davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Two Local
Ladies Have
PaSSedAway
Mrs. Mary E. Boutell Funeral
Held This Thursday
Morning
MRS. W. F. PERRY DIED
Interment In Greenwood Gem
etery on Tuesday
Afternoon
Mrs. Mary T.. Boutell

Mrs. Mary e. Boutell. resident
of Sank Centre since 1890, died at
her home at 204 North Main Street
Monday afternoon, March 30th, at
four o'clock. She had been Ill for
many years and during the past
twelve years had been an invalid
Mrs. Boutell was born at St.
Johns. New Brunswick, on August
is, 1885. At the time Of passing she
had reached the age of SO years,
months and IS days. When she
was two years old, she came with
her parents to the United States
and they settled at North Lake,
Wis. In 1879 they moved to De-
Graft, where she grew to woman
hood.
May 1. 1889, deceased was united
in marriage to John Boutell, who
for many years was a prominent
business man in this city. The
ceremony was performed at Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Boutell came to
Sank Centre in August of the year
1890, and since that time resided
here. A resident of this city for At
years, Mrs. Boutell made many
friends. Through her patience and
friendly ways she became friend
of all who knew her.
Her husband, Mr.. Boutell, pre-
ceded her in death having passed
away April "a, 1929. Mrs. Boutell
is survived by her only son, Fran
els Boutell, a prominent attorney
from Chicago. III. She also is sur
vived by her sister, Mrs Margaret
Crowley, who has made her home
with her and cared for her the past
ten years. Other surviving relatives
are a niece and nephew, Mary and
Lawrence Mccarthy, Of Minneapo-
lis. q
Funeral services were held this
Thursday morning at the Church
of Our Lady Of the Angels. Rev.
Chas. Mayer read the Requiem
Mass. Burial was made in Calvary
cemetery on the family lot beside
the grave Of her husband. The
pallbearers were: J. j. Costello,
Ferd Borgmann, Ed Steege, Fred
LUX, Jos. Schoenhoff. Of this city,
and Ed Quinn, of Melrose.
Relatives and friends from a dis
lance, besides the son, Francis
Boutell, of Chicago, ILL.,. in attend
ance at the service were: Mrs.
francis Boutell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred d. Coambs, who arrived from
Chicago Wednesday night; Miss
Mary Mccarthy and Lawrence Nc
Carthy, Of Minneapolis, Mimi; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gesty, of Fargo, N.
D., who also arrived in the city on
Wednesday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Mrs. w. F. Perry

Mrs. w. F.. Perry, who resided at
604 Pine Street, in this city, passed
away Saturday evening, March %,
at $50 o'clock, following an illness
of one weeks duration. She suf-
fered a cerebral hemmorhage on
Saturday, March 21st, and from
that time until her death remain
ed unconscious.
Minnie e. Fish was born at Alex
andria on October %, 1870. and her
age was 65 years and five months.
She was united in marriage to w.
F. Perry in Minneapolis on Octo-
Der 20, 1889, and Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony came to Sank
Centre to make her home. Mr.. Per-
ny, who passed away September
Is, 1894, had been employed in the
city prior to their marriage. No
children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry.
During the greater part Of her
Al years Of residence In Sank Gen.
tire, Mrs. Perry resided in the home
in which she passed away. For a
few years following the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry resided in a
rented home and then purchased
and improved the property wnere
they lived for so many years.
Mrs. Perry was a quiet woman,
devoted to her home, yet always
ready and willing to assist In the
homes Of her friends when they
needed help. She had been a
worker in the Episcolal church for
many years.
The only known surviving rela-
tives are the Misses Bessie and
Clara White. Of Yakima, Wash,
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col. ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Members School
Board Reelected
-Four Hundred Votes Cast At
Election-J. +. Cooper and
Il. e. Hansen Manned

