Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1936 — Page 11

MARCH 12, 1036

BACHELOR, 65, IS KILLED BY HIT-RUN AUTO Job Hunter Killed as He Walks Toward Home in New Augusta. Slxty-flve-ycar-old James Frederick Furr is dead today, the victim of a hit-and-run driver as he walked along U. S. Highway 52 last night toward his New Augusta home after a day of job hunting in Indianapolis. He is the eighteenth Marion County traffic fatality this year. His body was found by Mr. and Mrs. John Starky, Zionsville. A fractured skull caused his death. A bachelor, Mr. Furr lived with his brother, Omer Furr, who said the victim had been in search of work as a painter. Deputy sheriffs said it was probable that Mr. Furr could have been hit by a truck trailer and that the driver proceeded unaware of the accident. The condition of 8-year-old Roy Harris, 111 Minkner-st, was reported as fair today at City Hospital where he was taken yesteday after he had run into the path of a truck in front of 48 Koehne-st and was knocked down. Bpnson Titus, 39. of 3045 N. New j Jersey-st, is in a serious condition I today with injuries received yester- ■ day when he was struck by a cab as he walked across Washlngtonblvd at 30th-st. He is in City Hospital. FASCIST DICTATORSHIP SET UP IN PARAGUAY Decree Virtually Bans Activities of Opposition Parties. By United Pres* ASUNCION, Paraguay, March 12. —Paraguay was under a virtual Fascist dictatorship today, set up by the de facto government headed by Provisional President Col. Rafael Franco. A decree passed by the council of ministers virtually prohibits aii opposition activities and indicates that elections formerly scheduled for this year will not be held. It means the probable dissolution of congress, inasmuch as the senate and Chamber of Deputies were made up entirely of Liberals, the party of the government ousted in a revolt Feb. 17. Tl) usandf tortured t>y this distressing skin affliction rejoice today because of com-fort-giving CUTICURA—the Soap that cleanses and the Ointment that soothes, relieves and helps heal agonizing irritations. Get Cuticura today. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. For FREE sample of each, -write ‘‘Cuticura,’' Dept. 7. Malden. Mass.

Hki |npjP v s|B W FOR FRIDAY ONLY Two lablcs—About 220 Women’s Spring SPAGHETTI OR LJATC , 1 MACARONI HA I 3 t. 2 1/zc 39° —" ' Regular Rfle to title \ X/ son Pminric values, including felts yy^ 800 Pounds i n pastel shades of // /' High tirade Rio blue, tan. pink, etc. f/ / ftftpppp Also straw fabrics and wUrrCt t-repcs turbans, brims. _ b retons and HHHHHIHIHB . Wm Choice—iooo rolls |lb||| Dress Skirts TOILET PAPER WH Brown, black, navy nnd 3 mixtures, wraparound Roiis |Z mml srss a , For v| sp 00* jnst \rrlvrd Top 1000 Filin Mfn i IVlcn s T.ijjlit plyht Spring; Balbriggan 150 MEN’S cnv UNION CAPS bUA SUITS ?pr ns K well r I 'm a 1 !?e" “"ft 1 „.. u ’ wti„„ nf nnt terns sleeves, ankle length, Sixes fi\ to I\. Fri. of patterns ’ 69c values. Spec i al . day only. 4 f“ lr 25c 7vzo 49c 600 Pairs Women’s 40 Women’s High Grade New Spring New- - SUPPORT Spring l 6 OXFORDS K * a TOR $ 2.00 and $ 2.50 Values Suits 111 Vom\ Sizes 3 to 9 Mannish tailored Ria** „ I._ .... „ 1 full* in plain col- 17/ !•<* or Broun Kid. Here ia j ora. Some belted 111 font opportunity to pnrchaae a [ !>•*. While they J real comfortable stylish ahoe at | IfJJL a big saving. prb*. Better hurry!

