Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1938 — Page 6

INJURIES |

ROVE FATAL TO MES HACKETT

light Watchman Failed ‘to Rally From Effects of Fire at Home.

James Hackett, who suffered from exposure and effects of inhaling ‘smoke during a fire at his home, 728 Cottage Ave, last Friday, died yesterday in City Hospital. He was 74. His wife, Mary, 72, also overcome by smoke, remained in City Hospital | © in a serious - condition. Both had ‘been to be released from “the hospital Jan. 1, but their condi-

tions became worse. Three other | Mary

persons escaped from the blaze, although a grandson, James Carrigg, 24, suffered a cut hand when he smashed 4 window.

Long Time Resident

Mr. Hackett was night watchman at Stokely Bros. & Co. and had been employed by that firm and its predecessor, the Van Camp Packing | Co., many years. Born in New York, he had lived most of his life here and in Muncie. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. |, Funeral arrangements were being completed today. Survivors are the wife; two daughters, Mrs, Anna Carrigg and Mrs. Mary Cannon, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Leo Hackett, Indianapolis, and Henry Hackett, Chicago; brother, Vincent Hackett, Indianapolis; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

MRS. SUSIE ANNETTA MOTEN, Jeader in the Phyllis Wheatley | branch Y. W. C. A. in Indianapolis, who died yesterday in her home, 1330 Cornell Ave., after several months’ illness, is to be buried Saturday in Crown Hill following funeral services at 1 p. m. in the Allen Chapel Church. Mrs. Moten was a member of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors and served as chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley branch three years. She also was a member of the city-wide finance and inter-racial committees. She was a member of the Fortnightly Literary Club and the Missionary Guild of the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Born in Lynchburg, Va. Mis. Moten came to Indianapolis in 1920. Survivors are the husband, Dr. E. D. Moten; two daughters, Miss Annetta Moten, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Myrtle Dabney, Washington; a son, Don Moten; her mother, Mrs. Caroline Whitlock; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie L. Ficklin, Williamsport, Pa., and Mrs. Evelyn Everett, Forest, Va.; and two brothers, the Rev. B. G. Whit= lock, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles W. Whitlock, Staunton, Va.

MISS MARY ELLEN BUCKLEY, former principal of Schools 7 and -86, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cémetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. Saturday at SS. Peter

- and Paul Cathedral. Miss Buckley,

who was 70, died Tuesday night at her home, 2625 Central Ave. Before her retirement in 1833 she was principal of School 7 for 20 years and served three years at School 36. She was born here. She studied ~~ at the old Indianapolis Normal * School, Butler University and. the Cook County Normal School, predecessor of the University of Chicago. Miss Buckley was a member of the Indianapolis Federation of Parént - Teacher Associations, the Teacher Union, City Federation of Teachers, National Education Association, National Association of Elementary Principals, Administra tive Women in Education, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. She is survived by a brother, Dennis J. Buckley. .

WILLIAM E. TERMAN, service manager for Hickman-Moyer Co. Indianapolis automobile dealer, died yesterday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Musselman, Franklin. He was 42. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Vandiver Funeral Home, Franklin, with burial at Greenwood) . Mr. Terman was born in Johnson - County and - attended Whiteland schools. He served 18 months overseas in the World War with Co. B, 113th Supply Train.

_He had been associated with the |

automobile firm about 16 years and was a member of the Masonic order. Survivors besides Mrs. Musselman are the father, Joseph E. Terman, Fairland, and brother, Harvey. B. Terman, Bloomington.

' MRS. ANNA FRANCES WHITAKER CAMBRIDGE, 1114 Sterling

St., an Indianapolis resident all her | children

life, who died Tuesday in her home, “is to be buried tomorrow in St. Joseph Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the residence and at 9 a. m. in the St. : Suseph Catholic Church. She was 1 a Mrs. Cambridge was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Sur- * yivors are the husband, Cecil E. Cambridge; a son, Oecil J. Cambridge; two daughters, Dorothy Cambridge and Rosemary Cambridge; and two brothers, Edward

CONVENIENT CLASSES

Finance Estate Practice

Ee : for Life Underwrite

ANDERSON—_Matilds Wallace, 74. Bilis vivors: Chester Reason; Sisters Mrs. Norabelie ¢ Cleve: M0 a Cleven- : Glivr 3 and yer

Feria: 3 8 Dela est ora M ertz; BED] 67. Bur-

: hanno, Mrs.

Sons, es siste guise ‘Martha Grey: ond, Tob and William Bar-

Be A ATUR—E. Burt Lenhart, 66. vivors: Wife; two daughters; ons son; one brother; one sister. EAST [CHICAGO Sister M 62. Survi f Fister. Sister A x Lily SF. 8 Survivors: sisters, Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrg

FLORA—MTrs. Jills Brien: posly. 67. Survivors:, Husband, George S. Lesly; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Marie Fife, Mrs. Orpha Cory and Edith Lesly. FRANCE EE — Mrs. Joseph Anliker, .38. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Caroline and Lucille; son, Melvin a; brothers, Ben, Charles and John; sis s, Joe Yaddie and Mrs. John AHker; Tather, Gottlieb Tyler. . -

HUNT INGO on Lind, 66. SurvivWife; si hter; brother; sister. "Kelso er ha urvivors: Wife: four shidren; four stepchildren. iss Ruth Edgar, 56. Survivor: Sister. an 2m Esther Black. Survivors: Husband, The Rev. Ira a; go gther. M Mss. Deeter: sisters, Mrs. Zimmerm Mrs. Miriam Atherton and Helen Deter: brother, George Deeter,

LOGANSPORT — Matthew Moroney, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Shanley, Mrs. Peter Pierce, Mrs. Rose Faylor, Mrs. W. S. Flack and Mrs. Mary McDowell; sons, 2 Matthew Jr., Charles and Richar oron Mrs. Agnes Leazenby, 44. Survivors: Husband, Martin Leazenby; sons, Eugené and Dongld Leazenby$ sister, Mrs. Thomas Miss Elizabeth Hassett, 77. lose ph C. Buskirk, 75. Survivors: Wife; w. Sm . Buskirk; daughter, Mrs. Florence A. Beck; sister, Mrs. Jane Enyart.

