Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1937 — Page 17
RE ATR.
CT
-— .
- Anderson, Conway, grandchildren.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
PAGE 16 _
MARVIN NELSON, |
MARINE DURING |
WAR, DEAD HERE!
Acute Indigestion Is Held Cause; Came to Indianapolis 14 Years Ago.
Marvin Lamar | Nelson, 227 W. 38th St., died in his home last night. He was 41. Death was attributed
to acute indigestion. Funeral ar-
rangements were to be completed.
Mr. Nelson was born in Springfield, O., and attended public schools there. During the World War ‘e served in the United States Marine Corps and was stationed aboard the U. S. S. New York. . He was married to Miss Mary Jane Fitzgerald of Albany, N. ¥. 17 years ago. Mr Nelson came to Indianapolis 14 years ago. He was
a member of the Millersville Ma-
sonic Lodge and the Americin Legion. Survivors besides the wife are a son, Stanley Nelson, and [two brotaers. Herbert Nelson, Springfield, O., and Vernon Nelson, Wilkes Barre;
Pa.
1333 Shepherd St., who died Satirday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Carnine, near Bellevi le,
‘was to be buried!in Memorial Pzrk
Cemetery today following funeral services at 10:30 |a: m. in the Morris Street Christin Church. She was 65. Mrs. Stephens os born in Kentucky and was [married there to James A. Stephens. They came hore 33 years ago. She was a musiciin. Survivors are the husband; four
daughters, Mrs. Garnine, Mrs. Janet
Haley, Indianapolis; Mrs. Adah Ccle Harlan, Ky., and Mrs. Ellen Salyers, Louisville; two sons, James A. Siephens, sailor assigned to the U. S. S. Birmingham, and Barney Stephens, Indianapolis; two brothers, Dr. Victor Anderson, Boston, and Fin ey Ark., and 11
MRS. HESTER KLINK DAVIS, who died Friday night in the hone of her son, Charles L. Klinck, 2166 Dexter Ave, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following fune al services at 2 p. m. in the so:i's home. Mrs. Davis was born in Kant County, England. She came to the United States as a child and w:th the exception of 13 years spent in Hamilton, O., lived in Indianapo is.
i Mrs.
MRS. NANNIE B. STEPHEMS,,
!
‘She was a member of the Myrile Temple Pythian Sisters. Survivors besides Mr. a daughter, Mrs. of Hamilton; a son, John L. Klink, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Fanny | Baliff, Indianapolis; a Arthur Jenner, Los Angeles, three grandchildren.
Klinck ire
and |
Florence Williey | | beth Seebolt.
brother, |
BENJAMIN H. WILLARD, 440: E. |
Washington St., who died Saturday is to be buried in the Buena Vista Cemetery near Winchester follow ng services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in ‘he ¢ home. Mr. Willard, who was a passenzer | conduoctor for the Big Four Ruiilroad, died while at work en route to Danville. He was 57. Born in Smithburg, Md. Jr. Willard began working for the riilroad 30 years ago. He was a mem- | ber of Grace M. E. Church and the
He married Miss Deon Strahan of Winchester in June, 1916. Survivors are the wife; op Robert Leon; daughter, ons. d! two sisters, Mrs. Ray Hubbard.
in-1
dianapolis, and Mrs. Mamie Budike, |
Baltimore.
MRS. PEARL VOGEL LONG, or: merly of Indianapolis, died yes. er- | day in La Junta, Col. “She was 58. Funeral services are to be helc at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royste: & Askin Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
lived in Indianapolis 30 years beiore going to Colorado, 12 years ago. She was a member of the Trinity Congregational Church here. Survivors' are the husband, L:wis H. Long, La Junta, and three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Byrum, Mrs. Feba Wellman and Mrs. Artie Ruddick, all of Indianapolis.
