Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1938 — Page 11

DAY, FEB. 19,

1938

New $600,000 I: U: Clinical Building to

RESIDENT HERE | House Latest Type of Equipment for YEARS, DIES| Never-Ending Campaign on Disease

Funeral ‘Services Planned . . Monday for Ex-Link Belt Co. Employee.

Leonidas M. Hudson, an Indian‘@polis. resident more than 50 years, * died today in his home, 103 Hancock 8t., after an illness of five months. He was 80. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Royster & Askin Mortuary. | Burial is to be &t Floral Park Cemetery. ‘Mr. Hudson, familiarly known as “Uncle Lon,” died in the same house he built and to which he brought his bride more than half a century ago. HE He had been ill since the death of his wife five months ago. Born on a farm in Scott County, July 2, 1857, he came to Indianapolis in 1874 and was employed at the Central Hospital until after his marriage in 1878. - _- He was maintenance engineer at ; +f the Industrial Building for many *'" years. Later he was employed at the Link Belt Co. He retired 10 | years ago. | He was a member of the Pioneer | Hospital Employees Association and the Christ Church. : | _ Survivors are two half brothers, | || Joseph Hartsock of Jefferson Coun-

| ty and Charles L. Hudson, Indian- 1

| apolis; step-sisters, Mrs. Belle Fish- | er, Jefferson County, and Mrs. Ida Graper of Indianapolis.

JOHN W. SUTHERLIN, father of Harold E. Sutherlin, Matthews Manufacturing Co. treasurer, is to be buried at Crown Hill Monday following funeral services at 1 p.. m.” at Flanner & Buchanan Morturary. He was 80. - Mr. Sutherlin, who died last night at thc home of his son, 3909 N. Pennsylvania St., was a merchant at Greencastle until he retired 10 years ago. He came here to live in 1936. Besides his son, he is survived by a grandson, J. Robert Sutherlin.

JOSEPH WRIGHT, Circuit Court attache, is to be buried Monday at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. : The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, First Presbyterian Church pastor, ; and the Rev. Thomas R. White, Pendleton Reformatory chaplain, -_ are to officiate at the funeral serv-

NEE Mr. Wright, who was 73, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was born at Mt. Forest, Ontario, Canada, and came to Indianapolis in 1894. ~- He lived at 2246 Carrollton Ave. He was a member of Pentalpha Lodge; FP. and A. M., and the First Presbyterian Church. He formerly was engaged in the foundry and contracting business. He has served as an attache of the Marion Circuit Court since 1938. - Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Sarah MacLaren Wright; three sons, Dr. . J. William Wright and M. MacLaren " Wright, both of Indianapolis, and Blake S. Wright of Detroit, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. William R. Craigle and Mrs. Addison M. Dowling, both of Indianapolis; three brothers, John D. Wright of St. .Catherine’s, Ontario; Will Wright of Hamilton, Ontario and Samuel Wright of Grand Rapids, Mich; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jutson and Mrs. Jane Hazard, both of Hamilton Ontario, and five grandsons, all of Indianapolis.

CHARLES H. HEATON, former : p-dean of the Lincoln Law School 3.7 here, died at Sarasota, Fla., according to word received here. Funeral services and burial were held at Sarasota. Mr. Heaton, who was 52, practiced law here from 1927 to 19317. In Florida, Mr. Heaton was manager the Tamiami Abstract Co. He had made his home at Sarasota since June. Ss ors are the wife, Mrs. Jottie Heaton; two sons, Keith Heaton of Sarasota and George D. eaton of Indianapolis; three sisrs, Mrs. Alice Robinson and Mrs. John Calvert and Mrs. Richard Nottiass of Flint, Mich,<and a * brother, William Heaton of Dugger.

