Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1942 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Lutheran Hour Brosdoast to Originate Here
Dr. Walter A. Maier of the International Lutheran Hour broadcast . . « “drives home” his message,
~ “Bringing Christ to the Nations.”
I REY,
014 Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching ‘NIBC—8:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kilocycles Continuous Interna-
tional Gospel Broadcast
Second Fresbyterian
This Historic ('hurch of Which = Henry Ward Bee ther Was Minister Vermont and } snnsylvania Sts. JEAN S. MILNE, D. D., Minister Morning Wors! ip, 10: pe A. M. “When Religion Secomes Personal” Dr. iilner
Church Schoc! 10:45 A. M.
TABEI'NACLE PRESBYTER /AN CHURCH 34th and | Central DR. ROY IWING VALE REV. RALP/i L. O'DELL ? Ministers 9:30 a. m.—BI/JLE SCHOOL 10:45 a. m.—DI INE WORSHIP Dr. Vale preaching “Through Suficring to Glory.” Communion ar¢ Reception of
Members, Thur: ay, 7:15 P. Midwee | Service
Tomorrow the International Lutheran Hour broadcast will originate in Indianapolis with Dr. Walter A. Maier,-the regular Sunday afternoon speaker, giving the address in person.
The broadcast will be the feature of a Lutheran Hour rally for 5000 persons at 2:30 p. m, in the fairgrounds coliseum. Local Lutherans have been preparing for weeks for tihs event and have asked Governor Schricker and the Rev. August E. Brauer of Columbus, also to speak. The Lutheran Hour chorus of 25 local male voices will sing, directed by William J. Kirchoff. The rally is sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen’s league of greater
‘Indianapolis.
Beginning with a network of eight stations, the Lutheran Hour in the 10 years of its existence has developed into a hookup which includes every station of the Mutual broadcasting system and more than 25 independent stations. Including the transcrip-
Hundreds of Requests For
Revival To Continue FOLLOW THE CROWDS
CADLE TABERNACLE
Ohio at New Jersey Street
Thursday Night BAPTISMAL SERVICES
Whole Families Will Be Immersed Together
ooyoy BELIEVE IN
MIRACLES
See Cripohes. Walk—Blind Eyes See | —Deaf Ears Hear—Bed, Cot Victims
Raised—Alll | Believing Pra er.
7:30 NIGHTLY 2:30 SUNDAYS
COME EARLY
“eople Healed Through
ETHEL R. WILLITTS ETHEL R. WILLITTS
DOORS OPEN 1 P. M. SUNDAYS 6 P. M. NIGHTLY
LISTEN IN FOR NEWS!
~ WIBC 1070 Kilocycles 10:15-10:45 Week Day Mornings—2:45-3:00 Sundays
tions, 400 stations in this country and various foreign la y the program. “Bringing Christ to the Nations” is the theme of the Lutheran Hour, which directs its message to the unchurched, to men in the armed forces and all walks of life. Dr. Maier is a former army chaplain and with the laymen’s league regards the building of spiritual morale a vital factor in the maintenance of general military and civilian morale. He is head of the Semitics department of Concordia and donates his services to the broadcast as do all others on the program. Mrs. Maier is the former Hulda Eickhoff of Indianapolis. George C. Schwier, a member of the executive committee of the board of governors of the National Lutheran Laymen’s league, is chairman of arrangements and the Rev. Walter C. Maas, public relations.
Mass Listed For Tuesday
Mark Feast of Immaculate Conception Here.
A victory mass will mark the {Feast of the Immaculate Concep- | tion Tuesday at 9 a. m., at SS. Peter ‘and Paul cathedral, The mass will follow a diocesan |novenag, which will close Monday,
the anniversary of the attack on | Pearl Harbor. Knights of Celumbus |are sponsoring the solemn high
‘mass which will be celebrated by
their chaplain, the Rev. Fr. Cornelius B. Sweeney. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will deliver the sermon and the knights and their families will receive the holy communion. Richard Graham, chairman of arrangements, hopes to have a color guard attend the services. Prayers will be offered for victory, a lasting peace and safe return of the armed forces. Local knights point out that the day has a particular significance since the Immaculate Conception is the patron of the United States.
