Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

8. W. HEATON IS DEAD: RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Pioneer Mill Operator. 78. Was Active in G. 0. P. Circles. Funeral services for Benjamin W Heaton. 78. who died yesterday of heart disease in his home. 5103 Ralston avenue, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the residence, with the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. Meridian Heights Presbyterian ehurch pastor, cfficiationg. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Heaton was a pioneer mill operator and was active in the Republican party. He was one of the of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian ehurch, and a char’er member &f the Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge and Royal Arch Chapter. Surviving him are the widow and two daughters. Mrs. Frank X Kerr. Indianapolis, and Miss Miriam Heaton. East Chicago. Ind

Ford Cochran Dead Funrral services for Ford Cochran. 57. of 1531 Madison avenue, who died yesterday in a convalsecent home, following a two months’ illness. will be held at 2 Saturday in the Hisey Titus funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Cochran was an employe of the Evans Milling Company, and had been foreman of the Nessier Bates Company before it was absorbed by the Evans Milling Company. He was a member of Capitol City Lodge. Indianapolis branch. F. A; A. M the Shrine, and the Scottish Rite. Surviving him are a brother. Ellsworth Cochran. Wallace, Idaho, and a niece and nephew. Spencer Rites Set Funeral services for Miss Bertha Spencer, 47. who died Tuesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. L B. Forsythe, 2816 North Talbott avenue. will be held there at 8 tonight. The body will be taken to Salem tomorrow for burial. Miss Spencer had lived in Indianapolis a year. She was a member of the Salem Methodist Episcopal churrh. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Forsythe and Mrs. Minnie Bressie, Hoope.slon. 111., and two brothers. Burton W. Spencer. 509 West Thir-

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ty-first. street, and Clinton H. Spencer. Salem. F. L. Warrick Dies The funeral of Frederick L. Warrick. 50, of 1516 North New Jersey street, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Warrick was an architectural designer. He had been a resident of Indianapolis more than twenty years, and was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving him are the widow and two daughters, Mrs. T. E. Foxworthy and Mrs. T. N. Meredith, both of Indianapolis. Revenue Collectors to Meet The annual school for the forty field deputy collectors and auditors of the Indiana internal revenue district will be held Oct. 29 to Nov. 3 in the Federal building under the direction of Will H. Smith, revenue collector.

STATE SCOUT LEADERS END MEETING HERE All Indiana Members of Regional Committee Re-elected. All Indiana members of the regional Boy Scout committee were re-eletced at the annual banquet last night in the Lincoln, which ended the volunteer and professional Scout leaders’ convention. They are L. H. Moore. Ft. Wayne; Walter Talley. Terre Haute; Wallace O. Lee and J. Frank Holmes, Indianapolis; T. A. Hynes, South Bend; Ralph Teetor, Hagerstown; J. Fred Petty, Muncie; B. L. Haram, Marion; J. H. Iglehart, Evansville, and Myron Reynolds, Anderson. More than two hundred delegates of twenty Indiana councils attended the convention, representing Region 7, which includes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KNIFE BURIED IN HEAD. YOUTHFUL PRISONER LIVES Amazed Doctors Predict Stabbing Victim Will Survive. ft It Unitfit rr r x NEW YORK. October 25.—A knife with a four-inch blade was driven up to the hilt straight into the forehead of James Fatigate, 25, Welfare Island penitentiary inmate. "That was twenty-four hours ago. Today not. only did he live, but doctors predicted he would continue to live. They termed his survivial ‘ amazing.” The blade passed through the frontal bone and took a downward course into the brain. Fatigate did not lose consciousness, but joked and smoked cigarets while doctors worked on him. Expecting him to die momentarily, the physicians first were afraid to remove the blade.

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Then, when it became apparent he was not going to die immediately, they tried to pull it out. but succeeded onlv in breaking off the handle. Several hours after this attempt, the blade finally was pulled out. Doctors agreed that the delay probably permitted the blood around the internal wound to congeal, preventing a hemorrhage when the knife was pulled out. Fatigate was stabbed by another prisoner during the exercise period. First guards knew of the affray was when he ran to them screaming, the knift hilt projecting at a 45degree angle from his forehead. He refused to name his assailant and prison officials found no clews. REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN CANDIDATES Wives of Nominees Also to Be Guests at Party Monday. Candidates and their wives are to to be guests of the Marion County Council of Republican Women at a meeting at 2 Monday in the Palm room of the Claypool. Mrs. Louis R. Markun will preside. Mrs. Maude Rumpler will speak. The Rev. H. B. McClanahan will lead the devotions. A group 6f songs and readings will be given.

The Indianapolis Times COOKING SCHOOL is 'conducted for your benefit. It will pay you to attend Miss Ruth Chambers will discuss problems of the home and the merits of products she uses tn the school. Be sure and notice the special demonstrations of the double-tested, double-action KG BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL AND DEPENDABLE Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 23 OUNCES FOR 25c ★ Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder under supervision of expert chemists of national reputation. J B°°* \ cup of flour i3 sufficient for p\easaY oU ’ a Le h° m a \ to the double action. \ One ■ Mad fre a^g^>owdervn*gpY \ action in the mix and the ■ \ second, a stronger action, in H * d xoUES C °{. \ dough for biscuits, muffins, jk’MljP fl|TOfjjj| etc.; hours in advance,

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.OCT. 25, 1934