Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1936 — Page 5
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1936
~ MRS. ADLER, 74, "WHO LIVED HERE
30 YEARS, DIES
lliness of 2
Death Follows Several Months; Burial ‘Is to Be Tomorrow.
MRS. PHILIP ADLER SR. 5127 Washington-blvd, Indianapolis resident for 30 years, died last night in the Methodist Hospital following illness of.several months. She
to be held . tomorrow in the Funeral Home, 1943 Burial is to ‘be in Hebrew CongregaRabbi Morris
charge of
are
the Indianapolis tion Cemetery. Feuerlicht js to have services, : Mrs. Adler, York, formerly where her hus Adler
ar avi
the
who was born in New lived in Lebanon, band was head of department store until me she has lived at yf ‘her daughter, Mrs. of the Washington in Hollywood
home an J. Kiser ve address, and She was a pie Sisterhood Council of Survivors besides and Mrs Jeiser, are Adler, lLebano and Jr o Indianapo on a manuel Valentine, two sisters, Mrs burger, Brookline, Herman = Friedman, Kalamazoo, | Mich.;- four grandsons, Leon Adler | and Philip Adler III, Lebanon, Julian Kiser and Richard Kiser, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Miss Jane Adler, Indianapolis. MRS. IRENE LOUISE MOORE, 3510 N. Pennsylvania-st, wife of lawrence B. Moore of the Slaymaker, Mefrill & Locke law firm, died vesterday in Methodist Hospital following an illness of two weeks. Funeral serv 10 a. m Burke G. ington-blvd Mrs. Mbore was born in Hunting- | fon. She graduated from the Methodist Hos pital school of nurs- | ing and was married to Mr. Moore | 12 years agd. She was an active social service: worker, a membes of -the Stanfield Social Club | and the. Meridian Street M. E. Chur : ar OTS father, W. ton, and a sis hart, Huntington. MRS. STELLA WILSON died last | night in, her home, 1152 Lexingtonav, following an illness of three manths. She was 53. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow son Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson was born in Hendricks County and was a member | of the Christian Church in Indianzpolis. Survivors are the husband, | James; a son, Gerald Hall; brother, | George McCloud, and half-sister, | Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, all of Indi-| anapolis. MRS. MINNIE M. BROCK, 3315 CGiracelanda-av, who died in her home | Sunday, was to be buried today in} Crown Hill Cemetery following | funeral -services in the Royster & | A®in Mortuary at. 10 a. m. She was 61. : Mrs. Brock, former employe of the | State Board of Agriculture, was born near Franklin, attended John- | son County schools and later was | graduated from an commercial school. Survivors are her husband, Emerson Brock: a brother, Harry L. Branigan. St. Louis, and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Parsley, Franklin. CHARLES FRANKLIN BAKER, who died Sunday in his home, 1141 8: Meridian-st, is to be buried Concordia Cemetery tomorrow, fol-| Jowing funeral services at 1:30 p.| m. in the home and at 2 p. m. in the | St. Paul's Lutheran Church. He] Was 25. ] Mr. Baker died of injuries suffered | more than two years ago. i He was the son of Clyde E. Baker, assistant city attorney, and a neph- | ew of Criminal Court Judge Frank. P. Baker.
member of the Temand the Indianapolis Je wisn WwW omen. the h vstwrid two sons, Mark Philip Adler brother, Em-| Atlantic Ce«y, N. Harry Hamand Mrs. |
T+ aa
ATA cc iViass.,
are in Slaymaker,
ices
omorrow
to_be held at the home of 3058 Wash-
the husband; her E. Whitaker of Huntingter, Mrs. P. G. Rine-
are
DR. E. C. JERMAN, 70, X-RAY EXPERT, DIES
1
Times Specin | GREENSBURG, Ind. Sept. 15. — | Dr. Edward C. Jerman, 70,” X-ray | ngineer and Ripley County native, | died Sunday in Topeka, Kas, acto word received by his Elmer C. Jerman, City] school’ superintendent. > Dr. Jerman organized the Jerman | Medical Co. in Indianapolis in 1898, | later moving to Topeka to manu-| facture X-ray equipment. In 1918 he joined the Victor X-ray Corp. of Chicago ss head of the educa“tional department. Dr. Jerman's book, “Modern X-ray Technic,” is a standard authority.
| - | {
& 1 # | ch As Hh «++ When you can turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort.
