Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1939 — Page 12

HOSPITAL ASKS’ SPECIAL GUARD“ H.<JR FOR NORTH SIDE

Methodist Appeal to Police Follows Attack on Second Nurse in 10 Days.

Methodist Hospital officials today asked for special police attention for the near North Side area following the second attack on a hospital nurse within 10 days. Miss Beulah Seward, 32, was struck on the head with a hammer by a! man as she walked in 18th St. be-| tween Illinois and Meridian Sts. Saturday night. Miss Seward’s screams attracted {wo rescuers. The assailant shot at] : one of them and then fled in his car. The other rescuer shot at the disappearing car.

Attackers Similar in Two Cases

Miss Seward’s description of the assailant tallied with one given by Miss Wilba Jones, 22, who 10 days ago was robbed on 18th St. between Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. Meanwhile, victims of bandits and burglars reported a combined loss of more than $1000 in cash and other loot over the week-end. Miss Seward said she was walking toward her home, 1728 N. Meridian St., when a car stopped beside her and a man asked her where Meridian St. was. She told him and continued on her way. The man jumped from the car and struck her with the hammer. Her screams

Chi president, Sigma Phi president, are in charge

PORTLAND, Ore, April 10 (U. {P). — The bridegroom wore red—a Pons AT eI om |scarlet red face—and from the back ompson, 23, of 2 N. Meridian | Se " 2 Yh : porch the minister nervously anSu Rliendant hon $ Se Station nounced the nuptials and wished the As MT. Thompson ran toward the | brie the shortest honeymoon on nurse, the man freed her, drew a| . gun and fired. His bullet went wild. Mm hag ho BANE Sadie Nao Another witness to the attack,| and Ruby Wint erburnh 2 ma de w Irwin Keith, 38, of 1819 N. Illinois |, : . 1 oN 3 hev fell St, fired two shots at the auto Chie minds to have when they fe which the attacker re-entered and i, bys Ot FiISt Sign on w Portland drove away | golf course, Easter, a year ago. They he (had planned a church wedding Victim Treated for Cuts |though, and, until a week ago, had Miss Seward was treated at Meth. Dot invited Dr. Harold Averill, City odist for cuts on her head. (health officer. bit Two couples reported they were| Dr. Averill was a sort of uninvited held up by two men believed to be Suest and he stood a little farther the same who staged a similar crime (Out on the porch than did the Rew Friday night. Thurman Graves Jr, [Oswald Taylor, who read the cere19, of 836 Delawanda Ave, said he mony. Dr. Averill had come because was forced to lie in the road near nothing seemed to discourage the Kessler Blvd. and 38th St, while couple from having the Easter wed-

rof. Charles V. Kinter (left), ism department head; James Hanna, Sigma Delta and Miss Cathryn Smith, Theta

for Butler's annual Journalism Field Day.

Bridegroom, His Face a Scarlet Red, Quits Sickbed, a Stubborn Girl to Wed

utler Journalism Field Da

Butler journal-

of arrangements More

‘ding as planned — not even the bridegroom’s case of scarlet fever. Mr. Rickard, assistant manager of a 10-cent store, came down with the fever a week ago after all plans for the church affair had been made and after Miss Winterburn, a sales woman in another dime store, had bought her trousseau, a pretty orchid frock with polka dots. He suggested postponing the wedding until he could stand up at an altar and not scare all the members of the wedding party. Miss Winterburn held out for Easter, Dr. Averill and the Rev. Mr. Taylor were sympathetic. The Health Department, Dr. Averill said, would superintend the affair at Mr. Rickards home. The bride came in her polka dot frock and entered the sick room, quarantined within and without with big red signs. Mr. Rickard, with a temperature of 100 and a very red face, had managed to get

the sixth annual exercises to Trophies will be awarded to outstanding high school newspapers and individual students at the yearly event at the university.

icipate n be held April 185.

