Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1936 — Page 23

JAN. 24, 1936

PHILANTHROPIST TOLD TO LEAVE HOMEIK FEB. 1 Dr. A. L. Brundage Is Victim of New York Foreclosure Law. By T'nifrtl Press NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—The law of foreclosure has taken the home of Dr. Albert Harrison Brundage. aged toxicologist, hero and philanthropist who gave a fortune to charity and endowment of universities, the Long Island City Press said today. He has been ordered to vacate his home with his treasured library by Feb. 1. Dr. Brundage, who has lived alone in the house in Woodhaven, has no place to go when he is ousted a week from Saturday. At 74 he has his books and his memories of years as one of the world's authorities on toxicology when he taught and lectured in many institutions. He was the founder of the Brooklyn Mcaical Society, former president of the New York Stat# Board of Pharmacy, member of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps in the World War, lecturer for the American Red Cross and the Eastern Star, author of a universally used toxicology manual which is in its one hundred thirteenth edition and. author of a physiology text which is in its second edition. While teaching at the University of Nashville, Dr. Brundage saved the lives of 30 students during a fire, the Long Island Press recalled, and was in a hospital two years recovering from burns he received.

HISTORICAL SITES OF STATE TO BE MARKED Indiana Bureau, WPA Develop Plans for Hoosier Project. Sites of important events in Indiana history are to be marked under plans being developed by the Indiana Historical Bureau and the Works Progress Administration. A fund of $14,487 has been allocated for the project. Sponsors include Dr. C. B. Coleman, historical bureau director; Mrs. Leonidas Smith, Federation of Art Clubs president; Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. H. B. Burnett, members of the art federation, and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna. Daughters of the American Revolution, all of Indianapolis; A. R. Markle, Terre Haute, Society of Indiana Pioneers, and H. B. Hull, Purdue University. VETERAN GROCER DEAD William H. Puckett, Carmel, in Business Nearly 50 Years. Times Special CARMEL, Ind., Jan. 24.—William H. Puckett, a grocer nearly 50 years, Is dead at his home here. He was 85. Surviving him are a son, W. D. Puckett, and three daughters, Mrs. Ross Hooper, Mrs. W. E. Furnas and Mrs. A. C. Claypool. SITUATION IS EXPLAINED Bearing of Europe’s strife on U. S. Related by Col. Strong. Strife in Europe and its bearing on America’s foreign policies were related by Col George O. Strong, commanding officer of the Eleventh Infantry, Fort Benjamin Harrison, at a luncheon of the Optimist Club today.

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NEW ALBANY STRIKERS ASK M’NUTT TO END ARMY RULE

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State Federation of Labor leaders and striking New Albany workers called on Gov. McNutt yesterday to ask him to lift the martial law order issued to prevent violence at the New Albany and Jeffersonville shirt plants of M. Fine & Sons, Inc. Front row (left to right)—Adolph Fritz, State Federation of Labor secretary; Mrs. Marie Sandbach, New Albany worker; Mrs. Helen Arnold, New Albany, treasurer of

