Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1937 — Page 27

FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1937

MMA CLINTON, |

FORMER COURT

WORKER, DEAD *

Funeral Arrangements for Butler Graduate Set for Tomorrow.

MISS EMMA IL. CLINTON, mer assistant to the judge in the Marion County Probate Court, last night in the Methodist hospital. She was 78. Miss Clinton was born in Indianapolis. She attended the schools and was graduated Butler College, where she member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Active at Butler

A charter member chapter, she was active all her in its affairs. when the campus was in Irvington, the sorority held initiations in her home, She was attached to the Probate | Court for many years, even before

it was an actual court and was pre- |

sided over by a commissioner as part of Circuit Court. When it became a court the In- | diana Legislature created the post | of assistant to the judge for her. | When presiding judges were not | able to hold court, she took the bench. She retired because of illness about a year ago. Her father, Maj. Wharton Clinfon, owned a farm on the edge of what now is Irvington. He was an officer in Indiana units of armies in the Civil War and Mexican wars. Miss Clinton was a member of the Society of Indiana Pioneers, the First Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the Union. Funeral services are to be at 3:30 Pp. m, tomorrow at her home, 1434 N. New Jersey St. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, First Presbyterian Church pastor, is to officiate. Buriai is to pe in Crown Hill Cemetery. MRS. VIRGIL, ESKRIDGE, who died yesterday in her home at 1514 Hiatt 8t., is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Park Cemetery following funeral services at | 2 p. m in the Westview Baptist] Church. She was 22. Born in Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Eskridge had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1919. She was a member of the Westview Baptist Church. Survivors are the husband: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Bottoms; a brother, Foley Bottoms, and | a half-brother, Lamont Miley. JOHN W. MILLER, who died Tuesday in the City Hospital, wag to be buried this afternoon in New | Crown Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Voigt Mortuary. He was 83. Mr. Miller was born in Shelby County and had been a resident of Indianapolis 56 vears. Survivors are three sons, William, Jacob and Vearl Miller; a daughter, Mrs. May Dugan, and nine grand- | children.

DAVID ILA DUKE, a refugee from the Ohio Valley flood in JefTersonville, died last night in the City Hospital. He was 56. MRS. MABEL W. KLQPP, who died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital, is to be buried Sunday in | Meyerstown, Pa, following funeral services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the

University Heights United Brethren |

Church. She was 33. Mrs. Klopp was born in Reading, | Pa. She was a member of the University Heights U. B. Church and the Order of Eastern Star, Survivors are a son, Donald Kiopp: two brothers, Julius and Richard Wagner, and two sisters, Mrs. Lucca Wright and Mrs. Elsie Adams. FRANKLIN BABBITT, who died Tuesday in the City Hospital, was to be buried in Greenwood this morning following funeral services at 10 a.m. He was 80. Mr. Rabbitt had a second cousin of coln. He was born in Frankfort, Kv. and had been a resident of Indianapolis 67 years. Two sisters survive. WILLIAM EMMETT JONES SR. who died Wednesday in the Methodist Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Crown

at 3 p. m. in the Flanner chanan Mortuary. He was 55. A lifelopg resident olis, Mr. Jones had been an employee of the Link-Belt Co. more than 20 vears. He was a member of the Lyndhurst

North Park Lodge, F. & A. M.

Survivors are the wife, Mrs. GerMiss |

trude RB, Jones: a daughter, Fdna Jones; a son, W. Emmet Jones Jr, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Martin and Mrs. Mary E. Beyer.

LYDIA 1. FRAZIER, who died to-!

aay, is to be buried in Lima, O., after services here in the Brothers Funeral Home, and Lima, Saturday. She was 73. Survivors are brothers, William H. ¥liker and Adan Eliker: sisters, Mrs. E. D. Spyker and Barbara Barber,

