Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1936 — Page 12
ISAAC DAVIS: er
S ARRANGED 5
of Veteran Rail|Avererombie
ral Employe to Be Held
road Men's Bible Class of the East Park M. E. Church, ~ Burvivors are the widow, Ida; two sons, Orange and Raymond, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. ‘Lillian J. Lawrence, Washington, and Mrs. James P. Tretton, Indian‘apolis, and four brothers, Corah, Oliver, Albert and Frank Davis, all ~ of Winchester.
LEONARD LANGE, 909 N. Persh- | Do
ing-ay, a resident of Indianapolis 56" years, died yesterday in his home after a brief illness. He was
0 nero services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the residence by the Rev. W. G. Morgan, pastor of the West Michigan Street M. E. Church. - Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. ~~ Mr, Lange was born in Germany and operated the Lange grocery in Haughville 35 years. He retired in 1020. He came to Indianapolis in + 1880 and was employed by the Wiegand Florist Co. four years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Lange; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Koch and Mrs. Elsie Mounts, and five sons, Leonard, Herman, . Frank, Ernest and Bert Lange, Indianapolis; 15 grandchildren and one great grandchild.
JAMES D. FOLEY, a World War veteran and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died in the City Hospital yesterday of heat prostration, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m, Saturday in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mr. Foley lived at 311 N. Arsenalav and attended Holy Cross school here. During the World War he served with Company G, 34th United States infantry, near Metz, France, and was wounded in action. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Eva Foley, and a brother, Jerry Foley, both of Indianapolis, and . three sisters, Mrs. B. F. Reilly and Mrs, Irma Stone of Indianapolis and Mrs. J. N Jones of Detroit, Mich
HUBERT RILEY, 634 N. Pine-st, who died Tuesday in the City Hosital of the effects of a heat stroke, to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following services in the . George W. Usher funeral home at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow. He was 64. Mr. Riley, who had been a resident of Indianapolis for several years, formerly was a claim adJuster for the Indianapolis Street Railway Co. He retired a number of years ago. Survivors are two sons, Leonard and Thomas, Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Proudy, Mrs. Margaret Myers and Miss Mary Frances Riley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Grace Clements, Cincinnati, O.. and a brother, Thomas A. Riley, ~ Indianapolis. ‘MISS JUNE EVELYN JULIEN, Who died Tuesday in her home, 520 N. Linwood-av, after an illness of several weeks, is to be buried in a
BRAZIL—Mr -Burvivors: Bons, Charles:
Si
te ie James Kaine vivors: Brother, Char
Mary Ellen Barnhardt, a eur, Re = brothers, Wes or and
Daniel and Frankiin Ma Mrs. Ella Kirton, 69 ee eivd 22 John and Harry; daughter, Mop ro Urban; brothers. James and Fp sisters. ret ighman. Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Charles Reese. Mrs. John 3, Hota, 85. Survivors: Sons, Ralph 2 : brother Butler Hicks: siser, Mrs. ood Minnick. Alexander Brown, 75. Survivors: william A. John, Kenneth, Lewis Bn James; daughters, Marian Brown and 4 Mrs, Agnes Raymond; sisters, Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Agnes’ Miller; brother, John P.
Brown TERTON—George Brown, 70 Sur-
Caton 45d Ore; is sisBrown, 26. Sur-
vivors: Brothers, James and Joe; sisters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Highw Mrs. Anna Wells Lewy. Survivors: Four brothers sod two sisters. CLAY CITY—Mrs. Bessie Myrtle Havercamp. 45. Burvivors: Widow: Otto; 8 Bruce; brother, Thomas Caton: sister, Mrs, Rose Chamberlain. COLFAX—Mrs. Belle Dunbar, 75, vivors: Widower, A. L.; daughter, Warner Stuckey; foster daughter, nald Bennet
Ene. N. Locke, 92. Survivors: Widow, Amanda: jobs, Jick and stepson Harry Cham Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth 3 McGinnis, 82. Sur-
Carrie
SurMrs. Mrs.
Erie; | te
died Te EEE Sons, W. im 3s
TF AAMOUNT_ gran Jones of, sugors: 18, Mrs. Lancaster a tvin brothers,
Arthur, a: Mrs. Vi a TS: Ruth Wallace: sisters, Mrs od Pe eho Mrs. Emma Shell and Mrs. MecCor brothers, Ernest, ATs Frank snd Glen onkli
GREENSBURG—H Otis Crai Survivors: Widow, G Glole: Sav, rs, tert. Lele Marguerite and Mrs. 00D. Thomas anata Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. W. M. Baker and Mrs. Alice Combs. HAGERSTOWN -—}13. about, Survivors: Prank Mack: brother, James HAMMOND-—MTrs. Hattie Zim Zimmer, 37.
Survivors: Husband, wig: Amdld; mother, Mrs. Christina, Arnold: sister. M: Gertrulle Arnold; brother, George Arnold, IND—Mrs. Sophie Pacpte, 78. Survivors: Son, Herman; daughters Mrs. Paul Arnwald, Mrs. John ath, Mrs. Pater Wiening, Mrs. Mary Shine and Mrs.
