Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1936 — Page 4
Dies Suddenly Last Night,
oo
- ness of several months.
~ apolis, and a sister,
2 p. m. Saturday.
-13.
‘Broadway,
at Decatur, ‘lil, While En Route to Phoenix.
FRED A. JOSS, for many years an | attorney here, died suddenly last |
! daughters,
He and Mrs. | Theodora LaHayn, Anna, Leona, Ruth and
‘night in Decatur, Ill.
‘Joss were en route to their home in |
Tucson, Ariz., after a visit with their ‘son, John Joss, 1346 N. Delawarest. He was 69. Funeral arrangements are being completed. Burial is to be in Centerville, Mich. Mr. Joss was born in Centerville and attended the University of Michigan. He came here and formed a law partnership with the jate Ovid Butler Jameson. He moved to Tucson five years ago. Survivors besides the widow and ‘gon are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Parker Jr. South Lincoln, Mass.; Mrs. Lucyanna Graves, Tucson, and four .grandchildren, MRS. ANNA M. TRAMER, lifefong resident of Indianapolis, died in her -hpme, 219 E.. 11th-st, Tuesday night. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ Scientist. She was 72. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery Puneral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. - . Survivors are her husband, Elias Tramer; a son, J. Ben Tramer, De‘troit; daughter, Mrs. Cora E. Stew‘art, Connersville; a sister, Miss Josephine Kneip, Los Angeles, and three grandchildren. FRED O'ROARK, grocer for imany years, died in the Methodist Hospital yesterday following an illHe was 41. ~ Funeral services are to be held in the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, and in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church at 10 a. m. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. O'Roark lived at 1 W. 28th-st. . Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lettie O'Roark; two brothers, Claude and Frank O'Roark, both of IndianMrs. Clyde .Conn., Dayton, O. MRS. KATE DREXLER died yesferday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Kate Schuster, 1817 S. Talbottst, following an illness of one gnonth. She was 80. Funeral services are to be held 4n the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home at Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Born in Spades, Mrs. Drexler came to Indianapolis when she was Survivors are the daughter; three sons, Charles, Will and Fred ‘Drexler; ten grandchildren and two
.great-grandchildren, all of Indian.apolis.
ROBERT B. ALLISON, 2445 until four years ago active in Indianapolis real estate
igircles, died in the Methodist Hos‘pital yesterday following a short
illness.
‘ Funeral services are to be held /in the Hisey &.Titus Funeral Home
at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to
- ‘be in Crown Hill.
Born in Bethe, Mr. &llison, who ‘was 48, lived Tor some time in De-
" Mrs.
Ss TA TE DEATHS
OOMINGTON—Mrs SAsooM Widower: dai thel James, Mrs. Ruth sister, Mrs. Oliver Coffin. BLUE CREEK-Mrs, ham, 79. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Elta Myers; Tinkham, ? BRAZIL—Mrs. Jans, 78. Survivors: Augusta Burk and is. h.
R. T. Lindsey. hters, Mrs, Myr-~ ms and Alberta;
Phoebe H. TinkWidower, Sylvester son, DeWitt
Cherie Preumont, MorChildren, August, Mrs, Amelia
Elmer Phipps, 28. = Survivors: Widow, Frances; ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Phipps: sisters, Mrs. William Mulliniz and Amanda. CADIZ—James O. Scott, 75. ‘Survivors: Son, Howard; daughters, Florence and Mrs. Glen Young. CAMBRIDGE CITY—William M. But-
ler, 64. Mrs. Rachel F. Evans, 84, Survivors: Son, Leslie; brathers, Elwood and Lindly, Hussey; sister, Mrs. Jane Moore. CHESTERTON — Theodore Shultz, 59. Survivors: Widow, Edith; son, Clarence; Mrs. Gladys G'Schwind, Mrs.
Alberta. COLUMBUS-—Mrs. Fannie Tirtel. 50. Survivors: Mother, Mrs.. Thomas; daughters, Velma, Dorothy; son, Glenn; brother, Otto Western. CONNERSVILLE—Mary C. Hawkins, 74. Survivors: Sister, R. P. Alles; brother,
{ Charles.
