Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1937 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

son, i Gripen, Bop Miah Marion, Mor Sar bred STARTS YEAR IN JAIL| irs orton shook with sage | vou Get a New , and we A Shortridge High School boy to when Federal Judge George Cos- Permanent Daughter, Mrs. “H. Harrison. "|receive the Osric Mills Watkins Serio grave sent her to the Orange !

PAGE 6

County jail for mail fraud. fashion and style.

BLUFFTON Joes sans. Daniel, Irvin, | Medal, awarded annually for out- | Enraged Widow Thinks ‘This | “mi” thinks this is disgraceful,” || Included are ine

= 69. Survivors: g i : : : Lawrence, Fred, Seth, William and Ben- |standing participation in scholar- ® Haircut Ci : Rn : : ’ she snapped. GURE, 1S DEAD Lo | [Frank Layton, Plumbing ii = © survivors: | hiP and athletics, is to be selected Is Disgraceful. | : ® Shampoo i 93. Survivors: v | ae arank; stepson, Charles |w % : . : dB > : Dead in Garage. Kitchen; son, Fran Sep on, ries who died during the World War the county line from the studio UN ITED {Ie alii BL a Permanent 1 ELWOOD— Mrs. Susanna Knopp. 77, Sur- | The choice will be made this year | oy movie, Mrs. Violet Wells Nor- | [NCPR eR Ree LT hd Nop Point | Genuine Oil completed today for Frank Layton, Harry, Jessc.o OL pioiners,” John and | committee working with Shortridge to Wave Hair $1.50, $2, $3, $5|l

or pa

The very latest

Was Widow of Furniture Firm Head; Services to Be Held Tomorrow.

i NES AN

® Finger Wave ® Shampoo . : : Wife,- Susanne; sons, Orville and Robert; soon. : : $ Ren 4 Firm Head, Is Found fib ilies bor, Bil, | mie medal is memorial to Ostie | py vyitea press [17 it covers the 95C Suiriey Temple COLUMBUS aughter, Mrs. W. Grani (Mills Watkins, Shortridge graduste,| HOLLYWOOD, May .11.—Across |. floor .-. we have it” C Shirley Temple — Klipsch; stepdaughters, k . Sov] : eT per, Mrs. William Woehler. while serving as an aviator. where Clark Gable was starting a |! Complete. . Funeral arrangements were to be vivors: Hushand, William: sons, Henry, by a Watkin 3 vy. e, Willi ; 2) S Amer : 3 emi: brothers, Jonn and ea Sm ry ton, plump, middle-aged English- | EECA IREISIHTch fol Bay id ay Gray, Dyed. Permanents woman who says he wooed her and Hh SE 3 Bleached, Hard

Reiimsrgiisiiint

Mrs. Mar plumbing company head, found |Geoige Whisler. coaches and faculty. : dead in his garage yesterday, the | FT. WAYNE—_Mrs. Margaret A. Duffy. A — ne Our Specialty. | Bring a Friend, 2 ’ Good Work. for $3.01, regular PA | N Elliott's Best House Paint. J $2 values each. Guaranteed—none better—pure $ 95

64. Survivors: Sons. Edward, Thomas and NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY formula on every can. Regular $3.15, this week JH

Mrs. Ida Kahn, 3525 N. Penn- icti i . ? * victim of carbon monoxide gas. He | plank: shters, Miss Norine Duffy. Mrs. | SEPTEM S sylvania St., who died yesterday in Wat 64. g Dk on Sioa BER MORN ARTIST DIES

i , : sister . Ella Gordon: brother, Thomas | By United Press St. Vincent's Hospital after a short! sister, Mrs. Ella

wr gn

Grant Crary, Per Gal. FIL

Mrs. Sallie Layton, nis wife, told | pte! ; PARIS, May 11.—Paul Chab : : Bs ; sivors: , — abas, 68, illness, is to be buried tomorrow in 8, Survivors

police she became alarmed when | Ulycis the Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. | She was 52. o Mrs. Kahn was the widow of Nathan Kahn, former National Furniture Co. president. She was widely known in Indianapolis social and philanthropic circles. She was active in the Hebrew Congregation be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the

here, was a former president of the Fo : : : home, 4343 N. Meridian St. Burial n r ’ Indianapolis Council of Jewish is to be in Crown Hill,

Women, and was a member of the Temple Sisterhood. a1 : f Cit : : man an ormer manager oO. Born in Columbus, Miss., she came | goods. Inc. in 1904. 2 y : lo Indianapolis 25 years ago follow- Survivors, besides the husband, g her marriage to Mr. Kahn. are a son, James B. Williams, Los Funeral services are to be held at| Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Richard

Services for James Henry Trimble. 70, founder of the Western Oil Refining Co., who died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital, are to

' body indicated that he had reached

1 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Survivors are a son, Roger A. Kahn; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Messing; a brother, Norman B. Silberberg, and her father, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Arthur Silberberg, Hollywood, Cal. RAYMOND F. MILBURN, son of Richard M. Milburn, former Indiana Attorney General, died yesterday in his home, 4302 N. Capitol Ave.. He

G. Foltz, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Statt, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Ray Reichelderfer, Dayton, and Mrs, Edna Hendren, Richmond, Ky., and a brother, Jesse Prather, Lexington, Ky.

