Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1937 — Page 24
"PAGE 22
FUNERAL RITES SET FRIDAY FOR JOHN CARTHY
Retired = Monon: Engineer, 72, to Be Buried in Calvary.
John PF. McCarthy, 5945 Broadway, a Monon Railroad engineer for 44 years, who died Monday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried
in Calvary following funeral services ‘at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the home and at 9 a. m. in the St. Joan of Arc Church. He was 72. Mr. McCarthy. born in Lafayette, was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He was retired May 13. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sarah McCarthy; daughters, Mrs. John Kroeger and Mrs: Mary Cornet, . both of Indianapolis; Mrs. S. A. Pyfrim, Dayton, and Mrs. H. E. Blair, Athens, O.; a brother, Edward McCarthy, Lafayette; a sister, Mrs. Matt Maloney, Augusta, Mont., and two nieces.
MRS. MYRTLE GILL, 3842 E. Michigan St. Indianapolis resident 15 years, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in North Salem after funeral services at 2 p. m. there tomorrow. - She was 49. Mrs. Gill, born in Maplewood, was married to Bert R. Gill in 1913. She was a Church of Christ member, Survivors are her husband, three brothers, Istra and Wilbert Alexander, both of Marion, and Artis Alexander North Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Stonebraker, Indianapolis and daughters, Wreatha June and Helen Maxine Gill. MRS, LOUISA JONES, widow of J. Wayland Jones—former Indianapolis building contractor—who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers central chapel. She was 77. Born in Hendricks County, Mrs. Jones had lived here 50 years. She was a Capitol Avenue M. E. Church member. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. George V. Schort, Mrs. John D. Sanford Sr., Mrs. Roy L. Seward and Mrs. Roy E. Carson; a brother, Dr. Homer W. Jones, all of Indianapolis, and 11 grandchildren.
DAVID ‘WEYBRIGHT, former local building contractor who died Monday in his home at 301 N. Lynn St., is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the home. He was 81. Mr. Weybright, born in Ohio, moved here in 1890. He was a Washington Street Presbyterian Church member and Sunday School superintendent 12 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Amanda Weybright; a brother, Jacob Weybright, Dayton, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Smithman, West Milton, O.
GEORGE FOREE, Indianapolis resident 58 years, who died yesterday in his home at 1041 Bradbury Ave, is #0 be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. He was 72. Mr. Foree, born in Sulphur, Ky. was employed by the Indianapolis Casket Co. He was a Loyal Order of Moose member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Foree; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Grootheart, Indianapolis; a granddaughter, and two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Hart, Newport Richey, Fla., and Mrs. Rose Whallon, Indianapolis. FREDERICK E. BEALE, interior decorator and maintenance man of 3041 Graceland Ave., is to be buried in Cambridge City following funeral services at 11 a. m. Friday in
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STATE DEATHS
. BRAZIL—Mrs. Emma Catfierine Parrish, 77. Survivors: Husband, J. Parrish! sons, Grover and Jani: " dduahiers, A. M. Bedwell and V. Baker; sisters, Mrs. Alice Nichols and Mrs. Louis Knoll; brother, Charles Hendrix., CAMDEN—Mrs. Sarah Etta George, 67. Survivors: Husband, Walter; sons, Frank and Thurlow. COLFAX—Arthur Grover Pollett, 52. Survivors: Wife, Alma; daughters, Mrs. Mary Laird and Mary; sons, Joe, Luther and Jesse. CUTLER—Roy Thompson. Wife, Mary; mother, Mrs. Ja son; son, Frank; dau hters, Becker and Mrs. Mary Belle! Bel ELWOOD—Mrs, Sarah Bl "60. vivors: Sons, Rdbert and ter, Helen; sisters, Miss Mrs. Catherine Colchen; A othos Dugan. FONTANET—Mrs. Magdaléna Archer, 64. Survivors: Husband, idney: daughters, Mrs. Augusta Lawhorn and Miss Archer; son, Herman Archer; Henry ‘Helm FT. ANE rs Louise D. Gick, .76. ye band, Conrad; sons, Wil= liam, 5 Henry; daughters, Mrs. Pred Dr and Mrs. Henry Lepper; brother, August. Mrs. Sarah Bashara, 61. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Shaker | Gabriel and Louise; sons, Allen, Albert, George and Te Homer Krick, 69. Survivors: Wife, Sadie; Sisters, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Sarah Steel. # Mrs. a. Weaver, 81. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Rollin and Fawn; daughter, Mrs. Ica Sheley.
