Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1938 — Page 11

“«- Hickson,

/ of Cincinnati.

GAREY COLE, 72, DIES SUDDENLY:

‘RITES THURSDAY

Former Postal Employee Collapses While Cashing Check at Bank.

~ Carey Wilson Cole, who collapsed and died while cashing a check at the Indiana National Bank

yesterday, will be buried in Rossburg Thursday. He was 72. Services will be at 10:30 a. -m. Thursday at his home, 801 N. Gladstone Ave, and at 2 p. m. Friday at Newpoint Christian Church, Newpoint. Bank officials said Mr. Wilson fell backward after indorsing a check and presenting it for payment. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, attributed death to heart disease. Mr. Cole was mailing roont foreman in the Union Station for 34 years, retiring three years ago after he was struck by an auto. He was born in Greensburg. ._~He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Minnie Cole; a daughter, Mrs. Roy | Lulu Brown, Indianapolis; a brother, Ed- C

ward Cole, South Dakota, and a SiStes Mrs. Fannie Carr, Miami,

MRS. SARAH E. EDWARDS, who died yesterday afternoon at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Ira Underwood, 928 Hamilton Ave. will be buried in Mt. Jackson tomorrow. She was 84. Services will be at 2 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Mrs. Edwards had been ill about four months. She was born near Ladoga, Montgomery County, -and lived in Indianapolis nearly 60 years. She was a member of Eighth Christian Church. ~ She was the widow of Taylor Edwards, a Civil War veteran who died in 1925. Her husband formerly ‘was on the City police force and also had been a member of the Big. Four Railroad police force. Mrs. Edwards is survived by two sons, John and Everett, Indianapolis, :

MRS. ELIZABETH HICKSON, who died yesterday at her home, 31 N. Colorado Ave., will’ be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill. She was 65. Services will be at 3 p. m., tomorrow at Grace M. E. Church. Mrs. - Hickson was the widow of the Rev. James Hickson. She is survived by a son and a daughter, Fred W. and Ella Pearl Hickson, and two grandsons, Jerome C. and Robert J.

JOHN SIMPSON M’CONNELL, retired merchant, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following services at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at 1:30 p. m. He was 86. A lifelong resident of Cumberland, Mr. McConnell inherited a general merchandise store from his father and operated it until his retirement. He died Sunday evening. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen B. McConnell; a son, Dr. Joseph McConnell of Oregon; two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Young and : - Mrs. Mabel Cory, and a sister, Mrs.

George Huntington, all of Indian- |

apolis; nine grandchildren, including Dr. John McConnell of Cumberland and Joseph Cory of Gary; and the Misses Helen Young and Maxine Cory.

MRS. MARY FRANCES MARLETTE, mother of Forrest Marlette of Indianapolis, is to be buried tomorrow after funeral services in Carrollton, Ky. She was 77. Mrs. Marlette died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Saunders She was born at Carrollton, Ky., and was a member of the Carrollton Christian Church. Surviving, besides the daughter and son, is another daughter, Mrs. Fay Shepherd, of Carrollton.

LEROY A. MANSFIELD, former livestock dealer here, will be buried

: Ss: Daughters,

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Mrs. Faye Harrah, i gurvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldman; daughter, Christina; rm Filliam Ranger and Mrs. Carmen Cas-

Mrs, Glenna Riley 48, Survivors: Sons, Lewis and James; Yiaught ters, Mrs. Mary Garrison; sisters, Mrs. C. R. Allen and Mrs, Ray Helms. INGD. ALE—Edgar Chambers, - 66. Cleora; ste aay hters:

Mrs Newlin yg hnlLbrot he: John Brodte: nalfsister . Stella Sarr. bras ON—Mrs. Mary ‘Adeline Ripple, 1. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mae Sands; Janma rwen, Mrs. Cora Sparks, = Ella Winters, Mrs. Minie Brandenburg; brother, William Smith, IL—Mrs. Eva Kilfel, 48. SurvivMrs. orence Bennett, , Rose, Catherine and-Mrs., Margaret Me llough’; son, Everett; sisters, Mrs. Clara Raftery Mrs. Lucille Carter and Mrs. Crystal ’Suttie; brothers, Howard, Sherman and Ray Lucas. CHESTERTON — Mrs. Clara Wise, 81. Survivors: Husband, Daniel Wise; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hess; sons, Archer, Clarence, Everett, Lloyd, Milton. CONNERSVILLE—Garrett D., Gray, 173. Survivors: Wife; son, Donald, ~ CROWN POINT—Henry Peter Kussmanl, 76. Survivors: Wife; son, Egward) daughters, Mrs. John Seramur, Mrs. J. Mrs. Wititam Seramur; A George; sister, Mrs. Mary Hoffm CURTISVILLE—Mrs. Ada MecCaskey, 67. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emory Edwards, Mrs. Daisy Dean, Mrs. Mary Dauvall; sons, Will and Matthew: sisters, Mrs. Susan Hueston and Mrs. Lou Blackford; brothers; David, Peter and George Pakrs. DECATUR—John Fuhrman, 70. Survive ors: Wife, Anna; son, Otto; daughter, Mrs. Lorena Wellensick; sisters, Mrs. Sophie Gallmeyer, Mrs. Louise Stoopenhagen and Mrs. Clara Stoopenhagen. ELKHART—Mrs. Lydia Jessup, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Anola Onkes; sister, Mrs. Nettie t.ogan. FLORA—Mrs. Salona Alice Billings, 70. Survivors: ~ Husband, Charles; son, John; daughters, Mrs. Mrs.

