The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Image 9

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 26 May 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1936-05-26/ed-1/seq-9/>

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MAY 2fi, 1936
BOARD REFUSES
PERMITS FOR 2
USED GAR LOTS
Zoning Officials Indicate
Meridian-St Concerns
Face Ousters.
i
Operation of used car sales lots in
N." Meridian-st appeared to have
reached the saturation point in the
opinion of the Board of Zoning Ap
peals which yesterday denied peti
tions for establishing two of them.
The requests were the first to be
refused under a city ordinance
passed two weeks ago by the Coun
cil which placed used car sales lots
under an industrial classification
Instead of a business designation.
Members of the board said they
felt the gradual growth of the lots
was ruining the street as a residen
tial thoroughfare, and that, in ad
dition to refusing all future peti
tions, they would make every effort
to remove lots already established.
Packard Indianapolis, Inc., which
sought to open a Ut at 1444 N. Me
ridian-st just south of its sales
room, was denied permission by a
unanimous vote, as was Litzelman-
Morrison Cos., which asked to set up
a lot in the rear of 1942 N. Meridi
an-st.
Citizens Oppose Petitions
E. H. Darrach. 1502 N. Meridian
st, and representatives of Cathedral
High School and William E. Bur
ford Jr., 1503 N. Meridian-st,
appeared before the board to oppose
the petition. Preston Tucker,
agency manager, indicated that he
may seek an appeal from the
board's action.
Mrs. Helen T. Brosnan, 1934 N.
Meridian-st, and a delegation from
the First Church of Christ Scientist,
20th and Mpridian-sj, opposed the
Litzelman-Morrison Cos., petition on
the ground that it would be harm
ful to surrounding property. Mrs.
Linton A. Cox. 2001 N. Meridian-st,
and Walker Winslow, owner of the
proposed site, appeared in behalf of
the petitioning firm.
The board also denied a petition
of Mrs. Blanch Vertner to erect a
combination restaurant and refresh
ment stand at 2520-22-24-26 Martin
dale-av. The petition was denied
because it was designed for opera
tion only during summer months.
Seven Permits Granted
Seven petitions were granted. They
'Were:
L. H. Barrett, 3015 Central-av,
erection of an addition to an exist
ing public garage.
Charles R. Federman, 5150 N.
Prnnsylvama-st. Erection of living
quarters above an existing attached
garage.
Herbert R. Redding, 4922 College
nv. Use of the front room of the
existing house as a beauty parlor
and erection of a sign in the front
yard.
O. C. Hamilton, 3002 McPherson
st. Permission to operate a funeral
home in the existing house.
Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral,
1341 N. Meridiap-st, permission to
erect an entrance to the existing
church building to within less than
15 from the property line.
A. J. Vondcrsaar, 1022 E. Ver
mont-st. Permission to install one
35-horse power and six five-horse
power electric motors for the op -r
---ation of a line shaft in a building
to be erected for the manufacture
of small machined parts for carbu
retors.
L. A. Kornafel, 6201 College-av,
permission to erect a double house.
New Zone Areas Proposed
A petition to erect servants’ quar
ters above the existing private
garage at 25 E. 52d-st, was with
drawn by Mr. Federman immediate
ly after the petition was called for
board action.
Previous to the public hearing,
'Merritt Harrison, architect, and Carl
Ferguson, director of the Housing
Division of the Public Works Ad
ministration, appeared before the
board to request the zoning of prop
erty adjacent to the slum clearance
project in Indiana-av near the City
Hospital.
They recommended that certain
ureas be zoned for business and oth
ers for residential property. The
board decided to investigate the pro
posal and make a report at its next
meeting June 8.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO MEET AT LA PORTE
Annual State Convention Set for
Saturday, Sunday.
7’imn Special
LA PORTE, Ind., May 26. The
two-day annual state convention of
Indiana Knights of Columbus is
to open here Saturday.
A program of social and rec
reational entertainment for mem
bers and their wives is to mark the
opening day. A Sunday morning
mass at St. Peter's Church will be
followed by business sessions.
