Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1936 — Page 6
IS DEAD AFTER 2-YEAR ILLNESS
“ Funeral Rites to Be Held Tomorrow; Born in Indianapolis.
. WALTER B. DENNY, 1649 N. Ala-bama-st, who died Saturday night in : Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow - following funeral services at 10 a. rh.
‘ in the Bert 8. Gadd Puneral Home. |
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel is (Lo officiate.
Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Denny, who was 43, was a grandson of William and Elizabeth Denny and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hosbrook, pioneer local families. He was ore of the early gasoline filling station operators in this city, maintaining one of the first stations on the South Side at Churchman-av and Pros-pect-st. He served two years overseas as a corporal \with the Sixth Company, Second Regiment, A. S. M. Mr. Denny had been ill for two years. He was a member of the Logan Lodge, F. and A. M.; the Scottish Rite, Shrine and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Gladys F. Denny, and his mother, Mrs. Clara Hosbrook Griffin of Los Angeles, Cal.
EUGENE RICHARD KITTERMAN, 13-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kitterman, 5108 Graceland-av, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital following an illness of six weeks. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. The Rev. Jesse Whitecotton, Fairmount, and the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, North M. E. Church pastor, are.to have charge of the services. Pallbearers are to be chosen from the" James Whitcomb Riley School Safety Patrol. Young . Kitterman was born in , N. Y., and came to Indian-
He was a\pupil in the eighth grade of the Riléy School and a member of the safety patrol. Survivors\ are his parents; two brothers, Richard and Robert Kitterman, and Nis grand rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Kitterman of Fair-
mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard |
Hall of Dayton, N. Y.
MRS. KATHERINE KRAMER, native of Germany and a resident of Wabash until two months ago, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carson C. Jordan, 1550 Brookside-av. She was 63. Funeral services are to be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow in the Jordan funeral home. The body is Lo be taken to Wabash Wednesday and funeral services are to be held there Thursday. Burial is to be in Wabash. She was a member of St. Matthew’s Evangelical Church in Wabash.” Survivors besides Mrs. Jordan are four daughters, Mrs. Wilma Lockhart, Mrs. Kenneth Richwine and Miss Lucille Kramer, all of Wabash, and Mrs. Gordon Henry, Indianapolis; four sons, Herbert Kramer, Indianapolis, and Leroy Kramer, Herman Kramer and Wen,dell Kramer, Wabash, and six grandchildren,
WILLIAM H. WICKERS, a resident of Indianapolis 68 years, who died Saturday in his home, 917 Lexington-av, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. He was 85
Mr. Wickers was born in Batesville and came to Indianapolis when he was 17. A bricklayer, he was a member of the local bricklayers’ union for 49 years. He was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Clara C. Wickers; a daughter, Mrs. O. B. Palmer, and a granddaughter, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Barney Wickers, Lebanon,
WILLIAM J. EMERSON, presi-|
dent of Emerson-Scheuring Tank Co., Inc., 21st-st and Martindale-av, died in his home in Oregon, Ill., yesterday, according to word received “here. He was 65. Funeral services and burial are to be held in Oregon tomorrow. Mr. Emerson had been in ill health several months. He was a
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Used in time (at the first nasal irrisniffle or sneeze) Va-tro-nol ips you to prevent many colds, and throw off head culds in the ely
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|¢ied yesterday in her home,
‘funeral services at 2 p. m. in the
Cireut, Court fudge, having ré-elected for another - four-year term in last week's election. Survivors are the widow; two sons, William J. Emerson Jr. and Thomas Emerson, and a daughter, Mise Nancy Emerson; al o:Opegon,
GEORGE H. HEIB, 609 N. De-l-aware-st, who died in City Hospital Friday, was to be buried in n Park cemetery Jousy following the funeral at 2 p. m. in the Harry W. Moore funeral home. He was 55. Mr. Heib was a resident of ‘Marion ; County 30 years, formerly operating a garage at 30th-st' and Guilfordav He was a member of the Blaine Avenue M, E. Church and Indianapolis Lodge No. 669, F. & A. M
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Myrtle Heib; a son, Russell T. Heib, Milwaukee, and two grandchildren. MRS. BESS BOOTH CAYLOR 3675 Washington-blvd, after an illness of three months. She was 57. Funeral services are to be held! tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the home with Dr. F. 8S. C Wicks, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, offi- | ciating Burial is to be at Nobles- | | ville. Mrs. Caylor was the widow of! | George H. Caylor. A native of | Noblesville, Mrs. Caylor spent most of her life there, coming to Indianapolis 14 years ago Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. E. E. Bollinger, and a grandson, Conrad Booth Bollinger.
HENRY BARTON HERBERT, former California resident, who died Saturday night in the heme of his daughter, Mrs. T. R. McCampbell, 1706 N. Delaware-st, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following
Wald Funeral Home. Mr. Herbert, who was 87, was born in Kenton, O., and lived in Los Angeles, until seven months ago. He was a member of the Godfrey Commandery No. 44, Knights Templar, and Veritas Lodge No. 392, F. & A. M,, both of Audubon, Ia.