Considerable interest was
shown in the annual election Of
the Board Of Education Of the
Independent School District Of
Sank Centre, held In the high
school building Saturday. ]. F.
Cooper and r. e. Hansen, both
members Of the board for sever
al years, were reelected. There
were 400 votes cast as follows:
J. r. Cooper 268; r. e. Hansen
246; c. s. Thomas 200.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Postal Department
Conforms to Local
Name Sank Centre
Change VIII Be Effective May 1
1885 Says Letter To B. F. Du-
Bois, Local Postmaster

Postmaster B. +. Dubois re-
ceived q letter from the Post
Office Department, Washing
ton, ID. c., under date of
March Is, 1885, to the effect
that the name Of Sank Center
will be changed TO conform to
the Incorporated name Of Sank
Centre. This order will be eff
fective May !, 1885. This plan
will meet with the approval of
local people and will eliminate
argument as to the correct way
of spelling the name of our
city. This newspaper for 50
years has been headed the
Sank Centre Herald, and the
fact that the postal depart
ment and railroads adopted the
name as Sank Center has be en-
rather awkward at times. Main
Street has received its proper
recognition and the name in the
future will be legally "Sauk
Centre"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
!. $685.

In a letter to the local chairman
AL Tschumperlin, County chairman,
wrote as follows: The executive
committee is proud Of the results
in Sank Centre and as chairman of
the Stearns County Chapter Of the
Red Cross I want to thank you
most kindly, 1t might interest you
to know that we have received
now, with your last check, $577.26
which has been sent to National
headquarters. We will go over 5000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
zUHRAH MERRIMAKERs

Masons and their families of
this community are invited to at
tend an entertainment given by
the Shrine Merrimakers Of Zuhrah
Temple, Minneapolis, at Glenwood
Friday evening, April 8, at eight
o'clock. This entertainment will be
presented in the High School Aud
itorium, under the auspices of the
Past Masters Club Of Valley Lodge
No. 174, A. +. o. A. M. The enter
tainment Is free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Flood Relief
Total Over $88
Citizens of Sank Centre Gave
Splendid Support For Flood
Sufferers

Citizens Of Sank Centre and COM
munity are to be commended for
their splendid cooperation and
wonderful donations made to the
Red Cross Flood Relief fund. Their
contributions were in the nature of
free-will offerings as there was no
direct drive made for the fund. In
stead 50 jars were placed about the
city where the money in most in
stances was deposited.
On March 23rd the local chair
man forwarded to Red Cross head
quarters $3O.26, which included a
$500 donation from the Farmers
Club of North Sank Lake. On
March Goth, $685. was forwarded
to headquarters, and since that
time $5.04 has been received by the
chairman. The funds were donated
as follows:
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
.BIG0RDERG0
TO MESTA

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13 G.N.SO .
Two Pittsburgh companies, Mesta
Machine and Westinghouse Elec-
trio, have been given major shares
of the $35, 100000 expansion pro-
gram announced by Eugene G..
Grace, president Of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, for its Spar
rows Point, Md, plant.
The contract for building the
mill machinery went to Mesta, in
suring continuation of capacity
production for "a hours a day,
seven days a week for $500 men,
according to company officials. De
livery will be completed early in
the summer and the new mills will
be ready to operate by August, &C
cording to officials Of the MeSta
company, one of the largest of its
kind in the country.
The job of building a large part
Of the electrical equipment went
to Westinghouse.
Together, the two companies
were estimated to have shared in
$25, 100000 worth of new business.
The chief project at Sparrows
Point is a continuous strip-sheet
mill,
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
13in 13-StorY House
Crash in Elevator

NEW YORK-A full.loaded ele-
vator crashed in the basement of
an apartment house at 500 W.
113th St., injuring seven women,
and adding another note to the
ancient belief that 13 is an un-
lucky number.
First of all, there are 13 floors
in the building. The elevators ca
pacity load is 13 passengers. There
were 13 women aboard. And then
look at the street-113th. No, it
didn't happen on Friday the thir-
teenth.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
u. 5. CONTROL
OF RAILROADS
DEBATED

