Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1937 — Page 14
THOMAS CARTER
RITES ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW.
Former State Print Printing Board Clerk Was 77 and Active in G. 0. P
Thomas Jordan Carter, former | State Printing Board Clerk, is to | be buried in Crown Hill following | services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 7
Mr. Carter, long active in Repub- ld
lican politics, died yesterday in Reed Sanitarium after a brief illness. lived at 6121 Haverford Ave. A former Anderson printer, Mr, Carter came here in 1884 and was named assistant city clerk in 1894. Two years later he was chosen State Printing Board Clerk, a post he held for 12 years. Then he became associated with the state printing department of the William H. Burford Co. He reurned to the State House in 1923 | as assistant clerk of the Printing Board. He remained in that capacity until his retirement in 1933. | A former president of the old Marion Club, Mr. Carter was & member of the International Typographical Union, the Indianapolis Casting Club, Knights of Pythias and Columbia Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Tyler Carter, and a daughter, |?
Miss Charlotte Carter,
MRS. MURREL BRITTON, clerk in the State Industrial Board for more than 12 years, is to be buried in Hymera tomorrow follow- | ing services in the Hymera M. E. Chureh. Mrs. Britton, 43, daughter of Cairy Littlejohn, one-time State Mine Inspector, died yesterday in her home, | 1512 N. Meridian St. Surviving are a Pollijane; her mother, Mrs. Cairy Littlejohn, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. O. B. Stark, Shelburn, Mrs. O. G. Kennard, Hymera, wna | Mrs. Jack Dugger and Miss Aelyne Littlejohn, Indianapolis, and three brothers, Leon, Hymera, Wilton, In- |'s dianapolis, and Bernard Littlejohn, Jasonville.
THOMAS W. WRIGHT, who died Friday night in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright, 2715 Jackson St. was to be buried today in Floral Park Cemetery. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m., Mr. Wright, who was 25, was born in Indianapolis and was a member | of the West Washington Street M. E. | Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Catherine Wright; the parents, four sisters, Mrs. Lola Ayres, Mrs. Florence Hoagland, Mrs. June Green, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Allen Chapman, Kokomo, and two brothers, M. E. Wright, Indianapolis, !
and Harold Wright, Frankfort.
MAHLON M. WRIGHT, an employee of the Link Belt Co. 18 | vears, died yesterday at his home, | 846 S. Woodrow Ave. Private | services are to be held at 10: 30 | a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle | Funeral Home, with burial in | Crown Hill. He was 51. | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Norma Wright: two children, Bertha | Louise and Mahlon Jr.; his father, ! Daniel Wright; a sister, Mrs. Otie Jines and three brothers, DeWitt and Louis, Indianapolis, and Roy, Louisville.
HENRY K. THOMAS who died Saturday in his home, 5255 Carrollton Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill following services tomorrow or Wednesday. Time for the services had not been set today. He was 51. Mr. Thomas was a salesman for the Neptune Meter Co. and had | lived in Indianapolis 12 years. He | was a member of the Masonic Lodge | and St. Paul's Episcopal Church. | Survivors are: Daughters, Mrs, |
daughter,
{
Leonard Lloyd, Bertha, Harriette | and Mary Lou Thomas
HENRY K. RUCKELSHAUS, who operated a grocery at 674 E. St.| Clair St. more than 40 years, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Ruckelshaus was 62. He died Saturday in his home, 3830 Guilford Ave. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, is | to officiate. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jennie C. Ruckelshaus: a brother. John C. Ruckelshaus, his mother, Mrs. Carroline Ruckelshaus, who lives with John C. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis, and a son, Leonard C. Ruckelshaus, St. Louis.
MRS. EVA D. BADGLEY, who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill, after services at 2 p. m. in the St. Mark's United Lutheran Church. She was 27. Survivors are the husband, Wayne Badgley, R. R. 3, Box 370-D. a daughter, Colleen: the parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Pearson of Indianapolis; four brothers, William, Mark. Carl and Burnett Persson, and two sisters, Miss Pauline and Miss Josephine Persson. MRS. MARIE BURCH, who died yesterday in her home, 118 S. Gladstone St., is to be buried in Washington Park following services at 2 Pp. m. Wednesday in the residence. She was 67. Survivors are the husband, Carl M. Burch; sons, Charles W. Stolte and Fred Stolte, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Schaefer. JAMES EARL NEED, who died yesterday, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services in the Kirby Mortuary at 1 p. m. tomorrow. He was 3 months old. Survivors are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Need, 611 N. Delaware St.; sister, Mary; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Need and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Earle. E. E. MONTGOMERY is to be buried in Columbus, O., following
|
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| Om
| EDWARDSVILLE—Albrt Oakes,
| Woods, | Reeder,
{ Singleton; a | Dy
| Mrs.
| 53.
