Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BUTLER SENIOR HURT SERIOUSLY IN AUTO CRASH Charles Leary, 21, Loses Control: Car Turns Over 3 Times. Charles Leary, 21, of 1238 W. 34th-st, Is in Methodist Hospital today with serious injuries after an auto he was driving got out of control yesterday at 16t,h-st and Capitol-av and. after colliding with another car, turned over three times. Leary told police that he was driving north on Capitol-av when he lost control after the car passed the intersection at 16th-st. The auto came to rest on its side after uprooting three trees. William Scheck, Zionsvilia, and Harry Bock Jr., 3945 N. Capitol-av, removed Leary from the wrecked car and summoned aid from nearby hospital. Leary suffered internal and head injuries. Senior at Butler A senior at Butler, Leary was editor of the Collegian, campus newspaper, last semester, and was a member of the Butler track and cross-country teams. After a. taxicab he was driving went out of control on wet street car tracks and collided with a trolley pole at Oliver-av and White River yesterday, John Dake. 506 E. Washington-st,, received internal injuries and several fractured ribs. Police sent him to City Hospital. William Weidenhorn, 812 Fair-fleld-av, believed to be the victim of a hit-and-run motorist, is in Methodist Hospital with serious injuries. He was found lying unconscious in the street at Fairfield and and College-avs Saturday night. Skids on Wet Pavement Skidding on wet pavement at Brookville and Franklin-rds a car driven by Josiah P. Moore, Liberty, went out of control yesterday and turned over in a ditch. Mrs. Helen Deer, Liberty, a passenger, was sent to Methodist Hospital with serious injuries. STATE TO GIVE SEEDS TO RELIEF GARDENERS G. C. U. P. to Distribute Collections Through Indiana Trustees. A standard garden seed collection for relief gardens in Indiana similar to that used in the food conservation program the last three years, will be made available free to the townships this spring by the Governor’s Commisiscn on Unemployment Relief, it was announced today. The collection contains 10 staple vegetables especially adaptable to average family needs. * Through the co-operation of various state institutions, the commission also will be able to supply a limited number of tomato and cabbage plants. THIEF IS ‘CLEANING UP’ Soap, Hose, Paint Brushes, Tools Stolen From Home Here. Police today are searching for a thief with a “clean-up complex” after John Howell, 1511 E. 25th-st, reported that 31 gallon cans and three 50-pound cans of soap compound, 50 feet of hose, three paint brushes, a pipe wrench and a hatchet were stolen from the rear of his store Saturday night. The articles were valued at $65. City Traffic Club to Hold Forum The Indianapolis Traffic Club is to hold its monthly forum meeting tomorrow night in the Lincoln. Bruce K. Wimer. Chicago, industrial agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad and formerly associated with the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, is to speak.

