Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1938 — Page 8

MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1988

Guldahl Gets 71 in Drill at Cherry Hills

Turns in Par Card as Does Ghezzi at Site for National Open.

DENVER, June 6 (U. P) Ralph Guldahl and Vic Ghezzi, top ranking among the country’s golfers, today provided the answer to complaints that have abounded since several National Open contestants arrived at the “toughened” Cherry Hills course for practice rounds. Guldahl, (ast year’s open champion, and Ghezzi, professional from Deal, N. J. yesterday proved to their competitors that they were not chasing the unattainable at Cherry Hills by shooting the 18 holes in the course's 71 par. These par scorings were expected to minimize a locker-room campaign among entrants to protest alleged “unfairness” of the course and a request for changes to U. S. G. A. executives due here early this week to take charge of the tourney. Lawson Little, Tommy Armour, Cruickshank and virtually all of a score of top-notch golfers here for practice runs complained about the narrow fairways, the jungle-like rough and the heavy fringe around the greens. Sam Parks Disagrees One golfer remarked that fairways were so narrow “the players will have to walk single file to stay in enough to walk two abreast.” However, Sam Parks, the open in 1935 who

made his

first trip around the course yester- |

day, joined the minority group of players in dissenting against easing the present layout tion begins Thursday. “I think it's a perfect golf,” he said. narrow, that's true, and the rough is plenty nasty, but for the heady, careful golfer who refuses to blast

test

all over the lot, there is not so much |

trouble in store.”

Tony Penna Takes Kansas City Open

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 6 (U. P) —Tony Penna, Dayton, O., who stroked his way past some of the steadiest golfers in the professional ranks to win the Kansas City Open championship by a margin, headed for the National Open at Denver today, confident that he had a chance to repeat his performance there. Penna's victory in the 54-hole medal play competition was unexpected. He came from behind a select group of leaders that included Sam Snead, Paul Runyan, Johnny Revolta and Harry Cooper, to complete his final 18 holes in 67 strokes,

six under par for the rolling Hill- |

crest course. Penna's total for the three rounds was 212. Runyan, the veteran White Plains, N. Y., pro, was second with 215. Snead, long-range driving expert from White Springs, W. Va., finished third with 216. First prize money was $1200; second, $750; and third, $550. Frank Walsh, Morton Grove, Ill, and Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, each with a 217 total, tied for fourth place, winning $400 each. Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex., and Willie Goggin, San Bruno, Calif., scored cards of 218 to tie for sixth and earn $285 apiece.

Play Begun in Women’s Tourney

OAKHURST COUNTRY CLUB,|

TULSA, Okla, June 6 (U. P).—A field of 219 today opened qualifying

play in the Women's Trans-Missis-

sippi Golf Tournament here, Defending Champion Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.; Patty Berg and Beatrice Barrett, neapolis; Marion Miley, Ky.; Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City, Mrs, Edna Saenger, Shreveport, La.; Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Lillian Zech, Chicago, Sarah Guth, St. Louis, and Mrs. Pat Newbold, Wichita, Kas., were in the field. A score of 85 over the 6345-yard course was believed necessary to gain the championship flight. Women's par for the layout is 79.

Sports Quiz

Q—Did Joe DiMaggio play with the Yankees in 1936?

A—He played in 138 league games | games with |

and six World Series the Yankees that year.

| Q—When did Bill Hallahan first

enter the major leagues and with which clubs has he performed? A—Hallahan's first appearance in the majors was with the Cardinals in 1925. He was farmed out to Syracuse, but came back to St. Louis in 1926, then back to Syracuse in 1927 and to Houston in 1928. He returned to St. Louis in 1929 and remained there continuously until May 31, 1936, when he was sold to the Reds. Cincinnati released him in February, 1938, and shortly thereafter he was signed by the Phillies for the 1938 season.

