Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1939 — Page 12

~ LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. MARY KATE LANGLEY, Indianapolis resident 62 years who

died Sunday will be buried tomorrow |

at Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. Mrs. Langley was 75. Born at Charleston, Jll., she came here when she was 13. Her husband, Alvin J. Langley, former Monon freighthouse foreman, died 10 years ago. She had been a member of the Second Baptist Church here and was a member of the South Side Church of God when she died. She hac been affiliated with the G. A. R. Ladies’ Auxiliary. For the last two years, she had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Loughmiller, 1740 Tabor St. Mrs. Langley is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Loughmiller and Mrs. Mildred McClellan; and three sons, Wilmot, Gus, and Kenneth Langley.

MRS. MINNIE SMITH, 1215 Churchman St., who died Sunday in Batesville at the home of her broth-er-in-law, Frank Smith, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 2:30 p. m. at the residence. Mrs. Smith died after a heart attack. She was 70. She came to the United States from Germany when she was 3 and the family, after settling at Columbus moved to Indianapolis when she was 22. She was a member of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church and the Ladies’ Aid and the Bible

Class there. She also was a mem- |

ber of the Prospect Street Church Circle. Mrs. Smith is survived by a son, Phillip O. Smith, Beech Grove; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Gilbert, Indianapolis; and two brothers, Joe Trenkenshuh, Columbus, and George Trenkenshuh, Red Lion, Pa.

EDWARD §S. BRANTNER, Indianapolis News employee 22 years, who died Sunday at City Hospital, . ‘will be buried today at Washington Park folowing services at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. The Rev. E, E.

Aldrich, Roberts Park M. E. Church pastor, will officiate. Mr. Brantner is survived by his wife, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Rabold, Indianapolis, snd Mrs. Laurence Armantrout, Linton; a son, Edward Jr. of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Cherokee, Iowa, and Mrs. Alma Royer, Panora, Iowa; two granddaughters, Miss Barbara Armantrout and Miss Joan Rabold and a grandson, Edward S. Bratner.

MRS. LAURA E. BELL, who died ‘at her home in Millersville Sunday, will be buried tomorrow at Suther-

land Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the George W. Usher Mortuary. Mrs. Bell was 63. Mrs. Bell was born in Indianapolis and had lived here and at La Porte until three years ago. Her husband, William H. Bell, is a retired Indiana Railroad employee. She was a member of the Christian Church at La Porte and of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband and four daughters, Mrs. Susannah Thomas and Mrs. Elliott L. Sutton of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Litchfield, Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Catherine E. Cunningham, Paris, Ontario.

EMANUEL H. DAVIS, retired Southport farmer who died Sunday will be buried tomorrow at Round Hill Cemetery . following services at 1:30 p, m. at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary, Greenwood. He was 82. Mr. Davis came here 65 years 'ago from Baltimore. He settled on a farm west of Southport and lived there until about 10 years ago when he moved to the home of his son,

Arville, 5730 Laurel St., Edgewood. |

He is survived by a daughter, Miss Alma Davis; three sons, Arville, Edgar. and Everett; 17 grandShilafen and 13 great-grandchil-ren.

DONALD M. ARCHER, 2-year-old son of Mrs. Dorothy A. Turaskag who died of pneumonia Sunday, will be buried at Memorial Park following services at 3p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Besides Kis mother and a sister, Jeanne Archer, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Swego, 1225 N. State St., at whose home he died.

RICHARD HENRY NEFF, 4515 Carrollton Ave." died yesterday at Methodist Hospital aftera two years’ . illness. He was 74 and had been an Indianapolis resident more than 50. years. Born at Tyner, Mr. Neff was an employee of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad 25 years and later a merchant policeman on the South Side. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge F. & A. M. He was cited for bravery following a train wreck in 1893 when he crawled more than a quarter of a mile in a snowstorm wilh a broken leg to flag down another train and avert a second wreck. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the residence. The Rev. Ralph L. Holland, Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mr. Neff is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bert H. Servaas; three gfandchildren, Bert, William A.and Lela Jo Servaas; all of Indianapolis, ‘and a sister, Mrs. Vernon Kyle of

Gary.

MRS. MARY JANE WILLIAMS, a maid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Horning, 2335 N. Meridian 3¢., died at the Horning home last night. She was 67. Mrs. Williams was born at Greenville, O., and had been employed by the Horning family more than 25 years. Funeral services will be held at the Feeney & Feeney Mortuary Burial will be at Green-

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Goens of Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

MRS. BEULAH M. JOHNSON, a World War nurse, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a year’s illness. She was 43.