MRS. ERMA RUPE, 3910 Cossell Road, is to be buried Monday at "portland following services at 9 a. m. at the Conkle Funeral Home. Mrs. Rupe, who was 38, died yesterday. She had been a resident of Indianapolis 14 years. She was born in Jay County. She operated a beauty shop at 3239 W. Michigan St. Survivors are the husband, Orval Rupe; a son, James Vernon Rupe; a Mrs. Margaret . Louise

+f. - land. . MRS._ MARY GERTRUDE VACKER MILLER is to be buried Monday at the Calvery Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the residence, 2441 Shelby st. and at 9 a. m. at St. Cather-

's | Catholic Church. ins Miller, who was 63, died yes-

hE rday at St. Vincent's Hospital W Sk {liness of six weeks. . She was the wife of Thomas F. Miller. Survivors besides the husband, are a niece, Mrs. Gertrude aotherman of Los Angeles, Cal, and a ne ew, Lawrence naiar apolis.

Fetterley of MRS. HILDA BRITT, who died Thursday at City Hospital, was to be buried today at Glen Haven fol- : > funeral services st 3p =

at the : was 45. Be Britt, who had been ill for than a month, was born in Allen County, Kentucky. She is urvived by her husband, Drewey; daughter, Mrs. Eudora Coffman; . sons. George, Raymond and Drewey - Jr, of Indianapolis. ; : MRS. ANNA P. OTTINGER, jow of Samuel Ottinger, Indiancontractor, is to be \fonday at Crown Hill following fumera] services at 11 a. m. at Flan-

~~ mer |& Bt 2 i "Mrs. Oftti nger, who was 78 died Ars ay at St. Vincent's Hospital. ved at 435 E. 49th St. : y F. BUDDENBA

the F. J. Meyer & Co. : oo

MoOIe

" HARRY

‘| to be buried

Scattered Departments to Be Consolidated in Huge “Structure.

. By TOM OCHILTREE The latest type equipment for

treatment of cancer and other dis- |

eases is to be housed in the new Indiana University Clinical Building for which formal dedication ceremonies are to-be held soon. Many departments now scattered through other buildings at. the W. Michigan St. Center are to be consolidated in the new structure. This building, which has more than 1,000,000 cubic feet of space, cost $550,000 in PWA and State funds. It will cost an additional $50,000 to equip it, school authorities estimate. Dr. Willis D. Gatch, Medical School dean, is to have charge of the building. The Indiana University Board of Trustees Indianapolis Committee, composed of U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan, Albert L. Rabb and J. Dwight Peterson, and Acting University President Herman

G. Wells, Controller Ward Biddle |

and J. B. H. Martin, Medical Center administrator, have assisted in planning the structure.

Efficiency Increased

Dr. Gatch said the new building will enable the university to handle patients more efficiently. The following departments now are in the structure: Common admitting room, outpatient division, central laboratory, divisions of physical and occupa-

‘tional therapy, business offices, ad-f

ministrative offices, pharmacy and medical records division. The cancer clinic, in which radium and x-ray treatments are provided, will be used to aid many more patients of this type than formerly were treated at the Medical Center. ° “This department alone is worth to the people of Indiana far more than the dollar and cents cost of the whole ‘building in the alleviation of suffering and pain,” Dr. Gatch said. Application of the modern. deed therapy treatment of cancer will be facilitated, he said, by the new machines placed in booths lined with barium pldster. Until now, the Medical Center has operated three separate admitting rooms, three medical history rooms, three sterilizing rooms and abdut 20 out-patient departments. These activities now are being concentrated. The out-patient department, for persons not ill enough to enter the hospitals and for those convalescing from hospital treatment, is to be completely modern, Dr. Gatch said, It contains 11 examining rooms and one utility room. Various other electrical machines are in operation in the building, to develop occupational and physical therapy. One is the galvanic generator, which sends electricity into parts of the body afflicted by arthritis and other diseases.

Muscles Re-educated

The electro-surgery unit is used when delicate operations are to be ormed in which the control of bleeding is necessary. The polysine generator gives chemical treatments designed to re-educate the muscles, soften bones in fracture cases and drive chemicals into the body to halt arthritis.

Other machines for occupational and physical therapy include ultra violet lamps, a whirlpool bath for arms and legs, a vibrator for the

muscles and the diathermy heat

current machine. Lamps in the six surgery rooms

dianapolis and had lived here all his life. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Buddenbaum, Indianapolis; two brothers, Fred Buddenbaum, Detroit, and Edwin J. Buddenbaum of Indianapolis.

