Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1939 — Page 21

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LOCAL DEATHS

J. V. Carter

J. V. Carter, superintendent of the Marion County Infirmary from .1926 to 1933, was dead today at his home, 5790 Rockville Road. He was 79. A

Mr. Carter, born at Marshall in Parke County, had lived in Indian“nolis for 43 years. Prior to serv“4 at the infirmary, he was em#yed by the Kenney Machine Co. 4d the Indiana Manufacturing Co. He is survived by his wife, Lippie A:; a son, F. Byron; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Barker, Mrs. Ella Wells, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Miss Milae Carter, all of Marshall, and three ndchildren. * Funeral services will be held at he home at 1 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be at Marshall.

Thomas Paddack

Funeral services for Thomas Paddack, Indianapolis resident for 20 years, are to be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be at Mount Pleasant. - Mr. Paddack, who was 84, had farmed in Johnson County before coming here. He was a member of the Third Christian Church and the Masons. ~ He is survived by his wife, the ormer Miss Pink Hinkston, to hom he was married in 1877.

. ‘Mrs. Mary A. Thomas

Funeral services for Mrs, Mary Alice Thomas, of 1919 Hillside Ave, were held at 10 a. m. today at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home. Burial was at Colfax. Mrs. Thomas, who was 88, died Tuesday at her home. She was the widow of James E. Thomas and had lived here 18 years. © She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Ross and Miss Mabel Thomas, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Ray A. Thomas of Indianapolis and Frank A. of Colfax; five grandchildren and 11 great-grand-children.

John M. Sullivan

John M. Sullivan, lifelong Indianapolis resident and for many years active in Democratic politics, died yesterday. He was 80. He was deputy city controller when the late Tom Taggart Sr. was srayor. Prior to his retirement five years ago, he was employed at

- Brookside Park. He was a member

of the Elks and SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. Sullivan is survived by a sister, Miss Nora, with whom he made liis home, and two sons, John M. Jr. and Joseph, both of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at $:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Finn Bros. Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. at the cathedral. oA

William Coyner William Coyner, retired business-

‘man who lived at 2858 N. Illinois St.

for more than 30 years, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 18. Mr. Coyner operated a sand and gravel business until his retirement 15 years ago. He was a member of

the First Friends Church.

He is survived by his wife, Annie; a daughter, Mrs. Wilna Ensley; three sisters, Mrs. W. Earl Gentry of Indianapolis, Mrs. Myron Pearce of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Susan Oldham of Dayton, O., and a granddaughter, Miss Evangeline Ensley, who writes under the pen name of Evangeline Walton. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial arrangements have not been completed.

James Calderhead

James Calderhead, retired restaurant owner, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Mr. Calderhead, who was 85, had lived-here for 57 years. His death occurred Wednesday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John M. Wall, 3353 Kenwood Ave. He was born at Glascow, Scotland. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and was a former president of the Indianapolis Caledonian Quoiting Club. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. C. E. Talbert and Mrs. E. F. Erler, of Indianapolis; three sons, Thomas N. and John, of Indianapolis, and James A. of Chicago; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Joseph W. Gardner

Funeral services for Joseph W. Gardner, retired Pennsylvania railroad employee who died Wednesday at the home of his son, Henry, 64 S. Dearborn St., will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Lyons. Burial will be at the Prairie Chapel CemeJgry there. He’ was 84. a He is survived by his son; a stepJohn Russell of Indianapolis i two daughters, Mrs. Verna Mil{pr of Detroit and Mrs. Frances / Vaan of Rochester, Ill.

"ies s. Davis Masters

is. S. Davis Masters died yesterat the home of her daughter, oh n R. Newcomb, 4402 Wash- ' Blvd. She was 83. She had

: en “most of her life at Jackson-|

ville, 111, where she was bora. Burial will be at Jacksonville at 4 p. m. tomorrow. She is survived by her daughter; a son, Arthur M, of Jacksonville; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. ; :

Mrs. Catherine Shafer

Mrs. Catherine Shafer, who died yesterday at her home, R. R. 7, ‘Drexel Gardens, will be buried at Glen Haven following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. She was 48 and had lived here for 20 years She is survived by her husband, John, and a brother, William O. Crafton of Mishawaka.

