Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1936 — Page 9
GES IN RITCHIE, INSURANCE MAN, IS DEAD HERE =
Victimof Heart Disease as ‘a Hears Ball Game Over Radio.
~.+WIN G. RITCHIE, veteran InaGianapolig insurance man who died yesterday, is to be buried tomorrow afternoon. Time of services bas not been set. He was 77. Mr. Ritchie, who made his home with his daughter, Mrs. O. M. Jones, 5260 N. Pennsylvania-st, died at the home of his son, Russell H. Ritchie, 813 E. 46th-st. He was visiting there for the day, had finished his noon meal, and had seated himself before the radio to listen to a ball game. He died of heart disease. He was a member of Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M.; Raper Commandery, the Murat Temple and the Broadway M. E. Church. He leaves his daughter, Mrs. Jones; another daughter, Mrs. C. H. Conner, Louisville, Ky.; his | son, Russell; two brothers, Charles of Pekin, Ill, and John, Ravenna, O.; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Winters, Goshen, and Mrs. Nathaniel Holzapple, Peoria, Ill. MRS. CHARLES H. BADGER, active Irvington church worker, died Sunday at her home in Columbus, Miss. She is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Park. Last rites are to be held in the Irvington Methodist Church. Mrs. Badger had been a resident of Indianapolis 34 years. She was 67 years old. She lived here until 1926, when her husband -died. While a resident here she was a member of the Irvington church, the Irvington Woman’s_ Club, the Irvingilon Coterie Club and the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Survivors are five sons, Kenneth R. Badger of Indianapolis; Everett H. Badger, Columbus; Donald C. Badger, Lexington, Ky. George T. Badger, Louisville, Ky., and Stephen M. Badger, Detroit, Mich., a daughter, Mrs. David IL. Smith, Indianapolis; a sister; Mrs. William H. Seward, and 10 grandchildren.
MRS. LULU E. PICKARD, 1a teacher in the Danville, Gary and Marion High Schools, who died Saturday in St. Vincent’s Hospital, was buried yesterday afternooon in the South Cemetery in Danville. Funeral services were held in the Danville Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Pickard, who was 57, had taught in the Horace Mann High School, Gary, from 1924 until the time of her illness. She was a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She held the first life teachers’ license issued in Indiana. Surviving are the mother, Mrs, Emma Wood of Brooklyn, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Vera M. Hall, and a son, Robert Pickard, both of Danville; a brother, William P. Snethen, 1819 N. Pennsylvania-st, and three sisters, Mrs. Oscar E. Powell and Miss Clare Snethen of Brooklyn and Edward Pickard of Muncie. MRS. KATE BURGESS, a former resident of El Paso, Tex.. died Friday night in the home of her son, Charles A. Stewart, 614 N. Key-stone-ave, after an illness of five months : The. body was to be taken to El Paso for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Burgess, who was 75, lived in El Paso before coming to Indianapolis eight years ago. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors, besides the son, are five grandchildren, Mrs. F. N. Hern and Miss Frances Stewart, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jane Nichols and Burgesss Stewart, both of Detroit, and a graridson living in El Paso. MRS. MARY E. HUFFMAN, resi-. dent of Indianapolis for 26 years, died Saturday night in the home of her son, William H. Huffman, 724 Grove-st. She had been ill several | months. She was 75. Funeral services are to be held at 1 o'clack tomorrow afternoon in Weslevan Methodist Church. Burial is to be in Washington Park. Mrs. Huffman was born in Preble County, Ohio, and lived in Anderson for several years before coming to Indianapolis. Survivors are three daughters,
STATE DEA THS
ANDERSON—Mrs. aries Smyth, Survivors: Daughte well and Mrs. uh FMewilliams: son, ter; sister, Mrs. W. C. King.
BEDFORD—Fulton Bundy, 73. Survivors: Widow, jon, Ssushier an and i brothers. | Fred Martin, urv Pan 480 hter, Cavin, Jeffries; ny: © iia and Orville; stepMiTinle Judah. 57. | Burvivors: Widow, ; dau ters, Mrs. John DePierre, . Louise Young and Mrs. Helen Mul: ; brothers, Lee and Horner: sisters, John Hensler ang Mrs. Elmer Smith!
BLOOMING TON-Spencer Carter, 173. Survivors: Daughte mn, Mrs. Lawrence Fishback; son, Charles
BLUFFTON—Mrs. Evelyn Kober, 70. Surand George
Everett and Mrs. J. L.