MRS. SARAH C. STRATTON is at Memorial Tuesday following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the home, 3844 E. Wi St. : Mrs. Stratton, who was 84, died yesterday at her home. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Uva Bangledis and a son, H. P. Henshaw.

MRS: MARY L. BROWN, mother of Clarence V. Brown, assistant en-

gineer of the Indiana Bell Tele-

phone Co., died at her son’s home today after an illness of three years. She was 78. Mrs. Brown will be buried at Albany, N. Y., her native town, Monday following services there. She came to Indianapolis from Albany to make her home with her son after the death of her husband five ‘years ago. :

She was a member of the Baptist |

Church. Besides her son she is

survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy | McCo

A. Smith

of Speculator, N. Y., and Re. McVi of

Park

Student nurses receive instruction in the latest type surgery lamps at the new clinical building at the Indiana University Medical Center. They are (left to right) Miss Meredith Reeves, graduate nurse; Miss Ruth Swanson, student; Miss Elizabeth Candy, Long Hospital nurses’ superintendent, and Miss Ida Koster and Miss Jean Paul, students. Dr. Richard Terrill (lower photo), resident physician in ophthmology, shades an ailing youngster through an eye examination.

can be revolved or pushed into any position to provide the desired angle of illumination for operation. Electrical switches are explosion proof because of the highly explosive quality of ether used in operations. Glass-inclosed balconies with seats’ have been provided so that students and nurses may witness the operations. Full use is to be made at once of all except the ward and operating floors. As soon as funds are available these also are to be placed in operation. Plans now are under way for furnishing and occupying the dormitory floor, which is to house the resident staff. Temporary quarters for medical units in the Reserve Officers Training Corps also are to be provided.

COMPANY PLANS ADDITION The Bookwalter, Ball, Greathouse Printing Co. today had been granted a building permit to construct a $16,000 addition to their building at 1520 N. Capitol Ave. The

new addition is to be a one-story brick and will be used as a ware-

URGES ABOLITION OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

State C. of C. Head Claims Step Would Cut Taxes.

John E. Frederick, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce president, today had urged,.as a tax-reduc-tion measure, abolition in Indiana of the office of township trustee. Mr. Frederick, who lives in Kokomo, spoke last night before mémbers of the Hoosier Taxpayers’ Union, Inc. at the Claypool Hotel.

“Most of the trustees’ power is gone and he has little to do,” Mr. Frederick said. “Abolition of his office would not mean loss of home rule because that rule already has Been usurped for the most part b; the State Legislature.” :

MANION TO BE SPEAKER

Clarence Manion, National Emergency Council Indiana director, is to speak before the Hammond Chamber of Commerce Thursday.

STATE

AKRON—Mrs, Joseph Lantz, 66. Survivors: Husband; sons, Ernest, John, Hubert and oseph; daughters, Mrs. Emma Geiger. and Miss Mary Eva Lantz; brother, rank; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy and Mrs. Henry Fernbaugh. AMBOY—Eli Hensler, 72. Survivors: Wife, Julia; sons, Jesse and Arto: da ters, Mrs. Maud Overman and Mrs. Nina Zehr; sister, Mrs. Katie Troyer, BARNARD—Charnel Russell, 91.- Survivors: Sons, Sam, Charles, George, Barney, John “and Albert; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bidgood and Mrs. Joe Dean; sisters Mrs. Huldah Morphev, Mrs. Bud McCloud rber.

and Mrs. Jane BLUFFTON—Mrs. Ida May Edris, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, George Vickery; sister, Mrs. Anna Redding Ware. COLUMB 73. -Survivors: Wife,» son, Jesse; daughters, Mrs. George Gribbons, Mary Mrs. Pearl Coulter. CONNERSVILLE — Albert Smullen, 44. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Martha Smullen; brother, John. : COVEYVILLE—Mrs. Etta Belle Bartlett, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grover Surpin and Mrs. Floyd Allen; sons, Herk, Earl, Winfred, Emerson, Oren and Heber; brothers, Jerry, Perry and David Kinser. CROWN POINT—Petér Miller, 68, Survivors: Sons, Edward, Leslie and Howard. DISKO—Robert L. Wolpert, 75. Survivors: Son, Howard; Thompson; brothers, John and Vance; .sis-

ter, Mrs. Nellie Greenwood. ELKHART — Mrs. Hazel Grootveld, 56. Survivors: Husband, Gilbert; sons, Gilbert -and Richard; ‘daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Hosack and Jeanne; sisters, rs. Otto Richartz and Bonnie Darling; brothers, William, Quin, tt and Walter.

