Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1935 — Page 5

NOV. 20, 1035

FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED FOR EDDIE ZIMMER Former State Amateur Golf Champion Is to Be Buried Friday. Funeral services for H. Edgar (Eddie; Zimmer, golfer and Insurance man wno was lound dead at nis Lome yesteruay of heart disease, are to be at 11 Friday morning in Flanner <fc Buchanan Mortuary. Burial l to be In Grown Hill. Mr. Zimmer was lour times state amateur golf champion and once runner up, ar he was for years a leading light a the golf competition of the r „y. He was agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cos. He attended Wabash College and belonged to Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and was graduated from Princeton University. Eliot T. Oburn Rites Funeral services for ttuioi T. Oburn, for many years a printer at the Indianapolis Star, are to be held at 2 Friday in Planner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Oburn, who was 84, died in his home, 492.3 Guilford-av, last night after a long illness. He was a member and former president of Typographical Union No. 1. Before the Star was founded he worked lor the Indianapolis Sentinel and the Indianapolis Journal. Survivors are the widow and six children, Mrs. R. T. Thompson, George H. Oburn, Samuel Oburn and Charles Oburn ol Indianapolis, and Kenneth Oburn and Hugh Oburn ol Wichita, Kas. There are nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Retired Engineer Dies The body of A. E, Martin, retired railroad engineer who died Monday in the heme ol a son, Harold Martin, in Detroit, Mich., was returned to Indianapolis today lor burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Time of service has not been set. Mr. Martin, who was 33, had been employed by the Big Four Railroad more than 40 years. He was retired 13 years ago. formerly a resident ol Indianapolis, he had made his home in Detroit two years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Survivors include two other sons, Howard Martin of Indianapolis, and Frank Martin of Detroit; a brother, John Martin, of Kankakee, 111., and two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Rother, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Albert Aeppli of Plymouth. Former Resident Dead Mrs. Alonzo H. Gregory, former Indianapolis resident, died Sunday at her home m Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services and burial were in Los Angeles. Mrs. Gregory, who was 72. was born in Lebanon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kleiser, pioneer residents of Boone County. She moved to California six years ago. Survivors, in addition to the widower, are two daughters. Mrs. Henry Robinius of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hazel Hast, of Los Angeles, and a son, Earl Gregory, also of Los Angeles.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles Taylor. 518 Blake-st, Chalmers aertan 60-818, from in front of home. Theodore .Johnson. 834 W. 25th-st. Ford roach, 29-673. from 545 W. Abbott-st.

HACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Harry A. Patton. 1074 Eugene-st. Plymouth coach, found in front of 977 W. 27thal. wrecked. Hyman Sacks. 1013 S. Capitol-av. Ford coupe, found at Oliver and Beimont-avs, at ripped Viola Merldin, 827 Oawson-st. Plymouth coupe, found at Highland-a\ and St. Clair■t William Fowler. 1322 Montcalm-st. Chevrolet coach, found at 700 E. 36th-st. Speaks on Hudson Bay Country Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public' Instruction, spoke on "The Hudson Bay Lands” at a fellowship dinner sponsored by the mens brotherhood of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church last night.

jp®f / one/ SAVE... f Regardless of the weather, you travel in / . comfon on the interurban. Read and Sz'JJRrW relax, arriving fresh at your destination, free from the fatigue of road hazards. COMPARE the low cost of travel on /?***&£? the interurban at 1 Vfc cents a mile round / trip with the cost of gasoline, oil, tires and depreciation for an automobile. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM timmfrtzm

LEGION POST TO AID TALENTED CHILDREN

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Mrs. P S. Whipple, president of the auxiliary of John H. Holliday Post, 136. American Legion, is seated at one of the two pianos to be given by the pos‘ to the most talented needy girls or boys of Indianapolis as Christmas presents. Commander E. O. Marquette of Holliday Post also is pictured. He is holding some of the applications received.

