Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1938 — Page 16

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MRS. ROBERT DENS, FORMER |

sited Fo Bn Mrs

~ PRESIDENT OF DAY NURSERY INCITY, 1S DEAD IN FLORIDA

Also Was Active in Other Civic Other Civic and Political Groups; _ Services for Dr. Frank Fitch Held Today; Burial

Of Crash Vilipie Be Thursday.

Mrs. Robert Dennis, formerly Mrs. J. B. Hoss of ‘Indianapolis, died

yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure in St. Peiershurs, -

Fla. friends here learned today. For 20 years, Mrs. Denis was president of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. She also was active in Indiana Republican politics - for many years,-and served as a memsber of the Indianapolis Park Board under Mayor Shank. ‘She served on the board of the First United Brethren Church here for several years and was active in other: civic and social groups.

DR. FRANK M. FITCH, member of the staffs of Methodist and City Hospitals for many years, ‘who, died Sunday, gt his home, 3360 Guilford Ave., is to be buried at Crown Hill

today following funeral services at 3:30 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 63Dr. Fitch had been a. practicing physician here for 30 years. He was a member of Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity, the Indiana Medical Society, the American Medical Association and was a fellow of the American College of Physicians. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ann Bosley Fitch; two daughters, Mrs. C. Kenneth Wertz and Mrs. John R. Hood; a son, Frank Fitch Jr, and two: brothers, Robert V. Fitch and Charles G. Fitch, all of Indianapolis. GEORGE WITTEMIER, R. R. 7, Box 143, Pennsylvania Railroad engineer who was injured fatally in an auto accident at Kentucky Ave.

and Harding St. Sunday, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery Thursday following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the home and at 9 a. m. in St. Ann’s Catholic Church. He was 62. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Wittemier attended Sacred Seart parochial schools. He was a member of St. Ann’s Church, the Moose Lodge and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He had been an employee ‘of the railroad 39 years. Survivors are the . wife, "Mrs. Catherine Wittemier; a son, George Jr., and three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Obergfell, Mrs. Anna Renner and Miss Elizabeth Wittemier, all of Indianapolis. : MRS. EMMA F. HURT, Indianapolis resident since 1902, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward R. Stow, S. Kitley St. and Iona’ Road, is to be buried at Old Union Cemetery to-

morrow. Funeral services are to be at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the daughter’'s home. She was T4. She was the wife of James D. Hurt, a retired farmer. Born near Danville, Mrs. Hurt was a member of the United Brethren Church of Max, Ind., and formerly was a member of Ebenezer M. E Church, Boone County. ' Surviving besides the husband and Mrs. Stow are three other daughters, Mrs. Reette Beard, Lebanon; Mrs. Hallie Rogers, Bloomington, and Mrs. Gertrude J. Blackburn, Eden, N. Y.; a son, William Hurt, Indianapolis; a brother, four sisters, 13 grandchildren, three - great-grandchildren, six nieces and two nephews. MRS. MARY MARGARET HAMBLEN, wife of Guy D. Hamblen, Indiana Railroad chief dispatcher, who died yesterday in her home, 12910 E. 17th St., is to be buried tomorrow at Milroy following funer‘al services at 10:30 a. m. in the home. She was 42. Born in Decatur County, she had been a resident of Indianapolis two years and was a member of the Greenwood Christian Church, the Order of Eastern Star at Seymour, and the White Shrine, Indianapolis. Survivors besides the husband are her father, George Reber, Greensburg; three brothers, Charles Reber, St. Paul, and C. Russell and Carlos Reber, both of Baltimore,

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Md. , and a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Johnston, Indianapolis.

ERNEST LAULER, who died Sunday at his home, 118 W. 13th St. is to be buried at: St. Joseph Ceme-

tery tomorrow following: funeial sérvices at 8:30 a. m. at the Finn Brothers Funeral Home at 1639 N. Meridian ‘St. and at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. ‘74. Mr. Lauler. came’ to. Indianapolis from France qver 35 years ago, founding the Mt. Jackson Sanatorium He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Rosalie Lauler; a daughter; Mrs. Raymond Henry; a brother, Joseph Lauler, alli of Indianapolis.

CHARLES L. DAVIDSON died today at his home, 3774 N. Salem St., after a brief illness. He was 67.

Private funeral services are to be held Thursday afternoon at the residence. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Burial is to be at Cincinnati. Mr. Davidson was employed for many years by the New York Central Railroad and the American Town' Lock Co. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Bertha Davidson; and three sons, Harry, Kennard and Charles Davidson Jr. all of Indianapolis.