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 GN.S0
Thomas w. Lamont, partner II
the House of Morgan and Inter
state Commerce Commissions
Joseph B. Eastman today founc
themselves in Numerically op
posed positions on the issue o1
naturalization of the railroads
to facilitate long-delayed conSoli
dations.
Speaking before the Academy
Of Political Science, Lamont helc
that thus far consolidation ha:
been blocked "by the unreadineSs
of all sections Of the American
public to accept the compromises
necessary to effect sweeping con
soidations.
Private Ownership
He added:
"If the Government owns
the railroads of the country,
will it be able to avoid going q
step further? Can 1t avoid TAX
ing over the whole Transports
tiOn machinery, trucks, buses
and water carriers; or will it,
by subsidies to competitors, de-
stroy its own investment in the
railroads?
81 believe that private man.
agement still has a far better
chance Of solving the problem,
always provided it has the en-
Hghtened and liberal cooperation
of the Government"
Eastman argued:
Railroads perform a public
function, and we would not be
embarking on Communism If
our Government took over that
function directly as many other
countries have done, instead Of
entruSting it to private enter
prise. 1t is only a question of
the way to get the best results.
PUBLIC FUNCTION
"After many years experience
In Government service and Op-
pOrtunity to observe some large
branches of private enterprise
rather closely, / do not doubt the
practicability Of running the
railroads as a Government enter
prise under men Of excellent
character and capacity and
without political corruption"
Observing that agitation for pub
lie operation of the rail systems
probably would result in the ques.
tion becoming a political issue by
1910, Virgil Jordan, president OF
the National Industrial Conference
Board, declared that these tend
encies to weaken the financial
position of the railroads, combined
with the general social and po
Htical philosophy Of the period
are clearly converging toward g
situation in which the ability OF
the railroads to render adequate
low-coSt service will be impaired
and agitation for Government own
ership of the railroads will again
become active.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Engine Kills Conductor

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 13 Il.
N.S0-Steven j. Hudseik, 40,
Pennsylvania Railroad freight con-
ductor of Jersey City, N. j., was
injured fatally early today when
run over by an engine in the near
by Marysville Yards.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

few years that upstate dish manu-
facturers decided to make narrow.
brimmed plates which would fit
on the tables easily.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
StreamIine Dishes

NEW YORK Q.N.S0.-Now you
can eat from streamline dishes.
Restaurant tables have shrunk to
UGH dainty proportions in the last
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Today's pace is fast furious. The ten
dency stowardslighter, moreeasily digested
foods. And lighter whiskey-whiskey
without weight or head. e. OLD DRUM
Brand Blended Whiskey .whiskey that's
light in body but full 90 proof dis
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
RUM is "pIck-me-up" that won't "knoek you d

TILED from the same premium grain as
the most expensive whiskies Yet you pay
no premium for it. Try OLD DRUM to-
night. It's kind to you .. kind to your
pocketbook. In its price class, you can't
beat it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Kinney Rites Wednesday

Members of the Indianapolis Cen
trail Labor Union and plumbers
union are to attend the funeral rites
for James L. Kinney, secretary
treasurer of the Central Labor
Union. on wednesday morning al
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Mr.. Kinney, veteran labor leader
and for 25 years treasurer and sec
rotary of the central labor group
died Saturday.
A eulogy for the oldest living Off
Ger of the Central Labor Union and
oldest living member of the plumb
erS' union was given today by John
E. Smith, president of the Central
Labor Union.
He was a good counselor to
younger members. Year in and year
out he was elected treasurer and
later secretary and treasurer, when
the offices were combined, without
anyone being nominated against
him." said Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Kinney is to be buried
Wednesday morning at Holy Gross
cemetery. He is survived by son
Frank Kinney, a daughter, Eliza
beth, and a brother, William Kin
ney. He was a brother of Jerry
Kinney, former police chief who
died a few years ago.
A temporary secretary treasurer is
to be named at the meeting of the
Central Labor Union on Monday
night to take Mr.. Kinney's place
The post is to be filled at the
August election of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Griqqs Funeral TODAY

