Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1937 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SR he gg y aly a PS md

TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1987

AUNT OF JUDGE DIES IN HOME OF DAUGHTER HERE

Funeral for Mrs. Bridget

Frances Markey to Be Held Thursday.

Mrs. Bridget Frances Markey, aunt of Judge Joseph T. Markey, Marion Superior Court, died yesterday in the home of her daughter,

Mrs. Ray L. Reed, 4231 Central Ave. She was 80 and had been ill several months. Funeral services are to be held in the Kirby Mortuary at 8:30 a. m. Thursday and in St. Joan of Arc Church at 9 a. m. Burial is to be in Holy Cross. Survivors, besides Mrs. Reed, are two sons, Albert Markey and Harry Markey, and two other daughters, Mrs. Theodore Kruse, Richmond, and Miss Mayme Markey. She was the widow of James J. Markey, formerly associated with the Atlas Engine Co. here. MRS. SINTHIA PETRY, who had lived in Indianapolis 31 years, is to be buried in Floral Park Thursday following funeral services at 2 p. m. the home of a daughter, 1425 sntealm St. Mrs. Petry died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Strate Henry, after an illness of nine years. She was 73. She was the wife of William Petry, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. employee. She was born in Greensburg. Survivors besides the husband, include three daughters, Mrs. Ed Lane, Mrs. Noah A. Romine, and Mrs, Henry, of Indianapolis; a brother, Oscar Embry, Champaign, Ill, and five grandchildren. JOHN G. TAYLOR, who died Saturday at his home, 3425 W. North St., was to be buried today in Floral Park following funeral services in the Conkle Funeral Home, at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Taylor, who was 39, had lived here 37 years, and was a leader in union activities, Born in Trimble County, Kentucky, he was employed by the Republic Creosoting Co. for 20 years and was president of the Creosoting Workers Union, Besides the wife, Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, the survivors are Jhe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, and two sisters, Mrs. Maurice Donnelly, and Mrs. Richard Wishmire, all of Indianapolis. JOHN 0. LINEBERRY, a resident of Indianapolis for 29 years, died yesterday in City Hospital. He was T0. Born in North Carolina, Mr. Lineberry had operated his own ice route

in the northwest part of the city for the last 12 years, He was a member of the St. Paul | M. E. Church, and lived at 825 Eu- | gene St. | Funeral services are to be held in|

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary to- | E morrow at 1:30 p. m. with burial in [re

Crown Hill. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Nannie Lineberry; a son, Walter O. Lineberry of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

CHARLES HIMES, who was 65, died yesterday in his home, 1124 Evison St. after an illness of four months. Resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, Mr. Himes was born in Ladoga. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and Masonic Lodge. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill. Survivors, besides the wife, are two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Willen and Mrs, Doris Elliot, both of Indianapolis, two brothers and four sisters. JOHN T. RIGGLE, who died Saturday in his home, 1118 Tecumseh St, was buried in White Chapel Cemetery yesterday following funeral services in the home, Formerly a resident of Castleton, Mr. Riggle had lived in Indianapolis three years, Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Stella Riggle; two sons, Lebert and Cecil Riggle; three daughters, Mrs. Inez Hartman, Miss Hazel Riggle and Miss Amanda Riggle, a sister, Mrs. Sarah Kelley and seven grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

OTHO WILLIAM HUTZLER, who died yesterday in City Hospital, is to be buried following funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Paul D. Lucas Funeral Home. Mr. Hutzler, who was 33, was a truck driver for a cement company. He was born in Portland. Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Hutzler, Indianapolis; a brother and a sister. Place of burial has not been selected.

LEGION POST ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Moffett Ulery today assumed his duties as commander of Bruce P. Robison post of the American Legion. Others elected last night were: William Middlesworth, first vice commander; Fred DeBorde, second viceccommander;, R a y Parsons, third vice-commander; Louis Groh, fourth vicecommander; Ra lph Webster, adjutant; Dr. Frank Long, personnel adjutant; Homer C. Asher, finance officer.

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STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—William E. Ennis, 60. Sur- |

daughter, Mrs, Mrs, T Eis-

vivors: Wife, Frances, ge Crissie and Ann

Ralph Lennen; sisters, man and the Misses

nnis. John Stephen Higi, 67. Survivors: Sons, o, Bernard and Paul; daughters, Sister | Theresa and the Misses Alice and Grace | Higi: brother, Joe; sister, Mrs, Elizabeth | Kuntz and Miss Isabel Higi, Mrs. Elizabeth Boerner, 73. Survivors: | Sons, Frank, Fred, Albert and | Gernhart; daughters, Mrs. Emma Guenthensperger and Mrs. Irvin Gloyd. BRAZIL-—James Schrepferman, 14, Sur- | vivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Sols epterman: sister, Mary Margaret and Ruth Ann brother, Wayne, { CHALMERS Charles C. Abbott. 53. Sur- | vivors: Wife, Maud: daughters, Ruth and Phyllis; son, Dale, | CORY --James H. Fritts, 85. Survivors: | g aughters,

