Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937

MICHAEL HORAN, CITY RESIDENT 85 YEARS, DEAD

Former Council Member, He Served as Treasurer of Loan Group.

Michael Horan. pioneer resident of West Indianapolis and a former City Councilman, died yesterday at his home, 22 N. Richland Ave. ie was 87 Mr. Horan was born in Kings County, Ireland, and was brought to Indianapolis by his parents when 2. Early in life he followed railroading and was the first conductor on the Belt Railroad here Becoming active in politics, he represented the old Fifth Ward in City Council during the administration of Thomas Taggart. He became treasurer of the In‘dianola Building X Loan Association in 1888 and still held that position at the time of his death. Mr. Horan was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians for 40 years and a trustee of St. Anthony's Church since its founding. He is survived by two brothers, Patrick and John, both of Indianapolis Services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at the George W. Usher Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

MES. BARBARA HARTANSTEIN, 1017 Hervev St. who died at St. Francis Hospital Tuesday, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow afier services at St. Catherine's Church at 9:30 a. m. She was 63 and had lived all her life in Indianapolis Her husband. John, died 13 vears ago. Surviving are two sons, Frank of Kansas, and John; two daughters. Mrs. Katy Smith and Miss Rarbara Hartanstein; three brothers, William. City Health Board inspector: Andrew and Frank, and three sisters, Miss Lela Wenzler, Mrs.

Elizabeth Rinehardt and Mrs. Katy | Fred Thieme. Mrs. Mary Coling: brothers, | Mrs. Marion Dostie, Mrs. Floya Greed, | ginjne room. Dr, Frank S. C.! with milk or cream — three times

Stucke.

GUSTAVE L. MIX, who died vesterday, is to be buried in Concordia after services at 2 p. m. Saturday in the home, 150 W. Arizona St. He was 76. Born in Pommern., Germany, Mr. Mix was a member of the St. Paul's Evangelical Church. He moved to Indianapolis 56 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Bertha Koch Mix; one son, Gustave Jr, and two sisters, Mrs. George Raynor, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Robert Xoser, Sevmour.

MRS. NORA STEINACKER, who died Tuesday at her home. 814 Weghorst St. is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill after services at 8:39 a.m. at the home of her son. Ralph Maver, 1234 N. Dearborn St. and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Church She was 68 Survivors are Mr. Maver, two other sons, Ernest Stienacker and Elmer Maver, and a daughter, Mra. W. A. Hansen. all of Indianapolis.

FRED SANDERS, former Indianapolis resident. is to be buried in Pasadena Cal., tomorrow. He was 41. A motor car dealer here for many veers, Mr. Sanders moved to California five years ago. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Sanders; three brothers, Verth, Allen and Donald, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mis. Dewey Gladish, Petersburg.

EZRA B. WOOD, longtime Edinburg resident, is to be buried there after services tomorrow, relatives here were advised. He was 88. Mr. Wood was a charter member of the Improved Order of Red Men and a member of the Edinburg hristian Church. Five nieces and nephews survive,

CLYDE SHOWALTER, 16-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Showalter, 2312 E. New York St. who died vesterdayv in City Hospital from burnz received in a scalding accident, is to be buried in Feezburg. O., after services tomorrow in Felicity. O The child was born in Kentucky and came to Indianapolis with his parents several months ago from Lexington. Besides the parents, survivors are the grandparents, all of whom live in Ohio,

WALTER K. THOMAS, who died vesterday in his home. 1126 Park Ave, is to be buried Saturdav In Rushville. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Mr. Thomas was a member of the First United Lutheran Church and had lived in Indianapolis all his life. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. !