STATE DEATHS

TTUU CITY—Mrs. Lavern Broschears Campbell, 28 Survivors: Widower. Elwooa: son. Thomas; parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broschears; sisters. Misses Deloris, Annis. Vailis, Bsrnlce and Ruth Broschears; brothers, Ralph and Charles Broschears. BCHNEIXVTM.E— PauI Metz, 73. EVANSVILLE—John J. Molinet Br.. 78. Survivors: Son. John Jr.; daughters. Mrs. Wlliiam Nieten. Mrs. John Nieten and Mrs. Tillie Rietzel; brother*. Michael and /eiam | Molinet. Edward Shane. 74. Survivors; Widow, j Alice; sister. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. John W Brown. 73. Survivors: Widow. Anna; daughters. Mrs. Margaret Higginbotham and Mrs Blanche JeSerlcs; stepdaughter. Mrs. Hattie Knight. BRAZlL—Edward L. McKenzie, 39. Survivors: Widow. Versa: parents. Mr. and i Mrs. J. H. McKenzie; sisters, Mrs. Everett I Boden and Mrs. Thomas Doldgc; brothers, ! Charles, Melvin, Chester, Sebert and Alpha. MECCA—Oc 1 . Oliver Daniels. 53 Survivors: Sons, Merle and George: daughters, Mrs. Mildred Kiser. Mrs Noble Butler and Miss Sarah Ida Daniels; sisters, Mrs. Carl Correl! and Mrs. Zella Wolerj ton; brothers, Ray and Roy. CLAY CITY—Mrs. Mary E. Rhodes, 79. Survivors: Son, C C. Rhodes; daughter. Mis* Flora Rhodes. VINCENNES—Thomas Welsh, 75. DUGGER —Mrs. Christa Ann Burch, 78. Survivors; Widower, Free!; sons, Harley and M. A.; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Moody; sister, Mrs. Amanda Hudson. JEFFERSONVILLE—David D. Dolan. 53. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Anna Weir. Oscar H Shirley. 65. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Dollie; brother, Dr. W. M.; sister, Mrs. Grace Rothrock.

1 RICHMOND -Mrs. Louise C. Beck, 71. i Survivors. Widower. Charles: sons. Clyde, | Kolia and Russell: daughters, Mrs. Grace j B. Schoenthal and Mrs. Esther B. Mclntyre; sister. Mrs. Eva C. Shafer. HAGERSTOWN—CharIes H. Huddle. 32. ; Survivors: Parents. LIBERTY—Edwin Pottenger, 61. Survivors: Widow; daughter; mother, Mrs. ! Augusta Pottenger; sisters Mrs. George Maxwell and Mrs. Belle Todd. WINCHESTER—AIbert Ray Miller. 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Miller. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Samantha Dellinger. 79. Survivors; Sons, Dick and Samuel; brother, Isaac DeWees. Mrs. Belle Campbell, 72. Survivor: Widower, Edward. DECATUR Christian Bultemeier, 79. Survivors: Widow, Louise; sons, Otto. Ernest, Martin. Oscar. George. Victor, Edwin and Theodore; daughters Mrs. Anna Kiefer. Mrs. Edna Selking and Mrs. Lena Neff; brothers, William and Fred. LONG LAKE—Robert J. Wigg.ns, 77. Survivors; Son, Robert; daughters. Mrs. J. C. Marlowe and Mrs. Ethel Bernard. MICHIGAN ClTY—Miss Clara Bartels. 54. Survivors: Brothers. Fled and Herbert: stepmother. Mrs. Mary Bartels. GOSHEN—Mrs. Mahala Horh. 79. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Ruth Horn; halfsisters. Mrs. Lydia Hoffman and Mrs. Ella Parks; half-brothers. Andrew and Harvey Miller. ELKHART—Edward Ayersman Fisher, 76. Survivors: Widow, Rlioda; sons, Merton and Leland; daughter, Mrs. Blanche Yost; sister, Mrs. Addne Graham; brother, William R. Fisher. Henry Francis Horn. Survivors: Widow, Ella; sons, Walter and William J.: daughters. Mrs. W. S. Baker, Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs, Floyd Galbreath and Mrs. Dallas Heeter; brothers, Jesse. Charles, John and Aaron; sisters, Mrs. Harry Scribner and Mrs. Effie Craig. LOG ANSPORT—Ed ward F. Conroy. 73. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. E. E. Hamlin and Miss Margaret Conroy. JONESVILLE—Mrs. Emma K. Gore, 63. Survivors: Widower. Bert: sons, Morris and Clment; daughter, Mrs. E. A. Welmer. EDINBURG—RaphaeI Miller, 60 farmer. Survivors: Wiodw. Myrtle; sons, Dallas and George; daughter, Mrs. Harry Beeker; sister, Mrs. George Chandler; brothers, Webb, Warren and William. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Emma Cline, 75. Sur. vviors: Sons, Alfred. Cleveland and Edward; daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cox; brother. John P. Holtz; sisters, Miss Cassie Holtz and Mrs. Joe Meyers. NEWCASTLE—Edward Vaught. 51. Survivors: Widow, Euallie; sons, Hollis, Otis, Orville, Clifford, Gene, Wayne and Edward Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Bishop, Mrs. Jewel Whittaker, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Misses Lena and Flora Vaught. MOORELAND—Mrs. Sarah Hoover, 74. Survivors; Sons. Cletis and Herman; daughter, Mrs. Eva Burkholder; brothers, David and William Ulrich; sister, Mrs. Rose Johnson. Mrs. Catherine Lake, 71. Survivors: Sons, Roll and Herbert: daughter. Mrs. Eunice Shelly; brothers. Clay and Charles Luellen: sisters, Mrs. P. J. Current and Miss Alice Luellen. SHELBYVILLE—Edgar A. Stephens, 36. Survivors: Widow, Opal: sisters, Mrs. O. P. Poulston and Mrs. T. C. Pennington; brothers, Ulysses, Elmer, Bthard. Estel, Tthel and Elzie. SEYMOUR—WiIIiam W Hunsucker, 68. Survivors: Sons, Seth, Herbert, Laban and Hoyt; daughter, Mrs. Charles Rumph; brother, John. KOKOMO—Frank H. Crick, 73. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Sherman H. Thompson; sister, Mrs. Mary Cole. GREENTOWN—Mrs. Nancy E. Ozen-

