Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1938 — Page 6

WOLMA RITES ARE TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON :

Mrs. Willetta Wilson, City Resident 21 Years, Dies at Home.

Lawrence (Jack) Wolma, drums mer in the Lyric Theater orchestra

for 15 years, who died Monday, was | Whit

Yo be buried this afternoon while his fellow musicians played Liszt's Second-Hungarian Rhapsody, carryIng out a request he had made before his death. Funeral services were to be held at his home, 2109 ‘Carrollton Ave. with: burial at Washington Park Cemetery. He was 43. Before coming to Indianapolis; he had played with orchestras in Marion, Tipton, Shelbyville and other Indiana cities. A marimbaphone soloist as well as drummer, Mr. Wolma belonged to Musicians Union 3 of Indianapolis. Surviving! are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Wolma: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolma; a son Jack; a daughter, Miss Jean, and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Hunter, all of Indianapolis. MES. WILLETTA WILSON, a resident of Indianapolis 21 years, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill Cemetery: following funeral services at 2 p. m. conducted by Dr. Georze Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian :‘Church, at McNeel & Sons,Mortuary. She was 62. She died yesterday at the home, 8130 College Ave. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the late Harvey B. Wilson, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Su-viving are three daughters, Miss Pauline, Miss Mary and Mrs. E. Carleton Woods; four sons, Ronald, Chester, Frank and John, all of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Manson Ciilliland of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Carl Otterman and Mrs. Cline Grayhill of Ladoga, and Mrs. Allen ‘Metz of Indianapolis; two brothers, Fred Baldwin of Inglewood, Cal, and Burr Baldwin of Las Vegas, Nev.. and three grandchildren, Robert Wilson, Carla Woods and Philip Alan Woods, Indianapolis.

ALLEN NELSON GERMAN, who died Tuesday morning in his home four miles northwest of New Palestine, was to be buried: this afternoon at Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services conducted by the Elwood Red Men's lodge in the residence at 2 o'clock. He was 58. Mr. German, an Indianapolis resident 23 years, came here from Elwood. Three years ago he moved to near New Palestine. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men. Surviving, are his wife, Mrs. Ella German; two sons, Merl and Everett: two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Mohler and Mrs. Dora Mohler, and a brother, Otis.

MRS. NELLIE STUMPH, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be buried at Crown Hill Saturday with funeral services in the Flanner <; Buchanan Mortuary at 1:30 p- m. She was 63. Mrs. Stumph died yesterday at . her Home, 3532 E. New York St. The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok, pastor of £t. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, is to officiate at the funeral. President of the A. W. T., she was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church, Prospect Chapter O. E. S,, Harmonia Society, Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., Ladies Auxiliary of the G. A. R., Ladies Auxiliary of the Séns: of Veterans, Temple Rebekah Lodge, Twill-Do-Club and Patriotic Order of America, Camp 4. Surviving are four sons, Robert, Howard, Vernon and Fred, all of Indianapolis, and Arthur of Ogden; threc daughters, Mrs. Reiba Swoboda, Mrs. Beatrice Haertig and Miss Mildred Stumph, all of Indianapolis.

MRS, MARY L. HUDDLESTON, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Spivey, 546 Arbor Ave. is to be buried at Maple Grove tomorrow following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at

ORE

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® Webb. b nd. aie | Smith, 46. Survivor: Husan Bar ry McGovern, 50. Survivor: Wife, a BERNE—Frank Si 61 Survivors: Rom Charles; ptr ggg rs. Anna Detro; brothers, Harry and Jess; sisters, Mrs. Bert Irelan ahd, Mrs. Homer Buchanan and Mary We,

Mrs. Harry Lawson. TSVILLE—Mrs. oS, SET Ys i s Sis ers, 'S. a y ake, Mes. Clara Shaneyfelt and Mrs.

Cora Suto BROO. Mrs. Neva Dukes, 25. Suryivors: Dusband. Kenneth; Da Signa; son, Curtis; broth a A. Dale AV hitoman; osster, eo

HERUBUSCO—Philip D. Bumhour, 75. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Edwin; brothoe Al; Sted aughters, Mrs. Harry Smiddy and Mrs earl B a rb, Tugs ‘Anns Jacobson, 61. Survivors: Brothers, William and Frank; sisters, Misses Matilda and Jenny Jacobson.. \

‘SPECIAL DAYS’ SET FOR SHOW

Booths at Home Exhibition May Be Oversubscribed, Cantwell Says.

