The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931. 12 CHARLES MEYER, RETIRED BUSINESS MAN, SUCCUMBS Wrisley's Perfumed Water Softener 5-Lb. Bag These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only YOUR BANKER WILL TELL YOU that cheap building materials often prove the most expensive (Barkraek Fix.) Fall Fatal to Prominent Dependable Drug Stores 39c Figure in Masonic Circlet Funeral to Be Held at Cathedral Tomorrow. Charles T. Meyer 78 yen old.

a thirty-third degree Mason and retired business man, died yesterday morning at hit home, 4320 Washing ton boulevard. Death 'was due to a fall about ten days ago at his home in which he suffered a fracture of the hip. He was taken to th. Methodist hospital NN-'' but Friday he returned home, appar ently recovering. He suffered a relapse Sunday.

Mr. Meyer was prominent in Ma sonic circles, particularly in the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis, and Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine. 50c Java Rice Face Powder 37c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 16c 60c Elcaya Cold Cream 49c $1.00 Coty's Nail Polish 94c 25c Mavis Talcum 16c $1.00 Princess Pat Face Powder. 89c 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste 34c 35c Campana Italian Balm 24c 50c Princess Pat Rouge 42c 50c Kleenex Tissues 33c 60c Mum Deodorant 37c 35c Cutex Preparations 22c He was vice president of the A. B.

Meyer Company, coal and house material dealers, until he retired THAai.ES F. METER SR. from active business several years ago. 60C Thompson Chocolate Malted Milk, 48c 2 Eaala Brand Milk Me. fl.

Hortlrk't Malted Milk 7V Mrid'i Dntri Malt SU 15c Hygola Nipples, for 15c Se Anti-Colic Mpplea. for 15c Served aa Treasurer. Mr. Meyer became an honorary member of the Supreme Council, thirty-third degree of Masonry, Sept. undertaking: establishment, 951 North Delaware street, today.

Ritualistic ceremonies will be conducted by Dr. Lewis Brown, Marshall T. Levey, Brandt C. Downey and Logan C. Scholl.

Mystic Tie Service. The Mystic Tie lodge will conduct services at the grave in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Meyer was born in Indianapolis Aug. 4, 1852, the son of George IS, 1902.

He served as treasurer of all bodies of the Scottish Rite thirty years, resigning because of his health. He also served forty-seven years as treasurer of the Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine, resign fLL buildings that represent a profitable investment hava eat thing in com mon there has been no compromise with quality. They are well and well built, of good reliable materials. Your banker knows this to be true, and will tell you so. In fact, many institutions which specialize in building-financing, now require that a building meet certain standards of design, workmanship and materials before they will consider an application for a loan.

Why? Simply because, through much experience, they have found that it pays to build weli That the first cost may be virtually the only cost, or it may be but the beginning of a never-ending circle of repair bills, resulting from poor design, poor workmanship and the use of "cheap" building materials. Benefit through their experience. Protect your building investment against wild, impractical design, poor construction, rapid depreciation and obsolescence. 1 1 You can do it, if you will employ a good a good contractor, good craftsmen and good building materials. These are the elements which insure your building invest-ment.

Fortunately, right now, there is no reason for employing "cardboard" ing: the post this year. He was elected treasurer emeritus of the Frederick and Catherine Meyer. His father was a pioneer in the Scottish Rite and one of the first Masons to receive the degrees in Indianapolis. He studied in Indianapolis tnd Cincinnati (O.t schools. During the civil war, Mr.

Meyer, then just 13 years old, sold cigars and candy to soldiers at Camp Morton. Started Tobacco Business. At an early age he became engaged in the tobacco business and later entered the coal and material business with his brothers under the firm name of A. B. Meyer Co.

He was active in this business until a few years ago when he retired because of ill health. He also was a director of the Mid-West Rock Products Corporation. Mr. Meyer was married to Miss Pauline Diets Oct. 8, 1885.

