Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1936 — Page 29
JW. MARKLEY. VETERAN OF 2 WARS, IS DEAD EEE
Funeral Services Arranged for Tomorrow at Local Mortuary.
JACOB W. MARKLEY, veteran of
two wars, died yesterday
month's illness. He was 61. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle | Funeral Home and burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. The Rev.
C. H. Scheick, Lyndhurst Baptist
Church pastor, is to conduct the
services, Born in Mansfield, O., Mr. Markley came to this city in 1896. During the Spanish-American War he served in Company C, Twenty-third Infantry, and served in the Navy during the World. War. He was a member of Indianapolis Lodge No. 97, Knights of Pythias. Survivors are the widow, Mattie; 8 daughter, Mrs. Ruth Schottler, Redwood City, Cal.; son, Floyd, Dayton, O.; stepson, Augusta H. Horton, Franklin; brother, Stilling, Indianapolis; sister, Miss Ida Markley, Mansfield, O., and five grandchildren. JACK WISE, 520 E. 23d-st, An- - derson Chevrolet Co. parts manager, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital following an illness of one week. He was 26. The body is to be taken to the home of a sister, Mrs. J. E. Kirk, in Kokomo tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Main Street Christian Church, Kokomo, with burial in the Crown Point Cemetery there. Mr. Wise was born in Kokomo and attended the public schools there. He came to Indianapolis in 1932 and made his home with his brother, C. Frank Wise. He was a member of the Order of DeMolay. In addition to the sister and brother he is survived by another brother, John Wise, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Lane, Kokomo, and Mrs, H. F. Dailey, Chicago. ORRIE D. LEWIS, 42 Kenmorerd, a mechanic, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital following a short illness. He was 47. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Lewis was born in Kansas Station, Ill, and came to this city 20 years ago. He was a member of the Brookside United Brethren Church and the Scottish Rite. | Survivors are the widow, Beulah: two daughters, Misses Julia Lewis and Janet Lewis, Indianapolis; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Los Angeles; sister, Mrs. Ella Ogan,
in the 5°
‘Methodist Hospital following a] | Mills, 63.
(ort and Mrs, Helen
| Survivors: Daughter.
| Smith: wns, Curtis and Alva; | William,
Long Beach, Cal., and brother, Clyde | I Lewis, Los Angeles.
GIVE FRED C. DICKSON | MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
Indianapolis Clearing House As- |
sociation members yesterday adopted a memorial tribute to Fred C. Dickson, Indiana Trust Co. head, who died Wednesday. The memorial read: “The death | of Fred C. Dickson marks the end ' of 20 years of service in the banking business of Indianapolis. “Affairs entrusted to him were handled with integrity and with painstaking care. While cautious | in every business transaction, he | had a genial and whimsical side. He will be missed by his colleagues in the Indianapolis Clearing House | Association both for the soundness of his work and the agreeable quality in his companionship and he, will be remembered with respect.”
Ha Qdmanng SINR IEEE AL HLF CL Furniture Rugs
EAT
. $5 to $1 5 | OLD STOVE
on Any Circulator or Coal Range
ADVANCE—Alonzo Bratton, 68. Surviy. op Widow, Korat a an Clair; brothers, ardson and gi for Dodd.
BL Co
nche. pi Wesley Manring, Python)
Widow, Alta; sons, Kenneth; sisters, Mrs. Ella Parker and Mrs. Martha Spears; brother, Edwin.
ARLINGTON—Mrs. Ella Stockdale, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Ethel and Edna.
BLUFFTON—Mrs. © Nancy Thomas Sarvivor: Granddaughter, Mrs. "Ruth nett,
BRAZIL—Raymond Miller, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller; Myters, Esther, Gladys and rs. Loran
Margaret Teresa Widower, Leonard; Hazel
CEDAR LAKE—Mrs. Survivors:
son, Leonard Jr.: daughters, Mrs. Good.
CLEARSPRING—Mrs. Lillian Davis, 51. s, Mrs. Lonnie Miller and Mrs. Wayne Hendershot; sons, ree. Leo, Junior and Lyle; brothers, Charles and Burton Motsinger; sister.. Mrs. Herschel Lucas, Mrs. a Ratcliff and Mrs. Pearl Charles,
at Va BANA Mis Caroline Boren Car89. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Eunice brothers, . 8, and Dr. Wesley Boren.
DECATUR—Mrs. Lucy Fry. 75. Survivors: Sisters, Mattie Young and ‘Mrs. Effie Kapelsky.
DYER—Mrs. Peter Schmidt, 80. Survivors: Son, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Lena Rushiong: sisters, Mrs. Herman Teutamache and Mrs. Kate Greiving.
ELWOOD-—Neéley Sresier Brown, 39. Survivors: Widow, E sons, Robert and Pred; other, is "Susan Brown; brothers, Dale, Russell, Jie John Ores and Harlan: sisters, Mary Corbett and Nancy Ruth Me
FARMERSBURG—Mrs. Vernie Barcus, 27. Survivors: Widower, Emery, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown.
