Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BAND DIRECTOR AT SHRINE DIES IN WORTHINGTON Fred Jewell Passes After Long Illness; Rites to Be Friday. Masonic services for Fred Jewell, Murat Temple Shrine band director and former musical director for Ringllng Bros, and other circuses, are to be at 1 Friday at the Worthington (Ind.) Chistian Church. Mr. Jewell, who was 60, died yesterday at his Worthington home following a long illness. He had published more than 150 songs o£ his own composition. Survivors are the widow; a son, Fred Jr.; a brother, John; and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, Worthington; Mrs. Jesse W. Walters, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Frank Neas, Cincinnati. Contractor Passes Services are being arranged today for Oscar M. Harrison, building contractor, who died at the wheel of his automobile while driving to his home at 826 Riviera-dr, yesterday. In the 4500 block, Winthrop-av, his automobile leaped the curb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burger, 332 W. 40th-st, who were following his car, went to his aid, but he died before medical aid could be summoned. He had suffered from heart disease. Mr. Harrison, who was 53 was born in Lincoln, Kas.. and had lived in Indianapolis for about 25 years. He w'as a Mason and a member of the Broad Ripple Christian Church. Survivors are the widow; a son, Forest Harrison; a daughter, Miss Frances Harrison, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Etta Harrison of Clarksville; two brothers, Vern Harrison of Indianapolis, and George Harrison of Bluffton, and two sisters, Mrs. William Mills of Noblesville and Mrs. Guy Whelchel of Fisher’s Station. Nave Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Chris C. Nave, 8 resident of Indianapolis 40 years, are to be at 2 tomorrow in his home, 5401 Central-av. The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, Central Avenue M. E. Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Danville. Mr. Nave, who was 60, died yesterday, in his home following a two-year illness. He was a livestock broker at the Indianapolis market fer 40 years, and a member of Graves, Nave & Cos. for 32 years. He was the company’s head cattle salesman and a member of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Survivors, in addition to the widow', Mrs. Bertha M. Nave, are a sister, Miss Mary L. Nave, and a stepson, Joseph M. Dugan, both of Indianapolis. Mack Rites in East Friends of Jack H. Mack, Rink’s Coak House, Inc., president, who died last night in Methodist Hospital after a short illness, may call until 3:30 today at Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home, 1943 N. Merid-ian-st. The body is to be sent to his native New York for services and burial Friday. Mr. Mack was associated with the local firm for the last 13 years. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Mack; a son, Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Alton Blauner; a brother, M. B. Mack, all of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. I. Levy and Mrs. R. S. Smith. New’ York. Rosa Buehler Dies Services for Mrs. Rosa Buehler, who died yesterday in her home, 2016 N. New Jersey-st, after an illness of three weeks, are to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow at 3. Di. F. S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Buehler. who was 81, was born In Allentown. Pa. She came to Indianapolis 78 years ago. She was the widow of John Buehler. A daughter, Miss Laura M. Buehler, survives. Muller Services Set Last rites for George H. Muller, Terre Haute businessman, who died yesterday at the home of his son, Howard Muller, 5853 Forest-ln, are to be held in the Flanner <fc Buchanan Mortuary tomorow at 1:30. Burial Is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Muller, who was 67, was In business here until 10 years ago. He was born in Jersey City. N. J. A daughter. Mrs. Doris Romel of Indianapolis, also survives. Burns Fatal to Boy Funeral services were being arranged today for 12-year-old Angelo Nianoures, Elwood. who died yesterday in James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children of burns received 27 days ago. His clothing caught fire when he poured gasoline on a fire. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nianoures. G. o7prdinner' tonight County League's Program to Honor Abraham Lincoln. Marlon County Republican League is to sponsor a Lincoln Day dinner at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. tonight at 8. Russell I. Richardsdh. attorney, and Dr. Sumner A. Furnas are to speak. Cary Jacobs, league president, is to preside.

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Fight Begun to Send Quinnette Suspects to Chair

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State’s evidence against Paul Pierce and bonald Joseph, alleged slayers of ’. )etective Orville Quinnette in Indianapolis, is being presented today in Circuit Court at Greenfield. 1. Henry O. Goett (left) and James A. Watson, deputy prosecutors, have the task of proving

