Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GEORGIA SCHOOL LEADER SPEAKS' TO TECH PUPILS Importance of Health and Clean Minds Stressed by | Educator. Robust health, clean, well-de-veloped minds and understanding of one’s soul and character today were listed among objectives of Technical High School pupils. These essentials were emphasized yesterday in an address by Dr. Wil- j 11s Sutton, Atlanta school super- j intendent, before an all-school assembly. Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis superintendent, introduced the speaker. Merle Sidcnor, president, Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Samuel Garrison, school commissioners, were j present. They were introduced by DcV’“* S. Morgan, principal. RAIIHJADS entitled TO AID, RADFORD SAYS Big Four Relations Counsel Is Speaker at Lions Luncheon. Railroads are entitled to economic security and this country should be willing to aid them, C. A. Radford, Big Four Railroad public relations counsel, told members of the Lions Club at the Washington yesterday. He pointed out that while the government gave funds to some forms of transportation, it only loaned railroads money. Club members are to meet next Wednesday at the State School for the Blind as guests of Edward Kepner, superintendent. MEMORIAL TO BE HELD Mr*. J. A. Goodman Will Attend Services for Nephew. Mrs. J. A. Goodman is to go to New' York this week to attend memorial services on Sunday lor her nephew, Dr. W. Bcran Wolfe, prominent psychologist, who was killed in Switzerland last summer. She is to accompany her brother, Dr. Alexander S. Wolfe, St. Louis. Speakers at the services in the Community Church arc to be Dr. John Haynes Holmes and Dr. Alfred Adler, Vienna, one of the late Dr. Wolfe’s teachers. STATE CONTRACTS LET Grade Crossing, Two Bridge Jobs Awarded by Commission. Contract for grade separation on Road 41, Lake County, has been let to Howard Stroll, Garrett, on a bid of $112,325 by the State Highway Commission. Contracts for bridges in Wabash County on Road 115 and in Clark County on Road 62 were awarded R. H. Ellis, Alexandria, on bids of $5921 and $9938, respectively. Alfarata Council to Hold Supper The November committee of Alfarata Council No. 5. D. of P„ is to give a chili supper from 5 to 7 tomorrow at the hall. Capitol-av and North-st.

\p§ Moonlight FRIDAY NIGHT 7 to 9 Beautiful Occasional Chair- in Walnut Finish—Button Tuft Seat Covering-—an Exceptional yalue S/| 93 SI Down JIL No Interest-No Carrying Charge IT’S EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLES WAY Peoples Qu{fi{/in;iCo . Washing ton at Capitol

