Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1938 — Page 12

LOCAL DEATHS

VIRGIL MDERMID, Pearson Co. salesman, will be buried

~ Mr. McDermid, who lived at 5376 urgess Ave., died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital following ‘a

passing motorist to a restaurant on 86th St., where an ambulance was

He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Clara McDermid; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Wells of Clifton, N. J., “Mrs. Thelma Hoff, Indianapolis, and Miss Doris McDermid; two sons, Ar-|2 thur and Robert, both of this city, “and a brother, Herbert McDermid of Seattle, Wash.

CHARLES E. CLINE, Indianap- , Olis real estate dealer, will be buried * this afternoon at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Roy“ster & Askin Mortuary at 2 pm - He was 58. ~ Mr. Cline whose home is at 1543 Dudley St. died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital following a short |$ illness. ~ He was a member of the firm of Harness and Cline, a real estate firm at 1191; N. Alabama St. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Clara J. Cline, two sons, Kenneth,

‘San Antonio, Tex., and Donald, In- w

dianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. William ‘Mayer; three grandsons and his stepmother, Mrs. Irwin Blickenstaff, all of Indianapolis.

~ MRS. MARY L. HEIDER, long- - time resident of Indianapolis, will ‘be buried tomorrow afternoon following funeral services at 3:30 p. m. at the Fanner & Buchanan Mortu‘ary. She was 66. Mrs. Heider, who lived at 1439 N. New Jersey - St., died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital following an illness of two weeks. She was born in Indianapolis and “was a member of the Carrolton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church and a former member of the Athenaeum. Mrs. Heider is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dudley Dancher, - Basking Ridge, N. J., and Mrs. Marie _Pettijohn, of Indianapolis, and a son, Lawrence R. Langbein, Indianapolis. | vf

MRS. MAMIE B. RICHARDSON, wife of W. H. Richardson, Indian.apolis | funeral director, will be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following funeral services in the ‘Richardson Funeral Home. Mrs. Richardson died yesterday in her home, 1741 N. Meridian St. She had lived in Indianapolis all ‘her life. She was a graduate of Manual High School and a member of the Central Avenue Christian Church. She was married to Mr. Richardson 38 years ago.’ . She is survived by the husband; ‘a: daughter, Mrs. Eloise Griffis; a ‘brother, William Joss of St. Peters- : “burg, Fla., and a grandson, Billy . Griffis. i MRS; CLARA GOLD, who died to~day at her home at 1341 Charles St., “will be buried at Shara Tefllla Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. this afternoon at Aaron-Ruben Fu- _ neral Home, 1943 N. Meridian St. She was 57. Rabbi Abraham Lazar was to conduct the services. Mrs. Gold is survived by a brother, Max. Sassower, and a sister, Mrs. Harry ~ “Gross. | 5

PICK PALLBEARERS FOR FLETCHER RITES

~ Funeral for Banker Set for 2 P. M. Tomorrow.

(Editorial, Page 18) Pallbearers for Robert Malott!

= Fletcher, vice president and cashier |:

of the Indiana National Bank, who died Wednesday night, were an-

nounced today. Services are to be - at 2 p.. m. tomorrow in the Flanner ~ & Buchanan Funeral Home." ~ Honorary pallbearers are Arthur V. Brown, Roy E. Adams, Fred G. Appel, Volney Malott Brown, Fernor S. Cannon, G. A. Efroymson, _ Brodehurst Elsey, Edgar H. Evans, Jaquelin S. Holliday, W. G. Irwin, ‘Herman C. Krannert, John J. Madden, Gwynn F. Patterson, Norman “A. Perry, Charles S. Rauh, Peter C. Reilly, Obie J. Smith, Samuel B. ‘Sutphin, William L. Taylor, Russell ‘L. White, Edward D. Moore, William P. Flynn, Harry R. Fuller, Robert B. Malloch, Clarence T. Brady, C. Merle Brockway, Thomas H. KayJor, Louis B. Ewbank and Charles W. Chase. Active pallbearers will be Edward - C. W. Wischmeier, Paul C. Buckler, Ludwig G. Burck, John W. Keller, Byron D. Bowers, Henry A. Pfarrer, * Russell F. Petersen, Carl C. Koepper

: Survivors: Husband,

Louise A. Hart, Sanford; EARL Frederick Busch; sister. Mrs. Fella Dohner; nephew, Xellard Dohner, and niece, Mrs. Eugene Oppenheim.

a Phoebe A. Smith, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wi illiam Wilson and Mrs.. Bertha. Pinketon.

