Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1938 — Page 8
PAGE 8
MRS. O'CONNOR, MOTHER OF CITY
OFFIGIAL, IS DEAD |
* Charles S. Denny, Father of City Businessman, Dies on Coast.
Mrs. Clara E. O'Connor, mother of George T. O'Connor, president of the City .Plan.Commission and Zoning Appeals. Board, who died Saturday at her home, 649 E. 44th St,
is to.be buried at:Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Leo C. McNamara, 4349 Washington Blvd. and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. She was 70. Mrs.. O'Connor was born in Indianapolis and was the last surviving daughter of Capt. Thomas Madden, prominent in early Indianapolis history. She had lived here all her life and was a graduate of St. John’s Academy and a member of St. Joan of Arc Church. Mrs. O'Connor was the widow of Christopher A. O’Connor. Survivors besides George O'Connor and Mrs. McNamara are two other sons, Harlan and Louis; another daughter, Mrs. Florence Walsh, New York, and 23 grandchildren.
I CHARLES S. DENNY, father of | {oH
Paul C. Denny, Indianapolis businessman, died yesterday morning at his home in EI Cajon, Cal. He was 71. In addition to his son, Mr. Denny is survived by his wife, of El Cajon,
and a brother, Travis, also of In-| yan
dianapolis. Funeral services will be - held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Forest Lawn Mausoleum at Glendale, Los
Angeles. EDWIN J. AMTHOR, 3763 Broadway, war veteran and lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after an “illness of two weeks, is to be buried
at Crown Hill following funeral services at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He i
was 62. Mr. Amthor served in the Span-ish-American War and the World War. He was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite and the Shrine, and attended Zion Evangelical Church and Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. - Survivars are the wife, Mrs. Ann Louise Amthor; mother, Mrs. Catherine Amthor, Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. William Andrews, Indianapolis, and a brother, Arthur, San Francisco.
EDWARD E. EICH, 102 N. State Ave., retired paint foreman for the Pennsylvania | Railroad, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried at Holy Cross cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home, and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. He was 74. Mr. Eich was born at Jeffersonville and came to Indianapolis when he was 18. He retired in 1928. He was a member of Holy Cross Church, Modern Woodmen of America and the Holy Name Society of the church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary Eich; two daughters, Mrs. Charles P. Hanrahan and Mrs. George Newton; two sons, William and Edward, Jr.,, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Frank, Jeffersonville.
JOHN V. HOSTETLER, retired Indianapolis policeman, who died yesterday at the home of his. son, LaW¥tence Hostetler, 425 W. 31st St., aftér an illness of two weeks, is to be buried ‘at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m, tomorrow at Tyner Funeral Home. He was 85. Mr. Hostetler was born {n Morgan County and had been a resident of Indianapolis many years, retiring from the police department 14 years ago. Survivors besides Lawrence Hostetler are another son, C. E. Hostetler, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Harriman, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Brightwell and Mrs. John Bowyer, both of Elk ‘City, Okla.; brother, Willis Hostetler, West Franklin, and seven grandchildren.
Lo MERRILL THIESING, 5560 N. Pennsylvania St., secretary-treasur-er of the Thiesing Veneer Co., who died of a bullet wound Saturday, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. He was 45. Mr. Thiesing was found lying in the veneer company building, 1544 W. McCarty St., shot through the right temple and died at Methodist Hospital, according to Dr. Frank B. Ramsey, deputy coroner, who investigated. Mr. Thiesing was born in Indianapolis and had been prominent in . social activities, being a member of Calvin | Prather Masonic Lodge. Scottish Rite, Shrine, Highland Golf and Country Chub and Kiwanis Club. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ica S. Thiesing; daughter, Miss Mildred Thiesing; son, Merrill Thiesing Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Home show officials who are to dismantle. the Williamsburg home at the State Fair Ground and reconstruct it at the Wellington Estates are (left to righty Orval Williamson, architect of the home;
i nn
‘the centerpiece’
ANDERSON—Mrs. Rose Lee Grant, 75. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs, Paul Campbell Mrs. Nettie Brenner, Mrs. Donna Sk 1d ; son, Orville. . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Myrtle ’ 8. Dufton, Mrs. peal Fora and Mrs. Ruth Murrill; son,
ANGOLA—Mrs. Belle V. Hunt, 73. Survivors: Hushand, Theodore; two daugh-
ters; one so John Miller, 81. Survivor: Wife, Mandy. 74.
