Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

HOOSIERS GIVE 57104 TO FUND FOR MEMORIAL State Ranks Fifth in Contributors to Rogers’ Drive. Indiana stand,: fifth among Ihe 48 states in the number of contributors to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund and sixth, wfth $7104.51, in the total amount of funds given, according to word received today by Hugh McK. Landon. active state chairman lor the contributioav Gov. McNutt served as honorary chairman for the Indiana campaign. Texas leads the nation, with contributions of $75,000. New York, California, Oklahoma and Illinois follow. However, Indiana had more than three times as many contributors as Illinois, Contributions from all sources to the Rocers fund total $1,7.50.000, according to a statistical summary sent Mr. Landon by Jesse H. Jones, treasurer of the Will Rogers Memorial Commission.

Hospital Is Given The remainder consists of the gift of a hospital at Saranac, N. Y., valued in excess of $1,000,000 from the National Variety Artists’ Fund, Inc., and $500,000 pledged by the five major motion picture theater circuits for its maintenance. Mr. Landon. discussing Indiana’s record in the memorial campaign, pointed out that a large part of the fund will he used in aid of handicapped children and that it is his tinderstanding that the fund will he kept open as a vehicle wherein those persons Interested in assisting handicapped children may make gifts in life or bequests in their wills. Consideration is being given on suggestions received by the national Memorial Commission as to methods of best serving the handicapped children of the nation with the funds. ‘The amount raised in Indiana and other states for the fund is a record for voluntary contributions,” Mr Landon said today. "No solicitation of funds was permitted by the commission. The bulk of the money was from small contributions, as the nationally prominent group which sponsored the campaign wished. Alaska, England Canada, Honolulu and the Far East were represented, as well as everv state in the Union. Reports Still Due Reports from a number of Indiana. local chairmen have not yet been received and letters are being sent fhe m asking for a summary of what their districts accomplished Many sections of the state made outstanding efforts to contribute generously to the fund and in numerous places the total number of <ontiibutors was so large as t.o cause comment from the national headquarters. This was true in Muncie, Bloomington, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Evansville, Crawfordsville Franklin, Greencastle. Hagerstown Kokomo, Lawrenceburg. Richmond. Sullivan, Terre Haute, Rockville and South Bend. "In these places local chairmen arranged with schools, motion picture theaters and other agencies to spread the word of the voluntary Rift arrangement for the Rogers Memorial and hundreds made small deposits in local banks, which volunteered to serve as depositories. Additional contributions from Indiana undoubtedly will be reported.” Chairmen in numerous Indiana towns and cities have reported the Will Rogers contributions in their communities to date as followsAnderson, Willis s. Ellis. $135.65; Aurora, Wm. Fehrman. $10; Angola Raymond Willis, $37.29; Batesville,’ John A. Hillenbrand, $17.74; Bloomington, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, $560.70; Boonville, L. W. Bohn! $11.50; Brazil. George James. $7; Brookville, John P. Goodwin. $131.25; Connersville, Joseph M Wilkin. $5. Crawfordsville. Dr. L. B. Hopkins,

MjpappiMH ARE AMONG THE FAMOUS BUILDINGS PBEPWTWffTBM cooled by ffMH CARRENE SAFE REFRIGERANT Lftuneur / ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Carrene, the SUPER-SAFE refrigerant, is not in ihelf new. For ten year* it has been <jsed in large commercial installations where *bsolute safety is a necessity. But not until the M It gf Bj development of the new Grunow has it been B r : • available for use in the home. Now you, too, | ' ggg Carrene affords. S|9 fPQso |siy| wm wm Mr !^4v NO MONEY DOWN Small Carrying Charges lIHCOLW SSBS- >ii6piSYlvmi.sj

1937 SENIOR CLASS AT MANUAL NAMES HEADS

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Newly elected officers of the January. 1937, graduating class'at Manual Training High School are (upper), William Eggert., (left),

