Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1938 — Page 7
MONDAY, MAY 9, 193%
POLICE OFFICER | HERE 19 YEARS IS DEAD AT 70
| |
Oliver Pfaffenberger to Be
Buried at Seymour; Mrs. | SRawrom
Lillian Jones Dies.
liver P. Pfaffenberger, retired Indianapolis policeman, who died Friday at his home, 2003 W. Vermont St, is to be buried at Seymour following funeral services at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Conkle funeral home. He was 70 | Mr. Pfaffenberger was born in| Scott County and had lived in Indi- | anapolis 36 vears. He retired from the Police Department in 1928 after 19 years of service. He was a member of Logan Lodge, F.& A. M.: York Rite, Knights Templar, and Murat Temple. Survivors are a Minnie Hough, and | both of Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. | Etta Adams, Columbus, Ind. and two brothers, John, North vernon, | and Joe, Seymour.
MRS. LILLIAN DURYEA JONES. | Indianapolis resident 21 years, died vesterday at her home in the Colonade Apartments, 839 N. Meridian St. following an illness |
daughter, Mrs. son, Walter, |
several months The body is to be taken to Tarry- | town, N. Y., for burial. Mrs. Jones | was a native of New York. Survivors are a daughter, William B. Burford, Indianapolis; three grandsons, William B. Burford III, and Miles G. Burford, both | of Indianapolis, and Charles York Judson Jr., Detroit, Mich., and two granddaughters, Mrs. Harold A. St. | John, Pontiac, Mich, and Mrs. W. Thorne Cormer, Philadelphia.
MILTON GELLMAN, 3128 Park | Ave, Shortridge High School sophomore, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness, was to be buried today fol- | lowing funeral services this after- | noon at Aaron-Ruben Funeral | Home. He was 15. Young Gellman was born in In- | dianapolis and was a member of the Boy Scouts. Survivors are the par- | ents, Mr, and Mrs. Max Gellman; two brothers, William and Morton, | both of Indianapolis; and three sisters, Miss Amelia Gellman, In- | dianapolis, Mrs. Ida Bess, Gary, and Mrs. H. Witson, Columbus, O.
JOHN T. RUBUSH, retired carpenter and cabinetmaker, died vesterday at his home, 1515 N. Ew | ing St. He was 82. Funeral arrangements have not | been completed. Mr. Rubush was | a lifelong Indianapolis resident. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Savanhah A. Rubush: brother, William, Odessa. Tex., and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Mav MeCuen, Stillwater, | Okla., and Mrs. Bertha Carlson, San | Antonio, Tex.
| EDWARD IL. CLAFFLY, 412 N.| Keystone Ave. ‘ifelong Indianapolis | resident, who died yesterday Methodist Hospital of complications | resulting from a fell at his home| May 2, is to be buried at Crown Hill | following funeral services at 2:30 | p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran Church. He was Tl. Mr. Claffey had been employed by the American Can Co. 22 years and was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Mr, Claffey and his \ ife, Mrs. Jennie E. Claffey, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Jan. 8 at their Keystone Ave. home, where they had lived 45 years. Survivors besides Mrs, Claffev are a daughter, Mrs. Ethal C. Osborne, and “1bert, bo.h of Indianapolis; two brothers, Louis and Fr-4, and grand. i aren.
