Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1936 — Page 4

IONEER LOCAL RESIDENT DEAD; RITES ARE SET:

Charles -C. Karrer Was 82, Father of Clyde Karrer, City Lawyer.

CHARLES C. KARRER, a pioneer

_ resident of Indianapolis, and father | Do

of Clyde C. Karrer, local attorney, died last night after an illness of six

months. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday at the Flanner & Bu- . chanan Mortuary with burial in | Crown Hill. The son is the only | survivor. | Born 82 years ago, Mr. Karrer was one of the first settlers of old Jackson Park, an addition in the north- ‘| east section of the city. He had been a general contractor land an employe of the Big Four {Route at the Beech Grove shops. Mr. Karrer was retired at 70 and at the time of his death lived on a farm in Oaklandon. “| Mrs, Elizabeth Baker Karrer, whom Mr. Karrer married in- 1880, ‘died in 1020. Mr. Karrer was a ember of the Odd Fellows. | MRS. MAGGIE YEAGER, 36 S. Ritter-av, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital after an illness of seven weeks, She was Tl. | Funeral services are to be held at

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in West New- - ton M. E. Church. Burial is to be in Washington Park cemetery. | Mrs. Yeager lived in Irvington ans years. She was -born in Virginia. | Survivors are two sons, George W. 5 Yeager, Indignapolis, and Harry F. Yeager, of néar West Newton; three

sisters, Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide, Mrs. | w

Joseph Hinchman and Mrs. S. B. Allen, Indianapolis; a brother, Alexander Deel, Sioux Falls, 8, D,, and four grandsons, William, Henry, Charles and John Yeager, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Steele, all of Indianapolis.

OSCAR BOSART JR, former Indianapolis resident, drowned while - swimming in a river near New York City, relatives here have been in-

formed. He was 22. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Word of his death was sent here by officers of the Northern Glass Co., Inc, by whom he was employed. Mr. Bosart was born in Indianapolis May 5, 1914. In 1930 he was graduated from Technical High School and then attended Butler University. He was married to Miss Hazel Lou Gerren of Indianapolis in 1933. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bosart, live at 4704 E. Wash-ington-st. Survivors are the widow, his par—gnts, a brother, Robert Bosart, and a sister, Miss Jane Bosart, all of - Indianapolis.

JOHN H. TOMLINSON, who died in St. Petersburg, Fla, is to be \ buried in Memorial Park Cemetery ‘tomorrow following funeral services ‘in the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary at 2 p. m, He was 179. Mr. Tomlinson, a former resident of Indianapolis, was a retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe. He was . employed in shops in Terre Haute and Effingham, Ill. He came to Indianapolis before his retirement, 14 years ago. He had been a member of the Knights of Pythias 50 years. He also was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Presbyterian Church. Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Jennie Schaffer Tomlinson.

WILLIAM A. HAYES, 1564 N. Rural-st, a native of London and a - resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, died yesterday after an illness of nearly a year. He was 75. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. ~~ Mr. Hayes, who lived in New York - and Chicago before coming to Indianapolis, was married to Miss Bertha Handrich of Berlin on Oct. 5, 1888, in this city. Survivors are the widow, two sons, R. Alfred Hayes, Inidanapolis, and Edward W. Hayes, New York; a grandson, John Hayes, and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Ann Hayes, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. IDA LAFFERTY, 235 E. Vermont-st, Indianapolis resident for 31 years, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Burnett C. Street, 5339 N. ®enn-sylvania-st, is to be buried tomor‘row in Albright Cemetery, Howard “County. Funeral services are to be held in the Finn Brothers Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lafferty, who was 68, was born in Phillips, O. © Survivors are the widower, Dr. “ Fred L. Lafferty; her daughter and " two sisters, Mrs. Edna Stevens of - Los Angeles, and Mrs, Elmer E. ~ Sutton, Parlier, Calif.

MISS GEORGIA A. JENNINGS, Indianapolis resident for 48 years, who died Saturday in the home of her sister, Dr. Laura J. Cloud, 49

ADAMS—Mrs. H. L. Eiler, 86. Survivors:

Widower Mrs. 1.Roberts, alin a. Ita En Rin Sa: tr NM», Ler Wesw Evans, e.

