Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1937 — Page 4

THE

* DANIEL CAYLOR, GE 89, DIES AT 1S SON'S HOME

Retired Glass Manufacturer Will Be Buried in | Arcadia

s 8 Daniel Caylor died yesterday in the home of his son, Harry D. Caylor, 2952 N. Talbot. He was 89. Funeral services are to be held at 9 a. im, tomorrow in. the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial is to be in Arcadia. Born in Henry County, Mr. Caylor was a glass manufacturer in Arcadia| before his| retirement 27 years ago. He was a member of the Broadway M. E. Church and the I. O. O. F. His father, Elias Caylor, was the first white child to be born west of the Maumee River in Ohio. Survivors, besides his sod, are the wife, Mrs. Clara S. Caylor; a daughter, Mrs. Fannie Tomes, Rushville, and three grandchildren, Harriett and Francille Caylor, of Indianapolis, and Howard Tomes of Rushville, DALE D. GOLDEN, 1149 W. 35th St., who died Saturday in St. Vincent’s Hospital following an illness of ‘six months, was to be buried today in Crown Hill after services at 3 p. m. in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Mr. Golden, who was 48, was |a salesman for a St. Louis wholesale “ hardware firm. Born in Acton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden, Mr. Golden had spent the greater part of his life in Indianapolis. He was a member of the North Park Lodge, F. & A. M. ; : Surviving, besides the - wife, Mayme, are a son, Kenneth; a daughter, Mrs, Mary Westfall; a brother; John, and “threes sisters, Mrs. Margaret McCrory, Mrs. Emma Perry and Mrs. Julia White, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. EMILY BIGGER SINSABAUGH died at Manhattan Beach, Cal, according to word received by friends and relatives here. Mrs. Sinsabaugh was born in Pembrook, Ontario, and came to Indianapolis with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Bigger, when a child. A resident of Indianapolis about 25 years, she was graduated from Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She was employed by the South Bay Breeze, Manhattan Beach newspaper. Surviving are two cousins in Indianapolis, Dr. William Culloden, 203 E. 47th St., and Miss Grace Culloden, 1145 E. Market St.; a brother, Dr. R. F. Bigger, who practiced in Indianapolis many years; - three daughters, Helen, Marian and Mrs, Emily Culloden Hack, and two sisters, Mrs. William Bevan, St. Catherines, Ontario, and Mrs. M. .B. Stevenson, West Barrington, R. I.

EDWARD M. BRENNAN died] yesterday in the home of his brother, Howard Brennan, 1317 W. 36th | St., following an illness of 10 years. | Funeral services are to .be held at | 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the brothers | home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill | cemetery. .The Rev. Aubrey H.| Moore, Seventh Christian Church | pastor, is to be in charge of serv- | ices. | Mr. Brennan, known as “Hunkie,” | had been blind 30 years. He was a | life-long resident of Indianapolis and was a member of the Seventh Christian Church. Survivors are two brothers, How-. ard and Frederick Brennan, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Smith, all of Indianapolis.

WILL CARLTON GIBSON, 1621 Broadway, railway mail service employee 34 years, died yesterday in Peoria, Ill. He was 54. Funeral arrangements are incom-| plete. Mr. Gibson was born in| Jamestown. He was married to Miss|| Vera L. Young of Oakwood, Ill, 23|| years ago. They came to Indianap-|| olis in 1918. He was a member of the|| Masonic Order and the Railway Mail Association. | Surviving are the wife, a brother, | Dr. J. E. Gibson, Indianapolis, and} . a sister, Mrs. Myrtle W. Covey, Mis- | sion, S. D. i MRS. IVA SHARKEY, daushter| of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Whitlock, 648 Warren Ave. who died last Monday in Watford, N. D., was to be! buried in Floral Park today follow-| ing services at 2 p. m. in the Ray Street Nazarene Church. She was 38. |

| Wednesday at the Royster & Askin

1 |

| Elmira,

| Church.

She was the wife of the Rev. For- |

rest Sharkey, former resident of Indianapolis. Mrs. Sharkey was born near Burney and came to Indianapolis when a child. She was married here in 1916, leaving Indianapolis six years later to attend the Chicago Theological Training School

.with her husband.