COX, BEANBLOSSOM HIGH IN GUN SHOOTS

99 targets target skeet shoot at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday, Harold Beanblossom, downed four contestants to win the meet. Richard Vandiver was second with 97, Hubbard, third, 96; Chet Lumpkin had a 91 and Sam Griffith an 89. Other scores: 50-Target Skeet — Miller, 49; Christie, 48; Henshaw and Hollinger, 47: Behr, 46; Cottrell, 45, Weddle, Canterbury Jr., Epler, Sheets, Perkins and Farrington, 44. 50-Target Trap—Sheets, 48; Ridlen and Waymon, 47; Behr, Beanblossom and Lumpkin, 46, and Henshaw and Miller, 44. At the Indianapolis

Breaking

the 100-target trapshoot.

the |

them -- they're not wide

before competi- |

of | “The fairways are |

three-stroke |

Sulphur |

Min- | Lexington, |

in a 100-

Skeet Club | Dr. Cox shattered 99 targets to win |

amen

Mr.Com mis, French H a ir Stylist, says: : We specialize on waving, gray and : white hair. Your i money back if hair turns Ww,

Other Bermancats $2 and up. Shampoo and set, 35¢.

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toast his victory, while Lou Moore,

to the metropolis.

NEW YORK, June 6-—-Floyd Roberts, left, winner of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Memorial Day in record time, chooses milk to

manager for Roberts, lifts a highball in their suite at the Hotel New Yorker. They're seeing the sights of the big city on Roberts’ first trip

right, former race driver and racing

GOLFING

winner of | . . HE first of three Columbia Cluh|led the low gross and F. Smith's

spring golf tournaments is to be held at the Country Club Wednesday, according to an announcement from cochairmen, Dr. C. A. Nafe and Jack A, Stevens. The second will be held at Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, July 13, along with the Club's 11th annual family outing. The fall championship tourney and “Calcutta” sweepstakes are to be held in September at Broadmoor, To be eligible to participate in the “Calcutta” sweepstakes the golf | committee has ruled that a member | must take part in at least one of | the two previous tournaments.

” » | QTEVE RADFORD took individual honors in the Highland [Fling tournament with a 83-17--66 | followed by John Hare and William

VanLandingham who posted a 76-7 | =69. VanLandingham, Dave Brad- | en, A. Queisser and L. L. Lykine [topped the team field with a 291 land four combinations placed second one stroke back.

LJ o

In the sweepstakes tournament (at the Highland Club Bill Reed's | one~over-par 71 was enough for the | prize, The A division net was won by VanLandingham with a 69 and Alex Corbett won the B division low gross with an 81. The net in the latter group went to John Hare, 67.

Robert Rogers won the C division | | gross, scoring a 92 and Mark Archer [annexed the net award by a 94-24

—0.

» »

Dick McCreary and Clark Espie | defeated Roy Smith, Hillerest pro, land Jack Thibodeau one up in an 18-hole battle. McCreary stroked out a 74, the other three following one stroke behind.

A Meridian Hills six-man team shaded the Country Ciub contingent in match play at the Club course by a 10 to 8 score. Summary: Meridian Hills Country Club

| Don Ellis '2/lke Cummings . | Frank Shields George Enos . Bob Rhodeh'mel Ben Cohee Eddie Powers . Alan Sweetser .

:'Albert Gilliom a2/Jerry Redding. . 2'2/Sam Simpson .. 2 [Walter Schott . Totals

Ike Cummins’ “birdie” on the ninth hole was the shot of the day. | His drive hit a robin on the fly, | bringing it down,

8 5

n The Willow Brook blind par tournament was won by Paul Scharfiin (102-18-84) in “the draw for firgt. Second place went to C. Tschan with a 95-11-84 and third to Chet | Baker, 84, with no handicap. In the | field of 80 players Bill McCune's 81

‘Martin ' Captures Archery Honors

NASHVILLE, Ind., June 6 (U. P.), —George F. Martin, Evansville, Indiana's master archer, today added to his list of major longbow titles that of the men’s division in the Missouri Valley Archery Tournament held at the Brown County State Park Saturday and Sunday. Martin repeated his performance of two months ago over the same range when he sank enough arrows in the bullseye to take the Redbud | Tournament. Holding a lead built up Saturday, the Evansville archer yesterday racked up a total of 285 hits for 1813 points. Kenneth Hazeldine of Terre Haute was second with 280-1606; Willis B. Lincoln Jr, of Indianapolis third | with 282-1588, and Otto Hart of Evansvill: 1ourth with 240-1282. The women's division honors were | won by Miss Renette Yanke of Chi- | cago,» midwestern champion and Chicago and Illinois chaimpion. She scored 1704 points from 295 hits, Miss Marian Sturm of Indianapolis was second with 265 hits for 1423 points. Hart won the flight shoot with an arrow that traveled 406 yards and 6 inches. State Conservation Department officials announced that the association's 1939 tourney again would be held on the Brown County range.

