Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1934 — Page 15

DEC. 6. 193 f

WILLIAMSPORT YOUTH CLAIMED BY DIPHTHERIA Robert Carlson Taken 111 During Visit in City With Relative. R*>bcrt Carlson, 17-yeur-old high school pupil, Wiiliam-sport. Ind, died lat nic'.it at Methodist Hospital of Vincent's angina and diphtheria. The bay became ill while visiting his half-sister. Mrs. Charles J. MeCloskey, 3704 Rockville-rd. Thanksgiving Day. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday. He la survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carlson; a brother Charles and two sisters. Eileen and Glenadine, all of Williamsport, and th* half-sister. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Joseph Hamilton Rites Ftinerai services for Joseph Hamilton. R R 9, Davis-rd. who died Wednesday night, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Flanner A Buchanan Funeral Home. 25 W Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Hamilton, who was 82. had been an Indianapolis resident 55 years and formerly had been in the real estate business. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian | Church. Surviving him are a son. Irving Hamilton with whom he lived, and] a daughter. Miss Constance M. j Hamilton, Penn Arts Apartments. Mrs. May'Shafe Burial Services for Mrs. May Shafe. for 33 years an Indianapolis resident, who died yes erriay in her home, 1327 Ceniral-.'V. were to be held at 2 this afternoon in Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 94fi n. Ulinois-st. The rv/dy was to be taken to Toledo for burial Saturday. Mrs. Shafe, who was 54. was a member of the Central Avenue Methodise p.pisropal Church and | Naomi chapter 131, Order of the) Eastern Star. Funeral services were to be conducted by the Rev. Charles Drake skinner. Central Avenue Church pastor, and Naomi Chanter. Sur. : vim.- Mrs. Shafe are a son. Charles E Shafe, with whom she lived; a daughter Mrs. Mabel Modlin. Toled >; throe sisters, Mrs. Albert Milier, Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Burgess, Detroit, and Mrs.j Farl Leverton. Ida, Mich., and a ' brother, Andrew Peterson Los Angeles. E. 0. Brown Rites Today Funeral services for Eldorus O. j Brown, who died Tuesday in his; room at the A1 Vern hotel, 406 E. J Washington-st. to be held at I 2 today at the New Bethel Baptist ! Church. Burial will be m the New Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Brown, who was 79. was a fnimcr. He is is survived by j three brothers, Arthur V. Brown. 3171 N. Meridian-st; Charles Brown.> 5652 Central-av. and Dr. Corvdon S. Brown. New Bethel, three half brothers. Frank T and Edward A Brown, bo'n of Indianapolis, and Harry S Brown. Kansas, and a half sister, Mrs Ruth Adams, also of Indianapolis. Poison Victim. 2, Buried The funeral of Benton Arthur Ralston. 2-yrar-old son of Mrs. Hazel Ralston. 1414 King-av, who died Tuesday after drinking oii oi w intergreen, was to be held at 10 today in the residence. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Wheeler Rites Tomorrow Rites for John A. Wheeler, who ! died Tuesday at his home, 1811 Ludlow-av, of heart disease, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the residence, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Wheeler, who was 67 years old. had been an Indianapolis resident 30 years, and for 20 years had been an Indianapolis Railway employe. He was a member of Heath Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Flla Wheeler; a stepson. Leroy Green. Indianapolis, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mabel Webb. Columbus. Railway Engineer Dead Funeral services for Charles D. Hartley, Big Four Railroad engineer, w ho died Tuesday at his home. 381 N. Bolton-st. following a four months' illness, were to be held from the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he was a member, at 2.30 today. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hartley, who was 62 years old. was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Surviving him are the wndow. Mrs. Kathryn Hartley, and a daughter. Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Scott's Rites Today Services for Mrs. Pearl Scott, 527 E 31st-st. who died Sunday in Lafayette of the effects of smoke inhaled in an apartment Are there, where she was visiting, were to be held at 2 today in the Flanner Buchanan Funeral Home. 25 W. Fall Creek pkwy. Bunal was to be n; Crown Hill. Mrs. Geiger Is Dead The funeral of Mrs Caroline E Geiger, native of Germany, who MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health W guar.-ite# tt* restore yonr per, vigor. vitsli*y; or w* refund every cent. That'* how sure we are that we have the beat gl*’ o remedy known. Thoaaanda of teat* have proved this to our full at‘-'*e*ion. Now WITHOUT BISK. you .-ir. prove it to yours. Glendage la *►.• last word in mod'-rn aoieno*. In convenient ta'ilet fora— Glenrtage contains extract* front the gland* of h.-ahhe animal*. The effect 1 astonishing. alm! magical! You feel and look year* younger' Yonr in tereat ia life returns. 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1 HONOR GUESTS AT RESERVE OFFICERS’ DINNER

