Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1938 — Page 10

DEATHS

CHARLES MEDIAS, business and civic leader who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, will be buried today at the United Hebrew Congregation Cemetery following servjces at 2:30 p. m. at his home, 721

N. Delaware St. Mr. Medias, an Indianapolis resident 49 years, was 71. A native of Austria, he came to Indianapolis in 1889 and three years later established the finance company bearing is name. A prominent figure in Jewish circles for many years, Mr. Medias was president of the Zion Lodge, a member of the Kirshbaum Center, one of the founders of the Jewish Educational Association, a member of B'nai Brith-and a former president of the United Hebrew Congregation. He is survived by three sons, Julius, Theodore and William, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Ruth Medias of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sabina Brumberg of Buffalo, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Frieda Tochner of Austria; a brother, Zuna Medias of New York, and two grandchildren. CHARLES A. YOUNG, general manager of the Indianapolis Bleaching Co., will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 77. He died yesterday at his home, 4348 Broadway. Mr. Young was an authority on cotton textiles and a past president of the Middlestates Textile Association. He was born: in Clinton, N. Y,, and started in the textile industry when he was 12 years old. A member of the Presbyterian church, Mr. Young is survived by his wife, Ida; a son, Edwin; a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Knowles, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. ‘MRS. IDA FLORENCE HADLEY, who died Saturday at St. Francis

Hospital after a brief illness, will be buried today at New Crown Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Olive Branch Church. Mrs. Hadley, who lived at 2158 Ransdell St., was 57. Mrs. Hadley was born in Casey County, Kentucky, and was a member of Olive Branch Church. She is survived by four sons, Ira, Russell, Herbert and Hersil, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hager of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lynn Blosser of Milwaukee, and a brother, Ethridge Toms of Indianapolis. \

JOSEPH ALTIERI, who died yesterday at his home, 820 E. 27th St. after an illness of 10 months, will be buried tomorrow at Crothersville. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. He was 51. Mr. Altieri, who came here 35 vears ago from Italy, is survived by his wife, Sarah, a daughter and one grandchild.

MRS. SARAH C. HARRISON, who died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nancy E. Bly of 823 S. Laclede St, will be buried tomorrow at Floral Park {following services at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bly. She was 78. Mrs. Harrison, a member of Merritt Place M. E. Church and an Indianapolis resident 40 years, is survived by two sons, Robert and Riley Maples, and Mrs. Bly, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren and five great-grandchil-dren.

EDWARD M’KINNEY, who died yesterday, will be buried Thursday at Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. at the Usher Funeral Home. Mr. McKinney, who is survived by his wife, Clementine, came to Indianapolis 45 years ago from Ohio. He was employed at Crown Hill for the last 10 years.

JOHN K. COMBS, of 2716 N. DeQuincy St. was found dead early, this morning at his home by his! daughter, Mrs. Eula Pats. He was 80. Deputy Coroner Norman Booher said death was due to natural causes.

rvivors:

books at the new Broad Ripple

Miss Jennie Logan (right) shows one of the Branch to Pauline Ridenour, 10 (left), of 6523 Fer-

Public Library | taine St.

- Times Photo.

guson St., and Gloria Ricketts, 11, of 6416 BellefonThe library is located at the Masonic Hall, 63d and Bellefontaine Sts.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

AUBURN—Mrs. Eva McClintock, €8. Survivors: Husband, Elias; sons, Clarence and Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Hannah Slater, Mrs. Frances Sweninger and Mrs. Viola Lyons, and five grandchildren. BATTLE GROUND — Mrs. Emma Elien Thomas, 60. Survivors: Husband, Alvah M. Thomas; sons, Alva, Chester; daughter, Mrs. Lucille Stonebreaker: stepmoiher, Mrs. Mary Garwood; brothers, Homer, Charles and Willis Garwood.

BEDFORD—Cassius M. Dobbins, 78. Survivors: Wife, Matilda; son, Dr. Q. C. Dobbins; daughter, Mrs. M. J. Morgan. BLUFFTON—Elizabeth Beeler =ogle, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ttus Burke and Mrs. Frank Hiestand; sons, Otto and Samuel. BROOKVILLE—John M. Seal, 0.

” 2 8

COLUMBUS—J. Walter Behrman, 60. Survivors: Wife; one son. : J. B. Laughlin. Survivors: wire. os J. B. Laughlin; daughters, Mrs. J. Reynard and Mrs. Fred Hunt. Mrs. Sarah E. Scales, 10. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Curis Po William; daughters, Mrs. Chase L. Burris.

