Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1937 — Page 16

PAG

E. J, HERMAN, STRAUSS STORE ARTIST, IS DEAD

City Resident Since 1904, He Won Recognition for LE: ® ivy s Painting. Edward Y Herman, 5680 Broadway, L. Strauss & Co. advertising artist ued yesterday afternoon in St. ViaCent’s Hospital after a brief . He was 52.

uneral arrangements were being Jfomplet d today. Mr, born in Ravenna,

erman, Mich, came here when he was 19. He was associated with the William Laurie Co., and the William J. Fischel | Co. before joining the Strauss staff. He was a Calvin Prather Masonic Lodge member, and had) lived here since 1904 except for a short stay in Chicago. Mr. rman won recognition for his sparetime painting as well as for lettering and other art work done for Strauss Co. Another hobby was physical culture, a subject on which he wrote a book. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Herman; two brothers, Mark T. Herman, Grand Rapids, Mich, and George K. Herman, Ravenna, and two sisters, Mrs. Belle Cryderman, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Margaret Laube, Moline, Mich.

JULIUS A. KAESAR, German native who died yesterday in his home at 264 Caven St. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. He was 63. Mr. Kaesar had been employed by the Hilgemeier Packing Co. since coming to Indianapolis from Germany 14 years ago. He was a mem-=-ber of the Garfield Park Evangelical Church, the German War Veterans of America and the Herman's Sons Benefit Society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaesar; two sons, William F, Indianapolis, and Julius L. Kaesar, Jamaica,| N. Y.; two daughters, Miss je Marie Kaesar, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, ns, and two sisters living in Germany.

CLYDE C. CAMPBELL, Indianapolis resident 20 years who died Tuesday in his home at 2021 W. Wilkins St., is to be buried in the

State Deaths

ANDERS N—William F. Mattingly, 67. Survivors; Wife, Sarah; daughters, Helen and Aneld da and’ Mrs. Edward Jordan; sons, Earl, Joseph and Cecil; brother, Richard. BEDFORD—Charles N. Miller, 70. Survivors: Wife, Elsie; sons, Sylvan, uincy and James; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Melvin, Mrs. Louise Allen and Mae Miller; sister, Mrs. Maude Steele. BURNEY—-Otto Dietrick, 60. Survivors: Wife, son, Paul; daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Dunn, Mrs. Wayne Gilliland, and Virginia. CLAY CITY—William S. Moyer, 69. Survivors: Wife, Rose; son, Guy; daughter, Mrs. Ethel A. Jones; sisters, Mrs. O. C. Rhodes, Mrs. John Gard and Alice’ Moyer.

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Rhoda__ J. Brandenburg, 79. Barvivais: Sister, Mrs. John Keesee. EDINBURG—Mrs. Ma 57. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons Raymond. Robert ana Frank Lain; _brothers, Roscoe, Albert, Ed and Chester; sister, Mrs. Ralph Cooper. HENRYVILLE—Mrs. Sirilda Fpatks, 76. Survivors: Sons, Alva E. and Stanley JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Sirilda S Ske. 76. Survivors: Sons, Alva, Edward and Stanley Sparks. KOXOMO—George F. Kennedy, 64. Survivors: Wife: sons, Delmo, Russeli and 1 ; daughters, ‘Mrs. Ray Pratt and Mrs. Leon Pounds. Mis. Lottie Brannen, 58. Survivor: Son, au LAFAYETTE—Mrs. 52. Survivor: Son, Do LAPEL—James Anderson, . ors: Wife, ebeth: daugine r, Mrs. A. Williamson; | son, Tracy, Rigeiir, Fletcher. ios MADISON—John or Chogor. Survivors: Sister, Mrs.| Helen Ritchie; son, John. MARION—Mrs. Mary D. Kuntz. Survivors: ‘Daughter, Mrs. Barrett Patton and two grandc ildren. NEW HARMONY—Harvey Webb, 48. SU vival! Wife, Aline; daughter, Mrs. Jobn Lamble; mother, Mrs. Fannie

Hickey Lain,

May C. Edmonds,

SurvivE.

- Webb

REXVILLE—Roy R. Kirk, 60. RICHMOND—Howard Hunt, 47. S8urvivors; Wife, |[Erma; Son Stewart; daughters, Caroly Jeanne and Helen Frances; mother, Mrs. Minnie Jackson Hunt. ROCHESTER—Lewis A. Metzger, 82. Survivers: Sons, Fred and eGeorge; brother, John. SCOTTSBURG—John Ximick, 76. Survivors: Sons, Elmer and Albert; daughter, Mrs. Blocher; brothers, Henry isters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dina ickey Brabrandt. SEYMOUR—William H. Willman, Survivors: Wife, Ella; son, Honan; brother Fred; sister,| Mrs. Frank ‘Licking. SE MOL William H. Willman, 67, Survivors: ife, Mrs. Ella Willman; son, Honan P. Willman; brother, Fred Willman; Sister, Mrs. Frank Licking, and a grand-

® SHELBURN—Mrs, Zora Woodsmall, 49. Survivors: Husband, Dunnie; sons, Ralph and Orville; sisters, Mrs. Alice Myers and Mrs: Tressie O'Neil; brother, John Mcanie

SHELBY VILLE—MTrs. jane Sally, 32 Sur. Cc

vivors: Sister, Mrs. er Dicther, James Brown, rire Scott rown.

gs BO BNTOWN Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith,

PF. Smith, 72. Niles; daugh-

67.

