Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1938 — Page 9

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J ARCADE

AT CROWN HILL

: CB Wi liam J. Savage Services : Set for Tomorrow at t His Residence. °

“Mrs. Maude Mays Jones, wife of Dr. Orlando W. Jones, chiropractor, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3 p. m. tomorrow. She was 60. Mrs. Jones, who died Wednesday her home, 1045 W. 30th St., was tive many years in women’s lodge arganizations and in civic affairs Bere. Services will be read by the Qrder of the Eastern Star and by e Daughters of the Nile.. Honry pallbearers are to be officers the lodges of which Mrs. Jones Bs 2 member. Mrs; Jones was born at Lebanon, & ‘daughter of - William 'G. and ‘Pauley. Reared in Nebraska, /was married to Dr. Jones in 9, and was associated with her } in the practice of his fession.

urch.: She was a member of Park Chapter No. 404, O. E. i» past: queen of Koran Temple No. 30, Daughters of the Nile; past sume deputy of the Daughters of Bee and a member of the White e of Jerusalem, Oriental Shrine, . War Mothers and the Indiana Re- * publican Club. She. is survived by the husband id a son, David Jones, Indian-

$ WILLIAM J. SAVAGE, member of the Indianapolis Salvage Corps, who dled yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried at St. Joseph's Cemetery following funeral services

a the home, 2106 Shelby St., at 8:30

& m. tomorrow, and at St. Cath- ~ @pine’s Catholic Church at 9 a. m. was 57. r. Savage was a member of the la Fire Department 22 years. Born at Warsaw, Ky; he lived at Madison 14 years before coming to Indianapolis in 1907. He was a member of St. Catherine’s Church, ~ Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Florénce Savage; two daughters, Misses Kathleen and Mary Savage, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. George Imel, Columbus.

“MRS. MARY GRAY, Indianapolis resident 25 years, who was killed Wednesday in an automobile accident near Atoka, Okla. is to be buried at Memorial Park Cemetery following funeral. services at the Conkle Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 68 and lived at 1644 Medford Ave. “Born near Henryville, Mrs. Gray was married to Edgar L. Gray in 1890. She was a member of the Fairfax Christian Church. 2 Survivors are the husband, who lives at Houston, Tex.; three daugh- . ters, Mrs. A. C. Fisher. of Dall a Mrs. J. J. Fisher and Mus. rge Holmes of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Daily of Indi anapolis; a son, Egar I. Fisher of Indianapolis; three brothers, Clarence Biggs of Seymour, Howard Biggs of Chicago and Charles Biggs of Jeffersonville; and a halfbrother, Clinton Biggs of Louisville, Ky., and nine grandchildren.

MRS. HAZEL A. HILL, Indianapolis resident many years, who died Wednesday at her home, 544 N. Traub Ave., will be buried at Glen Haven Cemetery following funeral services at the Conkle Funeral Home

af 10 a. m. tomorrow. She was 66. “Mrs. Hill was a native of Middletewn. ‘Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Bergoyn Zaring of Lemoore, Cal, and three sons, Harry Hill of Jasper, Tenn. Hubert Hill of Denver, ‘ and Clyde Hill of Indianapolis.

“MRS. MARY W. TALLEY, 470 W. Fall Creek Parkway, died yesterday

- af City Hospital where she had been

a patient seven weeks. She was the wife of State Representative Marshall A. Talley, former pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Born at Selma, Ala., Mrs. Talley had lived in Indianapolis seven years. Besides the husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary I son, and a son, Duncan Irby, @th of Indianapolis. 3

STUDIOUS PRISONERS - WORK FOR DEGREES

‘PRETORIA, South Africa, Aug. 12 (U.-P.) —Prisoners in Pretoria Central jail are going in for higher education.

dn addition to doing normal \ prison labor they are permitted to study in their cells; receive letters ffom correspondence colleges and attend the prison school. “One prisoner, who is doing, 27 rs for murder, is studying min-

engineering’ while others serv- : E i shorter terms are working fon s in economics, commerce and }

i ALMOST—BUT NOT QUITE CLEVELAND, Aug. 12 (U. P.).— wo Cleveland youths who started for Canada in an ordinary canoe dross perilous Lake Erie—shallowand most choppy of the Great Lakes—missed a successful crossing by 15 feet. That distance from the Canadian shore the canoe upset, spilling its occupants, Douglas Ross apd Wynter Newhouse.

