Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1936 — Page 9

IS DEAD HERE: SERVICES SET :

—— ’

Accountant and Tax Expert |, To Be Buried After Cathedral Rites.

JOHN V. COFFIELD, 1503 N. Pennsylvania-st, accountant and tax expert, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow following services at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was 51 He was an active member of the cathedral parish and a former mem- | ber of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. | He 1s survived by the widow, Mrs. Marie Ready Coffield; three sons, Michael, and Vernon, =a daughter, Miss Mary Lucille Coffield, and sters, Mrs. Adam Gerlach. Mrs. John Lavelle and Miss Mary Coff ] Indianapolis.

EDWARD J. KRIBS, 555 Jeffer-son-av, Park Board employe who died St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery Wednesday morning following services at 10 a. m. in St Philip Neri Catholic Church. He was 69, He was a fo cinet committee deputy member Of Holy Ord

John

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MARTIN CORYDON, apolis Railways foreman, yestérday in his home at land-av, to be buried in Holy | Cross Cemete following services at | 9 a. m. Wednesday in St. Philip | Neri Catholic Church. Services at | the home are to be held a half hour earlie He police spent, all Indianapolis He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Maude Schuster Corydon; two sons, | Martin Jr. and George; a daughter, Miss Catherine Corydon; a brother, John, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas | Rice, all of Indianapolis WILLIAM C. COOK, 640 S Cole- | st. who died in the United States | Veterans Administration “Hospital | “0 Saturday, is to be buried in Floral | Park Cemetery tomorrow following | services at 2 p. m. in the home. He | was 62. Services are

county Chur

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mas

54, Indianwho died $23 Oak-

was a former member of the | and fire departments and | but two vears of his life in |

to be conducted by members of the Harold Megrew Camp, Spanish War Veterans. Mr. Cook is survived by his widow, | Mrs. Minnie L. Cook; five sons, Wil- | liam. Flovd, Ernest, Major and | Frank: a foster son, Paul, and four | daughters, Mrs. Bernice Chenoweth, Mrs. Hazel Blackwell, Annamae and Juanita. {

MRS. LAURA M. ONEIL, 3135 College-av, who died in St. Vincent Hospital Saturday, was buried in Memorial Park today following services at 10 a. m. in the Moore) & Kirk funeral home, 2530 Station- | st. She was T8. | Mrs. O'Neil, a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, was a member | of the Brightwood M. E. Church, | Brightwood Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Auxiliary. She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Margaret Culbertson, and a sister, Mrs, Ella Snyder, both of | Indianapolis,

CHARLES D. GREENE, 5627 Ju-lian-av, who died in his home yesterday, is to be buried in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. He was 7 Mr. Greene catur, Ill. apolis 16 3 ber of the Church. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hope Sillman and Miss Grace Greene, botl. of Indianapolis, and a brother, Thomas, Portland, Ore. |

MRS. ALLIE L. STALEY, 1634 Prospect who died in Methodist Hospital Saturday, is to be buried in Linton Wednesday morning folJowing funeral services at 9 in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. She was 55 She was & member of the Third Christian Church and the Prospect Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She is survied hy the widower, Samuel: & son, William; a daughter, Mrs. Cecelin Wood; her mother, Mrs. Cecelia Ringo, and a brother, Samuel Ringo. i

MRS. nEBECCA SCHERO, former Indianapolis resident, who died at her home in Chicago yesterday, | is to be buried in Beth-El Cemetery | this afternoon following services at | 2:30 p. m. at Aaron-Rubens Funeral | Home, 1943 N. Maridian-st. She was | 36. She is survived by her husband, William: her mother, Mrs. William | rk; a sister, Miss Minnie Perk. | and four brothers, Maurice, BenJamin, Samuel and Aaron Perk.

MRS. MARY B. MARTIN, 2419 N. Delaware-st, who died Saturday in her home, was buried in Ladoga | today following services at 9 a. mn. ! in S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. | She was 67. i She is survived by a son, Leo, and | & daughter, Miss Carmel Martin, | both of Indianapolis.

Oo was a resident of Debefore coming to Indianirs ago. He was & memIrvington Presbyterian

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! Survivors: | Baxter.

