Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1940 — Page 19

STATE PASTORS

T0 MAP MISSION

Rev. McGuire in Charge; National Session to Be \Nov. 10-17.

The executive committee of the Indiana Pastors’ | Conference will meet with denominational executives and presiding officers at noon témorrow in the Y. W. C. A. to plan the National Christian Mission to bg held here Nov. (10-17. cGuire, Indian-

secretary, will bel in charge. ‘The Rev. R. H. Muellar,’ Indianapolis superintendent of the ‘Evangelical Church, is program chairman for name ministers to| preside at mornirig sessions and devotional leaders. The special attendance committee which will meet tomorrow includes Bishop Titus Lowe of the Methodist Church, Bishop Henry H. Foul of the United rue n Church and Bishop R. A. : offer of the Episcopal Church. ’ _ Other denominational executives include the Rev. T. J. Parsons of the Indiana Baptist Churches; the Rev. E. L. Day, the Rev. G. I. Hoov‘er and the Rev. Ephraim Lowe of the Disciples Churches; the Rev. Alexander E. Sharp of the Presbyterian Churches of Indiana, and the Rev. John M. Nelson, resident mis- : sionary and executive secretary of the Episcopal diocese. "District superintendents on the attendance committee from Indianapolis are the Rev, C. W. Hartinger of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Homer Turney of the United Lutheran Churches, the Rev. ‘Virgil Hunt of the United Brethren Churches, the Rev. J. P. Q.| Wallace, African Methodist Church, the Rev. Jesse Towns of the Nazarene Churches,

and the Rev. Area Montgomery, of

Pros Holiness. EDUCATORS WARNED

70 BE ECONOMICAL

Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 27.— Indiana public schaol administrators were warned here yesterday by William H. Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, that they yill have to make the “education dollar” do more work than ever before. Mr. Book spoke before the Second

‘Annual Conference on Problems of School Administration sponsored by the Indiana University School of Education. “Let school officials gain a broad perspective of the whole tax problem,” he said. “No school superintendent or principal should think about his own school system by itself. . . . Many schopl improvements, - from the standpoint of our whole economy, had better take a back seat until we pay |off some of our debts, buy the tanks and airplanes we need, and quit feeding the unemployed. : “Incidentally,” he said, “this seems an entirely inappropriate time to be seeking Federal aid for education. I have never been able to fathom why any Indiana school administrator should favor such a program, for in the long run-it will detrimentally effect:his own source "of supply and school revenue.”

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Carl | Wood Green, 13. Survivors: Foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. © Milton Green.

ANDERSONVILLE—Ben _ Northcut, 38. Survivors: Wife, three children. .

CRAWFORDSVILLE |— Richard Lane Vaught, 4. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Vaught; brother, 2aul. Jacob Hendricks, 63.] . rs. Ella Delaney, ‘4. Survivors: Brothers, Thomas and Manson Servies.

EVANSVILLE—George H. Booth, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. R. C. Yates; sons. George, William and Weston; brother, James. Mrs. , Henrietta Immele, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Viola Perrett and Mrs. Priscilla Sieffert. Elvis Tichenor, 43.| Survivors: Wile, Oneda: daughters, Edna Mae, Maitie Lee and Cora. Eileen. {

Jacob Rettig, 76. Survivors: Daugh'ers, Mrs. Carrie Lettes, Mi Alice Hart, Mrs.

Ella Rares, Mrs. tta Fahrnow and

rs. a Lutz; ns, John. George, Jacob Jr. and Walter; sister, Mrs. Ania

Lindenberg; brothers, Fred and Peter. © Dr. O. C. Vogeli. 62. Survivors: Wile, Alice; daughters, Mrs. Guy Fox and Mrs. Raymond Campbell; son, onard. GARY--Mrs. irene Hooper Clevenger, 30.

LAFAYETTE—Rev. Mother Bernarda, 79.

MILFORD—Mrs. Mary Anglin, 73. Survivors: Husband, Ge ree. son, Worth; sister, Mrs. Rhoda behchain; brother, Elisha Stephenson. |

MILLTOWN--Mrs. Rilda Satterfield, 50. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; daugitter, five sisters.

PERKINSVILLE—Mrs. Eva Roudebush, Survivors: Husband, Carrah; daughters, Mrs. Grace Mills and Mrs. John Mills; son, Everett. | TELL CITY—Mrs. Carrie Hein, 74. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Frank and Alb=rt; brother, Charles Rickhoff; sister, Mrs. Kate Staehley. WASHINGTON—Mrs, Henrietta Young, 81. - Survivors: Son, Hamilton} three daughters. ; {

- Rites Saturday -

“John E. Rickert . . . school teacher and banker.

