Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1941 — Page 16

“PAGE 16

WILLIAM SIDES DEAD AT HOME

Retired Contractor Was 75; Funeral to Be at . 1.30 Wednesday.

A retired general contractor, Wiltiam ‘A. Sides, died yesterday in his “home, 121 N. Grant Ave. He was 75

and had been ili several years. Born in Indianapolis, he was a member of the ' Second Baptist Church ‘and had retired from active business 14 years ago. - Survivors are three sons, Clair and - Victor Sides, both of Indianapolis, end George Sides of Elwood; four daughters, Mrs. Gail Sparks, Miss. Helen Sides and Miss Malora Sides, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Goldie McCollum of San Diego, Cal.; 10 grandchildren and one great-grand-child. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

MKINNEY TO DIRECT JACKSON DAY FETES

Times Special . WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Frank McKinney, Indianapolis, has been appointed regional. director for the

Jackson Day Dinners to be held March 29, it was announced today by the Democratic National Committee. - Mr. McKinney's jurisdiction will include the states of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky. According to Richard J. Reynolds, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, the nationwide Jackson Day dinners will mark the culmination of a party drive tor funds which got under way today. Appointment of regional directors is a new feature of the program. The Jackson Day dinners usually have been held in January on the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, but were postponed this

year because of the early Presidential |(

inaugural ceremonies.

SCHRICKER CITES

NEED OF TOLERANCE *

erance, love and unity in this country” Governor enry F. Schricker told a group representing Catholic, Protestant and Jewish congregations yesterday at a meeting observing Good Will Sunday. Speaking at the auditorium of the Claypool Hotel, Governor Schricker told the group that “we need a great spiritual revival in this country on the part of all people who have faith in the Almighty God.” The meeting was the second annual program of its kind here coincident with the national observance of Brotherhood week, Feb. 22 to 28, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Dr, C. H. Winders, presided at the meeting and the invocation was given by Dr. O. A. Calhoun, pastor of the Phillips Temple, A. M. E.

“We need a iy of tol-

CIRCLING

\THE CITY

Transferred té6 Lakes—Two Indi|anapolis youths, enlisted in the U. S. Navy, have been transferred to the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. Grabbe, 4107 E. Washington St., and Rodger Leon Stafford, 1052 Woodlawn Ave.

Lodge Meets Tomorrow — Northwestern Lodge 807, Odd Fellows, will have a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 1120 W. 30th St.

Honor New Members—Daylight lodge 553, O. E. S., the only Eastern Star Lodge in Indiana to hold all daylight meetings, will honor its new members at a talk and tea at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bispham will speak on “The Sea of Galilee.” At a tea to follow, : Mrs. Jenny Moreillon and Mrs. Joan Brewer will preside. They will be assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Tobin and Mrs. Anng Schaad. The program was arranged by Mrs. Nellie M. Young. Mrs. Mary. E. Betz is worthy matron and James F. Stout is worthy patron,

Hear Reports on Drive—Townsend Club 48 will hear reports on its membership campaign at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St.

MRS. C. H. MILLER OF PARAGON DIES HERE

Mrs. Clona Hodges Miller, member of a pioneer Morgan County family, died yesterday in the Coleman Hospital following an operation. She was 59 and was ga lifelong resident of Paragon. Survivers are her husband, Dr Homer A. Miller; four daughters, Mrs. Cecil H. Hadley of Flora, Mrs. J. Joseph Daniels of Indianapolis, Miss-Mildred Miller of Lake Village and Miss Emogene Miller of Paragon; two sons, John C. Miller of Indianapolis and Marvin Miller of ‘Paragon, and two grandchildren, Carolyn, Jane Daniels and John David Miller. neral services will be held at| 9g. m. tomorrow in the Paragon Christian Church of which she was a member. Burial will be there.

SERVICE SET FOR JOHN MONTGOMERY

Funeral services for John Montgomery, who died Saturday in the City Hospital, will be held at 8a. m. tomorrow in the Usher Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Ann’s Catholic Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Montgomery, who was 60, was a carpenter and lived in Mars Hill. He was born in Thruston, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 14 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Montgomery; a daughter, Mrs. Annabelle Hanos, both of Mars Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Gist of Maywood; Mrs. Gertrude Reed of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Maude Poole of Mars Hill and Mrs. Mary Gist of Thruston, and three brothers, Thomas Montgomery of Louisville, and Simon and Louis Montgomery,

Church.

both of Detroit, Mich,

. DICK SHAUGHNESSY, only National All-Gauge Skeet Champion to win the title twice, has held

all the major

skeet titles in the country.

