Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1940 — Page 11

‘period. Wilbert Allanson plunged

URDA®

oF or City Title

(Continued from Page 10) a 31-yard advance, land Steck went over for the second from the two after Ripple had moved down 33 yards. - A fumbled punt on the Warren 35 set up the score.

Manual Scores Late

Manual’s lone touchdown on Sheridan was scored in the final

over for the score after the Redskins had been given the ball on the one-yard line o

ference ruling. A Manual fumble

on its own 20 set up [the first Sheri- |!

dan tally, and Sheridan drove 80 yards for its second. Bob Land scored both six-pointers. Louisville Central ounted in each of three last periods for its victory over the Attucks Tigers. ling scored the first from the five-yard line, and Lawson on| a double reverse counted the second. Dixon tallied the third: on| an off-tackle smash from eighty yards out.

Two Fox-Hunters

i a Y NOV. i 1940 i ; Tech Favorite

1 a pass inter-||

Lead Pin Pack

2

The Fox-Hunt Classic. League pro-

vided the two top bowlers in

las

| J. Black, Construction

f NITY anda IRAE

night’s league firing.| Phil Bisesi, who hung up a 688 series on games |¢

of 247, 206 and 235, took the No. 1|,¢

pot. The runner-up Was Boo Wuensch, who pounded out games of 221, 243 and 214 for a 678 total. Carl Waggy, who rolled a 674 series|in the Bankers’ League at the Pritchett plant, was third. The list of $600” bowlers} Phil Bisesi, Fox-Hunt, Classic...... vees 688 Wucnsch, Fox-Hunt Classic... + 518 Carl Waggy, Bankers .. George Hessman, U. S. Tire Mike Sansone, Washingtox Walt Heckman, Prest-O-Lite . John Mencin, Washington ... Hank Shriver, Washington Ernie Voelz, National be Jack Withers, Allison Hi-Fl Wuensch, Construction Brunot, Fox-Hunt Classic . Burch, Handicap Ken Ey. ‘Washingt on Van Buren, National . Bob Haagsma, Washington i vives cesens - Hershell * Stillwell, National George Landers, ‘Link- Belt Lohman, Construction ....

Treadway, Bireley’s Beverage Schoch, Fox-Hunt Classic .4... Hunt, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Al Smith, National .... Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Classic Ed Kruwell, Washington . Lcc.ceaeeee ors Oscar Behrens, Constructio 647 Reg Klein, Wash) ngton Lote Wise, N. Y. C. . Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate | ly. Buss Buley, Wilhelm 61 b Fredenburg, Insurance Biocidien S14 Richards, Construction .. Everett Miller, Schwitzer-Cul Bob Kelley, Washington .... Thornton, Construction . Thompson, Bireley’s Beverag r, Nationa . illiams, Washington .... Ed Klee, National . Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classic ..j.cco0ecees 5 Komlans, Link Belt ¥) Cox, Hillcrest . Boiae: FoxcHunt Classic ...

William Crossen; National Hooks, Banker Mach, Fox-Hunt Classic +...de... Bill Dugdale, Washington .. | Ray Jones, Washington ... Cliff Harmening, Shell C. Rabold, Construction ............, .

Silent Hoosiers Lose to Kirklin, 19-13

A pass interception and a fumble cost the Silent Hoosier gridders two touchdowns yesterday | and they bowed to Kirklin, 19-13. | Both teams scored on passes in the second period, and Kirklin counted its second when Crawford fell on a blocked Hoosier punt in the end ‘zone. A Silent| fumble 20 yards out set up the second Kirklin score, with Crawford again scoring. A pass from Gail to Berg was good for the Silent Hoosiers’ second touchdown,

Table Tennis |

Last night's results in| the Independent League at Jimmy McClure’s

Club: Indiana National, 12 Wilson Milk, 6. Dorsey Funeral Home, 14; | P. Mal-

ory, 4. Link Belt, 12; Kingan Relia bes, 6 Universal Gear, 10; Kingan Indiana, 8.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA -— Wilbert AlDiegate. 63. Burvivors:’ Wife Lucy: softs eorge and Charles; Pauline ight; step- . Susie Cornell and rs. sisters. Mrs. | Etta Stout, Bennett and Mrs. Maude

daughter, ector:

