Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1938 — Page 32

’ ° i

~ INDIANA LEADS - “IN SHARING TAX . FROM GASOLINE

Returns 52 Per Cent to Local Units, According to Survey.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Fiftytwo per cent of the revenue received from gasoline taxes in the State of Indiana were shared by local governmental units in. 1937, according to an Editorial Research Reports survey. This was the largest percentage granted by any of the 21 states which share this sort of tax with local units. Illinois was second with 50 per cent, and Virginia was last, sharing 1.6 per cent with local units. Indiana also was among 16 States sharing alcoholic liquor and beverage taxes with local governments, granting 39 per cent of the tax to local units. Connecticut topped the list with 100 per cent, and Iowa was next with 99 per cent. South Dakota was last, sharing 22 per cent. Indiana was sixth in 10 states granting shares of gross income tax collected. Local units shared 46 per cent.

AIRPLANE SERVES PRIEST IN ARCTIC

Makes Ice Inspection Trip, Aids Wounded Man.

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 21 (U. P). —The utility of the plane as an adjunct to mission work in the Far North is illustrated in two radio messages just received by the Congregation for the Propagation of Faith from the “flying priest,” the Rev. Fr. Paul Schulte. In his first message Father Schulte described how with a radio engineer and with Capt. Cox of the Most Rev. Turquetil’s Mission ship, the M. F. Therese, he made an aerial inspection of ice conditions in the Frozen Straits district just within the Arctic Circle to determine whether the M. F. Therese might risk its scheduled voyage by that route. - Hitherto few ships have passed through the Frozen Straits.

Pass Through Straits

The inspection, according to the message, proved satisfactory to Capt. Cox who thereupon decided to begin his voyage at 3 a. m. the following day. The experience demonstrated how serviceable the plane may be in assisting the piloting of ships through Arctic ice by means of ice observations from the air. _ The M. F. Therese, it is pointed out, is the gift of an anonymous American woman. Built in Holland, it is equipped with a Diesel engine. The 270-ton ship began its mission in July last year.

On Errand of Mercy

Almost immediately upon returning from this inspection, the flying padre, according to his second message, set out again. This time he went on an errand of mercy with Dr. Thomas Melling of Chesterfield Inlet Hospital. According to the message, Okumaaluk, second son of

the Eskimo King Hydsiayuav, had|mes

been shot accidentally by one of his five sons, Nypvyark, aged 7. The plane brought Okumaaluk from Igloolik to the hospital at Chesterfield Inlet where he is recovering. During the latter flight, which covered about 1200 miles, the plane once was driven back because of fog.

9 SULTANS IN SULU

DON'T SHARE VIEWS :

One Is Modern Politician, Other of Old School.

JOLO, Sulu, P. I, Oct. 21 (U. P). —Sulu has two sultans, but no serious rivalry exists between the Ma-

layan Mohammedan factions who recognize them. _ One of them, youthful Governor Ombra Amilbangsa of Sulu province of the Philippines is a 20th century politician. He smokes a popular brand of American cigarets, reads a news magazine and has a chauffeur for his medium-priced American motor car. The first Moro governor of the 2000 islands, 200 inhabited, he works hard in his office to formulate and carry out a program that includes encouragement of the tourist trade. The other Sultan Mohammed Abirrin II, is an old-school Moro who has four wives and carries a scar from the 1913 battle when his 5000 fighters were defeated by John J. Pershing’s attack on Mount Bagsak, Jolo Island. The sutanate no longer is recognized by either the United States or the’ Philippine government and the separation of church and state has given Sultan Abirrin preference over Governor Ombra as head of the Mohammedan Church in Sulu.

er ———————— PICKETS ARE SENTENCED NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U. P)— Five men who violated an antipicketing injunction issued by Supreme Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo were under sentence today to serve jail terms and pay fines ranging from five days and $100 to 30 days and $250.

How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men

’s advice for 8 woman during her BE from 38 to 52), who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot fashes, lous, of pep, dissy spells, t nerves and moody 8 o Just get more fresh , Et hrs. sleep and it ou need 8 e “WOMAN'S” tonic take Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ily for women. It hel hysical resista:

THE IN]

55-foot water tower and jets from her eight other nozzles presenting a paradoxical suggestion of fireworks, New York’s new million-dollar fireboat, the Fire Fighter, is shown above on trial maneuvers in the Hudson River. Most powerful fireboat in the world, the Fire Fighter's two specially built 16-cylinder Diesel engines can pump 20,000 gallons of water a minute with 150 pounds a square inch pressure at each nozzle, and speed her along at 16 to 17 knots.