Sur temple Friday. Mr. Meyer was the last charter member of the Murat Temple, which was organized in 1884. He served as treasurer since its organization. Obie J.

Smith succeeded him. Numerous Club In the York Rite Mr. Meyer was a member of Raper Commandery, Knights Templar No. 1: Keystone Chapter No. It and Indianapolis Council No.

2. He also was a member of Mystie Tie Lodge No. 398, F. and A. and treasurer of St.

James Conclave No. 16, Red Cross of Constantine. His first office was that of almoner for Saraiah Council, Princes of Jerusalem. He had numerous club affiliations. Funeral services will be held in the Scottish Rite cathedral at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

The body will lie in the main lobby of the cathedral from 1 until 2 o'clock. Friends also may call at the Hiaey Titus I KATIONAlA I MAZDA methods of construction. For standard qualities of building materials are lower in price than they have been since 1917; skilled craftsmen are available, and there are reputable architects ready to help and advise you on every detail of your building program. 1 1 Build Now the time is opportune. Build Well because it pays.

"A good buildingis the product of a good architect, a good contractor, and good craftsmen using good materials." vivors are the widow, a son, Charles Meyer and three grandsons, Charles, Frederick and John Meyer, all of Indianapolis. 75c Nasalets, for Head Colds 69c 25c Laxa-Pirin Cold Tablets 21c $1.00 Ironized Yeast 69c $1.25 Konjola Tonic 98c 75c Doans Pills 44c 85c Jad Reducing Salts 54c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 74c $1.00 Coco Cod 94c 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 31c 60c Cystex Compound 49c $1.25 Absorbine Jr 87c $1.10 Pinkham's Yeg. Compound 87c Mazda Globes Fronted I 1 1 p. Choice af 20-whO. 40-watt, SO-watt, 6-wt.

6 for $1.08 Cleveland Wall Paper (leaner, 15c Chloride of Lime, 't ecu 15c SSr M. ft H. Carpet Hoan 19c The Building Industry of Indiana Sponsored by the Indiana Society of Architects ANNA HERVEY, 89 J. W. JACKSON, 77, MANUFACTURER, DIES DIES AT SON'S HOME I 1 tt ayi to mTd wtu ayi to soup wm1 Mrs.

Anna Hervey, 89 yean old, of McCordsville, a pioneer school teacher, died yesterday at the home Jacob W. Jackson, 77 years old, president of the J. W. Jackson Sons, overall manufacturers, died yesterday morning at his home, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, following a brief illness. of her eon, John C.

Hervey, 1019 35c Sate -Pack Moth Dags lor $1.00 fl.M l.arvex with ((prayer 1.1 Oakland avenue, after a week's ill MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. nean. Mr, Jackson was born in Poland and came to America when he was 9 years old. He had been associ DR. STONE SPEAKER FOR BAPTIST EVENT Dr.

John Timothy Stone, president of the Presbyterian Theological Sem 5 ated with his two sons, Joseph M. Jackson and Harry Jackson, in the Jackson firm thirty-three years. held In Holland Thursday afternoon. Friends will call at the Flanner Buchanan mortuary today. Dr: Rust had been a practicing physician in Brownsburgr eight years.

He had lived nearly all his Ufa In Holland. When Dr. Rust was found unconscious in his office a theory of foul play was advanced, but it was later abandoned. inary of Chicago, will address tne general assembly of the Winter' Night college in the First Bantist 1 Mr. Hervey was born in Marion county, the daughter of Samuel and Lydia Ann Cory.

Her father was a judge of the Probate court and when the Courthouse was built he was a county commissioner. Curing; the civil war Mrs. Hervey taught school at Broad Ripple and later at Oaklandon. She was married during the civil war, at Camp Bumsides in Indianapolis, to Dr. Thomas T.

Hervey, then a young surgeon in the Northern army. He died a number of years ago. Funeral Service Tomorrow. Mrs. Hervey had made her home Church Thursday Funeral Tomorrow.

