Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1938 — Page 8

——

hei EATER ET Rb a (oth ab

PAGE 8

SARAH F. SPANN DEAD AT HOME; RITES ARRANGED

Widow of Real Estate Operator, Born in New York, Was 88.

Mrs. Sarah Frances Spann, widow of Thomas Howard Spann, former head of Spann Co. Indianapolis real estate firm, died yesterday at her home, 1619 N. Talbott Ave. She was 88. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial in Crown Hill will be private. Mrs. Spann was one of the oldest members of the Second Presbyterian Church congregation and one of the original members of the Propylaeum Association. She was born in Syracuse, N. Y,, and attended the Emma Willard Seminary, Troy, N. Y., Maplewood Seminary, Pittsfield, Mass.,, and a school at Montreal, Canada.

Her father, Harvey Smith, established one of the first collar man- | ufacturing companies in this coun- | try at Troy, N. Y. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | Berley W. Duck and Miss Anna Spann, and three grandsons, Berkley W. Duck Jr. and Donald C. Duck, both of Indianapolis, and Thomas Spann Duck, Tucson, Ariz.

JAMES HENRY FITZGERALD, 2246 N. Delaware St, who died Saturday at City Hospital, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 9 a. m. in Kirby Mortuary and at 9:30 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was TT. A retired New York Central Railroad employee, Mr. Fitzgerald had lived here 35 years. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Gertrude P. Fitzgerald and Miss Helen G. Fitzgerald, both of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Hall J. Hardy, Racine, Wis.; Mrs. Catherine Allen, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. E. | J. Neal, Oswego, N. Y, and two] brothers, Edward Fitzgerald, Ken- | osha, Wis, and Joseph W. Fitzgerald, Oswego, N. Y.

MRS. SUSAN W. APPLEGARTH, Samuel

daughter of the first Indianapolis | city controller, is to be buried in | Crown Hill Cemetery following | funeral services at Flanner & Bu- | chanan Mortuary at 2 p. m. today, | died Saturday at Monrovia. She | was 87. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, First Presbyterian Church pastor, is to conduct the services. Mrs. Applegarth’s father, the late | William W. Woollen, was a pioneer | Indianapolis banker and for many | years was associated with the firm of Woollen Webb & Co. Three nephews and a niece survive,

CHESTER V. BARTON, who died | Saturday at the Marion County | Tuberculosis Hospital, Sunnyside, is | to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Central chaptel. He was 37. Mr. Barton was a native of Indianapolis and had been employed by the Meridian Oil Co. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Beatrice Barton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Barton, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Harold Barton, Indianapolis, and Robert Barton, Crawfordsville. IRA MARTIN MITCHELL, 522 N. Berwick Ave. was buried in Franklin following private funeral services today at the residence. Mr. Mitchell, who was 46, was injured fatally Saturday when he fell beneath the last coach of a Peoria & Eastern Railroad train while walking along the tracks. He died in an ambulance en route to City Hospital. MRS. JOSEPHINE ADAMS BREWER, who died yesterday at her home st Greenwood, is to be buried in Greenwood Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Greenwood Presbyterian Church. She was 76. Mrs. Brewer, a native of Shelby County, was a member of Greenwood Presbyterian Church and the Woman's Literary Club. Survivors are two sons, Fred C. Brewer, Tacoma, Wash., and Kent A. Brewer, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. H. T. Graham, Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. J. Franklin, Portland, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn E. Adams, Shelbyville; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. EMERSON E. PARRISH, who died yesterday at his home, 318 Graham Ave. is to be buried in Greenup, Ill, Wednesday following funeral services at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Wald Funeral Home, He was 64. Mr. Parrish, who had been ill two mont®»s, was born in Gilmore, O,, and came to Indianapolis 22 years ago. He had been employed as a Pennsylvania Railroad machinist for several years and was a member of Capital City Lodge 312, F. & A. M. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Dessa Parrish; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Reptik, Indianapolis; four sis-