ADAMS—Edward J. Hoffman, 80. Survivors: Son, Kenneth P.; daughter, Mrs. Orta

Gallentine. ATTICA—Theresa _Verhey, 74. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Fran and John; daughters, Mrs. Harold Van Hyfte, Mrs. Victor McCool and Mrs. Hobart Nolan; brother, Leo se. BOONVILLE—Edward Loge, 57. Survivors: Wife, Clara; son, Harold; daughter, Mrs. Marcella Torrey. =

BOURBON—A. P. Jones, 89. Survivors:

and Francis; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Mul-

lenhour, Mrs. Edith Burwell. CLARKS HILL — Mrs. Nancy E. Tonkright, 50. Survivors: Husband, Glenn; sons, Joe, Frank, Edwin, John, Tom and Scott Coleman® daughters, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Martha Scott and Misses Katherine and Anna Coleman; sister, Mrs, Ida Adams; brothers, James, Charles and John Lewis; stepsister, Mrs, James. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Matilda Fritsch, 50. Survivors: Husband, Edward; son, Paul E. Fritsch; daughter, Rosemary Fritsch; sisters, Mrs. Henry Motz, Mrs. Christ Strohman, Mrs. Mayme Huser. Chris O'Hara, Mrs. Henry Brockman. EARL PARK—John Coyle, 70. Survivors: Wife, Anr; brother, James; sisters, Mrs. Ira McKinney, Mrs. Maggie Wilinson, Mrs. Kate Stevenson and Mrs. Rose Berseau.

# 8 2

ELKHART—Wilbur Drudge, 43. Survive ors: Son, aldo; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Drudge; brothers, Alfred, Roy, Cari, Delfred and Donald: sisters, Mrs. Hazel Busenberg Mrs, Iona Hively and Mrs. Edith Adams. :

Mrs.

64. Survive ors: . hn; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Shaw and Miss Ada Benefiel; sister, Mrs. Margaret Bouslog; brothers, James, Austin, William and Charles. EVANSVILLE--George Werre, 50. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Miss Helen Werre; sisters, Mrs. Barbara Mierke, Mrs. Walter Brandis; brother, Fred. * Mrs. Elizabeth Schulz, 77. Survivors: Daughters,. Mrs. Houston McBride and Mrs. Charles Richardson; sons, George, Elmer, Carl and Elba; sisters, Mrs. James Shen Mrs. Mary Meyers, Mrs. John Hedderich, Mrs. Herschel McCoy and Mrs. ad Young; brothers, William and Henry ssler.

GREENFIELD—William J. Holding, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Anna Uolding, rs. Nora Phillips and Mrs. Cecil Rum-

GREEWOODJ—William J. Crafton, 76. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; children, Mrs. Mae Rogers, Mrs. Jesse Weaver, Mrs. Elsie Blankenship, Mrs. Evelyn Dyke, Arlie, Ernest and Harold Crafton; brothers, Edward and homas; sisters, Miss Sally Crafton, Mrs. Nora McKay, Mrs. Minnie Gossman. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Anna Bowman, 54. Survivor: Husband, Daniel; sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Fiant, Mrs. Hephie Fiant, Miss Elizabeth. HUNTINGTON—Emmet C. Long, 65. Survivor: Wife, Maude. g JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs.

E - che Betts, 68. ulalie Gama

Survivors: Husband, Isaac; ughter, Mrs. Jean B. Bond. Ellen Clishem, 74. Surviv-

; Survivors: Wife, Louisa; son, Joseph Jr.; daughters, Mrs. A. ia ah i] i cain, Mrs. Otto . IS. orothy aw, i Marie Rodewig y Bs and Miss JONESBORO—Mrs. George Brighton, 73. Survivors: Husband; Taighters, firs. Gail eal, Mrs. Kenneth Weimer and Mrs. T. J. Blakely; brother, D. M. Paxson. » ” 2

LA PORTE—Mrs Fred Diederich, 87. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Edward; Qaugniors, Mrs. Emma Moore, Mrs. Martha Replogle, Mrs. Rose Tank and Miss Louise Diederich. LINTON—Ulysses M. Burcham, 72. vivors: Wife, Mary; son, Joseph.

