Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

KLINGENSMITH fUNERAL RITES ARE ARRANGES Retired R. R. Conductor’s Burial Services Set for Tomorrow. Last rites for Nathan G. emith, who died yesterday in his home, 10P. N. Bosart-av, following a brief illness, are to be held in Shirley Brokers’ Central Chapel tomorrow at 1:30. The Rev. H. G. P-owe, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Bapt'st. Church, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Klingensmith, who was 7&, was born in New Augusta but had spent most of his life in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Emerson Avenue Church, Marion Lodge, Knights of Pythias and Order of Railway Conductors. He formerly was employed as a railroad 'conductor for the Big Four but had been retired for five years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. A j. Weber and Mrs. T. A. Champ; a sister, Mrs. Emma J. Avery, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Miss Dorothy Weber of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Ann Champ of Bellefontaine, O. Emrich Rites Set Funeral services for Ellsworth Emrich, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wagner, 1419 N. Pershing-av, are to be held in the home Thursday at 2. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Emrich, who was 52, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was a son of the founder of Emrichsville. He was proprietor of the Emrichsville Inn for many years. Survivors are the widow; the daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Laura B. Gross and Mrs. Esta Turner; a brother, John W. Emrich, and two grandchildren, Lillian and Audrey Wagner, all of Indianapolis. Lauer Funeral Arranged Mrs. Annie M. Lauer died in her home, 336 N. Bancroft-st, last night following a two-year illness. She was 72. Born in Tyronne, Pa., Mrs. Lauer came to Indianapolis 18 years ago. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church anti the Altar Society. Survivors are the husband, J. A. Lauer; a brother, John Herr of Pennsylvania; three daughters, Mrs. N. J. Fritz of Indianapolis, Mrs. Anna Farser of Pontiac, Mich., and Sister Alma Clare of Van Nuys, Qal., and four sons, E. R. Lauer and Walter Lauer of Indianapolis, J. A. Lauer Jr. of Fort Wayne, and David Lauer of Los Angeles, Cal. Walter Lauer is an employe of The Indianapolis Times. Funeral arrangemtnts are being arranged. Embroidery Club to Meet The All Work Together Pocshontas Embroidery Club is to meet for a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Plaskett, 840 N. Dearborn-st.

