Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1940 — Page 8
© were injured.
Sa STATE TRAFFIC,
Pedestrian Is Victim Here; |
Three Die in One Crash Near South Bend.
Indiana’ s traffic toll went up seven over the week- -end as five persons were killed and two died of injjuries received ThanRsgiving. One of those killed was an Indianapolis man. A pedestrian, Albert Trusler, 79, of 1013 Bellefontaine St., was fatally injured Saturday evening when he was struck by an aute driven. by Carl McWilliams, 30, of 2015 Massachusetts Ave, at 10th and Bellefontaine Sts. Funeral services were to be held this morning at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary] _ With ‘burial ati Connersville, Ind. + Mr. Truslerls death brought the city: traffic toll for 1940 to 85, as compared to 50 on’ Nov. 25 last year. Three were killed yesterday in a headon auto crash five miles west of South Bend on Road 20. They are: EINAR ERIKSON, 55, of Frankfort, Mich. * DUANE ERIKSON, 25, of Flint, -Mich., son of Einar Erikson. + HELEN BANKS, 17, of La: Porte, Ind. Other dead are: JESSE E. DOHERTY, Indianapolis, injured fatally when his -car and another collided Thanks-
Chicago firemen fight Ft. Dearborn blaze,
CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (U. F).— Add proofs that history does repeat: Ft. Dearborn, the outpost which developed into the metropolis of
Chicago, was wrecked by fire in 1812 during an Indian massacre, Today the blockhouse of Ft. Dear= born, a replica built for the Century of Progress Exposition, was
} charred ruins again.’
Flames that swept through the interior and roof of the replica last night caused damage estimated by firemen at $1000.
giving day near Alexandria.. He died at Elwood. In this accident, Miss Elsie Loher, an Indianapolis nurse, also was killed. ERNEST BATES, 59, Marion, ‘who died in a Hartford City hose pial of injuries received Thursa DONALD LAMASTER, 13, Con_nersville, who was knocked from his bicycle near his home Saturday night. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaMaster, - ‘The Erikson car was reported to have been going east when it collided with another driven by Ernie Love, 26, of La Porte. Mr. Love, Edelmar Love, 29, of La Porte, and Lillie B. Waters, 18, of Chicago,
Police said there were no eyewitnesses to the accident and that the condition of the injured made it impossible to question them.
HOCKEMA STARTS ON LEAVE FOR STUDY
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 25 P.).—Frank C. Hockema, assistant]: to the president at Purdue University, left today on a 60-day leave of
~mbsence for special study under the carnegie Foundation. He will’study selection of students, methods of]!
' selecting instructors, influences of} * professional societies and employ-| :
ers’ attitude toward present college curricula,
Viscount
count Craigavon, northern Ireland and a foremost
opponent to the inclusion of the northern counties in a united Irish republic, died last night.
wl
NORTH IRELAND
PREMIER DEAD
Craigavon Had Been Consistent Foe of Plan for Republic.
BELFAST, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Vis69, premier of
He became’: northern Ireland’s
first premies in 1921 and held the
office until his death, longer than any other European t+ statesman. He s+ had been under i constant strain din recendt : months, but adi dressed a meeting of Parliament only last Tuesday. He died at his home, Glencraig, where the Duke of Kent visited last month. Known as Ulster’s “man of iron,”
Ck
Craigavon
Lord Craigavon fought to maintain northern Ireland as a link in the British Commonwealth as consistently as Prime Minister Eamon de Valera of Eire championed Irish independence.
Early this month he said that de
Valera’s refusal to lease naval bases to Great Britain “marks the culminating point in a process which we in the north have foreseen for the past 40 years.” :
MRS. DORA JACOBSON
SERVICES ARE SET
Services for Mrs. Dora Jacobson,
4603 Park Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home and burial will be at
he than Any Ordinary Canned Milk
Use Milaut for all cooking and serving pursoses where you ordindrily use milk, cream, whippi og cream, or canned Whips to a fluffy, delicious topping for desserts. Free fon} ‘canned’ flavor. Guaranteed 0 Please you Or your pufs chase price refunded upon return of empty container to CAROLENE PRODUCTS CO., Litchfield, Illinois
} So Ric !T WHIBS 7
Beth-El Cemetery. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will officiate. Mrs. Jacobson was 66 and died yesterday at a nursing home after a long illness. Born in Poland, she had lived here 44 years and was a charter member of the United Hebrew Congregation and Beth-El Temple and alsg belonged to Hadassah. Surviving are her husband, Barnett; two daughters, Mrs. Lena Cohen of Indianapolis and ' Mrs. Julian Cadden of South Bend, Ind.; a son, Joseph, of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.
