Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1937 — Page 22
PAGE 22
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J. F. GONCANNON FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW
West Side Meat Packer and Canner a Resident of City 45 Years.
John F. Concannon is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow morning. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 o'clock in the Usher Funeral Home and at 9 ocleck in St. Anthony's Catholic
Church. He was 63. Mr. Concannon died Sunday in
his home, 3752 W. Washington St.
He had lived in years, coming here
Indianapolis 45 from
ing plant in West Indianapolis.
During recent years he had been |
engaged in the wholesale canning business.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Howard, |
Nellie Concannon; a son, of Youngstown, O.; a daughter, Mrs. Bonita Dochlerman, Chicago; three brothers, V. Indianapolis; Edwin Concannon, Pittsburgh and Thomas Concannon, Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Roberts of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Cecelia Rairdon, Whiting. ROBERT WHITLOCK, a Civil War veteran, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Noble, 3302 S. Rural St. Military funeral services are to be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Edinburg by the Edinburg American Legion Post. Mr. Whitlock Union Army in throughout the war, ed in the Battle of Perryville. He is survived by four daughters, Mis, Noble, Mrs. Oma Graham, Mrs. Hulda Herron, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mattie Hines, Edinburg: three sons, Clay Whitlock, Indianapolis; and John Whitlock, Edinburg. MRS. RACHEL PERRY, who celebrated her 100th birthday last December, is to be buried at Glens Valley tomorrow morning. services are to be held at 11 o'clock in the Mount Pleasant Church. Mrs. Perry, a lifelong resident of Indiana, died Sunday in her home, 728 Emerson Ave. She was born in a Morgan County log cabin, the daughter of a Methodist minister. Her maiden name also was Perry. She was in excellent health until the last few weeks, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Kerhoff; a son, William, Indianapoa great-granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Cunningham, and a great-great-granddaughter, Roslyn Alice Dunkel, all of Indianapolis. MRS. MARIE WINNINGHAM, 843 N. East St., was to be buried in Memorial Park today following funeral services at 9:30 a, m. in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. She was Mrs. Winningham
in the served
enlisted 1862 and
1 118 1S3
35. died
in City
Hospital vesterday following a briei!
illness. She is survived by a son, William: her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Chenoweth, Chattanooga, Tenn. and five sisters, Mrs. Freda McKinney and Mrs. Mary Mosier, both of Chattanooga: Mrs. Corbett Meeks, Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, Cleveland, and Mrs. Lydia Currier, Wheat, Tenn. MRS. LUELLA M. WEINBRECHT, a. resident of Indianapolis for 18 vears, died yesterday in her home, 521 Berwick Ave. She was 36. Funeral services are to be held at
Ag
HE
Ireland. | He operated a wholesale meat pack- |
M. Concannon, |
Charles | He was 93. |
He participat- |
Ben Whitlock, Bargersville, |
Funeral |
A 1
STATE DEATHS
Esther Zeigler, Mrs, Barabara Crull, Mrs. Lnariotie nyer. | onver C. VvanTilburg, 71. Survivors: Wite, Minnie; son, Francis; aaughters, Mrs. O. wm. beers, Miss Elsie Van Tuburg, Mrs. H. A. Lioya. " = =
GOSHEN—John William Eaton, 37. Survivors: wite, rreaa, chiiaren, Margaret, Thema, Kicnard, snirley; brothers, James, 'neoaore; sisters, Mrs, Roland Bailey, Mrs. C, W. Schram. \ LAPEL—Mrs. Lora Bird, 47. Survivors: Huspana, Loral; sons, zeal, John, aaugnters, mrs. Margaret Pratner, Miss Helen pira; tawner, T. M. Busby. NAPPANEE—Hiram N. Anglin, 72. Survivors: Wwite, Matilda; aaughter, Mrs. raze: Higgins; brovners, Ara, James; sister, Mrs. mmma ROSbrougn. NEW ALBANY-—Al Wiseman, 73. : Jonn W. Hubiar, 62, survivors: Wife, Elia: daughter, Mrs. kdwara 1. Braitung: sisters, mars, Charies Brown, Mrs, Emma 1egart, Mrs, kugene Roby. Louis W. Beck, ab. survivors: Brothers, | Casper, John; sisters, Lula ana ! carrie Beck. PRATHER—Miss Lois Irene Lewman, 24. Survivors: Parenis, Mr. and Mrs, Casa Lewman; sisters, mrs. Glenn Bottortd, Mrs. rovert Couch, Misses Ruin M., Clara Beil, Times Special | Sue Ann and racaeal Lewman; proiner, richard.