AUBURN—William Augustus Leins, : . Wife,
PICKNELL- Joseph re 178. Rae vivors: Son, Fred; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Wade. RAZIL—Benjamin J. Hendrix, 62. SurWife, Mae; son, Edwin; brother,
CHURUBUSCO—Wilfred M. Yant, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; brothers, ve Sfihur and Ward; mother, Mrs. Luisa
SS NNERSVILLE.-Atbort Lawrence Clark, 42, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall; wife, Marie; .son, Robert; brothers, Charles, John and Oliver. Mrs. Mel Stant, Survivors: "Husband;
nia Bates and Mrs. Susan Klaus. 8 s EJ CYNTHIANA — Mrs. Louetta Stevens, 66. Survivors: Husband, sons, Lawrence and daughters, Miss Morris Montgomers, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Huri; sisters, Miss Belle Calvert and Mrs, Willard Gray. DELPHI—Mrs. Elizabeth Houmard, 62. Survivors: Father, Jacob Menjhger Stepson, Enis Houmard; sister, Chapman; brothers, William, Levi Mellinger. DEMOTT—Mrs. Hilda DeHaan, 74. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. John Greve and Mrs. Charles Dorn; sons, Nicholas, Andrew and Frank. ’ EVANSVILLE—Henry James Neidig. 60. SurWvors: Wife, Susanna; sister, Mrs. Bruce Schreck. : Mrs. Mary Woodruff Young, 78. Surviv< ges! Daughiers. Mrs. Roy C. Judd and Mrs. da Hedderich: sons, George and James. FARMERSBURG—J. Frank McCrocklin, 73. Survivors: Wife, Millie; son, Virgil; gaughter Geneva; Sisters, Mrs. Sue Sparks, Ada Buchanan and Mrs. Helen" wil: 1°: "brother, William FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Rena Cramer, 63. Survivor: Husband, Frank.
FOWLER—Charles Allen Livingston, 53. Survivors: Wife, Della; daughter. Mrs.
ssie Flood; sons, Clarence and Hartsel;
Calvert
John
sisters, Mrs. Leo Gunnels and Mrs. Bessie Games: brother, Lawrence. ; FRANCESVILLE—Mrs. Louise Guiwein, 80. Survivors: Husband, Philip; Satighier, Mrs. Angeline Von Tobel; sons, Philip J Conrad, Fred, Adam, hn and Cari! brother, Conrad Koch.
FRANCISCO—Mrs, Pearl fF arpleom, 25.
s : Frank and Harold Jean; parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins; sisters, Mrs. Bert
brother, John Fries; sisters, Mrs. Sophro-
S. Ttchuinger and: Mrs..
STATE DEATHS
Harbinson, "Mrs. Gladys Davis and Mrs. Omar Bilderback; brother, Harold Adkins.: GREENSBURG—MTrs. Survivors: Husband; sons Joyce, Ji Geor, e; daughters, Mrs. renyiotta | Bohrels rs. Angelina Hicks, Mrs. C Ry no) Mrs. Helen Calender; Veerkamp; sisters, Mrs. Flora Pp, Mrs. . Clara Brancamp, Mrs. Lucy Parker and Mrs. Jennie Ruble, GREENSBURG—Charles Seward, 42. Survivors: and Billy. GREENTOWN—MTrs. Hamler, 72. “Survivors: Husband, Ralph; daughters, Verlie Speck and IS. Nellie Randall; son, Ed: br other. Henry
Martha _Lurenna
Lurenna;: sisters, Mrs. Rose Doty and Mrs.
