Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1937 — Page 4

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ELMER SHANER, BUILDER, DIES; HERE 50 YEARS

Funeral Arrangements to Be Made Today: Member of Scottish Rite.

Shaner, 3433 Orchard Ave. Indianapolis resident for more than

Eimer

Suppose

0 years, died in Methodist Hospital |

esterday following a long illness.

He was 38. Mr. Shaner

who had been a con- |

tractor for 30 years, was a member |

the Heath hurch. He

also belonged

He is survived by his wife,

0 Memorial Methodist | C to the | Scottish Rite and Red Men's lodges. | the

former Miss Emma E. Froman; two | daughters, Mrs. O. M. Fry of St. | Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Ethel Wagner |

of Indianapolis; a brother, Warren

Shaner of Indianapolis, and two sis- | , Mrs. Maude Brady of Indian- |

and Ella Stuart of Kokomo. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. ERNEST E. 536 E. 29th St Robert Long Hospital, to be | buried in Memorial Park tomorrow | following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was Mi Montgomery, resident for 40 vears, was born Cynthiana, Ind He was an plovee of several city clubs. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Alice Montgomery of Indianapolis, a brother, Albert Montgomery ol wansville, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Kimball Cynthiana. GEORGE L. FAUSSET, who died vesterday in his home, 36 S. Audubon Road, is to be buried in Me-| morial Park tomorrow following fuservices at 3 p. m. in the He was 83. Mr. Fausset, retired County farmer, was a member the Downey Avenue Christian | Church. He had lived in Indian- | apolis for 30 years. i Two Claude Fausset of Kansas City, Mo., and Stuart Fausof Indianapolis, and two daughthe Misses Anna and Lillian | Fausset, both of Indianapolis, survive. MISS MABEL CC. NIEMEYER, | 3633 Hemlock Ave.,, who died yesterday in €t. Vincent’s Hospital, is | to be buried in Crown Hili tomorfollowing funeral services at m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Miss Niemeyer Seymour had

and

Mrs.

apolis

58. Indianapolis in em-

nerai

home,

sons,

set

ers,

"OW 10:30 a. was 8 ol been cmployed cashier for the wholesale grocers bv a Mrs nephew, Eugene

native and 2 ecretam O'Connor & Co She 1:

urvived sister

Walter Piez Pie: RENNETH HALE, 5-vear-old Mrs. Virgil Hale,

Drover St. died yesterday in

and a

son 558

his

of Mr. and home He is survived bv his Donald sister, Leanna. services are to at 2 p. tomorrow at port Christian Church. to be in Gosport.

parents,

{wo and Jimmie, and a

Funeral

2 m.

brothers,

be held the GosBurial

VACATION OVER : =

FOR TEACHERS

Pre-School Institute to Open |

Tomorrow: to Honor Mr, Stetson.

[ndianapolis school teachers are to hold a three-day institute start-

ing tomorrow, Virgil Stinebaugh, as- |

sistant school superintendent, said today, Approximately 2000 are to at-

tend the sessions. Technical and

Shortridge High Schools are to hold | and

meetings tomorrow, Thursday

Friday.

Elementary school principals and |

assistant principals are to meet in the Technical Auditorium tomorrow morning, Shortridge teachers are to meet in the high school auditorium at 11 a. m., tomorrow. Elementary teachers are to meet at 1:30 p. m. their special subject teachers are to hold sessions at 9 a. m. Friday, at Technical.

A memorial session for teachers |

who died during the year is to be held tomorrow morning at 9 a. m, in the Technical Auditorium. Tribute is to be paid to Paul C. Stetson, former School Superintendent, who died June 9. DeWitt S. Morgan, new superintendent is to be introduced. More than 60,000 local pupils are expected to enroll when school opens Tuesday. Sept. 7.

JOHN HENRY DEAD: NOTED MARKSMAN

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 31 (U. PD —John Henry, 64, former winner of the Grand American Handicap Sharpshooters championship, here yesterday from injuries ceived in an automobile accident July 30. Mr. Henry captured the

sharpshooters medal in Chicago in |! scoring 97 out of 100 in com- | country’s |

1918 petition with 620 of best marksmen.

the

FALL PROVES FATAL MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 31 (U, P).— Harry Crail, 53, died at his home here last night from injuries. received in a fall Sunday while work-

ing on the maintenance crew at the |

Chevrolet plant.