CARBON—Nathan Hoskins, i. ors: Widow, Sarah; sons, J. C. and
CONNERSVILLE—George A. Grove, Survivors: daugh son, Samuel, brother, Henry Grove.
DUGGER—Mildred Evalyn Deckard, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deckard; sister, Marjorie.
two sons, Charles E. Huffman and William H. Huffman, both of Indianapolis; a sister. Mrs. Burt Hurd, Canton, - O.; two brothers, John Harman, Dayton, O. and David Harman, Compton, Cal.
MRS. LOUISE BERNER GAMBOLD of 3145 N. New Jersey-st, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Saturday in the St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was 70. . - Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial arrangements have hot ben made. ; Mrs. Gambold was an active member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Her husband, William H. Gambold, died several years ago. Survivors are a brother, William E. Berner; a sister, Mrs. Kate B. Stevens; two daughters, Mrs. Frank L. Binford and Mrs. Carl J. Klein; a grand-daughter, Mrs. Conrad B. Ruckelshaus, and two grandsons, Carl Klein Jr. and Robert B. Klein, all of Indianapolis. : CHARLES P. ADAMS died at his home at West Palm Beach, Fla., Thursday. Services were to be held in the home of his mother, Mrs. Robert H. Adams, 2607 Carrolltonav, at 10 a. m. today. Mr. Adams who was 56, was a resident of Indianapolis until 1914, was born here June 15, 1880, and was graduated High School in 1896. He was associated with the old plumbing supply house, Knight and Jilson, until he took up his residence in Florida in 1914. Survivors in addition to the mother, are the widow, Mrs. Elsie D. Adams, and two daughters, Miss Zella Adams of New York and Mrs. Marrietta Murray of West Palm Beach. Burial is to be Cemetery. WILLIAM F. GROSE, 3215 Wash-. ington-blvd, died Saturday in his home of heart disease. He was 45
SurvivRoy E. Tl.
in Crown Hill
| WOOD Mrs. Grace Gnas. | SE Sons, R Les- pat
T, Mrs. Charles Taylor; | B
| MUNCIE—Harry Yeo, 55.
from Shortridge | ro
33. Bo Rosa 8, Baugher. 88 a
Senha Sister, Mrs, Sta ri Bite Holt, oh Survivors; Sons, Harold sighs SE HEE
sisters, "Nila Ywillis and Mrs. ‘Alice
GARY —Joseph yaidik, 25. Survivors: Widow, ints Anna Margaret; sister, Mrs. Pred cGiothien: ers, Rudolph and Samuel; parents, Mr. sn Mrs. h Vaidik pa. Shoes Johnson. 8 80. Survivors: ughter. Mrs 0 r, 61. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Katherine Strauch and Mrs. Mary Gerlack; others: 3 Jseph a and Wililam.
ep haaann Biward McClure Survivors: Sons, Alfred K. and daughter, Mrs. William H GOSPORT—Alex Grounds, 69. ’ HAMMOND—Bruno Burczyk, 42. Survivors: Widow, Helen; daughter, Mrs. William Johnson; father, Peter Burczyk; three brothers, Frank, Paul and Stanley
urezyk. HUNTINGTON—Garl W. Vickery, 52. Survivors: Widow, Fern; son, Jean; TY ters, Mts. Frank Glessner, Mrs. Jesse Tyner, Mrs. Prank 'Bruhn; brothers, Frank, Albert, James and Robert LA PORTE—Ernest Lindahl, 62. Survivors: Widow; sons, Rudolph and Walter; sister, Mrs. Charles Nelson: sister-in-law, Mrs. Olaf Anderson. William H. Giossinger, 22. Suryivors: , Mr. and Mrs. John Glossinger; brothers, John Jr. Alvin, Lester, Charles and Harvey; sisters, Mrs. Louise Peters, Mrs. Lillian O'Brian and Clara Glossinger. LIVONIA—Henry Kelley. 85. Survivors: Widow; sons, Oliver and Luther.
LOGANSPORT—Robert Kendall. 24. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Kevie Wehner. 79.
