Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1936 — Page 15
‘CLAUDE MYERS DIES FOLLOWING YEAR'S ILLNESS £5
Owner of Broad i 5 Plumbing Co. to Be. Buried Sunday. smite
CLAUDE F. BYERS, owner of the and Broad Ripple
Plumbing Co A ie Ing OO aed av, following a year’s illness, - Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Broad Ripple Christian Church. Burial
dianapolis as a child. He was a gradugte of Broad Ripple High este®lished the plumbing Schon 25 ahd ago. He was a member of the Broad Ripple Lodge, F. and A. M, the Scottish’ Rite, Shrine, Plumbers Association and the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Geneva B. Myers; a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Myers; a brother, Benjamin -C. Myers, and a sister, Mrs. J. PF. Blackwell, all of Indianapolis,
SANFORD PERRY SECREST, Indianapolis resident for 39 years,
died yesterday in his home, 3564 Mrs Cl
College-av, following an illness of six weeks, He was 78. Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial 4s to be ih Crown Hill Mr. Secrest was born in Paragon . and came to Indianapolis in. 1897. He was a member of the Central Avenue M. E. Church, where he was leader of the Sunday school orchestra for 15 years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jennie Secrest; a son, Verne Secrest of Terre Haute; a stepson, George Hartman of Indianapolis; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Blanche Meredith of Orlando, Fla. and Miss Marjorie Hartman, Indianapolis; two brothers, Link and Ward Secrest of Terre Haute and two sisters, Mrs. Minda Cotton of Terre Haute and Mrs. Robert Stroup of South Bend.
’ MRS. BLANCHE HOLDEN BACON, who died Wednesday in her home, 3233 Park-av, after an illness of several months is to be buried tomorrow in Crawfordsville following funeral services in the Holden family home there at 2 p. m. She was 70. Born in Scio, N. Y., Mrs. ‘Bacon moved to Indianapolis in 1810. She was a member of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the widower, Charles; a son, Herbert Holden Bason, and a sister, Miss Hortense Holden, Crawfordsville. JAMES M. GORDON, Indianaporesident 30 years, who died ednesday in his home, 1850 Wes-ley-av, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Heath Memorial M. E, Church. He was 84. Born in Summer, Ill, Mr. Gordon attended schools in Zenia, TI. He formerly was employed by the ~Indianapolis School Board, but retired 14 years ago. His wife died in 1922. Mr. Gordon was one of the oldest members of the Heath Memorial Church. Survivors are two sons, Carl Gordon and Forest Gordon, and a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, Indianapolis; a brother, C. M. Gordon, Charleston, Ill.; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. IRA L. STONEHILL, 4912 Centralav, a vice president of the Reliance Varnish Co. of Louisville, who died Sunday in his home, was to be puried in Crown Hill Cemetery today. Funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. in the McNeely & Sons Funeral Home, Mr. Stonehill, who was 61, was born near New Stark, .O. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and the Elks Lodge. He attended Ohio Northern College and came to Indianapolis in 1905. Survivors are a son, Robert L. Stonehill, Indianapolis; a brother,
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Deaths Among Indiana, Resi
gn EN un
CALUMET CITY—Mrs. "Theresa Graham, 68. Survivors: Son, William; sisters, Mrs. Anna Breen and Mrs. Nell Davis,
CELESTINE-~John Mathias, 85. Survivgus: Sons, Joseph and George; two daughCENTERVILLE—Omer Cloud, 81. Mrs, Rosa B. Richardadn, 48. Survivors: d; sisters, in Taylor; brothers, Ed and Charles Stewart 2 = =»
CHRISNEY—Mrs. Nellie Connor. 70. Surdsuhie Widows er, Goa, m, Tho mas; [ Tr rey oKins: = a CC hembley, Mrs. y ry and a Pred Schnicker and Mrs. Effie Gib
a ars — Mr
Ida May
Ss. Simms, 63. Sutvivels: Daughter. Mrs. Trimble: A. B. Simms; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Biniore and Mrs. Frances Aeres; brother, Prank Mahan.
DECATUR—Mrs. William Cook, 47. Sur-
vivors: Sons, Lester, Virgil, Ray. Willis, Wilbur. Dale, Albert, William an Eugene; oki
; Tabelle
father, Nathan Gause; brothers, Jacob, Ray. Cecil and Nelson Gause; sisters, Lola Gause and Mrs. Xugens Akems. 4 Mrs. Mary Magley Survivors: Widower, Charles; Rel daughter, Esther Huston D ILLMAN—john C. Keltner, 67. Survivor: Son, Clifto DRIFTWOOD—Ed C. Peters Survivors: Widow, : he daughters, Mrs. Roland P y . Woodrow Patterson, th and Betty Joan Peters; Omer; brothers, C d sisters, rs. Fre Holle and Mrs. William Schumacher. EAST COLUMBUS—R. Earl Weekl 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, pbert eekly: brother, E. R.- Weekly; Sisters, Mrs. a Jewell and Mrs. K. E. Mendena Mrs, Elizabeth E. Bray, 89. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Silas, Walter, Raymond and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. John ‘Bloomenstock; sister, Bre. Margaret Coffman, ELKHART—Levi D. Keim, 67. Survivors: Widow, Luella; sons, John, M Charles, Theodore, David
a e Be Dtre. Albers, Mitchell Mrs. ne S J. fering Apel and Miss, Henry Gabél; sisr, Mrs. Noah Kropf; hers, Menno and Andrew Keim. 8 2 =» EVANSVILLE—Charles F Ruschmeier, 73. Survivors: Sons, Emil and Sylvester; sister, M Mrs. Elizabeth’ Kahre; brothers, Gus n Mrs. "Sop hie™M. ulvershoin, 88. Survivors: Dau hters, H. D. Jeffries and rs. McClellan Carmeil; sons, E. C. and Edgar. sister, Mrs, Perry Wieshan. Bede Maler, 88. GOSHEN—Mrs. Anna Louise Stahl, 76. Survivors: Daughters M Jars, poe Thompson and Mrs. Irvin B George, John. and Theodore Seat. Brother, John Loughner. GREENCASTLE—Wesley Pit. 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and s. Thomas Flint: widow; brothers, Harrold and Louis; sister, Mrs. Bernice Buckley GREENFIELD—Alfred al Haines, 23. Survivors: Widow. Viola; son, Richard; mother, Mrs. Ollie Haines; sisters, Mrs. Iris Beaver and Mrs. Elna Holding HAMMOND-—Mrs. Florence M. ® forris, 40. Survivors: “Dallas: sons, Dallas, Thomas Robert; daughters, Mary Catherine, a Ellen and Helen Norine; brother, John Seward; sister, Mys. Catherine Miller. HEBRON — William Wilson, 78. vivors: Ni Mrs. Lena
HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Emma i ats nn vers: Daughters, as, soadys r an Is. iriam brother, August Wiedenhoeft. Pyier;
INDIANA HARBOR—Joh Pusk: Survivors: Widow: som, Arvi. ala, 51.
