Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1937 — Page 15

PAGE 14

E. E WERNER, PIONEER X-RAY WORKER, DEAD

Established One of First Laboratories in City: Moved to St. Louis.

Dr. Ernest E. Werner, formeriv of Indianapolis, pioneer in X-ray work, has been buried in St. Louis followIng funeral services there. He was 65 Dr Werner, Hungarian bv established one of the first laboratories here. He left to make his home in St where served as 8 chemical engineer. In Indianapolis, Dr. Werner was a member of the Columbia Club and the University Club. He was graduated from the TUniversity of Heidelberg and received PhD. from Yale. Part of his X-ray work was done at the University of Pennsylvania, and he is believed to have been the last of a group of specialists who worked together 40 vears ago in the development of X-rav Mrs. Bertha Werner. his wife survives

birth X-ray in 1912 Louis, consulting

Ris

WILLIAM CURLEY, 800 Stevens who died yesterday in his home. to be buried in Crown Hill Saturfollowing services at 8 a. m. Patrick's Catholic Church. He

A native of Madison, Mr. Curlev had lived in Indianapolis since childhool. He retired in 1023 after 35 vears service as a mail carrier He was a member of St. Patrick's Church. Survivors are a sister. Mrs. Andrew Underwood. Indianapolis, and two brothers, John Curley, Kansas City, Mo. and James Curley, Seattle. Wash JOHN A. GROH, day in his home Memorial Park

fervices at his

who died Monwas to be buried in today following 530 Prospect St He was born in Cincinnati but had here 34 vears Survivors are his wife Groh wo Wischmevel nev, both of Louis Groh Groh, all

Groh, St

NANCY ANN HARVEY, 3.v old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Harvey, 842 N. Kevstone Ave, to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following Ni services at 2 p. m.

St, M E

Ty / NA home

i ved Mrs Mrs Mary

fN11y L0UH

Louise Louise Spen-

laughters, Mrs nayolis sons nd How - Indianapolis, and Louis

Natha

n Groh a

an automobile er Wayne Tuesday he family car overturned and a tree She survived by

and brother

neat

rents infant

- A 1 “™ hard Lee Harvey.

SAMUEL F. ARBUCKLE, raianapolis who died td be buried Arbuckle was

ve Imnaus-

former resident m oit vesterday, is tomorrow. Mi rominent in the automoti d held several patents on auto ignition and lighting His wife died recently

MRS. FRANCES VIGUS is to be bua in Washington Park Cemeterv following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, she died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a threeweek il She was Survivors are husband, Silar E. Vigus; a dan by a previous riage, Miss Katherine Lowman, a brother, William Renforth, and two grandsons, all of Indianapolis

MRS. MARY ARNOLD tao be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery to1 ow following funeral services m. in the Voight Morus: t 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's

urch

SVS

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£9 Ness 51. the N¢ ignter

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coming he is survived by two 1i¢ Thomas both of

s Emma Reynolds,

Aanapoiis

GRANVILLE B. BOLT, Park Board emplovee and vears an Indianapolis resident, at City Hospital He was 65. Ir. Bolt ived by his wile Mrs. Anna Bolt: a daughter, Mrs Doris Weber: a son, Elbert R. Bolt all of Indianapolis sisters, Mrs Maud T Dickerson . of Crown

former 20 died

long

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STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Ben Beall, 76, Survivors: Survivors; Mother, Mrs. Edward Matthew, rothers, Robert M. and Morris M.

BROWNSBURG—Mrs. Ada M. Huddleston, 68. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Ruth; son, F. L

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Charlotte Lawles, 81. Survivors: Sister, Mrs, G. W. Robertson; stepsons, Lon and Ralph Lawles,

Roth. 70. Survivors: Abraham, John and Mrs. Nora Keely Wise. Jane Bishop, 84 . Alfred, Clarence, Levi, es Hollinger. HAMMOND—John A. Gavit, 78 vivars: Sons, Edwin E., Russell N., ald E, ernard i Hubert E.. ter Ir: Ine ton, mother Bridget Gavil: Frank N., Mrs. Frank Cole Mrs. Ella Hartman, 57 band, Charles: daughters, Mrs, Gladys Mrs, Melvin Xuschel: son sister, Mrs. Martha Shearer, Sherman Van Gundy, Horace,

SurSam-

daughMrs

sister,

Survivors:

YWANNA--Mrs, Helen M, Fansler, 33 ivor Husband Austin Fansler, tty Jean Masters: sisters, Mrs Mrs. Edw Hi and d Barbara Darr, brothers oward Cleo Darr. KOKOMO—Merritt E. Jackson. 80 vivor Brothers. William, Aipheus Mort; sister, Mrs. Lola Lindley, LA PORTE—William August Blank, Survivors Wife, sons, Lloyd, Ben, and William Blank daughters, Charles Schmeling. Mrs. Bert Martin, Mrs

