Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1936 — Page 12

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AGE 12

ESIDENT FOR 56 YEARS DIES

* AFTER ILLNESS

Mrs. Margaret H. Bosson’s

Funeral Is to Be Held Monday.

MRS. MARGARET H. BOSSON,

Indianapolis resident for 56 years, died yesterday in her home near Allisonville after a brief {llness. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner &

Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in|

Union Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Bosson, who was 70, was born in Putnamville and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Caroline Scott Harrison DP. A. R, Woman's Department Club, the Propylacum, Indiana Pioneer Society and the Indiana Historical Society. Survivors are four sons, William Bosson Jr., Richard M. Bosson, John Bosson and Robert Bosson, all

S88 “ndianapolis, and three daugh-

y, Mrs. H. L. Newman of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Wesley Taylor of Greensboro, N. C, and Mrs. A. L. Riggsbee of Indianapolis. MRS. KATHERINE A. GASKINS, 1812 Koehne-st, died yesterday in her home after an illness of two years. She was 66.

| has not gained a pound since birth.

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| SHORTRIDGE SENIORS N

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HA

Shortridge High School senior

AME LEADERS FOR YE

fellow classmates. Left to right are: Nolan, Annual editor; Betty Beem, secretary, and Dick Rehm, treasurer. Amy Jose, class vice president, is not in the picture.

class officers have been elected by Robert Brown, president; Val

123-OUNCE INFANT WINNING LIFE FIGHT

| By Unite d Press

| SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 7—8t.

| Joseph County WPA officials sought employment today for James F. | Dover, 23, father of a 23-ounce infant, Florence Evelyn, who appeared to be winning her fight for life. Dressed in doll clothes purchased at a 5-and-10-cent store, the infant

Funeral services are to be held | She is only eight inches tall.

at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Mc- | The Rev. C. |

Neely Funeral Home. T. Alexander, Roberts Park M. E Church pastor, and the

Rev. |

Florence Evelyn was born Oct. 27 in the family’s one-room, tar-paper shanty on a rural route in Penn Township. Dover’s 20-year-old wife

George M. Smith, former pastor. | is the mother of two other children,

are to have charge. be in South Park cemetery, Mar- | tinsville. Mrs. Gaskins was born in- Morgan County and was a member of the | Roberts Park Church and W. C.| T. U. Survivors are the husband, | Roscoe L. Gaskins; two sons, | Charles E. Gaskins, Lima, O., and | Orvin K. Gaskins, Indianapolis; a. daughter, Mrs. Lester Covalt, Indianapolis, and a brother, Porter

_ G. Tedrow, Martinsville.

MRS. SELINA GREEN, died Thursday night in the home of her son, Lesley O'Dell, 2933 Forest Manor-av, after a three weeks’ illness. She was 90. Funeral services are to be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the Englewocd Christian Church. Born in Albion, Ill, Mrs. Green lived there until the death of her husband, Joseph Green, in 1923. She had lived here with her son 13 years. A member of the Forest Manor M. E. Church and the Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44, she was the mother of 10 children. Three survive. They are the son, Lesley, A. G. O'Dell and J. E. Clifford, all of Indianapolis. Burial is to take place in the Memorial Park Cemetery. HERMAN C. KLEPPER, 623 N. Pine-st, Indianapolis resident for 15 years, died yesterday in his home after an illness of five months. Funeral services are to be held in the residence at 2 p. m. Monday. Burjal is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Klepper was born in Indianpolis, but spent most of his life in Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Martha Klepper; a daughter, Miss Louise Klepper, and a son, Fred E. Klepper, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Meyers and Mrs. Louise Doornbosch, Chicago; three brothers, Fred Klepper, Cincinnati, Charles Klepper, Chicago, and Henry Klepper, Indianapolis. MRS. ROSS WEBB, 19 N. Crusest, an Indianapolis resident for 13 years, who died Thursday in the City Hospital following an illness of two years, was to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery today following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the home of Dwight Webb, 1420 S. New Jersey-st. She was 63. She was born in Salem and lived in Bloomington and Terre Haute before coming to Indianapolis. Survivors are a brother, Roy Adams, Muncie; a half brother, Frank Adams, Bloomington, and five sons, Robert, Lawrence, Jesse, Orville and Dwight, all of Indianapolis. MISS CLAUDIA BALLARD, Indianapolis public school teacher for many years, died Thursday in her home, 5101 Madison-av. Funeral services are to be ‘held Monday morning in the home. Cremation is to follow. Miss Ballard was born in Indian‘apolis and graduated from Shortridge High School and Northwestern University. She received a degree in music from Butler University. A sister, Mrs. Nellie Bailard

