Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1937 — Page 8

-——re me ———— - a A a a LR

PAGE 5

LEH JORTH, CITY RESIDENT 64 YEARS, DIES

Refrigerating Engineer Was Member of Four Clubs; Funeral Wednesday. Jacob L. Hayworth, 861 Bradshaw St, a lifelong resident of Indian-

apolis, died in his home yesterday following an illness of two weeks. He

was 64.

C Funeral services are to be held at | F p. m. Wednesday. | Lats Roby; mother, Mrs. M. E. Pearsol

the home at 2 Burial is to be in Crown Hill Ceme- | tery. Mr. Hayworth, who was a stationary engineer for the Indiana Refrigerator Co., was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge, No. 2; Harris Lodge, No. 644; Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Comanche Tribe, No. 128, Improved Order of Red Men. : Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hawkins and Mrs. Ruth . Green, Indianapolis, and Mrsé Ruby Weaver, Terre Haute; a son, Oliver Hayworth, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Indianapolis. +t

MRS. ICHARD FLEIG, 1525 Park Ave,|a musician and teacher of voice in (Indianapolis for 25 years, died Saturday in the Methodist Hospital. She was 48. Puneral arrangements have not been completed.

| Reese:

i Mrs. Clark Young: sons. George and Charles

STATE DEA THS

ANDERSON—Charles M. 60. Survivors: Wife, Nancy; ing Mrs. Clela Harkness; sister. Mrs. C. V. Sullivan. ANDERSON—MTrs. Sala P. Searle. T5. Survivors: Sons. Sa Frank: grandchildren, Tom. Robert. es and Gid Searle. AUBURN—Jay Mason, 43. Survivors: Wife; father. Abraham Mason,

BERNE—Joseph Frank Baren, 57. vivors: Wife. Catherine: sons, Walter, Robert, Charles. Henry: daughters, bliss Prances Baron, Mrs. Emma Gumbert: brother, John: sister, Mrs. Josephine

: wen Wesley Girton, 11. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John IL Girton: sisters. Josephine, Mary, Ruth; brothers, Popald. Harlan, Sam. Jahn.

Ralph. Talbott BRAZIL—Mrs. Bevis. Survivors: a Miss Margaret Price; daughter, Hughes; brothers, J. L. Price; Pn

Wayne Case. CENTERVILLE—Mrs. Rachael Taylor, 36. Mrs. Nannie E. Goble, 68. Survivors: Sons, George, Harry. Edward, Lawrence. CLINTON—OQscar Chesterfield, 63. Survivors: Wife, Lagora; sisters. Mrs. Elda Porter: brother. John.

OWE Bain, Saag arson. Survivife. Edith; Aughter. Betty, son,

bert: - sisters. Mrs. Hazel Hotte, Mrs.

CULVYER—Henry Burket, 82. Survivors: Wife.. Catherine: daughters, Mrs. Jessie Schell, Mrs. Clara Aletandeia, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Arwesta Mec Walker: brothers. Luke, Mrs. Catherine Chadwick. DARLINGTON—Edward Peters. 49. Survivors: Wife, Alice: daughters, Mrs. Vera Rogers. Miss Wilma Jean Peters; mother, Mrs. Mary Peters: sister, Mrs. Lyman brother, Clyde. EDINBURGH—Mrs. Mary L. Rogers. 43. Survivors: Husband. C. B. Rogers: mother. Mrs. Artie Moreton: daughter. Betsy. som, Bobby: brothers. Henry. Clarence. Russell. Harold Moreton; sister, Mrs. Anita

HART—The Rev. L. S. Fisher, S81. Survivors: Wife. Bmma: daughters, Mrs. C. L. Witwer, Mrs. S. E. Keesey. FT WAYNE—Mrs. Susan Nicklas, . Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Louis Fuehler.

"86.

BOOHER TO SCAN

Sur- | J

Yager: Emma FRANKLIN—Mark D. Webb, vivers: Wife; three

three

GREENCASTLE — - Mrs.