! GREENFIELD, March 9.—A re- ® hearsal of all orchestras and chorus-| SHELBYVILLE
{ — Mrs. Dora Utterback, 84. | Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Marion Ash; | son, Homer: sister, Mrs. Laura Marsh. | BROWNSTOWN — George H. W. Von- | Dielingen, 45. Survivors: Wife, Martha; parents, George and Louise VonDielingen: daughter, Edna: brothers. William, John, Albert; half-brother, Henry Sitterding: sister, Mrs. Emilia Hunefield; half-sister, | Mrs. Mary Miller. | CHRISTIANSBURG—Mrs. Una Grace Al- | len, 39. Survivors: Parents, James and | Eva Roush; children, | Mae Allen: hrother, Paul Roush: sisters, | Mrs. William Pruitt, Mrs, Howard Mec- | Cain, Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs. Hafford King. CORTLAND —Everett Isaacs, | vivors: Wife, Maude; father, | Isaacs; brothers, William, John. FLKHART—Mrs. Eliza E. Longsdorf, 85. | | Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dora Bradford; | grandson, Myron Bradford: sisters, Mrs.
BEDFORD
Alan Lee and Eloise
49. SurWilliam
Misses
HANCOCK FESTIVAL | REHEARSALS BEGIN
= -Mrs. Mary Bowlby, : | 73. survivors: Daughters, 18S ertha | es from every school in Hancock! yowiby, Mrs. Bermce McLane; grand-
i : augn.er, miss helen McLane; sister, Mrs. County is to be conducted tonight { he lman; prothers, Will A, Xarung, Dr.
lin the community building in prep- | J. k. Yarling.
=
Survivors: Mrs.
Survivors:
Ernest, James, Alfred; sisters, Mrs, E. G { A feature of the festival this year | 75. Survivors: Husband, John; son, Ira; sion there will be 156 instruments. | g Francis Hears Hamer * nother, Wife, Lura; daughters, Dora Irish,
Miss Bertha wien Fortune, 50. Survivaration for the musical festival in | ors. Mother, Mrs. Anna Fortune; brothers, McCordsville April 7. | Harris, Mrs. J. E. kulwiaer, Mrs. Rinoaa workman. SOUTH BEND — Mrs, John Linsenmier, is to be a chorus of 66 voices se- | sisters, Mrs. Ella Shopley, Mrs. W. R. lected from the fourth, fifth and | Bayer Mrs. Alton Tomlinson; brothers, sixth grades. In the orchestra divi- | John and George Huff. “ ‘rancis . Y ; Robert Potts; Mrs. Betty Schade Gant will di- | Amelia Hamer. rect the orchestra and Miss Dorothy Charles Lemuel pe Reed will direct the grade chorus. ars’ Nettie Weberg. ; So —————————————————— Mrs. Frances Lukasiewicz, 91. Survivors:
ELIZA BLAKER CLUB TO HONOR EDUCATOR
Husband, Albert; daughter, Mrs. Josephine Sciba: sister, Mrs. Mary Kozlowska. Mrs. Martha Dillard, 45. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Loretta Bell; sisters, Mrs. Mary Pavno. Miss Dolly James; brothers, Robert Wrighten, James and Louis James. Mrs. Maxine Meyer, 21. WALKERTON — Albert E, Vincent, 82. Survivors: Wife, Mary: son, Earl; daughters. Mrs. Lester Verduin, - Mrs. Marquis.
