Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1936 — Page 10

ORGE FAUST, | 12, WAREHOUSE OFFICIAL, DEAD

“Funeral Services Are Set * for Tomorrow at Mortuary Here. GEORGE H. FAUST, for more than 40 years superintendent’'of the

Tripp Warehouse Co. and its predecessors, who died yesterday, is to pe

ANDERSON—Warren Smith, 66. Sur~ vivors: Brothers, Asa, William . Waker » M. Angeline T, idower. Andrew: dsughter

Sarvivors: Vollenhals; sister, Mrs. Em-

Mrs. Zel

mn Smith. 86. Survivors: Brothers. Ailes Hea

Asa, William and J. W. Smith.

ALEXANDRIA Mss. , Walker, . : Sire Zelpha s Solenbals: ster, Emaline apis

80. SurMary; sons, Charles. James Roy ‘and H 3, ou ‘Scott; daughter,

BLOOMIN GTON—Mrs. Edith Walls, 21. Survivors, Widpwer, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie BLOOMINGTON GRO Y a Hands, 39. Survivor: Aunt, Mrs. Baker. BERNE—James Walsh, 68.

CARTHAGE—Charles E. Bie, mn. Survivors: Widow ice; ‘Linnitn and

B vivors: Willlam. Mrs. E.

1 les

buried in Crown Hill Cemetery after | White

services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Mr. Faust, who was 72, had been fll for 10 months. A native of Marion County, he had lived here all his life. As a boy he worked on a farm southeast of Indiaapolis, but in early manhood - went into the storage and transfer business. He Was & member of the Second Reformed Church and Marion Camp, Modern Woodmen of America. He is survived by his widow: a son, William H. Faust; two daughters, Mrs, Freida C. Homeier and Mrs. Ruth Schafer; and three grandchildren, William Faust Jr. Jack Homeier and Virginia Ruth | Homeier. Mr. and Mrs. William Faust and | the grandson, William Faust Jr., are partners in the law firm here of Faust & Faust.

MRS. IDA B. BRUCE, St. Petersburg, Fla., a former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the home of her grandson, Bruce Mitchell, 204 S. Emerson-av, where she had been visiting since June. She was 74. Mrs. Bruce was born in Illinois and came to Indianapolis as a child. She was married to William J. Bruce of Indianapolis in 1882. They went to Florida seven years ago. - Mr. Bruce died last February. Mrs. Bruce was a member of the First Baptist Church in St. Petersburg. Survivors, besides Mr. Mitchell, are two daughters, Mrs. Jennie B. Mitchell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mable Doty, St. Petersburg. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

CHARLES BOHM, who died yesterday in the Regal Stores, Inc. wholesale building, where he was employed, is to be buried in Memorial Park after services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, 406 Divisionst. Mr. Bohm was 57. He had lived in Indianapolis for the last 29 years. He was born in Greenfield and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice N. Bohm; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Bennett; two sons, Norris H. and Clifford E. Bohm, all of Indianapolis.

JOHN STUARD, a resident of Indianapolis 49 years, died yesterday at his home, 1106 N. Oxford-st, after an illness of 14 months. He was 69. Funeral services are to be held at 2 Thursday afternoon in the home, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Stuard was born near Batesville and came to Indianapolis in 1887. He formerly was a carpenter and general contractor. He is sur“Vived by the. window, Mrs. Kate Stuard; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Swan, Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Mable Stuard and Mis. Dorothy Appke, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. ANNA MYERS, a resident of Indianapolis many years, died Sunday in her home at Quincy, Ill, according to word received here yesterday by friends. Mrs. Myers lived here until 1927. She was a member of the Nippon Bociety of the Second Presbyterian - Church and of the Y. W. C. A. board. She is survived by the widower, H. Guy Myers; and a son, Robert Myers. Funeral services were to be held in Quincy at 4 this afternoon with burial in that city.

