Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

PIONEER INDIANA FAMILY LOSES AGED MEMBER Mrs. Fannie Dumont Braden, 94. Dies at North Side Home. Private funeral M*rvire* will be lv'ld tomorrow afternoon for Mrs Fannie I>imont Braden. of a prominent Indiana family. who died la.t nigh* at h**r home. 1940 North Capitol avenue. following a brief illness. She was 94. Mrs. Braden was the widow of Colonel David Braden. Civil war veteran. who died thirty years ago Mrs. Braden rame to Indianapolis from Wilmintrton as a rhild and lived in the old Palmer House, a hotel on the site of the present Occidental building at Washington and Illinois streets. The Dumont family home wher'Mrs Braden lived until she was married, was at Alabama and New York street*. During the Civil war Mrs Braden and her two children w-en to near Nashville Tenn . to be close to her husband during the 'lege of Nashville. Mrs Braden was a member of the Society of Indiana Pioneers Survivors are a daughter Mrs William L. Caldwell, with whom she lived: two sons. David Braden. Culver and James Braden. Cleveland; two.sister- Mrs. J W. Williams, Indianapolis. and Mrs William S Whitney. Mancie; seven grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Aged Resident Is Taken Funeral services will be held 'tomorrow tor Mrs. Anna Spaneenherger. who wptild have been 84 on Christma<- day and who was one of the oldest of a pair of twins in Marion county. Mrs. Spangenberger died Monday at her home, 17 East Cavcn street, where she lived with a son. Edward Spangenberger. She survived by less than a year her twm sister. Mrs. Caroline Schwenk. who died Feb. 23 at the homo- of a daughter. Mrs. Harry Kemp. 1233 North Oxford street. Mrs Spangenberger. whose maiden name was Friedrichs, came to America from Germany with her sister when a small girl For a time she lived in Ohio, moving to Indianapolis sixtv-one years ago Surviving are four sons. Philip. Chicago; Louis. Charles and Edward, Indianapolis; three daughters. Mrs. Thomas Dcvcr and Mrs. Fred Elder. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Weiland. Columbus. O Funeral services will he held at Zion Evangelical church at 2 tomorrow in charge of the Rev Frederick R Daric.,. pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill remetery. E. W. Strohm Is Dead F \V. Siroiim. former resident of IndiampMis. died Monday in Chicago. He was 71 While a resident here he was associated with his brother. 1 C Strohm in the Strohm Warehouse and Cartage Company. Ho was a member of the Knights of Pvthias lodge. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Napanee. Survivors include his wife, a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ahbic Strohm. Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ruth Lake and Robert Strohm. Railroader Loses Life Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday at his home. 102 North Grant avenue, for Joel F Richardson. who was injured fatally yesterdav m a railroad accident at. Lawrenceburg Mr Richardson was 52. Mr. Richardson had been an employe of the Big Four Railroad thirty-five years and was at work yesterday when he fell between two box cars that were being switched at the Seagra distillery. Apparentlv blinded by the headlight of an approaching locomotive as he walked on the top of the cars, he is pre. umcd to have missed his footing Mr. Richardson, who was born n'-ar Shelbyville. was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Logan lodge. F. A: A. M and the Sahara Grotto. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Leona Mather Richardson; two

(DEE BROS.) # . -r# Chicago Jewelry Go.sgߣfS ~ ————— " figußß 4 Now at IIS K. Washington St.— Near Delaware St. fh# I orm#r f ini|<liftn Hfpnrtmfnt Riiiltllng ’"'MBBp jjtfC/1 and OVERcSfITS <,,r ‘ ■ Ben • ummmrnd I nji < m v for '! rn e jU •- &.-.■ •—> V F *ed \ w nr tv b-.:.- :r-.i a {BS A, U \ nunc W c-irtner.t " -<■ a Men m H w kHI^ ; 7>j£SSS*<':>i ■ M 11 - tn Ma<- SißS— fawt—. fiiT Viaii fin - sjtw * ii '“’ " f .la.' a? ~ ' * 14 ~ ,U *?<, our New Store. 146 E. Wash. * N> ar.d jf at a Il|_ l >Si'Mi NttV t^hfs^TnredeerneT I^^ DRESSES >pi j fir TRIMMED yV' Including Sund-tv i .l^o 50 cb oo ; u if/ PUR CO Arc / DM>a think n{ btnring * dr??* , W a *?Pr # 1 'mart''!. J? '; fl • r -‘";<>. rr ,, • I 1 raSii! huh 'harf< :n solid* and romVt / . I 1 ggggjgf| hinnvon* A.'. •cn'en and W&B * I I .ITP ■k B V 00 I .r:*;u.a: “ WashingtOf^t.

