Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1938 — Page 19

"FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938

JAMES JACOBS. PACKING FIRM VETERAN, DIES

Burial Set Tomorrow for| Clinton Davis, Lifelong - City Resident.

‘James R. Jacobs, veteran employee of the Van Camp Packing Co., died today at his home, 2906 Kenwood Ave. He was 76. Mr. Jacobs had been associated with the packing company 42 years and was considered an expert in estimating crops. Illness several months ago forced him to discontinue his work. Puneral arrangements have - not _been completed. Survivors are the wife, Margaret; son, Daniel; three daughters, Mrs. Ada Weiseman, Mrs. Leila Young and Mrs. Flora Todd; four grandchildren and wo great-grandchildren.

CLINTON DAVIS, life-long Indianapolis resident, who died Wednesday at his home, 1018 Congress Ave, is to be buried in Crown Hill after Christian Science services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner - & Buchanan Mortuary. Services will be read by James H. Hornstein. Mr. Davis was 57 and had been ill only a short while. He was retired, but for 17 years traveled for the . Morse Twist Drill Co., New Bedford, © Mass, He was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M,, Scottish Rite and Shrine. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Hamilton Davis; a brother, . Raymond Davis, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. E. D. Hall, Los Angeles, and Mrs. O. W. Brooks, Miami, Fla.

MRS. MARTHA BELL DEHART, Dayton, O., who died yesterday, at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Anderson Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday at Winter Avenue Nazarene Church here. She was 50. Survivors are the husband, Joseph; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Mrs. Thelma Lewis, both of Dayton, and Mrs. Pearl Grant, Lizton, and five sons, Robert, Richard and Joseph Jr., all of Dayton, and Thomas and Theodore, both of Indianapolis.

‘MISS RUBY CARVER, 418 Dorman St, who died yesterday, is to be buried fcllowing funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Blasengym Funeral Home. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carver; a brother, Bobbie, and sisters, Lena and Ethel, all of Indianapolis.

SAFETY BOARD TO ASK

NEW FIRE HOUSE BIDS

Safety Board members will vote

to receive bids again for construction of Engine House 1 at’ White River Boulevard and W. Michigan St., Theodore H. Dammeyer, Board president, said today. The City’s plan to construct the fire house with WPA labor has been rejected and contract work has been decided, upon to insure completion by fall, WPA labor was to be used on the construction after the City Council rejected all bids on the project when a low bidder made charges of irregularities.

SEES NO LIKELIHOOD OF WAR BEFORE 40

SHELBYVILLE, April 15 (U. P). —There will be no general European war until 1940 or 1941, according to Dr. Lee Hertel, Franklin College history professor. None of ' the major powers are prepared, Dr. Hertel said in an address before the Kiwanis club. . He pointed. out. that the solution of many apparent crises in Europe and Asia in recent months suggests the possibility that war may be forestalled for many months by an “installment plan” of peace.

“Art in Footwear” 28 Monument Circle

“Every Spring " ltakea course of S.5.5.” slnldn KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-hausted-feeling is often due to 2 lack of strength in my red cells.” It is all so simple, too! Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life .. . food is turned into real energy and strength, 8.8.8. Tonic helps rebuild these precious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, invernal remedy, tested for generations Iso proven by scientific research. - You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cell strength . . . to restore Yost weight. . . to regain energy... to strengthen nerves . . . and to give to your skin that nafural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the way you feel ... and have your friends

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Singin: y

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

BUCK CREEK—Clarence Whistler, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lora Stair, Mrs. Helen Reser; son, Kenneth; sisters, Mrs. by Grill, Mrs. Lena Murphy. BOSWELL-~Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hall, 85, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. May Smith; sons, John, Chat stepsons, Allen, Frank Hall; brother, Thomas Glascock. R. Linville. 56.

CLARKSBURG—Clyde Survivors: Wife, Lav tha; sbns, William Hubert and Richard: daughter, Mrs. Audry Brittenham: brothers, Albert,” Wilbur and Clarence: sister, Mrs. Bertha Buell. CLOVERDALE—Mrs. Virginia Hays, 37. Husband, Henry: brothers. George and Alfred Goode: sisters, Mrs. Vivian Chapman, Mrs, Velma Hays, Mrs, Irene Grider and Mrs. Vera Williams. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Zora Cook, 67. .Survivors: Husband, George: daughter, Mrs. Martin Nading: son. Robert: brother. M. O. Wooley: sister, Mrs. Bert Norman. ONNERSVILLE—Gilbert A. ynolds, 49. Survivers: Wife, son, four Rig CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. © Lottie Kinlinger, 73. Survivors: Daughter, uss Kiplinger: bramers: Vai and Ol sister. Mrs. W. Jones. R—Mrs. Roxie E. Fitzpatrick. 77. Daughters, Miss Blanche PitzDave . Patton and Mrs, Elna

DUGGE Survivors: patrick, Mrs.

