Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RICHARD BRYANT DIESHERE AT 75; RITES ARRANGED

Johnson County Native to Be Buried Tomorrow at Franklin.

Richard Bryant, Indianapolis resident for 47 years, who died yesterday at his home,

lowing services there at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Bryant, who was 75, was married 52 years ago to Miss Anna Shirley, who survives him. He was born in Johnson County and was a member of the Christian Church at Franklin and the Improved Order of Red Men. His death followed an illness of several months. Besides the wife, survivors are sons, Earl and Raymond Bryant; daughters, Miss Grace Bryant and Mrs. Pearl Rienacker; a brother,

Samuel Bryant, and four grandchil- | §

dren, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. FOSABELLE SCHISLER, 3720 N. La Salle St., a native of Youngstown, O., is to be buried at Anderson following funeral services at 10 2a. m. Monday at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Mrs. Schisler, who was 41, died at City Hospital yesterday after an illness of two months. She had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. Survivors are the husband, William H. Schisler, and a daughter, Virginia Schisler.

SAMUEL ROGERS, employee at the Sisters of the Good Shepherd Home, who died Wednesday: at City Hospital, is to be buried at Frankfort following funeral services at 10 a. m. Sunday at Richardson Funeral Home here. He was 71. Mr. Rogers was gardener and caretaker at the Home. A member of the Presbyterian Church, he had lived here many years. His wife, Mrs. Bertha Rogers, is the only survivor,

HARRY T. WOLFE, 1533 Carrollton Ave., who died yesterday at City Hospital of injuries he received when struck Dec. 4 by an automobile, is to be buried tomorrow at Memorial Park. He was 70. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Maggie Wolfe; a son, Robert R. Wolfe; a daughter, Mrs. Laura J. Osthimer, all of Indianapolis; sisters, Mrs. Maude Day and Mrs. Hattie Cox, both of Muncie, and brothers, Charles Wolfe, Muncie, and William Wolfe, Indianapolis.

THOMAS R. LAVERY, who died yesterday, is to be buried tomorrow following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the home, 601 N. Keystone Ave. Mr. Lavery was an Indianapolis sheet metal contractor. He was 75. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Lavery; two daughters, Miss Alice Lavery; Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. H. Powell, Dayton, O., and three sons, Thomas V., George and Harry Lavery, all of Indianapolis.

SENATOR AND MOTHER SETTLE HEART BALM

MOUNT VERNON, O., Jan. 28 (U. P.).—Records of the Xno:x County Common Pleas Court today showed full settlement of Margie Heaton Dill’'s alienation of affections suits against former U. S. Senator C. C. Dill and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Grace Dill, by the latter’s payment of a $5000 judgment. The action against former Senator Dill was dismissed by Common Pleas Judge Charles D. Hayden Jan, 17. Court documents disclosed that Mrs. Grace Dill paid a judgment entered against her May 21, 1936. In her suit Margie Heaton Dill asked $25,000 damages. She recently filed suit for divorce.

BANDIT TAKES HIS TIME CLEVELAND, Jan. 28 (IJ, P.).— The bandit who entered a chain store last night took time to be fitted with a pair of black oxfords

1709 S. Delaware |i St., is to be buried at Franklir fol- 3

.

Four men whose ages total 303 were given the oath of citizenship yesterday in Federal District Court. They are (left to right) John Kammerer, 76, a native of Germany; John Koenig, 81, of Ger=many; Edward Thomas Lewis, 73, a native of Eng-

oaths.

Times Photo.

land, and Fred Rehm, 73, of Germany. The oaths were administered before Judge Robert C. Baltzell after the men had passed naturalization examina=tions. Sixty-one others in the same class were given

AKRON—Albert Carpenter, 79. Survivors: Foster son, Homer Clark; brothers, Alfred, Elbridge, Elmer and George Carpenter. Robert Eugene Smith. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Smith; brother, Jasse: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert mit

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Florence Wrigley, 82. Survivors: Sons, Albert, John and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Ellsworth Eshelman and Mrs. Daisy Prosser; brother, Wil liam Kibby. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Grayce Larimore, 43. Survivors: Husband, Lloyd: mother, Mrs. Irma Hefferon; sister, Mrs. Otis Hirons. Mrs. Mary Beckman, 61. Survivors: Husband, Louis; daughter, Mrs. Fred Amstutz; sons, August and Seorge: Ta Louis and Joseph Sordele Addie Schaeffer. 70. Survivors: . Mrs Mabel Burgener; brother, . Kleckne Fred Rexnouds, 52. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; sons, Robert pd R James Edward Dillon 61. oy avivers: Wife, Mary, sister. HAGERSTOWN—Dr. Oliver Worley, 81. Survivors: Wife; son; two daughters. HARRODSBURG—Miss Mary Strain. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mabel Gore and Mrs. Minnie Gyger; provhers, R. D. St Elmer, Homer and J. Strain. ¥ & =

HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Finley Geiger, 70. Survivors: Husband: ganph ter, Mrs, William Thoma; sons, eland and Charles; brothers, Albert and Charles Cline; sister, Mrs. John E. Higdon LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Bertha Heimlich, m7. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rose Westfall: brother, August Wiese; sister, Mrs. August Fischer. LOGANSPORT — Henry Siofumets 67. Survivors: Wife; sons, Dr. Henry and John; daughters, Mrs, 2 ry Hartband and Mrs. Kathryn Hein Mrs. Elizabeth Kockel, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lillie Skillen, Mrs. Ethel Burkhart, Miss Abbie Kockel and Mrs. Edith Shelhart; sons, Harry Kockel and Samuel Kockel. Eileen Rose Forker, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Forker:; brothers, Clyde, Cecil, Clarence and Albert Forker, sisters, Mrs. Mary Pashong, Mrs. Lillie Schenck, Mrs. Hazel Kauffman, Gladys Forker, Mrs. Thelma Fritt and Mrs. Dorothy Birnell. MILTON—MTrs. Survivors: Husb Mrs. Leroy Mills; and two brothers. _NOBLESVILLE—Elam Bradfield, 68. Survivors: Sons, James and Clyde: daughters, Mrs. Eva Barr and Mrs. Nellie Booher: brother, Oliver: sisters, Mrs. Harriett Reel and Mrs. Lulu Reel.

NEW TRIAL DENIED IN HIGHWAY BEATING

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, Jan. 28 (U. P.).—Judge Phillip E. Lewis yesterday denied a motion for a new trial for Chester Wells and James Linton, convicted Wednesday of an alleged attack on Earl Woods and his wife after an automobile collision last Christmas day. Wells and Linton were sentenced to six months in the State Penal Farm, the maximum sentence under the law. Woods asserted he was knocked down and beaten by the pair, who later turned on his wife, then recuperating from a major operation.

81. daughter, one sister

Mary Mae Ferris, and, Charles; son, Albert;

LEBANON WOMAN DEAD Times Special LEBANON, Jan. 28.—Mrs. Mary Louella Long Jones, widow of Marcus David Jones, former Lebanon businessman, is to be buried at Oak Hill Cemetery here following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at

before robbing Joseph Strunk, manager, of $8.

the home. She was 79 and died yesterday at her home.

STATE DEATHS

ORLEANS—Wesley Burton. Survivors: Wife; son, Rex; daughters, Mrs. Paul Scarlet and Mary Lou. OXFORD—Mrs. Amelia Strasburger, 61. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Leo, Edwin, Lawrence, Albert and Francis; daughters, Mrs. Louis Datzman and Lorene. PERU-—-Mrs. Eliza Ann Britton Oliver, 84. Survivors: Sons, Elmer and Alva Oliver; daughter, Mrs. B. F. Miller; Sirs Mrs. Mary Kinley, Mrs. Lida Waterg, Mrs Emma Chafin and Mrs. Hattie Rupley. PERU—Mrs. Caroline Gehring, 61. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Lina Gegring, Mrs. Hilda Hammel, Miss Louise Gehring, Mrs. Caroline Waymire and Mrs. Olga Zimmerman: son, Carl; sisters, Mrs. A. P. Reuter, Mrs. Elizabeth Becker and Mrs. Louise Rohrberg. PLAINFIELD-—Mrs. Emma Stanley, 62. Survivors: Husband, John; two daughters: five brothers. $ o RICHMOND—MTrs. Elizabeth Bulla Pyle, 82. Survivor: Brother, Charles Bulla. ROCHESTER—Ralph Halterman, _ 42. Survivors: Wife, Sylvia; daughter, June Bell; brothers, Benjamin, Fred, Roy and Ollie Halterman; sister, Mrs. Bell Smith. ROCKVILLE—Lono Jefrries, 72. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; daughters, Mrs. Owen Wimmer and Mrs. ard Carmichael; brothers, Grover, Ben and Don; sisters, Mrs. Emma Gregory and Mrs. Louis Key. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Adaline Hardesty, 84. Survivors: Sons, Dr. Charles W. Zike; sister, Mrs. Anna Hauk. SEYMOUR—Joseph Klein, 60. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. John Klein; sister, Mrs. Albert Phillips. SULLIVAN—John David Crist, 80. Survivors: Wife, hoda: sons, Ilva and Everett; daughters, Mrs. Ada Freeze, Mrs. Emmett Runyon, Mrs. Eva Thompson, Mrs. Clara Crist and Mrs. Elva Nelson; sisters, Mrs. William Heady and Mrs. Sarah Purcell; brothers, Joseph and Thomas, WALLEN—Drusilla Van Dolah, 51. vivors; Father, James; brothers, Henry and Frank; sister, Mrs. Johnson.

