Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1936 — Page 7
GROCERY FIRM OFFICIAL, DEAD
Civic, Business Leader ‘Was 713 Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow.
‘GUSTAVE A. SCHNULL, 3050 N. Meridian-st, president of Schnull & Co. wholesale grocers, and a leader in civic and business life, | died last night in Methodist Hospital, Mr. Schnull,: who was 74, bad been a patient in the hospital _ since Jan. 1. Services are to be held at 4 to-
morrow afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr, Schnull was the grandson of Jacob Bchramm, a pioneer Hoosier, and the son of Henry Schnull, founder of the wholesale grocery.
He attended the Old German-Eng-|R.
lish. school here and Notre Dame University. In 1879 he became associated with his father in Schnull -& Co. and when the company was incorporated, Mr. Schnull became president. He married Miss Mathilda Mayer, daughter of Charles Mayer, founder of Charles Mayer & Co. Mrs. Schnull died several years ago. He was chairman of the board of the Belt Railroad and Stockyards Co., chairman of the trustees. of the Second = Presbyterian Church, a trustee of the Citizens Gas Co. and _ 8 former director of the Fletcher Trust Co. and the former Fletcher American National Bank. Other associations included a life membership in the Indianapolis “Country Club, Indianapolis Athletic' Club, Athenaeum and the Columbia Club. He formerly was active in the Chamber of Commerce, Board'of Trade and John Herron Art Institute. ‘Fond of music, he was founder of the People’s. Concert Association many years ago, which was instrumental in bringing popular concerts to Indianapolis. He was associated with many of the city's welfare agencies. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, Culver; and three daughters, Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, Mrs. John G. Rauch and Mrs. Dan I. Glossbrenner.
JOSEPH A. KEBLER, former district manager of R. G. Dun & Co,
now Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, and former president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, who died Saturday, at St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness, is to be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral services are to be held at 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9. Mr. Kebler, who was 75, was. born in Cincinnati. After graduation . from St. Xavier University, he became associated with R. G. Dun & Co. in Cincinnati. He was transferred to Indianapolis in 1893, He had been affiliated with the Indianapolis Board of Trade since 1894. - He was a member of the old Commercia] Club, now the Chamber of Commerce; a member of the - Knights of Columbus Council since 1900, having served as grand knight in 1910 and 1911. He was a chartér member of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club. Mrs. Helen Beechem, a daughter, with whom Mr. Kebler had been living, and four grandchildren survive. MRS. EDITH LANGSENKAMP SULLIVAN, of Muncie, a former resident of Indianapolis, is to be bliried Wednesday in Holy Cross J Cemetery following services at 10 in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She died Sunday in the Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie after an illness of three weeks. Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Sullivan was 54. She moved to Muncie six years ago. She was a member of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church and the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Survivors are the widower, Leo P. Sullivan; a son, Richard Sullivan, who is a student at Holy Cross Colin Washington: a daughter, Mary Helen Sullivan, Muncie, and two brothers, Henry and Frank Langsenkamp, and two sisters, Miss Lillie Langsenkamp and Mrs. John Habling, all of Indianapolis. MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH MUNCIE, who died yesterday in City Hospital, is to be buried in Cottage Hill Cemetery, Brazil, after funeral services at 10 tomorrow morning in . the home of a son, Bert L. Muncie, 273 Parkview-av. She was 78. ‘Mrs. Muncie was a formet - dent of Brazil and had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. She was a member of the Brazil M. E. Church. Surviving her besides Bert Muncie are another son, Hosea V. Muncie, also of Indianapolis, a daughter, Mrs. Emma Tweedy, Paris, Ili, and three grandchildren and two great-grand-children, MRS. CATHERINE MULREY, 8938 Graceland-av, is to be buried Wednesday morning in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 8:30 in the home of her late son, Thomas
BLOOMING —Charles Gillham. 3 dow, Elsa; datmnter, Elsa
CARBON—Mrs. 84. Burvivors: Daughters, ne oy Bhat ner, Mrs. Millie ite; son, James Crafton. FOR! RDSVILLE_ Donald Smith, 16. Survivors: Parents, and carl Smith; two brothers. ELKHART—Mrs. Maud Snyder. vivors: Bi gin Mrs, Padline Aishe; Delos Hare; brother. Prank brother, Henry Pagan; Fg Bosse.