Today’s Drawing Lesson

I SO. 11 OPOSSUA\ i —— - >ipm—w—■ ' .mmim*' ra mt ■■i. ■ ■ ■ — -Clem Divtoe a SQUADS' wo two akjd placc" Twe li ues on Tue ruQHT sioe OF SQOAfce' AS SHOWN, / TO DeTffc/VWNF "me- UNFS _ fv -/v of twe head. veny CAneTUU f/Vi DftAW/NC TH6 HEAP. VOU CAN THE FURKV FFFBCT WIT U SHOQT

All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother's bread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser. The best kind is a kneaaed eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor. Cut out these lessons each day, paste them in a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your fnends. Do you have some friends ‘fcho are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES for several weeks. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl vexcept children of Times employes* may enter.

MUSIC SCHOOLS HEAD ASKS DIVORCE HERE Charges Beautiful Wife With Miseondurt. Cruel Treatment. Georee A Bronson, wealthy proprietor of a chain of music stores and schools, yesterday filed suit for divorce in superior court two against Mrs. Edvthe Dusek Bronson, his beautiful, red-haired wife, charging her with cruel and inhuman treatment and with misconduct. Mr. Bronson's suit alleges that he and his wife separated several times and that her actions have cost him 53.000 He asks an injunction prohibiting her from visiting his placbs of business, where, he alleges, she has caused scenes whVh cost him customers. riauchterg. Mrs. June Plake and Mrs. Frances Hoefling. Indianapolis; a sister. Mrs Ada Van Demen. Knox, and a brother. O. M. Richardson. Indianapolis. A grand-daughter. Donna Lee Flake, also survives.

CfchiftL outlet] UrTrSHOE STORES * IUASLE SHOES'AT LOWEST WC ES NOW W ahlngton St. I R, Wafthlnj?tnn St. STOKES Waohinflnn St. Mm 111 s Illinois St.

Coffee Tables More t a beauty—A nic e Hnih lately 1 ” v h i^hi O•- • i h| : SafiFurniture Cos. k

2. Your drawings must be made tree nano, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six. one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard size B*2xll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 1. Your set of drawings for the second week (beginning Saturday. Nov. 24. and ending Friday, Nov. 30) must be in The Times office not later than noon. Monday. Dec. 3. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor. The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will oe a deciding factor.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Optimist Club, luncheo/i, Columbia Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Exchange Club, luncheon. Washington. Delta* Tail Delta, luncheon, Tice s tavern. Science, mathematics teachers, convention, Lincoln. Reserve Officers Association, luncheon, Board of Trade.

Breakfast Feature Chilled Tomato Juice nr Stewed Fruit Fried Fresh Egg Grilled Bacon Strips Toast—Dry or Buttered Long Expected Coffee with Pure Cream 15c G. C. MURPHY GO. Basement Cafeteria 41 N. Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOOD SUPPLY IS ADEQUATE: HIGH COST PROBLEM Rising Prices Confronting State Prisons on Relief. Food cost rather than supply is the problem confronting Indiana persons on relief this winter. according to a bulletin being distributed by Mrs. Areva V. Hadley, state nutrition worker of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. The bulletin, prepared by the United States home economics bureau. discusses the problem of stretching budgetary allowances of persons on relief and is being sent to state relief administrators with the hope that it will aid housewives to choose food carefully. Rising costs n -.st be considered, but despite the drought last summer no food shortage is expected this winter, according to the bulletin There is a larger supply this year than last year of some of the most important food items needed by persons on relief. No meat shortage is expected either because the federal government bought thousands of cattle, threatened with starvation in the drought areas, and shipped them all over the country for relief purposes. So far in Indiana 40,000 have been slaughtered and canned for winter consumption by the unemployed. The bulletin also points oui that rarely is the best meal from the health standpoint the most expensive. It recommends those foods which furnish in satisfying combination the substances necessary for health and proper nourishment of the body, such as vegetables and fruit: meat, fish, eggs and cheese; bread and cereals, and fats and sugars. CITY MAN ATTENDS MACEDONIAN PARLEY Peler Atsheff to Be Chief Speaker at. Youngstown Meeting. Peter Atsheff, member of the Macedonian Political Organization, i today was attending a meeting in i Youngstown, 0., of representatives of Macedonian minorities embroiled in political strife in their native land. Mr. Atsheff was scheduled as a principal speaker at the meeting, i The meeting was to be of consider- | able importance to the groups rep- ; resented. UNION SERVICES HELD BY SEVEN CHURCHES The Rev. Charles R. Lizenbv Prearhes Sermon at Rites. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church pastor, preached the sermon this morning at union services held at ; the Home Presbyterian church. Participating in the services were members of the Church of God. Thirty-First Street Baptist. Seventh : Presbyterian, North Side Nazarene. Church of Christ and St. Paul churches.

