Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1936 — Page 13

may 14 1936

VETERAN CITY DRUGGIST DEAD; RITESJRE SET Funeral Services to Be Held Here Tomorrow' for Albert Schilling. Funeral services for Albert Schillinger, who died Tuesday night in his home at Pcndleton-pk and Arlington-av after a short illness, are to be held tomorrow at 10 in the Moore <fe Kirk Funeral Home, with Mrs. Dolly Clark, spiritualist medium, officiating. Services also are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in RooseveltTcmple M. E. Church. The Rev. L. C. Murr, pastor of the church, is to have charge. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Neighborhood business associates of Mr. Schillinger are to be pallbearers. They are Ellis Pilman, Lynn Hager, Richard Wilson, Harry Larber, Oliver Kennedy and Albert Greenwald. Mr. Schillinger, who w T as 55, had been a resident of Indianapolis all his life. He operated a pharmacy at Rural-rt and Roosevelt-av 37 years. Active in community affairs, he was instrumental in building a business section in the block near his store. He retired from business a month ago and moved to his present address only a week ago. Survivors are the widow;' a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mcid, and two nephews and a niece. Thomas Scott Services for Thomas Scott, who died yesterday in City Hospital, are to be held tomorrow morning at 8:45 in Speaks and Finn Chapel and in St. John's Catholic Church at 9. Burial is to be in Holy Cross. Mr. Scott, who was 46, came to Indianapolis from Chicago about 25 years ago. He lived at 837 Fort Wayne-av. Mrs. Mary A. Ward Private funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Ward are to be held tomorrow morning at 10 in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Greenwood. Mrs. Ward, who was 85, died yesterday afternoon. She was a member of the East Park M. E. Church. Survivors are four children, Mrs. Nell Samson, Mrs. Harry B. Johnson and Miss Della Ward, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harry Hathaway, London, O. She was the widow of Z. T. Ward, who died in 1908. Mrs. Laura E. Julian Services for Mrs. Laura E. Julian, wife of the Rev. J. H. Julian, are to be held this afternoon at 3 in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Mrs. Julian, ill for several years, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Arley H. Cromley, 314 N. Gladstone-av. Survivors are the widower, Mrs. Cromley and a son, Harry B. Julian of Okmulgee, okla. Arthur D. Perkins Final rites for Arthur D. Perkins, former printer on local newspapers, who died Monday in Dayton, 0., of injuries suffered in a fall, are to be conducted at 1:30 tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Central Chapel here. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Perkins, born here, had lived in the city until five years ago. He was a member of the International Typographical Union. Survivors are a son, Harry M. Perkins, Fairland; three sisters, Mrs. Ollah Toph, and Mrs. Norma Smith, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bessie Dallas, New Bethel; and a brother, Edgar Perkins, of this city. Mrs. Martha E. Zollner Services for Mrs. Martha E. Zollner. who died Monday night in her home, 1847 W. Washington-st, were to be held at 2 today in the home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Zollner, who was 77. was the widow of Charles H. Zollner, a butcher on the West Side for 30 years. She had lived in Indianapolis 69 years.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Harvey S. Wambaugh. Elkhart, Is New Grand Commander, Timm Special MUNCIE. Ind., May 14.—Harvey B. Wambaugh, Elkhart, today was grand commander of Indiana Knights Templar. He was elected at the closing session of the order’s annual conclave here last night. Mr. Wambaugh succeeded Ralph Howard. Greencastle, while Prank E, Ball. Muncie. is to replace George S. Tatman, Connersville, as grand warden. Others elected included Fred N. Press. Lafayette, deputy grand commander; Clyde T. Titus and the Rev. Lewis Brown, both of Indianapolis. grand generalissimo and junior warden, respectively; Ralph R. Cain. Richmond, grand captain general, and William H. Swintz, Indianapolis. grand treasurer. GOLD MINE RESCUER IS KILLED AT WORK Draegerman Who Helped Save Entombed Men Dies. B v t'nited Pr* STELLAR TON, N. S.. May 14. Funeral arrangements were being made today for Joseph B. Campbell, 27, one of the crew of miners who risked their lives to rescue Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding from the Moose River gold mino three weeks ago. Campbell was killed in a coal mine here yesterday when he was struck by a string of loaded coal cars. He was one of the crew of draegermen who broke through the last barrier separating rescue workers from the entombed men. He had just returned from a vaudeville trip to Boston and yesterday was his second day back at the mine.

