Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1937 — Page 3

OF DIVORCE

THE INDIAN!

HANDED DOWN;

~~ DUKE ON WAY TO JOIN HER

Wallis| Phones Glad Tidings to Fiance

(Continued from Page One)

telephone talk with Mrs. Si on. The newspapermen were summoned and they hastened to the ‘PDuke’s villa, “Appesbach House,” st over the bags and golf bags piled high at the doorway. Capt. Walter D. C. Greenacre, appeared and said: “I have a statement to make in behalf of the Duke 1t is as follows: “ “The Duke of Windsor is leaving St. Wolfgang today. He will leave Salzburg) by the Arlberg express this afternoon.’” The train is bound for Paris. y » Capt. Greenacre announced .also that the Duke would telegraph President Wilhelm Miklas to thank the Austrian Government, police. postal officials ahd people of all classes for their kindness, “untiring hospitality and consideration shown him” during his stay in Austria. Laughs Joyfully . The Duke's first reaction to the

Simpson phoned ‘him was to lau joyfully into the telephone. As so as the talk was ended he told Capt. Greenacre to summon the newspapermen to ‘receive some news.” A Scotland Yard man telephoned to the United Press correspondent, «who acted as spokesman for the news men, and said: “Come at onee. Inform the photographers they. should come in half an hour to take pictures.” -.The' Duke was in happy mood when he received the photographers. He laughed like a school boy and asked in German: “Where are all you fellows from?” He pointed to one and said: “I know you: you took pictures of me the other day and thought I didn’t know it.”

news of the decree ' which ua Simp las

The Duke inquired whether the |

photographers had enjoyed their

tay al St. Wolfgang and whether |

y had climbed the Schafberg Reak. They replied that they were too busy watching him. 1 The Duke wore a gray lounge suit. He posed for the photographers on the villa lerrace,, overlooking the lake.

Celebration Barred By Mrs. Simpson

By United Press : MONTS, “France, May 3.—Mrs. Wallis Simpson, under close guard by French secret service men, received by telephone today the news that she ‘was free to marry the Duke of Windsor and, as the] Duchess of Windsor, become a member of the British royal family. Now she awaited news that the Duke who gave up a throne for her, | had started from St. Austria, to join her at the Chateau de Cande here to complete plans | for their wedding. Herman L. Rogers, who! with his wife is a guest at thre chateau here ~—they were Mrs. Simpson's host and hostess at Cannes, where she stayed after leaving London last December—said that the Duke would arrive torhorrow or Wednesday. News that Sir: Boyd Merriman, president of the British Divorce

Court, had granted the decree abso. |

lute that made Mrs. Simpson free was telephoned to her by the United | Press from Paris. Mr. Rogers, who relayed the] news, said that Mrs. Simpson felt she could make no statement until she hau been advised officially. “No | celebration is planned,” he said. “Mrs. Simpson probably will | play golf later today.”

THREE PLEAD ) GUILTY AT PARKERS’ TRIAL

iBy United Press NEWARK, N. J, May 3.—Three men pleaded guilty today to charges of participation in the kidnaping of Paul H. Wendel, Trenton attorney, whose “confession” to the Lindbergh baby kidnaping delayed the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for three days. They were Martin Schlossman, Harry Weiss and Murra§ Bleefeld.

bling

Wolfgang, |

Edward Overjoyed ~ When Advised | Of Action.

(Continued from Page One)

Mrs. Simpson’s solicitors waited to telephone her the news. It was understood that the Duke's own solicitors telephoned him at St. Wolfgang, Austria. Portly, red-faced Lawyer Frampton for Mrs. Simpson, in wig and gown, and members of the law firm of Theodore Goddard which represented her as solicitors, bustlec from the court room as the decree was granted.

The Usual Statistics

Horace Harris, the tall, handsome court clerk with curly gray hair, dressed in his usual black coat and striped trousers, read the first divorce case on the list—a wife's petition, first of 28 undefended cases to Le heard. The old court room was back to normal under its dim lights. ° In glaring contrast to their conOctober when Mrs. Simpson o ained her tlecree nisi, the news editions

pers rushed out special joday to tell of the decree absolute. | Soon after the hearing, people in the street —ere reading the stories splashed over - first pages. Pictures of Mrs. Simpson appeared with the stories which pushed news of the bus strike aside.

