Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

RITES SET FOR JOHN JENKINS, STOCK DEALER :

Member of ‘Brokerane Firm Was Among Founders Of Legion Post.

JOHN A.

the firm of

JENKINS, Jenkins & stock brokers, who died Friday in his home, 18902 West View-dr, toe be buried in Washington Park Cemetery afteirmoon. Services were scheduled at 1:30 p. m. in the ' Brothers Central Chapel. He

partner in

Jenkins, live-

was

this

S 43. served in the One hundred y-ninth Artillery at Camp TayKentucky, during the World He was one of the founders of yne Post No. 64, American LeJenkins was a member of talpha Lodge, F. & A. M., the Shrine and the American n. He had been a resident of anapoliis for more than 30 vears uvived by the widow, Jenparents Mr. and Mrs R. Jenkins; two brothers and Raymond; a daughter, red E. Jenkins and four sisEthel Pence, Mrs. India susie Roe and Mrs htor, all of Indian MRS. NELLIE Saturday at Maurice B to be buried in

SHERIDAN, who the home of her Sheridan, 1807 Holy tomorrow following 8:30 a. m. in the at 9 a. m. In St. Patholic Church. She was 54. daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. I Merrick, Mrs. Sheridan was ere and had lived here all She was the widow of Dr. Sheridan.

cemetery

| services at

Aaron J In addition to her son, a member 1 Times editorial i urvivea dy two sisters Kate Sparks, Oklahoma City, Mrs. Julia Soltau, Indianapolis

brother, Merrick, Indi-

£11 Naan:

POLLS

1 S

John

WILLIAM

rly of

ROBERT MOORE. 5111 Carroliton-av, died in the home i his Mrs. Naomi P. Ross, State Noel-rd. He is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery tofollowing funeral services p. Mm. in the Flanner & an Mortuary. He was 83. Moore came to Indianapolis Maysville, Ky., more than 50 120. He married Miss Belle of Indianapolis in 1888. survived by the widow: , Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Ponsler, and a grandStevens, all of In-

hters loore Robert rapolis. MRS CHARLOTTE SNYDER, 1558 Broadway, who died } home yesterday, is to be tomorrow following funeral 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and thedral. She was 56 and had here more than 35 years. Sh survived by four daughters, Mrs Han ‘old Royse, Mrs. Maurice 3ailey, Mrs. Owen Rawley and Miss Marjory Snyder, all of Indianapolis; Louis Snyder, Indianapolis; sisters, Mrs. J. C. Dohelbower Mrs. Sarah Sloan, both of An- , Mrs. A. W, Jones, Quincy, and Mrs. William Flanary, Indianapolis, and two brothers, George W. O'Reilly, Chicago, Frank A. O'Reilly, South Bend. MRS. CLARA MAY MEREDITH, 4224 Cornelius-av, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, buried in Crown Hill tomorrow aft-

ESTHER

a son four

and

ernoon following services at 3 p. m. |

in the Flanner & tuary. She was 66. A life-long resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Meredith was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Olive Branch Lodge, Rebekahs. She was married to Edward Henry Meredith in 1893. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Kepple, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bernice Davis, Seattle, Wash DENNIS BROWN, a native of IreJand who died Saturday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. William T. Navin, 3863 Winthrop-av, was to be ¥ n Holy Cross Cemetery this following funeral services . m. in the St. Joan of Arc He was 91. etired from the service of Kingan & Co. 21 years ago. He was a member of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. He is survived by Mrs. Navin; two other daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Royse of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lester Gamble of Spokane, Wash, and a son, James MRS, CATHERINE AGATHA VOGEL, who died yesterday in the home of her son, William D. Vogel, 5903 Pleasant Run-pky, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers chapel. She was 76. Mrs. apolis for 38 years, of the Irvington Church. She is survived by two other sons, Charles J. and John H.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Warner of Bristol, Pa.. and three grandchildren.

