Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1937 — Page 5

' TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937

: 'EMIL EBNER, 65, ~~ PAINT COMPANY MANAGER, DEAD

Masonic Order to Conduct Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon.

Emil Ebner, Perfection Paint & Color Co. manager, died today in his home at 1057 ‘W. 36th St. He was 65. Mr. Ebner, who formerly was one - of the owners of the Indianapolis Varnish Co., had lived at the W. 36th St. address for 25 years. He was a member of North Park Lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish Rite and the Riverside Park M. E. Church. He is survived bY his wife, Minnie A.; a son, Emil W.; three daughters, Mrs. C.D Cliff, Mrs. C. J. Clampitt and Mrs. A. C. Gillman; three sisters, Mrs. Frank - Krause, Mrs. Ben Teal and Miss Betty Eb“ner, and three brothers, William, ? Frank and Edward Ebner. Funeral services are to be con- . ducted by the Masons at 2 p* m. ' tomorrow 4a. the McNeely Mortuary, * 1828 N. Meridian St. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

EARL H. BLAKELY, 3156 N. New Jersey St., Blakely Granite Co. presi- . dent, died last night in his home. : He was 57. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today.

A resident of Indianapolis 35 + years, Mr. Blakley was a member of the Rotary Club, the Hoosier . Athletic Club and the Masonic Lodge. He came to Indianapolis - shortly after his graduation from . DePauw University. Survivors are his wife, Veda; two sons, Earl and John, both of In- * dianapolis, and his mother, Mrs. . Catherine VanCamp, Indianapolis.

MRS. BERTHA FORT, a lifelong * resident of Indianapolis, who died

. yesterday in her home, 1709 W. Mor-.

{ ris St., is to be buried Thursday in : St. Joseph's Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the . home and at 9 a. m. in Assumption : Catholic Church. "Mrs. Fort was active for many - years in Democratic politics and was : a member of the Assumption Cath- . olic Church. Survivors are her husband, Robert . Fort; two sons, Leonard and Ray- . mond, both of Indianapolis; two * brothers, Leo Hahn, Indianapolis, and John Hahn, Seattle, and a sister, Miss Christina Hahn, Indian- . apolis.

MISS PEGGIE JEANNE WEBB, . Shortridge High School pupil, died . yesterday in her home, 826 E. 49th St., following a year's illness. She was 17. : She was a member of the high school orchestra, the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church and

the Marshxzil Players, who Proadeash over WIRE. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Webb; four brothers, J. Don, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Lloyd Doug- |} lass and E. Maxwell, Louisville, and Bernard, Indianapolis; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Webb, Mount Pleasant, Mich.

MRS. MARY HINES, mother of Captain of Detectives Michael Hines,

died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sellemeyer of 245

N. Pershing Ave.

Mrs. Hines, a member of St. Anthony’s Church, had been ill a week. Survivors beside the detective captain, include her husband, John; ‘wo other sons, John and William; three daughters, Mrs. Sellemeyer, Mrs. Morrine Curfman and Mrs. Mary Brown and 23 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today.

MISS THERESA J. HILL, 2845 Guilford Ave., who died today in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried Thursday in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the home and at 9 a. m, in St. Joan of Arc Church. She was 59. . A native of Holden, Ind., Miss Hill was a nurse at St. Vincent's Hospital. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Lena Hill, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Herfken, Mrs. Harry Jacob and Mrs. Rose Pound, Madison, Ind, and Marie Hill, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Charles, Indianapolis, and Louis, Madison.

HOLLAND BEACH, who died yes-

‘terday in his home, 30 E. 36th St., is

to be buried tomorrow in Rose Hill Cemetery, Bloomington, following funeral services at 1:15 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 34. Mr. Beach had been a resident of Indianapolis 21 years and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Beach. Survivors are the parents and a brother, Wayne Beach, dll of Indianapolis.

GEORGE F. HENRY, 819 E. Vermont St., who died yesterday, is to be buried tomorrow in the Knights of Pythias Cemetery at Lizton following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Kirby Mortuary. He was 85. A retired carpenter, Mr. Henry had been a resident of Indianapolis many years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. George Gamble, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Marie Godfrey, Chicago. MRS. LILLIE PARKS, 324 N. Irvington Ave. who died yesterday in the Irvington Sanitarium, 5911 Beechwood Ave. is to be buried in Green Hill Cemetery, Bedford, following funeral services - there at 12.30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Parks is a former resident of Bedford. A daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Thomas, Indianapolis, is the only survivor.

