Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1938 — Page 13

= Es a> YORSSR SS

TUESDAY, JUNE 28 1938

MRS. E. FERGER DIES HERE AFTER

BRIEF ILLNESS

Arrangements for Mrs. Bertha Stocker’s Funeral Are Being Completed.

Mrs. Edward Ferger, 5151 N. |

Pennsylvania St, former member of the Marion County Welfare Board. who died yesterday after a brief illness, is to be buried |

at Crown Hill following services at |

10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 66. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, | pastor of the Central Christian Church, of which Mrs. Ferger was a member for 49 years, is to officiate | at the funeral.

Born in Amity, the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bradley, Mus. |

Ferger came to Indianapolis when a child and attended the City’s public schools. She married Mr. Ferger in 1802, after graduating from Beil- | wood School at Anchorage, Ky. He | operated a drugstore at the Traction | Terminal Building for many years before retiring Pecently Mrs. Ferger retired in April after serving a year as Republican member of the Countv Welfare Board. She was national president of the women's organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists and organized a chapter here She was organizer and a charter member of the Home Economics Club and a member of the Sunnyside Guild and the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Feiger was a leader in the movement to obtain the new Flower Mission Tuberculosis Hospital, which opened last year. Survivors are her husband, a sister, Mrs. William Oliver of Frank- | lin; a brother, Harry Bradley of | Edinburg, and several nieces and nephews, MRS, BERTHA STOCKER, a resident of Indianapolis for 55 years, died vesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph J. Klee, 4485 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Stocker, who was 79, lived at 1712 S. Meridfan St. She was a native of Zurich, Switz-

erland, and came to the United States when she was 22 years cld. The widow of George Stocker, who |' died 13 years ago, Mrs. Stocker was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and several clubs. Surviving are three sons, George Stocker Jr. of Cincinnati and Joe and Albert Stocker, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Wood and Mrs. Klee of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Anthony Krempl. Funeral arrangements have not been completed

WILLIAM CLAYTON HOLTSCLAW of the Gem Hotel, a resident of Indianapolis for 43 years, who died Saturday after an illness of three weeks, was buried at Crown Hill Cemetery today following services at the Kreglo & Bailey Funeral Home. He was 74. Born in Hendricks County, Mr. | Holtsclaw was a member of the) Disciples of Christ Church. He had owned and operated hotels in Indi- | ana for a number of years A daughter, Mrs, Jessie Schilling of Sunbury, Pa. is the only survivor.

MRS. DAISY J. BELLOWS, 2251 | 8. Meridian St., who died yesterday, is to be buried Thursday at Mooresville after services at 1:30 p. m. at her home and at 2 p. m. at the Olive Branch Christian Church She was 44. A resident of Indianapolis for 18 vears., Mrs. Bellows came here from Morgan County Survivors are her husband, Ross! a daughter, Mrs. Norma PF. Ferguson: a son. Clarence E. Bellows, and a brother, Ovid F. Reese, all of Indianapolis.

ELLIS W. RYAN DIES AT CONNERSVILLE

CONNERSVILLE, June 28 (U. P). | —FEllis W. Rvan, 60, former vice | president of the Auburn Automobile Co.. died at his home here last night after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be held tomorrow A native of Cincinnati. Ryan | came to Connersville in 1905 and | served as sales mahager of the Rex Manufacturing Co Surviving are his wife, a son, a daughter and two sisters

JOHN M. HINCHMAN., RILEY FRIEND, DIES

GREENFIELD, June 28 (U. P).— | Funeral services will be held tomorrow for John M. Hinchman, 86-year-old retired businessman and | father of Hancock Circuit Court Judge John B. Hinchman, who died at his home here last night following a short illness. He had been retired from business for more than 20 vears and was a schoolmate of the famous Hoosier poet, James Ww hit comb Riley.

