Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1938 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAURICE HOSIER, FORMER ATHLETE AT BUTLER, DIES

Joseph Waggoner Services |

Are Arranged for Tomorrow.

Maurice C Hosier, 1504 N. Penn- ! Butler Univer- |

sylvania St. former sity athlete, who died yesterday at City Hospital after an several months,

30. decided.

Mr. Hosier was a native of Spice- |

land, where he established an athletic record at Spiceland High School. He entered Butler in 1928

and gained immediate recognition |

on football and basketball teams.

He was captain of the 1929 gridiron | playing quarterback, and a |

team, guard on the basketball squad.

He was a member of the 1928-29 |

Butler basketball team which was recognized as national champion. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, he served as fraternity president one year, and was a member of Sphinx, honorary organization. Last spring he announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for City Clerk, but later withdrew. For a time he was employed as salesman for a road machinery manufacturing firm. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Beatrice Hosier; mother, Mrs. Kersey Maxwell, and a brother, Risk Hosier.

JOSEPH A. WAGGONER, 18 N. Jefferson Ave., employee of Kingan & Co. 20 years, who died Saturday

Memorial Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. row at the residence. Mr. Waggoner was born in Bartholomew County and had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. Sur-

vivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs three |

William A. Waggoner, and brothers, Don, Dale and Paul, Indianapolis. WILLIAM A. Road, refrigerating died yesterday at St. pital after several years’ to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery followihg funeral services at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday at Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. was 69. Mr. Aich was in charge of the City Market refrigeration plant nine years and later was employed by the Ballard Ice Cream Co. He | was born at Madison and came to | Indianapolis when he was 21. | Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Effie Aich; two sons, Joseph and Ste- |

all of

AICH, 4800 BIuft engineer, who

illness, is

illness of | is to be buried fol- | § lowing funeral services at 2:30 p.m. | tomorrow at Kirby mortuary. He was | Place of burial has not been !

| Mrs

tomorHe was 36.

DR. NAYLOR'S RITES =

Francis Hos- |

} holic Church. He | Irpcivs ‘Guinn in Little Rock, Ark.

| following funeral

Paul Billhymer

Three Butler University officers for next year.

Brunson of the Math Club and Paul Billhymer of the Butler Independent Association.

Other Classical Club officers

STATE DEATHS

ALENXANDRIA — Lewis Alexander, Survivors: Wife, Loretta; son, Sharp; ter, Mrs. Madison Prather. BLOOMINGTON—George Irving Kerr, 22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kerr; sister, Mrs. Carl Stuart; brother, James. CRANDALL—Mrs. Sarah E. William, 84. Survivor: Son, J. M. ELKHART—Austin D. Hunt, 80. vivors: Brothers, Elmer 2nd Amos; Sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, Mrs. Angeline Swan. Mrs. Caroline Shoup and Mrs. | Ethel Probst. FAIRMOUNT George Survivors: Wife; son, . Glen Harrold. FT. WAYNE—R. C. Kabisch, 68. Survivors: Emma daughters, Mrs. Mabel r and Mrs. Edna Hammond, sons, her, John; sisters, Mrs 9 Katherine.

Sur-

M. Jones, 72.

Thomas; daughter,

Louise

Head Student Groups at Butler

groups ! Miss Ernestine Chine has been named president of the Classical Club, Allen | | |

Charles Schultz, urvivor. Son, |

ar Si) Cochran,

| Cl Ryton,

at City Hospital, is to be buried at | gyshand.

Mr Emma Iworth, Georg Paul I. Kikley ers, Sherman

liam Cochran.

n Ge eorge and wi

SET FOR TOMORROW

Ex-Professor at DePauw Dies in Arkansas.

Times Specinl GREENCASTLE, May 23.—Dr. Joseph P. Naylor, professor emeri- | tus of physics at DePauw who died vesterday, will in Forest Hill Cemetery |. services at 2:30 tomorrow. He was 86.

