Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HENRY GOETT’S MOTHER IS DEAD “AT HOME HERE

Services to Be Held at 1:30 P. M. Saturday for Mrs. Christina Goett.

Mrs. Christina Goett, mother of Henry O. Goett, grand jury deputy prosecutor, died last night in her home, 1216 S. East St. She was 64.

Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Goett was born in Aldingen, . Germany, and came to this country in 1897, when she was married lo dlenty Goett. Mr. Goett died in

Mrs. Goett operated a grocery store at 1218 S. East St. for 33 years and was a member of the Third Reformed Church. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Goett; two sons, Henry O. Goett and Albert M. Goett; a sister, Mrs. Louise Gessert, all of Indianapolis, and a niece living ‘in Chicago. ;

CHARLES L. ZIMMERMAN, 920 N. Alabama St., a retired drug store owner, died Tuesday. He was 76. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home.

Burial is to be at Crown Hill. The Masonic order, and the Rev. Lewis Brown, rector emeritus of Si. Paul’s Episcopal Church, are to have charge of the services. Mr. Zimmerman was born in Madison and spent his early life there. He came to Indianapolis in the early 90s and entered the drug business at Hamilton and E. 10th Sts., where he continued in business for 35 years. He was a member of the Marion Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William -Swain, and two granddaughters, Dorothy and Charlotte Swain, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. PERMELIA ANN POLLITT, an Indianapolis resident 30 years, died last night in her home, 305¢ N. Sherman Drive. She was 80. Funeral services are to be held at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Shelbyville. Mrs. Pollitt was born in Shelby County. She was married 62 years ago to L. H. Pollitt in Han-~ over. They lived in Shelbyville before coming to Indianapolis in 1907. Mrs. Pollitt s a member of the Christian Church in Shelbyville. Survivors are her husband; two sons, Chester L. Pollitt, Indianapolis, and Orpheus Pollitt, Oakland, Cal.; three daughters, Mrs, William Becker, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Jack Cartwright, Cleveland. O., and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Chicago, and a brother, Hamilton Stiers, Shelbyville.

MRS. MARY M. MNUTT, 4032 Graceland Ave. widow of George McNutt, who was superintendent of the mailing division of the Indianapolis postoffice, died yesterday in her home after a brief illness. Mr. McNutt died seven years ago. Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Fhneral Home. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. McNutt was 70. Mrs. McNutt was born in Dupont and was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. She had lived in Indianapolis more than 50 years. Survivors are two sons, Earl C. McNutt and Roger T. McNutt, Buffalo, N. Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Otto, Mrs. Margaret Eiler and Mrs. Anna L. Cummings, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Elva White and Mrs. Jessie Keller, Detroit, and 10 grandchildren.

HOMER A. WOODS SR. 668 E. 29th St. Indianapolis resident 50 years, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m., tomorrow In the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Stilesville. Mr. Woods was born in Hendricks . County. He attended DePauw University. He once was state distributor for Proctor & Gamble and was owner of Dad's Electric Lantern Manufacturing Co. Recently he had been distributor for several electrical manufacturers. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Stella Woods; a son,

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ARTHRITIS PAIN “GONE AFTER BATH

. After generations search for a relief from the pains of arthritis and rheumatism, it has now been discovered that a simple bath treatment that anyone can easily take at home usually gives the desired relief. All the sufferer needs to do is draw a moderately warm bath, pour in the contents of a container of Monitol and lie in the bath for 30 minutes. Thousands say that the way the stabbing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica neuritis and lumbago yield to this simple treatment is nothing short of miraculous. Scientific investigation verifies the beneficial effect of the Monitol treatment.

A DISPENSATION OF PROVIDENCE?

MONITOL is the refinement of a strange substance containing a mysterious relieving ingredient which has so far defied chemical analysis. Yet Monitol’s effectiveness has been fully demonstrated. The strange substance 18 now oozing to

the surface in a few places on our western:

plains and*is believed by many to be a dispensation of Providence . . . a timely relief treatment for the arthritis pain suffering that seems to be increasing so rapidly. The manufacturer who prints this announcement gathers this natural substance out West, refines and purifies it, distributes it to the ublic under the trade name O NITOL at a low cost that is within reach of the most modest Monitol is a natural—not a syn: thetic preparation. It is an external treatment, and non-injurious. No medicine to take. Just a bath. : Why don’t you try it? No use suffering those dreadful arthritis pains if you don't have to. Monitol is only $1.39 at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. Full directions on the container. If it doesn’t relieve your arthritis or rheumatism pain the manufacturer will refund your money.

9¢ Dependable Drug Stores _ =—Advertisement.

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Sarah Sheets, 84. Survivors: Husband, Andrew: Jaughiers, Mrs. Emma Freeman, Mrs. Ida Godl, Mrs. Minnie Fleet; son, Charles.

ANDERSON—Ward Quinn, 22.

BOSTON—Everett Overholser, 73. S8urvivors: Sister, Mrs. Ada Robinson; niece, Mrs. Charles Grant; uncle, James Taylor.

