The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 12

THE INDIAN ArOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER' 1937. 12 LA I INDIANA NEWS COLUMBUS MILL New $170,000 School Is Scene of Carroll County Corn Show "i FIRM HEAD DIES i 2.94 "7 i TTD William FuiksAge 81, Suffers 'ft LL if i I Heart Attack While Sitting in Chair at Home COLUMBUS, IndU December 8 1 Spl. WUlard Fulks, age eighty i -At 5 5 one, head of the milling firm of Willard Fulks fc Son. died of heart disease Tuesday- while sitting In a VuiUXiw 'Hi it 14 S.25(S 4.4 The Fourth Floor Paragon Shop is ready for the Big Apple and all other holiday frivolities with a variety of beautiful slippers. These come in block satin and gold or dyeable white satin and silver.

BLOCK'S '-Paragon Sho Shop, Fourth Floor, chair at his home here. Surviving relatives include two sons, two brothers, a sister and several grand I -i 'f I 1 ill '-1'' I ttl children and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Sadia ERambo. age sixty i one, wife of "William Rambo, died Tuesday at her home at East Co iwi iJ rumbus.

She is survived by three tfs) iJMi liJusp -5 i -OS sons, a daughter, a brother and a lster. CONNERSVILLE Lon Conner, age sixty-four, veteran attorney, is dead at his home here. He was formerly associated in a law firm with his father, the late Reuben Conner. He was a member of the Fayette County Bar Association and DELPHI, December 8 (Spl.) Although a date for the. formal a charter member of Connersville BSf dedication of the new $170,000 grade i A.

oav--v If )) i school building in Delphi has not been set, a housewarming has been planned when a corn show under the direction of the Carroll County Corn Growers Association will be Sclpio, of the Purdue experimental station, as speakers. The home economics exhibit will be in the charge of Mrs. Robert VanNatta, county president. Indiana Federation of Clubs. A banquet will be held Thursday evening for corn growers, business men and 4-H Club boys.

W. O. Mills and Dave Thompson, Chicago, will be the speakers. The school building, a WPA project, was completed October 1. The federal grant on the building was held there Thursday and Friday.

A short course in agriculture, home economics school and exhibit will be held in the school gymna sium with J. W. Schwab, G. P. Walker, W.

O. Mills and Mrs. O. A. $32,350.

noon. Two sons, three daughters, two sisters and two brothers sur vive. services for Jacob MittfUe IH5 he oil fl it eight, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Phares, near here. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary.

She is survived by seven children, including Mrs. James Cox, Harry, Charles and George Garver, all of Indianapolis, and a brother. Lodge, No. 379, B. P.

O. Elks. Oldest Hazleton Resident Dies. HAZLETON Mrs. Rachel Knight, age ninety, Hazleton's oldest resident, died at her home here yesterday.

She was the widow of Newton Knight, member of Company 17 th Indiana volunteers. For many years they operated the Knight hotel here. Two daughters and two sons survive. Rites will be held Thursday afternoon at the home. BRAZIL Mrs.

Sarah Hilton, age eighty-four, a widow, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Duncan, near Clay City. DELPHI Funeral services for Eldridge Franklin, age sixty, were held here today. A former Delphi resident, he died in Ft. Wayne.

Kites at Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Etta May Hughes, age twenty-nine, of near Clear Creek. She was a member of the Pentecostal church, surviving are the husband, three daughters, two sons, two brothers, ft sister, the mother and the father. NEWCASTLE Rites for Charles Saunders, age sixty-five, who died Schmidt, age seventy-eight, were held here at the home of Albert Schmidt this afternoon.

Survivors (CsimnallM (CsnBDiKKn' are a sister, Mrs. Otto Basey, of In dianapolis, and three brothers. ILsamrajps SCOTTSBURG Mrs. Dora Kin OP WARSAW George Kreakbaum, age seventy-nine, died yesterday of mm ney, age seventy-five, wife of Patrick H. Kinney, Austin blacksmith more than sixty years, will be buried Thursday at Austin.

The couple recently celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary. Three sons also survive. Decorative, dainty and desirable, these little boudoir beauties will put the shine divine on somebody's dressing table. The lovely bases of decorated china, alabaster or glass ore topped with the right shade in translucent, fluted paper trimmed with ribbon. BLOCK'S Lamps, Sixth Floor.

