Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1942 — Page 14

Page PDF (10.78 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

PAGE 14

tag

U.S. BUREAUCRATIC

ARMY EXPANDING

Number of Employees Now Almost Equals Those in

Armed Services; Many Engaged in

of Those Added Not War Work.

(This is the last of a series on handicaps in our war effort.)

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan.

camp and field.

An estimate as of Dec. 31, 1941, places the number of | Federal employees all over the country at 1,558,000, a gain of 618,324 since the European war broke out in September, |

1939.

The invasion of Washington since Hitler attacked Po-| land has brought 77,158 more Government workers here,

19.—The Government's bureaucratic army today is nearly equal to the fighting army in

lifting the total in the capital to 203,000.

President Roosevelt warned the other day that more were

coming. The redcaps at union|

all increase was 572,552. That leaves 179.116 added to other agencies, for

war purposes and otherwise.

Died in Crash

JOSEPH ECKERT IS DEAD AT 80

Resident of City 64 Years; Services to Be Held Tomorrow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Walter Conroy, Ill 2 Weeks, Dies |

| WALTER E. CONROY died at | Long Hospital yesterday after an

A resident of Indianapolis 64

Herrmann Funeral Home. Mr. Eckert died yesterday following a long illness. He was 80. He was employed by the Piel Starch Works for 25 years prior to his retirement. He lived at 15 E. Le Grande Ave. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Bourne; three step-children,

Otto Winkler, Metro-Goldwyn- * Mayer press agent, who died with | Carole Lombard and 20 others in the Las the Las Vegas, Nev, airliner rash,

HOOSIER SALON PRIZES LISTED

|was a member of St. John’s Church.

Emil Idler, Mrs. Minnie Thomas land Mrs. Pauline Miller, all of Indi‘anapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Emma vor of California and Mrs. Anna | VonBlaricum of Martinsville, and a brother, Carl Eckert of Indianapolis.

Thomas P. Ford

Thomas P. Ford, 1512 S. West St., died yesterday in his home after a two weeks’ illness. He was 48 and

years, Joseph Eckert, a native of| Germany, will be buried in Crown) Hill Cemetery following services to-| morrow at 1:30 p. m. in the G. H.|

Mrs. Bernard Conroy, all of In- | dianapolis: three sisters, Mrs. Helen Campbell of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Thelma Lang of Ohio and Mrs. Dorotha McKim of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Bernard Conroy and Charles Conroy of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Fleming Garden Christian Church. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery.

MRS. SCHAKEL IS DEAD AT 80

Former Resident Dies at Daughter's Home in

‘Merz Engineering Employee

RITES HELD FOR JANET STOKES

Was Ex-Secretary of Arthur Chevrolet.

Miss Janet Stokes, who at one time was secretary to Arthur Chevrolet and was widely known in local automotive circles, died Saturday at Methodist Hospital after a month’s illness. Funeral services were to be held at 10:30 a. m. today in the Conkle Funeral Home and burial will be tomorrow at Newport. Miss Stokes was 44 and lived at 107 W. 33d St. A resident here 25 vears, she had been employed as secretary at the Merz Engineering Co. She was a native of Newport. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Sible Stokes of Newport; seven sisters, Mrs. William Hester of Ladoga, Mrs. Marion Allen of Dana, Mrs. John William of Roachdaie. Mrs. James Smith of Veedersburg, Mrs. Orville Adam of Newport Mrs. Frederick Duesenberg of Springfield, O., and Mrs. Paul

|SERVICES ARRANGED

i . MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1042

Sh Envoy bo ‘DONATES DAY'S CASH

Thailand to Talk

HUGH G. GRANT, American minister to Thailand until four months ago, will tell Rotarians about “The Tinder-Box of the Far East” at a luncheon meeting at the Claypool Hotel tofnorrow noon. Mr. Grant, at

bl D

. |D

—Albert A. Doiron,

TO U. S. TREASURY

PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 198 (U. P.). 49-year-old acksmith, today sent the Treasury epartment a check for the pro-

ceeds of one day’s business.

A veteran of World War 1, Mr, oiron said he would continue to

i do this each month until the “U. S.

ins the war.” The amount was not disclosed.

one time on the faculty of the Alabama Poly= technic Institute, served in the Division of Western Europeon Affairs of Hugh G. Grant the State Department during Hitler’s rise to power. He was United States Minister to Albania for four years until the Italians invaded that country. He served in Bangkok from April, 1940, until September, 1941. An intimate view of the workings of the totalitarian technique both in Albania and Thailand has made Mr. Grant especially qualified to discuss inside information about the Axis nations.

