Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1938 — Page 5

! TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1988

WILLIAM MOORE WILL BE BURIED 'ATHOLY CROSS

Charles Guptill Dies at Home Here Following Brief Illness.

: William PF. Moore, secretarytreasurer of Smith & Moore, Inc, automobile firm, who died yesterday at St. Louis, is to be buried at Holy Cross cemetery: following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at John F. Reynolds mortuary and at 9 a. 1h. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. Moore, who lived at 1422 N. Pennsylvania St, who was 75, was active in Marion County Democratic politics. He died at the home of a daugh‘ter, Mrs. C. J. Neal, St. Louis, during a visit. His health failing, he had gone to Florida in January, then to St. Louis. ~ Mr. Moore was the unsuccessful Democratic nominee for Mayor in 1901. He also served as arion County chairman for the party. He was born in Cleveland, and came to Indianapolis more than 50 years ago. He was a member of Knights of Columbus, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Indiana Democartic Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Survivors besides the daughter are a son, Joseph, Indianapolis; two brothers, Michael and. Lawrence, and six grandchildren.

CHARLES GUPTILL, who died yesterday at his home, 3125 Win-

throp Ave. after an illness of three |M

weeks, is to be buried at Glen Haven Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 64. Born at Terre Haute, Mr. Guptill had been in Indianapolis resident more than 40 years. He was a for- _ mer vice president of the Stith Petroleum Co. and earlier had been associated with the Big Four Railroad and the Linde Air Products Co. He was a member of Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M. _ Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Rosa Guptill; son, William, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Robert M. Stith and Mrs. Eva Wilson; two brothers, Frank, Indianapolis, and George, Terre Haute; sister, Mrs. Albert Bosworth, Terre Haute, and eight grandchildren.

LOUIS FERRY SR., owner of the Twin Coal Co. and director of the Madison Avenue State Bank who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, will be buried at St. Joseph's Cemgliery following services Thursday¥4t 8:15 a. m. at his home, 15 W. Troy Ave. snd at 9 a. m. at Sacred Higast Catholic Church. He was 68. Mr. Ferry was born in Morris and lived in Indianapolis 45 years. He was a founder of the Madison Avenue State Bank. Before owning the coal company, he was a building contractor and a superintendent of coal mines in southern Indiana. He was a member of St. Roeh’s Catholic Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Ferry; two sons, Albert A. and Louis, Jr.; four daughters, Miss Irma and Louise Ferry, Mrs. Joseph Buergler, and Mrs. Marie Kohlberg, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. EVA M. QUINOT, widow of William Quinot, grocery operator, who died Sunday in her home, 1716 N. Illinois St. will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortyary. An Indianapolis resident more than 50 years, Mrs. Quinot was a North M. E. Church member. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lillian Reinken, and a brother, John H. Dittman, both of Indianapolis, and two nieces.

LAMBERT D. TYLER, former Indianapolis resident-who died Sun- * day at Lafayette, is to be buried at Glen Haven Cemetery following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. He was 84. Mr. Tyler, a United Brethren Church member, owned and operated a retail furniture store here for 29 years, retiring 12 years ago. Survivors are tliree daughters, Mrs. J. P. Heinmiller, Lafayette; Mrs. W. O. Ulrey, Zionsville, Ill, and Mrs. Carl Newbauer, Indian.apolis, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, La Porte.

MRS. EVA PARSON, Indianapolis resident 18 years, died yesterday at the home of her son, Edward Parson, T42 N. Denny St. after a six months illness. Sie was 69." ‘Survivors are her son, a sister, Mrs. P. J. Thompson, Terre Haute, and five grandchildren.

FREDERICK CHARLES TRENCK, life long resident of Indianapolis who died yesterday at his home, 124 Wisconsin St., will be - buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Wald Funeral Home. He was 74. Mr. Trenck, an employee of the E. C. Atkins Co. many years before he became ill several years ago, was a member of the Atkins Pioneers, the Red Men’s Lodge and Haymakers’ Lodge. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Trenck; a son, Raymond; a daughter, Miss Ethel Trenck; four sisters, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Claude Mead, Mrs. Charles Brady and Miss Emma Trenck, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis, and one brother, John of Chicago.