3 Die in Family in 2 Months. SHELBYVILLE Within two The owner of an Argus is never bored. He runs around catching his friends unawares. If you want to give fun for Christmas, give an Argus. Sketched is mode! with F.

4.5 Anastigmat triple lens and 1f25 to 1200 shutter. Double frame, 35 mm. built-in tripod socket. Only 5 ins. long and 2l72 wide.

Weighs 14 loaded! Model A. F. Argus $15 SLOCK'S Camera Shop, Street Fittor. days after the death of her sister and two months after the death of her husband. Mrs.

Sarah Ella iiii heart disease at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Milo Kesler, near Mentone, where rites will be held Thiusday. NOBLES VILLE Mrs. Dorothy Frazier, age eighty, widow of Benjamin Frazier, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.

W. Hamble. A son also survives Rites for Mrs. Richard Shugart, age sixty-five, will be held Thursday at the Gray Friends church. The husband, a son and a daughter survive.

Former Commissioner Dies. CORYDON Mrs. Addie Belle Smith, age seventy-two, wife of Thomas H. Smith, former Harrison county commissioner, is dead near here. Seven children also survive Mrs.

Katie McAllister, age twenty-seven, wife of James McAllister, is dead at Evans Landing. J. Berryman, age fifty-two. is dead at New Middle-town. The widow and a daughter survive.

services were held at Ramsey for Andrew J. Davis, age eighty-six, and James L. Davis, age eighty-three, who died the yesterday, will be held Thursday at the home of a grandson, Edward Saunders, near Middletown. The widow, a son, a sister, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren survive. MARTINSVILLE Mrs, Jessis B.

Mosier, age sixty-one, widow of James R. Mosier, died here yesterday of heart disease. Survivors are a daughter, three sons, three sisters and three brothers, including Major Ben B. Bain, of Indianapolis. She was a member of the Eastern Etar.

1 UNION CITY Jacob Welch, age ieventy-three, former farmer and tock buyer here, who died in Dayton, was buried here this after- Brandenburger, age seventy-six, former Indianapolis resident and widow of John Brandenburger, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dillard McCarty. The sister who died was Mrs. Emma S. Jones.

Survivors are two children, a brother, a sister and six grandchildren. She was a member of the Christian church at Indianapolis and Chapel Rebekah Lodge. No. 702, aiso at Indianapolis. Rites will be held here and at Indianapolis Thursday, Burial will be at Crown Hill Rites will be hel dat New Palestine Thursday for Mrs.

Hannah Kin? Garver, age seventy- Imported Decorative ft ill IPaDTTTTISIia IT Many lovely pieces not illustrated! Many They'll fast Hurry! mm same day. LADOGA Mrs. Alice Munns, age eighty-six, Is dead in New Market. To Get the Best Cough Remedy, Mix It at Home i in i i it i ivfe 'isy i A daughter and a son survive. SUMMITVILLE Rites were held here today for Miss Elizabeth Han-non, age sixty-five, civic leader here and newspaper correspondent several years.

A sister survives. ANDERSON John B. Vaught, age Quicker Relief. Big Saving. So Easy.

No Cooking. cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few mom-ents. until dissolved. It's no trouble at all, and takes but a moment. No cooking needed.

Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and add vour svruD. This rives you a full It sixty-five, a baker here, is dead AAV' a "er iierc, is aeaa. nin r.f foiih rpiticdt far suoerior to Snvthing "ou uTbS formerly lived at Brunt Prairie, and you pet four times as murh for where burial will be. The widow, I Square Ivory Vac, fi'j inches hifih 1.00 Tbia famous recipe is used by millions of housewives, because there is no other way to obtain nch a dependable, effec-tite remedy for cough that start from colds. It's so eay to mix a I i) your money, it never spons, ami i mi aim nve uaugniers survive, very pleasant children love it.

CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Mary You'll be amazed by the way it takes Elizabeth Giesman, age fifty, for- hold of severe coughs, Riving you double- merly of Terre Haute and Indian- I rhild mtilri df it. 9w qmck relief. it loosens 5-J i apolls. is dead in the SDiritualist camp here.