Simpson Denies Rumors

Ernest Simpson, ship broker against whom Mrs. Simpson obtained her decree, went about his business as'usual—pausing occasion-

he himself intended soon tc remarry. The British public heard little of the divorce and less of the romance between Mrs. Simpson and their then sovereign because of a strict self-censorship by new spapers. On Dec. 1, the Rt. Rev. A. W. F. Blunt, Bishop of Bradford, in a speech at a diocesan conference, expressed the wish: that the King, with his coronation as head of the Church of England as well as monarch approaching, “gave more positive signs of his awareness of his need of divine grace.” He criticized the King's life and friends. : That provided the lever by which the Government forced to its climax the dispute between Edward VIII and "his prime minister, Stanley Baldwin, over the King's insistence on marrying Wallis. On Dec. 3, the British public was astonished and dismayed lo read | that there was a constitutional crisis | over the King's determination to marry a woman most people never had heard of. The newspapers, un- | leashing themselves at last, gave full details. It was too late to avert a | break. ’ ‘ i Left Country Secretly

{ Mrs. Simpson left the country j secretly on the might of Dec. 3 and took refuge first at Cannes, France, then at the chateau. The Duke withstood a siege of a week at his country home, Ft. Belvedere, ndon, deaf to pleas of his ministers and his family that he renounce her for the country’s sake. He refused angrily. On Dec. | formally. | to thé people of his empire, a speech in which he saia that he found it | impossible to continue without the | | “woman I love,” and left that night | for the continent: He went direct to | i Enzesfeld Castle, near Vienna, and | | remained until he moved to St. Wolfgang. near Salzburg. Since then the Duke, Mrs. Simpson, Great Britain and the world have been awaiting t end of the six ‘months’ interval, which, under British law, must elapse between the decree nisi-of divorce and the decree absolute which makes the! principals free to remarry. The Duke has agreed not to marry until after his brother's coronation next week, so that there would be nothing to detract attention from the festivities incident to the formal enthronement of his brothersuccessor, King George VI. There was a brief sensation when

11, Edward abdicated

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Ohio State Alumni, luncaeon, Washingtea, noo Indiana University Club, Jumbia Club, no Club,

rjentech rade. no North Side Realtors. Washington, n.

Hotel luncheon, CoBoard of luncheon, Hotel noo ad Club, Hotel Lincoln, Republican Club, Washington St.. 8 p. m. ding Owners and Managers. eon, Columbia Club, noo Boa rd of Trade, dinner ‘Board of Trade,

Hotel Wash-

luncheon,

solrvington meeting,

lunch-

Salonen Club, luncheon,

ington, noon MEETINGS TOMORROW

Bankers’ Association, meeting.

Indiana 11 day : Board of

ool Hotel. s Cla Pea! Sau Omega, luncheon, Tail Sh Shoe Men's Association, luncheon, el Washington no Rotary Club, LE Claypool Hotel,

noo! Co: struction League of Indianapolis. me Architects and Builders Build-

erator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

HOON. © Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel.

University of Michigan Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. no Yn Gamma Delta,

m. ipha ' Omicron. Alpha, ngton, noon. ers’ Assoslation,

‘dinner Athenaeum, Hotel Hotel spring

meeting, luncheon,

is Medical lic, Hotel Antlers, 7

i. BIRTHS ’ Boys Henry, Lillian Helms, at 2016 Carrolln. James, Georgia Marcum, at St. Vinnt’s. « Joseph, Veronica Thil. at St. Vincent’s. DEATHS : Ne illism Morgan, 71. at City, gastric Christina Soett, 64, at 1216 S. East, cerebral hemorrhage. al Robb, To. at 2815 E. 38th, myoitis. William® H. Reed, 52, Methodist. scarlet fever. A. Rouse, 76, at Methodist, in-

arles testinal obstruct ction. F. McKinney, 55, at City, car-

je Smith, 55, at City, hypertensive heart disease Martha Clark, 9, at Riley, mitral in-

