Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1937 — Page 16

THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937

PETROLEUM GROUP "TO NAME DIRECTORS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TESTING DISTILLATION RANGE . . . . .

PAGE 16

JOHN Ww NOBLE STATE OIL INSPECTION LABORATORY . . . ! ¥ 36 YEARS, DEAD - 4 : — : 3 ; | : Sng A hs % . i : 4 1 i : 1, 0d Ven Oren, Branwvile Soil

: : i ‘ ER) TE : Ro RE i / Hs | “eovernmental control of business : § 3 : ; i fe © ; land mounting taxes.”

AND SULPHUR DETERMINATION

| 2 ig ; | Delegates at the Indiana Inde« 4 44 | pendent Petroleum Association con= 2 | vention were to elect directors who

will name officers today. About 250 members heard F. Harold Van Orman, Evansville hotel

State Agent for Insurance Company to Be Buried in Crown Hill Tomorrow.

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Studying the apparatus for sulphur determination of gasoline are, || 203 E. Washington R1-8176 left to right: Clarence Welch, Presley Martin, chief inspector; Frank OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

Koch and Lawrence Voisard. |

John W. Noble, Ave, Security Insurance Co. of New Haven, Conn. Indiana agent, and a resident of Indianapolis for many years, is to be buried in Crown Hill affter funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Mr. Noble, who was 60, was found dead yesterday in his South Bend hotel room. Deputy Coroner H. H. Rodin of St. Joseph County said death was due to heart disease. Mr. Noble had lived here for 36 vears. He was chairman of the

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Laurel Miller (left), inspector, and Alexander Newman are shown working at the instrument which determines the gasoline distillation | range, part of the $14,450 equipment,

STATE DEATHS

Indiana's new $31,000 oil inspection laboratory at Washington St. and Tibbs Ave. was dedicated by Governor Townsend and other state officials in ceremonies yesterday.

Times Photos,

Dorsey and Mrs. Alma Hilgen of STOUT’'S FACTORY Cleveland, O., and a brother, John,

Nellie Stevens’ Foster Parents

board of the Central Avenue M. KE. Church and was active in fraternal and community affairs. He was a member of the Millersville Masonic Lodge, of which he was a past master; Murat Temple, Nature Study Club of Indiana, the Indiana Audubon Society, the Fire Underwriters Association of the Northwest and president of the Indianapolis Underwriters Salvage Corps Board of Directors. He was a 32d degree Mason. He was born near Indianapolis in 1377 and attended public schools at Montezuma. He was graduated from Indiana State Normal School and had been Security state agent for 20 years. He married Maude Bounsall in 1903. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Miss Helen Noble; a sister, Miss Mable Noble, Kokomo, and brothers, B. Frank Noble, Ko-

of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY E. KING, who died Tuesday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Theta Boyd, 922 N. Bancroft St., is to be buried in Columbus, following funeral services at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Finn Bros. Funeral Home and at 2:30 p. m. in the Tabernacle Christian Church of Columbus. She was 75.

Mrs. King came to Indianapolis 20 years ago following the death of her husband, Amos King, former Columbus grocer, Survivors are a son, Herman, of Cleveland, O.; two daughters, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Albert Breeding of Edinburg; two brothers, W. J. Loy and Thomas Loy, both of Columbus, and three sisters, Mrs. Cora Pittman of Columbus, Mrs. Jenny Goetz of Edinburg and Mrs. E. O. McCleary of MacLeod, Albert, Canada.

kemo, and L. Harold Noble, Indianapolis.

EDWARD W. STAMMEL, retired | Indianapolis druggist, died yester-| day at his home, 948 Lexingion Ave. | He was 76 and had been ill for four weeks, { Mr, Stammel was born in Cincin- | nati and was graduated from the | Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. He | was in the drug business in Cincin- | nati and New Albany, Ind. before |

