Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1939 — Page 12

LOCAL DEATHS

GEORGE J. OHLEYER, recently ~ named vice presiderit of the Merchants National Bank, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1234 Union St., after an illness of more than six months. He was 49. Services will be at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at the residence and at “10 a. m. at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Ohleyer was a veteran employee of the bank, starting in 1905 as a messenger. He had served in nearly every position in the bank. He was born here and had lived in Indianapolis his entire life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtlemarie Ohleyer; five daughters, Anna Marie, Catherine, Helen, ‘ Ruth and Mary Elizabeth; three brothers, Francis A. and John E. Ohleyer, Indianapolis, and the Rev. Fr. Leo Ohleyer, O. F. M., St. Louis; and four sisters, Sister Mary Clotilda, Hannibal, Mo.; Sister Mary Margaret, Green Bay, Wis, and Sister Mariodo, St. Louis, and Miss Helen Ohleyer, Indianapolis.

. MRS. ELIZABETH THIENES, 2 former Indianapolis resident who died Tuesday in Hartford, Conn. will be buried Saturday in Crown Hill. Services will be held at 1 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 78. Mrs. Thienes was born in Indianapolis. She married Henry Thienes, former Marion County State Representative, in 1879. She was a member of the Congregational Church. Five years ago she moved to Hartford. She -is survived by her husband, Henry Thienes; a son, the Rev. Elmer Thienes of Hartford, and four grandchildren.

MRS. SARAH J. WELLS, who died Tuesday, will be buried today in Crown Hill. Services will be in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. She was 47. Mrs. Wells was born in Castleton and lived in Indianapolis most of her life. She was a graduate of the Lane Business College and a member of the Presbyterian Church. She was an agent for the National Fire Insurance Co. 20 years. Mrs. Wells is survived by two

sons, Delmer and Robert, both of}

Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Ross of Milow, Me.; Mrs. Ethel Overbey of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Prancis Marsh of Detroit, and a brother, Louis McGehey of Hamilton, O.

. MRS. FLORA SINGER, who died yesterday in Madison, will be buried tomorrow in Milton, Ky. Mrs. Singer, who was 72, was the mother of Mrs. Marion Cooper, 769 N. DeQuincy St, with whom she had lived since 1914. Mrs. Singer was born in Carrollton, Ky. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Collie Weber of Madison.

/ MRS. ELLA M. KING, who died |

yesterday in her home in Edgewood, will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill. Services will be in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3 p. m. She was 79. Mrs. King was born in Knightstown and moved to Indianapolis with her parents when she was 14. She was a member of the Edgewood Methodist Church. : She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hal’ P. Fudge of Los

Angeles; Mrs. Franklin Dickinson of | $3

Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Frank Miller of Indianapolis; three sons, Russell of San Francisco; Robert of San Demis, Cal., and Berg of Indi-

anapolis; a step-brother, Robert L.|m

Hamilton of Vincennes; 15 grandchildren and seven great-grand-children. }

MRS. MALINDA FAGAN, who died Tuesday in her home, 1018 W. Michigan St., will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill. Services will be in the Conkle Funeral Home at 10 a. m. Mrs. Fagan, who was 80, was born in Charleston, Ill. lived in Shelby County 40 years and in Indianapolis 28 years. She was a member of the Christian Church at Liberty. She is survived by her husband, John C. Fagan.

THOMAS HUGH M’GUIRE, who had lived here 45 years, died at his home, 701 N. Pershing Ave. today. He will be buried at Holy Cross Cem--etery following services at 9:30 a. m., Saturday, at the home and 10 a. m. at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. He was 61. Mr. McGuire, who was born in Bowling Green, Ky., was a freight conductor on the B. & O. Railroad 25 years and was a member of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. He belonged to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the B. & O. Veterans. He is survived by his wife, Mary M.

BOY RUNS IN FRONT OF WRONG TAXICAB

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Jan. 26 (U. P.).—Charles Brunker, a tax driver, narrowly missed striking a child who ran in front of his cab. “Your mqther should tan you good for playing out in the street,” he shouted at the boy, a six-year-old. “You are exactly right young man,” exclaimed his passenger, an elderly woman. “I'm his grandmother, but I've spanked him before and I'm going to do it again.” She did.

INDIANA TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS MADE

‘WASHINGTON, Jarf-26 (U. P.).— The Agricultural Adjustment Adminis.ration today apportioned 1939 tobacco allotments totaling 1,540,500 acres among 22 producing states. Indiana allotments were: Burley, 11,112 acres; fire-cured and dark air-cured, 473 acres; cigar filler and binder, less than 500 acres.

