Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1937 — Page 8

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MONTIETH RITES

ARE SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW

Church and Club Worker

Dies at Her Home; Five Are: Survivors.

Mrs. Minnie E. Montieth, church and club worker who died yesterday at her home, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Mrs. Montieth was the wife of Oscar Montieth, secretary of the Indiana Veneer and Lumber Co. She was past president of the Meridian W. C. T. U. and a member of the Third Christian Church. She was a member of the Monday Club ior many years. Mrs. Montieth was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. Survivors are her husband; two sons, Oscar V. and Richard; a sisfer, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, and her mother, Mrs, Mary Voorhees.

G. CLEVELAND JEFFRIES, In-

y dianapolis resident for 42 years, will

be buried in Newcastle tomorrow afternoon following funeral services at the Wald Funeral Home at 10a. m. He died Christmas Day at his home, 4402 E. 34th St. He was 47. He was a member of the firm of Jeffries & Kahn, Inc., grocers. He was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge F. & A. M,, Scottish ‘Rite, Shrine and Keystorie Chapter 6, Royal Arch Masons. His wife, Margaret, and a brother, Earl, survive him.

- ERNEST RAYMOND, Daviess County native, died here yesterday. He was 56 and had lived in Indianapolis for nine years, coming here from Washington, Ind. He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Funeral and ‘burial are to be at Washington. Survivors are his wife, Maude; five children, Allen, Donald, Bertha, Loretta and Marcella; three broth‘ers, Austin, Charles and Henry, all of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Indianapolis; “Mrs. Ivan Pickett and Miss Marie Raymond of Washington, and his father, Henry, of Daviess County.

HOWARD O. ARMSTRONG, Bb Manual Training High School soph-

omore, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at his home, 1305 Leonard St. and at 2 p. m. at Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member. He was 16. He was a member of ‘Boy Scout “Troop 34. ‘Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armestrong, and a sister, Miss Evelyn J. Armstrong, : CHARLES L. MOORMAN, Shelby * County native who died here Sunday, was to be buried at Edinburg following funeral services at the Home Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a. m. today. He was 80. Mr. Moorman had lived in Indianapolis since 1897. He was a member of North Park Masonic Lodge, Twenty Year Club and Home Presbyterian Church.

BLOOMINGTON MEN PAY FINE OF $600

BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.). —Fines totaling more than $600 were assessed in Circuit Court here against four men arrested in Halloween gambling raids last October. All four pleaded guilty to gambling charges. : Lawrence (Red) Clayton and Clarence Sparks were fined $200 each and costs for maintaining a gambling establishment in a downtown hotel and $25 apiece for possession of gambling equipment. Daniel S. Jenkins, billiard hall proprietor, was fined $100 and sentenced to 60 days in jail for maintaining a gambling place. The jail sentence was suspended. Earl Chew was fined $25 and costs.

GROCER, 84, THWARTS BANDIT WITH BROOM

LOGANSPORT, Dec. 28 (U. P.). —Robert Beverly, 19, a would-be badman, is now contemplating his alleged attempt at bandifry from The inside of a cell due to the courage -of David Elder, 84-year-old produce merchant. The elderly man seized a broom yesterday when Beverly shoved an imitation gun against his side, and beat the robber on the head. The bandit ran outside to a car which held two companions. Police overtook the car and captured Beverly and his brother Carl, 17, both of Benton Harbor, Mich, but the third man had fled from the car and escaped. The Beverly boys confessed, police said.

©. KILLED INFANT FOR

REVENGE, POLICE SAY

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Dec. 28 (U. ~—Authorities charged today that! thrust

5-months-old . baby and}

ave it a sharp twist, then put the under her friend's Christmas

{The motive, the authorities said, was vengeance. Her friend and her friend’s husband ha dfailed to keep the furnace going. On the basis ‘of a confession, Mrs. Arcuri will be charged with murder today.

- SENTENCES COMMUTED

TRENTON, N. J, Dec. 28 (U. P). —The State Court of Pardons today committed to life imprisonment the death sentences of Mrs. Marguerite Fox Dolbow and Norman Driscoll, convicted of murdering Mrs. Dolbow’s husband 16 months ago.

SOTITE

the POWDER That Holds Your False TEETH in Place ODORLESS, TASTELESS STAINLESS

members of the by the Senior class.

Times Photo. ; Charles Breunig and Louise Wilde (left to right, rear) and Betty Hamilton and Betty Walsh (left to right, front) have been appointed

editorial staff of the 1938 Shortridge Annual, published

STATE DEATHS

AMBOY—Wakeleigh Crawford, 64. Survivors: Wife, Grace; sons, ward and ater, Florence; mother; jisters, Johnson, Mrs. ‘Florence om . fa Ben and Mrs. Ethel Crawford; brother, Charles.

