Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1937 — Page 8

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RESIDENT HERE * © 47 YEARS DIES; RITES ARRANGED

Thomas Bemis Sr. Operated Machine Shop Before His Death.

Thomas Bemis Sr., machine shop operator and Indianapolis resident for 47 years, died in his home, 1109 Hamilton Ave, yesterday afternoon fMewing a 10-day illness. He was

Mr. Bemis was born in Lawrenceburg, moving to Indianapolis from Cincinnati. He had operated several industrial concerns, including the Taisey Pneumatic Service Co. Superior Iron & Brass Foundry and the Anderson Steam Vulcanizer Co. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & * Buchanan Mortuary, with the Masonic Lodge in charge. Cremation is to follow. He was active in Masonic work and was a member of Oreana Lodge 500, Oreana Chapter, Council of York Rite, Oriental DeMolay Commandery, Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lucetta Bemis; three daughters, Mrs. Earl Woods and Miss Julia Bemis, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruth White, Ft. Wayne, and a son, Thomas Bemis Jr., Indianapolis. EDGAR ASHBY, president and general manager of the Ladoga Canning Co. died in a downtown store here yesterday. The body was taken to his Ladoga home today, where funeral arrangements are being completed. ‘He was 70. Mr. Ashby fell to the floor of the

~ store after ordering merchandise _ from a clerk.

He was born in Ladoga where he in Wabash College. He entéred the commission business ‘after graduation and entered the canning business in Ladoga 35 years ago. His wife, formerly Miss Minnie Kyle, of Ladoga, died last summer. Mr. Ashby was a member of -the

\ Ladoga Christian Church and Ma-

sonic lodge, and took an active part in Ladoga’s centennial in 1936, Mr. Ashby was one of the oldest executives in-Indiana canning cir-

cles and formerly held offices in the |

Indigna Canners’ Association and Nationa] Canners’ Association. The Indianapolis office of the company, which maintains plants in Indiana and bordering states, is located in the Consolidated Building. Survivors | include a sister, Mrs. Cora Davis, Chicago, ‘and several nieces and nephews. CALVIN G. SLAGLE, 82 N. Addison St., Indianapolis resident for 27 years who died in Mount Jackson Sanitarium yesterday, will be buried in Washington Park following funeral services in the Washington Street M. E. Church at 2 p. m. Thursday. He was 50. He had served as general foreman of the Belmont St. roundhouse of

_ the B. & O. Railroad, by whom he

had been employed 25 years. Mr. Slagle was a member of the

Washington Street M. E. Church,

the Evergreen Lodge, F. & A. M,

"and the Scottish Rite. The Rev. H.

L.’Overdeer, pastor, and lodge members will officiate.

Survivors are the wife, Mrs,

: . Marie Slagle; a son, Harold C. Sla-

gle, Indianapolis; Mother, Mrs. Belle Slagle, of Mattoon, Ill; a stepdaughter, Miss Jean Brown, Indianapolis; three brothers, Carl M. Slagle, Indianapolis, and Clyde and Edward Slagle, both of Mattoon, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Baker, Mattoon. DALTON D. M’KNIGHT, Indianapolis Star mechanical and circulation department employee who died Sunday in his home near Char-, lottesville, was to be cremated following funeral services: in the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home at 2 p. m. today. He was 30. Mr. McKnight was a ‘member of

ANDERSON—Ralph Painter, 22. Survivors: Father, - Carl; .stepmother, Mrs. Painter; brother, Bari; sisters, Mrs. James Webster,, Mrs. Hubert Seal and Mrs. Wilbur Warner; half-brothers, Milton ‘Richard and: Jack; half-sisters, Betty, Beverly

and Caroline. CLARKSBURG—Mrs. Nellie Clark, 62. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Kincaid, Mrs. Isabelle Tarplee and Mrs. Florence Lisby COLUMBUS—MTrs. Julta Lazzell, 77. Sur daugh ters, Mrs. Emi Lillian Dupin; Srna Arch and Riley Sanders. ELKHART—John Youn “Wi Sons, George, Heros illiam and STL; ; daugh ters, Mrs, Charles Bennett and ord OS ate brothers, Charles ME Henry; sister, Mrs. - Margaret Buhl-

FAIRL AND—MTrs. Mannie McKenney, Survivors: Husband, Bert; son, a brother, Charles Helms. 47.

FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Eli, Kenneth and Nelson. FLORA—Mrs. Rosella Zinn, 71. Survivors: Husband, Frank P.; sons, Chester, Jesse and Orman; brothers, Monroe, Maurice, Perry and William R. Xandis.

SVILLE—Simon Alschlimon 8 Sons, David, Lewis, i John and Jose Re ters, Mrs. Mary Switzer, Mrs. ber, Mrs. Lydia Alt and Perseda Alschiimon. E. Elmerick,

GALVESTON—Mrs. Nanc 80. Survivor: Daughter, rs. May Black. 11.

HAMMOND—Mrs. Mary Toellner, Survivor: Son, Henry.

HILLSBORO—Robert Butts, 52; Surviv- - Wife, Gertrude.

KOMO—Irs Glassinien, 46. Survivor Wife, Estella; daughters, Mary Lou and Be Jean; sons llade and Glen; stepsons, Clyde and Gerald; brothers,

erated the Op-Al Electric Manufacturing Co. Survivors are the. wife,"Mrs. Helen Coffin; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth McDonald, and a sister, Mrs. William S. Habig, all of Indianapolis. ROBERT H THOMPSON, stereotype department foreman of The Star who was injured fatally by an auto Saturday: night, is to be buried in Cppwn Hill following

78. Survivors: Rob-

Susan Harvey, Enos; sons,

FRANCESVIL! Survivers:

Buchanan Mortuary at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Survivors include the wife, Nora E. Thompson; two daughters, Mrs. Charles W. Bowers and Mrs. Martin Cortordan, both of Los Angeles, and three brothers, Ben. H., of Indianapolis, and W. B. and M. A. Thompson, both of Atlanta, Ga. MRS. ARTELISSA BELLES, city resident for 30 years who died in

‘her home, 1126 Spruce St., yesterday,

is to be buried in Spiceland following funeral services in Shirley’ Brother Chapel at 10 a. m. tomor<~ row. She was T4. Her husband, Carry A. Belles, died in 1932. Mrs. Belles was born in Tipton County. Survivors are a son, W. A. Belles, and two daughters, Miss Nellie Belles and Mrs. Myrtle Brouhard, all of Indianapolis.

STATE DEATHS

funeral services ‘in the Flanner & | whit

d Ora; sisters, Mrs. Andrew John, Mrs. L. BE. Newman and Alta.

LOGANSPORT Ms. Sarah Smith, 30. Survivors: Husband, William .; son Bert, James, Ernest * Arthur, mS alier and Samuel; daughters, Mrs. Eva Carmen and Rose n

otner. Pearl Be 57. Survivors pit lis Ee rothers, Charles Avery: ; sisters, Mrs. Guy. Selec k.

E Jacot. Survivors: Wife. Bias! ®Sons, Ray, Glen dnd Dean; sister, Mrs. Lucy Shipley; brother, Bernard Jacot. warizmai, 62. Survivors: Georag, Seb Miller ‘and Mrs. Lena

hn R. her, Anthony. Fossler: Drounes- Lux, 55. Survivors: Hus-

ban Edwin H.; mother, Mrs. Patrick band, Edw sister, Mrs. Bernard Kroeger. MENTONE—Delbert Busenbuy 56. SurZivors: : ie, Sons ee SCO. Lest yang Henry rr Mrs. Péter Blus ang Lois MILROY- Lon Harcourt, 80. Survivors: Wife; son, Owen MONTICE ELLO—Stewart Hickman 55. Survivors: Three children; one Aster. MARKET.» M#5. Alice Munns, Broth Mrs. pos Maxwell: rother, John Henderson; Lynch; ' foster-sister,

NEW Survivors: son, ATS 3 sister, Mrs. Mary Ms. ‘Florence Bratton: PERU--Miss Sarah C. 1sbury, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Mary Maggs BOACHDALE James Britton, 1. vivor: Son, Carl STER—William Wilson, 78. SurHE ite, daughters, Mrs. Ada Smith . Alva Waters; " sons, Lester and Malcolm. na.