FORT WAYNE—The Rev. F. W. 69. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Elsie Kratz; sons, Calvin, Fred, Aldrich M. Ringwalt, 44. Survivors: Widow daughter, Irma Lee: parents, Mr. Mrs. ge Ringwali; sister, Ms. Re Gelhause Mrs. Della Kaufman, 73. Survivors: Widower, jo HX daughter, Miss Bess Kaufmsn; son, Harley; sister, Mrs. Nora Gallaher. Simon Henry Wafer, 34. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Wafer; six brothers, four sisters. 2 BN ¥—John Yasosky. 32 Sire Alida Hedman, 8 Widower, Karl: two sons, Wendell, Wibur: daughter, Mrs. L. B. Jannasch; two brothers, one sister. OSHEN-—Mrs. Tryntje Berkman Ses SHE Widower; ots children, Adrian. John and Mrs. Dick Hoogenboom Thomas oS Kintigh, 78. BUTVIVOrS: Son, R. ntigh: OE nnter Mrs, Oscar
Nulson. ND—Mrs. Max Richter, 65. Surer, Max; sons, John, Wilick: jiirge Sisters.
Sur-
Kratz, Miss
4
Burvivors:
etikos, Lillian, Agnes; sons, pV El, Nick; two ‘Nellie 0.
sisters HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Howell, 72.
KOKOMO—Horace Travis, " Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. Pain. Mrs. Pk Daniel; sisters, Mrs. Yi E. Perry, Mrs. E. Boice, Mrs. John Duhn; brother, Ira Fravis LAFAYETEE—Mrs. Johanna Bottorff, 1 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bessie Grov Mrs. William Elston; son, Elijah Bottortl: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lake, Mrs, Ella Fidler; brother, George Mikels. LOGANSPORT—Allen F. Beasey, 74. Survivors: Widow, Rachael; sons, William, Otto, Roy, Howard; daughter, Mrs. Edna
Harter. Mrs. Victoria Snyder, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. % Fisher, Mrs. G erbert Snyder; sister, Mrs. ydia
Loomis; ap Be Sarah Gaskill, 88. Della Roe, Mrs.
Bennett. MARKLE—Mrs. r. Chester Sparks and Mrs. son, Glenn
Daughters, Mrs. ” 2 ”
Read ing, Mrs. E. Haiflich: MICHIGAN CITY —Mrs. Larson, 33. Survivors: Widower, Harry Larson: father. Bert Byers; daughters, Ma xing and Barbara, ‘sister, Mrs. James a
MIDDLETOWN-—Thomas BE. Mowery. 74. Survivors: Son, Guy: daughter, Mrs. Hughel; sisters, Mrs. James Mills, Mrs. Gilbert Watkins. Mrs. Myron Smith, 52. NOBLESVILLE — Absolom Sumner, 91. Survivors: Daughters,, Mrs. Eli Horton, Mrs, Fred Bryant, Mrs. William Witham, Mrs. William Eller, Mrs. Lucy Pickett; sons, Cassius, Paul. OTTERBEIN—James Donahue, 65, farmer. Burvivors: Widow, Mary; brothers, Nicholas, Edward, John, Thomas, Lawrence; sisters, Mrs, Mar Stranahan, Mrs. Charles Combs, Mrs. Will Combs. PENDLETON—Mrs. Emma Minerva PetHitew, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Prace Hiday and Mrs. Ethel Bryant: sons, Mark, Dale and Ward: brothers, Omer and Elmer Welcome; three sisters. Alonzo Palmer, 59. Survivors: Widow, Dora; daughter, Mrs. Delbert Hanes; sons, Irvin’ and George. Alonzo Marion, 59. Survivors: Widow, Dora: sons, Irwin, George; daughter, Mrs. Delbert Hanes. PERU—Charles Weldon Lemasters, 34. Survivors: Widow, Bernice; mother, Ollie; sisters, Mrs. Claude Anderson, Mrs. Byron Jenkins and Mrs. Glee Bowland; brothers, Paul and George Lemasters.
son, Beall;
Marguerite R.
A. Mulrey, 3161 N. Illinois-st. She died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Mary H. Mulrey, and Iwo grandchildren.
ANTHONY RESSINO, 903% Fletcher-av, died yesterday in -his home of heart disease. . Funeral services are to be held in Finn Bros. Funeral Home. The time had not been fixed today.
‘Survivors are the widow: a son,
Alford Ressino; a daughter, Mrs. Marvin Nesse, all of Indianapolis, and . a brother, Jiro : Ressino ' of Italy. ; : MRS. MAGGIE JONES, 1132 Udell-st, who died Saturday in her home after four years’ illness, was to be buried in Floral Park Cemetery this afternoon following funeral services at 2 in the home. Mrs. Jones was 46. She was the wife of Woodford G. Jones and had lived in Indianapolis five years. She is survived by the husband, five daughters, Mrs. Edna Burton of Jasper, Mrs.- Velva Bartlett of Mount Vernon and Mrs. Ruby Barkley, Mrs. Mildred Cox and Miss Avanelle Jones, Indianapolis; two sons, James Jones of Pontiac, Mich.,
and Darrell Kenneth Jones. Indianapolis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shelton of Sebree, Ky; two brothers, Presley Shelton and Leslie Shelton of Sebree, and four sisters, Misses Izma, Tula, Polly and Jultra Shelton, Sebree.
