Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1936 — Page 5

Wight

aw

Angela Grabner;

. MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1936

WARD LEADER OF DEMOCRATS | DIES AT HOME

W. L. Farrington Lived 43 Years Indianapolis; |

| back, 33. S8urvi

in Rites Wednesday. |: Wyatt Leroy Farrington, Four-

teenth Ward Democratic chairman for 14 years, died today in his home, 1406 Nordyke-av, of heart disease. | He had been ill for about 10 weeks. | Funeral services are to be held in the home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial is to be in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Farrington, who was 84, was born in Guilford County, North Carolina. He has been a resident of Indianapolis for 43 years. Before his retirement seven years ago, | Mr. Farrington was employ red at | the Union Stockyards here.

He worked under Thomas Tag- | gart in politics for many years. Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner, has

been aéting as ward chairman dur- | ing Mr. Farrington's illness. Mr.| Farrington was a member of the] 1. O. O. F. for 52 years. i Survivors are two sons, Clarence | L. Farrington of Indianapolis, and Grover F. Farrington, Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Ivy Fausset| and Mrs. Hazel Green, Indianapolis; three brothers, J. P. Farrington, Indianapolis, and William S. Far-| rington and Tillman Farrington, | North Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Hodgin, North Carolina, and Mrs. Crissie Gray, Chillicothe, O, and three grandchildren.

MRS. MARCIA WITTEN M'CLAIR died vesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Pope Anderson III, 3703 N. Delaware-st. She was 72. Her body is to be at the Royster | & Askin Funeral Home until 2] p. m. today when it is {0 be taken to Biddeford, Me., for funeral and purial services Wednesday. Mrs. McClair had been a resi- | dent of Indianapolis eight years, | having lived in Irvington until re- | She

cently when she became ill. was born in Waterboro, Me., Dec. 22 1863, later moving to Biddeford,

Me. FRANK GRABNER 910 N. olmes-av, who was injured fatally in an automobile accident north of | Colfax Saturday, is to be buried in| St. Joseph's Cemetery tomorrow fol- | lowing funeral services in Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 9 a. m,

~ He was 23.

Mr. Grabner was killed when th automobile in which he was riding | with two Indianapolis companions overturned on U. S. highway No. 52.

They were en route to Chicago. His |

companions, Louis Heimlein, 20 | 1105 N. Holmes-av, and Joseph | Koegan, 22, of 1123 King-av, are]

1 - | in a Frankfort hospital with sere

ous “injuries. Mr. iGrabner Jwas an employe of | the National Malleable and Steel | Castings Co. He was born in In-| dianapolis and attended Holy Trin- | ity parochial school and public | school No. 75. He was a member of | Holy Trinity Church and the South | Slavonic Catholic Union. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. | five sisters, Caroline Grabner, Emma Grabner, Mable | Grabner, Dorothy Grabner and Mrs, Angela Bozich, and two brothers, Anthony Grabner and Everett Grab- | ner, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. HESTER A. SPADES, St.| Augustine, Fla., former resident of | Indianapolis, who died Friday in| Battle Creek, Mich., is to be buried | in Crown Hill Cemetery today folJowing funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, | Christ Episcopal Church rector, Is | to officiate. Mrs. Spades was 85. Mrs. Spades, the widow of Michael H. Spades, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cox, early settlers who came here from Philadelphia in 1832. She was a charter member of the Matinee Musicale, organized in the

home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grandison Cox. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Francis P. Fleming, Jacksonville, Fla.: two sons, Myron H. Spades, Chicago, and Cyril C. Spades, St.| Augustine, and seven granddaugh- | ters. HARRY SHERWOOD, 220 Trow-bridge-st; Indianapolis resident for | 43 years, died yesterday in St. Fran- | cis Hospital following an illness of | ‘a week. He was 58. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the home of a son, Francis Sherwood, 540 Parker-av, and at 9 in the St. | Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial | is to be in Memorial Park. | Mr. Sherwood was born in De- | catur County and came to Indian-| apolis when he was 15. He was em- | ployed by the Kahn Tailoring Co. | for several years. He was married | to Miss Emma Cram, Indianapolis, | Feb. I, 1898. | Survivors are the widow, two | sons, Francis Sherwood and Ray- | mond Sherwood; a sister, Mrs. Elsie | Johnson, and two grandchildren, |