MARION—Mrs. Carrie Eastman, €2. . Husband, R. ; “daught = Miss

erty; brother Horace E. Rhoad DaughMARTINSVILLE—MTrs. Sylvina Rollins, 81. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Dora Lycan. sie BJ Lil Bury for Son. > r. Miss Irene; ; sister, Mrs. Mike one: Poiner, Prod: MIDDLETOWN — Elmer B. Survivors: Wife, Bessie: daughter, . Ruth Flaph; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wi fam Frazier: sister, Mrs. Mollie Van Sickle; brother, Glenn.

So ALBANY i Jossph SC hubnen, 48. SU : ife, ary, aughters, Mrs. Catherine Ball, Miss Yiareore: Schubnell,

Sur-

Frazier, 54.

STOUT’S

of narrow widths and large sizes.

? PARKING SPACE . USUALLY CLOSE BY

352-354 W. Wash. St.

SHOE

Wife, Martha; sons, Otis, Charles, Nathan |G

Luedmia |

Men's SHOES

.“Stout’s Special” Oxfords are the answer to the shoe problem for men or boys where economy is required. We continually specify soles and insoles in “Stout’s Specials” that are customarily found only in shoes retailing at $5.00 and up. Plenty

Sizes : 51, to 12’s $ 08 Widths : : AAtoD 2 ®

fs 318-332 Mass. Ave.

STORES OPEN 8 A. M,, CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 5:30 P. M. ’ MASS. AVE. AND WEST WASH. ST. STORES

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.

STATE DEATHS

Miss Bertha Schubnell: brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Margaret McCartin, Mrs. Kertha Jenkins, Mrs. Edith Popp, Mrs. Emma Fox, Mrs. Clara Bowman.

NEW HARMONY—William L. Love, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mamie; son, Donald.

ORA—Mrs. Dora Neiswender, 60. vivors: Husband, Homer; brothers. Ralph and Ora Smith. | OXFORD—Homer L. Smith, 53. SurWife, Laura; mother, Mrs. Sophia y , Raymond and . Mrs. Bessie Martin, Miss

and Mrs. Fay Arvidson; Smith.

SurJohn,

. Gillen, 586.

: ht Mrs. and 3 sons, Jerry and John; sisters, Mrs. Verna and Mrs. Mary Wrigies. PERU—Mrs. Lillian Masterman, 56. Surs 80 A. E, John Mrs. G. Scott; Sons,

T. McDaniel; sister, Mrs. George Fatchett. rs. Mae Rinker, Survivors: George and Charles. PRINCETON — Mrs. Anna Gertrude Burns, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs. Harry Edinger, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Samuel Jackson, irs. Jesse Jackson and Mrs H. Hurst; sons, P. A., William, Roy and Ralph.

# 8 ”

ROCHESTER — Frank J. Nordman, 64. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Irene Watts, Mrs. J. D. Bruchmann and Miss Verna Nordman; brother, Albert; sister, Mrs. Elit Schipper. RUSHVILLE—Frank Warrick, 57. Survivors: Wife, Alma; mother, Mrs. Sarah Warrick: daughters, Mrs. Elaine Mills, Miss Ruth Warrick, Miss Janette Warrick, Mrs. Helen Mericle, Miss Roberta Warrick; sons, Gayle Warrick, Robert W. Warrick; sisters, Mrs. Mary Barlow, Mrs. Alice Hunt, Mrs. Cora Steele. Rohert Mitchell, 84. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Martha Hutton, 76. Survivor: Sisters Miss Wessley Boles. VINCENNES—John L. Hunley, 57. Suri . _Wife. Mary; daughters, Mrs. Edith Hobson, 5 ilma - Sheppard, Misses Marjorie and Norma; son, Ronald; brothers, Jack and Elijah Hunley; sister. Mrs. Viola Hendy. : WALKERTON—Arthur Larson, 42. Survivors: Wife. Susia: daughter, Gloria; sisters. Mrs. Florence Eide, and Mrs. Dagn Baedecker; brothers. Arlo and Rudolp Larson. WALTON—William A. Woods, 67. Survivors: Daughters, rs. Edith Gilland, Mrs. Eleanore Burgen, Mrs. Mary Rademaker; sons, Ernest, Oscar Woors; brother, Homer Woods; sister, Mrs. Marie Jackson. WILLIAMSPORT—Benjamin F. Bush, 70. Survivors: Wife; sons, Robert and Raymond.