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Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tvndal! An honor guest at the annual Army and Navy Reserve Officers dinner Saturday at the Columbia Club will be Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commander of the 38th Division, National Guard Gen. Tyndall will head a delegation of guard officers while Rear Admiral Watt T. C’uvcrius. Ninth Naval District Commandant, will head the Naval Reserve delegation. Other

CHICAGO VISITED BY HEAVY SNOW Six-Inch Fall Piles Up Into Deep Drifts; Traffic Slowed Up. by Unitrd Pre*s CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Thousands ol w v '-bound Chicagoans stalled in sno ’rifts as the Windy City got it first ta i of genuine winter wrath?.. Six to eight inches of snow fell during the night, cir./ting in many streets to depths of several feet The huge, soggy flakes flew so thickly that motorists ran cautiously with lights on even after dawn. The storm was local, the Weather Bureau said, covering only the Lake Shore region of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Temperatures were almast exactly at the freezing point. came to this country* 45 ye irs ago, and who died Tuesday in her home, 1728 E. 12th-st, following a long illness, was to be held at 2 today in S'. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which she was a member. Burial was to be in Concordia Cemetery. Mrs. Geiger, who was 65, taught German in the Indianapolis public schools 30 years ago. She is survived by the widower, Henry C. Geiger; a son, the Rev. Carl H. Geiger, Cissna Park, 111., and four sisters living in Germany. Haensel Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Haensel, 2125 Napoleon-st, who died Tuesday in St. Francis Hospital., will be held at 9 tomorrow in Washingtop. with burial there. Mrs. Haensel, who was 30 years old. was a member of St. Catherines Catholic Church. Surviving her are the widow’er, Robert Haensel; an infant son; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casper; three sisters. Miss Pauline Casper and Miss Agnes Casper, both of Washington, and Mrs. Helen Vick, Vincennes, and two brothers. William Casper and Andrew Casper, both of Washington. Rites at New Albany Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Ferronie Robuison. ’63” isbury-st, who was killed by a _ , Four train Monday near Eaffle Creek, will be held tomorrow in New Albany. Mrs. Robinson, who was 51. came to Indianapolis in 1910 from Washington. Ind. She was a member of the Christian Park Church. Surviving her are a son, Law'rence Andrew Perronie. Indianapolis, who identified her and with whom she ! lived; a sister. Mrs. Minnie Belcher. Washington, and two brothers. Harry Van Trees. Springfield. 0., and Charles Morrisson. St. Louis. Fleming Rites Tomorrow Burial services for Mrs. Sophia : Fleming, mother of Wray Fleming, j collector of customs, who died yes- | lerdav at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James McKloskey. Shelbyville, will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic ! Church. Shelby ville. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery in Shelby- | ville. Mrs. Fleming, who was 70. had been ill several months. Surviving her are the son and daughter.

MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS IT takes more than “jus* a salve” to draw them out. It takes a **counter-irritant"l And that’s what good old Musterole is soot hing. warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the pain and congestion when rubbed ok. the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows. Even better results than the o’dfashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength. Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested * id approved by Good Housokoopingßi.reau.No.4S6i. S&ep for Baby ffedi fovMother When Cuticura i'-oap and Cuticura Ointment are used. All auiJim should know hat when little one* are alerpleev, retful and croea hecauee of pimplera, -hes, irritation* and chahnga of infa* er and childhood. ( atleara will quickly eootba and heal. Bath* the affected parta with Cuticura Soap and boa water, dry. and gentle apply Cuticura Ointment. Boa* 2Se. Ointment Sc aadlle. frati tie tore: Potter Drug ft Chemtca*. Carporatloo. Malden

Robert L, Moorhead honor guests will be R. L. Queisser, Cleveland. National Sojourners president; Frink E Loge. Portland. Me., National Reserve Officers president, and Maj. Gen. William K Naylor. Ft Harrison commandant. Robert L. Moorhead is president of the Indiana Reserve Officers Assn.

