Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1937 — Page 26

PAGE 26

ALBERT SCHAD, Recovers Memory After 2 Years

76. DEAD HERE: FUNERAL TODAY

Was Associated With Candy Firm and Dry Goods Company.

Albert Schad, lifelong resident of | Indianapolis, who died Tuesday in| “his home, 3123 Winthrop Ave., was | sto be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services at | 1:30 p. m. in the residence. He | was 76. | Mr. Schad was associated many | wears with the National Candy Co. | and the Hibben, Hollwegg & Co. He | was a member of Indianapolis Ma- | sonic Lodge 669. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | ‘Hattie Overman and Mrs. Margaret Chapman, both of Indianapolis; | brother, Louis Schad, Seattle, | Wash.: two sisters, Mrs. Lena Chris- | tena, Elkhart, and Mrs. Emma | Christena, Balboa Heights, Canal | Zone, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Mary McCoun and Miss Jane Chapman, both of Indianapolis. MES. HARRIET E. STIGLEMAN, | who had lived near Newcastle most of her life, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wilson F.| Devoe, 235 N. Hamilton Ave. fol-

day after a two-year lapse.

to be home in Ohio by Christmas.

BROORLYNWalter and

ELKHART RoBer ors: Wife, Ruth; father, George; mother, Marian; half-brother, Ray Jensen. Mr Gertrude Gall Survivors: Huslowine an illness of one week. She band, Eimer; brothers. Harry, Clemons, ; ~ | Otis and James Seal. was 79 Mrs. Mabel Clare, 65 Survivors, Daughfuneral service be hel t | ter. Mrs, Lillian iney; sisters, Mrs. Leo 1 30" B oh TI 2D S Ni Craybill and Mrs. Tella Moore. 1:30 p. m. Sunday In RICH SQUATE, | “pygpe_ pr Jacob Rinehart, 63. sar Newcastle, with burial in Rich |ors: Wife; daughter, Frances: Sat uare

{'Henry. NCASTLE Park T . Survivors besides Mrs. Devoe are |, GREENCASTLE ar er two other daughters, Mrs. Carl] 76.

vivors: Wife; brother, Walter HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Edith Allison, K Wissler, Straughn, and Mrs. Frank v : ., Mrs. Garl White: : i | sons, Aubrey and Lewis. CR Richmond:

Survivors: Daughter. two sons, Rob-| ‘gogromo—Mrs. Mary rt and Warren Stigleman, b

both of | Survivors: Hus| and, Samuel; Richmond: three brothers, Albert ©. | Ms. Earl Miller White, Indianapolis, Aaron and | lac ON ICEL IRIE ro Timothy White, both of Newcastle, | brother, Paul; Mrs. and two sisters, Mrs, Sybil Maxon 4 20d Mabel = > ar PLYMOUTH Mrs. Julia Grossman, 86. lkhe and Mrs. Wilmer Cox, trathmore, Cal JOHN M. RUFFING, 3422 W.

Survivors: Daughters, . Lilly Gabby, Mrs. Mary Richey, Mrs. Arvis Hall, Mrs. Tichig an St., lifelong resident of 1apolis died Wednesday in St.

Clara Romig and Mrs. Wade Fishburn; s Hos pital after a short ill-

sons, Ira, Charles, Otto, Ray and James; Mr Ruffing was an employee

brother, Ira Yerick. MARION—Henry Dehne. T9. Survivors: of the Leader Store and previously had been with the Rubens Clothing

William Rike. ck.

Aydelott, 27. Surviv-

father,

64. Sur-

Ellen Gill,

Shultz, mother: sisters,

cent’

78.

Daughters. Mrs, Anna _ Bell, Mrs. Cora Surviv- | years

Green and Mrs. Amelia Getz: sons, Edward Survivors are

and Paul Seattle, Wash.;

NAPPANEE—Jeremiah Wise ors: Wife, Emmaline; sisters. Mrs. Lloyd Ruffing, Hamilton, 0. and a sister, | ey Miss Mary Ruffing of Texas ers,

Stickle, Mrs. Vern Stickle, Mrs. Vern | tahly. Mrs. Alvin Bollinger and Mrs Dwight Stickel; brother, Noah; halfbro! hers, Chris and Oliver Wise; halfner rong Mrs, Hazel Faulkner, Mrs. Nina Sharkey, Fu al arrngements were to be Mrs. Fred Rupholdt, Mildred and Alice | mpleted to Norris. G ECRGE SMITH JR., son of Mr. 1 Mrs. George Smith, 718 E. 48th

Mrs. Leander Miller Survivors: died Wednesday night in St.

