Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1941 — Page 11

re Hear Author

INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNI of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will hear Jack Harding, author of “I Like Brazil” and Parrish, nationally known sinegr, at al meeting Here Monday Tight. ge

| INFATAL CRASH)

§ | Grand Jury to Convene in | Rushville at Request Of Prosceutor. | RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22 (U. |P)—A special § ion of the Rush

" BUILDER, DEAD

Officer Contractors’ Group . minent in ‘Democratic Party.

Edward PF. Sr., stone con=| tractor and for many years active| in the Democratic party, died yes-| terday in St. cis Hospital. He was 64. a Mr. Dux was actively engaged in|. stone constructi and masonry mainteriance work the last 40 years. He served as of the Mason | Contractors A ation the last two ~ years and was an associate member | of the Indians Building Contractors Association. ;

For six years, Mr. Dux was Demo‘cratic Ward Ch an of Center|

Escort of One Vietim ‘Also Beaten and Robbe By Purse Thieves.

escaped with her purses last. .|on Indianapolis: streets. ‘| Two men attacked William | Jamison, 617 Patterson St. lege chapter : alumni, will give a review 2 of his best WH seller and Mr.. Parrish will sing several songs. Mr. Parrish, Butler University chapter alumni, has sung with the bands of Charlie Davis, Buddy Rogers and Abe

The meeting will be at the But-

%.. ‘Township, outside,~and for several|

years was Democ “man for Beech

atic Ward Chairrove. He was a

lifelong resident of Marion County |

“and lived at 114 N. 10th Ave. in Beech Grove.

He was a meter’ of the Holy

‘Name Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society of the church and was a member of the Knights .- of Columbus.

Services on Monday

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Frances Dux; seven sons, the Rev. Fr. Victor Dux, O. S. B., of Aurora, Ill, Joseph, Robert, Francis, Mau- - rice, John and Edward F. Dux Jr.; thee sistérs, Mrs. Max Ziegler, Miss |- Frances Dux and Miss Henrietta Dux, and a brother, George Dux. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the home. A solémn high requiem mass will be ' celebrated at 9 a. ms in Holy Name Church with Father Dux as cele‘brant. He will be assisted by the . Rev. Fr. Paul English of St. Catherene’s Church, deacon, and the Rev. Fr. James Rogers of Holy - Name Church, subdeacon. j Burial [will be in Holy Cross + . Cemetery, b a

~ J. F. 0’Donnell

Funeral services were held today in Pittsburgh, Pa., for J. F. O’Don"nell, former Indianapolis resident, . who died. Wednesday at his home in Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. O’Donnell| was 47 and had _ lived here 15 years. He was a sales--man for the Vommegut Hardware * Co. here and later entered the restaurant supply business. He was i born in Pittsburgh. ~ Survivors are his wife; a son, Jd. F. O'Donnell Jr., of Canton, O.; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. C. N. Hume of Indianapolis [and Mrs. EE. Waddell of lafayette, and. four brothers-in-law, Frank, C. B. and W. J. Cruger, all of Indianapolis; and Harry Couger of Cleveland, 0.

Anne Kirkpatrick

Mrs. Anne Kirkpatrick, an Indianapolis resident|38 years, died yesterday after a [brief illness. She was 57. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was the widow of Ralph 2845 N. New Jersey St. She was a native of Ladoga and a member of the Christian Church. Survivors are a _daughter, Vivian, of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Eva Lauer of Boise, Ida., and two ‘brothers, Byrd Gish of Berkeley, Cal, and Vernon Gish of St. Louis. : Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tahernacle Presbyterian Church, will conduct funeral services at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

# » 2 Lillie M.. Robinson

Mrs. Lillie Mae: Robinson died early today in her ‘home, 1102 Eugene St., of a heart attack. She was 67. ~~ Mrs. Robinson had been a resi‘dent here for 16 months. She was .a native of Monroe County and lived in Bloomington 50 years. She was a member of the Fairview ' Methodist Church in Bloomington. Survivors are two sons, Earl A. Robinson of Akron, O., and Donald A. Robinson of Memphis, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. Basil Robinson of F Indianapolis, and three grandchilen. Funeral services will be held at

Kirkpatriek and lived at|

'N. R., Naval liaison officer, ‘nounces two training courses for

portation to and from the show.