McSherry. { BOONVILLE—Mrs. Ida Evans, Suri». rs; Husband, Lee: sons, Elmer, Ty carl. Ernest and Everett: daughters, Mrs. Mylie Patmore, Mrs, Verna H Ay and Miss Gertie Evans. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Ida Alice Brown, 67. Survivors: Husband. Arthur; sisters. Mrs. Rachel Terry and Mrs. Flossie Elliott: brothers, Andrew, Dtis land Wilmer

Pickel. EVANSVILLE—Robert ©. G@Gillians, 67. Survivors: Wife, Maron; daughter, Mrs. Christine Froba: son, Cecll; stepdaughter Mrs. Herman Salm: IO Hampton brothers, John, Dan land Jim. Aimee Wolff Steinau.| Survivors: Daukkiter Miss Nancy Steinau; mother,

Mrs. L. Wolff: sisters, Mrs. Lillian Loewen- ;

‘stein and Miss Lora Wolff, MADISON—Carolyn Emma JHouehton, 5, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and |Mrs. Hugh Houghton; brother, Hugh rs sister, Barara. NEW CASTLE — iam Dittmah, 76. Survivors: Son, William Jr.;| daughters, Mrs. George Krause and Misges Martha and Helen Dittm NEW HARMONY—Mrs. Ella Richards, dh; Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Aline Simps sister, Mrs. Emma Ike Wilson, 77. OTWELL--Mrs, Eliza Doades. |66. Survivors: Husb and, Samuel; sons, | Louis and Yiibur, daughters. Mrs. Jessie Traylor and Ethel Hollis. SPRINGERVILLE Marshal falins, 72. Leo nd Donald h Warm sley

Sons ons d ev: Mrs. ~ ‘Albert Playfoo

Re Ryan, 84. . Son, Willard; sister. Mrs. n.

Hinson,

sister,

Surviv‘Minnie

Save on Your PAINTS

ead Janse 51. 1 5:

an Variety of Se

or! PON DEIAWARE

IMPLES

EXTERNALLY CAUSED pin rashes, quickly relieved

th kodak roll developed and printed .......... " Reprints 3c ea., 50° or more 2¢

Mail with coin, 1-day service

ELMER DAVIS

A242 MA AIYNT: AT SE No)

SUITS—SIZES to 48 STOUT TITHE LIN ORT $1675 TY "R

BRANCH

Da Sood BS

H. $. PATTERSON

DEAD HERE AT 79

Vice President of Shade Company Had Lived in City 25 Years.

Homer S. Patterson, vice president of the Patterson Shade and Floor Covering Co. died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after an illness of four days. - A resident of Indianapolis ior 25 years, Mr. Patterson, who was 19, was a native of Logansport. He was a member of the Modern Woudinen

of America and the Knights of Pythias. | Survivors are a son, W. C. Patterson, and one granddaughter, Miss Mary Louise Patterson, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in the Hanover Cemetery at Morristown.

Frank Zunk

Services will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m. at Holy Trinity Church for Frank Zunk, former City policeman, who died yesterday at his home, 716 N, Warman Ave. Burial will be at St. Joseph's. | Mr. Zunk was a native of Yugoslavia and had lived in this counEee 1900. He was a member he police force for 25 years. He retired last Oct. 1. He was a member of the Trinity Church, St. Joseph’s Society, the Fraternal Order of Police, the Slovenian National Home and the Slovenian Independent Society. Survivors include three sons, Frank, Louis and Henry, and one daughter, Miss Mary Zunk, all of

3 Indianapolis.

t Miss Frances Whitesell

Services were held today at Santa Cruz, Cal. for Miss Frances White-

313 | sell, former Marion County resi5 | dent, who died Thursday at Santa 5 | Cruz after a three months’ illness.