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ANDERSON — Robert B. Campbell, 63. Survivors: Wife, Mingyon. .sons, Howard, Marion; daughter, Mrs. Myra Shawhan; brothers, George and William Campbell; sister, Mrs. L. A. Smith.

BLOOM GTON—Joln Henry Pardue, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. nd Thomas Pardue; brothers. Ties and Ws m: grandmother, Mrs. Betty Pardue: PE, Mrs. Myrtle Kiger; halfbrothers, Oscar and Romie Pardue. Philip Stanley Swafford, 11 days. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Swafford; sisters, Marjorie Maxine and Jeanette Joan

vivors; Sisters, Miss Anastacia Schuets, Mrs. Orville Leaf; brother, Maurice.

CENTER—Minor Wade, 74. Survivors: Brothers, Alvin, George B.; sister, Mrs. ] Henry Heckman

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mtrs Hazel Bernice Todd Survivors: Husband, Oscar B.; Te Marilyn Joan; son, Thomas Byron; parents, J r. and Mrs. Blanton' Elmore; sisters, Miss Neva Ellen Elmore, Mrs. Aletha Mitchell; brothers, Robert, Omer Dale, Elmer Ethridge; and grandfather, | ¢ Robert Jeffries.

DELPHI—Mrs. Emma Blind, 70. Survivors: sband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Anna Cot ingham, Mrs, Charlene Merrill; sister, Hannah Rowen.

Elizabeth Primley, 77. Robert Schuler,

ELKHART—MTrs. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs, Richard Myers, Mrs. Fred Albaug Mrs. Wallace Jessup. sisters, . Mary Bauer, Mrs. Ana Coddington.

ELWOOD—J. B. Hawkins, 179. ors: Daughter, Mrs. Alerman son, Charies B. Hawki

EMINENCE Wiliam L Lopossa 63. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. ary Whitaker, Mrs. Ollie Smith, Mrs. Hattie Goble; brothers, Enoch, John, George.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Lois Mattingly, | 74, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maurice Konsler, Mrs. Burtis Hudson, Mrs. Harry Lindenberg; stepdaughter, Mrs. Aaron Phipps; stepson, Muir; sister, Mrs. Charles Russelburg; brother, William Raley. Jess Edwin Kunz, 59. Survivors: Son, Edwin; daughter, Dorothy; sister, Mrs. Stella Johnson. Leo A. Reising, 48. Survivors: Wife, Macy; brothers, George, Joe; sister, Mrs. George Pi ike. Mrs. Shaw, 77. Survivors: Pa Mrs. Eiliam Hargrave; sister, Mis. Fio Barrow; brother, Edward C. oerner.

FT. WAYNE—Victor B. Glass, 54. Survivors: Brothers, Harry, Frank, Wayland, avin; sisters, Elizabeth, Mrs. Cyrus Allen. Eda Kocher, 70. Survivors: Husbang. ‘Xavier; son, James; sisters, Mrs. C. E. Turner, Mrs. E. W. Nestle, Mrs. Jess Rowland, Mrs. Hutoka Thompson; brothers, Eqward and James Gordon

SurvivKochman;

. Dessie Garrard, . ; son, Joel, brothers, iam, sistérs, Mrs. Neta Syholt, Mrs. Goldie Mille er. Mrs. Nancy Milliman, 80. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Thomas Blume; brother,

” ” 8 FRANKFORT—Lawrence Tyson, 75. Suri Ha wife; Mary; half-sister, Miss Bertha eyes B Rominger, 65. . Survivors: Wife, May: son, Thomas; daught er, Mrs. Louise Michaels sisters, - Mrs. C. C. Morrison,

Mrs. Lillie Crist, Mrs. Anna Russell brothers. James, Louis.

HAGERSTOWN—Marshall M. Knapp, 84.|

HAMMOND—Mrs. Gertrude B. Fisher, 68. Survivors: Sons, John, Herbert; daughter, Grace Miss Katherine . Mindock, _ 24, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metro Medvid; sisters, Mrs. Alex Feder, Mrs. Michael Lasko, Rose; brothers, Anthony, eter. HUNTINGTON—Edward W. Gusman, 72. Survivors: Wife. Ann Margaret; half- sisers,”’ Mrs. Effie Crowder, Mrs. Crowder, Mrs. Maude Green; half-broth-ers, Aaron, Pleas and James De Bruler. JASPER—Joseph Eckert, 68. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sisters, Sister Otilia, Mrs. Veronica Troutman, Mrs. Adaie Mertens, Miss Carrie Eckert; brothers, Herman, Louis, Andrew, Jacob.

