Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1941 — Page 7

Et a

_ ¥ Ew = 1

42 Years of ‘Work at End For Dr.'Mac’

Resigns Soon as Religious

i

“Special Occasion Corres Once a Week. WALL SERIES

AT HOME TODAY

neer to Take Place im , + Maryland.

Burial for Automotive. Eng-

Education Director for Presbyterians.

Forty-two active years in the

field ‘of religion will be concluded eb. 1, by Dr. Robert J. McLandress, familiarly known throughout Indiana as Dr. Mac.”

Dr. “Mac” will resign on that date as religi-

ous education] :

director for the

Indiana Pres-| i

byterian Synod after holding the. post since 1926, His suc‘cessor will be the Rev. Benjamin Van Cleve Andrews of Cleveland. Although a to talk about the state of the church and its relation to the world order because he doesn’t want to sit in judgment or seem harshly critical,” Dr. McLandress discussed “soft Christianity,” an international police force and the backwardness of modern Sunday Schools.

Not a Pacifist

The “soft Christianity” = which has been preached ever since the last war, Dr. McLandress says, has been so idealistic that the democracies would not believe a hostile nation was arming to destroy them. Not a pacifist himself, he deplores that the conscience of the . conscientious. objector has been formed by Christian teachers. He

always vepesisl] lockasion day” for the childrer, at Riley

Sunday Miss June Phillips as teacher.

underway me

Sunday School Lightens the Way for Riley H ospital Tots

Lack of Pianos Handicaps Mrs. Pugh but She Hopes Some | Day to Have Portable Victrolas. _ |

: | By EMMA EIVERS MILNER Tomorroy the elevators will pour out children for the w eekly “specia] occasion’ in Riley Hospital. = Some will be on foot, some ifn beds or wheel chairs, but all will be agog with expectancy as they coe from over the hospital { to gather in school and sdcial rooms and in the wards. Not just) tomorrow but ey ery Sungey is

| SPECIAL GUESTS

Children. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Richard

a special occasion in the

Funeral services for Col. William Guy Wall, prominent in automotive engineering circles, who died Thursday, were be held at 2 p. m. to-

ware: 36, The Rev. George. S. Soutiword, pastor of the Episcopal Ch the Advent, will offi _|services will be held Mon y at Jb Wall estate, Walldene, Boyds, Md Burial will be there. g Col, Wall, who was 65, was a retired consulting automotive engineer, former president of the National Society of Automotive Engineers, was connected with the ordnance department during the World War. He was vice president and chief engineer of the old Na-

Hospital. « « + Sunday School gets |tional Motor Vehicle Co. here.

State Church Group Backed

William Edney William Edney, 1428 Montcalm St., whose wife Mollie died Wednesday, died last night at City Hospital following a heart attack. He was 80. “ He formerly lived at 550 Exeter Ave, but had been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Virgie Monfort, since the death of his wife.

Survivors also include another daughter, Mrs. Irma Huston; two sons, Ernest and Leonard Edney; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Ernest and Willie Leonard; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Alice Hubbard. Services will be at 10 a. m. Mon-

Plans in Formative Stage, Dr. Baumgartel Says.

A state federation, or council, of churches is in progress of formation Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of. the Indianapolis Church Federation, announced today. Dr. Baumgartel said that an interdenominational group of men and vomer® is at work on plans and a constitution, encouraging collaboration of churches of many denominations and seeking suggestions from

with burial at Floral Park.

Dallas A. Noell

day at his home, 1431 N. Dela- :

day at the Conkle Funeral Home, |m

considers an international police|new, illustrated religious papers force operating in the air and on|sent by Indianapolis church school land and sea necessary if we are|children will be distributed. ever to have world peace. Be Told Modern Sunday schools are years : Ste les to Be L behind public schools, he says, be-| Stories will be told.by the teathSause of the lack of properly trained |ers, familiar stories such as “Once eachers. Church people do not co- by b ave his lunch operate as they should and too often upen 8 timg, a boy gave 500 fail to heed the policies and past of loaves and fishes to feed 3000 experience of the church, he ob- people,” or perhaps “And David took. his slingshot and slew the giant.”