BRAZIL—Mrs. Martha Myers, 79. Suri Husband, Joseph; Jaughters, Mrs. x . Everard ort; sons, Fred, Ross. Clyde, Daniel; brothers, Bert, : Jacob and Levert Bell; sister, Mrs. Nancy ell.

CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Jennie Shellenberger, 58. Survivors: Husband, R. E. Shellenberger; daughter, Mrs. George Gauker; brother, William Myers. CENTERVILLE—Audrey Jean Barr, 8. Survivor: Father, . Barr M. Jackson, s. "Melissa Jackson; Garfield, John, Elmer, CRAWFORDSVILLE — A. G. Bales, 68.

arr. 45. Survivors: brothers,

ter Booker, Claude Booker and Newton Fitzwater. CROWN POINT—Mrs. Bacon. 84. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Carrie Hipsley, Mrs. Jacob Stienhilber. _ELKHART—Charles Stutsman, 52. Survivors: Wife, Goldie; sons, Alton, Russell; brother, Hallet, Albert; sisters, Wilma Stutsman, Mrs. R. L. Haley.

Olive Blakeman

Homer A. Woods Jr, and two brothers, Ernest D. Woods, Indianapolis, and Walter S. Woods, New York. !

WILLIAM H. BACKENSTOE died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Payne, 1706 N. Rural St. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in. the St. Philip Neri Church, of which he was a member. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Backenstoe was born in Centervillee. He moved to Brazil when he was 17 and brought his family here 10 years ago. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Backenstoe, died in 1930. Survivors besides Mrs. Payne are three sons, R. W. Backenstoe, W. H. Backenstoe and PF. J. Backenstoe, all of Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hiner, Indianapolis.

WILLIAM HINSHAW died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maude Stewart, 837 Buchanan St. He was 78. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the West Union Church in Monrovia. Burial is to be there. Mr. Hinshaw, who was a retired thrasher, was born in Chatham County, North Carolina. He was a member of the Friends Church in Morgan County. Survivors are three sons, Joseph, Muscatine, Towa.; Ira, Monrovia, and Charles, Hazelwood; three daughters, Mrs? Iola Dixon and Mrs. Maude Stewart, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Hobson, Monrovia; a brother, Jess Hinshaw, Plainfield, and 22 grandchildren.

FLETCHER HOOVER died yesterday at 1608 S. Vinewood St., following a heart attack while he was mowing grass. Mr. Hoover is survived by a son, Harry Hoover, Reading Pa.; a halfbrother, William Hoover, and a half-sister, Mrs. Cora Montgomery, both of Zionsville. ALBERT COWLES, a boiler factory fireman, died yesterday in his home, 1054 W. New York St. The body was to be taken to Henderson, Ky., today for services and burial there. He was 59. Mr. Cowles was a native of Kentucky. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Serena A. Cowles; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Pearson; a sister, Mrs. Callie McDaniels; *a brother, Lee Cowles; a half-brother, William Hill. WEEDOGN S. YATES, 411 E. McCarty St. died suddenly yesterday in the Freihofer Bakery Co. 802 S. New Jersey St., where he was employed. He was 64. Survivors are the wife, and a brother, Rufus L. Yates, 224 E. Wyoming St. ; HENRY G. PETERSEN, 2246 S. Pennsylvania St. died in the City Hospital last night after he collapsed in the corridor of the Court House yesterday. He was 67. Funeral services are to be held

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ELWOOD—Mrs. Martha Rosina Lawrence, 81. i : Daughters, Mrs. Dessie Pogue and Mrs. Maggie Gross; sister, Mrs. Sarah Majors; six stepsons and two stepdaughters. FT. WAYNE—Edward Charles Ackerman, 64. Survivors: Wife, Alice; stepdaughter, Mrs. Marcus Bevington; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Catherine Earlenbaugh. John Henry Crites, 75. Survivors: Dau hters, Mrs. William Meeks, Mrs. John Daley. Louis J. Gladieux, 73. : FOUNTAIN CITY—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Southworth, 78. Survivors: Husband, Frank: daughters, Mrs. C. A. Hyre, Mrs. F. H. Larder; sons, Earl, John, Arthur; brother, William Roby. GARY—Mrs. Lula Ead, 35. Survivors: Sons, Joseph, James; daughters, Virginia, Villagram; mother, Mrs. John Altzen; sister, Marie Ollie. Mrs. Edith Keeney, 37. Survivors: Husband, Don; daughter, Jane Elizabeth; parents, ‘Mr. an Mrs. Andrew Johnson; brothers, Earl, Laverne, Donald, Elmer: sisters, Miss Veda Johnson, Mrs. Clarence

Survivors: Wife, Josie; half-brothers, Wal- | Moh

ohn. Eustachio Romito, 45. Survivors: Wife, Theresa; daughter, Mary, Vito; brothers, Nick. ward, Ralph, Frank, Govanni, Cesario, Victor; sisters, Mary, Mrs. Vomenica Bellino. Zenon Bardowski. GENEVA—Mrs. Maria Barton, 76. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Donnie Snyder.