Hamilton | S of |

| COLUMBUS-—Mrs, Su Sons

respective buildings and |

Thursday and |

died | fe- |

MONTGOMERY, | who died Sunday 1n |

Cleve Kepner, 513 E. chanical nose” for

hay fever sufferers.

Times Photo.

94th St. is shown above with his new “‘me=-

The device, Mr. Kepner said,

reduces the amount of pollen that gets to the delicate membranes and

relative comfort all right.

brings savs it's doing

STA

ALEXANDEDRIA urvivo Father, Willard, sist

S hel r, CatherBaxter, 15 Surrd; sister, Catherine, mont D Mrs. I

ine ALEXANDRIA Roy vivor Father, Will GROVE Fre : Daughters 1d Miss Mabel Sawyer. CHESTER--Mrs. Edith Tootitt, vivor: Sister, Mrs. H. C. Baily. USUSCO—Lewis A. Hutsell, Wife, Sarah; sons, Edgar, Tom, yseph, Sharp and Eugene; daugh- ] Catherine Meagher, Margret d Martha Hutsell.

Alyea

45. Sur.

Bolinda Newsom, 84. Survivors: Sons, Floyd an Clarence; Misses Clara Mary and Belva. Mitchell, 6. sister, Mrs

daughters COVINGTON-—Milton D Survivors Son Charles; Lenora Titu INBURG Rov anc

73. Survivors:

Ben and

Barker, Everett; brothers, ge, sister, Bessie Mason, Ol "lorence Waltz Dyke, 5. Sons harles, Harry. Harold and Dale; daughters, Mrs Cecil Good and Mrs. Ethel Osborne; brother, Dave Walt ELKHART Fr Dai

1mvivor

ED Sons

Survivor Rober

Montwheler 8 Irvin Reynolds, Survivors Wife, Eldon and 10. sister, “red, Harold,

1 I 30 Survivors ‘rank and John: daughter . sister, Mrs. M. H. Herold le Speraw, 40, Survivors: parents. John _D sh: sons, Robert, Xenneth yrothers, Mearl and Morris Rov Bowser, Mrs, Marshall Ivan Carlson and Mrs

4 »n » Francis R. Bakle, auline: sons, Alba, Robert and Jackson, Mrs. John F. Ray Grotehouse: Dan and Harry

74 SurEdward, ra, Mrs. Jay ran and Mrs, John, Andy,

Harry W. Kroemer, 76. Survivors: Sons, Oscar and Ralph; daughters, Mrs, Gertrude Schweittzer, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Lillian Braunlich, Kroemel Elizabeth Herschberger, Husband, Amos. Purdy, 65. Survivors: : daughters, Mrs. Joseph Fisheu Eva Haderman; step-daughters, t Thomas Helvie and Mrs. Robert Madden. Miss Adela M. Fruechte, 47. Sister, Mrs. Mildred Mayberry, Brnest and Edward Fruechte. FRANKLIN-—Olando S. Wagner, 78. SurWife, Lottie; son, Charles; Harry C. Dunlap; sisters, Wagner, Mrs, Belle Van Wye; », Mrs. Ethel Shepard. Mary E. Mrs.

Survivors: brothers,

half-

GOSHEN-—Mrs Mitchell, 91 Survivors: Daughter, Harriet bell Mrs. Orie W. Simpson, 81, Son, Charles, sisters, Mrs, and Miss Parmelia Wisler, HARTFORD CITY--Mrs, Survivors and Mrs. William E. Campbell HAUBSTADT—Mrs. Madge Mullins, 69 Survivor: Husband, Harry T HOPE-—Mrs. Julia P. Lane, 68, Survivors: | Husband, Albert; sons, Hervey and Goble; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Drake, Mrs, Gertrude Cohee and Miss Goldie Lane. LAGRANGE-—Frank Calahan, 56 vivors: Wife. Maud; brothers, D. M Myron Mrs. Dora Keck, Mrs Green,

sisters,

» n » Lloyd C. Smith, Mabel; sen, Vernon Elizabeth, Louella Hogshire, James A. son,

