Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1941 — Page 18

PAGE 16

BAILEY BURIAL SET TOMORROW

Southport Druggist, Who Helped Found Bank, Is Dead at 81.

Preston Bailey, who operated a drug store in Southport nearly 50 years and who died vesterday after a long illness, will be buried in Greenwood following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Southport Methodist Church The son of Dr, and Mrs. W. P. Bailey, he was born in Standford, Monroe County. He had lived in Ladoga and Greencastle and went] to Southport with his parents in | 1875. He started in the drugstore, business with his father ‘there whete | he was 17 Mr. Bailey, who was 81, was a member of the Methodist Church |

Services Today

Frederick A. Clark

Funeral] services for Frederick A. Clark, an Indianapolis resident 61 years and for 40 years a member of the Columbia Club, were

I. U. HOST FOR REALTY PARLEY

Noted Speakers Booked for Home and Mortgage Conference.

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 24. —Some 200 Hoosier real estate men will come here Thursday for the Indiana Real Estate Mortgage Conference at Indiana University. Principal speakers will be Roy Wenzlick, president of Real Estate Analysts, Inc., St. Louis; Prof. Fred A. Russell, of the University of Illinois, and Ralph H. Richards, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh. Mr. Wenzlick will discuss the real estate cycle and Prof. Russell is to speak on “Recent Developments in Sales Management in the Real Estate and Mortgage Field.” Mr. Richards’ topic is to be “Recent Trends in the Real Estate and Mortgage Business.”

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

0. E. 8. Unit 393 to Install—Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. 8., will install officers at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Temple, 1522 Ww, Morris St. New officers are Mrs. Mabel C. Stafford, worthy matron; Edward Bertram, worthy patron; Mrs, Nita Harris, associate matron; Edward Lehman, associate patron; Mrs. Louise Rosebrough, seeretary; Mrs. Gertrude Martin, treasurer; Mrs, Sarah Mills, conductress; Mrs. Frieda Brandt, associate conductress; Mrs. Millie Bertram, chaplain; Mrs. Dora Waggoner, marshal; Mrs. Elsie Williams, organist; Miss Jean Dunn, Adah; Mrs. Alta Miller, Ruth; Mrs. Zolah Ludeman, Esther; Miss Irene Win-

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Mrs. Stafford

Bridgeport O. E. 8S, Officers | Named —Mrs. Mabel Gerichs will be installed worthy matron of Bridgeport Chapter, O. E. S.,, at a public installation to be held at 8 p. m. Saturday. : Other new officers are James Sauter, worthy patron; Mrs. Leone Shulhafer, associate matron; J. C. Nelson, associate patron; Mrs. Ethel Hillman, secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, treasurer; Miss Louise McClelland, conductress; Mrs Juanita Sauter, associate conductress; Mrs. Mildred Borsenberger, chaplain; Mrs. Alma Bixler, marshal; Mrs. Marie Collings, organist; Mrs. Iva Ernest, Adah; Mrs. Zella Fahrbach, Ruth; Mrs. Elda Walker, Esther; Mrs, Martha Skomp, Martha; Mrs. Helen Gaskus, Electa; Mrs. Sylvia Gerth, warder; Merl Collings, sentinel, and Austin Skomp, stereopticon. Installing officers will be Mrs. Margaret Westenbarger, Mrs. Mary McClelland, Mrs. Kathryn Fansler and Mrs. Fay Heath,

0. E. 8. 515 to Confer Degrees—| Degrees will be conferred at a

SET ORR RITES

FOR TOMORROW

Active Clubwoman Dies at 56 After Short lliness: D. A. R. Member.

Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, for many vears active in political, and patriotic organizations,

nois St, Ee short illness,

former chief examiner of State Board of Accounts.

Born near Col-|: Orr: was married there|: in 1904. She had|’

umbus, Mrs.

lived in Indianapolis 30 years.

irs, ‘Orr Orr died in 1935.

