Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1942 — Page 13
op
PEL dA AH —
So — ec agi
Si
RR Tm
Sa
RRR
“INVENTOR, DES
Perfected
* -ganized the Wheeler & Schebler Co.
f 4 |
Carburetor and V-12 Engine Here; Retired to Farm in 1912,
George M. Schebler, inventor of the first successful commercial carburetor and former Indianapolis businessman, died yesterday - in ‘Batesville hospital after an illness of six months. He was 77. A native of ‘Hambufg, Ind. Mr. Schebler had lived on a farm near there since retiring from business in 1912. ° Before becoming interested in automobiles, he was a maker of musical instruments. He was associated for some time with the Wulschner Piano Co., and later was employed
by the Carlin & Lennox Co. as a violin maker. ;
- Moved Here in 1890
In 1890 he moved to Indianapolis and here perfected the carburetor which bore his name. With Frank H. Wheeler as his partner, he or-
in 1902, with a plant located at Shelby and Sanders sts. and Barth | ave. Founded as an experimental laboratory, it became one of the largest carburetor plants in the country. | In addition to inventing the carburetor Mr. Schebler was credited with building the first V-12 type _automobile engine. He began work ‘on it in 1905, completed it in 1908 and drove it in an automobile for three years. Numerous other inventions for his personal use were never patlented, A Retired In 1912 ~Ill health forced him to retire from active business in 1912 and he moved to his farm where he conducted experiments with methods of increasing soil fertility. Results of his experiments were given to Franklin county residents. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Bedel of Hamburg and Mrs. Elizabeth Baney of Indianapolis, and a brather, Peter Schebler.of Hamburg. Funeral services will be held at 7 a.-m, Friday in St. Ann’s Catholic church, Hamburg, with burial there.
PLEDGE BOND PURCHASES
MITCHELL, Ind., Nov. 17 (U. P.). ~—Southern Indiana newspaper editors have pledged themselves to obtain 10 per cent salary deductions for the purchase of war bonds from store, office and factory payroll employees, the state war savings staff
- Now that Hitler has made Mus- " solini look like pretty small potatoes, a San Francisco man comes up with a potato that looks like Mussolini.
LONG ILLNESS FATAL T0 MARY SCHNEIDER
Mrs. Mary Schneider, a resident of Indianapolis 67 years, died yesterday morning at her home, 1255 Shelby st., after an illness ‘of six years. She was 83. Born in Ripley county of a pioneer family, Mrs. Schneider was the last of 11 children. She was married in 1879 to Valentine Schneider, an Indianapolis tailor. He died in 1934. ‘ Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Edith Eaves, Mrs. Bertha Dugan and Miss Emma Schneider; two sons, Albert C. Schneider and Carl E. Schneider, and one grandson, Walter T. Eaves, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held a the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the
Chimes, 1234 Prospect st., at 2 p. m.
Thursday. The Rev. Robert C.
Windhorst of the Pleasant ‘Run Boulevard Evangelical formed church will officiate. Burial
and Re-
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
GREW FEARS DELAY IN ATTACKING JAPAN
DES MOINES, Nov. 17 (U. P.).— Joseph C. Grew, former American ambassador to Japan, said last night the new Japanese empire was “potentially our military superior” which America could defeat only “if we fight and fight hard now.” “We cannot wait,” he said. “This new Japan is not only our equal but potentially our military superior.” "Mr. Grew, speaking at a public forum, said the enemy temporarily had won .the struggle for the Western Pacific because she was very . strong—physically, militarily
announced tooday.
and psychologically.
BACTERIDLOGIST
‘Had Laboratory” Here: l. U. Graduate. -
- Dr.- John D. Vie of near New Bethel, bacteriologist, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s hospital after.a brief illness. He was 49. A native of New Hampshire, Mr. Vie ‘had lived in Indianapolis 23 years and had maintained a laboratory in the Bankers Trust bldg. A graduate of Indiana university medical school, he served his interneship at City hospital. He was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Evelyne Vie, and three sons, Thurman, Nicholas and David, all of Indianapolis. . } Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrgw in the New Bethel Baptist church, with burial in Washington Park.
