Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1936 — Page 14

Binghter Miss

vivors: Brothers, Joseph an and Samuel; Sis- aily lata: nother bh and Ciiff vivors: Widower, Paul; mother, and Mrs.

4 UNDER OF | ADVANCE — Mildred E. Gill 78 Bur- Hsteh, Mrs. Delly Jenkins a aud Mrs. Virter, Mrs. ALEXAN es Pisskar 3 | “Pischer; Se - ’ Miss Er, : CLAY CITY—Mss. Cora Garlet, 49. Sur- ; br Burns. Barah ATLANTA—Mrs. n : Jane Andrews: brother, Henry Graves. pale grvivors, dow Gus: | CUNTON- Joseph Spars T2, Surivors: Barker, Fam ters,: Mrs. a ; Photbe ATTICA—Mrs. Myrtle Vallencourt. Bur- [Jones half sister, Mrs. Ella Martin.

Had Been Il

Tmie; daughter, Joann; Ter EL

vivors: Father, James: Sisters, Mya, als SEAMS... Allen E. , Campbell. 39. Sur. ’ = vors - Su

Plo and Mrs. Bert Odile; January. Sie ar: ities and les, 63. Survivors: Widow, | ters, = Mrs. a Louden, Mis. : Saughisrs, Mrs. Alice Ray Anderson Ms. R. Kingston and

.- Rena Riley and Miss Phyllis Jane Kothe, 78, nationally Knowles: son,” William: sisters, Mrs. James US—Edward Diggs, 59. VILLE—Mrs. Catherine Murters, Mrs. Rob-

fiolesale grocer and life-| Hurst and Mrs. J. G. Edwards, BLUFFTON -Mrs. Anna Ash. 80. Sur- . Survivors: Da ent of Indianapolis, died | vivors: 3: Sons, Ray and Ens 2b proth. nell, Nora and Mary ers, M. J. Mosier an a sisters 7 ab his home, 1437 Park-| yr. T. J. Campbell and Mrs. George Doo- A Marked

oi Wi “had been {ll since Janu- | little. Mesdames Stella Tate, Mabel Butler, Ella Z BRAZIL—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Neal, 81. y Fong Bauerle; sons, Harry, Earl, x Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary O'Connell ond, Willard.” Paul Mackey; sis- . services are fo be con-| and Mrs. Ida McNeil ames William Taskey. William |

Klosterman. | 4 tomorrow at the resi-{ BRAZIL—Thomas Savage. 85, Survivors: aiser Oliger. Harmon : Son, James Savage; stepson, Harry Pat- RA RDSVILLE—Jacob Privett, Burburial in Crown Hill | terson. x age; sepa ny vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Willard Jeffrey. Mrs. Indianapolis May 8, 1858,

. | Howard Clark and Mrs. Willian jendrix; of William and Christine rE B OO De carson Pandas] Fas, ». Sut- uncles, James. William and T. atten the German Pay: sisters, Mrs. Ethel Shaw, Mrs. Vivian DELPHI—Mrs. = Marietta a "A.

Jol and. the old Indian- | x: sisters, Mrs. A. R. Williains of | president of the Home ance

‘leaving school h Ironton, O.; Mrs. Rose Williams, | Co. of New York, who survives her. Rang Sool De tered | J Caroline Krouse, meth of Lote Fuatres stones ort oe on Co. In 1878 he became | 2napolis; brother, Charles Boern- | Arlington National Cemetery, Washn for Schnull. & Krag, |loehr, Indianapolis. ington, D. C., tomorrow mi

_| Mr. and Mrs. Payne lived in InWholesale grocery. JOHN W. BEST, 54, of 703 N. Ban- | 001s at 2214 ° Sutherland-ay

