Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1936 — Page 9

MAY 2fi, 1936

BOARD REFUSES PERMITS FOR 2 USED GAR LOTS Zoning Officials Indicate Meridian-St Concerns Face Ousters. i Operation of used car sales lots in N." Meridian-st appeared to have reached the saturation point in the opinion of the Board of Zoning Appeals which yesterday denied petitions for establishing two of them. The requests were the first to be refused under a city ordinance passed two weeks ago by the Council which placed used car sales lots under an industrial classification Instead of a business designation. Members of the board said they felt the gradual growth of the lots was ruining the street as a residential thoroughfare, and that, in addition to refusing all future petitions, they would make every effort to remove lots already established. Packard Indianapolis, Inc., which sought to open a Ut at 1444 N. Me-ridian-st just south of its salesroom, was denied permission by a unanimous vote, as was LitzelmanMorrison Cos., which asked to set up a lot in the rear of 1942 N. Meridi-an-st. Citizens Oppose Petitions E. H. Darrach. 1502 N. Meridianst, and representatives of Cathedral High School and William E. Burford Jr., 1503 N. Meridian-st, appeared before the board to oppose the petition. Preston Tucker, agency manager, indicated that he may seek an appeal from the board's action. Mrs. Helen T. Brosnan, 1934 N. Meridian-st, and a delegation from the First Church of Christ Scientist, 20th and Mpridian-sj, opposed the Litzelman-Morrison Cos., petition on the ground that it would be harmful to surrounding property. Mrs. Linton A. Cox. 2001 N. Meridian-st, and Walker Winslow, owner of the proposed site, appeared in behalf of the petitioning firm. The board also denied a petition of Mrs. Blanch Vertner to erect a combination restaurant and refreshment stand at 2520-22-24-26 Martin-dale-av. The petition was denied because it was designed for operation only during summer months. Seven Permits Granted Seven petitions were granted. They 'Were: L. H. Barrett, 3015 Central-av, erection of an addition to an existing public garage. Charles R. Federman, 5150 N. Prnnsylvama-st. Erection of living quarters above an existing attached garage. Herbert R. Redding, 4922 Collegenv. Use of the front room of the existing house as a beauty parlor and erection of a sign in the front yard. O. C. Hamilton, 3002 McPhersonst. Permission to operate a funeral home in the existing house. Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 1341 N. Meridiap-st, permission to erect an entrance to the existing church building to within less than 15 from the property line. A. J. Vondcrsaar, 1022 E. Ver-mont-st. Permission to install one 35-horse power and six five-horse power electric motors for the op -r----ation of a line shaft in a building to be erected for the manufacture of small machined parts for carburetors. L. A. Kornafel, 6201 College-av, permission to erect a double house. New Zone Areas Proposed A petition to erect servants’ quarters above the existing private garage at 25 E. 52d-st, was withdrawn by Mr. Federman immediately after the petition was called for board action. Previous to the public hearing, 'Merritt Harrison, architect, and Carl Ferguson, director of the Housing Division of the Public Works Administration, appeared before the board to request the zoning of property adjacent to the slum clearance project in Indiana-av near the City Hospital. They recommended that certain ureas be zoned for business and others for residential property. The board decided to investigate the proposal and make a report at its next meeting June 8. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET AT LA PORTE Annual State Convention Set for Saturday, Sunday. 