MRS, VIOLET BEEMAN, 5003 W 14th St. died Saturday at a private nursing home, is to be buried at Oblong, Ill, following funeral services there at 11 a. m. tomorrow. She was 81. Mrs. Beeman was a native of Ohio and had lived most of her life in Illinois, coming here five years ago. She was a member of the Christian Church at Greenup, Ill. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Mpyvers, Indianapolis, and Mrs. IL. B. Van Horn, Paoli, Kas.; sister, Mrs. Nettie King, and brother, Harvey Abbott, both of Eaton, Ill,
MRS. IDA MAY BROWN HILDEBRAND, who died Saturday at her home, 2952 N. Delaware St. is to be buried at Franklin following funeral services at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Mrs. Hildebrand, who moved to Indianapolis 23 years ago, was 69. She was a member of the Third Christian Church and had served as president of the Indianapolis chapter of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the National Letter Carriers’ Association and as secretary of the state organization of the association, She is survived by the husband, Frank; son, Harry Brown Sturgeon of Albany, N. Y.: two brothers, Wylie Brown and Andrew Brown, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Holstein and Mrs. Argelina Doty, all living in Johnson County,
JOHN H. RIKHOFF, 1205 S. Emerson Ave, automobile accessories salesman and lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Thursday at St. Francis Hospital, was to be buried at St, Joseph's cemetery following funeral services today at Our Lady of the Lourdes Catholic Church, He was 69. Mr. Rikhoff was a brother of Herman Rikhofl, chief of police under Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, He was a member of Our Lady of the Lourdes Church Survivors besides Herman Rikhoff are the wife, Mrs. Margaret C. Rik=hoff; two daughters, Mrs. Marie L.
ELINED Men's
EPAIRED EFITTED Women's
Clothes
TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE. OL ALE To 10d eke),
TT
Mrs. |
at!
son,
four
who
ee {on CH
Le Nid iy PYAR
CUTICURA
SOAP and OINTMENT
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
BLOOMINGTON—Van ©, Randall, 49,
Survivors: Wife; son. Charles, CALUMET CITY - Dratwa, 65. Survivors: Walter, Roy, Steve, Edward, Maxmillin; daughters, Mrs, czyk, Mrs, n Heinowske Steve Adams. CHESTERTON-—Carles Bonham, 84. Survivors: Sons, Robert, Glen, Herb and Elmer; daughters, Mrs, Harry Moore and Mrs. Anna Papka. CRAWFORDSVILLE--Mrs, Nettie Dale Survivors: Hushand, il« William Dale; sons, Lawdaughter, Mrs. Emory Bert and John, Elizabeth White Goodrich. Survivors: Son, Irvin: sisters, Mrs. Durand and Mrs. Homer Mores, FORTVILLE- Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Brown, 88. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs,
Mrs, Anoinette Sons, Frank, John _and Frank Danand Mrs,
father, rence and Don; Charters; brothers,
ELKHART Mrs,
liam;
Peter Thomas; son. Harold, half-sister, } E. Barrett; brother, George | Hendren, Surs daughters
and |
Catherine William, Misses Gladys
Sarah vivors: Husband, Mrs. Ward McCarty Ivan, FT. WAYNE-—Robert H. Glusenkamp, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Gilusenkamp; brother, Frank Jr.; sister, | Dorothy. : Edward EB. Morton, 16. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Fred and Clifford; daughters, Miss Dolley Morton and Mrs. ITarry | Wetzigrueter; two sisters, '
: Bledsoe
| Cox,
GENEVA-—-Mrs, Dora_Acker Meyers, 72, Survivors: Sons, Paul, Richard, Ralph and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Lela Bennett, Mrs, Lois Black, Mrs. Victor Rabb, Mrs, Cecil Short and Miss Iris Myers; sisters, Miss Eva Acker and Mrs, Prank Blizsner,
GOODLAND Frank Conway, Surylvors: | Wife: brothers, George and r. Robert Conway, sister, Mrs. John Cranford; two children,
GRIFFITH James Noland, 56, Bur vivors: Wife: daughter, Miss Martha No land; sons, James, Everett and John.
