Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1939 — Page 7
Hits 661 for New Record
Men’s Top Total in League Bowling Is 702 by Bud Massing.
A new season record for Indianapolis women bowlers was established by Eva Dawson last night when she tallied = 661, rolling for the Bowes Seal Fast team of the Kernel Optical at the Pritchett Alleys.
Dawson’s remarkable score coupled with Bud Massing’s 702 was the highlight of an evening of bowling in which several outstanding games were posted. Fifteen women turncl in scores - above the 500 mark and Agnes Junker and Lucy Court scored coveted 600’s. Earl Goodhue of the Washington League was runnerup in mens’ bowling with scores of 188, 258 and 226 for a total of 672. Top team honors of the evening ‘went to Bowes Seal Fast men’s squad which rolled games of 1037, 976 and 1033 to amass a total score of 3046. Larry Fox rolling 'in the FoxHunt Classic League trailed Goodhue for the third honors among men with a score of 668. He registered game scores of 243, 221 and
204. The Shooting Stars
Bud Massing, American COuvavnse » Earl Goodhue Washington - o L. Fox, Classic veins Wines cseessece Dawson, Kernel Optical ..... ere 5
Bearze Peet, A hie . sank Ake, Insurance .... : Jones, Central saealiaiin Bob Hughes C. Art Baker Washingion | Brunot, Classic . Larmin, Classio o Duzan, Cathedral . tee, Saassie essenasiiii Byca: Hillcre Charles MeCahil, Insurarie ce . Gerlack, Insurance Hardin, Classic . Jim Hyde, N. Y. C. Argus, Classic - O’urady, Classi sss navaccsee Mike Sansone, Washington . Johnson, Classic L. Davis, Construction . .. Stua Classic Junke?r, pre] i C. Brandt. Consirisiior Harold Stricken The mixed. doulilcs “Sweepstakes which will open at th Pennsylvania Alleys tomorrow night is drawing a large entry, accordinz to Mrs. Jack Meyers, manager. Some openings stil are open and entry may be obtained by phoning the Pennsylvania Alleys. Handicaps will be figured on 75 sper cent of the combined average of
the bowler’s average znd 400, PENNSYLVANIA ALLEYS
York fentral
sst. Gen. Mgr. =. 10102 952 fiocirio Shop' sess 4 894
Boiler Shop ........ 95¢ 71047 Mercury eves. 933 "934
Wheel sph - 927 Tin 895
950 #2 1024
eague -
225 1114 . 831 958
. 9%. 966 9532853 oc 851 928—2628
940 - 958+-2800 908 © 903—2766
1014 |1008—3024 909 - 908—2623
981—2848
New
979—2941 1029—23863
966—3072 955—2814
909—2792 998—21771
990—2888 937—2850
ren i
H. J. Spier Co. Inspection. Bureau
Hoosier Casualty Audit Bureau ..
Connecticut General 96 Underwriters’ Adj. 95
New Amsterdam .. Rough Notes
Pid. and Cas. ..... 87° 988 Hurt Bros. ........ 219 865 974—2749
Equit. Securities ...107: 944 1026—3044 Stne., Staff, & Stne. 824 946 827—25917
PRITCHETT ALLEYS Kernel : Queens Tavern ven Up ..
sess sae
952—2991 922—21719
+1000 805
League
wa7 859 807 | 1776
874797
935 804
.811—2467 836—2419
731-2411 802—2401
921-2741 824—2397
946—2697 832—2548
806} 209 |
88h 769
83s
Coca Cola eocoecsase Budweiser ....
Gold Medal Beer ... Luebking Floral ....
Marrott Shoes ..... 916 Hoosier Pete 862
~ CENTRAL ALLEYS
Central League
Berry's Lunch 251 935 Hilgemier Packers .. 839 943
Tolin Funeral Home 248 1045 Sportsman’s Store . 220 892
Public Service
862 904 832 784
895 829 820 1797
245 1013 79% 811
788 4
986—2872 915—27117
974—2976 ] 014—3803
894—2661 192—2465
795—2519 765—2382
825-2783 Sre—2108
860—2488 837—2358
N. LP Yona ees Method . Budge eis Enteced Sonset BOOKS ces. Power c.ece. 293venee Property «.. Rallway ... 0,1. P sevens
840
778-2482 781—2206
180—2273 741-2272
766—2298 742—2204
849 739
710 738
Copes .. Ladies
'ADDIANCES oovernees RD ces ee reseees
Generators vessssnee mm Pyr TOfAX ...e0c000000 744
ILLINOIS ALLEYS Washington League
gray, grivhen, Gray 10s 996 Roy RB. Steel 875
Kings’ Billboards ves Indpls Paint & Color
Hoosier Optical , wave Schmitt Ins.
