Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1938 — Page 9

RITES ARRANGED

"TOMORROW FOR CARL WILDEY, 51

Tucker Tatlock, Resident Here 35 Years, Will Be Buried Saturday.

Carl Wildey, 2848 N. Illinois St. Big Four Railroad conductor who was injured fatally in an automobile accident at Greensburg yesterday, is to be buried at North Vernon following funeral services at “ 2p. mstomorrow at Royster & Askin - funeral home. He was 51. Two other Indianapolis men, members of the same train crew, were injured slightly in the same ~ accident when their auto collided ' with another car at a street inter- . section. They were Roy Lynch, 3126 Ruckle St, and Emmert F. Collier, ~ 19 N. Oriental St.

The three men were on their way |,

' to work at the time of the cras®»

and were to have boarded their]

+ train at Greensburg. Mr. Wildey : received .a fractured skull when : thrown from. -the auto.

Mr. Wildey was a native of

. Vernon and had lived most of his |’

> life .at- Indianapolis ‘and. Martins- ~ ville; He had been employed by the - Big ‘Four’ 32 years. Members of the Order of ‘Railway Conductors are to officiate at burial services. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Gayle “Wildey; son, Donald; step“son, the Rev. Wales Smith, Salem; sister, Mrs. John Hulse, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Morris, North Vernon, and Oscar, living in California.

TUCKER TATLOCK, Indianapolis

ALEXANDRIA—Ervin E. Latta, 30. Supe vivors: Wite, Georgia; mother, Mrs. Hatt Latta; daughter, Gardenia; sisters, Yrs, Hazel Ritter -Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mrs. Florence Mounsey, ANBURN—William W. Woolever, ' 67. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons, Clair, Leal, and Merl: daughter, Mrs. Hazel Vallieu; sister - Mrs. Jennie Apperson. B ISTOL=MIs: Zins Congdon, 79. SurLL Daughters, Mrs. Charles Lehman, Mrs. Ray Shtenberger. Mrs. Clem Menges; sons, Howard CASSOPOLIS Charles Akers, 69. viyor: Wife, Minn

COLUMBUS — a Susan Phillips, 80.

Sur-

‘| Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs.

Maude Barton and Mrs. Nora Carter;

brother, Hezikiah Noe.

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Caroline Thompson. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Grace Field; sister, Mrs. Clara Moody.

ELKHART—John A. Arbogast, 63. survivor: Wife, Lucy.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Malinda Huggins, 7. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Nagel, Mrs. Albert i Mrs. yde Houser and Mrs. W. Shields; Mrs. Branch AéDona 1d. FARMERSBURG—Nell Sharp, 71. Survivors: Sons, Paul and Fred; daughter, Mrs. Hallie Van Cleave; sisters, rs, Laurie Johns and Mrs. Mollie Apple.

8 # s

FLORA—MTrs. Malinda E. Wiley, 72. Survivors: Husband, Gran:; brothers, 8. W. 2nd Ar Arthur Stephens; sisters, Mrs. Jane 0 oi

FT. WAYNE—Frank A. DeWald, 55. Survivors: ite, mother, Mrs. Mary Dewals son, Franklin! dau; her, Mrs. Geraldine D

Conley: brother, Melvin Lil:ich, 73. Survivors: Wife, Bardaughter, Mrs. Aileen

Bes: Boones Bimal ea; brother Loar LL Pick ard, 2 Survivors: wie oree: aughter, arjorie; y Charles: hy Ho r. and Mrs. WashingPickard; brothers, “Frank, Clem, Rayare. Fannie Carpen-

ore 5. Survivors: ‘Wife, Anne; SYivia Waterson; sons, Jesle, George: “ites aughter, Nettie ‘Wilson. So Survivors: Sons, charies RE ie and Martin Wiedeman: daughters, Miss Margaret Witte, Mrs. Riana Reynolds; sister, Mrs. Emma Fer-

ster.