SCHOOL CITY 10 PICK 67 STENOGRAPHERS

The appointment of 67 stenogiaphers and clerks in the administration and business offices of the public schools and in seven high schools, together with the appointment of 142 librarians in the City's public libraries will be recommended to the School Board at its meeting tonight. The recommendations are to be made by Schools Superintendent DeWitt 8. Morgan. No major changes in personnel are contemplated.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

at her home|

CANNELTON Mrs ah. Lee, 0 viver band Dy ] ~

Thomas

DARL INGTON Ulysses GG. Survivors Sons al AN daughters. Mrs Myvitle Cox. Mrs Mart fia Price and Miss Florence Cook: brothe liam, Everett and George

DELPHI -Howal daughters " Leonard, Howard and Ken ineth ELKHART -Mrs. Mary Cl ara Conrad. 61 da Survivors: daughter. Mrs. John Vander pias, Mrs. Charles Moh: | Earl Buckman: son, brother, M. W. Hausman FLOOD hits Mary Twiford. 72. Sur- | Survivors Mrs. Neal Case. Miss Della King and Mrs. | Mrs Henry Cole; brothers, Edward ' David Stockman: son, Lewis, | and Frank Savage Merle O. Scoles, 38 EVANSVILLE Ch alles RB rvivors Mrs. Oll Mi ss Cora Smith William L. Waiters, 72 dauchters. Mrs Jan lev Hawlich and wif George McC sister, Mrs, E. A. ie

we 3 Miss Anna B. Crisp. 61. Survivors: Sis- | Casimir , Mrs. Frank Dipple. Mrs, Thomas E.

Bartlett and Mrs. Marv Roeder: b Matthew Yeckring FLORA Joseph H. Lech, 64, Survivor: ! Ren and i r, Mrs. UC. W. Blue FRAN RIN The, Rev. Mahlon Kraus, 70. urvivor: ife. cy + ; ¥ 2 % : 81. Survivors. Da GARY Louis J, Diamond Jr. 32. Sur-| giankenship., Mrs. Winifred Erdman, Mrs, . Branning. Mrs Jane Spencer son. Lahre. SEYMOUR— Mrs. Mary Alice Bottorff, 78. Survivors bor and Mrs. Sina Kindred: son, Mike. | SHELBYVILLE_Charles E. Lee, 78. Sur- door had been

mond; wife. Leona; daughter Mis ., Mrs. Bernard Bovie and Mrs. Edxara Critchley:

HU NTING TON cat Ww Ward Survivors: Wife, Man + Mrs, : Tressie Steward. Mrs Dor Nichols and | Vivor: Miss Mildred Ward: sons, t i Max and Cecil: sisters, and Nv Saivh x ehd Everet: and Mrs Mor: is 4 a Mrs. Bessie Oram, VAN BUREN--Miss Lottie Ruth Kelly, | da, Farmereties Survivors:

Sister, Miss JASPER—Mrs Survivors Sons John and Frank: | Lewis. Mrs. James Crumley and Mis James Scott

New

Times Photo.

STATE Ls THS

LAUREL ife trude 1d No! na or n: sons. Wayne. Keith and

and H. Lee i oh sister. Mrs. Elsie Arti Gus Bubenzer; daughter rs D alla

1 Fuchs Dovie re re and Fred

Paul

Mir m

avmond Raym vivors

Wa! lace Husband, William Jay L. Conrad: ler

ghter, Mrs. Mabel Wickard;

Smith 82 Sisters llie Cotton and

Survivors: Wife,

Mrs. Rose Carter. Mrs. William rolaer

James;

Parents Mr. and Mr L. J. Dia- Mary

Teresa: | ary

brothers, ames and Mau-

parents, Mr. Elizabeth Hendricks. 69. SurvivLaura Hendricks i Frances Hoffman "3. /54 Theodore, "Math daughters, Mrs. Joseph tenMiss Anna Hoffman, Mrs. Wilvivors

Member of Tax Board

rewell brothe Luther. Char

e Ra Charles: S < igust Dupont LERAYON irs. Paul Dou _t y a 1d Mis ers. ser r, A

1LoG AXSLOR 1

MISHAW AKA Mrs. Kathryn Snyder, 58. | Survivors Tavernier, Walton, a MU NCIE — rvivors

Bruce, Everett

NEWCASTLE Mrs, Lydia A. Kine, 78

daughters

Mrs. Fern Hideman, Mrs. a a Johnston. and Mrs. Nellie Ellenburg. through the wall and blew open a OTIS Frank Wroblewski, 66. : sons. Harry, Felix. Frank, Robert. George; daughters. Mrs. Leo Herod, Mrs. brothers. PERU —Mrs. Ella Murphy, 71. Husband, Geol ge:

Zolman, Mrs. Mary Lantz, Mrs. Ruth Ca- all valued at $75. were taken from |

two sisters, Mrs. Emma Ward and | the purse of his wife, Anton Kiefer, Mrs. Minnie Hoskins ROCKFIELD—M:s. Elizabeth T. Guthrie,

We hter, Lo M: y a: deughter, Loren ae; r, and Mrs. PLAY

William: Cora Ford and Mrs. Mattie Rumple. | WINIMAC—Luther Thompson, 74. SurWife. Bessie; and Helen.

