Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1939 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Bethel E. Kight

Mrs. Bethel E. Kight, who died yesterday at the home of a sister,|a Mrs. Imo Harlan, 2147 N. Pennsylvania St., will be buried at Crown Hill following services at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. She was 48. Mrs. Kight, widow of Harry M. Kight who died in 1910, lived here for 31 years. She was a Bell Telephone Co. employee for many years. She was a member of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church and North Park ‘Chapter 404, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include two sons, James R. and John D., both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Neva Muzzy, of Ben Davis, and two brothers, William M. and Samuel E. Schofield.

George Smoot George Smoot, of 2910 Newton Ave., died yesterday at Methodist

Hospital. Mr. Smoot, who was 24, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Smoot with whom he lived. He had attended Tech High School and was employed by the Hoosier Petroleum Co.

He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Ray and Robert, and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Dietz and Miss Mildred Smoot, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow with burial at Glen Haven.

Miss Martha U. Walden

Funeral services for Miss Martha Udorah Walden will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the East Tenth Street M. E. Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Miss Walden, who was 28, died Tuesday at. her home, 1105 N. Oxford St. She was a Tech High School graduate. She is survived by her parents, James N. and Helen E. Walden; a sister, Mrs. W. H. Hendricks, and a brother, J. Russell Walden, all of Indianapolis.

John L. Goth

Private funeral services for John 1. Goth, of 905 N. New Jersey St, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will follow. Mr. Goth, who was 87, died Tuesday. He was a former trainmaster fer the Big Four Railroad at St. Louis and later was associated with his brother, August, in the Goth Monument Co. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clara Shackleton, and two sisters, Mrs. George R. Thoms and Mis. Sophia B. Thoms, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Martha J. Edwards

The body of Mrs. Martha J. Edwards, former Indianapolis resident who died Friday at Seattle, is being returned here for burial at Crown Hill. She was 83. Mrs. Edwards, a native of Terre Haute, came to Indianapolis with her parents when a child and lived here until her husband’s death in 1902 when she moved to Seattle. She is survived by six sons, William Carl, Forrest, Clarence, Edward and Bud, and four daughters, Miss Myrtle Edwards, Mrs. Flossie Kuehn and Mrs. Edith Martin, all of Seattle, and Mrs. C. W. Rhoades, of Indianapolis. Eighteen grandchildren and a great-grandchild also survive her.

D. S. Rivers

Services for D. S. Rivers, who died yesterday at his home, 345 Congress Ave, are to be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. Joan of Arc Church where he was a member. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. He was 55. Mr. Rivers was retired and had lived here for 26 years. He was born at Manistee, Mich. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Murphy, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Julia Agnes Curran Services for Mrs. Julia Agnes Curran, who died Tuesday at the home of her son, Thomas Curran, 921 Parker Ave, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Burial will be at Holy Cross. Mrs. Curran was born at Ham-

Neri Catholic Church.

ilton, O. and came here 58 years ago. She was 69. A member of St. Philip Neri Church, she was also active in the church Altar Society. She is survived by three sons, Thomas and Eugene, Indianapolis, and John, of Los Angeles; and two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Kiel and Mrs. B. T. Jones, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Nancy Jane Cordell

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Tolin Mortuary for Mrs. Jane Cordell, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Dugan, 609 E. 24th St. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mrs. Cordell, who was 84, had been ill nine weeks. She was born in Morgan County and had been an Indianapolis resident since 1883. Her husband, John Cordell, who died two years ago, had been a restaurant owner and insurance man here, Mrs. Cordell is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Anna Dean, Indianapolis; and three sons, Richard and Edward of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Robert Cordell, Hanford, Cal.

John E. Lehr

Services for John E. Lehr, who died Tuesday at his home, 1118 Parker Ave., are to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. He was 73. Mr. Lehr, a retired cabinet maker, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Birdie Randall Lehr; a son, Claude; a daughter, Ethel; a sister, Mrs. Walter White, and two brothers, Henry and Charles.

LAFAYETTE MAN HEAD OF STATIONERS’ CLUB

Times Special LAFAYETTE, March 30.—Election of Paul F. Hooker, Lafayette, as

president of the newly organized Commercial Stationers Club of Indiana was announced today. J. O. Henderson, Bloomington, is vice president and treasurer, and R. M. Deering, Gary, secretary. Directors include W. B. Brass, InAianapolis;"K. M. Brown, F't. Wayne; I. W. Coffin, Richmond, and Sidney Butterfield, Evansville.

