Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1939 — Page 17

~ Hill.

} | DEATHS |

Mrs. Dora J. Yancey

- An Indianapolis resident more}: * than 40 years, Mrs. Dora B. Yancey, |: died yesterday in the home of a son,| i John G. Yancey, 4527 Winthrop|: Ave. Mrs. Yancey, who was 61, lived at 530 N. Beville Ave. She was born in Olney, Ill, and was a member of the Englewood Christian Church. . Services will be at 2 p. m. Satur- . day at the Harry W. Moore Peac:? Chapel and burial will be in Crown Hill. She is survived by her husband, Orville J. Yancey; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Elkins, of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Shannon of Indianapolis, and four hrothers, Edward Wood of Indianapolis, Arthur of Carbondale, Ill, George + of San Antonio, Tex., and Medford : of Los Angeles.

Mrs. Maude S. Johnson

Services for Mrs. Maude S. Johnson, who died yesterday in her home, 1824 Broadway, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus Funeral Home.

Mrs. Johnson, who was 72, was born in Martinsville, Ill, and came here in 1918 with her husband, W. Clem Johnson. She was a member of the Martinsville chapter of Eastern Star, a charter member and former president of the Magazine Club of Indianapolis, a member-of the W. T. C. ‘ U. and a former president of the New Century Club. Mrs. Johnson also was a member of the First Pres- . byterian Church. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Jane Johnson Bur- “ roughs, Indianapolis singer and music teacher; a sister, Mrs. Ida Harriett Sanders of Martinsville, and thre grandchildren.

be discussed at sessions of the Lea

dianapolis Council of Social Agenci Members of one the committees of craft groups are (left to right se

Deaths Ar

ANDERSON — Mildred PF. Rawlings, 82.) Survivors: Sons, Earl and Lloyd Rawlings. BUNKER HILL—Mrs, Ida Salmons, 76.| Survivors: Son, John Milligan; daughters, Mrs. Warren Ballard, Mrs. Edith Courtney, Mrs. Pearl Woods, Mrs. Catherine Allen; brothers, Isaac, John and Jess Miller, COLUMBIA CITY—Mrs, Nancy _ M. iggs, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Crabill; sister, Mrs. Frank Allan; brothers, James and John Spahr. ELKHART—Mrs. Clara Alice Benton, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. C. Bowlby, Mrs. Maude Cummins; husband, William; son, Merle M. Benton.

Vincent Devitt Vincent

Vincent Devitt Vincent, prominent Indianapolis business man, died yesterday in his home, 8110 College ays He waz sp EVANSVILLE—Robert E. Hed 62 * Mr. Vincent was born in German E—Rober ., Hedges, : . and came to the United States 30 ny re act Laer: Nina . years ago. He was account manager o8. % 2 ; for the Duluth, Minn, ee Wilford; daughter, Mes. Velma * Commerce. He married Miss Eliza- NAS ALIS: rear Lopir gage. beth Verbraken there in 1912. He Molle Hidbrader brother. Gheries:’ hail: came to Indianapolis in 1920 and |Prother, John. - became cafe and building manager for the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, resigning 10 years later. Since that time he operated the . Hollyhock Hill dining establishment _ and collected antiques, Indian reiics ~ and raised squabs and bees. * Services will be at 2 p. m. to- _ morrow at the Blackwell Funeral Home and burial will be in Calvary © Cemetery. He is survived by his - wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent, and a ~ brother and sister in Germany.

Mrs. Lida Ratliff

An active worker in the Indiana Women's Republican Club, Mrs. Lida Ratliff, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Mrs. ' Ratliff, who lived at 237 E. 15th St, lived in Indianapolis 60 years. She was born in Richmond and was a member of the First United Lutheran Church, the Wonder Makers Club and the Republican Club. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus Funeral -Home and burial will be in Crown

Holloman, and eight grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Miss Sallie Winston Barbour

Services for Miss Sallie Winston Barbour, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and will be conducted by the Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Miss Barbour, who was 79, was the daughter of Alice and Lucian Barbour, Her father was a prominent Indianapolis attorney. Miss Barbour, a member of the Second Presbyterian Church and a life member of /the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, lived at 5870 Sunset Lane and was one of the first residents in Crow’s Nest. There are no immediate survivors.

Mrs. Eugene Vestal

A former resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Eugene Vestal, died yesterday in her home at Los Angeles. She was 63. i Mrs. Vestal was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the North M. E. Church. Services and burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Los Angeles. She is survived by her husband, Eugene, and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Lomis and Mrs. William Morand, both of Los Angeles.

Raymond P. Carmichael

Raymond P. Carmichael, former resident of Bloomington, and an uncle of Hoagy Carmichael, com-| oser, died Tuesday at his home at| Charlotte, N. C. He was 61 and] manager of the Riverview Dairy at] Charlotte, where he had lived sev-| eral years.

