Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1936 — Page 5
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Brgken Back Received
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MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1936
OLD INJURIES CAUSE DEATH - OF C. F. BAKER -
in 1934 Fatal to Assistant City Attorney’s Son. BAKER,
ant his
iis
9 . CHARLES FRANKLIN son of Clvde E. Baker. city atiorney, died yesterday home, ;1441 8. Meridian-st, of injuries received in March an accident at Martinsville was 25. Funeral in the home at 1 day and at 2 p. Lutheran Church,
assist in back 1934
to be held m. Wednesin St. Passl of which he was a member. The Rev. H. M. Zorn, to officia Burial is to be in_Concordia Cet metery Mr. Baker, a nephew of Court Judge Frank P. Baker, broken back when more of railroad ties rolled onto him while he checker for Co. He had he accident most of the
Service: are
30 p m
ie Fa
Criminal rea a ton from a truck was working the Republic been and time Mr Emmerich School in University ‘his uni nating Survi
as a tie Creosote paralvzed since { confined to his bed graduated from inal Training: High 1928, attended Purdue two years and completed versity work at Butldr, gradin Pebruary, 1934 besides the father are his mother,
rors Judge Baker two brothers, Wilbur
Laura Baker; C. Baker and Eleanor 1a L. Baker,
Baker was Mat
and Mrs.
Baker, and H. Baker all living
two sisters, Mis and Miss Wiin at home.
MRS, Saturdav E. 10th-st. Funeral servi at 2 p. m. tomorrow in ville Christian Church to be in the Gravel Lawn Cemetery there Mrs. born bus and attended public schools in New Palest She was married | to Arza D 25 years ago ‘The couple in_ Indianapolis | several vear: later in Fortville | and Columbus They returned. to Indianapolis five years ago. Mrs. Gwinn was member of the Fort-, ville Chris Church : Survivors are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Parrish, Columbus, and Miss Virginia Gwinn, Indianapolis; a son, rr Gwinn, | Indianapolis; » three sisters, Mrs. | ‘Alice Gundrum,. New and Mrs. Eva Craig and Mrs. ma Lindamood, Indianapolis; two brothers. Russell Banks, Palestine. and John Banks, Francisco : MRS. MARGARET ALICE WOR5132 Schofield-av, who! Saturday. in Methodist ‘Hospital, is to be buried in Greensburg! tomorrow following funeral vices at 11:30 a. m. today and at Greensburg tomorrow _morning. She was
ar af
GWINN, home,
died 2517
EDNA LEE ight in her was 48 ces are‘ to
She be held
the
vas mn ine— Gwinn lived and
an
Theland New San
ser
Mrs. Worthington was the wife James Gordon Worthington and | was graduated from Purdue Un versity, where she was a member of: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She also attended Ward-Belmonti College for Women in Nashville, Tenn. She was an artist. -. Born in Greenshmrg, Mrs. “ington = attende public schools there. She was married to Mr. Worthington, also a Purdue gradu-! ate, in 1930. Survivors besides her husband are a son, William IL.owe! Worthington; an mfant daughter, Catherine Ann Worthington, and her mother, Mrs. Arthur - Greensburg.
MISS ANNA M. former Shortridge who retired vesterday in Orlando, Fla. here were advised. Funeral ices are to be held in Orlando tomorrow, Miss Claybaugh was Latin. In 1932 she was of the Indiana Staie Association classical section. was also director Roman State, an organization of
of
Worth-
CLAYBAUGH, High
in 1833, died
a teacher of president Teachers’ | She!
« Latin pupils.
Miss the |
daughter
Claybaugh,” who was of Judge Joseph
was born there. She was graduated the Indiana State Normal School in
" i
Terre Haute and the University of | Chicago and did graduate work at
Harvard University. ; Her brother, Nat P. Clayvbaugh, Orlando, is the only survivor. MRS. PEARL W. KAYE, 5147 N. Delaware-st, wife of Arthur: W.
Kave, Indiana Trust Co. assistant in St. | Hospital after a prolonged | in Crown/| funeral | tomorrow in |
secretary, who died Saturday Vincent's illness, is to be buried Hill Cemetery following services at 10:30 a. m. the Flanner & Buchanan MortuAry. The Rev. George Arthur F.antz, First Presbyterian Church | pastor, is to officiate. | Mrs. Kaye was born in Terre ‘Haute but had lived here since she was 6. « Survivor
s besides t husband.
ne
GUARD
Harry | are
{ FRANKFORT
Fort- | Burial isi
Colum- |
Palestine, |
-{ Ralph Robertson,
{ N.
