Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1937 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

Harry S. New Buried Here

Six soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison carry the flag-draped

casket of Harry S. New from the funeral services. The former U. S

. Senator from Indiana and Cabinet member was buried in Crown Hill yesterday.

& | Burial is to be in Holy Cross Ceme-

Central Christian Church following

J. V. Dittemore, Chirceh Leader Born Here, Dies

John Valentine Dittemore, for many years a member of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, died yesterday in New York, according to word received at the Christian Scientist Committee on Publicity headquarters here today. are to be held tomorrow in New York, the report received here said. Mr. Dittemore was born here Sept. 20, 1876. president of the Federal Packing Co.

Packing Co. He was married to Edith L. Bingham, Indianapolis, in 1898. He was a member of the Christian Science board of directors from 1909 to 1919. Following the death of Mary Baker Eddy, he organized a church movement in opposition to other leaders. Before his death he came back into the church, the local headquarters said. Mr. Dittemore is survived by a daughter, Louise.

MRS. FLORENCE M. COVERDILL, a resident of Indianapolis many years, died yesterday while visiting in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rella Wilson in Danville. She was 176. Funeral services are to be held in the John Thompson Primitive Baptist Church at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Palestine cemetery. Mrs. Coverdill for the last three years had made her home with a son, Paul Coverdill, 830 College Ave. She was born in Putnam County and had lived in Indianapolis since 1906. Her husband, Joseph H. Coverdill, died a year ago. Survivors are two sons, Paul and Ray Coverdill, ard a granddaughter, Mrs. C. W. Savage, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. STELLA E. WEAVER, 1031

W. 35th St., who died yesterday in

He was 60. Funeral services At one time he was and vice president of the Van Camp

. -

| she was 53. Funeral services are | to be held in the home of a daugh- | ter, Mrs. John McBrite, in Lafayette Saturday. Burial is to. be in the West Haven Cemetery.

Mrs. Lampe was born in White | County, near Lafayette.

: and had ilived in Lafayette most of her life, | coming here 18 years ago. She was {married to William Lampe in 1932. | Hér first husband, Charles Shoup, | died-many years ago. Survivors are | the husband and Mrs. McBrite.

| OLIVE CLINE, 401 Ketcham St. died yesterday in City Hospital after a long illness. He was 71. | He is to be buried Friday at Con- | nersville after funeral services at 1 |p. m. tomorrow in the West Side | Church of the Nazarene. A native of Connersville, Mr. | Cline had lived in Indianapolis | many years and worked in various | plants until ill health forced him to

& aw RES IE A ip: gr be smd a RR

| | Pennsylvania Railroad engineer and

j | State Ave.

ENGINEER, DEAD

Funeral Services to Be Held At Home at 8:30 Friday.

Henry L. Lindemann, retired

lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in his home, 414 N.

Mr. Lindemann, who had been ill for five years; was 76. Funeral services are ‘to be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the home, and at 9 a. m. in the Holy Cross Catholic Church.

tery. Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Lindemann came to Indianapolis with his parents when he was a child. He began service with the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1875 and was retired seven years ago. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and a

member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Survivors besides the widow, Mrs. Katie L. Lindemann, are two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Bowlby, Columbus, O., and Mrs. Hazel Clarke, Indianapolis; two sons, Frank J. Lindemann, Indianapolis, and Walter Lindemann, East St. Louis, and three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Deer, Mrs. Louise Spaulding and Mrs. Rose Spier, and a brother, Harry A. Lindemann, all of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

CORTLAND—Mrs.

