Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MRS. M'KAY. CLUB WORKER. PUSSES AT 91 Prominent Churchwoman Succumbs to Long Illness Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Horace McKay. 91, of 1241 Broadway. will b'- held at 4 tomorrow in the All Souls Unitarian church, with Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. Cremation will follow. Mrs. McKay had been ill a long time. She died yesterday in her home. She and her husband were active in the founding of the Unity church in Indianapolis, which later became All Souls Unitarian church. Mrs. McKay also was one of the founders of the Indianapolis Womens Club, and was active in work of the Indianapolis public library, where she served as a member of one of the early advisory boards. The Cornelia McKay student fund of the John Herron Art Institute vas founded by her and hei hus-! band following the death of a daughter. She wrote two books, one at the request of the worlds fair commissioner of education for Indiana, which was a history of literary clubs of Indiana. The other, published m 1329. was '‘When the Tide Turned in the Civil War.” This book with the attack of Col. Robert Gould Shaw and Ins regiment of Negroes, the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, on Ft. Wagner. Surviving Mrs. McKay are two daughters. Mrs. Brandi T Steele and Mss Mary L. McKay, both of Indianapolis, and three grandsons. Dr. Brandt F. Steele. Boston, and H. MeKay Steele. Waukegan. 111.; Theodore L Steele. Indianapolis. Former C ity Organist Dies Word has been received here of the death of J. Riley Small, 54, formerly church organist and choir director of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation. He died of a heart ailment at St. j Luke's hospital, Chicago. Mr. Small left Indianapolis in 1913 to become music editor of the American Book Company. Formerly ho directed the summer school for music teachers there. Funeral services were to be held in Morristown at 2 today, in the home of a sister, Mrs. Frederic W. Gottlieb, with burial in Asbury cemetery. Surviving Mr. Small arp the sister | and a brother. Roy M. Small, who ! lives near Carthage. Last Rites for John J. Lillis Funeral services for John J. Lil- : lis, 78, of 1436 East Washington stret. Indian wars veteran, who died Saturday, were held at 10 today in Holy Crass Catholic church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Lillis, who had been ill two years, died at the United States Veterans’ hospital, where he had hcen a patient two weeks. He took an active part in development of North and South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. He is survived by the widow, "three daughters. Mrs. Harry Rutherford. Calumet City. 111.; Mrs. Frank O Reilly, Mishawaka, and Mrs. Irene Lillis. Indianapolis, and a son. Frank Lillis, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Caroline Sudman Dies Last rites for Mrs. Caroline Tapking Sudman, 80, a native of Indianapolis, who died Friday night at her home. 4649 North Capitol avenue. were to be held at 3:30 this afternoon in the Hisey & Titus funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Campbell Rites Today Services for Mrs. Catherine C. Campbell. 71. of 1005 Fletcher avenue. were to be held at 2 today in the Seventh Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Campbell died Thursday ; night after an illness of four weeks. She is survived by the husband. Newton M. Campbell, and a son by a former marriage. Harry Minton. Methodist Pastor's Widow Dead Mrs. Elizabeth A. Denning. 80. of 422 North Drexel avenue, died Saturday night. Services will be held at 8 tonight at the residence. Burial will be in Bloomington. 111. Mrs. Denning was the widow of the Rev. John W Denning, pastor in the Central Illinois conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edward F. Kline, with whom she lived, and Mrs. J. E. Burke, Chicago: a son. Clarence P. Denning, Chicago, and a brother. W. B. Scroggins. Clearlake. la. T nc;T 1 ~BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief or You Onlr Pa? When Satisfied. If vou suffer from High Blood pressure dizziness, rinsing in the ears, can't sleep at. nights, feel weak and shaky bad taste nervous If vour heart pounds and vou fear a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate Dr Haves' prescription we will send vou postpaid, a regular $1 treatment on 'absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is nonspecific many rases report remarkably Quick relief, often symptoms diminish and normal sleep returns within 3 davs Contains no salts, phvsics op'ate' or done Sale with anv diet PAY NOTHING VKLESS GREATLY IMPROVED Then 1 send SI If not improved vour report j cancels charge. Write Dr Haves Assn , 3’<>7 Coats. Kansas Citv. Mo.—Advertisemen! limHIGHER**? MINT PRICES for 1 OLD GOLD I Scrap Jewelry | to s 3s==° z -1 Handling ( hnrgf INDIANA GOLD 1 REFINING CO. 1 1 40 N. Illinois St. Only 15c a Day Buys a Xew KELVINATOR Pearson iSkrea. Watch Repairing \ High Qualify W rl.inao*hlp nnrl Ha- 1 teriala only. Estimates given i j Windsor Jewelry Cos. i t 1.1.-, x. in, st. j I

DANCING WELCOME TO .BABY, MAN SUPS AND IS INJURED FATALLY

By t nit ftl T'rrtt WHEELING. W. Va . March 5. ‘‘lt's a boy!” A beaming nurse told John Ward, 32. in a hospital here. Overcome with joy. Mr. Ward capered about the corridor. He slipped, fell to the floor, and fractured his sku’u. Asew 7 hours later, before he had even seen his new son. he died. Mother and son were ‘ doing nicely.” Mrs. Ward had not been informed of h p r husband's death. CUTS ARTERY IN ARM Vouth Falls While Carrying Beer Bottles, Police Report. This might have happened in those bewhiskeied days of 1932 B B (before beer). William Mathias. 19. of 3462 Kenwood avenue, was reported Saturday by police to have suffered a cut artery on his left arm when he fell while carrying several bottles of beer from the cellar of his home.