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Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker will be the principal speaker tonight at the Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek Civic League's seventh annual festival, which opened last night at Rochester and North Sts.

A bronze tablet is to be erccted as

his life this summer in Fall Creek while rescuing two of his tony panions from drowning. The tablet will be placed near the scene of the rescue on the north side of Fall Creek east of Central Avé. The Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach employee}, of which Bobby's father is a member, secured permission to erect the tablet.

Arrangements were being completed today for the annual reunion picnic of former residents of Martin and Daviess Counties to be held Sunday at Garfield Park. More than 1000 persons are expected to attend.

The Arsenal Technical High School registration office will be open for new student registrations beginning Monday, it was announced today.

- The Sahara Grotto is to hold an all-day picnic at Riley Park, Greenfield, Sunday. Cosponsors of the outing will be the Uniformed Bodies of Sahara Grotto. The program

a tribute to Bobby Moulton, who lost |

will include sports events snd rl competition. }

The Hannum and Baker family reunion is to be held at Weimer's Lake near Bloomington Sunday, Aug. 21, it was announced here today.

A, K. Smith, a Michigan City junior high school teacher, has been named principal at the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home School in Knightstown, - effective Sept. 1, according to an announcement by the Governor's office.

The Indiana Law School today announced “open house” for prospective students who wish to inquire about curriculum, fees and regulations, according to Addison M. Dowling, registrar and examiner.

The Maj, Harold C. MeGrew Camp No. 1 and Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold their annual picnic Sunday at

Brookside Park, northeast of the |

shelter house. The Megrew Drum Corps will attend.

The Indianapolis Air Conditioning Council will meet tonight at the Canary Cottage to discuss methods of standardization of codes for estimating and installing air conditioning equipment. William F. Freije, president, will preside.

ARGOS—Harry ‘Myers, 34. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Lucille Thomas Myers; arents, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers; brothers, Kenneth, Charles and Ronee Myers; five sisters, Mrs. Dan Burkett, Mis. Walter Burkett, Mrs. Earl McCay, Mrs. Morriss Garner and Mrs. Hollis Grossman.

BATESVILLE—Mrs.. Sarah Moody, 7 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Albert Corya, Mrs. Leland Shook; sons, Alfred, Clarence, Granville, Leste BLOOMING TON—Mrs. Nora E. Walker, 64. Survivors: Shusoand, Dr. John M. Walker; daughters, Misses Mary and Louise; brothers, Albert and W. L. Sevringhaus and the Rey. Charles Bene sister, Mrs. Lillie Smith. BOONVILLE—Jacob PF. Fehd, 55. Survivors: Wife, Mathilda; daugh . Hilda Mitchell; sons, Arthur Carl: brothers, Nicholas and. ‘William; ister, Mrs. Lizzie Moyer. BREMEN—Willlam Carbiener 74, Survivors: , Son, Herman; daughter, Mrs. Henry Kiefer. BRINGHURST—Willlam Riggle, 32. CARMEL—Mrs. Mary K. Bristow, 60.

CONNERSVILLE—Car Survivors: Wife, Rachel; Mas: son, Norman Rich : . and Mrs. David H. Alderson; brothers, My Albert, Raymond: sister, Mrs. Rhoda mit .CRAWFORDSVILLE—John C. 80. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, an CROWN POINT—Mrs. Anna Stilison, 81. Survivors: Sons, Warren, Elmer, Fred and Ervin; daughters. Mrs. Ben Swuchow and Mrs. Myrtle May. CULVER—Mrs. Maude Carter, 61. Survivors: Husband, Ernest; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, Mrs. Nora Holderman; brother, Jay Banks. DECATUR—Mrs. Ellen N. Anderson, 87. Survivors: Sons, Oscar, Oresters, Qlonge Carl and Lewis; daughter, Miss Mabel Anderson.

Sullivan John and

DELPHI-—William H. Guthrie, 88. Survivor: Brother, John.