Mary Cutt y 85. Survivor: : wer eT

Stepson, John J. Brown. .ELKHART—Mrs. Genevieve L. Richardville, 25. Survivors: Parents, William and Hazel Freeman; husband, Chester; daughter, Catherine Tracy; brothers, William gna Myron; sisters, DeVere, Blanche and _EVANSVILLE—Joseph Hetzel, 72. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hartman and Mrs. E. Deig. Miss Mary J. Long. Survivor: Brother, Owen G. _ Walter E. Allison, 60. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; daughter, Mrs. Bessie McKinney. Robert Bruce Thornton, 29. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thornton; sisters Mrs. George Waggoner and Misses Frances and Elizabeth Thornton; brothers, Frank and William. _FORTVILLE—MTrs. Jennie Robb, 78. Survivors: Husband. Oliver; sons, Omar, Charles, Verne, George and Harry: daughters, Mrs. Crala Harrell and Mrs. Sam Hiday. : GREENFIELD—Mrs. Anna Myrtle Jessup. Survivors: Husband, Henry; s John; daughter, Mrs. Robert Leary; brother, the Rev. William R. Fields: sis ters, Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Claude Cook: mother, Mrs. Minnie Trees. Mrs. Dora E. Johnson, 53. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters. Mrs. Bert Kimmick and Mrs. Arthur Warrum; sister, Mrs. Tillie Kirkpatrick. .HAUBSTADT—MTrs. Ida Schmits, 32. Survivors: Husband. Raymond; daughters, Margie and Betty; parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnepper; brothers, Victor, Anton, Ollie and George Schnepper. NEW PARIS—Mrs. Clara Belle Rohrer, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Leon Hall; son, Dr. James Rohrer. VALPARAISO—Mrs. John H. Watts, 66. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Harold Wilson.

P.-T. A. PLANS CONCERT The Washington High School P.-T. A. is to sponsor a concert in the school auditorium Friday eve-

| MRS. ADDIE E. HARRIS, an In- | | dianapolis resident many years, is | | to be buried in Crown Hill tomor- { row following funeral services at

Methodist Hospital after a five-|2 p.m. in the home of her son, Ken- | week illness, is to be buried in Crown | neth L. Harris, 1318 Charles St. She Hill following funeral services in the | Was 58 and died Monday in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home at 2 | home of her daughter, Mrs. Violet

p. m. tomorrow. She was 52. A resident of Indianapolis 20 years, Mrs. Weaver was a native of Evansville and a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving besides the husband. Frank Weaver, is a son Raymond Sanders, Indianapolis.

WILLIAM P. SCOTT, who died at St., yes- |

his home, 390 S. Noble terday, is to be buried in Crown Hill after services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Mr. Scott, who heart disease. He was stricken at the Johnson-Maas lumber yard, where be was foreman, shorily before his death. He is survived by the wife and daughter, Mrs. Clifton LaFleur, Minneapolis.

CHARLES SUDMEYER, a blacksmith, died af his work yesterday in his shop at 1660 S. Meridian St. He was 78. Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, deputy coroner, said death was caused by heart disease. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Bertha Sudmeyer; 225 'W. Troy Ave., and three daughters, Miss Flora Sudmeyer, Miss Ruth Sudmeyer and Mrs. Lillian Dyer.

JOHN W. FINNEY, former resident of Indianapolis, died Monday in Albuquerque, N. M,, according to word received here. A veteran conductor on the Sante Fe Railroad, Mr. Finney had lived in Albuquerque several years. He is a brother of George Finney,

1043 N. Pennsylvania St. an en- | gineer with the Indiana State Pub- |

lic Service Commission. MRS. JENNIE SHOUP LAMPE, 1222 Carrollton Ave.. died yesterday in her home after a short illness.

‘ BLENDED WHISKEY 75% grain neutral spirits—90 proof »° OLDETYME_DISTILLERS, INC. N.Y.C.

was 71, died of |

C. Harris, 1015 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Harris was the widow of { Rutherford B. Harris. She had | lived in Indianapolis 30 years and | was a member of the Olive Branch | Christian Church. Survivors are the son and daughter.

|.U. MANTO TALK TO SCHOOL STUDY GROUP

H. ‘1. Craig is in | charge. |

ning.

SUSED BY ob LEADING HOSPITALS

IN TREATING EXTERNALLY CAUSED

SKIN IRRITATIONS

Like countless individual users, important hospitals have found treatment with Cuticura brings effective relief from skin irritation. Cuticura Ointment also helps heal and restore smooth, clear skin. Cuticura Soap, quick lathering, mildly medicated, ideal for toilet and bath. Each 25¢. All druggists. FREE sample, write “Cuticura”, Dept. 52, Malden, Mass.

IN OUR

QUITTING BU

Odds and ends.

rejects. Assorted styles.

