Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1934 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORD®*
SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, im
(KIxufcH A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband; But‘she that doeth shamefully is as rottenness in his bones.—Prov. 12:4.
By BETTY BARCLAY
fOICNlCS mean sandwiches. If you wish to make a hit at a picnic •erve a sandwich that’s different. {Everyone is grateful to the Earl of (Sandwich, who invented this deliicacy so that he might not have to leave his game of cards, but one wishes he had invented more v&rievties sometimes. Weil, here’s a suggestion for an orange nut bread .that makes a delicious sandwich (base, spread with marmalade, jelly k>r a cream cheese and nut mixture. IBest of all it's new. Orange Nut Bread (2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder *1 teaspoon salt cup sugar , [ , i % cup shortening 1^6 cup finely chopped nuts £ «gg {Orange juice fl tablespoon orange marmalade Sift dry ingredients together. Cut fin shortening. Add nuts. Beat egg; pour in measuring cup; add enough : orange juice to make % cup. Combine with dry ingredients and add marmalade. Knead a few seconds Ion slightly floured board. Let stand in refrigerator or cool place % hour. Bake in loaf pan in moderate ‘oven (850* F.) until done—about 45 ; minutes. A little more orange juice will be needed with some flours to 'make the dough soft.
I A picnic is really scarcely s picnic unless it includes a frozen des sort treat, such as this delicious and economical Orange Sherbet 2 cups sugar jt% cups water
1 pint coffee cream (or evaporated milk) cups orange juice 6 tablespoons lemon juice i 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Cook sugar and water 5 minutes. Cool. Add remaining ingredients. Freeze. Makes 2 quarts. Double amounts of ingredients to make 1 gallon. * • • A picnic on Labor Day—or any other day—without good coffee to drink is no picnic to brag about, for coffee is almost as much a part of Labor Day as parades. For some reason, coffee is particularly refreshing in the open air. But it must be good coffee, not a weak and tepid mixture that is neither hot nor iced. Iced coffee can be prepared the day before very simply. Brew it as usual, but use slightly more than the regular heaping tablespoon of coffee to the cup of water. As soon as the brewing is completed put it in an airtight container in the ice box to chill. Next day it can be packed with the lunch and served as fresh and fragrant as when it came from the stove, with no ice to dilute it. Hot coffee prepared in advance should also be put in the thermos jar as soon as it is brewed so that it will lose none of its qualities in the air. The cream and sugar can be mixed with it at home, if you prefer. Excellent hot coffee can be made right at the picnic grounds by the old-fashioned boiling method. But remember to use plenty of coffee and do not boil it long —let it steep a few minutes aftei it comes to a boil and there will be no bitterness.
EPISCOPAL ST. PHILLIPS, Father M. B. Mitchell, Vicar. Mth Sunday after Trinit>. 7:30 a. m., Holy Kueharist; iC.IO a. in. Church school: 11 a. m. Holy Fucharist and sermon by the Vicar; 5 p. m. Choral Evensong will he sung by J. Frank Hanley. Senior, BiShop Payne Divinity school. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BARNDS, Rev. Robert H. Skelton, pastor. Sunday will b,i one ol the cutstanding days in the life of Barnes M. E. church. The World s Fair rally will end. At the evening hour the captain raising the largest amount of money during this fianical drive will be announced. At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach a requested message using for a subject. "As an Eagle Stirreth up Her Nest”. At 3::!0 V>. vn. The Union Prayer Band of the city will conduct the services under the auspices of Captain Arnold Vertner of Club No. At 8:(M» p. m. Dr. B. F. Smith the District superintendent will preach. SIMPSON. Rev. M. W. Clair. Jr., pastor. 11 a. in. Worship, sermon by the pasfor. ti p. m. Holy communion. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. JOHN, ReV. James S. A. Mitcham. pastor. Early morning prayer meeting, at (POO. "Everyman's Question" will he the pastor's sermon subject at the morning hour of worship. "What Jesus Does tor Men”, will be his theme at the evening hour. The Anniversary program continues next Tuesday evening, setting forth important features of Race uplift. ALLEN CHAPEL, Rev. II H. Black, pastor. Sunday at 0:30 a. m. the men’s Bible class with the Rev. Black, instructor, will have charge of
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By-fTbbe' U)a / lace ^UNQCST MCNTALIST Ol THE AhERICAH
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AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION JUNES TABERNACLE, Rev. J. L. White, minister. The pastor has just returned from a three weeks' vacation and will preach at both the morning and evening services, ll a. m. subject, "The Clod of Memory”; 3 p. m. the pastor, choir and congregation will worship with Greater Bethel church for the Trustee Helpers club. His evening theme will be "Divine Help”. ST. MARK, Rev. J. E. Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "The Second Chance" and 8 o'clock evening ser-
vices.