STATE DEATHS

CARMEL—Willis’- * Puckett. 85. Survivors: Widow: and& :-s, Mrs. Claypool, Mrs. Cooper and >. N. E. Furnas. NOBLESVILLE—Cu.k Bragg, 74. Survivors: Widow; son. Dewey; daughters. Mrs. Carrie Bousall. Miss Etta Bragg and Mrs. Minnie Ethel Johnson. ATLANTA—Mrs. Elizabeth Ray. Survivors: Widower. John: son. Ralph: daughters, Mrs. David McCullough and Mrs John Schaekel; sisters. Mrs. O. P. Emehiser. Mrs. Hattie Holloway, Mrs. Millard McCreary and Mrs. Cleo Lowery. WEST LAFAYETTE Mrs. Hannah Brown, 81. Survivor: Son, Raymond. DAYTON--Riley P. Ilgenfritz, 68. Survivors: Widow. Mav: stepson. Forrest Shigley; brother. Henry; sisters, Mrs. Emma Carter. Mrs. Jane Behrens and Mrs. Sarah Fetrow. GOODLAND—Dr. John Godfrey Kinneman. 67. Survivors: Widow. Neva; son, John Jr.; daughter. Miss Doris Bob Kinneman; sister, Mrs. S. J. Wagoner. DELPHI—Mrs. Melissa Sines. 88. Survivors: Brother. George Riflcy; sister, Mrs. Minerva Clawson. WINCHESTER Frank Thomas, 65. farmer. Survivors: Brothers, Elmer and George Thomas. BURLINGTON—Mrs. Marv E. Carmichael. 75. Survivors: Sons, James and Ira: brother. John Baney. MUNCIE—Mrs. Martha Leona Barber, 42. Survivors: Widower. Noel: son. Robert: daughter. Miss Helen Barber; sisters, Mrs. Lela Copeiand. Misses Ruth and Joy Sfpe: brother. Paul Sipe; step-mother. Mrs. O. M. Butcher. BLOOMINGTON—Henry D. Reed. 70. Survivors: Son. Raymond: daughters, Mrs. Ruth Harding and Mrs. ' Pearl Moore. VINCENNES—Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. 82. Survivors: Sons Richard. Frank. Clifford. Carl and Cleve: daughters. Mrs. G. C. Bise and Mrs. Leroy Snyder. Mrs. Martha Anna Fravel, 56. Survivors: Widower. Hampton; daughters. Mrs. Thurman Good and Mrs. William Lockwood: sons. Russell Hall and Leon Fravel: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stephens. PRINCETON—Thomas Coyne. 89. Survivors: Widow. Julia: sons. Emmett and John: daughter, Mrs. Hudson Daugherty. FRANCISCO—Martin Deweese. 83. Survivors: Sons. John and William Deweese. FORT BRANCH—David Reading. 55. Survivors: Widow. Lula; son, David Jr.: sisters. Mrs. Emma Wheeler. Mrs. Allen Pumphrev. Mrs. Lon Highsmith and Mrs. Ida Wchmer; brothers Homer and Gus Reading. ELBERFELD—Henrv Ha"“nb-'r~c- 91. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Charles Aim*. PF.RU—Jesse Shrlever, bj. uj. .. „.s: Step-mother. Mrs. Samuel Doretv; halfbrother. Ed Shriver.

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At druggists\ note SPRAY

the Garment Workers Union; Mrs. Jessie Saunders, New' Albany worker; Mrs. Rose Schaffner, presiaent of the Indianapolis Garment Workers’ local, and Frank E. Walsh, international organizer of the United Garment Workers of America. Rearrow (loft to right)—Charles W. Kern, Indiana State Building Trades president; Walter Truman, district manager of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers;

