Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 14

RHE DRIER Sia el ie 1s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOAN T, HAYES, ONCE CAFETERIA. OWNER, IS DEAD“

Former Golf Course Food | Shop Proprietor to Be Buried Today.

I'ed Haves, 1845 Koehne St. proprietor the cafeteria he South Grove municipal golf who died Sunday in MethHospital after a three-week illto be buried in Crown Hill afternoon aftter

1 Flannel

A § Ol y Ye

was

Ir. Haves was born in Hardinsg¢ and had lived 20 vears., He was of the North Park Lodge, M., Scottish Rite and

39 and a mem-

Have urvived by his wife, sunie Haves, mother, Mrs VES Mrs. C. WwW. S. Batman; a brother, javes, all of Indianapolis.

IDA B. CULBERTSON, a pioneer Indianapolis died in the home of a Mrs. S. D. Murphy, Mun- » she had been living since

his

SISters

l Culbertson was the widow liam Culbertson, Indianapolis. ¢ to be held at 11:30 a. m1. rrow in the First Congrega- | hurch here rown Hil . ALICE M. GRAHAM, who jay in the home of her rs. Ruth Buckner, 2557 , was to be buried rnoon in Washington Park services at 2:30 p. m. rel Baptist Church.

{

| |

| Wife,

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA-—Mrs. Nellie Letitia Davis, Survivors: Husband, Jesse; son, Phii; daughters. Mrs. Mary Wershing and Mrs Leone Williams; sister, Mrs. Hettie Hard: vik RIDGE—Samuel H. Davidson, 80. Son, Bert; daughter, Mrs. Hattie

PRO ORVILLE<Mrs. Lottie Rusterholz, i SyrivorY Daughters, Mrs. Dan Curry, rs. Beal and Miss Clara Ruster- | Ms. Hon Edward, Archie, Fred, William, | Charles, Harry and Walter Rusterholz.

BURNSVILLE—Frank VanScyoe, 70. Sure Yirory, Daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Evans and s. Flavius Tempest: sisters, Mrs. Frank ES emain and Mrs. Omer Talkington, CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Priscilla Boy83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Peat] Evans and rs. Bert McBridge; son, Claude; sister, Mrs. James Gaumer. CLAY _CITY-—Henry Mills, 83. Survivors: Geneva: sons, Frank and Verlin: Mrs, Ona Sinders, Mrs. Nellie

o sunvore:

daughters,

APPEALS FOR AID TO

services at 3 | 1 & Buchanan Mor- |

‘Correspondent Says Most

in Indianapolis |

646. |

E. Ball |

SPANISH REFUGEES

Aliens Are With Rebels.

An appeal for the wounded and homeless of the Spanish war, and especially for 700,000 child refugees,

‘was made here last night by Leland

Stowe, foreign correspondent. Mr. Stowe, speaking in the Hotel

| Lincoln before 300 persons in be-

half of the North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy, described his recent adventures in Madrid and on the various war fronts in Spain. He made an inspection of the various foreign battalions in Spain, and reported that only 12,000 aliens are serving with the Loyalists as

de | against more than 100.000 Italians and burial is to | : forces.

and Germans with the Franco He said at least half the population of Spain was Loyalist and predicted the war could not end

| before next spring at soonest.

Nn . { s. Graham was 72 and was born | Sunday at the home of her daugh-

ne County. She was the] idow of Marion Graham, who died | 1930. She is survived by her ugh Mrs. Buckner, and two

ater,

Ovid McGill and Sherman Mc- |

Murs. | Church,

sisters, an, Lebanon, and Mrs. arter, North Salem: broth- | [arlev Payne, North Vernon, Ted Payne, Danville,

