Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1933 — Page 2

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R. M, O'CONNOR IS DEAD AFTER , BRIEF ILLNESS Services Fixed for Former Thomas Madden Cos. Vice-President. Following a brief illness Robert M. O'Connor. 33, of 4511 Central avenue, Indianapolis agent for t*!e United States Chemical Company, died in St. Vincent's hospital last night. Mr O'Connor formerly was vicepresident of Thomas Madden. Son & Cos., and became agent for the chemical company two years ago. He was a member of the St. Joan ol Arc church. Mr. O'Connor attended Emmerich Manual Training high school and Notre Dame university. , Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Frances Hunter O'Connor: four fchildren, Helen O'Connor, Robert P'Connor. Philip O'Connor and David O'Connor, and his mother, Clara E O’Connor, i Last rites will be held at the home of a brother, George T. O’Connor. 4455 Park avenue, morning at 3:30 and at fit. Joan of Arc church at 9. Burial swill be in Crown Hill cemetery. Writer Dies Here • A writer and former newspaper tnan, Anselm Chomel, died of pneumonia in the Fletcher sanitarium late Saturday night. Mr. Chomel’s most widely read publication was “A Red Cross Chapter at Work." His newspaper career was divided with official life In Washington, where he served as secretary to three representatives in congress twelve years. • Mr. chomel was secretary to Charles Korbley, Merrill Moores and Murray Hulbert, New York. He had been on the staff of the old Indianapolis Sun. the Catholic Record of Indianapolis and Nation's Business, a magazine. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Survivors are a brother. David A. Chomel, and a .sister, with whom he lived in the Spink-Arms annex; another sister, Mrs. Catherine McGrayel, Indianapolis, and several nephews and nieces. The body will be taken to the home of Mrs. B. E. Sattler, 5123 North Illinois street, a niece, where friends may call. Last rites will be held in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral tomorrow morning at 9. Burial 'will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Tucker Rites Today Burial services for Mrs. Margaret Tucker. 93, former Indianapolis resident, who died at her home in Little Rock. Ark., where she had lived for the last twenty years, will be in Crown Hill cemetery to-

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ANOTHER FRONT PORCH GAINS SPOTLIGHT OF FAME

Fame has come to another front porch, the pleasant spot where work and relaxation are blended at the Little White House of President Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ga. Shown here, enjoying its comforts while conferring on affairs of state, are the President, left, with Eugene Vidal, director of aeronautics, center, and Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, right.

day. Funeral services were conducted in Little Rock by the Order of Eastern Star, of which she was a member. Survivors are two sons, Hayden Webster, Indianapolis, and Fred Webster, San Francisco: a grandson, Ralph P. Webster, Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Mrs. William King. San Francisco, and a brother, Thomas Smith, Little Rock. Retired Grocer Dies Last rites for John G. Schad, 50, of 849 East Sixty-first street, retired grocer, who died last night, will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Wednesday afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery, Mr. Schad was born on a boat while his parents were coming to this country from Germany. He was a member of the old Hall Place M. E. church and the Masonic order. Marion lodge No. 35. Thomas White Dead Thomas White, 56, of 409 West Sixteenth street, died at his home early this morning. John Stanton, 227 East Maryland street, and Edward Scholl of the same address said that Mr. White had gotten up at 3 and fell to the floor. He was carried to his cot where he later died. Deputy Coroner John E. Wyttenbach investigated and sent the body to the city morgue, a sister survives. Lifelong Resident Dead A lifelong resident of Marion county, Mrs. Mary Badger Myers,

56. of R. R 17. Box 187, died Saturday morning. She was a member of the Northwood Christian church, Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter and New Augusta lodge No. 284. Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are the husband, Charles D. Myers; three daughters, Miss Ruth Myers, Miss Eleanor Myers and Miss Esther Myers, and three sons, Jame? Myers, Clinton Myers and Charles D. Myers Jr., all of Indianapolis. Aged Woman Dies Following an illness of two years Mrs. Helen M. Brown, 78, died yesterday at the home of her son, DeWitt W. Brown, 806 North Arlington avenue. She was the widow of the Rev. Jamgs A. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, Bloomington. Survivors besides the son are two brothers, Dr. DeWitt C. Wilcox, Boston, Mass., and Frank Wilcox, Minneapolis, Minn. Last rites will be held at the First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Solomon Rites Fixed Last rites for Mrs. Julia Solomon, died Saturday morning in her home, will be held at St. Philip Neri church tomorrow morning at 9. Mrs. Solomon was a member of St. Philip Neri church, the Alta'r society of that church and the Tribe of Ben-Hur. Surviving her are three daughters,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Lillie Solomon and Mrs. Fred Hildebrand, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Marter, Crawfordsville; two sons, Joseph E. Solomon and Francis Leo Solomon, and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Cisell and Mrs. W. W. Raney, all of this city. Frank Day Dies Hegrt disease caused the death of Frank H. Day, 49, of 63 North Irvington avenue, Saturday afternoon. He had been employed by the William B. Burford Printing Company twenty-eight years, and was a member of the Indianapolis local of the Pressmen’s Union. Mr. Day was born in Augusta, Ky., and had lived in this city forty-four years. He attended the Downey Avenue Christian church. His survivors are the widow and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fox and Mrs. Clara L. Iverson, Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Maurice Kiefer Dead Heart attack caused the death of Maurice Kiefer, 70, of 1325 North Jefferson avenue, Saturday night during the Tech-Frankfort basketball game in the Tech gymnasium. Mr. Kiefer was entering the gymnasium with his son-in-law, Karl Mullendore, 117 North Jefferson avenue, when he became ill. He was taken to a dressing room and a physician called, but he died a short time later. Deputy Coroner John Salb investigated.

