Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 13, 1933

SPRINGER IS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN OFFICES FEB. 1 Connersville Man to Seek G. 0. P. Nomination for Governorship. State headquarters are to be opened at the Claypool Feb. 1 for Raymond S. Springer, Connersville, who formally has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor on a platform embracing home rule and gross income tax law repeal. Mr. Springer was the Republican nominee in 1932 when Gov. McNutt was elected. In his announcement that he will seek the nomination in the Republican state convention June 3, Mr. Springer said he advocates repeal of the 1933 state reorganization act which centralizes all executive and administrative power with the Governor. In urging the gross income tax law repeal, Mr. Springer proposes to substitute for it a net income tax to be collected by local officials. He also promises abolition of the presproperty tax of 15 cents. Favors Fee Reduction He opposes abolition of townships and counties and proposes reductioas in the gasoline tax and automobile license fees. Mr. Springer is a former judge of Fayette Circuit Court and former Fayette County prosecutor. He enlisted in the World War and was commissioned as a captain. He was the first state commander of the American Legion and was national executive committeeman from Indiana in 1929 and 1930. His headquarters are to be managed by Harry E. Nichols, Madison, former Madison postmaster and Republican nominee for state treasurer in 1930. Harry Gompf, an executive of the Lindeman Wood Finish Cos., Indianapolis, is to be treasurer of the Springer campaign. Townsend Club 19 to Meet Meeting of the Indianapolis Townsend Club 19 is to meet tonight at 8 in the Ben Davis High School Auditorium. The principal speaker is to be Mrs. H. O. Moore.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

WAI.ESBORO —Charles Haveron, 76. Survivors: Floyd Leslie and Mrs. Tom Bradshaw. sons. Henry Harry, Clyde and Gordon: sister. Mrs Ann Walker. EDINBURG—Mrs. Etter Curry Streeval, 19 Survivors: Widower. Clyde; lather. Edward Curry: brother, Clarence: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mrs. Effie Givins and Miss Mary Curry; hr.if-brother, Dallas Curry. ALERT-John Smith, 70, farmer. Surviviors. Widow; son. Elmer; daughters. Mrs. Raymond Imlay and Mrs. Zula Imlay. CARMEL— Florian B. McCord, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harrle Watson, Mrs. Margaret Illingworth and Mrs. Carl Brandiein; brothers, Frank, Joseph and W. J.; sisters, Mrs. Charles Burress and Mrs. Margaret Foster. ARCADIA—Alpheus Williams. 8-! Survivors. Sons. timer, Omer. Blaine, Lon. Waiter and Frank, daughters. Mrs. Conrad Mantz, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs. Ethel Oler and Mrs. Myrtle Stritkland; sisters, Mrs. J. D. Bray and Mrs. Nathan Norrow; brother, George. SPRINGMI.EE—Herbert H. Thomas, 39. Survivors: Widow. Grace; daughter.- Miss Sibyl Lucille Thomas; sister, Mrs. S. I. Chase; brother, Roscoe. LEBANON—Mrs. Ethel V. Davis, 55. Survivors: V'idcwer. Carrie; iatncr, Lindley Townsend; daughter, Mrs. Virginia Howard; brothers, .sert and Harry Townsend. L. J. Vidito. 81. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Ira Huffman and Mrs. Jacob Cunningham; son, Edwin; brother, Harvey. THORNTOWN—WiIIiam A. Rose. 69. Survivois: Sisters, Miss Phoebe Rose and Mrs. Ida Clark. NEWCASTLE—Mrs Esther Riggs Wilkinson. 40. Survivors: Widower, Elmer; daughter. Vivian; brothers, Everett, Lloyd. Robert. Harry and Clayton Riggs; sister, Mrs. W. O. Carter. MOL'NT SUMMIT—Mrs. Nancy Jane Williams. 78. Survivor:: Daughters, Miss Hassell Williams and Mrs. Edna Cluggish; sister, Mrs. Joseph T. Ice. SHELBYVILLE—Juanita June Cole. 11, Survivors. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole; sister, Mrs. Fairie Burkhart. WIN GA T E —Mrs. Florence Clouser Quiggle, 55. Survivors: Son, Glynn; daugnter. Mrs. Ferris Bowman; widower, Ira; lather. J. E. Clouser; sister. Mrs. G-ac'- Bailey and Mrs. Con Long; brothers, C>'., tls and Arthur Clouser. EAPORTE—Herbert Thomas. Survivors; Widow; daughter, Sybil ANDERSON —Mrs. Adah Pearl Wslnack, 54. Survivors: Widower, Joseph: son, Joseph Jr.; daughter, Miss Edith Welnack; sisters, Mrs. Lecn Breece. Mrs. Marguerite Whetsel and Mrs. Catherine Brinkley; brothers, Clarence and Glen Harp. Lorael O. Ludlow. 27. Survivors: Widow, Velma; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Ludlow; sisters, Mrs. Muriel Tucker. Mrs. Cora Ginder and Miss Mary Hazel Ludlow; brother, Est-1 E. Ludlow. Mrs. Sarah M. Blake, 77. Survivors: Sons, William ana Dr. James H. Blake. JAMESTOWN—Jesse Ross, 48. Survivors: Widow. Irene; sons. Lawrence, Carol and Noble E. Ross: daughter. Miss Irene Ross: brothers, Callie, Harry and Samuel Ross. WAYNETOWN—Mrs. Viola M. Livengood. 76. Survivors: Widower, George; daughters, Mrs. Orma Steele and Mrs. Nellie E. Gilkey; sister. Mrs. Joseph Keller; brothers, Jesse and Edward Maxwell. SEYMOUR—'William R. Flick, 65. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; sons, William. Edward and Arthur Flick; daughter, Mrs. Anna Eglan. LNIONTOWN—Mrs. Eliza Coker, 47. Survivors: Widower. William; sons. William. Howard and David; daughters. Miss Elizabeth Coker and Mrs. Geneva Dailey; brothers, Ed and Philman Richey; sisters, Mrs. Lola Loptein and Mrs. Lillie Coats. NEW ALBANY —Rev. George Dalrymple. 49. Survivors: Widow, Ethel: mother, Mrs. Jessie Dalyrmple; brothers. David,

