Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1937 — Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937

E. J. FITIWATER RETIRED UTILITY ‘WORKER, IS DEAD

Power ‘Firm Employee for 20 Years to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Edward J. Fitzwater. an employee of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. 20 years, died yesterday in the home of his son, H. E: Fitzwater, 1037 W. 32d St. He was 82. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Church of God, 30th and Annetta Sts. Burial is to be in Glen Haven Cemetery. Mr. Fitzwater was born in Harrison County, Ky. in 1855. He retired four years ago. . Mr. Fitzwater was married to Miss Martha Jenkins of Kentucky 61 years ago. He was a member of the Church of God. Survivors, besides the son, are two daughters, Mrs. Artie Bastin, Martinsville, and Mrs. Mary Elam, Indianapolis; a brother, Charles Fitzwater, Covington, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Zumewalt, Dunreith, and Mrs.. Ange Oder, Atlanta, Ga.; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grand-children.

JOHN R. STAMM, 2432 W. nut St., a brick contractor, died yesterday in the City Hospital. He was 80. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the West Church of the Nazarene. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Stamm was born in Rush County. He came here in 18385 and was a brick contractor until his retirement several years ago. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Nettie A. Stamm; six daughters, Mrs. Carric Krauss, Mrs. Dolores Pleak, Mrs. Allene Bates and Miss Imogene Stamm of Indianapolis, Mrs. Agnes Sherner, Kaysville, Utah, and Mrs. Maggie King, Rush County; six sons, Herbert, Harold, Carl, Meredith, Paul and Clifton; four brothers, William, Frank, Charles and Robert Stamm.

PANDIAL CHEKOFF, 1395 Ken- - tucky Ave., restaurant proprietor and resident of Indianapolis- 30 years, died Friday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was 55. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Chekoff was a native of] Macedonia. He came to this country in 1906, and until nine years ago operated grocery stores in West Indianapolis. He later owned a tavern and restaurant at the Kentucky ‘Ave. address. He was a member of the Bulgarian Orthodox | Church. 5 Surviving besides the wife, Mrs. Parashka Chekoff, are a son, Tray» an: a daughter, Miss Nadezda Chekoff, and a brother, Thomas, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MATILDA HAWK, 2254 Carrolton Ave. a long-time resident of Indianapolis, died Friday following a year’s illness. She was 83. Funeral: services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill

Wal-

L Born in Tipton County, Mrs. Hawk

was married to Clark J. Hawk in 1877 and had lived here since her marriage. She was a member of the Broadway M. E. Church. Her son, George Hawk of Indianapolis, is the only surviving immediate relative. Her son, George Hawk of Indianapolis, is the only surviving immediate relative. WILLIAM E. STIERS, retired employee of the Big Four Railroad, died: Saturday. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Born in Manila, Mr. Stiers had been | . a resident of Indianapolis for many years. He was 64. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Carrie Stiers; two sons, Victor Stiers and Russell Stiers, both of Pittsburgh; a daughter, Mrs Hilda Moore, Indianapolis; two brothers, Norvel. Indianapolis, and Wilbur, Long Beach, Cal, and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Wagner, Indianapolis; Mrs. Margaret Champ, Kansas City, and Mrs. Julia Hall, Hartsville.

MRS. CORA H. SHELTON, Greencastle, state president of the auxiliary to the Sons of .Union Veterans in 1923 and 1924 and widely known in Indianapolis, was to be buried in Greencastle at 4 p. m. today. She died S3 turday. Survivors are a brother, Louis Hufford, Terre

Haute, and a sister, Mrs. Maud All-

man, Los Angeles.

MRS. HELENA N. Arsenal Ave, a of Indianapolis,

KAESBERG,

died Thursday in

St. Vincent's Hospital after a long | the Union. Taking | “A-nuric”

illness. She was [19.

Carrie:

| Miss Annie Close;

213 life-long resident |

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Bertha Sherman, 67.

ANDREWS—Miss Christina Hegel, 75. M

Sister, Mrs. Mary West; halfbrothers, John, William, Harry and Charles: half-sisters, Mrs. Lydia Bechtowd

and Mrs. William Milliner. BAINBRIDGE—William D. Survivors: Son, Samuel; daughter, abeth. BATESVILLE—Henry Bauman, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Richard Prentice; S08; Roy. Mrs. John Schmoker, 72. Daughter, Mrs. Gale Dugle. BLOOMINGTON—Dorothy Jane Robinson, 3. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson; brother, Freddie; sisters, Mildred, Vera.

