Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1944 — Page 4

Freak Accident Fatal for Motorist; Pedestrian Dies.

One Indianapolis man was injured fatally when he was run over by his own car and an elderly pedestrian died today of injuries received in traffic accidents this week-end. The victims were Clyde Cannon, 610 Birch ave, and Benjamin Franklin Rhoades, 65, of 1222 N. Dear¢ born st. Mr."Cannon died in the City hospital Saturday after he was injured Saturday night. Mr, Cannon was attempting to start his dar by cranking it after it stalled on road 67 near Tibbs ave, according to state police, when a.car driven by David R. Condon, R. R. 7, Box 522, struck the stalled automobile and it "ran over Mr. Cannon. A native of Warren county, Kentucky, Mr. Cannon had lived here 15 years and worked for the Chevrolet commercial body division of General Motors for 14 years. Survivors are two sons, Elmer and Elden Cannon of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Nora Welch, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cora Pfaff, New York.

¥ Pedestrian Injured Mr. Rhoades died at City hospital

from injuries received eariy yester-!

day when he was struck by an automobile at 10th and Dearborn sts. The car was driven by Oscar Brown, 3018 E. 10th st, was was charged with drunkenness, operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor and failing to give a pedestrian right-of-way. His case was continued until April 18 by Judge John L. Niblack in municipal court. Eight-year-old Eddie Lowry, 1935 Park ave, received a broken arm when he was struck by a truck yesterday while crossing College ave. at 18th st. When an automobile went out of control and overturned on road 52 near Brookville, Miss Betty Alford Laurel, 18, Connersville, was killed and Raymond Smith, Connersville, was seriously injured.

Easter Beauty Service . at a Saving! Phone MA-7131 International - Beau School

| 32 E WASHING

LADIES’

1.99

HATS SIBYL HATS

1068 Monument Circle

#

LO

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, - JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC.

LINCOLN STATE PAWNER con. CAPTION 4

TRADE ECZEMA Sw; rome the So tic—stimulating Symi ith an Co way wi famous and White Ointment. Quickly relieves irritation. Promotes ing. Use only asdi . Cleanse daily with Black and White Skin Soap. CET GETTER 11) SAAN

ITCHY SORENESS

kn

WASH. ST.

Get relief convenient, | or arn ay wit! ty ok in ” PILES Puinfu) burning almost on | # RECTAL Checks minor bleed. Irritations

and oozing. Effectively 10 ease passage of stool. No

¢... applicator $1. Ask for Psslarmon | tal at Haag's Drug Stores. !

Proves

| heard water running in the kitchen.

ruary, Promoting the drive were

School Bond Sellers Win Flag

School 54 has been awarded the Minute Man flag for 90 per cent participation in the purchase of war bonds and stamps during Feb-

Payton, Andrew Hughey and Philip Duke, all 3A’s. The banner will be flown under the American flag each month the per cent is reached. It was presented by the war finance committee.

D HERE

Practiced Locally for 38 Years.

Dr. Warren L. Stamper, Indianapolis dentist and physician 38 years, died yesterday in his home, 5332 E. Washington st. He was 73. He was a member of the Indianapolis Dental - society, the First Baptist church, a past president of the Indianapolis Medical society; an associate past master of Mystic Tie lodge, 398, F'. & A. M.; a past patron of Irvington chapter, O. E. 8. and a past master of Simpson Masonic lodge in Kentucky. * Survivors are his wife, Mary; a ‘son, Maj. W. C. Stamper, Indian Town Gap, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita McCloud of Mishawaka and

(left to right) Carl Allspaw, John

" Sansone Services

To Be Tomorrow

Services for Joseph Sansone, 910 |S. East st, who operated a fruit |and vegetable stand at City Mar|ket 40 years, will be at 9:30 a. m.| | tomorrow in the home and at. 10 la, m. in Holy Rosary Catholic |church, with burial in St. Joseph cemetery. Mr. Sansone died Friday in his ‘home, He was 65. He was a member of Holy Rosary church and the Catholic Order of Foresters. Survivors are his wife, Josephine; two sons, the Rev. Augustine Sansone, Osgood, and Vincent, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mary and Mrs. Josephine Stinnett; a brother, Vincent, a sister, Mrs. Anna Matricia, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