MRS. MARY E. MERRILL, In-

dianapolis resident 19 years, who in

died at her home, 247 N. Hamilton Ave., will be buried at Memorial

Park Cemetery tomorrow following | ing.

services at the home at 2 p. m.

(8rs, Elmer and Carl McClain,

ANDERSON—D. M. Minnix, 80. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. R. M. Rein, Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mrs. Ben Muse. BRISTOL—M1s. Elma Congdon 79, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Len man, Mrs. Ray ward a and Mrs, Clem Menges: Sons. wand and Willis; shalfsister, Mrs. we =» Jarvis, 75. Survivors: Sons, Louis, John, Charles, Fred, Byford, Michael, Price. Andrew, Claude; daughter, Mrs. Mae Beavers. COLUMBUS—John McIntyre, 48. 8urvivors: Sister. Miss Anna McIntyre: brothers, Tom and Joe. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Carl PF. Lambka, Survivors: Wife, Goldie; sons, Harry James Troy, John : sister, rs Mare Sinclair; prothers, Lewis, John

Wiliam Riley Vail, 67. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; aug hters, rs. Fowler Kunkel; Mrs. Ss owler, Mrs. Robert Bain and Mrs. Thomas; siep-sons,” George, Christopher and James ach; brother, Edward. Mrs. Amy Blunk. 50. Survivors: FHusband, Walter; Daughters, Misses Lillie, Lora, Sylvia and Martin; sons, Clarence, Roy. Okal, Arthur and Ernest: brother. Bennie Cook; sister, Mrs. L Hampton. DARLINGTON—James Alfred. Jackman 79. Survivors: Prothers, John, Frank

and C ART—EImer Risser, 59. Survivors: Wife, Barbara; sons, Milburn, Woodrow, Jay and Dwight; daughters, Mrs. Dale Sowell and Mrs. Mendall Moseman; sisMrs. Truman Blough and Mrs. SamLy "Frederick; brothers, William and Ed-

ward Ferguson, - 76.

Samuel P. Survivors: Daughter, Mis. Ethel Jobe FINCASTLE—John T. Bridges. 79. Survivors: Wite: daughter, Mrs. Chasie Myers; sister, Mrs, Bettie Cooper. FLORA—Jo.hn W: ker, 66. Survivors: Wife, Alice; son Clarence: sister, Mrs. Emma Kingery. FLORIDA—William H. Shafer, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clyde Ashby and Mrs. Jessie Ashby; son, Lester; stepson, Charles E. Farmer; brother, Charles.

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Rose Lewis, 71. Survivors: Sons, John and Robert; daughters. Mrs. Alva Sullivan, Mrs. Vern Pease, Harvey Lindemuth, Mrs. Clarence Cds Galbreath and Mrs. Pearl Millhouse.

Mrs. Mary E. Payton, 4 Husbend, efferson W.; - daughters, Mrs. Henry Sapp. Bailer; sisters, Mrs. ot Mrs. Marie Rowe; half- brother, John Fet-

Tg. Georg: Londt, 81. Survivors: Wife, Laura; son, David; daughters, Mrs. Claude Bradshaw, Mrs. Arthur Kyler, Mrs. Lizzie Keymeyer, Mrs. Harvey Graves, Mrs. AlBett Swi and Mrs. Forest Fowler. Minnie Higgins, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Earl Gebert: brother, William Cordt; sisters, Mrs. Louise Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Connolly Mrs. Van Lanningham, Mrs. Sophia Hinz and Mrs. Tena Woods. « FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Katherine remus] 66. Survivors: Husband, John 5 Robert and Gerald; sisters. Nichter. Mrs. Clara Beckman; sister, Mrs. " Bdwin: brother, Peter Johann. lice Dennis, 71. Survivors: _HusBy “Milton: daughters, Mrs. Grace Elum, Mrs. Vera Peters, Mrs. Melbia Hatfield, Mrs Giadys Buell; son, Floyd; sister, Mrs. oseph

Dennis. HAF ART SVILLE—Mrs. Catherine H. Hanna, 76 Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Charl s Saffell. LAFAYETTE—Lambert D. Tyler, 83. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; daughters, Mrs. W. O. Ulery, Mrs. Carl Neubauer and Mrs.

son, Mrs. Ed Survivors:

She was 62 and was born at Montpelier. Survivors are her husband, Mack Merrill; three children, Olie Abranas, Robert Abrams, and Mrs, Helen Robett, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. J. W. Bryson of Houston, Tex, and two brothers, Edward Wilson of Oklahoma and John Wilson of Blackford County.