—— —— i MONDAY, MARCH 24 1041 Mrs. Follaming's | ewe. de cme fo (his sm Burial Tomorrow

lived for the last 70 years on a FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.

farm at Five Points, All during her residence there she had been Mary Louise Folkening, who died Saturday, will be held at 1:30

a member of the 8t. John's p. m. tomorrow at the Meyer &

Lutheran Church and also was a member of the Ladies’ Ald Society of that church Abdon South Side Funeral Home Surviving are three sons, and at 2 p. m. in St. John's | Charles ©. TFolkening, Henry Lutheran Church. She will be buried in Five Points, Mrs. Folkening would have been

Folkening and Fdmund H. Folkening, all of Indianapolis: 15 90 next Thursday. A native of

grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren,

cultural : died | um yesterday in her home, 3645 N. Tlli-|!

after al! She |! was 56 and was|: the widow of the|:

the|:

Mr. |}

Mrs. Orr was a”

HALF SIZE.

DRESSES IN BLOCK 5 STORE BECAU Ro ARE ALWAYS xo the statement ot any one © “ : n who wear half Sizes To look to us for the fashion-rig on sep . touch with the industry s lea Ne " go rush in the newest + « and we ae ’ that every dress be ma

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de to fit perfectly!

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and had served in several in several | of the church offices. He was a} member of the Southport Masonic Lodge and was active in the or-| ganization of the Southport State] Bank, of which he was a stockholder. | For a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey spent the winters in| Florida and it was there that he| became ill in January, 1940 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary | A. Bailey; two sons, Ralph H. Bailey | of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Dr. Paul P.| Bailey of Ft. Wayne; two brothers, Frank G. Bailey of Valley City, N. D., and James F. Bailey of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren,|

member of the Indiana State Re-|: publican Club, the Marion County |i Council of Republican Women, the: Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D.|¢ A.'R., the Bt Cetera Club, the Wo-|’ man’s Department Club, the Mer-|’ idian Heights Presbyterian Church.| Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.|: Harold D. Prunty and Miss Harriett | Orr; a son, John L. Orr; a sister,|’ Mrs. Frank D. Bond, and a granddaughter, Jacqueline Prunty, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Heights Presbyteriah Church at| which the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry

to be held at 11 a. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mor=tuary. Burial was to be at Crown Hill Mr, Clark died Friday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Ross H Wallace of 1840 N. Pennsylvania St. He wags 71. For many years engaged in the surgical furniture manufacturing business, he had recently been in the rea] estate business.

ings, Martha; Mrs. Ruth Weaver, Electa; Mrs. Carrie Sweet, warder; Glenn Strafford, sentinel; John Robertson, stereopticon. Installing officers will be Mrs. Mary Prosch, Mrs. Zella Reachert, Mrs. Nevaline Ely and R. L. Konecke. Retiring matron and patron are Mrs. Mary Dell and John Robertson,

Junior C. of C. to Hear Pastor— Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will speak on “Washington Speaks to Young Men,” at the luncheon

One feature will be the presentation of a report regarding real estate and mortgage problems prepared last Tuesday by a committee of Indiana real estate leaders and I. U, faculty members. The report will be given by Earl B. Teckemeyer, president of the Indianapolis ‘Real Estate Board; Fred T. Greene, Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis president; Fermor S. Cannon, president of Railrohdmen’s Federal Savings & Loan Association at In[dianapolis, and Prof. Edward E. Ed- | wards of Indiana University. | At a luncheon session there will |

stated meeting of Cumberland Chapter 515, O. E. 8, at 8 p. m Wednesday in the Cumberland Masonic Hall,

Stated Meeting Tomorrow—The last stated meeting under the present officers of Beech Grove Chapter 465, O. E. S., will be held tomorrow evening. Mrs, Grace Lancaster, worthy matron, and John C. Simmonds, worthy patron, will preside,

If You Wear Sizes 18V,-24V%

SPRING Puts DOTS

A. D. HOCKENSMITH.

Hoosier Sailor Transferred-—John William Leslie, 6035 Crestview (Drive, has been transferred to the |U. 8. Naval Station, Great Lakes,

Paula Jane Bailey, Ralph Cooper | Bailey and Alison Cooper Bailey.

