Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1937 — Page 10

ESTHER JENKINS FUNERAL RITES SET FOR SUNDAY

Teacher and Organist at Church to Be Buried In Round Hill.

Miss Esther Pauline Jenkins, 1523 | Spruce St, Indianapolis school | teacher who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried |

in Round Hill cemetery following |

services at 2 p. m. Sunday in the | Edwin Ray M. E. Church. She was 26. Miss Jenkins, born in Indianapo- | lis, was an active Edwin Ray Church |! member, being its organist and a | choir member. She was vice presi- | dent of the Epworth League's In- | dianapolis District, and was a member of the Young Women's | Foreign Missionary Society. Graduated from Technical High | School and Mrs. Blaker’'s Teachers | College, she had been a fourth ana | fifth grade teacher in the Edgewood grade school two years, and had been appointed to teach in School | 69 this fall. Survivors are her and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, sister, Miss Ruth Jenkins, Indianapolis.

RICHARD E. COLEMAN, 2906 | Washington Blvd., will be buried in| Memorial Park Cemetery this aft- | ernoon following services at the 1esidence. Mr. Coleman, who was 80, was] born in Switzerland County and had | lived in Indianapolis since 1909. He | was a member of the Long Run | Baptist Church in Switzerland | County and the First Baptist] Church here. He was also a member of the Madison Lodge No. 21. Knights of Pythias. After 31 years of service as an emplove of the Prudential Insurance | Co., Mr. Coleman was retired in 1927. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary | E. Coleman: two sons, C. C. Cole- | man and Leslie H. Coleman: a daughter, Mrs. Edith B. Cracraft; | and two grandchildren, Harriet and | Bruce Cracraft.

MRS. MARIE LEE STEWART, | 44th St. and Cold Spring Road, | lifelong Indianapolis resident who died vesterday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Bu- | chanan Mortuary. Mrs. Stewart was the widow of | Alexander M. Stewart. She was a member of the Indianapolis Red | Cross board of directors, the Propy- | laecum and the Roberts Park M. E. | Church. Survivors are Josie B. Lee; ander M. James Stewart, all of Indianapolis: six sisters, Mrs. Sarah Quinn, New Rochelle, N. Y.: Mrs. Josie Kreps. Washington; Mrs. Helen Ethington, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lucetta Anderson, Chicago; Mrs. Ocy Atteroury, VanNuys, Cal, ana Mrs. Harriet Huber, Detroit: two brothers, William and George B. Lee, both of Indianapolis, 2nd grandchildren

GILBERT L. SMITH, 1208 N.! Rural St., will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow afternoon after funeral services in the Central Chris- | tian Church at 2 p. m. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. | Ruth Smith; sons, G. Dale Smith, | Chicago; Richard C. Smith, Albert | J. Smith and Ned M. Smith, Indi- | anapolis; daughters, Marjorie and Eleanor Smith, and sisters, Mrs. M. M. Kelly, Valley Mills, and Miss Bessie Smith, Crawfordsville. |

MRS. PILGRIM H. POPE 1325] Bellefontaine St., died yesterday in| her home of heart disease. Funeral | arrangements were being completed | today. | CHARLES E. SHERFICK, 726 Dorman St., is to be buried in Shoals! this afternoon after services in the Shirley Brothers central chapel here and in the Shoals Christian Church. Mr, Sherfick, who was 36 vears old, was accidentally electrocuted Tuesday.

K. OF C. RE-ELECTS ALL HIGH OFFICERS

By United Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 19.— Knights of Columbus re-elected by | acclamation their entire board of | supreme officers today to serve during 1937-38. Officers re-elected were: Martin H. Carmody, Grand Rapids, supreme knight; Francis P. Matthews, Omaha, deputy supreme knight; William J. McGinley, New York, supreme secretary; D. J. Callahan, Washington, supreme treasurer; Luke E. Hart, St. Louis, supreme advocate; Dr. Edward W. Fahey, St. Paul, supreme physician, and] David Supple, San Francisco, supreme warden.

TOMMY CHANGES HIS MIND ABOUT DIVORCE

By United Press

parents, Mr. | and a | all of |

her mother, Mrs. three sons, AlexT. and George

three |

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Aug. 19. —Tommy Manville, heir to the] asbestos millions, changed his mind | again today and announced that the | divorce deal with Mrs. Manville No. | 4. involving “quite a lot of money,” had been called off. This morning he had said it was “on” and that he had agreed to] permit beautiful Marcelle Edwards | Manville to seek a Reno divorce | under a settlement worked out by |

their attorneys.

i Husband. son, | Mrs, Charles Miller and Mrs. Witsel Kane;