7’imn Special LA PORTE, Ind., May 26. The two-day annual state convention of Indiana Knights of Columbus is to open here Saturday. A program of social and recreational entertainment for members and their wives is to mark the opening day. A Sunday morning mass at St. Peter's Church will be followed by business sessions. John Matthews of Nebraska, deputy supreme knight, is to be among convention guests, according to A. Gordon Taylor, general chairman.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON —.Turner S. Shackleford. 85. Survivors: Widow, Laura M ; daughter, Mrs. Carl Steven*. _ ANDERSONVILLE—Mra. Irene Miller. 44 Survivors: Widower. Angus: son. Charles; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Gough and Mrs. Ada Mae Strothman: mother, Mrs Rachel Btevens; alster. Mr*. Bertha Boynton: brothers, Jess, Clenni*. Gus and Ira Steven*. ARMSTRONG—August Kohler, 70 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Charles Relslnger, Mr*. Amelia Carter and Miss Kathryn Kohler; alster, Mrs. Joe Fisher. BICKNELL—WiIIiam Frederick Bensing*r.. 83 Survivors: Sons. Ernest. Herman and William: daughU.S, Mrs. Jasper Wilson, Mrs. George Trlndle, Mrs. Alma Mesch. Mrs. Forrest South and Miss Claire Benslnger; brother, Winfield T. BI.OOMFIELD—John Season. 76. Survivors: Widow, daughters, Mrs. Andy Winters, Mrs. J. O. Humphtey* and Hassie Sexson: sons, J. 0., Carl and Virgil Sexson. BLOOMFIELD—John Sexson. Survivors: Son. Paul; daughter, Mrs. J. O. Humphreys. BUFFTON —Robert Lambert Jr.. 18 Survivors: Parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert Lambert; brothers. C. W. and Ross William. Robert Mever, 73. farmer. Survivors’ Brothers. Fred, Herman, Edward and Henry Meyer. BOONE GROVE -Mrs, Marv Rlttel. 51 Survivors: Widower. John: sons. Clvde. Eldon and Walter: dauehters. Misses Marie. Lois and Fern Rlttel. BRAZII,—John W. Bpooner, 80. farmer. Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Mary A. Spooner. James Franklin Miller, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mr*. Sadie M. Hawkins, Mrs. Stello Goss and Mrs. Jennie Taylor. BUENA VISTA—Mrs. Catherine Reynolds. 79. Survivors: Sons Charles. Cleve, Leslie, Reuben, Arthur, Roy and V. F Reynolds. BUNKER HILL- Mrs. Knight. 70. Survivors: Sons. Clvde and Elbert: dauehters. Mrs. Arthur Hessong. Mrs. Nellie Coleman and Mrs Gladvs Kindia: sisters. Mrs. Sophia King and Mrs. Sarah King; brother. Aaron Delsch. CLAY CITY—John Cailor, 63f Survivors: Widow'. Katherine; brother, Otto; sister, Mrs. Judson Wagstaff; niece, Mrs. Martha Peachy. CLINTON Angelo Baldonl, 73. Survivors: Widow, Rose; sons, Joe and Mike; daughter, Mrs. Nick Ruffini. COATSVILLK—Mrs. Luna C. Lisby. 57. Survivors: Widower, Webster Ltslv; sister, Mrs. Eva Lineberry. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. John Haag, 59. Survivors: Widower; son, Carl; daughters, Mrs. D. S. Weaver and Mrs. D. D. Jemlson; brothers, Frank. Charles and Robert Plummer; sisters, Mrs. John Flannagan and Mrs. Jessie Hartman. Miss Martha Jane Rike, 75, Survivors; Sisters, Mrs. Emma Sisco, Byrd Rike and Mrs. I. M. Philcbaum: nieces, Mrs. Pat Ryan, Mrs. S. A. McConnell and Mrs. Paul Beagle; nephews, Paul Sisco and Lowell Philebaum. The Rev. C. C. Brown. 56. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. B. E. Gavin; sister, Mrs. Elbert Linville. Mrs. Ada Hannefcy. 64. Survivors: Widower. Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Esther James, Mrs. Charlotte Bedille and Mrs. Susan Reeves; sons, Thomas, John. James and George; brother, Joseph N. Croddy; sisters. Mrs James Wilhelm and Mrs. Lizzie Alford. CYNTHIANA Albert Boren. 80 Survivor; Niece, Mrs. Walter B. Carter. DECATUR Mrs. Marv Ellen Hower 54 Survivors: Widower. Chalmer: sister. Mrs. Huber DeVoss; brother. Charles Mever: sister. Mrs. George Hennneford. niJDLKYTOWN—E. H. Schroer, 52. Survivors, Widow, Lucetta; daughters. Mrs. Laura Wischmeier, Misses Edna, Agnes, Verna and Golda Schroer; brothers. William. August and John; sister, Mrs. August Krumme. DUGGER—Mrs. Hester J. Meredith, 97. Survivors: Sons. Jonas and Homer; brother, William Dugger. EATON—Robert E. Walburn, 14. Survivor: Mother. Mrs. Flossie Walburn. EDINBURG—Mrs. Leda Parkhurst