NH vou so

AME OVE

be taken into accounts the study will | dustrial control.”

| CHINESE STUDENTS URGES REFORMATION Lagi “If antitrust laws are to! involve the whole problem of ine

Deaths Among Indiana Residents | “7 pypoue To Wep OF ANT TRUST LAWS

By United Press |

brother, Ralph. Survivors: Brother. Joseph; sisters, Maud . or os ganas 3. Sweeny: fi: | Jo Sh, IF Survie alee Nes | wepmrwinte o geder Summ, Th | To Campus Last Fall, | oS WOE OF SIRE settee VICKS thv Maddy: brother. Fred Beeman. vivors: Wife: sisters, Mrs Black. | ter. Mrs. Charles Mickell. | try brought up the possibility of Servivois: Husband; four Shireen. HOBBS _ Arnold Crouch. 43. Survivors: | . SPENCERVILLE-Mordie Widdifield, 61. "4 apavpprp March 18.—Two Mrs. Reba Petro; brother, Charles Mae: father; sisters, Mrs. Homer Thomas, | TAVLORSVILLE—Mrs. Arona Colirell versity are to be married next | has run into problems connected \ LIT Colds Aaron, Samuel. John, Melvin: daughters. | gurvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lydia Lahr Thorn. | brother, William Henderson. friends on the campus. They are yyst laws,” Mr. Cummings said. Serine RUNTINGTON Caroline Lahr, 74 sister. Mrs. A. J. Swaney The romance began when _ BUTLER—Charl « Webster, 68. Survive | Join Horde UMary Kain: sons, Patrick. ie LL others. Harold. Robert, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and | -— . ere ors ife; sons. Wayne Glenn rs. Goldie Nutter. vivors: Wife: son, Louis: daughter, Mrs. ef. M3, Hem Dunean. Wife. Myrtle; mother. Mrs. Sarah Rittenns —Mrs. Alma May Spurgeon. | brothers. Bert, Lawrence; sisters, Jesse | Elmer: sisters, Mrs. Lillie Paul, Mrs. Min- | LA PORTE—Mrs. Hattie Hacker, 61. Sur- | wAYNETOWN—Harriet Waters, 27. Sur- | in September, 1933, was graduated Harry Everly, Herman Handkte: brothers. Henry, | sell Venis, Mrs. Clyde Arnett. Chinese Government institution in

ANDERSON — Forest A hne. 42. Sur-! HAMMOND —John Ogden, 24. Survivors: | SEYMOUR—Miss Lottie McClelan, 77 WASHINGTON, March 18.—Atvivors: Wife: two daughters, son, mother; Wife: . Sas ; . W . . . : : : brother, Emil; sisters, Mrs C. Baker John Heiser, 70. Survivors: Wife; sister, | Perrish, Mrs. May Frazer; niece, Mrs. torney General Homer S. Cummings Mone Wovens, © Mrs. Matilda Slayton: brother. George. Albion Ellis. Romance Began With Visit 8 Dotan, Mis. Helen Stock, Mrs. HESSVILLE Vernon a 43. Sur- | Harry; daughter, Miss Cora Shipp; sis- bidding by the construction indus- WNL tty Mrs. Fred Mz rks: brothers, william, Louis, . . vb rn i ” ANDERSON—Mis. Queenie Beatty, 40. AEs Tred Marks: Broth SOUTH BEND-—Calvin Brown, 16. Times Special reforms of the antitrust laws : SAE BETHEL~--McClellan Cavdner. 61. Sur- yoo "cane Willig bert. Ravmond. | Survivors: Wife: son, Clarence: daughier, 4 . “ur . . ihr ‘ans [ . BETHEL—McClellan Corder. BL SUE wire: sone, William, Huber, Ravmond, | Sivivorss Se, sam, C8 ters. Chinese students at Purdue Unie The study on collusive bidding PREVENT END a Cold LUFFTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Gerber, 59.1 Mrs. Prilla Harmon. 74. Survivors: Son, Floyd: daughfer, Mrs. | ’ ’ : ii i ST Husband: sous, J. E. Gerber HUNTINGTON—Miss Caroline Lahr. 74 | Guy Renner: brother, Joe Smith; hall- month, they have announced to with the present condition of antiMrs. J. J. Fiechter. Mrs. Amos Steffen. | aris Margaret ©. Lahr, Mrs. Elizabeth UPLAND—Mrs. Alice Skinner, 80. Sur. , «RE Mrs. Amos Dubach: brother, Samuel Baum- | Voi: brothers. Jacob, William. | vivors: Sons. A. L. Skinner, Dell Skinner: C. C. Cheng and Miss Amy hug “Antitrust laws are in peed ‘of iss . ahi ? { « BRIDGETON Mrs Maroaret Oc” #0 | KOKOMO—Mrs. Ellen Kam. 57. Sur.| VINCENNES—Mrs. 8. 8. Jones. Ning came to Purdue to visit her Some form of relormation,” he de- | 5 Sister. Mrs. Mar iq Daughters. Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mrs. | WAPESVILLE—Russell Alsop. 22. Surtwo sisters . : John Robert william, a TIE iy William: sister. Mrs. Earl Smith Mrs. P. Y. Loy, early last winter. ENTE v jenry rley, 4&1 liam Dillman: sisters, Mrs. Do ler, RA t t RX Bu 0 STE WT so Warne A si WAKARUSA—Christ Martin, 75. Sur- She remained at Purdue and entes Nd iy «, FOKOMO_-Mrs, Elizabeth i Nora Pittman; brother, George | rolled m the School of Home urvivor Sister. Mrs. Orinda Reagan; WARREN—Etha Stech. 60 Survivers: | Economics. She had studied four Y A T—K \ ress - \ y '< at wrt GS OLMBIY 1 Y, a let, 8 LAFONTAINE Charles Miitonberger, 58. | house Stech: sons, Dwight, Donald. Ger- vear's at St. Mary's school in endo re tL Survviors: Wife; sons. Lamoin, Walter: | ald: daughter, Dorothae; brothers. Harley, | Shanghai and two years at GinHusha parents: daush- | Miltonberger., Mrs. Anna Matthews | nie Fist, Ling, a girls’ school in Nanking. 1 L.A GRANGE—Mrs. Charles Lowth, 80 | WARSAW-—Mrs. Flo Shaffer, 70. Mr. Cheng, who came to Purdue Husband: stepsons, Robert and | vivors: Father, Charles Waters: brother, |e, a us : Williard Hacker; daughter, | James: sisters. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Rus- (rom the Naval Radio School, Mourev Albert, and Hugo Kendt; sisters, Mrs. Paul WESTFIELD —Lilly Mav Clark, 70. Sur-|N . : 4 baa Mrs, Joe | Greenburg, Mrs. Henry Bloom Vivors: Brother. Carl Reynolds. Nanking. He completed his studies

