Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1936 — Page 20
VERNA MINTOSH
DIES FOLLOWING :.
2-YEAR ILLNESS
Widow of Canning Factory Operator Conducted Clothing Store. MRS. VERNA V. MINTOSH,
widow of Charles E: McIntosh, a canmng factory operator, died yes-
STATE DEA TES
BLOOMINGTON Elmer Johnso 40, pufviton: Widow. Pearl; sister. Mrs, RusCox; aT OthETS, Robert and John. R. Neal 68. chur. OF: | * T=
Mrs. George / and . Martha Carmichael; > Mrs. Cora Beatty, Mrs. Louis Neal and Mrs. May Baum, : CLAYTON—Mrs. Nellie I. Tallentire, 48. Survivor: Mother, Mrs. T. W. Peck. Fox, “67.
COAL BLUFF-—Henry B. vivors: Widow Susie; children, Mrs. Inez Rankin, Mrs. LaVon Newman, Mrs. Ma Phillip Mrs. Helen Crague, Homer, Cec Kermit and Harry; sister, Mrs. Rhoda Shearer. COLUMBUS—Hiram Black, 82. Sarsly. ors: Widow; children, Morton, Fred, Elfa3beth Greenlee. Mrs. Oscar Eanica, Mee Carol Ward and Mrs, Cora Poison. RTLAND — Mrs. Delia Wheeler, 70. ST Widower, Orrel; children, William B., George E. Utterback and. Mrs. Amy H. Morrow; sisters, Mrs. Eva Meyer, Mrs. Ella Utterback and Mrs. Pearl Fultz. CRAWFORDSVILLE—William - H. MecNeeley, 71. Survivors: Widow, Daisy; children, Mrs. Evangeline Jackson, Walter and
Sur-
terday in her home, 2721 N. Gale- (A. E.
st, following an illness-of two years. | Funeral services are to be held | at 2:30 p, m. tomorrow in the Moore | & Kirk Funeral Home. Burial is! to be in Crown Hill. i Mrs. McIntosh was born in Oaklandon and lived in Indianapolis “during her girlhood. She was married to Mr. McIntosn in 1905. He died in 1916. Mrs. McIntosn for‘merly lived in Newcastle and was operator. of a clothing store in Shelbyville until two years ago. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Shelbyville, the Order of Eastern Star, the Business and Professional] Women’s Club. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. < Alvaretta Lingle, Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Frank G. Laird, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles N. Blackman, Pekin. MRS. RUTH STEELE, a lifelong resident” of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, 830 N. Glad--stone-av, following an illness of ‘several months. She was 42. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. Sunday in the home. Burial is to be in Glencove Cemetery, Knightstown. Mrs, Steele, who was born here, was a graduate of Manual Training High School. She was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors are her husband, a son Donald Steele, and two daughters, Miss Mary Steele and Mrs. Martha Jane Laudermilk, all .of Indianapolis. ;» MRS. LURA HARGOLD HUNT, 1761 College -av, an active worker in the First Friends Church, died yesterday following an illness of several months, Funeral services are to be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hunt was borh in Hamilton County and lived in Richmond until she was 14. She came to Indianapolis in .1894 and was graduated from Shortridge High School and Earlham College. She was married to Cleo L. Hunt in 1908. She was a member of the Cleo Club and several church organizations. The husband is the only survivor.
PROMOTIONS MADE IN ‘WASHINGTON R. 0. T.C.
Walter CG. Gingery, Washington High School principal, today announced promotions in the scheol’s R. O. T. C, unit, They are: Major, Robert Gingery; captains, Raymond Chelf, \ Jackman, William Beaumont, Walter Blaisdell; first lieutenants, Joseph Sanders, Samuel Mouron, Mor - ris Scoggan, George Sullivan and “Carroll Roberts. Band promotions announced are: Drum major, James ‘Caldwell; captain, Paul Hempfling, and first lieutenant, Eugene Leak.
POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR
~ Police vice squads arrested two : men on charges of violating the state alcoholic beverages law last night and’ confiscated a- quantity of illegal liquor. Those arrested were Roy Williams, 43, of 953 Colton-st, and Jesse Kittley, 61, of 976 Torbett-
Bt.
POLAND FREES AMERICAN By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Mrs. Minnie Galewski, of the Bronx, who was held in jail in Poland for five weeks on a charge of attempting to smuggle currency into that country, has been freed, according to a cablegram received today by her daughter, Yetta Galewski.
