Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1937 — Page 4

ARTY rman

Burton and Mrs. Jennie Golden; brother, | Jenkins and Mrs. Helen Cass; son, Everett; Survivors: Wife, Martha: ) Harty E.|Dr. H E. Turney, Indianapolis, . and Devere. Thoma TS. i A.

PAGE 1

Probst and Mrs. | Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Rosie

: : I : : : ? rothers, ‘Louise an omas Irving; sisters ; LAST . MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Anna Nisley Bon- | ROCKFIELD—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Trent, | Smeltzer and Mrs. Joseph Clements. synod president. ! » trager, 64. Survivor: Husband, Eli S. 81. Survivors: Husband, Frank; brothers, WALTON—Joshua H. Fitzer, 80. Sur- : ey L S mom ana esiaenits MORGANTOWN—George W. Amos. 80. | Harry. Prank. Lory and William Bruce: | yt fet Qiguos ius H. Pitzer. 80. Sur. GAS Le ea Survivors: Brother, John D.. daughters, | Sisters, Mrs. Pearl Benefleld and Mrs. Essie | warren. John and Lovell: daughters, Mrs. » ve SUS AN Ww EKLY : : Mrs, Chauncey Bailey and’ Mrs. Oma Selsiek Mo Mrs. Dora Lee Love, 3, | M2rY Adison and Anna Kesling. od ) offman Tho . : ND—Mrs. , 63. : a ; : ,._ Mrs. Charles Bostick | WINAMAC—David Light, 81. Survivors: s INDIGESTI . f BEDFORD—Mrs. Mary J. Pierce, 81.| Herschell and Russell; daughters. Barrell, ; Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. T. H. Sulli- SIUNCIE Mss. ohne Clevenger, 3% Sag. Survivors ASIN Widow; daughter, Mrs. Marie Miller. . *] "H : | Survivors: Husband, George; sons, Jesse | Mary Helen, Edyth and Jean: mother, Mrs, | van and Mrs. E. L. Corrigan; sons, John Fey Pater Mite Ana EB Haonn W. wil- RUSHVILLE—Miss Sarah A. Branam, 75. ee —— | Stopped in a Few M and Roy; daughter. Mrs. Bertha Wood. Marina a2connell; brothers, Sle and Land JoSop Ludddse Survivors: Sisters Delmar A. Fording. 62. Survivors: Son, | Survivor: Brother, Elmer Branam. p A R L EY IS 0 E ED | Minutes iT BRAZIL Charles C, Orme, 32. Swrvive Fipple id Sy um Ault, | Mrs. Rosa Wolfe, Mrs. Pearl Clouse and Liston, Mig CT Laven as: Lv: sEUSSELLVIILE James B. Leonard, 80. PEN or Money Back J "job. Spoors. gh “survivors: wi te, Emm: a. Survivors: Husband, Jerry Ault; chil: Mis. rae Saale. stn 78. Survivors: | cash and enroute Wminne), | & ters, Mrs. Margaret Fink and Lucy. BY LUTHER AN B oDY: Grover Graham : = , : rs, Mrs. Anna Hand- : earcy, M ackson, . $ Mes Nas = : Tiny Mes, Mary Allen: Mrs. Ruth Matias Ault a half-sister, Mrs. David Couck. Son, Jonh Maish; Jausnter, Mrs. A. O.| NEW AL Rosie. Nichore» : # 5 = : | | BURLINGTON—Edwin 8. Swisher, 74, | go@OSHEN—Mrs. Elizabeth Mishler Drake, Kishard Garpenter; brother, "Harvey Lig" | Miss Mary siackonbueh, 7s. ara Son Arian: a er. Par Remedy Centenarian, Who Died Survivors: Daughter, Ivy; sons, Ira’ and | ters Mrs, Mary Reed, Mrs. Amzy Miller, | 86%: Y—Chester L. Raber, 45. Survivors: | . NOBLESVILLE—Burdette M. Fisher, 27. | Colee. Times Special : es : > Tce: wbrothers, James and Gus; sisters, | Mrs. Walter Eby, Mrs. George Bainter and [ MACY—Chester L. Raber, 45. Survivors: | . NOBLES Mother, Mrs, Ira Holmes; sister,| SEYMOUR—Leonard Taulman, 31. Sur-| ELWOOD, Sept. 21 —The fourth Z=—=| Made from prescription H Reti Mrs, Elsie Hendrix and Mrs. Alice sare | Clara B. Drake; ‘sons, Levi L. and Charles | Widow: song, Kenneth and Harold Raber: | UriviiCis: yoides: Jus; tre Holmes; sister, | SEY] Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. | - bs op, al. ==" of Eu ch ere, Retired at Dusk, Mrs, Elsie Hendrix and Mrs. Alice Amos. E; sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Croop and Mrs. ET role; poger, MM "Guy and tian Holmes and a half-brother, Hershel Taulman, sisters, Mrs. Sues Frown. Mrs, annual Central Conference of the Sheeisiis : LAY CITY—Mrs. Emma Johnson, 55.| Amanda ster. ai haggis | » olmes. uffenburg, Mrs. Alber s : Aros t D Sor rs Husband, William; son, Russell; | GREENSBURG—Otto Dietrick, 60. Sur- 2 RION-Ers. Alice Cecelia Fruchey. 8 =» =» Mrs. Margie Thorpe. Indiana Synod of the United hea e a awn. Sauenter bolo: Drother, Simon; sister, : ; son. Raul: daughters. | survivors: Daughters, Mrs, John C. Blalf OSCEOLA—_William E. Hunter, 65. Sur- | o SHERIDAN—Mrs. Mary E. Stout. 90.|Luthéran Church convened here to- | Mrs. Phoebe Lehman , n 1 n, . aye Gilliland and Mrs. Frank Tukey; sister, Mrs. Estella | vivors: Da hter, Mrs. Hilda Richardson | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lindley Smith. da ¥ COLUMBUS Sars Esapett X. Neptune, | snd, sein: prot, Fouls Wiese BES | ort Suaunas, Albert and’ us easra.® | yuprs: Dbughier, Heh J Er a cer. 56. Survivors: Husband, Webber; brothers, S . MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Secrest, 84. Acdndten’ N. Woll. 76. Sur y . High point of the two-day session

