Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1938 — Page 2

BLLIE JETT DIES: RITES PLANNED

FOR WEDNESDAY

He Had Been Employed by Marietta Glass Co. for Past 17 Years.

. (Photo, Page 11)

+ Ollie Jett, employee of the Marietta Glass Co. 17 years; is to be Burfed® Wednesday at Memorial Park after services at 2 p. m. at the Missionary Tabernacle. He was

58. Mr. Jett died Sunday night at his home, 1541 Ewing St. He had lived heré 23 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lydia Jett; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs, Henrietta Peyton, Indianapolis; a son, Thomas, San Antonio, Tex., and two sisters and two brothers in Terre Haute.

MRS. AMBER JANE EVANS, wife of William A. Evans, died of a heart ailment today after a year’s illness. She was 68. Services will be at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3 p. m. Wednesday, with the Rey. George A. Frantz, First Presbyterian Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Evans was born in England, came to the United States when she was 11, and lived most of her life in Canton, Ill. She moved to Indianapolis last year. She is survived by her husband, who is retired; five daughters, the Misses Gladys, Elizabeth and Edith Evans, .all. of Indianapolis; Mrs. Loren Allen, Peoria,’ Ill, and Mrs. Willis Smith, Oregon, IIL; a brother, John J. Hoole, Eugene, Ore. two grandchildren and one great-grand-

~HERSCHELL H. DAVIS, advertising man and active in American Leglon circles, who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital, was to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon dt the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 42. Mr. Davis was advertising manager of the S. H. Smith Publishing Co. and editor of Post News, Broad Pore American Legion Post pubcation. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Arcadia, the Forty and Eight and was an elder of Northwood Christian Church. He was born ‘at Hortonville and Same to Indianapolis 25 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Olive Thayer Davis; a daughter, Martha; & son, Daniel; three brothers, Alva, Arcadia; Ernest, Detroit, and William, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys King, Prankfort, and Mrs. Lulu McGuire, Westfield. .

* MRS, NERVIA J. YOKE, one of Bridgeport’s oldest residents, will be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow. Services will be at 2 p- m. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with the Rev. E. D. Thistlethwaite, Bridgeport M. E. Church pastor, officiating. Mrs., Yoke was the wife of Dr. Charles. Yoke, - pioneer Bridgeport physician, .and: was. active in. the Bridgeport M. E. Church. She was the aunt of Charles R. Yoke and Mrs. Hadley E. Green of Indianapolis.

JOHN WwW. DEMAREE, Indianapolis resident for 53 years, who died Saturday at his home on Route 6%, be buried this afternoon at Memorial Park following private services at the home. He was 87. ~ Mr. Demaree was born in Jefferson County near Madison, the son of ploneer Indiana residents. Before retiring 15 years ago, he was a heat treater for many years at the Atlas Engine Works. ‘He was a Heath Memorial M. E. Church member. He is survived by a son, Arthur C., with whom he made his home; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

MRS. LAURA RONAN, who died yesterday at her home, 2450 Madison Ave. is to be buried at Frankton, following services tomorrow. Rites are to be held at 10:30 a. m at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, and at 1 p. m. at the Frankton Christian Church. She was 77. She was a native of Madison County, but had lived in Indianapolis 45 years. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. ~~ Mrs. Ronan is survived by her husband, Michael J.; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Birkinbine, Indianapolis; a son, John Kellar, Dixon, Ill.; a brother, Benjamin Ooton, Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren,

MRS. SYLVIA ANN NASH, who died Saturday at her home, 2447 Dearborn St., was to be buried at Floral Park following services at 3 . o'clock this afternoon at the home. She was 52. : Mrs. Nash was born in Illinois, “but lived here for 20 years. . She is survived by ‘her mother, Mrs. Mary Rutan; a son, Hubert; ‘two sisters, - Mrs.’ Lillie Diederich and Mrs. Emma ‘Rapson, all of InSanapons;