Survivors:

Colliver, 81. Eliz-

Survivors:

BLUFFTON—Louis E. koussey, al. -Sur- |

August, Wil-

vivors: Wife, Lydia; sons, John, Ray;

liam, Ernest, Theodore, Paul, daughters, Mary; sisters, Mrs. Mary Didier, Mrs. Ellen Harkenrider, Mrs. Louise Wolf, Mrs. Amelia. Griffith, Mrs. Charles Miller; brothers, William, Emil.

BREMEN—John BonDurant, 18. vivors: Wife, Mollie; sons, Delbert, Raymond, Earl: daughters, Mrs. Heya Mrs. E. C. Traver, Mr.

COLUMBUS—Charles L. Rhodes, 11. Survivors: = Daughters. Mrs. Nora Carter, Mrs. viva Youngman; sister, Mrs. Bertha

L. Tremain. John A. Hofer, 68. Survivors: Son, James: daughters, Miss Katherine Hofer,

Mrs. Dallas Clem CORY—Caroline Thompson Modesitt, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Melvin Seiglin, Amnd and Ruth Modesitt; sons, M.,

SurOliver, ‘William E. H

ELKHART—Gail D. Moore, 56. Survivors: Wife, Alta; mother. Mrs. Frances Anna Moore; brothers. Bernard. Eugene. Mrs. Mary Margaret Boyer, 75." Survivors: Husband, Reuben; sons, Clyde. Earl; daughters, Mrs. W. R. Uhler, Mrs. Robert L., Rankin, Mrs. LeRoy Hoover,

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ELWOOD-—-Michael Joseph Ward, 74. Survivors: Wife, Teresa Rooney; ters, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Margaret Ward; sons, Edward, Thomas. FT. WAYNE—Prof. Gerhardt W. Witte, 47. Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons. Norman, Roland, Otis; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry itte Charles ‘Commodore Foote” Nestel, 88. Survivor: Sister, Elizd. ARY—Mrs. Catherne Nemeiksas, 42. Survivors: Husband, Stanley; sons, William, Louis; daughter, Agnes. Nelson Flanders, 70. urvivors: Wife, Agnes: daughter, Mrs. Lucille Dickerson; Sons, Roy, James; sister, Mrs. Mary John-

George Burbee, 49. ives Mother, brothers, Roy, Fred. William: sisters, Mrs. Richard Spangler, Mrs. Robert Munch. GEORGETOWN—Frank Jenkins, 66. Survivors: Wife, Ida; son, William: daughters, Miss Louise Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Kerr; sisters, Mrs. Jane McDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Buffin. GREENFIELD—Keith Tuterow, .13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dowell iterow, GREENSBURG—BIlaine Havens, 52. Survivors: Wife, Ethel: daughter, Mrs. Norma Richart; sisters, Miss Nelle Havens, Mrs. Agnes Rahideaux; brothers, T. B. Havens, Crist Havens. HARTFORD CITY—John Hodson, 70. Survivors: Wife, Ella; son, Orville; daughter, Mrs. Nellie Fluniginger; brothers, Jasper, George, Willia HUNTINGTON— Posi Paul, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara Funk, Mrs. Ella Gilbert; sons. Herman, Ora, William; brothers, Andrew, Samuel, and the Rev. Daniel W. Paul. Daniel Close, 78. Survivors: Daughter, brother, Peter. Mrs. Lulu Heéttmansperger, 75. ors: Daughter, Mrs. Seth Roberts. KNIGHTSTOWN—William G. Welborn, 88. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Nannie Manson and Mrs. Augusta Virginia Morris.