Joseph E. Woodcox, Survivors: wife; sons, Marion Crl, Jonas, Hubert and Leonard; daughters, Mrs. May Foltz, Mrs, Idabelle reining fer, Miss Carrie Woodcox, Mrs. Bessie Gray, Mrs. Bertha Guard and Mrs. Mertie Fletcher: brother, Ulrich Woodcox; sister, Mrs. Ida Frayer. Walter L. Rogers, 68. Survivors: Wife; sons, Harley and Estal; daughter, Vera; step-mother, lla Rogers; sisters Mrs. Lillie Myers, Mrs. Elsie Gross and Mrs. Ida Norris. ROYAL CE NRE Mary Fox, 12. vivors: Father, Peter Fo atl Baker, 51. the Rev, James M.

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Baker. Husband, a Emma Jones, 67. Survivor: Daughtor "Rtrs, Claude Be non; brother, A, M. Davis; sisters, Mrs. . Newsom and Mrs. Ella Brandenburger. SOUTH WHITLEY James Evans: 69. Survivors: Wife; qaugiiters R. te and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell; four other children. STEUBENVILLE-sMrs. W. R. Davis. SurR.; brothers, Ira,

vivors: Husband, Dr. W. John and A

j8ur-

Sur-

M. Woolard, 53. Survivughters, Mrs. Bernard Of aaon and Mary Epa Harley and Harvey. m Mary; sister, Mrs. Clyde Lake; brothers, Harve and Cleo.

It's a Wonderful Way to Soothe Itching Skin

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to relieve the itching of Simple Rashes, Pimples, Rin oi Sud Eczema. Tested and approved d Housekeeping Bureau. All iy 35¢c, 60c, $1

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OLDEST DANVILLE

NATIVE DIES AT %

- DANVILLE, Dec. 7 (U. P.)—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Sarah Hogate, 90, oldest

Mrs. | native’ born resident’ of Danville, who died yesterday in her home

here. 3 She was the mother of the late Julian D.- Hogate, former editor of the Danville Republican. Surviving are two grandsons, Kenneth C. Hogate; New York, president of Daw-Jones, Inc. and Donald D. Hogate, Detroit, Mich., .and two nieces, Mrs. Kate DePew, Chicago, and Mrs. Louis DePew Triess of San Rjego, Cal. Mrs. Hogate’s husband, Charles

¢. | F»» a Civil War soldier, died in 1863.

“| OLDEST RESIDENT OF ALLEN COUNTY DIES

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 7 (U. P.).

--Allen County's oldest resident, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson, 103,

died last night at her home here.

Miss Wilson came to Ft. Wayne 8 half-century ago from her birthplace, Keone, N. H.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

CITY HALL GT $

HOLIDAY SPIRIT :

Santa Claus Sign. Erected; Plans Are Laid for Christmas Party. Santa Claus came to the City

Hall today in the form of a 14-foot painting erected above the Alabama

St. entrance.

Immediately . the holiday spirit prevailed. Plans were laid for the

{ annual Christmas party Dec. 24.

Mayor Boetcher announced that he wanted the “real” Christmas spirit to hold forth and thought the caricature, new to the Hall, would lend the proper atmosphere. ; Plans are also being made to erect lights strung between the lamp posts around the building, to have the usual Christmas tree in the center of the rotunda and to further decorate the interior with greenery, lights and what not. . For the party, to be held from

ment;

9 a. m. to 11 a. m. the day before Christmas, the committee imcharge

% Poe

expects fibre tHan 200 needy small children chosen by’ the schgol

| nurses.

_Santa Claus will attend i person to present candy, ice cream, toys and Se yaring apparel to the young

Louise Rich, of the Park Department, is general chairman. Committee heads are Helen Jackson, deco- | rations; Helen Rafftery, entertainJosephine Hatfield, ood; Jeanette Rogers, clothes; Martha Holiday, candy, and Mildred McGrayel, toys.

Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Getting. Up Nighis

Be Healthier, Happier— Live Longer.

When you can get for 35 cents a supremely efficient and harmless

stimulant. and diruetic that will [

flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are

now doing you harm, why continue to break our, Setuw sleep by getting up

rough ie 0 ust ask your druggist for Haarlem Oil Capsule: od be taeda) LD ‘' MEDAL—right from Haarlem in Holland. Other sym "bladder of weak kidnok, and irritated Hadger are backache, yes, leg Ss, moist“ palms, Painful hi irregular re mination — dv.

TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 198% |

Beware The Cough

From-a common cold

| i { |

That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines: you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial ir‘ritation, you.can get relief now with Creomulsion. Creomulsion not only contains the soothing elements common to many remedies, ‘such as Syrup of White Pine Compound with Tar, and Jui extract of Licorice Root, but it also has fluid extract of- Tpecac forts powerful phlegm looséning Sffect fluid extract of Cascara for cits mild laxative effect, and, most important of all, 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 chil remarkable results. . Thousands of people, who really know their drugs, use Creomulsion in their own families, realizing tha this excellent preparation aids nature to soothe the inflamed mucous .membranes, to heal the irritated

dren, |

tissues, and to loosen and expel the

germ-laden phlegm. gs alsg’ know the effectiveness of Beechs. wood Creosote and they rank Creo# mulsion “tops” for coughs beca you get a real dose of Creosote Creomulsion, emulsified so that itis palatable, estible, and active going to the Very seat of the troubles Creomulsion is generally found” satisfactory in the treatment off coughs, chest colds and bronchig irritation, especially those stubbor’ ones that. start as just a common. cold and hang on on dreadful days and nights thereafter. ‘Even if Sesist remedies have failed, your druggis is authorized to refund every cent your money if oh are not satisfied with the relie tained from the:

with | very first fie of Creomulsiony

Don’t worry through another sleeps less: night—use Creomuilsion. pi Creomulsion is one werd—not two,

t | 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 want. AQ), : ih

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

"THEY B BRING ¢ QUICK RESULTS.

Jy Open Till 9 o "Clock SATURDAYS During DECEMBER [3

ONLY 15 SHOPPING DAYS "TIL XMAS -

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Set of 4 BOXING GLOVES

1.98

- $2.50 Value

Well made, good quality leather. For 6 to 9-year-old boys.

Toyland, Basement.

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Streamlined Mechanical

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SMALL ig AGES 2 TO 6

‘4.98

- 1 Coat and Hat $2.25

HAPPY! Make Plans NOW to

CLOTHE a CHILD

Your Christmas is sure to be much merrier if you clothe some needy child’ yourself or pool your money with friends and clothe several children. " These groups have been arranged to help you with your, Clothe-A-Child budget. Call LL 6471 for any other information you may desire.

LARGE GIRLS AGES 7 TO 14

7.31

"1 Warm Coat ..

.$3.90

SMALL BOYS - AGES 2 TO 6

‘4.26

hy Corduroy Jacket

LARGE BOYS AGES 8 TO 16

ST.2S

1 Sheeplined Coat or wool jacket ...$2.69

BUY ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN

1814x12% table with two chairs. Sturdily built, green enamel finish.

Toyland, Basement.

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4 cars—10 pieces of track, complete, ready to start. Toyland, Basement.

4-Piece Glass

'BOUDOIR SETS

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Girls' $1.98 All-Wool Twin | SWEATER SETS

$144 E

. A | special purchase makes this offer possible. All popular colors and color combinations are in the group. A Girls’ sizes 30 -to 36. Wednesday only.

Girls' All-Wool Slipover By SWEATERS

+ 1.08 49 39

the Logan Lodge, F. & A. M,, and the International Typographical Union. | - Survivors are the parents, Mr. | gnd Mrs. Louis C. McKnight; a half-brother, Russell R. Sands and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Phillips, both of Indianapolis. CHARLES BLANKER, Indianapolis resident ‘for many years who died Sunday in his home at 2441 N. Illinois St. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services -in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. He was 63. He was a member of Eagles Lodge -and an employee of L. 8. Ayres & Co.