Burial will be at Terre Lined, Baroque Rayon Damask DDIHlAIPIEminiES 125.2)5 pr. The delicate eggshell designs look like they're embossed on the rich background colors of plum, gold, blue, red or. green. Sunfast, French-pleated tops. IVi.yds.

long, 50 in. wide. Ready to hang Lined, Printed Linen Draperies ZVz yards long Pr. 4.83 BLOCK'S Draperies, Fifth White Fish, for clever hook, ends or ornaments, 1.00 From any druggist, set 2j ounces Pinex, a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its effect on throat and bronchial membranes. Then make a syrup by stirringr two A soothes the inflamed and helps clear the air pasuazes.

Money refunded if it doesn't please you in cery way. Haute. The mother, a son. Victor. 1 it ss V' i i ,111 i If (fi "1 Circular Vas Jvory with Rrccn brown inside.

8'4 in. hi'sh. i -r-T" HI 0 1 Many doctors recommend Nu jol because of its gentle, lubricating "action on the bowels. Behind Nujol is the concentrated skill and experience of countless technical experts. Do not confuse Nujol with unknown INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Ccpt.

1337, Suaco loe. I'Sandy die Snooty Scott" ivory with gold-color 1.50 of Indianapolis, and three sisters survive. FRANKLIN Robert Llnder Krauel, age twenty-one, is dead here at the home of a brother, D. H. Krauel.

A native of Danville, 111., he came here three years ago, Survivors are the mother, three sisters and a brother. Expert Spinner Dies. PITTSBORO Mrs. Jane Lowder Mills, age eighty-five, widow of Jessie Wills, was. buried here today.

She was widely known as an expert spinner and weaver. Survivors are a two daughter, a son, three brothers, and six grandchildren. BICKNELL Samuel T. DeMoss, age eighty-one, Edwardsport, former bank president there, was buried there this afternoon. Survivors are five children, ten grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren James E.

Darkis, age eighteen, farm employe, victim of an automobile accident, was buried here this afternoon. Survivors are the mother, three brothers and three sisters. RUSHVILLE Mrs. John R. Whit-ton, age seventy-eight, a native of Scott county, Kentucky, who died Tuesday at her home here, will be buried here Thursday.

The husband, a son and three daughters survive. PETERSBURG Rites for Mrs. Rosa Phillips, age sixty-eight, wife of Thomas Phillips, of near Union, were held yesterday at Salem church. The husband, a son, and four daughters survive Funeral services for Kenneth Willis, age thirty-two, who died at Redmon, 111., were held Monday at White church, near here. The widow and two sons survive.

"1 "Hcrmine the She-Hippo and Her Hopeful Hcrbie" hory with preen trimming, 1.00 Ivory fmbossed Shell Vase, liy4 inches high 1 .98 I ') Yout dalr I I Aa special Is I I holiday car tons ier gilt (S) Gift?" the answer would, probably OUD hott New York, X. hf 5 sf; Special! Thursday, Friday, Golden Wheat Set A grand Christmas gift and such a low price! Ivory set decorated with the rich golden wheat design! 6.98, 32-Pc. Pantry Shelf Set 4.98 7.98, 42-Pc. Pussy Willow Set 4.98 19.98, 53-Pc. Imperial Noritake 12.98 I 29.95, 93-Pc.

Imperial Noritake. 22.50 Crystal Cut I STIEMWAIEIE Doz. (SodDdD Give, your Christmas 'table festive sparkle and charm with this regular 9.00 Choice of graceful -I sherbets, cocktails, footed tumblers etc. BLOCK'S China find Fifth Floor. I rff "Joan" graceful ivor' 10 inches high .50 For Yourself!" For iit til CONVERSE BARBER LEAVES SUICIDE NOTE, DISAPPEARS PERU, December 8 (Spl.) Miami county and Converse authorities are seeking a motive for the strange disappearance of Ray Michaels, age fifty.

Converse barber, who boarded a train for St. Louis a few minutes after mailing a suicide note to an undertaker. A searching party dragged gravel pits in the vicinity for the body, until further investigation disclosed Michaels had ridden a train to Lo-gansport, where he inquired about St. Louis-bound trains. The note asked the funeral director to settle Michael's business affairs.

It read: "I'm tired of living; I'm ending It all." His wife is an invalid. -Ivory Bubble Ball Vase, 7j inches high 1 ,98 -You've yearned for just such exquisite pieces as these, but they were always at fabulous prices! We're bursting with pride as we offer them to you at popular prices! block's Gt shop. Fourth w.t..