Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1936 — Page 24

PAGE 24

SERVICES FOR KINDERGARTEN TEACHER SET

Mrs. Margaret S. Kennedy Was Founder of Voters’ League. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret S. Kenncdj/, 76, a resident here for the last nine years, who died at her home, 1427 N. Delaware-st, Wednesday, arc to be conducted at 10 tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospcct-st. Burial is to be in Pleasant View. Mrs. Kennedy, who was born in Shelby County, was widely known as a kindergarten teacher in the state and was a professor of domestic .science at Cotty College, Nevada, and Washburn University, Topeka, Kas. She was a graduate of Franklin College, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She v r as a founder of the League of Women Voters and a charter member of the Indiana War Mothers. Survivors are a son, Maj. Stanley Y. Kennedy, instructor-inspector of the United States Army, with headquarters here; a brother, Charles Stanley, Acton, and two grandchildren. Meat Inspector Dies Last rites for Patrick J. Tarpey, 54, retired government meat inspector, who died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 152 W. 9th-st, are to be held at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Monday morning. Burial Is to be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Tarpey was born in Brownsburg, but had lived here for many years. Survivors are four sisters, Misses Delia, Mary and Margaret Tarpey, residing here, and Mrs. Thomas .nney, Cleveland, O. Shade Rites Set Rites for Mrs. Anna Shade, 73, Montpelier, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Lingeman, 5133 N. Capitol-av, after an illness of three weeks, are to be conducted at 10 tomorrow in the Montpelier Methodist Church. Burial is to be at 2:30 at Lima, 0., where she was born. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Lingeman are her husband, George W. Shade, three sons, Raleigh Shade, Tulsa, Okla.; E. R. Shade of St. Louis, Mo., and Cloide C. Shade, Lexington, Ky., and a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Lamb, Toledo, O. Store Employe Dead Last rites for Miss Delia Dugan, who died Wednesday in the horns of a sister. Mrs. Catherine Collins, 2834 Ruekle-st, after an illness of two weeks, are to be held in the Brownsburg Catholic Church tomorrow at 9. Burial is to be in Pittsboro. Miss Dugan, who was 60, had been employed in the retail sales departments of stores in Indianapolis and Chicago for the last 20 years. She was born in Pittsboro. Survivors besides Mrs. Collins are two other sisters, Miss Mary Dugan and Miss Ellen Dugan, and three brothers, Patrick, Martin and John Dugan, all of Pittsboro. Dombroski Rites Set Last rites for Mrs. Eva L. Dombroski, lifelong resident of Indianapolis. are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Eighth Christian Church. Burial will be in Mount Jackson. Mrs. Dombroski, who was 65, died at her home, 3030 Kenwood-av, Wednesday after an illness of three months. She was a member of the Eighth Christian Church, Rebekah Lodge No. 395. and Meta Council No. 103. Degree of Pocahontas. Survivors are three sons. Harry, Owen and Alfred Dombroski; a sis-

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STATE DEATHS

ALBANY—James I. Pitser. Survivors: Wm*ow. Flossie sons. Neil. Leo and John; mother. Mrs Mary PRser; brother, Otis; sisters. Mrs John Boyle, Mr*. Sine, Urton and Mrs Anna Jester. CARMEL —A C. Jewett, 45. Survivors: Widow: sons. Joe and Thomas. CLARKES HILL Mrs. Ocia Kvger. 67. Survivors: Wtdower. Lawrence; daughters. Miss Allie Kvgrr and Mrs. Dora Brvant; brother. Charles Mahan: sisters. Mrs. Lillie Sims and Mrs. Alfred Bartholomew. DUNKIRK—Mrs. Dosha Almeda Bant*. 59 Survivots: Widower. Daniel; sons, Corbett, Claude; Chester. Ralph. Norman. Gordon and Mvron Bants; daughters. Mrs. Lora Stafford, Mrs. Pauline Frazier and Mr Madge Baker. ELKHART —Mrs. Julia F. Brubaker. 54 Survivors: Widower. Edward: brother. George Irwin. FORTMLLE Mrs Cvnthiann Dean. 97. Survivors: Sons, William and Oliver: daughters. Mrs. Clara Mitchell. Mrs. Jane Gardner, Mr.-. Ellen Craig; Mrs. Olive Wirkard. Mr*. Martha Davis. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. Clemma Corner; sister. Mrs. Hanna Christenson. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Margaret Norris, 94. Survivor; Daughter. Mrs. S. C. Fernmore. Mrs. Jesise Mav Large. 60 Survivors: Widower. James: daughters. Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs S. L Was* and Miss Edith Hernphill: sister. Mrs. J. W. Goodman. FRANCISCO—EIisha Aleorn, 83 Survivors; Son. Dalton; nephew and sewn nieces. GOSHEN—Mrs. Caroline Mav Thiele. 58 Survivors Son. Joseph; daughter. Elizabeth. Margaret, Jeanette and Eleanore: sister. Mrs. John Miexel; brother. Frank Miller. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Ellen Myers Kelly. 74 Survivors: Widower; two sons and a daughter. JEFFERSONVILLE William D. Chrlsman. 63 Survivors: Brother. Albert Chrisman; sister. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. KINGSTON—Mrs. Louisa Hartig. 82 Survivors; Son, Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Rose Caster. KNOX—Charles Hamilton Peters. 75. Survivors: Widow; son. Glen Peters. KOKOMO -Mrs. Mila May Witt. 63. Survivors: Widower, James; sons. Frank ter, Mrs. Alonzo Armstrong; her stepmother, Mrs. Jacob Stamm; a half-brother. Francis E. Stamm; two half-sisters. Mrs. Louis Carlson and Mrs. .Joseph Cohen, and 11 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. British Native Dies Here Funeral services for Mrs. George Greensmith, 71, who died at her home, 1137 W. 32d-st, yesterday, are to be conducted at 2 tomorrow at the home by the Rev. L. A. Mantle, Home Presbyterian Church pastor. Burial is to be in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Greensmith, who has 'lived here since 1913, was born in Yorkshire, England. She is survived by her husband and one son, the Rev. Horace C. Greensmith, minister of the First Congregationalist Church st Smithington, Conn. Kentucky Native Dies Funeral services for Earl Paul, who died suddenly yesterday in his home," 1028 N. King-av, are to be held in the home tomorrow at 1. The Rev. George B. Kimsey, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Paul, who was 34, was born in Kentucky, but had lived in Indianapolis for the last several years. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piul, and five brothers. Jesse, El wood, Garfield and Stanley Paul, all of Indianapolis, and Oliver Paul, Elmwood, O.