CRAWFORDSVILLE— Henry Marler, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Howard Prown; son, Leo Marler, DANA—Mrs. Emma Slaugher, vivors: Widower, Dan; two brother, Bert Bonner. a sn s
ELWOOD—John F. Roth, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Caroline Shaw, Mrs, Carl Robinson, Mrs. Matilda Guard and Mrs. Emma L. Meyers; sons, William, John, Jesse and Joseph. EVANSVILLE — Andrew Bugenski, 35. Survivor: Brother, John. Mrs. Myrtee Warren, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. R. L. McGinty, Mrs. Essie Briganson, Mrs. Audrey McMakin; sons, B. B. and B. Mae Matthews, 55. FORT WAYNE—Joseph Nicholas Mason, 67. Survivors: Widow, Clementine; brother, Arsene Mason Mary Shea McNearney, 88. Survivors: Brothers, John and Thomas McNearney; sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Reiter and Mrs. C. Kelker. FRANKLIN — Mrs. Durbin, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ferman Goodman and Mrs. Edgar Hoaglan; sisters, Martha and Matilda Musselman; brother, William E. Musselman. GARY—John Freeman Smith, 84. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Alva Pinkerton; sons, Pliny and Rex Anthony Weiderhold, 39. Survivors: Widow, Elsie; daughter, Beatrice; . sister, Mrs: Frank Noonan; brothers, Charles, John and Bernard. GARY-—William K. Smith, 69. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Hattie Weis, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Mary Caporino and Mabel, ; GAS CITY—Mrs. Mary Jane Gardner, 21. Survivors: Widower, Donald; daughter, Mary; parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Williams; brother, William, o s ” HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Della Fox, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. W. O. Jones and Mrs. J. L. Ballard; sisters, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Frank XKnode, Mrs. Sell and Mrs. J. M. Lontz. HAMMOND —Mrs. Gertrude Xohl, 64. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Carl Keeler, Mrs. R, A. Lefernig, Theresa and Cecilia; sons, Joseph, Adolph, John and Valentine. LAFAYETTE —Augustine H, Balfe, 171. Survivors: Sisters, Rosetta, Alma, Marguerite and Mrs. John Wagner; brother, George H. Balfe. : “ LOGANSPORT—Robert Marshall, 56. Survivors: Widow, Viola; sons, Robert and Edward: father, Oliver; brothers, John, Gene, Roll, ‘Jess and Lee; sister, Mrs, Frank Willman. LOOGOOTEE—Mrs. Emma L. Foree, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ada Baker and Mrs. C. P. Coleman: sons, Herman, Ernest and Carl; prother, Edward Schway. MARENGO—Charles Foust, 65. Survivors: Widow, Gertie; daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Harrington, Mrs. Bertha Curran; scn, William; sister, Mrs. Claude Jackson. MARION—Mrs. Mary Malinda Miller, 76. Survivors: Children, Ross and rs. Mabel . McAvoy; sisters, Mrs, David Shook, Mrs. Metta Sonntag and Mrs. Elma Hubbar John F,
Draper. 69. Mother, Elizabeth Draper; Mrs.
65. Surchildren;
Sarah Musselman
Mimmie Victoria
Survivors: daughters,
catur before coming to Indianapolis. He was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Bessie Allison; a son, Robert Allison, Boston, daughter, Luella, living in Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. John Elliott, Boston.
THE ITCH
Prevalent in ely
Go to Hook's or of Gates ore Gu stop the embarrassmént and disc
ITCH. 60c large bottle.—Adverfisement.
bqttle to
CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.’s
i SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
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® Smart Fabrics!
Lovely fashioned in the
newest the
season! Wanted colors!
SPORTS COATS
Sizes 14 to 20! ger styles—gay colors!
VERY UNUSUAL
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coats,
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555
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~ Plain black sealine* and fitch trimmed! Fitted Carefully made!
Cand - swagger models! Coney.)
GAY, NEW WINTER
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22 98
- SALE! FALL SHOES $1.98
® New Colors! ‘Novelty crepes and acetates in all the wanted styles—tunics, peplums, broad “ shoulders!
Plain kids in all colors—suedes and new combinations!
¥
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‘Survivors:
WwW.
#iheed of’
John White, Mrs. Oliver rale and Mrs. Lester Mann; brother, Josepli; sisters, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. Lage | Stevens. MARTINSVILLE—-Jaines Hi. Voiles, #1. Howard Walter and Grover: Yo Pdaughters, Mrs. Ettie Wil- | Liams, Mrs. Lidia Grinec and Mrs. Bila | rather.
Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Anna E. Browne: sisters, “Edith, Edna and Jthel Browne; brothers, Edmund G. and Everett A. Browne. MICHIGAN _CIEY-—Qcolze P st, . Burvivors: rd
Thompson Sons, Louis and MUNCIE—Albert M. ‘Keppéler, 61. Ls widow, Maude; children, Hildreth, “Louise Holt, and . Mrs, Hazel SisteF. Mrs. Matilda Grubbs, NEW ALBANY James N. Ham, 96. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Hodges, Mrs. Minnie Ferguson, Mrs. Mamie Corbeit, Thelma, Josephine and Mrs. Goldie Boersiler; sons, Robert and Edward. NEW POINT—Mrs. George Metz, 46, Survivors: Sons, William and Joseph Metz; daughters, Mrs. Christine Snedeker, Mrs. Zeima Starks, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs. Robert. Doles and Marguerite Metz, . PRINCETON—John + W. Manning, 85. Saviors: Widow, Elizabetl:; children, R. ,, Mrs. Daisy Ulrich, Mrs. Nora Bop and. Mrs. Fern Ped; brothers, Vincent, Jacob and P. M. Manning. RICHMOND —Mrs. Effie Mitchell Hanes, 69. Survivors: Sons, Westcott and Olin
Hanes. Mrs. Hattie Albertson, 76. Survivors: Son, Webster; sister, Mrs. J. J. ells; brothers, Jack, James and Charles Webster Henry Harrison Adair, 63. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. B. T. Wood. RUSSELLVILLE—Frank ©. Smith, 34 Survivors: Widow, Roberta; son, Lyle; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith; 5i8~ ters, Mrs. Merritt Osborne and Mrs. Ora Munson; brother, Harry Smith. SANDERS—Mrs. Clara Alta Lemons, 69. Survivors: Widower, Harvey; : daughters Mrs. Lillie Casey and Mrs. Anne Eads.
=” zn &
SHELBY VILLE—Otto Bil!man, 64. Survivors: Widow, Emma; sisters, Mrs. J. O. Yarling and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson; brothers, Elmer and Edward Billman. Mrs. Asenith Emerick, 46. Widower, . Walter; sons, Earl, James; daughters, Ruth and Mrs. Otis Campbell; * brothers, “Melvin, Eden and Everett Rickets; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. Laura Digan; grandson, Robert Campbell. Charles C. Thompson, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Verda May Poole, Mrs, Euphia F. Goodwin and Mrs. Anda M. Young; son, Russell; brothers, Jess and Larry E, Thompson; sisters, Mrs. A. D. Reach. SOUTH BEND—William Henry Vinnedge, 69. Survivors: Widaw, Grace; daughter, Helen Louise; brothers, James and Clem; sisters, Mrs, Oren Holem and Mrs. Grace
Hale. Edward A. Rostiser; .70. Survivors: Widow, Louise; sons, E. Louis, William znd George Rostiser. STILLWELL—John A, Stites, 85, Survivors: Sons, Stephen and Milton.
SULLIVAN—Elias Wesley vivors: Widow, Grace; daughters, Laura Wampler and Eulah: brothers, George and John; sister, Pearl Richards UNIVERSAL —Mrs. Josep! rine Haskett, 70 Survivors: Widower, John: sons, John a; Otto Hasket{; sisters; Mrs. Bertha’ Candler and Mrs. Ada Miller. VEEDERSBURG—Mrs. Theodosia Marshall, 80. Survivors: Daughtér,” Mrs. Lela Dail; $00 Clarence Marshall and Jesse icket
WABASH—Howard Tyner, Father, Henry; sisters, Mrs. entine and Mrs. E. T. Skeéhens; Tyner. WHITE RIVER—Anan Morris, 80. Survivors: Sons, Clifford. Larvey and Straud Morris; daughters, Mrs. Nellle Wise and Mrs. Charles Presser; Mrs. Oscar Snyder. : WILKINSON—Mrs. Opal Marie Wiseman, 22. Survivors: Widower, Arnold; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig.
Survivors: Wayne and
4 aibrother,
sister,
nn HAGGY S~ solutely Materia]. os il nap Unfinishog
Keir Sree soles ang heels. A pe
Fovel/ ack or brown
eyelets, eels,
MICHIGAN CITX—Elbert 1*. Browne, 50. |
Sur-
Metz; |
Burris, 57. Sur- |
35. Survivors, | E.
er. fried od wily Fe loath. |
TERN TO SPEAK | AT SESSION OF CITY OFFICIALS
‘Indiana Municipal League Opens 3-Day Meeting at South Bend.
Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 8—An ddress by Mayor Kern of Indianipolis was to feature the opening ession of the Indiana Municipal Leaglies’s thirty-seventh annual sonvention here today. Mayor Kern was to speak on ‘Problems Facing Municipal Govsrnment.” He was to outline diffi--ulties facing future administraions as compared to the simplicity of’ city governments years ago. The business session was to open his afternoon with Mayor Dentinger of Connersville, league presdent, presiding. Following the adiress of welcome by Mayor Freyermuth of South Bend, reports of league officials were to be heard. A banquet and entertainment was to close the first day’s session
tonight. A series of address by Hoosier city
HEART FAILURE
21 TIMES GREATER IN FAT FOLKS
Says Medical Authority
Insurance companies constantly warn too much fat puts an added strain on the heart—overweight people are more liable to high blood pressure, indigestion, diabetes, kidney, liver and heart
disorders. So if you want to help yourself live to a ripe old age and enjoy robust health [get rid of that dangerous burden of fat this easy safe way: Cut down on fat meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets. Eat more fruit and vegetables. Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every motAng to aid proper elimination. . Kruschen elps important body organs to work normally—it eliminates excess poisons and waste from both UPPER and LOWER bowel—insures blissful daily bowel action—no purging or harsh cathartics—helps keep you feeling fine and fit day in and out. Jar lasts | for weeks and costs but few cents.—Adv.
ATTENTION!
To Parents Who Want to Save
crowiG GIRLS’ MONK wade
smooth leather with durable soles.
the anual banquet at night. The convention is to close with Slection of officers Saturday morng.
FRANK C. SMITH, 34, DIES IN RUSSELVILLE
ank C. Smith, former resident of Indianapolis and former principal of the Russellville High School, died at his home in Russellville yesterday. He was 34. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. Friday in the Federation Church in Russellville. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery here. Survivors are -the widow, Mrs. Roberta Smith: son, Lyle Smith; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Merritt Osborn and Mrs. Ora Munsen, and a brother, Harry Smith, all of Indianapolis.
PLANS AIRPORT GATE
Improvement of the Municipal Airport entrance with an ornamental gateway and lights is to be started soon, Mayor Kern announced today. At present there is only a small roadway, difficult to see ‘at night, the Mayor said.
OR. HERMAN BAKER
HEADS MEDICAL BODY
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 8—Dr. Herman M. Baker, Evansville, was elected president-elect of the Indiana
| State Medical _ Association at the
closing session of the state convention here today. Dr. Baker is to serve as president in 1938, succeeding Dr. E. D. Clark, president-elect for 1937. Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher, Indianapo-
STUBBORN RHEUMATISM
Most of the aches, pains, stiffness, soreness and lameness of Stubborn rheumatism, neuritis and rheumatic gout are caused or aggravated by excess uric acid. This -being the case, one outstanding, swift and safe prescription, as any modern druggist will tell you is Allenru Capsules— little green, easily swallowed capsules that are powerful yet harmless. Take these highly effective capsules as directed—often the pain and agony go in 48 hours—you won't be disappointed.— Advertisement.
tis. was re-sleeted tresourer and DF. 120 1 Seed Columbus, ©. presi
Homer Hamer, Indianapolis, was gent.elect of the Amerean fedical Association, in an address last night. named a delegate to the American “Socialized medicine will fail here Medical Association convention. as it has failed in nearly all other Socialized medicine was described | countries where it has been tried,” as a “perilous experiment” by Dr. he said.
-—
i ih LL af
A booklet on this subject, describing the facilities and purposes of the Exchange, will be furnished free on request.
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You Want When You Want It % At Prices ¥% You Want to Pay
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40 9 Inch Pepperell
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| 5%.
24c Value
Heavy, closely woven thread tubing. Absolutely free of dressing. Cut from | full bolts. Star Store, Downstairs
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Heavy Weight
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