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Frank A. Kroeff, 58. Survivors: Husband, = Frank; daughters, BES Jerome Cook, Miss Judy Kroeff; sisMrs. Harly Andrews; brothers, Charles iif] George Niezer. Mrs. aroline Lantz, 51. Sufvisors Husband, Henry A. Lantz; sons, Richard, Arthur, Alfred. Henry Jr. George, Theodore, John; Yghters, “Mrs. Enos Young, Mrs. James ire, Dorothy and Marian Lantz; sisters, Mrs. Carl Thain, Mrs James Whitacre. Mrs. Clewus Jones; broth: ers, George, Fred Grav Louis E. Dellinger, 89. Survivors: Wife, Julia: Sons Adam, op Paling Jam N.. P. Survivors: Dau ughter, Mrs. S. G. Eines "sons, George, Rolland, Roy Berry; brother. Nelson Berry. Dallas Garner ser, 65 Survivors: Wife, Avolia Roser; Arthur, George H. Roser.

sons, Dr.

resident 35 years, who died yesterd) 2 8 2

day at his home, 3002 Baltimere

Ave, is to be buried at Memorial |

Park cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday at Westminster Presbyterian Church. He was 64.

Mr. Tatlock, born at Salem, had been employed by William H. Block Co. 10 years. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Nancy Tatlock; three sons, Earl and Carl, both of Norwood, O., and Everett, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Géneva Minor; ‘Anderson, and Mrs. Maude Jones, Indianapolis; :and three -greatgrandchildren.

HERBERT E. BEESON, 1140 ‘Dawson St., who died yesterday at .U. S. Veterans’ Hospital here, is to ‘be butied at Washington Park ceme‘tery following funeral services at

2 p. m. Saturday at Edwin Ray M. 'E. Church. He was 62. Mr. Beeson, a native of Greens‘burg, had lived at Indianapolis 30 - years. He served during the Span-;ish-American War and was a member of Maj. Harold C. Megrew ;Camp, United Spanish War Veterans; Edwin Ray Church and Pros-:pect-Lodge, F. & A. M. He had been ‘employed as a stationary engineer ‘at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. : Sutvivors are the wife, Mrs. Ida ‘Beeson; son, Harold; daughter, Mrs. Lucille Coffey, and a brother, George, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. THOMAS F. WAKELAND,

‘a member of a pioneer Indianapolis :family, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Smart, at Chicago, will be buried *at Crown Hill following services at ‘the 'Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10:30 a. m, tomorrow. She was 81. { Mrs. Wakeland was born on a farm, which now is the site of ‘Riverside Park. She attended the ‘public. schools here and Indiana ‘State’ Normal College - at . Terro Haute. . She taught in’ Marion County schools before her marriage. to Mr. Wakeland in 1882. She was a member of the Crooked Creek . Baptist Church. For almost 20 years she and her .husband had lived at Parish, Fla. Mrs. Wakeland’s father, Andrew

"J. Bridgeford, operated a sawmill on |

his farm. Her grandfather, William 'B. Bridgeford came here from Bal- . timore some time before 1830. Her ‘mother’s family came t6 Indianapo‘lis from Frederick, Md., in 1837. * Survivors are the husband; two sons, Ralph, Parish, Fla. and. Ray *Indianapolis; fiver daughters, Mrs. ‘Laura Millholland, = Indianapolis, Mrs. Vera Fitzgerald, Mrs. Smait ‘and Mrs. Grace Klein, Chicago, and “Mrs. William C. Reed, Eloominglon, ‘and 15 grandchildren,

. HERMAN E. THIELE, an Indianapolis postal inspector 48 years, who died Sunday at his apartment, 220 N. Illinois St., was buried yesterday ‘at Crown Hill. He was 79. Since his retirement: from the (postal service five years ago, Mr. “Thiele had lived at Miami, Fla. He .was born at Burlington, Wis. ° Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace ‘Thiele; a son, David Thiele, and a

brother, W. O. Thiele, both of In-}

dianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. W. M. Johnston.

CLIFFORD CORNWELL, 145 Leota St, died early today in the City

_ eight grandchildren | 3°

McDanieis.

_FRANKFORT—John J. Tis, 86. . . SurDaughters, Mrs.

Mrs. Judd McHarry, Mrs. Mabel

Grover Harmon: sons, Bayard and Clyde.

FRANKLIN—MIiss Annie L. Murray, 25. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray; brothers, Henry, Frank; * sisters, Mrs. Mark Coffman, Mrs. Garrett Pollick; half-sister, Mrs. Gerald Frierson.

FRANKLIN—Mrs. Daniel Zaring, 34. Survivors: Husband; son, Charles. ée ther, Alfred Boaz; sister, Mrs. Zora Pittman.

