Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1938 — Page 16

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WENNFSNAY. MAY 18 163%

"PAGE 18

HEAD OF TOWN BOARD DEAD AT NEW PALESTINE

Rites Today for Frederick E. Schreiber; Mrs. Sara Allison to Be Buried.

Frederick Parl Schreiber, Palestine Town Board president, who died Saturday at his home after a short ‘illness, was to be buried at New Palestine following funeral services there this afternoon. He was 51. Mr. Schreiber, lifelong resident of New Palestine, owned and ‘operated | a harness business there 30 years. | He was a member of the Methodist | Episcopal Church and a past master | of New Palestine Masonic Lodge 404. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. | Mabel Schreiber, and two brothers, | Louis, New Palestine, and Adolph, | Indianapolis attorney.

MRS. SARA CC. ALLISON, for- | mer wife of the late James A. Allison, pioneer in the Indianapolis | auto industry, died Sunday at her Asheville (N. C) summer home, | Private funeral services were to be | held at TFlanner & Buchanan Mortuary this afternoon. with burial at Crown Hill. ‘She was '63. Mrs. Allison was born at Tndianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cornelius, and attended Miss Sewall's Classical ‘School here and Northwestern University, Where | i the was a voice student. In 1835 she was married to new | drew Parker and in 1907 to Mr. Allison. Mrs, Allison was & mem- | ber of the D. A. R. and in recent years lived at Miami Beach, Fla. Survivors are a ‘daughter, Mrs. John C. Frazure, Miami Beach: sisrer, Mrs. Quincy A. Mvers: niece. Mrs. Joel Whitaker, and a nephew, Dr. Edward ‘C. Helwig, all ‘of Indi- | anapolis, Active pallbearers were to be Myers Whitaker, Edmond . Severns, John Bookwalter, Cornelius Helwig, Maurice Donnelly and William ‘C. Dunn. Honorary pallbearers were to be Dr. Joel D. Whitaker, Dr. T. J. Beasley, Dr. ‘Clark Day, Herbert R. Duckwall, Dr. Karl Ruddell, Dr. William Wright, ‘George Cornelius, E. Howard Cacle, Luther Langston, Dr. Bernard Dale, W. B. Morgan, Dr. Gayle Wolfe and Norman Gilman.

MRS. MAUDE THOMPSON, 1716 N. Tllinois St., who ‘died vesterday at Methodist Hospital after a long illness, is to be buried ‘at ‘Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 Pp. 'm. Thursday at Planner & Buchanan Mortuary. ‘She was 53. Mrs. Thompson, native ‘of Union City, had lived in Indianapolis most of her life. She was an active worker ‘at ‘Capitol Avenue M. E. ‘Church and a member of the White ‘Cross Guild at Methodist Hospital. Survivors are the husband, Eric O. Thompson, and & sister, Mrs James A. Walsh, Racine, Wis.

MRS. MARY TONE GOODNOW, Indianapolis resident more than 40 vears, who died Sundav wat her home, 5438 Carrollton Ave. was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services this afternoon at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 74. Mrs. ‘Goodnow was born at ‘Carthace and had lived at ‘Columbus be-'! fore coming to Indianapolis. Survivors are the husband, William E. Goodnow; three ‘daughters, Mrs. Myra ‘G. Clippinger. Mrs, Hazel G. Jackson and Miss Helen Goodnow, all of Indianapolis, and two grandBONS,

MRS, EVA ORAHOOD, widow of Dr. J. D. Orahood, died yesterday at the home of a ang! ter, Mrs, Lon Hornaday, 1728 Roosevelt Ave, Fwneral services are to be held at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow at the residence, with burial at Memorial Park Cemetery. ‘She was 75. Mrs. Orahood, mative of Foun- | tain ‘County, has been a resident of Indianapolis 33 years and was a member of Hillside ‘Christian ‘hurch. Survivors besides Mrs. Hornaday are another daughter. Mrs. J. ‘O. Fly, Indianapolis: two brothers, William and Frank Coleman, both of ‘Covington, and seven grandchildren,

MRS. RUTH CRANFILYL, 1520 Hiatt St, who died today at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Floral Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday at Belmont United Brethren ‘Church. el was 38. Survivors are the husband, Allan | Cranfill; mother, Mrs. Carrie Tay- | lor, ang sister, ANS, Havel Redman.

