Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1939 — Page 10

—. coal business.

Maurice K. Hauke

Funeral services for Maurice K.|

Hauke, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hauke, who died of a ‘rare disease at his home, 4327 Guil‘ford Ave., Wednesday night, will be

held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the * Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Physicians said ‘ that for three months the child was afflicted with acute lymphatic leucemia, an overabundance of white corpuscles in the blcod. He was treated at four rospitais and ~ was taken- before delegates to the American College of Surgeons when they met here. Maurice was | a ‘\member of Cub Pack 20 and played in an orchestra sponsored by St. Joan of Arc Church. He is survived by his parents; a younger brother, Waldo Charles

Hauke, and his grandfather, Charles!

Rodermound, Evansville.

Alonzo L. Wheeler

Funeral services for Alonzo L. Wheeler, Mooresville, who died at Methodist Hospital here ygsterday, were being arranged foday. He was 86. : .

Mr. Wheeler, a native of North Carolina, had’ lived| in or near Mooresville . 47 years, He formerly engaged in grain milling and the At (his Mapleside farm west of Mooresville he maintained a ~pure-breds Jersey cattle herd. He described his days in ‘North Carolina and] the journey to {Indiana in an article for the Indiana Historical Society. Survivors are his| wife; two sons, Clifton A., noted Indiana artist, and {John W. of Florida, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Osborn, | Indianapolis.

‘Joseph Gastino

| Funeral services for Joseph Gastino, who was found dead yesterday at his home, R. R. 3, Box 285, will

be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial .will be at Floral Park. Heé was 61. - Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said a bottle which contained poison was nearby. He said Mr. Gastino left a note saying there was $400 in his clothing to Sefray funeral expenses.

John R. Hunt

John R. Hunt is to be buried tomorrow following funeral services at the Second Free Methodist Church at 2 p. m. He was 56. Mr. Hunt, a retired night watchman, died Wednesday after a long illness. He lived at 1029 S. Tremont St. He is survived by his wife, Lula; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mahee; four sons, Virgil, Kenneth, Raymond and Norman, all of Indianapolis. Two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Milam Stimson, Ellettsville, Ind., and Mrs. Cara Boyker, Mooresville, Ind., and two brothers, Ora and Rube Hunt, both of Indianapolis, also survive.

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Ralph Dale

Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Ralph Dale, Indianapolis trucker who was burned to death yesterday when the truck he was driving overturned and burst

into flames nine miles north of Kentland. Mr. Dale was Shbstituting on the Chicago- Indianapolis route for a friend who is on.vacation. Mr. Dale’s | companion, Dorman May, 25, was [critically injured and was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Lafayette. | Mr. Dale, who was graduated from Manual Training High School here two years ago, was 22. He is survived by his father, Alonzo Dale, 1948 Shelby St., at whose home he lived; two brothers, Maurice and Charles, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Dunlop, Beech Grove.

H. Russell Wass

H. Russell (Hazel) Wass, a civil engineer formerly of Indianapolis, died today at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn, friends and relatives here were advised. Mr. Wass, who was 54, left here about 15 years ago and lived at Bonne Terre, Mo. He is survived by his wife, Gladys

Higgins Wass; a sister, Mrs. Jessie|,

Collier, Indianapolis, and a brother, Harry, Detroit. Funeral services and burial will be at St. Louis tomorrow.

Dr. James R. Norrel

Funeral services for Dr. James R. Norrel, who died yesterday at his home, 214 W. Walnut St., will be

held at 2 p. m. tomorow at the People’s Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Dr. Norrel, who was 65, had practiced here for 41 years. He was born at Frankfort. He attended Wilberforce and Oberlin colleges and was graduated from Western Reserve University. He is survived by a prother, John W., and two nieces, Dorothy Norrel and Mrs. Dorothy Madison, all of Indianapolis.

FUNERAL ARRANGED FOR FRANK D. SPANN

Times Special MADISON; Ind. July 21.—Services for Frank D. Spann, farmer and Republican leader here, are to be held tomorrow afternoon. He was 65. Mr. Spann, wry died yesterday, was secretary. Of the Jefferson County Repu’ ican Committee and a director in the County Farm Bureau. He is survived by his wife, two sons, two daughters, two sisters and three brothers.