Surviving besides her husband, are six children, the parents and two sisters, Mrs. William Renner and Mrs. Arthur. Carter, the latter two of Indianapolis. GUSTAV A. MACK, an interior decorator and an Indianapolis resident. for 70 years, died yesterday in his home, 3102 N. New Jersey St. He was 72, Services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First English Lutheran Church by the Rev. Clarence Gardner. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. ? Mr. Mack attended Indianapolis schools. He has decorated many public buildings here, including the State House, Scottish Rite Cathedral and the Court House, He was a member of the First English Lutheran Church. Survivors are the wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Danke; a son, Clarence H.; a brother, Godfrey, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Miller, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Hannah McDowell of Florida, and Mrs. Elizabeth Erdman, Minneapolis. | WILLIAM H. LOVERN died yesterday in his home, 1121 Lexington Ave. He was 57. Funeral arrangements have not been made, Mr. Lovern had lived in Indianapolis 42 years. He was employed in the mill department of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 23 years, later accepting a position with the Fleischmann Yeast Co. He worked for this company 14 years, becoming manager of the Vincennes branch. Mr. Lovern was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Survivors are the wife, Roxie F.; a sister, Mrs. R. F. Pannell, Indianapolis, and a brothGEORGE HARDESTY, 2515 Carrollton Ave., a member of the fire department 32 years, who died Friday night in the Methodist Hospital, was to be buried in Greenwood Cemetery today following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. He was 60. Born Jan. 17, 1877, in Campbells burg, Ky., Mr. Hardesty had spent most of his life in Indianapolis. He wgs appointed to the fire de+ partment Jan. 21, 1905, and had been stationed at Engine House 32 many years. Surviving are three brothers, Elmo, John and , Otho Hardesty, all of Indianapolis.

JOHN J. QUINN, Indianapolis resident for 15 years, who died yes-

terday in his home, 3902 Layman | Ave., is to be buried in St. Joseph's |

Cemetery tomorrow following services at 8:30 a. m. in the home and at 9 a. m, in St. Frances De Sales Church. He was 42. Mr. Quinn was born in New York. He was a member of the Knights of

INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Frederick Dykins, 60. Survivors: Wife; sons, Arthur, Charles; daughters, Thelma Dykins, Mrs. Ann Gray, sister, Mrs. Fred Middleton. ANDREWS—Mrs. Emma Fults, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bthel Smith, Mrs. Elva Knee; brother, Harry Barnes; Sisters, Mrs. Burr LaSelle, Mrs. Christman. ARGOS—Mrs. Margaret Shearer, 63. Survivors: Husband; nephews. ATTICA—Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer, 77. BAINBRIDGE—Mrs. Mollie Davidson, 87. BERNE—The Rev. Eli Lantz, 77. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Ezra, Albert, Ervin, Dennis; daughters, Mrs. Ezra Moeschberger, rs. Harry Neuhauser, Mrs. Ed Augsburger, Mrs. Raymond Moser: brothers, Joe, Daniel; sister, Mrs. Sarah Gehring. BIG SPRINGS—Mrs, Miranda Miner, 81. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Della DeBolt, 59. Survivors: Sons, Elmer, Luther; daughter, Vergie DeBolt; sister, Mrs. Martha Neuenschwander: brothers, Alva, John, William and Orin Robinson.

BROWNSTOWN— Mrs. son, 79. . Survivors: | Sister, Milligan; brother, Cass Owen. CANNELTON—Mrs. Mary Bolin. 72. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Lydia Belle Beard, Mrs. James Leatherland, Mrs. Melvin Sanders; sons, Floyd. Leonard John, William, CHARLESTOWN-—Mrs. Margaret Lutz. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Lillian; sisters, rs. Lillian Carter, rs. Dora Byrne; brother, Charles Dueser. CLINTON FALLS—Lillie Burk, 18. Survivors: Parents; brothers, James, Curtis, Raymond; sister, Mrs. Eula Ensor. Leatha Cox, 18. Survivors: Parents; sisters, Mrs. Nancy Woodall, Lorene, Blanche and Katherine Cox; brotliers, Tony, Leon,

ra.

HendetLaura

Hattie Mrs.

