Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. N. C. HOUSE Lengthy Illness Fatal to First Presbyterian Church Worker. Funeral servlceff for Mrs. Nettie Catherine House, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, 3710 Washington-blvd. after a sevenmonths illness, are to be held in the Flanner At Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow at 2. The Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. House, who was 61, was born in Dayton, 0., and came to Tndianapolis from Greenville, 0., as the bride of the late Dr. David H. House. She had been active in club work, particularly in the First Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member. Survivors are the daughter; a p: andson, John Mitchell; a granddaughter, Sally Mitchell, and a sister and three brothers of Greenville. Fred H. Lindemann Dies Services for Fred H. Lindemann, who died yesterday in his home, 433 Parkway-av, after an illness of more than a month, are to be held in St, Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow at 2:30. Burial is to be in Concordia Cemetery. Mr. Lindemann, who was 60, was born in Columbus and came to Indianapolis 55 years ago. He was for 10 years wholesale warehouse manager for the Vonnegut Hardware Cos., in which he was a stockholder. He previously was employed in the firm’s downtown store. Survivors are the widow, his mother, Mrs. Marie Lindemann, and a sister, Mrs. Edmund Xassing, all of Indianapolis.

Miner Service Tomorrow Last rites for Mrs. Emma Miner, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Miss Fanny Miner, 3915 N. Pennsylvania-st, after an illness of one month, are to be held tomorrow night at 8 in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church is to officiate. Burial is to be in Indian Cemetery, near Lerna, 111. Mrs. Miner, who was 85, was born in Coles County, 111., and had been a resident of Indianapolis 50 years. She was a member of the Tabernacle Church. Survivors besides the daughtw are a brother, Joseph A. Miner, Indianapolis. Arrange Parker Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Alice E. Parker, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ptbyd R. Fisher, 5720 N. Dclaware-st. after an illness of four months, are to be held tomorrow at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. Fisher. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher, who would have been 65 today, was born in New Haven, Conn., and had lived in Indianapolis 58 years. She was a former member of the Irvington M. E. Church, Survivors besides Mrs. Fisher are another daughter, Mrs. Robert Dittrich, Winter Park, Fla.; a son, Robert W. Parker, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Frank H. Yount, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

Vielhaber Funeral Set Services for Fred D. Vielhaber, who died yesterday in his home, 933 Somerset-av, are to be held in the residence tomorrow at 2:30. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Vielhaber, who was 62, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was a harness maker. Survivors are the widow; four daughters, Mrs. Esther Bowman. Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Miss Anna Vielhaber, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, Trafalgar; a son, Edward, and a brother, Albert, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. E. S. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa, McGrail Rites Today Funeral services for Walter McGrail, 310 N. Alabama-st. are to be held in the Finn Bros. Funeral Home at 2 today. Mr. McGrail, who was 65, died Sunday after an illness of two years. He had been employed by Indianapolis Railways, Inc., and its predecessor for 16 years. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Daisy McGrail. Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Gus Henry, and a brother, William McGra both of Louisville. Love Funeral Here Last rites for James F. Love are to be held in the chapel at Crown Hill Cemetery at 2 today. Mr. Love, who was 74. formerly was in the hardware and furniture business here but had lived at Carbon tor the last six years. The widow is the only survivor.

This story will interest many Men and Women OT inn ft airo 1 was like some had no serious organic trouble so 1 *j*W| v reasoned sensibly.. .as myexperience V Jagjr 'afeas since proven.. .that work, worry, "fJ|2gF colds and whatnot had just worn me TXrak Kadio Program and "began to wonder if my trouble was not lowered strength ttfe 'S in my b100d... 1 started a course of S.S.S. lonic freatment At the end ms of ten days 1 noticed a change... w| Hf jjf ■) 1 followed directions faithfully.. .ft /;• / tablespoonful before each tneaL The color began to come buck to 'Yes, I nave come tny skin...l felt better...l no back to where I feel longer tired easily and soon I felt like myself again." that were back Thcre , s no ess work in the SS S> to so-called fighting strength. Tonic Treatment.. .decades of popu'l he confidence mother has always tar acceptance and enthusiastic words had in 5.5.5.... which is still her of praise by users themselves speak atand-by when she feels run-down evc n iouder than the scientific ap- . convinced me 1 ought to try this praisal of the progressively improw-d Treatment...it is great to feel S.S.S product which has caused milstrong again and (ions to say to their friends—'S.SA h^ c my old self. makas you tool like yourself again.” lias helped millions ot people rebuild I W*WtS& strength through* thoir red-blood-cells