VALENTINE'S DAY

Survivors are a brother, John P., Newlan of Clinton, and two broth-

station can testify to i: This brings us to the moral, : ba of > | any day. which is that despite the emphasis Henrik Mayer S Clara Is on war and the disappearance of | The capital just now is in turmoil | the need for so many employees in Awarded $500 as Best

over the projected decentralization | 1 ‘ aki purely peacetime agencies, especialwhich will uproot thousands of ly those which looked after unem- Oil Painting. Prizes awarded to paintings in the

these Government , rr hy ployment, relief and the like, the] them establish of chair-warmers does not

(son, both of Indianapolis.

{and at 9 a. m. in the church. will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

here for years, and dump them| on other cities | far and near.

To say that]

Washington "

congested is to! put it They are stand- | E Ing in line to get : on busses and street cars and Mr. Stokes joy stand in line | after they get on. ing in line to eat.

standing in line to sleep.

desk work. The interesting story] of these figures, however, is that by! no means all of the increase since] war broke out is Department personnel. A break-; down by the Civil Service Commission as of last Oct. 31, the latest] available, reveals that the War and| Navy Department increase since the

to that date 493.436, while the over-

NEURITIS

RELIFVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES ° torturing pun > of Rheumatism, oun : RURITO. the soieadid fom tin a used by nah, Dependable — no opiates. Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel pain, to your heal HON, in few minutes or Te Don’t suffer. Ask your SE = NURITO on tht par

SPECIAL

Oil Permanent

ibveerrsss PERMANENTS

ADE $7. 33 and 14. » » Work GUARANTEED by EXPERTS

{0c U. S. Defense Stamp

GIVEN with Each $1.00 Cash Purchase

CENTRAL BEAUTY §

208 ODD FELLOW BLDG. LI 9321 |

{ render.

| noisy

army diminish. Few New Deal officeholders surOnly the taxpayer surrenders. Adding to the Noise

existence, to hold onto their jobs, and their clamor seems to be successful. Not a small part of the increase in bureaucrats results from expan-

They are stand-| sion of the field offices, out along They are almost the line, which has a partially po- $300 prize money shared by the

This builds up the sculptors was A war necessarily takes a lot of | local contacts of an Administra-|C. V. Hickox of New York City.

litical purpose. i tion which has so many already. The gospel from the top has | many outlets.

favors to extend or withhold.

{manufacturing plants have received

contracts are aware of this. It acts]

‘ jas a silencer on some criticism that] war started in Europe had been up!

might otherwise be heard from Capitol Hill. Party Line Maintained The party line is rather strictly maintained. This explains why

some outstanding men who have demonstrated their abilities as ex-

ecutives and organizers, either in

Government or outside or both,

have not been enlisted yet in the

war effort or, if so, only for sideline jobs that do not make the most of their capacities—such men as Jim Farley, Al Smith, Wendell L. Willkie, Herbert Hoover, Alf Landon. Businessmen who have been brought into the picture have been made conscious of the feeling against their kind. Unity exists elsewhere in the country. But not in Washington.

DELPHI YOUTH DIES IN WAR

PITTSBURG, Ind, Jan. 19 (U. P.) —After a four weeks search for Billy Bowman Baird, 25, Delphi High School groduate, the navy department has notified Mrs. Bernard Baird, Pittsburg, that he has been declared dead in action in the Pacific.

Laundry

Bargain

You cant even afford to do your own washing and all that with such prices as these urging you to call Sterling. Damp Wash—WITH FLAT WORK IRONED for 8c a pound Monday or Tuesday—7%¢c a pound

heavy ironing—

day—minimum charge 85¢ —shirts in this IRONED for only each, if you request it.

service 10c

Call Sterling Laundry— Market 7561—Tomorrow.

# Wednesday through Satur-

Sterling

Laundry

Consequently, Washington is

today with the heads of mildly | | agencies seeking to justify their

18th annual Hoosier Salon were an-| nounced today. As the outstanding work in oil, Henrik Mayer's “Clara” received the $300 prize presented by John C. Shaffer of Chicago. The $500 Indiana Society of Chicago award went to a commissioned portrait of Will H. Hays, motion picture czar, by Marie Goth. Honors for the outstanding work of sculpture were divided between Elmer H. Daniels for his “Portrait of Edwin Kopf” and David K. Ru-

|bins for his “Seated Nude.” The

presented by Mrs.