WILLIAM ABRAM BENNETT >d at his home, 146 W. in ess. Funeral | re to be at 3 p. m. tomor- | rlev Bros. C entral Chapel. | o be In Crown Hill Bennett was 58 and was em30 vears as a stockman at! Rockwalter-Ball-Greathouse | : me Co ¥ Dw ARD C at the home of his daughter, ohh ¥. Dalton, 635 N. Rural He was 86. Vr. Hebbeler ati. O

l1anapolis;

ter a long

spent nis youth in

1 ago id Fello wl.odge 65 vears. rvived by len Dalton Funeral serv- | 1d burial are to be at 2 p. m. in Richmond. IDA F. UTTERBACK, who vesterday in her home on N. tcomb St, is to be buried toow in Washington Park after neral services at 1:30 p. m. Shirley Bros. West Side Funeral

MRS,

and an Indianapolis years, She was

hr. She is survived . Homer n Mrs. Carrie Gilkey: a ughter, Mrs Laverne Hummel, and a sister, Mrs . Flora Gehle, MRS. NELLIE GILLESPIE, who lied yesterday in her a Apartments, Vermont and AlaSts., is to be buried Thursday Tashington Park after funeral 0 a. m. in the Flanner Mortuary. She was 72 had been ill three weeks. Gillespie was born in Terre

usband

nother

a si

Ces at

. i chanan

Utterback: | the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility

i ter, {ley Ave.

man; | dianapolis,

In the | Gwendolynne Brown, Detroit, Mich.

Homer Hartman, InMrs.

a son, and a daughter,

MRS. EMELIE WEBER, who died

Mrs. H. W. Kuhlman, 1137 Dudis to be buried tomorrow

[in Crown Hill after funeral services

at 2 p. m. in the Edgewood M. E.

78 and a lifelong She was

Mrs. Weber was | resident of Indianapolis.

| the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

{liam Enners, and is survived, be-

| sides her daughter, by three sons,

\ | Edward G. Fischer, by 33a St, |

HEBBELER died yes- |

in| | Hospital Sunday

his daughter, | | Franklin, ton and a granddaughter, | two stepsisters,

a former marriage: Henry and Walter Weber, Indianapolis; brothers, Edward H. and Charles Enners, 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MRS. HALLIE CLAYTON, Indian- | apolis resident since 1901, died yes- | terday at her home, 1938 Blovd Ave. | She was 53 and was born in Madison, Ind. She is survived by her husband, | John Clayton; brothers, Richard | Baker, Larose, Ill; Hany Baker, Columbus, O.; James Baker, Lex-

s born in Cinein- | jeton, Tenn, and Norwood Baker,

Rich- | Imdianapolis; coming to Indianapolis about | Wood,

stepbrother, Edward

Indianapolis; sisters, Mrs.

He was a member of | NMfabel Owne, Mrs. Edith Albright,

Ella Dickson and Mrs. Ida all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lena StratIda Sullivan, In-

| Mrs.

{mann and Mrs. | dianapolis. Services are to be at the home of | Mrs. Franklin, 255 N, Oxford St. at | 2 p. m. tomorrow and burial is to | be in Memorial Park Cemetery. DUDLEY N. SWARTZ, 1146 Congress Ave. who died in Methodist night, is to be

| buried in Crown Hill following fu-

neral services at Flanner & Bu-

nany ¥ : Gard | chanan Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorf the Fleming Gardens |

row. He was 37. Mr, Swartz was an employee of

Co. 32 years and had lived in Indianapolis all his life. He was a

| member of the Ancient Landmark | Masonic Lodge.

home, Mari- | | Dorothea Swartz; daughters,

Mrs. Mrs.

Survivors are the wife,

Edward Cody, Mrs. Herbert Martin, | Mrs. Curtis House, of New Orleans,

(La;

| yesterday

< | i {

nd lived in Indianapolis for |

rears. She is survived by two Herbert and Bedell Smith, 0 nieces, Mrs. Margaret nd Miss Nellie Smith, IndiDols MES

Alar]

1EWS

AG ATH A BORC ny AUSEN, Saturday in her home, Ave. just tl hree weeks th of her husband, for a So oh Side business man. today in Holy Cross ral services were eid at 8:30 a. m. in Finn Brothers erst Home and at 9 a. m. at ross Catholic Church. < UIVIvOrS are sons, William XK. nd Henry J. Brochhausen: brothGeorge and Harry Kunkle: sisMrs

holas,

owe

buri ed

cemetery Fune

] Mrs. Fred W. \Irs. Fred Droege. ( ALVIN H. HARTMAN, fa ~ and former aled er collapsing S. State Ave g here. meral arrangements eted today.