* | outstanding event was th I. C. 4-A * track and field championships,

110-45-65 the low net. ” n ” U. 8. Tire golfers defeated the | Real Silk team, 30 to 18, at Pleasant Run, Other Industrial League scores: Link Belt 34, Fairmount Glass 14, Kingan 13's, Link Belt 15%, Kingans and Link Belt matched cards. Dick Kiel and Bill Charles, both of U. 8. Tire, led the individual scoring with 78s. 8 ” 5

RITES ARE SET TOMORROW FOR C. P. WRIGHT

President of Coal Company Dies at 75; Services Are Arranged for Agent.

Charles P. Wright of 5000 N. Keystone Ave. president of the Wright Coal Co. who died last night after an illness of several weeks, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 2:30 p. m, at Bellaire M. E. Church, of which he was a trustee. He was 75. Mr. Wright was born in the home in which he lived all his life, Formerly a salesman for Fairbanks, Morse & Co., he organized the company he headed in 1926. He was a trustee of Washington Township from 1914 to 1922. Mr. Wright was active in eivie, church and political circles for many years. He was elected to office on the Republican ticket. His wife, Mrs. India A. Wright, died three years ago. Surviving are a son, Charles P. Wright Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Clara H. Negley and Mrs. Augusta E. Hencdershott, and two grandchildren. Ruth A. and Mary E. Wright.

DAVID F., EARHART, of 2113 N. New Jersey St, insurance agent here for wmany years and resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, is to be buried tomorrow in Fairhaven | Cemetery, following services at 7:30 {p. m, at the McNeely Funeral Home. He was 90, Mr, Earhart, formerly a farmer, later operated a livery stable before entering the insurance business. He was a member of the I, O. O. F. and the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Elmira Earhart, his wife, died in 1882. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Harris, Mrs. Mina Peelle, with whom he lived, and Miss Bessie Earhart, and a son, Dr. George T, Earhart, 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

OMMY VAUGHAN and Jess | Leach, Pleasant Run, defeated | Fred Kesseling and Milton Boatman, | Indian Lake, over the Pleasant Run (course, 4 and 2. Vaughn shot a 74, Kesseling a 75, Leach a 77 Boatman an 80, u » ” H. F. Daniels won the blind par tournament on the Sarah Shank course, posting a 116-27-89, S. N. Hobbs took second, and third went to J. R. Patterson.

British Upset In Spotlight

Trojan Track Victory Top

Event in U. S.

NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P), The week-end sports program furnished a shocking upset when Great Britain's Walker Cup team triumphed at St. Andrews, Scotland, for the first time in the 16-year history of the international golfing series. The United States amateurs had won all of the previous nine engagements, and had gone to England heavy favorites to repeat, but the greater care used by the royal and ancient team selection committee this year paid big dividends. The British squad triumphed, seven matches to four, with one even. Here in the United States,

the

in which the Trojans from Southern California ran wild, amassing 47': points—more than the next two schools combined-—to romp off with their eighth team title. Michigan State was second with 24 and U. C. L. A. third with 22%. The $25,000 added Belmont Stakes for 3-year-olds was won by an outsider, Mrs. W. P. Stewart's Pasteur= ized. Dauber, winner of the Preakness and second in the Kentucky Derby, finished a half length behind the Milkman colt in the 1%-mile feature.

PREP TRACK CHAMPS FAVORED TO REPEAT

Times Special NOTRE DAME, June 6.—National Catholic high school champions in track and field will be crowned here Friday and Saturday, June 10 and 11. West Catholic High of Philadelphia, winner in the four previous meets held here, again won the Philadelphia Catholic championship and established itself as favorite to win the national title. Preliminaries in eight events will be run Friday afternoon, beginning at 2 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). The 100 and 200-yard dash, and 120 and 200 hurdle fields will be cut in the track preliminaries and the entries in the shot put, discus, javelin and broad jump will be trimmed to eight in each event in Friday's tests. Finals in all events will be held Saturday.