# " ”

KOKOMO—Frank Hickman, 69. Survivors: Wife, Eva; son, Virgil; daughter, Mary; brother, Charles, LAGRANGE—Clarence D. Holsinger, 49. Survivors: Wife, Gustie; son, Jiersenel brothers, Virgil Orton: sisters. Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Tiny Conley, Mrs. Nellie A LINDEN—Mrs. Jessie May Neal. Survivors: Sons, Delbert, Lawrence, Harvey: daughters, Mrs. Ada Pidcock. Mrs. Bdna Fowler; - sisters, Mrs, Julia Coffing, Mrs. William Kantz, Mrs. Frank Hall; brother. Edward Ray. LOGANSPORT-—Ned Gerber Survivor: Father, Ned Gerber. MARION—J. Harvey Richards, 55. Yio: Wife, Pearl: sons, Thomas. arvey, Jacob; daughters, Mrs. ! Brown, .Clara Joan Richards. MIAMI—Felix E. Swain, 46. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. James Gallivan, Mrs. James Comerford, Mrs. Josenhine Bowland.

Surviv-

Jr... 18,

SurJohn A

Holy Cross Church and the Altar Society. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Elizabeth Kaesberg, Mrs. Joseph Klaiber and Mrs. M. M. Turpin, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. L. Stewart, Denver.

MRS. ROSE 0. BESELER, former resident of Indianapolis and widow of Dr. John Beseler, former Chicago City Attorney, died in Chicago Saturday. Funeral services are to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday at 10 a. m. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Born in Noblesville, Mrs. Beseler lived in Indianapolis 20 years before her marriage to Dr. Beseler, who died four years ago. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. William Osman, Indianapolis, and a brother, Lewis McCarty Jr., Baltimore.

MRS. LILLIAN OLIVE COUNTS, | wife of Claude A. Counts, died today in her home at 1185 Moffett St. She was 57.

Funeral services are to be held

at 10 a. m. Wednesday. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Logansport. Survivors besides the husband are a daughter, Mrs. Faye Kelley, Indianapolis, and a son, Wayne Key, Logansport.

HOW VNIIR KINNEVCY

Ant YOUR KIDNEYS?

F you suffer from restless nights, if kidney irregularities break your rest it may be a sign of disordered kidneys. For the relief of minor kidney irrégularities Dr, Pierce's A-nuric Tabléts have been found véry beneficial. The action of this stimulant diuretic in flushing the kidneys, diluting acid, and resieving irritation has given relief to men and namen in every State in i. cup of hot water and after every meal shoulgl bring re-

Funeral services were to be at 10 | markable improvement.

a. m. at Holy C

Mrs. Kaesherg| was the wife of

oss Church today | with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. lo

Buy of your peishivnthood druggist now, Tablets 65¢ and $1.35. Mail the symptom blank which is in the -nuric. package and send a sample of urine

Mathias Kaesherg, who’ died about | for free analysis to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, 665

40 years ago. She was a member of

Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. —Adv

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MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mina G. Haller, Survivors: Husband, Edward, dauzniers: rs. Edward Doherty, Mrs. ‘Russell McNutt; sisters, Mrs. 1da Matt, Mrs. Charles LaCount; brother, Henry Paul. MONTICELLO--Robert Glenn Burris, 4. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burris. Clarence ' Russell Leslie, 37. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; sons, Emerson, Kenneth; hide Ruby, Alma, Norma, Edith. NEWCASTLE -— Frank M. Leakey, 81. Survivors: Sons, Jesse, Russell and Oris; daughters, Mrs. Ethel L. Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Shutt, Mrs. Maurine L. Fisher and Mrs. Maude Reynolds; brother, Alva; sisters, Mrs. Addie Brumfield and Mrs. Cora Seward. Mary Catherine Crickenberger, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crickenberger. rs. Dora H, Mohler, 68. Survivors: Stepsons, Loring and Ross. PENDLETON—Amos I. Wood, 90. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. 8. A. Wilkins, . RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Athalia Lewark, 78: SHERIDAN—Mrs. Emma May Green, 65. Survivors: Husband, Capt. E. Y. een 598. Frank; daughter, on, Floyd Soin. ng.