{| sons,

| 88. Survivors: | right, Mrs. Will Morgan: sons, Ben, Mon-

Misra

Tn Wr OR ais

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON — Mrs, Ladosa White, 83. Survivors: Sons. Earl, Pearl. BRAZIL—Thomas J. Russell, 74, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hayne, Mrs. Delia Hayne, Mrs. Anna Stanton; son, Thomas J. Russell Jr.; sister, Mrs. Madge Creal; brothers, Charles, Pete, George, William and James Russell. BLOOMINGTON -— Mrs. Martha Sarah Skirvin, 74. Survivors: Husband, Rufus; sons, Frederick, George, William; daughter, Mrs. Nora Murray. BORDEN—Miss Clara E., Campbell, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. Menzie Campbell: sisters, Loretta, Mary, Agnes, Mrs. Myrtle Hurst; brothers. Edward, John. Leo, Raymond. CLOVERDALE—Herbert Cooksev, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Kathleen, Mrs. Augus:

| son, Wayne; brothers, Otis, Harvey, Ham- { ilton, i i

Eizer: sisters. Mrs. Russia Linky, Mrs. Mary Cassady, Mrs. Dovie Goldman. COLUMBUS—Charles A. House, 72. Survivor: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Jasper Good. CONNERSVILLE—Pleasant H. Loper. Survivors: Son, Douglas. ELLETTSVILLE—Charles 85. Survivors: Daughter, Brown; son, Benjamin. ELWOOD—Mrs. Myrtle Grandstaff, 50. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Harley, George and Henry; daughter, Mrs. Jesse Haggerty; brother, Henry Poole; sister, Mrs. Rose Etchison. Mrs. Anna Wechselberger, 70. Survivors: ank: Fred. daughters,

A. Whitesell, Mrs. Ernest

brother and four sisters. &

EVANSVILLE—James PF. Dues, vivor: Brother, Jack.

38. Sur-

GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Nora Alice Boyce. | son, |

60. Survivors: Husband, William;

Frank; daughter, Martha A. Bovce: sister,

| Mrs. J. R. Williams; brother, L. M. Huber GREENSBURG— Mrs. Katherine Schulte, !

77. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Bernardina

| Bruns and Mrs. George Schoettmer: half. alf-

sister, Mrs. Herman Scheidler;

brother, Louis Koors.

HUNTINGBURGH—Mrs. Emma

Murphy; mother, Mrs. Fred brothers, Jake, Frank, Ed Siebe; Mrs. Walter Kendall. HUNTINGTON—Adeline M. Penfold 75. Survivors: Brother, William H. Rice; sister, Mrs. Malinda Showalter. Minnie A. Minniear, 64 Daughters, Mrs. Emma Monroe, Mrs. Fannie Jarrell, Mrs. Ed Myers, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Willard Cullison, Mrs. Oscar Musselman and Mrs. Roy Edwards: Charles and Edward; father, John Miller; sister, Mrs. Hattie Burman. KENT—William Ramsey, 75. Survivors: Wife; son, Ray; mother, LAFAYETTE — Mrs. Cora Howe Moore. Survivors: Sons, Warren, Robert S = » ”

LA PORTE—George C. Lowry, 54 vivors: Sister, Mrs. Racnel Pakiser; er, Harry Davidson, LINTON Edward C. Gilbert, 63. Survivors: Wife, Amy: daughters, Mrs. Doscie Dodd and Mrs. Jess Flack: son, Dorsey. MANILLA—William A. Rawlings. 77. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Noah Goddard.

Siebe; sister,

Survivors:

S broth-

MARION — William Winfield Gift, 87. |

Survivors: Wife, Kate: son. Aldon: daughters, Mrs. Jennie Cemer, Mrs. Nellie Bond rs. Helen Riggs; sister, Mrs. Sarah

| Molly E Husband, Philip;

Johnson, 69. Survivers: daughter. Mrs. Anna

| Flynn

MENTONE—Mrs. Ellen Creakbaum Jack-

| son, 79. Survivors: Husband, William: sons, | Charles T., John O., Ivan, Frank: daugh-

ter, Mrs. L. G. Jones; four brothers, sister, MILROY—Mrs. Annie Whitehead Young, Daughters. Mrs. Elmer Se-

roe. J. W,. Leslie; brother, James BH. Whitehead: half-brothers, Ralph. Chalner, George Whitehead; two half-sisters. MORRISTOWN — Oscar A. Kinsev, 45 Survivors: Wife, Zella; daughter, Mariettabelle; father, William J.; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Harmless, Mrs. Moilie Crafton: brother, Clarence

[DROUGHT STRIKES IN

CORN BELT STATES

Nebraska and lowa Crops

Bul nited Press . CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—After a late start, drought has struck the corn belt and done severe damage

| fields of Nebraska and Iowa.

State crop statisticians. grain brokers, meteorologists and college

| authorities said today that although | Missouri, | parts of Minnesota have suffered | some, Towa and Nebraska were hit

Ransas, Oklahoma and

hardest by dry weather and hot

| winds.

In Ohie, by contrast, farmers feared some loss of crops through too much rain. But even in Nebraska, where it appeared the great-

| est loss of corn would be suffered,

not all of the state was stricken. Fred Wallace, Nebraska State Agricultural Conservation Committee chairman, described the damage to corn as “very marked.” N. B. Updike, Omaha grain dealer, reported to a Chicago grain house that in his opinion Nebraska would

produce only 100,000,000 of the es- |.

timated 196,730,000 bushel crop.