Last rites for Fred E. Griggs, AL
N. Tacoma av, who died Saturday
at his home after long illness
were to be held at 2 today at the
home, with burial at Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Griggs, who was IA, had been
engaged in the furniture business
here 40 years until his retirement
two years ago
A native of Orlean, N. Y. Mr.
GriggS at one time was engaged in
the lumber business in Eldred, Pa.
In 1892 he came here to form fur
niture business with his brother. F.
w. Griggs, and a cousin, l.. D. Ty-
Ter, The firm operated under the
name of F. w. and F. E. Griggs
Furniture Co.
In addition to the cousin and
the widow, Mrs, Mary E. Griggs. Mr..
Griggs is survived by two sons, Fred
w. and Ralph T.; a daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Michelfelder, all residing
here, and brother, H. B. Griggs
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Bentley Rites Held

Final rites for Robert F. Bentley,
1885 Station-st, a resident here for
81 years who died Friday at his
home after an illness of one day,
were held at $50 this morning in
the. Moore az Kirk Funeral Home.
The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor of
the Brightwood M. E. Church, Of
flciated. Burial took place IN Van
Pelt Cemetery at Walden.
Mr., Bentley, who was 70, was
born In Shelby County. He was q
member of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, and the Junior
Order of American Mechanics.
In addition to the widow, Mrs.
Georgia E. Bentley, he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Clara
Hodson, Mrs. Hattie Fullendider,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE-M Maria C.
ters. Mrs. Edna Clark ana Mrs. Elsie
Poore.
EAGLETowN-Mrs. o. A. Eskew. 81
Survivors: widower; son. Enos: daughters
Mrs, Loren Colvin. Misses Emma and
Thelma Eskew: brothers. Forest and o. B
Stewart: sisters, Mrs. Frank Lacy and
Mrs. Goldie Clark.
ELWoOD-Mrs. Ruth Ann Guard, IS
Survivors: Sons, Samuel Guard and Otto
Allen; daughter, Mrs. Mort Hobbs Mrs
FORTvILLE-Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow
Survivors: Widower o. L. Morrow; sisters
Mrs, Disnihs Nihart Mrs. Lydie Wright
Mrs. Luella Carnes and Mrs. Emma Harp
er; brothers, Arthur. Everett and George
Stansbury
FRANKToN--Mrs Nancy Hayes. "a
survivors,: Sister. Miss Laura Songer;
brother. Collinsa songer
FREETowNI John B. spurgeon, 40 Sur.
vivors: Son. Tip; daughters. Mrs. Nols
Mrs, Jane Denny.
HANNA-Herman Mark. SO farmer SIR.
vivor: Son, Robert Mark
HARTFORD CITY-Hiram walker so
Survivors: Widow, Matilda: son, Ralph
sister, Mrs. L. W. Daugherty.
,kIRkLIN-Samuel L. Kutz, IS. Sur
vlvors: Sons, John and Paul Kutz
KOKOMO-George o. Hullinger. 60 Sur.
vlvors: Sister. Mrs Margaret Sims broth