” n 2

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Alice Manley, 79. Survivors: Husband, Harry; sons, Ernest, Ralph; daughters, Mrs. L. A. Lockwood, Mrs. Clinton Ingles; brother, Charles. Joseph A. Decker, 59. Survivors: Sisters, rs. Crawley, Mrs. Alva Faucett, Mrs. Ema mett leach, Mrs, John Dubois. Dr. Walter M. Rowland, 67. Brothers, Frank, Bert, Horris. Mary Mettel, 30. COVINGTON—Kate Dice, 93. Survivors: Son, Courtney; brother, Samuel Jones; sister, Mrs. Emma Duley. DARLINGTON—Richard F. Church. Survivors: ife, Mary Alice; daughter, Mrs. Grover Winnings; sons, Harold, Lee. DECATUR —Edward Sether, 62. Survivors: Sisters, Rose, Mary, Lena; brother, Charles. ELKHART—George Davis, 79. Survivors: Wife, Odella; son, Eugene; daughters, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Flossie Shemberger; brothers, Noah, Hiram. EVANSYILLE—William G. Gibbons, 71. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughter, Mrs. May Hill; son, Charles; step-son, Lewis Allen; brother, Melvin. : Mrs. Ida May Randle, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Della Miller, Mrs. Maggie Hutchinson; son, Charles Girvin; sister; Mrs. Nancy Wilson; brothers, Harve, Sheldon and Clinton Baugher. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Catherine Walter, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Zumstein, Mrs. Catherine B. Reine; sons, Edward M. and John L.; sister, Mrs. Charles Osborne. FLATROCK—John R. Harrod, 67. Survivors: Wife, three sons, a daughter, four brothers and two sisters. FT. BRANCH—E. H. Griffith, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Martin Tullis; sons, Roy. Earl, Clarence, Ed; brother, F. W Griffin, FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Emma Heckelman, 71. Survivor: Daughter, Louise." Mrs. Emma Lyons, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Effie Iliff, Mrs. Pearl Hietzman; sister, Mrs. Eddie Fowler. 1 Mrs. Minnie Dittmer Koehlinger, 67. Survivors: Husband, Henry G.; daughters, Lucille, Marcella; son, William. : ‘ Mrs. Willis A. Fonner, 67. Survivors:

Miss - Frieda

Survivors:

He was married to Vetter, Indianapolis. Survivors are the wife, and five sisters. Elizabeth, and Augusta Klink and Mrs. Conrad Susemichel, of Indianapolis, and Freda Klink and Mrs. Myron Lamson, both of New York. MRS. LUZENA TINCHER was to

Columbus. Survivors are the wife,

Daniel, all of Indianapolis. MRS. IDA B. SCHOOLEY, 5210 Central Ave. Indianapolis resident | for 49 years, died Saturday in St.| Vincent's Hospital. Services are to be held at 10 a. m.

Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. i : Mrs. Schooley was born in Bridgeport and came to Indianapolis when 11 years old. She was married to Elza Schooley, Indianapolis, who died three years ago. She was a member of the First Free Methodist Church. Survivors are two daughters, Dorothy Schooley and Ruth, both of Indianapolis; a son, Ralph, N. Y.; a brother, Curtis Nicholson, and her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Nicholson. MRS. MARY J. KIRKHOFF died Saturday in her home. 4740 E. Washington St. She was 70. | Services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and at 9 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Kirkhoff was born in Cambridge City and was married to Charles F. Kirkhoff, Indianapolis, 48 years ago. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Tiernan; a son, Edward; a sister, Mrs. Andrew Weiss, and a brother, Edward J. McGovern, all of Indianapolis. CARL KLINK was to be buried today in Greenwood 7Zemetery, following services at 2 p. m. in the E. E. Gross Funeral Home.

Side, died Friday in Methodist Hos-~ pital. He had been associated with his sisters in the dry goods business at 1330 S. East St. for many years.

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Mr. Klink, | a lifelong resident of the South]

! {be buried today in Mooresville folGenevieve, and two sons, John and

in the She was

lowing services at 2 p. m. Mooresville M. E. ‘Church. 84. Mrs. Tincher, a resident of Mooresville nearly all her life, died Saturday in her home, 2338 N. Talbott St. She had lived here about five years. Mrs. Tincher was the widow John Tincher, Civil War who died in 1914. Surviving’ are five daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Sheperd. with whom she iade her home; Mrs. Clara Crawford, Mooresville; ns. Frank Wilcox, Coatesville; Mrs. S. W. Denny, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Loretta Sheperd, Madison; three sons, Lot, William and Ralph; a half-sister, Mrs. Verle Wilhite, and a halfbrother, H. M. Hadley, both of Mooresville, and 23 grandchildren.

