Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1938 — Page 8
KATE WENTZ SERVICES TODAY MRS. SCHULLER DEAD AT 86; HELEN UHL RITES TOMORROW
~ Teacher Here for 36 Years at Manual High School; Funeral Arranged Here for Pioneer Resident; Acton Woman Was 55.
(Editorial, Page 10)
Funeral services for Miss E. Kate Wentz, of 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., retired Manual High School teacher, will be at 4 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. She died
Saturday at the Methodist Hospital.
Miss Wentz, who was 72, joined the factulty of the school when it
opened in 1895. head of the mathematics department when it was organized in 1904, and held the position until her retirement in 1931.
MRS. FRIEDERICKA SCHULLER, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, who died Saturday night at the home of a son, Theodore Schuller, 3670 N. Delaware St., is to be - buried at Crown Hill tomorrow. She was 86. Services will be at 10 a. m. in the home of the son. Mrs. Schuller was born in a log cabin, the logs of which are a part of a building at the southwest corner of Raymond St. and Madison Ave. As a girl of 13, she and a sister helped her father fire a kiln in which bricks were made for a home
still standing in the 1900 block of-
Madison Ave. She also helped him make the bricks with which Monument Circle first was paved. She was married to Julius A. Schuller, a wine merchant and native of Germany, in 1873, and often accompanied him to Europe to select wines. Mrs. Schuller was a member of Zion Evangelical Church, the Altenheim, the General Protestant Orphans’ Home and the old Maennerchor. Besides her son, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs.. Ida Zimmer, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Francis Bordermark, Los Angeles; two brothers, Gustave Meyer, apolis, and Theodore Meyer, Kansas City, Mo.; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
MRS. HELEN UHL, Acton, who died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital, will be buried at Memorial Park tomorrow. She was 55. Services will be at 2 p. m. at the residence, three miles. south of Five Points on the Five Points Road. Her husband, William Uhl, died in 1930. Mrs. Uhl had been ill a year. Born at Parkersburg, W. Va., she had lived here since 1922. She is survived by a son, Russell Uhl, Acton; two sisters, Miss Nannie Meeks, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Alice Headley, Vienna, W. Va., and two brothers, George Meeks, Parkersburg, and Benjamin Meeks, Muscatine, Iowa.
MRS. LAURA M. DURLER, who died Saturday at her home, 331 N. Grant Ave., will be buried at Crown Hill this afternoon following services at 2 p. m. at the Dorsey Funeral Home. She was 68. Mrs. Durler was born in Saginaw, Mich., and moved to Indianapolis in 1892 from North Dakota, where she “and her husband, George H. Durler, lived on a homestead when ihe state was being settled. Her husband died early this year. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lela Stone, Cleveland, O.; a granddaughter, Lois Stone; a broth-
er, Albert Measor, and a sister, Mrs. |-
Charles Damron, the latter two of Los Angeles.
LUCIUS GATES, Civil War veter- * an and retired farmer who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lula Boyd, 1306 N. Pennsylvania St., is to be buried at Lebanon following funeral services at Midgeville at 2 p. m. today. He was 93. and lived at Jamestown. . Born in Franklin County, Mr. Gates enlisted with the Union Army when he was 16 years old, as a private in Bart W. Cole’s regiment, the 139th Indiana infantry, on duty in Kentucky. He later became a corporal. Mr. Gates, who spent most of his life at Jamestown, was a member oi the Methodist Church and the G. A.