WILLIAM F. KROUSE, who died Saturday in his home, 1130 King-av, is to be buried tomorrow fcllowing funeral services at $:30 a. m. in the homes and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. He was 33. Survivors are the widow, Mary, a daughter. Patricia Krouse; his mother, Mrs. Frances Krouse; a brother, Clinton Krouse, and three sisters, Mrs. Claudia Garmin, Zions-
ville, and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Willard King, Indianapolis. MRS. EVELYN M. WILLIAMS, 858 Berwyn-st, died Saturday in the
Survivors: Widow, Touiss: Rother, Mos: J. Arle: Fist Ry “and
J Alexander Helpling, Fp ors: Widow, Alice; sons, J and O, T "Wal oO or,
da: ol he Mrs. F. Conboy: sie-
survyr-
Paul Mason and Mrs. T. ters, Mrs. Prank Bradley Eaton; brother, Oo. T.
BLOOMINGTON Slien Chandler, 72. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lucy Pryor and Mrs, Hettie Cummings; brothers, Samuel, Mose and Isaac
75. Surviv-
ttain. Bra M5. Edith
BOSTON—Nan daughter.
ors: Bok, Sianien Bailey: sister
ign x) nine 533, Widow, Lala; Billy oe; Haines: DY As Ivey Wysong
CRAWFO Survivors: daughter, Martha Jean Bruce Haines: sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Oley Hughes.
} SAG, CITY—Eliza E. Conklin, 82.
VER—MTrs. tive Bogardus, 43 Winam Bogardu 26. Robert ‘Bogard a COLUMBUS—James R. Brown, 79. Survivers: Widow, Mrs. Florence Brown; dau ters; Mrs. Anna Hutton, Mrs. Hazel Smiley Porter, Mrs, Ollie Cav er, Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Nettie Barr; sons, Jesse and Earl Brown; sister, Mrs. AR ergaret Reeves.
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DALE—Theodore Herr, 52. Mother, Elizabeth; sister, Mrs. brothers, Will, Dale and Ed. EVANSVILLE—EImer E. Miller, 74. Survivors; Widow, Julia; son, Ellsworth; sisters, Mrs. Jacob Galiman and Mrs. Vicker e G. Myer
y. i 58. Mrs. Add enn survivors: Sisters, Mrs.
J. D. tts, 1. Anna Bo nett, Mrs. Matt May, Is
Sadie Howard and Mrs. Yiraie May. ECONOMY—George Ritter, 78. Survivor:
Survivors: Ed Billart;
| Son, Robert.
FORT BRANCH—Mrs. Marie Bell, 35.
| survivors: Widower, Charles; son, Charles;
daughters, Doris, Rosemary and Bonnie June Bell and Mrs. Harold Garrison; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett; broth-
a patient since Oct. 24. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Richmond with burial there. She was 50. Survivors are the widower, O. J. Williams, and four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Kuhn, Mrs. Sadie Jones, Mrs. Blanche McCarthy and Mrs. Ursula Funk.
Ben and
Grayless|
Joe Barrett: misters Ses. Sli: Wiliam
and Mrs, Geo les Bepsan. a1, ors; N aacanter Shafer,
GREENSD 86. Survivors: Daughters, 5 Esther Bo! s Mrs, Nora Deweese and Mrs. Mamie Way-
ERE en, pe Lavonne Dn
and rt; sisters, Bots J Ocorsia, ¥. Mana,
HANOVER~—Mr3., Survivors: Sons. oaladrew Fred and ag Pihich a naugh. Jones, 4. Survivors: Dau ter lapds ] “Fierara way. sisters, Mrs Sok fichm, Pie D. fo Bes
Woy Sirs rie Bg, sum and} Mrs. Bt
1 aan Ea Milto; HAZELTON-—MTrs. Tressie A Lytle, 44. Survivors: Widower, Arlie; son, vey; mother, . Mallie Barnes; Mrs. Irene Hambrick; brothers, Louis and Earl Barnes.
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KOKOMO—Oscar Ellis, 83. Widow, Nancy; brother, Georg
LAFONTAINE—Mrs. nna i , 68. €8. Survivors: Son, Basil; dau Hterg, Mrs. Fay Douglas and Mrs. eff Lewis; brothers, Elmer and Ross Lightfoot; sister, Mrs. Mary Walker. LEWIS—Joseph Stewart, 90. Survivors: Stepson, Harry Beasley; brother, Jack; s ister, Mrs. Maurice Wood. LINTON—Mrs. Vioiet o: Shear 33. Sur. vivors: Parents,” Mr. and Bris’ Coo rider; brothers, Dennis hig "Estel Sook: rider; sister, Cleota Cooprider. Mrs. Mary Jane Burris, 30. Survivors: Widower, aul; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter; sisters, May and Ophia; brothers, ed and John Carpenter. . LOGANSPORT—Charles Lee Harvey, 55. Survivors: Widow, Laura; daughters, Kathryn Harvey and Mrs. Martha Baker; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bertha. MAPLE GROVE—Mrs. Ida Norwood, 29. Survivors: Widower, Donald; sons, Jerry Lee and Wilbur Eugene; daughter. Barbara Joan; brothers, Fred, ‘Alfre | Daniel and
S-Sutviyor Ss:
BARGAIN
PERMANENTS with Hair Trim Shampoo. | Set and
Cr oquignole S Ringlet En 1
Steam Oil * Permanent complete Roberts Beauty Shop 528 Mass, Ave. .