Indianapolis yvesteday afternoon in 1600 block He was 75 and was

the

were to be

Harry Cave, Mrs. Mamie | Beck and |

{ Acton |

Death apparently |

was due to heart disease, a depuly |

coroner said. Mn, i Wil: Mrs,

“Relieved te b 2 Hot Fashes”

n reques

30 ity and the frequency | Zo: -ak Tablets, the 1 New Joik | atin

Hartman is sur-| Gay rer}

. Judit lan. |

lets : dre

good

| |

| Worcester,

son, Dudley T. Swartz.

MRS. MARY SARSFIELD, died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Lindgren r, 5440 N. Meridian St. She was 82 and had lived for several years in Indianapolis. Services and burial are to be in Mass., where she lived most of her life. She was the widow of John J. Sarsfield. She is survived by Mrs. Lindgren, another daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Murphy, Worcester; a son, John J. Sarsfield, Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren. Mr. Lindgren is a vice president of the Great Atlantic

and Pacific Tea Co.

Toney, Mrs, Fay Shiele and Mrs. Vernilla Reder: brother, Wesley. CONNERSVILLE — Mrs. Maude Survivors: Husband, A. E. Leiter; Mrs. Caroline Thompson; sister, Grace Fields,

ELKHART Frank Sturm, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, George Hettinger; sons, Thomas, Paul, Lawrence and Philip. Lewis A. Fleming, 79. Survivors: Sons, Cody, Roy and A. E. Fleming: daughters, Emily Thomas and Mrs. Elsie Miller; two brothers and two sisters,

RAR aay Kate Survivors: Daugh ter, Mrs, A. W, ald: brother, Steven Pickworth: Mrs. E. R. Keyes and Mrs. Moda Porter, EWING—William R. Allman, 94. yvivors: Sons, Dewey, Bruce and Oscar daughters, Mrs. Edward Hupp and Mrs. brother, Joe: sister, Mrs. Lucinda Clopin FRANKTON-—William Friend, 95. Survivors: Wife; son, Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Faust, Mrs. Mary Boldon and Miss Hazel Friend: stepdaughters, Mrs. Maude Gee and Mrs. Lydia Chance; stepsons, William, Omer and J. Teel. GREENSBURG—Louis Solgere., 60. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mayme Scudder Soigere: son, Neil Soigere: and Norman Kanouse. 5 ” HAMILTON—-D. B. Fox, 77. Wife, Esther: son. Bryan: Rachel and Mrs. Ruth Shaw HANOVER William Henry Survivors: Sons, Charles George and Chester: daughters, ward Judkins and Mrs. Roe Waltz, HUNTINGTON—Jacob Hite, 82. ors: Wife, Anna; son. Casper;

Leiter. mother, Mrs.

E. Monroe, McDonsisters,

Raymond Gaiter;

Survivors:

Fewell, 81. Louis,

Mrs, E

{| Marion.

63. Survivson,

KOKOMO-—John IL. Parker, ors: Wife, Mrs. John Parker; sister, Mrs. Dolly Imbler. LAFAYETTE — Herman Qverasch, Survivors Wife; son, Robe Overesch; daughters, Mrs. Ronald Ruddell and Mrs. Irvin Fendrick. LEBANON--Miss Julia Moran, 975. vivors: Brother, Patrick; sister, Kate. MADISON—William C. McDermott, 74. Survivors: Wife, Lena: son, W, T. McDermott; sisters, Anna and Ella. MARION-—Mrs, mma Lewis, 87. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. R. M. Clifton. MIDDLETOWN-—Mrs. Charles Steele, 61. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Howard, Ralph, Henry. Fred and Raymond; sister, Miss Goldie Moffett; brothers, Andrew and Gus Moffett. MUNCIE—OQliver Clayton Beeson, 43. Survivors: Wife. Avenell: sons, Francis, Wayne and Richard: daughter, Thelma; Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Beeson;

Sur-

parents,

A Lucky Purchase! Lovely

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> Lovely expertly ioned smartest

ors!

