Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1937 — Page 5

= ; PAGE 5

to take the death bullet to ballistics [oy Coroner W. L. Armstrong during experts in Indianapolis today tofan autopsy yesterday. The boy is make certain it was fired from the | alleged to have confessed killing his 22-caliber gun they claim the boy | father Sunday because he was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BULLY URGES | Rites Are Set

TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1037

RESIDENT HERE CONTINUE PROBE OF

Join Diplomats in Capital

MORE THAN 60 YEARS IS DEAD

Mrs. Margaret Biddle Was 78; Funeral Service Tomorrow.

MRS. MARGARET BIDDLE, Indianapolis resident more than 60 years, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, 1330 Ringgold Ave. She was 78. Burial is to be in Crown Hill] Cemetery, following funeral services | at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. | Wilson Funeral Home. Mrs. Biddle was born in Canada. She lived in Fortville, Ind., before coming to Indianapolis. Other survivors are a son, Charles | Biddle, and another daughter, Mrs. | B. M. Pedigo. |

WILLARD E. JACKSON, 57 E. Maple Road, to be buried in| Crown Hill tomorrow following ; funeral services at 3 p. m. in the | Flanner & Buchanan Funeral | Home. He was 51. | Mr, Jackson, who died in Methodist Hospital yesterday, was proprietor of the J. & I. Coal Co. | He had lived in Indianapolis for 25 | years. He is survived by his wife, Hazel; his father, Willard E. Jackson Sr. Waco, Tex.; two brothers, Bertram and Basil, and two sisters, Mrs. Ennis Hazlewood of Memphis and | Mrs. B. F. Agger of Waco.

MRS. LYDIA E. GOODRICH died | Sunday at the home of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Frank Hildebrand, 2616 Carroliton Ave. months. She was 86. Burial was to be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Shelbyville, Ind, ing funeral services this morning in |

the R. J. Edwards Mortuary in that |;

city. | Mrs. Goodrich was the widow of | James Monroe Goodrich, a Civil| War veteran. She had lived in Indianapolis 10 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. & Hildebrand and Mrs. Walter Gaines. AMBROSE WATSON, 1356 S. Bel- | mont Ave. died yesterday. He was 79. Mr. Watson is survived by his wife, Rhoda; five sons, Harold, Claude, Carl, George and Glen, and | two daughters, Dorotha and Oma- | jane. | Services are to be held at 1:30] p. m. Thursday at the Belmont U. | et B. church. Buriai is to be in Frank- | lin, Ind. Friends may view the body | at the home after 6 p. m, | J. LEONARD HEATH, a barber, | died at his home, 109 S. Bradley St., | last night. He was 23. Survivors are: Wife, Katherine | Heath; daughter, Joan Heath; sons, | Philip and Robert Heath; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Heath;

1 A ka Th after an illness of five | Tal

follow- | He

| David.

{ abeth;

A beautiful and vivacious addition to Washington hostesses has been made in the person of charming Mme. Georges Bonnet, pictured on arrival at New York with her husband, the new French Ambassador

to the United States. before proceeding to the capital.

They were pictured on shipboard at New York

STATE DEATHS

cg UMBUS § s: Parents, Mr Gwendoline;

brothers, ler. Su IrVivors: tle Stella

C Rs AW FORDSV on LE - Dr. Stephen A

72. Survivors: Wife; son, Dr. D. I I sisters, Miss Jennie Hall, Miss Maude

y TH Sur

Elmer “harles

vivors: Black: brothers, Survivors: sister, Mrs.

Stephens, 76.

Rho: mick;

Mrs Alir Brother, James H Pearl McDaniel. o

2 = Max Ver oa Richey, 20 Mr. nd Mrs. Jesse Paul n James; Sis-

GREENFIELD \ rents ev b nr ver a Mr Nellie M. int, Daught er, Mrs. LaVaughn, HAG FRSTOWN Jo seph McCu bh. 75. | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora Cox. ES el MecCullot gh, Mrs Bessie Cx sons, Wesley Lloyd. MICHIGAN cary Hartmann, 81. Su rs: Son NEW LISBON S vivors: Daughters te Allen; son, « ay SHVILLE Mr rvivors: Husband, 39 St ephen. Bela C. Mann, daughter,

Dies at 42

viors ich

Survivors:

Wilhelmina Adolph Fink. 88. Surum, Mrs. Jean- |

Stephen, B80.

