The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 8
FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW FOR
MARY F. MOORE
Life-Long Resident of City
Is to Be Buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery,
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.
Moore, 65, of 2229 N. Talbot-st, are
to be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning
In the home and at 9 in the SS
Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial is
to be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore, a lifelong resident of
Indianapolis, died yesterday in her
home. She had been ill for more
than a year. She was a member of
the cathedral and of its Altar So
ciety.
Surviving are the husband, M. J.
Moore; a daughter, Mrs. Adelaide
Miller; a sister. Mrs. Adelaide Calla
han; a brother, J. Harry O'Brien,
and a granddaughter, Joan Miller,
all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary E. Hauck
Last rites for Mrs. Mary E. Hauck,
who died yesterday at the home of
her son, Lee Hauck, 3229 Forest
Manor-av, are to be held at 2
Thursday in the Wald Funeral
Home. Burial is to be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Hauck had been ill several
years. She was 89. She was a na
tive of Switzerland, coming to the
United States when she was 3 years
old. Before coming to Indianapolis
55 years ago, she lived in Illinois.
She was a member of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church and the Wom
an's Missionary Society.
Survivors are the son, daughter,
Mrs. F. C. Urfer of Peoria, 111.; sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Bradshaw, of Colum
bus, O.; brother, Jacob Eusey, of
Millersburg, o.; nine grandchildren
and 11 great-grandchildren.
Charles T. Foreman
Services are to be held at 3:30
tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary for Charles T. Foreman, a
resident of Indianapolis 45 years,
who died yesterday afternoon in
Methodist Hospital. Burial is to be
in Crown Hill.
Mr. Foreman, who was 65, was
born in Paris, 111., and was a mem
ber of the Modern Woodmen. He
had been a traveling shoe salesman
in Indiana 40 years.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Nora Foreman; daughter, Mrs.
Frank Levinson; sister, Mrs. P. M.
Mitchell of Mooresville and three
grandchildren.
Mrs. Asenath S. Forman
Funeral services were to be held
today in Maysville, Ky., for Mrs.
Asenath S. Forman, who died yes
terday in her home, 2154 N. Dela
ware-st, after an illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. Forman, who was 92, had
lived in Indianapolis 15 years.
Survivors are two sons, William F.
Forman, Indianapolis, and Samuel
Forman, Chicago, and five daugh
ters, Mrs. George F. Eldridge, In
dianapolis; Mrs. Sinclair Randall,
Chicago; Mrs. Randolph H. Blaine,
Lexington, Va.: Mrs. Casper F. Heg
ner, Denver, Col., and Mrs. Reuben
Lawson, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Cynthia Federle
Funeral services for Mrs. Cynthia
Jane Federle, who died last night
at her home, 552 Parker-av, after
an illness of two years, are to be
held at 2 tomorrow in the home.
Burial is to be in Memorial Park.
Mrs. Federle. who was 79, was
born in Union County. She was a
member of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical Church. She is survived
by her husband. Joseph Federle;
two daughters, Mrs. Frona Behrman
of Anderson and Mrs. Maud Pfister,
Indianapolis, and two sons. Pleas
T. Reed of Anderson and William J.
Federle, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jennie O’Connor
Last rites for Mrs. Jennie O’Con
nor. 6 W. Michigan-st, who died in
Methodist Hospital yesterday, are to
be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flan
ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. O'Connor was the wife of
John O'Connor, retired Big Four
railroad conductor, and had lived in
Indianapolis 50 years. She was 73.
Besides the husband, she is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Helen Lowe,
Rochester, N. Y„ and a niece, Mrs.
George M. Corbale.v, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mayme Kernodle
Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme
Xernodle, who died last night in
her home, 1308 E. lOth-st, are to be
held Thursday morning in the Jor
dan Funeral Home.
Mrs. Kernodle. who was 47, was
born in Clark County and came to
Indianapolis about 17 years ago.
Survivors are two daughters. Mrs.
Geneva Nevison and Miss Helen
Kernodle. and two sons, Ray Barnes
and Fae Barnes, all of Indianapolis.
Robert Lambert
Funeral services for Robert Lam
bert, Butler University freshman,
are to be held at 10 tomorrow at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lambert, 7725 College
av. Mr. Lambert is State School for
the Blind superintendent.