served. Camp His Monument Some of | the pupil-patients are Camp Kosciusko, with its seven {recover ing from acute diseases or permanent buildings, is perhaps the |surgical op rations in Riley Hospital greatest tangible evidence of Dr.|and the Kiwanis wing. Others fire McLandrass’ service to this state.|in rhe Rotary Building for soiieHere and in other places in Indiana, |thing much more tedious, such as summer after summer, he has met [spinal curyature correction or leg thousands of Hoosier youths to|lengtheéning. Whatever .part of atwhom he is “Daddy Mac.” He also|tractive iley Hospital claims a has inaugurated laboratory training|child, il is not to be regarded a plice and vaca‘ion schools and served as|in which to be ill but one in which moderator of the synod. to be getting well with planed The Rev. Mr. Andrews long has|events to ¢heer and help along the beea active in the religious educa-|way. i tioa field in his Ohio Synod and now| Sunday school reminds fhe child is pastor of the Glenville Presby-|of his home, serves as a familiar terian Church. He is about 40 and connecting link, and that is one reathe father of five children. He is ex- |son why he is so eager for if, Mrs. pected to bring Mrs. Andrews and|Howard Pugh, Sunday School supthe children to Indianapolis to live |erintendent says. Mrs. Pugh has ~ Very soon. » discovered that nearly all these little SPem————————— Hoosiers coming from farms and towns have been enrolled previously in church schools if they're old enough. :

Service Society : * Groups Each Sunday To Deta il Duti es In Riley proper where the patients

Now that the organization work |are transient and where Mrs. Fugh of irs Dey Womans Society of |teaches, 8 new group forms the perChristian Service of the Methodist 5 Sunde. 1f Church is completed, a coaching Sonne) realy Syery v ? however, | some remain longer, they

conference concerning detailed duties will be held here next week. frequently show their appreciation

- The conference will be sponsored |of Sunday school by taking their by the Indianapolis District Society |stand at|the ward entrance to ineet of Christian Service beginning [the teacher when she arrives on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. and con-|Sunday. | tinuing through the afternoon in| Mrs, ‘bugh feels a little hendithe Central Avenue Methodist |gapped without piaros in her “five Church. : little Sunday schools” which ¢per“Life Saving with Christ” will be ate simultaneously in the wards of an address by Miss Helen Fehr of] Riley and the Kiwanis wing. But India; jurisdictional information |she says the children sing as best will be brought by Mrs. L. T. Free- |they can and that it is surprising land and Mrs. James M. Greene; |how muca music can come from a Mrs. Ruth Holman will lead the|frail’ small person flat on his back worship service, and Mrs. R. E.|in bed. Higgs will sing at the morning ses-| Hye sion, portabl Indiana Conference Society offi-|school. cers who will bring suggestions to| Just because your arms are out corresponding officers in local s0-|of commission” for the time being cieties at the afternoon meeting are |doesn’t| necessarily mean your eyes Mesdames Gertrude Bettner, Frank |or yout voice are also. A hymn book Ellis, John R. Dollens, Golden Smith | js fastened to a wire stretched across and Charles Smith. Mrs. Orien W.|your hed and you then read the Fifer, conference society president, | words and sing lustily with the othis in Washington, D. C., on church |ers. business and cannot be present. Mrs. Neal Ireland, district president, will be in charge throughout the day.

ARRANGE YOUNG« " PEOPLE'S SESSION

Miss Lois Lee, chairman, and a

New

ind bye she hopes tc have >» victrolas to use for Sunday

Noone Given Children

| Prayers have their place in the spiritual life of the invalid child. Mrs. gh observed that one little girl kept a typewritten prayer sent her by her pastor under her pillow. d that is how the teacher hapened| to have many copies of the 23d alm, the Lord’s Prayer and

For it's Subiday School day. Lee, native Chinese, wil} both speak

Tomorrow | there will be favorite songs to sing and pictures to look and the Rev. Mr. Lee ‘also will sing tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in the

at during classes. Afterward (fresh FIRST FRIENDS CHUECH.

- As the recently appcinted secretary of the China Christian Broadcasting Association and ‘program director for its stations, the Chinese clergyman is spending] some time studying radio in Chicago. His wife came to the United States in 1937 as a nurse for Fred Snife who was stricken with infantile] | paralysis in the Orient.

