Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1940 — Page 8

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MONDAY, IoROE. W. P. TURNER DIES | L

| LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 20 (U. | P.) Prof. William P. Turner, Pur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS Y. M. OFFICIAL STATE DEATHS (NGS ew, . we io RNG, on, Gr TO GIVE REPORT

ren; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Doran, I ah hg LEBANON--Mrs. Zella Belcher, 50. SurI's. ‘World Service Committee To Hear Jorgensen on

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Terms

NEW BALLROOM CLASS Opens Mon, May 6, §:30 P. M, STOCKMAN 333 STUDIOS 16th & Tlinots=RI-1610.

MRS. C.F. 60E, = Freigh IRVINGTON, DIES

and

t Cars Scrambled

ye aid on Bg Ly Emery | Jue University machine shop teach- | iriey f Ne rs. Dells a TA % Sur- | is 5 pen died yesterday in vivors: ushan alter: son, sorge; . El i : - Mrs, rothv Small; Brothers, i be lpn] UF TENN A Mr. Turner, who was 72, was

ne Courthey, 83. Survivors: daughter, Johh, daughter, Miss May Courtney. | Harry, Roy ahd Ivor Stoops: sisters, Mrs. ase, ‘known on the campus as “the Dea Slutz. con.” He retired from the faculty!

hters, Norma brothers,

Son,

Anh Davender: da Jean, Joan and Shirley

ay, { es Rnd Alfred Lavender.

On Town School Board for Seven Years: Active in

AUGUSTA-Mrs. Effie Woolsey, 89. Sur-! Dora Bart, Mrs. Dess Patterson ahd Mrs. pansy ang iin; So {Mure Wall. idm r, Mrs, Ww ilev, brothers, Na- 8 hantel James, Joseph and Marion Rooley . | LIGONTER--Mrs, Edith Decker

| Survivors: Husband, John; brother,

Methodist Church.

: Mrs. Cornelia F. Goe, long active in civic and school affairs in Trvington, died yesterday at her home, 128 S. Ritter Ave. She was 91 and had been ill for several weeks. She was the widow of H. N. Goe. Mrs. Goe was a member of the school board of Irvington for seven vears before it was annexed to Indianapolis. She took part in other civic affairs and was &ctive in the Irvington Methodist Church. She was the oldest in point of membership on the church rolls. She was born &t Liberty the daughter of Willlam and Margaret Farnsworth ang was & graduate of Western College for Women. Mrs. Goe was an early member of the Indianapolis Women's Club and at the time of her death Was & member of the Irvington Women's Club and the Western College Club. She is survived by two daughters, Clara M. Goe and Grace M. Gbohe, and two grandchildren. Cornelis and Richard Kingsbury, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Philippina Claffey

Mrs. Philippina Claffey, mother-in-law of George L.. Winkler, former Narion County Sheriff. died vesterday at Methodist Hospital after & short illness, Mrs. Claffev, who was 85, lived with Mr. and Mrs. Winkler at 246 Burkingham Drive. She was born in Indianapolis and was educated in Lutheran schools here. She was & member of the Church of Our Re-

cdeemer and of the Dorcus Society |

that church. She also is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. John Picard. Miss Flsa Claffey and Miss Edna Clafley, Indianapolis; four sons, William Nlaffey, Walter <Claffey, Donald Claffey and John W. Claffey, Indianapolis; two brothers, Charles Rafert and Otto Rafert, Indianapolis; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mr gnd Mrs. Winkler, with the Rev. William H. Eifert, pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, officiating. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery.

RITES ARRANGED FOR DR. JOHN G. C0SS, 53

Funeral services for Dr. John C Cass, Columbia University professor who was known widely in Indianapolis and Indiana will be held in New York and Framingham, Mass Dr. Coss, & Wabash College trustee, diegd Sunday in the Flint-Goodrich Hospital, New Orleans. He was 53. Dr. Coss was professor of philosophy &t Columbia and dean of the Columbia Summer School. He graduate from Evansville High School in 1902 and Wabash College in 1906. Survivors are his father, Frank Coss: a sister, Miss Millicent Coss, Framingham, and an aunt, Mrs. Allan Hendricks, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Alice Craft Mann

