Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LOCAL DEATHS

MARY QUICK BURNET, club leader and art patron, who died fternoon at her home, 4417 1sylvania St., will be buried 1 Hill tomorrow afternoon, 1 services at 2 p. m,

r & Buchanan Mor-

MRS.

time of her death, Mrs a member of the board nagers of the Indiana Pioneer She was one of the foundthe Women's Department of the Indiana Clubs, one

president Woman's organizers the Hoosier Patrons Association and a of the Indiana Federation

1 1 f Ion ofl

of fn “He founder

born near Codaughter of Spen-

the granddaugh-

P. BELL, acti here

Crown

RODNEY insurance business b uried In following services at home. 2316 Broadwal who was 58, was assothe Empire Life Insurtive mem1 Church. , Sept. 11, d in Evanson before moving

Mrs Donald F

SIS-

re the wife ater. Mrs on, Robert 1 two

of

be held

the Moore

Top—The the 3 Park yesterday. H. Nox Below—Celebrants watch the A. 1 as it the “best

First

rtitinn petition

prize in

“ticket office” enjoyed rush business at 1uge C. I. O. Labor Day picnic at

passes in reveew at Illinois and Washington Sts. appearance” float comwas awarded to Amalgamated Meat Cutters

Columbia

and Butcher Workmens Union, Local No. 165. erage Bottle Workers Union, Local 150, was runner-

Times Photos.

Bev-

up. Teamsters and Chauffeurs Local 135 took top

F. of L. parade

honors for the largest number of paraders, and Glass Bottle Blowers Local 170 was second. pearance,” according to judges, was made by Fire Fighters Local 416. Close behind was Painters Union.

The “best ap-

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

BROOKVILLE — Miss a vor: Brother

CENTERVILLE—Mrs Im 5 Da er

PHILIP

K. EDBAUGH,

I Ra yad embloves

38

Dru-

Enoch

DARLINGTON—David W { Survivor Wife Mrs

. Glee; mother brother, Earl Webb, 62 Bert Betty FP. Sallee. 42 John. sons, Clifford David; daughter {enzie; parents, Mr Harvey Pride

He had (zilla Enoch polis 48 ELWOOD—Willis M Wife, Martha: brother _ EVANSVILLE—Mrs

S IY Husba

Survivors

Nilliam Ethe srothers Vv 2 Ruth and Mrs. C FT. WAYNE—MIr

v Ann Mrs

Anspach ith Wal

Da

y Leaphart i. Louis;

GOSHEN—A\Irs. Ma 77. Survivors: H\ d. Leslie: s Kati

» Duvall. JEFFERSONVILLE—Fred K. D uwrvivors: Wife, Lonca: daug

Mrs

wile, S Victo sisiers, Haire. Burton, and r f-cict

ag ichard; levy John ] Julia 's, Ralph i all

KENTLA? Survivors Indiana IS. MRS. BEATRICE ERSKINE jisters, Mrs Nox NELSON, wife of Clifford L. Nelson. | oscar Ne es assistant state manager Indivi the Sinclair ReCo.. died vesterdav at her 24 N. New St She

. Mamie Pavey: Gillam and Mrs. Mary Robert, Carl and

Martin, 47

m LAFAYETTE —Mrs. Bess S Survivors: Husband, Walt Char

er: sons

of the

sion of

tomorrow at the Royster & Home, 1902 N. MeBurial will be at Crown

Jersey Funeral! Fri- St Mrs Jacksonport Baysice , Wis 1 moved to this

from Chica They

he held r mother vivors 2re the husband. two Robert and Carl ', Louis Herbst, and a brother Herbst, all of Indianapolis; ‘ee sisters, Miss Frieda Herbst and Alma Herbst of Indianapolis Mrs Helen Hunsucker of Champaign, Ill, and four grandchildren Need Not Suffer functiona: pain ana delav a : i to colds, nervous strain. exposure or Har causes Hop ches ters Diamond MRS. 0 : wil £ i Plils are effective. reliable and give : IR ; EDA YORGER, Tes Quick Relief. Sold bv all drue- - Fy W. Yorger, 3124 W. 16th eists for over 50 vears Ask for long resident of Indianapolis, ik yesterday at Methodist Hos- HH RES IU / She was 49 &

