Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1939 — Page 12

\ ] MAN POWER LINE TO ‘LETTUCE BOWL’

Important California Road, Valley Bridge in Path of Moving Mountain.

GILROY, Cal, March 13 (U. P.).— New pressure piléd up behind the moving mountain of the “dead hills”

today and it dumped thousands of tons of earth into the Pajaro Valley. Ahead of the strange earth movement was the only power line carrying electrical energy into the Salinas Valley, “The Nation’s Lettuce Bowl,” a vulnerable stretch of U. S. Highway 101 and a bridge across the - Pajaro Valley. Thomas Joyce, superintendent of the state highway maintenance division, said he believed there was little danger of the slide blocking the highway or damming the river. Cthers were not so optimistic.

* More Rain Forecast

Dr. Albert Newlin, Santa Clara University seismologist, said “I'd hate to try and tell what might happen if new rains loosen more earth.” The forecast was for rain. All ‘who checked on the slide with stakes found it was slowing. It was traveling roughly at four inches an hour late yesterday, too slow to be perceptible to the eye. It had cut a swath a mile long and a quarter of a mile wide since it started a week ago with a boom heard miles away. Visible from. Gilroy, six miles to the north, it looked like a giant ‘highway construction cut spewing out fanshape over the lowlands. As it reached the flats it slowed, giving rise to a hope that it would halt * before traversing the quarter of a mile to the power line and the half mile to the highway.

New Threat Develops

A new threat developed, however, from fissures fingering out from the . main body of the slide. At first only deep gashes in the earth, they suddenly began breaking into new movements of earth. Somewhat like streams of water they converged on the main slide, piling up behind it and giving it the new force toward forward movement.

Whether this would be great|}

enough to force the mountain over the remaining half mile to then, highway was problematical. The area is known to have gas pockets and it was feared the movement of the earth might uncover them. “No smoking” signs were put up. : Sightseers flocked to the scene from all part of the valley and yesterday their cars created the greatest traffic jam ever seen in this district.

JOHN L. CLOUGH, AD

MAN, IS DEAD AT 76 »:

Ran Insurance Publishing, Filing Bureau Here.

An advertising man for many 3

years here, John L. Clough died Loday of pneumonia at his residence, 1935 N. New Jersey St. Born at Madison, Mr. Clough was 76. He came to Indianapolis in 1881 and operated the John L. Clough Advertising Agency here until he moved to Cincinnati in 1924. He was a member here of the Columbia Club, the. Indianapolis Athletic Club, and had been a charter mem:ber of the Rotary Club. He had been active in the Advertising Club here and was a member of the Adscript Club, its predecessor. Associated with the Blaine-Thomp-son Co. as vice president, and the Archer Advertising Club, in Citicinnati, he returned here in 1936. At the time of his death he operated the John L. Clough Insurance Publishing and Filing Bureau. Services will be held‘at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday at Flanner & Buchanan|.

Mortuary, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He is surviived by his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Phillip L. John-~ son, Columbus; O., and a grandson, Phillip L. Johnson Jr.

FARMERS ARE PAID "FOR ANIMALS KILLED

: > : L RICHMOND, March 13 (U. P.) —

Wayne County farmers today were richer by $1256. The money was distributed by the County to those whose farm animals were killed by dogs during 1938. Claims revealed there were 124 sheep killed, 134 chickens, 10 turkeys, seven hogs, seven ducks, four ~ goats and one calf.

“La Belle Grecque.”

Spring has come to the Herron Art Museum—a spring that was painted in the 18th century by Nicholas Lancret in France. If is the picture of the month, and wss loaned for the occasion by Mis. Albert J. Beveridge. Rarely have works of this artist been on view in this part o©f the country, Wilbur D. Peat, miiseun director, said, and he urged all who love art to see it. Mrs. Beveridge acquired the picture from the collection of her aur, Mrs. Marshall Field, who died tvo years ago. It recently has been cn view in the Chicago Art Institute.

