Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1938 — Page 6

Sylvester, Indianapolis; Paul, Peru; | Ww.

RITES ARE SET “TOMORROW FOR

EX-RAILROADER

John O'Mara Served for 43 Years With Monon Line.

: » John. O'Mara, retired Monon Railroad passenger conductor, who died late ‘Tuesday at Methodist Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill. He was 81. Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Francis de Sales Church. Members of the Order of Railroad Conductors, in which Mr. O'Mara had held office many years, will be honor pallbearers. They are John Ulrey, John Murphy, Edward Waltz, Matt Shields, Martin Mason and Kermit B. Cade. : Mr. O'Mara, who lived at 2702 N. Dearbon St., had been ill five weeks. He was employed by the Monon 43 years in Indianapolis and Lafayette.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Addie]

O'Mara; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Hoffman and Mrs. Hazel Freeman, both of Indianapolis; two stepsons, Fred Fenn, Hollywood, Fla.; and John Fenn, Hollandale, Fla.; ‘one grandchild and three greatgrandchildren.

MRS. ELIZABETH JANE CLINE, former Marion County resident who died Tuesday at Whitestown, will be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow. She was 83. ‘ Services will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Mark's Lutheran church at Whitestown.

Mrs. Cline was born near New Augusta and, as a child, traveled with her parents in a covered wagon to Centerville, Jowa. Two years later her mother died and the family returned to New Augusta. Surviving are two sons, Albert, Whitestown, and Ernest, New Augusta; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cline, Whitestown; four grandchildren, Marion, Cline, Louisville, Ky.; Adrian Cline, Miss Kathryn i Ernestine Cline, both of New Augusta, and a great-grandson, Robert Gene Cline, Louisville.

THOMA S FERGUSON, 6191 Broadway, who died yesterday after a one-year illness, will be buried at Union Chapel tomorrow. He would have been 80 tomorrow. Services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the residence. Mr. Ferguson was born near PH sbi but had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He was one of the first motormen on the old Broad Ripple streetcar line. He also was a former custodian at the Broad Ripple branch postoffice. He was a member of Broad Ripple Christian Church, I. O. O. F, and the Modern Woodmen. Surviving are two sons, Charles A. ‘Ferguson and George B. Ferguson, both of Indianapolis.

DR. WILLIAM B. CRAIG..1424 N. Alabama St., who died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, will be buried

at Crown Hill tomorrow. He was 68.1

Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Finn Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Dr. Craig, a veterinary surgeon, became ill last November. He was secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association, and was one of the state’s leading trapshooters.

THE REV. FRANCISCO RUGGIERI, who died yesterday at his home, 1104 W. New York St., will be buried Saturday at Holy Cross. He was 68. = Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at the residence and at 9 at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church. Father Ruggieri was born and entered the priesthood in Italy. He came to Indianapolis from his native land in 1912. With the exception of a year and a half when he served an assignment at Gary, he had been inactive because of illness since coming to Indianapolis. He leaves a sister, Miss Lucy Ruggierl, Indianapolis; six nieces and three nephews.

MRS. JOSEPHINE O’'BRYAN, 1120 N. Capitol Ave. died today at St. Vincent's Hospital following an emergency operation Monday. She was 72. Services will be at 8:15 a. m. Sat- _ urday at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. J. E. McAtee, 506 N. Jefferson Ave. and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial * will be at Holy Cross. ~ Mrs, McAtee was born in Kentucky, moving here about 10 years ago. She would have celebrated her golden wedding anniversary tomorTOW. She leaves her husband, William B. O'Bryan; three ‘other daughters,

Edward, Frankfort, and H. Owensboro, Ky.

FISH URGES G. 0. P. 70 MIDDLE COURSE

NEW. YORK, Feb. 17 (U. P.).— Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.), told

1000 members of the Federal Re-|

publican Club of Kings County last night that if the Republican went “straight down the middle of the road, combining both liberals and conservatives, we will sweep the country and elect a Republican president in 1940.” “I disagree with Senator Vanden-

DO YOU LACK PEP? No one can fight the battles of

ciation’s silver anniversary.