Aen unnecessary pain and after regrets by preparing your body now for that dear baby’s coming. A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother's Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin ightness...abdominal tissue breaks.. ; dry skin...caked breasts...after delivery | Wrinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is stientific in composition-—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial inred ents—ezternally applied—pure and e. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use.
!
i i :
reation and
| conservation program.
in the J. C. Wil- |
the schedule of services for the ob-
Indianapolis | ¢
in |
{ Leroy
LANDON FOR F. D. R.
SN DERION ~Thomas H. Hallenbeck, 39 urvivors’ Widow, Thelma, daughter, Mary | Jur mother, Mrs. Della Hallenbeck; ters, Mrs. Galand Housman and { Margaret Hallenbeck. ATTICA—Mrs. Clint Morgan, 50. | vivors: Widower, Clint: daughters, J. E. Ryan, Virginia and Ruth: son, { uel: sisters, Mrs. Russell Parkhurst, | Frances Garrison, Mrs. Lee Duncan and | Mrz. Alice 8kelley, brothers, i Birch Finch | BRAZIL—William 8. Clark. 8a. { vivors: Widow, Mary; chiidren, | Claude and Mrs. Maude Edwards; { Joseph; sister, Mrs, Susan Carter.
| Mrs. Belle Huffman. Survivors: Widower, Greely. son, BROOK VILLE - Willard Fogle, 4]. vivors: Widow; father, Harry, sisters, Tiny Stock and Mrs. Vitalis Veal BROOKVILLE Charles J. Veuter, DELPHI -David L. Musselman, 74. vivors: Widow, Mary: children, Mrs. Lottie Hinkle, Mrs. Edith Retherford, Mrs. Beryl Adams, Justice, Otho and Andrew; brother, William, FLKHART- James H. | ors: Children. Mrs | Robert: brother, John da Miller and Emma Willlam Reid. 786. { Mrs. A. F. Schmirr: ELWOOD -Mrs, vivors Widower, Murvel; son, Jones: mother, Mrs. Cora Shell; Harold, Knoll and Thayer Shell. ELWOOD—Mrs. Efiza J. Rankin. Sur-
ivors: Stepchilaren. Leslie Rankin and Mrs, Raymond Way
-]
SurMrs
Sur- |
brother,
Sur-
58. Sur-
Lioyd, 73 urvivReah McGafféy znd
Su rvivors: son, John.
Georgia Cole, 43
Daughter,
Eugene is a Ben
the Thirty Philadelphia's As a Demoto vote for | fred M FAIRMOU NT—George BE oonist er, 69. Sur2 Vii vivors: Widow, Minnie; children, { Buddy st epdauj hters, Dora Bartlett and | Glenocia Precraft; stepson, James Precraft,
regis-
— Acme Photo. vi Alfred M. Landon tered Democrat in fourth division of Thirty-fourth Ward. crat, _he is going Franklin D. Roosevelt. Lan ion. in this ase Gon of Fan: s and the: Republican candidate for President. He Alfred ee .. Landon (above), an unemployed cement |"... 0 Mrs, Edna Les Gwinn, 48. finisher who has been on relief | Survivors: Widower, Aeza; children, Mrs for more than a year.
T0 BE STUDED
Zen § STD: Mrs. Thelma Lindamood;
Russell and John Banks. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Marv Livers, Survivors: Brother, Thomas Brett Association Members Meet at Antlers Hotel in Final Sessions.
Mrs. Theresa C. Panyard, 57. Survivors:
iS
not the ernor | Father, Daniel; daughters, Elizabeth, Thelma and Mrs. Joseph Gregg; | Harold and Forrest; sister, Ermel.
Widower, Joseph: children, Jerome, Alfred, Victor, Virgil, Louis, Loretta and Mrs. Leona arrington; ter, Mrs. Charles Von Behren: Walter and Bem Noll. FRANKEL IN—Tulle Craig, Wid brothers siste Mrs Sarah Bowers, GOSHEN—Samuel Survivors: Widow Edna Duton and Mrs. brothers, Ernest, Ray and GREENSBURG—S8amuel Shellhorn, 36. Survivors Children, Don, arry, Roy, Fred. Mrs. Charles Ferrier and Mrs, Ernest Allison Mrs. James G.
818+
57. Survivors , Harvey and Preston; two 95.
E
Thompson, fl Mary;
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Shively; James.