KNOX-—Mrs. Loura Ellen Lehman, Survivors: Widower, Samuel han. .
William Stonehill, and a sister, Mrs. James Houston, both of Wichita, Kas., and another sister, Mrs. A. M. Agin, Bluffton, O.. HARRY EHRENBERG, 1363 Blaine-av, .a grocer, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital of a throat infection. He was 31. Funeral arrangements ‘have not been: completed. Mr. Ehrenberg was born in Chicago and had lived in St. Joseph, Wis, nearly all his life. He came to Indianapolis three years ago. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Alice Ehrenberg, and a son, John Ehrenberg, both of Indianapolis.
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MICHIGAN CITY—Mr Maida Smith, Survi Son. >
i | Stier, Mrs Gertrude. Lewis: ful and Andrew Fonv corde.
MICHIGAN —Bryan Weaver, 30, Survivors: Mother. 3 Mrs. Isabel Weaver
JUDGE STUDIES TRAFFIC DEATH
Trial of Walter Abell ons
Manslaughter Charge Completed.
Special Judge Earl E.. McFerren
had under advisement today the case of Walter Abell, 19, of R. R. 11, whose trial on an involuntary manslaughter charge in connection with
a fatal traffic accident was com- |
pleted in Criminal Court yesterday. Judge McFerren said he would return a finding Tuesday. Policeman Kenneth Yoh testified
.| Abell was intoxicated at the time
his car collided with one driven by
Highland -av and Michigan -st March 22. 2 Persons Killed Mr. Barker was killed in the collision as was Miss Pauline Jackson, 30; of 314 N. Gray-st, who was riding with Abell. Donald Dick, 18, who was riding
: | with Mr. Barker, testified that Abell
entered the street intersection “going about 45 miles an hour.” Defense attorneys introduced evidence to show that Abell was not intoxicated, but was suffering from shock of the accident. Abell denied he was drunk while testifying in his own defense.
\
other, Mrs. RICHMOND—William Hobbs Pritchard,
Dorsey Aloysius Noland, 43. ® & =. a“ S0UIH BEND—Leonard T. uebers. 32. UGAR CREEK--May Smith, Survivors: Nido 3 pvors: Nac w, Melvins; Sau Mrs. VALPARAIS $0—Joh: v - vivors: Father, Pohn 2% = sur and on; sisters, Mi Eis Shot jd a ron Ts. ie Cl A Si vivo.s: Son, August; pa gust; daughter, Crs Frank VINCENNES George Henson, vivors: Harry: sisters, Godfrey Ro Mrs Anns or WABASH—David Templeton, 81. Survivors: Widow, Mary: er, Mrs. - cus Glass; sister, is. Balen Dyso! 0 Prin
Mrs. Mary E. {avis : survivors: Daughters, Nira, Art, hur sb on d Mrs. John Daven ET CC Mes Luvina Mey Sui livan, 73. Survivors: sons, Curtis and Burnie: daughter, ' Mrs. W. VanGorc en. Diother, Lu Licien A ue, sister, Etta £
Charles T. Baker, 75. Survivors: a
ters, Mrs. Burnie rs. Erin Mrs mond Faiterson. Mrs.
Mrs. Ora en” Raymond 3 ae ene, orvell, yd and Garnet ry <
oa ames Cornelia Custer, Survivos: Son, Ernest; brothers, illiam and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Grant Todd, Mrs. Herman Barge and Mrs. Fannie
d | Albert Barker, 214 N. Beville-av, at | Wood
WOLCOTT—Jacoh' W. Crosby, 78. Surag Brother, Georg — TES
MILITIA AMENDMENT APPROVED BY VOTERS
The amendment permitting Negroes to join the Indiana Natiohal
Guard was approved in the Nov. 3
election by 27,830 votes, it was announced today. A total of 426,031 votes were cast for the amendment, 398,201 against it. August Mueller, secretary of state, reported today that 1,643,820 voters participated in the election.
The Marion County Grand Jury | - today was investigating charges of M Excess Acidity Has Coused veltile Saking seaifis Charles By FREE ler, 22, of Lawrence County, and | William Smith, 18, of 1224 W. 19th- | Stomach st, arrested Wednesday by deputy
stolen cars in possession of the ac-
“ALLEGED CARY THEFT | a pomeeto of the sc
AA examination.
Stomach Ulcers
Hilton ‘Mu: Hart! ray in,
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