Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1937 — Page 15

“THURSDAY, JULY 20,

ZELMA BENNETT RITES ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW

Lifelong County Resident Is To Be Buried in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Zelma Bennett, 43 S. Holmes Ave, lifelong Marion County resident who died Tuesday in Methodist Hospital, is to ‘be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the West Washington Street M. E. Church. She was 66. Mrs. Bennett, born in Ben Davis, had lived at the S. Holmes Ave. address more than 40 years. She was a West Washington Street M. E. church member. Survivors are her husband, Julian Bennett; two sons, Clarence, Indianapolis, and Harold, Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. W. P. Wood and Miss Esther Bennett, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ella Young, Newcastle; four brothers, Andrew, Webster and Harry Foltz, all of Indianapolis, and John Foltz, Bloomington, Ill, and four grandchildren.

MRS. PEARL WEISSENBERGER, 2166 Barth Ave. who died vesterday in St. Francis Hospital, is to be buried in Holy Cross cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Catherine's Catholic Church. She was 40. Mrs. Weissenberger was born in Kentucky. Survivors are her husband, Frank Weissenberger; three sons, Joseph and Robert; two daughters, the Misses Louise and Cora Weissenberger, all of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Jenny Hilger, Mooresville; a sister, Mrs. Ora Duncan, Indianapolis; a brother, William McKinley, and three halfbrothers, Henry, Ed and Ray Niner, all of Louisville.

MRS. FLORENCE REE HARD- | MAN, who died Tuesday in hei home at 3255 Park Ave after a twovear illness, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Kregeio & Bailey Funeral Home. She was | 78. Mrs. Hardman, born in LaGrange, Ky. lived in Madisonviile until coming to Indianapolis in 1905. Her husband, Louis E. Hardman, aied 30 years ago. Mrs. Hardman was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Madisonville and attended the Unity Truth Center here. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Horne, Indianapolis; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Peal Grundy, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jack Schoon, Louisville, and J. C. Eastman, San Antonio; two half-sisters, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Anchorage. Ky., and Mrs. Minnie Conway, Louisville, and a half-brother, Nat Collins, Louisville, MISS LOUISA M. DOENGES, a | lifelong resident of Indianapolis who died in her home, 1716 N. New Jersey St., Tuesday, is to be buried tomorrow morning in Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. in the home. She was 53. Miss Doenges, the daughter of Casper and Catherine Doenges, was a member of the Second Reformed Church. A brother, William H. Doenges, Indianapolis, survives.

WILLIAM DWYER, 1248 Burdsal |

P. Henry,

Parkway, died yesterday after being | ill four months. He was 83. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Dwyer was a retired moulder and had been an Indianapolis resident 35 years, coming here from Pacific, Mo. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church. Survivors are five sons, John and Charles, both of St. Louis, Mo.; William Jr, Harry and Dennis, all of Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Ferd Roberts, New Brunswick, N. J.: Mrs. Margaret Cutshaw, Mrs. W.

| tions for

| dianapolis.

H. Collins, and Mrs. O. C. Arm-

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1937

STATE DEA THS

ALEXANDRIA-—-Mrs. Nancy Eubanks, 47. Survivors: Husband, Orvie: sons, Delmar and Russell; daughters, Mrs. Christine Semon and Mrs. Imogene McConnaughty, father, David Walls.

ANDERSON Joseph Detamore, vivors: Wife, Ida; daughter, Detamore; brothers, G. Sister, Mrs. Jennie Creager Mrs. Minnie Bain. 55. Survivors: : half-sister, Mrs. Dora ;._brother, Bert Cronk; halfWalter Cronk: stepson, Norman nN: stepdaughter. Mrs. Dale Felts. ARLINGTON John Hampton Reeves, 54 Survivors: Wife, Bertha: brother, Robert. Elizabeht Gordon, 75. Survivors: d, A. M. Gordon: daughter, rs. Mrs, Deliah Ken-

69. SurMiss Eva and Samuel:

Hus-

Husban

Walker; sister,

AUBURN—John Scott, 78. Survivors: Two daughters, a brother and two sisters.

CLYMERS-—Harry E. Amoss, 74. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; son, Rea; brothers, Arthur and Walter; sister, Ada Amoss, 80.

COLUMBUS-—Mrs. Marietta Stever, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George Boyle,

DECATUR Ernest E. Williamson, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williamson; brothers, Dewitt, Dorris and Nile; sisters, Vida and Freda. ELWOOD-—-Mrs. Lucetta Brown, 56. Survivors: Husband, Edward: sons, Oral, Othal and Orville Leever; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Caldwell, Mrs, Irene Sizelove, Mrs. Helen Morris and Miss Agnes Brown: stepsons, Cecil and Everett Brown: stepsons, Cecil and Everett Brown; brothers, Ora and Claude Cole.

" LJ ”

EVANSVILLE-—-William Porter, vivors: Wife, Melvina: sons, and John; adopted son, Ernest; Mrs. Ida Uphold, Mrs. Ollie Ferris and Mrs. Dollie Jurdon, Mrs. Oma Werner: brothers, Sam and Houston and a sister.