Worthington. 27 vivors: Widower: children, William Catherine; mother, Mrs. Eleanor Lowe. GREENWOOD —Bivin Riddle. Survivors: the chie cpics i ound - - | Widow; brothers, Emerson, George, Ben- : chief 'P £5 in 2 1 ind-the | jamin; sister, Mrs. Charles Stevens. room discussion lo ay when mem- | HOPE—Lloyd Craig, 45 Survivors: bers of the Indiana Association of | Widow: children. era, Orden she RobDavia = AANA . :..lert: brothers, Cullie Clarence, Verle, Bert, Park Departments convene for their | wijliam, Mrs. Herbert Linville and Mrs. final sessions in the Antlers Hotel. | Roy Stubbs. The program called for election of |, JEFFERSONVILLE—John W. . . iter, 15, Survivors: Brothers, officers, luncheon and a tour of the! Charles and George; sisters, Mrs. city's. East, West and South Side | McNaughio fon. )arks starting at 1:30 this afternoon: | viv chidrer. Mex, A banquet is to close the twenty-|v ap . fa Perry Lotlins, ar : { n illar sisters, s n first annual convention tonight in | Mrs. Hard; Butler od Moe Te the Oriental Room of the hotel! brothers, when A. C. Sallee, Indianapolis park | superintendent, is to speak. L. V. Sherida state planning authority, told sono last night | that the park departments through- | out the state are essential to any The group |
Sur- | and |
Problems of park taxes, state rec- | conservation are to be|
LingenfelHorace,
ner, i Lohr; ich.
| KOKOMO-—Jesse 8. Flora, tors: Widow, Lenna: brother, B. sisters, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. | Koons. Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. | Gardner and Mrs. Jesse Burns. Charles Gustin, 54. Survivors: Widow, { Lola; sons, Fred and Lawrence; mother, | Mrs. Samantha Gustin: brother. Clarence. 2 zn Clara McCabe ManChildren, William’ H.
66.
” was entertained at dinner by Jackiel | | 1 LAFAYETTEMrs,
W. Joseph, state association presi- | Jr. snd 2s, Siaravelle Morehouse; sister, 3 8. w dent, at his country home near | Mf; JosgEhine, Boshax Fort Harrison.
Survivor: | George Brenzikofer. bic. 5 ol a a Mrs. Helena M. Schaible, . Survivors: Mr. Sheridan stressed the need | widower. Frank: Children, Mrs. Jack N. for long distance anning in park | Courter, Mrs. WiHiam Neal, Mrs. L. S. g ais pl RE p t | Dixon, Herbert, Charles, Harold, Gilbert, affairs and pointed out the Part | john ‘and Dolores; brother, Albert Poll. arks play in maintaining high | man. pat play 10 nm ning nigh | FAYETTE Mre. Wilhelmina Pertz. 31. citizenship Standards. .
Son,
| Survivors: Sons, Elmer, William and Harry. LAFAYETTE—John Milton, 87. Survivors: Children, Escar . “Burvil and Mrs. Sam Roth; sister, Mrs. Jo Funk. Mrs. Sarah Wikle, .73. LAPORTE—Franklin T. Wilcox, 40. Sur- { vivors: Widow, Helen; sons, Robert and
By LEBANON—Henry Kelsch, 28. Mother, Anna; brothers, Clarence, Harold, Willard and Herbert; sisters, Loretta, Mrs. { Freda ‘Schnell and Mrs. Lorena Long. LOGANSPORT—MTrs . Bessie Mullins, 50. | susvivors: Widower, Marion; children the Con- | Wilma, Marian, Melvin. Donald, Gene, . | Wayne and Mrs. Catherine Hinkle: mother, 34th | May Duddleston; sister. Mrs. Lydia
ANNOUNGE JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICES
Rabbi Elias Charry of gregational Beth-El-Zedeck, and Ruckle-sts, today announced |
Survivors:
| Mrs. { Flora, Mrs. Addie Landis. Mrs. Amie Bish, Mrs. Goldie Weaver and Mrs. Bright Jones: brothers, John, Russell and Charles Duddleston MADISON—Roy E. Rurtz. 40. A Pare Mr. and Mrs. brother, Ansel. sister, Mrs.
| Questions That -Some Folks Ask About Cardui
BENEFIT FOR MAL-NUTRITION Thousands = of women testify {Cardui has helped them to over- | come malnutrition and to ease many 5:00 | of the functional pains of menstruation. “What is meant by | overcome malnutrition’?” Cardui contains extracts of ‘two |
servance of the Jewish New Rosh Hashanah Eve, tomorrow, Rosh Hashanah, first day, Mo ng service, ‘‘Shach mtn.
