Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1940 — Page 10

THURSDAY, MAY 23, MRS. ENDERLIN', DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

'" Mrs. Clara Enderlin, wife of August C. Enderlin, superintendent of the Indianapolis Stove Co, died today at her home, 1214 Tecumseh St., after a long illness. She was 63. Mrs. Enderlin was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and a member of the Brightwood Free Methpdist Church. Other Viet are a son, August C. Jr: two daughters, Miss Louise and Aron Dorsthy Enderlin, and ® sister, Mrs. Dora Miller, all of Indianapolis, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Glen Haven Cemetery,

SPEED WINS IN A

1940

LOCAL DEATHS

Herman W. Kortepeter Herman W. Kortepeter, deseendant of =a pioneer Marion

County family, died yesterday in his home, 3801 Madison Ave, He would have been 78 today. Mr, Kortepeter was the son of Herman and Ann Kortepeter, He farmed until last year on land near Southvort on which his grandparents had homesterded, He was a member of the Southport Presbyterian Church. The only survivors are three nieces and a nephew, Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Southport,

Mrs. Frances Carter Funeral services for Mrs, Frances

W. A. Edwards

DAYTON M. RUMPLE, GROCER, 1S DEAD

Dayton M. Rumple, retired grooer, died at his home, 2040 Park Ave, today, his 78th birthday. Mr. Rumple was born and seared in Ellettsville, Ind, where he was a druggist for 13 years before coming here 38 years ago. He operated a grocery on Elder Ave, south of Washington St. until he retired in 1930, Survivors are two sons, Erven, Indinnapolis, and Max C,, Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs, Joseph Sexson, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs, Brinson and Mrs, Dela Starnes, both of Bloomington, Ind, and a brother, George, Oklahoma Oity, Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown Hill,

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FT. HARRISON TROOPS RETURN NEXT WEEK

The 2000 troops of the U, 8B, Army's Sth Division will return to Indiana next Thursday from an eight-month rigorous field training in Louisiana, The troops are traveling in 400 vehicles from Camp Beauregard, La, The motor column will arrive at Vinocenes next Thursday and reach Tt. Harrison, its base eamp, the fol lowing Saturday or Sunday. State Police will escort the troops from Vincennes to Indianapolis,

MRS. RICHARDSON

Mrs, died today at the home of her| daughter, Mrs, Albert B, Snyder, 851 Bugene 8t, She was 83. Mrs, Richardson was born in Clark County of pioneer southern Indiana stock, Jan, 3, 185%, Her great-grandfather came to Indiana in 1812 from Pennsylvania, 8he had been a resident of Ine

dianapolis for 50 years and will be

Martha Jane Richardson |:

PAGE 9 a grandson,

Services will be ut 10 a. Mm, Batur«

remembered to many Indianapolis families aa a nurse, her life work, She waz a member and active work | day in the Fanner & Buchanan er in the Second Ohurch of Christ, [Funeral Home with Harry Anders Scientist, Bhe is survived by her | sen, science reader, in charge, Oredaughter, two granddaughters and mation will fellow, NS LJ

E771 Ng ad : (} @ LL

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GRAND CANYON

‘From Empire State to Golden Gate

" RACE, BUT Stow

Carter, public schools teacher for

32 years, will be held at 3:30 p. m. makes clothes immaculately snow-

white = and saves them from the

BURNING WINS My { VOTE IN A CIGARETTE. | SMOKE CAMELS. | CAMELS ARE EXTRA § MILD, EXTRA COOL - | AND THEIR SLOWER BURNING GIVES ME

today in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Hutte. Burial will be in Crown She died Monday in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Willlam W, Stanley, 3615 College Ave. Mrs, Carter was 50. She taught in Schools 51, 32 and 60, ending her teaching service in School 60 last December. She was a graduate of Butler University and studied at Columbia University, She was a member of the Teachers’ Federa-

{ | tion of Indianapolis.

Survivors are two aunts and two

\ | uncles.

\ (Max Sonnenschmidt

Max Sonnenschmidt, Cumberland artist, sculptor and wood en-

| | graver, died yesterday in the Irv-

\ |ington Sanitarium, He was 76 and ' had been ill for 18 months,

Mr. Sonnenschmidt was born in Germany and came to this country when he was 20. In 1900, he returned to Munich to study art. He lived in New York for several years, teaching wood engraving and studying sculpture at the Beaux

hh | Arts Academy.

JIMMIE KELLY, Daring Speed Ace of MotorCycle Racing

S, speed’s fine in its place, but in cigarettes, millions have learned that the big extras in pleasure and value are on the slow side...the slow-burning side. Naturally, the slower your Cigarette burns, the cooler the smoking...the more mildness and flavor you get. Camels...made from costlier tobaccos...are definitely slowerburning. They give you extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor — and extra smoking per cigarette per pack (see below).

In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25%, slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-sell-ing brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the averzge, a smoking plus equal to

DATA

FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR

CAMELS

BURNING ©COSTUIER TOBACCOS

In recent years he taught sculptoring in Indianapolis, Many of his works hang in oldest Indianapolis homes. He once was commissioned to do wood engravings of famous men and historical buildings for the Library of Congress, Washington. His only surviving immediate relative is a brother, Carl Sonnenschmidt, Cumberland. Funeral services Will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home,

Charles F. Andrews

Funeral services for Charles TF, Andrews, 252 Berkley Road, an em-

ployee of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 47 years, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Andrews, who was 69, died SoSH. He was born in Mason, I, He was a member of Lodge 261, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and of the Knights of Pythias. He belonged to the North Methodist Church, Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Zada Andrews; a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Spiegel of Indianapolis; a son, J. Howard Andrews of New York, and two grandsons, George and Kenneth Spiegel.

‘Vivian Miles

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ West Side chapel for Vivian Miles, 12-year-old pupil at School 8. who died Tuesday. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. The girl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Miles, 204 Cossell Drive, had been in ill health for six years. 8he also is survived by a brother, Thurman; a sister, Patty, and her grand-

mother, Mrs. Josephine Edwards,

| Maringo, Ind,

Charles A. Benedict

Funeral services for Charles A, Benedict, 6160 Haverford Ave, who died Tuesday night in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 3 p. m, tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home. The Rev, Richard M. Millard will officiate, Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Benedict, who was 79, was born in Erie, Pa. but had lived in Indianapolis almost 50 years. He was a retired stair builder and was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church, Carpenters’ Local 60 and the Knights of Pythias. Survivors are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Mrs. Louverne Frost; a son, Robert W. ang three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

4TH IN CAR CRASH DIES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 23 (U, P.).—~Robert W, Paulus, of Lexington, Ky. died yesterday from injuries received last week when his car collided head on with a light

truck near here, He was 20. Three others were killed in the accident.

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Funeral services for W. A. Edwards, who died Tuesday in home, 2810 Stuart St, will be held av 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Brightwood Methodist Church, Burial will be in Washington Park, Mr, Edwards, who for 11 years was head of the rural lines division of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., was the author of a poem used widely by the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary in Auxiliary in Poppy Du Day exercises,

his

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