Margaret Mercer. -
HARTFORD CITY—MTrs. Blanche V. Myers, 42. Survivor: Husband, Herbert. : TINGBURG — Grant Morgan, Survivors: Wife, Howard: daughter, Mrs. Robert Conrad; brothers, Sam and Pleasant; sisters, Mrs. Asbury Hall, Mrs. Hallack Davison, Mrs. Elta Davison and Mrs. John Harrison.
HUNTINGTON—Richard E. Brennan, 72: Survivors: Natalie; sons, Richard, aymond; Josephine Egan .and Mrs. El Mrs. Ida Overholt, 72. _ Survivor: ter, Mrs. Hariot Forsythe.
JASPER—Ben Schuetter, fe, Lena; sons, Hilbert, Dennis; daughters, Mrs. bert. Misses Marcella, Anna Mae a v Lou; brothers, Fred, Martin, George, Raymond and ‘Leo: sisters, 'Fuhs, Mrs. Au ist Kuntz, Mrs. John op hn Schulte. . LAFAYETTE—Mrs.’ “Huffman, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mary Minnie Yauch, My Effie Lange and Mrs. - Josephine hompson: sister, Mrs. Ira Roude ush; Ens Orth Boyer.
s = »
LEO—Wayne Fredrickson, 32. su rvivors: Father, Sherman; son, Robert; broth- : sisters, Mrs. Anna KiopfinPauline Gaifling and iss Sarah Fredrickson. LOGANSPORT—Jesse Haas. 58. “Survivors: Son, Harry; sister, Mrs. Fred Nord;
brother, Russell." MARION—Mrs. Ruth B. Martin, 44. Survivors: Husband, Chester; = sisters, Mrs. Leeton Strickler and Miss Hazel Badger; brother, Lawrence Badger. MOORELAND— Leroy Grim, ne, Survivors: Brothers, Albert and Jam
54, Survivors:
Rowe-
0 Survivors: Wife. Annabelle; sons, George dguenter. Miss Catherine Guffin: 04 Mrs. S. C.
auzy. MULB LER Clara “A. Bryan, Survivors: Son, wrence; daughter, Mrs. Smith Seig ae ei brother Joseph mi
UNCIE—Dr. Clarence G. Rea, 58: Sur-.
and | Mauck and Mrs.
vio Wife, es; sons, - George Richard Rea; sister, Mrs. Judson Mars NEW CASTLE Me Mary J. Roll, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. son; sons, Sam’ and Norris.
OTWELL—Verne McGowan, 48. Sur-
Thiesing, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Mathers, Media, Ill, and Mrs. Irma Miller, Indianapolis, and a brother, W. H. Thiesing, Indianapolis.
MRS. LUCY STRANGE REYNOLDS is to be buried tomorrow at Danville, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Primitive Baptist Church, 3900 W. 10th St. Mrs. Reynolds, who was 76, died in Methodist Hospital after being ill six weeks.
She was a native of Danville and had been a resident of Indianapolis 20 years. Survivors inglude her husband, Jesse; four sons, Verne, Lyle and George of Indianapolis, and Silas of Arizona; five daughters, Mrs. Anna Jones of Waukegan, Ili, Mrs. Goldie Chaplin of Connersville; Mrs. Mary Wills, Mrs. Willa Daily and Mrs. Laura McCarthy, of Indianapolis; 19 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren..
EDWARD L. PERRY, Indianapolis resident for 40 years, is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Crown Hill after funeral services at 2 p. m. at the home, 2603 College Ave. Mr. Perry, who was 72, was a retired electrical engineer. He was born in Edinburg, worked for Kingan & Ce. 18 years and retired eight years ago. He was a member of the
Junior: Order of United American Mechanics. : Survivors include his wife, Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Sadie M. Chitwood, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gertrude Carwnan, Ladoga; a stepdaughter, Miss Betty Glass, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.