Eva, ersilla. Father william: s Joseph

J. Whitaker and John W. Whitaker, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. EMMA KOHL, wife of Fred W. Kohl, 1116 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis Engraving Co. superintendent, who died yesterday following a short illness, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at the Wald Funeral Home at 2 p.m. She was 959. Born in Indianapolis Oct. 22, 1878, Mrs. Kohl was a member of the +Second Reformed and Evangelical | =—4/W8m—— Church and the Ben-Hur Lodge. The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman will officiate at the funeral services. Survivors, besides the husband, are a son, Roy F. Kohl; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Graf, and a sister, Mrs. George H. DuRie, all of Indianapolis.

LIEUT. COL. GEORGE S. GAY, former post quartermaster at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, died yesterday at Jacksonville, Fla. according to word received at post headquarters today. He was 50. Col. Gay was ordered to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C,, while stationed at Ft. Harrison and from there was retired from active service because of physical disability. He had been a patient in a Jacksonville hospital for the last two months. Col. Gay was a native of New York. He served during the World War as a major and lieutenant colonel of field artillery.

MRS, JOSEPHINE NICHOLAS, Indianapolis resident 56 years, died yesterday at her home, 2150 Park Ave., after an illness of six months. She was 78. Funeral services are to be held at 8:15 a. m. Saturday at John PF. Reynolds Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Nicholas was born in Urbana, Ill. She :was.a member of St. Joan of Arc Church. Survivors are a son, George B. Nicholas, Jndianapolis; daughter, Mrs, Willa N. Shesler, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter.

MRS. HAZEL RUTH HAMILTON, 2704 N. LaSalle St., a resident of Indianapolis 22 years, who died yesterday > City - Hospital after an illness of one year, is to be buried tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a.m. in the residence. Born in Franklin, Mrs. Hamilton lived in Southport before her marriage to Bernice Hamilton. Survivors, besides the husband, are a son, Byrl Hamilton, Indianapoli s; two brothers, Orville Ritchey and Ralph Ritchey, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Massey, Southport.

LEROY SMITH, 1405 N. LaSalle St. a resident of Indianapolis 10 years, who died yesterday in his home, is to be buried in Connersville Saturday morning following funeral services there. He was 58. Mr. Smith was a dye worker and lived in Connersville before moving to Indianapolis. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Augusta Smith; a sister, Mrs. Albert Widman, Newcastle, and a brother, Edward Smith, Indianapolis.

MRS. ELMA ELLIOTT MILLIKAN, Indanapolis resident 40 years, died yesterday at her home, 4810 N. Meridian St. She was 69. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Newcastle. Mrs. Millikan was born in Louisville and was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Survivors are a brother, Edward E. Elliott, Indianapolis, three grandchildren and three great-grand-

MRS. LORA LEWIS, Gaston, Ind, who died yesterday at her home, is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery after funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at her home. Mrs. Lewis is a. sister of Asa Duy Miller, Indianapolis.

PRICE | EVER GOT

STATE DE

Sur- £

“sons, pb Hamilton and Star St Lockhart; sister, Mrs. Martha Mathers.

PEEU~-Lawrence B Payne. Survivors: Parents, and Mrs. ph Payne; brothers, Marvin Lee shi) ROY en Payne:

SE TANCETD N — Miss Mage Aine

Father, Tow, Charles ond. Pond; Sisters. 1

an Haoait and Go) a a Te vivors: ‘Parents, Mr. a gv Watler Ger-

rick; sister. oR Windbigler, 24. Survivors: MothMrs. Pearl Windbigl ler; Er ’ Henry; ia Mrs. Lennie indbigler and Mrs.

Louise’ Kelly. Rilliam Caldwell, 94. Surdaughters, Mrs. R.

RUSHVILLE— vivors: Son, Fre yom Dewitt and Mrs.

Herkless, Mrs. James Tarbet.

INCREASE IN NEW HOMES PREDICTED

Financing Funds Available, . State FHA Aid Says.

Times Special WHITING, Ind, Jan. 6—A cubstantial increase in new home construction was predicted for Indiana in 1938 by R. Earl Peters, Federal Housing Authority state director, in

an address before the Calumet Housing Bureau here- last night. Mr. Peters said there is a distinct shortage of dwellings in practically every Indiana community and that mortgage funds are available for sound financing. He said that the dollar volume of applications for new construction received by his office during 1937 was T7 per cent greater than in 1936 and that he expected the 1938 figure to double that of 1937.

oogas = sn po!

| LONDON SCHOOL

Robert ‘Emhardt to Study)

‘At Royal Academy Of Dramatic Art.

Robert C. Emhardt, who received | - his bachelor of arts degree from | Butler University in 1936, has been |& awarded the Northcliff scholarship |Z

to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, England, according to word which had been received today by his father, Christian Emhardt, 1612 S. East St, Mr. Emhardt is to study at the Royal Academy two years. He was among students at the school who recently presented a play before the

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