Burial is to be in Odd Fellow-
Cemetery at Marion with the Rev.
Robert Ross, Monticello, and the
• Genuine KOVERITE
PAINT
INSIDE and Whit * n 4
OUTSIDE color -
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12 color* bmm si j§j|
i'pMMARKET
345-351 W. WASHINGTON ST.
209 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Rev. Otto Huges, Columbus, offici
ating.
Robert, who was 17, was found
dead in bed yesterday by his
mother after he failed to answer
her calls. He was believed to have
suffered a heart attack induced by
excitement from attending qualifi
cation trials Sunday at the Speed
way.
Robert attended Columbus and
Broad Ripple High Schools and was
graduated from Technical High
School. He was a member of the
Butler University water polo team.
He was majoring in chemistry,
planning to study medicine.
Another brother, Ross, 4, also sur
vives.
Mrs. Lydia Ludwig
Services for Mrs. Lydia Matilda
Ludwig, who died yesterday in her
home, 3432 W. !6th-st, are to be
held at 2 Thursday at the residence.
The Rev. W. G. Morgan, pastor of
the West Michigan Street M. E.
Church, is to officiate, Burial is to
be in Mount Jackson.
Mrs. Ludwig, who was 84, lived in
Indianapolis more than 70 years.
She was a member of the West
Michigan Street Church, Pythian
Sisters, Temple Rebekah Lodge and
Meta Council of the Daughters of
Pocahontas. She was born in Cin
cinnati.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hauser, Indianapolis, and
four sons, Milton, John, Harry and
Ray Ludwig.
Ronald James Browning
Services for Ronald James Brown
ing, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
T. Browning, 6049 Indianola-av,
were to be held today at,4 in the
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill.
Pallbearers were to be friends and
associates of his father. The child
B4
SI
I; *
•. and now Many different claims are made for
throughout the world tobacco, but most everybody agrees
smokers are saying on this.. a
/_ (f . m Smoking is a pleasure and the
WESr /Itcigarette is the mildest and purest
fi*/ form in which that pleasure can •
be enjoyed
O 1936, LibGSTT & Myias Tomcco Cos, j **
died Sunday night in Methodist
Hospital of an infection.
About 10 days ago Ronald placed
some pebbles in his ears to amuse
his sister. Sue Anne. He was un
able to remove the pebble from his
right ear and his mother took him
to Methodist Hospital where it was
removed. Five other operations
were performed to combat the in
fection.
Mr. Browning is ill in the hospital
and the shock of Ronald's death has
caused a relapse. Ronald attended
Sunday School at the Broad Ripple
Christian Church.
funeraTfordoctor
IS TO BE TOMORROW
Dr. Joseph T. Johnson Was Resident
of City 15 Years.
Services for Dr. Joseph T. John
son, Negro physician, 2006 Cornell
av, who died Sunday, are to be held
at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Greater
St. John's Baptist Church. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Dr. Johnson, who was 44, had
lived in Indianapolis 15 years. He
was a member of the Masonic order,
Esscopolian Society and the Knights
of Pythias, was a trustee of the
church and a member of the Men’s
Bible Class. He was graduated from
the University of Waldon and Ma
harry, Nashville, Tenn.
Survivors are the widow, Mary H.
Johnson; a son, J. Thomas John
son Jr.; a daughter, Clara Louise
Johnson; two sisters, Mrs. W. M.
Jones and Mrs. L. S. Booker of
Houston, Tex.; two brothers, R. W.
Johnson of Whipple, Ariz., and a
foster mother, Mrs. Fannie Billings,
Indianapolis.
Accidental Shooting Fatal
By United Prc/t*
VALPARAISO, Ind., May 26.
Milton Dietrich, 16, high school
senior, died yesterday after he was
shot in the head when a revolver
was discharged accidentally.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses
(Incorrect addresses frequently are riven
to the Marriage License Bureau deliber
ately Tbe rime* in nrintier the official
list assumes ne responsibility for such
addresses.)
Herman D. Moats. 21. Beech Grove,
laundrv. and Irene L. Sullivan. 21. of 1639
E. Ravmond-st. housekeeper.
Edward A. Kehling. 28. of 4002 N. Key
stone-av. machinist, and Hazel V. King. 24,
of 1136 N. Gale-st. bookkeeper.
