Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1937 — Page 6
PAs
RRS Sires
| IT
PAGE 6
F. C. EMERSON, HEALTH BOARD INSPECTOR, DIES
World ‘War, Veteran Had Been Indianapolis Resident for 30 Years.
Floyd C. Emerson, 2915 South Drive, Brookside Parkway, a food and drug inspector for the Indiana State Health Board, died yesterday
at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital after a three week's illness. He was 45.
Funeral services are to be at 2 Pp. m. tomor.ow in the residence. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Emerson, a World War veteran, had lived in Indianapolis 30 years and had been employed by the State Health Bogrd .the last four years. He was born in Brownstown. 7 i He served “with the Navy during “the war and was stationed at Sault: St. Marie; Mich. Mr. Emerson was a meniber of the Bruce . Robison = Post, American Legion, Center Lodge 23, F. & A. M,, and the Methodist Episcopal Church in Brownstown. In 1914 he married Miss Mary C. Conard. Survivors besides: the| wife are a daughter, Miss Mary Helen Emerson, of Indianapolis; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orland R. Emerson; a brother, O. Robert Emerson, and. a sister, Mrs. Scott Shields, all of Brownstown.
FRANK HOLT WILEY, 3431 Winthrop-Ave., president of the Indianapolis Electrotype Foundry and a [lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. He was 50. Funefal services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Wiley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wiley, was born here in 1886, and was graduated from Shortridge High School. member of the Capitol City Lodge, F. & A. M, Scottish Rite, Rotary Club and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. He was married in 1916 to Miss Opal G. Guthrie. Survivors besides the wife are a sister, Mrs. Lucia. Wood of Cincinnati. o MRS. FLORENCE C. MILLETT,
died: yesterday in the home of her son, G. A. Millett, 4177 Carrollton
U.S
"Ave, after a year of illness. She
was 80.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 p. m: tomorrow in Mount Vernon. | Burial also is to be there. Mrs. Millett was born in Griffin, ‘was married to John [Millett and lived in Mount Vernon until his death 14 years ago. She has lived
| Louise Wepler; her
He was a’
with her son here since that time. Mrs. Millett was a member of ithe Baptist Church in Griffin. Survivors besides the son here are | three other sons, Edward of Venice, Cal.; Walter of Washington, and Philip of Providence, R. I, and a sister, Mrs. Della Nexon of Evansville. MISS PAULINE M'HAFFEY, 2316 Park Ave. died. yesterday in her home after two days illness. She was 30. Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Sutherland Park Cemetery. Miss McHaffey was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHaffey and is survived by the parents. MRS. HAROLD CRAYS, 1733 Ketchum St., who was injured fatally. in an automobile accident Sunday, is to be buried in Floral Park Cemetery tomorrow following funeral: services at 2 p. m. in the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. She was 44. Survivors besides the husband are a son, Sherman Crays; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Sylvester, Mrs. Mary French and Mrs. Juanita Bigelow, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Olive Dale and Miss Marie Howe, both of Martinsville, and a brother, Frank Rowe of West Alexandria, O.