HUNTINGBURG — John Adam Frey- | berger, 84, Survivors: Wife, daughters, | Mrs. Maggie Sendelweck, Mrs. Mary Kro- | del, rs. Kate Meyers and Mrs, Eva Aulenbacher; sons, George and Robert,
JASPER--Joseph Schuler, 84. Survivors: | Sons, John, George and Urban; daughters, Mrs, George Schnefder and Mrs, Tony Leinenbach, KENDALLVILLE=Jacob Tra _Hoyarter, survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Earl rr. Mrs. Wysong and Mrs, Owen fles: ®on, Thurlow, LEBANON Mis, Myrtle Jones. or: Husband, Lester F,
MICHIGAN CITY George E. Werdine, 56, Burvivors: Sons, Robert, Doneld and Kenneth; daughters, Louis Pliske and Miss Dorothy W sisters, I's, Augusta Schatsnyder Amelia Cibell, Mrs, H MeDonal Alvian Logan and Mrs, August Kugert, NEW ALBANY--George W, Werts, Survivors Wife, Lillie, daughters, and Thelma; brother. Orville, Nicholas P. Roth, 57. Survivors: Cordia, daughters, Mrs. Eustatia | Mrs, Arthus McCormick, Misses Vivian and Norma, son, Gilbert; Mrs. Mary Roth; brothers, Mat, and Peter; sisters, Mrs. Leo Banet and Mrs. Chester Werner, PLAINFIELD Joseph Bly, 88. Burvivors: | Sons, A. E. and R. J.; daughters, Mrs Roland Hawkins and Mrs, Guy Voorhees, Mrs, Tda Binns, 83. Burvivers: Daughter, Mrs. Harvey Pickett; son, Howard. Orange Ward Negus, 65, Burvivors: Wife, Lena, sons, Carol and daughters, Mrs, Lowell Martin, Mrs, Har old Stanley and Miss Orrell Negis ROCKPORT Mrs. Amelia Hughes, 89 Burvivors: Bon, Jack; daughter, rs. Jack carr, ROUTH BEND Nevin Survivors Son, Donald LINTON — Mrs. James A. McBride, 86. | Ruth and Blanche Bennethum:; Survivors: Husband: daughters, Mrs. Tia Hee, Earl, Harry and Guy, Mrs, Tessie Mitchell, Mrs. Flor- | wouft BEND. Mrs hur © ence Smith, Mrs, Cleo Taylor, Mrs. veo | Langer n Buorivers: Ane Mrs. Pansy Gillham and Mrs. Flor | ‘Myx. Emily Kraft ' a TT CIRO PC es. 186; BON, "RUSKEIl, Brother, ‘IRoMe| “VALFARAYSO.-Louts Wprenetl, M4, vviors: Wife, Bmma: xix daughters;
680 Fern
Wife,
Pa st
Burvive- | P. PBennethum risters, i585€% brothers
Has rigter
Bur Eig
Roth and Mrs, Frank Raney; son, | Frank: another brother, Louis; three | sisters, Miss Frances Rikhoff, Mrs. Veronica Martin and Mrs, Elizabeth Clarke, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. |
WILLARD BEATTIE, 30 N. Den- |
[nv St., who died Friday at City Hos-
pital after two-month illness, was to | be buried at Mt. Jackson Cemetery following funeral services today at Harry W, Moore Funeral Home. He was 74. Mr. Beattie was a native of Fulton County and had lived in Indianapolis many years. He was an em- | ployee of E. C. Atkins & Co. and |
was a member of the Pioneers, or- | ganization of veteran workers of the | firm. | Survivors are two daughters, Mrs, | Edith Ryan and Mrs. Ruth Blausey, | and a son, Roy, all of Indianapolis. |
MRS. CARRIE GOODWIN REX- | FORD, Indianapolis native and | former member of the State Board | of Charities, who died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Ed- | win Greble, Greenville, 8. C.,, was |
| to be buried at Crown Hill following | outh Rock with red paint,
funeral services today at Flanner | & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 78, | Mrs. Rexford was a member of | the Board of Charities during the | period when the late Amos W. But- | ler served as board secretary, Be- | fore leaving Indianapolis 10 years ago, Mrs. Rexford was a member of the D. A. R, Parlor and Fortnightly Clubs, Society of Indiana Pioneers and the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors besides Mrs. Greble are a son, Eugene, Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. O. D. Weaver, Chicago. brother, E. M. Goodwin, Daukegan, Ill, and six grandchildren.