Vote for quick cough relief. . the tried and true Smith Brothers Cough Drops. (Two kinds— Black or Menthol—5¢.)
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A
This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections.
City Hospital where she had been
Surviv-
sister, ’
MONTPELIER William ed - Norton, 79. Survivors: Sons. Witham and B.
Arnold; Mrs. Ethel iston, as, Grace Waters, ? Rosa Moquis and Mrs St roshe St. John; ister, . Elizabeth Kessler. ARON. famts, Jt Myton fm Bon Mn, Willie Da Hi nomue: Thomas xt and Edens iN Barns. Widow; Margaret; sons, 1awssuce 4 sad Roscoe. CELLO-Jesse Shields. SI Widow, “Blanche; Clarence FP. grt Dav Ka Eek NEWCASTLE—Ida Rhodes, 30. OWENSVILLE—Mrs. Hazel Scott. Mauck. Survivors: Mother Mrs. 8. F. Scott; brothers, R.. R. and Darby Stott; sister, rna Scott
PERU—Mrs. Mary E. Hann, 72. Survivor: Widower, James H. Hann. ROANOKE—Lewis Wi vivors: Widows! Ser tage 4
mel, #8 = =
RUSHVILLE—Elizabetl: Eckel, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. d Mrs. Berna’ Lampin Mrs. Rose Myers, s. Lo Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. E Florentene Eckel; son, Mrs. Emma Rudolph i Mrs. Hackman; brother, William Hoelker. RICHMOND — Mrs. Edna Chestnut, 40. Survivors: Daughters, Barbara and Ruth; sons, Marion and Harry; brothers, Everett and John Adams. SEELYVILLE—Edward P. Shipley, 79. Survivors: Widow, America; sons, Samuel B., Eimer B,, Charles and Prank; daughters, Mrs. Bess Galey, Mrs. Bertha Poster, Minnie Shipley and Mrs. Wayne Lowe; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Walter Parker. SHOWERS CORNERS—Mrs. Carey Boyer, 48. Survivors: Widower; sons, Fred, Ralph and Robert; daughter, Mary Jane. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Lillian I. Davidson,
EYES
SurCatherine
65. Sur-
“ARE UNDERWAY
FOR AUTO SHOW
Decorations Being Placed: in Manufacturers’ Building for Opening ‘Saturday.
Elaborate decorations were being
placed in the Manufacturers’ Build- |
ing at the State Fairground today in preparation for Saturday’s opening of the annual Indianapolis. Auto Show. New models are to be placed on display here at the same time as the national premier in New York, according to officials. With a heavy request for display space here, the customary floor plan of former years has been changed.
on the outside only. A stage is to be placed at one end of the building where Lum 'n Abner’s Pine Ridge Silver Cornet band is to provide music and entertainment. Directed by “Ezra Buszzington,” the band is to appear at the opening and continue through Fri-
Cars in the pit are to be in Wo,
72. Survivors: Son, Allen; daughters, Mrs. Allen D. Anders, Mrs. Caroline R. Xin ng gud Mrs. Dorothy Ellsworth; brothers, 0., William and C. S. Wickersham: sisSo . Nellie Wickersham and Mrs. Maude ner ‘ Mrs. Ida M. Snow, 79. Survivors: Brother, David O. Woodford; nieces, Deva Brickell, Mrs. Barry A. Snoke and Mrs. Charles H. Beyre TIOSA— Thomas. Beck Sr. mn. ors: Widow, Anna: brother, John: Mrs. Man aret Moreland, Mrs. Truax a * Mrs. Augusta Hisey.
— mr eal Samim
ON CREDIT
Survivsisters, Mary E.
GLASSES Don’t Neglect Your Eyes!
OUR eyesight is as precious as life itself! Your
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See Dr. Fahrbach at and take advantage
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No Extra Charge for Credit.
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day.
Sunday, Nov. 15, is to be “Indiana Day,” with special invitations to
out-of-town visitors.
FORMER RESIDENT OF CITY DIES IN CAPITAL
Times Special
’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Funeral services for Mrs. John Mock, who died here yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage, are to be held at the Ind,
Mock home at Bluffton, Wednesday at 10 a. m
The body will leave Washington tonight, accompanied by Mr. Mock, Capt. Herbert Herbine, Mrs. Mock’s NURITO today.
Mrs. Mock was Charlotte rod, daughter of the late Greenrod, Indianapolis who built the Indiana
Courthouse,
attorney.
of her death.
tractor Union Station and the Marion County
After the war she married Mr, Mock and- they have maintained homes here, at Bluffton and in Florida. He was formerly with the Veterans Administration. and with the Department of Justice as a“
Mrs. Mock was well known among members of the Indiana delegation here, being vice president of the Indiana State Society at the time
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