Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1938 — Page 6
PAGE 6
MRS. A. S. AYRES, DOCTOR'S WIDOW DIES IN VERMONT
Death at Nephew’s Home Follows Week After That of Spouse.
Mrs. A. S. Ayres, 4040 Guilford Ave., wife of the late Dr. A. S. Ayres, former Indianapolis eye, ear and nose specialist, died today at the home of a nephew, Edward Hazen, at Burlington, Vt., according to word received here. Funeral services are to be held Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Burlington. Dr. Ayres died here only last week and was buried last Saturday at Burlington. Mrs, Ayres had accompanied the body there. Mrs. Ayres was married in 1888 and she and Dr. Ayres lived here during his 40 vears of medical practice in the city. Dr. Ayres had maintained an office at the Bankers’ Trust Building. She was a member of the Woman’'s Department Club Board, Y. W. C. A. Board and the Women’s Auxiliary of the Marion County Medical Society. Survivors, besides the nephew, are three other nephews and four nieces.
HENRY F. WEBER, 46 N. Gladstone Ave. Spanish-American War veteran, died yesterday at the National Military Home at Dayton, O. He was 59. A member of the Harold C. Megrew Post of United Spanish War Veterans, Mr. Weber had been an Indianapolis Power & Light Co. employee for many years. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Edna Weber; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Isenhut and Mrs. Winifred Sanders, and sons, Thomas, Hugh and Keith Weber. Funeral arrangements complete today.
MRS. CECELIA REIF, Indianapolis resident for 60 years, who died Monday at St. Francis Hospital, was to be buried today in Holy Cross. this morning at the Farley Funeral Home. Mrs. Reif, who was 89, had lived with a daughter, Mrs. Blanch Sink, 1042 S. Pershing Ave. for several years. She was the daughter of a Civil War veteran and a native of Ohio. Besides the daughter, she is survived by six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
MRS. JULIA ANN WILLARD, resident of Greenfield most of her life, is to be buried at Concord Cemetery near Fountaintown following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home. Mrs. Willard, who was 33, died Monday. For the last five years, Mrs. Willard had lived at 1222 N. Groff Ave. She was a member of the Little Sugar Creek Christian Church.
Survivors are the husband, George
were in-
Willard; children, Verda, George Jr. |
and Evelyn; the parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Austin Apple, Greenfield; grandmother, Mrs. Julia Wellman, Greenfield, and sisters, Miss Gertrude Apple, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mabel Furry, Cumberland, and Mrs. Leona White, Greenfield.
MRS. SARAH JANE GORE, 1217 S. Tibbs Ave. who died yesterday at her home, is to be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill. Services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. at the home. She was 76.
Mrs. Gore was born at Bristol, Tenn. Survivors are the husband, James V. Gore; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Lawson and Mrs. John Leerkamp; a son, Willard S. Gore; a sister, Mrs. Everett Hunt, and a brother, James V. Snapp, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. ELIZABETH W. HAYDON, who died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Childress Hall, 1053 WwW. 26th St., was to be buried today at Elizabethtown, Ky. Funeral services were held last night at the daughter’s home. Mrs. Haydon, who was 85, moved to Evansville in 1908 from Elizabethtown and had lived there until 1937, when she moved here. Survivors, besides the daughter, are a son, Benjamin B. Haydon, East St. Toouis, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Maggie W. Franklin, Evansville; a brother, James P. Wintersmith, St. Louis, and two grandchildren.
MRS. ADAH M. FORTNER, 2466 Broadway, who died yesterday, is to be buried at the Masonic Cemetery, Crawfordsville, following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchahan Mortuary. Survivors are an uncle, J. J. Clements, and two aunts, Mrs. Jennie Davis and Mrs. L. B. Howard, all of Crawfordsville.
MRS. KATE BELLE KURTH, 108 N. Chestér St., who died Saturday ‘at ‘City Hospital, was to be buried today at Rushville. She was 66. Services were to be held this aft‘ernoon at Royster & Askin Funeral Home. The widow of W. H. Kurth, she had lived here 35 years. Miss Jane L. Kurth, a daughter, is the only immediate survivor.