Post’s Choice

Isadore E. Levine, of La Porte, Ind, has been indorsed by La Porte Post 83, American Legion as candidate for national Legion executive committeeman at the annual state convention to be held

{ in Terre Haute, Wednesday.

LOWEST PRICES ON

Linoleum & Rugs

This an exclusive rug and linoleum store—consequently our prices are lower. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE JORDAN BROS. Cut Rate Rugs and Linoleum 207 W. Washington LI-0684 Opposite State House

WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

When Bladder Is Irritated When Backache Bothers Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys.

GAIN IN HEALTH

If vou aren't feeling Just right — are nervous—have dizzy spells and occasional backache — study your kidnevs and learn more about yourself. Through the delicate filters of the kidpevs, acid and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and discharged from the body through the bladder — sometimes

{ night, | leg _cramps—moist palms or puffy eyes get

these filters become clogged with poison ous waste and kidneys do not function properly—they need a good cleaning. One reliable medicine Rip efficient and inexpensive is GOLD AL Haarlem Oil Capsules—you can't go Tong on this grand medicine for it has been helping people for years—to correct their aches and pains and to banish uric acid conditions. the aggravation of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago and rheumatism So, if you have such symptoms of kidney trouble as backache, nervousness, getting up two or three times during the irregular or painful elimination—

a 35 cent package of this grand and harmless diuretic at anv modern dru store—it, starts the first day on its erran of helnfulness But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O11 Capsules—the original—the genuine— right from Haarlem in Holland. —Adv,

. Beatty, | 47. Survivors: Husband, Ernest; son, Ross |

ur- |

in |

Elma Garmire, 49. Herman; mother, step-father,

Kate Young, 75.

NAPPANEE—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Mrs. Jacob PB. Ulus; NEW ALBANY-—Mrs, Survivors: Husband, Peter; daughter, Freda: brothers, Charlies C. Brown, Herman Brown, Theodore Brown and Oscar Brown; sister, Miss Maggie Brown. NEWBURGH—Mrs. Julia Ann Abshier, 65. Survivors: Husband, William; stepdaughters, Mrs. Albert Koch, Mrs. Hazel Hart; stepson, Charles, Mrs. Anna Titzer, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ollie agner, Mrs. Ed Herr; sons, Lawrence, R®bert, Charles. Mrs. Helena Greif, 64. Survivors: Husband, George; sons, Edward, Bernard, George Jr., Urban; daughters. Mrs. C. C. Schrader, Mrs. Eugene Singel, Misses Marie, Augusta. Josephine. NEWCASTLE—Jess Snider, 58. Survivor: Wife, Leila. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Ida Greiner, 70. Survivors: Husband, Edwin; sisters, Miss Cora Hockensmith, Mrs. Nellie Sinn. RICHMOND—Henry G. Elstro, 81. J3urvivors: Sons, Fred and Edward: brother, Fred; sister, Mrs. Catherine Steinmetz. VALPARAISO Herbert Dreves, 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Dreves; two brothers; two sisters. WALKERVILLE—Miss Wilhelmina Kingfield. 64. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Charlotte Jones.

BRADY TIP MASSES ~~ MICHIGAN POLICE

Quarrel in Toledo Eatery Starts New Hunt.

By United Press | DETROIT, Aug. 19.—State and | city police massed along highways leading into Detroit today after receiving a report that members of the Al Brady bank robbing gang | were en route here. State troopers searched tourist camps and officers were stationed at the Windsor Tunnel and the Ambassador Bridge, both leading to Windsor, Ontario. The Brady tip originated with an | | informant who said he overheard | two men quarreling in a Toledo resAs the men left they

| singer, will be wed a fifth time,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iE Sn a. fn Q Ankinn

ThunoDAY, AUG. 19, 1937

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Singer to Wed

Sy United Press LONDON, Aug. 19.—Ganna Walska, four times married concert

this time to Harry Grindell Matthews, a pioneer in the British radiotelephone industry and inventor of a “death ray” which was sold in the United States, it was announced today.

FRIENDS TO HEAR YOCUM PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. 19.— Marjorie Hill Allee, author, and C. M. Yocum, Indianapolis, secretary of the Christian Board of Missions, were scheduled to address the 80th annual session of the Western yearly meeting of Friends Church today.

ELECTRIC

| taurant. | dropped a Department of Justice | | circular, he said, describing mem- | | bers of the gang. | From the pictures, the informant | | told officers, he recognized the quar- i | reling men as Al Brady and James | | Dolhover. He said he followed | | them to the street and saw them | | pass sandwiches to two men hiding {in an automobile. During their | quarrel, he overheard the mien speak | of “getting over the bridge,” he said.

[EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD FESTIVAL

| |

The Epworth League of Heath Memorial Methodist Church is to sponsor a lantern festival in Spades Park near the intersection of Commerce Ave. and Nowland St. beginning tonight and continuing through Saturday. Prizes are to be awarded each evening at 10:30 p. m. Feature attractions of the festival

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