Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1932 — Page 12

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BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOIAINGTON, INDMNA (PHONE 3000)

MONDAY; N(l3iSfi iirfli - - i . mnum. .BAi H (WVIH ll WrSn"

If'? ,

DON'T FAIL!

TO HEAR

Dr.

Charles

McFerrin

BR. CHARLiSS McFERRIN Who will lecture Tuesday, Wednesand Thursday. 210 West 4th Street

Just What

OLH Few People

twx I Pi know

I ' ;;:; ,Healthgiving iJ5 Advantages OUR MODERN Svp Laundry Service

RADIO WEDDING

IDEAL LAUN

After an illno-s of several riioiHhs Miss Josio Baker, age 45, daughter of Mrs. Robert S. Baker, succumbed to Blight's7 disease and complications, Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at. her .home, 815 south Walnut street. Miss Baker was well known in, busino?-?. circles. She worked as bookkeeper in the Souders Bros, grocery and meat market and lato took a similar position with the Hughes Bros, company. She was compelled to give up her worl on account of ill health. She was born and reared in this community and

jwas educated in the local schools.

She made a large circle of friends by her kindly, and friendly, disposition and was well -liked in tin? business world because oi: her devotion to her work arid her dependability. She was a member of the First M. E. church. Survivors are the mother and two brothers, Frank and Elsie Bakr er. ' ; Funeral services will be held Tuesday, afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the First M. E. church. Dr. W. H. McLean will conduct : the services and the music will be in charge of Mr.'. Otto Rott. Interment will be made in Rosehill. Pallbearers will be Tom Lavender, Cecil -Harlos, Milton Williams, Homer Jones, W. E. Taylor and :-.Wayne

i Morris.

How to Make and

Save

It is possible to both save ahUS make dollars- by usi:ag the classified page of The Telephone; to sell, buy or rent. Dispose of articles no longer in use, or. buy used articles in this manner ami save' dollars. The classified page; of 'J The Telephone is read daily, by thousands of families of Bloomington arid Monroe county, .by a 25 or 50 cent adv. you can reach all of these famV ilies in a few hours.1 Many business houses neglect this method, the small'-adv-is the cheapest and most effective .salesman' to be found, J. c7 PENNEY '

(Continued .from Page 1)

PHONE 6120 Ivory Soap Laundry.

times of business " depression wealth its more-widely diffused to day than, it way; in earlier generations." .'; Those who will go Trom the local

j Penney store include: Mr. Wood-

yard, Mary Frances' Kauffman, Pearl: Moore;. Alberta Wells, Mrs.

(Continued From Page 1.) now and Thanksgiving time. Here's the chancn i;o participate in a radio wedding that will 'bo presented in a most dignified manner. Now comes the good news to the bride and groom. Through the cooperation of The Dally 'Telephone, and the, Publix Princess the expenses of the wedding will not only be provided but a honeymoon trip to Chicago arid back has also been -arranged. Just think: of what that means a trip to and from Chicago

via Greyhound bus, a honeymoon at the St Clair hotel, located just a .short distance from the famous Tribune Tower ana overlooking Lake Michigan, all meals at one of Chicago's most famous cafes, guests of honor ; at all the Publix theaters in Chicagoand that in? eludes the Oriental, the Chicago the United Artists, the McVickers, the Roosevelt, the. Uptown, South-

town and many other magnificent theaters; It is almost too good to be true. And here's more good news. A beautiful three piece bedroom; suite soon to be placed on display, in the Princess lobby is also to be given to the lucky bride and groom. This bedroom suite is of period design and is one of the best matfe by the Showers Furniture company All that is necessary is that soirie prospective bride arid. groom register their names at once with J&r; Palmer at the Princess. Do it to

day, Hesitation on the part of anjr couple might mean that they will lose out in this offer and some other couple win it. It is the chance of a lifetime all expenses of the wedding paid, by the Daily Telephone and the Publix Princessa honeymoon trip to Chicago and a complete room of furniture to start the couple to housekeeping. ! According to; the records this idea of a stage radio .wedding has never been .attempted at any other place in the United States. The stage at the Princess will be made to resemble a bioadcasting station; A huge serim curtain which will hang in front of the stage set will render the set visible: to the audience but will render the audience invisible to the people upon the stage. Those in the audience wUl witness all the ceremony through this scriiji curtainbut they will hear the spoken words and the music through an amplifying system. To those: upon the stage -and that will include the bride and groom, the minister and

the musicians, the set; wfll resero- j

bic a-large room in a broadcasting station adorned with beautiful velour drapes and decorated with magnificent f lowers and potted plants. ; The registrations begin today. Only one couple will lje considered therefore it will be wise for you to

Col. Turner Makes

New Soeei

a Attemot

m

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-UP) Col. Roscoe Turner took off from, Floyd Bennett airport at 7:46 a. m. today on an attempt; to break the cbast-to-coast airplane record. A similar attempt; - which he started :at Los Angeles Saturday, failed at Columbus, O., when, a tire blew out;

POLICE CALLED Police were called Saturday night to east 5th street; where it was reported a number of drunk men had congregated, but no one was found.