Burial is t0| james Jr, 3, and Dorothy Ann, 14

months. } For three days and nights after birth, an aunt fed the infant diluted corn syrup with a spoon. A coal stove was used tor heat the shanty and handkerchiefs were used for diapers. Dover formerly was employed on ‘a WPA road project and later was transferred to a PWA job. He is unemployed at present, however, and efforts are being made to obtain work for him.

INDICTMENT NAMES 24 OIL COMPANIES

By United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 7.—~Twen-

ty-four major oil companies were named today in the second indict-

ment of the Federal Grand Jury called to investigate alleged violations of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. The indictment charged the defendant companies agreed unlawfully “to fix and restrict gasoline jobber margins, to maintain uniform jobber contracts, and to adopt uniform policies with respect to jobbers throughout the 10 states of the Middle West.” The so-called combine, the indictment said, dominated 85 per cent of gasoline sales since 1931 in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesots North Dakota, South Dakota, Iow. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Kar sas. ;

ices are to be at 8:30 a. m. from the home and at 9 a. m. from SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Survivors are two sons, John and Daniel Sheridan, of Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Nellie Sheridan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Tate, Wabash.

PERRY B. ROBERTS, Indianapolis resident many years, died yesterday. He was 81. Funeral services are to be held in Chrisman, Ill.,, Monday. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Viola Roberts; a son, Perry S. Roberts, Chrisman, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Osborn of Chicago.

CHARLES A. JONES, 2324 N. Pennsylvania-st, pharmacist, who died Thursday night in St. Vincent's Hospital following an illness of one week, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemeiery Monday following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. in the home and at 10 a. m. in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. Jones, who was 56, was born in Lexington in 1880 and attended the public schools there and in Shelbyville. He came to Indianapolis in 1901 and owned several drug stores here. He had been employed by the Haag Drug Co. seven

| years.

Survivors are the widow; a twin brother, George Jones, Indianap-

Boyce, survives.

olis; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Struit

- MRS. JANE SHERIDAN, lifelong and Mrs. George W. Lee, Indian-

Indianapolis resident, who died at “her home, 2245 N. Alabama-st, is to be buried Tuesday morning. Serv-

| Bowie and Mrs. Nellie Hale, Shel-

byville, and a son, Charles Jones Jr., Indianapolis.

STATE DEATHS

BEDFORD Philip A. Dunihue, 77. Sur¥ivors: Widow, Nellie; sons, David. Lewis H. and Alexander H.: daughters, Mrs. Roy Julian and Mrs. Leo Sohn. David Cooper, 84. Survivors: Sons, “Olive. Dow, John, Roscoe and Oscar. . ters, Mrs. Oriena Crowder, Mrs. Myrgle Chambers, Mrs. T. R. Potts and Mrs. Bitie Winiger: brother, Ira; sisters, Mrs. omon Butler, Mrs. Grant Thornton and Mrs. Edgar Kirk. BLOOMINGTON—Charles Hays, 78. SurWidow, Sarah E.. sons, lomon, A oscoe, Everett and Roberti; ters, Mrs. Qertrude Bunton, Mrs. : nce Fleetwood, Mrs. Becky Hinnenand Mrs. Sarah Linkler. 5 CARLISLE Joseph Wortman, 86. Surpivors: Brother, James: sister, Mrs. Ella Loomis. COLUMBUS —Laura Cummins, 78. Sur- : Brother, George.