Gertrude Stafford, Price and Mrs. Alda Bohanan; Rother, Jacob Ferguson; sister, Mrs. Eli — Mrs.

ig WAYNE Louise Elizabeth Luedeman, Survi Sons,

rehm, Geor| re. and Oscar; “daughters. = Anthony Wi Mrs. John Schulien and Mrs. Virgil Goehart: brothers, William and Herman Boedecker: sisters, Mrs. Fred Branning and Mrs. "John Cox. George Ahrens, 64. Survivors: Brothers, Louis and Carl; sisters, Mrs. William Schlaudrof, Mrs. Christ Bruick and Mrs. Louis Busche. Wife,

James Earl Woods, 49. Survivors: hter, Mrs. Margaret Manp

Tra

n W. Fred, John, Edwin and Carl: Mrs. Edwin Hegerfeld, brother, sisters, Mrs. H. Schrage and Henry Fark. : GARY—Mrs. Theresa Henke, 82. Survivors: Son, Gustav; daughter, Miss Anna Henke.

GOSHEN—Mrs. Maude Schrock, 47. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Dempsey; husband, Jess; mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler; sister, Mrs. Violet Bickel; half-sister, Mrs. Myrtle Stanley.

tomorrow after funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at Sidney, Ill. Friends here were notified yesterday of his death. Mr. Mansfield conducted a livestock business at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards from 1900 to 1929, later moving to Illinois as a hog buyer for Kingan & Co. He was a member of several organizations here, including the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Pentalpha Lodge, R. and A. M., Scottish Rite and the Murat Shrine. His wife and a son, Oral Mansfield, San Angelo, Tex., survive,

MRS. BERTHA PIERSON, who died yesterday of pneumonia in St. Vincent's, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow after services at 8:30 a. m. at .the home, 609 N. Rural St, and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip’s Church. She was 49, the widow of Grover Pierson. She is survived by her children, Mary Jane and Gilbert, a sister, Miss Blanche Burgess, and a brother, Homer Burgess, Detroit. She was born in Indianapolis and lived here all her life.

MRS. ANNA ALICE THOMAS, who died yesterday, is to be buried tomorrow at New Crown following services at 1:30 p. m. at the residence, 718 'S. Keystone Ave. She was 67. Mrs. Thomas was born in Aurora, Ind. She is survived by her husband, Charles S. Thomas, and three children, Claude, Clifford and Royce Thomas.

ROBERT S. SMITH, R. R. 7, who died yesterday, is to be buried at Williamsburg, Ky. He was 52 and is survived by his wife, Nona, and children, Virginia, Charles, Arthur, Jessie and Chester.

PERMANENTS Sipquisnele Steam rmanen Sombie with fair Trim, Shampoo, Se a ‘and - Ringlet

Roberts Beauty Shop > 528 Mass. Ave.

Cee. x

L son, Clarence;

-vivors:

YSVILLE—Mrs. Lucy M. Phillips a2 “Survivors: hes James, Cecil Marshall Mrs. Curt Pitzpacriel, Mars a ght + *Eisie Phill s; brothers, ohn York and Newton and Jerome Nees. HAGERSTOWN —Henty Reagy. i 79. 8Survivors: Son, Geo: sister, Anna. LRIGG—Mrs. Man aref Nicely. 68

Jess sil; ‘d aughters. broth er,

Elmer s: slater, | ors, Mrs. Etta Kars-

ssel | ner, Mrs. Nora Hig

HOPE—MTrs. Gererue eT ominger: Survivors: Husband, Frank; brothess, S. E and Clem Chandler. RENNE rs CROS! SSING-_Charles AnSurvivors: Wife, Norah; ter. Mrs. Julia Ramis: son, “Hovey; brothers, James and Geo! "Daughter. Mr Bogimman, 5 sons aughter s. E. R. ; s - Roy, Chester and Ralph. LAGRANGE—A Decker, 80. Ir vivors: Wife, Lydia; a Mrs. A. Curtiss and Josephine; sister, Mrs. Mina Brown. LEBANON—Baker Huckstep, 80. Survag: Sons, Walter. Ar ra, Warder, Thom Elmore; daughters, Mrs. Flora Ratliff, “Mrs, May Threewitt, Mrs. America

mel Mrs. ary .J. Nichols, 72. Survivors: ET

ugh hter. re Toa Lane; Pana John R. Cras bert N. Crask,

James Ww. Hy Sass * Mrs. Alice John-

ON s. Arilla May Mantooth, 57. Sur oe, Husband: y son, LeRoy. brother, James Quinley: sister, Mrs. Mary L. Gu

