Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1931 — Page 4

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DEATH CLAIMS LONG RESIDENTS OF CITY, STATE Mrs. Carrie V. Norris Was Member of Pioneer Indiana Family. Several long-time residents of Indianapolis and Indiana were claimed by death Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie V. Norris, 75, member of an Indiana family of pioneers, will be held at the home of her son, Frederick Norris, 5735 North Pennsylvania street, Monday morning, with burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Norris, born in Franklin, had made her home with her son since the death of her husband in 1913. Services for Joel F. Sutherland, 73, lifelong resident of Marion county, with his home in Acton, will be held Sunday afternoon in Acton Presbyterian church, with burial in Acton cemetery. Mr. Sutherland operated a grocery in .Acton for thirty years. Retired Engineer Dies Last rites for Frank W. Stcfer, 76, who lived in Indianapolis all his life, will be held at 1:30 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie F. Ulrich, 1839 West Washington street, where he died Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stofer served as engineer of the wrecking derrick of the P. & E. division of the Big Four railroad many years, retiring several years ago. Funeral services for Michael Corey, 72, an immigrant from Sydanaia, Syria, prominent in the Greek Orthodox church, will be held at the church at 2 Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Corey, who came to the United States in 1896, sponsored the movement to organize the Knights of St. George and was a trustee of the order which erected the St. George Greek Orthodox church. Mr. Corey was widely known in Syria as a singer, as a boy being a member of the choir of St. Mary’s at Sydanaia and later singing in the orthodox cathedral of Syria and In Damascus. Williams Rites Today Services will be held at 2 this afternoon at the Pilgrim Holiness church for Israel Williams, 69, who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lavina Heaton, 3526

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COLLEGE THESPIANS TO PRESENT DRAMA

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Louise Arford

Louise Arford of Indianapolis will play the leading role of Martha in the religious drama, “He Restoreth My Soul,” to be presented Friday night in Kephart Memorial auditorium by Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic organization of Indiana Central college. Other leading roles will be taken by Lois Taylor of Westfield, 111.; Roy Bosserman of Golva, N. D., and Arnold Elzey of Hartford City. The production is the second to be presented by Alpha Psi Omega this year. The first, ‘‘Cracked Ice,” was given at home-coming. ProEast Twenty-fifth street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services for Charles Powell, 64, who died Tuesday at his home, 213 South Holmes avenue, after a long illness, will be held in Trimble, Ky. For many years Mr. Powell was employed in the shops and barns of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Wabash Teacher Dies By 'Times Special WABASH, Ind., Dec. 18.—Funeral services were held today for Miss Margaret Plummer, principal of the East ward school, who died of heart disease. She was a graduate of Manchester college, and attended the state universities of Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Colorado, and the University of Toronto.

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Lois Taylor

[ ceeds will go toward paying for the lighting equipment given the school by the dramatic society. The play is being directed by i Helen Schmidt of Terre Haute, Virgil Hague of Bloomington. 111., and Beatrice Burrell of Indianapolis. Supervising the play is Miss Leora Weimar, director of the speech department.

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THE INDIAN A POLTS TIMES

SCHOLL STAYS ON PARK BOARD Reappointed by Mayor for 4-Year Term. Logan C. Scholl, Republican member of the bipartisan board of park commissioners, today began serving a feur-year term, following his reappointment by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. First appointed in March, 1930,

Scholl finished the unexpired term of John E. Milnor, who resigned. Most of his time since he retired from business has been given to the park work. Scholl operated the Gem laundry thirty years and sold his interest two years ago. He is prominent in Masonic organizations, having been worshiplui master of Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, F. & A. M., and was elected a member of the supreme council, Scottish Rite, thirty-third degree, 1918. Other board members are Jackiel W. Joseph, president, and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democrats, and Paul E. Rathert, Republican.

STOLEN KISSES SEASONIS NEAR City Jobless to Sell 10,000 Pounds of Mistletoe. Beware, pretty lady! Ten thousand pounds of mistletoe will be shipped to Indianapolis Saturday from points in southern Indiana, and Monday hundreds of unemployed men and women will sell sprigs of mistletoe to both those

who do and those who don’t observe the old. though still popular, custom. The project is being sporfsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars and Governor Harry G. Leslie's made-work committee. Between 200 and 300 men and women will be given work, which will continue during the holiady season. Ex-service men will be given the preference at a central employment office to be established. The sale will be conducted on the same basis as poppy sales, with 20 per cent of the amount collected being given to workers. The balance will be used by Indianapolis V. F. W. posts in relief work.

DEC. 18, 1931-

ALKY SUSPECTS HELDTwo Alleged Rum Runners Captured by Crusade Squad. Two alleged rum runners were** being questioned by police today* following their arrest late Friday _ in the 200 block, Virginia avenue, by Lieutenant Dan Cummings and* squad. Those held are August Beyer. 30,of 2176 North Pennsylvania street,* and Norman Bonn. 31. of 1950 West* Michigan street. Police said they; found a gallon of alcohol in the - car in wdiich the men were riding.'* They are charged with operating a blind tiger and liquor.