PODIATRISTS TO MEET HERE

Indiana 2 Association Will Convene April 23-25 At Hotel Lincoln.

diatrists is to hold its three-day convention here April 23-25 in the Hotel Lincoln. Following a business meeting on Saturday, April 23, R. S. Hackett, | association president, is to deliver an address of welcome at 9:30 a. m.

Sunday. Technical subjects and exhibits will occupy the podiatrists the rest of the day until a 7 p. m. banquet when Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to give a book review. A tour of the Eli Lilly Co. laboratories is scheduled for Monday, when delegates will be luncheon guests of the company. A discussion of “Swelling of Ankle and Leg” by C. H. Verovitz, Ohio College of Chiropody, is to end the sessions. Numerous technical exhibits have been arranged.

3 DIE IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASH DECATUR, Ala. April 15 (U. P.). —Three persons were killed and another critically injured today when a train struck a passenger car at a grade crossing three miles west of here. The dead were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton of Decatur and

belle; sons, Lloyd,

The Indiana Association of Po- | gen

their 11-year-old child.

Walters; sons, Don. Clade and Rosswell; brother, James Bedw sina EK. Ander-

ELKHART—Mrs. son, 90. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. 1lda T. Thorelius. Lloyd Harvey. 50. Survivors: Wife, Is Robert, Virgil; daugh-

ters, Misses Carolyn Beth, Marjorie Hate Tin. father, Albert; sister, Mrs. H.

Mrs. Cora Bender Watkins, %6. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Howard Hunker, Mrs. Fred Leslie; sister, Mrs. Eliza Blair, FRANCESVILLE -— Mrs. May Hayworth, Survivors: Husband, James; sisters, Sadie Clark, Mrs. Tom Tomilson; C. T., the Rev. Caspar Gar-

69. Mrs. brothers, rigues. GOSHEN—Mrs. Carrie E, Leas, 66. Survivors: Husband, Worley: brother, Moses A. Cotherman. GREENSBURG — Talmadge 51. Survivors: Wife. Bertha; son, Alfre brothers, Cash, Glant, Forrest and tus: q . Clarence Ferris, Mrs. Paul . Nolan Roszeli and Miss Winifred Armstrong. JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Flora Jane Grote, 57. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Clarence Sellers and Mrs. Claude Hendron. KENDALLVILLE—-Miss Frances LaCroix, 17. Survivors: Parents; sisters, Mrs. Fred Throp, Mrs. Theodore Schlictenmeyer, Mrs. Everett White, Mrs. Clinton Boszor; brother, Donald. LAFAYETTE—Willilam W. Steele. 70. Survivors: Wife; daughter. Mrs. Robert Pierson; brothers. James, Albert. Mrs. Bertha Duncan, 58. Husband, Ernest: son, Paul; brother Frank B. Nee Pre : Ford, 62. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Pearl Ford: sons, Earl, Clarence: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Howey, Mrs. Louise Woatnwright. ' LAPEL—Lawrence Haas, 91. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Emma Gunst and Mrs. Elizabeth Andersin. . LOGANS PORT-Sie0rge R. Giller, 65. Survivors: Wife, Mary: sons, Logan. Paul; daughter. Ms. Lucy Murdock: Sieter, Mrs. Lucilla Songh LUCERN Roy Stevens, Bas: Brother, es half-broth MARTINSVILLE -Mrs, ale V. Ber55. ary vors: Sons, Walter, Hugh and Euge = aughter, Mrs. Grace Gillesie: brouher, Tillis 0.8 O. Shuck; sisters, Mrs.

' Armstron

Survivors:

‘Survivors: Son

va Downey, Mrs. Sadier. Mrs. Fay Daugherty and Mrs. Goorae Steele.

Mrs. Squire Harvey. Survivors: ‘Daugh-

ters, Mrs. Laura Gose and Mrs. Charles James: sons, Harry, Charles, James and e

MUNCIE—Mrs. Harriett F. Case, 85. Survivors: Husband. Austin: daughter, Brown; son, David; . G. Cowing; sister,

NAPPANEE—Mrs. Lovina Slahaugh, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Anglemeyer, Mrs. Royal Stuckman, Mrs. John Morehouse; sons, Charles, Howard; brother, Emanuel; half-brothers, Charles, Vern Stahly. NOBLESVILLE Mrs, Dora s, Lewis

Avery, 76. and Harry: brother, Luther Heady. PYRMONT—Amos C. Kinzie. Wife; brother, Cyrus: sisters, See and Mrs. Olive Kirtland. PRINCETON--G. Morton Braselton, 74.