Ha ax an; sister,

70. Sufi ors: Wife, Mrs. Fannie Wills.

brothers, Joseph and Robert Heath; | :

sisters, La Verne and Vera Heath. | Funeral services are to be heid at the Shiriey Brothers Chapel at 3 Pp Thursday. MRS. FLORENCE STRACK FISCHER, former teacher in Schools 6 and 21, died in Denver, Colo, She was 53. | The body was to arrive here today and funeral arrangements were to | be completed this afternoon. Fischer 12 years ago. She is survived by John, and a sister, Noffke, Indianapolis. | HARRY W. O'CONNELL, who! died at his home, 214 W. Ray St, | vesterday, is to be buried in Holy | Cross Cemetery following gervices at 8 a. m. Thursday in St. John's ats polic Church. He was 30. Survivors are a brother, Edward, | and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. will iam McKeand.

ROLLO OGDEN RITES SET FOR THURSDAY

fed Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Funeral | services for Rollo Ogden, editor of | the New York Times, who died yesterday at 81, will be held Thursday. | The cause of Mr. Ogden's death | was attributed to pulmonary con- | gestion which developed from a | heavy cold acquired about a week | His son, Nelson Ogden, Philadelphia, and daughter, Mrs. John | Marshall Lindley, Wellesley Hills, Mass, were at his bedside. His wife, the former Miss Susan | Mitchell, Cleveland, died nearly two years ago. | Mr. Ogden’s death brought to a close a journalistic career of nearly 50 years. He had been editor of the Times since a2. |

her Mrs.

Buln

ago.

LENTEN SE RV ICE SET The third mid-week Lenten service of the Zion Evangelical Church, | North and New Jersey Sts, is to be | held at 7:45 tomorrow night. The Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor, is to | preach on “Repentance.”

OUST

| morrow at 5 p. m.

| Management

Sunday in her home ! :

Mrs. | § lived in Indianapolis until | }

husband, | § Harry | ©

Paul J. Stokes, business and economic adviser for several local businesses, is to be buried in Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Thursday after funeral services here at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary to-

Mr. Central

who lives at 4519 was a partner in Institute. He was 42 and died Sunday night Methodist Hospital after a short illness.

Stokes, Ave,

Are you suffering from an itching, burning, irritated skin? There's no need to. For 30 years Zemo has brought welcome relief to millions of suterers., Because of its rare ingredients, Zemo usually cools, soothes and relieves the itching of Eczema, Simple Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations promptly. Buy Zemo today— All druggists’, 35¢, 60¢, $1.

ZC IM

FOR SKIN IRF

THAT

COLD

—Roots and All=Give It No Chance to Sprout Anew!

Take no eold lightly! The socalled ‘common ccld”’ is often the start of more serious trouble—flu and pneumonia, for example. Treat a cold to rout it, not merely to subdue it! Depend on no half-way measures. A cold, being an internal infection, must be got at from the inside. Treat a cold with a cold preparation, not with a medicine good for all kinds of ailments. The wise treatment is Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine.

Expressly For Colds!

Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet, made expressly for the treatment of colds It is also internal treatment and wf four important effects. First, Bromo Quinine opens the bowels, a desirable step in the treatment of colds. i Second, it ¢hecks the infection in

{the system, a vital step.

Third, it relieves the headache and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack.

The Action Called For

These are the four effects a cold calls for and in Bromo Quinine you get it in the form of a single tablet. Bromo Quinine tablets now come sugar-coated as well as plain. The sugar-coated are exactly the same as the regular, except that the tablets are coated with sugar for palatability. Be wise—play safe! The moment you feel a cold coming on, go right to your druggist for a package of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the tablets immediately, two every four hours. That procedure will often break up a cold in 24 hours. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to take. Ask for, Sal nd insist upon, Grove’s Bromo Quin The cost is small, but the stake is large.

Eliz- |

Miss Gatana Ester Hatton, | and Mrs. Oscar | Survivors:

Wife, | | 76 AM | band, P|

Survivors: |

and | Mi

Nancy Basil;

SEYMOUR-—Mrs, Son, Myrtle Ackerman, Nea c Wolka, 26, Mrs. Clara L. Wolka. SHE bh B) Sy IL LE Es Emma N. Senour, "8 n Ipt

Mills, 34. ‘Survi lvors: James Eugen -John Poturals daug Carrie Rc

E. Young, dat 1ghter, Mrs.

Survivors: Mother,

Ss. "Edi Th J James; son, SOUTH BENDvivors Vife, Josephine: Francis Ginter, Mrs, uafynowska, Mrs. Victoria Nowak, Mrs. Mary K walewska: sons, Roman, Michael, Paul Ro