Society, p. m.

at ' sufficency. George W. Glasco, 79, at 1535 N.- Denny, Brfsrioselete sis. William Porter Lane, 47, at 1209 Fletcher, pulmonary tuberculo Milford A. Johnst gs 3 oat 3112 Guilford, acute os of h mett Roy Pruitt, 52. ars Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. John D, Shea, 72, at 117 W. 27th, hyper- . tensive heart SEAS add King, 8, at Riley, acute. neph-

Edward F. Jierce. 49, at Veteran's, coronary oi G. Peterson, 67, at City, br A Dixy George J. Huimsnn, 52, at 618 E. Iowa, mitral insufficiency. Maurice Lambert Smock, 50, at [City, acute myocarditis. Stella Gwinn, 62.. at Methodist. arferiosclerosis. at 520 E.| Ver-

Elizabeth Morbach. 84, mont, chronic myocarditis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau_

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Cloudy; | with showers probable tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise’

cere-

4:12 | Sunset

5 tpm ..... BAROMETER + Pp. m.

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total pracipnation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan.

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Mostly cloudy, showers probable tonight and Tuesday except in extreme southwest; not much change in temperature.

Illinois—Mostly cloudy, showers. probable central and north portions tonight and Tuesday morning; not much change in temperature.

“Tam. 53

Lower Michigan —Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers Tuesday and in south central and extreme west portions late tonight; not much change in. temperature. Ohio—Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. probably showers in southwest portion tonight and in west and south portions Tuesday; little change in temperature. Kentucky—Local ‘showers tonight and Tuesday: ittle change in Tein are.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex 30.20 48 Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago Cincinnati .... Sleysland, o. Denver ae

...Cloudy .Rain

Jacksonville. Kansas City. . Little Rock. Ark. Los Al

New Sicans New York Okla. Cir, hs Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh T Portlan San Antonio: “Tex. 3an Francisco . St. Louis Tampa,

ally to deny to friends rumors that |

POLIS TIMES

9 Applicants T. ested for Welfare Post

Thomas L. Neal, provisional director of the Marion County Welfare Department, and eight other applicants today awaited results of merit tests for The tests were taken Saurday at

Two hundred and fifty-two Left to right (above) are: Timothy Danaher, Mr. Neal, J. B. Titus, A. H.

the county post.

Shcriridge High School. sought ccunty directorships.

in March it was learned that the lawyer's clerk, Stephenson, had intervened against the award of a fina! decree. But it was ended scon. The King’s Proctor, whose duty it is to scrutinize divorce causes and see that there is no attempt to deceive the courts, asked for instructions

regarding Stephenson's intervention.

There was a brief hearinig under Sir Boyd Merriman. Mr. Stephenson withdrew his intervention and it was ordered erased from the records. Thus Mrs. Simpsons lawyers, applying last week for the final decree, were able to swear ‘that they

had examined all records and found:

nothing to interfere Xin the award of the decree absolute

REORGANIZATION PLAN FOR STUTZTO BEFILED

— The reorganization plan of the | While, walked through technicians’ Stutz Motor Car Co. of America, | Picket lines to work.

Inc., located here, is to be filed | Gaple, ‘Greta Garbo, Jean Harlow,

in Federal Court before May 15.

At a meeting Saturday of com- | pany creditors, Arnet B. Cronk was

A reorganization | filed by

Bankruptcy Act. plan may be i pany’s creditors.

Liabilities of the company total | agers as a resulb of a strike of $732,892.75, including $266,000 owed | 1200 bellboys, the “ Reconstruction Finance Corp. | kitchen help, maids and elevator

and $225.000 in merchandise debts and taxes, it is claimed by creditors.

VAN ORMAN TO TALK AT BANKERS’ DINNER

Harold Van Orman, Evansville, fermer Lieutenant Governor, is to speak at the Indiana Bankers Association convention's anrual dinner Wednesday | in the Claypool Hotel, Russell. E. Brown, program committee chairman, announced today. 3 With Mr. Van Orman’s acceptance, the program for the convention Wednesday and Thursday has been eompleted, Mr. Brown said. More than 850 state bankers, their wives and guests are expected ‘to attend the dinner. Principal speaker at the dinner is to be Joe Cook, screen, radio and Stage comedian.