§ PALMYR. : terday in her home, 5005 W. Wash- | Mi: Charles Stanfield, Mrs. E. L. Miller = % = William Bramuert. Sirs. Enoch. Brunmet. i Dent) sons, Seymong, Sabo Survivors: Husband Gr A= Skillen: son, | WAS 10 be an address tomorrow by | TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES ’ 0 . y ’ . , ’ . | . . . : 67 Mrs. Oscar Brummett, Mrs. Fremont Day, | prank and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Paul |John, Donald and Charles; daughters, " ington St. is to be buried in North | , George A. Wayt. 53. Survivors: Wife, GEREESCASILE. Ea a ; Mrs. Colby Day, Mrs. Earl Voshell and | wenning Mrs. Edward Kunzman and Mrs. | Mrs. Mabel McBeth, Mrs. Anna Hughes g y daughter, Mrs. James Lacy; half-brother, | vivors: Son, Leonard; daughters, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Elizabeth Haub. TE Mo Gr &

Mrs. Susan Weekly, who died Y€S=- | James, George and Perry Collins; sisters, [ Schuster and Mrs. Harry Steinwart.

Venus and Mrs. Lucille Ashworth.

Salem following funeral services at |Jo¢ Wayt. Tn #

2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of a ‘ hiece, Mrs. George House, North Salem. Mrs. Weekly, who had attributed her long life to hard work, was 101. | Mrs. Weekly ‘was born near North Salem Jan. 12, 1836, the daughter of James and Eleanor Campbell, pioneer Hendricks County residents. She lived there until the death, 32 years ago, of her husband, Jackson Weekly, then came to Indianapolis. She liked motoring, hut on rides which she frequently took, she always ordered the driver to avoid the downtown district. It was her habit to retire at dusk and arise at dawn, relatives said. She was a Church of Christ member. Mrs. Weekly’s three children preceded her in death. She is survived by a great-grandson, Glenn Click, Indianapolis; two great-great-grand-children and four nieces, Mrs. House, Mrs. C. M. Erganbright, New Albany; Miss Mattie Campbell, Danville, and Mrs. Clara A. Davis, Henry, Ill.

MRS. WILHELMINA STRAUB BALLWEG, lifelong resident of Indianapolis of 2151 N. Meridian St., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. She was 62. Mrs. Ballweg died on the 15th anniversary of the death of her husband. He was Frederick W. Ballweg, who was president of Ballweg & Co. and the Fred Dietz Co. wooden box manufacturers. She was a Second Presbyterian Church member. Survivors include a son, Frederick S.; two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Gray and Mrs. William H. Krieg;

two brothers, Frank and John |

Straub; two sisters, Mrs. John Rech and Mrs. Charles W. Piel, and three grandchildren. Funeral services are [to be held in the home at.3 p. m. tomorrow with Dr. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, officiating. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Palbearers are to include Adjt. Gen. Elmer Straub, Walter Sudbrock, Carl Piel, Herbert Piel, Curt Akelow, Fritz Akelow and Harry Brinkmeyer, all nephews.