49. Sur-

La PORTE - vivors: Wife Lawrence; mother, LEBANON Mrs. | Survivors: Husband, | Mrs. Mary Jane McCormick; { Allen Hogshire. | LINCOLN Leonard Eskew, 24, Survivors: | Parents, Mr. and rs. Henry Eskew; brothers, Jacob, John, Edgar; sisters, Mrs, | Sarah Williamson, Mrs, ida Turnpaugh. LOGANSPORT Mrs. Augusta Luedtke, 74. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Gustave Strew, Emil Luedtxe; daughters, Mrs. Ida Zennke, Mrs, Augusta Sibery, Mrs. | Martha Eberhart, Ms. Clara Johnson, LOGANSPORT-—Joseph GG, Survivors: Wife, Emma: brother, | ford; sisters, Mrs. Homer <Cracun | Mrs. August Schneider.

| |

James

Long, 55, Chatand

THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER

T may seem unreasonable) but Amostmencannot understand why a woman who is usually happy and loving should have recurring periods when her whole character seems changed. He cannot appreciate the distress, the discomfort that all women must endure. Ha does not, know what it is to do housework with an aching back and failing energy. All he does know is that other women seem more cheerful by comparison, Are you such a three-quarter wife? Don't let. the ordeals that all women face cause you avoidable discomfort or endanger your home, Do as s0 many wise women have try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. { For three generations one woman has told another how to go ‘smiling through’ with Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood, 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching “middle age.” ‘

Don't be a threo juarter wife, take LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go ‘Smiling Through.”

Now hurgain

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to the wearer But suppose he had to sneeze in a hurry———? Kepner didn't catch the question,

TE DEATHS

saxter 5.)

".t

| band, J | ence Wheeler:

Loren. | Mrs... V. RK. | Howard |

p Survivors:

He has had his four days, and 2

Renneit, 68

Mrs. Maggle Walter;

Survivors Husband, Ira. daughter, Mrs. C. J. Wilson, MONTICELLO Lou L. Warfel, vivors: Brothers, John and Duff, NAPPANEE--Lorenzo D. Hartzell, Wife, Mary; daughters, 'S. Gertrude Hamsher and Mrs, Edith Hepler; brothers, Edward and Fred; half-sister, Miranda Thomas. NEW ALBANY-—Mrs, Harriet Frentz 84. Survivors: Sons, Edward Hynes and Julius and Charles Frentz; daughters, rs. Gil= bert Still, Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. Clyde Cave. NEWCASTLE — Miss Catherine Louise Mills, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl S. Mills; brother, Myron; sister, Mrs. Howard Hauser. NOBLESVILLE-Orlando M. Wyant, 70. Survivors: Son, John B.: daughters, Verda, Mrs. Eula Lowery and Mrs. Sophia Settle. ® Nn »

PRINCETON Mrs. Gladys Burkhart, 48. Survivors: Husband, Noble; mother, Mrs. Eda Gladish; sons, Earl and Paul; brothVirgil and Hershell Gladish; sister Lydia Ennes. Ona Toombs, 54, Survivors: daughters, Mrs, LawerHarold C. Smith and Prancis, brothers Urban Walter and Daniel Shellhorn; sister, Mrs. Effie Tharp RICHMOND - Abraham Lee, 66 Milton Ratliff. 78 Survivor

MELLOTT son,

67. Sur-

Mrs HusHarvey. Mrs,

Daughter

{ Anna

Wife, | | Survivors | roe; and |

{| Yivors

John | | 78

Ralph. |

Albright, | Edith and Helen |

58, Sur- |

Son,

daugh- | Miss |

Hub- |

Survivors: | Viola Evans |

Louise Hurley, | Husband, William; parents, Mr. |

Surand | Ada |

brother,

6". | daughter, |

SEYMOUR Mrs Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. P. A. Frederick: brother, E sister, Mrs, Clvde Gibbs SHELBYVILLE. Henry C. Moore. Sur Wife, Rose: son, Emerson; hrother F. A: half-sister, Mrs, Charles Yeager SULLIVAN Mrs. Mary Frances Alson, Survivors: Husband, Prank SYRACUSE —Frederick C. Stettler, Survivor: Son, Emory TIPTON—Edward Brooks, 81. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughter, Mrs. Minerva Tucker; sister, Mrs. Minerva Jones. i TF RWIS O=atentie Beckman

Isancs,

58,

Barnes,

FEDERAL FUNDS

FOR PAROLE AID NEEDED, CLAIM

Lutz Cites Aims of States Co-operating for Supervision.