R. He was married to Miss Velena M
. Alley in 1865. Mrs. Gates died in 1912. In 1917 he was married to Miss Catherine Epperson, who survives. Other survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. L. E. Eblin of Indianapolis; Mrs. Nora Chambers of ncar Lebanon and Mrs. N. A. Tucker of Jamestown; four sons, Omer Gates of Ladoga, Owen Gates of Lebanon, Rawleigh Gates of Zionsville and Clarence Gates of California; a sister, Mrs. Dorcas Jones of Brookville; 18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
MRS. LILLIAN J. WARE, Indianapolis resident more than 65 years, who died yesterday at the home of her brother, William Pierson, 415 N. Bradley Ave. after a long illness, will be buried at Memorial Park Cemetery following services at the Dorsey Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 76. : Mrs. Ware, born in Ohio, was the window of Charles Ware, a bicycle policeman who was injured fatally on duty in 1897. She was a member of the Grace M. E. Church and formerly was affiliated with the Edy win Ray M. E. Church. Survivors are a son, Dr. Harry A Ware; two brothers, Frank Pierson and William Pierson, and two grandchildren, Harry A. Ware Jr., and Robert C. Ware, all of Indian- ~ apolis. MRS. MARY J. NOONE, who died Friday at her home, 39 N. Walcott st., was buried at Holy Cross Ceme-
BURNING FEET
Ease ~the Pain, Agony, Soreness and Aching Tonight
“Oil your feet,” ordered Napoleon to his soldiers before a battle or a : long march—he was a clever man. re, aching, burning feet probably cause more misery—more dis- ~ tress—more bad temper and cursing ~ than most any other human ail-
; ey a time—overnight—you can
poor distressed feet by giving them 3 rubbing with penetrating 2d OMEGA OIL.
She was named &
Indian- | ¥
tery today following services at the Blackwell & Sons Mortuary and at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. She was 58.
Mrs. Noone was the wife of Luke F. Noone, and the sister-in-law of Miss Hannah Noone, Center Township Trustee. She had been ill six months. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Noone Delaney, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joanne Noone Smith, Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Hannah Brown, Indianapolis.
HUBERT L. (BOB) BECKER, who died Friday at his home, 2935 Talbott St., wiil be buried today at Kentland, following services at the
JOSEPH H. HINSHAW, KNIGHTSTOWN, DIES
KNIGHTSTOWN, Aug. 8 (U. P.). —Funeral arrangements. were being completed today for Joseph H. Hinshaw, 77, city editor of the Knightstown Banner for more than 30 years, who died yesterday after a brief illness. Mr, Hinshaw learned newspaper work as a hand compositor on the former Knightstown Sun. He became connected with the Banner in 1867. Surviving are a daughter and grandson. » Hinshaw died 17 years ago.
residence and at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was 33. Mi. Becker, a pressman at the Paper Package Co., was born in Fulton County, and came here 13 years ago from Plymouth. § He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona M. Becker; two sons, Robert, and Davis Becker; his father and stepmother, Mr’ and Mrs. Julius Becker; a stepbrother, Norman Becker, and two stepsisters, Josephine Becker and Jessie Becker, all of Plymouth.
MRS. SOPHIA M. PARKER, who died’ Saturday, will be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following services at 1 p. m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. She was 76. Mrs. Parker was the first person to operate a Negro hotel here. She was a cook for many years. Born in Kentucky, she had lived in Indianapolis 45 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Childs; a niece, Mrs. Priscilla May White, and a
grandniece, Mrs. Alma Murphy.
BOONVILLE—Mrs. Mary B. Roberts, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. W. A. and Mrs. Fred C. Miller; sons, Frank and William; sisters, Mrs. Elvia Kerr snd Mrs. Nora Roberts gaan 68.
COLUMBUS—Mrs, Survivors: Husband Sp son, Ralph; stepdaughters, M Mrs tella epson. man and Mrs. Hazel B: rs asa) Driver Mary Jane Shortridge, 19 Survivors: Parents, brothSe Robert and John; sister, Miss Marori Howard Pruits, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Martha Scott and Mrs. Lavancie Swan son, Samuel; ebiau ughter, Mrs. Flo Zachery; stepsons, Manford and Harry Carver; brother, Samuel. ELKHART—Thomas L. Burton, 76. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; y itaker and Mrs. Georgia Stiehm; son, Thomas: sister, Mrs. nna Neu: stepson, Thurlow Craig. 78. Survivors: Wife, ters, Mrs. Rosie $ysin and Qrgan, sons, John, H. C. and
Warner Ingram. Nannie; dau Mrs. Nora Thomas. EVANSVILLE—John W. Turpen, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. C. C. Yeager: sisters, Mrs. Lucy Black and Mrs. Sarah Hurt; brothers, Francis and W ker.
