Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1938 — Page 23

HURSDAY, NOV. 24,

LOCAL DEATHS

JOHN F. SCHUMAN, who died yesterday at his home, 969 Audubon Road, is to be buried Saturday in Chicago. He was 48. Mr. Schuman, a resident of Indianapolis 13 years, was Indiana supervisor for the Continental Can Co. of Chicago. He was a native of Chicago. * # He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Schuman; his mother, Mrs. Marian Schuman; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson, Mrs. Anna Dixon, Mrs. Pearl Holton and Miss Gertrude Schuman, and a brother, Stephen Schuman, all of Chicago.

OTTO F. HAUEISEN, widely known Indianapolis investment broker for many years, who died late yesterday at his home, 1444 N. Pennsylvania St., will be buried tomororw at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Kreglo & Bailey Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was 67. Mr. Haueisen operated the investment firm of Otto F. Haueisen & Co. until two years ago, when he retired because of his health. A member of a prominent Indianapo-

¢ lis family, Mr. Haueisen had trav-|{

beled abroad, and studied in Germany after attending schools here. He was a member of the University Club, the Athenaeum and the Woodstock Country Club. ° He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John L. Egglesfield; a sister, Mrs. Bert B. Adams; a brother, W. E. Haueisen, and a nephew, B. R. Haueisen, alt of Indianapolis.

THE REV. CHARLES T. NICHOLS, former pastor of several Indianapolis churches, died yesterday at his home, 5634 Julian Ave., after a long illness. He was 78. Mr. Nichols, a graduate of the Garrett Bible Institute in 1891, had held pastorates in North Dakota and several Indiana communities before coming to Indianapolis. He

had been partially an invalid after|. an injury in an automobile acci-|%-

dent a year ago. Funeral services will be 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Woodside M. E. Church. He is survived by sons, George H. and Frank B. Nichols, both of Indianapolis; daughters, Miss Grace Nichols of Illinois and Mrs. Helen Kaiser, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Charles M. Morris of Stratford, Conn., and a grandson.

HIRAM E. SEIBERT, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at his home, 1252 W. 30th St., will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3 p. m. He was 69. Mr. Seibert had been an employe of the Indianapolis Athletic Club the last 15 years.

®. Church. He had been ill only a short time. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Seibert; two sons, Samuel and Carson Seibert; one grandson, ‘and a brother, Royal S. Seibert, of Indianapolis.

MRS. JENNIE E. WRIGHT, widow of James Frank Wright, former Indianapolis - newspaperman and child welfare worker, died yesterday at her home, 930 Olive. St. She was 82. Her husband at one. time was city] editor of the old Indianapolis Sen-| tinel and also had served as court reporter for the old Indianapolis Journal. Mrs. Wright's sole survivor is a daughter, Mrs, Charles Stewart, of Cincinnati.

TIMOTHY J. FINLEY, who died yesterday at ‘his home, 1402 Spann Ave, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery Saturday following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the residence and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. He was 68. Mr. Finley, a retired Big Four Railroad engineer, was born in lig He had lived in Indian- : lis many years and had worked for the railroad a half century before retiring, He is survived by his wife, Mary; sons, Edward, Harry and Hugh Finley, all of Indianapolis; daughters, Mrs. Joseph Murello, Miss Marie Finley, Miss Margaret Finley and Miss Rosemary Finley, all of Indianapolis; brothers, William Finley, Sharonville, O., and Daniel Finley, Cincinnati, and a sister, Miss Ella Pinley of Cincinnati.

SCIENTISTS STUDY ON PEAK ‘MOSCOW , Nov. 2¢ (U. P.).— * Scientists have left Moscow for the . Caucasus, where they will study cosmic rays. Working at an altitude of 17,000 feet on Europe's highest peak, Mt. Elbruz, they will endeavor to learn more about the nature of the rays which approach the earth

from outer space. ed

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© ALEXANDRIA—Alva V. Garver,. 74. Survivors: Wife, Cora; stepdaughiel, rs. Lola Jenkins; stepson, Elmer Greenle ARCADIA—Mrs. Margaret din, 78. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughiers Mrs. Blanche Woodard and Mrs. Ora Heflin; sisters, Mrs. Susan Slack. Mrs. Laura Enlow Nay, 61. Survivors: Sons, Paul, Frank, John and Mors ay; daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kimball; sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Essex and Mrs. Minnié Crane. COLUMBUS — Mrs. Mary Steinker, 73. Survivors: Sons, Walter and Harry, daughers, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Schulz and Mrs. ;_ brothers, William, Fred and Martin Burbink; sisters, Mrs. Henry Steinker and Mrs. George | M Donhost. ELWOOD—Daniel Weddle, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lester Sigler, s. R. A. Nuzum; son, Leo: sisters, 5% Elmer Grantham, Mrs. William Lees, Mrs. WilDam Lytle; brothers, Leroy, Michael and 0 Basil Wheeler, 43. Survivors: Wife, Laura; dau ae Betty and Sarpera; sons, James and Charles; mother, Gu Walker; sister. Mrs. Mabel James; Brother, Ross

