Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1936 — Page 10

AMBOY--Mrs. Ruth Ann Fellow, 84. Survivors: Bon Bvagr: daughters, Mrs. Awilva Hoke and Mrs, Lyda Martin, Ms . ANDERSON—~Ca Forkner, 63. Survivors: Brother, aries; nephew, Alpha Lsanoge!; foster “sister, Miss Dannie PosJames T. Quinn, 52. Survivors: Widow, Rose; son, James Jr.; daughter, Miss Isabelle Agnes inn; father, John: broth. Patrick ichael, Peter, Martin, as and Richard; = sisters, isses Catherine and Agnes Quinn. ATTICA—Lloyd Harrison ‘Brooks, 18. Suivivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleiglt Brooks; brother, Forrest; sister, Miss Norma 8

Brooks.

BURN—Mrs. Ruth Baker, 94. Sur15s: ughters, Mrs. Prank Elson, Mrs. Ruta Browning and Miss Drusilla; son, As Drother, Jesse Moslin; sister, utain, LUFFTON—James Horner, 81. SurHartley. Lydia Hande A . Survivers: Sons, Edward and Charles; daughMrs. David Dedrick ‘and Mrs. John sisters, Mrs. Mattie Jay and Josephine Counterman. BOSWELL—Mrs. Zona Tarter, 65. Survivors: Widow, Wiley; sons, Ervin and Clorence; Winnie Suttle; sisters, Mrs. . M. Denham and Mrs. Elizabeth Turpen; brothers, W. 8, H . and C. E. Norfleet. BRAZIL—Mrs. Alphonsine Faulin Massinon, 79. Survivors: Son, Anton; daughter, . . Adrienne Boutolean; brother, Alphonse Faulin. Clarence T. Stigler, 64. Survivors: Son and daughter,

BREMEN-—Mrs. Caroline Place, 78. Survivors: Son, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Blaine Bian; brothers, Levitt and Lucius Merrill.

BROOKVILLE—Charles C. Cox, 67. Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Olive Cox. CALUMET CITY—Joseph B. Adams, 45. Survivors: Widow, Caroline; daughter Louise: son, Chester; brothers, Adolph an Harry; two sisters. COLUMBUS—Clinton B. Poffenberger, 68. Survivors: Widow; son, William; daughMrs, F, A, Jones. Sarah 8S, Mason, 81. Survivors: Dan, Ben, Carl and Sherman; daughter, Mrs. L. C. Brown; sister, Mrs. Margaret Taylor; two half brothers. Lackor Mc fhe 75. Survivors: Widow; sons, Landy and Eugene; daughters, Mrs. Agnes Sietz, Mrs. armer and rs. ck Carmer, : CONNERSVILLE—Mrs, Cecelia F. Fettig, , Survivors: Widower, Peter; sons, Glen, Thomas, Albert, Charles, Emerson and Paul; daughters, Mrs. oseph Schlicte, Misses Wilhelmina, Kathryn and Elizabeth e .

verett

Horace Layson, 56. May; sister, Mrs, Ralph Lyons; brother, Z. H. Layson. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. James Steel Brothers, 93. Survivors: Son, John Paul; daughter, iMss ‘Laura Bllen Brothers; gragdsons, Ralph S. Brothers and George Hurley; granddaughter, Miss Margaret Brothers. Mildred May Endicott, 22. Survivors: Widower, Everett; sons, Francis Eugene and Everett Jr.; brothers, Robert, Frank and George Adams: half sister, Mrs. Frieda Vail.

= " #

DELPHI—Thomas J. Ryan, 78. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Sally Grimm; . sister, Mrs. Mary Porter. ?

EATON—Mrs. Ethel Cates Emdee, 52. Survivors: Sons, Louis-and Lothair Emdee.

EDINBURG—Frank Cooper, 50. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Agnes MeDgugal and Mrs. Madonna Pettie; stepson eo Cooper; brother-in-law, Charles Andrews. ELKHART—Miss Jessie E. Lieb. Survivor: Nephew, Daniel Gould. Mrs. Gally Catherine Rauch, 58. Survivors: Widower, Edward O.; sisters, Mrs. Eliza Michael, Mrs. Jacob Custer, Mrs. George Wohlford and Mrs. Ray DeBow; brothers, Perry Snyder and Dean Snyder. ELWOOD—Mrs, Elizabeth Yocom, 74. Survivors: Sons, John, Mason and Clarence Yocom; daughters, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Sanford Cole and Mrs. David Irion; brother, James Freeman; sisters, Mrs. William Sec, Mrs. Benjamin Bundle and Mrs. John Derickson. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mollie Smith, 74. Survivors: Sons, Alan and Arthur; daugh. ters, Mrs. Philip Maier, Mrs. Philip Holzman and Mrs. Jake Metzger; brother, Clyde Bratchler. } William ' Frederick. Rohsenberger, 70.