MRS. BERTHA . CARVER, Indianapolis resident 30 years who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, will be buried at Greenwood tomorrow following services at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. and at the Troub Memorial Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m. Mrs. Carver, who was 46, lived at 715 Lincoln St. She was a member of the Troub church. Survivors are her husband, Robert Carver; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Borders and Mrs. Helen Ragle; 2 son, Robert Carver, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Roy E. Myers of Bulls Gap, Tenn., and Dawson Myers of Yakima, Wash. ; one sister, Mrs. Hattie France of Persian, Tenn., and one grandchild.

KARL FREDERICK UEBELE, who died yesterday at his homie, 806 N. Tacoma Ave., is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p.. m. tomorrow at the residence. He was 72. Mr. Uebele, a native of Germany, has been employed by the Charles Mayer & Co. He was a member cf the New Jersey St. M. E. Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Marlin Chaney and Mrs. Earl N. Wood; sister, Mrs. Louise Roessler, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapdlis, and another sister, Mrs. Sophia Brillinger of Germany.

MRS. EVELYN KIEFER, Indianapolis resident for more than 60 years, who died yesterday at her home, 431 N. Sherman Drive, is to be buried at Memorial Park cemetery following funeral services at 3 p. m. tomrorow at the J. C. Wilson funeral home. She was 66. Mrs. Kiefer, native of Johnson County, was a member of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. Survivors are the husband, Louis L. Kiefer; daughter, Mrs. R. J. Stauch; sister, Mrs. Maude B. Young, and a grandson, all of Indianapolis, and two brothboth of Los Angeles.

FRANK H. SHOEMAKER, linotype operator at the Indianapolis Star 34 years, who died yesteray at his home, 326 Leeds Ave. is to be buried at Holy. Cross Cemetery following funeral services. at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Cross Catholic Church. He was 58. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lula Drake Shoemaker; two sons, Harry and Francis; daughter, Mrs. Helen Shoemaker Perry; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Dolan and two grandchildren, ‘all of Indianapolis.

CAREY J. SINCLAIR, 1776 Morgan St., Indianapolis resident 22 years, who died at Methodist Hospital Sunday, is to be buried at Switz City following funeral services at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Bean‘blossom funeral home. He was 84.

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: vivors:

P. J. Heinmiller; sister, Mrs. Jennie Carenter. 2 » Mrs. Harriet T. Lindsey, 83. LOGANSPORT—Joseph F. Huff. sul» Mary Max AX rioet

: Huff; sons, and Franklin Hof: daughter, Huff; brothers, Benjamin. John; sister, Mrs. Fay McShurley. MARION-—-Danlel E. Lyons, 68. Sur-

vivors: Sons, Jess, Raymond, Lyman and William.

MONROEVILLE Mrs. Eli a J. Son Gil James,

6. ns, Vern and Harley: daughters, Mrs. Ids Schlemmer, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Heck ler; sister, Mrs. LH Dailey; brother, Martin: L. Smith.

82 8 = 7

- NEW ALBANY Mss, Ross Gra Survivors: Husban: William; “father Hen nry J Sch aot Gy ota Henry Charles Schaefer; sisters, Mrs. Alfr A Hittinger and Mrs. John Tully. Abe Flexner, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Julia Heilig, Mrs. Stella Ellenstein, Mrs. Etta Mullins and Miss Louis Flexner: sons, Emi and George; brothers, Daand Jacob; sister, Mrs.