CENTERVILLE—CIement B. George. 14. Survivors: Widow, Ora; daughters, Mrs. Reuben Zierer and Mrs. Hugh Chessman: son. Julian; brothers. Carv. Fred and Walter: sisters. Ida. Opha and Mrs. Evelyn Clawson. FOUR CORNERS—Mrs. Jacob Megel. 68. Survivors: Widower: son. Joe: daughters. Mrs. A. J. Speckner. Mrs. Charles Carr. Mrs. Joe Hauersperger. Mrs. Henrv Eisner. Misses Margaret and Lena Megel; half-brother. John Haag. BURLINGTON—Dorotha Louise Rodkev. Survivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodkey; brother. Robert; sister. LaDean Rodkey. SHELBYVILLE—Joseph V. Pile. 78. Survivors: Widow, Harriett: sons. Clarence and Ray: brother, William; sister. Mrs. John Meloy. Frank Spinner. 81. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Russell Creek. INGALLS —James R. Pettigrew. 60. Survivors: Widow: Elsie; sons. Bert and Howard; daughter. Mrs. Bessie Harrison: sisters. Mrs. Ream Whetsel and Mrs. Pearl McKinley. ANDERSON—Mrs. Ella May Bover, 71. Survivors: Widower. Otto; son. Earl; sisters, Mrs. Frank Wynn and Mrs. Lula Daniels; brothers. Charles. Joe and the Rev. Edward Hiday. RUSHVILLE—Oscar L. Hood. 49. Survivors: Widow. Bertha: sons. William. Robert and Anthony: daughters. Sister . lice Marie. Agnes. Mildred. Rose Anne a 1 Theresa; half-brother. Charles Rayl. KUSSIAVILLE—Woodrow Abel Coplen, 21. Survivors: Widow, Ruth: father. James: step-mother Minnie; sister. Lucille Wisehart: brothers. L. 8.. Hudson and Guv Coplen. MISHAWAKA—Miss Elizabeth Heidt, 55. Mother, Mrs. Mary Heidt; brothers. John. Jacob and Anthony; sisters. Mrs. Mary Hoose, Mrs. Katherine Fredrick and Mrs. Anna Waswo. BOURBON—Mrs. Henry Wocd. 84. Survivors: Widower. Henry; sons, Orval and Donald Wood. GOSHEN—Mrs. Lydia Yoder, 82. Survivors: Sons. Willis and Rev. Allen Yoder: daughters. Mrs. C. A. Stotlz, Mrs. George Cobb and Mrs. U. S. Moser; brothers, Daniel. John and Allen Smoker; sisters, Mrs. A. J. Yoder and Mrs. W. W. Stemm. KNOX—Mrs. S. A. Foust. 74. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Harlan Holmes and Mrs. Walter Ford; sons. Wilbur. Floyd and Chester Foust. LAGRANGE —Emmett W. Armstrong. 65. Survivors: Widow. Alice; sons, David, Paul, Harry and Robert; daughter. Miss Elmira Armstrong. MICHIGAN ClTY—Andrew Cush. 70. Survivors: Widow: son. Stanley; daughter, Mrs. Anthony Kielton: brothers, James and Jacob; sister. Mrs. Martin Novak. Mrs. Ernestine Klutt, 90. WALKERTON—George Curtis, 100. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Joseph Turton and Mrs. Mat Goodwillie; brother, Edgar Curtis. LINTON —Miss Dora A. Jackson. 73. Survivors: Brothers. Galen and James; sister, Miss Vera Jackson. AUBURN—Delores Hull, 12. Survivors: Father, Roger Hull; mother. Mrs. Roger Hampton; step-father, Howard Hampton; sister. Jean Hampton. Effie Alice Whittington. 20. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Whittington; brothers, Roland, Paul and James Whittington. MARTINSVILLE—MaIinda Ann Asher. 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vada Shuler; sons, Emory and Dillon, sister, Mrs. George Baker; step-sister; Mrs. Sadie Shane. . BRAZIL—John H Murphy, 65. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Patrick J. Murphv: sisters. Mrs. Mary C. Bartlett and Mrs. Alberta L. Lauer and Mrs. W. E. Fisher, STATE ASKS CHANGE IN OHIO TAG AGREEMENT Indiana Can Not MaJke Contract Retroactive, Finney Says. Indiana today was prepared to sign a reciprocity truck license agreement with Ohio if that state will agree to a slight change in the proposal it has submitted, Frank Finney, license division director, has announced. A similar agreement, in effect with Illinois, waives registration fees and weight taxes between the two states. The 'agreement with Ohio is being delayed because Ohio wishes to make the waiver retroactive to Jan. 1. Mr. Finney says that this is impossible under the Indiana set-up. CITY RESCUE MISSION HEAD MAKES REPORT 6985 Meals and 2357 Lodgings Dlspensed in December. The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, reported to the board of directors that in December 6985 meals and 2357 lodgings had been dispensed without charge; 700 men and 80 families had been aided; 1111 garments had been distributed; and 128 mission services, drawing a total attendance of 7275, have been conducted. GRA-Y HOLDS ROUNDUP Eight Public Schools to Be Represented at Session . Gra-Y Clubs of eight public schools are to hold a roundup at 4 tomorrow afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. Schools to be represented are 3, 14. 33. 34, 35. 38. 57 and 69. Charles Smith, School 14, is to be the leader. Reports $l5O Watch Stolen A watch valued at $l5O was reported stolen today by Charles E. Jefferson, a guest at the Sheffield Inn., who had left the door to his room uoJocdpcL ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alec Gordon and Martin Miller, railroad brotherhood officials, and A. J. Hansen, Indianapolis, Pattern Makers Union manager.