| Ackerman and Mrs,
| on { Robert Morrow
| 59
STATE DEATHS
NR ex Girting Sr., 66. Survivors: Son, Ale AU ig Bqward Fisk, 77. Survite Daughter, Mrs, Olga Christoffel; brothers, Jour Jr Seymour; a sister, Mrs. liam Brechi | William Lewis, 55. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs Gordon Hersh and iss Margaret Lewis; son, Glen; brothers, John | IN Seon e and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Rfrs. Lloyd Strain and Mrs. Wil- | Dick Hughes BEN HUR-—-Mrs. Eliza Jane Bartle, 74, Survivors: Sons, Enor, Ernest, granddaughter, Evelyn Bartle. BLUFFTON—Homer Richards. Survivors: | wife, Ruby; sons, Ward and Everett and | a brother, Clint. | BRAZIL--Mrs. Rebecca Ann Garrison. i Survivors: Sons, Otto, Ernest; daughters, Mrs, William Carlisle, Mrs. Ora De ruler, Mrs. Charles Hill; sisters, Mrs. Lydia | Spurgeon, Mrs, Alice Boling, Mrs. Alzora | Mitchell. BREMEN—Ervin Johnson, 50. Survivors: Daughter, Ruth; sister, Mrs. Ruth Kipfer; brothers, Arthur, Edward. Orlo Redman, 34. Survivors: Brothers, Earnest, Charles, S. O. Redman; sisters, Mrs. Donald Skinner, Mrs. J. 8. Laudeman.
{ COLUMBUS—Mrs. Frances Louise Suddith, 19. Survivors: Husband, Arnold: dnughter, Nancy Claire: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McIntyre; brother, Eugene McIntyre: sister, Norma. COLUMBUS-—Mrs. Arnold Suddith, 19, Survivors: Hushald; infant daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McIntyre; a | brother’ and a sister
un o ” CONNERSVILLE—Ephriam K. Kraus, 60. | Sur vivors: Wife; sons, Earl, Omer and Ernest; sisters, B. W. Laverty and Miss
| Margaret Kraus, Fleming Pea, 78. Survivors: Wife; sons, er, Richard, Howard and Andy; daughter, Mrs. Ida Dye. CULVER—MTrs, RY vivors: Husband; sons, Verle, Harvey, Herman; brothers, Hollis, Homer, Tennis. CYNTHIANA—Miss Margurette Mce-
McFeely, 52. Sur-
| Naughton
DECATUR —Harry Offutt, Mother; brothers, Harry, Thomas. DECATUR-—David ¥rank Fugate, 69, survivors: Wife, Martha; daughter, Blanche; foster daughter, Mrs. lenn Straub, "brother, Peter.
60. Survivors: John, W. J,
78. SurAlbert, RobCharles;
vivors: Wife; sons, Clarence, ert, Walter, Ernest, Herman, daughters, Mrs. Edna Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Barbara White, Mrs. Esther Oakes; stepchildren, Maude Snyder, Mrs, Louis Voltz, erkins. FLKHART - Howard Leigon Singleton Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. A brothers, Robert Jack,
Mrs, Elizabeth Gordon, 58. Survivors: Sons, Hugh and Donald McLachlan; brother, Edward Brick. ELKHART —Howard Singleton, vivors: Parents; brothers, Larry, Jack, ELWOOD Elmer E. Tucker, 58. Survivors: Wife, Bessie; sons, Kenneth, Dallas; daughters, Louise Tucker, Mrs. Virgil Clarkson, Mrs. Omer Atkinson: sisters, Mrs. Jacob Myers, Mrs. Vern Bohin William Shafer, Barrons Wife, Sarah; sister, Mrs. S. A. Hinds. ”n " 8
EVANSVILLE—MTrs, Theresa Blankenberger, 79. Survivors: Sons, Adam and Jo-
ph Philip De Talente, 48. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; six sons and a daughter, FT. WAYNE-—-Mrs. Christina Hofer, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Coony Baver, i Mrs. William Spiegel, Mrs. Charles Seelig, | Lena Hofer; ons. Frank, Gharles. Albert; sisters, Mrs. J. H. Seabold, Mrs. J. Schnei-
der. Mrs. Henry 70. Survivors: Theodore, Walter, four
Husband: sons, 75. Survivors: Wife;
YauRhiersarles Lepper, Arthur, Clarence; daughter, ‘Mrs. Louis
Herbert, Mrs. William
Earl
Larry ean,
11. SurRobert,
Dannenfeldt,
sons, Alma; sisters, Louise Lepper, Nord, Mrs. Mathias Doctor,
| Scheele, Mrs. John Felger.
1. Survivors: HusCollis: daughters, Mrs. Elmer ePew,
William Putt, sons, Douglas, Mrs. Svlvia Quinn, Mrs. Pearl Drake GALENA---Mrs. Mary McDaniel, 70. Survivors: Sons, Ben, Alfred, Perry; sisters, Mrs. W. P. Drescher, Mrs. John Johnson. Walter Schaub; brother, Charles Whitson. HAMLET Carl Huhnke. Survivors: Wife, five children.