LOCAL YOUTHS GET TERMS IN ROBBERY

FT. WAYNE, May 17 (U. P) =| Rav Adams, 23, and Richard Price, | 18, both of Imdianapolis, today were under 10-to-25-year State Reform-

atory sentences for robbery,

Allen Circuit Harry H. Hilgemann. The men admitted Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. branch store here April 18 of $47. They were captured in a brief gun battle in a wooded section near Cojumbia City by two state policemen, Adams suffered a gunshot wound in one arm.

MEDICAL MEN TO MEET imes Special LOGANSPORT, Mav 17. = Dr. Ross C. Ottinger and Dr. G. F.

Kempf, both of Indianapolis, are to speak tomorrow at the 59th semi-

robbing =

annual convention of the 11th In-|

diana Councilor District Medical

Association here,

30 Years Success! Doctor's Amazing Liquid For Surface

PIMPLES—ACNE

after those whe skin flaws ‘with

Here's a real chance to wightly externally-ca powerfully cooling, tN Nguid Zemo, original prescription of D Rose for ftehing of eczema, pimples, AR and other annoying skin irritations.

| EAKIN 63

Both | men pleaded guilty to the charge in | Court before Judge |

-

I A

Congratulates

Nr £4 =<

New |

ROSE ue

hua RE RI pense

William A. Crowley, St. being congratulated by

rived here by plane for winning 1

nection with National Air Mail Week. Miss Marjorie Rennels, stewardMr. Crowley then left for Washington where he will

ess looked on. spend three days.

ow) ad

Francis Pro-Seminary Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker

Prize Winner

| until | gation agents

‘Last Defendant

EX-DEPUTY TO

HARLAN TRIAL

in Court, With Bullet Wounds On Wrists.

LONDON, Ky. May 17 (U. P.) —

| charge of |'miners of

The “missing defendant” in

8. Marshal to a

|‘ courtroom behind a U. today and pled “not guilty” conspiring their Tights under the | Wagner ‘Labor Relations Act. His name was Hugh Taylor and Federal Bureau of Investitracked him to a house one mile outside Dominion, Va., yesterday he was a mystreious factor in this trial. Taylor failed to answer yester-

day when one by one the dotendn | ants, who ‘occupy half the court-|

room arose and said “here” in re-

| sponse to their names.

| | |

I |

|

; black hat in his hand.

Wrists Are Scarred

As soon as Court ovnencd today | Federal Judge H. Church Ford instructed a marshal to bring “Taylor into ‘court. He came twirling a There were large scars on both wrists where bullets struck him in one of the

|'many battles that earned the name {of

“Bloody Harlan” for the coal |

|' mining section here in Kentucky.

student is shown as he ar-

he Indiana essay contest in con-

STATE DEATHS

Frances Mav Jones, | Ravmond, orother,

ALEXANDRA Mrs. 3 Survivors: ‘Son, Noah Sc hwinn. ANDERSON-- Bert Witherell, ors Wife, Nora, ‘daughter, Mrs, Wilbur Whitton; son, Robert; stepsons, Verl and Earl Weaver, stepdaughters, Mrs. Wayne Hancock, Mrs, Artimae Wiese, Miss Thelma Hamilton and Miss Isabel ‘Coy, sister, Mrs, A. F. Lough. Mrs. Anna Muncy, 82 iarry and Calviy William W. DeVore, 71. Suryivors: Carrie, daughter, Mrs, Hebber D AMIR Ww oe L. Stoops o1 Mrs Flori n Stoops. mEpTORD Charles ‘Settle, or Son BL OOWING TON—Miss 25 LVI ors: ‘Parents, Mr. ence Patton brothers Ernest Warren Rudolph “Or la, "1 heodore and Clarence Ji | sssters, ‘Grace, ‘Stella Irene and IMréeda