Maro A. Rupprecht, 89. Survivors: OI! ther and Beronnel; qaugnter, Mrs. Dennison. CORYDON—Mrs. Julia Lynch, 74. Saur- : Sisters, Mrs. George Ritter Sr. and 3 Ida Merritt; brothers, George and Patrick. CRAWFORDSVILLE—OIlive Sue Pruitt, 19. vors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert itt; brother. Robert: half sister, Mrs. “Albe: Duke: Bail brothers. Clarence and Harriet W. Sadie, ; brothers, James

GARY—Anton Zrela, 43. GASTON—Willilam H. Dildine, 80. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ava Rench Mrs. Grace Johnson; son, Audley: sisters, Mrs. Amanda Ketchum and rs. Nora Carroll. HAGERSTOWN-—MTrs. David Swoveland. 69. Survivors: Widower: so Charles; daughters, Mrs. Eliza Barlow, Mrs. Fern Hilbert, Mrs. Lula Hogue and Mrs. Gladys

Sur-

HAMMOND-—Mrs. Rachel Logan, 41. Survivors: Widower: Archie; daughter, Mrs. Henry Porter; brother, Nathan Morse. JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. Mamie McNaughton, 73. Survivors: Brothers, Horace. Charles A. and George Lingenfeiter.

brother, yde; misters. Mrs. Ada Stark and See Stepsons, Roscoe and Charles; NEW ALBANY-—John tvivors: Aidow, Ollie; ar jore. ohn . yeron, . Survivors: Son, arles drus and Mrs. Julius House.

MANILLA—William PF. Li felter, . Surtivors: Dauchter, Franses: tothe Anna Mafford MARKLE—Mrs. Eckman, 83 Suryivors: y e| - ters. Mrs. Minnie Siagel and Mrs. Letha Whitestine. T. Wray, 65. daughter, Mrs, McCash: brothers, J. W. and .% pd sister, a Mayme Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Phili Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. Ora ans: sisters. rs Dil Alonzo Mrs. NEW C 3 e - vivors: rt Sp, ID. Sur Wi Delbert Cline; mother, Mrs. ita

OSSIAN-—-Mrs. Christina Logan, 61. - 70. | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. M. B. uty; broth: ers; John and Harold Hatfield.

86. Sur-

SEYMOUR—Mil J. t, erman. rors; Daughters ra. Lillie Loreos and

SHELBYVILLE — Mrs. Jane Taylor, 71. Mrs.

DENIES GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE BABY PRIZE

By United Press TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 7~—The Ontario government never will seize the Charles Vance Millar $500,000 baby derby prize for the provincial treasury, Provincial Secretary Harry C. Nixon pledged today. Nixon said the government had no intention of sequestering the estate for purposes of adding it to treasury deposits. The statement did not, however, touch on repeated reports the government plans to seize the estate for the benefit of children of mothers who competed in the 10-year race which ended one week ago. Clifford Magone, representative of the attorney general's department, yesterday requested Justice W. E. Middleton, at the hearing into the validity of the will which started the strange race on Oct. 31, 1926, for a five weeks stay. Magone advised the attorney general “might” adopt the stand the baby race was against public policy, and he intimated action to break the will might follow. Justice Middleton refused thé request.

BELIEVE GRAVE END OF CAR THEFT TRAIL

By United Press LAWRENCE, Mass., Nov, 7.—Federal authorities believed today that they had found the end of a trail of stolen automobiles leading across several states in a shallow grave under an apartment house. They removed from the grave the body of a man buried about two years, and sought to identify it as that of George S. Abdinoor, 26, former amateur boxer known as “The Sheik.” Brooklyn police, and Federal authorities, had sought him for two years.

