Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1938 — Page 6
ETSLESSONIN PETITION FILING
! te Rifes Owners Can't Es Sign Writ, Withdraw For Protest.
~ Thirty-two Adams County property owners who first signed a petition asking County officials to e bonds for construction of a hospital and later decided to put
@
their names on a remonstrance gainst the project, will have to abide by their original decision. This was the effect today of an “opinion by Attorney General Omer ‘Stokes Jackson, dealing with taxpayers who change their minds. Given at the request of C. A. Ketchum, State Tax Board secretary, the opinion said that “after _ a petition is filed and legal notice to the taxpayers published . .. no
_ additional names can be added to
it and those which are then on the
petition cannot be withdrawn.”
According to the opinion, how-
~ ever, a signer to the petition can
withdraw his ~ petition is filed-and while it still is
name - before the
"in the process of being circulated.
‘Mr. Ketchum said the 32 who
signed both. the petition and the
~_1emonstrance,
»
* lumbia,
asked) the Adams * County Council to count only their signatures against the project, while the County Council said the first signature counted and the property owners could not change their minds.
VACATION EXTENDED
FOR I. U. STUDENTS
Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 17.—Two! thousand Indiana University students signed a petition that they wanted to eat turkey at their homes Thanksgiving, and the administration made hasty arrangements to accomodate them. . Previously, the faculty had designated Thursday next week as the only Thanksgiving holiday, ‘with classes resuming on Friday. The stu- _ dents asked for\Friday off also, paving the way for a week-end recess. The Board of Trustees took one look at the signatures, and reversed the faculty.
EX-SLAVE OF LEE DIES ENGLEWOOD, N. J, Nov. 17 (U. P).—Mrs. Nancy Lee Sears, 102-year-old former slave on the CoVa., plantation of Gen. Robert E. Lee, was (dead at her
" home here today. She had been in
good health until last Saturday, —~ when she suffered a heart attack.
"Death Probe
Times-Acme Photo. Paul Bartholomew, Lagro, Ind., school superintendent, who was fatally shot in the home of Mrs. Fred Harrell in Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Harrell is held for further cuestioning.
COUNTY SUIT FILED TO REGAIN AID FUNDS
A suit ‘to recover public money spent to aid needy children, the first litigation of its kind ever started here, was on file in Superior Court 5 today. i : . The action was brought by the Marion County Welfare Department, which seeks: to recover $684 from a father who deserted three children several years ago and left them on public charity. When the mother of the children died several weeks ago it was discovered that she owned real estate jointly with her estranged husband. The Welfare Department if suing to collect the money from the proceeds of sale of the property.
2 STATE DIVISIONS FLAYED IN REVIEW
Two blasts at Indiana Governmental institutions are contained in the current issue of National Municipal Review, Carl R. Dortoh, of the Indianapolis “Chamber of Commerce, charged that the State review of local budgets failed to reduce the cost of government and accused the State Tax Board of “snap judgment and questionable practices.” Prof. Harold Zink, DePauw University, charged that the new Indiana lobby control low” is inadequate.”
SHOP WINDOW SMASHED Two men smashed a plate glass window in a barber shop at 3461 College Ave. early today, police reparted. The shop is. leased by Ar-
thur Calhoun of 2636 N. Olney St.
sole
CANNELTON—Mrs. Maude M. Jacobs, 68. Survivors: Husband, Michael; sons, Andrew and Karl; daughters, Mrs. J. J. Claise and Mrs. Howard B. Allen.” ELKHART—Rev. John W. Goldman, 68. Survivors: Wife, Flavia; daughters, Mrs. William Ranger and rs. Carmen Castetter; sister, Mrs. Zetta Sevedge. Levi Johnston, 63. Survivors: Wife,
Paul, Howard and Lloyd. y 5 Miss Gertrude May Clark, 64. ur=vivors: Sister, Mrs, Hazel Ziesel; brother, Charles E. Clark. 3 ha NSVILLE—Henry Rust, 71. urvivLAL dy Mrs. Henry Suhrheinrich, Mrs. William Ruston and Miss Elizabeth Ruth; brothers, Edward, Louis and Jacob; halfsisters, Mrs. Louise Walters and Mrs. William Ershig; half-brother, Charles Buchholzer, ; Mrs. Mary Anna Stuter, 82.
DUSTED SCHOOL HEAD REPLACED
Former Superintendent Is Expected to Appeal Board’s Decision.
Survivors:
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 17 (U. P.).— Lee L. Eve, South Whitley school principal, today had been named superintendent of Alexandria schools to replace Frank O. Medsker, ousted superintendent. Mr. Medsker’s contract was cancelled by the School Board after a
dispute. He refused to recognize their action and is expected to appeal the decision under the Teachers” Tenure Law.