Dr. Naylor retired in 1925 after 35 | years on the faculty. Before com- | ing here he taught physics in Shortridge High School, Indianapolis and |

be buried

phen; daughter, Miss Mary Aich, {at Indiana University.

and a grandson, all of Indianapolis. | MISS BERNICE LEACH, 1129] Reisner St., former vocalist with Hal | Bailey's Orchestra, who died Satur- | day at City Hospital after an illness of six months, is ta be buried at |

|and Mrs.

He was a fellow in the Indiana | ©

| Academy of Sciences, the American |

Physics Society, a member of Phi |

| Beta Kappa and an honorary peri ber of Theta Kappa Nu.

Two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bittle | William Sitlington, both

Mooresville Cemetery following fu- | of Little 1 Rock, survive.

neral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow | at Farley Funeral Home. She was | 22. Miss Leach appeared as a wager | under the professional name of| Byrna Lea. She was a native of | Indianapolis. Survivors are the mother, Helen Harrold, St. Paul, grandfather, William Leach, Indianapolis. MRS. ANNA JANE SHOCKLEY, 212 S. Summit St., who died Saturday at a private nursing home after | an illness of two vears, is to be buried at Memorial Park Cemectery following funeral services at 1¢ a. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. She was 83. Mrs. Shockley was a native of Milan and lived at Madison before

| Mrs.

coming to Indianapolis 30 years ago. |

She was a member of Roberts Park M. E. Church.

HOMEOPATHS OPEN of

PARLEY TOMORROW

The 72d annual session of the In-|

Club and continue through

Wednesday. Speakers are to include Dr. E.| Wallace MacAdam, professor of medicine at New York Homeopathic College; Dr. Harvey Farrington, Chicago; Dr. A. H. Grimmer, Chicago; Dr. George E. Park, Chicago, | and Dr. F. M. Schwarzel, editor of the Institute's journal. Discussion leaders are to be Dr. Jerome E. Holman, Indianapolis; Dr. J. B. Barney, Dayton; Dr. Vin-| ton E. Black, Noblesville; Dr. J. W. | Wicks, Huntington, and Dr. John |

Survivors are the husband, David | w. Webb, Indianapolis.

W. Shockley; two sons, Lowell. both of Indianapolis; daughter, Mrs. Roy Gray, Indianapolis; two brothers, Ferris and Isaac Walker, both of Milan, and three granddaughters.

MRS. ESTHER HOOK JONES, who died Saturday at her home, 118 | Herman St., was to be Philadelphia, Ind. following neral services this afternoon Moore & Kirk Mortuary. was 33. Survivors are the husband, Fhillip Jones; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto | Hook; son, Harry Rollen; daughter, Mabel Jones; three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Hunt, and Miss Elsie Hook, brothers, Harry, James, William and Robert, all of Indianapolis.

THOMAS TOOLE SR. veteran]

fuat

She

Floyd and |

buried at |

Dr. E. A. Marshall, Cleveland, Is | to speak at the convention banquet | tomorrow night. Election of officers is to be held Wednesday noon.

STATE SHOWS GAIN IN USE OF VEHICLES

Times Special

WASHINGTON, May 23.—Motor | vehicle registration in Indiana in-

creased 56 per cent in 1937, while { the nation-wide average was 5.5 per | the Bureau of Public Roads ' There were 956,016 vehicles ree |

Total registrations for the

| daughter

{ daughter,

| Bredeken.

| Elmer { Sol and Jacob King.

| were discovered in a weed-chnked | | field near her home.

Miss Ernestine Cline Allen Brunson

vice president: Irene Cowdrill, secretary, treasurer. Math Club: Claudine Kimes, secretary; Joanne Jose, vice president, and Betty Mock, tresaurer. Independent Association: Miss Kimes, vice president; Marie Drees, secretary, and Ray Miller, treasurer.

Harms, and Alfred Symmes,

have elected

are Lila-Jane

72. Sus- | Elmer . John “Roth

GOSHEN—Mrs. vivors: Husband, : and Ora ©C.; daughters. and Carrie; brothers, Samuel King, C. | King, Sol King and Jacob King.