In the Services—

DRAFTEES FROM HERE RELEASED

5 Reach ‘Age Limit of 28; County Cadets Join Air Corps Class.

Under the Selective Service Act provision which calls for transfer of men over 28 into the Enlisted Re~ serve Corps, five Indianapolis men became eligible for release this week.

Three of them, Pvt. Warren V. Nelson, 911 E. Market St.; Pvt. Richard H. Bachre, and Pvt, Abe Winter, 715 Union St., are now on their way home. They are all members of the Fourth Armored Division stationed at Pine ‘Camp, N. Y. Pvt. James L. Burch, 1142 Broadway, and Pvt. Bruce Waldorf, 1336 Nordyke Ave., the other two men, are to be released as soon as “paper work is completed.” Upon leaving the Army these men will be given travel fare at the rate of five cents a mile from their station at Camp Shelby. Pvts. Burch and Waldorf are members of the 38th Division, Anti-Tank Battalion,

” » 8

A report from Camp Wheeler, Ga., i | discloses that Charles D. York Jr.,

11930” N. Pennsylvania St., has been

promoted to the grade of corporal. Corp. York has completed 13 weeks of basic infantry training and will now become a drill instructor.

# » ®

Naval Courses Open

Lieut. Com. S. A. Bishop, U. S. an-

Naval Reserve Engiheering officers will open in January. The first will convene at Annapolis, Md., and the other on the U.S. S. Prairie State, at New Yqrk City. Any engineering graduate ‘of an accredited college is eligible for the course. In addition, any man with 120 hours of college credit, including two years of mathematics and one year each

"lof chemisry and physics, may make

application for enrollment at the U. S. Naval Reserve Armory here.

8 8 8

Pvt. Louis E. Shultz was recently granted leave by the Marine Corps to visit his mother, Mrs. Goldie O’Donal, 317 S. Warman Ave. Pvt. Shultz has just completed |16 months’ sea duty aboard the U.S. S. Saratoga. Previously he was stationed at the Marine Corps Base, San Diego, Cal.

YOUTH CRUSHED FATALLY WAKARUSA, Ind, Nov. 22 (U. P.).—~Devon Zimmerman, 16, Foraker, died yesterday after his head and arm were crushed in an accident at the Paul Christiner gravel pit near here.

1

members of the Variety Club became

ovis mors $1.00, S147

KINNEY'S

138 BE WASHINGTON ST.

on Year

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

1ITOOKN Lah WE SR Ie

708 Ta st P10 1

‘Better Fup Couts For Less Money

MARILYN F Fins

BUSINESS FDU EDUCATION

Strong sienogionis and Set ER 8337, Fred W. Case.

1 ~ Central gf as

& Vi ermont Sts., Tot Us Wash Yaw Overalls, Too!’ ‘Overall ;

PFT. WORTH, Tex., Nov. 22 (U. P.).—Theological student Raymond nn, 25, and Lou Wilkens, 70, a a missionary, began a honeymoon of prayer and fasting today. They were joined yesterday in a marriage they said had been “made in Heaven.” “Brothers,” the bridegroom told the press, “make. this hilarious, if you please, but treat my wife fairly and don't write anything that a perfect lady wouldn't approve.” The press had been attracted to the wedding by the disproportion= ate ages shown on the marriage license issued yesterday morning. They discovered it was a romance which had reached its flower in the Baptist Theological Seminary where the bridegroom, soon to. be ordained, studied, and his bride taught. “We met - 10 months ago,” explained the demure white-haired bride, “and we often read the Bible together and discussed the scripture but not until 10 days ago did romance occur to us. “Then he asked me to marry him and I was amazed but I agreed because I thought God wanied me to do it.

Marriage 'Made in Hoare Say Student, -25, Bride, 70

“We don’t care what people think of this marriage because we know it was made in Heaven.” The bridegroom is dark, tall, virile in appearance, possessing the physique of an athlete. He was a track and tennis star at Conners College | in Warner, Okla. graduated from the University of Oklahoma last year. He was not pleased by the interest of the press, but was gracious. “We are suited from every standpoint,” he said. “Physically, mentally, morally and spiritually.” He was not pleased by the comment ‘on his answers to some of the reporters’ questions. Producing a ‘note book, he .began writing the answers to questions, which were then passed around. “Do you regard this as true love?” he was asked. In reply, he wrote: “We are very much in love. God so loved—John 3:16.” In reply to SOMME. he wrote: “Remember Sar “Do you expect to Mr. Vann wrote: “But with God, nothing is impossible. Luke 1:37.” '

rear a family?”