Emil Eugene Garau
Emil Eugene Garau, 77, retired
the last three years, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Heckathorn, 5658 Guilford ave., after an illness of two weeks. A native of near Beaver Dam, O., he had lived in the, vicinity of his birthplace until he came to Indianapolis to make his home with his daughter. He was a member of the Bluffton, O., Lutheran church. Survivors are his daughter, a son, R. O. Garau of Rushville, and six grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the Moore & Kirk - North Side mortuary, with burial in Bluffton, O.
Emma K. Doney Mrs. Emma K. Doney, Indianapolis resident 51 years, died yesterday in Logansport following a brief illness. She was the widow of Charles P. Doney. A native of Logansport, Mrs. Doney was married to Mr. Doney in 1887. She had been a member
here since 1893 and was a member of the All Souls Unitarian church. She had moved to Logansport several weeks ago. - Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. Ellen Furbee of Indianapolis and Miss Lovina Knowlton of Logansport. Funeral services will be. held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor of All Souls Uni-
tarian church, will officiate.
AT 7:30 0’°CLOCK SHARP
~~
The Downtown Streets of Indianapolis
~ Will Be Filled by the BIG
«
(Rain or Shine)
wneions PARADE
I's. the Christmas March of the GIANTS!
LINE OF MARCH
Starts at the War Memorial Plaza,
‘goes south on Pennsylvania to Wash-
ington, west on Washington to Illin north on Illinois to Market, east to
ois, - the
Circle and around it to Meridian, north
on Meridian to the Plaza. : fo ‘ E
BROUGHT TO ‘INDIANAPOLIS ‘BY
farmer and Indianapolis resident].
of the Fortnightly Literary club|
Two Indianapolis men have: arrived at Enid army flying school, Enid, Okla., to complete basic flight training, They are aviation cadets
and Robert A. Goldberg, A. M. Goldberg.
versity where he was a member. of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He was later employed by an insurance company. Mr. Goldberg was ‘employed by H. P. Wasson & Co. before entering the service.
8 2
Receive Promotions =
Two other Indianapolis men sta-
flying school received promotions recently, They are Charles E. Wil-
was advanced from sergeant to staff sergeant, and Frank R. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
from -eorporal to sergeant. » # »®
Otis Kloss Robert Clayton
LEFT: Pvt. Otis J. Kloss, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kloss, 1041 E. Michigan st., is now in’ the signal air corps and is stationed at Drew field, Fla. He attended Technical high school and was employed by Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co., before entering the service. RIGHT: Robert D. Clayton, 2037 Central ave. is stationed at the naval armory here as a baker, third class. Befpre enlisting in August, he was employed by the Continental Baking Co. He is a brother of Mrs. Louise Holladay, 33 N. Beville ave.
Student Bombardier
Thomas A. Walsh, son of Dr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Walsh, 5331 Central ave., has entered final phases af bombardier training at the Midland army air forces bombardier school, Midland, Tex. He will receive the gold bars of second lieutenant and silver wings of bombardier in December when he completes his
Catholic
course, . ”» td Ensign George J. spent a nine-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M.' Kuzma, 558 W. Pearl - st.,, before reporting to his new station at San Diego, Cal. A graduate of university of America, Ensign Kuzma was employed by the Marion county department of public welfare before going into the navy.
. State Deaths
7 BOONVILLE—Mrs. Bessie Bolton, 52. Survivors: Husband, Silas; sons, Avis and Charles; daughters, Emma Jean, Mrs. Martha Grant, Tina and Nine; brothers, Delbert and Laurence Pate; sisters, Mrs. Trovie Bolton, Mrs. Pruda Grant, Mrs. Beulah Grant and Mrs. Vera Loveless.
CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. Sarah F. Jones, 84. Survivors: Husband, Benjamin E.; sons, Cleve and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Eva Lee, Mrs. Edna Moseley, Mrs. Laura Baughman, Mrs. Elizabeth Barringer, Mrs. Leota Harris and 's. Viola Pollison; brothers, Thomas and John Berry; sister, Mrs. Pearl Lambert.