of veteran,

daughter, Mrs. Earl

Husband, Willis A.; Bennett; sons, Heber, Sherman, Thomas; brother, Will Rawley; sisters, Mrs. W. A. Colter, Mrs. Will Eley. - Oliver Fowler, 64. Survivors: Wife, Mary E.; sons, Glenn E., Clifford, Rholand, Paul, Jobers: ‘brother, Leonard; sister, Mrs. Alta

ebb. Mrs. Louise Muhler, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Christine Collins and Miss Minnie Kraft. Miss Martha Wilson, 73. ; rs. Thelma tz, 30. Survivors: Husband, Glen; ,. Kenneth, . Donald, Glen Jr. and ; daughters, Beverly and Carolyn; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Nicholet, Mrs. Virginia Kinsell and the Misses Evelyn, Dorothy and Gladys; brothers, Howard, Clarence, Richard and Jack. = John Joho, 66. Survivors: Wife, Lénnie: Russell and two

;.. sons, daughters, Hallie Burkart; brother, C. BE Yolicale, e

r., 63. Survivors: Son, Herman; brothers, Martin, Jule and Frank. FRANKTON—Mrs. Ira Hensley, 56. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Leon Davidson, Mrs. Cyrthia Lacy, Mrs. Lenora Baldwin, Mrs.- Brussie Smith; sons, Henry, Conrad, Boyd. FREMONT-—Mrs. Hazel Cockrell, 29. Survivers: Husband, sons, parents. GAS CITY—Gabriel Coleman, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Cleo Coleman, Mrs. Albert Femyer, Mrs. D. H. Young, Mrs. Frank Feymer; son, Earl; sisters, Mrs. Dorton, Mrs. Alexander Myers; brother, Henderson Coleman, GEORGETOWN—MTrs. Survivors: Husband son, daughter, Mrs. J. F. Rusk. sp CREENCASTLE-. Miss Mary Belle Denny,

, Paul Glidewell, Survivors: Brother, William; daughter; sisters, rs. Ida rantham, Mrs. Harry Gable. HAMMOND—John Stanko, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Hresko, Mrs. Joseph Pihulis. :

Alice Kepley, 174. Edward; step-

2 2 zn HAMMOND—Clem Jones, 29. HARTFORD CITY—M. S. Howard, 66. Survivor: Brother, E. S. Howard. HOMER—Mrs. Madeline Callahan, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clem Gardner and Mrs. Noah Webb; sons, Dossie M., Harry and William H.; sister, Mrs. George Goddard; brothers, Earl and Arnold Mull. HUNTINGTON—Adam _ Stoltz, 72. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Clem Ehinger, Miss Helen Stoltz; son, Herman J. C. bothers, . William, John, Bernard, Joseph, the Rev. Fr. Stoltz; sisters, Mrs. Mary Burke, Miss Catherine Stoltz. KENDALLVILLE—Martin Jackson, - 80. LAPORTE—Mrs. Mathilda H. Reed, 80. Survivors: Husband, Joseph; daughters, Mrs, Mary Anderson, Mrs. Freeman’, son, ra.

LAUREL—Mrs. Alice Weir Manley. 79. Survivors: Husband, Harry: sons, Ernest W. and Ralph: daughters, Mrs. L. A. Lockwood and Mrs. Clinton Ingles; brother, Charles Weir. LOGANSPORT—William McGee, 49. Mrs. Mary Vigus, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Schrock, Mrs. Nina Bailey; son, Chester. Adam Stoltz, 70. MADISON—MTrs. Amelia Moore, 77. Charles Benson, 179. Survivors: Wife; sons, Frank, Harry; daughters, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Lee vkoff: brothers, William, ° George; sisters, Mrs. James Partlow, Mrs. George Sutherland,

MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Jenny Trusty, 82. Survivors: Sons, Elza, Willie. William E. Lemon, 81. Survivors: Sons, Oscar, Howard, John, Guy; daughters, Mrs. Charles Woods, Mrs. Ray Barker; brother, ohn.

