The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER -8, mi. Frank W. Call TEACHING STAFF i pp MPCUCDrir Dies at His Home HEARS MORGAN i I OUUUUiiiUJ I ii.UL. Was One of Founders of Printing Firm Funeral Today. Clinton County Farmer Stricken at Sale of Racing Horses.

Education Week Prelude Calls Attention to Defense. It's an Old American Qustom Richard Mclntire, 61 years old, a resident, of Antioch and a widely known Clinton county farmer and Frank W. Eall, 72 years old, 3223 Central avenue, one of the founders of the Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Printing Company, died Sunday at his home. Born in Hamlin, W.Va., Mr. Ball came to Indianapolis in 1896.

and You are engaged in the one job.1 which is a long-time defense ofn democracy, DeWitt S. Morgan, su-j perintendent of schools, told Indi-; anapolis teachers yesterday at a'1 live stock breeder, died here yes-! terday while attending a sale of racing horses at the Indiana State' "Would you satisfy a Maharajah's taste with an humble purse? Then remember, 0 Sahib: The very best BUY is the whiskey that's PAUL JONES!" Jrom the dry sayings of the Paul Jones Camtl Fair Grounds. had been in the printing and paper meeting of the city school system's Mr. Mclntire showed all types entire educational staff in Caleb business since that time. He had of horses at county fairs in many parts of the state, and many times ben associated with the Century Paper Company the last 10 years, since resigning from the printing company.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jessie Gillespie Ball; three sons, Frank W. Ball Jr. of Indianapolis and John Ball and Allan Ball, both of Camp Lee, a daughter, Mrs. George E.

Vickery a grandson, Frank Ball III, and two brothers. Jerome Ball and had sponsored entries at the Indiana State Fair. He maintained a race track on his farm in the outskirts of Antioch where he trained both saddle and harness racing horses, He had horses in the sale here yesterday. Born In Clinton County. Born in Clinton county, Mr.

Mc Mills hall. Mr. Morgan addressed the teach- ing staff as a prelude to observ-j ance here of American Education', week, Nov. 9 to 15. The observ-1 ance will be under general sponsor-; ship of the 12th District American Legion, with other organizations co-operating.

"Just now," Mr. Morgan said, "we face the necessity of provid-1? ing elemental physical defense of our shores. If we don't do that, if we don't meet the physical, threat that faces us, we won't get a chance to defend democracy in i GOTTLIEB I.Kl KHAKDT. Funeral services for Gottlieb Leukhardt, 79 years old, 835 North Jefferson avenue, a retired teacher in the woodworking shop of Em- lntire spent all of his life on a mericn Manual i raining rugn John Ball of Hamlin. W.Va.

Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the I School, who died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Grinstein-er's funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Moore Kirk North sido mortu farm near Frankfort. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Dora Mclntire; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hpavilon, and a granddaughter, Miss Joan Heavilon, all of Antioch. Funpral arrangements have not ary. Burial will be in Memorial 12 the years to come." Dix'usses Relationship. Park cemeterv.

MRS. ILLIAM M. MILLER. Mrs. Eva Miller, 61 years old, 919 been completed.

Mr. Morgan discussed the relationship between education, defense and democracy and declared Rites to Be Thursday For Mrs. Ray V. Hines that "enlightenment" is a prime Remember When Father used to tinker with his crystal set? You thought it was simply wonderful! But think of our marvelous radios today. necessity of democracy.

i "Even in view of this critical menace which we now face, we must see through the peril of the years to come," he said. "We must remember that the only defense of democracy, even after this crisis is East Market street, died Sunday night after an illness of several weeks. She was the wife of William L. Miller. Born in Danville, Mrs.

Miller had been a resident of Indianapolis 45 years. She was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church. Survivors besides the husband ate a sister, Mrs. Emma Clark of Indianapolis, and a brother, John Cross of Chicago. Services will be at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning in the Harry W.