MRS. SARAH ISABELLE ROSS, for 40 years a resident of Indianapolis, died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Muriel M. Mathews, in Aberdeen, S. D., according to word received by her son, Guy D. Ross, 1208 E. Ohio-st. She was

The body is en route to Indianapolis for funeral and burial services at 3 tomorrow afternoon. Services are to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery,

INDIANA CATHOLICS TO MEET HERE IN ’39

Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 17— Indianapolis is to be host city for the 1939 meeting of the Indiana Council, Catholic Knights of Amerjca. William D. Daube, Tell City, was elected president at the convention yesterday.

Eun ter, Ruth; brothers, CONNERSVILLE—Samuel Heuty snd ror Survivors: Widow Hons. Howard ro Cha Mary

rest; daughter, Prances sister, Mrs. Licetls. Sheets and Mrs. Beach: brothers, George and Isaac Jobe. COLFAX—Mrs. Serena Ellen Bridges, 74. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Lettie rvis; son, Athal; Sister Mrs. Emma McPFerran.

DEC AIUR-+anton Zuercher, Be. Surviv-

ger. : Joseph Scharrer, 82: Half sisters, Mrs. Mary Ott and Mrs. Catherine Cummins. EAST CHICAGO—Mrs. Theodore J. Bode. Survivors: Husband: parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Miles Mirkov. ‘Martin Pinek, . _ Survivors: Widow; daughters, Vivian and Mrs. Sophie Kocor.

ELWOOD Jonathan Morton Jester, 72. Survivors: Widow: son, arles; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Graham, Mrs. Zella Williams and Mrs. Louise Hannahs; brothers, Emmerick and Frank Jester

Ora Wolford, 41. Survivors: Oliver, John, Abraham and Cecil ELKHART —Chauncey Markward, 66. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. George Mosbacker and Mts: Barl Goyert. Mrs, Irene TChaftee, 22; Survivors: ower, Walter; parents. Mr. and Oliver O. McClintic; two children. EVANSVILLE—Evan Wade Morgan, 65. Survivors: Widows song, Zunice And ‘Fen- : , rs. Sadie Peelman Mildred; brother. Robert Morgan. a FRANKLIN—Jane Rogers, Mrs. Catherine Terrill, Daughters, Mrs.

Brothers,

WiMrs.

67. Henry Ra 11 gh nsdell an Ira Lake; ister; Ms. Ww. PF. williams, = whAymo nd en, 50, Survivo: Widow, Mrs. Ruths Bradshaw Green; y 4 James R. and Harold; sisters, Mrs. Lola Bryant, Mrs. Lowell Griffin, Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. Granville Wilham. FOUNTAIN CITY—Henry Burden, %5. Survivors: Widow: daughters. Mrs, Bessie Scott and Mrs. Ada Louise; sons, Tony and Maurice Burden.

FORT WAYNE—Michael F. McCarthy, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Agnes and Mrs.

Jule Doriot. Marv Mettler, 88. Survivors: Dauvghters, Mrs. Maude Resur and Mrs. Odis

Ray; sister, Mrs. Addie Berry. 2 2 2

FLAT ROCK—Mrs. Anna 1. Ellis, 61. Survivors: Sons, Edgar and Luther; daugh. ters, Mrs. Buelah Smith. Mrs. Dean Young, Mrs. Margaret Wirey. Mss, Gladys Cochran and Mrs. Ethel Smith

GARY—Joseph Winkowski, ors; Widow: daughters, nd Marv; sons. Bile Pritz, 12, Mrs. Josephine Anello, 46. ' Survivors: Husband, Phillip: sons, Sebastian and Phillip Jr.: daughters. Loretta. Augustine, Consetta and Joan: brothers. Sam. Joseph Jr.. Charles and Phillip; sisters, Mrs. Mathias Ventura and Mrs. James L. Quinn, 65, Mrs. Lillian M. Reynoids. GRAYSVILLE—William A. Shields. Survivors: Son. Clyde Shields: Mrs. H. R. Burton.

52. SurvivDorothy, Stella Marion Joseph and Steve.

John Survivors,

nello Sister.