- sisters, Mrs. Ii . Wingert:

¥. GREENFIE

James; gil Michael; sisters, Mrs. lip Schueck. Mrs. D. L. Watters. HUXTIXGION — Louis FP. Smith. 81. »Survivors Daughter. McEndertet: HBUNTINGTON—Louis F. Smith, §1. Sur-

vivor:

McEnderfer.

KOEKEOMO—William Henry Bishop, Survivors: Wife; sons, Ray, Carol:

ters,

Bishop. Mrs. Edith Sharp. Bishop. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Emma Survivors: Daughters, R. V.

Mrs

vivors: Wife. Effie; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jermann; stepson. Harold Hooper: bother, Mrs. Sarah Groff: brether. Cyrus Groff; sisters. Flora. Albert

Anna;

Josie Ackley. Mrs. vivors: Lawrence; daughters. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. Glen Fockgae

LEBANON Ae Martha Jane Baber, 79. - Survivers: Mrs. J. brother, George Baber.

LINTON—Henry L. Eaffley, SIL

Vors:

Hensley. Mary Ellen and Mildred sisters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dorrough. : MARION —Luke Coo 43. Wife; daughter. Mosolenie: brothers, Mark ind Glen: sisters, Mrs. Charles Zuck, Mrs. ev Thampiun, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Hayden: MODOC—Beacher Ward, 65. Brothers, , L¥ Edward, George. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, 6%. Survivors: Husband. Peter: son. Peter daughter.

Raty

Jr.;

sisters, Mrs. Bert Merriman, Mrs Hendry. 56. Sur-} a son, ‘sisters and brothers.

da Wingert, Mrs. brothers, Earl and Joe Kel-

Gra Williamson, Survivors: Husband. arthur: som. daughters, Miss Ruth. Mrs. Virbrother. Arthur E. Woodall: E. A. Thierfeldt. Mrs. Phil-

Mrs. Magdelena brothers. Charles. Will Daughter, Mrs. Magdalena Smith 88. aughMiss Grace

Thelma Faust. Miss Clorice

Mrs.

A. Evans, 8L Mrs. Lizzie Brower, Lynch, Mrs. J. nks.

PORTE—David K. Groff. 66. Sur-

Mrs. Laura Mellener, Mrs. Alta Mrs. Morand France. W. Reed. 176. vors: - Wife, brother. Elias Reed: sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Lydia Adell Boynton. TT. Sur-

Louise Leusch Wedow. Walter,

Husband, ‘Charles: sons.

Sister. E. Morrison: SurviMrs. Ruth Haftiey: Mrs.

Wife, Vera: daughters, John McQuade, Clara Klasier, Her

Survivors:

Arthur, John nn, Charles,

Miss Elizabe William

th Schneider;

Fred, and Anthony

An ordinance appropriating $6,000 for the construction of 10 new wading pools is to be considered for final approval by the City Council tonight. ready have been constructed. Mayor Kern is scheduled to recommend appointment of appraisers to appraise and survey city property not now being used for governmental purposes with a view to selling the property. The Mayor said the sale of the property would make possible the purchase cf needed land. It would also increase the tax valuation, he said.

Other Business Scheduled

Other items of business before the Council include final action on a $4.000 appropriation ordinance for purchase of additional land adjoining the present Greer Street Playground. Plans call for the construction of a community house and gymnasium. A WPA project is now | under way at the park. The ordinance was to be presented by the Park Board. The Council is expected ‘to vote

Approval.

Fourteen wading pools al-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$6000 BILL FOR WADING POOLS BEFORE COUNCIL

Ten New Basins to Be Built If Ordinance Gets Final

y= A

School 2 Pupil Norway-Bound

Bjorn Aamot, 12, who in 17 months learned the English

‘I reau of Roads.

13 HIGHWAY SAFETY PROIECTS APPROVED

U. S. Favors Separation of Road and Rail Crossings.

Hamilton, bash, Wayne and Ww ties. They will eral funds Mrs Crawford said.

ashington coun be financed by Fed=

OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULED '

Wednesday, May 12, with house.