1 DIES, 25 HURT IN WEEK-END AUTOMISHAPS City Traffic Toll Now 116: Two Held Under High Bond. Twenty-six persons were Injured, one fatally, in a series of motor car accidents Sunday and today. Wet streets resulted in many of the accidents. Mrs. Grace McConnell. 39. of 1827 ture and died at city hospital last Hoyt avenue, suffered a skull frac-

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night after the car in which she was riding was struck at Michigan and Delaware streets by a

Peoples Motor Coach company bus. Robert McConnell, 15, her son, suffered cuts and possible internal injuries. The death brought the traffic toll in the county since Jan. 1 to 116. The husband of the dead woman, i L. C. McConnell, 44. was driving his auto east on Michigan street. He said he stopped at the intersection and then started to cross when his auto was struck by a bus driven bv Paul Clark, 25, of 3327 West Tenth street. Mrs. McConnell was a member of the Broadway Baptist church. Her husband formerly was employed by the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company. Eleven Survive. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Surviving her besides the husband and son, are her mother, Mrs. j John F. Lombard; four brothers, 1 Dr. E. C. Lombard, Clifford Lom- j bard, John A. Lombard and Paul } Lombard, and four sisters, Miss Mary Lombard, Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mrs. Julia Birk and Mrs. Ida Wilson, all of Indianapolis. Police were holding Harold Hubbard, 1217 Sterling street, and Margaret Harvey, 1226 Tipton street, today under high bond on ! vagrancy charges, while Will Davis, Negro, of 805 West Twelfth street, is in the city hospital in a critical condition. Hubbard and Miss Harvey brought the Negro to the city hospital, suffering from what is believed to be crash injuries, and said that they found him lying on the street near Sixteenth street and Martinaale avenue. Police declare that the story told by Miss Harvey and Hubbard has discrepancies. Abe Lincoln, Negro, and friend of Davis, told police that it was Hubbard’s car that struck Davis. Toll Is High Others injured in motor accidents Sunday and early today follow: Helen Klette, 20, of 218 Terrace avenue; Evelyn Maxey, 19, of 1456 Vine street, Ben Davis; Flint Wilson, 30, 232 West Empire street; George Brandlion, 37, of 168 West Arizona street; Charles Wasth, 47, of 1428 South Illinois street; James Leachman, 38, inmate of the county infirmary; Josephine Penna, 7, of 247 South Noble street; Dr. Frank Mascono, 35, of 249 South Noble street; Clyde Trent, 29, of 135 McClain place; Mae Sumner, 18. of R. R. 18, Box 301 B; Mrs. Catherine Sluder, 22, of Akron, O.; Mrs. Louise Harris Negro, 24, of 646 West Twenty-ninth street; Morris Dumaine, Negro, 32, of 610 North Senate avenue; Charles Herman, 16, of 608 Spring street; D. J. Mendenhall, 76, of Edwards hotel; Wil- j bur Dyke, 43, of Benton county; Mrs. Martha Cramer, 54, of 1127 North Gale street; Mrs. Lena Moore 58, 1223 North Gale street; Mrs. Ethel Ewing. 40, of 1848 Winton street; Jesse Pemberton, 10, of 1038: Chadwick street; Mrs. Concetta j Madealena, 63, of 546 Bell street; ' Everett Rider, 38, of 3284 Schofield avenue. SCHOOLMEN TO HOLD MEETING SATURDAY Prominent Speakers to Address Club Sessions. Members of the Indiana School- | men’s Club will hold their annual meeting in the Riley room of the ' Claypool Saturday. Speakers at the. morning session will be Professor Wendall Wright, Indiana university, on “The Financial Outlook of Indiana Schools,” with Paul F. Boston, Greencastle superintendent, leading discussion, and Dr. B. H. Bruner, Columbia university + eachers’ college, “The New Curriculum,” with Virgil Stinebaugh, Indianapolis, leading discussion. Following a luncheon in the Chateau room, W. A. Hacker, In- . dianapolis assistant superintendent, ■ will discuss “Teachers’ Relief,” with William F. Vogel. Shelbyville super- ■ intendent, leading discussion. New Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN Thev relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists. Bronchial Infections Need Creosote For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. _ Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.—Advertisement.

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■DEC. 7,