KOKOMO John R. Sheetz. Survivors: Brothers, Newton, Albert, Oscar, Oliver; sisters, Mrs. ncy Ostler. Mrs. Belle Zipp, icholas. M Thompson, 46. Survivors: Husband. William; daughters, Tillie Mae, Annabel, Barbara, Onita, Rebecca Thompson, Mrs. Bonita Hendrix. Mrs. Mary Day Vis, Mrs. Dorothy Conwell, Mrs. Ruth Wheeler: son, Robert Thomoson; sister, Mrs. Dorathy Thompson; brother, Oliver Qualls, LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Anna Hatke, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rose Lambuth, Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. Henry Kerkhoff, Mrs. Gerry Voss, Mrs. Paul Boes; $ous Fred, John, Joseph; brother, Herman or .

LAGRANGE—MTrs. ' Mary E. Dunkle Sa] Husband, Stephen; tar. rs. M. C. Reed; son, Willi LAKEVILLE—Edwin Green, 83. Suryvivors: Sons,: Edward, Otto, Alton, Herschel, Melvin, Garland; daughters, Mrs. Elsie Tobson, Mrs, Alice Pittman; brothers, Marion. David; sisters, Mrs. Mary Yeager, Mrs. Barbara Haynes. Mrs. Rose Knepper. LA PORTE—Mrs, Thomas Conyers. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; sister, Mrs. se Andrews: brother, Alfred Gear: niece, 5: Charles Saylor ur: Mrs. Anna en, Survivors: Nieces, Se y ouner Cunningham, Mrs, Irene

Cnaries Albers, 60.

Hur Survivors: brother, :

LIGONIER—Mrs. Charles Blake, 64. Survivors: Sons, Charles. Lester, Edward, Paul; daughters, Mrs Lloyd Haller, Mrs. E. J. omas, Mrs. Russell Weaver, Mrs. Nola Renner; brothers; John, Flank and Charles 3 sters rs S Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. Fronk Mier ook LOGANSPORT—Albert J. Rothermel, 81. Survivors: Mother, Ms Rothermel;

M. and, Veronica Rothermel: brothers, Charles J.. John P.. Henry and George Rothermel. woe cd L. ‘French. 3. Survivors: Wife, r sisters, Rohr, Mrs. Grace Taylor. Fs, Haigh

# 2 2

MARTINSVII LE—~Mrs. Nancy E. n} Be vy: Husband, Joon S.; Rankin. oy Kirkham, Mrs. - er; son. Harry' brother, D. ol Brew

NOTTINGHAM — Oliver = ut t Survivors: Sons Charles, Hugh: ston 76. Mrs. Victor Sharp, Mrs Chester Lucas.

RICHMOND—Edward H. Kettelfo nl Son, Paul; daughter, ra ret dick; thins, “Henry. John Mrs. Eila BullerMrs. whalter J Fie’ o2 Survivors: HusWalter J.; sisters, Mrs. Goldie PorRuth Krenzer; brother, Eugene

Sieweke; er sis - ren Shafer: brother, Ellis nn Ts, War Lee McGug Survivor: Mrs. Lily Pen d.

ROCHESTER — Mrs. H Survivors: Husband: aughtens. Thos: oy Rrsthvohl, Mrs. Bernice Ritter; sisbrother, John MeKirtick: Mis. Bell Oneth;

ROCHESTER—Mrs. E |Survivor: Sister, Miss Sah Suihentin, . Mrs. Mary Ann McKinney. 77.

Daughter,

Surviv-

s. | Person

CANNELTON—Tevlin Schuetz, 40. Sur- Le

h, | lie Willing, ’

STATE DEATHS

ors: Sons, John, James; dsughters, Mabel, Mrs. Bessie Werner, Mrs. Anna Bearss.

BOCKFIELD-—-Clifford Joniz, 3. Survivors: Wife, Pell Saugiter Miss Velza Lontz, Mrs. cher: Bra Charts, Biber, Blox sister, Mrs. R. S

SOUTH BEND—MTrs. Carl A. _Gunder, 61. Survivors: Hustand; son, Harold.

