Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1936 — Page 18

HENRY ST. CLAIR FUNERAL TO BE AT 3 THURSDAY,

Hume-Mansur Dies at His Home at 69; Was Active Mason.

~ HENRY ST. CLAIR died today at his home, 132 S. Butler-gv. $9. Mr. St. Clair had been a watchman at the Hume-Mansur Building the last three years and previously was gateman at the

Union Station for 14 years.

He was active in Masonic circles, |

“Peing past master of Centre Lodge || 2nd a member of Indianapolis " Chapter 5, Indianapolis Council 2, " Raper Commandery and Murat Temple, He {is survived by Maud. " Services are to be held at 3:30 m. Thursday at the Flanner & : hanan Funeral Home. Cremation is to follow.

: NOAH W. BROWN, former Clov-

his widow,

erdale resident and a retired farm- |

. died last night at the home of daughter, Mrs. Alva Cradick, 2672 Park-av, following two years illness. He was 75. . Private funeral services are to be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Mrs. Cradick's home. Services are also to | be held in Cloverdale at 1 p. m.

* Burial is to be in Cloverdale Ceme- |

Mr. Brown, born in Owen County, lived on a farm in the Gosport . Wicinity until 18 years ago, when he | moved to a farm near Cloverdale. He was married to Miss Arlita Truax of Gosport 53 years ago. They © MNved in Cloverdale until six weeks | © @go when they came to live with | ‘Mrs. Cradick. Mr. Brown was a member of the €loverdale M. E. Church and the

Improved Order of Red Men in

§ Cy. * Survivors besides Mrs. Brown and |

Mrs. Cradick are two sons, E. F. Brown, Rushville, and C. A. Brown, Madison; two brothers, Dr. A. A. Brown and Frank Brown, Indian|polis; a sister, Mrs. Hattie B. Mull, Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

DAVID BRUNSWICK, Meridian-st, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the United States Veterans’ Adminisfration Hospital of heart disease. was 49 * Puneral services are to be held | at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner | & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. : Mr. Brunswick was born in Indianapolis and attended public sohool here. He served in the United States Army during the | World War. He was a member of ihe | Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-

Survivors are the widow, Lucile Brunswick, and a brother, Walter Brunswick, both of Indianapolis

YICTOR E. MILLER, 1760 Tabor-

st, a member of the Indianapolis |

= Salvage Corps 18 years, died last night in his home after an illness of two years. He was 75. Funeral arrangements have not been com- |

_ Miller was born in West New-

fon and was a member of the West

Newton M. E. Church. He had | lived in Indianapolis 34 years, . Survivors are the widow, Mrs Pauline Miller, and three children, Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. June ‘Miller | ‘and Victor E. Miller Jr., all of In- | dianapolis, and his father, Otto R. Miller of Indianapolis. MRS. ANNA WILSON, wood, died yesterday in St. eent’s Hospital following a illness. She was 71.

" Puneral services are to be held |

of Vinshort |

at 10 a. m. in the Hisey & Titus |

ineral Home. Burial is to be in

Mrs. ‘Wilson was born in Union |

County. She was a member of the |

Universalist Church there.

SEEKS TIME CHANGE By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. ennsylvania Railroad today asked | ihe Interstate Commerce Comnusfor permission to operate on astern Standard time Central Standard time between | Richmond. Ind, and Adams, Ind.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDRIA—Charles Irvin Carver, 87. Widow, Minnie.

ARMSTRONG George Adam ns | Burvivors: Widow, izabeth; Mrs, Philip Reising, Mrs. Ed ey and Mrs. John Offerman; sons, John, Jacob, | Joseph, George, Aloysius. Albert and Sylvester Trapp. sisters, Mrs. Martin Rit- | ter, Mrs. Barbara Buerger aad Mrs. Louis Beyer; brother, Jacob Trapp AUBURN Pred Deosch, 17 Survivors: | Sons, William, John and "Carl: sister, Mrs. Samuel Diehm. BLOOMFIELD Mrs. Yakey, 01. Survivors: Yakey and Mrs, Cyrus | seph W. | BLUFFTON-—Jennle Kapp, ors: Widower, Charles A.. sons, Homer, Harry and George: daughter, Mrs. John Strohm; brother, William Prillaman; sisters, Mrs. John Bixler, Mrs. J. A. McBride, Mrs. Robert Chalfant, Mrs. R. A. Brown and Mrs. Lon Wilkie, Frank Marion Trout, 69. Survivors: Lillian and Mrs, Odonna Steiner; son, Williard; brothers, John. Michael, Charles and George: sisters, Ella Trout, Mrs. Elizabeth Bushong. Mrs. Lyde M. Turner and Mrs, Earl Saunders.