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 She Is the l Who is pic- Jh t O nEyB £EI (and r ones! of ” uey tured here? p cTnT ETWa LiPWA |(_ Long (pi.). S She was ap- fp“ 7" N OWMO RO~opWbt Ewl 21 Tablet is"OTf?te|? ~ i! Hffngman'. f 7 7,". knot. NJB .IA. SjE. 28 Greater. 1\ Grandpa- NjAil lLML,El£|R[Slifil iERj 29 Ready, rental. Aft L AiljE i5 31 Reverence. 17 Ancient. T ft MW] A XMB L ■WTO IJA1 .r VOf r 32 To soak flax. 18 Lazy person. I(D N I CBIRI I jPHfW HUfILiDIL 34 Bemoans. 19 By. 0 WTeTdMRiATzIOiRM 36 Silkworm. 20 Tiny. IWiEiAItIhIIIbIe ™ 37 Ozone. 21 Italian river. 39 Perches. 22 Go on (music). Musical note. 5 Vegetable. 40 Measures of 24 Thing. 48 Resin. 6 To bow. cloth. 26 Need. 50 Packs away. 7 Precious 43 Doctor. 28 High terrace. 53 Stabs. metal. 44 30 Challenged 55 English coin. 8 She will America 33 Stir. 57 Mother-of* in her slain 46 Sharp and 35 Grass blade. Pearl. husband’s harvh 38 Due. 58 Guided. place. 4S To lend 39 Cubic meter. 59 Modest. 9To doze. 49 The bow. 41 Spruce. VERTICAL 10 To affirm. 51 Balsam. 42 Moist. 1 Note in scale. 11 Container 52 Valley. 43 Disperses. 2 Instrument. weight. 53 Antelope. 45 Wrath. 3 Shoe bottom. 12 Deity. 54 To harden. 16 Work of skill. 4To finish. 15 Southeast. 56 Born.

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Sumner Is Not Backing Any Candidate, He Says Former Sheriff Moves Into Columbia Club After He Finds Democrats Wrangling Over Election. Charles “Buck” Sumner, former sheriff of Marion County, has turned his back on Florida sun-bathing to bask in his Hoosier homeland. But in his basking he has found so many Democrats talking Republicanism

that the amiable “Buck” just picked up his “duds” and moved in with the Republicans to take a room at the Columbia Club. “Why not? The Democrats arc fighting, and I thought I might as well move over here where the Republicans really are. instead of waiting for more of them to be made,” he jested as he stretched in a Columbia Club loupge chair. “Nope, I’m not interested in any candidates and I couldn’t be interested in one,” said Mr. SummerAids of Claude E. Shover, former city street commissioner, and Sheriff Ray are said to claim Mr. Sumner's support in the ensuing sheriff’s race. “I’m Going Fishing” “You know what I'm going to do? I’m going fishing up in Michigan. Say what kind- of race for Governor is this? I went to a meeting the other night and there was just a handful there,” he said. On the street, wherever Democrats congregate, the word that “Buck’s” in town invariably gives rise to speculations on the former sheriff’s ability to turn out Indianaav for a barbecue, a torchlight parade, political meeting or a polling place.

SAND TO FORM BASE OF MODEL GARDENS Exhibitors’ Workmen Prepare for Home Show. More than 100 truckloads of sand, to serve as a base for the model gardens at the fifteenth annual Home Show, have been hauled into the Manufacturers Building at the Indiana Fairground. Work on a miniature pool already has begun, and finishing touches are being put on the 1936 Electrohome. Six exhibitors already have started work on their displays. They are Wm. H. Block Cos.. Sears Roebuck Cos., Central Supply Cos., Schwitzer Cummins Cos., the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility and Banner-Whitehill Cos. Advance tickets for the show, to open April 16, are being sold by the Indianapolis Garden Clubs. .

