Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1942 — Page 5

WIFE OF LOAN FIRM HEAD DIES

Margaret H. Aufderheide Is Stricken Suddenly; Lived Here 30 Years.

Funeral services will be held at 10

a. Mm. tomorrow at St. Thomas Aquinas Church for Mrs. Margaret H. Aufderheide, who died yesterday of a heart attack in her home, 4950 N. Meridian St. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 49. The wife of Rudolph C. Aufderheide, president of the Commonwealth Loan Co, she was an active worker in the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild. She belonged to St. Thomas Aquinas Church and the Propylasum. Lived Here 30 Years Born in Chicago, she and her husband came. to this city following

The Beth-El Sisterhood and Men's Club are presenting their fifth annual Washington Birthday Revue and Dance at 8:15 p. m. Sunday at the Beth-El Temple. Fifty per cent of the proceeds will go to the U. S. 0. Among the cast are (left to right) Harris Sentir, Sidney Litvak. William Berger, Joseph Baer, Peler Obermeyer and Sidney

Tuchman.

their marriage 30 years ago. She was a graduate of St. Xavier's Academy in Chicago. Survivors, besides her husband, include a daughter, Mrs. William H.| Thompson; her mother, Mrs. Eliza-| beth Hammond; a brother, Harry) A. Hammond, and two grandchil- | dren, John and Margaret Thomp-| son, all of this city

Etta Bishop Peabody Funeral services and burial were] held vesterday in Rowley, Mass, for Mrs. Etta Bishop Peabody. mother| of Elliott G. Peabody. 3967 Guilford | Ave, sales manager of the Citizens! Gas & Coke Utility. A native of Rowley and active in the local historical society and the Eastern Star, she was 72. She died Sunday. | Other survivors are her husband, | Arthur; two sons. E. Vernon of Rowley and Harcld of New York. | and two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Foster of Rowley and Mrs. Harry Saunders of Akron

SERVICES TODAY FOR DELLA MAY GODDARD

Services for Mrs. Della May Goddard. 15168 Gimber St., were to be held m. today at the Garfield Park Baptist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Goddard, who was 68, died at her home Monday after several months illness. She had been a resident of the City for half a century, She was a member of the Garfield Park Church for the last 20 years, having been a deaconess and Sunday School teacher. For the last 10 years she had been associated with the Oriental Art Store at 27 E. Ohio St. Survivors are her husband, Clark; | a son, Thomas: three daughters. | Mrs. Frank Stickney,

at 2 p.

Mrs. J. HI; O'Rourke of Indianapolis, and Mrs. | J. E. Dierking of New Albany, and] four grandchildren, Jean and Delores Stickney and Geraldine and Robert O'Rourke, i

i ]

Acid Indigestion :

Relieved in § Rinutse 3

double your money ba Vhen escegs stomach acid causes si suffecat - ing gas, sour stomach and heartbum, doctors usually prescribe th® fastest-acting medicines known for mmptomatic relief —medicines like Shaws in in Bell-ans Thies. No laxative Beli-ang bring eomfort in a Jiffy or deuble your money dack om return of bettle | te ms. 2% at all druggist:

for the FAMILY -lMinimum Cost

{children under 6 be {Dr. Ferree said. {that parents should provide diph{theria and smallpox immunizations

AID TO FORMER

{Governor of Indiana, died yester-

‘Alpheus Newton Beaver

wo and several nieces and nephews.

tomorrow at Carmel with burial in

the partial results of a State-wide, this war.”

Minnie A. Dunn Dead on Coast

GOVERNOR DIES SERVICES were to be held this | afternoon in Beverly Hills, Cal, | for Mrs. Minnie Alice Coffin Dunn,

: . ; stl who died Monday in her home. Miss Lewis Hallie McNeil Mrs. Dunn, born in Indianapolis,

Held State Position From | Fos Widely known as a wood car

ver and needle worker. She had been awarded gold medals at both 1905 to 1909. Miss Lewis Hallie McNeil, secre-

the Chicago and St. Louis World Fairs. She was a member of the Bevtary to J. Frank Hanly when he was| er)y Hills Presbyterian Church, the New York Mayflower Society, and a founder of the Indiana Mayflower organization. A sister, Miss Florence Coffin, who lived with Mrs. Dunn, is the the only immediate survivor.