RELIEVE THAT COUGH WITH

LUDEN'S

Menthol Cough Drops 5¢

23- wal TREATMENT

1 Soothe inflamed membranes— 2 Menthol helps clear the head

3 Build up alkaline reserve. (important to cold resistance.)

tal,

[Conkle Funeral Home. He was a Ben Davis High School

ters, Mrs. Mrs. Dora McClellan, Indianapolis; Mrs. Maude Lowrie, Houston, Tex, and Mrs. Oma Hortman, San Luis Obispo, Cay., and a brother, Alonzo Parrish, Urichsville, O. MRS. AMELIE MEIER, former Indianapolis resident who died last night at Delaware, O., is to be returned here for burial. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Meier, who was 80, was born in Marion County and lived here for 75 years. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fred W. Grossman, Indianapolis;: Mrs. Alpha Hoop, Chicago, and Mrs. Lloyd Benedict, Delaware; a son, Lewis Meier, Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Eisenbarth, Indianapolis; Mrs. Sadie Beck, Hollywood, and Mrs. Elizabeth Eller, Chicago. LAWRENCE HART, veteran Indianapolis Railways employee, is to be buried at St. Joseph's Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Roch’s Catholic Church. Mr. Hart, who was 78, died Thursday at the home of a daughter Mrs. peters, Southport Road. He was born in Jennings County,

[but lived in Marion County for 60 years. His employment with the Indianapolis Railways and its predecessors dated back to the days of mulecars.

Survivors, beside the daughter, in-

clude a sister and a granddaughter.

RICHARD RUSSELL, who died Saturday at Robert W. Long Hospiwas to be buried in Floral Park services today in the He was 16.

following

pupil. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Russell, 135 N. Vine St.: two brothers, William and Jack and his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Corbin. JOHN CROFT, Civil War veteran, who died yesterday while on a visit here, is to be buried at Perrysburg following funeral services there tomorrow. He was 91. Mr. Croft was making his annual visit to the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Moran, 3558 Guilford Ave., when stricken. He was a member of the Masonic order. Survivors, beside Mrs. Moran, include a son, John J. Siler City, N. C, and a granddaughter, Mrs. P. E. Koplein, Indianapolis. MRS. NELLIE ALVORD REAGAN is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 11 a. m. Wednesday at Conkle. Funeral Home. She was 77. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Modlin and Mrs. Nellie Stuck-

Due to provisions of the social security program, the Knights of Pythias Home (top), Lafayette, has been limited to care of the aged, with its child depencents cared for in private homes. Aicing in the child planning program were

STATE DEATHS

Ella Lash, Richmond;

(center) Pythian Lodge

CLAY CITY—Fred M. Peavey, 82. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; sons, frank and Elmer; daughter, Mrs. Addie Allen; brother, Elmer

COLUMBUS—William Mizer, 63. Survivors: Wife, Leone, daughter, Peggy: stepdaughters, . Charles Sewell and Ruth uncan; brothers, Clifford and Charles; sister, Clara Martin. CRAWFORDSVILLE —Marcia Lee Heath, 2. Survivors: Parents, Mr. an Mrs. Everett Heath; brother, Bobby; sister, Audria. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Lillian Easterly, 72. Survivors: Mrs. Frances Doomer; brother, E. J. Velvick. rs. Nora Engle, 73. Survivors: Dale; brother, Elmer Scott. Charles Dull, 50. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James Wear; sons, Clifton, Raymond and Howard; mother, Mrs. Anna Dull; brothers, Herbert and Rolland.

Son,

FULTON—Charles W. Jones, 64, Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Donald Leav-

wisch; a grandson, Harry Stuckwisch, and a granddaughter, Mrs. L. Thompson Carr. THOMAS TAGUE, retired policeman, who died last night, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. at Blackwell funeral home and at 10 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Mr. Tague had been ill three weeks. Retired eight years ago, he had served since as police pension fund collector. He lived with two sisters, Miss Agnes Tague and Miss Catherine Tague, in the Spann Apartments, Massachusetts Ave. and New York St., where he died. Another sister, Mrs. George Kugelmanm, Indianapolis, also survives him. JOHN L. HAHN, wholesale meat dealer, died today at his home, 1906 Union St. He was 62. He had lived here all his life. Survivors are:Wife, Mary; son, Raymond, and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Turpin and Mrs. Ella Neffle, Indianapolis; Mrs. Anna Brosman, Toledo, O., and Mrs, Joseph Legacy, Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral services are to be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. John’s Catholic Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.

CARDOZO’S CONDITION STATIC WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P.) .— The condition of Associate Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo of the Supreme Court was “unchanged” today, Dr. J. P. Earnest Jr., reported. Mr. Justice Cardozo is recovering slowly from a series of severe heart attacks.

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN

TOWN STORES

CORNER WASHINGTON

AND DELAWARE STS.