ANDERSON—Sherman T. Kem, Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughter, pre! Vera 1] ; sisters, Mrs. Nannie Parseils, Mis: Josephine, Mrs. Ella Simmons; brothers, William, Benja-

o Mis. Dorotha An Parsons, 80. Survivors: pte Mrs. Mary Lam hrothe ry wi am Wasmuth; sister, a Bo Orr. Mrs. Nellie Loraine DeWeese, 52. Survivors: Husband, Ellaredge; daughters, M:s. Edna May Reeder, Miss a sisters, Mrs. Florence DeWeese, Mrs. Mabel Honkinson; brothers, Charles, George Crouch. Mrs. ‘Minnie M. Cass, 60. Survivor: Husband, Edward. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Amanda J. Wood, Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Samuel hr 2 hart, Mrs: C Miss H Dr. R. H. Ke Boll: William

cCl ite Christens daughters, Spar Mrs, For V. Trembly, Irene McClintic, Mrs. *clyde 0 Neal! ers, Eston and Edward McClin

EAST CHICAGO—John ecu - Robert Simms, 86. George Duka, 63. Survivors: Wife, Va Lawrence Schilling, 52. , Survivors: Wit lian; aughter, Mar Ancil, Ralph: brothers, "Ralph. Tenaries, Ani ELKHART-—Mrs. Sarah M. Stevens, 82. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Ellen Hepa. Mrs. Phyanna Fisher Wenger, 93 Ure vivors: Daughters, . Emm Van An; .

wer IS. Pisher; brothers, Charles, Bion: Mrs. Maggie Keégerreis, Mrs. Lucy

sisters Forsythe. OD—James M. Hughes, 67. SurHi hers,

WO : Wife, Alice; son, Verley; Mrs. ons.

I Mrs. Caroline’ Jane Drake, 96. Survivors: Daughters, Miss < cecilia, Mrs. Claudiz Mc-

Cauley; son Wife, Flora;

ivors: brother , Mrs. Raymond nyder p ivors: Mrs. Ra! ‘mor d Mi broth-

vert. John’ Hogan, 65. Survivors: sons, Henry, Ora, Harry; daughter, Cora. EVERTON—Mrs. Nettie Benninger, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mabel, Mrs. Joe Diehlman; son, William F.

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Clara M. Hayes. ok Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. Kr Mrs. . Griebel, Mrs. Edith / ¢ Mil HR sons, Robert and Charles Hayes; sisters, Mrs, Anna | Perota, Mrs. Bertha Chire, Mis. Broa Marion C. Comer, 82. Survivors: Da ugiter, Mrs. Laura C. Smith; sons, Guy y Clarence W. Marion D. and

A Man nghorst. 56. Survivors: e, Edna; sons,: Edmund and Frank hofge daughter, Mrs. Merita Widen-

OM er Mr, rah H. Caldwell, 81. Survivors: Son, Sart Hr Caldwell: sister, Mrs. Lau: ‘a M. Robertson, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lew Henry E. Juergens, 59. Survivors: Yi e, Louise; sons, Erwin and Gerald Juergers; daughters, Mrs. Lelah Bentley, Miss Clara Juergens: brothers, August, Louis, Hermsn, Adolph, Otto and Arthur Juergens; siste's, Mrs. Beata Woebbeking, is "Amanda Roemke Mrs. Wilhelmina Han Charles F. Nelson, 65. Shonvors: Wife, Alice; daughter, Mrs. Lecta Johnson: sors 5, Lawrence, Ray, Raleigh and Edgar Neilson. FRAN IN elm J. Gross, 71. : Sutvivors: Wife, Cora; son, Max Gross; sis ster, Mrs. Owen Woods. HAMMOND—MT rs. Cajlierine Walker. €3. Survivors: He

. Pearl Bittner, Misses Vivia 1 Opal, Mary, Lou: brother, Clarence Jr. HENDERSON—MTrs. Elizabeth McMichs al Duke, 77. Survivors: Husband, Jeerci | daughters, Mrs. Ona Kaster, Ral: oyd; sons, Ora. .Elmer McMichael: sten= sons,” Charles, William McM ichael; Sisters, Mrs. Martha Turner. Mrs. Henry Turier; iid William T. Moore.

OPE—Mrs. Emma L. _Stucker,

vir Husbahd.

Cortez; sisters, Mrs. Ja , Mrs. Minnie Drybread; brotie John Kelley.

INGTON, Survivors: Mrs. Nell! ter-son, Urschel,

Wiioane Vs Voght. 76. : bree Ada ine fidich

Moose Linn Be Mis e ev Overholt; brother, Edwin’ Nie. ™ Joseph’ M. Chesterman, 84. wife: ary; sous. John, gg Mrs. Lena Parker. ohn E. Herrberg, 72. Survivors: Wife, Henrietta: son, Leo; daughter. Mrs. Josey h K. Tais Sisiers, Mrs. Anns Reust, Mrs. =.