HAMMOND—Mrs vivors: Husband; daughters, Ethel, Edith Howard, 22. HAUBSTADT---Joseph Obert, 81. vivors: Brothers, Jerome, Adam and John; sisters, Misses Regina and Ottillia Obert. HUNTINGTON --George Parrett, | vivors: Son, James; daughters, Mrs. Mills, Ina Parrett; brothers, William, Charles. Mrs Helen Kneisly, 87. Daughter, Mrs, Nathan Ehret. Mrs. Mellfe Gale. 30. Survivors: Russell and Albert
MTS. band;
Michael Basz, 35. SurBetty.
Sur-
Survivors:
Hus-
| band; stepsons, Rib-
| erson
= ” ” wT ERSONVILLE — William Ferguson, . Survivors: wile. Lillie; son, Hirskell; | daughters, Mrs. . Kiefer and Mrs. Gary rre KENDALLVILLE—MTrs. Survivors: Son, P. Brainerd and
Walters, Harold; father, Frank two sisters, Mrs. Earl Homer Waterhouse, 's, Agnes Walters, 53. Survivors: Son, father: sisters, Mrs. Earl Acker- . rs. Homer Waterhouse. John Reichard, 77. Survivors: Wife; son, Harold; daughters, Mrs. William Kimpel, Mrs. Floyd Edwards. KENDALLVILLE--Mrs. Marie Bertsch, 78. Survivors: Husband; brothers; children KOKOMO Survivors:
Agnes
—Mrs. Nancy Josephine Felker, 27. Husband, William; brother, LA PORTE John M, McRae. Survivors: Wife: sister, Mrs. Ida Stoeser. MICHIGAN CITY -Virginia Niemann, 8. Survivors: Mother; brothers, Roger, Junior,
MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. Katherine Lehman Franz, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Max Smoker, Mrs. Clair Hassen, Miss Viola Franz, Mrs. A. M. Shaw: son, Daniel. MONTPELIER Mrs. Catherine Money, 85. Survivors: Husband, David; daughters, Mrs. Zora Harry, Mrs. Genette Powell. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Della Thompson, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rena Fels. MOUNT VERNON--John Metz, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Guy Kincheloe, Mrs. George Stierle, Mrs, Fred Greiss and Mrs. John D sons, Fred and Antone: sister Mrs. brother, Henry
amm Chris Geiss,
| Metz,
NORTH MANCHESTER- Samuel Survivors: Brother, Simon: Mrs. Ed Bowser, Mrs.
sisters, Mary Neher, Delauter, ” u
Pauline Dufly
"5 MUNCIE—Mrs, Husband, Albert. NEW ALBANY-—Charley Denny €9. Survivors: Mother; sons, Paul, ward; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Lee, Mrs. Charles Logue, Mrs. Louis Michaels 32. Survivors: Hus-
Irs. Edna Hazel, band: son, Harold: sister, Mrs. David White; brothers, John, Jesse and Moss Payne. NEW ALBANY--—-Arthur Moore, 55. Survivors: Wife; Stigler, Mrs. E. O. Clawson;
nephews; Mary O'Neil, %s. aviv Sister, Anna; brother, Joseph
NOBLESV TLUE—Levt Sheets, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Mav Beard, Mrs. Mabel McKinsey: brother, Charles.
PLYMOUTH--Mrs. Annie Redick. 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Blanche Berkev, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Hazel Sherer: sons, Wilbur, Dewey; brothers, Mathias. Michael, John; sisters, Mrs, Nattie Yarian, Mrs. Rena Ruby. Mrs. Margaret Dunce, Mrs. Grace Anglin, Mrs, Rebecca Snyder, Mrs. Galeman Dexter, Mrs. Mary Belle Miller, 70 Son, Walter: sister. Mrs. Sally brother, Perry Mellvain.
RICHMOND-—Cole Williams, vivors: Wife, Clara; daughter, Badger. RICHMOND—Mrs, Ruby Turner Beck, 35. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Jean; brothers, Clifford and Roy Turner.
ROANOKE-—Alpheus Redding, 77. Survivors: Wife; sons, Grover, Lawrence, Elda Charles; daughter, Mrs. Cleo Delong.
929 N, Gray St., was injured fatally when an auto In which he was riding overturned near Newman, I1l., Friday night. MRS. BESSIE COHEN who died Saturday in her home, 247 W. Morris St, is to be buried in Knesses Israel Cemetery following services in the Linath Hazedeck Society Chapel at 2 p. m. today. She was 69. Survivors are the husband, Louis; sons, Samuel, George and Meyer; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Adler. ERNEST CUNNINGHAM died Saturny in his home, 1546 Harlan Survivors are his wife, Florida; daughters, Viola, Ruth and Norma. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Victory Memorial Church.
