Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1938 — Page 9

LOCAL DEATHS

ROBERT F. BREWSTER, who died last night at his home, 2951 Washington Blvd., will be buried in Fortville Wednesday following funeral services at the home of his mother there. He was 41. A druggist in Fortville many years, Mr. Brewster had lived in Indianapolis the last three and one-half years, maintaining his business interests in Fortville. — He was a member of the Murat Temple of the Shrine, the Scottish Rite, Fortville Lions Club, Fortville Lodge of Modern Woodmen and the Fortville Methodist Church. He was a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Brewster; his mother, Mrs. Katie C. Brewster of Fortville, and two sisters, Miss Eugenia Brewster of Fortville and Mrs. Lena Bosworth of Indianapolis.

FRANK ROBERT SPEARING, former University of Chicago football player who was killed Friday in an automobile accident on State Road 67 southwest of Oaklandon, will be buried today in Chicago after funeral services there. Mr. Spearing, who was- 24, lived at 2203 Park Ave. ° He had enlisted in the Marines after three years on the varsity football squad at Chicago, being discharged last April. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spearing of Indianapolis, and a brother, Dr. John Spearing Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis.

LESLIE E. DOBBS JR. 1812 Broadway, who was- injured fatally Saturday night when he was crushed beneath the wheels of a slowly moving truck at a freight terminal in Louisville, Ky., will be buried Wednesday afternoon at Memorial Park following services at 2 o’clock in the Richardson Funeral Home. He was 33. A driver for the Keeshin Motor Express Co., Mr. Dobbs was a member of the Indianapolis local of the International Teamsters’ Union and formerly was business agent for the Milk and Ice Cream Drivers’ Association. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Zeda Dobbs; a daughter, Miss Dorothy May Dobbs; a son, Howard; two brothers, Charles, of Danver, Colo., and John, of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Edna McKee of North Hollywood, Cal.

MRS. = LOUISE HENRIETTA FAHRENKAMP, who died yesterday at her home, 201 Eastern Ave. will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill

after services at 2 p. m. at the First Reformed Church. She was 63.

A native of Germany, Mrs, Fahrenkamp came to the United States when she was 14 years old, living first in Cincinnati, O. She had been a resident of Indianapolis for 27 years. She is sirvived by her husband, August Fahrenkamp; three sons, William and Fred of Indianapolis and Carl Fahrenkamp of Bedford; a daughter, Miss Bertha Fahrenkamp of Indianapolis, and a brother, Carl Heger of Indianapolis.

RICHARD A. WILLIAMS who died Saturday at his home in the Spink-Arms Hotel Annex after a’ month’s illness, will be buried at Greensburg following service at 2

p. m. at the Howe Funeral Home there.

A graduate of Purdue University, Mr. Williams was born in Richmond, but spent his boyhood in Greensburg. He came to Indianapolis in 1903 to become. retail sales manager of the Starr Piano Co. He held that position 15 years and then for several years was a salesman for the Sander & Recker Furniture Co. He is survived by a sister, Miss Pearl A. Williams of Indianapolis.

MRS. ANN C. GILLESPIE, who died Saturday in her home, 3060 N. Meridian St., will be buried Thursday morning in Ft. Lee, N. J. Funeral services will be held here at 9:30 a. m. at the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She was 53. A native of New York, Mrs. Gillespie came here 12 years ago when her husband was named assistant _ to Daniel J. Tobin, president of the International Teamsters’ Union. She had been active in New York in Liberty Loan campaigns during the World War and was a leader in the movement for women’s suffrage. She and her husband lived in Boston, Mass. before coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Propylaeum, Riley Service Club, .Daughters of Isabella and the Indianapolis Saddle Club. She is survived by her husband, John M. Gillespie, and a sister and two brothers living in New York.

CHARLES R. MILES, a pioneer restaurant owner in Indianapolis, who died Saturday in his home, 2021 College Ave., will be buried today at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Kirk & Moore North Side Funeral Home. He was 88. He operated a restaurant at 213 E. Washington St. for 25 years and for several years operated a restaurant where the Apollo Theater is located. He was a member of Lodge No. 56, Knights of Pythias. Mr. Miles is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannie B. Miles; a daughter, Mrs. Ona Donegan, and a grandson,

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MRS. ANNA L. M. WILEY, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. at her residence, 2617 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Wiley, who was 74, died Saturday at her home.

