Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

G, A. EFROYMSON ASSISTS JEWISH FUND MMPAIGN Group Hopes to Raise $3,500,000 to Help Race in Europe. O. A. Efroymson, Marott Hotel, president of the Real Silk Hosiery MiU.s, has accepted an invitation to became one of 40 leaders in the United States and Canada to guide the 1936 campaign of the National Committee on Plan and Scope of the Joint Distribution Campaign for 1936. The committee, headed by Felix M. Warburg, New York banker and philanthropist, expects to raise $3,500,000 for overseas rehabilitation and emergency aid for Jews. Quotas are to be assigned and further plans discussed at a meeting to be called soon by Mr. Warburg. Funds are to be used in Germany, Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Czechoslovakia, Bessarabia, SubCarpathia and other parts of eastern Europe. Rothenberg to Speak Morris Rothenberg, national cochairman of the United Palestine Appeal and the Council of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, is to be a guest of the Jewish community of Indianapolis Friday. During his visit, Mr. Rothenberg Is to discuss plans for settling in Palestine a maximum number of German Jews. He also is to speak on the progress made by the Zionist movement during the last 15 years. SCOUT TROOP 78 WINS FIRST PLACE AT RALLY Members Defeat 23 Other Groups in Senior Competition. Honors were held today by Boy Scout Troop 78, after their victory Saturday night in the Senior Scout Rally at Tomlinson Hall. Troop 78, which made 18 points to defeat 23 other troops, also captured honors in the junior scout rally a week earlier. Glenn Findley is scoutmaster. Troop 17, led by Scoutmaster John Drehol, took second place, and Troop 18, under leadership of Scoutmaster Gordon Thompson, was third. Approximately 400 boys participated and 300 spectators attended. The contests were a feature of the local observance of National Scout Week, in commemoration of the twenty-sixth anniversary of Scouting in America. I. U. BOARD TO OPEN NEW BUILDING BIDS Medical Structure at Bloomington Estmiated to Cost $472,000. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 10.— Bids on excavation work for the new $472,000 medical building on the Indiana University campus are to be considered by the board of trustees at a meeting in Indianapolis tomorrow. The board also is to consider revised building plans submitted by A. M. Strauss, Fort Wayne architect. The building is to be erected at the corner of Forest-pl and Thirdst. For Skin-Itching, Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean and dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convinc* you of its great merit. Zemo should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4574. 35c, 60c, sl. All druggists.—Advertisements.

Limited Time Offer {■HHHHHH WOODBURY’S Sensational Deal! I NOTE "The Father of Beauty Culture’' s|| Fm% mm mm Woodbury’s §§ !■? La k Face Powder il Em Lm Large Size VALUABLE DlSCOUNT—Advertisement worth $2.66 WOODBURY’S PERFUME *I.OO ALL FOR (Sweet Pea. Gardenia or Chypre) \ WOODBURY’S LIPSTICK 75 1 f® (Medium, dark or raspberry) I |k WOODBURY’S POWDER 75 \ a 1 71|Z (Rachel or Natural) f V W W WOODBURY’S COLD CREAM 75 V I And This TOTAL VALUE *3.25 ' Advertlsemnt ONLY TWO SETS TO A CUSTOMER I Limited Supply! Mail Orders Add 11c Postage for each set. BUY NOW —This Ad Will Not Appear Again in Indianapolis MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY—FiII Out Coupon! This Coupon Not Redemable After Thia Sale! Da.Mar Factory Distributors Post Office Box 148, Denver. Colo. Send me Woodbury Cosmetic Sets for which I am enclosing 59c plus 11c postage for each set. I understand that I will receive a full sire box of Woodbury’s Face Powder FREE with each set of Woodbury’s Perfume. Woodbury's Lipstick and Woodbury’s Cold Cream ' . at 59c (plus lie postage) and this coupon signed. (j NAME ADDRESS City State DaMar Factory Distributors Authoriied Distributors of William A. YVoodburr Bcautv Aids Ini POST OFFICE BOX 148 ' DENVER, COLO. II

Kchiff* OUTLET y* ,! * r SHOE STORES REIUW.E WOS tUCIWESt NOW 140 E. Washington St. —3— 288 E. Washington St. STORES 203 W. Washington St.