She was 79 and was born on. a

t [farm north of Broad Ripple, the i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5 | Whitesell.

Jacob She was employed for several years in the Broad Ripple High School library and the post office branch there. Survivors include her sister, Mrs.

jg Lillian Watts and six nieces and 6 | nephews:

Mrs. Edith 'Wormon, Louis Whitesell and Marion Whitesell of Indianapolis, Mrs. Grace

Lo %| Stultz of Monticello, J. B, Watts of 12 | Santa Cruz and Mrs, Betty Harris

of Ventura, Cal.

; | dam Schmidt

Adam Schmidt, 222 N. Randolph

4 € 4 St., died yesterday at his home. He 3 |was 75. 3

Mr. Schmidt came to the United

00 | States 57 years agé from Germany

and had lived in Indianapolis since. He was married in 1901 to Miss Ella Bristow. He formerly was associated with the Indianapolis Tent & Awning Co. and Bertermann Brothers Co. He was a member of the Indianapolis Liederkranz. Survivors are a niece, Mrs. Louis B. Doerschel, Indianapolis, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 'at 2 p. m. Monday in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. :

Roy C. Goodwell

Services were to be held today for Roy C. Goodwell, Indiana State Highway Commission engineer who died Wednesday at his home, 1427 E. Michigan St., after a brief illness. Burial was to be at Crown Hill. Mr. Goodwell, who was 56, had been a civil engineer for the commission since 1920. He was a native of Plymouth, a Mason and was a deacon in the Westminstet Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Gertrude: three sons, Kenneth, Donald and Robert, and ohe daughter, Miss Sara Siouise Goodwell.

Floyd Bailey gives Mrs. Mary J. Holmes a lesson in drawing and Miss Edith Flanders observes.

CLASSIS HELD TWICE WEEKLY

35 to Show More Than 100 Pictures in Fourth Annual Exhibit.

By TIM TIPPETT The artistic efforts of some 35 North Side housewives will be on exhibit at Block’s Auditorium Monday .through Nov. 15. ‘It will be the fourth annual exhibit of the Indianapolis Art Students’ «= League, an organization which sprung from a WPA class into a private league. It is open to all Indianapolis art students. Meeting twice a week at School 66 at 604 E. Maple Road, the housewives mix paint, set up their easels and create. From Portraits to Still Life.

Paintings range from portraits to landscapes and still life. Qualifications for membership are at least

six months study in painting -and an artist’s interest in his work. Mrs. Mary J. Holmes is a typical member. She spends “five or six” hours a week at her hobby and will have several paintings in the annual exhibit. When she has time, she attends the classes from 12 noon until 4 p. m. on Tuesday and from 11 a. m. until 4 p. m. on Thursday. The teachers are Floyd Bailey and T. C. Westall. When students tire of still life and portraits, the group journeys ‘to the country for landscapes and other outside scenes. Modern art isn't popular and oils predominate. The exhibit will contain over 74 pictures which were selected by Carl Groff and Edmund Schildknecht, judges.

Opens at 2 p. m.

The exhibit will opens at 2 p. m. A special feature of the first day program will be a demonstration of water color painting by Mr. Bailey. The Seventh District Chorus Club under the direction of Miss Halsey Harold will sing. Mrs. Laurence Hays will accompany the group. Fifteen prizes were awarded among the 74 pictures hung. The prize winners in oil still life were Mrs. Bertha L. Baker, first; Mrs. Maud Cook, second, and Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, third. Oil landscapes: Miss Edith Flanders, first; C. E. DeWitt, second, and Hershell Schwartz, third. In water color or pastel still life: Mrs, Maud Cook, first; Mrs. Cloradel

LOANS.

The CHICAG

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

on on Everything!

Diamonds, Siamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. JEWELRY CO. Inc.