/ LOOK! Here's where small change -S/s / / i MmSmmKHk makes a big change in your food bill W [AA AfLA Hit* *W##/7 A * HIf this week end. There truly a thrill V LfUJA/t/ FVLMAAaAS / ■'// in store for shoppers at Regal ... 9 Ij j! MKBESSBMB nickles and dimes will accomplish woni/ / ders and you'll have loads of fun just Fr6sH Prunes Oregon No. 1 Tall Can |oc picking out the things you want from mmM&emH our 5 an i d 11 10 c tables. There are many Salad Dressinq Little Sport, 8-Oz. Jar 10c < AM more not listed here. j Coconut Bakers’ Southern Style, Can |oc jWIW if Extracts Hcgal Pure Vanilla or Lemon, 1 oz. |oc MsISSm Vinegar Colored Distilled, Qt. Bottle joc Mrikc i our Ripe Olives Albers, Buffet Size Can | and Dimes IP Ak Count! J I(Am I Ase A I H SARDINES ■ I B ISA 1 //- S!i f HR I W lj ity fish. Now packed in their own natural K m jg Am oil, more than the amount found in BA JV MUBSk Toll ¥ M 1/i-Lb, Can 5c Chocolate Your Choice: I jt Drops •BAKING SODA -L Cream Canto •TABLE SALT S: ; | DOG FOOD can I iIb.,DC BEANS Michigan DC A IJC Recti Pork and Beans I •CANDY BARS DCANS Red or Kidney Beans I •milk Mr _ w PRUNES pirto 80 tSnd pound i^A^Wk 3 for 10c M TOMATO JUICE -JSL can ■L^T^J ~ A TOMATO PUREE &&. , Ofktfr VomtA/ 3 TOILET TISSUE ™n Swans Down RED CROSS Spaghetti pkg. I To °ta c} p kt 5c Flour pkg * 251 C l Wax Paper 5c w 3O-ft. roll OVALTINE * UIKTADh Regal Pure I Jet Oil lOc . - m \ MUS I AKU Large Quart Jar jar I shoe roli.b. bottle Swiss Food ■■■ll Drink Can <3 1C IL M. AT CL lID Little Sport—Made from 14-Oz. I ___ I JUI Red Ripe Tomatoes Bottle I CALUMET E CRACKERS or Grahams pkg. ,b ™ 21c PENNANT SYRUP -!SL."sr |/| g _... —v/ O-SO-GOOD Chocolate Wafers 24 in 3. pkg. 5 ® IRO * RED CHERRIES "SO" ..> I 2,^.39c lyffl /* OCEAN FILLETS ?S J h*, s< 'm,7 ir 2 for 11c v.h Camp., c.n I 20 MU..E TEAM V W Qll 4/CD f4IJCT SI.OO Complexion Brush for only 10c I TeHm ~£L BORAX U I/U9I and 3 Bands from For Kitchen T.ann- '■■■s v Send Six Box Tojls to DAI Ki O | |\A C r \ dry and Bath Room Silver Dust, 88 Lexing- ■ k IVI \A lal W C Lb. pkg. 15 c ** SS^SixV^L" 818 Toilet Soap m <B „ . "V 01 ' J cakes |4C Know How Much Better ,n Good Butter Can Really Be jJJ /Jf ‘ r . . _ _ SERVE • tg^V a Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25c . HOOSIER GOLD ■ Lls tli AOC crystal white 8 for 25c Soap Goodness Finest Quality Meats I Selected Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 39c POT ROAST Lb IQ c ORANGES 8 & 35c fnlrlonPoll ° f Beef ‘ FanCy ROaSt CUtS ’ lb ” 24c " * Bright Colored - ful > °t rich Juice r°u p mn Veal Roll For Roart. Bcaeiesa Lb. 2 5c Idaho Potatoes 10 & 29c G °}sl:? ok 37c Sliced Beef Liver -25 c. Yellow Onion, 310 c '"■ U "t. print. I Boiled Ham water sliced Hl*. 29c SCalif. Celery r.r 2 suu. |S C AH Price, Above Are Good in St “ r Lard “ 2 27e Sweet Potetoe, No. 1 Jersey lb. 5c Washington Place and Plummers Melrose Bacon Lb 07, APPLES B L f 25c as well as Indianapolis. 3 to 5-Lb. End Pieces ; * Mm M Griws Goldt>B