MRS. FLOY E. ABELL Mrs. Floy Ethel Abell, who had] been missing since Feb. 21, was found dead yesterday in her apartment, 1508 W. Ohio st. She was 42. Neighbors called the police yes-| terday and Deputy Coroner John| W. Deever said she had been dead about six weeks. Previously police officers broke into the apartment when they were summoned by Attorney Ernest Maholm, who said he had come to Mrs. Abell's residence on business and

The officers turned off the water, but did not go into the locked living room. Tenants in the building, owned by Mrs. Abell, believed she had been visiting a brother, Clarence Foster, at Crothersville. They said she had been ill recently, The body was taken to the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Services and burial will be in Crothersville.

GEORGE WALDEN

Rites for George W. Walden, 1828 S. East st, will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 2 p. m. in“Olive Branch Christian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Walden, a former Blooming-! ton stone planer, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Long, of the S. East st. address. He was 87 and a member of the Olive Branch Christian church. Survivors besides his daughter are a son, William H. Walden, both of Indianapolis,

i iller, chief hepa rescue : Mrs. Dougherty, a native of squad Limerick, Ireland, died Saturday in Cuts on his neck the home of her son, Robert A.

Mrs, Joe Larsen of ‘Mt. Prospect, I1l;; three brothers, Dr. R. C. G. Stamper, Paducah, Ky. and Charles P. Stamper, of Owenton, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Everett Fail of g Gary and Mrs. J. T. Gilbert of { Paducah, and six grandchildren. FIRE FATAL 10 1 MRS. LEONA NOLLER [2101 N. Pennsylvania st., will be held ‘at 2 p. m. Kednesday in Flanner & Crown Hill. Man 23: Five Per- Mrs. Noller, who was 67, died ’ ’ of Indianapolis since 1914, she was sons Saved. a member of the Presbyterian vention, today started an investi-| Survivors are her husband, Peter gation of the cause of the fire| G. Noller, retired Pennsylvania ing at 2740 N. Pennsylvania st.| Mrs. Ruth Noller Shusler, a member Saturday night and * caused ons) of the piano twins on the radio, and | Ala.; a son, John W. Noller of Inig B% persons lupe ho dianapolis; a brother, Paul Taylor; anh tints oot lor, Effingham, and one grandchild. James Albert} a | trapped in his # Rites for Mrs. Mary E. Dougherty, room in the rear: former West side music teacher, The .body was & funeral home and St. Anthony's dn Catholic church, with burial in Holy

Stamper, Los Angeles, Cal.; Dr. E. Ky.; three sisters, Mrs. R. H. White Rites for Mrs, Leona J. Noller, Apartment Blaze Here Kills Buchanan mortuary, with burial at yesterday in her home. A resident Bernard Lynch, chief of fire pre-| church in Effingham, Ti. which swept the apartment build-|railroad inspector; two daughters, man to die of suffocation. { Mrs. Esther Bretzman of Mobile, burning second and third her stepmother, Mrs. Barbara TaySUfo. 5 Was ‘MARY DOUGHERTY of the third floor, 28 were held today at the Usher Cross cemetery.

Dougherty, 725 E. 22d st. 83. Survivors besides Mr. Dougherty are another son, Horace G., a daughter, Mrs. Frances M. Girdler, and five grandchildren, all of 'Indianapolis.

and head led po- She was

lice to believe the Mr Stifle victim had attempted to escape through a window after flames enveloped the stairway.

Starts in Basement

The fire was believed fo have started in the basement and spread : up a laundry chute to the second| Rites for John E. Clarke, partner and third floors. The fire was dis-| 0 the Clarke Bros. Plumbing and covered by Miss Zita Evard, 14 year- | Heating Co, were read DY bs old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-| nephew, the Rev. Thomas Clarke, | ard F. Evard, owners of the house Evansville, today in Holy Angels who live on the first floor. {Catholic church. Burial was at ireman fro ree North side| Calvary. a nn =m - Mr. Clark died Friday. inhis home, Gerald Smalley and his wife, | 1221 W. 34th st. He was 68.

