Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1938 — Page 16
PAGES MRELIAQULLIV RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW |
Roy Smith, Employee of Indianapolis Railways, N Is Dead at 52.
> »
Mrs. Aurelia C. Quillin, who died Wednesday in her home, 2437 E.
Washington St., after three months’ | illness, is to be buried at Antioch |
Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the Englewood Christian Church and at 1:30 p. m. at the Bloomfield Christian Church, Bloomfield. She was 76. Born in Holmes County, Ohio, Mrs. Quillin moved with her parents
to Greene County, Indidna, in 1868.1
She had been a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years. Mrs. Quillin was the mother of william T. Quillin, Indianapolis attorney and former Marion County State Senator. She was the widow of Nelson M. Quiiun, Pewpet Sheriff of Greene Counvy. '
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Declaring that the four convicts found dead in the tiny disciplinary
GAINS STRENGTH) “AFTER CUTTING
"OFF OWN HAND Physicians Surprised _ at
Rally of Woman Who Saw ‘Vision.’
" MERCED, Cal, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—
Mrs. Ola Harwell, 26, assured physicians today that she would be ready | to return to her household duties in a few days" despite the lost of her left eye and right hand. \ She used scissors to gouge out her eye and an axe to cut off her hand: She had a vision while she was
reading the Bible to her husband and two children, she said, and the
01 _A lengthy “battle of music” was|-
JUNIOR BAND/WINS|
COLUMBUS, 0. Aug. 26 @. PJ).
, | climaxed here when
championships ‘were distributed among Vetere of
Foreign War units. - The coveted men’s bugle corps
aft- | championship and a first prize of
children by a came to California from the Southwestern dust bowl Tegion four months ago.
SEEK STATE FAIR PRIZES Times Special LOGANSPORT, Aug. 26. —Twentyfive Cass County 4-H Club boys will be entered in events at the Indiana
State Fair, Indianapolis, Sept. 3-9. |
On the livestock judging team will be Joe Lewis, Edwin Plank, Wendell Moon and Eugene Wilson. Wayne DeHaven and Bobbie Kesling will exhibit in the open class.
$1000 went to the Royal Oak, Mich, outfit.
Evansville, Ind., won first prize in the junior band contest.
on AUTOS and DAMON
woLF pitrtied Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST.
38 ——ie
Ovpposite Stal
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cells of Philadelphia Cotinty Prison at Holmesburg, 'Pa., were “roasted alive,” Coroner Charles Hersch declared that his investigation would result in six arrests. He is pictured above conferring with Mrs. Mary Osborne, widow of one of the victims. (Story, Page One.)
STATE DEATHS
Alton, Ill, an erson Quillin, Miali Fla.: a.: ang a h, Mi» ANDERSON—Mrs. Naomi C. Songer, 59. FLORA—Mrs. Emma Eikenberry, 3. 3 3 2 P Survivors: Husband, Collins; sons, Cleo, Survivors: Husband, a great-grandchild. Floyd and Woodrow; daughters, Mrs. Ruth | len; stepdaughters. Mrs. Gertrude Russe Wigner, Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Eileen | and Mrs. S. Newland; sister, Mrs. Almira ROY SMITH, an employee of the Songer: ery Mrs. Mary Jane McCord, - a ay’ E . " for 2 IS >| FOWLER—Mrs. Ma orenson. SurvivIndianapolis Railways for 20 years, |, Mrs. N. H. Byam. duighters, 3 Qty Susi | FOWLER—Mrs, Mary Sorenson :
who died yesterday at his home, | Byrum and Mrs. Irene Barrett. Dorothy, Woodrow, Neilie, Robert,
_ Survivors besides the son are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Durbin and Mrs. Josephine Boyle; a sister, Mrs. Matilda Wright, and three brothers, Levi Frey, Peter Frey and William Frey, all of Greene County; three stepchildren, Alvadore Bloomfield; Waiter Quillin, East
Delivered
Indianapolis
1218 N. Sheffield Ave. is to be
buried -at Mount Jackson Cemetery git,
tomorrow following funeral ‘services at 2 p. m. in the home. He was 52. Mr. Smith was employed in the transit firm’s overhead department. He was a life-long resident of Indiapapolis. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Leah T. Smith; three sons, LeRoy, Everett and Clarence; a daughter, Miss Jean Smith, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Fred Smith and M. R. Smith, of Indianapolis, and Earl . Smith, Bluffton, and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Duncan, Mrs. Blanche Oliver and Mrs. Elsie Flora, all of Indianapolis. MRS. AUDREY TRAVIS, wife of Dr. Richard C. Travis, 3450 Guilford Ave, who died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Baltimore tomorrow following funeral services there, She was 39. The body is to be at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until 2 p. m. today. Survivors are the husband; a son, Richard C. Travis Jr.; mother, Mrs. Warren Muller, Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs. Neil Crowding, Upper Darby, Pa.
