Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1936 — Page 9

n HEATING FIRM IS DEAD AT 83

Rites for Oscar Voorhees to Be Held at 2 P. M. Tomorrow.

OSCAR VOORHEES, 3449 Broadway, prominent heating contractor and president of the Century Heating Service since 1914, died yesterday in St. Vincent Hospital after a brief illness. He was 83.

Funeral services are to be held

at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flan- |

ner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Somerville, N. J.

Mr. Voorhees was born in Somer- -a ot.

1877, where he resided until com-| on

ville and moved to Peoria, Ill, in

ing to Indianapolis. He was a founder and former president of the

Warm Air Heating Contractors As-|{ DA

sociation and had been in the heating business for the last 45 years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ella Voorhees, and ‘a son, G, A. Voorhees, both of Indianapolis.

ADOLPH STRAUSS, retired dry|| goads merchant, died yesterday at|Myro his home, 3804 Central-av. Death

was attributed to heart disease. was 81. [Funeral services are to be held at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial is to be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Mr. Strauss was born in Oinhausen, Germany, and came to America when he was 34 years old. He came to Indiana from New York in 1870 and operated stores for more than 40 years. At various times he owned stores in Anderson, Terre Haute, Columbus and Seymour before retiring in 1615 and coming to Indianapolis. Mrs. Strauss died in Brooklyn, N. Y,, in 1914. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Ruth Strauss, Indianapolis; two sons, Nathan Strauss, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Sam Strauss, Little Rack Ark.

ASHER B. EVANS, who died Monday, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today after funeral services at 10 a. m. at his home, 1924 N. New Jersey-st. He was 61. Mr. Evans was a life long resident of Indianapolis and was prominent in local investment and insurance circles, } Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Angeline 8. W. Evans, a daughter, Miss Elizabeth PF. Evans, Indianap- , and a son, Thomas W. Evans of Chicago.

MEDICINE VS. RELIGION

Parents Insist Prayer Will Heal Son’s Dog-Bite Wounds. By United Prese OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 6.—Medical science and religious faith were at odds today in a grim vigil, with the life of a 5-year-old boy hanging in the balance. The boy, Norman Rutherford, lay with face wounds, inflicted by a dog, untreated while his parents insisted “prayer will cure our son if it is meant to be.” Dr. W. H. Miles, €ity physician, said he would ask a criminal charge against the parents if the boy's condition does not improve.

TRUCKERS DRAFT BILLS

Seek to Protect and Extend Rights by State Legislation.

Proposed legislation to protect and extend rights of common, contract and household truckers was discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Highway Carriers Association in the Hotel Lincoln. O. M. Hesler, president, said the measures would be placed before the organization at a group membership meeting and atfer final revision would be presented to the State Legislature.

HALL DEDICATION SET

Tilman Harpole Post to Stage Parade, Ceremonies Aug. 16. ~Dedication of the new Tilman H. Harpole Post, American Legion, hall at 2926 Northwestern-av, is to take place Aug. 16, the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, commander, said today. A parade is to feature the ceremonies. The post which was organized two weeks ago now has 68 members.

Columbus Convict Escapes

Local police were informed today that David Arthur, 20, of Columbus, Ind, escaped from the Indiana State Reformatory, Pendieton, yesterday. He was convicted of forgery.

OFFICE-WORKER HELPED BY NATURAL LAXATIVE FOOD

'ALL-BRAN Corrected Her Constipation®

Here is her voluntary letter: “For years I was a sufferer from constipation.* It was n 3

take a Jeaiiive every night

was an office-worker,

retirin and Fis oh not get much “Some one told me that Arr-

ERAN vasa a . ilar Gon ns on.* bought , & heal that it helped 3 boson juny

I ha had to in-

Poster daughter, Mrs

BL {| vivors:

d De faShildren. ES 0 Sr Ts. lors Ines brothers, Airy May

Jona Shaw. Mrs. Ads M. Pit, 82. survivers: Joseph Z.; brothers

|| Widower, Harry ||and W.' A. Jordan; sisters Mrs. B. A. || Hendricks, Mrs. Arthur K

ARCADIA-—-Mrs. ats North. vot “ops! 1 Schupp. UFFTON—James Widow; a Bangs. BROOKLYN-—Mrs. Bertha Griggs, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Beatrice others, Odin and Lora Huth i David llace, Survivors: Children, Mrs. Opal Sertas:

Mi Fanh Jones Mr Mrs 3 rtle kn: Ss. Ss. y » Clare and Alva. CLINTON—Mrs. Mary C. SBoughers, 64. Survivors: Son, Lester; brothers, James and William Casto: sisters, Mrs. Mararet Link, Mrs. Alice - Ward and Mrs.

ercedes CLINTON—Peter 3. Wolfe, 68. Survivors: Widow 3 Jessie, children, Virgil, Russell and Shelly; brothers, Nick, John

Moore,

Nell:

WFORDSVILLE — Alegander Survivors: Widow, Minnie;

Paul and Betty; brothers, Henry C., vid, ‘Harvey and Allen: sisters, Mrs. Nels Iverson and Mrs. C. W. Jones. | mes Wesley McClure, Survivors: Widow, Clara; sister, Samuel Roger. EAST GLENN—Mrs. Cora Newport, 63. Survivors. Widower, Louis; daughters, Mrs. Howard Elwood and Miss Ethel Newport: brothers, Phillip Sand William Pies. FORT WAYNE—Dr. William BE. _Rode-

67. "Mrs.