MRS. ERNESTINA VANJELGERHUIS, widow of Bernard VanJelgerhuis, former South Side merchant, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. She died Monday at her home, 2041 Prospect St. Born at Arum, province of Friesland, Netherlands, Mrs. VanJelgerhuis came to the United States in 1882 and was married three years later. Her husband died in 1934, She was a member of the Covenant Reformed Church. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Rinze Reitsma, and & nephew, Rinze R. Brunsma, both of Indianapolis.
Last rites were to be held |g
Raymond Clapper, political writer for The Times and other ScrippsHoward newspapers, yesterday told the Rotary Club here that Government and business were co-operating in an effort to stimulate business recovery. Times Photo.
ANDERSON—Mrs, Arminda Rybolt, 80. Survivors: Son, Silas; sister, Mrs. Mary 0X. ARGOS—William Harman, 58, Survivors: Wife, Nellie; daughter, Mrs. Eva Klein; sisters, Mrs. Etta White and Mrs. Taye Shaw; half-brother, Charles Munn. BERNE—Mrs. Anna Ne wehat 82. Survivors: Sons, the Rev. Elmer WwW. O. Menno and Leon; daughters, Seis: E. A. Luginbill, Mrs. T. H. Soldner, Mrs. Frank Habegger and Mrs. Ross Hartman; sister, Mrs. John Lehman; half-brother, Peter Burkhalter.
BLOOMINGTON—Sadie Catherine Gardner, 21, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary A. Gardner; brothers, Alton and Roy. James D. Feltner, 72. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Clarence Walden, Mrs Thralls and Mrs. Flavio Gigli; sons, Sve ett, Emmet and Carl.
BOURBON—James Greer, 66. Survivors: Wife; Son, Oliver; daughter, Mrs. Merrell Oler, BRAZIL - MIS Evelyn Jackson, 28. Survivors: Mr, nd_ Mrs. Arthur Jackson: brothers, Virgil. Thomas and Lowell: sisters, Mrs. Athelda Hummel and Mrs. Josephine Ambs. ” »
BREMEN—Gottlieb Mutti, 74. Survivors: Wife, Elsie; sons, Robert, Oscar and Adolph; daughter, Rene. CROWN POINT—John Patrick paler, 62. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; quuphte Ts rs uth Thomas; sons, Peter aurice and Andrew. ELWOOD-—Miss Violet May Clark, 27. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Harriett Clark: brothers, Clarence, Hiram, Cleo, Thomas and Arlie; sisters, Mrs. Florence Benefield and Mrs. Cora Baxter. FLORA—William Imler, 83. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Albert and Coy: daughters, Mrs. Louise Warren, Mrs. Sadie Phillips and Mrs. Mary Coopman, FT. WAYNE—John Snell, 87.. Sons. Roy, Harley and Dan; Mrs. Alice Walgomuth, . Mary Borgman, 63. Survivors: Richard and William: brothers, Heber and Ed Hawkins; sister, '" 5 SC
Survivors: daughter,
, 57. Survivors: Fosterdaughter. Ms Alice McKinty; sister, Mrs.
Anna Dicker
PLAN ART DISPLAY
Times Special CULVER, Jan. 26.—A feature of the 14th annual Hoosier Salon to be held at the Marshall Field Gal-
leries in Chicago from Jan. 29 through Feb. 12, is to be a display of four portraits of present and past Culver Military Institute officials by Wayman Adams. The life-sized portraits are of Edwin R. and B. R. Culver, sons of the Academy’s founder, Henry Harrison Culver; Admiral Hugh Rodman, summer school director, and Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, superintendent. B. B. Culver is Culver Educational Foundation president and his brother, before his death, was board of directors president.
JAMES ROOSEVELT TO JOIN MANEUVERS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U. P) — James Roosevelt, son and secretary of the President, will report for two weeks of active duty with the U. S. Marine Corps in February, it was learned today. . He will be ordered within a few days to report at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, Feb. 28, and participate in the joint war maneuvers of the Army, Navy and Marine corps. He will be assigned to a combat unit. Young Roosevelt was given a commission as lieutenant-colonel in the Marine Reserve Corps more than a year ago by his father.