CHESTERFIELD holds all the major titles for smoking pleasure . . . they're

MILDER,

COOLER and BETTER -TASTING.

it’s the cigarette that Satisfies.

They are Lewis Fredrick] .

JOHN T. GLAZIER

DIES AFTER FALL

Former Assistant Chief of Fire ‘Department Was Nozzle Inventor.

Johri 7. Glazier, former assistant chief of the Indianapolis Fire Department and inventor of the Glazier nozzle, used widely on firefighting apparatus, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill A lifeiong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Glazier was 87 and ‘lived at 432 Spencer St. He had retired 30 years ago. Mr. Glazier was injured Saturday night in a fall at his home, Survivors are! three sons, John BP, and Frank T. Glazier, both of Indianapolis, and Louis A. Glazier of Yuma, Ariz, and two grandchildren, Mrs. H. J. Rosner and Miss Clyde Sage, both of Indianapolis.

ELIZABETH SEIBERT, DEAD IN CLEVELAND

Mrs. Elizabeth Seibert, a former Indianapolis resident, died Saturday while visiting the home of her brother, Edward Moster, in Cleveland, O. She was 63 and had lived here most ‘of her life. She formerly lived at 1252 W. 30th | St. but had made her home with! a son, Sam M. Seibert in Cincinnati, O., the last two years. Survivors are another son, Carson {jeibert of San Francisco, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Kate Mason of Paris, Ill.; “two other brothers, Henry Moster of Chicago, and John Moster

‘| of Detroit, Mich., and a grandson,

Charles M. Seibert of Indianapolis. ‘Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will e in Crown Hill.

rete — LODGE TO ASSIST IN

FRED TILLEY’S RITES x

Members of the Oriental Lodge, PF. & A. M., will assist in services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Fred H. Tilley, Indianapolis food salesman, who died yesterday in his home, 510 N. Meridian St. Christian Science church services will be read by Louis Malcolm and burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Tilley, who was 57, was a salesman for the Van Camp-Strat-ton Co. He was born in Indianola, Ia., and was a member of Oriental Lodge and the Christian Science Church. Survivors are his son, James P. Tilley; two daughters, Miss. Julie= anne Tilley and Miss Marie Carol Tilley; his father, Harry Tilley of Tulare, Cal., and a sister, Mrs. Daisy Davis of Des Moines, Ia.

SHANGHAI INVITES WILLKIE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—An invitation to Wendell L. Willkie to visit China was sent today by the American Legion, the American Association and the American Cham-

ber of Commerce.

are (left) Rep. John Kendall (R.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ask ‘Fair Trade’ Bill

"Bearing petitions from businessmen, civic “groups and individuals, all supporting the “Fair Trade” Liquor Bill now pending in the House,

Danville), Secretary of the House

Public Morals Committee, and Rep. Glenn Markland (R. Zionsville), committee chairman and author of the bill. The bill would prevent price cutting and rebates in the liquor and beer industries.

ALEXANDRIA—John L. Fisher, 86. Survivors: Brothers, William, Frank and Andrew; sisters, Mrs. Dan Repteger and Mrs. Edward Ri ng.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Mater, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ralph’ Burk and Mrs. Lola Norhcuu; son, Fred; sister, Mrs. Sarah Aker Mrs. Binford Miller. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Jack Robinson and Miss Louise Miller; sister, Mrs. O. T. Roberts; brother, Harry Evans. DUNCAN—George Traub, 73. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Miss Anna Lee Traub; brother, Fred: ‘sisters, Mrs. Anna Merthaler and Mrs. Lena Kauter. EDINBURG—Mrs. Mary Stillabowe, 83 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Dillard Ulrey, rs. Emma Gosch, Mrs. Kelso Gray an Miss Qdarie Stillabower; sons, Grover and oyd.