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Stokes, Walter and Wayne Hornaday; daughter. Mrs. Laura Pagent; sister, Mrs. Stella Ross. LAGRO— Mrs. Mary B Mussenbrook. 80. Survivors Daughter. Mrs. Anna Shoemaker; sister. Mrs. Adeline Glanz. LAGRANGE Mrs. Walter B. Tingley. 57. Survivors: Widower, son. five daughters and a brother. LAGRANGE Mrs. Walter B Tingley. 57. Survivors: Widower. son. Carl; daughters. Mrs Robert E Beisel. Misses Leona. Pauline, Madge and Katharine Tingley; brother. George Bevington. LAPEL—Mrs. Nancy Scott. 76. Survivors Son, Oral: daughters. Mrs. Charles Williams: Mrs. Charles Thornburg. Mrs. John Piersol. Mrs. Paul Bdwards and Mrs. Edward Teeters. LOGANSPORT—Miss Loretta May Genshaw. 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Genshaw. MADISON Edwin Gray. 80. Survivors: Sons. Arie. Irven. William. Nathaniel and Thomas; daughters. Mrs. Henry Warren, Mrs. Clarence Gordon. Mrs. William Hoeppner, Mrs. Russell Ellis Mrs. Charles Winscott and Miss Mary Eliza Gray. MISHAWAKA— Milton Jester. 80. Survivors: Sons. Clarence. Kenneth. Donald and Lester; daughters. Mrs. Adrian Gonter. Mrs. Donald Moon. Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. S. Boisinger: brother. Albert; sister. Miss Lillian Jester. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mary Clark Survivors: Son. D\ James Leeds: grandson. James; granddaughter. Miss Eva Dean Leeds. MILLGROVE—Mrs. Mary E. Shroyer. 83. Survivors: Son. Raymond: daughters. Mrs. A Becktel. Mrs. Ross Woods and Mrs. George Lcudecker. MORRISTOWN -Mrs. Etoile B. Pierson. Survivors: Son. William: daughters. Mrs. Harry Gordon and Mrs. Paul G. Williams; brother, Philo Mutz. MORGANTOWN—MiSs Jane Hamilton, 79. Survivor: Brother. MUNCH'—Mrs. Mary Boyer ' Uiher. Survivors: Nephews, Walter, Fra ~ and C. F Boyer. Clint A. Vardaman, 52. Survivors: Widow; son. Rav: daughter. Mrs. Florence Webber: father, Elvin Vardaman; brothers, Lester and Luther; sister, Mrs. Cassius Otvens. Mrs. Maida V. Coate. Survivors: Sons. Richard and Eugene: sisters, Mrs. Lettie Worley. Mrs. Nira Jones. Mrs. Alsie Herman, Mrs Mima Woodworth and Mrs. Agnes Schatz. PLYMOUTH—Harvev L. Gui Se. 50. Survivors: Widow, Esther: sisters, Mrs. Grace Garner and Mrs. Maude Moon; brothers, Mark. Earl and Perry Gui"°. RICHMOND—Mrs. Esther *_ ~’rence. 30. Survivors: Widower. William; ‘o children. ROANN—George Edward Ashton. 69: farmer. Survivors: Widow, Mable daughter. Mrs. Nellie Kei:n. ROCKFIELD—CharIes Sterrett. Survivors: Widow; son. Stanley; father. Wilson Sterritt; four brothers and six sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Waltermann. Survivors: son, Joseph M. daughter, Mrs. Virl D. VanNuys. SEYMOUR—H. H. Carter. 58. Survivors: Widow. Jeanette: son. Owen Carter. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mary Bell Smithers, 73 Survivors: Son. Floyd: daughters, Mrs. Ed Mayhew and Mrs. Hattie Debusk; brothers. Sam and Tom Hardin: sisters, Mrs. Laura Keeling and Mrs. Nannie Duncan. SOUTH BEND—Arthur P. Hunt. 43. Survivors: Widow. Stella; mother. Mrs. Augusta Sheetz; daughter. Miss Hildegarde Hunt; sister. Mrs. Pearl Wlttercker. Peter D, Burgener. 74. Survivors; Daughter. Mrs. Everett Amber; sister. Mrs. Rose Garn: brothers. Fred, Samuel and W. W. Burgener. Miss Geraldine Rumsey, 12. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rumsey; sisters. Mrs. Henry Panis, Misses Irene and Marjorie Rumsey. TERRE HAUTE—Miss Nora Shea, 79. Survivors: Brother, William: sister. Mrs. Thomas McQuade. VINCENNES—Mrs. Mary Like. 72. Survivors: Widow’, Jacob; son, Clark; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Leffler. Mrs. Jennie Clarkenbush, Mrs. Ruby Myers and Mrs. Sofia Anderson; sister. Mrs. William Harrold; brother. Clark Cooper. WAKARUSA—Simon P. Culp. 74. Survivors: Widow; son. the Rev. Claude Culp; daughters, Mrs. William Nusbaum, Mrs. Floyd Lehman and Miss Lucille Culp; brothers, David and Anthony Culp. WOLF LAKE—Mrs. Zilpha Sweany. 85. Survivors: Five sons and two daughters. WOODBURN—John W. Eby. 54. Survivors: Widow, Carrie; lather. Andrew; sister Mrs. Viola Lake.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GRANT PAROLES TO 7 CONVICTS; 5 PLEAS DENIED