MAN WOUNDED BY BANDIT IN HOLDUP HERE

Gunman Concealed in Rear Seat of Car Shoots | Victim in Leg.

Frederick C. Albershardt, a certified public accountant, is the newest member of the sevenmember Marion | County Tax Adjustment

William Browdues, 31, of 1705 College Ave. was in Methodist Hospital today with a gunshot wound | BOalG. He wat he said was inflicted by a bandit | named yesterday who held him up in Irvington last by the five nigt. | Mr. Browdues, who is employed in the State Auto License Depart-

{ment and whose home is in Mar- | tinsville, said he had left the home | apolis physician, died today

Superior Court judges and Circuit | Judge Earl R. Cox.

of Miss Marjory Arnold, 28 S. Spen- | home, 3358 Ruckle St., of heart dis- |

cer Ave. last night, and was driving between Spencer and Emerson | Ave. on Julian Ave. when some one who had concealed himself in the | Syria. back of the car placed a gun at his | head and ordered him to pull up at |attend: the | the curb. : He did so, he told police, but as | Was graduated in 1927. He

| ease. He was 45. Dr. Zarick was born in

Indiana

| Medical School, from

stumbled and the bandit fired, the | of Michigon at Ann Arbor, bullet piercing his left side. Dr. Zarick was assistant Fires at Bandit The bandit then took his hillfold. which he said rontained between physician. His office was at £70 and $80 and fled. Mr. Browdues 294 St. He was a member said he reached into the glove com-

La Raith and partment of his car,

42. Surviv

Hat: Lockwood Maxine

daught - s sor of anatomy at the I. U.

ters, Mr 8 Nell | Maniev and Mys.

Joseph 8 | sSur-

the vanishing bandit. American Brotherhood He then drove back to the home Beta Pi, medical fraternity. of Miss Arnold, he said, and called In 1926 he was married a physician and police. Police to- Kruker, and she #&nd dav found the empty billfold near Joseph Waheeb Zarick, 9, | BE. Washington St. | together with- two In other burglaries and robberies | Zarick, Indianapolis, | thieves obtained $140 in cash and | articles valued at more than $370.

McGowen Coble, 42, SurVife: son Eugene

Daughters Mrs Albert L. Mrs. Foster E. Daugherty: sons

William Writtenhouse. B80 NVife: sons, Fred, Earl, Edward. ughters, Mrs. Nora Brownwell

Zarick, New York, and Mrs.

Daughters, Mrs. Earl Harlan, 9 y Approximately $125 in currency arranged.

Doctor Dead

Tripoli, He came to Indianapolis to | University which he

. ’ [quarterly taxpaying period is from Dr. Waheeb Salim Zarick, tndian- | July 1 to 15 and that all persons | | i

| he started to get out of the car he | ously had attended the University qualified retail merchants are en-

profes- quarter upon receipts from selling | Schoo! of Dentistry and was a public school The merchants’ exemption is not in

of the ar American Medical Association, was brought out a president of the Indiana Society of aple at auto 32-caliber revolver, and fired at Magicians, a member of the Syrian and of Phil forms are being mailed directly to |

to Ann | jjcense their survive, brothers, and Edward | quarters, 141 8. Meridian St

| Alexander, Indianapolis. a sister. Funeral services have not yet been

BARGAINS PERMANENTS

| JACKSON WARNS ‘CONSERVATION CLUBS | RAISE GAME CHICKS SioohiRnole Steam { rT TH hanjete with Hair $ Bi GROSS INCOME More than 38,000 quail and pleas: | et ary SNe x |ant chicks have been shipped by | Roberts Beauty Shop” the State Conservation Department || 538 Mass. Ave. TAX FALLING DUE to conservation clubs for rearing | during the past week, Virgil M.

| Simmons, department head, announced today. When the chicks raised by the Must Be Attended to clubs reach an age of 10 weeks, they are to be liberated. In addiJuly 1-15. tion to chicks, conservation clubs —— | have been furnished several thou-

Indiana gross income taxpayers | sand eg8s to be pai Sen toda mmons also announced that | J y were warned by Clarence A. | a number of students attending the | BOYS ol ackson, State Gross Income Tax summer session at Indiana Uni- | | GIRLS: GROCER Division director, not to permit | versity are commuting to class from | their accounts to become delin- McCormick's Creek State Park.