Survivors: mes ThompMrs Ruth
uretta brother,
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GREENSBURG—Miss Mary Dwiggins, 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dwiggins; brothers, Lawrence and Albert
HUNTINGTON—John B. Stoffel, 84. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; sons, Frank, August, Peter, Albert’ and Fred: ugh ters, Mrs. George Hesting and Hild
LAFAYETTE—Mrs. raiine Survivors: Husband, George; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Heugel, Mrs. Marie Memmer, Mrs. Helen Moser and Elsie; sons, George, Christian and Albert.
Keller, 62.
the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 55. Mr. Beale had been an Indianapolis resident for 25 years, coming here from Van Wert, O. He was a member of the Van Wert First Baptist Church jand Marion ‘Lodge F. & A. M. Services are to be in charge of the Rev. R. D. McCarthy, 31st Street Baptist Church pastor, and the lodge. Mr. Beale is survived by his wife, Olga L.; a daughter, Mary Ellen; a brother, V. S. Indianapolis; two step-children, George Sympson, Kansas City, and Gerald P. Smith, Syracuse, N. Y., and one grandchild. MRS. MAHALA ANN GOLDING, mother of George E. Golding, Riverside Pak concession pperator, died this morning in her home, 2802 Paris Ave. She was 74. Mrs. Golding lived in Indianapolis practically her entire life, coming here from the northern part of the state in childhood. She was a member of the Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband, Charles W.: her son, George, and four daughters, Mrs. J. T. Summers and Mrs. Frank M. Grote, both of Indianapelis: Mrs. George E. Allender, Indianapolis and Miami, and Mrs. Edward L. Weikert, Gettysburg,
a. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Church of Christ. Burial is to|be in Crown Hill.
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LINDEN James N . Howell. Survivors: Wife, sons, Rat, Daris. Truman and Omer; ghters, Mrs. Hattie Golden, Mrs. Ruth Phillips and Mrs. Gale Ki irk. LOGANSPORT--Paul W. Bunger, 27. Sur= vivors: Widow, Bernice; daughter, Marlene; parents, | Mr. and. Mrs. William Bunger; brothers, Raymond, Clayton and Robert; sisters, Mabel Kennell, Marjorie ani Hsien i Nicholas and Mamie, Juanita
Lewis ol De ‘73. Survivors: Widow, Alice; daughter, Mrs. Glenna e. MADISON—Homer Jacobs. _ Survivors: Parents, Mr. and. Mrs B. Jacobs; sisters, Mrs.. W.| L. Strothers and Miss Leota Jacobs. | PERU—Edward B. Ream, 67. Survivors: wife Minnie; son, Edward; brothers, Will, Gale and Pred; sisters, Mrs. William Mc: Carty and Mrs. Earl Lockridge. PERU—Mrs. Laura Menzel, 50. Survivors: brother, William Sacher; sister, Mrs. Anna ht. Me LrilJoihus V. Marvil,: 32. Survivors: Wife, Marian; son, Kent; father, Joshua: sisters, Mrs. Ernest Laws and Ann; brother, Robert.
J » ”
RADNOR—Roy Thompson, 59. Survivors: Widow, May; gaughters, Mrs. Ruth. Buckbelle; son, Frank; sisters, Bihel; brothers, James and
es prank Stutesman, 67. Sur~ vivors: Widow, Minnie; brothers, James and Charles; sister, Mrs. Emma McCoy.
RUSHVILLE—J. Vincent Gray, 64. Survivors: Wife, Matilda; misters) Mrs. Gilbert Hannah, Mrs. Hugh Bever and Mrs. Ora Stevens; brothers, Will, Andy and Caley. ta 5 : pu Marie Thorpe, Irene hy and ‘Harry, Leora 5 liam Tyler RUSHVILLE—J. Vincent Gray, 64. Su urvivors: Wife; brothers, Andrew, William and Cary; sisters, Mrs. Hugh E. Beaver, Mrs. O. L. Stephens and rs, Gilbert Hannah. RUSSELLVILLE—James B. Leghard, 80. Survivors: Wife, Rose; sisters, Mrs. Luc Leonard and Mrs. Margaret Fink; brother, Fred Leonard. ; RUSSELLVILLE—James B. Leonard 80. Survivors: Wife, Rose; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fink and "Lucy; brother, Fred
SEYMOUR —James P. Rider, 85. Surviv- : Wife, Malinda; daughters, Mrs. Ivy Stella Donahue; sons, UC and Fred; sisters. Mrs. Eliza Smith, Mrs. Mary Perry and Mrs. Jacob Lewis.