'Truth-—Sacrifice'

The Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler, assistant pastor of SS. PETER AND

“Truth and Efficacy of Euchatistic | Sacrifice” Tuesday at & p. m. in the reading room of the (Catholic Information Bureaw. On Thursday

gan will continue his series of talks on religion at the same hour in the reading room.

10 Congregations

Dr. Guy O. Carperiter, superin-| tendent of the Indiar. apolis Meth- | odist District, will giv: the address at the joint Sunday evening service tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST,

co-operating.

services are Dr. Carpenter's idea, a local Methodist officiap says. spite of ministers seem to regard the Sunday evening worship service outmoded, Dr. Carpenter held wellattended ones during his terms as pastor of the Irvingtcn and Central Avenue Churches. | Tomorrow evening, he will be assisted by Drs. C. A. McPheeters anc PF. Marion Smith. Ji Russell Paxton will direct the IMethodist Hos pital Choral Club ir special musi¢ accompanied by Mrs. Paxton. Frank S. Watkins, Roberts! Park minister of music, will play the organ pre: lude and postlude. |

Rodda to Speak

“Blindfolded Eurcpeans” is the topic of an address by Lt. Col. Bertram Rodda, stite commander of the SALVATION! ARMY at the 5 p. m. supper tomorrow in the citadel. Col, Rodda. was brought up on an island off the coast of France, his traveled extensively | all over Europe ands speaks various!languages. ke expects to describe how “millions of Europeans are | seeking their destiny with their | eyes covered, dragging the entire ‘world into their caldron of hate.” Robert Lancaster, the blind singer, will give vocal numbers.

Morgan to Talk ‘ Dr. ’ DeWitt S. Morgan, public

by men of Wallace Street Preshy-

PAUL CATHEDRAL, will lecture on |

evening the Rev. Pr. Hichard Gro-|

CHURCH. Ten congiegations are | These Sunday evenings worship |

In| the fact that iso many local

schools superintencent, will speak at the second of foiir meetings held

each of them. He said it might take several years to complete the Indiiana State church federation or council and its constitution. A joint committee including representatives of theeIndianapolis Council of Churchwomen, the Indiana (Council of Christian Education, and the various denominational state offices met in the Y. M. C. A. this week to work on a proposed constijution and talk over organization plans. Dr. Olive McGuire, retiring president of the State Pastors’ Conferance, presided at the morning session; and Dr. H. C. Armstrong of Anderson, Ind., head of the department of Christian unity for the Disciples of Christ and new Pastocs’ Conference president, was in charge of the afternoon session.

Fete Arranged

For Borinstein

In recognition of 15 years service |as resident of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, a testimonial dinner will be given for Louis J. | Borinstein, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at {the Columbia - Club. Alfred M. Cohan of Cincinnati will speak. «< iw® =

Many uniongrams are to be mailed {out of Indianapolis on National Uniongram Day, Tuesday, by the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. The uniongram has furnished a unique way to gain funds for religious education. It is a greeting blank designed to carry personal wishes of all kinds. Since it was

f

of Temple Sisterhoods in 1915, about 750,000 have been sold and mailed. Proceeds support students in the Union Theological Seminary and other schools. Tuesday’s uniongrams from here will, accordingly, be sent to the college in honor of the day. Mrs. Harold Platt is president of the Temple Sisterhood and Mrs. Edgac Fassburg is in charge of uniongrames.

K. V. AMMERMAN ON Y.W.C. A. PROGRAM

“Let Your Light So Shine Before Youth” is an address to be given by K. V. Ammerman at the meeting of the Christian Ministers’ Association, Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the Y. W.C. A. ; New officers of the association which was reorganized last month are the Rev. E. E. Russell, president; the Rev. Charles H. DeVoe, vice president, and the Rev. Leon Weatherman, secretary-treasurer,

'LIFE' IS ‘SUBJECT

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon sub-

adopted by the National Federation |

committee of seven are arranging the program for the 22d annual Marion County Young People’s Conference, Feb. 21 to 23, in the First Evangelical Church.

In addition to Miss Lee, Samuel 2

Privett, young people’s president, has appointed chairmen and personnel for banquet, publicity, poster ‘and registration committees.