Survivors: Widow,

stepdaughters, Miss Grace

Anna Bamber and Mrs. Rosa Johnson; brother, Walter White.

MICHIGAN CITY—Louls Levandowski, 31. Burvivors: Brothers, Casimir, Joseph, Julius and Albert: sisters, Mrs,’ Stanley Michael and Mrs. Emil Paschak. John Clesielski, 49. Survivors: Sisters: Mrs. Richard Kiell and Mrs. John Baydowicz: brothers, Valentine and Peter Pawlowski. MILTON—William J. Noll, 73. _Survivors: Son, Lyle; daughter, Mrs. Loran Martin; sister, Mrs. Chauncey Lyons. MONTICELLO—Miss Maude Simons, 50. Survivors: Brothers, Walter, George, Frank and Howard Simons; sisters, Mrs. Esther Mertz and Mrs. Hazel Griffin,

MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Lydia Ann Stone, 90. Burvivors: Daughters. Mrs. Joseph P. Zike and Mrs. J. . Cordrey; stepson, James I. Stone. MUNC mper P. Smith. Survivors: Widow, Lucille; sons, Jerry and Philip; arents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smith; brothers, rvin and Merrill L. Smith, n,’ 85. Survivors: Sons, and Zollie: daughters, Mrs. George Tuthill and Mrs. Lura Campbell. Mrs. Minnie White Armfield. Survivors: Son, Isaac; daughters, Mrs. John D. Lewis and Mrs. Wayne Shimer; brother, Charles White; sisters, Mrs. George Proctor, Mrs. Ora Crouch and Mrs. Alice Jones. Henry C. Rothenberger, 34. Survivors: Widow, Violet; sons, ar and Joseph; daughters, Misses Rosemary and Melvena Rothenberger; mother, Mrs. Ida Rothenberger; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Keysaer, Mrs. Ruth Truax and Mrs. Melvana Porter.

NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Chester L. Sevedge. Survivors: Three sons and four daugh-

NEWBURG—Theodore Keller, 41. Survivors: - Widow, daughter and two sons, Maurice and Leonard Keller.

Tilton; sisters, Mrs. Mary Jol Mrs. Mattie Patton and Mrs. Anna- fy SOUTH BEND--Jdcob W. Thomas, 50. Survivors: Widow, Nora; Ra nd; daughters, Misses Helen 4 rgaret Thomas; sisters, Mrs. Walter Burkett and Mrs. Harry Gandy: brothers, Amos, Joseph,

and Walter. h arie 8. “Adams, 77. Survivors: Sons, Albert and Bvoboda; daughters, Mrs. Jennie ter, Mrs. ae

y rs. Shimek, Mrs. Rose Dolan and Mrs. Ann Shill

ng. Louis Staffner, 49. Survivors: Brothers, Gustave, John and Andrew; two sisters. SULLIVAN—William Bdward Whorton, . Survivors: Widow, Clara; stepdaughter, Mrs. Harry Ritchie; stepson, John Neal, YALLABAISO--M,; Catherine Lamb, 70. Suvivors: Widower, Abner; daughter, Mae. WALDRON—John Aaron Fix, 74, farmer. Survivors: Widow, * Jane; sons,’ .Bert Claude and Earl: stepmather, Mrs. Beli Pix; sister, Mrs. Leota” Stephens; brothers, James, William, Voris and Stephen

‘WEST TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Sarah E.

Steiner. Survivors: Widower, John; daughand M I

ters, Mrs. O. B. Goodman IS. Whittington; sons, Frank and E. - sisters, Eliza Stevenson, Miss Rose Stevenson, Mrs. Ina Walters, Mrs. Alice Tannihill and Mrs. James K. Marshall; brother, E. C. Stevenson, WHITING—Mrs. Patrick Coughlin, 63. Survivors: Widower; sons, Michael, Patrick Jr. and John; daughters, Mrs. Johanna Etroymnson, Misses Margaret, Rozelyn and Helen Coughlin. WILLIAMSBURG—Asher Pearce, 95. Survivors: Son, Omar; daughter, Mrs. Grant Watkins, WINAMAC—Moses Keys, 66. Survivors: Widow, Ruth; Foster daughter, Mrs. Pred Riemer; sister, Dora Keys.

