Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1936 — Page 18

DNESDAY, ET t , 07. or ed

FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES NEAR MONROVIA

William O'Rorke Rites to Be Held at Daughter's Home Here. :

WILLIAM O'RORKE, former Indianapolis resident, died ih his home, seven miles south of Monrovia, relatives here have informed. . He was 63. Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. Friday his daughter, Mrs. Grace 2355 English-av. Burial is in Mount Jackson Cemetery. bers of the Red Cloud Lodge

vesterdav

held in the home of

to be Mem18,

Red Men, are to have charge of the |

services at the cemetery.

Mr. ORorke, who was a

sign

* painter, had spent most of his life |"

. here’ and had gone to his home several vears ago. Aa member of the Red here. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Daisy O'Rarke; four daughters, Mrs. . Emma Smith of Hardinsburg, Mrs. Hazel Foust, Mrs. Flo and Mrs. Nogne of Indianapolis. and a son, William O'Rorke: of . Martinsville. 7

JOHN MAURER

country

Men's order

native of

died vesterdav a daughter. Mr...

in the home of John Mueller. 817 N. Pershing-av, following: an illness of one month. He was 80. Funeral servives are to be held at # 2a. m. tomorrow'in the Holy Trinity

Catholic Church, of which he was al came to the |

member. Mr. Maurer United States 57 years ago.

Noone, |

He was |

and | Stiko

N M. 2R, nativ Ger J { many and Indianapolis resident 3 . j ad -

~ VPArSs,

‘THIS CURIOUS WORLD - + By Wiliar ergo

pA A AB A OS Se — A ———s s———— I rl 1

PORCUOPINES SWilA HIGH OUT OF THE WATER, FOR THEY WEAR A NATURAL. L/FE BELT... THEIR QUILLS BEING FILLED WITH

“g AIR o/ SE £1935 BY MEA SERVICE. INC.

SOME.

ANT SETTLEMENTS CONTAIN AS MANY AS 4.00, O00, OOO INHABITANTS, YET THE MEMBERS CAN TELL. WHEN ONE STRANGE ANT INVADES THEIR. DOMAIN, EVEN THOUGH 'T BE OF THE SAME SPECIES

been :

HY HAY BACILLUS | UNDER. FAVORABLE CONDITIONS, COULD INCREASE TO ONE MILLION IN TEN HOURS

il I

Hav bacillus. so called because if occurs in infusions:of hay, under favorable circumstances doubles in length and divides every half-hour, In one day, it could predues some millions of millions of individuals.

STATE DEATHS

Survivors are three daughter, Mrs. |

Mueller. Mrs. Catherine Hopkins and Mrs, Gertrude ‘Thomas and two sons, John and Frank Maurer, all of Indianapolis. : HENRY CHARLES WALD. 6 months-old son of Mr. Mrs, Harry Grinnewald, day in the home of his Fletcher- ~av, Mount, Jackson Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Shirley Bros. West Side Funeral Home. . Besides his parents he is by a sister, Esther, and three grandi parents, M® and Mrs. Ernest’ Sur- | | ber land Mrs. Henry Grinnewajd.

"NORTHEAST LEAGUE NAMES NEW CHIEFS

died Mon-

Raymond Bolander today was the |

new. president of the Northeast ivie League. He was elected fast night in the leagues first fall meetthe Ebenezer

Other officers named were Ralph |

. L. |Adney, vice | president; (Mrs. Gearge Golder, secretary, and J. J. Swarm, treasurer. was appointed director. meeting is, te be Oct.

TWO KILLED IN STATE i

] Bu linited Press i NEW HAVEN, Ind. >| Sheldon Dawkins. 70, was killed instantly near there vesterday when he drove his automobilel onto United States Highway 30 from a side road imo the path of another car driven ' by John Steigerwald, Chicago.’

- Sept. 2.—

Bu 1 nited Press

NEW, ALBANY. Ind. Sept. 2—

Injuries suffered when two automo- |

biles sideswiped near here Monday caused the death of Arnis Myler, 22, of Mifflin.

GRINNE- | and |

parents, 938 | He is to be buried in |

survived |

Lutheran | . Millersville-rd and FEast- |

Clark Gordon | The next |

| Widower.

