Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1942 — Page 9

0. F. CAMPBELL BURIED TODAY

Headed Madden - Copple Co.; Stricken at Bowling Meet.

Charles F. Campbell, and ‘general manager of the

Madden-Copple Co. Inc, will be buried in Memorial Park cemetery this afternoon following services at 2 p. m. at McNeely & Sons funeral home. Mr. Campbell, who was 57, died Monday at his home, 3744 Carrollton ave, after a short illness. He was stricken Sunday with a heart attack while participating in a

president

Set Partlowe Rite

bowling meet at Terre Haute. Here for 30 Years

Born in Ohio, Mr. Campbell came to Indianapolis more than 30 years ago and became associated with the Buick Motor Car Co. He became president of the Madden-Copple Co. when it was formed. He was a member of the Indianapolis Auto Trade association, Marion Masonic lodge, the Scottish Rite, Murat temple of the Shrine, Gatling Gun club, Lions club, Hillcrest Country club, Elks lodge, Royal Order of Jesters and the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

Dr. Dunkel to Preach

Surviving are his wife, Mayme G.; a son, C. Edward; a sister, Mrs. Marie Toy of Sidney, O., and two brothers, O. L. of Lima, O., and Earl of Bellefontaine, O. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel of Napoleon, O, former pastor of the Tabernacle church, will conduct the services. Marion Masonic lodge will also conduct services at the funeral home. John W. Bader, R. S. Davis, J. E. Cook, Robert E. Darnaby Jr. F. E. McGes» and Glen Campbell will be pallbearers.

Michael M. Beason

Funeral! services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby mortuary and at 8 a m in St Bridget's church for Michael M. Beason, a retired cabinet maker, who died Monday in his home, 1508 W. 22d st. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Beason was 82 and had been retired for 15 years. He was a member of the Knights of Colum-

Former Head of National

Newspaper Organization Is Dead at 80.

James A. Partiowe, former treasurer of the Charles Partlowe Co, a) organisation]

national newspaper with offices here, died yesterday at his home, 3336 Ruckle st. He was 80. A resident of Indianapolis for the past 30 years, he had retired from’ business 10 years ago. Mr. Partlowe was a widower and for the last two years had lived at the English hotel in the winter. A native of Garnettsville, Ky, he lived for several years in Mattoon, Ill, before coming here, His wife died in July, 1988. Funeral Tomorrow

Surviving Mr. Partlowe are two daughters, Miss Leila Partlowe and Mrs. Nellie Bushong, and two sons,

Dr. |Charles, president of the Charles

Partlowe Co. advertisers, and Harry, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, conducted by the Rev. J. W. McFall, former pastor of the Broadway Methodist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be Robert P. Alexander, Jesse A. Shearer, William W. White, Dr. William F. Rothenburger, James D. Smith, George M. Bockstahler, Alfred F. Gauding, Everett B. Lett, Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, John W. Maltby, Richard O. Shimer, W. O. Dun-

bus, Connersville council, and St. Bridget’s church. He was born in| Carrolton. Ky., and had lived here] since 1907. Survivors are a son, Lawrence; | two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Rickman and Mrs. Mary Bumen, andj four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. RUANA MAHER, ILL 3 MONTHS, DIES

Mrs. Ruana Maher, a resident of this county all her life, will be buried in Holy Cross cemetery foljowing services at 9:30 a. m., tomorow in the Blackwell funeral home and at 10 o'clock in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mrs. Maher, who was 76, died Monday at her home, 1718 N. Delaware st, after three months illness. She was a member of St. Joseph's church all her life and also a member of the cathedral. Surviving are three sons, William E. and James N. of Indianapolis

lavy, Dr. J. B. Stalker, Dr. Charles R. Sowder and Dr. A. E. White.

MARGIA E. MOFFETT, LODGE LEADER, DEAD

Mrs. Marcia E. Moffett, former Tennessee state manager of the Woodmen’s Circle, died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital after a long iliness. She was 83. A resident of Indianapolis 11 vears, she lived with her sister, Mrs. David Munroe, 2437 N. Meridian st. Mrs, Moffett was born in Bast Liberty, Pa, and lived in Chattanooga for 27 years before coming {0 Indianapolis. Her husband, William MofTett, died 33 years ago. She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps. Surviving, besides her sister, is a brother, W. S. Lopez of Memphis. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. George S. Soutiiworth, pastor of the! Church of the Advent in charge.

and Joseph A. of New Castle; three] granddaughters, Mrs. Hugo Schafer | of Midland, Mich. Sister Jane of Wilmette, Ill, and Marjorie Ann Maher of New Castle, and three grandsons, Robert W. Maher and Frederick J. Maher of Indianapolis] and John Joseph Maher of New| Castle.