JOHN CHARLES JESTER, 1437 Everett St., who died yesterday at his home, is to be buried at Washington Park Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Jordan Funeral Home. He was 75. Mr. Jester, who was a resident of Indianapolis v6 years, died after a week's illness. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jester; three sens, Richard, Bert and Charles; four daughters, Mrs. Norma Alderson, Mrs. John Mason ana Mrs. Forrest Bailey, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Ziebell, Chicago; 17 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
GROVER T. BEYL, 1208 E. Kelly
St, who died at St. Francis Hos-
pital yesterday of injuries received in an auto accident, is to be buried tomorow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. He was 46. Mr. Beyl was injured Monday in a two-car crash in Beech Grove. Born in Columbus, he had been a resident - of Indianapolis for 22 years.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Kath-
erine M. Beyl; two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Beyl and Miss Helen Beyl; a brother, Edward Beyl, and a sister, Mrs. Tillie Mobley. MRS. CLARA E. WALKER ROONEY, 402 White River Parkway, Indianapolis resident for 12
years, who died yesterday at City i
Hospital, is to be buried at Beanblossom tomorrow following funeral services at the Methodist Church there at 2 pi m. She was 42, Mrs. Rooney was an office employee of the National Veneer & Lumber Co. Born in Brown County, she was the wife of the late Elmer Rooney. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Susie Frazier and Mrs. Hannah " Neal, Indianapolis, and three brothers, Verlis Walker and Thurl Walker, Helmsburg, and Tracy Walker, Indianapolis.
MISS LUCINDA CARNINE, private nurse in Indianapolis for about 30 years, died at City Hospital last night as the result of injuries received when she fell in the home of a nephew, Albert N. Carnine, 1831 Nowland Ave., April 29. She was 76. Miss Carnine was born in Dillsboro, Ind.,.and moved to Indianapolis about 40 years ago. She ‘was a member of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. Survivors “besides the rfephew are another nephew, James H. Carnine, and a niece, Mrs. Abbie Graver, both of Indianapolis. \ DAVID W. BAKER, 1357 N. Dearborn St., who died Wednesday, is to be buried at West Newton Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Fairfield Friends Church. He was 46. Mr. Baker had been employed for 25 years inf the service department of the Nordyke & Marmon Born at Sidney, O., he dame to Indi lis when a boy. He re- ' turned 6 Indianapolis about a year ago after residing in Friendswood for 30 years.
BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Mary Lou Puck62. Survivors: Husband,. Joseph; daughters, Mr, Mi Carl Puckett, Mrs. Fred Hawkins; s, Halo Hawkins, rge Hawkins: sister, Mrs. Martha Wadel
COLUMBUS—Keith Setser, a. Survive ors: Brothers, Dayton and Ave COVINGTON-MES. Jennie | XR: sold Sur Is: Made! or brother, ES illiam oD: sass Mrs. George
CRAWFORDSVILLE - Miss Edna B. Humphrey, 78. DALEVIL! , Nelson, 86. Survivors: W 5 Mrs. Maude - York, Mrs. H y Blanche Teal and Mrs. Georgia Rule; sons, Elian, Sanford and Will ELKHART—Mrs, Cora i= Balen. 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Carrie Cauffman; sons, Nile gs Harley. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Lillian Foster, 73. Survivors: Son, Arnold; daughters, Mrs. Maude Vandever, an Mrs. Mata Petersen. William Schriek 52. Marie; daughter, Mrs. Elmo Kritzer: halfsister, Mrs. Geo orge Eager; stepson, ‘Frank Buchenberger; stepdaug ee re Jack Mayer and Mrs. Adolph Sto rs. Grace Balsdon, ¥- su rvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Maude C. 2 NATE father, will am Mathias; sister, Mrs. Cora Talbert; brothers, ‘Roy and ‘William Mathias IRFAX—Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, 86. Survivors: Brother, David Phillips; sister, Mrs. Nancy Wilson; daughter, Mrs. Albert arter.
FT WAYNE—Jose] A. Lothgmer, Survivors: Wife, Plies: sisters, Mo: James Lechler and Mrs. P. Lamont; brothers, Father et * John, Oliver and Albert. Jay Orr, 78. Survivors: Sons, Guy and Amber; daughters, Mrs, William all and Mrs. Wayne Ferguson. Charles L. Keyser, 25. Survivors: Wife, Berfiicer father, Ray; sister, Miss Wilma Mrs. Sophie Heuer, 75. Survivors: Sit. ters, Mrs. Henry Bruegemann and Mrs Clark Orr. Mrs. Margaret Leazier, 4§. Survivors: Husband, Lester: daughters, Mrs. Esther Nelson and Misses era: Virginia, Delores and J ; sons, Arthur, Glenn, Charles and Verne; sisters, Mrs. Frank Levan, Mrs. Lena Ohneck and Mrs. Lillie
Harmon Stephen E Parrish, 86. Survivors: Daue ters, Mrs. Martin L. Westenfeld and Mrs. Charles Hockensmith.
: | Don and Robert;
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs, M
Survivors: Wife, | ¥
Irene, Ross and August Jr.; father, Andrew Nels OSHEN—George Ey oS hter, Miss Nettie Hinderer. LAFAYE YETTE—Samuel D. Stanfield, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fred Baker; son, Cliff; sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Kegg. LAPEL—Phillip one, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. jildred Layton; Glenn, Scott, Ward and Dallas; sisters, lena Scott and Mrs. Brenton Bright; ha Jack and Arla. ERRY—Omer C. Bennett, 48. Sur Wife, Elda; sons, rr John, father, James Bennett;
2 Hinderers 79. Survive Shirk; sister,
M vivors:
brother, Charles.
OXFORD—Frank Luse, 67. Survivors: Daughter, MEN Florence Weaver; sisters, Mrs. Elisha Partner, Mrs. Ronala,
SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mag ie Clark, 7. Survivors: Brother, John Wick sisters. Mrs, Flora Croley and Mrs. * ettie hares. TELL CITY—Ruben Blake: 74. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Claude Adeérs, Mrs. George
Elmer Aders; sons, Che : vin and Orville; brother, Robert; halfs brother, Sam Hudson: half-sister, Mrs. Amelia Hobbs. Mrs. Salome hace: 8 Sons, ADDIS and Rober
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