MRS. CATHERINE WINKELHAUS of 947 E. Morris St., widow of Andrew H. Winkelhaus, retired City fireman, died today in a dentist's chair in Fountain Square. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said death was due to natural causes. He said teeth had been extracted and she was still under an anesthetic when she died.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Margaret Ludlow, Survivors: Husband, Emery; daughMrs. Eleanor Wise, Mrs. Glen HusMrs. Gallord Bowsman, Mrs. Robert Matin and June and Jane Ludlow: R Fred and Tlarl; sisters, Mrs. Elmus Cline and Mrs. Helen Hutchison: brothers, Earl, Ben, Charles and Claude Hickman. BRAZIL—John Sweet, 78. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Adaline Sweet; sons, Harvey, Fred and Elmer; daughfers, Mrs. Blanche Davenport and Mrs. Mary Parker Palmer Leroy Nicoson, 66. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. P. N. Nicoson; sons, Arthur, Homer and W. S. Nicoson; daughters, Mrs. Odessa Biehl and Mrs. Laura Cummins; sisters, Mrs. Thenia Hardesty and Mrs. Burnie Evans,

Edna Houk. GREENSBURG—MTrs. 56. Survivors Husband, Burnie; sons. ‘Ro oy, Paul, Thomas and ‘Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Gerald Burkey. Mrs. Columbus Henry, 84. Survivors: Husband, Columbus; sons, John and Edward; daughter, Mrs. Pest] Lockridge; sister, Mrs. Sarah Clar HAMMOND—W. J. vivors:

52. fers,

\ Friedhof. 63. SurWife. Hazel: daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Luther and Mrs. Ruth Carl: sons, William and Edgar: sisters, Rose and Julia Farrell: brothers, Michael and Frank. HUNTINGTON —William H. Webber, 77. Survivors: Sons, Hayden and Shae daughters, Mrs. E. > Streseman. Mrs. Kennedy and rs. Mabel Debnith; brothers, Alfred, SP and Florine. .LOGANSPORT—John D. Turley, 78. Survivors: Wife. Nellie; son, Bverett: sister, Mrs. oara Winiguest: brother. Carl. eorge L. Carter, 55. Survivors: Wife, Alice: Thor: Henry; brother, John; sister, Florence.

u 2 2

MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Frieda Kahn, 73. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Michael, Wallace and George; daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Coulter. MONTICELLO — Mrs. Ruth Chaffee Heimlich, 13 Survivors: Husband. John Heimlich: daughters, Barbara and Phyllis; mother, Mrs. Bessie White: brother, Jack Chaffee. PERU—William C. Brower, 77. Survivors: Wife; brother, John; one sister, Mrs. Julia Wetherwax. Joseph W. Miller, 82. Survivors: Daugh-

Mrs., Carl Roedel and Mrs. Joe Mader. George W. King. 62. Survivors: . Wife, Mar daughter, Mrs. George Doolittle; brothers. Oliver A. and Meredith: sisters. Mrs. Rose Gallahan and Mrs. Mary Livesay.

dT TROUT RTlysses Grant Whittaker,

ters, rs. Roy Fultz,

SOUTH BEND—Miss Margaret M. pin lan. Survivor: Brother, Leo J. Quinl Charles L. Zimmerer, 72. ors?

Wi.e, Eva; sons, Mark and Leo; sisters, Miss Marguerite Zimmerer; sisters, Mrs. Emma Dixon and Mrs. John Brady. Mrs. William H. Fries, 75. Survivors: Husband. William; sons, Roy and Harry: sisters, Mrs. Fred W.. Martin, Mrs. George S. Currise and Mrs. Nellie Hain Theodore Troemel, 76. Survivors: Herbert.

VINCENNES—Ella Survivors: Daughter, son, Wright.