HUNTINGBURG—Dr, C. W. Schwartz, 87. Survivors: Wife; aE Sor R. rge Ely

W. Armstrong and Mrs ‘Purdue Experts op County

Charles, Richard and Arthur. "I KINGMAN—Samuel A. Woodrow, 177. | Agents Meet. Survivors: Wife, Lottie; daughters, Murs. | Ce Eriagheth Carr, Mp od Cary; Mrs. Doris | atch and Mrs, Opal Sackmire. | su i 3 ‘ - LAFAYETTE—Curtis Damrell, 52. Stabilization of the dairy indusvivors: Sons, James and Curtis Jr; | try in the Indianapolis area through daughters, Mrs. Charles Lanham and MN |a dairy management program was | discussed by Purdue University ex-

Fannie Yoder, J.; sons, Mrs.

Sur-

James Wampler; brothers, Lee and Harris; sister, Mrs. Jennie Torr. | perts and county agricultural agents at the Hotel Washington today.

LAFONTAINE—Henry McMahan, 84 Survivors: Wife, Esther: sons, C. O. and Features considered were feeding,

Perry; daughter, Mrs. Miles Hoggat LANESVILLE—Mrs, Nancy J. Mottweiler, | s: Sons, Horatio, Fred, George | r rds illiam Mottweiler and William Von | herd records, . : daughters, Mrs. John Goodman, dairy calf club work by 4-H Club ac Baker and Mrs. Thomas Hitner. | members. Discussion Nellie C. Eldridge, 55. | n iQ _— Rang Lo Dlr Elvan: we | L. E. Hoffman, assistant state agri 1 French; nephew, ThurN, | 3 ray iY. Foreman, 68. Survivors: Wife, | and Edward Gannon and G. A. Wil Florence Foreman. LOGANSPORT—Thomas vivors: Daughters, Rnth, coln and Mrs. W. M. and Edgar Mrs Josephi ine Tripp, MARION—Charles Gessler. 67 ors Sons, Dr..W, "PF, Gessler Mrs. R. H. Merritt; Dan, Fred and Albert Emma Faulkner. 79 Survivors: | $ Milo, Lawrence, George Edward. | Guv, Ray and Harley: daughter, Mrs Stella Bovd: brothers, Howard. Homer and Clvde Wagon er Jesse

Sands, 92. Sur- | tension staff. Mrs. Sarah Lin-

Bell; sons, Elmer

‘SUSPECTS IN HOLDUP SLAYING FACE QUIZ

LA PORTE, May 23 (U, P.).—Indiana Harbor police are expected | Wif here today to examine two suspects | om I prothers, Henry |Deing held in the $20 holdup-mur- | Oliver and Albert. der of 17-year-old Steve Thasz, In- | MARTINSVILLE—Mrs AT ; TIN Sy YL LE diana Harbor filling station attend- | Drochors. Link and Albert Byram ant. MICHIGAN CITY Henry G. Oliger, 83 The suspects are James Cham- | Survivors Sons. Josenh, Ulvsses nd TR . Prancis. daughter, Mrs. Theodore berlain, 40, East Chicago, and Lee | Castell, 23, Ft. Wayne. Poiice ar- | rested them Saturday after finding | dynamite and safe-cracking tools in | | their car. | | La Porte police said both face | possible life sentences under the | ‘habitual Criminal Act even though | r ALBANY—Mrs. Irene Mix “ss. | they are not connected with the | Spivivers flusband, Claude. daughters, | Thasz murder. Irs uby enny rs ertrude uUnder- | | | hill ‘and Mrs. Edna Sinex; brothers, Simon | _ 1he Indiana Harbor youth, a god Emmett Fordyce; sister, Mrs. Jennie | Roosevelt of East Chicago High William Lamke. 66. Survivors: Broth. | School pupil, was found Friday | ers. Fred, Louis and George; sister, Mrs. | near the filling station in which he Anna Loesch. . : : 3 worked with bullet holes in his | head and back.

