The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 4

te te te te te te a a THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1937. CITY PILOT DIES IN AIR CRASH Faulty Motor Blamed in Death of Captain J. E. Mathews and Companion A faulty motor was blamed today for a plane crash Sunday in which Lieutenant George Knoeller, age thirty-seven, Middletown, and Captain Joseph E. Matthews, age forty, Louisville, formerly of Indianapolis, were killed.

The ship crashed and burned near Campbellsburg, while the men were returning to Louisville from Columbus, where they had attended a meeting of reserve officers. Matthews's body was removed from the wreckage, but Knoeller was burned almost beyond recognition. Captain Matthews lived in Indianapolis eight years, having returned Louisville, his former home, 8 month ago. He was widely known among reserve officers in Indianapolis and formerly lived at 3627 North Capitol avenue. During his residence here he was employed as salesman in the offices of the General Electric Company.

He was active in the United States army air corps in the 5th corps area and president of the area reserve association. Captain Fred W. Sommer, 3211 Brookside parkway, south drive, secretary-treasurer of the association, had planned to fly to meet Captain Matthews in Columbus but returned to Indianapolis when bad weather BARGAIN WEEK-END TRIPS NEXT SATURDAY (Coach Service) CLEVELAND $5.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:25.

a. m. Monday, DETROIT $5.00 Pay a. visit the Ford exin Dearborn, near Detroit. hibit at historic con a Greenfield Village TOLEDO $4.25 SANDUSKY 5.00 Leave 10:00 p.

m. Return, reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM "FINEST for COLDS!" Says Lafayette Man who Tells His Friends of Real Relief This is what a resident of ette, Indiana, has to say: "I am fortyfive years of age and this is the first time I ever bothered to write anyone telling them of the benefits I received from their medicine. I am to know that found a medicine that really gives relief from colds. I can name five persons to whom I've recommended Pine Balm for breaking up colds, and they all say it is the best and cheapest cold medicine they ever had.

I'll always keep Pine Balm handy." PINE BALM contains not one, but eleven highly vaporizing ingredients, so naturally Just it acts quicker to relieve colds. rub on PINE breathing is eased, air passages cleared, and congestion loosened because the pleasant piney vapors penetrate through the entire colds area, bringing wonderful relief! Children like its fragrant, "piney" aroma. Mothers like its pleasing mildness and quick results. Get a generous jar of PINE BALM from your druggist today! The Piney Penetrating Rub PINE BALM Faster Relief for Colds Don't Let Morning After HEADACHE Spoil Your Day! Do you feel foggy, head throb, and nerves jittery? Take Capudine and snap out of morning-after headache, whether from over -indulgence Because in eating OF drinking. Capudine is a liquid it works fast.

Note how quickly head clears, shaky nerves are calmed and relaxed, and pep returns. No narcoties. All drug stores. Come Back use CAPUDINE Rites Held for C. G.

Morrison Last rites for Charles G. Morrififty-two, were held today Shirley Bros. central chapel, with the Rev. W. A.

Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, officiating. Burial was in Franklin. Mr. Morrison, an appraiser for the Producers' Commission Association, died Thursday in his home, 3620 North Capitol avenue, following short illness. "He was born in Columbus a member of the Central Christian church.

He was the son of Anna and Charles Morrison, pioneer residents of Indianapolis, and had been employed by the Producers' Association fifteen years. He had lived in Indianapolis forty-seven years. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Hazel Morrison; son, Charles G. Morrison, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mabel M.

Hart, Detroit, and Mrs. Martha Simmons, Indianapolis; the mother, Mrs. Anna Morrison, Chicago; two brothers, John Morrison and Albert Morrison, Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Courtright, Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Hanlon, Waukegan, Ill.

forced him to turn back at Richmond. Captain Matthews, a graduate of the University of. Kentucky, had been employed by the General Electric Company since graduation. RITES IN MORTUARY FOR WILLIAM SCHULMEYER, 84 Services for William Schulmeyer, age eighty-four, 2059 Park avenue, were held today at the Flanner Buchanan mortuary. Cremation followed.

