Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1939 — Page 9

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DEATHS

ie Lottie Brown

Puneral services for Mrs. Lottie _ Brown, resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, will be held at 1:30 p, m, tomorrow at St. Paul's Methodist Chueh, Burial is to be at Rushville,

J i Brown, who was 87, died at

her home, 1234 Congress Ave. yes‘terday. She was a member of the St. Paul’'s°Church and the Pythian Sisters. She is survived by one daughter; Mrs. Mary Simpson, of Indianapo- + a sister, Mrs. Malisa Spurgeon of : firoy, Ind, a id three - grandcnilTen.

Mrs. Sadie E Sharp

Mrs. Sadie E. Sharp, of 2043 N. California St., a local resident for 50 years, died today at City Hospital after a three-months illness. She was 67.

Mrs. Sharp, the wife of Walter | M. Sharp, was born at Blooming- | ton, Ind. She was a member of the|

Heath Memorial Methodist Church, Windsor St. and Commerce Ave. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Moore |& Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station St. Burial will be at Oaklandon. : Mrs. Sharp ‘is survived by her husband; / a sister, | Mrs. * Forence Bailey, and four? brothers, Jack, rat Raymond and Charles ack

Mrs. Lolits S. Wright

: Services for Mrs. Wright, life-long resident of Indianapolis, are to be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson Fu- . heral Home. Burial {is to follow at Concordia Cemetery. | She was 83. | Mrs. Wright died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by, a daughter, Miss Clara BE. Wright, 1342 Barth Ave, at whose home she lived.

Adolph Scheppat

Adolph Scheppat 76 N. 15th St., Beech Grove, today. He is to be buried at Concerdia Cemetery Monday following 2 p. m| services at the residence. . Scheppat, who moved - here

from Cleveland several years ago,

was employed by the New York Central Railroad. He is Survived by his Wile, Anna. =f

Byram M.. ‘Boyd.

Byram M. Boyd, - refired wholesale ‘grocer and real estate man, died yesterday. at his home, 2254 N. Talbot St. He was 85. Mr. Bovd was born in Blackford

County. He engaged in the whole- ||

sale grocery business at Columbus before coming to Indianapolis 35 years ago. grocery firms here many years, then was active in real estate development projects. He is survived by his wife, Emma Pritchard Boyd, and several nieces end nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will "be. at Washing- | . ton Park.

Burdella L. Drager

Funeral services for Burdella.L. Drager, who was drowned Wednesday in a private swimming pool on the Bade Road, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at her home on: the Post Road north of Troy Ave. and at 2 p. m. at the Fenton Church. Burial will be at Memorial Park. The 16-year-old Warren Central | High School pupil drowned in the pool at the country home of Howard G. Frankhouse. Survivors are her father, Benjamin; two brothers, Benjamin Jr. and Edward, and a sister, Elvira.

William 0’Hearn * William O’Hearn will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. to_morrow at his home, 2239 N. New Jersey St. and at 10 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul athedral. Mr. O’Hearn, who was 79, died Wednesday at his home. He was horn in Ire land, but was brought to this country when eight. He lived in Cynthia, Ky., before coming here 38 years ago. He was a member of SS. oh and Paul Cathedral. Survivors are his | wife, Nellie; four daughters, Mrs, Mary Harris and Mrs. Helen Schneider, both of New York; Mrs. William M. Houze, Chicago, and Mrs. uis A. Lauck, San Francisco; a son, John L., Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mary M. O'Dowd, Cynthiana, & a brother, Richard, New Castle,

Mrs. Rosa R. Bauer

Mrs. Rosa R. Bauer, wife of Ferdinand Bauer, superintendent of the Big Four Railroad| Beech Grove shops, died vesterday at nér home, 321 N. Bancroft St. She wa$ 52. Mrs. Bauer was born at Waynetown, but had lived here since six. She is survived by her husband; a son, Robert, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Burkhart. Funeral services will be held at 3p m tomorrow at the Moore & ‘Kirk Irvington Funeral Home. Burial will be at Memorial Park.