‘Second Quarterly Payments

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

quent. Pointing out that the 1938 sevont |

FIND NEW STRENGTH THROUGH RETONGA

' “l Could Not Eat xt Even Bread. and Butter Without Acid Indigestion; Sometimes I Could Hardly Breathe,” De-

clares Mrs. Bricker.

Granted Exemption All taxpayers are granted an ex-

previ- | emption of $250 per quarter and titled to an exemption of $750 per |

at retail as defined in the tax law.

144 E. 'aqdition to the regular exemption, . Jackson said. Gross income tax forms are avhaillicense branches throughout the State. In addition | retail merchants, partnerships, store | holders and Son, | taxpayers.

One happy and grateful statenonresident | ment after another is being given : t all over Indiana by men and ; In Indianapolis the forms also are | Bi s « 8. | aun : | women who have found new N available at the Division's head- | | strength through the celebrated MRS. James | os : | herbal medicine Retonga. In other | cities over the state, as well as here'| fited my husband so much that IT {in Indianapolis, people everywhere | decided to try it. I felt better ale | are singing the praises of this re- | most from the first day. My ap=

LENA BRICKER

Survivors: Wile. | was taken from Sam's Subway, 3 E.

Harriet, Emma. : mother. Mrs. Caroline Scoles: | 28th St., by thieves who cut a hole |

safe. They also took an undeter- been taken. mined amount of whisky and cigasisters; four | rets, police were told. Survivors: | Articles, including a bill fold, daughters, Mrs. Jessie | wrist watch, a pencil and some cash |

Survivors:

ski: four PeioY Dur Co., store officials reported.

Mrs. Mildred Carpenter: son,

1633 Hall Place, reported to police.

| cash and clothing valued at $49 had |

A $20 camera was taken from a show case of the Sears Roebuck &

| markable up-building preparation. | petite came back and I am not | Take for instance the case of Mrs. | bothered with that sour indigestion [pme Bricker, 2006 West Tenth St. |and gas no matter what I eat. My Muncie, who says: nerves are steady again and I sleep “For fully a year I just couldn't | like a tired little child. My bowels eat anything, not even bread and |are working regular without the aid | butter, without having sour indi- |of laxatives, and all the aches and | gestion. So many foods disagreed | pains are gone, and I feel like my | with me that I didn’t know what to | old self again. I can vouch for the | eat, and I was losing weight because | merits of Retonga, and recommend | my system was undernourished. I |it as a wonderful medicine to every

A portable typewriter valued at 1 3 855 was taken from the room of L.| Anna Torp and | apgjjer, 109 E. 9th St. Mary Blair, 811 Virginia Ave. told police that Daughter. Mrs. Ella Ta- | when she returned home the front jimmied and $4 in

ughters, Mrs. Louise

other. Davi

Tucket. 35 your eyes!

(— Styles From Movieland “sess SUITS Slacks, Dirndls Culottes

Survivors: Wife,

Ephraim Tucker: brothers, Harry sisters, Mrs. Edgar Hauk and

Brothers, George, Jess and |

By All colors & sires sisters Mrs. Jane Erexson, Mrs i

108 Monument Circle

‘WS Situite Susan) Hotel English Block

"CORRECT GLASSES |

® For Safety, Comfort and Health!

Our policy of truthful examination is your assurance of discovering the true conditien of

Convenient Credit Terms!

| bloated with gas sometimes till I |sufferer from troubles like I had.” | could hardly breathe and it fright- The special Retonga representae [ened me terribly. I had to take [tive is at Hook's Dependable Drug | laxatives constantly for constipa-|Store, 8. E. corner Illinois and | tion, and my system was so badly | Washington, explaining this cele= poisoned from that trouble that I |brated herbal compound to many had aches and pains in my arms |people every day. Retonga goes and shoulders. I just dreaded for [right to work and its effects are bed time to come because I was so | noticeable in a very short time. Get | nervous I'd just lie there for hours |a bottle today and see how quickly | before I'd drop off to sleep from ex- | you feel better and stronger. Re< | haustion. tonga may be obtained at all Hook's | “Retonga was really a godsend to | Dependable Drug Stores. $1.25 size we? me and my family, because it bene- |. . . 98c.