- MRS. ROSA BUEHLER, a n: ive | of Germany and an Indianaiolis resident for 45 years, died Satu’day | in her homes, 2236 N. Talbott St. Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today. Cremation was to follow. Mrs. Buehler was 62. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ida Bose .of Indianapolis; a son, Walter Buehler of Montclair, M. J. four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. ,
MRS. MARTHA JANE BOWER, life-long resident of Marion and
|
|
! Bainter;
| vivors:
STATE DEATHS
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Ann Cross. 95. Survivors: Sons, Ewell, Lewis, Worth. ANDERSON=—-James Crowe, 64. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs Emma Cook; hrothers, William, Harry. BEDFORD—-Mrs.. Jennie Whitted, 71. Survivors: Husband: sisters. Mrs. Alice Brown, rs. M. Sherwood: brother, M. F. Bennett. BROOKVILLE—James Sample. 77. Survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Will Reifel. Mrs. Della Seibert, Mrs. William Becker; sons. Alfred. Loren. BROWNSVILLE—Mrs. Walter Gibson. 59. Survivors: Husband: mother: daughters. Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Orville Pulton; sons, Russell, Roy. Harold, Paul. Howard; brothers, Ralph' and . A. Lewis: sisters, Mrs. C. E. Aumauger. Mrs. Geneva Wallington, Mrs. Garrett Thompson. COLUMBUS—William Taylor, 55. Survivors: Wife; sister, Mrs. Anna Simpson; brother, George. CONNERSVILLE—Howard Hurst. 41. Survivors® Wife; parents; sister, Mrs. Hull; brother, Paul. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Charles Long, 75. Survivors: Half-sisters, Mrs. Mamie Long, Mrs. Ruth Graves. DELPHIA—Mrs. Ida Crowell. ELKHART—Burnett Berkey, vivors: Wife; parents; sister, brother, Harry. Daniel Gordon, 68. Survivors: stepdaughter. Mrs. Ira Shanholt; Mrs. Annie West. Mrs. Margaret Howard, 53. Husband: son, Toy; daughter, Hampton; ‘brother; sisters. FLORA—David Sylvester. Wife; son, Harry; daughter, stepsons, Tira and Oscar
74.
29. Mrs.
SurHarry
Wife: sister,
Survivors: Mrs. Loy
Survivors: Lena Sibbitt; Flora; step caughters, Mrs. Sadie Labaugh, Mrs. Flos. sie Krauss, "2-8 s FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Gertrude Fournier. Mrs. Margaret Junk, 55. Survivors: Husband; son, James; brothers, James, Michael; sisters, Mrs. Frank Belot, Anna Reilly. Mrs. Emma Kreft, 69. hand; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Ankele; Lena Ri!tmueller.
Mrs. Martha Medaris.
Mrs. Ruby Freyver. Survivors: Parents; two brothers: sisters. Mrs. Genevieve Keiler, Mrs. Louise Kelly Mrs. brook, Mrs. Garnette Tibbs.
Warren Cartwright, 28. Ailean Rogers, 20. Sutvivors: sister, Mrs. Kenneth Hym gO REE NPIL Dees Caroline Windhorst, s Survivors: Brother, ohn di Mrs. Will Smith” Mrs. i Pope, Mrs. Cicero Sparks, Mrs. Ralph Arnold: son, Edward. HAMMOND—August Ruth, 73. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Helen McLaulin: sons, Joseph. Leo; brothers, Frank Adalbert. HARTFORD CITY-—Mrs. Mary Garr. 81. Survivors: Sons. William, Lewis. Walter, Wesley. Lloyd, Den; daughters. Mrs. Minnie Ledbetter... Mrs. Cora Landon, Mrs. Bernice Brown, May Garr; sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Thompson. x _ Eli Ballinger, 73. Survivors: Son, William; daughter. Mrs. Charles Summers. HUNTINGBURG—Buma Robertson. 34. JAMESTOWN—Stephen Keesking, 76. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs.. Sarah Capehart. 85. Survivors: Sons. Clange, James, Ralph. Albert; drughiers. Mrs. n Lynch, Mrs. Richard Coward JONESVILLE— Charles Kiel, ors: Wife, children. KNIGHTSVILLE—William Survivors: William Stough. \ ” 2 2 i
LA PORTE—William Lane, 25.