= # =n

BRASIL 2413, Nettie White, 64. Survivors: Widower, Prank; brother, Lee Tarvin; sisters, Mrs. Nancy Myers and Mrs. ! Be! le Webster. Hiram Robert Stevens, 55. Survivors: | Widow, Nora: daughters, Mrs. Levi Gri by, Mrs. Fred Bolinger, Hiawatha, Gla Ba Jennie, Leota and Bonnie Jean.

BREMEN-—Jacob Berger, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edward Stackhouse, Mrs. Helena Bondurant: sons, Leo, Clinton, Lyman, Hilbert and Armata;: brothers, George, Charles and John; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lozier and Matilda Berger, CARMEL—Daisy M. Larsen, 58. Survivars: Brother, Edward; sister, Mrs. Lillian 8mith. CENTER -William O. Trowbridge, 61. Survivors: Widow, Minnie; daughters, Mrs. Trela V, Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ploughe CENTER POINT-—Mrs. Clara A. Gibbins, I 81 Survivors: Sons, Edgar and | daughters, Mrs. George Nussel and re | Gerbert McNelly; stepdaughters, Mrs. Belle [ Miller and Bmma Gib stepsons, Ora

| - ALEXAND | Surviver:

—

Caroline Johnson Daughters: Ella E. Davis; son, Jo-

76. Surviv-

Daughters

Verne

CORTLAND —Henry Meyer, 71. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; son, Victor; daughters, | Mrs. Martin Stuckwish, Mrs. Fred Borgman and Julda Meyer; brother, Louis. | DECATUR—Mrs. Lila Miller, 48. Survivors: Widower, . daughter, Marjorie; son. Robert: . William Jackson; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Bush, . bert Buckmaster and Katherine *crabil; | brothers, Frederick and Dee Jackson. | ELKHART—William D. Smith, 47. Survviors: Widow, Mary; dau hter, Mrs. T. H. Padler; sister, Mrs. ian Ensminger; brother, Ralph Smith,

ELWOOD—David B. John, 75. Surviv- | ors: Daughters, Mrs. Chester Frazier, Mrs. Heber Harrold, Mrs. Paul Byus, Mrs. 8yl- | Xester Sigward, Mrs. John Harnett and Mrs. . E. Thomas; sons, Lincoln, FP. D. ! and David Mrs. Henrietta Shaw, 63¢ Survivors: Widower. A. W.: daughters, Mrs. Eugene Frye. Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph | Wellington. Mrs. John A. Klumpp, Mrs. {| Norman Hinds, Mrs. Mollie Harris, Bonnie and Violet; son, George D.; sister, Mrs. Anna Boring. EVANSVILLE—Henry Bolin, 57. Survivors: Widow, Lillian; sisters, Mrs. ary Murphy and Mrs. Eliza Thomas; brother,

Bolin Survivors: Widow, Lu-

Fred Shrode. 486. Ralph and Walter: sis-

cille; sons, Larry, [ ters, Mrs. William Ice, Mrs. Dave Miller,

‘NORTH SIDE GROUP REPORTS 621 SALES

Members of North Side Realtors |

have sold 621 pieces of property since Jan. 1, according to John W. Robbins, secretary. The property included houses, lots, apartment buildings, commer|cial and farm properties and totals or $1448675 more than the total for 1935, Mr. Robbins reported at yesterday's meeting. Eleven houses were sold by North Side Realtors during the last week for a total of $84,450, he said.

BAPTIST MISSIONS SOCIETY TO MEET

Three speakers are to head the program of the semi-annual con- | vention of the Methodist Episcopal { Church Woman's Home Missionary Society tomorrow in the Grace M. E. Church, New York-st and Grantav. They are Mrs. Roy Graham, juniors’ conference secretary; Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, young people's conference secretary, and Mrs. W. T. {| Randall. Mrs. James H. Smiley, dis- | trict president, is to preside.

HOLD STAG PARTY Members of the Indianapolis | Shoe Retailers’ Association enter- ' tained their business assistants and employes with a stag dinner” and | card party in the Hotel Washington last night.