2 DEREO Survivors: Widow brothers, Albert id ad Meridéeh * lsower; unning- | vives

BLOO. Aimer ham, 20. ELI a, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ELWOOD—George Aparis. 4 sn. BLOOMINGTON Mrs. MeNamsra, 35.

Pp. man, Mis. wii ae Mrs. Oscar Welch.

Sa: Riders M ERA A aay: Sort

ThE Atoell J, J. Be. Children, Mrs. nald, Pred and Carl Shriner, CAMBRIDGE CITY—William Den Survivors: Children, Mrs. Charl ries Baober: rg A Albert Conway, the Rev. and A. W.

CANNELTON-Mrs. Katherine Henning,

BROOKY, Survivors:

Mrs. Adolf Traphaegan, William and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeih Pa Mrs. Maggie Chamier and Miss Lens Maier; brother, Henry Maier,

CICERO—Mrs. Mary Prances Gunn Survivors: Widower, Kner; children, Addis, Janie, Elmer, Joa ‘and Dollie Gunn; Sites, Nellie, Josie, Fannie, Opa Lula and Agnes; brothers, Thomas an: James Louks. Y CITY—Mrs. Edna Ethel Nicoson, Survivors: Widower, Brnest; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wakins; children, Noval, Max, Edward, Eugene Mrs. Imogene Shideier, and the Misses Eleanore, ris and June Nicoson. CLINTON—Mrs, Addie White, 62. Survivors: Widower, John; brothers, James, Charles and Ransom Martin; Haier, Mrs. Anna Cole.

COATESVILLE—Oscar E. McCammack, Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Noe West and Mrs. Lawrence Dean

COLFAX—Mrs. Elizabeth Coyner, 19. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Cecil Gery and Harry Coyner, 2 8 = DARLINGTON—William Scott Parker, 65. Survivors: Widow, Lula; children, Lois and Clyde Parker; sisters, Mrs. E. B, Dunbar Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mrs, Henry Walliser, Nellie and Ida Parker; brothers, Frank, Pred and Charlie, DECATUR—Thomas Frank Snyder, 61. Survivors: Widow, Cora; children, Claude, Dale, Mrs. Leonard Liby, Mrs. Florence Schnitz and Mrs. Herbert Hattendorf; Sisters, Mrs. Plorence Lorain and Mrs. ng.

DEL PHI-Mrs. Allie Pollard Brewer, 79. Survivor: Widower, George EVANSVILLE—The CoE Eberhard Pusch, 52. Survivors: ; Mrs, d Misses Margaret and Elizabeth sch, Mrs. Anna Dausman, 70. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Elsa Geupel; brother, Walter

FORT WAYNE—Prank Mays, 69. Survivors: Widow, Caroline; daughters, Mrs. Clara Idle,. Mrs. John Limbaugh and Mrs. Walter Huyette. FRANKFORT—Burr Bailey, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ernest Pruitt and Mrs. Earl Good.

FRANKLIN—Mrs. FP. N. Whitesides, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Helene Newell; stepson, Virgil Whitesides. HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Mary Marsh, 76. Survivors: Sons, Jesse, Norman and Wiley Jones; brothers, Heury, Isaac, Elmer and Sylvester Zent; sisters, Mrs. Sadie Romp, Mrs. Jennie Luce Mrs. Nora Shipley an Mrs. Etta Brown. KOKOMO—Thomas Earl Crick, 25. Survivors: Widow, Naomi; son, Robert 'E.; arents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabe Crick; sisters, rs. Adaline Stewart, Mrs. Ellan ‘Stewart, Mrs. Louisa’ O'Gara and Mrs. Bertie Stourlon; brothers, Cordis and George,

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Gladys Norman, 32. Survivors: Widower, Elmer; children. Barbara Jean and Kenneth Norman; brothers, William and Robert Vess. LOGANSPORT—Harry M. Be 11, 56. Survivors: Lettie; sons, Charles and John; , ‘Miss Bessie Bell and Mrs. Florence Rogers.