Survivors: Edward . Kurtz; Roy Waltz, Reading of the law, Torah 3:30.a. m Sounding of Shofar, 9 15 Sermon: ‘Is Life Worth m Afternoon service, riv.”’ 3:15 p. m 1 Hashanah, second day, Priday: Order of services same as on first Sermon: “ls Jewish L 30 a. m. Yom Kippur Eve, Kol Nidrei by cantor
3. Wm. Living
“Minchah’ day fe Worth Living?
Friday and choir, he Midst
of My People,” |
a.m
8:30 | ' 10:15
vice, the
The Ghes “bitters” in medicine |are known to increase the flow of | 3 digestive { tion—so there is a craving for su m. | ficient food for the body's needs, and | he 4 | by their action more energy MARION BOY DROWNS [Strength is obtained from the food | MARION, Ind, Sept. 15—Robert | eaten. Cruea, 8,; drowned yesterday |the additional strength, but Cardui afternoon in Hummell Creek north | serves as the means to this end by |
Memorial: services m. i «Im. n service. ‘Mi nchah 3:15 p. g of law and Hook of Jonal ) ding service, ilah 4:45 p. Sounding of Shofar.
| of here, while swimming with three | its good influence on the digestive i Companions.
I system.—Adyv ertisenrent.
Mrs. | {| Burvivors: | and Paul;
Mayme |
sis- | Mrs ary | son.
Sam-1 brother, % 1 Rex and} | Widower,
Mary, | Ryan and Mrs
|
i | w |
sisters, Mrs. Aman- |
| Garber: Sur- |
brothers, |
| nieces,
Maude: | Mrs
Mary and | { Eugene, FARMLAND Pear! Foutz, 39. Survivors: |
brothers, |
Alice’ Gundrum, Mrs Eva Craig | brothers, |
85, | Gobie Morton, Mrs,
Joseph Jr. | Mary, | brothers, |
| non | Marian and Betty:
{
|
| John:
| | I: | |
Charles |
Cyrus | William and Chester Ger-
Surviv- | O. Flora: | Amos | Ruth |
plants which are classed among the | because they |
juices—to improve diges-
(or |
The food, of course, brings |
helping to].
STATE DEATHS
Mnsoy Samuel Shelhorn, 86. Survivors: fldren, John, Harry, Roy. Fred, li Ferrier and Mrs. Ernest Alli-
Mary Rush, 173.
N JLO—Mrs. MONTICE G.; daughters, Mrs.
Survivors: Widower, H Dwight Small and Mrs. Quinn McAdoo; Henry Fauber, sons, Jesse, TheoRay. Clarence, Dean and John. Maude M. Calhoun, $9. Burvivors: Charles F.: children, Mrs. Vera | Got t and Vernon: sisters, Mrs. Lulu_Nich- | ols, Mrs. Olive Bechelhamer, Mrs. Belle Biizabeth Hazel. brothers, William, Benjamin and
dore, Mrs
Omer, ames. NINEVEH Tulle Craig, 56. Survivors: Widow, Myrtle; ’ brothers. E. B. and Harvey. sister, Mrs, W, M. Chapman, OAKLAND CITY Marion C. Helsley, Children, Mrs. Bessie Mosback brother, Emery; sister, Mrs.
Thomas,
Dora Dye. PENDLETON Mrs. Ella Sparks, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cyrus Harlan, Mrs, John Kendall, Mrs. Frank Krall, Mrs. Danny Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Cook; son, Willis. PERU—Mrs. Sarah J Wibel. 80. vivors: Children, Horace. Omer, Benjamin, Robert and Edward. Mrs. Phillip Miller and Mrs. Florence Earlywine; ters. Mrs. Libby McKinney and Mrs. brothers, Thomas and Charles Jefferson, 2 2 ” RICHMOND Anna Philomina Schroeder, Survivors: Sister, Carrie Schroeder; Mrs. Ava C. Jones and Irene Im-
Widow, sister,
7.
hoff ; Robert Survivors: mother; Mrs. Lulu Edwards; Annabelle Robinson. RICHMOND-—-Paul Dickerson. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Maggie Dickerson: brothers, Eli, Walker and George; sisters, Christine and Mrs, Odenia
Russell. 586
Jannette, Bryant. SEYMOUR—George Survivors: Widow, ‘Mary: dore, George, Virgil, Mrs, and Mrs, Elton Howe. SEYMOUR-—Miss Hilda Hubbard, 67. Survivors: Brother, Charles: sisters, Nancy Winegar and Emma Hall SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Anna FP. Fort, Survivors: Widower, Walter: sisters, Mrs. Sally Hay and Mrs. Arthur and Her-
¥. Steinkamp. 79. children, TheoGeorge Meyer
50.