ALICE BRANDAU DIES: LIVED HERE 28 YEARS

Mrs. Alice Brandau, who had lived in Indianapolis 28 years, died yesterday in her home, 615 Prospect St. She was 69. Mrs. Brandau was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. She was born in Indiana and had

lived in Terre Haute before coming to Indianapolis. She is survived by her husband, William P.; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Spilker, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Keith L. Yake, St. Louis, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with burial in the Glen Haven Cemetery.

MRS. VAHLE IS DEAD;

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lisette Vahle died yesterday morning after an illness of two weeks. She was 72 and lived at 959 N. Oxford St. Mrs. Vahle was the widow of Edt ward H. Vahle and was a member of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church and the ladies’ aid of the church. Survivors are four . daughters, Mrs. Emma Holstein, Mrs. Irma Sims and Mrs. Mildred Barker, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Estella Crum of Frankfort, o. and six grandchildren. . Services will be conducted ‘at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Concordia Cemetery.

SET’ RITES MONDAY;

Local Mormons

Remodel Church

TAKING ADVANTAGE of the holiday Thursday, about a dozen members of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints went to work remodeling their newly purchased church at’ 15th ‘and N. New Jersey Sts. The remodeling and redecorating of the church, purchased last month from the Universalist Church, is to be done entirely’ by church members, donating their services. The church is to be used by the North Indianapolis branch, but memWers of the south branch are working on it, too, whenever possible. John W. Sullivan is ‘president of the north branch.

MRS. PAHUD, WIFE OF FLORIST, DEAD

Mrs. Florence Pahud, wife of Charles G. Pahud, Indianapolis|& florist, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 39 and had been ill three weeks. Mrs. Pahud was treasurer of the Women’s -Society of Indianapolis Florists. She had lived here all her life. Her home was at 3407 Boulevard Place. Besides her husband, Mrs. Pahud is survived by a son, William: her mother, Mrs. Grace Rupp; a sister, Miss Evelyn Rupp, and a brother, Charles Rupp, all of Indianapolis.

HOOSIER, 80, KILLED BY SAW .LAFAYETTE, Nov. 22 (U. P.).— Edward Whitsell, 80, Stockwell, died here . yesterday of injuries received Thanksgiving Day while sawing wood with a Power saw.

~

AMBOY—Mrs. Ma Etta Powell, 84. Survivors: Sons, Merle, Edward, Joseph; brothers, William, the Rev. Millard Beall. BOONVILLE—Fred Powers, 55. po Ly rors Briers, William, | Oscar, Court an Nv eaap itt, Sarah Buble, 81. Sur-

- CO .|vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Effie Younce, Mrs. |g Bowman,

Anna Jones; son,

ELKHART—Mrs M. Hummel, 81. Survivors: Frederick V. Hazel Hummel, Mrs, Grace B Albert Hagerman; sister,

Povolock. Washington Balke, 81. Survivors: Sans, Leroy, Victor, Harold; daughters, Mrs. E. Oberlin, . H. L. Shaw. Bran Arthur; Mrs. Null,

aughters, d; b! S.

grog

Blong :

57. SVILL TELE Mts. Louise DePress, 48. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Warren W. Hewins, Toridn, Mrs. Robert Torian. ». Survivors: a. Ollie

Survivors: wite, Mr. and Mr ng; ss Bessie Long, Mrs! a Harold Byers, Mrs.

Vette; 5 Victor. am be

-§| vivors:

Re ran By Mrs. Lelya Dagley;

Mrs. ypiam BET Feary 21. Mary 1 Mrs. L. W. Logan and

BFF re

G. Sister

: Sisters, | Rev,

Sur.’

