Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1938 — Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 23,

1988 _

Entered in Columbus Races

Joe Chitwood, Tulsa, Okla. above, winner of the 100-mile national championship at Altoona, Pa., last June, is cofavored with Jimmy Wilburn, Indianapolis, to capture the 30-lap Hoosier Sweeptakes at the Columbus Fair Grounds motor speedway tomorrow.

GOLFING

ANDERSON, Ind., July 23 (U. P.).—Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis today had re-established herself as Indiana’s No. 1 woman golfer by edging out, Harriet Randall, Butler .University senior, 1-up, in the titular match at Anderson Country Club yesterday. It was Miss Dunn's

"eighth women’s state championship.

The smiling Indianapolis tele-¢ -phone operator, whose consistent long-distance connections at the tee left the pellet in five traps on the outgoing nine, made great recoveries to withstand Miss Randall’s challenge on the final holes. Both players were extremely nervous on the first three holes, Miss Randall driving into the woods and Miss Dunn getting her tee shots into sand traps. On the third, Miss Dunn walloped . one out of a trap only to have it land in another near the green. : On the fifth, both missed 35-foot putts by inches and took: fours, Miss Dunn sank a long putt on the ninth to go one up. Ea Miss Dunn, who had previously defeated the Butler co-ed in two state championships, went 2-up on the 12th, but Miss Randall, taking a four on the 14th, brought it back to 1-up. They halved the remaining holes. The cards: Out— -

Miss Dunn .... Miss Randall ..

In—

Miss Dunn .... 635 554 344—39—381 Miss Randall .. 636 544 344—39—$1

_ Results_of the final flights: ~ Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse, Indianapolis, defeated Margaret Kinerk, South Bend, 1 up. Ina Blinn, South Bend, defeated Mrs. B. M. Shidler, Attica, 4 and 3. Mrs. Charles’ Fulton, Anderson, defeated Mrs. Lewis Garman, Hammond, 3 and 2. Julia Rowe, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. W. R. Spurlock, Indianapolis, 5 and 3. Mary Alice Hillis, Terre Haute, defeated Mrs. Fred Keesligd, Pendleton, 10 and 9." x Kathleen Kelly, Leesburg, defeated Mrs. W. B. Murphy, Indianapolis, 1 up. Mrs. Helen Gleim, Evansville, de- . feated Bernice Mackey, /Lafayette, 2 and 1. . | \ The 1939 tournament will be held at Hillcrest Country - Club, Indian—gpolis. 7 2 ” 8 . TEWKSBURY, Meridian Hills guest, toured the course in 70 strokes, one under par, yesterday. Mr. Tewksbury is from the La Grdnge Country Club at La Grange, Ill. In the foursome Fred Hitz of Anderson scored 75, Bob Dietz, 81, and Don Ellis, 85.

666 444 531—42 746 444 535—42

2 ” ” The Hillcrest caddies were host in a Pro-Amateur tournament yesterday. The team of Ed Juniper, who played as pro with Joe Davis, Elmer Morse and Bud Hudson turned in a best ball score of 71 to * win low honors. Bob Laffey, pro, =Jim Milad, Bill Lee and Bing Michur were second with a 73. Bob Laffey’s 75 won the individual low gross honors, Jim Dayless and Ed Juniper following with 78s.

The Speedway eight-man caddy team defeated the Pleasant Run team, 12 to 11, yesterday in a match at Pleasant Run. Kenney Findlay of Speedway and Ike Mullins of Pleasant Run shot 78s to tie for low medal honors. ”» ” 2 S a side ‘attraction to the “A - Women's State tournament at

Anderson a two-ball foursome was ‘played. Miss Carolyn Varin, tour-

‘nament medalist and semifinalist,

teamed with Dale Morey of Martinsville to win the gross division with a T4, two strokes over men’s par. Mrs. Calvert Shorb of South Bend and George Crittenberger of Anderson placed second with a 76 and Miss Harriet Randall and John David; Hillcrest representatives who won last year, were third with a 77. In the net division Miss Mabel Michael of Idlewood, Pendleton, and W. H. Wiskimen of Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, won with 64. Mrs. Frank McCarty and Wayne Cunningham, both of Tipton, were second with 66, and Mrs. Bennett Bobbitt of Kokomo and Blaine Patton of Highland, Indianapolis, were third with 67. Prizes were awarded when the tournament finals were completed yesterday afternoon.