Earl Crawford, State Highway Commission chairman, announced today that Federal approval had been obtained for construction of 13 highway-railrcad grade separations. Work, he said, will begin as soon as plans are certified by the U. S. Bu-

‘The cost will be slightly more than $1,000,000, he said, and work will be | provided for several hundred men. | Through relocation of highway sec- | tions, nine additional grade crossings vill be eliminated in the state road |

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Vegetables, Hot and

PLATE LUNCH—2 T Vegetables, 25¢ Bread, Butter,’ | Drink 7i-LB. T-B WE STEAK—Salad. Bread. Buster: French Pries, ;

“GRANDMOTHER'S KITCHEN

14 S. CAPITOL A 3 Boos ET OF Ween St

system, he said. | The projects are in Union, Vermil-

brothers, language eker and American customs at School 2, is to sail back to his native: Norway on the Queen Mary, sailing from New York tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Aamot came to Indianapolis so that Mr. Aamot ° could attend a chiropractics college here. He has completed his course ab going back {o Bergen tc practice. Miss Ethel Ward was Bjorn’s eac er.

ROTARY OPENS LE ha PARLEY IN FT, WAYNE tm © came 12

approval of an ordinance providing for the transfer of $73,138 from the flood prevention bond issue to the flood control fund of the newly appointed Board of Flood Control Commissioners. The transfer was made necessary by legislation creatSer) ing the Department of Flood ConMrs. | trol as an additional city executive { department. The Council Finance Committee is to report on an ordinance transferring $62,923.73 from the Works

Mrs. Fleig was born in Marshall, Tex, and was educated there. She was married to Richard V. Fleig, in- eign surance broker, in 1910 and came . t here to live two years later. She | i istern: was a member of the Friends Woman Drowns in Ciste Church, Mu Phi Sorority, Harmony Fumes Fatal ta to Man. , the Matinee Musicale and the | OLIO rs. Huldah A. Clark. 2. ss and Professional Women’s rivors Lemuel; daughter, Inquests into the deaths of two | Thomas Beague. »

South Side residents were to be held | RICHMOND Mrs. Nettie

Survivors: Sons, Harty. by Dr. Norman Booher, Deputy | daughters. Mrs. FP. E. Kenworthy. Mrs.

NEW ALBANY Jasper N._ Noyes, T2. Survivors: Wife, Alice; sons. Raymond and Charles: daughter.. Mrs. - Robert en; sister, Mrs. Arch Rassell. 4 NEW POLISTINE—Mrs. Emma L. Breedlove, 53. Survivors: Husband. Bynum; mother. Mrs. John Boring: daughters, Mrs. Charles J. Reed. Mrs. Robert Parrish, Mrs. Virgil Muse. Mrs. Ora Ensminger, Mrs. Victor Adams.

DEATHS OF TWO

vivors besides the husband are two brothers, J. G. Bradburn, Houston, Tex. and L. C. Bradburn, Car-

Thomas, 72. alter, Cletus:

poveInge to ‘Seymour

rizo Springs, Texi, and a cousin, Mrs. C.C. Mayhew, Sherman, Tex.

J. C. DAVENPORT, who was in the gold and silver plating business here for many years, died yesterday in Los Angeles. He was 73. Funeral services and burial are to be held tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. Davenport was a Mason. He was a resident of this city for 20 ~ years, until 1922. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Davenport and a daughter, Mrs. Teresa Ward, both of Los Angeles, and granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence Morrison, Indianapolis. i HARRY W. SCHWIMMER, 5532 University Aye. an electrical engineer, died Saturday in his home. ‘He was 68. {Funeral services were | to be at 2 p. m. today in the Kirby | Mortuary. Burial is to be in Me-| ‘morial Park Cemetery. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ro ;L. Schwimmer, six daughters, M Thomas D. Doyle, Mrs. Harold H. Koglin, Chicago; Miss RoseiSchwimmer, Frances C. Schwimmer, Jane E. Schwimmer and Anna Louise Schwimmer, and five sons, Eugene, - Charles, Peter, Paul and Harry W. Schwimmer, : CHARLES GREENE, 1646 English | Ave., died Saturday in the Methodist | Hospital of "injuries suffered in a fall Thursday. He was 72. ! Funeral. services are to be at 10: 30 tomorrow in -the United Brethren Church. Burial is to be in Shelbyville. Mr. Greene had lived in Indianapolis 50 years and was a carpenter .and cabinetmaker. ‘He was born in Shelbyville and was a member of the United Brethren Church. Survivors besides the wife, Mrs. Rose Neff Greene, are a daughter, Mrs. Claude Patterson, Carmel; three stepsons,” Edgar Duckworth, Roachdale; Otha Duckworth, Crawfordsville, ‘and Earl Duckworth, Indian- + apelis, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine O'Neel, Shelbyville.

