Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1940 — Page 7

BETS CHAIR'FOR | B ARSENIC DEATHS

Spaghetti Guilty of Killing Two; Woman Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (U. PJ). —Herman Petrillo, 47, dapper former spaghetti salesman, was sentenced to deatn yesterday for his part in the arsenic murder for in-|: surance plot. Petrillo was found guilty of two]: poison deaths attributed to the syndicate. Upon hearing the sentence, Petrillo, one of the alleged “master minds” of the syndicate, bowed low, turned to Assistant District At-i! torney Vincent P. McDevitt, and |" mumbled: “Thank you, Mr. McDevitt.” Mrs. Charles Favato, 45, was sen- |: tenced to life imprisonment. She pleaded guilty to the arsenic deaths! ‘of her" husband, stepson and a boarder in her home. In passing sentence Judge Edwin O. Lewis ex-,§ plained that Mrs. Favato had been|§ “a valuable witness.” Judge Lewis deferred sentencing of Dr. Horace D. Perlman.

The flag goes up .

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Broad Stripes, Bright Stars

’

. Edgar Warren (left) and Louis Cooper.

‘You can’t have too much patriotism these days,” according to employees of the General Baking Co.,, 318 W. Vermont St.—and there’s a flag flying above the building today to prove it.

ployees, is mounted above the “Bond Bread” sign atop the plant. It was raised for the first time

yesterday in a flag rising ceremony at 1p. m. Following the ceremony, at which employee Herbert Muller, a Legionnaire, played “To the Colors,” the 125 employees who attended the ‘event had luncheon ‘on the boss.” Somewhere in the neighborhood of 40 quarts of ice cream, with angel food cake to match; followed the path of the buffet luncheon. At the ceremony the flag was raised by Edgar Warren, repre- | senting the employees, and Louis | Cooper, plant manager.

| SCHOOLBOY’S RITES

SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Josepin Wilhelm, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilhelm, will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home, 5117 E. Washington St., and at 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic’ Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. John Joseph was a victim of heart disease. He collapsed while playing

at his home Tuesday and died a few moments later. He attended

Our Lady of ‘Lourdes School.

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RUFUS 0. CLARK, 58, GROCER, DIES

Came Here From Johnson County; Had Store on English Ave.

Rufus Otto Clark, an Indianapolis grocer for more than a quarter of a century, clied yesterday in his home, 2371 English Ave. Mr. Clark, who was 58, came to Indianapolis from Johnson county in 1892. He operated the store at the English Ave. address for 26 years. He was a member of the Woodside Methodist Church and the Improved Order of Redmen. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Antonia Starke Clark; a daughter, Violet; a son, Oscar; three brothers, John and Albert Clark of Indianapolis, and Syorge Clark of San Francisco, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Todd and Mrs. Grace Roszell, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the church. The body will lie in state in the church from noon until the time of services. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

John L. (Jack) Long

Funeral services for John L. (Jack) Long, 2322 Valley Ave., an employee of thie Vonnegut Hardware Co. for 15 years, were at 10 a. m. today in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home and burial was to be in a cemetery four miles west of Albany. Mr. Long, who was 46, died Tuesday in City Hospital. He was born in Dunkirk, Ind. June 7, 1894, the son of James and Lucetta Garr Long and came to Indianapolis’ in 1909. He was married oo Mrs. Jennie Ross in 1938 and was a member of the teamsters’ Union. He is survived by his wife; four brothers, Russell Long, Charles Long and Oliver Long, Indianapolis; and Ernest Ross and Carl Ross all of | daughters, Mrs. Edith Melvin, Mrs. Bessie Gaddis, Mrs. Wilma Southard, Mrs. Thelma Dwigans and Mrs. Vivian Merklin, and two step-sons, Ernest Roth and Carl Roth, all of Indianapolis. :

Edward "H. King

Edward H. King, who worked for the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. for 27 years, died yesterday in his home, 5248 Brookville Rd. He was 56. :

Mr. King was born in Milton, Ky., and started to work for the utility when he came to Indianapolis. He was a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, the Irvington Masonic Lodge, the Sahara Grotto and the Ipalco Club. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bessie PF. King; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Close and Mrs. Marie Virt, both of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Ronnie Reidel, Madison, Mrs. George Saar, Littleton, Colo.; Miss Anna King and Miss Martha King, both of Salt Lake City; a brother, William King, El Coajon, Cal, and a grandson. Funeral services will be held at [3 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley | Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will ‘be in Washington Park.

Hamlin J. Thompson Funeral services for Hamlin J. Thompson, retired farmer who died Tuesday in his home, 6116 Belle- | fontaine St., were held in the home lat 2 p. m., today. Burial was in

| Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Thompson was 86. He was {born in Marion County and spent his entire life in the county. He re- | tired about five years ago. He was a member of the Pleasant View Lu- | theran Church. There are no immediate survivors.

