Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1936 — Page 10

~ according to Donald 8. Berry, Chi-

min, : (Miles, Miami;

“in 1915.

17 YEARS DIES

OF PNEUMONIA =

Benjamin M. Morgan Is to |B Be Buried TomorTOW.

* BENJAMIN M. MORGAN, for 17 years superintendent of the Marion County Hospital for Incurable Insane at Julietta, will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services in the ome a 2037 N. New Jersey-st at la m. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor, and the Reverend Guy E. awry, minister, are to officiate. ° Mr. Morgan, who was 78, yesterday of pneumonia in Methodist Hospital. A native of Southport, he was graduated from Valparaiso and Columbia Universities. He was active in Republican politics, and had served as Perry Township assessor and trustee, Marion County Infirmary superintendent and City Hospital business manager. He also had been Indianapolis Telephone Co. auditor, and. during the World War was Y. M. C. A, secretary at Camp Upton, N. Y. He was a past master, Southport Masonic Lodge 270, and active in affairs of the Southport church and Christian Men Builders class here. Survivors are the widow, Lucille; sons, Frank, Southport; Edward, New York; Albert, Portland, Ore.; Allen, Kokomo, and George and Charles, Indianapolis; A daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, Southport, and five grandchildren.

MORTON E. EDWARDS, 2218 College-av, died of heart disease

_ yesterday on a street car at New

Jersey-st and Massachusetts-av. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with

"burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards, who was 69, was Hibben, Hollweg & Co. dssistant sales manager. He had been employed by the company for 29 years. Survivors are the widow, Eva, and a daughter, Mrs. Victor Constant, whose husband is stationed with the United States Army in Vermont. MRS. NANCY JANE MILES, 2715 N. Illinois-st, is to be buried in Martinsville Friday, following services at 10:30 a. m. in the residence here. Mrs. Miles, who was 78, died Sunday following a long illness. © She was the widow of George W. Miles. Survivors are daughters, Mrs. Stella Schott and Mrs. Gladys Wenner, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mildred Parris, Columbus, O., and Mrs. Olive DearMiami, Fla.; son, Rooney sister, Mrs. Fannie Farrow, Crawfordsville, ' and ‘grandchildren. + ‘WILLIAM L. FERNANDEZ, 1644 Bradbury-st, died yesterday in City

Hospital atter two months’ illness.

Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Fernandez, who was 39, came to the United States from Honolulu He was ‘employed 'by the Circle Engraving Co. Survivors are the widow, Jeanette; daughter, Justina Fernandez; father and two sisters in Honolulu.

WILLIAM H. HEIL, for 50 years an Indianapolis resident, /died yesterday in his home at 2158 E, Gar-field-dr. Private services are to be held in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home tomorrow at 2 p. m., with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. | Mr. Heil, who was 54, was a sheet metal worker in the.employe of the Climax Machinery Co. Survivors are the widow; daughters, Elsie and Dorothy Heil, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Short, all of Indianapolis.

SAFETY EDUCATION HERE WINS PRAISE

Safety education work in Indianapolis school ranks high “in comparison with that in’ other cities,

cago, National Safety Council assistant trafic engineer.” He spoke yesterday at a safety clinic attended by high school teachers from Marion and surrounding counties. Principal points in new traffic safety courses being taught throughout the state were discussed.

36%...

INDIANAPOLIS

i \ i

{

CALIFORN IA

in modern Air-Conditioned - Chair Cars on fast trains. Free pillows, drinking cups, porter service, ; @ | a wich made Samat by Fred

a4 route; to ||

Southport M. E. Church ie i died

Widower, Mrs. Lussier, Addie B

8iX | Survivors:

; EE aR EE EE ee

EE ii, do SE EEL br EEA Se

, Mrs. Eshelman oe Hoyara Gros .

AxMSTRON Ludwig Ebert, 72. Suryivors: s. Norma Rexing; Orn brother, William. BREMEN Miss Alma Bondurant, 28. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Mrs. John Mes, Eihel: rE aad ire ae Evatt: : Delbert, Oliver, Earl and Ray

, Survivors: Widow,

Mary Louis; si Mrs. Ida Nusb Samuel a oul Hirstein, Mrs, Anna Leman and Mrs, Leah Souder BROWNSTOWN-—Joseph Annen, 85. Sur~ vivors: Brother, John; half_sistets, Mrs. W. J. Rober too and Mrs. lva Belz.