Wells ate; he founded ibe croft-av, a New York Central Rail- | until about two years ago when they other, George; Charles W. road machinist, died yesterday aft- | moved to New York City. nid George Bauer, ernoon while at work in the Beech] ROBIN ROSS ROCKEFELLER, sted Own Building Grove shops. Services are to be at| who died at the home of his sister, : 10 a. m. Thursday at the Royster & | Mrs, John Schlemmer, Harrison, O., company started in a three- | Askin Funeral Home, Burial iS 10 | was buried at Harrison following “brick building at 232 8. Meri- | be in OrQwn Hill. funeral services Saturday. He was grew rapidly and established | Mr. Best was born in Indianapo- 51. in Kokomo and Wabash! lis. He was a member of the North Mr. ‘Rockefeller was born in’ New still are maintained. Later | Park Masonic Lodge, Knights Temp- Trenton, Ind, and formerly lived pany erected the building at | lar, Shrine and the Internaticnal {at Elwood. He was a member of jinia-av which’ it now oc- | Association of Machinists and the |the Second Church of Christ, ScienThe company distributed its | New York Central Mutual Associa- | tist, Indianapolis, and the Loyal Or- ¢ under the trade name, Ko- | tion. He had been an employe of | der of Moose at Elwood. the New York Central system for 28| He is survived by: the widow, Mrs. he became president of the | years. Gladys Rockefeller, and one son, 08 and Ieinained in that Survivors are the widow, Mrs. | Merrill Francis, Indianapolis. un When he retired | Alma G. Best, and a daughter, Miss 5 = bme chairman of the board | Dorothy Best, both of Indianapclis; ans MEINE PEN DER-I° CLors. three brothers, William and Harry . Kothe also retired at that | Best of Indianapolis and Edward Sa Wirday 1s her home, 333 Pobulatrd, is to be buried tomorrow morn president of the Ko-We-Ba | Best of Los Angeles, and a sister, ing in Rushville, her. birthplace Co., a subsidiary of which | Mrs. Lillian Shanks, Indianapolis. Funeral services are to be at 8:30

Bam, treasurer of the| JOHN Ww. HEDGE, 64, an Indian- [in the residence here and at 9 in p. 1 apolis resident for 15 years and Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church.

ie | grocery firm founders, i Survivors are~the widower, E. C. Kothe died in 1902, Mr. former resident of Jamestown, who Murphy; sisters, Miss Nellie Pender-

in 1918 and Mr, Wells in|died Saturday night after a two gast and Mrs. Anna Smith; brother, weeks illness, is to buried in Floral | William: H. Pendergast; nephew, if. Kothe was gE Sumenial in | park Cemetery today. Funeral|Arthur Cunningham and a niece. gi A or JS Grocers Dak services were to be held at 2 o'clock | Mrs. J. D. Morrison. inter ies: a, in the home. JAMES PAUL LOWE, 14, 334 N. nt og § 58 Doiities Ata was Mr. Hedge was a blacksmith by | sqdison-st, a Boy Scout and a pupil b and the Ath O'i= | trade. He was a member of the |in public School No. 50, died Sunarea May 5. 1683. to | Jamestown M. E. Church and the | gay night in the City Hospital, Red Men. Funeral services are to be at 1:30

L. Steffens of Indianap- $ died Nov. 29, 1924. P=| Survivors are the widow, Mrs.|iodav in the West Park Christian

are three daughters, C. Kothe and Mrs. Louis , both of New York, and Kothe, Indianapolis, er, Gustav Kothe, In-

Matilda Katherine Hedge; a son, |cphyurch, Burial is to be in Danville.{:

EVANS vivors: Daughter Mrs. Leon Mrs. rt Romaine and Mrs William Fussee Mrs. Rachel Railbourne. wi Melvin Dreibetbis. a ats: wer, Oscar; ughters, rs. Bess Smithers and Mrs. George L. Kienholz. Ora N. Sansom, 51. Survivors: Widow, Anna: sons, Charles, Clarence and Elmer: | father, Stephen; sisters, Lela and Hazel; brother. Roy.