33. surviv- | and Paul; ister, Lena brothers,

Survivors:

, IDLER! RY—Mrs. Fannie B Survivors Husband, N._ J.: and Ora; daughters, Mrs Roth and Carrie: brothers, Samuel, C. H MOUNT VERNON — Mrs. Katie Seegers Jones, 65. Survivors: Husband, George P Jones sons, William and Callie Toe

Breeze

RICHMOND-—Mrs. Effie Elnora Xalsey, 52. Survivors: Husband. Frederick; oroth- | ers, Thad and Harry Ryan: Sisters, Mrs. | Edgar Lamb and Mrs. Harry La

George B. Hickman, 50. Bhan: Wife, Mrs Margie Ickman, moun Mrs. Nancy | ‘FORMER TEACHER ickman; sister rs eorge - Terry, brothers. Charles, Harry, Frank, Fred, John, Will and Lester. y | DIES AT FRANKLIN 'MOUR—LeRoy Ba Miller, wv surviv- | CE -m—. ors: Wife. Effie; brothers. B. and | Bruce; sister, Mrs. Eiizabeth Tubbs. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Lew Swan, 40. Survivors: Husband, Lew; son, Lee: brother, William Yoder; sisters, Mrs. Walter Har- | mon and Mrs. Bettey Dorier. SWAYZEE—George W. Sharpe, 89

FRANKLIN, Ind., May 23 (U. P).| | —Funeral services were being com- | pleted today for Jennie Zeppen- | feld, 71, head of the German de- | vivors: Wife, Angeline; daughter, 295%: | partment of Franklin College for | Fox and Mrs. Earl Rybolt; son, Elra. | 30 years, who died late Saturday | WASHINGTON—Ezra Mattingly, 73. Sur- | after suffering a long illness. Daughter, Caroline: son. George. Of German parentage, Miss Zep- | penfeld graduated from Franklin | | College in 1890 and immediately | took charge of the German depart- | ment, She had studied at the University of Heidelberg and at Grenoble University in France.

HOPE WANING FOR MISSING GIRL, 4

Y.. was

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. | May 23 (U. P..—Little hope held today for Bettv Jane Hobbs. 4, who disappeared from her home last Friday. Police believed the child had been slain. Searchers examined practically every spot of this city, the waterfront along Niagara River several miles beyond the city limits, field. with high grass and vacant shacks | and buildings. | Soon after the child disappeared, | her white shoes and brown jacket

Make Woodworking Your Hobby—Use

MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT’S

120 E. Washington St.

CHANGE BAD FEET TO BETTER | FEET OVERNIGHT

paintings hang the Corcoran | Rub them before going to bed and |

without paroled | Accord- | little

were holding charge a man recently | from Attica State Prison. ling to police, he found the | girl's shoes and jacket

NOTED ARTIST DIES WESTPORT, Conn.

May 23 (U. PP.) —William J. Glackens, 68, whom | some art connoisseurs called the greatest impressionistc artist in

Police

| for | for herd management and |

{ cultural agent at Purdue University, |

liams, both of the Purdue dairy ex- | | A posse today captured Ora Minix,

| 22, on a farm near East Kouts, Ind.

| 18, 1937, The posse, led by Sheriff Freeman

MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938

ARMY TRAINING CENTER ASKED AT FT. HARRISON

Post Commander U. S. to Purchase

More Ground.