Anna; sister, Mrs. Jack Wambaugh; sons, Ww
:
_ Deaths Among Indiana Residents
Sons, Conrad, John and William; sister, Miss Carrie Durcholz; brother, Philip Durcholz, Joseph F. Schoeny, 65. Survivors: Wife, Katherine; , Mrs. John DP 3
er, step-sisters, Mrs. George Seibert and Mrs, Katherine Tepool. ] Charles A. Nolte, 54. Survivors: Wife, aughters, Mrs. Elvera Riggs and Nolte; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Helen Schminke. FT. WAYNE—Reyv. Jeremiah C. Cromer, 80. Survivors Wife, May; daughter, Mrs. William C. Sage, Mrs. Arthur J. Smith and Mrs. Alfred T. Barr; son, Miner; sisters, Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs. Joseph Lambert. Mrs. Eliza H.. Zorger, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Gass, Mrs. Eva Smith, ‘Mrs. Ada Ferrell, Mrs. Ruth Hively and Mrs. Violet Yant; sons, Northa and Dewey: sisters, Mrs. Verna Shroyer and Mrs. Florence OCrites. Mrs. Rose Anna Miner, 72. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. May Clington. S. Reed, 27. Survivors: Husband, Lynn; son, Barry; sisters, Mrs. Rose Onstott and Mrs. Flora Smith; brothers, Dewey and John Raynor.
» # #
FOWLER—Mrs. Sebra L. Cox, 89. Survivors: Sons; Wilbur, Howard, John and Freeman.
GARY—Ben Rearick. 60. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; son, Donald: daughter, Mrs. Everett Englehart; brother. Anthony. William W. Ditsler, 61. Survivors: ; daughter, Mrs. Gladys s, George and Harry; brothers. Henry, James and Elvy. Nelson B. Clark, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Lassetta Clark; sisters, Mrs. d Mrs. Mary Peterson;
gar. . Albert B. Couch, 58. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Francis and Edgar; daughter, Mrs. Alberta Sassman: sister, Mrs. Neva Williams; brothers, Edgar and William.
HAZELTON—MTrs. Harlan L. Guyer. Sur-
Mr. Eve, a former president of the Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
chester College and Indiana and Columbia universities.
ACQUIT FARM HAND IN HOOSIER SLAYING
AUBURN, Ind. Nov. 17 (U. P.).—
ciation, holds degrees from Man- |
[1 Heartburn a Nausea
A jury of eight men and four
verdict of acquittal for Otto Himmel, itinerant farm hand accused of murder.
the verdict and thanked each member of the jury personally. The jury required over 12 hours to reach it’s decision. Himmel was accused of beating to death a 77-vear-old woman, Miss Sarah Murphy, on a farm near Corruna, Ind., on Jan. 25, 1934. He was arrested in a Detroit hospital last September, ending a search begun a few days after the crime.
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Himmel laughed when he heard
[0 “Logginess"”
women early today brought in a! &
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ACID INDI
[1 “Acid” Headache [0 Sour Stomach [J] No Appetite [J “Gas” [1 Tired Feeling in Morning
vivors: Husband; sons, Robert and Rich-|i
ard; mother, Mrs. Odelia Robb; sister,
Mrs, David Rumble. LAFAYETTE—Louis J. Vincent, 83. Sur-
Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Mrs. Jess Johnson an Mrs. James Smith: son, Edwar; sister, Mrs. Mary Shauger. LAGRANGE—William E. Fanning. 79. Survivors: Wife, Etta; sons, Clyae and Glenn; “half-brother, Clark Brock. LEBANON—Mrs. Dayse Deane Mitchell, 61. Survivors: Son, Myron: daughter, Mrs. Katherine Bryan. \ ’ MOUNT VERNON—Fred Kuhlman, 62, Survivors Wife, Mary; daughters, Misses Florence, Elsie and Anna Mae Kuhlman; sons, Elmer, Henry, Raymond and William; sisters, Miss Caroline Kuhlman and Mrs. Minnie Walters.
William E. Wingo, 73. Survivors: Wife, Freda; daughter, Mary; brother, Os-
car; sister, Mrs. Harry Straub. ® 8» 2
. PETERSBURG—James Thomas, 32. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. R. G. Salyards and Miss Bonnie Thomas.
POSEYVILLE—Charles C. Montgomery, 52. Survivors: Wife, Anna; mother, Mrs. Alice Montgomery; daughter, Mrs. Fritz Long; sister, Mrs. Omar Wiggins. SHELBYVILLE—Henry Hoyer. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. James Mills and
SOUTH BEND—George Beck, 71. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, ‘Stewart; brothers, Henry and Benjamin; sisters, Mrs. Edward Guthringer, Mrs. Charles Gephardt and Mrs. Eimer Hanlin. William Henry Bowers, 73. = Survivors: Sons, Melvin and Henry; daughters, Dora Tutino, Mrs. Nora Galloway, Mrs. Mary Summers, Mrs. Maude Imus and Mrs. Nellie Grosky. THORNTOWN—Hugh M: Evans, 78. Survivors: Wife, Mary; brother, Leonard; sister, Mrs. Nancy Jaques. VINCENNES — Zachariah Pulliam, 80. Survivor: Wife.
Daughters, Mrs. Rollin Stephens, 3
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