» # ”

MADISON—Mrs. Mary L. Pfister, 50. S8urvivors: Widower, Louis; daughters Mrs, Bernard Jones, Mrs. Hershell le; sisters, Mrs. Albert Sampson, Mrs. Clara Grage.. MARION—Martha Reed, 81. Survivors: Yidower, Wilbur; daughter, Mrs. Laurina

William Henry Riley, 72. Survivors: Widow, Nida; daughters, Miss Blanche Riley and Mrs. Loy McKevitt; brother, J. . ey

Survivors: Children, Mrs. Bertha Hopp, Mrs. Augusta Wothka, Mrs. Emma Kummings, Mrs. Minnie ‘Schuttrow, Adgust, William, Charles’ and Theodore ain; brothers, Theodore and Charles Dommer; Mrs. Caroline Dukes and Mrs. Bertha Henning.

MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Edmund Schuler, 52. Survivors: Widower; children, Gordon and Doris Schuler; parents, “Mr.” and Mrs. S. A. Edwards; brothers, Ivan and Guy Edwards: sisters, Mrs. Bertha Moses, Mrs. Glen Bur ener. Mrs. Fred Jeffries and Mrs. Andrew regs Mrs. Mathilda Beeru Why Survivors: Children, Mrs. Nellie Rive ‘Mrs. Bertha yam, John, Eugene, George and Ray eeru Miss Mary Weisehberger, 49. Survivors: Father, John; brother, Joseph: sisters, Mrs. Jam Masson, Mrs. Tena Kaiton' and Mrs, “Elizabeth Marter. Mrs. Clara Showalter, 68. Survivors: Nidowers Ooe; daughter, Mrs. Norman J oswell.

MOHAWK-—Frank Corie, 78. Survivors:

row, O. She was a member of the North M. E. Church here and the Zeralda Wallace W. C. T. U. Survivors are two sisters, Dr. Cloud and Mrs. Otto N. Jenkins; a nephew, Herbert E. Jenkins, and a niece, Mrs. Chester Bailey, all of this city. y

MRS. ANNA M. MORRIS, 35 S. Grace-st, who died Saturday in City Hospital after an illness of more than a year, is to be buried in Cleves, O., following services there tomorrow. She was 51. Mrs. Morris was born in Monticello, Ky. Survivors are her husband, Herbert C. Morris; two sons, Nelson Martin and Clifford Martin, both of Cincinnati, . and, three daughters, Mrs. Helen Faulkner, Cleves, O.; Mrs. Anna Kroger, Cincinnati, and Mrs, Alice Miller Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY BICKNELL, 3210 MacPherson-av, died early today at Methodist Hospital. She was 80.

P. C. Slack 'and Mrs. E. S. Smith, two sons, William and Albert Bicknell. Puneral services are to be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.

crown Hil} following funeral -services Wednesday morning residence, 520 E. Vermont-st was 76. Survivors are two sons, Harry and Albert Grieb.

71. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Da vid Davis, i :

i vivors:

MEDARYVILLE—Mrs. Augusta Kain, 80.

Surviving are {wo daughters, Mrs. |

MRS. FLORENCE GRIEB, who! died Sunday, is to be. buried in

5 he}

STATE DEATHS

sister, Mrs. |

Da 1 Dickson: Ravghter, Mrs, Carl Dicks Charles.

Newton Peedler, | 29. ns 2 yirses: Widew, isin |

SATURDAY NIGHT =:

= | Springer Nght’ ‘at Perry

Dickie. Bille. Bille snd 88d a 5

Clarsett; nels Bah ed, ee A or Ana

— New: ALBANY. Mary Cliff. SurSops. Lawre Lawrence and Lee. Claiff; sgter Mate ie Booke Harmon. 70. Survivors: Bo, sy Charles Baxter, Mrs. R.