CLARK FUNERAL

‘To Serve as Pallbearers For Noted Surgeon.

(Editorial, Page 14)

. Methodist Hospital internes will serve as pallbearers for Dr. Edmund D. Clark, noted Indianapolis surgeon | s

School secretary, who died yesterday. Services will be at 11 a. m. to-

Mortuary, Dr. George Arthur Frantz of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill The Medical Staff Society of Methodist Hospital will conduct memorial services for Dr. Clark at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Nurses’ Home. He was a former president of the society and has taken an active part in affairs of the hospital for many years. - Dr. Walter P. Morton is president of the society. Columbia Club directors yesterday adopted a. resolution paying tribute to Dr. Clark. He had been a member of the club since 1904, and was elected a director in 1932 and treasurer last Friday.

Honorary Pallbearers

Honorary pallbearers will include members of. the Indiana State Medical and Dental Associations; Dr. J. H. J. Upham, Columbus, O., American Medical Association president; Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland; Dr. Hugh H, Young, Dr. Dean Lewis and Dr. John M. T. Finney, Baltimore; Dr. Frank H. Lahey, Boston; | Dr. V. P. Blair and Dr. Fred W. Bailey, St. Louis; Dr. Wynn S. Owen, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Dr. Reginald

Boland, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles S. Millard, Cincinnati; Rappelje Howell, New York: Burch Ijams and Herbert E. Royse, Terre Haute; Fred C. Gardner, V. M. Ray, Carl C.

uel D. Miller, Thomas A. Hendricks, Arthur V. Brown, James Lawson, John G. Benson, Clarence C. Hess, James Walsh, Gwynn Patterson, David Harrison, A. Sims, Elmer W. Stout, Harry Miesse, Louis B. Ewbank, Gavin L. Payne, Caleb N. Lodge, Frederick Murphy, Ralph | a Lemcke, Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Joseph S. Hall, William H. Stafford,

L. Taylor, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, the Rev. J. S. Milner and Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, all of Indianapolis.

Dr. Clark Leaves: Estate to Wife

The will of Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Indiana University School of Medicine secretary, who died yesterday, was filed in Probate Court today, leaving an estate estimated at $5000 to his wife, Harriette. She was named executrix. 3:

Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of Garden City School 8 today had celebrated the asso-

: Nearly 100 took part in a program yesterday afternoon at the school, on Rockville Road. Mrs. Don Branigin, former president, was prineipal speaker. Twenty-five girls from the school chorus sang.

IS” TOMORROW:

Methodist Hospital Internes |:

Nui nt. and Indiana University Medical| crawFORDSVILLE—Jerry Couger, Survivors: Brother Dan, George; i Mrs. Eva Kuhn. : Ppa, chel A. Fafever, 73.

morrow at Flanner & ‘Buchanan | ¢

and

. Survivors:

Jackson, Madison, Wis.; Dr. Frank | wnii

Gibbs, William M. Rockwood, Sam- |

Bishop Joseph M. Francis, William |

| TOVOTE APRIL

Returns From 397 Locals - Show 273 Favoring Baker Over Howard.

Members of the International

| Typographical Union will be asked

to vote April 6 on the question of voluntarily paying a special assessment to the A. F. of L. for its fight against the C. I. O, The I. T. U. executive committee voted here yesterday to hold the

| special referendum election on this

and four other basic policy questions. The other questions are: 1. Shall approval’ by a referendum vote of members of the I. T. U. be

p.| required before payment of any as-

. Times Photo.

Association officers are Mrs. Claude Risley, president; Mrs. W. W. Wise, vice president; Mrs. Fleeta

‘Edwards, secretary, and Mrs. Dale Diefendorfer,

treasurer.

chairman; Mrs.