Survivors: Mann and
73. Sur. Mrs. Cora
services at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Montgomery, who lived at
IRRITATION OF PIMPLES, RASHES, QUICKLY RELIEVED
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Malden, Mass, {
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Survivor:
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RUSHVILLE—Charles Linville, 73. Sur-
vivors: Wife; sister, Mrs, George Cox. ST. PAUL—Mrs. Mary House, 52. vivors: Husband, Connie; sisters, Mrs. Ashcraft, Mrs. John CoX; brother, James McMillen SCHNEIDER—Harry Simms. Wife, sisters, brothers. SEYMOUR-—Florence White. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Marie Thorpe, 27 Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Beulah Herron | Drake; sister, Mrs. William Bynon; brothers, Roy and Ira Drake. SOUTH BEND—Alvin Keltner, 70. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs, Estal Maxey. Mrs. Rachel Merchant, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Susan Stites, Mrs, Harold | Smit Agnes Tennis; son, Albert; sister Mrs. Marinda DePuy; brother. Erasmus. TERRE HAUTE—Pratt F, Sharp. TYNER Isaac Pavey, 93. VALPARAISO-—Tony Massey, vivor: Son, Charles, VINCENNES—John McArthur, WARSAW-—Mrs. Nancy Thrift
Survivors:
90
65
Succeeds Coy
Times Special WASHINGTON. March 29-— Appointment of John K. Jennings, Evansville District Works Progress Administrator, to the Indiana WPA directorship was announced officially today by Harry L. Hopkins, WFA National Administra= tor. Mr. Jennings succeeds Wayne Cov. His appointment was based on his fine record in handling the work at Evansville and particularly accomplishments of the WPA during the flood, it was stated. Mr. Coy's work as State Welfare Director was commended officialy in a resolution adopted by the State Welfare Board today. The resolution was signed by Fred Hoke, president, and the five other members of the board.
DUKE OF WINDSOR LEAVES E ENZESFELD
Motors to ke Where He And Wallis Visited.
By United Press BAD ISCHL, Austria, March 28. —Edward, Duke of Windsor, today moved from Enzesfeld castle to Lake St. Wolfgang where he and Mrs. Wallis Simpson spent a few happy days together in September, 1935, before her name was linked with his in the romance which cost him his throne. The Duke was accompanied by | two equerries and two detectives on
the 160-mile motor drive westward |
across Austria. The Duke is to stay at a 25-room villa on the lake between St. Wolfgang and Strobl, where facilities for swimming and golf are available,
Mrs. Simpson Has Quiet Easter
By United Press MONTS, France, March 29.-—It was a quiet Easter Sunday for Mrs. Wallis Simpson. She spent the day in the Chateau de Cande and on its | secluded golf course, avoiding curious Easter promenaders outside the grounds. She did not attend Easter services.
TWO CENTENARIANS OF INDIANA DEAD
By United Press SULLIVAN, Ind. March 29—Edward Collins, Sullivan County's old= est, resident, is dead at his home southwest of here. He was 101 years old last Nov. 6 and until recently had managed a large farm.
Times Special HAGERSTOWN, Ind. March 29. —Mrs. Mary Geisler, believed to have been Wayne County’s only centenarian, died at her home here vesterday. She celebrated her 100th birthday last October.
'BOETCHER NAMES AID
Walter Boetcher, Democratic county chairman today announced appointment of Ernest M. Connell, 2717 Jackson St. as chairman of the newly created 24th Ward.
SENATE APPROVES OIL BILL By United Press WASHINGTON, March 29.—The Senate today passed and sent to the House a bill to make permanent the Connally “Hot Oil” Act. The bill prohibits interstate shipment of | oil produced in violation of state law.
MIDGET 80 YEARS OLD By United Press FT. WAYNE, March Nestel, served her 80th birthday here today. Miss Nestel formerly appeared as a headliner with her brother, Charles, 88, who was known as Commodore Foote.
qt
DIZZV... MINERAL
an tor proper bodily tunstion. of HIPFS or SNIFFS
Sur- |
29. —Eliza, | a once-famous midget, ob- |
t DON'T be old-fashioned about garlic,
ARSENIC PLOT
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
T0 RECUPERATE!
‘Mrs. Reeves Is Treated at
| VICTIMS HERE
Methodist Hospital for | Leg Paralysis.
|
The course of convalescence for (Mr. and Mrs, Geo¥ge Reeves, vic- | tims of a White Plains, N. Y. poison [ plot, apparently is unchartered by [Fred] science. | Mrs. Reeves today was being | treated in Methodist Hospital for | a partial paralysis of both legs, and ther husband was staying at the { home of his son, Charles R. Reeves, | 1617 Winton Ave. Speedway City. | Chang Foo Lee, Korean houseboy of Mrs. Ida L. Churchill, has been
(convicted of the crime and sent- |
enced to prison for § to 10 years. |
| He also has been fined $2000, which | must be served in prison at the rate {of $1 a day if not paid. “Doctors have told us that this {apparently is the first case on record where people affected seriously by both arsenic and lead poisoning have lived,” Mr. Reeves said.