COMING To End

RUPTURE

Troubles

Representatives of Wm. 8S. Rice, Ine. Adams, N. Y, originator of the Rice Method for the self treatment of rupture at home, will be at Indianapolis, Ind., Mon., Feb. 8, to give a personal and free trial of his method to | all sufferers who want to end trouble ard truss wearing. { No matter how bad the rupture, how | long you have had it, or how hard to | hold; no matter how many kinds of | trusses you have worn, let nothing pre- | vent you froy getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tail and thin, short and | stout, have a large ahdomen, whether you | think you are past help or have a rup- | ture as large as vour fisus, this marvelous | Method will so control and keep it up inside as to surprise you. It will so restore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon vou will be as free to work at any occupation as though vou had never been ruptured | For the lady callers a woman ex thoroughly trained wiil assist in the onstrations in private apartments, trial will be absolutely complete thorough without a penny of cost, l You owe it to your own personal comfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstration. It is a real op tunity to learn how you may be done | with chafing trusses and the danger, suf-| fering and trouble your rupture has)

caused. ] The hours are 9 to 12 a. m, 2 to § and evenings 7 to 9 Remember the

Sate.

ert, { em- | The | and |

for- |

died |

public | from | was a |

of the Butler | life | During the period |

| Husband, Otto:

| Mrs | Wife

in the Farley Funeral Home, |

# | asserted he was | Abraham Lin-,

Hill Cemetery following funeral services | & Bu-

of Indianap- |

Baptist Church and |

Shirley |

the Lincoln Hotel, |

rupture |

open Ine 2a Pas Lincoin Hotel, Indians

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Theresa Zettel, 75 | Survivors: Husband, Joseph Zettel: | Frank and Alois Schmidt: daughters, A. E. Grieve and Mrs. Sarah Tuggle. ANDERSON Miss Glendora Ruth Carter, 18. Survivors: parents. Mr. aud Mrs Herschel Carter; brother, Richard F. Car-

Mrs.

Fred R. Brown, 56 William IL. Duvall, 89. Mrs. Eliza Jane Hancock, 83 | daughter, Mrs. Edna Burton | son, Guy Burton. Mrs. Pauline Husband. Kenneth

survivors: Childers;

Survivors: VanHuss daughters, Donna Lou and Myretta: parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Clav Stewart: sisters. Mrs, Civde Connellv and Mrs, Clyde Spencer: brother Everett Stewart. | ARGOS—Albert Schrom, 65. Son, Paul Schrom; daughters, | Spindler and Mrs. Yda Jones; | George and Lora; sisters, Mrs. | lingshafer. BLUFFTON-—John | Survivors: Mather, wife, etty Loraine; brothers, Carl and sisters, rs, Othel’ | Mossburg. BRAZIL —Mrs, Survivors: Daughters, Jerdick, Mrs, Peter William Sanderson; liam Miller, Mrs. Georg W. Raab, 76. Husband. George W. Raab: daughters W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Dutell { Mrs. Charles Evans; sons Clarence Herbrt Raab. Miss Adaline Brother, W. H. Rails. BROOKVILLE Otto Gulley Survivors: Sons, Rov, Harrison and Ernest Gulley: | daughters. Mrs. Thelma Parson and Mrs | Hannah Sheesy: mother: sister, Mrs, Ber: tha Cook; brothers, Kelly, Edward and Douglas. ” ” ”

CHALMERS—Floyd Stine, | ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. brother, Lloyd Stine: sister, | half-brother. William Stine; Madge Stine. CONNERSVILLE— Mrs Survivors: Daughter, son, Waldo Pence. CULVER—Mrs. George Davis, 76 vivors: Husband: sons, the Rev. and Flovd Davis: daughters, Mrs. Heiser and Mrs. Leroy Hoff

DANVILLE—Mrs. George E Survivors: Husand, George E. Easley; brother, Dr. W, . Lawson; sons, neth, Milburn, Roger and Lawson Mrs. Ann Eliza Walter, 89%. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Omer Leak, Mrs. Doss West, Mrs. O. F. Keeney, Mrs. A. 8, Overstreet. Mrs. Jennie leak; sons, and John. DELPHI—M1s. Mary E vivors: Sons. Frank and daughter, Mrs. Lewis Sales; sisters, Mrs. William Runkle and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson; brothers, Frank and William Vianeo Mrs. Stella M. Myers, 65. Survivors: Husband, Charles: daughter, Mrs. Mae Sink: sister, Mrs. Katie Seybold. Miss Mary Elizabeth Urich, vivors: Sister, Mrs, Harold Gray; Henry and Frank rich. Miss Josephine Hanna, Brother, Palestine Hanna.

