Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1937 — Page 15
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* THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937
GOEBES RITES WILL BE HELD
ON SATURDAY
H. Lisher Co. Go. Employes Dies A Week After His | ‘Brother.
SEBASTIAN GOEBES, who died last night in his home, 1509 S. Talbot St., is’ to be buried Saturday in St, Joseph ~ Cemetery . following funeral services in the home at 8:30 m. and in Sacred Heart Catholic ares at 9 a.m e was 71, and had been an em-
~ ploye of H. Lieber Co. for more than
40 | years. His brother, William Goebes, 1622 S. Delaware St. contractor, died last week. Ir. Goebes was born in Germany and came to the United States in ‘1888, In his work here, he became acquainted with several artists, including Brandt Steele, and owns many of Steele’s landscape paintings. e was a member of Sacred Heart Church, the Indianapolis Liederkranz, the Third Order, Liebers, the Badischer Verein and the St. Anthony Benefit Society. Surviors are the widow, Margaret; a stepson, Anton J. Funk, Munhall, Pa.; sisters, Miss Katherine Goebes Mrs. Mary Kaiser, Germany; William Goebes Jr., Leo Goebes, Fred Goebes and Theodore Goebes; and niece, Mrs. George F. Bohan, Indianapolis.
MRS. KATHERINE WARNER
~ PEACOCK died Tuesday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Victor H. Winterrowd, 3848 Winthrop Ave. She was 71. The widow of Samuel H.
Carolyn Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R.; Episcopal Church of the Advent, Golden Rule Chapter, Eastern Star. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. John E. Milnor; brother, Charles F. Warner; another niece, Mrs. Jess M. Kartes, Evansville, five great-nieces and a great-nephew. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with the Rev. George Southworth officiating. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
MRS. MINNIE MAY GEISLER, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried Saturday in Russiaville following funeral services at 10 a. m. in Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, She was 57 and lived at 2267 N. Dearborn St. She had been an Indianapolis resident for 29 years, and formerly was assistant postmaster in Vernal, Utah. She was a member of the Friends Church. Survivors are the husband, Rudolph Geisler; ' daughter, Miss Florence Geisler, schoolteacher; son, Walter C. Geisler, Shortridge High School chemistry, and a brother, Harry K. Pearson, Globe, Ariz. ~ GIDEON BOMGARDNER, Civil War veteran, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. George E. Scanlin, 5231 Central Ave., yesterday, is to be buried in Paris, Ill, following funeral services at 8 tonight in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 99. Born in Lebanon, Pa., Mr. Bomgardner served during the Civil War in the Pennsylvania Cavalry. After leaving the Union Army he moved with his family to Paris, 111., where he lived until nine years
. ago when he moved to Indianapolis.
.Survivors are: Daughters, Mrs. Scanlin, Mrs. C. E, Stetts, Mrs. Ella Joslyn; sons, George E. and John H. Bomgardner? MRS. DOROTHY ANN AMICK KURTZ, 45 N. Randolph St., who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Jeffersonville following funeral services there at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. She was 24. Mrs. Kurtz was a graduate of Arsenal Technical High School and a resident of Indianapolis most of her life. She is survived by her husband, Arza Kurtz; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Amick, and a daughter, Dorothy Ann Kurtz.
OSCAR W. MEYER, life-long residert of Indianapolis, who died in Meihodist Hospital Tuesday, is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the E. E. Gross Funeral Home. | He was 52. Mr. Meyer was a member of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lula C. Meyer: sister, Miss Mary Meyer; brother, Harry Meyer. MISS KATE THOMAS, who died yesterday in her home in the SpinkArms Hotel, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. She was 80. A resident of Indianapolis 40 years, Miss Thomas formerly was a member of the Indianapolis Typographical Union. Survivors are: Brothers, Fred S., Horace |J. and Louis D. Thomas.