| ers,. James and Lacey Hullinger.
Mrs Terisse Pettay. IS Survivors
Sons, Everett and william: daughter, Mrs
Lilly Templeton; brother, Lanford Achor.
Ora F. Freeman, So. Survivors: Widow
Osa, son, Henry; mother. Mrs Melissa
Freeman: brother, Cliff; sister. Mrs. viii
liam Layman.
LEBANON--Martin King. rs. Survivors
Widow, Celia; sons, John and Joseph
daughters Miss Cecilia King and Mrs
Lucy Endres; brothers, Miles and Michael
sisters, Miss Margaret King and Mrs. Kate
MARION--Mrs Mary Adeline smith
Survivors: Son. Charles D.; daughter. Mrs
Emma Mullen.
Mrs, Lenore Mills, 81 Survivors: Wild.
MICHIGAN CTTY-Cari W NsI,enveg
20 Survivors: Widow, Anna; son, Walter;
daughters. Mrs Gerald Olvaney and Mrs
Hugo A. Hilberg.
Mrs. Louie F, Mikow. ss. Survivors;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
HISTORY MAKES
NEWS FOR Tech
LATIN CLASSES
Language Club Gets Scoop
When Paper Covers
Caesars Death.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Newspaper men on dull days often
have remarked to each other that
most of the good news stories in the
world happened before there we're
any newspapers to print them.
Deciding time was only a relative
thing after all, Miss Ruth Stone,
Latin teacher at Technical High
School, decided it would be fun to
publish a newspaper that treated
Roman history Is spot news.
She interested students in the
Latin Club, and the "Tribunus Ro-
manus'-"Roman Tribune" in case
you didn't get beyond Latin II-was
launched. 1t started as a three
column paper, but now has ex-
banded to five, and may become
even larger, if its circulation holds
up.
Running through an edition we
find this item, which would have
made beautiful exclusive" a few
thousand years ago:
Exclusives!
ROME, Feb. IA, 270 A. D.-The
body of Priest Valentine was
borne to its last resting place to-
day, accompanied by a multitude
of mournful citizens.
Claudius the Cruel cast Valen-
tine into dungeon where he died
two days ago, after it was discov-
cred that Valentine had disobeyed
his command that no marriages
should be celebrated during car
rying on of a war.
From an imaginary 'leg man" the
staff rewrlte desk spread" an Ides
of March assassination. The story
follows:
Caius Julius Caesar has on this
day, the Ides of March, been as
Sassinated. Despite the warnings
of his wife, Calpurnia, he, accom-
panied by Decimus Brutus, went
to the Senate where the fatal
stabbing occurred.
'Tribunus Romanus" is mimeo-
graphed paper, with only one
archaic feature. 1t is rolled into a
scroll instead of folded. 1t has a
circulation of $50 copies and sells
for cents.
On dull days it doesn't go to press,
but comes out a few cons late on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Charles Wilson Dies

