Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1939 — Page 7
THE INDIANA
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939
_ SERVICES TODAY FOR DR. EVANS
Religious, Professional and Business Leaders to Be Pallbearers.
Indianapolis religious, professional and business leaders will serve as active and honcrary pallbearess at the funeral of Dr. Ernest Newton Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, today at 2 p. m. Services will be held at the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev. Ralph L. Holland. pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Glen Haven Cemetery.
Died Sunday After Stroke
Dr. Evans, who was 62, died Sunday following a stroke while he was preaching at the First United Brethren Church. He had been active in the federation for the last 14 years. At the services, Eugene C. Foster, federation president, will speak for that organization and the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, University Park Christian Church pastor, will represent the City's Protestant clergymen. Active pallbearers will be the Rev. F. R. Daries, the Rev. D. ¥. Ehlman, the Rev. Robert Hegnaur of Mulberry, the Rev. William H. Knierim, the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler and the Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok. Honorary Pallbearers Named
Honorary pallbearers will include E. T Albertson, Lionel F. Artis, Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, Wilbur S. Barnhart, Charles L. Bany, E. F. Bloemker, Allen Bloom, Leroy C.| Breunig, Dr. Guy OQ. Carpenter, Henry E. Chace, Raymond Fj Clapp, the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, | Dr. U. S. Clutton, Earl R. Conder, Dr. A. E. Cory and Henry R. Danner.
Other honorary pallbearers are] the Rev. E. L. Day, Henry M. Dowling, the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, | Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Bishcp H. H. Fout, the Rev. August R.| Fussenegger, C. L. Harkness, Samuel )\ R. Harrell, william C. Hartinger, R | H. Hirschman, Col. Earl F. Hites, Dr. | J. E. Holman, Dr. G. 1. Hoover, Dr : H. B. Hostetter, the Rev. Virgil) Mrs. Jennie Ayers Hunt, Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, Services for Mrs. Jennie Ayers, an Harry W. Krause, Maurice G. Lip-| Indianapolis resident many years, son, the Rev. Ephriam D. Lowe, who died Sunday at Tampa, Fla, James F. Lynch, the Rev. Clive Mc-| will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Guire, Ralph McKay, Floyd I. Mc- Greentown with burial there. She Murray, Dr. C. A. McPheeters, Dr | was 85. Robert S. Mosby, Dr. R. H. Mueller Mrs. Avers was born in Clinton Dr T. J. Parsons, Dr. James Ww. | county and lived here from 1914 to Putnam, Dwight S. Ritter, Dr. W. A.[1925. During winters she lived at Shullenberger, the Rev. George A. Tampa with her daughter, Mrs. WilSnyder, James A. Stuart, the Rev.iliam E. Moon, and spent summers Linn A. Tripp, George A. VanDyke, here with another daughter, Mrs. A. C. Waggoner, Harry W. White Charles Docherty, 5525 Broadway. and Dr. Charles H. Winders. Mrs. Avers was a member of the
STATE bed; 1 1H
Mrs. Hannah Selig Services for Mrs. Hannah Selig, who died yesterday at her home, 3525 N. Pennsylvania St, will be| held at Indianapolis Hebrew Temple, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht in| charge. Burial will be at the Indian-| apolis Hebrew Cemetery. Mrs. g, who was 81, was the| widow of Moses Selig, founder of} | the Selig dry goods store, and was
| Congregation. She had lived here for almost 50 years. in the Temple Sisterhood, the Council of Jewish Women and the Jewish Shelter Home, She is survived by two daughters,
Netzorg.
Shortridge High School debating teams today owned this trophy symbolizing the state debating contest championship. They won it in the finals at Manchester College Saturday night.
DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Order of Eastern Star and the FirstMrs. Lela Wynne of Chicago, and
2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the| with |
| the oldest member of the Hebrew yneral Home.
lence Funk and Mrs.
Mrs. Samuel Hahn and Mrs. Estelle |i; |
ANDER Mr s. Maurice Fessler, 88 ur Albert, Charles, n , Al Raymond, Nancy Morris, Joh n.