YOUNG G. O.P. GROUP PLANS FIRSTMEETING Marion County Republicans Gather at Severin on Tuesday. Marion County young Republicans are to hold their first general meeting of the 1936 campaign at 8 p. m., Tuesday, when the Junior Republicans of Marion County, Inc., organized last fall, opens its campaign with a public meeting in the Rainbow room of the Severin. Walter Pritchard, attorney, 1932 Republican candidate for Mayor, is to be the principal speaker. Other Republican leaders, including Andrew (Buck) Alexander, president of the junior organization; Earl B. Techmeyer and E. L. Stevens also are to speak. A special music program for the meeting is to be supplied by the Indianapolis branch of the Harlin Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Herbert Harlin. Fay Langdon, chairman of the Junior Republicans, is to introduce members of the board of directors of the organization and accept a new corporation banner which is to be presented officially at the meeting. Following the address by Mr. Pritchard, announcement is to be made of the opening of an extensive

membership drive, which is expected to boost the. organization membership to more than 15.000 before the election, leaders of the club have estimated. Prominent party leaders are to speak at the organization's meetings during the campaign. STIVER FORUM SPEAKER Director to Explain State Police System at Church. Donald F. Stiver, Indiana State Safety director, is to explain the workings of the state police at a meeting Sunday morning at 9:45 of the adult forum of the All Souls Unitarian Church.

Butter—Golden Grain 34c Eggs in Carton, 2 doz. 43c Cheese—Brick or Cream 20c Boiling BeefTTbT 9c Fresh Picnics 15c Smoked Picnics W/ 2 c Porkjst. c aa Id s* 18c Veal Breast 12y^c Pork Bones, 4 lb. 25c Veal Chops I4V 2 c Pork Knuckles 15c Beef RoastTlih 12y 2 c Pork Spare Ribs ny 2 c Lamb Stew, 9c; Sho„ 12V^c F®EER j LI 5496-5497 mf%\ rt. 39 Brenwald’S < A so , P j QUALITY MEAT MARKET / /_ PKR C^SK j ;i 26-28 N. Delaware

CONTRACTORS ARRANGE REGIONAL MEETINGS City Is Chosen for 1937 Warm Air Group Convention. Regional state meetings for the Sheet Metal warm Air Heating and Roofing Contractors’ Association to be held in Fort Wayne in May; Lafayette in June; Indianapolis in July; Richmond in August; Vincennes in October, and Terre Haute in December, have been set by the board of directors at a meeting in the Lincoln which closed last nighc. Indianapolis was chosen for the 1937 convention to be held next January. Oscar Voorhees, president of the

PAGE 23

Century Heating Service Cos., Inc, of Indianapolis, was presented with a gold watch and chain in recognition of his continuous service with the trade organizations.

WASNES-IIUES. SOFTENS TOE WATEX 6° * ° "j ° / W 6 0b(- 6 \ 6 S EiOOUB ; A Ltd, Sprinlle ' ll lc m -*"tU ss