Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1938 — Page 18
PAGE 18
RITES FRIDAY AT | CATHEDRAL FOR
EDITH HARRIS, 70/5
Funeral Is Set Tomorrow |=:
For Mrs. Koonce, City Resident 23 Years.
Mrs. Edith Harris, widow of Charles O. Harris, former chief deputy County Treasurer, who died yesterday at her home, 2427 Central Ave. after an illness of five months, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the residence, and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She was 70. Mrs. Harris was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the Cathedral. She was active in women’s political clubs and church affairs. + Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. L. L. Burke, Chicago; son, Albert O., . Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Foley and Mrs. Guy Sparks, both of Indianapolis, and two grandsons.
MRS. MARGARET KOONCE, Indianapolis resident 23 years, who died Monday at her home, 339 Walcott St. is to be buried at Floral Park cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Conkle Funeral Home. She was 35. Mrs. Koonce was born at Henderson, Ky. She was a member, of Garden Baptist Church. Survivors are the husband, Thomas Koonce; daughter, Betty Viola; son, Thomas Neal; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Stiff, and a brother, Marvin Stiff, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. BERTHA PFEIFER, former Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday at Baltimore after an illness of three years, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral servjces at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Pfeifer, born in Indianapolis, left here eight years ago to live with a daughter at Baltimore. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Harry E. Helm and Mrs. Frank Gantert, both of Baltimore; sister, Miss Emily Schmuck, North Manchester, and a brother, Adolph Schmuck, New York.
MRS. LOUISE BOWERS, former Indianapolis resident who died Sunday at Miami, Fla, where she had lived two years, was to be buried in Miami following funeral services there today. She was 51. Mrs. Bowers had lHved at Indianapolis most of her life and once was a member of Linwood, Christian Church. She formerly lived at 444 N. Chester Ave. Survivors are the husbahd, Harley Bowers, and a son, Paul, both of Miami, and father, H. A. Schaette, Indianapolis.
MRS. SYLVIA BURGE, who died Monday at her home near Mooresville after a 10-day illness, was to be buried at Mooresville cemetery following funeral services at 3:30 p. m. today at Mooresville M. E. Church. She was 87. Mrs. Burge was born near Mooresville, living all her life there. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Burge Keller, Indianapolis; son, Clinton S., Los Angeles; two brothers, John M. and Otto House, both of Mooresville; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Park, Mooresville, and Mrs. Dora Hadley, Evansville, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Allen, Indianapolis. MRS. EVA YOHLER, who died yesterday at her home, 404 E. 31st St., after an illness of five months, is to be buried at Crown Hill follow. ing funeral services at 10:30 a. Friday at Royster & Askin — tuary, 1902 N. Meridian St. She was T1. Mrs. Yohler was born at Watseka, I11., and had lived in or near Indianapolis for 23 years. She was the mother of Miss Sylvia Yohler, deputy in the office of Sheriff Ray. Survivors besides Sylvia are three
BIGGER -BETTER
SHE
STIMULATING. BRIMFUL OF 2\ ENERGY AND 1} DELICIOUS
3 WORTH A iv R. Domont & Son Ri. 3306
SORE | FEET
His Soldiers Napoleon To “OIL YOUR FEET"
ach: burning feet obabl Cy distre more 4 rsing than most other
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oid peneand i
‘Mr. and Mrs.
BLOOMINGTON — Sarah Jape Langley. 38. Survivors: Scerge Ned an Mrs. Andres Cloosen: and Jan rew . Langley; Mae ‘Cowden: a Toung, Mrs. Clyde Ellett Miss Wilma Oroddy: brethers, Tru- , Turner and apn Croddy: parents, . and Mrs. George Croddy. BRAZIL—Wiliiam W. Wallace, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. D. J. Peters, Mrs. Ned Perpall, Mrs. Grace Beckner, Mrs. Oran Fricker and Mrs. Nell, Roland; sons, and Roy. BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Teresa Kampf, 67. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, George and Earl; brother, Henry Simmermeyer. CANNELTON—Mrs. Mary Goffinet, 35. Survivors: Husband, Louis Jr... parents, Neale Paulin; Mary Agnes and Eva Francis: Gene, George Neale Jr. and Ernest Paulin. Do LER MIs. Etta Gard, 75. Survivors: ughters, Mrs. ‘Ralph Flora, Mrs. Vern Ror esty, Mrs. Roy Bolinger. Mrs. Ruth Bolinger and Mrs. Jesse Lewis; sons, Sam and Artie. ELKHART—George W. Fleming. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Leah Fleming; daughter, Mrs. Russell M. Kistner; sister, Mrs. Grover tk. WOOD—Jacon M. Hancher, 76, Sursisters. Mrs. h Brow hy Adamson. 70. Survivors: Wite, Mrs. Viola Adamson: son, Virgil. GASTON—The Rev. T. Z. Rector, 76. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; son, Clyde: sisters, Mrs. Stella Carey and Mrs. Minnie Morgan. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Emma Mae Figg, 8s. Survivors: Sons, Ernest and Forrest; ushiers, Lona and Mrs. Hazel Phillips; flat ers, Edward and Alva Monnett. HUNTINGTON—Jesse W. Morrison, 57. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Ethel Morrison; brothers, Irvin L.. Verne, Edward.
HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Leonard Dittmer, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Laura Mundy: sisters. Mrs. Ben Klosterman and Mrs. Henry Staats.
KOKOMO—James Benjamin Puckett. 60. Sa Daughter, Mrs. Gladys Jackson; son. Howard. Mrs. Christina Harness, Sons, Melvin, Ernest and George Guin.
WOMAN IS FOUND IN DITCH UNCONSCIOUS
KOKOMO, April 20 (U. P.).—Police today were trying to piece together the incoherent mutterings of Mrs. Mary Krause, 22, of Chicago, who was found lying unconscious in a ditch at the junction of U. S. 31 and State Road 26 yesterday, in an effort to determine the source of her injuries. She was wounded in the back of the head and when she recovered in a Kokomo hospital she mumbled incoherently about visiting in Fort Wayne and “two men.”
3, Survivors: J.: brother,
5 DIE IN PLANE CRASH
PARIS, April 20 (U. P.).—An air force bombing plane from Lyons military airport crashed in flames at St. Donat today when a motor exploded in the air. Five of ‘the crew were killed.
other daughters, Mrs. Maude Zenor, Mrs. Marie Gordon and Sarah, and two sons, Paul and Robert, all of Indianapolis.
KENNETH R. READ, of 1506 Pleasant St., who died Monday night at City Hospital, is to be burried at Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. He was 39. Mr. Read, member of the painters’ and decorators’ union, was a lifelong resident. He is survived by his wife, Lucy M.; three daughters, Alma Jean and June and Judy, twins; a son, Kenneth Jr.; his parents, Charles W. and Laura Read; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Polard, Mrs. Ruth Stadler and Mrs. Olive Reeves, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, Mason W., Robert G. and Charles W. Jr., all of Indianapolis, and William R. Harrisburg, Pa.
S 1A TE DEATHS
LAFAYETTE. Miss Henrietta K. hoff, Burviyoss: Sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Florence Christ Sofie Ross. Survivors:. Dr. Albert R. Ross-and Thomas
Eom Edington, 74. vivors: Wife, Martha; B Edgar; daughters, Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Emma Hardesty; Perla McLaughlin
Osterah
omas
Brothers,
Noah and
Emery
sister, Mrs.
MADISON—John Chrittenden Stewart,
75. Survivors: Son, Jo seph; Mrs. Virginia Jaynes
brothers. Clarence and William. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. : Daughters, Eugenia Lillian: sons, Raym ; sister, Mrs. brother, Charles MULBE RRY—Guy Davis, Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs and and Mrs. Cecelia Gascho; gwel NEW ALBANY—Miss Masy E. Cla Survivors: Sisters, Agnes Clark, Mrs Henry*B. Gen Miss Bessie M. Gor
: Tours
daughters, Bessie
SS Sufviyors:
or
Annie Tansey,
Catht
nd. Huber
Wade;
HollLewis Ss. rk,
the Misses a don, 47. Ey ivoRs:
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gordon.
NOBLESVILLE—EImer Lane, 170.
Sur-
vivors: Brothers, Charles, Conrad and Gus; sisters, Mrs. D. L. Barrow and Mrs. Icie
Mitchell. 8 8 =
'PATRICKSBURG—Mre. Mary J. Hull, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ada Addy and
Mrs. Eva Wilkinson.
PENDLETON—Henry Arba Alle Sunrvivors: Wife, Grace; son, R daughter, Thelma.