AUBURN—Wilmot P. Coburn, 81. vivors: Sons, Kenneth, Floyd and the Rev. Walter Coburn; daughter, Mrs. Laura BOSWELL—Ernest Brown, 27. Survivors: Mother; brcthers, James, Carl, John and Homer; sisters. Mrs. Ava Beasley, .| Mary Brown and Mrs. Florence Pratt. A IL—Walter R. Stephenson, 53. Sur PB % . Sisses Chritial, Gara Ala sisters, lar Wantland. Mos, ora Lawrance; bothers, George, Albert, Robett, Howard and Elmer, BRISTOL—Harley Kulp, 66. Survivors: Wife, Ella; sons, William and Harry; brothers, Fred, Joseph and Samuel; sisters, Mrs. Marie Bemiller and Mrs. Merle Stewrt

ANDERSON—Mrs.

DECATUR—Jay B. Stopteriberts: 89. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. eavers, Mrs. William Douglas, . pia Ei K. Stoneburner; - half-si Elizabeth Conger; half-brother, Paul Q. Stoneburner; nine grandchildren’ and seven greatgrandchildren. 2 =»

a a J. Backerh 60. - SurVs Moth Backert; brothers. Louis and Leo; sop Mrs, Theodore Wilson, Mrs. John Strickland and Mrs. George Kern Elwood T. Neidhamer, 78. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. M. J. Traub.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Rosa Parr, 40. Survivors: Husband, James; sons, Bernard, Euene, Donald and ‘James; daughters, Mary, Marjorie, Elizabeth and Dorothea; sisters, Mrs. Josephine Altherr, Mrs. - retta Altherr; brothers, Father Clemens Koors, John and Herman Koors.

FT. WAYNE—Charles Hervey Bales, 65. Survivors: Wife, MES Phenie Michael Bales; aahghters, Shyis Wilma, Mrs. Maurice Chadwick Mrs. Robert Talzot; brother, Verne, a sister, Alba. Wiliam H. Baker. Survivor: Wife, Lulu. Fred D. Engelking, 73. Survivors: Wife Sophia: daughter, Mrs. Irene Walker, and sister, Mrs. Sophia Dickmeyer. Gene Payton Mrs. Cecelia Stan, 69. Surgivorss Daughters, Miss Helen Stahl and Mrs. Carl Hilker; brother, John B. Zimmerman: halfsister, Miss Josephine Zimmerman; halfbrothers, Alfred, Lawrence and Frank Zimmerman. FRANCESVILLE—John W. Saltwell, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Riggs; sons, John, Fred, Harry and Thomas Saltwell.

FRANKLIN—Mrs. Mary F. Ashby, 85. Sury ors: at end, Nathan; brother, Joe as Them T. Johnson, 61. Survivors: Lenah; mother, Mrs. Anthony Johnson; "brother, Clint, and sister, Mrs. Nannie Lou Forsythe. GREENCASTIE Mis Lennie J. Bee, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wilbur had and Mrs. A air; son, william; sister, Lyda as 2nd brother, Al Sears

” » #

HAMMOND—Mrs. Margaret Holmstrom, 76. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter Do Algot Erickson; sons, Pontus and ure

HUNTINGTON—W. H. Collins, 71. Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Russell, and brother, Charles Welsh & Miiter, 84. Survivors: Sons, Alfred loyed W. and Leonard W.; daughters, VE Albert A ckert and Mrs. Albert Kindler. Mrs. Susan Jane Schemerhorn. 82. SurEs Sons, Rodney Claude and Aulden; daughter, oe” brothers, Eli and Sherman Spro

KIRKLIN—John P. Aldrich, hg ‘Survivors: Wife, Margaret Katherine; sons, Carl M. and Merle A.; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. June Campbell and Mrs. Minnie Sallee; brother, Lewis Aldrich.