CE Survivor: Frank French, 59. Survivors: Wife, Barbara: sisters, Mrs. Emery Blythe, Mrs. Cora: Montgomery and Mrs. John Brokaw. ROCHESTER—C. W. Heighway, 59. Survivors: Wife; father, Emerson; daughter, Mrs. Glen Sidell; sons, Leroy, Eugene, Vietor; brothers, L. M., Oren; sisters, Mrs. Sid Leininger, Mrs. Hugh Miller. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Mildred Adams, Survivors: Husband, A. E.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shesler; sisters, Mrs. Amy Walton, Mrs. S. K. Stinson and Mrs. 0. 1. Minter. ROCKPORT—Albert Killian, 68. Burvivors: Wife, Lizzie; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Strassell Jr.: brother. Vitus. VINCENNES—George W. Thomas; 75. Survivors: Sons, Albert Charles: daughters, Mrs. Helen Wakefield, Mrs. Mary

Kettrell. WARSAW—Miss Mildred Jane WainParents, Mr. and

wright, 17. Survivors: Mrs. Charles Wainwright.

PURDUE COMMITTEE URGES PEACE STRIKE

LAFAYETTE, April 15 (U. P.) — Members of the Purdue University Peace Committee said today that plans are being made to have members of the university join in a na-

Survivors: Mrs. Emma

41,

tion-wide “peace strike” of college

GOLDBLUME BEER

A GOOD BEER for 85 years

Way back in the old days Cook’s had

a reputation - for

goodness which

has held through these 85 years.

F. W. COOK CO., Evansville, Ind. UNIVERSAL BEVERAGE CO. INC, 725 FULTON ST,, PHONE—LI. 2446

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIGMA DELTA CHI

PACE 19

ALUMNI TO HOLD

‘DINNER TONIGHT

sn | Journalistic Fraternity Will

~ Celebrate Founders’ Day At Columbia Club.

Sigma Delta Chi Founders’ Day is to be celebrated by Indianapolis alumni and Indiaha chapters of the national journalistic fraternity at a

lumbia Club. Principal speakers will be DeWitt McKenzie, Associated Press foreign editor, and W. W. Loomis, National Editorial Association president and national Sigma Delta Chi honorary

Peters, fraternity national president, and James C. Kiper, fraternity ‘executive secretary. DePauw, Indiana, Butler and Purdue University chapters are to be represented.

and university students at 1 o’clock

: the morning of, April 27.

"The Boilermaker students joined with more than 500,000 students on other campuses in a similar demonstration last year.

Sensational

DEHORITY TO LOSE —Judge John: H.- Hinchman of

nominee for state auditor.

FINGERPRINTING To

banquet-meeting tonight at the Co-

president. Guests include Ralph L.

SEE i VERORE on 5% the P

"NEW TRIAL PLEA

NOBLESVILLE, April 15 (U. P). U Greenfield said yesterday he would deny a motion for a new trial in the case of George DeHority, former Elwood banker and once Democratic

DeHority was. convicted last October of assault and battery on Miss Gladys Peters, Elwood, and fined $1000 and sentenced Wo six months

in jail. .

BEGIN IN BEECH GROVE y

‘Pinge ting of Beech Grove residents for identification purposes will start tomorrow. in Town Hall, |; Police Chief Lamkin announced §

today. The fingerprinting, a WPA proj- |i ect, is to be voluntary, he said. The project will be explained by police officers at & public meeting tonight | Ef; at 7:30 o'clock at Town Hall.

A SAFE DEPOSIT

BOX IS LOW COST INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes.

$3 to $100 A YEAR

Security Trust Co. 130 E. Washington

At the time when all °) ler Jewelry Co. offers this extentions] value!

t h oughts turn to love sparkling diamonds in each of es ‘beautifully matched rings. Pay a little

and diaweekly. or monthly—no interest or car-

BOTH RINGS FOR ONLY monds, Milrying charges for this convenience.

Be sure and see the other remarkable Diamond values we are: offering at 5500 to $750.00.

MILLER ETN

pRB LTR] eH] ig

2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

Know Quality and Style

New EASTER SUITS eMade and Purchased to Sell for a Much Higher Price—SATURDAY ONLY

Store Open ~~ Until 9 o'Clock Saturday . Night!

Values Yor Men Who

Smartly styled NEW Spring suits, painstakingly tailored in single and double breasted styles, sports and regular backs. Splendid quality materials usually found only in much higher priced suits, newest

Just in Time for Easter!

Save at Kinney’s

NEW SPRING STYLES

REDUCED!

Gabardines! Kids!

® Blue : Cross Straps ® Gre Ties e Black ® Pumps ® White © Cut-Outs

Up to $2.50 8 3 9

Qualities and

Up-toLthes Sree styles, many of them just received from the factory. Plenty of styies to choose from, cov= ering the entire range of sizes.

Step into Spring in a pair of Kin-

CHILDREN'S OXFORDS STRAPS PUMPS

Bey $2 and $2.50 Qualities

Kinney’s i ©® Black e Vihite ® Brown All smart, new Spring styles with first grade leather soles. The

lot includes some nationally advertised brands.

ney’s Sport Oxfords. They're smart looking . . and amaz-

Kinney’s Regular $1 Qualities FE __ Well - built shoes E J =~ good looks and C Save at long wear. ® Black © Brown © White Boys’ oxfords good. Dura- $ 47 ble . construc-

. ingly low priced! Children's SHOES for children that combine comfort, Kinney’s BOYS' OXFORDS New Spring Styles! that look good and feel tion for long and | wear. { 1.91 :

® Black and they’ll give you plenty

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL

Men! Your Chance to SAVE on

® Light Tan © Dark Tan See these before you buy your Spring shoes. They're styled: ‘Smartly

$ Two-Tone Tan ® Two-Tone Grey

® White

of wear. Many patterns to choose from. , All leather soles.

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL

Spring patterns and colors!

“SIZES FOR ALL MEN!

Men's 98¢ SHIRTS

67¢c

‘With fused collars! Full cut. Stripes 3d checks! , Sizes 14 to 17!

SALE! EASTER DRESSES

Women's

® New Styles -and Colors

swing ~~ skirts, pleated skirts, bolero jackets . . . you'll find everything in this group.

Smart

Men's Spring TROUSERS

$1.69

Values up to $2.50. Plain or pleated fronts! Sizes

Men's Zephyr Style HATS

$1.45

New styles—wider brims, lower crowns! All want. - ed spring colors!

and Misses’

N EW EASTER |

Sat New 1938 .

MANNISH SUITS

Easter s 4:

Sale $6.95, d

Assortment! Outstanding values in time for Easter. ‘Youthful styles in the most flattering styl es! Box shoulders, full backs, fitted . models! ° Sizes 12 to 44!

Others $6.95 to $ie 95

Well made of worsted and gaberdines! Plain colors and. stripes! Sports or plain ‘backs! Sizes 12 to 44.

Others $9.95 ani $14.95.

Women's

"Fur Trimmed Coats | iE ith Drop a Fur Collars 9 5 coats worth a much 1nT 18 + bexttit 1.8 oe

9”

$2 A

Bory one of these

per

* Ladies’ Washable

GLOVES

59¢ 9c

Novelty rayon weaves! Zip and slipon m els! New. shades! ;

. New Easter

styles mm’ . A All new. shades, beige, :

Biscel very ‘specially

New Brooaded Slips : non-ri \ oa sizes 3

* Satin Print Slips

L502 tat a beave

tearose!

Re wb SPM

~ Plowered Satis, 8 fiesh and

Children’s Anklets

5 Plain and fanc ous st; les, = Sizes 6 to 10.- or A y vo

airls’ Easter Hats

Smart new sha eg=~0ft-fa08 and sailor ‘sina .

9c 9c

Entire — Open Satur de

‘Pure silk, exquis-

Dramatic Sale of EASTER

All New $2 4 and $1.98 Values

5% 89.

“Four Erne. hat is here Tg

los turbans, nets, roller buttons!

And Cs 1.98

Sheer Full-Fashioned™ SILK

HOSIERY

Special 3 8 <,

Reinforced A very good °

Neves! Shades! d toe! oe

89¢ 2-Thread Hose

69¢c|

ite new: shades! Special

. Sizes 7 to 16!

53985

Tp-to-theminte fash fons that ‘every: little girl will. Uke !

Girls' Wash

DRESSES

Fast colors, cute

SALE OF BOYS EASTER SUITS

o Long Trousers

‘styles!

5 $ im 45

mr breasted out coat, vest and’ long trousers! 6-181

Bm ys LORE

10 to. 18