BUCS-'-LIHOLEUMS

JEWS TO HOLD SEDER TONIGHT Out-of-Town Students to Be Special Guests at Country Club. A community Seder, part of the observance of Passover, is to be held at 6:30 tonight in the Broadmoor Country Club, under the auspices of the brotherhood and sisterho \ of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Rabbi Morris M. FeuerJ,.ht is to conduct services. Rabbi Victor Reichert, Cincinnati, also is to speak. Out-of-town students at schools here are to be guests of the sisterhood. Their entertainment is to be supervised by Mrs. Sultan Cohen, chairman of student activities. Mrs. Lewis J. Levy is general chairman. Observance of the Passover festival began last night. It is to continue eight days among orthodox Jews and seven among reformed Jews. Introductory Seder services include a description of the exodus of the Jews from Egypt, to be observed in homes today. Special services in synagogues are to continue throughout the week. Bingo Party Arranged Broad Ripple Post 312, American Legion, is to hold a bingo party on Thursday night in post headquarters, 61st-st and College-av.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TORNADO BRINGS NEW RED CROSS CALL FOR FUNDS Local Quota Is Increased Because of Storms in Southland. An appeal for additional funds to the Indianapolis Chapter, American Red Cross, disaster fund due to the Southern storms was made today by William Fortune, chapter president. Mr. Fortune received a telegram from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national Red Cioss chairman, stating that increased quotas had been fixed due to the need in the six Southern states. The Indianapolis fund reached a total of $21,956.49 at noon. Contributions should be sent to Arthur V. Brown, chapter treasurer, 777 N. Meridian-st. Today’s contributions: Previously acknowledged $21,*56.14 Indianapolis Letter Carriers and Station Employes (additional) 98.75 The Carnelian Club, Mrs. John

( MERES YOUR NEW \ /A. 3^ WASHER, MRS. LEWIS. } \ I'LL SHOW YOU HOW / W j f I TO RUN IT AND f l WATCH YOU DO THE ) JKT* '<&, f LATER A ear something must\ the soap you're using,mrsTN (BE WRONG. THE CLOTHES AREN’T) ( LEW,S - HERES A PACKAGE OF RINSO. I V ANY WHITER THAN WHEN \ I THIS FOR THE NEXT TUBFUL —) J I USED TO E / \AW) NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE^ 7 SCRUB AND 1 \ i i 7 STILL LATER >53% ft. THE CLOTHES ARE 4OR 5 SHADES WHITEIT) f \ BEFORE. AND THE SUDS ARE RICHER, . I NEVER DREAMED A SOAP COULD J v , W THAT NIGHT f yes, dear—it’s wonderful.^ M SEE THE NEWt s&>***. I ( THE SALESMAN GAVE ME < l WASHER CAME l % " / A PACKAGE OF RINSO.HE SAID ) And for tub washing, Rinso is in a class by itself. The hardest scrubbing with old-fashioned soaps can’t get clothes as Tested and approved by white as Rinso does. Colors come bright* Good Housekeeping Institute cr— safely, too! And best of all, Rinso’s creamy, active suds soak out dirt. That flk saves washboard abuse—saves the clothes j§laM IV . J WKjij —saves YOU. Rinso gives thick, long- /f m if/’ I 9 lasting suds — even in hardest water. Grand i L 1 for dishes and all cleaning. Easy on hands. sUfogß&SfflgSA \ A PRODUCT OF LEV* R BROTHERS CO. TUNE IN onßinso radio program featuring Ken Murray with Phil Regan. Orchestra: Russ Morgan and his Lifeboys. Every Tuesday at 8:30 P. M.fE.S.T.) over Columbia Network.

Connor, treasurer 23. W Ladies' Auxiliary. Roosevelt Recreation Club, Mrs. C. B. Griffith. treasurer 2,00 Intermediate Christian Endeavor. Irvington Presbyterian Cburrh 5.25 Mrs. Maud Mullin 4.m> Patty Shea 3. 0n Augusta M. Dodson J.on C. Edgar Hall and family S.Ofl Anonymous .50 Ladies' Auxiliary, Indianapolis Caledonian Club, Mrs. Eva R. Moffat, treasurer Ifl.on Bessie G. Asher jn.i> Gamma Beta Chi Sorority 5.00 Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard 5.00 H. R. 2.0(1 P. W. Holaday 3.00 Garfield Park Auxiliary, 88, Ann Knowlton 5.00 Cash .35 Dr. H. G. Mayer 3.00 Mrs. Floy B. Sturgeon 5.00 From a Friend 5.00 Girls Class, Intermediate Department, Irvington Presbyterian Church .50 ! C. S. Abrams 5.00 Total $21,356.49 Files Bankruptcy Petition. Time* .Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 7. Attorneys for Charles A. Jones, local carpenter, today filed a petition of voulntary bankruptcy in Federal Court at Indianapolis. Liabilities were listed at $18,139.16 and assets $549. LOANS ON ANYTHING SACKS BROS. LOAN COMPANY 306-308-310 Indiana Avp,

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APRIL 7, 1936