600 HOOSIER PUPILS WITHOUT CLASSROOM

LAWRENCEBURG, March 30 (U. P.). — Six hundred Lawrenceburg grade school pupils today enjoyed an enforced vacation as the School Board sought to find new quarters for classes. The present school building, 97 years-old, was badly damaged by a

CITY WILL OPEN FIGHT AGAINST SMOKE APRIL 16

Fire Department Unit to Inspect Residences and Factories.

The City-wide smoke abatement campaign will open April 16 with an inspection of all industrial, com= mercial and residential heating plants by the Fire Prevention Division of the City Fire Department,

it was announced today. Plans for the campaign virtually were completed at a meeting of the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement Com-

mittee which is functioning in co-|M:S

operation with the Safety Board. The plan will be presented to the Board for approval Tuesday, J. W. Clinehens, City Combustion Engineer and committee chairman said.

Placards Prepared

- During the inspection, placards explaining correct methods of furnace firing and warning against dangerous firing practices will be distributed by fire prevention inspectors. Chief Bernard Lynch of the Fire Prevention Bureau said that the inspection will last well into the fall heating season. Police will follow up the inspection with a check on heating plant operation and will report all violations of the City’s antismoke ordinance. Property owners whose furnaces are found to be in poor condition will be ordered to repair them immediately. Compliance with such an order is mandatory under a City ordinance, he said.

Funds for Printing Asked

Meanwhile, funds for the printing of the 150,000 cards to be distributed to all apartment owners and house owners will be requested from the Safety Board, Mr. Clinehens said. George R. Popp Jr., City Building Commissioner, said that the cost of

printing the cards could not be met by the Building Department. A subcommittee which has been

at work drawing up the form of the |gnd

placards, will complete its work this week and present the complete card to the Safety Board. Committee members decided to hold regular weekly meetings until the program is well under way.

LAMP CAN LIGHT TOWN

LONDON, March 30 (U. P.).—An air-cooled mercury discharge lamp, bright enough to light up a whole town, was shown at the conference of the Association of Public Lighting Engineers at Bournemouth, Eng-

fire last night. Loss was estimated at $10,000."

land.

BRISTOL—Rev. Walser S. Oberholtzer, 76. Survivors Wife, .ena; son, Rev. Wa ter Dg] Brot thers. John and Wil; il; sisters, YS Stoner and Mrs. Mcahan

BROOK! vivors: Dau Ber, Mrs. Roy Nelson; brother, J. W.

oORVILLE sency F. ® Mahle, 92 92. Sur.

BR Grom: Sone ward hia Mrs. ‘Catherine Baker, . Edna Fuss

George; Mrs. By Bossert and M

CAMBRIDGE CITY — James Thompson, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Irene y Fink: son, 3

CHES TR TON Oumar Nelson, 50. Survivors: Wife, . TE ae E. Williams, 70. Survivors: Wife; sons, Estill, Russell and Merrill; brothers, ; and Oliver; sisters, Mrs. Ahna Reynolds. CURTISVILLE — Chuistopher Salk 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. y Wann, Mrs. Clayton Marshall and MR a Bowman; brothers, Adam and Peter Parr. ELWOOD-—Mrs. Amanda Demaris Peck, 89. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Eliza Leonard. Mrs. Mattie B. Cole, 64. Survivors: Husband, Alonzo; daughters, Mrs. ksther Daugherty. Mrs. Beatrice WeWe, son, Herbert Cole: prothers, William, James, John and Fred Ebert. Mrs. “Elizabeth SluRhes s, 94. Survivors: Mrs. Ben Bickle, Mrs. Frank nshew, Mrs. Harry Robbins and Mrs.

Arthur Albert FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Anna E. Gross Survivors: Sons, Alfred, Elmer; i I

Ray Danford; sister. Miss Lorena

dward, Waldemar, Albert Fortriede. iss Caroline W. Gans, 74. Survivors: Sister, Miss Elizabeth Gans; brothers, Jos= sph, Michael. Michael “Genth, 92. Survivors: Son, Martin; daughters, Mrs. Theresa Nix, Veronica rdham, Mrs. Margaret Ankenbruck, Mrs. Loretta Boders repiel Mrs. Minnie Sxoege, urvivors: Huse band, Henly: sons, Sohn Fred, Herman; daughter, Mrs. Arnold Bieke. :