89. daughter,

GALVESTON—Mrs. Grace Garrison. Sur- '

Ralph h Walls; parents, | Bramm

4 TLE — iD r. ND-—Lesl vivors: and two brot HARTFORD “CITY samara L L. Guseman, 75. Survivors:- Brothers, Robert and Jo-

sisters, Mrs. William Inman and kre. barry Swift: half sister, Mrs. Naomi

70. BACERLIOWY Hn Wise Lh. 51. Louise, Matilda

Survivor: Marie, and Clara Kalmbach apd Mrs, William

KEMPTON—LaMar Goodnight. SurvivMother, Mrs. Vera Goodnight; sisary Siadys, Vera Marie and Mrs.

ors: ters, Albe

us is: Cora B. Metz, Sur-

vivors: paidower; _sons, Ovcas and Emerson

Metz; brothers, Isaac, . Oscar Tucker: two at Tucker and Mrs. Everett Gillani. LINTON—Thomas M. Mou pe. ie 8Survivors: Widow, daughter and LOGANSPORT Mrs, Hargett "Luctada Reed, 85. Survivor: Son, Walton L IBERTY—Miss Anna a Simm Ivers: Nephews, Bert and Clyde Corring-

D. and “Luna

AR ION—Mrs. Mary E.'Hech, 91. Survivors: Son, Otis: granddaughter, Harriett Heck; grandson. Maurice Heck. MICHIGAN CITY Mrs. Martha doske, 89. urvivors: Sons, and an er; daughters, Mrs. Orlowski, Mrs. Charles. Woss, Troemel and Mrs. Del Mrs Barbara K

Lewan-

atherine

ng. : : Widow, . . Mrs. John Pawelski.

a . rvivors: Son, wil liam Wolgast; daughter, Mrs. Prank Abel. MIDDLETOWN—Henry 8, Wise, 70. Survivors: £ons, Clarence and Martin,

MUNCIE—Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, 50. Survivors: Widower, Harvey; daughters, Mrs. Vernice Gross, Vint, Vivian an tal Farmer, Viola Mae and Dickerson: brothers, William. Richard. Marcellas and Ira Bright. Mrs. Minnie J. Bouslog, 68. Survivors:

Widower, Harry Bouslog; sons, Rollie and |

Harvey Shepp Bouslog; Mrs. Nina Houk.

MORELAND — Thomas. J., Current, 83. Survivors: Widow, - Mary: sons, Charles and Eugene Current: daughters. Mrs, a W. Jordan, Mrs. Mae Higgs, Mrs Cohan, ‘Mrs. Mort Bird and Phoebe To ren

MOUNT ty FBNON-— Mis, Margaret Newman. Diet 75. Survivors: = Widower, Charles 3. ' Dietz; daughters, Mrs. Ed onan, ors, Vera Spencer and Mrs. W. N. Hamilton # # =

NAPPANEE—Mrs. Barbara Mast Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. S. bath Menno Mishler; sons, Ben, Ira

Mast. y Clara, Bell, 79. . Survivors: Mrs. Addie Warlick. Charles M. Norris, 53. Survivors: Widow. Nora; daughters,” Mrs. Raymond Holderman, Mrs. Clarence Fultner, Mrs. Sharkey. Mrs. Earl Rupholdt, Mildred Te Alice Joy Norris; Eugene; brothers. Norris; sisters, ‘Mrs. Hugh -Brevier, Mrs. Charles Burgener .and Mrs. David Beach. NEW CARLISLE Theresa Nowak, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nowak: sister, Mrs. Bernice Mackowski. NEWCASTLE—Henry 8S. Wise, oo. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Mart

NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Penelope py MeGaughey, 50. Survivors: Widower, A. G.; brothers, O. T. and Clinton Kercheval. Mrs. Ada 'B. Ludlum Widower; mother. Mrs. brother, Lee Tescher. Mrs. Laura P. Stultz, ,80. :

daughter,

. Survivors: Alioz Tescher;

With Bears or Without Bears, Brown County . Is Big Worry

State Official Who Once ‘Knew’ Indiana County Had No Bobcats Confronted With Another Rumor.