WHEN YOUR HAT LOOKS SICK Tolles Hat Hospital will renew iis life and make it feel and look as good as new.

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144 N. MERIDIAN

RICHARDS

Mrs. Richards is widely recognized throughout the country as an authority on the modern manner of doing washing and ironing. She will give actual demonstrations at Peoples Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week from 2:00 to

Mrs. Richard Harlan and Mr Bers Huber; brothers, Alber: and Clarence Mrs. Kate Lennert, 81. Louis E. Sander, 62. Survivors: Widow, Christina; sons, Eimer and Harold; brothers, Fred, Edward and Charles Sander, Marie Brink, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Brink; brothers, Henry and Walter Brink. Clarence Sussick, 31. ter, Mrs. Emma Estes; Lawrence and Pred Sussick. Walter Edgar McKain, 13. FOREST HILL—Ear} BE. Creed, 40. Sur-

vivor: Mother. FRANKLIN—Dennis Boyce, 75. Sursons, Wilbur and

vivors: Widow, Angie; Robert; daughters, Mrs. Guy Blain and 62. Bur-|

Addie Moore GREENSBURG—John Conger, vivors: Widow; sons, John and Kenneth, sisters, Mrs. Hattie Chapel and Mrs. Barney sley HAMMOND—Mrs, Loucille Simmons, 29. HARTFORD CITY—Albert Roy Ward, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward. brother, James; sisters, Esther, ! Eveiyn and Edna. Mrs. Mabel A. Porter, Widower, Joseph; sons, pn. daughters, Mrs, Gladys an

Sis~ Ray,

Survivors: brothers,

54. Survivors: George and JoHarold Smelser, Helen.

William Henry Strait, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ruth Woolard; brothers, John, louis, Clyde, Guy and Ray Strait; sister, Mrs. James Alfrey. HARTSVILLE—John M, Collins, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Parrott and Mrs. Ora Gilliland

HOLLAND—Pred W. Wellemeyer, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Kenneth O. Henke and Mrs. Katherine Overbeck; sons, Daniel and Alfred Wellemeyer. HOMER Mrs. Ellen Davison, 79. Survivors: Brother. Charles Thrawiey: sisters Mrs. Rebecca Edgar, Mrs. Julia Neff and Mrs. Clifford Cross.

= 5 2

LIETVILLE—Smith Hershey, 78. 8Survias, Son, Clyde; daughter, Mrs. Roy Stultz: sister, Mrs. Jay Gunn. KOKOMO—Ollie H. Buck, 52 Survivors: Widow, Hilda; sisters. Mrs. 8. Lattimore, Miriam and Nellie Buck: brother,

Harvey. John B. Thompson, 72. Survivors: Widow, Clara; sons, Walter, Williama and Roscoe: daughter. Mrs. Cleo Louks. William Hedrick, 83. Survivers: Daughter, Mrs. Ruth Grove; son, Herm: brothers. Lundy and Dan; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Koeniger and Mrs, Barbara

wid wr OR TE—Max Dinklewpiel.

eCVILLE~ Mrs. Hettie Akers, 63. Survivors: Widower, Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Georgia Steinhart; sons, Herman, Ralph and Russell; Callahan; sisters, Mrs. M t, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Florence Greenwell and May Callahan.

LEBANON—Mrs. Ethel Gertrude MecDaniel, 51. Survivors: Widower, Othia L.; sons, Arthur and Ernest; sister, Mrs. Grace O. Whiteley.

LELONG—Charles Curtis Kreischer, 52. Survivors: Widow, Clara; father, Phillip; daughters, Mrs. Hiram D. Merrill, Mrs. Ethelyn Porter, Mrs. Edna Bottorff, Evangeline, Eleanor and Clara Kreischer: sons, gene, Raymond and Charley Kreischer: brothers, Orville, John and Joseph Kreischer; sisters, Mrs. Laura Bolenbaygh, Mrs. Mabel Munger and Mrs, Etta Vian Mrs. Theresa Cohn, 40. Survivors: Widower, Z. A. Cohn; parents, Mr. an Mrs. Chester Byrd: sons, Cornell and Herman Allen: ‘brothers. Emmett, Guy, Cloyd and Kermit Byrd; sisters, Mrs. Grace Roberts and Naomi Byrd.