GREENSBURG=—John H. Keith, 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Effie Armstrong: sons, Fred,’ Irwin, Harry. Perry and Wilam.

GWYNNEVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Ernest. on Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ernestine

LA PORTE—Mrs. Eva V. Bowm Survivors: Husband, Edward: 2 ~onn: aughter, Miss Anna Bow ._ John McDonald: a. ;__sisters, as J. Tower a Mrs. William Gra HARTSVILLE—Mrs. ene Hanna, 76. Ss Sister, Mrs. Charles Soffell. Mrs. Grace B. McLavchlin, 70. | Survivor: Husband, Orion D. KENNARD—Mrs. Rowena C. Gard, 29. Survivors: Husband, Dale; mother, "Mrs. May Casey; brother, Gilbert Casey. | KOKOMO-—Mrs. Coral A. Swisher, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Coulter, Mrs. Willis Unroe and Miss Doris; brothes Herman, Forman, Earl, George and In

Harol

” ® ”

LAFAYE.. TE—Mrs. Catherine E. Collins, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Busha; sons, William, Harry and Charles; brother, Edward Sexton

LAGRANGE-J. 'L. Sams, 83. Survivors: Scns. C. 0, V. 0, ters, Mrs. O. J. Young, Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. H. D. Anderson and Miss Ina; brother, Lafayette. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Eliza Jane Shaffer, 7 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George onion: mer, Mrs. Mary Heckler. LA PORTE—Mrs. Lydia Elizabeth Eaton, 81. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Ralph: daughters Mrs. Flora ‘Hewitt, Mrs. Eula iss Luella Eaton: sister, Mrs. Cora

LINDEN—George F. Patton, 45. vivors: Wife; c dren, Donald, Aneita and Carol Ann MADISON—Edward M. Mason, 64. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; brother, Frank; sister, Mrs. Bart Harding. MILLERSBURG—James A. Juday, 81. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons,

SurEdwin,

Yel levs George and Dean; daughters, Mrs: |

L. M. Culp and Mrs. George Myers; sister, Mrs i Edvard Wehrley; brothers, Chauncey and Joh

MUNCIE--Mrs. ‘Miranda. Weems, 74. Survivors: Sons, Ora, James, _ George Donald: dau hers: Miss Nova, Mrs. Mary Chadwick. Eva Tinsley. Mrs. Addie Pitton, Mrs. "Siive *ashabramer and Mrs, Lottie Crouse.

Hospital admitting room. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said the cause of death was heart disease. 3 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Cornwell, and children Earl, 14; Blanche, 12; Coral, 6; Surleya and Buddie, 4 months.

Orla and Roy; daugh--

STATE DEATHS

Neods Mishler

E—Mrs. : CT

NAPPANE Survivors: Husband, Menno; , A A ey aid Me’ xwell: br ' Mast; sister. Mrs. J. S. quits and ° ROACHDALE-—Mrs. Lucy Gentry Sutherlin, 65. Survivors: Husband, Samuel 3 daughters, Mrs. Ella Long, Mrs. Hom Damswood and. Mrs. Berths White; sons Virgil and Talbot; brothers, Daniel cas, Thomas Shackelford. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Iva B. Hubbard, 50. Survivors: . Husband, Charles: sons, Alfred, Lenoaid and Aaron; Sau jose, Mrs. Audra Hutchinson, Mrs. Alic and Misses Ellen, Alma and Agnes: brother, Howard; sisters, Mrs. Lute Tatlock and | Mrs. Tallie Tatlock.

SHELBY VILLE-—William F. Embry, 93. Survivors: Sons, Orlando an Charles; brothers, charles and Orlando; stepdaughter, ‘Mrs. Allie Kirby.

SHOALS—Edward M. Mason, 64. Survivors; Daughter Mrs. Grace Langford; sister, Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth. SOUTH BEND—William Me Correll, 72. Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Walter, Maynard; daughter, Mrs. ~ Grover Knicely; brother James; sisters, Mrs, Mis. Jane Bumgardener, Mrs. William Den:

Rudolph W. Baney, 72. Survivors: Sons ch Walter; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Frazier, Mrs. Mabel Briggs, Mrs. Bertha

Turner; brothers, Adam. Saul, Edward and Harry.

Mrs. William E. Hosler. 25. Husband; son, illiam Jr.;

Survivors: father, John

-N. Pinkerton; mother, Mrs. John Wiicoxen;

brothers, John and Lester Pinkerton; sister, Mrs. Victor Lawson.