New Haven, |

‘ MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Margaret Anna Schroll, 51. Survivors: Widower, August; childreh, Mrs. Henry Gehrke, Mrs. Ralph Fuller. Arthur, Harry, Clemens, John and August: Jr.; sisters, Mrs. James Crozier, Mrs. T. J. Kramer, Mrs. Harry Lester and Mrs. Raymond Downs; brothers, Nick Fisch, Mrs. Anna Sophia Campbell, 46. Survivors: Son, Harry Campbell; sister, Miss Julia Schroeder; brother, George Schroeder

MIFFLIN —Arnis Myler, 22. | Parents, Mr. { hrother, Chris; | rey Simcox. ‘ MOORESVILLE—William H. Henderson, 72. Survivors: Widow; daughter, son, five sisters® brother. 3 s MORGANTOWN-—Mrs. Ellen Parmerlee. Survivors: Children, Andrew, George, "Mrs. |{ Ida Murphy and Mrs. May Sprauge.78)! MULBERRY—B. Frank Harshman, 64. | Survivors: Widow, Laura; children, Mrs. Lawrence Rutan, Harold and Martin Harshman; sister, Mrs Fairfax Grice: brothers, ‘Lon, Richard, Harry and Albert MUNCIE—Harvey Newton, 68. -Survivors: (Widow, Rausa; foster-son, Charles Snyder: sister, Mrs. William Ebeling. NEW HAVEN-—-Sheldon Dawkins, 70. NORTH JUDSON-—-Ada Marie Schultz Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Schultz; two sisters; one Brother,

Fm Irwin Carev Bucher, 41, {| vivors: Widow :and daughter.

BARTLETISVILLEC LA ie Widow:

Sur- {

Frederick Bart73. rvivors children, Mrs. Allen, Hurk, and Emer- |

Mrs. Floyd Winford, Olen

i Grover ay Ear Hebert, son Bartiett,

BEDFORD Frederick Bartlet! | vivors: Widow, Etta; children, { Winfred, Olin, Emerson, Heber Turpin and Mrs. Floyd Allen. BERNE~--Jacob Burley, 85 Survivors: Three .sons and three daughters BLOOMINGTON — Mrs. Ethel Sherfield, | 47 5g TW vors Widower: Oscar; children, aude Croucher, Mrs -John | LangVv, Py Paul and Robert Sherfield; broJohn Mitchener; sisters; Mrs. Jose-! phine Strain, Mrs. May Miller, Mrs. Enoch| Deckard and Mrs, Charles Straiton. BRAZIL Anna Belle McCullough, Survivor: Brother, Nicholas. BRIDGETON—Mordecai Jones, vivors: Widow, Lucie; childre Mrs. Mary- Harmontree,; sister, | ence Walker; brothers, Ben, McKinley | " CONNERSVILLE — Jacob William Rip | Ma ger, 58. Survivors; Widow, Catherine rgaret children, Margaret; Flor rence William, Leslie, Clarenée and Ar sisters, Mrs. Jesse Smit n Ruhl; brother, Lawrence |

Herk carl, 4 . Grove

sisters, Iris and Mrs. Aud-

59. Sur Ova and Mrs. Flor Morris and} |.

| Rober t thu Ripberger: and Mrs. Henry Ripberger ELKHART—Oli ‘er- 'K Smith) 62. vors: Sister, Mrs. George Gibson; hor ‘Charles, ‘William and Daniel.

n » 7

OSSJAN—Miss Sarah Ann Allen, 65. Sur. Brother, C. W. Allen. PERU -—Noah Wesley Suttons 89. ors: Widow, Emma: children, Frank, | jamin,’ Charles, | Charles Stuber. PRINCETON-—Mrs. Survivors: Children; Mrs. Matilda Redman, Mrs.

sur

bro4 bh 1 vivor:

n ES ” i

FAIRMOUNT James Watts, | Widow, Minnie: children. Mrs M: Mary Edington, Mrs. 1 Russell, Vaughn, Carl sisters, Mts. Mary | Sarah Butcher and Mrs, | brother, Willie FRANKLIN—Mrs. Alice Survivors: Sister, Mrs. | ther, C. L. Jackson. HAMMOND Cornelius KikKkert, vors: Sisters, Mrs, Jennie Balder, Nellie Lindborg.

i Sutvivors} Anna Hann Jura Gibson} and Ava Purvis, Mrs | Anna Kirtley| |

Florence Garrett.

{ Jonn. x Nellie

QUINCY—George Edwards. 77. {| ors: Widow, Anna: sons, Henry bert: brothers, Richard, John and Henry.

