Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1936 — Page 9

"HEAD OF LOCAL COMPANY, DIES

Final Rites Tomorrow at

Daughter's Home in

North Vernon.

+ MRS. ANNA L. TRIPP, president of the Tripp Warehouse Co., who died yesterday at the Claypool, where she had lived for several years, is to be buried in North Ver‘non (Ind) Cemetery tomorrow, following services at 2 at the home of 8 daughter, Mrs. Fred Verbarg, in “North Vernon. The body was to remain in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home until noon today. i Mrs, Tripp was born in North ‘Vernon. Following her marriage to Emest H. Lripp, she came to In- , ‘dianapolis 35 years ago. Mr. Tripp ‘founded the Tripp Warehouse Co., ‘with two warehouses in this city. ‘Following his death in 1920, Mrs. #Tripp assumed management of the business. She is a former president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society and was active in other charitable societies. Besides Mrs. Verbarg, a sister, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Indianapolis, survives her. WILLIAM J. BRUCE, a former resident of Indianapolis who died Feb. 24 in St. Petersburg, Fla.. is to be buried today in Crown Hill following services at 3 in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Mr. Bruce, who was 79, was born in Cincinnati and had been a resident of Indianapolis 50 years. He was’ a baker. He went to live in

Florida six years ago and was a|

member of the First Baptist Church in St, Petersburg. Survivors are the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Indianapolis and Mrs. Mabel B. Doty, 8t. Petersburg.

HERMAN E. SCHMITT, special agent of Foster & Messick, Indianapolis bond and insurance firm, who died Monday of heart disease at his home, 4229 Centralav, is to be buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery after funeral services in * 8t. Joan of Arc Catholic Church Friday morning. He was 51. Mr. Schmitt was born in Indianapolis. He had been with Foster & Messick 25 years. He was a member of the St. Joan of Are Church, the Knights of Columbus and the Elks. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lorena Beck Schmitt; three sons, Frederick H., Francis J. and Richard B. Schmitt, and two daughters, Miss Katherine Louise Schmitt and Miss Mary Jane Schmitt, all of Indianapolis. FRANK J. BOLZ, a former Indianapolis resident who died at his home in Syracuse, N. Y. Sunday after an illness of two years, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at 10 this morning in the Wald Funeral Home, 1367 N. Illinois-st. Mr. Bolz, who was 69, was born in Lafayette and was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church and a former member of the Second Presbytegian Church here and ‘the Modern Woodmen of America. He was an inspector for the Modern Woodmen. Mr. Bolz moved from Indianapolis to Syracuse in 19186. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lottie S. Bolz, and a son, O. B. Bolz, both of Syracuse; a sister; Mrs. A. E. Gerlock, North Manchester, and two brothers, Charles F. Bolz, Chicago, and Edward D. Bolz, Indianapolis.

HEART DISEASE KILLS ONE OUT OF 5, REPORT Termed = Chief Cause of Death

After Age of 45. By Seience Service

“NEW YORK, June 10.—One out

of every five white persons born eventually will die of heart disease, under present conditions of meortality a survey of deaths during a 20- * year period just completed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. here shows. Heart disease is the chief cause of death at every age period after 45. During .the period surveyed, 1911-1930, disease of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys were responsible for more than one-fourth of the deaths from all causes. «A great many premature deaths from chronic disease of heart, arteries and kidneys could be prevented by preventing childhood infections, syphilis, rheumatic fever and other infections of early life since these infections are often the initial cause of the chronic diseases that Sevelop later and go on to a fatal en

GRIDLEY NAVAL CAMP TO BE OPENED SUNDAY Staff Members Prepare Bass Lake

Site for Boys, 8 to 18 Years. Times Special

KNOX, Ind, June 10.—Prepara-

tions are being made for the formal opening of Gridley Naval Camp for boys on Bass Lake Sunday. Staff members have supervised erection of tents on company streets for the midshipmen. . ments

SUB-COMMITTEE STUDIES TRACKLESS T

A City Council sub-committee is shown holding

a public hearing on a trackless

entered into recently by the Works ‘Board and Final . action on the agreement is to be taken by the Council at a later

Indianapolis Railways, Inc.

date.

Left to right are Daniel J. O'Neill Jr., city clerk;

Rl

trolley ‘contract

rental of $500 a

£ | Contract to’ Be Discussed

Councilmen William A. Oren, Silas J. Carr; William A. Schumacher and John :F.. White, Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs representative. Mr. White said the utility should pay an annual

mile’ for use of city streets. The

contract provides a rental fee of $324.76 a mile a

year.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Monday Before Final Action Is Taken. City Council public utility com-

mittee members today began an intensive study of the trackless trolley

contract entered to Tecently by the |

Works Board Railways, Inc.-

Indianapolis

The agreement is fo be discussed | Monday night, and | final action is expected at a later

by the council date, it was said.

