Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1946 — Page 19

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EC. 16, 1948 MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1948

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Local - Deaths—

J. T. Elliott Funeral Set For Wednesday

Former Builder Dies In Washington, D. C.

Joel T. Elliott, former Indianapolis construction firm president, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortu- | ary. Mr. Elliott, who was 82, died Saturday at his home in Washington, D. C., where he had lived for the past 10 years. He had been in| the construction business 50 years) and while in Indianapolis was presi- | dent of the State Construction Co.! here.

TOYS FOR RILEY—Pupils at school 30, of 40 N. Miley ave.,

assist in packing toys to be given to children at Riley hospital. Left fo right are Rose Marie Harrington, |-B, and Don Mantooth,

High = Sung For P. L. Boeglen

Former Insurance Agent Dies Here

Requiem high mass was to be sung at 9 a. m. today in Holy Angels Catholic church for Philip L. Boeg-

. |len, retired insurance agent. Burial

hi be in St. Joseph's. | Mr, Boeglen, who was 80, died] | Friday in his home, 2204 N. Bosart lave. A native of Jefferson county, he had lived in Indianapolis 61 years. He had been an agent for the National Sick and Accident In-

surance Co. before his retirement!

20 years ago.

' He also operated a bicycle repalr shop on the North side. He had

| taught school in Jefferson county and Rising Sun before he moved to

Indianapolis.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rose three daughters, Rosella E. Smith, Chicago, and Mrs. Helen M; Osterman and

Marie Boeglen; Mrs.

Frances Olinski and George Hunt, all 4-B pupils. " He built the first unit of Riley ~

a native of Putnam county and! was a member of North Park MaDr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor ators) Services were to be held in Denver, Colo, today for Presley H. of All Souls Unitarian church, will; Wilmeth, former Indianapolis resident who died Friday in Los Angeles,

hi ital d be f Indian-, ero wins ani ncn. we PP@Sl@y H. Wilmeth Rites sonic lodge. Most of his life was To Be Held i in Colorado spent in this city. onduct the services. | Cal. Survivors include two daughters, | He was the father of Roy F. Wilmeth and Delbert O. Wilmeth, In-

"pe had been making his ¢ built-in Miss Madeline Elliott and Mrs. dianapolis automobile dealers, and recently he + di N Walter F. Myers, both of Washing- home with a daughter, Mrs. Bessie M. Brown of Los Angeles. ype dial, Mr. Wilmeth was associated with |

on; a granddaughter, Mrs. Jean antz, Washington; a great-grand-son, Warren FP. Wantz, Washington; ve brothers, James F. Elliott, Guy R. Elliott and William J. Elliott, all Perintendent. of Putnam county, and Leon D Also , surviving are two other Mrs. Grace D. Hammeond Elliott and Newton E. Elliott, both daughters, Mrs Edith Curtze, oo 0 coon Ham. |

of Indianapolis. Boulder, Colo, and Mrs, Ruby | Hedges, Denver, Colo, six grand- {mond, 3148 Central ave. will be at

hildren, and t eat-grandchil- [2:30 Pp. m. today in Flanner & Bu-| laren une. Wo. reat {chanan mortuary with burial in| Crown Hill Johnson of RR. 3, Box 176, will Mrs. Hammond died Saturday in| be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Shir- Gertrude A. Seward [St. Vincent's hospital at the age ley Brothers Central chapet and Services for Mrs. Gertrude A.| of 76. She was a native of Thern'Seward of 3342 N. New Jersey st. town but had lived in Indianap-

burial will be in Floral Park, S BN a ve 2 2 Mrs. Johnson, who was 73, died olis most of her life. e was the | will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Kirby | }wife' of the late Robert F. Ham-

turday ternoon in Lo h Saturday af n po Hl mortuary. Burial will be in Crown | mond and was a member of the

pital.. She was the wife of Benjamin Johnson and had resided Hill | Tabernacle Presbyterian church and |

ere 60 years. Mrs. Seward died Saturday night | the Federal club. Surviving, besides her husband, y. tive of| Surviving are two sisters, Miss are four sons, Carl Johnson and in Methotisi ROSPILal. A nauv Margaret Poundstone, as Pred Johnson, both of Indianapolis: Fowler, she had resided here 41 and Mrs. Ida Barrick, Seymour, and Oscar Johnson, Cincinnati, O, and Years and was a member of the ig, granddaughters, Miss Sally

Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer- Mrs. Walter R. Foltz and Mrs. John ica here for 20 years and served H. Newlin, and four grandchildren, most of that time as assistant su- ‘all of Indianapolis. |

26-95

Georgia Ann Johnson

Services for ‘Mrs. Georgia Ann

American Benjamin Johnson Jr., Loomis, Cal: First Baptist church. She was 70.| Ann Hammond and Miss Marybeth ili hree daughters, Mrs. Edith Welsh, (Her husband, Orrin A. Seward, died gammond, both of Indianapolis. ulit-in an- ndianapolis; Mrs. Velma Rossi, August 1945. a ye incinnati, O., and Mrs, Dorothy | surviving are two daughters, Miss . riod style. Yates, Mince; a brother, andy Helen D. Seward and Mrs. Roger Zrh Antreasian