WOMAN IS BRUTALLY BEATEN WITH BRICK BY NEGRO ASSAILANT

A Negro crouched on a porch roof dropped a paving brick on the head of Mrs. Ina Hill, 60, as she stepped out of her home yesterday at 2129 N. Talbot-st.. He tner leaped down and grappled w’ h the stunned woman, who fought back. The Negro hit her again with the brick ai 1 Mrs. Hill sank into semi-eonsciou ness. The assailant fled without attempting to rob his victim and Mrs. Hill and police are mystified as the motive for the attack. A physician stitched two deep v ounds in Mrs. Hill's scalp. She v.as recovering today. DR. TEMPLE BURLING TO ADDRESS SOCIETY Nationally Known Psychiatrist io Be at Hygiene Meeting. Dr T *npie Burling, Nationally known psychiatrist connected with the Winnetka (111.) schools, will speak at the annual meeting of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene to be held at the Lincoln tomorrow and Saturday. The sessions will be open to the public. Other speakers will be Dr. Harriet E. O'Shea, director of the personnel service for women at Purdue University, and Dr. Gladys Frith, South Bend, chairman of the mental health division of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. RABBIT FEVER VICTIM IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY Dr. Glenn J. Pell Recovering at the Methodist Hospital. The condition of Dr. Glenn J. Pell, 7335 N. Meridian-st, who is suffering from tularemia, or, as it is more commonly known, rabbit fever, is greatly improved, according to attaches at Methodist Hospital, where the dentist is confined. According to his physician, Dr. Pell contracted the infection by a scratch on his hand and has been ill for some time.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

C. P. A. GROUP WILL CONSIDER NEWJAX RULE State Gross Income Returns May Be Certified by Accountant. An Indiana Gross Income Tax Division ruling that tax returns accompanied by r certified public accountant's certificate may be accepted without further audit of the taxpayers' books will be discussed at the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants luncheon Saturday in the Lincoln. The ruling, announced Dec. 3 by Clarence A. Jackson, division director. becomes effective with the filing of annual gross income tax returns

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for 1934 which are due between Jan. 1 to 30. 1935. Under the new regulation, certified public accountants would be responsible for facts in the tax return essential for determination of the correct tax liability. According to terms of the ruling, “any intentional misstatement or omission of a material fact in a gross income tax return certified to by a certified public accountant" would be made the basis for proceedings under Section 3, Chapter 175. Acts of 1921, whereby the accountant's certificate might be revoked by the State Board of Certified Public Accountants. Adoption of the regulation has been commended by Birney D. Spradling, Indiana association president, who said, “Issuance of the regulation is definitely a progressive step. Indiana certified public accountants are aware of and welcome the increased trust and responsibility delegated to them. “Not only will operation under the regulation speed the work of the gross income tax division, but it will give the department an opportunity to examine concerns not audited by C. P. A.'s."

WINNERS NAMED IN TIMES PICTURE QUIZ Five Get Passes to Indiana in Movie Contest. After hours of perusing the hundreds of entries in The Times-In-

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diana Theater Biographical Movie Quiz contest, the judges have finally decided on the five winners of passes good at the Indiana Theater each week during December. The winner of the first day prize, the picture referring to the film “42nd Street.” is Margie Taylor. 2012 E. Washington-st. The second day picture was of a scene from “Gold-Diggers of 1933 ” and the winner of the pass on that day is Alice Stewart. 3165 College-av. J. R. Gray. 810 South Pershing-av,

PAGE 15

is the prize winner for the third day of the contest, with the neatest correct answers concerning the picture "Footlight Parade.” “Dames” was the picture represented on the fourth day of the contest, and the winner of the pass for that day is Norman Kelly, 4014 W. Washing-ton-st. The questions on the last day of the contest concerned the picture "Flirtation Walk.” and the winner was Dolores Dietz. 43 Frank-st.