The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1943. 16 L. M. Crowe Services Simple Funeral to Be Wednesday Rites Held for 86 Injured as Express Rams Stalled Train Howe Landers THrneral Held in New Jersey vm elevated to the presidency of both companies in 1932. Mr.

Landers was president of the Empire Properties Corporation, the Interstate Debenture the Metropolitan Service Corpurh- i tion and the Park Lane Hofel Com- pany, and was a director ol the! Firemen's Insurance Company of! Newark, N. and the Finx Re- insurance Company of Hartford, J. P. Morgan 1" "itl i 4 r. NEW YORK.

March 16 (UP! KENOSHA, March 16 UP Simp'-e funeral services were held Thirty-one persons were under uejC1- treatment at Kenosha and Wauke- financier and cne of tne world's richest men, whose name I1L hospitals Tuesday for! iwas with most Ameri- injuries received when a three-car with Wail Street. Chicago, North Shore Milwaukee' Conn. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Glen Ridge and the body will be brought to the Flanner Buchanan funeral home Wednesday. Survivors are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Georgia nr.a Horner, Only Mr.

Morgan arnay, friends and business associates were in the express crashed into a one-car local' six miles south of here. pews of old St. George's Protestant At least eighty-six persons were I I S'- I 3 I I 4 I I ff- I i I i square. Three of his when the express, carrying 100 pas were present. Mrs.

Paul G. Pen- sengers, struck the rear of the local Glen Ridge, and Mrs. Shirley Krauss, Philadelphia, and Wsj brother. Jackson K. Landers, is a captai i in the army at Sioux Falls, S.

D. mewhlle ute heTthl which was stalled due to trouble his bodv and was unable to attend" its B1TJme' Jhloca1' After' the services, the bodv was eiSht aboard- and tae flrst car taken to a crematory. The ashes express were te.escoped and will be deposited in a familr vault virtually demolished, at Hartford. Cc.n., which contains' The conductor of the local. V.

A. ti if a 1 hi))) I If I 0 Lj ---v j- a i I It 11 1 j009t0 w- CHARLES S. WILLIAMS TO BE BURIED AT TIPTON Services for Charles S. Williams, Mr. Morgan's wife.

I Hamilton, waus.ega.xi, ima xuii up the ashes of tracks with two liares an ft ''A the who died in 1926. Funeral services for Lawrence effort to stop the larger train, which was on a run from Chicago (to Milwaukee. age seventy-five, will be held Crowe, age seventy-three, will be: Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Evans, held Wednesday at 10 a.

m. in thekj vv HTvP Bomfc)r ry Tot fn.rfll ho I residence, 841 Greer street, the Rev. i 1 a Y. the SW'illiam C. Nelson, pastor of 1 rill 4 Reformed xxoDiesvuie.

cun-x wiii "ilmmanuel Evangelical 0 Is Tipton cemetery, ne aiea cunaay in Methodist Hospital after a long church, officiating. Burial will follow in Memorial Park cemetery. illness. 1 to Be Christened trial for murder of FARMER IS UNDER WAY 'Spirit Of SeymOUr MARTINSVILLE, March 16 i (SpU Trial of Paul Bernard I SEYMOUR, March 16 (SPD Qf murdering A Douglas navy-type dive bomber Leo CoX- a farmer, last December 8. will be christened Spirit of Sey- opened nere Monday.

The state will Imour. Indiana, following Jackson the death penalty on a first- George Jeiiras Funeral Set Mr. Williams, who had lived with! a daughter, Mrs. A. W.

3612 Fall Creek parkway, was born" July 27, 1867, in Ripley county. Hei was married in 1889 to Margaret Janett Thompson, who died in TTii. .411 county two-week war oond envei The defense Services will be held Wednesday 4 p. m. in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary for Howe Stone Landers, age fifty-seven, former Indianapolis attorney, who died Monday in Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge, N.

after a short illness. Burial will follow in Crown Hill cemetery. He was president of the Commercial Casualty Insurance Company of Newark, N. and the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company of New York. Mr.

