Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CITY RESIDENT FOR 69 YEARS 1 DEAD AT 81

Mrs. Caroline Hahn Deluse Was Native of Germany; Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Caroline Hahn Deiuse, 433 E: St:Clair St., Intlianapolis resident for 69 years who died Sunday, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 11 a. m, tomorrow at the Wald Funeral Home. She was 81. She was a native of Germany, but came to this country when a girl She was married to George W. DeLuse who died 12 years ago. Mrs.: Delsuse - was a member of zion Evangelical Church. She was active in the Maennerchor for many years. : : She is survived by a son, Emil, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Norma DelLuse Barton and Albert: DaLuse, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. HARRIET KNOX, widow of the Rev. George Knox, former synodical superintendent of the Presbyterian Church home missions; was to bz buried at Vincennes following funeral services there today. Mrs Knox, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, died sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Vincennes. A native of Hlinois, she had lived in Vincennes, Lafayette and Indianapolis. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Simpson; Mrs. W. E. Shively, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Forrest - Funk, Wilmington, Del; and four sons, the Rev. Gaylord Knox. missionary in- Siam; Alexander of Indianapolis, Samuel of South Bend, and George of Luray, Va. MRS. TERESINA MARONE, 517

E. 12th St. is to be buried in St.

Joseph . Cemetery Thursday follow- |

ing requiem Mass at 9 4. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, of whicn she was a member. Mrs. Marone, 70, a resident here for 43 years, died yesterday at the home; : She was born in -Italy. - She: was the widow of Gusiepie Marone, harpist, who died 15 years ago.

Mrs. Marone is survived by three |

daughters, Mrs. Euphrasia Meontani,

of Youngstown, O., Mrs: Grace M. | Ryan ahd Mrs. Carmelina Wilker- | son, ‘both of Indianapolis, and five

grndchildren.

HENRY FRED SCHLUETER, re- | tired cigar maker who died yester- | day at his home, 902 N. Gay St., is |

to be buried in Memorial Park fol-

lowing services at 10 a. m. Thursday |

at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Funeral Home. Mr. Schlueter, who was 80, was a native of Germany, but lived here

following private funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday at his home, 1123 Lexington Ave. He was 59. Mr. Cleveland died while en route to work at the W. J. Holliday & Co. plant in the Lake County City. He previously had been employed for 20 years as a New York Central Railroad steward. Mr. Cleveland is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Reid Cleveland; two sons. Arthur J., of Hammond, and phillip R., of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Carter Cleve- | land, of Los Angeles; three brothers, | two sisters and one grandchild.

1. Mrs. Kitchell had been ill since {June 1. She was a member of the | Englewood Christian Church and ( had lived in Indianapolis most of | her life. Survivors, besides the daughter, are a son, Harry J. Kitchell, Indi- | anapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ollie | Furry, New Palestine,

LABOR GROUP SHUNS "ACTION IN PRIMARIES

| The Central Labor Union today { was on record as favoring a “hands- | off” policy in the May primaries. The organization last night voted | to refer selection of candidates to | the Marion County Nonpartisan Po[litical Action League. The body [urged an excise tax on Java:prod- | ucts being imported free of duty. | D. R. Barneclo, secretary, said the ( labor group expects about 1000 at | its Roosevelt Birthday Ball at the | Athenaeum Saturday night.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON--Dr. Charles Scoville, 68. Survivor: Wife. Wanda Johnson, 15. Survivors: Mother, Mrs, William Johnson: brothers, Walter, Wallace, William and Jack; sisters, Mrs. Bonetta Kincaid, Vivian and Betty. ANDREWS-—Mrs. Clara E. Ross, Tl. Survivors: Sons, Ray, Grant and Albert; daughter, Mrs. Viola Caster, ANGOLA George Osfall, 79. Survivors: Wife; three sisters; daughter. Fleming Wilson. 73. Survivors: Two daughters: three sons, AUBURN-—Merrit Hanson, 79. Survivors: Wife; four children. rs. E. A. Bordner, TT. Husband. BEDFORD George William Ramsey, 71.

Survivors: Sons, Marshall, Ralph, Everett, Charles and Ernest; daughter, Mrs. Esta