alker Hester B. McKenzie. 90. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Chester White. Mrs. Mdry Doane. 78. Mrs. Dolor Alvey. 66,
Mrs. Mollie Brand, Ji d 63. Survivors: Wife, : daughters, Mrs. Nola Fleeger, Mrs. Leona Schiff. Mrs. Gertrude Aubrey, Mrs. Nellie Fischer and Mrs. Tessie Cou stable; sons, nes ohn Jr., an oy; father, William. y 2 8 2»
FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Nelveene R. Hardy, Survivors: - Husband, Josephs sons, , , Willis, David, Arfather, 8 prudle; brother, Ronald Sprudle; sisters, C. RR. Nichols, Mrs. C. E. Sprout, Me. Wayne Schnittgen, Miss Naomi Sprudle. Charles T. Pidgeon, 75. Survivors: Wife, Maude: daughter. Mrs. Willard Shembansh: brother, Carl Pidgeon: a grand-
Survivor: Sister,
GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Liza A. Thomps: 75. Survivors: Husband, Mort; five rand: children: three great-grandchildren HUNTING TON ary Beekman, 72. Survivors: Wife, Minnie: son, Ora: seven grandchildren: brothers, Alva, Orville and
William M. Rodocker, 81. Survivors: ns, Adam, Ray, Levi, Ti awrence: brother, Peter: sister, Mrs. Linda McPFern..
Jr., 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. an Charles Bagshaw; brothers, Joseph and Albert; sisters, Mrs. Bernice Lorri, Sarah Casey and Mrs. Hazel Bryson.
LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Emma Seeger, Survivor: Husband, (ieorge. Mrs. Rebecca A. Byers, 78. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Alva, Otto, Fiverd, Clarence, Herschel, Glenn and Emm LA PORTE—Joseph N. LaForge, he WE vivofs: Wife; gautiters, Miss Irene and Mrs. Jeanette Peeples
LEBANON—Mrs. Rachel H. Chamness, 72. Survivor: Brother, James Randle.
MT. VERNON-—Mrs. Matilda Dausman, 61. Survivors: Husband. Jacob; sons, Arthur and Edwin; brother, John Orth; sisters, Mrs. Charles Wilkens. Mrs. John Dausman and Mrs George Hast.
NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Amanda Schreiber, 69. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Joseph, Paul Kennard, Vincent: daughters. . Rut Farnsley. Mrs. Alpha Nichols, Mrs. Fon Sievking: brother. Edward Hessing: i Mrs. Carrie Gresham. Misses Lizzie, Nettie and Anna Hessing.
25,
NEW CASTLE—Dr. George W. Carrier, 63. Survivors: Wife, Adda; daughters, Mrs. Hildred Spillman and Mrs. Helen Whitesell. Mrs. Gertrude B_ McGeath, 63. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Flora Butler.
NOBLESVILLE—I1saac M. Tho Survivors: Son, Leo; brothers, James, ‘wi liam; sister, Mrs, Josie Hiday.
OXFORD—Mrs. Mary PF. Elliott, 68. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Dessie McVicker; brother, Walter Lattimore.
RENSSELAER—MTrs. Joacoba Laugheveen, Survivors: Son, Arthur; daughter, Isaac Punter;
6. ok irvivors: Wife, Veronica; oT Ler, Ruth; brothers, Fred, Walter, Edward and Carl; sister, Mrs. Elsie Martin. ROCKPORT—Mrs. -Carrie Haaf- 71. Survivors: Son, Edgar; daughters, Misses Eleanor and Mildred; brothers, Sam an Sisters, "Mrs. Mary
Sur-
Charles Hassenmeyer;
JEFFERSONVILLE — Charles Ba Shaw.
STATE DEATHS
Kinney, Mrs. Anna Levi and Mrs. Emma
HVILLE—Frederick Clevenger, 72. Wife, Anna; sister, Mrs. Bird
arry E. Nail, 72. sister, Mrs,
s Rina Re
Se Fields:
SHELBYVILLE— - vivors: « Wife, Nora: on Young.