US—Frank Allen, S. ullivan and

FARMERSBURG—Mrs. Herman Bolinger, 45. Survivors: Husband, H : Herman and Chester; brothers, Charles and Walter Sparks; sisters, May Lester and Carrie Walters. FT. WAYNE—Thomas J. Hoctor, 35. Survivor: Son, Thomas Jr. FRANCESVILLE—John Weuthrich, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Christoph Joseph, John and Leon; d Bernice, Minerva, N

RT—Miss Francés Crull, 69. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. John Champe; half- \ % e rs Dy S%,, Susihers, Yin arles, - alph; stepdaughter, Mrs. Marie]

y. : HAMMOND-—Arthur Schubert, ors: Wife, Edith; son, Pau

viv J

DEATHS

daughter, Mrs. John | Misse

vivors: Daughters, d vor ie ug! Mr

Mrs. Laura M. Ramsey, 63. Survivors: Husband, Tom; daughters, Mrs. Blanchard Cammack and Mrs. Harry Stehman; brothers, Wallie and Charles Oliver; sister, Mrs. Bertha Brasher.

JAMESTOWN—John May, 63. Survivors: Wife, Dot; daughters, Mrs. Ruby King and Miss Bernice ays sons, Walter and_ Alfred; brother, alter Ma; ; sisters, Mrs. Ann Abney, Mrs. Omer Gillaspie and Mrs. Emma Spears.

PORTE—Mrs. Louise Freese, 74. Sur- . Earl Thompson. m rs. Minnie hs mtr pe , . 1 €; 3 - ther, Charles E. Wright. Te a

LEBANON -~ William Cunningham, 65. Survivors: Wife, Jessie; daughter, Mrs. Audra McCloud; brothers, John and Grover; sisters, Mrs. Mary F. McIntyre, Mrs. Letta Reveal gnd Miss Leota Cunningham. : MEROM-—Mrs. Melvina Ellen Furry, 73. Survivors: Husband, Silas; daughters, Mrs. Effie Gorby, Mrs. Ida Ault and Mrs. Leona Adams; sons, Joe and Ray. ‘AN CITY—Chauncey M. Forney, . Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Robert: daughters, Misses Esther and Vera Formother, Mrs. S. H. Forney;

eorge. MONTICELLO — Lew Allen Tucker, 63. Survivors: Wife, Ellen; ste aughters, y Wilson

S d, Grace and Doro and Mrs. Allen Clark. MORRIS CHAPEL — William Linn, 78. Survivors: Brothers, Robert Samuel a James; sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Faucett and Mrs. Perry Davis. . OWENSVILLE — Edward Bo is, a 20 AES 5; da Ty S. Goodart; sister, Mrs. Al Marsh © 7 SHELBURN—C. A. Merrill, 3. Survivors: Brothers, Judson and LS y RIDAN—Jesse L. Harvey, 63, ‘Daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Hiatt; h Mrs. Doyle Paddack: brothfey and Fred: sister, Mrs. David

SWAYZEE—Mrs. Ida L. Spears, 77. Surs. chel TLawshe ;. sons, John, M.

‘brother, George

SHE! vivors: stepdaughter, iam

S. Georgia H 8. and Earold Spears; Arnold. VEEDERSBURG — Survivors: Wife, Della

Grover. RTON-=William G. EK

vivors: Wife, Deborah: daugh : e, ran, dith Griff Mrs. Prat

EB in % brothers, ‘Albert and Joseph. noes n Brown, 171.

oseph Holmes, 91. ; sons, Arthur and

IPAIRLOCKS UP GROCER, LOOTS |

le, 86. Sur- | ; Mrs.