Mrs. Hannah

ELKHART—George Tavernier, 31. Survivors: Daughters, ‘Mrs. Dwight Cook. and Mrs. Clyde Ganger; sons, Clarence, Ivan, Jacob, Chester and George; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Mary Everest. Mrs. Aseneath Norton, 71. Survivors: Sons, Dick and Simeon; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Towsley, Mrs, Oscar Robinson and Mrs. Helen Young; sister, Mrs. Phoebe Conklin: brother, Solomon Whitney. MAUCKPORT—Darrell Faith, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Faith. MILFORD—John Clause, 44. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; daughter, Miss Joan Clause; sister, Mrs. Florence Neher. MOUNT VERNON—Joseph R. Williams, 80. Survivors: Wife, Nora; four stepsons; four stepdaughters. NOBLESVILLE—S. A. D. Kelly, 82. Survivors: Wife, Amina; daughter, Mrs. Alta Russell. PRINCETON—William J. Walsh, 76. Survivors: Wife, Marsd Lrother, Thomas: sister, Mrs. John O ST. er aay Se selleler. 90. Survivors: Sons, Amos and Stephen. SHELBY VILLE—Albert Rhodes, 85. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Perry: daughters, Mrs. Bertha McDaniel, Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Ethel Handley. TANGIER—Mrs. Lizzie M. Hadley, 7 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Wiliams and Miss Nina Hadley; sister, Mrs. Ida Hadley. TERRE HAUTE—Bernard Boyle, 74. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Herman Harlan and Mrs. Roy Welsh. VEEDERSBURG—George McMillion, 72. VINCENNES — Alexander Burdway, 83. Survivor: Daughter.

WAYNETOWN—William A. Brannon, 80.

Survivors: Sons, Walter, Elston, Garner

STATE DEATHS

and Albert; daughters, Mrs. Albert Morris, Mrs. Raymon Doise ey and Mrs. J. Thornell; OE J.; sisters, Mrs. Bert St. John and Mrs. Thi Young.

WINDFALL—J. C. May, 3 Survivors: Son, Frank; daughters, Mrs. opp, Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs. Mingie ValRor: brothers, William, Isaac and Thomas.

WINGATE—MTrs. - Elmira Shull, 81. Survivors: Sons, Fred Shull and James, Will and Walter Whittinger; daughters, Mrs. Rosa Jenkins, Mrs. Golds Rothelsherger, Mrs. Carol VanCleave, wood and Miss Merle Shon: ions Newton McCarter.

«MRS. GORA H. HOTTEL

IS DEAD IN ATLANTA

Mrs. Cora H. Hottel, widow of the late Milton B. Hottel, former judge of the Indiana Appellate Court, died Saturday night in Atlanta, Ga. She was 73 and was visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William W. Perrin. A native of Salem, Mrs. Hottel had lived in Indianapolis since 1911, She was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Perrin, are another daughter, Mrs. Elmer H. Jose; two sons, Russell B. and Lee H. Hottel, all of Indianapolis, nine grandchildren and one great-grand-child Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Smith Fu-

4. |neral Home in Salem. Burial will

be there.

ROAD BEER DRINKING HEAVY MONTPELIER, Vt, (U. P.).—District Commissioner Paul M. Stevens reports that Vermont spends $600 to $700 a year to keep Routes

5 and 9 clear of empty beer cans.

Chesterfields are with one aim in view... fo give you a

MRS. LOGSDON'S

H.| Adams, both of Indianapolis; Mrs.

SERVICES TODAY

Wife of Retired Merchant Was Member of W.C.T. U. And Advance Club.

Funeral services were to be held at 3:30 p. m. y in the Hisey & Titus Mortu: for Mrs. Lillie Torrance Logsdon, an Indianapolis resident ‘38 years, who died Saturday at her home, 32564 Washington Blvd. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Logsdon, who was 80, was a native of Mt. Vernon, Iowa. She was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Meridian W. C. T. U. and the Woman's Advance Study Club. Survivors are her husband, Frank F. Logsdon, a retired coal merchant; a son, L. Lynn Logsdon, president of the Logsdon Fuel & Supply Co.; two daughters, Miss Martha Logsdon and Mrs. Elma L. Hart, and two grandchildren, William L. and John C. Hart, all of Indianapolis.

CHARLES M’NEELY’S SERVICE TOMORROW

Charles O. McNeely, a resident of Indianapolis 28 years who died yesterday, will be buried in Floral Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Farley Funeral Home. The Rev. C. A. Wade, pastor of the Westview Baptist Church of which he was a member, will officiate.

who was 78 and lived at 1024 Blaine Ave., was a former employee at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Noreen Watkins and Mrs. Debby

Hazel McGuire of New Castle, Mrs. Ruth Scheel of Cairo, Ill, and Mrs. Mildred Adams of Toledd, O.; two sons, George McNeely of Denver, Colo., and Charles McNeely of Indianapolis, 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren and a stepson, Edgar Crouch, of Indianapolis.