{Survivors

lard; | Belle Hazel:

| vivors

| vivors | Brandenburg and | sons,

| 8s

| vivors:

Mrs

STATE

AUBURN-Mre Granddaughter,

Mary Elta Bishop, 4.

Mrs,

Prudence Wampler, 75 Survivors. Husband, Joel. sons, Curtis ant Herman: daughtsr. Blanche BLOOMINGTON--Eime: lL. Christy, 60 irvivors: Son, William; daughters, Mrs Jessie Wright, Mrs. Hallie Stogsdille, Mrs smn Abrams, and Mrs. Dova Alkire. John W. Taylor, 84. Survivors. Sons Ernest — Porrest; daugnters, Mrs, Thad | dom, aa Thomas Robinson and Mrs,

Samuel = Coftey 77. Survivors: Wi ET Iagnte, Mrs Nathar Mo. Bley. irs. Pde Day and Mrs. Marion Hanson. BRA a Thomas Boyd, : Bur. vivors:. Widow, Mary Logan Bord: daughter, Mrs. Henry N boo aT arvel Nagle and th

Bovd. slaters, Mrs. Rozilin Raab, Stes William Terril and Mrs. Margaret Johnson,

Cox UMBUS. Meade E. Shumway, 867. Survivors dow, Flora: son, Donald: sister, Mrs. hy J. Gore; brother, L. J. Shumway CONNERSVILLE William M. Connor. 79. Widow: nenhew, Willard Bear- | niece, Mrs. Mary Tavior, cousins, the | Msgr. Connor and Miss Mary Connor, CRAWFORDSVILLE — Miss Mary O'Con- | por, 82. Survivors: Nieces Mrs, Claude Sering and ny Ann O'Connor. = 8

EDINHUR Goth ¥. Neville, 63, Sur. | vivors: Wie. Ma ;

8. rs, yeni Vstillabower brother, Neville,

Henry Joseph Whitlock, 23. Widow. Deloris: grandmother, A. Whitlock: aunts, Misses ney Whitlock. . ELKHART-—-George T. Dresch. 60. Survivors: Widow, Millie; da hters. Mrs. | Hazen M. Pancost and Mrs, Graybill; brother. Dr. C. A. Dresch; Mrs. Emma Dslka EVANSVILLE--Dr. J. D. Mendenhall, 83. Survivors: Widow: daughters Mrs. Byron Wilson and Mrs. O. Schroyer; sons, Walter, Althon, Verne and Curtis, Fred J. Nummensen, 47. Survivor: Wid-! Suzyividower Zula

ow, ae, Susie Anna Dickerson 57. rs Ww R. A: daughters, Mr uillman and Mrs. H C. Bean: sons, Chester, Kenneth Preston and Robert Dilsisters, Mrs. Nancy Swan, Mrs, Shaw Mrs. Maria Jefferies and Mrs. Mary

BICKNELL Mrs

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iv; | Rev,

Albert Dragoo and R Ed

prvi Mrs Maly Mamie Va

Yates, brother, William Newcomb, FORT WAYNE Otis W. Van Buskirk, 180. Survivors: Widow, Nancy, brother, . M. Van Buskirk; sisters, Mrs. Lauvdahn, Mrs. L. WW, Gresley Patrick Paul Lupton, 14 Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton sisters, Mrs. Oscar Harvey, Phyllis FRANKLIN Brothers, Samuel and Thomas O. Owens, 66 vor mma.

GAS, CITY-—Joseph Comer, ors: fidow, Delilah; sons, Worthy: daughter Gladys; and stepson alph Bodle GRFENCASTLE-MTs 80. Survivors: Son, Leslie; daughters, Mrs, Lonte Steele and Mrs. Jessie Mandleco. GREENFIELD William Wilson, 73. Sur- | Widow: daughters, Mrs. m Mrs. Hanna Charles, Earl and Freeman. GREENSBURG--Clvde Huber, 41, Sur-

vivors Brothers Paul, Glenn, Homer: sister, Mrs. Bisie Culbertson. = = ”

Survivors: Lupton:

“Widow.