Sccoliach, 89. vivors: Wife, Ada: son Fut daughter, Mrs. Hazel Ober Mrs. Anna Robbins, 90 Albert and Edward Rob AE GROUND 47 )
: a1 hur Hunt, 29. Survivors: G. Hunt: parents, Mr. Yomas E. Hunt; brother. Jack
at W. Baker, 31. Survivors: Sisters, ia Hugh es, Mrs. Lillie Baker Mrs. re Uti ev 18.
Alba osie
. Ea . Theodo Lydia S
S. ters, Mrs
Fred Dicterle: bi BOSWELL MNS .
ors. Da
S. Et hel Kol b.
e Xantzer, Survivors: and Mrs. Jacob Kantzer; sister J. Gambee. . Myrtle cess; ters,
Eller, 40. daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Wil- € y Brown, Mrs, Cora rs. Edna Scott; brothers, Oscar, “Clarence Pratt. a RENSSEL AER Mrs. Lucinda Smith, 686. Sh rs, Mrs. Stanley Lane, ant; sisters, Mrs. WilJ Wood, Mrs. Ida Me72.
OX, Survivors: : Elmer,
Jesse, La-
Rev. Francis ivors: Brother,
Emil Theodore;
M e Messling, Misses Bar-|
Josephine Schaub. Nellie G. Young, and, Palmer; sisters, rs. Dave Richards, i r, Fred Wagner. « Fi Pheh 48. Survivors: J » sons, Ernest, Ina Ruth Ketteraur Steward, Mrs. . nis Feard. Mrs. brothers, Rufus, Ai-
. _ Survivors: Wife, mrs Lizzie Allen. Suryivors: Vi Mary. ie We oods: brothers, Benjami . Edward Quinn. «SPRING PORT Mrs. rvivors usband, John; | Mx Ss. Am Re , Mrs. A = y, Mrs. “Mary M. Hask ett. “i YRACU Ee I Ruby En 33. Surs. { yivors er, Fran rother, D SH { half br tia William Nive, Php Ses &i THORN ro Nl aS x sadore P. Sikes, 88. I; | Survi yivors: Iv nd, vlor: sons, Daniel, 1 E necaid an Ly William R. Mar-
Bessie J. Da 85. danghters,
nn M. Jack-
RK)
id Ww TL L i Aro Ds . survivors: brothe rs, Sam,
Mary Catherine Sons, Jesse Charles Gil-
Tarr:
Irs. Ve 2 isak; » War 5 an K; sister, Mrs. Augus YOU 3a Ars Mary MumSs IS: Daught ter, Mrs. Lois ell Mummert; sister, Mrs.
( B 1a Babb: broth er, ES Hunter. Advert
Rober
brothers. Osgcar and Ed ters, Miss Frances Y McDaniel.
William Henry Br own Wife, Fannie; agh Fentress, Mrs. Wright, Brown: Luther;
Mrs. sons, Ring Ay i sister, Mrs. Hattie BoSer. = 2 2
GOSHEN—Mrs. Mary E. amet. Survivors: Son aym ond; Sarah Clarke, Mrs. Ell er, George W. Swart Zlanc d HOPE—Mrs. Flora C. vivors: Daughter, Mrs, bro thers, George, John Maze; sisters, Mrs. J. Thomas Fleeiwood. HOWE—Mrs. Eliza Jane Kirl Survivors: Son. Alonzo: da Grace Porterfield, Mrs. brother, Edward Frederick; Ella Shively. LAFAYETTE George W, Survivors: Wife, Margaret; ds inia Hargis; son, James; sis
Declares Constipation, Headres | aches, Indigestion and | Nervousness Took Heavy Toll Till Natex Came to His
0 “While I took many, many a med|icine Natex was the only one that n, 51. helped me so much that I felt duty Mis. Rr. bound to recommend it publicly,” ek Des. Florence Pierce. said Mr. A. V. Slack, well-known LOGANSPORT—Jam jra 64. Sur-!j ; uk yore: Wie mm Frima at aay Sut Fe Seleiman living at 1020 amue oseph and James A. Gray; | Centra ve., is city, in a recent ters. M Adrian Whaley. Mis. h rove titi \G3 : Ee er Sonune revi BF oer! conversation with the special Natex Frank Gray; sister, Mrs. Mary McKee. representative who is daily meeting LEBANON—Daniel H. Beck, 69. Sur- , i . IEBANON Daniel BBE af | Sores of local people at Haag's LEWISVILLE John C. Keller | Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois viver: Wife, Mollie. {and Washington Sts. MIDDLETOWN Francis J Ss IDDLETONN Francis. “Before taking Natex, I certainly ® {didn’t feel as a salesman should Advertisement |feel. Constipation was always with me, my strength and energy were lat a low ebb, and it seemed that I suffered with headaches and spells