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON— Mr* Kate Kchlbcck. 73. i Survivors Sister. Mr* Elizabeth D. Ho*v son. William Brownell; brother, Frank Davenport. Samuel Ouatln, 93. Survivor*: Daugh- j vis Mrs. Etta Crosier. Mis* Anna Oustln j and Mrs Minnie Kinnon. *om. Wr.Mey. , Rode and Albert, bro her Henry Oustln. James G Barnwell, 35. Survivors: Par- | ent*. Mr and Mrs O-oree Barwell: sis- j ters Mrs W. F. BtllweU and Mr*. Harold | VonWfvhlde. CAYNF.IJU'RG Mr* Nancv May Clssell. I *0 Survivor*: Daughter*. Mrs William Orlder Mrs. Bernard Turnbloom. Mrs. Guy I Watson and Mrs. Hayes Kllllon; son, Homer: sister. Mr*. Harriett Sutton. ELWOOII Mr*. Minerva Miller Willi*. | 72 Survivors: Son*. Frank Oti* and Harr* daughter*. Ms*. Josephine Kane, and Mrs, Allen Ping, Mis* Wanda Poole, 22 Survivors: Parents Mr and Mrs Henry Pooie, halfbrother. James Poole. EVANSVILLE-Albert F Schmid' 82 : Survivors Sc,ns. Arthur and Oliie. daughter Mrs A J Meyer, sisters. Mrs. Emma ! Billinas and Sister S'. Joaepha; brothers, j Adolph Julius, Robert and William i Schmidt. Jose oh Fromrrw. 52. Survivors' Mother, ; Chariot** sister*. Mrs. Chester Hoch. j Mrs John Weiss and Mrs. Frank Walker; brother William J. Fromme FT. WAWE—Dr. Wtlltam O. Mcßride. 57 Survivor: Widow; daughters, Martha and Jane Mcßride mother. Mr*. Mary H. Mcßride, sister. Mrs Ida Fi.sb Mrs Anthony W Heit. Sur"!vors: Widower; daughter. Mrs. James M. Barrett Jr Mrs Evelyn Marla Hester, 49. Survivors: Son Lee a Brown, brothers, Joseph. John ; and Roland Stevens. Mist Rosaline E Enz IS. Survivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enz; sister, Miss Elfrleda Enz. FRANKLIN Mrs. Allred Combs. Survivors Widower; son*. Joe and Llovd: daughters. Elva, Sibby, Edith, Ruth and Ina. GOSHEN—William E Miller, 75. Survivors Sister. Mrs Reuben Singer; dauzhter. Mrs. Eulalle Dixon; brother, George S Miller. Rev George W. Shaneyfelt 43. Survivors: Widow, Lula: five children. GREENTOWN—WiIIiam G. Golding 67. farnvr Burv!vnrs Widow; sons. Hanley and Cedric: daughters, Mrs, Mabel Middlesworth, Mrs. Audrey Keyton and Mrs. Merle Dagnen. HAMMOND—Mrs Mary Margaret Sherburne, 3*. Survivors Sisters, Mrs. George F. Bolinger and Mrs Julia McDonough, brothers, Anthonv, John. Thomas, Patrick. Hugh and Fred Schuman. Mrs. Zelma L. Carlson, 46. Survivor: Widower. John, HVMER.4- Wallace B. Reed. 67. Survivors: Widow. Anna, daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart; son. Charles: step-son, Clarence Weaver, brother, Francis Reed; sister. Mrs. Lydia Knapp. KOKOMO- Mrs. Forest Opal Custer, 39. Survivors: Widower, Jesse; sons, Tames and Infant son. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mary Elser, 68. Survivors; Sons, Frank and Walter; daughters, Mrs George Burkle and Mrs. LaCave; sister. Mrs. Katherine Dickerson; brother, Fred Ei:rlo. LINCOLN ClTY—Henry Varner, 40. Survivors: Widow. Clara; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Varner; brother, Clyde; sisters. Mrs. Barbara Crooks, Mrs. Mary Turner and Dora Varner. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Lonie M. Newer, 68 Survivors: Widower, B. F, Newer; daughter, Mrs. Clyde Crisman son. Ellis; sisters, Mrs. Viola Guthrie, Mrs, Charles Stockken and Mrs. Alice Rottoarf; brothers, Jackson. Albert and William. MONTPELIER- Winfield Scott Williams, 83 Survivors: Sons. Ward. Wade, Glen, Paul and Ernest; daughters. Mrs. O A. Hummel and Mr:, M. L. Stephen; brother, John Williams. MORGANTOW V—Mrs. Martha Norwood Wentz. Survivors; Widower. H N. Wentz; son, Paul; daughter, Alice Leola Wentz. MT. CARMEL—Christian Brady Clarkson, 79. Survivors: Sisters. Miss Jennie Clarkson. Mrs. Mary Cleaver and Mrs. Lois Cleaver. MT. VERNON—Mrs. Bertha Haas Kemper. 72. Survivors: Sons, Vernon, Paul, Want to Look Young? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must get at the cause—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your sac eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the intestines, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tahlets are gentle in their action yet al*vays effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by clearing the system of impurities. Dr .Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, SOc, tiOc.— Advertisement..