She is survived by her husband, Harlan Ratliff; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Jackson of Indianapolis; ‘a brother, Charles Newby of Venice, Cal, and a sister, Mrs. F. O. Smith of Detroit.

“Mrs. Edna May Ray

Services for Mrs. Edna May Ray, who died yesterday in City Hospital, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. . Mrs. Ray, who was 48, lived at 232 . N. Jefferson Ave. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. May Eschbaugh, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Anthony Mazza, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Patrick Gaynor

A native of Kerry County, Ireland, Mrs. Patrick Gaynor of 713

Chedmin St., died yesterday at City He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

She was 62, an Indianapolis resi- Robert Gilliaty, Cormichel; Jour dent 40 years and a member of St.|)=——2

John’s Catholic Church. AUTO AND DIAMOND

Services will be at 9 a. m. tomor- S

row in St. John’s Church and burial 20 Months to Pay

will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. She : Jurvived by her husband, Patrick; “three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Hebble, Mrs. Mary Younger dnd||] WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. - Mrs. Margaret McIntire; two sons, 239 W. WASH. ET. Thomas and John; two nieces, Mrs. MILL Ry Years 1.2m.

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GEANDVIEW—Miss Effie Kirk, 49. Survivors: Father, Alfred; brothers, Ora yon on, Hoston, Chester; sister, Mrs. Fioyd uick. HOPE—Mrs. Francis Rome vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Earl Methel Bruner; son, Charles. HOWE—Owen Otis Miller, 65. Survivors: Wife Susie; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Juday; sons, Glenn, Carl, Forrest and Clyde! Miller. HUNTINGTON—John J. Weinal, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry Butts, Mrs. Richard Gibbons, Mrs. Ji sister, Mrs. John Stoltz. KI RRLIN-—$iaymond C. McDonald, 47. Survivors: Wife, Nell; son, Raymond Charles McDonald; brother, O (3 Donsld; sister, Mrs. Lulu Dunn. LAFAYETTE—Clarence V. Easter. Survivors: Sons. Ben, James, Charles and Osca: Easter: daughters, . Mrs. Arthur Bowman, Mrs. Arthur Wilson; brother, Lee’ Faster; siste, Mrs. . Long. LINNSBURG—Joseph Z. Scaggs, 75. Survivors: Wife, Dollie; daughter, Mrs. Velma Griff n; stepsons, Okie, Walter, Cecil, Kenneth and Gale Steele; sister, Mrs. Mary Pittenger; brother, George. LOGANSPORT—MTrs. Rose Bell Sweetser, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vesta Turnpaugh; son, Merrill Sweetser; sisters, Mrs. Mattie Bruso, Mrs. Ida Wilson; brothers, Arsh ir, Charles, Elsworth and Schuyler opsan, Mrs, Ruby Pearl Beckler, 27. Survivors: Husband, George; daughter, Margaret Alms Beckler; sons, George and Robert Louis Beckler; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ¥, Sturgeon; sisters, Mrs. ‘Goldia Cox, Mrs. Sylvia M. Mauro. MICHIGAN CITY—Fred William Flotow, 58. Survivors: Wife, Louise; :.ons, Clarence, Fred; daughter, Miss Shirley Flotow; brothers, August, Henry; sister, Mrs. Minnie Huenertjager. MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Ida L. Watkins, 72. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Inez Watkins and Mrs. Leslie Davis; sons, Benjamin, Maynard, Dolph; prother, William C. Beamer. M7. VERNON—Mrs. Julia Caborn, 75. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Mayfair Downen, Miss Eunice Caborn, NEW CASTLE—John H. Chapman, 76. Survivors: Wife, Lucy: sons, George. Hazki, William: daughters, Misses Pearl Mae and Esther Chapman. NOBLESVILLE—Ellis Elder, 67. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Haworth; sons, Morris and Sidney Elder. PERU—MTrs. Rose L. Dickson, 58. Surviv-

, 86. SurKeller, Mrs.

ames Wagonner;

THEYRE SCARED, SO ARE CITIZENS

Frightened Posse Locates Terrified Animals—and “Al's Well Again.

CREVE COEUR, Ill, March 9 (U. P.).—Tyrone and Patsy, two friendly lions, found their first freedom a - terrifying experience, but they weren't nearly as scared as the 5000- persons living in this village. They escaped last night from their cage at the home of Jesse Clements, a former circus animal trainer. Mr. Clements discovered their absence some tims later. He notified police. Radio station WMBD in nearby Peoria broadcast the alarm. Mr. Clements sald the lions were

[born in captivity and never had

Times Photo.

tors, Boy Scouts; Miss Lucille Cannon and Mrs. Howard P. Hunt, G bert Sweet, Boy Scouts. Charles Henry of New York will lecture each evening at 7:30 p. m. and will lead seminars. Marian Scharr of the Jewish Communal is chairman of the committee in charge.