ALFRED J. GEEVES, building | contractor, who died Thursday at | his home, 330 E. 13th St., was to be | cremated following funeral services at the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home today. He was 77. Mr, Geeves, born in London, Eng- | land, moved to Indianapolis in 1911 | following his election as Bricklay= | ers’, Masons’ and Plasterers’ Union | vice president, He later became chief assistant secretary to the union | and retired in 1925. Associated with | the contracting business, his last | construction was the Camberwell | Apartments, New Jersey and 13th | Sts. He is survived by his wife, Nellie; |
| terday when vandals again wielded | | the paint brush.
[ sales manager of the Dodge division
eT RA Mrs, Anna Ebersold one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur B. Peck |g orn NG John D. Arrington, 57 er, Miss Joan Peck. | E ALBANY NATHAN STRAHN, proprietor of | N w maid d SON Saturday at the hotel is to be cre- an mated following funeral services | Speaks & Finn Funeral Home. | Leonard Richardson. 47, was in “very Mr. Strahn who moved here from | serfous” condition in St, Bdward's had been in the grocery business before coming to Indianapolis, Sur- [in his right arm and jaw allegedly brothers, Harry Strahn of Brooklyn, | home of his estranged wife. N. Y.; Oscar Strahn of Clarinda, | The youth told police his father
Surviver Wi of Houston, Tex., and a grandmoth- | 8 the Commercial Hotel, who died | at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the, NEW ALBANY, May 9 (U.P). Waterloo, Towa, in 1024, Was 55. He | yr cniva) today with bullet ‘wounds vivors are his wife, Cora; three Towa, and O. E. Strahn of St. Jos-
| eph, Mo,, and a half-brother, Enoch | had been “abusive” to his mother,
| Young Richardson told officers, they said, that he fired five shots at his father after he discovered him [ looking in a window at his mother's | home, | Police arrested the boy on charges
Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
VANDALS AGAIN PAINT PLYMOUTH ROCK RE
PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 9 (U.| to kill. P.).—A glass jar and a paint brush recognizance pending a hearing,
were the only clues today to me [31 HURT IN CAR CRASH
vandals who daubed historic Plym-
The rock vas smeared similarly . nv on Mav 1 ear ago. Poli Ohi t| Thirty-one persons were injured in A May 1 a year 0. ce Chief | . . : 3 car collision early today
a street Russell P. Dearborn guarded the | rie oars crashed together at a rock over the May 1 week-end, but | boulevard intersection and one over-
there was no one on duty early ves- turned. Ambulances persons to hospitals.
PUTS STOP TO ITCHING
¥xtra effective, and very moothing fteh fighting medicines fn BLUK NTAR OINT of Chrysler Motor Oo, died of a TENT ATH TT TR anion, heart attack while aboard a Union | scabies, Hetween toes, ete, Money back if Pacific train approaching T.os| it does not satisfy. 35 and $1,
q ad 1 « ‘o Angeles vesterday, Ba (Sot at
CHRYSLER OFFICIAL DEAD LOS ANGELES, May 9 (U, P.). William M. Purves, 48, General
> , Ists or \ The body will Frouston, Tex., on receipt of price, be returned to Birmingham, Mich. —Advertixement
OVER 500 MEN'S
' 3
Sale Price . . .
Bee them—they're all un. redeemed--thoroughly steers {lized and cleaned—All styles ~All colors—=All sizes,
Others 1 tn 2.50
pe
3)
ol
Chesterfield and Andre Kostelanetsz . . . they bring more pleasure to millions
... real
pleasure... carefree pleasure!
You enjoy it in Chesterfield’s refreshing mildness and better taste . . . that
“extra stick to
something” that makes you Chesterfields.