MAUZY—Franklin Hensley, 64. Survivors: Wife; son, Roy; a brother and four sisters. MICHIGAN CITY—Phyllis Margaret Wilson, 12. Survivors: Father, R. J.; mother: brothers, David, Fred, John, Robert, William, Norman; sisters, Virginia, Eloise. a n un

MILROY—Mrs: Bert Richey, 59. Survivors: Husband; son, Donald, and a sister, Miss Erla Nordmier. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Christine Price, 46. Survivor: Husband, Charles. MOORESVILLE—MTrs. Grace Perry Holmes, 48. Survivors: Husband, Pleas: son, Harold; mother, Mrs. Okey Perry; brother, slza. :

MOUNT VERNON—Louis Thomas, 70. Survivors: Brothers, David, Andrew; sister, Mrs. Harry Kiehl. MUNCIE—Marjorie Mettel, Brother, John. NEW ALBANY—Daniel Russell, 55. Survivors: Wife; brothers, James, John, Louis; sisters, Catherine Russell, Mary Russell. Frank Haller, 55. Survivors: Wife; ters, Mrs. Frank Hoppenjon, Mrs. Mary Renn, Mrs. Adolph Banet, Mrs. Crawford Fenwick. OAKVILLE—John

_ORANGE—Mrs. Ada Johnson, 68. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Charles Linville; brothers, George, Orange, Omer, James and R. C. Cox. OSSIAN—Mrs. Della DeBolt, 59. Survivors: Sons, Eliner, Luther; daughter, Vergie; brothers. Alvie, John and William Robison: sister, Mrs, Martha Neuenschwander,

PATOKA—M. L. Steele, 48. Survivors: Wife, Cora; daughter, Oran; sisters, Mrs. E. , Frank Thomas, Mrs. Murl F. Ellis. PORTLAND—Mrs. Nora Hiatt, 62. Survivors: Husband, Luther; daughters, Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mary Hiatt, rs. Orville Gilassburn, Irene Hiatt, Elizabeth Hiatt; sons, Ernest, Vergil. the Rev. Russell, Ralph. Herbert; brother, James; sister, Mrs. Emma Findley. : Otto H. Lamburn, 76. Survivors: Daugh-

31. Survivor:

Swain, 54.

Fields, Mrs.

ry,

{ Herman: daughters,

«daughters,

brother, +

ters, Mrs. Roscoe Meehan, Mrs, Fred Black, Mrs. Ray Davis, Ida Lamburn; son, George. \ Wesley Gagle, 67. Survivors: Wife, Alice; daughters, Mrs. Elva Goodson, Zerma Gale, Marie Gagle; sons, Walter, Linville, wight, Lee, Roy. Frank Wyrick,” 53. Survivors: Wife, Hazel: daughters, Mrs. Martha Steed, Mrs. Mildred Shroyer, Mrs. LaMar Wyrick; brothers, Jesse, Al; sisters, Mrs. Besse Arbuckle, Mrs, Mayme Woodring. PORTLAND —Mathew Manahan, 84. Frank Wyrick, 53. Survivors: daughters, rs. Martha Steed, Mrs. dred Schroyer; son, La Mar; brothers; sisters. REELSVILLE—Mrs. Fannie Parris, 70. Survivors: Husband: daughters, Olive Parrish, Mrs. Vivian King, Mrs. Eula Timberman, Mrs. Eva Bond, Mrs. Irma Eggers; brothers, L. V. and W. R. Rector; sisters, Mrs. T. S. Jenkins, Mrs. Arthur Cartright, Mrs. F. L. Hade, Mrs. Nitis Hummel.

ROYAL CENTER—Edward Hutton, 65,

_RUSHVILLE—Mary Winston, 80. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Nellie Abercrombie, Mrs. Kate Collopuy; brother, Martin Wins-

ton. . . Lowell Jordan, 29. Survivors: Parents;. sisters, Mrs. Morris Howell, Mrs. Lettie Jordan; brother, Clarence.