HAIL FASTING PARSON AS NEW ‘SAVIOUR’

i; STOOPING OAK, Tenn., May 3.—

Jackson Whitlow, his 53-day fast broken by a “call from God,” took squirrel broth and beef tea today as physicians said the crisis was over and he would recover. Accepted by many mountain folk as a new “saviour” and performer

23 | of miracles, Whitlow said he hoped 0 | to regain his strength within a few

weeks and begin to carry out “the Lord’s work.” Whitlow broke his seven-weeks’ fast Saturday when he said God told him he was purified.

GOVERNMENT SUES

"DU PONT AND RASKOB

By United ress - NEW. YORK, May 3.—The Government began today its efforts to prove that Pierre S. du Pont and John J. Raskob created fictitious losses in order to reduce their income taxes. Dozens of financiers and others have been 'subpenaed to appear at the hearing, including Alfred E. Smith. Today only Mr. du Pont and

Mr. Raskob were present at the pro- |:

ceedings, flanked by a battery of attorneys.

NEW LIGHT WEIGHT FELTS $2.95 and $3.50 LEVINSON'’S

31 N. Penn. Mkt. & HL. 17 8. OLE

TE ve

He made a radio speech recommended for -appointment as | studio without the pickets making | permanent trustee for reorganizing | an effort to stop or even talk to {the company under the Federal | them.

the com- |

+dence, R. I. was settled over the

tions from the State Personnel examinations in Evansville.

Corley, | I

Movie Stars Delay Strike, Pass Pickets

By United Press

Labor controversy was concentrated on the west coast today, with chief interest centered on a strike in the 255,000,000-dollar motion picture industry. High and low salaried~ movie acors and actresses, members of the reen Actors Guild, threatened to all a strike after meeting to confer on a strike called by 11 technicians unions. A strike of actors, however, would be postponed for at least a week, and the actors, mean-

Such highly paid stars as Clark

Eleanor Powell and Jeanette McDonald passed through the main gate at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

Hotel Employees Strike In San Francisco guests in 16 { hotels were being, served by manwaiters, busboys, operators. There was a possibility the - strike, called Saturday night,

would be settled Wednesday. A similar: hotel strike in Provi-

week-end, and 800 striking employes returned to work this morning. : ; ’ In Hartford, Wis., pickets girdled Holy Hill, Catholic shrine which by legend was dedicated 300 years ago by Explorer-Priest Jacques Marquette. Monastery Picketed

At the summit of a 289-foot eminence sandaled friars plodded about their tasks in the Shrine of Mary, help of Christians. A quartermile away pickets with signs and banners protested employment of nonunion labor in construction of a monastery on the hillside. ° The controversy lay between the Hutter Construction Co. of Fond du Lac, Wis., and the members of the Carpenters’ District Council of Milwaukee.

In Pittsburgh, John L. Lewis’ Steel :

Workers Organizing Committee notified Republic Steel Corp. officials, that unless a definite date for conference to negotiate union contract is set promptly “we shall be obliged to disavow all responsibility union members in your mills remaining at work.”

HARPOLE LEGION POST WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Tillman H. Harpole Post, American Legion, and auxiliary | will meet in the post's new quarters, 2523 rthwestern Ave. to- | night. Be” the meeting the | drum and Dugle corps will meet 2 7 o'clock. .

—Times Photos.

Alonzo B. Cherry, F. B. Boyd, Arthur J. Beck; seated, Stella Cotton and Charity S, Dunlap. The merit school is shown (below) as prospective directors study the questions and receive instruc-

merit “professer.” R. W. Bunch, Bureau director, was in charge of this city, Gary, Ft. Wayne and

HOUSE BLOC SEEKS TO CONTINUE PWA

$150,000,000 Cut in Work Relief Fund Sought.

