davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
CURB MARKET COAL
STOCKS TURN UPWARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Stocks q
the coal companies occupied the
center Of the state in the curb
market today as a result Of the
settlement Of the anthracite strike
over the holiday. Glen Alden, LIE
high valley and Lehigh coal stocks
sold up i to points at the open
ing of the market, but offerings
were liberal at the higher price
ranges and a reaetionary tons
set in.
woodward Iron led the industrial
list with an advance of 16& points
to 1854. The baking stocks con-
finued their recovery, GeneraI
Baking A advancing points ~
71I5 Continental Baking B up :.
Public Utility stocks were comphra
lively quiet. but prices were steady
Northern States Power advanced
az points to 1921.
Oil stocks were irregular. South
American oil sold fEactionally
lower, while Standard oils advanced
moderately in quiet market.
Thyssen per cent bonds sold at
the years high price of 955k;
Northern States Power e12s were
up about point at 1854.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
TRADE NORMAL
IT IS HELD
By RICHARD HATTON

IN some commercial quarters
there is apparent a certain dissatis.
faction with the present state Of
trade in Washington: It is sug.
gested that this sentiment may be
due more to an over-optimisn re-
garding what was to be the situa.
tion this winter than. to any fall
ing off IN the normal amount of
business for this particular period
Of the year Anticipation, as point.
ed out by a financial and business
expert today. may have been set
at too high a level during the early
faH and thus have created false
curve of business expectation.
DISTRIBUTING any thought that
business conditions are not now
normal the Alexander Himilton IN
fsfitute in q recent bulletin says:
The high tide Of prosperity in the
United States at the present tile
Is reflected in the volume OF checks
cashed. The outlook is for contin-
ued high activity at least until
early summer.
According to the Federal Reserve
Bulletin sales during December,
1925, il is quite possible that the
present feeling of dissatisfaction is
engendered. not by any subnormal
business condition at the present
time, but because there has been q
slight swing back from the decidedly
sprightly business Of December.
This condition, If it exists should
not be cause for pessimism in
il not cause doubts in Washington
lie Is greater than 1t has ever been
and where there is ample credit and
ample deposits. in the banks.
The latest Federal Reserve Bulle-
tin says:
Sales at retail stores IN Decem-
Der were larger than in the cor
responding month of any previous
year, and sales for the year 1926 at
all classes Of retail stores were
larger than any year for which
statistics are available Department.
store sales were per cent larger
than in 1924, and sales at mail-order
houses We're II per cent greater.
Reporting chain stores made larger
sales than in previous years.. but
part Of this growth was due to in
efeases IN the. number Of stores in
the several chain systems.
December trade was larger at de-
partment stores in each Federal Re
serve district than in the CORD spOnd.
ing month for 1924 For the year
1926 larger sales at these stores
occurred in all sections of the conn-
try.
II there WAS an increase IN sales
IA 1925 over 1924 and IL conditions
have undergone no change in the
first six weeks of 1926 there appears
to be no reason for conjuring up q
DOGGY Of bad business. because there
is not a continuation of the Christ
mas tide OF buying or because
weather conditions have been adj
verse for few days. It is per-
fectiy safe. according to all eco
nomic experts reporting upon in
dustriai and trade conditions to ex-
pect a continuation OF Apublic buying
on the same scope or upon a larger
scale than last year
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
STEAMBOAT. COMPANY

The directors and officers of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company have been elected for this
year at meeting of the stock
holders Of the company.
Charles J. Bell, ID. J. Callahan,
John l.. Edwards, G. W. Forsberg,
Clarence +. Norment, Clarence F.
Norment, jr., William f. Pearson,
b. Francis Saul and OdelI S. Smith
were chosen directors. At a. sub
sequent meeting of the directors.
Clarence F. Norment, was elected
president; d. J. Callahan, vice
president and general manager;
Odell S. Smith. treasurer, and
Clarence r. Norment, jr.. secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
BaItinore Grain Market

Wheat Easier. No. 3 red winter
domestic. not quoted: No. D rel
winter garIicky domestic, S1.751a
Receipts, 20.175 bu.: shipments
I01 ST. bu.
Corn Quiet No 2 yellow do
nestle, soc bu. Receipts. $3.50 ba.
shipments, 93,284Sbu.
Oats STEADY. No. white do
nestle, soc bu. Receipts. 10. no Blu.
shipments, 29,537 bu,
Rye Nominal, nothing doing
Receipts, 40 bu.; shipments, none
l Flour Steady. UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Nl
ocal Produce

-
But er- ai1cy pound pL H.
81 @ 52e:: tub. al q Soc store pacNea
Doc.
Eggs Average receipts 81 81 ssS
eal1dleds ~ g soc ~ W Ays'
storage, % q PC.
l'oultry lklive ElirlkeEs I0p
q 46c; spring chickens s6 q &c
fowls, 500 &c: Eeg1orns. z0c
ducks rs "a nc: geese zoe re
keats. O0p 70c. Dressed: turkeys
IS &c: fowls 500 52c: I4egh0l11F
15e; DUCKS "a "a &c; geese T9 ~ 1Ofs
Keats, 904D$ ~ 90.
Live stock Calves top, Sc
hogs heavy ana medium 1ac
light choice re.
Meats Beef 16c: lamb. 200 Zoe
veal, Csc: dressed pork heavy IL q
~ 5zcs medium 16e:: light, 5c; loaaS
rs 28cs should ers. "a @ ~; fresh
hams Is q 30e
Apples supplies moderator de
n1and Hight, account weather. lilais
ket dull Barrels Penn lvaI1ja
Al 2s inch Stavirlaiis and Homes
$500. A ~ inches I'D Sta5Iaallsa
00 SrRf3lia. * inch
Black TWigs $3.50 - .iffck
500 New York Al ~ Inch BaIG
wins $3.50 Virginia zsx inch
Works. mostly around l0 Boxes
Washing medium % large size
extra fancy PfnesaI1 IS. Ore
g0n, medium Is LARGE size extra
fancy Delicious $3.50 fancy 1925
BuslAI baskets: No leSs REPORTED
Cabbage Supplies moderate: de-
f1and light account Sveaf l1el fIlarlsei
afoesg7x, nrzsz.s $500 y Ss.fzSss Fl 4 fs
Les Old stock: No sales reported
Celery Supplies IixI1t demand
light, account weather. marked
steady. Florida IO.iilohs crates; "a
doz. nlostly s4 .50
Lettuce Supplies moderate de
na1ad hight. account weather: rnarlkel
steady California, Imperial VALLEY
and Arizona crates Toebere type
4 toz. S3.O0673.25: d6z.. $3.50
Onions Supplies LIGHT demand
light, account weather marIkci
steady New York and Michisan
100-llo. sack lows, s. NO:
best mostly ~ sO0; some small SIC
". O0 Qzs50.
1sOIaLoe upplles uloaeraI le
Tnand Mgnt; marker STEADY AAafslll
gan. lDv-lp. scaisss Ensset kt1llsa:s
l..sS 30 lss 1912 g t.yV.
spinac - appAes neavgs uealas /. i
ilgn1s n1arkst aslll 800 Dsassasl
Is ~ - g.
~ 4 Z =,
n ! DsaL 800. SssyOs y rs oa ss.oVes
80 pV0lsa 81 Nv g. $500 49,.
1s.. s., !, y 800 Il,
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
D. c. BANKERS GOING
TO BALTIMORE BANQUET

A number of prominent Washing:
ton bank officials will attend the
annual banquet of the Baltimore
Chapter of the American Institute
of Banking this evening. A delega-
-tion from the Washington Chapte.
OF the institute also will join the
Baltimore banqueters.
Among those representing Wash
ngton viii be Harry v. haynes.
president of the Washington Clear
ing House and the r'lrTaers and
Mechanics National Bank: Francis
@. Addison, president OF the District
OF Columbia Bankers Association:
Victor B. Deyber. former president
OF the District of Columbia Bankers
Association: w. B. Spaid, vice prosi.
dent, Of the District OF Columbia
Bankers Association, and &. Jesse
Chaney. president of the District of
Columbia Chapter Of the A. B.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13

LIVERPOOL FEB. Is Limited
demand for spots prices stea
sales 1000 bales
Mid fair, 1914 strictly GOOD mid
1854; GOOD mid. 81 81 strict mid
10 mid. 1904 strict low sdid
9.s4; low mid, s.14; strict GOOD ord
.S4.
Futures opened quietly March,
1919; May 10 i 4; July 1906 0e
tober. Ga 3.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
Local Stocks
epurnlshed 81 81 3. Hlbbs

FURNISHED by w B. fIibbs & Col
Washington Gas SIS, 1888, $1,000
QI0s1z
Washington Railway and Electric
g. & r.. SIS, $1,000 102
Capital Traction Company, loo
lO7. 50@107, 900 1O7, I0@IO7, 400
I07. 50@I07, SOC 107. 100107, 100
107. 100 1868 100 1067 Il.
Potomac Electric Power pre-
ferfed, SOLOS. SOLOS.
Potomac Electric Power pre-
ferred interest certificates, 100
I071k, 10RI07 106107L, 100
1O7 e. 6@1O7ss, 1o@1o75k. 100
washington Gas Light, 1OQ735t.
100073ss, 2O@733s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 100 901k, 10@901a, zoo
901k. 200a0ld. 10@905s, 10090a
American Security and Trus.
Company, 4@399, 1000, 100 399.
1O639g, 100 1884
National Savings and Trus.
Company, 5@497, 5@497.
Union Trust Company. 1925,
10@235. 10@235.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
preferred, 10I0114, 10@10I9s. SO
s101 y 1O@ 1OI
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@2I61s,
10Q21e. sO@215S1, 1OG2151s, "A
2I5lk
Washington Railway and Electric
IS, 81, 000@81, $2,000081.
Potomac Electric Power pre-.
ferred, 10G 1881 I5@1O8A ga
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Feb. ID Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $1.170, 100000.
Balances. $112, 600. 900,
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal,
ance. $IO9, 600, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13

aEx. dividend.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
Libertv Bonds
on Stocks
4Enrnished 81 NJ. B. I1lAhs 8 Cos

Y Furnished nyr W. b f13EuE 800
Anglo Amer Oil CO new 10 18i 16 -
orne-Sery1nser Co IS 90
Ruckeye Pipe Line Co... ~ = 81
sCsheseborOuRh Mtg Co.. 81 6e2s
Continental Oil Co. ~ vii - q
Crescent Pipe Line Co 15551 1e
Cumberland Pipe Line 133 1Ss
Eureka Pipe Line rs 81
(SaIena-Sig OH Go corn Sp 81
6sa1ena-Sfg Oil Co pfd 81 70
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 1S6 - l4Sl =
Indiana Pipe Line Co &c. 6z4!4l ~
National Transit Co. e. IL 13i ~
N u Transportation Co...s. ~ e
Northern Pipe Line Coz ~ a. q
Ohio Oil Co y. GA. 81. 4. i'll ~
Prairie Oil q Gas Co. 1880. ID al ee =
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 80. IL % e 4 -
Solar Refining Co. z9a ~
Southern Pipe Line Co ~ l.e4
south Penn Oil Co IA 20 5 III
s. W. Penn. Pipe Lime Cos. - 50
standard Oil CO lind. e11z 81 -
Standard Oil Co exam % ast % ~
STANDARD oil Co fIxy.l -. :. rs q I26 3 &
Standard Oil Co fNebs ..s.- IL IS l25x
Standard Oil Co On Y, y Il. az Sea-
standard Oil Co (Ohiol ~. 1850 1858
Swan & Finch co... s..'s Is Il
Vacuum Oil Co ..6.s..s.S. 81. l105 100 -
washington Oil Co $1,000. % " I9
Penn. Mexican Fuel $50 10 n
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Feb. 13. Openilig
wheat prices today were: May. 165
a 1641s, down / IS; July, 153. down
II
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by W. B. HibBs 4 Coz
French 4s...... ................. -
French b6....... %
French Premium 5s............. %
British Victory 4s..............5.. 46S
National War Loan 6s..,...,...,.. 526
War Loan Observation-Disclosures. 496
Italian Notes 1925. .,............. As
Italian 5s............. 80
Belgium Restoration 5s...,s..... 80
RhIginpl Prenium IN. .......... 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

S. Fisher, 1904 Broadway, her trowel
in hand, starting spring exercise.
Time TO hang the snow shovel up
and get the rake down, and put it
to work, pulling the shaggy winter
coat Of dead leaves, brush wood and
dried grass from the ground. Now
the time to plant that Blue Grass
seed, according to Fisher, and ex-
ercise your muscles pulling a roller
over the lawn, and tamping the
Jumps that are loosened grass roots.
AS quickly as the ground has dried
enough, sweetpeas should be
planted, he said. And after that the
gardens will be decorated with hot
beds, and cold frames full Of seed
lings and bulbs. One can begin to
trim rosebuds about the second
week in April and plant hardy
vegetables in hot beds the latter part
of April or first Of May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
CHI AT GRIPS
over LIQUOR
Deadly, Says Dry Chief
Good, Says Chemist.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-There is
an official controversy, quite heated
also, under way here on whether
Chicagoans are filing their system
with poison labeled under the name
of moonshine.
z. C. Yellowley, head of the pro-
hibition enforcement agents for the
government, says the liquor here is
nothing but death dealing liquid"
1t is the worst he has seen in eight
teen years, he says.
William ID. McNally. coroner's
chemist, has a local pride and says
the liquor is the best moonshine he
has ever tested-save perhaps that
made in the famous moonshine areas
Of Kentucky.
ITS the amount Of liquor people
drink, not the quality, which kills"
McNally said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
WOMAN HELD
In CHECK CASE
Charge Letter Theft From
the Mails.

Miss Mary Mulholland, 81, of the
Denison Hotel, is held today await
ing arraignment before a United
States Commissioner on a charge of
forgery. by theft from the mails.
Federal Agent William Ella and
City Detectives Gaughan and Reilly,
who made the arrest, charge she was
on the eighth floor of the Odd Eel
low building, when she noted Il let
ter caught in the mail chute.
She is said to have opened it and
found a check written by DR.. Charles
Cohee, S04 Odd Fellow Bldg, and
key. The letter was addressed to
Chicago. The check was cashed at
local store in payment for clothes.
The proprietress Of a rooming house
returned the key to the owner whose
name was on the key, giving Of
ficers a clew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SILENT CAL is
STILL GREATEST
G. O. P. ASSET
Plan to Capitalize His Pres
tige in Congressional
Campaign.
BIZ Times SbcidI

EDU fHItS pUVCthb
( WASHINGTON, March 26-Re-
.publicans find that their greatest as
Sset in the congressional campaign
ajust beginning is the popularity of
sPresident Coolidge. They plan to
@capitalize his prestige and ask for re-
sturn of a Republican Congress that
Twill stand by the President.
Even such an Independent Re
9publican as Governor Pinchot of
pennsylvania finds it advisable to
kdeclare himself a Coolidge man in
Ethe senatorial campaign Of his State.
ECoolidge is regarded with some dis
appointment among Republicans in
@certain agricultural districts, notably
III the Iowa corn region, but on the
Z whole Republicans find their best
s selling point is the quiet, little man
gin the White House.
This tends to produce a more uni
Y fed line Of strategy over that of
3 the Democrats, who, having no domi-
3 mating personality of their own ana
having supported several of the ma
d jor Coolidge policies, are compelled
to emphasize specific issues and
adapt their attack to local condf-
altions
Republicans will be able to point
!. to world, court adherence, further
i tax reduction and economy as i'm
4 portant accomplishments, but Demo
4 Gratis have 50 large a share in each
of these that expressions of party
: pride must be somewhat curtailed.
Congress Dominated
One of the claims that will be
made on behalf Of Coolidge is that
his leadership has had a sedative eff
feet on Congress; that he is laboring
to contract the scope of Federal ac-
tivity so that private enterprise will
suffer less interference
Prohibition as an issue is as unwel-
come to the Republican campaign
managers as to the Democrats, and
it will be ignored as much as can be-
Republicans will be obliged to
meet Democratic attacks regarding
the alleged White House influence
on the tariff and the Federal Trade
Commission. The flexible tariff pro-
visions probably will be defended
and the protective tariff duties of
the Fordney-McCumb Act. If the
Democrats raise the aluminium
question, the Republicans will mere
ly reply that the Senate did not
find the charges worthy of its at
tention after preliminary examina-
ton.
If the bill to establish bureau Of
cooperative marketing In the De-
partmeht of Agriculture passes, it
will be used as the answer to criti-
cisms from the left wing of the
agrarians who are disappointed at
the Presidents refusal to accept
some drastic export surplus legisla-
ton.
The Big Talk
But the big talk will be about
President Coolidge and his populari-
ty which has surprised all politicians
+ of this generation~Demo some
times say he is slipping, but he has
lost--far less popularity than they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

expected he would. 1t simplif1es the
Republican task and makes the
Democratic fight more difficult.
Despite the. heavy burden of can
didates who will lean on his Shout
ders, President Coolidge expects to
participate only mildly in the cam
paign. He will make several gen.
eral speeches, but he does not intend
to take off his coat and go to any
body's rescue.
If he did, his first call for help
would come from his campaign
manager, Senator William M. But
Ter, who is facing a hard fight for
reelection in Massachusetts,. Be-
cause of the general fear that ex-
Senator David L. Walsh may defeat
Butler, Coolidge's friends have ad-
vised him to stay out Of Massachu-
sets this summer and run no risk
Of suffering a personal defeat in the
Butler-WalSh fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
CHURCH WORKER TALKS
Addresses Nazarene Sunday School
Convention.

The Rev. E. P. Ellyson, Kansas
City, Mo-, editor of Sunday School
literature Of the Nazarene Church,
spoke this afternoon at the third
day session of the five-day Nazarene
Sunday School convention at the
West Side Church, King Ave, and
Eleventh St. His subject was 'The
Departmentalized Sunday School.
This evening he will discuss
Building the Sunday School" Mrs.
Ellyson will also give an address.
Music will be provided by the North
Side Nazarene Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
COUNT is REALTOR NOW
BIZ United Press

BIZ tHtted PfeSS
NEW YORK, March 26.-Count
Justav Morncr, recently divorced
after a brief period as the fourth
husband of Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
has retired from the tooth paste bust.
ness and became president Of a real
estate company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
PEDESTRIAN IS INJURED
Lowell Williams Knocked Down by
AutomObile-Head Hurt.

Lowell Williams, 1926 n. Harding
ST., walked in front Of an auto driven
by w. j. Miller of 256 Koehne ST..
this morning. lie was knocked
down and injured about the head.
The accident occurred in front OF
2124 n. Harding st. Williams was
not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
OPENED FOUND DEAD IN BED
iraham to Make Energetic Cam
paign for Senate.

Headquarters for Arch G.. Graham,
South Bend, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination to the short
term in the United States Senate
were opened today at Room 302
Claypool.
Graham announced today he would
pursue an energetic campaign. Il
shall visit every locality it is possible
to make" Graham asserted. Il be-
lieve my views on every issue will
awaken a responsive echo in the
minds of the men and women who
will vote in the primary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Services by Bar
SEEK MISSING MAN

Police today were asked TO search
for Alfred Allen Eggerding, %.
missing from his home, ESQ Terrace
Ave, since Monday. His father
Louis Eggerding, told police he left
in an auto and the family fears he
may have met with an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
HE HAD PURSE CHAINED
Bandits Threw Him From Taxi;
Saves Money.

BIZ JnitCd PreSS
CHICAGO, March 26.-August
Schummann has a new device
against robbery. When four youths
hustled him into a taxicab, took his
purse. then elected him from the
cab, they found the purse went too.
It was tied to Schumann's body by
a long chain. The resultant mixup
caused the youths arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
AUTO TIRES SLASHED
Two Car Owners Report TO Police
Investigation Made.

Police investigated some vicious
vandalism Tuesday night, but made
no arrests.
Mrs. Bertha Hartz, Long Hospital,
found all her auto tires cut. She
said she saw two young men run
from the parked auto. Miss Jennie
Strate, 2525 f. Thirteenth St, had
her car parked in front Of the same
hospital and five tires were cut. She
described the vandal as being about
16 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SIX MOTORISTS HELD
Police Charge Five With Speed
Law Violation.

Five alleged speeders and one
traffic law violator were slated on
Wednesday night.
The alleged speeders:
Murrell M. Foster. 80, Of 2123 n
Pennsylvania ST.; Joseph Franks.
%, of 1920 n. Delaware ST.; Paris
Cantwell, 80, Of 1911 n. Illinois St.,
and Frank Walker, 81, of 1872 Park
Ave; Brown Robins, II, Of 2O37
Ashland Ave.
J. H. Orme, 45, of 250S Ashland
Ave, is held on a charge of failing
to give right Of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Boys Tul n Monkeys
on Housetops

Boys in the neighborhood Of
2500 Broadway who have been
emulating TarZan the Ape leap
ing from house top to house
top are sought by police today.
Thomas a. Hendricks, 251S
Broadway, called the officers
when. shingles began falling
and the stunts of the youthful
daredevils became trying on his
nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
CHICAGO ROTTEN-EGGED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-The city
is being rotten egged," DR.. Her
man n. 'Bundensen, health commits
sioner, said. He has placed ban
on one million eggs in warehouses
charging them unfit for use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Former Tennessee Man Succumbs-
Coroner Investigates.

Ellie Whitworth, formerly of Ten
nessee, who has been rooming with
Reed Swain at 419 Smith ST., was
found dead in bed this morning by
Reed.
Failing to get any response from
repeated knocks on Whitworth' S
door, Swain broke into the room,
but Whitworth had been dead for
some time. Coroner Paul S. Robin
son is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SERVICES HELD
AT CHURCH FOR
CALEB DENNY,
Body of Former Mayor of
Indianapolis Lies In
State.

Last rites for Caleb 8. Denny,
three times mayor OF indianapolis,
were read this afternoon at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church after the
body had lain in state for a short
time. Mr.. Denny died suddenly
Wednesday night after an attack Of
cardiac asthma.
The Rev. Jean s. Miller, pastor
of the church, officiated. Burial
in Crown lin cemetery was
private. Honorary pallbearers were
Edwin a. Hendrickson, Arthur
Moore, Giles Smith and Berk'
ley Duck, who served with Mr.
Denny as elders Of the church; j.
X. Lilly, John c. CLANCY, a member
Of the state pardon board OF which
Mr.. Denny was secretary; Bert Nc
Bride and Walter c. Marmon.
Active PaIlbearers
The active pallbearers were Paul
Denny, a nephew; Eugene c. Miller,
former law partner; Emsley W.
Johnson. Ralph A. Lemcke, George
b. Elliott and Byron *. Elliott.
Approximately 800 persons attend
ed memorial services Thursday night
at the Second Presbyterian Church 4
Short talks were made by Merle
n. A. Walker, Mcbride, Charles F.
Hanson. Walter Williams, Mrs. w.
w. Winslow. Hendrickson, Fermor
S. Cannon and Moore.
Services by Bar
Memorial services viii be held
Saturday morning at the courthouse
by the indianapolis Bar Association,
of which Mr.. Denny long was
leading member. Martin Hugg will
preside. Speakers will be James NJ.
ogden, association president; Charles
Martindale, William l.. Taylor,
Judge James A. Collins, Merrill
Moores and Albert Baker Arrange
ments are being made by Charles
A. Dryer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Brilliant diamond ring,
1S-k white gold pierced
design mounting. Pay
Il little each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Group No. 2

Lovely 3-stone blue
white diamond ring,
1Ssk white gold pierced
design mounting. Pay
a little each week.