J. R. BENHAM DEAD; ORGANIZED UTILITIES

A pioneer southern Indiana utility organizer, Jesse R. Benham, died {vesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. S. Z. Keller, 3202 Park Ave. He was 83. In 1907 he helped organize the Clay City Light Co., and earlier he had worked in a sawmill and was a partner in a lumber company. In 1910 he withdrew from business and began farming near Clay City.

day in the Franklin Masonic Home. Serving the Governor from 1905 to 1909, she was also associated with {him when he established the old Indianapolis Enquirer. Later she was employed by the First. National Bank of Miami, Fla. She was a charter member and organizer of the Business and Professional Women's Club and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1904 Miss McNeil headed the Indiana Commission for the St. Louis World Fair. A candle light service will be held at the funeral home tonight by the members of the Peru chapter of the Eastern Star. She had been a member of the organization for 37 years. Miss McNeil had been in ill health for several years. She was born in Peru but spent most of her life here.] A County Commissioner for five Services will be conducted at the years, he was the brother of the Allen Funeral Home in Peru at 2 late John S. Benham, Congressman p. m. tomorrow. from the old Fourth Indiana District. Other survivors are two sons, George G. of Oxford and Fred R. of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Don Harvey of Tarkic, Mo. and Mrs. Jesse E. Lawson of Harmony; three brothers, Alexander W. and Silas E. of Crothersville and James W. of Salem; 18 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church in Clay City. Burial will be there.

‘FACES 2D CHARGE OF ~ FAILING TO REGISTER

BOSTON. Feb. 11 (U. P.).—Henry C. Eastman, 36, who wants to “live

y DIPHTHERIA ‘SHOTS in peace and be left alone by the | Government.” was held in $5000

Only 21 per cent of the children after his second arrest for failing under 6 in 40 Indiana counties are|to register for the draft. protected against diphtheria and] When arraigned before a U. S. 119 per cent against smallpox. Dr.|Commissioner, Eastman said he John W. Ferree, State Health com- | “never heard of Pearl Harbor” and missioner, said today. contended that “a good strong letDr. Ferree’s figures were based on ter to Hitler could have averted |

Alpheus Newton Beaver, who resided at 6224 Winthrop Ave. died yesterday in his home after a brief illness. He was 82. Mr. Beaver, a native of Hamilton County, had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He was a member of the Broad Ripple Masonic lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mar-

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Union Chapel Cemetery.

immunization survey now being | Eastman, an itinerant artist. PA conducted by the Indiana State|served nine months in a peniBoard of Health in co-operation tentiary for failing to comply with with local schoo] officials. | the Selective Service law and now “To insure the full protection of| faces the second EHEFRe, a community against a possible | diphtheria epidemic, it is necessary that 35 to 50 per cent of the immunized,” He pointed out

COUPLE WED FOR 50 YEARS TO CELEBRATE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Regan, both lifelong residents of Indianapolis. will hold oven house at their home, 1532 Villa Ave., Sunday

| before the child becomes a year old. old.

| Evangelical and Reformed

‘| this noon, has two oiler primary

CHURCH SEEKS $150,000 FUND

War Relief Campaign Mapped by Board.

A drive to raise $150,000 for war relief by Dec. 31 was started today by 30,000 members of the National Board Churchman’s Brotherhood of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Board, which closed a twoday meeting at St. John's Church

objectives. By July 1 the _ hopes, to have $2500 in its Army Chaplain’s Fund. “Boys Work,” similar to the Boy Scouts, is the continuous objective “Being a Big Brother to a Boy” is their motto. Junior Brotherhoods are in operation and men of the senior group act as parole agents for first offenders in juvenile courts

Mass Meeting Held

This year added attention will be given to men in the service. A mass meeting for men from 20 churches in the district was held at St. John’s last night. : Talks were given by Dr. E. S. Fretz, president of the board, Collegeville, Pa.; Martin Zeiler, first vice president, St. Louis; Joe Wetzel, second vice president, Edwardsville, Ill.; the Rev. Charles Freeman, associate executive secretary, Doylestown, Pa.; E. J. Westerbeck, executive secretary, St. Louis; Paul Debs, department chairman, Milwaukee, and Louie Fansalow, treasurer, Chicago.

BOY DIES OF INJURIES i PLYMOUTH, Ind. Feb. 11 (U.P). —James Johnson, 66-year-old son of! Mr, and Mrs. Harold Johnson of] Lapaz, died yesterday of injuries! received Sunday when he darted into the side of an automobile driven by Joseph Willenbrink,! Louisville, Ky., near his home on! Road 31.

Retires After 37 Years’ Work

TONY CRINGLE, 725 Lexington Ave. an employee of the Indianapolis Union Railway for 37

Tony Cringle

years, is “going to take it easy from now on.” A nn ouncement of his retirement was made today. Mr. Cringle came to the United States in 1902 from

Italy and arrived in Indianapolis

two years later.

“Doing nothing will be a novelty for awhile,” he said.