MRS. MARGARET JANE

MYERS, 247 S. Audubon Road, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis,

died yesterday in her home follow- |

ing a long illness. She was 77.

IR. C. A. Photophone employees is to

was 41. : Funeral services are to be held Funeral services are to be held at | gt 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flan1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey | ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial -& Titus Funeral Home. Burial is|is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Myers to be in Clear Creek Cemetery. was the widow of William C. Myers,

Mr. Milburn, state manager of the i i ied i + Sl Indi i A Trane Co. heating and ventilating Ipgianupol Femiaryy dae

Sm Yeo been an Indianapolis resi- | por many years, Mrs. Myers lived den years. He was born in Jas- | 4, the South Side and attended the per and attended ‘Indiana Univers- | 14 sixth Ward School and St ity, Were he was a member of Sig- John’s Academy. She was an wa Was mbnied on 190 to Me Norn | omPlished pianist and was one of : the oldest members of the Seventh Carmic 5 i michael Presbyterian Church. She had

Surviving besides the wife are a |. : ; : daughter, Miss Nancy Milburn: lived in Irvington since the death of her husband.

three brothers, Col. Frank Milburn, ; Leavenworth, Kas. and Don Mil- Survivors are four sons, Raymond burn and Harold Milburn, both of Myers and Karl Myers, both of InIndianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Nor- dianapolis, and Wilbur Myers and ma Jennings, Ft. Benning, Ga. He | Louis Myers, Chicago, and two great was an uncle of Hoagy Carmichael, granddaughters, Mrs. Margaret Rose song writer. Irish and Miss Dorothy May Myers,

WILLIAM E. SPAULDING, paint- both of Indiznapnlis; ing and decorating contractor who| MES. HEDWIG M. NOWAK,

died at Methodist Hospital Sunday, | former Indianapolis resident, died is to be huried tomorrow in: *e- | yesterday in the home of her son, morial Park following services at |Ierman Nowak, in Bridgeport, fol2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan | lowing an illness of three years. Mortuary. He was 65. She was 65. Mr. Spaulding was born in Shelby | Puneral services are to be held County and came to Indianapolis|at 9 a, m. tomorrow in the St. 50 years ago. Friends and relatives | Catherine's Catholic Church. Mrs. have been invited to attend the fu- | Nowak was the. widow of Herman neral. Nowak Sr. who helped construct Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lu-| many of the statues on the Soldiers ella B. Spaulding; a daughter. Mrs. | and Sailors Monument. : Madge Berry; a son, Edward Mrs. Nowak, who was born in G. Spaulding; a sister, Mrs. Eliza | Germany, was a member of St Tingle, and a brother, Joseph | Catherine's Chfirch : ! © Spaulding, all of Indianapolis. Survivors besides the son at MRS. ALICE MARIE HARSIN, | whose home she died are another 810% Foltz St, who died Sunday | son, Paul Nowak, Indianapolis, and in St. Francis Hospital after a brief

| illness, is to be buried in Crown Hill

Layton did not return from his. plumbing shop, 225 N. Alabama St., at the usual time. She called Otto P. Kern, 5310 Broadway, a neighbor, who found him in. his car. Mr. Kern said the motor was not

running but the car hood had been raised. Dr. Norman.Booher, deputy

coroner, said the position of the

for the ignition switch before losing consciousness. Mr. Layton, who lived at 622 E.| 53d St., had been a resident of Indianapolis 40 years. He was a | member of the Central Avenue Methodist Chureh. He is survived by his wife, Sallie, and two daughters, Mrs. Mae Smith of Glendale, Cal, and Mrs. Betty Mode of Indianapolis.

PHOTOPHONE GROUP TO HOLD EONVENTION

A three-day sales convention of

open headquarters here at the Hot#1 Lincoln tomorrow. More than 125 sales executives, district managers, sales representatives and service supervisors from throughout the country are expectea to attend.

two daughters, Mrs. Otto Hechinger, Bridgeport, and Mrs. Hattie Giltner, Indianapolis.

MRS. THEADORA M. LEWELLEN, 3410 N. Capitol Ave. who died yesterday in her home after a brief

tomorrow following funeral services in the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home at 3 p. m. She was 56. Born near Columbus, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson, she was married to Lester F. Leweilen and came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. Survivors, in addition to the husband, are a brother, George E. Williamson, and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Cochran and Mrs. Lena Freeman, all of Columbus. :

WALTER ROSS, 128 W. 21st St, a veteran of vaudeville, died yesterday.in City Hospital after a short illness. He was 56. Mr. Ross was a native of Indianapolis and had spent most of his life here when not on tour with vaudeville units. He was for many vears a clerk at the Plaza Hotel, and shortly before his death became night clerk. of the Stratford Hotel, The widow, Mrs. Anna Ross, survives. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

illness,.is to be buried in Floral Park cemetery tomorrow following funeral services in the Conkle Funeral Home at 2 p. m. She was 39.