THRONE PRETENDER WANTS KING TO WED

By United Prcss LONDON, Nov. 7—~“King Anthony I,” pretender to the throne of England, gave his approval today to a marriage between King Edward VIII and Mrs. Wallis Simpson. The Pretender, known on the farms around London where he sometimes works as a hired hand simply as Tony Hall, claims his real name is Tudor, and that he is descended from an illegitimate son of King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. /

TRAFFIC MANAGER TO SPEAK TO CLUB

E. F. Stock, Peoria and Pekin Union Railway Co. traffic manager, is to discuss the “Value of Educational Programs by Traffic and Transportation Club$” before members of the Indianapolis Traffic

Club at their meeting Tuesday evening in the Columbia Club. Mr. Stock is a graduate of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and is registered to practice before the Interstate Commerce Commission.

OFFICERS OF LEGION ARE TO MEET HERE

Approximately 1000 state American Legion post officers are expected here this afternoon for a twoday conference. Harry W. Colmery, Topeka, Kas. national commander, is to deliver his first address under auspices of the Indiana department. The commander is to explain the Legion's program for the year, Charles H. Matson, state commander announced. Schools for officers are to be conducted this afternoon.

‘YES’ VOTES LEAD ON MILITIA AMENDMENT

Official tabulation of votes from 45 of 328 precincts in the state today revealed a favorable margin for the proposed amendment to state Constitution to permit Negro enlistments in the National Guard. The count for the 45 precincts was 176,027 for the amendment and 166,221 against. In Marion County jos amendment was defeated, 8769 to T7456. :

BEECH GROVE TO GET ELECTION PRECINCTS

The Election Board today

began Grove precinct . the city limits in the 1938 municipal election. The community voted for the first

time this fall as a city but was not in because there

the |.

TST

TO ASSEMBLE AT CONFERENCE

100 From Here Expected at Franklin Nov. 15 for Meeting.

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. 7.—Ap-

proximately 1000 young people from Baptist churches throughout the state are to assemble here Sunday, Nov. 15, in a youth conference. Churches of Indianapolis are to be represented at the conference by more than 100 young people. Herbert B. Clark, North Adams, Mass., banker and president of the Northern Baptist convention, is fo attend it was announced. The conference is to open Sunday morning with an address of welcome by President William G. Spencer, Franklin College, to be followed by an address by Mr. Clark.

Keynote Speaker The keynote address is to be delivered by Dr. Charles L. Seasholes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Dayton, O. Dr. Seasholes has

chosen for his topic, “Whither Christian Youth.” Dr. C. W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Indianapolis, is chairman of the arrangements committee. Other leaders from Indianapolis wha are xpected to attend include Ernest Ballard, Brunson Motely, Miss Rocelia Christenson and Robert Slaughter, who is attending Franklin College. Other prominent Baptist leaders who have announced their intentions of attending the conference are Dr. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist Convention; Richard Holland of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Ar¢hur Cowley, Edwin S. Phelps, of Chicago, and Dr, E. J. Unruh, director of the Indiana Council of International Relations. :

PREVIEW GUESTS. SEE HOME TELEVISION SET

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 7—The Radio Corporation of America today drew aside the curtain which has been hiding its experiments in television. This is what guests at a preview

Ww: A television outfit for the home closely resembling a cabinet radio. The screen was about the size of an ordinary letter head. On this screen was flashed a news reel, a song-and-dance acl and a singer from the RCA studios. Executives spoke by television and sound, telling of the progress made in recent experiments. The program was broadcast from a studio in Radio City and put on the air from a special on top of the Empire State Building by way of a coaxial cable d then picked from the air in another part of the RCA Building. . Definition was quite cear. Pictures fade in and out as they do or a motion picture screen. Much technical improvement has yet to be made, engineers said. And the economics of financing public television has yet to be worked out. | But it won't be long now, they said.

HOEPPEL CAPTURED IN VIRGINIA HIDEOUT

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.+Representative John H. Hoeppel ( and his son Charles, convicted of conspiracy to sell a West Point appointment, were captured early today by Department of |Justice agents in Richmond, Va. Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation J. Edgar Hoover said G-men captured the pair in a house where they had been in hiding several days. They were held in Richmond jail for District of Columbia officers.