Ora, Roy Survivors:

Mr: iy 3 . pr ore. 9s. ldren, ose, Mabel

C Mrs. He | ges ID. Js. ie Hill and Miss Laura Herman Hoppe, 66. Survivors: Widow, Hannah; brothers, Henry and Fred; sister, Mrs. Anna Bradmiller.

TAXES MAY BE CUT IN MADISON COUNTY

Approved Budget Calls for $36,000 Less Than Current Costs. - Timea Special

ANDERSON, Aug. 6.— Madison

a ‘budget $36,000 under. current :op« erating costs. was taken today as an indication that 1937 county tax rates -may be lower. The budget asked for 1937 is $266,920. Uncertainty over relief costs prevents determining whether the county rate of 65 cents can be reduced.

SSE eEEe ST SSeS.

Se ES Sl me

Sates Baty 2 and

Spiver. 58. Sur- | M pl 0. R.

Tentidren. : Da-

County commissioners’ approval of

‘Deaths Among Indiana

| hy

ARY—Bric W. Anderson, 40. Sursivors: Z Togne: et,

aang Crippen, 80. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. 68. Bur-

LOGANSPORT William E. Dem Survivors: Widow, Fannie; Yas Jennie Murphy.

A. and Degcil D. Moore: sisters, Mrs. Cora

Inez Krames, CARLISLE—Louis Lang. 71. SurDaughter, Mrs. Lucy oemaker. 73,

NEWCAS Orilla ‘Modlin, Survivors: Widower, Issac M: daughter, Mrs. Chester Fort; sisters, Eva McDorman, M Mrs, Frank hetley | Sirs. Emma

McDor N M. Brudi, EW. HAVEN_— Mrs. Louisa 2.

Survivors: Daughter, pays, ‘sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schw

OAKLAND CITY—MTrs, poh Ann Owens, 78. Survivors: Children, Mrs. a -Jordan, Mrs. Florence Riddle, Mrs,

Ma alia Batiram, Mrs. Ethel Farker, Mrs. Strunk, s. Fannie Null, Mrs. Etta Blac and Alva; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cato and Mrs. Eliza ‘Towers.

PRINCETON—Mrs. Martha J. Hutchinson, 81, Survivors: Children, Mrs. Edward H r, Mrs. Adolph Campbell, Mrs. James G. McGr %, Mrs. Herman Prust, Henry and Hersc .

Turn About

“We've got the coat if you've got the pants,” members of the Indianapolis detective department said figuratively today as they sought to make a case against two boys charged with petit larceny. The boys, one 16, the other 17, were arrested by " police on charges of stealing from parked automobiles in the neighborhood of 56th and Pennsylvania-sts. Police said they took several articles from the pair, and today detectives were searching for owners of the alleged stolen property which would enable them to make a case against the youths. Meanwhile, police said they were holding the . following: articles: One flashlight, one can of dog food, one pair of sun glasses, one sponge, one gasoline coupon. book, one gray . "coat, and one Panama, hat, which had a fuel company receipt inside the band.

Ross and Mrs. Inez

NEW C vivor:

a 8

Mrs. . | and Homer Pittman.

Reston

Cae 70. 9. : daughters, Mrs. Newitn and Saas, Jie SHELBURN_ MES. eye 59. Survivors: Leander; Mrs. Floyd Mail and Granville:

L. H 9 Marshall eaton. o

ward L Birchfield. 4 A Sur-

children Ma ? Tara: oad Alice; Hickman, LE; y :

Woods and Chester

WAAR DRA John, Shas, 7 Shank, 4. ‘Survivors: Widow; - son, J.

ry Ellen 80, Ghildren, May John ison,

Survivors Mrs. Wacren Harpster and Erston E. WANN ore on. sorry 1 Apple-

favenier, Mary

DS aca

5. Naths Boyt Dtensiater, rs, EAL Effie Rosencrance.

WINCHESTER—David Keener, 85, vivors: Widow, Ella; children, Charles, Clarence, Thomas, Nicholas, Mrs. Mary Brumioys and Mrs. Thelms McGuire.

