Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1936 — Page 16
W.0.KERLN.TT. WILL BE BURIED
NEAR RICHMOND &=
Former Superintendent of Four Indiana School Systems Dies.
WILLIAM D. KERLIN, former superintendent of four Indiana school Systems, died yesterday in the Eastern Star Hospital in Pranklin. He was 77.
Funeral services are to be held at i
2p. m tomorrow in Goshen's Chapel, near Richmond, with burial burial in the chapel. Mr.. Kerlin was born in Wayne County and was graduated from Indiana State Teachers: College. After a period of teaching he was superintendent of schools in Newcastle, Knightstown, and Worthington 20 years. > He then came to Indianapolis as . an employe of the accounting department of the New York Life Insurance Co., moving to Los Angeles, Cal; 13 years ago. He re-
turned to Indiana three years ago | H
to enter the hospital in Franklin. Mr. Kerlin was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398, F. & A. M.; Raper Commandery, the Shrine and the Roberts Park M. E. Church here. He was a charter member of the Santa Monica Bay Commandery in Santa Monica, Cal. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Sylvia Kerlin of Indianapolis; a son, James M. Kerlin of Los Angeles, and two sisters, ‘Mrs. Alice Dishman of Greenfield: and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey of Richmond. :
MRS. MARTHA A. ROSSETTER, lifelong resident of Marion County, died in the Methodist Hospital yesterday following a short illness. She was 62. Funeral services are ‘to be held in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. -A member of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. Rossetter -had been for seven years president of the Indianapolis- Association of Baptist Women and was formerly vice president and secretary of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women and clerk of. the Indianapolis Baptist Association. She lived at 5050 E. New York-st. Survivors are the husband, Thomas B. Rossetter; a son, W. Bradley Rossetter,, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rigney, all of Indianapolis;- three brothers, Edward Hume of Fishers and Will. Hume and Everett Hume of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatchell of Denver, Colo.
MRS. MILDRED M’INTIRE, 2614 N. Olney-st, died in her home Tuesday night, following an illness of six months. She was 68. ; Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be in Meémorial Park. son, coming to Indianapelis in 1911. Mrs. McIntire was born in MadiShe was a member of the Madison Christian Church. Survivors are her husband, John A. McIntire; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Mitchell, Mrs. Jeanette
~ Brown and Mrs. Izora. McCormick,
and two sons, Norval McIntire and Walter McIntire. .
MRS. CORA CHRISMAN, 1317 S. Belmont-av, an Indianapolis resident for 46 years, died yesterday afternoon in her home after an illness of 11 months.. She was 69. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Farley Funeral Home. Burial is to. be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Chrisman was born .in- Seymour and was a member of the Blaine Avenue M. E. Church. Her husband, a retired member of the Indianapolis Fire Depgrtment, died last February. . MRS. MARY ETTA GILLASPY died yesterday in her home, 702 * Russell-av, following an illness of five weeks. She was T4. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Born in Johnson County, Mrs. Hensley had been a resident of Indianapolis more than 35 years. She was a member of the. Christian Church. : Survivors’ are a daughter, Mrs, John S. Bennett, and a grandson, Walter P. Bennett, a detective sergeant in the Indianapolis police department. :
* MRS. ANNA C. NACKENHORST
died yesterday in -her home, 3151.
Park-av, following a brief illness. She was 69. Funeral services are to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Nackenhorst -was the widow of William Nackenhorst at one time president of the Fountain Square
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED IN | HOUR
thousands sol d doctors aor
rescribed Pluto
aterfor Dr. H. A. 0. of Wisconsin writes:
“I not scribe Pluto Water almost but use it personally.”
With Pluto there, are no overnigh
ght Waitin p Jrhich allow sons e often fesulting in that oe,
"| Mrs. Ralph Yates
TON—Walter Preese, 76. Sur- % dren. Mrs, Helarren.
BROOKVILLE—Daniel Survivors: Widow, Anna; da and Mrs. Margaret Rockwell BURNS SVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Heaules) 87. * Burvivors: Sons, John Walter, Ea snd Clinton Hedrick; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jackson.
co US — William Hendricks, 69. Survivors: Widow; children John And B. Yates; grandson,
Mos, Julia O. Shulthers, 40. Survi Brothers, Ora and Virgil Mosier; brother, Ivan Moore; ters, Ss. Hanigan and Mrs. Robert sarnaby; sisters, Mrs. Vivian Carter an Juanita Craig.
WFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Preva PitzA Survivors: Widower, Sherman; and Mrs. William ‘White; sisers, . Re Rg Mildred, Dorothy Margaret; brothers, Leonard, Walter, Dude ey POINT —Peter
and Billy. CROWN H>ffman, 86. ee EF SEL, Boh ius TS. ar r, Jo and Prank. Be
P. Sheard, 72. aaughters, Mary
vors half lona half Mrs
EAST CHICAGO—M Louis Lantz, 60. Survivors: Widower; Te nildren, Rudolph, W. Paverty and Mrs. C. 5; brothers, Miller
William, wrence and W. T. ELIZABETH Mrs. Mary MCcElfresh, 64. Survivors: Five children. ELWOOD—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cheeks, 74. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Ella Payne and Mrs. Gussie Johnson; sister, Mrs. Mary Hartswell.