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WOMENS', MISSES’ and CHILDRENS FOOTWEAR mm gm White Mesh and Canvas, Os mm Blondes, ggj Q black combination trimmed leath- j|PiN||Pi Wjsl |jil V er footwear for women and 9 • misses. Children’s straps and HD Li: oxfords; also tennis for boys and ||||| Jmf mm girls—Leather and crepe soles in the lot —All sizes in the lots but not in each group.

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End-of-the-Month Sale — Women's OSES SUMMER HATS ■)£l c Odds and ends from higher priced hats, HPB 64c to 94c values in Blue, Browns, Black, Red, Green, etc. Hurry and get am Hgg one of these hats. They won't last long at this low price—some are slight- *|HnHr ly soiled from handling.

m A New Shipment Women's Summer I I COATS—SUITS *■l99 I and DRESSES ■— i>9 !*clulln* e tVhit* l.lnene Suit* e White ssffllj ■ VVatTl# ( oat* e Waffle Suit* • Three-Piece Hhl I Cotton L*n> lr**** <lre**. Jacket anil : ■ Mat ) —B2.oo to 8K.99 Value*—Special at

Breeding, 23. Survivors: Widower. George; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Pa. “-wst; brother, William Charles. ELWOOD—George F. Hf.ines, 76. Survivors: Widow, son. Clarence; daughters. Mrs. Ida Vanßouvvsndal and Mrs. Peter Carr; sisters. Mrs John Hasecuster and Mrs. Elizabeth Carmack. Mrs. Fae Edna High, 32. Survivors; Widower, Wayne High; son. Ralph Eugene; sisters. Mrs. Mildred Stunkard. Mrs. Blanche Seegar Mrs. Nellie Flowers and Mabel Davis; brothers, Frank and Beryl Davis. EVANSVILLE—M s. Lula Haug. 47. Survivors: Son*. James and Rudolph: sisters. Mrs. Fannie Chris'ie and Mrs. Thomas Phillips; brothers, N.cnoias, Frank, Jacob and Joseph Ofer. Robert B. Bennett, 75. Survivors: Widow, Minnie; son, Oscar: daughters. Mrs. Irene Loefler and Mrs. William Becker. Edwin C. Beeler, 60. Survivors: Widow, Daisy; sister, Mrs. Hattie McCoy. F.4RMERSBURG—Mrs. Mae -McGarvey, 37. Survivors; Widower. Scott; son, Gerold; daughter, Miss Delores McGarvey: sisters. Mrs. Adrian House and Mrs. James McGloney; brother, Oscar Haiberstadt. FORT BRANCH—Frank Atterberry, 65. Survivors: Widow, Isabel; brothers," Lawrence and Lewis; sister, Mrs. Ella Blessing. Mrs. Mary L. Garrison. 88. Survivors: Sons, C. Stanley. Ethelbert S.. M. Clyde and Albert G. Garrison; daughter, Mrs. Homer T. Genung. WAYNE—Mrs. Rosemary Schnepp. 32. Survivors: Daughter. Grace Emma: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vetter: sisters. Mrs. Ruth Dunlan. Mrs. Gladvs Bolenbaucher. Mrs. Dorothy Hamons and Mrs Margarpt Moore: brothers. John Ralph and Edward Vetter. John B. Kleinrichert. 74. farmer. Survivors: Sons. Arnold and Alphonse: sister. Mrs. Henrv Sute: brothers. Frank. Henrv and Lawrence Kleinrichert. Charles Bejmer. 76. Survivors: Widow. Martha: sons. Calvin and Ernest: daughters. Mrs. Leota Wieeman ard Mrs. Frank Cafferv: brother John Beimer Mrs. Marv Miller. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Hazel Miller: brother. James D. Butts: sister. Mrs. Belle Durban. William E. Craddock, 45. Survivor: Stepson, Walter Willson. Mrs. Berrha Wilding. 49. Survivors: Widower, Rohsrt; sons, John and Edward; brothers. Louis. Homer and. William; sisters. Mrs. Charles McFarren, Mrs. Edward Zelt and Mrs. Walter McDaniel. Mrs. Clara M. Clutter, 74.* Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Suelzer, brothers, John, Edward and Charles Sordelet; sisters, Mrs. Peter Haynes. Mrs. Peter Urbine and Mrs. Alleine Carter. FRANKFORT—Arthur P. Ashley. 58. Survivors: Widow, Lillie; sons, Ralph and Troy; daughter, Mrs. Grace McCoy; parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ashley; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Merle Hamler. GARRETT—-Mrs. George P. Dickson. 47. Survivors: Widower: daughters. Mrs. Elita Dickson. Mrs. Hale BerehofT and Mrs. Oliver Opdvcke: stepfather. Charles Hanson: sisters. Mrs. Edward Rinas and Mrs. William Burgwald. Mrs. Magdalena Bartles. 87. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Henrv Reuszp; brother. John L. Bauman; two nieces and four nephew’s. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Margaret C. Dodd. 89. Survivor: Son. W. A, Dodd. GREENVILLE—James Scott. 85. Survivors: Widow. Eva: daughter. Mrs. Grace Leigh Scott. JONESBORO William Zeek, 73. Survivors: Son, Clio; daughter; brother, Charles Zeek. KOKOMO Richard Phillips, 60. Survivors: Widow, Emma Elizabeth; son, Raymond; daughters, Mrs. William McCarter, Mrs. Kenneth Albright, Mrs. Joseph Harris. Misses Margaret, Lucille and Helen Phillips; brother, Thomas Phillips. Charles Jackson. Survivors: Parents, Mr