FOREIGN COACHES ENROLL AT BUTLER

Paul D. Hinkle, Butler University Athletic director, announced today that he had received rgeistrations from Canada, Hawaii and Mexico for the ’'sixth annual

fieldhouse Aug. 8 to 13. Among the faculty coaching staff will be Mal Elward of Purdue University; Frank Leahy of Fordham University, Kurt Lenser. of Stratton High School, Stratton, Neb.; Horton Smith and Jimmy Thompson, outstanding professional golfers.

WILLARD BOXER IS VICTOR OVER BOYER

Carl Howard, Willard Park representative, today had won a decision from Tight Boyer of Garfield Park, in the 145-pound feature bout in the amateur boxing program last night at Willard Park. Stewart Johnson defeated Billy Rose in the 110-pound class. George Norman defeated Denny Shay, 118pound class; Earl Potts won from Charles Toney, and Don Walker and Chubby Walker battled to a draw in the 126-pound class.

STREAMS STOCKED Since Jan. 1, the West Virginia Conservation Commission has stocked 300,000 brook trout and 150,000 rainbow trout in Monongahela National Forest streams.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

1, 5 Revolutionary war hero. 10 Stratagem. 11 Transposed. 12 Grandparental 13 Born. 14 To weave a sweater.

15 By. 16 Form of “be.” 18 Falsehood. ‘20 Exists. 22 Fiber ‘knots. 24 Upon; 25 He. is still famous as a

GENE

48 To stupefy. 49 To subsist. 50 Ulcers. 52 To drink dogfashion,

nbn,

30 To gossip. - 82 Liquid part . otfat 54 Flavor. 33 52 weeks. 56 Magic. 85 Female fowl. 57 Era. 86 Shoemaker’s. 58 Assam silk worm. He was a night ——, 60 To' bow. 61 He/gave the on this ride that the enemy were

tool. 87 Light brown. §9 39 Inlet. 40 To scoff. 42 Scolds con- _ stantly. - 44 Right. 46 Impolite.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

15 His silver =e are prized works of art. 17 Residue. 19 He was also al) ey 21 Cavity. 23 Eye tumor. 25 Caroled, 26 Promised. 27 Measure of cloth.

28 Musical note. 29 Feminine pronoun, 81 Masculine pronoun, 34 Sloth. 36 One that abuses. 38 Seasickness. 41 Goddess of peace, 43 Knot in wood. 45 Moldings. 47 Enthusiasm. 48 Hastened. 49 Wild hog. 51 Carp type fish. $3 Since. 55 By way of.

éoming. VERTICAL

1 Pair. 2 French . measure S. 3 Consumer. 4 Sheltered place. 5 Railroad. 6 Movers truck, 7 Bad. 8 Proportion. 9 ElL 11 Passage through. 14 Military cap.

coachiny school to be held at the a

Mike Pollak To Face Reed In City Final

Amateur ) Title at Stake in '36-Hole Match at Coffin Tomorrow.

Bill Reed Jr. of Highland and Mike Pollak of Speedway will battle for the City Amateur championship in a 36-hole match tomorrow. on the Coffin course. The first 18hole round starts at 8:30 a. m. and the second round will begin at 2pm i A silver cup trophy, presented by the Indianapolis Public Links Association, tournament sponsors, and an outboard motor will be awarded the winner. The runnerup will receive an automatic shotgun. Tred Gronauer of Pleasant Run, district champion and tournament medal#st, will be awarded the William Reed Sr. trophy. Moving pictures of the play and gallery will be taken, J. D. McClure, association president, announced today. Mr. , McClure and George Petersen, Coffin club president, will distribute prizes to the eight quarterfinalists of the first flights, and to the four semifinalists in the sec-

