Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1939 — Page 10

MAYOR TO SEND!

DATA ON WATER T0 GOUNCILMEN

Utility District Also to Get Booklets on Costs, Revenues.

Copies of two booklets detailing operating costs and revenues of the Indianapolis Water Co. were to be sent to City Councilmen and Utility District trustees today by Mayor Sullivan. This marks the first step toward obtaining views of these two groups on the proposed municipal acquisition of the water system. The information was prepared by C. W. McNear, Chicago investment broker representing the C. H. Geist estate, at the request of Mayor Sullivan, who submitted 25 questions based on previous information supplied by Mr. McNear.

Figures Explained

The broker's figures show that on the basis of past operation, the city could pay as much as $26,500,000 in 40-year revenue bonds for the company, not only retiring the bonds in 40 years but also diverting to the City treasury $316,000 in lieu of taxes and saving the present $413,000 annual hydrant rental bill. If the company were acquired for less than $26,500,000, Mr. McNear “told the City, an additional sum could be diverted from water revenues to the City treasury each year, thus reducing the tax levy further.

Mayor May Call Conference

It was expected that the Mayor would call a meeting of the Council and Utility District trustees soon! for a conference on the proposal. | Under a bill passed in the recent General Assembly, approval of the Mayor, Utility District and Council

Trustees

Back Home Ra NN

Pictured as she returned to New York after more than 40 years in Europe, the Duchess de Talleyrand, former Anna Gould. has bought her girlhood home, a 600acre showplace near Tarrytown, N. Y., and is reported planning to live there permanently. Her marriage in 1895 to Count Boni de Casteliane was a sensation of the “gay nineties.”

TWO BODIES FOUND IN ASHES OF HOME

SEATTLE, April 20 (U. P).—Out of the ash dust of a tent cabin burned by a brush fire that swept] the Cottage Lake district, authori-! ties today took the bodies of Ben! L. Sutton and his wife. Both appar- | ently had been killed with a rifle] which lay between their bodies and investigators believed Sutton, horrified at the thought of death by fire,

is required for acquisition of a public utility by the City. i

may have killed his wife, then committed suicide.

STATE DEATHS

AKRON—Rev. Survivors: Wife, eer. daughter.

Edward E. Tippeer 68.; Mrs. Fannie Riley TripMrs. William Green; sis-|

ters, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs. Edward Reed- M

er, Mrs. Bert Smith.

AKRON—Frank O. Day. Wife, Jessie; brother, John. CHALMERS-—Chalres F. Helms, 81. Survivors: Wife; sons, William, Carl, Otto, Fred, Louis; brother, Fred. Anthony Fettig, 71. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Marv Fettig: daughters, Mrs. Louise Dougherty, Mrs. Elizabeth Berkshire, Mrs. Clara Wecht, Mrs. Margaret Gard, Mrs. Theresa Chappel: sons, Robert. Anthony Jr... Harry and Joseph: sister, Mrs. ElizaReth Hverica: brothers, Joseph A. and ohn F.

78. Survivors: |

CHESTERTON-—Charles F. Gilbert, 86. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; sons, Carl, George and Irving: daughters. Mrs. George Lorenz, Mrs. Frances Yagelski. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Thomas 88. Survivor Son, Ora Geiger.

DECATUR—Drayvton W. Hill, 73. #Sur-! vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Majors, Mis John Scheimann; sister, Mrs. Edith itter.

DELPHI—Noah Hufford, 82. Daughters, Miss Laura Hufford, Frank Barnhart: son, Emerson. ELKHART George W. Thornton, Survivors: Sons. Edwin, Boyd and Thornton; daughter, Miss Mary Thorn-! ton: brother, William H. Thornton; sisters. Mrs. Leah Brouse, Mrs. Sadie Dickerhoff. Mrs. Chris Pouden. ELKHART—Joesl Kehres, 82. Survivors: Wife, Mary: sons, William, George and Joel Kehres; daughter, Mrs. Frank Shearer. brother, Daniel: sisters, Mrs. Lydia Smith, Mrs. Celestia Straub. ELWOOD—Loren Dellinger, 61. vivers: Wife, Daisy: brothers, Otto and Fred Dellinger: sisters. Mrs. Lewis Whitehead, Mrs. E. M. Reynolds, Mrs. All Hupp. Mrs. Louis Linsmeyer.