Mrs. Alice Craft Mann, widow of Willis C. Mann, linotype operator at The Indianaoplis Times for 45 years, died today at her home, 926 Congress Ave. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Cochrell and Louise Hiatt. and & son, Franklin C. Mann Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the McNeely & Sons Funeral Home, 1828 N. Meridian St. Burial will be in Crown Hill

PACT AVERTS STRIKE AT ALLIS-CHALMERS

MILWAUKEE, April 29 (U. P) Threats of a strike by employees of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.. largest Wisconsin industrial firm. were ended today after members of the United Automobile Workers (C. I. ©.) union voted ratification of a comtract agreement reached last week. Harold Christoffel, local union president, said the new contract included provisions for increased vacations, an employment stabilization agreement and lower bracket wage adjustment from & $50,000 fund set aside by the firm. He said the company aiso agreed to “stabilize its policies” in plants including the factory at La Porte, Ind.

HELD IN EVANSVILLE ON MURDER CHARGE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 29 (U.| P.).—William Henry Denton, 48, was held today for the slaying of Wesley A. Knight, 45, of Webster County, Kentucky, after an altercation here last Wednesday. The two men reportedly argued over Knight's bride, 23-year-old Mrs. Sarah Knight, who is Denton's stepdaughter. Mrs. Knight sighed a statement that Denton fatally shot her husband and she was held under $1000 bond as & material witness. An! affidavit of murder was filed in City Court against Denton. {

STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 29.— Tickets for ta DePauw University May Day production, ‘Needless Pins,” will go on sale today. The production, written, produced and directed oy DePauw students, will be presented next Friday and Saturday.

MARRIAGE DISCUSSED

Financial aspects of marriage will be discussed at one in a series of talks in a marriage forum at 7:30 p. m, today at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Constance C. Corlette of the Family Welfare Society will lead the discussion. The forum will end May 6 following discussion of “Leisure Time in the Home,” by Dr. Thurman B. Rice.

I St,

Part of the wreckage after

freight cars “were derailed in Trvington.

Baltimore and Ohid Railroad officials said today that tracks in Irvington blocked by the wreck of 10 freight cars Saturday have been cleared and traffic has been resumed.

Henry C. Arnholter Funeral services for Henry C. Arnholter, who died Saturday in his home, 1321 Prospect St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Arnholter was 66 and was & lifelong resident of the South Side. He lived at the Prospect St. address for 40 years. He was associated with the Prudential Life Insurance Co. for 29 years before retiring two vears &go. Mr. Arnholter was & member of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church Survivors are his wife, Alvina Kuerst Arnholter; a son, Harold H.; two brothers, William and Edward,

sister, Mrs. Bertha Simpson, and three grandchildren.

Martin J. Finn Funeral services for Martin J Finn, 4251 Guilford Ave, who died Saturday in the Veterans' Hospital, will be held at 9 8. m. tomorrow in St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, He was 5l Mr. lis. A World War veteran, ne was an accountant at Stokely Brothers Co. and a member of St. Joan of Arc Church. Survivors are his wife, Frances Feldhake Finn; & son, Martin J. Finn Jr.; & daughter, Carolyn: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Finn; two sisters, Sister Tarcisia, St. Louis, and Ethel Finn, and two brothers, Walter ana Earl Finn.

Joseph Karcher

Funeral services for Joseph Kar-

cher, a native of Indianapolis who

died at his home, 206 S. Addison St, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois St. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Karcher was 79 and had been employed by the Link Belt for 35 vears. He retired from the position

|of chain inspector 10 years ago. He

was a member of the Methodist Church and of Red Cloud Tribe No. 18, Red Men. He is survived bv two daughters, Mrs. Stella A. Menges, St. Joseph, Ill. and Mrs. Nellie A. Ogle, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren,

Mrs. Grace Stafford

Mrs. Grace Stafford died yesterdav. Mrs. Stafford, who was 49, was born in Illinois, Dec. 17, 1891. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Ford, 1014 S. West Burial will be in Centerton, Ind. Survivors are her husband, Douglas Stafford; a daughter, Miss Margaret Stafford: two step-sons, Minor and Rov Stafford, and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Richardson and Mrs.

Ford.

CITES NEED OF COAL

MINING TECHNICIANS

CINCINNATI, O., April 29 (U.P). —Increased mechanization of the coal industry has created a potential demand for technically trained men that exceeds the supply, H. R. Wheeler, industrial relations manager for a Pittsburgh coal firm, said today at the 17th annual convention of the American Mining congress. Mr. Wheeler

contended that the

coal industry had taken less inter-|

est in progressive methods of developing personnel than other industries. He said enrollment in mining schools has waned because of “popular misconception regarding the possibilities in coal.”

