Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

DEATH TAKES CITY RESIDENT FOR 51 YEARS Funeral Services to Be Held for Mrs. Anna A. Bottin on Thursday. Mrs. Anna A Bottin 73. native of Germany and resident of Indianapolis for fifty-one years, died Monday at her home, 621 Cottage •venue. Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday in the home, and at 2:30 in Emmaus Lutheran church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mr Bottin Was born in pent Core. Stolppl. Germany and came to this country when she was 23 years old. Survivors are four sons. Fred A William H Albert E and Walter C Bottin: three daughters. Miss Frieda Bottin and Miss Edna Bottin and Mrs. Flora Waltz all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren Beasley Rites Wednesday Last rites for Thomas A Beasley. 57. R R 7 Box 290 who died Monday in the Me’hodist hospital of injuries sustained in an automob'le accident a week ago. will be held at 2 Wednesday in the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church Burial will be in West Newton cemetery. Heath Comes in llo.pital Following an illness of several weeks. Hurk A Stuitz, 54. Davlan apartments, an employe of the Hoosier Casualty Company, and retired employe of the Indianapolis Street. Railway Company, died Monday in the city hospital Survivors are the widow. Mrs. H. A. Stuitz. and a sister. Mrs. Edward Miller, Pittsburgh. Funeral arrangements have not been completed pending arrival of the sis'er. Mr Stuitz was !>orn in Indianapolis. and had lived all but two years of his life here. Simon Daniels Passes Funeral services for Simon Daniels. 66. employe of the Indiana Excelsior Company were held at 10:30 this morning at Finn Bros.’ mortuarv. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr Daniels was found dead in bed Monday at the Tremont hotel Death, according to Deputy Coroner John Wyttenharh. who investigated was from natural causes. He had been dead about twenty-four hours when found by Fred B. Dame, managrr of the hotel, according to Wvttenbach. Survivors are two brothers, James J Daniels. Indianapolis, and Michael Daniels. Louisville. Two Hie in Crossing Crash •/ / m 1../ /*r. DUNREITH. Inri . Aug. 14. Lyman Hall. 37. Newcastle, and Mrs. Edith Stinson. 35. Ashland, were killed instantly when a passenger train struck their automobile here Monday.

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MOTHER AND CHILDREN THREATENED

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Three written threats of kidnaping and death have been received bv Mrs. Mildred Mulkey 27. of 349 North Holmes avenue, against her and four children in the last few days. Mrs. Mulkey is shown in the photo holding her youngest child. Manford, 14 months old. in her arms. Beside her on the upper step is her eldest daughter. Eula Belle. 7. Seated are Charlotte. 4, • left>. and Charles Holman. 5. The inset is the father. Charles Mulkey, who is not in the city, according to members of the family.

FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN St. Joan of Are Mothers' Club Sponsors for Event. The St. Joan of Are Mothers' Club will sponsor a lawn festival tor children of the St. Joan of Arc school on the .school grounds. Forty-second street and Park avenue, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs H. J. Blackwell. Mrs. Walter Kibler and Mrs. John J. Blackwell Jr. are general rhairmrn for the event, which is an annual affair. Twelve ponies from the Riverside park stables and five miniature automobiles have been obtained for the festival for the entertainment of the children.