SURE DEATH TO
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5 rush; sister, Nis Mrs. Lottie Chaflee. -
Mausey, Mrs. pdward Precis; sister, Mrs. Martha’ J. Daily. THORNTOWN-Mrs. Mildred Rance. 18. Survivors: Widower, Ivan; father, Wallace Wyant. TITON Clinton IN—Clinton M 71, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs Mr Nancy tewart, Mrs. nh Kirk, ioe "Elizabeth Murray, WABASH Mrs. Myrtle M! Pred
vivors: and Lawrence irphy daughters, Mrs. W. H. Brewer and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Reed A!
WARREN—Edward Mrs. Curtis Fox and son, Herbert; brother,
4-H LAMB EXHIBIT OPENS WEDNESDAY
Entries From 19 Counties, Illinois to Be Shown.
ons, 67. Daughters, irs” Pail De Witt;
The annual 4-H Club lamb show is to be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Indianapolis stockyards with entries from 19 Indiana counties and Edgar County, Illinois, the area served by the local live stock market. Edward C. Faust, Indiana. Farm Bureau information director, said today that this year there are to be 133 pens of three lambs each and 63 pens of five lambs each. The show is to be in charge of Frank M. Shanklin of Purdue. It is sponsored jointly by Purdue, the Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Co, the Producers’ Live Stock Commission Association and the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange and Kingan & Co. The show begins Wednesday morning at 10. The lambs are to be
‘auctioned in the afternoon. Wednes-
day evening a dinner is to be given for 4-H Club members at the Antlers by the Producers’ Live Stock Com-=-mission -Association. Speakers are to be Dean J. H. Skinner, Frank King, T. L. Coleman and Claude Harper, ‘all of Purdue.
KENT FIRM TO OPEN SHOE STORE IN CITY
Eastern Company Remodeling Building on Pennsylvahia-st. Arthur Kent, Inc. national distributors of women’s shoes. is to
open a store in Indianapolis on July |
1 at 30 N. Pennsylvania-st. Lease on the storeroom of the Center City Corp. was announced today by W. A. Brennan, Inc., real
estate operator. The company, which has a large group of stores in the East, is to open its first Middle West store. ° Interior and front of the storeroom are being remodeled to conform with the firm’s requirements. Black structural glass and aluminum in a modern design are planned for the front.
Alcohol Officers’ Attempt to Confiscate Taxi Is Criticised.
“Judge Robert C. Baltzell in a statement. from the bench following his dismissal of a case charging a taxicab driver with conspiracy to transport illegal alcohol, Saturday, reprimanded agents of the Federal alcohol tax unit for methods used in eaforcing internal revenue laws. Alcohol tax agents had attempted to confiscate a taxicab in which a suitcase of alleged contraband liquor was found. “I'll say very frankly that I don’t think much of this case as far as the government is concerned,” Judge Baltzell said. : “I don’t think these agents have the right to go out here and stop just anybody, including cab drivers who know nothing about their fares. I hope we are not going to get back to that stage in enforcement of the liquor law.” Allen Hayes, the cab driver, was arrested on the liquor conspiracy charge when a passenger in his cab was arrested for possessing a suitcase containing untaxed alcohol. The cab was impounded pending confiscation proceedings. i
DONKEY BASEBALL GAMES ANNOUNCED
Eight Industrial Teams to Play at Perry Stadium. : Donkey baseball games are to be held July 13 to 16 at Perry Stadium,
the Junior Chamber of Commerce announced today. Eight industrial teams are to participate in the contests. The schedule follows: Monday, July 13, Kingan & Co (white team) vs. Kingan & Co. (colored team); Tuesday, National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. vs. Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co.; Wednesday, William H. Block Co. vs. Chevrolet Commercial Body Corp., and Thursday, United States Rubber Co. vs. E. C. Atkins & Co.
IRIS 0] THE ITCHING OF ECZEMA
It’s wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching usually stops when Zemo touches tenfler and irritated skin. To comfort the irritation of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema, Pimplesand Sunburn, use clean, soothing Zemo. It should be in every
home. Insist on genuine Zero. 35¢, 60¢, $1. Al Eonine
odge’s Brogrossive: Asodiaheld a folk dance in the lodge
‘hall, 2745 N. Sherman-dr, last night.
The annual picnic. of the
American Brotherhood is to be held
at Crow's Nest July 19.
$24, 357.22 RAISED
“ FOR FLDOD RELIEF
New ‘County Contributors to Red |
Cross Fund Listed.
’ Indianapolis ‘and Marion County |4
contributed $24,357.22 to the American Red Cross.flood disaster reliet fund, Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis chgpter: treasurer, | today. Appreciation of the local contributions was expressed by Richard F. Allen, Red Cross Eastern area manager, in a letter to William Fortune. Indianapolis chapter chairman. Contributions not previously acknowledged are: Wayne and Warren: township WPA sewing project,
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