Dee Jewelry Purity Box Lunch '.
Reilly Tar & Chem. 931 912 997—2890 McCarty Rurniture . 959 800 1044—2803 INDIANAPOLIS. LEAGUE Team Standing
968—2975 739—2629
99321739 892—2615
911-2706 $53—2624
946—2805 893—2679
89% | 874
928 72%
853 849
867 892
956 847
02 239
Bowes Seal LaFendrich Cigars
| pm aad
Fountain Square
riandicap Opens
Approximately 125 bowling teams from Indianapolis leacues were to start competition in £he 1020 scratch handicap bowling series at the|s Sountain Square Allsrs at 1 p. m teday. ‘fe matches, which are one of # Broup of six sponsored by bowling operators here each year, will sofitinue tomorrow 2:¢ be resumed ext Saturday and Sunday. 7” . Top prize in the handicap iS “to be $200. ‘Total prizes will amount to $800.
Knows Ropes STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. 7 (NEA).—Leo Houck is in his 17th
Vern Huffman, former Indiana University basketball and football warrior, is expected to see action at Butler Fieldhouse Monday night when the Indianapolis Kautsky professional league cagemen
attraction to the The Rens are a
tackle the famous New York Rens, claimants of the world - Negro hardwood title.
| | Mortuary. [| Fork and attended Earlham Col-
It is to be an added lncal team’s series of home games. | smooth passing outfit.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 7—Billy Conn, the young Pittsburgh Irisher who is neither ‘a middleweight nor a light heavyweight at. the moment, may not be the man who will ultimately win the heavyweight championship from Joe Louis but as
a prospect he will do until some= thing better comes along. The big town critics and fight mob were still drooling today about the sensational performance he made in winning from Fred Apostoli of San Francisco in the Garden ring last night, and they were agreed he is the finest looking young big fellow wio has come along in the past several years. To the old timers: he revived memories of Jimmy Slattery when that brilliant but ill-starred Irisher first came out of Buffalo to bedazzle the Metropolitan fancy with his blinding speed of foot -and sparkling artistry of fist. Class is distinctly the word for
True, he was beginning to fade
in bad shape, as a matter of fact, but before that he had thrown the book at Apostoli, as the boys say, and the belting bell hop from the Coast didn’t know how to read it.
Winner Proves Elusive Target
Indeed, there were times when Apostoli was so confused by the dancing, quick stabbing, elusive target in front of him he just didh’t know what to do. Very likely, if it had been a 15round fight Apostoli would have won, possibly by a knockout, because young Mr. Conn has yet to reach physical maturity and as a ring performer he has yet to learn how to pace himself. But for the better part of the 10 rounds—much the better—he did all that was asked of him. It has been g long time since any reasonably big fighter has brought so much sheer speed into the Garden ring. This was one of the things that won the fight for Conn, and it’s one of the things that promises to take him far in the beak busting business, provided he is handled well and is seriously disposed. Besides confusing Apostoli by his dancing tactics Mr. Conn managed to keep him off balance a great deal of the time, thus minimizing his punching power. It should not be thought that the Pittsburgher is a fancy Dan simply because he dipsy doodles
Ga. around the ring on a pair of flut- & |tering puppies.
He’s anything but that. He makes excellent use of his speed strategically, by suddenly emerging from one of his whirling maneuvers to swat his foe lustily to]. the head or the body.
3 Customers See
Something Different
These attacks came with such a rush and such a surprise last night that time after time Apostoli wasn’t able to get his guard up and his
3|noble pan would take on the ex-
pression of a gentleman who didn’t know what had hit him. All of which was a delightful spectacle to most of the customers. They were seeing something different. Mr. Conn appeared to be a very efficient two-handed smacker without being a knockerouter of, say, the Dempsey or, Louis type. But he gets sufficient zing into all his punches to stun, stagger and severely punish his man. His left
.|hook seems to be his best punch.