John Matthews of Nebraska,
deputy supreme knight, is to be
among convention guests, accord
ing to A. Gordon Taylor, general
chairman.
Ideal, 208 N. Del. Open till 9 p. m.
£~y ONE -w DAY
Sale
Brand New 1936 Model
Standard Brand Washar
118*29
Twin J
TUk * Down
Tomrr* U Old ■ Hu* Carrying
Only " Wish*? Chari**.
MAYTAG H* $29
Repair Parts for All Makes
IDEAL WASHER GO.
208 N. Delaware
Neat Ohio Open Til 9F. M.
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
ANDERSON —.Turner S. Shackleford. 85.
Survivors: Widow, Laura M ; daughter,
Mrs. Carl Steven*.
_ ANDERSONVILLE—Mra. Irene Miller. 44
Survivors: Widower. Angus: son. Charles;
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Gough and Mrs.
Ada Mae Strothman: mother, Mrs Rachel
Btevens; alster. Mr*. Bertha Boynton:
brothers, Jess, Clenni*. Gus and Ira
Steven*.
ARMSTRONG—August Kohler, 70 Sur
vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Charles Relslnger,
Mr*. Amelia Carter and Miss Kathryn
Kohler; alster, Mrs. Joe Fisher.
BICKNELL—WiIIiam Frederick Bensing
*r.. 83 Survivors: Sons. Ernest. Herman
and William: daughU.S, Mrs. Jasper Wil
son, Mrs. George Trlndle, Mrs. Alma
Mesch. Mrs. Forrest South and Miss Claire
Benslnger; brother, Winfield T.
BI.OOMFIELD—John Season. 76. Sur
vivors: Widow, daughters, Mrs. Andy
Winters, Mrs. J. O. Humphtey* and Hassie
Sexson: sons, J. 0., Carl and Virgil Sexson.
BLOOMFIELD—John Sexson. Survivors:
Son. Paul; daughter, Mrs. J. O. Humph
reys.
BUFFTON —Robert Lambert Jr.. 18
Survivors: Parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert
Lambert; brothers. C. W. and Ross Wil
liam.
Robert Mever, 73. farmer. Survivors’
Brothers. Fred, Herman, Edward and
Henry Meyer.
BOONE GROVE -Mrs, Marv Rlttel. 51
Survivors: Widower. John: sons. Clvde.
Eldon and Walter: dauehters. Misses
Marie. Lois and Fern Rlttel.
BRAZII,—John W. Bpooner, 80. farmer.
Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Mary A. Spooner.
James Franklin Miller, 87. Survivors:
Daughters, Mr*. Sadie M. Hawkins, Mrs.
Stello Goss and Mrs. Jennie Taylor.
BUENA VISTA—Mrs. Catherine Reyn
olds. 79. Survivors: Sons Charles. Cleve,
Leslie, Reuben, Arthur, Roy and V. F
Reynolds.
BUNKER HILL- Mrs. Knight. 70. Sur
vivors: Sons. Clvde and Elbert: dauehters.
Mrs. Arthur Hessong. Mrs. Nellie Coleman
and Mrs Gladvs Kindia: sisters. Mrs.
Sophia King and Mrs. Sarah King; broth
er. Aaron Delsch.
CLAY CITY—John Cailor, 63f Survivors:
Widow'. Katherine; brother, Otto; sister,
Mrs. Judson Wagstaff; niece, Mrs. Martha
Peachy.
CLINTON Angelo Baldonl, 73. Sur
vivors: Widow, Rose; sons, Joe and Mike;
daughter, Mrs. Nick Ruffini.
COATSVILLK—Mrs. Luna C. Lisby. 57.
Survivors: Widower, Webster Ltslv; sister,
Mrs. Eva Lineberry.
CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. John Haag, 59.
Survivors: Widower; son, Carl; daugh
ters, Mrs. D. S. Weaver and Mrs. D. D.
Jemlson; brothers, Frank. Charles and
Robert Plummer; sisters, Mrs. John Flan
nagan and Mrs. Jessie Hartman.