MRS. CLARA OHLEYER, 1513 Union-st, a resident of Indianapolis for 70 years, who died in St. Francis Hospital Friday, is to be buried in St. morrow a m. in the home and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church. was T4. She is survived by Mrs. O. M. Tetley, Sister Francis Henry, dence Catholic Order; Mrs. Bennett | Mud, St. _Louls, and Mrs. Dolly |

Buchanan Mor-

Vogel a resident of Indianwas a member Presbyterian

Indianapolis;

"STATE DEATHS

| United Brtthren

and |

is to be |

Joseph Cemetery to- | following services at 8:30

She | four sisters, |

of the Provi- |

ALEXANDRIA__Ot ville Yohe 1. Sur-| rivers: Widow. Emma, uncle, John Oroov-

AvpEmsox fy Dora Likens, 62. ; RNE--Mrs, Magdalent Yager, 79. 8ur- | ors Daughters, Rose Moran and | rs. J. BR. Zimmerman: sons, Marcus and | Bate. brothers, Samuel and Lawrence | eitle ts Mary Emma Heare 71, ors. Widower, James; son, Charles; ers, Charles and J. Romine, Mrs. Anna Cline BLOOMINGTON--John Henry Chambers, | 76. Survivors: Widow, Tude; sons, Claude, Fred, Curtis and Luther; daughters, Mrs Edna Gould and Mrs. Nellie McConnell, brother, Bood Chambers Thomas J. Burks, 55. Survivors: Widow, Carrie Blanche, sons, Donald Howard and Delmar James: sisters, Mrs, Martha Ooley id Mrs. Mary Potts,

BREMEN Mrs. Virginia Meade Gerber, 10. Survivors. Widower, Clarence; dJdaughter, Arlene; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade; sister, Mrs. Pearl Swartz, COLUMBUS-—Mrs. Ava ‘ Survivors: Widower. the Rev sons, William Haskell and Samuel ) mond, daughter, Mrs. Raymond G. Ayle.

DEC ATUR Mrs. Nellie M. Brown Parto oo Survivors Widower, William F. Ba: . sons, Frederick and Homer DENVER - Alvin Harman, 84. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Marion Bair, Mrs. Harry J. Funk and Mrs. Merritt Fishburn; sons, Ray, Earl and William. EDINBURG —Mrs. Sarah M. Sanders, 83. Survivors na Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Otto Smith; brother, Harve L. Sanders. EL ere Lee Hampton, 60. Survivors: Widow, Anna; foster son, For- ° brothers, Presiey and Ollie; sisters, | Mrs. Ida Ray, Mrs. Minnie VanCleve, Mrs. | uth Childers, Mrs, Anna Rush and Mrs. Amelia Hester ] EVANSVILLE-—-Harry urvivors: Mother, Mrs. Minnie Wiggers; | ters, Mrs. Julia Moye and the Misses fathilda and Cara Wiggers, brothers, Jaob and William Joseph A. Boyd, 46. Survivors: Widow, Della; daughters, Florence, Mary and Nett n Verner and Shiiley.

rRer brothers, Bert, Bunner 47 _son, John. sister,

Survive. broth- ' sister,

1

C. Wiggers, 44. |

Survivors

Mossbe Secrates and

v. Cleo;

Survivors Mrs, Ed- |

Son, Bd-

Bessie Lee. Spence stave Radke, 88

= ” ” FAIRLAND Mrs Lucinda Wells, 179 Survivors: Sons, George, Samuel and Robert: daughters, Mrs. Sadie B. Miller. Mrs. Eliza Smith, Mrs. Irene Greeson and Mrs. Ann Rouse | FORTVILLE—Alberta Carolina Wilson, | 36 Survivors Brother, Virgil: half brothers, Roscoe and Lowell Wilson. |

FORT WAYNE—Tobias Hershberger, 92. { Survivors: Widow, Ellen; daughter, Mrs Ora Miller: sons, Robert, Merritt, Harry | and Clement Hershberger. | I Patton. 76. Survivors: Sons, Roy. Ben and, Walter; daughters, Mrs. | Bonham Irwin Bottorf, Mrs inter Mr Pierce and Miss | A. P. Boggess, 'C. Patton. rgaret Onstott Stiver, 76. SurWi dower; four sons, three daugh- |

Survivors: Wiand Edwin; Otto Hungerfield. Moellering, 59 Survivors: yd Paul; daughters, Mrs i and Mrs. R. P. Schulthe- | and William Seudhoff; ! _Paulison. |

a a—————— |

Survivors:

Mevers, T4 sons, Gerry

Hess, Redbud, Ill, Albert Berberic. MRS, CASSIE

and a granason,

A. NORTON, 917 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place, who died in her home Friday night after an extended illness, was buried in Knightstown yesterday following services at 1:30 p. m. in the Lin- | wood Church. She was 76. She is survived by a daughter, | Mrs. Lewis A. Hurt; a sister, Mrs. | Luther Bundy, and a brother, Harry O. Pitts. REYNOLDS M. SMITH, 966 N.| Meridian-st, Apt. 9, died Saturday |

night wile at work as a ticket taker | Yivors:

for the Paramount Theater, 114 E. Washington-st. Funeral services are to be held in| the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel | at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. | Petrea Catherine Smith; two sons, | William and James, and a daughter, | Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Smith, all of | Indianapolis. {

MRS. ANNA REED, 1406 Cassel- | av, University Heights, who died | Saturday in her home, was to be | buried in Memorial Park, Anderson, | following funeral services this | afternoon at 2 p. m. in the First | Church there. | Services were to be held in the] home at 11:30 a. She is survived by the widower, John; two sons, Elmer of Muncie and Rudolph of Racine, Wis; 3 daughters, Mrs. Amy wWertzand Mrs. | Eva Arnold, botn of Anderson, and Mrs. Velma Priest, Mrs. J. L. Bierck and Mrs. Ina Mongan, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Fred | Dusickle, Tippecanoe.

| FRANK ROUT, retired farmer, | who died Saturday in the home of! his daughter, Mrs. Martha Prather, 216 Blackford-st, is to be buried to- | morrow in Floral Park. Services are | scheduled for 2:30 p. m. in the] Conkle funeral home. He was 73. | He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Prather, Mrs. Bertha Talbott, | Grand View, and Mrs. Anna Sparks, | Louisville, Kv.; two sons, Robert of Noblesville, and Dave of Elkhart; a Mrs. Mary Beebe, Harrisburg, and brother, Oliver, of Christney.

WILLIAM M. LAHRMAN, 972 Edison-av, is to be buried in Lafa- | vette tomorrow morning following | services at 9 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was 74. He is survived by three sons, Charles, William and Walther; two | stepdaughters, Mrs. P. E. Connolly | and Mrs. J. R. Shriner; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Libenguth, Mrs. Charles Sautermeister and Mrs. Gil- | bert Denman, and three brothers, Charles, Cornelius ana Fred Lahrman.

GEORGE A. BUNTIN, brother of Mrs. Julia A. Wright. 2419 Park-av, is to be buried in Washington Park | cemetery Wednesday following fu-! neral services at 10 a. m. in the | Moore & Kirk Mortuary. He was 68 and died Saturday. He was a native of Thorntown |

| sister,

and a membor of the Eagles Lodge. | Other survivors include two nieces, |

| Mrs. Madge Heinecke of Detroit and | | Mrs, Mildred Stout of Parkersburg, |

W. Va. | JESSE H. GRAHAM, 20 N. High- | land-av, who died in St. Vincent's Hospital Saturday, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p.m. in the home. He was 69. The services are to be private.

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| er, Walter Hawk.

| ters,

vicors: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney.

and H. Wysor: ter,

, daughter,

brothers,

Tl. Survivors: | Ira and E. A. Stoizenberger, Hammerle: | metz and Mrs. Minnie Hartmetz.

Survivors: Lers.

He was 64. | Pfenning, 93.

| and Harland; daughter, Mrs.

m. She was 72. er,

| T. Sexson;

Survivor:

72. Survivors:

| sons,

| vivors:

FRANK RL hommas J. Conway, 56. er]

itp. x. sie J. 93. Survivor: Wy Thirs, Anna allace. GARRETT Charles F LaFlare 78. “Sur- | vivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs, Mabel | | Rehfuss, ! GARY Mrs. Mary M. Burke, 80. Survivor: Son, William Burke. GENEVA—Mrs. Cora Snyder, 93. vivors: Son, Russell; daughter, James Braden. GREENSBURG —John Weicher, 51. Survivors: Widow, Bertha: daughter, Mrs. Robert Ake; sons, Edward and Dale; sisters, Mrs. Wili Lubkeman and Mrs. Will

Kassen. HAGERSTOWN Mrs Mary Elizabeth | Kendricks, 77. Survivors: Grandson, Elvin Kendricks; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ira | Kendricks . | Virgil Keesling, 31 Widow, Marguerite, parents, Jacob | Keesling. HOWELL Mrs, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. John Schuessler and Miss Elizabeth | Strueh; sons, John, William and Herman; | sister, Mrs. Philip Weiss; brothers, Adam, Henry, John, Jacob and Philip Dausman. INDIANA HARBOR -Pasil Steve, 65. | Survivors. Widow, Dona Steve, son, | James, oS FERSONVAILE--Jorn Martin Fish-

Mrs. Margaret Ella Brennan, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George A, Shelton, Mrs. Catherine O'Neil and Mrs, Mary Humphrey; son, Matthew Brennan. KENDALLVILLE—John Stout, 52, Survivors: Widow: brothers. Frank and Ralph; sister, Mrs. Don Harris. KOKOMO--J, O. Oscar Ireland, 58. Survivors: Widow, Jane: brothers, Harry and Ed; sister, Mrs. George Tull Charles T. Hawk 1. Survivors: £on, Harry: daughter, Mrs. Vera Smith; broth-

SurMrs.

Survivors: Mr. and Mrs,

Caroline Strueh, "3. |

= » 5

LIGONIER James A. Brown, vivors: Widow, Alice; son, Orley. ter, Mrs. Rex Miller; sister, Mrs. Kinnison; brothers, Joseph and halt brothers, Ray and Frank Hire, LOGANSPORT Thomas P. Duggins, 60 MADISON—Harvey R. Thacker, 60. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hazel Leach; son. | John: brother, John; sister, Mrs. essie Kah

95. Sur- | daughTiilte Eugen;

MANILLA—John H. Brown, 71. Sur-| vivors: Sons, Waldo and Robert; daughter, Emma; brother, Scott; half brother, James: half sisters, Mrs. Thomas Wicker | and Mrs. Jane Saley. |

MARIETTA—George Marion Barlow, 78. Survivors: Widow, Lettie; sister, Mrs, lla | E. Worland.

MARTINSVILLE —Mrs. Lenora Kemp, 61. | Survivors: Father, Joshua Farrand: sis- | Mrs. Will Rooker, Mrs. Sina Thompson, Mrs. Fred Christopher. Mrs. Arthur | Benne and Mrs. Virginia Merriman

Pearc ‘3 Mrs J. C. Hodges. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Homer Miller; sons, Lawrence, Ralph and Harlan Mrs. Lulu Briant Anderson, 45. Survivors: Widower, Lincoln C.; son, Maurice; | mother, Mrs. Mary Briant; brothers, Virgil and Frank Briant; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Knoy, Mrs. Mary Kincaid, Mrs. Olive | | Allison. |

MERRILLVILLE—John Klien, 65.

MILFORD—Arthur Steward, §7. SurWidow, Molly; brother, Thomas;

MOORELAND-—Charles | Survivors: Widow, Sally; daughters, | Otis Blair and Viretta Beavers; sons Ernest, Walter and Lowell; sisters, Mrs. Elva vackson and Mrs. Viola Jackson. MUNCIE William M. Marsh, 81, Survivors: Widow, Martha: sons, J. Edward brother, J. R. arsh; sis- |

Mrs. H. M. Johnson.

NAPPANNEE—Mrs. Flo Furney Chronis- | ter, 74. Survivors: Son, Charles Furney; | Mrs. John Ames; brothers, | Frank, David, Isaac, George and Elmer | Sechrist; sisters, Mrs. Martha Slough and Mrs. Mary Hanson. Frank J. Kirkwood, 33. Survivors Widow, Fern: parents. Mr. and Mrs. an Aliison Kirkwood; son, Ronald Elmer and Earl; sisters, Burl Watt and Mrs. Louis Striegel. NEW ALBANY Mrs. Emma L. Widower, William; brother, Gus ! Bertha Hart- |

E. Beavers, 57. Mrs.

anh Mrs. |

Tether, | sons, |

half sisters, Mrs.

NEWCASTLE—Clarence D. Price, Widow, Florence; two re

NOBLESVILLE—Morton Dale, 51. Sur- | Sisters, Maude and Ola Dale and | Mrs. Walter Duckwall.

NORTH JUDSON—Mrs. Marie Augusta |

” ” td

TAR AGON—Mrs. J. C. Hodges, 75. Surors: Widower; sons, Lawrence, Ralph | Homer Miller.

RICHMOND—Frederick Heater, 86, SEYMOUR-—Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Engnd, 85. Survivors: Sons, John and A, H. | En land. /illiam O. Zuber, 65: Survivors: Widow, Sophia; brothers, Joseph and Theodore; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Buhner. SHELBYVILLE—John Curson, 88. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. J. C. Rush; brother, George; sister, Mrs. Lot-

tie Weshy. Walter D. Compton, 73. Survivors: | Widow, Elizabeth; sons, Morris and Raymond: brothers, Frank and W. E. Compton; sister, Mrs. Ivan Willett. _ Mrs. Agnes Sykes. 75. Survivors: Wilam, Thomas and McGavin; sister, Mrs. Smith Worden; brothers, Robert, James and McGavin Murdock. Mrs. Carrie Blair, 61. Alonzo, daughter,

Survivors: WidowMrs, Harold Hammond.

Mrs. Margaret Rafferty, 46. Survivors: Widower, Hurna; sons, Mark and William; daughter, Mary Margaret; sister, Mrs. Frank Gallagher: brothers, James, George and Leo elly. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Samuel! B. McQuilen, 81, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Auburn Leese and Helen McQuillen; brother, Herman Towle. Mrs. Elmer J. Sons, Meldon, A. daughters, | Queen and Mrs. Ray Cam Mrs. Marie Machdalena Jorden, 52. Survivors: Widower, Otto; brothers, Leonard and John Albrecht: sisters, Mrs. Mary Schlecht, Miss Anna Albrecht, Mrs. Augusta Lobdall and Mrs. Rose Butler. George F. Paszek, 60. Survivors: Widow, Lottie; sons, Stanley, Ferdinand, Aioysius, William and Casimir; daughters, I.eona and Virginia: sisters, Mrs. Stella Zozss and Mrs. Hary Bever: brother, the Rev. Hilary J. Paszek, C. S. Mrs. Alice Pecher, 73. Survivors: Frank and George: daughters, Mrs. Weinberg, Mrs. Ernest Schrader: Long and Frank Mrs. Mary

Sexson, = Survivors: E., M. C. O., and J.

Mis, Elvie. Mcbell.

Sons, Emery Vern Peterman and Mrs. brothers, the Rev, George Long. 1 Zielinski, 48. Widower, Stanley: son, Alex; stepmother, Mrs. Helen Golubski: brothers, Michael, Joseph, Frank. Arthur, Charles and Leo. . Caroline Lillian Sellers, 46. Sur- : Sisters, Mrs. Irene Studebaker and . Edna Dreger Mrs. Nelson J. Rilev. Sons, Nelson and Franklin Riley SYRACUSE—Miss Elizabeth Hess, 69. Sister, Retta Hess.

TERRE HAUTE—-Mrs. Mary A. Callahan. Sisters, Miss Alice Murphy and Sister Mary Leontine: brother, John. VALPARAISO—Hannibal H. Loring. 74. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Emilv Loring; Bruce and M. Loring: daughter, Mrs. Walter Fitch. { _VINCENNES—William Lankford. €6. Survivors: Widow, Pearl Goodman Lankford; | sons, Willard, Virgil, Corbin, Orville and | Leland Dale Lankford. { Mrs. Marv Louise Page 89 Survivors: ; Son, John N. Page: sister, Mrs. Sallie | Survivors: Hus-

Mathers Mrs. Allie C. Johnston. band, Lafe Johnston: sister, Lyda Rosenaum. { William O. Zuber. 65. Survivors: Widow, Scphia Zuber: brothers, Theodore and Jos- | eph Zuber, WABASH-John Hestlet, 86. Survivor: | Nice, Mrs. Warren Lewis. | E. Paul. Survivors: Widow: daughter, Mrs Theodore Good: sons, Thomas, Galen, Paul and John A. Paul. WARREN—Miss Anna Combs. 768, SurSisters, Mrs. Ella Moffitt and Miss Allie Combs. | WILKINSON—Rev, Charles Survivors: Four children. WOLCOTT William Arthur Kellogg. Survivors: Widow; sons, Lloyd and Bevine { Kellogg. ZIONSVILLE—Miss Survivors: Sisters. Mrs,

Survivors:

Surs vivors:

Brady, 83.

Emma Smith, 99. Nora Black and

To MORE DIE IN

'Indiana-avs.

| Haute, were killed and six other oc{cupants of two cars were injured in

auto driven by his wife skidded into a bridge abutment near Clayton.

| juries received when struck by an | . lauto at Evansville.

| said Burke's automobile, after strik-

| STATE TRAFFIC OVER WEEK-END

Police Here Seek Hit-Run Driver After Pedestrian Is, Injured.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL TO DATE 159

1935 . 152

13 13 TRAFFIC ARRESTS Dec. 26 and 27 Speeding Reckless driving . Drunken driving . Running red lights . .. Running preferential street. Improper parking ........... Improper license plates ..... Improper lights No driver's license .. Others

het

serene

Pt pd jk pt pt OO fe 00 DO

ot

srs s ravens

Four more lives were added to Indiana’s holiday season traffic toll | | [ov er the week-end. 3 Meanwhile, local police sought al hit-and-run driver who struck and | injured Andrew Lewis, 41, of 718 { Indiana-av, yesterday at Senate and Mr. Lewis was treated at City Hospital for leg injuries. Jesse Peters, 50, of Niles, Mich. and Mrs. Rose Toliver, 78, Terre

a crash at a highway intersection near North Manchester,

Estel Clark, 32, Amo High School music teacher, was killed when an

Mrs. Clark was not injured seriously. Reuben Brown, 49, died from in-

Charles H. Dinkelaker, 56, of 638 E. New York-st, was cut on the head last night when struck by an auto police said was driven by Garfield McLayes, 26, of 511 Spring-st. The |accident occurred in the 600 block | on E. Ohio-st. Two persons were injured when! | autos driven by Eugene Shafer, 26, lof 1642 Lawrence-av and Paul Burke, 32, of 218 McCreight-st, Springfield, O., collided at Sher-man-dr and Washington-st. Shafer was cut on the head and | face and was treated at City Hos- | pital. Mrs. Mary Ann Cuppy, 20, of 222 E. Merrill-st, was injured on the legs when struck by Burke's | car.

Auto Jumps Curb According to police, witnesses

ing the car driven by Shafer, hit a taxicab waiting at a traffic light. The car then went over the curb and struck Mrs. Cuppy, police said witnesses told them. Police arrested Carl Heidenreich, 40, R. R. 4, S. Meridian-st, on charges of drunken and’ reckless driving vesterday after his auto is alleged to have collided with two others in the 1500 block on Shelby-st. Samuel Hale, 29, of 2701 Frank-iin-pl, was arrested on charges of drunken driving after his car is alleged to have struck a parked auto in the 3300 block on N. Capitol-av. Others arrested by police on drunken driving charges included Perry Miller, 31, of 3346 N. Pennsylvaniast; William Powers, 39, of 818 Church-st; Jim Combs, 52, of 713 S. Capitol-av, and Thomas Eaton, 26, of 315 N. Senate-av. Seventeen motorisis were assessed fines ranging from $1 to $11 for traffic violations by Judge Dewey E.

Edward O. Snethen, attorney (left above),

3

is general chairman of

the Indianapolis committee in charge of arrangements for the third annual President's Ball the night of Jan. 30.. He is shown here conferring with Fred Hoke, who was general chairman in 1935. Former Mayor Reginald Sullivan was general chairman last year.

500 Indiana Dentists to Hold Annual Meeting Here Jan. 11

\

More than 500 are expected to participate in the fourth annual midwinter meeting of Indiana dentists at the Indiana University Dental School Monday, Jan. 11. Clinics, exhibits and afternoon lectures will be held in the dental school, and A. N. (Bo) McMillin, Indiana University football coach, is “0 speak at a dinner for dentists and

| their wives at the Indianapolis Ath-

letic Club. The progress of dentistry is to be

shown by an exhibit featuring an | old-fashioned fiddle bow and finger |

The old equipment of the late Dr. James English of Worthington, Ind., is to be on exhibit. Many of the instruments were made by Dr. English. The children’s dental research laboratory, equipped by the United States Public Health Service, and laboratories in histology and pathclogy are to be open for inspection. Lectures and clinical demonstrations for the state meeting include the following: Dr. Harold T. Dailey, South Bend; Dr. Bernard A. Martin, Dr. James B. Carr, Dr. Earl S. Gil-

drills.

christ, Dr. Arthur E. Denison and

Dr. Herbert M. Mason, Indianapolis; Dr. Noble G. Wills, Connersville; Dr. Newton M. Campbell, Gary, and Dr. Virgil Longcamp, Aurora. The committee in charge includes: Dr. H. H. Nagle, Indianapolis, general chairman; Dr. R. F. Benham, president, and Dr. H. C. Percival, secretary of the Indianapolis Dental Society; and Dr. V. H. Hilgemann, Fort Wayne, president, and Dr. Ger-

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CLUB TO HEAR MANION Clarence E. Manion, Indiana National Emergency Council director, is to address the Rotary Club in the Claypool Hotel Tuesday on “Some Methods and Principles of Federal Agency Activity in Indiana.”

| revolutionary new kind of automo-

| would look, other automotive engi-

ance of a tear-drop, which is pere fectly streamlined by nature. Ford applied for his patent on May 19, 1935. It could not be granted until now because of numerous other similar inventions, here and in Europe, necessitating lengthy | search of the patent office files,

‘Experimental’ Machine, Officials Say

By United Press DEARBORN, Mich., Dec. 28.—Thea new automobile for which Henry Ford has been granted a patent is an “experimental” machine, a spokesman for the Ford Motor Co, said today.

FORD PATENTS BIZARRE AUTO

Engine Over Rear Wheels; Radical Streamlining Is Possible. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The

United States Patent Office issued today to Henry Ford a patent on a

bile, which may foreshadow a vast change in appearance and operation of the motor cars he manufac- | tures. : This latest of Ford's many auto- | motive inventions calls for a car | with the engine placed almost di- | rectly over the rear wheels, Motor, clutch, transmission, and axle gears are built as a unit and mounted in rubber. The engine is placed sideways in the car, so that the radiator is above the right rear wheel. Drawings submitted by Ford indicate that the motor is a standard V-8 power plant, such as propel his present cars. Although he did not show how such a rear-motored automobile

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Plates, Crowns, Inlays, Cleaning, Bridgework, Extractions, Fillings, XRays, Trertments for Pyorrhea, Plate Repairs.

neers said that such a car would be susceptible to stream-lining in the | nth degree, with bulbous nose and | flattened tail, giving it the appear-

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Mae Murray or $1. Shirley Temple Bring a friend ' Wave complete $1 Ne Appointments Necessary! 401 Roosevelt Bldg, —RI-6784

DENTISTS

10 N. Pennsylvania CORNER WASHINGTON OVER HOOK'S DRUG STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 7:00PM

Modern

Modern sofa and chair in gay, attractive tapes(You may choose from rust, green or brown combinations.) Hardwood frame; guaranteed construction that makes it a fine, serviceable suite at an unusual price.

tries.

LIVING On ROOM FURNITURE

Suite

Living Room

A $59.50 Value

$40.50

CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION

$98 Sofa and Chair. mohair arms, outside

green tapestry inside $69 50 : .

back and cushions. .

$87.50 Sofa and Chair.

roomy, in heavy burgundy tapestry

Green curly back; striped

$98 English Club Style Sofa and

Chair. Covered in.

brown curly mohair . $79. 50

$89.50 Modern Wide Arm Sofa and

Chair. In brown nov- “$79. 50

elty weave mohair

Large and

$72.50

Liberal Allowance for

Your Old Furniture

\

$98 Sofa and Chair in heavy green

Design is

velour. modern

$74.50 Modern Sofa

combinations of heavy $ brown tapestry ..... 64.50

$110 Wide-Arm Sofa and Chair in

fine, long-wearing green velour .....

$89.50 Modern Sofa and Chair in

brown tapestry $69 ’ 50

combination covers .. $27.50 Modern Lounge Chair in

striped burgundy - $22. 50

tapestry ........... $29.75 Lounge Chair—Large and

comfortable in brown v.42 4. 75

tapestry .

$84.50

and Chair in

$79.50

TERMS TO SUIT

YOUR INCOME

nr. 819.75

$22.50 Modern Lounge $19. and

Ottoman in green tapestry .....uuv.s

$37.50 Lounge Chair in striped green velour ‘soiiiiiinin,

$7.95 Occasional Chairs. Choice

several covers. One $5 045

of each .............. $10.95 Modern Occasional Chair

Aer weisineress 95:90 $8.95

19.50

and Ottoman

$29.75

.

$12.50 Occasional Chair in rust tapestry ......

TA fA an l= oi i SEE aa. maha 3