Award for Oil Landscape “Landscape in Winter” by Charles

The $200 prize presented by the! Indianapolis Publishers’ Association | for the outstanding oil portrait was awarded to Floyd Hopper’s “Ruth.” Other awards were:

For the outstanding landscape in water color: $100 presented by E. M. Morris, South Bend. to Floyd Hoppers “Montana

Hy s the outstanding flower paintin $100 "or etenten by Mr. and Mrs. J. L Hol. comb, to Marie Stewart's “Flowers and Figurine For he outstanding Sh, wie $100 defense bond presented to J. Walla ace Barnes to Edwin Fulwider's “Still Life.’ For the Rutstanding painting by an Indiana ul schools teacher: $200 William , Block Memorial prize presented by Amelia S. Block, Indianapolis, divided between Clifton Wheeler's oil painting, “A Rainy Morning” and Milgrea K. Walker's water color, “Still the Seasons Change. For the outstanding work in any medium submitted by an instructor in a Catholic university, college or high school: $100 awarded by Peter C. Reilly , Indianapolis, to Sister Mary Jane's “Phlox.” For the outstanding Indiana character study: $30 presented to the iooger Salon Patron’s Association, to tchon's ‘“Qdd Jobs Man.’ For the outstanding water color regardless of subject: $50 Margaret George Bridwell Memorial prize, presented by the Chicago Associate Chapter of Kappa KapRa Kappa, to Marion L. Peterson's “Taxco rset cene.’ For the outstanding print of the exhibition: $50 presented by the Indianapolis Publishers’ Recosation to David K. Rubin's

ng roup of etchthe Pruncie Star work by structor in a Catholic university,

or high school: $75 awarded to Bedner's “Head of a Negro.

Selections which were purchased by the prize money awarded were:

Curry. Bohm's “For Better, for - Worse” and Johann Berthelsen's “Fifth Avenue, New York,” awarded by Kappa Ka na — pa Sorority of Indiana. arr . Townsend's ‘Winter nshine,” Y pawn Fulwider's “Still Life” and Gordon Mess’ ‘Gloucester Fishing Boats” received $300 from Psi Tota Xi Sorority Georges La Chances “Prelude to in$300 from the Veterans of

an_incollege John J

Sun

received reign Wars and Jadies anxiliz ry. Randolph Coat’s “Isolation” and Geo Mock’'s “November Morning’ received $3 from the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Ruthven Byrum's ‘Grandfather Moun$100 from oe Deita Sigma

ter”

tain” receiv: Rape Sorority of Indian Connell’s “Chrysanthemums received $100 from the Woman's Department Club of Indianapolis. Dale Bessire's ‘Road to Greenbriar” received the $100 Elliott Memorial prize. _Paul Hadley's “Full Bloom’ received from the Indianapolis Panhellenic

Frederick Polley’s “Adirondack Roadway” and Evelyn Mess’ ‘Boats on Lake Lugano’ received $25 from the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Honorable mention was given to “Mi With the Red Nose’ by Glenn Mitchell

(at 8 p. m.

“The Hermitage” by Edwin Fulwider, “The Studio Sr by Lee tchon, and “Still | Life” by B. Neff

CONVERTS’ LEAGUE MEETS WEDNESDAY

“Why Religion in Education?” will be discussed by the Rev. FT. Thomas J. Finneran at the meeting of the Converts’ League Wednesday in the Catholic Community Center. Miss Loretta Martin of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir will sing. Father Finneran is chaplain of the Indianapolis Catholic Daughters of America, who sponsor the league.

PAY AS YOU Don't let ort ».. d. cep engraved © n Pers, Soy nae or far ee: vision, at

ption.

15 DAY

Convince yourself by

EASY PAYMENTS No extra charge of any kind for credit

gy od is same as for cash. : no carrying charges.

| _GLASSES ON CREDI T

branch. Pay a little down, a little each wee

WEAR THEM

you gett: a now. with * Rn 2 TORIC Fesehticaty our new pice, An ee ground

TRIAL! 15 days actual test.

Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, or no cost.

MILLIONS SATISFIED The cipals firm have milBars wan 8%

stomers all

Ld ATE

1248 W. Washington St. Thurs. and Sat. Eves. Stores In

Give heed to this man and his message . « .