Purchase of additional ground to |

make possible use of Ft. Benjamin Harrison as an infantry training center similar to Ft. Knox, Ky., was urged today by Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, post commander. Gen. Naylor has sought to interest the War Department in using the post as an infantry center previously. A step in that direction is to be taken this June when 150 reserve officers from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia are to take part in a small arms school: With the addition of more terrain, all small arms firing and infantry exercises can be conducted at Pt. Harrison, according to Gen. Naylor. Thus all infantry training in the 5th Corps Area could be conducted here, including regular Army troops and National Guard and reserve officers’ infantry and engineer regiments. At present, the 11th Infantry goes to Ft. Knox each May where, together with the 10th Infantry battalions from Ft. Hayes, O., and Ft. Thomas, Ky. it engages in field training as the 10th Infantry Brigade. Other recommendations made by Gen. Naylor include establishment of a quartermaster laundry at Ft. Harrison; construction of quarters nurses and additional. quarters officers and noncommissioned officers,

KENTUCKY MAN SEIZED

VALPARAISO, May 23 (U. P.).—

Police said Minix was wanted by Breathitt County, Kentucky, officers in connection with the murder Oct. of Edward Stacey.

Lane, surrounded the farmhouse and tok Minix without trouble. Also

taken in custody were Reuy MiniXx, | Warren Sumwa. | 30, all of |

17. Ora’s brother, 20, and Sherman Prater, Breathitt County.

-— a

Here Is a

| da

Urges |

STATE FARM INCOME INCREASES IN 1937

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 23.—Gross income of Indiana farmers was $333,847,000 in 1937, an increase of $26,582,000 over 1936, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported to-

y. For the first time in eight years, the gross farm income for the country exceeded 10 billion in 1937. The Indiana total was divided as follows: Gross income from crops $91,937,000; livestock and livestock products $232,206,000, and Government payments $9,704,000.

URGES ALL TO JOIN IN RAGE DAY COURTESY

Mayor Addresses Citizens in Proclamation.

A city-wide “courtesy committe" of all Indianapolis citizens to extend race-day visitors a warm and friendly welcome has been urged in a proclamation by Mayor Boetcher. The Mayor's proclamation said in part: “Special plans have been made by Citizens’ Speedway Committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to give our guests a warm and friendly welcome, so that when they leave for their homes they will carry with them a memory of Indianapolis as a city of courtesy and hospitality. “The official city is co-operating wholeheartedly in these plans. . . .

and improvement of gym- |

{ nasium Facilities. leaders were |

As Mayor, I call upon every citizen to .. . give a friendly smile, a word | of welcome and an offer of service to each visitor with whom he comes i" contact. » “Indications "point to one of the Me race crowds on record. [Let us all join to establish a new | record for hospitality and courtesy.”

waving, gray and white hair. Your money back if hair turns

Other neal: $2 and up. Shampoo and set, 385e¢.

622

Harry E. Campbell, Presbyterian, and Bishop Henry H. Fout, United Brethren. Mr. Fortune said: “The organiza« | tion of this group of churchmen | representing practically all denomi«Hi in our city is most gratify | ing to the Red Cross. We are hoping this group will prove an important | factor in increasing contributions for Chinese felief in Indianapolis County. It will ba splendid to see all of our citizens working together for the success of such a worthy enterprise.”

DRIVE HERE FOR AID OF CHINESE T0 START SOON

Organization of of Laymen’s Group From Churches Is Next Step.

{and Marion

CULOTTES

aid the| 3-Piece Peasant sport $1,000,000 | outfit—Coat, shorts ,000,

sin $110 $1,985

| skirt \¢ /\a HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP

108 Monument Circle—Hotel English Block

A local campaign to American Red Cross Chinese relief fund probably will be drafted as soon as a laymen's group from Indianapolis churches is organized, it was announced today. Clergymen representing Roman | Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew congregations in Indianapolis have formed the Interdenomination Church Committee for Red Cross Chinese Relief, and are to organize | the laymen's group. Dr. Eitel jorg Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive || and staff are secretary of the Church Federation | ready and will- : " : | ing to serve of Indianapolis, has told William you to the best N. Fortune, Indianapolis Red Cross | of their ability. chapter chairman, of the move. Members of the executive committee, he said, are the Rev. Clyde Jones, Baptist; the Rev. E. L. Day, Disciples of Christ; Dr. William C. Nelson, Evangelical and Reformed; | the Rev. E, Ainger Powell, Episcopal; Rabbi Morris M. pr Serie, Hebrew congregations; William | C. Hartinger, aD Episcopal: | the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice F. O'Conner, Roman Catholic; the Rev.