JOqgcS) RUC s^UiOL E UjiS 207 W. WASH. STimffmii*

WE BUY Waste paper CALL RILEY 6341 330 W. MICHIGAN ST.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

MORRISTOWN—Jake Gardner. 78. Survivors Sister. Mrs. Mary Johnson; halfbrothers Sam and Carrie Gardner; halfsisters Mrs. Amanda Brown, Mrs Alta Enos Mrs. Lotta Ruston and Mrs. Froam Mftley. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Joan Mlnyard, 77. George Maey Taylor, 84. Survivora: Daughter. Mrs. Charles Kendall; sons. William and O H Taylor. HAGERSTOWN—John A. Bunnell, 64. Survivors; Widow. Minnie; son. Charles; daughter. Mrs. Orville Wear; sister Mrs. PauT Barnard. MILLVILLE—Mrs. Laura Mvert, 80. Survivors: Alonso and Joseph Myers; daughter. Mrs. Mary Lukens. LEBANON—Mrs. Mary E. Kane. 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Effle Hanley and Mrs. Zera Smith. Miss Nellie Lewis. Burvlvors: Sister, Mrs. B. C. Huckleberry. WHITESTOWN—Hova Hugh Neese. 39. Burvlvors: Widow. Minnie; daughters, Misses Anna Louise. Betty Lou snßosemary Neese: father James A. Nee!!: sister. Mrs. Floyd Leap, brother, Edgar Neese. BROWNSTOWN—Mrs. Mary Meahl, 87. Survivors: Sons, John. William, Louis and George: daughters. Mrs. J. E. Miller and Mrs. Martin Tormoehlen. SPENCER—P. Z. Chambers, 80. Survivors: Widow, Louts; daughter, Mrs. Carl Warman. EL WOOD—Willlsm Wesley Hughes, 93. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Roy; daughter, Mrs. Grace Bucyl; step-son, Harry Harris. Mrs. Laura Barnum, 78. Burvivors: Sons. Earnest and Harry; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. COPE—Oliver Pierce, 58, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Emma; sons, Frank and Cornelius; daughters. Mrs. Jessie Barrack. Mrs. Bernice Scherer and Mrs. Rena Wells: brothers. Elmer and Cornelius; sister, Mrs. Rena Deer. METAMORA —Simeon Johnson, 82. Survivors: Widow, Emma; daughter, Mrs. Joanna Hayworth; sons, Joe Alvin, Sam, Allen and Frcu Johnson. SCOTLAND—Mrs. Laura Davis, 48. Survivors: Widower. Ernest; daughters. Misses Anna, Elinor and Bonnie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long: sisters, Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Opal Anglen; brothers. Paul, Carl and Raleigh Davis. MONON—Mrs. Rebecca Shesler. 54. Survivors: Widower, U. L. Shesler; son, Henry Goble; knottier, Peter Masterson; halfbrothers, Wesley and Charles Hendrickson. LAPEL—Mrs. Elizabeth Crosson, 84. Survivors: Sons, Otto and Bernie; daughters, Mrs. Grace Colip, Misses Pearl and Kate Crosson: sisters, Mrs. Emma Fierce and Mrs. Lilly McClintock. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Fannie Pickett, 62. Survivors: Widower, Omar; son. A. R. Pickett; daughters, Mrs. H. C. Sutt.es and Mrs. Joe Baker; sister, Mrs. E. L. Sopher; half-brother, Dempsey Shaul. ATLANTA —Mrs. Clarence Conoway. 60. Survivors: Widower; daughters, Miss Glelland Osborne and Mrs. Truly Kaiser; brothers. Joe and John W. Coppock. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Henry 8. Jones, 85. Survivors: Sons, Frank R. and Clark D. Walker S. Utter. 59. Survivors: Widow, Nettie; son. Robert; daughter, Mrs. Virginia Grote. SHANNONDALE—Lewis Doty, 58. Survivors; Widow, Clara; brother, Walter; sister, Mrs. Nellie Gulliford.

[ForßadCough, ■ j Mix This Better • | Remedy, at Home! | Neods No Cooking I 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 lasting 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. KITCHEN CHAIRS Sturdy Smoothly Sanded Limit'of to Customer Open Tonite 7 to 9 o’clock!

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Cos., Inc. 128 N. Penn. you AIIPURPOSES^