Visualizes U. S. As Art Center
CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (U.P.).— Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt told a University of Chicago Sunday roundtable broadcast audience that America is ready to become the world center of creative art just as it has become the stronghold of democracy in a world upset by war. “America has been very busy buildinz industries, creating capital, cutting forests and pioneering in a new continent, but we are ready with a shortened working day to take advantage of new freedom and to engage in and appreciate all forms of artistic expression,” she said. The wife of the President spoke from New York on the broadcast which was devoted to discussion of National Art Week during which Ameri-an works of art will be exhibited in more than 1500. Places in the nation.
ARTISTS PAINT DURING EXHIBIT
Ernest B. Foster Gives Demonstration Today, Taflinger Next.
Some of the most prominent artists in Indiana will enliven the National Art Week exhibit, which opened today in the Indianapolis News building, by painting pictures for .the spectators. Ernest B. Foster painted a portrait this noon while Mrs, Foster commented on the work. Tomorrow noon Elmer Taflinger will paint. The demontrations and exhibit are open daily from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. without charge. All pictures in the exhibit are for sale. Miss Flora Lauter is in charge of the sales force which includes Mrs. Harold McDonald, Mrs. O. L.. Kranz, Mrs. Harry Blasingham and Mrs. W. P. Coler.
THOMAS W. M'GEE RITES HELD TODAY
Funeral services were to: be held at 10 a. m. today in the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home for Thomas
JAPAN MOURNS PRINGE SAIONJI
Elaborate Rites Planned for Elder Statesman, Dead At 91.
TOKYO, Nov. 25 (U.'P.)~—An elaborate state funeral will mark the nation’s last homage to Prince Saionji, venerable elder statesman who died last night at his villa by the seaside within sight of Mt. Fuji. The funeral, to be held in Tokyo's Hibiya Park, adjoining the Im-| perial Palace grounds, will be held | Dec. 5.
As the last of the elder statesmen who aided the late Emperor
Meiji in establishing modern Japan, | Stringer of Cincinnati,
Prince ‘Saionji will not be succeeded in the capacity of “maker of cabinets.” Marquis Koichi Kido and other statesmen, however, may become political advisers to the throne. Prince Saionji was the one surviving link connecting the old and the new Japan. He had served a minister. to Austria and Germany, had been President of the Privy Council, vice president of the House of Peers, twice Minister of Education, Minister of Foreign Affairs, three times Minister of Foreign Affairs ad interim, twice Preptier, and chief delegate to the ersailles Peace Conference. He was born in Kyoto in 1849, and he became active politically after the revolution of 1868, which restored the power of the emperors.
MRS. HOFFBAUER, 75, DIES IN HOME HERE
A resident of Indianapolis 64 years, Mrs. Anna Margaret Hoffbauer died yesterday at her home in the rear of 1443 Roosevelt Ave, She was 75. Born in Batesville, the daughter of John and Barbara Hoyer, she was married to Philip J. Hoffbauer in 1885. He died in 1928. Mrs. Hoffbauer was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church and the Mother of .God Society of the church. : .She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary. Schneider, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 3. m. Wednesday in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home and at 9 a. m.
TiN
WILSON'S RITES SET TOMORROW
|State President of F..0. P.
‘Had Been on Local Force For 20 Years.