ond and third flights. The first flight winners, other than Reed and Pollak, are: Quarterfinalists Clayton . Nichols, South Grove, and Dick Keil, Coffin; semifinalists William Russell, Coffin; Len Oliver, Sarah Shank; ‘Bob Phillips, Riverside; and Roy Jones, Speedway. Second flight winners: R. J. Mur= ray, Riverside, winner; Jack Shaw, Coffin, runnerup; Paul Ernst, Speedway, and Dan West, Coffin. Third flight winners: H. E. Erner, Pleasant Run, winner; Connie Souert, Willowbrook, runnerup; Ralph Salze, South Grove, and Al Wehrel, Pledsant Run. Consolation prizes: Highest gross score, qualifying round, J. H. Ragsdale, Pleasant Run, 113; least numper of pars, Joe Kaufman, and O. B. Mayhew, both of Riverside, one each: most 8s on card, Ed F. Baumgart, Pleasant Run; highest score on 12th hole, W. E. Peek, Riverside, 10; and most strokes over par any ‘hole, Roy Niehus, Coffin.

Downpour Cuts Play In Chicago Open

CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Il, July 23 (U. P.).—Cut short by high winds, rain and severe lightning, Chicago’s $5000 Open Golf Tournament started out all over again today on a reduced route of 54 holes instead of the traditional 72. ‘Almost 100 golfers still had not

electrical storm swept over both tournament™ courses at Olympia Fields yesterday. It became so bad at veteran Jimmy Thompson, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. who went through a similar storm in the Kansas City Open early this year, picked up and walked off the course. Tournament officials agreed to erase all first round scores—including a 67 by Ernest (Dutch) Harrison of Oak Park—and cut the

.| meet to one 18-hole round today

and two tomorrow.

INDIANA STATE PLANS ‘NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

‘TERRE HAUTE, Inds July 23 (U. P.).—Leasing of 17 acres of land for a new outdoor athletic field, including the construction of a football stadium within two years, was announced today by officials of Indiana State Teachers’ College. Two football fields, a _ baseball diamond and a quarter-mile track will be laid out immediately, officials said. The new field will not be completed for football games this fall it was said.

PRINCETON-CORNELL THINLIES TRIP BRITISH

L.ONDON, July 23 (U. P.).—Combined track and field teams of Cornell and Princeton today’ defeated Oxford and Cambridge 9-3 in their ninth annual meeting. Scored only on a basis of first places, the. Americans won nine events, deadlocking the series at four victories each and one tie.

Sports Quiz

“QUESTIONS ANSWERED Have vou a sports question vod want answered? Write vour question clearly. . sign vour name and address and m your query to Sports Service Burgfu, The [Indianapolis Times. 1013 13th’ St.. Washington, D. O.. inclosing a 8$-cent postage stamp. A personal reply & come to vou. Some of the most interest. ing questions and answers will be printed here daily. Don’t telephone vour ques tions. write as dirgcted.

Q—When was the manager of the Red Sox, Joe Cronin, married? A—He married Miss Mildred Robertson, niece and adoptéd daughter of Clark Griffith, Sept. 27, 1934. Q—What was Jess Willard’s height during his boxing career? A-—He\was 6 feet 6 inches tall and weighed | between 240 and 250 pounds. | Q—What was the nationality of Barney Dreyfuss, former owner of the Pittsburgh “Pirates, and when did he die? A—Dreyfuss was born in Germany in 1865 ,the son of American parents, whose forebears were Jews. He died Feb. 5, 1932. : Q—Was Glenn Cunningham the National Collegiate A. A, mile champion in 1934? : A—No; he held the: title during igs two ‘previous years, 1932 and

SEa——— SAVE on Your PAINTS

“ee if 153

" PAINT

Large oil of Colors

RLUE POINT seine uU T O DIAMOND LOANS

20 MONTES TO PAY

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.

oo] WwW. WASH. ST. + 3

finished the first round when the |

EDGAR 6. REES RESIDENT HERE 31 YEARS, DEAD

Monday Rites Arranged for Mys. Henrietta P. Pitt; Ex-Fireman Dies.