Priest Outlines Drive for Spread of Faith The Rev. Patrick Griffin Speaks Before Mission Unit of St. John's—Honor Roll Is Published. The Rev. Patrick Griffin. Assumption Church pastor, addressed the Mission Unit of St. John's Academy at the monthly meeting vesterdav

Father Griffin explained the three-fold movement under way for the spread of the Catholic faith in this country, the street preaching campaign known as the Catholic Evangelical Guild Movement, the conversion of Negroes and the work of the missionary Catechists in the Southwest. Education week was observed with an address by Michael Reddington of the city legal department. Dorothy Mattingly received honorable mention for having the highest average in a sewing class display of the clothing department recently organized. Lucille Kahl, Margaret Flanary and Helen Forestal led discussion groups in a joint senior and junior assembly under chairmanship of Lucille Cox. The school's honor roll: First honors: Helen O'Brien, Anna Stritt, Rosemary Mackinaw, Agatha Vonderheide, Margaret McCarthy, Margaret Taylor. Second honors: Catherine Duffy, Estelle Mayer, Theresa Koer Koerner, Frances Wade, Rosemary Odiet, Annette Bruce. Alfreda Litzelman, Mildred Kasper, Maryann Kinney. Clara Burkhard, Lucille Preshoff, Evelyn Devers. Margaret Gowin, Rita Fahy, Florence Fillenworth, Deette McGrath, Elaine Ritter.

REVIVE THANKSGIVING SERVICE OF WORSHIP Session to Be Held in Little Old Log Cabin Chapel. Thanksgiving worship service is to be revived this year in the little old log chapel at Turkey Run State Park, it was announced today. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, Religious Department head. De Pauw University, is to conduct services at 10:30 a. m. in the primitive chapel with its hand-made pews and pulpit. Mrs. W. B. Gurthrie is to be organist. Afterward Thanksgiving dinner is to be served at the Inn, QUICK! STOP THAT COLD! Don’t let It take root. Take Grove’s Laxfttive Bromo Quirme as quickly as you ran. It will stop the cold in Its tracks because It does four things, ft opens the bowels, combats the infection and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones the system. At all druggists. Accept no substitute. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

CHURCHES SHOW GAINSJN DRIVE Report Attendance of Men on Increase. Gains in attendance at several Indianapolis churches were reported today following a checkup of last Sunday's services. The check is made during the "Go-to-Church” movement which is to end Nov. 30. The Second Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. Jean Miiner is pastor, reported a larger attendance among men than women and a gain of 12 per cent in general attendance. Other gains reported: West Park Christian, 83 per cent men, 82 per cent general; Gethsemane Lutheran, 82 per cent men; Broad Ripple M. E., 80 per cent men; Westminster Presbyterian, 78 per cent men, 27 per cent general; First Baptist, 60 per cent men, 40 per cent general; Second Reformed, 54 per cent men, 25 per cent general; Irvington M. E., 31 per cent men, 32 per cent general; First Friends, 25 per cent men, 48 per cent general; North M. E 13 per cent men, 21 per cent general; Brookside U. B„ 7 per cent men. 8 per cent general, and Heath Memorial M. E., 30 per cent men, 26 per cent general.

/( Mildness O 1933. Liggett & Mms Tobacco Co*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAW SCHOOLS MAP PLAN FOR CRIMEJONTROL Twenty-Six Leading Groups Hard at Work on Model Statutes. Twer.ty-six leading law schools are drafting model statutes for crime control through reciprocal legislation or interstate compacts to be urged on incoming Legislatures, the National Crime Commission announced today. These model statutes will embody recommendations of the recent crime conference held in Trenton, N. J„ at which the permanent Interstate Crime Commission, with an executive committee of seven, was created to carry out the findings of the conference. The executive committee obtained assistance of the various law schools in making the necessary research into the various state constitutions and in incorporating the various proposals into actual drafts to be submitted to the full conference. Prof. James J. Robinson, Indiana University, served on the committee drafting regulations on out-of-state parole supervision. Atty. Gen. Phil Lutz, who attended the Trenton conference, represents Indiana on the commission. WORLD WAR VETERANS’ REUNION ADVOCATED David Saveli Calls on Members of Troops A and C. David Saveli, 1114 S. Illinois-st, has asked all former members of Troops A and C of the old Indiana j Cavalry who later were affiliated I with the 30th Division in the World \ War to get In touch with him regarding a proposed annual reunion. Also he would like to hear from former members of the Headquarters Cos. of the 151st Infantry, 30th Division. Arrested for Carrying Weapons Edward Moore, 19, of 114 S. Rit-ter-av, is under arrpst today on charges of carrying concealed weapons. He was discovered early this morning prowling in the 200 block, S. Ritter-av, police said.