The Federal Government must

| furnish financial aid to states if pa-

role supervision is to be adequately administered, according to Philip Lutz Jr. Interstate Commission on Crime, board chairman, Mr. Lutz praised the Indiana parole system, which he said places ultimate responsibility for clemency on the Governor, through institution boards and the Welfare Divi ston. The former Attorney General, Interstate Commission president until last June, said the theory of paroles breaks down only when politics and inefficiency enter the administration. Mr. Lutz was instrumental in devising the present state system,

Meeting Set for Sept. 24

Adeline McDonald, 60, P. Mon- |

| Twenty states, including Indiana, | are to be represented at a meeting

| |

Have the Kiddies ® Eyes Examined! Protect your child's eyes by having them examined by a competent optometrist, Checking and correcting slight defects now may prevent more serious trouble later on. Special easy payments arranged should vour child need glasses.

DR. WEST Registered Optometrist

MILLER

JEWELRY CO.

29 on the Circle

2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

| in Kansas City Sept. 24 to ratify |

interstate parole supervision compacts, he said. The pact will prevent wholesale “dumping” of criminals onto other neighboring states, he explained. Facilities for continued supervision of parolees transferred across state boundaries are to be outlined. Efforts are being made now to obtain funds from the Federal Government for additional parole supervision, Mr. Lutz said. He explained that prisoners serve

ing the minimum of an indeterm- |

inate sentence become eligible for parole and are reviewed by the in-

stitution boards, With the passage |

of the 1937 Welfare Act, the State

Board also reviews .the case before | | the Welfare Administrator

finally approves or turns down the case. Kirkland Case Cited Commenting on the Virgil Kirkland, sentenced to 1-to-10 years in the Reformatory for a

fatal attack on Arlene Draves, Mr.

Lutz said it was customary for prison boards to refuse parole in similar cases of sex crimes when the prisoner is considered the first time. Kirkland was eligible for parole

at the end of one year, and at 12 |

ee cone

If vou need pla tes — come to Dr, Dix office. Only a small down payment necessary ——- pay the balance in small weekly sums.

DR. DIX SERVICES

Plates, Crowns, Inlays, Clean= ing, Bridgework, Extractions, Fillings, X-Rays, Treatments for Pyorrhea, Plate Repairs.

DR.DIX

DENTISTS

(FRU lel | LAR

10 N. Pennsylvania

WASH DRUG

JN ER {OO OK'S

Lo)

release of |

month intervais thereafter, he said. State Welfare Division officials attributed Kirkland’s release to at least three factors. They were: Additional time allowed the prisoner to acquire stability; psychologists informed the board that he was nol of subnormal mentality, and he had the ability to establish himself another community.

| |

in |

None of these three factors were |

nexu |

Under terms of a compact, Ohio, |

where Kirkland is reported to have | gone, would investigate Kirkland | and his potential environment be-

| fore accepting him under an Indi-

ana parole, he said.

Kansas City meeting are New Jer- | sey, New Mexico, Utah, Vermont, | West Virginia, New | Colorado, Massachusetts, Delaware, Maryland, | Minnesota and Montana.

| |

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20 vrs $1

1000 Bars While Quantity Lasts. Limit, 20 Bars

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40 to 60 Watt Light Bulbs

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WEDNESDAY ONLY

We Reserve tha Right to Limit,

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2+°1

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150 WOMEN'S

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‘T

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6 Ft. First Quality Gold Seal Congoleum 5x8-Ft. Adjustable Curtain Stretchers - 100 Colonial Bedspreads, 2 sides wunhemmed, full and 3-4 size 15¢ 36-In. Hope Bleached Muslin______________ 27-inch Fancy Outing Flannel _ ~36+In. 80 sq. Dress Prints, 2 to 20 yd. lengths __________________ 15¢ and 19¢ Heavy Huck Towels 22¢ 36-In. Mohawk Bleached Tubing (.19 More-Wear Bleached Sheets, 81x90 1:39 80x105 Rayon Bedspreads

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Electric Build

Other States co-operating at the |

Hampshire, | Arizona, Michigan,

N. Me

LILIAN

IHC Fardhach

Registered Optometrist—Office

TUESDAY, AUG. 31, 1937 | |

TO CHECK YOUR CHILD'S EYES...

ON"l' do as many other fathers I and mothers do from year to vear-—neglect their children’s eyes, Have Dr. Fahrbach examine your childs eyes before school begins and arrange cone venient weekly payments to suit you,

137 W. Washington St.

E Light COMPANY

Phone, Riley 7622

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.