Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1936 — Page 10

es |

AT AGE OF 63):

bert S. McNeely Burtal| 25 to Be Tomorrow in Crown Hill.

) s and attended public schools 8. He was traffic agent here for he old C. 1. & W. Rallroad, now part of the Baltimore and Ohio, served as chief of the tariff

. He was a member | do

pntainer the North M. E. Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. May McNeely; a daughter, Mrs. d Church; a granddaughter, belle Church and a brother, B. MeN x the transfer 0! ianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Po . MRS, ANNA M. WHEELER, resit of Indianapolis for 35 years, Si Bn th Soe”, net n the Jol ynolds Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Burial i to be in Vincennes. She was 81.

She died Wednesday in her home,

1717 N. Talbot-st. Mrs. Wheeler was the widow of Charles M. Wheeler, who died four months ago. She was born in Vin-

cennes and lived several years in

Terre Haute before coming to Inanapolts. B8he was the grandughter of Dr. Jacob Kuykendall of Vincennes, one of the first physiclans to practice in Indiana. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Anna Van Arman, and a granddaughter, Virginia Van Arman, both of Indianapolis. ~ MRS. MARGARET G. SHAW, former resident of Crawfordsville, ‘died yesterday morning in her home, 426 E. 21st-st, after an illness of seven months. She was 78. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow’ in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Battle Ground. . Mrs. Shaw was horn in Battle : Ground, the daughter of the Rev. John H. Hall. She was married in . 1879 to Melville F. Shaw, who died ~ In 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw came . to Indianapolis in 1882 and lived there until 1914, when they went to Crawfordsville. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Julia Ogden and Mrs. Mary Kindig, both of Indianapolis.

STANLEY A. GABHART, formerly of Indianapolis, died July 15 in Queen of the Angels Hospital in Los Angeles, Cal, following an operation July 6. His home was in Glendale, Cal. e is survived by a brother, Glen Elton Gabhart, Indianapolis, and a r, Mrs. James S. Creech, Shelbyville. HERMAN EYTCHISON, 404 E. New York-st, resident of Indian-

John y ls. 47. Survivors: Widow, jeona: children, Mrs. Edith Crum Miss Harriett Pren Ernest, Robert, Wayne and Russell; brothers, William and T sister, Mrs. 1da Mitchell.

BLUFFTO vivors: Widower; children, thur; brothers, James ad Foster; sisters, , the Misses Minnie and Bessie FosBOONVILLE—John T. Pow 4 vivor: Widow, Ollie. os, 8

BRAZIL—Mrs. Elizabeth Pri vivors: Widower, James, children, James, Bice: drs Be ee Mew Soot, Bellen NM thers, Per ad Prank Dougiss arr} bers: MBIA CITY ~Mrs, Catherine Ge-

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Eliza Ja Survivors: Shildren, rs “Horace, Theo: Puel: sister, rs, Melvi ra M At dd CONNERSVILLE--Mrs. Anna h Survivors: wer, Elisha: ; Children. Oran, Arthur, Bdward, William and Mrs, Susan Wells; sisters, Mrs, as

Bur-

apolis for 30 years, died yesterday in Marion. He was 5 Funeral services ao: to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home here. Burial is to’ be in Memorial Park. Sufvivors are the widow, Mrs. Lulu Eytchison; two stepsons, Thomas Nowling of New York and John Nowling of Indianapolis; two brothers, Edward Eytchison and Glenn Eyichison of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Nelle White of Indianapolis, Mrs. Myrtle Agnew

of Steubenville, O.,, and Mrs. Ger- | ico

trude Fry of Augusta, Kas. MRS. ‘IE HOGREFE of Stella, Neb. died yesterday .in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Baum, on the William Creek Estates. She was 76. Puneral services were to be held at 4 p. m. today in the Hisey & Titus Puneral Home. Burial is: to be in Stella.

Born in Bueyrus, O. Mr. Ho-|3

grefe had been making annual visits to Indianapolis for the last 12 years. She attended the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church’ here. Mrs. Williams and a . Harvey Hogrefe of Armijo, N. M,, survive her. MRS IDA KINNEY, Negro, a maid in the City Hospital, died yesterday in her home, 863 W. Tenthst, after an illness of several months. She was 50. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Samaritan Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Kinney was a member. Burial is to be in Crown Hill, Born in Kentucky, Mrs. Kinney had been a resident of this city several years. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Sarah Haskins, and a brother, Alonzo E. Haskins, both of Indianapolis. CLARA BELLE HASTINGS, 2204 Woodlawn-av, wife of Ottis V. Hastings, died in her home today. Funeral services are to be held at

the home Monday af 2 p. m. Burial

is to be in Crown Hill. She is survived by one Marie L. vivelaiy Homer, ings.

tnt sone

oherins Bahr, 68. Survivors: Widow. iy gasushter. ‘Margaret: sister, Mrs. FORTVILLE—Benjamin P. Hollins, Su FOWLER Herbert C. Lust, uridow, Jennie; children, | ple danse d ‘Mrs. Eleanor Tene, enta, Me. an Witkenson, 24. 5 Bulvivors: Da ge orman and Carly “sisters, ee Bah gf Bu and Mrs ris Curtis. sos Guy Pettijohn and Mrs. irs. Moy : ss 8

