Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1940 — Page 5

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Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic club,

\ MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1940

College News—

DANVILLE CO-ED CHOSEN TO EDIT ‘CAMPUS CRIER’

Last Year's Junior, Class President Elected By Seniors. Central Normal College |

Ville has its first co-ed n editor. -

t Danewspaper

She is Dorothy Thomas of Bloom- |

ingdale, Ind. She will edit the Weekly ‘Campus Crier,” established In 1932 &s the first duplicated college newspaper in Indiana. Assist-

Ing her will be Laurence Wheatley,

elected as business manager. The staff will include approximately 50 Journalism students.

Second Term

Thomas Janeway ot Hillsboro, Ind, president of the Centtal Normal junior class last year, has been elected by his classmates to head the 1941 graduating class. Other class officers are Cox, Danville, vice president; Kathleen Williams, Danville, secretary, and Earl Snider, Shelbyville, Ind., treasurer. |

Drama Club Elects : |

Marion Truesdale, Gillingham. | Wis., nas been elected president of

at ‘Indiana Central College.| :

Betty |

A Ei

Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He|tish Rite Cathedral Thursday from : | was treasurer of the Scottish Rite'11 a. m. until 2:55 p. m. Iv ¥ | since 1919. In 1920 Mr. Moore was Burial in Crown Hill

made an honorary member of the| Services will be held at 3 p. m.

Supreme Council, 33d Degree Ma-| my. Scottish Rite Ritual also will Jos Ht Boston in recognition of be given. is lodge work. i : oe : He was 'worshipful master of Burial in Crown Hill cemetery Oriental Lodge in 1895 and 1896 and Will be private except for members was its secretary since-1897. |ot Oriental Lodge who will conduct Survivors are his wife, Estella R.: services at the grave. Moore, and a cousin, Harry. B. Wil-| Active pallbearers will be Byron son, Indianapolis. 'D. Bowers, C. Merle Brockway, Friends may call jat the Flanner Frank W. Durgan, Russell F. Peter= & Buchanan Funeral Home Wednes- son, Harry R. Fuller, Paul C. Buck= day afternoon and| evening. Theller, Volney N. Brown and Henry A. body will lie in state in the Scot-|Pfarrer, > :

emma re a

~ Daugh er

| | |

yok >

Edward D. Moore . . . Farm poy who became bank executive,

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A nurse at the University of Chicago's Lying-In Hospital holds the 8-pound, 6-ounce baby daughter born to Mrs. Fred Snite Jr.

Other officers are Wilma Tilley of Indianapolis, business manager; ! Harriet Hancock, Marion, Ind., sec-| retary; Robert Wallace, [Indian-| apolis, stage manager, and Aileen] Erazeal, Indianapolis, tea-time play | chairman. | |

Bulldog Editor

James Neal of Noblesville, is new ‘editor of the Bulldog. Butler University humor magazine, the first edition of which was issued today. Other staff officials include Richard Carson, Indianapolis, cir=culation manager; Phiilip Klotz, Noblesville, business manager, a nd Ross Cristena, Indiana polis, promotion manager.

Mr. Neal

PARK IS CLOSED ON |

MYSTERIOUS NOTE

John Coleman. president ot the Riverside Amusement Corp., phoned police today to say that a lot of stealthy things have been going on out there in the last few weeks. | To begin with, some one smeared

wax all over tho door to his apart-|

‘ment in the Administration Build ing, even stopping up the keyhole]

and the doorbell push|button. Mr |

Coleman says he hasn't the fainted! idea who did it or why.

Two weeks ago a dog belonging

to Loren Rambo, a concessionaire

who lives in the rear of his stand. disappeared and has not been reported since.

Last night” Mr. Coleman's dog,

Lollypop, started barking and Mr. found | another dog, Skipper, a smart police | dog, groaning in the agonies of | poison. :

Coleman investigated. He

He loaded the ailing dog into his car and took him to a veterinarian

" who managed to save his life. Since

_ eral years as

APN NG PSH Sg. RR. a a

we.

the park season ended last night, and the grounds will be nearly deserted night and day, Mr. Coleman asked police to keep an eye on the place.