NEW LEBANON—Luther M. Gorby, 77. | TWO CONGRESSMEN

Survivors: Widow, Elsie; daughters, Mrs Frank Sallars and Mrs. Hen s; : Otto Gorby. 3 Dodds; son,

NOBLESVILLE—J. Milo Hersh 1. Survivors: Widow, Anna; dau ors Mas. Marie Hahn and Mrs. Sadie Thomas; Diother, Smith Hershey; sister, Mrs. Jay

OWENSVILLE—George L. Grossman, 64, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Anna: son, Fred; daughters, Mrs. C. R. Hulburt and Mrs. tto Mounts; sister, Mrs. Frank Stunkel; brothers, Edward and William. James T. Williams, 67. Survivors: Widow, Ola; brothers, Charles and John80n; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Wilhite, Mrs. Ada YolB, Mrs. Emma White and Mrs. Anna

PRINCETON—Louis Franklin Voght, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Voght; aunts, Mrs. Flora Skelton, Mrs. Lillian Skelton and Mrs. Izetta Kirby.

ROSSVILLE—Mrs. Isaac Gochenour, 70. Survivors: Widower; son, Harry: daughters, Mrs. Edith Beisel and Mrs. Iva Short. RICHMOND—Walter S. Templin, 55. Survivors: Widow, Ida; son, Cpa daughters, Mrs. Herman Fox, Mrs. Arline Beeson 3nd Miss Mary Kathryn Templin. Burial,

George Albert Lamb, 61, Survivors: Noy Die son, TRegdore;. daughters. 5 very an ; sister, Mrs. Cora E. Rollins, sits, Lamb; oi iss Beatrice Berman Survivors: Moth- : s, .Ben an ; Marian Berman, py #1sler, Miss ROCHESTER—MTrs. Henry Thompson Survivors; Daughter. Miss' Stella A : son and Mrs. Ora Newhouse; sons, W. I Charles and Ancil Thompson. Mrs. Wililam L. Nichols, 59. Survivors: Widower, William; sons, Max. Donn, Ernest and Omar; daughters, Miss Martha Louise Nichols and Mrs. Eda Dalton. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Margare a yore Wier S35 , ; granddau son Jor E ghters, Rebecca and ST. OMER—Mrs. Oscar Towler - Urors. dower) son, Jlerschel: ‘daughter . on; sister, Mrs. Kern; brother, David rw. ¥5. Charles SELLERSBURG—Ruel T. Mackinso : Survivors: Widow: daughters, Mrs. ih Dickson, Mrs. William Creamer, Mrs. Nellie Blevins: Jo. Eva, Haren ang Mrs. Myrtle ; son, Werner Mackinson; Mrs. Anna Waterbury. . 50n;. Sister; SHELBYVILLE—William Dean - er, 57. Survivors: Widow, Allie; oar a) daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ray; stepsons, Walter, Ray, Arlic and James Sophie} Copple and Mrs. Hazel Gaines; half brothers, Charles, Bert and John Thompson; half sister, Mrs. Minnie Means.

TO ATTEND MEET HERE

Rural Letter Carriers to Hear Representative Mead. Times Special WASHINGTON, June 2.—Rep. James M. Mead of New York, chairman of the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, has accepted an invitation to attend the national convention .of Rural Letter Carriers at Indianapolis Ayg. 18 to 21, Rep. Louis Ludlow. announced today. Mr. Mead “will: be principal speaker at the annual banquet Aug. 19. Mr. Ludlow, who is chairman of for the Post Office Department, also is to attend the convention.

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EXCURSION

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a three-ring circus on the | captured in Texas, is the school grounds at 3:30 this after-| ported attraction. x

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Survivors: Daughter, Miss Violet Roshen- . . sisters, Mrs. Net- SHELBURN—Charles A. Howe, 56. SurDeon sr Ete SL teitzs. vivors: Brothers, James, Clarence and Mrs. Jeanette A. Kruse, 37. Survivors: Widower, Robert; daughters, Jeane and Mary Jo: mother, Mrs. Jeanette Merritt; brothers, Edgar and Chester Merritt. John Kachelman, 86. Survivors: Two nephews. : FAIRLAND—Mrs. Clara Viola Mann, 45. Surwvors: Widower, Harry; son, Albert; daughters, Mrs. Helen Kessler, Mrs. Mary Burch and Miss Betty Lou Mann; sisters, Mrs. Helen Waltz and Mrs. Nannie Bridenstine; brother, Clarence Davidson. FARMERSBURG—William H. Goodman, farmer. Survivors: Son, Harold; nephew, Lyle Mitchell; brothers, John H, and Asa; sisters, Mrs. Ura Pittman and Mrs. Issie Dez Hart. ¢ FORT BRANCH—Mrs. Nancy Ellen Ulen. 87. Survivors: Sons, John and Hamilton len. 4 FRANKLIN—The Rev. David Oscar Coy, m6. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. L. A. Wirey; brothers, John, William and Ira Coy.