ONLY THE ft J • CENTER LEAVES FOR / ZtCfZZ (sS > ii :sss&s■ -V. - \ This picture tells better than words the merit of the finest in quality. These center leaves are cut Luckf^trike^wm 8 broadcast \. your Lucky Strike. Luckies use only the center into long, even strands and are fully packed into pan> >le lf oP New " \. leaves. Not the top leaves, because those are under- each and every Lucky — giving you a cigarette that complete Oneras “Pagiiaccr developed —not ripe. Not the bottom leaves, be- is always round, firm, completely filled—no loose H, r cause those are inferior in quality—they grow close ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies ar<i so truly \ to the ground and are tough, coarse and always mild and smooth? And in addition, you know,"lt’s JSSSI \J&I sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves, toasted”—for throat protection, for finer taste. NO T the top leaves— they re under-developed •* they are harsh] Always the Finest Tobacco ] m/l ntily tUo Ts—Copyright, 1954, TANARUS& AmrL-o Tg&iocc Campgnj. _ NOT the bottom leaves— they're inferior in quality ' —coarse and always sandy !

KING'S FUNERAL IN NEWS REEL Impressive Scenes Show Rites for Belgium's Monarch. Impressive scenes in Brussels, j with royalty of Europe, noted ! statesmen, shop keepers and peasants paying their last respects to King Albert as his body is borne j through the streets of the capital in a solemn procession, are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal newsreel. Graham i McNamee describes this and the , other important events in the reel. As the king's coffin proceeds to the great cathedral, millions bow their heads, mourning the passing of their great leader. Crown Prince Leopold, who later ascended the throne as his father's successor, as well as the dowager Queen Elizabeth and Princess Astrid, the new queen, are shown.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marry Making Matrimonial Minded Maidens Rood Bus Watson With Letters Thanks to Efforts of Joker. DEPUTY PROSECUTOR JAMES A. (BUS) WATSON is getting lots of leters these days. Liters from young women and women not so young. Coy letters, inquiring letters, letters with the faint, but clear tinkle of wedding bells.

In addition, the mailman brings him lists of names. The names are followed by brief descriptions, such as: ' Here is a little lady that will delight the lonely heart of some lucky man. Age 22. five feet four, blonde, good figure, snappy dresser, good cook, home loving, will inherit $5,000. Am looking for a decent, honest man with a job." He also has an important looking card inscribed as follows: "Reno Exchange.” Below, in smaller letters is the cryptic phrase: "Member in good standing for eight months or until suited.” The explanation? Let Mr. Watson tell you. "Some rascal with a warped sense of humor has me on the

pan. The fiend sent my name to a matrimonial agency. A trumped-up description of sterling character, wealth and social graces is being broadcast to lonely ladies everywhere. I hope I get the scoundrel up before me in court some day.” TWO NABBED IN STORE Police Arrest Pair Found Hiding in Pharmacy. Found hiding in a drug store at 1202 East Tenth street, according to police, Everett Applegate of 1725 West Maryland street, and George Snider, 21, of 418 North New Jerseystreet, were rrre? ~i yesterday.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS SPONSORING DANCE Organization Invites Public to Affair Thursday. A primary dance and card party sponsored by the Marion county Young Republican organization will Doctoir Makes Rheumatics Happy Quick Acting Prescription Enables Sufferer* to Go Back to Work ■Rheumatic sufferers are certainly going wild with joy at the discovery of Nurito. Now they hare found a remedy that Quickly stop? the agonizing pain of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis. And to make it more emphatic, if it doesn't drive away the worst pain with two or three doses vour money will be refunded. A Famous i Specialist was finally induced to put up his famous prescription as a great public benefit. It works lik* a charm, fast and powerful. but harmless even to children, no opiates or other narcotics. By all means make a trial of this remarkable prescription that stops pain, making sufferers, grateful Mini tree. Try Nurito today." At all druggists and Haag Drug Stores. NURITO for NEURITIS Pain

Ibe held Thursday night at the Athenaeum. Jack Tilson and his orchestra will provide the music. Featured in the : evening s entertainment will be twq j floor shows, at 12 and 2. under the ■ direction of Harry Bason. Indianapolis pianist and radio artist. Mrs. Fern Norris. Young RepubOl'Tll VI. i \ < i M.iaut: j? 4 5??. ROSTOV [JEWELRY CO. IKEAl KEA L H L Ot J 2.5 NOkTH X IkLINQtS ST. >— YHentl and Womerix CLOTHING ON ePiS Y CREDIT ASKIN £ MARINE CO. ,127 W.WASHINGTON ST.'

.MARCH 5, 1934

lican county vice-chairman. Is ger eral chairman of the committee o arrangements. The public is ir. vi ted A butterfly has organs of taste in its feet. One Week Only J RUGSfifH 9(12 fnficlj U minster RUG and 11 "'• 5 V Waffle- $ filM Top m RUG PAD H V* - X Beth for W ” X S9A- 50 i B "Y=== Easy Terms |