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs, Maggie Wilson, 78. Survivors: Sons, Billy, John, Matt, Joe Keen and Bennie Wilson: foster son, Hubert Ross; daughters Mrs. Lizzie Powers, Mrs. Lena Harpering, Mrs. Mary Davisk. Mrs. Bertha Lyon; brothers, Henry, William and Joseph Herbert: sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Hill, Mrs. Lena Summan. Mrs. Alice Rose. Survivors: Thomas; sons, Herman Venner, daughters, Mrs. Mabel Bowman, Preston Byrd, Ada May Rose. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Della Smith, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Henry Kistner; brothers, Ed and Thomas Nelson.

DELPHI—Mrs. Stella Gee, 41. Survivors: Husband, Oscar Gee; sons, Jack, William and Robert; two sisters.

& 2 2

ELKHART—Levi E. Delo. 82. Math Hoetger, 84. Survivors: and Math; daughter, Mrs. Harvey Ernst; childrer: Henry and Joseph; seven grandchil Geo Jr., 50. Survivors: Fatians Keppler. ELWOOD—Harvey Bess, 78. Survivors: Wife, Alice; sons, Ford and David; daughters, Mrs. Maude Edgell, Mrs. Clyde arner; brothers, Albert and Arthur; sisters, Mrs. Samuel Woodrufl, Mrs. Mattie Snively, Mrs. Elizabeth Fis Mrs. Lois Hotiowell. ‘34. Survivors: Husband: Ermal; daughters. Marilyn and Carolyn; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walker; sisters, Mrs. Losia Barnett, Mrs. Grace Hinds: brothers Dorsie, Ray, Paul, W, E. and Frank Walker EVANSVILLE—Harry A. Frasier, 82. Survivors: . Daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Epperson; sons, Charles and Jack; sister, Mrs. Melissa Wood; brother, William. Mrs. Mary Rich, 71. Survivors: Sons, Marion, Valiey and Vester Seinen Jail hgh ters, Mrs. Florence Grandstaff Powel, Mrs. Willie Corbin and es Belle owns. George Drury, 67. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; sons, W. G. and John: daughers, Misses Elizabeth and Catherine vi sister, Mrs. Mary Bingham. Mrs. Minnie Haysehild, 61. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grace Turner and Mrs A Higgins-Lyke; half-brother, Sons

Mrs. Louisa Kardel, 78. Survivors: Dasihters Mrs. Howard Fairchild, Mrs. Charles A. Brizius and Mn Albert Rumpf; Leaner: Henry Brockm Henry Metcalf, 41. A irvivers: Mother, Mrs. Mary Meteun sisters, Mrs. Ward T. Liston and "Abe Olenick; brother,

78. Wife,

Hushand, Sonny. Mrs.

Mayer

mos. Green Stinson, Survivors: Mary. sister, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Daughiet, Clarenc Matin ngly, daughter.

Albert Hausfeldt;

Wife, crother,

Mrs. 7» 27. Survivors: ‘Shirley Ann;

son. Eston Mary: Wendell. 8

Hensley. 58.

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FRANKLIN—Lewis L. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mearl Hensley: sons, O:en and Robert Lewis Hensley: daughters, Mrs. Claribel Deer, Mrs. Lorene Caton; tour grandchildren.

FT. WAYNE—Felix J. Kindley, 74. SvurYivors! Wife, Margaret; daughters, Sister

RITES TO BE TODAY FOR ‘TORCH’ VICTIM

PAW PAW, Mich., Nov. 1 (U. P).

— [Funeral scrvices will be held to- Hus rnd Ervin; father. John | ters, Mrs. William Kaiser, Mrs.

day for ggsidred Shenk, 35-year-| cid housekeeper who committed] suicide by igniting her kerosenesoaked clothing. Notes found in the home of her employer, Harry Meade, of Decatur, led authorities to believe she turned herself into a flaming torch because she thought she had been deserted by Meade, the man she believed was going to marry her. Meade denied he proposed to Miss shenk, who came here from Misha- % ‘aka, Ind.

SHE FELL—AND HOW—

FOR SWEETHEART

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (U. P).— Wahna Jane Huddleston, 19, blushed today as she told how she broke her left leg, fractured an arm in five places and suffered a possible hip fracture. She leaned too far out of her second-floor apartment window last night to blow kisses to her depart-, ing fiance.

Mrs. Agnes Baldwin, 85.

Charles

Mary Magd ala, Miss Margaret; sister, Miss Margaret Kindley: brother, George. Cornelius J. Degitz, 44. Survivors: Parlents Mr. and” Mrs. Charles A. Degitz; | sisters, Mrs. H. Horman, Mrs. H. Schoene|man: brother, E. H. Degitz. Lena Hauptmeyer, 51. Survivors: Miller: sisLee Emery, | Mrs. Elmer Bowman; brothers, Henry and Carl Miller. Survivors: Son, sister Mrs. Lou Coleman. A. Jana, 49. Survivors: Wife, Bernadette: parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

3 CELEBRANTS ROBBED KANKAKEE, Ill, Nov. 1 (U. P.) — Two bare-faced bandits held up three masked persons and stripped them of $15 cash, a watch, a ring and a fur coat. The victims, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leavitt and Fred Swannell Jr., returning from a Halloween costume. party.