The committee condiicted a pub-|* lic hearing yesterday at whith all

phases of the ° contract were

analyzed. Before going into effect A

provisions of the contract must be ratified by the council and the Public Service Commission.” The company now has a petition, incorporating terms of ing before the state body. Protests Are Made Dr. Theodore H. Cable, committee chairman, heard pleas by company ‘officials that the conitfact be ratified, and protests from jriterested citizens that certain’ ‘sections

be modified. Other members of the |-

committee are Dr. Silas J. Carr, William A. Ofen, John A. Schumacher and Ross H. ‘Wallace,

In answer to objection to ‘the line ¥

consolidation, Mr. Chase ‘declar that the company now was eel: ing equipment on- both ‘East and Talbot-sts, which are six feet nar-

rower than streets over which ‘the! proposed merged ‘line’ would Fun. |”

More than 100 persons attended the hearing. -

the contract,’ pend- |

aay Baptist Church pastor, is the new Grand Chaplain of the Su-

preme Council of the Mystic Order -

of the Veiled. Prophets of the’ Enchanted .Realm. The Rev. : Dodrill, formerly chaplain of the Sahara: Grotto, was elected yes “terday. He is ‘to“serve one year,

we

gi “BACKACHES ‘KIDNEY DISORDERS

corrected by taking

DIUREX

* Sold and Guaranteed

HAAGS Cut Price Drugs|

ARCADIA—Mrs. Zetta Eller, 66. Survivors: Widower, Will; son Ray; daughters, Mrs. Elsie Newby, Mrs. Ora Bright and Mrs. Herschel Jackson; ' sister, Dovie Young; brothers, Carl and Elsie Young. ARGOS—Mrs. Alice Railsback, 80. Survivors: Widower, Simeon; daughter, Mr. Floyd Strayton; brother, Prank Hoover, ATLANTA—Thelma Baden, 11. »Suryvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baden; sisters, Mrs. James Purtee, Mrs. Frank Wolfinger, Mrs. Everett Carey and Winnie; brother, Guy; grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Baden and Alonzo Jennings. BLOOMINGTON — James Stanger, 76. Survivors: Brothers, and Benton Stanger. CHESTERTON—MTrs. Survivors: Widower; Mrs. Victor Eck; sisters. COLUMBUS—Clarence Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Walter Harry; daughter, Mrs. Grace Ruddick. CROMWELL—H. B. Hursey: "71. vivors: Parents, Mr. Perkins; sisters, Bety and Patsy; brot

Brownlow Rice

Alfred son, David; sister, two brothers and two

and

Suz

Clifford, Edward, Harry Jr; and Richard.

EAST CHICAGO—Edward ‘Owen Englehaupt, 44. Survivors: Father, August; sister, Mrs. Wilton Hill. Mrs. Christie Symonds, 87. Daughter, Mrs. John Howe; son Sisters, Mrs. Viney Hall and Mrs. Jennie William A, McDonald, 68. Survivors: Son, William ‘P.; daughters, Mrs. William Clay, Mrs. Francis Reinhart, Mrs. Amos Wiegman, Mrs. Lawrence Sovine. FLORIDA—Samuel Brown, 79. Sur rere Widoy, ; sons, George, Willap Earl and Ch . Mrs. Marie Kimmerling, ‘Mrs. . Pred Beeman, Mrs, John Hawkins, Mrs. Willis Ashby and Mrs. Branch Ashby. FORT WAYNE—Anseim Fuelber, 85. Surson, O. E. Fuelber; oseph, and three

85.

survivors: C.;

vivors: Widow, Anna; brothers, August and grandchildren. FRANEFORY Jatkson ; Armstrong, Survivors: Widow, Marth FRANKFORT~—Mrs. fring Roush, 1. Survivors: Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vieslie Powell; foster sister, Mrs. Wi Ie.

GARY~—Joseph Kaminski,” 58, Survivors: Fh, Widow, Mary: sons, George, Michael and |

Report Read at Meeting of

John; daughter, Helen Harold ller,. 22. Ida; sister, Lucille. JEFFERSONVILLE—Ben: Dilger, 59. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mary. 1s Survivors: Widower, .; brothers, Porter and Chatles 8. Hawley: sister, Mrs.

Ann Hawle Lon, y > Smith, Su. Survivor: ‘Brother,

Burves A. Granvi LA ATE... Willis Ladd, 74. vivors: Daughter: Mrs. Lillie Nelson; son Thomas K dd; grandson, William Ladd:

SMALL TOWNS, FARMS

"Survivors: Mother,

Sur-

SEND MOST TO I. U.

