Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

—Lei’s Go Fishing— STATE HUNTERS GIVEN WARNINGS ON ACCIDENTS Series of ‘Don'ts’ Listed to Protect Lives of Nimrods. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Fishing Editor With th* hunting season in full swing a few 1 dont s" for hunters sterns to be in order. Each year many persons are injured and some killed owing to their own carelessness or th“ carelessness of someone in th< party. This condition can practically be eliminated if all hunters would hunt with the thought of safety present at all times Here is a list of ‘ don’ts" for hunters that we hope may be of help whn you are in the field. Don t point a gun at any one. not even an unloaded gun. Treat an unloaded gun exactly like a loaded one. Don t pull a gun toward you muzzle first, through a fence or from a boat. K°ep th,e dangerous end of the gun pointed away from you and keep it pointed a wary’ from your companions. Don't, lay a gun on the ground or lift it from the grofirid, hUizzTe toward you. Don’t climb over a fence without extracting the shells from the gun or laving the gun on th a ground on the opposite side of the fence, or standing it where it can not possibly fall while you are climbing over. It is a courtesy, if hunting with a companion, to hold his gun for him while he climbs over the fence and in turn, hand him your gun while you climb the fence. Don’t carry a loaded gun in the corporation or city limits. Don’t carry a loaded gun in an automobile or other vehicle. Don’t permit the muzzle of the gun to become clogged with dirt, mud or snow. Don’t use high velocity ammunition in a cheap gun. Don't shoot at a movement in the brush. Always see your game so well that you can positively identify it before you shoot. Don’t, in fun, endanger human life or domesticated live stock. Some of these don’ts may deprive you of a shot occasionally, but the fact that you know that you are a safe hunter is compensation for this. The River Aquatic Club, four miles northeast of Noblesville, on State Road 13. will hold a turkey shoot at the club Saturday, Nov. 25, starting at 12:30 p. m. the shoot will consist of both trap and rifle contests, the trap shooting at six- i teen yards. Teams will be made up for the rifle match, contestants being placed according to their ability. Open sights will be used. Ammunition will be furnished contestants at the range, or if you prefer, you may bring your own. Some of the state’s leading shots will attend this meet. The club has fifty members and invites the public to be with them for this shoot. Since this club has been in operation, all profits made ha-e been used to stop pollution of White river. For this reason the club deserves your support and promises you an enjoyable time if you attend. Gene White ran into one of those "donts” for hunters, but the goddess of luck was with him and he escaped injury. While hunting with Charlie Stich in a field that was weedy. White allowed the barrel of the gun to become clogged and the barrel blew up on him. Each of the boys had one rabbit at the time of the accident and then called it a day. According to Harry Matlock, he and Herb Whiteman had some fine sport down in Parke county the ether day Whiteman secured five rabbits and one quail and Matlock the limit of rabbits and four quail. Matlock claims that Whiteman would have had the limit also, but he ate too much chicken before going into the field. Hunters are growing careless in the woods and the result is a series of forest fires. It is only the matter of a second of your time to make sure that the match is dead before you toss it away and the same is true regarding your live coals from your fire, cigar, cigaret or pipe. Remember this on your future trips and be sure all fires are out before moving on. James Jacobs enjoyed his trip to Lebanon and returned with six rabbits. John Batman was another nimrod out for the game and he took three a few miles south of New Bethel. George Godbv, Ralph Bowers and Frank Bauer returned with seven rabbits and four quails from a hunting trip at Nineveh. John Browning. Sam Crosby and Virgil Birch found the rabbits plentiful and had twenty-four when they returned tired, but happy.

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Richard Wall, Retired Train Engineer, Long-Time Resident, Passes at Home

Former Big Four Employe Had Spent Fifty-Four Years in Service. Richard F. Wall. 78. pioneer resident of Indianapolis and retired Big Four railroad eengineer. died at his nome, 3712 East Washington street, yesterday. Mr. Wall was the oldest employe of the Big Four, in point of service, having been employed by the company fifty-four years, during which he never was in a serious wreck. Funeral services will be at 9:30 Wednesday in the residence and at 10 in St Philip Nerl Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. - Mr. Wall recalled many Interesting memories of Indianapolis in its pioneer days, including the toll gate at what now is Shelby street and Fletcher avenue. He played baseball at the old park at South and Delaware streets, now site of the Big Four freight house. He was retired on pension eight years ago. In January, 1931, he fell at his home, suffering a fractured right leg, and had been confined to his home since. Surviving Mr. Wall are the widow'; one son, Edward Wall, and two daughters. Miss June Wall and Mrs. Verne Earle. Injuries Cause Death Injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Pennville caused the death Saturday of Frank Glenn, 53, 917 Jefferson avenue., Mr. Glenn had been taken to a hospital in Portland and died shortly after the accident. He had lived in Indianapolis forty-five years. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Winifred Glenn: a daughter, Mrs. Helen Hughes, with whom he made his home, and four brothers, Michael Glenn, former head of the Indianapolis police traffic department and former police chief of Miami Beach, Fla.; Patrick Glenn and Thomas Glenn. Indianapolis, and Edward Glenn of the Indianapolis police department. Gray Funeral Held Funeral services were to be held for Mrs. Mollie Gray, 59, 2006 North Pennsylvania street, at 2 this afternoon at the residence. Burial was to be in Memorial park cemetery. Mrs. Gray died Saturday in the city hospital, following an illness of two weeks. Surviving her are the widower, Ben Gray; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Linstrom, Brockenbow'. Neb : four sons. George Gray. Ovid Gray, Fred Worley Gray, Indianapolis, and Clarence Gray, North Platte, Neb., and four stepdaughters, Mrs. Margaret Klice and Mrs. Nellie Gray, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elsie Smith. Ingalls, and Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Kentucky.