PARENTS OF BABY BOY ARE SOUGHT

A gurgling baby boy is getting plenty of attention from State authorities today. When his young parents left fcr Florida yesterday, 5-months-old Alvin Richard Losh was placed in the care of Mrs. Losh’'s sister, Mrs. Oneita Clephane of Morgantown Mis. Clephane was asked by the father to take little Alvin to his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Kemp of 1440 Nelson St. Mrs. Kamp said she had not promised to take care of the baby. that she had three children of her own and that her husband's $15 pay check doesn’t pay for enough milk for the family now. | So State Police have gone to the rescue and are requesting authori-

ties between here and Florida to in-|

tercept the parents so that young Alvin's welfare may be discussed.

MRS. ROXANNY MAIN SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Roxanny Main. who died Friday night in her home, 6508 Cornell Ave.. will be held at 2 p. m. today in the Montgomery Funeral: Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs, Main, was 83, was born in shelby County and came here sevgo from Howard County. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Fsther Phillips. Shelbyville, and a grandson, Raymond Main, Indian-

apolis.

Betty lileen Mcintyre Miss Betly Iileen Mcintyre, daughter of A. M. Mcintyre, general agent, track division of the Minne? apolis & St. Louis Railroad Co., died last night in Methodist Hospital. She was 22. Funeral services an in Eldora. Iowa.

d burial will be

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. 8 W. R. REILLY, [Edward D. Moore, Yetera banking circles, died yesterday in ’ At: St. Joan's. Central Ave., was vice president of died yesterday at his home, 4232 pouch by his parents to Decatur in Indianap{olis and lived hére all of his life. | Singer Sewing Machine Co. while |His wife, Mrs. Regina Reilly, died in ‘home and at St. Joan of Arc Church clerk and bookkeeper for four years two | When that institution closed, he! {Miss Mary G. Reilly, and a brother, promoted to chief clerk in 1896, as- | ‘Mrs. Louisa E. Cave [Since | circles for-years. He was a charter the home of ner daughter, Mrs. O.|At one time he estimated that he ery. He later became a member of Mrs. Cave was born near MartinsSurvivors, besides the daughter, ! i THIS Year"! children and five great-grandchil- ear :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ker, | dat77 REALTOR. DIES Local Banker, Is Dead at 77 i ‘ - ’ Edward D. Moore, who rose from : la bakery worke= to a place high in Partner in Delaware St. Firm Was 59; Funeral |Methodist Hospital after an |illness of several weeks. He was TT. Mr. Moore, who lived at 3605 William L. Reilly, a partner in the the Indiana National Bank. insurance and real estate firm of] He was born on a farm near Fieber & Reilly, 124 N. Delaware St..| Blanchester, 0. When a boy he was Broadway. He was 59 and had been county, He worked in a bakery I Sincolyay = bot leach morning before. going to the| Ti THBILY W orn county school. : y : #3 When 14, the family moved to | Before helping organize Fieber : ! oe i | Reilly in 1924 he was associated | Indianapolis. He woiked for the {with the Indiana Inspection Bureau. D | attending night classes at the old 1923. Koerner & Goodyear Business ColFuneral services will be at thejlege. Mr. Moore was a shipping | Wednesday. Burial will be in Holy before becoming a bookkeeper for Cross Cemetery. ; | the old First National Bank. Mr. Reilly is survived by Worked for Singer |daughters,' Miss Regina Lois, Reilly, | {and Miss Ann Katherine Reilly; two hegan 56 years of service with the] | sisters, Miss Katherine C. Reilly and | Indiana National Bank. He was | | Robert M. Reilly, all of Indianapolis. sistant cashier in 1907, cashier in| |! 1908 and in 1912 was elected vice per cent of the banks in the State. | president, holding that position ever| He was prominent in Masonic Private funeral services for Mrs. | : > : : ; io. | Mr. Moore was widely known in| Loss Dare Tn Gled Seldaytlnanking circles throughout Indiana. member of the DeMolay CommandM. Kennedy, 2634 N. Gale St. Burial was acquainted with bankers in 90 Oriental Lodge, F. and A. M.,| the wil: be in Memorial Park. She was : 76 and died at her daughter’s home. i" . ville. . She lived here 52 years with Boy, Wi ll | her daughter since her husband, John B. Cave, died in 1934. G T : : are two sons, Harry and John Cave; oO to own a sister, Mrs: Sarah J. Search; a ; brother, George W. Fry: four grandMany a student fails to make the grades he is capable of making because of some defect of