MRS. HARRIETT MAE FANSLER, 2939 Eastern Ave, who died yesterday at City Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow’ at Spring Valley, following services at 10:30 a. m. at the First Free Christian Church. She was 55. Mrs. Fansler is survived by her husband, Oliver B. Fansler; her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Diggs, Indianapolis, and two children, Thomas Shaw, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Haney, Kokomo.

AGED PASTOR DEAD

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Aug. 23 (U. P.) —Funeral arrangements were being made today: for the Rev. George N. Hartly, oldest living graduate of Earlham College and minister of the Friends’ Church for 60 years, who died at his home yesterday. He whs 94.

He was Zell Grove;

ERSON—Franeis wu. Armfield: 75:

hi T'S. her K. Rendall, M1. vors: DRgRBter, dire Schasali ol Survivors Warren, Harry and Bh EL Mrs, Alice Thomas. and Mrs. Mollje GC 3 Mrs. Katherine M. Epply, 90. Fiver: : aun, 2, Sere Vr he ss. Jessie : Mire fathevine McLaughlin, 76. SurFrank; Prothers. [Edward and Mrs. Ann Wilson

CA—David O ig Sh ryivors:

is} Vir Riley Mrs tefia: Mo ugh Sorat | Ri 4 Jilin, Chester, Bert: an orre

BRAZIL William M. Tipto n. ors: - Wife, ' Carrie; ‘brothers, George; sisters, Mrs, Betty Miss Lucinda eh on.

CAMBRIDGE ~ CITY—Jonathan A. Kinsald a8.

vivors: Son, John _ Richter; sisters. and Mrs. Carrie Bliss.

Surviv= John and Strunk and

Survivors: Wife, Stella; son,

CARROLLTON—George W, Alyea 19. Survivors: A y Rich John ahd daughter, Mrs. a th: Cat efine a Mrs. iH ones and Mrs. Ellen Dye. : EE aGVILLE- Miss Louise Johnson, 63. Survivors: Brothers, 5 eland and Edward Johnson CONNERSVIELE—Mrs, tér. Survivors: Son, Webb; half-brother, Harry Webb. EAST CHICAGO—John J. Memering, 53. gun vors: Wife, Gertrude; Sons Bimer

Willard, Harold, ooger daughters, Mrs. Rowe. and Miss Borers Memer! Wy EHART ~Ivorson a. Wyiane, 84. Sure vivo! a Mrs Wi land; jon, Charles: LLM Mise: Zoe vind, Mr a Wyland Clipp, Mrs. Wstand sister, Rebecca Dunnington: Thaltote — George Wyland - FT. YNE~Mrs. Lydia Jane Beck,

na Daugh, er, Mrs.. Laura .8 as: sons, Charles and Shannon; sister, Mrs.

John Heekly. v Mrs. Dowlin, :38: Survivors: Mother, fits. Maggie Menzionati; father homas McClain; brothers, and Russell McClain; sister, Mrs. Anna St. George.

H. Parnell McGreevy, 36. Wife, sons, Michael =H ya

Survivors:

GOSHENSTeL, on od viind 84. Sure, : Jaugnters, Miss - Z nd Mrs. Day Grove: son, aif brother, Dr. George Wyland; sister, Mrs. Rebecca Dunnington. GOO DLAND—Dowie S. Hoekstra. - 90. Soon: Daughter, Mrs. Kless Dexter. HOPE—J. C. Mullendore, 80. Survivors: Vise! daughters. Mrs. Lorts, Mrs. A. T. Grigsby; sons; Orville, Floyd, Lee. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Emma C. Miller, 68. Survivors: Husband, Peter: stepdaughter, Mrs. Eugene Zahm; sisters, Mrs. oa Miller, Mrs. M. A. Busz and Mrs, Mary Petrie: i brother. Ja Jacob Deiser. Oscar Survivors: Wife; brothers, Arthur and Bert; sister, Mrs. Daisie Vinten: ] TTE—Mrs. Sarah A. saa a: er, Mrs. John T. erts; son, Eldon. LEBANON—Mrs. Rosetta May Campbell, 72. Survivors: Husband, John, daughters. Mrs. Leona Crantord, Mrs. Canza ER aker, Mrs. Opal Hicks, Mrs. Haze ton, Mrs. Florence Walton, Parsons, Mrs. Bess Davis and Mi 1550s and Eleanor Campbell; sons, Ralp! Lemuel, Glen and Carl; rn 0

LEWIS—Joseph Freeze, 82. = Survivors: Wife, Tilda; daughters, Mrs. Dessa Wilch, Mrs. Delmia Bridwell: sons, Delbert and Herbert; sister. Mrs. Anna Curry. LOGANSPORT—William _C. : Vigu 11. Survivors: Wife Mrs. Celia -Vi os ’sons, mgr and John; sister, Mrs. a DaughMayme . Gernry, George, opell; sister,

" . Survivors: and H. S. Edwards; daughters, “Mrs. pene Bebee and Mrs.