The birthday anniversary of Eliza A. Blaker, organizer of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens and foun-
der of the Teachers College of In- |
dianapolis, is to be observed by the | Eliza A. Blaker Club during a lunch-
eon at the Columbia Club Saturday. | Mrs. Gertrude Hinson Brown is to report on the fund to establish the Eliza A. Blaker memorial scholar- | ship in the elementary division of the College of Education, Butler | University, |
12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle |
Funeral Home. Burial is to be in|
the Mt. Jackson Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Daniel G. Weinbrecht; two sons, ! Daniel and Allen; four daughters, Hazel, Helen, Norma and Shirley; | her mother, Mrs. Almeda Grant of | Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Pa- | zik, Keego Harbor, Mich. and Mrs. | Hazel Patchey, Detroit, and three | brothers, John, Allen and Cecil! Grant, all of Detroit.
MRS. SALLIE MATTHEWS, 1333 Kentucky Ave, is to be buried in| Floral Park Cemetery tomorrow fol- | lowing funeral services of 10 a. m. | in the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. ! She was 50. | Mrs. Matthews died in her home last night. She is survived by her | husband, Felix: two sons, Charles and William Matthews; a sister, Mrs. Martha Logsdon, and, her | mother, Mrs, Rebecca Neagle, all of Indianapolis.
GIFORD WILLIAM CORNEIL, a pupil of School 20, died last night in City Hospital. He was 15. He was born in Indianapolis and | attended the Hillcrest Baptist Church. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in| the Hillcrest Baptist Church with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corneil; a brother, Robert, Terre Haute, and a sistey, Mrs, Norma Grawey, Flint, Mich, | and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Redford. !
o
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Editor of
Cleveland Trade Heads List Speakers.
tomorrow it the Severin Hotel. Warren C. Platt, Cleveland, editor of National
heads the list of speakers for the two-day session, according to President R. M. Smith. Mr. Platt is to discuss “What Tomorrow Holds for the Jobber.”
Other speakers are to be Roy R. Fisher, Argo Oil Corp. president, Detroit, on “Why I Am an Independent”; Harold Aarons, Covered Wagon Co. Detroit, “The Interest of Marketers in Trailer Travel’; N. | Bond Heddon, Ethyl Gasoline Corp., | Chicago, “Tractor Fuels and Trac-
| tor Motor Design,” and T. M. Over- |
ly, Better Business Bureau mana|ger, “Styles in Swindling”; A. L. { Stallings, Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association oil department manager, is to be review legislative matters.
Approximately 30 firms are
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Heads Drive PEDESTRIAN HURT;
Petroleum News,
to !
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
|
| |
With more than 400 jobbers ex- | pected to attend, the annual Indi- | {ana Independent Petroleum Asso- | | ciation spring convention is to open |
Emmett W. Green is to direct | the fifth annual membership campaign of the Riviera Club, opening | March 15, President James H. | Makin announced today. More | then 100 members are to take part.
‘have exhibits during the session, according to George W. Hofmayer, secretary.
| A Heaping Plate of | Fried Spring Chicken
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| car police said was driven by John, violations were made yesterday. | Achor, 32, R. R. 10, Box 423, at E.| Police said the sudden change in
Michi t. ‘ ihgle ; | weather kept many motorists off Michigan St. near Hihgland Ave. | 1 oe irects,
26 ARRESTS MADE Witnesses Said Mr. Terrell started | Seventeen drivers were convicted
|to cross, hesitated and then ran in |, Municipal Court today. Charges front of Mr. Achor's car. He suf- | were illegal parking, 3: illegal left fered a broken arm and leg and !turns, 3; disobeying traffic signals, 2; | severe head injuries. No arrests|no brakes, 1; speeding, 4; reckless | were made. driving, 1: running
preferential Twenty-six arrests for traffic streets, 2; driving in safety zones, 1.
(Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, Page 13) |
Chris Terrell, 65, 509 N. East St. | was in a critical condition at City | Hospital today, the victim of a traf- | fic accident. He was hurt when struck by
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