William and Walter Dalrymple; sister. Miss Crlsste Dalrymple. CHARLESTOWN—CharIes Lennas Hartman. 67, farmer. Survivors; Widow. Margaret; son. Homer; daughters. Mrs. Margaret Ross. Mrs. Grace Carter. Mrs. Edith Crum. Miss Francis and Evelyn Hartman; sister. Mrs. Kate Marshal. KOKOMO—Henry P. Wisher. 72. Survivors: Widow. Mary; sons. Harry. Albert, Raymond and William: daughters, Matilda, Bernice and Marguerite Wisher. BOYLESTON—Lonnie Barnett. 50. farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Miss Detty Barnett: sons. Charles and Donald: brothers, John, Burton and Clifford Barnett. ELWOOD—Mrs. Bella Parker. 73. Survivors: Bons. Earl, Everett, Ray and Lee; sister. Mrs. Ella Hartley. FERL—Helen Ann Barr. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barr. LAFAYETTE—WiIIiam Williams, 6!. Survivors: Widow; sons. Robert. Phillip. Charles and Harold Williams; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Skinner and Mrs. Nellie Applegate; sister. Mrs. Alice Mills. PORTLAND—Mrs. Jennie Burk. 67. Survivors: Widower, Cyrus, sons, Ray and Donald Burk. SULLIVAN —Jesse Goins. 64. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; daughters. Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Mrs. Ethel Price. Stella. Bessie and Mary Goins; sons, Charles and William Goins. AUBURN—J. S Kain. 81. Survivors: Sons. Calvin, Everett, Forrest, Russell and Dwight Kain; daughters. Mrs. Gladys Treesh, Mrs. Stella Young. Mrs. Grace Robertson and Mrs. Blenn Moore; sister, Mrs. Ida Frisby. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Lydia Wade Brucker. 49. Survivors: Widower, Albert; daughters. Evelyn, Madeline, Mary Jane and Alberta; son, Paul; brothers, Oliver and George Wade; step-sister, Dr. Minnie Weiss. GREENWOOD—CharIes W. Williams, 61. Survivors: Widow, Eva; sons. Paul and Elmon; daughter, Mrs. Loyce Lasiter. brothers. Dan, Joseph and Elza Williams. MONTEREY—Mrs. Lydia Wade Brucke., 49. Survivors: Widower, Albert; son. Paul; daughters, Misses Evelyn, Madeline, Mary Jane and Alberta Brucker. ALICEVILLE—WaIter Baldon, 56. Survivors: Widow; sons, ’’aul, Charles. James and Clarence Baldon. RICHMOND—Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bailey Norman. 80. Survivors: Widower. Oliver; son, Cleo; step-daughters, Mrs. Nola Johnson, Mrs. Iris Schroeder. Mrs. Thomas Boyce and Mrs. Herbert Ray; brothers, Charles and Joseph Gilbert. ROCHESTER—Betty Maxine Ream. 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Ream; brother, George; sister, Mrs. Harold Bailey. BERNE—Robert Glenn Beer. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ermin Beer. HUNTINGTON—Iea M. Shaffer, 38. Widower survives. Mrs. Elizabeth Dinius, 74. Survivors: Son, George and three daughters. Mrs. Ellen Missouri Gates, 59. Survivors: Widower and foster son. COLUMBIA CITY—Mrs. William O'Conner. 90. Survivors: Four daughters and a son. • ROCKPORT—Mrs. Katherine Gerlach, 89. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Emma Fella. Mrs. Anna Mauth, Mrs. John Lasher; sons. Charles, Henry and George; sister. Mrs. Josephine Bentley; brothers, William and Louis Smith. COLUMBIA ClTY—William E. Dial, 80. Survivors: Son, Walter; sister, Mrs. John Traster EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Lamira Bradley, 57. Survivors; Widower. Elvy; daughter, Mrs. Lela Zoll: son, Earle Bradley. Mrs. Elizabeth Geiser, 82. Survivors: Widower, Charles; brother, Theodore Lutts. Charles New. Survivors: Widow, Agnes; daughter. Mrs. J. C. Timmerman. Mrs. Margaret Bayer Sanwald, 77. Sur-