James, Mr Fannie Storey. 84 Miss Dora Storey,

80. Su Troutman,

Hus-

rs Survivors: Daught ers, Mrs. Mabel kes ell Mrs. Mary ters, Mrs. Guy Conrad

Don. Reese,

son, rvivoy pg: Mrs,

Daugh-

CHURCH EDUCATION

GLASS SERIES OPENS

Better Methods of Teaching |

Mrs. |

| {

Sunday School Discussed. |

proved methods of Sunday teaching was held in the Third Christian Church last night under the auspices of the Marion County Council of Christian Education. The interdenominational training school is scheduled to continue tomorrow night, Friday night Monday, Wednesday nights next week.

Lecturers include: Prof. Weidler, Indiana Central Prof. Ross J. Griffeth, versity; W. R. Baptist Convention Elizabeth Taft, associate director of religious education, Indiana Presbyterian Synod; Miss Nellie C.

The first of six classes on im- 37 371 GLASSES on IT 5a

D B

Butler UniJewell,

director; Miss

11. |

Maude |

and | and Friday

College; |

TRADE REVIVAL AS PEAGE MOVE

Address Held Important Foreign Affairs Stand of U. S. by Writers.

| By United Press PARIS, Feb. 23.—French ob- | servers sought today to read into a

( speech by Ambassador William A. | Bullitt an important American pro- |

: : 1 { nouncement on foreign affairs, pos- |

| sibly foreshadowing American co- | operation in a new effort to effect {disarmament and international eco-

nomic co-operation. | Ambassador Bullitt, speaking last {night at a George | birthday dinner, said United States would stay out of any (war “so long as God permits.” He thus admitted the possibility | that the United States might be | forced into war.

Hits at Propaganda

| He asserted that “we deny that | beliefs which are forced into the | | minds of peoples by propaganda are | | truths, and we feel a deep and abiding sympathy for those nations in which man still remains free and may still stand up for the truth as he sees it.” He said that

“since we believe

that any peace which does not rest | on state public water supplies, spon- |

the State Water Works || Association, Thursday and Friday in

on the revival of international com(merce will be unstable, we are doing [our utmost through negotiation of | direct commercial agreements to re- | vive international trade. And it is, {I trust, now clear to everyone that |the United States is prepared to | play its full part in resurrection of | international trade.” He urged limitation of armaments and called attention to President Roosevelt's pronouncements on the | necessity for it.

| Blum Expresses Hope

8 Sach phrases as these, the French ical commentators made Pe for articles suggesting that | Dyes i] _Ronseva' had approved |

“The Tar at which Mr, sunt: | spoke was attended by many French | including Premier Leon |

notables, | Blum.

| Premier Blum said that i

Washington | that the |

Funeral services for Albert L. Pauley, Spanish-American War veteran, are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, Burial is to be in Crown Hill. The Masonic order is to have charge of services, and the United Spanish War Veterans are to present a salute and taps at the grave. Mr. Pauley, Indianapolis resident for 30 years, died yesterday in his home, 1032 N. Olney St.

| hearing Mr. Bullitt he felt more

United States were headed for same goal.

300 MAY ATTEND SSSSION

Three hundred persons are expected to attend the annual meeting

sored by

the Hotel Antlers.

[DANCE , STUDIOS

DANCING CLASSES BALLROOM (Adult Class) Opens Monday, March 1, 30 P. M. (Adult Class) Opens Friday, Jlarel 5,

TAP

the |

‘ . . COMPLETE COURSE, 10 Lessons $7.50. Terms.

Phone Riley 1610 1"Indiana's Largest and Finest School Dancing.”

after |

school |

{

Indiana |

Young, director of children’s work, |

Indiana Council of Christian Education; Mrs. George Cannon, Broadway M. E. Church: J. L. Reagan, Bible class teacher, and Howard Anderson, Indiana Council of Christian Education young people's leader.

RR E

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TIN WORKER'S DEATH

Authorities Not Satisfied With Alleged Confession.

| Times fpecial

ELWOOD, Ind. Feb. 23.—Thomas

| Ray Small, 39, slain tinplate worker,

| was to be buried in Akin today. | Meanwhile, authorities continued their investigation to determine if | there are any other aspects to the | killing besides those in the confes- | sion they say his son, Claude, 11, has made. Madison County Prosecutor Cecil | Whitehead said there was some doubt as to how the bullet could have entered the father’s head from | the angle which they say the boy has confessed he fired. At the same time, they prepared

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