Each afternoon along about 2:30 o'clock, when the sun hits a certain angle as it comes into his office in the State Library Building, Frank Wallace, state entomologist, smokes his pipe and thinks over the Brown

| County bear situation.

And the nearer we get to winter the harder he smokes and the more quickly 2:30 p. m. comes each day. Soon now he knows Benjamin Douglas, former state-entomologist, will bring tales to Indianapolis

{about bear tracks in the snow.

Mr. Wallace does not believe there is a wild, roaming bear in.Brown County. That is, he almost does not believe it. But Mr. Douglas said that last winter bear tracks were found.

Wrong Once Before

Mr. Wallace could say, “There must be some mistake” and let it go at that if it were not for an inci-

dent that happened a couple of years ago. At that time Mr. Douglas told Mr. Wallace there were bobcats in Brown County, declaring ne had seen their tracks. “There must be some mistake,” Mr. Wallace said. Not long afterward, Mr. Douglas shot a bobcat on his own farin, skinned it, and sent the hide to unbelieving Mr. Wallace. Now Mr. Douglas says there is a bear loose in Brown County. And Mr. Wallace is trying to figure things out on a reasonable basis. He

hopes the winter will bring more |

details.

STRIKE GOLD AGAIN By United Press MANGUM, Okla. Nov. 17.—Gold and iron ore, graphite and- fine de-

‘posits of gravel and sand have been

found in western Oklahoma in recent mineral surveys.

ie E. Mein, 38. Sur-.

erle, 6s. Bur-|J. PF.

Joseph, Steve | h

Sister, :

ster. ars. Ruth Tovies, and four grand: |

Men

a ih

Mrs. Ma Baran 68. widower, orn A: Mrs. Emma Shufe, wre” arn ‘Beck irs; Elizabeth Hing a Freda Myers a and Mrs. Bertha Aukerman: Sons. Paul, Osc Abert and. Elmer: sis ‘Mrs. Lena Tie.

es Bremer” Sta gent, Bohs,

James and Billy; daughters, Mes. 0 Rankin, nd Gertr

“ 4 Henrieks; 4.

er. Wilbur Mathias Mes. Se: 5 Oka Soin:

Survivors: Daugh viv a son. Be: Ard; pe regory and Edward" Pettzer. 66.. Sede daughter, ‘Marie: son, Howard, Widaw;

sisters, 8 SELLERSBURG Pras 1. 1. Ott, 62.. 7FE—Grace Lenora. Fo our

§ Bian Newton: ismine a and fidson;

oe : ‘Prank, Art SULLIVAN—Mrs. Rose Alta Mason, 81. Survivors: - Son. Hud Mason; Saushters |B End Si ¥ rother. { Haddon; sister, Anna E. Bedwell. ace

SOUTH BEND—Ralph W. Cri 22. royors: Parents, Mr. Pand Mis Ralph W.

James Parke Woodworth, 68. Survivors: Widow, Winnie: son. .I. Z.: daughter. Irene. John C. Stonev. 73. Survivors: Widaw, Katherine: son. John: dawghters, Mrs. Wil liam Driem snd Mrs. Thomas JI. Quirk; sisters, Mrs. Margaret. Hanley. Mrs. Cornelius Taylor and Mrs. Nellie Hudson and Catherine Stoney. . Zimmerman, 73.. Survivors: : t and Harry Zimmerman: hrothers, . Mark snd Sernev: sisters, Mrs. Ealth Signe. Mrs. A. Maeuler an a'™ma mmerm. rs. Halens James. Mls Cox, 42. Bus vivors: ower. Jernm 0X; son, Jerome "Jr.: mother. Mrs. Mary H. Mills. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Margaretha Klein. 90. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Henry -Nichter. VINCINNES—Asa Wvans, 74. Mrs. Catherine Martin, 52. Widower, Pheley:

a brothers, Davidson.

“Survivors: Roy - Inez brothers. Knoerr: sister. Tressa Seybold. WHITEWATER—Franklin Hodsin Jr.. 15. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin: sister, Ruth Hodgin; brother, Robert Hodgin.