Left to right are Mrs. George Karl, program

Warder Castle, hostess chairman;

Mrs. Risley and Mrs. Lester Boughton.

STATE DEATHS

AMBOY—Morton Grant ot Snyder. Th 73. SurWife; - sisters, Fisher, Adella Lowman an Ly Mr. Catherine Smith; brother, Lon Snyder. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Anna Gentis, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. k Isnogle; sons, {haries, Raymond and Everett: sisters, fone AYIshY and Mrs. Verda Straus-

NEVILLE = John Whittinghill, 28. Survivors: Wife; son and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Whittingh 11, KSBURG~—Mrs. Mollie Lagim ore, hters, Mrs. Ora Heath; rank and Charles. CARROLLTON—Mrs. Anna Ellen Esh- . Survivors: Daughters, gs Charles Muran, Mrs. Hattie Rawlings, J. L. Mar "Mrs. Claude Bramlet, Mrs, Sylvester “Hulhison and Mrs, Alma Mil ler; son, Floyd. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Gertrude Stucker, 52. Survivors: A uilla Salmond and Mrs. Flora Didihers, Asa, Walter, Alva and Carey e

vivors:

BROO 87.. Survivors: Dau sons, Edwin, Roy,

Survivors: Mrs. Ne oy Stain-

rothers, illiam, 106 and James ELWOOD—Mrs. Pearl Keasling Seward, 64. Survivors: Husband, Frank; brothers, Ray, Lloyd and Inla easling. ® 8 = FT. WAYNE—Daniel Storm, 75. Sur vivors: Two sons, two daughters, four HE ters, and two brothers. John C. Coftir,. 78. Survivors: Sister, Mis, Mary Lewis; stepson, Pete Ander-

son. Charles Howard Short, 38. Burvivars: wife. Elizabeth, son, Robert; parents, Mr. ‘Mrs. E. B. Short; brothers, Wilbur, Orville and Roland; sisters, Misses Berths and Ilva Short, Mrs, Harold Kern and Mrs. Charles Claus : KFO, RT Prank BE. McKowan, 81. oP 2ughter Mrs. Mabel Corns; sisters, Mr: Bobo, Mrs. Ollie Mercer and Mrs. Bifie Stackley. FULTON—Mrs. Mary BE. West, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hallie Calloway; brothers, George, Roane Sud Jess Bright. “oaghter Mayhall.

ves, ’

GREENFIELD—-MTrs. Survivors: Husband d; Jun: & Tnex Alcorn and Mr: Harry.

a >

HOBART—Mrs. Charles Blank, 79. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. Alma Crane; son, August.

JEFFERSONVILLE--M13. Susan Bittner, a5 Survivors: Husband, Thomas; sons, John, George: Brothers, 21a, Andrew and Henry Schm ENIGHTS Neal: am P. Grunden 62. Survivors: Wife, Eva; daughter Pits. Elizabeth Roots; sons, Carl ahd Paul; sisMrs. Rooves; brothers, B. ,C. Grun-

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Josephine Schweizer Roth, 73. ov Nushand, Stephen; sons, Bernard A., Jo Charles E. and Geo W. Roth; ators Mes, Harry VonSeggern, Mrs. Joseph Egan Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh, Mrs. Robert VanDeeer ea” Eugene A. Smith and. Mrs. Jack

LINTON—Mrs. vivors, Ta and - Moses Cardwell; sisters, lia te, Mary Lee Cardwell, Mildred Stew.