TEETH

Do Yours Need Attention?

One Day Service If You Like Over 39 Years Here

DR. EITELJORG

DENTIST

81% E. Washington St.

Between Meridian St, and Marott's Shoe Store

DEES ERA ASSES ON

PROTECT YOUR VISION

ON'T let a defect of vision rob you of the enjoyment that good eyesight brings. Have Dr. Fahrbach examine your eyes NOW.

WHC Fetrback

Registered optometrist—Office at

137 W. Washington St.

Beauty Shop

Mass. Ave LI-0026.

A Beautiful LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

This OUTFIT consists of 12 mighty fine PIECES

of Victor Guaranteed Furniture

And !s Certainly A Super-Value At the Low Price

of $85.00 Complete

EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS

for

funeral services this afternoon at|296 trucks, and 44,196 busses. Reg-|and in other galleries. 'tisement. Conkle Funeral Home. He was 67. | istration receipts totaled $337,- | ’ County, had lived in Indianapolis 35 ee DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! years. He had been employed by VALPARAISO PAGEANT years. Survivors are three sons, Lee te Sok y VALPARAISO, May 23 (U. P)— | anapolis; sister, Mrs. Rose Gordon, | ) 3 . North Vernon; two brothers, John More than 20000 last night nine / grandchildren and one great- | caravan which since last Decem- | grandchild. ber has been following the trail of | WESLEY REED, to the Northwest Territory. The iifelong Indianapolis reside, died | pageant depicted the settlement of wood Ave. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at Finer | or P MEMORIAL EEE mation to follow. e was ¢ Survivors are the husband, Harry | DAY Waves wrong. Comlete w i

Complete Description

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You may have your choice of several colors and covers for the suite and for the occasional chair. You may choose a throw rug to go with whatever choice of colors you make on the major pieces. All of the wood pieces are finished in walnut to go with the walnut wood carving on the front of the living room suite. This living room suite is a genuine hand made Victor International suite with guaranteed sagless construction. As you can see by the illustration, it is of the very latest design,

DRY aS

AND PRESSED

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CASH AND CARRY Slight additional charge for white, fue

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rying Charges

Mr. Toole, native of Ripley [00D ACT NOW! LIMITED TIME ONLY! the railroad as a car builder 42) GIVEN BEFORE 20,000 Thomas Jr. and Virgil, all of Indiand James, both of Nebraska, Ind.; | Watched a pageant presented by a | { the pioneers from Ipswich, M MRS. MARY p p ass. Saturday at her home, 3509 Ken- | the territory. & Buchanan mortuary, with cre- | 12,000 W F. Reed; son, Walter, and a brother, | § , Women

Walter Borman, Chicago.

Grandma Finds Relief From Rheumatic Pain |

For real quick relief from the cruel pain | of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis, and torturing muscular aches and | pains, simply take fast-acting Nurito, This amazingly speedy relief, a doctor's | formula, contains no opiates, or narcotics and is dependable. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain and avoid needless suffering that prevents sound sleep, Nurito at once." If the very first three doses © of Nurito do not relieve even intense

our. satisfactio our A . Bie your, Soest money "will

Dn. Wen meciatize ite air, Bleachen Hair, Oily Hair. Dry Hair, Children's Hair, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. $2 Permanents ... 2 for $3.Mm $3 Permanents .2 for $5.01 Mae Murray. Shirley Temple Permanents, $1 Complete Bring the Children _ Spiral or Croquignole

OYA

401 Roosevelt

— Normal Hair,

-_ 24)

CLEANERS

trimmed

, velvet or pleated garments ‘ See Victor's complete 4-

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BEAUT PLR N Bldg

231.237 W. Washington ™

Directly Opposite Statehouse