Registered Optometrist

THRILLS FROMTHE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"

FEATURING

ANTOINETTE CONCELLO

TRAPEZE SENSATION

TERRELL JACOBS

LION KING

THANKS FOR THE CAMEL. NOW, MISS CONCELLO, HOW ARE CHANCES FOR A STORY ON YOUR BIGGEST THRILL AS A STUNT AERIALIST? |

WELL, YOU SEE, NO WOMAN TO MY KNOWLEDGE, HAD EVER EXECUTED A TRIPLE, MID=-AIR SOMERSAULT. I'LL NEVER FORGET THE FIRST TIME | TRIED IT UNDER THE BIG TOP..."

OM, NO, LADIES FIRST, Jo TELL HIM ABOUT YOUR

I'LL STICK TO MY

Lf *...THREE TIMES... AND... | MADE IT! My 5 TIMING WAS PERFECT, AND ANOTHER ‘FIRST PERFORMANCE’ LEFT ME THRILLED AND SAFE!"

TRYING TO BREAK IT UP, | WAS KNOCKED DOWN AND SPARKY TURNED ON ME. HE LOOKED AS BIG AS AN ELEPHANT FROM WHERE | WAS SPRAWLED.THINGS LOOKED PRETTY BAD, sur.

*.. BUT AS | WHIRLED OFF INTO SPACE.... ONCE.. TWICE..FOR A SPLIT-SECOND | PRACTICALLY LOST CONSCIOUSNESS.”

*...BECAUSE THIS STUNT REQUIRES GREATLY

WELL, THAT'S NOTHING TO TERRELL'S BIG MOMENTS. TELL HIM ABOUT THE TIME SPARRY, OVER THERE, ALMOST FINISHED YOU Log

INCREASED SPEED, | HAD TO DEPEND ALMOST ENTIRELY ON AUTOMATIC TIMING...

1 ERE

5 2% oe

A... 1 HAD ALMOST GOMPLETED MY ACT WITH 25 LIONS, WHEN SPARKY AND ANOTHER MALE WENT FOR EACH OTHER..)

%..BY FAST THINKING AND MOVING, | GOT THE UPPER HAND . BEFORE | LEFT THE CAGE, EVERY Li IN WAS BACK IN PLACE,”

[er Dy

HAS THE TOUGHEST JOB. BUT IT'S EASY TO Li SEE YOU BOTH NEED HEALTHY NERVES!

i [ WELL, IT'S HARD TO SAY WHICH OF YOU

AND YOU CAN BET THAT'S A BIG REASON 1 WHY WE BOTH SMOKE Bl CAMELS, THEY NEVER | BOTHER OUR NERVES!

WELL, WE ARGUE ABOUT

JOB IS THE HARDEST,

> BUT WE SURE AGREE THAT WE RISK SHAKY NERVES J

COMEDIAN ATES IS WED VALPARAISO, June 28 (U. P) — | Justice of the Peace Kenneth J. | Wolf revealed today he had married Roscoe Ates, stuttering stage and screen comedian, and Miss Leora Bella Jumps, 24, Valparaiso, Saturday night. Mr. Ates gave his residence as Los Angeles and his age | as 43 |

NISLEY |

SUMMER Ed NOW ON!

Every Pair, Eve Sys Reduced! | &4 NO, PENNSYLVANIA ST,

CAMELS SURE SET ME RIGHT —

FROM EVERY ANGLE. AFTER A TURN IN THE BIG CAGE | NEED A'LIFT'IN

ENERGY. AND | GET IT FROM A CAMEL | t FIND CAMELS AID MY |

MR DIGESTION TOO. I'VE T SMOKED CAMELS { FOR 16 YEARS,

YOU BET, TERRELL THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CAMELS AND OTHER KINDS - IN MILDNESS..IN TASTE..IN THE FEELING OF CONTENTMENT

Calvin Wiggins specializes in raise the fine grades Joe raising quality tobaccos. ‘The Brewer grows He says: best of my last crop,’ he “‘Again last year my best says, ‘‘was taken by Camel. lots went to Camel. I smoke They paid top prices. Most Camels too. Most planters growers hereabouts smoke do. They know the finer to- Camels—we know they're baccos that go into Camels.” made of costlier tobaccos.”

You have to know tobacco to

“WE KNOW TOBACCO BECAUSE WE GROW IT=WE SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO" <TOBACCO PLANTERS SAY

"For a better cigarette, 1 always say smoke finer tobaecos,’’ says Lee Mason, who grows the finer grades he speaks of. ‘‘I've seen the choicer tobaccos go to Camel many times. That's why I smoke Camels.”

CIGARETTE IN AMERICA

Conpright, 1088, R. J, Rasholds Tobhtes Company, Winston Shem, N. 0