SELLING PROBLEMS STUDIED BY ICE MEN Merchandising Is Topic for First Session. Effective merchandising, advertising campaigns and development of new distribution fileds were discussed today by Indiana Association of Ice Industries’ directors in the opening convention' session at the Severin. Frank Callahan of Fort Wayne, president, opened the meeting. Speakers were W. K. Martin of Crawfordsville, national organization treasurer; H. O. McLain of Chicago, vice president of Railways Ice Cos., and Edward J. Green of Indianapolis. Emerson Brandt, Mount Taylor and George Steers Jr., national association members, are to speak this afternoon. A dinner and floor show is to be held tonight. Officers are to be elected tomorrow. At a preliminary meeting last night. Henry L. Dithmer Jr., member of the Ice Refrigeration Bureau of Detroit. Mich., outlined plans for local newspaper advertising campaigns. OBSERVE FOUNDERS’ DAY Phi Lambda Epsilon to Hold Dinner-Dance Tonight. Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity is to observe Founders Day with a dinner-dance tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Officers to be installed tonight are Gordon B. Sutton, president; Barney Ragsdale, recording secretary; Paul Porter, treasurer; Walter Sione, corresponding secretary; Harold Williams. H. P., and Jack Homsher, historian. Legion District Session Set Times Special CRAWOFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 12.—Sixth District American Legion posts and auxiliary units are to meet in Crawfordsvillle ,Friday, Feb. 28. A dinner is to be followed by a joint business meeting. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To got; rid of itch. rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with soothing Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines (hat kill 1 lie itching. Money back if it fails to relieve.—Advertisement.

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the escaped convicts guilty of the slaying. 2. At the defense table are, left to right—Attorney William C. Ewing, Greenfield; Joseph, Pierce and Attorney Walter A. Whetsell. 3. When this photo was taken yesterday the jury had not been seated finally. Those who can be seen in the picture are, left to

COUNTY W.C. T. U. UNIT IS TO HOLD INSTITUTE All-Day Event ot Be Staged Tomorrow at Church. Mary E, Balch unit, Marion County W. C. T. U., is to hold an allday institute tomorrow, beginning at 9:30 a. m., at St. Paul M. E. Church, Rader and Eugene-sts. Speakers and their topics are to be Mrs. C. W. Ackman, “Are Women Becoming Drunkards?”; Mrs. Leonard Almy Smith, “Christian Women and the War Problem,” and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, state president, “What Will the Harvest Be?” Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county president, is to discuss the Frances E, Willard Memorial Fund. Department demonstrations are to be presented. PARTY NAMES OFFICERS John Tyler Is County Chairman of Socialists of Indiana, Inc. Officers of the Marion County organization of the Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc., were announced today. They are John Tyler, chairman; George Stalwood, secretary; William Rhoaaes, treasurer; A. Feltman, literature agent; George J. Lehnert, organizer, and Edward Henry. W. Moore and Charles Larrair. trustees. The Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc., is a separate organization from the Socialist Pf.rty of Indiana.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

right (rear row), Mrs. Tressie Passwater, who finally was named to the panel and who is Hancock County's first woman juror; Jesse L. Johns and Coral Cass. In the front row, left to right, are: Paul R. Helms. Forest Steele, James D. Arnold, Ernest Cranfill, Orville Nigh and James H. Brooks. 4. Judge Arthur C. Van Duyn,

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: R. C. Duke, 521 N. Dearborn-st, DeSoto coach, 33-993, from garage in rear of his home. John Crawford. 810 N. Bosart-av, Plymouth coach, 31-167. from in front of his home. C. L. Golding, Carmel. Ind., Ford deluxe sedan, M 175, from Carmel. Ind.

“11l hold the critter, __ pardner— get in * IB nfl William Boyd, now appearing in Paramount's “Bar 20 Bides Again,” has good hoss sense. BTj-* jfepj&li K\ Bill knows that if the tank of that car is filled Bl\ with S tan durd's new double-quick starting m £p| gasoline, it's rarin' to go! MWi * | "HIS horseplay of tying down a to keep it "* rom jumping out from under you before you're al * set * is quite unnecessary, course. Standard's Kmm W fit %■ ~ l|l jB nCW P aso^ine * sn c really that lively. But you u ill PBF Bp find it gives you, at last, the\ery kind of get-up-and- BLra Bg Jm K go you've always wished for in winter-time driving. H Bffißj&9| | * ■) M Even when the mercury dives to the bottom of the 9nj| |r ||3BPK f)r M |KMpy ■IIPB 'H <,n, L an ‘* ' A '"’' n: ‘Kt'M- No jerkv, balkv gome:— fMB W[W SyBpBI k InP bBBMIB • but /;/// eu/w ~'/v.,Y/.' It warms up a /cro-cold motor 3pC| P|m " WI PI 1 BW' 1 : HnUl ; '.Rk fully faster. That means less ■h. : . IjmHMXSBM fM gasoline —and// 9jP 9 Hm Get some of this new Standard Red ( n (^e starter ’ VW mm BmK9 Soldhy Standard Oil Station* and Dealers 99| Bp*- at the price of "regular" gasoline : i Attn SOLITE with Ethyl, S'andaH s superlative new high-snti-kneeJc fcgS* wSrAKBgBESSji gasoline slightly higher in price, and worth it! Ask the Sorvicem-an. B C opr. 19?6, Standard Oil Cos. < Jb |Jb ; ,IB Be si bEh^/^ ***, m miisSKSt 9 HB"' f ■ , ife*.,. / x i vy x , X '... jl % • v : . vT ' i \ J^£* s s, '-„;dl.-;’T,. ? l>-:-'s dHIBK % : - } _______ ./' vy* ■p.. |s' . w.|p?sßsai%- % \ \ Va | _,,or j§ miif TUNE IN JACK HYLTON EVERY SUNDAY'EVENING 9: 3 6 : 1 0:3 0 iffl!l B

