Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1938 — Page 25

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938

FOUNDER -OF 2

‘MEAT MARKETS | HERE DIES DIES ATT6

‘Henry 0 Rites Set; Funeral of Arthur Silverman Tomorrow.

Henry Dobrowitz, native of Poland and founder of two Indianapolis meat markets, who died yesterday at his home, 2942 Ruckle St.,

was to be buried at Shara Teffila Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the residence. Mr. Dobrowitz, Indianapolis resident 58 years, founded the Dobrowitz & Son kosher meat markets at 1002 S. Illinois St. and 2931 Central Ave. He was a member of Shara Teffila Congregation. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Sarah Dobrowitz; three daughters, Mrs. David Clapper, Mrs. Harry Barrett and Rebecca; two sons, David and Samuel; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Slutsky and Mrs. David Arshopsky, and one .grandchild. All are of Indianapolis.

ARTHUR SILVERMAN, Kennington St. Hospital yesterday from injuries received in a fall from the roof of a three-story building, is to be buried at Round Hill cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. He was 18. He formerly attended Manual High School and was a member of the U. S. Marine Reserve Corps. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Silverman; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Silverman; brother, Alvin, and three sisters, Dorothy and Marie, and Mrs. Ruth Barker.

MRS. LOUIS ANN STEPHENS, who died yesterday at her home, R. R. 10, Box 254-F, is to be buried at Stilesville following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Stilesville Christian Church. She was 65. Mrs. Stephens was born in Putnam County and had lived in Indianapolis 17 years. Survivors are four sons, Robert E., Greenfield; Shirley, New Albany, and Allen and Emmett, Indianapolis; five daughters, Mrs. Wiliam Pritchard, Waverly; Mrs. A. E. Carrell, Mattoon, Ill.; Mrs. Donald Flaherty, Decatur, -Ill.; Mrs. Warren Westfall, and Mrs.. Wade Fowler, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Nerva Layne, Defiance, O.

HENRY E. STUEBER, 519 N. Hamilton Ave. who died Wednesday at Angola, is to be buried at Concordia Cemetery following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. He was 47. Mr. Stueber temporarily had been living at Angola while in charge of the truck transport terminal there of R. R. Evans, Inc. He was born in Indianapolis and attended Manual High School. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Sophie Stueber; brother, Fred A. and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Shade, all of Indianapolis.

ERNEST H. JONES, who died "yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. ‘Beulah Kirk, 610 N. Beville Ave. after several months’ illness, was to be buried at Memorial Park emetery following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. today at Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was 61. Mr. Jones four weeks ago returned to Indianapolis from Columbus, O., where he had lived the last seven years. Formerly he had lived here several years. Survivors besides Mrs. Kirk are the widow, Mrs. Julia D. Jones, and two other sisters, Alma and Edna, . both of Los Angeles.

IRA MARTIN QUILLIN, Indianapolis resident 23 years, who died yesterday at his home, 2437 Stuart St, is to be buried at Gate City, Va., following funeral services at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the residence. He was 80. Mr. Quillin was born at Gate City and was a member of the Baptist Church. He had been employed as a carpenter. Survivors are six sons, Ezra, Los Angeles, James, Frankfort, and Floyd, Malcolm, Ralpi: and Gregory, all of Indianapolis, and two daughters. Mrs. O. B. Alley, Morristown, Tenn.,, and Mrs. T. J. Hammond, Gate City

1521

+. KENNEDY’S DAUGHTER

MAKES LONDON DEBUT

LONDON, April 8 (U. P.).—Kathleen Kennedy, 18-year-old daughter of United States Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, made her debut in London society last night at a dinner and ‘reception of the English Speaking Union in Dartmouth House. While her father and mother stood at the head of the staircase and shook hands with 500 guests, Kathleen conversed with other guests in an adjoirding room. It was understood that she would be presented to King George and Queen Elizabeth soon.

who died at City

Butler's ‘Horse and Wagon’ Team

With spring weather comes preliminary initiation activities on the part of several fraternities on the Typical example is the “horse and wagon” team of the Phi Delta Theta

Butler University campus.

Abts, Lilly.

organization. The “horses,” left to right, are Henry William Snyder, John Reno, and William In the driver's seat are George Perry (left) sand William Geyer, --

Deaths Among Indiana Residents |

ALEXANDRIA—I. A. Bern, ob: Survivors: Sons, C. M,, J. W. and O BOURBON—Donald Ras 20. ecioorsi Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Webb: brother. Percy: sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Ot{ and Mrs. Gladys Manus. BRISTOL—Mrs. Mary E. Hisey. 76. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; son, AK Roy daughter, Mrs. G. G. Boolinger; ity Milo, sister, Mrs. Alpheus Neff. Cassius O. Ridinger. 78. Survivors: Wife, Sarah: caughters. Mrs. Ray Juday and Mrs. E. Hicks; son, Milo.