HAMMOND—AIlfred Leikweg, 24. Survivors: Widow. Ann; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Liekweg, rs. Carl Besbreich, Mrs. Floyd Shear, Mrs. Ray Hildebrand, Mrs. Harold Daman, Mrs. Ben Edwards and Miss Emma Liekweg. Herman Wiese, 63. Survivors: Widow, Ida; brother. - KOKOMO-—George Armour Duncan, 43. Survivors: Widow; son, George A. Duncan Jr.: mother, Mrs. Maud Tucker; brothers, John and Lester Duncan; half-sisters, Mrs. Nellie Hester and Mrs. Matilda Hedger. Miss Mary E. Maher, 71. Survivors: Brothers, John and Martin Maher; sisters, Mrs. I. Séhwartz, Mrs. Carey, Mrs, J. Buckley and Mrs. E. V. Gibson. LAFAYETTE—Charles Connell, 50. Survivors: Widow, Helen: son, Charles Jr.; stepdaughter, Mrs. William Becht. Miss Mary Welsh, 70. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Joseph Schrader and Mrs. Everett Holmes. Mrs. Mary A. Connell. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edgar Burt and Mrs. W. Burke Harmon; rothers, James and Charles Mitchell. Burial, Richmond. William Thornell, 80. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Alice Budd, Mrs. Lon Howren and Mrs. A. L. Meekins. v Mrs. Manda L. Wyman, 83. Survivors: Son, Jasper; daughters, Mrs. Harry Allspaw and Mrs. Charles Sears. . Edward Stalnaker, 61. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. George Lucas. LAPAZ—Donald Thomas, 23. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Grace Thomas: brothers, Chester, Herman, Clayton, Devon . M. Thomas: sisters, Miss Velzora . Mrs. Glendora Trump and Mrs.

rene (aaa TT)

SMOKE CAMELS

Smoking Camels stimulates the flow of di. gestive fluids. ..increases alkalinity

UNDER THE BIG TOP. Circus life puts performers on their mettle. Yet, watching Miss Dorothy Herbert of the Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey, you marvel at her poise and daring. Her cigarette? Camel! Miss Herbert says: “I smoke all I want—eat anything I care for. Camels make food taste better and digest easier. They are so comforting —with their cheery ‘lift.’ Camels have a royal flavor!”

Life sometimes pushes us so hard that we feel too worndown really to exjoy eating. Science explains this by saying that hurry, mental strain, and constant tension reduce the flow of the digestive fluids. Evidence shows that smoking Camels increases the flow of digestive fluids...alkaline digestive fluids...so vital to the enjoyment of food and to good digestion. Camel’s rich and costly tobaccos are mild beyond words. Enjoy Camels—with meals—any time—for the sheer pleasure they bring you...for their cheering “lift”’...for their aid to digestion. Camels set you right! And never jangle your nerves or tire your taste.

LAPAZ—Donald Neal Thomas, 23. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Grace Thomas. brothers, Frank, Herman, Devon and Celzora; sisters, Mrs. George Piper and Mrs. Carl Trump. LAUREL—Mrs. Emily Rogers, 61. Sur- : Daughters, Mrs. Mary Abner and . Blanche: Hall; sons, John, Charles and J. P. Rogers. # » us

MARION-—Martin Beilhartz, 632. Survivors: Widow, Clara; sons, Fred and Herman; daughter, Mrs. Jerry Bonham. MARTINSVILLE — Mrs. Flora Belle 60. «Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Flossie Kiser, Mrs. Gene aldon, Mrs. Margaret Runyon and Mrs. Goldie Van Dyne, sisters, Mrs. izabeth ewman, rs. Mabel Bruff and Mrs. Ida Collier; brother, Thomas Wampler; half brother, Charles Bruff. MIDDLETOWN—Ellsworth White, 74. Survivors: Sons, Alfred, Orus and Otis; . daughters,. Mrs. Odessa Canaday, Mrs.

* Behind the Scenes in The Brown Derby —the Famous Rendezvous of the Hollywood Celebrities

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Brand New 1936 Model : : Standard Brand Washer SPRINT CHAMPION of the -- U.S, Willie Honeman {right}, has sprinters

STOP PRESS! A day's action is crowded into a few tense minutes as the reporter works to beat the deadline, “It’s a life of hurry, hurry, hurry,” says Peter Dahlen, crack newspaper man, “and a life of irregular hours...irregular meals. One good reason why I smoke Camels is that they make food taste better and set better with me.”

upsetmy nerves or get my wind.”