THE MINUTE

SE RE ee PD,

men I er

ARV OF I wl Ye

ROBERT SOLENBERG,

‘| Queen Esther Chapter will be guest

and an aunt, Mrs. Catherine Fergu-

Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Usher Mortuary Burial

HERE 65 YEARS, DIES

Robert J. Solenberg, a resident of the city for 65 years, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Martha Hahn, 614 S. West St. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was 87. Born in Franklin, Mr. Solenberg had been a brick mason prior to his retirement some years ago. He was a member of the Red Men.

Survivors, besides his daughter, is| a granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Carel, and two great-grandchiidren, Marie

nd Patricia Hill. There are many av-|/M. West Jr. was adjudged the out- I® r

in War and Navy|enyes for exerting pressure, many standing landscape in oil and received a $200 award given by Mark Congressmen whose constituent C. Honeywell cf Wabash.

Funeral services will be held at the Lauck Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Wednesday.

LEROY PUTNEY, 56, MECHANIC, IS DEAD

LeRoy Putney died yesterday at] his home, 1347 Madison Ave. He was 56. His wife, Norma, and a sister, Helen Rhinehart, of Indianapolis, survive. Mr. Puiney, a native of Lyons, N. Y., had been employed by the Niman Transfer & Storage Co. as a mechanic for several years. Funeral services will be held at

| Tampa, Fla, will be buried in Tip{ton tomorrow following services at

2 p. m. Wednesday at the Richardson Funeral Home on Madison Ave. Burial will Be in Glen Haven Cemetery. {

Bluffton; Rites Here.

Mrs. Lisette W. Schakel, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at the home of a daughter in Bluffton. She was 80. A native of Germany, Mrs. Schakel came to Indianapolis in 18738 and lived here until six months ago. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church, Twenty Ladies Society and Thirty Ladies Society and an honorary member of the General Protestant Orphan’s Home. Services Tomorrow Survivors are her husband, Fred W. two daughters, Mrs. Edna E. Schaefer of Bluffton and Marie E. of Indianapolis; a son, Walter C, of Norwood, O., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be con-| ducted at the Wald Funeral Home | here by the Rev. F. R. Daries at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Cremation will follow.

CLARENCE WOODRUFF BURIAL TOMORROW

Clarence Wocdruff of 1222 Eu-| gene St., who died Thursday in

1 p. m. in the Little & Little Funeral Home on N. Meridian St. An operator of an electrical shop here with a brother for several years, Mr. Woodruff was a member of the 31st Street Fundamental Baptist Church. He was a native of Tipton and a charter member of the Harold C. Megrew Chapter of the Spanish-American war veterans. Survivors are two brothers, James, of Tampa, and Roland, of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. | Ruth Ballard, Indianapolis.

ers, Robert Stokes of Clinton and Donald Stokes of Reno, Nev.

James F. Matson

Matson were to be held at the

Rev. Sidney Blair

Saturday at 3815 N. Delaware St.

apolis and had been employed as an automobile salesmen.

Lorena Matson; Matson, and a sister, Helen.

to John B. Marsden and the couple

Funeral services for James FPF. Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home today at 1:30 p. m. in charge of the Harry. Burial was: to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Matson, who was 27, died

Mr. Matson was born in Indian-

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. a brother, J. W.

RITES HELD TODAY FOR MRS. MARSDEN

Funeral services were held at 10 . m. today in the McNeely Mortuih for Mrs. Mary Martha Marsden, who died Thursday in the home of |a daughter, Mrs. Paul Mealey, 32 N. Euclid Ave. Burial was in Washington Park. Mrs. Marsden was 61 and had been a resident here 12 years. She was a member of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Born in Washington, Pa. she was married there

lived in Canton, O., before coming! here. | Survivors besides her husband | and daughter include three sisters, | Mrs. Lula Slusser of Steubenville, | O.: Mrs. Blanche Braid of Wooster, | Mass., and Mrs. Stella Valentine of Canton; three brothers, E. C. and V. S. McVehil, both of Canton, and

{Henry McVehil of Washington, Pa,

and a grandson, Jack Mealey, of Indianapolis.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Observe O. E. S. Friends Night— The Southport Chapter 442, O. E. S.,, will observe friends night at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Southport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Daisy Schumann of the

matron and Floyd Rohrer of the Prospect Chapter guest patron. Mrs. Alma Spencer is worthy matron and D. S. Rider worthy patron.

Kiwanis on Air Wednesday—A surprise program that will be broadcast over WISH at 1 p. m. is in store for Kiwanians at their Wednesday noon meeting at the Columbia Club. Robert M. Stith will preside.

