Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1938 — Page 18
GE 18
FUNERAL TODAY _FORW. H. GRESH,
LIFE RESIDENT]
Mrs. Sallie Joseph, Former
Indianap: olis Woman, Dies in lllinois.
William ‘H. Gresh; lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Monday ‘at his home, 1421 N. Delaware St. after an illness of six weeks, was to be buried in Anderson Cemetery followig funeral services.at 1:30. p. m. today at- Flanner & Buchanan Mortusly. He was 73. .*Gresh' hac been employed by Te! Malott Cod! & Lime Co. for 36 years. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. . . Survivors are a daughter, . Mrs. Bert Scott, Venice, Cal.; three sisters, Mrs. J. D. Jones, Venice, and Mrs. Elmer Evats and ‘Mrs. John Funk, both. of Indianapolis.
.MRS. . SALLI" JOSEPH, former Indianapolis resident who died yestérday at the home of Lier daughter, Miss Blanche Joseph, . Champaign, 1ll., is to be buricd tomorrow following funeral services at 2 'p. m. at Speaks & Finn “uneral Home. She was 81. Mrs. Joseph, = ho. left here seven years ago, was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation.
Art for Art's Sake at Tech High
cr oma
Art classes at Tech High School turn out some things that, in the making, seem rather weird... A stroll through classes in Advanced Drawing 11 will reveal students at work on anatomy, poriralt sculp-
=
ture, tezng, the firing of terra cotta, plaster casting and stone carving. Working on the figures are (left : to right) . Margaret Brannon, Helen White and lorena Phemisier. ;
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Rowena Flowers, 18. Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil. McCord; sister, Mrs. Martha Wilson; half-sister, Miss Betty McCord; half-sisters, Thelbert and Robert McCord.
ARGOS—Comley T. Middieton, 88, Survivors: Sons, Sumner and James; ‘Asugh-
"Survivors besides Mrs. Blanche | Foster.
Joseph are anotlier daughter, Mrs. Al Weil, Indian=polis, and a son, Adolph, of Maricn, IIL
MRS. PEARL "TAZELRIGG BARTON, Indianapolis resident 40 years, who died Monda:’ at her home, 4110 W. Washington 5t., is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 r. m. tomorrow at Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. She was 63. Mrs. Barton w=s born in Reddington, Ind. She vas a member of North Park Christian Church. Survivors are tiie husband, George N. Barton, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruddick, ‘Mrs. Lydia Brown and Mrs. Lou G:ebe.
POLICE SAY FUGITIVE FUND IS EXHAUSTED
The Police Derartment is unable to return fugitives held in other cities because ©f lack of . funds, Chief Morrissey said today. He said the cheriff’s $500 fund for this purpose has been exhausted. According to Chief Jailer Charles McAllist<r, the 1938 budget request for this ‘und was $1500 but was cut to $500 by the County Tax Adjustment Board. . He said it micht be possible for the Sheriff to obtain State Tax Board approval for an emergency apprepriation.
INDIANA CCC QUOTA 1675 FOR QUARTER
Indiana is allowed a Civilian Conservation Corps =nrollment of 1675 for the second quarter of 1938, Miss Helen Lowell, State supervisor .of CCC selection, h=4d announced today. Youths are to be enrolled ffom April 1 to 20, Miss Lowell said. Present regulations permit application by any unemployed youth between ~ 17 and 23 years old who is unmarried, in good he:zith and in need of . employment. Minimum enrciiment period is six months, and ho youth may remain in the CCC longer than 18 months.
CHERRY BLOSSOMS OPEN IN WASHINGTON
~ WASHINGTO:', March 23 (U. P.) —Cherry blos som time was officially decreed foday as summer temperatures brought forth the blossoms on the famous Japanese cherry trees. The Greatér National Capital - Committee of th Washington Board
ters, Mrs. Bessie Coplen and Mrs BLOOMINGTON—Samuel Pais Hovious, 60. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Gilbert and AMred; daughters, Mrs. : Ruth Pasley and Mrs. Elsie Payne; brothers, James and Joseph: sisters, Mrs. Martha ard 2nd Mrs. Edna Bowman an Mrs.- Mary reene.