END OF DOCK STRIKE IN SAN JUAN ORDERED
SAN JUAN, P. R,, Jan. 26 (U. P). Governor Winship, in a virtual ultimatum, today ordered steamship companies and stricking dock workers to reach a settlement within 48 hours. A four-week walkout has paralyzed insular shipping. Confined to his bed at his official residence recovering from injuries suffered in a fall, Mr. Winship said the Government would take over control of the water fronts if no agreement was reached within that time.
MARKEY TO ADDRESS CATHEDRAL MOTHERS
Superior Court Judge Joseph T. Markey will address the Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club meeting Feb. 1 at the school. The school band and orchestra are to give concerts Sunday and Monday nights. Proceeds are to be used to purchase band uniforms.
January BARGAIN DAYS
Now On At
W. T. Grant Co.
25 E. Washington St.
SUFFERED MISERABLY FROM DIZZY SPELLS, HOT FLUSHES, HEADACHES, “NERVES” NOW FEELS FINE
Says ZO-AK Tablets are Marvelous for “Change”
“Mrs. A. EB. P, Milburn, N., J. writes: “1 have taken three bottles of your Zo-ak ablets and the results have been mar- | welous. Dizziness and ringing in ‘my ears all , disappeared, for which I am
s. B. R., Kansas Oity, Kansas, ONT Zo-ak Tablets have T
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fee spell, a or a Not. an He at Re hey tain a hormone and otter hel ful Ingredients wide jely aed by doctors. o-ak must help taken as d m
11S. J. 2Zull, Mrs.
OF CULVER HEADS |:
STATE DEATHS
Proffitt, Bines, and
FRANKLIN—Mrs. America 91. Survivors: Sons, Elmer, Maris Proffitt,
GARY-—Mrs. Christine Maple Brown Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. Neless, Mrs. Bernice Denman and Mrs. Ritts H. Davis; sons, Christian, James, Oscar and Fritz. Sanitago Ramos, 34. Survivors: Wife, Benttice: son, Ralph; daughters, Virginia an se.
GARY-—Mrs, Louise Martin, 72. Survivors: Husband, Charles: daughter, Mrs. George Seymour.
GREENSBURG—MTrs, Survivors: two children KENDALLVILLE — Mary Lieberenz, 49. Survivors: Brothers, Frank and Homer; sister, Mrs. Archie Wright. LAFAYETTE—Frank Dose, 59. Survive Pp Wife, Pauline; sons, Edward, Bernard and Earl; daughters, Mrs. Helen Wood. Mrs. Clara Bell Elizabeth, Pauline and Alberta; brother, Max; sister, Elizabeth Willers. Elmer Watkins, 52. Survivors: Brothers, Lewis, William and Harley: sisters, Mrs. Clara’ Poor, Mrs. Alice Riley and Mrs. Pearl Irvin. Otto Johanningsmeier, 39. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Arthur and Virgil: mother, Elizabeth; brothers, S. F., William and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Emil Dickman and Hulda. LA PORTE—Mrs. Anna Juranek, 60. Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Brinistool and sons, James, Joseph,
Lora Powers, 18.
Mrs. Garry Cornell; John and Frank.
MILLERSBURG—Jacob Essig, 79. Survivors: Son, Fred; daughter, rs. Hattie Thurston: two stepsons.
NEW ALBANY-—Leonard Hasenstab, 78. Savors: Tore. je
A. J. Yarreil: ister, Mrs. Hugh Gordon. PATOKA Mrs. Mary Priscilla Patterson, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Gertrude and Mrs. Mae York; sons, William, Bert, Harry and Everett: ‘brother, Allen ‘Black: half-brother, Marion Black
PERU—Mrs. Ellen Petty. 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. R. J “ai ell, Mrs. George Wade and Marguer Sidney Egolff, 35 ns: Brothers, Oliver, Howard and John; sister, Mrs.
Gladys Richards. MOUTH-—Mrs. Elizabeth Ann MecHusband, Theo-
PLY Laughlin, 75. Survivors: dore; daughter, Mrs. Rosa May VanGiler.
RENSSELAER—MTrs. Della Ellsworth, 76. Survivors: Sons, Ivan and Kenneth; daughter, Mrs, Lee Timmons.