LARRY J. BUTLER, disd Satur-| day in the Marion County Tuberculesis Hospital at Sunnyside. He was 38. Funeral services are to be! held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Burial is| to be in Floral Park.

.and Haywood, both of Indianapolis.

St.. died from the effects of carbon monoxide fumes in his garage yes- | terday.

of his automobile running and the | hood raised. The band had been removed from the generator, they reported.

Trade. “| School and Rockville roads.

Rouse; three sons, Charles, Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., secretary; William and Paul, all of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rouse, and a sister, Miss Sarah Rouse. - ’

| Mr. Butler was born in Missis-|

sippi and had lived in Indianapolis | at 3 p. m. today in the Moore & Kirk He formerly was an em-' Funeral Home. Burial is to be in

Indiana Fur Co.| Crown Hill.

15 years. _ ployee of the "Survivors are the wife, sisters, Mrs. Stella Kelly,

and two

Bluff, Ark. 2

WILLIAM STURGES, 801 N. East St., a resident of Indianapolis 65 years, who died in his home Saturday night is to be buried in. the Anderson Cemetery on E. Tenth St. tomorrow following funeral services at 3:30 p. m. in the home. He was | 71. Mr. Sturges had been a painter most of his life. Survivors are five | sons, Grover, Harry, Edward, William Jr... and Joseph, and three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Derols, Mrs.

Daisy Jamison and Mrs. Hortense |

Williams, all of Indianapolis. CHARLES A. ROUSE, former general agent for the Erie Railroad here, died in the Methodist Hospital Saturday following an illness of one week. Funeral services were to be held at 3:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation is to follow. Mr. Rouse was a railroad employee most of his life, until his retirement 15 years ago. He was born in Lafayette and had lived in Indianapolis 47 years. He was a member of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church and the Indianapolis’ Board of

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Edwards, | Miss., and Miss Viola Butler, Pine | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. He was

| Elder Ave. died in the Methodist

Coroner, today. Mrs. Louisa Curry, 446 Parkway | Ave., was found drowned in a cis- | tern at her home yesterday by her | son, Paul. A flatiron was tied to her waist, according tc officers. Police said they found a note saying she intended to take her own life. She is survived by two sons, Pal

Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial is to be in wn Hill. Dcnald Gross. 44,-of 1327 Prospect

Police said they found the motor |

| field,

Martha, . Stephen. John. Louis, Joseph.

daughters,

| Survivers: Kummer. Miss Opal Copeland, Mrs.

Becraft. Mrs. William Bowler.

vivors: Wife, Alice: brothers. John. Arthur, Rufus Dugan and Mrs. Louise Wheeler, and five | children. !

| Rilla Pettibone, Mrs. Maggie Presinger.

ROCHESTER—Mrs. Eimer Darr. Survivors: Husband; sons. Norbert. Monalou; father, Alva Creviston; sister, Mrs. George MacIntyre. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Charles B. Pen79. Survivors: Husband. Charles; son. Russell: brother, Homer G. Welton. rs. Mary Wieczorek, 66. Survivors: Husband, John: mother, Anna; sons. Frank, Martin; daughter, Mrs. Hattie Witkowski; brothers, Andrew and Albert

Kiszka. . Nicholas Szalay. 50. Survivors: Wife, ary; sons, Nicholas. Stephen: daughters, Marv. Barbara. Gizella, Helen. Theresa. Magdalen. Joan: brothers, Paul,

TERRE HAUTE—Eugene Jalhert. Survivors: Brother. Virzil: sisters, Mrs. Anna Wittenberg. Mrs. Adele Bayar. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Rosella hart. 79. Survivors: Husband. Mrs. Essie Benefiel. Mrs. Kirk: brothers, Joe and Earl Kelley. WARSAW—Mrs. Prank Husband: daughters.