Edgar G. Reese, Indianapolis resi-

TANAPOL

E |

dent 31 years, died early today at his

‘home, W. 96th St., between Roads

20 and 52. Hewas 50. Funeral services will be held at the Usher Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Monday. - Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Mr. Reese was district manager here for the Campbell Sou Co. 28 years. He recently was emiployed in the merchandising department of the Indianapqlis Power & Light Co. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Anna. R.; two sons, Rebert J. and Edgar G. Jr., both of Indianapolis; five sis-

‘Frank Beecher, both of Philadelphia, Mrs. Martha Kulp and Mrs. John Evans, both of Lancaster, Pa. and Mrs. Benjamin Judy of New Providence, Pa., and one grandchild, Joan Marie Reese of Indianapolis.

MRS HENRIETTA P. PITT, wife of Hiram J. Pitt, retired, died today at their home, 3715 N. Meridian St. She was 81. 1

_ Funeral. services are to be conducted at the Flanner & Buchanan

Mortuary at 11:30 a. m. Monday. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. ; Mrs Pitt was born in St. Joe County, Michigan. She had lived here about 20 years. ih * Survivors besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Edward R. Donnell and Mrs. George Wray, ‘and two grandsons

HARRY P. BOLLINGER, retired city fireman, who died yesteday at nis home, 781 E. McCarty St., wil be buried Monday at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. He was 65. ) Born in Ohio, Mr. Bollinger had lived here 50 years. He retired from active duty with the Fire Department last April after serving 42 years. From 1907 to 1929, he was a lieutenant in the department. For the last 20 years he was stationed at House No. 13, Kentucky Ave. at Maryland St. Mr. Bollinger was a

Church. : : Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Emma, Bollinger; two sons, Robert Bollinger and Fred Bollinger, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Kenninger, all of Indianapolis.

resident of Indianapolis, who died suddenly yesterday at his home, 1315 N. Beville Ave., is to be buried Monday at Memorial Park following

He was 57. Mr. Martin was a member of St.

and the Tacoma Benefit Society. For 28 years he was employed as a

of the New York Central Railroad. Survivors are the wife, Katherine; two sons, Albert G. and Edward B.; one brother, A. W. Martin, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

OLIVER T. HERETH, 402 E. 37th St., lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral sérvices at 10 a. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Hereth was employed as a salesman until he became ill several years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Barbara and Miss Ann; a son, Kennedy; two brothers, Will and Edward, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss Ella Hereth, Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. V. Keller, Chicago. ’

THOMAS F. ADY, 3557 Graceland Ave. killed in an automobile accident near Seottsburg yesterday, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was 29. . Mr. - Brady and Miss Helen Clutehlow, 16, Madison, were killed when the new car which Mr. Brady was frying out ran off a turn, his relatives said. Miss Clutchlow was a friend of the car's owner, they said. ; Survivors are the wife, Kathryn; a daughter, Barbara; father, Thomas W. Brady, all of Indians apolis, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth

Brady, Washington, D. C.

MISS ANNA G. OMELIA, Indianapolis resident most of her life, died at Silverton, O., yesterday. She was 80. Funeral services will held Monday at 9:30 a. m. at thé Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, and at 10 a. m. at Our Lady of Lourdes ghueh. Burial will be at Richmond, nd. !

was a ‘member of Our Lady of Lourdes, Catholic Church. She left Indianapolis two years ago. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. FJohn Nevitt of Lexington, Ky. 9

BUREAU PICNIC IS SET

Times Special A MONTICELLO, July 23.~The annual White County Farm Bureau picnic will be held at Camp Tecumseh on Tippecanoe River Sunday, July 3% Harry F. Ainsworth, Purdue University, will speak.

| Your Father and Your Grandfather got ood re‘sults with HAAG'S Little Liver Pills. J

TELERL HS

“vivor:

ters, Mrs. Rachel Warfel and Mrs. | a

member of the Immanuel Reformed WALTER G. MARTIN, lifelong | f ‘Wife, Clara: daughter

services at the hgme at 2:30 p. m,|M Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church

machinist in Beech Grove shops |

Born in Centerville, Miss Omelia |

R. C. A. Manufacturing Co. employees are to attend their second annual company pichic at. Broad Ripple Park today. Personnel Manager T. Ww. ‘Massoth said ‘he exe ted more than 2000 to attend.

pec Highlight of the program is to be |,

selection of Miss R. C. A. in a bath. ing beauty contest. Lloyd M. Deck. er is in charge of arrangements.