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I. U.'S CORNER STONE LAYING IS SATURCAY McNutt to Speak at Music Building Ceremony. Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 14. The corner stone of Indiana University’s new music building is to be laid during exercises at 10 Saturday morning. Four speakers, including Gov. McNutt, are to appear on a program completed today by Prof. B. Winfred Merrill, music school dean. Others expected to speak are Dr. William Lowe Bryan, university president; Judge Walter E. Treanor of the State Supreme Court, and the Rev. Charles b. Swartz. In addition, Dean Merrill disclosed, a large number of university administrative officials and others associated in erecting the building are to speak briefly. LUTHERANS OPENDRIVE TO MEET $75,000 DEBT Synods in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana Co-operating in Campaign. Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 14. Pledged to co-operate with synods of Michigan and Ohio, delegates to the annual meeting of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America today began a drive to raise $75,000 for liquidation of a debt against the Lutheran Home for the Aged at Mulberry, Ind. The action was approved at the closing session of the annual meeting here yesterday. The Rev. J. 5. Hummon, Chicago, is to lead the drive. Among officers elected at the final session were the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, Indianapolis, named to the directors’ board of Wittenberg College. and Mrs. Gardner chosen as a trustee of the Osterlen Orphans' Home, Springfield, O. PTOMAINE KILLS GIRL; 4 OTHERS MADE ILL Mother and Three Brothers Are in Williamsport Hospital. Time* Special WILLIAMSPORT. Ind.. May 14.-, A 14-year-old girl is dead and the condition of her mother and three brothers, all victims of ptomaine poisoning, was reported fair at Ward Hospital here today. Mildred Knowles, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Knowles, near Winthrop, died after the five were stricken ill, presumably from eating green beans cooked in a tin receptacle. Mrs. Knowles’ husband died in March. Mildred was graduated from rural grade school only a week ago.

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Deaths Among, Indiana Residents