BRAZIL—Samuel Plumer,” 62, Survivors: Wife, Catherine; daughters, Margaret M., Mrs . Yeager and Mr TS. iliam C. Carpenter.
BREMEN—Mrs. Maggie Rachas] Stuckey, 42. Survivors: Husband, Melvin; daughter, Velma; brothers, Fi Charles ond Orin Duzan; sister, Mrs. Laurg Weade.
8 t 2
CALUMET CITY—Alexander Korem Jr., 23. Survivors: Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Korem; brothers, seph and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Euphne Ambos, Eleanore, Anna and . Irene. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Susan E. Barnett, 77. Survivors: Sons, Ray and Sam; daughters, Mrs. Ruth B. Williams, Mrs. Cecilia Fogarty and -Mrs. Margaret Sherrill; sisters, Mrs. Atlanta Dunbar, Mrs. Lula Kilgore and Mrs. Mabel Smith; brothers, John, Scott and Hugh Peterson. OCRAWFORDSVILLE—Patrick Henry Lalley, 92. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John L. Taylor. CROWN 78. Survivors: Harry. DECATUR—William ¥. Busick, 73. Survivors: Wife, Louise; sons, Edwin and Walter; daughters, Norma, Mrs. Raymond Rimberlin; brothers, Gust, Ed, Theodore and Henry. DUGGER—MTrSs. Lucy Harding, 78.” Survivors: Son, Willia! HART—Mirs. Ti Survivor: Son, Richat ELWOOD—Mrs. Sarah Fol Shevlin, 85. Survivor: Son, Ray Chriss. GOSHEN—MTrs. Effie Jane Bartel, Survivors: Husband, Herman F.; sister Mrs. Bertha Landon. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Julia Ann Wyatt, 98. Burvivers: Daughter, Mrs. Carrie Doggett. : GREENCASTLE — Mrs. Fanny HeavenTides. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Jennie Jennings.
WN POINT—Mrs. Malinda C. Woods, Husband, William;. sen,
es Turnock, 74.
£1.
HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Amanda Dilling, 77. Survivors: SleDdaughter. Mrs. Alvin Wissler; stepson, Ivan HAMMOND—MTrs. Leona Orr Kavanaigh 63. Survivors: Sons, Bernard, Raym nd and James: Orr; daughter, Miss H Sen A. Orr; brothers, John and Patrick Visconti; sisters, Mrs s. Bertha Klein and Mrs. Sophia J Julie HUNTINGB BURG —
Robert reas Survivors: Parents or. 3d rs. 160% Behrens; brother, Willi
ri oy: Pryback, 58. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; son, Ernest. KOMO—John Duncan, 29. Survivors: Margaret: son, John; parents, Mr. ncan; sisters, I'S.
TS. Cadou and Miss Isabelle Duncan; brothers, William, Lewis and Buell.
IRR
AT DR. DIX OFFICE!
| ters, Mrs.
Francis,
Edward, Jo-|M
Mrs. - | sons,
‘LA PORTE—Mrs. Lena Magnus Survivors: Husband, Gus; daug ter, Disa Sons, Jong —i snd Glen E.; 8 ister. Mrs. e Soiilain A eeteldt, 69. Survivors: Flora Baker, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Anna Marx and Mrs. Ella Berg. LA PORTE—Mrs. Arthur Wise, 48. -Survivors: Husband; daughters. Misses Harriet, Ruth and Charlotte Wise; father, John Ingram; sister, Mrs. Edith Kel ly. PORTE—Mrs: Nial O. Wightsman, 41, Survivors: Husband; son, Royal LOGANSPORT—Mrs. John - Albe Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Joseph rattle. er -Woodling, 67. ‘Survivors: Sons, Victor, William and Richard; sister, Mrs.- W. H. Burns.
: 2 2 =n MILLEDGEVILLE — Mrs. Phoshe Jane
Cory, 65. Survivors: ‘Husband, Thomas davighter. Mrs. John Dollard; brother, Ora
MT. VERNON — Louis Brinkme gry 79. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mitchell C %
Mrs. Catherine Mills Buchanon, nn i vivors: -Miss E
Bertha Harbert and Mrs. Marsna Allyn. .