WILLIAM BALDWIN FLETCHER, former Indianapolis resident and associated for many years with the old Fletcher Bank and later the Fletcher American National Bank, died yesterday at his home in Lean-

| dro, Cal, it was learned here to-

day. B. Fletcher,

tinuing in the Fletcher American

| Miss Hazel Bird Davis,

| ters, land Mrs. E. V. Mitchell, both of In-

He was the son of the late Dr. W |dianapolis; two stepsons, James and

and was employed in | the old Fletcher Bank in 1897, con-|

ANDERSON —Mrs. Elizabeth Foland, 89. Survivor: Son, William. Mrs. Lucy Murphy, 68. Survivors: Hus- | band; son, Perry. stepdaughter, Mrs Claude Stottlemyer: stepson, Chester; brother, Robert Moore; half-sister, Mrs Ella Sikes: half-brothers, Preston and Thomas Reed. BAKERS CORNER—Mrs. Ruth A. Phillips, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Etta Lane and Mrs. Charles Pierce; sons, Lloyd, Elmer and Arthur. BLOOMING GROVE—Mrs. Mabel Rose Banks, 50. Survivors: Husband, Gregg: sons, Richard, Robert, Eugene, Thomas and Bernard; daughters, Carol, Minnie, Helen and Frances; brothers, Carson, Clyde, Cecil and Ralph Rose; sisters, Anna and Lena Rose and Mrs. Thomas Ffaff.

BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Effie May Sylves= ter, 59. Survivors: Husband, J. N. Sylvester; sons, Herbert and Arbutus: daughters, Mrs, Ollie ay. rs. Opal Deckard and Mrs. Bernice Kelley; brother, Lee Willey. BOWLING GREEN—Mrs. Mary Kibby, 91, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Closson, Mrs. Walter Pierson and Mrs. Minnie Butler. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Joseph Muller. 76, Survivors: Husband; daughters. Mrs. Everett Hines and Mrs. Phil Pumphrey; sons, James and . HOPE—Thomas Poore, 70. Sister, Mrs. Sue Wilson. LAFAYETTE—Ronald B. Yuill, 84. Survivors: Sons, Charles E., Arthur A., Lewis R., and Emil K

are another son, William N. Springer, also of Indianapolis; two daughMrs. James Duane Dungan

Allyn Hewitt, New York; four sisters, Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, Mrs. | Lizzie Kurtz, Mrs. Mary Joiner and | all of In-

| vivor.

» Survivor:

LOGANSPORT—W. L. Fernald, 82. SurSister, Estelle Fernald M. West, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Michael Guckien; daughter-in-law. Mrs. Helen West, MARION—Mrs. Grace Morris, 66. Survivors: Sons, Charles, John and Thomas: daughters, Mrs. William Mrs.

Francis

Sullivan,

Ethel Sharon and Miss Catherine Morris: |

brothers. Thomas, John and Charles Doyle; sisters, Mary Doyle and Mrs. Charles Wei-

| and.

MARION—Mrs. Alice Cupples, 76. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Faye Crafton; son, Frank; sister, Mrs. Mary Ridenour, NEW ALPANY—Louis J. Schaaf, 74. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons. Adolph, Rov and Thornton; daughters, Mrs. Eva Hughes, Miss Lazette Schaaf, Miss Schaaf and Sister Marie Celesta; brother, Adolph J. Schaaf: sisters, Mrs, Mary McCauliff and Mrs. Settie Dunn. NEWCASTLE—EIli B. Beard, vivors: Wife, Irma; daughter, Blum. PERU--Mrs vivors: Daughter, Homer and Otto. VALPARAISO—John William Jencks, Survivors: Sons, Lawrence and Carlisle.

Dies at 80

78. Mrs.

SurJohn

Mary Mrs.

Workings. 85. Alice Miller;

Sursons,

79.

Face Quiz Over Other Children

Miss Mary Matthews, Juvenile Court investigator, said today Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoggatt, 3611 Crescent Ave. foster parents of 11-year-old Nellie Stevens, probably will be called into Juvenile Court to explain why | they took three children into their home separately.

The little girl is in City Hospital recovering from exposure.

She was |

missing from her home six days and found poorly clothed and her feet

frost-bitten, sleeping in bushes not far from her home.

She told investi- |

gators sne had no food during that time.

Although she cruelty has been discovered, Miss Matthews declared she was convinced the Hoggatt house was “definitely not the home for the child.” “The investigation is not yet finished,” Miss Matthews said, Lived in Five Homes Living in five homes between the ages of 4 and 11 left Nellie with a sense of insecurity, Miss Matthews said. The child has not been able to establish herself with any group

(of children, and “has become a

problem child through no fault of her own,” the investigator said. However, other social workers who

| have interested themselves in the | case emphatically denied this. They

insist that she is a normal child,

capable of splendid development if |

given the right opportunities.

said no actual?