Tick, ;

Indianapolis Home Show executive committee today announced “special days” for the ‘show, which opens at the State Fair Grounds April 1. Walter Shead, FHA assistant executive, said each group allotted a special day will have a luncheon program devoted to its interests. Exhibition booths at the show may be oversubscribed, according to

J. Frank Cantwell, managing director. “We wish to take care of all our old exhibitors, but we already have nine new exhibitors representing

nine new building materials,” he

said. Special Days Announced

Special days are to be: Friday, April 1, Williamsburg Day; Saturday, School and Educational Day, Construction League; Sunday, All Indiana Day; Monday, Indianapolis Garden Clubs; Thursday, Electric League; Wednesday, Ice and Architects; Thursday, Real Estate Board; Friday, Homebuilders, Heating and Ventilating; Saturday, Federal "Housing Administration Day; Sunday, Indianapolis Day. Erection of the model ~Colonial Williamsburg home - is to start March 14, Hugh Bremerman, contractor, said. Landscape work about the home will begin March 17, supervised by Fritz - Loonstein and Merrill Esterline.

the Brookville M. BE. Church. She was 63. Mrs. Huddleston was an Indianapolis resident for 18 years. She was a member of the Comnersville M. E. Church.

MRS. HANNAH BURKLINE, widow of John C. Burkline; ‘ded yesterday at her home, 2428 N. Gale St., after an illness-of five months. She was 90, was born in Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis for 65 years. Services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home with the Rev. Guy D. Lowry, Brightwood M. E. Church jastor, officiating. She is survived by a son, John C. Burkline, two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Rehling and Miss Emma Bonn, and a brother, Philip Bonn, all of Indianapolis.

rs, Cora Kisher, 72. Bur-

DELPHI-M i Son, br. L. W. Fish

INBURG—MTrs. Vitiil tebe 81. SEY rother, Mack Wade; sister re Mrs. Elizabeth Haslam Rh Mrs. N Thomas.

ANSVILLE—J0| an P, Allen, 75. Survive ors: Wife, Cora; (Saughtars, Mrs. Marguerite Haworth, Blanche Norgart, Misses Aldine and ph e Allen; brothers, Joseph and Thomas. FALL CREEK TOWNSHIP — Conner E. Beaver, 63. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. race Eller; Brothel, Jude, Homer and Harry. FA URG—J. Thompson Boos Survivors: Wire Anns; daughte: re, Floy Patten, Mrs. Bonnie Barrell ord Mrs. Fern remper; ‘brothers, John, car and Henry chi sister, Mrs. Issie Barnes.

FT. WAYNE—E. Clarence Shell, . Survivors: te a; er, salle M. Smith. Survivors: Hus-

Mrs. band, Eldon A. Smith; sons, Harold, Russell, ‘Walter, A and

d; daughters. and Helen 8 mith: mother. Mrs. Amanda A. Smith; Ser, ii Sheets; Sprother, H E. Bmith goes 100 Ales L. Barber, 79. Survivor: Eoother, Davi

EDUCATION PARLEY ~ ISSET FOR SUMMER

Times Special LAFAYETTE, March 10.—A convocation series on, education has

been planned for the Purdue Uni- |

versity summer session, June 16 to Aug. 13, according to Dr. Frederic B. Knight, director. Speakers are to include: Dr. George Gallup, American Institute of Public Opinion director, Dr. Helen Dwight Reid of the University of Buffalo, and Dr. Peter H. Odegard of Ohio State University.

DONALD WATSON DIES

Donald Watson, son of the Han-

cock County Sheriff, died last night at Methodist Hospital. Deputy Coroner Norman Booher said he had been injured in an auto accident last November. ’

Sur.

next, » Siekiue iss, An

vey, Hushand. Ho Felix; fi Riishand, Betis: fons, Churies KOMO«Royal wite Mildred; thors, 3. Su and Clarence; five children. 1A ROR Algysius | Mrozinski, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Mrs. John zinski; brothers, :

Paul; sisters, Mrs. Haro and Pauline,

LOG ANSPORT_Walter P. Marerum, 3 Survivors: rents and Mrs. B. Marcrum; Bi lol Mrs! Raymond Man: sisters, "Mr Emory Lowe, Th T° 8. pants and Mrs. Verne Remiey.' Mrs. 7. 8. B

LOGANS Tone rr Horney, vivors: Son, Dyer; daughter, 2 Rohrer; sister, Mrs. Ciba Horn MICHIGAN Cy Mis . ‘Dorothy Butler ban % ert;

Ruse an he Butler. Ww Barrows, 20 Survivor: Halfbrother, H, R. Shaw Minnie

33. ‘Survivors: wrence

a 304 Sur.