Mrs. Elmer King, 44. Survivors WidElmer; Nicholas
Mary Jane
sme Be
hnell and Mrs. Henry ‘brothers, Bertram,
Bo . Ernest Hodge.
Versailles (O.) cemetery today. Funeral services were held in the home last night with the Rev. W.C. Calvert, pastor gf the Grace M. E. Church, officiating. She was 22. Born in Osgood, O.,’' Miss Julien came to Indianapolis 10 years ago. She was a member of the Grace M. E. Church and was a chorister in the Epworth League. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Leafa Julien, and an uncle, Jess Straker, both of the Linwood address.
ANDREW CHARLES STEPHENSON died last night in his residence, the Lexington - apartments, 1116 N. Capitol-av, following heat prostration. ‘He was 50. Funeral services have not been arranged. A resident of Indianapolis for several years, Mr. Stephenson was a registered pharmacist at the John 1. Gelly drug store, 1102 N. - Illinois-st. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Hazel Stephenson; two children, Paul and Frances Stephenson cf Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Bozworth and Mrs. -Lantie Garrison of Sedalia.
CHARLES C. CARPER, 1141 Cen-tral-av, who died in his Rome Tuesday after an illness of a week, is to be buried in Greensburg following funeral services. there at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Mr. Carper, born in Greensburg, came to Indianapolis 32 years ago. He was a grocery employe. The
widow, Mrs. Anna Carper, survives.
FRANK E. WRIGHT, a retired business man who came to Indianapolis from Texas three years ago, died yesterday in his home, 2217 Broadway... He was 49. Funeral services are to be in Lincoln,” IIL; tomorrow with - Lurial there. Friends may ca at: the George W. Usher funeral home today. Survivors are the widow, Pearl Wright; his mother, Mrs. Emma Wright of Lincoln; two brothers, Harold Wright of Chicago, and Lee Wright of Joliet, Ill., and a sister, Mrs. Ewing Wilcox of Lincoln.
PHILO H. BOYDEN, a resident of Indianapolis 50 years, died last night in his home, 2051 N. Templeav. He was 79. Funeral arrangements have not been gompleted. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. Born in Perkinsville, Mr. Borden lived
Mrs.
several years in Brooklyn and was a member of the Brooklyn Masonic Lodge and the Brooklyn M. E. Church. He was a retired contractor. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary J. Boyden; two sons, Charles V. and Leslie W. Boyden, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Ferguson, West Newton, and a halfbrother, Carlin Boyden, Cincinnati.
MRS. MOLLIE LAMOUREUX, 2035 -N. Talbott-av, died in her
ness. Funeral services are to be held in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 Saturday morning. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. She was 67. Mrs. Lamoureux, who was born in Piqua, O., came to Indianapolis eight years ago. Survivors are the husband, Napolean; two sons, Leroy, Indianapolis; H. J. Lamoureux, Cleveland; three daughters, Mrs. Carl ' Williams and Miss Beatrice Lamoureux, Indianapolis, and Mrs. L. I. Aretz, Lafayette, and a sister, Mrs. Blair Klefeker New York.
MRS. REBECCA RYKER, who died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Sweetland, 83% N. Bradley-st was to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery today following funeral services in the home at 2 p. m. She was 82. Born in Rising Sun, Mrs. Ryker had been a resident of Indianapolis 37 years. She previously lived in North Vernon and Madison. She
Church. Survivors besides Mrs. Sweetland are two other daughters, Mrs, Emma Strang and Mrs. Myrtle Clary, both of Indianapolis, and two
and Clarence Ryker of Linden.
and Mrs. Robert Lindsey.
FRANKFORT—Ca T. Claypool, 71. Survivors: Widow, Flora; da ter, Mrs. Morton Preach; and
d; | Smith a
Alvin and’
home yesterday after a short ill- |» oth
was a member of the Methodist | ch
86 sons, Herbert Ryker of Indianapolis
D. 82.
LEBANON—Mrs. Oma O'Haver, 64 nd | Daughter Mes. RB ina, V4 sur, Mrs. Ella Gilla e. Mrs. ©. A Be srs. wil
Cora Ji sister: S. Tu and ia. Jame : brother Santon. ade és ‘Starr; MADISON—Nelson Martin, 81. Surviv- : Widow, Catherine; sister, Mrs. Ed
hs o Eilzabetn is, 89. Survivor Garland ahd James. jug wu Jam: bre ners Sally Ladd. y
MARION—Wade Farley, Survivors: Widow, Flossie Ee Marjorie; brothers, Claude, prank and William; sis ter, Mrs. Verlin Messchal. Charles W. Stanton, 177. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ploseph Miller and Mrs. George Cunningham; sister, Mrs. Elmer Applegarth. ~ Mrs. Mary Hawkins.
Mrs. Emma Surfer, 54. Survivors: Widower, Pred; sons, Roy, Earl and Harry; brother, e Ferguso n; sister, Mrs.