ITS PURITY IS YOUR SAFETY

HEADS ENGLISH PARLE/

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Charles Swain Thomas, head of the Shortridge English Department from 1901 to 1908. is to return to Indianapolis Thanksgiving time to preside over sessions of the National Council of Teachers of English. A native Hoosier, Mr. Swain is now professor of English in Harvard. Headquarters for the 3000 teachers expected for the conference is to be at the Claypool. The sessions open Thanksgiving night and continue until Nov. 30. VETERAN, 99, DIVORCED Charges Desertion by Third Wife, Who Lived at Connersvile. By United Pres,s DAYTON. 0., Nov. 20.—John Lafferty, 99, Civil War veteran, today had obtained a divorce from his third wife. He charged desertion. He was married to Miss Jennie Smith, 65, of Connersville, Ind., on May 17, 1934. He had 17 children by his first two wives, who are dead.

For Bad Cough, | Mix This Better I j Remedy, at Home: ( Needs No Cooking! Big Saving! 1 You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this home mixture and try it for a distressing cough. It’s no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and tasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. This home-mixed remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It soothes the irritated membranes, loosens the phlegm, and helps clear the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous for its effect in stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. -Advertisement.

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WABASH COUNTY FARMERS' BODY TO SELLPOWER $400,000 Loan for Rural Electrification Plan Is Approved by U. S. Times Special WABASH. Ind.. Nov. 20.—With approval of 5400.000 government loan for rural electrification in Wabash County, Indiana Farm. Bureau leaders await 50 per cent subscriptions from each township before carrying out the plans. The proposal, as outlined, directs the bureau to erect lines to subscribers’ homes. Current is to oe Dead Doctor Heals Stomach Ailments A weird story is told of a wellknown specialist reaching from the grave to curb stomach suffering. Years ago this doctor created a prescription for stomach ulcers, acid stomach, gas pains, heartburn, indigestion. bloating, belching and other symptoms when caused by excess acid. Then the good doctor died. But his name brought fame after death as one user told another of his wonderful prescription. In tlie past six years, 54.169 grateful persons have written letters telling of their recoveries. This prescription is known as the Udga Treatment. If you suffer from stomach acidity, don’t let Time increase your pain. Remember, minor ailments can become serious and expensive disorders. You owe it to yourself to get Udga today. One trial must convince you or your money back, at Hook’s and good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. ’ ~pj We Make fiM' OANS SsHjsplioN ANYTHING OF VALUE! Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men’s and Women’s Clothing. Musical Instruments. Radios and Auto ! Loans. Chicago Jewelry Cos. 146 E. Washington St. Former Goldstein Dept. Store Bldg. V —-■ • Second Annual ? • See The Times Saturday

purchased from a private company already in operation, under rates set by the Public Service Commission. The bureau is to purchase the current wholesaie. sell it at retail and. with the profits, repay the loan. Firm Incorporates Timet Special WARSAW. Ind., Nov. 20.—Articles of incorporation are to be filed soon on behalf of the Kosciupko County

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RtiraJ Electrification Corp. Daniel Leininger. president, has announced. Directors are William Orr, Arch Do Fries. Glen Waithers. Shilling and Mr Leininger.

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