Alberta Holderman. 28. Raymond; daughter, Lois; son, 1¢ 7 73 neent's Hospital. He ‘was 12. last five years with her son. vices are to be held| Survivors are three sons, Paul, ‘tomorrow in Speaks & Charles W. and Hubert H. Hart, all Home, and at 9 a. M. | 5¢ gdianapolis, f Arch Catholis church. " ‘ments had not been Wesley Wood, Newport, and George | | Wood, Gent, Ky.

who was in the sev- | o 10 Was in ihe Sev-| MRS. WATHERINE C. HEIM-

ago from Chicago

a son, Paul Ruffing, brother, William Jivehand,

ter

SMe. Delbert and Eugene Norris;

had lived in Indianapolis for the

unerai

30 a m.

oc VOI uth, ent grade of St ed here a vear t died suddenly yesterday in her vors are the parents and two ‘home of heart disease. She was 77. i Gloria and Patricia MR S. IDA JANE HART, who died 1 in home of a son, | 351 Edgehill, is to be d tomorrow afternoon in Crown She was 64

1Ces wil

completed today. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Caroline Heimburger, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Burgstoff, St. Louis.

the

be held at the W estbrook Nazarene

ral sem cago with his parents. | He is survived by the parents and |

r of Thomas J. Hart, she [two sisters, Gloria and Patricia.

Jimmie Saunders of Cincinnati, Shown here is Dr. Roy G. Labochotte of

San Francisco making an adjustment on the neck of the amnesia victim. Saunders was arrested a few days ago in Redwood City, Cal., on charges of vagrancy and the treatment was given him while in jail.

Survivors: |

Surviv- |

| 87 daughter, |

mother. Mrs. Charles Norris; broth- | sisters, |

and two brothers, |

BURGER, 1004 N. New Jersey St. |

Funeral arrangements were to be |

Times-Acme Photo.

O., recovered his memory Wednes-

He hopes

STATE DEATHS

WASHINGTON—Billy Hubbard, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard; brother, Preston. Fred Koehl, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Gus Ruschmeier, Mrs. Lula Merritt, Mrs. | Sherman Levesey. Mrs. Bert Parker and Irs. George a deni brothers, John, Mar-

tin _and_ Joseph. rs viola PSinith, 55. Survivors: Husband, Edward: sisters, Mrs. Artie Ierstie, Mrs. Leota McEllhiney, 1 . Maggie Fiscus, Mrs. Etta Tisdale and Mrs. Lena Skaggs; brothers, Frank and Walker Stanton; father, David Walker

FORMER PROFESSOR AT WABASH IS DEAD

‘Daniel Dickey Haines, 64, Taught Languages.

30. | rele Ball |

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. 3 (U. {P.).—Friends of Daniel Dickey Haines, 64, for 21 years a member lof the Wabash College faculty, to- | day were advised of his death in| New York vesterday. He was a na[tive of New Albany. Immediately after graduation

{from Wabash in 1895, Mr. Haines | joined the faculty and for several | years was instructor of romance languages. In 1907 he became head | |of the Greek department and he | served in this capacity until 1916, [when he resigned to enter the in[surance business. From 1895 to 1900, Mr. Haines lecoached Wabash basketball teams and he was also coach of football land track for a short time. In 1919 {he was elected a Wabash trustee. He served until 1924. He was a mem{ber of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Beta | Kappa Fraternities. He is surv vived by his wife.

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SEEKS PROGRAM OF EDUCATION IN STATE'S PRISON

Gottschalk Opens Survey to Determine Facilities Now Available.

Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Welfare Department, announced today that he will launch a comprehensive survey of educational facilities gnd needs of State penal institutions, under the direction of Dr. E. Preston Sharp, Pennsylvania prison expert. The survey, Mr. Gottschalk said, is a part of the prison Industries Reorganization Administration program now being conducted in Indiana penal institutions preliminary to establishment of a modern educational program in the State prisons. Dr. Sharp, Supervisor of Rehabilitation in the Pennsylvania Eastern Penitentiary, is a member of the Prison Industries Reorganization Administration appointed by President Roosevelt. Members of the educational advisory committee assisting Dr. Sharp are: Dr. Edwin H. Sutherland, Department of Sociology, Indiana University; H. G. McComb, professor of Vocational education, Purdue University; Arthur Campbell, Anderson schools superintendent and State Education Board member; Edward A. Chapman, Indiana State Library assistant director, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis schools and State Welfare Board member, and Melvin S. Lewis, professor of Vocational education, Indiana University.

ISOPENED BY V. F. W.

125,000,000 Signatures Are. Sought on U. S. Petition.

| Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 3.—A | nation-wide referendum by the Vet- | erans of Foreigh Wars of { United States for signatures of 25 { million voters to be presented to Congress as evidence of a public demand for peace, was announced

organization.

to adopt and apply policies designed to keep America out of war and supported by a national defense program adequate to preserve and protect our country and its people,” the straw ballot will read.

CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| | | |

the |

here today by headquarters of the |

| “I hearby call upon Congress, and | the President of the United States, |

FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1937

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meeting in the Hotel Washington | submitted to the organization.

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The Indianapolis Times