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ROBERT JOHN, of New City, son of Dr. J. P. D. John, former president of DePauw Univer | sity, died Saturday in New York, according to word received here by

| of 2013 Broadway, Mr. John, a former student of | DePauw University, a pioneer in | color photography, formerly was as- | sociatel with Luther Burbank, the famous horticulturist, He later became advertising manager for Collier's Weekly and left the magazine to open his own laboratories in New York. Surviving, besides Mrs. Woodson, is his wife, Mrs. Lillian. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed,

JACOB T, MILLER, of 1603 Central Ave.,, manager of the farm loan division here of Life Insurance Co. is to be buried Wednesday at Crown Hill {nliowing services at 11 a. m. at the Hicey & Titus Funeral Home. H2 was 68, Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Lula H. Miller.

CAREY J. BEGO, of 5901 E, 18th St.,, manager of the Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co. Irvington store, died vesterday following illness of inore than a year. He was 34, Mr. Bego was a native Hoosier, attending schools in New Albany, where he was born. He was an employee of the rubber company for 10 years, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes; two sons, Don and Gene; a son, James Bego, by a former marriage; three brothers, Orville, Ger=ald and Emery; and a sister, Mrs. Geneva Krause, all of Indianapolis.

[ Funeral arrangements have not yet | been compieted.

JOSEPH E. BROWN, of 4915 Central Ave., former Indiana University athlete, who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital where he was undergoing a tonsilectomy, is to be buried at Bluffton following services there. He was 21. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett I. Brown and a student at the University of Illinois, Mr. Brown suffered a heart attack while an anesthetic was being administered before the operation, Mr. Brown, born at Bluffton, played football at Ft. Wayne's South Side High School, and later moved to Indianapolis where he attended Technical High School for his senior year, graduating in 1934. He played freshman football at Indiana University, and transferred to the University of Illinois last vear, He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and attended the Methodist Church. Surviving, besides the parents, are two brothers, Eugene L. also a student at the same university, and Kenneth William, and a sister, Carol. Details of the funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.

MRS. MARTHA DEARMOND, of 1452 N. Alabama St., died yesterday

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York |

the Metropolitan |

Veteran Dead

DANIEL MURRAY FUNERAL TODAY

One of Oldest I. U. Graduates Had Lived Here for 60 Years.

Daniel Murray, Civil War Veteran and one of the oldest graduates of Indiana University, who died Saturday, will be buried today at Washington Park Cemetery following services at Shirley Bros. Mortuary at 1:30 p. m. He was 93.

He was president of the Civil War Persimmon Brigade Association and member of a family that traced its history back to colonial days. Death prevented realization of the hope of attending the joint reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic and Confederate Veterans’

June 29, Runs Away to Enlist A native Hoosier and resident of Indianapolis for more than 60 years, | Mr, Murray was 18 when he ran [away from his father's general store

| to enlist as a drummer boy in Com-

and his sister, Mrs. Thomas Woodson, pany 3, 117th Indiana Volunteers,

[at the outbreak of the Civil War, | He served in many encounters, later being transferred to the First Indiana Heavy Artillery. His brigade derived its name from an experience in the Tennessee mounfrom supplies and lived on persimmons. The Murray family, of ScotchIrish ancestry, bore such illustrious [names as Peace Commissioner Murray, who served in the Continental Army and was appointed by President George Washington to aid Benjamin Franklin in negotiating peace with Great Britain,

Holds City Office

Mr. Murray's father, Dennis Murray, emigrated to Kentucky and later to southern Indiana [home in Virginia, Daniel Murray was born in Bloomington and after he became a resident of Indianapolis, held city office, His wife, Mrs. Lillian Murray, died eight years ago. He was a member of the Flackville M. E. Church. He also was an honorary member of the Burns West Streebeck Post of the Veterans of Fore eign Wars in Irvington. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Milford Voyles and Mrs. Harry C. Adams; two nephews, John W, Murray and Raymond F. Murray, and two grandnieces, Charlyn Mur-

(ray and Virginia Lee Adams, all of

Indianapolis.