JOSEPH T. SMITH, Indianapolis Public Schools employee for 12 years, was to be buried in Glenhaven, following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Farley Funeral Home. He was 70. | Mr. Smith, who lived at 1244 Blaine Ave. died in City Hospital Saturday. He was a native of Kentucky and lived in Madison several years before coming here in 1920. He is survived by his widow, Tina; a daughter, Mrs. June Frietzche; three brothers, John, Will and George; three sisters, Mrs. J. H. English, Mrs. Minnia Johnson and Mrs. Mattie Dean.

CHARLES F. WIESE, City Park ‘Board employee who died Sunday in his home, 749 E. Morris St., is to be uried in St. John’s Cemetery fol~lowing services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home and at 2:30 p. m. in St. John’s Church. He was 66. Mr. Wiese, lifelong Marion County resident, previously had been employed by the Indianapolis Health Board and at one time was a deputy sheriff. He is survived by | his widow, Glada; three sisters, Miss Christina Wiese, Mrs. Ella Wesselman and Mrs. Clara Meyer, and a brother, Henry.

. WILBUR ABERCROMBIE, 527 W. 30th St., who died in City Hospital Saturday as the result of injuries received several weeks ago in an automobile accident in Peru, was to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m, today in the Tyner Funeral Home. He was 49. Mr. Abercrombie, a mechanic, was a Tabernacle Presbyterian Church member. .

MRS. MINNIE MAUDE McCULLOUGH, Indianapolis resident for 40 years, who lived at 1001 High St., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. She was 69. She was a Seventh Day Adventist

CRAWFORDSVILLE — James Newton Toad, 73. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Marion Davis and Mrs. Grover Perry; foster-daughter, Mary Virginia Thomas Todd; sons, Omer L. and Walter P.; brothers, Jacob and Willia half-brothers, John, Noah an sisters, Mrs. Alice Norman, Mrs. Mary Norman and Mrs. Sallie Eads. CUTLER—John Martin Parker, 61. Survivors: Son, Thomas Parker; daughter, Mrs. Cecil Dukes; brothers, Elda and Virgil} Sisters, Mrs. Mary Kelly and Jemima ook.

DELPHI—Thomas Mayer, 72. ' survivors: Sister, Mrs. N. W. Bowen. ELKHART—Emanuel Nathaniel Hoot, 88. Survivors: Son, H. Russell Hoot and a brother, Wesley. EKIN —: Henry Kelly, 62. Survivors: Brother, Harley; sisters, Mrs. Robert Christy and Mrs. Ernest Phillips, Mrs. Della Amos, Mrs. Nora Beam and Mrs. Emma Enright. FRANCISCO—John H. McConnell, 57. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; sons, Gerald,

Liked Motoring

Mrs. Susan Weekly

Church member. She is survived by her husband, Harry; three sons, Harold D., William L. and Frederick E. Peterson; a sister, Miss Opal Davis, and a brother, Dr, James C. Davis, Rochester, N. Y.

GEORGE A. WELLS, retired merchandise broker of Wheeling, W. Va,. who died Sunday at the home of his son, Frank S. 4233 College Ave., was to be buried in Glenhaven following services at 3:30. p. m. today in the.J. C. Wilson Funeral Home.

THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER

i IE may seem unreasonable, but most men cannotunderstand why a woman who -is usually happy and loving should have recurring periods when her whole seems changed. He cannot appre- | , the discomfort

ciate the that all women must endure. He does not know what it is to do housework with an back and failing energy. All he does know is that other women seem more cheerful by comparison. ior you such a three-quartee e

Don’t let the ordeals that all women face cause you avoidable discomfort or endanger your home.-. Do as so many wise women have —try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega. table Compound. 4 For three generations one wom-

to go helps Nature to t ind: elps Nature tone u © SySe tem, thus lessening the discom-" forts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood t0 womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. prosching “middle age." - { n't be a tives Juatter 0. take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S, VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go ‘Smiling Through.”

Growing children with an abundance of energy usually do make the grade... and with ease. |

“Every thoughtful mother recognizes this fact . . . mothers know | too that children need help to _build and maintain blood strength. r

Particularly is | this true. with those who have suffered some illness or who look pale... tire easily... are underweight . . . or have lost their zest for food.

S.S.S. Tonic helps build Sturdy Health

@ sss. Tonic is especially designed to build-up’ children’s health through the red-blood-cells, thus putting them in better condition to enjoy the food they eat and to regain lost weight... all which make for greater strength and vitality.