Mrs. Catherine B.-Cherrie ,46. Survivors: Widower, John: sen, James; brothers,

James and Barc A . Flora Belle Cherry, 78. or: SR uhgter, tr Es Oldham; an n auhgte! 3 Drothes, Prank Roberts; sisters, Mrs. W. . Atkins and Lou Jane \Roberts. N exins FORT—Mrs. Susanna L. Lipp, 61. Survivors: Widower, D. P.; daughters, Pars. Howard Miller, Mrs. Dessie Buntin, Mrs. Keith Armstrong, and Misses Ida and Ethel Lipp: son, Thomas; stepsons, Dennis Link = * and Lora Lipp; sister, Mrs. M. A.

ETOWN—Mrs. Mary Jane Scott, 31. : Widower, Alton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cirtis Zike; brother, W sisters, Mesdames John Tatlock, David Stogdiil, Clifford Wayt. GOSHEN—MTrs. Lydia A. Haines, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. W. S. Burridg Mrs. Charles Sorter, Mrs. J. F. Gatskill. Carl William Baumgarten, 65. Survivors: Widow. Minnie; sons, Carl, Henry; daughters, Mrs. Carl Schacht, Mrs. Chagles Eysol; mother, Mrs. Louise Baumgarten; | H sisters, Mrs. Herman Krueger, Mrs. Thomas Donnelly. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Ernest Sellers, 42. Survivors: Widower; mother, Mrs. Laura Brown; sister, Mrs. Ray Pidler; brothers, Same, “Leland, John, Harry, Arthur, Wil= bur and Russell. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Leonard Thompson Alexander, 57. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Irene Smith; sons, Chester, Earl, Paul and Melvin.

# » ®

HAGERSTOWN — Hepsy Retz, 85. Survivors: Son, Frank Retz; daughters, Mrs. Cora Whelan, Mrs. Prank Sherry and Mrs. Orval Heslon. HARMONY | ne Miss Mary J. Blanche i McNeill, 60. rvivors: Mother, Mrs. Eliza McNeill! a Wittiam MeNeill: sisters, Mrs. Iduma McCullough, Mrs. Irma Howald and Mrs. Seng ollings.

HBAUBSTADT—Henry E. Niederhaus, 69, Survivors: Niece, Mrs. Gottlieb Frohbeiter. HEBRON—Mrs. Sophia Condy, 75. Survivors: Three daughters, Mrs. Delia Hough, Mrs. Anna Stephens and Mrs. Ida Kerby. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Mary Myrtle Gar= wood, 43. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Naomi Ruth Shaffer ‘and Mary Elizabeth; sons, Paul, Calvin, Eugene Allen, Lewis Martin and Donald Edward; brothers, rank and William Cordell; sisters, Mrs. A. K. Shumate, Mrs. Bessie Fasterly, Mrs. Hugh Mabry, Mrs. Jesse Hamrick, Mrs. John White and Thelma Cordell. KOUTS—Mrs. Amelia Martin, 45. Survivors: Husband, William Martin: two sons, Omar and Lester: five daughters, Mrs. Mary Baughman, Mrs. Eva Owen, and Lila, Verna and Wilma Martin. LAFAYETTE—John O’Herren, .77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Burnwell and Mrs. Albert J. Bonner; son, William. William Vaughan. Survivors: Sons, William M., Edward J., Charles L., Vint D. and James E. LAFONTAINE—Joe F. Wiles, 61. Suryors: Sons, Gilbert and Stewart: daughers, Unice and Mrs. Virginia Carter; brothers. George and James; sister, Mrs. Charles Morgan. LAGRANGE—William Fish, 79. Survivors: Widow; six children.

Mrs. Lucile Norris Herod, 27. Survivors: Widower, William; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Norris; brothers, Victor, David; sister, Mrs. Walter W. Weil,

LAPEL—James Lennen, 77. Survivors: Sons, Simeon, Guy. Raymond, Porter; daughters, Mrs. Alma Guard, Mrs. Alice Bixler; brother, Peter Lennen.