Miss Martha Jane Rike, 75, Survivors;
Sisters, Mrs. Emma Sisco, Byrd Rike and
Mrs. I. M. Philcbaum: nieces, Mrs. Pat
Ryan, Mrs. S. A. McConnell and Mrs.
Paul Beagle; nephews, Paul Sisco and
Lowell Philebaum.
The Rev. C. C. Brown. 56. Survivors:
Widow; daughter, Mrs. B. E. Gavin; sis
ter, Mrs. Elbert Linville.
Mrs. Ada Hannefcy. 64. Survivors:
Widower. Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Esther
James, Mrs. Charlotte Bedille and Mrs.
Susan Reeves; sons, Thomas, John. James
and George; brother, Joseph N. Croddy;
sisters. Mrs James Wilhelm and Mrs. Liz
zie Alford.
CYNTHIANA Albert Boren. 80 Sur
vivor; Niece, Mrs. Walter B. Carter.
DECATUR Mrs. Marv Ellen Hower 54
Survivors: Widower. Chalmer: sister. Mrs.
Huber DeVoss; brother. Charles Mever:
sister. Mrs. George Hennneford.
niJDLKYTOWN—E. H. Schroer, 52. Sur
vivors, Widow, Lucetta; daughters. Mrs.
Laura Wischmeier, Misses Edna, Agnes,
Verna and Golda Schroer; brothers. Wil
liam. August and John; sister, Mrs. August
Krumme.
DUGGER—Mrs. Hester J. Meredith, 97.
Survivors: Sons. Jonas and Homer;
brother, William Dugger.
EATON—Robert E. Walburn, 14. Sur
vivor: Mother. Mrs. Flossie Walburn.
EDINBURG—Mrs. Leda Parkhurst
\ HERE’S WHY SELL FOR LESS /
X • LOW RENT •NO BIG OVERHEAD EXPENSeX
>• NO FANCY FIXTURES •NO CHARGE ACCOUNT\
/NO DELIVERY A CASH IUUw Dew MaFO? \
/ AND CARRY DEPT. STORE wl*iy * I*l V/1 C ■ X
WOMENS', MISSES’ and CHILDRENS
FOOTWEAR mm gm
White Mesh and Canvas, Os mm
Blondes, ggj Q
black combination trimmed leath- j|PiN||Pi Wjsl |jil V
er footwear for women and 9 •
misses. Children’s straps and HD Li:
oxfords; also tennis for boys and ||||| Jmf mm
girls—Leather and crepe soles in
the lot —All sizes in the lots but
not in each group.
* 500 Men's and Boys' Striped
SPORT SHIRTS Jk Jfc
Just the Garment for Outing |gl
Wear. Enjoy Decoration Day |P| W|gw||gjjl
in one of these first quality sport i
shirts. All colors in striped pat
terns, crew or button neck style. HH
Regular 39c value. All sizes.
m An Outstanding Value Hit!
1000 Women's Bright Colored
| SPORT AND STREET
WASN FROCKS
\ / Ar endless array of beautiful one and
' j two piece styles— * Broadcloth * Linene
•Shantun g s tKIP fflP f*
* Pic i ue - hk A#
nd organ
die trimmed neck- HR SBjm
! I /’[T; lines, pockets, tie- Hgi |S||
■ n jti'A'W yl backs, etc. Sizes
I 14to 20 - 36 t 0 52 "
End-of-the-Month Sale —
Women's OSES
SUMMER HATS ■)£l c
Odds and ends from higher priced hats, HPB
64c to 94c values in Blue, Browns,
Black, Red, Green, etc. Hurry and get am Hgg
one of these hats. They won't last
long at this low price—some are slight- *|HnHr
ly soiled from handling.
m A New Shipment
Women's Summer I
I COATS—SUITS *■l99
I and DRESSES ■—
i>9 !*clulln* e tVhit* l.lnene Suit* e White ssffllj
■ VVatTl# ( oat* e Waffle Suit* • Three-Piece Hhl
I Cotton L*n> lr**** <lre**. Jacket anil
: ■ Mat ) —B2.oo to 8K.99 Value*—Special at
Breeding, 23. Survivors: Widower. George;
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Pa. “-wst;
brother, William Charles.