Landers was a former member of the Indiana State Industrial Commis-cion. The son of 'John and Idawile (Gardner) Landers, he was born October 17, 1885, in Martinsville. He attended DePauw University and the Indiana University law school 'lL follow services Wednesday at 2 p.m. iwhich "ed a February total ofjcontends Teague was temporarily insane at the time. In selection of a jury, it was nec umiis.u.

iu, mluulm rnnkle frneral home for $190,734.50. V. G. steinweaei. coun- For many years Mr.

Williams CnWe fuend for sav, gtaff chgir- engaged in the building and con- jgeorge as age MjU 18 fey Wray essary to draw an additional wenire mfrtMM c4A0 "IT fvTIM OT-VI tMT CP i i i 1 i Link-Belt Company, who died Sun-! E- Fleming, state aamimstraior, of twenty.f0ur. Deputy Prosecutor rounding counties. vfPthnrfist. Wnsnltai sifter an! that the campaign has been cer-i sedwick and Attorney J. L.

i tif ied a success to the treasury de- Kivett represent the state. Attorneys w. Y7 illness of three weeks. Ralph K. Lowder and Gilbert Butler Born in Ben Davis, he was a life- ipartment at wasnmgioa.

lone resident of Indianapolis and: With a goal of $75,000 in addi were appointed by the court to de ter, Mrs. Philip Snedaker, Indian-! apolis; a brother, Melvin Tipton; seven grandchildren andj vicinity. He has been employed byjtional sales during- the last two end Teague. the Link-Belt Corrmanv t.hirtv vrars. weeks of February, the county; five great-grandchildren.

A member of the North Park Ma-jbought extra bonds enough to topjnuw paonM RFTIRFD Isonic Lodge, he also was a members $79,141 monthly goal by U. UMOUIM, nuintu A-sf ra Astrn 4 1 A-f Via Tn44ivin MARIO ZAMBON FUNERAL DRUGGIST, IS BURIED iof Puritan Lodge of the I. O. O. FJ 613.50.

To this sales total of i 734.50 was added $24,000 in pay roil um I DC Utri TUIIDCn A Yi and St. Mark's Methodist church. itiuu uu nuuw iiiuiiwni, Survivors are the wldow Mrs. savings achieved by the campaign land an additional $50,000 through Beulah Jeffras; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Herald, Indianapolis; three brothers, the Rev, Charles Jeffras, Springfield, Homer and Wil-lard Jeffras, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs.

Cora Anderson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Florence McConnaha, Indianapolis and Mrs. Bertha King, Montezuma. Mario Zambon, age forty-one, 858 Oakland avenue, will be buried Thursday in St. Joseph's- cemetery following services at 8:15 a.

m. in Grinsteiner's funeral home and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic church.

He died Monday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of five weeks. Showing Where LEBANON, March 16 (Spl.) Rites were held Tuesday for John O. Cason, age eighty-one, retired druggist and a member of a pioneer Boone county family. After managing a drug store here several years, he owned his own pharmacy, retiring four years ago.

His widow, whom he married sixty-two years ago, and one daughter, Mrs. R. C. Knight, Coatesville, survive. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge and the Christian church.

bonds purchased by J. U. Kuhns, Hoosier living in Long Beach, Cal. The campaign was suggested by Miss Helen Fleetwood, worker in the Douglas aircraft plant at Long Beach and aunt of Lieutenant Robert Fleetwood, dive bomber pilot killed February 1. Photographs of the Spirit of Seymour will be sent to the Jackson county war savings staff.

He was born September 22. 1901, WILLARD HULS SERVICES in Italy and came to tne umteaj America's Fighting Forces are Located AM Over the World WITH TOMORROW'S wnHuwiy bar in 1908. Mr. Landers was a direct descendant of President John Tyler. He was married March 26, 1919, to Shirley McNutt, a cousin Paul V.

McNutt, war manpower commissioner. Her father died last Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mr. Landers was a member of the Episcopal church and Phi Kappa Psi and a former member the Meridian Hills Country Club. Landers began the practice of law in the offices of the late W.riom A.