BAPTIST
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. Rev. J R Carter, pastor. 5 a. m., prayer i. ceting; 11 a. m., worship sermon
h\ the pastor, subject, " The Three m. ™ . Crosses"; s p. worship. „ M ' B ’— ls the Present I purchased EASTERN STAR, Rev. J. T. Wee-j* or f my s<irl f, ' ie, ld’.s little girl a
den, pastor. Morning theme, "Four i s,, i*‘il)le ptesent.’
Anchors"; Evening theme, "A Dead Ans - : Nothiflfl would please this
child more than a police dog and
NOTE: Your questions will be answered FREE in this column ONLY when the heading of this column is enclosed with your question, your full name, date ef birth and correct address. For private reply include 25c and seif-addressed stamped envelope. Address all letters to Abbe’ Wallace, care of The Indi-
anapolis Recorder, 518-20 Indiana Avenue, Ind.
L.T.—What course should I take) th « places and accept the propoto make more progress in life? sition that sounds best to you. Ans.: I believe that you ..will There are lots of people who would choose the calling of ministry. You •ike to have you to work for them will love and follow this work. y° ur room and board after Choose a course in school now that tchool so that you may complete
would help you in this line later your education.
State of Indiana, Marton County, ss: in the Municipal Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana. -No. 53286, Room 2. Complaint for Lodging. HOTEL ENGLISH, Inc.
V\
PEARL DANIELS BE IT KNOWN, That on the 10th day of August, 1934, the above named ;»iaintiff, by its attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Municipal Court of Marion County, in the State o’" Indiana, its complaint against the above i.amed defendant Pearl Daniels and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the K;siden.*e of the defendant, is Chicago, Illinois, and that said cause of action is for lodging and that the defendant is a necessary party thereto and whareas said plaintiff . avin.: by endorsemen. on said com plaint required said defendant in appear in said Court, n.mi answer or demur thereto on the 15th day of
October, 1934.
NOW. THEREFORE, by order of raid Court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint agains: lie: and tha. unlesi sh>t appear and answer or demur thereto
at the calling of
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executrix of Estate of Joseph A. Delaney, deceased, late of Marlon of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Freda Carpenter 1'.. L Brokenbui*. Att* No. 99-34753. 8-18-3t
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the policyholders of the Gibraltar Industrial Life Insurance Company will be held at the office of the company, 640 North West street, Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, Tuesday, August 21, 1934, r. p. m. Shirley H. Winfrey, president Luther M. Sweeney, secretary 8-18-31
Slide of Indiana, Marion County, > the Superior Court of Marion
in the Superior
"bunty in the State of Indiana.
No. A-78876.
Complaint For Divorce. loits .McFarland
ELIZABETH M cF ARLAN D
BE IT KNOWN, That on the 24th day of August, 1934, the above named
said cause on the ! plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in
15th day of October, 1934, the same the office of the Clerk of the Superior being the 13th judicial day of a term j Court of Marion County, in the State of said Court, to be begun and held of Indiana, his complaint against the at the Court House in the City of; above named defendant Elizabeth
in life.
