Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1936 — Page 6

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22,

ET RITES FOR E. L. WOODWARD, STOCK DEALER

Veteran Cattle Man to Be Buried in Bloomington Cemetery Tomorrow.

EDWARD L. WOODWARD, livestock dealer in In than 50 years, who died 8 in Methodist Hospital, is be buried in Rose Hill Cemetery 1 Bloomington following services t 1:30 p. m. tomorr n ti 5s Funeral Home.

ullenberger

a jiarnna € sO a alana ior more yesterday

ori WoTnin

Wood - ndi-

neen

5 3 id

Wood-~

ck for

y and was |

7 me

x Co. at

832.

iber, 1 livestock ( of transcattle was to drive them on recalled the difficulties brother encountered in from their farm in miles of stock v

I'g over

iway to

1 iv tne

retirement from Swift 1 had been ashael, Mattern rs, with offices >» Building. He had of Indianapolis for

his

- - r v r Mr, Woodwa

‘'oodward was a member of Club and a charter the Indianapolis Ath-

's arg ghe widow and two rs. Cwriis F. Reed, Bloom1 Mrs} Edward T. Collins, |

, Ca} - | GRABNER, 910 N.: jured fatally accident north of | ay. was to be buried >emetery today folfuneral | services in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 9 a. m He; was 23. Mr. Grab- | ner an employe of the National Ma lleable and Steel Cast- | ings Co. Mr. Grabner| killed when | the automobile in! which he was| riding with two | gdianapolis companions overturned nited States Highway No. 52. were en route to Chicago. MOSES BORNSTEIN, 329 E. Mer- | i sident of Indianapolis for | ars, died yesterday in. the list Hospital after a prolonged

FRANK

Vv. WhNno was In

iowing

was

Mr. Grabner

}-x¢ Te = il

to be held y ‘the home. be in the Sharah ‘Rabbi Samuel A. | charge of the |

were

a Cemetery. was to have

nde

Wo LGC

1 reat gra ORACE A. WALKER, 1421 N. La Salle who died Sunday in City | following an illness of sev-| ] is to be buried in Acton | tery tomorrow following funeral | es at 3:30 p. m. in Acton BapChurch. He=was 45. Mr. Walker was employed by the Hinsley Manufacturing Co. here. He was nm in Fishers Station, and Was a member of the Acton church. | I are the widow, Mrs. Opal Walker and a son, Frederick | two brothers, Asbury Wal- | ilanapolis, and Ralph WalFrankfort: two Mrs.

Vors

sisters,

1936

I" STAT

| ALEXAN 57. Buri:

before his re- | Daught

Hannah F. Allen. diev; children, nce Abel. Rennecker Lester,

D William and AUBURN} J. A ¥Yivors: Widower: children, Eimer Kelier and Harr: BEDFORD Herbert Way vivors: Widow. daughter BLOOMINGTON — Mrs 81 Survivors: S Earl

man

Frances Johns, Sons nd Charles Green, 77

BUDD Mrs F Td a “ Pern CAMBRIDGE CITY — Crabb, 73. Survivor: § - CARBON

Ta vy B Jame r

CENTERVILLE Sidney fs , wv dow < te

Mr Albert Knopf COLUMBUS

Widos

ean Warner CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawford. 82 Burvis Mary Lewis and Mrs DARLINGTON —Mrs Le. B2

Mrs

Lawrence Sam Mar-

L Earl, Rov ‘a FRANKFORT—M Ballinger, 13 Ss rs P § ] and Mrs. Elizabeth. . Speece, 74. Survivors nongya Charles Andrew y. Steve

wr ii.

nerine Winandy, 57. {ick 1s, Nick J

GENEVA —Mrs vors: >hildren, Mrs. Cleo McCandish, Mrs.

Eva Kunkel and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Indianapolis

C. ORVILLE HARRIS, 2427 Cen- |

tral-av, chief deputy treasurer of Marion County for 32 years, died yesterday in the St. Vincent's Hospital after a prolonged illness. He was 71,

Funeral services are to

ing brief rites in the home. is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Harris was born apolis and had lived here all his He attended the public schools

ife, 1€ idge High School. He was mar-

‘ ] } l 1 £

They celebrated their f ding anniversary last year.

county der Koe he resigned in 1932. He ployed by the Merchants

the administration of Armin

was

urer’s office.