~ STORE OF CASH

Taxi Robbery; Boy Grabs Purse.

Stafford, 39, manager of the Stan-

‘| dard Grocery Store at 3503 Massa-

chusetts Ave. in a washroom and then escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. Mr. Stafford said one of the men, who carried ‘a gun, struck him on the head. Miss Dorothy Edwards, 19, who works in a nearby restaurant, freed Mr. Stafford when she heard h shouts, 15 minutes later, ’

Taxi Driver. Robbed

. Police hunted two men, one of them armed, who robbed a taxicab driver of $7. i Orville Richards, 22, of 122 S. Oriental St., cab driver, told police he had taken two passengers to an alley near East -and Merrill Sts. last night where one of them pressed a gun against his neck. Mr. Richards said the bandit told him to “take out your money and hand it over.” Seizing the .cash, the bandits fled on foot. As she was returning to her home from a grocery at South and Raymond Sts, last night, Mrs. Grace Hedgspeth, 1316 E. Raymond St, was stopped by a man who grabbed her purse and ran. The pocketbook contained $4, she said.

-. Boy Grabs Purse

A boy grabbed the purse of Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, 3120 N. Illinois St. as she was walking near her home last night, she reported. When a man reached into his pocket as though drawing a gun, Stephen Sclipea, operator of a liquor store at 747 W. New York St, got out his own revolver and fired two shots as the man fled last night. Mr. Sclipea told police the man fired one shot at him. Loot which detectives said was taken in burglaries here and in Anderson had been recovered today as police held Ernest Parrish, 39, on a charge of burglary. Police said Parrish was held in connection with the theft of shotguns valued at $80 from the Emil Borchert hardware store at 3626 Northwestern Ave. ago. He also is wanted by Anderson authorities in connection with a jewelry store robbery there.

DECLINE LESSENS IN STATE FARM PRIGES

January Figures Are Only Seven-Tenths Off.

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 19 (U. P). —The downward trend of Indiana farm prices was less noticeable during January than in any month since the decline started last July, Dr. E. C. Young, Purdue University agricultural economist, said today in his monthly report. : Hoosier farm prices dropped only seven-tenths of a point last month as compared with a fall of two points in the farm price index of the United States as a whole. The 1910-1914 prices are used as the base figure of 100 in computing the index. Despite the small drop, Indiana purchasing power of farm products showed no loss during Jahuary, remaining at 82, whlie the U. S. farm purchasing power fell from 83 to 81. Dr. Young reported that “on the whole, the Indiana farm price picture looks much brighter.” Increases were registered over December, 1937, in corn, wheat, oats, rye, all hay, apples, horses, calves, hogs: and chickens.

WIFE’S BODY FOUND HANGING IN HOME

Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Mrs. Christine Husbands, 58, of 2831 N. Talbot St., whose body was found by her husband, Robert, hanging by a clothesline in the basement of their home. Mr. Husbands told Dr. Frank Ramsey, deputy coroner, that his wife left a note telling him not to go to the basement alone. He called a neighbor, who accompanied him last night when he found the body. :

ALUMNI PICKS ADAMS Reily Adams today became new president of the Harvard Business School Alumni of - Indianapolis. Other officers elected at a dinner last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club were Fred Mitchell, vice president, and Robert Rhodehamel, secretary-treasurer.

several weeks |

Spring Rains’? 7 ] a

Police Hunt Two Others in

Two bandits today locked Paul |

Dr. E. R. Wilson

Dr. E. R. Wilson, Marion County Coroner, today had announced he will be candidate for renomination in the Democratic May primary. Dr. Wilson, serving the second year of his first term as coroner, said he is seeking re-election on his record. : The coroner has aided police authorities in waging a campaign against hit-and-run motorists. * He is a graduate of the Indiana University Medical School and has practiced medicine in Indianapolis 10° years. He served five years as deputy coroner. He has been active in Democratic politics for several years. He is married and is the father of two children. He lives .at 37 W. Fall Creek Parkway.

L. J. BORINSTEIN HEAD ~ OF MANUAL ALUMNI

Banquet and Dance Close School’s Birthday Fete.