LEBANON—Harvey Coulter, {72. ors: Wife; brother. J. N. Coulter; Mrs. Martha Keeney. . Mrs. Laura Hendricks, 81. Erother, Charles; sister, LOGANSPORT—Edward Gray, 45. vivors: Wife: sons, Richard, James, sister, Mrs. Adelane Keller. MADISON-—Albert Parker, 74. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. J. W. McMillan; sons, John, Malcolm. Graham, Kenneth. Donald, Elliott, Norman. MECHANICSBURG—Mrs. 78. Survivors: Husband; Ricks. ? MIDPLEBURY—Alhert Niece, 80. SurSons, Delos, Paul. Perry. Irvin; daughters, Mrs. Ervin Gnagy, Nellie Niece, Mrs. James DeBoni: sister, Mrs. Eliza-
Survivors: Martha Mueller, son, Henry; sister.
62.
eMay,
Survivsister,
Sur--Jack;
Flora sister, Mrs. Eva!
Anna Love, 175.
MITCHEL Ls Su D. B., Robert, John, Henn
vivors: Sons,
day following funeral services at 2
i p. m. in the home. She was 84.
Mrs. Bowser was born near New | Bethel. She was married to Edward T. Bowser in 1876. She was a mem- | ber of the New Bethel Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Sarah - Elizabeth Eastes, Cumberland.
JOHN C. ENNIS, who died Saturday in his home, 708 N. Lynn St. was to be buried -in Floral Park Cemetery today following funeral! services at [3:30 p. m. in the Conkle | Funeral Home. He was 79. Mr. Ennis, who was a retired blacksmith, was a member of the |
. West Michigan Street M..E. Church.
Johnson Counties, who died Satur-
‘day an her home at Cumberiand, was to be buried in Crown Hill to-
| |
| olis, Born in Brownstown, Mrs. Long |
| Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Lillie | Dick; a son, Albert Ennis, and al erandchild, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. CATHERINE died yesterday in her home,
Wednesday in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Sucher was born in Germantown, O. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Wayne McClarney, Indianapand two brothers, George Trout, Dayton, O., and Paul Trout, Detroit.
MRS. FRANCES MARIANI, native
of Holland, who died Friday in her
home, 341 E. Norwood ‘St., was to be
buried in Crown Hill today following |
funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Farley Funeral Home. She was 62.
Hus- |
Delores Hol- |
Parents;-
Surviv- |
63. | Sisters, Mrs. Mary (Moore, Mrs.
Survivors: | Mrs. Luella Hall. |
Zirkle. |
Baptist |
A. SUCHER 1652 | | Sloan St. She was 54. Funeral serv- | {ices are to be held at 2 p. m.
Hugh Purkhiser, Mrs.
daughters, Mrs.
Grant Boyd. MITCHELL—Jesse Holman, 81. ors: Son. Victor: sisters. Agnes, Emma Hunter, Mrs. Anna Falson, Lizzie Jackson: brother, Willie. MUNCIE—Edward Boone. ‘45. Survivors: Wife: sons. Blaine, Edward; sisters, MIs. Elizabeth Bergman, Mrs. laura Arkett, Mrs. Lenora Larue, Mrs. Viola Paulk, Mrs. Clara Bryant, Mrs. Margaret MacManamie. NEW ALBANY—Mrs.. Julia Rudy. 82. Survivors: Sons, Porter, Ray. William; daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Trunk, Mrs. R. P Dowse, Mrs. T. F. Dugan. Ernest Venne, 35. NEW COQRYDON—Mrs. Sarah Miller, 60. Sutvivors: Husband: son; daughters. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Chloe Zimmerman. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Ira Jones; stepchildren, Mrs. Homer West, Mrs. Katherine Rhodes, Griffin Zimmerman; brother, Alonzo Bushy. Nathaniel Day, 179. survivors: Wife; daughter,. Mrs. Emery. Booth; brothers, Charles, Stephen; sisters, Mrs. Ella Cory, Mrs. Harriet Beverlaand. NORTH MANCHESTER—Mrs. Mary Hill, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Esta Gresso, two sons. a ww