MES. IDA CORNWELL is to be buried in the Oakland Cemetery at Montezuma Wednesday. She died vesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cox, 614 N. Denny St. Mrs. Cornwell, who was 66, was a member of St. Philip Neri Cathcolic Church and the Third Order of St. Francis. : . Funeral services are to be held at 8 a. m. Wednesday at the Voigt Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the church. Survivors include Mrs. Cox; two sons, Theodore and Clarence Cornwell, both of Kokomo; three sisters,
Mrs. Emma Reirden, Montezuma;
[as IY Co.|
pt
NOIS ST, ¢/
nl alu
AIL R
Edinburg Christian Church and the
Miss Maude Schere, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella McMurtrey, Connersville, and two brothers, James and John Schere of Montezuma,
JESSE B. NEALIS, who had lived |? in Indianapolis 21 years, is to be
buried at- Frankfort Wednesday. Fu-
neral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Harold Buchanan, Lebanon. Mr. Nealis, who was 52, was a salesman for the Sedwick Commis-
sion Co. He was a member of the’ ‘Elks and had lived at the Hotel
Antlers for many. years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Julia M. Shaw; his mother, Mrs. Edwin Kirkpatrick, Muncie, and two |¢ sisters, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Bess Applegaté, Muncie.
MRS. GRACE B. GREENE, widow of Maj. George S. Greene, who died last night at her home, 1635 Central Ave., Apt. 4, is to be buried at Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. She was 57. ’ She was born at Greenfield and lived here 35 years. She was a member of the Broad Ripple Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include a son, Donald K., Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Nema VanHoy, Indianapolis; two brothers, William Kiger, East St. Louis, Ill, and Charles Kiger, Greenfield,
JAMES W. O'BRIEN, retired train dispatcher, who died yesterday at
his home, 3237 Ruckle St., after an’
illness of six months, is to be buried
at Holy Cross Cemetery following
funeral services at 9 a. m. to morrow
at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. :
He*was 79.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Julia’
O’Brien; two sons, Francis and James O’Brien; two daughters, Mrs. L. J. Filcer and Mrs. G. S. Glass; brother, M. A. O'Brien, and seven grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
——
Frank vasks and| 1
Wife; sons, Charles Robert, “Jack | ©
Clarence and’
VERNON-—George oe amin. 52.: | terday to Charles E. Wagner, show
Perry and Mrs. Chastain | President, and Mr. Cantwell,
95.
Robert Nichol-
Atk tiinson; Sbratnoes,
__.SHELB Survivors:
trad.
of the 17th ‘ansual ‘Hom phew,
which closed yesterday. &.
7500 ATTEND FINAL EXHBT
Builders. Forecast Renewed Interest in Colonial Housing Designs.
Indianapolis “home builders: today
| forecast that a new interest in co65. Roma; 5081S, Gilbert and
lonial house design’ and new stimulus to house building would result from, the 17th. annual Indianapolis Home Show, which closed last night’ at the State Fair Grounds. "A record throng of more than 7500
: | persons, including - several : Indiana
mayors, attended the: final showing
nd | of the Williamsburg house and other
exhibits in the two-acre display yesterday. J. ‘Frank Cantwell, ‘mandging director of the show, said yesterday’s
‘{ attendance marked the largest clos-
ing day crowd in home show history. Many new homes which will be constructed throughout the State
this year and next will embody in
design and landscape setting as well as furnishings and appointments of the Williamsburg period as expressed at the show, he said.
The visiting mayors and builders |
from Indiana cities paid tribute yes-
yore Wife. Wilma: son. Har Miss. Dorothy McGowan; fa ain McGow! OWENSVILLE—Thom mas Robb, ‘80. vivors: ‘Son, John; -dau Bers: ‘Mrs.