INDIANA PEAT BOG ABLAZE FOR YEAR

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—A fire jn a peat bog said to have been started by a carelessly flipped cigaret has been smoldering near here for more than a year and has frequently stopped traffic slong U. S. Route 24. The blaze has gradually eaten away an area more than 50 feet long and almost as wide.

GUN VICTIM, 12, RECOVERS

playmate as they were pretending to be policemen, was released today from City Hospital to his home, 442 N. Gray St.

Complete Optical Service

STYLE wil nil QUALITY

Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co.

3a TE FUE LS

Traction

FACTORY °

GOOD

FOR LESS

(Second Block)

| 47 South Illinois St.

Robert Ellis, 12, shot Oct. 7 by a/|§

QUARREL FATAL TO HOTEL CHEF AND ASSISTANT

Man Commits Suicide After

Shooting Superior, Witnesses Say.

ANDERSON, Oct. 21 (U. P)— Coroner Robert Armington today was expected to return a verdict of murder and suicide in the fatal shooting last night of Henry Paetsch, 42, chef at an Anderson hotel, and Arthur La Rue, 35, an assistant cook at the hotel. After an investigation last night, the Coroner said that La Rue shot Paetsch and ‘then sent a. revolver billet into his own brain. Paetsch died on the way to a hospital. La Rue died immediately. The chef earlier had ordered his assistant to go home because he believed La Rue was intoxicated, witnesses told authorities. Earl Burton, hotel dishwasher, told police that La Rue returned to

the basement kitchen later and

called Paetsch into a nearby hall He said he heard two shots and

when he investigated he found

Paetsch on the floor. La Rue, threatening him with the revolver, ordered him upstairs. shot himself, it was reported.

ENSLINGER IS NAMED T. B. HOSPITAL CLERK

John Enslinger, New Albany, has been appointed chief clerk of the new Southern Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital, State Budget Director Edward Brennan said today. A board

of trustees already has been named but no appointment has been made for a medical superintendent. This hospital, which now is under construction, is one of the major projects in the State's 11-million-dollar building program.

PRIZE STEER BRINGS $850 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 21 (U.

P.) —Mayfield Kothmann, a 17-year-

old Texas farm youth whose Here-

ford steer was adjudged better than

any of those raised by commercial feeders, today received $1 a pound for his pet when it was sold in the auction ring at the American Livestock Show. He received about $850.

WHEAT DEADLINE NOV. 19 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (U. P.) — The Federal Crop Insurance Corp. announced today that Nov. 19 would

be the deadline for receipt of premium payments in 20 winter wheat growing states, including Indiana.

IMPRESSIVE BEAUTY Home. Your understanding

1934 West Michigan St.

La Rue then

Popping Idea. ‘To Go With Grain of Salt

ROCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 91 (U. P.)~Melvin Coplen today planned to raise a crop of popcorn, popped and buttered on the cob. Hot weather, which for . many days has been 110 degrees in the sun, popped several ears in Coplen’s popcorn field. All they needed was butter and salt. Coplen said next year he'd get the butter on them by planting butterbeans beside each corn stalk. ;

FT, WAYNE BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND

| z IC A® 2k

Warsaw Trust Co. Divides|&

$48,000 to $50,000.

FT. WAYNE, Oct. 21 (U. P)—A total of $267,000 is to be distributed

to the depositors of the closed! f

Citizens Trust Co. of Ft. Wayne, made possible by the payment of $205,000 in stockholders liabilities, it was announced today. The amount represents a 15 per cent dividend. : WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 21 (U. P). —Between $48,000 and $50,000 was paid out yesterday to depositers of the closed Indiana State Bank and

Trust Co. of Warsaw yesterday by |

receiver "Victor D. Mock. The dividend of 5 per cent brings to a total of $1,400,000 the amount paid to depositors and other creditors of the bank since its closing four years ago.

esr st — DWELLINGS DAMAGED A fire started last night in a shed in the rear of 828 E. Vermont St., spread to the dwelling in front and

subsequently -to dwellings at 410 =

Fulton St. and 421 N. Davidson St.,

causing damage totaling $555, the =

Fire Department reported today. Firement said they did not know how the blaze originated.

Used Radio Bargains $4.95

LAWARE 2THADISON

Large Variety of console and table models. All makes.

