Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1938 — Page 8

"LOCAL DEATHS

DR. WILLIAM PARKER BEST,

for 38 years a practicing physician in Indianapolis, will be buried tomorrow afternoon ‘at Brookville following funeral services at 10 a; m. at fhe Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

Dr. Best, who was 74, died yes-

terday afternoon at his home after

a _month’s illness. He was born in Franklin County and began his practice there. Last June he celebrated his 51st wedding anniversary with his wife, Mrs. Harriet Best. Dr. Best was graduated from the Eclectic Medical College in Cincinnati. 'He served as a trustee and faculty member there. For 35 years he was secretary of the National Eclectic Medical Association and for one year was president. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M.,, the Commandery, Scottish Rite and Shrine. He is survived by his wife; a son, Claus H. of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh D. Fatout of Indianapolis; two brothers, Frank M. of Lafayette and Harry of Richmond, and four grandchildren.

MRS. CLARENA ADAMS, native

of Indianapolis, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 2:30 p. m. at her home, 4326 E. 21st St. Mrs. Adams, who was 59, died Saturday at her home. A member of the Brightwood Council, Daughters of America. she is survived by her husband, Oscar

O. Adams; five sons, Oscar O., Rob-|

ert T., Arthur E., Forest R. and Albert A. Adams, all of Indianapolis; four daughters. Mrs. Mary Beckelheimer, Mrs. Grace Nolan, Mrs. Clarence Mae Everts, all of Indi‘anapolis, and Mrs. Helen Williams of San Gabriel, Cal.; her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ham, Noblesville; two sisters, Miss Mary Ham, Noblesville, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Indianapolis, and a brother, Joseph Addison, Indianapolis.

MISS EILEEN L. BYERS will be buried this afternoon at Crown Hill following services at 9 o'clock at the St. John’s Evangelical Church. She was 20 and died Saturday in her home, 631 Congress Ave. She was a graduate of Technical High School, a member of St. John’s Evangelical Church and of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 1. ~ She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Byers; a twin sister, Mrs. Kathleen Wheatley, and a brother, John C. Byers Jr., all of Indianapolis. i

WILLIAM J. GREENWOOD, a representative of the Northwestern Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. ior more than 30 years, will be buried this afternoon at Noblesville following services at 2 p. m. in the John F. Reynolds Funeral Home. Mr. Greenwood, who was 73, died Sunday at Methodist Hospital after an illness of several days. A native of Harrodsburg, he was a member of the AllSouls Unitarian Church, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Phi Gamma Fraternity, State Symphony Society and the -Forum on International Relations. He was graduated from Wabash College in 1889 and taught school in Noblesville several years. Later he was principal of a high school in Clinton, Ia., until 1896, when he came to Indianapolis to teach in the old Indianapolis High School. He was an instructor there for more than five years before entering the insurance business. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lois Peele of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Nell Washburn of Sacramento, Cal.

MRS. ALBERTINA WERNSING, long-time Indianapolis resident, will be buried Thursday at St. Joseph Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at her home, 1215 E. New York St., and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. She was 69 and died Sunday after a week's illness. . She was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church, the Third Order of St. Francis of Sacred Heart Church and the Mother of God Society of St. Mary's Church. Members of the Third Order of St. Francis are to hold prayer services at 8 p. m. tomorrow at her home. The solemn requiem mass will be read by a nephew, the Rev, Leonard Wernsing. Lo oh», She is survived by her husband, Joseph Wernsing; a daughter, Mrs. William Oberting; three sons, Joseph, Frank and Anthony Wernsing and two sisters, Mrs. George Wernsing and Mrs. William Pettigrew, all of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM L. N. WORKMAN, president of the Indianapolis Toilet & Apron Supply Co., is to be buried tomorrow in Calvary Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m. at the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the St. John’s Catholic Church. Mr. Workman, who was 75, died yesterday in his home, 426 E. Vermont St. A native of Raleigh, N. C,, Mr. Workman has owned and operated the Indianapolis Toilet & Apron Supply Co. since 1899. He came to Indianapolis in 1880, and became associated with John Reaum in the New York Laundry Co. He was a member of St. John’s Catholic Church, the Elks Club and the Red Men. © He is survived by his wife, Mrs

Nellie F. Workman, and an adopted son, William L. N. Workman II.