$85.28; Crown Point Walter Mybeck, $1.31; Culver, Gen. L. B. Gignilliat, $87.89; Delphi, H. B. Wilson, $14.50; Edinburg. Ora J. Amos, $40.40; Elkhart, $58.25; Evansville, Charles B. Enlow. $160.46. Fort Wayne, Harry C. Hogan, $98.89; Frankfort, Max Fowler, $22.75; Franklin. Dr. William Geer Spencer, $184.18; Greencastle, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, $100; Greensburg, G. G. Welsh. $10.40; Hagerstown, Charles Teetor, $158.21; Hammond, S2O; Huntington, Thomas Wheeler, $65.28; Indianapolis. Fred Hoke. $2,778.80; Kokomo, C. V. Haworth, $217.17; Lafayette, Dr. Edward C. Elliott. $361; LaPorte, K M. Andrews, $3.50. $126 From Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg, Cornelius O'Brien. $126.31; Logansport. S. O. Berman. $3.33; Madison, Walter A. Greiner, $19.25; Mishawaka, Donald B. Smith, $16.07; Mount Vernon. J. L. Kelly, $11.75; Muncie, Robert H. Myers. $610.44. Paoli, R. Stout, $22.39; Peru, Harvey Cole. $10; Portland, Paul C. Jaqua, $84.94: Richmond. Robert Heun. $119.30; Rochester, Hugh Barnhart, $28.06; Rockville, John

HEALTH Associated o*n< INSURANCE PP| DR. OWENS Good 1 eeth ruoan a Healthy Body. Bad Teeth are either directly or of a larger per cent of bodily disorders, ill health and unhappiness than any HBBIktHgnBABg J I." il i -.".'1 Have I It e\ it I ior ' ll'.ilih Insnranee. ’ ", ' AII plans, bi-idges and inlays Ijfc '! own laboratory. SPa.. s m i,, .Mornings { \ The People's Dentists dr. pfterson .‘>6l 2 W. Washington St. dr. Campbell

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president, and Dorothy Atkinson, vice president, and (lower) Louise Bray, (left), secretary, and Richard Lowe, treasurer.

S. McFaddin. $95.30; Seymour, Mrs; Ed Eisner, $39.28; Sheibyville, Gen. D. Wray DePrez, $7; South Bend, Herbert Sharlock and the Rev. Father John S. O’Hara, $74.90; Sullivan, Charles H. Bed well, $209.41; Tell City, Samuel Anderson, $55.60; Terre Haute, Paul Bogart, $78.10, and Union City, Russell Wise, $31.89. DAILEY MAKES BID FOR FARM LAND PURCHASE Indianapolis Attorney Negotiating for 420-Acre Tract. Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis attorney and Democratic gubernatorial- nominee in 1928. today was negotiating for the purchase of 420 acres of farm land in Johnson County. ; Mr. Dailey said his offer of S9O an acre had been accepted by the Hazlett estate, owners of the tract. The land is in the southwestern part of Franklin Township. “The farm land was purchased for personal use,” said Mr. Dailey after denying that he planned to move to Johnson County.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BETTER HOME DRIVE CHIEFS URGE SUPPORT Cities, Churches, Schools to Be Asked to Boost State Campaign. An appeal for state-wide co-oper-ation among state and municipal officials, church and school leaders for the annual better-homes educational campaign set for the week of April 26 and sponsored by the Better Homes in America, was made today by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, state chairman. Because the headquarters of the organization has recently been transferred from New York to Purdue University, the Purdue Research foundation has assumed leadership in the nation-wide movement this year. Department stores throughout the state have been asked to arrange attractive displays of home accessories and home-making supplies. Committee Heads Named Officers of the Indiana committee are: Mrs. McWhirter, chairman; Mrs. Edward B. Ball, Muncie; Mrs. J. Richard Farrell and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Indianapolis, vice chairmen; Mrs. Erma Brown Christy, Muncie, secretary, and Neal Grider, Indianapolis, treasurer. Honorary officers are Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of instruction, chairman; Grover Van Duyn, R. E. Cavanaugh, Indiana University extension division head, and Dean John H. Skinner, Purdue. vice chairman. Dr. FJliott Council President Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue, is president, of the advisory corn - cil. Other members are: Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, F. O. Belzer, Dr. John G. Benson, Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, Mrs. C. W. Foltz. Mrs. William H. Hershell, Albert J. Heuber, Dr. Frank F. Hutchins, Wallace O. Lee, Felix McWhirter. George S. Olive, Henry E. Ostrom, Merle Sidener, Miss Katherine M. Pickett, James A. Stuart. Eugene E. Whitehall, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville; Miss Leila R. Gaddis and Dean Mary L. Mathews, Purdue; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, and Mrs. Lawrence V. Mays, Pendleton.

