Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1938 — Page 8

B.H. FESSLER. CTY LUMBER DEALER, DEAL

Mrs. Emma Easley to Be Buried at Orleans Tomorrow.

Robert H. Fessler, Indianapolis lumberman many years and formerly connected with the Udell Works, died yesterday at his home, 5364 Winthrop Ave, after an illness of

two years. He was 64. Funeral services aré to be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill. : Mr. Fessler was a lifelong Marion County resident and was graduated from Shortridge High School. He was a member of North Park Masonic Lodge, Shrine, Scottish Rite and Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. : Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles L. Wise, Camden, and Mrs. George Benton Jr, Ocean Park, Cal.; six sons, Albert L., Howard, Robert and Quincy, all of Indianapolis, Arthur H, Alhambra, Cal, and John W., Richwood, N. J., a sister, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Indianapolis, and brother Maurice L. Fessler, Glens Falls, N. Y. MRS. EMMA P. EASLEY, Indianapolis resident 29 years, who died yesterday at the ¢ home of a daughter, Mrs. .Irwin Walker, 1202 Linden St., is to be buried at Orleans, . Ind, following funeral services at 8 o'clock tonight at the Walker residence and at 11 a. m. tomorrow at Orleans. She was 83. Mrs. Easley was born at Orleans and was a member of Memorial Presbyterian Church. Survivors besides Mrs. Walker are three other daughters, Mrs. Maude Lee and Mrs. Mary E. Sallee, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Adah Price, Bloomington; son, Noble, Lafayette; three brothers, John H. Matthew and Samuel Taggart, all of Orleans, and seven grandchildren. EDWARD PARRY, Indianapolis ‘resident 25 years, who died Saturday at his home, 3038 N. Gale St., was to be buried in Union Chapel Cemetery following funeral services today at Pilgrim Holiness Church. He was 90. Mr. Parry was born in Kentucky and was a farmer many years before coming to Indianapolis. He was engaged in the trucking business several years ago. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Alice Parry; two sons,xJay and James, and two daughters, Mrs. Kate Cum.mings and Mrs. Carrie Davis, all of Indianapolis.

GAR DAVIS, Democratic leader and City employee, who died yesterday at City Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill following iuneral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow

at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 47. Mr. Davis was taken to the hospital Thursday suffering with pneumonia. He was Democratic chair-

man of the 23d Ward. and was-an inspector in the City Building Commissioner’ ice. Four years ago

he sought the Democratic nomination for sheriff. 2 Mr. Davis was born at Shelbyville and came to Indianapolis in 1908, being engaged for several years in the real estate business. In 1931 and 1932 he was a member of the Mayor's Unemployment Relief Committee. He was a World War veteran, serving with the 18th Ambulance Co. overseas. He was a member and first commander .of Emerson Post, American Legion, which he helped to organize, and a member of the Masonic Order, Young Men's Democratic Club and the Presbyterian Church. Members of Emerson Legion Post are to conduct a memorial service at the hall, Ohio and Delaware Sts., tonight and are to officiate at the funeral. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Gladys Davis; daughter, Joan; father, Edwin O. Davis, and a sister, Mrs. Denny Kuhn, both of Gem.

MRS. PAULINA WEILAND, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Dawson of North Vernon is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following fu-

neral services at 1:30 p. m. at 1867 Barth Ave. She was 80. Mrs. Weiland, the wife of Christian F. Weiland, who died here two years ago, was an Indianapolis resident more than 60 years. She was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis when a small girl. : She had been living here at, the home of her son, William Weiland, at the Barth Ave. address. She was a member of the Evangelical Reformed Church. Survivors besides the son and daughter are three other sons, Julius, Wilfred and Christian Weiland, and another daughter, Miss Amelia Weiland, all of Indianapolis.