JORD*Cg£) RUGS-LINOLEUMS LgBI'i.IIAIIWBWU.WWMB. -207 W WASH.ST., 1 ;:,^,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Mrs. Caleb A. Jackson: brothers, Walter. Jesse and Norman; sister, Mrs. John Lowry. LAFAYETTE—WiIIiam Arthur Kennedy, 53. Survivors; Widow. Carrie; sons. Raymond and Floran; daughter, Mrs. Lorene Tipton- sister. Mrs. Virgil Tracy: brothers, Edward, Floss and Doss Kennedy. John B. Sheetz, 79. Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons. William. Joseph, Charles. John Jr. and the Re'. Leo A. Sheetz; daughters, Mrs. Joseph Yonner, Catherine B. Sheetz, Sisters M. Genevieve and Johannina. James Lock. 67. farmer. Survivors: Brothers, Harvey, Thomas and William Lock. Mrs. Minnie Rumsey, 81. HEBRON—M'. Gertrude Erikes. 39. Survivors: Sou, John; daughter. Christina Erikes; brothers, Jack and Richard Westra; sister, Mrs. Jacob Boeresman; half sister. Mrs. C. C. Taylor: half brothers, John Vanderveen and Joseph Westra. LA PORTE—Mrs. Margaret Bueltzissloewen. 85. Survivors: Sons. Albert. William and Leopold; daughters. Mrs. Clara Benson and Mrs. Joseph C. Smith: sisters. Mrs. Marv Tcuscher. Mrs. Barbara Schwager. Mrs. Kate Soroup and Mrs. Anna WolfI: brPther. Herman Hauser. LEBANON—Mrs. Laura A. Spanswick. 83. Survivors: Sons,.John and Dolia Brandenburg; daughter, Mrs. James Hollingsworth. LOGANSPORT—John F. Rhoades. 69. farmer. Survivors: Sons, William. Lester F. and Albert C; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Lillie Grover. MARTINSVILLE—George W. Godse.v. 72. Survivors: Widow: sop* J. N. and Minor Godsey; daughters, Mrs. Zepha Robinson and Mrs. Thelma Wampler; sisters, Mrs. Albert Cooksey, Mrs. Curtis Bales and Mrs. Charles Ellis. MECHANICSBURG George Wisehart, 75, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Frank. Walter. Lawrence, Levi, Charles and Woodrow: daughters. Mrs. Rosie Cole and Mrs. Goldie Keesling. MONROEVILLE—David Martin. 66. Survivors: Sons, Harold and Donald; sisters. Mrs. Nancy Stevens and Mrs. Mary Ellen