AKRON—Perry Silveus. 77, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Carl and Ernest. CICERO—Mrs. Anna Buchanan. Survivors: Sons, Guy and George Buchanan. CLINTON—Mrs. Margaret Montgomery 79. Survivors: Widower, John: sons, John and Robert: daughters. Mrs. Harry Ross. Mrs. Agnes Matkins and Mrs. Evan Rader, sister, Mrs. John Curry. CORY—Prof. Willis L. Gard. 65. Survivors: Widow: son; mother, Mrs. Jacob Gard; sister. Mrs. Ross Tucker; brothers, John and Fred Gard. ORAWFORDSVILLE Mrs. Martha B. Croy, 71. Survivors: Widower, Prince: sons, Wiliiam. Fred: sisters, Mrs. Angie Davis. Mrs. Tomlinson, Mts. Lew Tomlinson and Mrs. John Laync. Mrs. Burzilla Jane Waters. 90. Survivors: Son, Otis: daughters, Mrs. M. M. Payne and Mrs. L. A. Halfaker. ELKHART—Francis E. Berton. 58. Survivors: Widow. Edith: brother. James: sister, Mrs. Charles Heubner. EVANSVILLE—John H. Mangrum. 31. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mangrum; sister, Mrs. John D. Mcßrian. William B. Leßoe. 70. Survivors: Widow. Philla: sons. Ellis and Chester; brother, Benjamin: sisters, Mrs. Clara Ogden. Mrs. Hettie Hawkins and Mrs. Olga Fitzpatrick. George Hudzeltz, 34. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Nine Randolph; stepfather. W. U. Randolph; stepson, Billy; stepdaughters. Louise and Anna Lee; sisters. Mrs. Lottie Hodges and Miss Patsv Hudzeitz; brothers. Roy Lee, Oscar. Frank and Lloyd Hudzeitz. Harry F. Nolte. 57. Survivors: Widow, Katherine; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Helen Schminke. FALMOUTH—Mrs. Hattie Bell Collver, 75. Survivors: Sons. William and Lowell; daughter, Mrs. Fred Knott: sisters. Mrs. Jacob Gross and Mrs. Emma Blesch; brother. L. A. Quenzer. FERDINAND —Mrs. Josephine Withag, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Schrenger and Mrs. Harry Gelhausen. FORT WAYNE—Henry L. Miller, 62. Survivors: Widow. May; brothers, Robert and ■William Miller. Conrad Dreyer, 80. Survivors; Sons. Edwin and Walter: daughters. Mrs, L. H. Stapleton and Mrs. D. A, Venrick; sister. Mrs. Wilhelmina Wente. FOWLER—Jacob A. White. 73. Survivors: Widow: son. George; sisters. Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mrs. Alex Bowers and Mrs. Henry West. GOSHEN—Mrs. Gertrude O. Miller. 31. Survivors: Widower. Rav: mother. Mrs William Gardner; sister. Mrs. Elwood Gondrrman. GRABILL—Thomas Fordham. /83, farmer. Survivors: Son, Clyde; daughter, Mrs. Edith Spires. GREENCASTLE—Robert A. Ogg. 87. Survivors: Brothers, Charles. Albert and W. R. Ogg: sisters. Mrs. Sadie Axtell and Miss Elizabeth Ogg. GREENS FORK—Mrs. Lirana Newman, 68. Survivors: Widower, Rufur; son, Ernest; brother. Frank Raper; sister, Mrs. Alonzo Davenport. HAGERSTOWN—CharIes T. Knapp, 89. Survivors: Sons, James. Archie and Raymond: daughter, Mrs. Samuel Siersdorfl; brother, Marshall Knapp. HAUBSTADT—Mrs. Eva Wilm, 62. Survivors: Widower, John; brothers, John and Joseph Reitzel; sisters. Mrs. Ed Arnold and Mrs. Anton Mauer. HUNTINGTON—Hubert Lemond, 47. Survivors: Widow. Sarah: son: sister. Mrs. Bessie Calhoun- brothers. Forrest, Oscar and Oliver Lemond. JOLIETVII.LE—Mrs. Howard Suskln, 28. Survivors: Widower: father. Ellis Edwards; sister. Mrs. Vern Davis. KOKOMO—Charles E. Mills. 55. Survivors: Widow. Edna. stepson. Paul: brother. Rollo: sisters. Mrs. Florence Harris. Mrs. Laura Parker and Mrs. Eva Castle. Mrs. Frances McCartney. 61. Survivor Daughter. Mrs. Albert Schwencer William Crit.chley. so. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Ellen Crltchlev; brothers. John. Robert. Thomas. Richard. Edward. George. Lambert. Albert, and James: sisters. Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson. Mrs Elizabeth Cox, Misses Lilr and Margaret Critchley.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A TOAST TO THEIR SECOND BIRTHDAY, TWO WEEKS AWAY

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Yvonne — “l’ll attend to that glass of milk directly.” * n u JJUSKY and happy with their second birthday only two weeks distant, the Dionne quintuplets are fully capable of dealing with their own milk problem. Here you see them handling their own glasses, a ceremony performed four times a day. The radiant health of the five blossoming little girls is clearly shown at meal times in the nursery, when food disappears with startling rapidity. A toast to the quintuplets’ second birthday!

