Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1937 — Page 8

SERVICES HELD FOR WIDOW OF HOOSIER DOCTOR

Mrs. A. M. Owen, 88, Will Be Buried in Evansville Cemetery.

MRS. A. M. OWEN, who died yesterday, was to be buried today in the Oak Hill Evansville Cemetery, after services from the home, 1221 Delaware St., at 3:30 p. m. She was 88. The widow of Dr. Abraham Owen, Evansville physician and surgeon, Mrs. Owen was born in Princeton. Her father, George Jerauld, was a member of the New Harmony Rapp community when a young man. Mrs. Owen attended the MacLain Seminary here and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She had lived here since 1907. Surviors are a daughter, Mrs. Samuel D. Miller; two sons, Col. L. J. Owen, retired U. S. Army surgeon of Charlottesville, Va. and George N. Owen, Aiken, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. Thomas R. Paxton, Princeton, and: five grandchildren, Laura Owen Miller, Indianapolis; David Rogers Owen and John J. Owen, Charlottesville, and Mrs. Katherine Owen

Austin and Louise Jerauld Owen, Aiken,

WILLIAM A. SHAW, former Indianapolis resident and Indiana Bell Telephone Co. employee, who died Saturday in- his Muncie apartment, was to be buried today in the Highland Cemetery, Terre Haute, after services in the Moore-Kirk Funeral Home in Irvington. He was 56. Born in Port Williams, .O., Mr. Shaw began work with the Central Union Telephone Co., Columbus, O., later working in Toledo, Terre Haute, Muncie and Linton. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Pioneers, company organization. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Jordon of Indianapolis and Mes Alice Maymaker of Bargersvilie.

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Clara Hueston, 66. Survivors: Husband, John; _daughter, Mrs. Caroline Granger; sister, Mrs. Martha Newcomb. 2 Mrs. Mary Wollbert, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ernest. Tillman: stepdaughters, Mrs. J. A. West and Mrs. A. J. Bannon; stepson, Charles D. Wollbert: sisters, Mrs. Ellen McMahan and Mrs. John Stamman; brothers, Minor and Martin McClead. BENTON—Mrs. Mary E. Alwin, 87. Survivors: Sons, Ira, Charles, Otis and Albert; daughters, Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mrs. David Holtzinger and Mrs. Mary Greene; sisters, Mrs. Anne Burns; brothers, william and Mike Baugher. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Josie F. Waldon, 59. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Cecil, Clarence, Robert and Eugene; daughters Mrs. Floyd Root, Mrs. Ted Shaw an Mrs. George Danner; sisters, Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Curt Hillenburg; brothers, Homer and Steven Hackery. Mrs. Nancy Katherine May, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jesse Edson, Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. Mollie Gardner. Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, 63. Survivors: Husband, Peter; daughters. Mrs. eV. Dunning, Mrs. John . Hudelson _and Mrs. C. D. Reitenour; sons, Robert, Peter and Bennett; sister, Mrs. . G. Fine. brothers, James, John, L. E. and Frank Potter. BRISTOL—Charles Ervin Garmon, 69. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Caroline Fox Garmon; daughter, Frances Pauline; son, Charles Eugene; stepmothre, Mrs: Catherine Swartz. BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Mary HB. Thomas, 90. Survivors: Son, Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Mary J. Bowles, Mrs. Bessie Boyer, Mrs. Anna Sottong and Mrs. Edna F. Hauscome. CHURUBUSCO—Walter F. Freeman, 43. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Phoebe Freeman, brothers, *Sidney and Robert; sister, Mrs. Ethel Fish L. Brent-

isher. COLUMBIA CITY—Arthur - linger, 61. Survivors: Wife; son, Lee; daughters, Mrs. June Hoopengartner, Mrs. Ruby Spear and Mazgion Brentlinger; sisters, Mrs. Flora Drum, Mrs. Silvia Miller and Mrs. Pearl Gooher. CULVER—John Feece, 51. Survivors: Son, Floyd: daughters, Dorothy and Mary Feece; sisters, Mrs. Ida Overmeyer. and Mrs. Daisy Slonaker:- brothers, Wesley, Roland, Henry, James, Wilbur and Ezra Feece. ®. B=

