Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1938 — Page 12
PAGE 12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GEORGE S. KERN. JEWELER, DIES: RITES MONDAY
James Wallace Burial Set at Union City: Sebel Services Today. 8. Kern, business died today his daughter. Mrs 621 E. 52d St Ar. Kern, who was Terre Haute. He Indianapolis 45 vears He was a member of Pentalpha Lodge Rite Knights Templar Shrine d
Mrs Rogers Kern 130
who operated here for many at the home of C. H. Fisher,
George en el: x
A years
=a "™
had
was horn lived in
in
Scottish and the wie Cora died In Funeral il he
% held
m Bu
cervires
Monday 10 a the home
Mrs Terre
Sum
at Ficher Haute ivors are Frank R., of Ii a brother, Joseph Haute; si Mrs. Emily | Los Angeies. and Mrs. H E. ForDetroit: two grandchildren George Kern Fisher, Indianapolis Mrs. Marshall Smith, LynchVa JAMES N. WALLACE, Indianapolic resident 32 vears, who died yesterdav at his home. 2306 Prospect St, will be buried at Union City, his birthplat following services tomorrow at 8:30 a at the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. He was 82 Mr. Wallace, former big league baseball plaver, was a member of the Chicago Whit Sox when vies Comiskey was its owner. He teams in Oil City, N Mr. Walan employee many years js: and Coke Utility h Mrs. NanMre Wallace Wal
at
of rig] will be at
hecides Mre Fisher
a Sydney
on ters rester.
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ite
slaved with
Dunki k
wn 1 fe hier Jack Thomas four Miss Cits
ang
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ang
sisters BeaIniot Mrs Dunkirk Mrs Rellefontaine, O, +. Miss Doro-
re
HARRY A. SEBEL, former Incisnapolis resident who died Tuesday n Francisco. wil! be buried the Hungarian Cemetery ervices are to be held this mn with Rabbi David D. Ja-
was former presiSebel Wholesale Jewoffices in the State He lived here 37 ed to California five was a native of Cin-
the EIKs
with Building and m 2% He nd a member of ther. Adolf Sethree gleiers Mrs. Robhh of Indianapolis Rren Tulsa broth m F Hill IGER. whe died nN Crown Hill
famorrew
neiseco
shine and
Ars nen of
Wwillia
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3
r= Reverly TOHN G. GE
tergay 2
Tf. home Meridian e hurieg at 2 Bb.1 Fitus Funeral Home, RR
m
and was the
f monoxide poisoning in the i Dr. Hugh said. Hans father had to fainting spells and he had fainted before turn off the engine of his r he put it into the garage. Geiger owned the Geiger Co. 124 N. Pennsyivania St, an electrical appliance store. He was born Bavaria, Germany. and came to he United States in 18923 He is survived by his hic son. Hans Geiger; Sommer. ChiHenry C
sic hame feputy coroner
scald his
Mr.
Le Seliger:
Mrs
na a K1stel Otto brother
siger, Indianapolis CHARLES P. BOSMA, Brownsative of Netherlands St. Vincent's
of SIX
hire n the
g. nh rho died vesterdav at Hospital after an to be buried Crown funeral services at m. tomorrow at Finn Brothers uanry He was 0 Bosma, bom
nds, came
iliness months, is Hill
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at
following
Friesland the United and children became a naturalizec 1924 Refore his he was a farmer. He Dutch Reo the Netherlands irvivors are daughters Mr F. C Thormbury, Mrs J. D Rinsms, Miss Flora Bosma and Miss
Theodora }
Roema. all
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DELICIOUS COLA DRINK.
REFRESHING AND STIMULATING.
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wife, Mrs. |
CIRCLING THE CITY
Emerson Post 262, American Legion, is to be in charge of “American Legion Day” activities at Riverside Amusement Park tomororw afternoon and evening, Roy Byers, general chairman. announced today.
