Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1937 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1057
RITES SET FOR ALBERT LEHR, 61, HERE 50 YEARS
Services to Be Conducted in
Pershing Ave. Home Friday Afternoon.
ALBERT LEHR, a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, who died yesterday in his home, 1233 N. Pershing Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill Friday, following services at 2 p. m. in the home. He was 61. He was a member of the West Michigan Street Methodist Church, Puritan Lodge, I. O. O. F., and Progress Rebekah Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Hattie; three sons, Kenneth, Gene and Woody; a daughter, Mrs. Corinne Reinbold; a sister, Mrs. Kate Davis, and two brothers, William and George. ?
FRANK MNAMARA, who died Sunday in his home, 231 Wisconsin St., was to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery today after funeral services at 9 a. m. in St. John's Catholic Church. He was 78. The father of Joseph P. McNamara, Deputy Attorney General of Indiana, he had lived in Indianapolis since he was 7 years old. He was an employee of the Indianapolis News for more than 50 years, retiring in 1934. "Surviving are his wife; a sister, Mrs. Mary Osborne; four daughters, Sister Frances Mary of the St. Joseph Order, Sister Mary of St. Guadentia of the Good Shepherd], Order, Miss Margaret H. McNamara and Miss Rose McNamara; and twe sons, Joseph P. McNamara and Frank B. McNamara.
MISS MARY M’COY, a former resident of Indianapolis who died in New York Sunday, is to be buried
in Crown Hill tomorrow. Funeral] ca
services were held in New York City yesterday. She was born in China, where her parents were Presbyterian mission-
aries. She was a graduate nurse of | Ru St. Luke's Hospital in China, and |,
was a former superintendent in the Deaconess Hospital here. \ She is survived by twe sisters, Miss Bessie McCoy, China, and Miss Louise McCoy, New York, and two brothers, Kenneth McCoy, Santa Monica, Cal, and Samuel McCoy, New York.
WILLIAM F. TOMPKINS, 1615 Arrow Ave. who died Sunday in City Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services to be held at 1:30 p m. today in the Second Baptist church. He was 67. Mr. Tompkins had been employed continuously for 37 years by the Varney Electric Supply Co. and its successor, the Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. He was a life-long resident of Indianapolis. Survivors include the wife, Lucy; a brother, Edward Tompkins; a stepson, Ben Johnson, and a niece and nephew.
FRANK M. BELL is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery this afternoon after funeral services at 2 p. m. in his home, 1041 N. Jefferson Ave. He was 86. Mr. Bell, who died Saturday night in his home, was a Civil War veteran and a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Warrenburg of Indianapolis; two sons, Harry Bell, Phoenix, Ariz., and Theodore Bell, Indianapolis; two half-brothers, Elmer John, Dayton, . O., and Link John, Ft. Worth, Tex.; and a half-sister, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Joplin, Mo.
JAMES GOODLET GRIEVE will be buried this afternoon in Floral Park Cemetery after funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers Funeral Home, 2002 West Michigan St. He was 67. Mr. Grieve, who lived at 63 S. Belle Vieu Ave. was born in Dundee, Scotland, and was a member of the Congregational Church. He had been employed as a machinist for the past 17 years.
The 3 ye uge BET » IR
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official vecords at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of aames or addresses.)
Paul W. Sy shat, 18. Mooresville: Louise Duncan, 19, R. R. 3. 0. N.. Bro own. 52, Eakins, 41, Indianapolis. Gale Lisbv, 21, of 205 Marion Ave.: Bush. 18, of 550 Division St. Joe R. Malsbary, 26. Indianapolis, Mar=Bent Buti Dodd, 22. South Bend. F. Hoffman, 25, Indianapolis: L. May Flory, 24, of 1652 Park Ave James D. Foley, 28, of 4427 Brodway: Nosy Louise Metsker., 27, of 3030 College
Wilna Elsie
Arlington:
Dwight H. Bi
Corbett, 21, of 2 ope Monday, 21, of 2508
Thomas, 28, of 243 5% a St.: RE Sndhon .24, of 243 E. 11th St.
Claude Westenhofer, ie, 16s Earl Ave.; Mary L. Barrett, 34, of 12 Park Ave. Eugene Pindell, 27, of 1001 Bellefontaine St.: Louise Cunningham, 21, of 1011 Bellfontaine St. Warren Lomvwal 21, of 539 Jones St.. Pauline Bastin, 21. of 433 5 Morris St. aul S. Wittenbraker, 27, Linden Hotel, Virginia E. Weiland, 27, of 814 N. Meridian
Ralph R. Sappbell, 28, s°h Jono Olver Ave.; Annet K. Bates, hurst Driv Eddie C. ®wilso on, 28, of 906 N. Belmont Ave.; Wilma Morehead, 23. of 906 N. Belmont Ave trons Baker, 20, of 2201 Barrett St.: Charlene Sizmore, 19 of 1546 Harding St.