LIVER THIS [of dizziness every day. My nerves also were in a bad state, keeping GENTLE “NUDGE” me so restless that even sleep at
night became almost impossible. I Follow Noted Ohio Doctor’s Advice 20t no enjoyment and very little To Feel “Tip-Top” In Morning! nourishment from my food as most It liver bile doesn’t flow freely every
levery meal I ate would promptly day into your intestines—constipation
sour in my stomach, form gas, send with its headaches and that “half-alive” | bitter acids into my throat and
feeling often result. So step up that liver | Create a burning sensation around bile and see how much better you should | my heart. More, there always feel! Just try Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- | | seemed to be bad aches in my legs tets used so successfully for years by | | and muscles, Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with | “I knew I just couldn’t keep goconstipation and sluggish liver biie. ing on like that, so I decided to have Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, one last try with Natex—and that are harmless. They not only stimulate Was the surest ‘gamble’ I ever took! bile flow to help digest fatty foods but | “As if by magic it got my bowels Yeo bop alimination. Getabox TODAY. paving thoro ciently. 15%, 30¢, 60. All drugstores, I began“to crave
87. SurHurst, Robert
98. Lee, |
Shortridge Debaters | Win Trophy
are Allan Vestal,
Left to right
United Brethren Church.
Survivors, beside her two daugh-|and two brothers, Harley Bornman include another daughter, Mrs.|of Indianapolis,
Eg Heinrichs; three sons, J. C, Ric, and Ross; 15 grandchildren, {and two great- -grandchildren.
John Hallsworth
Services for John Hallsworth,
killed in {near Bass Lake Sunday, will be held | at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Wilson |
{Memorial Park Cemetery. He was
She was active] {54
Survivors include his brother, George; four sisters, Mrs. Freda Hyde, Mrs. Bessie Yates, Mrs. FlorFrank Olds; nieces, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Kenneth Woods and Miss Joyce Hyde; and four nephews, George and Stanley Hallsworth and Richard and Earl Hyde, all of Indianapolis.
Elmer D. Stutesman
Elmer Donald Stutesman, Indianapolis Street Railways’ motorman more than 20 vears, who died Sun-
Stark, affirmative team captain; C. C. Shoemaker of the Shortridge English department teams’ director; Russell Fee, affirmative; Marvin Borman, negative.
beth Dill, who died Sunday at her
an automobile accident pjeasant Run Blvd. {9 a. m. tomorrow at the Little Flow-
Burial will be at er lat St. Joseph Cemetery.
in Warrick County.
Gary and Mrs. Doris Ford, Birm-
day, will be puried tomorrow at Floral Park Cemetery following 2| p. m. services at his home, 2016 N. Harding St. He was 47. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Leona Stutesman; his mother, Mrs. Belle Stutesman; a daughter, Mrs. Gaynell Sanders, two sons, Donald and Philip; two stepsons, Robert and Carter Byfield; two brothers, J. W. and Walter and a sister, Mrs. Edna Vogel.
\John A. Gipson
Daugh- i ns, ‘Yoh n. Ora and |
Services for John A. Gipson, who died yesterday at his home, 921 S. West St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home. Burial will be at Floral
{died last night at his home, 961 E. | Drive, Woodruff Place, following a
Park Cemetery. He was T2. Survivors Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Rose Waler, and two sons, Pierce and Nelson.
