Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1936 — Page 5

PAGE 5 Mittiebelle Willman: brothers, Oscar, Wile liam and Thomas Nolen. :

VINCENNES—Mrs. Lena Anton. 77. Sure . SPICELAND— Newton Wilson, 75. Sur- | Jerse, (Chilren, Mrs. Louis Rabold, Mre vivors: Widow, Daisy: daughter, Virgina. ! will Anton. sisters, Mrs. Anna ‘Gaht Mrs TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Ethel Dampier, 52. | Amelia Mockpr Mrs. Mandy Survivors: Children Raymond L. Layer, | ia prand and Mrs Shuke 3 George Craft and Mrs Mabel Fortner; | a— A p | RANTEED _

STATE ENJOYS | NINE SECURITY ACT BENEFITS

Aid to Crippled Children Only Service Not Had by Hoosiers.

ONDAY, AUG. 31,1936

BEEK PASTORS SET TOMORROW

5 ~

Widow, Julia; mother, Mrs. ‘Sarah Freeman; brothers, Edward, J. W. and Louis; sisters, Mrs. Mamie Kingery and Franie Johnson. I

Basil Plora; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Clawson ° gianche Looker; brother, Chester Wingard.

| LAWRENCEVILLE—Mrs. Annie E. Junkins, 85. Survivors: Children, rs. Julia Perkins, Anne, Will and Clarenge Junkins; sister, Mrs. John Kane.

MARTINSVILLE Mrs. Margaret Adams, 100. Survivors: Daughters, rs. Sarah Sims, Mrs. Vada Bastin, Mrs. [Essie Rob- | ertson and Mrs. Lyda Warner; brother, William Clendennen. James Thomas Holder, 86. ildren, Edt and Mrs.

LITTLE-OBSERVED FREAK OF NATURE

ALEXANDRIA-—-Mrs. Ethel B. Gaither, 38. Burvivors: Widower, Lawrence; children, Virginia and Richard; sisters, Mrs. Charles Clevenger, Mrs. Lena Ruble and Mrs. Naomi ynch; brothers, Everett, Blaine and Prank Collins. AKRON—Mrs. Sherman Miller, 54. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Aninia Clemens; parents, Mr. and Mrs, William McIntire; ‘sisters, Mrs. Lulu Ritter and Mrs. Emaline Lehman; brothers, Harold and Keisey Mclntire. v | BEDFORD—Mrs. Lillian Lockenour Buckelew, 47. Survivor: Brother, George. BLACKHAWK Fred Conway, 77. Survivors: Children, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Jefl and Charles; sister, Mrs. Inez O'Mara. DIAMOND-—Paul Duichos, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Duichos; sisters, Mrs. Ann Byers, Mrs, Mary Beauchamp, Agnes, Margaret; brothers, Joseph, Mike Jr. and George. ELWOOD—Opal Whetsel Hockett, 29. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Jennie Whetsel; brothers, Delma, Lester and Bdward; half brother, Charles Mays; sisters, Mrs. Cleve Riley, Mrs. Delbert Pittinger, and Mrs, Norma Osborn. EVANSVILLE—John D. Ortmeyer, 60. Survivors:, Widow, Iva; sister, Miss Amalia Ms, Ethel T C. Ortmeyer; brothers, Daniel H., E. J. Stanel Oo. Ww and A. H. Ortmeyer. i Jams, Louis Greiner, 76. Survivors: Widow, Mrs.

art, Augusta; son, Walter: sisters, Mrs. George | Widowpr, Rufus; brothers. William and Glasses bring relief and smartly styled Pubes and rs. Theresa Jutzi: brothers, Oliver; sisters, Mrs. Mollie Robb and

re lasses actually {improve your apCha ies” Dod Albert. Mrs. Daniel Gentry: daughters, Mrs. Roy 8

_ | Spore, : swell and Mrs. J. pearance. Mrs. Martha E. Wood, 50. Survivors: | G. Laidle; sons. Elza, William, Norman, Daughters Mrs. Raymond Cooper, Mrs. | Paul and Earl Hart. Shelly Swope and Mrs. W. D. Brothers; s a » sons: alter am Seon a sisters, Mrs: x er ompson, Mrs. oung, IS. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Joseph N. Ollie Ransom and Mrs. Lillie Berkley, | 82. Survivors: Widower; ATR brother, John Ripperdan. Augustus Rheme, ‘Mrs. Arnold Galloway, Miss Esther M. Pigman, 24. Survivors: | Joseph Warner: sisters, Mrs. Barbara Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pigman; | Lamm, Mrs. Philip Braun. sisters, Martha, Veneta and Juanita; brothers, Robert. Jr. Charles, Ralph and William, s Lawrence Kilday, 54. Survivors: Widow, Betty: daughters, Abigail and Irma, brother, James.