Paul L. Roth. 23, Columbus, 0.. machin
ist. and Virginia Marsh. 22. Plaza Hotel,
housekeeper.
Milev Smith. 57. of 510 S. High School
rd. farmer, and Eva Layman. 49. of 543
Fleming-st. housekeeper.
Rav Achenback, 26. Flat Rock, Ind.. lab
orer. and Suana Meister. 22. of 1506 N.
Gale-st. clerk.
Phillip Reinhart. 21. of 335 S. Cole-st.
railroader, and Mary Prhne. 17. of 713 N.
Ketcham-st. housekeeper.
Kenneth F. Brakensick. 23. of 2508 E.
lOth-st. silk worker, and Iva M. Loedy, 18,
of 908 N. Oakland-av. beautician.
Sherrill M. Tompkins. 28. of 1704 Col
lefje-av. stone cutter, and Laura I. Luzad
der. 29. of 3419 Brookside-pkwy. typist.
Births
Bovs
Jacob. Helen Daugherty. 2034 N. Olnev.
Flovd. Marv Chambers. St. Vincent’s.
George. Lois Tavlor. St. Vincent's.
Charles. Lucile Downev. 3921 Sutherland.
AdolDh. Evelvn Price. 1518 Hoefeen.
Earl. Mildred Ambrose. Coleman.
Paul. Georeianna Bradlev. Coleman.
Dallas. Beulah Henrv. Coleman.
Truman. Nell Lamar. Coleman.
Alfred. Ursula Lindon. Coleman.
Clarence. Rose Parsons. Coleman.
Georee. Gladvs Wood Coleman.
Dan. Lucille Smith. 219',2 E. North.
Girls
Flavian. Genevieve Haleertv. St. Vin
cent's.
Russell. Elizabeth Roberts. St. Vincent's.
Forest. Luella Eakin. Coleman.
Marion. Marv Crabtree. Coleman.
Kenneth. Evelvn Grav. Coleman.
John. Helen Henrv. Coleman.
Ralph, Zella Sappenfleld. Coleman.
Omer. Mildred Webb. Coleman.
Deaths
Arthur P. Ashley. 55. at Veterans’ Hos
pital. mitral insufficiency.
Charles M. Downey, 51, at 634 Eugene,
uremia.
Ronald Browning, 4, at Methodist Hos
pital, streptococcic meningitis.
Jennie L. O'Connor. 72, at Methodist
Hospital, coronary occlusion.
Mordecal Nisenbaum, 80, at 947 S. Illi
nois. broncho-pneumonia.
Mallie Long. 72. at 1028 W. New York,
acute myocarditis.
Marceline Shackelford. 91. at 1949 Col
lege, cardio vascular renal disease.
Preston Lowe, 30, at City Hospital,
fractured skull.
Sarah Barbee, 80, at 1660 Cornell, car
cinoma.
Deaths
Clara L. Hodgln, 43, at 2610 N Arling
ton. carcinoma.
Asenath S Forman. 92. at 2154 N. Dela
ware. chronic myocarditis
Amanda Carson. 66, at 108 X. Gladstone,
coronary occlusion.
Ida M. Keplar. 77, at 18 N. Tremont,
chronic myocarditis.
Dolores Marie Wilson, 2 moa., at 1132
Cornell, acute gastro enteritis.
Clarence Joseph Meadows, 36, at 627
Blackford, lobar-pneumonia.
Elizabeth Dora Butler. 52, at 1506 E.
Tabor, myocarditis.
Wilbur Wallace, 39, at City Hospital,
lobar-pneumonia.
Donald Edwin Lewis, 5 mos.. at City
Hospital, cerebro spinal meningitis.
Oscar L. Carlin, 55, at City Hospital,
carcinoma.
Henry Thompson, 65, at 513 Spring,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jeanette Boeidt, 52, at Methodist Hos
pital, strangulated hernia.
BUILDING PERMITS
C. G. Lizins. 4815 N. Illinois-st, $29, In
stall electric water heater.
J. S. Kirby, 5043 N. Capitol-av, $35, in
stall electric water heater.