Survivors: Hayden, Burton;

Carmen Refuses to Love And Diva Sues Over Pay

NEW YORK, March 13 (U. P.).—

Opera Impresario Alfredo Salmaggi|

had his troubles today—a recalcitrant “Carmen” cast and a suing

soprano. Last night his Carmen refused to make love to Don Jose and not one of the chorus would sing a note until all were paid. Today, Leonora Corona, the diva who achieved fame when she flipped off the last of the seven veils in “Thais” at the Metropolitan Opera House years ago, sued Mr. Salmaggi for $350. Bizet’s famous opera was held up for 52 minutes last night while delegates of the American Guild of Musical Artists, an A. F. of L. union of singers, chorus and dancers, conferred with the .management of the Hippodrome Opera Co. They refused to let the soldiers change the guard in the first act until the night's salaries had been paid—in advance.

PECIAL “PUSH UP” PERMANENT WAVE

lete with Bair” ut, sham. $1.00 Ee ieenational Beauty. School j 220 N. Penn. Opposite P- 0 . 2nd FL

The delay set the house to shouting and applauding, but finally tie management agreed to terms and the show went on. Miss Corona charged Mr. Salmacgi with breach of contract. In 19: 2, she said, the opera impresario asked her to sing Aida in Wasiiingtén for $200, although at tie time she was getting $750 to $1000 for a performance. She said she made two trips, the first perforniance having been postponed because of rain, and paid her ovn expenses. She said Mr. Salma 3 owed her for both.

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by Nicholas Lancret

Art Lovers Urged to See 18th Century Painting

The portrait shows Mme. Dangeville, a popular actress of the time and a favorite artists’ model. Lancret was born in Paris in 1690 and died ‘there in 1743. He was a member of the Academy and was commissioned by Louis XV to paint six pictures at Versailies. “‘La ‘Belle Grecque’ is one of Lancret’s most delightful pictures,” Mr. Peat said. “It has an air of gaiety and charm which reflects the society of the period. . It represents the model gracefully approaching the observer from a rich background of foliage.”

STATE DEATHS

KIRKLIN—Miss Mary Eva Turner, 70. Survivor: Brother, William Turnér. LADOGA—James D. McCarthy. 176. Survivors: goougnian, Mrs. © Earl Chadwick, e MeMurey or .son, Jam : "Ea McCart thy: > sis augh-

a H. Je? ‘Mrs. Philip

ters, Mrs. erty. LEBANON—Dr. T. 8. Turner, 74. Survivor: Wife, C. Vinnie. MAYS—Charles Rollin Oldham, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Marion Stoten; sons, Herschell, Clarence. MICHIGAN CITY—Vera Lee Smith, 20 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Smith. Mrs. Bessie Hendrick Timm, 83. Survive ors: Husband, George C.; daughters, Mrs. Harley Beck, Arthur patel, Mrs. Lois Temple; Vhrere, Mrs. Regina Luce, Miss Lillian Webb. MIDDLEBURY—Mrs, Letta Elood, 63. Survivors: Husban Curtis; | brothers, S| James and Robert Poyser: sister, Mrs, Edson Kauffman. yoaker, 78. Sure

Mrs. Nellie Mis. pcorge

MONEOEVILLE—Mrs, Hattie Myers, 81. Survivors: Husband, Job; 5 a Ralph, Charles and Har dau ters, Mrs. Chloe Gi ictoria ae ries; bjothesr) Joseph and Allen Bolen-

baucher NAPPANEE—Charles G. Miller, 54. Sure vivors: Wife, Eva; sons, Howard, Robert; daughter, Ruth Ann; brother, Willlam; sistors Mrs. Charles Malcolm, Mrs. George ollar, Mrs. Catherine Arnold, 90. PENDLETON—Clell Crockett, vivor: Wife.

PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Marguerite P. Spahr, 94. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. enry Shambaugh. SOUTH BEND-—John Conrad Rausch, 58. Survivors: Wife, Centennial; sister, Mrs. C. Schroeder. ; Mrs. Sarah Frances Tucker r, 74. Jjvore, Daughters, Mr TS H. M. Ken sill, H. E. North, Mrs W. McCallum; sisters, Mrs. Albert Poth, TL Dela Steb-

49, Sur-

Mrs. Ethel Alice Baler, 41. Survivors: Stepmother, Mrs. Henry Baker; ter, Mrs. Jay C. Dintaman; Siepssten, Mis, Roy DePoy: brothers, Ral inh Otto A. Baker. Anthony Baxos Da Wife, Ethel: daughter, Pig Alex J. ‘Tyler; son, Andrew. Mrs. Julia Lupresto. 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Virgil Colella; son, Pase en h Galos, 62. Survivors: Wife, Theresa: sons, ‘Joseph Jr.,, Emory, Paul, ep John H. Bondy. Survivor: Brother, James. Mrs. Thomas J. McCormick, 768. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Jay C. Maur; sons, Edward E.. Thomas J., Dewey. SOUTH BEND—MTrs. Anna E. Gerpheide, 75. Survivors: Husband, August: daughter, Mrs. C. L. Smith; sons, Bert and Harold Gerpheide: brothers, William, Charles, Ernest and Emery Wetenkamp; sisters, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Ida Drowell. Mrs. Emma L. Stewart, 78. Survivors: Brother, Louis A. Nemeck; sister, Mrs. Helen J. MacDonald. SYRACUSE—John ‘ Evans, 81. Survivors: 7 | Bani j Sister, Mrs. Melita Shrock; brother, anie TERRE HAUTE don H. McClure, 63. Survivors: Son daughter, Mrs ‘Mabel Frizelia: Hothse, Charles, Roy: sisters, - Mrs. Walston, Mrs. 3 ary Grace Brokaw, Mrs. Pansy

Bottorff. Mrs. Summers.

AT RPORD-Onrisioches Henry yuo mahn, 75. Survivors: Wife, Martha; daugh ters, Mrs. Sylvester Volk, Mrs. Paul ne Singleton, Miss Martha; sons, Christ, Herbert. Fred E.; sister, Mrs. Dora Cedarstram

Aid Too Late For Howling Pup’s Owner

FT. WAYNE, March 13 (U, P.) —He was just a 6-months-old beagle pup. When his master, Francis J. Bailey, 74, {failed to rise from his bed one day last week, the pup knew something was wrong and set out to correct it in the only way he knew. He howled. How long he sent up his mournful cry is unknown, but finally police arrived. They were too late. They found Bailey suffering from lobar pneumonia. He died at St. Joseph’s Hospital late Saturday.

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JOSIERS VOTE FOR ARMY BILL

Pass Measure to Add To Air Strength.

. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Votes by members of the Indiana delegation in Congress on important questions decided by roll calls during the week ended March 10 are shown below. In the Senate

Army-Air expansion bill. Military Affairs Committee amendment increasing authorized strength of Army Air Corps from 5500 planes provided by House to 6000 planes, ‘Adopted, 54 to 28. Not voting, 14.

Senator VanNuys voted “nay.” Passage of $358,250,000 Army-Air expansion bill which (1) authorizes Secretary of War to “equip and maintain . . . not 'to exceed 6000 serviceable airplanes” at a cost not to exceed 300 million dollars; (2) €xpands enlisted strength of Army Air Corps from 21,500 to 45,000 and authorizes training of pilots .in civilian aviation schools at Government expense; (3) authorizes expenditure of $23,750,000 to strengthen defenses of Panama Canal; (3) authorizes placing of $34,500,000 of “educational orders” to familiarize manufacturers with production of munitions and other war materials. Passed, 77 to 8. Not voting, 11. Senators Minton and VanNuys voted for the bill, which subsequenily was sent to conference with the House. : In the House

