Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

YOUNGER GROUP IN G. 0. P. OUT TO BARWATSON They and Liberals Feel Ex-Senator Seeks Control of Convention. BY ROBERT K. KYLE The younger and more liberal elements in Indiana Republican circles are casting about today for a worthy candidate for the governorship who can stay the hand of James Eli Watson in his drive to capture the balance of power at the June convention. This group, some of them district and county chairmen, some activ? in Hoosier Republicans, Inc., and others merely interested G. O. P. partisans, have determined that the former Senator shall not rule the convention—that his number is up. They charge the failure of Republicans to gain more ground in the past was due to his inability while in Congress, with perhaps the greatest amount of patronage ever given any Senator during the Hoover administration, to put party interests above his own. They say that good party leaders were not developed because Watson Insisted in keeping them in their local communities to further his interests and not developing them into political leaders of statewide importance. Boys Among the Leaders Leaders in t’lis revolt include Samuel E. Boys, Plymouth publisher; Arthur L. Gilliom, Indianapolis attorney and former attorney general; Frederick E. Schortemeier, former Secretary of State, and Lenn J. Oare, of South Bend, Third District chairman. They are of the opinion that Watsonism must be purged from party ranks before complete harmony is to prevail, and they believe that if this can be accomplished the G. O. P. has a chance of carrying the state next Fall. However, they say such a program will require a strong, and thus far unannounced candidate. None of the four who have announced can do this, they claim. Furthermore they insist that whoever their party leader might be he must come from north of the old National Road in Indiana. Their theory for this is that since thq, northern half of the state pays the majority of the taxes it should have the representation. Rogers Candidacy Suspected The recent announcement of Elza O. Rogers, Lebanon lawyer and former Republican state chairman, is looked upon with distrust by this younger element because ti ny believe that Mr. Rogers is only a stalking horse for Senator Watson. They know his strategy of old, they say, and believe it is but an attempt by him to gain the balance of power in the June convention. By such tactics the former Senator either could get the nomination for himself or control the convention. Failing in securing the*governorship nomination, they assert he probably will attempt to gain the nomination for the U. S. Senate in 1938, a position he held through many bitterly waged campaigns from 1916 to 1933. The candidates thus far mentioned fall short of pleasing this virile younger element. Springer Defeat Recalled Raymond E. Springer of Connersville fails to meet their requirements, they say. It is their opinion that he did not make a strong campaign against Gov. McNutt in 1932. It will not be State Senator Herbert H. Evans of Newcastle; it will not be M. Bert Thurman, who also has gone to the well too often, they say. Mayor C. W. H. Eangs, of of Huntington, has been connected with too many controversies during his turbulent term in office and before, as a newspaper publisher, to gain the younger group's support, they say. Eli F. Seebirt, former mayor of South Bend and former president of the Indiana Bar Association, is

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

WALLACE—DeWItt Tylor. 4t Survivors: Widow; two children, sister. Mrs. PexK Bowman VEEDERSBURG—Godfrey Mack Roberts. 84 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Carrie Simpson and Mrs. Blanche Mcßroom; sons. William and Evan Roberts; brother. Hiram Roberts. CLIFFORD—CharIes L. Harms, 86. farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons. Ed, Oacar and John; daughter. Mrs. J, W. Hayworth. ALEXANDRIA—John H Hancock. 60. farmer. Survivors; Sons, William, Charles. George and Earl Hancock; daughters, Misses Doris and Nellie Hancock; sisters, Mrs. Eunice Moore. Mrs. Jane Hall, Mrs. Clara Ellingwood and Mrs. Anna Fosnot FRANKFORT—Roscoe W. Purdue. 55. Survivors; Widow and three children. OXFORD —Mrs. Ann Belle Stembel. 32. Survivors. Widower. Clarence; daughter, Mary Alice; parents, Mr and Mrs. F. R. Erwin; sisters, Mrs. Richard Vance, Misses Olive and Marie Erwin. Mrs. Olive B Harper, 78 Survivors; Sons, Arthur and Ralph Harper. RENSSELAER Thomas Tanner, 82, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Louisa; halfbrothers, Will. Lewis and Joseph Tanner; half-sister, Mrs. Vina Robinson. LAFAYETTE—Miss Pauline Kalberer. 5C Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F Kalberer: brothers. Chris. Karl and William Kalberer Jr. Mrs. Nell Martin Craw, 49. Burvivors: Widower, Robert; sons. Charles, James and Robert Jr ; mother, Mrs. E. F. Martin; brothers, Calvin Edwin. Howard. Harper, Harrison and Leon Martin. SF.LLERSBURG —Mrs. Ida Davis, 51. Survivors: Sons, Flynn. Kenneth. Fred and Vincent Davis; daughters. Mrs. Dwight Oren and Mrs. Encil Wetherow; sisters, Mrs. Mary Bottorff. Mrs. Ada Harris, Mrs. John Miller and Miss Hazel LaMaster; brother. Lawson LaMaster. POSEYVILLE—Mrs. Paul Grace. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Eleanor; mother. Mrs. Druscilla Walker; brother, Earl Walker; sister, Mrs. Joe Wise MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Anna Barbara Elizabeth Cornelius, 65. Survivors: Son, Ftank ’larx; daughters, Mrs. Julia Barton. Mrs. E'izabeth Dickhaut and Mrs. Lottie Slaughte.; brother. Frank Lutterman; half-brother, Fred Lutterman; half-sister, Mrs. Lottie Long. Y'ORKTOWN—EarI M. Turner. 43. Survivors: Widow. Ona: daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Storms and Miss Helen Turner; son, Albert; brother. Orville; grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Turner. MUNCIE—Mrs. Matilda C. Davis, 28. Survivors; Widower, John: daughters, Catherine. Rosemary and Virginia; sons, Walter. and John Jr.: brother. William Reed; sisters, Mrs. Walter Johrson, Mrs. Cora Bradburn and Mrs. Flora Jackson. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Graham Lemmon. 60. Survivors: Widower, Walter; son. George; daughter, Mrs. Emorv W. Theiss; mother, Mrs. Anna B. Meahler. being mentioned in the northern section of the state. Bankers Are Mentioned Another South Bend candidate is Ernest M. Morris, a banker. His friends in South Bend have not advanced him as far as have those in surrounding counties. Another possibility in the higher financial brackets is Glenn Hillis, of Kokomo, who never has taken an active part in inner circle state politics, but who financially is able to wage a campaign, and is regarded as a potential candidate of outstanding ability. Meanwhile, Republicans are beating the bushes and about the only candidate they seem to agree upon, if he can be prevailed to throw overboard a lucrative law practice, is George M. Barnard, of Indianapolis and Newcastle, former law partner of Democratic Senator Frederick VanNuys.

