Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1935 — Page 19

' jin 1, 1035

jKANDMOTHER ■ GIVEN CUSTODY OF SON'S BOY High Court Rules Against Mother in Case of Edward Bradburn. Little Edward Francis Bradburn, 5. is gome back to the to*. , he left at the home of hi.s grandmother. Mrs. Lucille Bradburn. 5046 W. Morris-st, as the result of an Indiana Supreme Court decision. And Edward will get to see his father, Ed Bradburn. race-riding mechanic, who is recovering from three spinal fractun s received in 10,i4 in the 500-mile Speedway rar e when the car in which he was mechanic crashed and killed Clay Weatherly, driver. Edward lias been living with his mother, Mrs. Lucille Bradburn Demarco, and hi.s stepfather, a former Indianapolis attorney, in Versailles Ind. Made Home With Grandparents The Bradburns were divorced in Johnson County, but the court failed to stipulate the child’s custody. He made la is home with his grandparents and finally Marion Juvenile Court awarded them custody. Then Mrs. Domarce, the mother, obtained a writ of habeas corpus from former Superior Judge John W. Kern, alleging Juvenile Court had acted illegally. Mrs. Bradburn appealed and the Supreme Court, in an opinion written by Judge Michael Fansler, upheld Juvenile Court yesterday, ordered the writ quashed and the child delivered to hi.s grandmother. “We have all lu.s playthings ready for him,” Mrs. Bradburn saicl when ♦ old of the decision. “Os course, we gave away his clothes because they would be too small for him now.” TRAINING SCHOOL HELD FOR CHURCH WORKERS E. T. Albertson is Dean of SemiAnnual Course. The semi-annual interdenominational Standard Leadership Training School for church school teachers and workers is being held today at, the First, Presbyterian Church, 16th and Delaware-sis. Other sessions are scheduled for Nov. 4, 6 and fi from 7:BD to D;BO p. m. Credits are interchangeable and will apply on denominational work. E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Christian Education is dean. FISH. GAME LEAGUE HEAD IS RE-ELECTED Harry Miller Renamed; Two City Men Made Directors, Harry Miller, Vincennes, yesterday was re-elected Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League president at the annual meeting in the Lincoln. The league is the parent body of nearly (100 state conservation clubs. Earl E. Smith, Bainbridge, was elected vice president; James Flynn. Mitchell, treasurer, and Tim C. O'Connor, Frankfort. secretary. Garry Winders and Harry Hendrick:*. both of Indianapolis; Roy Drodyke, Crawl ordsville: Ernest Stoner, Greencastle, and Walter Shirts. Noblesville, were named directors.