# ” ”

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Laura E. Briley, 64. Survivors sons, Ed, Harry Weilman and Earl Thomas Briley; daughter Mrs. Robert Hurst: sisters, Mrs. Mariah Carmony, Mrs, Lillie Montgomery; brothers. Logan Creek, Thomas Creek. 2 . Rebecca Vanlue, 56. Survivors daughter, Mrs. George Phares; sisters,. Mrs. Charles Medsker, Mrs. John "Steward; brothers, Charles Sheldon, Nealie and John R. Sheldon. rs. Donna Youngman, 55. Survivors: husband, Roy; daughters, Mrs. Fern Borders, Miss Faye Youngman; son, Russeil; half-sisters, Mrs. Naomi Benson, Mrs. Deb

Brandenburg! : Franklin Hensley, 64. Survivors: Wife, Florence; son, Roy; brother, Samuel; sisters, Mrs. Btiie Theobald, Mrs. Nora CherB Mrs. Pealie Moore, Mrs. Minnie Anns. Mrs. Emma Howard, 68. Mrs. Clara Fox, 72. Survivors: Husband: sons, Garnet, Glen; sister, Mrs. A. BE. Lisher. Oscar Snapp. 49. Survivors: Wife; sons, Harold, Robert, . Billy; daughters, Mrs. Martha Minton, Lillian Snapp; sister, Mrs. Cora Blackledge: brother, Herbert. William Fair, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry McCarty, Mrs. Herschel Swinford, Mrs. Jesse Shaw. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Tillie Epstein Cohn. 67. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harry Rosen; sisters, Mrs. Flora Margolen, Sarah Levy: brother, Sol Epstein. Glenn Jones, 21. SOUTH BEND—Stanley Michalski, 57. Surviyors: Wife, Helen; sons, Walter, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Sally Eslick, Mrs. Stella Zambo, Mrs. Clara Vexal; brothers, Frank, John, Anthony, Joseph; si , Mrs. Blanche Wesolowski, Irs. Julia Kozloska. Miss Helen Nagy, 13. Survivors: Father; mother; sisters, Irene, Oatherine. SULLIVAN--Mrs. Mary KE. Bland, 85. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Hudson; daughters. Mrs. E. J. Loyd; sister, Mrs. M. H. Dix. 2 2 ” TERRE HAUTE—Emery Burger, 47. TIPTON—Parden Oberla, 61. Survivors: Wife; daughters; Esther Oberla, Mrs. Carrie Rogers, Mrs. Bertha King: son, Lawrence; brothers, Charles, Lewis, Jesse; sisters, Mrs, Lulu Douglass, Mrs. Francis Robertson. TROY—Mrs. Carrie Elbe Sweeney, 175. Survivors: Husband, Tim; sister, Mrs. Rose Daunhauer; brothers, Joseph and Dr. Max e. UNION CITY—Henry Meek, 23. Survivors: Father, George A.: mother; brothers. Wallace, Harold, Kenneth, Wilbur, Virgil: sisters, Helen, Mrs. Gladys Hangen.

_VEEDERSBURG—Samuel James, 50. Survivors: Wife; sons, Joe, William; brothers. Thomas, James; sister, Mrs. Sarah Lichty. VINCENNES-—John Limback, 84. Survivors: Wife, Rosa: sons, Edward, William, Mrs. Robert Mendenhall, Mrs. Theresa Stafford; sister, Mrs. Kate Hansen. . VINCENNES--Will Brackin, 69. Survivors: Wife, Ellen: children, Mrs. Charles | G. Green, Mrs, Chlora Ritterskamp, Alvy Brock, Mrs. Lilliel Schneider. WARSAW—Mrs. vivors: Husband: son, Charles] mother. Mrs. Leah Boyer, 87. John, William, Charles, Mrs.

John Baro. 35. Surdaughter. Ruby Roose; father, Charles Miller;

Survivors:

Herschel, Mrs.

Sons, Merle: Deemer, Floyd Hunter. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Flora Carter, 71. Survivors: Husband, Paul; son. Charles McAllister; brothers, Dave and John Williams. WOLCOQTTVILLE—Henry Keck, 81, Survivors: Sons. William, Clyde: daughter, Mrs. Clara Fields; sister. Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mrs. Guy Merriman; brothers,

2 MEETINGS LISTED

The monthly luncheon of the In- |

dianapolis Traffic Club is to be held at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Severin. An Educational Forum is to be held at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the Big {Four Building. Prof. Robert Hueber of Indiana University is to speak on “Six Ways to Make | People Like You.”

LOCAL WOMEN FRIGHTENED BY BURGLAR TRIO

One Grabbed by Prowler as She Enters Home; Other Crimes Reported.