ELWOOD—George F. Hf.ines, 76. Sur
vivors: Widow, son. Clarence; daughters.
Mrs. Ida Vanßouvvsndal and Mrs. Peter
Carr; sisters. Mrs John Hasecuster and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carmack.
Mrs. Fae Edna High, 32. Survivors;
Widower, Wayne High; son. Ralph Eugene;
sisters. Mrs. Mildred Stunkard. Mrs.
Blanche Seegar Mrs. Nellie Flowers and
Mabel Davis; brothers, Frank and Beryl
Davis.
EVANSVILLE—M s. Lula Haug. 47. Sur
vivors: Son*. James and Rudolph: sisters.
Mrs. Fannie Chris'ie and Mrs. Thomas
Phillips; brothers, N.cnoias, Frank, Jacob
and Joseph Ofer.
Robert B. Bennett, 75. Survivors: Widow,
Minnie; son, Oscar: daughters. Mrs. Irene
Loefler and Mrs. William Becker.
Edwin C. Beeler, 60. Survivors: Widow,
Daisy; sister, Mrs. Hattie McCoy.
F.4RMERSBURG—Mrs. Mae -McGarvey,
37. Survivors; Widower. Scott; son, Ger
old; daughter, Miss Delores McGarvey:
sisters. Mrs. Adrian House and Mrs. James
McGloney; brother, Oscar Haiberstadt.
FORT BRANCH—Frank Atterberry, 65.
Survivors: Widow, Isabel; brothers," Law
rence and Lewis; sister, Mrs. Ella Bless
ing.
Mrs. Mary L. Garrison. 88. Survivors:
Sons, C. Stanley. Ethelbert S.. M. Clyde
and Albert G. Garrison; daughter, Mrs.
Homer T. Genung.
WAYNE—Mrs. Rosemary Schnepp.
32. Survivors: Daughter. Grace Emma:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vetter: sis
ters. Mrs. Ruth Dunlan. Mrs. Gladvs
Bolenbaucher. Mrs. Dorothy Hamons and
Mrs Margarpt Moore: brothers. John
Ralph and Edward Vetter.
John B. Kleinrichert. 74. farmer. Sur
vivors: Sons. Arnold and Alphonse: sis
ter. Mrs. Henrv Sute: brothers. Frank.
Henrv and Lawrence Kleinrichert.
Charles Bejmer. 76. Survivors: Widow.
Martha: sons. Calvin and Ernest: daugh
ters. Mrs. Leota Wieeman ard Mrs. Frank
Cafferv: brother John Beimer
Mrs. Marv Miller. Survivors: Daughter.
Miss Hazel Miller: brother. James D.
Butts: sister. Mrs. Belle Durban.
William E. Craddock, 45. Survivor:
Stepson, Walter Willson.
Mrs. Berrha Wilding. 49. Survivors:
Widower, Rohsrt; sons, John and Edward;
brothers. Louis. Homer and. William;
sisters. Mrs. Charles McFarren, Mrs. Ed
ward Zelt and Mrs. Walter McDaniel.
Mrs. Clara M. Clutter, 74.* Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Suelzer, brothers,
John, Edward and Charles Sordelet;
sisters, Mrs. Peter Haynes. Mrs. Peter
Urbine and Mrs. Alleine Carter.
FRANKFORT—Arthur P. Ashley. 58.
Survivors: Widow, Lillie; sons, Ralph and
Troy; daughter, Mrs. Grace McCoy; par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ashley; brother,
John; sister, Mrs. Merle Hamler.
GARRETT—-Mrs. George P. Dickson. 47.
Survivors: Widower: daughters. Mrs. Elita
Dickson. Mrs. Hale BerehofT and Mrs.
Oliver Opdvcke: stepfather. Charles Han
son: sisters. Mrs. Edward Rinas and Mrs.
William Burgwald.
Mrs. Magdalena Bartles. 87. Survivors:
Daughter. Mrs. Henrv Reuszp; brother.