Lowe of | Sauer | daughter, t two brothers, Todd May and George School | _aied | ren friends | Serv- |
of the Shortridge |
Clay= | baugh of the Clinton Circuit Court, | rankfort and taught | from |
* Ma 3 Mati] i 5 iam Engli ARC EAD]A-
Pus ters Johnson. zabeth Wolff, Mrs W. E. McWwW. B. Wolff
and Mrs
Mrs Children. Kee sisters Mrs tiliam Clark BATTLE GROUND Serine 0 Survivo
.. Ward ar John ‘Achenbach Harvey
Eimer Rob-
Mrs Eva wid v Fioyd W I. Mi Einora
Sur-
Pearl and
Ora Pollard, 50 wer. Alvin sister, Mrs
Ambrose
BEDFORD ¥ OF Wid
BOSWELL Mrs. E i Daughter BOSWELL Ear]
lizat bet Sm Mr Edit h Wr Smith, 85 Burvivors: Awrence, Elmo and Mrs Edith Wright jckey. 65
urviver
Oscar idow,
78. Benjamin
Johnson
Ada: B.; sons,
DELPHI V Ors wi and John DELPHI Fred Parernr Mr
and
23 Burvivors: Cimer Irelan; brothnd William; 1ael, Mrs Mary Stokes, rtha znd Ann. iam Murphy 69. Mae; stepchildren, ‘Hazel Ferguson. Mary Purtee, 68. Sursisters, Mrs. Jane Neff | Rounds; brother, Charles
Irelan Mrs
Hattie Elsie Ma ELLWOOD ors Widow Jurgs and Mrs ELWOOD--Mrs ivors Son, Ora and Mrs Mau de ‘$1 50
Wi SBurviv-
Bert G.
FARME RSBU RG Mrs Foote & i Charles Blanche and Perd. FOREST —John 5 Children, i S and Mrs. th ] sister, ‘Lou Priest
~FORT Ww AYNE George
Widow. ~ Ross
Gertrude Children, d Forest’ brothers, Steve
M Mrs
Carl
“Hiundwor an McAllister
). S8urd KlopfenEd McKenzie, Survivors: Mrs. Newlin;
72.
1} Sam uel brother,
Widow, Christ,
Marie
Viv ors.
sist 5 Mrs nd a Ziegl er, Christ Schoeneman: FRANKFORT —5S h Viola Smith, 69, Survivors Sons 2 hn, Homer Maude t Smith; aughter, Anna ichard A, Allen, 60, SurJohn Allen. yexie Boz
ivor
GARY Ts M
are an aunt, Mrs. son, and a cousin, Charles S. Welsh, | both of -Indianapolis, and another | cousin, Mrs. Frank L. Herrington; | Lake Geneva, Wis.
MRS. SARAH HUFFINGTON, dent for 20 years day av, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following services at 10 a. m. & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 71.1 Mrs. Huffington was the mother | of Mrs. A. C. Maxwell, Technical! High School ieacher, with whom | she lived, She was a member of the Seventh | Day Adventist Church.
SIMHAUSER | Indianapolis resi-|
Glenn | Huffington, Normal: Ill. CHARLES E. ROBERTSON, Indianola-av. who died in City. Hospital following an ness of nine months, is to be buried! tomorrow in Crownland cemetery, Noblesville, following funeral services in the Moore & Home here at 10 a. Mr. Robertson
m.
had lived in In-
dianapolis nearly all of his life and |
was a member of the Modern Wood - men of America. ‘Survivors are a| son, Harold Robertson; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret, Doerschel, Indianapolis. and two brothers,| Murry Robertson, Indianapolis, and | Los Angeles.
MRS. BESSIE MAY SAUER, 719] Denny-st,” who: died Friday in| the Methodist . Hospital after an| illness of* nine ‘months was to be | buried in Memorial Park Cemetery | today, following funeral services at | 2.p. in the Moore & Kirk Fu- | neral Home. The Rev. Harry T.| Bridwell, Centenary Christian Church pastor, was to officiate. Mrs. Sauer,
m.
of John W, Sauer. Survivors are two sons, and John Sauer, Miss ‘Marjorie
Kenneth | and a Sauer; May, sisters, Mrs. WarMrs. Lena Harris Cook, all of In-|
and three Chapman, and Mrs. August dianapolis.