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STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON— Robert D. Mason, 17. Survivors Mother. Mrs. Jennie Knick; ztepi father William Knick: sisters, Mrs. Waur,i:a Hackleman and Miss Marie Frances Mason: half-brother. Glen Mason; halfsister. Mrs. Helen Davis. Arzie Rich. 54. Survivors: Widow. Eva; son*. Harvev and Arzte Jr.: daughters, Mrs. Mildred Steele. Mrs. Luella Modlin. Mrs. Katherine Burton. Mrs. Eleanora j Chapin. Bernice, Maxine and Ruth Rich; j brothers. Matt. Alex and Calvin Rich, | sisters. Mrs. Jenine Clem and Mrs. Kellie Rector. SI MMITVILLE—Mrs Elizabeth Doyle, 65. Survivors: Son, Floyd; sister. Mrs. Joe Williams; brothers, Johnny and Levi Allen. Mrs. Clarinda Faucet. 96. Survivors: Grandsons. Dr. Will. Dr Ted and Dr. George Moore; granddaughter. Miss Kathleen Moore. . CADIZ —Mrs. Ellen McKts 88. Survivors: Son. Leonard; grandsons. Hilton and Vaughn McKee; granddaughters, Miss Mildred McKee and Mrs. Bertha Thomas. SHIRLEY—Mrs. Mary Catherine Wiley, 29. Survivors: Widower, Fred; daughter, Betty, parents, Mr and Mrs. Martin Van Duyn; sisters. Mrs. Willis Bastln and Mrs. Delbert Maxwell; brothers, Glen and Benjamin Duyn. RISHVILLE—Mrs. Sarah J. Brooks, 81. Survivors Son. Chase; stepdaughter, Mrs. Fannie Cannon; stepsons, Horne and Charles J Brooks; sister. Mrs. Mary A. Wilev; bro her, Harvey Blacklidge Mrs. Martha Inlow. 86. Survivors; Son. Charles; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Haywood. .MARlON—Joseph William Davies. 79. Survivors: Son. Sidney; daughter, Nellie Davies; stepdaughters.'Mrs Emma Rubensturerk, Jenny and Enid Stiles; sister. Mrs. Caroline Moody; brother, Thomas Davies. CONVERSE—Mrs. Julia A Roby, 68. Survivors: Widower. John: daughter, Miss Addle Roby; brother, J. M. Barnes; sister, Mrs. J. E. Drook. RICHMOND—CIem Thistiewaite, 60. Survivors: Sisters, Maude Thistiewaite and Mrs. Mark H. Pennell; brother, Mark Thistiewaite. Elmer E Kerlin. 48. Survivors; Sisters. Mr: William Bennett and Mrs. Rachel Williamson; brother. Charles Kerlin. Mrs. John J. Roland. Survivors: Son, Charles: daughters, Mrs. Walter Jellison, Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs. Nellie Study. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Ella Halstead, 60. Survivors: Sons, Delmas Haskell; daughters, Lois Halstead. Mrs. Mary Ingel and Mrs. Gladys Esteb. CAMBRIDGE ClTY—Oliver E Stewart, 73. Survivors: Widow, Florence; sister, Mrs. Anna Scoval. WINCHESTER—Thomas L Hufman, 82, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Sarah: daughters, Beach Rosa. Mrs. Ralph Hiatt and Mrs. Eer f , Hill; sons, Earl and O. M. Huffman. I’MON ClTY—Rufus C. Hendsley. 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mrs. Henry Deßolt, Mrs. Andy Lharp and Mrs Sam Brooks: sons. Alpha and Orvah; brother, James W Hendsley. BENGAL—SamueI H. Tucker, 78, farmer. Survivors: Widow', Martha; sons, Everett and Ruluff; daughters, Mrs. George W. Gray, Mrs. Nancy Shipp, Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Jesse Hildebrand and Mrs. Albert Siegler. * ELWOOD —Omer Cramer, 63. Survivors: Widow, Leora; sons, Russell and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Ardenne Barras and Mrs. Ruth Walter-, brothers, John and Ross Cramer. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Harriet Frances Callahan. 69. Survivors: Son, Albert; sister, Mrs. Wallace Wilson. HARTFORD ClTY—Albert C. Suite, 63. Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons, Thomas, Chester and the Rev. E. E. Suite; daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Willman. TIPTON—Mrs. Sarah Catherine Kinnett, 70. Survivors: Widower. George; sons, Floyd and Fletcher, daughters, Mrs. Russell Bailey and Mrs. Anna Stockdale. John Frederick Albers, 65. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Sophia: sons, Carl and Ezra: daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dellinger; brothers, William and Edw’ard Albers; sisters. Mrs. Sophia Schwer, Mrs. Anna Ellinghausen. Mrs. Minnie Lange and Mrs. Tillie Wurnmest. WABASH—W. L. MacDonald. 64. Survivors; Widow. Henrietta; daughter. Mrs. C. K. Johnson; sister, Mrs. O. H. Gregg; brothers. L. R. and Marion MacDonald. SULLIVAN—Miss Jennie Liston. 86. Survivors; Brothers, Frank and Frate Liston. CLINTON —Dr. Samuel N. Sellers, 62. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; brothers, Martin, Louis, the Rev. Robert, Dr. B. H. and Dr. L. E. Sellers; sisters, Mrs. William Pangburn. Mrs. S. S. Broughton and Mrs. Elizabeth Green. CONNERSVILLE—Kern Phelps, 25. Survivors: Widow, Mary; parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps; brothers. Charles and Lloyd; sisters, Mrs. Edith Throop, Mrs. Pearl Hay, Mrs. Lulu Cregor, Misses Lena and Geneva Phelps. KOKOMO —Albert A. Charles. 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rulo S Conrad; brothers. John and George W. Charles. Mrs. Sarah Rush, 70. Survivors: Sons, Lon, George. Tom and Alonzo: daughters, Mrs. Viola Parker and Mrs. Lee Miller. LOGANSPORT—Miss Bethe Thomas, 17, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Isabelle Thomas; grandmother, Mrs. Kenton Garrison. James H. Warnock, 65. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. James Digan; nephew, James E. Digan. ARGOS—Charles Hill 57. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Joseph Rule and Miss Mabel Hill; brothers, Floyd and John Hill. BEARDSTOWN—Herman L. Meyer. 76. Survivors: Widow, Jeanette; sons, Bradford and Herbert Meyer. MONTEREY—Mrs. Celia Faulstich. 30. Survivors: Widower. Raymond: sons. Dale, Arlis, Verne and Roxie; daughters. Marjorie, Marie and Doris; parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adding. lIADLEYTOWN—Thomas J. McKann, 61. Survivors' Widow. Cora; sons, James and Thomas; sister. Mrs. William Spoors. BRAZIL—John Pierce, 88, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons, Walter, Joe, James and Mark Pierce; daughters, Mrs. Virginia Davis. Mrs. Martha Ddvis and Mrs. Rose Robinson. BRIDGETON—George E. Brake. 62. Survivors: Widow; son, Edward; daughter, Miss Margaret Brake, stepson, Eugene Setty; sister, Mrs. W. A. Laughlin; stepsisters, Mrs. A. H. Amerns, Mrs. Ada Barnett, Mrs. Carrie Courtney and Mrs. Frank Fisher. FAIRLAND—Robert H. Basev. 89. Survivors; Sons, Carl. Charles and Otis Basey. SHELBYVILLE—MichaeI Wendling, 80, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Nancy; son.

