Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 8, 1935

WIFE OF CITY ! WORKS BOARD OFFICIAL DEAD Mrs. Catherine Riley Dies 1 at Home: Rites Are Being Arranged. Funeral arrangements were to be j • completed today for Mrs. Catherine McGroarty Rilev. 2320 N. Ala-bama-st, who died of heart disease last night at her home. Mrs. Riley was the wife of Hubert S. Riley, chairman of the Works Board and general manager of the National Paper Stock Cos. She was bom in Indianapolis and was a member of SS. Peter and Paul | Cathedral. Surviving, in addition to Mr. Riley, | are seven sons. Hubert Riley, Kansas i City, Mo . and Walter, Robert, j Charles. Leonard. Francis and Nor- ! man Riley, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lottie Ferger Dies Word of the death of Mrs. Lottie Ferger, former wife of Charles Ferger, at the home of her son, Fred Ferger, in Waukegan, 111., has been received here. The son was in Indianapolis at the time of his mother's death, attending funeral services for his father, Charles Ferger, former custodian of Technical High School, who died Friday. The body of Mrs. Ferger will be brought to Indianapolis, and services will be held at 3 tomorrow in the home of her sister, Mrs. William Poppie, 2421 N. Pennsylvania-st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. In addition to the son and the j sister, Mrs. Ferger is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Amanda Erickson, La Porte. Native of Germany Dead Funeral arrangement,? were to be completed today for Mrs. Frances • Schmoll, 515 Sanders st, who died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Schmoll, who was 67, was born in Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis 50 years. She was a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, the Altar Society, Third Order Society and the Christian Mothers Society of the church. Immediate surviving relatives are the husband, Louis Schmoll; three daughters, Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. A. Wolsiffer, Cincinnati, and Miss Helen Schmoll, Indianapolis; five sons. Emil Schmoll, Mattoon, 111., and William, Rudolph, Joseph and Albert Schmoll, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. John A. Schumaker, Indianapolis, and a brother, Joseph F. Seiler, Indianapolis. TRIO WINS TRIAL DELAY Alleged Bandits to Face Court on Oct. 21. The trial of Ernest Tail, James Flaherty and Donald Nye, alleged bandits, scheduled for yesterday in Crinminal Court, has been moved up to Oct. 21 at the request of defense attorneys. The three are charged in four separate indictments with holdups and safe-crack-ing.

Don’t be Old Ha fys?(Joi/ffl//c/sfis!^ mm nL. * %* ] ,-Yi -<**’, ' -HS& ’- iMHIHi|BgM mm,, iflE : *' '" - ~ ipP|i' I - WhWkS-^^'W^ &■ I ‘ c 4< unuirtc# * ,i * t#^ body ... if you couland get a 1935 M streamline model for tbe same price. we guarantee that oid Golds contain • .... . . . , . UgHIHI the choicest Turkish and domestic toyour throat and nerves a ‘’’rough ride* : a ciga- WUgw at any price. Only such fine old torette that denies you the “streamline*’ smooth- ,, JhBRV baccos ca " S've that natural aroma ness and taste-thrills of modern Old Golds? ‘•\oung Ideas” . . . that’s what the Young ,4t *&+*4+^>****f Moderns call Old Golds. For in Old Gold s richer, finer tobaccos there’s nothing to irritate, and plenty to stimulate ... young ideas and feelings.

ARRANGE ANNUAL SADDLE CLUB ROUNDUP

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—Photo by H. E. Clark-Bretzman, Left to Right—Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, Fred Sharp and Capt. Ola Fred Heslar. Third annual Saddle Club roundup scheduled for Sunday at Gregg farm is the concern of Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, president of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild; Fred Sharp, Franklin, roundup chairman and Capt. Ola Fred Heslar, president of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. Members of the guild and of the association will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Lincoln to continue roundup arrangements.