sons, Rod-! LIBERTY Rachel L. Merriman, 88 WHEATFIELD—Mark Knapp, 92. at Purdue for a M. S. degree in

Y —Mrs William. Albert Survivors: Son S. E. Merriman srl ph ‘ : ok bi . . . wo i nN « wn ~ a 3 . « . . i NT AN "eo "a > ~ Tal engineering NNERSVILLE Benjamin W. Cole. 63 AGG oy Wick WILLIAMSTOWN — Charles Rardin, 72. | electrical eng 9. UNSER Wife: s Hensal hn Rite mii, LOGANSPORT Peter Marocco Survivors: Sons, Don, Paul; daughter, Mrs .

phew. Joseph Cole; niec o Mrs. William LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Viola Rush, 51.1 Adra Trotter. Survivers: Sens, John, Bd. Brother. WINAMAC—Mrs. Elsie Munson, 54. Surrs. Amanda Rariden, 65 Survivors = = = vivors: Sons, Harold, Richard; daughters 3

usband: sons arles. Rober!: daugther sud . Ethel, Rachel, Jane, Mrs. Vera Austin, brother Grant John MACY-—John Yoder, 62. Survivors: Wife “ve hes a -

Irs. Flovd Hatley: t rviy — Y an & son. Rov: daughter. Mrs. Lee Southerion Mrs. Minnie Silvers 65 Survivors: | gicier. Mrs. Belle Keppler HUSBAND MISTRESS thers. John and Charl row y hy Nis ¥ y > B a. nr ER MACY John Yoder, 63. Survivors: Wife; ’