BROOKLYN—Mrs. Harry Survivors: Husband, Harry: Guy Kelleger. COLFAX—Mrs. Jane Shumaker, 74. Survivors: Sons. John and Ora: brother, Clint Sutton; sister. Mrs.. Eliza Thompson, | DUNREITH—Albert N. Chandler, 79. Survivors: Sons, Claud and Ralph: daughter, Mrs. Raymond Conard; sister, Miss Olive Chandler.’ ELKHART—Michael R. Lambo, 45. Survivors: Wife, Sophia: son, Michael; daughter, Miss Florence Lambo. AIL Emma A. Nig 57. Survivors: Husband Herman, ib Tg Mrs. Theodore Mesker and Mrs. Elmer Benning; brothers. William Boerner and Henry Boerner FRANCESVILLE—Mrs. Louise Gutwein, 80. Survivors: Husband, Philip; daughter, Mrs. Angeline Von Tobel: sons, Philip Jr. Conrad, Fred, Adam, John brother, Conrad Koch. FRANKFORT —J. Frank Hankins, 64. Survivors: Wife, Nancy: sons. William and Leon: daughter. Mis. Lillian Clouser. Mrs. Henrietta Thacker, 73. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Guy McKinnis. John H. Kressei, 69, Survivors: Wife, Maggie: sons. Jonas F.. Raymond P. and Yiliam H. Kressel; daughter, Mrs. Ruby ee.

67. Mrs.

Taylor, sister,

Boerner

and Carl;

Mary A. Burns, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Ellen Burns: brothers, Edward, Willis and Gilbert Brown; sister, Mrs. Isaac Smith. GLENWOOD—Mrs Luella Brooks. 35. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter: daughter, Dorothy: son, Leon; sister. Mrs. Louise Hall; brothers, Everett and Virgil Hunter.

GREENSBURG—Mrs. Survivors: Stepsons. Jacobs; stepdaughter. Mrs. George Yopst. GREENSBURG—Mrs. George Hindman, 83. Survivors: Husband; sister, Mrs. Nannie Johnson. HAMMOND—Edward Utesch, 32. Survivors: Wife, Marv: son. Billy; brother, Frank: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Enocksen and Mrs. Emma Spisak Miss Ida Buth. Survivors: Father, Carl;

FRANKLIN—MTrs.

Lydia Jacobs, 92. George and John

brother, Mrs. Amanda

Heidtma

HANOVER—Mrs. Pearl Vestal Warman, 57. Survivors: Husband, Harley; daughters, Mrs. Atlea Means, Mrs. Dicie Guynn and Mrs. Evan Wehner; son, John.

INDIANA HARBOR—John Salonec, 46. Survivors: Brothers, Stanley and Josepn; sister, Mis. Mary Koczur.

JASONVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Viola Neal, 73. Survivors: Sons. Ruel Neal and Harry McDonald; daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Reller, Mrs. Lucy Feathers and Miss Ollie Neal; sister, Mrs. William Zenor. RKOKOMO—Mrs, Dora E. Ruby, 62. vivors: Husband. Louis; son, Russell; daughter, Mrs. May Wiley; brothers, John and Roland Rowlins; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Arbuckle, Mrs. Dollie Arbuckle and Mrs. Nettie Stanley.

5 Dovey; sister,

Sur-

Mrs. Alice A Floyd. 76. Survivor: Daugh- | Ii

ter, Mrs. Fred Dickey LAFAYETTE—John ‘Albert Swanson, 45. Survivors: Wife, Frances; sisters, Mrs. Ernest Gustafson and Mrs. Jesse R. Virgin: brother, Frank Mrs. Emma Osborn, 76. Survivors: Husband. E. L.: sons, Russell and Neal; daughter, Mrs. Frank Phillips. Brother,

Anthony Stehle, 51. Survivors: Joh inz, Mrs.

P.: sisters, Mrs. My Werle, Mrs. William ‘Clark, Mrs. Fred Ostendorf and Mrs. J. K. Ambrhein. J. Ludwig, 62. Surbrothers, Arthur, Fred and

LA PORTE—John vivors: Wife; William. LEBANON Elisha Partner. 78. ors; Wife, Rebecca: sisters, Mrs. Guy Deer and Mrs. John Shapley; brother, Thomas. LOGANSPORT —Mrs. Amanda J. Belt, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. D. E. Shelley. O. M. Enyart and Mrs. B. C. M

can. Mrs. Eva May Newman, 56. Son, Walter. MONTICELLO—Mrs. Sarah E. King. 84. Survivors: ‘Sons, Guy and Frank; brothers, Samuel and Sidney Graham. NEWTOWN-—Thomas * J. wn. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Chood® rds. PERU—Milton M. Freese, 49. Survivors: Wife; mother, Mrs. M. Freese; ters, Mrs. Reuene Roedel. Mrs. Joe Mader and Mrs. Kay Fultz. RICHMOND—Mrs. Nora E. Lybarger. 65. Survivors: Husband, Martin; sons, Kinsey and John: daughters, Misses Belva, Marguerete, Theodosia and 1usle. ROCHESTER—MTrs. Thelm Survivors: Husband, Charles; Keyser. ROMNEY—Hugh E. Conarroe, 52. vivors: Wife, Polly Lois; sons,

Surviv-

ulli-

sSur-

Daniels. 2 athe Cal

sSurLee, Roy,

EXCHANGE HEAD SPEAKS TONIGHT

State Delegates to Hear Talk on Club’s History, Traditions.

