Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1936 — Page 5

AT>RIIJ 7, 1986.

LAUNCH DRIVE TG CLEAN UP WHITE RIVER Muncie Plant Ordered to Stop Alleged Pollution of Stream. By working south from the upper reaches of White River, the State Department of Commerce and Industry eventually hopes to clean the stream, W. H. P’razier, executive engineer, announced today. In administering the new antistream pollution law, he said, the department recently has ordered the Kuhner Packing Cos., Muncie, to stop its alleged pollution of White River bv Aug. 1. This action was taken, he explained when the department learned the Muncie city government plans to install sewage disposal equipment soon. Bonds to pay material costs for the project are to be issued April 10, Mr. Frazier added, and WPA is to furnish labor. Then the department plans to take up the pollution problem at Anderson and Noblesville. The civil city of Hartford City, the Hartford City Corrugated Paper Cos., and the Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Cos. of Fort Wayne have been directed to stop alleged dumping of sewage in Lick Creek effective Jin. 1. 1937.

ROAD GRADERS VIEWED BY LOCAL DELEGATION Trip Preliminary to Machinery Purchase for County Use. Five city and county officials departed today for cities in the northern part of the state, Illinois and Ohio for the purpose of inspecting highway equipment which the city is to buy and lend to the county. Two large scarifier graders, costing approximately $12,000, and snow plows are expected to be included in the purchase which is a result of a compromise in the recent city-coun-ty gasoline tax revenue dispute. Those making the trip are Albert H. Loschc, purchasing agent; Ernest F. Frick, Works Board secretary; Clarence Wheatley, county commissioner; D. G. Watkins, municipal garage superintendent, and Ross Wallace, city councilman. CONSTRUCTION LEAGUE TO INSTALL OFFICERS 11. J. MrDargh to Assume Presidency at Membership Meeting. New Officers of the Construction League of Indianapolis are to be installed Thursday night at the annual membership meeting at the Building Material Exhibit in the Architects arid Builders Building, 333 N. Pennsylvania-st. The election was held by mail ballot during the last two weeks. They are H. J. McDargh, president, succeeding Edward D. Pierre; Carl M. Geupel, first vice president; E. D. Miller, second vice president; E. S. Woodward, secretary; Sidney E. Fenstermaker, treasurer, and Robert B. Rhoads, Charles Brossman, Leslie Colvin, Charles Lutz and J. Ralph Fenstermaker, directors. COLLEGE TO HONOR 25-YEAR PRESIDENT Manchester Alumni to Pay Tribute to Dr. Otho Winger. By United Press NORTH MANCHESTER, April 7. Alumni of Manchester College will hold a special celebration during summer commencement exercises in observance of Dr. Otho Winger’s twenty-fifth year as president of the college. Dr. Winger took the presidency in 1911. A portrait, painted by Paul Trebilcock, Chicago artist, will be presented to the college. DELINQUENT HOWARD TAXES CUT $70,282 Majority of Present Total Shown Against Kokomo, Greentown. Timm Special KOKOMO. Ind., April 7.—Delinquent taxes in Howard County have been reduced $70,282.88 during the last year, according to a report issued by Auditor Raymon Gilbert. Total delinquencies for 1935 were $327,317.79, the report showed, while the 1934 total was $397,600.67. Os the current total. $295,025.41 is shown against property in Kokomo and Greentown. Child Recovering From Bites Three-year-old Emilie McDowell, 4512 E. 16th-st, is recovering in City Hospital today from dog bites she received yesterday. The child was bitten on the head and face. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles Kent, 412 N. Delaware-st, Ford coupe, from in front of his home. Basil Clark, 710 S. Noble-st, Ford sedan, 12-207, from in front of his home. ' BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Mrs. Morris Brown. Apartment 5. 