Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1938 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2,

WILLIAM TREFZ RITES ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW

“Contracting Carpenter Was Gs

A Member of I. 0. 0. F. And Red Men.

William J. Trefz, Indianapolis resident for 35 years, is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, He died yesterday at his home, 1016 Villa Ave. Mr. Trefz, who was 70, was a contracting carpenter and a member of the I. O. C. F. and Red Men. He is survived by his wife, Ruth A.; a son, Charles F. of Cincinnati; three brothers, George E. and Daniel A. of Indianapolis, and Henry B., of Marshalltown, Towa; two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Spornhaven of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Caroline Collins of Muncie, and three grandchildren.

MRS. IDA A. CRAWFORD, Indianapolis resident for 25 years, who died yesterday at her home, 128 S. Traub Ave. is to be buried in Clayton following services at the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 67. Mrs. Crawford was a Hendricks County native and was a member of the West Washington Street Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, Edward A.; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Rink Murphy, of Indianapolis; a son, Paul, of Overland, Mo.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Avis Nelf, of Indianapolis; a stepson, Forest Crawford, of East St. Louis, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Mae Dalton, of Bridgeport; three brothers, Frank A.. Edward and Arthur West, all of Indianapolis. MRS. ANNA WESSELER BICKING, pioneer southern Indiana resident, is to be buried in Evansville, following funeral services there Friday morning. Friends may view the body at the Royster & Askin Funeral home until 9 a. m. tomorrow. |, Mrs. Bicking, who was 89, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Miss Ada Bicking, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music director Her father was a circuit rider for the Evangelical Church. She was a charter member of the First Evangelical Church at Evansville and earlier in life was a soloist at several churches there. Mrs. Bicking also is survived by another daughter, Mrs. N. J. Quick, of Royal Oak, Mich., and two sons, Charles F., of Dell, Cal, and Norman F., of Pittsburgh.

MRS. SOPHIA PEINE, who lived here 80 vears, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the MecNeely mortuary. She died yes-

terday at 94 at the home of a | nephew, Frederick L. Peine, 4006

Guilford Ave.

Mrs. Peine was born in Germany |

and came to the United States with her parents when 13. They lived at Madison for a year before coming here. She was a New Jersey Street Methodist Church member. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peine for 34 years. JOHN TAYLOR MARTINDALE, VanCamp Hardware & Iron Co. president and treasurer, who died Monday at Miami, Fla. is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 11 a. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Relatives are accompanying the body from the south. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, will conduct private rites at the grave.

SILAS WARTHAN, Nickel Plate Railroad worker, who died at City Hospital yesterday from injuries received in a fall last month, is to be buried at Anderson, following fu-

neral services at 2 p. m. today at,

the Otterbein U. B. Church. He was 62. x He is survived by his wife, Della, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Griner,

JOHN F. WARREN, widely known paper flower vender, died yesterday at the Woodruff Place Nursing Home, following a lengthy illness. He was born at Monrovia He is survived by a brother, Sidney. The body is at the Hany W. Moore Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MRS. LUELLEEN DALTON, 1421 Olive Ave.. who died yesterday after

Ln

AMBOY—Charles Dailey, 90. Survivors: ) Sons, Vern, Calvin, Milo and Curtis; daughters, Mrs. Guy_ Darby, Mrs. Etta Oden and Mrs. Effie Little. ANDERSON—Mrs. Lucy B. Ainslie, 92. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Effie A. Bohannon. BLOOMINGTON—Joseph E. Moser. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Pearl Moser; son, Julius; brothers, Cecil and George: sister, Mrs. Ward McMillan. Morton C. Dodds, 74. Survivors: Wife, 's. Lena Dodds; daughters, Miss ElizaSs, Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Leon Gillespie; sisters, Mrs. D. C. Miller, Mrs. Levi . Batman and Mrs. Frank W. Lamkins; brother, Andrew. BROOKSTON—John H, Matthews, 70. Survivors: Wife, Dora; daughters, Mrs. Robert Wood and Pearl. CLINTON—Emlen Richards, 52. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Charlotte Richards; son, Paul; sisters, Mrs. John Spoors, Mrs. Ralph Homes, Mrs. Arthur Julbert and Mrs. Edward Taylor. CLOVERDALE — Edward McClure, 77. Survivors: Wife; two children.

vivors: Daughters, Sister Pauline, Mary Louise and Mrs. Marry Niemeyer. DALEVILLE—Frank Woods, 42. Survivors: Brothers, Clarence and Charles; wife: six children. u 2

DECATUR—Mrs. Marie Durkin-CofTee, 72. Survivors: Son, Bernard Coffee; brothers, T. J. and John Durkin; sisters, Mrs. Charles Kitson, Mrs. J. ' sse and Mrs. Ann Egan. ELWOOD-—Mrs. Lottie Gardner, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ethel Reveal; sons, Charles, Herman, Edward, Olin, Lee and Hubert; brother, Cass. Mrs. Mary Ann Franks, 84. Survivors: Husband, Bradford; daughters, Mrs. Fannie Mattson and Mrs. Hazel Waymire. GARY-Patrick J. Sullivan, 83. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Josephine Hat er, Mrs, Roy Smith and Mrs, John cKee.