2 td =

LETTS—Abraham Finley Venner. 89. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John W. Smith

LINCOLN—Mrs,

Survivor:

\ Anna La Dicia Jump. 84. Survivors: Sons, Charles G. and Frank. L.: daughters, Anna and Mrs. Margaret Puterbaugh.

MARION—William Tellis, 60. Frank Ferguson, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harlan Hayes and Mrs. Neville Cassady: sons, Earl and Elza; sisters, Mrs. Mary Nelson and Mrs. Doyle Pilcher; brothers, Abs and John Ferguson.

MICHIGAN CITY—-Mrs. Ruth Wardean, 2 Sury;vers: Widower, David: parents, an rs. Jaco ameetman; David and Donald. sons, MONTICELLO—Harry Matlock, 36.

MONTPELIER—Franklin Elmer Sommerville, 65. Survivors: Widow, Rusha Jane; sister, Mrs. Sula Messner. viTORRISTOWN. Mary Corkins, 82. SurvOrs rothers enry and Lon; sisters, Elva and Mrs. Ed Morris. ers

mEW PENNINGTON—Mrs. Ambrose Hick-

NEW RICHMOND—Emma Z. Wra 73 Survivors: Son, C. M.; sister, Minnie’ Aliman. ONWARD—Herman Julian, 186. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian: sisters, ‘Mary and Wilma; ers, Emmett and Donald Mrs. Cagrie M. Kilpatrick, 74. or: Widower, Edwin. OOLITIC—June Radcliff, or: Father, George Radcliff. POSEYVILLE—Mary Hein, 15. Survivors: Mother, Anna: sisters, Loreen. Cecelia and Rose Hein; brothers, Ray and Sylvester Hein.

SurGeorge broth-

Surviv-

14, Surviv-

1 OSA IELD.- M1 On TY rh an: ViVOrs: ower, - Burr Balser.

ter, Mrs. ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Gertie Fickle, 50. Survivors: Widower, Edward; sons, Harold, Dale and Gail: daughters, Mrs. Helen Mt Minthorn, Mrs. Margaret Good and Mrs. Myrtle Hardy. BY n Guerney Hinchman,

oh Widow, pT: SON, son, Byron; brothers, Morton and De

SHVILLE—J. Survivors: SHELB FVILLE- Joh hn - rey 81, Survivors: Son, sisters, Mrs. John Nail and Mrs, gp LAT Bassett; grandson, Norman Gray. SMARTSBURG—Geor. Mh a Maxwell, 67. Survivors: Brothers, ward, J. F. and Thomas. SOUTH BEND-—-Mrs, George P. Eberhart, 67. Burvivors: Sons, George and Russell; sister, Mrs. Sabra Cook. Mrs. Minnie J. Hood, 53. Survivors: Widower, Floyd; daughter, Mrs. Fred Entzian; sisters, Mrs. orge Ahrens, Mrs. Arthur Oden, Tillie and Winifred Drewer; brothers, Arthur, Theodore and Waldo Drewer. SUMMITVILLE—Alva Columbus Blades 45. Survivors: Mother, ie; brother, Frank; daughter, Lillian’ WABASH—Dorsey Bitzel, 19. Samuel A. Brown, 80. Survivors: Son. Jay L.; daughter, Mrs, Carl B. brothers, Roy, James, John, Joseph ay Richard; sister, Leah. Parke A. Summerland, 61. Survivors: Widow; step- daughters Clarice an sister. M Mrs. Fowler; and Hogid an Allen “licDonald 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. Whiteneck and Mrs. L. . Jenkins; OC orciney William. are Adolph Wegman. Survivors: Widower; father) Mr. Ratke. YEDDO—Thomas J. Rice, os Surtivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Chadwick: sons, Arthur and Harry Rice; ‘brother, William.

RESIGNS TOWNSEND JOB, CHARGES ‘PLOTS’

By United Press ' COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3-0. G. Davis, Chicago, said today his resigrftion as public relations director for the Townsend National Recovery Plan, Inc, had been tendered because “the movement was honeycombed with plots and counterplots.” Davis charged the Townsend. organization in Ohio. had agreed,

through its leaders, to : informally.

support the campaign of Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio, seeking reelection on the Democratic ticket. He said the, state Democratic organization had contributed $5000 to the Townsend organization for “silent support.” Ohio Democratic leaders could not be reached for comment on Davis’ statement immediately.