Mr. Jackson was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation and was widely known because of his charitable work in the local Jewish community, Surviving; are the widow, Mrs. SCREEN night-. His sub- Wt will ha "Moof. ater.

Many of the earlier scenes are laid in and about the crumbling stone castle of Count Dracula, an ancient ruin which has been unoccupied for 500 years, Cast in this picture are Bela Lugosi, David Manners and Helen Chandler. OHIO A dramatic vehicle of love and redemption with a prison background is on view at the Ohio. The film is "The Criminal Code." bv Movietone News are Included on the program at the Apollo. PALACE The last word in modernistic interiors was provided for the sets of "The Easiest Way," the new Constance Bennett Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer picture now at the Palace. A majority of the action, excepting a series of love scenes, staged in the Yosemite valley, takes place in a pent-house.

Clara Jackson; the two sons and Dr. Stone was pastor of the two daughters, Mrs. Isaac Efroym son of Indianapolis and Mrs. Men MRS. ANNA PILTZ DIES.

Mrs. Anna Pllt-, 28 years old, 207 East Twenty-first street, died late last night in the Methodist hospital. She was admitted to the hospital March 6 for operation. CLARENCE DAVIS. Clarence Davis, 60 years old, 1128 West Thirty-sixth street, died yes Fourth Presbyter- Ed" McConnell, headliner on the stage show is making; his first personal appearance In the city.

Five other RKO vaudeville acta and "Not Exactly Gentlemen" del Wolf of Shelbyville. Funeral services will be held at Mrs. "CITY Martin Flavin. Among the cast are Walter Huston, Phillips Holmes and Constance Cummings. A comedy cartoon and a news reel close the LIGHTS in McCordsville for sixty-five years.

She was a charter member ot the McCordsville chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, and also wag a member of the McCordsville E. Ian Church of Chi-1 pT JL cago for many iy SJ years and it vl former moderator I of the Presbyter- I lan Assembly of I the United States. 1 Dr. Tolbert F. mm program.

terday in the Methodist hospital. The son of David and Nancy E. Davis, FRIDAY at M00RESVILLE GIRL HURT. -4- -f- 1NDIANA "Finn and Hattie" Is the feature attraction now at the Indiana theater. The cast, headed by Leon Errol, includes Mitzl Green, Zasu Pitts, Lilyan Tashmari and Jackie Rearl.

Jimmie Hall's stage offering is entitled "What a Night." An overture is again featured on the bill at the Indiana. -t- CIRCLE "Dracula," the mystery drama, is showing at the Circle the Miss Margaret White, 18 years old a Fox Movietone outdoor drama with Victor McLaglen as the star complete the program for this week at the Lyric theater. 7- -T- APOLLO Ann Harding has the role of Isabel in Frank Lloyd's Movietone production, "East Lynne," now playing at the Apollo theater. The screen version of the play follows the original story very closely, it is said. Vitaphone Varieties and of Mooresville, was brought to the MIDMTE! s' Reavis of Butler university, who is Stone, directing a clans in the study of "Christianity and Methodist hospital yesterday follow 0 SHOWING! it Crime," will discuss changes which ing an automobile accident near Mooresville.

Her condition is said to be serious. She Is the daughter of Church. Funeral services will be held at he home of the son at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in McCordsville tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.

Estel Taylor of McCordsville will preact sermon. Survivors besides the son 'are two daughters, Mrs, Laura Caldwell and Mrs, Jennie Laslen, both of McCordsville, and another son, Dr. S. W. Hervey of Fortville.

Mrs. Hervey was the eldest of eleven children and the last survivor. ne wouia like to see in criminal laws and procedures and penal in i Tint its Nnw Efroymson's home, 2901 North Pennsylvania street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht in charge.

Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery, GRANVILLE W. SHARP. Granville Sharp, 67 years old, living one mile southwest of May-wood, died Sunday at his home. Mr, Sharp was born in Clinton countv, Sept. 9, 1863, the son of William H.

and Mary Sharp, He was married to Miss Nora G. Rodke of Forrest, He was a member of the Masonic order in Beard and Frankfort. Survivors are the widow; two sons, Otto and Samuel Sharp; and four sisters, Mrs. Howard Pruitt, Mrs. Harold Hancock and Miss Roxie Sharp, all of Marion county, and Miss Lenna Sharp of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at 'the homo. Burial will be in Crown Hill Dr. J. C. White.

stitutions. Dr. Homer P. Rainav. I ON SALE I Sv president of Franklin college, will speak on "The Influence of Rcliirlon on Development of American Cul ture." Dr.

O. R. McKay, associata pastor of the church, will talk on "The Early Church Challenging Pagan World." The classes will meet from 6:40 to 7:20 o'clock. A dinner will precede the class meetings. mw SHOWING Mr, Davis was born in Clermont June 28, 1870.

In 1890 he was married to Miss Winifred L. Keller of Hope and came to Indianapolis about ten years later. For nineteen years Mr. Davis was superintendent of Lauter and later was superintendent of Tucker Dorsey. He was a member of the Home Presbyterian Church and the Red Cloud tribe of Red Men.

Survivors are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Pedlow and Mrs. Wilbur Coffey, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Casper Davis of Elkhart and Walter Davis of Wilmot, two brothers, Joseph M. Davis and William N. Davis of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.

Arlie Taylor, of Columbus, Ind. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. CARLETON WIGGAM. Carleton Wiggam, 75 years old, former Indianapolis jeweler, died yesterday after an illness of eight months.

Mr. Wiggam had been living near Westfield since he retired from business several years ago. PASIST Lief or west MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. WAY' CONSTANCE BENNETT eillMM' E0. CORE THROAT Your money back if not re 35c lieved by one swallow of aoe THQKINE netifflK' SHOCK OF GUN BATTLE FATAL TO MRS.

AYRES Mrs. Charles R. Ayres, 31 West Twenty-first street, who was stricken with a paralytic stroke a week ago during an attempted holdup and gun battle in a drug store on the first floor of the building in which she lived, died Friday and funeral services were held yesterday. The services were in the Capital Avenue M. E.

Church. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are the husband, two daughters, Mrs. Maude Thompson, who lived with her parents, and Mrs. J.

A. Walsh of Racine, and a stepson, C. R. Ayres of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Ayres was in her home when the store below was the scene of the attempted holdup by two Negroes. Police entered the store and several shots were exchanged before the bandits were captured. One policeman and a civilian were wounded, neither seriously. Mrs. Ayres had started down the' stairs when the shooting began and had reached the second floor when she was stricken.

She did not regain consciousness. Physicians said the stroke was due directly to excitement and shock. HARRY GRAFF FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD Born In Jennings county, he came to Indianapolis forty years ago. He conducted a jewelry store In the city about twenty years. Survivors are Paramount the widow, Mrs.

Flora Wiggam; a sssjiih Lall Hit with BUILD UP TO PREVENT PAINS If you are run-down, nervous, or son, Harold Wiggam; four daughters. Mrs. C. M. Mikesell.

Mrs. L. Mikesell, Mrs. O. P.

Fauchier and MITZI KREEN ZASU PITTS lion Errol Lilyan Tishman Mrs. William JJ). Voxel: a brother, gpectarular Main Show Francis Harvey Wiggam of Minneapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Sa-mantha Barnes, of Indianapolis. Fu liii mil cMum IDAHO, rtcr Mnii! mini 1 1 ii I II ilk I II neral arrangements have not been HILL BILLY KID start right now to REBUILD ffmrraiv.

your the new strength that comes with taking S.S.S. 4 particularly it this IMPORTANT in the spring, after colds, flu and sickness Dtner Bin Hesdllnirra completed. MRS. CATHERINE DERBYSHIRE, CHATTEHTOW Mrs. Catherine Derbyshire, 55 years if old.