STATE DEATHS

Irvin McCarty; stepfather, LI. W. Logan. ds BRANCH-—Dr. neis A. Wood,

HAWESVILLE--Mss, sions Smith Kincaid, 78. SE us H. C. JASPER— Fred Wife, Catherine; iy Mrs. Lawrence mI 4 br sisters, Mrs. August Seiineer Mrs,’ Seger, Mrs. August .LYNNVILLE—John al Jentine Erne, Survivors: - Wife, Martha; sisters,

Survivors: daughter, ony;

Fred | —

84, Mrs.

44 Lisseta Willenburg, Mrs. Josephine Mat-

VERNON—Willlam David Utley. 78. Wife, Indiana; son, Erskine; Mrs. R. J. Downen; brothers, Floyd T. ¢ Charles W., Lawrence 'J., Elza, Walter,

MT. Survivor:

NAPPANEE- David M. Jones, 91. Jayors: Daughters, Mrs, William Hartzell 58 | Mi Oliver Heckaman; sons, Roscoe, Herbert W.; brother, Anson.

PRINCETON—Alexander Black, 72, Sur-| son, uis;

vivors: Wife, Lucy n; daughter, Mrs. John Donahue.

TELL CITY-—Jacob. Brewer, 89. Burors: a Sghiers, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mitchell, Mrs. James R. Boyles: mes Charles, - NNES-—Nicholas Powers 738. SurSister, Mrs. John Plumb. WASHINGTON—Noah M.| Webster, 175. "| Survivors: Wife, H. H: da Straw; brother, : Sears, Mrs. Margaret Smith,

vivor:

Shier, w

erman, Ray; 0; so, Leo, Herman, Mrs. bog Fan Davis; “brother Clarence, 'W EN sy

Sur-

These seven happy boys and girls from the General Protestant Orphans Home were among the 1000 underprivileged children for whom ” for a day yesterday with a pre-Christmas party at Keith's Theater. The children and several members of the Altenheim Home were guests at ‘a two-hour circus and were presented with favors. The group was Provided, with bus trans-

GAINS REPORTED FOR RED CROSS

Firms ‘Having ‘Maximum’ _Enroliment Last Year Show Increase.

Pour Indianapolis firms, which last year showed a “maximum” en rolilment of employees in the American Red Cross, this year have increased the number of memberships, it was learned at an organization meeting yesterday. The Great Atlantic & Pacific

even jhough Red Cross officials decided last year that the total then of 432 was all ‘that could be expected. Other firms to pass the maximum point were: the Gibson Company, reporting 316 members, against last year’s total of 2855 the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Co., 227, com= pared with 165, and the Morris Plan Co., 87, vesus 42. _ Other enrollment figures. reported were: the General Electric Supply Co., '10 members, compared with four last year; the Sun Life As-| surance Co. of Canada, five this year, as against four last year; Kingsbury Co.” seven, compared with five; H. L. Horton Co., five, compared to one, and the National Youth Administration, 18 to 13. The Huber Manufacturing Co. seven members this year, four last year; Browning Tool & Supply Co., six compared with two; the Home Insurance Co. of New York, four— last year three; the Mikesell Potato Chip Co., eight, last year one; the Paul H. Kraus” Co., three, year one; the American Income Insurance Co. four, as against two; the Guy H. Williams Co. three this year, none last year, likewise, the Finishing Products Co., which reported three members baw the first t

DOROTHEA T. WEBB, EX-RESIDENT, DEAD

Mrs. Dorothea Tall Webb, 40-year-old former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Lafayette where. she had made her home for several years. A native of Indianapolis, she was giaduated from Technical High School and DePauw University. Survivors are. her husband, Cecil S. Webb; her mother, Mrs. Lillie L. Tall, and a sister, Mrs. John H. Jefferson, both of Indianapolis. Services will be held Monday at the home in Lafayette. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

DREISER PRAISES RED GOVERNMENT

Theodore Dreiser lauded Russis

of Government in an address last night at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. He condemned the food waste ir. this country “to maintain prices while underprivileged children g0 unfed.” He charged that lumber

‘| prices are forced to levels that pre-

vent poor people from Swning their own homes, resulting in “amazing slums in most cities.” The novelist, brought here by the Tuesday Night. Club, asked: “Is that ogress? Is that democracy pat worth saving? I don’t er it.”

“I do get this other thing. I think it’s marvelous. I think the heavens have opened up and revealed a great secret—that the profit of labor returns to the laborer.”