CAMBRIDGE pg i Laura Dalple, 73. Survivors: Sons, Harry and aude; brother, William Kimbel.

Dorothea Lehman,

m Lehman, 14. ut vivors: Father, William: sisters, Dorothea and Virginia

Lehm LUMBUS— Mrs. Edwina E. Christian, 85. Survivor: Son, William Christian, Mrs. Laura J. McClintic. 81. Survivors; Daughters Mis, Samuel. T. Graham and Mrs. Fr Fred Withrow; son, Clarence Mcntic.

ON LSE honzo Snyder; 57. ‘Survivsisters, Mrs. Jessie Landis, ' Perry. Mrs. Myrtle Robison harles Aaron; brother. William

CRAWFORDSVILLE—George Wilcox, Sur. vivors: Widow, Mary Wilcox; daught Mrs. Ozelle Davidson: sons, Selby and John Wilcox; stepson, Claude Iles. . CROTHERSVILLE—Harvey Garriott, 82. Survivors: Brothers, Oscar and William; sister, Mrs. Lily Daniels. DECATUR—Mrs. Amanda Kirsch, 79.

EATON—Mrs, Mary 22k Survivors: Dau hter. Mabel Fi Omer, Guy, Wilbur, Reuben, Glenn.

ELKHART—Ora C. Dawson, 59.

ELWOOD-—Miss Roxie Abercrombie, 42. Survivor: Sister, MatRere, Abercrombie,

EVANSVILLE—Jesse J. Hubbard, 63. Survivers: Widow, Edna; flaughiet Deraldine Hubbard; sisters, Mrs. W. M. Walden, Mrs, George Watson and Mrs. Robert

McOuat. 3 A. Guertin, 46. Survivors: 8is- . James P. Luxem and Mrs. Lee

Mrs. SO Ahneliza E. Whitehead, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara M. Bohannon, Mrs. Ernest Joby, Mrs. William K. rskine, Mrs. Ralph H. wope, Mrs. Nina k and Sarah Whitehana. son, William Whitehead. Albert T. Nelson, 54. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gene Horn and Mrs. Arc ick; son, Albert; sisters, Mrs. Rose Roll, . Ora Willingham and Mrs. Minnie Graves: brothers, Arthur, William and Isaac Nelson . Sarah Frances Slow 81, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry Slow and Mrs. Chatles Allen; son, Winfield Thacker. William James Cecil, 58. Survivors: Widow, Fay; daughter, Mrs. James Bruner; Boh, Seibert’ brothers, George and Frank cil

FORTVILLE—William Rush, vivors: Sons, Walter and ey Aan ter, Mrs. Elmer Longstreth.

FRANKLIN—MTrs. Mary Ellen Hamilton, . Survivors: Sons, ai us and Erna; daughter, Mrs. Alma, Joseph T. Pruitt Hes Vora: Daughors Mrs. Elizabeth Binary and Emma

Fannie Reynolds, 45. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Fannie Butler: sisters, Mrs. W. E. Mayfield ‘and Isabell Butler. Mrs. Everett Jones, 50.

nald and

GABY—Edward Moyer. 57. Survivors: Widow. Gertrude; sons, Harold and Vic-

arah E. Burgess, Henry; son, Glenn: daughter, Vera Parson; sisters, Mrs. aggle Mrs. Ellen Kampman and rs. |

rn Be Mayirnick, 57. Survivors: Wid-

GAS CITY—Willilam P. Garthwait, 83. Widow, Alice; sons, shed and Charles; daughter, Mrs. H. W. Schwan.

DE PAUW CENTENNIAL STARTS TOMORROW

Greencastle Day" First on Celebration Program.

Survivors:

ow, Mary; brother, John Mayirnick.,

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Deé. 8. DePauw University, founded in 1837 by an itinerant Methodist bishop, Francis. Asbury, tomorrow officially is to open its centennial celebration with observance of Greencastle Day. Former Greencastle residents are expected to visit the town and campus. Regular Wednesday morning worship chapel, with President Clyde E. Wildman speaking, is to be held. A banquet is to be served at Lucy Rowand Hall, women’s dormitory. Speeches by prominent visitors are scheduled. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Indianapolis, have accepted an invitation to attend.

y, 72. Surv Day. :

Waldren. HUNTINGTON-—Oliver Kline, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. L. L. Emma Kline an dau ter, Miss ys

Williams;

.Miss Catherine sinters, Mayme and

LAGRA ANGE- Mrs. Lucretia Dunn Music, 36. Survivors: dower, = Clarence; son, Wenzel: daughters, Reva, Arlene and Jean

Alice Mae sister

Burke. Survivors: Nem. Burk

eorge J. an 68. -

n Goebel; ver, Bickel; LR Philip and Theodore Goebel.