Who wrote?

From the 27:10.

The neighborliness

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For the Hest

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Tribute of

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Finn was born in Indianapo- |

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that you may place co and facilities, ong remembrance.

Japanese Situation.

Arthur Jorgensen, North America (¥. M. C. A. secretary for Japan ‘since 1911, will arrive in Indianapo-

[lis tomorrow to report to the Y, M. “oh

IS. A. World Service Committee, Mr. Jorgensen, who will make a 'serfes of speeches before various YW. M. C A. committees this week, [is exvected to say that Japan is “not

‘on the verge of economic collapse” &

as result of its war with China. The secretary has been quoted, since his return to the United States, as saying that “Japan's staying power in the war is far from exhausted.” The local Y. M. C. A. unit through its World Service Committee is supporting Mr. Jorgensen and other secretaries in foreign lands to ine troduce the Y. M. C. A. work.

sen will speak at & luncheon ar-

SN eral Y. M. C. A. secretary. His topic NW ¥* a ARN

lis to be “Economic and Religious Life of Japan.” Other ‘meetings at which Mr.

Times Photo.

nine Baltimore & Ohio Ruillrond |

{Y. M. C.«A. Men's Club tomorrow ' The wreck occurred at Spencer St. hoon and the Bible Investigation

gondola came loose and derailed the ings will be held at the Central next nine empty Stock Cars. They."

sister, Mrs, Liovd

BOONVILLE — Mrs, Survivors: Husband, Thomas: sisters, Mrs. | Clara fchardson and Mrs. Rachel Horton, | CRAWFORDSVILLE — Charles fdrews Survivors Willred

| Ohurles, | Mrs. John Ison,

65,

aizie Duncan. Br Rex and Mrs. George Reynolds, | DANA-Fred Hell, | Allee; daughter, Mary.

DEXTER-—Mrs,

vivors: Husband, John;

| Bryan. Survivors: | Clarence arles | John

one

1" J. Fred, | daughters, Mrs. | Sons, "Cornelius

rather;

ELKHART Mrs,

and

OWers,

Russell

Ardelia A rl and George. Cable and Mrs

FLWOOD... Mrs.

8 | Bdward, | sister,

Lyivors.

Ale,

GOSHEN-<Frederick W. Coggan, 73. Sur-| Wife, Christina:

vivors

William ne Bien h ] rs, x aberstich, our RN | LONDON, April 20 (U. P).

| man brothers

vivors.

Survivors: brother, Emma Hankley, Wednesday at noon, Mr. Jorgen- Mrs. Allie Curry ! ATR NT» Essie nk, 87, sters, ranged by Parker P. Jordan, £2n- Relfe, Mrs. Bertha Coryell and Mrs. Luna

rs,

and

ister

train was bound for Indianapolis =g from Cincinnati.

—— i A ————

ATH

Mrs. Lenora T. Zook

Funeral services for Mrs. Lenora Thornberry Zook, who died Friday |, in her home, 4080 Boulevard Place, ‘were to be at 2 Pp. m. today in the Omega Christian Church, Hamilton County. Burial was to be in Arcadia. Mrs. Zook, who was 86, was born inh the home of her maternal grandmother, the old Bliss home which stood for vears on & river island at Logansport. When she was 3, her family moved to the home of the paternal grandparents, the Isaac WwW. Miller farm, Cambridge Cu. Later the family moved to Crawfordsville. She had lived for more than 50 vears in Indianapolis. She was married to Dr. John R. Thornberry, Crawfordsville, who died in 1892. She later was married to Prof. Allan W. Zook, University of Pennsylvania, who died 13 years ago. | She is survived by & daughter, Mrs. Ethel Duncan, Indianapoiis, |

and & grandson, the Rev. Paul Duncan, Omega Christian Church pastor. and four brothers, LeRoy Miller, Crawfordsville; Otis O. Miller, Isaac Newton Miller, and William R. Miller, all of Frankfort,