Moore peace chapel and at 9 o'clock in Holy Cross Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill past, will rest upon whether we! will have a developed and enlight-Z ened people who will think clearly! and know the meaning of liberty! and freedom." L. T. Stafford, principal of schnni 35 1 r'v' tf fi (1 i if Thomas O'Brien Dies In His Home Thomas O'Brien, 65-year-old concessionaire, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at his home, 190.1 East 62d stweet. Death was due to a heart ailment.

Born in Indianapolis and a lifelong resident here, Mr. O'Brien the last several years had operated the concessions at Forest park at Noblesville. He was a member of Christ the King Catholic Church and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The widow, Mrs. Blanche O'Brien, is the only immediate survivor.

Services will be at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning in the Speaks Finn mortuary and at 9 o'clock in Christ the King Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross No. 75, is general chairman of committee planning observance of the week. Diamond Chain Cashier Will Be Buried Today (Win. H.

Block lo. l'lioto.) MRS. ETHEL M. IIINKS. Guard to March Armistice Day 3d Infantry to Shoulder Arms, Wear New Uniforms In Parade.

MaryCHallclt Dies Here at o7 Mrs. Ethel M. Hines, 49 years old, died yesterday in her home, 3544 East Michigan street, after a long illness. She was the wife of Ray V. Hines.

Mrs. Hines had been a resident of Indianapolis her entire life with the exception of four years spent in the Panama Canal Zone. She was a member of the Centenary Christian Church and the Three class of that church. Survivors besides the husband are her mother, Mrs. Delia Decker, and a sister, Mrs.

William V. Hoey, both of Indianapolis. Services will be in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel at. 3 o'clock Thursday aflcrnoon.

Burial will be Shouldering rifles with fixed bayonets and in new blue uniforms, the entire Third Infantry of the recently organized Indiana State Guard, formed to replace the National Guard called to Federal Bet yOU Still remember your first ride in a Pullman. It seemed the height of luxury then but we hadn't dreamed of modern streamlined trains. Mrs. Mary C. Hallelt, 87 years old, who for more than 50 years operated a stand on the City market, died yesterday at.

the home of her grandson, Howard C. Phillips, 807 North Gray street, after an illness of several months. She was the widow of Andrew J. Ilallctt. Born in Indianapolis, Mrs.

Ilallctt. had spent, her entire life here. She operated a market stand 51 Hi service, will march in the Armi-j. stice day parade here 11. i Units of the Third Infantry jj which will take part are the Head-! quarters and Headquarters De- tachment of Indianapolis, com-: in Washington Park cemetery.

manded by Col. A. C. Newkirk; the! Dryness (lack of sweetness) is a priceless quality in whiskey. Paul Jones' dryness brings out tha true whiskey flavor and delicate aroma for your most complete enjoyment! EDGAR G.

HENDERSON Medical Detachment of Indianapolis, commanded by Capt. R. C. Travis, and the entire First and Second Battalions of the regiment. Headquarters at Elwoocl.

The First Battalion, with headquarters at Elwood, is commanded by Earl Drake. The Second Battalion, with headquarters in Indianapolis, is commanded by Maj. James D. Hurt. The First Battalion is composed of Company A of Elwood, Com years, retiring six years ago.

She was a member of the Central Christian Church. Survivors are a son, Harry Hallelt; two grandsons, Howard C. Phillips and Edward II. Ilallctt, all of Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Mrs. Marvin Habiek of Tcrre Haute, and three great-grandsons.

Services will be at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will bo in Crown Hill cemetery, MISS ANNA BAl'MANN. Miss Anna Bnumann, 54 years old, a farmer resident of Indian- npolis, died at. her home in Canton, last Tuesday, according to word received by relatives here.

She was horn in Germany, and came to Indianapolis 35 years ago. Survivors are a brother, Anton Bnumann; a niece, Mrs. Alma Bau-mann Hitz.ke, and a nephew, Walter Baumnnn, all of Indianapolis, and another niece, Mrs. Anna I.osche of Franklin. Funeral services were at St.

Peter's Cathedral in Canton, Friday. Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery there. Funeral services for Edgar G. Henderson, 67 years old, 2920 East 11th street, cashier for the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company who died Sunday afternoon at his home, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at 1he Flan- IT dllUI pany of Anderson and Compa- V3 ner Buchanan mortuary.