FRANKLIN COLLEGE ALUMNI PLAN FETE

Marion County alumni of Franklin College will be guests .of the Johnson County Alumi Associatior: Friday evening at the college auditorium. George Heighway, dent of the American

ana University, hehe JR iy

:| ni Association Promldlin An open ter, | forum discussion

will follow the

ro, irred. ARREST 2 MORE IN

‘DIRECTORY’ PROBE

a more were under arrest to. In Sopnestion, with

John Carton, '47, anc

| They are August ais, 46, of ea | hotel; both. d with

‘land John Avery, |still are confined

Tea Co. has enrolled 450 members, | cr

for ‘having a truly democratic form |

national presi- ?

*€leil and alumni somal Indi

with selling ad-| verising 1 Court. House and State House “directories.”

Raymond Horn, 25, Milwaukee, 2. Cinctonat, 0 ocal hospital. Eight other ; o have been released

LAGRANGE, Ind, ..ov. 22 (U P.)—Lewis Ewing, 23, Alton, I. was under double charges of involuntary manslaughter today, after {wo passengers were hurt fatally when his car struck a truck here Wednesday - as he} fled from State [Pee Sheriff Glenn Eash served the warrants on Ewing last night in a hospital where he is recovering from crash injuries. Police said Ewing was driving a car stolen in Ft. Wayne when they . | picked up his trail at Brimfield. “| They said a-24-mile chase followed, with Ewing driving between 80 and 100 miles an hour. His car struck a truck when he attempted to g0 through a flashing signal. Gertrude Flannigan Kirby, 22, Kingston, Tenn., and William Olark, 23, Alton; Il, died in the

FRANKFORT, Nov. 22 (U. P).— Ethel M. Smith, 64, Frankfort, was killed yesterday in a headon collision three miles east of here. Police believed she attempted to pass a gar when she struck an 9nseoming au

HENRY PIEPER DEAD; RESIDENT 40 YEARS

" Henry Pieper, who operated a greenhouse at his home, R. H. 20, Box 818, died yesterday after a short illness. He was 57, and had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. Mr. Pieper was president of the Indianapolis Gardeners’ Benefit Association, He also belonged to the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church; the Marion County Greenhouse Association, and the Hiematz Society. Born in Sevan; he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Pieper; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Wagener: a son, Walter F..and two brothers, Pred and Herman Pieper, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, and at 2 Pp. m. in the Friedens Church, Burial will be in Crown Hill.

MOTHER, 4 CHILDREN, INJURED AT CROSSING

A mother and her four children were injured, none seriously, yesterday when a locomotive collided with their car at Roosevelt Ave. and the De Four tracks. The injured were Mrs. Charlotte Wert, 24, of 2351 Wheeler St., and her children, Claude, 6; Kenneth, 4; Beverly, 2, and Sanford, 7 months, Ay Wert said the sun blinded er.

EXPLAIN UR

LAW AT SCHOOL

A. B. C. Classes for 50 Excise Policemen to Begin Monday.

Indiana’s 50 excise policemen will study the new Stout Liquor Law and the rules and regulations of the Alcoholic. Beverages Commission at a school to be conducted at the Indiana University Extension Center here from Monday through Dec. 6. One half of the force will attend the school next week and the remaining half will attend the second week. Ralph Howard, chief of

excise police, and A. B. C. Com-| E.| mission members will supervise the] .

school, and William T. Hornaday, assistant director of the Institute of Criminal Law Administration at Is will be the principal instruc- ) > ei Schricker to Speak On Nov. 29, Governor Schricker and Frank R. Sehwengel, vice president of - Seagram’s Distillery Corp., will address the entire force. Mr. Schwengel’s subject will be “The Industry’s Attitude Towards] Law Enforcement.” Lectures will be given during the two weeks by Bernard Doyle, Commission ¢

mission attorney, and Dr. R. N.

Harger, Indiana University profes-|

sor. Variety of’ Subjects Among the subject to be studied will be searches and seizures, the laws of arrest under warrant and ‘on view,” criminal provisions of the liquor law, interviews and written statements, etc. In an opinion written to Chief Howard yesterday, Attorney General George Beamer advised that the excise police should hold all confiscated liquor and goods until a final disposition had been made of the case involved by: the court. He said they should not turn the confiscated articles over to the e loca) ‘Tell your friends h

sheriffs. " \CUTICURA ICEENE ne

TUTE

- Cleanse with Cuticura mildly icated soap. Tlse antiseptic, Cuticura Ointment to

"today at your neighborhood druggist.