50 59 15 25 1.67 25

or Suit 1 Warm Cap .... 1 Union Suit ... "1 Pair Hose '.... .15

1 New Dress ... 1 Union Suit ... .1 Pair Hose ..... 1 Pair Bloomers. 1 Pair Shoes 1 Pair Gloves ...

1 Pair Bloomers. .25 1 Cute Dress ... 59 "1 Pair Shoes ... 1.00 1 Pair Hose ..... .15 1 Union Suit ... 49 1 Pair Gloves ... 25

FLOOR $1 CHILDREN’S

Chinchilla Loggins

In tan only. 3 3

on sale at i 2nd Floor > 8 $1 MEN’S—WOMEN'’S * Coat and slip-over styles, Sizes 36 to c 46. 2nd Floor ; 59¢ Children’s Flannelette In all sizes; 1-plese 2nd Floor SALT WATER

TAFFY KISSES Fresh candy in cel- Tc

lophane wrapped 1 Ib. box at only— . WOMEN’S RAYON AND Fabric Gloves In all sizes. Bick : and brown. Pair-- 2 4: | 400 WOMEN'S | BERETS--HATS

=z 10: MEN'S $2 and $3 SWEATERS

1 Knit Cap ..... 49 1 Pair Knickers. .95 1 Dress Shirt.... .50 1 Pair Gloves ... 3 : i .1 Pair Hose .,.. .19 | 1 Pair Gloves... .25 | 1 Pair Shoes 1... 167 1 Pair Shoes .... 1.00 || 1 ynjon Suit ... 55

Complete Outfit $4.98 Complete Outfit $7.31 | Complete Outfit $4.26 | Complete Outfit $7.25 HIGHER PRICED GROUPS AVAILABLE, OF aki

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Mr. Blanker fis survived by a niece, of Chicago.

GEORGE O. COFFIN, 2848 Central Ave., Spanish-American War . veteran who died in the Hines Veterans’ Hospital, Chicago, Saturday, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services in the Rich- . ardson Funeral Home at 2 p. m. « . tomorrow. He was 62. He was born in Richmond and | later moved to Kokomo where he was & charter member of the Eagles’ Lodge. Before retirement four years ago he owned and op-

YOUR

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Placed on all STATIONERY purchased MURPHY'S without additional

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Felt etched tray, powder box, - perfume and toilet water bottle. Brilliant crystal design. They make lovely gifts for women and girls.

GLASS PERFUME BOTTLES

Heavy quality, beautifully cut, ground and pol-

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Star Store, Second Floor,

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Sizes 4 to 16 years.’ cial— 2nd Floor 3 9. Full length and 5. : 1 2nd Floor H 20 In assorted colors. 2nd Floor 1 9 Zipper and slips part wools in lot. and $1.39

BOYS'—GIRLS’ ——— Irreg. of 59¢ qual1000 PAIRS BOYS'—GIRLS' In assorted colors. BOYS’—GIRLS’ KNITTED Just the thing for ne to $1.98 Value Boys’ Wool over styles in sizes On sale— MEN'S

UNION" SUITS COTTON HOSE RE CAPS a = 88¢ Lanvas Gloves

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FERRY RENE

Knit wrist. Pair— Ae

ere MENS EATON. Knit Mufflers

Assorted colors. He

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Dress Gloves

Seconds of $1.00 quality. Bn all = 50 - c WOMEN’S KNITTED Vests or Pants

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Al | man never Bas enough shirts. He'll ‘these fine ted broadcloths { or plain whites, with neat fused g collars. - Sizes 14

LITTLE BOYS' 'HI-BOOTS

$1.69

( ; Warm, waterproof, elk uppers a tufted, roll edge; tape & and ¥.: - serviceable covered ,with a good HX Sizes nt grade of blue floral art ticking. % Full size only.

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WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS House Slippers

In many styles: assorted colors. All

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