A native of Acton, Mrs. Wiley came to Indianapolis with her parents when she was 4. Her father, John Minter McCollum, established the first tile mill in ‘Indianapolis and operated the first grocery and furniture business in what is now Fountain Square.

She is survived by a son, Leo A. Wiley, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Rosanna Wiley Howard, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. FRANCIS MARGARETTA NAU, who died Friday at her home, 2550 S. Meridian St., after a long illness, was buried today in Washington Park Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m. at her home, and at 9 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She was 68. Mrs. Nau was born in Nashville, Tenn, and came to Indianapolis in 1911. She is survived by her husband, Louis J.; a son, Louis J. Nau Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Tinsley and Mrs. Harry Kafader; a sister, Mrs. H. E. Sprunck, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Fred Treber of Cleveland, O.

CARL H. MILLER, lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Friday at his home, 3614 N. Illinois St., will be buried today at Crown Hill following services at 1:30 o'clock at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 39. Mr. Miller had been associated with the Swiss Cleaners 20 years as a supervisor and adjustor. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Miller; a daughter, Miss Betty Jean Miller, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Hey and Mrs. Freida Strode, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. BERTHA MAY JAMES, 2017 N. Tacoma Ave., who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital after four weeks’ illness, will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home. She was 52. Mrs. Jamés had lived in Craw-| fordsville and Rushville before! coming to Indianapolis 29 years ago.

Dr. D. G. Walesby, Columbus (left), is one of the principal speakers at the Indiana Chiropractors Association convention. Mrs. W. F. Warrington (cen#8

. Times Photo.

ter), Wabash, has been elected president of the association’s auxiliary, and Dr. James A. Slocum, Des Moines, Iowa, is national research director. # =» Fo

Sleeping on Pillow Harmless,

Speaker Tells 350 Delegatesiz:

Sleeping on the left side or on a pillow is not harmful, Dr. James E. Slocum, Des Moines, Iowa, told 350 delegates at the 28th annual convention of the Indiana Chiropractors Association today at the Hotel Lincoln. The sessions opened yesterday and will end tomorrow.

2 CRASHES IN 3 HOURS KILL TRUCK DRIVER

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 24 (U. P.) .— Harry Raabe, 25, broke his leg when his bakery truck collided with an 2il truck. The leg was set at Hammonton Emergency Hospital. A police ambulance, transferring him to West Jersey Hospital, collided with azn automobile and Mr. Raabe received internal injuries from which he died soon afterward. The accidents occurred within three hours of one another yesterday.

all of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Bert and Carl Hall, Indianapolis, and William P. Hall, Crawfordsville.

EDWARD G. KEYLER died yesterday at his home, 4424 E. 37th St. The body will be cremated after funeral services at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. : Mr. Keyler was born in 1859 in Nashville, 111, and came to Indianapolis in 1890. He was employed at Bessire & Co. from 1904 until Jan. 1 this year when he was retired. Mr. Keyler is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Keyler; a son, Cornelius Keyler; daughters, Miss Louise Keyler and Mrs. Paul Striebeck, and a brother, Chris Keyler, Nashville. .

KATHERINE I. BENCKART, 5714 University Ave., will be buried tomorrow at Bloomington following services at 10 a. m. at the Irvington Presbyterian Churéh. Miss Benckart, who was 25, died Saturday after a short illness.

A native of Bloomington, Miss|:

Benckart had lived in Indianapolis 18 years. She was a graduate of Tech High School and attended Butler University where she was pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She was a member of Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority and the Irvington Church.

She is survived by her husband, Albert L., a daughter, Mrs. Mabel; L. Hastings, and a son, William T.,!

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“One of the most serious errors in sleeping is to lie on the abdomen with the head turned to either side,” he said, adding that the pillow .is “valuable aid to comfort and relaxation during sleep.”

“Another prevalent idea is that |

modern overstuffed furniture is an|Fr aid to health,” he said. “It has done an incalculable amount of harm to the lower part of the back.” -

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker delivered the address of welcome this morning and Dr. Harry K. McIlroy, Indianapolis, member of the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination, responded. A business meeting followed.