' CLARENCE HARRIS, former patient at Sunnyside, died yesterday at City Hospital, where he was admitted April 8. He was 43. °

Deaths A mong Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Mrs. Nora Huntzinger, 65. Survivors: Husband, Noah; son, alter; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Burch and Mrs. Emma Frazier; brothers. Lee and Jesse Duncan. Miss Angeline Shinkle, 74. Survivors:

Brothers, Frank and Caleb. ARLINGTON—William Perr

68. Albert and Charles.

Newhouse,

BOONVILLE—William E. Tines, 60; Sur- | &

vivors: Wife, Emma: brothers, John and Everett; sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Hartbank and Mrs. Hazel McFarland.

BOSTON—Walter Short. Wife, Marietta; brothers, sister, Mrs. Luella Druley. BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Betty Morris, 72. Survivors: Husband, Lewis; sons, ark, T. C., Robert; daughter, Mrs. Mary Miller, CENTER—John Ogle, 80. Survivors: Wifj Katherine; sons, Guy, Claude and Dr. H. E. Ogle; daughter, Mrs. Daisy Mitchell. Mrs. Cletus Morgan Wetzel, §3. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Barbara Frampton; sister, Mrs. John Stevenson. CENTERVILLE—Mrs. Mary M. Barton, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Emmett E. Tice: sons, William and Edward. CHALMERS—MTrs. Bertha Steindorf Stranz, 80. Survivors: Sons. Otto, Albert, Edward, William; daughters, Mrs, Clarence Burget, Louisa; brothers, Henry Herman _Steindorff; sisters, Mrs, Minnie Sheibe, Miss Gussie Steindorf. : CLEM CHAPEL—Mrs. Marietta Rector, 72. Survivors: Sons, Blinn, Lewis, Lester and Scott: daughter, Mrs. Mary Clevenerls brothers, Marcus, Isaac and Fred oppes; sisters, Mrs. Peter Rector, Mrs. Mae Adams and Mrs. William Stinson. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Nancy Kirby, 71. Sur-

GOVERNOR TO ATTEND STATE WPA MEETING

Committee ‘Will Study Use of Leisure Time.

Survivors: Ora, Albert;

Governor Townsend is to attend the Indiana WPA volunteer lay committee’s first state-wide meeting at Purdue University Thursday. About 400 of the 600 committee members are expected to attend, John K. Jennings, State WPA head, said. He said the committee members will discuss and plan ways of making the best use of leisure time. Principal speaker at a dinner preceding the meeting is to be Dr. Edward C. Lindeman, Washington, national WPA recreation -division director, who is to talk on “Functions of Lay Committees in Leisure Time Planning.”

STUTZ LIQUIDATION HEARING ON SATURDAY

Hearing in the liquidation proceedings of the Stutz Motor Car Co. today had been set for 10 a. m. Saturday before Carl Wilde, referee in bankruptcy. :

The liquidation decree was issued yesterday by Judge Robert C. Baltzell of Federal Court following failure of months of litigation in an effort to reorganize the company under Federal bankruptcy laws.

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Unified Promotion of the Disciples of Christ directors were to elect officers today at a meeting

in the Severin Hotel. More than 200 ministers and state and national officers were to be in attendance. The Rev. C. O. Hawley, Indianapolis, is Board director.

COURT OFFICIAL DIES WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. PJ). —Frank Key Green, marshal of the

U. S. Supreme Court since 1915, died today. He was 61.

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Survivors: Brothers, Arthur, Oliver, M Ss

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vivors: Son, James; daughter, Mrs. Inez Neal. :

COVINGTON—Mrs. Josephine Welch, 80. Survivors: Husband, John. ELIZABETHTOWN—R.. B. Colvin, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lola Welcher, . nie Harper; Mrs. Inez Weindel; Frank, Leslie Colvin; sisters, Mrs. Sogers, Mrs. Mattie Bussey, Mrs. S.

ELWOOD—Israel Albert ‘Roberson, 83. Survivors: Sons, Wayne, William, Luther and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Daisy Suican.

