Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FOLEY FUNERAL RITES WILL BE HELDMONDAY Aged Victim of Injuries in Auto Mishap Former Legislator. Funeral services for Daniel Foley, 83, president of the American Construction Company and former legislator, who died Friday from injuries suffered when he was struck by a car on Nov. 18, will be held Monday morning at 9 at BS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. For years, Mr. Foley was connected with the Indianapolis : Chamber of Commerce. He served three terms in the Indiana legislature as senator from Marion county. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jessie Foley: a daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich; a son, Eugene B. Foley; a sister, Mrs. John McConnell and two brother, Dennis and John Foley. Wells Rites Monday Funeral services for Charles L. Wells, 5914 University avenue, who died at his home Friday morning of heart disease, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday from the residence. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Wells had been an employe of the income tax department of the internal revenue bureau for a number of years. He came to Indianapolis from Lawrenceburg. He had served a term as recorder of Jennings county. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Leona M. Wells: two sons, Roger L. Wells and Charles Marion Wells, all of Indianapolis; a sister. Miss Caroline Wells, Commiskey, Ind.. and a brother, Melville D. Wells, Chicago. LOEW ESTATE SURPRISE I Theater Man Leaves Comparatively Small Sum of $826,000. Bu T'nitrtf f’rcxx NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The estate of Marcus Loew, theater owner, w r ho died on Sept. 5, 1927, was revealed today as totalling $826,647, much less than expected. Mrs. Carrie Loew. the w'idow, and two sons, Arthur M. and David L. Loew, receive the bulk of the estate, comprised chiefly of securities. Mrs. Loew receives one-quarter of the estate outright, and a life interest in a fund of $329,858. The fund goes to the sons in the event of her death on remarriage. The sons each re- j ceive $123,697. Republican Wins by Three Timex Snrrinl WHITTNG, Ind.. Nov. 23.—Whiting fell in line with other Republi- ; can cities of northern Indiana today and installed Francis McNamara as mayor. On the face of returns, after the recent election. McNamara was defeated by Thomas s. Boyle, Democrat. A recount was requested and late Friday McNamara was an- ; nounced winner by a margin of three votes. i A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting coornei, Indi- ' virtual Instruction In major subjects. ; large faculty nf specialists In their respective lines. Free Employment | Service. Fred W. Case. Prln. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont. Flr*t Door North V. W. C. A.. Intlianapo!!** Ind.

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Two students of the law of inverse ratio ‘‘weighed in” today to discover what happens when bulgy waistlines encounter 107 miles of walking and riding to gather Community Fund pledges. A. S. Rowe, 421 State Life building, is shown above, standing on the scale, while William M. Stephenson of Sidener, Van Riper & Keeling, advertising firm, Merchants Bank building, explained the well-known mathematical law. ‘‘Down goes that bulge behind the belt, and up goes the Community Fund subscription,” he chuckled.

MINISTER TO PRESIDE Dr. Frank S. Wicks Is Chairman for Lewis Browne Forum. Dr. Frank S. Wicks, pastor of Ali Souls Unitarian church, will be chairman at the open forum lecture by Lewis Browne, author of “The Believing World,” at the Kirshbaum Community Center Sunday night. Dr. Browne will talk on “Credulous

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAN KILLED BY TRUCK ON ROAD NOT jDENTIFIED Decapitated Victim Believed Recent Inmate of State Farm. An unidentified man was killed and two persons injured in automobile accidents in Marion county during the last twenty-four hours. The dead man, believed to have been a recent inmate of the Indiana state farm, was decapitated when struck Friday night by an auto driven by H. C. Gibbs, 3C, of 1162 Perry street, on Bluff road, six miles south of the city. Gibbs was arrested on a charge of involuntary manslaughter and released on his own recognizance. Attaches at the city morgue described the dead man as follows: Sixty-five years old, gray hair, no teeth, wearing a brown overcoat, light gray hat, overalls, tan shoes and a blue and white striped shirt. Deputy sheriffs are checking a report that he lived near Greencastle and that his name is Gerald Foutz. Ross Brown, and Leonard Jarvis, both of Cutler, Ind., suffered scalp injuries when the truck, in which they were riding, collided with a train at the Harding street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad. They were taken to the city hospital. Physicians at the city hospital today reported the condition of Lois Sears, 5, of 704*2 West New York street, critical. The child suffered a head injury when she was struck early Friday by a car driven by Mrs. Sarah Clay.

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SPRING SCHOOL FOR GARDENING ARRANGED Institute to Give Impetus to City Beautification Work. Adopting plans used in other cities by city beautification organizations, several Indianapolis civic and business clubs today were planning to stage a spring school in the care of flower gardens and home landscaping. Representatives from the state department of conservation, the board of park commissioners, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Federation of Women’s Clubs, the Real Estate Board and the Garden Flower Society met Friday at the Columbia Club to outline a definite program. Committees will be named for conducting the spring institute, which probably will be held at Tomlinson hall or the Cadle tabernacle, by Clarence Henry, Marion county agricultural agent, who presided at Friday’s meeting.

EXCURSION FARES ACCOUNT THANKSGIVING VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Fare and one-half for the round trip (Minimum 50c) to all Local and many Interline points. Tickets good going all day on Nov. 27th and 28th and good returning any time up to and including Dec. 2nd. Ask T. H. I. & E. Trac. Cos. Agent for further information

WOMEN RECOGNIZED Mayor-Elect to Reward Sex in Filling City Posts. The part played by women in the recent election will be considered by Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sullivan when he fills city hall posts,

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Sullivan declared Friday night before the Seventh district Democratic Women’* Club. The rally was held in the Indiana Democratic

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Club. “Women have shown they can work in politics as well as the % men and their efforts should not be forgotten,” Sullivan said.