William W. Hendricks

William W. Hendricks, 1509 Mont. calm St. died yesterday after an! illness of two years. He was 57.| Mr. Hendricks was born in Rockport, Kv., and had lived in Indianapolis 12 years. He formerly was in the grocery business. He was a| member of the I. O. O. F. at Rock- | port. | Survivors are his wife, Dessa; &| son, James W. Hendricks; & daugh- | ter, Mrs. V. B. Drake; two stepsons, | Ottis Morgan and Leslie Morgan. | a stepdaughter, Virginia Morgan, all | of Indianapolis, and two brothers. Burt and Mack Hendricks, both of | Rockport. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Iva 1. Dawson

Mrs. Iva I. Dawson, 502 E. 63d St, died in her home yesterday after an illness of five weeks. She was 50,

She was the widow of Lester A Dawson and was emploved st L. S Avres & Co. for many years, She is survived by a sister, Mrs Otto Xabelitz, Milwaukee, She attended the Third Christian Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 (p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & | Buchanan Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown Hill. |

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or that is near than a

far off." loon. Proverbs

Shirley Service means

mplete confiden providing the Perfect

TRULY A SERVICE

ant

brother,

Laura Miller,

Savannah B. Husband,

Mrs,

Ida, daughter

aattrell, Alice

Wife,

Avery.

sano.

sister,

Catherine Maver, Husband, Martin: John;

sons,

78. Survivors:

1. William and $ Widner,

Survivors: daughters, Bundy.

wiggins,

Roy

George

Bila Mart,

sons,

Mrs, Arthur

| Jorgensen will speak include the waZELTON—Oliver P. Phillips, 75. | KIMMELL--Edward E re 7 an Yeelil, when & drawbar on an empty coal Club Wednesday night. Both mest- brother. Charles; sister, Mrs. John A'Dair KNIGHTSTOWN Mrs Survivor: 8 Fdna Graw KOKOMO—Mrs., E.

sons, Mrs

Frishie,

PF. Laura; daughter, | stepdaughters, rees,;

55. Survivors:

62. Sure Mrs. D

daughters, rge Krafft and Miss Frieda Mayer Charles, | and Prank: daughters, Mrs. William a Misses Anna and Mary Flowers; {wo sisters.

's, Esther Gross, Survivors:

a OVPR: | NORTH MANCHESTER-—Dr, Prank 8. |

Augustus, oore; stepsister, |

Mrs,

Andrew and |

Knapp, 70. SurClarence, Hobert John Hilkle,

S. Mendenhall, 4

cker.

MARION-~George W. Shively, vivors: Wife, Gail, daughters, Bunch and Mrs Merchant; John, Oliver, James and Marion,

MARSHFIELD-Mrs, Nora E. Adams, 65. (Survivors: Husband, Samuel; son, James; daughter, Mrs, Esther I

ang. NAPPANEE--Mrs, Huldah E. Goss, Survivors: Sons, William, Charles, and Harold Frederick: daughters, , Charles Beery and Mrs rank Shaum; brother, Edward Orone; half-brother, Jos- | inh Smeltzer; sister. Mrs, Sloma Kensinger and Mrs. Charles Buss. NEW LISBON--Mrs, Mary Abrams, 64. Survivors: Husband, Mitchel; sons, Ralph |and Carl. | NEW PARIS—John James, 85 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Kiefer; stepdaughter, Mrs. Melvin Bainter: stepson, | Barl Swoveland: three sisters; two brothers. i

bs June 30, 1938,

89. Sur | or rs, James

brothers, |

84. |

Ane sons,

Mrs step-

Wife,

aisy

7m Henry, Mrs,

Sons, SVR I yeitson, 89. Survivors: Wife, Verna, son, | | Lower Kitson PATOKA-Walter Scott Sears, 86 Sur. vivor: Wife, Jane, |. RUSSELLVILLE-—Mrs, Helen Bean Msuc-| Donald, 28, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Evelyn | Struthers, | SULLIVAN-Johin C. Chanev, 88, Survivors: Wife; son; daughter. | SEYMOUR-Mrs, Elizabeth Disney, T4. Survivors: Sons, Marion and John: daughter iss Mary Disney; sister, rs. | | Frances Suitor.

Mrs. |

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SurTda

sy Holdo- LONDON LOSES GIRAFFE

| Maudie, oldest giraffe in the London Zoo, and pet of thousands of chil- PN “N——— dren, collapsed and died suddenly 1 ) the other day. The animal was 19 JE WELRY 3 years old and had been in the 200 18 N. Illinois St. 17 years. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

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