BEN HLR—Miss Theresa Billman, 71. ROACHDALE—Mrs Margaret Ann Barnes. 85. Survivors: Sons. I. H. and W. c. Barnes: daughters. Miss Lillian Barnes. Mrs. Gurtha Young, Mrs. Ora Mitchell. Mrs. Mabel Harrison and Mrs. Clare Wiley. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Lizzie Catterlin, 57. Survivors: Son. Levi; daughters. Mrs. Mary Van Pelt. Mrs. Esther Keeley, Mrs. Gladys Gilman, Mrs. Grace Winkley and Mrs. Nora Rivers; sister, Mrs. Pearl Miller; brother, Levi Nichoia. Roy Sheehan. 60. Millhonsen—Mrs. Martin Johannlngman, 76. Burvivori: Widower; daughters, Mrs. Clara Feldman and Mrs. George Feldman. BAINBRIDGE Mrs. Todd. 89. Survivors; Sons. Alonzo and Elliott; daughters, M.-r. Della Stillwell and Mrs. Elsie Frederick. RICHMOND —Carl F. Wilkemeyer, '3B. Survivors: Widow, Anna; daughter, Barbara Jean; mother. Mrs. Catherine Wood. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Nellie G. Christmas, 42. Burvivors: Widower, Frank; sons, Charles and Tyrus; sisters, Mrs. Frank Averlll, Mrs. Fred Hoink and Mrs. Gene Bchwartz; brother. Allen C. Peek; mother, Mrs. Charles Peek. Henry C. Schrader, 71. Survivors: Widow. Anna; sister, Mrs. Lillie Meyer; brother, Charles F. Schrader. Mrs. Mary Susan Wright. 75. Survivors: Sons Warren. Cleveland and Leslie; daughters, Mrs. James Wiles, Mrs. Ella Royster and Mrs. Herman Royster; brothers, Roe, Dennis and William Pyle. ELKHART—Henry S. Beaver, 82. Survivor: Son. Harry W. Beaver. Gilbert Patterson, 79. Survivor; Stepdaughter. WALKERTOWN—Mrs. Amanda Jane Jackson, 71. Survivors: Widower, Jesse; sons, Vern and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Millie Hoover, Mrs. Howard Nelson, Mrs. C. A. Bennett. Mrs. Ruth Edmund. Mrs. Blanch Bodolak, Miss Mable Jackson. BREMEN—Miss Ruth Van Dlvier, 21. Survivors: Mother Mrs. Bessie Van Divier; sister Mrs. Lucille Marshall; brother Roscoe Van Dlvier. MISHAWAKA—EarI J. Scanlon 39. Survivors; Widow, Helen; sons, Earl Jr., Paul and Russell: daughters. Misses June and Vivian Scanlon; brothers, Anthony. Martin, Arthur and Howard Scanlon; sister. Miss Ruth Vieaw. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Vera Reed, 41. Survivors: Widower. Lee; sons, Ted and Richard; daughter, Mrs. lona Zellers; brother, Roy Love. LOGANSPORT—WiIIiam Kerns 68. Mrs. Myrtle Burkett, 50. Survivors: Widower, Charles; son. Eugene; daughter, Mrs. Arils Carroll; sisters. Mrs. Carrie Tilley. Mrs. Maggie Ruth, Mrs. Anna McCoy and Mrs. Fannie Newhouse; brothers, Enos, Charles' and Bryan Meek. KOKOMO—MiIo A. Miller, 31. Survivors; Father, F. E. Miller; brother, Ted Miller. SHERIDAN—AI Barnes, 68. Survivors: 1

liter - vywiiiiiiiiiiiif ggr | fH J.. a* % llf f j® I f Mix * " - HSR :v v |f .; • Wt*- | site : * ■-I and iMMyi *•- t hri n 5 Hb wWlm§wk 111 x VI, w * SisSMHBHBgL Wmj- < ' i mimiMm. I S , f r 1 ngHraMk vj SBmj| |p| s |. i l' Sifc fcilllfe skis ■# '■*' • ft i % :•* nBB Mk.it* . 4 ' an iams. t- |pyf g piKHBv Hr imtessmi* " iHHIHI'I ; jm /f i . j jHyR v ' ' 1 *•• “ 1 - 1 ■ 1 tobacco crumbs 7 Uf&ni 1 Q 1936, LIfi&ETT ii OxSiA XOkACCS) Co* " * and -in' ■ - • - ■ m * 1 .... . . . ..... , .... ' ’

Tffi: Indianapolis times

Sons. Floyd, Gerald and Edvard; halfbrother, Virgil Barnes. PRINCETON—SamueI H. Fe.tlflger, 77. Survivors: Widow, Frances; sons. Purl and Blythe; daughter. Miss Cora Fettinger. LA PORTE—Mrs. Emelie Agatha Wandeli, 75. Burvivors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs. May Hedley. Mrs. Florence Klein, Mrs. Agatha Eslllng. Mrs. Dorothy DeHart, Sister Mary Angelica and Miss Rose Wandell; sister. Mrs. Mary Lizette. KINGSBURY—Mrs. Eva A. Rhoda. 46. Survivors: Widower. Earl; daughters. Misses Dorothy, Hazel, Sylvia, Ella Mae and Lillian Rhoda. FRANKLIN—OIiver Pierce, 58. Survivors: Widow, Emma; sons, Paul and Frank Pierce; daughters, Mrs. Lena Wells. Mrs. Bernice Scherer and Mrs. Jesse Garrick. Cl OVERDALE—Omer Wagaman. Survivors: Widow. Dollle; daughters, Mrs. Walter Bee. Mrs. John Walker, M'isses Norma. Helen and Phyllis Jean; sisters. Miss Rachel Wagaman and Mrs. Mary Flake; brothers, Otis, Harry and Walter Wagaman. VINCENNES—Fred Neideffer. 62. Survivors; Widow. Bertha; son. Carl Neideffer; daughter. Mrs. Lucille Marchlno; sister, Mrs. Benjamin Van Cleve. ELNORA—Mrs. Martha J. Black, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Opal Prather and Mrs. Ruby Ross. BLVFFTON—Nathan Henry Maddux. 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Lash; sons. Frank. Bert and Lester: brother. Jacob Maddux: half-sister. Mrs. John Stout; half-brother. Arch Maddux. HUNTINGTON—Frank P. Allen. 72. Survivors: Widow. Dora: brother. Arthur: sisters, Mrs. U. S. Dilley and Mrs. Cora Walters. MILLERSBURG —Mrs. Cora Swihart, 58. Survivors: Widower, George; sons, Leonard, Leßoy, George Jr. and Elvin; daughASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL! D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary’s, Kan., manufactures a tieatment 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.