Louise S.|°

He was associated with]

exploded to right) Nancy, 2: Betty, 4, and

Boy Scout Council to Meet—A special meeting of the Indianapolis Boy Scout Council directors ‘was called for this afternoon at the reservation, Harry T. Ice, secretary, announced.‘ A proposed budget allotment for sustaining membership and hew a. funds was to be considered, R-

Rotarians Tour Gardens—Eightyfive members and friends of the Indianapolis Rotary Club yesterday made a tour of Marion County's commercial vegetable gardens and then were the guests of Samuel O. Dupngan of the Polk Sanitary

| There they shot at clay pigeons

bullwhip and toss a lariat. They also ate a large chicken dinner.

| Townsend Group to Meet—Town-.

[send Willing Workers Club 25 will | {meet at 7 p..m. tomorrow in Mec'|Clain’s Hall,

State St. and Hoyt Ave. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold a basket picnic in Garfield Park ||{during the day.

FORMER RESIDENT DEAD AT DETROIT.

—n Mrs. Minnie Handy, former In-#

| dianapolis resident, died at Detroit

yesterday, friends and relatives here were advised. The body is to be re‘turned here for funeral services at 10 a. m. Monday at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral A Home. Burial will be at Nineveh. Mrs. Handy, who left her 35 years ago, had liver ‘since . at. Carthage, Mo. Survivors are her husband, wil- | {iam P.; five sons, Homer of Longton, Kas.: Earl of Hutchison, Kas. Aaron and Alonzo, both of Detroit, and Ellsworth of Indianapolis; and two daughters, Mrs. Hester Mason

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LOCAL MAN. IS

Glorious Relief Won, 40 | Pounds Lost Weight Re-

| Blame Them—Give! Natex |All Credit. : 7 : - x at tim®s the. reports which come ih to_the Natex representative at Haag’ s Claypool’ Hotel Drug Store,

the relief brought by Natex seem almost. unbelievable and yet every one of them is given freely and is ahsolutely bona ‘fide and can be checked by anyone interested. Such was the case of Mr. Frank Hildebrand, Pennsy Railroad transit clerk iiving at 2218 Carrollton Ave, this city. Mr, Hildebrand will be glad to repeat it to you just as he told it to the Natex representative. He says: “Although I'd been constipated for well nigh onto a quarter of a century, it was -only here in recent years that things reelly got bad for me. I had no appetite, yet what little I did eat quickly soured, formed gas and ’distressed me with acid-risings and shortness of breath: I couldn’t get anything like sound sleep at night due to high nervousness; .aches in my legs and stiff-

‘tness and soreness in my muscles

kept me in almost constant misery; and dizzy spells and headaches became almost constant companions. When 1 lost about: 40 pounds) of weight and became sluggish and wornout in addition to all this, I simply didn’t know: what to do. “1 took medicines of all kinds, but it wasn’t until I found Natex* that I found the real relief I was looking for. “Quick relief from my bad case of constipations was merely the first

| Milk Co. at his Greenwood farm. |

with slingshots, learned to crack the |

| gained, Declares He. Can't}

Illinois and”: Washington Sts., about

f | Dick: sisters, Mrs. %% | Maude Thompson: brothers, John,

Times Photo.

A 10-year-old neighbor girl led these three children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newsom, 761 Lexington Ave. to safety yesterday when their three-room apartment home burned after a kerosene stove The children, shown with their dog, “Brownie,” are (left

‘Jack. 7. At the time of the fire

their father was at work and their mother had gone berry picking.

In Critical Condition — Mike Breimier, 60, of 260 Caveh St. remained in a critical condition today in Methodist Hospital, and two

‘companions were recovering -after

they were- overcome by acid’ fumes yesterday in the Piel Brothers Starch Co., 1515 Dover St. The

companions are Otio Gloger. 69, of 2121 S. New Jersey St., and Joseph Merands, 60, Beech Grove,

A goodwill ambassador from * the New York World's Fair was in town today to stir up sentiment for Indianapolis Day at the Fair. Charles C. Green, the envoy, planned to confer with Mayor Sullivan and Arthur V. Brown, chairman of Indiana’s Advisory Committee on the Fair. Numerous requests about Indianapolis Day at the Fair have been received from Hooger visitors there, he ‘said.