HENRY S. LOWE, operator of an Indianapolis bakery for several years, will be buried tomorrow afternoon ‘in New Castle following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the home, 257 N. Rural St., where he

died Sunday. He was T7. At the time of his death, he was employed by the Kindred Studios. Previously he had owned a bakery fon E. 10th St. and later one in the City Market. | He married Emma C. Counceller 'of New Castle in 1884 and came to Indianapolis in 1912. Mrs. Lowe died in 1935. Mr. Lowe was a mem{ber of the New Castle Methodist {Church. | He is survived by a brother {Charles, of Warrenburg, Mo.; four ‘children, Mrs. Willard Warfield of Montpelier; Mrs. Charles B. Kindred, Mrs. O. F. Cain and William Lowe of Indianapolis, and eight (grandchildren.

ARTHUR E. LARSH associated with George Hitz & Co. for many years, will be buried tomorrow at {Crown Hill following services at 10 ja: m. at the Shirley Bros. Funeral | Home. | Mr. Larsh, who was 75, died yesiterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. Frank Wilson, 5740 E. New {York St.

| A graduate of DePauw University, he was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and served in the Y. M. C. A. overseas during the World War. He is survived by his daughter, iwo sons, C. Harold Larsh of Indianapolis, and Robert L. Larsh of Joliet, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret L, Wilson.

MRS. ELLEN COOKE PARKER, resident of Indianapolis for 43 years, will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church. She was 59. Mrs. Parker died Sunday in the Methodist Hospital following a brief illness. :

Thirty-First Street Fundamental Baptist Church and the Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her -husband, J. A. Parker; four sons, Nelson A. Norman, Luther and Kenneth Cooke, all of Indianapolis; her father, Albert Brown, and three sisters and four grandchildren.

FRANK J. BAGLEY, resident of Indianapolis for 48 years, will be buried in Crestline, O., Thursday following funeral services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3 p. m. tomorrow. He was 78. Mr. Bagley died today at Methodist Hospital following an illness of two months. - He retired from service with the Big Four Railroad on his 70th birthday in 1930. Mr. Bagley was born in Henry, Ill, March 25, 1860, and married Emma Stoll Jan. 25, 1885, at Crestline. He is survived by the wife and one brother, William H. Bagley, of Tulsa, Okla.

STATE FARMERS GET U.S. LOANS ON CORN

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Dec. 13.—Indiana farmers are taking advantage of the Government's corn loan offer this year and at the present time County inspectors are sealing approximately 200,000 bushels of corn ‘daily, according to Lee Patrick, State corn loan supervisor. Meanwhile, it was announced here that farmers who participated in the 1938 Conservation Program had received Government payments up to last week amounting to $1,674,553.73. This amount was paid on 14466 applications representing 32 counties. 3

DEPAUW STUDENTS CARRY EXTRA WORK

Times Special

She was an active member of they;

The City Zoning Board heard

more than 50 North Side property owners against the proposed erection of a filling station at 215 E.

the protests of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

38th St. F illing Station Request Denied

/ AKRON—Clem Z Hammond, 72. Survivors: Wife, Mina; sons, Everett, Jay, Paul, Lloyd, Fred, Elmer and Harold, Hammond; daughters, Miss Mary Hammond and Mrs. Pearl Newcomber.

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Lavina Mart, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Tessie Cuneo; brother, Lestis Johnson; sisters, Mrs. Emma King, Mrs. Lillie Jackson.

AUBURN—David E. Jackson, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Irma Fraser, Mrs. Elta Sage, Mrs. Lelah Keen; son, Stewart; f brother, Melvin B. BRAZIL—George Brooks. BRISTOL—Miss Rella Jane McDowell, 61, Survivors: Brothers, Arthur and Ora McDowell; sister, Mrs, Minnie Kinney. CARLISLE—Benjamin F. Enochs, 80. Survivors: Sons, Rush, Carl and Rollie; sister, Mrs. Sarilda Booker. CENTERVILLE—Mrs. Lucinda Rentfrow, 78. Survivors: Husband, Nathan; daughters, Mrs. Stella Bass, Mrs. Anna Porter, Mrs. Edna Fetzer and Helen Rentfrow; sons, Walter, Raymond and Elmer; sister, rs. Dora Brumfield. DARLINGTON—Lloyd Inlow Thompson, 48. Survivors® Wife, Zona; father, hn; daughters, Miss Marirovine Thompson and Mrs. Mary Jarvis; son, John. ELKHART—Mrs. Gretchen Griffiths, 45. Survivors: Husband, Albert; sons, Thomas and Edward; daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Swain ‘and Misses Bertha, Alberta and

Martha. Mrs, Mary M. Weaver, 71. Survivors: Husband, Daniel; son, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Fleming.

