Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1951 — Page 9

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FRIDAY, APR. 6, 1951

Mrs. Hulda Herring Services Will Be Tomorrow Florence Harris

For Retired Athenaeum Aid

Services Are Set

Planned Refuge for Is Dead at 81

Motherless Children Services for Joseph Seehofer, Mrs. Hulda Bell Her ring whose "oared assistant manager of the ’ " Athenaeum, will be at 8 p. m, illness upset her plans to adopt/tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan unfortunate children, was to be Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown buried at Edinburg following Hill Cemetery. services at 1 p. m. today in Farley, Mr. Seehofer, who was 81, died Funeral Home. She was 63. [last night at his home, 467 VirOwner of a home at 2419 E. Troy [Shia A Ye Hess sulvived by his Ave.,. which she intended for a| wp. oo refuge for motherless children, Before his retirement 17 years Mrs. Herring died Wednesda in 280: r. Seehofer was one of the the home of a son. Hansel 527 Most active and ‘best known figN. King Ave. ’ jures associated with the Old GerShe had been in ill health for| an House, which later became the last year, since completion of the Athenaeum. At that time, her house and an operation at after 41 years of service, he was Methodist Hospital. She lived with|'0n0red at a dinner given by her som the last five weeks. {members of the city’s oldest famPrior to her illness, ‘she and a ilies of German descent. sister, Mrs. Bert Noble, had op- Came to U.S. in 1890

erated: the Troy Heights Market. A native of Louisville, Mrs, Herr-| A native of Donzdorf, Germany,

ing lived at Edinburg before mov-| MT Seehofer came to the United

| Joseph Seehofer

ing to Indianapolis in 1925. She | States in 1890. He worked three,

was a member of Second Free Years 4s a waiter in New York Methodist Church. {before moving to Indianapolis. Other survivors include three Attracted by the ‘architecture of brothers, John, Benjamin, and/the Old German House, he became Clay Whitlock; two other sisters, |Interested in the club and worked Mrs. Mattie Hines and Mrs. Oma !there as a waiter for five years. Bay, all of Indianapolis; and four! As bartender and assistant grandchildren. {manager for the remainder of his

service at the club, ‘Mr. Seehofer Andrew Cook

weathered prohibition by dfsAndrew Cook, an associate pensing sodas and soft drinks. with the American Stove Co. for Wa Bk repeal of the 18th 35 years, died this. morning in his ~™Mendment in August, 1933, he home, 3312 Washington Blvd. He resumed serving of his favorite was 85 and had been retired ‘or PtVerage—beer. 10 years. Visited Germany in 1934" Born in Royalton, Mr. Cook o . : had lived here 63 years. He was, On€ of his most prized possesa member of the Presbyterian! ONS Was a large silver tray, still Church at White Lick. jin his home, commemorating his Private services will be at 2 25th anniversary with the Athep. m. tomorrow. Burial will be Raum. Even since his retirement, in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Seehofer had taken much Survivors are his wife, Nora, Pleasure from preparing the outand a daughter, Mrs. Earl Nogle, 9007 garden for the summer both of Indianapolis. |Season.

In> 1934 he toured his native Mrs. Mary Herroid {Germany to see places for which he had not had time or money Services for Mrs. Mary Herroid, \ when he lived there. who died Wednesday, will be heid| Mr. Seehofer was a member of at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Simp-|the Turners Club, Old German son Methodist Church, of which House and Loyal Order of Moose.

she, was a member. Burial will be Mrs. Lenna Canary

in New Crown. . Mrs. Herroid, who was 66, was, born in Rockvale, Tenn. She had Mrs. Lenna Canary, native of been a resident of Indianapolis 25 Washington, Ind., died ast. night years and lived at 445 Drake St. in her home at 3429 N. /Capitol Survivors include her husband, Ave. She was 59. Norman; a son, Charlie Williams,| Mrs. Canary had lived “in Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Nancy most of her life before moving to! Elliott, Nashville, Tenn.; and a Washington most 6f her life hebrother, John Elliott, Murfrees-| fore moving to Indianapolis two boro, Tenn.

‘years ago. She was a member [San Diego.

fol KRW ON AYE LT a USE ra

Joseph Seehofer

|there of the First Baptist Church and the order of Eastern Star, i Survivors include three daugh'ters, Miss Betty Canary and Mrs. Ruth Drach, both of Indianapolis, land Mrs. Jean Katic, Midland,’ Pa.; and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m., Sunday in the Gill Mortuary, Washington. Burial will be in| Washington. . |

Mrs. Eima L.'Pinnall

Mrs, Emma L. Pinel, 90-year-old native of Atlanta, Ga., died this morning in the home of her! daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Droke,! 2400 W. 42d St., where she had! been living the past 15 years, Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Patterson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Atlanta. Surviving besides the daughter

{

are a son, Ralph N., Atlanta; and

three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Peek and Mrs. Myra J. Bennett, Atlanta, and Mrs. Cora D. Brown, ChattanQoga, Tenn.