into a new blue suit. He held hands with Miss Winterburn at a window opening onto the back porch, and the Rev. Mr. Taylor, from several feet away, pronounced them man and wife with very little preliminaries. Forty-five minutes later Mr. Rickard was bundled into his automobile and with the bride at the wheel and a big red sign saying “scarlet fever” hung over the radiator cap, they drove away for the honeymoon in Mr. Rickard’s father’s farm home, Dr. Averill said the honeymoon would be for 30 days sure and maybe for 60. Mr. Rickard’s quarantine probation is for 30 days. If the bride comes down with the fever, the honeymoon at the Rickard farm must be extended to 60 days, he said. The bride said she didn’t care. The groom smiled weakly and said she should.

the men robbed Miss Donna McIn-|

tosh, 17, of 332 Bicking St, of $a ) Two men answering the same de- SAILOR S DEATH ¢ ALL scription later stopped an auto con- |

taining Lawrence Owens, 22, of 5415] Keystone Ave. and Miss Louise Calles, 20, of 811 E 11th St, on Kessler Blvd, near Fall Creek, and! rcbbed Mr. Owens of $15. he told Gy | SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 (U. P.) —Police believed today an accidental fall caused the death of James T. Noonan, 20, sailor on the receiving ship Independence, whose

police. A bandit armed with a nickei{body was found in an alley beside | the Hotel el Padre.

plated revolver robbed Louis Layton, 43, of 518 N. Rural St., of $39 at his coal company, 1459 Bates St, he told police.

Robbed of Clothing

Richard Smith, 19, of 2338 Parker Ave, reported a man held him up a: Maryland St. and Capitol Ave, ordered him into the passageway at ohns Church, and robbed him| Ss suit, a watch and some!

Noonan Services To Be Held Here

James T. Noonan Will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery here Thursday or Friday, his father, James R. Noonan, 1421 N. Mount St., said today. Services are to be held at home and at St. Anthony's Church. The youth enlisted in the Navy in January, 1936, and spent three months at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. In May, 1938, he spent his 10-day furlough with relatives here. His father said he was to have been discharged from service in September.

rs. Anna Tosto, Cincinnati, O, siting at 3001 Broadway, told police that while she was in a store at New York and Delaware Sts. | her purse containing $450 was stolen. Mrs. Merle Pope told police she fired twice at a man trying to break into her home, 46th St. near Road 67. State Police found blood on the porch. | Mrs. Ruth Nolan, 33, of 241 W. 33th St, manager of the De Luxe Ty sales department, 657 E.| A native of Indianapolis, the ‘ble Road, told police yesterday youth attended parochial schools that $184 placed in the safe Satur- and was graduated from Cathedral Gay was missed yesterday. {High School. Besides his father, he Reports Purse Stolen j= Supvve by his Smo bps. Si Fink 9 {Maude Noonan; a brother, John B. Mrs. Curtis Baker, 1645 Carrollton Noonan, and two stepsisters, Misses | Virginia and Juanita Montgomery, both of Indianapolis.

SCHOOL TO BE HOST AT NEW AUGUSTA

Ave, tola police that her purse containing $7, was grabbed by two boys as she walked in the 1500 block of College Ave. Saturday night. Mrs. Grace Tooley, 1209 W. New York St. told police that her purse had been grabbed by a man as she was walking on New York St. near Blake St. Saturday night. Farroll Speake, 3173 Central Ave, Apt. 3, reported his apartment was looted of $180 in jewelry and $2 in| a, open house celebrating comcash last night. ; ; Chester Hensley, 21 W. 16th gr, [Diu > Ai ee Aue Jam

Apt. 7, returned home last night | St. will be held from 4 to 9 p. m. after a week-end away and found|g..:

: | Friday. it looted of a $50 camera and $3 in| Joss $146,000 school. which was cash. 4 :