FRANKFORT—Lewis Mabbitt, 48. Survivors: Wife. Mrs. Kathryn Mabbitt; sons, Harold, Emerson and Robert; father, David; sisters, Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mrs. Russell Jenkins. JEFFERSONVILLE-—Charles R. Davis, 56. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. May Turner Mrs. Anna Hicks and Mrs. Nellie Fitch; brothers, Clarence Joseph, John and George Davis. 2 2 2 ”

LOGANSPORT — J. Earl Johnston, 60. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Florence Johnston; son, Hollis.

MT. VERNON—Mrs. Mary P. Jarodzki,

NEW CASTLE—John Hanning, 56. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John’ Armstrong and Mrs, Lowell Duggins; son, Harold; brothers, William, Robert and Charles Hanning; sisters, Mrs. Annie Summers and Mrs. Roxie Wissler. 86.

NOBLESVILLE—Alfred Coats, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clyde George, Mrs. Alice Belser and Mrs. Zola Pennock.

OAKLAND CITY—George W. Smith, 77. Survivors: Wife, Lewis; son, Harry; daughLW Mrs, Wintle Long and Mrs. Earl elms

POSEYVILLE—Joseph W. Miser, 70. Survivors: Wife. Mary; daughter, Mrs. Ol Simpson; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Cecil Kimbrel.

PRINCETON—Mrs. Margaret. J. Burton, 76. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Sam A. Redman,

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Mary J. Wilhelm, 77. Survivors: Son, William; sister, Mrs. Etta orden

ST. PAUL—Chester M. Davis, 78. Survivors: Wife, Bertha' sons, Harold, WalJace, Norman and Wayne Davis; brother, orace.

RUNAWAY RECORD BEGINS IN INFANCY

INDUSTRY, N. Y., Nov. 24 (U.P). After returning James Rautsaw, 16, from his third escape trip this year, State Industrial School authorities agree with the youth’s relatives that

it is difficult to keep him where he belongs. Jimmy’s record also includes 31 escapes—and apprehensions—in one year while committed to a detention house, authorities said. The relatives revealed the boy’s escapades began when, just out of the toddling age, he ran away on numerous occasions. In the hope that he might be “shamed” into staying home, they dressed him in girl's clothing. A few hours later he was brought home by a social work= er, who reported finding the “little lost girl” plodding along a road.

STATE DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Glendora Kuhn, 63. Survivors: Sons, Herbert, Clyde and Charles Kuhn: daughters, Mrs. Thelma Jessop, Mrs. Freda Margaret Ballard _and Mrs. Hester Sarah Bouse, brothers, Frank and gOliver Winters: sisters, Mrs, Mabel McQuinley and Mrs. Edith Raber. Lawrence Yater, Survivors: ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Yater; wife, Frances; son William; half-sister, Miss Patricia Aileen Yater.

TELL CITY—D. C. Davis, 67. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Emery, Chester, Albert, Harold and David; daughters, Mrs. Jesse Harpe and Mrs. Marie Glenn; brothers, Willis, Harry and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Stella Deering. Mrs. Lizzie Morris, Mrs, Maude Bowman, Mrs. Katie Moore and Mrs. Mollie Pannett.

GOVERNMENT PARTY SEEKS IRISH UNITY

Urges North and South Partition Be Ended.

DUBLIN, Nov. 24 (U. P).—The government party, Fianna Fail, urged the government today to end the partition of North and South Ireland so that the island could be declared a free, independent republic. Prime Minister Eamon De Valera, addressing the party’s annual conference said: “There is no legal obstacle against our declaring Ireland a republic. ‘|The Dail has only to repeal the External Relations Act of 1936 and

2lyou can have a republic for this

part of Ireland. We want more than that. The constitution visualizes not 28 counties but the whole 32 counties of Ireland. “The immediate aim is to try to extend the constitution until it is effective for all of Ireland. When that is done, those who wish to call the state a republic can do so as far as I am concer ned, but until it is done, those who are rushing matters are trying to put us in a position from whence we would have to retreat again.”