.Girl Scouts, and (standing) Her-

Miss

mg Indiana Residents

RICHLAND — Mrs. Jessie McNeely, 52. Survivors: Husband, Cleve; sons, alph, Raymond; daughter, Mrs. Frank Swallow. ROACHDALE—Mrs. ‘Emma J. McFerran, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Effie Allen, Mrs. Charles Silvey, Mrs. Walter Worrick; sons, Albert, Chesley. RUSHVILLE—Lewis W. Fritts, 59. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Russell Aldridge; sons, Clarence and Robert Fritts: stepson, O. P. Long; ‘sisters, Mrs. Mabyn Beahrman, Mrs. Almina Newhouse. SHELBY VILLE—MTrs. Rebecca M. Swazay, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Wainscott; stepsons, Walter, Harry and Jess Swazay. Harry C. VanWay, 69. Survivors: Wife, Veronica; son, Morris VanWay. TELL CITY — Mrs. Mary Catherine Thrasher, 78. Survivors? Sons, Charles Hawkins and James Thrasher; sister, Mrs. Charles Boultinghouse; brother, Charles Pok; half-sister, Mrs. Josephine Gardner. TIPTON—Mrs. Mary E. Jarrett, 69. Survivors: Husband, William J.; daughters, Mrs. Belle Hawkins, Mrs. Lulu Cage; sisters, Mrs. Sarah T. Herron. Mrs, Ida Cottongim; brother, John Ed Lee, VALPARAISO—Carl August Miller, 80. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; daughters, M5 Sus Alt, Mrs, Lillian Noble; son,

al iy Mrs. Catherine Colton Brown, 30. Survivor: Husband, Charles. WAKARUSA—John Swartz, 82. Survivors: Brother, Will Swartz; half-brother, Charles Grove. Mrs. Fianna Freed, 87.. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Herman Bringolf, Mrs. Rhoda Secor, Mrs. Loretta Kelly, Miss Edna Freed, Mrs J. K. Robinsqn; son, Eldon Freed; sister. Mrs. Anna Lutz. WILLIAMSPORT—Miss Lilly Ellen Sutton, 80. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Mary Sutton; brothe:. Guy. YORKTOWN—William- Amos Goings, 84. Survivor: Wife, Antoinette.

Ll pb is BOSWORTH BETTER TODAY

HOLLYWOOD, March 9 (U. P.) — The condition of Hobart Bosworth, 71, stage and screen actor, who suffered a nervous collapse in St. Louis yesterday, was reported much improved today at his home in Mont-

ors: Husband, John: sons, Henderson and |&#

Dickson; daughters, Mrs. Anna

Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs. Frank Dorsey.

Oscar Allen Beck, %9. Survivors: Son, Roger Beck; daughter, Mrs. Elma Kunkle. PERU—Mrs. Philora Howard, 65. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Cyrus’ Puterbaugh; brother, Howard Hutchison. Miss Helen May Larimer, 25. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Clara Larimer; brothers, Robert, Raymond.

Thomas Grimes,

sons, Charles, Robert, George and David, all of Charlotte; his mother, Mrs. Emma Carmichael of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Norinne Milburn of Indianapolis, and Miss Florence Carmichael of St. Louis, and four brothers, Otis, Howard and Edwin of Indianapolis, and Harvey of Tacoma, Wash,

Services and burial will be in

Charlotte.

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had freedom. He didn’t believe they would be dangerous, but he wasn’t sure. : Forty state and local policemen and vo:unteers, carrying flashlights, clubs and guns, took up the search. For nearly two hours they beat the underbrush of the Illinois River bottoms bordering Mr. Clement's home. The beam of a flashlight 'shooting ahead ofbthem disclosed Tyrone

and Patsy ambling through a ravine. |}

The concentration of - lights blinded them. They. opened their massive jaws and roared and the possemen fell back. Mr. Clements was summoned from another searching party. But the lions weren't mad and permitted Mr. Clemenis to lead them, while frightened possemen retreated farther, three blocks back to their cage. Mr. Clements walked backward and the lions followed him. Back in the cage Tyrone and Patsy gave every indication of delight. They had to ke prodded almost half an hour before they would growl for a radio inicrophone. “They're more scared than the searching party was,” Mr. Clements) said. |

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: Stops Texas Tag Debate

AUSTIN, Tex., March 9 (U. P.) —The Texas Legislature today failed to solve the question of what 1940 Texas automobile license plates should carry in addition to numbers. Some Senators favored a replica of the head .of a Texas longhorn steer. Others suggested: A bale of cotton, a guitar, a rolling pin, a bunch of roses. ~The lawmakers, considered all these pro 1s thoughtfully but gave up the whole project and tabled the matter when Senator Rudolph Weinert became facetious and pro-

WE GOT 'EM ...and HOW!

posed: “A boll weevil, rampant.”

MOTHER OF THREE DIES Times Special LOGANSPORT, March 9.—Mrs. Ruby Beckler, 27, died of pneumonia yesterday. Among survivors are a 4-day-old | son, - another child, age 18 months, and a daughter, 4.

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