EDINBURG—MTrs. Armina Woodard, 80. Survivors: Husband. Thomas: sons, Wil= liam, Houston and George Depue. ELWOOD—MTrs. Elise O. Rigenlioyse, a2 Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Morris, Charles Jr, Frank, Donald Pos Kenneth; brothers, Lee and Ernest Beaver.

ELWOOD—Robert L. Sage, 6. Survivors: Parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Sage; sister, Miss Elizabeth Sage. EVANSVILLE—William R. Hancock, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jo. Pearl Gaesser and Miss Le Ms, Elizabeth Lloyd and

Lucil; Rutt on, 14, Survivors: Mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd |

fvors: band, William: sister, Mrs. Mary Las Soy. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Savage. 66. Survivors: Husband, John: son, Jack. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Vandivier, 85. Survivors:' Sons, Oscar, Everett, Roscoe, Oren, Cecil brother, Otis Frapiers Sisters, Mrs. Belle Bowen, Mrs. Ellen Bad, Eley. 2 M15, Cordelia Vandivier, Miss Etta Frazie

FRANKFORT == Clarence E, Smith, 49. Survivors: Wife, Dessa; son, Kenneth: brothers, Everett and Charles Smith; sister, Mrs. Nora Baker. Mrs, Maude Spray. Survivors: Husband, A. Spray; son, T. R. Spray; half-broth-er, Bruce McKinsey. Mrs. Harry ee. 53. Survivors: Husband, Harry; sons, Harold and Robert. - FULTON-—Mrs. Sarah Zartmanl, *0. Survivors: One daughter, Mrs. C. E. Wybrew; two sons, Vern and Earl Zartman.

GARY—Robert Gordon, 57. Survivors: Wife, Ora; Robert Jr.: brothers George and A Mrs. Rachel Wallace, Mrs. William Flanagen Ay Mrs. John M. McCoy GOSHEN Matin Torrance, 14. Survivors: Father, Perry: brothers, Perry Jr. Richard, Eugene; sister, Dorothy. 2 8 GREENSBURG—Mrs. Edith Cheek Collins, 28. Survivors: Father, ry Cheek; sisters, Mrs, Elbert Richards, iss Dorothy Cheek. HAGERSTOWN — Miss Georgia” Elliott. Survivors: Brother, Byron; sister, Mrs. Eli2abeth Best. vna H. Sherry. Survivors: Son, Orville: sisters, Mrs. John Bales and Miss Bessie Heiser; brother, Walter.

HARTFORD CITY—James A. Alfrey, 92. Survivors: Sons, Charles, James and Prank; daughteg, Mrs. Ida Barnes. JASPER—MTrs. "Michael Kress, 175. vivors: Husband. Michael; sons, Frank, Ignatz, Aoseph, Sent Silas and Oscar.

ok 62. Survivors: Sons, Basil ‘and itred: dau hters, Mrs. Robert Scherle, M Robert, |

chneider and Mrs, Arpold sire] chet. Survi 5 enr. eiper s urvivors: ons, Joseph, John and Leo: daughters, Mrs. Henry Brosner, Mrs. William Seger, Mrs. Edward Herkel and Miss Caroline Peiper. » KOKOMO-—Ellis M. Coombes, 79. Survivors: Sons, Loren and Charles; brothers, John and William; sisters, Mrs. Morris Keifer and Mrs, Sophronia Lowery. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Maude Moorhead, 59. Burvivors: Sons, Walter and Robe LOGANSPORT~—Mrs.. Alice a 1. Survivors: Sons, Vincent, Reaneu, Fred: daughters, Misses Shirley y, Gladys and Helen Cotton; sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Lang and Mrs. Marie Carbery. Frederick Boeckelman, 91, Survivors: Daugiten Mrs. Jessie Kalser; son, Fred1 Claude E. Swindler. Survivors; Son, Cleo; daughter, Mrs. Lola Stepp; sister, Mrs. Marte Richie; brothers, Carl and. Joh 28.

ohn. MARION—Mrs. Mary Husband, Brainerd: sons, Don-

Jane Losure, i Sshand, J an ea aughter, Miss Madonna; Donald W. Neal; mother, Mrs. Blos-

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STATE DEATHS

7. | Survivor:

som Freeman: brother, Milford Jreeman; sisters, Bemia and Isobel Freem MEDARYVI LLE OhaNes L, Potae, Survivors: Farents Mr. a Odes Poisel; = borthers, ®ballas ‘and Mederioh: sisters, Misses Doris and Glova. _ MISHAWAKA—Mrs., Norah L. Butt, 81. Daughter, Miss Lula. 3 MONON—Asa L. White, 80. wife, Mar i aay here Mrs. Isaac Blunt’

Henry and At er

IN a ay Baer, 45. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Lulu Baer; widow,

sisters, Mrs. Maggie Van Meter and Mrs.