N " Grimes, 70. Su rVIvors: Mrs. RENSSELAER—Nathan Xeene, 80. Sure baker, Mrs. Mrs. Orville Mrs. “ PLYMOUTH—Thomas C. Myers, 81. 8urSurvivors: Charles and brothers, Grant and Char! WINGATE—Sarah Ellen McWh es, %, Lucetta Green and Vie

ALBANY~—M Mary ' Daughters, Earl P. and Paul, Mrs. Orville Mis, Abbie Streight, . W. brother, Harvey. er, 70. sister, Mrs, Ema Coffman. TAYLORSVILL imeon P. Te lor 90. Sons, Frank; WALLACE—M Elizabeth A 76. Survivors: Sons, , “Pool; sister, Mrs. Nellie Straughn, Elbert; sisters, Mrs. Jasper Covington, Mee rooess $2.99

Ava Shrewsbury and Carrie; sons, J. Shaw, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lillie Medworth, Mi IS. and her; sons, Wilbert, Verns and Ted; ROSSVILLE—] woo A. Survivors: Son, L. W.; vivors: Sons, Firm and Char daughter, Mrs. bo er, 4" prodench: Survivors: Brothers, John, Jesse R. MILLER - WOHL CO. 45 E. WLLL ST.

EATS SOLID FOOD FIRST TIME IN YEAR; H. S. SMITH THANKS RETONGA

Spann Ave. ve. Resident Was Forced to Live on Orange Juice and Milk for Weeks at a Time. Eats Anything on Table Now.

Remarkable recoveries from longstanding cases of poor, rundown condition, digestive disorders, torpid liver, overburdened kidneys, and similiar complaints are told about every day by well-known Indianapolis men and women in their enthusiastic praise of Retonga. At Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, S E. Corner Illinois and Washington Sts., dozens of these -happy and grateful Indianapolis residents tell how Retonga succeeded after other means had failed them until they were almost hopeless of ever seeing another well day. Take for. instance, Mr. H. S. Smith, who has resided at 1631 Spaan Ave. for sixteen years: “Stomach trouble had made it impossible for me to eat meat, or solid foods, for over a year,” said Mr. Smith. “My stomach felt like it had a hot rock in it, and at times was so sore it hurt to touch it. For weeks at a time I would eat nothing but orange juice and milk. I had sharp shooting pains in my side, and my arms ached and felt like they were asleep. Constipation was another trouble that added to my misery, and my kidneys were out of order so bad it looked like ey 5% me up every hour of the

“During the three years I suf-

§. SMITH.

fered none of the medicines I took did me any lasting good, until I tried Retonga. This roots and herbs medicine proved to be just what I needed. Now I have a fine appetite and can eat anything I want without any discomfert. All the aches and pains are gone from my side and arms, my bowels move as regular as clock work, and my kidneys don’t bother me. I feel stronger in every way than I have in years. Retonga is a: world-beater,” Retonga is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, each one selected for its beneficial action upon the stomach, digestive tract, or other parts of the body. The special Retonga representative is now at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, S

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Sts., daily meeting crowds of people and explaining this remarkable’ herb compound. Retonga is sold by gl Hooks Dependable Drug Stores. — V.

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Secoration,

“Deaths Among Indiana Residents | UNGES PRYING

2%) Overcrowding of Jails Cited

Mrs. a Blanken-

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SMALL FINES IN| OTAIl MEAT ‘MY LAST ROP WAS ABOUT THE IE Jl yo wor wis Apne : AND THE CHOICE PARTS OF IT WERE BOUGHT BY CAMEL AT TOP PRICES. CAMEL IS THE CIGARETTE | SMOKE MYSELF. AND MOST OTHER PLANTERS GO FOR CAMELS TOO

As a Major Reason for - Plan Adoption.

Use of the installment: plan in paying fines for minor offenses is worthy of consideration, Criminal Court. Pro Tem. Clyde C. Karrer said today. A few cities have experimented with the plan as penalties for certain minor traffic offenses. “In these cases,” Judge Karrer said, “it sounds like a fine idea.” A committee of the American Prison = Association = has recommended that the plan be extended to remedy overcrowding in the country’s 3700 city and county jails and 10,000 “lockups.” These prisons annually house 1,000,000 inmates, ‘of whom 60 per cent are “repeaters.” This total represents about 90 per cent of all persons imprisoned in the United States yearly. The rest go to Fedprisons.

OBACCO planters now tobacco from the ground L up. And they're giad to pass along to other folks what their first-hand experience with tobacco has taught them. As one planter puts it: “The majority of tobacco” | growers who smoke prefer Camels.” Yes, they know what it means to smoke Camels—the cigarette thatis made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic.

RR anlar BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO”

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TOBACCO PLANTERS SAY

Leave your pocketbook at home when you visit the Victor ANNOUNCING VICTOR'S 2nd ANNUAL

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