ftWjwgflnm - } Compare these values in m y WORK CLOTHES I if/ %\ Grants Famous “10-Point” IM4V )veralls 89c sr |||ft We believe this is the biggest overall value in America! Triple stitched . . . new pair if r mmm m Solid top, non-rust buttons. | \i Ai 1 WORK SHIRTS ' I Extra full cut! A value we’re 1 lllfttttt proud of because we know m 49* WORK PANTS |j||j|| Strong, heavy material! Full cut! Neat dark striped pat- $I QO " jfil terns. A Jot of value and good I , J!^R " looks! Sizes 30 to 42. ■ Use GRANTS jHS jB W tAjP RR k 9 jHpF fßp|S ,f ßeen wearing Grants work Mr AiAM JL 3 iIPF wkm c,othes for yeors * ; . . WmCtT 'ySk When I take'em off they look Do O fIFIO job for fjapk ? jjlipi like they were fried in oil. After locc mnnav llpfc &*■•. washing they fit and look like • less money. |>\ new * The v‘ re tou 9 h and made real full. I haven't found any GRANTS QUICK DRY l ENAMEL jj^/y| 25* Catl No Shrinking... No Fading! With Non-Wilt Collars! I 2rtTwSTSHORTS Men’s Finer piece of § HIRXS SHIRTS GRANTS VARNISH _ _ - STAIN 25 teach 75c mm Fine broadcloth shorts...full- shirt with non-wilt colpint and roomy. Elastic at ] ar> f u j] cu f an( j fast-col-sides, yoke from, panel seat. ored broadcloth| for 75c . New life for worn, scratched Shirts of fine combed cot- . wu: te ui„ fancies ’ furniture! Has the rich color of ton - Grants better quality. g izes tQ fine stain...high varnish gloss. “ I—qR a\ t t Men’s Work Men’s Work PAINT <"£“ . /jC pint MM Cotton canvas... strong I Cool, comfor ble, %. s' I Ml interlocked seams... low-priced! Black ggk; 4 //T ' Paint your own house, garage. knitted cuffs. , sateen. barn! easy with Grants readv-to-use paints. |HM| f y Complete of brush** and etSer IbiMiaLaai: ..*§§ 25 EAST WASHINGTON STREET ■