Ford, 88. Rob-

John

Harriett Fidler LIBERTY—Mrs. vivors: Son, Lavon: Eaton. MARION Gees Kiger, uo Mrs. W. Foster. rE uryivors, Husband, Ruel; Robert {liams; sons, ’Ralph and Robert; hrothSturgeon and. Otto Watson; ’, sisters, 2bole bs Badger, Mrs. Oren Kem. and s. Mary M REINSVILLE Ralph M. Rideout, 57. Survivors: Wife; daughters Mrs. ilelen

Reppie Hall, 75.

sister, ‘Mrs. Olive

MULBERRY ‘vivors: ter, Mrs.

brot n. Y ‘Edward i 1. Geor,|

a | ter, Me edward Feiss,

Nellie Mae Hol-|a

Richard: 3

Sur- |°

‘Yetter Mi ire. 5 Weddle and pe

RRY-Mrs. Retta A. Wyant, Sur-

sons, Wife and Claude.

NAPPANEE—Miss Elizabeth Le 65. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. John " ps

Adward i Survivors: ite Albert and William; Mrs. Anns Martin and Mrs. ohn B ie

NEW ALBANY Mrs. Florence X. Smith, Tn. Survivors: SARRISE od Eugene Richardson Mildred Moore s Sis

ASTLE—John Everett Jester, 2. u Ey. A Mr. and Mrs. Jam Jester; Brothers, bert. Bolander: , Mrs. Boar Marti a Bir. a A. Kingey. oH Sur ivors: Hush Oeorse W Walke bang, oP. Kine Yiurohy,

Wile: anushiare. 1 FF. ig. Foust StirEt ae og Ethel Jorg Brokue, ese) Lato ther, a acai

{1 Mrs. Flora May Teach. Survivors: Hus: band Frank, Son. Albert and McKinley; daughters. Mrs. Otto Kanodel and Miss ine Teach. ; 82. Burvivors: Misses Nellie nd R mes Deardurff; Arthur and Lawrence.

RICHMOND—John McNally, 88. Survivors: Sons, Charles and John; daughter, Miss . Margaret McNally ; Wife,

son, I, ro brother, is. Pete: Chan Blanche;

ters,’ - Deb! Helen; father. Manuel Chaney: b brothers, William, is Ton Thomas and George; Ry jets, 88 1 Lillie” Mae Chaney and Lucy her on.

ROCHE RPORT Mr Fradjes E.

ch. is band “Diver. dag dau STS S . » an th - Docto! aghisrs

sons, Charles,

* Survivors:

Surzivors ‘Wife, a’ urtis; daugh

Drader

a ble ae Mrs. gos Tratt. SOUTH BEND_-M1s, David Wesner, Survivors: David; dau Mrs. Hazel Blane er. and Miss Wesner: sons, Glenn. and Owen; ce, Homer. Orville and Warren Fisher; sister. Mrs. Burl Asher; stepmother, Mrs. Grace S. Fisher. SWAYZEE—Clarence - Lewis. Survivors: Wife, Mazie; daughter. Miss Ruth Lewis; son, James; sisters: Mrs. Carmen Muririe and Mrs. Bable Boilet; Brother. Wald TWELVE MILE—Mrs.. Lucy iden 86. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Jo shua Roher WAKARUSA—The Rev. Jonas Loucks, 85 Survivors: Wife, Irena; sons, Martin and hraim; daughter, Mrs. Aaron Mumaw: brother, WEST ET at Caroline Criger, 87 Survivors: - Daughters Mrs. Earl Kerr, Misses Georgia ang Forrest Criger; brothers, John, Lee and Jacob Marks. WINCHES TER—-Ulysges G. ‘Gordon, 173. Survivors: Charles: daughter, Mrs. Hazel MeDonald: brother, Charles. Mrs. Cl LaMott Shaneyfelt, 64. Survivors: Sons, Raymond. Reney, Glen and Alva; daughters, Mrs. Everett Smith and Ms. Eugene Hollowell: sisters, Mrs. John rs. Cora Wake and Mrs. Laura Suton: brothers, Ed and William LaMott. ————————————en