”n J 2 FOWLER—Mrs. Edith Morine, 84. Survivors: Son, Paul; daughter, Miss Goldie

Morine. GARY—John Christehisen, 53. Survive other Jeanette

ors: Wife, Mary; Mrs. Christensen; brot Fry Conrad, Haaken, Olaf and, Peter Christensen. Peter Turec, Survivors: Sons, Peter

and Jasile Turec; daughter, Mrs. Anna eger GRAND BEACH-—Mts. Mary Hodapp, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, George Rannpage, Mrs. L. A. Hardin, Mrs. Florence Simbleman and Mrs. John Zimmer; sons, Lawrence and Frederick; sister, Mrs. Rachel Hodapp. HAMMOND—Nicholas #lisn, 51. vivor: Brother, Pashalis Melian. HOBBS—Joseph A. Lilly, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Omer Sloan; sons, Harry, Mount, Nelson, Beryl and Walter Lilly. KEWANNA—George C. Shidaker, 47. Survivors: . Wife; sons, Gerald and George Shidaker Jr.; daughters, Ellen, Anna May, Betty and Bessie; brothers Jonas, Delbert, Rufus, Russell and Joe shidaker; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Young, Mrs. Hattie Platz, Mrs Ollie Molter and Mrs. Bertha Bittariing, - KOKOMO—Roscoe Lee Horton, 48. Survivors: Wife, Leota; son, Paul; brother, Claude; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Snow, :Mrs. Bertha McInturf. E—Mrs.

Fortriede: Bn rs, Louis,

Sur-

Clara Adam nuns,

old and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Emma Foltz, Misses Elizabeth and Addie Adam: brothers, Frank, George. LEB. ANON—James W. Grater, 70. Survive ors: Brothers, John, Lorenzo and Isaac; sisters, Mrs. Clara Shelley, Misses Sarah J. and Estella Grater. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Mary H. Berryman, 81. Survivors: Son, Arthur J. Berryman; sister-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Mooney.

MARION-J. Luther Rivers, 63. Survive ors: Sisters, Mrs. Henry Lucas, Mrs. J. W. nders. Elmer E. Mos ww Survivors: Clarence, the alter C.; daugh Mrs. Okle E. Bete: hi + "Mrs. Bora Kearns, Mrs. Effie Stanley. Herbert Lenfesty, 71. Survivors: Wife, yivia, daughters, Mrs. Clarence HenderSO Miss Helen Lenfesty; sons, Earl, Miles: brothers. Frank, Chester; sister, Mrs. Olive Crane.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

ong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenouraphic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Principal

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Sons, hter,

Architects and Builders Building Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.. Indpls.

ATTENTION:

at this special concession in

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Entire x Contents Copyrighted, H, Noonen, Jr.

NO RUBBER SAC—ENTIRE INK SUPPLY VISIBLE — NON MORE INK. You can plainly SEE the ink supply at all times. Thursday, Friday and Saturday only!

Also Chamberlain Pencils to Match Pens, 29¢ A Grand Fountain Pen for the Office, the School or the Home. Every pen offered in this sale carries the regular imprint of the Chamberlain Vis-a-Vac Pen Co.

Qc Three Days Only 50.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE VANUBACTURER..

We are able to offer you for just three days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday only—at 59c, one of our standard, SAC-LESS vacuum-filled, VISIBLE INK SUPPLY, fountain pens as illustrated. This is a QUALITY FOUNTAIN PEN OF STANDARD MANUFACTURE with a written guarantee by the manufacturer with each pen. Available in a variety of latest color combinations or in a rich, lustrous, plain black. Both large and small sizes.

This Is Chamberlain’s Highest Quality Vis-a-Vac Pen. Do Not Confuse It With Cheaper Grade Pens.

The manufacturer will not price after Saturday.

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LIMIT 8 Pens to Each Customer MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED RI, 8421

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HOW T0 BUY FINE Wi

FOR LESS MONE

“Man — what a rich flavor! . .. the smoothest whiskey I ever swallowed” remarks Wm. F. Killian, New Jersey Hotel Man.

® “Um! Real rich taste!” says John W. Wise, Supervisory Timekeeper.

ISKEY

AS REVEALED BY 960 OUT OF 1,000 MEN /

Out of 1,000 Men in Dramatic Survey—960 Find Old Quaker — Now 3 Years Old— a Smooth, Mild, Rich Whiskey, Yet It Sells at a Rock-Bottom Low Price!

@ The next time you get ready to buy a bottle of fine, rich, expensive whiskey—do this: Figure how many quarts you buy in a year’s time. Then —knock off a dollar for each quart—

“I’d guess it’s right old—’cause it's got that rich flavor as if it had mellowed a long time” says George Romano.

arp) QU;

Our Inspector behind every bottle is your

Assurance

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STRAIGHT of

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make such a suggestion:

us your honest opinion!”