: daughier. i=
Surerve hones sister, Mrs. Alice Kelley: iner. Aaron. PIERCETON—Mrs. Ethel Richhart. Survivors:: Husband; daughter, Mrs, Beebe; son, Ivan ’Werthenberger
PRINCETON—MTrs. Stella Mae ods, 33. Survivors: Husba: imon Howard; daughter, Jewel; brother, Bilis Capps. RICHMOND—Alexander W, Angerson 54, Survivors: Wife, Florence; mother, drs. Matilda Anderson; sisters, irs, Mary Conway, Ais Walter’ Irwin, Mrs. Belle RockMrs. Lau Mrs. Charles Lorénzo and
‘ng. SurvivMrs. Effie
DS aad ~Fra
Too Clark; mi, Oftutt. rk; : Bagley. aygnar, 2
® =
LBURN—Mrs: Jessie Eliz - tab Be. Survivors: * Husband, izabetty os ters, a luby 2 and Rose! moth Ma ort;
Br brothers rt, Sim iy Oe rome: sisters, Mrs. Bessie land and Mrs. Leota Jones.
YVILLE—Mrs. Rose Williams Husband, ayette; a: Sherman Becker; sii ors, alaye Warble, Mrs. Ella Conner and ennie Ewing. ‘TELL CITY--Mrs. smentine’, Birchler, 80. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Fred, Oscar and Louis; daughters, Mes. A. Oberhausen, Mis; Arthur Gnau, Mrs. Josie Schaefer ng Miss Midge Birchler; broth-
Louis “william Nhouas Snider. .83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Naomi Sutherland, sors, Jt -Henry; sisters, Sarah. Ann Fetter and Mrs. Netta Hicks: Brothers, John, Fred, Oliver and Robert TWELVE MILE—Mrs. Gertrude Grable, 34. Survivors: Husband, Ora: Mr. Mrs. Fred Hopkins; and Merril: daughter. SS. Grable: brother, Russell Hopkins; . Josephine Winegardner, Pownall Mari
S. and Mary Jani Edith Jean and Jean Lee Hopkin tH -
THI; QE
Fon
1, 400; Women
LRA only
a for a
+ Wes n n—Normal Hae te Hair, air, oy ir. Hair. POINTMENT Beta J rs 2snasvarssesnB fO0 $3 Permanents ... 01 e Murray, Shirley “Temple . Permane! ts, $1 Complete
» Ondidren (Bring the Croquignole
Cor. Ill. and Wash. *
RITE'S
’ GOOD VALUES ON LONG TIME CREDIT
Alterations
Repairs Free IT
| Tomotrow (Tuesday). and Every Night Thereafter Til
UNTIL 8:30 P. M. Rite shows an extra large line of i; MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS AND. SHOES - WOMEN’S WEAR AND JEWELRY
28 YEARS iK SAME - CATION
‘| Charles. Williams, manager,
‘him while he was
BAND TS SLUG. : GET $1213 LOOT OVER WEEK-END
Cab Driver Clubbed on Head; Robbers Break Into Two Grocery Stores.
Four men were diaged by bandits
J i mes weve Hlugget bY bafgis
glaries, in which loot estimated at|
. || $1213 was taken, were reported. over | the week-end. Danks : Di
ckerson, 25,: of 1820 ‘W.
n Michigan St. told police a man
| slugged ‘and robbed him of $15 at
| Hugh Bremmerman, , builder, od Oe D Pike. Horas | | Blake and New York Sts.
Builders’ Association president. ‘The home. formed
Cordie Terry, 34, of 845 S. Mis-
| souri St., cab driver, was clubbed
| on the, head and robbed of $2 by a “passenger” at 11th and Tie Ne Sts., he told police. Luther Shakleford, 22, of 2828 | crifton St., another cab driver, was attacked by two men and a woman in the 300 block Spring St. They got no money. Two robbers ‘took $15 from “the cash register of the Stan Grocery Store at 2616 Shelby St., while was serving a customer. ' . Messenger Robbed ‘Herman Roller, of 1919 N. Illinois St., reported he was robbed of $9.50 by ‘three: Negro youths who stopped
delivery in the 200 block E. 12th St.