Engle- | George, W. B.

Copeland. 63. | Mrs. Carl | Cletus Della

Sur-

Mrs. WESTFIELD —Franz Ballard. 63.

Smith: son. Chester: sisters.

and Lindsey: sisters. rs. Anna

I He lived near the High |

Survivots are the wife, Mrs. Grace

GEORGE BORDENKECHER, 404 N. Gray St, died in his home Saturdayollowing a short illness. He was 69. Puneral services are to be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and at 10 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Church. Burial is to be in| Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Bordenkecher had been a resident of this city all his life. He was engaged in the bakery business many years. He was a member of St. Philip Ner# Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Anna Bordenkecher, four sons, Clarence, Joseph, Walter and Andrew, all of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Reddick, Louisville, Ky.; six grandchildren and “four brothers, Charles, Andrew, Jcseph and William Bordenkecher. CHARLES H. SULLIVAN, who was found dead in a room at 4302 E. Washington St., late Friday, was a retired telegrapher, relatives in‘formed Dr. Norman R. Booher, ‘a { Deputy Coroner, Satirday: He was I 69.

Funeral services were to be held

Mr. Sullivan was a railroad telegrapher 40 years, employed by the

a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Telegraphers. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Grace Ege, and brothers, Eugene and Walter Sullivan, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. FRANCES NEVINS, 20, S.

Hospital yesterday after an illness. | lof two weeks. She was 62. Private funeral services are to be | held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Parlor. Burial is to be in Crown Hilli Born in Terre Haute, Mrs. Nevins | had been a resident of Indianap-;

clis for 30 years. of Presbyterian Church.

ward Nevins;

She was a member the West Washington Street Survivors are the husband, Eda son, Arthur R. Nevins of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Brassier and Mrs. Ruth Kenley, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, George and William Meyers, both living in the! West. OREN STRICKLAND, 312 E. North. St., died in his home Saturday night after a long illnes. He was 63. Funeral services are to be at 2 p- m. tomorrow in the Finn Brothers Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Strickland managed hotels in the South. He was a charter member of the local Eagles lodge. The wife, Mrs. Ann Strickland, is ihe only survivor. ROBERT M. TOMLINSON, 611 E. 34th St., who died in the City Hospital Saturday of burns, is to be buried today in Washington Park Cemetery following services at 10 a. m. in the Wald Funeral Home. He was 36. Mr. Tomlinson, who had been an invalid 15 years, was formerly a hardwood lumber -buyer. He was born in Fairland, but had lived here many years. While a young man he was twice elected a Representative in the Legislature from Shelby Couniy. Surviving besides the wife, Mrs. Hazel Tomlinson, is a brother, Ralph ; = Tomlinson, ‘Fairland.

Board Gasoline Tax Fund for street repair work.

START ORGANIZATION

Symphony Choir, another innovation in the activities of the Indiana State Symphony Society, was under way today.

laid at a meeting Saturday called by Fabien Sevitzky. Indianapolis Sym- | phony Orchestra = musical | and conductor.

will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Athenaeum and will through Thursday under the supervision of Mr. Sevitzky and Elmer | Steffen. | may be made at the Murat Theater.

ciated Stenotypists of America, are to have a dinner meeting tomorrow at 6 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Lilly W. Clements, who recently returned from a trip through the . Orient, is to speak.

OF SYMPHONY CHOIR

Organization of the Indianapolis

Plans for the organization were

director

Auditions for choir membership

Senator Nye to to ics Parley Tomorrow.

: : | the occasion are Harrison E. Howe, |

official representative; Frank E.! Herring, South Bend, and Paul V.|

POLICEMAN KILLS THREE FRANCISCO, May 3—An i attorney who represented George | Burkhard, 52, in a trial on perjury | charges, today offered the only clue to why the policeman killed his family of three and then himself,

succeed C. South Bend.

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