KENT vivors: Clarence, Emmett,

LOGANSPORT—Edward Rinier, 65. Survivors: Wife; daughter. Mrs. Margaret Potier; sons, Harry and Jesse; brother,

Joma E. Hertsell, 75. Survivors: Roy Shaft.

a; Des ht Mr Tr, S. Sohn “H. all, Survivors: Daughfers: Mrs. Ruth Horsman and Mrs. Sylvia

Mrs. ~ Ma ary Boerger, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. ‘Hugh’ Sinith: brother, Henry Fiel

PF. Munsch, 48. Survivors. Mosher, Mee ts. Emina Munsch; brothers, Alfred an 2 » = N—Mrs. Winnie J. te Sons, Alex R. and Jam . Griffin, 52. vive

Eh Bernard; daughters, brother,

MADISO! Survivors: George W. ; sons, Geo Albert, Raymond Mrs, Edward Slisz and Joann; Walter. MARION—Mrs. Maude E. Davidson, 55. Survivors: Sons, Joyce, John, Carter. James A. Latimer, 82. survivors: daughters, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Roy Louderpik; sons, Harvey, Otho, Clarence, Oscar; other, Robert; sister, Mrs. Mary Kirby. MONTICELLO Dt Gibson, 23. _Survivors: Parents, and Mrs. Willie Gibson:, wife, Edna; brother. William. NEWCASTLE—Fred H. Mangas, 55. Survivors: ite: _daughy er, Mrs. Louise Deitzen; son, E. Mangas; brothers,

* | James, ors 2B

NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. aura uke, is Survivors: Husband, ,Ed; Emer Earl and Waiter; brother. C. Brattain, PERKINSVILLE Mrs. ashe Owen, 63. Survivors: Husban mes A.; daughters, Mrs. Nellie He, Sr Elizabeth Mrs. Ethel Da . Bl h ling, Mrs. Leonora Miller and Fay F row: sisters, Mrs. Francis Niblock, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Andrew Ki Keel. PERRYVILLE Mrs, Mary Hughes Marn Husband, Harry E.; Cassie and Mrs. Lane : . Yi Hughes, Mrs. Cassie Hughes and . C. M. Hay; brother, Ehud ans N 2 PLYMOUTH—Thomas Roberts! Survivors: Daughter, Gail son, Chester. Wife,

Yilliam . Freese, 62. Mattie; ughters, Mrs. Eva Luella Bare elo and Mrs. th Bottort: sister, Mrs, Bessie Smith;

Roberts: Suryiveest

brother, Harley. RENSSELAER—Mary Moron, 23, vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton; brother, Russell. ROCHESTER—Earl Burns, 52. Survivors: wie oo. : DALE—William H. Green, 56. SurHo Wife, Elfrida; half- brothers, John J., Frank M., Dexter, Rymond Thomas and Henry; half-sisters, Mrs Sidne tell, Mrs. Gilb 1 Himmelheber an Raymond Johnst ROSS SVILLE—Mrs, Opal Hughes, 69. Survivor: Husband, George ROYAL CENTER—Anthony Boose, 178. Survivors: Son, Harry; half-brother, Lon. SEYMOUR—J. A. & By, 75. _Survivors: Sons, Elmer, G. and Howard; daughters, Mrs. YaSonry ‘ Boltman, Mrs. Archie Deal and Mrs. Irene Burkel. RIDAN—Mrs. Laura Little, 80. Survivors: Brother, J. O. Baker TRA Rh McClellan Douglass 54. Survivors: her, Mrs. Abbie L. Dou lass; sisters, iy Lucille Smith, Mrs. Della Puterbaugh and Mrs. Faye Criswell; brothers, Lavan, James and Valentine. SOUTH BEND—Andrew Hough, 74. Sur: Wife, Lillie; sons, illiam od Milton; daughters, Mrs. Raymond Beyer and Mrs. Stephen Holland. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Lucy J. Phillips, 80. Survivors: Son, Fred; brothers, Henry and Hallie Herndon. SYRACUSE—Mrs. Jessie JSnannon, Ax SurVivors: Husband, MSD) es; _son, Lhur; sisters, Mrs. Morton Pollock 2 Evanna Smith; vty Lloyd and Joseph Prickett. SYRACUSE—William Cable, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Georgia Buster; halfsisters, Mrs. Estella Swartz and Mrs. Olive Betts; stepmother, Mrs. Mary Cable. WESTFIELD—Mrs. Mary Ellen Cloud, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Fran Cre Lillian Dean, Mrs. Zeri Barker

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Sar-

EXP

ERIENCE

There’s so much water around us that we seldom give it much thought. But the guardians of public health do—for if it weren't for their quiet, faithful labors there would be lots fewer of us living in Indianapolis today. Seventy-five Indianapolis Water Company employees holding the more responsible positions have an average of 25 years service. And the twenty-one men comprising the executive staff -have a combined service record of 503 years. Long term of service is the rule—not the exception.