To Mr. Schulmeyer, a native of Germany and a resident of Indianapolis since he was two years old, died Saturday his home after an illness of three weeks. In the grocery business here until 1907, Mr. Schulmeyer had been retired several years. He attended the old German-American Independent school and had been a member of the Indianapolis Turnverein sixty years.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Schulmeyer; three sons, Fred W. Schulmeyer, Harold Schulmeyer and Walter B. Schulmeyer, all of Indianapolis; four daughters, Miss Louise Schul-1 meyer, Vera Schulmeyer Miss Meta Schulmeyer, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

P. M. Orlopp, Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Beck and Miss Anna Schulmeyer, both of Indianapolis. SILAS SWAIM, UNCLE OF CITY CONTROLLER, DIES Silas Ed Swaim, age seventythree, uncle of H.

Nathan Swaim, city controller, died last night at his Zionsville following heart attack. Mr. Swaim was Democratic party leader in Lake for years and at one time published, the Hammond Daily News. In recent years he was an employe of the state bureau of motor vehicles and had been on duty Saturday. He was born in Boone county and moved to Hammond, where he was a publisher for more than twenty years.

He served as secretary of the Lake county Democratic committee and later as chairman. About ten years ago he sold his newspaper and returned Zionsville. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Flota Swaim, and a brother, Charles R. Swaim, Zionsville.

RITES WEDNESDAY FOR HARLAN E. ROBINSON, 39 GOSHEN, November 22 (Spl.) -Rites will be held Wednesday afternoon in Milford for Harlan E. Robinson, age thirty-nine, retail lumber merchant at Milford and former widely-known Goshen resident, who died in City Hospital here Sunday afternoon following an emergency operation for appendicitis. He was 8. member of the Milford American Legion Post, having served overseas with Battery 35th field artillery.

The widow, his mother, Mrs. Martha Robinson, Nappanee; a sister and three brothers survive. FORMER INDIANA MAN DIES AT HINTON, OKLA. Theron Glidewell, age seventytwo, who was born on a farm north of Flackville and who had lived in Pike township many years, was buried today in. Hinton, according to word received here by friends.

He left Indiana for Oklahoma twenty-five years ago. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Arland Gurdon, Brownsburg, and Miss Victoria Glidewell, who lives in Michigan, and three brothers, Cash Glidewell, Pike township; Grant Glidewell, Brownsburg, and Freeland Glidewell, Michigan. SERVICES WILL BE HELD FOR WILLIAM CONZELMAN Private funeral services for William Conzelman, seventy-two, who died Sunday in the home of a sister, Mrs. Louise Nessler, 1034 North Tacoma avenue, will be held Tuesday at the Nessler home.

Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Conzelman was born in New Orleans and attended Concordia College in Ft. Wayne. He was employed as a bookkeeper for several years by the Kipp Brothers Company.

He came to Indianapolis in 1927. Right! The cough syrup that CLINGS THE TO COUGH ZONE "AND IT CONTAINS VITAMIN HERE the mucous membranes of the nose and CLINGS This vitamin raises the resistance throat to cold and coush infections. The right medicine for a cough (due to a cold) is one that does its work where the cough is is, in the cough zone. BROTHERS SMITH their That's clinging. cough why It clings Smith syrup to the thick, Brothers cough heavy, made zone.

BOTTLE SMITH There it does three things: 1) a soothes protective sore film over the irritat- BIG less per deso ed area, 3) helps to loosen phlegm. membranes, 2) throws BROS. This coughs. is the Get sensible Smith way Brothers! to relieve Costs COUGH SYRUP FRANKLIN M'CRAY, ATTORNEY, IS DEAD, Rites Tuesday for Friend of President Harrison-Practiced Fifty Years Last rites for Franklin McCray, age eighty-two, active in law practice here more than fifty years, will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the McNeely Sons mortuary. Mr. McCray died East Twenty-third "street, Saturday lowing an illness of three weeks. The Rev. William A.

Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, will have charge of the funeral services. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the home. Despite his advanced age and a recurring heart ailment, Mr. McCray maintained a law office in the Union until his death.

He had from active practice, but continued to do legal work for old clients. Widely known in Republican Cray was a former judge of litical circles in the states, Mr. Mic. Marion county criminal court and served one term as a state senator. He was an intimate friend of Benjamin Harrison and an acquaintance of Woodrow Wilson.