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eoming In Jnmianepolis in 1592. __| National Bank until his retirement dianapolis: and two brothers, John Er ne — NN ln A five years ago. He was manager of | J Davis. "Pittsburgh, and William Tn McKay, who died last No-| (he safety deposit box department ir Davie ‘tinsvill vember, M. Davis, Martinsville.

He was employed by Indi-| of the bank. | apolis drug firms for many years| ny Fletcher attended the old] MRS. RUTH A. PHILLIPS, who died at the home of a daughter near |

and was a past chancellor of the | 1hdianapolis Boys’ Classical School, | Sheridan yesterday, is to be buried

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Funeral services are to be at 10| pyneral arrangements were to be | neral services in Lane Chapel at| daughter, Miss Ellavina Stammel, | tral Christian Church member, is to | a nati. lin the home of her son, Edward |dianapolis resident several years. terday in his home, 4110 Boulevard ied os , died today in the home of a Every Crown Hill following funeral serv- the Colonade Apartments. Survivors Phillips, Indianapolis. 80. | Story on Page 3) Mr. Clegg, a former VanCamp | He retired in 1930 after 20 years of | Mrs. E. C. McNutt and Miss Mary son, Robert of Indianapolis, and a | WILLIAM O. SIMPSON, a lifeley Brothers’ Funeral Home. | as a salesman for the Travelers’ In- | at 3638 N. Illinois St. mond of South Bend, and Marvin | Tuesday in the home of a daughter, | following funeral services at 1 p. m. | Mr. Schumacher was a member of AND EASES ITCH «My parents make the S2T nto these things. soothes the itching of eczema, rash, |

Knights of Pythias Lodge. | Stanford and Harvard Universities. | a. m. Saturday in the J. C. Wilson | \ in Bethel Cemetery following fu- | Funeral Home. Burial is to be oo foday, | | New Albany. He is survived by a MRS. ANNA D. HEWITT, life- | ; aa { son, Gay Stammel, Indianapolis; a |long Indianapolis resident and Cen- | Wang at 11 8 m tomorrow, She was 82. i teacher at School 8, and a half-sis- | be buried in Crown Hill following | Phillips formerly lived in| 2 ter, Miss Stophia Stammel, Cincin- | funeral services Saturday afternoon | Boone County. She had been an In- | a . |W. Springer, 3245 Broadway. She | Survivors are: Daughters, Mrs. OWEN E. CLEGG, who died yes- | | Charles Pierce, Baker's corner; Mrs. taro. § : Fd | Mrs. Hewitt, the widow of James | Artie Lane, of near Sheridan; sons, | an, died today in the home of a Place, is to be buried tomorrow in|yy Hewitt, who died in 1921, lived in | Elmer Phillips, Muncie, and Lloyd | son at 1839 N. Illinois St. She was ices at 3 p. m. in the Flanner & Bu- he eS it ee chanan Mortuary. He was 72. Hardware Co. employee. had been a | : | ¥/ N ‘Bi $18 ; x YM } resident of Indianapolis 55 years. | " ; : 2 . Hb AN : A service with the company. | \ x f: tf | t 8 5 § 3 Survivors are three daughters, | Rs NE FUR TRE es ® i y 3 . pL k J 9 it {RY 3" E. Clegg, both of Buffalo, N. Y. and | & \ RAE NY i C Ss h 18 Ms. M. J. Wernsinger of Marion; a | § at AE es WA brother, J. W. Clegg of Oklahoma (AE City, Okla. long resident of Indianapolis who died yesterday, is to be buried in| Crown Hill following funeral serv- | ices at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shir- | He | was 69. Mr. Simpson had been employed | surance Co. He was a member of the Pleasant Memory Club. He lived | Survivors are the wife, Lena, and | three sons, Kyle of Chicago, Ray- | of Indianapolis. JACOB SCHUMACHER, who died | Mrs. Martie Dorsey, 430 N. Hamilton | Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill | temorrow in the Harry W. Moore B rs B y Funeral Home. He was 83. ; 3 Lp a ior? | ANE 4 The Musicians’ Union and 1.0.0. F. | ; ry , : Pa » He had lived in Indianapolis 15] ’ SPAT oon ® a 3 | Rl | 8 i | 95 | Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | \ : Ao pat ee. I , Ei i 273 : Fa | € inc 026 4 S00 OFF. ame ony—always Goes Right After || & - EE 5 ® oe : mistake eyery Yeast Highly medicated, speedy acting | 8 expect me 0 __Courtesy NEA Blue Star Ointment strikes at and | and The Indiana tetter, ringworm and other Kinds |

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