LAKE MANITOU—S8amuel L. Sh Survivors: Widow; son, Edwin " Shurtes a ters, Mrs. Addie ‘Shaver and Mrs. Hattie Vandercar.

LAKEVILLE — Mrs. Zora Lee jumper, 43. Survivors:

Widower, ssell; Donald E.: daughter, Mary Aen father. Edward Annis.

LAPEL—-Edward C. Aldred, 73.

LAGRO—G: vivors: Widow granddaughter; ‘Velma:

Surviv-

= TUT KES ALL DIRECTORS

Seven Original Board Members Renamed by Gas And Coke District.

Gas and Coke Utility District today started their second terms following

re-election yesterday by the trustees. They are Henry L. Dithmers, president; Fred W. Jungclaus, vice president; Brodehurst Elsey, treasurer; Roy Sahm, secretary; Isaac E.. Woodard, D. J. Angus and Russell J. Ryan. Election of officers by the directorate is to be held after they take office officially Jan. 1. The board of trustees, a selfperpetuating body, re-elected their

William J. Mooney Sr. president; Alfred M. Glossbrenner, vice president, and A. Dallas Hitz, secretary. Charles S. Rauh and Edward Ww. Harris also are trustees. Mayor Kern met with the trustees, but made no comment on the election. He attended the session as an observer, he said. A resolution praising directors for their utility mahagement was Sdopied by the trustees.

STATE FARMERS GET CONSERVATION CASH

By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 8.— Farmers in 18 Indiana counties have had soil conservation - payments totaling $386,720.32 approved for disbursement, L. M. Volger, Indiana Conservation Committee chairman, announced today. A large portion of the total approved for payment already has been sent to farmers.. Payments are to be completed ‘as soon as all

information, it was announced;

FITS YOUR HEARING NEEDS

yction seo Bone cond ion

Western Electric HEARING AID

ierms if Desired Phone RI-2701

AUDIPHONE AT 704 GUARANTY BLDG. FREE SCIENTIFIC

-Audiometer Test

Known

High

Famous Nationally

«2ENITH-VAC”

Electric Vacuum

A Sweeper

2 {ox —Hurry tb DEE’S!

A Merry Christmas for “HER”!

A 00 A A A LC ALA A ASC AU HAR A AE A A ES ER MB er ps pa Bs ps vs pac]

GREENFIELD-Mrs tA Furry. ws, sur |! Miss

ries P. 54. Survi Widow; son. Math SY dughier an

Seven original directors of the |

own officers yesterday. They are |p

counties have: finished measure-4 ments ‘and submitted all necessary |’

Pres

laremny pled —Mrs, vivors: Sister. 2 Baran Ben Webste

MUNCIE Thomas. & Biante store. au Poa Mrs. go 5. and

NAPPANEE—-] ler, 31. Sarit ors! Fazes Dioyd. J. Mi

d C. Miller; Ea Ens NEW PAL ALESTINE— Albert Hover 8 et er Survivors: Son, Dal and Mrs. Gwendolyn fama Hoyer + NINEVEH_.Otis Wal RTH MANCHES Brookoer. 86. ‘Survivors: ye de Strauss; sister nche M. Spencer; Fa Miss ora; June Brookover. D—Mrs. Minnie Mischer, | Se. SurDonald: gaughte Celia Fi Risher Ir oe ters Sars, Maude Flags: tts Auckerm PERU—| Sonlda Polk - vivor: Jidow; Ne lie. > Refunart, oo: oie Daniel V. Holdren, 58. Survivors: Widow, Ethel; parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, John HolGren; s0Ns, Reunech and Bdward; daughMrs. Vernice Harrison, Hel Bahney and Shirley Holdren. . Mrs. Emma Kinzie, 65. Survivors: wid-

ower, Benjamin; son, h; b i emis. rs. Bertha Fee ro Rs B

OUTH—Richard Franklin Widow, Lae Sse. Marion Hess,

Key Mery, Vari rs. Guy Pifer. Mrs. ars tone; son, Carl See; stepson, Bert

RICHMOND —William Rush, vivors: Sons, George, Earl and 0 ter, Mrs. Elmer ngstreth; ira Christian Dryer rs. Martha "3. Taylor Ts, Leola ‘Shoemaker, 53. Widower, dau Juerling; od Merah