SWIM UNDER BURNING OIL TO REACH SHORE

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C, April 15 (U. P).—Survivors of two me-dium-sized American merchant ships torpedoed off the Atlantic coast revealed today that they dived

under burning patches of oil for| er

two-and-a-half miles and asked the crew of an enemy submarine to tow them out of the fire. ignored.

The plea was| Emer

Burial will be in Crown Hill.

RECRUITS TO TAKE OATH AT OPENER

A large class of naval recruits will be sworn into the service in ceremonies before the opening baseball game at Victory field tomorrow. The oath will be administered by Comm. R. H. G. Mathews at home plate. Recruits from Indianapolis in-

clude:

Wendell Elmer Sutton, 1808 Wilcox st.: Clarénce e es, 22 N, Temple ave.;

Charles overs Jr. st.: Michael Nicholas, 140% Market st.; H Chadwick, 1701 N. Illinois Campbell, 749 W. 3 orms Jr,, 448 N. Rura Odel ober 1825 N. DelaRobert Rollins, 451 N. h Freedman Hed-

2, Box

N. Oxford

At least 11 men died in the sink-|%: Th

ings, most of them in the fire that

consumed the ships and spread far | Riversid

out over the oil-coated water. was assumed tha that t both vessels iis

U. S. FLIER, 25, MADE : LIEUTENANT COLONEL §

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 15! (U. P).—Boyd (Buzz) Wagner, of | Johnstown, Pa., 25-year-old pilot hero of the Philippine campaign, | was believed today to be the youngest lieutenant colonel in the Amer- | ican air force. In recognition of his feats against the Japanese during the early days of the Philippine war, young Wag-! ner has been promoted from a major | and will serve under Lieut. Gen. George H. Brett, in charge of all United States air forces in Aus-| traia and deputy supreme com-| mander in the southwest Pacific.

It |]

' ger will be buried

The J. rR Sak st. ]R on net 0 a a we 0 Yo Ry at

‘BURIAL TODAY FOR

Shank [Roper

MRS. SCHWEITZER

Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Schweitin Crown Hill cemetery this afternoon following funeral services at 1:30 o'clock at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Mrs. Schweitzer, who Was 58, died Sunday following a long illness. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will conduct the services,

a FEMA

Wiieh Makes You Blue, Cranky NERVOUS:

At such times if you're troubled

[If you suffer distrass from

WEAKNESS

Lydia Pinkham's s Compound is one medicine today made es or wWoMmen=to relieve monthly pain and its tired nervous feelings due to this cause. 314 14 Such a Sensivic way! With own beneficial roots and herbs, No harmful opiates.

Bon Pans oa he

Jigs build up resistance tons, Worth trying

08. WOODWARD QUAKER, IS DEAD

{

a blossom, | Mrs. George Lindoerfer and Mrs.

(declares?

Widely Known Leader Was Incorporator of Famed Hill Foundation.

Special RICHMOND, d., April 18.—Dr. Walter C. Woodward, one of the most widely known Quakers in America and an incorporator of the famous Quaker Hill foundation here, died yesterday after a long illness.

He was national executive of the Quaker church and since 1917 has been editor of the American Friend. He served as general secretary of the national church from 1017 to 1928 and secretary of the executive committee at the time of his death. A graduate of Earlham college, Dr. Woodward was president of its board of trustees and had been serving as a director of Quaker Hill, a haven for war refugees and conscientious objectors.

Native of Mooresville

He was born in Mooresville and ‘attended the College of the Pacific. |He later taught there and at Barl‘ham. He was formerly co-publisher lof the Newberg, Ore, Graphic and wrote a great many books include ing “A History of the Political Parties of Oregon,” generally accepted as a standard reference in Oregon libraries. As director of the Indiana historical commission in 1915-16, Dr. Woodward had charge of the state centennial celebration of Indiana's admission into the union. He is survived by his wife and two daughters.

HOLD RITES FOR HELEN J. KARNS

Ex-President of Women’s G. 0. P. Club; Daughter Of Former Senator.

for two terms was president of the Indiana Women’s Republican club, will be buried in Memorial Park following services at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Mrs. Karns, who was 67, died Sutiday night at her home, 514 N. Bolton ave. She was the daughter of the late Henry U. Johnson of Richmond, former U. S. senator from Indiana and the wife of Otis} K. Karns, retired supervisor of the Fifth district, Railway Mail service.