Last rites for Charles Wilson, for
mer resident of this city who died
Friday IN Los Angeles, Cal, were
conducted today in the Little
Church of the Flower there, with
burial in that city.
Mr.. Wilson, who was Sc, was an
uncle of Harry C. Anderson, 1909
N. Capitol-av, purchasing agent for
the Indianapolis school city. Mr..
Wilson had been a resident of Los
Angeles for Is years. While resid-
ing here he was employed in the
first A. 81 P. grocery store on N.
Pennsylvania st, and for many years
was associated with George Popp in
the Grocery business here.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Edna j, Olive, and a son, Charles
A. Wilson, both of Los Angeles, and
another son, Harry G. Wilson, Co.
lumbus, O, His wife died Is years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
CaIIen Burial Today

Final rites for Mrs. Marion SOM
erville Callen, who died Saturday at
the home of her grandson, C. wilbur
Foster, $40 Kenyon-st, were held at 8
last night in the Dorsey Funeral
Home in charge of the Church of
Christ Scientist. Burial was to be
today in Chicago.
Mrs. Callen, who was SO, was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came
to the United states with her fam
lily at the age of 4. She resided in
Chicago until 1919 when she came
here. She was member of the
Irvington NJ. E. Church,
Besides the grandson, Mrs. Callen
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles B. Foster, of this city; a
son, John T, Callen, of Saginaw,
Mich, and six Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Labor Leaders Come to City
for Final Tribute
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for James G.
Shsnessy. general president Of the
Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union. who died Saturday in the
Methodist Hospital, are to be at
1890 tomorrow in the F1anner e.
Buchanan Mortuary.
DR.. Ernest N. Evans, executive sec
rotary of the Church Federation. a
close friend of MIR. Shanessy, and
members of the Masonic order are
TO conduct the rites. Burial is TO be
in Washington Park Cemetery. The
body lay in state at union head
quarters, 18th and Delaware -sts
until noon today.
Active pallbearers. chosen from
the executive board of the union, are
to be Patrick Reagan, Rochester,
N. Y; Anthony Merlino, New Haven,
Conn; George E. McKenna, Spring.
field, o.; John B. Robinson, Dallas,
Tex; John Lloyd, Norfolk, Va, and
Charles Lamotta, New York City.
Honorary Pallbearers Named
Honorary pallbearers are to in
clude Jerry Hanks, st. Louis, Mo-;
Frank Range, Chicago: Emil Pos
ner, Detroit; c. E. Herrett, Van
couver, B. c.; Frank Weikel, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Charles T. Crane, Port
land, o.; Nick Belmont, st. Paul,
Mimi: William G. Birthright, secre-
tary-treasurer of the union, Fred
w. Hoffmark, Gwyn Patterson, Irv-
ing w. Iemaux, Jacob Fisher, Pleas
Greenlee, George Schneider, Michael
Morrissey, Frank Mckinney, Julian
Schwab, Adolph j. Fritz, State Fed
Grafton of Labor secretary; William
E. Storen, Thomas Neal and DR..
Benjamin Clark, all of Indianapolis;
and Walter Pfaller, of Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Shanessy, who was IS, had
been i'll for several months and had
been confined to his home, 1868
WaShington-blvd, since Dec. %. He
was taken to the hospital on Fri
day.
He was born in New York on
July l, 1870, became a barber in
1884 and followed the trade until
1902. He advanced rapidly in union
circles and in 1922 was elevated TO
the position he held at The time of
his death
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ju-
liza Shanessy; daughter, Miss Jer-
aldine Shanessy, and four sisters,
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Nellie
Sherman, Kingston, Ontario; Mrs.
Ed Burens, Cleveland Heights, O.,
and Mrs. Anna Rock, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

the actual days when things were
happening in the Forum.
Guy Carpenter, a Latin student
with journalistic ambitions, is ed
ltor-in-chief and business manager
and Viola Francisco is associate ed
itor. Betty June Keske, Rosemary
Hodson, Mary Strain, Mildred Nyse-
wander and Virginia Jordan are
members of the staff.
And headlines are Just as hard
for us to make as they are for YOU
Guy said. IF we muff story we
have to wait a whole year before we
can print it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

yivors: Widow: sons. George spd Russell:
daughters. Mrs. Florence Malnen Mrs
Hilda Evans. Mrs Dora Tudor. Mrs Edith
Roush, Mrs. Jenora Brewer, Miss Esther
knight. Mrs. Susan Smith: sister, MIS-.
Clara Hemmick.
SHELBYNILLE-Ssmusl Cooper. so
Survivors; Brothers, George and Charles
SHERIDAN-Mrs. Harriet Movers Etteu.-
burn, 81. Survivors Son. Charles. dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Jesse Kiste.
yTENnERSBURG-Mrs Mae Young 7s
Survivors. Widower. Boomer. kon. Fred +:
step-son Homer Young: step-daughter
Mrs Carrie Ballard. sister. MRS. Maude
Aiken brother Claude Miller.
wAYNETOwN-Edgar Sehenck. "a. Sur
vivors: Widow. Lou; daughter. Miss Olive
Mae; brother. Oliver Schenck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Mrs. Lillian Stout Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Stout, lifelong resident of the
city, who died at her home, Ills S.
1llinois-st, following an illness of a
week, are to be held at the VALID
Funeral Home, 1922 Union-st, at
$3.50 tomorrow and at in the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic Church. Burial
is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs Stout, who was 40, is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Elsie M
Benson, and son, Joe Wright, both
residing here.