Roy*!. Edmund, Raymond and Walter Kemper. NORTH LIBERTY—Edmund Bare. 65 Survivor*: Daughters Mrs. Enr.'.s Ruff, Mrs. Orcn Rmgle and Mrs. Rov Mishler. sons. Ciell. Joh i ar.d Ciayton Bare. PENDLETON—SamueI W. Mathews. 79. Survivors Widow; daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hilbert, son. John Mathews. Mr*. Est a Smith. 62 Survivors: Son. Rave; brothers. Otis and Serris Vatentme: s;-ters. Mrs Berchie Adam*. Mrs Luther Wiseman. Mrs. Oscar Wise and Mrs. Kenneth Wle. PERU—Mrs. Anna tOldknowi Murphy. 57. Survivors: Widower. Charles: daughter. Miss Amelia Oldknow; brother James Morgan: sister. Mrs. Julia Harrison. PORTER- Miss Sadie Skellinger. 47. S.r uvors Parents Mr. and Mrs. George Skellinger; sister Mrs Albert Boese; .stepsister Mrs Ray Green; step-brother. Stanly Eastman. PRESCOTT—Mrs. Katherine Firsich. 79 Survivors: Sons. John, Edward. Alfred and Ira; daughters. Mrs. Martin Zinser. Mrs. John G. Quinn and Mrs. H. Mumford Cox. SHELBYVII.LE—Mrs. Johanna Huber. 65. Survivors: Widower. George; son. Rudolph daughter Mrs John Loftus; sisters. Mr*. L. J. Topmiiler and Miss Josephine Schopmeyer. SHERIDAN—Luke Bcott, 85. Survivors: Sons, Paul. Guv and Ora: daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright; brother. William: sisters. Miss Alice Scott. Mrs. Mary Gregg and Mrs. Thomas Wald. SOI'TH BEND— H. Frank Clark. 51. Survivors: Widow, Florence; sons. Leland and Truman; sisters. Mrs. Margaret Avery. Mrs. M. P Runvan. Mrs. Thomas Treesh and Mrs I aura Downin. bro'hers, George, Allen. William and Albert Clark. Thomas L. Reasons, 45. Survivors: Widow. Margaret; daughter. Miss Louise Reasons; mother. Mrs. S. D. Powers; brothers, Minor and G. H. Reasons; sister. Mrs. Bryan Winn. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Katherine Muir. 76. Survivors: Widower: sons. Frank, Thomas. Jospph. William and James McCombs; daughter. Mrs. Sarah Gibbons. WHITELAND—WiIIiam M. Brown, farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons, Ralph and Artie Brown. WILLIAMSBURG —Asher E. Chamrtess 71. Survivors: Widow, Lula; sister. Mrs' Belle Beckett. TRIMBLE is ELECTED American Settlement Names New Officers for Year. The American Settlement, 617 W. Pearl-st, has elected William H. Trimble, president of the board of directors; Mrs. T. A. Hansen, vice president; E. H. Janke, secretary 7, and William Henry Harrison, treasurer. Miss Mary Rigg is superintendent and Miss Margaret Yule, assistant.

COMMON colds often settle in throat and chest. Don’t take chances. Don’t let them go untreated at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form. It penetrates the skin with a warming tingle and gets such marvelous results because it’s NOT just a salve, but a “counter-irritant”— helpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. 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 and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4867.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J. W. HENSLEY, WIDELY KNOWN ENGINEER, DIES Found Dead in Home After Eating Dinner; Hi Several Years. James W. Hensley, 1814 N. Illi-nois-st, contractor and consulting engineer, who died at his home last night, is to be buried in Crown Hill Saturday, following services at 1:30 at Flanner <fc Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Hensley, who was 76, had been ill several years. Born in Scott County, Virginia, in 1859, he came to Indianapolis when he was 15 to make his home then on a farm west of Riverside Park. Mr. Hensley was a member of the Hall Place M. E. Church and later of the Central Avenue M. E. Church. He also was a member of Capital City Lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish Rite, Raper Commandery, Mystic Shrine and Columbia Club. Surviving are the widow and two sisters, Mrs. Vina J. Thompson and

Announcing A NEW LOW PRICE and plenty of free towels!

TODAY grocers are selling two boxes of Silver Dust at a lower price than ever before. And you can still get a Silver Dust towel by mailing 6 box tops to Silver Dust, 88 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Os course, if you can get the towel from the grocer

I fCVHCVt/OUT. . I and SATURDAY!! 11 105-Pc. table! g|g|SERVICE 35c il||S| 50c A WEEK! 1

Mrs. Julia Burnett, both of Indianapolis. Mass for J. L Gasper Requiem mass was said at 9 this morning in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church for Joseph L. Gasper, who died Monday at the home of his son, Vernon J. Gasper, 5893 N. Delaware-st. Mr. Gasper, active in business and politics in Indianapolis, had lived in the city 60 years. Bom in Vernon, he was 78 at the time of his death. He had been ill six months. Burial is to be in Calvary Cemetery, Terre Haute. Mr. Gasper was clerk of the Indianapolis Fire Department in 1835 and later engaged in city politics. He aided in creating the HofTmeier cartoon series which appeared in Middle Western newspapers. He wrote the German dialect for the comic strips. Later Mr. Gasper was in the insurance business and at the time of his death was associated with