Survivors are the widow, a daugh- | ter, Mrs. L. L. Burke of Chicago: a | Maus Son, Albert O. Harris of Indianap- | olis; and two sisters, Miss Ethel Har- |

this city. . TILGHMAN H. TREAT, 6225 Minnesota-st, widely known showman, who died in his Sunday after an extended was to be buried in Cemetery today

He was 76. He was a vaudeville performer for 35 years.

RITES TOMORROW

Wyatt L. Farrington, retired livestock dealer and prominent in Marion County Democratic politics for many years, who died in his home, 1406 Nordyke-av, yesterday, is to be buried in Bethel Cemetery tomorrow following funservices at 2 p. m. tomorrow He was 84.

eral

in the home.

iB. Lorance, K. V., and R

j brothers,

! Bir Survi

| Charles King and M

> | Giver

| MITCHELL — Donald H Sur

and |

and Jo- |

John |

| w

in Indian- |

re and was graduated from Short- | b Bessie, ied to Miss Edith Heitkam in 1885. | iftieth wed- |

Mr. Harris began his term in the | nity treasurer’s office in 1900 un-

hne and was chief deputy when ! Rl . | and Elva. em- | National | Bank prior to his work in the treas-

4 Widower, W. | circus | home | illness | Crown Hill | following funeral | services at 2 p. m. in the Harry W. | { Moore Funeral Home. | Sinclair

| Survivors:

| Mary { Survivors: | Ruth Baxter, , Mrs.

| Holdeman and Joseph; | and Bertha Adams.

DEATHS

Zimmerman, P. Fin Reith, 70. sister Mrs. Ira Bonner: Rufus. Perry and Noble. . C. Roller, 85. Survivors: brothers, Mell. Curtis, George and

Shaffer. Mrs. Harry Mrs. G. ch.

GOSHEN —Franklin V vivors: Son, Earl: s

Mary

nan

GRANGER-—Mrs vOrs isters, Mrs

Roberts;

Louisa Seifert and brother, Hiram BURG—Byron 8S. Son, Inscoe. HARTFORD CITY — Watts, 63 vors

GREENS Bailey, 77 VOrs: Mrs. Martha J. Daughters, Mrs rs. George Newbauer; sisters. Mrs. Liva Richards and Mrs. Iza Casterline; brother, Horace Owens. KOKOMO—Mrs. Vernie S Barngrover 3 Widower. David; children, Mrs Baker, Mrs. Paul Mills and sister, Mrs. William Hammill = n = Evelvn rvive Carl B.: brother. Ernest Leslie: sisters. garet Drake. Mrs. Viola Stiles and Mrs. Mildred Dowell. George L. Crosson. 81. Survivors: Widow Mary: daughters. Alice and Iva Crosson and Mrs. John Grabner brother, W. A. Crosson: half-sister, Mrs. Alice Forsyth: half-brother, Curtis Atkinson LAGRO-—-Robert Fruchour. 15. Survivors: Ponts Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fruchour: sisMrs

LA POR re: Wido

Hrvive

Sur Franklin Robert

vors

TTE—Mrs, Widower

Kintz, 34 son. Donald: Mrs. MarMrs. Ida

LAFAYE Survivors

TE—John Dmitras, 32 0 sons. Tony sister. Kathrine Tabel

Moine Ross : Burvivw; William and Nick Johnston, 49 rvivors: Aaron and Eugene _ Mrs. Mary Holland, 77 Survivors: Chilfren. Edward, Mrs. Laura Gillispie, Mrs. Howard Parham and Mrs. Lucille Smith; sisters. Mrs. Flora Warner, Mrs. Ada Ballard and M Clementine Alexander k. 35 Survivor: Daughter.

