Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TWO DIE IN BLAST Fireworks Explosion Force Felt Miles Away. Bf/ Unitrd rrrim NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Apr.l 16. Two men were killed today by an explosion of fireworks in suburban Northford. The force of the explosion was felt eight miles away and windows were broken in nearby homes. The explosion occurred in one of a number of small brick structures where fireworks were housed. The victims were believed the only Occupants at the time of the blast. Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial Couch Is Gone. Her prompt relief from asthma and severe bronchial coughs is described in a letter by Mrs. E. J. Bain 1902 W. Vermont St.. Indianapolis, Ind. She says: "I had bronchial asthma and was so weak It fust seemed T would drop at r.ry step. I couldn’t sloop at night. Wtcn I would lie down it seemed I would smother to death. Since faking Xeeor, every symptom of asthma has left me, and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronehinl coughs, state that their trouble left and is* not returned. 'Hieir letters and a booklet of vital Information will he sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 4il.S State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for fhis free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief. -Advertisement.

Is Your Stomach A “Gasser”? Ereesslve gas in stomach and bowels doesn't necessarily mean that your food la at fault r that you have ehronic dyspepsia. In most cases It results front gastricnneurasthenia purely nervous condition which disturbs the functional activity of the stomach. Taking medicine to digest the food artificially is a waste of time. What you need is a remedy to correct the nervous trouble and prevent the formation of abnormal ga>. Go to your druggist, and ask for a package of Baalman’s Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for this ailment See how quiegly they will relieve pent-up gas and all its distressing symptoms, among which are pain about the heart, palpitation, anxiety, shortness of breath, drowsiness after eating, heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feeling in the stomach. Genuine Baalman’s Gas Tablets can be obtained at Hook Drug 'o.. or any other good drug store. Trice $1. — Advertisement.

“WELCOME WAS SPEEDY RELIEF KONJOLA GAVE” Indianapolis Man Says Modern Compound Was First of Many Medicines to Give Results. After many other medicines had been tried in vain. Mr. H. F. I.osh. 2ifis Smith Delaware street, Indianapolis, put the new and different medicine, Konjola. to the test, and as a result ia now free from severe stomach trouble.

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MR. H. F. LOSH. (Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.) Hir e6e is typical of those of many who hare triumphed over stubborn ailments with the aid of this remarkable modern compound. That Is why Konjola is the most talked of medicine in the United States. What is Konjola? Xot a “cure-all’* —there ia no such thing. Konjola is • medicine of proven merit for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness; a super-tonic, renowned for its bodybuilding properties. Get the facts nbout this medicine. Talk with the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis. Let him tell tou what Konjola is: what it has done and is doing in Indianapolis and Tioinity. Be cheered . . . encouraged . . . inspired by the enthusiasm of those who have learned through first* hand experience what Konjola can do; as did Mr. I.osh. Following is the statement which he made to the Konjola Man: “The speedy relief Konjola gave In my case, after many other medicines had failed to help me. surely was welcome, and I believe there are many others suffering as I did who should know jnst what this medicine can do. For that reason 1 am glad to indorse this medicine publicly. It relieved me of a terrible case of stomach trouble. I had distressing weak, diiay spells. Almost always there was a gnawing, cramping-pain in my stomach. Gas formed in ro? stomach after every meal. Often I was so weak that l could not work, and I suffered dreadfully with headaches. I tried a number of different kinds of medicines, but they did not do me any good. “Then I heard of this new medicine, Konjola, and I began using it. Before long I noticed that I had a better appetite and was having less trouble with indigestion. Within a few week’s time. Indigestion was a thing of the past. No longer do I suffer those cramping pains, nor those distressing weak spells. Gas does not form in my stomach. Headaches have stopped bothering me. I have taken twelve bottles of this medicine. for I find It ia building me up and keeping me feeling fit. I have gained in weight and am much stronger and more energetic in every way. I always will have a good word for Konjola.” These are the words of a man who has put Konjola to the test . . . who knows how quickly and thoroughly it works Why not profit by his experience with this medicine? All that ia asked for Konjola is that it be given a chance to prove its merits ... a chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at/the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where daily he ia meeting the public, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. (FREE SAMPLES GIVEN) —Advertisement.

