Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

LEVI P. AYRES, AGED CITY MAN, DIES AT HOME Funeral for Descendarrt jDf Pioneer Family to Be Tomorrow. Funeral services for Levi P. Ayres, *76, who died yesterday in his home, 3949 Southeastern avenue, will be held in the residence at 2 tomorrow. Burial wili be in Crown Hill cemetery, Mr. Ayres was a descendant of pioneer settlers of Indiana. His parents moved to Marion county in 1858 He had been active in Democratic party work for many years. Surviving him arc a number of : nieces and nephews. Burial at Arlington The body of Charles S. Tarlton, j6B, who died Monday in St. PetersJ burg. Fla., was to arrive here today '“for funeral services to be held at <•'10:30 tomorrow morning in the *; Hisey & Titus funeral home, with work by the United Spanish war veterans. Burial is to be ■yin Arlington cemetery in Washington tomorrow afternoon. The body “will be accompanied there by Guy A. Boyle. City Pioneer Dead Final rites for Julian H. Thomas, 67, 2354 North Talbot street, who .died Tuesday in the Methodist hos’.pital, will be held at 2 tomorrow I afternoon in the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas; three daughters, Mrs. G. It Moon, Evansville; Mrs. j R. J. Spencer, Orlando, Fla., and .Miss Opal Thomas, Indianapolis; -two sons, Roy E. Thomas, Los Angeles, and Earl A. Thomas, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Thomas, City, and Mrs. Matt Reese, Columbus, 0., and a brother, Albert Thomas, Fountain City. Aged Woman Passes Funeral services will be held at 2 “tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, Williams Creek, for Mrs Payne’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Conde, 86 Mrs. Condc died yesterday in the Methodist hospital, after a two weeks' illness. She had lived in Indianapolis since the nineties, coming here from West Troy, N. Y. She was one of the first pupils of the Emma Willard school in Troy, which now is : one of the best-known educational institutions for women. Mrs. Florence Pcelle Dead Last rites for Mrs. Florence Wingfield Peelle, 45. 3744 North Meridian •street, will be held at 8:30 Satur!day in the residence and at 9 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial ‘will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Peele died yesterday in the -Methodist hospital, after a week’s 'illness. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral and of St. Vinvent's Guild. She was a charter member of the Helping Hand Club. Surviving her are the widower, Robert F. Peelle; the mother, Mrs. Ora Wingfield, and a daughter, Mrs. Carl W. Hardey, Indianapolis. Former Resident Passes Indianapolis relatives have received news of the death last night of Michael J. Wren, 62, at his home in St. Louis. He formerly was a resident of Indianapolis. Funeral services and burial will be in St. Louis Saturday morning. Surviving Mr. Wren are the widow, Mrs. Emma Wren, a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Zekal; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Henderson and Mrs. Catherine Harto, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary E. Bray, Deland. Fla., and a brother, John T. Wren, Kansas City, Mo. Mueller Rites Saturday Funeral services for Gustav Mueller. 65, who died yesterday in the Central State hospital, will be held at 1:30 Saturday in the residence of his sister. Mrs. Carl Bolton, 834 Weghorst street, and at 2 in St. John’s Evangelical church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Mueller was a native of Germany, and had lived in Indianpolis for forty years. Mrs. Bolton is his only immediate survivor. City Man's 3lothor Dead Walter H. Montgomery, president of the Crown Laundry Company, has received word of the death of his mother. Mrs. Lena Montgomery, 72, at her home in Chevy Chase, Md. Funeral services and burial will be held in Washington. Other survivors are the widower and another son, William Montgomery, Pueblo, Colo. A purple martin birdhouse, owned by Joseph Thompson of Omaha, is insured for S4OO.

fvflCbaby Comes) |i n|U Torn the months of wilting I }*' into ease and comfort "VTOB can now avoid / I unnecessary pain and I* X alter regrets by pre- ! ' paring your body for that dear baby's coming. mP/ j T a message medium and skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . . caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother’s Friend freshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils afid highly beneficial Ingredients —externally applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over tVY years. Millions of bottles sold. Trv it tonight. Just ask any druggist for Mother’s Friend. The Lfradfield Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend leitona the pain

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TOWN HALL SPEAKER

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Dr. Sigmund Spaeth Known on the radio as the ‘‘Tune Detective,” Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, popular speaker and writer on music, will appear on the Town Hall program at 11:30 tomorrow morning at the English theater. In his lecture, Mr. Spaeth will demonstrate his points at the piano. Mr. Spaeth, holder of a doctor of philosophy degree from Princeton, is the author of "The Common Sense of Music,” ‘ Read ’Em and Weep,” and “They Still Sing of Love.’