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Amelia Allen, Survivors: Husband, George; sons, Bald: Thurman, Earl and Edga ANDERSON—Vern aT. 45, Survivors: Wife, Geneva; sons, Sam, Adrian and Vern Southers Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Wilma Lindzy, Misses Elizabeth sng Jacqueline Southers; brother, William Mrs. Helen Hilarides, 57. ANDERSON—James Newton Essington, 62. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Laura Schuyler; brother, w®ra. ANDERSONVILLE — Henry Cooksey, 89 . Survivors: Wife; son, Oliver; daughter, Mrs.’ Letha Bergen; stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Austin. ARGonA, Nelon Barron, 2, UBURN—Isaiah Hovarte 7. i Wife, son, two daughters three brothers. BLUFFTO. oN. V. Lamm, 78. Survivors: Son and daughte Kenneth William Huss, two weeks. Survivors: Mother and three sisters. BRAZIL—George W. Gilbert, 74. SurVivors: h 2 Mrs. Mack Mayfleld Mrs. Edith Walker; son, hers Cephus, Arthur and Fred Genres: CAMBRIDGE CITY—Willilam Waltz, 78. Survivor: Son, Norman. CAMDEN—Knari Patty, 39. Survivors: Wife, Edith; sons, Carroll and Junior; daughter, Martha; parents, Mr, and M G. Patty; sister, Mrs. Pauline hn seu: brother, Claude Patty. Margaret Wolf, 68. Survivo Son, CTL daughter, Mrs. Esther Sno Ceres, CARLOS—Albinus T. Coggeshall, 77. CARROLLTON—Clarence Strong, 54. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. S, M. Howisorn. COLUMBIA CITY—Mrs. Kathrine Heck, 70. Survivors: Four sisters. CONNORSVILLE — Henry Cooksey, 89.
Surand
Survivors: Wife; son, Oliver; daughter, Mt At tha Bergen. . Ma CS aners, 41, Survivors: Hus-
Es] * daug’ ter, Mrs. Floyd Cooney; sons, Wilbur Jr, Norman and Jackie; sisters, Mrs. Will Enters, Mrs. Earl Knowlton, Mrs. Earl Fite, M Arch Harrison and Mrs. Frank Hahn; b a Frank, Will, James, Albert and Clyde and Raymond Lewis; mother, Mrs. Laura Lewis. CROWN POINT—Walter R. Boesel, 41. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Pauline Jacobs. Mrs. Ina Beattie McKenzie, 54 DECATUR —Joseph Hower, 78. Survivors: Wife; sons, Carl and Frank; daughter, Mrs. Mary ‘Warters.
DEPUTY—Silva Webster, 40. ELKHART — Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Spaniol, 87. Survivors: Dau hters, Mrs. Katherine 'Hapenny, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Dora
Koenig and Mrs. John Schuster; sons, Louis and Michael.
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FT. WAYNE—James Pomeroy Porter, 47. Survivors: - Wife; three daughters, a brother and three sisters. Mrs. Alice Webster Leas, 81. Survivors: Daughter, stepson and stepdaughter. John Lysher, 72. Survivors: Daughter, two sons and two brothers. Fred A. Reinhardt, 46. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Bertha M. Meyers, 57. Survivors: Husband; stepdaughter and brother. Diedrick Richard Humcke, 79. Survivors: Wife, Sophie; sons, William and Diedick Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Fred Busche, its, Bert Rison -and Mrs. Herman Schroe-
Chester J. Nathan. Survivors: Wife, Lenora; son, Robert: daughter, Jane; sister, Mrs. Rose Straus; brother, Charles. Mrs. Fiori Russell, 81. Survivors: Son, Larry; fave r, Dr. Pearl Russell. Mrs. Lillian Nelson, 63. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Vesta Good; sisters, Mrs. H. P. Eby and Mrs. Frank
McGee. Emm Pierce, 84. Survivors: wind Bh daughter, Mrs. Robina Perry; brother, Joe R. E. Gottlieb Helbig. Emmett Gruber, George Flaig. Henry John adem Mrs. Sarah C. Mrs. Minnie, ae Survivors: Husband, Marvel; daughters, Beatrice, Opal, Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Mrs. Joe Stump; sisters, Mrs. Frank Casterline and Mrs. Lon Woolard; brothers, Delbert, Alfred and Ezra Woote