‘Mrs. Ruth Fernelding
Services will be held at 9 a. m.
922 Berwyn St, Methodist Hospital of pneumonia. | Mrs. Fernelding, wife of Harry L.| | Fernelding, Indianapolis rapher, was 36. Burial will be at) Memorial Park. Born at Van Wert, O, come here when she was 4. She is survived by her husband; five sisters, Mrs. Lola Nuerge, Indianapolis; Mrs. Margaret Miller of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Estelle Stack and
How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men
Here's good advise for 8 for a woman quiing he change (usually from 38 to 62), who she'll lose her appeal to men, who or about hot flashes, loss of per dizey spells, upset nerves and moody speis Just get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and N
she had
u need & reliable * Yydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com nde especially for women. It htm build up physical resistance, thus hel more vivacity to e nis life and assist calm ing jittery nerves and those disturbing sympe toms that often acco pany change of lite, Pinkham’s is WELL WORT trying!
sement
und,
“NASN'T DOING JUSTICE TO MY Cm " SAYS LOCAL SALESMAN
Mr. A. V. Slack
thing I liked without the old suffering afterward; my nerves quieted down and I began to sleep deeply and refreshingly every night; the headaches and dizzy spells simply stopped annoying me; and all trace of aches left my legs and my muscles seemed to become more supple and limber than they'd been in a long, long time. Yes, sir, I can do full justice to my job now, and I have Natex to thank for it.” A special Natex representative is at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., daily explaining the merits of Natex and how it can help you. He ine vites you to visit him. Natex is also being especially featured by all 26 Haag’s Neighborhood Stores.
first person prove legs
SA ent dy
$100 REWARD ©. be paid te Fen)
include three sisters, | Ray!
tomorrow at St. Catherine's Catholic | Church for Mrs. Ruth L. Fernelding, | who died Sunday at
lithog- |
“WOMAN'S” tonic take |
ps give |
HOSIERY RY ONION PLANS APPEAL
Apex Group Ordered to Pay $711,000 in Unprecedented Court Judgment.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4 (U. P). —Counsel for Branch 1 of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers announced today the union would appeal to the Supreme Court if necessary, from District Judge william H. Kirkpatricks order that it must pay the Apex Hosiery Mill $71103255 for damages incurred during a 48-day sit-down strike in 1937. The judgment against the ©. I. O. affiliate was unprecedented. jury awarded $237,310.85 damages and Judge Kirkpatrick tripled the sum as a penalty provided under the
Sherman Antitrust Act, on motion of company counsel. The company originally had asked for more than $3,500,000, but that was reduced to $452,735 during the trial which ended last night.
Times Photo. negative team captain; Richard
The
POLICE HUNT GIRL
P.) =A small rosy cheeked girl was the object of a widespread search today by police who wanted to tell her that the dog that bit her had died of rabies.
hospitals and metropolitan Detroit police posts to find if an attack on a girl had been reported.
the girl will be stricken with the fatal disease within three weeks.
William Leader, union president, also was named in the judgment. The Apex strike began May 6, 1037, and workers occupied the plant until June 23, two days after the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the building evacuated. Company witnesses, including the president, William Meyer, testified at the trial that the strikers wrecked most of the equipment in the plant. In his charge o the jury, Judge Kirkparick said: “If you find the union authorized the sit-down strike, there is no reason to believe that they had authorized the damage which had been done. However, if the union authorized unlawful acts, it is necessary for you to find what followed as a consequence. If you find the union put 250 young fellows in the plant, you must determine wether the heads of the union expected some disorders as a probable and natural incident. Was the idea of putting men in there a threat of destroying property if the company did not sign up?” H. Herbert Syme, union attorney, said he would appeal first to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Nellie Raker of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and Charles of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Marjorie Dill
Services for Mrs. Marjorie Eliza-
|residence, N. Shadeland Drive and will be held at
Catholic Church. Burial will be Mrs. Dill, who was 37, was born She had been an Indianapolis resident 18 years and was married to Maurice F. Dill, a salesman. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Misses Carolyn and Audrey; a son, Myron; her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ketcham of Birmingham. Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. Malla
ingham, and three brothers, Carleton, Byron and Oscar K. Ketcham, Birmingham.