DALEVILLE—Charles Foster. Survivors: Wife; sons, Charles and Lester Foster. DANVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Cooper, 73. ELKHART—Mrs. Phyllis McCullen Haggerty, 34. Survivors: Husband; son, Victor: Daughter, Donna Maggerty. Mrs. Phyllis Haggerty. Survivors: Husband; two children; mother; two sisters; two brothers. ; : ELWOOD—MTrs. Survivors: Son, John Highmiller. Mrs. Evelyn Sidwell. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Carrie Schlag Boekenkroeger, 57. Survivors: Husband, Christ; Mother, Mrs. Maggie Schlag; sisters, Mrs. Grace Mutschler, Mrs. Emma Sohreier, Mrs. Eva Feister, Mrs. Clara Foren an Mrs. Katherine Hungate; brothers, David and Jacob Schlag. : Mrs. Louvilla Brakie, 53. Survivors: Husband, George; daughters, Mrs. Herb Wilhite, Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff and Stella Brakie; sons, George and Herman Brakie. Floreine Rodenberg, 32. ther, Henry; sisters, Mrs. Linda Mahrenholz, Selma and Selina Rodenberg; brothers, Dan, Otto, Albert and Randolph Rodenberg. FOREST HILL—Mrs. Mary Louisa Hogg,

Cynthia Weaver, 74. Walter; daughter, Mrs.

Survivors: Fa-

WILLIAM H. SHINGLER, who ; died Thursday night in his home, 1831 Brookside Ave., was to be buried in Crown Hill today following services at-2 p. m. in the Harry C. Moore Funeral Home. He was 70. He was born in England and came to the .United States with his | parents when he was 9. He had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. Mr. Shingler was a member of the Steamfitters Union, Local 440. Survivors include the wife, Mary B.; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Ott, Indianapolis, and two sons, Edward B. and Wilbur R., both of Indianapolis. ERNEST PICOU, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital from injuries received Thursday after an electrical shock, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery after services in the West Side Church of the Nazarene at 2 p. m. He was 39. Employed by Kingan & Co., Mr. Picou was at work in the powerhouse when he touched a transformer and was thrown to the floor, striking his head. Survivors are the wife, Nellie; a daughter, Miss Mildred Picou; his mother, Mrs. Jane Picou, and -a brother, Olen Picou, all of Indianapolis. WILLIAM STOSSMEISTER, who died Friday in his home, 1249 Eugene St., was to be buried today in Crown Hill Cemetery after services at 2 p. m. in the McNeely Mortuary. He was 71. He was cofounder with his brother of the School of Commerce, now Central Business College. He retired 10 years ago because of ill -health. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Margaret Stossmeister; three daughters, | Margaret, Mrs. Elmer Martin and | Mrs. John Schuster Jr., a son, Charles, all of Indianapolis; a brother, August, of Kelso, Wash., a » sister, Mrs. Emma Moss, Belleville, N. J., and three grandchildren.

MRS, ALICE FUHRMANN LEEDS, 2165 N. Harding St., who died Friday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of a week, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral services -at 2 Pp. m. in the residence. - She was 23. Mrs. Leeds was born in Indianapolis, attended grade schools here and was graduated from Manual Training High School in 1931. She was married to Robert W. Leeds Sept. 26, 1936. Survivors are the husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuhrmann, Indianapolis, and a brother, Harry Fuhrmann, Indianapolis. MISS PANSY LANE, 1302 N. Warman Ave.,, who died Saturday afternoon after an extended illness, was to be buried in Floral Park Cemetery today following funeral services at 3*p. m. in the Conkle Funeral Home. The Rev. George George Kimsey, Memorial Baptist

Church pastor, was to officiate. Miss |’

lane was 26. Survivors are the father, H. H. Lane, St. Louis; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Mrs. E. L. Solonion and Miss Bettie Lane, Indianapolis, and two brothers, John Lane, Kenneth, Mo., and James Lane, Tucson, Ariz,

MRS. GERTRUDE POST, Indianapolis resident for 55 years, who died yesterday, is to be buried Thursday in St. Joseph Cemetery after services in the home, 1665 S. Delaware St., at 8:30 and in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 9 a. m. A member of the Third Order of St. Francis and Christian Mofhers, Mrs. Post is survived by two sons, George E. Post of Los Angeles, and William Post of Indianapclis, a niece, Mary Elizabeth Post of the

| sons, | nelius, George and apthue.