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Fountain Wrecked, Two. ‘Held so Two youths were being held. today and a third was being sought after a drinking fountain in a City playground at Udell and Rader Sts. was broken yesterday. Police said the boys wrecked the fountain by shoving a park bench against it. :

Optimists Hear McIntyre—Dr. C. J. McIntyre was to speak at the Optimist ‘Club luncheon at the Columbia Club today. He was to: discuss his hobby, raising bees.

on Display Aina.

Photographs living. in the

teur photographers

vicinity of the branch public library |

at 2822 E. Washington St. opened a. display of their work at the branch, More than 100 prints

and Mrs. A: UL Harper, hoth of De=|are ‘being’ exhibited, Miss Grace ‘ pe pranch head, said. ‘e

FRIENDS CAN HARDLY BELIEVE

SAME PERSON

Mr. Frank Hildebrand

Shortly, my nerves ealmed down and I began to sleep like a log; my appetite picked up and my food began to digest without distress afterwards; the dizzy spells and headaches seemed to leave me; the aches in my legs and the stiffness in my muscles’ were wonderfully relieved. Now, just a few months after I started on Natex, my weight is up to 175 from 135, and I have strength and energy galore. Actually, many of my friends tell me that they can’t believe I'm the same person, and I certainly can’t blame them! Natex must get every bit of credit for all my wonderful changes.” 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 invites you to visit him. Natex is also sold by other leading druggists, being especially featured by all 26 Haag's Neighborhood Stores. will be paid t@

$100 REWARD first person prowe

ing that we ever knowingly or willin used a testimonial that was net ben and tzue in gvery respesh

great benefit Natex brought me.

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f| Survivors: Wit

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> Deaths Among Indiana Residents

* BLOO. MINGTON—John P Chambers, 64. e, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Buffaloe, Mrs. Olla Shook, Mrs. Elsie Chritchlow, Mrs. Edith Gebard, Mrs. Arlene : Hettle, Mrs. Glodine Fender; sons, John and Ro and Nelson ambers. BRAZIL—Ernest Kester, 44. Survivors: Wife, Georgla;: Saushter, Sle; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kester: sisters, Mrs. Webster Cheek. Mrs. Roy Patrick, Mrs. Dave Maurey; brothers, Ray, Charies and Robert Kester. Joshua G. McQueen, 171. Sons Earl y and - Hiram daughters, Mrs. Fred Wells. Foreman. BROOK—Mrs. Mary Marshall, 92. Survivars: Daughters, Mrs. Ernest Mayhew, Mrs. Mary Huff, Mrs. Ernest Mayhew.

COLFAX—Mrs. Eunice Bridgeway, 39. Survivors: | Husband. Sherman; son. ‘Jack: daughter, Georzanna: parents, Mr. an Mrs. Ed Lucas: sister, Miss Ruth Lucas; brother. John Lucas. C OLUMBUS—Asa Elsworth Rose. 60. vivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Elmer Lassell. Mrs. Prentice Coulter: sons, Charles, Theodore Lynch, Mrs.

Survivors: Mr, Homer

Sur-

wo SRAWEQRDAVILLE- MS Hazel Orie. 42. Survivors: Husband, Just daughter. Marjorie; father, John Da ii sisters. Mrs. Charles Hammons, Misses Bessie and Kathleen Davis.

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DARLINGTON—Calvin Toney, 73. Sur vivors: Wife. Ollie; sons, Kenneth. Reith, Paar, daughters, Mrs. Bernard Bickett, Mrs. Freeman Davis. Mrs. Rose May Pickering. 71. Survivors: Husband. Ezra; daughter, Sirs. Ruth Boots; sens, Earl, Guy, Glen, Ivan, Faye; brother, Prank Seybold. EAST CHICAGO—Albert W. Bailey, 71. Survivors: Mothe . Sus Bailey: daughters. Mrs. 7 "i. ‘Hanson, Mrs. Audrey Bryan: brothers, Orville and Harry Bailey. EDINBURG—Georg= W. Cook. 72. Survivors: Le “bers. George W. Sticken. Mrs. Ed Hickey. .