His first law office was in the Union Trust ing, next door to offices occupied by Harrison. Born in a house that still stands on the grounds 'of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Mr. McCray was educated in the public schools and attended Franklin College and Valparaiso University. He taught school for five years and entered a law office here, starting his own legal practice in 1883. He served as assistant prosecuting attorney and in 1894 was elected judge of the criminal court.

His term as state senator was during the administration of former Governor James P. Goodrich. When President Wilson organized state agencies for a peace conference, he was chosen to head the organization in Indiana and later he and Mrs. McCray entertained the President when he visited Indianapolis. Mr.

McCray was a frequent campaign speaker. He was: a member the Indiana State Bar tion, American Bar Association the Central Christian church and was an honorary member of the Century Club. He married Katherine E. Lampard, of Plainfield, in 1893. Mr.

McCray was an honorary member of the Century Club and had beence member of Phi Delta Theta 1875. Active pallbearers for the funeral include Judge Smiley N. Chambers, O. J. Conrad, Stewart A.

Coulter, Otto W. Cox, C. A. Hilgenburg and James Pedlow. He is survived by the widow and a brother, Samuel McCray, of Los Angeles.

RITES TO BE HELD FOR MRS. ADAH H. SCOTTON The funeral of Mrs. Adah Huldah Scotton, age eighty, 3007 College avenue, who died Sunday in her home after an illness of a week, will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the Hisey Titus funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Scotton was born in Brownsville, but had lived in Indianapolis forty-four years. She was the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Daniel Trembly. She was married to AlBruce Scotton, and the couple came to Indianapolis August 1, 1893. Surviving the husband and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Groff and Mrs.

Carey Smith, all of Indianapolis. MRS. JOSEPHINE BALLWEG DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Josephine E. Ballweg, age 2226 North Alabama street, wife of Alfred A.

Ballweg, ness of three years. had been died today in her home, after an illa lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ballweg was a member of the Zion Evangelical church and a member of the church's Willing Workers' Club and Ladies' Aid Society. Besides the husband, a son, Raymond Ballweg, and' 8 brother, George Kile, survive.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. J.

B. CONTI, GROCER, TO BE BURIED IN HOLY CROSS Final rites for John Bova Conti, age fifty-eight, 948 South East street, who operated a grocery in his home, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at the home and at 9 a. m.

at the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Conti was born in Italy and came to the United States in 1900. He lived in Indianapolis thirty-one years and was a member of the Holy Rosary church.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Josephine Conti, and a stepson, Thomas L. Mascari. REHM RITES WEDNESDAY The body of Mrs. Louise Rehm, wife of Herbert M.

Rehm, formerly of Indianapolis, will arrive in Indianapolis tonight from La Guanta, for burial in Crown Hill cemetery Wednesday. Services will be held in the Hisey Titus funeral home. Mr. Rehm is the son of Mrs. Ida Rehm, 1508 Broadway.

He is accompanying the east. MASONS JOIN RITES FOR SHRINE HEADS Double Funeral Held in Murat Temple for Two Victims of Crash Indianapolis Masonry paid homage today to Edwin E. Temperley, illustrious potentate of the Murat Shrine, and Charles S. Barker, recorder for the Shrine, at their double funeral services in the Murat Temple. Bodies of the two Shrine officials, who were injured fatally in an accident near Lebanon, lay in the Temple for three hours preceding services at 2 p.

m. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, officiated, and ritualistic services were conducted by Tie the Masonic. Calvin lodges.

Prather and Both buried in Crown Hill cemetery. The bodies also lay in the McNeely Sons mortuary Sunday afternoon and night. Mr. Temperley was a florist, and Mr. Barker had been the Shrine recorder for twenty years.

Active pallbearers for Mr. Temperley were Henry Holt, Charles Rau, Walter Freihofer, Joseph Malarky, Edward C. Kriei and Earl C. Taylor. Honorary pallbearers included Milton Mangus, Tom Elrod, Edward Grande, George Wiegand, Carl Brandlein, Oliver E.

Steinkamp, Tom Roberts, Robert Kiefer, W. S. Gay, Arthur R. "Robinsomer Frank G. Laird, Edward B.

Raub, Edgar Hart, Herschel M. Tebay, Dr. Clifford E. Cox, Arthur V. Brown, Paul Richey, William W.