58. Surviv-

Survivors: ‘Sons,

Wife Williams. 66. Surviv70. Surviv-

Rosetta Patton and Mrs. Clar-

Smith Smith

64. brother,

Survivors James

C7 EN Edward Francis Wife, Mrs. Blanche of Paragon Miss ‘Rose Lewis, 84. ‘Survivors Fay White: brother, Allen nephew, 'C. 'O. of Canada il m M. HER , 63. Survivors: ‘SisI Mrs. Wylie ‘Robinson and Mrs. Emma Closson, BRAZIL- don p Survivors ife sons, Albe: Wy Terre Indianapolis: brother Mary Hilderman, ‘Cross st F, Buschman, Survivors: Carolyn Buschman,; daughters CQ, Dinsmore, Teaneck, N, J.; Mrs Grace Miirdock. Indianapolis, and Mrs, Mayme Wallace, Lafavette. . BROWNSTOWN — Frank I, Ss vors Wife, ‘Lillie, sons, Glenn: rother, E. F.; sisters, and Cle I's COLUMBUS — Mrs. Lillian D rvivors. ‘Husband, ‘OO. M son, Righter. Mrs. Frank Newsom, Wilham Schnur. » 5 »

CRAWFORDSVILLE —Nre, iams_ ‘Hall, 93. ‘Survivors: M's. Ida Wingert and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Minnie ‘Stout ‘of Perry; ‘brothers, John ‘of James B. of Indianapolis. DOVER — Oscar Sparks, 81. Survivors: Wife, Emma: song, ‘Cecil. Forrest and Henry, daughters, Mrs, Ethel Riddle and | Mrs, Hattie Saunders; sisters, Mrs. J Plew, Mrs. Larence Moore and Mrs. Morgan, PUNREITH- Mrs, Eva Hayes, vivors: Daughter Lilian Sy disters, Mrs Tda Bi ‘0bks and Mrs. Fanny Bell of Spiceland; brothers, Ortis and ‘Otto Werking Mrs, Mildred Tranklin Bundy, Survivors: Husband, Newcon,; sisters Misses ‘Stella ‘and Josepha EFLXHART—Oliver W, Borger. Survivors Vife, Florence son, Edward; brothers Roy, Ralph, William, Ray and Clyde; sisters, Mrs. Mel Davis and Mrs. Susan Slack. M1 NR Cox, 65. ‘Survivors: ‘Son, Glenwood Watterson. FELWOOD —Fr¢ ok Swaim, Wife, Mrs. Frank Swaim; ‘daughter, Mrs. | Theodore Fennimore son, Edwin, FRANKLIN—Mrs. Mary Flizabeth Miller 76. Survivors Son, IL. E nrothers, R D. Vandivier, Providence and J. W. Vandivier, Morningside, GREENSBURG — Wright, 93. Survivors: B. Hughes: daughters Mrs. Hugh Downey and both ‘of Louisville, HUNTINGEBU NS urvivors: Wi Ra Iph and Cha nls; Thi ‘ash e { brother

Niece

of Aus-

William Haverkamp, 75 Mrs, Della Haverkamp and Bernard sister, Mr

Zabel, 53 Carl and Misses Etta |

May, 68 Alfred brother

Nannfe WilStepchildren, William LusCleveland and Danville and

A. J, Salle

84. Sur-

60. Survivors

Mrs. Rebecca Daughter, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Havid Hughes, Mrs. Eva Hopper,