# # 2

GALVESTON-—Mrs. Millie Meek, 84. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Anna Sines, Mrs. Mary Terrell, Mrs. Emma Watkins and Chester, Meek. é GREENSBURG-—Mrs. Thomas Allen; 83. Survivors: Children,” Mrs. Clint Evans, John and Will Allen; brother, George Wallace. KOKOMO-—A., T. Hollingsworth, 45. Survivors: Widow; children, Charlotte, Josephine and Robert Hollingsworth; brother, Ted; sisters, Mrs. Lucile Redding and Mrs. Carline Wright; father, Samuel Mrs. Edyth Flora, 48.

father, Robert Cedars. i Sam Hummel 64. Survivors: Children, Cleo, Roy, Mrs. Myrtle Baker, Mrs. Gladys Burlington and Mrs, Lily Morris; brother, Andrew, ‘George Washington Ames, 80. Survivors: | Daughter. Mrs, Ethel House. ; Willis Smith, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruba Huffman and Mrs: Grace Hull. ; Mrs. Florence Nolen, 352. Survivors: | Sons, Arthur and Hallie; sisters, Mrs.’ ! Frank Darnell, Mrs. Sue Williams and Mrs. Lorene Macy, 35. Sur-|! vivors: Widower, Edgar; daughter, i ¥ ine; sisters, Mrs. Hilda Watson, Jeanette Dailey and Marion Seward. | NEW CARLISLE—Lyle H. McCarty, 42. Survivors: Widow, Ethel: mother, Mrs. O. | L. Stevens: children, Lyle Jr. and Nancy; brothers, Earl H. and Wayne H. MecCarty. PERU—John Grandstaff, 71. Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons, Orren, Loyal, Waiter and Chester; sister, Mrs. Stella Krisher. PRINCETON—George H. Williams, i Survivors: Children, Mrs. Florence Ritchie, | ton, Claude, Ivan and! jams; brother, Joseph Wil-

Cr ogquignole Steam Oil Per-

sn ——— —

ward B., Otis, Mrs. Nora Tal Ethel Clark.

MEXICO—Mrs.

Served Church Here

for Three Years. EYES EXAMINED

(Editorial, Page 10)

Improved Vision With Improved Appearance

8 to ! you're suffering from headaches eaused by eyestrain. And, certainly a frown Is not attractive.

Times Special ; & WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—Indiana citizens now are eligible for nine of the 10 benefits and public services created by the Social Seoe | curity Act, John G. Winant, Social | = in the church. He was 72. ‘Security Board chairman, an- | = Mr, Sakelariou, who was spiritual | : nounced today. : ‘head of the Greek colony here, had | “ : 4 | These sfe Bstisianee jo the Heady been resid Nn i lis i | aged, ai the needy blind, a . three Sa Bo oe | dependent children in their own 1 Spencer. homes, unemployment compensa-~ Born in Corinth, tion, maternal and childbirth serv- * Bakelariou came to ices, child welfare services, vocaStates 34 years ‘ago. He served tional rehabilitation, public health churches in Boston, Detroit and | services and Federal old-age beneCleveland before coming to Indian-| # fits, to begin in 1937. 2 apolis. : The state has not as yet received “He founded the first church of | Federal aid for services to crippled

the denomination in Boston many | children. years ago. . Summary Made Public

Survivors are a son and daughter : “iin Greece. He has no known rela- | A Summary, made public by the > tives in the United States | board in Sopnsetion with te a i : enti TEER : Ga : anniversary o e Socia ecurity Rantdell.st. died > the City How | 0% ae | Act, showed that more than $1,789,- - pital yesterday after an illness of 7A Bite 000 for assistance to the needy aged Pita) yest 2 Lari ness of and blind and dependent children, be held in fhe Pomc oh gy 30 sn and $99,734 for administration of

pa ii.

hard smile when

* fomorrow. in Crown Hill Cemetery Survivors:

Ln = : | following funeral services at 2 p.m.

Rufus W. 76.

ODERN, scientific instruments in the hands of a skilled optometrist is your assurance

Warner, of precision.