State Senator William E. Jenner (R. Shoals), minority floor leader, will speak at 6:45 o'clock tonight over WIRE. :

CIRCLING THE

The Revi.R. O. McRae, Edwin Ray Methodist Church pastor, will have charge of the morning devotional broadcasts over WIRE next week. His general theme will be, “The Glory of Going On.” These programs, sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis, are on the air every day at 6:30, a. m. except Sunday. pa

Fireworks will climax American Legion day at Riverside Park tonight. They will be sponsored by

Emerson Post 262.

STATE DEATHS

: ALEXANDRIA- iss Minple L. Hester, 43. urvivors: . Parents, dz. and . George Hotter pet, Mas Carah” epoch Hibert and Emmett, - 5 . i DERSON Edw ermillion, 63. Survit ie, Mary: daughters, Mrs, “Reward DeHority. Mrs. alter Cain; son, Edward C.; brother. Jesse

ANDERSON—Mrs Nelle Craft, 74, Surproms: a) John. Ed, Earl and BLUFFTON-—Mrs. Husband, Fre BOONVILLE uince-B ker, 60. Survive ws e, ha, son, *Robert: brother, fibur: half-brother. William Clark. CAMBRIDGE CITY-Emil Ebert, 82. Sure vivor: Son, Joseph. 49. Sur-

CICERO—John B. Thomas, vivors: Wife, Gretchen Dewey Thomas; children, nn,

Mollie Stram. 78. Sur d A.

Ritchie, Rosemary and Martha

CUTLER—Miss Marie Clem, 39. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mattie Clem; two sisters, Mary and Edna Clem; four brothers; Paul, Verne, Morris and Fred Clem.

DENVER— Mrs. a May Robinson, 85. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; brothers, Edward. Benjamin and Oscar Zimmesman; sister Mrs. Christopher Shroyer. DUGGER-—-Mrs. Eleanor C. Mason, $3 Survivors: Sons, Fred and John; daughers, Mrs. Mary Davis, ‘Mrs. Nellie Wothington; Mrs sé. Brown, Mrs. Cynthia Carlisle. ; . 8

Hobbs, 82. Survivors: lM Sake tre Lo 3 , Mrs. Lavina Smith, Mrs. Ada Swank, Mrs. Beatrice Dellinger; sisters. Mrs, Kathryn Caldwell, Mrs. L. H. Headley. FT. WAYNE—Theresa Ma Survivors; Parents. Mr. an brato: grandparents, Mr.

Ralph Lebrato. $ : e Stentz, 80. Survivors: , rs. Fred Harber: son, A Sent ers di Babel Ee . Lou elter: ers. . Alfred, Charles and Petot. ip : ANKFORT-Mrs. ' Clara L. Purciful, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. H. Sawlish, Mrs. Max Colman, Mrs. arles Farrell; sons, Roy and E. A, { FULTON—Mrs. Mary Harding, 178. Survivors: Husband.’ William: sons, Elmer, Conde, William and John: daughters, Mrs. Moneta Quinn and Jessie Harding. ] SARY ~Joseph Jaksitz, 24. Survivors: Wife. Olga: brother, Martin: sisters, Mrs. William Coates, Mrs. Flora Vizza. Miss Margaret.

GREENCASTLE

# ELWOOD—A. C.

Lebrato, 10. Mrs. Chates and Mrs.

‘ . Tew,

« Mrs. Elizabeth . C. Sanders. 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Le . Mrs. Allie Cannon, Mrs. Julia Wilson: sister rs. Macy Collins; brother Charles, Ollie and John Chastain. rs. Charlotte A. Seay. 62. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Helen Eiklor, Mrs. Charlotte auder: son. Donald Goddard; brothers. Everett and James Moore.