FAIRMOUNT—George Malott, 83. vivors: Sons, E. P. and Bert; daughters, Mrs. John King and Mrs. Mack Wilson, FINCASTLE—James Albert Guilliams, 88. Survivors: Son, A. = Orehe Morgan. k cel NE FLORA—Bertha Alice Sylvester, 65.. Survivor: Brother, Joseph. FOUNTAINTOWN—William . Survivors: Wife, - Della; Minnie. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Minnie ~Schenkel, 76. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Adolph, Jack and Edward; daughters, Mrs. John

y Nick Petre and Mrs. Hendricks; sister,

. George Frankenfeld; Mrs. Fred Glaster. KOKOMO—Mrs. Clara Gullion, 86. Survivors: Brother, Milton: sisters, - Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs, J. M. Shackleford and Mrs. Mary Houser.

LOGANSPORT—Charles H. Boughton, 69. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Lela Boughton; jaughter, Mrs. Marguerite Woodling; sons, Harold Lawrences and Ernest: Fred and Herbert.

WPA FINGERPRINTING UNIT TO BE SET UP

Lieut. Albert Perrott, Indianapolis police fingerprint bureau head, said today the civilian fingerprint station operated as a WPA project would be established tomorrow at

Engine House 11, at 1030 E. Washington St. It replaces the station at’ 2357 Carrollton Ave. : Stations at the City Hall and the Beech Grove City Hall are to be continued indefinitely, Lieut. Perrott said, and will be operated during business hours.

STATE TO RECEIVE

Sur-

‘Wilkinson, daughter,

BIDS ON.9 BRIDGES

Bids for the construction of nine bridges to cost approximately $240,000 are to be received by the State Highway Commission May 17, T. A. Dicus, chairman, announced today. The projects, to be financed by Federal and State funds, are proposed for state highways in Allen, Jefferson, Greene, Cass and Switzerland Counties and are part of the 1938 construction program.

U. S. FLIER TO BE FREED

TOKYO, April 26 (U. P.).—Yoko- | hama police indicated today that

Melvin H. Gibson, 27-year-old New York aviator detained and questioned about his reported connection with the Chinese Air Force, might be released soon.

E.; ‘daughter, -Mrs.] Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. ’ x= 2

brothers,

Mrs. Mary Catherine Riddell, 81. Survivor: Son, rl. Mrs. Elizabethy Murph: Sons, Lee and John; Katherine. Mrs. *Bertha Strantz, 80. Survive E. W., Edward, William and Ottc ters, Louise and Mrs. Clarence Bi MADISON—Mrs. Robert Layton. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. n Hunter: husband; son, Robert daughters, Clara, Carrol June, Alpha M and Martha; sisters, Mrs. Clara Artrup and Mrs. Sophia Swango; brother, ClarMITCHELL—Mark N. M , BT. - vivors: Brother, Noble; re Misers Sally and Rosamond. - MONTICFLLO—Mrs. Sarah Clagett. 101. Samuel Burns. , 7 ' —He»“~rt Haebhl. 60. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Leola gl oute; s. fa ige, J. walter Earl; sister, Mrs. Maurice Talbert. aa NOBLESVILLE—Perry ‘Lane, 85. Survive ors: Sons, Claude and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mrs. Walter Frank. PENDLETON—MTrs. Phoebe Taylor, 74. Survivors: Brother, Oliver Knode; sisters, Mrs Mollie Hersberger and Mrs. Nancy

rake. Jacob. H. Rice, 82. Survivors: D Mic Charies Aoson: Sou OC. aughter, SHELBYYILLE—Mrs. Celesta Hoover Eubanks, 64. Survivors: Sons, Virgil, fire Siry SHER EE sEoiTn, Si and y , Mrs. Sco . Sm; Mrs.. Conda Pickett. an SULLIVAN—Mrs. Mar . s Survivors: Daughters, Yr Aagd tv s Mrs. Ne Ty ey Mes: saa, Crawford 2 s Parks; , 3 - ter, Mrs. Luke McAttee. sn alters, sis WAYNETOWN—George B. Sanders, 43. Survivors: Wife, Ruhv: daughters, Mrs. Frances Allen, Mrs. Alberta Harwood and Mary: sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Boshell, Mrs. Eva Cook and Mrs. Flossie Lindewood.

WINSLOW—Alonzo Wills, 71. Survivors:

82. Survivors:

Wife, Effie; son, Fred: daughters, Mrs. Earl |

Barnett and Mrs. Millie Meyers.

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