{ vivors:
DARLINGTON — Mrs. Lydia VanScoyoc Cox, 54. Survivors: Widower, Oran: children, Ethel Louise, Lowel and Lester; sister, Mrs. Thomas Clark; brothers, William and Harry VanScoyoc. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Lydia Cox, 55. SurWidower, Oren; children, Ethel Lowell and Lester; brothers, William and Harry VanScoyoc. DECATUR—Mrs. Rose Appelman, “55. Survivors: Widower, George; children, Matilda, Theodore, Andrew, Mrs. Treas Korb and Mrs, Celia Williamson; brothers, Paul, Edward, Otto, Leo and Anthony Miller; sisters, Mrs. Frances Heiman, Katherine, Mrs. Gertrude Markley and Mrs. Lena Hilyard. DECKER—Herschell Young, 37. or. Sister, Mary Young.
» n tJ
EDINBURG—Henry Schroth, 72. Survivors: Widow, Daisy; daughters, May, Ruth and Ella; stepdaughter, Mrs. lanche Scott. ELWOOD—Edward McCarty, 56. Survivors: Father, William; daughters, Mrs, Violet Brantley, Mrs. Eva Hopkins, Mrs. Vera Clark and Mrs. Ione Humphrey; brother, Wesley; sisters, Mrs. Lula Stokes and Mrs. Mary Allison.
FORT BRANCH -John Green, 65. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; daughter, Mrs. Walter Douglas; sisters, Mrs. J. L, Kerr, Mrs. William Lubkeman, Mrs. Charles Cloin, Mrs. Ella Pierce and Mrs. Charles May; brother, Ernest. FORT WAYNE—Charles A. Wilt, 22. Surya: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Wilt; sister, Betty.
ne W. Eggeman, 54. Survivors: ow, Jane; brother, John; sisters, Francis McDarby. Mrs. Charles berger, Mrs. F. E. McEntaffer and tilda. Mrs. pam, Pape, 65. Survivors: Children, Mrs . Martin, Mrs. Richard Peterson, Esther, Frank and Herbert.
Mrs. Charles Claymiller, 37. Survivors: Widower: children, Paul, Robert, Melvin, Russell, Bernard and Mrs. Roland Cook. FORT WAYNE—Lester Klingman, 42. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Minnie Klingman; sister, Mrs. Elza Wilson. . Mrs. Sarah E. Noll, 80. Survivors: Children, Howard, George, Mrs. Ella Seitz, Mrs. Maude Dyk. Mrs, Pearl Whitmer and Mrs. Mabel Winter: sisters, Mrs. Margaret Black and Mrs. Lina Beaber. FEANKLIN--William D. Kerlin, 77. Survivors: Widow, Sylvia; son, James; 'sisters, Mrs. Alice Dishman and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey.
Survive
WidMrs. SnowMa-
» ” 8.
GARY—Mrs. Regina Muller, 86. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Glara Fox; brother, Albert Peters. Rade Rigich, 61. Survivors: Widow Anna; children, Andrew, Nick, Millie od Mrs. George Sarich. GOSHEN—William vivors: Widow, Amy; Joseph Hehir, Mrs. Charles; sister, Mrs. SREENCASTLE Mrs. Sarah N. Hunt, 67. Survivors: Child Mrs. Torr, Mrs. Grover Boots aE Clirord® ‘sister, Mrs. J. M. Mace.
HAMMOND—-Harry Yarck, 28. Survivors: Widow, Sophia; son, Robert: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yarck: sisters, Mrs, Phillip Eckman, Mrs. Louis Klemm, Mrs. Fred Geib and Edna; brothers, Henry and William HARTFORD Mrs. Ella M. Merritt, 63. Survivors: Widower, Joseph; children, "Mrs. Crystal VanKirk, Mrs. Lucille Isaacs and Easlan: sister, Mrs. John brother, George McVicker, HOBART—J. B. Johnson, 40. Survivors: Widow, Clara: children, Mrs. Hartley Rowe, Mrs. John Stirling Frank, = Theodore, Leanard, Mrs. Fred Hamann and Mrs. Mabel Sauter; sister, Mrs, Norman Ashton. KOKOMO—Charles F. Hill. Survivors: Widow, Peacie; son, Fred; sisters, Mrs, Maude Smith, Mrs. Natalie McCreary and Mrs. Lottie Tompkins; mother, Mrs. Emma