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LANDERS—Mrs Luella J. Madden. 85. Survivors: son. Clinton; daughters, Mrs. 8 C. Adkins and Mrs. H. L. Thomas; sister, Mrs. Flora Cox. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Elizabeth Small, 79. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Maria Baily. CARTHAGE— Henrv C Mcllvaine. 70. farmer. Survivors; Widow; daughter. Mrs. Ruth Gray; brother, A. R. Mcllvaine; sister, Mrs. George W. Havens, brother, A. R. Mcllvaine. EVANSVILLE —Mrs. Carrie Espenlaub, 71. Survivors'. Sons, Edward, Emil and Arthur Espenlaub; brother, Louis E. Nussmeier. Mrs. Viola Gasser Azbel. 46. Survivors: Bons, William and Cha ’es C. Azbell Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gasser; sister, Mrs. Lillie Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Margaret Kronameyer. 85. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mary L. Singel and Mrs. Anna Brewster; son, John Krona- , meyer. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Ida M. Ward. 56. Survivors; Widower, John; sister, Mrs. Cora Griffith; brothers, Elmer, Louis and John Ward. VAN BUREN—Mrs. Ida Corey. 74. Survivors: Widower; son. Morris Fulley; daughter, Mrs. Ola Clark; sister, Mrs. Sherman Lee. PERU—Mrs. Amanda E. Hann. 83. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Maude Figler and Mrs. George Murtha. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Robert O. Hinson, 68. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Lou Belle Cox; sisters, Mrs. Anna Curtis and Mrs. Rose Wheeler. GHEENSBURG—David C. Elliott. 66. Survivors: Widow; son, Reed Elliott; brothers, Samuel and Charles Elliott; sisters, Mrs. Hook, Mrs. MDllie Yancey, Miss Anna Elliott. Mrs. Nicholas Wissel, 65. Survivors; Widower; sons, Harvey and Paul; daughter, Mrs. Morris Schumaker; brothers, Fred. Joe and Andy; sister, V.iss Rose Kuntz, Mrs. Stella Kissling, 55. Survivors: Widower, Dave; daughters, Mrs. Dsrtha Thurston. Mrs. Laura Barnett, Mrs. Zelma Stark; son, Carl Kissling; mother, Mrs. Ezra Spaugh; brother, Erastus Spaugh; sister. Mrs. Lena Carmichael. BRAZlL—William Henry Walton. Survivors: Son, William; daughter, Miss Victoria Walton; sisters. Miss Sarah Walton and Mrs. Mamie Morgan; half-sisters. Mrs. Edward Weaver and Mrs. Florence Atkins; half-brother, David France. Walter E Maxwell. Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Lorene Maxwell: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Maxwell; sister, Mrs. R. D McHargue. Mrs. Ola Lawson Sullivan. 43. Survivors; Widower, Sanford Sullivan; son. Norman Dale Williams; step-daughter, Mrs. Rowena Horn; father, Barney Lawson; sisters. Mrs. Emma Snowden and Mrs. Minnie Frost; brothers, Clem and Roy Lawson. MILTON—Mrs. Sarah Roberts Kinney, 88. Survivors: Niece and six nephews. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Estella Koss. 53. Survivors: Widower. Franklin; daughters, Misses Beryl and Arna McFarland; mother. Mrs. Anna Neireiter. Mrs. Dorothy Aumiller, 37. Survivors: Widower, Otto; sons. Harry, Robert and Roy; daughters, Luella, Irene. Phyllis and Betty; sisters, Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Hilda Smith; brothers, Edward, Arthur and Theodore Milter. Merle G. Brecht, 50. Sirvivors: Widow, Esther; son, Eugene; sisters, Mrs Lettie Garwood. Mrs. Della Van Sickle. Mrs. Cloie Barton, Mrs. Mime Warren, Mrs. Tony Nutter and Mrs. Blanch Ewing; brothers, John and Curtis Brecht.