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ALEXANDRIA— Mrs. Alice M Devis. I‘ Survivors: Widower. Edgar; sons. Fred and Ward Davis; daughters. Mrs. Eula Brown and Mrs. Dahl Stricler; stepdaughter Mrs. Donan Miller; sister. Mrs. Mary Ogle. ANDERSON—Mrs. Rachel A. Whitineer, 88 Survivors: Daughters Mrs John P. P/ Hav J; n “ nd Mlss Effle Whitinger: sister. Miss Elizabeth Davis BUFFTON—Mrs. Nancv Ellen Edmundson. 94 Survivors: Son. Charley daughters. Mrs. William Platt and’ Mrs. Ed Platt. George W Brice. 52. Survivor; Cousin. George Glass. BRAZIL —Mrs. Maude Hadlev. 63 Survivors: Widower; son. Carl F Hadlev. John B. Moran Jr.. 23. Survivors: Widow, daughter. Barbara: parents. Mr. i and Mrs. John J. Morp.n; brother. Charles Moran. Mrs. Margaret Lloyd. 75. Survivors: 5° nf ; ■ E ;; K - M Albert and Leonard: daughters. Mrs. Lola Newport. Mrs. Irma ! Call Mrs Mary Gaskins Mrs Flov Pruitt and Mrs. Amos Fulk; sister, Mrs. Anna Schmalz. BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Miller. 52. Survivors. Widower: son. Harrv Miller: sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe. BROWN’S VALLE I—Miss Anna Hicks, BRUCEVILLE—George Elliott. SI. Survivors: Son, William; daughter. Mrs. Lena Irwin. BURLINGTON—Mrs. Marv Hanna. 73. Survivors; Wilower. Palestine: son, Glen: daughters, Mrs. H. M. Crownover and Miss Winifred Hanna; sister. Mrs. E. W. Miller; brother. W. H. Hopkins. CIRCLED ILE—Charles W Simpson. 69. Survivors: Daughter; Wilma Simpson; brothers, Frank and George Simpson. CLAY ClTY—Jacob Brown. 73. Survivors: Sons. Robert, Fred, Ralph and Herschel: daughters, Mrs. Redith Summerlot and Mrs. Gretchen West. CLlNTON—Herbert W. HaH. 43 Survivors: Widow. Corine: son. Herbert; •J° se Phine Hall; sisters. Mrs. C. U Thrawls, Mrs. Arch Bemls, Mrs. Laflin Van Arsdale. Mrs. Trella Darby and Miss Dorothy Hall; brothers, Claude and Ellsworth. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Lillie F Harrison 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary E Watts and Mrs. Marguerite Parent. ELKHART—Mrs. Zelma E. Bullock. 80. Survivors: Sons. Marion and Otis; sister. Mrs. Dora Kingsbury; brother, Dell Weaver. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Anne Osborne. 43. .'Survivors: Widower. Charles; daughters Mrs. Evelyn Ries. Mrs. Margaret Redmon Mrs Frances Clayden, Misses Berniece Catherine and Patricia Osborne: brothers Burt. Dick, Joseph and Harman Ross. Mrs. Pearl M. Oschatz, 43. SurvivorsWidower. Fred; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clause: sisters, Mrs. Edson Cochran and Mrs. G. C. Stokes: brothers, Robert and Russell Clause. Mrs. Julia Keith, 76. Survivors: daughters- the Rev. Edna Keith Jacks and Mrs. J. C. Moss; si.ater, Mrs. Ella Colvin: brothers, George and Stewart Chaney. John Hunter. 82. Survivors; Brother, Edward Hunter. Mrs. Ruth A. Thompson. 34. Survivors; Widower, George; daughters. Audrey Jane, Barbara Louise and Alet.ta Marie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. w, Smith; sister. Mrs. G. A. Busic-k. Mrs. Bessie Shaner. 60. SurvivorsWidower. Daniel; son. Dr. Ralph Shaner: daughters, Mrs. J. S. Gamble and Miss Elizabeth Shaner. FRANKFORT—Miss Anna Laura Bonnell, 73. Survivors: Brothers, Harry, Oliver and Everett Bonnell. GAS ClTY—Miss Martha Sorrell, 74. Survivors: Brothers. James and Monroe; niece, Mrs. Lulu Curtis. GARY—Mrs. Grace Chester, 47. Survivors: Widower. Charles Chester; three children; mother, Mrs. William Carichoff: brothers. Eugene and William Carichoff.