LA PORTE— Henry Warwick. 75. farmer. Mrs. Augusta Olson, 80. Survivors: Son. Walter; daughter. Mrs. Paul Parson. LEBANON—James Aaron Red, 66. Survivors: Widow, Emma May; sons, Earl, William, Ernest, John and Byron; daughters, Mrs. Lula Belle Toner and Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre; brothers, Frank and Charles; sisters. Mrs. E. C. Thomas and Mrs. Rebecca Milam. Mrs. Lovinna Stoker, 74. Survivor; Brother, Willie H. Deer. Mrs. Sarah Tribbett Henderson, 74. Survivors: Brother. A. G. Tribbett; sister, Mrs. Emma dingier. Mrs. Mary Etta Pratt, 84. Survivors; Sons, James. Orville, William, Milford, Jesse and George; daughters, Mrs. Dora Hines, Mrs. Lida Wainwright. Mrs. Gertrude Owens and Miss Maude E. Pratt. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Ella Von Miller. 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Gregg, Mrs. J. L, Ottmger and Miss Lee Vaon Miller. MARION—Mrs. Genevieve Benn, 34. Survivors: Widow. Kenneth; son. Richard; brothers, Joseph and Harry Griffin; sisters, Mrs. Ralph Bell and Mrs. Marie Tate. John H. Hartsook. 89. Survivors; Widow, Sarah; daughter, Miss Flora Hartsock. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ernest Eidner; son. Miles Peacock, 75. Survivors: Widow, Gertrude; sons. Charles and Earl; brothers. Will and Jason; sisters, Misses Ruth, Adda and Lydia Peacock. Mrs. Amanda Zedkar, 75. Survivors: Sons, John, Jess, Herman and Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Cora Shoop and Mrs. Elsie Blatkburn. MICHIGAN ClTY—Henry Clay Martz, 88. Survivors: Sons, Henry and William; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Dennewitz and Mrs. Grover Manship; sister, Mrs. Liraie Frye. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Emma Thompson, 55. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ella Tinsley; brothers. Charles, Cary, Sam and Parriel Murphy. MUNCIE—Homer Headley, 52. Survivors: Widow, Minnie; son, Earl; brother, Orville, sisters. Mrs. Marie Pendland and. Mrs. Lola Murdock. NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Mary M. Lawson, 74. Silrvivors: Daughter. Mrs. Ona Peyton; brother, Harve Osborne. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Ella Treat Perry. Survivor: Widower, Charles A. Perry. NEW MARKET—Howard Charters, 51, farmer. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Ruth E Gillis Charters; sister, Mrs. Maude Johnson. NORTH WEBSTER- Ingvar Larsen. 53 Survivors: Widow, brother and three sisters. OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. James McKedy. i9. Survivors: Widower; son, Thomas: daughters. Mrs. Raymond Wright and Mrs. Elmer Beadles; sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Minniear and Mrs. Mollie Nixon; brother, Joseph Shawan. OSSIAN—Miss Martha Ferguson. 14. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson; brothers. Edward and Donald; sisters. Misses Mabel and Georgiana Ferguson. PERU—Mrs. Hallie Mohler. 56. Survivors: Widower, George: daughters. Mrs. Esther Gilbert, Mrs. Oran Rodabaugh and Miss Elizabeth Mohler. REDKEY—Francis Cummings. 19. Survivors: Father. Chester: brothers. Robert and Herbert; sister, Miss Naomi Cummings. REELSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Matilda Athey, 75. Survivors: Widower. James; daughter. Mrs. Charles S. Swindle: three brothers. RICHMOND—Mrs. Elizabeth Warner. Survivors: Widower. George; son, Fred; daughter. Miss Edith Warner; sister, Mrs’. Ellen Campbell: brother. John McAvoy. ROANN—Mrs. Viola Sondav, 75. Survivors: Sons, Housel, Harry, ‘Mundy and

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Paul; daughters. Mrs. Merlee Hoffman and Mrs. Treva Smith. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Mary Plank. 76. Survivors: Widower, Charles; son, Don Sr.; daughters, Mrs. Charles Pyle and Mrs. Frank Ensign: sister. Mrs. Frank Bryant. ROSSTON—Mrs. Ermal May Sutphin, 29. Survivors: Widower, Howard; son; father, Ellis Edwards; stepmother; sister, Mrs. Vern Davis. RUSHVILLE—Anthony H. Schrichte. 74. Survivors: Widow. Emma: sons, John, Charles and Dr. Albert Schrichte; daughters. Miss Salome Schrichte and Mrs. Prank Hageny; brothers, Frank and William Schrichte. Mrs. Mary Ann Bever, 79. Survivors: Widower. Morrison; sons, Will and Kenneth Humphrey: brother. John Hite. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Emma Staples. 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. R. E. Littleton; brother, Charles Hook. Arthur Stewart. 48. Survivors: Widow, Hattie; father, Charles Stewart; brothers, James and William Stewart. TERRE HAUTE—James W. Nally, 85. Survivors: Widow. Laura: sons, Ben, Diet, Mark. A1 anu Joe. TIPTON—Mrs. William F. Woolridge. 55. Survivors: Widower, son, Kenneth; daughter. Mrs. Noami Gunst; brother, Lloyd: sisters, Mrs. Earl Jordan and Mrs. Minnie Jarrett. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Sarah Ann Thompson. 85. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. L. D Stoner: sister, Miss Catherine Bidwell: brother. C. W. Bidwell WALKERT'ON—Henry A. Robison, 67 Survivors: Sons, Walter. Fred and Russell; daughters, Mrs. Lydia Mann. Mrs. Laura Stewart. Mrs. Myrtle Kline. Mrs. Verne Osborne. Mrs. Dorothy Hostetler and Miss Gertrude Robinson. WALTON—Mrs. Frank Tillet.t. Survivors: Widower; father, Joseph Kline. WHITESTOWN—Mrs. Flossie Laughner, 55. Survivors: Widower. J. T. Frank Laughner; son. John; daughters, Misses Bettv Jo and Eugenia Margaret Laughner; brothers, Edward, Lester. Clark. Clifford and Grover Flanigam; sisters, Mrs. Augusta Endicott and Mrs. June Zoller. WINTHROP—Miss Mildred Knowles. 14. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Lewis Knowles; brothers. Charles. Grant. Clyde, Raymond and Howard: sisters, Misses Hallie and Mary Knowles.