HAMMOND--Johann G. Michael, 85. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Christine Michael; son, Ernest: daughter, Mrs. Ella Libby: brother; sister. JEFFERSONVILLE--Miss Emma Weber, 60. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Louise Schimpff and Mrs. Carrie Kessler: brothers, Will and Harry. LADOGA-—J. P. Mahorney, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lee Hayes; son, James F.; brother, Dan; sister, Mrs. Mary Rodman, ” ” 2

LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Edith Schroyer, 70. Survivors: Son, Edgar: sister, Mrs. Grace Witt; brother. Earl W. Campbell. Sister M. Dulcina, 47. Survivors: Sisters, Sister M., Edna, Mrs. J. J. Schumacher, Mrs. J. J. McDonough and Miss Catherine Meinhardt;: brother, J. H. Meinhardt. Mrs. Anna L. Stebbins, 66. Survivors: Sons, Thomas R. and J. Willis Stebbins; brother, George A. King. Dale Ambler, 9. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Esther Ambler: brother, Donald. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (Porter)—John A. Ankerburg, 86. Survivors: Son, Antone; sister, Mrs, O. Wenstrom,

MEROM-—Grant » Mize, 74. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Bessie Chestnut and Mrs. Ed Bogard: sons, Coy and Hugh. MUNCIE—Mrs. Daisy McSherry, 48. Survivors: Husband, Vernie; daughters, Mrs. Pauline Smoker, Dorothy and Frances: sons, Doris and Emial: sisters, Mrs. Cora McSherry and Mrs. Edith Weir; brothers, Charles, Otto and Clay. NEW ALBANY-—-Mrs. Leona Shewmaker, 38. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Olivene; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sipel; brothers, Grafton and Burrell; sisters, Mrs. Emma Gunther and Mrs. Harlan Brown,

an 18 months’ illness, is to be buried in Floral Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. Friday at Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Lenn L. Latham is to have charge. Mrs. Dalton was 66. A native of Johnson County, she had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. She was a member of Traub Memorial Church and Royal Neighbors Association. Survivors are: Husband, William F.; son, George E.; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Cleveland, Mrs. Edna Chapman and Mrs. Eva Lemon, Indianapolis; brothers, Frank Alderson, Cleveland, and

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Ella Kelley, 70. Sur- |

Allen Alderson, Indianapolis.

FEBRUARY Clearance

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CLOSE-OUT OF WOMEN'S

STATE DEATHS

NEWCASTLE—Joseph Weiland, 23. Survivors: Mother, Mrs, Peter Weiland: sis-

ter, Mary. . Edgar Hasty, 62. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Herman and Walter: daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wood. PETERSVILLE—William H. Miller, 54. Survivors: Wife, Bertha: sons, Arthur and Lee; daughter, Alberta: sisters, Mrs. Alta Brumfield and Mrs. Hurby Ham; brothers, Alpha and m. PINE VYILLAGE-_Joseph L. Williams, 61. Survivor: Sister, Elizabeth. RICHMOND—Mrs. Thelda Hope Carnes, 72. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. John H.; daughter, Mrs. Lura C. Wine; son, Dr. R. .: sisters, Mrs. Thomas Soper and Mrs. W. A. Dillon. y Charles Kile, 59. Survivors: Wife, Flora: son, William J.; Stepdaughter, Mrs, Paul Kring; brother, four sisters. RISING SUN—Russell Dowers, 4i. Survivors: Wife; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowers. SEYMOUR Mrs, Carrie Hazard, 75. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Harris and Mrs. Sarah Cordes.

2 ” »

SHARPSVILLE—Mrs, Grace Wolford Cloud, 75. Survivors: Husband, Ed; son, Omer; brothers, Robert, Isaac and Garnet. SHOALS—Samuel Yenne, 85. Survivor: Sister

STAR CITY-—John J. Jones, 67. Survivors: Wife; daughter: two brothers; two sisters.

SWAYZEE-—Mrs. Idella Page, 68. Survivors: Husband, James .; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Barr: son, Paul: sister, Mrs. Etta Hart; foster brother, William Paxton.

TAYLORSVILLE — Frank Farrell, 88. Survivors: Sons, Edward and Louis; daughter. Mrs. Sophrona Lambert.

TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Margaret K. Brunet, 71. Survivors: Sons, Leo, George, Walter and Fred; daughters, Mrs. Edward Pierce and Mrs. Milton Riddell; brothers, John and George Kipper; sisters, Mrs. Pete Miller, Mrs. Mike Miller, Mrs. Charles Decker and Mrs. Steve Sandwell.

WALKERTON—Miss Mary Elizabeth Hardy, 42. Survivors: Father. Oliver; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Mina Bellinger.

RITES ARRANGED FOR DR. JOSEPH MOSER

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 2.—Dr. Joseph Ellsworth Moser, prominent physician and surgeon who died here yesterday, is to be buried in Valhalla Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at First Christian Church. Dr. Moser was graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine in 1907, and had practiced in Bloomington 20 years. He was former Monroe County coroner, and a charter member of the I. U. chapter of Acacia Fraternity.

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245 HOOSIERS SEEK FARM TENANT LOANS

Six Per Cent of Applicants

A total of 245 Indiana applications for loans have been received by the U. S. Agriculture Department Farm Security Administration under authorization of the Bank-head-Jones Farm Tenant Act.

Only four State counties were eligible to participate in the program during 1937.

THE TS. SNAPOLTS TIMES White, Whitley, Fayette and Gibson. |be able to obtain loans this year.

R. C. Smith, Administration re-|The four Indiana counties were se-

gional director, said approximately | lected as test districts by the Secre6 per cent of the applicants would | tary of Agriculture.

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