GREENSBURG—Squire D. Perry. 76. Survivors: Sons. Orla and Herbert Asher; daughters. Mrs. Avon Stterwalr and Miss Zell a Asher: brother. Frank Asher: sisters. Mrs. Cana Black, and Mrs. Laura Norman. GREENSBURG—Squire D Perrv 76 Survivors: Brothers. Dan S. Perrv; sister. Mrs. Chester Edkins. GOSHEN—Charles E. Houk. 69 Survivors: Widow. Dora: daughters. Mrs Pierre Cripe. Mrs. Ora Shank and Mrs. Paul Rohrer; brother, Frank; sister, Mrs. Will Freyberg. HENRYVILLE —James Albert Smith, 65 Survivors: Widow. Jennie sons. Morris. George and Cecil; daughters. Mrs. Florence Ester and Mrs. Virginia Adkins; sister. Mrs Flora Dietrich; brother. William Smith. JEFFERSONVILLE- Willard F Hume, 77. Survivors; Widow. Anna, son, J. W. Hume: brother. Joseph Hume. Clarence Jenkins. 33. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Kate Densford: father. Ed Jenkins: brother. Eugene: sisters, Mrs. Ernest Densford. Mrs. Daisy Stanford, Mrs. Ed Wyatt. Mrs. Chester Cravens and Mrs. Arthur DeMoss. KOKOMO—John E. Tucker. 60 Survivors: Widow, Grace: son. Robert; daughter. Mrs. Opha Townsend; brothers. Ben arfd Emmons Tucker. LA GRANGE—Mrs. Dora Dandol Baird 72 Survivors: Son, Ora; daughter. Mrs. Grace Taylor; sister and two brothers. LAKEVILLE—Mrs. Charles A. Bunch. 50. Survivors: Widower: son. Warren: daughters, Mrs. Frank Gay, Mrs. Fred Harsh. Mrs. Dale Frick and Mrs. Elmer Kline: brothers. George. Christian and Fred Walz; sisters. Miss Ida Walz and Mrs. Amelia Hostetler. LOGANSPORT—James Dolan. 62. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Thomas Welsh. Mrs. Alpha Barrett and Mrs. Ed Spencer. LA PORTL--Charles Voorhees Sr, 60 Survivors: Son, Charles Voorhees. MARION—Mrs. Rebecca C. Smith. Survivors: Son, Carl; sisters. Mrs. Turner Dunn. Mrs. M. D. Bish and Mrs. A. B Louderback. MARION—Byron D. Downard. 82. Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Melissa Downard. MARTINSVILLE—CharIes Asher. 71. Survivors: Sons. Orla and Herbert Asher; daughters. Mrs. Avon Stierwalt and Miss Zella Asher; brother. Frank Asher: sisters, Mrs. Cana Black and Mrs. Laura Norman. MICHIGAN CITY—Leo Dreske. 55. Survivors: Widow. Frances: sons, Albin. Clements. Edward and Louis; daughters. Misses Irene and Elenore Dreske. Mrs. Helen Sophie Ross. 32. SurvivorsWidower. Marvin: mother. Mrs. Bertha Frettyman: sisters. Mrs. Steve Milkulin and Miss Marv R. Fox: brother. A. M Fox. MICHIGAN CITY—M.rs, Fredericks Westphal. 92. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Louisa Schmuhl; sons. Charles E. Frank. John C.. William G. and He-man C. Westphal. Mrs. Lucy Janette Tasker. 71. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Henry Reiher and Hazel Tasker; sister, Mrs. M. F. Cagwin. MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Sarah E. Teeter. 60 Survivors: Sons. Earl A. Teeter. George ?nd Charles Delmar: brother. John T. Hatfield. Mrs. Anna Knepper Rinehold. 65 Survivors: Son, Harry J. Knepoer: brothers Fred, Peter and William Regula MOORELAND—Thomas M. Nobk’tt. 65. Survivors: Widow. Marcella; two sons. MOUNT SUMMIT—James M. Veach. 80. Survivors; Widow-. Ankah: son. Charles; daughters. Mrs. Floyd Luellen and Mrs. Frank McClure. MUNClE—Sherman Horace Garner. 39. Survivors: Widow. Effi; son. William; daughter, Miss Marie Garner; parents, Mr. and Mrs James J. Garner; brothers, Jeff, Ulysses and Robert; sisters, Mrs. Libbie Ray, Mrs. Gladie Carick and Mrs. Lillie Edwards. NEW LONDON—Milton J. Martin, 79 farmer. Survivors: Widow. Dora: Mrs!