Jane

a We T. Tel Ons Qinushiter, Mrs Mrs. John

Lilife ‘Gudgel. Survivors Gale and Bruce: daughter Mrs. Jesse ‘Crosby; brother, Joe McCartney, JANTON Mrs. Lydia Inman, 45 Survivors: Sons, Alvin Watson and Donald; sister, Mrs. John A, Byers, niece, Mus Marie Ecker

Sons, ‘Graham

| Survivors:

Lulu Watson, 58.

da ughte:

MARTINSVILLE~—~Mr= Survviors: Hushand, T. E Mrs Clara ‘Tong. sister, Mrs n Monre, brothers, Alonzo and John Wesley Knight NAPPANEE—William J, Sinnings, 76. Wife, Mrs, Mary Ann Sinnings, Goshen, Clyde and Calvin, and Orrin, San Diego, Clayton Weaver, Dunlap, Dalka, Goshen NAPPANLEE William J. Sinning, 76. Survivors: Wife, Mary Ann: sons, Lloyd Clyde, Calvin and Orrin; daughters, Mrs Clayton Weaver and Mrs. Devon Dalka. Mrs. Emma Ringenberg, %2. Survivors Sons, Edgar and Wade. NEFDHAM—William Bradford, 83. Survivors: Wife, Mrs William Bradford daughter, Mrs. Fred Patterson. 5 td ” NEWCASTLE- Mrs, Sarah M Survivors Husband, ‘Charles, Rigg: « gliter, Mi Curl mother N Rebeccn Harper; itreil; Alex

sons, both daughters and Mrs. Devon

Miley, 44 son, John Calhoun sister, Mr: brothers, and TT. J 4 SurMisses

Mr Mildred Pearl vivors Husband, Jesse Ula, Nal or fe, Mihel and Betty Tolton parents p and Mrs John DuBois; brothers a old and Clarence DuBois NEW POINT Richard King ors Daughters Mrs. Liou Greensburg, Mrs Will Thomas Clara Hayden ol ‘Connersville; of Wylars, Ala, POLAND—Edith Frances Biggerstaff, 17. Survivors: Husband, Raleigh; gran, Mr and Mrs, William Moorefield razil RICAMOND Mrs, Mary K. Clements 80 Survivors Daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Knode;, sons, Warren, Miami Beach, Fand John,

SEYMOUR—Henry

Derringer daughters

96. Survivcontroy of and

Mrs sons, Harry

P. Brandt, 71. Sur- | vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lena Stephens, Mrs Sophia Forway, Mrs. Emma Schwartz and Mrs. Rebecca Kasting. SUMMITYILLE Frank Swaim, 60, Vivor Wife, Jessie: son, Fdwin, ter, Mre. Theodore Fennimore, | SWAYZEE—Mrs. Maggie Hood, 83. Sur- | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Burrie; sons, Ed, Bert and Tra. | TIPTON Mrs, Anna Elizabeth Eller, 68 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Verda Miller and Mrs. Otis Brown; son, Glenn; sisters Mrs, Lou Brown and Mrs, 8S. H. Noble, both ‘of Arcadia. VALPARAISO -Mrs, Mary Prahl, Survivors: Sons, Clem Erea and Fred: | daughters, Mrs, Harry Leachman, Mrs Frank Mannheim of Gary, and Mrs, Henry Gabe, Chicago.

TEETH

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Surdaugh-

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Adver tisement

PASTOR OF FIRST

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CHURCH

PRAISES RETONGA

“I Knew That Some Day | Would Find an Herb Medi: cine That Would Help Me. Now 1 Bless the Day 1 Decided to Take Retonga.”