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STATE DEATHS

WntRSOV .IstnoC Oa<> Go ! S3 K’.mer K.-.a Robin?: • s Survivor*: " R > sot.' B?nr.' GMn. HrVr- Rnvmond. l/>nis and Cecil dans! •or; IP-.••. Mario Juanea and I • tistier. M 80r , :>.. fvr;r, parer.*' Mr. and Mr-s. Olive Robins. ARCADIA ( Wldo aona Darrell and Oeorn I'-fho: M: • Pr r\ Vr.nd:' or .'•!*:(? Mrv. KL.' M - John Sandic and Mrs. Ra ph Crawford Bf ot NT VII | K — An so- P Thomnson 86 farmer. Survivor*: Widow; daughter, M*’ P.'rrr- J.-.rrin: Merchant; aiater. Mrs L Dennis; brother, Frank. BRA/11 Mrs Anna Renfro 57. SurviD ■ ter- Mr Harrv Hunter. Mrs Oladys Kane and Mr- Forrest. Sanders; Then.a-- ar.d Ernest Paul. Mr- Catherine M.ii.gar. 67. Survivors: '' - : Mui brothe r. Charier France fOi l MB! S ci.arif F O't '... 67 Survivors Mo‘her. Mrs. Sarah E. Eddy; sister Mr. D. A Robcr‘ on, half-brother Eli Eddy. CONNKRSVII.I.r—Harrv V.nson G**ts. 3: Survi ors Widow. Helen Louise, son, Howard Da!' mother Emm? brothers. For Ivan Clinton and Clarence: sls'ers. V Mr rie H Mrs Bertha McCulit.m a.-.d Mi Blanch'* Johnson. CRAWFORDSVII.I.F WUbur O Hnuk 78 S :rv or W.clo v; son Wilbur G. Jr., brother. Robert. M I el Oilll 35. Survivors: Parents, Mr and Mrs. Howard Gillis. brother, Raymond. 1)1 ( ATI (t Mr F■■•;.-r Almira Springer, 73 Survivor- Widower Lewi;. sons r: : a: Virv, da ivh'er.', Mrs. Dove P'.eaier. Mr- Jet- ie Beery, Mrs. Fr.-d Kna> Mrs. Waite. Eicher and Mrs. Velma Preskev. F. VANS V11,1.F Mrs Bessie Carroll 43 S ll rv nr,: Da ut,liters Martha, Elizabeth and Vir( Ed l * ird. Herman. I.ons and Richard: sisters, Mrs. Ma til B:<Ki,--r. Mr Wal'er and Mrs. W. L. Hosman; brother. H. D. Jeffries. Albert Cain. 39 Survivors; Widow. Anot,,a parent Mr and Mrs. William C-..:u. ot. Mt Edna Peautth and Mrs. Mildred Sloat; brother. Welter. 'A. Lam D Moore 70 Survivors: Widow. Flora daußht<v. Glenda: son Marvin. FORTVIIU: James F Barrett. 89 fanner Sun hors- Widow. Anna; daughter. Mrs. Lena E. Spar::, brother, David; Meier. Mrs. Eliza Sherry. IRANKIORT John W ham Brammel. 70 Survi-. r.c Daughter Mr- John Hampton Mi Allier F.nnev and Mrs •Dim Williams; sister. Mrs Sarah Ann P.iiiner brother Oivcr: half-sisters. Mrs. ■l<’n Higgenbotham and Mrs. Elmer Btrawn. GREENsri hi, Mrs Charles R Rilev. 78 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. T. It!

SjUTlf! l®ari ok’ Waittßi Hair in asaa EEassy Chair ~r . With B INSTANT , Hot Water in the House / 'Mil- Z':z. With an automatic w/ water heater, you're # '' f ready to start Mon--1/4 yday’s wash the mog ment breakfast’s over. 4 ■■ "■—* And you never run the CITIZENS GAS - COKE UT3LITY 4 1) . . Pennsylvania St. RI-5421 I ataaBjKBMWHgTMHagBHCTRMBJBAgtaa—aWH—