JUSTICE H.F. STON IS TOO ILL TO WORK

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Justice Harlan F. Stone, Supreme Court liberal who is ill, will not return to the bench Monday when several important New Deal cases are to be argued, Mrs. Stone revealed today in an announcement issued al the court. Justice Stone has been absent from the bench since Oct. 13. His ‘condition has not been regarded as serious.

EARL J. DAVIS DIES

AFTER HEART ATTACK |”"%,

By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 7—Earl J. Davis, 47, assistant United States Attorney General during the Coolidge Administration, died in Jefferson Clinic and Diagnostic Hospital last» night following a heart attack. Davis, who also served as United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan under former President Harding, was admitted to the hospital Sunday.

FILM ACTRESS DENIES MARRIAGE IN EUROPE

Ly United Press HOLLYWOOD, Nov. that Sonja Henie, Ni champion and now a movie usband somewhere

7—Reports | orwegian - ice

Herbert B. Clark (above), North Adams (Mass.) banker and Northern Baptist Convention president, is to’ be among the distinguished Baptist leaders to attend a youth conference in Franklin, - Ind., Sunday, Nov. 15.

TRANSFER OF NEEDY FAMILY FAGES TEST

The Marion County Circuit ‘Court is to decide on the legality of a justice of the peace court order transferring a needy family from Center Township to a township in Wells County. ; Douglas D. Brown, Centér /Township justice pro tem. iss an order requesting the transfer of Mr. and Mrs. David Burdine. The move was sought by Leo X. Smith, attorney, on behalf of Miss Hannah A. Noone, Center Township trustee.

Mr. Smith charged that the Burdines sought poor relief here but that they were legal residents of the Wells County township. Horace Holmes, defense attorney, said the Burdines came here two years ago, paid one year’s rent on a house from Mr. Burdine’s government bonus, and: that they were opposed to returning to Wells County because they had paid rent here. He said the defendant is unemployed

land had sought and been refused

relief,

COOK SETS RECORD, RESIGNS HIS JOB

By United Presd LONDON, Nov. T.—Charlie Brown, a national institution, carved his 375,000th roast of beef today for Simpsons-in-the-Strand, hung up his apron and retired. He sliced his first saddle of mutton there 58 years ago and has been at it ever since. He once carved for the late King George and Queen Mary when they had lunch at the Charles I table. It was at( this table that the Jacobean monarch sat when he was served a beef loin so tender he forthwith knighted it. And ever since the cut has been known Sir Loin of Beef. : .

EXPECT ENGAGEMENT OF MUSSOLINI’S SON

By United Press : ROME, Nov. 7.—An official communique was believed imminent today, announcing the engagement of Vittorio Mussolini, son of <Premier Mussolini, to pretty, blond Clara Buggoli, 22, daughter of a wealthy furrier of Milan. Signorina Buggoli is an accomplished musician. She is fond of outdoor life and sports. She recently gave a tea party for intimate friends, and her engagement was announced privately there.

ART DISPLAY WINNERS ARE TO BE SELECTED

John M. King, Dayton (O.) Art Institute, was to serve as the oneman jury of awards this afternoon at the annual Indiana Artists Club exhibition in L. S. Ayres & Co. display galleries. . Fifty dollars was to be awarded for the outstanding picture, $25 for the best landscape, $15 for the best portrait, and $10 for the best still life. Mr. King is a native of Richmond and is a leading member of its group of artists. bo,

K. OF C. ARMISTICE PROGRAM OUTLINED

Stories of the World War told by ex-service men are to feature the Armistice Day observance of the Knights of Columbus in their Assembly Room, 1305 N. Delaware-st, Monday evening. Paul E. Just is to de. The organization is to hold a cabaret dance for members and theiraguests tonight in the Assembly room. Steiner's orchestra is to pro-

vide music.

GETS 60-DAY TERM ON DRIVING CHARGE

Lilburn Reed, 1322 W. 22nd-st, arrested yesterday by deputy sheriffs on State Road today

$489,600 GRANTED FOR STATE PENSIONS

*

Times Special

CAST SELECTED FOR CLASS PLAY

‘The Torchbearers” Is to Be Given by Manual Seniors.