FORT WAYNE Jacob Wiéczorek, 46. Survivors: Sons, Joseph and Leon; daughter, Sophia; brothers, Roman and Peter; sisters, Mrs, Mary Paczkowska, Mrs, Maggalen Pietrzak and Mrs. Frances Sieradzka. Eugene McDonald, 78. Survivors: Widow, Belle: daughter, Mrs. paler Meyer. Martin lachek, 55. FORT ain A. Haffner, 30. Survivors: Widow; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Haffner; son, William; daughter, Mildred; brother, Elmer; sisters, Mrs, Cora Karnes and Mrs. Florence Ross.
GILEAD—Harl Butler, 60
JONESBORO —Isaac Nicodemus, 91, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Harry Williams.
KENDALLVILLE<-Mrs. Alice Harding, 57. Survivors: Widower, Richard; one son; one daughter. KENDALLVILLE—Wilma A. Groh, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groh; sisters, Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy, Mrs. Roy Wilson, Ruth and Phyllis Groh; brothers, Louis and Paul.
FAYETTE Wilton C. Pruitt, 78. Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Mary Durham. » 2 2
LA PORTE—Carl Holland. 41. or: Widow, Mildred. Nicholas Meyer, 64 Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen and Anna Meyer; brother Frank.
METAMORA—Fred Johnson, 49. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson; brothers, Joe, Alvin, Sam and Allen; sister, Mrs. Marous Hayworth. MEDARYVILLE—John H. Guild, 64. Survivors: Widow, Maude; sons, Don and Dan; daughters, Mrs. Ogle Lowry, Mrs. Kent Richardson and Mrs. James McGee; brothers, Charles, James and Gurth. Mrs. Prances Stejakal, 59. Survivors: Widower, Frank; sons, Robert and Frank; daughters, Irene, Rose, Agnes, Frances and May. MICHIGAN CITY—Henry John Schreiber, 75. Survivors: Widow, Wilhelmina; sons, Arthur, Henry and William; daughters. Mrs. Lorens C. Schmuhl and Mrs. T. M. Hancock; sister, Mrs. Charles Porch. MILFORD—Mrs. Margaret Hart Eddis, 86. Survivors: Song, Cortez and Clarence R.; daughters, Mrs. Marv PF. Myers and Mrs. Della Ann Mantooth. MISHAWAEKA-—John N. Kronewitter, 64. Survivors: Widow, Augusta; brother, Charles M.; sister, Mrs. ank Huba. ry HELL—Stephen H. Douglas -Bur76. Survivors: Widow, Clara: son, William: daughter, Mrs, James W. Yancey.
Surviv-
MONMOUTH—Mrs. Gertride Kitson Gage, 53. Survivors: Widower, Charles; daughters, Mrs, Irma Owens and Mary Gage Moses; sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson; brothers, Charles, William and Earl Kit-
son; half brother, Prank Kitson: half sister, Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite
MUNCIE—Mrs. Ma Studebaker, m2 gurvivors: Widowe 2 Bor L.; som,
bert Harper, 27. Survivors: y ; daughter, Joyce Ann; arents: Mr. and Mrs. den 3 Joshers, Cecil, Bdward and Robert; sister, . Marie Glaze
WC, Sn aries Gallivan. 78. SurHvots: Bon, Will; daughter, Mrs. George rk.
OAKLAND CITY —Mrs. Belle Farmer, 48. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mr Henry G. Barrett; brothers. Ross, Encil, Ben, Joe, Jess and Orville Barrett; he Mrs. Marie Bell, Mrs. Winona’ Grayless
Mrs. Ida Royalty. PLYMOUTH-Henry Singleton, 70. Sufrvivors: Wi ; sons, Charles, Barl and Everett. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Mary - nagh, 9. Survivors: Sister, “Jennie” Kel ev; brothers, Ed and Michael Kelley.
SHELBY —Max J. Ahigrim, 77. Survivors: Widow, Ida; daughters, Mrs. Neil Sirois, Mrs. Gerald O. Gates, Mrs. Mel Jones, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Jobn Haslett; sons, Frank, Fred, Robert. Bert John. SHELBYVILLE Elisha Monroe, 71. Survivors: Widow, Loucinda; sons, Oliver and |
« | Charles; El Ernest.
aries Jaward Morris, George
ters, Morris; sons, Bimer, Clyde, Calvin and Jack. Mrs. Ella Tennant, 73. Survivors: Bras. er, Harry M. iler; ters, Miss Fuller tH Mrs. Belle Simmons. 3 ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Moorehouse. -Survivors: Sons, Ben, James and Clinton: Hsin, "Mrs. ay, Tonk ok Swartz.
PICELAND—Mrs. Mary Shafer, 63. Suroe Widower, Samuel: brother, Miles Barnes; sisters, Mrs. Charles Roberts and
and | Mrs. Ada Hen
STAR oy diaries Dennis Brown, 70. Survivor: Brother, Van.