Johnson ar.d Mrs E T. Hali l,e sis■ers Mrs. Elia Ryan and Mrs. Denna Turner HAGERSTOWN John Replogvl. 6' Mr-. Ot.a Miller 39 Survivors Widower Eivin daughters. Helen and Maxine. HI NTINGTON Mrs. Mar Elizabeth Derr. 61 Survivor- Widower. Clarence, daughter Mr' Elizabeth Parrish: son'. Harold A Joseph. Robert Frederick. Willard and Berber'. brother. Wiiiiam Schoch. KOKOMO Mrs. I/ieF.a Morgan. 67. Furvi or; W.dower L .1 Morgan sisters Mr'. Grac- Wit!vr= Mrs A1 Bratton and Mrr Aiber'a Adev brother'. Ed and Ben; sons, Earl. John and Fred. LADOGA Mrs. Eliza Jane Fall Epperson 78 Survivors Widower William Sanford; daughter. Mrs. Walker Winslow. I.AFATETT I Corne'.r: M Dr glass. 69 Survivors' Widow. Carrie Checsman, bro’her Andrew. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Vaughn 69. Sur- • vo- Widower. Wh.tam K sister Mr-. Charles Mozuer, brother. William Samp--1.1 rOßTE—George Husman. 49 S’: rv ors Widow. Lillian Kcllerman. daughter June, brothers. Theodore and William. Mrs, Sarah Lisa Nelson, 84. Survivors: Sort. Edward. Arthur and Dr. E. G. Nelson • MARION -George W. Moore. 76. farmer. Sur-- :•. rs Widow. Martha: sons. Ora and Rov; daughter. Mrs. Ethel Hill; brother. James; s.ster. Mrs. Ida Moore. MOROCCO -Willis Moore 49. Survivors: Moth r. Susan, brother. Orville. NOBLESVILLE—LiIa Huffman. 66 Survivors: Widower. George; daughter, Mrs. Frank Biooi ister Leonard and Mrs. Anna Mitchell. PARK PLACE -Mrs. Mattie Vess. 66. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. D. C. Amerine. REMINGTON —Charles E. Gray. 68. Survivors Widow, Jessie Bryant; daughter. Nina E sisters. Millie B. Gray and Mrs. George Vorhis RICHMOND Mrs Mary C. Helmich, 72. Joseph Shucraft Miss Anna May L-upton. Albert V. Izod, 50. Survivors: Widow, Javiie. daughter. Mrs Laiie Ilhard': sons. Raiph anrl Thomas; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Izod. RUSHVILLE James Eli Martin, 78. farmer. Survivors: Son, Waiter: daughter Mrs. Bertha Brannan, Mrs. Mary I uk- Mrs Jessie Spencer and Mrs. Bessie Robinson; ister. Mrs. Sallie Bell: brothers. John. Vincent and George Martin. WASHINGTON Kenneth Smith, 74. Survivors: Widow Lula; sons, Ernest. Truman Walter. Francis. William and James. WINCHESTER Mrs. Ed Austin. 67. Sur-\-vors- Widower; son. Ravmond Bartholomew daughters, Onda Bartholomew and Mrs Inez Purdy: brother. I. J. Weyrich; sister. Mary E. Kemple.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’

NOTED DOCTOR'S PORTRAIT HANGS IN 1.0. LIBRARY William B. Fletcher, Pioneer, Inspired Poem by Riley. Portrait of “The Doctor,” immortalized in the poem of that name by James Whitcomb Riley today graces the walls of the medical library at Indiana University. The portrait is that of Dr. William B. Fletcher, pioneer Indiana physician. Civil War veteran and .one of the founder of Indiana Medical College. The painting is by Theodore C. Steele. Dr. Fletcher was born in 1837 on a farm in what is now the thickly populated section of Indianapolis. He was graduated from Asbury University, now De Pauw, and was graduated in medicine at the Col-,

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lege of Physicians and Surgeons in New York in 1859. Faced Death Sentence He enlisted in the Civil War as medical assistant at Camp Morton, then served as a scout under Gen. T. A. Morris. Captured near Big Springs, Va., Dr. Fletcher succeeded in destroying the notes and maps he had made by lighting his pipe with them while seated near a camp fire. He was sentenced to be shot. After two unsuccessful attempts to escape, in 1 one of which he was severely wounded, he finally got away through a mistake in identity which sent the condemned prisoner to Libby Prison rather than to the firing squad. At Libby he was put in charge of the gangrene ward and later was paroled. Noted as Neurologist After the war, Dr. Fletcher studied for two years in hospitals of London. Paris. Glasgow and Dublin. In 1869 he helped to organize the Indiana Medical College, in which he held parlous chairs. Later he accepted the chair of the department of nervous diseases in the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. During his term as superintendent of the Indiana Central Hospital

for the Insane he gained a national reputation as a neurologist in which he was a specialist in his later practice in Indianapolis. Dr. Fletcher was a brilliant speaker and adept at drawing and

Op&rm£puat G. S. KELLER Successor to lIKIV L

illustrating the subjects he taught. He served the various medical colleges in Indianapolis for more than 40 years. He died in 1907.

W ith This 50c A K <£? I LINCOLN* HOTEL BLDG. ~ *

PAGE 19

Choir to Give Program Evelyn Kletzing's boys’ choir will I give a program of choral readings for the Stratford Literary Club of Tecnical High School Nov. 14