Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1940 — Page 9

a.

~ Judge's Proposal Smacks

- “of Illinois twin cities, Champaign

. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 25, 1940 _ Counts Her Blessings at 91

.. PUPILS OPPOSE CURFEW PLAN

of Dictator, Illinois Group Claims.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. 25 (U. P.).—High school students, backed by women’s clubs of the University

and Urbana, hurled a charge of

-.. “dictatorial leanings” today .at a

‘Proposal to chase them home from

~- ice cream parlors and school dances . at 8 p.m, County Judge Charlés M. Webber “> Proposed an 8 p. m. curfew for chil- *> dren under 16 in the twin cities as & means of prohibiting formation is of “neighborhood gangs” and to i curb juvenile delinquency. > High school students protested they had not been given representation in discussion of ordinances z ‘Which would directly involve them. “It smacks of dictatorial leanings,” a spokesman for the students charged.

The “president’s council,” composed of leaders of a score of wom-

en's clubs in the twin cities, joined

the protest. “Most of the council members believe,” said Mrs. Smith Wisegarver, 5 council president, “that the curfew “Would prohibit the school children from visiting the swimming pool, tne university skating rink, football and “basketball games, school activities, dances and even parties in their own homes.” ~ “Mr. Webber said his original intent was to make exceptions for school activities and that the cur—=few did not necessarily have to be as early as 8 o'clock. His proposal, pending before City Councils of the two municipalities, suggests fines from $1 to $25 for violations. Mr. Webber said he would meet - later this week with school superintendents and three students from each city.

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Mrs. Sarah Elliott . . . she’s 91 today.

Builders Class Broadcast Is Favorite of Aged Mother

The Christian Men Builders Class ings will be with me to share my has a friend it probably never heard | birthday cake.”

of who is very grateful to them and

and today she and her five daugh-| ters and three sons are celebrating | her 91st birthday.

of which her life and moved here two years her apartment at 707 E. 11th St.

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Around ‘the table tomorrow the "WILLIAM GILL DIES;

(family will gather and “count our blessings,” Mrs. Elliott said smiling.

| Smiling because “eight of my bless-

Marsh, Mrs. counts the days until Sunday and|paster and Mrs.

its broadcast comes around again.|all of Indianapolis and Mrs. Rhea

Her name is Mrs. Sarah Elliott | Rounder, [Elliott of Indianapolis and Alf El-

{liott of Mooresville.

lif I went out,” she said pridefully, Born in Gilford County, North “but I can sit here in my room and Carolina, in a little town, the name listen she has forgotten, Mrs. church across the way. Elliott lived in Mooresville most of I join in singing with them.”

gO. she didn’t In those two years she has left | people have to help her. 110] ] | she has been blind for several years Will be in Washington Park Ceme-

|r now,

LOUIS R. ADAMS DIES IN HIS HOME

Retired Railroad Man Was 76; Funeral to Be Tomorrow.

Louis Robert Pennsylvania Railroad died yesterday in his home, Berkley Road. He was 76. Mr. Adams was born in Lawrence County, began his railroad service s in Terre Haute in 1892 and became passenger conductor on the Vandalia division’s run between Indianapolis and St. Louis. He came to. Indianapolis 27 years ago. He was a member and former deacon of the University Park Christian Church and was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Hamel, Maywood, Ill, «nd Mrs. Lester C. Morris, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ida Spons!er, Indianapolis; a brother, Nathaniel Adarns, Bedford, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Bunal will be in Washington Park.

Adams, retired conductor, 401

Mrs. Armenta B. ‘Muldoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Armenta B. Muldoon, who died Sunday in her home, 1563 Broadway, were held in the Blackwell Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. today and in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9. a. m. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemtery. : Mrs. Muldoon was 69. She was born in Johnstown, Pa. and had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Ford and Miss Frances Muldoon; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Brooks Akron O., and Mrs. Frances Farrell, Baltimore; and two brothers, Bernard C. Blough, Akron, O., and Lee Blough, Cumberland, Md. and granddaughter.