Goldie Blackburn; three brothers, Walter, |

Delmar and George Baer. MUNCIE — Mrs. Elizabeth Duden, 7, Survivors: Sons,r Sam, Joe, William and Russell; daughters, Mrs. Elsie Robertson, Mrs. Millie Worster and Mrs, Edna Lon ng. OSCEOLA—Henry W. Neely, 72. Survive ors: Wife, Lilly; sons, nares, James, Guy and Harry: brother, Harry. PYRMONT—Mfs. Mary E. Barnhart, 67. Survivors: Husband, Jerry. sons, Frank, Everett and Galand: brothers, Harvey, Samuel and Levi. 85.

SIMS—Richard Abernathy, ors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Nel sons, John, Levi and Charles.

SOUTH BEND—Henry 8S. Miler, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs.” Sadie Ferree

TIPTON—EbB Grinstead, 65. Survivors: Brothers, John. Ray. Charles and Albert

HEARSE SPEEDER FINED

LEWISTON, Me., Aug. 11 (U. BP). Joseph Fournier, 23, is the. first person to be convicted in Lewiston Municipal Court of speeding while driving a hearse. He was fined $20.

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POLICE SAY MAN COMMIT THEFTS

Raid on Home Yields Loot; Seven Parked Autos Are Ransacked Here.

Police today had under arrest an

Indianapolis: man ‘who they charge |

has induced two juvenile boys and a juvenile girl to commit several burglaries and then confiscated the loo Police said a raid ‘on the man’s home yielded some of the loot, particularly a pearl necklace which the boys and girl, held as juvenile delinquents, confessed taking from the home of William McGuire, 2932 N. Butler Ave. The boys, one 12 and one 10, and the girl, 11, said they were relatives of the man. They said they entered the McGuire home when the family was away, took the necklace and other loot, hid it in a vacant jot, then took. it’ to the home of ‘the

boys. Man Stole Necklace

They said the man followed them to the home and that later he stole the necklace. The man and his wife are charged with vagrancy and the case has been continued at the request of police who said they want more time to investigate. Looting of seven parked cars accounted for most of the overnight theft toll which cost Indianapolis residents about $350, police reported. John E. McKenna, Ft. Harrison,

DIANA] OL

and Mrs. Matt Leach, 1450 College Ave, wife of the former State Pos lice captain, reported theft of cameras from their | Tools valued at $54 were taken from trucks belonging to L. F. Bornman and parked at 3534 E. 10th St.

Charles Bull, 40, of 124 E. oth St. told police thieves stole jewelry and clothing valued at $146 and some legal papers from his parked car at 1327 N. Talbott St. A savings bank was looted of $2.60 by thieves who entered the ‘home of Alva Nolan, 42, of ii Souths eastern Ave.

NIAGARA U. BUILDS SMALL DORMITORIES

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.,, Aug. 12 (U. P) ~Construction of a new| type college dormitory will begin soon at the Niagara University campus, it was ‘announced. today, ' To be known as Varsity Village, the project calls for the erection of a group of home-like residences which will. house 20 students each. The village is to be ready for occupancy by October. The homes are to be constricted along lines of English Tudor, but

will vary in’ appearance and materials. Some are to be built of stone, others of brick.and brick and timber. The group : will - surround 8 central commons.

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OWNS GUN USED IN ~ OLD-TIME FEUDS

| CHILLICOTHE, O, Aug. 13 (U. P.)~A revolver that played a role in the feuds of the aHtfields and the McCoys is in the possession of Ambrose Major here, The weapon was given to Major by his father 15 years ago, who obtained it from Yantz Hatfield, a brother of “Devil” Hatfield and “Cap” Hatfield, between 30 and 35 years previously. jor used the revolver on several occasions and says that it is the smoothest and most accurate weapon he had even handled.

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