SHOTGUN DEATH OF WOMAN IS PROBED

Police today were investigating the death of Mrs. Grace Baase, 43, found shot to death last night in the home of her son, Cecil Hendricks, 2318 E. 45th St. A discharged shotgun was found within her reach. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said his verdict would be withheld until police had reported. John Baase, railroad worker ang husband of the dead woman, said she had been despondent.

SurJames, Gladys

METHODIST AIDS 22,000 PATIENTS

Hospital Reports Total of 1419 Babies Born Last Year at Institution.

Methodist Hospital served 22,200 patients in 1937, Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent, reported today. The total sets a new hospital record, he said. Average daily bed occupancy was 438 last year, the report showed. Maternity cases gained, with 1419 babies born at the hospital during 1937 as compared to 1189 in 1936. Methodist ‘hospitals in Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Gary and Princeton

| served 29,721 during last year, gain-

ing 3300 over 1936, Dr. Benson said. 50,000 Get Free Aid

He pointed out that the local institution has extended free service totaling $1,140,000 to more than 50,000 patients since 1928, and that local doctors contributed $2,280,000 worth of free service in the same period. Arthur V. Brown was re-elected Board of Trustees president for his 18th term. Dean W. M. Blanchard of DePauw University was named third vice president. Other officers were re-elected. They are: W. H. Forse, Anderson, first vice president; W. E. McKee, Indianapolis, second vice president; the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Arthur Wolf, treasurer, and Dr. Benson, general secretary.

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FRIDAY, “JAN. 28, 1988

LONGER TERMS ON MORTGAGES

Dr. Weimer Cites Difficulty Of Analyzing Risks in Such Financing.

loans in the future, Dr. Arthur M. Weimer of the Indiana University Business Administration School, told Indianapolis Federal Home Loan Bank shareholders today. Addressing a meeting at the Columbia Club, Dr. Weimer said: “Long-term mortgage financing requires an analysis of risks which includes more than the borrower and the immediate property. A property may have a life expectancy of 30 years or more in terms of physical durability, and yet forces operating within the city and the immediate locality may bring about such changes that the property will be worthless in half that period of time. Constantly Changing

“There is constant change going on in all neighborhoods, sometimes so slow that people living in a particular area are unaware of it. “There is a tendency for the value of land in residential areas to decline as a result of successive occupations by different groups of people. The reason for the constant movement of people from one neighborhood to another is the attempt made by every individual or family to live in the very best community their purse allows. “Regardless of immediate prospects, it seems to me that the mortgage business will be called upon to make more and more longterm loans and that, if the risk of financing such mortgages is to be analyzed properly, we shall need to pay greater attention to the location and cycle factors involved.”

PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS TO MEET

About 500 painters and paperhangers will attend a meeting at the Severin Hotel tonight, sponsored by the Central Wall Paper & Paint Corp. Fred G. Runte is to talk on “Paint Styling, a New Trend.”

By the way... the Strauss JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT has been very helpful to a lot of men ... who find the customary 30-day service , . . a bit out of line with their needs . . . Weekly payments, no carrying charges . . . Details gladly . . . courteously given . . . credit

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Thomas H. Teagardin, payroll clerk at the American Can Co, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital and is to be buried tomorrow in St. Joseph Cemetery after services at 8:30 a. m. at his home, Beech Grove, and at 9 a. m. in Holy Name Church. He. was 54. Mr. Teagardin, who had been ill for several weeks, is survived by sons Thomas H. and Paul A, and a daughter, Josephine. His wife died last August after a long illness. Other survivors are his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Teagardin, Spencer; brothers, George and William, Spencer; sisters, Mrs. Homer Sink and Mrs. Jennie Cowen.

PLAINS AREA FIRST ON BUYING PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U. P.) .— Federal expenditures under the farm purchase provision of the Farm Tenant Act will be concentrated immediately in the Great Plains area, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has annouced. Title three of the act directs the secretary to “develop a program of land conservation and land utilization, ineluding the retirement of lands which are submarginal or not primarily suitable for cultivation.” To administer the land purchase program Congress authorized appropriation of 50 million dollars over a three-year period, of which 10 million dollars has been made available this fiscal year.

HUNT BANDIT FROM OHIO

HAMILTON, O., Jan. 28 (U. P.).— Ohio-Indiana border counties were searched today for a bandit who, surprised during a holdup, killed Patrolman Aaron Laubach, 35, with three bullets. The search was extended when a man suspected of being the killer boarded an Indiana-bound truck at

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