FLORIDA GOVERNOR IS SERIOUSLY ILL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 23 (U. P.).—Governor Cone of Florida, who is seriously ill with heart disease complicated by influenza, was reported “a little improved” today. Mr. Cone was. under an -oxygen tent, where he had been placed last week after an illness of several weeks.

and Sheppard was asked about the an-

Senator Sheppard R Reverses | Ruling - in: ‘Case. |

Time Special 3 ASHINGTON, | Aug. 23—A new kai just placed on the | Corrupt Practices Act by Senator Sheppard (D. 'Tex.), Senate Campaign Expenditures . Committee chairman, threatened today to. call into question expenditures of every Senatorial candidate. - Senator Sheppard, seversing earlier opinions, said that after a study of Section 208 of the Criminal Code he is conviriced that any Congressional candidate whose cause is aided, directly or indirectly, by money collected from any person receiving salary or: compensation | from the Pederal Government, "is * violating the law. The question rose when Senator

nouncement by David Lasser, of the Workers Alliance, that he ‘would |. seek to: ‘collect $50,000 from WPA | workers to aid in election of . friends of WPA.

| DEATH BY CHISEL | IS RULED SUICIDE |

RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. 23 (U. P). —Coroner Roy M. Banks decided today that W. C. O'Connell, 61, an unemployed: carpenter, had climbed onto a bench, held a chisel against the bald spot on his head, and dived head-first to the floor of his workshop, ‘ thus * driving the chisel four inches into his skull. He listed ‘death as suicide, and said the cause. probably was that Mr. O'Connell had been suffering | severe headaches. as the result- of an injury. It was first believed that a hatchet, found near the body, had been. used to. drive the chisel into Mr. O’Connell’s head and a physician had doubted that Mr. O'Connell could have killed himself in that manner.

EARLE CONTINUES FLIGHT ANCON, C. Z,, Aug. 23 (U. P.).— Governor Earle of Pennsylvania took off in his private plane for

Guatemala City today, accompanied by Mrs. Earle and piloted by Capt. A. M. Banks of the Pennsylvania State Motor Police.

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In the World of Sport

ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER:

¥ MARSHALL WAYNE, Olympic platform diving champion, speaks decid-* edly for Camels. “Always after a strenuous competition I get a ‘lift’ with a. Camel,” he says. “And Camels sure help my digestion along.”

MRS. ETHEL ARNOLD, tennis star, comments on nerve control—‘“No wonder so many tennis champions prefer Camels. Camels don’t upset the nerves and spoil timing. I’m convinced Camels are made from COSTLIER TOBACCOS!"

CAMELS “FOR DIGESTION’S SAKE,” appeal to noted game-fish angler Erl Roman, as well as the “lift” in energy Camels give him. He sums up Camel’s advantages with: “I get more fun out of life, smoking Camels.

T've smoked them 18 years.”

Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS =Turkish and Domestic

AQUAPLANING 1s FUN but exhausting too. That’s one reason why Gloria Wheeden appreciates Camels. She says: “When I feel draggy, a Camel gives my energy a ‘lift.’ And Camels ate

mild, yet full-flavored.”

_HEAVY- HITTING BASEBALL STAR, oi DiMaggio, feels about Camels as so many millions of smokers do. Says

Joe: “When I need a ‘lift’ in energy, Camel’s the cigarette for me. I stick to ‘Camels. They don’t irritate my throat or get my nerves jumpy. Balbplayess sally go for Came

FFT 48

DOWN THE HUDSON—Albany 10% New York—in 334 hours. Clayton:

Bishop, outboard racing star, says:

“Camels never ruffle my nerves, and -

they give my energy a swell 41.” 4 i 2

po appreciate THE COSTLIER TORAC

“IT'S CAMELS FOR ME!” declares Jane Fauntz Manske, whose brilliant diving . has brought her national fame. She adds: “After a diving exhibition when I feel exhausted, I welcome the ‘lift’ in energy I get with a Camel. Camels give me a swell sense of well-being—especially during and after meals.. Camels certainly add to the joy of

living. They’re so mild and fine-flavored!”

‘RALPH GULDAHL, twice winner of U.S. Open golf crown, says: “One thing about Camels is the. quick ‘lift’ in energy they “give. ‘Camels never jangle my nerves. Camels are -milder too—easy on my throat. I’ve always liked the rich: Camel flavor.”

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