'ALL—Mahlon , TYSrman, 65. SurBrother, Obedia Lorene

YOUNG . AMERICA Be Beck, 58. Widower, Claude; lio. Mrs. Wanda Willianson, Mrs. Ruby Mad-

ditt, Mrs. Bthel Zook, Victor, Virgil, Brice and Alvin Beck; a Ed Jones

RICHMOND HOSPITAL ADHERES TO BUDGET

No Additional Money Needed for Operating, Official Reports. Times Special RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 6.—Robert H. McIntyre, Richmond , State Hospital board member, said today no additional money would be needed to meet operating expenses of the institution. Drought conditions have “educed

vivor:

the hospital’s ‘corn crop and lim-|-

ited the vegetable supply, it was reported. Officials said the hospital is canning a good tomato crop

and late: potato prospects are good.

Dr.. Richmond Schillinger said the hospital has operated within its budget and has returned to the

WASHINGTON and DELAWARE Ste

August Savings Sales

Planned to Save You Money for a Bigger, Better Vacation

Fine assortment of

— er ADDN

without cuffs. Regular 50¢ value!

is low Des’ sible because ons ‘3 tow’ a

and string: gloves, with cuffs and some’ Whites, brown and navy.

Leader's Main Floor..

Fi] 1} ) FEEL EEEE

COTTON WASH

State Treasury approximately $14,000. allotted -it.

HEADLINE FEATURES IN OUR

August Clearance of

» ay

meshes - angel skin

Vaiues' Up to to $1.95

Fast color dresses made of sheer prints; Swiss effects; checks and plaids, eyelets na crash materials. an

colorful percales,

styles,

EEE

“WOMEN'S oT

89¢ . YACHT CHAIRS Well made; ghinged arms;

he ¢ a v y ptt 2.41 pin

Clearance. Price!

: Made of sturdy hardwood frames with colorful awning stripe covers. Reclines in 4 positions.

SOLID OAK STEAMER CHAIRS— | Ss OAK YACHT.

Sturdy frames; . colorful awning materials. Dou-~ ble seat and kanes x. Reg. $1.

: Ble

NO. 210 GUARANTEED INSIDE and OUTSIDE

HoysE PAINTS

Will Cover 250 to 300

grade!

Satisfaction GUARANTEED or money refunded. Choice

of white, brown,

grey, buff or cream. $1.29 House PAINTS

$2.39 STURDY 42-INCH PORCH swings

Made. of sturdy oak, natural finish: ‘complete with chains

and hooks. : Ready 10 hang.

Ret. S150 Sis

eres |

s_Sroup consists of

ia a sroupbut not sot in

; brothers, John, ‘James |

'| George B. Gannon,

$9.04

re em ; bk he

Survives; |

New Vary 1s 3 Sen)

“at Et Opening | Here Saturday. :

v varieties of flowers are tok Marion

Oldsmobile salesroom, 1302 N. Me-ridian-st. Several growers reported hey are to have a new variety of gladiolus, called “Picardy, ” among the displays. Last year more. than 300 entries competed for prizes at the show | Nie was held at the Marott Ho-

Officials Are Tisted = Gladiolus - society officials are: 5319 N. New Jersey-st, president; John L. Com-

ler, Fairland, vice president; Frank L. Fisher, 410 Euclid-av, secretary-

treasurer. 3 : Directors are: J. Earl Goodwin, 429 N. Grant-st; R. C. Fielding, $5429 N. New Jersey-st; F. ‘A. Horner, 645 E. 54th-st, and E. C. Zaring, 3926 N. Keystone-av.

PROSPERITY CYCLE LAST, LEADER SAYS

Socialist Party . Nominee Predicts | E

- Prosperity has run its last cycle under the capitalistic form of government, George A. Nelson, Wisconsin farmer and :Socialist Party vice

presidential nominee, told an audi- |=

ence in Tomlinson Hall last night.

_ Mr. Nelson cited the ‘nation’s|}

school and highway systems and

city, county, state and national parks | &=

as examples of socialism.

SEE

‘stripes, CHAIRS Swen made; fancy awning stripe "back ' and ‘bot- : , m, - Reg. : Ce values!

green,

1.6 KEVAR Joust. rans

gar 8

"The Rev. Lotwig Puerbringer (above), of Concordia Theological

‘many parts of the world are at-

Seminary, St. Louis, is president of the Lutheran Church Synodical . Conference, which opened its international convention here

today, Church leaders from he contended.

tending the six-day meeting.

ordinance to the Mayor for signature or veto, Mayor Bangs was imprisoned when

|RADIO CORP. DENIES ESPIONAGE CHARGES

i l ,,-soi:]

Trade Secrets from Women,

| By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Radio ‘Corp. of America denied today that it had

|and dine’ women employes of the

situations to obtain commercial and trade secrets. The Philco Corp. accused RCA in a suit filed in Supreme Court yese.

| junction against pursuance of such tactics. :

Two Die in Bus Crash By United Press HUNTINGDON, Pa. Two Ohioans were killed and 13 -| others injured early today when & Greyhound bus went out of control on William Penn highway and overs turned. The dead wereFrank Haluk, 48, Youngstown, and Flore ence Corrigan, Cleveland. ;

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