DAUGHTER'S SUITOR HELD IN SLAYING
ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 8 (U.
irs: | P.).—Frank Cheeseman, 21-year-old
assistant dogcatcher of Asbury Park. was held today on a charge of killing Mrs. Elizabeth Yettman, 39, because she objected to his interest in her daughter, 20-year-old Anne Clark. Cheeseman, recently - rebuffed by Miss Clark after a co hip of more than four years, invaded her home. Saturday night after she had: gone to bed, police said, drew a 38caliber revolver and ordered her to get up and go with him to Elkton, Md., to be married. The girl screamed and her mother ran to her’ room to grapple with Cheeseman, who ‘allegedly shot her.
SHANGHAI BROKER DIES
SHANGHAI, Aug. 8 (U. P.).—J. Channing Smith, 47, of Baltimore, Md., former Shanghai stock broker, jumped or fell to his death today from the ninth floor of the Bank ot East Asia building. His naked body
fell 100 feet and smashed through |: the roof of an adjoining building. |
His wife and three. Children were in Manila.
| EE McCRORY'S 5c and 10c STORE 17-21 E. Washington
SHOE REPAIR
When vou bring vour shoes here for repair you are not confronted with two or three different grades and prices. Just ONE guaranteed high quality . Just ONE bargain low price. SAVE WITH SAFETY EVERY DAY.
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Haif Soles 9c». 10c
Heel Lifts 29¢ »
WOMEN! Soles worn out at the toes? We rebuild soles at the toes with leather
d While-U-Wait_Service |
Retonga Praised by Indian- | apolis Home Owner for Overcoming Terrible Muscular Pains, Gassy Bloating After Meals, and Loss of Sleep.
Exceedingly happy because of “wonderful benefits” received from the famous roots, herbs, and barks compound, Retonga, Mrs. Nanie C. Miller invites any who may doubt the powers of this medicine to “come to her home and let her personally verify this public statement.” Hundreds of others wha have suffered for many years from aches and pains from toxic poisons due to constipation, sour, gassy indigestion, bloating, shortness of breath, nervousness, loss of sleep due to night risings, and a resulting weakened = condition, also praise Retonga in the highest terms. Mrs. Miller resides at 2346 South Keytone. Ave., Indianapolis, and is wellknown in that neighborhood where she has made her home for 23 years. “I had terrible pains in my arms and legs, and my ankles would swell and hurt awfully because my system was so full of toxic poisons from constipation,” stated Mrs. Miller. “I also had to be up five or six times every night, and couldnt sleep enough to do me any good: Every morning I felt tired and worn-out. from sour, gassy bloating that aimost: stopped my breathing sometimes. “I saw statements in the papers about Retonga and bought a bottle righ! from 3 MS S
After meals I suffered |
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MRS. NANIE C. MILLER
just seemed to vanish. Now, thanks to this great medicine, I seem to be just perfect. broken up with night risings, and
I feel refreshed in the mornings. |
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bloating that used to bother me so meh. It is just wonderful to fee] again, and I am happy to recommend this great medicine to
anyone who suffers like I did. Any-|| || one who wants to may come to my |
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- About 4000 men were employed on state highway construction jobs in July, according to the State Highway Commission. Contractors engaged in grading, paving, surfacing and bridge and grade. separation projects employed 3798 men. ' Others worked as englneers and inspectors.
Nine construction contracts were | i
awarded by the commission in July, at an estimated total cost of nearly $1,000,000, for work in 11 counties on 32.4 miles of road and construc-
| tion of one bridge. Six projects are
being financed jointly by State and Federal funds, with the State entirely financing the
Greene County former residents will attend: a re-
Anion at 2 p. m. Sunday in Brook-
side Park.. Frank R. Gray is in
charge of the entertainment pro-
gram. Guido E. Schloot is president of the Indianapolis Greene County Association.
Red Cross: life-saving lasses: are to open at four swimming pools here this week, H. W. Middlesworth, City Recreation Director, said today. Classes were scheduled: for 11 o'clock today at Broad Ripple Park, 4 o'clock at Butler University, 7 o5clock at Ellenberger Park pool, and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Hillcrest | Country Club.