GO. Fagen, S98 5 SHR St. ve:[o7Sued las Sent 2S CORtRiS ported Poly of a sealskin Cont] room 3s and three recitation VRE Si Pv. { It replaces the old high school at New Augusta and four grade schools, at Old Augusta, Traders Point, Snacks and School 4 at Eagle Valley. The program will be directed by A. E. Fravel, the principal. Pupils will be hosts to their parents. The teachers will be in their classrooms for consultations with parents and supper will be served in the cafe-

HAND, WRIST CRUSHE IN MOVING CHAIN BELT

A workman's hand and wrist were | crushed today when he attempted! to oil a moving chain belt at the Kingsbury & Co. fertilizer plant at| Emerson Ave. and 30th St., police

BLOOMINGTON—John Thurman, 95. Survivors: ns, Thomas, Harry and Leonard Thompson: Siughtery Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. Etiel Elkins, Mrs. George tke.

£ | Mrs. Rebecea Wampler, 88. Survivors: { Daughters, Mrs. Emmett Mayfield, Mrs. Thomas Elgar, Mrs, Irva Weaver. | __Ellis Terrell, 56. Survivors: Sons. Floyd, |Llovd and Charles Terrell; wife, Pearl; | mothr, Mrs. Robert Terrell; brothers, Ben, | John, Andrew and Eli Terrell; sisters, Mrs. | Nora Hays, Mrs. Flora Deckard. BUNKER HRILL—Roy L. Marquis, Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Ada B jquis; daughters, Mrs. Mary Caldwell, | Misses Geraldine and Vera Marquis; sons, | Robert and Elbert Marquis; sisters, Mrs.

55.

Van half-brother, Carl Miller.

NINE BABIES ARRIVE WITH EASTER BUNNY

The Easter bunny, taking over the duties of the stork, delivered nine babies in the city yesterday. First Easter baby was a girl to {Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, 511 N. ‘Oxford St, born at the Coleman {Hospital at 12:01 a. m. Other babies born yesterday in[clude a girl to Mr. and Mrs. William Neukom, 1251 N. Gladstone, at St. Vincent's; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Moss, 332 S. Dearborn St. at Methodist; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sage, 3048 N. Delaware St. at Methodist; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrello, 635 S. Alabama, born at home; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Smith, 4810 N. Meridian St., at Coleman; a girl to Mr. and | Mrs. Forrest Eakin of Greenfield, at Coleman; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roeder, 566 N. LaSalle, at Methodist; a girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Methodist.

SWAIM GETS SECOND STAY OF EXECUTION

The Indiana Supreme Court today granted a second stay of execution to James R. Swaim, Evansville, under death sentence for the holdup slaying of an Evansville grocer more than a year ago. | Swaim was scheduled to die | Thursday in the electric chair at {the Indiana State Prison. The high court, several months ago, granted (a stay pending preparations for an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court. The court today extended the stay until June 23 to permit time for the U. S. Supreme Court to rule. The Indiana Court has affirmed the conviction.

OKLAHOMA BADMAN WILL FACE WITNESS

PALO PINTO, Tex, April 10 (U. P.) —Mrs. Grace Lutke of Oklahoma City will come here tomorrow or Wednesday to view Leonard C. Stockton, the confessed bank robber officers are trying to connect with the slaying of Joe Ball, Oklahoma City postman. Mrs. Lutke said she was forced {into Ball's car by a man who kid{naped her and Mr. Ball and then ‘killed Mr. Ball near Marlowe, Okla. Stockton has admitted he was near Marlowe early Saturday, but denied slaying Mr. Ball.