ANDERSON~—Mrs. Mary Ryan, 78. Survivors: Daughter, 21S. Horace Benefiel; sons Mas and lite Sim son Cass, 69. Survn Mus and, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Estella James; brother, Ge Sim Son: sisters, Mrs. Nora Rinker and Mrs. awson.

BOSTON—Lewis Elsworth dg ig Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Melieta Park Mrs. Anna S. Werner, Gladys Hanen, Mrs. Florence Crowde hei S Mrs, Mary C. Mis Maxine Stanley: Sons Walnecis T. Marion; Marion; Sister. Mie Melissa

BRAZIL—John Robert Timberman, 177. Survivors: Sons, Hugo and John; sister, Mrs. Laura Elwell. CHURUBUSCO—Cle V. Eamick, %4. Survivors: Brothers, Daniel, James, Samuel and Jack; sister, Mrs. Lois Yant; stepson, Maurice Baer. COLUMBUS—Charles R. Rockwell, 17. Sufvivors: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rockwell. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs.. Myrtle Larmore, 45. Survivors: Husband. Claude; sons, Joe and Charles; daughter, Mary Elizabeth; sister, Mrs. illard Cook: brothers, Ray and Clifford: mother, Mrs. Anna Morgan. Mrs. Catherine 2 gansi] Kellum, 76. Survivor: Son, Mrs. Maty Tibbies, 0 Survivors: Husband, James; son, Eshy

8 nn =»

ELKHART—James Hatifeld, 74. Survive. Wife, Laura; foster-son, Harry; sisMrs. Stella Turner and Mrs. Julia

gley Georie Scott, 77. Survivor: Stepdaughter, s. C. W. Scott. Do as Aurilla Ann Hinton, 68. Survivors: Husband, Sidney; daughters, Opal, Hazel and Mrs. Alma John. Smith Tomlinson, 77. Survivors: Sons, Alvin, Charles, Walter and Everett; daughters, Mrs. uia Walters, Mrs. Sarah Shifley and Mrs Lilly Buchannon:; brothJames; sister, Mrs. Nancy Cox and Ms. E. 1. Hasty. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Frances E. Kingery, an. Survivor: Daughter Mrs, Kerry Ger-

Waiter Wallhausen, 66.’ GARY—Mrs. Helen Starr. >, Survivors: Husband, Oliver; sons, om Oliver Jr.; daughters, Mary an and olive. GOSHEN—Charles H. Method. 78. SurHors: Wife, M ;. son, Belmont:

Mrs Gunderman; La william and Edw HAMMOND—Elijah BE. 79. Survivors: Sons, John and Turner; daughters. Mrs. J. Hornback | and Stell. James Gale, 45. Survivors: Wife, Berdie; son, Sheldon: sister, Nellie Hickey; brother, Gordon HEBRON. N—Miss Jessie Bryant, 64. Burvivor: Sister, Mrs. Charles Childs. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Elsie ig Survivors: Son, E. E. Ramsey; tes: Mrs. Garl Bonewitsz,

JEFFERSONVILLE — Dorothea Mary Louise McIntyre, 3e, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre; brothers, John, James and Siti am. or ATAYELTE The Rev. George Reman . Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Sarah ro Saushter. Mrs.- H. O. Fadley Hally Survivors: wie, Maude; brothers, Boimett and Alber LAGRANGE—MTrs. Katherine At Survivors: Two s; brother and Toes: LOGANSPORT—Sam Fisher, 72. MANILA—Gottfried Kessler, 88. Sur vivors: Sons, Jacob, Michael, John, willie, Edward and Frank: daughters, Sarah, Molly and Mrs. Lizzie McCabe. MARION—Mrs.! Mary Stanley, 75. Survivors: Sons, James, John, Edward, Leo and Charles: daughters, Mrs. Leo Gartland and Mrs. Paul Power Mrs. Mary Elizabeth ‘Farr. 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grace M. Hiatt, Mrs. Jessie Stearns, Mrs. Gladvs Ellison "and Mrs, Cloa Milev: sons, William and Fred; haif-brothers, William and David Heckard. Elmer Pike, 67. Survivors: Wife, Lillie May; dau ghters, Mrs. Violet Meinert and Mrs. Helen Ratliff; brothers, Charles, Oscar and Martin. MARSHALL—E. 'C. Dayies 74. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Hen Baier ‘and Mrs. Clarence Bishop; son. ona: brothers, Andrew and Hirani; sisters, rs. Alice Hern and Mry. H. CO, Swaim MICHIGAN CITY—Albert T. Clark, 78. Survivors: Sons, Walter H. and Clarence;

BAND TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED FOR MAY

ELBHART, Dec. 28 (U. P.).—The

annual Northern Indiana High School band and orchestra contest will be held at Huntington May 6 and 7, David W. Hughes, Elkhart High School band director, announced today. District contests will be held April 9 at Plymouth and April 22 and 23 at Goshen. A regional contest between winning bands from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois will be held in Elkhart May 19, 20 and 21.