John H. Clymer. 20 W. Hampton-dr.
$45.56. install electric range and water
heater.
Mrs. Marv M Drexler. 3711 Ruskln-pl,
$37.78, install electric water heater.
Charles E. Brinkley. 611 E. 59th-st,
$37.25, Install electric range and water
heater.
Herbert F. Ward. 5560 Broadway. $58.83.
install electric range.
R. P. Peacock. 1825 Medford-av, S3O. in
stall two electric circuits and 11 fixtures.
Carl Brendal. 1029 Yoke-st, $75, install
four electric circuits.
Wright Realty Cos.. 816 Leland-st, $45,
install one electric circuit.
J. P. Griffen, 1501 Madison-av, $3050,
erect one-story stone building.
Charles Bruno. 4747 E. Washington-st,
SSOO. enclose front and rear porches of
dwelling.
Frank White. 6008 Norwoldo-st, $425,
erect addition to rear of dwelling.
Mrs. Nora A. Taylor. 2330 Acqueduct-st,
$370, reroof dwelling.
H. S. Noel, 5455 N. Meridian-st, S2OOO,
erect room on second floor over garage.
Indiana National Bank, 621-27 Virginia
av, SSOO, erect garage.
I Don’t iiPIMJPIMi Have Needed I
Look Sixty f Dental Work Done H
at Thirty at Once
plates*fake V a<;e C Hnes r from W&S&l " r
vour face bv restoring it ' ! ng plan enables you to Bjf
to a more vouthfui and T have work done now and Ml
beautiful appearance. WfmS^riTfinUi P later. ■!
41 E. Wash. St. MfilTllftrl KRESGE BLDG.
M'NUTT FORGES
CHARGED WITH
HARMING PARTY
Lost 121,059 Democratic
Votes in Two Years,
Deery Says.
The administration of Gov. Mc-
Nutt today was accused of having
lost 121,059 Democratic votes from
1932 to 1934.
The statement was made by James
E. Deery, Indianapolis city corpora
tion counsel, last night before the
McKinney-for-Governor Club of
Evansville.
“There is no use closing our eyes
to figures. We cast 121,059 less votes
in 1934 than we did in 1932. while
the Republicans increased their vote
for secretary of state, 20,827,’’ he
said.
“In 1934, the popularity of Presi
dent Roosevelt resulted in a land
slide in most states. The people
demonstrated they had not lost
confidence in our President. But
for some reason or another Indiana
got out of step with the rest of the
nation.
“What is the cause? I don't know.
Pleas Greenlee says that It is too
much ’McHale-ism’, and Pleas ought
to know, for he held a position in
the Statehouse and was in touch
with all that was gc*ng on as pat
ronage secretary for more than
three years.”
He forecast that the 1936 election
would be decided in Marion and
Vanderburgh Counties.
NOTRE DAMETSOCIETY
SETS DANCE FOR JUNE
Eleventh Annual Spring Event to
Be Held 15th of Month.
Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame
University is to hold its eleventh
annual spring dance Juhe 15 at the
Severin roof garden. Music is to be
provided by Louie Lowe's orches
tra.
The announcement was made by
Clyde Thomas Bowers, newly elected
president. Other officers are Ed
ward Kilrain, vice president; John
McMahan, secretary, and Edward
Sweenenq, treasurer.
PROTECT YOUR EYES—
yourself
'"ultltTMk WmT
CONSULT
m Dr. J. W. FARRIS
7/8 Registered Optometrist st
i HM4VER!
Credit Jeweler*
44 West Washington St.
MAY 26, 1936
TEACHERS ARE HELD
ELIGIBLE FOR FUND
Luts Ruling Affects Persons Not
Having State Licenses.
Teachers at the Indiana State
School for the Deaf and the Indiana
State School for the Blind who are
not licensed by the State Board of
Education are eligible to member
ship in the Indiana State Teachers
Retirement Fund. Atty. Gen. Philip
Lutz Jr. ruled today.
Mr. Lutz recommended that all
teachers of state institutions be re
quired to have state licenses.
After Graduation "
WHAT?
Our school offers you the solution to
this perplexing problem Come In and
let us explain our method of teach'ng
Beauty Culture Special terms for
High Bchool Graduates.
342 E. Wash. RI. 0192