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STATE DEATHS

FORTVILLE —Nicholas Q. Moneyhun. 87. Survivors: Son, Ward; daughters, Mrs. Charles Poster. Mrs. Ed Crouch and Mrs. Marion Barkdull. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Mary Wisehart, 83. Survivor: Son, George Wisehart. COVINGTON — De,Witt C. Auter. 14. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Auter; brothers, Hugh and Robert Auter. THORNTOWN— Albert Tipton Taylor. 87, farmer. Survivors: Son, Lanis: sister. Mrs. Cornelia Scudder: brothers. Neal, George. Prank and Slipher Taylor. CRAWFORD SVII.LE Theodore Canine, fil. farmer. Survivor: Aunt, Mrs. Anna Doyle. NEWCASTLE—Other Barnes. 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barnes: sister. Mrs. Lawrence Vaughn. LOSANTVILLE—Miss Edith M. Grubbs, 27. Survivors: Parents, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Grubbs; sister, Mrs. Gladys Beeson. DUNREITH—Mrs. Louise Cavanaugh. 74. Survivors: Widower, John: sons, Carlos and Emmett; daughter, Mrs. Alice Miller; brothers. Üba and A. L. Ridgeway: sisters. Mrs. Sophia Salrin. Mrs. Clara Lapp and Miss Anna Ridgeway. CONNERSVILLE—WiIson W. Hunt. 77. Survivors: Widow. Elizabeth: son. Ray; daughters. Mrs. Anna M. Pearson, Mrs. Eva B Schandler and Mrs. Ruth A. Hull: brother. Frank: sisters. Mrs. A. O. Marsh and Mrs. Lou Benson. MARION— Elkanah Hulley. 87. Survivors: Widow. Amanda; sons, Lewis, Edwin and Ernest: brothers. John and Charles Hulley; Mrs. Mary Boyle and Miss Emma Hulley. GAS CITY—Mrs. Richard Coak, 59. Survivors: Widower; sons, Arthur, Richard. Sanford. Letus and Raymond; daughters. Mrs. William Crouch, Miss Gladys and Vivian Coak; brothers. Clyde and Wilford Swafford; sisters. Mrs. Elva Overman and Mrs. Ella Wilson. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Carrie Belle Ellis. 74. Survivois: Grandsons: William and Wayne Ellis; granddaughters, Mrs. Gilbert Weaver and Mrs. Gilbert Baxter. KIRKLIN—.John Will Hart. 88 Survivors: Poster son, Wesley Wright ; daughters. Mrs, Daisy Bowles and Mrs. Nora King. MOUNT VERNON Francis Xavier Stocker. 00, Survivors: Widow, Christina; sons, William Otto and Godfrey: daughters, Mrs. Paul Preske. Mrs. Austin Hunt and Miss Prances Stocker: sisters. Mrs. Carrie Sieffert. and Sister Mary William: brothers, George, Charles and Fred W. Stocker. MUNCIE—Walter Shewmaker. 62. Survivors: Widow. Maude; sons. Robert and Joseph: daughter. Miss Marjorie Shewmaker; sister. Mrs. Emma Jackson. YORKTOWN Mrs. Catherine Goodpasture. 32. Survivors: Widower. Paul; son. John: daughters. Catherine. Florence. Lois and Naomi Ruth Goodpasture; father, William Gauss. FRANKLIN —Cecil B. Green, 18. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Green: brothers. Harrv and Leon; sister. Miss Dvatrice Green; half-brother, Orville Bailey. RICHMOND—Mrs. Margaret Varlev Sullivan. 82. Survivors: Widower, John; niece. Miss Bessie Goldrick. Elijah C. King, 73. Survivors: Sons. Paul, Ernest. Willard. Herbert and Theodore: daughter. Mrs. Mabel Bundv: brothers, Arthur and Luther J. King; sister. Mrs. Ada Ch'jesman. FOUNTAIN CITY—Mrs. Lida Worth, 80. Survivor: Brother. Martin Davis. FARMLAND—Homer Gray. 53. Survivors: Widow, three sons and two daugh,ers; parents. Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Grav; sister. Mrs. B. C. Anburn; brothers. Garver and Will Grav. UPTON— Mrs. Mary I. York, 76. Sur-

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vivors: Son, Louis; daughter, Miss Nora York. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Metheny. 74. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Claude Veale, Mrs. W. P. Chestnut and Mrs. William Lester; brothers, Theodore and Clarence McCall. FORT BRANCH—Mrs. Sarah Williams, 78. Survivors: Widower, James; daughter, Mrs. Ralph McCormick. OAKLAND ClTY—Charles E. Polk, 50. Survivor: Widow. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Gray. 57. Survivors: Widower. Charles: son. Lloyd: daughters, Mrs. Hurkle Crafton and Mrs. Homer Morgan: sister. Mrs. Watt Coursey; brothei. Honrv Sharp. KOKOMO—William H. Burkett. 67. Sur. vivors: Son, Orville: daughter. Miss Carry Burkett; sisters, Mrs. Lynda Young. Mrs. Delsie Jessup. Mrs. Emma McElwee. Mrs. May Pearce and Mrs. Rose Paddock. VINCENNES—Mrs. Sarah Plass. 68. Survivors: Sons. John, Arthur, George and Cecil: daughters, Mrs. Anthony Shappard and Mrs. John Hawkins. LYONS—John Wesley Shanks. 81. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Jonah Wright; brother. Hugh Noble Shanks. BRAZlL—William S. Rawley. 77. Survivors: Son, Walter; daughter. Mrs. Marie Eaglesfield; sister. Mrs. Anna E. White; brothers, John and Frank Rawley. Mrs. Bertha McKay Pierce, 67. Survivors: Son. Neil; daughter, Miss Lucia Pierce; sister, Mrs. Anna Taylor. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Johanna. Plagemann, 94. Survivors: Sons. Otto Pollex and F. A. Plageman; daughter, Mrs. William Moon. KOUTS—Michael Shutske, 83. farmer. Survivors: Sons. Phil. Joseph, John and Leo; daughter. Mrs. Mamie Landeck. ELKHART—Mrs. Harriet Hathaway. 58. Survivors Widower. Charles; mother, Mrs. Louisa Hulfrichf two sisters. FORT WAYNE—Sylvenis S. Coleman. 84. Survivors: Sons. Ralph and M. A. Coleman; sisters. Mrs. Viola Scott. Mrs. Arvilla Redpath and Miss Addie Coleman. Mrs. Barbara McKenzie, 69. Survivor: Nephew, Fred Wright. Mrs. Edm. I. Romick. 65. Survivors: Widower, Oscar; sons, Wilbur and Harry; daughter. Mrs. Jerrv Gordon. Mrs. Julia Helwig. 87. Survivors: Son. Ferdinand; daughters. Mrs. Hulda Kirtz and Miss Amanda Helwig. ALBION—Mrs. Ida May Eamick, 52. Survivor: Daughter. GARRETT—Henry A. Gard. 82. Survivors: Widow and two daughters. DECATUR—SamueI Soldner. 80. farmer. Survivors: Daughter and four sons. PORTLAND—Mrs. Harriett Jones, 93. Survivors: Three sisters and brother. BLUFETON—Jacob Calvin Maddux. 82. Survivors: Two sons and two daughters. SOUTH BEND—Joseph hukacs Sr.. 52. Survivors: Widow. Theresa: son. Ralph Jr.; daughter. Mrs. Russell Taylor; sisters, Mrs. Stephen Steh Sr. and Mrs. Stephen Horvath. Nicholas Giczi, 68. Jonan DeVol Mason. 38. Survivors; Widow. Tura: parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mason: sisters. Mrs. W. P. Seevevs. Mrs. W L. French. Mrs. E. C. Nelson and Miss Beulah Mason; brother, Donald F. Mason. Mrs. Minnie Hay, 70. Survivors: Sons. Harold. Claude. Earsel and Harold: daughters. Mrs. Pearl Crawford and Mrs. Jennie Tegl never.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.