THIEF STEALS WASHING Shirts. Dress in Boiler Are Taken From Apartment Basement. A thief entered the basement of an apartment at 502 East Twentieth street today, stealing ten white shirts and a dress from a laundry boiler owned by Mrs. Marie Steward of that address, apartment five. Mrs Steward told police she had plaeed the clothing in the boiler and had gone upstairs for fifteen minutes. When she returned she found the boiler ransacked. Police trailed water drops into the attic, where they deduced that the laundry had been carried there, placed in a basket and carried out.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let's Go Fishing— BIG ONES AGAIN ARE BITING IN SHAFER LAKE Good Catch of Large Mouth Bass Is Reported by City Party. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Fishing Editor. Shafer lake again Is taking the spotlight as one of the best spots in the state to get the big ones. A party consisting of George Binger. Ernie Tapscott. Sam Light, and Joe Delaney enjoyed the week-end on this lake at Frank’s Lodge, at the mouth of the Monon. Binger was the lucky boy on this trip, his string including one 3'a pounder, and one 5-pound 3-ounce large mouth bass, j Both were taken after dark with a Shannon spinner and pork Chunk. While landing the big one. Binger let him get out of control for an instant. and a broken rod was the cast, but what Is one rod to the thrill of taking a beauty of this size. Here is another big one from Shafer lake. Ralph Fisc us hooked and landed a 5’- pound large mouth bass, using a live minnow for bait. Bruce McHenry of Lake Manitou, sends one in for the book. An Angler at this lake set out a trot line. When he ran it. he found a large mouth bass, weighing 6' pounds. Surprised at taking a bass of this size in this manner, they investigated, and discovered that the bass had taken a seven-inch cat fish that was caught. A party consisting of Bob Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Goodale and Mr. and Mrs. H. Swiggert has returned from northern Michigan. The fishing was not so good as far as taking the big ones was concerned, but the party did not want for fish to eat. as they took ,plenty of perch, wall-eyed and northern pike. The largest northern was a five-pounder, and the top wall-eye two pounds. Members of the Indianapolis casting club were out in force at the Fail creek and College avenue pool Sunday, preparing for the state tournament later in the month. Now would be a good time to send in your 50 cents for a year's membership in the United Sportsman of Indiana. Inc. This organization promises to make fishing better by stopping pollution of state streams and lakes. Charles Ridlen, president of the Hoosier Pistol and Rifle Club, again invites thp public to attend the matches held each Friday night at the club's range in the basement at Tomlinson hall. Lefty is vindicated! Several of the boys who failed to catch the fish at the Big Four lake near Fillmore two weeks ago returned last Sunday and took the limit. Now let up. you guys. Cecil Flynn, Walter Jones, and the writer took a trip Sunday morning, and returned empty handed. Did we catch it, when the story of our failure failed to appear in Monday's paper. Mr. *nd Mrs. John Rusie and family, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hubbard enjoyed the blue gill and crappie fishing last week at Lake Manitou. Fish were on the bill of fare as often as they wanted them, as these pan fish were biting for them every day.

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MAP PLANS FOR DAHLIA EXHIBIT Second Annual Showing in State Will Be Held at Marott. Plans for the second annual dahlia show to be held Sept. 23-24 in the Marble room of the Marott hotel have been announced by the Dahlia Society of Indiana. The show is open to all dahlia growers. excepting commercial classes, whether members of the society or not. according to F. T. McCurdy. manager of the show. Those who have reserved space in the exhibition are Tudor garden. Zionsville; Delight-U garden. Indianapolis: Sparks dahlia gardens. Columbus: Kokomo dahlia gardens: O. W. Guntle, Frankfort: Oler and Becker. Dublin: Indianapolis dahlia gardens; Gray's dahlia gardens, Petersburg; D. O. Curtis, Indianapolis; Clarence Johnson. Indianapolis. and John Dean. Indianapolis. R. C. Swartz, secretary of the society, stated that he had received requests from Maryland and Pennsylvania growers for permission to send blooms by air delivery for entry in the Indiana show. However, the committee decided not to permit out of state entries. Dr. A. E. White, president, appointed F. E. Miller of Indianapolis publicity director, at the meeting. LEARN Evening Law School ■ mmmm ovens ski*t. uth I jVB Ifll for 36th Yrnr gj II flfls Three - year standard W W legal course leads to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1153 Consolidated Bldr. Rtlff 5*87. C i KO-WE-BA Melody Men Will Have a Special GIFT OFFER for You

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PURDUE CO-EDS' DEAN IS NAMED California Woman to Take Post Left Vacant by Death. ftii I’nitri! Pnu WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 15.—Appointment of Dr. Dorothy C. Stratton. San Bernardino. Cal., as , dean of women at Purdue university here, was announced today by President Edward C. Elliott. She takes the post vacated last spring by the death of Carolyn E Shoemaker. She will come here about Sept. 1. A native of Blue Rapids. Kan..

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Dr Stratton attended Ottawa university. graduating in 1920. After graduate work at several universities. she was swarded her doctor a degree at Columbia university. At Purdue, she also will teach educational psychology part-time.

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