Clint Billhymer

Funera pees for Clint Billhymer, 06 Lexington Ave, who died at Methodist Hospital yesterday of burns received in an ex_plosion at the Advance Paint Co,

| fF AUTO AND DIAMOND LO

L Months to Pay

oi SUSSMAN, INC. J | 239 W. WASHINGTON SI. of “Established 38 Years

will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral ‘Home. Burial will: be at Fishers. -He was 46. Mr. Billhymer Mi » member of Pr ct Lodge He 1s survived by his wife, Mildred, and a son, Myson, of f Indianapolis. GRE

Mrs. Eliza Tuper

Mrs. Eliza Tupper, former Ine dianapolis resident, who died Tues day at Ashtabula, O., was buried there yesterday. She was the widow of Henry Tupper and had lived here for many years. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. William Wesley, of Erie, Pa., and a nephew, John Paine, of Ashtabula.

Harry J. Quigley

Harry J. Quigley, former Indianapolis broker, is dead at his home at South Bend where he had lived for the last two months. He was 64. Before his retirement, Mr. Quigley lived at 3142 Kenwood Ave. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; a son, Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Heuer; a brother, Frank; a sister, Miss Mary Quigley, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Sparks & Finn Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral of which he was a member. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Catherine Trupp

Mrs. Catherine Trupp, 1902 N. Talbott, died today at her home following an illness of several years. She was 77. Mrs. Trupp was a native of Mohrbach, Germany. She had resided in Indianapolis for the last eight years, moving here from Van Wert O., where she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. o Services will be held at 2 p. tomorrow in Van Wert with the Rev. George A. Frantz of the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis officiating. Mrs. Trupp’s only survivor is a son, Fred J. with whom she lived.

FLOYD GETS $18,474 MORE IN SHORTAGE

NEW ALBANY, March 24 (U. P.). —Floyd County today had recovered $49,118 in bonding company payments on a shortage of $128,417 discovered in the County Treasury last year after the suicide of Treasurer Robert A. Leist.

A payment of $18474 on Leist’s bonds was received yesterday by County Treasurer Arthur W. Holz. It was the third bonding company payment the county has received, and suits on Leist’s bonds, taken out while deputy treasurer, are pending. Meanwhile, a second Grand Jury investigation into the shortage continued. The jury was considering voting second indictments against Joshua T. Crandall of New Albany and Claude M. Gladden of Scottsburg, former field examiners for the State Board of Accounts. Previous indictments against the two were quashed ‘when they were declared defective on a legal technicality. Former County Treasurer Frank A. Hoppenjon will go on trial for the second time on embezzlement charges growing out of the shortage, on ‘April 5. His first trial was declared a mistrial.

WAIT THREE MONTHS FOR LICENSE TO WED

WABASH, March 24 (U. P)— Last December Mrs. Olive Coletaan

and Lloyd Campbell applied for a license to be married here, only to discover that no finding had been entered in Mrs. Coleman’s divorce sought a year earlier. All efforts to secure a ruling in time for a Christmas Day ceremony failed because the court was in recess. In January, the divorce finally was granted. Yesterday, Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Campbell returned to the County Clerk’s office and signed the license they had filled out three months ago.

CLAIM MARITAL LAWS NEED FLEXIBILITY

CHICAGO, March 24 (U. P).— Laws forbidding ‘marriage for persons with venereal disease require greater flexibility to close loopholes and avoid unjust penalization, two Philateipiis physicians charged toy. Drs. John H. Stokes and Norman R. Ingraham Jr.,, writing in the ‘Journal of the American Medical Association, challenged specifically laws which base marriage eligibility

jon a single unchecked blood test.