Still Suffering Pain
how long it will take us to recover.
| i 1 | “For that reason it is hard to say |
{My wife now seems to be
ago.
heels, then, but had no in my legs. My condition has improved recently, although the muscles in the fore part of my foot still pain incessantly.” Since they appeared at the New York trial seven weeks ago, both he and his wife have gained between 20 to 25 pounds, however, Mr. Reeves said. While living at Mrs. Churchill's White Plains home, Mr. Reeves first became affected by the poison.
Hints Stronger Motive
At the trial, it was alleged that | the Korean planned the death of the two former Mooresville residents so that he could share extensively in the will of Mrs. Churchill.
| thought an even stronger motive was based on the fact that he and his wife allegedly discovered that of purchasing supplies for { household. Electric therapy is among the | treatments being used to restore Mrs. Reeves to health, Her hus- | band said she now is able to dis- | tinguish between sensations of hot and cold on affected parts of her body, but is unable to feel a sharp | pain from a pin jab.
Plans Are Indefinite
“Our plans for the future are in- | definite. We don’t know what we | will do until we recover,” Mr. Reeves [ said. Mrs. Churchill, 84-year-old widow {of L. W, Churchill, wealthy attorney, now is in St. Petersburg, Fla., { for a rest. Mrs. Reeves is her niece. Mr. Reeves said he has been in- | formed the Korean is to be deported after completing his sentence. | Mr. Reeves said he also could be { brought to trial on new charges. | The poison victims returned to { Indianapolis by train Saturday, ac- | companied by Mrs. Eunice Thomp- | son, Mrs. Reeves’ nurse, and Charles
| Voss, attorney for Mrs. Churchill.
‘EXPERT ON REPTILES | T0 TALK FOR BOYS
All Indianapolis schoolboys who have advanced to the sixth grade or beyond are invited to attend a lecture on “Reptiles of North America” by Jack Raymon in Cropsey Audi= { torium, General Public Library, at [2:30 p. m. tomorrow. | L. L. Dickerson, | Charles Brossman, Rotary Club | boys’ work committee chairman, have arranged the lecture. Live specimens will he exhibited. Mr. Raymon is to speak before the annual Rotary Club father and son luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel.
librarian, and
MOURNS AT VALENTINO TOMB By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 29.-— Another Easter passed with the mysterious feminine mourner at Rudolph Valentino's tomb still hiding her identity. The pretty blond slipped into the mausoleum yesterday and placed a bouquet in the niche that holds the late film lover's remains.
Don’t Sleep When Gas
If you want to really GET RID OF GAS 2m! terrible bloating, don’t expect to d. .c by just guctoring your stomach with harsh, irritating ) alies and ““gas tablets.” ost is lodged in the stomach and ed intestine and is due to old constipated bowels that are with ill-causin bacteria.
in the | | same condition I was in two months |
“I could walk stiff-legged on my | sensation |
Mr. Reeves, who is & 50-vear-old | retired clothing merchant, said he |
the houseboy was making a racket | able to attend otherwi the | guests at a benefit performance of | | Hammond, and Norman C. Seward,
Indian to Direct Rodeo Band
Chief Winneshiek, shown above.
ling against the
SHORTRIDGE P.-T. A. IS WARNED OF FRAUD
Officials of the Shortridge High |
| School P.-T. A. today issued a warn- | selling of used
| clothes to a woman representing |
full-blooded Winnebago Indian,
will lead an Indian band which is to provide music and other entertainment for the Indianapolis Press Club's Texas Rangers’ Rodeo at the Coliseum at ay State Fair Ground i 3 10 11.
ORPHANS TO SEE
RANGERS RCDED
Press Club Arr Avinges Special Performance Saturday Afternoon.
The orphans of the city, i other children who might not be ise, are to be
{ Mitchell,
| | | |
and | retary;
| |
| inctisnnpolis,
{ Kennedy,
RE- ELECT OFFICERS OF POWER GROUP
All officers and directors of the | Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Co. | were re-elected today at the annual | meeting here. They are:
John N. Shannahan, president; Dean H. Hammond, vice president and general manager; James A. Hammond, controller; Walter A. McDough, Hammond, sec Fred E. Thacker, Hammond, treasurer. Directors are: Mr. Shani nahan, Mr. Mitchell, Laurence K. Callahan, Chicago; E. D. Anderson,
| the Texas Rangers Rodeo in State | Monticello.
| |
men’s
Fairground Coliseum next Satur day. The performance was arranged
by the milk producers and dis-|
|
tributers of the Indianapolis mux!
shed with the show sponsors, the Indianapolis Press Club, newspapersocial organization. The rodeo is directed by Milt Hinkle, Texas rancher and producer. The benefit performance is to be |
given at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, | | ductors and
a few hours before the curtain rings up on the first regular performance | at 8:30 p m. The Kiwanis, Ex- | change, Lions and Rotary Clubs have offered to provide transpor- | tation for the children. A parade has been arranged and
|all children who are to attend the
special show will be picked up in
{ their neighborhoods and taken to
|
|
|
} | i {
Presses Heart
oisonous matter in the | loaded |
If your constipation is of long stand. |
ing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then your di. | gestion is upset. GAS often presses heart and tungs, making life miserable, You can’t eat or sleep. Your head aches. Your back aches. Your complexion is sallow and pimply. Your
Breath is You you are a sick, orSUR
tched, happ person. YO SYSTEM Is POTS NED. Thousands of sufferers have found in Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria. | Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans | foul PRON out of BOTH upper and lower bowels, Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get ‘rid of GAS, Adlerika does not gripe—
is not habit-forming. Hook's Drug Com-pany.~-Advertisement.
