The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 7

OBITUARIES THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947 Services Are Held for Miss Schmidt Steamship-Captain, Native iioosier, Is Dead CHICAGO, March 12 (AP) Woman, 58, Killed by Hit-Run Driver; Body Dragged 41 Feet Dorothy Lyle Dies at Home of Sister Miss Dorothy Lyle. 33, 2009 Howard died Tuesday at the home Tax Returns Prepared STATE GftOSS AND MONEY ORDERS TO TAX PAYMENT Dily Hours: 9 6:9 116 MONUMENT CIRCLE Enilith Hotel Block Gro4 FVuof Capt. Edward E. Taylor, 71, vet Funeral service; for Miss Ji aa I -I eran master of Great Lakes ves- of a sister. Mrs.

Ernest D. Owens.jsels and once head of the Goodrich 5024 W. 13th St. She was a for-Steamship Lines, died Tuesday Uhe Pacific, and David Eaton, with the Army Air Forces in Spokane. six daughters.

Mrs. Opal after a short illness. 9 i Oakley and Mrs. Ora Fawcett, In- Oakley and Mrs. Ora fawcett, in-dianapolis; Mrs.

Mary Grant, Elk- hart; Mrs. May Milburn, Collins- JORDAN BROS. CABINET CO. Immediate Delivery AO ilio BUILT-IN CABINETS See Oar Lr DttoUr 333 W. Washington St.

mer employee of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co. and a charter member of the Zeta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. Survivors, besides Mrs. Owens, are the parents. Mr.

and Mrs. June E. Lyle. and three other sisters. Mrs.

Edward Shafer. Mrs. Gilman Once the youngest steamship master on the lakes at 25, he was president and general manager of the Goodrich concern when it was dissolved in 1931. Capt. Taylor was a native of Xoblesville.

Ind Schmidt. 65. 1723 E. Michigan were held today in the Montgomery Mortuary. with burial in Crown Hill Cerr.e:er She died Tuesday at City Hospital.

A life resident of Indianapolis Miss Schmidt regarded an authority on lace, having been associated with the lace departments of various Indianapolis stores. She had been employed the last five years by the Mutual China Co. Surviving is a brother, Fred Schmidt. Richmond Long Island. X.

V. Services Arranged for Mrs. Maude E. Morgan iville, 111., and Mrs. Olive Pitcock and Orlee Hopkins, Summer Shade; a brother, John Hamilton, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs.

Ada Bush, Indianapolis; Mrs. Effie Woods, Evansville, and Mr. Elzada Draper, Dallas, and 13 (grandchildren. Mrs. Eaton was the 11th pede-itrian fatality in Indianapolis in 1 1947 and the 16th traffic fatality, Average age of pedestrians killed jthis year is approximately 65.

Mrs. Minnie Hurst Day and Mrs. Russell Kiefer. Funeral services will be held at :2 p. m.

Friday in Flanner Bu-; chanan Mortuary and burial will i i be in Floral Park Cemetery. Charles Milks Dies i i 'a life i jSmMws k. i at Terre Haute George F. Bingham, TERRE HAUTE. March 12 i'AP! Charles S.

Milks, 77, former William J. Byrne (Services Set for i St. Joan of Arc Retired Attorney, Services Friday ly associated with the Milks Emul-ision Co. here, died in his home (Tuesday. He was a member of Dies at Brownsburg 39 "ON THt CIRCtt" Nest Door West of Circle Theater icorsre F.

Bingham. 89. Indi- mittee anapolis attorney, died Tuesday- evening at the home of a daugh-j ter. Mrs. Homer Warrick Browns-, MaSChinO SHOP Rites Arranged Funeral services were being arranged today at the J.

C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes for Mrs. Ida Eaton, 53, 2126 Prospect victim, of a hit-run driver. Mrs. Eaton was killed Tuesda night she attempted to cross Prospect Street at St.

Paul Street on her way to work on a late shift at the Fairmount Glass Works. Dr. Sidney L. Stevens, deputy coroner, Raid she died of a fractured skull. She also suffered a broken right leg.

i Services for William J. president of the Capitol Glass who died Tuesday in his 5912 Central will be held: Thursday at 8.30 a. m. in the Speaks Finn Funeral Home, fol-i lowed by Requiem High Mass in! St. Joan of Arc Catholic The Rev.