1006 Blaine avenue, died yester day at her home. Mrs. Derbyshire, who was the daughter of Edward suffer every month, take a i a medicine used by women for over fifty years. As your health improves, you will share the enthusiasm of thousands of others who have praised Cardul for the benefits they hare felt after taking it. Experience of several generations testifies that CARDUI and Julia Kennedy, was born in Gaston and was married to William Derbyshire in Muncie in 1897.

She (Brettmaa Photo.) was a member of the Assumption Catholic Church, the Altar Society of that church and Division No. 8, L. A. of A. O.

H. The latter two or Many art weakened by the epidemics of colds and flu in winter and the body therefore S.S.S. is famed for its ability to increase the red-blood-cells. This is why for over 100 i fin. ii ganizations will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home for prayer services.

Survivors are sister, Mrs. S. Unlveraal'a breathlKS mystery drama with Helps Womm to Hialtti White of Muncie, and a brother, Ed Funeral services for Harry Graff, manager of the American Cent rat Life building, were held Saturday at the Flanner Buchanan mortuary, Burial was in Crown Hill ceme y. Mr. Graff died Wednesday night in St.

Vincent's hospital after a short illness. ward Kennedy of Dayton, O. Fu neral services will be held at 9 tW LUGOSI and original cat Sirangert pKa lon the world has ever known o'clock tomorrow morning in the As Demand sumption Church. The body will be taken to Muncie for burial, WILLIAM HAGEBHOBST. Funeral services for William Hag' khviriiB msiitw play I A lava tor at teas nas its.

rcaisianvw against luriner disuse attacks. When your vitality is low you feel weak have lost your appetite, the chances are that cold or the flu or tome other sickness has destroyed many of your red-blood-cells and your body has not the trtnfth to properly as-. tlfflilats and use the food you eat. When your red-blood-cells are reduced to 80 yoa art not your elf. 90 it dufrous.

Your body may be demanding more rtd-blood-cells. You need these health-building and health-sustaining cells to build and repair tissue and give jreu Mtnagth. JJJjJ tomorrow SU time! erhorst 87 years old, desk man years it has been popular for toning up the system especially in the spring. And being purely vegetable, S.S.S. has no harmful effects upon the system.

Every spring countless thou sands take S.S.S. to build back their red-blood-cells so that they may have that new strength which makes for a keen appetite, firm a clear skin and greater resistance sgainst infection and disease. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. for this very reason, Select the larger sise ss it holds double the quantity and represents a price-saving. S.S.S.

Co. Harry Graff. for many years at tne Indiana sol ID 3 nygleale Towels and Toilet Tissues ftevent Contagious Disease Spread InS Schools, Factories and Horn rT diers' and Sailors' monument, who died Saturday at the, home of, his daughter, Mrs. William H. Bader, at Buffalo, N.

will be reld at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Flanner A Buchanan mortuary. Bur r'CrtiE'T wH WMeVolin----r-l I with SSSHBHHB1 ial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The body will arrive here tomorrow. aft DR. RUST, BR0WNSBURG PHYSICIAN, SUCCUMBS Dr, Fred C.

Rust, 64 years old, of Brownsburg, died yesterday morning In the Methodist hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered in his office in Brownsburg Saturday afternoon. Survivors ire two sisters, Mrs. Louis Kastner of Indianapolis and Mrs. August Meyer of Holland, and brother, John Rust of Newburg. funeral services and burial will be Mr.

Hagerhorst lived here until a few years ago when he moved to Buffalo to live witn nis aaugnter, He was a member of Centre Lodge, 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 SALVE CURES BABY'S CQLQ F. and A. M. and the G. A.

R. Sur -COMING-flsla It-turn af liHllanapalli Fanrltea OLSEN JOHNSON 'IN "Fifty Million Frenchmen" ynfW toltc S.S.S. Tonic vivors are the daughter, a son, William Hagerhorst Jr. of Grove, UQHE SAID NO," Is the title of a page by Jack Lalt, appearing In The Sunday Star's1 and two grandsons, Baxter and MAGAZINE SECTION. Harry saasr, dou ox eunsis..