Student Survey Shows 92 Per Cent From Hoosier Homes..

| Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 10.— A student .and alumni survey today indicated that 62 per cent of last semester's Indiana University student body came from the smaller cities, towns and ‘the farms of the state. Fifty-eight per cent. of :the living alumni, according to’ the survey, reside in smaller cities and towns or on farms. Six hundred of the 5215 students registered last year for residence study came directly from farm homes. Of the 50,000 living alumni, 32,738 make their homes in Indiana, the survey disclosed. University records indicate that 92 per. cent of the students are from Indiana.

GOLD STAR HONOR WON BY R. 0. T. C. AT I. U.

Merit Awarded Regiment After Lapse of Year.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10.— The coveted gold star rating for R. O. T. C. units has been awarded Indiana University's regiment, Col. W. R. Standiford, commandant, announced today. Although winner of the rating

many times in the past, the regi-|

ment last year fajled to gain the award. The rating was bestowed after an inspection last month by Maj. J. V. Starks and Lieut. Col. J. H. Davidson of the Indiana military area representing the War Department.

+ Survivors: Carlson.

M. Brooks, 84. | | -Survivaors:-

and Mrs. Hany © : ers,

ery

Lou Burké; 66:

‘6149. Haverford-av. .

sisters, Sharlett Furlong and Mrs. Anna Kelsey; brother, George Ladd. LIGONIER—Mrs. 8. Jane Decker, 75. Suryivors: Widower, Lyman F.: sons, Glen, and Orval, and four grandchiidren. LOGANSPORT—James W. Siferd, 171. Survivors: Widow, Disa Gordon; sons, Russell and Robert: niece, Geneva Gordon; brother, Clark itera: sister, Mrs, James eny Mrs. Laura Briggs, 74. Survivors: Sons Harold and. Clarence; brother, John Patterson; granddaughters. Laura Ann Bethke and Allen Brigmns; grandsons, John Bethke and Wayne Briggs. MARION—Miss Midian H. Evans, 88. Nephew, William Evans Devoe; niece, Miss Maude Maxwell. 35. Survivors: H Tiffin Julian; ‘mpther.

MARKLEVILLE—Mrs, Tas Jester, 64. MONTPELIER—John Amon Shannon, 81. Daughter, Mrs. Ella Baker; -sons, Virgil, Clarence and Scott; brothers, Dennis, Arthur and Andrew : MONTPELIER—John Amon Shannon, 81. retired farmer. . Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. mol Baker; “sons, Virgil, Clarence and cot

NE WALBANY—Charles Dennis, 76. Suryivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clifford Pennock, Mrs. Mary Ross and Mrs. Eva Guss; sons, Tom, Labon and Charles Pennock. NEWCASTLE—Charles Benton Beall, 72. Survivors: Widow, Georgia; stepdaughter, Miss! Dorothy ‘Sims; brothers, Thomas and Lawrence; sister, Mrs. Eliza ae oy. Mrs. Atlanta B. Kersey. urvivors: Widower, Stephen; sons, fansies and Merritt; sister, Mrs. Clifford Freeman. PLYMOUTH—Charles - M. Shadel, 73. Survivors: Widow, Amelia. REELSVILLE—Mrs. Jereta Ann- Dreher. Survivors: Sons, Gilbert, Roy, Daniel;

REALTY SALES HERE LISTED AT $76,300,

North Side Group.

Residences and lots sold in Indianapoli$§ during the last week] brought approximately $76,500, Howard W. Fieber told members of the North Side Realtors at a luncheon yesterday in the Builders Building. The O. J. Smith Realty Co. purchased 34 low-priced houses and five lots for $27,000. Other sales reported were: The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, home at 126 E. 43d-st. Everette E. Harlan, Evans Milling Co., suburban house at 2730 E. $24st. - Mr.- Fieber, house at 40th-st and

Carrollton-av.

Miss Dora Ulrich, bungalow at Thomas - F. Carson reported the sale of a house at 528 Berkley-rd. Hall-Hottel Co. reported the sale of the house at 112 N. DeQuincy-st and another at 420 N. Colorado-av. F. C. Cash reported the sale of four lots in North Butler Terrace. ‘M. G. Gerdenich reported that he was to open McCall's “house of the month” Saturday at 3:30 at 7033 Central-av. The realtors were invited to attend the opening Real Estate Board golf tournament at the Coffin course June 17.

A WONDERFUL WAY TO SOOTHE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves the distress of itching, annoying skin irritations. For years this aa skin Jotion has Been _the favorite wi inj ions. Buy ‘soot ‘dependable 0 thing, te relieve t he Nghing Smo teey fe of Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm eaema er Sunburn. Tested an by Good u, No. 4874.

pepe ron, oF

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Muddy Skin Qily Skin - Dry Skin an frets ching con, 3 won, die Or what % I Gre)

or omen 10 xcaim. "He

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for the few. But | : has |

: and

Architects and

daughters, Mrs. Le na Patrick, Mrs. Marie Neese, Mrs. Hall Neese and . Bertha; brothers, Thomas and Mose McCullough.