MUSIC LISTED FOR ANNUAL BANQUET

. The Christian Men Builders Glee Club and the Penn Ensemble will furnish music, and Mrs. Katherine Bennett and Miss Hazel Wilson will sing, at the annual congregational banquet Thursday evening in the Third Christian Church. * Dr. C. W. Longman, director of Jeadership education for the United - Christian Missionary Society, will

speak on “For This Day.”

'MAN OF SORROWS'

“Man of Sorrows” and the ve ~ Jujuh Chorus” from Handel's “The Messiah” will be sung tomorrow ~ morning by Floyd Jones singers for |j

the Christian Men Builders Bible

Class of the Third Christian Church.

others printed and given to the children. | In the Rotary Building where the children are present for an exlended period, Mrs. Fred Iske mairitains a rade Sunday school using the social {room and, the daily-school ppg. Here they have pianos and Mrs. Iske who is a singer, Is dble to feature music. Riley Hospital Sunday School is interdenominational, 15 years. old and founded and sponsored oy the Maribn County Council of Christian Education and E. T. Albertsan, executive secretary. Mrs. Eva Kuhlman, chairman of the council’s children’s cominittee, is in charge of Jie materials used in the school.

YERS FOR F. D. R.

ayers are to be said for Presiden, Roosevelt. at the pdrincipal mass tomorrow morning in «ll local Catholic churches by order of the

of a Diocese of Indianapolis. t Church of the Nazarene

1621 E. Washington EDWARD K. HARDY, PASTOR Sp ial Combination Service

a School rally and morail & worship

10 H. N. Dickerson’ speaker: Topic, Paty” Vite Story.” Eve. w be 1: ickersqn speaker.

orship

‘Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop

terian Church Moiiday evening at the church. Moncay also, a com=mitee headed by Frank .Lee will report on a survey of character building institutions in the locality with a view to adapting the church program to comnamnity needs. my son.” Rev. 21:6, 7.

GREYHOUND + INCREASES

R124 rr CE,

Beginning January 19 ~ BETWEEN

INDIANAPOLIS SEYMOUR

ject, “Life,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “I will give unto him that

water of life freely. He that overcometh shall inherit all things; and I will be his God, and hefshall be

Indianapolis District 8

peaker: DR. GUY O. ubject: “GOD

North Church Broadway

> ( Methodis _ Fifty-First Street pitol oo

ROBERTS PARK

AND THE

® The Cooperating Methodist Churches ® Music by

_ School of Nu

METHODIST

unday Evening Service CARPENTER, Dist. Supt. RAGING NATIONS”

Central Avianue Meridian . fireet New Jersey £&itreet

6 ital

2 ' AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS = Ask agent for schedule & complete information

GREYHOUND TERMINAL Traction erminal Station— + RI 6381 Corner Market and Illinois Streets

Indianapolis, Indiana Crossroads of Bus Travel

East Tenth fireet

GRE EFYHOUND w el

hers we rer a

is athirst of the fountain of the’

Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Hanover, Ind., for Dallas A. Noell, who died there yesterday. Burial also will be there. He was 53. Mr. Noell had been a teachet in| the Hanover Schools for 25 years. He is survived by a ‘brother, Dr. Cleveland A. Noell of Indianapolis; three daughters, the Misses Sara, Neva and Nellie Noell, and three sons, J. D., Donald and Dallas A. Noell Jr.

R. N. VanWinkle

Furieral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for R. N. VanWinkle, a native of . Indianapolis, who died yesterday after a threeyears’ illness. Burial was to be in Crotn Hill Mr. VanWinkle, who was 56, was a civil engineer and the son of the late John Quincy VanWinkle, former general manager of the Big Four Railroad. A ‘graduate of Shortridge High School and Purdue University, he was at one time an instructor in the Culver Military Academy. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mary Ryan, of Los Angeles, Cal., three nieces and three nephews.

§

comprehensive.

Rites Monday

Funeral services for George Alig gn Who died at his home yesterbe held at 2 p. m. Monday Er igi the: — before he settled in Indianapolis in 1872, was 88. DAWSON'S FATHER IS ILL: IN HOSPITAL

Stanton. Dawgon, 76-year-old fa-

ther of Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Daw?

son, is in Metfiodist Hospital for treatment of a serious eye ailment. The elder. Mr. ;Dawson, who attended his son’s {inauguration last Monday, was takem to the hospital Thursday. He has) been a lifelong resident of Marion \County.