JOHN STEWART, CITY PHYSICIAN, DIES AT HOME Pneumonia Is Fatal to Methodist Hospital Staff Member. Dr. John Tandy Stewart, member of the Methodist Hospital staff and son of the late Dr. Edgar F. Stewart. died today at his home, 1215 N. Euclid-av, following a long illness. Pneumonia was given as cause of death. He was 34. Eorn in DaDville. Dr. Stewart had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He was graduated from Shortridge in 1920, and from the Eclectic Medical College at Cincinnati in 1928. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and several Masonic orders and medical societies. He was a first lieutenant in thr ]lth Infantry Medical Reserve Corps. Louis J. Koster Dead Funeral services for Louis J. Koster. 4760 Washington-blvd, Mc-Namara-Koster Foundry president, who died last night in Methodist Hospital, are to be held Wednesday. He had been ill seven weeks. Time and place of the services and burial are to be announced later. Mr. Koster. who was 72, was born in Indianapolis and was actively engaged in business here many years, retiring about nine years ago. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lena Koster; two sons, Louis Jr. of Rantoul, 111., and Ferdinand of Jacksonville. 111., both Army aviation instructors; two brothers, Oscar and Charles, and a sister. Mrs John Ulrick, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

Civil War Veteran Dies Funeral services for William Fisher Clark. 407 N. Capitol-av. who died Saturday after a long illness, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Montgomery Funeral Home. The Rev. W. F. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian Church is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Clark, a Civil War veteran, was 90. He served throughout the, Civil War with the Fourteenth lowa State Infantry, known as the Hornet's Nest Brigade, and was wounded seriously in the battle of Shiloh. Born in Ohio. Mr. Clark moved with his parents to lowa when a small boy. He enlisted in the lowa infantry when he was 16. He was a member of the Anderson Post, G. A. R.. and for five years was its commander. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the widow; two stepdaughters. Mrs. L. Preston Highley and Mrs. Ralph E. Terry of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, James Highley. Indianapolis and Miss Dorothy Kiing and Field Kiing of Ottumwa, la. Van Stan Rites Set Last rites for Thomas Van Stan. who died yesterday in his home, 305 Sanders-st, after an illness of six

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 convince 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. -1874. 35c, 60c, sl. All druggists’.—Advertisement.

DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION FOR DANCEROUS COUCHS

Thousands of doctors use Creomulsion for colds and coughs in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how dangerous it would be to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other important medicinal elements', quickly and effectively relieves coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Contains

WATCH REPAIRING P^ SSlB^

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weeks, are to be held tomorrow in the home at 2. The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler. pastor of the Friedens Evangelical Church, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Van Stan, who was 80, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and was widely known on the South Side as one of its oldest citizens. He was a retired brick mason and was a member of the brick mason's union. He was a member of the Friedens Church. Survivors are three sons. George, Harry and John Van Stan; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Kraft and Mrs. Nellie Caesar; 10 grandchildren | and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Burns Fatal to Child Funeral rites for Mildred Denny, 2849 MacPherson-st, 4-year-old girl who died at City Hospital yesterday from burns suffered when she thrust a. comb into a heating stove, are to be held at 2 tomorrow at the Nazarene Church, Bridgeport. Burial is to be at Plainfield. Survivors are the mother. Mrs. Hazel Denny; two sisters, Emmajean and Barbara Louise; two brothers, James and William and a grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Denny of Bridgeport.