KNOX—Mrs. Katherine Tiefert, 90. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Edward Loeffler. LAFAYETTE—Ellas Fultz, 74. Survivors: Wife, Olive; son, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Mae Shannon; stepdaughter, rs. Mary Fleisher. Ellsworth Davis, 60. Survivors:: Wife Laura; daughters, Mrs. John Rosser and Mrs. Donnas E. Allen; son, Russell; sister, Mrs. Ethel Grey. Wit ife,

John H. Schultz. Survivors:

Sur-| nM.

2 | vivors:

STATE DEATHS

Deahn; Sisters, Misses Anna and Kath-

erine Schu Mrs. uta. McDoniels, 37. Survivors: Husband, Perry; parents, Mr. and Mrs Hogard Sprague; sisters, Mrs. Alvin Elsea and Mrs. Theodore Brickler. Cleveland Hamilton, 52. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Edith Hamilton; son, James; sisters, Mrs. Jane Pinell and Mrs. A, Lenihan. Mrs. Barkara Miller, 178. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Merle Verplank, Mrs E. Brown and Mrs. Kenneth Skiles; “sons, Luther and Owen.

LA PORTE—Mrs. Ada L. Miller, 31. Survivors: Husband, Carl; son, Jack; father, Walter Nichols.

LOGANSPORT—Perry Newer, 78. SurSons, Milo, Carl, James and Roy Eva Newer;

Newer; daughters, ‘Beulah an ruce Newer;

brothers, Bert, George and se Lillie Newer.

RION—Mrs. Emma E. Mor, 76. Surha Sons, G. E. Henry, . Henry, Earl H. Henry and william, c "Henry, an daughter, Mrs. Frank Hauk. MARTINSVILLE—C. F. Reese, 64. Survivors: Wife; son, Ray Reese; grandson; three sisters: one brother, Miss Yiisinla Pear]! Galbreath, 19. Survivors: Mother, Pearl; brothers, John, Joe, Paul and Oscar; sisters, Mrs, Ialleen Nuckolls and Naomi Galbreath. MONTICELLO—Mrs. Martha Wilcoxson, 91. Survivors: Sons, Jesse, J. W., Isaac and George Wilcoxson; ughters, Louise Mae Hanna, Susie Robinson. Sadie Dosholm, Goldie Ronnins and Martha Waldsmith; sister, Maria Price. MULBERRY—Oscar S. Hill. Survivors: Sons, Vessie, George and Elmer; daughters, Mrs. D. Piatt, Mrs. O. J. Miller, MS George Whybark and Miss Fannie all MUN CIE ~Henly Moller, 81. Survivors: Sons, Joh . B., 8. B., and_8. W. Moller; air” Catherine and Ruth Moller, Mrs. Caroline Cruden and rs. Thomas Thurman; 10 Toned ran and one greatgrandchild. a ”

PERU—Darrell B. Blair, 65. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Jennie Blair; "daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nattkemper and Mrs. Martha Taylor. John Howard Cyrus, 60. Survivors: Wife, Cora Cyrus; daughter, virginia Quick; sons, Jonn and Charles Cyrus Reuben A. Brindle, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. pen Brindle; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Bowman and Mrs. Opal Cattin; sons, Orville and Virgil Brindle; Brindle; sister, Mrs. Julia Ballinger. PLYMOUTH—Frank Henry Jacob, 66. Survivors: Wife, Eda; sons, Paul V., Earl D. and Sanford O. and daughter, Carol L. Snyder. RENSSELAER—John R. Kiersma, %8. Survivors: Sons, Robert, Richard and James; daughters, Mrs. Neil Mack, Mrs, Louis Walstra, Mrs. Cornsliug Abbing and Mrs. Charles Bouma. ROSSVILLE—MTs. "Rebec ca C. Jackson, 64. Survivors: Sisters Mrs. Noah Jordan and Mrs. Arthur Monohon; brothers, Lynn and George. RUSHVILLE—John H. Vernon, 78. ut. vivors: Wife, Florence; brother, Elijah A Vernon; sisters, Mrs. Minnie McCoy and Mrs. Josie McCoy. Mrs. Mary McCror; 89. Survivors: Gharison. Wilbur Grubb; granddaughters, Mrs, Goldie Cook, Miss Marie rubb; andi Vincent McCrory: brothers, Frank Vincent Clark; several great-grand-child ren. aus Stevens, 77. Survivors: Wife; son,

8 ” 8 SHELBYVILLE — Mrs. John Kuhn, 63.