JOHN RICKERT, EX-BANKER, DIES

Resident Here 18 Years, He Was a Dealer in Securities.

John E. Rickert, an Indianapols resident for 13 years, died yesterday in his home, 2020°' N. Alabama St. He was 62. ; Mr. Rickert was a native of T ndolph County. He was educated in the public schools of that” county and then attended Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute. He taught school for five years before entering the banking business. He ‘was cashier of the Saratoga Bank and later became president of the Ridgeville State Bank. He was a former president of the Randolph County Bankers’ Association. Mr. Rickert resigned as president of the Ridgeville bank in 1922 and came to Indianapolis. He engaged in the security business here and for a time was associated with the Indianapolis Credit Men’s Association. He was 8 member of the Ridgeville Lodge, F. and A. M. and was an honorary member of the Indiana Kiwanis Ciub. He attended Unitarian Church here. Survivors are his wife, Grace L.; two sons, Wayne and. Dale; a brother, Will; a sister, Mrs. Mary Linn, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held et 10 a. m. Saturday at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be in Saratoga.

MICHIGAN U. DENIES RE-ENTRY TO SEVEN

ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 27 (U. P.).—Seven University of Michigan students have been denied re-entry next fall, it was disclosed today by an official who said their activities might be “detrimental to other university students or to the public interest.” Dr. Frank E. Robbins, secretary of President Alexander Ruthven, said notice of the University’s action was signed by Dr. Ruthven! and sent to each of the students. The American Student Union,

notified were Union members, circulated petitions demanding their reinstatement. The. petitions said the students were “expelled” because they spoke out “against war plans and war forces, against all violations of civil and academic liberties by America’s Fascist Fifth Column and for the progressive demands of the people.” ot It was recalled that in his commencement address on June 15, Dr. Ruthven warned that “Michigan welcomes only students who are

.|convinced that a democracy is the

ideal form of government for a civilized people. She will not be confused by sophistries built around meaningful but ill-defined phrases such as ‘freedom of the press’ and ‘freedom of speech,’ but will deal firmly without fear or favor, with subversive activities.” ;

DUTCH IN MIDWEST ASKED TO REGISTER

The Government of the Netherlands in exile has asked all Hollanders living in mid-continental United States to register with John Vennema, Netherlands consul general in Chicago. Official notification to register has not been received by Dutch citizens here. : The registration affects persons of military age—20 to 36 years old— who might be required to serve in the Colonies of the kingdom which

is now occupied by the Nazis.

Funeral Services for Child

Lillie Marie Stansfield Struck Down as Postman Backs Out Drive. Services for oo Marie Stans-

field, who was killed yesterday when run over by a mail carrier's auto-

mobile, will be held at 2 p. m. to-|

morrow at the residenee, on Mar‘mon St, one block north of Sumner Ave. She was 2. The mail carrier, Claude E. Van Sickle, parked in|the driveway of

the home of Grant Browning, a|

s, Oscar L. Stans-

neighbor, while ther, filled out a

field, the girl's “mail order. As h out of the driveway, not seeing the © girl, the right front wheel of the

car struck her and passed over her :

head. | / The child had been told by her mother to return to the Stansfield yard and a neighbor girl, Anna Mae

Board, 18, who was taking care of

Mrs. Stansfield’s| year-old aby, called to Lillie Marie. \

Mrs. Stansfield did not know the|

child was standing near the car but was within a few feet of her when the accident happened. : - Mrs. Stansfield’s brother, Orville r, 30, was nearby and tried to

backed his car|

r Victim Set Tomorrow

Lillie Marie Stansfield . . . run over near home.. :

Mr. Stansfield is an Indianapolis

are three other childfen in the

family, Oscar E., Robert and Donald 8, i i PY 3

to the United States 50 years ago.

| years.

which said “most of the students” |

Power & Light Co. employee, There

DAVID FISHBERG. GROCER, IS DEAD

INative of Russia Lived in

City 40 Years; Retired In 1930.