DRIVER BOUND OVER ON DRINKING CHARGE

George Mann, 42, of 1532 Edgecomb St., was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Dewey Meyers today on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Bond was set at $2000. The affidavit also charged Mann with drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle with no driver's license. . Mann, the affidavit charged, had been convicted on several previous occasions on charges of drunkenness and driving under the influence -of liquor. He was arrested yesterday in the 2600 block Shelby St.

Son,

W. Pritchett. 89. Edna Rose Julian;

FINAL SERVICE MEETING

Third Christian Church Home Service Department is to hold its final meeting of the year in the garden at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 N. Pennsylvania St., at 2:15 p. m. . Thursday,

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REPEAL OF BIKE BY COUNCILMAN

Republican to Offer New Ordinance at Session Monday.

(Continued from Page One)

bicycle riders are licensed they’ will take advantage of their rights and venture into traffic, creating more hazards. Mr. Kealing said that while it was an administration measure he. believed Democratic members could be rallied to support the repealer. Controller Walter Boetcher today announced the City would bear the notary cost for the registration. Explaining the charge would be taken from the City employees’ emergency fund, Mr. Boetcher said officials are trying to “lighten the burden on the licensee” and that every one would receive the service free. Bicycle owners will be required to register them as soon as registration tags are completed, Police Chief Morrissey said.

$1.25 Fee Required

Mayor Kern has signed the bicycle license ordinance Jing a fee of $1.25. It will become effective July 7. Answering criticism of the licensing ordinance, Mr. Boetcher said: “Until now, my office has received no objections to it. We did not pick it out of the thin air. A majority of the cities have licensed bicycles.

insurance is not too much to pay for the person who can afford a $45 bicycle,” he said.

Engine Houses to Be Used

Mr. Boetcher said that $1 of the charge is required by State law as an issuance fee, and goes to the City. The 25 cents is the Controller's fee, he added. ™ After the owner has registered his

sent his certificate of title at the Controller's office before getting a license. Chief Morrissey said that six engine houses will be used for the registration. He estimated it will : Jake about a month to stamp numers on all bicycles.

Pass Examination

Several cities recently have adopted bicycle ordinances, a sur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LICENSE SOUGHT

“A fee of $1.25 for protection and

bicycle, he will be required to pre- |"

Veteran Dies

Funeral services were being arranged today for Patrolman William O. Fields, 2148 Oxford Ave. who died yesterday in City Hospital. He had served the department for 34 years.

vey shows. One of the latest is Miami, Fla. where licensing and regulation of all bicycles is compulsory. Bicycle owners must pass a “rider's examination” as rigid in some ways as tests for automobile drivers. Others include Ft. Atkinson; Wis.; Sioufi Falls, S. D,, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Los Angeles, Oakland, Greensboro, N. C., Salt Lake City and Detroit.

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® Yes, it's true! You can borrow at Household Finance without security of any kind. We lend on your simple agreement to repay, and that's the only way we do business. There's one condition . —jyou must be able to make regular monthly payments. You may take as many as twenty months to repay if yod wish. ‘To make an Honor Loan you sign a simple note—such as you would give to a friend. That's all! No mortgage, no stocks or bonds, no furniture or car—no security whatever is required. Ng friend or relative need sign

1. Single men or women loan and married couples who can make regular monthly payments can borrow without security

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2. Small monthly payments. Example: $14.75 first month decreasing each month to $10.30

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SERVICES ARE HELD FOR SAM RUBENS, 76

Founder of Clothing Store Retired in 1929.

Sam Rubens, 4810 Washington Blvd., founder of the Rubens Clothing Store on W. Washington St. who died Saturday was buried yesterday in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery following funeral services in the Aaron-Ruben Fueral Home. He was 76. Mr. Rubens came to Indianapolis from New York 55 years ago, and retired ‘from active business in 1929. Active in the real estate business, he deeded the property bordering Fall Creek from Meridian St. to Illi-

olis, and Mrs. Emma Morenroth and Mrs. Sarah Stork, New York, and a hrother, Mose, Indianapolis,

GLASS GOOD VISION

HE person who cares for 1: eyes is certain to avoid many common ailments and every day pains. Don't let faulty vision impair your efficiency and g health. Visit Dr. Fahrbach at Kay's tomorrow.

Survivors are a .son, Harry; four sisters, Mrs. Julia Shanaman and Mrs. Hannah Schubach, Indianap-

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