‘Funeral services for Joseph T.
ternal Order of Police who died Saturday at Veterans’ Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Burial
[will be at Washington Park Ceme-
tery The Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor of the Speedway Christian Church, will officiate. Mr. Wilson was 44, lived at: 26 S. Bolton Ave. and had been ill five days before his death, which was caused by an intestinal ailment. Born in Mountain City, Tenn., he
| had been on the City Police force
here since 1920 and had served as Indianapolis president of the Fraternal Order of. Police .in 1937 and 1938. He belonged to Marion Lodge, F. & A. M,, Scottish Rite, and Policé Post, American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; five sons, William, Arthur, Charles, Joseph and Roland; five daughters, Helen, Jacqueline, Clara Lee, Margaret and Gladys; two sisters, Mrs. B. M. Bell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Blanche Branson of Salem, Ore, and a brother, Charles T. Wilson, Fossil, Ore.
John H. Smith
Funeral services for John H. Smith, who died at St. Francis Hospital Saturday after a year’s illness; will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the First Nazarene Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Smith, who was 63, lived at 13814 Spann Ave, He was born in Zenas, Ind., Feb. 1, 1877, and has lived in Indianapolis since 1917. He married Miss Etta McNew, June 5, 1898, who survives. Employed as a mail and baggage handler at the Indianapolis. Union Station since 1923, he was. a member of the Order of Railway Clerks. Survivors besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Heaton and: Mrs. Leah Locke, both of Indian-
IIL
NEW DASH MODEL ARVIN Heats Fast—Defrosts Windshield Also Built-in New Under-Seat Model
“ARVIN FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS As Low as......
$Q.v5
wis
1 A C WEEK
Immediate Installations
Your Arvin from the Rose Tire Co. means Real Car Heating Satisfaction.
Because « + « +s « o »
1. ARVIN builds the finest and most powerful hot Water Car Heater in America. You can’t beat ARVIN for QUICK HEAT AND PLENTY OF IT,
The Rose Tire Co. gives you the finest job of installation you can get . . . an installation that assures you 100% performance trom your ARVIN at all times.
ue V1 WE TIRES
930 N. MERIDIAN;
PHILEO RADIOS
Ilo RTS 811)
sis OPEN-TO 8 P. M.
OPEN SUNDAY TO 1:30 P. M.
W. McGee, a New - York - Central Railroad employee who died Thursday in" his home, 406 Grace St., after a three months’ illness. Burial was
in St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
apolis; five brothers, Dan L. Smith of Gary, Wallace Smith of Anaconda, Mont.; .Charles- Smith of | Westport and Philip and Jess Smith, both of ‘Holton, Ind.; a sister, Flossie four grand(children and one great-grandchild.
John M. Staudt Sr..
John M. Staudt Sr., who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Brown, in Brownsburg, Ind., will be buried at Seymour, Ind., tomorrow. following services at 3 p. m. at the Voss Mortuary in Seymour. Friends may . call today at the Bert S. Gadd Mortuary here. Born at Seymour, Mr. Staudt was 81 and lived at 909 N. LaSalle St. He was married to Louella Robinson in Seymour in 1890 and the couple moved here in 1913. Mrs. Staudt died in 1932. Mr. Staudt, who was a maintenance man for Lewis Meier & Co. of Indianapolis, was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the I. O, O. F. at Seymour. Surviving besides Mrs, Brown are a son, John Jr. of Indianapolis, and a grandchild.
Mrs. Genele C. Heffernan
Mrs. Genelle Chrisman Heffernan, 340 S. LaSalle St., was to be buried at Mt. Calvary Cemetery today following services this morning at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home and at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mrs. Heffernan was 42 and died Fridgy at Sunnyside after an illness of three years. She was born in Sheridan, Ind, lived in Indianapolis 32 years and was a member of the Holy. Cross Church, Daughters of Isabella and the Altar Society of the church. Surviving are Mrs. Heffernan’s husband, Thomas; a sister, - Mrs. Dolores Finney of Indianapolis; a brother, Paul Chrisman of Indianapolis, and three nephews, Eugene and Keith Chrisman and James E. Finney, all of Indianapolis.