Boiler Kid' Puffs Cigar, "Too Excited for Words’ »

dren, all of Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Mary B. Abbott

| Mrs. Mary B. Abbott. 642 N. Luett|

CHICAGO, Se 93° (U. P.).—|with “Tessie” on a name for the Ave, who lived here 40 years, died

There was a new member in the child. Relatives said the child prob- vesterday in City Hospital. She 8 E family of Fred B. Snite Jr. the ably would be named Teresa, but was 70. vision. Don’t let poor vision “Boiler Kid,” today—an eight- Mr. Snite said only that it “sort of| Mrs. Abbott came here from handicap YOUR boy. Have Dr.

|looks like” she would be nicknamed Adams’County, O. She was a mem-|~ Fahrbach examine his eyes NOW |ber of the Westbrook Nazarens| . and prescribe the ‘ proper ‘infantile paralysis victim and his | The birth began a new chapter in | Church. Survivors are her husband, > loses it aby a oD | pretty wife yesterday at Chicagoithe life of Mr. Snite Jr., who was | Dan: two daughters, Mrs. Ida g s y are nee «You |Lying-In Hospital and attendants stricken at Peiping, China, in 1935 | Groene, Chicago, and Mrs. Dessie

| pound, six-ounce baby daughter. loo! | The baby was born to the young | Pinky.”

| don't need the cash . .. you can LT Ir CET RY EYE LE

5 yet i ic i 4 i |said both the child and the mother while he was on a world tour. [Perry Indianapolis; two sons, Hober, - pay for them in small weekly ; |were “doing fine” after the Caesar-| -A series of transfers to trucks ang | Abbott, Indianapolis. and Wiley, p,yments, BR EA bh TERM i lian section delivery. [trains brought him back to his | Abbott, East Palestine, O., and three : | a ; 4 |" Mr. Snite Jr. received word of the River Forest home where doctors | 8randchildren. | birth at the suburban River Forest said that the muscles which con-| Funeral services will be held at 10 pe | : 'home of his father, wealthy loan trolled his lungs had atrophied per+ | m. Wednesday in the church. VD) C company executive, where he was manently. |Burial will be in Floral Park. : A 4 . confined to the huge “boiler”—the| He lived as nearly normal a life FINDD. AS RACKET Phone Ovionietrist—=Ofice .at ~ Phone respirator on wheels in which he as possible under: the circumstances A ACKETEERS ov = | poy spent most of his time during NS traveled to his father's Florida| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— LI-8335 for LI-8335 for the last four years. He said he was home in the winters and even to Federal District Judge John OC. Col- Appointment

“too excited for words” and grinned

Europe for a visit to the famous let today sentenced John P. Nick

Appointment

sheepishly as he puffed one of the Lourdes shrine in France. Re-and Clyde A. Weston, former leadcigars his father -passed out, =~ * | cently he has learned to use a ers of the Motion Picture Operators), Fred hoped to go. to the hospital smaller, “junior” respirator. Union, to five years in prison and today to visit his wife, the former | Mr. Snite and Teresa were mar-; find them $10,000 for violation of Teresa Larkin of Dayton, Q. and!ried at the ‘Snite home Aug. 10, Federal anti-racketeering law of his daughter and perhaps. confer 1539. i 1934. |

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