Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

COCHRAN RITES ARE SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW

——

Central Hospital Rurdhading Agent Dies After lliness of 7 Years.

William E. Cochran, 19 N. Quincy St., purchasing agent the Central State Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following funeral servites at 2 p. m. in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home.

De-

He died Monday in his home after |

an illness of seven years. Mr, land and was & member of the Spiceland Friends Church. He had lived in Indianapolis more than 50 vears. He was a member of the Knights Templar, Pentalpha Lodge, F. & A. M. and the Murat Shrine, | Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Clara Neal Cochran; a brother, Frank Cochran, Spiceland, and four nieces, Mrs. Clark Day, Mrs. Ruby Symons, Mrs. Harry C. Moore and Mrs. Hazel Lane, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ELLEN MAHONEY, 1602 E. Washington St.,, who died Monday in St. Vincent's Hospital after three weeks’ illness, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow fol- | lowing funeral services at 8:30 a. m in the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in the Holy Cross Church. She was 82. Mrs. Mahoney was a native of Ireland and the widow of Thomas Mahoney, who died 35 years ago. Mrs. Mahoney was a member of the Holy Cross Church and its Altar Society. Surviving are a son, James Mahoney; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, and a sister, Miss Catherine Healy, all of Indianapolis. |

MRS. EDITH M. LEWIS, widow of Abner Lewis, former Indianapo- | lis grocer, died last night in her | home, 2114 Broadway, following a | long illness. She was 81. Funeral services are to be held at | 10:30 a. m. Friday in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Lewis was born near Madisen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. McCune, but had lived in Indianapolis since childhood. She was one of the oldest members of Roberts Park M. E. Church. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. S. H. Sacwell, Brazil, and two nieces, Mrs. Sam Moore, Brazil, and Mrs. Charles E. Hall, Indianapolis. MRS. ELLEN S. ELDRIDGE, 732 E. 33d St., widow of George O. Eldridge, lumberman, died last night in the Methodist Hospital as a result of a hip fracture received in a fall in the front of her home Sunday. She was 83 Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Mrs. Eldridge had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1882, coming here from her birth- | place in Springrield, Mass. Her husband died three years ago. She was a member of the Episcopal Church | of the Advent, Surviving is a son, Arthur B. Eldridge of Indianapolis. MRS. EMMA NICHOLS, an Indianapolis resident for 38 years, died yesterday in her home, 6124 College | Ave. She was 60. Funeral services are to be held at | 8 o'clock tonight in the Flanner &: Buchanan Mortuary. Funerai serv- | ices and burial are to be in Michigan | City tomorrow. Surviving are three sons, Clifford and Ralp Nichols, both of Indianapolis, and Elmer Nichols of Buf-| falo: two daughters, Miss Winnifred | Nichols and Mrs. P. C, Neidlinger, | both of Indianapolis. MRS. HATTIE OHR JOSEPH, Indianapolis native and widow of James F. Joseph, former vice presi- | dent of the Sterling Fire Insurance | Co. died Monday in Chicago, accord- | ing to word received by friends here. | She had been ill for several months. | Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Fu- | neral arrangements were to be com- | pleted today. Mrs. Joseph was born | here and lived in Indianapolis until | her marriage. Surviving are two sons, John E. | Joseph of Chicago, and Albert H. | Joseph oi Dayton, O.; a grandson | and sister, Mrs. Edward Hasson of | St. Paul, Minn.

AMOS W. HOWARD, R. R. 10, Box 216, is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Washington Park Cemetery. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers Chapel. Mr. Howard, who was 54, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. Three brothers and five | sisters survive him. JOBE H. LITTLE, city resident for 30 years, is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Park Cemetery. Ill for three years, Mr. Little died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 51, a mechanic and a member of the Garfield Baptist Church. Two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Ritter and Mrs. Gertrude Ticen, both of Indianapolis, survive, JOHN CC. M'CORMACK, New Jersey St., City Hospital.