TRANSPORT PLANES CAUSING DILEMMA

CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (U. P.)— Hundreds of airports are facing a dilemma as faster and bigger planes are designed and built, according to a survey of the American Municipal Association. The airports, in order to keep on with the progress in aviation, are called upon to increase . facilities, particularly for the landing of big commercial planes. This will mean added airport costs, which most of the stations are

not in a position to meet, the survey showed.

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Excellent Third Grading of Luxurious $1.00 and $1.50 Quality. All the New Colors. All Sizes 814 to 10Y5. Chiffon and Service Weight.

EFROYMSON'S

918 to 926 STREET

S. MERIDIAN

Bartlow Elected—Slater Bartlow, supervisor of vocational rehabilitation in the State Department of Public Instruction, was elected president of the National Rehabilitation Association at its annual meeting in

| Miami, Fla., it was announced here

today.

Festival Saturday—The thdianaps olis Liederkranz will give its fall festival Saturday night in Liederkranz Hall, 1417 E. Washington St. Alfons Hubert is chairman of the festival.

Installation Scheduled — New officers of the Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club will be installed at -the first official dinner meeting at the Hotel Antlers Dec. 14, it was announced today. The new officers are P. L. Joyce, president; F. M. Jackson, vice president; L. E. Berry, secretary; and E.

FANCY FOOD STORE T0 CLOSE ITS DOORS

Famous Caterers Decide to Go Out of Business.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (U. P)—

and a landmark in New York for nearly a century, disposed of stock in its retail store today preparatory to going out of business. The liquidation of fancy and exotic foods in the huge store adjoining Grand ‘|Central Terminal is expected to take three weeks.

sale business had prospered but that the retail trade had fallen off steadily. A combination of circumstances, including what was termed the old-fashioned methods of some of the management, was given for the closing. The sale includes goodwill and fixtures as well as merchandise. The company was founded in 1848 by Andrew and George Charles, cousins. It began as a tiny store in downtown New York and moved progressively uptown to its present quarters as the city expanded in that direction: The company has about 270 employees, many of whom have served for 40 years.

CANADIANS BUYING AMERICAN LIQUOR

CAYTON, N. Y., Nov. 24 (U. P). —During prohibition Americans crossed the border into Canada for liquid refreshments, but now the traffic flows in the opposite direction. Since the opening of the new Thousand Islands International Bridge, from Ivy Lea, Ontario, to Collins Landing, N. Y., near here, local hotels and night spots have benefited by an influx of pleasure seekers from Canada which is induced by Ontario's stringent liquor laws, limiting the sale of liquors at bars to beer and ale and forbidding men and women to drink in the same room.

‘CIRCLING THE CITY

secretary; Charles E. Thomas, edi-|

_|boys at their meeting Friday.

Charles & Co., acterers to gourmets

Company officials said that whole-

PAGE 23

Throm, treasurer. Other members of the board are H. L. Adkins Sr., Ed Harrison and Fay Langdon.

Lodge Schedules Dance—Cherusker Lodge No. 1, Order of Sons of Herman, will hold a Thanksgiving dance Saturday at Saengerbund Hall, 492 S. Delaware St.

Sidener to Speak—“Electing or Selecting” is to be the topic of Merle Sidener, class leader, at the meeting Sunday of the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church. New officers are to be lected Nov. 30 and will take office an. 1.

Gets Cadet Post—Joseph E. Lloyd, son of Mrs. Carrie H. Lloyd, Methodist Hospital, has been appointed cadet lieutenant in the Staunton Military Academy cadet corps.

“Boys to Be Guests—The Optimist Club will entertain Nutrition Camp A

tor, and Lawrence D. Reedy, traveling secretary, all of Sigma Nu.

Pledged at Illinois—Martha Morrison, of 4240 Sunset Ave. Indianapolis, has been pledged to Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising

it was announced today.

Local Man Honored — William Sharkey, of 3350 N. Capitol Ave, has been selected to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity at the University of Illinois. Mr. Sharkey, a graduate student, was appointed an associate member of the organization in recognition of his scholarship.

Alumni = Elects Burkert—George Burkert today headed the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Other officers named at the organization’s Thanksgiving dinner last night are Herman Emde, vice president; Sheldon Miner, secretary, and John Sutton, treasurer. Congressman Charles A. Halleck and James L. Gavin, national treasurer of Beta Theta Pi, spoke. John K. Ruckelshaus was toastmaster.

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Townsend Club to Meet—The Clifton Townsend Club 26 will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St., at 8 o'clock tonight.

Delegates Listed—The National Interfraternity Conference to be held in New York Friday and Saturday will be attended by several Indianapolis delegates. They include Bruce H. McIntosh, executive secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha; W. Henry McLean, grand tribune, Sigma Chi; Malcolm Servell, general

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