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FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Clara Bopp. 60. Survivors: Sons, Joseph. Fred. Ronald and Peter Bopp: daughters, Miss Marjorie Bopp Mrs. Clara Franklin, Mrs. Lillian] Muldaney- brother, Charles Bobay. | Mrs. Ina Wyatt Bracht, 357. Survivors: Husband, Charles; son, Arthur Bracht: brothers. James and Samuel Wyatt: sisters, Mrs. Ella Ault. Mrs. Emily Ritter. HENRYVILLE—John Shalk, 93. sSurvivors: Wife, Harley, sisters, Mrs. Anna Abbott, Mrs, Louise McWilliams, Mrs. | Kate Smith, | JEFFERSON—Mrs. Phoeba M. Healton, | %4. Survivors® Sons, Thomas, Fred and] Clarence Reed; daughter, Mrs. Marie Ste-| vens; sisters, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. | Dora James. KENIGHTSTOWN—Mrs. Clara Dent, 95. Survivors: Sister, ‘Mrs. Nora VanDuyn; brothers, Alfred and John Stone. Margaret Boyer, 34. Survivors: Mrs. Lawrence Runyan; brother, Newby; mother, Mrs, Charles

Survivors: i, Mrs.

Sur-

Sister. Maurice Newby. | LACROSSE—Walter J. Stonecipher. 358.| Survivors: Wife, Sarilda J.; daughters, Mrs. Hester Sommerville, Mrs. Myrtle Farabee, Mrs. Lois Smith; brothers, Samuel, Alfred, William, W. E. LEBANON—Mrs. Nancy Ellen Wyatt, 70. Survivors: Husbana, John; sons, Rollie, . Roy, George and William H. vatt; brothers, Amos and Frank Mount; sister, Mrs. Jeanette Wall. LOGANSPORT—John 2. Adams, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fay Edwards. James Finney, 6. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Finney; sister, Carolyn Sue Finney; half-brother, Bobby Tucker.

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MARTINSVILLE—J. Jefferson Waggerman. 95. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Olive Waggerman: brothers, Charles, Jonah; sister, Mrs. Mary Tnnis. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. son, \ Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Eldon Parham; sisters, Mrs. R. Scott Stevens, Mrs. Mary tenift, Mrs. Martha Coon; brother, Warren Hand. MILFORD—John Rusher, 66. Survivors: Wife, Pearl: son. Delbert: daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hammond; sisters, Miss Alwilda Rusher, Mrs. Maude McCullough. MILLERSBURG—Mrs. Ruth Stroup Juav. 34. Survivor: Husband, Luther. MISHAWAKA Bernard Celie, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Maurice DeMunck; | son, Leon: brothers, Marcel. Adolph. | MORRISTOWN Mrs. Lucille F. \Vandeventer, 38. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. | D. K. Vandeventer; parents, Mr. and Mrs. | H. M. Flater: sons, Edward, Robert; sis-| ter. Mrs. Ralph Bogard: half-sisters, Mrs. | Ellis Brown, Mrs. Jack Kirkham. i NEW LISBON-—Harrison Paul, 70. vivors: ife. Susanna; daughters, . Clarence Rummel Mrs. Fav Funkhouser, Mrs. Keith Paulin: sons, Frank, Virgil, | Verlin: brother. Joseph | NEW ROSS—Mrs. America Jane Booher, | . Survivors: Sons, William, Homer and| Frank Garvey; daughters Mrs. Frank| Johnson, Mrs. Walter Booher, PERU—Mrs. Crenna Eyer 70. Burvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Glassburn, Miss| Nora Eyer and Mrs. Marie Athensteadt:| sons. William, John and Wayne Eyer; sis-| ter, Mrs. Nettie Culver. |

Mrs. Elvira Ellen Clem, 82. Survivors: | Husband. John T. Clem; daughters, Mrs. Pear! Sandifur, Mrs. Mildred Lucas, Minnie Comerford; sons, mer, Frank Ernest, Lee: sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Dora Gettinger. Mrs. Cecile Maher, 48. Survivors: Hus-| band. Thomas Haher; sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Coomler, Mrs. Burl Bechdolt; brothers, Russel land Ernest McCauley. PLYMOUTH—Charles S. Hiss, 76. Surivor: Wife.

Clara L, Jack-

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| Ben:

| tie; son Lawrence: daughter, Mrs. Russell

| Vivors:

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! wn, Geiger, | Daughter, Mrs. John Shriner;

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{brother Samuel Reisinger,

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TOWN STORES

ROCHESTER—Mrs. Howard Cook, 45. Survivors: Husband, stepson, Robert; stepdaughter, Mrs. Pauline Jackson; mother, Mvrtella Overmyer: brothers Jesse, sister, Mrs. Don Bruce. Oliver P. Jones, 61. Survivors: Fosterchildren Mary, Charles and Martin Flagg: sisters, Mrs. William Timbrook, Mrs, Blanche Hartman: brothers, Edward and

Fred. Jesse F. Rouch. 72. Survivors: Wife, Net-

MTS.