Government Reorganization bill, Amendment by Rep. Hatton W. Sumners (D. Tex.) to permit veto of President’s reorganization orders by simple resolutions, adopted by majority ‘vote, of ‘either the' House or the Senate. Rejected, 209 nays to 193 yeas. Not vofing, 32. Rep. William H. Larrabee (D.) and Rep. Louis Ludlow (D) voted against a one-house veto. Government Reorganization bill. Motion by Rep. John Taber (R. N. Y.) to send the bill: back to committee with instructions to provide that reorganization orders of the President should not take effect unless approved by “affirmative action” of Congress, that is by adoption of a joint resolution sanctioning the President’s plan. Rejected, 236 nays to 163 yeas. Not voting, 34. Reps. Larrabee and Ludlow voted against the “affirmative action” clause. Passage of Government Reorganization bill, which (1) provides for submission by the President of a reorganization plan merging or transferring various executive agencies which shall become effective after 60 days unless rejected by concurrent resolution, adopted by majority vote of the House and Senate; (2) exempts 18 quasijudicial agencies from reorganization; (3) gives the President six administrative assistants at salaries ‘of $10,000 a year. Passed, 246 to 153. Not voting, 34. ‘|Reps. Larrabee and Ludlow voted -| for the bill. Independent Office bill conference report. Motion by Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum (D. Va.) to accept a Senate amendment providing “reenlistment bonuses” for men in the armed, forces at ah estimated cost of six million dollars a year. rejected, 260 nays to 89 yeas. Not voting, 84. Rep. Ludlow voted for the bonuses and Rep. Larrabee, against. The bill was then returned fo conference for further negotiation. Deficiency Appropriation bill conference report. Compromise amendment proposing an appropriation of $3,500,000 for a “General Federal Office Building” in Washington, in substitute for a House provision for a $3,500,000 “Census Bureau Building,” which was rejected by the Senate. Agreed to, 181 to 158. Not voting, 94. Reps. Ludlow and Larrabee voted against the building. The bill was returned to conference for further negotiation on minor differences. On the basis of 68 quorum calls and seven roll calls since Jan. 3, Senator Minton was present 68 times and absent three times. Senator Van Nuys was present 71 times. Based on nine quorum calls and 22 roll calls in the House, Rep. Larrabee was present 29 times and absent two times. Rep. Ludlow was present 31 times.

DOG NEAR DEATH RAIL PACES TRAIN 4 MILES

BOSTON, March 13 (U. P.).—A collie dog paced a Boston elevated subway train—dangerously close fo the live third rail—for four miles yesterday. It hopped into the tunnel beside the power rail in Cambridge. At each of the next five stations, it stopped and waited while the train picked up passengers, then resumed|’ its race.

Please don’t

- Senator Minton voted “yea” and

Mrs. Mary P. Baker Mrs. Mary Parvin Baker, widow of James F. Baker, Indianapolis attorney, died last night at her home;

4421 N. Illinois St. She was 83.

Mrs. Baker was a member of a pioneer Indianapolis family and Pelonged to the Society of Indiana Pioneers and the Tabernacle Presbyteriari Church. She was a member of the Fortnightly Literary Club and was its president in 1914, Mrs. Baker attended the public schools here and was graduated from Giendale College near Cincinnati. She was born here in 1855, the daughter of Dr. Theophilis Parvin and Rachel Butler Parvin. She was married in 1879. Mrs. Baker is survived by three children, Miss Rachel A. Baker, Indianapolis, Ellis J., publisher of the New Castle News-Republican, and Rodney P, Birmingham, Ala.

Richard J. McCallian

Funeral services will be held at Odon' tomorrow for: Richard J MeCallian, former member of the Indiana Legislature, who died there Saturday. He was 89. Mr. McCallian was born at Reading, Pa., and came to Indianapolis with his parents when he was 5. He was employed at the old Indianapolis Journal and then went to Tipton where he taught in the public schools for 35 years. He was a member of the Odon Christian Church, the Masons and Knights of Pythias. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Kathryn McCallian; four daughters, Mrs, E. P. Messick, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jon Lively, Atlanta, Ind.; Mrs. Paul Sears and Mrs. Walter Long, both of Florida, and three sons, John of Indianapolis, and Lewis and Harold, both of Odon.

Archie S. Brown

Dr. Archie Schuyler Brown, a physician here for 15 years, died yesterday at his home, 1815 Westview Drive.. He was 62. Dr. Brown practiced at Clay City before coming here, and was a graduate of the old Indianapolis City College of Medicine. He was a member of the Methodist Hospital staff, the Indiana State Medical Association anc the Indianapoiis Medical Society. He was a Mason and a member of the Veterans of Fore eign Wars. Survivors are his widow, Mary; a son, Dr. Archie Emmett Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Walters and Miss Naomi;: a brother, Frank, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Mul, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Carrie L Martin

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie L. Martin are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow iri her home on Woodland Lane, Haverstick Park, two miles northeast of Broad Ripple. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. : Mrs. Martin, who was 83, diel Saturday night at her home. She was born in Southington, Conn., and had been 2a resident of Marion County for 35 years. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ: Scientists. Her husband, Henry J. Martin, died in 1924. She is survived by two brothers, Everett Miller, St. Peters burg, Fla, and Irving Miller, Tampa, Fla.