» 2 ”

SOUTH BEND--Daniel E. Stents, 64. Li vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ma M. Ju brothers, Bawin, Lloyd, Melvin: sister, Joa D. D. Mangus. Mrs. Minnie Edwina Dudley, 72. vivors: Son, Ernest C. Suddarth. Mrs. Lydia Yankee, 66. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Riley. Jess, Ray, Gale, Gilbert: daughters. Mrs. Nettie Lutz. Mrs. Pearl Wiseman, Alberta iller, Alberta Yankee. . t ® Klysz, 56. Survivors: Wife, 3 er. Mrs. Josephine Xlysz: son, ert yes daughters, Mrs. Harriet Leda, Dorothy Koczuk, Clara, Mamie, yn

Sur-

Joseph R. Inks, 58. Josephine; sons, arold, Saul Mrs. ‘Floyd Wedel. Miss ary O'Dea, 77. Survivor: ter, Mio Ella O'D Le A Wik Timmons, 62. Survivors: Wife; sister, Mrs. Bertha Walters, half- brothers, Jim. Carty, George Carty: cousin, Mrs, Flora Clement. VINCENNES—William C. Mason, vivors: Nephew, Earl Brown.

STATE ROTARY CLUB

Survivors: Wife, Dormand;

Sis-

75. Sur-

61 Organizations Are to Send Delegates to Session.

Times Special FT. WAYNE, April 19.—Representatives of 61 state clubs are expected to attend the annual 20th District Conference of Rotary Clubs here May 3 and 4. Harrison E. Howe, Washington, former 34th district Rotary governor, is to represent the international organization at the conference, one of 52 such gatherings to be held in the country. Vocational and - community responsibility are to be discussed at business sessions. A district governor is to be nominated and the selection placed before the interna- |

LOCAL GAINS IN EMPLOYMENT ARE REPORTED

State-Wide Increase Led by Payroll Figures Here, Service Announces.

Employment and payrolls in Indianapolis exceeded statewide gains from February to March, it was reported today by the Indiana State Employment Service. With 590 local firms reporting, the. percentage increase from February to March was 2.8 per cent in employment and 5.5 per cent in payrolls. The state increase in employment was .2 per cent and payrolls, 3.9 per cent. In March reports, Indianapolis firms placed the employee total at 38,687, with weekly payrolls of $968,164. In February, employees totaled 37,648 and payrolls $917,951.

Food Products Show Drops

Food production lines, which includes meat packing, was an important group showing a decrease in employment and payrolls, the review showed. Employment decreased 2.1 per cent from February to March, and payrolls dropped 3.1 per cent, the

| bulletin said.

CONFERENCE CALLED

Two hundred and forty-four local retail firms reported payroll gains amounting to 7.4 per cent, compared with 7 per cent for the state during the period. “Wholesale trade showed practically no variation from February to - March,” the review said. Losses were shown in transportation equipment factories. in the state. The review said this was traceable to automotive workers’ strikes. Indianapolis trétiportation equipment factories, however, showed a. 6.1 per cent increase in employment and 22.8 28 per cent in payrolls.

BLOOM TO SPEAK AT

Allan Bloom, Indianapolis, is to | present a paper on “What the | | Center Can Do for You,” at a Jew=|ish Welfare Board conference in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARLEY YINN NEW YORK |

tional convention at Nice, France, | ' | the Astor Hotel in New York City |

for ratificatioh,

GILES MISKELL RITES, ARE SET FOR TODAY

Giles Miskell, Route 4, Box 679, was to be buried in Edinburg today

following funeral services at 2 p. m.

‘{in the Hermann Funeral Home. He

was 52. Mr. Miskell died in St. Francis Hospital Saturday from injuries received when he was thrown from a farm roller as the team of horses bolted. He is survived by his wife, Olive; a son, Frank, and a daughter, Mrs. Marie Phares, all of Indianapolis.

HOSPITAL SETS JUNE 4

AS GRADUATION DAY

Graduation exercises at the City Hospital Nurses Training School are to be held June 4, it was announced today. Resignation of Dr. George Macy, resident surgeon, has been accepted by the City Health board. Dr. Macy is to leave April 28 to become assistant surgeon for an oil company in South America.

Saturday. Mr. Bloom is general secretary ot

| the Indianapolis Community As- |

| sociation and president of the National Association of Jewish Center Workers. He is a member of the Welfare Board executive committee.