' S. ANNA GLUCKEMAN, former findianapolis resident who died Sat_urday at Newcastle, was to be buried ‘at the United Hebrew Cemetery following services at 2 o'clock this ‘afternoon at the Aaron-Ruben Fu‘neral Home. She was 62. | She is survived by her husband, ‘Charles; a son, Francis Goldman, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. ‘Rachel Gross and Mrs. Minnie ‘Wexler, both of New York, and Mrs. Della Grandard, Rumania. » MRS. ELIZABETH E. WOOD‘WARD, who died Friday was to be buried at Floral Park following services at 2 o'clock this afternoon jst the home of her son, Frank, 3460 ‘W. Michigan St. f Mrs. Woodward came to Indian‘apolis 36 years ago from Ripley

County. survived two sons,

"$1.99 9 $2.95 REED'S' 3 Mosmment Circe

GRISWOLD PLANS HOSPITAL STUDY

Maps Study of Facilities at Marion and Indianapolis; Overcrowding Charged.

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 7 (U. PJ). Rep. Glenn Griswold, acting chairman of the House World War Veteran Legislation Committee, will make a personal inspection tour of the Indianapolis and Marion veterans’ hospitals to survey alleged overcrowding, he announced today. The neuropsychiatric hospital at Marion is in Mr. Griswold’s own district and he made a plea last session

for enlarged quarters there. Resolutions adopted by the Indi-

‘ana department of the American

Legion and various posts throughout the state have been sent both Senators and Congressmen urging action | i be taken at once. : A Legion resolution sent Rep. William H. Larrabee from Federal Post 62, Indianapolis, states that at Marion 1535 patients . are being cared for in a 1500-patient hospital and 25 are awaiting admission. In Indianapolis the 172 beds. are filled and 297 are on the waiting list the resolution says.

Crown Hill following services at 10 o’clock this morning at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. He was 40 and lived at 3245 Ruckle St. Mr. Reynolds was a Tech High School graduate and attended Butler University. He participated in several city tennis tournaments. He was employed by the Indianapolis Star. He is survived by four brothers, Arthur, Robert and Julius, all of Indianapolis, and John, Ft. Wayne.

MRS. MELISSA LANDERS, lifelong resident of the Waverly and Glenn’s Valley district, who died Friday at her home in Glenn’s Valley, was buried yesterday at Mount

‘Pleasant after services: at the

Christian Church there. She was 80. She was a member of the Progressive Spiritualist Church and the Bargersville Eastérn Star. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Pruitt and Mrs. Audrey Whitaker; four sons, Edgar Hobbs, Leslie Hobbs, John V. Landers and Joshua W. Landers; a sister, Mrs. Sarah White and two brothers, Joseph and Benjamin Thompson; 13

grandchildren.

EDGAR W. MATLOCK, formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday at Revere, Mass. relatives hefe were informed. He was 59. . He was employed in the Indianapolis Star mailing: room for many years and for the last 20 vears was a mailer at the Boston Globe. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Rogers Matlock; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Glidden and his mother, Mrs, Olive. J. Matlock, both of Indianapolis. MRS. W. B. SCHREIBER, wife of a former Indianapolis builder, died Saturday at Sarasota, Fla., relatives learned here toddy. She was 56. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber formerly lived here. They were married two years ago in Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Schreiber’s former home. Burial will be in Sarasota. Survivors, besides the: husband, ere three sisters in Seattle, Vancouver and Australia, and the following stepchildren: Paul Schreiber, Bedford; Mrs. Ora Jackson, . Beach Grove; Mrs. Ruth Farnsley, New Albany; Vincent and Kenneth Schreiber, both of Louisville.

CHARLES SLOAN, R. R. 1, who died Saturday at his home, was buried at Crown Hill today. Funeral services were held yesterday at Royster & Askins Funeral Home. Mr. Sloan, a World War veteran, was a School Board employee. He is survived by his wife, Marie; a daughter, Helen, and three sisters, Mrs. Jess McClure and Mrs. Rolla Stallings of Indianapolis and Mrs. Hattie Adkins of English.

brothers, Alfred and Joh

grandchildren and eight great- | Jiu

‘John, Fred a

The Butler Fieldhouse becomes a “big top” as kiddies throng to meet the Shriners’: Indoor Circus menagerie. N. Delaware St., smiles as she makes friends with a little black pony.