FT. WAYNE — “ig Marvel, Casterline, Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs Frank Sullivag, Mrs. Joe Ea and Opal Casterline; siters, Mrs. Frank Casterline and Mrs. LoA Woolard; brothers, Delbert, WJames, Alfred and Ezra Wooten FT. WAYNE—Robert Kelty, 33. Survivors: Wife; sons, David, Patrick and Jack; mother, Mrs. Emma Kelty. FOUNTAIN CITY—William F. Wolf, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. H. L. Welch and Mrs. Bertha Ferkins; sons, John, Charles and Floyd; stepson, Russell Fraser: brothers, Edward and George; sisters, Mrs. Alice Stout, Mrs. Anna Nevius and Mrs. Autie Stillman. GAS _CITY—Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Elwood, 72. GOODLAND—Sarah C. Skiff, 87. GOSHEN—MTrs. Henry Alwine, 89. vivor: Son, Charles. GOSHEN—Mrs. Ciark Tiedemann, 886. Survivors: Son, Clinton; daughter, Mrs. Ella Beyerle; sister, Mrs. Max Friederang. GREENTOWN—Aaron Kimble, 84. Survivors: Sons, Oral and Charles Kimble. GREENWOOD—James H. Ferguson, 83. Survivors: Wife, Fannie; daughter, Mabe] Cobb; son, Robert Ferguson,
2 #8 = HAMMOND—Mrs. Viola Survivors: Husband, Mrs. Gretchen Howell, Fenstermaker; sons, James ters, Mrs. Sam Whistler, Mrs. Archie Todd and Mrs. Dave Said , brothers, Paul, Will, Ed, Wen and Philip.
ARRODSBURG— Samus Frank Lowery,
James,
Sur-
Beckett, 57. daughters, ugene and Wen; Sis-
HARTFORD CITY—MTrs. Stella Huffman. Survivors: Husband, Elwood; son, Philip; Sigher, Elizabzeth Irwin. William S. Florence, 44. Survivors: Wife, Bernice; daughter, June; brother, Cecil; sister, Mrs. Florrie Florence. Francis Marion Buckles, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Shick, Mrs. Norma foniizon, Mrs. Eva Feigel; son, Glenn uc
HUDSON—Arthur G. Dole, 65. Survive ors: Wife, Martha; daughter, Mrs. Rachael Putt; son, Marshall Dole; brothers, Paul, Clyde and Ray Dole. HUNTINGTON—Henry L. Maddux. William H.. Ellison. Survivors: Wife, {ines 50 sons, three daughters, a brother and a sister Orin H. Kunce, 62. Survivors: Wife, son and mother
Mrs. er rles J. Christman, 64, 8urvivors: Husband and two sisters. HYMERA—Mrs. Rosa Criss, 65. Surviv-
Charles, Arthur and William; daughters, Mrs. Mary Rowe and Mrs. Elizabeth Hughbanks; sister, Mrs. Della Osborn; and brothers, Frank, Thomas and George Miller. KOKOMO—Lena Moulder, 58. Survivor: Brother, Harry Mould Jack Haworth, 17. Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Haworth, LAFONTAINE—Charles Frantz, 40. Survivors: Wife; son, Ronald; daughters, Mrs. Robert Morrow, and Lauretta. LAFONTAINE—Mrs. Mary L. Bitesel, 89. Survivor: Son, Clarence Creviston. LA PORTE—Mrs. F. E. Osborn. Survivors: Sons, Lee .Kermeth and Frank Osborn; brothers ard sisters, Gary M. Clark, Schuyler Clark, Mrs. Andrew Keiffer, Mrs. Allen North and Myron Clark. Leroy C. Rollins, 52. Survivors: Nie Mary: son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Martin “Nelson; sister, Miss Eleanor Rollins. LIBERTY—Jose gh Ewing, 73. Survivors: Wife; ddughter, Helen; sons, Raleigh and William; sisters, Sadie and Mrs. Clyde Meguiston; brothers, . John and Samuel
ors: Sons,
Parents,
SN ANSPONT—Miss Sarah E. Shaeffer, 85. Survivors: Brothe?®, P Shaeffer. Robert Adkinson, 4 Survivors:
SELL US YOUR INV
Old WATCHES
Broken or - Any Condition, | Chains, Rings, Dental, Silvereware, Gold Filled Jewelry,
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INDIANAPOLIS GOLD-SILVER CO.
141 E. Wash. St. gpN
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318-332 Mass. Ave.