To End Annoying Gough, Mix This Recipe, at Home Big Saving I No Cooking I So Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe which millionsl of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up winter coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 2 % ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s so easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you set four times as much for your money, t never spoils and tastes fine. This home mixture soothes the irritated throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the phlegm and eases the soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its effect in stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. —Advertisement.

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_ THE IKMANAPOLIS TIMES

OWENSVtLLE—Jesse E. Muck, 74. Survivors; Cousin. John Kendle; niece. Mrs. Nellie Gwaltney. GARRETT— Mrs Cora Eloise Bohler. 64 Survivors; Daughter and two grandchildren. WATERLOO —Mrs. Laura Belle Rose. 73. Survivors: Widower, daughter and son. PLEASANT LAKE—Henry Walch, 73. Survivors: Three sons. HUNTINGTON—John Ackerman, 80. Survivors: Son, Guy; two brothers. WABASH—Edward Repp. 68. Survivors; Two brothers and three sisters. COLUMBIA ClTY—James R. W. Tayler. 79. Survivors: Two sons, two daughters and brother. TERRE HAUTE—Frank Corbin. 59. Survivors: Widow. Ivy, son, James Corbin. LINTON —Mrs. Charles Perry. 61. Survivors; Widower; sisters, Mrs. John Benny and Mrs. Dollie Foster; brother. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Sadie E. Wright. 54. Survivors: Widower, James; sons. Delbert and Virgil; brother. Robert Gilley. ODON—Frederick W. Shaffer, 79, farmer. Survivors: Son, James; daughters, Mrs. Maggie Dove and Mrs. Nellie Hastings; foster daughter. Grace Marie Frye; sister, Mrs. Mary E. Alishouse. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Eva Braggs, 35. Survivors: Widower, Harry Braggs; father and sister. John Samuel Russell, 53. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Cupp and Miss Jewel Russell: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell; brothers. George and Floyd: sisters. Mrs. Joseph Simon and Mrs. Francis Cochin. OSCEOLA—Isaac A. Holderman, 70. Survivors: Widow; sons, Lester. Chester, Jacob; daughter, Miss Ethel Holderman; brother, William Holderman; sister, Mrs. Mary Rhodes. SOCIETY TO HEAR TALK Auto Engineers Will Listen to Shop Authority Thursday. George W. Binns, of Cleveland, Is to address the Indiana Section Society of Automotive Engineers Thursday night at the Athenaeum. Mr. Binns, who is a national authority on shop management, is to talk on “Modern Centerless and Cylindrical Grinding Practice.”

It’s a Wonderful Way to Soothe Itching Skin Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves distress of itching skin. For 25 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for all kinds of minor skin irritations, Zemo belongs in every home. Buy soothing, dependable Zemo today—to relieve tlje itching of Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. All druggists’, 35c, 60c, sl.—Advertisement.

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JOINS STAFF AT I. U. Dr. Harvey J. Locke Leaves His Post at Chicago. Tim'* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 20. Dr. Harvey J. Locke, University of

School Absences Due to Colds Are Cut Almost Half Better Colds-Control Shown in Clinical Tests Among 5,118 School Children* Important news for mothers and teachers comes from Vicks Chemists as one result of their thirty years’ specialized study of colds. In clinical tests among 5.118 school children, nearly half (40.20%) of the time ordinarily lost from school on account of colds was saved by followers of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. This is only one of the impressive findings from three series of clinical tests of the Plan, conducted over a three-year period, among 14.702 peo-ple-including both adults and children. Gratifying results were indicated in fewer, shorter and milder colds for followers of the Plan. To help reduce children’s absences from school on account of colds, mothers in Indianapolis are being given complete details of Vicks Plan, and trial packages of its specialized aids to better home control of colds. You will also find the Plan fully explained in each package of Vicks Va-tro-nol—first aid in preventing many colds—and Vicks Vapoßub—the mother’s standby in relieving colds.—Advertisement.

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Chicago, has joined the Indiana University sociology staff, officials announced today. A former dean of men at Minnesota State College. Dr. Locke recently collaborated with Dr.

“Much Relieved,” Says Lady After Taking CARDUi Although they may be very active and apparently in good health, many women, at certain times, will do weil to take Cardui. It may relieve some of the nagging symptoms that are so annoying every month. Mrs. F. T. Foster, of Greensburg. Kv., writes that she has “derived great benefit” from Cardui. “Before taking Cardui, I was weak and extremely nervous, and suffered from sleeplessness. This made me tired and worn in daytime. My back ached continually. Being an active woman, I did not want to continue in this condition. Having heard a great deal about Cardui. I found, after Just a few hottles. I was niueh relieved. I continued taking Cardui and was so much helped.” Os course, if Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.—Advertisement.

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