Nancy Dearmin, 5149 |

But Kenneth Adams, 701 W.

genial so he is getting acquainted with the help of a bucket of water. The. circus opens today and will continue all week.. :

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON--Mrs.

Martha Ann Sharp, 8. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. d Cunn

. PF. Vane

[ra E. La yton Char: De Hunt, 67. oT uLvivors: Brother, Willem sister, Mrs. . Mas AND, S—Edwin Cel Sasiers, 84. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughters, Mrs. Daisy Kin ng a1 and Mrs. Stella Wolveston; sons, C. nd 8s: sisters, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Martha Wagner. 69. ble;

B. RIDGE—MTrs. Sarah powers. SUrYEVOrs! Sons, Harry Buphes, Mrs. Cat herine Farlow; brothers, You , Archie, Charlie, Wilbur and Garie T ILLE—Mrs. Gertrude A. Cuttis, 63. Survviors: Husband, George; sons, Glenn, Herd, Hugh and L. L. Curtis; four daughte CRA WFO RDSVILLE—Mrs. Jennie Davis, 79. ST Daughters, Mrs. John Beeson, Mrs. aron and Mrs. Sam Grimes; aD ts Mrs, Fannie Williams; brother, James J. Clements; sister, Mrs. Lorena Howard. Prof. James Harvey Osborne, 81. Survivors: Wife: son, Prof. James. "Insley Osorne; Sr daughters,’ Mrs. X Harley T. Ristine

sng hus DELPHI—Benjamin it 69. Survivors: Wife, Zuillah; daughter, Mrs. Fran Smith; son, Johan. DUGGER—Prank DeNeve, ne Fg vivor: Sons, George, ‘August. and Brn Tyo" EAGLETOWN- Martin L. ian tt, 85. yon! Daughters, Mrs. Esther Cutts ’ 2 8 =

EDINBURG—MTrs. Viola Baxter, 56. Survivors: Slushand, Louis; Glenn; daughters, n Mrs. Grace Everetts, Mrs. Janie Eads and Mary Streeval; brothers, Charles, Jeff, Soorse, poam and 08 on Sisters, s. Anna Llo an Mes: Sareh Of Olmstead. y Mrs. Thomas D. Britton, 74. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Nettie Cobb and Mrs. Gillaspy; son, Floyd; sister, Mrs. Laura Cras all.

ELKHART—Otto Mred Survivors: Mo: Fi Sire. Eom Munsch. 43.

ELKHART—Mrs. Mar ‘Mor an Eddy, 73. Sao. Daystar, Mrs. oO: Metall and

EVANSVILLE ss Fev Stalling Kohl, 34. Survivors: d arl; mothe Mrs. Rose Stallings: or Mrs. Fox: brother, Henry Stallings RA—Mrs. Anna Mary Ulrey, 171. Survivors: ; dau piers, Mrs. S Ulrey; David, Samuel. Calvin, yank Yeater; sister, Mrs.

Doris

Emma Pasdo

FOWLER—William Nevitt, 55. ors: Wife; daughters, fun 30d BY Eva; gong, 5, Ralph 2nd Baul; Sis Clark; le Lewis To as Is y FRANRLIN-Oitows 8. Rybolt, ee . vivors: Wife, Etta; pA Ba ond Russell; daughter, Mrs. Mildred oe Strikland; brothers, Roy and Fowrest: sister, Mrs. Carey Hand. GRIFFIN Anion Miller, Tor Wife, “Antoinette: are ane

SurvivMrs. Iva Kirkham,

39. Sur déughters.

Wilsisters, Rss, Helen Groves A Elmer Long. ® 8 8

HAMMOND—Edward Mulligan, 65. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughter, Mrs. We rence Pards; brothers Bas James Williams, Lawrence and Patrick; sisters, John Hart and Mrs. Elizabeth

Survivors: rothers, Hm and Morris Davies; Aten, Mrs. Dora Williams and Misses Rosina and Bessie Davis. a 91. Survivors: Sons, t Jr.; daughter, Miss

