Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCK DISEASES AFFECTING MAN DISCUSSED HERE Several Listed by State Veterinarians as Public Health Problems. Thff Indiana Veterinary Medical Association convened today in the Severin to consider, among other things, what can be done to control and eradicate diseases of dome)'..cat'*d animals that ar? communicable to human beings. Chief among those is Brucellosis, Or undulent fever, sometimes known es Malta fever. The veterinarian' on their program list this disease frankly as a public health problem. •It can be communicated from goats and cows through milk and butter and the veterinarians say that it is on the increase. Dr. Ward Giltner, of the University of Michigan, is to discuss the prc*lem at 3 tomorrow. This afternoon Dr. A. T. Kinsley, Kansas City, Mo., is to discuss diseases of swine, some of which have been found to be communicable id humans. Speakers are to include Prof. C. M. James of Purdue University and Dr. J. L. Axby. state veterinarian. • Officers are to be elected this afternoon. The annual banquet, with Dr. Axby as toastmaster, and dance Is to be held tomorrow night. Regular discussion and lecture session arc to continue through Thursday. Present officers are Dr. L. C Finley, Lapel, president; Dr. F. C. Tucker. Claypool, vice president; Dr W. B. Craig, Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer; Dr. H. Meade Hamilton Muncie; Dr. C. C. Winegardner Goshen; Dr. E. D. Anderson, Mentone; Dr. R. E. Kepner. Newcastle; Dr. D. D. Raker, Wabash, and Dr. Axby. directors. MARION PLANS NEW SYSTEM OF PARKING Downtown Workers May Keep Cars Outside Business Area. 7 nnr * Special MARION. Jan. 2i.—Because a survey taken here revealed that So per cent of the autos parked m Marion's business district are owned by downtown workers, plans are under way to open a voluntary parking plan that will eliminate the resulting inconvenience to motoring shoppers. Committees representing the Retail Bureau of the Greater Marion Association today reported that a majority of he workers are willing to park their cars outside a restricted area. Date for initiating the new plan is to be announced as soon as traffic data have been approved. WEIGHT DRIVE STARTED Tarpey Say* Coal Peddlers Are Not Giving Honest Weights to All. Tom Tarpey, head of the city’s weights and measures department, today announced that his department is to make a drive against itinerant coal peddlers he believes are short-weighting people who buy fuel in basketful quantities. Eat ANYTHING With Loose FALSE TEETH Y ps, ANYTHING. No matter how badly your teeth fit. No matter how badlv stickv powders liave failed you. SIMON THE WONDER PASTE IS COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. No more ■will you have to st eak off at the most Inopportune times to renew the supply from pocket dispensers as with sticky powders. No longer will the fear of sudden embarrassment, hang over von. SIMON will enable von to enjoy COMFORT. SECURITY AND THE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR TEETH ARE IN TO STAY. SIMON is a PASTE and NOT a sticky powder and does everything powders can not do. Have your druggist gel it for von. A. C WERNER, mil East 57th Street. New York. N\ Y. Advertisement.