INEVEH — Prank L. Musselman, 175. aE] ‘Sister prank Sarah Durbin, Mrs. Martha. Winchester and Miss Matilda Musselman; brother, William. wi ORMAN John Alfred ghrthur, 75. Sur-

Widow. larence, A and Claude:

brother, ‘Joseph. PETERSBURG—Mrs, Mary Brady. 75. n

Bowman, TheoBrothers,

Leona Me: dor

Oliver and John.’ Hol NOLDS—Mrs. Minnie Erdman HeimYen pa YOFs: Widower, John; children, Hilda, Frieds, Clements and Waide-

RICHMOND-Viola ohrisuns White, 17. Survivors: Daughter. Norma; mother, Clara Thomas; sisters. Mrs, Ruth Hannon, MTs. Ida Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth rris and Mrs. Irene Raingo; brothers, Bennie and James White. . RILEY—Willard 8 Barber, 61. urvivors: Widow, Nellie, brothers, Aaron and Herve; sisters, Mrs. Aleatha Coble, Mrs. Laura Gard, Mrs. Berta a Mrs. Graée Bcherb ae Mrs. Edith Nees. emt ROCHESTER—Ulyssis Simpson ran hn, = Survivors, Wi ig Vern, eeman, Frank, Gail, Marie Erb and Mrs, Pearl Jenkins; 2 Mrs. Amanda Whiteman; brother, Isiah, adivi OCEKPORT—Ben Hartwell. rvivors: Widow, Emma: brothers, Pearl and Walter.

UTH BEND—John Przybves, 43. Sur30 widow, Lillie; daughter, Lillie; brothers, Jann and Joseph; sister, Mrs. mele SR mette aliell, 71. Survivors: Children. John, ward, Joséph, Louis, Frank, Michael Rr Mrs. Michael Harringer, . A%a ”. NTON—Hiram erson, Sor: Widow; son, Haven; brother y Prank.

WABASH—MTrs. vivors: Mrs. Marvin Yoder: sisters, Mrs. Mrs. James Cassman. WAKARUSA—Abraham L. Searer, 72. Survivors: Children, scar, Mrs. Clem

Ross Dague, 46. Sur- ; children, Harold and ._ father, Emanuel Clifford ‘Dague and

L. | Beehler, Mrs. Ford Perry and the Misses

Esther and Mabelle Searet.

WARREN—Deming Palmer, 83. Survivors: Widow, Alice: children. Reamy, Frank, ‘William and Mrs. Pearl Johnson.

WHEATLAND—John Trowbridge. 43. Survivors: Widow. Emma; children. Lucille, Leory. Leon, Wilma, Beulah Mae and John: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trowbridge. WINSLOW — Mrs. Imogene Nolan, 21, Survivors: Widower, ~ William; daughter, Carolyn Mae; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kinman; sisters, Miss Thelma Kinman; brothers, Cleo and William Kinman,

APPEALS FOR AID IN WHITE SLAVE FIGHT

Hoover Says Traffic Grows Fastest of All Crimes.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—J. Edgar Hoover appealed for public assistance today in a Federal Bureau of Investigation drive to break up what he described as the fastest growing crime in America—the white slave traffic. While every other major type of crime decreased in 1935, that of dealing in women increased 15 per cent, the director said in a lengthy memorandum. “Public-spirited citizens can be of invaluable assistance in co-operat-ing with the F. B. I, in its efforts to. stamp out the interstate. traffic in women by reporting to the near-

est field office of the F. B. I, or}

directly to its Washington beadquarters, information of specific instances of women being transported interstate for immoral purposes,” Mr. Hoover said.’ ‘During June, 1936,” he said, “there were more convictions for violations of the White Slave traffic act than in any month during the last three years.

SALVATION ARMY’S

HEAD HERE MOVED

After six years as head of the In« diana District of the Salvation Army, Brig. Gen. James Murphy has announced ‘ that he has been advanced to divisional commander of the Michigan district with héadquarters in Detroit. Brig. J. C. Elmquist, Indiana district secretary, is to direct the district. activities until. .a permanent head is named. Brig. Gen. Murphy directed many major relief projects - during his command here, including a drought aid survey in 1931 when he obtained a donation of 5000 cases of food for destitute armers. in southern Indiana,

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