SULLIVAN—Mrs. Maxine C. Mayfield, 25. Survivors: Husband, Harold R.; son Jerr; Robert; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flo yd llins; brothers, Bruce, Richard, Charles, Virginia, Mrs. Helen Clark. Beck. 83. Survivors: Wife, 3 sons Ernest M.; daughters, Mrs; zelrod, Mrs. Audr rey B. Moore, Mrs. plo B. Bedwell.

” ” 2

TIPTON—Frank L. McEntee, 69. 69. Sur-’

vivors: Daughters Mrs Henry Tebbe, Mrs. Raymond Henry. . Elmer Suttong; sons, Charles J., Mrs. Clara “Cyphers, 57. Survivors: HusBang, George: sughter, M Mrs. Lenora Tolle; ons, Low Lavon and Loren Sobers: er. Mrs. Cora Hodges; brothers, Charles and Claude Bailey. Mrs. Alice G. Powell, 47. Survivors: Husband, Joseph; son, Richard; stepson, Willard; sister, Mrs. Eva Stewart; brothers, Clarence and Charles Puterbaugh.

VALPARAISO~—Mrs. Anna Barneko, 71, Survivors: Husband, Fred; sons, Herman, Ernest, Walter: daughters, Mrs. Lesiss ma Barneko, Mrs. Louis Worden; sisters, Mrs. Mary Jordan, Mrs. Fred Martens,

VILLA NORTH—Mrs. Anna Daily, 71. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ida Clowser, Mrs. Cur s

VINCENNES—Mrs. Helen Holt, 33. Survivors: Husband, Elmer; father.

AKARUSA~—Mrs. Mary Border, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Eugene Reese; brother, James Strope; sister, Mrs. Ida Guyer. WASHINGTON—Hen Eo Yralker, 67. Sufvivors: Sons, James, Hn is; daughter, Cora; Brothers, Will, Cliffor WINDFALL— Mrs. a Cyphers, 56. Survivor: Husband. George.

100 HOOSIERS BACK ON JOBLESS ROLLS |

‘(Now Drawing Compensation|

For Another 15 Weeks.

Nearly 100 Indiana workers who had exhausted their unemployment

compensation = credits by drawing|

the limit of 15 weekly ‘payments, are back on the compensation rolls for another 15 weeks’ period. After using their original credits, it was explained by the State Unemployment Compensation Insurance Division, they obtained temporary employment and thus restored their credits. Nearly 70,000 workers, however, who used up their unemployment benefits last year, have nol been heard from since. The State Division is attempting to.learn their present status but now is unable to tell whether they have found jobs elsewhere or are on relief. Many thousands who drew State unemployment compensation last year were called back to employ-

ment before their credits were! exhausted, so that they now have|

restored their. unemployment insurance to a point where they will be protected for another 15 weeks

in case of an emergency.

69. Survivors: Wife, |

Juanita |

Daugh- |

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$1 to $1.10 SWEATERS

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JUSTGOREGULARS.98 ANDS2.98 House Coats

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Genuine Kid Leather Women’s |-Strap COMFORT SHOES Flexible sewed leather

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260 Yds. 36-Inch Colorfast Printed Percale .......12c¢c Yd......5¢ Yd.

160 Yds. 36 to 42-In. Fancy Curtain Marquisette 16 ....6x6 Broadcloth Shower Curtains ....... (82, 95 Ea.. .$1.50 Ea. 11 ....Knitted Sofa Covers .......co.ovvuvens $3.95 Ea...$2.50 Ea.

% WIDTHS AA TO D! 4 LEATHER INSOLES! °y % GENUINE KID LEATHER UPPERS!

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Arch Support Shoes

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161 .

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$1.00 Pr.....50c Pr. 232 ....17x28 Cannon Guest Towels heed rans

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306 to 40 WhitelOoHon SLIPS —.. 2085

Regular 79¢ to $1 Men's SHIRTS _._50¢c

Men’s 121/20 Ray. & Cot. Hose 3pr.25¢ MEN’S $1.00 UNDERWEAR li Boe” GIRLS’ $1.98 Cotton DRESSES ___..49¢ 59¢ to 63¢ Child's UNION SUITS ___29¢c* 39¢ to 59¢ Infants’ KNIT GOODS... 19¢ Regular $1.19 Girls’ SWEATERS... 88¢c A

89¢ and 59¢ Women’s Fabric Gloves. 15¢

290 to 59¢ JEWELRY, 600 Pieces __.10c Infants’ Handmade Madeira Dresses. 3% .