I v-Ar* IE_tOU_HAD A NECK AS LONS ' ANQ. HAD L J/iL SH °^ L P QUICKLY WELICVE IT j

with Silver Dust in the introductory carton, he will have to charge the old price, and those tops are not redeemable. But whichever way you get the towel, get Silver Dust today and start at once to make dish washing quicker and easier than ever before.

Central Laboratories, offices in the Bankers Trust Building. A granddaughter also survives. Rites for Sister Rose Joyce Funeral services were held today j in the Convent of the Good j Shepherd for Sister Rose Joyce, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a brief illness. A nun 43 years, Sister Rose was an art instructor in the local parochial schools. She was born in Port Colburn, Canada. 73 years ago. Surviving Sister Rose are four sisters. Mrs. Louise Green, Cleveland; Miss Mary Joyce, Miss Elizabeth Joyce and Miss Catherine Joyce, all of California, and a brother, Joseph Joyce, Cleveland. i

MEN’S ZERO WEATHER NEEDS AT GRANT’S ZERO PRICES! { j New Winter Assortments..more Complete... ? more compelling in value than ever before! i SUEDE CLOTH WORK OR SPORTS WW SHIRT jffi with two flap pocket* Here’s Cozy Warmth, Long Wear and l| Perfect Comfort —at a Low Price! MEN’S HEAVY B FLANNELETTE cojtonade PAJAMAS 5 PANTS |||Pl|l|j| bnusually Good Quality 32 to 4-i | w. M 0.,., t Popular/ Every reason why it should be! BRUSHED WOOL MOHAIR SWEATER COATS f*4 . ■ jf- M. 49 JiL* Firmly knit...taped shoulders (Vs V NmJ? / it to prevent sagging ... com- .Vltf J W / \ MTj> sortable medium weight. WT & \\y Heather mixtures. vSh rs % \ "GRAN-NIT" |||lj*! Wool-Mixed Fulled Cloth f COAT SWEATER • J|| Sizes 3 6 to 46. Taped , —a i1 * J shoulders,double but- IJ | , ; ton piece, re-enforced I —j 1 T —J .LowPriced—But With Own Good Brand .. . , Long Wear Feature* .'' Famous for Long VTear! MEN’S KNIT MEN'S "CLINTON" Union Suits F ££|2f bong or Short Sleeves— ftKJOt Ankle Length Sizes 1 jjj 'TQ< to 12 lWp r Wl A to Jm Rayon and rayon plaited * We know this is one of patterns ; ; assorted ! \| the best garments posable at this low price! Ecru, "DRES-RITE” I Big Savings - random or white. - ill \Jffc on These! EXTRA HEAVY * >af * OC) l Hose -CRASTCO” ij j UNION SUITS 20 HEATHER HOSE 111 Winter weight. Pr - Drown Extra fine duality I , ■ olor, ,n n rfrM nr b!a<-k. Oxf<’r<J IJC"' - 1 ■ Also cotton, rayon and wool Blue COttOtl • a • • ■ fancies in oxford, brown, bine P lain ™tton gray. .Sizes 1C to 12. 9 * cotton and rayon checked

Mother of Chicago Mayor Dies By I'nitrd Presi CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Helen Kelly. 79. mother of Mayor Edward

Pimples Completely Gone After Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. !'My face broke out with pimples that came from surface irritation and were quite large. It itched and burned and at night would itch so badly I would scratch, and the pimples finally turned into eruptions. My face was disfigured for the time being; I looked as if I had the measles. “Then I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I got great results so I bought more, and I used onlv two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and the pimples were completely gone.” (Signed) Miss Mayme Micheisen, Weeping Water, Neb. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Ilil-w-Un One sample each frec. Adcirew “Cuticura Laboratori**, Dpt. D3, Malden, Man.”

XOV. 7, 1933

J. Kelly’, four other sons and three daughters, died at her home hers today. She had been ill less than a week.