John L. Bauman; two nieces and four
nephew’s.
GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Margaret C. Dodd.
89. Survivor: Son. W. A, Dodd.
GREENVILLE—James Scott. 85. Sur
vivors: Widow. Eva: daughter. Mrs. Grace
Leigh Scott.
JONESBORO William Zeek, 73. Sur
vivors: Son, Clio; daughter; brother,
Charles Zeek.
KOKOMO Richard Phillips, 60. Sur
vivors: Widow, Emma Elizabeth; son, Ray
mond; daughters, Mrs. William McCarter,
Mrs. Kenneth Albright, Mrs. Joseph Har
ris. Misses Margaret, Lucille and Helen
Phillips; brother, Thomas Phillips.
Charles Jackson. Survivors: Parents, Mr
JORD*Cg£)
RUGS-LINOLEUMS
LgBI'i.IIAIIWBWU.WWMB.
-207 W WASH.ST., 1 ;:,^,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
and Mrs. Caleb A. Jackson: brothers, Wal
ter. Jesse and Norman; sister, Mrs. John
Lowry.
LAFAYETTE—WiIIiam Arthur Kennedy,
53. Survivors; Widow. Carrie; sons. Ray
mond and Floran; daughter, Mrs. Lorene
Tipton- sister. Mrs. Virgil Tracy: brothers,
Edward, Floss and Doss Kennedy.
John B. Sheetz, 79. Survivors: Widow,
Mary; sons. William. Joseph, Charles. John
Jr. and the Re'. Leo A. Sheetz; daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Yonner, Catherine B. Sheetz,
Sisters M. Genevieve and Johannina.
James Lock. 67. farmer. Survivors:
Brothers, Harvey, Thomas and William
Lock.
Mrs. Minnie Rumsey, 81.
HEBRON—M'. Gertrude Erikes. 39.
Survivors: Sou, John; daughter. Chris
tina Erikes; brothers, Jack and Richard
Westra; sister, Mrs. Jacob Boeresman;
half sister. Mrs. C. C. Taylor: half broth
ers, John Vanderveen and Joseph Westra.
LA PORTE—Mrs. Margaret Bueltzissloe
wen. 85. Survivors: Sons. Albert. William
and Leopold; daughters. Mrs. Clara Ben
son and Mrs. Joseph C. Smith: sisters.
Mrs. Marv Tcuscher. Mrs. Barbara Schwa
ger. Mrs. Kate Soroup and Mrs. Anna
WolfI: brPther. Herman Hauser.
LEBANON—Mrs. Laura A. Spanswick. 83.
Survivors: Sons,.John and Dolia Branden
burg; daughter, Mrs. James Hollingsworth.
LOGANSPORT—John F. Rhoades. 69.
farmer. Survivors: Sons, William. Lester
F. and Albert C; brother, Charles; sister,
Mrs. Lillie Grover.
MARTINSVILLE—George W. Godse.v. 72.
Survivors: Widow: sop* J. N. and Minor
Godsey; daughters, Mrs. Zepha Robinson
and Mrs. Thelma Wampler; sisters, Mrs.
Albert Cooksey, Mrs. Curtis Bales and Mrs.
Charles Ellis.
MECHANICSBURG George Wisehart,
75, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Frank. Wal
ter. Lawrence, Levi, Charles and Wood
row: daughters. Mrs. Rosie Cole and Mrs.
Goldie Keesling.
MONROEVILLE—David Martin. 66. Sur
vivors: Sons, Harold and Donald; sisters.
Mrs. Nancy Stevens and Mrs. Mary Ellen
/JLTHIS BUTTERMILK IS
j\fr CREAT...AND IT MEANS
I A FREE DOUBLE HEADER,
['BALL GAME, TOO l/jgafr.
Boys and Girls —l6 years and under
admitted FREE for
||, DOUBLE HEADER—First Game 4:45 P. M.