Richard F. Voss, of R. : raine Beach, 19, of Tis y Nev, York St. Leo Clarence Miller, 20." of 15; Lillian F. Dove, 16, of 1122 N. Rixeso st. Robert Anderson, 25, of 1154 Maderia Bit Ss Siecle: 25, of 1154 Maderia St. old M. Barth, 23. of 1616 Hoyt Ave.; Ruth Potts. ae of 1140 Spree St. Chester A. Bowles, 23. of 1914 N. Dexter Ave.; Wilma E. 17, of 609 N. Euclid St.
3 ration d St.
Fischer,
BIRTHS
Girls Charles: Margaret Hoard, at 1816 Southeastern, Pon, Elizabeth Emerick, at 1523 Southeaster Morris, Eunice King, at 1628 W. New William, Lilyan Haslet, at St. Vincent’s. Charles’ and Ada Lehr at Coleman. Low and Louise Lovell at Colem Manford and Maxine Nelson at Coleman. Wilson and Helen Rash at Coleman Roy and Marjorie Woodruff at Coleman. James and Evelyn Etter at 1151 Shelby. ate and Dorothy Stoeffler at Metho-
Clarence and Irene More at Methodist. cRgwm and Mary Healy at 132. W, Ari-
~ Sainuel and Mary Bishop at 223 S. Keyne
Virgil and Geneva Cash at 822 Division. Pie Tomas and Louise Egan at 716 N. omar and Louise Egan at 716 N. Pine. Norman and Ruth Bray at 510 Buchanan. Terrel and Jean Moore at 325 N. East. mes and Ruby Nelson at 2429 N. La-
Roscoe and Nellie Ruffin of 1715 Mont-
Wiliam and Sadah Maners of 4806 Sangster. Leroy and Evelyn Wagaman at 2823 N. La Salle
Boys
Farry, Anna Zavels, at 858 Pleasant
at St. Vin-
Cecil,- Miona Gordon, at St. Vincent's. Edward, Helen Fink, at St. Vincent's. Richard, Helen Witfe, at St. Vincent's. Alexander, Rosemary Tennant, at St. Vincent's. Brentwood, Mary Cruse, at St. Vincent’s. Grover, Dorothea Crise, at St. Vincent's. Herman and Anna Blythe, at Coleman. Horace and Deloris Conover, at Coleman. George and Mary Denny at Coleman. Louis and Helen Gray at Coleman. mo OIee and Martha Greenlee at Cole-
_Vernice, Leona Spalding,
Harry and Mary McIlvaine at Coleman. naa Has and Mildred Potter, at Cole-
anvils and Mariam Wheet at 941 N. Gladstone. g 1 ubert and Irene Harmon at Methodi John and Rosa Panhorst at {os thodist. John and Lillian Mathews at Methodist. George and Pauline Durham at 1146 Be d Hilda M Charles an a_ Moore at 9168 Cott Floyd and Hester Walton at 949 Fayae Twins William and Aileen Gar Hillside, bov and girl. Tels at 1973 James and Virginia Mahurin at Methodist, girls.
DEATHS
Julia E. Breeds 83, at 4 N. Brookville, chronic myocardit 2 Sarah Jane Boyd. "85, at 814 S. Warman, cerebral hemorrhage. Sarah Jane Coby, ao. at 1741 W. Harvey, ns
acute cardiac dilatatio 57, at 1908 Wilcox,
Manuel Tatlock, hypostatic pneumonia Clara May Motsinger, 81, at 1210 Parker, influenza. Louis Schmalfeldt, 65, at 1130 Laurel, chronic inirpitial nephri tis. William H.. Stucker, 71, at Central Ine iiana, Eran pneumonia Erie Dixon, 64, at 808 Darnell,
noma 75. City,
carci-
Timothy Brennan, lobar
pneumonia.
at
buried at Andrews this afternoon after funeral services there. He died at his home in Huntington. He was 81. Surviors are two sons, James C. Kelly, Indianapolis, and Chester R. Kelly, Elkhart; and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Herrick, Twinsburg, O.