Ketcham. From 1915 to 1919 he was a member of the Indiana State Industrial Commission and was special counsel for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company from 1J19 to 1925. Leaving this position, lie and his brother Jackson K. Landers, formed the firm of Landers and Landers, and they became managers of the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company of New York lor Indiana. Illinois and Ktn'ucky In 1930, Mr.

Landers became vice-president and general counsel of tht Metropolitan Casualty Insurant Company of New York and the Commercial Casualty Insurance Company of Newark. At this "time he moved to Glen Ridge. He was WILL BE HELD THURSDAY! Services for Willard Huls, age-fifty-three, 1617 Fletcher City Briefs The Ladies of the South Side will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in i Turners aro cnnntnritio' a rvihlir the Tolin funeral home.

Burial will "'Z States in 1920. In 1929, he married Freida Franceschina. Mr. Zambon lived here the last fifteen years and organized the Universal Tile and Terrazzo Company in 1941 Serving as manager of this firm, he had been a tile and terrazzo worker for twenty-five years. Survivors besides the widow are two daughters, Lillia Zambon and Arlene Zambon, Indianapolis, and two brothers and two sisters in Italy.

$205,000 ESTATE LEFT BY K0K0M0 MANUFACTURER CHICAGO, March 16 (AP) The probated will of Charles T. Byrne, banker-manufacturer, who died January 21 at the age of eighty-five, Showed Tuesday he left an estate of $205,000. Mr. Byrne was a former president of the Kokomo (Ind.) brass works, the Kingston Production Corporation, and the Hoosier iron works, also in The will listed relatives, be in Washington Park cemetery. hall An employe of the New York Cen- tral railroad thirty-three years, he: our Friends Sunday school class died Monday at St.

Francis Hos-0f the Victory Memorial Methodist pital 'after an illness of three church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 months. p. m. Albert Stump will be prin- Mr. Huls was born in Indianapolis cipal speaker.

July 16, 1889, and had lived here I AS Of TR friends, former business associates and charities as beneficiaries. most of his life. He was an engineer on thr railroad and was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Huls; two daughters, Mrs.

Florence Lucas and Mrs. Evelyn King, Indianapolis; a son, Private Raymond W. Huls, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Grace Grantham, Indianapolis; a brother, Ern-gst Huls, Cincinnati, and a MRS.

CARRIE M. BROTT Funeral services were held recently in Richmond, for Mrs. Carrie M. Brott, whose daughter, Mrs. Alberta Richards, lives at 819 Pax-ton place.

She had lived in Richmond about twenty years and was active In Y. W. C. A. work.

She also had been active as a member of the Grace Covenant church of rpHIS comprehensive, new, COLOR map shows the loca-' tion of America's' Fighting Forces all over the world over 70 places in both hemispheres, on all pix continents. Never before in world history has any nation distributed its fighting manpower to so many points the Americas, Africa, Australia, New Guinea, Ireland, England, the Solomons, and elsewhere. Locations, important air routes and distances are shown on this valuable map FREE with tomorrow's Chicago Daily Tribune. When Acid Indigestion Puts "A LUMP OF LEAD DR. BERT WILSON FUNERAL WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY Final rites for Dr.

Bert Wilson, 4302 Cornelius avenue, field representative of the pension fund of the Disciples of Christ, will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the University Park christian church. The Rev. S.

Grundy Fisher, pastor, will officiate. Dr. Wison died Sunday in a Washington (D. hotel. At the services Wednesday, F.

E. Smith, director of the pension fund and a life associate of Dr. Wilson, will speak on contributions which Dr. Wilson made in the fields of religion and education. Dr.

A. E. Ccry, retired director of the pension fund, will read the scripture, and Doyle Zaring, member of the board of University Park Christian ON, YOUR STOMACH" Richmond. I Survivors besides Mrs. Richards INJURED MAN BELIEVED HIT-RUN DRIVER VICTIM James Abbott, age forty-seven, 1426 West Morris street, was in Methodist Hospital Tuesday suffering from injuries believed to have been caused by a hit-and-run car.

Mr. Abbott was found injured at Oliver avenue and Harding street by Clifford Brown, age forty-eight, a guard at Marmon-Herrington Company, Inc. He was unable to tell what had happened. another daughter, Mrs. Eugenia IB.