Ry

TON—Hen

G vivors: Widow, Mary; ward Karst,

John H. 31. : cio dau, nters, Jeanette and Joan; sisters, Ethel and Iva. FFERSO ONVILLE—Mr Clara Gi Ir a Survivors: Widower ® Ronert: mother ary Mrs. Pred King and Mrs. Dorel y Hess Mrs brother, Earl Hess. TO es. Cordella Snyder, Survivors: Widower, James; children, Mrs. Helen Connors, Geraldine, Bet ty Joan, Frank, Henry, Jack, Robert and William Snyders. LAFAYETTE—Charles A. Carbary, 61. Survivors: Widow, Jane; daughters, Mrs. Bernard Cavanaugh, Bernard Dooley, Mrs. Chrales Crowe and Miss Edna Carbary; brothers, Will, Frank, Clark” and Bernard. LA PORTE—Mrs. Stella Kacmarek, 42. Survivors: Widower, Edward; children, Raymond Stachowiak and Gera ldin Novak; brother, Joseph Ozga; sister, Mrs,

Jennett Bodioff. Peter Phalen, 67. Survivors: Widow, Clara; children, William, Mrs, Stephen Zygmont and Sister M. Rosabel. LINTON—-John Holder, 91. Survivor: W. Mrs. Nettie Cravens, 71. Survivors: Sons, Hugh, Elmer and James; sister, Mrs. Fannie Baker. DISON—Mrs, Susie E. Douglas, 62. rs: ‘Widower: children, Orvan and Ine Crooks,: brothers, Walter, James and Boone Toombs. #2 .8 = 0C—Mrs, Sarah Sipe, 60. Survivors: Cire, Clarence and Charles Brewer, Mrs. Marion Lott, Mrs. Mabel Dugan, Mrs. Minnie Craig and Mrs. Naomi anburgh; brothers, Charles, Jesse d Wi MONTICELLO—Howard' Azra B hitohor 8. Survivors: Widow, Mary; children, Mystle and John; ater, Miss Netta tcher.

OCKLEY—Harvey L. Clawson, 71. vivors: Widow, Blla; children, Mrs. Florence H and Mrs. Chestine Witier brothers, John and Charles; sister, Mrs. Lewis Coomey. ORANGE—Jacpob Hitchell, 66. Survivors: ildren, Mrs. Myrtle Reese, Frank, Deoris and Luther; sister, Mrs. Hal Pike; brother. William OXFORD—Arthur D. Cooper, 54. Survivors: Widow, Cora; daughters, Mrs. Robert Nesbitt and Mrs. David Griffiths; brothers, Will and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Frank Mohr and Mrs. Jasper Gwin, PERU—Mrs. Adeline Cattin, 97, PIERCETON—Mrs. Josie Adams, 74. PORTLAND—Adam Saxman, 73.

vivors: Widow; children, Adam, Kellie Gaymeyer and Mrs. Selma Craw-

REYNOLDS—Mrs. Jeannette Seymour, 21. Survivors: Widower, Harold; children, Deloss and Marjan; brother, Errol Westall. MN arames Sullivan, 57. Survivors: Daughters, Helen and Lucille; brothers, Thomas and John; sister, Mrs. George Morris. ROACHDALE—Harry Wilcox 57, Sur vivors: Widow, Ada; son, Clayton; brother,

SurFred, Corter,

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HARRISON COUNTY'S REUNION SCHEDULED

Affair to Be Held Sunday at Garfield Park, Here. :

The annual Harrison County reunion is to be held Sunday in Gar-

°{ field Park, Archie McKinney, presi-

dent, announced today. Mr. McKinney, assisted by George M. House, secretary, has arranged a program which is to include & basket dinner, music and hog and[ chicken calling contests. The Rev. Joseph Flannigan, Trinity M. E. Church pastor, is to speak.

NURSE INJURED IN FALL FROM HORSE

Thrown From Animal While Riding at 23d, Harding-sts. Miss Ester Gebauer, 28, of 1812 N. Capitol-av, a nurse at Methodist Hospital, received minor bruises and lacerations when she was thrown from a horse at 23d and Hardingsts yesterday afternoon. - She had rented the horse from the Indianapolis Saddle Club. The

riderless horse continued to the}

barn after the mishap. Miss Gebauer Teumney to the hospital for treatment.

RAIN HALTS CONTESTS

Double Program Scheduled Tonight at East Side Mardi Gras. The amateur contest and the speaking programs for the ShermanEmerson Mardi Gras, 4100 E. 10thst, were postponed last night 'because of the rain. A double performance is to be given tonight. Contest finals are to be tomorrow

. | night.

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BY ALLEN DIBBLE

State's attorneys today prepared briefs to defend the 1035 State

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| Stream Pollution Act in the first

test of its constitutionality. suit filed in lasklara Coca Sou Hartford

.| by City, order isued by the

Pollution Board against in paliiy for alleged pollution of Lick

the city “to discontinue and abate alleged: pollution of Lick Creek on or. before Jan.:1, 1937.” - Three alleged state and United States Constitutions were cited by Robert Donham, city attorney, in the action against the order. The suit alleged the board’s order would cause the municipality to create an indebtedness exceeding 2 per cent of the value of the faxable property the municipal corporation, in violation of he state Constitution.

Objections Stated

According to the city’s petition for the court to set aside the order, the estimated cost of a sewage treatment or disposal plant for correction and abatement of the alleged pollution was $149,000. The value of taxable property was placed at $4,526,130, and the funded indebtedness at $17,000. ; The petition further alleged that the order violates both the state

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