Migraine headaches are frequently caused by hardwood floors, cement sidewalks and spiked heels, Dr. O. C. Bader, Chicago, said yesterday.

“Our ancestors wore moccasins, walked and did their work upon the soft ground. As a consequence, they seldom suffered from headache,” he said. “Now constant jarring and jolting force vertebrae out of position, sets up tension and causes headaches.” Dr. Bader is dean of the National College of Chiropractic at Chicago. In a morning business session opening the convention yesterday, a committee was named to study the group’s action on socialized medicine. Members are Dr. C. F. Kaiser, Connersville; Dr. C. W. Sharp, Indianapolis; Dr. W. E. Simmonds, Michigan City, and Dr. C. W. McGinness, Evansville.

| Merle, Charles an:

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: "ELKHAR “| Survivors:

I Deirths Among India na Residents

ALEXANDRIA Thomas Survivors: Daughters, sons, Chester, Gien an d Robert; sister,

BE. Johnson oa Mrs, Ruth Harold; OrOthers.

Mrs. Mary McFarland. ANDERSON—Mrs. Mary Etta Laden, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Louse; sons, Carl and Ray; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Dawson. Thomas E. Johnson, 43. Survivors: ughte: s. Ruth Ross; sons, Chester and Glen; brothers, Merle, Charles and Robert: sister, Mrs. Mary McFarland. CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Mary Monger, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ross i son and Mrs. Russell Walter:e sons, Har Grover. Lee and Cecil; rother, Arthur Hamilton; sister, Mrs. Charles Stickleman.

CLARKSBURG — Joseph T. Moore, 68. Wife; sons, Eugene, Raymond, iMgasinew daughters, A Noga osephine Tw Bert, Ben, Rite Nettie Moore. VILLE Stater, 68. SurpA Rots Jay ter, LL Ban! rry, Jacob a fre Emm 2 ‘Wheeler and

T Mrs. Myrtle BE. Light. Husband, Eatl; daughter, ‘Mins ‘Margaret, Light.

Frank Adam Schuets, 78. Survivors: : son, Nicholas; daughters, Mrs. Robert Usedom, Mrs. Frances Johnson,

mur;

CO vivors: Cain; roars. Thomas: sisters, Mrs . Eliza Carpenter

| Mrs. william Oehmer, Mrs. Louis Henke,

Mrs. Morris Mills and Mrs. Thomas Ryan; sisters, Mrs. Mary Schuetz, Mrs. Bargara Schomer, Mrs. Theresa Schwartz and Miss Anna Ruck. .

EVANSVILLE—John D. Meers, 75. John sughte and Mrs. Bessie, Hart-

M. gL a5: Survivor: FPsia A 88. Survivors: ter Leo Grewe;

Bur! L. Wife, Jeanette: sister, brthers, Ferdinand, Henry snd William. Mrs. F. 71. ‘Surv

usby, vivors: Sons, Joe, John, Richard, Charles and Ben; gaughiers Mrs. Rayburn H Hamner and Mrs, Ww. Miller; ers, John and Slipert Jordan; sisters, Mis. Lan Graham d Mrs. Bud Shofner. KFORT—Dr. John M. Johnson, 80. Survivors: Wife, Edith; sons, R. C. and

Delbert. GREENSBURG~—Mrs. John M. Redington, 82. Survivors: Husband; Saughiers Mrs. Elza Walker, Mrs. Will Kirby, G. E. Eohe Miss Leone; son, Charles. ONVILLE—Ferdinand J. Walz, 76. aon Wife,. Ella; son, Chester; sister, Mrs. Clarke Kaye. Charles W. Martin, 76. Daughter, Mrs. Maude Jacobs;

Sur-

Survivors: hroiher, ober Mrs. Elnora J. Ross, 86. Survivors: Husband, David; son, Jesse; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Brendel, Mrs. Nellie Frederick; brothers, Charles and Samuel Morrison.’ LEBANON—Luther C. Pitzer, 82. Survive ors: Daughter, Mrs. Genora Breedlove; sons, Charles and Roy.