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

Charles Jessop Mrs. William Ballard, Mrs, Ralph Brouse; sons, Herbert, Howard and Clyde; eight grandchildren ‘brothers, Oliver and Frank Winters; Sisters, Mrs. Will McQuinley, Mrs. Joe Ra Mrs. Sarah Margaret Rg 78. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Woodward and Mrs. essye Heflin. VALPARAISO—G. F. Drevs, 51. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughter, Mrs. Leona Jacobs; son, Harold; randson, George Jacobs: brothers, Charles, Herman and William; sister, Mrs. Martha Rubietta. VINCENNES: — Frank W. Seihoble, y Survivors: Wife, Mina; daughter, Miss

Mary; brother, Henry; sister, Mrs.’ Eliza-

beth Pearson.

HOW TO

COLD SYMPTOMS

RELIEVE

Simply Follow These Easy Directions to Ease Painful

Discomfort and Sore Throat Accompanying Colds

°

peat treatment in 2 hours.

Thousands will tell you the simple way pictured above brings amazingly fast relief from the painful discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds.

Try it. Then Re because any cold

see your doctor. In all probability he will tell you to continue with the Bayer Aspirin’ because it acts so fast to relieve the painful ik forts of a cold. And to reduce fever. This simple treatment, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective

Fe

1. Take 2 Bayer Tablets— . 2. Ifthroatissore from cold, . drink a glass of water. Ree crush 3 Bayer Tablets in 13 glass of water . . . gargle.

It’s the Way Thousands Know to Get Prompt Relief— But Make Sure You Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin

can lead to serious consequences —

3. If temperature doesnot go down; if discomfort is not quickly eased — call doctor,

way yet discovered . . . When you buy, ask for “BAYER ASPIRIN” — not just for “aspirin” alone. Get the genuine Bayer article.

PAINS —Fast-acting Bayer Tablets ae used by millions on doctors’ advice for prompt relief of Headache—also for pain from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia.

and Frank W. Durgan.

You don’t want “ittery” Nerves — -

x

‘Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are Soot

brother, Harvey {

FORMER CAPONE

Bullets Fell ‘Red’ Bolton as He Nears West Side Chicago Home.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (U. P.).— Gangland vengeance claimed as its newest victim today Joseph (Red) Bolton, 43, one-time member of the dwindling Al Capone mob. An unknown assassin; who attacked from behind, “rubbed out” Bolton late last night with two steel-jacketed .38-caliber bullets as the ex-beer runner and labor racketeer was about to enter his West Side home. After the killing, the assailant aparently fled with a confederate in a waiting automobile. There were no known witnesses to the shooting which was accomplished with the swiftness and precision of a professional killer. | One bullet entered Bolton’s right eal and the other pierced his chest. He died instantly. Police, still striving to solve a dozen similar slayings in this area since last June, theorized that Bolton had been attempting to make a’ “comeback” in the bookie racket. Two years ago his brother, State

‘BIG SHOT’ SLAIN .=

JAY, NOV. 25, 1938 .

Rep, John Me. Bolin, was kiled in 77 oc V1] Ele)

who apparently forced his car into a pole after firing several shots at

Red, a “big shot” during the heyday of the Capone gang, had only 3 cents and a revolver in his pockets when his body was carted away to the county morgue.. Philadelphia Police, & Fear Gang Outbreak PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25 (U. P.). —Authorities today feared a general outbreak of gang warfare in the South Philadelphia underworld following the. slaying of Nicholas (Chink) Bartilucci, paroled bank robber, the second victim within three days. |. Bartilucci, 35, described by police as a holdup man and numbers writer, was paroled only three weeks ago from the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton. He had served seven years of an eight-to-12 year term for bank robbery. Witnesses said he was walking

down the street last nightgwhen shot seven times from a passing auto-

The Rev. George T. King has

accepted a call to the pastorate

of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church effective Jan. 1. The Rev.