They said there is no single test for syphilis which the law may consider justly as proof of infectuousqiess and a menace to public health.

.| Nellie Redman;

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

~ HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1,5 English’

EIDE RIT DH INIGL _IHIOIOID! Eee ORO IT 10 Stepped Vpoh BETH TOBLORE DER] 22 Plant louse, pte. ROT ORE AR] 27 Sonar. 12 Smoke, ARR] 27 Alleged 34 Genus of Col HTC ar bon HER ae, Fry {K jilv great

17 Tone B, 18 Upright shaft. 19 Noun termination. r 21 Period of time ©

- 23 Neuter 46 Preposition, |

24 one 47 Regi e. egion, 49 Grand- 2 Mistake,

established educational 51 3.1416, hut, / 52 Falsifier,

mene, 32 Isinglass. 54 Speedily. 34 Opposite of 56 Toward sea, credit. 58 He was the 35 Lean-to. English —— 37 To unite. who helped 39 Wing. develop 40 Expression of South Africa amusement. 61 Silk fibers, 41 Insect’s egg. 62 Mineral 42 Type standard spring. 44 Whirlwind. 63 Failing in 45 Dower duty.

~ 20 se Was nam after him.

theo 3 : BEODRE | 33 Firs letter of : a name. 36 Those who run away. 38 Ever. 40 Ocean, 5 Average, 44 Above. 4 Day in Roman 47 Weapons. month. 48 Egyptian 5 Adherent of sacred bull. realism, 49 Things done. 6 Death notice, 50 Convulsive tie,

7 Duet. 53 Bustle. 8 Domestic 55 Venomous

slaves, snake. 9 Street. 57 Steeped

morsel. 13 Acquaintances 59 Form of “be.” 15 Fortified hill. 60 Indian 16 Extremity. mulberry.

1.Court.

STATE DEATHS

ARGOS—Mrs. Mary Jane White, 69. Sur-| . SOUTH BEND — Mrs. Yyors: Husband, arry; sons, Albert, Sater, 67. Survivors: S orge and Lawrence; ‘daughters Mrs. | Jesse, Ore: Niayzht Zella Feldkamp and Mrs. Ruth #ho omp- | Johnson, Bryan . Li Sogus sgter, a ons Bronon; brother, A TTICA-Mre. Clara Layton, 95. . a . CHURUBUSCO—Charles F. Johnston. 4. sons. Valeriz- FT 0. Survivors: Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, Joseph, Milo, Mary Rutkowska. sister, Mrs. John Slisz. Frank; daughter, Mrs. Alta Bear Harry J. Quigley. 62. Survivors: Wife, EVANSVILLE--Miss Estelle M. Kennedy. Dorothy; son, Joseph: daughters, Miss VirSurvivors: Sister, Miss_Aletha B. Kennedy; gina Quigley and Mrs. Mary Louise Boar brothers. Williara, T. W. rother, Frank; sister, Miss Mary Susy

Mrs. Elizabethi Ottman, 57. Surviyors:| WINAMAC—Albert = Boyles, 72. Husband, Henry; daughters, Misses Irma |vivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Holroyd and Leona V. ttman; Edward, |and Mrs. Blanche Smith; brothers, Ernest Louis; sister, Mrs. Katherine Hinenbrand; and Oscar; sister, Mrs. T. E. Malis.