Suckow, Fred D. Claycombe, Fred B. McNeely, Dewey E. Myers, Fred L. Tompkins, Dr.

Henry S. Leonard, Arthur C. Burrell, Robert Poehner, Charles Apostol, Lewis L. Johnson, Paul Middleton, Burford Miller, Tracy Whitaker, Vernon G. Sheller, Raymand R.

Caca, Harry A. Pell, Herbert E. Stewart, Arthur V. Mason, George Henke, Karl L. Friedrichs, I.

H. Riley, Joel B. Ryde, Earl Thomas, Clay Batchelor, William L. Wright, John Spiegel, Dr. Wendel D.

Little, Otto Krauss, John A. Schumacher, Rush R. Harris, Charles F. Schlegel, Frank L. Alford, William A.

Hoefgen and W. T. Rose. Active pallbearers for Mr. Barker were Fred I.

Willis, Clarence E. Crippin, William H. Kershner, Edgar T. Shaneberger, William H. Morrison and Charles A.

Breece. Honorary pallbearers for Mr. Barker included Elmer Gay, Robinson, Laird, Raub, Hart, Tebay, Dr. Cox, Brown, Richey, Claycombe, McNeely, Judge Myers, Tompkins, Dr. Leonard, Burrell, Poehner, Apostol, Johnson, Middleton, Miller, Whitaker, Sheller, Caca, Pell, Stewart, Mason, Henke, Friedrichs, Riley, Ryde Schumacher, Otto Krauss, Harris, Schlegel, Alford, Hoefgen, Rose, Bert Cordle, Floyd L.

Kresge, J. Lewis Bray, Arno G. Siefker, George A. Gay, Alexander Rumpler, Stanley G. Myers, Oren Clyde E.

George W. Thompson, Oscar L. Pond, Harry L. Morrison, Daniel G. Coates, Lewis E.

Morrison, Charles F. Denedcit, Logan C. Scholl, William H. Morrison, Arthur R. Baxter, Harry L.

Orlopp, James C. Gipe, John Henley, George C. Reinnhart, F. Elmer Raschig, William R. Humpreys, Perry W.

Lesh, James H. Lowry, John L. H. Fuller, Murray H. Morris, R.

Norman Baxter, E. H. Kemper, McComb, Charles L. Hutchinson, Charles S. Murphy, John W.

Folger, David F. Smith, William Earl Gentry, Gail H. Morehead, John C. Hobson, Clarence R. Martin, Frank W.

Martin, Charles Brautigam, Schlegel and Frank A. Holmes. FALLING ELEVATOR HURTS CIRCLE TOWER EMPLOYE Seriously injured by falling freight elevator in the Circle Tower, William Gibson, age thirty-one, 1302 East St. Clair street, was reported improving today at Methodist Hospital. Gibson, an employe in the building, was crushed about the hips and back while working in the elevator shaft Saturday, He was crawling through a hole between the elevator top and the first floor level when the carriage dropped, trapping him.

George Simmerman, 5946 Rawls avenue, building engineer, freed him. For Christmas She'd Love a Gift to WEAR From Sally 34 W. Washington St. Give her Hand-Knit Sweater for sports and 1,98 all-around wear at Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Your Dody cleans out excess Acids aDo poisonous wastes in your blood through 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or filters If functional disorders due to germs in the Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness.

Leg Pains. Circles Under Eyes. Dizziness. Backache, Swollen Joints, Acidity. or Burning Passages, don't rely on ordinary medicines.

Fight such germs with the doctor's scription Cystex. Cystex starts working in 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfac. tory in 1 week and be exactly the medicine you need or money back is guaranteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex tex) today. The guarantee protects you.

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sample of on request. Write Dept. 46, Malden, Mass. HAROLD J. GEIGER DIES: RITES IN FUNERAL HOME Rites for Harold J.

Geiger, age thirty-four, an employe of the Early Daniels Grain Company, who died Sunday in the home, will be held at 8:15 8. m. Wednesday in the Hermann funeral home, and at 9 a. m. in the St.

Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Geiger attended Sacred Heart grade school and high school and was graduated from the Sanderson Business School. He was nan member of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Florence Downey Geiger; the parMr. and Mrs. John C. Geiger, Indianapolis; a brother, Arthur Geiger, Newark, N.

and two sisters, Mrs. Vern Proctor, Jackson Heights, Long island, and Mrs. Richard Brooks, Indianapolis. VETERAN ACCOUNT BOARD AID DIES AT PENNVILLE Francis L. Crowe, age sixty-six, 8 field examiner for the board of accounts twenty-five spears, will be buried Tuesday at Pennville following funeral services at 2 p.

m. in the Pennville M. E. church. He died Saturday in his Pennville home following a heart attack.

Appointed to the accounts board in 1912, he had lived in Indianapolis during part of his service, leaving the city in 1934 after a thirteenyear residence here. He was superintendent, of Jay county schools twelve years early in the century. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Alida Crowe; a daughter, Mrs. Alex L.

Taggart, Indianapolis; two sons, Garth Crowe, Portland, and Gordon Crowe, Pennville; a sister, Mrs. L. V. Walton, The Dalls, and Ray Crowe, living in Kansas. INJURIES FROM FALL ARE FATAL TO MRS.

BREWER Mrs. Almeda Ruth Brewer, age eighty-six, died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ada B. Root, 1301 North Alabama street. She was injured a week ago in a fall at her home.

Born near Mooresville, Mrs. Brew- SCIENCE CHURCH SOLOIST IS DEAD Mrs. R. H. Behymer Rites Tuesday--Family Composed of Music Leaders Mrs.

Rhea Hall Behymer, soloist for many years at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and widely known in musical circles of the city and state, died Saturday night at her home, 1603 Central avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Royster Askin mortuary. Mrs.

Behymer came from a long line of musicians. Her father, Benjamin Hall, was a conductor of a band in the Union army in the civil war and her mother was a singer. Two brothers, W. Pink Hall and Judson B. Hall, both of Indianapolis, are veteran musicians, having played with orchestras throughout the country, as well as in Indianapolis.

She was a contralto and had been soloist in the First Baptist church, the First Presbyterian church and Second Church of Christ, Scientist, in addition to her service at the First church. She also sang for two years on a Chautauqua tour. Born in Rising Sun, Mrs. Behymer came to Indianapolis with her family when a child. She studied voice at the Metropolitan School of Music with Ed Nell.

She was a member o' the Patroness Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the Indianapolis Matinee usicale, the Tokalon Club. the Aftermath Club and Magazine Club. After being confined several months with a broken leg, she was er had lived here approximately thirty years. She was a member of the Friends church. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Wednesday at Hisey Titus mortuary, followed by burial in Mooresville. Survivors, besides the daughter, are four sons, Horace, Indianapolis; Lorin, Chattanooga, Ralph, El Centro, and Robert, Cincinnati. RITES WILL BE HELD FOR ALEXANDER H. ARBUCKLE Services for Alexander H.

Arbuckle, age eighty-two, 1620 West Fifty -eighth street, a retired postoffice worker, who died Sunday after a brief illness, will be.held at Tuesday at the Flanner Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Arbuckle was born in Shelby county. He was employed in the postoffice here forty-five years and was a member of the Baptist Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Hattie Arbuckle, and three sons and two daughters by a former marriage. The sons are E. R. Arbuckle, Los Angeles; O. L.

Arbuckle, Washington, D. and N. L. Arbuckle, Indianapolis. The daughters are Miss Elva Arbuckle, Washington, and Mrs.

W. V. Welker, New Haven, Conn. apolis. INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL GET A DEED FOR YOUR HOME If you are one of those whose down payment was just large enough to start you on the road to home ownership by buying "on contract," it may be possible now to pay off your contract with loan here and obtain your deed.

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Henry Cochrane, Indianapolis, and a nephew, Paul Shideler, Indian- PHARMACY STUDENT HERE DIES- AT WALTON HOME Atha E. Fitzer, age 902 Union street, employed a drug store at 1143 South Meridian street until a month ago, when he became ill, died Saturday in his parents' home at Walton, He had been a student at the Indiana School of Pharmacy. In addition to the parents, survivors are a sister, Miss Mabel Fitzer, Walton, and a brother, Cecil Fitzer, Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements are not complete. Burial will be in Walton.

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