201 N. died yesterday in Funeral | services are |

[Re eed

| Vernon | brother

for | | Baughman and Mrs 1

Cochran was born in Spice-

| vivors.:

| Mrs. | tine

| ters, | Baker | Detter

| Mrs

| Survivors

| School,

STATE DEATHS

KelHart;

Sarah

ADEIPHIA GARDENS Mrs. Mrs.

ler, 85. Survivors: Daughter, son, Erwooaq. AMBOY Mrs Survivors.Survivors: rs. L. W. Ramsey. ANDERSON John ors Parents, Mr. Murphy Mrs. Lucy L band; daughter, Mary Sloan; Mrs. Bertha Stelle Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Crouse, 31. Benjamin Kinnon, §5. Survivors: ». Mrs. Pearl Polk Mrs. Allie B. Perry, 69, Daughter, Mrs. Lena Layton. BRISTOL-—-Glenn Artley, 42. Survivors: Wife, sons ohn, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Kreider, Mrs. Florence Garber; Roy. CONNERSVILLE—Samuel Berclaw, 81. Richard Nelson Utter. 80. Sufvivors: Wife, Mrs. Ida Utter; son, Roy. DALEVILLE-—Mrs. Mary Ellen Crum, 65. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Ralph and daughters, Mrs. William Weisse; ter, Mrs. C. Williams. EAST COLUMBUS Mrs Survivor: Husband, Peter. ELKHART-Mrs. Irvin Hull, 36. FAIRMOUNT--Thomas Crouch, 76. Survivors: Wife; son, Ora; brother, Joseph. FT. BRANCH-—Robert Singleton, 19. Survivors: Father; brothers, Frank, Walter, Albert, Gaskell; sister, Mrs. Robert Hughes. FT. WAYNE-—-William F. Baty, 80. SurWife, Clara; daughters, Mrs. Harry Crance and Mrs. Georgia Garman Joseph Clayton Stults, 41. Survivors: Wife, Helen; sister, Miss Louise May Stults; brother, Charles H.; mother, Mrs. Minnie Stults Mrs. Kenneth Leach, 49. Survivors Husband, Charles; daughter, Rita Mae, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine; ters, Mrs. Ira Pilcher, Mrs. Robert Arthur McComb and Rita and Mrs Robert brother, Ralph Valentine Mrs. Mary Case, 87. Survivors: Mrs. Margaret Crone, Mrs. Maude and Miss Marie Case: sons, Frank and William and Edward Case; sister, Mrs. Wililam Dailey; brothers, Jake

and Jess Piercy William Stevens Alford, 50. Survivors: Wife, Maudie Bell: sons, Thomas J., Joe R., Bennie and William James; daughter, Miss Georgia M. Alford John Beckes, 77. Survivors: John Godfrey. Mrs, Mrs Patrick Madden Waitier, Miss Gertrude Woehnker Survivors: Mother, Mrs. William C. Woehnker; brothers, Clem and Fred: sisters, the Misses Loretta M. and Clara Woehnker, Mrs. Lawrence J. Goetz and Mrs. Beatrice Sturm FRANKLIN—Mrs. J ors: Daughters, Mrs and Mrs, Daisy Garten, cas. FREELANDVILLE 102. Survivors: Sons, ter, Miss Cora Collins. GOSHEN Mrs Geneva Survivor: Husband. GREENCASTLE —John HAMLET Mrs, Fred Husband. daughter, Peigh: son, Walter. HARMONY William White, 70. Survivors: Wile; daughters, Herbert Mrs. Earl Leichty, Mrs. Lew Mrs. Archie Milligan: stepdaughters, Mrs. John Hand, Mrs. M ruitt; brothers, Paris, John: sister, M half-sister, Mrs. Will Schlagel. HARTFORD CITY Isaiah Glancy, 78 Survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs Lavina Rinker, Mrs. Ruth Harroldd, Mrs. Marie Huntzinger, Mrs. Ida Martin, Mrs, Addie Smoots: sons, Will, Walter, Dwight; brother, John: sisters, Mrs. Lydia Townsend, Mrs. Hattie Barth HEBRON-—John Kimbell, 78. Wife: son, George; daughters, Hewitt, Mrs. Charles Smith Jennie Schaustahl.