O. E. S. Group Meets Tomorrow— North Park Chapter No.404,0.E. S,, will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the lodge hall, 30th and Clifton Sts. Members of Fidelis Club will be guests. The ritual of 1870 will n | be exemplified by the Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association. Mrs. Dorothy Kraft is worthy matron of North Park Chapter and Charles Eaton is worthy patron.

Three to Address Doctors—Dr. Robert Masters, Dr. T. B. Noble Jr. and Dr. Henry Mertz will speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the In-

dianapolis Athletic Club.

Woodmen’s Circle to Meet—Ramona Grove No. 63, Supreme Forest of Woodmen’s Circle, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Alvina Duvall will preside. Tau Thi Lambda cadets drum corps of Woodmen Circle will meet at the hall at 6:45 p. m. for practice.

Relief Corps to Meet—Maj. Robert Anderson Relief Corps will meet at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow in Ft. Friendly.

Benefit Society to Meet—The St. Francis De Sales Benefit Society] will meet at 8 p. m. today at the school, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, civilian defense director, will talk on civilian defense; Ross Brown of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. will demonstrate the latest type flourescent lights, and Carl Dortch of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will serve as narrator for a motion picture, “Bursting Out at the Seams.”

Speaks to Podiatrists—Foot corrections were discussed by Dr. D. Wayne Myers of Lima, O. yesterday in an address before a zone meeting of the Indiana Association of Podiatrists in the Hotel Antlers. Members of the arrangements committee for the session were Dr. R. A. Reinking and Dr. Maybelle

— Flavius J. Jackson, 84. Mrs. Florence B. Jackson; daughter, Mrs. Robert E.

ANDERSON Survivors: Wife, son, Caleb F.; Diven.

ELKHART — Mrs. Maria J. Wright, 88. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Harry Eagles and Mrs. Etta Beck.

EVANSVILLE—Jesse B. Haddon, 80. Survivors: Wife, Julia; daughters, Mrs. Alice Radcliff and Mrs. Inez Couchman; sons, John and Ozro; sister, Mrs, Rachel Rogers. Andrew Jackson Chittenden, 75. Survivors: Daughters, s. Fred Dilrek and Mrs. Loraine Wilson; sons, Norval, James, Donald and Raudolph; sister, Mrs. Nathan Bryant: brothers, Albert, John and pe)

mpton Frank ‘Neth, 78. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Louisa Neth; daughiers, Louise, Mrs. Anna Ross and Mrs. Mary Newman; sons, Michael, Joseph, Charles and Robert; sisters, Rose and Frances; brothers, Joseph and Theodore.

FT. WAYNE—James M. Robinson, 80.

FREETOWN — Mrs. Ruth E. Scott, 72. Survivors: Husband, Samuel E. SON Clifford and Omer: daughters, Mrs erbert Brock, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. ford Moore and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart; sister, Mrs. Eva Bean.

GARY—J. L. Hosier, 86. HAUBSTADT—Joseph Keil, 68.

HEBRON — Mrs. Eugenia Morgan, 86. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Mary Cr rawford, Me. Edna Stephens’ and Miss Jessie Mor-

op] Way to Relieve Itchy Pimples

When your skin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other skin blemishes, and youre crazy with itching torture, here's quick relief. Get a 35¢ box of Peterson’s Ointment at your druggist and apply this delightful soothing balm. Itch-

SO)

STATE DEATHS

an; son, Fred; half-sister, Mrs. Frank ones. MT. VERNON—Warren A. Webb, 67.

NEW ALBANY—Miss Margaret Panther, 23. Survives Mother. Mrs. Emma Slebodnik, Edward R,; sisters, Mrs, Emma Lee Hamblen and Mrs. Kate Reed. Mrs. Sarah E. Martin, 86. Daughter, Mrs. Hettie Barr. PRINCETON—Clarence Jorden, 50. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Dora A. Eagleton, 73. Survivors: Son, John Pickard; daughters, IT Irene Stockwell, Mrs. Bertha Givens and Mrs. Ma Bry, lor; brothers, Ernest, Ella and Luther: half-brothers, Austin and on Willis; half-sister, Mrs. Ruby Richardon.

ERA. Ashity H. Ritter, 67. Survivughters, Mrs. Sears Price and Mrs. Soa mith; son, Maynard Ritter. VINCENNES—William H. Whetstine, 39° WAKARUSA—ILevi Blosser, 69. Surviv: s: Brothers, Henry, Samuel and Joseph; . Mrs. Della Gingerich and Anna

Survivor:

Prettyman of Indianapolis. Dr. C. S. PFiliatreau, Dr. L. M. Clements, Dr. Dan R. Tucker and Dr. R. E. Snick, all of this city, were members of the scientific committee.