EVANSVILLE—Pleansant C. Mathes, 76. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles Heinlein and Mrs. Emil Koefter; brothers, Clarence, Hiram and Otto. ~ Mrs. Ernest H. Albright, 59. Survivors: Husband; Ernest; sons, Charles and Austin, Joseph Rubin Campbell. Survivors: Wife, Ollie; sons, Joseph, Michael and Raymond; brother, Edward Cape; brothers, Henry, Jess and Wes. William W. Newman, 52. Survivors: Wife, - Ethel Marie; sons, William and George; brothers, Edgar and James; sister, s. Allie Me Mrs. Louise “0. Daughter, Mrs, brother, Clifton Wiltshire. Mrs. Carrie Schaefer, 62. Survivors: Husband, Albert; sons, Gilbert, Albert 2nd James; daughter, Mrs, C. J. Partridge. .
FT. BRANCH—August O. Block, 77. S8urvivors: Sons, William, Fred, Henry, Benjamin, August and Carl; daughters, Mrs. Louise Kruse, Mrs. Anna Wehmer, Mrs. Sophia Kruse, Mrs. Ida Berger and Mrs. Hilda Vaughn.
HARTFORD CITY—Lawrence W. Daugherty, 83. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; brothers, Jeff and Everett. : ; HUNTINGBURG—Harry Parks, 52. Survivors: Wife, Iva; son, Donald; parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Parks..
JONESBORO—Anderson Roe, 73. S8urvivors: Wife, Ida; son, Everett; daughters, Mrs. Elva Thomas and Mrs. Hagel Small.
LEBANON—William J. ‘Hine, 76. Survivors: Wife, Amanda; sons, Olas, Clyde and Ralph; daughters, Mrs. J. E. Lasley, Mrs. Kenneth ite and Marie. MARION—Mrs. Lidia Alice 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. William Boxell, Mrs. Delvia Pierce and Mrs. Russell Kistler; son, Forest; sister, Mrs. Julia Brickenbroc :
» Kuzma recently
Ensign Kuzma
Survivors: Glendenning;
Bradford
Mrs. William Hahn. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Bertha Twibell, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vendela Heller; sister, . Amanda Banta. : Jacob Galer, 79.' Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lucina Watt, Almeda and Mrs. Edna Williams; sons, Henry, Clarence, Elmer and Carl. ¥
NEW ALBANY—Miss Laura Ehrhart, 76.
Amagds upp. Miss Mrs. Walter Furnas. George W, (Wash) Atkins, 85. Survive ors: Sisters, Mrs, Alice Hollis and Mrs. George Fishbach. ’ er Thi nd Carl; daughters, Alma 'e. C. Bagley, Mrs. Will Bagby and Mrs. T. C. Wilson; brother, Stephen Walker; gas Mrs, George Knight and Mrs. D. A.
orton. : Mrs. Harriett Wilson, 68. Survivors: Sons, Oren, Roscoe and Jesse; daughter, Mrs. Nellie Haeseley. NINEVEH—Martin (Martie) Slevins. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; ‘son, Kenneth; daughters, Mrs, Edgar Tucker and Joan. POSEYVILLE—Isaac J. Price, 85. Survivors: Wife, Adda; daughters, Mrs, Elsie Wiley and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt; sons, Edward and Cyril. ; : SPURGEON—John Harrison Riddle, 77. Survivors: Wife, Ada; sons, Louis, Virgil, John, Ernest and William; daughters, Ss. Cordelia Julian and Mrs. Martha Dyson;
Julian; half-sister, Mrs. Alice Strickland; half-brother, Edward. ; : : 3 - TELL CITY—Mrs. Stephen Montgomery, 54. Survivors: Husband, Stephen; son, Louis; daughter, Gladys; mother, Mrs. Mary Wulf; brothers, Joseph and Frank Wulf; sister, Mrs, Joseph Craig. ° : THORNTOWN—Edward Elson Warmoth, 68. Survivors: Son, Everett; brother, Oral. ‘'WARREN—Charles M. Friar, 64. Survivors: Wife, A
rs, Mrs,
brother, Harv eters. x ‘Sam Ly other, Harvey; sis ]
Robert L. Craig, ‘son of Mr. and| Mrs. R. L. Craig, 1210 Pickwick pl. | son ‘of;
Mr. Craig attended Purdue uni-|
tioned at the Enid, Okla. army].
son, son of Mr. Percy Wilson, who:
Charles Myers, who was promoted |.