FAIRMOUNT-—John Merritt. Survivors: Widow: children, Mrs. William Suton, Jona ugh and Barbara: mother, Mrs. L. Merritt; brothers, .E. B., Walter, *Richard and Lawson.
FAIRMOUNT—Eugene Mullen, 69. vivors: Widow, Nellie: stepsons, Glen and. Howard Schrontz.
FORT WAYNE—John M. Bvans, 77. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Franklin Reynolds; sister, rs. Jennie yet; Dr hoTs Gordon, Bert and Joseph
KINGMAN-Mrs. Ann Ward, vivors: ter, Ward.
KOKOMO—Mrs. Margaret Chandler, 78. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. J. P.
= ” ”
LADOGA—Mrs. Louisa MeMurtiey. 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Aura en son, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. Price: sons. M. S., B. C., H., and R. J. McMurtrey.
LAFAYETTE—Garrett Balkema, 68. Survivors: Widow, Effie; daughter, Catherine; brothers, Harry and Edward. LA PORTE—Edward Joseph Zahner, 54. Survivors: Widow, Edna; daughter, Mrs. James G. Hughes; brothers, Prank, Henry and Carl: sisters, Mrs B. A. Cantrell, Mrs. B. F. Mulligan and Mrs. D. W. Newcomber.
LEBANON—Carl Linton 43. Survivors: Widow, Katie; children, Marv Fileen and Robert Perry; brother, Harl Linton. Mrs. Crarloue McIntire Nease, 63. Survivors: Widow L.; children, Mrs. Neoma ® Smith, Mrs, ‘Jeanette Bates, Mrs.
Sur--Bany,
83. SurNiece, Mrs. Walter Robinson; sisMrs. Throma Boob; brother, Mark
‘William: brothers, John Daniel and Rope ert McInti ire.
LEBANON—Frank Barton. 72. Suréivors:. Children, Mrs.. Clara Dampier, Mrs. Pauline Shaw. Mrs. Irene Wagnoner, Wilbur, Ralph and James Barton; brother, Charles Barton. LEO—Mrs. Mary Pulver, 80. Survivors: Children, Harry, Carl and Mrs. Morley Malcolm: brother, Fred Kell; sister, Mrs. John Emrich
Bank. She was a member of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. There are no immediate survivors. CHARLES M. MALEY, president of Jones & Maley, Inc., automobile distributors, who was wounded fa» tally in a hunting accident near Lebanon Tuesday is to be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home, 5358 Wasn-ington-blvd, and at 9 a. m. in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Because of Mr. Maley’s death, Jones & Maley, Inc, is to remain closed until after the funeral tomorrow, A. R. Jones, secretary-treasur-er, said. Mr. Maley’s shotgun accidentally discharged while he was attempting to. climb a fence. He had been squirrel hunting near Fayette.
STATE DEATH:
: | ett C. Smith
Harry V 5. | Laura;
Marie - Turner, Russell, Mose. Robert and | 66.
(Partie. w. 40. nn CR. tit Linda’ Salvin ot i, ngs Sve finds ra CC a
LOGANSPORT—Mrs.
Carl, Walter and Harri
ON—Turner J, Dsnna. Survivors: Roy Summa; chain, George an od Ms.
Pearl in ‘Dawson, 42. Survivors: widow, Myrtle.
PATA. on. Xe sellers. > 50. Bo - hg Am titrou oer —: Ee Sohn: amis ad “Aes; ome ex and Nienan; . He, Mrs. Georg Sisters, Mis and Justa Bor raguer.
MUNCIE_Wiilliam ad Ket vors Mari Ja A k Susy Harold. Mrs. Syed Marks, Mrs, Byer. and J. Laker; si ge] ters, Mrs. Emmett Ms. 18, Fas. Lond Grilag and Seima.
V. McGriff, 34. ‘Survivors: Widow children, a oe Lenore
Barbara Hean, Bay ft. Ld Billy; ternt William; stepbrot Harry Compinn. MUNCIE—H! Met 1if. 34. Survivors Widow, Laura; chiidre Lilia Lee, Lenor @ Mae, Barbara Jean, Hirfry and Billy; (aw ther, MeGrift. = ® ”
NEW ALBANY—Augist Sonweltzel, 81. Survivors: Sisters, Tie Florence Peters and Mrs, Barbara: Re vinaes ery Surv Ivory:
NOBLESVILLE—Pay! Chile Virgil, Lawrence. Co C., Mahlon Day, Mrs. Mirion Comat Ni Mrs. Harold Mosher SBURG—Jo: i Allen Vidow tela;
William
Parks, i
PARKER I Survivors: granddaugs ter.