LA PORTE—Frank Marshall Cox, 24. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Edith Cox, sister, Mrs. Max Bishop. Mrs. Sarah Gangwer, 69. Survivors: Sons, Alfred, Arthur, Irvin and Raymond; gaughters. Mrs. Wegner and Mrs. Letitia egner

LETTS—Mrs: Daisy Pleak. Survivors: |

Widower, Frank; son, Cecil; daughters, Iola, Fern. $ \ "LINTON—MTrs. Grace PF. Crecelius; 60. Survivors: Widower. Ernest; stepdaughters, Mrs. Blanche Lind and Mrs. Lela Rogers;

hur, Claude Ru

RUS illiam; T. e, Zollman -Henry Tr;

Named to Conference Committee.

C. E. Guthrie, Y. M. C. A. pro-

. | gram secretary, is to report the loca}

ange Mrs. Gladys Anderson; ard and lawrence, PERU—Mrs. Ma Helvie, 79. Sur- : Sons, a oY, rT and and Harold: daugh-

Downe tam $5. arrison; sons, Noah, Sun vand ther, Charles; sister, Mrs.

0 —Miss Maude Nye, 53. Sur Brother, nT Nye; sister, Mrs. Reynolds.

» » ”

RICHMOND—Everett Thomas Dunn, Survivors: Widow, Emma; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn.

ROSSVILLE—Irvin T. Snyder, 61. S8urvivors: Widow, Mabel; sons, Ross, Dean, Ralph and Wayne.

HVILLE—Oliver Matson Curry, 60. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Wider: sister, Mrs. “Berney Sweet; brother, William a Curry.

Ss vivors; Widow, Minnie; sister, Charles Favors; brother, John. SEYMOUR — Mrs. S ie Hoadley. Survivors: Widower, 3s vis; father. Geo.

an; Mrs. V Schafer, Mise Bey} Hoadley; Sroner: Zollman; sisters, Mrs. Florence Laneer, Mrs. Nellie Hinderlider. Mrs. Emma Carter 82. Survivors: Sons, Travis, Tevis, Arthur; stepson, Gharles. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Wilhelmina pen: nett, 80. Survivors: pNidower, ‘Geor daughters, Mrs. Boy Lower and yphon DeBuysse; Fe Mrs, Minnie Neupert; brother, John Yonisey: sisters, Miss Lottie: Tier Mrs. Addie Stover and Mrs. George Reddish Mrs. Anna Cukrowicz, 58. Survivors: Sons, Stanley, Sigmund. Theophil and Frank Cukrowicz; daughters, rs. Bert

Nowakowski. Mrs. Arthur Swanson and |

Miss Angela Cukrowicz; sisters, Mrs, Joseph Szweda and Mrs. Peter Switalski, Miss Adele Nowak, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Nowak; brother, Joseph Nowak. George Kesselring, 93. Survivor: DaughBee, | Mrs. E. B. App. Ellen Murphy. 42. Survivors: Son, Claude Carthan; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Louis and Miss Mary Craig. STEWARTVILLE—Adam Schettler, 179. Survivors: w, Margaret; daughter, Mrs. n . sister, Mrs. Carrie Robb; brother, Martin. SULLIVAN—Sam’ Sindley, 20. Survivors: Parents, Dr. and Mrs. 8. BF. Lind THORNTOWN—William H. a. 13. Survivors: dow. Lucinda; son, ed; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Hendrickson and Mrs. Bertha Jones; brother, Jasper. a 2 » =n UPLAND — William Dillman, 77. Survivors: Widow, Jennie; sons, Guy, Clair and Carroll; daughter, Louise. VALPARAISO—Jonathan Neff, 78. Survivors: Four daughters, Mrs. Alice Nelson Mrs. Ruth Yager. Mrs. Helen Blunk and Mrs. Marguerite Mitzner; sister. Mrs. Rachel Carpenter.

WADESVILLE—Anthony Wayne Strauss,’

59. Survivors: Widow, Bertha; daughters, Mrs. Leonard Joest Jr., Mrs. James McReynolds. and Miss Wealthy Strauss; brother, William: sister, Miss Pronia Strauss.

WALTON—MTrs. Milo Flanagan, 55. Survivors: Widower, Milo: daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Philapy, Mrs. Eileen _Richason.