DEATH RETURNS
I am sure that she will be overjoyed when she gets it. Her mother will be well pleased as the child
Beggar”.
UNION TABEHNACLE. Rev. R. D. Leonard, pastor. The pastor will delivered the serrrCn at 11 a. in. subject "Every Man in his Place"; Church
workers conference at 12:15. At three! with 3,1 the stra y P U P S in her com -
|>. m.. Rev. (). C. Grooms will deliver I a sermon for the church workers. The
rl.onis from his church will sing. Mr. Ware will speak at the young people’s meeting at 7 p. in. The pastor will
speak again at 8:15 p. m.
CORINTHIAN, the Rev. A. A. CronWell of St. I'etfishurgh, Fla., will t
Premature.
Robert Maxey,
mont, Chronic myocarditis.
Henry F. Richardson, 38 years, 2108
Martindaie, Pneumonia.
George Baker, 45 years, Veterans Administration Facility, Pneumonia.
, . . , . . Mason Webb, 43 years, City hospiis so crazy about animals and plays t al, Pneumonia.
Eugenia-Harrell, 39 years, City hos-
pital, Pneumonia.
! Mallie Williams, 75 years, 2030 N.
Capitol, Chronic myocarditis. Clarence Edmonds. 49 years
,i Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday in McFarland and the said plaintiff havOctober, 1934, said complaint and the ing also filed in said Clerk's office matters and things therein contained; the affidavit of a competent person,'-
heard and deter-j showing that the residence of the de-
fendant, upon diligent inquiry, is un-
B. Ralston, Clerk known, and the defendant Elizabeth Thacker and Thacker, attorneys for McFarland is not a resident of the
70 years 929 Edge- plaintiff. 8-18-3t | .State of Indiana, and that said cause
Anna Ruth Scott, 8 vears, City hos- ! and alleged, will be Iv pital, Permilonitis. ! mined in her absence. Cherry Infant, I day, 311 W. N .rth, j Glenn B.
i r.s Tell me whv this man al-i ' ‘iirence r.umonas. 4» years, VeterJ.K.B. 1€11 me wny mis, man ai Administration Facility, Menin-
ways comes to my house when he ; K j tjs ,
knows that I am away. Is it what; I believe? birth returns Art*.: He would certainly like for; William and Anna Godfrey, City
it to be just as you believe it is
the adult attendance Raliv. U. E.
lx Frantz of the Y. M. C. A. will be »‘ ;i - stur - Tht * R *' v - <: w «ivens will the speaker. At II o'clock the Rev. M e the speaker at the morning hour Black will have for his theme, "A j r nd his subject will be "Take God's
Leal Man ". At 7 o'clock the A O. E. j Word." League will discuss the topic, "Basic Virtues Honesty". At 8 p. in. the Rev.
pi each at both service- Sunday. The but it does not happen to be that 1 pj ta i male'* church w ill celebrate its fifty-third way. He would like to become very anniversary Thursday and Friday ot friendly with your wife but she next week. would not fool with him two secbethany. Rev. w. H. Smiley, onds. See that his visits are a lit-
tle farther apart however, for the
neighbors may talk.
in spital, male.
. Posey and Carrie Marlin, City hos-
State of Indiana, Marlon County, ss: in the Superior Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana. No. A-78839. Complaint, Divorce. JOHN DEAL versus
LILLIAN DEAL ^ , BE IT KIN OWN, That on the 22nd 1 •‘ iaid ( : 0 . ur V said defenda day of August, 1934, the above named named is herein notified
plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Super!