“TI have always been a great believer in herbs, and I knew that someday I would find a herb medicine that would help me. Now I bless the day I decided to try Retonga, for its benefits were so wonderful it has changed the whole aspect of my life,” is the straightforward statement of Rev. Chas. B. Barmes, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rockville, Ind. ‘Continuing Reverend Mr. Bares described his remarkable experience with celebrated medicine as follows:

“For a number of years I was in |

could not eat the simplest home= cooked foods without some form of | | stomach distress,” he stated. “I! [guess I had a nervous stomach, for |

if my nerves were the least upset |

my food would lie in my stomach and ferment until my abdo- | men seemed full of acids and gas. I don't see how this food could nourish my body, and in fact it seemed to fill my System with toxic poisons. I felt tired and draggy all the time and seemed

this |

| straightforward statement. | hope it will help others discover the | fermented

REV. "CHAS, B. BARNES

tonga helped me =0 much I tried another, and my improvement has | been wo wonderful, my whole out- |

[look is changed. I digest my food |

| perfectly: my bowels are regular,

such a badly rundown condition 1 and my vitality seems increased a | hundred

per cent. I hope this | statement will help others who are | [suffering from the same conditions | Which troubled me.” | Retonga thanks Rev. Barnes sin- | |cerely for his thought and | We, 100, |

road to health. The first bottle of

| Retonga is guaranteed to bring a gratifying improvement or the small [cost will be refunded without ques. | | tion.

The special Retonga repre-

Taylor is a former Harlan County |

| Deputy Sheriff —one of the depuly

sheriffs whom the Government |

charges were hired by coal operators

| to ‘commit bloodshed in an attempt | |

to drive Union organizers out of one of the world’s richest soft coal fields. Taylor's case is complicated. In| addition to being a defendant here, he is out on bail ‘on a charge ‘of | killing Robert Moore in Harlan during a phase of the mine wars. He has been ‘convicted, the conviction | was reversed and a final appeal is pending,

Doesn't Know About Lawver

He seemed confused as he stood before Judge Ford, twisting his hat in his hands that were drawn up into claws by his wrist wounds. “De you want an attorney,” Judge asked him. “Don't know whether 1 do or not.” Taylor mumbled. The Judge summoned Rav C Lewis, ‘one of the defense lawyers, | and asked him if he would represent Taylor, Mr. Lewis agreed. Thus the last preliminary maneuver was ‘executed in which the ‘Government hopes to convict mine ‘operators, former deputy sheriffs and coal corporations of terrorizing the coal fields to prevent the United Mine Workers from signing up the miners. There were eight tentative jurors in the box, but neither Brien MecMahon, Assistant Aftornev General in charge of the prosecution, nor Charles E. Dawson, chief defense counsel, has utilized any of their | | Preemptory challenges,

the

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RE

EE INDIAN A DAT IQ rree "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FBI MEN BRING Grave Problem |

Of Bartender |

Opening of country clubs and

other summer entertainment places |

has caused a shortage of capable bartenders, the State Employment [ Service reported today. A shortage also exists | skilled house painters. This, ( Employment, is a seasonal shortage. According to George J. Smith, Indianapolis bureau office ‘manager, the Bureau can place at wages of $125 to $135 per month

among the

Shortage Seen.

Bureau reported, also |

starting |

bartenders who “are capable of mix- |

ing all of the better known drinks.” He reported that for months there has been a decline in the number of experienced and high class bartenders. Other shorta | truck freight | turbine operators with power board experience, women bookkeeping ‘machine operators, | women sitk pressers and spotters,

rate clerks, electrical

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EN RSON'S 69 == Free State-Wide Delivery

to lose my ambition and initiative. | sentative is now at Hook's Depend- | When 1 went to bed I felt like I able Drug Store, southeast corner | | wanted to stay there. My kidneys | Illinois and Washington streets, ex | (apparently had become affected, planing this remarkable herb com=sausing an achy feeling in my back. [pound to scores daily. You ean “So many local people were prais- obtain Retonga at all Hooks De- | ing Retonga I decided to try it, and pendable Drug Stores and other |I now bless the day I made this good drug stores throughout this The first bottle Of Ressection. .

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