Chesterfields are made of the world's best cigarette ingredients . . . mild ripe tobaccos . .. home-grown and aromatic Turkish... and pure cigarette paper. When you light a Chesterfield you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lowell; |
inflicted by his son, John, 16, at the
[of assault and battery with intent | He was released on his own |
| LOS ANGELES, May 9 (U, P.) =|
removed 23 |
«. The CHICAGO Store |
PAGE
EX-HEAD OF STATE BOYS" SCHOOL DIES
Services Arranged Tomorrow for 0. W. Negus.
Times Special PLAINFIELD, May §.-—Orange | Ward Negus, former superintendent [of the Indiana Boys’ Bechool here, died vesterday of apoplexy. He was 65, Arrangements for the funeral, to | be held tomorrow, have not been [ completed, Mr, Negus was born at Dunkirk, (N. Y., and ¢ame to Indiana when [he was 17. Before coming to Plainfield in 1912 to become clerk of the | Boys’ School, he served as instructor l'at Marion Normal College and Busi- | ness University, He was appointed Boys’ School
superintendent by Governor Harry | G. Leslie in 1020, serving until 1933, | | Mr, Negus was presiding elder and | chairman of the board of the Plain- |
field Christian Church, chairman of the board of directors of the Pirst | National Bank & Trust Co. at Plain(field and vice president of the
| Plainfield Building & Loan Asso- |
ciation.
He was a Mason and a member [of the Scottish Rite, Knights of | Pythias and Modern Woodmen of America. He had been active in | Republican affairs in Hendreks [ County and was a member of the | Guilford Township advisory board, Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lenna Morris Negus; two sons, Caryl and | Lowell, both of Bt. Joseph, Mo.; | three daughters, Mrs. Lowell Martin, | Kalamazoo, Mich, Miss Orrell | Negus, teacher at Washington High [ Sehool, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harold Stanley, Bloomfield
| SUICIDE IS HOSPITAL'S 3D | LOGANSPORT, May 9 (U, P) Teddy Mackiewicz, 21, committed
pital yesterday by hanging, officials reported today, It was the
VICTOR invites your inspection of a complete line of
PORCH GLIDERS...
You will find practically every kind of glider that is made . . © have gliders that are long enough fo sleep in . . . and we have the kind that make a full size bed. There is a assortment of solid oak gliders, too . you are one who still likes the
|
suicide at the Logansport State Hos- |
third |
suicide among hospital patients in |
the last month,
McCRORY'S 5c and 10c STORE 17-21 E. Washington
BAREMENT
k on RE
poi’
SHOE REPAIR
When you Bring your shoes here for repair you are not confronted with twe or three different grades and prices. Just ONE guaranteed hgh quality , , oh ONE bargain low price. SAVE ITH SAFETY EVERY DAY.
Everyday Low Prices
Mailf Soles 930" 1 Oc
Heel Lifts 250 w.
WOMEN! Soles worn out No don We rebuild att toes wit Teather »
and Seat,
and in all of
And bytheway . .
: \ A Ay Easy Terms Arranged to suit
your convenience <= No inter. est—=No Carrying Charge.
most colorful colors.
we offer a big selection of 4, 5 and 6-foot ones,
and settees to fill in.
—
Remember: No regrets ever followed a purchase at the Victor,
6-Ft. Loose Cushion
POR ——
With Comfort able Pad Back
$1 DOWN!
6-Ft. Coil Spring
GLIDERS
14
JER JT
231-237 W. Washington St.
Directly Opposite Statehouse
>| GLIDERS
Waiarpranf elides with gliding arms rtabilizer tn rliminate pide Bump: , And | sont. Yn veur of 31 edlors
cM
rintee
ANA CAVArE
# $1.00 DOWN!
Solid Oak PORCH SWINGS
98
Complete With Chains
n
w"
erfields
will give you MORE PLEASURE than any cigarette you ever smoked
bh