'J *- 1 I |i » lliCXV .^0,14.1 V C* U n of action is for Divorce and that the defendant is necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to ai.ptar in said Court, and ’answer or demur thereto on the 25th dav of Octo-
ber, 1934
NOW THEREFORE, bv order of
said defendant last above
of the filing
and pendency of said complaint against her and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto at
Colored Members Lead Whites Jesse Binua Wins Appeal
GARY, Ind.. Aug. ? 1 —(ANP) — When the District Congress of the Methodist Bpiscopal Church met in ShelbyviUe, Indiana, last week, reports of World Service collections were read which showed that the cplored membership was leading the whole church. Dr. B. F. Smith, District Superintendent, introduced Dr. A. P. Shaw, Editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, who told of the leadership of the colored membership in the World Service giving.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—(ANP) — Jesse Biuga, former president of the Binga State Bank now under sentence of one to ten years for embezzlement of $32,500 from the closed Binga State Bank he once headed, won partial victory in his fight for freedom here last Wednesday when the Illinois Supreme court at Springfield granted him a writ of supersedeas. Appeal bond was set by the court at $15,000 The fallen banker was convicted on June 2, 1933, and was sentenced on Nov. 3. He has not started serving his sentence.
Black will have for his theme, "The Uhief Shepherd", i'onfereiiee elpims Sunday. Every Sunday until annual conference. ST. PAUL TEMPLE, Rev. S. D. Ilardrick, pastor. Sunday will lie observ« d as young people's day. At the junior ehureli hour, 10 a. ni., the Lev. George Berry will preaeh. Ford I'ihson will be the speaker at the i lorning and evening services. The young people's choir will furnish the music. Special selection by the ('lay
t rio.
GREATER BETHEL, Rew R. (’. I lendersuii, pastor. Final church communion of the conference year will be held Sunday. II a. rn. sermon by the pastor. At 3 p. m. the Key. J. L. White, pastor of Jones Tabernacle, will preach for the Trustee Helpers
MT. PiLGRIM, Rev. O. J. Steele, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; At 3:30 p. m the Rev. G. R Ford ot Terre Haute will speak. 8:30 p. m.
e\ thing worship.
MT. OLIVE, Rev. H. P. Tolliver, taster. 11 a. m. preaching by the
l ev. B. Cash. Music will he furnished give you or her other boy friend by the male chorus at the evening U p or the marriage is oc. She is s* rviee. no t as thoughtful of you as she
L.M.C.—Will our marriage plans go through as we planned or will
something interfere?
Ans.: Marriage is a very serious step and should be taken more seriously than the girl you are :
James and Geneva Rush, 2319 Ho-
vey, male.
Milton and Viola Turner. 122 W.
11th, mate.
Sherman and Malinda VanDyke,
Cleveland, female.
Court Of Marion County, in the Ft-*** am. a.mwe. n. .m.i.u. ...e.eio ai Slate of Indiana. his complaint I the ca f lh^g of^sa.d ^cause on^the^h >:**"■*' (^H^i.t'^nbBntRf ,he -- nd judicial day of a term of Lillian Deal and the said plaintiff j * CYmrl ,, hetrun and held at having also filed in said CLrk'sof- rt ( . House in Urn Citv of Indifme the affidavit of a competen t per-I H 011 lhe lst Men dav in Octoson, showing that the residence of the j 1!(34 said ,. omp iaint ' and the defendant, upon diligent inquiry, ts niat j ers an( j things therein contained unknown, and the defendant is not a an( | alleged, will he heard and det.er-
resident of the State of Indiana, and | mined in het .
that said cause of action is for di-i Glenn B Ralston, Clerk voice and that the defendant Lillian , j bSf . ph K R ro wn. Attornev for Deal necessary party thereto and | Plaintiff 9-l-3t.
whereas said plaintiff having by en-
piainiiii na.\ mg u.v cn-j
Gilbert and Laura Hall, 526 Myrtis, ' qorsement on said complaint required female. ! said defendant to appear in said j Phillip and Filly Harris. 835 VV. < ourt, and answer or demur thereto we SOW.
lith, male. ' ' on the 20th day of October, 1934. ' —
William and Frances Looper, 912 NOW TH EREFORE, by order of
E. 13th, male. ; f ,aid Court, said defendant last above fZFT I OV/F Eugene and Daisy Lewis, 2410 Cor-1 named he hereby notified of the filing *
m 11. male. j fl nd pendency of said complaint Julius and Mary Thompson, 313 W. against' her and that unless she 42nd, female. appear and answer or demur thereto Crystal and Frances Briseol, 541 W. m the calling of said cause on the
We reap in porportion to what
SUCCESS
“7 J i* 125th, female. 20th dav of October, 1934, the same I guarantee to help you get a new *urt in planning on marrying 18 taking it. Pre4 . man and Lucy Herron, 1901 N. being the ’.sth judicial dav of a term M*- 7® ca»e bevond hope. Stop worry Tell her she will either have to Capitol, female. of said Cou.t, to he begun and held at V n / ! FR a EE ! hou friend Anderson and Callie Williams. 951 the Court House in the Citv of Indi-: M. WILLIAMS, 901 Bergen Ave,
NEW LIBERTY, Rev. G. Andrews, pastor. At 3 o’clock, the Rev. Williams if ShelbyviUe, will be the speaker, end iiis choir-will sing. SEVENTEENTH STREET MEMORIAL, Rev. E. J. Conley, pastor. Regular order of serviee.
APOSTOLi:
TABEUNA'CLE, NO. 2, S. and McCarty streets. Elder
Tyree, px tor. Announcing the open-
ing of
Capitol Jasper
should be or she would not cause
you this embarrassment.
Anderson and Callie Williams,
N. Miley, female.
Card of Thanks
WILLIAMS—I wish to thank the neighbors and friends who were so
H.B.B.—I want to know if my kind during the Illness and death son-in-law is naturally mindless or • i my loving mother, Mollie Williams. , , . i i s’ .„j,h • also wish to thank those who donatwnat m the world is wiong with >( , ( .. irh am , flora , uf f erin gs. Rev. G. him? W. Ward, Rev. Hall and Rev. EdAns : The defect is your son-in- monds f,,r their consoling remarks. . . * , . • . _. _„ . . „ the singers am 1 John A. Patton # ''” law s mind is natural and he should p)s aPfl * ja , lt sarv j Ce ail( i \\
!
the Court House in the City of Indi-: M. WILLIAMS, 901 Bergen Ave. ai.apolis, on the First Monday in Oct., I JERSEY CITY, N J. 1534, said complaint and the matters
and things therein contained and alwill be heard and determined
ir her absence.
Glenn B. Ralston, Clerk
W. S. Henrv, Atty. for Plaintiff
8-25-21
Anything is more desirable in a schoolroom than an insincere tea cher.
for E. I
His choir, men s chorus will render ] every night except Saturday. Sunday the music. All members, friends or-‘ school 9:45 a. m.; Devotion 11 a. in.;
be al'owed to have a complete rest fc;, ovvl ,.
for several months in order to re- Ida Stewart the new assembly. Services cuperate. You should be very care-
excited M< WILLIAMS 1 wish to most grateful thanks to tie- many Bunds of the late Eva McWilliams,
ganizations and clubs are urged to 3 p. m. service: 7:45 p. in. devotion make the report on conference and 1 and preaching. dollar money at the evening service, 1 HOLINESS September 9th The class leaders will j CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST, he requested to read members names' Elder John H. Boone, pastor. Revival as the classes are called. will continue throughout the week.
ful and do not let him get for he is very nervous.
tender
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“WHAT PRICE LABOR” A Sermonette by J. T. Highbaugh, Minister
‘Why Stand Ye Here All Day Idle?”—Matt. 20, 6.
This text suggests three challenging lines of thought. The intent to hire labor, the intent to work and the resolute determination to recognize all the factors that enter the labor question. There is a temptation to feel that the intent to hire labor has about passed. Five years of bread lines, unemployment marches and communistic demonstrations have left us wondering whether big business still cherishes a purpose to employ manpower. When over a period of ten years derricks in the Pennsylvania mines do the work of 150,000 miners; electric machines in Boston turn thousands into the streets hungry and idle, and hoisting machines have practically obliterated the hod carrier what more could it spell than that the industrial demogogue is so enamoured of his profits that he has forgotten his weaker brother. The ranks of labor have not been altogether blameless in the historic fight for labor’s rights and justice. There are some who holding good jobs affect disdain for the idle and would have them picked up as vagrants. Not every man that goes to work morning after morning or punches the time dock daily nec-
j essarily merits the name, laborer Some need test their conscience as to whether they have been true to their fellow laborer or the pay master. In no phase of labor question has there been more flagrant departure from fundamental principles of right and justice than in the division of the spoils. This money mad, grafting kge of ours has said like children who happen upon a toy on the floor, “It’s mine, it’s mine”. They have concluded that possession is the badge of r-vner-ship. They have forgotten the ragged nerves,, the broken lives, the hungry ragged bodies, those hordes of industrial serfs-whose sweat and blood formed the basis of the loot. Christian America who is follow ing the banner of the Golden Rule: Christian America who hears her chieftian call, “Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest”; Christian America, how far you have strayed from the noble path seeking goid. How besmirched with blood your banner has become and how hypocritically dull have become your ears in the sing-song of the stock market ticker. Rich and poor alike have hilari ously rushed with complete abandon after their God, Mammom, and their man-made hell profits.
JACOB BROS. Funeral Home A Christian Institution
a
a, Jib
- PLUMMER D. JACOBS, MGR, “Economy and Beauty” CALL UPON US in Your Time of Need 1207 N. WEST ST. LI. 6280
“A great many things in this world are relative, but these three abide forever—honesty, selfdependence, service and these depend on the land, home, and God.” - Thomas Klsa Jones.
particularly those who donated cars, the Piide of the West No. 45 O. E. S., Missionary Society, Rev. E. C. Lewis and Mrs. Glenna Barnes, for kindness land sympathy and beautiful floral
Whiten, Clear Your Skin Quickest Way
P.N.—What can I do to be my own boss and succeed in life? I
detest livintr the kind of life I live ' a,lu *>n'P«i'i.' oeamnui noiai aeiest ming tne Kina oi lire i live. ,. tf ,. rilivs and Jchn A p a tton, under-
Ans.: You are not fitted for the inker.
line of work that you follow and —Edward McWilliams, husband therefore you resent anyone telling: ~ ~~ ;; you what you should do. Get out, /Jf fl/IefflOTiam
of the kitchen that you work in and
DRUG STORES
RESTAURANTS
secure a job in a private home as housekeeper and you will like it much better.
When will I be able to work ? Ans.: It seems that you will gain your health and be able to leave the sanitarium this fall but they will not allow you to leave until you are able to do a little work dally. Do not try to overtax yourself but get a part time job among agreeable people.
HAYDEN—In fond and loving memory of our darling brother, Frank Hayden, who passed away September 1, 1923. Cur hearts still ache with sadness. Our eyes shed many ?. tear, God alone knows how we miss him, As it ends the eleventh sad year. —Sisters. LEGAL NOTICES
SELL
Court, September
L.M. — Will my trip to the: World’s Fair be successful and | when must I go? Ans.: You will prosper by making this trip and I believe that around the first part of September would be an ideal time for you to gc. You will have a better time than you expect and meet many interesting people.
RW.M.—Tell me what caused the breaking up of my home? Ans.: I get the impression of a third party in connection with the affairs of your home turning out as they did. I believe that a relative was involved in this misunder- 1 standing.
L..L.W.—1 would like to know if I will he successful in writing to
either of the places I have in mind? | iained
Do you think it wise to consider
it?
Ans.: Indeed I do for unless you do try to get your education by working for it you won’t have any. You should write to all three of
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
REAL ESTATE
State of Indiana, County of Marion.
ir. the Probate
term 1934.
No. 95-33167. Probate Petition to sell real estate. MATTIE THOMAS, administratrix of the estate of William C. Morton, plaintiff vs. The Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association. The Unknown Heirs of William C. Morton, deceased, Mary B. Marshall and William R. Marshall.
Defendants.
To the unknown heirs of William
C. Morton deceased:
Jl’ou are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administratrix of the estate aforesaid has filed in the Probate Court of Marion county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto and praying therein for an order and deaee of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate: and has als > averred by an affidavit filed that your residence is unknown and that \oc are necessary parties to said pioceedingc; that upon deligent inquiry your residence can imt he aseer-
and that -said petition, so
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WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB * Gets Lots of Letters Make New Friends
iiinifiiiimiiiiifmimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimmiimimiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiin MANUSCRIPTS Typewriting, Criticism, Correction, Revision. Sermons, Addresses and Special Articles Supplied. THE LITERARY SERVICE BUREAU 516 MINNESOTA AVENUE, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS umiiiiiiiiiimiJiiiiiiiimimmiiiimiiiMiiimiiiimiiiiJiiimmiiiiimiiirriiiiii
BOONVILLE, INDIANA
RUSHVILLE, INDIANA
Kenneth Bundram
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill of New A’bany and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gulliford of Carthage were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller last Tuesday. Miss Celeste Jones of Terre Haute, Mrs. Jones of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Steps and Mrs. Moore of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley and family Saturday evening. Hershel Buridrant of Indianapolis visited his parents, . ir. and Mrs. H. L. Bundrant. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bundrant, Mrs. H, <\ Bundrant, Mrs. Ada Watkins, Mr. and .Mrs. L.uther ■Bundrant and family, Mrs. Hayes Scott, Miss Ella Bradley, Lowell Brad-
ley,* Otis Lacey, William Cruse and I Eugene Miller. Mr. and and Mrs. ] Mrs. Lewis Yates in Wheeler street Howard Evans visited in Connersville, gave a birthday dinner for her mother
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Fletcher .Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Covers were laid and sons, Donald Green and Nathan, | fop twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jr., and Mrs. Fred Hunton and Orville j Tally of Clarksville, Tenn., are the
The Rev. Grinter of Evansville, 1 (reached at the Mt. Liberty Baptist ( hutvh Sunday night. The Missionary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Green. After the business meeting a delightful luncheon was served after the business session. Mrs. Mary Casey' and Mrs. Martha Green attended the Board meeting of the so-uthern Indiana district which wr|S held in Mt. Vernon August 23id and 24th. Mrs. I. Washington and Mrs. EUa Bolden, attended church services in Evansville, Sunday. .Mrs. Marv Willis is ill at the home of Mrs. Carl Green. Frank Gilum visited here Monday night. Clarence and Richard Green visited in Evans"ille Sun. i"barley Powell spent Sun in
I vansville.
Died and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said Probate court at tlie court house in the city <,f Indi j i-napolis, Indiana on the 13th day Oft
October, 1934.
Witness, the clerk and seal of saiil court this 11th day of August 1931
Glenn B. Ralston, Clerk
8-18-3t
State of Indiana, Marion County, ss: ir: the Circuit Court of Marion C ,untv hi the State of Indiana.
No. 49701.
Complaint for a decree of Divorce.
JOS IE MAE COOKE THOM A S* J. COOK E
BE IT KNOWN, That on the 13th dav of August, 1934, the above named plaintiff, bv her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State rf Indiana, her complaint against the thove named defendant Cooke and th-‘ said plaintiff having also filed
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EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. EMPIRE LIFE BLDG., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CAPITOL STOCK $300,000.00 25 YEARS OF UNINTERUPTED PROGRESS Over $5,000,000.00 (Five Million) paid to policy holders in Claims. We have a policy to meet the needs of every member of the family. ORDINARY LIFE, INDUSTRIAL LIFE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT C. S. DRAKE, President.
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in
raid Clerk’s office ihe affidavit of
. - showing that the
BRIGHTWOOD
Bunton attended the Home coming in North Vernon Sunday. Mrs. Royai Wickliff returned to her home in Gary, Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Vogel of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. John Walker of Indianapblis ate spending a week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bundrant spent last Friday in New Castle the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bailey. Among those who attended the Home coming at Carthage Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sommerville, Mr. and Mrs. Essex Barber, Mr. end Mrs. William Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller.
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Mrs. Elsie McCoy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Thomas in Springfield, Ohio. J. B. Wilson motored to Columbus last Saturday evening on business. George Arnold, 2341 Wheeler street, passed away Saturday morning at 5:30 o’clock. Funeral services were held at the GaHlee Baptist church with the Rev. D. B. Dudlev, pastor officiating. Mrs. Bertha Chandler, mother of Dr. Anderson J. Chandler, who recently visited our city, lias returned. Mrs. Chandler visited in Kansas, Missouri, stayed in Mexico and many other states of the
South and Southwest.
DIRECTORY OF THE CITY’S LEADING PROFESSIONAL MEN
PHYSICIANS
competent person
residence of the defendant, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown, And the defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said cause i action is for a decree of divorce and that the defendant is a necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear In said Court, and answer or 'U*mu.‘ thereto on thu 22nd day ot October, 1934. Z NOW. THEREFOR 1*. '.»>* orde* o* — said Court, said defendant last above — i.amed is hereby notified of the filing Z and pendency of said complaint Z against him and that unless he an- Z pear and answer or demur thereto . at the calling of -said cause on the = 2/hd day of October, 1934, the same — being the 19 judicial day of a term , — of said Court, to bo begun and held — ar thu Court House In the City oi ™ Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday in z October, 1934, said complaint and the Z matters and things therein contained Z and alleged, will be heard and deter- C mined in his absence. i — Glen t IL Ralstor.. Cler.j ! —
Phone Office TA. 428»i Office Hrs. 8 to ID a. m., 12 to 2 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. ni. DR. R. B. PRUETT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Also Treats Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 2625 Northwestern Avenue Hours: 8-10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. in 6 to 8 p. m.—Sundays ?. to 4 6 to 8 p. m. Office Phone: 1.1. 3740 DR. BENJ. J. COOKE Physician and Surgeon Office: 805 Indiana Avenue Specialist, Diseases of Women Genito-Urinary Diseases
Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Sunday by Appointment, 7 to !» p. in. DR. L. A. LEWIS Phone: LINCOLN 2674 Suites 203-4-5 Walker Bldg Office Hrs: 2 to 4 p. m.; 10 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday 6 to 11-12 neon; 3-4 and 6 - f p. m. 7 p. m. and by Appointment DR. E. D. ALEXANDER Physician and Surgeon Suite 303 Walker Bldg. Phones: Office LI. 4171, Res. 942 Roachu St., Phone
TAlbot 3409
PHARMACIST
COLE’S PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY We specialize in Prescriptions LINCOLN 8101 551 INDIANA AVENUE
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DENTISTS
mm =
LINCOLN 2800
WM. WEIR STUART DENTIST Z Office Honrs: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m Z Sunday Evening by Appointment Z Res. Phone, HA. 2731 S 729 1-2 North West Street ~
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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
392©
HA. 4911-M LI. R. L. BAILEY = LAWYER “
Suite 218, 46 N. Pennsylvania St “ Notary Public Indianapolis «
RESIDENCE: HE.- 6442. OFFICE: Ll. 2031. FRANK R. BECKWITH ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Specialist in Workmen’s
Compensation
152 E. Court St., Indianapolis
Frank Williams, Atty., .152 1-2 E Court street 8-18-8t |||i||i|iii||iltiiiijji|||||iliiiliii|||jii|||iij|«ii|fiji||iiil4iiiiHiUIIi»lilimilifliIU<lli