; sons, Wwil-
SHELBYVILLE—Bernice M. Clark, 44. Survivors: Brother, George Earl. Mary Pansy Dwiggins, 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Pia brothers, Lawrence and Albert Jr. ” un » TIPTON—William H. Eikenberry, 71. Survivors: Wife, Terésa; brother, Carl; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Gordon and Mrs. Laura Pollock. VINCENNES—W. P. Beeley, 74. vivors:.- Widow, Mary; sons, I. Oscar V. and Everett I.; sister, Mrs. Emily Staninger. WALDRON—MTrs. Olpha Nedigh, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Lois Owen, Mrs. Randolph Martin and Mrs. Glee Haymond; son, Darrel. WINAMAC—William Depoy, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Newton Rude, Mrs. Rose Eo and Mrs. Laura Scott; sons, Arthur and Henry. YOUNG AMERICA—Mrs. Alice Heinmiller, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Wrs. Leonora Irvin, Mrs. Audrey Ulerich at Mrs. Marie Featherstone; sons, J. Tr. and R. H.; brothers, Edward and "Frank Merrill; sisters, Mrs. Lillie Tarkington and Mrs. Pearl Newlin.
NURSE IS APPOINTED
Miss Geneva V. Thorne, Gaston, Ind, has heen appointed resident nurse at Wagner College, Staten Island, New York, Clarence C. Stoughton, college president, said today. She is a graduate of Gaston High School and the Indiana University Training School.
Quiz SUSPECT IN
EIGHT ROBBERIES |
ON NORTH SIDE
Police Recover $2500 in Loot Taken From North Side. .
Floyd Tracy, 31, roomer at 528 N. LaSalle St., was held by police today for questioning in connection with the burglary of two North Side homes and six garages. Detective Jack Welch said officers had recovered about, $2500 worth of
stolen merchandise taken in the|
robberies. Homes burglarized were those of Edward Dean, 3848 N. Delaware St.. and John Efroymson, 2809 N. Pennsylvania St. Garages burglarized were . those of H. E. Steiner, 2051 N. New Jersey St., William Hutchings, 2056 Central Ave. Mrs. Lenna Fitch, 2039 N. New Jersey St., Charles Parrott, 2530 Park Ave., Wallace McQuhae, 2036 Central Ave., and Glen Headlee, 2410 Central Ave. Detective Welch said the robberies dated back to July 19. He said the unclaimed loot recovered
Y|and now stored in the police sta-
tion property room included such items as radios, golf sets, valuable old coins, ladder jacks, a complete set of paperhanger’s tools, ladders and steel wood jacks. Some of the loot was recovered from pawnshops, Detective Welch said.
FOX CHASERS OPEN THIRD ANNUAL MEET
Times Special PETERSBBURG, Sept. 22.—The first race of the third annual Central Southern Indiana Fox Chasers Association meeting was held this morning in Hornaday Park here. Several hundred hunters and their dogs were encamped here. About 100 dogs were entered in the bench
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY,
Mural Best
Robert Purdy (above), Louisville, Ky., fourth-year John Herron Art School student, has been commissioned by the U. S. Treasury Department, Procurement Division, to paint a mural to be piaced over the door of the postmaster’s office in the lobby of the Princeton, Ky., postoffice. He received the assignment on the basis of the merit ofhis designs in a recent competition sponsored by the Government in San Antonio, Tex.
ESTRANGED PAIR, 84, AGREE TO SEPARATE
MARYSVILLE, Kas. Sept. 22 (U. P.).—Because her husband “accused her of drinking with other men,” Mrs. Charles Joseph, 84, obtained a separate maintenance decree from her husband, who is also 84. : The couple was estranged two years ago. Mrs. Joseph filed suit for divorce but later changed it to
maintenance action. Joseph, a mail carrier, will have to pay his wife $10 a ‘month. They have been mar-
ried 52 years.
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BANK ADVANCES TOP $1,000,000
Outstanding Loans in State Now Total 8 Millions, Greene Reports.
Smite
Times Special : WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—More than a million dollars was advanced for home-financing in Indiana during August, the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis reported to headquarters here today. President Fred T. Greene of the Indianapolis bank, who is deputy governor of the Federal Home Loan Bank System, reported outstanding advances in Indiana amounting to $8,023,625. The August figure was $1,017,363. One of 12 regional banks, the Indianapolis institution serves Indiana and Michigan. Members include savings, building and loan‘ associations, homestead associations, -0-op-erative banks, savings banks and insurance companies. Advances are obtained by members to enable them to meet increased demands for home financing in their communities.
HAMMOND MAN ASKS FEDERAL TAX REFUND
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (U. P.). —Joseph E. Meyer, of Hammond, Ind. today asked the Board of Tax Appeals for redetermination of alleged income tax deficiencies totaling $220,988. He contended that the Internal Revenue Commissioner erred in including the taxable income of the Joseph 'E. Meyer trust
in his income.
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