Mr. King has been pastor of the

First Baptist Church of Columbus, Ind, and is a former resident here.

"OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

BIG AFTER-

THANRSEIYING

mobile.

CLUB SEES FILM Movies of a trip to Salt Lake City were shown at the Exchange Club luncheon today at the Hotel Washington. The film was presented by Ben Roberts, a club member.

A NEW BREAD DELIGHT

SOUTH SIDE “ep VIENNA

SEED LIGHT AND DELICIOUS

B

JOINTED

tiara on blonde curls:

BAND BOX

Be Your Own

A one-man band bargain!

old.

EFFECTS

A Schoenhut toy.

galloping horses, etc

Below: TOOTSIE TOY AIRPLANE set, with pilot badges

BICYCLES LIONEL TRAINS VELOCIPEDES

inches h

Royally dressed in pastel net (some wearing long velvet capes), 12 to 24 inches.

Indiana’s Largest Assortment of

WAGONS — AUTOS

SANTA Calling

All Boys

\

and Girls

to Meet Him in Person,

VONNEGUT'S

SECOND FLOOR Today and Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 5 P. M.

RAR FREE GIFT

‘for the little folks, when accompanied by an adult

. while quantity lasts.

USE THE LAYAWAY

A small deposit will hold your selection for Christmas delivery. No charge for this service.

IPRINCESS ELIZ ABETH

$ 3 38,

DOLLS

with "jeweled"

to $9.98

om” 4 #®

Box

contains Wimpy’s Musical Humburger, Popeye Pipe, and Baton. For youngsters 6 to 10 years

RADIO SOUND $948

Make your own sounds for thunder . . . lightning . . . rain «.. hail ., fire. ., sleet. . .

LOC

With mystery engine and

bell. No windin tery; 18 inches

A bigger and better TOY - LAND is ready for the biggest and best Christmas ever. Bring the children . . . make selections while stocks are complete.

With New Tricks Raise this baby’s right arm and she says “mama”; raise the other and she turns her head to look at you. Smartly dressed, 19 inches high; sleepy

eyes, shows tongue and 2 teeth.

OMOTOR

98

g, no batjong «us

SPEEDWAY BUS

Newest streamli

with long-running spring motor, and rubber tires. .

Play

ine design

98-

Simple Tunes on This New - - -

SPINET PIANO

$88 to S488

15, 18

SCOOTERS KIDDIE CARS

And Other Wheel Goods

STREAMLINED SCOOTER

Extra sturdy, ALL METAL scooters with brake, parking stand, and 10-inch rubber wheels: 32

A substantial Schoenhut toy, in

and 22-note sizes. .

CAROM BOARD

: Still a Downtown store open nil 5 p. m., n- Pe

cluding Saturdays until Christmas.

Favorite

pular

$498

Fine for the whole family; plays 57 games.

Also 6 convenient

ALL WOOL

SUI TS / TpLOMS

OVERCOATS

® Compare These Garments With Those Usually Selling at $15.00

117

Quality preferred by many well dressed men! Expertly tailored—splendid fabrics— smartest styles! All sizes!

Men's Sweaters With Suede Leather Front!

o Usually $4 Value

Cenuine 3 knit

Bro wn, ue! Splen- x did value!

98 Sweater Vests

$1.98

sleeves! ey, blu

Brus he Sweaters. 98c! Half Zipper ee-°®

Sale! 49¢c HAND-MADE TIES

wind §

Huge assortment of beautiful ties drastically reduced! Newest patterns and colors

Men's s Reg. $1 Dress SHIRTS

Comfortable, roomy shirts cut just right— perfect fitting! Lovely materials!

Men’s 10c SOCKS

S oli da colors! Limit 5 pairs to a customer!

fabrics— tailored esseese®

FUR COATS

29:

1938 fashions make up this group of lovely coats, eXpertly made, well lined

Us and "colors! —SALE! GIRLS’ $498 COATS—

sei and fur

Sizes 1 10 16 yew ears!

IGE of