THIRD CHRISTIAN MEN NAME STAFF
Chester A. Cobb is the new president of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church. He was elected at the banquet this week when tribute was paid to the 225 members in the armed forces. Vice presidents are: Marshall Harvey, membership; E. F. Ewing, employment; Marion Gatlin, wel- | fare; George Brenton, social activlities, and Emery E. Dobbins, pub-
licity. George C. Stewart was elected treasurer and Richard S. Reyn-
| olds, secretary.
LUTHERAN HOUR RALLY
PUBLIC BROADCAST COLISEUM—DEC. 6—2:30' P. M.
Music by the Indianapolis Lutheran Hour Chorus HEAR THE LUTHERAN HOUR EVERY SUNDAY
WIBC and MUTUAL—I2:30 P. M.
SEE AND HEAR
DR. WALTER A. MAIER / THE HON. HENRY F. SCHRICKER
IN
Dr. Walter A.
MAIER
Professor of Semitics at Concordia Seminary St. Louis
IN PERSON —C
Preaches the Gospel as a Sunday Afternoon Sideline, Yet His “Klock” Numbers Millions and His Voice Reaches Halfway Around the Globe
Church News—
Pearl Harbor Anniversary
To Mark Occasion With
Solemn Services.
Looking toward the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, which falls on Monday, Indianapolis churches and temples will mark the day, tomorrow, with great solemnity. The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce has sent a letter to clergymen of all faiths in the
of the observance. “An early victory and peace is the desire of us all,” said Don Keller, junior chamber of commerce vice president, in tlie letter. Two years ago the chamber sent out a similar letter requesting an observance dedicated to the religious freedom enjoyed in our country. The letter brought a flood of praise and commendation. Since the junior chamber believes it will strengthen the unity of our country for churches to be joined in a
out this week’s appeal. '® ® =
Rededication to God
Perry township veterans of world war I will attend church tomorrow as part of a nation-wide, rededication of self to the service of God and country on the aniversary of Pearl Harbor. The Perry township obesrvance is sponsored by the Hugh Ccpsey Post 361 of the American Legion and Howard C. Smith, post chaplain. Net only the veterans but all citizens, especially those having relatives in the armed forces, sons of the legion, Boy Scouts and/auxiliary members, are invited to join the movement. Because of gas rationing, each person is urged to attend the church of his choice. » » » . “The British Children’s Prayer” an anthem recently written by Jacques Wolfe and dedicated to Bundles for Britain is among the numbers to be presented by the chancel choir and Jewell Ashby at the 4:30 p. m. vespers tomorrow in the Speedway Christian church. » ” t J
Present Mrs. Martin
The Bruce P. Robison unit 133 of the 12th district American Legion auxiliary will present Mrs. William Martin, soloist, at the 5:30 p. m. Protestant vespers, tomorrow, at the Veterans’ hospital. The Rev. C. D. Lizenby, ehaplain, will make the talk to be broadcast to the patients over the hospital public address system.
Hospital Work Given Objectors
Groups of conscientious objectors are being released from the Civilian Public Service camps to serve in various places and capacities, in work of national importance. The total official enrollment of objectors in the camps is 5000. Recently, 25 Mennonites were released to ‘work in the Marlboro, N. J. hospital for the mentally ill Others have been assigned to the Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago, and the Columbia - Presbyterian hospital, New York. About 125 Quaker objectors. are in specialized service outside the camps. Some are in hospitals, some serving as guinea pigs for medical experimentation, others on farms and a few in training at Columbia university for international administration. One group including several Negroes, are volunteer help-
ers in institutions for the detention of delinquent Negro boys.
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Irvington to Hear "Messiah"
Is Observed|}
Local Churches, Temples
city asking that a special prayer,| 3 sermon or music be given in honor 5
common thought, they are sending:
tion of “The Messiah” tomorrow.
by Edward Bailey Birge.
“The Messiah.”
fateful news:
Ministers Plan
The sermon, which occupies sO much of the time alloted to worship in Protestant churches, which ministers put much study,
will be the theme of discussion at the ministerial association.
Methodist church. “Confessions on Sermon Building” is the title of the discussion. Speakers
Shullenberger, Central Christian church; ‘Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian |
Reformed church, and the Rev. George Snyder, First United Breth- | ren church,
Religious Liberty Is Backus Topic
“Freedom in Religion!” This is the title of the broadcast to be presented by Dr. E. Burdette Backus tomorrow from 2:45 to 3 p. m. over WISH. Says Dr. Backus, minister of All
‘Souls Unitarian church:
“We have been learning in these desperate years that we cannot take freedom for granted. If we do, we suffer the fate of France. Freedom must be organized, fought for, built into a structure strong enough to maintain itself. “What is true politically is true religiously. We cannot take religious 'freedom for granted. The rtotalitarian type of mind always seeks to destroy “it.”