{ Fred:

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Jana; brothers, George and Anthony, ona a sister, Mrs. Rose Erdman, hn . Flaherty. Survivors: Wife, Mary Ellen; son, Frank; daughters, Misses Mary Catherine and Margaret and rs. Irene Perry; brother, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray and Mrs. Hanna Eddington, and five grandchildren Mrs. Anna Hoppe Bradtmueller, 9. SurTon! Husband Ernest, and brother, Fred

Bert Addis, 51. Survivors: Wife, Effie; son, Samuel; daughter, Mrs. Effie Stults; father, Samuel; brothers, Cyril and Carl; sisters, Mrs. Nick Herron, Mrs, Bert Keister and Mrs. Howard Gro Mrs. Elizabeth C. Schmidt, 90. Survivors: Sons, John and Martin; daught ers, Misses Emma _and Frieda, and three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ora Hoskinson Vogrhees. Survivors: Husband Floyd; ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskinson: sisters, Mrs. J. Briggs and Mrs. Morris Jones. _HAMMOND—Valentine Porwit, 63. Survivors: Wife, Antoinette; daughters, Mrs. Walter Buczeck, Mrs. Joseph Bundeck and Misses Sophie and Lillian Porwit; Ignatius, Frank and Joseph. Mrs. ma J. Roberts, 64. Sons, Mace and Russell; brothers, lace and Mose Barney. Anthony Brogan, Survivors: Wife, Katherine; Anthony Jr. d John; daughters, Michael Evan, and Miss Margaret Brogan; sisters, Mrs. John McGaun and Miss Margaret Brogan, and his mother. Mrs. Julia M. McMa Son, James. grandchildren, William and Dorothy McMahon. Raymond Zuvers, 47, Survivors: Wife, Fannie; son, Hdward:. mother, Mrs. L; Riz Zuvers; sisters. Mrs. Floyd Pierce and G. A. Merrill, and a brother, Te Mrs. Stella’ Stiles. 60. Survivors: Hu band. Charles’ Siger, Mrs. Charles Charl. . and H. Worrells. Joseph McDonald, aps Survivors: Sons, Joseph, James and Robert, and a sister. HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Sarah M. Showal- .. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Miss Clella Showalter; e.

Survivors: Wal-

hon, 77. Survivors:

orge P. Survivors: Sisters, Dessie Philips, " Mrs. Lewrenss Walters, Mrs. George Saal, Mrs. John G. Howgasiné and Mrs. August Kistner; brother, Leander Schultz, 79. Sons, Foster and Merl; daughter, Henry

2 8 °°» JEFFERSONVILLE — Edward William Craig, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mary; Edward; daughters, Mary, Jean an

Sa ad and Mrs. George Perry: sisters, Miss Craig and Mrs. Conway

Survivors: Mrs.

Samue id Robert E. Johnson, 69. Luella; daughters, Mrs. James Mrs. Isaac Scott and Mrs. Merritt F. Tay: lor; sister, Mrs. Anna Thorn, and six grandchildren.

KOKOMO— William L. Laughlin 73. Survivors: Wife; sisters, Misses 2ljeaber); and Emma Laughlin: daughters, Mrs. M. Reynard and Mrs. Frederick W. Hun LAPORTE—Miss Katherine Wheatbrock, 16. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Arthur Redding; sister, Margaret. .

MORGANTOWN—Mrs. Jane Sanders, 73. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. St. John; son Forest Sanders; sister, Mrs. William Mil-

NAPPANEE—James FE. Sponseller, 69. Survivors: Wife, Grace; sons, Earl and Merle; brothers an, George and Alex.

8 NEW ALBANY —Mre, Ans Goetz Coleman _ 71. Survivors: Husband .Edward daughters, Misses Louise and Elsie Coleman; son, Robert. and he grandchild. Mrs. Ramona L. man, 25. Survivors: Husband, nea father. James George Lowell, Jesse and : sisters, Miss Mollie Gay and Mrs. Mildred Banrt. Robert E. Johnson. 69. Survivors: Wife, Luella: daughters, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Isaac Boss, Mes a erritt F,. Taylor; sister, Mrs. Anna Tho Mrs. Eiizabeth J. Do henour, 82. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Carrie Mullineaux, Mrs. Martha Teagarden. NEW HARMONY—William Mathews, Survivors: Wife, May: daught Raymond Nelson and Mrs. sons, Walter, William Morris and Robert; sister, Mrs. Claud Sturgeon; brothers, Herbert and Harry.