A | i of . t: : el Smalley, jumped to| Survivors are his wife, Margaret; a wo a i and | two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Gerstner,

Mrs. - Howard Williams “and Mrs.| Marlon, DO Hol Sime Mary OnapAgnes Raines from a porch roof. HAR 1 . ma 5; ro A re, Mr. Stifle, an employee of the| Michel F. and Joseph L., and a Purity Cone & Chip Co. 816 N, | sister, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, all of

Hamilton. ave, moved into. his | Indianapolis.

apartment Friday night. A native! 1 . of Fortress Monroe, Va., he had | MRS: AGNES FOUTS lived here since a child. He was a Services for Mrs. Agnes A. Fouts, graduate of Lawrence Central high| 1514 W. Pruitt st, will be at 2 p. m. school and formerly was a driver| Wednesday in the Harry W. Moore

for the United Taxi Co., Inc. peace chapel, with burial at MeSurvivors include his wife, Mrs.|morial Park. Margaret Stifle; his father, Albert| Mrs. Fouts, who was 57, died yes-

JOHN E. CLARKE

FRED DAVIDSON JR.

The Rev, H. H. Black will con-| duct services for Fred Davidson Jr.,| 2842 Shriver ave., at 2 p. m. tomor-|

| row in. Allen chapel, A. M. E. a sister, Miss Helen Stifle, and a|

church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Davidson, who was 34, died| | Saturday in his home. He was co-

B. stifle; a three-year-old daugh- | terday in Methodist hospital. She ter, Rose Ann; af seven-months-old | Was a member of the Baptist church son, James A. Jr, and a sister, Mrs, | in Franklin. Ma-garet Rohr, all of Indianapolis;| Survivors are a son, M. Sgt. Robert Fouts, stationed in Italy; two brother, Carlos Stifle, both of Way- Sisters, Mrs. Daisy Ferguson and erly. Mrs. Ray Blauvelt, both of IndianThe body was taken to the Conkle| @POlis, and a brother, Charles Foist, funeral home. also of Indianapolis.

ER, 78,

Dentist and Physician Had:

jowner of Lockfield Gardens grocery, | past president of the local chapter {of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity,

Farm Home Burns

Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck, R. R.|

[ New Cream

% Raisin, Date, Fig or Orange Muffins!

#llogps nLLBRAN Wutfins

espoO - 8 cup milk 2 Her % co sifted flour sugar 1; teaspoon salt % wy 213 teaspoons 1 cup Kellogg's baking All-Bran powder thor-

hortening and sugar r Ble Add egg and beat well. Sur jn Aill-Bran and otk 14 58 ure 1s de until most of Jolson js bain ; add to first mixture. SUT Bower ath flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans 23 full. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) about, 30 min= utes. Yield: 8 large muffins. - & For raisin, date or fig muffins, add 34 cup raisins, chopped dates .s to dry ingredients. oF hes orange muffins, add 2 Sati. spoons grated orange rind to dry ine

gredients.

And remember, too, xriroca's ALL-BRAN by itself is a rich, natural source of the whole grain “protective” food elements — protein, the B vitae mins, phosphorus, calcium and iron!

J ALL-BRAN

weak, mervous irritable HT age period $0 women — try Lydia ] 's Vegetable Compound to sucH symptoms. 3% Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It also has Doctors call a stomachic tonic

< found

| sponsor of the Pals’ club of the|

| Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. and a|

member of the Allen chapel church. | Survivors are his wife, Francis; |

:¥ two sons, Fred III and Donaid |

| Rae; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |

4 Fred Davidson Sr., and two broth-| and Camby prevented the flames

{ | { {

'BEN DAVIS NAMES |

| PROM COMMITTEE

| Twenty-four

to committees for the junior-senior prom April 29. They are:

Ernest Grosdidier, Max Moore, Marjorie | Ross, Rosemary Cafouras, Jack Pearcy, | Lucille Price, Robert Risley, Harley Adams, | Patricia - Bauder, Donna Shaffer and Joe, rice, decorations; George Zorca, Adkins, Hilda Dudziak, Robert Dickerson, Wanda Kersey, Ed Stegmoller and Lila Ann Muzzy, refreshments; Donna Lunt, Evan Fine and Bernadine Cook, entertain | ment, and Janet McKeand, Betty Scott | and Donna Madden, hostesses

LONGFELLOW IS SPEAKER Wilbert E. Longfellow, assistant national director of the Red Cross | first aid, water safety and accident prevention service, will speak at an open meeting sponsored by the Red Cross at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the World War Memorial building.