8 8 =

GREEN’S FORK—Henry Survivors: Sons. Luke and

H. French, :78. William. HAMMOND—Martin 8. Gill, 76. Surivors: Wife, three sons; sisters, Mrs. atherine Albertson. Mrs. Millie .Graham, JEFFERSONVILLE ~— Snr E Mrs Margare)

KENTLAND-<LDavid Butz, 66. LOGANSPORT—Harry K. Orr. 73. Sur-

vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Loren Flanegin: fons, Robert. Raymond, Harry De

Kan Sturdivant, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Carrie Howard and Carrie Rance: sons, Alvie and Allen. MARION —Edwara Cox, 72. Survivors: rs. Floyd Wolfe;

sons, Fred and Ira. MONTPELIER — David Humphrey. . Survivors: Sons. Bert and I[rve: ait. Mrs. Ella Bowman, Mrs. Nora Garrett, Mr3. Clare Ray: sisters, Mrs. Ella MaoNeal. rs. Roy Rains. Mrs. Jane Pittinger Mrs. BA an is. 83. Survi o urris. 4 Urvivors: - ters. Mrs. Glen Arrick, Mrs, erie Bin

: .

Walter |.

Mrs. William Deery, Mrs, Ernest Beals: brother, Frank Burris; sister, Mrs. Ina mpleton. :

Te PALMYRA—Henry F. Jackson, 87, Sur vivors: Sons. Maj. Orville, Charles; sister, Mts. Charles Rosenbarger: brother, Charles. PERU-£Mrs. Amanda Dilley Wert, Survivors: Husband, Simon I. Wert; sons, Harry and Ira Wert. RICHMOND — August Maag, 65. Survivors: Wife; Carrie: brother, Carl: sis ters, Mrs. Timi Rady. s, Mrs. Scharff, Mrs. Frank Warren Baker. 46. Survivors: Ys sons, Kenneth, Warren Jr. and Richard; daughters, Thelma. Dorothy. Barbara and Patty Lou: sister, Mrs. Jack Bowers. ROANOKE re Icy Rinehart, 55. Survivors: Mother, Mgps. Ollie M son, Paul; sisters, Mrs, Wil Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs, C e ere, Clyde Perry, Albert, and Floyd Rine-

SULLIVAN—Xenia Wise, 58. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughter, Mrs. Armeta Cramer: son, Herman.

SERVICES HELD FOR AUTO FIRE VICTIM

CUTLER, July 23.—~Funeral rites were held here today for Miss Marie Clem, 39, who was burned fatally Thursday in an auto explosion. Miss Clem who was a telephone operator at Avery, died in Clinton County hospital, Frankfort, after being

82. two

of her blazing car near here. It is believed she raised the hood to measure the gasoline, which exploded when it drippe don the hot motor. = ‘Gordon Odell and Frank Riley, Cutler and Lafayette residents, discovered the car at the side of the road with the gas tank blazing.

JOHN C. MAYER, 48, DIES IN HOLLYWOOD

John C. Mayer, former In-

dianapolis resident widely known in |

automotive circles here, died at Hollywood last night, according to

day. He was 48. ; Mr. Mayer was a lifelong Indianapolis resident until he moved to Hollywood in 1932. There, he was Pacific Coast : manager for the Rough Notes Co., an insurance pub-

d | lishing concern here.

He is to be buried at Los Angeles Monday following funeral services there. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ann Mayer, and.a daughter, Miss Kath-

YOUR

erine Mayer, both of Hollywood, and | his mother, Mrs. Cecilia Mayer, and | two brothers, Harvey and Robert Mayer, all living on Fletcher Ave.

here.

p——— as E i:

— a

found unconscious across the hood.

word received here by relatives to- |

CITY

F. N. Reynolds has been sppointed assistant general manager of the Big Four Railroad with offices ncre, according. to an announcement received here today by R. D.-Star-buck, New York Central vice president. Mr. Reynolds formerly was general superintendent. The ofifice of general superintendent has been abolished. The . General Welfare Federation of America, Post 1, is to hold a public meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at Castle Hall Building, 230 E. Ohio St. A, J. Fesler is to preside.