Edward C. Leible bas been a responsible man in the Indianapolis Water * Company organization for more than 64 years.

Safe Water delivered day and night

85. Sur-

ADAMS, REILLY

CALL TAX BILL UNSOUND LEVY

: Manufacturers Join in Pro-

test on Provisions of Pending Act.

Two more Indianapolis business men today had joined the protest against the proposed undistributed profits surtax, the capital gains tax,

*closely held” or “family” corporations. These three features are

ing in Congress. Roy E. Adams, J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. president, last night described “the entire tax kill . , , unsound economics.” “The proposed extra tax on incomes of closely held, or family d | corporations will force many companies to forego expansion and in-

¢7. | creased employment,” he said. “Ad-

ditional capital cannot always be readily obtained by selling securities.”

Peter C. Reilly, Reilly Tar &

. | Chemical Corp. president, charged

“no one in Washington promoting : ny

A 4 ~ p i |

writen into the tax bill now pene. c

Lhd

Wednesday! Another Big Value-Giving

Completing. Federal Jail Cells

and the extra tax on incomes of | =

The jail pen on the second floor of the new Federal Building wing soon will be ready. Here, Perry Bicknell gives the gate a few finishing touches, while J. D. Booth, another workman, watches from behind

the bars.

Times Photo.

The jail will ‘detain prisoners awaiting Federal Court trial. The Federal Bureau of Investigation will have another cell on the third

floor. Neither will be equipped for overnight stays.

the tax understands just what it means.” Persons affected by the “closely held” or “family” corporations tax, he aserted, “are the groundwork for all big things and the greatest producers for labor.”

CA OFTEN TE

STYLE bx) QUALITY

Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co.

Traction Terminal Bldg.

/FUND APPROVED FOR

BRIDGE COMPLETION

WPA Grants $170,113 for W. New York St. Project.

Final Washington approval of a $170,113 grant to complete rehabilitation of the W. New York St.

bridge over White River, started last summer, was announced today by John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA administrator. The work includes general bridge reconstruction, widening of approaches to conform to increased width and erection of - concrete flood walls. Carl PF. Kortepeter, County WPA co-ordinator, said the

been increased from 30 to 50. The W. 10th St. bridge was re= built and reopened to traffic several months ago by WPA. : The project was one of 15, totals ing $265,338, approved by the Comps" troller General.

REPEAL IS APPROVED ALBANY, Ga., March 8 (U. P.).— - Voters of Dougherty County today . had approved, six to one, repeal of Georgia’s 22-year-old liquor ban under provisions of the state’s new county option liquor law. 9

MODERN WOMEN

TIER Th ‘Ine DIAMOND Wy BRANDY

DR. WEST

Optometrist in Charge

‘ EASY WEERLY OR MONTHLY

29 on the CIRCLE

d night's sicen resis Jour body, firSiness pv makes you feel fit. sses ahd make you feel fresh and wide awake. A sit to will start your eyes on the way fo new Ww © being and comfort.

Charge Accounts Invited

“MILLER JEWELRY CO.

Properly Fitted

GLASSES

Are to Your Eyes What a Good Night's Sleep Is to Your Physical - Well-being— erases orrectly rest your eyes, erase tired lines

Dr. West, our registered sptemetrist, +)

Doors from Power & Light Co

2 A ELL EEL

g/ °° fad tl td

iE i013

% (REGISTERED

Mrs. |

SALE of RUGS!

We Bought the Surplus Warehouse Stock of a Famous Chicago Distributor

Save 25% to 40%

OFF on American Orientals and Broadloom Rugs!

Sale! American Oriental and Broadloom Rugs

9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Size! Regularly Sell for $39.50 and $44.50 Ea.!

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® Seamless! ® All-Wool!

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a type and quality for every home! Beautiful Amer(A few imperfects in lot). All-wool,

seamless construction, extra heavy. Bought way off price 256% to 40% off of regular ns price. . .. Tomorrow we pass this saving along to you!

Balance on Ayres’ De- |; ferred Payment Plan. . Small carrying charge added.

Regularly Sell for $79.50! ~

9x1

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heavy seamless jacquard woven Wiltons are

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* : THROW RUGS

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