Edwin Sahm will officiate. Burial will be in Calvary; Cemetery. i Mr. Byrne was a native of Cincinnati and a graduate of Xavier University but had lived in Indian-' apolis many year. In 1921 he organized the Capitol Glass 432 S.

Missouri and was its president until his death. The company manufacturers leaded glass UUl si. Jit JicJU Ul'l'U in I Mr. Binsham was born Septem-': her 30. 1857.

in Fountain County, i He taught a while in Fountain County schools and was admitted to the bar in 1899 at Covington.) Practicing law there until 1906. he then became deputy Attorney-; General of Indiana, a position he held until 1910. From then until; his retirement two years ago. he THURSDAY 9 ivi -1 1 Thprp wptp nn witnpspps in thp' 9 irrAayi I Ion I marlr ehnueH chp ('Vv FROM 34 4 'A was associaiea in me practice oi law wirn his son. James E.

Bingham, in the firm of Bingham, Cook A- a I had been dragged 41 feet. The body was first seen bv Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Watson, 343 Irvington who were driving home.

i Mrs. Eaton was born at Summer Shade, but had lived in In- ,4 and does glass jobbing. He also Funeral services for Mrs. Maude v.as president of the Grear Marble E. Morgan.

TO. who died Monday and Tile Co. at the same address, at her home. 104 Hancock Ave. Bingham, with offices the Guaranty Building.

Mr. Bingham was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Irving- St. Joan of Arc Church, the Rotary in the Washinston Street Metho- on Methodist Church. He had dianapolis 12 years. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church.

Survivors include her father. Club, the Columbia Club and the dist Church. The Rev. Almon J. ncen OI VVH1K.n- nv ng at 116 Johnson 25 years Funeral services fof Mrs.

Min- Elks Lodge. Coble, pastor of the church, will 1 iVS Jy before going to Brownsburg. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Baptist James Henry Hamilton, Indianap-; nie A.

Hurst, 83, who died Tues- Survivors include three daugh- officiate, and the Order of Eastern olis; five sons. James. Ray and day in the home of a daughter, fers, the Misses Gladys, Clemen-Star will participate. Burial will Joseph Eaton, Indianapolis: Merle Mrs. Walter F.

Hickman, 5125 N. tine and Frankie Byrne; a son. be in Crown Hill Cemetery-Eaton, serving with the Navy in! Pennsylvania will be held at 10 Robert Byrne, and five grandchil- Ritps fnr Ppfpr Paul Masehino. Church at Brownsburg. Burial will 1 75 vho died Monday at his home.

9 A. M. UNTIL P. M. FOR New Spring Clothes We offer a beautiful selection of SuitsCoats, Dresses, Blouses and Millinery.

New Spring Suits $49.75 to $150 New Spring Dresses $22,75 to $110 a. m. rnday in Planner Bu-'dren, Indianapolis, chanan Mortuary. Burial will be "i in Memorial Park Cemetery. She oe ai eeaersDurg.

1414 Warman after three Survivors, besides Mrs. Warrick years' illness, will be held Thurs-and James E. Bingham, include twofday at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Broth-other daughters.

Mrs. Nell West side chapel. Burial will ford. Glendale. and Mrs.

Cibe in Floral Park Cemetery. William T. Pierce Funeral Thursday William T. Pierce. 92.

died Tues pa! W. F. Lindemann RAINBOW Russian Film With English Titles was born at Mauch Chunk, and had lived here one year. day in his home. 842 Eugene St.

W. Clawson, Madera. Cal another' Mr. Masehino was a retired Survivors, besides Mrs. Walter SPTVIfPQ HP F.

Hickman, are two sons. Clyde C.j XKJ uc He was born at Shoals, but had son, Homer Bingham. Indianapolis, I Marion County employee. He was been a resident of Indianapolis 42' 10 grandchildren and four great-iborn at North Vernon but had Held Thursday THURSDAY, MARCH 13 CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS randchildren. Hived in Indianapolis most of his years.

Funeral services will be held at I life Hurst, Long Beach, and! George E. Hurst, Burtonsville. two other daughters. Mrs. C.

T. Brewster, Rochester, and Mrs. Curtis Elrod, Indianapolis; 12 grandchildren and four 3 p. m. Thursday in the Shirley MRS ADDIE REED i Survivors include the widow, -m.

fib arotners central cnapei ana our- tJJ: Winifred Masehino: two French Film With English Titles 80. were held today the Method-1 brothers. George and Joseph Mas Phnrrh at P.lnnH ith hriJChln0- 3Ild SlStefS. MlSS Em 18 TUESDAY, MARCH 'kt tell ial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors are four sons, Dr.