Widow: sons,

Rose Etta Widower. David: hur, Roay, Lester, Mrs Mrs. Ruth Trotter. Mrs. Pear! and Mrs. Inez Smith* brothers, and George Fritz: sisters. Mrs Erie Smith

Miller, children, Nina

64. ArLawson,

Survivors tht

Mrs. Mary Chambers and Mrs. Susie Worl. |

NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Sallie 80 Survivors: Sisters. Mrs and Mrs. John Wilkinson and Charles Sarles Mrs. Ethel Graf, 44. Survivors: Prank; brother, Dewey Wright: sis Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. Alice Cross Mrs. Lillie Brown. NEWCASTLE—Frank Cox. 38. Survivors: Widow, Cora: children. Bobby and Beveriv: sisters, Mrs. Haskell Thompson Mrs. Harry Smith; brothers, Jesse. Arthur, Jerome and Oris; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cox NINEVEH—Charles H. vivors: Father, Edward: sister. Marv Louise Ferris. PERU—Thomas J. Marks, 62. Widow: brothers, ters, Mrs. Hor and Mrs. Ma Mrs. Iva Charles; brother, Al

Stephenson

brothers, W. H.

and

Riddle, 25. Surbrother, Arthur;

Survivors: to and Lawrence: sis- <, Mrs. Lucy

Survivors: Widower, Laura

—Thomas Pitts, 83. SurBrothers, George. Ben and Isaac. stian F. Minneman. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Thollie Druley, George Kuhlman, Mrs. Howard Studt and Alice; brothers. Eli and David: Mrs. Block and Mrs. Ruth Gazelle. Charles R. Cloud, 68. Survivors:

RUSSELVILLE—Fred C. Wolfe, 78. SCOTTSBURG—John Alvin Lowry, Survivors: Children, Mrs. Maude Mrs. Cora Burnett, Mrs. Glen A.A. C.C.R. R., RUSSIAVILLE—MTrs. Survivors: Widower, John: brothers, and Charles Johnson: sisters, Mrs. garet Turner, Mrs. Milley Carter,

Cook, Trulock,

Sarah Bowers, 67.

Mar-

# " n

LAKE—Mrs. ‘Theodore Penn. 73. Widower; children, Mrs. Allen Mrs. William Hunter, Claude brother, Elijah. BEND Mrs. : Survivors: Daughters, Brown, Mrs. George Brubaker, nk Turnipseed, Mrs. Harry i Mrs. Guy Turnipseed;

SILVER

Phoebe

Mrs.

Emma Beaucher. Mrs. Agnes Rezutko, Stephen: Mrs. Mary

63. children, Mrs. Anna Piwowar, Snuzik, Walter and Joseph. Edwin Leasdahl, 48 Survivors: Widow, Matilda: brother, Simon: sisters. Mrs. Freda Esington and Mrs. Fred Malm. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Levi Moore, 66, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Chumley, Mrs. Vina Conklin, Mrs. Albert Richardson, Mrs. Gladys Coolidge and Mrs. Alice Haddon; sons, .John and Ben Moore; sisters, Mrs. J. F. Bender, Mr. Martha Williams, Mrs. Naomi James, Mrs. and Mrs. Ludina Bolin, VALPARAISO—George G. Widow: children, ford, Harve, Edward, Joseph, Mrs. Olive Elliott and Enola: liam; sisters, Mrs. Kline. WINCHESTER—Samuel M. Drake, 65. Widow, Nellie: children, . Carroll Clark, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Mrs. sisters, Cora Brown

Weddle, 81. George, SanBruce, Oliver, brother, WilEllen Fall and Mrs.

Gertrude Houk, Mrs.

Sur- |

Sister, |

Ella Lombard. 77. Sur- |

Champion | William

John Reasor |

Widow- |

and |

AnacKker |

Courtney; |

Mrs. | sisters, |

Sister, |

Charles

HOLDS WHISKY GIVES IMMUNITY T0 SNAKE BITE

Veteran Reptile Raiser, 73, Catches and Keeps Them Like Ordinary Pets.