3231 N. Merldian-st, Packard sedan, found in ditch at 42d-st and State Road No. 29 C. L. Green. 1705 S. Alabama-st, Ford coach, found by owner.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ALEXANDRIA—WiIIiam Cox, 72. SurI vlvors: Daughter*. Mrs. Mae Ewell. Mr*. Jennie Dove and Mr*. Flora Ollphant, son. ! Sheldon; sister. Miss Barah Cox; brother, | James Cox. Mis* Emma E. Hupll. 47. Survivors: Brothers J Irwin. Harvey. J. Carey and I F. Ray Hull: sister. Mrs. R. Madge Higgins. ARCADIA—Emery Dickey, 72. Survivors: Widow, May; son, Henry, daughter, Mrs. Ward Ault. BLOOMINGTON —Mrs. Dinna Marie Vllaire. 53. Survivors: Widower, Jacob; daughter, Mrs. Clinton Hawkins; two sisters and three brothers. CANNEI.TON—Mrs. Betty Marshall. 80 Survivors: Sisters, Mrs John Krsusch: brothers. Anthony and Fahnsle Roeser. Mr*. Myrtle Erma Flannagan. 28 Survivors: Widower. T. Wilson: two infant children. CENTERVILLE—CharIes W. Wilson. 87. Survivors: Sons. James, Robert. Clarence end Chester; daughter. Mrs. Jessie Muchmore: sisters. Mrs. Amy Howe and Mrs. Ida Hollingsworth. CLARKSVILLE—Herbert Evans Botkins. 18 Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Botkins: sister. Miss Lois; brothers, James and Donald Botkins. COI.FAX—Mrs. Margaret Alice Camnbell. 80 Survivors: Widower, the Rev. David Charles Campbell: daughters. Mrs. J. Edgar Rlne. Mrs. Harry L. Moore. Mrs. Arlev C. Hays. Mrs. J. Frank Smith. Mrs. Wa’ler Larsh. Mrs. Leslie E Burroughs- sons. John W., James M. and B. Floyd Campbell. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Elmira Olmstead Pcrkinson, 91. Survivors: Son. Eddie Cox; daughter. Mrs. Ella Cox Hurst: sister, Mrs. James Finkle. Miss Missouri John*. 78. Survivors: Niece. Mrs. Edward Pystt; nephew. Edgar Sweet. Thomas Denny. 69. farmer. Survivors: Brothers. Ulysses and Benjamin: sisters. Mrs. Linnie Roberts and Miss Nancy Denny. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Moran, 78 Survivors: Son, Ray H. Fowler; daughters, Mrs. Oliver Jordan. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. David Iriy and Mrs. Haydn Cooke; halfsister, Mrs. William Whitman. Miss Elizabeth Lucille Connell. 32. Survivors: Father. John Connell: sisters. Misses Frances, Gertrude and Blanch Connell and Mrs. Mary Margaret Koerner; brothers, Paul, John, Olin and Cornelius Connell. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Clara Anna Birch. 53 Survivors: Widower, Roy L.: sons, Glen and Donald: brothers, Samuel and Charles Miller; sister, Mrs. J. Graham. CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. Clara Edna Russell, 35. Survivors: Widower. Simeon; daughters, Mary Jane and Norma Sue; sons, Dale Jr., William Sherman and Allen Lee Russell; brothers. Dr. Emery and Allen Hall. DARLINGTON—WiIIiam Bowen. 76. Survivors; Widow. Clara: brother, Berriman; sister. Miss Jane Bowen. EMPORIA—Mrs. Loran Markle Mundell, 49. Survivors: Widower, James; aunt, Mrs. Jane Markle. EVANSVILLE—AdoIph Tost. 48. Survivors: Widow. Lucy: sons, Kenneth, Robert. and Herbert; daughters. Mrs. Laris Wright. Mrs. Henry H. Hall and Miss Linda Tost; sister, Mrs. Harry Harmon. Gilbert E. Littv. 42. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Anna O. Kirkpatrick; brothers, Harry and Charles A. Litty. Mrs. Emma Zimmerman, 28. Survivors: Widower. E. Leroy; daughter, Mary Lee: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Brian; sisters, Mrs. Ervin Brothers, Mrs. Charles Gates, Mrs. Henry Evans and Mrs. Jasper Jones; brothers, Frank, George and Jennings O'Brian. Mrs. Barbara Elizabeh Allen, 76. Survivors: Son, Clyde; daughters, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Ollie Molinet and Miss Grace Allen; sister, Mrs. Amanda Rennie. Joseph Keppel, 81. Survivors: Sons, Ed, Victor and Charles; daughters. Misses Louise and Amelia Keppel. Mrs. Anna Wilhelm and Mrs. Theresa