PERU—George Poor: 30, ‘Survivor B32 Hisaw; sons, Claude, Bed” ‘Russell and
EYMOUR—James Ji. Willey, 976. Gh : Widow, Addie 13.; Carl Clark J.; daughter, Mri. grandchildren Mrs. Cliude Sciarra, Har old and H Willey: stepdaughter, Mor Noble R. Rs Hillman. Sur
LBYVILLE—TIsot: R.' 2 dower, Mary; sister, Mrs. BX ie
SHE Yiverss Johns ST. Na AUL—Clarenc: 'W. Boicourt, 47. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. George Boicourt; brother, Ralph.
TUNNELTON--Mrs. Frances '‘E. Payilon, 22. Survivors: Widower, Jesse; father, Amos Bailey: sister. Mrs. Delores Rose and Mrs. Fern Hendei: brother, Ted.
UNIONDALE—David Brickley, 67. Stirvivors: Bon, Hillard: hrothers, Alexanceér and Js Jeft; sisters, Mrs. Dora Haiflich and rs. J.
VALLONIA—Sigel, Elliott, 74. Survivors: Widow, Lula; children, Mrs. Elmer Alues ang 3 John Elliott; grandson, Millard Lee
” 8 8
WAKARUSA—Mrs. Jennie Longenecker, 83. Survivors: Sons, Osaklin and ¥Forrest: sister, Mrs. Mafie Yoder; J. W. and ‘william Shutts.
WALESBORO—Mary EB. Walker, 88. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. frank Poland; brother, Dan Walker.
WAYNETOWN-—Mrs. Martha M. Pence, 77. Survivors: Childreti, Geor, es Mrs. Vera Fague and Mrs. Berthu Ruttell
WHITESTOWN—Frank Burns, 1. vivors: Widow, Minnig; daughters. Arthur Phillips and Mrs lenn brother, Ed Burns.
WINCHESTER ~~ Mrs... Arthur Maxwell, v Widower; = sisters, Mrs. Sallie Robinson - and Mrs. Mary - Stipe; brother, Mason Kendall,
WINDFALL—Charles Conway. 89. vivors: - Children, Edward, Warne, Alonzo Shull and Mrs. Mabel Dean
DIETING'S THE THING FOR FAT FOLKS
People with too much fat don’t live as long as normal weight folks, i gh authorities assert, because ig ‘body puts too uch strain on any ‘heart. get busy—try. d eting to get rid of that weakening burden of fat— here’s a safe, inexpe nsive, tested and proven highly successful way: Cut ‘down on fel ‘meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets—eat more fresh fruits ‘and vegetables. Take - a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every morning for proper elimination. Kruschen is six precious health salts which help body organs work more properly-— it insures blissful ‘daily bowel action without purging or Harsh cathartics. A jar lasts for weeks and costs bub few cents. Help yourself to live to a ripe old age and know the joy of
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FE 1S OPENED BY | RANCH BOSSES’
Round-Up Results of First,
The 325 volunteer workers in the annual Y. M. C. A. Round-Up for 1250 new memberships went into
or competitive divisions, in “Red Triangle Ranch and Mining Co.,” new The 75 “ranch So 4 under the |: direction of “Big Boss” Fermor S. Cannon, gathered “chuck wagon” in the local Y “corral” last night to “put on the nose bag” and discuss results of the first day’s round. up
ed each: -| brand of Membership on six or more "| “strays” ov, 0 prizes are to be awarded daily for different types of membership obtained and recognition given to each ranch or group bringing in the most members, Y A. officials said.
WOMAN CRITICALLY
Mrs. Rose Whitlaten, 48, of 1734 S. Delaware-st, today was reported in critical condition at City Hospital from "injuries ' suffered last night when she fell from the Belt railroad elevation into Bluff-rd. Police said Mrs.. Whitlatch was walking ‘along the elevation in the rain and missed her footing. -Hospital attendants said she received severe head lacerations.
M.C.A.DRIVE
Day Discussed at Local ‘Corral.’
the p organization.
This cow pony and rider bronzs desk statuette is to be presented each volunteer worker putting the Y. M. C more. new ‘members in the annual “yn 1250 new: memberships. The drive began yesterday and is to con- © tinue- until Wednesday.
CLAY COUNTY TAX
A. “brand” on six or
round-up now under way for
around the
By United Press LAKIN, Kas., Sept. 18. — Virgil ‘Unruh believes in he preaches. agent to become a farmer.
PREACHES, PRACTICES
what He resigned as county
bronze statuette is to be award“cowman” putting the
“mavericks.” = Various
Y. M. C.
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BUDGETS REDUCED
the county tax adjustment board last night. A reduction of 656 cents
SEALSKIN TOILET TISSUE
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while similar reductions were made in the gravel road and bond fund
levies, The Brazil city levy of $1.14 and the school city levy of $1.42 will be maintained,
the board ruled. The
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