Times Special

CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 22. — “I

drink very little water, but all the |

(time I drink whisky and beer,” said Battista (Shoestrings) Constantino, | 73, veteran snake raiser, in explaining his immunity to the bites of serpents. Mr. Constantino, a bachelor, lives

| Ind, near here. He

{at Universal,

took a fancy for snakes when a | young man and for years, he said, |

has derived’ much pleasure from studying their habits. His fondness {for snakes, he explained, is similar {to the pleasure other persons derive from raising chickens or pigs

or any other animal. : “Shoestrings” has sold a number of snakes, he said, to people who i keep them in their basements to rid | |the place of spiders, flies and other bugs. | Black Snakes’ Specialty

| Black snakes are caught by Mr. | | Constantino more often than any | | other variety. He keeps the skins | they shed three times a year for | (treating cuts. He has more faith | | in the snake skin treatment for cuts! than in other kinds. After * “Shoestrings” catches a! { snake he does not place it in any | | basket, bag or other ordinary recep- | | tacle. Instead, he puts the snake! | inside his shirt, fastens the shirt | {and sets off for home. | Occasionally a snake becomes un- | { ruly and bites him, but he said he | has never suffered any ill effects | | from this) mode of transportation. | | Sometimes, when he thought the snakes were poisonous, he killed them. His only precaution against pos- |

sible poison hites is to smear iodine |

| | i | { | { |

84. |

and B. E. Lowry. {

Abe |

Martha | |

fern © % Sp

or [ %

god

JI TdT 1g Good taste CITE il | SC Aa

IRL RT LETS

MISS

Bath Tubs

See it den

Miss Ruth Chambers

Indianapolis,

Nationally Known Home Economist

For Removing Rust Spots, Lime Deposits : and Other Stains From Kitchen Sinks,

By MISS CHAMBERS at the Indianapolis Times Cooking School

A few drops of Lurex on a cloth dissolves the stains without rubbing.

Mfg. by Lurie Laboratories

For Sale at Hook's and Vonnegut's

- —.

over the wounds, but he feels th immunity of his own body and not the iodine has kept him healthy.

At present, four blacksnakes and one water moccasin share Mr. Constantinos living quarters. The largest blacksnake is five feet long, the smallest two and a half feet.

The snakes live in a long screened box placed beside Mr. Constantino’s bed. Once a week during warm weather, they are fed parts of chicken, birds, : frogs or sardines. For exercise and‘ for the entertainment of curious persons who sometimes visit him, Mr. Constantino places the snakes on the! ground, always following and | watching them carefully lest they find a hole. In that case, Mr. Constantino said ,it would be “good-by, snake.” Mr. Constantino is Adept at weaving willow baskets as well as | snake raising. He now has enough willows collected to make 20 baskets, but he is waiting for showers to make them flexible. Born in Italy, Mr. Constantino

{ Clarence McCormick, 65, Richmond,

has been in the United States 52 years. He is still active at 73 and said he has never been under a physician’s care in his life. Until | last year, he was employed in the coal mines. Now he is a WPA road worker. He collects snakes as | a hobby.

| § 528 Mass. Ave. I

MRS. BARNGROVER FP RENT D Sided yestenday {ial $3/an scsi

{at the Municipal Airport. DIES IN KOKOMO 8 More than 240 acres of city land The Works Board isn't quite sure |

iis rented. The board voted to keep Times Special {about the value of farm land in

{the rental rate the same for next KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 22.—Mrs Marion County, but members de-!year. .

Verna Barngrover, 57, died at her! 0 home here yesterday after two Juh( heli SD. GL UA10 IAT 31 J EUURE MH I EH 2S years’ illness. She was the daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley, pioneer Howard County settlers. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow. Surviving her are the widower, D. P. Barngrover; a son, Robert, and two daughters, Mrs. Paul J. Mills, Kokomo, and Mrs. C. F. Baker, Indianapolis.

UIE HS EB

Of Course, You'll Look ~ Good in Glasses

F there is any doubt in ’ your mind as to whether or not you will look good in glasses? visit Dr. Fahrbach and have him {show you the modern styles. Try on a pair of glasses to see how you'll look. Don’t neglect your eyes if you suffer from any of the symptoms of eyestrain.

Oh HC Tahiback

HOOSIER KILLED BY TRAIN" By United Press

RICHMOND, 22.—

Ind., Sept. died in a hospital last night from injuries suffered when he fell beneath the wheels of a C. G. & O. freight train he had boarded at

Muncie..

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