UNCIE—Mrs, Daisy Heath Ross, Survivors: Husband, Baker; daughters, Misses Ruth, Mary and Jeanne Ross; sons. Baker Jr. and- Roel: si
brothers, Herman and Ern NAPPANEE—M7ss. Ama Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Jerry tH Edward. Baha and ANY—Mr1s, Daughter, M Georgann
Smucker, 49. doses Schrock, May;
ik Martin, . Alta Martin; orman; brother,
Survivors: sister, -Mrs. Andrew Wolf.. ie D.
NEW_ UNIONVILLE — Mrs Gert S104: 5 Survivors: Husband, Caleb; sisters, Mrs. Daisy Chitwood and Mrs. Hazel Birky; brothers, Vora and Thomas; daugh ters, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas; son, Wal er.
# # »
NOBLESVILLE — Mrs. Lena Ellingwood, 43. Survivors: Sons, William and Carl; daughter, Mrs. Helen McCarty. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Survivors: Husband, James ot eph; daughter, Mrs. Louis Scot
- BOCHESTER—Mrs, Susan L. Pearson,
4. £om, Jos-
84. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Ben Dolph, |
Harter and Mrs die Clifford; brother. " Oy Wagone!
Turnell; ony
Sis-
HELB ‘Survivors:
Louis; | ters, ula. : | and Mrs. Lela Small; brother, Sam Hum
hb if ‘daughter. Mrs. H. L . Mathew Sregotre. 57.
: Son, ©
SALEM.—John WestesB vivors: Sons, daughters. Mess oy Brower: Mrs.: Caroline McDougall, Dee Haley, Mrs Zaring eto Osborne Xa ey and Mrs. Howard He SCOTTSBURG—Mrs.: Cora Deal: wn 63. Survivors: Husband, Noah; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Klepfer; brothers, Elmer, Oliver and Isaac Deal; SISters, + Mrs. Lula. Blake and Mrs. Eva Cheatham, 79. Sur-
OUR—MTrs, Har Mann, vivors: Sons, James and Curtis. YVILLE — Morton Kéndall, Wife; daugh! Tr, avs. Delaris Mayhew; sons, Herman, and Ri
arv mond; _ sisters, Mrs. Manford Handly, Mob, May Rose and Mrs. Io ona Brown: brothers,
torff, TL Sur-
.Gar: and Otto.
SHERIDAN — > Silas Albert Osborn, “i. Survivors: Wife Mary: ngess, Mrs. Ralph Merrill and Mrs. Wills; brother, John; sister, Mes. 1 Ladra Dillinger; half-sister. Mrs. Sadie Goddard.
‘. 8 8
‘VINCENNES Mrs. Anna Humbsugh Huffman, 65. Survivors: Son, Fred; dau Mrs. Li Noble, Mrs." Nina Par er
bau © Ada K. Lucas, 77. Husband, HarEthel ‘Nostrand: son,
hl * The ‘Rev. James PRL Sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur: Gregoire. WANATAN Carl Nagle, 83. . Nagle; one brother ARSAW_Franklin Pierce Welker, Be Wife; daughter, Mrs, Lucy bert; son, William.
Survivors:
86. Gil-.
ARRANGEMENTS SUPERVISED -
“Walk a Block and Save the Difference” THE CHICAGO STORE'S -
Man- Tailored | Spring SUITS
At a Bargain Price—
Sizes 12 to 44! Tailored a
worsted: ma plain ease . . oxford
98 ;
To $14.98 lovely gabardinies rials - S ‘bro wn,
sang
navy, green! Sports and Eo ar backs.
TOPPER
| fm ES
\niliana, Kentucky Lssiors Will Convene Here
April 2.
adobe Indiana, and Ken-
5 tucky educators, a business session
and luncheon are ont
|of: the Indiana
meeting Saturday; April 2, ® Claypool Hotel,«O;, EB: Greist, secre-
tary-treasurer,’ announced today.
“Following the. opening ‘busisiess session at 10 a. m., Dr. Wiliam G. Spencer, Franklin College president, 8’ to speak on “The Place of the Liberal Arts College in Higher Edudation in'Indiana.” ! Dr. Donald B. Prentice, Rose Polytechnic Institute head, is to discuss “The’ Place of the Technical | College in'Higher Education in Indiana.” .At the noon luncheon, Indiana | school students are to proyide music.