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There are very few black shoes with low heels
Stouts Stores
UTS STORES OPEN 8 A. M, CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P, M. |. SATURDAYS, 9 P.M. .
FACTORY
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STATE DEATHS
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Adkinson; Pare william Adkinson
MARION—Mrs. Mary Alice Garinger, 79.
Survivors: Husband, George; - daughter, Mrs. James Novotny; step aughter, Mrs. Lola Eilgote; stepsons, Asa, Orla and Brandt Garinger. Harry Ball. Mrs.” Laura Douglas, 88.. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Marshall Smith. ARION--Danjel I. Gringle, 64. Survivors: Wife, Mae; sons, Rol and Ken-
neth; daughter, Mildred RO Grindle.
.MARKLE — Mrs, Hazel Best, 57. Survivors: Husband, Benjamin; daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Schoeller. Mrs. Melissa Maddux, 72. Husband; son, Homer; sister, tilda Sink. MEDARYVILLE—Francis M. Smith, 64. Survivor: Brother, Howard. MEMPHIS—Mrs. Mar ager Fd Frank: lin, 28. Survivors: usb Leonard; father, Nathan Hunter; and "Mrs. Irene Harrell. —MTrs. Sse. Smith, 77. SurMONON hn C. and Lewis W. Smith; a er Stella M. and Sylvia M.; brothers, James and William Cooper; sister, Mrs. Martha Nairn.
MORGANTOWN—Lemuel Byers.
MOUNT VERNON—Andrew J. Kueber, 72. Survivors: Sons: John, Andrew and Francis; daughters, Mary and Rose; brothers, John and Martin; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer and Mrs. Margaret Schenk. Mrs. Theresa Elizabeth (Essie) Thomas, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ed Severs, Mrs. Ott Hyatt and Mrs. Sam Heard; stepsons, Gus and Harry Thomas.
» 2 s
NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Sarah D. Wettig, 80. Survivors: Husband; son, Albert; daughters, Cora and Mrs. Lum Howell. Mrs. Mary Ophena rogue, 87. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Robert. NEW HAVEN—Louis Stalder, 57. Survivors: Brother, Justin; sisters, Mrs. Christ Speith and Mrs. Jerry Grabner. NEW PALESTINE—MTrs. Eleanor Schwier, 75. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Louis Ortel, Mrs. arry Lichtenber, Elizabeth and Ameli Schwier; sons, ‘Louis, Carl, Henry, Herman, Otto and Edward Schwier. NORTH MANCHESTER — Mrs. _ Rosie Survivors: Daughter and son.
Survivors: Several Af obpar and a siste: Krom, Fvivors: Wife and 11
Survivors: Mrs. Ma-
OSSIAN—Albert Lewis Flum, 79. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; son, William; daughers Mrs. Lota Kumfer and Mrs. Virgil eaber.
PENDLETON—MTrs. Survivors: Son, Wyant. PETERSBURG—William Stellhorn, 63. Survivors: Several children, two sisters and a brother. PLYMOUTH—Daniel Jacoby, 91. Survivors: Son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gibson.
PORTLAND—Mrs. Allie McDaneil, 70. Survivors: Husband, brother and sister. - Bernard McKenna, 79. Mrs. Effie Busch, 66. Husband and a sister. PRINCETON — Rev. John C. Cummins. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, John; daughters, Vivian, Mary, Martha and Ruerta; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Phelps and Mrs. emmoe Trammell; brother Charlie; halfsisters, Mrs. Ruth’ Laird and Miss Mararet Cummins; half-brothers, Fred and attison Cummins SHELBURN—MTrs. Margaret Walker, 77. Survivors: Husband, James; daughters, Mrs. Otis Lowe and Mrs. Mabel Atkinson; brother. George Rilenge; sisters, Mrs. Agnes Barnhart, Mrs. Edna Davidson. Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Sophia A halfbrothers, Fred, Dan and Garnet cc SHELBYVILLE — John V. Parrish, ‘74. Survivors: Son, Russell; sister, Mrs. Lillie we. ST. LOUIS CROSSING—MTrs. Bertie May Hogan, 44. Survivor: Son, John Hogan SOUTH BEND—Mrs. 74. Survivors:
HBlla Cornwall, 65. Carlos; brother, Ernest
Survivors:
= 1 Flis2heth Barrick aughters, rs aymond Scheuer, Mrs. L. J. Bever and Mrs IW Butler: sister, Mrs. Lena Kelsey; Srother, John Sties. Mrs. Amanda H. Tiedemann, 86. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter. Mrs. Ella Beyerle; sister. Mrs. Maxine Freidering. SWAYZEE—Mrs. Rena Hannah, 40. Survivors: Husband, Everett; gsughters, Frances and June Hannah; broth ers, Ernest, Frank and Theodore; sisters, Mrs. Bewby Hannah and Mrs. Ross Wyrick.