Morris, Wheeling, W. Va.; 11 grand-,G. Hormell; two sons, Jack T.| Funeral services for Zarh Anchildren, and 12 great-grandchil- Seward and Robert H. Seward; {treasian, a tailor here 25 years, will dren. | three sisters, Mrs. George w. Stoner, | { be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the

| Jordan funeral home. Mr. An-

|treasian, who was 66, died Saturday | following a heart attack at Illinois A NEW GIFT IDEA for Those Who Have

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{and Washington st. He had been employed by the firm lof A. J. Treat & Son and had lived

{in Indianapolis 25 years, coming i {here from Turkey. He resided at Everything | 3129 Robson st. Surviving are his wife] Mr

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Takouhi Antreasian; two sons, Fi { Z. Antreasian, and Berj Antrgasian, | both of Indianapolis. a brother, An- | treas Antreasian, New York City; a sister, Mrs. Dikran Kandigan, New

CARRIERS { York, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Daniallian. went CONVENIENT! v tecords PRACTICAL! Henry M. Bartle o with the ECONOMICAL! Services for Henry M. Bartle, retired carpenter, will be at 9:30 a. m of your. No more bottles broken falling out of sacks. Given one tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving

{ Hill chapel and burial will be in | Austin, Mr. Bartle, who was 87, died Saturday night in the home of his son, Orin C. Bartle, 56 N. Denny st. | A native of Scott county, he had {lived most of his life in Austin be- | fore coming to Indianapolis 14 years ago. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge in Austin and the Ma- | sonic lodge. { Surviving, besides his son, are two daughters, Mrs. Eva Phegley, In|dianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Perry, |Ida Grove, Iowa; two other sons, | George Bartle and Loren Bartle,

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Mrs, Sosella E. Smith, both of In-

dianapolis, and eight grandchildren.

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THE IN DIANAROLI TIMES

| Mrs. Fannie Williams

Services f6t Mrs, Fannie Williams, linotype operator, were to be at 10:30 a. m. today in Moore mortuaries Peace chapel and burial was to follow in Crown Hill. Mrs. Williams, who was 61, died Saturday at St. Vincent's hospital. A resident of Indianapolis for the past 30 years she formerly was employed in composing rooms of various printing establishments in Indianapolis for a number of years. Born in Morgan county, Mrs. Willlams was a member of the Mar- | tinsyille Methodist church, | Surviving are her husband, Oscar A. Williams, and a brother, Fred { Ferguson, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lettie Hicks

Mrs. Lettie Hicks, who died here Thursday, was to be buried in | Floral Park following services at 1 p. m, today in Patton funeral home.

Baptist church. lived at 229 W. 21st st.

kett, both of Indianapolis,

A native of Madison, Mrs. Hicks had resided in Indianapolis 40 years and was a member of Mt. Paran She was 33 and

Survivors include ber husband, Vander Hicks, and three nephews, Clifford Malone and Clarence Bas-~ and

%

R. W. Messersmith Dies at Home

Employed 25 Years At Supply Company

Raymond W. Messersmith, an em~ ployee of Central Rubber & Supply Co., dled yesterday in his home, 822 Union st. He was 64. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30.p. m. in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral home followed by burial in Crown Hill,

years, he worked for the supply company for 25 years. He was active in Masonic and other fraternal organisations. Mr. Messersmith was a member

dianapolis chapter §, R.. A. M, Murat Shrine, Raper Commandery

cer of the Royal Arcanum.

Francisco, @al,

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Survivors are his wife, Marie; his father, John J. Messersmith, San and three halfbrothers, John, Louis and Theodore Messersmith, all of San Francisco.

William B. Smock

Services for Wilflam B. Smock of 2120 W. Walnut st. were ti be held at 10 a. m. today in Conkle funeral home and burial was to be in Glenn Haven cemetery. Mr. Smock died Friday in City hospital after an illness of several (years. He was 49 and a lifélong resident ‘of the city. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Smock; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Stafford, and Miss Norma Jean Smock, both of Indianapolis; four sons, Raymond B8mock, Charles Smock and Willlam Bryant Smock Jr, all of Indianapolis, and Ralph Smock, Hamilton, O., and a brother, Isaac Smock, Indianapolis.

Mrs. John T. LaMont

Services are scheduled at 10 a. m. Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs, Alice Irene LaMont, former Indianapolis resident, who died Friday in her home at Winnipeg, Canada. Burial will be at Connersville. Burvivors are her husband, John T. LaMont; a son, John Teetor, Chicago; two brothers, Franklin H. Nelson, Indianapolis, and William F. Nelson, Hollywood, Fla, and a sister, Miss Myrtle } Nelson, Indian-

PAGE 19 Alfred T. Penick .

Services for Alfred T. Penick, 3111 Olney st, who died Saturday in City hospital, will be held af 1' p. m. tomorrow in the O. 'M. O. Willis & Son chapel.” Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Penick, who was 63, wis born in Green county, Ky., and lived here 30 years. He was employed by the Sinclair Refining Oo, Survivors art his wife, Mrs. Hasel Penick; three sisters, Mrs, Crealia Gilmore and Mrs. Lizzie Gowdy, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Sallle Johnson, Danville, Ky., and three brothers, Arthur Penick, Campbellsvile, Ky, Spencer, Penick, Lebanon, Ky, and Sam

| Penick, Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. Jessie Steward Mrs. Jessie Steward, Portage, Wis, native, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Hatch, 341 Harvard pl. She was

75. Mrs, Stewart had lived here two years, Survivors besides Mrs. Hatch are a brother, Willlam Turner, Mil. waukee, Wis, and two grandchile dren. Services will be held at

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