! . P. " 71

mm

Consisting of

Neatly Givim

New Stamped Goods

Large Linen .Scarfs 29c, linen centers 15c. made up card covers 29c, large tinted piiiows 9e, with glossila 4; strand floss now 2 for 5c. East's Art Shop on Lincoln. Birma tickets given. - 14c

.vi.

TT

t : i-

SHOES, GOATS, DRESSEJJ

HOSE AND UNDEftWEAIt

For the Entire Familjr SALE STARTS : 2:30 P. M.

ewes1 elca,

yon this wantes wit Vic!is Piatt for better Control -ofi-CoId$

TO

-VENT

To ert d

Cold SOONE

And

Continues Two Salesr Daily Until Stock is closed out2:30 R M. and 1:30 pM

Of

I? S I

CORNER.. SECOND AND

Oafinr riilrpnth: Mr5s; Kdnn Rell.

Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, Mrs. Beatrice j hurry up and get in touch with Mr.

Hunter, Mrs. Harvey W ampler,

! Mrs. Gale. McElvain, Home:r " Hoi-

lingswortlx, Othel Schuler, George Leeds, E. K. Thomas, Wayne Bruner, R. Zcii, Mi-3. Mildred PolingMrs. Pearl Young and Mrs. . Mildred VanDyke. Adv. -

Palmer at the Princess, if you want to participate in this Radio Wedding. Do it right now tomorrow might be too late.

i

Hear

Dr

CHA

LES

cF

WhdFiiHisL

ectures

WiM Tell

fou Of The

Health

am

K1

That Flour Should Contain

5

Housewiv kmw that flour fornix liaise of all baking nnd much cooking and therefore should be of a health ful quality And ENTERPRIr FLOUR fills thcse require meits ateolutety;

Tue- Wei Thur 210 West 4th Street

::::

mm

.v. -.-.-

Mrs, Vanriie; Shiolds,' age 25, wife of aien Shields: died at 3:45 a. m.

! Sunday at her home two miles

south of Smithville, from typnoid fever." : '

Besides: the hushand she is sur- j vived by two eons, Floyd, 6, arid j Robert. 4: her mother, Mrs. Deasie j

Wisely; ope sister, Mrs, Cecil Kinser; three brothers, Vernon, Luther and Glen Wisely; a half brother, Warren Wisely, and two halMisters, Mrs. G(iorge Day and Mrs. Edith Craftoq. A of the relatives live in this county with the exception of Mrs. Day: who lives at Delavan, 111. v Funeral services will be held at

2 o'clock Wednesday . afternoon

from the Mt. Ebai church and wU be in: charge of , the Rev, Mr. Hamilton. : Inter merit' :' will be in the Mt. Ehal cemetery.; Pallbearers will be Elbert, Oti.s and Ansel

MitcheH, Wayne and Rohert Wisely and Basil Deckard! These who

will act as flower bearers are Sar

ah BgiUgh, Marie Mitchell and Christina and Josephine Graf-ton. Brother of Local

Woman Believed

in

Texas

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EOTEX . . .. . . .. . . .

TOWELING

Part Linen . . . . . . ... .

PLAY SUITS; Hickory Stripe. Sizes S to 8 -;

SOCKS, 2 Pair ... . . . .. MEN'S WOOL

SHIRTS.

Yellow Palm

Joe

air

Distributors

6

7th Street and Morton;

1

Fhone6395

Tentative identification of a man accidently killed in Texas as Joe Warling, 33, of Piqua, O., brother of Mrs. Gwen Clemens, west 10th street, has been made. Mrs. Clemens received a telegram Sunday from her sister Mrs Naomi Fuller, Piqua. advising her that a man thought to be their brother had been killed, and asking if he had left Mrs. Clemens' home He came here a few weeks ago, searching for work and after staying, about two weeks at the home of Mrs. Clemens left, telling her that he was going to California. He left here November 1. Warling is married and has two children. He was unable to secure work at Piqua and started out in an effort to find a job. LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14 . (UP) Hogs, 8500;: holdover? 76; - moytiy D-15c- off; 130-200 lbs 355-360; 200250 lhs.345-3trK! 2i50-350 lbs 335-340;

! light pigs.-369: paeking uows 200-3; (lew lights to 32fe. ' Cattle 900; calves 500; steers ! slow;' quaUty mostly common and raediunicj; early sales largely 450ti85; some held higher; she stock little changed; -some -heifers 4-550; odd

head 6 and better; beef cows 20025; low cutters and cutters 125 225; veals steady, l50 down.

Men's Sweaters Part wool Hea:-iStehed:

Percale Prints I Octagon Laundry

nil

3

97g

Single Blankets ; ull bed size Plaids

Ladies Bouse Slippers

Sale Ladies Goa ts S.B5 Goats..... 14.95 $9.90 :Coats-;-- Mil$15.00 Goats $12.77

Second Floor wim i

BLANKETS Part wool large size

Sale of Ladies Fine Dress egf

Silk, rayon and wool

OOMIR

Too Late To Classify FOR RENT Modern 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Lights, heat, gas, and water furnished. Sink in kitchen, ?4 week, 726 west 5th street. : i6c

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