VALPARAISO—Benjamin Survivors: ife, Eva: son, , ter, Mrs. Louis Walker.

INDIANA BANKERS HOLD CONVENTION

" Region 4 members of the Indiana Bankers’ Association will meet tonight in the Athenaeum .for their 28th annual meeting. Approximately 200 members and their wives are expected to attend. + Hassil Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau president, will speak on the Indiana Tax Limitation Law, and Dr. H. C. Sauvain will discuss the financial research activities of Indiana University. C. G. Pike is io preside at the meeting.

OPEN SPEECH CLINIC : AT. U. EXTENSION

Dr. Robett L. Milisen is to conduct a new speech clinic at the Indianapolis Extension Center of Indiana University beginning Saturday at 9 a. m., it was announced. Dr. Milisen Is from the University of Iowa. “The clini¢ is intended for teachers of students defective in speech and for the parents of such children, according to Lee Norvelle, I. U. speech Gepartment head.

GAS, INDIGESTION

Stopped ed 18 4 Pew er Money Back

Grover Graham Remedy

Made arom en ! stomach fi Pe Quickest re- | Tet iy hie on, gas, heartburn, Rioating, sours ness, asia hy belching

and 60c and" 3.00 a

Edward J. Herman

Centerton cemetery following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the residence and at 11 a. m. in the Centerton Christian Church. He was 65.

Mr. Campbell was a former Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. agent here and was Alicia, Ark., postmaster at one time.

Born in Centerton, he came to Indianapolis 20 years ago from Arkansas. He was a member of the Centerton Christian Church, Indianapolis Lodge 669, F. & A. M.; Samaritan Lodge, I. O. O. F.; West Side Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and Williams Oak Camp, Woodmen of the World. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Annie L. Campbell; two sons, Forest H. and Glenn L. Campbell, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Floyd Brown, Crown Center, and four grandchildren.

COLUMBUS F. PFAFFENBERGER, 2003 W. Vermont St., who died yesterday in City Hospital, is to be buried at Seymour following funeral services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Riverview Cemetery Chapel there. He was 78. Born in Scott County, Mr. Pfaffenberger had lived here 20 years. Survivors are three . brothers, Joseph, Seymour; John, North Vernon, and Oliver Pfaffenberger, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Etta Adams, Columbus. :

LAWRENCE HUGHES, Illinois Central Railroad roundhouse general foreman, who died last night in his home at 636 E. 34th St., is to be buried in Champaign, Ii, following funeral services there. He was 45. Mr. Hughes, born in Champaign, came here a month and a half ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Murray Hughes; a daughter, Miss Joan Hughes; three sisters, Mrs. Hubert Martin, Indianapolis; Mrs. William Dok, Chicago, and Mrs. Vernor Ehler, Ludington, Mich.

and two brothers, James and John Hughes, both of Champaign.

FARM . SAFETY WILL BE THEME

OF CONVENTION |

Agricultural Accidents to Be Stressed at Parley in Kansas City.

Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23.— The first farm safety conference of national scope’ever planned will be held here the week of Oct. 11 to 15 during the 26th National Safety Congress and Exposition. . “Located in the heart of one of the richest agricultural districts in the world, Kansas City is the logical site for this first national farm safety meeting,” W. H. Cameron, managing director of the National Safety Council, said today. The session on “Agricultural Safety” will be held Friday morning, Oct. 15, in the Municipal Audito-

‘rium, with Dr. David J. Price, of

the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, U. S. Department of Agtiedliure,

presiding. J. C. Mohler, Topeka, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, will pose the question, “What Are the Outstanding Causes of Agricultural Accidents?” A. P. Yerkes, Chicago, president of the Society of Agricultural Engineers, will speak on “Farm Machinery Accidents and Their Prevention,” and W. D. James, Fort Atkinson, Wis., president of the James Manufacturing Co., will speak on “Farm Fires and Their Prevention.” C. M. Seagraves, Chicago, director of safety for the Illinois Agricultural Association, will outline “A Program for Farm Safety.”

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Funeral services for Mrs. Mahala Ann Golding, mother of Riverside Park concession operator, were to be held in the Church of Christ at 2 p. m. today. She died yester-

day at the age of 74.

BONDSMEN CURBED IN GAMING ARRESTS

Police Chief Refuses to Recognize Professionals.

Police Chief Morrissey today declared he is drafting orders which he hopes will put “bondsmen’s row” on Alabama St. out of business. He declined to divulge details of the or-

last two weeks she had signed only two bonds. Bondsmen said they believed the Chief’s wrath. was directed at ‘one professional t* bondsman whose brother is fighting gaming charges, but the Chief, questioned about those men, said: “They don’t mean anything to me.” :

BIDS TO BE OPENED BY HIGHWAY BOARD

The State Highway Commission is to open bids Tuesday for the remodeling of the Commission’s garage and stockroom building, Earl Crawford, chairman, announced to-

ders which he said he would issue day.

next week The Chief said also that in the future he will not permit professional bondsmen to sign bonds of known gamblers. Chief Morrissey’s recent plan to clamp down on the activities of the bondsmen was reflected in a statement by a woman with an Alabama, St. office who said that during the

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LIGHT FIRM INSTALLS NEW PLANT DEVICES

Indianapolis Power & Light Co. officials today promised residents in

further interruption in electric serve

Officials said the interruption yes{erday resulted from replacement of regulatory equipment, in the Mill Street station. Replacement nQw is

the northwest section of the city no completed, they said.

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