83. Brothers, John and Abe. Thomas Leonard Fiddler, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Flossie McGrelwell and Gertie, BLOOMINGTON Mrs, Mary A. Sluss, 59. Survivors: Husband, Ira: sisters, Mrs. Nanny Heidewald, Mrs. Lucy Grover and Mrs. Minnie Kramer; brothers, William, John and Cleve Harkrider; son, Olin; daughter, Ruth. BLOUNTSVILLE—Glen M. Jordan, 46. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Hackett and June Jordan: son, John: mother, Mrs. Flora Jordan; brother, Herb; sister, Mrs. Marie Wrightsman. BLUFFTON Simon J. Moomaw, 82. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Earl, Paul and Henry: daughter, Mrs, Ileta Goodysister, Mrs. Lillie Layman. h J. Novitski, 59. Survivors: Wife, half-sisters, Mrs. Anna Mlynarski Mrs. Rose Chodenska, BRISTOL Mrs. Mary Kegerels, 79. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; daughter, Mrs. Arthur Holderman; sons, Norman, Clement, Claude and George. 2 = 2 CHURUBUSCO--Mahlon Longenecker, 76. Survivors: Four sons; daughter; sister. CICERO-—Abraham Lively, 87. Survivors: Sons, Leo and George. EDINBURG-—Mrs. Minnie Drake Hardin, 70. Survivors: Son, Pete Cutsinger. ELKHART Mrs. Dora Curry, 56. Survivors: Husband Jesse; son, Aarons daughters, Mrs. N. P. Atkins, Mrs, Luther Jackson, IL.eada, Talmer and Anna, sister, Mrs. Laura Ferguson; brother, Lucius Bryant; six half-sisters; two half-brothers. 89.

ELLETTSVILLE—-Thomas J. Byers, Survivors:

Survivors:

Survivors: Sons, George and Claude Nora Florence Byers, Brothers, George and Claude. FORTVILLE—Mrs. Fern Carter, 39. Survivors: Husband, Wallace; son, James; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smithers. FRENCH LICK—Mrs. Susan ®oyle, Survivors: Three daughters. GARRETT Mrs. Bess Johnston, 54. Survivors: Husband, Albert; two daughters; three sons. GREENCASTLE —Otto Carty, 53. vivors: Wife, Elizabeth: brother, Ross.

When COLDS

THREATEN=-

Used at first sneeze, this specialized medication for the noseand upper throat— hel prevent many colds,

VA-TRO-NOL

{

DD UE to the greater number of people who in 1937 desired to take advantage of the efficiency of service and economy of cost of operation made possible by the operation of

only one well located funeral

82. |

Sur- |

HAMMOND-—Mrs. Ethel P, McLaughlin, 50. Survivors: Husband, Val: sons, Maynard and Richard Pittfer: daughter, Mrs. Buna Mae Weeks: sisters, Mrs. Ol Coin and Mrs. Fred McKinzie; brothers, Albert and Frank Wills. HERBST -Mrs. John Coons. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. John Coons; daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson; son, Jesse; half-sisters, Mrs. Catherine Stewart and Mrs. John Baskries. HUNTINGTON Mrs. Clara Ross, Tl. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Howard Caster; three sons; three sisters; brother. KENDALLVILLE Walter Trowbridge, 64. Survivors: Wife: 10 children.

$n»

T.OGANSPORT- Mrs. Ethel May Windle, 49. Survivors: Husband, Clarence; daughters, Mrs. . R. O'Brian, Mrs. Garold Garr and Janet; son, Melvin; mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Brindle; brothers, Vear, Max, Harry and Paul Brindle; sisters, Mrs. Dora Welker, Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mrs, Horace Pilkenton Mrs. Howard Thomas. MADISON Michael Shipley, 47. Survivors: Brothers, Benjamin, John and Henry: sisters, Mrs. Margaret Shockley and Mrs. Ella Denny. MENTONE—John Romine, 71. Wife; four sons; brothers. Dr. George Taylor, 56. Survivors: Wife: sister; seven brothers, MUNCIE Jesse Brinker Cashdollar, Survivor: Brother, Joe, Charles T. Rodenburger, 67.

and

Survivors:

two daughters; two

60. Survivors:

Wife. Myrt'e; Moore and Mery: sons, sisters, Mrs, Ada Van Wormer Maggie Yount, Mrs. Lydia Tomlinson, 66. Daughter, Mrs. Marie Langhurst; Miss Mary Fentrop. NORMAN (Monroe) —John Edwards, 65. Survivors: Wife, Ida: sisters, Mrs. Luella Fultz, Mrs. Izella Abbett, Mrs. Lottie Ray and Mrs. Surepta Edwards; daughter, Mrs. Donia Combs. PARU—William Patrick Gallagher, 83: Kava-

‘daughters, Mrs. Helen Alfred and Earl; and M

Survivors: sister,

Survivors: Wife, Maude; sisters, Mrs. A. Barbour and Mrs. Catherine naugh. PENDLETON Mrs. Mary _ Russell, 86. Survivors: Stepson, Frank Russell; sister, Mrs. U. P. McCarty. RENNSELAER-— Frank Norman, 74. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. George Gorham, Mrs. James Adair and Delila; brothers, Solomon, Charles and Joseph.

” ” #"

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs: Ida Survivor: Husband, Henry. STANFORD Della Francis Sulli Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs 1za Sullivan: brother, Frank: sisters, Dorothy Anne, Iva, Agnes, Phyllis and Lois. TIPPECANOE Cora Cormican. ors: Four brothers. WABASH-—Mrs. Frank' Jones, 65. vivor: Husband. 3 WAYNE TOWNSHIP (Fulton) James M. Cunningham, 59. Survivors: Wife. Nellie: son. Everett; daughters, Dorothy and Lucille. WEST LEBANON — Mrs. Nancy Ann Rabb, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jessie Pugh, Mrs, Leonard Sage and Mrs. Ella Clapp.