“Dr. Julis L. Hahn. Survivor: Mother,
rs: Sisters, Mrs. Carrie Herr, Mrs. | as Julia Ehrhart and]
Fischer, 64. Survivors: Sons; |
sisters, Mrs. Hulda Cash and Mrs. Laura]
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hinman Two sons.of Mr. and Mrs. John
| Hinman, 727 E. Georgia st., ate now
in the army and recently were married to Indianapolis girls. Pvt. William Hinman is stationed
at March field, Riverside. Cal. While home on a furlough recently, he was married on his 24th birthday, Oct. 31, to Miss Mary Louise Bradford, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Brothers, 16 S. Addison st., and Walter Bradford, 1338 Sharon ave. Pvt. Hinman has been in the service 16 months. He attended Technical high school and worked at George J. Mayer Co. Pik Miss Helen V. Day, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Baker, 204 N. Hamilton ave., was married to Francis Hinman on March 4 before Pvt. Hinman entered the army. He)is in the signal corps at Camp Forrest, Tenn. He attended Technical high school and formerly worked at the National Starch Co. He is 22.
Eleven Indianapolis army officers are being trained at the air forces officer training school, Miami Beach, Fla., to take over executive duties directing vital administrative and supply operations. They are Capt. Herman ‘N, Gauss, 2915 Manlove ave.; First Lieut. Wendell O. Taber, .986 N. Audubon rd.; Capt. Jackson E. Landers, 4285 N. Meridian st.; Second Lieut. Herbert G. Ludlow, 1756 N. Lyndhurst dr.; First’ Lieut. Hobson Wilson, 5825 Sunset lane. Major Robert M. Dearmin, 5147 N, Delaware st.; First Lieut. Mars B. Ferrell, Fortville; -Capt. Horace F., Goheen, 5210 Kenwood ave.; First Lieut, Edwin C. Boswell, 3602 Linwood ave.; Capt. Ralph P, Tharp, 5001 N. Capitol ave, and Second Lieut. James C. Ruthedge, 3778 Creston dr,
ya
Joseph Laurence Bullard Is Graduated With High Honors,”
~ Joseph Laurence Bullard, former1y of 2027 Wilkins st, has been graduated as honor man of his company at the Great Lakes naval
of aptitude. tests given 130 men of his company, he ‘has been selected to attend: one of the navy’s service schools. Before enlisting as a- fireman, second . class, - several week’s ago, Mr. Bullard was employed as a switchboard operator ‘by P. R. Mallory and Co. - y ” » »
Howard A. Suo, brother of Henry Suo, 221 E. Michigan st, has been | Promoted to sergeant at Love field, Tex., where he is stationed with the fifth ferrying group of the air transport command. »
» , 2 =» Enlist in Navy The following Indianapolis men enlisted in the navy at recruiting headquarters in the Federal build-
ing last week.
John Spencer Kitterman, 3448 N. Capitol; Clarence Woodrow Mize, 320 N. Hamilton; Charles Alfred Deer, 48 EF. Raymond; John William Ralston, 2018 Lyons; Earl Fichard THope, SE 13th; John Newton. , R. R. 3, x ; Roy W - dine, 921 N. Alabama; Delbert yrds Bur den; Y. M. C. A.; Lirten Jeff Runyon, 2127 N. New Jersey: Hagop Arakel Bogigian, 851 W. 29th: August J. Spitznagel, 2250 S. Pennsylvania; Richard Noah Dowdell, 40 S. Vine; James .E. Thompson, 1431 N. Delaware; Homer Richard J. Terry, 829 NW onnsylvenjs, illlam Reel Bunting, 2202 W. Martha; Clancy Eugene Fishero, Mars Hill, R. R. 20, Box 521; Garland R. Arbuckle, 2327 Brookside; Vincent Kasiniak, 108 S. Belmont; Byrd Lawrence Rice, 55012 Patterson; Arthur Ervin Francis, 3301 E. 26th; Hobert Earl Miller, 954 E. Minnesota, William