Order of the Good Shepherd and a

85. Survivors: Stepson, George; stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred Fletcher. FT. WAYNE—John J. Schnurr, 56. Survivors: Wife, Cecelia: daughters, Mrs. Luella Erpelding, Mrs. Clara Decker. Mrs. Virginia Blee and Miss Loretta Schnurr, Jerome and Cyril; brothers, Cor-

Mrs. Frances Neff, FRANKLIN—Charles C. VanNuys. Perry McClannahan. GARY—Mrs. Luiu Black, 40. : Mrs. Della Carlisle, 61. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Karlene Robb; sons, Alwyn and Oryn Carlisle. Se Kalilec, 44. Survivors: Wife, Sophi2; four daughters and a son. Isaac_ Wilcockson, 85. Survivors: Sons, John, Isaac Jr. Leonard, William and J. M. Wilcocksons daughters, Mre. William

Ir . ich, . Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. igich; sisters, Mary and Anna; brother, Michael. : Mrs. Mary Vargo, 52. Survivors: Husband, Julius: son. Julius Jr.; daughters, rs. Alex Cook, rs. Michael < Buzolitz, Beuford Thomas and Mrs. Charles

er. LI Sokol, 29. Survivors: Daughter, Dolores Ann; mother, Mrs. Martha Sokol; sisters, Mrs. Floyd Okesen, Mrs. B. and V2rone, Sue and Helen Soko! Paul Andrew Wehner, 38. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Anna Wehner: sisters, Mrs. Josephine Smelter and Miss Catherine Wehner. * GARY—Charles Jannasch, 74. Survivors: Sons, Rudolph, Harry, Ross, Crisman and r. Ralph Jannasch: daughters, Mrs. Chester Robbins and Mrs. Marcene Haxton; brothers, William, Amos and. Gust; sister, Mrs. George Martin. GOSHEN—William Irvin MacDowell. 69. Survivors: Wife, Lena; daughter, Mrs.

Ouida Alleman. William Irvin “Mack” McDowell, 69. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Ouida

Alleman.

2% 8 HARTFORD CITY—MTrs. Bessie Minnick, . Survivors: Husband, Vesta; father, B. . sister, Mrs. Ralph Kabich. Smith, 81. Survivor: Son, S. HOPE—John T. Dixon, 78. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Lou Lefeber.

y RENDALLYILLZ M15, Amanda Swogger,

KINGMAN—MTrs. Elmira Hphlin, 95. Sur- ||

vivors: Sons, Willard and Horace; daughters, Mrs. Mary Sanders. Mrs. Ella Ratcliffe and Mrs. Myrtle Ratcliffe. KNOX—Mrs. Hilda M. Tibbs, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. T. W. McCall and Mrs. N. L. Powell; son, Glen. LA PORTE—John C. Zach, 74. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. William Minges, Mrs. E. L. Meinke, Mrs. Lawrence C.

nephew, Henry Seifried, of Hamil- |

ton, O. MRS. LEANNER COGHILL, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harden Palmer, 1912 W. Michigan St., is to be buried tomorrow in Carrollton, Ky. where services are to be held. She was 91. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Lucille Shubert and Mrs. Paimer of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jennie Hall of Carrcliton, Mrs. Cora Pulliam - of Prestonville, Ky.; Mrs. Gertrude Long of Carroll County, Ky., and a son, Prentiss Coghill of Indianapolis. MISS MARY ELIZABETH FINK, a resident of New Augusta and ;vicinity all her life, died Saturday afternoon in her home. She was 73. Funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the New Augusta Lutheran Church. Burial is to be in Bethel Cemetery. Survivors are four brothers, Henry, William, Oliver and Alfred of Acton, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Warstler of Canton, O.

CHARLES FISHER, 13621; N. Olney St., who died Friday, was to be huried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral services at 16:30 a. m. in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was 50.