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 3.—A House drive opened today, seeking to cut the President's $1,500,000,000 work relief appropriation proposal by

$150.000.000 in order to help continue |

‘the Public Works Administration for two years. The new fight over the PWA and ‘Harry Hopkins’ work relief program came as Secretary of Interior Harold Icke swent before a House appropriations subcommittee to urge extension of the Public Works :Administration for two years. Chairman Clifford Woodium

| (D. Va) said that the extension | measure would be acted on ssepar-

ately from the Work Relief Bill, hearings on which are due to start | Wednesday. Rep. Woodrum predicted that a reduction of as much as $500,000,000 in the work relief appropriation was possible due to the present economy drive. Rep. Alfred F. Deiter (D. N. Y.). leader of the PWA bloc, said that at least 227 members of the House weer backing his proposal to earmark work relief funds for public works.

1 State court to issue a complaint.”

TRACTION FIRM HOLDS STAGEIN THREE COURTS

NLRB Official Hears Case Against Receiver and Corporation.

(Continued from Page One)

the Board's jurisdiction was unlimited ‘wherever the employer came within the meaning of the act. The receiver's challenge was premature, he said, claiming that the evidence before the trial examiner in the hearing would determine whether the campany was a railroad.

Terms Argument "Absurd’

“His argument,” he said, “is that the receiver is free from any suits and that he would be free from a complaint issued by the NLRB, which is absurd.” Attorney Patrick argued: “The receiver cannot be sued except where a specific statute has been passed permitting such suit. Otherwise the parties must obtain permission of a court to sue the receiver.” Attorney Dorfman said:

would have to get permission of a

He pointed out that the receiver had the right to appeal to the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Examiner Seagle ruled that the receiver's attorney had the burden of proof as to whether the NLRB had jurisdiction and reserved judgn:ent on the motions.

Patrick Takes Exceptio

Attorney Patrick took an exception, said he thought the burden of proof should be put on the NLRE, and explained that “our continuance in this hearing is not in acquiscence with the hearing.” William P. Evans, attorney for Indiana Railroad as a corporation, then argued that the corporation, which he said cannot hire employees and has no property, was improperly included in the complaint. Examiner. Seagle overruled a motion to exclude the corporation from the complaint and Attorney Evans took an exception.

Eviction May Be Asked

L. M. Brown, rail superintendent, said failure to obtain power from the Anderson plant, occupied by strikers, resulted in the railroad’s inability to continue its first traction run. to Anderson and Muncie oday. The first car, carrying 43 bags of mail, left Indianapolis at 6 a. m. J. A. Moran, district chief of the railway mail service, Indianapolis, accompanied’ the mail to Ingalls. Ed Mitchell was the motorman-conduc-tor.

| Pouches Delivered

Fifteen bags of mail were put off at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and other pouches at Lawrence and Oaklandon. Mr. Brown said the line out of Indianapolis was operated on power from the Broad Ripple station to Ingalls. Railway mail officials reported here the mail remaining on the car would be picked up by the

no difficulty now in keeping its con-

U.S. DEBT TOPPING

“It’s ridiculous that the NLRB

pouches, they said, were for Pendleton.

“No Evidence of Crime” District Attorney Nolan said today: “No evidence of a crime being committed in connection with the traction mail has as yet been called to my attention.” ; Robert Armstrong, vice president and international representative of the Amalgamated Union said:

“If the company had kept its contract with the union, it would have

tract with the Government for mail service.”

Mr. Armstrong said strikers, “gs far as I know,” have been in the powerhouse since the strike began. Mr. Brown, railroad superintendent, said he did not know whéther the company would attempt to operate other cars today. Mr. Elder, in commenting on to- | pany “has ‘attempted to fulfill its contract and was obstructed from dong so by failure to obtain power from its Anderson power plant.” He said he believed this constituted an “obstruction of the mails.”

35 BILLIONS HINTED

Early Approval to F. D. R.’s Forecast Indicated.

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 3.—Moving steadily upward as the Government continues its gold purchases, the national debt today is approaching the approximate limit of $35,026,000,000 proposed by President Roosevelt and within a fortnight may surpass that figure. Mr. Roosevelt estimated last January that the national debt would increase by $1,248,000,000 ing the current fiscal year and reach $35,.026,000,000 when the year ends next June 30. He said he expected the national debt to remain “at about the samie amount” during the ensuing fiscal year. Two factors contribute to the unforeseen upward movement of the national. debt. Treasury revenue | has fallen below estimates and the Government has undertaken recent large expenditures to sterilize gold flowing here from foreign ports. Both factors have compelled the Government to cheose between borrowing additional funds or drawing more heavily upon the Treasury working balance to pay current biils.

