Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1942 — Page 9

Bacher of EN ahem Dead!

Times Special

“Political

10 BE SATURDAY

Dead at 32

DIES OF ILLNESS,

VRIED Tess | WRITE NOTHNG BUT

AGNES TOSHAS

Engliohracn came from Capt. Cook's insistence that his sailors drink

lime juice instead of rum, to prevent

CHEERFUL LETTERS. and was a banker in Rushville for | L 15 years. He organized the Federal Land Bank in Puerto Rico and headed it for nine years, President Her-

DALE, N. Y. Nov. 12—

¢ B, Thomas, a native of Rush Dies in Kalamazoo at Home

Dr. Robert Dwyer Stricken | Wife of Veteran Druggist

ty, Indiana, and for many years 3 in Hoosier and national Repan circles, died yesterday at B home of his daughter, Mrs. Glen ker, here, sThomes once turned down a J government appointment to

bert. Hoover appointed him as a member of the Federal Farm board. It was this appointment which he declined to be of service to his longtime friend, Senator Watson. ’

His wife died in 1891. A sister,

“Senator James E. Watson in unsuccessful campaign for re-

ption in 1932, was born in Milroy, Ind, in

J@1 and was educated at Moores I college and DePauw university. served as Rush county recorder

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Mrs. E. H. Innis of Milrqy, a brother, Claude Thomas of Moores Hill, and the daughter survive. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Methodist church in Milroy.

ALBERT ABBOTT DIES:

J 609 Main St.

GROGER 20 YEARS

Albert A.- Abbott, grocery proprietor, died today at the City hospital. He was 69 and lived at 10

*| N. Rural st.

Mr. Abbott operated the grocery store at 2726 E. Washington st. the past 20 years. He attended Englewood Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Beth V.; two daughters, Mrs. Alberta Marcum and Miss Betty Ann Abbott, and two grandchildren.

ome tioned . ROAD HAD SHORT LIFE The Burma rogd was tentatively surveyed more than a century ago but was not opened until 1939, according to the department of commerce.

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While Operating; Dies - Within 2 Hours.

terday as he performed an appendectomy at St. Francis hospital and died an hour and a half later. Another doctor completed the opera-

tion. Dr. Dwyer, a practicing physician and surgeon in Indianapolis more than 30 years, had an office in the I. 0. O. PF. building and resided near Five Points, R. R. 9, Box 415-F. He was 64. Funeral services will be at 9 a, m. Saturday in the Holy Name Catholic church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Born in’ London, O. Dr. Dwyer lived in Indianapolis 35 years. He graduated from Ohio State university and the Indiana University School of Medicine. He served his interneship in St. Vincent’s hospital. He was a member of the Indianapolis Medical society, the Indiana State Medical association, the American Medical association, the Moose lodge and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. ’ Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Estella M. Dwyer; a brother, Joseph of Boston, Mass.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frances Riddle of Indianapolis, and two stepsons, Clifford Reno of South Pasadena, Cal. and Robert Reno of Washington.

J HOOSIER SAILORS GITED FOR BRAVERY

Three Hoosiers, members of the U. 8. navy armed guard crews, have been commended for heroic conduct during engagements with the enemy, the navy department announced today. They are Albert Merritt Rust, New Augusta; George Robert Reese,

Vincennes, and Donald Berdell Thompson, Monticello. Reese and Thompson were members of gun crew aboard a merchant vessel attacked by 10 enemy planes and were cited for conduct during| this ahd other engagements. Rust was on a merchant ship that was torpedoed and was cited for remaining on the sinking ship with two other naval gunners *to remove an injured seaman.

MURDER IS CHARGED TO FORMER PATIENT

ORRINGTON, Me. Nov. 12 (U. P.).—James Renwick, 35, faced arraignment on a murder charge today after slaying a town official and wounding four of the vietim’s relatives during a shooting spree that started when they invited him to go to an Armistice day parade. A former mental hospital inmate, Renwick strolled from woods on the outskirts of this village late last night and surrendered to a posse that had hunted him for 10 hours. His rifle and ammunition were seized. “What murder?” Renwick asked when officials questioned him. He listened with apparent incredulity as they told him he had fatally shot Selectman Raymond I. Perkins, 54, wounded Perkins’ daughter, Mrs. Donald Bowden, 30, Mrs. Jeannette Durgain, 25, and Perkins’ grandchildren, Philip Bowden, 1, and Richard Bowden, 4 Renwick, who had been Perkins’ hired man, protested to Sheriff John K, Farrar: “I didn’t do it. I've been hunting all day.” Forrest Baker, an eye-witness,

told of driving Renwick to the Perkins home.