» ” 8 TIPTON—Mrs. Catherine McEntee, 69.
Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, Charles and John; daughters, Mrs. Elmer Suttons
Mrs. Heriry ebbe, and Mrs. nd Henry: sisters, Mrs. Charles C. Mo ingly ang irs. Emanuel Tob a,
UTICA—Rola Lew 59. Survivors: Brothers. Elizah, Le Joseph and Lan-
VALPARAISO—Mrs. Wilhelmina Hall, 61.
WARREN — John Doversbarger. Survivors: Four children.
WABASH — Frank Manning, 52. Surs vivors: Wife; two daughters, brother and several half-brothers and half-sisters.
WARSAW—Mrs. ‘Rosa 68. Survivor: Sister VM. Righswander, " Survivor: Brother.
LEGAL GROUP TO SEE LIE DETECTOR WORK
A demonstration of the State police lie detector is to be a feature of the Gamma Eta Gamma legal fraternity annual banquet. tomorrow night at the Washington Hptel.
HISTORIAN TO SPEAK Glenn A. Black of the Indiana Historical Society, is to speak at a luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club in the Hotel Washington tomorrow noon. He is to give an illustrated lecture on Indian mounds in Indiana.
Enter your name at once to become a contestant in Colonial’s SPELLING BEE." Grade School g
LAW'S OMISSION OF WORD CAUSES LONG CONFUSION
Judge Rules Intent of 1935 Act Was to Include ‘Municipal.’
Failure of some legislator to include the word “municipal” in a 1935 law involving cases appealed from City courts caused three weeks of litigation that ended yesterday in
Superior Court 1. Judge Joseph Markey overruled a motion for a writ of habeas corpus filed two, weeks ago in behalf of Frank Ward, convicted in both Municipal and Criminal Courts on liquor charges. After Beard was sentenced to 60 days on the State Farm by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker on an appeal from a similar sentence in Municipal Court, W. H. Henry, defense attorney, won his release on a habeas corpus writ in Putnam County. Beard was rearrested by Marion\ County officials. The motion in Putnam County was based upon a 1935 State law providing that cases appealed from City and Mayor’s Courts must be tried within 90 days or they "are automatically dismissed and sent back to City Court. _ Beard's attorney argued that Criminal. Court did not have jurisdiction to pass sentence because the case was delayed in the higher court for five months. Judge Markey said he overruled the writ because, in his opinion, the iritent of the appeal law was to include Municipal Courts as well as City and Mayor's Courts. Attorney Henry said he would appeal the case to the Supreme Court.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 15
UH ” Sap : - checks M hile Beard is under the orig- | ¢ ’ ; ’ alleged he placed sleeping tablets inal Tentence imposed in Municipal DOCTORED WOR AN S in a glass which Barbara Philpot, COLDS Court. BEER, POLICE CLAIM 24 of W. New York st. | ¢ FEVER RE drinking a tavern a S M’GROARTY PENSION Charles Harris, ris, 26, of 512 W. Pearl Washington St. sn UD. TABLETS, fist day St., was held on ¢ es «f drunk-| She ame unconscious, but was . PLAN INCOR PO RATED Police | r evived police said. Try mR Worl one
enness and vagrancy todas:
The Indiana McGroarty Securities Plan, Inc. organized to further the old-age pension measure sponsored by Rep. John C. McGroarty, California, has filed incorporation papers with the Secretary of State. James E. McDonald, one of the incorporators, said that in addition to the corporation, an Indiana MecGroarty Club would be formed to campaign for the bill.
CHICAGO JEWELRY co ~—146 E. WASH ST.
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