PLY Fido

ter, Mrs, ae: t . er hoemaker. ;

8 ® =

SEYMOUR—William PF. Mellonéamp, 77. Survivors: Andrew, is and Ela

Mrs: "Hackman Mrs, Nirman, Hackman; EL en Mrs. Henry Pea] mon SHELBYVILLE — Mary Helen Breeding, 17. Survivors: - Parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Frank R. Breeding; ie Richard. SOUTH BEND Jona Bmanuel Cook, 34, Survivors: Widow Cleo; gJather, aj . aughter, n Margaret; sisters, Mrs. pearl Partin and 8s Margaret Cook. or Mrs, . Joseph Wagner, 79, Survivors: hters, Mrs, Transie Brow., Mrs. hopman and Mrs. Howard Crampton; Bert LaDue, ON Olver. D, Targe ett, 53. Surhters, Isabelle,

: sters, - Mrs. ‘Carrie Bobo, Mrs. Mary i and Jessie Targett. STENDAL—Otto Bauermeister, 74. Survivors: Four sons, four daughters, brother, and two sisters. YALPARAISO — Miss Dorothea Florence Wheeler, Survive Sas: Moy er Mrs. Bess Wheeter: sister, Mrs. Leander; brothers, Maurice and Fr

Paul Nuppnau.

‘WAB. ASE -Mrs, Fanie ‘Bowman, 58. Survivors: Widower

Charles Rogers; HY Letitia Bowman. Mrs. Martha Gleason, 84. Survivors: Sons, Perry and Sargent; daughters, Mrs. John Boys and Sys, Starbuc Francis M. ller; 88. ‘Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Elbert Robbins: sister, Mrs. O. M. Wright. WINCHESTER—Jesse G. vivors: Daughter, Lucile, aMariorie and Mrs. Susie. Blunt; : brothers, George, . Lou. . and A TS. Nancy Summers and Mrs. Jane Towne.

Yost, 56. Sur.

— am me,

2 tru yg bya Nar freight train at a crossing near here. ‘The gasoline tank of the

truck caught fire and sprayed the PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 8—Jack | wreckage in Which the victim

| Anderson, 2, Terre Haute, was! pinned. :

ts existence.

; . DIES AS’ WRECK BURNS Fv United Press

KIDDIES: WATCH FOR

Almeds. a ’

PLAYER PIANOS, 25 rolls, bench and delivered, as low as.

PRACTICE PIANOS, perfectly 0 EK. $1 I for beginners, as low as..... :

PEASE UPRIGHT, plain mahogsny 7.822 .

. case, standard: pitch.....,..

4nd Many 3 More! !

You will want one of these “Wurlitzer Spinets” especially at this unheard-of

“low price. Act quick“ly ‘as at this price

our ° limited ' stock will sell quickly and we can not duplicate this stock.

REMEMBER! ‘Every one of these living room items. is

OUTSTANDING VALUES

Makes n y Bay Priced for Quick Sale

BUSH & GERTS. rou mer! 3978 We have pianos. Can +g be Be told rom new. due, $8.00 an

+203

STUDIC UPRIGHTS

BRAND NEW. our Purchase MASON HAM: brought these pianos | LIN. Style A.A. to the Indiana mar. — ket: in time’ for’ the 5 3 Xmas buyer. . yoy . Would expect. to. pay

CHI CKERING | Grand, SR, $388 toe | oko reg 308 AT AND MANY OT!

LOW PRICES,

Geo. Steck BABY GRAND

This famous old make of piano has not been held in reserve but is also included in this store-wide sale. It is used but in gopd playing cone dition.

Please send’ all’ particu= lars: on «.. cove PiaN0 advertised, Name seseasvecneesssanes

Address sessepssvsssbesen

195.

_ OPEN PG TIL 9

120 EAST OH!Q ST:

Mostly Velour Upholsters —Your Choice

os f rcondifioned and sod win suites . . . BUT

a t less than auc +i

0 a Ee SB TY

fof

ART RED Fr i cn TE