RICHMOND —MTrs, Emits Ridenour. Survivors: ND MTS, L. J. Watt and Miss Malvin Jenkin Mrs. S, . Survivors: Daughters, Ethel ; sister, Mrs. Nancy Browa; brothers, Emmett, William, Martin and Frank Moss Thomas Green. Survivors: Wife, Delphia; son, William
VEEDERSBURG—John Odle, 58. Survivors: Wife, Grace; five children; brother, sister.
WALKERTON—Thomas Frater, 77. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fullerton and Mrs. Fred Jameson: brother, Q.
HUNT POLICE CAPTAIN IN COAST BOMB PLOT
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 (U. P) — District Attorney's officers today hunted Capt. Earle E. Kynette, chief of the Police Intelligence squad, who was charged with setting a bomb to murder an investigator employed by private citizens in a vice crusade. Police Chief James E. Davis has defended Kynette for a week and refused to suspend him from office. He said, however, that Kynette's arrest would cause his suspension automatically, Harry Raymond, the investigator, was wounded seriously in the bombing. Bond was set at $50,000.
SERVICES ARRANGED FOR JOHANNINGSMEIR
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 26 (U. P).— Funeral services were being completed today for Otto G. Johanningsmeir, associate in farm management of the Purdue University department of agricultural extension, who died at his home here yesterday. He was 39. A graduate of Purdue in 1925 and a member of the staff since 1928, he was in charge of all farm management extension activities. Besides the wife, two sons, the mother, three brothers and two sisters survive.
|. U. PROFESSOR T0 GO-ORDINATE TAX RESEARCH
P. S. Sikes Named as State Commission Agrees to Establish Office.
Prof. P. S. Sikes, Indiana University Government Research Bureau Director, today had been appointed co-ordinator of activities of the State Tax Study Commission. Meeting yesterday, the five-man committee appointed by Governor Townsend last November, also
agreed upon establishment of a permanent office in Indianapolis immediately. The Commission is to study all State tax laws with regard to equitable distribution of the burdens on various taxpayers’ groups,
Commission Members
Members of the Commission are Dean James E. McCarthy of Notre Dame University; Prof. Frank Bates of Indiana University; Marshall Williams, State Tax Board member; Clarence A. Jackson, State Gross Income Tax Division director, and A. N. Pursley, Jiartford City businessman. Data collected is to be used in making recommendations for tax reforms to the 1939 Legislature. Mr, Sikes is to receive a leave of absence from the University, it was announced.
SKATING BAN HINGES ON FREEZING PERIOD
Surface at Parks Called Dangerous Now.
Andrew Miller, City horticulturist, today said ice skating will not be permitted on Lake Sullivan in Riverside Park or at Garfield Park unless subfreezing weather continues for at least three days. He told skaters not to be deceived by the appearance of a skating surface at the parks since “it takes a prolonged cold spell to put a solid three inches of ice on the surfaces.” Mr. Miller said the City would flood playgrounds to provide greater skating facilities if the cold spell continues long enough to freeze the subsurface water.
REUNITED BROTHERS JOINED BY ANOTHER
Reunited two months ago after being separated for 44 years, two brothers, John and Wesley J. Seder, 317 Cable St., have been joined by a third brother, Harry A. Seder. Born in Elkton, Mich., the brothers were separated when they were children and only through chance did they find each other. John Seder is a carpenter, Wesley, a farmer and Harry, a soldier.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1938
Paid Advertisement
REC
GOVERNOR
M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND
TSaSU JB0
THURMAN A. GOTTSCHALK Dept. of Public Welfare
LA 3
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AUGUST MUELLER Dept. of State
Confidence . . . Has Come Through Valiantly . . Launching of Public Works . .
LAWRENCE F. SULLIVAN Dept. of Audit Control
PETER F. HEIN Dept. of Treasury
OMER STOKES JACKSON
Dept. of Law
The
The Scientific Approach to
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Townsend of the Agricultural Problem
The Economy
Readjustments Applied in the State Government and Other Forward Looking Measures in the State Capitol Have Already
Manifested a Remarkable Effect on Business .
All in All
Confidence and Optimism Live in the Hearts of the Public in
General.
. + . Indiana’s Progress . .
Under the Guidance
of the Nine Major State Departments Moves Forward to Greater Heights During the Years. . . .
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