Valentine

COLORFUL FABRICS

: 69

NEW FABRICS

All the newest shades. Also pigtex combinations.

45 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PLANS MAPPED FOR EASTER STAMP SALE

The Indiana Rehabilitation

League, Ine. will meet at 7:45 p. m. Friday at 3001 N. New Jersey St. Miss Mary Alice Wilson, recently elected president of the league, will preside. League members are assisting with the preliminary work for the Easter stamp sale of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children. Other officers of the organization | are Broward Busard, treasurer; Miss Frances Klobucar, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Christensen, Miss Helen Sommers, Taylor Parker, Miss Ethel Scofield and Mrs. Irving Hamilton, members of the board. ta eo fu

SPECIAL! seem

Every Wanted style and Le All

in observance of their 50th wedding

RELIEVED BY RETONGA CAN EAT WITHOUT FEAR FIRST TIME IN YEARS

Muscular Pains and Sluggish| Elimination Also Promptly Relieved, States Henderson Home Owner. Discusses

Case to Help Others.

According to the grateful and voluntary evidence of well-known

men and women, the noted herbal and Vitamin B-1 medicine, Retonga.! is bringing prompt relief to thou-|

sands of sufferers from the distress of nervous indigestion, undernourishment, loss of appetite, toxic aches and pains in the muscles and joints from sluggish bowels, weak rundown feeling, sleeplessness, loss of weight and strength and similar debilitating symptoms resulting from insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, the toxic effects of constipation, and need of Vitamin B-1 for digestion, nerves and strength. Among the thousands throughout this section giving Retonga their strong public indorsement is Mr. Isaac N. Baker, wellEnon home owner of 524 S. Elm Henderson, Ky. Mr. Baker has nn with the Eckert Packing Co. for twenty years, is a staunch member of the Christian Church, and is

esteemed for his sterling character!

by his hundreds of friends. “For about five years I suffered so much distress from indigestion that I hardly dared touch solid foods at all" declared Mr. Baker. “So much gas formed in my stomach that often I felt like I was torn apart. Constipation was other trouble and I felt

anniversary.

celebration will be their three chil- | dren, Mrs. Ruth Kinder, William and Robert Reagan, as well as three grandchildren, Miss Mildred Kinder, Robert David Reagan and Mrs. Betty Cline.

BROKEN NECK FATAL A broken neck caused the death lof A Owens, 52, Paoli, Ind. at Long Hospital today. Mr. Owens {was taken to the hospital Sunday after an accident in Orange County. The nature of the acecident was not known by the Coroner’s office, which is investigeting.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Velma Mae Nave, 4. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nave; | brother, Ralph Mrs. Emma J. Fisher, | musbang Carl. Thaddeus Dillon. 66. | Grace. ELWOOD—Mrs. Octavia_ G. Ricks, 82. ! Survivors: Sons, Wilson, Fred; daughter, | Mrs. Lillian Walker. TVANSVILLE—Mark P. Savjer., 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. M. Hamann; sisters, Mrs. Edward Ente Mrs. Duncan C. Givens. Mrs. Leona Yarbarough, 72. Survivors: {| Brothers, William and Tom Campbell; sis- { ter, Mrs. Minnie Jenkins. MT. VERNON Theodore C. Ashworth, i Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, | Mrs. Amy Vines, Miss Margaret Ashworth. { NEW ALBANY Joseph D. Marvin, 84. | Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Helena W. Pace, 43. Husband, Dr. J. V.: sister. Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 73. Survivors: Sons. uk ya ar GANS - John Krebabag iss Lula Spat rothRetonga relieved all this distress| ers, wi iam, Flova. Fred Joe. Gated: fd i i Ir. raham, urvivors: e, after everything else I tried had Ruth; sons, Robert, Z. T.. A. D.; brother, failed. I now eat with a splendid] Thoms. stfully, and feel! NEW HARMONY Ezra Mounts, aie. Seep = = . vivors: Wife, Bonnie; daughter, ter and stronger all over. Even pois; mother, Mrs. Marv Mounts; {the constipation was relieved. All| Mrs. Milo Moody. Mrs. this was a couple of years ago. I; still take a bottle of Retonga occa-

Mrs, Courtland Also eonard, sionally when I feel a little let

38.