State Deaths

_ANDERSON—Mrs. Anna Wharton. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Lew Palmer. CAMBRIDGE CITY — Fred Worl, . Survivors: Sons, Paul, Carl. Lloyd, Fred, Lona and Dean; sister, Mrs. Raymond Rummel. DALEVILLE—Mrs. Lillian Fenwick, 48. Survivors: Husband. E. E.; daughter, Mary ;_ son, James; sister, Mrs. Arthur

Sur-

ELKHART—John I. Hall, 44. Wife, Clara; its, " Hall; son, Harley; daughter, Mrs. 3 Hartman; brothers, Reuben, Russell, William and Claude. . Mrs. Jennie J, Peterson, 87. Survivors: Son, Emil: daughter. Mrs. M. M. Moyer; brothers, Victor and Olan Johnson; sister. ELWOOD—Ambers Bright, 55. Survivors: Wife: daughters, Violet and Florence; sons, Harry Charles, Merle, Burl, Ambers and Joseph; brothers. Samuel and Oliver; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Jones,. Mrs. - Fred Schrock. Mrs. Lydia Smith and Mrs. Clara ull.

LIGONIER—Ferdinand Rathke, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mae; daughters, Mrs. Orris Kalb, Mrs. Ernest Lawbaugh, Mrs. Harold Voreis and Mrs Alvin Wilkinson. MARION—Harry Teeter, 58. Survivors: Wife, Ethel: brother, Jay: sisters, Mrs. Emma Greenwalt and Mrs. Grace Michael. NOBLESVILLE~Mrs.. Mary Bradley, 92. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George Wiles. RALEIGH — Mrs. Ida Hall Foster, Survivor: Husband, William. SEYMOUR — Mrs Clara Levi Pea, 55. Survivors: Husband, Omer; brothers, Jesse and Levi. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs: Barbara Schroeder, 91. Survivors: [Scn, onrad; daughters, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Walter McFadden, Misses Kate and Elise Schroeder; stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Schott. ; STROH--Mrs Ida Miller, 76. Survivors: Sons, Eddie: Clyde and Noble; daughter, Miss Zoah Miller: three sisters; brother. WASHINGTON—MTrs. .Martha Jane Barber, 76. Survivors: Husband, Hiram; seven children; nine stepchildren; brother; half*rother; two half-sisters.®

RETIRED RAILROADER DIES LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 3 (U. P.). —Foster D. Ong, 71, retired Monon railroad employe of Lafayette, died yesterday in St. Elizabeth’s hospital from injuries suffered May 18 in an automobile collision near here. His wife is still in .the" hospital from i injuries suffered in the same crash.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste

If you have an excess of acids in your blood, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may be overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. : When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and ehergy, getting uj nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your, kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, so ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

department stores which were deco-

Hoosier Goings

MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Rockne and Willkie Mixed Up; Big Ft. Wayne Man Changes Mind

By FRANK WIDNER :

They tell this one in South Bend, following the appearance of Wendell L. Willkie. Sos An elderly, dim-sighted woman strolled into one of the downtown

rated for Knute Rockne week and walk up to one of the clerks. “My, but you have a nice display of Mr. Willkie’s pictures,” she said. And they claim that no one told her that the huge pictures were not those of W. W. but of the famous Notre Dame coach. ant 2. 2 8 “I'll mold in jail hefore I'll pay any support money to my wife,” a 265-pound Ft. Wayne man told Judge Edward W. Meyers during divorce proceedings. = He went to jail. One hour later the man, apparently “well molded,” called for his attorney who assured the

judge he would make his payments. a

#2 #2 > Whiting firemen bounded out of their beds the other day in the wee hours of the morning to answer an alarm. It turned out to be false. Ten minutes later, just as they had settled back into bed, another alarm came in, It, too, was false. Twelve minutes passed and Policeman Steve Seto and Myron Springer spied two men loitering around another fire bax at Schrage Ave. and Indianapolis Blvd. They nabbed the pair just as they were about to pull another alarm. Asked why they insisted on calling out the firemen, one of them replied: “Can't a guy get plastered and have some fun?” : Both went to jail.

CONGRESS MAPS

VACATION PLAN

Recess May Begin Saturday; Bill Before Houses 38 Years Passed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U., P.).— Congress was ready today to conclude work on all major legislation by Saturday and take a vacation.

Senate and House leaders agreed |

that adjournment was “out of the | 2

question” but hoped to effect either

a continuous recess until mid-No- |

vember or begin a series of threeday recesses Monday. The House appeared to favor short recesses until after the election on Nov. 5. Disappointed Senate leaders said they would have' to accept whatever procedure the House adopts... Speaker Sam Rayburn said he might know today what would be agreeable to House melnbers. . £ All major defense legislation has been disposed of .except a final sup-

plemental appropriation bill to defray conscription costs, whicn was

; PAGE 7 approved by the Senate Appropriae tions Committee late yesterday, That and legislation making up deficiencies in federal departments for the 1941 fiscal year will be taken up in the Senate today. Both bills carry approximately $1,930,000,0600 in cash and contract authorizations. The House, marking time while the Senate disposes of remaining defense business.

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