2 Scouts Given Eagle Rank at Honor Court

Other Awards Are Conferred in First Ceremony of New Year. Two Boy Scouts were awarded Eagle Scout ranking last night at the first 1934 court of award conducted by the scout council in Cropsey auditorium, public library. They are Robert Slaughter and Stuart Williams, both of Troop 80, Church of the Advent. Other special awards were presented to Raymond Fraley, Troop 71; Lloyd Rossebo. Troop 56; Frank Biedonmeister, Troop 9, and George Reid, Troop 60, who received Eagle palms for advanced work. Life Scout rank was conferred on Billy McDonald, Troop 9; Howard Morton, Troop 60, and Paul Lorenz, Troop 80. Winners of star Scout rank were Robert Cosier, Troop 18; Leon Oldham, Troop 33; Robert Frank, Troop 44; Robert Brown, Troop 60; Dick Edwards, Troop 78, and Paul Traub, Troop 91. First of its kind to be awarded in this city, a gold quill was presented to Fred Cretors, Troop 21, assistant scoutmaster, for unusual attainment in journalism. One hundred and thirty-four merit awards were made to representatives of thirty-four troops. Troop 24 will observe parents’ night at 7:30 tomorrow night in the First Reformed church, it was announced. MOTHER FACES CHARGE Gave Daughter, 14, Drinks, Is Claim; Two Men Held. Charged with contributing to delinquency of a 14-year-old girl, who said she had been given drinks of liquor, a mother and two men were to appear in juvenile court. The mother is Mrs. Sadie Schmidt, 37, of 212 North East street, Room 7. The men are Carl Otto, 40, of 4201 Bowman avenue, and Garfield Reese, 19. of 428 North East street. Euchre, Bridge Party Set Service post No. 128, American Legion, will hold a public benefit euchre and bridge card party at 8 tomorrow night in Legion hall, Oaklandon. The committee in charge 'is composed of John F. Linder, W. J. Gee, Mrs. Alice McCord and Mrs. Florence Duzan.

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At Sander and Recker’s Starting Tuesday at 8:30 Semi-Annual RUMMAGE SALE Draperies, Rugs, Carpets Sander & Recker ! Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

SUPREME COURT DECISION DUE IN LICENSE RULING _____________ 0 Upholding of Prohibition Writ Means Arrests for ’33 Plates. Supreme court action on the Marion county injunction against automobile license plate arrests is expected to reach final decision today. Conference of the court in the matter was held yesterday afternoon, following filing of an answer to the temporary writ of prohibition by Attorney T. Ernest Maholm. Mr. Maholm procured a temporary restraining order against arrest of persons without 1934 plates from Judge Joseph R. Williams of Marion county superior court last week. This was vitiated, so far as state police are concerned, by A1 Feeney, state safety director, procuring a. temporary writ of prohibition from the supreme court. Should the high court make this writ permanent, arrests will begin by all law enforcement agencies, it was said. Should they dissolve the temporary writ, hearing on the merits of the injunction suit will be before Judge Williams Monday.

Finish Job Thieves Return, Take Rest of Coal. THE cold snap brings no joy to Godfrey Riddle, 527 West Thirteenth street. Thieves who last week entered his coal shed and took half of his coal returned last night for the remainder. Not satisfied with the fuel, the thieves also made off with a trunk of carpenter’s tools. Speedy Austrian Justice By United Press GRAZ, Austria, Jan. 11.—Peter Strauss, a peasant, was sentenced to death by a special court this morning for arson and was hanged this afternoon.

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DALLAS FORD FACTORY RESUMES WORK FEB. 1 Manager Says Henry Fori Thinks Depression Is Over. By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 11. Two thousand persons will be returned to employment here Feb. 1. with the reopening of the Dallas Ford plant, according to officials of the Ford

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company. The plant has been closed a year. C. B. Ostrander, branch manager, said $300,000 in monthly wages will be paid the two thousand employes. A 250-car-a-day schedule will be maintained. Mr. Ostrander declared Henry Ford is convinced “the depression is over." Killer whales, living along the Alaskan coast, are known as “wolves of the sea" because they prey on seals and porpoises.

COST ACCOUNTANTS ELECT 8 MEMBERS Organization's Directors Meeting Announces Names. Names of eight new members in the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants were announced yesterday by Joseph O. Waymire, secre-

tary. following a board of directors’ meeting in the Washington. New members are C. W. Hirschland. J. A. Wilmoth, Kenneth Miller, Herschel Goodman, Edward M. Karrmann. all of Indianapolis, and Walter (.• mingham, Anderson: Walter S. Terre Haute. ’ and Lauren Rose, Marion. Win Bridge Pairs Crown NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Howard' Schenken and Michael Gottlieb of ( New York, won the pairs champion- |

TAN. IT, 1934

ship of the United States Bridge Association when play ended early today. They amassed a total of 66'i match points.

Stuffy Head Just a few drops up each nostnl. Quickly breathmg again becomes clear!