Full directions are on each bottle of S.S.S. Tonic, which comes in two convenient sizes. The larger size at a saving in price.

Help your child to “make the grade” by starting him or her on a course of S.8.5. Tonic now. There is no substitute for this time-tested remedy afd no ethical druggist will suggest something

= “just as good.”

KEWANNA—Eillard Erryman, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. R

Mrs. William Adams; sons, Alva and Bery vivor:

Erryman,

Mrs.

becca Polloc

vivor: LOG

Featherstone; sons, J. brothers, Frank an ers, Mrs. Lillie Tarkington and Mrs. Pearl

ewlin. William H. Eikenberry. Survivors: Wife, y Tresa; brother, Carl C.; sisters, Mrs. Re- brother, x and Mrs. Elizabeth Halstead.

* Katherine F. Oliver. Survivors: Rayful | Babo, 50. hier, Mrs. Ora Gasalloway; sons, Jerry

. . .

d Edward Merrill; sis-

Jane Gordon and Mrs. Laura B.

tle and Lee Bard; sister, Mrs. Ella

Wife, Anna.

’

- Bush and | wpvy00 Mrs, Sarah Jenkins, 87. Sur-

—Joseph M. Kerlin, 69. SurO0—Mrs. Alice E. Heinmiller, 81. MONTEREY w BORON Das hters, Mrs. Leonora Irvin, Yivols: ons, Sona oh, Cletus, Ed tons: sone. 3.8. Be c Mita AIatle | Stella Fox, Mrs. Bertha Fi 7 Rhoda Kancle; and Robert.

MONTICELLO—MTrs. Cauley, 63.

daughters, Mrs.

M Daughter, Helen;

son, Marion; brothers, Eben, Waldo, Henry, Samuel and Matthew; sister, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, and brothers, Elijah and Jerry | Burk. Wingard.

: MICHIGAN CITY—John M. Dunlap, 77. LA PORTE—Charles H. Smith, 67. Sur- Elm

Survivor: | MITCHELL—Edward Hart, 71. ANSPORT—Mrs. Anna Keough, 80.! ors: Son, Byrns; daughters, Mrs. Walma

4 a2 =» PERU—George O. Sullivan, 92. Survi-

vors: Sons, Howard, Harold and Neil; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Panunzio. Jack Stern, 72. Survivors: Widow; sons, Jack, Herman and Theodore; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bernie,

PRINCETON—Milton E. Walker, . Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker; daughters, Helen and Sylbia. RAYS CROSSING—Mrs, George Neeb, 45. Husband, children and a brother, Amos Jackson. REMINGTON~—William J. Little, 85. Survivors: Sons, Guy and. Dr, R. W. Little; daughter, Edith.

ROCHESTER—Byron F. Shipley. 70. Survivors: Widow; brothers, Tully, Ross, - thur and Earl; sister, Mrs, L. L. Smith. Miss Mary Scholders, 80. Survivor: Brother, Charles. y John Hall, 65. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Pauline Welch, Mrs. Gene

3,000,000—3 YEARS’ RESEARCH to produce this new-type motor oil ~~ for today’s stop-and-go driving...

UTO ENGINEERS... oil technicians... ‘university professors say the process behind new Golden Shell Motor Oil is the most important oil-refining advante in 25 years. FAST-FLOWING—Golden Shell puts a wear-re-ducing oil film between each part iniyour

engine the instant you start.

TOUGH-BODIED—Golden Shell withstands the high temperatures of steady running—does

not break down into sludge and carbon. . There is no finer oil at any price!

Don’t delay! Protect your engine with the oil made especially for stop-and-go driving. There is a Shell dealer in your neighborhood. ’

VEEDERSBURG—Mrs, Kate Teegarden, Daughters, Mrs. tle

Survivors: Mrs. Gertrude Philpot;

Mendenhall and

son,

VINCENNES—MTrs. Elma Longhurst, 73. Husband, Arthur; daughter, Bertha Nelson Baird;

Mrs.

Survivors: Nelson; brothers,

Draper. WAKARUSA—Lyndon Dillon Price, 87.

“If it covers the floor . . . we hark it”

UNITED RUG

And Linoleum Company

139 WEST WASHINGTO Opposite Indiana Theater

son, gan Charles and James O.

N STREET

A CORRECTION

In the Daring Sale circular distributed September 20th, we advertised MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS at $1.19, 3 for $2.50. This naturally was a typographical error and should have read MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS at $1.19, 3 for $3.50. We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused.

BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE

AND NO FINER OIL AT ANY PRICE

»o

an, .