BLUE POINT.

You will be impressed with the funerals conducted from last memories of loved ones will be happier because of our attitude and courteous service.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

ener beauty of Conkle Funeral

- BE Imont 1934

Hear—“FREE SPEECH ON THE NEWS"—From

Boake CARTER

IN PERSON

MURAT= 8&%. 27

ADVANCE SALE—Haag’s Florsheim’s. PRICES—$ 606 Occidental Bldg.

UR SKIN: frequently reflects how we feel. In business and social contacts we like our friends to tell us how well we look.

The laity now recognizes—as physicians and scientists have for years— the vital importance of rich,red blood, as the foundation of strength, energy, and a clear healthy skin.

for that tired let-down feeling

In the absence of an organic trouble, it is quite possible torestoreand rebuild impoverished blood by taking a coursé ot the simple, time-tested and scientifically proven 8.8.8. ‘Tonic, so well and favorably known throughout America. It is well known how worry, overwork and undue strain take their toll of the precious red cells of the blood. Sickness literally burns them up. Improper diet retards the development of new cells, and even a common cold ‘destroys them in great numbers. S.S.S. ‘Tonic brings you new strength and vitality by restoring your blood to a healthy state, and its benefits are cumulative and enduring.

improves the appetite Further, S.8.S. Tonic whets theappetite «+. foods taste better... natural digestive juices are stimulated, and finally, the food you eat is of more value... a very important step back to health. You, too, will want to take SSS.

* MO;

. self agai

SIS lomic ond,

9 24

Claypool Drug Store and 1.00, 75¢, .50c, Plus

Tax. RI-5044.

weight... to regain energy...and to give back to your skin that much desired natural glow, reflecting good health and well being. : You should note an improvement at once, but may we suggest a course of several bottles to insure more coms plete and lasting recovery.

. praised by users Remember, S.5.S. Tonic is not a new, unfamiliar product. Exact methods... precise tests...scientificresearch... and its public acceptance based on perform- | ance over generations, assures youof a | reliable, tested remedyin the treatment of conditions tor which it is indicated. Buy and use with complete confidence, and we believe you, like thousands of others, will be enthusiastic in your praise of 8.8.5. Tonic for its part in making ‘you feel like your- | At all drug stores in two sizes. Yow | will find the larger size more eco-. nomical. Tar Warning — sometimes unethical stores suggest substitutes. For your protection S.S.S. Tonic is double sealed and -wrap in bright red moisture proof Cellophane. © The S.8.8. Co,

somulales bbe)

cl VERY SP

136 East WASHINGTON ST.

GREAT OCTOBER

| SALE

An Event You'll Talk About for a Long Time to Come!

TOPCOATS OVERCOATS

® All Regularly Much Higher Priced!

® Smartest 1938

Styles ®

12%

Deposit Expertly tailored of finest quality, long wearing materials. Single and double breasted models . . . pleated backs , . . plain backs . . . belted backs. ALL-WOOL MATERIALS! New patterns and colors!

Sizes for All Men Men's SUITS & TOPCOATS

1arly Refs Newest 9 95 styles of id earing > terials. REAL ® VALUES!

WANT AD RATES

The Indianapolis | Times

, REGULAR - CLASSIFICATIONS

Minimum Charge, 13 Words

12 words, one day re Searares aia dS

12 words, four days cevssssesss «31.08 (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days cececenee $1.80 (you pay for only 5) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words 12 words, one day ccscecscsccces 246 12 words, four days ccccceccocess726 (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days ccccceee..$1.20

| SALE! Men's Genuine

SUEDE JACKETS

$395

Fine quality suede jackets in tan Or grey oo full talon slide fasteners “knit collar and cuffs { rom 36 ’. Sa! ECIALLY PRICED! Suede Leather Front

"SWEATERS

oN Eieeves. Very pop- 2 ®

Br blue or 8rev. Knit, 98c SWEATERS

Brushed wool ® ers with . Sweat" stpper ¢

closing

-~ Richwine, passé

t 2!

| | | |

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Boys’ Longie SUIT 8 What

Values!

d some suits expertly tailore a finish fabrics. New her-

ringbones and pencil stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. Hard 29595 colors! ° , Tech, Cathe- @ Shortridge i) wo S 45 0

Sizes 8 to 16 years! finished fabrics. HI-SCHOOL JACKETS dral . . . 811.