PI.YMOUTH—Simon Rhoades, 70. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Dove cClone; sons, LR ssell, and Howar
SEYMOUR—Wert H. Lett,
n, Pais:
Sur-
Lois Ewald and
Samuel
74. Survivors:
Wife, Bertie; son, Arthur; daughter, Fern. SHELBURN—Miss Helen A. Maddox, 35.
Survivors: Father, John; sisters,
Mrs.
Annabelle Graham, Mrs. Gladys Huffman;
brother, John.
TE PTON Miss [Elizabeth Evans, 33. Sur-
vivors: _ Broth Rex. wey.
Bennie;
gsters. Mrs. Frank Albright, Mrs. Roberta
VEEDERSBURG—Carl King. 27. vivors: Wife, Mabel: . Jimm Teddy; father, Edward King:
Surie and
brother,
Woodrow; sisters. Mrs. Edna Rennick., Mrs. Lucille Tabb, Mrs. Nellie Buck and Hilda.
VINCENNES—Mrs. Eula Frances Horrall,
28. Survivors: Husband, Derby
Mrs. Lucy Dean Welker; sisters, Marth brother,
Arlie, Jean and Helen Welker; Charles.
mother,
WOLCOTT—John Nelson Small, 79. Sur-
s: Daughters. Mrs. Ethed
Minglin,
Mrs. Katy Gault and Mrs. Marie Godlove;
sons, Elam, William and Walter.
315.17-19 E. WASHINGTON ST.
ENT ( Zs 4 on
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Open Sat. Till 9 P. M.
15
back
730 ST. PAVING 'PLANISHELDUP | PENDING STUDY
Report ‘Two Commissioners Have Signed StateCounty Pact.
The Marion County Commissioners, two of whom are ‘reported to have signed an agreement by which the County would maintain a- stretch of W: 73d St.; if it ‘is paved by the State; today retained possession of the agreement pending. “further study.” The agreement, originally due at the - State: Highway Commission yesterday, was kept at the Court House aftér the State rejected- a $76,000 bid: for construction of the
24 miles between Road 29° and the ¢
Spring Mill Road."
Commissioner: John: S. Newhouse!
said” he’ and
“We want to: learn ‘more about the project. mg oS “ The project: is to ‘ve readvertised ‘for bids, it was said. The $76,000 proposal was about $18,000 higher than $58,000 which the Sjate
timated the project would. cost. In
addition, . a. $10,000 bridge is to be built. ‘State: and Federal Tusiis are ‘to be used.
Split. on Folleral Fund The -It is over the use.of Federal funds
: that the Commissioners have split. ‘Under Federal act setting up-aid: on 3 ‘secondary roads, the State offered to
submit the 78d St. Highway asa proposed project, ‘and asked the County to agree to. maintain it. after construction, -
Dow W. Vorliles. comirisonet president, maintained that the road
actually is not a secondary one be- ter
A NEW BREAD DELIGHT
~ SOUTH SIDE ror VIENNA [2
‘LIGHT AND DELICIOUS
SAVY:
Clarence I ‘Wheatley had signed the agreement, but added
‘| Commission. The ‘| have set no date to forward the .|agreement to the State board. In
SE cause of the ‘heavy traffic ‘routed over if, and that. the State should
take it over. He declared that the |
Federal money should be applied to other ‘roads in the county. “We could improve several times as many miles with that money: in
other parts of the county,” he said. No date has been set for receiving new bids by . the State Highway Commissioners
the meantime, copies of the agreement, with the two signatures, are at the Court House.
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incr rae tid BE Sly cine you or money bac! - ie Teicpiion . Eo y druggist hi
Cystex (Siss-tex The guarantee Rhotacts you. Cor. iad The. Knox Co. —Adve rhiSement.
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It was Yoped and expected that & an increase in freight rates would make it possible to spend more money on the railroad— to increase payrolls and purchases.” } Sick
These plans have been upset: by denial of an adequate increase in rates and by continued decline in business and sofiequently | in traffic and revenues.
Instead of increasing ‘expenditures, it is necessary to reduce them in ‘order to live. - within income. Etat That payrolls and purchases have to be reduced is -a matter of -deep regret that is
shared by ‘all who work for the: by our neighbors.
This temporary reversal will-not stop our railroad. We are determined to work all the harder to maintain the prestige of the Illinois Central System.
~~ President ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM
|
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS,
i Tm ———