Vincent Neuling, 2125 S. Jersey; Harrison Robert Riley, 1018 S. New Jersey; John William Royster, 2310 w. Washington; Robert Donald Hannaman, 2006 N. Pennsylvania: Robert George Brunning, 520 Woodlawn: Rollin Eugene Mercer, 2118 W. Michigan; Henry V. Van Houten, 5246 Washington Blvd.; Ernest Russell Heckman, 1120 N. New Jersey; Emerson J. Smith Jr., 2527 W. Washington; Gordon Russell Stevens, 5275 N. Capitol; William R. Starlin, 2220 Howard. Urban John Burkert, 744 Terrace: Robert Eugene Leonard, R. R. 20, Box 5 3 James Harry Elliott Jr., 2810 S. Rybolt; Howard Russell Bland, 234 E. 12th: James Robert Bracken, 514 N. Sheffield; Samuel 8S. Grounds, 3115 Northwestern: Robert Francis Hurst; 213 Dixon; -Riley Marvin Haash, 625 Virginia; Lloyd Kelley Mustain, Jost Engl; dard Allen, 51212 E. Washngton. ’ Lew Allen Townsend, 1519 Kappes: John Phillip Hennessy, 608 BE. 59th; Earl Ernest Crane, 2716 Allen; Paul Richard. Summerlot; 953 Luett; . Russell L. Dalton, 953 Luett; James Joseph Dwyer, 853 N. Parker; Irvin Nicholas Cooney, "1013 River; Richard B. Peacock, 1015 Central; George W. Stisher, 2930 Guilford; Gerald Martin Colwell, R. R. 17, Box 239; Virgil Edward Brown, 1033 'S. New Jersey; Glenn Leon Marsh, 3209 E. 10th; Robert Ralph Bogan, 2914'> N. Illinois; Robert Edward Berry, 148 W. 26th; Robert Louis Handly, 1106 Elm; Harry: E. Eberly, 3032 E. Michigan; awrence F. Clendening, 153 S. Emerson: oy Francis West, 2729 Capitol; James Earl Flike, 10268 S. Senate; Lewis Tapper Palmer, 2725 N. Meridian. Harold Melvin Wyant, 3361 Sutherland: Richard Earl Pritchard, 3208 E. Michigan: Merrill Garner Phillips, ‘2712 N. Meridian: Ross Harvey Christman, R. R. 19, Box 6528S; Leo Lester Knight, 1314 W. Market; James William Dietz. 1005 S. Holmes; John Alfred Jones, 923 N. Jefferson; Audie Bur-
Cyrus Bur-
New
dine; 1436 Everett; John Franklin Wheatley, 1322 Olive; Sherrill Joseph Shissler,
rips
training station. Through a series’
BIRDS FLYING fAOME IN THE FALL ...BUT, ACTUALLY THEY FLY = HOME IN: THE SPRINGS
HOME IS WHERE
THE £FAMZLY |S RAISED,
CONTINUES TO GROW AFTER IT IS CUT AND ON ITS WAY TO MARKET.
T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, H-I7 ANSWER—The terms “light” not weight. ’
THE TERMS SLIGHT > AND “HEAVY USED IN DESCRIBING ‘CRUISERS, REFER TO WHAT
and “heavy” refer to armament,
2734 Illinois; Willlam George Comley, 70 E. Regent; Charles Clifford Jones, 108 E. 13th; John Allen Wortman, 21 E. Regent; Robert Ledoy Kennedy, 1321 W. 28th and Robert Miles Wilkinson, 4219 Carrollton. Carl Eugene Nesbit, 5204 Crawfordsville rd.; Frank Eugene Edwards, 4940 W. Morris; Alton Thomas Jones, 1057 N. Pershing; Marshall Leo Claffey, 632 E. 17th; Noble Wardean Wallace, 310 Highland; James Harry Watson Jr., 1234 E. Tabor; Marion Dale Gillum, 2014 Bellefontaine; John
Edward Meehand, 702 N. Alabama; Joseph |
Richard Smith, 962 Moreland; John Francis - Gibbons, 1226 Wade; Robert Allen Reynolds, R. R. 13, Box 460. ’
Ora Allen Conrad, 2332 Spann: James Everett Dillman, 1518 Naomi; Otis Moore, 1132 Groff; Edward LeRoy Pierpont, 2368 N. Gale; Robert William Nolan, 1031 Blaine; Lloyd Ernest Conway, 1418 Central; Bernard Benedict: Deck, 2025 -Southeastern; Albert Leon Gardner, 2252 S. Lynhurst; James Delbert Archer, 1036 N. Jefferson; Lawrence . Franklin Glanagan, R. R. 15, Box 412; Frank Ellsworth Tay-
}{lor, 774 E. Drive; Francis Albert John-
son, 545 E. 32d.