Shafter

43.

vid, Samuel Pauline Frank. NEW CASTLE—William A. Brandon, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mr Maud Miller; Brothers Nathan, A. D. d »Jode; sisters, Alice Arnold, Mrs. Etta Wooten and Mrs. Mattie Renagar. Sherman E. Crim. 61. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ina Beavers; brother, Oral; stepfather. Henry Hazelrigg. NEW RICHMOND—Riley. Vail, 67. Survivors: Wife, Anna; gang ters. Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkel, Mrs. Mar: Fowler, Mrs. Edith Thomas and Mrs. Clara Baire. NEW WAVERLY—Mrs. Carrie M. Gugle, 70. Survivors: Brethers, Charles and Ed Burton; sister, Emma NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. - Theodocia Gearhart, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Eula Richey: brother. William ol O0rea; sisters, Mrs. Viola Briscoe and M Roy Wheeler. . BO. iors: Wife, daughThelma Porter.

Ira Trout ter, Mrs. PELRU--OClarence Sherman Armantrout, 48. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. John Armentrout; brother, Willis; sisters, Mrs. Mira Derrough. Grace Armantrout and Mrs. Fred El PUTNAMVILLE Harvey ®. Ferrand, 68. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Sarah Ferrand: sons, Amos; daughters, Miss Naomi, Ralph Sutton, Mrs. James Fitzgerald and Mrs Ralph Evans. REYNOLDS—Charles A. Emge, 69+ Sureew : daughter, Miss Gertrude Emege; Leo Emge: sister, Mrs. George Wiese: Srothers. Edward, John and Valentine Emge. SEYMOUR—Walter O'Donnell, 53. Survivors: Wife; stepson, Chester Burton; half-brother, George Richardson; halfsister, Mrs. Amanda Tindall. SYRACUSE—Mrs, Exie G. Ringler, 855, Survivors: Sons, Noble, Donald, Forrest and Franklin; daughters, Mrs. Christ LehJan, Mrs. James see and Mrs. Stanley aney.

ZEE—Zachariah T. Friermood, 90.

SWAY ' | Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Let tecia Ammon,

TAYLORSVILLE—John H. Sublette, 79. Survivors: Wife, Dora; sons, Myrick, Sherman and J. B. Sublette. THORNTOWN—Prof. Leslie Meeks Survivors: Wife. Marjorie; children, ena: les and Jean; brothers, James and Earl. WAYNEDALE—Mrs. Winona Kelley, “is Survivor: Son, Linwood WHITESTOWN—Mrs. Indiaola Petel) 76. Survivors: Husband: sons, Ro hie Ernest gad Jrvin) daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Hughan|

Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Anna Sinclair; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Carolyn Elmore and Mrs. Oletha Sinclair Whitesitt, both of Indianapolis; foster son, Wayne Hall, New

York; two sisters, Mrs. John Ben- |]

nett, Switz City, and Mrs. Della Benham, Solsberry, and four brothers, Lovell and Frank, both of Switz City, and Edward and William, living in the West.

MRS. WILLIAM TERRELL, In-

dianapolis resident 40 years, died |

Sunday at her summer home at Bay View, Mich., relatives here were informed. She was 83. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Terrell was born at Lancaster, Pa. She attendedeDePauw University, where she was a member of the I. C. Sorosis Sorority, -which later became the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She was a member of the D. A. R. and St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Survivors are three nieces, Miss Marjorie Ann Piersol, Indianapolis; Mes. John Goodpasture, Mendota, Ill, and Mrs. Earl H. Wilson, New York.

KICK FATAL TO CHILD

Eighteen-months-old Donald Ne-

ville died at Riley Hospital of com-

plications resulting from the kick of a horse, Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner, reported today. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neville, living near Edinburg, received a fractured leg. He was brought to Riley Hospital July

18 and died last night.

Group OUTLINES [ FIGHT ON CANCER]

Radium, Funds and Workers To Be Used to Guard Dial Painters. By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 26.—More

clinical and research fighters against cancer, $200,000 worth of radium for

‘cancer use, funds for a survey of

clinics, and a new attempt to increase the safety of ‘workers who paint watch dials with radium paint were among the anticancer moves

approved by the National Advisory |

Cancer Council meeting here yesterday. Seventeen physicians, two of them women and one a Negro were given clinical fellowships for a year. to enable them to become more expert in diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Nine and one-half grams of radium, costing $200,000, is being purchased and will be loaned for therapeutic purposes through the various state

A oR instrument that will detect a millionth of a gram of ra ctive

material will be used in a new phase |

of the investigation of women watch dial painters, which Dr. Harrison S. Martland, Newark, N. J., chief medical examiner, has conducted for years. The Government is implementing this research in the hope that eajlier detection of radium poisoning ‘will result, creating more hope of avoiding the dangers .in this industry.