In Irvington 30 Years A resident of Irvington for the last 30 years, Mrs. Karns was attive in Republican politics and was a member of the Irvington Women’s Republican club and the Irvington Women’s Republican association. She was a member of St. Matthew's Episcopal churth, the Women's Christian Temperance

can Revolution. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Caleb J. Bailey of New York, and a brother, Nimrod Johnson of Richmond.

CHRISTINA NAUE DIES &

A lifelong resident of Marion

Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, who|

Union and Daughters of the Ameri-| red

AFTER LONG ILLNESS 3:

Jane B. Walker - Is Dead Here

MRS. JANE BERNICE WALKER, wife of Otto Walker, 410 N. Chester ave, died yesterday at her home. She was born in In-

dianapolis and was graduated from Tech high school. Surviving, besides her husband, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Conley; three brothers, George Conley Jr, Clifford and William Conley, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Meredith, all of Indianapolis.

SUPERVISOR OF RAILWAYS DIES

Charles H. Long Entered Service 49 Years Ago as

Mule Car Driver.

Charles H. Long, transportation supervisor of Indianapolis Rails ways, Inc, died yesterday in a cigar store at 416 Massachusetts ave. He was T2 and lived at 503 S. Alabama st. Mr. Long was the oldest super visor of the Indianapolis Railways, both in length of service and in age. He went to work for the company 49 years ago, at which time he drove a mule car. He later operated one of the first electric cars before becoming a supervisor. A son, James R. of Indianapolis, is the only survivor.

MRS. ELIZA CROWE’S SERVICES TOMORROW

Mrs. Eliza J. Crowe, a resident of this city all her life, died yesterday at her home, 2311 W. Washington st., at the age of 75. She was the widow of Frederick V. Crowe, who died in 1811 and the daughter of David and Mary A. Johnsen. A son, Harry F. of Indianapolis, survives, Services will be at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

I found

the way to new

pep... vitality... better looks /

‘A truly marvelous change can be brought about by overcoming miserable digestive complaints, under-weight, 4 Rifas, loss of appetite ~all by two important steps—

@ Restore vital

igestive juices in the stomach... energize your fg body with rich, blood!

have suffered with cords, The flu,

nie trouble 8 aa! infection . . . § your red-

county, Miss Christina Naue died | yesterday at her home, R. R. 9, Box 1541. She was Tl and had been injpes ill health since she fractured her, hip in a fall last November. hi Naue was the daughter of istian and Mary Naue and was 8 He —. of the Fenton Bvangeli-|g cal and Reformed church at Fenton.

John Kissel and Mrs. Sophia Kissel, and two brothers, Henry and William Naue, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. | tomorrow at the Fenton church with the Rev. R. R. Groves, pastor, in charge. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery.

SCHOOL 54 PLANS PLAY

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. 3

Blood cells ave become reduced in § | vitality and nif 3

stomach ‘digesnon X ‘refuses to work { property, then ore 3 is what should help you! : S.8S. Tonie fis

vive and stimulate § ia uices whic the food your

ing worn-out able you to enjoy jus eh nt DE " you do ea to make use t as Nature intended. ™E Ps you may eet B new vitality . become an more attractive

Build sturdy health

The dramatic club of school 54 will present “Trailer Romance” tomorrow and Friday evenings. Cast mémbers are Mrs. O. M. Snead, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Rlinger, Mrs. William Teel, Mrs | William Gray, Mrs. E. C. Bean-, Mrs. William Tremper,’

| H. O. Donaghue.

| Yor

| Quits that's why =o any shy “8.8.8.

Because SSS, is in liquid form it beIns its work &s soon as you take it. ng results may be Dad by make the S.8.8. treatment a part of your dah \y dies, Thousands and t nousands of have testified to the be Tonic has brought to them ip Ro entine rch shows that it usually gets re- | Tonie builds sro heaith d makes f again. MOS. S.8. Co.

‘ you feel like Riis. helps build

Surviving are his wife, Mattie; a brother, Robert of Ellettsville; a sister, Mrs. William Moore of Martinsville; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Hutchins of Indianapolis; a son, Harry K. of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. The Rev. Meed H, Reynolds, pastor of Woodside Meth= odist church, will officiate. Burial will be at Martinsville.

_ JOHN ¥. BOYD | RETIRED, DEAD

Former Merchant: Lived in City for 14 Years; Burial Tomorrow.