Apostoli had a tough time getting out of the way of it most of the evening. The young man delivers this punch from short range and twists just enough to get the power of his chest and shoulders into it. He
Mr. Conn, and there seems to be no| pros or cons about it, either.
in the tenth round, was definitely | &
Billy Conn
hit so much faster than Apostoli that his left hand looked like an electric spark. But it isn’t a jab that carries much authority. Like Tunney’s did. Or Louis’ does now. It's one of those annoying things and it does have the useful purpose of keeping the other fellow off balance.
Youngster Has Fighter's Heart
There are always twc virtues fo look for in a young fellow who is headed for heavyweight competition. One is the old ‘wallop, the
5 New Star Rises in Fistic Circles As Billy Conn Ou tboxes Apostoli
other is what the boys call the old moxie, or heart. To repeat, Mr. Conn doesn’t impress you as a killer but there can be no ‘disagreement on the subject of his courage. He has his full quota and more. - Outstanding in his victory was
-| his ability to shake off punches and
come back with unstinted fury to score clean, telling shots to Apostoli’s head and body. It wasn’t an easy ' fight for the young man to win. He was in more than one desperate situation, even before the 10th round was reached, but he always fought his way back to the top and more than once after being battered around he came back to take the play completely away from the man who is pretty generally regarded as the best. middleweight in the world. 3 ’ In short, Mr. Conn’s debut in the Garden was more than satisfactory. A tall, streamlined youngster with a movie profile and black dangling locks, he hit all the high notes. of spectator appeal; he was brilliant, spectacular, colorful, at times even eccentric, and always brave. All he lacked was a lethal blow.
Irisher Socked Hard in 10th
Through thé 10 rounds, fought at a fast pace, there wasn’t a single knockdown. The closets approach came ‘in the 10th when Apostoli was hammering Mr. Conn with sledge hammer blows that had him bending at the middle; but even then, when you were beginning to feel sorry for the youngster he snapped out of it and at the bell was pasting Apostoli merrily around the head. Incidentally, it would be a mistake to assume that Apostoli came out of the fight with diminished glory. He gave away seven pounds to a really brililant youngster and he put up a fine game, ever trying battle. The referee took a round away from Apostoli for two low punches, a round ne had won, otherwise the official statistics of the fight would bave been closer. ; Conn weighed 1671, Apcstoli 160%.
in at
Twenty-first of a series.
By DON BEAT TY World All-Events “Champion
Keep your hands dry. Perspiring hands cause the ball to slip on delivery. Never allow anyone your ball. Not only is another parson likely to leave the finger hole: Moist, but offen, in five-man team : natches, b may be using it when you want If without bowling hoes, wear
street shoes with leather soles and rubber heels. There never is any rcason for a really speedy ball. Medium speed is sufficient. With it you get the best pin fall,
slse to use
Strikes to Spare
rspiring hands cause the ball to Pers on delivery.
Wilbur Miller Gains High Rifle Ranking
WASHINGTON, Jan. T (U. P.)— Wilbur W. Miller of Saginaw, Mich., “dark horse” competitor, was ranked by the National Rifle Association as the nation’s leading rifle marksman today on the basis of his record in Midwestern meets during 1938, Miller defeated 1652 of the 1752 competitors he faced, including
those at the Camp Perry, O., national meet. His percentage rating for the season was .9%4. Second place went to Vincent “iefenbrunn of St. Louis.
Chess Expert Here I. A. Horowitz, international chess expert and editor of Chess Review of New York, will give an exhibi-'
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, bookkeeping, -Stenographic and Secreta ial So ]
Links Tourney Dates Announced
CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (U. P.).—The Western Golf Association announced today that the Western Amateur tournament will be held at the
Oklahoma City, Okla. Golf an Country Club beginning July 11. The Western Junior tournament will be held at the University of Michigan course at Ann Arbor June 14-17 inclusive. y
ay and evening ‘sessions. Fred W. Case, ncipal.