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ANDERSON —Neal J Daugher*v. 94. Sur vivstr Daughter Mr? Verne Lew ark. .James O Plewtnger Survivor? Widow. F.flie: brother. Jo- sls'er. Mrs. Elizabeth Bohne. Joseph Jetmore 55 Survivors: Widow Mary: step-sons William Charles and | Robert McGinnis mo'her. Mrs Hannah Lawson half-brothers, Fred and John Bee- I man. half-sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Martin. | Mrs. Belle Sholtz and Mrs. Ollie Myers, AROMA Mrs. Emma Hartley. 79. Sur- j vtvors: Sister. Mrs Barbara Ford: ! daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ella Hartley. NORMAN Edison Fish. 24 farmer Survivors Widow. Lucille mother. Mis. And.e Matlock Fish: sisters. Mrs Arlev Beavers and Mrs. Coy Louden. EI.WOOD Mrs. Catherine Noth, 73 Survivor: half-brother. Henry Winters. MICHIGAN CITY Mr; . Marv Nicodemus. 45, Survivor- Widower. Raymond; mother. Mrs. Melba Newel;, >on. Rov Jr. daughter, Rosemarrv brothers Curtis and ; James Newell: sisters Mrs. Walter Jackson and Mrs. Guy Barrick ARLINGTON Mr? Alice H*ifnr. 80 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs L E. Gardner and Mrs. data Bebout; sons. Bert and James GREENFIELD Mrs. Carrie Martin fit Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. F,ertha Wilson son?. Clyde. Hugh. Walter Charles and Loren: brother Russel Pnnc Marion N. Moore 12 Survivors: WidowMartha: daughter. Mr?. Fred Pone son Paul; sister. Mrs Nora Frank. MAY'S—Mrs. Augusta Brown. 85. Survivor. Daughter Mrs. Rav Bowles. PENDLETON William Robert Connor ' 54 Survivor: Widow. Gertrude Ginbov. KOKOMO Mrs. Emma Kinder. 78 Survivors: Son. Harrv: sister. Mrs. E. * T Nelson. MARYSVILLE—CharIes Johnson. 78. NEWCASTLE George Van Dvke, 28 Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Van Dvke: sister. Mrs. Elbert T. Hays. 1 CADI/—J. J Jones, 64. farmer. Survivors: Son, Ernest: daughter. Mrs. Paul Brookshire: sisters. Mrs. Laura Kitterman anud Mrs. Elton Jones. Wll'iam L Pickering. 51. farmer. Survivor. : Widow; sons, William. Edwin Morris Bnd Joseph daughters. Misses Marv and Alice Pickurlng Mrs. Carl Whittenger; mother. Mrs. Rose Pickering; sisters Mrs Frank Livezey and Mrs E L Jackson; brother. Harold Pickering ST. PALL William S. Garrett. 69. Survivors: Widow. Mary: daughters Mrs Frank Favors. Mrs Naomi Gray Dillen- | burg and Mrs. Lenora Woodberry. WINDFALL—Mrs. Caroline Graff, 83. Survivors- Widower. Joseph: stepsons. A i T. Cottingham. .J. L. Shields, J. T. Graff and Frank Graff KOKOMO—Frank Anderson. 49. Sur- ! vivors: Widow Mary: sons. Wayne and Charles; riaughier. Mary Lou: .stepsons. Stanley and William Keel: stepdaughters, i N.arjorie Kd and Mrs Marguerite Oreason; brother. Lew; sisters. Mrs. Dora ! Beatty and Mrs. Eva Thurston. Samuel F. Love joy, 41. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary E Lovejov; brothpr, William; sisters. Mrs, .7. F. Meinzer Mrs. * Brice loop and Mrs. W, C. Clarke John W. Hnverniale, 75. Survivors: j Daughters, Mrs. Mollir Brimm and Mrs. •Josie Kidd; son. Henry Hovermale. LEBANON—Mrs. Martha E. Cunningham, 90. Survivors Son. Ed Montgomery. Charles. William. .John and Grover Cunningham: daughters. Mrs. Mar'- Epperson. Mrs. Letta Reveal and Miss Leota Cunningham. LAGRANGE -- Mrs. Lucille McKibben Brown. 27. Survivors: Widower J. F Brown: infant daughter: parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKibben: sister. Mrs. J. Herbert Bruckner; brother, J. Scott McKibben. ACTON—Jacob J. Lowes. 89, Survivors; Widow, Frances; sons, Rov E. and Clav W. Lowes. LAFAYETTE—Mrs Minnie Alexander. 73. Survivors: Widower, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant. Mrs. Catherine Martin and Mrs. Lee Turman; brothers, George and Frank Kullner. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Lillian N. Allen, 65. Survivors: Widower, Linneus; sons, Arnold and Lewis; sisters. Mrs. I. L Cosbv. Mrs. T. R Allen. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew and Mrs. R. C Wilkinson. WAYNETOWN—Mrs. Nancy E. Schenck. 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Hughes and Mrs. Era Murphy; son. Forrest; brother. C. C. Westfall; half-sister. Mrs. Carrie Givnard. ODELL—Mrs. Marv Jane Leak. ID Survivors: Sons. John, William and Marion;