Phoenix. SOUTH BEND—Ira W. Melser, 435, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anna: daughter, Mrs. Vern brothers, Floyd, Alva, Harold, Bert, Norman: sisters, rs. Geneva Gans, Mrs. Esther Cottrell Mrs. Laverne Turner. Mrs. Pearl E. dams, 56. Survivor: Sister, Mrs Sarah Anderson. Mrs. Delila H. Bro 78. Survivors: son, James

SurMel-

ser; wife,

ullens, Mrs. Mary Frahler. 79. Survivors: Sons, John, William: daughters, Mrs. Alvin Cabanaw, Mrs. Barbara Cabanaw, Mrs. Ralph Anderson: brother, John.

SULLIVAN—Mrs., Cora Goodman, Tl.

SoS

DEATHS

Ulysses S. Jordan

Funeral services for Ulysses S. Jordan, accountant, and active in credit circles, were being arranged

today. Mr. Jordan, who lived at 6208 N. Meridian St, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 61. He was born in Kentucky, but had lived in Indianapolis for 30 years. He was a partner in Spradling, Carter & Jordan Associates, accounting firm. Before joining that firm he was credit man and office manager for the Fishback Co. of Indianapolis. Mr. Jordan was a former president of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men and a member of the American Institute of Accountants and the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants. He was a member of the Broadway Evangelical Church, Calvin W. Prather Lodge 717, F. and A. M,, the Scottish Rite and the Optimist Club, of which he was treasurer. He is survived by his wife, Alta Pearl Huntington Jordan; a son, Curtis A. of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Harriet Jordan of Kentucky; two brothers, Arthur of Indianapolis and John of Kentucky; a sister, Mrs. Laura Cowles of Kentucky, and a grandson, Curtis Earl Jordan of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Sibilla Beyersdorfer

Mrs. Sibilla Beyersdorfer, an Indianapolis resident for 45 years, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 626 Cottage Ave. Mis. Beyersdorfer, who was Ti, died Tuesday at her home. She was born in Germany and came to this country when 18, living at St. Louis before coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. She is survived by four sons, John, Gustave, Carl and Edward, and two

|sisters, Mrs. Susanna Regala and

Miss Mary Meyer, all of Indianapolis. Henry Warrum

Funeral services for Henry Warrum, former Indianapolis 1esident and general counsel for the United Mine Workers of America for more than 40 years, were to be held at Washington this afternoon. John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ union, was to leave the coal wage negotiation sessions at New York to attend the rites. The body of Mr. Warrum is to be taken to Greenfield, of which he was a native. Masonic services and burial are to be at Park Cemetery, Greenfield, at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow. Mr. Warrum died at New York Tuesday. :

Mrs. Lucille F. Vandeventer

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Flater Vandeventer, wife of the Rev. Kenneth D. Vandeventer, pas= tor of the Morristown M. E. Church, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomor=row at that church. Services also will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Ellettsville M. E. Church. Burial will be at Ellettsville. Mrs. Vandeventer, who was 39, died Tuesday at the Methodist Hospital here. She was born near Worthingtoh and was a graduate of the Worthington High School and attended Indiana University. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Edward and Robert; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Flater, of Tampa, Fla, and three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Bogard of Bloomfield, Mrs. Ellis Brown and Mrs. Jack Kirkham, both of Tampa.

William W. Moore Sr.

William W. Moore Sr, former mayor of Brazil and a retired merchant of that city, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. C. Roland, 212 Downey Ave, with whom he had made his home the last four years. He was 91.

Mr. Moore came to Indianapolis from Ohio when a youth and was a soap manufacturer here before going to Brazil in 1876.

He established a hardware business at Brazil and was credited with selling the first mowing machine and self-binder in Clay County. He later became head of the William W. Moore & Son Funeral Home and the Moore & Ferguson furniture store. He was the oldest merchant in Brazil when he retired four years ago. Mr. Moore served one term as Mayor of Brazil and several years in the City Council. He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church there for more than 50 years. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Roland, Mrs. Eva Zimmerman of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Moore of Hibbing, Minn.; two sons, Samuel W. and William W. Jr,, both of Brazil; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be at Brazil.