ERWOOD-- Mrs, Jane Hannah 86. Survivors: Sons, Joseph A. ward C. DeHority, Mrs. Mary . MeGraw, 69. Survivers: Sons, Oral and Harold McGraw; Mrs. Ella Gown, Mrs. Dora Pence and Mrs. Amanda Zirkle: brother, Isaac Martin Mrs. Mary EF. McGraw, 69. Survivors Sons, Oral and Harold McGraw

FAIRMOUNT—Edmund 8S. Leach,

=" 2 FT. WAYNE—Patrick 76. Survivors: Wife, Estella; daughters, Ruth, Mrs. Mergil Giles; sons, Emmett and Patrick Jr.; brothers, Joseph and BEdward Theodore Haak, 47 Gustave; sister, Mus Mrs, Edith P. Marks, 53. Survivors: son, Allen Mrs. Mary Jane Costello, Husband, Lilburn; father, brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Signie Cross, 52. Survivors band, William F.. sons, William Charles 8. and Grant: brothers, Severine and Edward Peterson, Ars. Lizzie Lahrman 35 Husband, Edward; daughter, Wilbert: brothers, Reinhart Hugh Reinking: sisters, Mrs. H 88.

VanHuss, 238.

Survi Mrs, hrothers, Ida Red-

vars:

Gray. 33. Mossbhure: half-

Edward Mrs Flo son, Robert; Jack Mossburg; Herrick and Joan Christenta Miller, 79 Mrs. Herman BulDiexrgorff an Mrs sons, Fred and Wil-

Survivors: Mrs and and Knox, 11. Survivors: Knox; sister, Mrs. Jane

14 Minter Stine: Esther Stine; half-sister. Touise Pence, 76. rs. Har ¥

SurHarley John

Easley, 61 naifKen-

Morrow, 83. Sur-

68 brothers,

76. Survivors: DeHority and Bd-

57.

W, Donahue

Survivors: Brother,

Anna Tielker

26. Survivors: son, three

HusH., Charles,

Survivors Hilda: son. George and C. Fix and Miss Blandina Reinking Mrs.- Malissa Woodruff, Sister, Mrs. Clara Hughes FT. WAVYNE--Mrs, Emma Surviver: Son, Wade, GARY Mrs. Ella Delehanty, ors: Sons, Albert and Edward: Mrs. Horace Broker and Mrs Landgraff;: brother. William Howe; Mrs. Gus Bean, Mrs. Gus Mrs. George Yorton Thomas Mikin, 68, Evelyn Mikin.

GOSHEN George W vivors: Wife: foster-son, John Daniel A. Cripe. 73. Survivors fers, Mrs. Rosa Fink. Mrs Earl Nusbaum; son, Harley William McClarey Murray, 48 Mrs. Grace Murray Lewis, 'G. Beach, 59 Laura Beach: daughter, rs rav: brothers, Franklin, Edwin GREENSBU Re. Survivors: Char clifford Adams HAMMOND Mr+ E Delehanty 83 Survivors: Sons. Albert and Edward Dele hanty: daughters Mrs. Horace Broker and

Survivor

Hoover, 79 65. Survivdauehters, Wallace sisters. Swanson and

Survivor: Wife

Cramer, 93 Travis Daugh

Sur-

survivors

Wife. Murand

rvivors: H C Edward

—George W. Adams, O7

sons, |

Ruth |

half- |

Surviv- |

Flint; | a

George |

William Morrow: |

Sur- |

Sisters, |

|r. |

H. Sala and

STATE DEATHS

| Mrs. William Landgraff:- brother, Yilljam Howe; sisters, Mrs. Gus Beam, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. George Yorton, | HARTFORD CITY John H. Clamme, 60 Survivors: Sons, Russell, Rowland | John Raymond; daughter. brothers, Charles, Albert, Harry. | sisters. Mrs. Clamme. Alonzo A. Patton, 78. Jennie; son, Bruce: brother, ter. Mrs. Cynthia Andrews. IDAVILLE- Dennis E. Hoagland, | Survivors: Wife; three daughters:

sons, KOKOMO -John D. Heinmiller, 83. Survivors: Wife, Alice: sons, John B.: y © and Raymond Heinmiller: daughters, Mrs Nora Erwin, Mrs. Andrew Ulrich Rag Mrs Ernest FPeatherstine: sister, Mrs, Retta Farber; hrother, Jake Heinmiller, John Weiring, 63. Suryivors: seph. Albert, Raymond, Ernest, daughters. Mrs. William Francis and Mrs Sam Howard; brothers, Re a William; half-brother, Henry & Powe Glen E. Shawhan iors: Roland and Erizabeth Shawhan; Mrs. Hubert Van Tress, LEBANON Merle Evans, Sister, Mrs. Mary Marlo. LOGANSPORT—John Corso, 51. 8urvivars: Wife, Saveria Corso; sons, Leonard, James. Arthur and William Corso; daugh- | ters. Mrs. Charles Palumbo, Mrs. Michael Minardo and Mrs. Charles Minardo.

Lr 4 ="

MADISON—William H, Daniels vivor: Sister, Miss Sarah Daniels. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs, Amanda Baldwin, q Survivors: Husband, Ferainand Baldson. Harry Baldwin: daughter, Mrs. . J. Michael A Mrs, Belle Reed, 61. Survivors: ters. Mrs. Clarence Tucker: sons, Charles, Jeptha and Julius brother, Thomas Winters. MUNCIE—Lester F. Feighner, vivors: Wife, Kate Feighner, PERKINSVILLE—Mrs, Nancy gar, 72. Survivors: Son, Rupert; Walker and Chase Wise PLYMOUTH—John Sher land, | vivor: Son, A, O. RICHMOND Mrs, Sarah SUR fr iNiohe 66 Survivors: Daughters, Dais Quesenbery and Freda Crouch: Mrs. nd Clifford Hart; brother, Perry Pierson. ROCHESTER—F.ank IT. Duddleson, 977. | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. baum and Mrs. Bertha Gray; Otto and Everett. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. selman, 50. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Carlton Dauksch and Miss Joan Musselman: mother, Mrs. Sarah McBride; brother, J. Stanton McBride. SHELBURN Mrs. Clara Taylor survivors Husband, James Taylor, sons, Walter, Joe and Alvin Taylor; daughters Mrs. Fontella Thompson and Ina and Eulalia Tavlor: brothers, Ora, Charles and Emery Jennings; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jennings and Mrs. Della Watson SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Myrtle V gomery, 65. Survivors: Mother, Mrs, ~. Mrs. Minnie 1., Fuller. . Survivors: Wife, Mrs daughter, Emelie. a ”

Rosemary: Lewis:

Survivors: Frank;

Sis-

Sons,

sister,

56. Survivors:

81, Sur-

DaughRobert, Tucker; 26.

Jane brothers,

88.

sons,

65.

Eva Hedrick;

Jessie TI. Mull, €8. Mull;

SOUTH BEN D=Mrt, Survivors: Daughter, Miss Margarei | sisters, Mrs. Em Hamvey, Mrs. { song and Mrs. Maude Koehler; Denver and Edward Caldwell

SULLIVAN James A. Franklin, vivors: Sister, Mrs. Anna Nash. TIPTON—Mrs. Clara May 72 Survivors: Son. Morris daughters, Mrs. Alta Cardwell Sina Ramsayer Mrs. Violet M. Duncan, 57. Husband, William A. Duncan; Mrs. Irene Nash. | WABASH-A_ J | Wife, Emma Eppley: H. P. Eppley. sisters, and Mrs. Sophia Beiser John Tyner, 68 Survivors: Orville, Henry, Lewis and Charles sisters. Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. sell Badger WANATAH—William Etter, 75. vivors Wife: daughter, Mrs Matthews: sons, William and Clarence WEBSTER- Walter H. Beeson, 37 | viors: Wife. Lucille Beeson: sons, Norman | and James; daughter, Mrs. Gordon rav: brothers. Lewis and Guston WINCHESTER Simeon Ramsey, 73. Sur vivors: Wife, daughters. Mrs. Madae Shi ge Iv and Mrs. Nola D. Robbins; sons, Civad amd Wilbert

brothers,

Survivors: daughters,

Eppley, 786. brothers. Fred and Mrs, Clara

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WEISS WANTS

Gus and |

Albert Stoll and Miss Anna | Wife. | R13

three |

| State Senator Urges Plan at ley

Jo- | Svivester:

| By United Press Parents, |

| white way”

| produced from flood control ose |

| bridle the mighty Ohio River and | | its tributaries.