4/2 KILLED, 4 HURT

IN TRAFFIC CRASH

Times Special ! KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 3. — Two persons were killed and four others injured last night when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a truck two miles north of here. The dead are A. Paul Long, 40, Kokomo Water Works chief engineer, and Leota Carter, 14. Injured were Lonnie Carter, 37; Jimmie Chism, 24; Helen Hayes, 22, and Arlie Manuel, 40. Manuel was arrested on an intoxication charge following the crash. Albert Nall, Wabash, truck driver, was not held.

BODY SEARCH GOES ON

Search for the body of an unidentified elderly man, who leaped into the canal at Blackford-st yesterday, continued today. Police said the man jumped into the water when they arrived to investigate a report that such a person was acting suspiciously. In a cap which he left on the bank was a note, reading: “Peace with all people.”

SECRET SERVICE READY TO GUARD 6.0.P. NOMINEE

Agents Are Prepared if

Candidate Is Choice for President.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Officials of the United States Secret Service prepared today to rush agents from St. Louis, Denver and Kansas City to Topeka, Kas., to take up the duty of protecting the -Presidentelect should Alfred M. Landon be chosen at the polls today.

The act that grants funds to the Se~~<t Service’ specifies that the President, his personal family and “the person chosen to be President of the ‘United States” shall be guarded. However, the final result of the election must be known before za I'resident-elect is given Secret Service guards. In 1916, when Woodrow Wilson a; "eared defeated until late returns irom California proved that Charles Evans Hughes was the. loser, Mr. Hughes received no “Secret Service detail.

Definite Returns Awaited

“In 1920, neither Mr. Harding nor Mr. Cox, his Democratic opponent, was guarded until the returns were virtually complete. + *In- 1932, a guard was posted over Mr. Roosevelt the Wednesday following ‘election day. Theodore. Roosevelt was the iirst American President to - be closely guarded by the Treasury's agents. Reason for the innovation was the assassination of William : McKinley.

Not until 1903, however, did Con-

gress provide for this formal protection in the Secres Service appropriation act.. In 1915, provision for the safety of the person of the Fresident-elect also was specified.

LIONS MEMBERSHIP. CONTEST CLOSE SET

The Indianapolis Lions Club has set tomorrow noon as the deadline for filing names in'the club’s membership contest. At its luncheon tomorrow in the Washington, the club is to make arrangements for participation in the dedication of the Roberts School for Handicapped Children Nov. 10, and the opening of the dental clinic in the English Avenue Boys’ Club the following Tuesday.

SKATING PARTY SET

Members of the senior class of St. John Academy are to hold a skating party Friday evening at Riverside rink. Members of the committee in charge are the Misses Margaret Cangany, Frances Foltz, Dorothy Oliver, Lucille Kahl, Helene Fischer and Agnes Gilday.

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TSK TECH CLUBS

GHOOSE OFFIGERS

Six more Technical High School clubs have elected officers for the

‘| semester.

Girls’ Glee Club officers are: Marcella Manis, president; Betty Frances Donnell, secretary-treasurer; Betty Jane Bullard, hostess; and

‘| Jean Oglesby, sergeant-at-arms. The

Glee Club enrolled 114 girls under the direction of William F. Moon. Betty Marie Twente is accompanist. Drama ' Club officers are Sylvia Donald Snepp, vice president; Jean Anne Jones, secretary; John Thomas, treasurer,

and James Umbarger, 'sergeant-at- 1

arms. French Club officers are: Dorothy Paul, president; Bill Crawford, vice

| president; Joan Jackson, secretary;

Fernande LeVier, treasurer, and Max Conder, sergeant-at-arms. Irma Williams, president; Robert Geckler, vice president; Ruth Meredith, secretary, and Ruth Villwock, treasurer, are‘ Nature Study Club officers. . The Sportsman Club elected Bob Strieby, president; Charles Tinsley, vice president, and Mary Wilkes,

secretary,

‘EDUCATION WEEK'S" PROGRAM DISCUSSEL

The . program of “Our Pub Schools in Action,” to be during National Education We Nov. 9 to 15, was discussed by K. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High

| School principal, in an address at

a meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial Assocciation in the Roberts Park M. E. Church yesterday. : Mr. Ammerman invited all pastors of the city to visit the schools. during Education Week with pare ents of children and friends, in ore der to observe the routine of the school system.’ Classes are to be conducted in the usual fashion.

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