FAYETTE—Maxine Carder, 18, vivors, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. BE Carder; asters, Lorraine, Lois and Satine, and Mrs. John Foresman; brothers, Clyde

and Te McDowell, 43. Survivors: . Cjace; sons,

len; sisters Frank . Herbert Ta: lor and Mrs. -8¢! Rraub: brothers, Hale, Fred and

Clarence Wasson x James Best, 77. Siryivors: Wife, Mary; Boden!

sister, Mrs. Mattie horn John; sons, Herbert,

‘Mrs. Minnie £ Hugband, Jo! nd otto; daughte Is, 25a an Mes Ruth eller ell J

Tr Elizabeth h Apon Sur-

LAPEL—] Survivors: © Smith; Drogher, Bert Cupp: half “brother, Jack Wisem

LINTON. ss. Sadie Queen, Survivors: Husban Danie qu ji, Sheron; parents, a and aries Beal; brothers, Charles and irs, oh Beal: sisters, Mrs. H. Houghton and Mrs. Harry Addison. LINTON—. —Henry Brault, 48. §rvivo rents, 2a. ahd M Jean Brault; sons, Jean Hensy and Charles: daughters. Misses Marjorie, Mary and Lucille Brault; brothers, Ott, Jonis, ie, Eugene, Yctor and’ James; sisters. Mrs. rmie Mrs. Termine McKim A Mrs, Clara Panterpote. MONTICELLO—Edward Rinler, 65. vivors: Wize: daughter, Mrs. Mar Stotler; sons. Jesse and ‘Harry: bro Frank; half-brother, George fer. - MONTICELLO—Lewis Goslee, 60. vivors: “Wife, Artie: Sas shter, Hazel Wilson; sister, Mrs. Docial Jo Tt YERNON N—Mrs. Aman N. 3: daugt ors: Husband, Romans au ner, Mra McCasiand: sisters, Mrs. ristow, Mrs. Minnie Carter and i + Louis Perrin; brothers, Frank and

For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat,

never ps 2 to neglect, generally eases up when soothin i Mus-

Suraret er,

Mrs. ii

tter a miistard plaster, Musterole gets action a it’s’ NOT just a salve. It’s a “counter | A lL auavlariny, Jelerating, an: ou congestion jon and pain. : y millions 80 years. piel by o by many doctors and

nurses. All AT REY In three Extra Strong. Ap ousekeeping.

strengths: Regular dren’s (mild), and Sen's (nid), am |

—Advertisement,

Sr colds

IEKS

S. Mrs. Alonzo Herald; brothers, Douglas ard i

SHELB x | Survivors: Daughter,

Sur-

5 LB BEY i= fare, Slain Erode, 78. — LESS aughters, a s Thomas, | . W. Co mbs & nd Edna; son, Harry;

Frye. C 76. ‘Survivors: Daughter, Ji Stair; brother, John. ANEE—Seward I. Rule, 30. Surwal Wife; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal: lace Rule; daughters, Misses Geneva and Maxine Rule; bothers, 1 Floyd and Russell;

sister, Mrs. Lory NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Jeanette _Evahs Carey, 63. eh rvivors: Husband, Irv J.; sons, Sidney Hawkins, John re) Jdarley; daughter, Mrs. Alice Caréy Foland. PARAGON—William H. Miller, 69. vivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Cleo OND—Walterr King, 71 Rates Son. Claude; daughter, Mrs. Fheds

SurSane

RICHM ors. Eilers. ROCHESTER—Earle E. Burns, 52.- Survivors: Wife; son, Robert. ROYAL CENTER—Anthony Boose, Survivors: n, Harry Boose: hait: brother, Lon Boose. SEYMOUR—William H. ‘Buse, 70." Survis Wife; son, Albert; daughter, Esther: brother, Henty: sister, Mrs. Annie

er. 2 2 [ 4 URN — Mrs. Lillian Mason, 63. Mrs. Haz 8] Callahan,

sisters, Mrs. Flo ughes and Mrs. Dove Porter: Yr hers) Pred and William Gas-

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Sarah M. Robbins, 67. Survivors: Husband; stepson, Jesse; stepdaughter, Mrs. Elizabet bry. ames L. Burton, 79. Survivors: Half brother, Charles E. Burton; stepdaughter, Mrs. Hen Sanders.