Greece, Mr. the Uniten SOUTH BEND—Edward J. Beehler, 59. i nitec Survivors: Widow, Louise; mother, Mrs. Anna Beehler; children, Arthur and Mrs. John P. Keiser; brothers, Martin, John and Walter Beehler; sisters, Mrs. George Birk, Mrs. Bert Mutti and Sarah Beehler. Survivors: | +. aR Simion H.; . ry 8. White, Mrs. E. | cClintock, M Gracia B. Brasell, Mrs. Charles Yordy and Mrs. Tilmon Dudley; sister, Mrs. Emma Rising. :

James Noble Flanagan, 47.

137 W. WASHINGTON STREET Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

Survivors:

| |

Survivors: Son,

* Wednesday and at 9 a. m. in the |

4 Lond i

B i

apolis Sept. 23, 1£10.

— : St

* Church

Sacred Heart Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph's cemetery. . Born in Schweich, Germany, ‘Roell who was 56, came to the United States when she was 12 and has been a resident of Indianapolis 25 years. She was a member: of the Christian Mothers Society af the: Sacred Heart Church. ¢ Survivors are.eight sons,

Mis. |

Leonard, +

‘Martin, Albert, Bruno, Philip, Rob- | ert and Louis of Indianapolis and |

“Balthasar, of Detroit; four daugh- | ters, Miss Christina Roell, Mrs. Ella | Moriarty and Mrs. Cecilia McIntire, | 4 who died Friday in St. Vincent's |

Delphina | gospital after a year's illness, was to

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Christoph, Detroit; two brothers, Joseph Johantges and Henry Johantges, Indianapolis; and sisters, Mrs. , Peter Kiefer,

‘reider, Mrs. Charles Lena Hoover, Mrs.

Mayer,

Andrew Wade

and Mrs. Paul Kritsch, all of Indian- |

‘apolis, and Sister M. Ruth of Earl Park. MISS MYRTLE WEBBER, long resident of Indianapolis, died

yesterday in the home of Mrs. J. C.|

es a

One of the unheralded and little-noticed freaks of nature in Indi-

anapolis is this ambitious' willow

“marathon”

tree * (above) with 10

trunks growing from the same set of roots! It is located at the 26th-st beach on White River where thousands

of bathers pass

every season, giving it hardly a glance.

Only eight

trunks are visible in the picture. The other two -are hidden on the

opposite side.

manager here, in 1915. He is the | only survivor.

MALACHI COLLINS, 2834 Ruckle-

{ be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery

sighs the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home | Mrs. | ‘Henry Teiten, Mrs. Camille’ Boden- | Mrs. |

life- |

Prenatt, 825 N. Bancroft-st, after an |

3lines sof thre: months.

in Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. in ‘the Little Flower Catholic Church, Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Webber was born in IndianShe attended public school 62 and was employed in the office of the Haag Drug Co. for two years. She was a member of the Little Flower Church and a counselor of the Catholic’ Daughters of America.

She was 25. Funeral services are to be held | -

A ‘4 tat 8:30 a. m. Wednesday the |

' arrested

Survivors are her parents, Mr. and | Mrs, Charles S. Webber of Indian- |

apolis; a sister, Mrs. Viola Prenatt pi Indianapolis, three ether sisters seven brothers.

. CARRIE H. FULLEN, 1845

Avenue conversing

‘pear the ‘Blaine after

“friénds following a church service, |

{8 to be buried tomorrow in Wash-| | ported to police today that a pick-!

ington Park Cemetery.

Funeral services are to be held!

tomorrow in the church. Burial is to be in Washington Park Ceme-

ry. . Born in Gosport, Mrs. Fullen, who |

was 47, to Indianapolis in 1907. Blaine Avenue Church

‘Order of Eastern Star.

came

and the

i Attorney, She was a member of the!

i Wednesday

~ Burvivors are four brothers, Cail!

E. Steele, Clarerice A. Steele and Wilfred Steele, Indianapolis, and Dr. Howard F. Steele of Claypool.

ARTHUR EDWARD LLOYD, 1509

S. State-ay, who died Saturday in| the Methodist Hospital, is to be; buried in Crown Hill Cemetery fol- | lowing funeral services at the Flan- |

ner & Buchanan Mortuary p. m. tomorrow. He was 40. -

at 2|

Mr. Lloyd, who was born in In-|

“dianapolis, was ‘a World War vet-| = : —— the | ; Lucky Woman Finds

Study |

eran, a Mason. member of Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite and the Indianapolis Nature Club, Survivors are his mother, Mrs.

Emma Lloyd, and three brothers, | Harry, John and Craydon, all of |

"Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Jos Drucker, Buffalo.