GRETA GARBO FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT

By United Press er LOS ANGELES, May 3—Greta Garbo failed to appear in court today when trial of a suit to recover

called. Although James J. McCarthy, attorney pressing the suit against the actress, said he would ask for a bench warrant if she did not appear, no attempt to force the actress’ appearance was made immediately. The suit was brought against Miss Garbo by H. Fitzpatrick, ignee for David Schratter, who said that he loaned the actress the money 12 years ago when she was a stiug-

Pendleton postmaster. Most of the

day’s partial mail run, said the com-

$10,500 from@he Swedish star was |

PAGE 3).

BUDDY ROGERS

SAVES S ACTRESS,

Extingushes Fire Fire in ‘Cot on Which Connie Boswell Was ‘Taking Nap.

By United Press | el LOS ANGELES, May 3.—Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Connie Bose well, the crippled stage and radio singer, who performs from a Wheel chair, continued their stage act without interruption last night, a few minutes after he ued her from burning cot. = Between acts at the Paramount Theater Miss Boswell had been wheeled to her dressing room so that she could take a nap. She was placed on a cot and left: alone. Appar=‘ently, someone drop a lighted cigaret the cot. \ x Ta In a few mine Fa utes, Miss BosMiss Boswell well awoke to find the bed clothing afire. She was unable to rise without assistance. Her screams brought actors 2nd tage hands racing to the room. Mr, flags! was first to arrive. He snatched up the sheet and stamped: ut the fire. Miss Boswell was not urned, but was unnerved hy the shock. She had been partially crippled and was confined to a |wheel chair after a paralytic stroke recently. | | Buddy denied he had made any heroic gesture. “It didn't amount to anything,” he said.

JAIL MISTREATMENT CHARGES STUDIED

By United Press ‘SOUTH BEND, May 3 ~Chiatged” that county jail prisoners were mise treated and beaten were investie gated today by the St. Joseph County Grand Jury. | Under subpena are Mrs. Frances Edward, 39; Mrs. Me Pictrowe ski, 46, and Anthony Swartz, 30, ail of whom claim they were mistreated while in jail. | Prosecutor George N. Beamer said he plans to call lawyers, news= papermen, policemen and deputy ‘sheriffs to testify in the case.

Y.W. C. A. FUND DRIVE PLANS ARE PUSHED

er v Under the leadership of Mrs. Trise tram Coffin, chairman, the Activief ties Section of the Completion Fund Campaign of-the Y. W. C. A. is busy with plans for\the campaign launche | ing May 10. ] Teams have been selected and captains picked. The inner-association groups are the Girl Reserves, Busi= mess and Professional Girls, Induse trial Girls and the Phyllis Wheatley

gling young actress in Sweden.

Branch.

FULL COMMITTEES STUDY JDY MINE PAC"

By United Press - TERRE HAUTE, May 3. A meet ing of the full-.committees represent ing District No. 11, United Min Workers of America, and the Indi ana Coal Operators’ Association, wa: called today when, subcommittee: * remained deadleccked after twe weeks of negotiating for a new contract to replace one which expirec March 31.

remind you OF

MOTHER'S DAY

and that she will be expecting a box of these dignified candies.

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MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

VISIT

THE BRIDE’ S HOUSE’

TONIGHT OR

OMORROW

Just Opened On the Main Floor of Colonial Furniture Co.\

. "THE BRIDE'S HOUSE"

has already been inspected by several thousand persons.. This is not a designer's dream, but a typical Amefican | home, furnished in a practical manner, with the kind of furniture you can afford—available

on terms you can pay—with NO CARRYING CHARGE. You must

see this unusual display. Come tonight or tomorrow:

Bud Boss for the Ladies

Colonial

Furniture Co.

Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily

Open Tonight, Wednesday Night and Friday Night of Bhs Week for

| *“Bride’s House” Visitors.

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So GR SR SN