Burial nies and of Muncie. will lie in Crown Hill cemetery. Assisting Col. Newkirk in the parade plans are Maj. H.

II. Bates. Capt. Hilard Francis, adjutant, and Lieut. Jack Carr, supply officer.

In addition to the units of the Third Infantry, the Second Sep (Dm G.O.P. Groups Approve Co-Ordinaled Campaign, Forum Programs at Meeting arate company, attached to the regiment for administrative purposes, also will march. It is in command of Capt. T. R.

Stewart of Indianapolis. Making a good thing better is an old American custom! And it's an old custom of Kellogg's, world-famous makers of cereals. Over the last 25 years untold Americans have praised the goodness of kellogg's all-bran. But now a marvelous bran from one of the world's softest wheats gives ALL-bran new lightness, new crispness, new flavor! Charge Tavern Sold to Minors The very best buy Is the whiskey that's dty Arrest of two 'teen-age youths on charges of drunkenness led last night to the arrest of Silas Corbin, proprietor of the Cat and Fiddle Tavern, 947 Massachusetts avenue, on charges of violation of the 1935 state beverages act. The two youths, both of Danville, were arrested early Sunday morning when in the company of Lee A blend of straight whiskies 90 proof.

Frankfort Distilleries, Louisville and hn Argadine, 28, of Hamilton, who was charged with drunkenness and1? operating a motor vehicle whilel. under influence of liquor. Warrants charging violation of; the beverages act were signed by I fiBBIk CEREAL 'fow''' jj fense jobs and paint them as criminals." "Not a single defendant was convicted of the charge on which he was indicted. All were chareed frosty Wray Sr. and Lloyd Shorten both of Danville.

Paul Chapman, 21 years old, 614 North East street, bartender at the tavern, was arrested on a vagrancy charge and held under $2,000 bond. Grace Nicholson, 22, 626 Arch street, Apt. No. 4, a waitress, was arrested on a charge of violating the 1935 beverage act. fi Takes Appeal Step.

In Richmond Cases Final steps were taken yesterday by the National Richmond Defense Committee to appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court the conviction of 14 CIO members in Winchester last week as a result of the strike at the International Har with felonies. All those convicted were convicted of resisting an officer, a misdemeanor in the same legal category as running a red light or parking illegally." "We are confident that the Supreme Court of Indiana will uphold our contention that these men are innocent." Among the speakers at a dinner meeting of presidents of 38 Republican club at the Hotel Washington last night were (seated, left to right) Mrs. Ernest Henricy, ro-ordinator of women's clubs activities with the Marion County Republican Central Committee; Mrs. T. B.

Wright, vice-chairman of the county committee, and Mrs. Arthur It. Robinson, president of the Women's Republican Club of Indianapolis. Standing are Kinsley V. Johnson chairman of the county committee speakers' bureau; Judge Dan C.

Flanagan of the Indiana Appellate Court, James L. Bradford, county chairman; Harry R. Yockey, co-orinator of club activities, and Merrill Woods, president of the Irvington Republican Club. Rabbi Talks On Plight Of Jews In Conflict Discussing the plight of Jews throughout the world as a result of the war in Europe, Rabbi James "We've lost because we haven't If yOU haven't tasted this famous cereal recently, ask your grocer for the improved "golden soft" all-bran. It's just as effective as ever-but twice as delicious.

To ward off constipation due to lack of "bulk" in the diet, eat all-bran every day, drink plenty of water, and "Join the Regulars." vester Company's Richmond plant March 27. Powers Hap good, committee had organization. Organization will G. Heller of Isaac M. Wise Temple win.

If we have a victory in '42 at Cincinnati. addressed the N. J. Gould Dies; we'll have a victory in '44." chairman, said: While political mass meetings with "oratorical big shots" do much to "pep up your own sales force, they accomplish little in the way of actual selling of the party to new voters," Judge Dan C. Flanagan of the Indiana Appellate Court, told Marion county's Republican "It is unfortunate that during this national emergency the prose Once Lived Here cution finds it necessary to drag 65 workers away from national de- most part, they are interested in purely local matters.