Survivors. Wite, Grace: bother, G. ¥ 'S: e Tace,; rotaer, eo Blaine; niece, Eleanor Mann 74, 8ur-

LURAY—Willlam Riley Shaw, vivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, A Clay, Elmer, Leland and BIE daughters, Mrs. E. L. Bu Mr B , Mrs. A. FrankEdith Shaw;

Ina 42, BSurSane, brothers, James

LOGANSPORT:

MARTINSVILLE — ores Franklin Brown, 64. LL I e: brother Tobias L. Brown. MEXICO—Mrs, Sarah Bair, 83. Survivors: Husband, James F.; dau ughter, Mrs. Leota Damm; son, George Bair; brothers, Joseph, asin: ahd Maus. MILTON—Mrs. Mary Ann Bridgett Cooney 79. Survivors: Sons, soos, Pekan nd Carl; daughter, Mrs. Sylvia P 14 grandchildren and five ta, Pen dren.

MONROE-—Mrs. W. F. Smith, TL SurVIVOrs: or usvand, AR F. ads. A laren dries rotor 6." B.M alagers. Ms, Sadie Scherer snd Sar allen

PERU—Mrs. Nellis Marks, 70. Survivors: Three children; two sisters; eight grandchildren; one brother; five great-grand-children Sharles Robert Landis. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Land Francis M. Dillman, %5. E avivoRs: Wife, Jennie; son, Roscoe Dillman. U. G. Shafer. Survivor: Wife. PORT Mary Irene Robbins Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. be Robbins; brothers, William, James; or ters, Dorothy, Glady 5. ROCEFIELD-—Frank Sanderson, 4. Survivors: Wife; son, nL Ssndersoh daugh-

b ter, Flora BANOO, stepson; stepdav he - | ter: ‘brother, -John; half-brother,

harles.

THORNTOWN-—Mrs. Minnie Wetherald, 62. Survivors: Husband, George; son, Clarence; mother, Mrs. Anna Dukes; sis ters, Misses Ella, Emma, May, Myrtle and Martha Wetherald. WAYMANSVILLE—Mrs. Margaret May Snyder, 63. Survivors: Husband, Yam son, Frank; half-sister, Mrs. Susie 'B WHITESTOWN=P, Frank Cline as. ee vivors: Daughters, Misses Fern, Faye and

; | Velva Cline and Mrs. Jessie Bowers,

BATESVILLE GROUP ASKS FOR ROAD 46

A delegaaion of 50 Batesville businessmen today asked Governor Townsend ‘to have Road 46 continued through their town. The State Highway Commission has proposed to by-pass the road around Batesville under its present program Governor Townsend told the delegation Batesville 'will not be discriminated aging and re-

ferred the group Commission Chairman Earl Orawiod.

STUDENT MUSICIANS J0 VIE AT ELKHART

ELKHART, Feb. 171 (U.-P)— About 5000 student musicians from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio are expected here Yor the National Regional High School band contest to be held May 19 to 21, according to the committee on arrangements.

Nineteen Class C, 19 Class B and 20 Class A bands will pasticipate,

n | Two hundred students will

entered in solo and ensemble contests.

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MR. MATTINGLY: “I think that lots of folks will sure be glad,

to know...”

MR. MOGRE: “That our whiskey’s EXTRA TASTY

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; Ba

sessment’ levied by a convention or exgeutive council of the A. F. of 1.7 . Shall the I. T. U. continue to BR the policy adopted at the time the A. F. of L. was formed: “That the individuality of the I. T. U. shall be maintained and that the I. T. U. shall not take a charter and be.subordinate to any organization?” 3. Shall the I. T. U. continue to “exercise complete and unrestricted authority to define its jurisdiction; enact, enforce and amend” its laws as provided in the constitution, and the executive council be authorized fo take such action as may be necessary to retain the rights of the I. T. U. in the A. F. of L.?