E. Culp, 82. Surchildren, Theo, Mrs. M. L. Vance and Sabina Culp.
Carmin;
John | Hil
NO! ANEWLY DISCOVERED) HORMONE RELIEVES THESE] DIZZY SPELLS HEADACHES |
FDOCTOR- MUST £VERY | WOMAN APPROACHING [MIDDLE AGE GO
These are symptoms of approaching middle age,.or as it is known to doctors, the Menopause, Many: women -suffer acutely for months and even years. Yet much of this suffering may be avoided, for doctors have dis= covered that these symptoms are generally caused by the lack of a certain important hormone or gland regulator in the system. And they are prescribing this hormone with amazing success This identical hormone, together with other helpful ingredients, is now avallabie in pleasant tablets under the name of Zo-ak (Orange Box). These are sold and recommended by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and Haag Chain Drug Stores who will refund your money in full if you do not feel 1009 betters after taking Zo-ak as directed on label. Zo-ak is the formula of a well-known New York physician so you can take with confidence. Ask your druggist for free booklet. —Advertisement.
TO-DAY -SATURDAY
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ALL LLYN ETA,
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all silk
Sur-.
iu mpe, Bora: Henry Klum Gertrude, Louise
YETTE—Mary Mr. and Nis Herbert, sists Helen. A PORTE—Jim Pupp, 40. Peter Limeropouini, 54. Survivér: Brother, Alex. LOGANSPORT —M::. ('nrrie Wagner, 72. Survivors: Sons, Ha: pli and Vernon. RICHMOND—Geor; |\{ tchell, 56. Survivors: Sistets, Mrs. Ani eek and. Mrs, Alice Martin; brother, (‘ha SANDUSKY-—Mre. Hirer Fles Query Survivors: Widower mo her, TS. Anns Smith; sister, Maria; brothers, and Grover Smith. SEYMOUR—John Henry Dannettelle, 67. Survivors: Children, Berl, Naomi, Jean, nald, B. J. Hintzen su@ Mrs, Nancy A, Larkin; brothers, i. 1. and Fred; sisters, Mrs. ary Iuddick, Mrs. Maude Hauenschild and Mr: M 3 jorie Schambers. SOUTH BEND—M: if anley Podemski, 59. Survivors; vi tower: ‘children, Mrs/ "Elsie Gadacz, Andrew, Mrs. Helen Jankowska, Casimir Constance and Joseph; brother, Felix 2% nanowski; sister, 3. Theodore Kwii1 SULLIVAN—Otto m, vivors; idow, Dell; ¢aughter, Hsther; parents. Mr. and Mis, f'dward Shepard: rother, Paul; sister si, Mrs, Ona Bedwell
Mrs, Isabelle ; ne 17. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Floy« Deckard, George and Frank: brother, Jamis [{ Mason; sisters, Mrs. Bertheta Jones - #) ind M rs. Ann Creager.
fihepard, 33. Sur-
and Mrs. Grace Pa
TWO BOYS FIRE BARN
PLAYING AT SMOKING
Times Special
MITCHELL, Ind. siept. 25.—Two
| boys living near Iiere ‘won't hide be-
hind Frank Ball's bari and pretend they're smoking anymore. They did it vesterday, and the
barn burned. Besides eight tons of hay stored in the structure. the loss included Mr. Ball's new aitomobile, 35 chickens and several valuable tools, he 2aid.
PROBE DEATH OF 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL
By United Press : BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 25.— After an autopsy failed to reveal the cause of death of Doris Blanche Rader, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rader. Coroner Ben Ross, today ordered an analysis by Indiana University chemists. , The child, health, became iil denly.
and * died sud-
ENLISTS IN AIR } CORPS
David A. Suddeth, 1128 St. Paulst, has been enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps, and will be stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, the local recruiting office announced today ; He is the son of Oscar Suddeth, same address
HELD IN ALLEGED ASSAULT Police arrested Vincent Hart, 26 of 519 S. Leeds-zv, on charges of vagrancy and disorderly conduct last night in connection with an al= leged attempted assault on a 14-year-old boy.
bandit who held up two filling stations last night and then boasted of his evening's work.
gen-st, was the first victim, police
apparently in good |
SOUGHT IN HOLDUPS black mask confronted him with
revolver and took $10.