CHILD BURNED WHEN ELECTRIC IRON FALLS

Yesterday, 18-month-old Thomas Warner tugged at the cord on a hot elettric iron aj his home, 1048 E. New York St., and it fell, just grazing him. Today, he was reported recovering from first-degree burns. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warner. Charles Johnson, 12, of 624 E. Vermont St., was recovering today from a gash in his hand received when he broke a bottle on a rock.

DREXELHURST BOYS STUDY POLICE SETUP

Seventeen officials of the Drexelhurst Junior City, youth organization in the Drexel Gardens district, visited Police Headquarters from 9 a. m. until noon today. Lieut. Edwin Kruse lectured the group on; good government and traffic control. John Mason Jr. is mayor of the city, which is organized similar ‘to Nebraska's Boys Town. :

Whe GRAND JURY TO REPORT MONDAY

The Marion County, Grand Jury which has been in session since July 1 will report to Judge Dewey E. Myers) inCriminal Court Monday, Prosecutor David M. Lewis said hy Indictments in three or four homicides since a previous

{ Grand Jury adjourned June 15 may

be retuned, he indicated.

Soda Part of Loca Lady's Diet Till She Tok Natex

Says She She Took 1 It After Most Every Meal for Indigestion, Gas and Sourness Before It Brought Relief. Enjoys All - Her Food Now.

“If I had this whole newspaper page, I still couldn’t adequately thank Natex for the great good it ~ did for me,” said Mrs. L. Feadler, 26 S. Bradley St., this city, in a recent conversation with the special Natex representative who is daily meeting local people at Haag’s Claypool ‘Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.

“I thought the case of constipation with which I suffered for so many years was bad enough, but I was soon to learn that it” was only the start of my worries. Headaches ' began to bother me almost daily; my nerves became so badly upset that I couldn't even sleep soundly at night; backaches, soreness in my arms and muscles, and I became very tired and wornout. Worse yet, indigestion, sourness and gas were so bad that I had to use soda after practically every meal I ate. Sometimes, in fatt, only the hypodermic needle would bring me relief. = “By the greatest of good luck, however, I decided to try Natex, and this grand medicine "proved to be exactly what I needed. “Although the quick relief it brought from constipation was enough in itself, it was really only the mere seginning of my benefits.

The headaches seemed to leave me; jo

"Mrs. L. Feadler

I begdn to sleep like a tired-out child every night; the backaches left me, and my strength and energy increased wonderfully. Most amazing of all, I began to eat vhatever I chose without a trace of the old distress, and naturally it was no longer necessary to use soda or hypodermics. Certainly Natex is one medicine that does all it’s supposed, to.” 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. See him. | Natex is also being especially featured by all 26 Haag’s Neighborhood | Stores.

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Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 21—Fu-|Le neral arrangements were being made today for Ivan Olmstead, organizer | vi and leader of the first Purdue University band, who died here yesterday. He was 64 and had lived here 48 years. Mr. Olmstead was a Purdue graduate. He was associated with the National Tile .Co. for many years. He was a member of the Columbia

clude his wife, a daughter, and a sister, Mrs. George Lilly, Indianap- |} olis. i)

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LONDON, July 21 (U. P.).—Great|70

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"Deaths Avmong Tndiane Residents.

AN DER as Agnes Tate, 64. Survivors: Husband fame: son, Thomas;

Lenna; sisters, Both 3 TY bert. ire: 3 a ert,” Mrs. Madge McKee, Mrs. Fred Julius.

CHESTERON—-Claude C.’ Scott, 55. Sur vivors: Wife, Ola; a Ehlers Mrs. Zelma Gilbertson; ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Scott; brothers, Benjamin, Glenn. ‘ COLFAX—Mrs. Mattie Strain, ors: Husband, sons, Serritt, - Barrett; brother, Harve -Bradbur:

COLUMBUS—W.. L. Pateick. 73. ~Survisors: Wife; sister, Mrs. Isabelle Fisher; daughter, Mrs. Ray C. Morrison. ui ph TE Sek .; brothers, Fr and Henry Echelbarger nore an ohn COVINGTON—Mrs. Nan cy M. Backett, 75. Survivors: Husband, Qeoras: daughters. D. Brenner. Mrs. F. B. Hoart, Mrs. Perry PS Took: sons, Lloyd, Car-

We Li ‘Willoughby. ghisr, Mary; sons. William D. Sanders. 6! fe, Minnie; gaighters” Mey. ioe Tri raz, Mrs. Sa Saide Pickett; sons, William, Earl,

FRANKFORT—Dr. Wiles Hammersies: Gilbert A. Tranbarge 37. Survivors:

Mother, = Mrs. liver = Tranbarger; Mrs. Albert Upshaw; Dresher” onovan

GREENSBURG — Willis Z 6 . Survivor: Brotha. Claude 20% Barnes, 5

HAGERSTOWN—Alexander om Abbott.