H'l Tllin,! of !t! on| y 5 ea P s T ' rom BUTTERMILK bottles of any indlanapo-
Jigg y\ j Us Dealer! Get BUTTERMILK from your regular dairy driver or from
. XJ your grocery or food merket. Tell Mother to order BUTTERMILK today!
j, —| D . ci HERE’S HOW YOU CAN GO FREE
and GIRLS. Each! 6 years © f a 9 e °<* under Ladies admitted free—except for
fS Dl ITTCn K ill i/TAnr [BV . b ? adm,f+ed +0 Perr y stadium on regular tax.
9 ISU I I tKMILK CAPS the afternoon of June sth (Friday) by M ,
\ giving gatemen 5 caps from Indian- LA °,>* .;, or „, I re " s Admission. 5
WLL TAKF YOU' m \ apolis Buttermilk Bottles. These caps Buttermilk Bottle Caps are all the
* u m J give you FREE ADMISSION. youngsters need.
OUT TO THE Parents who accompany their children ' too, if you come for the
. will buy regular admission tickets. , game a * Y ou can sta Y por
BA I I HAMF xtw P L >.l ™ e second (night) game which will
vJ/A/ViL /SSV Remember, its Ladies Day, too. start about Bp. m.
caMf Qlckft. youfa
Sponsored by dairy farmers & Distributors
Stephenson: brothers. William, Samuel
and Bert Martin.
MOORELAND—Mrs. Rose Scott. 57. Sur
vivors: Widower, Samuel; sons. Kenneth
and Everett; daughter, Mrs. Ruby Burns;
sister. Mrs. Nora Henry; brother*, David
and Kelley Lykins.
MORRISTOWN—James V. S. Nelson,
78. Survivors: Widow, Nora: brothers.
John and Luther; sisters. Mrs. Minnie
Anderson. Mrs. Elva Watson and Mrs.
Etta Wcingarth.
MUNCIE—KyIe B. Hall. 41. Survivors:
Widow; son. Warren K.; daughters. Naomi
T. and Lillian Ruth Hall; father. Robert
Hall: mother, Mrs. Sarah Huggans.
Howard E. Horton. 65. Survivors:
Brothers, Charles. Joe. William. Ben and
George; sister. Josephine Horton.
NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Lizzie H. Griffin,
82. Survivors: Son, William; brother,
William Smith.
OAKLAND ClTY—Charles Oyar Skel
ton, 74. Survivors: Widow, Fannie; daugh
ters. Mrs. E. E. Lane and Elza Skelton;
brother. Albert.
OWENSVILLE—Mrs. Susan M. Redman,
78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alta
Mauck; son, Ancil; brother. John Mc-
Millen.
PENNVILLE—WiIIiam A. Coggeshall, 75.
Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Hazel
Stephenson and Mrs. Edna Whittekln; sis
ter. Miss Emily Coggeshall.
PORT FULTON—Charles Hudson Flesh
man, 26. Survivors, Parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Fleshman; brother, William;
sister, Mrs. Hubert L. Denny.
PRINCETON—James M Sturges, 75.
Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth: sons. Lynn
and Raymond; daughter, Mrs. Ed Eaton;
sisters, Mrs. Anna Stormont and Mrs.
Minnie Stormont; brother, Lockwood.
Grant LaMar. 67. Survivors: Widow.
Corda; sons. Harold. Hobart. Alfred, Floyd
and James; daughters. Mrs. Raymond
Morris, Mrs. Roland Fitman and Miss
Millie LaMar; brothers. Emerv. Ferdinand
and Robert: sisters. Miss Millie LaMar
and Mrs. Lola Jones.
PRINCETON—WiIIiam Henry Bilderback.
58. Survivors: Son. Omar; daughters.
Leona. Wanda and Ellen; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bilderback; brothers. George,
John. Grover and Jess; sisters. Mrs. Min
nie Reel and Mrs. Emma Crosscn; half
brother. Jack Cox.
PLYMOUTH—WaIter C. Miller. 51. Sur
vivors: Widow. Minnie: son. Harold;
daughter, Maribel: brothers. Charles and
Oscar: sisters, Mrs. Lucv Johnson. Mrs
Cora COnrad. Mrs. Pearl Baseler. Mrs.