Frank Buczkiewicz, 47. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; daughter. Mrs. Irene Kurl; son, Edward; stepson, Lucien Rybicki; brothers, Stephen an Adelbert Thomas C. Condon, ‘55, Survivors: Wife, May; daughter, - Mary; brothers, William Stephen; sisters, Mrs. Albert Slick. Miss Margaret Condon.

8 2 =»

SULLIVAN — Mrs. Rachel Carrico, 79. Survivors: I, George; sons, John and William; her, Joe Cox; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinkhen and Mrs. Dorcas Alimgs.

rr]. N. Smith, 35. Survivors: Wife, Katherine: sons, Lester and Ralp h; brothers,. David. Carl, Nelson and Charles.

ITOWN FLOODED

AS DAM BREAKS

Power, Water in ‘Morftana Community Cut Off; Damage’ High.

ANACONDA, Mont., July 28 (U. P.).—Electrical power was shut off

for inspection and many homes |

were without water or natural gas today after a 3,000,000 gallon reservoir burst four miles west of town ‘without warning last night. =

There was no loss of life, but the |

damage to property was extensive. tina) Progressive Association will

An area of 22 square blocks in the business and residential section was littered with debris swept in by flood waters. termined the cause of the dam’s

collapse. A wall of water four blocks wide poured through town. Trees and

shrubs were ripped out and carried |

away. A carnival was set up on the outskirts of town. Dolls, baseballs, knick-knacks sold in sideshows and other carnival equipment floated through the streets. The press room of the Anaconda

- | Standard was flooded and equip-

ment disabled.

- The city was using an emergency. It had depended.

water supply. largely upon the reservoir for its supply.

VINCENNES-—Mitchell LaCoste, 81. Sur- |

vivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Mitchell and Samuel: daughter,” Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson. WALRERTON Canton Safag, 5 Sy urvivors: Wife, Mrs. Katie Saf 1d Jr.; daughter. Mrs, Elizabeth ‘Hollinger: Mure: brother, John- Lip ps; 3 . Mrs. Elizabeth Ment, I'S, Florz Sanders.

WHITE PIGEON—Charles Bollinger, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clarence Conrad. Mrs. Marie Eultgen: sons, uy, Glenn, Alfred, Everett, La Vern Bollinger

FURNITURE INDUSTRY PAYROLLS INCREASE |

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 28 (U. P.).—Payrolls in the furniture

industry increased 6 per cent and.

the entire business felt that stimu-

lus of increased demand during

June, a certified report revealed to-

day. A bulletin issued by Seidman & Seidman asserted that orders booked by the indust’y in June

PASTORS TO REPORT FINDINGS IN FALL

Three Midwestern pastors today

had been named to present a report.

of the findings of the Disciples of

Christ commission studying church |

problems to the denomination’s national convention at Denver, Colo, in October. ‘The members, named at the commission’s closing session here yesterday, were Dr. William F. Rothenburger, pastor of Third Christian Church, Indianapolis; the Rev. H. C. Armstrong, Anderson, and the Rev, Edwin R. Errett, Cincinnati, O.

"CIRCLING THE CITY

Service Post No. 128, American Legion, is to hold a benefit card party at the Legion Hall, Oaklandon, tomorrow night. The committee includes Fred C. Duzan, Bradford B. Evans, Alta Lawson and Bina Talmadge.

Sidney F. Giles, Toronto, Ontario,

is to play the 12th cencert in the |

semiweekly ‘ carillon -series at Scottish Rite Cathedral at 8 o'clock to-

; night.

Franklin Township Democratic picnic is to be held Sunday at Moellers’ Woods on Troy Ave., one mile east of Five Points and Highway 29 and one-half mile west of the Post Road.

The American Hellenic Educa-

hold its 1939 state convention in Indianapolis, George Creroulis, president of the association’s James

Whitcomb Riley chapter announced today. The state convéntion at East Chicago last week. accepted the invitation of Indianapolis members to Ra the convention here.

Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed Church is to Hold its annual fish fry and lawn praty at 5 p. m. Saturday at the church grounds, with Mrs. Carl Braun in charge. :

The Indianapolis "Concert Band, directed by William Schumacher, is to play a concert at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the southwest corner of Ellenberger Park, Michigan St. and Pleasant Run Blvd.

The Women’s Democratic Club of the Second Precinct, Center Outside, is to sponsor a supper and card party at the Food Craft Shop, Century Building, tomorrow night.

Authorities had not de-|

ARMLESS, BUT HAS DRIVER'S LICENSE

-- XENIA, O., July ay 0 (U.P) ~Armless since birth, Paul BE. Layton, 21-year-old farm youth of nearby Osborn, is an expert matorist, using no special mechanical aids for dperating his automobile. . Young Layton guides the car with an arm stump on his right shoulder and shifts gears with his right leg. He has been driving for six years and also operates a tractor on his father’s farm. In addition he is said to maneuver his feet to accomplish what ordinary persons do with their hands. Right of Layton to drive the automobile under a State driver's license issued to him two years ago was upheld in court recently by Greene County Common Pleas Judge George H. Smith. -

UNHURT IN STOVE BLAST Mrs. Thelma Beers, 1532 E. Gimber St.,.escaped injury today when a gasoline stove exploded as she was refilling the fuel container while one of the burners was lighted. Flames spread to curtains and caused $20 damage to the kitchen interior, firemen reported.

FISH ALMOST WINS

BOUT WITH BOY, 7.

ROCHESTER, July 28 (U. P).—

Seven-year-old Jack Crim, Indian-|-apolis, visiting at Lake Manitou, |

nearly was pulled in when a 4% pound black bass grabbed his hook. After the capture, the youth said he wag fishing for blue-gills.

“OIL YOUR FEET” Ordered Napoleon

To His Soldiers

Sore, aching, burning feet probably cause more misery—more distress—more bad temper and cursing than most other human ailments. “Oil your feet,” ordered Napoleon

to his soldiers before a battle or al.

long march--he was a clever man. Many a time-—overnight—you can

4 take out the sting—the soreness—

the burning and aching from your poor distressed feet by giving them a good rubbing with penetrating medicated OMEGA OIL.

So don’t Worty-—-"Oll vour feet” with Omega Oil Jon walk more briskly gna joxtu vy to wor Th Rd A is all ttle costs.

A 45-year-old century plant at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Cullen, 231 Blue Ridge |

Road, | bloomed last night while more than 150 persons watched. The plant, |

owned by the Cullens four years, ‘had six blooms.

Miss Zillah Carringer, 3 N. Bolton Ave. botany teacher at Technical High School, and Charles H. Walters, 2847 Cenwral Ave. Butler University assistant professor, are attending summer school at Cornell

acid, police said.

A Tvertement

"ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from itchy Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin irrita= tions due to external causes is by applying Peterson’s Ointment to the ected parts. Makes the skin look er feel better. Stops itching

promptly. Peterson’s Ointment also

soothing for tired, itchy feet and cracks between toes. 35c, all druge.

University, Ithaca, N. Y.

gists, Money back if not delighted,

‘Make a note

of this; Gordon's has

of LIQUEUR QUALITY & HIGH PROOF, 94.4

This advantage ‘means a lot to you. For Liqueur : Quality means richer flavor, velvety smoothness. And ‘High Proof, 94.4, means sustained flavor— "drinks that never taste ~ * thin. 'That’s why its imZ portanttoask for Gordon's when buying gin by the bottle or the drink. J

100% Neutral Spirits Distilled from Grain

Gordon’s Gin

“Try Gordon’s Sloe

Gin, 60 proof, and

Gordon’s Orange Flavored Gin. 80 proof

were 18 per cent less than those of |.

May but considerably smaller than

d | the normal, May-to-June Shrinkage:

FATHER OF 15 MADE - HEAD OF CHILD AID

CLEVELAND, July 28 (. P)—A father of 15 children, Common Pleas Judge Joy Seth Hurd, has been elected president of the Children’s Aid Society, which is a study home for the examination and

treatment of behavior problems in children, Judge Hurd also is president of the Cleveland Children’s Bureau.

CITY MAN HELD AS ROBBERY SUSPECT

TERRE HAUTE, July 28 (U. P).— |

Police said today they were holding Herbert Skagg, Indianapolis, as a suspect in an $18,000 bank robbery at Minden, La., July 10. Skagg was séntenced to one to 10

years at the ‘Michigan City State Prison after he was convicted of

participating in the Drgary of the

Hamilton-Harris Cigar om

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MR. SIDNE Y J. BONE tells why Camels are different

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