E. Edward Green, director of the January, 1937, senior class play at Manual Training High School, has announced the members of the cast for '“The Torchbearers,” following tryouts held last week. Mr. Green was assisted by Miss Vivian Webster. The six girls and six boys who survived eliminations are: Ruth Gran, Helen Ann Cohn, Ruby Miller, Mildred Wall, Mildred Brabender, Mildred Moon, Sheldon Craigmyle, Robert Paetz, Edward Rugenstein, Lawrence Weghorst, Vernon Rosenbaum and Jess Marney. Luba Popcheff was named student asssitant director.

Under the direction of John H. Moffat, sponsor, the Odd Number Club of Manual Training High

School has elected and installed |

new officers. : They are: Jack Kistner, president; Marshall Busby, vice president; Margaret Lahmann, attendance secretary; Vida Lee, recording secretary, ands Elizabeth Lockhart, treasurer.

EXPLAINS GERMANY'S ATHLETIC PROGRAM

Lesosns in sportsmanship and physic®1 education came out of the

Olympic games in Berlin last sum-.

mer, Coach E. C. Hayes, Indiana University, sald at a meeting dbf the Exchange Club in the Washington

yesterday. “Germany certainly demonstrated a great national program of health and recrational activities,” he said. “Even boys of 6 and 7 joined in with men of 70 to demonstrate the value of health education.” W. Henry Roberts presided at the luncheon, and students of George Washington High School, under direction of Miss Etta Scherf, presented a musical program.

RFC GETS VERDICT IN ‘DAWES BANK’ SUIT

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson today upheld the Reconstruction Finance Corp. in a suit to collect approximately $14,000,000 from stockholders of the Central Republican Bank and Trust Co. He held the famous $90,000,000 loan to the “Dawes Bank” was legal. The decision ended a four-year court battle on the part of the RFC to collect from 5000 stockholders of the bank. The $14,000,000 will make up in part a deficiency in repayment of the $90,000,000 loan. Judge Wilkerson ruled that the stockholders were liable under the Illinois stockholders liability law.

FOUR MEN SENTENCEDBY FEDERAL JUDGE

Melvin Kaufman, Cincinnati and Chicago, today pleaded guilty to violation of the narcotic act and was sentenced by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell to two years in prison. He was charged with sending narcotics through the mails to a woman in Winchester, Ind. Alvie Beach, Charles Locke and Elzie Conley, all of Muncie, were given sentences of a year and a day to 18 months in Federal prisons for theft from interstate shipments.

GERMS HELD SOLE COMMON COLD CAUSE

“Extensive tests in all climates have proved that sudden changes of body temperatures do not cause the common cold,” Dr. Wilson G. Smillie, public health administration profession at Harvard University, told members of the Indiana University Hospitals’ Executive Council

at their meeting last night in the |

Riley Hospital. “The cold, contrary to the layman’s opinion, is contracted from germs and not environmental conditions,” Dr. Smillie said.

LINTON FIRE LOSS IS SET AT $35,000

Times Special LINTON, Ind, Nov. 7—Fire destroyed the five-story building of the Linton Mill and Grain Co. here last night, with loss estimated at $35,000. Firemen were unable to determine the cause. The blaze started on the second floor about an hour after the building was closed by Frank Sabo, owner. The loss included 15,000 bushels of wheat.

DEER ANTLER FOUND

DEEP UNDER CHURCH |

A deer antler found 16 feet under ground led to the discovery of what is believed to have been an old watering hole under the foundation of the English Lutheran

| Church of Our Redeemer at Fair-

field and Park-avs recently.

TVA LOSES DECISION OF FEDERAL COURT

a HR

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3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Nev. 7, 1936

7 JONES—Charles A., beloved husband of Bertha Tinney Jones, father of Charles, brother of Mrs. Nellie Hale, Mrs. Cora 8truit, Mrs. George W. Lee, and George Jones, died Thursday. Funeral Monday 9:30, at the home, 2324 N. Penn-st, 10 a. m., . Peter and- Paul Cathedral, Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. KIRBY.