Willard B. Stienecker

Funeral services for Willard B. Stienecker, who died Monday at | St. Vincent's Hospital after an illWhat Mrs. Elliott meant was that! ness of several weeks, will be at 2 go out much because|P. m. tomorrow at the First ReYou see! formed Evangelical Church. Burial

Her family consists of Mrs. Zelma Iolis Dean, Mrs. Flo Mary ° Coverdale

Arkansas; Dode and Will

“It. isn’t that I couldn't get around

from the Sometimes

to the

serv ices

| tery, with members of the Irvington “All IT can do is sit here in the Masonic Lodge officiating. she said, “that's why I'm so| Mr. Stienecker, whose home was to the Christian Men at 614 Carlyle Place, was born in Their program is a great| ‘Indianapolis and lived here all his (life. He was a member of the Evangelical Church, the Home | Builders Class of the First Baptist [Fron and of the Irvington lodge. |

Services are to be. held for Wil-. fens eon ig by the Public | | Service Co. of Indiana. liam H. Gill, retired railroad engl In November of 1934 he was riiars] neer, at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the ried to Miss Helen Stadler and she Holy . Name: Catholic Church in and their two daughters, Mary Etta | Beech Grove. Burial will be in Holy and Martha Susan, irre, 2 | surviving are his mother, Mrs. Cross Cemetery. | Stienecker, and a cousin, Lois Mr. Gill, who was 74, died Monday | Brown. at Sf. Francis Hospital after an illness of one week. A resident of Indianapolis, for 50 years, Mr: Gill retired eight years ago from the Pennsylvania Railroad. urvivors: Hollis. and Charles;

State Deaths

BOONVILLE — John Andrew Toole, 84.

' "HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis most of her life.

He was graduated from Technical |

RETIRED ENGINEER High School and from the Univer-

sity of Cincinnati and had for 16!

= 5 FERS

Election Sure

Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra ..|. her

opponent quit. BOSTON, Sept. 25 (U. P.).— Mrs. Louis -J. Lemstra of Clinton, Ind., will be elected national president of the American Legion Auxiliary tomorrow. Her election became a certainty today with the withdrawal of her | only opponent, Mrs. J. Allison Hardy of Columbus, Miss.

Mrs. Lemstra will succeed Mrs. William Corwith. Mrs. Hardy said she was withdrawing in protest against the use of the roll call system in the Auxiliary’s national elections—a practice which, she contended, | militates against candidates from | small membership states.

MISS DELORAS HOBBS DIES AT HOSPITAL

Miss Deloras V.. Hobbs, 19 N. Bloomington St. died yesterday at City Hospital. She was 16, was born in Rushville and had lived in

Miss Hobbs "is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hobbs; five sisters, Mrs. Bernice Wicker-| sham, Mary Louise Hobbs, Juanita | Hobbs, Jeanette Hobbs, and Norma | Jean Hobbs, and four brothers! James Hobbs, Henry Hobbs, Donald! Hobbs and George Hobbs, all of Indianapolis. Miss Hobbs attended School 186, the James E. Roberts School and completed two years at Shortridge | High School. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. | tomorrow in the home and burial |

will be in Glenn Haven Cemetery. | ;

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ELKHART—A. Franklin Newman, Survivors: Wife, Eva; daughters, Eugene Elliott, Mrs. O. RE. Sailor, Mrs. L| H. Simmons, Mrs. R. P. Bixler and Mrs. | Hugh Benner; sons, Kenneth, Thurland, | Gerald, Cecil and Donald.

EVANSVILLE—Frank Fulleg, 57. SurvivWife, Hattie; sons, John, ‘William and

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HUNTINGBURG—MTrs. Survivors: C. A,. Owen and Ernest; Mrs. Lau Kitchen.

MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Dolores 8. Vayda. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Strohl. James Moore, Survivor: Wife, Martha. MOUNT VERNON—Joseph V. Farthoffer, 64. Survivor: Wife, Margaret; daughters, Misses Madeline and Margaret Forthoffer.

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| ©“ SEYMOUR—Charles A. Mayfield, 49. Survivors: Wife, Fannte;; son, Charles R. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Mayfield: | brother, Carl; sister, Mrs. Jennie Runnells. | SHIRLEY—William J. Ripke, 32. Sar Mildred; sisters, Mrs. - Edna | Mrs Evelyn Hines, Mrs. Hilda! | pringel and Mrs. Erma McMahanway.

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