MANUAL BOYS’ GROUP "NAMES ITS OFFICERS

Manual High School’s Semsior

scholastic organization for boys has

elected Edward Rugenstein, president; Wilbur Meyer, vice president; William Eggert, secretary, and ciiford Gribben, treasurer. The club is to honor the football team. at a banquet. in the . school lunchroom. E. H. Kemper McComb,

‘school principal, is to set the .date.

New club = members . are Mike Vinci, Fred Raker, Charles Ludlow, Melvin® Meyer and Robert Sponsel.

DOCTORS ARE TO MEET|

Dr. Frank C. Walker and Dr. Dudley Pfaff are to speak beforé members of the Indianapolis Medical Society during a meeting at 8:15 p.m. today in the . Antlers Hotel. Discussants are to be Dr. H. O. Mertz and Dr. Ross Ottinger.

BARGAIN PERMANENTS. L.-T 0.9.8 Lga.Dle $ Shampoo. | Set 4) 1 Ringlet En

Steam PerRoberts Beauty Shop,

manent : on ete; with Hair 528 Mass. Ave.

New and Used Cars

Lowest Cost in City 12 Months or More to Pay

MORRIS PLAN

"You neverioim wien voi soy Hove “to take a trip. But of this you can be sure—when you. take the Pennsyivania Railroad . . . THERE'S A TRAIN READY- TO TAKE YOU! Take you with safety... regardless of season or weather. Take you swiftly... . regardless of storm, ice, sleet or fog. Take you in the all-weather Security, avin ond lusary ot oie sondifoned semiotics Sn the heaviest vail and finest roudbed jn,

DELAWARE ot OHIO RI.446

g..x Urton: ‘sister. Mrs. Davia b th- |

Albert:

JI RAIL m

TATE HEARINGS =:

Final Session on on nea |

ager, who has been representing 1 wholesalers ‘and shippers at the hearings, said the outcome of

= the fight, in which railroad interests

are demanding an increase in barge rates to compare with. all-rail rates,

will. effect vitally commodity ship- |

pers particularly in the Ohio and Mississippi River valleys. . Preliminary hearings in the rate controversy, said to be most far-reaching to come before the I. C. C., began in March, 1935, ih New Orleans and have been heid in Minneapolis, St. Louis and Chicago.

Local Representatives Testify !

Representatives ‘of - three local shippers testified at St. Louis. They were B. M. Angell, StoKely’s Pure Food Products Co.; R.:C.' Stolling, Eli Lilly & Co., and Paul. Van Trese, J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. J. A. Coffey, of the Continental Steel

Corp., is expected. to appear befere

the commission this week. On the ground of unfair competi4$ion,- rail- executives -contend that

+ rail-barge rates .should be no lower

than all-rail rates. Because Federal barge linés are not required to pay taxes the competition is “de-

cidedly unfair,” Mr. Orewiler said.

“Midwestern shippers to the

- «| Southwest and Pacific: Coast con-

tend that if the differential in favor of barge lines is discontinued it will be difficult for them to meet Atlantic seaboard competition,” he said. Mr. Orewiler explained that nearly all. shippers in‘ Indiana used barge service down the Ohio and | Mississippi Rivers and thence - hy rail. to the Southwest and coast. Discontinuance of barge service, which would assure a rate increase, would force local shippers to meet competition on the Bast coast, where ‘there is an advantage of ocean and

rail rates to the Southwest and West |

coast. He pointed out ‘that if :rail-barge rates were increased it would not effect the Eastern competitors. He

also said that such an increase

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See our big stock of long and short wave sets — every one guatantend. for. days! Lod

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——————————————————— REPORTS ROBBERY

Guy Davis, 36, of Greenfield, Ind., ‘j told police that two men. early toPeoria, ‘| day slugged and robbed him of $20 Ohlcago could ship to the lower Mis in the 200 block on Park-av.

those » he sald.

. \ rrp Bu Be mossy ebuiidiog.

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