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STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON —Lester Thomas, 55. B8ur-| vivors: Sons. Raymond and Cleo, BEDFORD Herbert C. Wayman, 34. Survivors: Widow, Hazel: daughter, Crystal. parents, Mr. and Mrs, urtis Wayman; brother, Cecil, BEDFORD—Mansel U. Guthrie, vivors: Widow, Lillie: son, Hubert; ers, Arthur and Harley BRISTOL -Henry C. Sanger, 78 Burvivors Widow, Aliem children, Robert, rs. Mary 8napp and Mrs. Ruth Ander-

son

57. Bur- | broth-

Margaret Peterson, 53.1 Mrs. Larry Clingenpeel, Scott ClingenMrs. Waland Rus~| and Lee

CUTL ER—Mrs. i Burvivors: Bisters, Mrs. Grover Pearson, Mrs. peel, Mrs. John Clingenpeel and ter Senders; brothers, Clarence sell Wilson; stepson, Clarence

ELKHART Mrs. Colleta Havens Glatz- | } ors: Widower. Leo; sons, and Robert | Eva Mae Creamer, 16. Albert; sister, na | lifford and Alon-

Herbert, Leo ELWOOD—Mrs, Burvivors: Widower, McPhearson,; brothers, zo. EVANSVILLE Henry vivors: Children, George, Henry Grimm: brothers, and William FORT WAYNE--W Survivors: Widow,

78. Surand Mrs Edward |

Bohleber, John

Louis,

Aillam F. Helm, B58. Doro sons, Richard

Richard Sherwood and Sueann { Sherwood, all of Indianapolis.

EDWARD HALEY, lifelong In-| dianapolis resident, who died Sat-

North-st, following an illness of two

lowing funeral services at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Mr. Haley, who was 64, had been an employe of the Hatfield Electric Co. 13 years and was a member of the St. John's Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. | Alta Haley: a son, Dale Haley of | Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss | Mayme Haley of Indianapolis, and | Mrs. Anna Powell of Pasadena, Cal. |

MRS. ELIZABETH CLARK, Win- | chester, died vesterday in the home | of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Likeness, Soda Springs, Idaho, according |

Mrs. Norma Ade, 3933 Byram-av. Mrs. Clark, who had been ill for a | month, was 70. | The body is to be taken to Winchester for funeral services and | burial. | Survivors besides Mrs. Ade and Mrs. Clark are a daughter, Mrs. | James Lawrence, Wichita, -Kas., and { a nephew, Clifford Coats, Flint, | Mich. | EDWARD F. KELLER, Indian- | apolis resident for 30 years, who |

died Saturday in his home, 7 N..| Irvington-av, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral servic at 2 p. m. in|

the home. He was 68. Mr. Keller, who was born on a | | farm in Marion County, taught in |

county schools several years before coming to Indianapolis. He was married to Miss Minnie A. Springer, | ,, | Lawrence, in 1899 and was a mem- | | ber of the Downey Avenue Chris- | tian Church. Survivors are the widow and a brother, Jesse Keller, Greenfield.

THEODORE ELBRIDGE ELLIS, former national organizer of rail- | road telegraph operators, who disd Friday in Methodist Hospital after | an illness of seven weeks, is to be| buried in Greenwich, O., following funeral services in the Little & Sons | Funeral Home, here, at 2 p. m. today. He was 80. Born in Carson, O., Mr.

Ellis was

Church and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. He was a former resi- | dent of Indianapolis and for the

Springs, Ark. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Maude Van Horn, Toledo; Mrs. Nina M. Nagel, Baltimore, and Mrs. Eva G. Underwood, Indianapolis;

P. Ellis, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Alma A. Seydell, Akron!

CHARLES: KENNARD BROWN, 418 E. Vermont-st, who died in his home Saturday afternoon, is to be buried in Park Cemetery in Greentomorrow following funeral

Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Brown | spent most of his life in this city. | | He attended School 29 and Tech- | nical High School. He formerly worked as draftsman for the In-| diana Bell Telephone Co. here. Survivors are the widow; a daugh- | ter, Betty Agnes Brown, and his fa- | ther, Howard L. Brown, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Paul | Brown and Irwin Brown, Greenfield. |

MRS. ADELMA J. BEINEKE, wife | of Albert Beineke, 247 Miley- av, |

| South Side grocer, died yesterday in | | her home. '

She was 50. Funeral services were to be held in | the Emmanuel Reformed Church, ! | Prospect- and New Jersey-sts, at 2

1 p. m. today. Burial was to be in| Crown Hill Cemetery. i Survivors are the husband; three |

daughters,

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and Donald: sisters, Mrs. Lulu Swearigen i and Mrs. Charles Partiow. Mrs. Carrie P. Bereman, 57. Survivors Widower, Charles: children, Richard, George, Joseph. Carl, Robert, Mrs. Mar-

i garet Burns and Mrs.