ARREN—Mrs. Lucinda Van ‘Camp, 74. Survivors: Son, Lester; daughter, Mayme; brothers, Ulysses and Melvin Benson; sisters, Mrs. Ella Monroe, Mrs. Minerva Long, Mrs. Mary Reese and Mrs. Lynn Thompson. Mrs, Apia Eva Ash, 77. Survivors: Sons, C. and Ray; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Campbeil ME Mrs. George Doolittle; half sister, Miss M. J. Moser; half brother, Frank Odel WEST CHESTER C. Braddock, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, +Cora Poyner, and two grandchildren. CHESTER—M Clara E. Clevenger, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James Sellers; sister. Olive Pence. 5 WOLCOTT—Mrs. Mildred Sheis Latta, 34. Survivors: Widower, Marle; ert; mother, Mrs. Bdward Smith; “fatner, Charles Shott. .ZIONSVILLE—Mrs. Mary B. Beeler, 85. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Hazel Markland.

PAUL—Charles Thornb! 99, 0 #80.

Mrs | UDits projects in educational guid-

ance at the Mid-Western Employed Officers’ Conference of the Y. M. at Lake’ Geneva, Wis., July 14 to 18. Mr. Guthrie was named to the commission on group work for the conference. The commission is to evalale programs in Mid-Western units, making recommendations concerning methods for perfecting group activities. Bunce, Ohio area secretary, is commission secretary. The local educational guidance project provides a co-operative information service for persons interested in college and university education. - The service includes a display of material from. more than 100 schools and arrangements for interviews with alumni from approximately 50 colleges.

REPORT SMITH READY

TO FIGHT NEW DEAL

Friend Says Roosevelt Foe Is to!

Wage Speaking Campaign,

By United Press: WASHINGTON, June 30.—Alfred E. Smith and at least two of the four prominent Democrats who joined him in opposing renominatio of President Roosevelt plan to campaign against the New Deal, it was reported reliably today. Smith, a close friend said, plans to make at least three campaign speeches attacking the. New Deal. Former Gov. Joseph Ely of Massachusetts already has announced he would campaign actively for Gov. Alf Landon. Former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, bitter critic of the New Deal, also is said to plan several Midwestern speeches opposing re-election of ‘President Roosevelt.

TELEPHONES TO LINK COMPANY MANAGERS

Fort Wayne Officials to Hold Wire Conference Today, By United Press ; FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 30.— Officials of the Wayne Pump Co. planned to hold a telephone conference today with district managers in 17 cities from Boston fo Salt Lake City, and from Dallas to Toronto. Officials conducting the conference, believed to be the largest open-wire conference ever held, are to be B. F. Geyer, E. J. Gallmeyer and W. B. Griffin.

Menaced— by an unseen terror

this beautiful girl set out to solve the mystery of the

"HOUSE of SHADOWS”

a new serial beginning

TOMORROW in

The Times

Bhi 2 Sister ise more than 25 years ago. K. McKee in a $160,000 real estate 1 of In dianapolis MRS. WINNIE PAYNE, formerly | transaction yesterday. The Chelsea ; * of Indianapolis, died yesterday in| Realty Corp. accepted the McKee GE HOMER JONES, 34, of | Virginia Beach, Va. according to | estate on Cold Spring-rd as part Oth-st, died yesterday in| word received here. Mrs. Payne was | payment on the 36-unit apartment pas a result of injuries re- | the wife of Herbert A. Payne, vice ' building. when his automobile was

a train at State Road 9 near Alexandria. He was ‘to Marion. - pnes, who had been a resi-