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Stephenson: brothers. William, Samuel and Bert Martin. MOORELAND—Mrs. Rose Scott. 57. Survivors: Widower, Samuel; sons. Kenneth and Everett; daughter, Mrs. Ruby Burns; sister. Mrs. Nora Henry; brother*, David and Kelley Lykins. MORRISTOWN—James V. S. Nelson, 78. Survivors: Widow, Nora: brothers. John and Luther; sisters. Mrs. Minnie Anderson. Mrs. Elva Watson and Mrs. Etta Wcingarth. MUNCIE—KyIe B. Hall. 41. Survivors: Widow; son. Warren K.; daughters. Naomi T. and Lillian Ruth Hall; father. Robert Hall: mother, Mrs. Sarah Huggans. Howard E. Horton. 65. Survivors: Brothers, Charles. Joe. William. Ben and George; sister. Josephine Horton. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Lizzie H. Griffin, 82. Survivors: Son, William; brother, William Smith. OAKLAND ClTY—Charles Oyar Skelton, 74. Survivors: Widow, Fannie; daughters. Mrs. E. E. Lane and Elza Skelton; brother. Albert. OWENSVILLE—Mrs. Susan M. Redman, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alta Mauck; son, Ancil; brother. John McMillen. PENNVILLE—WiIIiam A. Coggeshall, 75. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Stephenson and Mrs. Edna Whittekln; sister. Miss Emily Coggeshall. PORT FULTON—Charles Hudson Fleshman, 26. Survivors, Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fleshman; brother, William; sister, Mrs. Hubert L. Denny. PRINCETON—James M Sturges, 75. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth: sons. Lynn and Raymond; daughter, Mrs. Ed Eaton; sisters, Mrs. Anna Stormont and Mrs. Minnie Stormont; brother, Lockwood. Grant LaMar. 67. Survivors: Widow. Corda; sons. Harold. Hobart. Alfred, Floyd and James; daughters. Mrs. Raymond Morris, Mrs. Roland Fitman and Miss Millie LaMar; brothers. Emerv. Ferdinand and Robert: sisters. Miss Millie LaMar and Mrs. Lola Jones. PRINCETON—WiIIiam Henry Bilderback. 58. Survivors: Son. Omar; daughters. Leona. Wanda and Ellen; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bilderback; brothers. George, John. Grover and Jess; sisters. Mrs. Minnie Reel and Mrs. Emma Crosscn; half brother. Jack Cox. PLYMOUTH—WaIter C. Miller. 51. Survivors: Widow. Minnie: son. Harold; daughter, Maribel: brothers. Charles and

Oscar: sisters, Mrs. Lucv Johnson. Mrs Cora COnrad. Mrs. Pearl Baseler. Mrs. Grace Stewart and Mrs. Blanche Mourer. RICHMOND—John S, Lawler, 67. Survivors: Brothers. Frank and William; atsters. Mrs. Mary Carroil and Mrs. Anna Dempsey. ROCKPORT—George Michael Procaskey. 62. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Wagner, Mrs. Sadie Kissel. Misses Clara and Ida Procaskey. RL'SHVILLE —William Sherman Oneal. 70. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Leah and Mildred Oneal; brothers, Btrt and Jess Oneal. RUSSELLVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Alice Hoover, 79. Survivors: Son. Guy; sister, Mrs. Laura Carrington; brothers, Charles and Morton Forgey. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Elizabeth Julia Ann Mellencamp. 66. Survivors: Widower, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Stahl; son, Martin; brothers, Albert. William. J. A. and Dan Kerkof. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Anna Ethel McKinney. 35. Survivors: Widower. Robert; sons, Thomas, Earl and Jesse: daughters. Mrs. Virginia Pearl Edden. Mrs. Eilene Murel and Mrs. Helen Kampovsky; brother, David Rogers; sister, Mrs. Laura Wright. Norman Carew, 9. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carew. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Albert Watson. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Dutton. SWAYZEE—Mrs. Julia Swan, 76. Survivors: Widower. M. F. Swan; sons. Frank. Sam and Clarenoe; daughters, Mrs. Effie Hannah and Mrs. Verna Gentis. VEEDERSBURG—Mrs. Nancv June Farley, 83. Survivors: Son", "Elmer and Thomas Marsh; daughter, Mrs. Charles WALDRON—Mrs. Mary Catherine Allen. 51. Survivors: Son, Raymond Jackson; sister. Mrs. Ralph Wasson; brothers. Walter. George and Irland Johnson. WAYNETOWN—WiIIiam Wallace MeM Expert RADIO Repairing s Phone RI-6152 for quick, expert ss= guaranteed service on any make or Hgj any model. ■ uapitol City Radio Cos. i||9 W. Maryland-st.— at Capitol-av.

Clure. 87. Survivors: Son*. Clifford, clay and William, daughters. Mrs. Ida Luzar Mrs. Rena Allen and Miss Jessie McClure. WHITELAND B F. Corley. 80. Survivors: W r idow, Susan, son, T. C. Corley sister. WOLCOTT—James L. Meadows. 81. Survivors: Son Lee: daughter. Mrs. John M. Young: brothers. William. Elisha ar.d rhomas: sisters. Mrs Linda Parris. Mrs. James Langsdorf and Mrs. Cora Barnes. Editor Dies at Newcastle Timet Special NEWCASTLE. Ind., May 26. Jethro Parker, editor of the News Republican, local weekly newspaper, died suddenly of a heart attack a; his home here today, Mr. Parker, formerly an insurance agent, was 57. He is survived by the widow.

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Child Killed by Auto By Vnitrd Pent ANDERSON, Ind., May 26.—Injuries suffered when she was struck by an automobile here yesterday were fatal to Donna Marie Bisel. 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bisel.

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