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FARLEY’S INFLATION . VOTE IS EXPLAINED Influenced by Coughlin’s Strength, He Says. Times Special WASHINGTON, May 14.—Father Coughlin’s large following in the Fourth District caused Rep. James I. Farley to vote for the FrazierLemke bill, he admitted to his colleagues today. A former president of the Auburn Motor Car Cos., Mr. Farley is Indiana’s only Representative on the House Banking and Currency Committee. Never before has he favored currency inflation through printing money. Other Hoosiers among the 142 Congressmen who voted for the bill were Reps. William T. Schulte, Glenn Griswold and Finly H. Gray. The latter is one of the leading inflationists in Congress. He took the floor to urge support for the bill. It was opposed from the floor in a chart talk on inflation dangers deSELECTING WALLPAPER? Don’t be satisfied until you have seen our sample books. Your decorator has them. RPTUARH w*n LJL. | I lnnU Company 415 Mass. Ave. KI-1517

livered by Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill. Other Hoosiers voting with the 235 to defeat the measure were Reps. Charles A. Halleck, Arthur H. Greenwood, John W. Boehr.e Jr., Eugene B. Crowe and Louis Ludlow. Had Rep. William H. Larrabee been present he would have voted for the bill, Mr. Pettengill said. Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes paired with Rep. Bell (D., Mo.) against the bill. Hoover to Speak Tonight PHILADELPHIA, May 14. Former President Herbert Hoover will address the Republican women of Pennsylvania tonight on “The Obligations of the Republican Party to the American People.”

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PAGE 13

STATE HIRING AGENCY FILLS UNIQUEPOSTS Tong Man, Sculptor, Old King Cole on List for Work. Should any citizen need th services of one well acquainted with Chinese tong work, Malcolm H. Kennedy, job clearance officer for the Indiana Employment Service, has the man. In fact, Mr. Kennedy can supply anything from a college-trained weight lifter to a former manager of a Mexican ranch. The Chinese tong man is an allround man. He has been a Federal narcotic Inspector, pest exterminator and business manager for the Hip Sing Tong of Chicago. Unusual Qualifications Listed Besides filling requests for routine jobs, the service also, whenever possible, obtains workers for out-of-the-ordinary tasks. When a prominent Indiana artist asked Glen Huron, service interviewer, for four men to pose for a tableau depicting representativa types of humanity, Mr. Huron selected applicants he thought would meet the requirements. One was to represent a fat man, another a lame man, the third a shrewd business type and the last a typical industrial laborer bearing the mark of his work. The first four men referred to the artist were selected, Mr. Huron said.

Sculptor Fills the Bill A doctor wanted a model of the human head made that would show the sinuses. The service sent out a sculptor who did the job satisfactorily. When an advertising agency wanted a man, woman and child to pose for a fire insurance advertisement, the service selected a professional actor and his family to do the job. Several Santa Claus’ aj-e furnished every year to department stores and churches, Mr. Kennedy said. A beer company wanted an Old King Cole to take part in a parade. The service looked over its file* and provided one. Name the Job—Here’s the Man The service has in Its files applications from blues singers, tap dancers, a trapeze performer, an old gold buyer, an airplane pilot, a ship's quartermaster, a former cosmetics manufacturer and a poultry runner. Poultry runners, Mr. Kennedy explained, are men who take care of chickens, ducks and geese shipped by rail. A professional weight lifter, artist’s model and wrestler, who Is also a graduate of Indiana University, has his application on file at the service, too. One versatile applicant combines a knowledge of dental mechanics with experience as a refrigerator tester. The service can furnish a man who formerly was on the Town Hall lecture series and is also an industrial engineer, a topographer and an advertising copy writer. An applicant, who formerly promoted dances and wrestling matches and did specialty writing for newspapers, said on his application that he is likewise a good bookkeeper.

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