Officer’s Wife Dies Mrs. Helen Walters, wife of Lieut. Paul R. Walters, assistant post adjutant at Fort Benjamin Harrison, died today in the post hospital. She is survived by the widower, an infant son and her mother, Mrs. F. M. Kinder of Lutesville, Mo. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow at the fort gnd burial is to be at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Vineberg Funeral Set Funeral services for Mrs. Leah Vineberg. former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday night in her home at Akron, 0., are to be held this afternoon in Akron. Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Vineberg had lived in Akron since her marriage 28 years ago to Jack Vineberg. She was a sister of Louis J. Borinstein, former president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

Tells Quick Way to Stop Rheumatic Pain Former sufferers report genuine quick relief following the use of Nurito for the pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia. And strange as it may seem, this time-proved prescription contains no opiates or narcotics and is harmless. So that sufferers who have used other things with no success can test Nurito —it is offered on this iron-clad guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective—if the very first three doses do not relieve the most intense pain, your money will be refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless from torturing pain, are the ones who particularly should try Nurito on this guarantee. Try it today. All drug stores. —Advertisement.

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UNDERWORLD IS SEARCHED FDR YOUNGXILLERS Two Bandits Shoot Down Beech Grove Liquor Store Owner. Police authorities today searched underworld hangouts in an effort to capture two young bandits who fatally wounded Harry C. Ploch, 42, of 242 N. 17th-av, Beech Grove, in a holdup Saturday night. A report that three men arrested near Lansing, Mich., may have been involved in the Beech Grove slaying was discredited by deputy sheriffs today. Michigan state police claimed to have accounted for actions of these men until an hour after the shooting. Guns found on them were of different caliber than those used in the Beech Grove shotoing, police said. The gun battle occurred when two bandits held up Ploch’s liquor store in Beech Grove. A witness, William Dukes, 146 S. 2d-av, told deputy sheriffs the bandits opened fire when Ploch refused to turn his money over to them. Although mortally wounded, Ploch followed the gunmen into the street and fired several shots at their automobile. Officers Clarence Lamkin and John McElroy of Beech Grove took the wounded store keeper to St. Francis Hospital, where he died. Deputy Sheriffs Henry Mueller and Charles McAllister conducted a subsequent investigation and found two bullets from the store fixtures and two .32-caliber cartridge cases. The victim is survived by his widow, to whom he has been married 20 years, and three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Rankin, wife of an Indianapolis policeman; Mrs. Marie Whistler of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Agnes Ploch of Beech Grove. Private funeral services are to be BLUESTARK ILLS THE ITCH GERM To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with soothing Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines that kill the itching. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve. — Adv.

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held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in Little & Son Funeral Home, Beech Grove. Burial is to be in Memorial Park.

GOLF CLUBS AND RADIO WORTH $398 ARE TAKEN Watch. Antique Coins and Clothing Are Reported Stolen. Four radios and golf clubs valued at. $398 were stolen yesterday from the Skinner Auto Radio Cos.. 801 N. Delaware-st. A woman living near the store told police she saw two men carrying the radios and golf bags disappear into an alley. Herman W. Schuesler. 314 N. Harding-st. reported to police that burglars on Saturday night stole antique coins valued at SIOO, a watch valued at SBS and 100 Indian head pennies from his home. Gaining entrance through a bedroom window a burglar stole clothing valued at $35 and $3 in money from the home of Roy O. Johnson, 639 East-dr, Woodruff Place, Saturday night. Clothing valued at $55 was stolen

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.MARCH 9, 1933

from the home of Arthur Klmmel. 720 E. 23d-st. last night. Mr. Kimmel told police that entrance had been gained by using a pass kev. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS “For thirty years I had chronic ennttipatior. Bautlm 1 did not go tor four or five fMB days. 1 also nad **- I ful gas Moating, head. itches and pain In the rA. hack. Adlerika helped right away. Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, anything I want and never felt better. I sleep soundly all night and enjoy life.”—Mrs. Mabel *chott. If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for vou in Adlerika. Many report action in thirty minutes after taking just one dose Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract w’here ordinary laxatives do not even reach. Dr. H. L. Shoub. New York, reports: "In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika checks the growth of intestinal bacteria and colon bacilli.” Give your stomach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and se how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. Hook Drugs. Inc.—Advertisement,

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