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' .

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jacob Fink and Mrs. Fred Miller; son. William Sanwald. Mrs. Anna Williams, 67. Survivors: Widower, John; sister, Mrs. Lucy Martin; brother, John Wilson. Miss Lillian May Shiver. 18. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Frank Shiver; sisters. Marlon and Madeline Shiver; Mrs. Esther Longist, Mrs. Katie Tarrant. Mrs. Lorean Phillips, Mrs. Cruss Hollis and Mrs. Annie Lundsen; brothers, Clark. Lockett, Roy. George and Arlie Phillips. Mrs. Ann Marie Nuhring. 73. Survivors: Widower. William; sons, Fred. Emil. Roy and Edward; daughters. Mrs. Herbert Schumaker, Mrs. John Rumpke. Mrs. Herman Kattleman and Miss Clara Nuhring; sister. Mrs. Chris Yeslingmeier; brother. Emil Meyer; half-sister, Mrs. Mathew Peak: half-brother, Henry Meyer. MUNCIE—Mrs. Elizabeth Kinneer, 60. Survivors: Widower, John: daughters. Mrs. Jean Miller. Misses Willa and Pauline Kinneer: sisters, Mrs. James Dunlap and Mrs. Lena Haynes. WINCHESTER—CorneIius O. Erlel. 65. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Faye; sons, Lester, Roy, Marion. Ralph and Ernest. LlNTON—Joseph Scherer. 66. Survivors: Brother. Paul; sister. Mrs. John Buechlein. KIRKSVILLE—Mrs. Susan C. May. 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frances Whitaker, Mrs. Anna Whiteman. Mrs. Maggie McCormock. Mrs. Don Chamber ana Mrs. W. A. Sare; sons, Ernest. Hubert, Russell and Ferdinand; brother, Joe Sullivan; sister. Mrs. Mary Freeland. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Lutltia Perdue Whetsell. 74. Survivors: Son, Dr. Leon Whetsell: daughter, Mrs. Milton Williams; half-brother. Dr. Roland Perdue. Mrs. Mary Frances Montz, 83. Survivors: Son, William; daughter, Mrs. H. D. Eckbert. GOSPORT—Mrs. Mary E. Wampler, 72. Survivors: Sons, F’red. Russell. Clyde and Dr. L. E. Wampler; daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Kummings. CYNTHIANA—Mrs. Susan Allman. 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. P. M. Kifer; sons. Ben and Harvey. BOONVILLE —Mrs. Anna L. G. Folsom. 56. Survivors: Widower, Benjamin; daughter. Mrs. Rachel Cundiff; sons, Martin. John, Richard, Albert and Dan. BOONVILLE—WiIIis Mallory. 53. Survivors: Widow, Addie; three daughters and two sons. ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL! ST. MARY’S, Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary’s, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.—Advertisement.

tThe Best Way Come in for examination. We love to talk dentistry during Office Hours. Week days from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 11 A. M. J)rM3hasM)wens 36',u W. Wash.