- Arrangements have been made for special bus service to the first annual picnic ofthe Associated Beverage Dealers of Marion County, to be held at New German Park tomorrow. Starting at 1 p. m. the busses are to leave the end of the S. Meridian St. streefcar line, carrying the passengers to the site of the picnic, which is eight and one-

half miles south of Monument Cir=- |

cle on S. Meridian St.

S®eral members of the E. A. Crane general agency of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. will: have prominent parts in the annual convention of the Association of Agents of the company at Milwaukee, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Among the principal speakers will be Paul O. Ferrell, vice-president and director of sales of sthe Real Silk Hosiery Mills, who will speak on “There is a Road.”

Butler University School of Religion faculty members held their annual dinner party at the Riviera Club last night, with Dean William L. Richardson presiding. Among the guests were Dr. Irwin T. Shultz, Dr. Amos ‘B. Carlisle, Dr. Albert Mock, Walter G. Gingery, Washington High School principal; K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal; Murray Dalman, H. M. Whisler of Central Normal College, Prof. George F. Leonard, Butler -summer schpol head,

GES WIL PRESENT

CARILLON PROGRAM 1

11th in Concert Series Is Scheduled Sunday.

Giles of Toronto, Canada, is to pre sent the 11th in his series of cone certs at 8 p. m. Sunday in the carillon tower of the Scottish Rite Ca= thedral. The program:

Prelude ..

Songs— e Bells of St. Mary's A. Emmett Adams

Alice Hawthorne

You : Carrie Jacobs Bond Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lite igtor Herbert

Staff Nees

Whispering Hope Just A-Wearyin' for

Carillon « Menuet N Kamiel Lafevere Sonata (In Antique Style) Percival Price Allegretto-Andante-Minuet and Trio ondo Allegro

| Hymns : “Just as I Am, Without One Plea

W. B. Bradbury Faith of Our Fathers..... J. G. Walton |

On a Hill Par Away (The Old Rugged Cross): ........... .G. Bennard

Popular Classical Selections~ ~ concerto ....v.eeceee Sderete.vinsy Vivaldi

La Legere . .ic.ciceeieess,.G. H. Flocco.

Ave Maria Star Spangle i Traffic is to be diverted from the

vicinity of the Cathedral during the concert. !

BAD APPEARANCE Bad teeth cause

AGAINST :74 BAD TEETH

RE 3 Dt. Chas. Owens

Let’s talk and it is a great d it over. more suceessful,

Office hours 8 a. m. to 5p. m. and Sunday Morning

THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36% W. Washington St.

or bil

and Dr. James H. Peelin

The Luxurious Resort Hotel

All forms of sport. Finest Cuisine,

130

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Choice Lake Resort of the Middle West

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QRTHUN BUCALEY WANAGES

WAWASEE, INDIANA TE

SIGNATURE ... GUARD IT CAREFULLY

Information Message

Bureau,

the public interest.

The appearance of this in these ‘columns is evidence that this publication sub scribes to the principles of thy Better Business and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the edtent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by ‘the Bureau to be contrary to

When you buy an item of merchandise or service, and the sale is other than cash, you usually sign a contract. This written agreement is a safe-guard against misunderstandings.

The whole commercial world of debits and credits is built upon, and maintained by, the strength.of the signed legal paper.

: Responsible merchants and salespeople want satisfied; they want NO misunderstandings! So they use the written contract.

You should look at a contract the same as-you look at & promis-

”

’

“Unfortunately there seems to be a small minority of merchants and salespeople who are not overscrupulous. They resort to almost any means to get your signature, on their contract, because they know that once you sign on the dotted line, they hold the upper hand in the event the case is ever brought to court.

They usually employ "high pressure'' representatives who verbally explain the contract and say "Sign right here," without giving you a chance to leisurely and carefully read its contents.

sory note. You must, in order to protect

representation, and to protect legitimate business against unfair competition, apply the same responsibility to the signing of the contract that you apply to your signature upon a note.

Above all things—guard your signature, and

READ BEFORE YOU SIGN

4 A

~The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

, 711 Majestic

Indianapolis

YOU, the Byer,

’ ‘

urself against mis-

LL 6446

; an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved

Guest Carillonneur = Sidney F. :