Discussing “The History, Traditions and Ideals of Exchange,” E. W. Sprague of Memphis, national president, is to speak tonight at Hotel Washington to the Indiana club celebrating the 27th. anniversary of the Exchange Club movement. He will review the organization’s growth from its founding at Detroit in 1911 and outline its present place among national service clubs. After a tour of the city today, Mr. Sprague was entertained at luncheon in Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mrs. Sprague and wives of Exchange Club members were to be entertained at a tea this afternoon at the home of Bert Beasley, former national Exchange president, 3554 Central Ave.

QUARANTINES SELF

DALLAS, Tex., April 8 (U. P.) — Dr. R. L. Daily, city health department quarantine officer, arose, tacked a “Quarantined” sign over his own front door and went back to bed with a case of chicken pox.

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STUDENTS INSURED AGAINST

ST. LOUIS, April 8 (U. P).— Three Washington University students, who prefer to remain anonymous, have formed an organization in which members, on payment of 25 cents to $1.60 per week, are insured against failure in any subject. The premium to be paid is an amount equal to the summer school tuition of the subject in which the holder should fail. Rates for insurance against failure are determined by investigators of the organization—known as Enterprises, Inc.—after the student’s past grade record is examined, his grades: in the course to date and the difficulty of the sub-

ject and number of weeks left in

the term. Other services are offered also, including insurance against marriage before graduation. One application was rejected because the coed was too pretty and, as a freshman, had three more years of school. The risk was too great, Enterprises, Inc., decided.

Survivor: |

stepdaugh- |

FAILURE

linton;

Donald and Kenneth: brother, ? Nora

eters Mrs. Roy Brady and Mrs. Wolte, SHELBURN—Clarence E. Rilenge, 24. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rilenge; brothers, Garnett, Frank, Earl and Gratchel Rilénge; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Bessie Frisbie, Mrs. Effie Mat-

Roy Benson, 48. Survivors: Father, A. Benson: brothers, Emery, Thurman and Albert; sister, Mrs. Grover Scott

SOUTH BEND--Glen L. Oakley. 39. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley; wife, Jane: sons. Eldridge, Edgar, ; brothers, Ray, Russell, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Kollars, Mrs.

alter Rockstrew and Mrs. Howard Hilde-

WALTON—MTrs. Ruth Ballard Hoover, 22. Survivors: Husband, Roy: ughter, Pauine; parents, Mr. and or alter Ballard; brother. Daniel Ballard; sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Henning. WINDFALL—Charles Davis, 65. Survivors: Wife, Emma; son, William; gaughiers, Mrs. Clyde Martin and Mrs. David Kemp; sister, Mrs. Frank Davis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

40 TO ATTEND EYE, EAR, NOSE COURSES HERE

Thirteen States E> Expected to Be Represented at Doctors’ Classes.

Problems of the inner ear, treatment of sinus and mastoid ailments and other diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat are to be discussed at a two weeks’ post-grad-uate course for physicians beginning Sunday at Indiana University Medical Center.

Forty physicians from 13 states are expected to attend. Dr. Dorothy Wolff of the Washington University School of Medicine at St. Louis is to speak at the opening dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Sunday on “ThefAnatomic and Pathological Features of the Middle and Inner Ear of Importance to the Clinician.” Indiana speakers at the dinner are te include Drs. C. P. Clark, W. D. Gatch, B. D. Myers, E. E. Holland,

| : ) | PAGE 21 had been operated on successfully

after a sudden attack of appendi-

citis. It was added that his condition was excellent.

ETHIOPIA’S VICEROY ILL ROME, April 8 (U. P)—It was

announced officially today that the Duke of Aosta, Viceroy of Ethiopia,

Robert - M. Moore and John PF. Barnhill. Case presentations and surgical procedure are to be discussed during the three-hour morning sessions during the course. Daily luncheons and dinners at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children are to be followed by round-table sessions. The program for the course is to include pictures and demonstrations of diseases, #reatment and surgery concerned with the head and neck.

$23,760 GIVEN FOR LIBRARY RESEARCH

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 8.—Presidential approval has been granted for expenditure of $23,760 for continuation of historical research in Indianapolis as a WPA project, Senator VanNuys was notified today. The work is in charge of L. L. Dickerson, city librarian. About 15 persons are employed on the project which includes indexing gnd cataloging of books, magazines and other literature related to the history of Indianapelis.

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