‘MISS SANNA DENISTON, Park libra and daughter of Mr. and M M. P. Deniston; 920 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, died yesterday in her home. Funeral ' services
Earl
are to “be held
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ORNER WASHINGT
hl
Burviv- | Dennis
Bur- |
sisters, |
Harry |
brother, |
Joe | Eaton; | w Mary McQuurq, |
*sis-"|
Charles D. Pear- |
who died Satur- | in her home, 3504 Winthrep- | S
funeral | in the Flanner
Surviy vors | o {are the daughter and a son.
5720 |
vesterday ill- |
Kirk Puneral| He was 67.|
both of]
who was 41, was born | in Indianapolis ana was the widow |
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
vivors Widower Rose Kroll Mrs. Antonetie Wroblewski | and Mrs. Josephine Lemon William C. Laube, 50. Survivor: Widow Margaret GOSHEN — vivors: Widower, Pharres; Radcliff and Mrs. Leonard Cri Joel, Harvey and Frank Anglemeyer; ters, Mrs. Sarah Rhodes and Mrs. Shank. - GREENSBURG Survivors: Sister, brother, Clark GRIFFIN--Charles { Burvivors: Widow, George Doll and Mrs. HUNTINGTON Asa Ward, Daughters, Mrs. Leretta Rosa Beebe: brothers, Jonathan. JONESBORO George Clude Fowler, | Burvivors: Widow, Avila; son, Russell; i ter, Nola Fowler. KENDALLVILLE — Lewis P. Merkling, 82, Survivors: Children, George R.. two other | sons and three daughters. LAFAYETTE George R. Thoma Jr., { Survivors: Widow: { brother, Wilbur; sisters, i and Plora. LIBERTY —Mrs MADISON—Peter ivivors: Widow, Lillie; i W. Harris, Mrs. { Elizabeth; brothems, Henry and John: ters Mrs. Areli Jones, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Trisler,
MOUNT VERNON--Jacob Schreiber, Survivors: Widow, Lydia; children, William Monroe, Mrs. Karl Charles Coffman and Lawrence: { Louis and Edward; sister, Mrs. Ross. MUNCIE—Mrs. Theo M. Palmer, vivors: Children, Mrs. William Hohn, Mrs. Henry Eaton, Guy Tweedy and W. H. Palmer. RICHMOND—Mrs. Vergie Shields. 32. Buzvivors: Widower, Eugene; father, D. M. King; sisters, Mrs. Dora Larsh and Mrs. Mary McFall: brother. . Chester. Mrs. Lucinda. Maines, 58. Survivors: Widower, Charles; daughters,’ Beulah Dennis and Louise Conway:
ROACHDALE—James ¥. Jeffries, 88. Survivors: Children, Halter, Vince, Paul, Mrs. t Pearl Call, Mrs. "Ethel Miller, Mrs. May { Sharp and Mrs. Mabel Day; brother,. Rob-, ert; sisters, Mrs. Nancy Stewart. UPLAND —Benjamin Hodson, | vivors: Widow, Huldah; son, Pearl E.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Inez Lyons; brothers, iam. George, John and Jasper Hodson; ter, Mrs. Alice Thornburg. VEEDERSBURG—Ralph D. { Survivors: Widow, Maude; daughters, Mrs. 1 Ruth Collier and- Clara Gookins; sister,
| Mrs. Ruth Cassidy
VINC ENNES—Frank J. Cordean vivors: Widow, Flora Bell:
Mrs. Chloe Wallace, 5S.
Dora
8B8amuel ‘J. Drake, 177 Mrs. Bertha
74. Mrs.
C.. Armstrong, Ida: daughters, Rufus Harmon.
8. SurvivA. First and William and
70. sis
39. Alberta, Bmma M. Brown, 75.
P. Withman, 68. daughters, Mrs.
56. Mrs.
brothers,
, Mrs.
78. . Sur-
Gookins, 62.
62.
children, Wil-
Joseph: daughters. Mrs. |
Surchildren, Jerry, | e. brothers, | S18~- |
ather, G. R. Thomas; | Louise |
8ur- | C. | John Strong, Harriett and | sis- | Book, | Mary Shafer |
Roach, Mrs. |
Herman |
84. Sur-| George Reid, Mrs. |
Kate Higgins and Mrs. |
Sur- |
CITED BY MAGAZINE
For the third consecutive time, Indianapolis has been listed by Forbes Magazine as one of the five { outstanding sales “spots” in the
! United States and one of the best |
Marsa; |
| places in the country for concen- { tration of sales efforts, collections and other aggressive business operations.’ Cities included with Indianapolis in the territory included Toledo, O.; Dayton, O.; Fort Wayne, Hammond, Gary, Adrian, Mich., and Lima, O. The district was among five given | special mention because business is | farther ahead of last year than in any other territory including 1,000,- { 000 or more population.
i i | |
William Weinke, einke, 39, R. R. 4, was reported in fair condition at Methodist Hospital today after his right leg was broken and right hand injured in an accident Saturday at his home, Epler-gv and Harding-st. Mrs. Margaret Weinke, 31, told deputy sheriffs her husband was injured when a tractor which he | was using overturned.