Jones, Richmond; a son, Fred E. ROBERT W. RYAN Brott, Oakland, a sister, Coral Bradfield. Los Angeles, and I Robert W. Ryan, age sixty-four, six grandchildren, Mrs.

Alton Ftlx an Indianapolis resident his entire life, died Monday in his home, 1141 Bates street. Born in Indianapolis, he had spent most of his life as a carpenter. 4M Sw Survivors are two widow, Mrs. church will sing, Lizzie Ryan; two daughters, Mrs.j Burial will be in Crown Hill Mary Burford, Indianapolis, and; cemetery. Mrs.

Elizabeth Brown, Indianapolis; a son. Robert W. Ryan, Indianapolis; a stepson, Russell Duffy. Indianapolis; four sisters and a brother. CORONER INVESTIGATES DEATH OF CENTENARIAN The coroner's office Tuesday investigated the death in City Hospital Monday of William Alexander 100-year-old colored man, 727 West Walnut street.

Mr. Alexander was admitted to the hospital January 3, suffering from burns, but it has not been learned how the burns were incurred. DRIVER INJURED AS CAR HITS PASSENGER TRAIN S-rvices will hp held Thursday! A railroad crossing crash resulted Richmond; F. Vernon Jones, Jacksonville. Lieutenant R.

Sims Jones, Waycross. Captain Robert R. Jones, Randolph field. Texas; Albert B. Jones, Newport News, and Fred F.

Brott, Oakland. AUGUST D. STURM Rites will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the G.

H. Herrmann funeral home for August D. Sturm, age seventy-eight, 2755 Napoleon street, who died Monday in his home after an illness of three months. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery. He was born January 5.

1865, in Indianapolis and had been a canning factory worker. A member of the Union Village Masonic Lodge of Lebanon, he also was a 'member of Franklin Council No. 72, R. S. and the University Heights United Brethren church.

in serious injuries for James D. at 1:30 p. m. in the Harry W. Moore will be in Me-! Shaw, age thirty-four, 640 East Peace Chapel.

Burial morial Park cemetery. Peace Chapel. Burial Tenth street. Monday nignt. Mr.

Shaw's automobile ran into the side of a north bound Big Four railroad passenger train at the Michigan street crossing and he suffered head and back injuries. He was taken to City Hospital. E. Carns, Bellefontaine, en New Tablet "Chases It" With "2-Way" Relief Thit new discovery works two ways! New Lambert's Effervescent Anti-Acid Tablets employ a fast-action ingredient, and an outstanding improvement designed to get soothing help into action promptly. A more important ingredient is a gentla alkalixer with a tremendous advantage: It gives your stomach only enough alkalizing action, at one time, to combat that gassy fullness, upset feeling and "sour" acid indigestion yet not enough to over-alkaliie you and thereby slow digestion.

Used as directed. AMBULANCE SERVICE MRS. DOROTHY C. BARNES Burial in Montezuma will follow services there Wednesday for Mrs. Dorothy C.

Barnes, age eighty-seven, for twenty years an Indianapolis resident, who died Monday at no extra cost to its mHE Chicago Trihune gat te leatut9 hrf vrtU be -der, Kas iu9utaUd a iM COLOR efinurest to every pA voM oiierin, Paces. The Tribune the only newsp ffli0 view, ot le lers this new innovation Pse1 juix COLOK ve wolld events -d P-senda, 'op Tniune. WEEKDAYI Get tt Ueo ever, day gineer, said the train was traveling about ten miles an hour and the in an Indianapolis nursing home driver apparently tried to beat it where she had lived the last year. across the crossing. HOURS, CALL LI.

3828 Survivors are the widow," Mrs OA Lambert Tablet checks that acid- bne was born Montezuma and r. imm I i I in Ik niiii rt 1 1 i i 1 1 i i mi indigestion lump-of-lead without i was a member of the MnntP7uma causing excess gas to make vou "burp" Sturm, and two daughters, Mrs. Ada the Montezuma for science agrees that the main in- E. Morgan and Mrs. Ann E.