Born at Brazil, she was a St. Vin- |

cent’s graduate nurse and was starr “COUPON "| - ree COUPON IS GOO! ! 1CUP OF FRE E Toi) = duis”

Alice McClain, |¥

ANDERSON—Mrs, Nancy J. Pettit. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. ole Wash, Mrs. Jennie Robey, Mrs. Mary Carey, Mrs.

sons, Will, Samuel, Ben, Clinton; stepson, Henry Pettit. Mrs. Maggie L. Brown, 64. Survivors: Husband, rank Brown; daughter, Mrs. Fred King; three brothers, Charles, George and Thomas Williamiso on Mrs. Emma Stanley Levi Potter, 35. Floyd. BATESVILLE—Mrs. Katherine Artmeier, 68. Survivors: Husband, George; ‘daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Blankman, Mrs. John Hellmick, Kathryn; sons, Anthony, Lewis, Joseph, Nighbert, Hugo, ‘carl, Henry, Leo.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Peter G. Schreiner, 92. = Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J oseph Graham, Mrs. Rose Bekert; , sons, n and Peter G. Schreiner J William*® Jacob Wills, "81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bryant, Mrs. Ina Martz; son. Grover Wills,

COLUMBUS — Mrs Ada Cline Pattison Coffee, 58. Survivors: aughters, Miss Fern Pattison, Mrs. Robert Lutes, Mrs. iid Eaglan; sons, Marshall, Glenn and

John Coffe; Y: Mrs. Catherine Nentrup, 84. Survivors: William Boesche, Mrs, "A.

Daughie ers, Mrs. Mrs. James Kailor; sons,

Earl L. Nicholson, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Betty Evans, Mrs. V. D. Ennis, Mrs. Leneve

St ive: Brother,

p 2 EDINBURG—John T. Black, 80. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Flossie Chrisman.

ELWOOD—Wesley Raines, 53. Survivors: Father, John Raines: sister, Mrs. V. Clark: brother, Griffin Rain nes EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mary A. Slebeking, 68. Be Husband, William E.; daughters, Mrs. Edna Hasson, Mrs. Viola Mesker; sons, Elmer and uis Johnson; jalf-brothers. Louis Thompson, William

Mrs. Katie Bumb, 85. Survivors: Daugh-

Henry, Md., during the war. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the William Moore Mortuary in Brazil, Burial will be at Graves Cemetery, Harmony. Mrs. Johnson is survived by a daughter, Miss Jo Ellen Johnson of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Otis Allen, Claremont, Mrs. Robert PF. Mead, Terre Haute, and Mrs. William R. Murphy, Indianapolis; and a brother, Arthur S. Graves, Indianapolis.

PETER J. FLAMMING, engineer at St. Frances Hospital for several years, died at the hospital early today after several weeks’ illness. He was 49 Survivors are the wife, Frances

ming.

Dies Here at 83

Mrs. Emma Frankel, an Indianapolis resident 50 years, died of pneumonia yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 83. Services for Mrs. Frankel will be conducted from the residence; 424 E. Ohio St, by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Mrs. Frankel was a member of the Temple Sisterhood and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. She was born in Hillsboro, Miss. She is survived by three sons, Albert, Elmer and Leonard; three daughters, Miss Cecilia, Mrs. Jacob Schwartz and Mrs. Samuel Blay; a sister, Miss Lena Pretzfelder, and two brothers, Isaac and Ephriam Pretzfelder.

The effect of crop rotation in reducing the loss of soil is explained to H. S. Heckard (right) of Purdue University by T. M. Bushnell, Government

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Aletha Shombaugh. Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers; | g

tioned at Camp Mead and Ft. Mc- | Mas

Flamming, and a son, Paul Flam-|.

MUSCULAR

RHEUMATIC

PAINS—-ACHES

It So {hag “gust a galve* J bring 8 es a ‘‘coun irritant” like good old soothing, warme ing Musterole to penetrate the surface skin and help to quickly relieve the painful local congestion and aches due to colds, Musslar jumbage, SOFGnEEs and ness generally yield promptly. Better than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole has been used by Millions for 80 years. Recommended ed by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Children’s (mild) and Extra Strong, 40¢. All druggists.

MUSTER

"at the Hotel Wa

ters, Miss Christeana Bumb, Mrs. Robert Beerwart, Mrs. Henry Egli, Mrs. William Daun, Mrs. “Veronica ue; sons, Chris Bumb) 3 Sisters, Mrs. TF ey a Stru I's € 8 ronia Fores; brother,

res Fr anges Musgrave, 73. Survivors: Mrs. Joseph 'Nichtern Mrs. dred Kemp. Mr Flora. O'Donnell, Mrs. Walter N Maggie Thompson, 49, Survivors: orge daughter, Mrs Lorraine Reutter; Re ‘Melvin, Vir, George | 5 Jr. and Charles Thompson; bro LI Bryant Porter. Ww. 68.

Survivor:

‘65. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Bi ; sisn.

urvivors: Kreibaum, Germany. FRANCESVILLE—August Goep 22 Survivors: Daughters, ‘Bertha Eis, . Elsie Geor ge, Marie Bliss; sons, Herman, Edward; sister, Mrs. Josephine Lange; brother, Adolph. HUNTINGTON—G. E. Miller, 61. Survivors® Wife, Mary; son, J. D. Oliver Miller; grandson, Arnold Eugene; sisters, Mrs. Mar, Hahn, Mrs. Lizzie Chenoweth; brother, am.

sisters

” o 2

JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Ennice Payne. Survivors: Husband, ;Claude; son, ‘Taylor Applegale; Stepdaughters, Mrs. William Norman, Frances Abbott; stepson,

C. | Randall Payne; sisters, Mrs. Alice Hydron, nes

Mrs. Everett Jon Mrs. Lenora Jane LeClare, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Inez Keller; brother, Hisworth Donahew; sister, Mrs. (George Ww. one LEBANON—Ferman Junior Deffenbaugh, 21. Survivors: Wife, Anna; mother, Mrs. Mary Dunbar; daughter, Sandra g= tenbaugh; son, Harry Ell Deffenbaugh; br ae Clyde M. Tomlin: sister, Mrs. Opa.