{ berta, William, Charlene, Marie, Helen, ! Joseph, Alice and ‘Jean. WAVELAND--Mrs. Sophia A. Weaver, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wenzel | and Pearl Gamble
{ { WAYNETOWN— Mrs. Marie May Fuller, 26. | Survivors: Widower, Paul; daughter, | Martha Jane; parents, Mr, 2hd Mrs. Henry I's Jones; brothers, Paul, Clyde and Wilthar Jones: sister, Mrs. Pau Mahoney. {| WESTFIELD—Henry L. Beard, 72. Sur- { Widow, Mary; children, Mrs. Clara | Graebe, Mrs. James H. Hale, Mrs. Maude Watson, Mrs, Jessie Johnson, Ester Wale | and George Beard. { WINCHESTER—Mrs. Mary J. Starbuck, | 94. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Elija Puck- | ett, Mrs. John Barkalow, Mrs. Welda Hurst Survivors: Widow,
{ and Wilson. | Harold E. Austin; 37. | sylvia; children. Ray, Wilma, Malva and | Faith; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Austin; | brothers, Ralph and Gail, sisters, Mildred | Mosier, Mabel Cox and Ruth.
vivors:
at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey. & Titus Funeral Hone. Burial is to | { be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Miss Deniston was born in Peru. | She was a member of the Earl Park | Presbyterian Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors, be- | sides the parents, are a sister, Mrs. I. Gilbert, Alexandria, La. and | | a. brother, C. L. Deniston, Miamis- | burg, O.
MRS. EMMA KENN EDDY | HACKER, wife of Dr. Thomas 8. | Hacker, an. Indianapolis resident for 30 years, who died Friday in her! home in North Manchester, was to| | be buried in Crown Hill Cen 1etery | }loday following" funeral services at | p. m. in North Manchester. Dr. and Mrs. Hacker moved to] | North Manchester last year. The! husband is the only survivor.
OMER D. CALLON, 2119 N. Illi-nois-st, Indianapolis Railways emi ploye for 30 years who died Satur- | day in his home after an illness of | | nine months,
services at 1 p. m. in the home. The
| Rev. William F. Rothenburger; Third | is to offi- |
Christian- Church pastor, ciate. Mr. Callon was 55. Born in Johnson County, Mr. Cal- | | lon had lived in Indianapolis 34 | | years He was a member of the | Third Christian Church, Knights of Pythias, and was chaplain of the |
| Hilton U. Brown Post No. 85, Amer- |
{ ican Legion. Survivors are the widow, { Helen Callon, a son, Harold Callon, | and a grandson, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Fisher and Mrs. Roberta Sedam, both of In-
dianapolis, and Mrs. William Davis |
{ of Franklin, and a brother, Marion | Callon of Columbus.
MRS. MARY CORDON, Indian-
Spolis resident for 35 years who
died Saturday night in her home | 2605 College-av, { Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow fol- { i Peter | was 74.
and Paul Cathedral.
| Mrs. Cordon was born in Sidney, |
| O., and was married to Martin Cordon of Indianapolis, Union City before coming Mr. Cordon died 14 years ago. Mrs,
We Cash Government
was to be buried in | Shelbyville today following funeral |
Mrs. !
2}
is to be buried in!
| lowing funeral services in the SS. | She |
They lived in | here. !
| Cordon was a member ®©f the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Surviv{ors are a son, Patrick Cordon, and
| two daughters, Miss Margaret Cor--
don and Miss Catherine Cordon, | Indianapolis.