OAKLAND CITY —Mollie Williams, 73. PERU — Charles Redmon. Survivors: Wife: sons, Craig, Charles; daughter, Mary Redmon; stepdaughters, Mrs. Merle Mullins. Mrs. Lyman Keyes; stepson, C. L. Weigel; sister. Mrs. George Hawkins; brothers, Watler, Frank, William. ROANOKE—Frvin Richards. 78. Survivors: Wife, sous. Noel, Eldon, Donald; sister, Mrs. Ruhanah Zent; brother, N E. Richards. SEYMOUR—Charles Patterson, 74. vivors: Sisters, Minnie Patterson, Sarah. Patterson. Lawrence Brink, 9. Survivors: brothers, Walter, Jack; sisters, “Eleanor, Ruth, Mildred. SHELBYVILLE—Roscoe Hardin, 38. Survivors: Wife; sons, Abner, James; sister, Mrs. Fred Vandivier: brother, Ray. | SOUTH BEND—Mrs. H. M. Foley, 35. | Survivors: Husband; two daughters. Henry Wisch, 59. Survivors: Wife; | daughter, Mrs. T. B. Holliday; son, John; | sisters, Mrs. A. H. Ekterhardt, Mrs. Lewis | Cook. Emery Prouty. 86. Survivors: :- stepdaughters, Mrs. stepsons, Re
SurvivMrs. Mrs.
SurMrs.
Parents: Dorothy,
Sons. Earl, | Ernest. Harry Mrs. Melvin Hill; Clyde, Carr. ” 2 2
SOUTH BEND—George Doran, 51.
TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Lydia Medecke. 61. Survivors: Husband: son. Earl; daughters,
brother, Oscar McCammon. UNION CITL—Enos Flory. , VINCENNES—Mrs. Survivors: Sons, Lewis an daughters. Mrs. Ww. 88 aS Twietmeyer, Mrs. E. T. Edwards. WARREN —Mrs. Etta McKinney, vivors: Sons, Charles. Frank. brethers. J. J. and Mahlon Gephart; ters. Mrs. Kate Humphrey, Mrs. Jones. WHEELER—John Pope, Wife: sons, ‘William, Peter, Herman, Henry: daughters, Mrs. William Blankenburg, Mrs. George Shultz. Mrs. Ed Schrock. Mrs. Charles Johnson; brothers, Herman, Henry.
Schmidt;
74. SurWalter; sis-
Mary
78. Survivors:
Fred, Martin,
Thictwt /
{ i i | : |
|
| |
| |
13 Sq. Ft. shelf area. Made by the pioneers of air-conditioned household refrigerators— POTTER.
Come in and See It Before You Select Any Other.
KEIGERS
39 W. OHIO ST. i ! Across from the Ohio Theater
RI ley 8942
pulled through a rat hole, or that “all in” feeling? Maybe sorbing poison—diseased teeth that poison you know. * tect those guilty teeth.
Over 37 Years Here
81, E. Washington St.
Between Meridian Street
That "All In" Feeling
Ever wake up feeling like you had‘ been
The XIfIt’s Good Dentistry We Can Do It
Dr. Eiteljorg
something? — your are abcan furnish Ray will de-
RI ley 7010
and Marott’s Shoe Store.
SATISEACTION OR MONEY BACK'
10 PLASTICS
When purchased in proportion with border
CEILINGS
Moire Silks.........ceeee 43
Cracked Ice. Broken - Glass 5¢
Per Single Roll
Waterfast Patterns
Distinguished sidewalls for every room, In the newest designs and colors. Usually three or four times the Pass
— - - (3: e Roll
When purchased in proportion with border
WALL PAPER CLEANER
2Y2+lb. 4 « « ORs + « 3-12-02. ean cans
302 NORTH DELAWARE STREET Corner New York and Massachusetts 36 STORES
FOURS
- § A. M. t) 6 P. M. Daily 8 A. M. to ? P. M. Saturday
énderson—Richmond—Ft. Wayne Louisville and Other Cities
|
Craven, | uben and |
Mrs. Helen Daugherty, Mrs. Emma Owens;
Sophia’ Sehuidt, 76. |
WR SiR
MARRIAGE RECORD PREDIGTED IN 1937
25 Couples Get Licenses in Two Hours Here.
Another all-time record in marriage licenses for Marion County is in prospect for 1937. Licenses issued during the first three months of this year totaled 949, an increase of 172 over the same period last year, according to License Clerk Francis Feeney. Licenses during 1936 totaled 4648, an all-time county record.