i | Control Conference to be held here |

| long-range program to control the |

Sur- |

Ap- |

sur- | | designed

ee | the deluge of flood bills now

mn, | Legislature in the affected area. Maude Sreizh. { ari,

Belva McBride Mus- |

Mont - | Adelia |

Ella Wy- |

78. Sur- |

Stillabower, Stillabower; | and Mrs. |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 27

| of construction of the reservoirs,” Mr. Weiss said, “the plan would re- | duce the hazards of night driving land save untold lives.” Senator Weiss’ stand was in di- | rect opposition to that taken by the | conference held here Wednesday

under the auspices of the Ohio | BY FLOOD DAMS | Chamber of Commerce.

| | | | | | | |

One of the articles of a nine-point j resolution adopted by the confer{ence urging Congress to establish | the proposed $150,000,000 Ohio ValAuthority expressly prohibited | of reservoirs for “subsidiary | | schemes.”

M'Nutt Called Parley

Today's meeting called by! | Henry W. Toll, Chicago, executive

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 5.—A “great | director of the Councilsand Paul V. along the roads of | McNutt, former Governor of In- | eight states illuminated by power diana and president of the Council. |

voirs was envisioned here today as | Mr. MeNutt, in issuing the eall, delegates at the Ohio Valley Flood warned against hastily drawn flood Conference met to consider plans to | control programs.

Although emergency relief and | rehabilitation of stricken areas will The meeting, second major Flood | jo oonsidered, the conference will concentrate on methods of flood | | control, regulation of water diversion and reforestation through crea- | tion of an interstate committee on | the Ohio River basin.

Federal Officials Invited

Federal representatives invited to | attend the conference included | Charles W. Eliot II, executive officer pour- | of the National Resources Commit- | | tee; Alfred Bettman, chairman of | | the Ohio Valley Regional Planning | | Commission, and Abel Wolman, | | chairman of the Water Resources | { Commission of the National Resources Committee. i One of the features of today's conference will be an aerial inspection trip of the Cincinnati area. A short-wave description of the flood-ravaged area will be broadcast lat 4 p. m. from the plane and te) | layed over a national hook-up.

Ohio Valley Conference.

i. was

this week, drew more than 50 State | and Federal officials to study a|

nation’s unruly waterways through | interstate co-operation. Sponsored py the powerful Council of State Governments, composed | of legislators and officials of 33] States, the two-day conference was primarily to co-ordinate |

ing into the hoppers of every State

Senator Weiss Has Plan

The highway lighting plan. proposed by State Senator Jacob Weiss of Indianapolis, would utilize electrical energy created by a vast system of dams to illuminate the highwavs in Ohio, Indiana, New York, Kentucky, Illinois, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Virginia. “Besides helping to Qelray | the cost

' David M. Lewis suspended the costs. |

| portunity and not a position.

CASH AWARDS OFFERED Twenty dollars in cash awards are to be presented to winning musical | |Sroupe in the Community

FINED $10 ON FALSE ADVERTISING CHARGE

which is to be sponsored by the Pics

| ture Committee of Crispus Attucks | High School at 8:15 p. m. today. in

Sing | the school auditorium,

Ora E. Todd, 1035 Edwards St., |

was fined $10 and costs in Muni- | cipal Court today on charges of false advertising, Special Judge |

Through a classified advertise- | ment, Todd had offered a salaried

position to a young woman able to qualify for it. The State contended that he was offering a business op- |

FRATERNITIES PLEDGE TWO LOCAL YOUTHS

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 5.—Two In. | dianapolis students were among | freshmen pledged by fraternities] at the University of Chicago dur- | ing the recent “rush” period. They were: Samuel M. Scott, 028 | Eastern Ave. pledged by Phi Delta Theta, and Richard Glasser, 5130 | Rak Meridian St., by Zeta Beta Tau.

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