\ baugh. 70. Survivors: Sons. Henry and Charles: daughters. Mrs Iva Bundy, Mrs. : Naomi DePord. Mrs Jessie Weltzel. Mrs. Grace Vanness and Miss Elizabeth Ozenbaugh. SPRINGPORT—Mrs. Amy A. Livezey, 65. Survivors: Sons. Val, Floyd. Ernest. Albert. Joseph, Guy and George; daughter. Miss Lillian Livezey. HAZLETON—Fletcher Morrison. 84 Survivors: Widow, Clarissa: sons. Walter. Roy and David; daughters. Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Nora Harris. Misses Gertrude and Rachel Morrison; brother. Clinton. William H. Hobson. 70. BURNEY—Mrs. Myrtle Elliott Chambers. 48. Survivors: Brothers, Charles, Ray. Clyde and Earl Elliott. FRANKLIN-Mrs. Maude Elbe McQuiston. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. R. A. Flannagan and Mrs. C Markley: brothers, Chester and Joseph Brewer. Burial. Greenwood. EVERTON-MiSs Elizabeth Ella Backous. 82. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Anna and Mary Backous; nephews. Clarence, Charles and Howard L. Backous. CONNERSVILLE—Patrick Joseph McNealy. 71. Survivors: Widow. Lillian: Mrs. Helen Hosey and Mrs. Paul Sutherland. RICHMOND—Mrs. Adeline V. Jay. Survivors: Sisters Mrs. O. N. Little and Mrs. Ella 3. Pickett. Mrs. Mary Beckshult, 59. Survivors: Widower, Henry; sisters. Mrs. Tillie Macke and Mrs. Eva Eglie; nephews, Paul and Lawrence Sauer. Mrs Caroline Jones. 87. Survivors; Brother. Wade Crubaugh. MODOC —Marcus Fawver, 72. Survivors: Two brothers and three sisters. MOORESVILLE—Mrs. Lillian Branch. Survivor; Sister, Mrs. Laura Thurman.

MARTINSVILLE—Joseph Woods. 14. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood; five brothers and six sisters. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. E. C. Thompson. 68. Survivors: Widower. T. A. Thompson; son. H. C. Marshall: daughter, Mrs. J. E. Davidson. EVANSVIIXE—Joseph John Clem, 54. Survivors: Widow, Susie: sons, Gilbert and Harold: daughter, Edith. Mae: sisters, Mrs. Burgiss Straker and Mrs. John Cook; brother, Carl Clem. Charley Young, 57. Survivors: Widow. Clevia; mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Young; sisters, Mrs. Norman Ennis, Mrs. Cecil Wingfield and Mrs. Joe Hampton; brothers. Fred. Conrad and George. Ronald Pete Foster. 25. Survivors: Widow. Odelia: daughters. Sharon Ann and Janet Rose: sisters. Mrs. William Tedeschi. Mrs. Jerome Laine and Miss Gladys Foster; brothers, Luther and Harmon. FORT BRANCH—Mrs. Frieda Graper Klusmeier, 28. Survivors: Widower, Thomas: daughter. Tommy Sue; brother, Henry Graper; sister. Miss Inez Graper; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graper. William C. Kruse. 52. Survivors: Widow. Louise: son. Clarence: mother, Mrs. Louise Kruse; sister. Mrs. Marv Neubling; brothers, John. Herman and Charles. PETERSBURG —Mrs. Frances D. Board, 75. Survivors: Sons, William, Joe, Milton and Benjamin; daughters, Mrs. Gillie Barnes, Mrs. Roscoe Erwin and Mrs. Pete 1 Connolly. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Ange Gunter, ! 72. Survivor: Widower, Willis. BLAIRSVILLE—Mrs. Magdalena Goebel, 74. Survivors: Widower, Michael; sons 1 Tony and John Geiss; daughter, M: j Katie Roeder. PRINCETON—SheIby L May. Survivors Widow, Johanna; son. George; daughter’ Mrs. Helen Rudolph; brother, William Le May. OWENSVILLE—PauI Hatfield, 30. Survivors: Widow. Norma; son, Robert; father A. L. Hatfield: sister, Mrs. Charles Riley brothers, Loren, C. W. and C. A. Hatfield. LINTON—Mrs. Mable Ellen Sims, 42. Survivors: Widower, Herschel; sons, Richard and Paul: brothers. Henry, Charles John and James Sims. FAIRBANKS—James Marvin Deßaun 71 farmer. Survivors: Widow. Ida; sons’ Orval. Clyde and Vernon: brothers, Joe’ Alvey, Charles and Claude; sisters, Mrs Alice Swam, Mrs. Maud Flowvrs and Mrs Ellen Edwards. VINCENNES—EIijah C. Williamson. 59. Survivors: Widow, Edith: son. Lon; daughter. Mrs. Imo McGowin; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper; brothers, Tom Williamsor and Fred Nierste. DECKER —William H. Hobson, 69, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Catherine; sons, John, Samuel and Frank; daughters, Mrs Anna Myers and Mrs. Amie Blackburn-’ brothers, George and Henry; sisters, Mrs Milda Schultz and Mrs. Vena Bowers. CLINTON—Mrs. Susan Whitner, 39 Survivors: Widower. Rev. Blake Whitnerson, Edward; daughter, Miss Jessie Whitner. LOGANSPORT—WiIIiam H. Monroe 79 Survivors: Widow. Nettie; stepson, Lester Kelly; stepdaughter, Mrs. Hazel Ridenour. Miss Anna Kearney. Survivors: Sister Miss Florence Kearney; brother, A1 Kearney. TERRE HAUTE—Franklin E. Gross Survivors: Widow; sons, James and Francis; daughters. Miss Mary E. Gross and Mrs. Marie Bennett; sister, Mrs. Mary E. Vi;uesney. GARRETT—Mrs. Anna Lemish, 56. Survivors; Widower, two daughters and five sons.