FATHER’S DEATH IS GROTTO CASE ECHO

Charles Pauley Lost Three Daughters in Crash; Wife Followed. Death has stalked again through an Irvington home, claiming Charles E. Pauley, sole surviving parent of a family of four, three of whom with seventeen others, met death in the Sahara Grotto crossing crash, more than three years ago. Mr. Pauley, age 63, was the father of three daughters whose lives were taken in the Grotto crash, leaving only himself, Mrs. Gertrude Pauley, the mother, and another daughter. Three sons-in-law and two other relatives died of injuries received in the wreck. The daughter, Mrs. Hazel Glascock Koons, now remains the sole survivor to witness funeral services of her father at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Shirley Brothers’ undertaking establishment. 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Grief from the deatlis contributed to the death more than two years ago to Mrs. Pauley. Last fall, Mr. Pauley fell victim to a serious illness aggravated by a nervous breakdown. His death Tuesday at the Indiana Christian hospital was only a few hours after

"When a Quid is Feverish. _ Cross, Upset £>

<■' % ' K.’S'JS .MdGIS^ o'* 0 '* i.OiTOHAO* MiAoeC'**

Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent vomiting feverishness, in babies and children, generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children’s ailments. Children take it

VJii.'i'if/i.'rAiiAiifffl'iiifl LAST 2 DAIS! LAST 2 DATS! 1 f , ASX a DATS! I m mrrTf'a with william 2 ■ K2m “ honey " s>o^ ell I mßskbk I I 1 iKWW NANCY “The Benson I In CARROLL Murder Case” I •son of the finds' ■ Zoom! C’mon Friday! 1W < \ The men who gave you “Wings’* T l have made a better picture 1 j’YOWK tefttiAMtr , Jill' >' Paramount's during, glorious conquest of the air with America's boy friend. lllyiik 'JH Buddy Mlßogers and other screen favorites including—'Xel in 4 W**** Indiana's Own ■jnS&t I Home Again! crooning Troubadour I £UPOUIEUM the \’> . / CHARLIE DAVIS BAND \ W/ in “ACE HIGH” with \ / J>;n DOOLEY in person! im 11 §iiirr 1 >ata'Semoorheal Hurr !t s the

the funeral of Dr. Samuel E. Earp, whose Indianapolis Medical Journal Pauley has published as a prin- • ter for many years. A native of Greenfield, Pauley j established one of the first linotype j composition plants in the middle west twenty-two years ago. NICHOLSON TO SPEAK Author, Wolcott on Public Accountants Program. Meredith Nicholson, author, and Eben H. Wolcott, former state bank commissioner, w r ill speak at the annual.convention of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants, May 9 and 10, at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Wolcott will speak on accounting, its problems and the state banking situation. More than 150 members are expected io attend the convention and 300 are expected at the Saturday night banquet which closes the session. Several delegates from Chicago, New' York and other cities in the country will attend.