100 Pieces of WOMEN’S RAYON

Panties and stepins; first 1 quality and 2 C irregulars;

FOR THURSDAY ONLY

WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR

counter soiled and factory

Broken 9 9 C | sizes. Pumps, Ties, Straps.

GREAT

SINESS SALE

Some

150 In Lot

MEN'S CAPS

Factory Damaged

Some soiled 1 0

flesh, tearose.

CURTAIN

REMNANTS

Lengths of one yard or more.

c Ea.

BOYS’ BLUE DENIM

OVERALLS 3 4 ;

Sizes 12 to 16 only. N

and mussed from handling. While they last, ea. DOUBLE BED SIZE . RAYON SPREADS 1 0. Assorted colors. 500 BOLTS OF

$1.00 value. In assorted colors.

4 i 5c

The new annex to the Warren

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES H.L. LINDEMANN, Warren Central Annex to Be Dedicated RETIRED PENNSY _—

Central High School building is to be dedicated with ceremonies tomorrow at 8 p. m. The addition to the present structure can be seen above. Among guests will be Governor Townsend, Floyd I. MacMurray, | State Superintendent of Instruction, and J. Malcolm Dunn, County School Superintendent. | |

6.0. P. STATE HEADS WILL MEET FRIDAY

Parley at Claypool Hotel Called by Morgan.

A meeting of the Republican State Committee has been called for Friday noon in the Claypool Hotel by Chairman Ivan Morgan, it was announced today. Gavin L. Payne, Twelfth District member, said he received a telegram this morning from Mr. Morgan announcing the meeting. Party leaders here have indicated factional differences in the party may be discussed at the session. A resolution adopted by the Republican Editorial Association recently urged retirement of Burrell E. Wright as state committee treasurer.

SPORTS WRITER By United Press NEW YORK, May 12.—Bill Corum, sports columnist, suffered a slight gunshot wound early today, apparently from a stray bullet which entered his right thigh. Corum was walking cn Madison Ave. when he felt a sting in his thigh. He walked 10 blocks to a doctor's office, where it was found that he had been shot.

SHOT

EXPLORER TO SPEAK

William A. Seabrook, explorer and author, was to address a luncheon

in the Indianapolis Athletic Club

"KOVERITE"

f1-

Choice of 16 colors and white. Dries with a ne gloss. Great coverage. Protects for a long time. A quality that could sell for $2.25

Famous

& J Weather Proof Paint Our finest brand. Rich ingredients; white lead, linseed o i 1

A positive $3 quality.

VARNISH $115 sa

“Leekproof” Roof Coating, 40c Gal., in 5s

PER GAL.

All colors, covers beautifully High gloss. Pentel €asy application Washable. Compares in quality with 82.75 sellers. :

Princeton Spar 4 Hour Dry for Furniture, Floors, Woodwork

this noon under the sponsorship of the American magazine.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS. |

Zz 3

PEER EEE EEE EERIE

This shows how the

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GAS flame looks thru a glass cooking utensil

WATERUESSRCOOKINGE!

SAND BLASTER ASKS $50,000 IN DAMAGES

Charging that dust from a sand blast machine ruined his health, John Compton asked $50,000 in a suit on file in Superior Court 2 today against the New York Central Railroad and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. The suit charged that the railroad companies were negligent in failing to provide proper ventilation anda gas mask for plaintiff while he was running a sand blowing device fo remove paint from car interiors.

’

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937

STUBBORN

RHEUMATISM

When your stubborn rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica or rheumatic gout is on or aggravated by excess uric acid—and most cases are—one swift powerful safe formula is Allenru Capsules—often the terrible pain and agony go in 48 hours—ask any live druggist in America for Allenru Capsules—you won't be disappointed. Save this.—Adv.

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a modern GAS range. Any Gas Range burner can produce the ‘simmering "flame

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waterless cooking

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TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE FOR THIS

MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE

Magic Chef 1531

You can have this nationally famous Magic Chef delivered to your kitchen today without paying one cent down. Your old stove fully covers the down payment and terms can be arranged to fit your

household budget. See this Magic Chef gas range at our showrooms. It has every modern feature — Red Wheel Oven Heat Regulator — Three-in-one Top Burners—Electric Light—Baking Timer Alarm—TFully Insulated Oven—Smokeless Broiler and many others. This

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