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Dr. Robert Dwyer became ill yes-

John J. Klein

» # ”

Assistant Secretary of the Marmon-Herrington Co. Pneumonia Victim.

of the Marmon-Herrington Co., died today at St. Vincent's hospital where he had been ill with pneumonia only four days. He was 32. Mr. Klein, the son of the late Peter Klein, prominent New York City attorney, came to Indianapolis in April, 1941, to become secretary to A. W. Herrington, then president of Marmon - Herrington. . When Mr. Herrington retired from the presidency and became chairman of the board of directors, Mr. Klein became assistant secretary of the firm. He was a graduate of both the Fordham school of law and the Stevens Institute of Technology. Officials at the eompany here said he applied both his talents as an engineer and a lawyer in his work. Mr, Klein was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity and had been admitted to practice law before the U. 8. supreme court. He is survived by two brothers, August, New York City attorney, ang Dr. Carl P., physician at Beecher, Ill, and a sister, Ida F., of New York. Burial will be in New York,

Lost Ear Found And Is Replaced

‘ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12 (U. P.).— Pvt. Austin Phillips, 35, had his left ear back today, thanks to the keen eyes of a highway patrolman and a deft bit of surgery. Phillips was injured yesterday with 10 ofher soldiers when -their station wagon and a car driven by Bert Hemphill of Beloit, Wis., collided 30 miles from St. Louis. A passing motorist rushed Phillips and another injured soldier to a hospital ‘here, but did not realize that he had lost an ear. A surgeon said he could replace the ear and. that Phillips would: not suffer any permanent ill ef- - fects, providing the operation was performed without delay. Police radios broadcast to officers to search the scene for the. missing ear. When it was found, a patrol car rushed it to the hospital. The operation was performed and Phillips’ hearing was believed . unimpaired.

4 FINANCE TRAINEES LEAVE FOR FT. KNOX

"Four finance trainees have been sent. to Ft. Knox for the Armored Force Officer Candidate School to fill the first weekly quota of the Finance Replacement Training Center at Ft. Harrison. The four, all promoted to corporals, are James A. Crosby, William F. Hancock, Bernard F. Herbert and Bernard J. Steinalier.

NAME NEW OFFICERS TO TRAINING GROUPS

Capt. Edward J. Westerman and Capt. Edmund T. Dlugensky have been assigned as director and assistant director respectively of the unit training section of the technical training division in the finance replacement training center at Ft. Harrison.

State Deaths

1001 E.

mea. 106

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ANDERSON-—Mrs. Mazel Whiteford, 87. Survivors: Two daughters. AURORA—John F. Vinup, 4.

BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Alice Allen BusXrk, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mar

er, Wesle! Allen, Peter . Hutchinson, 61. Survivors: Wife and brother. GREENSBURG—Frank Vogel, 79. Survivors: Wife, one Saushier and three sons. LEBANON--Mrs. Mary A. Reagan. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs, Frank Breedlove. LOGANSPORT — Maxine Mappin, 17. Sivivers: Fathe?, Charles; a brother and sister. PRINCETON—Morton Whitehouse, 73. SHERIDAN—Albert Kincaid, 74. Survivors: Wife and daughter. TEASE HAUTE--Charles Payne, 51. N CITY—Alma Q. Pratt, 49. Suree Noite, a daughter and a son. JASHINCGTON “is Dora Agnes Broth53. Survivors: Husband, Harvey, and three shifigren, S Survivors:

g Emma "Trowbridge, 41, Six childre Harry Hicheock, 70.

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tha McFaddin: son, Allen. and half-broth- |

‘Victim of Heart Attack; Rites Saturday.

dent of Indianapolis for 50 years,

a long illness. She was 69 and lived at 3110 Park ave. She was the wife of Charles W. Watkins, druggist here 50 years. The couple would -have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 14. She was a charter member of the local auxiliary of the National Association of Retail Druggists and a member of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Watkins was born in Marion, a daughter of Elizabeth M. and John A. Anderson. Her father managed the ‘telephone and telegraph company which installed the first

_| telephone in Marion. She was the

9 . M John J. Klein, assistant secretary | Sr2nadaughter of George H. Moore,

an early mayor of Marion. Survivors, besides the husband, are two children, Mrs, Winifred Roth of Indianapolis and John A. Watkins, publisher of the Evening World, Bloomfield; two sisters, Mrs. L. W. Martin and Mrs. Veda Blakely of Indianapolis; three‘ grandchildren and three nephews. Services will be at the Hisey & Titus funeral home, 951 N. Delaware st, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday.

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Mrs. Minnie L. Watkins, a residied today of a heart attack after’

NE eg NTHREE EASY Let SNE.

SIX ARE PROMOTED AT FINANCE CENTER

Six trainees at the Finance replacement training center have received promotions and have been transferred in their new grades to the Air Force Basic Training Center at Atlantic City, N. J. They are T/4 John E. Day, T/4 Edward H. Fredericks, T/4 Lee C. Gismegan, T/5 John F. Donovan Jr. T/5 Sol Oshinsky, and T/5 George B. Wisner.

HOLD ‘PICTURE’ REUNION PLYMOUTH, Mass. (U. P). — When Stanford L. Cleveland, 171, and his wife held a “family reunion” recently, their “guests” consisted of photographs of their seven

Of Son; Burial Tomorrow

In Crown Hill. .

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Mary Foshag, 69, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers’ central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs, Foshag died yesterday in the home of her son, Martin P. Gruenewald, in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. ‘was born Nov. 23, 1872, in Cincinnati. She was married to Otto Gruenewald, who died 45 years ago. In 1900, she married Jacob Foshag, who died in 1910. She came to Indianapolis 17 years ago from Anderson and has been living in Kalamazoo for the last 18 months. Other survivors include another son, George C. Foshag of Louisville; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Klaiber of Indianapolis and Mrs. Clara Graft of Middletown, O.; two grandsons, George C. Foshag Jr. and Jacob |Foshag, both of Louisville, and a nephew, John Klaiber of St. Louis.

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