"Louis J. Borinstein; Indianapolis civic and business leader, today was

the new Manual High School

Alumni Association president. His ‘election last night climaxed an all-day celebration by students and alumni of the high school’s 43d birthday. Radio skits, band and glee club concerts, a banquet and a dance marked, the birthday ceremonies. Mr.. Borinstein, who is Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation president and former Chamber of Commerce president, succeeded Russell Etter. Miss Louise Berndt was elected vice president, suceeding Mrs. Lucetta Childers Schwomeyer. More than 30 of the first high school graduating class attended the banquet.

FORMER RESIDENT DIES DURING SPEECH

VERO BEACH, Fla., Feb. 19 (U. P.)—Members of the Vero Beach

Rotary Club were listening yester- |

day to an address by William XH. Garns, 69, formerly of Indianapolis and well-known as an architect in this section of Florida, who was their guest speaker. In the midst of his talk Mr, Garns hesitated, turned toward Hairy S. Jones, club president wno had introduced him five minutes before. “You will have to excuse me,” Mr. Garns said, and smiled to the club members his regret at being unable to continue. * Then he slumped into Mr. Jones’ lap, dead, apparently from a heart attack. t

William H. Garns, who died at Vero Beach, Fla, yesterday, was an architect here for many years. He moved to Florida four years ago. While in Indianapolis he maintained an office with his son, 106 N. De Quincy St.

Y LOAN BANK AID TO SPEAK AT PARLEY

G. E. Ohmart, Indianapolis: Federal Home Loan Bank executive assistant, is to. speak at the first session of the 15th annual midwinter conference of American Savings

and Loan Institute at Columbus,

O., Monday. The meeting is to be devoted to discussions of operating problems of the building and loan business. Mr. Ohmart will outline suggestions for Institute forum programs.

Fermor S. Cannon, president of the.

Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan Association, also will speak at the two-day meeting. He will discuss the Institute study courses.

0. E, S. PLANS CARD PARTY Mrs. Mary E. Betz has been se-

ROTARY PARLEY {TOOPENMONDAY

| Reception, Musical Program

Arranded Tomorrow for Early Arrivals.

Hundreds of Indiana Rotarians |

and their wives, early arrivals for

the Silver Anniversary Conference |

of the Indiana Rotary District to be held Monday and Tuesday, are to be

entertained tomorrow night at the Claypool H®tel by the Indianapolis

| club.

An informal reception and musical program has been arranged for state-wide representatives. After registration of delegatesand Auxiliary members at 8 a. m. Monday, William N. Zeller, Indianapolis club executive committee chairman, will call the conference to order. Harper J. Ransburg, local Rotary Club president, is to welcome guests.

Manly to Speak

A. Elliston Cole of Bloomington, retiring district governor, is to present officers and representatives and give the annual report on district affairs. Frank P. Manly, of Indianapolis, senior past district governor, is to speak on “Twenty-five Years of Rotary in Indiana.” Monday morning’s session is to end with a talk on “The Past 25 Years of Rotary International Progress,” by Glenn C. Mead, of Philadelphia. Edgar G. Doudna of Madison, Wis., is to open the afternoon program with an address, “Move On,sRotary!” J. Raymond

Tiffany, of Hoboken, N. J, is to),

speak on “Why You Came here.” Nominations of candidates for election to district governorship is to follow Mr. Tiffany’s address. Paul E. Chalfant, of Columbia City, is the only candidate for the nomination. Winner of the sion contest for high school boys is to receive an award. Presentation is to be made by Raymond E. Willis, of Angola, past district governor and contest chairman, The subject of the contest was “The Business Man’s Opportunity to Promote World Peace.” A program for auxiliary guests, arranged by C. D. Alexander, includes musical entertainment by the Sigma Alpha Iota String Simfonietta and soloists.

“Men Wanted”

‘Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University president emeritus and Bloomington Rotary Club member, is to speak on “Rotary’s Mission” Tuesday morning. “Men Wanted” is to be the subject of Edward F. McFaddin of the Hope, Ark. club. Miss Paula LeCler, newspaperwoman, is to speak on “Women the World Over—Submerged, Emerging, Emerged” before women guests at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. . Raymond J. Knoeppel, Rotary International officer, is to close the conference with an address, “Let's Carry On!” :

DEMOLISH BUILDINGS FOR STREET OPENING

Prospect St. to Be Directed Into Morris St.