to be in Washington Park. Mr. McGee, a native of Charleston, Mo., had lived in Indianapolis 17 years. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America at Lutesville, Mo. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dicie McGee, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Pierce and Mrs. Ruby Lipscomb, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Grover McGee of Gillette, Wyo., and G. E. McGee of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Florence Dickerman
rs. Florence Dickerman, a native of Iona, Mich.,, and a resident of Indianapolis 15 years, died todgy in the Methodist Hospital. She was 84 and lived with her son, Fred M. Dickerman, 5702 Lowell Ave. . Mrs. Dickerman was injured Oct. in a fall at her home. She was a member of the Cheshire Methodist Church of Cheshire, O., and spent most of her life in Columbus, O. Her husband, Sterling Dickerman, died 18 years ago. Survivors besides her son are one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Budd, one granddaughter and a great-grand-daughter. Services will be held this evening at Shirlev Brothers Funeral Home, with final services and burial tomorrow in Galena, O.
Charles L. Kiefer
Charles L. Kiefer, 3502 N. Capitol Ave. who was born in Germany and had lived in Indianapolis for 50 years, died yesterday. He was 77 and had been ill since last May. Mr. Kiefer, after being employed as a cabinet -maker and after being a partner in a cabinet making company here, started the Kiefer Cabinet Co. in 1933. He was a member of the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, He had no immediate survivors. . Funeral services will be at 3 p. m, tomorrow in the Blasengym Funeral Home, 3129 N, Illingis St., and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
MIDDLE-AGE, WOMEN
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
Thousands of women gosmiling thru*tryin, 8 times” with Lydia RY Pinkham's Vegetable 3: Compound—famous for over 60 years in relieving female func="tional troubles. Try it!
Wilson, state president of the Fra-|
Businessmen will be guests of the Y. M. C. A. next Monday noon to hear Paul Super, former American secretary serving as national director of the Po- | lish ¥. M. C. A, discuss his expe< riences. Mr, Super fled before the advancing Germans in the Polisn inyasion. He will speak next ; Wednesday, Dec. 4 at the ys Faul Super Men’s Club luncheon. While here, Mr. Super will confer with the staff of the local association, informing them of the work of the world committee of the “Y.”
Auxiliary Presidents Meet — The Past sidents’ Association of the Ladies’? Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will meet at 5:30 p. m. Thursday at the Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Myrtle Umbanhowar and Mrs. Sophia Welk will be the hostesses.
Rebecca Lodge Meeting—The Irvington Rebecca Lodge 608 will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 54021; E. Washington St. Mrs. Sylvia Benner will be in charge,
Jr. C. of C. Board to Meet—The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at 6 p. m. today in the Canary Cottage. New members will meet at this time in conjunction with the Board to acquaint them with one another and provide them with the history, activities and policies of the Junior Chamber.
Englewood O. E. S. to Meet and Dine—A meeting of the Englewood Chapter 483, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 4 p. m. today at the
Englewood Masonic Temple. A “pitch-in" supper will be served at 6: "30 p. m. and “Brother Night” will be observed at the regular meeting at 8 p. m. when degrees will be conferred on two brothers.
Chapter to Entertain—Ironwood
Chapter will entertain the Royal
Neighbors at a meeting tomorrow evening at 512 N. Illinois St.
Chili Supper Wednesday—Townsend Club 49 will hold a chili supper Wednesday night at 2308 Ww. Michigan St.
Plan Chili Supper — Townsend
Club No. 49 will have a chili supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow. at 2308 Michigan St.
w.
Arrange Oyster Supper—Town-
send Club No. 14 will hold an oyster supper at 6:30 p. m. today at 302 Holliday Building. A card party will follow at 8 p. m. Mrs. Katherine Dietz is chairman of the committee
in: charge of arrangements, Club to Meet Tomorrow—Town-
send Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the I. O. O. F. Hall,
1336 N. Delaware St.
MRS. WARD, LIFELONG RESIDENT, IS DEAD
Mrs. Jennie Downing Ward, a lifelong resident of Indiana, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Schwab, 2008 Park Ave. She was 82 and a native
of Vertland, a community formerly
near Castleton. Survivors besides the daughter are a sister, Mrs. Katherine
Stephenson of Noblesville, and a
grandson, William Ward Lewis of Los. Angeles, Cal. "Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m., tomorrow in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park.