STRAWTOWN—Harmon Frye, 64. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Dollie Fay Berg; son, Raymond; brother, Frank. Artha

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Caloway. ST VivoLs: Mrs. Edward Harreld and Clint Oretsinger; sons, Charles and William; sister, Mrs. Nettie

WINGAT E—Irwin Hutchinson, 87. Sur. vivors: Sons, John and Fred: daughter, Mrs. Charles Foley. YOUNG'S CORNER~William H. Klemme, : . daughters, 8 8. Anspach; sons, John and Elmer; sisters, Mt «John Studt and Mrs, Barbara Folly, bs

LAFAYETTE PASTOR IS LENTEN SPEAKER

‘One Earmark of Christian’ Is Noonday Topic.

The Rev. Reese FP. Thornton, pastor of St. John’s Church, Lafayette, spoke at today’s noon Lenten service at Christ Church on “One Earmark of the Christian.” He said the true Christian “adds more to the spiritual culture of his

social environment than he takes and he obeys the law of sympathy which is a form of unselfishness.” The Rev. David Ransom Covell, Cincinnait, executive secretary of

the Episcopal diocese of: ‘Southern.

Indiana, is to speak ‘at the noonday services daily, starting tomorrow and continuing through Friday. : He also is to speak at the inferparochial midweek Lenten service at the Church of the Advent on Wednesday.

BABY SMOTHERS IN ‘BED

EVANSVILLE, March 7 (U. P.).— Suffocation caused the death here of 10-week-old James W. Weightman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Weightman, it was believed to.day after finding the body in bed.

MRS HATTIE MISHLER WALKS WITHOUT CANE; GIVES RETONGA CREDIT

“1 Wish I Could Tell Everybody in Indiana About This Remarkable Medicine,” She States.

Every day new scores of wellknown Indiana men and women flock. to Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts., to obtain the famous herb medicine, Retonga, and testify to its remarkable power in overcoming stomach, liver and kidney disorders, or a weak rundown condition oA Many of these happy people have endur ye of suffering without finding adequate relief until they. found Rega. Take for instance, Mrs. Hattie Mishler, widely known ‘resident of 1619 Souths Amaia St.,

53d St. found “Rosy” less con-

CITY GETS FUND IN SMOKE FIGHT

WPA Grants in Indiana Total $309,485; Dams, Other Projects Let.

~ Final approval by Washington WPA officials has been given for Indiana grants totaling $309,485 of which $9054 has been allocated to smoke abatement in Indianapolis, John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA administrator, announced today.

City contributions totaling $2594 |:

are. to be added to the grant for smoke abatement. The project is

set-up for about 20 men working six}

months, George R. Popp Jr., Building Commissioner, said. : At present only six are being used in the city soot survey. - Additional men are to be hired so the project may continue, Mr. Popp said. Included in the grants are projects for dams in Lawrence, Miami and Posey Counties, $191,137; sewing rooms in Peru, Converse and

Greenfield, $9982; improvement of .

Indiana 101 between Allen-Adams County line and U. S. 30 in Allen County, $25,000, and general improvements: to school buildings, Indiana: State School for the Blind, Indiana University and. preparation of maps for State Planning Board use.

KING MAY VISIT DUTCH

AMSTERDAM, March 7 (U. P.).— The King and Queen of Great Britain, after their forthcoming visit to France, will visit the Netherlands next autumn, the newspaper Tele graft reported today.