When exhaustion of useqes! minerals . « » gastric disorders . . . intestinal putrefaction . . . Aor ® other ig Fymprous hring about premature ageing. garlic i! Jove a Satine happy effect by supply n abundance ric vital minerals: IKON Do Ph SUL-
UR to PHOSPHOR strengthen nerves, IODINE to normalize glandular action. That's why ND. Gosewisch's Genuine Garlie Tablets eroEDiiEh so much for the human body. Pirst. they purify the blood stream by counteracting toxins. Second, they prepare the Sifustive Thices for better assimilation of food hey actually supply ‘minerals No fear
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the World War Memorial Plaza for a brief entertainment by Chief Winneshiek’s Indian band and cowboy ropers and then escorted to the Coliseum.
DRIVER OF ‘STOLEN’ CAR GETS 30 DAYS
Reggie Minor, lege Ave, informed police Satur~ day that his car had been stolen from 28th St. and Sherman Dr. Police immediately spread a dragnet and caught Reggie Minor, 32, of 1949 College Ave., driving his own car that he had reported | stolen,
| | | | | |
| Claypool Hotel,
SG | |
32, of 1949 Col- |
In Municipal Court today they |
said that Reggie was driving while |
intoxicated and Reggie admitted |
having taken a snifter of whisky |
or two.
Judge Karabell sentenced him
L
to 30 days in jail, fined him a total |
of $40 and costs.
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Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed
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The company’s annual report showed that its 1936 net income of
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750 EXPECTED HERE FOR RAILWAY PARLEY
More than 750 persons are expected to attend the state convention of the Order of Railway Con-
its auxiliary in the Oct. 8 and 9. The convention committee includes Frank Lindsey and Mrs. W. A. Perkey, chairmen; L. R. Sturgeon, Mrs. William Turpin and John Connor. i
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WE BUY DIAMONDS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID!
13 W. Wash St. STU.
Consult Us About
Expert Bridgework Crowns ana Fillings
ZND FLOOR KRESGE BLOG
WASH. AND PENN
pA MLL fan NRE
JEWELRY & LOAN TO-
213 [ON WASH. ST. courthouse
CLT TT ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT
THE JULIAN GOLDMAN
UNION STORE
118 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
DO YOU KNOW
We have the largest, most complete low priced dress department in the
“G. C. MURPHY CO.
Corner Market and Illinois
See New 1937 Cabinet Model slectric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer
an exclusive feature
120 E. Washington
EDMOND—Mary Rudy,
| herself as affiliated with the Short- |
ridge Student Aid Society. P.-T. A. officials say the woman is obtaining |
the clothing at exceptionally low | prices on the pretense of working to
aid the School group.
Advertise In TIMES WANT ADS
For Quick Results Phone Riley 5551
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Announcements Apartments Unturnished Auctions ... Automobiles "Sale Auto Loans Automobiles wanted Business Opportunities Business Property for Sale ..... BUSINESS SEIViCeS verve .ansssessesras Cards of Thanks . Cash Coal MAIL «veri rvesrssvrsessrsones Death Notices .... Dogs and Other Pets . Farm and Garden Firewood and Kindling Florists . es Funeral Directors ..... ‘esses RsaR Ls Furniture Buyers “ee Help With Thvestment .«..sveseese. od Horses, Cattle and Sree Er Te Tr Household Coods “ren Housekeeping looms Houses Unfinished Houses and Apartments Furnished .. Houses for Sale House Tratlers Hotels ... verses In Memoriams oes Legals “e Lodge Notices ... Lost and Found «.coeossn.e Lots tor Sale Men Wanted . Miscellaneous tor Sale verre Monuments v Motorcycles and Bicycles Moving and stcerage Personals vars see Personal Proserty Loans Poultry and tupplies ceessensecnnses. dl Radio and My sical Needs oseveencovesa.s if 53 Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Loans .. Real Estate wanted Rent Busines: Places Rent Suburbun, Farms Rooms With Board .....ceee Rooms Without Board ... Salesmen and Agents ......coes schools and Isrucion Securities ... Suburban an’ Parms for | Sais Swaps ... "ene Tires and ACCESSOTIES «........ Transportativn . Trucks ana Tractors Typewriters . Wanted t~ Buy "reer Wanted to Rent ... Wearing Apparel . Women Wanted ... vous Work Wanteu by Men ee ’ . B¢ Work Wanted by Women ......ee.vees
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Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Monday, Mar. 29, 193%
U On_Matie Elizabeth, beloved wife of ut’ M. Burch, mother of Mrs, Clara RY Charles W. and Fred H. Stolte, sister of Florence Feldmalier and Herman Ray, Chapin, Ill., passed y t her home, 188 , Gladstone : + Th. LS eis may call after . onday at the above address. Funeral services, 2. m. Wednesday. Burial A ark. DORSEY SERVICE.