Edward M. Hite

Funeral services for Edward M. Hite, for 18 years civilian chief of the Fi. Harrison fire department, are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the ' Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. : Mr. Hite died Saturday at St. Frances Hospital after an illness of six weeks. He was 68 and lived at Ft. Harrison. He began civilian service with the army fire fighting and prevention units shortly after coming here from Lexington, Ky. A native of Paris, Ky., Mr. Hite was a member of the Mystic Circle Lodge, No. 635, F. and A. M. He Is survived by his wife, Margaret E.; a son, Robert M., Indianapolis; a brother, Harry Ww. Hite, and g sister, Mrs. Albert Lee, the latter two of Cincinnati.

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Eleanor Louise Cooper

An f{liness of several months ended yesterday in the death of Miss Eleanor Louise Cooper at her home, 318 N. Riley Ave. She was 22. Miss Cooper was born here and graduated from Tech High School, Prior to her illness: she was a stenographer in the office of Harry K. Cuthbertson, attorney. She was an Irvington M. E. Church member, Miss Cooper is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Cooper, and a brother, William R. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Crown Hill

Mrs. Mildred K. Richardson

Mrs. Mildred Knight Richardson of Ann Arbor, former Shortridge

High School music instructor, who died in Methodist Hospital Saturday, will be buried in Crown Hill today. Services will be at 3 p. m. at Hisey & T#us Mortuary. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell will officiate. Mrs. Richardson was “born Plainfield, N, J., and lived in Delphi several years before coming to Indianapolis. She is survived by her husband, J. V. Richardson; two children, Julianna, and John Arthur Richardson of Ann Arbor, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Louisa Schiaegel

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Schlaegel will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorro at the Beanblossom Funeral Home. Burial will be in

Crown Hill. Mrs. Schlaegel, who was 75, died yesterday at her home, 1114 Reisner St. Born at Portsmouth, O., she had lived here 60 years. She was a River Avenue Baptist Church memer. She was the widow of Henry A. Schlaegel, who died last December. She is survived by two sons; Theodore of Indianapolis, and Albert H. of Irvington, N. J.; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Adams and Mrs. Marguerite Thorne, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mary Bohlinger, and three brothers, Fred, Frank and Louis Mertz.

William McKinney

William McKinney, 1730 N. Iliinois St., who died Saturday, will be buried teday at New Crown Ceme-

tery. Services will be at 3 p. m. in|}

the Conkle Funeral Home. Mr. McKinney, former employee of the City Park Department, was born in Baltimore, Md., and had lived here 25 years. He was a member of the Methodist Church. : He is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Margaret Gregg of Indianapolis; two stepsons, Archer Schoonover of Grand Rapids, Mich, and James Schoonover of Brookville, and six grandchildren.

Charles William Faucett

Charles William Faucett, 319 W. 40th St, who died Saturday while walking in the 800 block N. Dela-

ware St., will be buried in Glen}

Haven Cemetery tomorrow. Services for the former real estate and coal salesman will be at 2 p. m. in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Mr. Faucett, who was born in Bloomfield, lived in Indianapolis 20 years and was a Spanish-American War veteran. He is survived by his

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Robert of Indianapolis; four broth. ers, W. H. of Martinsville, J, FP. and J. A. of Morgantown and Frank of Montana, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Letsinger of Bloomfield and Mrs. Cha H, Bushfield of Newark, O.

Mrs. Flora G. Kuerst

Puneral services for Mrs. I'lora Gertrude Kuerst will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill ’ Mrs. Kuerst, who was 61, died Saturday at her home, 1434 N. Tuxedo St. She is survived by her husband, William C.; two sons, Herman W. and Henry, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and a sister, Mrs. Olive M. Bare cf Youngstown, O.

Benjamin Garrison

Funeral services for Benjamin Garrison ‘will be held at 1 p. m. to-

In morrow at the University Heights

Christian Church. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Seymour. Mr. Garrison, who was 64 and lived at 1709 E. Epler Ave., Edgewood, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was an employee of the Thomas & Skinnér Steel Products Co. and a member of the I. O. O. F. He is survived by his wife, Anna; a son, John; a daughter, Miss Susan, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Humes of Seymour.

