Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

FRIGIDAIRE TO MAKE STRONG SALES APPEAL Advertising Campaign Plans Disclosed at Meeting of Area Dealers. Advertising and merchandising pians for Frigidaire Sales Corporation, subsidiary of General Motors, were presented to 200 members of the organization's selling force in this area yesterday at a convention mretm K in the Clay pool. Heading the party of national executives of the company attending the meeting was W. D. McElhinny, manager commercial division. He will be accompanied by E. I). Doty, advertising manager. The meeting here was attended by dealers representatives of department stores and utilities and salesmen from Indiana and adjoining states. According to information sent C. S. Wheeler, president Refrigerating Equipment Corporation, distributors for this region, Frigidaire is decidedly optimistic over the outlook for general business, and at the session here disclosed specialty selling, merchandising and advertising plans that compare with the activities in the pre-retrenchment periods.

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Intensive, State-Wide Campaign for Insurance Announced Today

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Health, accident and life insurance agents assembled in a sales meeting at the Columbia Club.

Salesmen of Agency for Two Companies Meet in City Today. A thirteen-week drive for health and accident and life insurance production in Indiana was opened with the sales meeting today at the Columbia Club. Redfield-McGurk, state agents for the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association and the United Benefit Life Insurance Company predict it will be one of the most successful campaigns of the year. A unique plan of awards for production over the entire period plus special prizes coupled with the enthusiasm of the fifty attending producers combined to make the opening day auspicious. The Indiana sales force is to be increased gradually to rival the Redfield-McGurk Chicago organization, long knowm as the largest health and accident sales group in the world. At present, very few agency connections are available outside Marion county. Those attending included the following: R. M. Baker, William J. Cecil, O. E. Dickerson. Edgar Jerome, Bert C Laurimore. Fred Ruff, A. G. Thompson, Ivan A. Zaring, C. W. Hepler, R. W. Wilson, Milo Amos, C. V. Carlson. Ben Lynch, Ray Bennett, R. J. Fouhs, Mary J. Allar and C. T. Redfield. R. H. Barbour. Kenneth Cecil, Henry Handly, E E. Knoy, E. A. McDowell, Rynearson Company, H. R. Watkins, R. A. Corbridge, C. A. Nussle, James A. Lake, S. E. Long. Arthur Dennis. Friesner <fc Cripe, B. A Green, Milt McLean, L. M. Tyner and John McGurk. Mrs. M. Barnard, M. A. Claycomb, George W. Heston. W. C. Kramer, H. R. Reinchield, J. J. Shaw’han, W. R. Wise, George Dodd. C. W. Stenger, F. E, Brown, Thomas Becker. S D. Karam, J H. Emrich, H. M. Wright. E. O. Stallman, C. C. Wilson and B. E Bennett.

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired C. OFF & CO. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549

500 MILE RACE Wednesday, May 30 Tickets ready Jan. 15 444 N. Capitol Ave. LI. 5217 Indpls. Motor Speedway Corp.

Aluminum Cans Appear as Containers of Food

GOOD SURPLUS POSITION SHOWN Hancock Insurance Made Safe by $59,000,000 in Reserve. Building up of a substantial surplus is the first essential duty of the head of a life insurance company, says Walton L. Crocker, president of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, in the first story of his long insurance career ever to be released to the public. That he has accomplished this task well is indicated in his company's report for the last year, which show’s that the company has a general surplus of $44,153,600, which with a special contingency reserve of $15,000,000, gives it a safety fund of $59,153,000. “Having about it glamour as w’ell as distinction, the position of president of a great life insurance company carries with it a heavy load of responsibility and an appreciation of trusteeship which must be of the spirit, not perfunctory,” says Clarence Axman. nationally known writer and editor of an insurance trade journal. "The responsibility is not only to policyholders of whom there are legions.” he states, "but to the institution itself. It is a responsibility based upon the use of vision and good judgment, as well as upon the inner urge to do the right thing, and by the very nature of the problems arising in the day's work that judgment may have to be exercised along many avenues, including finance, industry and law, as well as the pure insurance details.”

FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 219 W. South St,

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE I K■ ■ Three-Y ear Study mAjf fk VU a n sg‘r%e th ol H H Ra r h dor of INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS For Information Address the Secretary—RHer 34.33. The 8 E. Market St. Bonding, Indianapolis

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tuna Fish Packers Said to Consider New Cans Better Than Tin. By Timex Bperinl NEW YORK, March 10.—Food packed in aluminum cans, a new’ experience for the shopping housewife and anew departure for the food packing industry, is now available in the New York markets, according to the publication, Food Industries. “After four years of experimentation,” the magazine reports, “in California and Pennsylvania laboratories, and a short excursion into a few representative markets, aluminum cans arrived in New York recently packed with tuna fish from Point Loma. Cal. “Point Loma packers, co-operat-ing with Aluminum Company of America, made up their first batches of aluminum-packed tuna in 1929. Corresponding batches were put in tin, and in the succeeding years similar batches in tin and aluminum were packed every three months, and at varying intervals each batch w’as subjected to scientific comparisons of taste, color, odor, texture and purity. “The tests bore out a consistent superiority on the part of the aluminum pack, it is reported. Consumer tests indicated that the housewife would pay a slight premium for the aluminum-packed tuna and a commercial, pack of some 100,000 cans now enters the market. “As packers’ ware, aluminum has the advantage of being neutral,” food industries declare, “eliminating the necessity of lacquer coating. Also, aluminum cans are easily opened, owing to the softness of the metal Furthermore, aluminum, being light, saves four pounds for each case on the freight bill. A disadvantage, however, is a 15 per cent higher cost of the metal. “These aluminum cans,” food industries concludes, “are die-formed, and only the top is soldered on. When opened they have reuse value. Another feature is a ‘grid’ bottom that is said to prevent all the oil from being forced up the sides of the can and leaving the bottom dry.”

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT The World's Largest Health and Accident concern and its companion company, the United Benefit Life Insurance Company, is increasing its Marion County Agency Force. Call at 743 Circle Tower, Indianapolis, for details. Appointment necessary. Redfield-McGurk, Managers.

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities for I.argo or Small Tiants Private Switches, Served by Beit R. R. and Traction Fines Connecting With Aii Railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Ave. CHerry 1945

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MO-DENE WILL OPEN BRANCH SOON IN CITY Officials impressed by Advantages Offered for Distribution. Charles A. Peak and W. A. Young, officials of the Mo-Dene Company, are in Indianapolis seeking a location for a branch laboratory. They have several sites in view and expect to be in production within two weeks. Mr. Peak states that Indianapolis has been selected as a principal branch site because of its distribution advantages and for the reason that Mo-Dene already is favorably known in this territory. Mr. Young expects to stay in Indianapolis until production gets under w r ay. The home office of Mo-Dene is located in Cincinnati, O. Mo-Dene has been on the market nationally for two years and has met with remarkable success, states Mr. Peak. Mr. Young and Mr. Peak both are optimistic in regard to general business conditions over the country. They are particularly encouraged by business recovery in the Indianapolis territory. STORES REPORT BUSINESS GAIN Dry Goods Dealers See More Improvement Ahead in 1934. Tracing the line of national recovery in the trend of retail sales from the confusion and chaos surrounding the bank holiday a year ago to the present improved level of business, the National Retail Dry Goods Association, representing 4,500 department and specialty stores, takes a cheerful view of the outlook for business in the months ahead. In reviewing the progress of thousands of stores during the year, the trade body described the elements of retail recovery; an upw-ard sw'ing of sales after a continuous fouryear decline, a gradual increase in prices with a beneficial effect on the purchasing power of thousands of industrial workers; the shortening of store hours; the increase in store pay rolls; the addition of thousands of new employes on store staffs, and the first decrease in store operating losses in four years. MANY PLANTS RATED AS POORLY LIGHTED Magazine Asserts Condition Forms Forms Menace to Employes. NEW YORK, March 10.—More than half of the industrial plants in the United States use lighting systems that are obsolete, inadequate and hazardous to the health and safety of their employes, it is indicated in the March issue of Factory Management and Mainenance, to be published Monday. A survey that is included in the issue lists the paint and varnish industry as the worst offender in failing to provide adequate lighting and reflecting equipment in 87.3 per cent of its plants; next in order is the canning industry, 83.4 per cent obsolete; the building materials industries, 82 per cent, and chemical manufacturing 81.7 per cent. Best lighted of the 1,907 industrial plants in the eighteen industries included in the survey is the textiles and clothing group with an obsolescence rating of only 21.3 per cent. Next up on the scale is the pulp and paper manufacturing industry with a lighting rating 25 per cent obsolete, closely followed by the machinery and tool manufacturing industry with a rating of 27.3 per cent. Conductor Killed by Train By United Prefix HAMMOND, Ind., March 10.—O. A. Hopper, 59, conductor on an Elgin, Joliet & Eastern freight train, was killed today when he stepped into the path of another train at Griffith, four miles east of here. Coroner Andrew Hoffman said that Mr. Hopper was switching when the accident occurred. Methodist Guild to Meet The White Cross Guild of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday at the nurses’ home of Methodist hospital.

A FEW HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE STATEMENT FOR 1933 Gain in ASSETS—over a half million dollars GAIN IN SURPLUS $245,358.34 INCREASE in holdings of Government Bonds $500,000.00 All claims and expenditures met from current income. A margin left for new’ investments. Largest amount of Cash and Liquid Securitise in History of Company. Mortality continues low. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Meridian and 30th Sts. TA-0788

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The Year-Around American Family Dessert Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer's Store Announcing New Velvet Special

BUDDING BEAUTIES OF SPRINGTIME

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Spring! And what young man’s fancy wouldn't lightly -turn to thoughts of love at the sight of pretty Billy Seward when her enticing smile, dark, wavy hair, and filmy frock are framed against California's budding blossoms? Billy, Quaker City lass, is one of filmdoms lovliest newcomers.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Pancho s orchestra <CBS) WABC. Piano duo iNBC) W’JZ. 4:ls—Neil Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBC) WEAF 4:30 —"Economics in the New Deal" (NBCi WEAF. Jackie Heller, Kogen's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:45—De1l Campo, songs (CBS) WABC. s:oo—Meet the Artist CBS) WABC. A1 Pearce and gang iNBCi WJZ). Cugat's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. s:ls—Baritone and Ted Black's orchestra (CBS) WABC s:3o—Frederick William Wile (CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong iCBS) WBBM. Himber's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. s:4s—Captain A1 Williams (NBC) WJZ. Feature (NBC) WEAF. Mitchell Shuster's orchestra (CBS) WADC. BOO—Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS) WABC. John Herrick, baritone INBC) WJZ. 6 15—Sketch (NBC) WJZ. Religion in the News iNBCi WEAF. 6:3o—George Jessel, Vera Van, Rich's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Vocal (NBC) WEAF. Guest Speaker, Kyte's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 7:oo—Forty-Five Minutes In Hollywood (CBS) WABC. Art in America (NBC) WJZ. The Night Dream hour iNBC) WEAF. 7:2o—Boston Symphony (NBC) WEAF. The Cavaliers iNBCi WJZ. 7:3o—Under the Bridges of Paris (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Trade and Mark (CBS) WABC. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBSi WABC. Brad Browne. Donald Novis. Frances Langord. Voorhees’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBC) WJR. B:ls—Alexander Woollcott—"Town Crier” (CBS) WABC B:3o—Beatrice Fairfax (NBC) WEAF Paige's orchestra: male trio. Negro choral group iCBSi WABC. Duchins orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing party (NBC) WEAF. Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC. "1934—A National Park Year’’ (NBC) WJZ. 9:3O—H. V. Kaltenborn (CBS) WABC. 9:3O—H. V. Kaltenborn tCBSi WABC. Barn Dance iNBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Lombardo and orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Baritone: Madriguera orchestra (NBC) WEAF. News service (CBS) WABC. Whiteman's orchestra iNBC! WJZ. One Mans Family (NBC> WEAF. 11:50— Hollywood on the Air (NBCi WEAF. Denny's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. Charles Davis orchestra (CBS) WABC. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Marimba band. 5:45 —Mitchell Shuster orchestra (CBS). 6:00 —Medical Association bulletin. 6:ls—Pirate Club 6:3o—American mixed quartet (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Bohemians. 7:4s—Trade and Mark (CBS). 8:00 —Philadelphia Symphony (CBS). B:ls—Alexander Woolcott (CBS. 8:30 —Surprise Party (CBSI. 9:oo—Byrd Expedition (CBS). 9:30 —Leaders in Action iCBS). 9:4s—Honolulu Serenaders. 10:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—News ICBSI. 10:20—Charles Carlile (CBS). 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra 11:00—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Atop the Indiana roof, A. M. 12:15 —Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—Junior Bugle, CBS. 9:00 —Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men builders. 10:30 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—moon)—Did You Know? 12:15—Bible school. 1:30—Hollywood Show. CBS 2:oo—Philharmonic-Sympathy concert. 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4 30—Bakers, CBS. s:no—Songs of My Mother. CBS. s:3o—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Eddie South orchestra, CBS. 6:3o—Jordan Conservatory program. 6.4s—Rin-Tin-Tin, CBS. 7:oo—Evening In Paris. CBS 7:3o—Waring's Pennsylvanians. 3:oo—Seven-Star revue. CBS. 9:oo—Salon orchestra. 9 30—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Little Jack Little orchestra. CBS. 10:45—Ace Bridgode orchestra. CBS. 11:00—Louis Panico orchestra, CBS. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra.

12:00 (Midnight)— Atop the Indiana roof. A M. 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:ls—Leo Zello orchestra (NBC). 4 30 —News flashes. 4:4s—Piano melodies. 5:00—A1 Pearce and gang 'NBO. s:3o—Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—John Herrick (NBC). 6:ls—Dr. Stanley High (NBCi. 6:3o—Strange People. 6:4s—Jules Lande (NBCI. 7:oo—Art in America (NBC). 7:2o—The Cavaliers (NBCi. 7 30—Sous Les Ponts De Paris (NBC). B:oo—Jamboree (NBCi. B:3o—Junior Chamber of Commerce. 8:45—T0 be announced 9:00—1934 National Park Year (NBC). 9:3o—The Singing Cowboy. 10:00—Gene Mood orchestra. 10:15—Basketball returns. 10:30—One Mans Family INBC'. 11:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —Children's hour (NBC). 9:oo—The Radio Pulpit (NBC). 9:30—101 Men's Bible Class. 10:00—Watchtower. 11:30 —Radio City concert (NBC). P. M. The road to Pomany. 12:30—American Melodies. 1:00—To be announced. I:ls—Terrace Sisters. I:3o—Travelogues (NBC). I:4s—Gems of Melody iNBC). 2:oo—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 2:3o—Jan Garber orchestra (NBC), 3.oo—Newspaper adventures. 3:ls—Harry Bason. 3:3o—Willard Singers. 3:4s—Hal Kemp orchestra. 4:oo—La Verita. 4:ls—Waves of Romance (NBC). 4:3o—Grand hotel iNBCi s.oo—Catholic hour (NBC). s:3o—Negro Melody hour 6:oo—Marshall Players. 6:ls—Everett Hanks. B:3o—Studio Trio. 6:4s—Wendell Hall (NBC). 7:oo—Whiligig iNBCi. B:oo—Gems of Yesteryear. B:ls—Marvel Myers. 8:30—Honolulu trio 8 45—The Dream Singer. B:ss—Sports Album 9:oo—Jack Benny iNBC> 9:3o—Hall of Fame (NBC). 10:00 —Broadcast to Bvrd Expedition (NBC). 10:30—Phil Harris orchestra. 11:00—Hal Kemp orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Carlos Molina orchestra. 12:00—(Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M 4:oo—Pott and Nierman. pianists (NBC). 4:ls—Mary Alcott. 4:30 —Wesley Bovnton and Helen Janke. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie iNBC'. s:oo—Jack Armstrong s:ls—Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song. 5:30 —Bob Newhall. s:4s—"Origins and Uses of Words"— U. of C. talk. 6:00 —R F. D. hour, with ‘ Boss" Johnston. 6:30 —Johnny John's orchestra 6:4s—Dr. Glenn Adams, dog talk. 7:oo—Refiners Carnival. B:oo—Dimmiok Sunnybrook orchestra. 8:30 Beatrice Fairfax. B:4s—Sammy Watkins' orchestra. 9 00—Saturday Night Dancing Party (NBCi. 10:00 —Barn dance (NBC(. 10:30 —News bulletins. 11:00—Sammy Watkin's orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:00 —Melody hour—Guest soloist (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum. B:oo—Children's hour. 9:00 —Southland sketches iNBCi. 9 30—Church in the Hills. 10:00—Morning Musicale. string quartette; guest artist iNBCi. 10:30 —The Poet Prince. Anthony Frome. tenor; Dick Liebert, organist (NBCi. 10:45—Phantom strings (NBC>. 11:00—Arthur Chandler Jr organist. 11:15—Baby Rose Marie (NBC 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). 12 30—Dr. Jacob Tarshish. P M I:oo—Gene Arnold and the Commodores • NBC). I:3o—"Rings of Melodv. 2.oo—Wavne King and orchestra—Lady Esther (NBCi. 2 30—Jan Garber's orchestra iNBC. 3 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 3:3o—The Hoover Sentinels Edward Davies. baritone; chorus. Josef Koestner's orchestra (NBCi. 4 00—Nox Humana. 4:3o—Garden program. s:oo—Symphony orchestra (NBC). 6:oo—Ted Weems dance orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra iNBCi. 7:00 Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff s orchestra i NBCi. B:3o—Walter Winchel! (NBC). 8 45—Unbroken Melodies. 9:oo—J%ck Benny & Frank Black's orchestra ‘NBCi. 9:3o—Hall of Fame 10:00 Dimmick s Sunnvbrook orchestra. 10 00—Johnny Johnson s orchestra. 10:30—To be announced. 11 00—To be announced. 11 30—Clyde Lucas' Terrace Gardens orchestra (NBC). A. M 12 .30—Sign off. Alexandria Man Killed by Car ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. March 10.— A hit-and-run motorist last night killed George Imbler. 61, Alexandria filling station proprietor, on State Rd. 9. Mr. Imbler was struck while walking home from work and his body was found at the roadside by passing motorists.

DRINK—•—for Constipation —to aid elimination through Kidneys and Bowe-N —for Rheumitie Ashes Arthritia —Neuriti*—l piiet Stomarh and Farena Aridity Bilion*. b Bad Complexion—Common Cold*, ete. • • . when faulty elimination in a prinripal dr contributing rrVf. TUNE IN m% WFBM Mon.. Wed. I r Fri. 12:45 Noon Daily 6:45 WLW Sun. 1 to 1:30 p. m.

.MARCH 10, 1934

ASPIRANTS RUSH TO GIVE NOTICE OF CANDIDACIES More Than Fifty File for Place on Ticket as Office Opens. More than fifty Republican and Democratic aspirants for major and minor political offices in the city and county had filed their declarations of candidacy by noon today at election headquarters, Room 34, of the courthouse. Headquarters were officially opened at 9 this morning. The Indiana election law provides that all aspirants must be permitted to file officially beginning sixty days before the primary election which this year falls on May 8. Among the first on hand when the starting gun was fired were Sheriff Charles L. (Buck) Sumner, candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket; Walter Pritchard. Republican mayoral candidate: Louis R. Mar-, kun. also Republican mayoral candi-a date, and County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston, who filed for renomination. Other Democrats whe entered declarations included Frank E. McKinney. for county treasurer; Herbert C. Wadsworth, for county commissioner; Herbert H. Bloemker. for county surveyor; John F. Kelly and Virgil H. Fox. for city councilmen, and Harry E. Toner and Ellis Cunningham. for city clerk. Samuel C. Walker, Republican, filed for city councilman. Charles R. Ettinger, chief deputy clerk, is in charge of election headquarters and carries the title of election supervisor. Aspirants for public office have until midnight April 8 to file. FISH FRY TO BE HELD Westminster Presbyterian Church Planning Affair. A fish fry wll be served Frday nght at the Westmnster Presbvterian church. State and Sturm avenues. Mrs. Roy Mason, Pastor's Aid Society president, has charge of plans for the supper. MERCHANDISE 41 Cash Coal Mart Indianapolis Retail Yard*

£ nos 6 * 3 ,$ C .00 Furnace Chunk j _ Indiana Clean forked Majestic * / cn West Virginia *C\ 6-lneh Block Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CII-1427 Night, CH-7515

Fansler Coal Cos. LI-7950 78 S. State LEGALS 56 Legal Notices WILL sell lor storage charges amounting to $65, March 23, 1934, at 10 a m. I Marmon sedan, motor No L 9758. serial No. YOAN 24 H. C. MrALLISTER. rear 305 N Keystone. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BEBINGER, OLIVER P. Of 2103 Bellefontaine st., beloved husband of Katherine Bebinger, father of Charles E. and Gladys M. Bebinger of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. Dan Wood of Kansas City, Mo,, departed this life Friday. Funeral Monday, March 12, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College aye., 10 a. m Burial Moores Hill, Ind. Friends invited. DERBYSHIRE, CONRAD—Beloved littfa darling son of Thomas and Effie Derbyshire, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p. m. at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East st. Friends invited DICKTEN, WILLIAM—Passed away at th* Masonic Home, Franklin, Ind . Thursday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois st.. Saturday, 10 am., in charge of Centre lodge. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill HUNT, FLORENCE ESTELI.A i nee Farrell) Abp 28 years, wife of Homer H. Hunt, mother of Mary Catherine, sister of James C. Farrell and Mrs. Ambrose Hornberger, died March 8. Funeral, Monday, March 12. 8 30 a. m. at the residence, 465 Goodlet ave 9 a. m . St. Anthony s church Friends invited ISeymour and North Vernon ilnd.i papers please copy.] For further information call GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. M’DONALD, ETHEL B. Wife of Thomas C. McDonald, mother of Harold, Robert, Edgar and William, daughter of Mrs. Flora Kimmell, sister of Frank and Donn Kimmell and Harry Owen, passed away at City hospital, Thursday morning, March 8 Services at SHIRLEY BROTHERS. 946 N. Illinois st., at 1:30 p. m., Saturday. Burial at Anderson cemetery. 10th st.. east of Arlington MOORE. CHARLES E.—Age 7 years: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Moore, and brother of James William, Allen Dean, and Norma Jean, passed awav Thursday, March 8. Funeral Saturday. March 10 at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 North Illinois St., at 9:45 p m Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Charles was a member of school No 73. PRESTON, MRS. FLORALS—Mother of Paul, passed awav Thursday morning at her residence, 35 E 16th st Services at the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 11 a. m Burial Forest Hills cemetery, Greencastle, Ind., Saturdav, 2 p m PRUITT, FLlZA—Mother of Fred Pruitt, passed away at the residence. 5528 College ave . Thursday, p m Services at THE FLANNER Ar BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 2 p. m. Burial North Liberty cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday evening SCHWARZ, EMIL G—Beloved “father of Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Henry Schilling and Otto Schwarz, passed away Thursday evening March 8 at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Schilling, 216 Wisconsin st., age 82 years Funeral services wilL be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOMBT 1222 Union st Monday afternoon. March 12. at 2 o'clock. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited STATON, FERMAN J.—9l years; passed away Thursday. March 7. 1934, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Melvin Aston, 68th st. and Michigan rd Funeral Sa’urday 3 p. m at the residence Relatives and friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. TANSY, EDWARD LAWRENCE—BeIoved husband of Lacy Tansy, father of Mrs Opal Spaulding. Earl. Lora. James, Jesse, Francis and Grace Tansy, departed this life Wednesday Funeral Saturday, March 10, at THE MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station. 10 a. it.. Burial Tiptor., Ind, Friends invited. Friends mav call at the residence. 2415 N Gale st., until Saturday 8 a. m. [Tiftton papers please copy,] 2 Cards, In Memoriams HARTZELL—We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers rendered at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, MATTIE HARTZELL. We e'pecially thank the Rev. W. T. Jones, and undertaker, J. C Wilson. MARY CHENEY AND FAMILY AND MRS EFFIE D. NETDIGH. KENT—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, J. C'. Kent, who died 11 year* ago. March 10 1923 Oh. what would I give to clasp his har.4. His dear, kind face to see. To hear his voice, to see hts smile, Tha meant so much to me. His spirit has fled, his sufferng's o'er. At the fireside he will Join us no more. WIFE. MRS. J. C KENT. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

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