7 Police today arg seeking a masked
John Bernhardt, 26, of 103 Hoef-
¥
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CIRCUS IS ARRANGED | The playground at St. Clair ana MissGullss ss is to become a circus next Tuesday when the | Flanner House branch of WPA project No. 6064 is to present an animal show. A : cede the circus. the playground are to be cast in bal roles. of performers.
This modern motor oll is rich, full-bodied, and more carbon-free. Ata price which makes it a great money-saving value. In cans, 30¢ a qt. In bulk, 26¢ a qt.
SAR -up with allo od 4b tor B Za
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FALL RUG SAVINGS! Check These Values for Quality and Style
Liberal Riowance’
to Suit Your Income
for Your Old
Floor Covering
SALE!
Heavy quality,
terns, including
ing room.
$6.95 Values FELT BASE 9x12 RUGS
long Ta 3 wearing felt-base rugs, | at a variety of pat-
signs for kitchen, dinroom or living
tion.
rose, red, blue, green and rust. and 8.3x10.6 size, reduced to .........
$39.50 AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS In Persian, Chinese, Moderne Designs
A wide variety of beautiful patterns awaits you in these handsome
rugs and you are sure to be pleased with their heavy quality, seamless construcOffered in the newest shades of
9x12
75
de-
‘STORE OPEN:
TONIGHT 7/70 9:30
11.3x12 and 9x15 American Orientals—Heavy, close-woven rugs of high quality; seamless. Fine reproductions of Persian. patterns in combinations of red, rose and tan. @ ‘$54.50 value. A splendid value at this price . . .
$3075
$34.50 American Orientals—Heavy, high quality: seamless Axminster rugs. Reproductions of beautiful Persian designs— “in combinations of taupe; rose and red. A real rug? at this low price. (9x12 Size) ;
$9 3 95
$5.9: 95 Numdah Goat Hair ‘Rugs~Tmportal from India. Woven from fine goat hair and highly colored, hand embroidereds Noted for long wearing qualities. An white, tan and black. . Ceeesiesstesesasuieiietiatisanaenes
$43 95
in sizes from 10
NLL JE
We Resefve the Right to Limit
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Safety Matches, 20
Boxes for _____9¢
Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls for _._______be Macaroni and Spaghetti (ea.) _____3¢ Dish Cloths, Fine Quality (ea.)____2¢ House Brooms, 4-seam, only _____15¢
Children’s New Fall
SHOES [n oxfords, straps and ties. Colors 20 4.
brown, black and patent. Sizes 8: to 2
120 Pr. of Soft Toe
BALLET SLIPPERS 1 4. In black kid. Sizes 5 y
to 8. While they last.
300 Pr. Children’s TENNIS
- SHOES Heavy rubber soles that stand up un- Cc der fire! Sizes 9 to
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Women’s $1.50 & $1.99 FALL NOVELTY
FOOTWEAR
Pumps, ‘straps, ties! and ‘sport oxfords, All sizes in the lot. Assorted styles.
99°,
Boys’ Suede Cloth
JACKETS ov”
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‘BEDSPREADS 1 9. ll Rose, green and blue colors in krinkle
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Girls and Misses’
TWIN SWEATER SETS
Slipover “and coat $1 Value styles in wool and part wool. Assorted weaves in new fall
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New Shipment | of WOMEN’S
Daffodil
‘Wash _ Frocks
checks and floral patterns. All
1,000 Pr. Dr. Ames’
~ SOCKS Ay 2
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$449
Women’s First Quality
FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE 4 4. Extra Special : or Saturday!
shades. - All Ne
1,000 Women’s New
FALL BAGS Startling values 3 9. complete your fall
outfit. New shades and Sykes.
New Shipment Wom.’s Rayon UNDIES Stepins and panties. Cc
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Repeat Sale of 1,000 Women’s
Black, Rust, 2X Red, Kelly and Scot Greens in the newest styles.
BE
Men's RIBBED
UNION SUITS Short. sleeves, ankle lengths. First 49. |
ity, All sizes. Reg.
69¢c value,
Men’s Smart Fall Allm Cc shades. All sizes.
Stitched fabric. Sale of Men's
DRESS SHIRTS | Plain - and figur : broadcloth. Sizes 14
to 17.
Men’s Snappy FALL DRESS
Boys’ New Fall
SWEATERS $49:
Hs EAS
EAA OA 4 SH we aS es RES mb SRN SE SS es a a