Mrs. Minnie E. Rickard

Mrs. Minnie E. Rickard died Saturday night in her home, 552 Coffey St., following a fall. She was 60. Funeral services will be held there at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Rickard lived here since February, 1938, coming here from Superior, Neb. She is survived by her husband, Edward; a daughter, Mrs. Dora Ennis, of Indianapolis, and a brother, J. E. McGee, of Lincoln, Neb.

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Those swinging red warnings at railroad crossings are known as “tat{le-tales. » Nature has them too. One form is headaches, biliousness, coated tongue and bad breath, which often indicate constipation. * Disregard of these warnings may not lead to a smash-up, but it often brings on a host of constipation’s discomforts: sour stomach, belching, no appetite; loss of energy; mental dullness. Don’t neglect your important bowels. There's no use when a spicy, all vegetable product will usually clear them of souring waste and do

} 2

- bot? WN

it gently, promptly, thoroughly when the simple directions are followed. BLACK-DRAUGHT'S unusual help, it is believed, comes from its principal ingredient which has high ‘medical recognition as an “intestinal tonic-laxative.” It assists in giving tone to lazy bowels, tends to make the muscles act better. Take some spicy, paromatic BLACK-DRAUGHT night and learn the reasons for its long life and present tremendous sales and popularity. It’s economical, 00. Package of 25 to 40 doses; 25c.

AA i Sinha

an WW Seedia,

wife, Mrs. Alma Faucet; a son,|*

> Indianapolis Times, Mon., March 18, 1939

rm age ° A815, Dassed vived by

mT, Avors: er Belia

Engle Jo ‘Jones; two James ine and Mr thse grondohid d Tom and J

Cemetery. Friends may call he Royster & Askin Sar, 1902 N. Meridian St., any tim

., passed aw . Illinois St., Sunday the FLA} & TUARY, Tuesda 11

MO) m. Frien invited. Burial Crown Hu, Friends. AR call at the Mortuary,

BELFORD—AnNna

L., beloved sister of ; Srandmother o Mrs: an reat-grand-mother of Carole Faulkner of Ft Wayne Ind, and aunt of Louis Potro ‘and Bruce Snoqgrass and Roxie Cottom, passed awa t_the home of Charles

Miron, 1014" English , :Saturda h 11. Fu March 14.

Ave. ha Er 1 Irn. 1230 Prospect iends aa Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at . funeral home.

BROOKING— Elizabeth Mae, loved wife of Amos F. Bro of Mrs. Charles Lyzoot, si Tr

age 64, beooking, mother ster of James of Harry and away Sunday.

1:30 m., Sa EST SIDE PU

a at Hill. Friends ma West side Funeral Homes at

ter 1 p. m,,

BROWN—Dr. Archi Schy ler of 1815 Westview drive, be lov a husband of ary Brown father of as Waiters Naom! Archie Emmett Brown, brother of Hattie Mull and Frank Brown, assed away March 12. aged 62 years. . For information LOSSOM MORTUARY,

CASSIDY—Catherine B., beloved th Jiliam Qusaidy, sister of “Mrs Willi o

ni : d hs Friends ma call at the H MANN FUNERAL, lo) 1505 or ‘East St. Deceased was a member of the Third Order. Please omit flowers.

CISCO—Flora Helen (nee Conner), wife .of Donald Cisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Conner, sister of Catherine, John P., and Ch . Ss.

YBoming Goody 5, fndisnapolts, er ease Co TOLIN FUNERAL Be Vick. py

CLOUGH—John L., passed away at his home, 1938 N. New Jersey St., eall ons day morning. Services at the FL. > BUCH, N MORT ARY, PLY $30 Friends invited. Burial Crown

COOPER—Eleanor Louise, beloved daughter of Otis W. and Hermine Reller Cooper and oy ter of William R. Cooper, granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Heller and niece of Alice B. Cooper of New Ek departed this life at the Some, 318 Riley, Sunday a. m. Funeral ny, Friends inPriends ‘may call at the home any time after 1 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE,

CRICKMORE—Hattie P., aged 70 years, beloved mother of Gat oS Crickmore passed a away Saturday R. eral ednesday, p. m., at he LL alo Singleton St. Friends invited. Burial Rushville, Ing, Friends No call at the

home after onday. v EH ¢ shvidp M ii G.

FAUORTD-Cnatles William, age 63, 40th ,beloved husband of Alma ii and father of Rober: E.