ML. Mag de Walker Mrs. 3 * Gardner. Survivors: DRuLhters, rs. Marit Hall and Miss Lillian Gardner; sons, Joseph, Cecil and Francis; sisters, Mrs. Bridget Gootee. Miss Ella Ellis and Mrs. Delilah Montgomery, brothers.‘ John and James Ellis. Mrs. Gertrude Freihaut, 29. Survivors: Husband, Frank; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest me ye brothers, Edward and Sylvester; sisters isses Margaret, Lillian and rothy Krietemeyer, Mrs. Clara Boorman, Mrs. Esther Bammer, Mrs. Olga Baumeyer and Mrs. Lydia Kirten. William Dennis, 55. Survivors: Wife, Minnje; son, Cari Clayton; mother, Mrs Cecelia Dennis: brothers, Marion and John: sisters, Mrs. James Guy and Mrs. Walter Gay.

FT. WAYNE Herman Regel, 75. Survivors: Son, Edward H.: daughters, Mrs, G, C. Miller and Miss Esther Regel. Mrs. Minnie R. Engle, 64. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. Mary Pollack and Mrs. Caroline Bloomfield: son, John Jr. GOSHEN-James Berry, 84. Survivors: Wife, Sabra; gaughter, Mrs. Bertie Triford: son, George W. Berry HUNTINGTON--Mrs, Alberta Viola Connor, 63. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. John G. Connor; two daughters, a sister and two brothers. Mrs. Nettie Morgan, 69. Survivors: sons, two sisters and two brothers. KENDALLVILLE Mrs, Mary C. Tryon, 69. Survivers: Husband, U. W. Tryon: son, Charles Palmer. daughter. Mrs Mam's Witt: sisters, Mrs. Grace Mace, and Mrs. Amy Smith; brothers, Earl and Baward Gardner,

88. SurLouis, Bud daughters,

Two

ANNA George W. Lewis, 95. Surunter, MPs, Charles S. Callahan.

KOMO-—-Daniel 8. Ford, 78. Surey s. Ray M. and Earl F.; daughMrs. Manford Warden and Ts. Ralph Kinder; brothers, Arthur and Frank; sister, Mrs. Catherine Kilberry.

Mrs, Thelma Louise Host, 20. Survivors: Husband, James, son, Larry James; sisters, Verne, Alperta, Maxine, Phyllis, Nancy Burton and Mrs. Marie Ellis: brothers, Charles and Scott Burton; father, Charles

gs Calvin E. Ev 48 ANGE_MIs alvin E. ans, h survivors Rusban d; son, Calvin John, sisters, Mrs, Beker, Mrs, Jack Leaker, Angeline McGinni 346 Mrs. aude

Mrs. Charles and Mrs. John Sm : LEBANON—Miss Juanita Gullion, 1 Survivors: parents, Bert and Mary Gullion: brother, Woodro . W ANSPORT—Harry . . Sr Wife, Elizabeth; Rea: brothers, Arthur and Walter; Ada Ss.

Amos: MADISON—Dr. William Richard Mat- ' Burviors, Wife, Mary, daughters, Ruth § and James H, Demaree and a sister, Mrs. Tda “Mathews. MEXICO--Charles Lee McGuire, 75. vivors: Wife, Ruth; sons, Walter Neal, Lyman Earl, ‘William Donald, Fred Bugene and Charles William; daughters, Mrs, L, T Myers, Mrs. W. P. ‘Clements, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Fred Syl and Betty rd Peggy Lou McGuire.

MICHIGAN CITY Mrs. Marie Tews, 66. Survivors: Daughter, Dorothy May and Marie; sons, Max, Otto and Leonard. MUNCIE—Miss Lela Irene Engiebrecht, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Englebrecht sisters, Mary Belle, Violetta Marjorie; brothers, William Jr. and t.

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NAPPANEE-—Jacob E. Thomas, 78. . Ida; daughter, Mrs. : brothers, flliam C. an Charles O. Thomas: sisters Mrs. Jennie Rinkiey. Mrs. Ida Yeager and Mrs. Addie ish

NEW HARMONY--John a Whitehead, 67. Survivors: Wife, daughters, Mrs. Harry Glump and Mrs. “paul asler; son, Morris Whitehead.

NORTH SALEM Mrs. 68. SuIviyors: Husband, Earl and Irvi

PERU-—Rodney H. Bayless, 49. Survivors: Wife, Esther; children, Ben an Rodney; sister, Mrs. Fannie Brakema

ROSSVILLE—Samuel H. “Muftora, 67. | Survivors: Wife, Julia; brothers, Frank, Dennis and John W.

VALPARAISO-—-Mrs. Emma Anderson, 57. | Survivors: Daughter. Ruth: son, Gilbert: sisters, Mrs. J. Albert Anderson and Mrs Sylvia Bengstrom; brothers, Oscar and Frank Gilburg. Mrs. Bertha Thompson, 70. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. Prank Jones and Mrs. Gus Maderia; sons, Wayne, Maurice, Milton and Kenneth, WALKERTON-Mrs. Anna Sponseller, 72. Survivors: Husband, Edward; son, May; sisters, Mrs. Lottie Irwin, Mrs. J. Nell, Mrs. Evaline McDonald and Mrs. Hattie Horner, WOLCOTT—Lewis Frey, 173. Brothers, Albert and Fred: sisters, Mrs. 12 Anna Stelle, Mrs, B. W. Tucker and Mrs R. Morris.