NOBLESVILLE—MTrs.

48.

Mattie Caylor, 63.

- ters,

sons, | J

Survivors: Wis, !

Survivors: Sons, A. B. and William. Mrs. Della Smith 76. Survivors: Daughter, Hrs, Sone Kistner; JBLepdson, - land Gordon, and two brot OWENSVILLE—Clarence Redman, _ 63. Survivors: Wife, Ethel; daughter, Mrs. Marion Smith; son, Judge James W. Red-

RUM. Mary C. Morrell, 84. Survivors, Mrs. L. E. Whittenberger, Mrs. Harry McCaila. Mrs. Hazel Cruckshank and rs. J. E. Donalson; sons, Harry and Francis; sister, Mrs. Wood Hart and five grandchildren, Mrs. Marvin Deisch, 48. Survivors: Husband, Marvin; parents, Mr. and M J. M. Barr; sister, Mrs. Boyed Ebey; nieces, Mrs.” Richard Donaldson. and Lillian and Mary Ebey. PLYMOUTH-—Mrs. Myrtle Ellen Shafer, 65. Survivors: Musband, ores daughMrs. Elsie Miller Mrs. Miller; five grandchildren 1 eight greatgrandchildren. RENSSELAER—James Barber, 72. SurLORS! Wife, Mary J.; sons, William, Se

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RI ON 46. urvivors: Robert and ‘Charles; cille Campbe nr in-ifis Flora Alice Mosier, . Survivors: Father, Jacob Miller: son, Clyde; brothers, Lester and Lew Miller; sister. Mrs. Lee Wilmore; Rrsndeliiren. RUSSIAVILLE—William G._ Morris, 83. Survivors: Sons, Lowell and Jation, sister, | Morr George Gordon; brother, Dr. 0. M. orris. SHELBY VILLE—Charles E. Baldwin, = Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. C. Cox Willard Poe and Mrs. Clyde Miers a’ half brother, Austin Barngrover, and 12 grande children and 11 great-grandchildren. " TIPTON—John David McGuire, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Sidney Casin; sons, Harley and Waldo: nieces, Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. George Sowers TOPEKA—Mrs. Bertha Sthair, 63. Survivors: Sons, LeRoy; daughter, Mrs. Roy Dallas; Sisters, Mrs. Bernice Eaton, Mrs. Bell Tay _ WINCRESTER—Mrs Anna Mana BaldHusband, L. W. BaldHarold Ephel, Mrs. Wilma D 14 brother, Cecil Mann. Mrs. Alice Pearl Cooper, 59. Survivors: Brothers, Clarence and Earl Voss; sister, Mrs. Howard Myers.

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amis] Creviston, Samuel; sons, LL Mrs. Lu-

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Townsend Opening Speaker For Convention Nov. 16-18.

Governor Townsend is to address the opening session of the Indiana Farm Bureau’s 20th annual convention Nov. 16, 17 and 18 at Tomlinson Hall, according to Edmond. C. Foust, Hoosier Farmer editor. . : Hassil E. Schenck, Farm Bureau president, will deliver his annual address following Governor Townsend’s talk. Representatives of the Rural Youth Clubs of Indiana will speak and. I. H. Hull, manager, Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, Inc. will give “A Message to Youth.” H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City Boy Scout executive, is to be the principal speaker at the evening session. “This session has been planned as members of the Rural Youth clubs will again be the guests of the Farm Bureau at the Convention,” Mr. Faust said. Other speakers scheduled at the three-day convention are Edward

A. O'Neal, American Farm Bureau

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‘Sewell administrative director, As-

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Farm Bureau, and Larry Brandon,

Thojere Farm Bureau vice presien A musical program will be provided by the Orange County Chorus, a mixed Farm Bureau Chorus, the Parke County Harvest Home Chorus and the Shelby County Farm Bureau Band.

PRESIDENT APPROVES

CUT IN POSTAL RATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt today approved modification of postal schedules to reduce by 1% cents a pound rates on “books which carry no advertising matter. : The reduction, ‘effective without reference to postal zones, was approved by Presidential proclamation. The White House said the reduction effective from Nov. 1 to June 30, 1939, is experimental in an attempt to stimulate education through reading.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTOR DIES TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 1 (U. P.).— The body of Thomas Stewart Brush, a director of the Brush-Moore Newspapers of Ohio, was to be sent to Salem, O., for burial. Mr. Brush i in a sanitorium here. He was

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set something of a record for production, according to Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, assistant WPA administrator in charge of professional projects.

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