W.C.T. U. State Parley Will Be Held in Frankfort

Speakers Named for State Convention Opening on Friday. By United Brens FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. B.—Temperance in relation to health and youth, religious education and international relations are among subjects which will be discussed at the annual four-day convention of the Indiana W. C. T. U. opening here Friday. Principal speakers will include Homer L. Chaillaux, Indianapolis, national American Legion Americanism chairman; Dr. W. D. Kurtz, Chicago, Bethany Biblical Seminary president, and Miss Grace Leigh Scott, national W. C. T. U. field secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, state president, will deliver the annual presidential address at the opening session. Mr. Chaillaux will speak on “More Abundant America.” Miss Scott will talk on “Character Building.” Dr. Kurtz will preach the convention sermon Sunday. His subject will bs “Winning the World Through Childhood.” He also will discuss “Alcohol and the Human Problem” at a later mass meeting. School pupils from five counties will compete in the Diamond Medal

Oratorical Contest during the convention. Officers for the coming year will be elected Saturday. TOWNSEND TO SPEAK State Official to Discuss Taxation Before Apartment Owners. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend will speak on “Property's Unfair Share of the Tax Burden” at a meeting tomorrow of the Apartment Owners’ Association of Indianapolis at the Washington. Isadore Fei’oleman, president, will preside.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

90,000 STATE FARMERS WILL BALLOT ON AAA State Leaders Confident Vote Will Support Corn-Hog Program. Approximately 90,000 Indiana j farmers will march to the polls Oct. j 26 to vote their sentiment of the Federal government’s corn-hog conJ trol program. State and county farm leaders are | confident that the New Deal’s price j raising program will be continued I for another term by Indiana's agri- ! culturists. An estimated 600 Marion County farmers will vote at the various i township school houses, and leaders feel the farmers will return a poll ! similar to the 7 to 1 approval of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration s wheat program. The program has taken the posiI tion that continued curtailment of 1 hogs and their principal food, ; corn, was justified economically, but that the AAA would not attempt it without support of the 1 farmers. “The referendum is intended to : provide opportunity for full and free expression, both for and against a voluntary adjustment program on the part of all corn and hog producers,” Administrator Chester C. Davis said. Political leaders believe that the vote will be a “straw in the wind” of the farmers attitude toward the New Deal.

CCC COLDS UtlO FEVER w first LI hai!V^xo ts headaches DROPS in 30 minutes

LOOK Your FACE m Wrinkles, Age Lines, Moles, Warts, l’imples. Superfluous Hair, Bad Complexions and Facial Defects corrected. Send for booklet. C. R. Per Due, M. D. 411 State Life Bldg. Established Here 30 Years

Fine Reading By Times Bpecmt LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 8 Motorists convicted of traffic violations before City Judge Thomas F. Moran will have more than a fine to pay in atoning their offense. Compulsory reading of the grewsome article, “—And Sudden Death,” has been selected by the judge as an additional means of impressing violators with their highway responsibilities.

CATHOLIC WOMEN TO MEET IN FT. WAYNE Fifteenth Annual Convention to Be Held Nov. 16 to 20. By United Brins FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. B.—The fifteenth annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women will be held in Ft. Wayne Nov. 16 to 20. Enthusiastic preparations for the event are being made under the direction of the Most Rev, John F. Noll, D. D., bishop of Ft. Wayne and episcopal chairman of the N. C. C. W., a department of the lay organization.

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REALTORS TO NEAR LEADER Joseph P. Day to Speak at State Meeting Thursday. Joseph P. Day. one of the outstanding realtors in the nation, will speak Thursday to the Indiana Realtors convention, under sponsorj ship of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, in the Lincoln. Mr. Day has negotiated many of

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j the largest transactions in the coun- | try. and at the age of 37 established , a record for himself by disposing of 581.000.000 worth of real estate in j one year. Property owners, the Apartment Owners Association. Marion County Better Housing Committee. Indianapolis Construction League. Indianapolis Home Builders. J Hous)ing Administration executives. Tndiana Farm Bureau, building material dealers, insurance and banking

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PAGE 5

executives have been invited to attend.

CRANBERRIES

While cooking Pot Roast or cheaper cuts of meat add 2 cups fresh cranberries for each 3 lbs. of meat. Cranberries add delightful flavor.

Eatmom o Cranberries