John W. Boyd, retired merchant who had resided here for the last 14 years, died yesterday at his _| home, 526 N. Riley ave, following an illness of four months. He J was 79, Mr. Boyd was a native of Gosport. |

"STATE DEA THS

ALEXANDRIA-<Mrs. Catherine Meyer. york Huibane Fred. TON=-Mrs. ttle Lenora

anges a, RO YoIs; Son, Harold; brothI Ge ig)

iS rs, Mrs, e Conrad, gon f 1liams, rs. James OS

Mrs: hash msey. Leslie, Willie Hendrickson: brothers, Jame Ne Mrs. Mary Sutton,

ne Beds thew. sons, & ki a

$3005: Fred aa

99.] (QAKLAND CIT YsuMrs ll By ter, Su st and; broiner ames ¥ To ant. n Is; siste Mics Ela Daniels, Mrs. oan Steer Mrs. Mrs. stiffle

Leonard! er}

[Shales ge i

rs. BOs

Tom: Peete G. Minor, 72.

ANSVILLE—John E. Fitzpatrick Sr, Survivors: Wife, Addie; sons, John

EVANS 18. Harry ewman, §9. Survivors: Wife,

ar Walter Renbeard: Ral alph: Bock Burs, Mrs. Rich

May] So ere

i amen Mier» Shnee els; son, Smil

RR AR dine

suehler, Mrs oA

Rennetn: Ninaent sis! “Coutre Pat He rr sister, Mrs. Jim Slate! 3 ".

ry ‘SEYMOUR-=Mrs. Will Hunsu ty Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lola Curry: son, MOALS.MS. . R._ Stiles, 88. ag Hn Daggers Ts omy Baer TM Mr. ar os Felton: sons, ViLLR- John : Riadie, ® ee ur vivor: oN a ®. ag Rg 73. 8 TE Emma in and Golda Redicker, i

rmoehien, Mrs. Anna

Permanents . . . $2.50 Up

Finger Wave and Shampoo.... 50¢

MITCHELL BEAUTY SHOP 8348 MASS. AVE. LI-4644 |

0% gs SRR Tn

OR"THE PRICE OF I PLUS i

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Cream, Rexall (Ib.) \Alcohol Rub, pint with cup, 8 ozs. 50¢ VIOLET 92 for 51¢ 25¢ ASPIRIN Tablets 9 fop 26° 50¢ REXILLANA 92 for Hi ¢ 2 tor §1° 2 tor 26° 2 tor 51°

Cerate, Riker's Puretest, 5 gr. 36's 4 ozs., for coughs 50¢ COCOANUT 25¢ GLYCERIN Sup- 50¢ ANALGESIC 2 tor §6° 2 tor 26° 2 tor 26° 2 tor §1° 2 tor 26° er dt

Oil Shampoo positories, adult 12's. Baim 85¢ ILASOL 25¢ CHERRY BARK 25¢ SODA MINT * ror §I° 20er 26° 2..30¢ . 2 for 26° 2 for 50°

Riker's, Large Cough Syrup tablets, 140's B50¢ GYPSY Cream 25¢ LAXATIVE Cold : 39¢ HARMONY 2 tor 51° 9 ror 26 2 for 51¢ 2 for 1%

59¢ mG {ALCOHOL mpound. Refreshing ;

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Cold Cream Rexall, 16 ois. ‘Hygienic Powder 35¢ TR. OF GREEN S0¢ ACID Tablets 25¢ FOOT POWDER

S. S. S. STURDY HEALTH

DOWN TO ON

He Thought His Day Was Over,

States Mr. Mundy. Feels So Fine Now He Hardly Knows ‘What to Do With Himself, He Says.

‘Ministers, educators, nurses, business men, farmers and workers are ler. oh Retonga for prompt ree f, often after years of suffering, the distress of digestion. HB weak, runtiown feeling, nervousness, pains and aches in the muscles 3nd Joints from the toxi¢ wastes of sluggish bowels, loss of weight and strehgth, and similar other distressing sympe toms due to insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, the baneful effects of constipation, need. of Vitamin Bel for digestion, nerves and ce, For instance, | Mr. Henry C. Murphy, of Chandler. |In€., for forty-four yeats a coal mine operator and widely known in [this section of Indiana, gratefully

“It's a glorious feeling to get 1p mornings feeling so fine you are eager to get at a hard day's work,

GAINS 28 ON RETONGA

and [constipation are all relieved, I can

WE OPERATOR WAS

LY 130 LBS.

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Tooth Paste 16 ors. American Jasmine the items here are not regular One Cent Sale jtems, but are re.

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{ Assorted

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Reg. 50¢ 2 Regwlar 33c Tubes. of Rexall 1 Ib. box

Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE

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g , § ;

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$1.06 aise,

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FURR NR NR RN RMN