|_ MRS. FLORENCE WEPLER, 1547 S. Belmont Ave. a resident of Indianapolis 25 years, died Sunday in the St. Francis Hospital. -She was 43. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Belmont Avenue U. B. Church. Burial is to be in Flotal Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wepler was the wife of William Wepler, and was a. native of Peru. Survivors besides the husband are a son, Jesse Wepler; a daughter, mother, Mrs. Jesse Lewis; four brothers, George Lewis, Frank Lewis, John Lewis, all of Indianapolis, and Harold Lewis of the: UU. 8S. Navy; and four sisters, Mrs. frances Mohn, Mrs. Edna ‘Campbell, Mrs. Christy Lewis and Mrs. Susan Hensel, all of Indianapolis. MRS. RICHARD V. FLEIG, 1525 Park Ave. who died in her home Sunday, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral serviees at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. She was 48. Mrs. Fleig was the wife of Richard V. Fleig, insurance broker, and had been a musician in Indianapolis 25 years. MRS. SARAH E. MARTZ, 3511 N. { Denny St.; died yesterday morning. | Funeral services are jto be at 2 |p. m. tomorrow in t Flanner & | Buchanan Mortuary. \ Burial is to be at Crown Hill. Survivors are a daughter, Eliza- | beth Sigonrna; two sons, and Ebert E. Martz, all apolis. and a sister, Mrs/H. L. Fawcett, New Albany. | FOREST D. GROSS, 134713 Prospect. St., died Sunday smorning. He
was 44. Funeral services ar¢ to be held at
1
So
Marvelous values
in jigger types,
Wednesday and Thursday AMAZING CLOSE-OUT OF
® Sports Models ® Dress Models
in the smartest styles for spring 1937! Coats
. . . all beautifully made
sports’ models, Princess
STAT
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. ‘Martha Jgne McCreery, 75. Survivor: ‘Son, Floyd ANDERSON—Charles M. Hull, /60. Survivors: Wife, Nancy; daugh er, Mrs. fila Harkness; sister, Mrs. C. V. Sulivan Frank Edward Stanley, 70. Survivors: Sons, William, Daniel, Charles and Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Riley, Mrs. Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Eva Stephens, Mrs. Lucille Decker. BEDFORD—Mrs. Elizabeth Eldora Stalker McCracken, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Edna McCracken; sister, Mr Mary Longwell; sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Stalker. CARBON—MTrs. Cora iy 42. Survivors: Husband, Oscary stepdaughters, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Everett Ellis; stepson, Howard Summers; mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Toney; brother, William Toney; sisters, Mrs. Gecrge Blake, Mrs. Samuel Parsons; half-sisters, Mrs. Sarah Day, Mrs. Harriett Johnston, Mrs. Robert W. Carver: half-brothers, John D. Toney, Monroe Toney. Olive Green. CHESTERFIELD—Mrs. Montrue Brandon. 41. Survivors: Sons, Robert Munden, John, James and Carl Brandon. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Frieda Minor Stewart, 21. Survivors: Husband, Howard; parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Aenos Minor. Mrs. Mavie Marie Koehler, 22. Survivors: Husband, John; sister, Mrs. Thelma Nicholson. 5 13 CONNERSVILLE—Mamie Ellen Baker, 13. Survivors: . Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker; sisters, Wanda Jean, Basse May, Marian Baker and Isabel Collin George B. Hiser, 86. AE Daughter. Mrs. Marion’ Russell: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinder. Mrs, Evaline Reed, Mrs. Caroline McConnell. n 2 FJ
DALEVILLE—Mrs, Clara Quinn, 68. Survivors: Husband, Alex; son, Russell; brothers, ann: Frank, and Walter Bronnenberg. PUNKIRK—Mrs. Anna B. Rich, 80. survivors: Sons, Samuel, Ernest, Jacob. EDINBURG — Stewart J. Scranton, 78. Survivors: Daughter, May Scranton; son, Urven; brother, John. ELWOOD—Mrs. Emma Eljzaloth Chaplin, 68. Survivors: Husband, Elijah; son, Alfred; sisters, Mrs. Orla A. Wann, Mrs. Morton Hiatt; brothers, James and’ Allen Peters. EVANSVILLE—J. Frank Cain, 73. Survivors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs. Mary Thomas Clark, Mrs. Lena Harriett, Mrs. Thomas Sneddon; brothers, Lawrence, Thomas and Edwin Gain; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Burns, Mrs. Mary, Collins. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Mabel Jackson,52. Survivors: Husband, Ison: mother, Mrs. Emma White; sister, Mrs Marion Jumper; brother, Blanchard White. FLORA—Frank Richter, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ray Cook; Son, Dr. A.C. Richter; sister, Mrs. Ira Flor FOWLERTON—Miss Ida en 61. Survivor: Brother, Perry. FULTON—Edgar J. Miller, iL Survivors: Wife: brothers, Dan, John, Dave, William, Christ; sisters, urs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Emma Melviil GREENSBURG— Mrs. ® Cuore e L. Bowman, 63. Survivors: Son, Robert; brothers, George and Burney Fowl.