* gtudent’s 3-Pe. SUITS pertly tailored. Regularly $7.95. Manual, colors!

SALE of Gorgeous New 1938

"FUR COATS

* Reg. $59.50 Values

$2 50

And $39.50 Lapin®*, Sealine®, Beaver4 ette*, Muskrat, Kidskin, Marmink, a good selection. All drastically reduced! SMALL DEPOSIT holds any coat. (*Dyed Coney),

GIRLS’ $4.98 GOATS |

A sports and dress A DD rw $379 trimmed. FS oz

(you pay for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams. Cards of Thanks . .. 18¢c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to whe Business Office

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times oetween the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 ¥. M,

| to become effective che following day.

Notice of - typographical errors ‘must 0e given in time for correction before the second insertion as we ure only respone sible for one incorrect insertion.

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a ine bub ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Wané Ads of Indianapolis.

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

fou may answer box aumber ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone RILEY 9561, ask for the Want Ads. Your name, address and phone number will be olaced at once in the box of the advertiser.

= \ \

CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 for information regarde ing special low CONTRACT RATES.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times. Friday, Oct. 21, 1938

ALSMEYER—Elizabeth . Adiena, beloved wife of Virgil Alsmeyer, mother of Roband daughter of Frank and Hilma Rosberg, d away Thursda, Oi 2 Fu. t. 33,

ends may call after noon

BUCK Mary, Elizabeth, sunt of Mrs. Lula Meddow, Mrs. Mamie Greeson and Willie . d away ‘Wednesday éveSaturday, Oct. 22, 2 p. m, ERAL HOME, 1739 Friends invited.

n ng. Funeral at THE LEAP W. Washington St. Burial Crown Hill, EWING—William Edward, age 15 beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. g brother of Paul Robert, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. J.- ing. passed away Thurse day. Funeral Sa urday. 3 p. m. from HIRLEY CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Friends ma call at chapel after 3 p. m. Friday. Burial Crown Hill.

HAMILTON—Sadie Daly, 324 N. Bosart, aunt of Roy D. Branaman and Mrs. Pearl Hawkins and Miss Margaret Alice Branaman cf Indianapolis, passed away Friday morning. Services at the Presbyterian Church at Brownstown, Ind. Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends may call at the & BUCHANAN MORTUARY

any time.

HEATR-—Agnes R., 218 E. 19th St., mother of Mrs. Robert Thompson and sister of . Robert B. Malloch: ana Miss Jean . Cochran and William T., John P. Robert 8. and Heniy M. Cochran, passed awa Fiiday morning. Services at the FLA BUC! IAN MORTUARY Monday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

IDLER—Alice,

age 84, beloved mother of oetzke, Mrs. Myrtle Van A. Idler, passed away

1 Saturday, 1:30 S. CENTRAL & EL, Nlinois at 10th, Friends ma chapel after 9

3. m ay. Glen Haven, [Washington (Ind.) please copy.]

KING — Roderick A., age 83, uncle of Fain King Hollender, Jotsad away Thursday at his home, 2130 N. Talbott St. Services at the FLANNER '& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. . VANWERT—John W., husband of Soll) brother of Mrs. Betty Matier,” uncle o Charles VanWert Matier, assed awa Thursday. Services at the NER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday: 1:30 Bi m. Friends invited. Burial Kankakee, 1., Monday noon. Friends may call at the mortuary.

WRIGHT—Addie, age 81, mother of Mrs. Ethel Miley and G."L. Rid, gway, grandmother of Foley Bottoms, anklin, and Lucille Ridgeway, great-grandmother of Robert Bottoms, passed away Thursda evening. Funeral Smith's Camoground, near Corydon, Ind. 2 AB m,, Saturday. Friends may call at FARLEY NER. HOME Friday evening. |Louisville (Ky.) paper please copy.]

Card of Thanks a

. GEORGE E. BOWEN wishes to thank his many friends and relatives far ‘their kind expressions of sympatl - tiful floral offerings. Speci an Rev. Skidmore for' his consoling words during my late bereavement. :

Funeral Directors 8

WALTER T. BLASENGYM _.. . FUNERAL HOME

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME cL Bme108e

193¢ W_ MICH. ST

from

urial at papers

"BERT S, GADD

2430 Prospect St.

- GRINSTEINER'S a R1-0874