JASONY IL LE—James H

TEACHERS OF MATH TO MEET APRIL 17

The Indiana Council, Teachers of High School Mathematics, is to hold its second annual all-day meeting in Shortridge High School April IY. Members are to discuss research and teaching problems. Luncheon is to be served in the school cafeteria. Officers are: Walter H. Carnahan, Shortridge High School, president; William E. Jones, Newcastle High vice president, and Miss Grubb, Crawfordsville

Stepler, 92

Philippena Lizzie and

Daughters,

Murphy, 12, and Mrs.

73. Survivors:

Hubert

Kemp, Hus-

Mrs.

Porter Glen, Jack:

Anna Davis, 77

Daugh-

Madden, John

Joseph and Mrs,

SurvivJohnson

Y. Lucas. vosephine son,

Collins, daugh-

Edward J Rollie, John;

Petersen, 54.

W. Robe, 94. Scidenstop, Mrs.

65 Fldia

Survivors Mrs. Leslie and Mrs

Manuel, 4,

Jeannette

(High School, secretary.

WYNNE TO BE FETED AT DINNER BY V. F. W.

Surviv- |

sister, |

Daugh-

Survivors: |

Marvin | sis- |

sis- | Barr, | Valen- | Gungenhauser; |

Daughters, |

Arnold Lu-

Criss, | Rosestein, |

{ brother:

i Survivors:

| brothers, | Stephen | Charles

Survivors: Father, Richard Sawyer; wife, Edith; sons, Paul Manuel; brothers, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Fern Hammersley. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Sholl. JEFFE RSONV ILLE—MTrs. | Watson, KNIGHTSTOWN Mrs. Ellie Le May, Survivors: Mother: sisters, Mrs. Charles { Waiters, Mrs. Ora we, Mrs, Cressie Jones: son, Roger. KOKOMO-—Herman Mader, 80. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Clara Waggaman, Mrs. Elizabeth Shawhan, Mrs, Nellie Simmons. | rs. Margaret O'Brien Meck, 72. Survivor: Husband, George Edward. LAGODA—Mrs. Mary E, Stringer, 89. Survivors: Sons, George, Broxton, Carl; daughters, Mis Lilly Stringer, Clea Stringer, Mrs. Myrtle Brown. | LINTON—William Welton, 76. Survivors: Son, Curtis; brother, Emory; sisters, Mrs. Amanda Goss, Mrs. Lissie Mack. John Bredeweg, 6. Survivors: | brothers, William, Herbert. ” on 2

MARION-—Mrs. Margaret Hannah, . Survivors: Daughter, rs. Anna Thraikill John Murphy, 12. Survivors: Parents. Miss Tena Hardman, 85. MARSHALL--Mrs. Rilla Dooley, 65. Survivors: Husband, George, son, Rov; daugh- | ters, Mrs. Claude Hester, Mildred Dooley: sisters, Mrs. Henry Swain, Mrs. Kearn, Mrs. Albert Cornahan; Neil, Andrew and Hiram. MEDORA-—John Moxynoff, MELLOTT- -Mrs. Tizah Tanner, 85. SurDaughters, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs { H. C. Duke, Mrs. Otis Brown, Mrs. Dora Mittman: son, Clarence. MICHIGAN CITY--Ellen Survivors: Brot Wallace, S Charles Doherty,

Harley, Dean

Louise Brent

Corinne Bolly

Parents;

O'Keefe, 65. John, Peter:

Charles Irk. 81 Lawrence Hamilton, MIDDLEBURY-Glenn Franklin 42. Survivors: Wife; sons, James lin and John Harvey; sisters, Mrs. Krider and Mrs. Florence brother, Roy Artley. MISHAWAKA Mrs Survivors: Son, Robert; Christina, Saraha; sisters, Sharp, Mrs. Laura Stewart; and Earl Stewart. MUNCIE—Mrs NEW BUFFALO Mrs Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clara Knetch; son, Earnest: sister, Mrs. Albert Lukes. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Fedella Johnson, 65 | Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hubert Hvde: sisters, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Vernitia Million, Mrs. Rebecca Berry, Mrs. Thomas Mullaney, Mrs. /. Martin; brother, { Thomas Taylor. NEW SALEM-—Lot ors: Wife, Cora; Marianne: brothers, PLEASANT { Young, 78.

Artley, Frank-

Fleck, 44 Maries,

Joseph daughters, Mrs. brothers, John

Bell A. Barber, Mary Ash, 66

Holman, 65. Survivdaughters, Charlotte and Ed and John,

GARDENS—Mrs. Survivors: Husband: Mrs Bessie Skelton, Mrs. Grace Mrs, Bessie Hatch; sons, Ross, | Regie, Lawrence; sisters. Mrs. M. MecCul- | lough, Mrs. Nettie Mullis, Mrs. Susan | Foster, Mrs. Martha Rollins; brother, Sam- | uel Bolins POSEYVILLE vivors: Son.

Mary daugh- | | ters, vanes,

Willard Grigsby, 76. sur. | Melbourne: daughter, Mrs, slsie Byes: brothers. Joel, Arel: sister, Mrs. Grove Anderson. | PRINCETON -Mrs. Sarah Armstrong. 72. Survivors Daughter, Mrs. Virgil Jones; |

| sens, Eldon,

u u

RICHMOND--Patrick Quigley. Mrs. Blush Chapman Wenger. Survivors: | Husband, Wilbert: son. Gabriel; daughters, Betty and Mabel: brother, Burl Chapman. RICHMOND-John Sullivan, 85. ROCHESTER Mrs. Douglas

RUSHVILLE—William Stout, vivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs Mary and Catherine Stout: Gerald, Forrest, Ralph; sister, Hoarde.

SEELYVILLE—George Champer, vivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs { Clark Georgia and Ida Champer; mother: sisters. Mrs. Ina Sowers, Mrs Edna Pitchard, Mrs. Ethel Kerschner, Mrs. i Edith Wood

SHELBYVILLE

”

s. Laura Coastetler; |

85.

73. Sur-

sons, Morris, Mrs.

47. SurCyrema

-Charles V. Johnson, 77. Daughter, Mrs. Frances Fowler; son, Eden; nephew, Elmer Simeon VanGordon. 76. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Glenn Janney, Mrs. Wertz, Mrs. Grace Halloran, Mrs. sons, A. W. and Aldon. SPURGEON--Mrs. Sarah Langford. 69 Survivors: Husband: daughters, Ethel, Emma: mother SWAYZEE-—Mrs, VALONTA-— Mrs, vivors Husband, Shelton: sisters, Mrs. Maude Owens. Mrs Laurs England, Mrs. Sarah Duncan. Minnie PEwley VINCENNES—David Rutan. Daughter; sisters, Sarah and Mary Rutan. brothers, Abraham, George and James. { WATERFORD-—Gabriel Shriner, 64. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Marvin Stahley, Mrs. Noble Smetzer, Mrs. Earl Miller: Leonard, Noble, Rufus, Albert. Harold: Albert. Vernon: sisters, Mrs. | Paff, Mrs. Jacob Metzger, Mrs Pressnell, WHITING—John | YORKTOWN-—Mrs. 85. Survivor, Son,

81. SurAnnie

Margaret Hannah,

Phoebe Cook. 71. daughters, Mrs.

Survivors:

Berilla, 48.