Funeral services

Yorger. the 20 s of the Episcopal Mrs. Nelson was born her husband, Robert E, 3; a ss Erskine, of Glencoe. isters. Mrs. Ione Nelpuise Erskine, both

vived bv

one son

lied

will

T ners ARE NO SECRETS ABOUT OUR MERCHANDISE

The doors of our casket showrooms are never closed to the public. There are never any secrets behind them. Public inspection is invited, welcomed and urged at all times. ONE PLAINLY MARKED PRICE remains on each and every casket until it is selected. This gives you an opportunity to which you are most certainly entitled, the opportunity to make every possible comparison with merchandise and prices elsewhere.

My Guarantee Protects You

HARRY W. MOORE

2050 E. MICHIGAN ST. CH. 6020 You All Know This Undertaker

Nina E. Hyme: Survivors: Sons, za. Grover, Daniel ¢ Mrs. Florence ills and Miss Mary

Survivors: Wife, € daughters, Veronica Ann Jansen; brothers Johanns Jansen; sister ] lax Kolkana LIBERTY—John V. O'Toole, DTS 't Alt

pert

34

bro r. Millard MONON -O S. M Sisters. Mrs. Addie Wal aret Wyman MONTICELL Mrs. Sarah E Survivors Hh and Wesley: A vnolds sons, i Lawrence Jalter Perry; steps 5, and Richard. sister John Perry MOUNT VERNON—James G. Jeffries Survivors Brother, Louis sister, stian Moritz MULBERRY —Mrs. Marv A. Troxel, 30 Survivors: Son, Dr. Emmett Troxel NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Porter Guthrie. 48 Survivor: Husband NEWTOWN —Henry Son, Ray: daughters, Mrs. Anna McKenzie

brother hy Mrs

Allen Mr Mrs Townsend, Burt Lamb; stepbrother

81. Survivors Edna Hickman Pearl Reed 76. stepsisMary Brice: rank Walker A. Medaris, 58 Edna: daughters, Charson vendall: brothers, and 1iliam LEON—Peter Daughters, Mrs S Edward and Otto ~J. O Henricks, 70 son, Omer brother, L. Gregory and Mrs.

78 ipberger a

Orschell Ada R d Joseph, Ravmond

Surviv-

SurvivJohn James

SHELBYVILLE—Ralph C. Williams. 51 vivor W Bertha: brothers, Virgil Mrs. Frank Muck and

vivors: Wife Glen; sisters, rs. Edward Fk i , 58. Survivors: son, Hubert

| brothers, | Need

iter, Miss Beulah Marshall; fosterily STINESVILLE—Mrs. Le Othal Survivors: Husband, James liam McCown; daughter, Mrs Howard, Walt Ernest Mrs Fowler. TERRE HAUTE arley William Curtis, 0 Survivors Fath : Si8

“harles

Grubb, 57 her. WilHowara brothers, and Earl;

and

Earl Prather:

sons

Duard sisters,

Mrs. I TIPTON—T < 9. are Wife Robert

Miss Ka UNION 1VOrs

CITY ‘ife I

Boner.

S. Palmer, sons. Elijah Thomas

NNES—Robert Wife, Hattie dau 68. Survivbrothers,

Frank Brown Edward Graves Alfred and Willard WILLTAMSPORT—Nelson E. V 62. Survivors: Wife; brother, Dr Reed WORTHINGTON—Mrs. Salina Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary George, Pius, Sam and Mrs. Mary Easter MERICA - Arthur C. Fraundt, rs: W Hazel, stepdaughter,

an Reed, Earl van Day, 5 Sylvester sister YOUNG 52. Survivo ife Betty Brown

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Picnic and Parade Mark Labor Day

{ |

Rival Labor Groups Hear

Holiday Pleas tor Peace]

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 (U. P.).—Organized labor celebrated its an-

| nual holiday yesterday amidst pleas for new peace efforts by the leaders

of its divided ranks. While the rank and file of labor celebrated with picnics, parades and

| mass meetings, speakers exhorted their audiences to press for immediate | peace between the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O.

| extending

‘Personal Bitterness’

| Day

Dayhoff; |

But the two factions appeared as* far apart as ever with differences | to the current political | LILY PONS DENIES campaigns and to their respective | desires for the future of labor legislation.