| NEW BARGAIN CENTER §St I i r~ r " ~ ~ ~ ~7" Became the Talk of the Town H I J - I 'u 59 m A m* —& r ‘" I Davenport and Arm Chair, choice of iBBB MUBHB ° U r . us J or green tapestry. Pillows not in- 'BBSs e eluded. Downstairs Store Friday all da v: W MEBSMt ml © mm ■ • Friday night from 7to 9:30. JBi ~ AmdZllig YdlUe 111 Generous Terms— No Carrying Charge vBH| ’ HK" ** J GfiefHtiHutL washer JH r wK RUGS F The Quality Washer iwßHi • *“ W ?T y ngC f Ru - gs ' 9x i 2 °7 9xlol/ l w ngn Br feet, solid color in soft shades of i WITH TWIN TUBS ;UEIiM I r green, rose or taupe, with solid * A l|| color border—made of soft jute COLONIAL Gt C CHARGE G f t • MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND STQ R E

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEYER GRANTED CONTINUANCE IN BANKING TRIAL Embezzlement Case Set for March 23 to Come Up After May 15. E. E. McFerren, criminal judge pro tem. today granted a motion for continuance in the trial of Sol S. Meyer, under indictment for bankers’ embezzelment. The trial, set for March 23, is to be held some time after May 15, because of other bank cases now set, the judge announced. The motion, supported by four doctor's affidavits, reads that Mi - . Meyer is in Miami, Fla., suffering from asthma and is not able to return to this climate until May. Mark V. Rinehart, former director of the Washington Bank & Trust Cos., is to go on trial on similar charges April 13. His trial originally was set for Feb. 24, but was continued due to sickness in the family of one of the defense attorneys. The trial of Dick Miller, former officer of the City Trust Cos., is scheduled for April 20. Because of overlapping this trial probably will be continued until a later date, Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer announced.

THESE FACTS ABOUT BRAN NAVE BEEN PBOVED BY TESTS Supplies Gently Acting “Bulk” to Aid Regular Habits Now and then, in talking with your friends, the subject of bran has come up. So that real facts might replace unsupported opinions, the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a group of healthy women showed that two tablespoonfuls of bran daily continued to relieve constipation* over a period of months. How different from cathartics—where dosage often must be increased. Another series of tests on men indicated that, with some people, the “bulk” in bran was much more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kellogg’s All-Bran provided vitamin B and iron as well as “bulk.” This “bulk” aosorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system the right way to correct constipation. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is a natural laxative rSfifiS&iSj food. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel- vi WtzFJ logg m Battle Creek, •Constipation duo to insufficient “bulk."

Rink’s DOWNSTAIRS! 29-37 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET W 0 VY I Y | II *

You've Attended Sales .. But.. None Like This Dress Sale! Ijp"' vS 1000 SPRING DRESSES wwl-ww m. wmwtt FRESH SPRING COLORS JACKETS of ALLOTYPES |^\y- xA''di YYHV excitement and every express brings new arrivals to this gr ° UP * Y ° Ull be thrilled with their styling ami fit -

try A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

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