SALESMAN, 1S DEAD

(be a discussion of potential effects | of the defense program on Indiana business activity and on real estate

of the Junior Chamber of Commeice Wednesday at the Canary

Ill. He enlisted in the Navy along with 17 other Hoosier youths last

will officiate, The Rev, Alexander Sharp Sr. will conduct services at Presby-

BEFORE

2 p. m. Wednesday in the terian Church at Columbus and burial will be in Garland Brook Cema-

Albert D. Hockensmith, 3536 N. Cottage. week. Meridian St., died yesterday at | Methodist Hospital following a heart attack Saturday. He was 45. Mr. Hockensmith was born in New Augusta and was a lifelong resident of Marion County. He graduated from the New Augusta High School and Indiana University. He was a past province president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He was also a vice president of the Service Club. A ‘veteran in

Asthma Attacks Relieved or No Pay wo War, he was a member the American Legion. At the time | gianapolis Police Department, will W

If it is impossible for you to get of his death he was a salesman for|a¢ 9 p. m. tomorrow at the Kirby a8 good night's rest, if you choke the Indianapolis Engraving Co. Mortuary Burial will be in Crown and gasp for air, if this disease is| Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clare |gij oe causing you untold misery and suf-|Hockensmith; his parents, Mr. and| Mr. Bushong, who was 73. died fering, send at once to D. J. Lane, Mrs George J. Hockensmith of New| Saturday in City Hospital after al 1413 Lane Bldg. St. Marys, Kas, Augusta, and a brother, Harold G.|year's illness. He had lived in Tn-| for a full-size bottle of his medicine. | Hockensmith, also of New Augusta. dianapolis all of his life. His home | Mr. Lane has been manufacturing was at 3657 N. Illinois St. He had! this medicine for over 35 vears and retired three years ago after serving | it has been used by thousands. He] The St. Matthew Lutheran Church |as a city draftsman for 20 vears. He

ticket was issued. More than WILLIAM WALSH 6,400,000 cars had passed over the will send you a regular full-size ‘will present the Capital University | was a member of the First == AWARDED MEDAL bottle, all charges prepaid. Use it Glee Club of Columbus, O. in a|Church, the Red Men's Lodge .

bridge since Mr. Lucas had bought the first ticket. and if it brings you relief, pay him | concert April 19. Wilbur Crist, uni-|the Knights of Pythias. $1.25. If not, you owe nothing. versity professor of music, is glee! Four other sons also survive him: Educator and Author Named By Notre Dame as

The line of cars passed slowly Send your name and address today. !club director. Elmer R. Bushong and George Leading Layman.

through the toll gate and the last I; Bushong, both of Indianapolis; 1 3 wv Let Us Lend You The 1981 Notre Dame University

and mortgage lending. Dean Arthur M. Weimer and Prof. George W. Starr will be the discussion leaders, with Dr. H. T. Briscoe, dean of 1. U. faculties, presiding.

SERVICES SET FOR WILLIAM BUSHONG

th Funeral services for William L. 1€ Bushong, father of Detective SerOf | seant Donald R. Bushong of the In-

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This is the kind of a coat dress that makes you look whippetslim and Vogue’ smart! In navy with tiny white dot, unpressed front pleats, front tie and white wings like lapels.

LOCAL FIRM GETS AWARD

WASHINGTON, March 24 (U. P.). -Contracts for the $400,000 slum clearance project at Portsmouth, O., let over the week-end, included one of $15,300 to Porter, Glore & Glass, Inc, Indianapolis, for electrical work.