319

New 2 York hy hy 2 p. m, Tuesday, at the Funeral Home,

GARKISON Benjamin, beloved husband of Anna, father of Susan an John W, Garrison, passed a Maron 12. Friends ihay call’ at the pivky ence, 1709 E. Epler Ave. any time. Funeral services Unishy Hughts Christian Church, Sommer t. d Castle Ave., at 1 Burial Riverview Cemsiery ymour paper vibgase W. T. BLASENGYM SE

AAG—Curtis F., 1131 8. Keystone, brother of Charles D., Aaro on, omer, iby ur and Floyd Haag and Mrs, Apna Casey, Mrs. MMargdres White and Mrs

ch 12. Services Bis, . m., at BERT iL HO! Churchman Wash in Wa invite. I gto ar 'rospec : fermen 714, F. and A. M., in charge. Friends pn call at the Mortuary any She [Fairmount (Ind.) papers, please

HITE—Edward N., beloved husband ‘Margaret E ond father of Robert

passed cy Bueiala quent, Rss

Tuesday, 2 ends invited, Friends ‘may chil at ‘the Fae

KIRBY—Porter B., beloved husband of Anna, father of Howard Kirby of Mrs. Van Cleave, Orleans, Ind., grandfather "of Jaquelyn’ Kirby, departed this life Saturday, age 80 Sartio Funeral Tuesday, March 14, at t CORE & KIRK RTHEAST FUNER 5 gph Station, Bt. 9:30 3 = 1 and Claysm, urial Claysville, Friends \nvited: 3

METZLER—Eliza J., aged 69 years, i 2 Adam Metzler, mother of Jam Broeding, of Palm Beach, Fla.: mee an EJ mot of Harvey James, Billie and Kiefer Breeding, all of Palm Beach. Fue neral at CNeely Funeral Home, 1828 N. Meridian, Taesiay. 8:30; Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE,

Seymou copy.]

MEYER—Frances, 31 years, beloved wife of Richard H. Meyer, mother of Richard Dale and Carol Frances, daughter of ar and Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain, sisof Cecil Morris and Maxine Chamberinih, passed away Monday a. m. at the home at Bridgeport. Funeral Wednesday, 1 DB. 18 at the home; m. at the. Frieden’s’ Evangelica! and RE formed Church. Friends invited. Bure ial Washington Park. Friends may call

at the home after 7 p. m. Monday, H, HERRMANN SERVICE.

RICKARD--Minnie E., Rickard, mother of sister of J. Mc! Siare Ennis of

from th fine daughter, re Coffey St., 1:30 riends invited, m ay call. call a Tol anay any time. L SERVICE.

pile of Ed

Fae 60,

SCHLAEGEL—Louisa of 4 Belsner St., beloved mother of Bertha Adams, Mar arette Thorne, Treadors Schiacgel of

chaelgel of

the , 1321-1327 Ww. St. urial Crown Hill Cemetery. Fronds Ly Friends may call at the mortuary any tim

STRIETELMEIER—Henry C., age 84 years, father of Carl Strietelmeier of Linton rother man Strietelmeier, HE of Helen Heaton and Claude tewart, passed away at the residence his granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Heat1131 Lo st... y

ar formed Church Linton, Ind. Friends fends may call at the resie as until a. m. Tuesday. SERVICE.

TRESER—Anna Mae, 2328 E. Raymond, beloved mother of Hazel Riebel. John W. Treser, dau er of John M. Terhune and sister of R Huskey, John

OME, C Friends’ invited. Interment New Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Monday.

'MIRE—Everett M., peloved drishand Minnie M., father , La

day, March 10 iy T CHI - - GAN L Frisnds may call at the residence until 4 p Mone , day and at the funeral home etter $ *p. m. Monday. Burial Salem Cemetery.

Card of Thanks 2

KREISER—We wish to express our smcee thanks and appreciation to our may friends who were so kind to us dur £ our recent bereavement, id alto for beautiful floral offerings. L. AND GARDNER.

HASTINGS—In memo of my larling mather, Mary Hastings, who passd away

Tr ago. ne dear mother. Gone beyond the youd of tears wih a Sing or 1 thiough the passin] years. R sB/ A

in Memoriams ,

4 4 ME eaies: Sttend fu. SE

Lodge Notices

Moe Tos "edge No No, JE

Pi of Faliitly er,