Apartments for Rent c..coeoccesee

v. Automobiles for Sale cesvees

District Discus-| BRO

Auctions’

Automotive Wanted ....

Business Property ... Cards of Thanks .... Cash Coal and Wood Deaths—FPFunerals Farm Produce—Flowers .. Farms—=Suburban Florists’ and Monuments . Funeral Directors Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Male . Hotels ........ dessesens Housekeeping Rooms ..... Houses and Lots for Sale House for Rent ..... House Trailers ¢..... In Memoriams Jobs - Wanted—Female . Jos Wanted—Male .. Legals Lsseessssessece Lodge’ Notices Lost and Found ... Merchandise for Sale Merchandise Wanted .. Money to Loan ......es Moving and Storage res desessis sees Personal Services ....ccccecsecsscss Pets—Poultry—Livestock esesossoes Real Estate for Trade .ccccecoceoes Real Estate LOANS cc.c..cv0ccvess A Real Estate Wanted .ccioeeeccseses27 Repair—Autos—Trucks scececcsecen Resorts and Cottages ceceveesesssee Rooms with Board ...cs.e00c000s00 Rooms without Board se00000000000 Schools and Instructions ecesececcsee SWAPS coecvecivaninse eseedecsencee Tires and Accessories ...eecoocscoee Trucks and Tractors cecccceccossces Wanted to Rent .

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Feb. 19, 1038

ennai SLEBEYsE

ARNOLD — Thompson, entered into rest Friday, age 77 years, father of Anna arriette Luedeman, Etizaheth Flora Perkins and Marion ie e

. ends eg. CABLE neon” Mondey. HARRY W. vy n onc«ay. . MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge. BOELING—Eunigunda Frobenius, entered Friday, age 84 years, mother of E. Frobenius, grandmother of Frobenius, ane George Toop - ] a : u Miley RY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Crown Hill, :

apolis, passed y Services at the family Greer St., Monday, Feb. 21, Friends invited. Interment C Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time, Vo

WN—David A, age 75, passed aw Hospital. Funeral Monday, Feb. ALY HOME 334° Madison & ; 4 adison y Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may-—call at the funeral home after noon Sunday.

BROWN—Mary L., mother of Clarence V., passed away Saturday morning at the residence, 137 Blue Ridge Road. Friends may call at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday evening. Services - and burial Albany, N. ¥Y.

FRAZIER—Sallie Jane, be of Nora Davis and cura other

at Cit: 21, at)

bid

Feb. 21, 10 a. m. e rim Holiness Church, 21st and ts. Burial Floral Park.

HUDSON—Leonidas, age 80 years, brothe of Charles Hudson ad Mis, Idea Grape

Hartsock

e 1902 N. Meridian St.. 2 p. m. Monday. Burial Floral Park. Friends may onl ot the Mortuary any time. ECKHART—LeRoy A., entered into DR Ta fhe SE . urday, 7: i ARRY W BAR

at H . ‘LOR. Burial Sunday, Scottsburg, Ind.

O’BRIEN—Mollie, age 81, 227! E. Ohio St., beloved sister of Mrs, Catherine Kleppel, Lafayette, aunt . of Thom: T mour, noon. FINN CHAPEL, 1 S. Capitol, Monday, 8:45 a. m., St. John’s Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

OTTINGER—Anna P., mother of Dr. Ross C. d Albert E., Passed away Fide a

Bur Friends may call at the mortuary.

RUPE—Erma, age 38 years, wife of Orval Rupe, mother of James Vernon Rupe and Mrs. Margaret Louise Adams, away Friday morning. Funeral HOME" 1934 wba higan St. Friend chigan St. 5 invited. Burial Portland, Ind. Friends may call at funeral home any time, SLOAN—Ruth Ge! ter of Harry N.