FIREMEN SAVE ‘HOME’

ELKHART, Dec. 28 (U, P.) —Fire-

men in Elkhart’s central station had

a real-life fire drill yesterday afternoon. The station was ignited by a ket-

tle of tar being heated by WPA

workers and the firemen saved it from ' destruction. Three windows were broken by the heat and one side of the building scorched. -

daugh' sie ters, mn! 18. Brower and Mrs. M Maude Squint; William and R. Clark.

brothers,

‘MONTICELILO—Mrs. Mary Ella Roach,

74. Survivors: Daughters, Ms. Cowdin Sr. and Mrs. Mabel Ni

Thomas

ipple.

MOORESVILLE—Mrs. Edith Mae Woods,

23. Survivors: Husban

d. Howard; mother,

Mrs. Mary Corday; three daughters MOUNT VERNON-—Frank Pierce Moore, 28. Survivors: Wife, Helen: daughter, Minnie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moore;

sisters, Ethel! and Mamie: ‘brothers, John, |

Hiram’ Jr., Maymond and

NEWCASTLE—Calvin PF. Prickett, 72.

- NEW _ MAYSVILLE — Mrs. Vernie Lee Beam, 52. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary

Bates, Mrs. Orfia Griswold: sons, Darrell, Glesner,

Todd and Mrs. Tmogene

Paul and

Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Cora Pickett and Mrs.

Emma Fink; brothers, Herbert and Robert

McCormick. ’

NOBLESVILLE—The Rev. Lindley M. Reagan, 82. Survivors: Son. Dr. Rezin Ty daughter, Mrs. Bert Cross; brothe

e Rev. Jehu

agan Samuel Gott, 50. 8 Survivors: Wife Pearl: daughter, Martha; six stepchildren. RU—Donna Jean Johnson, 3 months. FLL Parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd

Johnson. ” ” ”

USHVILLE—Mrs. Florence Freoman. 70. nle

Shy Brother, Harrv Gottfried Kesler: 88. ters, S e

SHARPSVILLE—Mrs. Mary C. 9. Survivors: Son, Bert:

Aldridge,

sister, Mrs.

ors Heflin: brothers, Charles, David and

ohn H 'VILLE—Mrs, Tressie

atthew i Oris Moberly: half-brothers, "Albert, John,

Willard and Charles Thrasher

half-

sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fadloek. Mrs, Stella

McKay and Mrs. S. H., Stie

SOUTH BEND—Mrs, Fig Price, Survivors: Husband, Lewis: sons, Arthur O. I..: daughter, Mrs. Olive Schultz;

Emm Frank Mrs. orn of Chaney.

and Stenson. Kerns: stepdaughters, Mrs. E. vesay; sister,

TPTON—Lewis Cass Riley. 89. Surviv-

Wife, Mary; Clifford.

ohn, Lemuel. illia James, daughters, Ida Drake and Mrs, Hinemar. Mrs. Anna Matthews, 79.

Hen Oris is

Minnie Decker, hine

Josep. Survivors:

Son. Dao tto K.: daughter, Mrs. Charles

Ee ARAISO-]ire. Ernestine

a aslle.

3 Suryivors: Sons, Henry and Jose ughters, Mrs. Lula Howard and 8 55

Mary Trudelle.

MAE MURRAY <HERMANENTS J strous. ir teu 8] OC .00§"

reason a b pri

342 E. WASH.

International Beauty School \

RI-0192.

RB. DOMONT & SONS

UNCES

RI-3305

RSS

HELE

Our Greatest Clothing

Season in Many

Years

(and that alone) has made this “un-heard-of” sale possible! Here and there through our stocks of higher priced clothing are broken assortments — short lines — incomplete numbers . . . NOW COMES: THE TIME TO REDUCE STOCKS! This “$11-sale” is certainly doing it!

In Many Instances,

Just One and Two of a Kind

Former prices mean nothing now! Regardless of their true worth, this clothing MUST be sold! For best selection we strongly advise early attendance! The clothing is displayed on large racks—So you may see at a glance Ww rd

Here's Clothing for

Men of Any and All Builds

Regulars, tongs, shorts, stouts, they're ALL in this sale (but, of course, not in all patterns and models). Here are sports suits, conservative suits —big, sweeping topcoats—PLENTY of blue and: oxford: (as “well as nov-

elty) overcoats! Frankly, you simply have to SEE this clothing to fully

appreciate: the scope and magnitude of this aly remarkable - clothing event! -

Concerning Deliveries and Alterations

. ALTHOUGH THERE - ARE GREAT. CROWDS ATTENDING THIS SALE ‘~—nothing ‘has been ‘left undone to - + give you prompt, efficient service! As a special favor we ask that you give us as much time as possible for

For Men and Young Men

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JUHI

=. SUN1I0A