80. SurvivCary

rother, Alva,

WARTFORD CITY Mrs. Ethel Survivors: Widower Miles:

. brothers, Charles, Carl and William Gable

HUNTINGTON Andrew J. Hawkins. mn. | ow,

| Survivors Jennie: son, Harold: Jaughter, Mrs. Minnie Pitzer; brother, James: sisters, Mrs, Emma Boyd and Mrs. Jennie Deemler, JEFFERSONVILLE-—Henry Tolbert, 83 urvivor: Sister, Mrs. Mavme Holly. KENNARD- Louk: 8S. Anderson, 59. Sur- | Widow, Murriel; daughter. Me Ralph Coon: brothers, Luther, Robert and Clifford Angerson: sisters, Mrs, Boyle and Nina Patton. KOKOMO--C, V JBM, x Survivors: Widow; mother, Mrs. A.J. Brian; broth- | ers, D. W, and R. J. S'rien: sisters, Mrs. J. H, Cathart, Lewis Knelp. Albert Stevens, T4. Survivors: Viola; daughters, Mrs. Earl Newcomb, Mrs Cora Sullivan, Mrs. Ora Silvers and Mrs. Lense Riggs: son, Gurna DOGA-—-Mrs., Bena Wolf Martin, 67. Waal Leo: daughters, Loretta Martin and Miss Carmen Martin. LA PORTE-—Mrs. Kathryn Birkholz. 46. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Margy Birkholz, and roth, Charles Dankert. LOGANSPORT---Mrs, Hannah Pasch Survivors: , Daughter, Mrs. Emma a: brother, Hénry Miller.

George Sons,

ildin

Dr. | Prank |

Betty Jean and !

Lewis C Hendricks, Wig Sur Jom Tr Stepson, Oliver:

and

Anna C. Brothers,

Johnson; |

Moore. |

Pear] |

Mrs. Harry Patterson and | Widow,

"Miss |

| MARION--8 Chaney Sample, a

| Mrs Ha foe:

Go ni ister. hie RY

cog won, aii duh Fowte Se Are “Ralph Sh Lars. Me IF Bre,

i , Oscar, h Walter, "Elmer:

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gon armen bt on | Bim Mrs, {Dawson and os AEPANEE —ME da May rviv Ream Sechrist: JRE, Mrs. rc Geare. NEWC A PF. Newhouse, 64. | Survivors: Ro a et ' | Miss Marie Newhouse | Morgan: son, William G. West, 55. Sur-

arg, Frank. Jack and | » MES. i a and

CL SERVICE

Postal Special Siar To Seek New Status

From Congress,

The National Association of "| Special Delivery Messengers is to | re-enter a bill at the next session

and ‘of Congress asking that this section |

widower } ae

rs. ert Brock and

| OWENSYILLE Lee Smith, 84. Survivors: | PRTASIS ackie an a a Mrs Maude Houchins and Mrs, Lizate utter.

ters, | Gallows

Re Mo

J. Kime: Si BTS.

PL OUTH Mrs. Ella Jacoby, | vars: Widower, Mark; daughter, M Zigmermag, brother, Ral Ht Mrs. W. Wagner an Ie aT ose Puchent, 87. Survivors: Sister, Miss Anna uchert,; | brother. Charles Buchert

ROCHESTER—Mrs. George Milliser, 77. | rvivors: Widower; sons, Jacob and

Su Staniien Milliser; daughter, Mrs. Alta Bab-

cock. RUSHVILLE Dan} el Haves, Survors: Brother, Will: Mrs. George | Yoda and Misses Margaret, Guthenine. | Anna and Cecelia Haves. SEYMOUR Miss Sarah E. Woolls, 90. Survivor: Brother, Lew S. Woolls. SOUTH BEND—-Frank E. Aitchison, 69. Widow, Ida: sons. William and Frank; daughters, Mrs, A. Jensen and Mrs, Joseph Barnette; brother, N. N. { Aitchison. Eugene M. Raugh, 35. Survivors: Widow, Nellie; sons, Clarence and Harold, daughters, Alice and Garnet; father. Jacob: | brother, Carl: sisters, Mrs, Henrjetta | Kronewitter, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. Albert J. Pighl and Miss Virginia Raugh. PICELAND Mrs. Emma H. Charles, 85. stepdaughters,

M. sisters,

! Survivors:

Lillie Votaw, Mrs. Minnie Ganaway, Bertha Jackson and Mrs, Stella Fau-

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| | © { STAR CITY—John YP. Bird, 76. Sur- | vivors: Three sons, | STRAUGHN Mrs. Elma Cook, 85. Sur- | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Joseph Parsons. SWITZ CITY—Mrs. Marian Jackson. Suryivors: Sons, Sherman, Byrd, Curtis | and’ Martin, daughters, Mrs. James Fesler, Mrs. Edna wden and Mrs. Carrei Jackson, ® ® =» | VEEDERSBURG--George Minnick, | Survivors: Sons, Fred and Glenn, VINCENNES Mrs. Veronica Lilly. ors: Husb :

Survivdaughters, Mrs. John Ueding Jr., Lilly. John Henry Orndorff. 88. Survivors: | Son, John, daughters, Mrs. Bertha Mackey. Mrs. 3 nemiller, Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mrs, Rose Smith WABASH Charles Bradley, 74. Survivors: jdow, Ella: daughters, Mrs. | Javeld | States and Misses Mary and Amy rad WAKARUSA-—Ananias Baumes, 59. Sur- | vivors: Widow, Eva: $0! Amos and { Noah; daughters, Mrs. Ezra Martin, Mrs, | {on Zimmer man and Mrs. Aaron Mar-

Louis __ Bollenbacher, 83, Survivors: | Widow, Watherine: son, Jacob: daughters, | Mrs. Weaver Martin, Mrs. Albert Bosehler |M . Melvin Fox, Mrs, Charles Birk an rs.

Menno Martin. WALKERTON—William O. Anderson

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of the postal system be placed under | a classified civil service, according to Francis 8. Espy, local association

“Bee ne the fact that this de-

has been an instituted part of the postal system since 1885 its employes never have enjoyed the civil service setup,” Mr. Espy said. “It remains today the only unclassified division of the postal system.” Mr. Espy said the bill is to be presented on the strength of a statement made by President Roosevelt voicing his desire to place all agencies of a permanent character under the classified civil service. Since the volume of special delivery mail has increased over 1000 per cent since 1914, messengers, through their association, point out that their bill is to be designed to overcome every objection ever offered in opposition to their pleas, Mr. Espy said. Messengers are to ask the elimination of the piece-work system, and the same privileges enjoyed by all other postal workers.

Florence White, Mrs. Cakliska Owens, Mrs. Winfred Fassett and Mrs. M Simpson; sons, Clarence and George: ters, Mrs. Martha Bryan, Mrs. Ella Emi Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. Emma Sultz and Mrs. Jane Wagner: brothers, Lafavette, Benjamin, Charles and Home.

LOCAL MASONS PLAN |

Newly completed Fire Station No. 18, at Tibbs-av and W. Wash-ington-st, was built at a cost of approximately $18,000. - A modern brick and steel structure, the station is to house two pieces of apparatus. It replaces Fire Station No. 8, a W. Washington-st landmark.

chapter senior warden, and W. Vernon Schultz, junior warden, are to present memorial tributes.

MEMORIAL SERVICE JUNIOR C. OF. C. SETS

PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce are to entertain a group of needy children | with a Christmas party tomorrow night in the Hoosier Athletic Club. Members of the committee in charge of the program are: Emery Hunter, Brady Minnis, Les Muesing, Gilbert Quinn, Edwin Sheperd, Seyman Stewart and Ralph Swingley.

Dead to Be Ho Honored on St. John’s Day.

The annual St. John's Day services are to be held at the Scottish

Rite Cathedral Sunday afternoon under auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix. This service, a memorial to Rite members who died during the year, 1s to be presided over by Harry L.

|Orlopp, the Rose Croix most wise master. A musical program is to be presented by the First Presbyterian Church Westminster Choir and the

Ladies’ rari) hc HOSIERY

WESTPORT-—Benjamin F. Gaston, 87. Survivors: Son, arl; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Robinson and Mrs. Anna Gregg: widow. Mary; brothers, James, Will; sister, Mrs. Eliza G. Newsom.

Orloff Trio. The Rev. George Ar- | thur Frantz is to give an address. Mr, Orlopp, Fermor S. Cannon,

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

ja NIGHT is to be held tonight in the vempie, WEETS TONIGHT An elaborate entertainment pro-

The final 1936 business meeting gram has been planned to follow Murat Temple, Mystic Shrine, | the business session.

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