Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

F'RsER LOCAL M. E. MINISTER DIES ON COAST The Rev. Samuei B. Grimes Held Two Pastorates in City. Word was received here today of the death of the Rev. Samuel B Grimes, former Indianapolis pastor. In the Methodist Ministers’ Home. Los Angeles. Burial is to be in Rose Hill Cemetery there. Ht was 81. Mr. Grimes at one time was pastor of the Blaine Avenue and Oak Hill M. E. Churches and Zionsville M. E. Church, where he served 25 years. He is survived by a brother, John, Long Beach, Cal. His wife died six years ago. Batchelder Rites Tomorrow William E. Batchelder, 3209 Park-or-av, who died yesterday at his home following a short illness, is to be burled tomorrow afternoon at Crown Hill. Last rites are to be held at 2 at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Batchelder, 91, was a native of Chesterfield, 111., but had lived in Indianapplis 52 years. He was a retired postal clerk. Surviving are two sons, W. E. Batchelder, Indianapolis, and Charles Batchelder, Buenos Aires, Argentina, and two grandchildren, Glenn Batchelder. Detroit, and Miss Mary Batchelder, Indianapolis.

Services for A. C. Lentz Services for Albert C. Lentz, former city merchant who died Wednesday in his home. 2926 N. Talbot-st, are to be held at 2 this afternoon in the residence. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Lentz was born here 58 years ago and had operated a store at 21st-st, and Capitol-av many years. He was a member of Palmete Tribe, No. 17, Order of Red Men. the Haymakers and the Schwabenverein. Surviving Mr. Lentz are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Lentz, and two daughters. Mrs. Helen Lentz Saltmarsh and Miss Bernice L. Lentz. Thomas P. Owens Funeral Rites for Thomas P. Owens, carpenter, who died yesterday at his home, 2936 N. Keystone-av, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the home. Burial is to be in the Anderson Cemetery. Mr. Owens, who was 62, is survived by the widow, Mrs. Nettie M. Owens; two daughters, Mrs. Katie Devine and Mrs. Ruth Fields, and a son, Ollie Owens, Indianapolis; two brothers, Samuel P. Owens, Martinsville, and Robert Owens, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Susan Kerbox, Indianapolis. Barney Mallett Services Funeral services for Barney Mallett, 718 N. Emerson-av, who died suddenly yesterday on a creamery truck near Hazelton, are to be held Sunday. Mr. Mallett. 43, was a field manager for Schlosser Bros. Creamery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Goldie Mallett, and a daughter, Margaret Jane Mallett.

Two Girls With But a Single Thought — Li’l Abner RSI there w F as Daisy Mae, back in the mountains. - Mighty sweet, too, Daisy Mae was. But, there’d always been Daisy Mae! Abner’d knowed her nsNj Y\ V/ * ever since they was both big enough to walk. She’d kissed nr once —time he wasn’t quick enough to stop her, \ \ x an ’ he reckoned he was right fond of her. But that was X before those folks that was kin to him got him to come to New' York. An’ then that city girl took him in tow. She I wasn’t like Daisy Mae, of course. But she looked pretty y/ keen, with the cute way she had her hair cut and her 1 clothes an’ things. It looked like she was pretty stuck on Read about Lfl Abner in A l Capp’s ftp t \ hilarious new comic strip Jk/• Bcgining MONDAY in The Indianapolis Times

PETTENGILL ATTACKS NATIONAL POLICIES Third District Congressman Hits 'Pink-Whiskered Pnfessors.’ Ity I nil) il /’rr* MICHIGAN cm'. Nov. 15 ' Pink-whiskered professors are leading th'* nation too far to the left,'' R'P Samuel B Pettingill. Democratic Representative from the Third District, said in an address here yesterday. Openly attacking the policies of the national Administration. Mr. Pettengill said “We have been led to expect too much from centralized government and we have been playing too loose with the Constitution.” ANDERSON, Nov. 15. What Washington needs today is another Coohdge, “a mar. who practices what he preaches.” Rep. Charles E. Haileck, Second District Congressman, told a group of Young Republicans here last night. “We need a man who will carry out promises as to economy and recovery,” Mr. Haileck said.

Growing More and More Popular! CM 4 N° wonder they're so popular '' ' ° n * y *2.65 a pair. . . and see smart Colonial HailKr h Buckle Shoes everywhere at I KSB higher Jr \ The Style sketched comes in • mm \ l o s r^e o " black or brown calfskin. Other styles in black or brown suede or kidskin. Also patent leather. See IMS am I C ° P ' ei ' ' 35 E. WASHINGTON ST. Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

AUTO MISHAPS INJURE SEVEN Doris Rex Seriously Hurt When Her Automobile Strikes Another. Miss Doris Rex, the Brevort Hotel, was injured seriously early today when her car collided with one driven by Edward Smith, Negro. 418 N. West-st, at Senate-av and Ohio-st. Miss Rex and Smith both were taken to City Hospital. Smith was arrested on a charge of haring no driver s license. James Shattuck, 54. of 2012 N. Harding-st, is in a serious condition at City Hospital with injuries received in an auto wreck early today at Blake and New York-sts. Miss Ymonda McCorklin, 19, a student at Indiana Central College, was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

injured last night in a car crash at Capitol-av and 15th-st. Miss Betty Grimm. 19. of Crawfordsville. also was injured. Both were treated at Methodist Hospital. Basil Longest, 39, of 3807 E. 14thst. received a broken leg in an auto accident last night at East and Mar-ket-sts. Irvin Zook. 23, of 618 Ter-race-av. was arrested on a charge of failure to stop at a preferential street. Sidney Cropper. 19, of 451 N. High-land-av, was cut when he was knocked from his bicycle by a truck at St. Clair-st and Broadway yesterday afternoon. He was treated at City Hospital.

We prepared long • I ago for this event, gathering together collection of Coats tint re siiporh examples rr„ fpi of super Tailoring, Quality and Fashions. ' COATS Every model selected for its distinction and beauty. Every bolt of fabric—every pelt of fur has been gone over carefully before the work. O’COATS ft ffw You’re in the "know" \ Hrnl IB when you know you’re wearing one of these quality garments, spe- \J> I I J cially priced. Mp J - Mp ’ V W ashington Opposite Indiana Theater

GIRL TO GRADUATE 100 YEARS AFTER ANCESTOR Freshman to G*ot Degree Century After Great-Grandmother. By L'nited Prctt SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., Nov. 15. —This year, for the first time, a freshman has entered Mt. Holyoke College who will graduate exactly 100 years after her great-grand-mother. She is Miss Jane Dickinson of Keene, N. H.. great-granddaughter of Mary Tower Buffum of the class of 1839. the second class to be graduated from the college.

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NOV. 15, 1935