GOSHEN—Mrs. Alice Oppenineim, 62. in Concordia

Burial is to- be

Cemetery. Mr. Petersen was. an abstractor of titles for the Union Title Co. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Jorgensen and Mrs. Louise Olsen, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Holsker, Ottawa, Kas. GEORGE J. CULMANN, South Side contractor, died yesterday at his home, 618 Iowa St., following a brief illness. He was 52. Mr. Culmann was a member of the Garfield Park Evangelical Church. , He is survived by is widow, Ida Mae; a daughter, “Kathalene; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Muesing, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carl Lehmann, Lebanon. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the G., H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. MRS. MARTHA A. NEWMAN, an Indianapolis resident for eight years, is to be buried in Riverside Cemetery in Cambridge City Saturday afternoon. She was 76. Mrs. Shewman, who died Tuesday, was born in Wayne County July 3, 1860.- She was a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Rebekah Lodge and Women’s Relief Corps. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bert Bernard, 224 N. Gray St., with whom she made her home; a son, Allen H., Cambridge City, and seven grandchildren,

KENDALLVILLE — Mrs. Cora Newman, 65. Survivors: Son, G. W, Garn; brother, Will Wonders. Mrs. Edna V. Whitcomb, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Raymond Haines, Mrs. John Milliman, Mrs. Claude fuller, Mrs. Dora Frain; soits, Harry, Howard, Joseph; brothers, Ellsworth, Frank and Wellington Draggoo.

LAGRANGE—Raphael Vaughn, 46. Survivor: Son, Raphael Jr.

MENTONE—Bert W. Whetstone, 70. Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, Wade; daughter, Mrs. Ada Wagner; brothers, Abe, Thomas; sisters. Mrs. Ben Blue, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Morgan.

MIDDLEBURY—Sylvia Frye. Father, Albert Frye: brothers, Harry, La Verne; sister, Ruby.

NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Ann McDonald, 58. Survivors: Nephew, Franklin T. Neff; brothers, Fred, Grover, Charles, Ad.

PENDLETON—MTrs. Catlonia Matthews. Survivors: Son, John, and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Helbert.

Survivors: Clarence,

Survivors: Husband, William; daughters,

Freda, Mary Catherine.

RUSHVILLE—Loren Samuel Priest, 31. Survivors: Wife, Pauline; mother, Mrs. Earl F. Priest; sister, Mrs. Lucile Bever; brothers, Donald and Earl Frank.

» 2 ”

SHELBURN—Robert Emmett Nash, 57. Survivors: Wife, Essie; sons, Maurice, Bob, Eddie: sister, Mrs. Bern Bardsley; brothers, Maurice, Leo, Thomas. SHELBYVILLE—Edward 8S. Armstrong, 69. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Penton and Mrs. Francis O. Gahimer: brother, Fred Armstrong; sister, Mrs. Earl Martin, Francis H. Cushing. 87. Ernest, Ed and Gilbert; Grace Cushing. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Martha Williams, 74. Survivors: Sons, Henry, Joseph; daughter. Mrs. Versa Borham. William Albert Miller, 11. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller; brother, Carl. George Z. Peltier, 56. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Leonia Jodon, Mrs Myrtle Flynn, Mrs. Goldie Dillingham; brothers, Ova, Harry. SYRACUSE—Mrs. 79. Survivors: Sons, Vernon Cory, Harvey E. Cory, J. Ernest Cory: daughters, Mrs. Charles Crow, Mrs. Clarence Kline; brother, Milton E. Renfrow.

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Geneva Tucker, 79. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Wallace, Russell, Floyd, Ralph; sister, Mrs. Eveletie Ling; half-brother, Harry Werich. .

BED BUGS

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Survivors. Sons, daughter, Miss

Survivors:

Amanda Jane Deeter,

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PARKING SPACE USUALLY: CLOSE BY

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ARMY IS MADE HERE

Firm Perfects ‘Most Powerful Lightweight’ Motor.

The Allison Engineering Co. Speedway City, today began the manufacture of a 1000-horsepower airplane engine for the United States Army, company officials announced. The engine, according to O. T. Kreusser, general manager, has been approved by the Army. He said it will restore to America the record for “the most powerful lightweight aircraft engine.” The company has spent five years perfecting -the model. A 150-hour test was required by the Army before approval was given. The engine is of V-type, has 12 cylinders, is chemically cooled, and weighs 1275 pounds. It is especially adaptable for altitude flights, Mr. Kreusser said.

SCHOOLGIRL INJURED Norma Cooper, 7, pupil of School 13, was injured today when the top of the kitchen cabinet in her home, 846 Greer St. fell on her. She was treated at City Hospital for cuts.

=. KNOW WHAT TOP-RUN MEANS TO BOURBON FLAVOR ?

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