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

* THE +«- INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

of Indianapolis

Passenger Cars

DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Inc. Phone Riley 7788

A) TO MEN, WOMEN and SLDREN]

[ivingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 Ww. Wash, Indiana Theate:

Is Opposite Us. |= Tailored Just For You === Suits-Topcoats-0'Coats Choose from over 700 patterns As Long As 32 Weeks to Pay LED TAILORING CO.

PHOTO—LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

Cal MAtket 4466 ror MESSENGER

indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.

A SAFE DEPOSIT

BOX IS LOW COST INSURANCE 9 $100" Sizes $3 to $100 a Year Member bog Deposit Insurance Corp

Security Trust Co.

130 E. Washington

| Guava. + SCHOOL SHOES, 79¢

KINNEY’S/=

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

ALLA START NIL LEH

235 MASS. AVE. FRACTURE BEDS Can Be Rented at the New

HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT

DRUG STORE . 22nd and Meridian -

Our Famous First Quality Number 300

HOSIERY c

Genuine Ringl Reinforced Heel oe of

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash RL-2230

SAXOPHONE Instruction $

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

y It With

FLOWERS

Per Lesson

Mrs. Charlotte Sid-

Sidmon, third.

Mrs. Bella Crippin, {irst;

Salmon, second, and Mrs. Charlotte|any medium; mon, first; Mrs. Lrene Monninger, In water color or pastel landscape: |second, and Mrs. Stella Coler, third. The show will close Nov. 15 with a Stella Coler, second, and Mrs. Mary | luncheon in Block’s tearoom. Prizes

Mrs.

PAGE 11

S MRS. JAGGERS RITES MONDAY

Wife of Wholesale Grocery President Dies at Home Here at 66.

Mrs. Blanche B. Jaggers, wife of the president of the Jaggers Wholesale Grocery Co., died yesterday at her home, 295¢ N. Talbot St. She

was 66. Survivors are her husband, Frank P. Jaggers; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Lushbaugh, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Norval Douglas, Chicago, and one grandson, John: Robert Lushbaugh, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 3:30 m. Monday in the Hisey & Titus PB ortuzre: Burial will be in Crown Hill

Richard Irwin

Funeral arrangements were being arranged for Richard Irwin, 23-year-old roller derby skater whose home is at 4320 Manlove Ave. Mr. Irwin died yesterday in a Kansas City, Mo., hospital, the result of injuries received in a roller derby accident Saturday. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irwin; a brother, Robert, and a sister, Mary

Jane Holmes, third.

Portraits in!will be honorary. awards.

Paid Political Advertisement

Ellen, all of Indianapolis.

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. OF ois APOLIS

This is STILL America and THIS America Needs Men Like

RAYMOND E.

WILLIS

or U.S. SENATOR

Born and reared in Indiana—Schooled in the sound wisdom of good old Hoosier "horse sense” — Progressive, alert, honest, and understanding of the problems of all — In speeches made throughout this campaign, Ray Willis has definitely and clearly stated:

WWe must stop traveling the road that leads to war if, indeed, we are:not already at war... I want the president to stop talking war until this nation is ready to act like war.”

“I join with Wendell Willkie in a solemn pledge that I never will vote to send American boys to fight on the battle fields of Europe.”

VVThere is no place in America for the Bridges, or the Browders, or the Bunds, or the Communist party. I give my solemn pledge to use every ounce of my strength to rid America of this Red curse.

WA third term may lead to a fourth and a fifth. I am and always will be opposed to a third term in the presidency for any man.”

“The Republican party will continue

relief as long as there is a family in need but it will see that relief money goes to those who are in need and not to an army of white-collar political bosses.”

TheRepiblicanpartystands pledged

to use every resource of the nation to

provide regular jobs at regular wages for those now on relief so they will not have to depend on government hand-outs for a bare existence.””

“I favor collective bargaining, mins imum wage and maximum hour laws, and unemployment compensation for labor. Labor must be protected against racketeers and meddlesome government interference. Labor is intelligent enough and competent enough to manage its own affairs.”