£2
Rotary Chief Speaks—Dr. Fred McK. Ruby, governor of the 155th District Rotary Club, Rhodé Island, will deliver the annual message from the International Organization, at a meeting tomorrow of the Indianapolis Rotary at 12:15 p. m. in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Dr. Ruby, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist for 30 years, is a charter member of the Rotary Club of Union City, Ind., and past president of ‘the Randolph County: Medical Association.
Father Sweeney To Speak—The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney will give the first of two lectures tomorrow at the Catholic Information Bureau and Reading Room, Capitol Ave. and Georgia St. He will speak on “Practical Expressions of Faith,” The public is invited.
Brightwood Auxiliary Plans Party —A business meeting, birthday party and covered-dish luncheon will be held by the Brightwood Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star Thursday noon at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Helen Reddick and Mrs. Eva Clark are hostesses.
Club to Hear New Albany Man— The Irvington Republican Club will hear : Telford B. Orbison, New Albany, talk on “The Opposing Minority,” at 8 o'clock tonight in the club rooms, 54462 E. Washington St. Mr. Orbison is a former member of the club and a past president. He once served as attorney for the City Park Board apd was an assistant U.| 8. District Attorney under George. Jeffrey.
Address Medical Society — Dr. Norman F, Freeman of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, will address the Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He will discuss ‘Peripheral Circulatory Failure: . Its Prevention and Treatment.”
Talks on Indiana Artists—Clifton Wheeler will give a talk®*on Indiana and other artists at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Historical Society Room at the Indiana State Library.
Burial
MON AY, WV. 25, 1940 1D. 0, STAYTON,
ENGINEER, DIES
at Crown Hill to Follow Services Here Today.
Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Bughanan Mortuary for Dan« jel Oris /Stayton, who died Satur
day in /his home, 3220 N. Illinots St. Burial was to be in Crown Hil. Mr, Stayton, who was 64, was an electrical engineer and formerly was employed by the Delco-Remy Division of General Motors Corp. at Anderson, He was born in Morgan County and lived in Indianapolis 21 years. He was graduated from Michigan State University. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Elsa Stayton; three sons, Daniel, Edwin and Richard Stayton; four broth ers, Dr. Chester A, Stayton, W. G, Stayton of Indianapolis, O. G. Stayton of Amo and E. 8, Stayton of Monrovia, N. Y., and four sisters, Mrs. F. W. Helt of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ira Deer of Bargersville, Mrs, Lancaster ~Lloyd ‘of Wayside, Md., and Mrs. John Patterson of Hue=neme, Cal.
EFA IRL FAR Td a
CRORE TI OR)
Small Cost — Quick Service
Money Often the Same Doy
PHONE FOR A LOAN MARKET 4435
121 TIALS
38th ST. BRANCH 21 West 38th St.
STATE
mm ———— 1941
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS
Be assured of a Merry Christmas in 1941. Join one of these convenient
Savings Clubs NOW, INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
117 E. Washington St,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
11 8S. Meridian St.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BRANCH 815 Mass, Ave, ;
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
1059 Virginia Ave. MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
BRIGHTWOOD BRANC 2355 Station Si. H
BANK
Open Your Account With One of the Above ALLIED INSTITUTIONS
MAIL AND PHONE LL SIT EER (SERB
OF RAYON .
a SENSATION
tests, that nearly 7%
A famous testing laboratory reports . . . after -extensive
than a 100% wool blanket of same weight.
‘
this blanket has greater warmth
® Giant size . .
72x90”. . . giving 10 inches more tuck-in than the average blan-
ket. Wide 4-inch lustrous rayon satin binding for beauty.
® Double woven for greater warmth and durability.
~ @ SIX DECORATIVE BOUDOIR SHADES: OLD ROSE...SEA BLUE... DUBONNET + + » PEACHBLOOM.. . . ORCHID . . . LEAF GREEN,
Wasson’s Basement Stors.
. FINE COTTON . NOT LESS THAN 5% VIRGIN oe
Weighs 3 lbs.