Amoss, son, sister,

wur-

and ber

SurCora d

Annetta Wyeth, Frank. sons,

'YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO HEAR 1ST LADY

Duke Ellington and his orchestra are scheduled as one of the attrac-

Young Democrats convention in the Manufacturers’ Building, State Fair Grounds, Aug. 21. | More than 6000 are expected to attend the three-day meeting opening Aug. 19. Among speakers to be heard are Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, James Roosevelt and Postmas-ter-General James A. Farley.

BANK DIVIDEND 1s SET

WOLCOTT, July 29.—Final report of John M. Biesesker, receiver of the State Bank of Wolcott, has been approved. A final dividend of 1 per cent will be paid bank creditors.

strong, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, James and Dennis, both of Indianapolis, and 18 grandchildren and there great-grandchildren.

JACOB NERENBERG, who died yesterday in his home, 715 S. Illinois St., is to be buried this afternoon in Knesses-Israel Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. He was 80. Mr.

Nerenberg, born in Russia,

came to the United States 60 years |

ago. He lived in Kokomo until 30 years ago, when he came to InHe was a member of

the Abraham Jacobs Zion Lodge, | the Maccabees and the Knights of |

Pythias. Survivors are four sons, William, New York; Samuel and Max, both of San Francisco, and Frank, Kokomo.

CHARLES TT. TARPENNING, president of the Tarpenning-La Follette Sheet Metal Co., is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. in the Shirley Brothers’ Central Shape. He died Tuesday in Asheville, 0.

Final Wind-Up

ab? o

SUMMER

ATS

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Straws!

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the final dance of the |

GEN, NAYLOR TO GIVE LAST CG. M. T. G. TALK

Trainees to Bru Camp Tomorrow.

July

The July Civilian Military Training Camp is to close at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tomorrow, Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Fort comander, is to deliver the farewell address at 9 a. m. as the trainees break camp. Col. George V. Strong, camp com-

ing all units,

Alfred P. Teegarden, Co.

dent regiment in its ceremonies, is

ucational Fund award, which consists of the Pershing medal and a guest trip to Washington. Other awards also are w be made.

VOTE APPROVES v. » Ww. By United Press UNION CITY, Ind, July 29.-—- | Employees of the Union City Body | Co. have voted, 203 to 161, to be represented in collective bargaining by the United Automobile Workers Union, it was announced today. A local organization, the Union City

nority vote,

to receive the Civilian Military Ed- |

George, John, |

The Simple Truth

about the difference i In Gin...

Wordly |

Survivors:

mander, is to take the review with | C. M. T. C. candidates command- | G, | Veedersburg, who comands the stu-|

BOY SCOUT STADIUM | FUND TOPS $2000

Drive to Raise $10,000 Is One-Fifth Completed.

The American Legion's campaign to raise $10,000 for a Boy Scout stadium at the reservation today was one-fifth of the way toward completion. Contributions now total $2008.25. Latest donations are: Edward Galliard

John L. Prof. W.

Si * ulius . pansiit Gouncil B.'s sa “Troup 0. “

Al Btimpson arteau Memorial Post 3, American Waglon

2S Hary McCullough vans

C. B. Harvey A. Tutewil

Peerless Beetric Supply Co

Marvin_S. hn

Alvin Pea Clarence E. Griener

FINGERPRINTING URGED

Universal fingerprinting as a means of identifying dead persons was advocated yesterday by Lieut. Albert G. Perrott of the police department Bertillon division, in an address before the Apartment Owners’ Association at a luncheon in Hotel Washington. Indianapolis police have about 2000 prints in their noncriminal files, he said.

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LEFT HAND IS MASHED

Harry Strange, 6 80, © of 17 E. 20th St., who had the fingers of his left hand mashed off yesterday, was reported in a fair condition today in City Hospital. The accident occurred in the

boiler room of the hospital, where Mr. Strange is employed.

DR. GASTINEAU TO TALK

Dr. Frank M. Gastineau is to address the Exchange Club's regular meeting tomorrow noon in the Hotel Washington. His talk on “Syphilis” is to present a study of Indianapolis conditions which Dr. Gastineau

00 | completed recently.

W. PAUL JONES TO TALK

W. Paul Jones, Fairbanks-Morse Co., is to address the Optimist Club on “More Than a Century of Business Progress” at the club's noon luncheon tomorrow in the Columbia Club.

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CHARGES CUSTOMER TOOK CIGAR ‘BONUS’

Albert Braumhol, clerk in a gro- | cery at 150 W, 28th St., today turned | over to police his neighbor who, he | said, walked in every morning, | bought groceries, and picked up a handful of cigars from the Souter on his way out. The man, Thomas Dew, 58, of 151

DELIVERS A

VW. 28th St., was held on a ‘petit larceny charge. Police said they found six cigars on Dew,

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