SERVICES HELD FOR MISS JANE HAYMOND

MUNCIE, July 26 (U. P)—~—Fu-1

neral services will be held today for Miss Jane Haymond, 28-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William T. Haymond, who died in the Ball Memorial Hospital here Saturday after an extended illness. She was a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and had attended the University of Michigan and the Mt. Ida School of Girls at Newton, Mass.

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LOANS From

$1 Up to $300 on

e AUTOMOBILES e DIAMONDS e WATCHES, RINGS e TYPEWRITERS eo MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS eo FUR COATS e MEN’S SUITS ® OVERCOATS eo SHOTGUNS, Ete.

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Priced to Clear :

New, clean stocks, many, new top handle styles. A real Value right at the season’s peak. Star Store. Street Floor.

$3.45 Rice Straw

PORCH RUGS

| $9.19

8x10-ft. size for porches, and sun rooms, attractive, colorful patterns.

Bound edges. - Star Store, Third Floor.

TL). WOMEN’S SWIM SUITS

"Regular $1.59 to $2.98

dressmaker and all @ wool suits. Sizes 14 to 42 in the group.

C—O WOMEN’S PLAY SUITS 00

Two and three-piece $159 and $1.98 suits with wrap around skirts. Sizes 14 to 20. -

Women's Silk & Rayon

LINGERIE 1/5 PRICE

Slips, gowns, panties, chemise, etc. Soiled 59¢ to $1.98 qualities. Now half price. Star Store, Street Floor.

RAYON STEPINS

= Qe "COTTON SLIPS Women's sizes 36 to i White or tea rose, top, lace trimmed a 0: styles. ’ SUMMER GLOVES Women’s 59c¢c white and pastel color Poves 5 27—$1.00 BLOUSES

Broken sizes.

Women’s plain and novelty weaves, tea rose, in medium sizes.

Women’s, washable

Broken sizes.

SCATTER WASH RUGS

88: |-

18x36 to 24x48-Inch Canadian hooked, Chenille, knitted rayon; twisted plaids, braided ovals, Scottish plaids, shaggy Karakuls and candle wicks at

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$10.75 Suits (white and pastels), .$5.38 $1.95 Coats and Suits ............$4.00 $5.95 Coats and Suits RR

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pipe frames.

COLD PACK CANNERS

7-Qt. Jar Canner of blue and white enamel, wire rack for removing jars. Star Store, Basement.

a1 SCRANTON PANELS

Odds and ends of = 25:

fine panels. Some slightly soiled:

Were 59¢ to $1.00

\ 44

Cool, summer sheers and prints. You still have six weeks of hot weather ahead, buy now. Ideal for general household use. Broken sizes 14 to 46, Firsts and

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$790 1753.09 8-FT. PORCH AWNINGS

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418 Yds. Curtain Goods

Usable length remnants _of better curtain materials. Yd.

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114 Yds. of Woven muslin. quantity lasts.

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Costume Jewelry

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$3.98 oo $5.98. SUMMER DRESSES

Sizes 12 to 52

$ 00

Regular $10.75

SUMMER DRESSES

2 $5 38

Full 68-inch

HAMMOCKS

69:

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Sheer dresses and print play suits. Sizes 3 to 14. Th i i] GIRLS’ SPORT DRESSES AND PLAY SUITS Regular $1.00 qualities reduced for S

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Sheer Wash

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Values 7 cv

Up to 15¢ Full pieces and usable lengths of voiles, lawns, seersuckers and dotted swisses. All vat colors. Clearance priced. Star Store, Basement.

MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Fancy broadcloths with fused collaxs., All sizes. T%c and 41.00 59. values. Men’s Shirts and Shorts Fancy broadcloth 15 MEN'S POLO SHIRTS 50c Fige soft cotton : shirts in popular c MEN'S WORK SOX

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