CARNEGIE KIN TO WED NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.).—Society learned today that the mar-

year-old granddaughter of Andrew Carnegie, and F. J. Gordon Thompson, 42, Scotch barrister, will take place in Dornoch Cathedral, Sutherland, Scotland, July 27.

at City Hospital of injuries received in a fall down a stairway in her home on May 10. She was 65. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

MRS. MARY L. MOODY, of Central Hospital, died yesterday of injuries received in a fall there at the hospital May 25. She was 80. The body was taken to the Harry Moore Funeral Home. Surviving is a son, Albert. Funeral arrangements have not vet been completed.

Early season service to

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Special Friday trains for travelers to Harbor Springs, Petoskey, and Mackinaw City. May 27, June 3,10,17.

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For reservations, information, etc., phone or write City Tick Office, C. A i t, 211 Guaranty Bidg., Riley 9331.

Association at Gettysburg, Pa. on |

tains when the troops were cut off |

from his |

riage of Louise Carnegie Miller, 18- |

ROBBERS STEAL $300 IN CRIMES OVER WEEK-END

‘Shots Fired by Burglar in| Home; Pedestrian Is Held Up.

Robbers who took more than $300 in cash and merchandise from Indianapolis residents over the week-end were sought by police to day, A burglar frightened Mr. and Mrs Carl Darnell by firing what police believe was a blank pistol. No bullet holes were found. His face masked [with a handkerchief, the burglar entered the Darnell house at 244 N, Eastern Ave. and found Mrs. Darnell, 21, lying on a davenport, . Her screams brought her husband. The burglar fired two shots and fled without taking anything.

Edward Charles Steelman, 23, of 603 Holly St, was recovering from scalp lacerations received when he was slugged and robbed of $10 yesterday. He said three men dragged him and his companion, Joe Huffman, 18, of 1044 Division St., from their car on a side road off Morris St. about two miles west of 8S. Meridian St. yesterday.

Holdup of Albert Meyers, 60, of R. R, 17, Box 153 B., a trackless trolley operator, was the sixth in the recent series of such crimes. Mr, Meyers said that when his inbound Shelby car stopped for a passenger at Bacon St, the man drew a gun and ordered him from the car. About 100 feet away, the gunman seized the money and fled.

A burglar entered the Crosstown Tavern at 3011 Guilford Ave., early vesterday by breaking the glass in a rear door and forcing a metal bar on the inside, About $12 in cash was taken from a drawer in the bar which had been forced open. The cash register was opened but noth ing was missing.

Samuel Staley, 64, of 1634 Pros- [ pect St, reported he was held up last night and robbed of his billfold containing $37, Returning from a store, he said two men stuck guns [against his back and forced him to {walk into an alley where they took his wallet,

A burglar entered two adjoining homes by prying open a side window with a jimmy, then took only a watch from each house. Carl Clark, 45, of 2005 E, Michigan St. said his watch was worth $42. A wrist watch valued at $14 was reported stolen from the home of Thurman Kilanders, 25, of 2907 E.

Michigan St. et Sheehan,

Mrs. Margaret 36, re- { ported to police that her home was burglarized yesterday afternoon while the family was eating. She said the burglar entered through the unlocked front door and took a purse containing $42 in money, a | watch and some Catholic emblems, | Richard Geisendorfl, Ellettsville, Ind, reported to State Police that {he was held up as he drove a [Schnull & Co. truck near Martins- [ ville today. A gunman flagged him to a stop, {he said, took $125 in cash, and was | picked up in an auto almost immediately by an accomplice who drove toward Bloomington. Schnull & Co. fs an Indianapolis wholesale grocery firm,

FIRE CAPTAIN HURT AS GUN DISCHARGES

The accidental discharge of a revolver ended a week-end fishing trip for Fire Capt. Cecil Scott, 38, of 1133 N. Oxford St, The bullet entered his left leg just below the hip | and came out above the knee. He and his wife had been enter- | taining friends at their White River | summer cottage near 67th St. Pre- | paring to return to the city, Capt. | Scott shoved the revolver in his

pocket and it went off, He was taken to City Hospital.