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- daughter. Mrs. Park Laßaw; brother Mai ~h Aienduff. v JROCCO Louis Edward Chamblin, 74. Survivors Son. Lawson: daughters. Mrs. Maybcll Hauser and Mrs, Ada Cross. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs Alice May Hibbs. 55. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Paul Gray. sons. Quentin and Lloyd Hibbs. RICHMOND Miss Martha P Boyd Survivors; Sisters. Miss B-ssie Boyd. Mrs. W S Brown and Mrs. W. A. Brown. CENTERVILLE Mrs Ada E. Jones 73 Survivors Widower. Lincoln: daughter. Mrs. S. Porter Pike; brother, Mort Edwards. COLUMBUS William Welchman. 44 Survivors Widow: son. Herman: daughters. Thelma. Opal Ruth and Elia: parents. Mr and Mrs Fred We-.chman: brothers. Carl and Henry Weichman; sister. Mr-. Ed Tiemever. Je-.se K Redmond. 62. Survivors; Daughter. Alta Redmond brohers. El lit t. Arthur and Charles half-brother. George Redmond; half-sister. Susan Kinnicj. MUNClE—William H. Heffner. 79. Survivors; Sons. Harold. Herbert, Robert and J W Heffner: sisters, Mrs Nora B'er? and Miss Nellie Heffner brother, Nora Heffner. CAMMACK Mrs Parthena D Houze. 87. Survivors: Sons. Elmer and Herbert Houze: daughter; Mrs. Richard M. Green and Mr; Lillie B. Carpenter. GREEXCASTLE—Frank Anderson. 81. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mary: son. Hardy; step-son. Lew Walker; two sisters. BEDFORD—Mrs Mary Box Macdonald. 35. Survivors: Widower. David: father. William, brothers, Daniel and Milburn Box: sisters. Mrs. Minnie Earl and Mrs. Lillie Jenkins.

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MITCHELL—Mrs, Hila McCullough. 53. Survivors: Widower. Hugh. daughters. Misses Mildred and Marie McCullough: sons. Ray, Francis and Claude; brother. Milton Smith. WINCHESTER—Mrs John Honour. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Mrs. Donna Wright. PARAGON—Jane Hooten. 92. Survivors: Sons. Frank, Vane Rnd Simpson Hooten. CLAYTON—Mrs. Margare' Albertson. 86 Survivor: Son. J T. Albertson. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Nellie Miles, 79. MUNCIE Samuel Wheeler. 86. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Amanda Gaines. Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Sadie Wade and Mrs. Edna Johns; sons. Frank. Sam. Louis and Ray Wheeler. SULLIVAN—Fred R. Faust. 29. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faust; brother. Raymond Faust. LAGRANGE—WiIIiam Glick, 24. Survivors: Mrs Manassus Miller: brothers. Dan. Harvey. Noah and Jacob: sisters. Mr;. Noah S. Frye. Mrs. .John A. Christner. Misses Clara and Esther Glick. WAKARUSA- Harry A. Zeiger. 49. Survivors: Mother. Mr;. Ka'herine Zeieer: sisters. Laura and Maude: brothers. John. Jesse and George Zeiger. GREENSBURG—Miss Augusta Ehrhardt. 67. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Carrie Braden. Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Perrv Templeton. Mrs. Guy Riggs and Mrs. j. R Bolltnan. SLABTOWN—Fred Tresler. 58. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Minnie; daughter. Mrs. Eimer Fischmerl; sister. Mrs. Albert Dicker: brothers. Chris. John. Rudolph. Andy and William Tressler. LETTS—Gabriel Thomas Roby, 84. Sur-