Kennard Bank Robber Freed After Serving Nine Years of Term. The State Clemency Commission today had granted a parole to William Streepy, serving a 15-year term in the state prison on a charge of robbing the bank of Kennard. He was sentenced in Henry circuit court Aug. 27, 1927. Six other paroles were granted, three fines remitted and five pleas denied in action on applications of state penal farm inmates. Three of the paroles went to Johnson County men serving farm terms on intoxication charges. They were: Robert Hoagland and James Lawrence, sentenced Jan. 13, 1936, to 90 days each, and Vernon Boles, sentenced Nov. 29, 1935, to six months. A $5 fine against Boles was remitted. The commission remitted a SIOO fine against John Padgett, sentenced from Sullivan Dec. 28, 1935, to 90 days on the farm, and a SIOO fine against Troy Williams, South Bend, sentenced Oct. 28, 1935, to six months on a burglary charge. The plea of Fred Casper, Evansville, serving four months on a vehicle theft charge, was denied. SPIRITUAL AWAKENING NEAR, PASTOR STATES The Rev. Arthur M. Sherman Gives Noon Lenten Sermon. “The forward movement of the church summons us to a faith both creative and enthusiastic,” the Rev. Arthur M. Sheiman said in a Lenten sermon this noon at Christ Church. “We are on the threshold of a great spiritual awakening. Whether we pass that threshold depends upon the responsibility the individual Christian takes in learning, praying, serving, worshiping and sharing. The forward movement presents the church with its greatest opportunity to make the kingdom of this world the kingdom of our Lord and His Christ.” Three British Army Fliers Killed fhj Uni led I‘rrss SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements, March 20.— I Three aviators were killed today when a British Royal Air Force bomber crashed in the Straits of Johore during a sham attack on the cruiser Kent.

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SIO,OOO DAMAGE SUIT FILED AGAINST TOWN Brother of Man Killed in Pendleton Hall Explosion Sues. Times Spreiil ANDERSON, Ind„ March 20.—A SIO,OOO damage suit, on behalf of Edward Brattain, 45, one or seven persons killed in an explosion at the Pendleton Town Hall Jan. 9 was on file in Madison Circuit Court today. Brought by Owen D. Brattain, as administrator of his brother's estate, the suit names as defendants the town of Pendleton, the Pendleton Natural Gas Cos. and Garland Brookbands. town marshal. The explosion was attributed to an accumulation of gas in an abandoned cistern beneath the hall.

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JUNIOR LESION TO HONOR THEIR DEAD Tree Planting Ceremony to % Be Held Saturday' The Junior Auxiliary’ and Sons of the Legion, Garfield Park Past 88. are to honor members who have died at a tree planting in the Memorial section of Garfield Park at 3 Sunday. A full uniform affair, the service is being sponsored by Mrs. C. L. Rass and Robert Sponsel. The tree is to be dedicated by Margaret Harrington. president of the Auxiliary. Tlie complete program is as follows: Introduction. Gladys Rass; com-

munity singing. “Star-Spangled Banner,”; invocation, Pauline Rairdon; silence, in memory of departed: song, “Trees,” Junior Auxiliary’; dedication of tree, Margaret Har-

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rington, president: dedication of marker, Cecil Madellna; recitation, “He Who Plants a Tree.” Cecelia: Catellier; poem. “Trees,” Betty Jo Harrington; community singing, “America;” prayer, Carl Beem.