Booher, 69.

van, 6, . El

Surviv-

Sur-

rs.

WIFE SLAYER WAITS NEW TRIAL ACTION

VERNON, Jan. 25 (U, P.)—Lawrence Cook, after spending eight years of a life sentence in the State prison for the murder of his wife, was in Jennings County Jail today seeking a new trial. Mr. Cook was brought here by

Aon A 3s WIFE?

ONLY A

Men ean never understand a three-quarter wife—a wife who is lovable for three weeks of the month—but a hell-cat the fourth. No matter how your back aches—no matter how loudly your nerves scream—don’t take it out on your husband. For three generations one woman has told another how to go “smiling through” with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen ing the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of: Pinkham’s today WITHOUT FAIL from your druggist —more than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit. Why, not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND?

officers on order of Special Judge John R. Carney, who last week upheld a petition for a writ of error filed by Cook's attorneys. Prosecutor Floyd Wadsworth said an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court from Judge Carney's ruling.

BROKEN" Fountain Pens Repaired While You Wait

THE PEN HOSPITAL

21 S. ILLINOIS ST. SOO

How to Make Better Cough Remedy Than You Can Buy

A Big Saving, and It’s So Easy! No Cooking!

Cough. medicines usually contain a large quantity of sugar syrup—a good ingredient, but one which you can easily make at home, Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1. cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking! No trouble at all. Then get from your druggist 21% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of truly wonderful medicine for coughs due to colds. It is far

—Advertisement,

better than anything. you could buy

ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money, It lasts a long time, never spoils, and children love ite This is positively the most effective, quick-acting cough remedy that money, could buy. Instantly, you feel it penee trating the air passages. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes and makes breathing easy. You've never seen its equal for prompt and pleasing results, Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable soothe ing agent for throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if is doesn’t please you in every way.

Liquidating A M

anufacturer's Surplus of

6.000 New Cotton

DRESSES

All Regular $1.00 Qualities!

STORE

BASEMENT

for many years. | parlor, it gives me great He is survived by two daughters, | Miss Sophia and Miss Agnes; a son, |

Arthur, and four grandchildren, all | of Indianapolis. finer service and even greatMRS ETHEL C. DERLETH, of Lawrence, is to be buried in the I.| O. O. F. cemetery at Oaklandon, fol- | ,Jowing last rites at 2 p. m. Thursday | at the Harry W. Moore ‘Funeral | Home, She was 39. Mrs. Derleth, a Marion County | resident for five years, died Sunday at the home. She was born in New | York and had lived in St. Louis be- | fore moving to Lawrence. She was] a member of the Centenary Christian Church of Indianapolis. _ She is survived by her husband, | Fred, and a sister, Mrs. George W.| Breese, the latter of Elmira, N.Y. | WALTER G. CLEVELAND, who

dropped dead -at Hammond Sunday, | is to be buried in Washington Park’

pleasure to announce a still

er values for this year.

My Guarantee Protects You

HARRY W. MOORE

2050 E. MICHIGAN ST. CH-6020

WASSON'S

You All Know This Undertaker

WL 7

Qos Crafte WARE |

and

Siuaad AT SALE Hi a mmered ALUMINUM

STORE

Save !/3 In This Sale!

% Over 20 New Spring Styles! % Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44!

$ HOUSE DRESSES +s COTTONS % COAT DRESSES 9 PERCALES % HOOVERS % CORDETS

Ye MOCKS % COTTON x I6GORE STYLE SHANTUNGS

+ ANKLE-LENGTH HOUSE COATS!

BASEMENT

WASSON'S

ALUMINUM COOKWARE

Regular $14.95 Value

Sut: O leg +99

PRICE 50c a Week

45¢ Down Here's What You Get 1. BOILING KETTLE, 6-QT. SIZE. 2. DOUBLE BOILER, 2-QT. SIZE. 3. TEA KETTLE. 4.QT. SIZE. 4. ROASTER, HOLDS 5 LBS. 5. COFFEE PERCOLATOR, 12-CUP SIZE. 6. SET OF 3 PANS (WITH ARMS) 1), 2, 3-QT. SIZE. Because it has 3 to 4 times the tensile strength of ordinary aluminum . . . and is therefore almost impossible to dent . . . this HANDCRAFTED HAMMERED WARE is casier to clean and to keep clean. Its hard rigid hammered surface resists dust and stays bright indefinitely.

Dots, Checks, Stripes, Florals and Plaids.

STORE

12 See LEER Eee” ABREBE 4

BASEMENT

2 PS

; ee EY d SEE wy the VOGUE 14-Pe. Waterless Aluminum Set Extra thick rica exira heavy cold rolle : alumi ith By . hr. on § 438 ._ Waterseal * covers W ‘Jeatured 30¢ A° WEEK

WASSON'S