Central Busi ess. Cc
tion of simultaneous Shety at the
| 50 years, will be buried Monday in | Crown Hill following services at 11
i | Day Nursery.
yesterday. in the Woodruff Place t | Nursing Home, will be buried Mon-
g | Mortuary.
‘American Legion Auxiliary.
LOCAL DEATHS
MRS. EMMA BROOKS BELLIS, an Indianapolis resident more than
a. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan She was 82. Mrs. Bellis was born in Green’s
lege. She was the widow of William J. Bellis, organizer of the Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co, She died yesterday in her home, 3201 | N. Meridian St., following several months’ illness. . * Mrs. Bellis was a member of the ‘Woman's Department Club and the ‘Propylaeum, She is survived by her nephew, Wilbur Worl, Indianapolis.
MRS. AMANDA BALES, North Salem, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital here, will be. buried tomorrow at North Salem following services there. She was 77. Mrs. Bales’ death was attributed a hip fracture received last eptember when ' she fell at -the home of her son, Henry Bales, in Danville. Mrs. Bales had made her home each winter for several years with a daughter, Mrs. Hazel B. Phillips, 3034 W. Michigan St. - Other survivors include a son, Walter, and a daughter, Miss Maude Bales, both of Indianapolis.
MRS. KATHERINE C. CHANDLER, who died Thursday at her home, 1607 Broadway, will be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. today at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. She was 70. Mrs. Chandler was born in Paragon. She was an active member of the Central Avenue M. E. Church and a founder of the Indianapolis
. She is survived by a son, William, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Timberlake, Indianapolis.
MRS. ROSE REIFEIS, who died
day in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann She was 66. Mrs. Reifeis had been an Indianapolis resident all her life and was a member of St. John’s Reformed Church. She is survived by her son, Dr. C. C. Reifeis, Indianapolis, and two granddaughters, Betty Jane and Diane Reifeis.
MAURICE S. GOSMAN, who died yesterday at his home in Haverstick Park, will be cremated following services at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 64. Mr. Gosman was treasurer of the
Steel Co. the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church and the Masonic order. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; a son, Douglas M. Gosman, Lakehurst, N. J, and a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Allred, Indianapolis.
MISS THEKLA INGWERSEN, who died yesterday at Robert Long
Hospital, will be buried tomorrow | Ia. Funeral services | §
in Clinton, will be there. Miss Ingwersen was born in Clinton and came to Indianapolis with her sister, Hattie, in 1912. She is survived by two other sisters, Ella Ingwersen of La Crosse, Wis., and Mrs. Ella Magnussen of St. Joseph, Mo.; and one brother, Gustav Ingwersen of Augusta, Me.
WILLIAM A. COURTRIGHT, who died Thursday in his office in the Merchants National Bank Building, will be buried today following services at 4 p. m. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 68.
MRS. CLEMMIE EMERY, former Indianapolis resident who died Thursday at her home near Fishers, will be buried tomorrow in Gravel Lawn Cemetery near Fortville following services at 10:30 a. m. at the Fishers M. E. Church. She was 69. Mrs. Emery was born near Noblesville and was a member of the Fishers M. E Church. She is survived by her husband, Joseph; two sons, Francis and Floyd McCord of Indianapolis; three brothers, William Humbles of Kirklin, and Otis and Frank Humbles of Fortville; and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bolander and Mattie Humbles of Fortville.
MRS. INDIANA JONES, who died Wednesday at her home, 1122 Olive St., will be buried today in Mt. Jackson Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at Finn Brothers Mortuary. She was 76. Mrs. Jones was born in Brownsburg and had been an Indianapolis resident for 15 years. She was a member of the Bethesda Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Riley.
JOEL A. BAKER, former Marion County Welfare Director, who died Wednesday at Coral Gable, Fla, will be buried at Crown Hill following services af 2 p. m. Monday at the residence here, 211 Beverly Drive. The body was to arrive here today from Florida. Mr. Baker had been ill several weeks and went to Florida to re-
cuperate. Death was attributed to a stomach ailment.