Store, at 950 N. Pennsylvania St. Russell Eller, 54, of 1475 Roosevelt. Ave., was slugged and robbed of $2 by a bandit in the 800 block Ogden St., he reported. Ralph O. Hudler, of 3541 N. Meridian St., Aetna Insurance Co. official, reported a diamond ring valued at $750 stolen from his apartment yesterday afternoon: S. R. Davidson, of 1927 ‘Highland | Place, reported he lost $155 he had
promise that she would make the money “lucky.” He opened the package he believed contained his money exactly 24 hours after the woman
entrusted to a gypsy woman on the |
TWO BOY CAMPERS “ALMOST DROWNED
Wesley Fleenor, 12, of 1226 W. 34th St., and Garo Hagopian, 12, of 850 W. 20th St.. today were recovering from exposure after a camping trip that almost ended in ‘disaster. The boys throug sh
= began wading ‘an inundated corn field along the
bank of White River near Road 29, and found themselves swept into deep water by an une current. Young Fleenor was carried “downstream to a shallow spot, and Be managed § to ‘reach the South ba _ The other boy waded to the north shore, where Walter D. Ward, 3607 Balsam Ave. rescued: him.
REPORT LINDBERGH REVIVES DEAD HEART
LONDON, April 11 (U. P) ~The Daily ‘Sketch today said that: scientists under the direction of Col. Chares A. Lindbergh and Dr. Alexis Carrel have begun work on keep:
:
the heart of a dead man “alive” by an electric motor. Col. Lindbergh received permission from the French Goverment to conduct the experiment on St. Gildas Island, the Sketch said. The human experiment was preceded by
switch engine on the Belt Railroad
Annoying Tri Whistle Warns||
Sleeper of Fire
Annoyed by the tooting of a several hundred feet. behind his home ‘early today, J. E. Cameron,| 2120 N. Oxford St., jumped from: bed is idee side of hisshouset in| flames. Mr. Cameron: told police. he heard the short fast blasts of the engine whistle and getting up to investigate, smelled smoke ‘and discovered the fire. . ‘The unidentified train ee being y unable to leave their train when
they saw the. fire, tied their whistle :
down. . : Firemen responding to the alstm extinguished the blaze.. Damage to
ng | the side and attic of the house was|| estimated at $500. The blaze was
Sc and 10c STORE 17-21 E. Washington _. BASEMENT
_ ONE PRICE
‘SHOE REPAIR These Low Prices | ‘TODAY and EVERYDAY
Any dA ALE Fh 4 Pr.
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Women’s Leather , Note BH
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caused by a short circuit in the electric wires leading into the house, firemen said.
Are’ your soles wearing . WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE
one in which a rabbit's heart was|
kept “alive” in a glass-enclosed box for more than a year..
left and found it contained clipped
newspapers. Groceries and meats valued at
a drug [$100 were reported stolen from the store of Harry Silver, at 3709 E. 10th He :is employed at Haag’s Drug|St. *
Miss Mary Gottman, of 3337 Broadway, reported her purse containing’ $5 stolen by a purse snatcher in Pennsylvania St. in the 300 block. ‘Wilbur Chapman, of 3123 McPher-
son St, and Ernest Stags, of 3038
Martindale Ave. told police they fired: three shots at two men they surprised stealing coal from the ‘Hoosier Coal Co., in the 1300 block E.’ 30th St, where they are. employed.
Office equipment valued at $100 |
was taken from the E, E. Mitchell Veneer & Lumber Co. at 3711 E. 10th St., Curtis E. Cochran, official, reported to police.
1
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