George South, a at City, cardio vascular renal dise William Hote Clippenger, 90, at 5895 Washington Ed, arteriosclerosis. Earle E. McFerren, 54, at City. coronary thrombosis. Clarence Martindale, 70, at 111 E, 9th, shonin (artericsclerosis. 76, at St. VinTR
VY. Tsoberizon, ‘Bypeinepnr Nellie Frances Small, 17, at 431 Warsaw, broncho-pneumonia. Brnest Lee Jordan, 4 days, at 1406 Deloss. intercranial hemorrhage. dgar Allen Johnson, 6 mo.. at City, broncho-pneumo Charles Van Cook, 2 mo, at 1231 Shepard, acute mastoiditis. Mais Malle Starns, 7, at City, meninococcic septicaemia 2 Louis, Kosasco, "6 65. at 2005 Carrollton, cerebra emorrhag Mars Xilen Eons: 90, at Alpha Home, influen Leonard Joseph Unversaw, 61, at Methdist, lobar pneumo s Mable Mac Orndart.’ 39, at St. Vincent's,
brgneho- Trinkle, 5. at Methodist, acute
myocarditi Myrtle Duncan, 58, at Long, broncho-
m . Henry Wood, 84, at 402 N. Meri-
glen, arteriosclerosis. oxie Lewis, 45, at Long, carcinoma. Richard" Williams, 1, at City, bronchou! PE ouis F Fredrick Schetter, 65, at Methodist, remia = Mercia Any Patterson 20 30 days. at 1302 neho-pneum 5. Frank Fazer, 69 65, Pr Central Indiana, Catherine McDermott, 86, at St. Vine cent’s, chronic myocar
S. lie Sweeney. 23, at City. induenes, Witiam Paul Davis, 1, at 13456 S. East,
lobar pn eCool, 52. at St. Vincent's,
hemorrha cefebral i rs. 61, at 1405 E. New York,
ocarditis. i fodore Kael 52, at Methodist, lobar
prema Eisman, 60, at City, cerebral hemores Rowan, 59, City, arterioSeer OS le. Willard Davis, 56, at Methodist, Hs Iyocagiay, 622 W. 10th, cerebral hemor eg man. 76, at 3314 Hovey, car-
Levis 69, at City, pneu-
at
cinom Witham Tongues ¢ menin Te ry 68, ‘at Methodist, periis To Flynn, 62, at City, acute cardiac tation i Josephine Hunter, 65, at 2930 Boulevard Place, acute cardiac dilatation. John F. Bishop, 71, at Central, arteri-
osclerosis. Richard Rackley, 15, at Riley, tonitis. Elijah S. Moore, 39, at 1755 Morgan St., broncho-pneumonia. Faris Pass 9, at Riley, titis. gis E, SNamare, m1, Z 231 WisSt., broncho-pneumonia a Goodlet Greene, 67. at 3 35: Belle vieu Place, acute cardiac dilatat M. Stanley, 54, at {820° arroll- ., Landry's disease. 60, at City, uremia, Eileen Semple, 10, at Riley, chronic hritis di at 707 N. Senate
Lucy Dickerson, 67. Ave., cerebral hemorrhage.
peri-
gangrenous
SINR IRS UTE St. Furniture vn
/
JANUARY VALUE SALE
ROLL-A-WAY
AY shown, with heavy cotton mattress. Folds up into small package— as shown.
FREE PARKING Ticket at Front Door
Open 7 to 9 P. M. Fridays Saturdays Until 9 P. M.
Sale of 700
Unredeemed and Reconditioned
MEN'S SUITS
7
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
W
PE eR
PAGE 9
By United Press
WATERTOWN, Mass., Jan. 27.—Six-year-old deaf, blind and mute twins—a boy and girl—have started school at Perkins Institution for the Blind, where the late Anne Sullivan Macy, Helen Keller's teacher, i
was taught.-
The twins—Jimmy and Margy—are children of Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Allen of Bay Village.
Jimmy and Margy were late in starting school because their mother, who accompanied them here with a &
nurse, did not know where to educate them until she wrote to Miss Keller. Their nurse, Miss Belva
Fox, will remain here with them. Although normal in every other way, the twins’ vision was obscured by cataracts at birth. An operation a year later enabled them to see objects, but not to distinguish one from the other. Later they
Twins—Dealf, Blind and Mute —Start Fight Against Handicaps
6-Year-Old Children Are Enrolled in School; Parent Hopes to Be Called ‘Mother.’
not learn to speak because speech is acquired through imitation. Initial goal of their teachers will be to overcome the handicap of deafness. Jimmy and Margy will learn to hear through vibration and bone conduction. Then they will at= tempt to overcome their blindness handicap by learning to read through their fingers. Speech de-
velopment will be -carried on during their instruction until the art
avenues: of communication thus
Today’s Most
were found to be deaf, and like all children unable to hear, they did
BARGAIN Pin MANENTS $hampoe, 300 and
q u 1ignole $ - ; pngie, = 1
cr Steam Oil Permanent complete Roberts aly Shop ~R
528 Mass. A Ave,
Unusual Want Ad
LOST—One black mule, no shoes. ward. Call DR-0805-W.
Re-
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of speaking is acquired. Normal |
opened, regular school work will | continue daily under supervision of | Director Gabriel Farrell of the institution. “Few mothers can ever realize what a joy it is to me to have my children go to school,” Mrs. Allen said. “I am looking forward to the day when they Will call me mother.”
a Doors Soutt
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
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It's good, too, to soften ‘cradle cap,’ and to ease snuffies, Vaseline’ Jelly is the “last word in purity, Use it freely and often,
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THEY WON'T LAST LONG
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SSE
Surviors are his wife; a son, Robert Grieve, Indianapolis; a brother, Robert Grieve in Scotland, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth M. Grieve, Cleveland.
J. J. SEILER, who died Tuesday night in his home, 1727 Central Ave., is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery Friday after funeral services at 10 a. m, in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 65. He was employed by the Stegemeier Grille as night chef. He was |- formerly chef at the old Bates House and had worked in the Grand Hotel in Cincinnati. Survivors are a daughter, Irene Bailey. MRS. MINNIE L. BARTON died Monday in Methodist Hospital. She was 68, and had lived in Indian- | apolis 44 years. i Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Peter T. Luther; a brother, William P. Luther, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Weinland, all of Brazil. JOHN CLAYTON KELLY, retired Erie Railroad foreman, will be
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