TRADING POSY

; bP “STORE WITHOUT K NAME 7

BUSI

Choice Table 600 Prs. Children’s

UNDIES

Rayons—Knitted

Seconds of 10c

Infants’ Chinchilla

COATS

In blue and h 0

red only. . Sizes 1 to 3 Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s

SWEATERS

UITTING

ONLY [1 MORE DAYS—STORE CLOSES

out. Assorted 25

styles and colors. Out 90 Women’s Wash

they go at Lovely patterns and colors. While they last.

29¢

240 Men’s Dress

SHIRTS

Collars attached. Assorted patterns. While they last.

J9e

NESS

Just 15 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed

COATS

Out they go at a give-away price.

300 Pairs Ladies’

SILK HOSE

Men’s Regular 39¢

MUFFLERS

Rayon and 1 A Ea,

knitted. As600 Pai Boys’ and Misses’

5-8 HOSE

terns and Good assortment patterns

They'll be snapped up in a hurry! 3rd grading of 3%¢ quality.

colors. and colors.

10:

LOOK WHAT 5¢ WILL BUY! —Face Powder .. —Perfume ...... —Tooth Brush .. Tooth Paste LER

—Jewelry CERES Your Choice, ea.

Harvey T. Walker, Montpelier, Indiana

grand chancellor; Thurman A.

Gottschalk, Indiana welfare director and former deputy grand chancellor of the order, and Morse D. Stoker, superintendent of the home.

ell; brothers, John, Jones; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Verna Olmstead. GARY-—Jacob Hiney, 177. Survivors: Wife, Helen: sons, John _and William; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Randack, Mrs. Clara Maryonovich and Ella; stepson, James Smith; stepdaughter, Mrs. elen Loyce. LAFAYETTE TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Amelia Mills, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edith Black; sons, Roy, Arthur and Perry; sisters, Mrs. Ella Crow, Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Lida Lahmon; brother, Irvin Coons. LAPEL—Mrs. Alice Huffman, 82. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. WwW. W. Ketchum and Lula, sons, Reed and Russell. LINTON—Miss Anna B. Haseman, 62. Survivors: Brothers, Otto and James. John IL. Goodwin, 83. Survivors: Son, Aurel; daughter, Miss Mattie McClanahan. LOGANSPORT James Beagle, 66. Survivors: Wife, Flora; brothers, Calvin, Harry and William. Miss Mari Hanley. Frank; sister, Beatrice,

# » ”

LOGANSPORT -—Miss Marie Hanley. Survivors: Father, Frank: sister, Beatrice. Shirley Kae Dodt. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Dodt;: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dodt and Mr. and Mrs W. C. Schmidt; sister, Doras Jean odt.

Ollie and Martin Mary Korthous and

Survivors: Father,

MARION--The Rev. Samuel Condo, 88. Survivors: Sons. Gus and William; broth-

ers, Charles, Joseph and the Rev. Adam Condo

Jemima Fisher, 72. Survivors: Sons, George, Michael and Charles; sister, Mrs. Lucinda Patterson. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. I. N. Troutman, 68. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Fred and Edward: daughters, Mrs. Ethel Kyser, Mrs. Mabel Holtzbaum and Mrs. Creede Truax; brothers, Rudolph, David and Walter Brooker. RICHMOND Isaac _S. vivors: Wife; son, Charles Mrs. Ennis P. Whitley. WINGATE—Blumer Pevler, 70. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Omer, Carl and Harley: sisters, Mrs. Byron Meyers and Mrs. A. O. Henry; brothers, ris and Lenard.

RITES ARE SET FOR VINCENNES DOCTOR

VINCENNES, Jan. 17 (U. P).— Funeral services were being arranged today for Dr. Benjamin B. Griffith, eye, nose and throat specialist, who died at his home here Sunday after a short illness. A native of Kentucky, Dr. Griffith had practiced in Vincennes for more than 30 years.

Lanning, 83. SurE.; daughter,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lodge Home Given Over to Aged

INDIANA K. OF P. T0 DROP CHILD WELFARE WORK

Social Security Programs End Need of Help From Lodge.