The injured man, Henry Lee Mot- The building was constructed gency squad and taken to City Hos- lequipped under direction of the WILL MEET APRIL 19 FOR AUTHOR’S MOTHER LOGANSPORT, April 10. — The Evelyn McGinnis, superintendent of Morrow for Mrs. A. J. Douglas, 91, a era a— ie rr rages a Mr. Douglas, author of several RITES ARE HELD FOR | flew here from his home in Los BUNKER HILL, April 10. —Funer- She will be buried in Salem Cemewho died here Saturday. Mr. Mar- \ Artificial Leg wilion |

reported. teria. ley, 27, of 93512 W. Vermont St, eh Ye 2 {under supervision of the former was given first aid by a police emer- | tee, Edward C. Cook, and is being pital, {present trustee, Arland Coolman. STATE HOSPITAL UNIT | FUNERAL TOMORROW Times Special De | 5 : : 3 MONROEVILLE, April 10 (U.P). Northwest Indiana Hospital Ane : 5 ciation will meet here April 19. Miss| funeral services will be held tors : ; her of Lloyd C. Douglas, the Epworth Hospital, South Bend, will | Mot ¢ : > preside. A luncheon will be held. |author, who died here yesterday. best sellers, including “Magnificea® Obsession” and “White Banners,” HOOSIER POSTMASTER | Angeles to be at his mother’s bedTimes Special | side. al rites were held today for Roy L., te1y, Noble County. Marquis, 55, Bunker Hill postmaster, quis was appointed postmaster four years ago. Write for Literature and Describe Amputation

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STATE DEATHS

CALUMET CITY—Michael Wojciechowski, 64. Survivors: Wife, nes, daughters, Mrs. Cecil Graegin, isses Janice and Harriet Wojciechowski; sons, John, Henry and Edward Wojciechowski. DELPHI-Mrs. Harriet Garnett Gros, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Julia Cowden.

_EVANSVILLE—Chris Mueller, 69. Survivors: Wife, Mattie; son, Martin; broth-

er, John. Mrs. Jennie May Phillips, 40. Survivors: Husband, Herman; daughter, Thelma; sons, Herman Jr., Parker, Woodrow; sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Margart, Mrs. Lo Cox; brothers, Edwin and Jask sby. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Sarah E. Green, 78. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Dan Spicer, Mrs.

) | William Weddle: sons, Joseph and Charles

Green; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Polley.

d Mrs. Mary E. Valentine, 85 GARY—Andrew Ruby, 61. Survivors: Sons, Andrew, James and Julius Ruby: daughters, Mrs. Michael Philip, Mrs. Andrew Martin, Harry M. Clements, 47. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; sons, Garland and Dalton Clements: mother, Mrs. brothers, Thomas, Clements; sister, Miss Beulah Clements.

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Anna L. Smith, 54. Survivors: Brothers, James and John tus.

LOGANSPORT George Davidson, 88. Survivor: Son, Bruce Davidson. Elizabeth

MONTICELLO — Mrs. Nellie Donnelly, 66. Survivors: Sons, Merle and Thomas Donnelly Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Lillian McClurg; sister, rs. Philomena Cline: brother, Fred Darrety. $ 4 ©

OTTERBEIN Mrs. Barbara Mann, 68. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Sara Ricklefs; brother, Samuel Brown.

PETERSBURG -— Mrs. Martha Ellen Sanders, 72. Survivors: Sons, John Jack, General; aayshters. Mrs. Anna Hadlock,

Mrs. Daisy Minnis RENSSELAER—Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 39.

Survivors: Son, Fred Hall; brother, Henr Jeltzin; half-brothers, John and ultz,

SOUTH BEND-—Bernard White, 35. Survivors: Wife, Gladys; daughter, Marion June; stepsons, Louis and Dean »reet; sisters, rs. E. H. Potter, Mrs. Kenneth Buckley, Mrs. John Pare, Mrs. Isadora Claxton, Mrs. Henry Ferris, Mrs. Floyd Miller; _ brothers, dase, George and Daniel White. Mrs. Susan Heltzel, 84, Survivors: Sons, Jess, John and Russell Bright; dJaughters, Mrs. Ev Wineland, rs. Eunice Wharton; stepdaughters, Brown, Mrs. Mabel Stein; Heltzel.