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STATE DEATHS

Wedow and Mrs. George A. Bigg; sisters, rs. Louis Baker and Mrs. Augusta Bar-

ag. %ans Anderson, 50. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Carrie Johnson; brother, George An-

derson. Kay William Lane, 10 months. Surviv- : Parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lane. Robert C. Mitchell, 60. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Lila, Mrs. Bertha Ginther and Mrs. William Baker; stepdaughter, Mrs. Anna McClellan; sisters, Rose, Cora and Mrs. Bert Mann. LEBANON—MTrs. Iona Wyatt. Survivors: Husband, L. A.; daughter, Mrs. Joe Crostreet; brother, Otto Eaton. F. W. Perkins, 83. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Wilma Osborn. LEWISVILLE—Mrs. Nancy M. Enyeart, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. erris Cum, Mrs. Joseph Noble and Mrs. Sam am.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Carpenter, 61. Survivors: . Sons, Alton and Ollo; daughters, Mrs. Ovie West, Mrs. Allora Barkus and Mrs. Lesta Chilton; sisters, Mrs. Ella Thomas and Mrs. Alice Batchfield. LINCOLN CITY—Mrs. Joseph Gentry, 63. Survivors: Husband and several children. LOGANSPORT—Andrew O. Wakeman, 56. Survivors: Wife; Sarah; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Graves and rs. Laura Clinger; sons, ' Harold, Oachel, Clarence, Lester, Frederick and Howard. Mrs. Nina Wickersham, 22. Survivors: Husband; arents, Mr. and Mrs. am Yund; brother, George Yund; sister, Mrs. Helen Day. gy 8%

MARSHALL—William Becklehimer, ' 68. Survivors: Wife, daughters, Frances and Mrs. Ruby Lenore Douglas: son, Henry. MARION—Delno S. Thomas, 73. Survivors: Wife, Ora: son. Phillip; stepsons, Howard and Harold: sister, Mrs. Laura Ketrow. Ashley R. Smith, 69. son, George; daughters, Dorothy Wimmer: sister, Evans. : MARTINSVILLE—John "~W. Long, 49. Survivors: Wife, Letha; sons, Harlan and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Alberta Stout, h Martha Long; Charles; James; sister§; Mrs. Belva Thacker, Mrs, Murphy Woods and Mrs. Myrtle Dillender. MECHANICSBURG—Leroy Palin Haskett, 56. Survivors: Wife, Laura; brothers, Ora, Charles, Carl, Edward and Jesse; sister, Mrs. Bertha Benbow. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mae Cutting, 57. Survivors: Husband, Albert; son, Gordon; brother, Walter Lloyd; sister, Mrs. F, G.

Huston. Mrs. Eva Mary Acker, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Merritt Martin and Mrs. Paul Volksdorf; son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. H. E. Platt and Mrs. Carl Dippe; brother, George Speckien. Mrs. Arthur St. Jacques. = Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer; sisters, Mrs. Raymond Fedder, Mrs. Martha Walters, Mrs. Lee Gardner, Mrs. Edward Jasick, Mrs. Fred Krause and Mrs. Arnold i :;" brothers, Fred, Henry and Ray-

. A . Survivors: Husband, Albert: son, Gordon; brother, Walter; sister, Mrs. F. G. Huston. . thur St. Jacques. Survivors: Farmer. Ao abe Mrs. William Abrahamson; brother, Alcide St. Jacques.

MITCHELL—Frank R. Patterson, 59. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; stepson, Dwight Prow; brother, L. A. Patterson. MORGANTOWN—Mrs. Emma H. Teeters. 72. Survivors: Husband. Jacob; sons, Omar, Mino and Fred; sister, Mrs. Rose Pratt. : ait MOUNT VERNON=—Mrs. Belle Castiller McFadin, 67. Surviyors: Husband, Enoch F. McFadin; sons, George and Albert. MUNCIE—Melvin ‘John Dare, . vivors: Wife; son, Donald; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Dare; brothers, Herbert, Ralph and Loren Dare. MUNCIE—William A. Shaw, about 55. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Emma Dieckmann. Survivors: Son, Elmer; daughter, Mrs. Olive D. Wells; brothers. Walter and George Weissinger: sisters, Mrs. Katherine Lcd ily and Mrs. Mary Greenaway. Robert Marcum, 84

5 ” 2

OSCEOLA—MTrs. Herbert I. Barnes, 54, Survivors: Husband: sons, Russell and Herbert: brothers. George and: Howard Leonard; sister, Mrs. Ruth Ernsberger.