Quads Born to 3 ‘ . Kentucky Wife LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 24 (U. P.).—The Lasley’s eight children agreed today their family was “the prettiest in Grayson County,” what with the quadruplets just born to their mother. The quadss—three girls and a boy—were born to Mrs. Porter Lasley, 42-year-old fatmer’s wife, yesterday at the family’s home on a 15-acre farm just outside Leitchfield, Ky. Dr. J. C, Tucker said they were delivered in four hours and weighed 18 pounds. Dr. Tucker had them brought to the Louisville City Hospital for expert care. Mrs. Lasley, who described the unexpected multiple birth as “the Lord’s blessing,” named. the babies Beulah, Mildred, John and Margine. Dr. Tucker said the quads “came as a complete surprise.” The father, who is 43, was too excited to say much. Asked if he was surprised, he replied: “l sure was.”

MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1941

RITES THURSDAY FOR HENRIETTA MORRIS

Funeral services will be held Thursday in New Albany: for Mrs. Henrietta Morris, a native of Floyd County, who died Saturday. Burial will be at Greenville. s. Morris, who was 72 and lived at 2363 N. Meridian St., No. 3, had lived in Indianapolis most of her life. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs, Leona Burcaw of Los Angeles, Cal.; two grandsons, Jack C. Page and Ralph Byfield both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs. Harry Beers, both of New Albany, and a brother, Carl Main of Bloomington.

Mr. Commis Says:

Come to the Smile Beauty Shop for the best permanent wave you have ever had.

All Waves GUARANTEED

SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

622 Mass. Ave. LI-0026

Born near Spencer, Mr. McNeely, |

>. When Colds Choke You All Up,

Cause Coughing

Are coughing spasms keeping you awake I Dn and making you feel miserable all day? Is your head. so filled up that it it feels ready - to burst? If you have that kind of a cold—if anyone in your family has one— THEN HERE IS WELCOME NEWS! Right at home you can easily prepare a simple, direct treatment that helps relieve such discemforts. All you need do is boil some. water. Pour it into a bowl while it’s steaming. Add a good spoonful -of Vicks VapoRub. Then breathe in the steaming medicinal vapors. With every breath VapoRub’s reliefgiving medication is carried d deep into

the breathing passages of the nose, throat and chest. I§ soothes irritation, eases local congestion in the * upper bronchial tubes, helps clear head and throat, quiets coughing. When you enjoy the results of this medi cated vapor treatment you will under< stand ‘why Vicks VapoRub is used this way in so many homes. Added relief . . . Rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime —to get the benefit of its soothing medicated vapors and its comforting

PAUL H. MOULTON, SALESMAN, IS DEAD

for the Bristol Manufacturing Co.,

three months. He was 36 and at-

Methodist Church. Surviving is his mother, Bertha B. Moulton.

Mrs.

Crown Hill. Advertisement

A Million Dollars to Relieve Hemorrhoids

tended the West Michigan - Street |§

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Conkle Fu- |} neral Home and burial will be in }

It is estimated that over a million

remedies for relieving piles. Yet any druggist will tell you that soothing, cooling, astringent Peterson’s Ointment will allay pile torture in a few minutes. 35c¢c a box, 60c in tube with applicator. Peterson’s Ointment stops itching promptly, brings joyful relief.

Money back if not delighted.

°

w

dollars annually is spent for various -

| B Paul Henry Moulton, a salesman,

died yesterday in his home, 1809 E. Riverside Drive, after an illness of |§

It's a wise precaution to disinfect clothes in winter, particularly towels, handkerchiefs, napkins, bed linens. Use Roman Cleanser to disinfect as well as to whiten and remove stains. Follow directions on the label.

Quart bottle 15¢=at grocers

made

poultice a action while you Sleep.

-

They hit the mark every time with smokers like yourself because people have learned they ‘can count on Chesterfields to give them, without fail, a smoke that is MILD...not flat...not strong.

Chesterfields are a y pleasing smokd. at all times because their COOLER, BETTER TASTE comes from the right combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos, YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER CIGARETTE.