"We found that most people are glad to open their homes to small gatherings, say from six to 15 persons, for a frank discussion of community problems. We, in turn, gave honest answers to their questions and sought at all times to work out a constructive program." Judge Flanagan's address centered around the forum idea which was originated in Allen county when he was county chairman, beginning in 1936. Approve Co-Ordination. Milwaukee, Oct. 27.

J. Gould, 52 years old, edi Club officials at a meeting last night in the Hotel Washington. Called by James L. Bradford, 1 he Improved T)oubly delicious DOCTORS WARN CONSTIPATED FOLKS tor and president of the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle, died yesterday at Mt. Sinai Hospital after a six-month's illness.

Marion county chairman, who presided, the meeting was the first in The state chairman said that the party is including labor, agriculture, business and all other elements in its organization. Mrs. Snodgrass Attends. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass of Nashville, state Republican vice-chairman, also was present Other speakers who commended the co-ordination of activities included Mrs.

Arthur R. Robinson, president of the Women's Republican Club of Indianapolis: Merrill Woods, president of the Irvington Republican Club; Gertrude Bran-ham, president of Society of Republican Women, Charles Brown of the "31" Club, and O. C. Toner of Martinsville, Republican the history of the county Republi Gould, widely known Anglo- can party drawing together the various inter-party organizations. Jewish journalist, was a graduate of the University of Michigan law Judge Flanagan, who is from first fall meeting of the Hadassah at a luncheon yesterday at Beth El Temple.

Mrs. David Sablosky, president of Hadassah, gave the welcome and presided. Rabbi Elias Charry gave the invocation and the closing prayer, and Rabbi Maurice Gold-blatt introduced the speakers. Mrs. Louis Barnett was chairman of the luncheon committee.

150 Children's Workeri Attend Church Session Approximately 150 members of the Marion County Council of Children's Workers from churches of East Indianapolis attended a conference in the Grace Methodist Church last night, sponsored by the Marion County Council of Christian Education. Mrs. Howard Pugh was leader. The Rev. R.

H. Miller pastor of the Linwood Christian Church, and the Rev. Wallace C. Calvert, pastor of the host church, spoke on 'The Home and Church Work Tofe-Uter." All club officials voiced approval of the co-ordination of their work, following It discussion by Harry R. Yockey, co-ordinator of Repub school and was a member of the bar in Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.

The Wisconsin paper was established here by Gould 17 years ago. Previously he had organized Anglo- Fort Wayne, said that while he knew it was highly improper for a person holding a high judicial position to discuss political issues, he considered it entirely proper for a judge to discuss past political ex lican club activities in the county. He introduced Emsley Johnson recently named to head a ABOUT IAZY LIVER IT IS SAID constipation causes many luman discomforts headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRY For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. T.

M. Edwards, successfully treated cores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now sold by druggists everywhere. Olivs Tablets, being purely vegetable, ar wonderful! They not only gently yet thoroughly cleans the bowels but ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help speakers' bureau, Mr. Johnson ex Jewish papers in Detroit, Kansas City and Indianapolis.

He was lUdt br Ktllflct's in Bttl CmS Cotnfft chairman of Morgan county. An invitation from Mr. Woods to the first group of speakers to appear before the Irvington Republican Club Monday night was ac vice-president of the Kansas City periences for the benefit of his party. Tired of "Being Talked At." He added: plained that the bureau will be made up of 35 speakers available for programs of any of the clubs. Mr.

Johnson emphasized the need Jewish Chronicle at his death. "We found in Allen county that Nathan J. Gould was the founder of the present Indiana Jewish Chronicle. He established the the people are tired of being of education of party workers in order that party rights can be recognized In coming elections. Ralph Gates, state chairman, asserted: 'talked at' They want to discuss cepted.

A committee of five club presidents to be named will prepare a preliminary program for the co-ordination work. iliMrt f.ttv fnodi. Test their eoodneM TONIGHT without fail! 15, 80, 60t weekly newspaper here In 1921 and their governmental problems with nr. left Indianapolis a year later. 'their owa neighbor! aad, for the.