Edmund C. Horst
Edmund C. Horst, former vice! president of the Mutual China Co.
MISSOURI RIVER IN FLOOD OMAHA, Neb. April 4 (U, P).— The Missouri River, fed by spring rains, passed flood stage today between Sioux City, Jowa, and Omaha.
| heart attack. He was 69. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery Thursday following 2 p.m. services at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Mr. Horst was born at Cincinnati | and came to Indianapolis more than 60 years ago. He was a member of the First English Lutheran Church, now the First United Lutherawr Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Rusch Horst; a daughter, Mrs. | Arthur C. Schrader; a brother,! George W., and three grandchildren, Joan, Christine and Arthur C. Schrader Jr.
Makes You Look Older
OL
or INECTO HAIR TINT
MARES YOU LOOK YOUNGER ORK GUARANTEED BY
Special Wed., Fri. Only $1.25
CENTRAL BEAUTY
College 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. LI-0432.
) 1000 Pairs! ~~ New Styles!
{ A shipment of glamorous, gay, colorful shoes for Easter, specially purchased to give
you a sensational value. @ .
DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT M ade in
America
|
Open toe, open back, mesh vamp . .. in black patent.
Black patent tie, open toe and back, perforations.
Trim, neatly styled pump in Japonica,
Your New Easter Hose
Sheer durable hose in all the latest colors. Street Floor.
Children's Easter Shoes $1 15 ¢o $9.45
Strong, durable, smartly styled shoes.
Simplicity marks this open toe strap in black patent.
ele] RS SHOT
i Timily. 2 Yuta
ONE-DAY Denial Service
Dr. Friedland’s ONE-DAY SERVICE has been inaugurated especially for you! Come in at 9 A. M. and leave at 5 P. M. with your New Plates or Bridges. Whatever your previous experience may have been we can assure you of getting comfortable False Teeth.
IN PERIL OF RABIES
FARMINGTON, Mich, April 4 (U.
Consultation without obligation to have dental work done. Hours 9 6-—Sunday 11 to 12.
Police checked doctors’ offices,
> 2nd Floor Lemcke Bldg.
Corner Pennsylvania and Market, LI-5110
If Pasteur treatment is not given,
With Any ROOM OUTFIT This Handsomely Designed Walnut
CONTAINING MAGNIFI
PIECES 3 le 5
e 8 DINNER FORKS e 8 ICED TEA SPOONS e 8 DINNER KNIVES eo 8 TEA SPOONS e 8 SALAD OR CAKE FORKS e 8 BUTTER SPREADERS e 8 ROUND BOWL SOUP SPOONS e 1 LARGE SERVING SPOON e 1 BUTTER KNIVE el SUGAR SPOON e 2 SERVING SPOONS e 1 COLD MEAT FORK e 1 GRAVY LADLE
10 YEAR PLATE GUARANTEED BOND
$25 Value
May Be Purchased Separately
$19.75
CENT SERVICE OF
Youll have to see it—to appreciate it. A beautiful walnut finished chest with built-in chest for silverplate. 2-Door front opens up and 4 compartments comprise the interior. GIVEN absolutely without cost with the purchase of any outfit.
Includes All These Pieces . . . ® Davenport ® Floor Lamp ® Chair ® Kneehole Desk ® Bridge Lamp © 5-Pe. Desk Set ® Table Lamp © Mirror
® Throw Rug ® Magazine Rack ® End Table ® DESK LAMP
‘89
Treasure Chest and ne Given Without Cost.
¢ pes 5 oy : Ol °
—, ok _
|
ye
Includes All These Pieces . .. ® Simmons Mattress © Vanity © Vanity Bench ® Simmons Spring © 2 Vanity Lamps © Comb © Brush
79
Treasure Chest and Silverware Given Without Cost.
8-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE $70
Treasure Chest and Silverware Given Without Cost.