STATE DEATHS

BRAZIL, = Mrs Survivors: Son, Julia Harris; Thomas oes, Cullough., Ira R. Johnson, 41. Survivors: Mr. and Mrs, James Johnson, Fred, and sister, Mrs, Alta Long. Mrs. Malinda F. White, 85, Burvivors Daughters, Mrs, Cecil Booher and Mrs Skelton L. Hodge; son, Charles; two stepsons, John and Jacob White; brother, James Cook. CROTHERSVILLE--Mrs, Emma Kiewitt, 78. Survivors: Sons, Rudolph and ilfenry; daughter, Mrs. Christina eller; stepson, Ernest; stepdaughter, Mrs, Lydia Horst; brothers, Henry, Ernest and John B, Kovener; sisters, Mrs, Mary ckman, Mrs John Krause, Mrs, Louis Nehrt and Mrs. Fannie Kiewitt, DUNKIRK=Dr, Clarence MH. Burnett, 57 Survivors: Wife, Reesie; daughters, Pauline and Virginia Burnett, EDINBURG Frank Downs, ors: Wife, Drueillar: sons, Everett; sister. Mrs, Frank brother, William, George Black, 80. Survivors: ; daughter, Mrs, Ida Malone,

ELKHART --George L. Brannan, 83. Sur-

daughter, William

Hovey, brothers, and | sister, Mrs, Parents, brother,

80. Survive. Harold and Phillips;

Son,

Nora E. Anderson, 68. Mrs, | Burvivors

Florence Me- | w

8 er

H 8 M

vivor: Son, John Brannan GARY -Harry D. Evans, 62 Wife, Mary Elizabeth: sons, Gene; daughter, Mrs, James brother, C. E, Evans; sister, erine Walehall, half-brother, ertson: half-sisters, Mrs and Miss Anna Robertson GREENSBURG = Thomas A. Pool, 75 Survivors: Wife, Mrs. May. Charles E. Nading, 56, Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Jeanette; father-in-law, William Russell; two brothers, George and Oliver, aise ter, Mrs. Nannie Stadler, KENDALLVILLE William M. Kline, 71 Survivors: Sons. Robert and Clayton Kline KOKOMO Mrs, Ora J. Davies, 63, vivors: Husband, daughter, Merle

Clifford and Stevens

Sur.

SHORTRIDGE WINS OFFICERS’ TROPHY

Shortridge High School R, O. T. ©. has won the Reserve Officers Trophy Award with a rating of 94.1 per cent, it was announced today The trophy was awarded on the basis of performances of units, drill proficiency, appearance, general

knowledge and interest in military |

tactics. Inspections were held on May 26 and 27 under the direction of Capt, C. 8. Miller, Seventh District Reserve Officers Corps president, Manual High School was second;

Crispus Attucks, third; Tech, fourth, |

and Washington, fifth,

Honor cadets at each school were |

David Bernhardt, Manual, Charles A. Daniels, Crispus Attucks; James Miller, third; Warren Huffman, Tech, and David Dayidson, Washington,

A A 3 555

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BUY SHOES AT

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Survivors: |

Martha Horsley |

68.

Frank Densford, don and

Mrs

LA PORTE=Mrs Husband LEBANON --E, M. Servies, 62, Burvivors: ife; son, Wayne LEESBURG Daniel Jefferson Kensinger, Survivor: Wife MICHIGAN CITY Mrs, Bdith Ma n, 69. Survivor: Husband, 8. 71. MISHAWAKA-- Mrs, Richard Zeller, 78, irvivoers Daughter, Mrs, Oeorga Bane oft; sons, Preston and Richard Zeller, NEW ALBANY John J, Korb, 84. Bure vor: Brother, George H. M, Goodwin, 83 rs, Mrs, Oremento anry Long: sons, J NOBLESVILLE Mrs irvivors Hushang, isses Bessie and Mabel

Charity Bngstrom, 68, John,

Nels elson,

he re.

Survivors: Dau DeVoss an and HH, 1 Wall, 89, daughters,

Mrs.

w Elizabeth John Wall ane

Allee Bmith

REYMOUR-Mrs. Mary ©, Hall, 78. Sure vers: Sons, Virgil and Charles; brother, sisters, Mrs, Lena Lange Mrs. Martha Hawn, SHELBYVILLE Mrs, Elvira Miller, 78, IFVivors Brother, Henry W. Beckner; ster, Mra, Rhoda A, Shields; half«sisters, Flora Moore and re, Lena Adama, SHERIDAN George H. Mann, 831. Bure vors: Sons, John, Edward and Jacob

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