Clarence Huntsinger Clarence Warden Huntsinger, map finisher for George F. Cram! Co., Inc., for 29 years, K will be buried in Floral Park Cemetery after services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Conkle West Michigan Funeral Home. He died yesterday at home, 1525 Cruft St. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Huntsinger was a| member of Pleasant Run Boule, | 'vard Evangelical and Reformed | Church. He was 48. i Surviviors include three broth-| ers, Harvey A., Oaklandon; Ches-| ter, Indianapolis, and Fay, O.,'

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Dies in Miami

Former Resident Here

Mrs. Florence Harris, former

Indianapolis resident, died yesteeday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Sturdivant, in Miami, ! Fla. 8he was. 80. { , A native of Spencer, | Harris had lived in Indianapolis, most of her life before moving to! Florida last year. She was a member of the Second Presby-| tertan Church and Spencer Club! here and the Methodist Church in| Miami. | Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Drescher Fu-| neral Home in Spencer. Rurial will also be in Bpencer.

iin Surviving besides the daughter,

are two sons, Col. Paul A. Harris, | | Ft! McPherson, Ga., and Harry L:| {Indianapolis;” a sister, Mrs. Stella] |Drescher, Spencer; two grand{daughters and two great-grand-daughters.

Mrs. Harriet Biggert

Mrs. Harriet Biggert, who lived at 5609 Broadway, died last night in Genéral Hospital. She was 85 and had lived in Indianapolis 12 years. ? A native of Jeffersonville, Mrs. Biggert taught school there for 15 years before her marriage. She was a member of the Baptist Church at New Albany. Services and burial will be in Jeffersonville. ; Sole immediate survivor is a sister, Mrs. Forest H. Sampson, with whom*she had been living.

Mrs. Alice Alexander

Services for Mrs. Alice D. Alexander, who died Wednesday at her home, 743 N. California St., will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in. Stuart Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be inn New Crown Cemetery.

She was 76.

Born in Chattanooga, Mrs. Alexander had lived here about 30 years. She was a member of Simpson CME Church.

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AMERICA'S LARGEST RETAIL

PIE INDIANAROLIS TIMES :

PAGE 9

Services for Mrs. Rosa R.|

Brown, who died Nrednesqay In!schoolteacher, will be buried in morning at the home of his Crown Hill following services. at daughter, Mrs. Katherine Horner,

‘her home, 310 W*New York, Apt.| 35, will be held at 1:30 p. m. to-|

Had Moved to Florida morrow in Conkle West Michigan 1 Pp. m. tomorrow in Peoples Fu-|

Street Funeral Home. Burial will| be.in Crown Hill. >’

Born in Butler: County, Ken-,' Bol tucky, 75 years ago, Mrs. Brown ag0, Mrs.. Smith was graduated mother, Mrs, Gertrude Parker: a had been a resident of India ap« from the former Blaker's Teach- son, Walter, both of Indianapolis; wh ers College here and began teach: {two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gebhart, Mrs. Ing this time, she was employed ing 4n Public School No. 23 qn Fduntaintown, and Mrs. Relda F. by the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. 1910. She retired about 20 years Gebhart,

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 280.

olis for the past 34 years. '

George Allen, of Indianapolis; a

sister, Mrs. Minnie Givens, Qual- ©f Bethel AME Church.

ity, Ky., and a grandson.

Alvin H. Kursch

Services for Alvin H. Kursch, Frank Allen

resident of Anderson since 1906, were to be held at 4 p. m. today

fillah Cemetery. He was 58.

Anderson. He was last seen alive on Tuesday. A native of

Lithuania, Mr.

Kursch was in the scrap iron busi- Who was 59, had lived here about: ness. He was a member of the SIX years. He was a member of

Shaare Tefillah Temple in Indi-t anapolis. |

Survivors include three brotn- a sister,

ers, Abe, Isaac, and Aaron; and

Anderson.

Mrs. Myrtle Partlow

Mrs. Myrtle Partlow, formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, R.R.3, Franklin, where she had been living the past year. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in Moore and Kirk Northeast Chapel. - Burial will be in Southerland Park. Mrs. Partlow was a native of

most of her life before moving to Franklin. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Survivors include a son, Russell E., Franklin; a sister, Mrs. Cora Carney, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Frank and Walter, Indianapolis.

LOCAL DEATHS

Ms. Rosa R. Brown . Mrs. Mary P. Smith

{a cousin, Roy Pope 8r., of In-| Burial will be in Mooresville. || dianapolis. : z __ —_

Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, an & Co. employee for five years, followed by burial in Shaare Te- Were held at 10 a. m. today in| Stuart Mortuary Chapel. Burial Mr. Kursch was found dead to- Yas to be in New Crown Cemeday in his room at the YMCA, tery. ;

808 Fayette St. .

both of Indianapolis, and a brothtwo sisters, Mrs, Joseph Lipschitz er, Dewey Edson, Pasadena, Cal. and Miss Gertrude Kursch, all of Cal. ’

Benjamin Parker |

Services Arranged Benjamin Harrison Parker, operator of a Jack Horner filling ‘Mrs. Mary P. Smith, a retired station on Highway 29, died this|

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Services for Frank Allen, King-|

He died Wednesday at home, ! |

Born in Cincinnati, Mr. affen.|

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