Committee chairmen assisting Mr. |
Bvers are William F. Shea, safety: Lawrence Connaughton, entertainment: Ralph Schiotter, dancing: Tom Randall, finance; Abe Hammerschlag, band concerts; Hubert W. McShayv, parking. and Tom Mawy, publicity.
F. N. Reynolds, 60 Meridian Place, has been appointed assistant general manager of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Lows Railwav. C. S. Millard, Cincinnati, vice president and general manager, announced today. The appointment became effective July 10. Mr. Revnolds formerly was general superintendent. but this office was abolished on Mr. Millard’s oraer
The Indianapolis Boy Scout Council gained 463 members in the first <ix months of this vear, Sheldon Clark, Region 7 committee chairman. said in a letter to Wallace O. Lee. Indianapolis Council president, and F. O. Belzer. chief Scout executive here. Total membership here is 3287
William G. Reynolds is te be installed as commander of Service Post 128, American Legion, in ceremonies Sept. 5. Other officers elected recently at Oaklandon were Ellis H. Arnett and Robert J. Wadsworth, vice commanders; Bradford B. Evans, adjutant; Cornelius B. Talmadge, finance officer; John F. Linder, chaplain; Victor Brunson, sergenat at arms: Jessie 8 Combs, historian: Mr. Revnolds and Chester E. Lawson, delegates, and Mr. Wads-
olis: Mrs. Pete Hettenvan, Brownsburg: Mrs. R. G. Banks, Hobart: Mrs. Josephine Vander Zee, Beech Grove: Mrs. Moral Hargrove Acton. and Miss Klaske Bosma, of the Netherlands: two sons, M. C. BosBeech Grove, and Pete Bosma Tillamook, Ore: two brothers, Jan and Wietse Bosma, both of the Netherlands, and 18 grandchildren.
MRS ALICE MAY JENKINS, beauty college instructor died Wednesday at her home, 4025 E 30th St. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of a sister, Mrs. Charles Roush. 1612 Brookside Ave. Mrs. Jenkins was 32. Survivors besides Mrs. Roush are
ma
the husband, Kenneth, and mother, |
Mrs. Fannie Craig, Indianapolis.
MRS. JULIA CARTHEUSER died today at her home, 1118 Church St. She was 78 and had lived in Indian-
apolis for 40 years. She was born in |
Germany She is survived by her husband, Christian Cartheuser; step-daugh-ters. Mrs. Charles Lanham, Mrs. William S. Muegge and Mrs. E. A. Beckman: stepson. Chris H. Cartheuser; and three sisters, one in Germany. and Mrs. Bertha Mueller. Philadelphia ana Mrs Amelia Schwanke, Phoenix, Ariz Funeral services are tn he at | p m. Sunday at the G. H Herr mann Funeral Home, and hurial wiil be at Round Hill Cemetery,
worth and Dr. Harold M. Jones. al-!
ternate deiegates. Mr. Lawson is re-
tiring commander.
Summer plans for ¥. M. C. A Camera Club members were announced today by James Hoggatt. president. A surprise trip is set for 1 p. m. Sunday. Members will learn their destination when they arrive at the Y. Other events scheduled are a camera scavenger hunt July 27; a trip to an unannounced destination July 31, and a trip with the Adventure Club to ‘Turkey Run State Pa.g on Aug. 14.
Green County residents are to hold their annual reunion at Brookside Park, Aug. 14. it was announced today. Greene County Association of Indianapolis officers are Guido E. Schloot, president; F. R. Gray, vice president; Mrs. F. E. Shipman, secrctary: Miss Nelle Brawand, treasurer. and Miss Elizabeth Calland. registrar.
Scientch Club ic {no hear Clessie L. Cummins of the Cummins Diesel Engine Corp. Columbus, Ind. describe recent developments in Diesel engine design and operation at its noon meeting next Monday at the Board of Trade Building
Max Bonham. 21, of Mooresville was bruised and slightly injured when a horse he was riding stumbled in the driveway vesterday, of the Algonquin Club and rolled over him twice.
Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is to induct an anniversary class of 100 new members at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Eagle Temple, 43 W. Vermont Si, commemorating the 40th anniversary of the founding of the order. Representatives from Columbus, Martinsville, Lebanon and Greenfield. comprising the Seventh Indiana District, are to attend.
The Woodmen of the World are to hold a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Castle Hall M E. Kilpatrick, state manager, announced toda: Out-of-town visitors will be guests.
A special excursion te Lake Erie Saturday. July 30. was announced today by the New York Central Railroad
Harold Hass todar was the new commander of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Post. American Legion. He was elected Wednesdav night at a meeting at Ipalco | Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. Donald Davenport was elected vice commander.
William Ellis, 17, of 2606 N. Sher-
man Drive, received a crushed left |
| foot at the South Side Market when | & truck ran over it.
George McMahon, 944 Bell St., was cut on the face and head after he had fallen on the sidewalk at Maryland and Alabama Sts. He was in fair condition today at the City Hospital. .
Rosetta Pavne, 8 of 2736 Columbia Ave. received 2 scalp laceration when she was struck ht a rock thrown by a 10-year-old hov. She was treated at City Hospital and the hov was ordered in to the Crime
Preventinn Rurean hv police officers
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Higgins are to entertain members of Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile, at their summer home, Lake Shafer, with a picnic Sunday.
The Indianapolis Publicity and Conventior Bureau today announced that the Glass Bottle Blowers of
United States and Canada will hold its convention in Indianapolis in 1940.
SE |
EX-CHIEF SHOOTS SELF WARSAW, July 22 (U. P)—|
‘Frank Eddington, 55. Winona Lake
Police Chief for many years, shot himself through the head early today.
; ALEXANDRIA. — George C. Hemmersbach. 71 4%. SurvivGeorge HesRussell Miss
Miss Minnie Lavina Hester ors arents, Mr nd er. brothers Orpha, Llevd, Owen, Emmett, Virgil and Hubert: sister Sarah Hester ANDERSON—-William Rollins ors: Wife, Mary. daughter Bates: son. Earl CLAY CITY Mr: vivors: Sons. Rov. Rufus; Ida Thomas Mrs. Ruth Thomnson ere William, Adam Frank: sisters Caroline Harris, Mrs. Minnie Stantz Rosa Workman ELKHART—Richard M. Enos. 8 ors: Wife, Gertrude: ¢ Benjamin, Fred and Lauer: daughter s. G. W. Hovt; brother. Fred; sister, Mrs, Fred Date FORTVILLE—Arthur Doughty, 57 vivors: Wife, Estel: daughters. Mrs Wright, Mrs. Essie Ward, Mrs Breese and Miss Nvnena Doughty: Paul; brothers. Charies and Osear; Mrs. Mary Davis. George Arthur, 62, Survivors: Brothers Thomas, James and John, sisters, Mrs Hattie Schaffer and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle. HAMMOND Martin Gill, 76. Survivors: Wife: sons, Martin, Walter, Svlvester; daughters, Mrs. A. W. Graham, Mrs. Catherine Albertsen. HUNTINGTON Mrs, Alice Survivors. Husband, Charles Armstrong. JONESBORO—John E. Pulley. 8 Survivors Wife, ora song, George and Joseph: daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Griessbach LEBANON Mrs, Ruby Ham, 40. Surivors: Husband, H. Fav: daughters Mary Betty, Tona: son. Edgar: brothers, Russell. Revmond and Raiph Fall sisters, Mrs
71 Mrs
Survive. Rachel
Lucy Harris, 88 Sur-
Survive
SuarOpal Stella son, sister,
69. Harry
Marks son,
Copr 1988 Carat Chemica’ Ca
AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH A
CLOROX
PURE -SAFE-DEPENDABLE
a ET Ms teat Sat sui uigians oe Nip ith pias er
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FETE. ORPHANS
AT MARDI GRAS
Civic League Carnival Here
Ends Tomorrow Night; Monkeys Frolic.