Cecil Hedge, and a daughter, Mrs. | go was the son of Mr. and Mrs. athan Davis, all of Indianapolis, | \-athan Otis Lowe. Survivors are DR. BERNAYS KENNEDY, Indi- | 10owe. anapolis physician, died yesterclay Gordon of Duluth, Minn. after an illness of several years. T0 M JAKE NI NEW JOB S Do ba ough She Mclivaine- World War was a major connected ’ sion. with the Lilly base hospital unit, |400 May Be Employed at Elkhart, of the McCullough Co, | eat durin g the summer. wi ; mercial printing and ad- Although he served as instructor Times Spondt June 30. — Possible 5228 Carroliton-av. He .is|sity Medical School, he had rot ed tomorrow in Crown | practiced medicine here for several Seon hore Weed 3 2ancuneement of e10 Be at Flanner & Bu-| SAMUEL E. PAVEY, 85, who died| The corporation purchased the ortuary. Sunday in his home, 870 Middle-dr, | Elkhart Paint & Enamel Co. plant, the printing business 49|¢,qay Funeral services were to be . ing and purchase of new machiner started at 13 when he |i, the G, H. Hermann Funeral FG. Muir, local manager, said the in Glen Haven Cemetery. September. Surviving are five daughters, Mus. Chica o Jeweler 's Scottish Rite. Murat Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs. Clara Eggert g i y , ’ and Miss Katherine Pavey; two Veterans Sale! : a brother, John Pavey. Myron K. McKee. ( rs are the widow, Mrs.| Mr Pavey, a retired contractor,| The Chelsea Manor Apartment, ®Washable Fabrics outstanding sale! Doeskin Suits Two-piece! Sports $ 95

nd five grandchildren. the parents and a sister, Miss Irene in the home of his cousin, Mrs. C. H. EXPANSION PROGRAM az. HIS memory is per- Dr. Kennedy, who during the J. M'CULLOUGH, | 154 gone to Minnesota to escape the for Factory Remodeling. g firm, died yesterday at his | ; Te A in surgery in the Indiana Univer employment for 400 persons was deral services are to be| years because of illness. and Sons, Inc., dress manufacturers eCullough, who was 62, had | woodruft Place, was to be buried| and will ‘spend $30.000 £0 remodel. ; |Home, 1505 8. East-st, with burial| new plant probably will open iO ——— oo a member of Ancient : bige of the Masonic John N. Gerard, Mrs. M. R. Amick, APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD Shrine and the Gatling Gun sons, Charles Roy and Roland, and | Chelsea Manor Is Purchased by 1 . Men's Cool Linen s McCullough; a son, Will A.| came to Indianapolis from Vevay | 1451 Central-av, was sold to Myron Expertly tailored! Grand $ 9 H for summer! Truly an . baeks! Gray, tan

Use Lilly’s Paints WLP House Paint, Gal.....$2.60

White and Dark Green, Gal., $2.90 5 gallons of one color in one package 5¢ per gal. reduction. Ask for Color Cards and . Free Estimates

PAINT CO.

CH. 0944

and brown

From Factory to You .s....

WILLIAM

2041 Rursl St.

s are the widow, Mrs. 8 Jones; two children, Caroise and Virginia Bell Jones, apolis, and four broth- ’ Jones and Harry Jones, es Ky; Ja¢ck Jones, e- — ——...... ~~ —/ m/ m™m®"m"memSm—m,—s—,—S—eSS—sm€sem—€Sm——m— ——_—€ €_€—€Y ——————_—— ; ch., and S. E. Tilden Jones, : 2 : h, Pa. . x : Sie services are to be held at ction c to 24-Hour-a-Day ; today at Flanner & Buch- : RO OM with this modern

rtuary and at 3 p. m, toSTUDIO COUCH GROUP

in uisville, Ky. Burial Studio Living Room | Group as Shown ® Two End Tables WW 5 ® Two Table Lamps ® Extra Coffee Table : :

ype ny, 16 1] dw DELIVERY

ORA SCHALER, 3005 E. -st, an Indianapois resi54 years, who died yesterher home, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. are to be held at 8:30 at and at 9 at St. Philip

. David O'Connor, Chihew; is to be celebrant of

and the Rev. Patrick

ler was 68. She was born B land, and came i Statés when she was 5 a member of the the Order of Railway the Daughters of Isa-

in _Hill' Cemetery, ® Studio Lounge with Separate Mattress

A beautiful living room by day ... . An extra bedroom by night.

A Whole Soom Full of F ine Furniture

o Oscasiona Chair ® Two Staircase

INCREASED SERVICE)

Additional Schedules Effective dome 29