State Deaths

EDINBURG—Ora A. Amos, 73. Survive ors Wife, Gertrude; son, Roy: sisters, Mrs. Elsie Springer and Miss Emma Amos; brothers, Millard, Pred and Charles. +A FBANON— John W. Smiley, 85. Sur- | ivors: aughters, Mrs, Frank Wicker! and Mrs. Homer Powell. Sket oo A Large, 20. Survivors: Sons, tte, Claude an illiam; Site, m; brother, Harry LOGANSPORT —John Crowe, 73. Survivors: Sons, Manice, Alvis and Leonard; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Madden, Mrs. Anna Pottmeyer and Mrs. Helen Wendt; brohter, Edward; sister, Mrs, Nora Weaver.

Rheumatic Happy; Relieves Pain Quick

& nds of sufferers from the | Pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, i heural ia and neuritis—are mighty happy over | their discovery of NORITO. Now they have a quick-acting formula which speedil

|

Ben Davis high | Market st , school students have been appointed Memori

% : . 1. Does not rot dresses or men's 1 Pp wil be mn Glen Haven | shirts. Does not irritate skin, al Park following services at 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Charles H. right after shaving. | Leap funeral home, 1739 W. Wash- 3. Prevents under-arm odor, ington st i helps stop perspiration safely, 3 on , co il | A pure, white, antiseptic, Lo Mr Bales, a painter, died ‘yes- SH Yat pra Julia | terday in his home. He was 79 and 8. Awarded Approval Seal of

1, Box 5, Camby, returned from vis-| iting their son in Speedway City! Deodorant last night to find their farm home Safely helps

ablaze. The house was destroyed | at an estimated loss of $4500. Vol-| unteer fire fighters from Mars Hill

Stop Perspiration

v

from spreading to adjoining buildings.

| HEZEKIAH BALES Burial for

Hezekiah Bales, 605 E.|

American Institute of Launder. ing—harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularl+,

a member of the Baptist church in Vevay. Survivors are his. wife, Minerva; four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Dah} of Mars Hill, Mrs. Opal Smith, Mrs. Nell Jean Garrison and Miss Lucille Bales, all of Indianapolis; three sons, Pvt. Bernon Bales of the army, Ernest and Raymond Bales of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lula Jones of Cincinnati, and a brother, John W. Bales, Indianapolis.

EYES§RIGHT FOR VICTORY!

Your eyes control 80%, of your motions . . . protect them . .. they are vital to victory. Your important war work must be accurate. Faulty vision makes costly errors. Have your eyes checked regularly.

DR. J. W. FARRIS DR. S. B. MERRICK Feed OFFICES AT KAY'S

* Eyes Ciamined by Registered Optometrist

cal Reformed church.

MRS. HEATH OF BEN DAVIS DIES

Services Arranged Wednesday for Former Teacher Of Music.

Mrs, Faye D. M. Heath, former music teacher in Wayne township and Ben Davis schools, died yesterday at the Methodist hospital after a two-week illness. She was

40 and lived at R. R. 3, Box 241, in Ben Davis, For the last year Mrs. Heath had been manager of the Bradford Film Transfer Co. taking over the work of her husband, Lowell F. Heath, who is field service representative of the Allison division of General Motors at Elgin army air force proving grounds, Ft. Walton, Fla. For five years Mrs. Heath was music supervisor of Wayne -township schools and she taught at Ben Davis high school 12 years. She had lived in Ben Davis all of her life. Syrvivars, besides her husband, are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emory Thompson, Ben Davis. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Wald funeral home, 1637 N. Illinois st. by the Rev. C, H. Loveland, Futce of the Mt. Olive Methodist churth, Assisting will be mniembers of Bridgeport chapter 513, O. E. 8, of which Mrs. Heath was a member. Interment will be in Crown Hill,

EDWARD DENISON Rites for Edward F. Denison, a retired Baltimore & Ohio railroad engineer, were conducted today in the Conkle funeral home by the Rev. Charles M. Armentrout,-pastor of the West Washington Street Presbyterian church. Burial will be tomorrow at Tuscola, IIL Mr, Denison died Saturday in the home of a foster daughter, Mrs. Ruth B. Fischer, 18 E. 40th st. He was 81. A native of Montezuma, he had lived in Indianapolis 50 years. He retired 15 years ago.

a hrother, Thomas, Olympia, Wash., and a sister,.Mrs. Anna Colla, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Survivors besides Mrs. Fischer are!