Frank Pierce, Wilmette. 111.: Har-len H. Pierce, Ann Arbor. ani Edward T. and Cecil G.

Pierce, Indianapolis. ai at Glenwood. She died Monday i c'a unmn tt ouu Sweany and Mrs. Barbara Gar- Mrs. Katie Clements Funeral Thursday She was a native of Glenwood nnger" Indlanapolls-and lived most of her life at Con-i nersville.

Two years ago she came MRS. JOICE TOB1N $39,75 to $110 $7.95 to $35 $15 to $29.75 Mrs. Katie Clements, 84, 632 N. Pine will be buried in Me INDIANA UNIVERSITY Medical School Auditorium 1076 West Michigan Street 8:30 P. M.

t'ndfr Aulrf of Indiana tnlvfmitj F.lfnion Cmlrr. (Third and Fourth in a of 12 Outstanding Films of Ail Coumrifs.) to Indianapolis, to live with a son. Last rites for Mrs. Joyce Tobin Walker Reed. 47, who died Monday at her home New Spring Coats New Spring Blouses New Spring Hats Shop Thursday at morial Park Cemetery following; Survivors, besides Mr.

Reed, are 911 N. Oakland will be held Salary Survey of Teachers Made by Evansville Group another son, Harrison R. Parmer, at 8:15 a. m. Friday in Grinstein services to be held Thursday at 1 p.

m. in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. She died Monday.

Grand Rapids. a sister, Mrs.jer's Funeral Home and at 9 a. Josie Reynolds. Glenwood: a broth-j ith a requiem High Mass at St er. Wiley Smith, Indianapolis, I Philip Neri Catholic Church Special to The Indianapolis New? three grandchildren and 10 great-; Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme EVANSVILLE, March 12 grandchildren Metropolitan Moments by HMD! tery.

She had lived here all her A survey of teachers to provide life and was a member of St i data to support a proposed request MOSE ANDERSON Philip Neri Church. 'fnr caiat-i- irrrsatps hprn rrvrald Funeral services for Mnsp Survivors are the husband Uv, derson. 81. who died Tuesdav in Harry P. Tobin; a daughter, Miss I his home.

tOo Favette which supplement their teaching salaries had bpen announced for todav wi1 Anne Tobin; a son, LawTenee Tobin; the mother, Mrs. Lillie Haslet: two brothers. Floyd and (by extra jobs in order to cover be hed Thursday at 10 a. m. in- Raymond Cooper's "on the circle" an i a at I expenses.

stead. The rites will be in the! Harold Haslet; five sisters, Mrs an" 89' died Tuesday in Jacobs Brothers West Side ChaoelJ Marie Davis, Mrs. John Boltz, Mrs leacnmg. of which Mr. Anderson was a mem- Kincaid, Harvey.

III. wiv n. iiLiiiuami: 0 It'PUIl Ult'll Sdl- ,1 u-j 1 runeral Home. Burial will be aries bare lv cover necessities of on 4 f'rnu'n Hill Comnn. xm uncicij.

living, accoraing to me saiarv A native of Germany. Mr. Linde- committee of the Evansville Fed- (Advertisement) mann had been a resident of In-Oration of Public School Teachers Rupture SllererS i ciianapoiis years. A tormer which conducted the survev. 'Hernial i Endearingly Yours, Dickerson Arch-Relief muidndpon Dusiness contractor, An increase proposal will he llavf Tne aPP''nf" you ve usea iauea to he retired 30 years ago it.

i i j. Kive proper Mippuri mm coraiurif nun- He was1 drawn up on a basis of the states sfPrer have found a member of the Fishermen's As- new teacher minimums. r.nuous spring ociation. He previously had lived sire-hold trcss at 2217 I'ninn St the rupture when others fall! The c. Ll i State Employee Killed si-re-hcld truss is guaranteed to Survivors, besides the 8pecui The mcian.poas News nd hold your rupture! are three Paul anri Pari! Let our fitters with years of experience cu mrre sons, i am ana car FT vVAYNE Ind March 12 the mechanical treatment of rupture.

V. Lindemann. Indianapolis, and "WlliUM you the proper truss Private William Lindemann Milwau- car killed Guy Trentadue, 55. Rooms No charge for censui'a- tion! All Trusses reasonably priced! Re- Kce, six granacmictren ana nine(oi tl. wayne, a state nienway cm- Haas's Trusses ar guaran- Carefully crafted distinctively designed to reap compliments for you, for day-long walking pleasure, service for all season long.