| CUMMINGS—Charles F., beloved husband
E. Cummings, son of Mrs and Lincoln Cummings and father of Charles Lincoin Cummings, passed away Saturday jRorning, March 27. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois | at 17th St., Tuesday afternoon. March
of Rachel Goldie Wiggans
30, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cem- |
eterv. Friends are welcome
wife of Thomas | Edmond, mother of Esther Burris and Susie Wilson, passed away Sunday mornIng. Funeral services Wednesday, 10 m., at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 WwW. Michigan St. Friends Burial Clayton, Ind.
MERY-—Elmer E., 929 N. Gray MN olis, passed away suddenly at Urbana, Ill, Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 85:30 a. m. Taejday. Burial Columbus, O. Friends
invi
es Earl, beloved little son of NE ys Forest Need, 611 N. Delaware St., died Sunday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Tuesday, p. m., at the mortuary. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited. [Noblesville and Sheridan papers please copy.
K—Grace S., wife of Roy Peak, mother or of Elizabeth Davis and Harold Chaminest; passed away Sunday morning, e 45 vears. Friends may call at the co! KLE FUNERAL HOME after 4 P. m., Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 m. at West Side Nazarine church, " Friends je vited. Burial Crown Hill.
RUCKELSHAUS-Hen.v K. 1830 Guilford Ave., husband of Jennie J, and father of Leonard of St. Louis, Mo, passed away Saturday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tues2 p. m, Burfal Crown Hill.
father of Mrs. Leonard Lloyd, Newport, Ky.; Dortha, Harriette and Mary Lou Thomas, died suddenly at his home, 5255 Carrollton Ave, Friends may call at the KIRBY MOR= ARY. Puneral Tuesda p. the mortuary, Interment Crown Hill,
WRIGHT-Mahlon M., age 51 years, husbad os Norma, father of Bertha Louise lon, right Jr., passed away ng at residence, 846 8. fen may call at 1034
day, THOMAS—Henry K.,
a.
>| 1789 W
. | [R-1159 % | -—
1}
3 | 3 terms,
91 3 | Announcements
0 |
0551 puts |
regarding |
will be placed |
invived.
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1937
Cards of Thanks
CANNON-- -We wish to thank our relative riends and neighbors for heir ness and svmpathy shown at the of our father, Patrick Cannon | cially do we thank the Rey Jer, pallbearers and J. J Sons all for their spiritual and | offerings _SON_AND DAUGHTERS |
5
Funeral Directors
WM. D. BEANBLOS >SOM 1321-23 W RAY S1 BE-1%88 WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME | 2226 SHELBY 81 | CONKLE FUNERAL | 1934 W MICR 81 | FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1630 N Meridian St TA-1833 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive
TA-4400-TA-4401 ~TA-4402 BERT S. GADD | 2130 Prospect St . Br-s307 GRINSTEINER’S | 522 E Market St. RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVIC :
| G. H. HERRM. ANN
| 1505 8. EAST 81 DR-447Y HISEY & NITUS 951 N. Delaware f L1-3828 | CHAS. H. LEAP Wash St.
| MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-7 TA-8058.8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. nan "
3 Ihinnts St 11-5400
| 3 C. WILSON
| DR-0321 1230 Prospect St
DR-25T
HOML
BE-1034¢
a ——
BE-305)8
DR-0222
: | COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
| GW, 632
C. Willis & Son N Bi 8 L1.58¢
=
| Monuments 5A
| MONUMENTS, lowest br x 0s CH- -W
markers vases, urn WILLIAM H. DAWES
& CO
7A
prices ca
| FOR first-class service and real h FUNERAL
| THE T BLASENGYM | HOME BE ~-2885 DR-2357( | Cost Less—Produce Best Times Economy Want Ads vilev 5551
or
Personals
Special
Rainbow Academy
Kresge Bldg.
A 4
Fac a
Shampoo and
Ww ANT ED OLD Gor D Antique Je welry Bridgework Old Watches, Odds and Ends
Bonded Gold Refining Co.