who has presided in many Marion County cases that have been taken to his court on changes of venue, jots down a note during the jury selection.

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MAYOR PLEDGES! HIGHER PAY FOR COPSJIREMEN Wage Cuts to Be Restored Next Year, Kennedy Told at Party. Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy today had the promise of Mayor Kern that next year the salaries of police and firemen would be restored, at least partially, to pre-depression levels. The statement was made at a surprise banquet last night honoring the chief's twenty-fifth anniversary in the department. Chief Kennedy was appointed Feb. 9, 1911. The banquet, held in the headquarters engine room. New York and Alabama-sts, was attended by 220 city and county officials, firemen and Chief Kennedy’s friends. Apparatus was moved to the driveway and, except for a short run by the first aid squad, the guests were undisturbed. Kern Lauds Kennedy’s Work Mayor Kern praised Chief Kennedy’s w’ork and said anticipated shrinkages in the budget prevented wage cut restorations this year. Donald F. Stiver, state superintendent of safety, praised the work of the Indianapolis department. The new merit law' should keep the organization at its present plane, he said. “These men are protecting life and property,” he said. “They are entitled to some security. It isn’t fair that they should be changed every time the political winds blow.” Others Pay Tribute Others who paid tribute to Chief Kennedy were Assistant Chief Roscce A. McKinney, former Chief John O’Brien, former Chief Harry E. Vosiiell; Walter Ripley, former battalior chief; Clarence Wheatley, county commissioner, and Clem Smith, state fire marshal. Also, former Mayor Reginald j Sullivan, Walter C. Boetcher, city controller; E. Kirk McKinney, can- ! didate for the Democratic nominaI tion for Governor; Howard S. j Morse, Indianapolis Water Cos. gen-

DIRECTS NATURE CLUB

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Annual dinner of the Nature Study Club of Indiana is to be held Saturday night in the Propylaeum. J. Lloyd Wayne 111 < above) is president of the organization.

eral manager; Frank C. Jordan, company secretary; Robert Kirby of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Theodore H. Dammeyer. Safety Board president, and Edward P. Fillion, board member. TRUCKERS ARETwARNED OF ROADS, GAS FUMES Motor Association Urges Them to Aid Motorists in Difficulty. Truck drivers today were warned by the Indiana Motor Traffic,Association against treacherous roads and carbon monoxide fumes in stalled or parked vehicles. With traffic periled by ice, snowdrifts and freezing temperatures, drivers were urged to aid motorists in difficulty and to carry extra fuses for stalled motorists.

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STUDENT TO BE HONORED Charles Everett to Get R. O. A. Membership at Cincinnati U. Times Special CINCINNATI. O. Feb. 12.—An honorary Reserve Officers’ Association membership is to be presented this week to Charles T Everett. Indianapolis student at the University of Cincinnati. Mr. Everett, whose residence Is 270 N. Tremont-st. Indianapolis, is a senior co-operative student of mechanical engineering in the College of Engineering and Commerce. Goodbye Jittery Nerves Many a man ami woman who tisfcd in jump at the slightest noise—who suffered from raw. jittery nerves—who could scarcely sleep at night—who rolled and tossed and counted sheep till the wee hours of morning have discovered that one TREM and a glassful of water brines glorious relief from nerves in 15 minutes or less. These harmless white tablets bring complete relaxation to the nerves, soothe away nervous hysteria, nervous headaches and the many other irritating condi* I tions that come from jittery nerves. At HnnkV Vlnag‘. Wal jrrrf*n*. lr# PrnjTßivt and other rooil dnif counter*. BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIU R E X Sold nod Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Glasses on Credit! L< w Prices. Efficient Service. Consult I)K. J. W. FARRIS Registered Optometrist at H. H. MAYER, Inc. Credit Jewelers . 42 W. W ASHINGTON.