Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1933 — Page 7

DEC. 12, 1933

LAST RITES FOR MRS. QUICK SET i FOR THURSDAY Burial of Former Banker’s Wife to Be Made in Anderson. Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Belle Quick. 73, of 1522 Broadway, will be held at 10 Thursday morning in the residence. Burial will bein Anderson Mrs. Quick died yesterday in her, home after a two years' illness. She formerly lived in Anderson, where her husband was connected with the Anderson State bank. Later Mr. Quick served as Madison county treasurer. Mrs. Quick was a member of the j C ntral Christian church. She leaves the widower, George F. Quick; thrro sons. Walter C. Quick, Harold R Quick and Fred H. Quick, and eleven grandchildren. Wann Rites Arranged The funeral of Nev.ton L. Wann, f.a, of 3716 College avenue, was to be held at 3 this afternoon in the Fhnner Ar Buchanan funeral home, j Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Wann died Saturday night in hi;- home, after an illness of four years. He was treasurer of the i Bet hard Wall Paper Company for a number of years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. [ Anna Wann; a daughter, Mrs. A.' Vernon Grlndle, Indianapolis; a sit ter, Mrs. W. J. Bethard, Indian- i apolis. and a brother. Curtis Wann, j Hays, Kan. McAllister Funeral Set Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett J McAllister, 81, who died Sunday night at the home of her spn, Leo H McAllister, 2248 East Michigan street., will be held at the Harry W. j Moore undertaking establishment at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be. in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. McAllister was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian church. Surviving her are the son, | three brothers, Gilbert Gibson, I Evanston. 111.; Alfred Gibson and William Gibson, and two sisters, i Miss Myrtle Gibson and Mrs. Martha Timmons, all of Monticello.

Hrart Disease Ends Life William Edward Phillipe, 31, of 1844 Ludlow avenue, died suddenly last night at home of heart disease. He had been an invalid for St wo years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel Phillipe, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipe. Minister’s Funeral Set Funeral services for the Rev. E. W. Clark, who died in Chicago Saturday, will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in the Clark tabernacle, 3900 East Washington street. Mr. Clark conducted services in the tabernacle before going to Chicago. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. ROAD BEAUTY PROPOSED Survey of State Under Way With Mew to Landscaping. Chairman James D. Adams of the state highway commission and George G. Holley, landscape architect from the federal bureau of roads, are touring the state to lay plans for landscaping state road right-of-ways. Native trees and shrubs will be used. The wider right-of-way offers an exi llent opportunity for planting and the project will be partially financed from federal funds to relieve unemployment, Mr. Adams said. SAHARA GROTTO ELECTS Revelers Choose Officers for Coming Year. Officers for 1934 were elected by the Revelers of Sahara Grotto, last night. A. J. Schneider was chosen president. Other officers elected were Ernest Hclicr. vice-president; Paul Steel, secretary, and Emil Voelkcr, treasurer. Following the election a supper was served. All of the thirtytwo members of the Revelers were pie c ent at the meeting, held in the Revelers club rooms in the rear of the Grotto home. Capital Stock Increase Asked Authority to increase capital stock of the West Lafayette Water Works Company from $50,000 to $250,000 is sought in a petition filed with the public service commission yesterday. It was stated the increase. if granted, would bring the capital stock nearer true value of the property and equipments.

MOTHERS...watch CHILD'S COLD COMMON head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take chances at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once nvr// hour for fire hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form —bringing ease in five minutes, and relief in five hours as a rule. V It gets such marvelous results because it’s NOT just a salve, but a “counter-irritant"— quick and helpful in drawing out pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild . and Extra Strong.

CuticuraTdlcum Hor £veniMember of the ha mil if It soothe# and cool* Father’s face and remove# the after-shaving shine, t comforts baby'# tender skin and prevents chafing and irritation, and give# the finishing touch to Mother’s toilet. Price 25c Proprietors: Potter Drug &. Chemical Corporation, Maiden. Mas#.

Contract Bridge

BV W. E. M KENNEY SrrrftiT. American Bridrr League opoDAY S hand was given to me ■A bv Walter J. Roberts of Cleveland, one of the official scorers of the American Bridge League, and it certainly shows the advisability of taking nothing for gTanted on a hand. Mr. Roberts sat in the North and played the hand at six clubs, and I assure you that he probably got to six clubs in a hurry, as he is noted for wasting no time in getting to a slam contract. However, I will give you the bidding a I believe it should be under the constructive one over one system of bidding. Many players with North's hand might be inclined to jump the bidding from one spade to three clubs, but there always is the danger of a misfit hand with this distribution. You are almost certain to get another bid from partner is your bid is constructive, and as he has made a first hand opening bid. it is very seldom that he will pass under these conditions. In his original bid he has stated that he has rebid values and generally the original bidder will show them. Now, when South makes another constructive bid by showing the diamond suit, North should jump to four clubs. This jump shows not only length in clubs, but also says that there is a fit in the hand somewhere. With

A 4 V AQ ♦ 10 7 6 5 4 A QJ 10 0 5 AQJ9R ] A 10 7 0 V K J 9 3 N VlO 7 6 ♦K Q 4 " a E 54 2 * 9 B * ♦ J L l)f,;,lpr J a 7 4 3 A AKS 3 2 V 8 ♦AO 8 3 2 A K 2 Duplicate—Both sides Vul, Opening lead—y 5 South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 2 4 Pass 4 A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass 4 - ———

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this information, South is perfectly safe in going to six clubs. a a a TT so happens that no matter -*■ what East opens, the contract still can be made, but East's natural opening was the five of hearts, which Mr, Roberts, the declarer, won with the queen. The careless player now would say. “Well, if the diamond suit breaks. I can grant a diamond trick and my contract is made.” However. Mr. Roberts said to himself. “Supposing the diamond suit does not break, what other chance have I to make the hand?” He could see that he could get rid of one losing diamond on the king of spades, and if he could establish the fifth spade, he could get rid of another; therefore, before trying to see if the diamond suit would break, he decided on this line of play. He led the four of spades, won in dummy with thfe ace, returned a small spade and trumped with the five of clubs. His next play was a small club, which was won in dummy with the king. Another spade was ruffed, and now all he had to do was to pick up the trump, cash his ace of hearts, lead a diamond to dummy’s ace, discard two diamonds on the king and five of .spades, and grant the last diamond trick to his opponents. If he had tried for the diamond break, his contract could not have been made. (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service, Inc.) Negroes Rob Oil Station Two Negro bandits visited th.e Lubrite Oil Company station at Southeastern avenue and Prospect street last night and robbed George Hammon, attendant, of S2O. Hammon told police the Negroes, one of whom carried a weapon, wore handkerchiefs over their faces.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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