213 Mas Ave
| To J AIR CUTS FREE TUBSDAY MORNINGS only at Indiana College of Beauty Culture {108 E. Wash Room 908 RI-0777, | STOMACH ACID, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION VICTIMS, WHY SUFFER? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription Keene Drug Haircut, shampoo
Company “Se E i, all tor 25¢. 342 E Wash. WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodges and Plymouth Deuter, 2210 E. Washingto dav CH-5828 BO "DR. 5117 positive, sat elief to pile sufferers. DR KIRK PA TRIC K'S COCO- | CONES 50c HOOK'S | MEN past 50 use Mo-Tee-Na Tablets. Only | 98c for 60 tablets Regular price $2.50. HOOK'S DRUG STORES 85¢ to good work
PERMANENTS i _ Roval Beauty Acad.. hor Loo evelt Bldg { FREE marcels: hair cuts, 10c ROYAL { BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg | NURSE—-Will care for aged, mental { chronic in my home HA-0305 - | HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave; ail 3 for 25¢ Royal Beauty Acad 101 Roosevelt Bldg
| Lost and Found purse, containing
LOST Lads} money, keys, driver's license, ete Sat . urday afternoon Return owner's address or call LI-3724 evening Reward { PARTY finding little girl's blue and white checked coat in Uptown Theater please return to 4509 College. Reward. LEFT on College car, child’;s overnigh bag; clothing needed badly HE-5763, WHITE gold Gruen wrist watch; corner of 30th and Fall Creek reward HE-1354 | BOSTON terrier, female, long tall, answers to “Dixie.” 1435 N., New Jersev. RI-8804 purse. watch, keepsake’. between 21st and 38th on BE-2131-W diamond and sapphire | ring Monday in Qownsown district. Lib- { eral reward. RI-6812 | LOST—Police dog, | tail. Collar ‘Von. | FOUND--~Downtown | containing some
sachus Sein SR.
NTERNATIONAL BEAU Y CHOOI
__ Phone AMAZING
or
black
| |
LARGE brown | other articles: Guilford. Reward
| LOST —Ge ntleman’s
ray. heavy CTA-1554 Saturday, coin purse money. CH-5839-M | LOST Lady's small size green Parker Pencil. Reward. LI-0538 Cost Less—Produce Best Times Beohomy Wane Ads. Rilev 5551
Lo : Rew ard.
10
Business Services
(Auto Repairing)
{ AUTO re pairing, motor i work done by bes: ED JETT GARAGE LI-0972
| (Autos and Trucks Rented) | RENT 3 truck; move voursell: save haii.
RIVE IT YOURSELF, INC. 39 Kv. Ave RI-7788
“(Cistern Cleaning and Repairing) G. H. VINCENT—<Cle: ning and repairing
cisterns, prompt efficient service, Work __euaranteed CH-6364-M
(Cleaning, Pressing, | Tailoring) — ALTERATIONS Lady's, cleaning, pressing,
reasonable, EYER 16th. TA-66 ( Chol wa CRUSHED stone , ton: prompt
32 a Sees LONGEST TRUCKING CO.. CH-
repairing, mechanics 517 N
fender in city Talbott
“garments; repairing; JACOBS, 212 E
men Ss relining, oO
(Floor Sanders) RENT floor sanders, materials; _ FOURNACE HARDWARE CO (Furniture Repairing) CHAIRS made Jew by rebottoming in cane,
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS : _TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA. 0583
(General Contracting) |
| GENERAL CREpenterin 4 Dlastering ing stu ong, ce nt: Vears _ perience “WALTER TENZA, | HE-3567 OEY estimates now! Carpentering. paint. ing, plastering DECK, cement work: right price. HA-001 f Ty save Vou money on carpentering, paint. bs Job or 60c hour. TR-2108-2 h (Hardwood Floor Finishing)
TEx.
low prices LI-7246
ntEXe-
pai
We
| OLD hardwood floors made like new pert work done. TR-2111-8. FRY
(Mattress Repairing)
PILLOWS COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold. renovated and made like new. E FP BURKLE 431 Mass Ave RI-6 695% Landscaping)
LANDSCAPING, rich top soil, Experts in planting, grading, sodding, lawn rolling _ BE-4632. — RICH top soil, rock. landscaping,
steel CARETAKERS TA-262
(Laundries; ne Etc.)
CURTAINS laundered, tinted 10c ruffles, 25¢ pair. 2251 College Ave.
TT vard renovating. SoToine HOME
striv; LAUNDRY—AIll kind® by bundle. Curtains 30¢ pair, Call, deliver. Experienced. HE-
class laundress wants washings to home, also comforts, blankets. CH-
FIRST bring 0139-J
A ———— Cpe Tully RI1-504
HAND.WASHED stretched, 25¢ or
FAMILY laundry: soft water: 1b. or bundie. Prompt service, call, deliver. HE-12
LAUNDRY at home; soft water: reasone __able. Call for and deliver CH-2576. (Painting)
home painting. _ papering. house cleaning: finest materials guaran- _ teed: master workmanshin. BE-4632
(Painting; Brush and Spray)
STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray painted: cash, terms or trade. IR-4736.
_ (Paper Hanging, C Cleaning) Ee
curtains del
COMPLETE