WHE G—Mrs. Ailene Dillon, , Survivors: Widower, Prank; son, daughters, Geraldine and Nin a Lou; ters, Mrs. Edna Eskew, Mrs. ‘Hattle ‘Bett tinghan and Mrs. Mayme “Kellams.
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iH
AS
4 \ NC A 2 iy Yq
it a “pay roll tax.” higher.
‘about the tax on your wages until it was too late to protect yourselves by voting the new dealers out of
\ cost of doing business.
~ they have piled upon you something worse than a
. that jackpot ever has been planned in the entire history of the human race. If the politicians’ plans are
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT—
Editorial from SOUTH BEND
TRIBUNE Monday, Oct. 26th
To Wage Earners: . The one-two-three per cent tax on your wages that begins next Jan. 1 is not all. It is only one-
half of the new deal politicians’ imposition on you for “social security.” ;
They were not content to force your employers to begin taking one per cent out of your envelopes or checks next year, two per cent later and three per cent in 1949. In addition they decided to tax your employers for paying you wages. That also is a one-two-three per cent federal tax. They call Every time the employer adds a name to the pay roll his. tax automatically goes N Do you think that this will encourage en ployment ?
\
Smooth workers, these politicians. They made the tax that the employer must pay for hiring you effective this year—before the presidential election. The tax on you, whose votes far outnumber those of employers, was held back until after election. It seems that your political “friends” in Wash ington were not frank with you. Did they think that you were so stupid that you could not learn
office?
What have you been thinking in this first year in which your employer was paying the “pay roll tax” and your political “friends” have been silent about the direct tax on your wages? Have you thought this: “The pay roll tax that my employer is paying is another ‘soak the rich’ plan”? If that was your thought you were wrong. Even if the new dealers had. not” decided to legislate money directly out of your pay envelope it would have been serious for you..
The part of the tax that the employer pays, the tax that the new dealers are forcing him to pay because he pays you wages, also is a ‘““soak the wage earner” device. That tax must be added to the ‘That is, it increases your employer's “overhead.” He must add it to the cost of the things that you, the wage earners, make. in his plant. That higher “overhead” means higher prices to consumers. You, the wage earners, are consumers. In fact, you are the largest single group | of consumers in this country. So you will also pay the pay roll tax that you might have mistaken for : another “soak: the rich” political weapon.
&
The federal law means a total of six per cent pay roll-wage taxation if the new deal goes on. By the time state politicians finish tapping this new source of revenue it may be up to eight or nine per cent. You will pay it as wage earners and consumers. These new deal “friends” of yours are saying or intimating that the sales tax-and the income tax would be ruinous for you wage earners; but already sales tax or an income tax.
§ . i
Whether your wage is $5 a week- or $55 a week six per cent of your income or more will be taken away from you hy the politicians. They will put it into a jackpot in Washington. Nothing like
carried out more than $40,000,000,000 will be accum ulated in Washington for a “social security” experiment. Only one thing is certain. ' The politicians will get theirs out of it. They always do. You, the wage earngrs, are positively guaranteed nothing.
#
A vote for Roosevelt on Nov. 3 will be a vote for this tax on you as wage earners and on you as consumers to finance a dubious experiment. A vote for Landon will be a vote for placement of the social security experiment on a “pay as JI} you go basis” with no wage tax!
What Social Security Taxes You, If You Earn $25 or $30 a Week!
No matter what your wage or salary may be, or whether it is ‘earned in store, office, factory or shop, it will be CUT on January 2 under the so-called Social Security law.
Every worker will be taxed: no one ‘escapes. Employers are required by law to take the money: FROM YOUR PAY ENVELOPE/ and furn it over to the government.
The employer, of course, is also required to .pay his percentage. The TAX on the PAY of the worker earning $25 a week follows:
47; cents a week or $24.70 in 1937. 50 cents a week or $26.00 in 1938 and 1939. 62!) cents a week or $32.50 in 1940, 1941: and 1942, 75 cents a'week or $39.00 in 1943, 1944 and 1945. 87% cents a week or $45.50 in 1946, 1947 and 1948. $1.00 a week or $52.00 in 1949 and thereafter.
(The toregiing. table sppiien. In. all places. wiicrc $ or mdse petsousiate employed; ®here the number of employes is 1 to 3 persans the dedustions a
_ THE HIGHER YOUR PAY THE ‘MORE You WILL BE TAXED. The $26-a-week employe a little more from his pay than the $25 worker, etc. For instance, the TAX on the the $30-a- eek worker ‘be as follows: “8 Li B57 cents a week or $29.54 in 1937 60 cents a week or $31.20 in 1938 and 1929. 70 cents a week or $36.40 in 1940, 1941 and 1942. 90 cents a week or $46.80 in 1943, 1944 and 1945. $1.05 a week or S108 wn 1846, 1647 and 1945.