ROMNEY Mrs. linor Ewing Inskeep, 50. surl 85. Survivors: Children. Elinor, Katie Jonskma, Mrs, | George and Furman Inskeep; sister, Mrs. Susie Baas, Mrs] {| Mary [Austin. and Mrs. Gertie Molenaar} | brothers, Peter-/ Anthony and Nick. | ! survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Martha Rolewicz, 28. Survivors: | Masters: sisters, Mrs. Mildred Cox, y phony; children, Robert and. | Muriel] Vance and Eva Masters.. Joan; father udwig Spejewski: brothers] | SHELB”JRN —Norval G. Duckworth, Stanley, James and Hen ry Spejewski. | Surviyors: “Father, Johng mother, Mrs. Helen Boka, 39. Son, | Nora | McKinney: sister, Mrs. John i ‘Tolan; brother, Ben. i JEFFERSONVILLE—Isaac Gordon, 44. SOUTH BEND — William TI. Survivors: Widow, Anna Sher;. sons, Ja) { Survivors: Widow, Ida; children, Lee and Stuart

Hunt and Mrs. Alton Hooyer. KOKOMO-—Mrs. Josephine Lovetta Long. UNION CITY—Thurmani Livingston, 12. i 83. Survivors: Widower, William; daugh- | Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Livter, Mrs. Frances Ferensen; sisters, Miss | ingstan: sisters, Florence, Joan and Jean- | Florence. Morris, Mrs. A. J. Hanson and | ette; ibrothers. “Lester and Melvin. Mrs. Arthur Hanson: brother, J. B. Morris. | vALPARAISO-—Charles Storey, #5. SurLEBANON —Emma Ragsdale, 68. Surviv-| vivors: - Widow and children, Howard and ors: Brother, Hother; sister, Mrs. Xenia | Mrs. Reed Westhav, = Swails.

LOGANSPORT--Dr. Ernest $0. Survivors: Widow, Rachel; son, Bobby. | {| MADISON — Mrs. Emma R. Jones, 76. | Purvivors:' Children. George. Harry, Mrs. E. J. Larkin and Mrs. Charles Denison.

| brof

Utterback, A. G. Ricks;

Survivor;

Hunt, J.

73. J.

WABASH Robert David Thomas, 15 Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boner Thomas; brothers, Vaughn, Boner Jr. and Harold. { ? WARSAW Mrs. vivor}

E. Masters,

Marv Webb, 93. Daughter,- Mrs. Florence Potter,

Sur-

Take

No' exceptions . . : our entire stock. including American and Foreign models 307; off nationallv-adver-tised CROSLEY prices. to make room for 1937 models. No

‘our Choice

2 24 Wounded Seriously by |

Leo and |

Survivors: | and Mrs. Wallace W. Myler; |

Surviv- | Ben- | loyd, William and Mrs,

William, | Mrs. |

RUSHVILLE—Harold Eugene Masters, 14. | Thomas | Mrs. |

32. | Mrs. | Louis Lois |

Fier HELD AFTER ATTACK

‘UPON JURIST

Blackford County Judge Is

Blow of Rifle.

—— The alleged attack occurred last

night on the porch of the judge's home. Everett was arrested a short | time later at his home near Penn- | ville, The prisoner denied making the | attack, but his wife and a son were | quoted by police as saying Everett | struck the judge with a rifle butt. | Police believed the trouble was | over a court order sending three of Everett's children to the Soldiers’ { and Sailors’ orphanage at Knightstown.

FIRST AID MEASURE

BY OFFICER LAUBED

Don F. Stiver, state police superintendent, today complimented Of- | | ficer ‘Russell Powner on efficient | | first aid rendered to the victim of |

| an automobile accident. Leonard Land, 23, Greensburg, | had his left arm torn at the elbow |in an accident near Greensburg on | Aug.” 26.