Theodore; brothers. Fred and Edward: sisters, Mrs. Anna Henderson. Mrs. Caroline Meltzer. Mrs. Phoebe Thompson and Mrs. Mary Fisher. Mrs. Reba Hauk. 35 Survivors: Widower, John; stepfather and mother, Mr and Mrs. Harry Davisson; stepbrother. Robert Davisson; stepsister, Mrs. Helen Long. BLOOMINGTON—Joseph W. Lindsey. 89 Survivors; Foster-daughter. Mrs Mary Malicoat; sister, Mrs Martha Malicoat; half-sisters. Mrs. Alice Hickam and Mrs. Della Daley; Tialf-brother. Millard Lindsey; niece. Mrs. H. D. Royalty. Hubert Flick. 36. Survivors: Widow, Freda; son, Hubert Jr.; daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Flick: sisters, Miss Mabel Flicl and Mrs. Edward B N-eld; brother, Han/ Flick Samuel Henshaw, 78, farmer. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Otto Clendenning end Mrs. A. F. Bezzy. ELLETTSVILLE—CIarence H. Thomas, 67, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Ella; daughter, Mrs. Charles A Fry; sisters. Mrs. Eliza Morris. Mrs. Liza Easton and Mrs. Myrtle Cowden. VICTOR—Mrs. Lela Lucile Llnthicum. 31. Survivors: Widower, Milton; son, Milton Jr.; daughters. Fay Opal and Barbara Jean; father. Emery Treadway; brothers, Earl and Emery Treadway; sisters, Mrs. Charles McFadden, Mrs. Charles Pritchett and Miss Lcota Treadway. WASHINGTON—ToIiver E. Chappell, 54. Survivors: Widow. Emma; son, Robert; daughter. Miss Mildred Campbell: brothers, Joseph and George; sisters. Mrs. Phoebe Soloman and Mrs. Eunice Rankin. SHOALS—John Davis Cobb, 74. Survivors: Sons, Amos, Lewis, Charles. William and Jesse; daughters, Mrs. W'illiam Travs and Mrs. Sarah Brinneman. Mrs. Mary Belle Kltinknight. 75. Survivors: Widower, Melvii ; sons, Wilmer and John; daughters, Mrs. O. T. Bowman. Mrs. A W. Milholland and Mrs. Wilford Nash; brother. Martin and Minor Hoover; halfbrother. John Hoover. Mrs. Julia Shukerk Steffen. 69. Survivors: Widower, Enoch; sons, Daniel, Noah and Obed; daughters, Misses Katie and Elizabeth Steffen: sisters, Mrs. George Marquart and Mrs. Bertha Kaehr. PERL’—Charles Krisher, 78. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Maude E. Harry; brother, Alfred Krisher. Louis A. Shugrue, 68. Survivors: Widow, Etta; daughter, Mrs. Lenice Lamoreaux; brother. Daniel Shugrue: sisters, Gertrude, Kate, Nora and Alice Shugrue. EVANSVILLE—Miss Fern Wood, 61. Survivors: Brother, Walter P. Wood; niece. Miss Grace Wood; nephews, William and Walter Wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Koch Kronshagen, 65. Survivors: Widower, John: sisters, Mrs. Griffin C. Kelley and Mrs. Emma Koehler; brothers, Philip, Jacob and Garfield Koch. Mrs. Mary Schaad, 70. Survivors: Sons, Joseph and Andrew; daughters, Mrs. Muriel Hardesty, Mrs. Anna Chappell, Mrs. Laura Hardesty, Mrs. Julia Kuntz and Mrs. Jannie Chapin. Mrs. Dora Alice Skeels, 46. Survivors: Widower, George; daughters, Mrs. James Pearson and Miss Blanche Skeels; sisters, Mrs. Edward Schnell, Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Drucie Christian; brothers, Charles and William Davis. NEWBURG—Henry William Greer, 51. Survivors: Widow; son, Henry Jr.;, sisters, Misses Mary, Frances and Lata Greer. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Mary V. Gaser. 93. Survivors; Sons. Ed, John, Tom, Frank and Andrew; daughters, Mrs. Lena Klage, Mrs. John Loew, Mrs. Ed Cutzell and Mrs. Mike Fritz. TELL ClTY—Gootlieb Heller, 83. Survivors: Sons. Fred. Ferdinand. Chris and Emil; daughters, Mrs. Lena Brooks. Mrs. Annie Wiley and Mrs, Rosie Keck. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Nelson K. Todd. 61. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Mrs. D. E. Kessler: sister, Mrs. Benton Bell. Ellis E. Shookman, 47. Survivors: Widow. Ruth; son, Ellis Jr.; brothers, Alon, Marion, Clyde and M. O. Shookman. Mrs. Elmira S. Miller, 79. Survivors Widower, John; daughters, Mrs. John Minniear and Mrs. Herman Burman; brother, Noah Bennett. Mrs. Lillie May Seymour. 48. Survivors: Widower, George; son, Donald; daughter, Mrs. Edward Brockhal; brothers, Ernest, Everett and Ralph D. Keenan: sisters, Mrs. Daisy Evarts, Mrs. Roscoe Vifiey and Mrs. Myrtle Lacey. CITY, 2 RAILROADS ARE DEFENDANTS IN SUIT Indianapolis, Pennsylvania and Big Four Sued For $20,000. The city of Indianapolis and the Pennsylvania and Big Four Railrpads are defendants in a $20,000 (damage suit on hie in Superior Court by Clyde W. Allen, administrator of the estate of Marshall Isaacs, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Dorothy J. Heiden. The complaint averred that Mr. Isaacs suffered fatal injuries and Miss Heiden received a fracture of the skull and left leg, when an automobile, driven by Mr. Isaacs, struck a concrete pier at the Emer-son-av underpass of the railroads Nov. 10. The pier was not lighted, the suit charged. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET Group to Convene Tomorrow Noon at Claypool, Fenton Says. The 24 members of the executive committee of the Republican State Committee are to meet tomorrow noon in the Claypool. The meeting was scheduled originally for Friday, according to Harry Fenton, state secretary. The session is to precede a caucus of Republican leaders of the Indiana General Assembly. The j Legislature’s special session is to open Thursday. EDITOR TO SPEAK HERE Bible School Workers Sponsoring Appearance of Glenn Mcßae. Glenn Mcßae, St. Louis, editor-in-chief of Sunday school literature published by the Christian Board of Publications, is to speak Thursday night in Central Christian ChurchThe program is sponsored by teachers, officers and workers in the Bible school, and is open to the public, j Mr. Mcßae has published leader- j ship training books and is editor -of j the Bethany Church School Guide, j a journal of religious education of ; the Disciples of Christ. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? Chances are you’re poisoned by clogged bowels or constipation. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are mild and yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the | bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination. Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make a success of life. Take one or two Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime for a week. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSE REJECTS LUDLOW'S PLEA FOR ILS. JUDGE Votes Impeachment Action Against H. L. Ritter, Native Hoosier. Timrg Special WASHINGTON, March 3.—Effort of Rep. Louis Ludlow to halt House impeachment proceedings against Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter failed and the judge is to face the Senate for trial. The vote was 181 to 148. Only two other members of the Indiana delegation supported Mr. Ludlow’s defense by their votes. They were Rep. William Schulte, Lake County Democrat, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer, Republican. Hoosiers voting for impeachment were Reps. Boehne, Crowe, Green-