A. F. of 1. President Green asserted that the day called for a “rededication to the cause of nionism and for unifying our labor | not confirm a report that she was

movement." “Our national life is a unity and | 3, expectant mother. labor cannot divide its forces with- | The report had come from friends By elt ad is cause of jn South America, where Miss Pons ’ - . and Mr. Kostelanetz were on a comC. I. O. Chairman John L. Lewis | bined honeymoon and concert tour. indirectly answered the Federation| When the couple returned to the leader, accusing him and his asso- United States last night. Miss Pons ciates of “professing a desire for | said of the report, “Unfortunately. unity” while engaging “in a civil | jt is not true.” and Mr. Kostealanetz war to destroy the labor movement | added. “We regret it is not so.” which the C. I. O. has carried to such extraordinary success.”

William | | movies, and her husband, Orchestra | Leader Andre Kostelanetz, said to-

(CARMODY PLEDGES COMMUNIST FIGHT ols

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 6 (U. P.). —The current purpose of the | Knights of Columbus in the United address here, condemned the! Sim. ie Ii Ph oui ? p y Vv, head of the organers bitte «| ops Pp Fsonsl bitterness and factional | ization, told the Osservatore Ro1sm” within the labor movement, | mano, official organ of the Vatican. | presumably referring to the split be-| “Members of the C. I. O. are good tween John L. Lewis and William | Persons, but the organization is Green completely directed by

ss nists,” Mr. Carmody was quoted. I feel at this time, when the fate | nai a | of democracy rests with the United | ranks of labor will serve to injure | jane welfare of not only the worker | With olive oil { shampoo & set. Central Beauty 207 I. 0. O. F. Bldg. LI-0432

Townsend Condemns

EVANSVILLE, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—|

Governor Townsend, in a Labor |

| States, that a division within the | ROSE OIL +1 { but all of us,” the Governor said. | Guarant’d. Only “This is no time for the liberal |

forces to stand apart in anger and | allow reaction to march boldly in.

“MY MISERY

SHE EXPECTS BABY

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 6 (U.P.).—Lily | | Pons, star of the opera and the |

| day they were sorry. but they could {

Commu- |

TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1938.

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VANISHED WHEN | TOOK RETONGA,”

SAYS MR. STRIGHT

“It Rid Me of Fifteen Years Suffering and Now It Is Rap-

Troubles,” Declares Indianapolis Man.

The old saying that | build a better mouse | other fellow, people of the in the day

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He states his misery vanished almost like magic when he took Re- | tonga.

| “Retonga rid me of fifteen years | | suffering and I am glad to recom- |

| mend it,” said Mr. Stright. “I was | weakened, tired out and just had | no energy or endurance to do my | work. | didn’t care for | appetizing foods. disagreed with me and I had

get temporary relief from gas pains | and bloating. My bowels were very | irregular and my whole

| pation.

idly Overcoming My Wife's |

if one can | trap than the | world | | will beat a path to his door has | i case of Re-| are | Dependable |

I had acid indigestion and | or enjoy the most | Everything I ate | to | | take something after every meal to |

system | seemed to be poisoned from consti- | My condition got so bad |

| | | | | |

A Es RANDLE T. STRIGHT

{ I just felt I couldn’t carry on. 1 | took Retonga and it brought me quick and happy relief. I am rid of sour indigestion and my food tastes good and I eat plenty of it | without any distress afterwards. I get up in the mornings ready for a hard days work and I have my | strength back. My bowels are regular again, I feel built up generally | and I have gained five pounds. My wife is also taking Retonga for troubles like mine and it is rapidly overcoming her misery in the same | thorough way it did mine. Retonga is truly a great medicine.” Follow the crowd to Hook's De~ pendable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington, and let the Retonga man tell you about this wonderful medicine. Try it and if | the first bottle doesn’t help you every cent of its small cost will be refunded. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook's Dependabls Drug Stores. $1.25 size—98c.

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