Retired Fire Department Captain Dies at ~~ Ageof 84. Private funeral services for Charles A. Oelschlager, retired fire department captain, will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Proffitt funeral home, 3040 N. Illi nois st. Burial will be in Crown Hill and members of the fire department will be pallbearers. Mr, Oelschlager, who joined the city fire staff in 1896, died Saturday

in his home, 3328 Graceland ave. He was 84.

Survivors are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Mrs. Frances I. Alderson of Indianapolis; a son, Robert of Los Angeles, Cal, and granddaughter, Miss Jeannette Frazeur of Indianapolis,

‘ mse

MRS. AGNES COWGILL

Services for Mrs. Agnes Jane Cowgill, former Indianapolis resident, were to be at 2 p. m: today in West Liberty, O., with burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery, near Urbana, O. Mrs. Cowgill, who was 77, died

The Premium Cigarette at a Popular Price

RAMESE

of Cable, O.; three brothers, John Caldwell of Cable, O.; William J. Caldwell of Lakewood, O., and

Mrs. Henry F./ Ostrom, and four great-grandchildren.

SAMUEL L. DAVIS

Services for Samuel 1. Davis, Pom Beach, Fla, who formerly & meat stand in City Market here 50 years, will be at 1:30

at Washington Park. ls Mr, Davis died Friday in a Miami hospital. He was 72.

Rites for Frank W. Gambrel, 3334 Graceland ave, an employee of the Peerless Electric Supply Co., will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, with burial at Crown Hill. Mr, Gambrel died Saturday of a heart attack in his home. He was 53. Mr. Gambrel had worked for the Peerless company since its organization in 1928. ; Survivors are his wife, Marguerite; a daughter, Mrs, Jean McClellan, and a grandson, Leo MecClellan.,

oe

4 Tryon. 2 HZ 4s B ZZ

UA

jl» % jl]

lO] a] RY

Presents

for Free

Inhaling

Balanced Blending—featured in the new Rameses cigarette—was developed by Stephano Brothers fof today’s smokers. Most men and women who smoke like to inhale .:: Balanced Blending, the new idea in cigarette manufacture ; ; ; makes it possible for you to enjoy the full flavor of Nature's rarest and most expensive tobaccos, in a cigarette you can inhale to your taste’s content, Get - a pack of new Rameses—smoke all you like ; ; ; inhale all you like you'll find the last as smooth and as mild as the first. ;

Many families deprive themselves of our service because they Imagine we are high priced. Investigation would show that it costs less —and you get an Incomparable service.

At Flanner & Buchanan YOU (not we) DECIDE THE PRICE of the funeral.

JOHN HARTMAN

South Side Baker Lived In Indianapolis Since 1890. °

Services'for John Hartman, South side baker 35 years, will be cone ducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Wald funeral home, 1222 Union st., by the Rev. R. C. Windhorst, Burial will be in Crown Hill

~ Mr. Hartman, who lived at 2033

8. Meridian st, dled yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. He was 67,

An Indianapolis resident since -

1890, he was a member of Schwae

,,{ben-Verein and the Greater Benee

flicial union. ~ Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Erna E. Zinsmeister of Indiane apolis; four sons, Sgt. John W, Hartman, Pt. Meade, Md.; Cpl Elmer A. Hartman, serving in England, and Carl W. and Albert L. Hartman, both of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. CHARLES CHANDLER = <o,~ Charles Chandler died today in the Colvin Nursing Home, 1828 N, Illinois st. He is survived by a nephew, Frank Bauer of Indianapolis. Services will be in Shirley Bros, central chapel funeral home.

RTL BS 0 .

’ i “pill

Fae

TR

\

| I] = ]

directions in folder.

aay: Now re

Not long +

The Aristocrat of Cigarettes

‘BALANCED BLENDING

290N°

2nd Door fro