Rugenstein Rites Held Funeral services for Henry L. Rugenstein, 80, who died Thursday night at his home, 1218 South Talbot street, were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon in the residence. Burial was to be in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Rugenstein is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Moeller and and Mrs. Charles Kuehrmann. Indianapolis; and two sons. Henry Rugenstein, Rushville, and Louis Rugenstein, Indianapolis. Rites to Be in Rockport The body of George E. Miller. 46. who died Saturday in the city hospital, will be taken to Rockport tomorrow for the funeral and burial. Mr. Miller had lived in Rockport until 1928. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Mabel E. Miller; a son, George E. Miller, Jr., and a daughter, Juanita Miller. Indianapolis. Fall Injuries Cause Death Injuries suffered when he fell down a flight of steps at the McIntire hotel several days ago caused the death yesterday in St. Vincent’s hospital of Jeremiah Sullivan, 61. Mr. Sullivan was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and SS. Peter and Paul cethadral. He was a retired tailor. Surviving him are two brothers, Michael Sullivan, former member of the Indianapolis police department. and Owen Sullivan, both of Indianapolis. Aged Man Found Dead The body of Hugh C. Smith. 80. was sent to the city morgue yesterday. He was found dead in bed by Miss Emma Davis, housekeeper at his residence. 3726 East Mich-

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igan street. The death was investigated by Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner. Morbach Funeral Set Funeral services for Charles Mortach, 81. of 258 North Temple avenue. will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning in the residence and -at 9 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Surviving Mr. Morbach is the widow, Mrs Elizabeth Morbach. Rites Set for Tomorrow The funeral of Harrison C. Bickel, 67, 2318 North Talbott street, will be held at 2 tomorrow' at the resi-

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FLAMES FORGE 500 FROM PERU THEATER Fire in State Building Causes $5,000 Loss. Bij Times Special PERU, Nov. 20.—Five hundred theater patrons, mostly children, marched from the Roxy theater here in an orderly manner Saturday night as smoke from a fire on the third floor of the building filled the theater. Flames caused loss of SB,OOO to a dance studio and restaurant and to the theater lobby.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aence. Burial will be in Crow’n Hill cemetery. Mr. Bickel died yesterday at his home. He retired from the Railroad Men's Building and Savings Association last April. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Tena R. Bickel, and a brother, Irving Bickel, Union City. Reynolds Funeral Set Funeral services will be held at 11 tomorrow morning in the Reynolds funeral home for Mrs. Clara Reynolds. 726 North East street. Burial will be in Garland Park cemetery, Columbus. Mrs. Reynolds died yesterday in her residence following a short residence. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Laura Reynolds.

$l5O Ring Stolen Theft of a diamond ring valued at $l5O, and a $2.50 gold coin from a dresser drawer, were reported to police Saturday night by Miss Mildred Wischmeier, 40 North Randolph street.

WANTED—OLD GOLD JEWELRY Broken or any condition—watches, chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Tr rn s2B.oo'* Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg.. 4th Floor Corner Pennsylvania & Market Sts. Entrance on Market St.

THEFT SUSPECT HANGS HIMSELF IN CITY PRISON Sleeves Torn From Sweater Fashioned Into Noose. William Crail, 24. of 2 South Harris street, committed suicide by hanging himself in the city prison yesterday. Tearing the sleeves from his sweater, he tied them together and fashioned a noose which he had placed around his neck. The body was found by Turnkey Frank Seifert. Crail was arrested Saturday afternoon on charges of burglary and grand larceny, after he was alleged to have robbed the W. E. Van Talge hardware store. 2507 West Washington street, Friday night.

STATE COAL OUTPUT TAKES SHARP DECLINE National Production Also Off in Last Week. Indiana coal production dropped during the week ended Nov. 4, only 300,000 tons being mined, compared with 334,000 tons the preceding week, a report from the United States Bureau of Mines showed this afternoon. The week’s production was above that for the same period a year ago, when 270,000 tons W’eree mined. Indiana production w'as slightly over 4.24 per cent of national production, w : hich also declined. Owner Chases Car Thieves Three men attempting to steel the car of O. V. Lewis, 223 West Tw'enty-sixth street, parked at North street and the canal, fled early today when Mr. Lewis chased them ,he told police. He said he caught one of the men. but he broke away .

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Divorces Man Legally Dead By Timet Special WABASH, Nov. 20—Divorce from her legally dead husband, Hovey Harper, missing ten years, has been obtained here by Mrs. Ella Harper,

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Lafontaine. Mrs. Harper petitioned the court to declare Mr. Harper legally dead last spring, in order to settle an estate. The divorce suit followed.

NOV. 20, 1933

Boy, 5, Killed by AutoBu Timet Special BRAZIL. Nov. 20—Struck by a car as he ran across the street., George E. Blake Jr.. 5, was killed instantly here yesterday.