Mailers Vote Withdrawal

4. Shall the I. T. U. relinquish jurisdiction over mailers and mailing and the secretary-treasurer be authorized to make changes as may be required in the book of laws after existing injunctions shall have t | been dissolved? In a recent referendum, the mailers voted to withdraw from the I. T. U. and form their own international union.: y The assessment question arose over the I. T. U's refusal to pay a war chest assessment of 1 cent a month per member, voted at the Denver convention. It is contended by I. T. U. officers that the assessment was not adopted legally. Returns received at I. T. U, headquarters from 397 local unions which have voted thus far in the indorsement polls in connection with the May 26 election of officers show 273 locals favoring Claude M. Baker, first vice president and Independent candidate for president: 107 for President Charles P. Howard, Progressive incumbent, and 1 for Thomas J. Gethins, Boston. Indorsements thus far for other executives include: First vice: president, Francis G. Barrett, 194, and Alfred J. Whittle, 193; second vice president, John J. Conley, 256, and Clyde M. Mills, 132; secretary-treas-urer, Woodruff Randolph, 226, and Harry B. Schaudt, 162.

‘19 Unions Neutral

Unofficial reports received by Mr. from 348 locals show 254 indorsing Mr. Baker, 53 Mr. Howard, ‘two Mr. Gethins and 19 failing to indorse anyone; In a statement issued yesterday, Mr. Randolph said that “misleading press dispatches” to the effect that President Howard had hs would lead the I. T. U. out of A. PF. of 'L. “have doubtless had . considerable effect upon the indorsements.” Mr. Randolph said

sta Slementad of tho 810 Jooals. are

expected to return tndorsementa.

H. A. C. DIRECTORS | TO ELECT SUNDAY

p———— Hoosler Athletic Club directors are to meet Sunday to name officers. t directors

mish at the assets tion’s 60th anBier were Joseph B. Farmer, Thomas Murray, Frank P. Huse, Carl Lich, Wilbur Thayer, Carl

Leo Gauss:

FAMED BALLOONIST

YORK, Feb. 17 (U. P)— pioneer balloonists will serve bearers tomorrow at the fuof Alan Ramsey Hawley, who piloted the America II to victory in the 1910 James Gordon Bennett Trophy Race and became a leading figure in civil aviation. Mr. Hawley: died of coronary thrombosis yesterday. He was 69.

HOOK'S DRUG STORES OBTAIN NOTED MEDICINE

Clb Roe Retonga will Be Available to Public Beginning Tomorrow

Retonga, the celebrated strengthbuilding compound of roots, herbs and barks which is accomplishing such sensational results in overcoming a weak, rundown condition, may be obtained at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores in Indianapolis beginning tomorrow morning, it was announced today.

cine has a record of unprecedented success and is endorsed by hundreds of well-known men and women throughout this section who have found renewed strength and happiness through its use. Gathered from all over the world, each root, herb and bark in Retonga is chosen for its action in overcoming ills that undermine the system and bring on a weak, nervous, rundown condition. One ingredient in the famous compound strengthens “the stomach and digestion, corrects acidity, increases appetite for whole= some food, and helps restore the stre; . Another, derived from the bark of a tree native to America, acts as a general systemic tonic, promotes free flow of the ey juices and improves red blood cells which carry ying oxygen to all portions of body. Still ibe oa kant element in Refonga helps to cleanse the system of accumulated impurities, acts as’ a st ng tonic to the Dowels 3 to overcome ‘constipation. A fourth in orgteon ushes acids and impurities out of the kidneys and bladder, helps relieve irritation of the urinal passages and free the body of aches and pains. These and other herbal remedies in the celebrated medicine ote repair of exhausted muscles py tissues and a return of a strong, normal condtion throughout the

e unprecedented success of tonga has created a Sensslion throughout the drug trade and arity continues to grow ro spreads of its al be! pheno Sitested to jnt the public press by scores of well-known and women throughout this

section. A s special Retonga representative be at Hook’s Dependable pris aw southeast corner of Illinois streets, where he the pumlle daily and oairios about the cele-

St and meet

answer bra ied me medicine.—Adv.

“. =

were elected last |

Vandivier, J. Herbert Harumanand

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The daily health articles in The Times are prepared by Dr. Morris Fishbein--a leading American medical author.

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