Grace Stewart and Mrs. Blanche Mourer.
RICHMOND—John S, Lawler, 67. Sur
vivors: Brothers. Frank and William; ats
ters. Mrs. Mary Carroil and Mrs. Anna
Dempsey.
ROCKPORT—George Michael Procaskey.
62. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Wag
ner, Mrs. Sadie Kissel. Misses Clara and
Ida Procaskey.
RL'SHVILLE —William Sherman Oneal.
70. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Leah
and Mildred Oneal; brothers, Btrt and
Jess Oneal.
RUSSELLVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Alice
Hoover, 79. Survivors: Son. Guy; sister,
Mrs. Laura Carrington; brothers, Charles
and Morton Forgey.
SEYMOUR—Mrs. Elizabeth Julia Ann
Mellencamp. 66. Survivors: Widower,
Henry; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Stahl; son,
Martin; brothers, Albert. William. J. A.
and Dan Kerkof.
SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Anna Ethel Mc-
Kinney. 35. Survivors: Widower. Robert;
sons, Thomas, Earl and Jesse: daughters.
Mrs. Virginia Pearl Edden. Mrs. Eilene
Murel and Mrs. Helen Kampovsky; broth
er, David Rogers; sister, Mrs. Laura
Wright.
Norman Carew, 9. Survivors; Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carew.
SULLIVAN—Mrs. Albert Watson. Survi
vor: Daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Dutton.
SWAYZEE—Mrs. Julia Swan, 76. Sur
vivors: Widower. M. F. Swan; sons. Frank.
Sam and Clarenoe; daughters, Mrs. Effie
Hannah and Mrs. Verna Gentis.
VEEDERSBURG—Mrs. Nancv June Far
ley, 83. Survivors: Son", "Elmer and
Thomas Marsh; daughter, Mrs. Charles
WALDRON—Mrs. Mary Catherine Allen.
51. Survivors: Son, Raymond Jackson;
sister. Mrs. Ralph Wasson; brothers. Wal
ter. George and Irland Johnson.
WAYNETOWN—WiIIiam Wallace Me-
M Expert RADIO Repairing
s Phone RI-6152 for quick, expert
ss= guaranteed service on any make or
Hgj any model.
■ uapitol City Radio Cos.
i||9 W. Maryland-st.— at Capitol-av.
Clure. 87. Survivors: Son*. Clifford, clay
and William, daughters. Mrs. Ida Luzar
Mrs. Rena Allen and Miss Jessie McClure.
WHITELAND B F. Corley. 80. Sur
vivors: W r idow, Susan, son, T. C. Corley
sister.
WOLCOTT—James L. Meadows. 81. Sur
vivors: Son Lee: daughter. Mrs. John
M. Young: brothers. William. Elisha ar.d
rhomas: sisters. Mrs Linda Parris. Mrs.
James Langsdorf and Mrs. Cora Barnes.
Editor Dies at Newcastle
Timet Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind., May 26.
Jethro Parker, editor of the News
Republican, local weekly newspaper,
died suddenly of a heart attack a;
his home here today, Mr. Parker,
formerly an insurance agent, was
57. He is survived by the widow.
DON'T RUIN
In overv day there U
danger of straining your eyes! Eve
strain lead* to defective vision! Hi:
SI RE—Have YOUR EYES examined
today! Reasonable prices! pa%atßSßEf
• DR Registered
ra You Happu!
3 You'll Never Miss The
easy weekly or
monthly payments
29 ON THE CIRCLE
2 Door* From Power & Light fo.^ ____ mHmmmmm
Child Killed by Auto
By Vnitrd Pent
ANDERSON, Ind., May 26.—In
juries suffered when she was struck
by an automobile here yesterday
were fatal to Donna Marie Bisel. 8-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bisel.
See New 1936 Cabinet Model J ~)*{
Speed Queen
Electric Washer with #■*—
Safety-Roll Wringer B>or<|Ts
an exclusive feature ■! I B
V onnegu t’s flip
120 E Washington.
PAGE 9

The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 9, Image 9 About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965