State Deaths

AN NDERSQN William C. Btewary Survivors: Wife, Lu la: brother Tesi ey and Claude: Inother. Mrs. i tbecta. Stewart: sisters, Mrs. Maude Eatin Grace Fennimore. BLOOMINGTON —Paul _L. on, Ke ith:

WB : . I Mrs. Hazel hE and Miss Marilyn Rose Bryant, oihel 2 and step pmQthar, r. and Mary Elizabeth Oracratt 78. Sur-

VIVO: Husband, George; and Vada; brother, Joseph Cl

Marsha) BOONVI LLMs Laurabelle erg 18 Survivors: Husband, John; so ov Bruce; daughters, Mrs, Maude Barrett and

Calista A. McColloy , sons; sister.

Mr

Mrs. Lot

BUTLER—MTrs. 87. Survivors: Tw Charlotte LH ig ELKHART—Mrs. Bertha M. Barri t, 64. Survivors: Husband, John; son e Clayton, Chester and Lewis Somer; Me . Ralph Plank. AMAR — Willard gheyens, ie Bolin

Weyerbacher Mrs. Cliffor Clarence; sisters, To Mrs. Rosie Oskin; brother, Walter.

LEB ANON--MTS. Loretta Richey, op Suvivors: Daughters rs. L. hen agleson; son, Marvin; ft 2

Mrs. Mabel M. L. on TE E-MTe. Enis Cox, 83. Survivors: Son: daughter; brother MOUNT T VEBNON Oscar Knowles. 66. Survivors: W Laur: sons, Arthur Frederick and Orville: "daughters Mrs. J; P. Renhult and Misses Myrtle, Edna and Marie Knowles. PENDLETON—Mrs. Mary Kuhns, 79. Survivors: Son, Bert; sister; three brothers. RUSHVILLE—Edmond Johnson, 83.. Survivors: Brother, John; sisters, Mrs. Rosie Hill, Mrs. Lizzie Hal and Mrs. Daisy Hall

SEYMOUR—Charles A. Brown, 63. Survivors: Wife, Lucy; daughters, Mrs. Price Matlock and Miss Kat! vn Brown; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. W. F. SUMMITVILLE—William = BL iotopheE, 67. Survivors: Wife,. Rosie; daughters, Hazel and Doro thy; sons, Edward, Cegil, Carl, Russell and Kenneth: sister, Mrs, Emma Barton; brother, Charles. YALENTINE- Adam Lagi bi, 7 ru vivors: Wife, Mary. augl ters, Paul Beaty, Mrs. eiss a “Mr I's. Linda Sprunger: , Allen Marquis, Clarence, Ira, Homer and Wiilis: sisters. Mrs. Annie Cole and Mrs. Rosie Bassinger; brothers, Dave, Albert, Ruben and Amos. WAKARUSA—JoseDhh, B. Null, 83. vivors: Souls, Warren and Ben: daughfer. Mrs. R oy ie brothers, Ellis and

WASHINGTON—Jonathan Allen, 2 Survivors: Three sons; brother; siste SLOW-—Mrs. Laura McClure. an. SurFoster daughter, Mrs. D. Ded

ster,

Survivors: Mrs. William

Ww vivor:

man

Heard Lincolr? S bs Speigh at) Bates House; Lived Here : For 66 Years.

1 Ey Biton Ee ps ” ' | North Park O. E. 8. to Confer De-

grees—North Park Chapter, 404, OE.

Mrs. | Louis Barnett, 46.| Blvd., died yestérday in Cincinnati.

Sarguel c. Hoover, who heard President Lincoln’s address when he spoke from the Bates House here, died today at his home, 3010 Winthrop Ave. He was 84 and was born in Lafayette, Ind. He Eved in Indianapolis 66 years. Mr. Hoover, who was an employee of the Big Four Railroad years and’ had been refired 14 yedrs, was a charter member of the Memorial