Charles Joseph Berling, 850 N. Pennsylvania; Scott Edward Cotton, 956 Massachusetts; William Edward Hahn, 2344 Station; Howard Junior Losh, R. R. 17, Box 681; Walter Claud Schneider, 3340 W. Michigan; Beryl Taylor Scott, 1221 Park; James Hugh Knipp, 2742 N. Olney; Jack ‘Edward Riley, 526 Fall Creek blvd.; James Curtis Leonard, 635 Hudson; George Thomas Coats, 1909 W. Vermont; Francis Edward Enders, 940 N. Belmont. Harry Sylvester Weber Jr., 1838 Rural; Gale Nathan Banta, 66 N. Ewing; Richard Bowlen Gettschalk, 1215 Concord; Albert Julius Altorfer, 1040 N. laware; Robert William Miller, 1536 Brookside; Luther Harry Worley Jr. 242 S. Rural: Walter Alfred West, R. R. 4, Box 446; Loyd Wendel Gainey, 655 E. 25th; Herschel Gerald Duncan, 1323 Ewing; Paul Shannon Nice, 438 E. Michigan. William Edward Schneider, 318 W. 43d; Edward. Titus MacCombs, R. R. 5, Box 20; ‘Arthur Leroy Hunsucker, 1135 . 28th; - Robert Burel = Huddleston, 1509 Roach; Wilbur Barkley Snell, 2248 N. Pennsylvania; Robert M. Groves, 512 E, 10th; John William Jordan, 243 S. Dearborn; Delbert Lucas Lovins, 1344 Commerce; Robert Duane Conger, 513 Traub; Gustave Elmer Wehrling, Dawson; Ellis Lee Jackson, 1010 E. Geor-
gia; Floyd Eugene Sample, 1408 N. Denny; Eugene Loyd Ramey, 4728 W. 10th; Gentry Lee Kirby, 3855 Clarendon rd.; Edward Anthony Murphy, 2231 E. Michigan and Dosa Burton Willits, 3908 E. .Washing= on.
N. 1047
Elder | COOKING SCHOOL
Wednesday, November 18th - At 1:30
MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS—WARTIME HEALTH BUILDERS
by Dorothea M. Potts .
Intrigue your family with banana milk shake, frosted mint chocolate, chicken souffle, chicken mousse, macaroni timbales, old English rabbit, nut and cheese loaf, sour cream muffins and cheese bread. Learn a good foundation ice cream recipe, too!
Auditorium, BLOCK’'S-— Sixth Floor
ol LG A °
94-Pe. Set -Service for 2. | ) 98 ; : Many-colored - sprays - inspired by : : : 53-Pe. Service for 8 ...\....iicveirin.. 098
| Use Our Convenient Payment Plan, Lay
locks : SAVE on Family oy AMERICAN DINNER SETS
7
Complete ¥i-Pe. Service for 12
All available in open stock, but you save when you buy by the set. 94-pc. set includes:
12 dinner plates (10-in.), 12 bread and butters, 12 salad platters, 12 fruits, 12 soups, 12 cups, 12 saucers, 2 platters, 1 open vegetable dish, 1 covered casserole, 1 gravy boat, 1 pickle dish, sugar and creamer.
Morning Mist
Service for 12
Roses and forget-me-nots in Dresden colors on pale ivory shoulder. Gold edge.
53-Pc. Service for 8 se s00000000 0000
94-Pe. Set Fairy Wreath
sors 39.98
| A'fairy-fine wreath of tiny blossoms framing . & full-blown pink rose, and ‘a ribbon of gold
‘round ‘the trim,
62-Piece Extra Service for 8 ...........2698
away or Your Charge Aecount ||. BLOCK'S=China ‘and Crystal Shop, Fifth Fluor.
29.98
....15.98
i