Survivors are her husband, Charles | Harsin; her mother, Mrs. Phoebe S. Foster of Morgan County, and a | brother, William H. Petty, Indian- | apolis. MRS. MARY E. LEWIS, 1336 W. 32d St., who died .yesterday in her home after an illness of eight years, ! is to be buried in. Crown Hill fol- |

lowing funeral services at the | all day Wednesday

George H. Kincaid Funeral Home at | 2 p. m. tomorrow. She.was 86\ A resident of Indianapolis 40 years, Mrs. Lewis was a member of | the Winchester M. E. Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. |

Peal Bays, Indianapolis; five grand- | the deoth of

children and eight great-grandchil-dren. | MRS. HARRIET N. FAUGHT, a |

resident of Indianapolis 37 years, died | Mrs. Nathan A. Kahn

yesterday at the home of her cousin,

James E. Cook, 2335 E. Garfield Drive, after an illness of one year. She was 69. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home. Burial is! to be in Memorial Park. : Mr. Cook and seven other cousins! survive, : MRS! NELLIE WILLIAMS, 3462 N. Illinois St., who died Sunday in her home after three months’ illness, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Bu-= chanan Mortuary. She was 50.

Store closed

on account of

National Furniture Co. 335 to 343 W. Washington St.

Born in Lancaster, Ky., Mrs. Wil- |

6 : Daughters. Mrs. A. E. Springer and Mrs. | the artist whose painting, “Septem- only.

ames Bolt. . J Mary Diekcman, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, William Toll, Mrs. Arthur Venderly and Mrs. Paul Friestroffer. Florence Gater, 37. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Rachel Gater; sisters, Mrs. Samilia Myers. Miss Millicent Gater and Mrs. Elsie Roberts: daughter, Betty Lou; brothers, Fred, Joseph, Albert, Robert and John r

* HARTFORD CITY— Charles Emery, urvitors: Wife. Rosetta; sons, Frank, Netty Grover, Elmer and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Ira McFeely. Mrs. Isabelle Boothby, Mrs. Nellie Wine, Mrs. Florence Goucher and Mrs. James Hurst] halfbrothers, Thomas and Earl Emery. HOPE—Mrs. Margaret Robertson, 83.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Joanna Hall, 57. Sur-

five other ldren. LOGANSPORT Walter Spencer, 50. MARSHALL—George Featherson, 86. Survivor: Daughter, rs. Charles Williams, : MICHIGAN CITY—Lee Burns, 37. Survivors: Wife, daughter, brother and three sisters. : William Westphall, 62,

vivors: er tlie Mrs. Floyd Kabrick and

¢ . Sally Klosinski, 24. Survivors: Parents,

Jacob and Sophie ‘Klosinski: brothers, Walter; Bernard and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Stanley Bleckno, Mrs. Ben Kniola and Dorothy and Lrene Klosinski, MODOC-—Mrs. Viola Moore, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Carroll Harris and Mrs. Carrie Oxley; sony Lawrence. PERU- Charles Williams, 55. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, 94. Survivors: Sons. William and Charles; daughter, Mrs, Edward Bishop. Raymond Poor, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poor; sisters, Myrtle, Mrs. Florence Golb, Mrs. Edith Studebaker, Mrs. Pearl Walker and Mrs. Martha Dangefield. : PETERSVILLE — Mrs. Katherine Lohmeyer, ROCHESTER—The Rev. Charles N. Manchester. RUSSELLVILLE --Lois Shawley, 15. Survivors:; Father and stepmother, r. and Mrs. Jess Shawley; stepbrother, James

: Franklin.

SOUTH BEND Miss Helen Mayes, 22. Survivors: Parents, 1. E. and Mary Mayes; brothers Otto, Pern, James and Cecil; sisters. Mrs. Claren Clark and Miss LaMoyne Mayes. : WINAMAC —James M. ‘Nye, 58. Survivors: Wife; daughters. Mrs. Lucille Zel-

lers, Mrs. Carolyn Kreck and Miss Harriet

Nye; sister, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds.

WORKS BOARD 0.K.S 7 STREET PETITIONS

The Works Board yesterday approved seven petitions for street and alley improvements,

They were: water main installation. in 62d St. from Pennsylvania St. to Meridian St.; water main in 36th St. from Keystone Ave, to Tacoma Ave. and in Tacoma Ave, from 36th St. to 37th St.; curbing in 60th St. from Forest Lane to Birchwood Ave.; water main in Sherman Drive trom 36th St. to 38th St.; vacation of first alley east of Guilford Ave. from 54th St. to 56th St. and the improvement of 27th St. from Northwestern Ave. to Clifton St.

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