McCRORY'S

Sc AND 10c STORE

- 17-21 E. Washington - BASEMENT :

ONE PRICE

SHOE REPAIR

These Low Prices TODA Y and EVERY DAY

Ar, 59

HALF

SOLES 10ce Pr. Men's Quality

"WATERPROOF Women’s: Leather or Composition Rubber Heels ‘Dac pr. NON Ha! HIGHEE ONE GUARANTEED

Heel Lifts : WHILE-U-WAIT 8 VICE

and the pains have | from my legs and hack

el

U. S. Reform Policy Blamed

-| business recovery.” | Federal Administration sensing the actual cause for the.‘stop’ in busi-|

| said, “they continue to insist upon

‘said about 98 per‘cent of Indiana’s

* | “ | % 2 i wb ne ow as EN >

TS, xs a

INDIANA, OFC. |

HEAD SAYS TAX. HITS RECOVERY

By Arnett; Theater Owners Add Protest. -

William H. Arnett, Indiana Chamber of Commerce managing director, today had charged that Federal taxes were “stumbling blocks to

“Instead of Congress and the

ness and doing something to restore business and employment,” he

reform rather than recovery.” The undistributed profits tax, the capital gains thx and the proposed levy on “closely-held” or “family” corporations were listed by him as blocking recovery.

Protest Sent to Congress

He said there was a new fear for Indiana business in the threat of further entrance by the State info business through the proposed sale of insurance under the workmen's compensation law. He said that Indiana Chamber's directors and members have sent their protests against the Federal taxes to the Indiana Congressional delegation. : The Associated: Independent Theater Owners of .Indiana also have gone on record as opposing the proposed tax on ‘“closely-held” corporations, An organization official

theaters are incorporated by: individuals or families and that the levy would be a burden upon them.

GRANT EXTENSIONS FOR BUS COMPANY

The Works Board today approved petitions of the Peoples Motor Coach Co. to extend service on two lines. The company was permitted to extend the 16th St. and Emerson Ave. line from 16th St. to 21st where it will meet the 21st St. and Ritter Ave. line. Permission also was granted to run the Millersville Road line on Scoffield Ave. from 46th St. to 52d

Film Phoned

Dialog Spoken in Paris For Recording at U.S. Studio.

OLLYWOOD, March 7 (U. P.).—Carole Lombard, blond film comedienne, and Fernand - Gravet, leading man, completed their current picture by a threeway telephone hookup today from Miss Lombard’s Bel Air home via Warner Brothers sound stage to Gravet, who -is now in Paris. The picture had been completed, and Gravet had sailed for France, - when the censors found three lines of dialog ‘objectionable. To complete the film for April release, the studio sound experts arranged the hookup. Nearly two

usable “take” of the three longdistance telephone lines necessary to complete “Fools for Scandal.” - While Miss Lombard and Gravet talked at an average of $9.25 a minute, sound recordings were being taken at the studio. The three lines cost Warner Brothers $1100.

ANTIVACCINE FATHER FREE CARLISLE, Pa., March 7 (U. P).

rather than submit his 8-year-old son to vaccination, was free today through failure of school authori-

hours were required to obtain—a 1

—John Marsh, Blue Ridge moun- | taineer who swore to “rot in jail”

NEBRASKA OFFICIAL

LINCOLN, Neb., March 7 (U. P). —Lieut. Gov. ‘Walter R. Jurgensen was sentenced to 2 to 5 years at

hard labor in the State Penitentiary today on embezzlement charges.

ETE yom LAC ne

Kitchen Cabinets

Solid Oak. * Choice of Colors

1.00 Other Cabinets

“Weekly 19: Open Saturdays Until 9 "". M.

ties to press the charges on which he served 366 days in. prison.

YOUR VISIO

Registered optometrist—Office at

St. and on Keystone Ave. from the Millersville Road to 46th St. ;

The furs are JSealiness, Shraouls, si pins ns Foy

ra (dyed Coney, )

new as

1 season as the oy i . Hurry ‘for be

cH No

Smart’ fitted models ee.

musk-

swagger styl fashion-r

selection! Deposit

olds Any Coat! Storage Charges!

GETS PRISON TERM

| Free Parking A —s ~YSS Tickets at Door :

EVES EXAMINED GLASSES ON |(REDIT

GLASSES CAN PRESERVE

INOR eye troubles may often times be corrected by -wearing ' properly prescribed glasses, Have Dr. Fahrbach exe amine your eyes and ade vise you as to their proper care.

N

Stunning $35-$75

FUR COATS

In Three Special Groups!

S22 S29

Beginning Thursday

=I N—

v} |

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