Ida Ratlotie

brother, or Oldering; half-brother, nt erman Schweiger ais: Louisa 7 Grabowskt, 41, Srvivors: DRIVER ON TRIAL sters, Mrs. nnie Nett, Mrs. 1 M William Brockman, Miss Martha CoaboWaEL, Mrs. E. E. Keck: parents, Mrs. IN CRASH DEATH and Me August Grabowski: brothers, Jo- — sep Fairchild, 55. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; daughter.’ Bettye Lee; son, Winfield; BRAZIL, March 24 (U. P.)— sister, Mrs, Liszie Yates, 48. Survivors: Charged with manslaughter, Wilgusmend” Tosh, "duuehliors, are’ Lula lam Sanderson, 43, went on trial toproa sses Nina an - day ay cu our mers, Mrs. Icy May Jones; sons, Lloyd, . William; other. Mrs. Lumiie McKinney: The State claims that Sanderson sters, ella a te rs. ha Abbott: browers, G.|Was intoxicated last Sept. 4 when M. and W. B. Staples os FT. WAYNE—-Mrs. Virginia Ruth Wol-|bile driven by Gilbert Bross of BraSurvi Husband, Herbert; | _. Tn Jo Ann ang ‘Norman Kieth: par-|2il, killing Carroll Boswell, 23. The eS Spey, Lous Beyer; broth- impact caused Bross’ car to plunge av. Joseph W. Heitzler, 82. down an embankment. FRANKFORT--Mrs. Lovana Lane, Saideson was indicted by a Grand

Survivors: Son Marshall, Grover and So SETS. Garrett and Paul Cam-|JUry four months after the accident. bridge: daughter, Mrs. Goldie Swope.

GOODLAND--William T. Rhoades, 195. T Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. FOURTH M. P. DIES IN WEEK

Etta Michaels; sons, Claude and Elmer. LONDON, March 24 (U. P).— GRANDVIEW--Lee Landsbury. 48. Sur-|Sir David Douglas Reid, 66, Con-

vivors: Husband, Edwin; half-sister, Mrs. € half-brother, Hendricks |servative member of Parliament,

Dickerson died yesterday. His ly. was the fourth GRANDVIEW--Lee Landsbu 48. Sur. vivors: Mother, Mrs. Margarer Landspury: death. of a Parliament member sisters, rs ce sse i { gstors, Mes, orace, musieil, M within a week, two of the others - |having been «Conservatives and one

3 8 ® & a Laborite. Four by-elections thus HUNTINGBURG—James Collins, 69. Sur- | o vivors: Wife, Carrie: sisters, Mfs. Sarah |Were necessitated. Ahrens, Mrs. Mollie Garland; brothers, “ Joseph, Isaac, Andew, Elm KENNARD—Nina M. Pat Dh 60. Survivors: Husband, Henry: Sisters. oars: Pearl Boyles; brother, Robert Ander KNIGHTSTOWN — Mrs. Ts Rogers, 50. Survivors: Husband. L. E.; sons, Har old, Ralph; daughter, Miss Madge Rogers. LAFAYETTE--Mrs. Mary S. Peak, 65. Survivors: Husband, James; sons, Charles, Gerald, Russell Clifford and Barnum Ross: daughters, Mrs. Mable Freeman, Mrs.

Nellie Witty and Miss Redythea brothers, David and William Chapell; ee ter, Mrs. Larum Trester. MONTICELLO —- Mrs. Fannie Ginn Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ray Hinchaw. Mrs. A. T. Sink; son, Franiois; = Mrs. Charles Johnsonbsugh, Mrs. Millard Hildebrand and Mrs. Frank Bran brothers, James and John Small. NEW HARMONY — Frank J. Schmuck, 71. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Norman; sister, Mrs. Clara Burgher; brothers, Charles, Henry. PERU-—Mrs. Nettie Bruner, 60. PRINCETON «- Mrs. Camilla Clem, 9 Survivors: Son, Samuel; *daughters, Mrs, Ella Hale, Mrs. Thelda Christmas, Mrs. Ruth Christmas, Mrs. Flora Small; halfbrother, Mace Phillip. Mrs. Rhoda Jane Paul, 72. Survivors: Husband, Edwin; half-s ister, Mrs. Nellie Redman; half-brother, Hengricks. Dicker~ son. ROCKPORT—Mrs. Mary C. Turpin Syrvivors: Half- brothers, John and Bon h Clements ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Mattie Million. Suryivors: Husband, Frank; brother, Fred erre!

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