Assistance to children through the State and Federal social security programs has enabled the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Indiana to abandon its child aid program, Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Welfare Department director, announced today. As a result of the Pythian Home at Lafayette, originally established for the care of child dependents, will be used as a home for aged pe Sons exclusively, lodge officials said. Families Reunited A report issued by a Pythian committee said: “With the advent of the present County, State and Federal program of social security and assistance to the aged and for dependent children, it has been possible for a number of children at the Pythian Home to be reunited with their mothers or other relatives, county allowances making it possible for the mothers or grandparents to provide for the children in a reasonably satisfactory way. “In some instances, widowed moth= ers and widower fathers received public assistance awards under the

social security acts for the support of their children. “Welfare workers and lodge members, over a period of six months, made placements of 52 children in the Pythian Home, 36 of whom went to live with a parent; 10 of the 52 went with other relatives, four with grandparents, two with uncles, three with aunts and one with brother. Six children were placed in foster homes.”

STATE SHOWS GAIN IN PRODUCING COAL

Production of coal in Indiana during the week ended Jan. 1, 1938, aggregated 357,000 tons, an increase of 11,000 tons over the previous week's output, the United States Bureau of Mines reported today. The State's total output in the corresponding week of 1937 was 387,000 tons. National bituminous proguction in the latest period was 6,065,000 tons, compared with 6,150,000 a week ago, and 8,995,000 tons a year ago.

SOCIETY IS TO MEET

The Home Missionary Society of Central Avenue Methodist Church is to meet tomorrow. Sewing under direction of Mrs. F. A, Curry is to start at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon is to be served at 12:30 p. m. with Mrs. A. R. Hoffman in charge.

RELIEF FOR ITCH

Acts Very Quick! Amazingly rapid gating Blue Star Ointment strikes at and promptly eases the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and other kinds

jar fails to satisfy, Trial

of itch. Money back if first lar

Wo. » ... ==Advertisemens,

BIDS TO BE INVITED

FOR VOTE MACHINES

10 to Be Installed in Eight New Precincts.

County Commissioners today were to advertise for bids on about 10 new voting machines to be installed in the eight newly created precincts. Others are to replace some now in service. Purchase was made necessary by the approval last week by Commissioners of new boundary lines.

Commissioners said the machines now in use cost about $1100 each. Their budget has an appropriation of $15,000 for the contemplated purchase, they asserted.

MONDAY, JAN.

T, 1938

“Acidity Makes Those Lines In My Face’

“That’s exactly what the doctor said. Seems that my kidneys fail to eliminate the trouble-making acids.” For 75 years doctors have pre= scribed a natural, alkaline water that tends to neutralize acidity and to activate sluggish Kidneys.

Phone RI ley 0416 for free sample and booklet.

MOUNTAIN AVALLEY from’ MOF SPRINGS. ARNANSAS

MINERALYWATER Indianapolis Office 606 Park Ave.

Also for sale at Hook's, Haag's and all independent drug stores.

"Mother, Mix Your Own ~ Cough Remedy. It’s Better

Double-quick Relief. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

No matter what you might spend for medicine, you couldn’t get quicker, better relief from coughs that start from colds than this simple home mixture gives. It takes but a moment to pre-

| pare—it’s so easy a child could do it. | And it saves real money.

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments until dissolved, No cooking is needed. Then get 22 ounces of Pinex from sny druggist. Pour this into a pint

bottle, and add your syrup. Thus youn make a full pint of really better cough remedy than you could buy ready-mada for four times the money. It nevee spoils, lasts a family a long time and children love its taste. And for quick, blessed relief, you'll say it beats anything you ever tried. It has a remarkable three-fold actions It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes, and helps clear the air passages, Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. ~AdV.

CHEAPER THAN HOME WASHING

DAMP WASH

Flat Work ironed

9 Pounds 85¢—

Friday, Saturday 9 Pounds 85¢—

Additional pounds Te pound.

Monday and Tuesday Additional pounds 7%e per pound.

Wednesday, Thursday,

per

WISH TO SEND, at

(

Rl ley

4 8. 85.

if sent Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday—and AS MUCH MORE AS YOU

4v,c Per Pound

Monday and Tuesday 13 Ibs, 85¢ Additional Pounds 5c Ib.

Yes! —and BETTER than Home Washing, Tool

PROGRESS DAMP WASH BARGAIN

Men's Shirts ironed Soft ‘Shirts in this service IRONED, if you request it, for

Progress Laundry

7371

cats Dad’. she does stank

Your STANDARD OIL DEALER wants you te TRY this new Gasoline

for QUICK STARTS LONG MILEAGE...

Min

SG ma RN