Asa Wainscott

Services will be held at 3 p. m. today at Shirley Bros. Mortuary for Asa Wainscott, Indianapolis resident for many years who died Tuesday of complications following pneumonia. He was 71. Born in Owen County, Kentucky, Mr. Wainscott came here about 20 years ago. He was a gardener and lived at 1733 Roosevelt Ave. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

INDIANA PUBLICITY COUNCIL TO CONFER

The first meeting of the Indiana

William Henry Tharp, 22. Survivor: Son, Bert Tharp. Mrs. Artie

Bell Reisinger;

Burke, 57. Survivors: Hus-| Francis | Landess, Mrs. Helen Cline; sons, Charles, |

Donald. Cecil: sister, Mrs. Harry Miller. |

ILLINOIS BILL HITS |

AT DOUBLE FEATURES

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 20 (U. P.).—A state law to abolish the

(showing of double features in mo-

tion picture houses was advanced today by the Judiciary Committee] of the Illinois House of Representa-| tives. The Committee voted 11 to 4 to}

report the bill favorably after testi- |

health, particularly the eyes. If] passed by the House, the bill then| goes to the Senate.

Publicity Council and Advisory Board, created by the 1939 Legislature, was to be held at the Governor's office today. ‘The advisory board is composed of seven members representing busi-

ness and professional organizations. The council is composed of Governor Townsend, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and State Conservation Director Virgil H. Simmons. The board was created as an agency to advertise the business and industrial advantages of Indiana.

SERVICES HELD FOR HELMS AT CHALMERS

CHALMERS, April 20.—Funeral services were held here today for Charles F. Helms, who was born at

sea eight days out of New York as his parents were en route to the United States from Germany. He

{mony that they were a menace to was 81. The Helmses observed their

58th wedding anniversary recently. The widow, five sons and a brother survive,

N. Y. CRITICS SPLIT ON BEST AMERICAN PLAY

NEW YORK, April 20 (U. P.) — Four playwrights were invited today to be guests of the New York Drama Critics Circle at its annual dinner because of the Circle's inability to agree on the best American play of the season. Lillian Hellman's “The Little Foxes,” led on the final ballot with six votes. To win the Circle’s award a play must receive 12 of the 15 votes cast. After 10 ballots, it was decided to pass the annual award. “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” by Robbert E. Sherwood, was second in the balloting with five votes. The two other playwrights invited to the Circle's Sunday night dinner were Clifford Odets, for “Rocket to the Moon,” and William Saroyan, author of “My Heart's in the Highlands.”

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Mrs. Anna R. Young

Mrs. Anna R. Young died yesterday at her home, 840 N. Beville Ave. She was 82. Her husband was the late William A. Young, former real estate broker

with the Fletcher Trust Co. Mrs. Young had been ill several months. She was born at West Union, O, and lived at Georgetown, 0, and Cincinnati before coming here in 1898. She was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church here. She is survived by two sons, John C. and Joseph M. Young; a sister, Mrs. Mary Reeves, and several grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Gertrude Lord

Mrs. Gertrude Lord, widow of Clovis Lord, died last night at her home, 4526 Washington Blvd. She was 66. She was a native of Lafayette. Survivors include five sons, Dr. Glenn C. of Indianapolis, Russell J. of Mishawaka, Dr. F. E. of Ypsilanti, Mich, Dr, M. P. of Lafayette and Dr. R. T. of Kewanna, and two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Ann and Miss Mary Alice, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at Kewanna. Friends may call at the home of her son, Dr. Glenn O. Lord, 4455 Washington Blvd, until 10 a. m. tomorrow.

Quincy A. Campbell

Quincy A. Campbell, a resident of Washington, but widely known here, died last night at Cleveland. He was 47. Mr. Campbell was a brother of Alfred Campbell, who is associated with the Marmon-Herrington Co. He was associated with the National Paving Brick Association at Washincton ond had visited here frequently. He was a ‘graduate of Ohio State University and served in the air service during the World War. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Bellefontaine, O., where he was born. Survivors include his brother here and his mother, Mrs. Emma K. Campbell, of Bellefontaine.

Mrs. Marie Haas

Mrs. Marie Haas, of 925 High St., former telephone operator for Eli Lilly & Co., died yesterday in a city hospital after a long illness. She was 31. | She is survived by her son Paul, 110; brother, James Cox, Liberty- { ville, Ill., and sisters, Mrs. Julia Mae | McKenzie, Cypress, Ill, and Mrs. Nema Clair Summers, Thompsonville. Mrs. Haas-had been a widow for several year. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at Crab Orchard, Ill.

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