Burglars who frightened three women attempting to gain entrance to their homes were sought by police today. Mrs. Lillian Alberts, 951 Lexington Ave., fell to the floor with her 2-year-old son, James, Saturday night when a man grabbed her as she entered her home, she told police. Mrs. David Sewell, 423 N. Bradley Ave., told officers that early yesterday a man tried to open her bedroom ' window. He fled when she screamed, Mrs. Sewell said. Holding his right hand in his coat pocket as if he were carrying a gun, a man yesterday attempted to gain entrarice to the home of Mrs. Stella Hannon, 1801 Southeastern Ave, according to police. Other week-end burglaries resulted in money and property losses totaling $275.

Safecrackers Fail

Clothing valued at $245 was taken from an apartment occupied by Thomas Kafoure at 1655 N. Alabama St. yesterday, it was reported to police. the door had been jimmied. Burglars who ransacked the home of Mrs. Alice Haughey, 1817 Nowland Ave., escaped with $10 in cash, she reported. Safecrackers failed at the Freihofer Bakery Co. office, 656 S. New Jersey St., and at an automobile supply establishment at 363 N. Illinois St. over the week-end. Four persons were held on. vagrancy charges today by police, who arrested them after a chase on W. 16th St. early yesterday.

Policeman’s Home Entered

Officers said they followed the car in which the four were riding after a motdrist told them a car tried to force his machine off the road. Police said they were forced to shoot at the tires {o stop the car. A 40-year-old Negro was held on a vagrancy charge following his arrest by officers who said he allegedly tried to enter the horse of Mrs. Hattie O'Neal, 1913 Union St.

The - home of Patrolman Frank?

Conway at 4826 Carrollton Ave. was ransacked by burglars yesterday. Mr. Conway and his family are out of the city and neighbors were unable to determine if anything was missing.

71-YEAR-OLD MAN SHOT

A 71-year-old man was in City Hospital today recovering from head lacerations and ' powder burns, re-

sults of an ‘alleged argument last

night, according to police.

George Cheney, 1221 ‘Bates St., told | officers, they said, that he ordered a | woman out of! his house when her | escort struck him and then drew a

FOR TRAFFIC CLUB | revolve and shot him in the chest

with a blank cartridge.

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NN nN

MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1937

STUDENTS HONORED 35,000 VISIT ART EXHIBIT

BY PHI KAPPA PHI

Nine Butler University seniors have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic society, Dr. Earl R. Beckner, local chapter president, said today. Selection of the seniors was made on the basis of scholastic average. All ranked in the upper 10 pef cent of the class. Initiation services for the new pledges. and 13 seniors elected to membership during the fall semester will be held at the annual banquet of the organization on June 11. Newly elected members are Mrs. Pauline M. Larson, Marilynn Knauss, Frederick D. Kershner Jr., Mrs. Mary S. Schleicher, Francis Funke, Ruby Ertel, Mrs. Helen Z. Daum, Geraldine Broyles and James

- Armstrong.

SENTENCED TO DEATH

By United Press WEST CHESTER, Pa., April 12.— Alexander Meyer, 20, son of a prosperous Phladelphia coal broker, today was sentenced to.death in the electric chair for slaying Helen Moyer, 16-year-old Coatesville High School girl, last Feb. 11.

Nearly "35,000 persons visited the exhibition of Dutch art masterpieces at the John Herron Art Museum during the last six weeks. It closed yesterday with an attendance for the day of nearly 3500, museum officials said.

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year . ..

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We want to continue giving just a little MORE than you get elsewhere for the same money. OF A RADIO with every purchase of $49.00 or over . extra sometning that makes Victor Values—SUPER VALUES! (This offer includes everything that Victor sells except Frigidaire.)

HENCE--THIS OFFER . it is that

“Re

widths; no seams), very newest trimmings.4 sreen and ® Taped edezes and hand holds

layer felt upholstery

$700

® 3 fine woven covers (full

Green, tan and A.C. A. . ® Inner roll border—Silent spring Uhit--Hundreds of oil tempered

DOWN Delivers!

coils ® Quilted Sisal insulation—White

Tuesday and Wednesday!

HIRSCHMAN'S $32.50 "International"

Inner-Spring MATTRESS

ANY SIZE

We're sure you've never slept on a finer mattress. go!

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- TR or -

TIL

231-237 W. Washington St.

Directly Opposite Statehouse

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