Bessie Turner; brothers, man Ashby TERRE HAUTE—Edward L. Garvin, Survivors: Widow, Pauline; Gertrude and Marjory; sisters, Mrs. VerBuckner, rs. Walter Shelburn, brothers, Harold, Donfather, James, Mrs. Bird Pound, 59. Surviovrs: Widower, Preston; sons. Edward and Willard: sisters, Mrs. Olive Shewmaker, Mrs. Hat- , Mrs. ‘Mattie Shaffer and Mrs. brothers, Charles, William and Edward Rg William A. ' Widow, Maude; children. Mildred and ‘sister, Mrs. Jessie Machin. TERRE HAUTE—Fred Hayworth, 59. Survivors: Pather, Samuel; brothers, Boone, Enos and John; sisters, Lena, Urah, Mary and Bmeline. Anthony J. Gallagher, 82. Survivors: | Children. Charles, Richard, Ruby and Mrs. M. J. Musser. WABASH—Mrs. Alice Haas Howell, £8. Survivors: Mosher, Mrs. Milo Haas; sister, Mrs. Walter Ben 94.
31. aughters,
ald and Robert;
Braman Survivors:
WHITELAND— Mrs. WINDFALL—MTrs. vivors: Widower, Murvel, mother, Mrs. Schell: son, Gene Jones. MICHIGAN CITY—Walter 2 Survivors: Sons, Neil, wi
Sarah Bowers,
E. Howard,
P. 8 Robert and Ed-
66.
Sur-
Georgia Cole, 40. Sur- | E.
| 342 East Washington
Dr. Brassford C. Getschell has joined the ‘Butler University faculty as instructor in mathematics. He was appointed recently by President James W. Putnam.
Dr. Getschell replaces Dr. J. H. Butchart whq resigned to join the staff of Phillie Universi, Enid, Okla. Dr. Getse was a mem-
ber of the . Brown University faculty last year.
‘INSURANCE’ DEATHS PROBED BY POLICE
By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 15.— The deaths of a half dozen human derelicts, shabby, aimless men whose arms, according to police, were
marked by a tattoo naming the | i beneficiary of their insurance, came
in for official investigation today. The death of another, Harry (Crying Hank) Burke, a “panhandler” whose main accomplishment was an ability to shed tears at any time, already has been investigated.
FREE Clairol Hair Dye Clinic
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COAL RANGES
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WILL PUT YOUR COAL RANGE IN LAYAWAY
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AS LOW AS
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EASY TERMS NOTHING ADDED FOR
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NATION TAKES TRAINS
as New York Central offers greatest travel values of all time!
)
RAVEL habits are being revolutionized! Millions are turning to the easiest way to go—New York Central. For these three most amportant reasons: (1) New York Central's new, modern comforts and conveniences; (2) the dangers and delays of highway traffic; and (3) the sensational new low cost of train travel.
mode of travel.
Relax in soft-seated, joltless - comfort, along the famous smooth Water Level Route. In one of New York Central’s modern trains a long journey seems much shorter. Speed along in quiet, clean, cool ease; for all principal New York Central trains are air-conditioned. Step on and off your train at stations
centrally located. And, through every minute of the trip, know you | are far safer than with any other
Coach Fares Down Nearly 14
All New York Central coach fares have recently been reduded nearly one-half —down to 2¢ a mile! You can now speed to Boston in a modern coach for only $19.30 . » « Buffalo, $9.35 . . . Chicago, $3.70... Cincinnati, $2.20...
>
Cleveland, $5.70 . . . Detroit, $5.35 ... New York, $16.25... Washington, $13.40... St. Louis, $4.95. These are every-day
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charge.
points are proportionately low. Pullman fares are now only 3¢ a mile, plus the new low Pullman
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