1 Cordelia Minnick. Misses Nora, Bernice and Elsie Martin. OWENSBURG—Mrs. George Abner White. 32 Survivors: daughters. Mrs. Ella Guy. Mrs. Earl Sargent, Mrs. M*e McDermott and Mrs. Christy Mouser; sons. Jordan. Elza. Quince and Chauncey Lewis White: brothers. Howard and Sherman Hatfield. RENSSELAER—CharIes J. Phleglev. 71 Mrs. Marjorie Louise Burr. 44. Survivors: Widower. Elliott Burr. Michael Schultz. 28 farmer. Survivors: Widow and three children. RICHMOND—Mrs. Matilda A. Pettibone Survivors: Widower: sons. James. Claude and George: daughters. Mrs J. M. Craft. Mrs. Maurice Johnson and Mrs. Guv Tavlor. RO -'CHnALE -.-s. Margaret Ann Wright, 80. SurvUors: Daughter. Mrs. Nettie Sands: riste/s. Mrs. J. W Curtis and Miss Maude Alexander; t rothers. Charles. Denoch. W. W and Y. S Alexander. ROCHESTER—Mr*. Marie Baker. 71 I Survivors Foster son. Glen Baker, foster | daughter Mrs. W'lliam Baldwin. ROLLING PRAIRi'S?—Mr-.. Doroth.’ Weis. Survivors: Sons, Harold. Nein hn d Robert Martenson RUSHVILLE—DaIIas Marv, 53. Survivors: Widow; one son. SHEIJtYVILLE—Mrs. Amanda <ath- ! ertne Meal. 79. Survivors: Sons. Wiley, Otto. Everett. George. Erwin and Earl Meal; daughters. Mrs. Ezra Morgan and Mrs. Vernon Hardwick. ST. JOE—Edward Howev. 50. farmer. Survivors: Brothers George and Russell Howey. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Pearl Garnett Corner. 47. Survivors: Widower. James Henrv: sons, Gerald and Leonard: daughters, Mrs. Mae Hall and Miss Marjorie Corner; father. Elliott Anderson; sisters Mrs Grace Curtis. Mrs. Ruby Joost and Mrs! Eugenia Larsen. Martin John Roesch. 66 Survivors: Widow, Anna: sons. Karl. Vernon and George: daughters. Mrs. G. Simpson. Mrs. ?L C L - Stanley. Mrs. W. S, Holabird and Mrs. J. H. Darnels. TEEGARDEN—Robert Demas Clark 70 Survivors: Widow: sons. Scott and cieodaughter. Mrs. Hazel Griffin THOMASTON— Everett Leford Sanders . Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Bertha Sanders; grandfather. Joe Sanders. VALPARAISO— James W. Westbav 81 Survivors; Sons, Burt. Ernest, Fielder and w * stba V- daughters. Mrs. Murrav Miller Mrs. Edna Turner. Mrs. Addie Endreff. Mrs. Grace Sherburne and Mrs. Evelyn Allenbrand; brother, E. H. Westbay. VEEDERSBURG— John Thomas Ogdon 81. Survivors: Widow. Laura Belle sons. Otto and Alfred: daughter. Mrs. Elsie Dicks: brothers. F. M, W H.. J. W jpd A ' . ?• Ogdon; sisters. Mrs. James McCormick. Mrs. James Ashlev and Mrs. F. M. Roderick. VINCENNES—Ira Elmer Clark. 49. Survivors: Widow. Josephine: sons. Pinnev and Louts: daughters. Miss Marie Clark and Mrs. LaVerne Miller; parents. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Clark. WASHINGTON Mrs. Emilv Ann Hensley. 86. Survivors: Niece, Mrs. George Kell. Joseph Burke. Survivors: Widow: sons. Burke and Spencer: daughters. Margaret and Honora Alice Burke; sister, Mrs. T F. Harrington. WILDCAT—Mrs. Laura Ellen Vandeventer, 75. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Nellie Padgett, Mrs. Mary A. Flake and Mrs. Ruth Calvert; sons. Edgar and Isaac T. Vandevcnter. WAYNETOWN—Mrs. Frances Reynolds,