VINCENNES James M. Humphreys, 80. Survivors: Wife: son, Oscar; daughter, Mrs. Mary Steffey.

WAYNETOWN-—Mrs. Gladys H. Belles, . Survivors: Husband, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Gleela Ratcliff, Mrs. R. E. Moffett.

DANCE PROMOTER KILLED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 10 (U.P. —Police investigating the street slaying of Charles Hayden, 52, wealthy walkathon promoter, believed today he had been killed by bandits. Two men shot Hayden early yesterday as he left a West Side ballroom where he had been conducting a walkathon. Police also were investigating the possibility that Hayden may have been slain by racketeers attempting to “muscle” into the profits of the walkathon contest.

SEVEN BILLION SPENT THIS FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. P). —The Treasury said today that the Federal Government has spent more than seven billion dollars this fiscal year. On April 7 expenditures were $7,001,037,580.44. The President’s January budgeb estimated spending for this fiscal year would be $9,592,329,000. In the July 1-April 7 period in the previous fiscal year total spending was $5,717,388,437.

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Mrs. Josephine Amato

Services for Mrs. Josephine Amato, who died yesterday at her home, 216 S. Davidson St, are to be held there at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow and at 9 a. m. at Holy Burial will be at St. Joseph Cemetery. She was 49. She is survived by her husband James, four sons, Salvatore, Vincent,

Victoria, Mary Ellen, Georgiana, Mrs. Robert Heady, Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, Mrs. Wilbur Boehle, and Mrs. D. I. Wharton, and a brother, George Pantimonaco.

Mrs. Addie D. Keeter

Mrs. Addie D. Keeter died yesterday at her home, 1116 N. Pennsylvania St. She was a local resident 25 years and was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial at Crown Hill Cemetery. She is survived by a son, J. E. Keeter, and two daughters, Mrs.

Mrs. Effie Barrett

Services for Mrs. Effie Belle Barrett, a resident of Indianapolis for 45 years, were to be at 2 p. m. today at the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Barrett, who was 69, died Friday night at her home, 1634 Ludlow Ave. She had been ill for six weeks. Born in Hancock County, she was the wife of Philip Barrett, who survives. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. George Bier; (wo sons, Roy and William, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Melvin Hanna, Mrs. George H. Reuhl and Mrs. Alonzo Alexander, and two brothers, Ed and Carl Hamilton.

Mrs. Ruby lkred

Services for Mrs. Ruby P. Ikred, widow of George E. Ikred, were to be today in Rockford, Ill. She died Saturday at her home, 2030 N. New Jersey St. Her husband died last October. She was 42. Mrs. Ikred had lived in Indianapolis nine years, coming here from Chicago. She was born in Rockford. Since the death of her husband, she had operated a newspaper truck route formerly operated by her husband. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. August Anderson; three sisgers, Mrs. H. E. Geithman, Mrs. Albert Gerke, and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, and a brother, Elmer Anderson, Rockford.

George May

Services for George May, 2546 1st Ave. east of Mars Hill, were to be held today at 2 p. m. at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Mr. May, who died Friday, was 61. was to be at Floral Park. Mr. May is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Estora Henner of Somerset, Ky.,, Mrs. Mable Silbernagle, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Mildred Smith; a son, Eugene May, and three brothers, Daniel, Huey and Gabe May.

:'Mrs. Dora Fuson

Services for Mrs. Dora Fuson, who died yesterday at her home, 350 N. Limestone St. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. She was 49. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ada Bowman and Eunice; a brother, Nathaniel; her mother, Mrs. Jane Johnson, and two grandchildren, Mary Frances and Earl Leonard Bowman.

Mrs. Montie Thompson

Mrs. Montie Thompson, resident here for 15 years, died Friday at her home, 39 N. Keystone Ave. She was 1.