MITCHELL Frederick O. Lytton. Suryivore; Widow, mother, brothers and sisters. :
Clark:
” ” ”
MOUNT VERNON — Cornelius Castiller, 8 ‘Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Pnoch Mec-
Survivors: Widow, © Elizabeth; sons, Robert and Chatles; daughter, Phoebe; sister, Mrs. James Heaton; brother, Will. Glen Hole, 28. Survivors: Widow, Reba; sons, Robert, Glenn and Norman; daughter, Carol Marie; parents, Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Hole. sisters, | 1 Mrs. d W. Jones, rs. Rex Mobley and Mrs. ey Purdue; broshers Millard, William, Lloyd, Harold a mes Charles Howell, 82. Survivors: Elmer and Wallace; | brother, James. NAPPANEE—Eli L. Miller, © 73. Survivors: Sons, Levi, Rodman, John; daughters, Mrs. A. B. Miller, Mrs. V. J. Bontfager. Mrs. Henry Yoder and Mrs. Eli B
Sons,
PENNVILLE—Miss Catherine Denny, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denny; brothers and sisters. PERU—Mrs. Mary Ellen King, 94. vivors: Sister, Mrs. Emma Conner. PRINCETON—Harry E. Bruner, 63. Survivors: Widow. Ada; sons, Dale and 2k; daughters, Mrs. Walter Fields and Mrs. Fred Bamberger; brothers, Clark and
Charles Bruner. Philip Heiser, 67. Survivors: Widow, Ada: daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Wheeler; son. Philip Jr.: ‘brother, William: sisters, Mrs. Anna Roth, Mrs. Margaret Ellerbush, Mrs. Raiherine Jurgensmier and Mrs. Lena ug SYRACUSE—Mrs. Rebecca J. Held, 83. Survivors: Son, Lawrence; daughters, Mrs. Carl Stansbury; brother, Milton Haller.
Sur-
UNION MILLS—Mrs. Minnie Kleinfeldt, 58. Survivors: Husband, Louis Kleinfeldt; daughter, Mrs. Arthur Breu; three. sons, Louis Jr. Harry and Julius Kleinfeldt; two brothers.
VALPARAISO—Amos B. Lantz, 85. Survivors: Widow, Lida; son Brice; sister, Mrs. Lydia Shumake. Mrs. Allie Mente Summar, 62. Survivors: Moore. Charles; daughter, Mrs. O. G. oore
= AND AUXILIARY OPEN SESSIONS
Annual Convention Is Held at Connersville, Coy to Speak.
| Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. July 6.—
Sessions of the thirty-fourth an-|:
nual convention of the Indiana Ru-
ral Letter Carriers’ Association and
Auxiliary opened here yesterday. Lewis L. Moneyway, Postoffice Department Personnel chief, was to address the convention this morning and tonight, with Wayne Coy, state WPA administrator, speaking this afternoon. Delegates to the convention are to be seated tomorrow morning after the credentials committee has made its report. Coming to order the convention will nominate and elect officers and select delegates to the national convention at this time. The auxiliary is to nominate and elect officers tomorrow afternoon. Installation ceremonies are to be conducted by Mrs. Ross’ Immel, national vice president. 3
NAB INSANE GUNMAN
Toronto Authorities Arrest Fugitive After Escape From Hospital. By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, July 6.— John Brown, 20, insane Hamilton gunman, who escaped with Marion (Cal) Fauria, 27, of New Orleans, La. from the Ontario Hospital for the criminally insane at Penetanguishene, June 17, was recaptured in a rooming house here last night. Brown was in bed when police entered and offered no resistance.
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TO EL RABBI WISE LEADER Action Decided Upon at Groups Annual Convention. By United Press PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 6.— Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York will be elected president of the Zionists of America Tuesday, it was decided yesterday at a caucus of the organization’s thirty-ninth annual convention. Rabbi Wise will succeed Morris Rothenberg, who will become administrative committee chairman.
FIND WOMAN IN DAZED CONDITION
Police Believe % Abandoned by’ Companions. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 6.— Wandering about in a dazed con-
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her name as Mrs. |
and a lifelong resident of lndianapolis. Services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Blackwell Funeral Home. ‘Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Grose was associated with the Fadley-Birr Motors, Inc. IIe was sergeant in the aviation division during the World War and served 18 months over-seas. He was a member of the Haywood-Barcus American Legion post. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Vinnie Mae Crose, and a daughter, Mary Grose, both of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Ada E. Swan, West Newton; two. sisters, Mrs.!"Williams Andrews of Indianapolis’ and ® Mrs. Irene L. Parker, Chicago, and three brothers, Forrest Grose, Louisville, Ky, and Volney E. Grose and J. F. Grose of Indianapolis.
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A newer rupture method developed by a doctor of Kansas City, Mo. is so successful he offers to give every ruptured man or woman who tries it, a $3.50 truss free. It does away with leg straps, elastic belt bindirfg springs and harsh rer After using it, many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say they no longer need any support. The method will be sent on 30 days’ trial and he: will send the $3.50 truss free with it. If the method does not help your rupture return it and keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. | If you are ruptured just write E.|
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