DEATHS
THE IND
GREENCASTLE — William Surber, 77. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Cordelia Surber; daughter, . James Birt; sons, Owen, Leo, Ronnie; sisters, Mrs. Niza Sherman, Mrs. Mary Hale. wi ARTFORD CITY Mi Jennig Bishop, i ons, Benn v Wells, Leo Wells. Y Weis, Rany John Bresnahan, 4 Survivors: . Wife, Theresa; sons, Con, Paul; daughter, Mrs. R. J. Pepe; brothers, Roger, Phil James; sisters, rs. James Welch, Mrs. Pete Henige. JEFFERSONVILLE—Charles E. Reed, 50. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Sarah B. Reed; daughters, Mrs. Frank Nixon, Mrs. James McDonough, Miss Elma Reed; brothers, John, William; sister, Mrs. Robert Hamiter. 2 KOKOMO—Dr. William Alexander Hat« field, 73. Survivors: Son, Arlie; qaugliter, Mrs. Eura Kirk. Mrs. Anna. Runyan, 73. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Charles, Roscoe; daughter, Lela LADOGA—Mrs. Amanda Harshbarger. ; LAFONTAINE—Richard Paul Clupper, 10. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clupper; brother, Bobby LEBANON—MTrs. Gertrude Osbon, 64. Survivors: Husband, Eugene; daughters, Mrs. E. R. Brauch, Mrs. John M. Hubbard.
MARION—James S. Camblin, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mona Hodgson, Mrs. Flossie Veach, Mrs. Maudie Stevens, Mrs. Floyd Scott and Mrs. Frank Watson; son. Charles Mrs. Letha Rouch, 76 Charles Alexander Vderick. 77. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George Brunt. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Rachel Coucher, 70. Survivors: Elmer, Herman and LeRoy; . Mrs. Charlotta Ashlock, Mrs. Ww Mrs. Carrie Hale; brother, Samuel Kinney.
” ” #
NEW PENNINGTON—Miss Maggie McHugh. Survivor: Brother, William
PORTLAND—Clifford Bubp, 54. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; son, Clyde; daughters, May, Mary, Katherine: brother, Fred; sister, 's. Charles Jackson Mrs. Barbara E. A adington. Survivors: Husband, James: brothers, A. H. Hines, J. S. Hines, Charles Hines; sisters, Harry Huey, Mrs. W. H. St Williams. Park Masters, 73. Survivors: Della; sons, Russell, Roy and Max Masters; daughter, Mrs. Robert Steen; sister, Mrs. Rhoda Downing. RICHMOND—Mrs. Edward L. Schwegman, 63. Survivor: Husband. rs. Lennie E. Menger, 45. Survivors: Husband, Philip; sons, Homer, Philip Jr.;
one, Mrs.
Viola Kleinhenz; brothers, Ray and Earl Coulson. Mrs. Della Brown, 39. Survivors: Husband, George; sister, May Webster. ST. PAUL—MTrs. Sophia Collins, 74. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Silbert, Ralph, Ray~ mond; daughter, Miss Blanche Collins. SULLIVAN MIS, Stella Walters, 47. Survivors: Husband, Boyd; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Simons, Mrs. Marcella Camel, Miss Virginia Maxine Walters: sons, Harry, Harold, William; mother, Mrs. Schounk’: brothers, Jesse, Floyd and Otis Schounk; sister, Mrs. Mamie Moore. TIPTON—Keilton Essig, 28. Wife, Mary; Tommy; daughter,
Survivors:
10 a. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Gross was an employee of the Fairmount Glass Co. Surviving besides his wife, Nellie, are two stepsons, Glenn Niberger and Harold Niberger, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. OLIVE O'BRIEN, 1907 N. Delaware St., died yesterday her home. She was 44. Funeral services are to bk held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby Mortuary and at-9 a. m. in\the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. | Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. O'Brien was a resident of In- | | dianapolis 14 years, comin exe | "| from Pennsylvania. She was H teacher in School 34 for many years. | One daughter, Mary Jean, survives.
. To kill bed bugs, their
son, Ann; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bt, Essig: brother, Forest; sister, Mary Gene. William E. Finley, 72. Survivors: Wife,
Florence; sisters, Mrs. Susannah L. Smith,’
Mrs. Ella May Chambers; brother, Adlie.
Made fo kill
PED BUGS
and young, use Peterman’s Discovery. -purpose insecticides can’t do the job as well. Spray Discovery into all cracks in wall and floor. Put it in mattress seams, bed springs, behind baseboards, moldings, wherever bed bugs breed
| and hide. Bugs suck it in and die. 25¢, 35¢
and 6oc a can, at your druggist’s.
’ » 1 |
1 BIS COVE
when I got the
“Was I dumbfounded
without security of any kind "
ONLY HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
money 1 needed,
ANAPOLIS TIMES
daughters, Josephine, Mary: sister, Mrs..