Sarah Powell and Mrs. O. A. Surviwors: e

Mrs. Zella L. Wilson, 69. Husband, Edgar: daughters. : N. Deuel and Mrs. C. W. Copeland; Mrs. Eva Marsh, Mrs. Amy Hall and Mrs. Rosa Knight; brothers, Delmar and Harley. EVANSVILLE—Theodore Miller, 72. Survivors: Sisters Mrs. Leo A, Hartman and Mrs. Certs Marx. Claude alden, 58. Survivors: Emma; brothers, Charles and How Jannie Hullett, 59. Survivors: Mrs. Ronald Crook and Mrs. Opha Hart; son, Allen; sister, Mrs. Catherine Deeg; brother, Carl Mundy. v Carl Welborn, 33. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Welborn. Mrs. Anna Roethemeler, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Emma Reason; sister, Miss Elizabeth Kroener,

® 8 =

FT. WAYNE—Jesse Brooks. Wife, Elsie. GALVESTON—Mrs. Rose Alexander, 74. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Mary Pangborn, Mrs. Emma Wiley. GOLDSMITH—Joseph H. 71. Survivors: Brother, Slyvanus Phares.

HUNTINGTON—Thomas H. Crum, 87. Survivors: Sons. J. W., William, Robert, James, Harry and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Russell Paul,” Mrs. Edgar Ellerman, Mrs. Edward Bresenhan. HOPE—Mrs Ruth Wilson, 68. Survivors: Husband, John; brothers, Henry, John and Edward Murphy: sister, Mrs. Tena Aikens.

INDIANA HARBOR—Fred Peceny, 42. Survivors: Wife, Marie; sons, Joseph and Fred Peceny; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Haight and Mrs, Georgia Naughton; sister, Mrs. Louis Cihak; brother, Joseph Peceny.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Theodore Kern, 56. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; daughter, Mrs. James Rountree; son, William Kern; sister, Mrs. Julia Holzknecht. Mrs. Edith C. Bottorff, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cash Lewman; son, John Bottorff; brothers, Thomas, Emmons, Lew, Charley and Simon Crum; sister, Mrs. Lula

Wife: ard. Mrs. Daughters,

Survivor:

Phares,

LA PORTE—Gallus J. Bader, 74. LINTON—Mrs. Marie: L. Henry, ” Survivors: Sons, August, Ed and osSph: daughters, Mrs. Josephine Fraser, Is. Lena Peltier, Mrs. Louise Fraser. MARION—Mrs. Amanda Carter, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Dora; brothers, John W. and Leslie Slater. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Guenin, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Paul Minnick; sons, Jo-

seph, Oren. obert E. McCoy, 77. Survivors: 8isters, Mrs. Mary Arrington and Mrs. Ada Hummelland; brother, the Rev. Noah Mc¢-

Coy. Gilbert son, Low MARTINSVILLE—Lebb Webb, 65. Survivors: Wife: a son; two daughters; brother. Roy: sisters, Mrs. M. R. ilson, Mrs. Minor Teeters.

Shaw, Survivors: Wife, Jeanette; ell.

STATE DEATHS

Survivors: Husbana, Clain; sister, Mrs. Bertha Waring; brother, Harry E. Arrick.

MOSCOW—Mrs. Bertha D. Foster, 62. Survivors: . Husband, Sherman; brothers, William and George Alley; sister, Miss Hester A. Alley. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Orpha Lee Robe, 64. Survivors: Husband, Thornton; brother, Edmond C. Hartley. i NEW PARIS—Mrs. Martin A, Mishler, 59

brothers, Alpheus an

! Charles Wolfe; sisters, Mrs. Earl Reynolds,

Mrs. Roland Perry and Mrs. Clyde Meade. OAKLAND CITY—Andrew W. Atkinson, 73. Survivors: Wife, Janie; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Willis; son, Ross Atkinson; sister, Mrs. Joseph Carr. RICHMOND—Mrs. Lena Tiemeyer, 172. Survivors: Daughters, Emma, Edith; sons, William E., Edward, Howard; brother, William Eggert; Jranddaughter, Jane. Mrs. Lydia Trees, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eva Haguewood, Mrs. J. E. Hiatt; grandchildren, Mrs. Paul Brattain, Mrs. Helen Gauker, Hetsler Thornburg; Marget McColley, ~ Mrs. Dudley rs. Stella Wise. Forest Pomeroy Brown, 47. Survivors: Wife, Evelyn; daughter, Jane Eliabeth; son, Forest Jr.: sister, Mrs. Laverne Chris- ; father, Elmer Brown. “Thomas Wynn, 171. Survivors: Wife, ; daughter, Marcia; son, Ralph. RIDGEVILLE—Mrs. Mollie Brooks, 66. Survivors: Husband, DeWitt: sons, Harry, Lee; sister, Mrs. Opal Harold; brothers, Cecil and Darrvin Edwards.