Orphan children are to be guests of the Sherman-Emerson Civic League at its 12th annual Mardi Gras tonight. The show, which
Federation of Community Civic Clubs president, is to speak. tonight. Despite runaway monkeys and a rainstorm which flooded East Side streets and sidewalks shortly before the program opened, a crowd of several .thousand persons. attended the Mardi Gras last night. Earlier in the day Radio Patrol- | men Wary and Johnson turned
| “wild” game hunters after they saw | two monkeys playing on a lawn | near the Mardi Gras grounds. With an enthusiastic crowd at their heels, the patrolmen and the monkeys’ keeper started a chase | that led them through alleys and
opened Tuesday at E. 10th St. and | Linwood . Ave, is to close tomor-|
row night. Paul C.
Wetter, Indianapolis
STATE DEATHS
Ruth Perkins Mrs. Lucile Adler Mrs Letha Tavior. Mrs. Mary Culver NAPPANEE—Beniamin PF. Gardner. 78 Survivers Wife. Hannah; sons, James John, Charles, William and LeRoy: daugh ters. Mrs, Mary A. Orn, Mrs. Susie E Peters. Mrs. Josephine Wilson and Mrs Lanra E. Konrad: brothers. John, Elmer and Charles: sister. Mrs. Susie Thompson NEW ALBANY Mrs, Susan Hynes. 99 Survivors: Sons. George, Grant. daughters Mrs. Clay Dowell, Mrs. N. L. Madison, Mrs Ruth Hutehenson James I. Armstrong, 57 Wife, Maude; daughter, Mrs sister, Mrs. Lille B. Crandall NEW PARIS—Miss Esther Christaphel 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Christophel; brothers, Paul, Timothy and James; sister, Ruth. RICHMOND-—John Tracy. 91 Daughter, Mrs. J. C. Evans: Tracy. ROANOKE Mrs : Survivors: Husband, Sumner; Kenneth and Milo: foster-chiidren, and Miss Bonnie Dinius. RUSHVILLE Charles A. Mauzy. ST. PAUL Mrs. Minnie Redenbough, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Miss Ota. TOPEKA-—Mrs. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gus Gloor; son, Freeman: brothers, William, Eck and Frank Chiddister. VAN BUREN-—Mrs= Survivors Guy; daughter, Mrs WAKARUSA-—Emma Anglemyer, "7. Survivors Parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Anglemver; brothers, William Herman and Walter
Survivors Leon Hodge
Survivors: son, W. W, E. Dinius,
stepsons Earl
Mary
Lillie D. Swartz, 76.
Morris Cable,
its disinfected”: SSS (Ie BRS le RN 32)
OLD DISINFECTANT
FL rR nL ed | REMOVES NUMEROUS STAINS .. |
Even Scorch and Mildew
fying to advantage
of the
@® pownstairs Claud
R and lovely furs at prices FA
around and compare
values 0 the city.
¥ gras
jar
74
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our coats.
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6
| | yards, over fences and up and down trees and poles. Just as the “safari” took a turn for the better when one monkey got stuck, the end of his chain catching in the fork of a tree, a hound dog set out after the other. Equal to. the occasion, the fugitive monkey hopped on a fence and tantalized the hound by swing{ing his chain at the dog’s muzzle. Tiring off that, the monkey “shinnied” up a utility ploe. Patrolman Wray and Fleming, | perspiring mildly under their new | blue shirts, left the keeper to retrieve his pet from the crossarm. | Contest winners were: Amateur acts, Allison sisters; pie eating for
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938
boys, Herbert Johnson, 132 N. Grant Ave, and pie eating for girls, Dorothy Toney, 1920 English Ave.
FNS -—
Thoughtful ~~
Preparation
insures harmonious arrangements and perfect direction in a funeral service.
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