Robin- i 15 cnurcn. gredient checks excess acid without son. Indianapolis. The only survivor daughter, gassy, belching embarrassment. And) Mrs- Katheryn Ringo.

Speedway. you get sustained relief, too. Try Lam-! FIRST AID ASSIGNMENT Standard and advanced first aid- I ers and instructors of the American (Red Cross in District 19 Tuesday: I were urged to volunteer and regis-i ter for thff organization and the as- WANTED A bert Effervescent Anti-Acid Tablets I MARTHA BECKER CHARLES E. MATNEY now! They bring relief for less than penny! 30 tablets 25c. Made by the Funeral services for Mrs.

Martha Charles E. Matney, age sixtv, for- i signment of appointments in casu- NICE makers of "Listerine" Antiseptic. Becker, age sixty-eight, who died GET THE COLOR FEATURES EVERY DAY IN THE I-ambertPharmacal St. Louis, McJ. Mondav at her -home 2214 WTestimer resident of Indianapolis, died aIt' stations and first aid field Orirmrrmir? I Sixteenth street, after 'an ilness of! Monday in San Antonio.

Tex. Hets. Volunteers may register at I WM I tJl I 1 I I II itn vwrs u-ill hold w-Artnriav; lived in Indiana polis twentv-eieht P- m- Aiarcn tne wm- building, 17 WTest Morris Mrs. Huida Miller has an- iat 3 p. m.

at the Flanner Bu- years prior to moving to Texas munai chanan mnrtusrv. tho Rv Prprf. 1938. He formerly was enmloved: street. be Many womfn long for a good tkin bat eternally pick at pimple.

If yoa do this, stop it! Instead, make Poflam yoar first-aid for surface pimples. Its toothing medication arts quickly. Money refunded if it Many doctor it. OnlT 50', all druggists. bv the M.

P. Dahl Comranv hpr- nounced motion pictures will MAir THni rr MVlU IMDLCId ill be in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services will be held snwn ai tne comuiuiuu uuuumg Thursday at Salem. He is survived at 8:30 P- m- March 23. and that 'bv five sisters a first class also is bemg held every Tuesday at p.

m. MANY WOMEN OVERJOYED OVER THIS "IMPROVED" inn (5 IWfPHEPIE "The Home Front" RICHARD W. HIXDMAX Richard W. Hindman, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Baker M. i Hindman, died Sundav at the i James Archer Smith Hospital. Homestead. of injuries received when struck by an automobile. is the former Miss Mi-: -1 jfWL! PRICE 3 CENTS PAY NO MORE! Modern New "BACTERIOSTATIC" 9 VJfospita! Tested With Splendid Results! .,.1 i idred Smith, of Indianapolis.

0 'V vy 1 Many doctors today recommend the regular use of douches lor women who want to be Tefrtshingly clean, for women troubled with oSendlng odor, discharge and minor Irritation. Some products may be harmful germicides which burn, harden and damase wn.ltive tissues. The rcRU-Ur use of strongly ailcallne douches may cause irritation and Injury, too. But NOT Lvdia E. Pinkhum's SANATIVE WASH! Instead, this is a mighty effectiTe the modern trend It contains the aam typ beneficial ingredients whle h.

great numbers of Doctors and sfctipd chemists say is one best principle of douching. It discourages No matter what the task, be sure of good sight. Have your eyes examined. M. E.

Swan J. J. Gerdis J. Robert Shreve OPTOMETRISTS ROBINSON OPTICAL CO. 82 Monument Circla Riley 961t To quickly allay neuralgia or simple headache, take Capudine.

It brings such soothing comfort and so speedily. Being liquid, Capudine acts fast. Use only as DE WOLF HEWS Wholesale Distributor MA rket 6308 311 EAST OHIO STREET bacterial growth and Infection, cleanses, deodorizes and relieves itching, minor Irritations and discharge. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is one product for Feminine Hyeiene that, despite its great strength, has a beneficial, helpful effect oa delicata membranes. Thus tt may be used often as needed.

Inexpensive, too. directed. 10c, 30c, 60c sixes. una tmiimninniiiiiimttll til i.