“I accept the basic principles, but not all the methods of the present farm program as a temporary subs

stitute until something better is found.

Idonotacceptitasa permanent solution of the farm problem.”

WWe can never have a prosperous agriculture with ten million people unemployed. A market must be found for the products of American farms and the domestic market must be protected from the competition of peasant farmers from abroad. Farm pross

perity can come only through pro--

duction and not through reduction.””

Remember ...No President can be a “Dictator” ‘Unless Congress Permits.

Ray Willis Will NOT Be a “Rubber Stamp” Senator

INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEER

VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 5

Arrange Trip fo Turkey Run Park

HOOSIER Legionnaires and their wives will make their annual trip to Turkey Run State Park tomorrow. Among those who will speak are Mrs. Enid Lemstra of Clinton, Ind. national auxiliary president; John A. Watkins of Bloomfield, Ind, department commander, and Louise Young of Crown Point, Ind. department auxiliary president. ‘More than 9000 World War veterans joined the Indiana American Legion last month for what is believed to be a onemonth record, Commander John A. Watkins announced today.

BUTLER FRESHMEN NAME WHITECOTTON

Howard Whitécotton of Kokomo, Ind.,, has been elected president of the freshman class at Butler University, He is a Delta Tau Delta Fraternity pledge and business manager of the Butler Collegian, campus newspaper. Other freshman officers are Margot Brown of Sullivan, Ind. vice president; Mary Elizabeth Gessert of Indianapolis, ‘secretary, and Robert Goodwin of Indianapolis, treasurer,

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words

13 words, one day ............. 88¢ 12 words, four days ..........$L.08 (One day FREE)

12 words, seven days (Two days FREE) )

ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANT ADS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words

12 words, ove day .. . 13 words, four days ............78| = (One day FREE)

12 words, seven days ........ (Two days FREE)

Death Notices, [n Memoriams Card of Thenks . . 18¢ Per Line

Contract Rates on Applieation to the Business Office.

$1.20

ORDERING WANT ADS

four telephone call to RILEY 85561 puts vou In instant touch with an Ad-Taker. I more convenient you may oring your ad to THE I'IMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARY. LAND, or you may mail your advertise. ment to the Olassified Advertising Manager and it Will receive immediate attention. The Times maintains a capable staft of courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist {n writing vour ad. Notice of Lypographical errors must De given in time for correction before the second insertion as We Are only respomsible for one tnecorrect insertion.

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are wid by HE WORD. You do not Pp, for part of a line but ONLY for thefnumber of words used.

Chis arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than’ ever, the economy Want » of Indianapolis.

CONTRACT RATES

.Call RILEY 6551 for intormation regard. ng special low CONTRACT RATES.

Card of Thanks pita KERNEL—We wish to thank our CEE

friends and neighbors for their acts thy during the loss

love and sym Minnie Kernel

our mother,

floral offerings. Especially do we - the Rev. Myles O'Toole, the O. v Llergy of 8t Joseph and the nristad Mothers Society, Dr. Claude E. Had and the Voigt Funeral Home. LOUIS F. KERNEL AND MRS. REP, BECKOM.

re

FLORAL PARK oTciery, BE @k

———

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2228 Shelb 3129 N. Illinois If no one answers call

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W Michigan St BE-1034 —

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY

25 W_ FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD

2140 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E..NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. DRT

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE 8T.

MOORE % KIRK CH-1806. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 945 _N. Tilindis

Ad. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

TR-1150 TA-8058

DR-0321

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Sclection Priced as Low ag $3.00

Lost and Found

PURSE in taxi personal eep cash, please lon Fings, 3553 Ce ntral Carl J Prinzl

LOST-Delta Sah Sororit; ns, Sha) fhe ‘anchor, Downtown. ard, Ae

Saturday night, belongings. return personal bee TA-6536. Mrs.

OST—Ronson cigarette lighter and case SOmb bined. Reward, HU-1471 or 2130 E.