{ goner;

| P. Pitman, Cecil G. and Reed H.

i Ivin,

| 45. Survivors:

! Widow: { brother,

{ Survivors:

| Chris, Theodore, Mrs. Marie Stephens, Mrs { Billa Kessler, Mrs.

Mrs. Minnie Pfieffer, In- |

Rose Demaree Survivors: Widow, Ruth Wissler and |

—————————————

Owen Mackin, 59 Hulda, children, Mrs. Robert

FRANKFORT—Mrs. Pauline Rene 20. Survivors: Widower, Orval. mother, Mrs. | Minnie Spray: sisters, Ruth and Rose-| mary Spray, lone Lewis and Bessie Wagbrothers, Paul and Eddie Spray. Flotence Ellen Thompso, 73. SurT.; children, Mrs. C. Thomp-

Mrs vivors: Widower, W. son. FRANKLIN —Oren W. Stingley, 83. vivor, Mrs. Mabel Harmon. GOSHEN—Edna May Hostetler, 20. Sury Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Hostetler: brothers, Gerald and William; | sisters, Vera and Henrietta. GREENSBURG--Alonza Loyd, 68. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Nancy White; brother,

Sur- |

HUNTINGTON Clifford Carl Ward, 44. Survivors: Widow, Icy: son, LeRoy; father, Jonathon; brother, Russell. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Huckleberry, 67. Survivor: Cogswell. JONESVILLE Mis. 73. Burvivors: oped her. Mrs. G. H Everett, Prank, Emil, and Mrs. John Moorman: brothers, Charles znd William: sister, Mrs. George Wieneke, KENTLAND—Joseph L. Presher, 68. Survivors; Widow, Eva; brother, Blye. KOKOMO—Mrs. Melinda M. Deardorff, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nettie Tillman; sisters, Mrs. Alice Parson and one other; brother, John Lockridge. KOUTS — Roy Birky, 28 Widow; daughter; parents, Mr. Lois Birky. brothers, Arthur, Chauncey. LAFAYETTE—William Willard Johnson, 70. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. J. A. Welch and Mrs. J. F. Dillman; brothers, Rov. George and Harry; sisters, Mrs. Anna Revis and Mrs. Etta

Amelia M Brother, Oscar

Anna Amalia WelWidower, William; Brokhoff: children, Lawrence, William

Robert Straughn

Survivors: |§ and Mrs. |§ Ralph and !§

Breyer William H. Fogg, 68. Survivors: Widow, Adah M.; children, Mrs. C. A. Tatman,

Mrs. Irene B Feasey and Robert B.; sister, Mrs. Nellie A. Heath. LAFAYETTE-—Mrs. Mary Survivors: Widower, John S.; and Roger W. LAFAYETTE—Oran K Stingley, 83. Survivor: Daughter, ‘Mrs, Daisey Harmeson. LA PORTE—-Mrs, Flossie Mae Ludtke, Widower, William; daughShirley; parents, Mr. and Mrs. AnStoner; sister, Mrs. J. R. Kuhl. ETTS—Harvey Poole, 60 Survivors: children, Russell and Florence; Everett. MATTHEWS—John Wesley Children, Edgar. Mrs. Alpha Maude Slain, Mrs. Effie . Nina Bates: half brother, Andrew Cain; half sister, Sarah Carpenter, MONROE CITY—Mrs., William Wyant, 91.

A. Jackson, 71. sons, John

ter,

grey

Steelamn, 84.

Marjorie Andrews

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TAKE PROMINENT PARTS ON ‘COLLEGIAN’

"PAGE 5!

Joel Williams

Dorothy Shepperd

Indianapolis students have prominent positions on the fall semester staff of the Butler University “Collegian,” campus daily pub-

Among them are Robert Straughn, managing editor; Joel Williams, make-up editor; Dorothy Shepperd, exchange editor, and Marjorie An-

Straughn is a graduate of Shortridge, williams of Technical, Miss Shepperd of St. Agnes Academy and Miss Andrews of Huntington