* David Fishberg, a refired Indianapolis grocer, died at St. Vincent’s Hospital after a 10-month illness. He was 69. = , : Born in Russia, Mr. Fishberg came

He lived in Trenton, N. J, before coming’ to this city 40 years ago. He was an East Side grocer for 30

He wa$ a‘member of Odd Fellows, the Zion Lodge and Beth-El-Zedeck Temple. os is Survivors are three” daughters, Mrs. Louis Weissman and Mrs. william ‘Epstein of Indianapolis and Mrs. Jack Paskind of Chicago; three sons, Charles of Dayton, O.; Jack of Cincinnati, O., and Barney Fishberg of Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral. services will be held a} 1 p. m. tomorrow in the AaronRuben Funeral Home. Burial will be in- Knessis-Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Elias ‘Charry and Cantor Myrd Glgss will officiate.

Mrs. Marie Edwards Mrs. Marie Edwards, a lifelong Indianapolis’ resident, died yesterday at her home, 1514 Bates St., er a three week’s illness. She was 40. x Her husband, Orville F. Bates, survives. Services will be held at 2 p..m. Saturday at- the Tolin Mortuary and burial will be at Memorial

Park Cemetery. James F. Smoot

Services and burial for James F. Smoot, who died. yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 1415 N. Alabama St. will be at Pleasant Home, Ky. He was 75. Mr. Smoot was an Indidna and Kentucky breeder and trainer of racing horses. He became ill while visiting here two months ago. Survivors besides his sister are three other sisters, Mrs. Minnie Schooler, Mrs. Allie Pratt and Mrs. Ella Wallace, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, William of Indianapolis and Oscar of Crittendon Ky. x

Mrs. Grace Armitage

Funeral services for Mrs. - Grace Armitage, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital - yesterday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Armitage, who lived at 520 N. Meridian St. .was a native of Louisville, Ky. Survivors include her husband, James Armitage of the Hoosier Mint Co. :

Mrs. Mary M. Cherry

Mrs. Mary M. Cherry, widow of Andrew O. Cherry, a Civil War veteran and former superintendent of signal service for the Fire Department, died yesterday in her home at 4248 Graceland Ave. Jet Mrs. Cherry, who was 94, was born in Hagerstown. Her husband was among 12 firemen who died in the Bowen-Merrill Co. fire in 1889. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church. She is survived by a son, Horac® Cherry, and a brother, A. H. Wiggins of Elwood. Funeral services will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home with

}

burial in Crown Hill

Mrs. Louise Montgomery

Mrs. Louise C. Montgomery, an Indianapolis resident for 26 years, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter, 5601 N. Meridian St. She was 79. Mrs. Montgomery was born in ‘Vernon. She lived in Shelbyville until coming here in 1914. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Her daughter is the only immediate survivor. Funeral services will pe held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Shelbyville.

August H. Harder

August H. Harder, who fought during the Indian Wars in Arizona and Texas 60 years ago, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after a week's illness. He was 81. Mr. Harder, who was a machinist by trade, was born in Germany. He came to othe United States when he was 21, later joining the Third Cavalry of the U. S. Army during the Indian insurrections in the West. He served as a first sergeant - for eight years. He came to Indianapolis in 1891 and worked as a machinist until his retirement several years ago. Survivors are two sons, Arthur of Columbus, O., and Ralph Harder of New York City, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Harder of Indianapolis. Services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday from his home, 115 S. Emerson Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. :

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, WOMAN DIES LATER

Mrs. Elizabeth Camp died ‘in City Hospital today a few minutes after 'she was found unconscious in an alley in the rear of Pennsylvania 'St., 100 block. Police said that an empty poison bottle was at her side. Her husband, Albert Camp, lives in Terre Haute. Funeral services will be held at Jasonville, Ind.

CHURCH SHOPS EARLY; YULE PARTY: TONIGHT CHICAGO, June 27 (U. P).—Six

world, members of the Central Lutheran Church will hold a Christmas party tonight. The party is for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, ‘missionaries in

time the gifts reach them. :

Women who suffer painful, irregu= lar periods with nervous, n spells due to functional cause should find Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound simply mars velous to relieve such distress. Pinkham’s Compound is made especially to help weak, tired womse

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/ A

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B ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective July 1, 1940, New Excise

Taxes on Liquors and Cigarettes STOCK UP NOW!! Save Money. Cigarettes will be higher soon.

100-Proof Whiskey—$2.25 tax on case 90-Proof Whiskey—$2.03 tax on case.

Cost iricreases may be made by manufacturers and jobbers.

Retail Prices—100-Proof Whiskies will be raised ~ 30c to 35¢c a’qt., and 15c to 20¢ a pint. Same on 90-Proof Whiskies and Scotch. Wines may not be raised in price.

Tory Ste & HH

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Automobile Medicine Kit, $1.47

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Zipper Bags: 98¢c, $1.19, $1.98 Swim Caps rune; [0c and Up

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