Services were to be held at 2 p. m. today at her home with burial at Fairland. She was a member of the First Christian Church. Survivors include her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Goldie Loew, Mrs. Lena Schmedle and Mrs. Altie Shaw; two brothers, Ernest and Charles Beaumont; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Leath, and two grandchildren.

Jerry Claiborne

Jerry Ronald Claiborne, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Claiborne, R. R. 1, Box 427, died today at St. Francis Hospital. had been ill about a week. Services

Tenn.

Robert L. Smith

Services for Robert L. Smith, who died yesterday at his home, 548 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel with buriel at Washington Park Cemetery. He was 79. Mr. Smith, a memjer of the Masons, is survived by his wife, Cora May Smith, and a son, Dr. C. H. Smith of Columbus, Ind.

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Pat and Gilbert; seven daughters,

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his

Mrs. Belle Shigley

Services for Mrs. Belle Shigley, who died yesterday at City Hospital of injuries received in a fall at her home, 209 Eastern Ave, Feb. 18, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers central chapel. Burial will be at Crawfordsville where she was a former resident. Mrs. Shigley, who was 81, was a widow of Fred W. Shigley.

Michael Mack

Services for Michael Mack, who died yesterday at his home, 1237 Linden St, after a two weeks’ illness, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Blackwell - Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's Church, where he was a member. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. . Mr. Mack, who was 75, was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. Survivors include a son, Joseph S. Mack, and a daughter, Mrs. Marie Graves.

Victor L. Wright

Victor L. Wright, a former Indianapolis resident, died Friday at Pittsburgh. He was 54. Services are to be held tomorrow at Lakewood, O. where he had lived the last several years. Mr. Wright was past exalted ruler of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, B. P. O. E, and formerly ‘was associated with the credit department of the Van Camp Hardware & Iron Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Maude Palmer Wright, and two daughters, Mary Louise and Lucille.

Isaac Ledbetter

Isaac Ledbetter, who died Friday, is to be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following services at 10 a. m. at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. He was 74. Mr. Ledbetter, who lived at 520 Holt Road, is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Dora Clark, Mrs. Vera Smith and Mrs. Mary Oakes, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Wil liam and Charles Ledbetter, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Davis of Ashland, Ore.

Jacob Van Blaricum

Jacob Van Blaricum, 820 Buchanan St, was to be buried at Floral Park Cemetery at 10 a. m. today following funeral services at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Mr. Van Blaricum, who was 79, died Thursday. He is survived by wife, Anna, and a brother, George Van Blaricum, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Louise Spaulding

Funeral services were to be held at 10 a. m. this morning for Mrs. Louise Spaulding, 27 S. La Salle St., who died Friday. Burial was to be at Crown Hill Cemetery following

AY, [the services at the Shirley Brothers Burial Central Chapel.

Mrs. Spaulding is survived by her husband, Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Deer, Mrs. Rosa Spier, and a brother, Harry Lindeman, all of Indianapolis.

He | —

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Daniel G. Jones

Funeral services for Daniel G. Jones, for 50 years a resident of the West Side, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Mortuary with burial at Clermont. Mr. Jones, a veteran employee of the National Malieable & Steel Casting Co.,, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Born in Clermont, Mr. Jones was 74 years old. He was a member of the [Eighth Avenue Christian Church, of which he was an honcrary elder, and of Lodge 678, 1. OO. P, He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Fellenzer, Detroit, and Mrs. Floyd McCray, Indianapolis, and two brothers, W. O. Jones and Charles Jones, Indianapolis.

Mrs. T. 0. Garritson

Mrs. T. O. Garritson, a former Indianapolis resident, died at Los Angeles. She is survived by a son, Hillard; two brothers, Howard Smith and Max DeWitt, and a sister, Mrs. Bess Rothschild, .

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But Declares She’s As Fit As Any Person Her Age Since Natex Brought Her Such Surprising Relief.