[and applied a tourniquet- to Mr. | Land's arm with his handkerchief. | Then he hurried the victim to the Greensburg Memorial Hospital, | where it was reported that Mr. | Land will recover. || “Officer Powner’s action illustrates the value of -the 15 hours of Red Cross training every man on our force must have,” Mr. Stiver said, ”

DEMOCRATS TO PLAY BINGO The Twentieth Ward Democratic Club is to give a. bingo party at 8 Friday night, Sept. 11, in the club rooms, 4141 College-av. are expected to attend. Mrs. Ada Crider, entertainment committee

in Blackford | ate revision,

Officer Powner arrived | just after “the accident happened |

Candidates |

~ |COMMISSION LISTS

DATES OF HEARINGS

Hearings on petitions of the town of Fairmount to issue $20,000 worth of bonds for waterworks improvements and of the Indiana Public Service Co. for revision of gas rates at Newcastle are to be held Sept. 22 and Sept. 15, respectively, the Fublic - Service Commission announced yesterday, : Petitions were received yesterday from the Sullivan Water Co., which

wishes to issue $95,000 worth of 5 per cent first mortgage bonds to refund its bonded debt and make improvements, and the Lawrenceburg Gas Co. which asks approval of a

| John Marco, 37, of 430 W. Pearl- |

STREET FIGHT ENDS IN FATAL STABBING

John Marco, 27, Is Killed: Daniel Bogdon Held for Murder.

st, died today at City Hospital from knife wounds said to have been inflicted by Daniel Bogdon, 57, of 546 | |W. Pearl-st, in a fight last night at California and Maryland-sts. Bogdon, charged with murder aft-

ler Marco's death, was bound over

to’ the Marion County Grand Jury | and held in jail without bond. Police said Bogdon admitted og ership of a knife found near the | scene of the fight, | Bogdon's estranged wife, Geneva, !

| told police officers, police said, that | ishe' had been keeping house for |

Marco and that her husband saw! them in a tavern at California and | Pearl-sts last night and started an! argument. The two men. started | fighting and were put out onto the | street, where Bogdon stabbed Marco, police quoted her as saying.

WOMAN FRACTURES HER SKULL IN LEAP

Jumping from a window of her , apartment at 1214 N. Alabama-st, Mrs. Marie Myles, 37, fractured her skull last night and was reported {in a serious condition at City Hospital today. Police found Mrs. Mvles uncon= scious on the ground in front of the | window. Police quoted the woman as say-

ing she jumped because she had

“nothing else to do.” The woman's husband, Fred K, Myles, housing director for the Ine

diana division of Public Health, i was out of the city, it was said.

MR. SEULEAN WE APOLO

In last Sunday's Star, and The Times of Monday and Tuesday we advertised a closeout sale of shoes, using the following headline: "'Seulean Quits Shoe Business, at 2214 Shelby St." We failed to make clear that Mr. Seulean had sold his lease ‘at 2214 Shelby Street and had no intention of retiring permanently from business.

We understand that Mr. Seulean has acquired new leases in a different section of the city . .. and WILL SHORTLY REOPEN WITH BRAND NEW STOCKS OF HIGH SRADE SHOES. This opening will be announced in the daily papers.

So again we say, "We're sorry, Mr. Seulean, if we have unintentionally created a false impression among your friends . . . and we wish you great success in your new venture."

AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE

IZLE!

chairman, is in charge.

HE American Central Life Insurance Company and the

United Mutual Life Insurance Company announce the

consolidation of these two companies under the joint name of

the American United Life Insurance Company. This consoli-

dation will unite two of the oldest life insurance companies

in the middle west in a single organization having over a

quarter of a billion dollars of insurance in force and over

forty-three million dollars in assets. The new company will

offer both participating and non-participating policies.

E Officers

arid Directors of

both companies will continue actively with the new corpora-

tion and the agency organizations of both companies will

carry on without change. All policies of insurance in force in

each company will be assumed by th

originally written.

e new company exactly as

‘The American Un pany believes that the demand for

. CASH DOWN with Sm rs | ; . trade-in. Easy terms : for balance.

ited Life Insurance Comlife insurance in the fu-

ture will be even greater than it i at present and that the

i | |

consolidated company will be able [to offer its policyholders

and the insurance-buying public a

service excelled by none.

UNITED MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. AND AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

and S15 MERGING AS PANY

Over 50 to choose from. Practically all standard makes are included. Come early for best selection.

AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COM

{A Mutual Corporation}

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA

Arva M. Lowen, Chairman of the Board

HARRY V. Wabe, Vice-President in Charge of Operations Russery T. Byens, Investment Vice-President Frorp R. Fismen, Agency Vice-President

YT 225 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

RADIO AND ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION

Eowanp A. Horrox, Vice-President Roment B. Sturtevant, Vice-Presidenl Wririax A. Jenkins, Secrelary

Herserr M. WooLLEN, President Gro. A. Banes. Managing Direcior . Harry R. Winson, Vice-President in Charge of Reinsurance