LOST—White curly female dog, 17° tall, vicinity 1428 Prospect. Liberal reward. LOST—Black and tan female dog. Ree _ ward. | LI-0248. 1918 8. Talbot.

Help Wanted—Female 8

MAKE good money compiling names; cash in advance for lists; inexperience or, loca ton no handicap. Particulars for stam ARNELL AD SERV., Jackson, Te

Pr DANCER for Local CI. Wardrobe and appearance. Call WAe 5240 for appointment.

WHITE—18-35; §eies. housework: stay nights; $56. HU-4468. 4715 Broadway.

Help Wanted—Male 9

WAN NTED—A capable young man that ufiderstands farm management and to interested in industry connected wi] same. Two hundred dollars investment necessary; one-half payables from business. Address Times WANTED—Salesman for house to ho bakery. Must be over 24. Give as m detail concerning yourself as possi and your Feferences in reply. Address Times, Box 4 NATIONAL nn Organization Feed “3 experienced credit men. Write stating age, XDOrience,

care Times, salary. ete. ELECTRICIANS with recent wiring ri ence in the city. State name, expe and wages expected. All replies it dential. Address Times, Box 304. EXPERIENCED chauffeurs, 2 or jo must know city streets. 9a m. to3 p.m

EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESS Apply 3808 E. Washington. FIVE dependable, clean-cut boys, to work after school. Call Gene, BE-5038. 64.145 supscrioers every aay ‘nn Marion County alone to read vour want &d in The Times. Results at owest Ww ee m the citv Phone RI-5881

Positions Wanted—Male 11 HOUSEMAN, cleaning, porter. A-L refers Ho ELL, RI-1663.

Schools & Instructions 12

LATE “FALL TERM | begins Nov. 4. . Start our training immediately. Get ready to ake your place. The demand is heavy. Day and evening sessions. Central Busi ness College rchitects and Builders Bldg., LI-8337.

ACETYLENE WELDING taught; lesson of complete course; individual welding out_fit for each welding. BE-4628.

Personal Services 13

Deaths—F unerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Satur., Nov. 2, 1940

BAUER—Joseph J., of 2217 N. Alabama St., brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Michaelis, uncle of George Michaelis, city; Louis J. Michaelis a Toledo o, O.; Sister Mary Ruth of O. 8. Cincinnati, O., passed ava a St. Rn Hospital Thursday m., age 81 years. Funeral at Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York St., Monday, 8:30 a. m. Services St. Mary's Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home.

SLACKBURN-—Ava M;, E. Ninth and now, ve near Lake Shore Country Club, beloved wife of George L. Blackburn, mother of Mrs . Whittin ion Walter 8., William M. and Harold A. Blackburn’ sister of Mrs. S Lo Ww William C. and A n D. th; g mother of Richard J Rwhittington, Passed AWAY Thursday Funeral Monda 10 . from the residence. Burial A ‘Park, Friends may call at residence Sawurday or Suhds ay afternoon and evening Friends invited to the service. For Hrd Tall LI-5400.

BR ANDON-—Mamie, age 57. beloved wife of William Brandon, mother of Rev. William Er Jr., 8t. Louis, Mo., Sister of Cora e Wunderlich, Evansville, ssed away Friday afternoon. Fu-

formerly of 6140 44

Herrmann BY St., and 2 m. a Church. Friends invited. Burial Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. .Saturday.

FISCH--Friedetiska H., age 04, beloved mother of Mrs. Theodore H. Dammeyer ahd Mrs. Fred Hack and grandmother rs. C. Edward Blum, passed away at the residence Friday evening. Funeral services Morlesr, 22s the residence. 914 BE “Georgia t. Burial Concordia. Friends invited. Friends may call at Penidente after 6 p. m. today. Meyer & Abdon.