Many, Many Women

Say Cardui Helped Them

By taking Cardui, thousands of women have found they can avoid much of the monthly suffering they used to endure. Cramping spells, nagging pains and jangled nerves can be relieved—either by Cardui or by a Physician’s treatment. Besides easing certain Cardui aids in building up the

whole system by helping women to get more strength from their food. . Cardui, with directions for home use by women, may be bought at the drug store. (Pronounced ‘“Card-u-i’.)—Advertisement

pains,

PAGE 5

Added to Staff

Addition of Langford Waggoner (above), formerly of Table Rock, Neb, to the staff of the Medical and Dental Business Bureau was announced by IL. B. McCracken, manager. Forrest Guyant, who has been with the bureau for some time, has been made assistant to Joseph W. Scott, manager of the medical service department.

RESTAURANT GROUP TO HOLD CONVENTION

The Indiana State Restaurant Association announced today that its fourth annual state convention will be held May 4 and 5 in Ft. Wayne, and that all state restaurants would observe National Restaurant Week May 3 to 9. Slogan for the week is “Good Food Is Good Health.” Specific plans for Indianapolis observation are to be announced soon. Principal issue of the convention, as announced by J. F. O'Mahoney, association secretary, is better public service of food. D. E. Martin, Ft. Wayne, is general chairman of convention arrangements.

PROPERTY TAX REVENUES PASS 1936 ESTIMATES

Exceed Budget Demands by Four Million, Report Claims.

Indiana property tax collections exceeded estimated budget deman more than $4,000,000 in 1936, according to figures compiled by the Indi-

ana Taxpayers Association. Delinquent tax collections were responsible for the sharp increase in

‘revenue, the report showed. All but

nine counties reported an increase in back-tax collections. Property tax collections totaled more than $100,000,000 in 1936, the highest in four years, according to the report. Delinquent taxes collected amounted to $4,503,771 for the year. Reductions for delinquencies written off left collections in excess of budget demands. Taxpayers Association officials pointed out that budgets were based on estimated collections of less than 100 per cent. In all but the nine counties, collections approximated the full amount levied.

Pile Up Nest Eggs

Improved economic conditions and rising real estate values are providing taxing units with a nest egg resulting from increased delinquency collections, the report said. Marion County taxpayers sliced the biggest lump from their delin-

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360-370’ WEST WASHINGTON JT., He |

Notice to Participants in the Old Gold

*200,000.00 Contest

HE NO. 3 AND FINAL BULLETIN in the Old Gold Contest has now been mailed to all who are entered

in the contest.

This Bulletin contains

puzzle pictures for the 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th weeks, plus all previous puzzle pictures in the contest.

Unless your

entry in the contest

was made within the last few days, you should have received your copy of Bulletin No. 3. If it has not reached you, send a postcard at once to: Old Gold Contest, P. O. Box No. 9, Varick Street Station, New York, N. Y., and a second copy will be mailed you immediately.

till Plenty of Time to Enter Contest!

Postcard Brings You All Puzzles Issued to Date

There is still time to enter this most exciting contest in history and go after that $100,000.00 First Prize!

If you have not yet entered, send us a postcard at once. Promptly we will mail you, postpaid, Bulletin No. 3 which contains puzzle pictures for the entire 15 weeks of the contest, together with complete rules, entry blanks’and answer forms, and ‘everything

needed to bring you right up to date in the contest.

Address: Old Gold Contest, P. 0. Box No. 9, Varick St. Sta., New York, N.Y.

quent obligations with payments exceeding $1,000,000, the report showed. ~ December, 1935, marked the delinquent tax peak with more than $29,090,280 on the books, but last. year this dropped to $24,586,508.

INTEREST SHOWN IN HOOSIER BOYS’ STATE

The Indiana Department, American Legion, reported today that applications for enrollment in the Hoosier Boys’: State, department-

Shonsored: are being received rapidly Deadline for applications was set at June 5. The state is to “operate” from June 26 to July 3 at the Manufacturers’ Building, State Fair Grounds. Participants are to set up and run a government patterned after the United States’.

BACK PAINS’ IS TOPIC

A symposium on “back pains” is to be held during the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society tomorrow noon in the Hotel Antlers. Speakers are to be Dr. Walter F. Kelly, Dr. William V. Woods, and Dr. Rogers Smith.

T. B. EXAMS DECLINE

A total of 7743 cases wore ex-

amined during 1936 in the Free Tu-'

berculosis Clinics here, a Health Board report showed today. This was a decrease of 1778 from the 9521 total of 1935. The report was compiled by Miss Nelle Dixon, Health Board supervising nurse.

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