=Dr. Prank L. McVey, University of Kentucky president, is to talk ‘on
i “The United States and ‘the ‘Home | : Folks”. at the afternoon session.
'STACKPOOLE WEDS AGAIN
“LONDON, March 23 (U. P).—It was learned today that Henry De Vere Stackpoole, novelist, was mar-
60. | ried at Newport, Isle of Wight, to
Miss Florence: Rabson, sister of his Iate wife.
Himself - to Bedford Jai
BEDFORD, March 23 (U. a
Benjamin Patton, 16, hitch-hiked from Mitchell to the Bedford jail and presented : court’ papers: committing himself to jail for 11 days on charges of assault’ and battery. He said he wanted to save the county money. .
PUPILS PENALIZED _ FOR EARLY ARRIVAL
| FRANKLIN, March’ 23: AU. ®) =f you, were a student ‘at the 'P. 'W. Payne. grade school here you! wouldn't” disciplined for coming late ‘but you. would: have to: stay alter wih ityou come early. ‘Principal Hazel Stout: explains ‘that many pupils arrive at such:an early: hour to romp onthe play-| ground ' that they become eo tired ‘to study.
Sy
GETS LIFE son KILLING SON’
‘ST. LOUIS, March 23 (U.; P)~— Mrs. Lenore King, 27, of St. Clair, Md., was ‘under sentence today’ to serve life in prison for killing her | 6-year-old son, ‘Jack, by feeding
‘him a hamburger" sandwich spread |
with rat poison.
@ Gorgeous New: Soring ° “ %
HAND- ® pics s ois es $].20 LL
REED'S o
‘50 Monument Circle -
3 FET 0 DEATH C2
[North Side Man Found by Neighbor.
John C. Smith, 80, of 4178 Broadway, walked out of a second s window and fell 25 feet to his death at his home early today, police reported. Mr. Smith was found unconscious on the sidewalk by a neighbor. He died ‘a few minutes later. of ‘a skull | fracture.
Mrs. Frances Ward, one of two,
‘daughtets with whom Mr. Smith lived, said her ‘father apparently was walking ‘in his sleep. The body was to be taken to Shelbyville where Mr. Smith formerly
lived. Besides Mrs. Ward, Mr. Smith
in—Normal pair: Whi Hair, Oily « NO AP,
- Hair.
Mi , Shirley T WR $1 et roae : if 4 » Children ~ Spiral or Cragugole :
dis survived by another daughter,
Ia EARS EN ERY
‘NO SQUINT!
IORRECTLY fitted glasses ‘restore normal vision . . . and. cliove eyestrain. that causes unsightly ' squinting and wrinkles. ~ See. Dr. ‘Fahrbach today.
easy’ “Weekly payments.
4 Tack,
. Registered Sptametrist--Office at»
-
137 W. Washington st.
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Ihab iE
of Trade announced that the cherry blossoms arounc the Tidal Basin would be in full bloom this week‘end. More than 250,000 out of town visitors were exuected for the annual festival.
NLRB HEARS KINGAN UNION ROW TOMORROW
_« Validity of tf A. F. of L. contract covering 3% ‘ngan & Co. employees will be Srgued in Federal Court tomorrow. before National Labor Relations: Board examiners. : The NLRB led a complaint against the mea’ jacking firm after. charges were m-~de by a C. I. O. local. The unio= alleged the company encouragec ‘employees to join an A. F. of L. Iozal in violation of the Wagner Labo: Act.
COATS
Gh § $598
to 44! to $14.95
Haye a thorough examination now. A timely treatment may prevent unnecessary pain and
... expense.
Dr. Dix Services
Plates, Crowns, Inlays, Clean=ing, Bridgework, Extractions, - Fillings, X-Rays, Treatments for Pyorrhea, Plate ‘Repairs.
DR. DIX DENTISTS
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"One dein’: of Green River will - convince “ou it’s today’s big meney’s orth. Ask for it at. “your favcrite bar, hotel, res“taurant o- package store. THE WHISKEY WITHC iT REGRETS