Central States Bridge & Structural
CIRCLING
Masons Honor Myers — Judge Dewey E. Myers, of Criminal Court, today is worshipful master of Oriental Lodge No. 500, F. and A. M. He was installed at ceremonies in the lodge temple, Central Ave. and 22d St., last night. Others installed were: Fred D. Moore, secretary; W. Earl Gentry, treasurer; Floyd E. Bellew, senior warden; Carl Rhude, junior warden; John H. Newlin, chaplain; Harold Curtis, senior deacon; Hugh J. Baker Jr., junior deacon; Robert B. Browder, senior stewart; Robert B. Malloch, junior stewart; Charles B. Brown, tyler; C. Merle Brockway, assistant secretary.
Vesper Service Arranged — A Catholic Vesper service is to be held gt the United States .Veteran’s Hospital at 4 p. m. Sunday under sponsorship of the 12th District The Cathedral High School Glee Club will sing and the Rev. Walter Nu-
gent, chaplain, will deliver the sermon.
F. & A. M. to Install—Lloyd Kettleson is to be installed as worshipful master of the Hosbrook Lodge 473, F. & A. M.,, New Augusta, at 8 o'clock tonight. Other officers to be installed are Frank Sparks, senior warden; Orville Mayfield, junior warden; Walter Fox, treasurer; Paul Young, secretary; Robert
Connaroe, junior deacon; H, Leonard, ¢haplain; Winford Fox, senior steward; Robert Faris, junior steward, and Alonzo Gardner, tyler.
Manual Birthday Due—Manual Training High School will celebrate its 44th birthday Feb, 18. The 150 “key men” will attend a supper
Monday night to start plans. Louis J. orinstein, president of the Al Association, will be charge. He will be aided by Miss Louise Berndt, vice president; Miss Anna J. Schaefer, secretary, and E. H. Kemper McComb, treasurer.
Army Officer To Speak—Experiences in the Amazon River jungle wilk be described by Lieut. Col. J. H. Davidson, Ft. Harrison Public
| Relations Director, at the Scientech
Club luncheon Monday at the Board of Trade Building.
Lebanon To Be Guest—Officers and directors of the Lebanon Rotary Club are to be guests at the
“|Indianapolis Rotary Club “Honor
City Day” luncheon Tuesday noon in the Claypool Hotel. The meeting is in charge of Omar S. Hunt. The
Twice a month, meetings of the club are to be dedicated to other Rotary Clubs in the Indianapolis district.
Hibernians Name Berry—Dr. W. E. Berry today is president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Divi-
Hollingsworth, senior deacon; Harry |
Speaker will be Merle Sidener.|
THE CITY
Business Group Elects—Organization of the 34th Street and Central Avenue Business and Professional Men’s Association has been c¢ompleted with the election of Charles Walker, president; B. F. Gates, vice president, and Dr. C. L. George Sr., secretary and treasurer. Sixteen business and professional men of the district form the association.
Scientechs Name Hildreth—Egbert S. Hildreth, Indianapolis|B Power & Light Co. engineer, has been elected president of the Scientech Club. Other officers include; . C. E. Chatfield, vice president; H. A.Minturn, secretary, and A. M. Hood, treasurer. New directors are C. A. Breece, T. H. David, Earl Carter and B. Combs. Directors re-elected include J. L. Wayne III, C. A. Trask and Fred Kellam.
«Y” Conference Set — Cabinet members of the Butler University Y. M. C. A, under Richard Dempsey, president, plan to attend a
Y. M. C. A. conference Monday at
Bloomington.
SET RITES MONDAY FOR CARL T. LIEBER
Former Film Distributor Found Dead at Home.
Funeral services for Carl T. Lie-. ber, who was found dead late yesterday at his home at 4256 N. Capitol Ave, will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow. Mr. Lieber, who was 42, was a motion picture film distributor here several years, later serving as vice president of the H. Lieber Co. He
In| esigned from this firm last Sep-
tember because of ill health. Members of the family said he had suffered a nervous breakdown several months ago. He spent several weeks in a hospital last fall
while recuperating. was found hanging in the kitchen.
attended the Asheville School at Asheville, N, C,, and later the University of Wisconsin. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Okie Lieber; a son, Carl Jr.; a daughter, Carolyn; his mother, Mrs. Meta Lieber; three sisters, Mrs. J. William Hoffman, Indianapolis; Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Robert Hatcher, both of New York.