We were amazed at their answer.

and total your savings! Here's why we

We went to 1,000 men and poured each one of them a drink of delicious Old Quaker. “Taste it!” we asked them. “Smell it! Drink it! Then give

“Tastes like real old whiskey! Goes down the pateh extra smooth”—Frank J. McCready, Grocery Clerk.

Not one of these men knew the name, age, or price of the whiskey—yet 960 out of 1,000 commented on Old Quaker’s rich, mild mellowness « « «

its delicious taste! Why Not Save Money?

If you agree with these 960 out of 1,000 men—you’ve made a moneysaving discovery. You can probably cut your whiskey bills a third—for Old Quaker has the taste of expensive whiskey at a real rock-boliom price! Why not see for yourself—and say “Old

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4

Fsosenbore WHISKEY

Also Available in Rye

~~ 3 YEARS OLD (&

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- Beard, 10. Saughter, | Ars.

C.

RO STON—George W. Sheet, 90. Sur- Gam! ite

daughters, Royer and ence Garver. SWAYZEE—Joseph R. Smith, ors: Sons, Weldon, Verlin; ts! sister, Mrs. Anna Miller. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Harriette Ligon, BL kg Hushand, Harry; son, Le ers, 00! A Broshar, Mrs. Charles Gochenour, iT C. Bell and Martha wou. Ars T

THE INDIANAPOLI Deaths Among Hora Residents

A. Survivors:

cp Allges d

SUMMIT — Suryivers:

82. a L good. Survive

Hoy: Sons, Royal ormal’ Lavengood. yal an ROCHESTER-—Fra Wife, ‘Mrs. Bertha Downs Ro, a

nk R

SHARPSVILLE—J. oseph Survivors: Brothers, snk, diam, Charles, A. 8.,

s Leora Spaulding.

STAR CITY=Mrs. Margaret Ann Garver, 66. Surtivors: Jushand, John Gatver; 5 arver, Mrs Mrs. Gale Beckley; son, Clara

Mrs.

0—Miss

WARSAW— Survivors: Brothers, and L. Brecke Jonn L. Wallac WEST LAFAYETTE—Anthony Kemple.

»(GALVESTON WOMAN NOTES 90TH BIRTHDAY

Times Special GALVESTON, March 30.—Mrs. Mrs. ITsabel Waddell celebrated her 90th birthday today at her home here. She is the oldest member of Galveston Methodist Church. Mrs. Waddell and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Metzner, reside in the house built by Mrs. Waddell's late husband, a Civil War veteran.

to yay gy ivors: Broth John, Geo, n rvivors: ers, John Nelson’ and Armstrong Pinkerton, oo

Miss Etta Fm Rev. W. L.,

Mrs. Francis Huchand, Carol; Freeman; broth

Mrs.

. Survivor: C. Spaulding, TI

H, Walter: sister,

Survive John;

on; Melina

Julia May Pinker-

e, ik nridge: sister, Mrs.

glad Mec-

Connell; WHITIN G—Ste eve Wargo i BS, wife, Mary: sons, Jack. Steve Jr., Soi Alex and iam 0; dau hers, T'S. Salaba Mrs. Fa Potis, Misses Mar. garet and Wola Wargo; brothers, Frank and John W WINAMAC— fbn Marshal Metz, 27. Sur, Jaros: ED tere oN ns 1 » 'S, -| Skillen and iy Delmar M

hter, Mrs. iss Mary

Mrs. Ray McClure; brother, tai Dalt-sister, Mrs. For ence Brookman.

e » WOLCOTT—Mrs. Margaret Dewey. 51. Survivors: Husban Nickey: 80! s Ss Doaoand, hy EGE

..ITORRI GOES TO JAIL AS HIS TRIAL STARTS

NEW YORK, March 30 (U. P).— The Government outlines today its case against Johnny Torrio, who evaded prosecution for 20 years while his racketeering mobs terrorized New York and Chicago, only to be brought to trial charged with evading income taxes on a legitimate business. A jury, including five women, was completed last night to try him and four codefendants and after ordering it locked up where it would be safe from influences and intimidation, Judge John W. Clancy canceled Torrio’s $50,000 bond and remanded him to jail for the duration of the trial. In his whole violent career, it was Torrio’s first recorded

night in jail.

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i 5 AAI De