Hannah S. Newhouse, Orville

The Department of Indiana, Vet- |

erans of Foreign Wars, | a dinner Saturday night in Spink-Arms Hotel in honor of W. B. Wynne, junior vice commander in chief of the organization. Five

hundred veterans are expected to

attend the dinner. Mr. Wynne, resident of Akron, O., is to speak over a local radio station Sunday. to be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Knightstown. Mrs. Elizabeth McCormack, his wife, survives him.

hal

Safest

THE

WAY Bhi Ye

yuh

“—how well 1

recall the days and long evenings when I felt tired-out and looked it.”

ADED...with a sad looking skin.

..no pep! Millions have experienced

such a sad situation...you may have to face it, too.

Overwork...worry...undue strain...colds and other human ills often take their toll of the precious red cells of the blood. Hence a run-down condition. ..a weakened body...a poor complexion.

Be good to your skin from within and your skin will be good to you.

Enjoy more pep...more vigor...by

taking dhe S.S.S. Tonic treatment.

Shortly you will be delighted with the way you will feel...your friends will compliment you on the way you will look.

S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed

to build sturdy health... its remark-

able value is time tried and scientifically proven. . .that’s why it makes you

feel like yourse]$ again. Available at any drug store.

the |

are to give |

) fl

Ue CRAFTED

James and Robert Bruce | and | Bertha Smith, Mrs. | and

64. |

Alice | brothers,

Elizabeth |

Vernon | Garber; |

Russell. |

Kindig. 65. |

Virgil Land, | Will |

Hazel Weinantz, |

|p.

sons, |

RSI

DIES, BOOSTING

Last Year’s for Same Period by 19.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

80. |

—March 30-

Accidents Injured TRAFFIC Speeding Running red light . Running preferential street. Illegal left turns Reckless driving Drunken driving. Others .

ARRESTS

(Editorial, Page 12)

The Marion County traffic | stood at 48 today | of Miss Edna Mullenholtz, 42, of | Kokomo. Miss Mullenholtz was thjured | Sunday in a head-on collision seven | | miles north of the city on Road 31. [She died in City Hospital. Her companion and driver of the car, W. L. Seymour, also of Kokomo, is ‘reported in a serious condition in | City Hospital. Orion Davis, 21, also of Kokomo, {driver of the other car, | only minor injuries. Mr. Davis told deputy sheriffs, they said, that Mr. Seymour swerved | (his car to the other side of the road and into the path of his car. Mrs. Mullenholtz's death brings traffic fatalities to 19 more than for the same period last year. ! A 48-hour period in which no | traffic accidents were reported to | police was completed here at 10

Cecelia |

|a. m. today. | Records show this to be one of the longest “safety periods” in re{cent years, according Captain Lewis Johnson. Ordered to concentrate on “moving violations” in their drive on | reckless drivers, officers yesterday (arrested 37 motorists on charges of drunken driving, reckless driving, | speeding, making illegal left turns and running red lights and prefer- | ential streets. Three others were | charged with ‘With Ymproper ‘parking.

SOCIALISTS TO TALK ON TYPES OF UNIONS

The second in a series of weekly

| discussion meetings is to be held by | [the Marion County unit of the So- | at 8 |

cialist Party of Indiana, Inc., m. tomorrow at 308 Holliday Building.

The meeting topic is to be “Indus- |

Craft Unionism.” The disis to be led by Edward state executive committee

| trial vs. | cussion | Henry, member.

LMIMENAL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KOKOMO WOMAN Wie! Some Relief, Eh, Curly? STEER THROWER f=". HERE FOR RODED, CAR TOLL TO 48

11937 Death List Exceeds

sa |

to Traffic

toll | with the death |

C urly Roberts

Williams, ‘Out Our Way’ Cartoonist.

Tired feet have not much use for

lahoma Curly Roberts,

circus star and R. Williams, portrayer of cowpuncher “Out Our Way,” daily ture of The Times. Curly has been a life-long friend

inspiration for noted cartoonist life

| tist, and knew Mr. Williams, | cartoonist, when a boy. Mr. : | llams thought a lot of Curly

| characters after | ging Oklahoman.

| Curly arrived yesterday for

at the State Fair Grounds

ance engagement