LOOK 4L FACE m \Y rinkles. Age Lines, Moles, Warts. Pimples, Superfluous Hair, Bad Complexions and Facial Defects correeted. Send for booklet. C. R.Per Due. M. D. 411 State Fife Bldg. Established Here 3!l Years

- vlvprsr Sons. William. Arch, Ouy and Clarenc :-, dat ghters. Mrs. Laura Richards. M Ru“*y Johnson and Mrs. Luctle Sieske. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Gable Powell. 89. Bqrvivors: Daughters. Mrs. Homer Hazel and Mrs. Lillie Rairden; son. William Gable. Harry F. Rogers. 67 Survivors: Widow. Alice: son. Frank daughter. Mrs. Roscoe P. Rogers: sisters. Mrs John Campbell and Mrs. Dora Howard; brother. Pete Rogers. PERU—Mrs. Ida May Johnson. 76 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Caddie Weaver and Mrs. Margaret Morrissey. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Amanda Goble. 86. Survivors; Daughters Mrs. Adeline Hedrick: sons, Nicholas and George Goble. HARMONY —Mr; Marv F Gooch 83. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Phillip Giltz Mrs. Hallie Yant. Mrs. Sidney Hughes. Mrs Ed. Moon and Mrs. John I. Girton; William Gooch. KNIGHTSTOWN—Jesse E Morlan. 43. Survivors: Widow; sons. Earl. Everett. William. Elmer and Ernest: daughters. Mrs. Lucille Allen and Ruth Morlan: brothers. Grover. Harvey and Bert: sisters. Mrs. Effie Crawford. Mrs Orpha Cagle Mrs. Hallie Moore and Miss Bessie Morlan: parents. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morlan. RUSSIAYILLE—Miss Mollie Ewart. 74. REMINGTON—Mrs. Mabel Locke. 47 Survivors: Widower William: sons. Russell and Lowell; daughters, Debra and Doris Locke. CLINTON—James Milton Brodock. 82. DANA—Mrs. Nancy Whetstone, 94. Survivor: Son. Ova Whetstone.

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I CONNERSYTLLE—George Hull. 59. SurI vivors; Widow: daughter, Mrs Ted Fisher; sister. - Miss Jfeinie Hull: brothers. Charles. Warren. Frank John and M. R. Hull. PEPPERTOWN-AHred Baker 53. farmer. Survivors: Widow sons. Martin. Mil- ; lard. Julius. Albert and Russell daughter. Mrs. Norma Delaney: sister. Mrs. Sudie Hunter; brothers, Ol.ie, Charles and Louis Baker. EI.WOOD -Mrs. Catherine Noth. 79. Surjvtvor: half-brother. Henry Winters. DECATUR—Mrs. Charles Cook, 51. Sur- ; vivors: Widower: son. Donald: daughter. Mrs. Walter Cleft; mother. Mrs. Marv Faust: brothers. Louis and Benjamin Stop That Cough Before It Becomes Something Worse Stop it (leat other*—maybe, th* children—eateh ltl by the “quiekaet-bv-test" wav with the famous FOLEY'S HONF.Y A TAR snow Intensified with 8 other speed ingredient* that also help correct cause'. Instantly relieve* tickling, hacking, spell* of cougning and expectorating. Spoonful at night inaures sound, cough-free sleep. No habit-forming, stomarh- , upsetting “dope." Ideal for children, too. Refuse substitute* and delayed recovery. Onlr I FOLEY S HONF.Y A TAR can do what i FOLEY 3 HONF.Y A TAR does At ail drug* | fiat*, only 30c. Get a bottle today ture! Advertisement.

Faust; slaters. Mrs. Claton Hewlett. Mrs. Henry Arndt and Mrs. Tom McDonald Mrs. Kathryn Elberson. 55. Survivors Widower. James: sisters. Mrs Frank Klein and Miss Add Williams; brother.

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