CRIPPLED CHILDREN PROGRAM STUDIED
Security Act Provisions to Be Discussed Thursday.
The Indiana program for crippled children under the Social Security Act will be discussed at a meeting of a state-wide advisory committee called Thursday by Dr. Oliver W. Greer, director of Service for Crippled Children, State Welfare Department. The conference will open at 11 a. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Dr. Sarah L. Deitrick, Field Consultant, Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department ef Labor, as guest. A census of crippled children of the state, conducted with the aid of
intendents, will be reported on by Dr. Greer.
INDIANA CPA TO HOLD CLINIC ON TAXATION
A clinic on the application and administration of important Federal, state and local taxation is to be a highlight of the Indiana Association
E. | of Certified Public Accountants con-
vention Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln. The meeting is to open at 9:30 a. m. Other events on the program include election of a board and the association’s annual dinner at noon.
ATTENDS FBI COURSE
John Weinhardt, Lafayette detective sergeant, is representing Indiana in the 12-week crime study course of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington.
public and parochial school super-
FOOD
\
STORES CLOSE TOMORROW
AT 1 P.M.
The majority of Independent Food Stores and all Kroger, A. & PJ
Standard Stores have agreed to close their stores
3
EACH WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M.
during May, June, July and August.
Help Your Friends Behind the Counter
This move is an attempt to shorten the hours of Food Store employees in order to bring the working hours more in line with other industries. This move can be successful only if you do your shopping early Wednesdays, and do no food shopping after 1 p. m. on each Wednesday. : &
SHOP EARLY WEDNESDAY
TT Ia
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.»
USE YOUR CREDIT
7 )
7 Mili
or GOOD USED FURNITURE
That Is Reconditioned and Guaranteed
Given
With Every USED
3695 OCCASIONAL CHAIR Living Room Suite $38 to $46 Living Room Suites---CHOICE § 4
Including an Occasional Chair
We Need Room for Summer Furniture— Just 10 Suites to_Sell at This Low Price ¥
We need room for summer furniture—that’s Wi we bre reducing these ten suites to sell at this low price. Do not confuse these suites with ordinary second-hand<stites. . . . Every one of these is reconditioned and is Sold with the usual Rhodes-Burford guarantee.
m7,
No interest or carrying charges are added io our prices. We do not sell your account to a finance company!
10-Piece “Living Room Outht. _--$38
Good Used Rugs, 9x12 Size._____$12 re 5-Piece Breakfast Set___________$8
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"| RHODES BURFORD
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70 co-signers
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® Yes, it's true! You can borrow at Household Finance wizh-
Similar to Cut
out security of any kind. We lend employer. You—and you alone
—know about your loan. At Household Finance borrowers can also get counsel in ~home money management. We have showed thousands how to budget their incomes, how to stretch their ‘dollars and save, on daily purchases.
on your simple agreement to repay, and that's the only way we do business. There's one condition you must be able to make regular monthly payments. You may take as many as twenty months to repay if you wish. To make an-Honor Loan you
Florence Oil Range__$22 {Electric Refrigerator_$39 Porch Glider, 6 foot__$9 Radios, Choice _____$10 Cedar Chest _______S$I10 {Studio Couch ______$13. Gas Range _________$8
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7 FEATURES OF THE HOUSEHOLD FINANCE HONOR LOAN PLAN
ty _
1.Single menor women loan in 20 months, in- mum on all loans above and married couples | cluding charges. $100. who can make regular 3, You do NOT need @, Loans : . 6. may be remonthly payments call co-makers or endorsers. paid at any rt td rebassow wien securs) 4, Quick action. You duce the cost. Charge of any kind. can get the money the made on unpaid bal2. Small monthly pay- Same day if you apply ance only. ol ments. Example: $14.75 before 10:00 A.M. 7. No inquiries made : first month decreasing 5.Houschold Finance's of employers, friends or bial and 39 c each month to $10.30 monthly charge is less relatives. Private comJ es last month repays $200 than the lawful maxi- sultation rooms. | C iz 1997, H hold Finance C
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CORPORATION
"TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES Room 328, Third Floor Room 615, Sixth Floor : Illinois Building Merchants Bank Bldg. 17 W. Market, Cor. lllinols | Washington and Meridian Phone: Riley 5404 Phone: Riley 1471
LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIE Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays, NBC. - :
IN INDIANA