FOR JEWELRY
sion 1, following election of officers last night. Other officers are: J. Gordon Sherer, vice president; Henry B. McMahon, financial secretary; Robert Kelly, secretary; Michael H. Cain, treasurer; James Hennegan, chairman of the standing committee; William Solliday, sentinel, and Joseph McLafferty, publicity chairman.
ABC ELECTRIC WASHER
$4995 Pay Only $1.25 Weekly BLUE POINT Delaware & Madison USE YOUR CREDIT
| Lyi
Uo)
SHI NS
CLOTHING
recording |
All Work
guaranteed .. $i 50 FAIRBANKS
Jewelry & Loan Co. 313 E. WASH. ST. -
Court House " OUTFITTERS TO | MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
29 W. WASH, Indiana Theater
Is Opposite Us °
Por FINER FINER LINENS
He was a member of | |
and was in Florida two months|} Late yesterday afternoon his body || Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Lieber (
‘Browsi ng ‘Room’ Has Birthday
Times Photo.
A cake with one candle symbolizes the first anniversary of the
founding of the popular “browsing
room” at the Central Library. It.
was established by Librarian Luther L. Dickerson a year ago to provide visitors a room where they can “browse” through the latest mag
azines. of cake for Mr. Dickerson.
Miss Helen Brown, in charge of the room, is cutting a piece
STATE DEATHS
BRAZIL—Philip Henry Penna, 81. SurXivors: Wife, Mary Jane; daughters, Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Challe: ander Hull, Mrs ‘Edith Yoder, Mig. Gurley, Mrs. G. F. Everhart; sons, Phllip A.,, Ted and
Harold. BUTLER—Mrs. Martha E. Sood, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. H. BevingAlbers and
ton; son, Charles; rotors, . Scott.
Emery L CAMBRIDGE—Mrs. Mary A. Grimes, 89. Surviyors: Daughters, Mrs. Roy Utter and Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton; sons, James A. and
Alfred H. por CITY—Mrs., Celena Webb Seever,
CONNERSVILLE—Minor E. Leffingwell, 74. Survivors: Wife, Clara; sisters, Miss Emma Leffingwell and Mrs. Sprague Lynch; brother, Elmer. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Joseph _B. Elliott, 15 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott; brothers. Paul, the Rev. .fames
PE Edmund Elliott ELKHART— Emery Antalavits, 30. sur-|° vivors: Wife, Elizabeth; son, Edesy EVANSVILLE—George ~W. 31. Survivors: Sister, Marty: Brothers, re iaries H., John L., Roney E. Harry W.
Rohlfer William Graul, 61. Survivors: Brothers, Walter, George, "Charles, 3nd John Graul; sister, Miss Anna M. Gra pis 5 Em mily Jute Str 81. RE arirors; y e A I 2 Biers brother,
Miller; son, Norman Charles W. Klutter. GOSHEN Daniel M. Bowser, 83. SuryivWife, Marietta; daughters, Mrs. Zena Bokleheraer, Mrs. Aletha Michael; sister, Mrs. Henry Schrock. HARTFORD CITY—Mathias hi 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Hen Boots, Mrs Charles O. Williams
8 = ao
ILLBORO—Mrs. Sarah Ann Wootan, 78. Er Son, Finas Wootan; daughfers, Mrs. Ada Hendricks, Mrs. Anna Faubion, Mrs. Charles Drake. HOBART~—Mrs. Mary M. Faulkner, 52. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughiers: Mrs. Clara Kneifel, Mrs. Laura Sloan Mrs. Rosalie Mislan, Mrs. Belva Harris and Miss Violet Faulkner: sons, Ira and Floyd; father, Joseph White. HUNTING TON-W. Henry Scheibel 68. Survivo: s: Ida Swain _Scheiber; daughters, Mrs. Lester Stauch; brother, H. J. Scheiber; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, Mrs. Kathryn Minor. LAFAYETTE—Miss Marguerite Rogers, 53. Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Amy Rogers.