OSSIAN—John H. Fisher, 82. Survivor: Son, Arthur. PERU—J. Li. Friedline. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. G. E. Meeker and Mrs. Willa Painter; son, Ralph Friedline. George Stuber, 177. Survivor: Wife, Louisiana; sons. Jesse, Fred and Jack; daughter, Mrs. Mary Benedict; stepdaughter, Mrs. Roxie Marshall; sister, Mrs. Charles Sutton; brother, Charles. Arthur W. Hunter, 72. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Miller and Mrs. Mildred Ahensley. Mrs. Emma Clark Brothers, 73. PONETO—Mrs. Louisa Marshall, ) Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cecil Oswalt and Mrs. C. E. Sterling: sister, Mrs. B. F. McCallister; brothers, Sherm and Lawson Popejoy. RADNOR—Mrs. Alice. Martin Bates. Survivors: Two sons and a daughter. ROCKPORT—David Graham, 75. Mrs. Cora Hines Hanna. Survivors: Husband. Mr. J. Hanna: sons. Richard, Robert and William; daughter, Ruth. SANDBORN—Carl Woolard, 65. Survivors: Sons, John, Andrew, Dudley and Arthur; daughters. Mrs. Rose Wren and Cordia: brother, Rex. SEYMOUR—Thomas R. Haley, 61. Survivors: Wife: son, Richard; daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Ferguson; brothers, James D., William A., Harry L., Newton B., Herna

Survivors: Wife; Julia and _ Mrs. Mrs. Nettie

MNUTT CLOSES ADMINISTRATION BY RADIO TAL

Claims Finances of State Best in Union; Makes Last Appointments.

Paul V. McNutt, who today turned over the reins of the state to Governor Townsend, dressed by radio his constituency 4 and gave an accounting of his stewardship during the last four years.

He said that Indiana is in a better condition than any other state; that there is no necessity for new taxes, and there will be an unencumbered balance of $17,800,000 in the Treasury in June.

Praises Townsend

He paid a tribute to Governor Townsend, saying that he would be the “kind of a statesman that 908,494 Hoosiers thought him to be last

November.”

He closed with this statement: “May God bless our native state, you and all of our people in the years which lie ahead. That is my sincere hope.” Saturday he appointed Earl Heffner, Gary, as a member of the Indiana Industrial Board to fill the unexpired term of the late D. Hoxace M. Evans, Valparaiso. :

Names Home Trustees

He also appointed Dr. Thomas J. College Ave., George Huisch, East Chicago, to the Board of Trustees of the State Soldiers’ Home, Lafayette. E Lowell H. Patterson, 1220 College Ave, was named a member of the State Excise Commission to succeed David A. Myers, Greensburg. Mr. Patterson is a Republican. Clinton F. Rose, Evansville, and Mrs. E. May Hahn, Indianapolis, were appointed members of the World War Memorial Commission,

Beasley,

last night ad-

4459

and

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Spanish War Nurse

to Speak

Josephina Ramirez, 19-year-old nurse wounded in the Spanish Civil War, is to be one of four speakers at a meeting sponsored by the Indiana Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy at 6:30 fomorrow night in the Secs ond Presbyterian Church. Three other members of the Spanish Youth of the Republic Union — Eugenio Imaz, Louis Simarro and Maria Gloria Simarro—also are to speak. Dr. Agapito Rey of Indiana University is to preside and 500 persons have been invited to attend.

By United Press

i Zn Isaac; sister, Mrs. Katherine Rud-

Frank P. Davis, 83. N.. daughter. Mrs. Be Anthony McGinty, 86. daughters, Mrs, Gertie Co

McGints

SHELBURN—MTsS.

Survivors: Sons,

SHELBYVILLE—A vivor: Brother, Fra SOUTH BEND—Anslem A Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Jo Schmidt. Charles L. VanderHaeghen. 73.

and Jacob H.

ors: Wife, Haeghen. Daughters, Mrs. Yetta Smith

Elese Person.

Peter and John.