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JAMESTOWN—Charles V. Burk, 68. Sur-

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vivors: Brother, Jack: | sisters. Mrs. ora Funda Mrs. Ott Zachar . M Hrs pore sy y T= Plots

J. Brown, 4 | Eman, ors: We Eilzabetn daughters, Me, ice Leighty, M ie nest; brother, Eimer: half-brother, G Stead man.

KENTLAND—Orville Desres, 59. Survivors: Wife, Nora; son, Murrell; brothers, Waido, William LAFAYETTE--Otis L. Johnson, 44. Survivors: Wife; brothers, ma# Charles; sisters, Mrs. Tessie - Poin: er, Mrs. Edith Mc cClure, Mrs, Stella uma

LAPEL—James W. ars, 82. Survivors: Wife. Ella; Sons, Vir i John, Glen; dau Bs [He Mrs. 4 nna McClintock, Mrs. "Doro! LOGANSPORT—Mis. Louise H. Deegan, 75. Survivors: Husband, James; daug] ter,

Grover

‘Brown; son, Er- bat

Miss Margaret Deegan; sons, Ji Eugene, arles, Robert, Luke, onald and Paul Deegan; brothers, Charles and August Woolbrandt. ‘Mrs. Emma P. Miller. Survivors: Dau ter, Mrs. Leo Reder; sisters, Mrs. Loren Burns, Mrs. Charles Moon MOUNT VERNON Abraham L. Burlison, 74. Survivor: Son, E. NEWTONVILLE—Henr = Survivors: Wife, Opha; son, Roy; brother,

OXFORD—Mrs. Erie E. Blind, 54. Survivors: Husband, Guy; sons, ROY, Charles; father, Arthur.

PRINCETON—Newton J.

54. Survivors:

Selters Eldon;

Col ers. Mrs. Leona Bailey, Mrs. Gertrude Hasselbrinck.

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RICHMOND—Mrs, Marie 8. Hanseman, 66. Survivor: Son, Roger S. Hanseman.

Wife, Ida; suns, Ber! il, Marion: ane: | Ms. Nellie Moore, ‘Miss Alta wins P. N.: sister, Mrs. adie Foster."

Gra: Witt Marie: on Nicholas, . 76. e, Marie; sons, August. wilMrs. Charles ‘Meai rs 3 Ho Gorman, Misses Lo HY and Oaroline Nicholas, Mrs. Ann na

Gerth oa VALPARAISO—A. J. Babcock, 83. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Percy: daughters, Mrs. Florence Bond, Mrs. Flossie Gardner, Mrs. Eva McCulley, Mrs. Leonard Shearer; sister, Mrs. Maude Pillman, VAN BUREN—Mrs. Mary Bray. 88. SurY | vivors: Sons. William, Charles, Jeff. WASHINGTON—John i. Shipn, 54. Bur wivors: Wife, Ethel: children, , David, oens.

SEYMOUR —Frank Brooks, 64. Survivors:

~ HRS LONG, WE OF | PERU MAYOR, DIES

‘Berkey, retired merchant, was dead

Times Special PERU, Ind, July 21.—Mrs. Nore Sharp Long, wife of William H. Long, Peru mayor, died here last night. She was 70 and had beén ill several months. "Survivors besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Karl F, Raush, Waukegan, Ill, ‘and Mrs. Waldo Schram, Hammond; three brothers, a sister and three grandchildren.

Funeral services and burial will be held here tomorow afternoon.

SALEM MERCHANT | oes

SALEM Ind, July 21 —Robert. L.

here today at 70. The general mers chandise business, from which he retired recently because of ill health, had been. operated continuously by the same family for 94 years at the same location. ‘Two daughters, a

son, brother, three sisters survive,

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