LOGANSPORT—MTrs. Catherine Clem, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ellp Sanders and Mrs. Ruth Robinson; son, John; stepson, James Clem; Stebdaughiers, Clara Pesle and Elizabeth Whit Ida Catherine Hamilton, Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Alma, . Morris and Mrs. Laura Sayles.
ors: Husband, Gerald; son, Kent; Florence Hoffman = Mrs. Hazel Dick; brothers; -Claude, and Earl. Miss Margaret Lynch, 4 63 Survivor: Stster, Mrs. 3 Wile JRA = Mrs TS ntine Butler Otis. Ch T'S. Bertha Glisson Mrs. Cora Wilson and Mrs. Josephine Curry; sons, Benjamin Swartz and Omer Stewart. MILROY Ruins ¥. Brooks, 83. Sur vivers: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Lillie Whitton. Mrs. Mattie Rynearson Mary Kennedy. Mrs. Maude Davis | and Mrs. Pearl Padock; sons, John, Charles, Thomas and oy; brother, Charles, |
MISHAWAKA-—Mrs. June Umsted, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leon aughter, Annabelle Jeanette; Bree Elba, Wayne and Marion; sisters, Ruth and Luella. MONTICELLO—Robert Edwin Mikesell, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mikesell; sister, Edna; brothers, Wayne and Dickie.
MOUNT YERNON-—~Millard Fillmore Ash.
ing; sons, Herbert. Edward and Everett; si HY Mrs. Ella Talbott and Mrs. Anna Ryan. NEW ALBANY—Mrs, Ella Sinex Moore, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gorge
Seiler, Mrs. Grace Shuman; son Frank Jr., Robert M.; Sisters, Mrs, Lee Stephens. Mrs. Charles Wal iss Frances LaFaivte, SS vivorsl Sisters, Laura, Edward I. Goebel, 53. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mary E. Goebel: sons, am, Fil, Leo, Joseph; daug hters, rell, Miss Mary Catherine Gocber: Fly Robert; sister, Sister Mary Felecian. NEW SALEM—Mrs. Lydia Smith . PL, Daughter, ii Brpest Dr: stepdaughter, Mrs. Edna Ra [
Ss S Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Alice Heiny, Mrs. Laura Horine. NORTH MANCHESTER—Mrs. Joe Ja ter, 72 Survivors: Husband; sons, ert, Ray; brother, Jacob Miller; Mrs. Lydia Butterworth.
onl MAtket 4466 ror mrssencer
Ro sister,
"LOANS From | $1 Up to $300 on
@® AUTOMOBILES © DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ‘@ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ® FUR COATS ® MEN'S SUITS /@OVERCOATS | SHOTGUNS, ete.
LLE—Mrs. Nancy Louisa Herke or VERY. an J aushters, Mrs. Mary Wilkins, Miss Alma Herkless and Mra, TS, ia." Call; Sons, Aivel, Heber, Earl and ra,
vi Wife, Mary; sons, Holm Ralph, Clyde M., Clem . daughter, Mrs. Leona a James M. Daughtery, Mrs. M. Mrs Richard. Fishe John B. Thornberry, 77. Survivors: Wife, Augusta; sons Kenneth and Thomas R, Sherr een J, Sib shcra od Hy r andy: - Martin Thom yi loster-son,
ERE. Jona House, 6. ors: Wife, Inez; daughter a SEs ash, Mrs. Ed Slater; sister, Mrs, John es
SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Margaret & te, Survivors; Duugiters' Ties cafes alkowia rs ances Dlejniczak, Mr Josephine "Kujawska, Mrs. Jennie Frans
Louis Edward Holderman, 63. rvi Mother Mrs Charlotte oldertian: Sisterar 3 ers, Henry A. : am. Uy SOUTH WHITLEY—Orpha E. 8 von ivan: core = Elen" Bene? rt; sons, arles, an Mrs. Harold Hile, : aughier, TERRE HAUTE—Phillip Henry Penna, 1, TIPTON—Henry Allen Carmine, 82. Sure vivor: Son, Vern. WAWAKA—Mrs, Velma Knepper, Survivor: Husband, Albert. Pp , =, WINAMAC — Patricia M. Johnson, 16 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Soige Johnson; sister, Gladice; brother,
PRINCE VALDEMAR ILL COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 7
{U. P.) —Prince Valdemar, 80, uncle
of King Christian, was ill today with influenza and bronchitis.
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This legislative business is like
a football game One house passes the bill’ to the others
. the other passes the bill back,
then both public, an the "bills" down.
cfpass the bill to the the public passes for a “touch™ -
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