0. E. S. to Hold Luncheon—The Englewood O. E. S. will hold a cov-ered-dish luncheon at the Englewood Masonic Temple Wednesday noon. Mrs. Mabel Pollock will preside at the business session following the luncheon.

Bobbs-Merrill Editor to Talk— Mrs. Jessica B. Mannon editor of the Bobbs-Merrill Co.,, and Homer L. Chaillaux, director of the American Legion Americanism Committee, will address the Indiana Chapter of the Special Libraries

Association at a dinner in Canary

Cottage at 6 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Mannon will take the li-

brarians on a word journey behind ||

the scenes with books and authors.

Mr. Chaillaux will present a talk

entitled “Making America Strong.” " Leland R. Smith, president of the chapter, will preside at the dinnermeeting. The program committee chairman is Mabel Walker.

REVIVAL!

PILGRIM CHURCH 2101 Brookside Ave.

1:30 P. M.

a Ud BARGAIN PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam, Ol Permanent. complete with hair cut. shampoo.

vush-up wave $1w

and ringlet ends. RORER EAUTY

[ 528 Massachlisetts Ave. LI-0632

IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD

E THROAT oy DUE TO

[S LDS TONSILINE

NM A LITTLE LATE TODAYN50 I'LL CATCH A TROLLEY BN INSTEAD OF FOOLING WITH THE CARY

WILL GET YoU TRERE

FOR ANNA ANDERSON

Mrs. Anna Bell Anderson, 4421 E. Washington St., died Saturday in her home. She had been a resident here 40 years. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Anderson was 74, a native of Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Methodist Church and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles O. Chresty and Miss Alma Anderson; two sons, John Glenn Anderson of Detroit, and Orville Anderson of Delaware, 0O., and one granddaughter, Miss Chirlee Chrest.

David Meshulam Ill three months, David Meshulam died yesterday in his home, 1141 Church St. He had been resident here 29 years and for 25 years was an employee of the Kahn Tailoring Co. | Mr. Meshulam was 50 and was a native of Serbia. He is survived by | his wife, Regina; five sons, Louis. Sol, Charles, Sam and Albert Meshulam, and two daughters, Reyne and Bessie Meshulam. Funeral services were conducted, yesterday in the Aaron-Ruben Fu- | neral Home by Rabbi Michel B.| Albgli. Burial was in Sephardic Derpeiery.

Proofs Submitted

$locks

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Mother, Relieve Miseries of Childs Colds Improved Vicks Way

When your child catches cold—be mighty careful and do what most wise mothers do . . . relieve miseries with the im pe Vicks treatment that

takes only 3 minutes and makes home-test

time-proved VapoRub give

you EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE!

ITS DOUBLE ACTION WORKS FOR HOURS... eases coughing, soothes irritation in

ACTS 2 wa *¥ PENETRATES to upper € bronchial tubeswith soothing medicinal vapors.

STIMULATES chestand back surfaces like a warming poultice. »”

Ww ~= 10 prino REVS!

per breathing passages and helps clear congestion there, relieves muscur soreness or tightness—and brings

wonderful comfort. To get this MORE x THOROUGH TREATMENT —with all its A benefits—massage VapoRub for 3 min- ! utes on the BACK as 4 well ason throat and J! chest, then spread a thick layer on the chest an a warm cloth. Try it.

For Better KS

VICK ICKS

The Improved Way

cover with

DON'T GQ SOFT ON YO

all then a soup diet is just about

UR FOOD

<but if you only have a few teeth or none at

your dish, but

listen—we can give you new teeth that will go right through the menu from soup to nuts and like it. So drop in—let’s talk the thing over.

DRS. EITELJOR Su est DENTISTS

Between Meridian St. and Marott’s

SOLTIS and FRAY RI ley 7010 Shoe Store.

on Bey CLEANING

Men’s or Ladies’ Mea's or Ladies’ TF

Ladies’ Plain

=. 99

Cleaned and Pressed

Cash & Carry

HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED

Beautiful

SHIRTS

12 CONVENIENTLY

® 2940-42 Clifton St. ® {034 College Ave. * 975 N. Emerson * 4024 E. Michigan ® {064 Virginia Ave. ® 3042 E. 10th St.

Laundered, each

aii le

LOCATED STORES

Phone BR. 7317 for Location of Your Nearest Store

One of INDIANA'S FINEST

LIT