COVINGTON—Andrew Campbell. 82 Sur-

f A x son. Rov: daughter. Mrs. Orpha Southervivors: Wife. Sarah: son. Andrew Jr: ion: brothers, Benjamin, George; sister, JAILED IN SLAYING daughters, Nora and Georgia Campbell Mrs. Belle Kepler. Nr Tine Hershberger, Mrs. Clarence! wy aniSON=-<Charies W. Crozier, §3. Sur - - CV YA » yal - vivor Wife, Adaline sons, Gaviord. | pw I nited Press Ct LVF R —John_ 2 Walter SY Sur Ivors . n. Andy: daughters, Mrs. 8S. V. Hard- y y 1 y Wife: daughter. Mrs. Helen Shanks. ing rs. James Jesse; stepson, Louis G CANTON, O.. March 18.—Dueble

EAST COLUMBUS Frederick 5. wlulse nnor S. Cable, moneyed contractor, and

vivors: Daughter Mrs. Wilber: | JANILLA- Mrs. Emma Posz Cotton nn his admitted mistress, Theresa LudX ors:

Mrs. Bessie Spuram Su Harry: brothers, John

Every one knows the dangers of AGRI. ; " constipation. Pills and drugs usuMasteller. 87. Sur- | Adan rad and rge J. Posz: sis- wig wer y the 'S : , cary reli IR rer RUE Cog Rog Tid CTU J ge 10 Bs on. | N12 were jailed today for he Arst ally bring only temporary relief. Tellie: | himer. Mrs. 2 ri time since the shotgun slaying of That's because common constipa- & " s. Ethel Richard, 81. Sur- Cable's socialite wife Rose and at- | tion is due to meals low in “bulk.” vars: Son. Chess. vivors: Sister Mrs Sarah R Miller . 9 . AS A E ”s 3 : tendant revelations of a “co-opera Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains

Smith: brother. ni Mrs. Marvin F. Lewis y " vars: Danghters A ME re Corus Wal BS oye pest. : | __ | “bulk” that does not break down in “tella Rineen rothers. Fred, Cys, rt: sisters Reports persisted that Cable, lean the body as does that of many leafy Howeld, Orb: | Wo nty re PL aes rao hs and 47, and his 3 istress, plump ANG vegetables. ALL-BRAN absorbs twice M 45. had been subjected to “lie detec- | 4." eight in water and forms a

Florence Westervelt FELWOOD 2M ) a Dads Reo bor” Vests. soft mass that gently sponges the FT. WAYNE James mh. 77. Sur- v. Mre. Joseph Pearcy. Katherine TT. intestines. vors: Wife

MIRAE RA he She Eh il BRET UNITARIAN LAYMEN | Rellog's Aut-Brax is a food — EL

ER 9 not a medicine, In addition to Eh rs. Nancy E. Sichting. 79. Survivors Bot > . Nl BLENDED BY FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES s, brothers, sis er ) TO DINE TOMORROW “bulk’—it gives vitamin B to tone INCORPORATED - BALT.. MD. 90 PROOF Yasushi © = 0» w— up the system, and iron for the NH oa” ny : ) y 3 3 129 Ww, - 1 } fr 1 a t oot f= _ rip, A» Elizabeth Bande- MycHIGAN CITY—Mrs, Marvin A. Burk- | The Lavmen's League dinner of blood. It is a healthful way to g 2

Survivors: Husband: parents, All Souls Unitarian Church is to be rid of constipation and all its evils. 3 RA Il i ! ol Ss 0 LSND $ Peter, Charles, Amos, William, George. Miss Irene Kramer | . . J ! me ne \] = 00 05 Mrs. Hazel Fagan. 39 MICHIGAN CITY -—Edward Ehdv. 60 | Wicks, pastor, is to outline the | a day in severe cases. Or use it in \ WE a sin 1 » " A.C

GARRETT—Mrs. Sarah King. 82. Sur- Survivors: Sister, Mrs Gehde: broth- | Jeague's program for the year in! making bran muffins, breads, in li vors: Two daughters; two sons er, Charles; son, Charles; daughter, Mar- |, . ; i . 3 Guaranteed by nel Ware un Sup. aver his address. Norman Coulon is to salads or soups. Guaranteed DY F Pi Full Q 3 chael ara 33 we 1 a i : . - . Yani re Mary Jane: sie. | MITCHELL—Alonzo Claude, 74. Survi- | lead the discussion and Dr. C. O.' Kellogg in Battle Creek. ull int u uart «. Miss Mary and | vors:Wite; sons, Ralph, Vernine; brother, om § i “or — y brothers, Thomas Jesse; sister, Mrs. Tom Skeen. McCormick is to be in charge. Adv, MORRISTOWN —Charles Cole, 84 Sur- _— aa . ivOrsS vivors: Daughter, Mrs. George Umphries lvina | son. Porter | MUNCIE— Mrs. Martha Higman, 77. Survivors: Husband; sons, Paul, Homer, NASHVILLE—Hannibal P. Tazgact, 68 | Survivors: Wife; sons, Tom, Keith; dauehte Mrs. Cecil David, Mrs. Dorrell; two |