Beware The Coug h

George McElfresh, Mrs. |

sisters, Mrs. Luther Williams and Mrs. Lil- | Mrs. Charles Eckert; sisters, Mrs. A. M. lal CASTLE Mrs. Callie Catt. Bus { Rager Sr. and Mrs. Walter Stites. s. Callie Ca 7. Sur- : . - yivors: Sons, Elmer, Edgar. Sherman and | ter 110) oinvors Oh emt Tiit McWhor - Omer; sister, Mrs. Maggie Mauppins. Charles McWhorter; brothers. George, Del-PERU-—Emmett Sylvester Howard, 69. mar and Herbert; sisters. Marjorie, MilSurvivors: Daughters. Mrs. Eldon Chit- | dred, Olive Jean and Martha Ann. | tum, Miss Thelma Howard and Mrs. Li SWEETSER—Mrs. Mary Bell Dooley, 70. SO A ar Husband, George; daughter, y Survivors: {Mrs Allan Brock.

Lulah Mae Ulery, 51, Husband, Chester; squs, Robert and Rich- | VALPARAISO — William F. Arnold, 83. | Sons, Frank and Rex Arnold;

ard; daughter, Mrs. E. Edwards: broth- | Survivors: ers, Garland and Noma Rockenbaugh; | brothers, Robert ar and A. L. Arnold; sister, mma Friend

sister, Mrs. Mary Grimes. | Mx SPEED—Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton, 51. WHITE CREEK “Mrs survivors: Husband, George: sons, George | Elizabeth Taylor, 57. survivors: Husband, | Jr.. Charles and Douglas; daughters, Mrs. | Harry: son, Arthur daught ers, Mrs. mee | Paul Cleveland, Mi 'S, Mar tha Jackson = nd Sch lehuser ‘and Miss Norma Taylor,

Caroline Marie | {

From a common oe

stepsons, Lloyd Kanouse |

| cough, chest cold, or bronchial irdaughters, |

Riley. | a: | | such as Syrup of White Pine ComSurviv- |

brother. | of 1icorice Root, but it also has fluid

arl; | é | of Cascara for its mild laxative

fabrics, beautiful furs, fashinto the 1937 styles! New col-

That Hangs On

germ-laden phlegm. Druggists also | know the effectiveness of Beeche- | wood Creosote and they rank Creo=- | mulsion “tops” for coughs because | you get a real dose of Creosote in Creomulsion, emulsified so that it is | palatable, digestible, and active in | going to the very seat of the trouble. | Creomulsion is generally found | satisfactory in the treatment of | coughs, chest colds and bronchial | irritation, especially those stubborn | ones that start as just a common | cold and hang on for dreadful days | and nights thereafter. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist | is authorized to refund ev ery cent of | your money if you are not “satisfied | with the relief obtained from the ! very first bottle of Creomulsion. | Don’t worry through another sleep | | less night—use Creomulsion. Creomulsion is one word—not two, | and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for | it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get | the genuine product, and the relief | that you u want. (Adv.) |

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common

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pound with Tar, and fluid extract

extract of Ipecac for its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract

effect, and, most important of ail, Beechwood Creosote, perfectly blended with all of these so that it will reach the source of the trouble from the inside. Creomulsion can be taken frequently and continuously by both adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands of people, who really know their drugs, use Creomulsion in their own families, realizing that this excellent preparation aids nature to soothe the inflamed mucous membranes, to heal the irritated tissues, and to loosen and expel the

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Comb-Back Windsor

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TUESDAY, OCT. )CT. 26, ~ 26, 1937