“died last night in her home, 3945 “Carrollton-av, is to be buried in Crown Hill.

De- |

. MRS. ETHEL GAMMAN, who

today following funeral services in |

at 9:30 a. m. and in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was 67. Mr. Collins had beén an employe | of the Indianapolis Railways ‘48; years. He was a member of. the Ancient Order of Hibernians: Survivors - are the widow, Mrs. Catherine Collins, and a son, James D. Collins, Indianapolis.

POLICE SLATE FOUR | ON LIQUOR CHARGES |

Four persons were arrested on charges of violating the alcoholic beverages act yesterday after raids im which police reported confisca~ | tion of at least 145 bottles of beer and 10 quarts of whisky. Mary Marke and John Popa were at 531 W. Pearl-st "on charges of violating the. beverages act, and Fred Roberts, 40415 W, Washington-st; Roy Clark, 655 N.! Beville-av, and Charles Kasserly, | Bridgeport, who were in the house, | were arrested on vagrancy charges. | Others arrested for alleged alco- | holic beverages act violations were | Bert Franklin, 25, 420 W. 16th-st, |

Ambert-st, ' who died, last night| and Clarence Griffin, 32, 1407 Mill- |

M. E.| with |

st.

-—

PICKPOCKET GETS $14 Willis Moody, 22, Wanamaker; re-

pocket stole his billfold containing

| Bresnahan, 13, fired the shot.

DRUG STORE HOLDUP

SUSPECT ARRESTED

Police today held Winfield Day, 28, 519 E, New York-st, under $5000

bond on vagrancy charges for questioning ih connection with recent

{ holdups at drug and whisky stores

in the city. Authorities said Day the description of one of the men

{ who held up the Haag drug store { at obtained between $40 and $50.

734 ‘N Illinois-st in June and

YOUTH SHOT IN SHOULDER

| By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 31— Walter Danaher, 23, was arrested on

{a charge of shooting firearms in the | city limits on Sunday after he sup-

plied a rifle and ammunition for target practice during which Thomas Coulter, 17, was shot accidentally in the shoulder. Donald

answered |

the unemployment compensation law already has been received in Indiana. In addition, the report pointed out, the state has received $29,037 for services to mothers and children from the Department of Labor, children’s bureau, and smaller sums from Federal departments administering other provisions of the act. The unemployment compensation system, it was said, is to afford protection in Indiana to 750,000 employes of 10,000 employers when benefits become payable. Allowances to the state for assistance to the needy aged, to the blind, and to dependent children, matched by equal or greater funds provided by the state itself, have already made possible aid to more than 49,000 needy persons.

PARK ASSOCIATION |—

IS TO MEET HERE,

Indiana park problems are to be discussed at the annual Indiana Association of Park Departments’ convention here Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Round table discussions are to feature the sessions, according to Jackiel W. Joseph, City Park Board head and association president. Mayor Kern, Dr. C. B. McCulloch, Sixth district WPA director; Lawrence V. Sheridan, State Planning Board consultant, and A. C. Sallee, local park superintendent,

are to speak.

§ WASHINGTON and DELAWARE STS.

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HTIE

Use Our 10-PAY PL

$14 his driver's license and a bus |

ticket to Wanamaker. ~ NOLAN TO,SPEAK | Val Nolan, United States District is to be the principal speaker at the fall dinner meeting

of the Indianapolis Bar Association | i

night in the Colum- |

bia Club.

IF YOUR WATCH ‘Is Not Dependable IT CAN BE REPAIRED at a Nominal Cost

ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg. LI. 8862

Relief from Torture of Neuritis Pain

* Neuritig sufferers are certainly happy over their discovery of Nurito. Now they have found a prescription that quickly relieves the agonizing pain of rheumatisn,

| sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritisand

= Puneral services are to be héld |

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Start the School Year Off Right—With the RIGHT Clothes!

And It COSTS SO LITTLE When the Outfits Come

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Here's a Few CLASS LEADERS |

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born in North Manchester and ‘came ta Indianapolis as a child. ‘She was married to Geerge H. ‘Gamman, Corn Products Sales Co.

tion that eases the pain and makes sufferers grateful. If Nurito doesn’t relieve the worst pain with two or three doses, | your money will be refunded. Nurito is | guaranteed at all drug stores. Try it today.

‘Enjoy Labor Day With Good Teeth

‘sure your teeth are in good conpn before you leave on that weektrip. See Dr: Dix now. Use your te ¥

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