Sons, Walter, J. O., and W. D.; d Mrs. Belle Munday, Mrs. Ruth MeCarthy, Mrs. Gertie MoSeeters and Mrs, Tina | Long, | EDINBURG Claud Wheaton, 25. Sur- | vivors: Father, Everett: sisters, Mrs. Fred | Essex and Mrs. Cordelia Hull; brothers, | Robert and gar, i FLORA--Joseph Studebaker, 82. Sur- | vivors: Wife, Catherine J. Gish Sunde | | | |

POWER EMPLOYEES HOLD FIFTH PICNIC

Prizes for valuable company sug- | gestions and service awards were on the program of the fifth annual picnic of Indianapolis Power and Light Co. employees today in Broad Ripple Park. H. T. Pritchard, president, was to present the prizes for suggestions made by employees for the betterment of service. More than 4400 are expected to attend.

REALTORS REPORT $173,000 BUSINESS

Real estate transactions totaling $173,800 have been announced by | members of the North Side Realtors who held their weekly luncheon in the Hotel Washington The transactions involved 13 houses, six lots, one contracting job and a suburban 36-acre tract,

W.C. T. U. TO MEET Broad Ripple Woman's Christian Temperance Union is to meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Broad Ripple M. E. Church. The recent world convention is to be discussed.

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baker: daughter. Lulu; son, Harvey; step. son, John Mummert, VESTON-=Charles Edgar Spradling, ga0 Burvivors: Wife, Nettie; children, Gayle, olen, lee a and rs. y Tr \ - Gladys Heng rhs Mrs. Add

ag, Mrs, Della A Ss. Brant: brothers, James, Vern, Rav and G. H. Spradiing. GREENSBURG-—Miss May Elizabeth Harwood, 36. Survivors: ister, Mrs. Mabel Lawson; brother, Russell, INTINGTON MIs. Iga Emmaline Urano, 61, Survivors: usband, Oliver; children, Mrs, Mary Ringham, Mrs, Bessie Guy, Ralph and Roy Urshel; Mrs, Freida farrls and Mrs, Vera Bendus; sisters, Mrs, Caroline Voght, Mrs. Adaline Urshel, Mrs. Lillian Shipley; brother, Edwin Nie, JEFFERSONVILLE-~Mrs. Ida May Hancock. ©63. Survivors: Sons, Albert and Louis; daughter, Mrs, Margaret Dufly; brother, Jacob Sims. OKOMO-—-Mrs, Luan Forsythe, 78. Sur. oT Son. Virgil; daughter, Mrs, Bertha Martin; hall-sister, Mrs, Nora Elson; twin sister, Mrs, Rhuan Gilson, Mrs. Nancy Cain Sterling, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Evert Page: sister, Mrs, Anna Davis; brother, George. N ” » " ,

MADISON—Mrs. Lena Sailar, Survivors: Sons, Cecil and Edward Sailar; daughter, Mrs. Kate Coleman: half brother, Joe Disch: half-sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Brooks. MADISON--Tyree A, Harris, 83, Survive. ors: Son, Louis; daughter, Miss Louise, MARTINSVILLE--Mrs. Martha E, Kess77. Survivors: Husband, Elmer; hter, Mrs. J. , _ Molohon: sons, Adolph, Ernest, Paul and Frank Peterson, ONROE--Ira Wagoner, 76. Survivors: Wile. Wilma; sons, Sanford, Frank, Clarence and Zeila; daughters, Gertrude and uey. MONTICPLLO---John E, Cover, 63, Sur. vivors: Wife, Emma; daughter, Mrs, Francis Homan; brothers, Oscar and Well. man Cover; sister, Mrs, Ira Downey, NEW LISBON--Mrs. Mary Marsh, 80. Survivor: Son, Thomas. RAIRIE-— Thomas J. Rav], Survive or Daughter, Miss Sylvia, sons, Dr. Claude C. and Gordon: sisters, Mrs. Viola Spaulding and Mrs. Mary Lee, PEKIN-—Ellls Ashabranner, 45. Survive ors: Wife, Lola; daughters, Misses Maxine and Pauline; son, Bernard, PERU--Joshua Preble Richey, 85. vivors: Five children. REYNOLDS-—John E, Cover, 63. ors: Wife, Emma; daughter, Mrs, Homan; brothers, Oscar and sister, Mrs. Thomas Downey. ” ” ”

81.