Kell. Henry Engbers, 58. Survivors: Widow, Catherine; sons, Silverius and John Henry; daughter. Mrs. Frank Scheller; sister, Mrs. Adam Blankenberger; brothers, John, Theodore, Andrew and Bernard Engbers. Mrs. Muriel Scheivle, 35. Survivors: Widower, Curtis; sons, Donald, Ronald and Curtis Jr.; daughters, Henrietta. Opal, Margaret and Joyce; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn; sisters, Mrs. Henry Herrman, Mrs. Earl Cotton, Mrs. Wyman Fischer, Misses Velma and Lorraine Dunn; brothers, Charles Theodore, Walter and William Dunn Jr. Dr. Robert I. Reynolds, 56. Miss Opal Kohlmeyer, 21. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones: stepfather, J. C. Jones; brother, Grover Kohlmeyer. Nicholas Bender, 62. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs* Fred Stockmeier and Mrs. John Kaelin; brothers, Frank, Louis, John and Joseph Bender, Mrs. Ethel Burgner. 44. Survivors: Widower. Arthur; son, Robert: daughters. Mrs. Opal Moore, Misses Dorothy Louise and Ollie Maxine Burgner; sisters, Mrs. Mamie Burgner. Mrs. Goldie Blanchard and Mrs. Bernice Miller. Mrs. Bertie Holmes Eastin, 63. Survivors: Widower. Edgar: sister, Mrs. Sallie Kav: brother, Frank Austin. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Snurpus. 89. Survivors: Sons, Ea. Will and John; daughter, Mrs. Emma Paul. Miss Catherine Bray. 25. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bray; sister. Mary; brother. Adam Bray. Mrs. Nellie Fisher, 65. Survivors: Son, Clarence: daughter, Mrs. Emil Goeke; brother, Fres Fisher. Mrs. Matilda J. Fuchs, 86. Survivors: Widower. Louis: step-sons. Henry and Louis Fuchs: stepdaughter. Mrs. Tillfe Watson; sister, Mrs. Nannie Duncan; brothers. Gilbert. Joe and Lacy Meadows. Alfred L. Meredith. 78. Survivors: Sons, Claude and Strother: daughters, Mrs. Benjamin L. Smith and Mrs. D. L. Wallace: brother. Frank Sikeston. FILLMORE—CharIes W. Knetzer, 79, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Dana; sons, Gilbert and W. H.: daughters, Mrs. O C. Morehart and Miss Avis Knetzer; sister, Mrs. Sarah O'Neal. FISHERSBURG—George Slmmonds, 54. Survivors: Son, Ernest; daughter. Mrs. Velma Sparlin: brothers, John. and Samuel Simmonds; sister. Mrs. Fred Whetsel.

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GOSPORT—Stephen Douglas Canada. 73. Survivors: Widow, sons, Charles. Dolphie and Archie: daughters. Mrs. Alonzo R. Brown and Mrs Osie Baker: sisters. Mrs. Bernice Kivett. Mr*. Vada Myers and Mrs. Cynthia Gable; brothers. Silas and William GRF.ENSBURG—James E. Bostic. 59. Burvlvors: Sisters. .Hiss Carrie. Mrs Stella Mote and Mrs. Jam;s Thornburg, brothers. Jack and Ora Bost.c. William James Karmire. 58. Survivors: Widow. Bertha: sons, Frances E . J. Robert and William P Karmire: daughter. Miss Rosemary: brothers, Earl F.. Harry E. and John L. Karmire. GREENFIELD—Mrs. Luclen Williams. 59. Survivors: Widower; son. Hansel: sisters. Mr*. Steiia Foley. Mrs. Golda Lowe. Mrs. Audie Cook and Mrs. Blanch Adkins; brothers, Omar C. and Ea>-1 Addison. HAGERSTOWN—David Wollard, 62 farmer. Survivors: Widow, Augusta; sons, Raymond and Herbert: daughters. Miss Hannah Wollard and Mrs. Charlotte Wise: brothers, Clinton. John. Alvin and Charles: sisters, Mrs. C. Conwav. Mrs. Harley Beeson and Miss Eva Wollard. HILLSBURG—Miss Ruby Mav Evans. i9. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Timmons, Mrs. Gladys Moore. Mrs. Audry Schinmell and Misses Mildred and Mary Evans; brothers, Cleo, Robert, Gerald and Jackie Lee Evans. HUNTSVH LE—Russell James. 29. Survivors: Widow Enid: daughter. Gwen Ellen. Gaynelle and Alice; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester James; sister, Miss Bernice James. JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Elizabeth A Hedge. 71. Survivors: Son. Dorval; daughter. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell: brothers. Fletcher and John L. Myers; sister. Mrs. Sarah Bowman. JEFFERSONVILLE-t-Mrs. A. B. Leonard, 45. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Mary Jane and Ann Leonard; sisters, Mrs. P. A. Stark and Mrs. Patrick H. Healey. Joseph M. Veasey, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mabel Veasey; son. J. A. Veasey; sister, Mrs. Margaret Pierce; brother, Howard Veasey. Miss Mvra La Verge Locke, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Locke; sister, Mrs. Frank Kaelin. KOKOMO—Mrs. Etta Goodwine Scorah. Survivors: Sons, William E. and Dr. Ralph L. Scorah. Mrs. Laura G. Nicholas. 57. Survivors: Widower. Edward; sisters, Mrs. Maud DePoy, Mrs. Jesse Linton, Mrs. Blanche Schleman; brother, Charles Hollett. Charles A. Lang. 61. Survivors: Widow. Blanche; daughter. Mrs. Mildred Brown; son. Marcellus Lang; sisters. Mrs. Charles Keuchler and Mrs. Carrie Mitchell. Benjamin L. Simpson, 89. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Emma Henry and Mrs. Iva Friend; sister. Mrs. Sarah Snodgrass; brother, George Simpson. Mrs. Mary A. Chambers Umbarger, 64. Survivors: Widower. B. F. Umbarger; daughter, Mrs. Merle Irick; son. Earl Spicer; stepson. James Umbarger. LOSANTVILLE—SamueI Neff, 80. Survivors: Widow, Oma; daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hertel. MARKLEYVILLE—Mrs. Emma Addison, 77. Survivors: Son, Frank; sisters. Mrs. Mary Jane Addison and Mrs. Ella Hendricks. MARIN SVILLE—Mrs. Eliza Crawford. 77. Survivors: Sons. James and Fred: sister. Mrs. Kate Fogey; brother, Steve Cox; nieces. Mrs. Marvin Lively and Mrs. Lon Johnson. Mrs. Lydia Jan* Voiles, 79. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Arthur and Charles; daugh. ters, Mrs. Daisy M. Miller and Mrs. Alice Strader.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILTON—Miss Elizabeth Lucille Connell, 32. Survivors Fath *r. John; sisters. Mrs. Mary Margaret Koerner. Misses Frances. Gertrude and Blanche Connell; brothers, Paul, John, Olen and Cornelius Connell. MODOC —William Medsker. 77. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Bert Bales. Burial, Losantville. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Susan Macy, 83. Survivor: Niece. Mrs. Ora Morris. NEW PALESTINE—Mrs. Georgia Smith. 32. Survivors: Widower, Clarence; two daughters and four sisters. OOLITIC—James Harrison Keithlev. 65. Survivors: Widow, Cora; sons, Herschetl, Russell. Cecil and Robert: daughters. Mrs. Ruth King. Mrs. Hazel King. Mrs Esther Finley and Miss Imogene Keithles; brothers. Robert and William; sister, Miss Henrietta Keithley. RICHMOND—J. C. Gehr, 70 Survivors: Son. Noble: sister, Mrs. Bertha Miller; brother. B F Charles A. Klinger. 72. Survivors: Brothers. John and William; sister. Miss P.egana Klinger Mrs. Cora Williams. Survivor: Brother, Jeff Williams. Gerald R. Lake, 48. SHELBYVII.LE —William J. Karmire. 58. Survivors: Widow, Bertha: daughters. Misses Frances E. and Rosemary; sons. William P. and J. Robert: brothers, Harry E.. John L. and Earl F. Karmire. STONE'S CROSSING—Robert Johnson. 84. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs, Lelia Surface. Mrs. C. D. Tresslar. Mrs. Walter Kegley and Mrs. Don Fulmer. VEEDERSBURG —Fletcher Minick. 82 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Long Dasas. Mrs. William Houghlin and Mrs. Oscar Solomon and Mrs. Walter Powers: son Earl, Rufus. Archie and Charles Minick; sister. Mrs. Olive Watkins. YANKEETOWN—RauIeigh T. Kendall. 67. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Hazel Wolfe and Mrs. George Walters; brothers. John. Ben. Charles and W. E. rr£liMiiMl£Er| ytimigHoipj FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP Go April 9, 10, 11 and Easter morning, April 12. Return aiV train up to 4:00 a. m. Tuesday, April 14. Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares. Phones: Lincoln 6401-6405. nßStefrTfflli]

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