Reports of the International
Lions Club convention will be read
at the local club meeting at the Hotel Washington Wednesday noon.
‘remaining
vesidents and |
“CIRCLING
The 1940 national convention of Order of Ahepa—the American Hellenic Educational Progressi Association—will be sought for Indianapolis by local delegates fo this year’s convention Aug. 14 to 20 in
THE Cr TY
Children of School 43 playground, Capitol Ave..and 40th St., will present a “family night” program Thursday evening, which is to in-
clude band concert, amateur show, true-and-false contest, puppet show, boxing match and community sing.
| The public is invited.
"A fish’ fry and carnival will’ be held at Paradise Gardens, Post Road and Road 67, Friday and Safurday, _ | under auspices of American Legion Post 264, of Sahara Grotto. ‘The
to | carnival is to feature amateur box-
Hoo a “family
Shriners next Friday at Riverside |
Park. Robert E. Poehiner ) is general chairman of arrangements
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is to oud an all-day picnic Thursday at Broad le Park. Attending SL be grand lodge officers, the International Auxiliary and members from adjoining states.
. Indianapolis: Rotariansare to hear
an address by Dr. H. C. Sauvain, Indiana - University Investment Research Bureau director, on “Credit and Capital for Business” at their weekly luncheon at the Claypool toMOITOW.
ing matches, band music and refreshments. The public is invited.
The “Metropole Gang,” an organization of World War veterans quartered at the Hotel Metropole on 20 years ago, is to hold its annual reunion at Garfield Park Aug. 121 in connection with the American ‘Legion State convention.
The State Milk Control Board to-
' morrow will consider an addition to
the milk marketing order for Marion County to regulate the price of cottage cheese in quantities of 60 to 90 pounds. At the present time the order does not specify prices in this classification and dairies have been bidding
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
Day and evening classes, This school conforms wi th’ the rules 2 the Su-.| preme — of judian and the fssican Bar Associati a is mailed upon BLIOn ot. N. Delaware St., Indpls.
on contracts at below cost, C. W. Humrickhouse, board secretary, said.
Former instructors and trainees of the Officers Training Camps at Ft. Harrison in 1917 will attend. a reunion Aug. 20 at the Fort. Twentyfive members of the Indianapolis Service Club also will attend. The program includes review of the Citizens Military Training Camp regiment at the Fort.
Members of the Our Church of
the Brethren attended a picnic at Riverview Park yesterday afternoon.
The Madden-Nottingham Post 248, American Legion Auxiliary, is
Memorial tomorrow at 8 p. m.
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA SYMPTOMS
Relieved or Costs Nothing
D. J. Lane, at 1413 Lane Bldg. St. Marys, Kansas, manufactures a treatment for the relief of Hay Fever and Asthma symptoms which thousands of sufferers praise. If you would like to try a $1.25 bottle of this medicine, he will send it to you by prepaid mail on Free Trial; when relieved pay him only $1.25. ‘If not your’ report cancels charge. Send your name and address today
to meet at the Indiana World War |
MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (U. P).—Kohstantin Stanislavsky, 75, one of the founders of the Moscow Art. Thea ter, is dead. | In 1932 his 70th birthe day was made the occasion for a nation-wide celebration.
MR. we've
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DR. EITELJORG
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August Sale of Beautiful :
Fur Coats
medicine. The special Retonga rep- | : | ae
% French
Dyed Coney % Caracul Paws
% Lapin
Dyed Rabbit Extremely Low Priced!
Just through the month of August — do we offer these high quality fur coats at such an amazingly low price. Smart
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~ R SMALL DEPOSIT ~ Will hold your coat until wanted — CHARGE
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- November.
Seal
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and boxy
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payable in +
SALE PERSIAN-TYPE Fur-Fabrie Coats
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Kid Raccoon Fox Seal Dyed Rabbit Pieced Persian Beaver Dyed Rabbit
Caracul Lamb
August Sale Price
A beautiful. group cf new fall and
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Every new
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FITTED GREEN - BOUCLE COAT
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collar .
Blue Ribbon
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Sale of 600
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Costume \*
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Regularly 79
a
iis =e i as EVER 4 i