W.nilMkM.M || Sturdy to stand youngsters’ ffI&BEBaggJIL ’ $&Sk |i| '$§&&&&&. *|tpSfßHW 'flf hard treatment, hn nr & WBk^Mw' Green 9)*7D JflK:; * and 3 cars, it rings its / f. ctfft s.mF tifully finished, sturdbell and sparks fly out of \ HfL'L. E£2sS*?z& TUBULAR STELL SIUL- „.,h the smokestack. ff |e q ,sj<SPNl*\ v ' ty WALK CYCLE. dy construe ed, With Just like real: .. * I.olf " It will last for years! Ad- rubber CO AQ y v!hl Jtutable seat and vt,.^U BICYCLE New Departure “ $27 - 50 f /\| Akll ▲ I iaJa See MISS CAMILLE’S * ■ II I 1M I /% I performing dogs in our P #l t -u. —*. S he window 11 a. m.-12:30 w Jr crie. wSn you gq„ p. m.-2 p. m.-4 p. m. MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND pick her up Oif C

EDITOR TO SPEAK AT UNION SERVICE HERE Hebrew and -Protestant Groups to Hear Talk Tomorrow. Stephen C. Noland. Indianapolis News editor, was to speak at a combined service of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation. All Souls Unitarian church and Central Universalist church to be held today in the Hebrew temple. Tenth and Delaware streets. For more than a third of a century jt has been the custom of the temple and the churches to join in a Thanksgiving morning service. The brief, inspirational service is held in rotation at the three houses of worship.

, || v, ' lV es I .. \ offer will guide I dfe- M i |- The soft gum tissues gently \ • .. . iWiJi form t" lhpsp “Grip-Tite A K \ > O,l , ' K I ■|§{sSS jlPf Cells" without the slightest kAw .| \ you netUflllt IICOO. I .fjpf irritation. At last dentistry **%;r** W and *%.-<** \ ( '<*mc in for a I Hi>• has discovered the wav to 1\ ,a \ Free examina- I scientifica,,y 4 . mak ,e rif: \ tinn. High class I enough suction to dentistry at j any of our famous plates. a (Tot'd to pay. fljj Prices On Our Famous Plates w I All Pink Ths fin-st Asli AljOllt IB *9 - s ’t - *25 Payments Jt** a [ Xf means SAFE PAINLESS Extraction /Pj/jf Have bppn drpadinc thr nr**rl|p .n much Hav? arlvisrd fn come to Hanning th^t | had nrglprtFd hiving m v tr#* th Brnv for extrartinc and the A nco ug extracted for rears. Mr tppth advire wa* right. Fniirteen tprth were H||y 'fiirjHV WT ™ S taken out hr Hanning Bros.’ Maxolin* extracted the 2nd FLOOR KRESCE BLDC. p-nfsrv.” ||^232lßu3|

BELGRANO REJECTS BONUS COMPROMISE Reaffirms Stand Taken by American Legion. "No compromise" Is the attitude taken by Frank N. Belgrano, national commander of the American Legion, on the federal administration's payment-to-the-needy bonus proposal. In a statement given out at national headquarters here. Mr. Belgrano reaffirmed the stand taken by the Legion at its recent national

convention at Miami, Fla., and reiterated the organizations demand for full payment, of the bonus. "There is no compromise to make." Commander Belgrano said. The legion has offered the federal government a medium which insures an equal distribution of these funds throughout the country’ Vithout adding a dollar to the national debt and without resorting to activities which must be maintained at further cost to the taxpayers." ‘Anthony Adverse' Review Set Miss Mary Wilson will review Anthony Adverse" for the Indiana hotel men when they meet tomorrow noon in the Claypool.

NOV. 29, 1994

FIVE BARBERS FACE SUNDAY LAW CHARGES I'nion Complaint Claims Shops Operated on Sabbath. The cases of five Negro barbers, charged with operating their shops on Sunday, were continued until Dec. 5 when prosecuting witnesses failed to appear in municipal court three yesterday. Warrants against the five men end eight otners charged with Sundav law violations had been filed by Ray Higdon. 342 East Washington street, serrtary-treasurer of the .Journeymen Barbers' International Union, Local 247.