RAR Mary E. Fischer. 72. Survivors: Sons. Theodore, Aubert, Howard: dauchters. Mrs. Bernice M. Sterberg. Mrs. Brenda Ecker: brothers, John, James and Clarence Brown: sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Fishley, Mrs, William Adams, Mrs. Ernest Stuck, 3&3. Survivors:

Kenyon. John W. Sons, Clesson, Bernard, Darwin; daughters. Mrs. Susie Swinehart. Miss Mabel Stuck; brother Newton uck. Guy B. Shehan. 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Russell Snoke, Mrs. Lawrence Lolmaugh:. son, John; sister, Mrs. Frank ShiEVANSVILLE—David Blatt, 68. Survivors: Wife, Dora: daughter, Bessie; sons, Homan Joe, Jake.

WAYNE—Mrs. Mary A. Watson, 75. Se Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Mfs. Nina Sierath: sons. Guy, Hayes: brothers, Frank and Jesse Miller. Craton W. Darling. 68. Survivors: Wife, Alice; daughters. Mrs. Audrey Johnson, | Mrs. Ursie Zeis, Mrs. Dessie Furniss; stepson, Lawrence Snyder GOODLAND Hervey H. Keen, 83. Survivors: Wife, Clara: son. Floyd: daughter. Mrs. Robert Smith; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Clinton. Mrs. Lillie Clinton, Mrs. Abie Screight. . PFAGERSTOWN—L. A. Kuhn, 72. Survivors: Sons, Herschel, Ralph and Merl

INDIANA HARBOR—Tiaj Kokatovich, 57. 2 ”® ”

JASPER—Mrs. Elizabeth Bretchel Survivors: Husband, enry; father, Olemens Henke; stepso etus; stepdaug Mrs. Adeline Keetlein: sisters, Mrs. hie A Hockgesang, Mrs. Andrew Schmitt; brothers, Joseph and Touis Hen LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Agnes Dickebohn, ne. Survivors: Daughters, ary and Pauline Dickebohn, /- ‘ors: Son. Dr. Byron Barnard LOGANS SPORT—Cam. C Arrick, 69. Survivors: Sons. Douglas’ and Herbert Arrick; daughipr, Mr Jean. alley; brothers, O nd L. ATTiek. MICHIGAN CITY—-Mrs. ‘Caroline Reinkes

Chambers: brothers, Jasper|.

LIBERTY Herbert Barnard, 83. Surviv-

Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs, Zelma Locken William D. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: Martin, Pip Isabella Martin; ‘sons, aaa adley RICHMOND—Mrs. Effie A. 8 Survivors: Son, Clifford Perry; tary, 63 John Kirkman, sisters, Mrs. Carrie Hawkins, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Martha “E. Benson, 75. Sons, Ray and C. E. Mrs. Hattie Young. . SHIRLEY=-Mrs,. Anna Sparks Survivors. Daughter, Mrs. Pr ; sons, ' Charles, Clau ug. 21k. Thomas) SPICELAND—Mrs. H. ". Survivors: aa Wiliam: tn Mrs. Fred Copeland; sons, Daniel, Edward.

son, Silvan;

Survivors: Benson; daughter,

hter, Miss

TAYLORS PL jvors: Stickens, Mrs. Ed, TELL CITY-<Mrs. Survivors: Haushies, M tholet; son. Fr

RNON—Frank- J.’ hh Wife, Ida; dau Flook, Mrs, Russell Yoodward: Lorin. Col AKAR DSA David Ww. Survivers: Wife.

WA ARSAW. Miss Jessle The er. 13. Bur-|:

Sisters, . ‘Mrs. Hendee; brot

vivors: E. BE’

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Anna

‘SurHy ley 3 Clarence nnick, Mrs. Robert | * halt-brothers, Forrest ane

Susan: Mrs. Ed Srope, Mrs. Roy Rohrer; brothers, Eli. Mahlo

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w. Cook, % George | omer, * Miller, BT. Minnie Bar: -

Brenneman; 4, stepdaughters.

aliace, Mrs.

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