Hoosier Goings On

FIRST AND LAST 0. 0, PITTS SERVICES Poultry Dealer Celebrates Toll's End;

AT 1:30 P. M. TODAY

Gunfire to Rout Downstaters Soon

By EGAN LECK

ON JULY 6, 1932, the Evansville-Henderson bridge opened, Holder of toll ticket No. 1 was George J. Lucas of Henderson. As a poultry dealer whose shipments had been slowed by lack of such a bridge he felt that the occasion was a sort of personal celebration. He arranged with the guards to issue the first ticket to him On March 20, 1941, the bridge had paid for itself and the last toll

Funeral services for « Osmond Oscar Pitts were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery, Mr. Pitts, who was 74, died Saturday at his home, R. R. 5, Box 126. A native of Ohio, he had lived in Indianapolis 39 years. Mr. Pitts had been a member of the Loval Order of Moose for 29 years. He had been employed by the American Hominy Co. for 18 vears and by the Ace Evans Co. for 20 vears, Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Ida L. Pitts; three sons, John C. Pitts, > Howard Pitts and Guy Pitts, and The 19 families remaining |... crandohildren, all of Indians within the Jefferson proving | apolis.

ground near Madison are earn- et estly advised by their friends and (CHURCH AT FULTON DAMAGED BY FIRE

the Army to move as soon as possible, Reason: the guns will commence ROCHESTER, Ind. March 24 (U. firing April 15. P.) —Firemen today investigated the cause of a blaze that damaged the United Brethren church at Fulton

” » ” SOMEBODY ASKED Washing- |vesterday to the extent of $35.000. It was believed that the fire had

ton for a postoffice for Clarksville. Washington investigated [started in the boiler room. The church, erected in 1006 at a

” ” ”

SET WACHTSTETTER | SERVICES TOMORROW

| Funeral services for Jacob Wacht- | stetter, father of Patrolman Ray{mond Wachtstetter of the Indianlapolis Police Department, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at his home on W. 86th St. Burial will be| John Gilmary (in Crown Hill Cemetery. Shea, the first | Mr. Wachtstetter, who was 76, died | winner of the Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital medal in 1883. after an illness of several years. He| Mr. Walsh is | was born in Pulaski County, but had [a former news[lived in Marion County since he na perman. He (was six months old. He had been yao , reporter a farmer for many vears in the fom 1011 until

ticket was issued—to George J. Lucas. ( Dewey Bushong of the United States [Navy, and Charles Bushong, a | soldier now stationed at Camp ShelLaetare Medal has been awarded to William Thomas Walsh, educator and author. The medal has been

by, Hattiesburg, Miss. bestowed annually since 1883 upon an outstanding member of the Catholic laity. In his tribute the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, president of the university, likened Mr. Walsh to

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THE LIFE Sswrancs Company of VIRGINIA

To Our Policyowners and the Public:

EH LETTE

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RITES WEDNESDAY FOR TECH PUPIL, 16

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Free Methodist Church in Brightwood for 16-year-old Rosemary Cross, who died Saturday ir her home, 3045 Wood St. after a short illness. Burial will be in Sutherland Park. Rosemary, who was born in Indianapolis, was a pupil in Tech High School. She was a member of Girl Scout Troop 34. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sowger: a sister, Betty Lee Cross, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cross of Baker's Corner,

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the other night. Jack Handshew, James Dunn and Robert Custer volunteered to catch all the fish that would be needed. ey author of the historical biographies RETIRED RAILROAD “Isabella of Spain” and “Philip II.” | He also wrote a Catholic novel, | INSPECTOR IS DEAD “out of the Whirlwind”; a play. |a. m. today for Jack ©. Reilly in | A retired railroad car inspector, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. BurJohn A. Stevenson, died yesterday in ial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mr, Reilly died Friday in St. Vincent's el. Use it to beautify furniture, OCCT OL Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eular toys, odds and ends. | Stevenson two daughters, Mrs. | Lester James and Mrs. Clarence three brothers-in-law, Al Dee, Mor50 ris Dee and Aaron Dee, all of Inad BY dianapolis, Qt.