AIRE INTLL) ier

OINTMENT

GILBERT ORB §

and the News.

; Ted Hays, Com-| M

Blake St. grabbed her purse:

| taining $10 and escaped,

Osaths—Funerals

Y—Addie ; Creek A of Mop May nao ia polls, Mrs. Ruby kEhath af Wis. Mates iret © dao Seif Fiat nor & Bucasnsn ner

BRANDAU— ve wite 0 { Wiliam P. poate ri 3 1 0. P away Fir

Yoke, t,o I 5 full

Funeral’ "Monday ihe ‘a. H. Herr Last ons i mviled,

Ts Glen Haven,

DUX—Edward F. Sr. belgv ed husband. Frances B. (ee Curley) father of she Rev. Vistar Dux, O. 8. B.; J ward F. Jr., Hobert, S praticin d ; brother of Mrs. Max George, Francis and Henrietta Dux, die Friday, Nov. 21. Muneral at the reSie dence, 114 N. 10th 8t., Beech Grove, In Monday, Nov. 24, 8:30 a. m. Services. Holy Name Church, 9 a. m. ¥ri ine vited. Hoy Name Society meet, Ior prayer

Sun § p. m., at o Haute | papers, please copy.) NER—QGrace Pearl. of trey son Ave., beloved le aaughter of MIs. nk Rita, Sardi > Mrs, Daisy Belle pha and Frank ¢ Caufornia; Mrs ay Roa Lynca of | : and ‘Wi this °

GARD;

e & Kirk I. Washington, 3 H ington Park. JXriends in

KIRKPATRICK—Mrs. Anne, 2845 5 N. ersey, mother of Vivian, &L B! 0! ¥rienas iavItea: ‘riends may call at the mortise 3

PIEPER—Henry, 57 years, rd of: Minnie JPloper: | Janes Wagener and Wal of Fred and ae Phil cised Friday. PFunerai Monday, Pe at G. H. Herrmann Funeral Hoe 8. East St, and 2 p. m. at Fri mvangelical and efor Friends invited. Burial Crown Friends may: call at iuneral home, ;

STEVENS—Cora D. Yidow f W. gos0 Ke Keystone _ Ave. mother i

Tra and rion S. ’ Stevens, de fais life Jrriasy, Funeral ih

at eS & Ni Hue 2530 Station 8t., 2 Washington Park, Friends invited.

VAHLE—Lisette, of 959 N. Oxford st. tered into rest tiga) age, 12 2 me? - of he late Edward H. a Hol istein, Name Mrs, Mildred Barker, Mrs. rm Mrs. Tul, ankles ices Monday,

Eni Chanel Birla

Funeral Directors

~~ CONKLE FUNERAL 1934 W. Michigan 86 FLANNER & SUGHANAN, 25 W. PALL CREEK BLVD. BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S _

1601 E. NEW YORK MA-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE :

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 0%! N. DELAWARS ST.

6. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST

MOORE % KIRK

R-1150° TA-0008

4 W Dosflits FOR HONESTY H. Ww. Proffitt Formerly Cmwionsvilie: 3040 N.' ILLINOIS. A-3241

SHIRLEVJROS. CO. 5.C

948 N Ulinois

2813° W. Washington: St.

we c. MILSON & co.

Florists & — :

N. DELAWARE

Lost and Found a LOST—3 pieces of leather airplane Tugs Brion aT, Pe “Reward, Whe i ie at BE LOSTLadys

Help Wanted—Female

old wrist watch; A. B. 5 ack. Reward. BL-1396.

, ao money re be ha Christ: do and - livering Samp ota. be over Producer nent -

tion. See r~ Ho manager, W. 16th.

LS You Want a

We loan Write or 229 N.

Geraation

a Beatty Suen : hod

oh

Tor De no handiosp. Bart i ou . PAT

. stamp. J Jackson, Tenn.

mal ui, Er a

1064, ‘Times,