D services

Tearing down four buildings as| passed

the first step in opening Prospect St. into Morris St. will start next week, Street Commissioner Fred K. Eisenhut announced today. The two-story brick buildings are on the east side of Madison Ave. at Prospect St. When the street lengthening is completed, Prospect St. will be directed south into Morris St. Wrecking of the buildings is a WPA project which was “approved by the Works Board several weeks ago and will be under the supervision of Mr. Eisenhut. All material salvaged from the buildings will be used in construction of a 12-truck garage to house City equipment. The Park Board has given permission for construction of

the garage on park property at 20th

and Harding Sts.

PORCELAIN EXHIBIT TO OPEN TOMORROW

Rare old porcelain collected by Mrs. Marshall Field of Washington, who died recently, today was placed on exhibit at the John Herron Art Museum. if The collection, described as one of the largest of its kind, was loaned by Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. It includes 120 pieces. of porcelain, six pastels of the 18th Century and two

lected as chairman of arrangements | portraits

for “Pillow Case’ card party to be given Monday by Chapter 553, Order of Eastern Star, at the Citizens Gas Co. auditorium.

———

Let Em Come

4 i

I o _ The exhibit is to be open to the public tomorrow afternoon and will continue for several months, Mu seum officials said. Sr

FUNDS ASKED TO AID - REFUGEES IN CHINA

The United Christian Missionary Society today apealed to the public for contributions to aid war refugees in China. > Dr. Stephen J. Corey, society president, announced ‘the opening

| of the campaign for aid yesterday,

declaring that present conditions in China “is the greatest emergency

since the World War.” : The society’s appeal is made as|

a supplement to the general appeal

issued recently by the American|| Red Cross : :

TELEPHONE COMPANY

~ TO HONOR ENGINEER |

W. L. Parish, 1238 Evison St., as- |

sistant engineer in the plant department, is to receive a gold emblem from the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. for the completion of 30 years of service. Te ‘He began his service. with the pany at

pany here since 1916.

SCIENTECH CH TO SEE FILM

Ave, an Feb.- 22, 2 p. m. . ment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the ml, reidenes Sot oonadny noon 8 8. GADD SERVICE. y

STRATTON—Sarah C., age 84 ; , be= loved mother of Uva Bah odis and HB: a Ae er! ter of Ruth Go iday

en Ytemoriu1 Park at he ma; i ark. €] ter dp A Sunday. SHIRLE

SUTHERLIN—John W., passed away Friday gyening 8k the home of his Harold E, therlin, 3909 N. ‘vania St. Services at the MORTUARY, Monday, 1 a Friends invited. Burial Crown

Card of Thanks

RUSHER—We : Fuh to thank our relatives, neighbors an@l friends for the many acts ess and s hy 8

lle Andrews, the accompanist, Margaret Swain, the R. O. T. George Washington High School ent Wolfe, the bugler, Ralph cal No. 10 o Makers

. f the Boiler Union, the pallbearers, Wald Funeral Directors, d the beautiful floral MRS. ORVIL B.

for offerings. MR. AND USHER AND FAMILY. Eh We wish to Srpress our sincere thanks to our many friends, relatives ana neighbors for the beautiful floral during th and death

offerings e 1iliness of our beloved wife and mother 1so0 thi

N Mill members of the Edgewood and singers, South! ‘Eastern Star, Central States Co., and employees; also J. C. funeral director. W. MILLER AND SONS.

Funeral Directors WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2223 SHELBY ST. DR-2570 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME : 1034 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934 Flanner & Buchanan

MORTUARY

25 WV. Fall Creek Blvd, TA-4400 ran BERT. S. GADD 2430 p GRINSTEINERS = 522 BE. Market St. R]<5374 PERSON VICI CHC HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST ST. / DR-4477 f HISEY & TITUS HOME

THE] 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

- MOORE & KIRK R-1189 CH-1806-7 ~~ ‘TA-8086-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. N. lllinols St. : 1 J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. Lost and Found

2 Bloomington, Iil, and | has been associated with the com-

ler, blsck ahd *Bleuse call

¥ pose

—Wire haired TT

te; vicinity « 9 id's

fox ti 800_S. t. Re