R—Herman C., beloved husban rtha and father of Louise and Fre away at the family

KLEPI of M E. Klepper, passed residdnce, 623 N. Pine-st, Friday, Nov. 6. is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Meyers and Mrs. Louise Doornbosch of Chicago; three brothers Fred, Cincinnati: Charles, Chicago, and Henry, Indianapolis. Services be held at the home Monday, Nov. 9, 2 p. m, Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home any time after 7 p. m. Saturday. GADD.

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KRIER—George, brother of Paul and Leo Krier, Mrs. Mary McNulty and Mrs, "rances. Shelly, died suddenly Thursday, funeral Monday, 8:30, from the home, 444 Lexington-av, 9 a. m., St. Patrick 4 Church. urial Holy Cross Cemetery. KIRBY,

MITCHELL—Edgar Joseph, departed this life Friday, age 27 years. Funeral Monday. Nov. 9 at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHSIDE FUNERAL HOME, College and Fairfield-avs, at 2 P. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.

WILSON—Mary L., sister of Agnes’ Devault, Burley and Randall Stuck, passed away at her home, 4367 Shelby-st, Saturda Nov. 7. Funeral Monday, Nov. 9.. 10: a. m. at Madison-av. . E. Church. Burial at Greenwood.

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3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Nov. 7, 1936

BALLARD—Claudia E., beloved sister of Mrs. Nellie Ballard Boyce, died Thursday, Nov. 5, 10:35 p. m. Funeral Monday. Nov. 9, 10 a. m., from her residence, 5101 Madison-rd. Cremation following. BLACKWELL SBRVICE.

BOSSON—Mrs. Margaret, widow of William, passed away at the home of her sons, Robert and Richard Bossom, Allisonville, Friday afternoon. Services at the TANNER & BUCHANAN :MORTUARY Mongay, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Union Chapel.

BREWER—Harriet, wife of Isaac, Rassed y Friday morning at the residence, . ervices at FLANUCHANAN MORTUARY day, 10:30. ~ Friends invited. Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary: .

DOBBS—Landis Ray, be loved little son of William and Hazel Dobbs of 2350 Eng-lish-av, passed away Friday, 6, Funeral Monday, Nov. 9, 2 Pp m., at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect-st. Friends invited.

Nov.

GATSON—Matthew C., beloved father of thew Jr. brother of Mrs. Kathern Schneid. Funeral from his home, 2830 N. New Jersey-st, Monday, Nov. 9, 8:30 ‘a. m., 9. a. m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathe- | . Friencs may call ad residence Stuer 4 p. m, Saturday. uria 0 088. invited. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE. GISLER—Emma, 76 years, beloved mother ‘of William Gisler’ and Mrs. John MM. Loeblin, passed away Saturday a. m. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., at the iome, 812 8. East-st, and y .., at the Emanuel Reform Church, Prospect New Jersey-sts. Friends invited. B Crown Hill, Friends may call

home after 6 Bhi m, Saturday. HERRMANN SHRVICE.

GREEN—Seiina, beloved mother of ley and Albert O'Dell and J. E. C departed this life Friday, age 90 Funeral Monday, Nov. 9, at the d_ Christian Church, 1: lemorial Park Cemetery. invited. Friends may call at the residence, 2933 Forest anor-av. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & K .

H., entered into rest FriHusband of Myrtle eib, Y W. Burial

and urial at the G. H.

Wes- . Bi

WO0o rial

BEIE-George day, age 5 ‘years. A. Heib, father of Russell T. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., HA M AL PARLOR. Washington Park. Members of Lodge 669, F. and A. M. please take notice.

-| MRS WM. 1402 N. Illinois-st.

4 In Memoriam

KEHRER—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, MILDRED KEHRER,

who My lips can not tell how I miss her, y heart can not tell what to say, God alone knows how I miss her In a home that is lonesome today. HUSBAND AND SON.

5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321.23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588

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E. E. Gross Funeral Home

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PERSONAL CERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4479

KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

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