and discovered that the town's cost, of $45000, was the largest ! : : Evidence has turned up that a county. He was a member of the 918 His last newspaper association, Marion fish dealer received a “Shekels” and a book of poems, Winner of last year's Laetare | his home, R. R. 12, Box 53-D. He (was 74 and was a native of Starke Hospital. He was 54. Mr, Reilly was born in Pittsburgh, (Maddox; five sons, Dwight A. James R., John J, Bruce C. and > * y S=-W Semi-Lustre for Walls Beautiful, durable wall fin- " ,

big industry wouldn't use one. Neither were any of the residents [United Brethren church in Indiana. particularly interested. It was remodeled extensively in 1936. [ign I was with the Philadelphia Public) suspiciously large order. Wachtstetter, are two other sons,| edger. He became a teacher in the The three anglers give the clas- : Nn ‘| fall of 1918 and since 1933 has been| sic answer: “No comment.” Medal was General Hugh A. Drum of the United States Army. | County. this | Mr. Stevenson was an Indianap- Pa. At one time he owned a comIe munity newspaper syndicate service. He served two years overseas in the |F. R. L. Stevenson, all of Indian|apolis, 10 grandchildren and two 'great-grandchildren. ish that washes easily! A labor-saving boon on kitchen and bathroom walls, wood-

Now they're trying to find out who wanted it in the first place. Roy Wachtstetter of Indianapolis , bly on the faculty of Manhattanville ————— | and Ralph Wachtstetter of Nobles College of the Sacred Heart, SERVICES ARE HELD | HA ss lie {nlis resident more than 50 years. | He was employed by the Baltimore first World War and was wounded in action. . The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, work ‘ throughout the house. X ; \! | SP.I5 Sep.65 | Qt.

» ” » ville, and a brother, William Wachte« He holds degrees from Yale and Ot ery. & Ohio Railroad many years and Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edith will officiate at services to be held Gal. 7]

A life insurance company is something more than a mere combination of steel, stone, statistics, and salesmen. Countless widows, fatherless children, and old people will endorse the view that it is very much a human institution supplying human needs as no other financial service can supply them. Today this company is privileged to look back over seventy years of "human relations” faithfully, efficiently, and economically safeguard

If a growing volume of business is a reflection of public confidence, this company may point with pardonable prid to the $37,008,043 by which its insurance account was increased in 1940. This gain, largest in any year of the Company's long history, brought its total insurance in force to $563,151,504.

The admitted assets backing up this reservoir of future security were strengthened by the addition of $5687,184.79 and now stand at $111,021,357.28. The ratio of assets to liabilities continues unusually high and puts the Company in an exceptionally strong position It seems timely to recall that, within the seventy years elapsed since the establishment of The Life Insurance Company of Virginia, our nation has ex. perienced nine major depressions, along with the damaging effects of wars, epidemics, political upheavals, and rapidly changing business and social tions. These disturbances have brought confusion and suffering to America’s citizens, but have not shaken the solid foundation on which the institution of life insurance rests. This company has emerged from these tests stronger than ever before, offering convincing evi. dence of its ability to survive whatever difficulties may arise in the future.

BRADFORD H. WALKER, President

Smaller quantities available

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They had a fish fry in Marion stetter of Indianapolis. Fordham Universities, and is the Funeral services were held at 9 ing decorative enam- : {retired 10 years ago. Reilly; a sister in Lafayette and lat 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry

|W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will 'be in Washington Park.