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wood, Farley, Griswold and PettengilL Absent or not voting were Reps. Gray, Jenckes and Larrabee. Mr. Ludlow’s plea against impeachment vtss based largely on the fact that the judge is a native of Indianapolis and the son of Col. Eli F. Ritter, a oioneer member of the Indiana bar. He said that he had read the evidence in the case and did not think it adequate. Judge Ritter left Indianapolis in 1895, going first to Denver and then to Florida, where he was appointed to the Federal bench by President Coolidge. He is charged with granting exorbitant receivership fees to A. L. Rankin, his former law partner, and with accepting $4500 from Rankin. Partisanship would not keep him from defending any Republican he believed not guilty, Mr. Ludlow pleaded, and declared: “I do not believe Judge Ritter guilty of any wrongful intent and I think I but echo the views of the vast majority of the people of Florida and all of the people of Indianapolis, the city where Judge Ritter was born—at least, all who know anything about the judge or the case.”

I. G. C. CONSIDERS CARRIERS' PETITION Trucking Firms Object to R. R. Tieup. Petition of the Willett Cos. of Indiana, inc., to operate as a motor carrier in Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky, has been taken under advisement by the joint board of the Interstate Commerce Commission. which held its first session yesterday at the Statehouse. The joint board, composed of Samuel Trabue, Indiana; Andrew

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Olson, Illinois, and Clifford Claypool, Kentucky, is the first to be appointed by the commission. Thirty-five trucking firms, represented by Howell Ellii, former Public Service Commission member, objected to the proposed service.

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-MARCH 3, 1936

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