: Prgebyterian Church, He attended Dame Preparatory School in

South Bend before it became, a university. He was married to Miss Martha Belle ‘Stinson and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in April, 1939. oa wife’s grandfather was Paris C. Dunning, the ninth Governer of Indiana. Survivors are, besides his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hoover Gilbert, of Indianapolis, and three sons, Samuel L., of Portland, Ore; Donald D., of Omaha, Neb. and Spokane, Wash. and Raymond S. Hoover, of Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev, William H. Kendall pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, will officiate, and private burial services will be conducted in Crown Hill,

|Louis Schwartz

father of Mrs. Washington

Louis Schwartz, 5725

Mr. Schwartz, president and founder of the: Schwartz Tailoring Co., was 81. He had lived in Cin- | cinnati for 55 years. : Services will ‘be held in Cincin- | nati tomorrow. Survivors also in-

8., will hold a stated meeting and confer degrees at 7:45 p. m. Tués=day at the North Park Temple, Clif« ton and 30th Sts. Mrs. Florence M, Baker. worthy matron, and Elmer Kiefer, worthy patron, will preside. :

Auxiliary to Elect—Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Ft. Friendly: Election of officers will be: ocompleted.

Choristers at» Hospital—S8. Peter & Paul Cathedral Choristers will sing for Catholic Vesper Services at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Veterans’ Hospital. Sister Francis Angela is director and Sister Joseph Marie accompanist. The Rev. Fr. Wall Nugent, chaplain, will speak.

Townsend Club to Meet—Towne

send Club 9 will hold a business meeting "at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave, and E. Washington St.

WEST SIDE SEEKING ADDED BUS SERVICE,

Increased employment and an ine crease in families on the West Side necessitate /crosstown bus service for West Indianapolis, members of the West Indianapolis Civic League declared last night. A meeting :.was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Brand, 2220 Thorne berry ‘St., the league’s president. A committee will confer with Mayor Sullivan this week and with representatives the Indianapolis

Railways. Committee members are Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Sally Flint, Mrs.

r.| Mrs. Nicholas Schmidt

a|be at 1:30 Monday at the Harry W.

clude four sons and another daugh-

Laura Duerr and Mrs. Fannie »| ter, . :

Mascoe.

SCHWITZER ELECTED ORDNANCE DIRECTOR

Louis Schwitzer, president -of Schwitzer-Cummins Co., has been elected a director of the Army Ordnance Association for 1941-42, it was announced today. The association is a €0-Ordinate ing link between the Ordnance De= partment and manufacturers - and engineers selling supplies to the Army. Mr. witzer - will work with the Cin ti district of the association.

Services for Mrs. Nicholas m | schmidt, 1526 N. Chester St., will

Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be

at Crown Hill. Mrs. Schmidt, who died yesterday at her home 1526 N. Chester St., wag native of Madison. Survivors include her tmsbands a son, William Regan, and a brother, Clifford Dillon, both of this city.

Risssell L. Rector

Russell L. Rector, 1229 N. Beville Ave., died last night at his home. He was 80 and had been ill ten days. Born in Jefferson County, Mr. Rector .came' here in 1908. He was an irort moulder and had retired about 156 years ago. He was ‘a member of the Baptist Church at Lancaster, Ind. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Emmett W. Fricker; two nephews, Eldo E. and R. Burel Rutledge, and a nephew, Oscar A. Renefield. : Services will be héld at 2 p. Monday at the Bert S. Gadd Fu-

TT

ICRI R

Start using Cuticura today! At all druggists. For FREE sample, write

neral Home.' Burial will be at Me-

morial Park. Cuticura, Dept. 55, Malden, Mass. |

1941 WORLD ALMANAC

And Book of Facts

v

A COMPLETELY Revised, Once-in-a-Decade Edition!

NEW FACTS! NEW FIGURES! NEW SUBJECTS!

Replete with column after column of NEW vital figures, this 56th annual "Book of a Million Facts" carries almost a thousand pages of condensed, accurate and dovnfosthe:minute informa tion on a multitude of subjects. Here, for a few cenfs, is a priceless one-volume reference library to clinch your arguments, solve your puziles, lighten your studies, and make your reading more indorsed by leading Americans—accepted nationally as the final authority on factual questions—alphabet: ically indexed for quick reference. |

SALE “iin”

Limited Edition! Order Early!

There's only one inexpensive’ and easy way to be sure

of the facts you quote in '4I

ee consult the 1941

World Almanac. Get a copy TODAY, before the sell out—use iH-—and you'll always be factually RIGHT!

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |