Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1937 — Page 4

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JOHN 6. SCIFRES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Correction, and his assistant, Don-

STATE DEATHS HUNT IBANDIT [DRAWINGS APPROVED |Corsction and his

EDINBURG Dr. John T. Middleton, 74. | | FOR PRISON ADDITION

BUY ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN

REDFORD Mis, Lillie Holmes. 70. Sur- | ddie PETROLEUM GROUP TO MEET |

DIES FOLLOWING BRIEF SICKNESS

Physician Had Practiced in

| survivors: | Frank Garner, Mrs. Byron Funk, Mrs. | Watkin

Indianapolis for 30 Years.

Dr. John Grover Scifres a oe ticing physician in Indianapolis for |

nearly 30 years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital following a brief illness. He was 52.

Dr. Serifres, who lived in Bren- | denwood, was graduated from Pur-|

due University and the Indiana | University School of Medicine. He maintained offices at 156'2 N. Illinois St. Funeral at 2 po m. York Christian Church. to be in Little York. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Scifres; a son, Duane; two stepdaughters, Joleen Schuck and Georganna Schuck, all of Indianapolis and five brothers, Joe Scifres, Little Rock; George and Charles Scifres, Enid, Okla, and Thomas and James Scifres, Long Beach, Cal.

JOSEPH S, SCHOENIG, who died yesterday in his home, 2705 South- | castern Ave, is to be buried in St Joseph Cemetery Thursday morning. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. in the home and at 9 a. m, in the Holy Cross Catholic church. He was 52. Mr. Schoenig, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, had been a Pennsvlvania Railroad emplovee for 20 vears. He was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Holy Name Societv. * He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellis Schoenig: a Richard, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Louise Schoenig, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. R. J. O'Brien, San Rafael, Cal; | Mrs. Edward Kirch and Mrs. Ben A. Burkart, both of Indianapolis, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Florence Manke, Toledo, and Mrs. Elmer Kiser, Indianapolis.

MRS, CORA ALEXANDER PATTISON, a granddaughter of William Conner, early Indiana settler, died at her home in Washington Sunday. She was 84 t was at Mr. Conner’'s homestead in Hamilton County where State Commissioners decided upon anapolis as the site of the capital, Burial is to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary after 9 a. m. tomorrow. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Miss Louise Pattison, Washington, and Mrs. - George Neffeler and Mrs. E D. Vincent, Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Mary Haimbaugh, Los Angeles, and a brother, Charles E. Conner, Indianapolis:

CLARENCE M. M'CONNELL. formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Miami Beach. He had | been president of the McConnell Realty Co. there for the last eight years Mr, McConnell formerly lived at 314 N. Delaware St. and was the owner of the McConnell Truck Sales Co. here. He was a member of the Columbia Club, Highland Golf and Country Club and Scottish Rite.

services are to be held tomorrow in the Little | Burial is

son,

| er, Morton: sister

vivors: Sons, Harlev and Ray; daughters Mrs, Earl Hert, Mrs. Marvin Reeves, Mis. | Harry Shomaker and Mrs. Julius Black- | well: sisters, Mrs. Ora George. Mrs. C. B. | Corn. Mrs. Emerson Baker and Mis, Mal- | coim Buher; brothers, Flovd and Linay Cox CAMBRIDGE CITY--Mrs, Barbara Bare- | foot, 101. Survivor: Son. Earl COLUMBUS George Ensmingr, 62. CONNERSVILLE Mrs. Anna F. Broad- | aus. 62, Survivors: Son, Herman Cox daughter. Mrs. Oliver Chapin; sister, Mrs. Carrie Stewart DANVILLE Henry Bdward Bowver, 68. Wife. Julia; daughters, Mrs

Mrs Henry Snodgrass, | Raymond Watkins; son, Raymond: broth- | + Mrs. Oliver Spangler

Banker Dies

| 83. Survivors: Wife, Isophene: sister, Mrs. | | George Jones, 82

| Daughters,

| Pugua, 91. | B. OrendorfT,

| Survivor

{ J. Dorado, | Alfred,

Survivors Wife, Sophia; s aj. George Middleton and Thomas Middleton: brothers, Ed. Brad, Geoige and Frank; sister, Hannah. FOUNTAINTOWN Miss Alta Ferris, 44, Mother, Mrs. Sarah Inlow. FRANKLIN Albert Eddieman, 76. Survivors: Wile, Addie; sister. Mrs. Harry Bradley: half-sister, Mrs. Chester Kibler Chauncey L. VanNuyvs, . Survivors: Wife. Mabel: sons, Dr. Roscoe and, Mark vanNuvs: daughter, Mrs, Janet Abbett. GARY - Mrs. Annie E. Bailev. 93. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. K. Thompson James Tushe Sontra, 40. Survivor: Mother, Maria, " Mrs. Celia Ebright, 79. . Mrs. Constance Oldgi, 19. Survivors Husband, Stanley: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Spvkra: AT Bernard: sisters, bina. Jennv and Valeria. Al rae. 37. Survivor: Wife, Mrs. survivors: Sons

daughters, sisters, Mrs. Tillie Bruner;

Albert M. Schultz, 59. g ‘Herber t Theodore; Gladvs, Bernice and Mary, Sophie Gierke and Mrs.

| brother. Theodore; half-brothers, William | and Edward Martin.

GREENSBURG John Lorraine Wright,

: ar | oberts, ii Sara a Toes, Mrs. Maple, Mrs. W. S. Shepherd: son, L. A Roberts. = ” = HARTFORD CITY Mrs Mary Survivor: Daughter, Mrs.

Survivors: HusBowyer and Mrs. Myrtle

Mrs. Nellie Shelton, 39 band, Joseph; sons, Harry A. Robert l.. Bowver; half-sister

| Lowery and Mrs. Martha Edwards.

| Survivors

a Dick Miller, former City Trust Co. president, died at his home | today.

JUSTICE TO SPEAK AT STATE BANQUET

Delta Tau Delta Chapters to Observe Founders’ Day.

Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt of the Ohio Supreme Court is to be the principal speaker at the annual Delta Tau Delta State Founders’| Day banquet in the Columbia Club Saturday night. Members of five Indiana chapters are to join in the celebration for which the Indiana Alumni Association is to be host. Committees to arrange the affair have been named by Hilbert Rust, association president, Music for a dance following the banquet is to be provided by Bud Bryant's Purdue Collegians.

COUNTY BUYS TRUCKS FOR HIGHWAY REPAIR

A contract for five trucks Highway Department has been awarded by County Superior ChevInc, on a bid of $4945. I'he trucks were purchased, commissioners explained, to meet a highway repair emergency. Many county roads are nearly impassable as result of recent heavy rains and freezing and thawing weather. The new machines will be used to haul materials for repair work.

new for the County

Commissioners to

rolet,

FARMER KILLED IN FALL

i vivors

HUNTINGTON George Otis Roose 43 Wife. Myra: daughter, Dorothy, sister. Mrs. Pearl Freeze JOLIETVILLE Mrs. Clara Fisher, 384 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harvey Hancock, Mrs, Edward Conner, Mrs Ruth Ford and Mrs. Dollie Stevens; son, Bert, MADISON James IH, Nichols, 79. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Ada Weber, Mrs, Johann, Herman Nichols; sister, James Black, Wilson, 71, band, Neal William Wyat! i Bernard;

sons, Oscar, Lawrence, Edsister, Mrs. Mary s. Elizabeth Neff, 55. Survivors: HusC Allen: brother, William; sister, Mae , Joseph MARENGO MICHIGAN CITY

George Waggoner, 74. Joseph Frank

brothers Myra

Estes;

Margaret sisters. Mrs.

Thomas: Henry and

{ Mrs. Gertrude Wells

MILROY- Mrs, Armilda Farlow Seright 87. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Nellie Seright: son, Eimer. MOUNT VERNON -Samuel C. Carr, Survivors: Wife, Nancy: children, Owen G. Wilfred. Charles W.. Homer Finn and Luther: man carr MIDDLETOWN - Joseph Leander Reed, 86 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Everewood, Mrs, Harriett Perry; son, William B Reed.

ee ol

brother. Sher-

=" =» "

NOBLESVILLE - Samuel Wheeler, 80, SurSons, Roy and Guy; daughters, Mrs, Maggie Stern and Mrs. Dora Galloway: sister, Mrs. Maggie Mott. NORTH VERNON Mrs. Clyde Wetzel Survivors Husband, Clyde: daughters Mrs, Fred herd. Mrs. Frank Mousa: son, Eddie brothers, Guy and Clarence Bohman grandson, Roger Mousa PENNVILLE -Dr. William C, Horn, 83 Survivors: Sons, Howard L. and Adeima R RICHMOND Classie Willis, 74, Survivors: Sons, T Kerby, John, Emmett, William Jesse and Claude; Mollv Robinson, Calsie Robinson and ty Jarmon SEYMOUR Mrs, Bthel Terry, 54 SurHusband, James; sons, Charles Fay, Paul, James; daughters, Mrs i King. Mrs Juanita Lewis, Mrs sie Stotts; brothers. Frank and Harvey sisters, Mrs Mandy Terry rs. Mai I'incher, Mrs. Belle Teague, Mrs. Cora Owens SHELBYVILLE - Mrs, Laura M. Ott, 75 Survivor: Daughter, Mrs Josephine

» {

llen Price... 12 urvivors its, Clarence and Bernadine Price r, Mary Low; brothers, Thomas, John, =n = zn

SOUTH BEND louis I. Ahlering, 67. Sw Daughters, Mrs. Margaret Mary and Miss Ruth Ahlering. Mrs RB. White; sons, Edward, Joseph t inette Salwin, 5. Survivors t sisters, Mrs. Josephine : Alexandra Todorowska, Mrs. Anna Marchlewicz brothers, Leon Sobierajski and Roman Sobierajski, Leonard J. Guy Hulme, 48 Survivors Wife, Agnes; daughters, Mrs, Ruth Krienke, Miss Elaine Hulme: son. Gilbert: brothers, Mell, Gordon, Jesse: sisters, Mrs, Susan Ward, Mrs. Eulah Morrow, Raymond A. Bennett, 27 Julius: mother, Mrs. Ernest Shriner wife, Florence: brothers. Donald, George; sister, Mrs. Michael McFauw. Lawrence Larry Tavior, 7. Survivors Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor brothers, Vere, William fired Krueger, Doris Taylor, WINCHESTER Dr. W. E. Callison. 37 Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: children Billie and Mary Frances: mother Mrs. Lura Callison: brothers, Quincy James: sister, Miss Emma Callison,

Choose your piano as the 4

{ Survivors: | E A

FOR ROBBERY AT

‘Police Also Probing Second Holdup, Four Burglaries

Three bandits alleged

| held up Gordon Howard, 24, of 915 Middle Drive, filling station attendant, were hunt- { ed by police today. Four snatchings and one other holdup |

| By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.,, March 2.

The Indiana Independent Petroleum Association is to hold its spring

Wednesday and Thursday, March

budget becomes effective July 1, have | 10 and 11,

| been approved by State officials, Warden Louis E. Kunkel announced today. Final mitted mond architect, have been approved | by Wayne Coy, acting head of the | State Welfare Department; to have Klinger, head of the Division of!

And Purse Thefts.

| —Final plans for construction of a convention and refiners’ and supTl | new service building at the Indiana | pliers’ exhibit at the Severin Hotel | State Prison as soon as the new | |

“If it covers the floor . . we have it”

TIDE

AND LINOLEUM COMPANY 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Opposite fo

draft of by Crosby

the plans sub- | Bernard, Ham- |

John

Woodruff Place, a

i burglaries, two purse

| were reported during the night.

Jane |

Survivors: Hus- | daughters, Mrs. Joe Rusk, Mrs. |

Bstes, | | 58. Survivors: Son, Lyle; daughter, Mary Luther and |

Sherman, Mrs. |

Armstrong, Mrs. Roger Shep- |

Bernie Ashley, 46, of 3903 E. 34th | St.,, said he was robbed of $16 last night in a tavern on Massachusetts

thier is known. Mrs. Lillian Royster, 726 N. Tre-

night. entered with a key she had left on | the back porch for her son. | Burglars escaped dise valued at $18 last night after breaking into a Kentucky Ave. | Reisner St., said the burglars gained entrance by breaking two locks on the front door.

Others were Charles Davis, , and Rex Miller, who lives in a aowntown hotel. A purse thief struck Miss Wortham, 23, St., last night and seized her purse | containing a money,

Mr. Howard, employed at a filling | station at 1102 B. 30th St, said the | bandits ordered him to walk to a nearby railroad track, where he was robbed of $25 in cash. | had a gun, he said.

One bandit

Theft in Tavern

Police said identity of the

Ave., reported that burglars $25 in cash from her home She said the thieves

with merchan-

grocery at 1545 David Badger, 1145

who reported burglaries

Purse Thieves Busy 1636 N. Tibbs |

Ella | of 431 N. Blackford | small amount of | He joined a companion and |

{ About $22 in cash was stolen from | { the purse of Mrs. Emma

Blumen-

{ berry, 73, of 1101 Central Ave., while

daughters, | et- |

she was shopping in the downtown ! area vesterdav, Burglars last

night entered the!

| United Laundries Office, 738 Massa-

chuselts Ave, which had been hidden in a boiler,

and escaped with $119

{ Alvia Owens, manager, reported to

Othor Goodwin. |

police,

EDINBURG PHYSICIAN

DEAD AT KEY WEST

{| Times Special

Survivors: Fa- |

Bat es |

EDINBURG,

March 2 —Funeral |

(arrangements were being completed

for Dr. John T. Middleton,

Edinburg physician and president of the Johnson County National Bank at Franklin, who died last night at | Key West, Fla.

He was 74.

and Mrs. Middleton were |

spending the winter in Florida. He is survived

bv his wife and two |

| sons, John T. Jr. Franklin, and Maj.

| George Middleton, U. S. Army.

sisters, Mrs, Al- |

Follow this Practical Guide to Better Control of Colds

1. To Help PREVENT Many Colds

At the first warning sneeze or sniffle or the slightest irritation in the nose—quick!—put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. This specialized medication is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds—and to throw off head colds in their early stages.

Vicks VATRO-NOL

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You'll find full directions for following Vicks Plan in your packages of Vicks Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub

Te)

VaroRus

TAR*STORE

Items on

sale Wednesday only, subject to prior sale. No " lay-aways, telephone, C. or mail orders please. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

0. D.

| Brand

every home, colors,

Guaranteed Electric Mixers

Women's

BETTER DRESSES

Clearance

$1*

Late winter and new spring stvles Broken sizes. Many colors and stvles, Star Store, Second Floor,

2T-in. Hall or Stair Carpets

81-in. Fort Sumter Sheeting

new patterns suitable for room in the ™

Lifebuoy or Lux Soaps (limit 20 bars), 20 bars__$1.00 Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose_3 prs. $1.00 Women’s Rayon Taffeta Slips, sizes 34 to 54_2 for $1.00 Women's Hand-made Gowns, sizes 16 and 17_3 for $1.00 Women’s Spring Weight Union Suits Women’s Fast Color Wash Frocks Women’s Regular $1.39 Spring Millinery Girls’ Regular 39¢ Loomcraft Slips Women's Regular $1.98 Fast Color Frocks Girls’ Tubfast Print Wash Frocks Boys’ and Girls’ Dainty Wash Suits Girls’ Tuck-in Skirts, sizes 8 to 16 Girls’ One-piece Print Pajamas Infants’ 35¢ Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos_4 for $1.00 21x27-in. Birdseye Diapers___Package of 12 for 12x46-in. Three-leg Ironing Boards _______Each $1.49 Glass and Pottery Base Table Lamps_Each Large Nicely Finished $1.49 End Tables____Each

27-in. Snow-white Bleached Outing 36-in. Bleached Pepperell Tubing 36-in. 80 Square Tubfast Dress Prints____8 yds. 81x105-in. $1.39 Rayon Bedspreads

A Real Bargain in New

| WALL PAPERS

10 Rolls Sidewall 18 Yards Border

Spring

Suniast

Star Store, Basement

$1.00

39-In. 59¢ to $1.00

SILKS RAYONS & ACETATES

2-5

Assorted

S. and latest plain col s including black and navy Star Store, Basement

Heavy Felt Base Floor Covering remnants§ sq, yds,

24x48 Fringed, Washable Plaid Rugs

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$1.00

$1.00 | $1.00 $1.07

Each $1.0C

artists do—and you will 3 select

BALDWIN

Used Baldwin Grand $595 NN

| y. Starting the WILKING MUSIC 418 Parade of VICTOR'S

- — ‘MARCH of VALUES’ For 3 days Oe With the Famous TODAY'S GREATEST VALUE

‘Paramount’ BY ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS

He is survived by two sons, Walter Handv back

Wor coh AA NEVER PRICED LOWER FOR THIS GENUINE QUALITY Handy (£2 Jask

Martin Haberen, all of Indianapolis RR Saas BB fA ny for he ; i arv pins. Smoothly

and a brother, Harry of Jersey City, $ A 5 Liquid and yg

He is survived by his wife, Anna R.; and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Knippenberg, Evanston, Ill, and Mrs. Cornelius Holloway, Indian- raim Drudge, 73, farmer, was Killed apolis. Burial is to be in Miami last night when he fell into the Beach. cellar at the home of a grandson,

HERMAN BUSH, 601 Weghorst| Yolter Drudge. y St., who died early Monday morning in his home is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery Wednesday afternoon following funeral services in the home at 2:30 p. m. He was 79. He came to the United States at the age of 5 and attended schools here, He married Stene Baase in 1883 He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Church,

40-in. Unbleached Sheeting 39¢ Rayon Drapery Damask 42x36-in. 1Tc. Pillowcases 36-in. 121/,¢ Bleached Muslin

8 yds, $1.60 4 yds. $1.00 8 for $1.00

Bul od Press

ROCHESTER, March 2 —Eph-

x8 $1.49 Curtain Stretchers

$1*

Boys’

All-Wool

LONG PANTS

All-wool fancy casN § and Star Store, | $1. and Furniture Dent, v8 Third Floor.

easel

to fit anv size eurN. J.

Heat Resisting 3 § 3 £ hi & . A { 3 tain CHARLES UNDERWOOD, a Van Washable / : Camp Packing Co. employee for 17 White Fabric Top— years, died yesterday in his home, Green Back 2025 Singleton St. He was 70. Funeral services are to be held at Reenforced 2 p. m tomorrow at the Salem at folds Methodist Church, Johnson County. Burial is to be in Bargersville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Minnie Underwood; a son, Olen; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Henderson, all of Indianapolis; a stepson, Glen Doty, Hamilton, O., and three stepcaughters, Mrs. Ralph Stainbrook,

—Paramount Electric Mrs. Ralph Blankenship and Mrs.

MRS. NETTIE M'COMBS, who i, - Fe. ; 3; PA 1937 model . . . with all of the v \ \ new feature includir ball died Sunday in her home, 952 High- | Made-to-measure and patterned to fit your table % iN wringer rolls *full’ porcelain tubs

Buck White, all of Indianapolis. " 3 we Sy Noe ~ wis *no oiling. or reasin *instant land Ave, is to be buried in Free- Super-heavy pads at small additional cost : bi

safety . . landville tomorrow afternoon. Fu- | Ig " . iat 7 Phone or write and our re tative will call 9 —NO INTEREST . .. ral ; to be held at 7:20 presentative call at your ) DE Te 0 er. Fy home for measurements—no charge for this service 1.00 Per Week NO CARRYING CHARGES!

o'clock tonight in the Harry W. Appointments made day or ere Salesrooms open 8:30 A. M. to ¥

Regular $1 Ruffled Curtains & Lace Panels_2 for $1.00 36x72-in. Oil Window Shades (Irregular)___2 for $1.00 Men's T9¢ Dress Shirts, sizes 14 to IT 2 for $1.00 Men’s Work Socks, sizes 107, to 12 12 prs. $1.00 Boys’ 69¢c to 89¢ Dress Shirts 2 for $1.00 Men's Babe Ruth nd other Athletic U. Suits, 2 for $1.00 Men’s C. B. Cones Union-Made Work Shirts_2 for $1.00 Men's $2.96 Jackets, Melton or Moleskin Boys’ All-Wool Suits, sizes 8 to 14 Men's $15.00 Blue Melton Overcoats

Special for this Sale

Den’'t miss this rare opportunity to get one

ORDER TODAY! And save up to one half

By Trading In Your Oid Cleaner : Now on the Purchase of | The New Streamlined ! HE i Tso #7 VACUUM CLEANER A :

Model “M"’ AA CLEAN 4} With Motor Driven Brush and | EET

Many Sensational New Features

SPECIAL OFFER! SENSATIONAL FEATURES

We will give a $17.50 ® Dirt Finding Searchlight

Eureka Junior with at. tachments for convenient ® Greater Ease of Operation ® Beautiful Streamline Design

cleaning of upholstery, @® More Durable Construction

mattresses, stair carpets, auto and demothing, in exchange for @® Many Mechanical Improvements @® More Suction plus Better Brush ® Greatly Improved Attachments

Moore Funeral Home, Mrs. McCombs... who was 52. is 5:30 P. M. Out-of-town mail orders promptly handled.

tre daughters nes arceaccomn:. | UNTTED ASBESTOS PAD CORP. 710 KAHN BLDG. RI ley 6899

Rana R a 5

See Other Fine 'Paramount’ Washers Up to $89.50

sons, Wilbur, William, Frank and Harry, all of Indianapolis,

- rE rm meee] March to the VICTOR

“ONE OF MY BIG PLEASURES’ SH

this S-P-E-C-I-A-L! —that’s what this champion rodeo girl calls smoking Camel cigarettes! MISS ROSE DAVIS says: "Camels are especially enjoyable with my meals. They set me right!” Smoking Camels

increases the flow of digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids. You enjoy food more — digest it easier.

your old cleaner.

NT lA 1 P:R 8% 8 HY ww 1 JLT

PAYABLE MONTHLY

STAR STORE

LI-6471

Don’t Forget—

«vo If you are in the market for an Oil Range . + + Victor offers "QuiekMeal" with 4 Blue Flame Burners at $24.95.

\ \ Lo - r

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231-237 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite State House

CHIEF ENGINEER George Buckingham spends most of his time on the high seas. “Smoking Camels at meals and after helps keep my digestion on an even kecl,” he says. Enjoy Camels yourself!

These Offers for (MCR mE 1) 8 Phone for Free Trial

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