ter*. Mrs. Cecil Chrystler. Mr*. Or* Hlllyey and Mrs. Aleln Roy; sifter*, Mr*. John Paulus. Mrs. Kerry Forney and Mrs. O. C. Himebaugh. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Martha Ann Johnson. Survivors: Sons. Delbert. Lawrence. Charles. Albert and Olln; daughter. Mrs. Maggie Bird: brothers. James and C. O. Fleming; sister, Mrs. Minnie Bocock. WARREN—Mrs. Emma Scott, 57. Survivors; Daughter, Miss Georgia Bcott; sisters, Mrs. Henry Cren. Misses Jennie and Elizabeth McClish. JASONVILLE—Mrs William Rockey. 74. Survivors: Widower: sons. Everett and Edward Rockey; daughters, Mrs. Neva iMNr NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Traabncot Often Brins* Happy Rabat Os Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature’s chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don’t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may, need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often mnart and burn, the IB miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging leg pains, loss of pep and energy, geti ting up nights, swelling, pufflness un-j der the eyes and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Akt your druggist for DOAN’S FlLLS—which have been used successfully for over 40 years by mintm* of people. They give happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Qet DOAM’fl pitta —Advertisement, ftf We Pay Highest Cash Prices for RADIOS LINCOLN JE Sfi BI LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash. St. c c “'-,K;*

Falmans and Mrs. Bess Stewart; brother, Charles Tribble: sisters. Mrs. Margaret Honeter and Mrs. Cora Briggs. HUNTINGTON—CharIes Edward Btehl. 32. Survivors: Widow, two children, three brothers and a sister. MONOQUET —Thaddius Cummings. 53. Survivors: Widow, four children, one sister and four brothers. PIERCETON—Emmett Shoup, 68. Survivors: Widow, two children, two stepdaughters and mother. CHURUBUSCO —Marion Nelson. 55. Survivors: Widow, two daughter!, and three sisters. NEMO: K“" (AND THEIR HUSBANDS) The original freshness and beauty of your wardrobe can be preserved for a long time by having your clothes cleaned regularly the VORCLONE WAY WM. M. LEONARD, Inc. 2119 W. Wash. St Call BE. 4100 this is. what *fePiuio m mst

Fort Wayne Educator Dies By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 10.— Funeral services for John A. Kablefleisch, president of Indiana Technical College here, who died at Lutheran Hbspital last night, are to be held Wednesday morning. Death was attributed to heart disease. He was 55. demand Jr th remedy tried and Ft Ar proven friendly to soro /J| llr throof* for forty years, /if Ti:iil

IDEAL—OPEN TILL 9P. M.—208 N. DELAWARE. Near Ohio Repair Par* Complete w m a ■ ■ Washer y A f ■ Zl Outfit (JjLZZiJ *34^.* i D ?,r W“ I Carrying e, ?C==k-~-?- Washer Charge ✓'V) rlNimeUjv.. ? iron H '"T A Ironing Brand New—Factory Guaranteed {jrßp&s>~L WESTINGHOUSE $4.19 Per Month bn ii|Jr IDEAL WASHER CO. y Trade-In Allowance 208 N. Delaware. Near Ohio. Open Till 9 fOT YOUf Old WdSfief

A | RJ NG

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING Phone Ri. 6152 for quick, expert guaranteed yguSHSHr .. service on any make or any mifdel. Capitol City Radio Cos. <MA*ucrißE*s>^^ 139 W. 3laryland St,—At Capitol Are.

FEB. 10, 1936

Don tbe discouraged! Make up your mir.d to try and have the clear, fresh skin you admire in others I Thousands have found the secret in Cuticura treatments. So simple, too 1 The Soap soothes and cleanses—the Ointment relieves and helps to heal. You’ll marvel at the difference Cuticura makes. Buy Cuticura at your druggist's. Soip 25c. Ointment 25c. FRF.E •ample of each on request. Write “Cuticura,” Dept. 9, Maiden, Mass. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES