Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1936 — Page 15

TEB. 5, 1936_

A. B. C. WORKERS RENEW DRIVE FOR CITY ENTRIES

Pin Officials Hope for List of 1100 Fives Deadline Extension Spurs Activity; Ahearn Has 702 Total. BY BERNARD lIARMON THE Severin Hotel headquarter* oi the Indianapolis A- B. C. Tournament Corp. was the scene of bustling activity yesterday as a squadron of workers set out to boost the city well over the 1000-team entry quota for the coming pin classic. Inspired by the 10-day extension granted by Elmer H. Baumgarten, secretary of the American Bowling Congress, officials in charge of local entries hoped to reach the 1000mark today. But they will not be content after that goal is reached, for with the additional time allotted, they expect to make a recanvass of all city factories, 6tores and other places of business in a final drive that may boost the local entry to more than 1100, In the meantime Baumgarten’s offices in Milwaukee are working day and night filing the recordbreaking entry received from all parts of the nation. Hundreds of star bowlers from every state in the Union are expected to parade the decks of the tournament alleys, assuring Indianapolis the classiest show in history of the annual event. The record entry for the 1936 tourney is expected to boost the prize fund to more than SIOO,OOO, and, with thousands of cash prizes at stake, scoring of the highest caliber should result during the five weeks of action. Construction of the 32 tournament alleys at the Fairground Coliseum stye is to be started this week. Interior decorators also will set about their task of converting the mammoth building into one of the most beautiful plants that ever housed the congress gathering. 0 0 0 lEO AHEARN cracked out his u second 7QO total of season and at the same time tacked up anew high individual series mark in the Commercial League while performing with the P. R. Mallory team the Illinois Alleys last night. He posted games of 214, 243 and 245 for a 702, leading the Mallory aggregation to a double triumph over the opposing Indianapolis News. The losers averted a shutout when Charley Sellers closed with a 246 that gave him a 654 total. The only other honor count of the session came from Harry Hendricks, who led his Crescent Paper Cos. to an odd-game decision over Indiana Film Transit with a 643. Central States Envelope Cos. and Spencer House Case turned in shutout victories, Sugar Creek Creamery and Beveridge Paper Cos. taking the beatings. A. C. W. of A., Schlosser Oak Grove Butter and Geo. J. Mayer Cos, were twice victorious over Merchants National Bank, Gray, Gribben & Gray and Frank Hatfield Fords in other clashes. OUT at the * St.*Philip Alleys, Chuck Markey went on a striking spree that netted him games of 227, 237, 204 and a 668 total that was good for city-w‘de runnerup honors of the evening. His First Premium Beers were unopposed in their games. “Doc'’ Gick and John Barrett were the only other 600 shooters of the session, both totaling 611 in their trio of games. Gick’s Coca-Cola quintet won a shutout over S. & S. Service Station, while Barrett’s Rolles Printing Cos. was halted once by Michaelis-McCahill. In the remaining team match, Cook’s Goldblume won the odd game from Lieber Lager. MANUEL *SCHONECKER continued his brilliant scoring of the past few weeks with a 654 in the Optical League matches at the Central Alleys. He was 106 pins better than any of his loop rivals, Rea and White dividing runnerup

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honors with 5485. The three team contests were decided over the two-to-one route, Shurons, Dr. J. E. Kernels and Continentals winning from Optometrists, Universal Bifocals and Fox Optical. 000 Harold Deal easily outscored all rivals in the Delaware League's matches at the Delaware Alleys. He had a 634, the only honor count of the evening. The fourteam clashes were decided through shutout victories, 8 it S Body it Service, Brebob Carburetors, Skinner Radio and Old Gold Cigarets winning, over. Gulfpride, Capitol Furnace, Seimier Towel and Coca Cola. 000 A quartet of Hoosier A. C. pastimers passed 600 as the loop faced the maples at the Pritchett Alleys. Howard Phillips had 635, Owen Pancher, 616, Eddie Barrett 615, and Charley Bowes 604. Barret Coal Cos. was the only three-time winner of the setsion, Potter Coal being the victims. Two to ones were taken by Kernel Optical, Coca Cola and Bowes Seal Fast over John Hancock Mutual Insurance, Indianapolis Office Supply and H. A. C. Boosters. 0 0 0 The best solo exhibition of the Gyro Club gathering at the Parkway Alleys was Glass' 625. Fehsenfeld was tne runnerup with a 596. Team No. 2 was the only three-time w'inner of the evening, Team No. 3 taking the shellacking. Other contests were taken by No. 6s, 7s and 8s who won twice over No. 4s, 5s and 10s. 0 0 0 Lou Sweeney was the No. 1 driver of the Motor Speedway League race at Pritchett's last night. He had a 620, pulling in just ahead of Dutch Myers, who used a 615 for second place. Mechanicians had no respect for the Judges and handed them a triple defeat; Pilots guided themselves to a three-game victory over Officials; Timers slipped through the Guards for a single win, while Scorers were outscored in two of their games against the Pittmen. 000 That long postponed victory of the Silver Circle Bar finally materialized during the Pritchett Recreation matches of last night. The team nabbed the second and third games over Uilgemeler Packers, after dropping the initial encounter for their fifty-fifth consecutive beating of the season. They had failed to win a game previous to last night. The team added Herman Bohne to its lineup and he was evidently the spark plug needed to start it on a victory march. A quartet of honor counts emerged from the session, Jim Hickey getting a 620, Bob Weimer and Ira Shaw, 605s and Jack Thicbedeau a 604. The remaining team clashes resulted in a triple victory for Thomas Restaurants over Indianapolis Glove Cos. and double wins for Willsey Cleaners, Coca Cola, Fendrick Restaurant and Universal Beverage over Dransflfld Monuments, A & J, Bemis Bags and McCullough Printing Cos. 000 Jim Young, with nine consecutive strikes in the miadle game of his Community League series was on the threshold of becoming the season’s second 300 bowler, but t "Brooklyn hit” on his tenth delivery If ft the No. 9 pin standing. He spared, and then followed with a strike that seined him a 279. He had opened with a 198, and when he cracked the maples for a 169 finish, it boosted him to a 646, the highest - ‘ count of the session ..Oren n and Pug Leppert were again i„ the high scoring class, the former garnering a 634 and Leppert a 623. All team matches were decided over the two-to-one route, A-l Radiator Service, Johnson Coal Cos., Advance Paint Cos. and C. Franck Tires winning from Ready Mixed Concrete, Suite Shoe Shop, Inland Battery and Beard Brake Service. 000 The Alphonse-Gaston act of the Franklin Ladies’ League found the Bowes Seal Fast back in first place today as a result of a triple victory over Happy Wonder Bakers in last night’s matches at the Antlers Alleys. Sunshine Cleaners slipped back into second place by losing twice to Marott Shoe Store. In other team clashes Koch Furniture won twice from Falls City Hi-Bru and Hotel Antler Five outscored Coca Cola in two games. Katherine Meeker's 573 was the best solo series of the evening. Other outstanding individual* were Irene Mahoney with 562, Maizie Lathrop with 547, Helen Wiese with 546, Lillian Bunch with 540, Evelyn Wiesman with 538. Lillian Burnett with 536. Della Harlan with 527 and Blanch Meyer with 503. 000 Sowar was two pins short of a 600 in his Parkway No. 2 League aeries, but the 598 was good for solo honors of the evening. Triple wins were taken by Leon Tailoring. Aristocrat Bar and Falls City Hi-Bru over Northwestern Milk, Prest-O-Llte Battery and Carsons. Nip It Sip, Linton Radio and McCullough won their contests through double victories over Hcidenreich Florists, Coca Cola and Htak & Dink. 0 0 0 Minnie ThiU's 546 won her the individual honors of last night’s Spencer Case session at Pritchett’s. In the team matches Taylor Slip Covers. Dunlop & Holtegal and Geo. O. Desatauls won three games each over Threms Bakers and Hunts, while two-timers were taken by Washington Hotel, Glatt’s Drugs. Allens, East End Greenhouse. HeppenstahJ Cos. and Moonev-Mueller-Ward over Pandell Florists Indianapolis Life Insurance. Heldenrelch Florists. Riasback Drugs. Miller Oldsmobile and Chas. H. Francks. TONY AND JIMMY NEW YORK. Feb. s.—Matchmaker Jimmy Johnson announced today that Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, former welterweight king, have agreed verbally to meet in a 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden in May.

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the locals’ 69-10 triumph over Anderson in their first game of the season, and has played stellar ball during nine other victories they have chalked up this season against four defeats. Central’s next home game is slated for Feb. 11, when Hanover invades.

College Paddlers to Compete Here Michigan Swimmers Carded for I. A. C. Meet. Indianapolis Athle'ic Club swimmers *i!l compete with the championship University of Michigan natators in a swimming and diving circus in the I. A. C. tank Saturday, Feb. 15. In addition to match and dual races, the visiting Wolverines will swim exhibition events against time for records. The squad of 13 members includes 10 letter men, and is captained by Frank Fehsenfeld, Indianapolis, a former I. A. C. diver. Fehsenfeld last year won both high and low board intercollegiate diving titles. Michigan’s team of champion swimmers includes Frank Barnard, Fred Cody, Ned Diefendorf, Charles Drew, Fehsenfeld, Ben Grady, Derland Johnston, Jack Kasley, Paul Keeler, Marquis Jr., George Mowerson, Manley Osgood and E. J. VanderVelde.

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THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

Irish Resume Net Campaign on Home Floor Turn From Exams to Seek Edge Over lllini in Series Tilt. Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Feb. s.—Notre Dame University’s basketball campaigners return to court action tonight against an invading University of Illinois quintet. The Irish stepped from classroom examinations yesterday for the only thorough workout in preparation for the mini game. The contest is in the nature of a “rubber” tilt for Coach George Keogan, whose teams have split the four-game series with the lllini since he began coaching in 1923. Previous to that time Notre Dame had dropped three straight to the neigh-bor-state rivals. Illinois won the last game played in the series, 27 to 26, last year at Champaign. Thr lllini have won eight games this season, losing three contests, one of them to lowa by a onepoint margin. The team will be reinforced by the presence of Loran Grabb, sophomore forward, who became eligible with the start of the new semester. The Illinois lineup also contains three football stars: Wib Henry, quarter back; Les Lindberg, half back, and Bill Bennis, trad, as well as Hale Swanson, varsity baseball pitcher. CATHEDRAL PLAYSTWO Two important rivals appear on the Cathedral High School basketball card this week. Southport’s Cardinals, conquerors of the Irish last year by a 17-to-13 margin, invade the Cathedral gym Friday night. Coach Joe Dienhart will take his squad to Martinsville the following night, hoping to repeat a 45-to-22 victory scored last season. BOUT ENDS IN DRAW Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. s.—The feature bout of the wrestling card at St. Nicholas Arena last night ended in a draw between Victor Weber, Germany and Benny Katz, Palestine. WRESTLE TO DRAW Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Rusty Westcoatt, Honolulu, and Floyd Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz., wrestled to a draw in the main event of a mat program at Stauch’s Arena last night.

Brafford Scoring Spree May Lead to Shift in Butler’s Basket Lineup

Back on the home court after a road trip through Michigan on which they salvaged only one of the three contests, Butler University’s netters held a light drill today to polish for another threegame invasion of Wisconsin and Illinois. Coach Tony Hinkle considered a shift of lineup for the games against Marquette Friday, Wisconsin Saturday and Northwestern next Monday. When Roscoe Batts was ejected from the Western State game on fouls, Ralph Brafford was moved to forward and crashed through with 18 points, his greatest scoring spree in three years of varsity action. Arthur Cosgrove took Brafford’s guard post. Hinkle may use Brafford at forward in Earl Gerkensmeyer’s place in the starting lineup at Marquette Friday. JACK BENYON NAMED ASSISTANT AT ILLINOIS Times Special CHAMPAIGN, 111., Feb. s.—Jack Benyon, former University of Illinois football and basketball star, has been appointed assistant football coach at Illinois. Benyon recently resigned from the Drake University staff. CLAYTON ON VARSITY Coach Kenneth Peterman saat the Shortridge High School basketball team through a two-hour drill yesterday in preparation for the game this Friday at Lebanon. Jack Clayton, reserve forward, was promoted to the varsity and showed well in practice. Dudley Swartz, center, and Tom Brooks, guard, were absent on account of illness. Last season the North Siders downed Lebanon, 31 to 25. LONDOS COMES BACK Times Special DETROIT, Mich., Feb. s.—Jim Londos, former champ, has been lured back to wrestling. The Greek grappler, will meet Jules Strongbow, 275-pound Indian, in a match here Friday night. LAFAYETTE GO DEFERRED Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. s.—The Frankfort-Jefferson of Lafayette high school basketball game, scheduled to be played here last night was postponed indefinitely because of ice-covered roads.

‘Y’ Announces Swim Roster for Next Foe Shelly’s Paddlers to Meet Columbus Squad on Fr'day Night. Coach Jim Shelly of th'.- Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team today announced the lineup for a dual meet with a Columbus (Ind.) team to be held at the “Y” pool at 7:30 p. m. Friday. The downstate team represents the ’Columbus Foundation for Youth. John and Bill Barkhaus, Martin Unversaw and Don Pittman will constitute the local 160-yard relay squad. The Barkhaus brothers and George Burgess will swim the 180yard medley relay. Diving events will be handled by George Burgess and Gilbert Smith. John Barkhaus also will see action in the distance events. Maurice Noel also is entered in the distance swim. Howard Ehle, one of the local team’s most consistent swimmers, and Martin Unversaw will compete in the dash contests. Pittman and Burgess are the local entries in the back stroke and Eino Ailander and John Barkhaus will form the breast stroke team. Barkhaus holds the pool record for the 200-yard breast stroke. Coach Shelly’s team has lost only one event this season, the Fort Wayne “Y” having been victorious. Shelly said that a return meet with Fort Wayne will be held here Feb. 15. GREENFIELD MARKSMEN DEFEAT ADAMS SQUAD The Greenfield Rifle Club won over the J. D. Adams marksmen at the Hoosier Rifle Club range last night by a 465-to-428 score. Individual scores fallow: Greenfield. J. D. Adams. Jessup 4|McMonigle 94 Lambert 94 Morris 88 Gardner 93 Lile 83 Epperson 93 Burge 82 Hawkins 91 Burns 81 Total 4651 Total 423

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52 Horses Remain in Grand National By United Press LONDON. Feb. s.—Fifty-two horses remained on the entry list for the Grand National steeplechase today after owners paid the first forfeiture fees for the March 27 classic to be run at Aintree. Only two horses failed to “accept” and were withdrawn: Ready Cash and Cahirciveen. The field probably will be reduced again on March 18 when the second fees are paid. COACH JONES PREPARES TEAM FOR DOUBLE BILL Drills in offensive and defensive formations were held yesterday at Washington High School as Coach Jones prepared his basketball charges for a double bill this weekend. The Continentals, victims of a four-game losing streak, will entertain Noblesville Friday night and journey to Peru Saturday. In previous encounters Washington has won three times to Noblesville’s two, and the “Circus City” has taken two out of three. GAME RESCHEDULED Times Special NORTH JUDSON, Ind., Feb. 5.North Judson will entertain Rochester in a high school basketball game here Feb. 25. The game was scheduled for last night, but was postponed.

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PAGE 15

Vital Statistics _ Marriage Licenses (Incorrect iddrnui frequently art (dots to the Marriott License Barean dellberate<T- Too Times la printing the official Mat assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of auch addresses.) Raymond E. Gra\et. 35. Crawfordsvillo, clerk, and Flossis £. Hayes. 24. of 4619 Hovey-st. waitress. Estel Moslei. 23. of 405 W. Ohio-st. laborer, and Margaret Watts. 21. of 403 W. Ohio-st, housekeeper. William L. Rush. 2i. of 1221 Broadway, pressman, and Loretta M. O Conner. 24. of 241 N. Randolph-st. stenographer. Earle E. Crandall. 32. of 2351 Broadway, salesman, and Velma V. Langdon. 24. of 2351 Broadway, housekeeper. Donald E Mullis. 21. ol 814 S Roenaat. maintenance, and Florence Dillow. 19. of 332 Lockburn-st. edger. John E. Montgomery. 42. of 63 Berwickav, laborer, and Almeda Whitcomb. 36. of 1112 Lyndhurst-dr. housekeeper. Clyde W. Baker. 25. Dayton. O. salesman. and Irma Conklin. 26. of Y. W. C. A., teacher. Virgil H. Ray. 26. of 338 Lockburn-st, mechanic, and Velma I. Burns. 25. R R. 3. Box 274. clerk. Truman A. Lochterman, 43. Noblesville. salesman, and Maxine Crane. 33. of 3541 N. Meridian-et. stenographer. Bert Kingan. 43. Columbia Club, coal dealer, and Naomi V’oorhles. 34. of 3541 N. Meridian-st. housekeeper. Ralph F. Young. 23. of 5345 E. Washlng-ton-st. automobile worker, and Dorothy V. Stanton. 21. of 5345 E. Washmgton-st, housekeeper. Harry G. Perry. S3, of 931 S West-st, polisher, and Phoebe L Broadstone. 38. R. R. 5. Box 718. housekeeper. Seth M. Nicely. 30. Dayton. O, printer, and Alice E. Shroder. 26, of 302 S. Em-erson-av, nurse. Lirtha Boys Rawlans, Emma Brown. 1946 W Michigan, Orville. Kathryn Chapman, 330 Harlan. Melville. Beulah Stamm. City. Benny. Louise Reynolds. City. Stephen, Mary Polack. City. Leonard, Dorothy Barton. i143 N. Senate. Kenneth. Essie Crawford. 734 Roach. Leo. Viola McDaniels, 2610 N. Dearborn. John. Gladys Perrel. 3852 N Templa. Everett, Virginia Parris, 826 Park. Harry, Leatna Cowan. Methodist. Henry Lillian Campbell, Coleman. Virgil. Vivian Fisher. Coleman. Westeott, Harriet Kenyon, 1226 K. Illinois. Ruell. Jane Moore. Coleman Wendell. Evelyn Prvor. Coleman. Richard. Alice Veazey. Coleman. Girls Kenneth, Edith McKinnev. Methodist. Herbert, Della Stewart. Methodist. Don, Nadvne Warrick, Methodist. Verne, Velma Daugherty, Coleman. William. Elizabeth Ervin. Coleman. Thomas, Glayds Hughes, Coleman. Harold, Lucille Maves, Coleman. Clyde. Virginia McKinney, Coleman. Lee. Hannah Minet. Coleman. George, Bonna Voss. Coleman. Carroll, Jewell Waggoner, Coleman Harry. Laura Brouwer. 813 N. Penn* sylvania. John. Bertha Hodges. 251 S. Temple. Frank, Evelyn Camp. 2204 Fernwav. Victor. Theodora Jordon. 1215 Carroll* ton. Robert. Cora Goss, City. Wesley, Hilma Medaris, City. Walter. Lavonia Martin. City. Thomas, Helen King, City. Deaths Katherine O’Hern, 73, at 324 E. 51st, cerebral apoplexy. Ross Levi Tyree. 1, at City, branch® pneumonia. Isadora Wheatley, 68, at 1202 Lexington, coronarv occlusion. Abasolom Bailey. 66, at 316 Trowbridge, cerebral hemorrhage. Arthur Rahke, 49. at 3610 College, general septicaemia. Anna Ryan, 74, at 221 N. State, arteriosclerosis. Edmond Irwin, 75. at South and New Jersey, coronarv occlusion. Albert P. Dillman, 74. at City, arteriosclerosis. Mike Oaker. 30, at 1610 Lawton, lobar pneumonia. Jamos Stanley Sutt, 20. at 1115 Knox, pulmonary tuberculosis. Alpheus Burton Ruston, 62. at Methodist. pyonephrosis. John Joseph Herod. 75, at 4318 College, arteriosclerisos. Eva Irene Wade, 47, at 1532 Le Grande, carcinoma. Samurvtta Virginia Garde, 83, at City, accidental. Charles Elbridge Cox. 75, at St. Vincent's. gastric hemorrhage. William Osborn. 62. at Methodist, cardiovascular renal disease William Riley Mayfield. 82. at 201 8. Oriental, arteriosclerosis. Abbie Murphy, 64, at 4 Woodlawn-dr, broncho-pneumonia. Edith A. Moon, 79, at 3620 N. Illinois, carcinoma. Lora Effie West, 66. at Methodist, toxle thyroid. Herbert Russell DeLong. 51, at City, cerebral embolism. Edward C. Heifer, 30, at 1640 Sharon, chronic myocarditis. Louis Barnett. 79. at City, strangulated hernia. Harry Stock. 44. at 503 E. Washington, apoplexy. Matilda Jackson, 33. at City, acut® nephritis. Robert E. Phillips, 66, at Methodist, carcinoma. Lena Schroeder Witt. 60. at Methodist, acute pylonophritis. BUILDING PERMITS Celtic Savings St Loan Cos., 5949 Rawlsav. $250, repairs. Celtic Savings St Loan Cos.. 5953 Rawls* av, $250, reoairs. Fairbanks-Morse. 21st-st and North-western-av. S2OOO. repairs. John Elrod. 3423 N. Illinois-st, $35. new electric service. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Wed., Feb. 5. 1936. DARK—Miss Rosa, passed away Wednesday morning at her sister's. Mrs. Edwin Hill, 3236 Central-av. Services at the home. Time later. DlCKEY—Lawrence, beloved hugband of Edna Dickey, stepfather of Juanita Copeland, son of Mrs. Martha Dickey of Washington, Ind.. and brother of Clarence Dickey of Ft. Wayne, passed away Tuesday. Feb. 4 Friends may call at th® home, 1601 Fletcher-av. Funeral service Friday. 2:30 p. m. from his home. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. LITTLE & SONS SERVICE. DRIFFILL—PauIine, of 802 W Fifth-st, Anderson. Ind.. beloved wife of Hubert L, DriflßU, mother of Don Harmon and Suzanne Pauline, daughter of Lon Ellis, sister of Ora Meyers. Ladoga, and Mrs. Jack Rawlings. Indianapolis, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of Fortville. passed awav Monday evening at St. John’s Hospital. Private services will be held at the residence, 2 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral under th® aricertion ol GEORGE McCARTY, FORTVILLE. IND. GEBHARDT—Oeorge J.. beloved husband of Anna M. Gebhardt and father of Frederick C. Gebhardt of this city and Louis G. Gebhardt of Sunland, Cal., passed away Sunday evening, Feb. 2. age 57 years. Funeral service will be held at the residence on Sumner-st in New Bethel, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL Directors. HACKEMEYER—Katie E.—Age 88. wife of William Hackemeyer. motnsr of Mrs. Glen C. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Benjamin Roberts. Mrs. Evert A. Johnson. Oliver H. and William A. Hackemeyer. passed away Wednesday at residence, 3403 Ralston-av. Services Saturday, 2 pm. at Ebenzer Lutheran church. Friend® invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friend® may call at TYNER MORTUARY after Thursday noon. LEE—Luther. 546 Massachusetts-av. beloved son of Anna Cecile and brother of Arthur Lee, departed this life Wednesday. age 52 years. Funeral notice later. For further information call MOORE & KIRK. CH-1808. MAHAFFEY—Thomas Sr.. husband of Kathryn, father of Fred and Thoma® Mahaffey Jr., brother of Ann Smith. Ottowa, 111., died at the home. 5324 Washmgton-blvd.. Wednesday morning. Funeral Friday. 8:30, at the home. 9 a. m St. Joan of Arc Church: Interment Marion. Ind. Friends may call at th® home any time. KIRBY. MeANULLY—LuIu, mother of Juanita an<! John M. McAnully, passed ®way Tuesday evening. Services at the rLANNER it BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial at Newman. 111. OSBORN—Dr. Well* M . 4411 N. Meridian, st. beloved huaband of Minnie Z father of Mrs. Wilbur D Dunkel Rochester. N. Y. and brother of 6 A. and J B Osborn of Titusville. Pa., passed away Tuesday morning Service® PLANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Pieaaantville, Pa. RlLEY—Charles, husband of Forest and father of Selma, passed away Feb. 4. Funeral Thursday. Feb 6. 2 p m.. at PZLNEY U FEENEY FUNERAL HOME. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. SHAKE—Charles, passed awav Monday p. m.: survived ny four children, tw® sisters and one brother. Funeral servlet, Thursday. 2 p m . from th# TOLIM FUKERAL HOME. 1214 Frospeet-at. Burial New Crown. Frier-da invited. SUTT —James Stanley, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs James Sutt. brother of Henry and Lester Sutt, passed away at th®.heme, 1115 Kno*-at. Monday. Feb J. ; Friends may call at the home’ after - 2 p. m.. Wednesday. Funeral Thursday - 2 p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery, w. T. BLASZNGYM SERVICE. WlTT—Lena, nee Schroeder. entered int® rest Monday, age 60 years, beloved wif® of Albert W. Witt, mother of Albrt J. Witt. Mrs. Minnie Ntehola and Mrs. Martha Chandler, grandmother of Mary Hook. Funeral Thursday at residence. 526 N Keylstone-av. 1:10 p. m.: Trtmtv Lutheran Church. Ohio and East-sts. 2 p m Buriat Concordia Cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge. . > More Classified on Next Page