» » »

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Mar Survivors: Son, Dean John, Edward and W Mrs. - Kate Tillett and Ella M

LYNN—MTrs. Eliza M. Snyder, 85. vivors: Li Ora and Floy HALL—MTrs. Tie AWia Husband; son, Leo; ruins. rs. Monroe Knott, Misses Susie and Prieda Crowder; half-brother, half-sister, Mrs. Edna nders. NEW ALBANY~—Carl 8. Best, 72. Surviv= ors: Wife, Rose; son, Carl; daughter, Mrs. James Stillman; brother, John. NEW HARMONY—George T. Cornick, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. an rs. John Cornick; sisters, Mrs. Eldon Crawford, Mrs. Clarence Martin and Misses Martha, Irma and Lillian Cornick: Brothers Harold, Charles, John and Rober NOBLESVILLE—Frank Ne 51. Survivors: Brothers, Oscar, Clyde, Clay and Cash: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hendrea, Mrs. Ida Lohff.

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OAKLAND CITY—Carl F. Weisheit, 32. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jonn

Weishe ean ‘E. Young, 63. Survivors: Wife, daughter, irs. Noah McCullough;

Rosa; Stella O. Hite, B58.

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Tanner ang Mrs. Emma Loy; son Puckett PERRYSBURG—Omer C Yoder, 73. Survivors: sons, Claude and Gordon Yoder; daughters. Maude Bunnell and Hazel Chipgen; brothers, Emanuel, Alvin and Ednond Yoder. PERU—Arthur E. Dills, 33. Survivors: Wife; son. Arthur Dills Se. ; mother, Mrs. ithel Dills. PRINCETON — Mrs. Phoebe B Smith. Survivor: Husband, Claude. RICHMOND—Mrs. Mary. E. Schulz, 100. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Anna M. Schulz and Mrs. aseneier; son, Fre Mrs. Sallie E. Randall, ge. Son, James. ROCHESTER — Mrs. Etta etre 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George Ross; sister, Mrs. Emma Shafer RUSSIAVILLE—MTrs. Florence MclIlrath, 79. Survivors: Sons, Arnold and John: daughters, Mrs. Charles McKay and Mrs. H. E. Mayfield. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—A flock of swifts today took over the nests of the famous San Juan Capistrano mission swallows which departed on schedule yesterday over the Pacific Ocean as they have done every year for generations. Annually on St. John’s Day, Oct. 23, the swallows slip from their nests under the eaves of the adobe mission and fly south for warmer climates, to return on St. Joseph’s 5-Day, March 19.

19-PIECE SEVILLA

EYMOUR—Louis J, Eckstein, 66. Surpivors: Wife, Margaret; sons, William and

SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. Anna A. Headlee, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. lison, Mrs. George Carwein, Mrs. Clarence Talbert, Mrs. da Ray and Moore; brothers, John ad William Phares. Mrs. Hannah Cox, . Survivors: Stepsons, William, Wash, Hiram and n Cox fitnday ugh iters, Miss Loma Cox and Mrs. art = gi BEND-—James Milroy Schroeder, 77. Survivors: Wife, Henrietta; sons, Louis, Earl and Albert; daughters, Mrs. Fannie Haines, Mrs. lda ‘Blaupse and Mrs. Dorothy Smith; sisters, Mrs, Glenn Smith, Miss Mary Schroeder, Mrs. rah Rosenberry zh Mrs, John Dies; So William and Mrs Kowalik, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Ms. Przybysz, Mrs. Joseph Hazinski and Mrs. John Pauszek; sister, Mrs. Eleanor Kol2 | czynska; brother, Bronislaw Ryschlewski. Mrs. Jenjamin PF. Casad, 60. Survivors: Husband; brothers, Hariosn

Kenski, 50. Husband, Constanune; Yer, Mrs. Cecelia Jastrzembska.

WINAMAC—Fred Taumsen; 45. Survivors: Wife; sons. Fred Lewis and Frank Taulsen; daughter, Lil WINDFALL—Frank Caldwell, 68. Survivors: Sons, Orville and Curtis; daughter, Mrs. Emma Horton Clyde Baker, 38. N isvivars: Wife, Lillian; sons, Jim and Carol; sisters, Miss Maude Baker, Mrs. Dora Kircher and Mrs. Eva Clark; brother, Davi Miss Edna Kennedy, hy Survivors: Sisfos Mrs. Oros Miller; brother, Byron Kennedy.

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