8ur-

SEYMOUR-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rinne. |

Survivors: Hushand, Rinne;

Edward C. daughter, Dorothy. SHELBYVILLE—Willilam A. Major, 89 Survivors: Sons, William . and Arthur , M daughters, Mildred MoDt J. Davitt, 43, Survivors: Widow, Katherine: brother, Horace, nephews, Patrick and Michael, WALTON--Mrs. Minnie Beall, vivors: Husband, Edward, sons, Everett and daughters, Mrs, Florence Clark and Mary and Margaret Beall; mother, Mrs. Mary Parmeter; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Mrs, Elva Shafer and Mrs. Ruth Johnson; brothers, Lee, Ray, George, Asa, ‘Guy and Walter, WINAMAC--Joseph H. McConnell, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Lulu, Bessie and Mamie McConnell; sons, Harry and Charles McConnell,

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Lenore Kight Wingard shows her record-breaking technique. Notice the foaming “bow-wave” she pushes up in front of her—a sure sign of 1 powerful swimmer.

This picture gives you a good idea of how a champion does the crawl. Lenore’s leg drive, pivoted at the hips, is in perfect rhythm with her vigorous arm stroke. The result is smooth, streamlined speed — record-breaking speed!

om Col. Robert T. Oliver Was

Light Artillery, In 18088, and in Federal service as contract dental surgeon from 1901 to 1911. Entering the regular Army in June, 1911, he reached the grade of Colonel on Oct. 6, 1917, Col, Oliver served as chief of the dental division of the Surgeon General's office from 1919 to 1924, He received the Distinguished Serve ice Medal with a citation regarding his outstanding services, Surviving are the widow, Mrs, Ann R. Oliver, and a son, Oapt, Robert C, Oliver, who Is with the Air Corps at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala,

DENTAL OFFICER 1S DEAD AT CAPITAL

Native of Indianapolis.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 18.-Fu-neral services for Col. Robert T. Oliver, native of Indianapolis, who died in Walter Reed Hospital here, will be held in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow with full military honors, Col, Oliver who was 69, was retired from the U. 8. Army dental corps, after a lifetime of distinguished service, He graduated from the Indiana Dental College in 1888. He served as Quartermaster Sergeant, 27th Battery, Indiana

00 a ————— em —

Bl 50 OF THESE WATCHES

REA FUNDS APPROVED By United Press WASHINGTON, July 13.--Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind) announced today that the Rural Electrification Administration had approved a partial allocation of $150,000 for a project in Jay County, northeastern Indiana. Portland is the seat of Jay County,

A jn

[ELI

[JAMES KIMBROUGH IS DEAD AT MUNCIE

Times Special MUNOIE, July 13-~James Lloyd Kimbrough, Indiana Bridge Oo, president and prominent civic lead er, died yesterday in the Ball Memorial Hospital, He was 60, Born in Muncie, he had lived in this city all his life, He was graduated from the Lawrence Selentific School, Harvard University. Mr, Kimbrough was past president of the Muncie Community Fund, past president of the Muncie Chamber of Commerce, and Indiana State Chamber of Commerce director and a Ball Hospital trustee, Also prominent in banking circles, Mr. Kimbrough served as director of the Merchants National Bank and the Merchants Trust and Sav. ings Co. trustee of Purdue University because of {ll health.

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Lenore Kight Wingard =a champion of champions = with 7 world’s and 16 national free-style swimming records to her credit

From starting gun to finish line,Lenore’sundertension. Aspictured atright,even her breathing must be timed to a split second.

Even after an 880-yard race, Lenore comes up smiling. In choosing her cigarette,she paysparticular attention to mildness. “I've found I can smoke Camels as often as I like, thanks to their mildness,” she says.

{Right} OVER HER AFTER-DINNER CAMELS,

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is often all

NO LET-UP from 9 A. M.t0 6 P.M. “My work as a department store buyer is all hustle,” says Miss Ida Gray. “A quick bite

adopted that slogan ‘for digestion's sake—smoke Camels.’”

LENORE WINGARD SAYS:

OR digestion’s sake—smoke Camels,’ is a rule with me. I think it's grand the way they help me to enjoy my food, even when I feel tired or tense. Smoking Camels seems to put me in just the right mood at mealtimes and helps me to have a feeling of wellbeing afterward. Camels se¢ me right!” Because Camels are 50 mild — because they are made from such costly tobaccos—you can smoke them steadily, without jangled nerves. At mealtimes, Camels encourage a free flow of digestive fluids — alkaline digestive fluids —and lend a helping hand to good digestion. And how gentle they are to the throat!

“THE MRS. likes to see me enjoy a hearty meal,” /says auto-mechanic Frank Mullady. “With Camels, I feel all set at mealtimes. Yes, sir — smoking Camels helps me feel my digestions tuned up.”

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