“If business keeps up as.it has the ||
last three months wé’ll break the
1936 total by a large margin,” Mr. |
Feeney predicted. Twenty-five couples obtained licenses to wed within two hours Saturday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| for office and plant employees in
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937
Dec, 18, 1936. The breakdown by cities is Anderson, $13,947,549; Indianapolis, $2,315,132; Kokomo, $416,103, and Muncie, $2,580,432.
"|G. M. PAYROLL HERE TOTALS $2,315,132
General Motors factory payrolls
Priceless Eyes
One Pair to A Lifetime!
YES can't be replaced, but the good vision they give you can be guarded and maintained by prope erly fitted glasses. Have Dr. Fahr= bach at Kay's examine your eyes. If vou need them, he will prescribe glasses that not’ only fit your eyes but will * look good as well.
Dr ye Fatnbmok,
REPORTS WINDOW SMASHED
Police today were investigating a Indiana during 1936 amounted to! report of vandalism in the barber $19,259,216, the corporation head-|shop of Arthur Schoemer, 335 S. quarters anounced today. Grace St. Mr. Schoemer said a milk This includes, the announcement | bottle was hurled through the win-
said, the Appreciation Fund ‘ paid ' dow yesterday.
U. S. Government Bonds Indiana Municipal Bonds
General Market Municipal Bonds
THE UNION TRUST CO.
Y of Indianapolis he BOND DEPARTMENT Rlley 5341
120 E. Market
EASY WEEKLY
MANA ECT PAYMENTS 1
137 W. Washington St.
IAD
tend "Open House,"
Roc?
ATEN ANE TIRES Sie)
Favors for the Ladies
On the 7th Floor and in the Downstairs Store
To Qur | OQut-in-State / | Friends ;
So that you may conveniently atwe are keeping open every evening this week.
@
Favors For The Ladies
"Wikeon lo CL, idan SPRING OPENING
YOU ARE always at liberty to browse through the eight floors of this great institution devoted to the home . . . but, especially, during Open House, are you invited to be our guest and make yourself at home. . . . It's a week of oldfashioned Hoosier hospitality, truly an informal Open House.
We have many new, interesting things to show you in every department. .. and we hope you'll come... browse around at your leisure and feel that you can do so without obligation of any sort. And remember, no matter how little or how much your budget affords—you’ll find a wide assortment here in YOUR price range...
Come any time—from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, at your convenience —and remember, there are favors for the ladies on the™ Seventh floor and in the Downstairs store
° |
An 8-Floor Pageant of Home Furnishings
SEVENTH FLOOR... A new “PARADE OF KITCHENS” —the most comprehensive and beautiful display of kitchens that America has ever seen! Fifteen colorful and efficient kitchen units that demonstrate everything new in kitchen decoration. We've made the work shop of the home a charming room... and... there's a favor for every woman guest on this floor.
SIXTH FLOOR . .. Dining room suites— Period styles to smart modern.
FIFTH FLOOR . .. Compiete display of fine period furniture.
FOURTH FLOOR... The “Maple House.” A completely furnished home in mellow maple . .. The Auditorium, meeting place for Indianapolis club women . .. Attractive display of period and modern bedroom suites.
THIRD FLOOR . .. A most unusual display of upholstered furniture in modern and period designs. Three special living room ensembles.
SECOND FLOOR ... Probably one of the most complete displays of floor coverings in the Middle West.
FIRST FLOOR . . . Unusual display of electric appliances. Drapery section show ing of newest in spring fabrics and draper= ies. New trends in lighting equipment in the lamp department.
DOWNSTAIRS . .. Another favor for the ladies . . . Three and four-room ensembles of economical and modern furniture.
Come at Your Leisure 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ALL THIS WEEK
ww 31.35
h ili ii y South Meridian