“Anyone who suffers as I once did should surely start on Natex immediately,” said Mrs. Doris Long, popular young housewife living at 265 S. State St., this city, in a recent conversation with the special Natex representative who is daily

Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts, “As far back as I can remember I had always been badly constipated and here in the past year or so I seemed to go from bad to worse generally. I was actually afraid to eat a meal because sometimes I'd almost be doubled up with indigestion, gas and nausea afterwards. Sometimes even a drink of water would make me suffer. I had lots of dizzy spells, too, and was constantly bothered with nervousness and a dull ache across my back. It's no wonder that I often felt like a grandmother instead of a person of 28. “I'd tried most every kind of medicine without results and would have given up in disgust, I suppose, if I hadnt heard so many folks praise Natex so highly. “When I tried it I soon knew

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y DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. Mary A. Copeland

Private funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Copeland, who died yesterday at her home, 3703 N. Sherman Drive, will be held at 2 p. m,

tomorrow in the Royster & Askin a Burial will be in Crown

Mrs, Copeland was 87. She was a native of Switzerland County and lived in Madison before coming to Indianapolis in 1901. She is survived by three sons, Courtland M. Copeland, Cincinnati; Louis O. Copeland and Dr. Samuel J. Copeland, Indianapolis; and five sisters, Mrs. James Storm, Madison; Mrs. Martin Sheldon, Versailles; Mrs. S. R. Carlyle, Toledo; Mrs. Charles Sidmon, Columbus, O., and Mrs. David Green, Florida.

M. Martin Wesson

Services for M. Martin Wesson, who died yesterday at his home, 3926 W. Michigan St. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle

Funeral Home, with burial at Crown Hill. He was 79. A retired Baltimore & Ohio Railroad employee, Mr. Wesson had lived here 50 years. He was a member of the Evergreen Lodge, F. and A. M. and the Tabernacle Baptist Church. He is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs, Gertrude Schaub; a stepson, George A. Rodgers, and four grandchildren,

Mrs. Ruth Gentry

Services for Mrs. Ruth Gentry, who died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident Friday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Blasengym Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Gentry was 47. Survivors include her husband, Ary C. Genry; a son, Early; her mother, Mrs. Maude Bennett; three brothers, Charles McBride and Ralph and Kelly Bennett, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Winkle,

Mrs. Mary McGary

Services for Mrs. Mary McGary, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Suiter, 5509 N. Delaware St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. McGary, who was 77, was a member of the auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Her husband, Andrew, died in 1920. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Suiter, Marie McGary, Mrs. W. E. Lichtenberg, Mrs. H. C. McKittrick and Mrs. John Quinn, and 12 grandchildren.

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Times Special WASHINGTON, April 10.—Votes by members of the Indiana delega= tion in Congress on important ques= tions decided by rollcall during the week ended April 7 have been tabulated. They were compiled for The Times by Editorial Research Reports. IN THE SENATE Senator Minton voted for cone firmation of the nomination of William O. Douglas, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commise sion, to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, succeeding Mr. Justice Brandeis, retired. The nomination was confirmed, 62 to 4. Senator Vane Nuys, and 29 others did not vote.

IN THE HOUSE No record votes were taken in the House during the week. Attendance records of senators, based on 100 quorum calls and 18 rollcalls since Jan. 3, show Senator Minton was present 115 times and absent three; Senator VanNuys was present 93 times and absent 25. The “average Senator” was present 107 times and absent 11. Attendance records of representatives, based on 19 quorum calls and 29 rollcalls and since Jan. 3, show Rep. Larrabee was present 46 times and absent two; Rep. Ludlow was present 48 times for a perfect record. The “average representative” was present 41 times. — AUTO KILLS BOY, 4 MIAMI, Fla. April 10 (U.P). — Robert Kaufman, 4, was killed by an automobile last night a few hours before he was to leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kaufman, for Chicago, their home. Ladies’ Full

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CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

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