’ nary, Ie Margaret Kelly, © Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kramer: brother, . A n . John Lauer 51. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. | Elmer Kramer; sisters, Mrs, George Rank, served tomorrow night in the church Eat two tablespoonfuls daily

rvivors: Parents 1. Survivors: Motner; Joseph,

M "Pieczyenski, 36

S RN 0. Lockridge. NEW PARIS—Henry Svmensma, 89, é i —————— — PATRICKSBURG --G. B. Williamson, 60 Survivors Wife: brothers Oscar, Carl Clara Thomas: a sister, Mrs. Erwin Rov: sister, Mrs. Mavme Miles Shiel. and two brothers, A. C. PHILOTHEA—Mrs. Rose Wenning, 4%, Thomas and Harry Thomas. all of | FRYMONY_ Mrs Jane Wagoner. 83 3 6 RICHMOND. _T.vdia Furzsoan Sarvs Indianapolis. Brother. David: sister. Mima

| gh Nae “Years ago, as an ambitious young actor, "Haste Makes Waste" | . | Ya | | . I was impressed how well my throat a 3 Sd liked Luckies and how well they suited bt) my idea of a perfect cigarette. That That is why Dr. Otis R. Hale spends | f Wily LL impression still stands. In my recent ample time in examining each pa- . ov ; : : : . : \ tour of ‘Hamlet’, with its many pertient. He checks the eyes thoroushly Ha a. : aa formances euch seek and the atten cate anwures greater accuracy. of dk | | dant tax on my throat, I have been snot and. rors rolisbls optics) aa . on convinced anew that this light smoke service. It PAYS to have a CAREFUL a La : | is both delightful to my taste and the optical examination) | . F Lo E - . | ‘top’ cigarette for an actor’s throat.”

DR. OTIS R. HALE, OPTOMETRIST THE WM. H. BLOCK COMPANY

North Mezzanine

in an Optical Examination!

and considers every symptom. Such

» wre?) {pg | An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women —lawyers,

HR HE TELL &S rl ” Q doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who

It Comes Over Every Woman Between the Ages of 45 and 50

said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.

[1 MUST STOP A (MOMENT 1 FEEL

She Is Going Thru the CHANGE" 1 A AT

This woman, like all women at the ages of 45 to 5u, is going thru the ‘‘change.”

able symptoms pictured here are caused by the lack of or an msufficient supply of

Orange Box) at Hook's, Haag's, Keene

Mr. Howard verifies the wisdom of this prefDN . | erence, and so do other leading artists of the RADIO OR ILL “5 ® radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritan he exclusive proces a “It’s Te ova by hs on the ea TE ra i

|

DARLIN 20-AK FOR THE WAY [NEW WOMAN-

s and all good dr (» stores, Try them as di-

rected on label If you don't get heaven-sent relief you get your money back, ZO-

Many of them suffer acutely and needlessiy—for months, even years. The miser- % an important gland-regulating hormone. To relieve these symptoms most doctors prescribe this hormone—either by hypodermic injection or tablets. This identical hormone, together with other helpful ingredients, may b. uhtamed in ZO-AK Tablets | i

AK Tablets are the formula of a well-known N. Y. physiman, .0 vou can take them

with confidence, Thev contain no dope

no harmfu: drugs no depressing sedatives,

HEE SEIS SUE |) Ue *It S To as t e d”’—Your Th ro at P ro t ec ¢ 4 on

Z0O-AK A Special Medicine for the “Change”

« « IN ORA

AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH

NGE BOX . .