RUSHVILLE—William A, Ballard, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Owens and Mrs. Clarence Chaney: son, Dale; sisters, Mrs. Joe Rise and Mrs. Maggie Reynolds; brother, James Ballard. RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs. Lucinda James. 79. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. zy_ Purviance, Mrs. Grace Gullion; sons, Robert, Allen, Ben, Lee. 2 8

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary Augusta Willman, 73. . Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Joe Richart; Lawrence; brothers, Henry. Albert and Gustave Breitfield; sister, Mrs. Louise Mesheden.

sisters, Avery and

son,

m SHELBYVILLE-—James M. Myers,’ 66. Survivors: Wife, Mattie; sons, James Herbert and Max; daughters, Mrs. E McColley, Mrs. i McDonald and Miss Marjorie Myers; alf-brother, John Collier. . SHIRLEY—Mrs. Laura Weber. Survivors: “Husband, Darwin: son. Webster; father, John Lisher; sister, Mrs. Alta Martin; brothers, Earl, Glenn and Vincent Lishler. STAUNTON—Mrs. Leah Alice Scherb, 83. Survivors: Son, P. A, Scherb; daughter, Mrs. Mae Ellington. SULLIVAN — Benjamin F. Enochs, 80. Survivors: Wife, Laura; sons, Rush, Carl and Regllie Enochs; sister, Mrs, Sarilda Booker. SULLIVAN—William T. Prose, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Russell Vickery. Mrs. W. A. Meng; sons, Charles C., Elmer E., Jacob A. Val G.; sisters, Mrs. Annis Betwiller, Mrs. John Hart; brothers, Alec, John, Dan. TIPTON—David H. Goodnight, 66. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. David Odd; Mrs. Goldie Hobbs; brother, Walter Goodnight. WAVELAND--Mrs. Hepzibah Taylor, 84. Survivors: Daughter, iss Anna Taylor; son, Charles S Taylor. WORTHINGTON—Walter Loffland, 56. Survivors: Wife, Maude; sons, Murrell, Paul and Dale; brother, Roy; half-brother, William; half-sisters, Mrs. Rae Walters, Mrs. Ira Secrest, Mrs. Mae Fuller.

FARM PRICE INDEX JUMPS IN NOVEMBER

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 13.—Indiana’s farm price index for November reached 93.6, one point higher than the October figure, the Purdue University departments of farm man-

agement and agricultural statistics announced today. The 1910-14 prices

MONTICELLO—Mrs. Essie Bowman, 52.

GREENCASTLE, Dec. 13.—More than half of DePauw University students are carrying in excess of the required 15 hours of classroom work. Of the 1393 students enrolled, 765 are carrying 16 or more hours of classroom work. Of these 470 are men and 295 are coeds. Only 299 men students and 278 coeds are enrolled for the required minimum of 15 hours, while 23 men and 28 women are carrying less than the required amount of hours, according to the figures.

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Times Photo.

38th St. The remonstrators said the station would open a “wedge” for further business establishments and the Board denied the request.

HOME OWNERS’ PLEA GRANTED

City Heeds Their Appeal to Keep North Side Area Residential.

More than 150 North Side property owners today were successful in keeping the vicinity of E. 38th St. and Washington Blvd. “exclusively residential.” The Zoning Board yesterday denied a petition for a zoning law variance to permit erection of a filling station at 215 E. 38th St. The Board denied two other petitions and approved 13 at the hearing. The petition, filed by Harry Hauger, owner of the ground, was rejected unanimously by the Board on the grounds that a filling station constituted a violation of the City’s zoning laws in the neighborhood, which is zoned for residences. Feared Business Wedge Led by Adolph Emhardt Jr., representing Albert Sahm and Tim Dady, whose properties about the proposed station, 50 property owners of the vicinity crowded the Works Board chamber in protest

E. against the erection of the station.

Mr. Emhardt told the Board he had a petition of 100 more residents who. objected to the station because it would “open a wedge for business in an exclusively residential section.” A. J. Huber, representing the owner, said that station, would be

built 125 feet from Washington Blvd at a cost of- $12,500 not including the ground. The request of the American Compressed Steel Corp. to erect ma-

chinery for the operation of a compressed scrap sheet metal plant at Maryland and Leota Sts. was granted. Controversy over the request of Frank R. Reynolds for the erection of a filling station at the southwest corner of Central Ave. and 34th St. arose when the petition was opposed by Dr. Charles L. George, who contended the station would inter=-

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