HIGDON—Leah Kathrine, migther of Mrs. Jo . ney. Mrs. L. 8. Ca

S. Newhouse, sister of Ida Hoover, also survived by five gh -grandchildren, passed way a3, She ier's residence in An- . m. Friends ma Ine. Fete neral Home, 130 St.. afte Ts p. = Saturday. Monday. Ta Interment Park. Friends Mhavitea. (Ind) papers please copy.l

LEE—Mrs. Sarah Ellen, widow of Far mb Lee, deceased; mother of John and Aly at residence, 308 at Finn Bros.

Sunday, Nov. omy at services and burial af Kansas Church, three miles southwest of .Edinburg, Sunday, 2:30 p. ‘m. Friends in-

McCORMACK — Jack C., beloved hus. |B band of Iva McCormack, brother of Mrs. Virginia Yeager, grandson of Mrs. cCormack and Charles Lup nhew . Eva Million, d. Ind., Thursng. Oct. Funeral services ‘at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th St., Monday afternoon, Nov. 4 at 2 o'clock. Interment, Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome,

R EAN_Barry, beloved husband of Mrs. Eliz 'van., father of Mrs. Vernon Flizabe yh OR of Vernon Hinkle Jr. Hutchinson, Kas., brother of Mrs. Lucy alone. Decatur, Ill, and Mrs. Emma T'schurn

2630 C mer: Ave., bery Vol other of dent e | Saturer taf orma~1800¢

EVERY 21 seconds some person is ine jured in ‘an auto accident; $5 per year pays such expenses up te $500. This valuable protection is available to anyone from 10 to 70 years of age. GREGORY & APPEL, Inc. LI-7481.

FREE CLINIC DAYS

MONDAY TH ROUGH RHURS REDAY SHAMPOO SETS, MANICURES ARCHES, International Beauty AL 22) N. Penn, $ JOIN OUR

FUR CLUB

SACKS BROS. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.

F Layaway plan; make selection now. ur Terms. Indiana Fur Co., 23 E. Ohio,

: t.. Dr. AP Hi * FO oT a Bldg. Era

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

N.Y A NE LAS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE “REASONABLE MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084

(AUTO DRIVING LESSONS)

AUTO DRIVING, LESSONS, any age. EXe Detienced Teacher. $1 per hour. Lle

(AUTOMOBILES —USED) CARS A! condition. Reasonable, 1148 ) N. Mer. Studebaker Distributor, (BEAUTY SHOP) GOOD LUCK Beauty Shop, 3215 E. TOE CH-0665. Soft water shampoos; pe nent specialist. : (BOWLING ALLEYS)

EL A tle L 5 Zi Alley, Ladies and Ear Ens

uth. (CABINET TTT CH 3422 Built to order; remodeling; ’ Special prices to contractors {CARFENTERING. MASONRY) CARPENTERING. sonry for all remod. eling and repairing, Work guaran! ESTIMATE. R-4717. (CHIMNEY Wu

IMNEYS & FIREPLACES built and The paired Dam A Sk installed. Brick Wor

(CLEANERS w

EY SEND your garments to “Dependable foondeds Bo » 805 N.

Delaware. RIDENTISTS) BERTRAN D. 8.; 27119 BE. DR aa Blouty parking space free. (EXCAVATING)

CINDERS, crushed stone, top fill ways. Excavating under houses. KI-

(FILL DIRT—GRAVEL)

CONCRETE MIX; driveway gravel; fill gravel at Cinder prices. Er 213.

(FURNACE REPAIRING) ACE NEEDS CLEANING, Toad Ho FURNACE CO. Rl. , 2687. SPECIAL PRICE. (INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

All other auto and fire Supance. RELIABLE INS.

CY, we. 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. (PAINTING)

RIFFLE, CH-1859.

re

also grateful hacks for the spiritual nk 2 a

Cemeteries 4A

L1-8409 . DR-0323 Florists & Monuments 6

(BUILDING MATERIAL COSHOW WHOLESALE, oofin ER sulation, building So ul 80 RI-8112

BT rR HANGING. Painting Call 8. C. Hogan. CH-0647-Re

fo

me

SEER

Sh

a

RA

pare