Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1936 — Page 7

J. H. FERGUSON, NOTED DOCTOR, IS DEAD AT 68

Kempton Physician Was Known Widely in Indiana Medical Circles. Dr. J. H. Ferguson, widely known in medical circles in the state and practicing physician in Kempton, Ind., for many years, died this morning in Bt. Vincent’s Hospital. He had been ill eight ddys. Dr. Ferguson was 68. He is survived by the widow and four daughters. Mrs. Louisa Wegehoft Services for Mrs. Louisa Wegehoft, who died Sunday in her home, R. R. 4, Box 636, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed Church. Burial is to be in Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Wegehoft, who was 58, was the wile of Fred Wegehoft, South Side truck gardener, and was a resident of Indianapolis 40 years. She was bom in Cincinnati. She wa3 a member of the Pleasant Run church, the Ladies’ Aid Society, the Bethany Circle and was a charter member of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 9. Surviving are the widower, four daughters, Mrs. William Aufderheide, Mrs. William Rasch, Miss Alberta Wegehoft and Miss Louetta v/egehoft; five sons, Fred Jr., Elmer, Walter, Richard and Arthur Wegehoft, and four sisters, a brother and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Alice J. Billington Last rites for Mrs. Alice J. Billington, widow of the Rev. J. B. Billington, former Congregational and Presbyterian minister, who died yesterday at WoodrufT Place Nursing Home, are to be held in the Flanner At Buchanan Mortuary at 10 Thursday. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Billington had been ill several years. She was 76. She came to the United States 26 years ago from London, England. Mrs. Ruby Hilgadiack Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Hilgadiack, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, are to be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial is to be in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Hilgadlak, who died in her home, 1511 Harlan-st, yesterday after an illness of one week, was 39. Survivors are the widower, Henry Hilgadiack; six children, Robert, Charles, Ernest, Betty, Mary and Ruby Hilgadiack, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Tole of Tracy, 111., and two brothers, Frank and Ted Sims, both of Indianapolis. John Mittendorf Funeral services for John Mittendorf, who died last night at the home of his son, Theodore Mittendorf, 2839 N. Talbott-st, are to be held at 3 tomorrow in Shirley Brothers central chapel. Burial is to be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Mittendorf, who was 70, had been ill two years. Born in Tipton, he formerly lived in Indianapolis many years. Until a year ago he had lived in Cincinnati. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Cora Mittendorf; son, Theodore, and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Uthe, Cincinnati. Mrs. Maria Doan Pickerill Last rites for Mrs. Maria Doan Pickerill were held yesterday afternoon In Wilson Brothers Funeral Home. Burial was in Crown Hill. Born in Ohio, Mrs. Pickerill was a resident of Indianapolis more than 70 years. She died at the home of a son, Charles Pickerill, 1230 Ewing-st. She was 79. Survivors are the son; a sister, Mrs. Alma H. Craig; daughters. Mrs. H. W. Munsell and Mrs. C. H. Bailey; another son, Edwin Pickerill, and nine grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. John M. Dengler Last rites for John M. Dengler, who died Saturday in his home, 445 N. Arsenal-av, are to be held at 2:30 today in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Dengler, who was 60, was born in Melrose, O. He moved to Terre Haute before coming to Indianapolis in 1904. He was receiving clerk for Hook Drugs, Inc. He was a member of the Frateral Order of Eagles. Survivors are the widow; a daughter, Miss Catherine Dengler; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Johnson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Me.i ret Erwin, Terre Haute, and ab : other, Benjamin F. Dengler, Los Angeles. ART JUDGES ANNOUNCED Irvington Crafts Exhibit to Open in Masonic Temple Saturday. Judges for the arts and crafts exhibit sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, to be held in the Masonic Temple Saturday, Sunday and Monday were announced today by Mrs. Willard B. Gates. The judges are Mrs. Gladys Denny, Manual Training High School art department; Carl C. Graf, Indiana landscape painter, and Russell Paldrick, local artist. Runs Drill Througli Hand Herman Eingling, 45, was recovering at his home, 1116 N. Capitol-av, today from Injuries received when he ran a drill through his left hand yesterday afternoon. The accident •xicurred at his machine shop, 916 Sciota-st.

-* - ** --, * No need to suffer now. At the first sign of pain Just take one or two Aoquin Tablets and drink a glassful of water. In this way you may •scape all severe pain ana are sure to have an easier* "ftmihr* Pain*

DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CENTERS ARE NAMED Organisation Meeting Sites Listed by State Chairman Jackson. Sites of district organization meetings of the state Democratic party tomorrow were announced today by Omer Stokes Jackson, state chairman. They included: Second District. Winamac; Third, South Bend; Fourth, Auburn; Fifth, Marion; Sixth, Turkey Run; Seventh, Bloomfield; Eighth, Cannelton; Ninth, Seymour; Tenth, Newcastle; Eleventh, Greenfield.

if Special Purchase The Newest, Sparkling Summer H DRESSES ESDI |§ps9g ; ■ / P-ja j Colors Include Pink—Maize / llllfilf '''' ow<^er Blue—Nile —Orchid! 1 *:•; \ / -- A mof t amazing group of delightful summer m liS ;•} j dresses, expertly fashioned of fine quality M Hbul : •*.; j/ i I acetate and canton crepes! The kind of -i •/.•// S' \ol l dresses you’ll be able to wear everywhere M i|^X on Ic'jjp jf, : 77 # f.- t;. !•.' 1 v fj 'j more than one when you see them! E X. , AiChPfislv I s —Jrocn 25c 11 8000 BRAND NEW WASH FROCKS placed Iff j ON SALE TOMORROW FOR. Jjfek I • Piques—Voiles—Linen f Crash—Ginghams—Rondo . afl . Pnnts! ■ SITS 33 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

CLUBS TO HELP GAME DIVISION State iu Distribute 75,000 Pheasant, Quail Eggs for Hatching. Organized Indiana conservation clubs are to receive 75,000 pheasant and quail eggs for hatching during the coming season, Virgil M. Sim-

mons, Conservation Department commissioner, announced today. The largest distribution ever to be made in Indiana, this shipment is to go to more than 200 clubs holding contracts with the Division of Fish and Game. In addition, 60,000 eggs are to be hatched in electric incubators of the Jaaper-Puiaski and Wells County state game farms. Clubs are to liberate the birds hatched in local areas providing suitable cover as a supplement to game birds propagated at state farms. A successful hatch of the distribution this year thoroughly would stock Indiana fields with game birds, said Mr. Simmons.

PSMwLES OF CHRIST TO HEAR TEXAS CLERIC State Convention OpeEs With Annual Butler Breakfast. Bv United Pres BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 12.The Rev. L. N. D. Wells, Dallas, Tex., president-elect of the international convention of the Disciples of Christ, today was to address the ninety-seventh annual state convention of the organization here. The program was opened with the annual breakfast of the Butler University College of Religion. Thomas J. Bennett, pastor of the South Side Church, Kokomo, presided.

11/' Summer Needs on Ite-Tig/ taWggS Our 10-Pay Plan i || If you’re a little short of cash 1 * things, 11 T/7/WU- buy your needs on the “Star 111 Store’s’’ 10-pay plan. '\ \% Apparel for every member of ... f)m "m the family and needs for the f/ wLk'- M I home can be bought on this II I j rjJW* Ml ■> plan- Make application at || our office. If accepted, you 111 purchase and secure your .!j| //Wl/11l illt 11 >■ > V merchandise imme diat e 1 y. 11l WMlfll 111 IlilM Make a down payment and II 111 ItPm ® m vO P a y the balance in 10 weekly m iti^ I SALE! 300 New Sheer Summer for every type woman and miss. For a Colorful Cool Home —You'll Need All are' of heavy painted materials I Window Awningis'^®^JP' 36-Inch Awnings $1.39 II _ , I 42-inch Awnings $ i .4,9 Heavy Painted sics Us Take Care of Your Awning 1 ?h"'‘ptp c'"frame. Requirements and Save You Money . Please ready to hang. Bring Your Measurements 6-R $ 6 79 ■■■ 7-Ft $ 7.59 Awning Valance by the Yard s 18-In. heavy painted valance; green, orange. Yd. 29c 11-Ft $ 9.98 24-In. heavy painted valance; green, orange. Yd. 39c 12-Ft $10.69 18-In. heavy painted valance, 4-color, comb. Yd. 29c $ 1 1.39 24-In. heavy painted valance, 4-color comb. Yd. 39c l4 * stir,’ DownltUr"^ * 1 ’^ B A Big Spring Value! Regular 6-Ft. * Porch Gliders, duck, upholstered seat and back, l\/b|A|k| rust-proof enameled metal frame. m > | BJC J gA/ M Enjoy the comfort of one of these w T V ■ this stimmer at very little cost. ■ will Deliver. ! Deck Chairs s '^r‘ h , With Arms \ mer use ‘ star, Downstairs Jr %# if Large Size Hammocks 1 Y the .re .( heavy .v. dwk. httrd wood, wmteh nhth.. ££>£?. sl-59 l BUf ’ PoWß>t<>lr * . Star. Downstairs

PAGE 7