SOCIALIZATION OF MEDICINE FLAYED

and

U. S. Health Would Suffer, Osteopaths Told.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 14 (U. P).— Socialized medicine “would tear down the greatest system of medical care ever developed,” Dr. Edward A. Ward, Saginaw, Mich, American Osteopathic Association president said last night at the associations state convention. “It would affect adversely America's standing as the healthiest country in the world today, by destroving the relationship between physician and patients,” he said. He advocated more intensive research in treatment of heart dispases, tuberculosis and insanity and praised the trend toward state reguiation of physical examinations preliminary to6 marriage Dr. L. P. Ramsdell, La Wabash College graduate was awarded the Kingsinger plaque, presented annually to the Indiana osteopath preparing the most distinguished scientific paper during the last vear. Dr. Ramsdell's paper was entitled “Bodv Posture.”

Porte,

POST TO PLAN ROUNDUP A special meeting of the Tillman H. Harpole post, American Legion, is to be held tomorrow night to complete arrangements for the “box-car roundup” services Sunday at the Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church.

Point. and sisters Mrs, Dora Dickerson. Mrs. Belle Puckett. Mrs. Mary Branscomb and Miss Bolt, of Virgmia. orvices are to be at 2 pom ad the Stevens Funeral Home Floral Park

Sat-

is to be in Cemeter LOUIS F. WANN, a grocer at 2610 Madison Ave. who died yesterday, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 Pp. m. Saturday in the Wald Funeral Home. He was 54 Mr. Wann was a member of the Patriotic Sons of America. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace N. Wann, a sister, Mrs. Amy Craig, Des Moines, Iowa.

ana

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| Hus.

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Bloodgood, superintendent, presided. | Sanitation schools are to be held |

| celebration

Martha |

Herman Woodrick, Mrs, Herman Wilke and Mrs. Garry Austin, August Dubert. 90, Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Bert Ormsby and Mrs. Ernest MARTINSVILLE—Enos Bray, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Martin and Mrs. Lulu Dillon; sons, Roy and Raymond; brother, Oscar. MUNCIE—Clarence V, vivors: Wife, Lillian; daughter, Mrs. PFlavian Gregg: sister, Mrs. Emma Boyer. NEWCASTLE—Ben Beall, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Otta Holadav, Mrs. Maude Bovd and Mrs. Richard Strohm; stepson, Claude Beach. PERRYEVILLE—Mrs. Mae Haupt. 65. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; daughter. Mrs. Glen Bassett; brother, Edward Crockett

Hall, 73. Sur-

PERU Jane T. Richardson, 76 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pugh; s, John and Omer; sister. Mrs, Mary E. Xx. brother Samuel Lowman; nine grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. RICHMOND—William A. Jeffery. 52. Survivors: Wife. Mrs. Emma Jeffery; brother, Ravmond C. Jeffery. SHARPSVILLE—George W, Herron, 69 Survivors: Wife: daughter, Miss Edna; sons, Ralph and Ted. VALPARAISO—Mrs, Survivors: Son, Edward; ine Miller brothers,

— Mrs

Mathilda Sierks, 66 sister, Mrs. PaulHenry and Louis

| Pagels Sur- |

70. SurMrs. NelP, Witters

WHEELER—John W. Barnes, vivors: Wife, Addie; daughters, lie E. Gennett, Mrs, Catherine and Mrs, Jessie E, Burke: sons, Harry C Ross W., Archie M., George W, and John Ww sisters, Mrs, Civde Showalter and Mrs. Cora Guffey

OFFICIALS CONSIDER

SEWAGE PROBLEMS

Sewage disposal problems were

discussed at a meeting of sanitation |

superintendents from 37 Inwho met at the Indivesterday, Don E

plant diana cities, plant

in various cities during the year, it was announced. B. A. Poole, state sanitation engineer; Carl Carpenter, Bloomington, and Mr. spoke

PUBLIC HALLOWEEN FETE SET FOR NOV. |

The Safety Board today had set the annual downtown Halloween for Nov. 1. Because Halloween is on Sunday, Chief Morrissev recommended that the cele-

| bration to be held a day later.

Chief Morrissey said Monument Circle would be roped off for the revelers. Several clubs and hotels have scheduled celebrations for Saturday night, Oct. 30.

[PASTOR ARE TO BE HONORED

Hahn. | | Aldrich, new pastor of the Roberts |

Bloodgood

AND FAMILY

A reception for the Rev. E. E.

| Park M. E. Church, and his family,

is to be given tomorrow night by | Club of the church. |

{the Women's Dr. G. M. Smith, pastor emeritus, is to preside. The program is to include a piano

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES or

Fal

he gd 2) ¥ IS

duet by Dale Young and Fred Mar- |

tin; vocal solos by Mrs, Marjorie McCoglin and readings by Marceila Alexander. Misses Alice Earl and Evelyn Little are to provide incidental music.

PYTHIAN SISTERS TO DINE Banner Temple, 3%, Pythian ters, is to sponsor a supper at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at

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