1 CHICAGO JEW 7 ELRY CO., 146 East Washington St. | AFTER EASTER REDUCTIONS I X fal Vi and Vl off OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES! p Brand New Spring Merchandise—Drastically Repriced at Tremen- | dous After-Easter Reductions! Sensational values Throughout the | SPRING COATS C M no Fishtail backs, full, flowing swaggers, wWI _J Q | fitted coats, belted models —everything M M ■ w w | new included in this group! Bold -r 1 checks, pastels, navy, black, tan. Sizes 10 12 to 54!. H $8.98 i SPRING SUITS e A QD Swagger suits or short jacket suits, ex- ul Jf J Q pertly tailored of fine quality spring fabrics! Gabardines, cassimeres, mer- m M t. I ringbone, hairline stripes, plaids! Sizes I 12 to 54! $10.98 I NEW DRESSES e d*t Qfi Fashioned of brautiful crepes, exciting ™ jS spring and summer prints, cool sheers, w w new acetates, an interesting rollertion! All the new style details, lingerie touches! iMHH I j i lM 2 and 3- dc. _ mV Drao f 1 sets, with hat, gfl . n ■ ■ ras hca/; v ' M ; V or purse! © T QQ V V dueprt i ,e ~ S fi l( aH c *‘” 5 j J| i®c a l\ Wash Dresses M 3 Pr . f Spring Suits ?. edu<:ed s 12 95 Suits |^ = $14.95 i BOYS SPRING SUITS—?<v Broken sizes. Sturdy fabrics make up these fine suits! (9 QC special OL*UO Wm t WSm§ 2-PANT PREP SUITS— Sizes 13 to 17! New blues, A9 qt browns and grays. Hurry! MEN " S broadcloth shirts— P Pre-shrunk. Plain colors, 90 white and novelty patterns! ... / I/C WmWW sor S MEN’S SPRING HATS—- ■: A ,| popular colors and styles. a , —— Men: Leather sweat bands .. J 1 .UU

APRIL 16, 1936

39. Survivors: Widower. Eugene; sons, Paul and Eugene, daughters. Mary Katherine. Mildred. Vivian and Wande Revn* olds. fVfti(Baby(pmes) Up[v Tmt tbe aoatka •( waiting I iata ease tad cewfert X7OU can now avoid / X unnecessary pain ajid v regrets by pre- ( - paring your body for an! that dear baby’s coming. / UW A massage medium and / skin lubricant, called n Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. II makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial Ingredients —extervoUy ppi>rf—pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highlv praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 60 vears. Millions of bottles sold. Trv it tonight. Just ask any druggist for Mother’s Friend. The Bradfteld Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend -le*ien the Ib IDKH.—M I>KI- Near Ohio Complete w asner Outfit .. Iron Tuh * S9Q ■ Carrying M ■ Charge ■■■ Brand New—Factory Guaranteed Also WESTINGHOUSE $4.19 Per Month Libera! Trade-In Allowance Wringer Rolls, $1.39 IDEAL WASHER GO. 208 N. Delaware, Near Ohio