YOUNG SEYMOUR MAN KILLED BY HIT-RUNDRIVER Victim Is Struck Watching Workman Change Tire on His Car. Funeral sendees are to be held tomorrow for William H. Lemp, 27, of Seymour, who was struck by a hit-and-run driver near Troy and Meridiai-sts Saturday morning. He died at City Hospital early yesterday. Mr. Lemp was walking in back of his automobile, parked in front of a filling station, to watch an attendant change a tire on his car when struck. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lemp of Seymour, who survive with a sister and two brothers. He had been employed by the Seymour Shot Corp. Charles W. Forchte, 64, of 55 S.

QUICK* STOP THAT COLD

IN THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

A cold ordinarily goes through three stages: The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. A cold is twice as easily stopped in the first as in the second or third stages. In fact, to let a cold run beyond the first stage is inviting trouble. As your doctor will tell you there is nothing better you can take for a cold than Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. It is expressly a cold tablet and not a “cure-all”. It is internal treatment which a cold requires. It does four important things. First, it opens the bowels. Second, it checks the infection in the system. Third, it relieves the headache and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps forti-

Mount-st. is in a critical condition at City Hospital after being struck by an automobile in the 3800 block on W. Washington-st yesterday afternoon. C- E. Johnson, 54 , 3842 W. Washington-st, was the driver. Carl Dahlson, 57, of Whiting, is in Robert Long Hospital following the collision of his automobile and a traction car at Pennsylvania and | South-sts yesterday morning. His ; chest was crushed. William Jackson, 45. Negro, 621 W. Michigan-st, is in fair condition at City Hospital after being injured by a hit-and-run driver in front of his home last night. He received a fractured leg. Patrick Spellman, 57, 340 Easternr.v, is in serious condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital with a leg fracture after being struck by a car driven by Joseph Mohr, 23, 39 E. 9th-st. The accident occurred in front of the W. Washington-st barns of Indianapolis Railways, where Mr. Spellman is employed. Stamp Club Meets Friday Indianapolis Stamp C ub is to hold its bi-weekly meeting Friday night at 8 in the Lockerbie, it is announced by Raymond J. Hinshaw, secretary. Dr. H. A. Washburn is to discuss old state revenue stamps.

fy against further a back. That’s the fourfold treatment you want and in Bromo Quinine you get it in the form of a single tablet. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to’ take. For* more than forty years it has been the largest selling cold tablet in the world, the formula always keeping pace with Modern Medicine. When a cold threatens, do the sensible thing and go right to your druggist for a package of Bromo Quinine. Take two of the tablets at four-hour intervals and you’ll usually check the cold in 24 hours. That’s the speed you want for comfort and for safety. All drug stores sell Bromo Quinine and the few pennies’ cost may save you dollars in doctor’s kills* —Advertisement.

PARTY ARRANGED FOR THOSE BORN FEB. 29 Mrs. Sam Stockrahm, Son, Are to Entertain in Greene County. United Prcu LINTON. Ind., Jan. 13.—Feb. 29 is to be a gala occasion for all Greene County residents whose birthday anniversaries fall on that date. Mrs. Sam Stockrahm and her son Samuel, both born on the twentyninth, plan an elaborate party for residents of the county who celebrate their birth only once every four years. The hosts have selected their guest list from county birth records. Mrs. Stockrahm was born in 1888 and her son in 1912.

lil Tht Notional J'lJ

trri^ SAT IN A CORNER AFTER EATING A URGE PUCE OF PIE HE STUCK IN HIS THUMB, AND PULLED OUT A TUM, / WHICH HE ALWAYS KEPT IN HIS VEST \ \ POCKET FOR JUST SUCH EMERGENCIES /

WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMS! VyfILLIONS now know the smart thing is to Avi cany a ro u 0 f Turns, always. Heartburn, gas, and other symptoms of acid indigestion have a habit of occurring at unexpected times. You don’t have to drench your stomach with harsh alkalies which physicians have long warned may make the tendency toward acid indigestion worse. Turns, a real scientific advancement, contain no soda or other alkalies. Instead a wonderful antacid that simply neutralizes stomach acidity, the balance passing out of the body inert. Pleasant to eat as candy. Only 10c a roll. Put a roll in your pocket now I I FOR.THE TUMMY I TUMS ARE J2- Xft**\)■ I) ANTACID . . . !<" HOT A w i -- caiiv

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