Sarah Havens. Miss Marjorie R Hutley, 34. Survivors: Brothers, al, ymond, Emerson and Clarence; aay: Mrs. Grace Kunkel, Mrs. Ma es Snyde Mrs. ‘Elizabeth McCartney Hickman, 71. Survivors: Widower, Charles; sons, Joseph and Lawrence Coates; inother, Mrs. Mary Collins; sister, Mrs. Nannie Swain.
GAN CITY—Mrs. Myra Holmes, 75. survivois: Sons Guy, , Thomas, Ray and daugh Mrs. Jack Wing and Meg *Bertha Cl NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Rose H 72. Suran, Charles oe) Henry; aty Talbott.
Sons, Rober
rs, ak
vivors: . Sons, daughter, Mrs. Jesse S Smathels, NOBLESVILLE Esther homlinzen, 95. Survivors: Nephews, Robert Asher, Findley and Dr. C. Thomlinson; nieces, Mrs. Wallace Fabar _ Mrs. Seth Hin-
Shaw. L. M. Carter. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs *iilite Elliot and Mrs, ‘Harry Foster; son, C. Carter NORTH SALEM—David A. Clements, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. N. W. Parsons; ro Jers
wton E. Waters, 83. Survivors: Widow, Molite: nieces, Lida and: Elizabeth
ORD—Anna Christine Koch, 33 Sur.
OXF vivors: Sisters, Mrs Rasmuss Millie Pelham and Mrs. Lena Dill; BD : ers, Frank and: Charles, ROSSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Jane Eavey, 65. Survivors: Widower, Emanuel; sons, er and Homer; sister, Mrs. ‘Sarah Eavey; brother, James Hufford. : RUSHVILLE—Mrs, Sarah I. Logan, 86. Survivor: Son, Ora Benjamin F. Percell, 74. Survivors: Son, Bern; daughters, Mrs. Roscoe -McDani iel, Mrs. Ethel Krammes and Miss Rena Fern Percell; brother, Charles. Mrs. : Amanda Snoddy, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grover Thoup: son, Mrs. John Starkey and Mrs. Carl Wei ard; sons, B. A. and Oliver; brother, William Warren. RUSSIAVILLE- Arnold Catron, 36. Survivors: Widow Tuy i jons, Doyle, Fred and Roy; brother. SEYMOUR—MTrs. Mare L. Spray, 88.
Survivors: Sons, Louis, Ben,. Everett and George; daughter, Mrs. Lydia Hanner; sister, Mrs. Netta Spray. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Minnie O. Moore, Survivors: Widowes: Otis; sons, Frank and Paul B.; brothers, Claybourne, RobPhadnis and George Stoughton. s. DeRexa Yarling, Survivors: ey Mrs. Roscoe Westerfeid and Mrs. L. &, Bowers; son, Raymond. THORN OWN—Mrs. Mabel : Sims, 44. Survivors: arents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bristley; widower, Earl; sons, Arthur and arles; brothers. Frank and Harry Bristley; sister, Miss Mary Bristley. ALTON—John Ladd Plummer, 75. Suyvivors: ‘Sisters, Ella and Mrs. Mary Nicholson
WAYNETOWN— Samuel Waggoner, 9.
61. D:
Beadle; son, Manson; brothers. Alfred and Thomas Taylor
_Brown, Mrs. Ersa ee Mrs.
in Methodist Hospital In Indianapolis. He was 64.
a Past president of the Bloomington the Spanish-
Rotary Club. In
American and World Wars he| served as a medical officer in the!
United States Navy and later was a captain in the National Guard
had lived ‘here most of his life. He was a Bellvue (N. Y) medical school graduate. Surviving him are the widow, two sons, Dr. Phillip Holland of Bloomington and William E. Holland; a daughter, Mrs. T. C: Daniels, Redwood City, Cal.; brother, E. O: Holland, president of Washington State College; a sister, Mrs. G. J. Gifford, wife of a Berkley (Cal) Federal judge, and three grandchildren.
VICTIM OF POLICE SLAYING IDENTIFIED
Alleged Bandit Shot in Terre Haute Was Chicago Resident, Times Special - TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 16.—A man shot to death by police after he is alleged to have beaten and robbed a Negro and then robbed two women of jewelry and fired at police when they tried to question him, was identified last night as Arthur M. Perkins, 41, Chicago. Identification was made by his sister, Mrs. Betty Hunter, Chicago. He previously had been identified as Jack Murray, Sandusky, O., by Miss Louise Vauter, also of Sandusky, who
.| was with Perkins when hetwas slain.
She is held under $5000 bond on a vagrancy charge.
American Held by Nazis By United Press . MUNICH, Germany, July 16.— American consular officials sought today to intervene with Nazi authorities in behalf of Ludwig Hofiman, of Chicago, held for making remarks alleged to be derogatory
of Julius Streicher, the Nazi’ fore- |
most enemy of Jews.
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