David Allen Davis, 10 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis; grand Davis and R. L. Livengood, 56. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Roy Sedwick; a son, Roscoe Leonard, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Schoo-

“Seth Thomas Brown, 179. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ira Scott, Mrs. Raymo Eggers, Mrs. Charles Hatfield, Mrs, Lytle; half-sister, Mis. Mary Rober George O. Carothers, 81. arvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gladys Burgess, Mrs. Mavoureen Hunter; sons, bert, Roscoe, Gale; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Quick.

MARION—Jacob Sheppel, 69. Survivors: Son, 3 d; daughter, Myrtle; granddaughter, elyn; brother, John; sisters, Se Mary vibe Mrs. Will Fox. MARSHALL—K. C. Lavert Fannie; son, Raym Mrs. Robert Froelich, yrnes, Miss Irene Laverty; sister, Mrs. Erminni Tenbrook.

MED ARYVILLE-Willian Ray Young, 31. Survivors: Martha; days iter, Sandra Lee: son. Lowell Mi cKinley Young: half-brother, Harris; brother, Alfred. MONON-—OQOlof Sanburg, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gertrude 8 Mrs. Charles Murray: sons, Ariaur, Edward. ar

NEW ARAN WI G. Smith, 86. Survivors: Wife, Martha; sons, Gus, Arthur, -Earl, Enos, Lawrence, Frank. Leo; Cora Rough, Mrs.

sisters, Mrs. Samuel

Wiison. NEW CHICAGO Michae] Bartos, Survivors: Wife, Anna: daughters. Mrs. S. Gornik. Mrs. J. Overdeck, Miss Eleanor. Mrs. P. Woltowies: sons, Emil, Edmund, Henry, Joseph, Li NEW Roc "Fannie Brown Clark, 70. Survivors: “Husband; daughter, Mrs. Blanche Shubert; sons, Cecil, Hermon, Emmons.

NOBLESVILLE usin W. Coonfield, 62. Survivors: Wife, Cinda; daughter, Mrs. Garnet Humbles: niece, Mrs. Alma Sivas, NNV ‘Mrs. Sarah E. Robinso Iyivors: Daughters, Mrs. Tda HOUGK, ] shop, rs. Mary Schultz, essle Sh Shulta; sons, Emory and Clar4 RU- Mrs. Carrie Olive Rasher, 732. Survivors: Daughter, Jars. Mildred Berkold; son, Howard; sisters, Anna, Jane, Gertrude; brother, Hilan d. William W. ng, 66. Survivors: wite, Ha, s sivters, Mrs. Vina Landis, Mrs.

ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Rhody, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Remley, Mrs. Floyd Hoth; sons, pot, re, Millard. OUR—MTrs. Fay England, 39. SurVir TEatband. Thom . Mrs. Anna Hargeshimer. 72. Survivors: Brothers, Joseph, Andy and Charles; half Sisters, Mrs. Christine and Mrs. Carrie

To ohn Frederick Bauermeister, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Etta Rottger: son, J. Otto; sisters, Mrs. Mollie Killian, Mrs. Jouise Zim 8. ‘ am H. fs 1, 87. Survivors: Son, LL daughters, Mrs. Julia A. CarpenMay Jolly, Mrs. Cleon Haag;

Alex. Aar G. _Griftith, 37. Survivors: Brothers, Stanley, Glen; sister, Mrs. John ein SHELBYVILLE—Milton R. Senour, 76. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sisters, Mrs. Charles Birley, Mrs. John DePrez; nieces, Mrs. George Walker, Miss .iargaret Birely; nephew, Paul Mess ick. Mrs. Lillie B. Talbert, 80. urvivors: Husband, John; son, Otto Creek: daugh-

Pay on Rous Easy SVBGET TERMS

agent in charge af soil classification. nell spoke at a meeting of county agent yesterday

mond Laverty: Go Guughters

"Times Photo.’ -Mr. Bush-

ors Mrs. Alta Conway, Mrs. James Snapp, Mrs. Rayon Stewart, Esta Cree TRAFALGAR—Mrs. Bertha mab. 19. Survivor: Half-prother, Riley ‘Ragsdale.

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Sarah Poncher, 65.

Lena; sons, Harry, Benny, Henry, Myer, Louis, ‘Edward; sister, Mrs. I. Jacobson; . | brother, Harry Witkin; stepdaughter, Mrs. Paul Bein ; stepson, Morris Poncher. WESTPORT — Wesley. E. Idlewine, 57. FLL Wife, he brothers, Adam, John, Jacob, William and Edward .. wine; sister. Mrs. Susie Go ble.

7, BIN

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