readily because it is palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interest ing book, “Useful Information.” Address The Phillips Cos., 117 Hudson St.. New York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “M ilk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Cos., and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIVORCE ACTION AGAINST BOGUS ‘COUNT’ REFILED Marital Bliss Restored by $50,000 Gem Robbery Ends in Five Days. I By United Pna.c \ CHICAGO, April 16.—The marital bliss which a $50,000 gem robbery restored to Mrs. Lottie Benner von Buelow, 58, for a time, apparently was at an end today. For the second time within three weeks, Mrs. Von Buelow has filed suit for divorce against Henry Deschow r , 26, alias Count Enrique von Buelow. The bill was filed five days after she had become reconciled to her husband following the robbery of her home. Mrs. Von Buelow, widow of the late Nathan T. Brenner, former millionaire president of the American Insulated Wire and Cable Company, dropped her first suit the day after the “count” had walked into her mansion to get his clothes and bid her goodby. He met three gunmen at the door and w r as bound and blindfolded while the robbers gathered up $50,000 worth of jewels. She explained in withdrawing the suit that she had found her husband w'as not the “w'orst person in the world.” FUNERAL RITES SET Services for Mrs. Darmody Will Be Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning for Mrs. Agnes Campbell Darmody, 65, who died Tuesday morning at the home of her sister. Mrs. Anna Nichols, 2204 North Alabama street, after an illness of ten weeks. Brief services at the home at 9:30 will be followed by services in the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic church, of w r hich Mrs. Darmody was a member. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Bom in Martinsville. Ind., Mrs. Darmody had resided in Indianapolis fifty years, thirty-three years with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nichols, at the Alabama street address. Immediate surviving relatives include one daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Ray of Indianapolis: the sister here, and two brothers, James K. Campbell, Indianapolis, and William D. Campbell of Mullinville. Kas. AMUSEMENTS li ' - - | j Free Dancing Every Night I -YRIC BALLROOM j Owen Davis* / ALL TALKING I |l.Ol Melodrama of Hot l 'AMCt J Dove In the Far V g * / North \ “FROZEN | JUSTICE” WITH TENURE IT.RIC—LOUIS <>!.- HEDI —EL BRENDEL ROBERT FRAZER—ALICE LAKE Gala Pre-Easter Stage Show INTERNATIONAL RHYTHM 5-Scene Revue With Budd Marcellos Jack PRINCETON and RENEE in “The Hotel Detective" FALLS-READING & BOYCE “Versatile Doings" RASCOPE ‘The Whistling Fool* Starting SATURDAY Joyous Easter Week Special MAM' ALL-TALKING MUSICAL ROMANCE with WILLIAM COLLIER JR., ! ALICE DAT, JOHN ST. POLIS Extrar—Wonder Stage Show MOTION PICTURES MlilT-MCK Spring Carnival Hit No. 3 igVjU BOOTH TABKINGTON’B ff til In Wl.ll II Ml HU I v NORMA TERRIS NEXT SATURDAY Easter Carnival of Joy Elinor Glvn’s “SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS.” With WARNER BAXTER Catherine Dale Owen WALKER THEATER Four Days Starting Thursday. April 17 HELEN MORGAN “ROADHOUSE NIGHTS” Last Times Today “The Laughing Lady” Also Comedy*—News Reel

* * JNRk Mill

Dolores Salazar

that the so-called “international lover” trifled with her affections. Earle said Miss Salazar “fell into my lap like a ripe peach.” Holmes is the son of the late Patton R. Holmes. Minnesota flour magnate. He is a student at the University of Minnesota. “I am to marry Mr. Holmes in June,” Miss Salazar said. "We are going to Honolulu for our honeymoon.”

PERMANENT BLOOD RECORD IS URGED

Practice Is Advocated to Save Time in Event of Emergency. A permanent record of blood tests of police and firemen was advocated today by Edward V. Richardson. 128 South Butler avenue, brother of firemen Paul Richardson, who underwent a blood transfusion Monday night in an effort to save his life. Richardson pointed put that a record of the tests of blood of the city employes would save time in event of an emergency and possibly save the lives of several persons. “Frequently police and firemen are injured critically, making it necessary for blood transfusion, and considerable time is lost in finding blood of the proper type,” Richardson said. “A permanent record would be an asset to the commisity and some time might save a life.” The practice is followed in several cities, Richardson said. Fred Meyers of engine house No 9 was chosen from eighteen firemen who volunteered to give blood for their comrade Monday.

BIOS SLATED ON FOUR BRIDGES Highway Body Sets May 9 for Opening. Bids on four bridges, one an overhead structure to separate the highway from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and eliminate a hazardous crossing, scene of several fatal acc'dents, will be opened by the state highway commission May 9, it was announced today by Director John J. Brown. This will be the fifth bridge letting this year. The overhead is on State Rd. 15, near Milford in Kosciusko county. It will consist of one seventy-two-foot span and four spans of twentyeight feet each. There are 38,000 cubic yards of earth to be moved and the estimated cost is about $55,000, to be shared by the state and the railroad. Two bridges are in Pike county on State Rd 61, south of Petersburg. The fourth project is on State Rd. 43, north of Crawfordsville, in Montgomery county. Cost of the four bridges is estimated at approximately SBO,OOO. HOOVER PLEA ON AIR Nocturnal radio listeners in Indianapolis heard President Hoover’s plea for citizens’ military training camps early today over radio station WFBM. The President’s indorsement of the camps was read by Frank Hoke of the Holcomb & Hoke Company, during the Pep Unlimited hour. A four-weeks’ training course will be held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison from June 20 to July 19.

Remarkably Active For A Man His Age “I’ve suffered my last spell ot sour stomach,” says H. K. White, of 2519 Washington Blvd.. Chicago. “I found out that by taking Acidine three or four nights a week, I never have that uncertain feeling whether my meals are going to set right, or make me miserable from the excessive acid and gas I used to have so regularly.” Sick, sour stomach, dry sensation in the throat, gassy belching, foul breath and indigestion usually come from too much acid when your stomach doesn’t digest the starchy food you eat. Not more than one person in a hundred has a stomach so perfect it will do it without help. That’s why more than 2 million people are now using Acidine regularly to enjoy good appetite and freedom from distress and pain after eating. You can get Acidine at any drug store.—Advertisement.

‘Ripe Peach Girl' Will Be Bride Dolores Salazar to Be Married to Minneapolis Youth. Ru United Pre LOS ANGELES. April 16. Dolores Salazar, Spanish dancer who recently won $17.000 as the “ripe peach girl’ of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, famous artist, has announced that she plans to wed John Holmes, 24, of Minneapolis. The 20-year-old dancer was granted a $17,000 judgment against Earle on the charge

Rail Veteran Is Paid Honor for 50-Year Service

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- Photo by Dexhelmer. John C. Millspaugh

Fifty years of railroading was recognized Tuesday night when a reception and dinner was given for John C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad in this city, at the Columbia Club. Millspaugh was presented a fiftyyeat service gold button by C. E. McCullough of Chicago, passenger traffic manager. Born in Decatur. 111.. Millspaugh entered the service of the Midland railroad in 1880 when he was 14 years old. He entered the passenger service of the Pennsylvania in 1893 as divisional agent at Decatur. He held similar positions during the subsequent years at Terre Haute and St. Louis. Mo. In 1921 he transferred to his present post in Indianapolis. C. G Pennington of Chicago, general p vssenger agent, was toastmaster at the dinner. High officials of the railroad from Cincinnati. Toledo. Chicago and other division points attended the reception.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: East southeast wind, 10 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 29.94 at sea level; temperature, 5.5; ceiling, 800 feet; visibility, one-fourth mile; field fair. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—W. H. Haynes, Detroit to New York, Fokker Universal, accompanied by Eddie Rickenbacker, World war ace, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, from this city; C. D. Young, five passengers, from Cincinnati and return. Flamingo; Fred Luces, to Rushville and return, Waco; H. F. Du Pont Jr., Detroit to Los Angeles, Fokker amphibian; K. Douglas, Arkon, 0., to St. Francis, Kan., American Eagle; T. A. T. passengers westbound included R. S. Hays, Indianapolis, and A. C. Murray, Columbus; eastbound passengers from here were Briant Sando. Indianapolis. W. H. Salwasser, Wheeling. W. Va,; W. H. Beck, Indianapolis; Oren E. Wolf, Dayton, and W. W. Parker, Wilmington, Del.; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included E. R. Olson and C. J. Cihlar, both of Richmond, Ind., and passengers to Cincinnati included J. H. Goldberg of New York. Hoosier Airport—W. O. Davis, from Huntington, W. Va., Barling plane: French Livezey, to Louisville in Chevrolair, with Ted Gerlach, passenger; Charles Peoples, Muncie to Wichita. Kan., Skylark, overnight; Ralph Sturm, from Seymour, Travel Air. overnight; Sam Jones, from Columbus and return, Waco. Ford Planes Reduced DETROIT, April 16.—Price reductions, ranging from $2,000 to $5,000 on all tri-motored Ford transports were announced today by Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Cos. The largest cut is effective for the 5-AT model, which is reduced from $55,000 to $50,000. Assurance of co-operation of employers has been obtained in interviews by the Indianapolis Commission for the Stabilization of Employment, perfecting a plan wherebv unemployment can be avoided' in periods of depression, the commission announced today.

INDIAN BRAVES PREPARED FDR ANCIENT RITES Pageant to Start Thursday With March to Garden of Gethsemane. Si/ r nitrd Pret* BARRIO PASCUA. Ariz.. April 16.—The dancing braves of this little Yaqui Indian village today donned grotesque masks and strange costumes in which they will sway through ancient tribal eastern rites for the next five days. The curious ceremony, in which Christian teachings of the Spanish padres lend a sacred touch to ageold superstition of the red man, will end in a frenzied dance to the spirit of happiness at Easter noontime. The tom-toms began droning their monotonous rhythm at sunrise. All night long many of the Yaqui braves squatted around camp fires completing their colorful costumes, while the squaws rested for their ordeal of pounding the Indian drums. The actual pageant, after a day and night of barbaric dancing to the weird prayer chanting of the women, starts Thursday when the faithful march to the garden of Gethsemane. .This miniature replica of the garden will be destroyed at the end of the Gethsemane rites at w’hich the pilatos officiate. The principal dances will be held Friday morning, when hundreds of white visitors will watch the Yaquis carry a statue of Christ to calvary in the tiny reservation church. The cross above the church will be painted black, for the day is to be one of mourning. On this day the rites are sad and the dancing slow'. After the prayers white robed protectors guard the bier on which an effigy of the Savior lies. Daybreak Saturday will be the signal again for the abandoned, wildly joyous dancing in which the Indians reach their highest state of emotionalism. This is the beginning of the final dance, to continue unabated until Eastern noon when the rites end with feasting. The joy is because of Christ's resurrection, also portrayed in the ceremonies.

WANTS DOCTORS AS FOODBOARD Health Attorney Moves for Handlers’ Inspection. t Howard Caughran, health board attorney, today prepared to introduce in city council an ordinance providing that two physicians, to be designated by the board of health; make all physical examinations of persons handling foods. In most cases under the present system, whereby any physician can make the examination, the test has proven perfunctory, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health board secretary, said. The board believes that the new system will provide a greater safeguard around public eating places, the fees being sufficient to enable the physicians to maintain offices. Fred Ulrich, brother-in-law of former Mayor L. Ert Slack, w r as appointed a sanitary officer succeeding Alonzo Stansfield as inspector, a Republican. who was removed, and Fred Howe, Democrat, was removed to make a place for James Cunningham, prominent Democratic worker.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Georgia Getz. 604 Ft. "Wayne avenue. Ford sedan, from 604 Ft. Wayne avenue. Alfred Tague, 2300 Boulevard place, Chevrolet coupe. 53-954. from West and New York streets. Harold C. Banks. 2818 North Gale street. Whippet sport coupe. 76-780, from 3600 East Twenty-fifth street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: . C. R. Stetler. Kokomo. Chrysler roadster. found at Capitol avenue and Market street. Lara Folk. 2230 North Capitol avenue. Bulck. found at Sixteenth street and Roose--,elt avenue. Buick sedan. 445-811 Illinois, found at Transportation .'OLdNIAL % STAGES ___IjnETATETRA*MT~ Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago t 4.3oiPittsburgb $ 8.00 Dayton 3.oo|Philadelphia . 16.00 Detroit 6.oo)New York .... 18.00 Cincinnati ... 2.501 St. Louis 5.00 Louisville .... 2..V) : Kansas City.. 9.00 .Nashville .... 7.oo|Denver 22.50 lacksonville . 22.00)L0s Angeles.. 51.00 Neve Busses—Air Cushion*— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Colon Bus Station Riley 2255 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. _ _ _ Phone. Be. 1588 mi W. Ray at W. T. BLASENGYM Mats office. 2330 Shelby St Drexel 2870 FEENEY <fe FEENEY. 933 W. Pennsylvania. RI. Wt George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 832 E. Market Riley 8374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUS. .. 931 W. Delaware. tl- *I LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mer. Dr. 3140 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE A PRICE Lt. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. C WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance •ervice and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0331 end Dr. 0323.

.APRIL 16, 1931

No Rap! Doughboy Dodges Penalty, Forgotten in Joy of Armistice.

T . W. HORSING, 576 East ■ L ' Fall Creek boulevard, wins the $lO first prize for the World tear stories printed in The Times for the week of April 7-12, inclusive. He told the story of “ Eyeballs," the fighting marine, in the issue of April 12. Second prize of $5 goes to Virgil Jones, 2108 Shelby street, for his story printed April 8. on the Yank sergeant who "started the war" with the British. This contest, now in its fifth week, will end with the stories printed Saturday. Rush your stories in now, if you want a chance at the prizes MMM J. C. Roach, 551f. South Home avenue, Franklin, Ind., who teas with Company K, Three hundred thirty-fourth infantry, tells of his armistice celebration. ON Nov. 11. 1918. we had been in France about eight weeks, going through the process of breaking down the morale before going to the front. - Nov. 8. 1918. we were going through the madhouse at Le Mans, being equipped for the front. I was about half-way through when the false report came in about the armistice being signed, so instead of going to the front we were sent to the old Belgian camp about twelve kilos out of lie Mans. Before being dismissed we were given orders to be ready to move at any time, and be sure not to leave the camp. On the morning of Nov. 11 I decided to go to Le Mans, get a bath and clean up a bit. so I hopped a truck. After a bath and a feed I felt almost human and started back to camp. On the way I came to a French hospital, with possibly 200 patients In the yard, some in wheel chairs with their legs bandaged, some on crutches and others, I suppose. who had been gassed. M M M While I stood at the gate a French officer rode up, a guard rushed to open the gate, and as the officer rode through he put his hands to his mouth and shouted “La Guerre est fl!” Well! You people know what that message meant to you. What do you suppose it meant to those poor fellows, most of them crippled for life? They all yelled at once. Some jumped out of their chairs, others threw their crutches a,way. I thought if the war was over I would go back to town and help celebrate. I think every one in town was in the street. Several Frenchmen were making speeches. I got quite a kick. About 8 p. m. I storied back to camp, and walked most of the way, twelve kilos. I wondered what really would happen if the company had moved. The nearer T came to camp, the bigger the vision of the guardhouse grew. Now what, do you suppose happened? I got back to camp and every one was so busy celebrating they had not even missed me. M M M George J. Walsh, 26 South Delaware street, with th 9 Fifty-ninth infantry, Fourth division, comes through with this one. WE were but three days out on the George Washington, when the skipper noticed some loose rivets on the port side. He put a sailor to repairing and we were watching him with interest. He was placing new rivets and using a small air hammer. In his work he moved out of reach of his hammer and asked a big southern boy standing near by to “Give me that air.” The big boy just stood there and the sailor repeated in a loud voice, “Give me that air.” And the southern boy replied, “That ’ere what?’* You should have seen and heard that sailor. Nus sed!

Death Notices CALLAHAN. JAMES EM MOT—Beloved brother of Mrs, James Ganley, Mrs. John Dwyer. John and Frank Callahan, passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Ganley, Fortville. Ind. Tuesday, April 15. Funeral Thursday. April 17. at St. Thomas Church. Fortville. Ind., at 9 a. m. Burial Gravel Lawn cemetery. Fortville. Ind For Information CALL FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. TA. 1835. McFEETERS. JOHN N. —Age 29 years, beloved husband of Francis McFeeters died Tuesday April 15. Funeral Friday 10 . a. m. at residence. 352 North ArsenaL 10:30 a. m.. Holy Cross Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. GEORGE W. ÜBHER IN CHARGE. ORTEL. HENRY—Of 21a miles north of New Palestine, passed awav at his home Monday evening, age 78 years. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m. at residence. 2:30 p. m. at the German Lutheran church. Interment Lutheran cemetery, in charge of MAX HERRLICH te SON. PAULEY. CHARLES K.—Age 63 years, father of Mrs. Hazel G. Koon. passed avav Tuesday. Funeral private at SHL:LEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Thursday 2 p. m. Friends may call at the chapel any time Wednesday afternoon or evening or Thursday until noon. Burial Washington Park. WILLIAMSON. STELLA—Beloved wife of George D. Williamson. 1816 Lafayette road, passed awaj April 15, age 44 years. Services at LITTLE & SON FUNERAL HOME, 2455 North Talbott Ave., Friday 10:30 a m. Burial Crown Hill eemetery. Friends invited. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them! It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. r Special Notices |28.30 Saved On Taxes By signing for Mortgage Exemption. May sth is fast day; sign now with Will E. Berner, notary. Room 17. basemen* Courthouse, assessor’s office. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing .in digestive trouble, also OOAGUIMnON OF TONSILS BY Dl.ve THERMY. 3217 E. 16th. St. Ch. 4638. WHY SUFFER with plies when you eaa postlvetly get well or it will cost Top nothing? G. R. Wysong, 319 K. of P Bldg. Office, Rt. 4367, Res., Ta. 4940. _ DANCE AT THE RAINBOW—Sat. and Suit, nights, Emerson Ave. and Pendleton Plkj Free transpor. from end of Brlghtwooa tar line to dances only. Ch. >3ll. ON AND AFTER. April 16. 1930. I Will no* be responsible for debts contr&c vd by any other than myself. f SIGNED! CHARLIE DA VIS. r PfERCY CLEANERS Quality and service at consistent pnee*, 3936 X. 10TH. GH. 5433*