Dickerson famous label to thousands of style-wise, comfort conscious women will put you into the springtime spotlight "feet first." i great-grandchildren. mm ployee. as he was working at the TEED TO delaj' ca" t0 intersection of Highways 24 and 3d HA AG'S near New Haven Tuesday 40? NORT1, capiiol aveme 1 ice a moment, phase want to be sure it's made with Cah trt Reserve!" JOHN V. MARTIN Funeral services for John M. FAS-HIONED TO FIT ners.

Even before you've taken a Martin, 68. who died Monday in second sip, you'll know the reason his home. 2635 S. Arlington whv Clear Heads were held today at Shirley Broth-; If you want a nample of perfectly delicious pre-war quality whiskey try Calvert Reserve today. You can be sure that its delightfully mellow flavor and agreeably light tody are as right as a butler's man- Irving Hill Chapel.

Burial I VTt Vyfvvi 1 was in Washington Park Cemetery. vaivtu A(Vn i Mr MarUn was born at EUza THt choktht you can punk ietvi" bethtown. but had lived in; Tnriianannlis; 5n vear? Tl hari i Calvert Distillers N.Y.C. P.lf Proof-65: Grain Nwitrsl Spirits been a machinist 'for the Pennsvl-' vania Railroad 45 years and was' a member of Center Masonic: Lodge, the I. O.

O. F. and the! Fourth Church of Christ. Survivors include the Mrs. Fronie Heller Martin; two laughters, Mrs.

Gladys Shi mer and Mrs. Margaret Muncie. In-j hanapolis: a son, Joseph Louisville; a stepson, Robert O. Heller, Elwood City, three brothers, Henry Martin, Winches-i ter. Robert Martin.

San! Sophisticated black gabardine stepin $11.95 Rafael. and James Martin. Indianapolis, and seven MARY E. HOEFLING POSTWAR EDITION It's my luxury ticket to CHICAGO on the James Whitcomb Riley Dickerson Arch- t-vCL Relief and Arch- Ijv cRP i Yv sively Marott's hr first floor in to'' Indianapolis. 7 It's SIMPLE-lt's EFFECTIVE! for a low coach fare of tti I Last rites for Mrs.

Mary Evelyn1 Hoefling. 28. a former resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 2 in. m. Friday in the Royster jAskin West Washington Street Chapel.

Burial will be in Floral1 i Park Cemetery. She died Sunday at Orlando. where she had i lived since 1939. i Survivors are the husband, i Frank Hoefling. Orlando: two sis-iters.

Mrs. Edna Miller and Mrs. Naomi Shirrell, Indianapolis: a brother. Charles VanCIeave. ar.d tthe mother.

Mrs. Hazel VanCIeave. I Indianapolis. I jr. 7 When we sew this "BUDGET BOOK" we shouted (I have fcurd it!) And ycu will like it, toe, when cu see it, because it IS cn effective guide to ccrefu! spending, YET, it is so SIMPLE to use, thct it tckes very little cf your time to keep it up.

There's place fcr recording your income tax exempt spending end other cttractive features, too. Wv Thi CHARLES E. JORDAN b-1 -h-o i -L-h your musciebound dollars by Ifttisnapofcs tt: LAFAYETTE CINCINHAT1 CHICAGO tU t) tI $1.43 S2 86 2.42 4.65 4 07 7.85 these bocks. ONLY 25c getting end using or each. Funeral services were held at I Princeton Tuesday for Charles I Edward Jordan.

85, former Indian-' japolis detective, who died at1 Princeton Sundav. Am I sitting pretty 1 a lean-back seat rcservrd at no extra cost in one of the Riley's sir-conditioned post-war coaches and with full use of the dining and observation cars! Leave Indianapolis 25 A. M. daily, arrive Chicago 1 :00 P. M.

To Cincinnati Lv. 8:20 P. M. daily. All coach seats are reserved and assigned to you in advance at no extra charge.

For Information: MARKET (Add 10c each extra for mail orders.) Mr. Jordan joined the Indianapolis Police Department February 24. 1925. ar.d retired August 10. 1935.

Afterward he went to Princeton, where he was a tailor many years. feZqt 4X fttBUY SHOES AT A SHOE STOHt 18 East Woshinston Street. A son and a daughter survive,.