{ JAMES E. VORIS, 617 N. New | Jersey- st, died yesterday in City | Hospital. Funeral services are to be ‘held in the Flanner & Buchanan | Mortuary at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Cre- | mation is to follow. Born in Winchester, Ky., Mr. Voris | iad been a resident of Indianapolis 35 years and had been engaged in | th~ ‘hotel business here for several | years. He was a member of the | Presbyterian Church. The widow, Mrs. Nellie Voris, survives. | MISS ALICE KERR died yesterday in her home, 1626 Central-av. | She was 76. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Miss Kerr was born in Broad Ripple when the community was an incorporated town. She lived several years in San Francisco, Cal, and in Kansas City, Mo. She had { been a resident of Indianapolis for | the last 10 years. A sister, Mrs. Clara Morrison, the Central-av address, survives.
| JAMES GORDON ROGERS, 1135 E. Market-st, -died at his home to- | day after a long illness. He was 47. Mr. Rogers was born in Bedford and had lived in Indianapolis for | about.15 years. He formerly was employed as a glazer for a glass manu-
of
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Here is a safe and fast way to get reheat from torturing pain without doping self with drastic drugs—because y; poi now get Nurito, eminent Specialist’ prescription, at your drug store. Sufferers from the cruel pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia report amazingly quick relief. It works so fast some m Nurito contains narcotics or opiates. But it does not, is guaranteed safe and harmless. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain and avoid needless suffering that prevents sound sleep at night, try Nurito. Get a box from Your druggist today. If the very first three pO pain, your money will be refunded. —Advertisement.
and Pay Roll Checks
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WOMEN'S & “aged
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SHOES
Left Overs of all SumMerchandise.
Pumps, Straps, Ties in Black, Brown and White
mer
Broken Sizes! Odds and Ends!
INJURED BY TRACTOR
cs Praise
ers do not relieve the most intense
A far cry from the old lamplighter is this modern street lighting
fixture which is to replace many of the old standards on
streets.
Indianapdlis
Under the new city street lighting contract, the Indianapolis Power
and Light Co, Indiana-av to '16th- st.
is to install a number of these along N. West-st from
Several now are in operation on N. Meridian-st north of Fall Creek.
\
He was 3 memCross Catholic
facturing company. ber of the Holy Church. Funeral services are to be held in the J. J. Blackwell Funeral Home, 926 N. Capitol-av, Wednesday at 8:30 and at the Holy Cross Church at 9 a. m. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors are the widow, a daughter, Mary Catherine Rogers; father, - James P. Rogers, Terre Haute, and a brother, Paul M. Rogers, Cincinnati.
KING'S DAUGHTERS SET STATE MEETING
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 14.— Approximately 100 delegates are expected to attend the thirty-first annual convention of the Indiana Branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters Sept. 23-25 at the Central Presbyterian Church here. Mrs. Edward Hughes, Bucyrus, 0. former Ohio Bmanch resident, is to’ be the principal spea Dr. Frank E. Weidmann, ag “Haute,
TRAVEL 1378 MILES ON TANDEM BICYCLE
Felix T McWhirter, : 5241 N. Meri-dian-st, and Frank Powell, 3316 Washington-blvd, have returned from a 1378-mile trip’ on a tandem “bicycle built [for two.” They left Indianapolis three wéeks ago, traveling through northern Illinois, Wisconsin, part of
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL
ST. MARY'S, Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane. Building, St. Mary’s, Kan. manufactures a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25
write him for it. after your ale completely satisfied
and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name
world traveler, is to give an illus-
trated travel talk Thursday night,
Sept. 24.
trouble you have. 2 —Advertisement.
Canada and through Michigan.
561 JOBS GIVEN 200 IN JUNE BY
Social — Agency for Negroes Was Started 38 Years Ago. | |
The Flanner Home, social service | agency for Negroes, provided 561 jobs for more than 200 workers dur- | ing June, its report to the Board of! Directors showed today. Established more than 38 years | ago, the home is supported by the! Community Fund and contributions | from other sources. | Acting as a connecting link be- | tween city health agencies and its| own cases, the Flanner Home pro-| vides work for the mothers and a| day nursery for children. More than | 1400 children attended the kinder-! garten, school and nursery during! the month, the report shows. | The Flanner Home vocational department includes instruction in| sewing, laundry work and cooking. | Classes were attended by more than | 350 during June, it was reported. | More than 1200 meals were served | to children and workers during the | month. | The home conducts pre-natal, | baby and post-natal clinics which | served more than 400 cases during | June. Providing training for workers, | the home acts as an _ employment | agency for day and week workers.
AUTHOR IS TO SPEAK
{* The Scientech Club was to meet |
‘at noon today in the Board of Trade Building. Ray Milholland,
't'United States Navy engineer during |
the World War and author of the! “Splinter Fleet,” was to speak on his | experiences at sea.
| Park- -av, ak.
FLANNER HOME ; =
sg Old Age Revolving n Plan Club 2 is to meet at To re tonight at 22d-st and Mrs. H. C. Moore is to
DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT
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