Survivors: Widower, William; children, John), Dam. Mis, Cora Stafford, Mrs. Fan- | nie Shake and Cora Snyder. i i RICHMOND—Mrs. Florence 8S. Myer. lication. Survivor: Widower, Frank. ROARORE —nRonaid J. Christy, 39. Sur-| vivors: Widow, Lucille; sister, Mrs. Joseph LeGroff; brothers, Phillip and Edward. | Grews, rewrite editor. To HESTER~—Martha Lavinia McCaugh81. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Margaret Elis ott. i SEYMOUR—Mrs. Alice Orttel, 76. sur-| Jigh School. vivors: Sons, Raleigh and Harold; sister, Mrs. Delilah Harvey. SHELBYVILLE—James Mahan, 53. PENSION OFFICE ORDERED Mrs. Jenine Dowden, 79. Survivors: | , . : | Children, Mrs. Leona Teltoe, Mrs. Edward | Times Special | Walton and William: brother, Elijah; — sister, Mrs. Leona Billingsley. ia EVANSVILLE, : Ind, Sept. 21. SHERIDAN— Mrs. Carrie Hutchens, 69.| Ine Federal Social Security -Board Survivors: Widower, David: children, | has ordered a field office established

Harry, Mrs. James New and Mrs. King; sister, Mrs. Lou Hutchens. UNION MILLS—William 71. Survivors: Widow,

Edward | here by Oct. 15 to aid in administer-

ing the Federal law providing oldage pensions and assistance to the blind and dependent children.

John Brettin, Lena; children,

Dora Werner and Martha; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Born and Mrs. Amelia Keehn, VALPARAISO—William Henry 94. Survivors: Children, Earl C. A. A. Williams; sister, Mrs,

master; a son, Earl Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Helen Henderson; a: brother,

Dowdell, and Mrs. Mary E. South-

worth, Benjamin Bowermaster, and two WARSAW—James Snider, 24. Survivors: | stepbrothers, James Ross and Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Snider, Floyd Dille WHITING—Michael Cheverie, 86. Sur- : > vivor: Widow, Elizabeth. MARTIN ZAKRAJCEK, 2326 W. : St. Clair-st, native of Austria and dianapolis; Mrs. Grace McCormick, Indianapolis resident for 30 years,

Southport, and Mrs. Mabel Baker, Detroit, and a son, Walter Miller, also of Detroit. EARL BOWERMASTER, R. R. 1, Box 90, who died Sunday at his residence, is to buried in Floral Park Cemetery tomorrow following funeral” services in St. Anthony's Catholic Church at 9 a. m.

Born in Ohio, Mr. Bowermaster had been a resident of Marion County most of his life. Survivors are .the widow, Mrs. Jessie Bower-

ps: WASHINGTON and DELAWARE STS. IED

died today in his home following an illness of seven months. He was 48. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the home and at 9 a. m. in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mr. Zahrajcek was employed at the Federal Foundry Co. here. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Angelina Zakrajcek; one son, Frank Zakrajcek, and a brother, Jerry Zakrajcek, all of Indianapolis.

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AID PLAN APPROVED - WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The Social Security Board today announced approval of the Pennsylvania state plan for aid to the needy aged.

HEALTH BOARD TESTS TOURIST CAMPS’ WATER

8.5 Per Cent of Supplies Checked Reported Unsatisfactory.

Records of the State Health Board

sanitary engineering department show that eight and one-half per cent of the water supplies of state tourist camps are unsatisfactory. This was revealed today in the health board’s Monthly Bulletin. The report, however, said of the general water supplies for camps: “When one considers that the tourist camp licensing program has been in effect for only one year, it appears that camp water supplies as a whole are in a good condition. It is perfectly obvious that it is impossible to obtain satisfactory water at all times from. 339 individual wells.” The report showed that 368 camps have been licensed and that 26 unlicensed camps are operating. One hundred and twenty-eight camps have closed voluntarily upon recommendation of the bureau.

Conservation Is Urged

The report also urged conservation of water supplies in the future when drought threatens the state. _ The engineering division has been busy surveying the Blue River for

stream pollution, the report said. Construction of a 2,225,000-gallon filtration plant by the American Can Co. Austin, Ind. was pointed out by the bulletin as one of the projects completed in recent months. The plant, serving the Morgan Packing Co., Austin, and the residences of the town, obtains water from the Muscatatuck River. Coagulation,

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Schools to Receive Health Bulletin

School superintendents, principals and teachers of hygiene are to be added to the mailing list of the Indiana Division of Public Health's Monthly Bulletin, it was announced | today. i This change of policy, which doubles the present 3500 free subscription list, was announced today by Thurman B. Rice, State Health Board, Dr. Rice said that sending of the bulletin to school executives may result in a closer affiliation between the State Board of Health and the State Board of Education. Enlargement of the bulletin’s contents to include general reading

matter on health subjects also is

planned, Dr. Rice said. In the past the monthly has been sent for the most part to health officers and | agencies of the state.

FOUR TEACHERS ADDED Four teachers have been added to the faculty of the Washington High School. They are: Frank Luzar, Eng« lish department; van, English department;

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