STATE DEATHS

| BELLE UNION—W, E. Pickens, 76. Sur- PERU-—Erastis A. Fllis, 84. Survivors | vivors: Wife, daughter, Mrs. Kate Dor-|Daughters, Mrs. Charles Means, Mrs. Jesse | sett. Bowland, Mrs. Lon Snyder and Mrs. Caro. BRAZIL—Mrs. Nina line Bragg: sons, Thomas and Leon,

Survivors: Husband, James; daughter,| Mrs. P ‘line Hewitt, 46. Survivors:

Mrs. Harley Vance: sisters, Mrs, Alice | Brother, Harold Godfrey. Dalton and Mrs, Jennie Wheeler, Charles J. Maitlan, 51

COLUMBUS—John A. Bloomenstock, 80. (Helen: mother, Mrs. Survivors: Son, Lee; daughters, Mrs. Har-| foster son, Frnest Strom; brother, Roy: ley Keller, Mrs. William Schoessel, Mrs. |sisters, Mrs, ary Grady, Mrs. abel John Wright and Miss Matilda Bloomen-| Gamester Mrs. Laura MecMilion, Mrs. stock; sister, Mrs. John Tinkey. Myrtle, Powell, rs. Lylie Garity and Mrs. ‘ora Powers. CONNERSVILLE—Earle Bottorff, 20. Sur- Y X vivors: Wife, Ruth; daughter, Miss Judith |e a as. anna May Dlorgow., 67. Anne Bottorff; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al-|burvivors: Sons, Oscar, Carlie, Clarence

RY y. daughters, Mrs. Emma D : bert Bottorff; two brothers; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Colvin and Mrs. Anha Lewis: DANVILLE—Chester Bosstick, 64,

Sur- | sisters, Mrs, Sallie DeArk, Mrs. Della vivors: Wife, sons. Glenn and Berl: daugh-|Broner and Mrs. Bertha Colvin; brothers, ter, Opal; brother, Claude. Charles, Alonzo and Richard Brendle, WABASH-—-Mrs. Abraham Fingerle, 71 ELKHART—Bernard L. Jones, 30. Sur-ieyrvivors: Husband, Abraham, sons, David. vivors: Wife, Margaret; mother, Paul and Henry; daughter, Mrs, (ra

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Cuthbertson, 69

Eyes DO become strained from common, ordinary everyday use. Give them a rest . .. and insure normal vision . « « by wearing the proper glasses to relieve the strain. Dr. Farbach will fit you with the correct glasses, and you can pay for them in easy weekly payments.

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Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth Maitlen:

HNIIIR

Assets at December 31,1040 $111,021,387.28

Policy Reserves and Other Liabilities--$83,402,617.38

Capital, Surplus, and Reserve for Con $17,618,730.90

Insurance in Force $8568,181,804

———

If you would like to have a detailed report of the compeny’s financial condition, ask our representative in your city lor a copy or write to the home office.

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® 38th and Illinois Sts. TA. 3321 ® 42nd and College, HU. 1397 © Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63d. BR. 5464 ® Irvington, 5609 E. Wash, St. IR. 2321 ® East 10th at LaSalle. CH. 2321 ® Fountain Sq., 1116 Prospect. DR. 3976 ® 2125 W. Wash, St. BE. 2321

netta Jones; brother, Lester; Mrs. arl Gerhart; sons, Robert and Carl; daughters, Misses Helen and Phyllis Jones.

FT. BRANCH-—-George T. Ford, 68. Survivors: Wife, Marguerite: son, George. daughters, Mrs. Herbert Spencer and Miss Katherine Ford. sister, Miss Katie Ford.

HUNTINGTON--John Soulen, 74. Survivors: Wife, son, stepson, brother, sister.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Edward N. Wicht, 68.

LA PORTE-—Clarence DID, Chipman, 70 Survivors: Wife, Ruth: son, C. Dean.

LINDEN—Mrs, Lena Hoss, $5. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. 8. E. Keller; sons, Chayce and Isaac; brother, Tsaac McBee: sisters, Mrs. Harry Montgomery and Mrs, Blise arker.

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W PARIS—Mrs. Carrie Bunger, 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Buchtel and Mrs. Mary Alice Bickel.

OAKLAND CITY-—John Beck 88. Survivors: Wife; son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. John Huntley

Phone BR. 2401 for Quality Cleaning A. C. DEMAREE

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INDIANAPOLIS ORDINARY AGENCY ' "71314 120 Bast Market Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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