TRAFALGAR—Frank Snider, 2 VINCENNES—George G. Herin Sr.: WABASH—D. D. Claudy.

WALDRON—MTrs. 0. Survivors: Husband, Herman; daughters, Nellie, Elizabeth and Mildred M Robert and Carl; parents, Mr. Benjamin Winton; Mrs. Howard Mahley.

WARSAW-—MTrs.

mond, 93.

Joe Williams, 86.

vivors: Wife;

rvivors: Son, Ora ha _Frisler. Survivors: Wife; Xx and Miss Grace

me nS svart, 74. : arles, Henr and George: daughter, Mrs. Albert Drake,

lice E. Cowles, 69. SurSs

berger, 83. n A. Dorsch

Leonie; son, Maurice VanderMrs. Yetta Fuerbringer, 83. Survivors: atherin : son, Herbert Pusrbringee e erUeinger; Henderson Person, 45. Survivors: Wife,

Mrs. Ernestine Schultz, 87. SPENCERVILLE — Daniel Survivors: Wife, Alma; children, Leonard, Myrl, Katheryn and Bvelyn;

Leichty, 67.

Mohr, 38. ohr; sons, and Mrs. ble; sister,

Emma_ Harriett HayDaughters, Mrs. George Stephenson and Lou Haymond. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Prank Gray: son, John Williams. WHITING—Theodore Kammer Sr. sons, Edward and Raymond; brother, Michael; sisters, Mary Koch and Mrs. Joseph Scher. WINSLOW—Jesse Brewster, vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brewster; brother, Lawrence.

Survivors:

20. _ Sur-

announced today. !

HOOSIER FARMERS T 0 GET $1 ,616,903 J'reasury, for immediate payment,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 11.—Application for payment of $1,616,903.02 to Indiana farmers participating in the 1936 agricultural conservation Frogram have been approved, L. M. Vogler, chairman of the Indiana Agricultural Conservation Committee,

Of the total $1,183,057.84 has been paid and the remaining applications

I ave been sent to the Chicago office, ¢ regional division of the U. S.

1ir. Vogler said. A total of 16,456 2 dplications have been approved.

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Surviv-

Mrs.

brothers,

SurFrancis,

“When ever any of my

E M "reli

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14. WW

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INSURANCE COURSE

—48 Hours— ~H

TO BE OFFERED

Visiting |. U. Professor Has Taught at Berlin.

A course on insurance economics is to be offered at Indiana University extension center here during

| the spring semester opening Feb.

1, it was announced today. Dr. Alfred Manes, visiting professor of insurance on the Patten Foundation at I. U, is to conduct the course. Dr. Manes holds degrees from insurance institutes all over the world. He has taught at Berlin University, and was a member of the social insurance committee of the International Labor Office at Geneva. He is a member of the Directive Council of the Commit-

AR FARMER BOY

ONE of the best known medical men in the United ‘States was Dr..R, V. Pierce of Buffalo, New York, who was born on a farm in Pa. He

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—Adv.

_ MONDAY, JAN. 11, 19377 «

tee of International Actuarial Cone gresses in Brussells. He has writ ten 40 works on insurance. | Other economics courses to be offered at the extension school are principles, taught by Joseph A. Batchelor -of I. U., and statistics, given by Albert E. Dickens, state statistician.

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Life With Each Other?”

Him?

Former Subjects? Worth a Kingdom?

Crown He Forsook

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A KING GIVES UP HIS COUNTRY

FORLOVE?

“Chuck It?” She Repeated. Startled, She Turned to Look at Him. “Chuck It?”

You Mean—Our

Does He Find Happiness? Is He Able to Escape the Prying World, Win Personal Freedom? Or Does the Shadow of the

Perpetually Haunt

Can Love Stand Alone, Self Sufficient, When Life Holds No Other Purpose? Where Does a Monarch Go Once He Has Abdicated? How Does Society Receive Him? Is He Soon Forgotten by His

Is a Woman's Love

How, Finally, Will

Such a Marriage End? ‘

Read the Surprise Ending in This Great New Romantic Novel

KING WITHOUT A COUNTRY BEGINNING JAN. 14th IN THE TIMES

ISRTRIETRRE S aaa