Survivor:

Survivor: Wife,

Survivors: Rhoda

MR. ISAAC N. BAKER

32. Sur-

Prominent at the open House | |

[J Fall Creek Flower Shop [J Anthony, J. W. [] Arlington Flower Shop [1 Atkins Flower Shop [J Bertermann Bros. Co. [J Blum, Arthur E. [] Bohne Bros. [Q Broad Ripple Florist [) Buescher, Geo, & Son [J Campbell Floral Co. [J Claypool Flower Shop [1 College Flower Shop [1 Copeland Flower Shop [] Cottage Flower Shop [J Crabb, Cecil [J East End Greenhouse [1 Elser-Roberts Floral Co. Ayres. L. 8. & Co.

brot gers Malcolm Jennettie Damron, 80. VINCEN NES — Mrs. Ruth Racey Horn. Survivors: Husband. Ralph; mother. down, and it keeps me feeling fine. Retonga i blessing to | pe mm — me.” Yar oY 2 PERMANENTS Tf the first bottle of this noted pies Sen Fox herbal tonic and Vitamin mo . - a B-1 medicine fails to bring you hinpee.. 30C MITCHELL

gre relief its small cost will ps may be ob:

DAN CUPID SAYS:

SEND HER FLOWERY

1 HE joy with which a woman receives flowers is

all you need see to be sure that flowers

perfect Valentine. Send her flowers. She will love

them and you, too. Valentine's Day, Saturday 14th.

Call or See Your Florist

[J Marer Flower Shop [ Forest Hills Floral Service [] Forest Manor Floral Shop [J Garrick Flower Shop [1 Grande, John & Sons [1 Grande, John A. [J Greene Flower Shop [J Heidenreich Florists [J Holmes Flower Shop [0] House of Flowers [1 Indpis. Flower & Plant Co. [J Irvington Flower Shop [J Kiefer Floral Co. [J Lockwood, Chas. C. [] Luebking Floral Co. [J] Madison Ave. Flower Shep [1 Fisher Floral Co.

INDIANAPOLIS

make the

[] Williams, Earl R. [] Pahud Floral Co. [J Quality Flowers, Ine. [J Randall’s Florists [J Regal Flower Shop [J Rickenbach, Leo J. [J Rieman’s, H. W,, Sons [] Roberts Floral Co. [J Roepke Floral Co. [J Schwomeyer, C. H. [J] Stanley, A. D. [1 Stone, A., Florist [} Virginia Flower Shop [] Wayside Floral Gardens [J Weberg Flower Shop [] Wiegand Flower S8hop 1 Weddings Flowers [J Niggl Flower Service

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION, Incl -

i tt

MILLER-WOHL'S |

FINAL ROUND-UP

Thursday, Friday and Saturday!

We have rounded up all the biggest values in our store . . . marked the prices away below replacement cost . . . to clean out immediately and make room for spring stocks arriving daily.

300 DRESSES

Regular $4.00 to $7.00 Values

ON SALE TOMORROW

$'Q33

2 for $6

Come prepared to be amazed at the bargains offered at this low price. Bring a friend to share the savings!

Special Group!

DRESSES

Values $3 to $5

$769

2 for $3 Every wanted style, material and color represented in this outstanding value group. Come early for best choice.

Look what you'll save on one of these popJust the-thing 1 ® makes fine All colors.

ular coats now! All colors and combinations. you'll want mble. Sizes 12 to 18

2-Pe. SUITS for wear now Others $18.88 to $29.88

Values to $7.99 $3% Solid colors and novelties ® and through Fur-Trimmed

in J[eesmaker styles. spring. SwagReg. $1.49 Flannel

REVERSIBLE COATS PAJAMAS

Values $7.99 to $12.99 ® Plaids © Gabardines © Polos S 00 @® 3-Pc. SUITS piece 3-1 ii Attractive colors. c Well Made. 88 All Sizes.

Values to $9.99 Well tailored, In a 359 variety of colors includ-

ing plaids. Sizes 18.

Pleated and Flared

SKIRTS

Plain Colors and Novelties All Sizes.

$790 wa $727

Your Choice—

Over 1500 Pieces Soild at $1 fo $1.99 Rounded-Up for This Final Clearance

® Bed Jackets ® Slips ® Purses

® Sweaters ® Blouses ® Pajamas

Come and get them! You'll find just what you want at a real money-saving low price.

0DDS and ENDS SPECIALS

510 to $15 Untrimmed Dress Coats $7 Polo Coats—Belted or Swagger . #7 Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats . . . . *9 Large Size Sport Coats . . . . . *9 12 Coats—Small Sizes . . . . . . 53 100 Dresses to Go At ....... %1

Round-Up Clearance

HATS, 25¢

Come Early! Take Your: Pick!

BARGAIN BASEMENT

Round-Up Clearance

SHOES 33

Sizes 315 to 10 Widths AAA to B

Values Up to $3.45

All sizes but not in all styles. Sports shoes included.

Special Group

SAMPLE SHOES

Sizes 3%-B and 4!4-B only, in many Assorted Styles.