RICHMOND—MTrs, Juanita Fuller. But. vivors: Widower, Louis; daughter Dorothy Smithmeyer: Sistep,. Js: wi Montague; brother, James H Mrs. Edith Hall, 19. ry es: Widower, Elmer; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Grayton Jordan; three brothers and two sisters. ROACHDALE—Mrs. Mary E. Call, 92. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Roach

and Mrs. Mortis Keyt; Sons, De Loss, Frank and A. L. Call.

a Yersonette, Survivors: Widow; ‘daughters, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Vernon Kindig.

" RUSHVILLE—MTrs. Magnita Keating.

SEYMOUR-—Mrs. Minnie Wilkerson, 64. Survivors: Widower, Leander; daughters, Mrs. Mary Ballard and Mrs. Fanny Jaynes: sons, Clyde Compton and Allen Wilkerson; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. ‘Kate Shutters; step- mother, Mrs. Addie England. RUSSELLVILLE—Mrs. Mary Clay Goff, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Alvey Doyel, Mrs. Tilley: Raquet, Mrs. Maxine Hall and Mrs. Alma Carrington: son, Deow Goff; asters, Mrs. Bffie Owens and iss Cora Hyte TELL CIT Mrs. Louise Huthsteiner, Survivors: Brother Walter Warder;

Jack

75.

Ferrell and Miss Laura Belle Warder.

TOPEKA—Charles Wenner, 90. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Edward Ludlow, Mrs. Alonzo Altimus and Elzie Wenner; sons, Branch, Don and Luther Wenner. Plias.' W. Olinghouse, 82. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Frank Eovel! 1 Harvey Babb and - Mrs | brothers, Charles and Burther Olinghouse.

VINCENNES—Mrs. Anna M. Eaton, 47. Survivors: Widower, Roscoe; sons, Roscoe Jr., Robert and Ray mond; parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 i Werker; sisters, Mrs. ers, r an rs. Emma er; others, John, Edward and Prank Werker. ay : WABASH-—-Willia Survivors: - Widow, H.; sister, Mrs. George Bution ey WALTON—Conrad Spitznogle, 78; Burvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lewis Bauman, Mrs. John Sauman, Mrs. William ‘Gucklin and Mrs, Bernard Hombach; sons, William

sisters, ‘Mrs.

60. |

daughters, Mrs. Fred Stolar, Mrs. Hosea |

Charles Babb |

Kellen y, 81. ne: cneer._ ot. ;

Se

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“FURNAS

Assures Petitioners After Request for Light Is Rejected.

UAltiiough the ‘Safety Board toid petitioners it could not install a traffic light at New York-st and Beville-av, Chief Morrissey has them that large slow signs would be painted on the street.

“The petition had reminded the board that a woman was killed at th: intersection last winter and what school children must cross New

| Yerk-st there.

The board approved the installation of traffic lights at 38th-st and Central-av and 21st-st and North-western-av. Forty-two fire: department privates are taking examinations today for two vacant lieutenancies under

direction of First Assistant Chief LL

n of $196,901 were issued

the week ending June 6. This a valuation gain of $66,397 over corresponding

said.

{ Mae Murray, Shirley Temple intment N

5 5 a

[-

out security.

ANNOUNCING

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

"HONOR | LOAN

On Just Your PLAIN NOTE

and Nothing Else

AT NEW LOW COST

ONLY THE BORROWER SIGNS

“No co-makers or endorsers

' “Onir B8 years’ experience’ ‘in family: financing has proved to us that most people are honest and that they promptly meet their money obligaTherefore, all loans made by Household in this city are now on the new Honor loan Plan—a financial service reduced to its simplest terms — money made available for your needs on merely a gentleman's agreement to repay! This new serv-. ice should meet with instant favor because of its simplicity, and speed. Both single people and married couples who are regularly employed are eligible for Honor Loans. To obtain an Honor Loan you sign a simple note, exactly such a note as you would want to give a personal friend for a cash loan. You need no security of any kind. You need not “put up’’ stocks, bonds, real estate, your car, your furniture or your salary to get an Honor Loan.

NEW REDUCED COST ON ALL LOANS Only at Household Finance can you secure an Honor Loan. And the cost is even lees thes iotmienly charged of loans will oe with

You may repay in convenient monthly installmenis—take up to 20 months, if needed. You can repay sooner and reduce the cost.

HOW TO APPLY FOR A LOAN: Cd

Just phone, write or call at the office for a soufidgutial statview; No ebligstion, +