SCIENCE LECTURE SET
All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “God the Only Cause and Creator,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is, “All nations whom thou hast made shall come and worship before thee, O Lord; and shall glorify thy name. For thou art great, and doest wondrous things: thou art God alone.” Psalms 86:9, 10.
Smail churches becoming large ones and the large ones establishing branches is the record growth of the Baptist Mission Society of Indianapolis. The mission society will celebrate its 50th birthday Wednesday at a noon luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Speakers will be Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention; Dr. T. J. Parsons, editor of the Baptist Observer, and Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the church federation. Mrs. Eliza Jane Moore, 97, known among many as “Aunt Jennie,” is the oldest living member of the society. Mrs. Moore is also a “senior citizen” of the city having - been born on a farm in what is now downtown Indianapolis. She was active in church’ work until two years ago when she was injured in an accident.
The Salvation Army Invites You to the Citadel Meetings : 24 S. Capitol
Sunday School Holiness Meeting Y. Pp n
SPEAKERS~—BAND—VOCAL
PERSON
Tomorrow—Coliseum—2:30 P. M.
. STATE FAIRGROUNDS
FREEDOM IN RELIGION by E. Burdette Backus
Sunday 2:45 P. M. over Station WISH Dr. Wicks Will Preach at 11 a. m.
Baptist Mission Group Marks 50th Anniversary Wednesday
The mission society was organized to assist new Baptist churches in and near Indianapolis and has functioned continuously since March 31,1892. It was reorganized and reincorporated in 1923 as the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis and in 1936 was merged with the Indianapolis Baptist association, First Baptist Pioneered
The history of the Baptist denomination in Indianapolis, which runs parallel with that of the mission society, is one of growth and development. The report of this growth will be presented at the golden anniversary celebration.
parent of Garden, Thirty-First Street, Woodruff Place, River Avenue and Memorial churches. Woodruff Place launched Tuxedo Park as a mission and Tuxedo founded Emerson Avenue and Franklin Road chapel. Memorial is the parent of Tabernacle; River Avenue, of Westview, and Westview, of the new mission station at Oak Park.
First Baptism 3
Mrs. Moore was baptised a member of the First church at the age of 12 and in 1869 became a charter member of the South Street church which is no longer in existence. She and her nephew, Capt. Harry B. Dines, are charter members of Emmanuel church, organized in 1899. Capt. Dines was moderator of the Indianapolis association before being inducted into the armed forces. Emmanuel has a record of great
Al Souls Unitarian faa
4 453 N. Alaby
achievement in
3
|
and on'
The score being examined by Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, Mr. Paxton (center) and Beldon C. Leonard will be played for Irvington’s presenta-
The score, with orchestration, first
used by the People’s Chorus of Indianapolis 30 years ago, was loaned
Classic to Be Sung at Howe On Eve of War Anniversary
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
Follow with your mind's eye an Indianapolis audience, coming out into the December twilight, uplifted and happy after hearing Handel's
Imagine their consternation, that Sunday, when greeted by this
The Japanese were bombing Pearl Harbor at the very moment Indi-
anapolis folk sat listening to Handel's song of the Prince of Peace! Tomorrow, the eve of the anni-
Sermon Clinic versary of the attack on Pearl
Harbor, “The Messiah” will be {sung again in Howe high school at 3 o'clock. The Irvington Union of ‘ clubs and the churches of the community are sponsoring the presenta-
tion, the only public one scheduled
|
Roy Ewing Vale, Tabernacle Pres-|Our Lady byterian church: Dr. William A. |church.
|
The First Baptist church is the TOW
for the city this Christmas. The performers are giving their
The ministers will meet Monday ' services gratis and there will be no at 10:30 a. m. in the Roberts Park | | tickets. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael
| W. Lyons, called “a beloved priest of Irvington,” will give the invocation.
include Dr. |Msgr. Lyons is pastor emeritus of
of Lourdes Catholic
Rev. Andry Has Role Dr. E. Robert Andry, on the green
Street Methodist church; the Rev. lawn of whose church Irvington W. F. Lahr, Second Evangelical and | Protestants gather to worship on
summer Sunday evenings, will read the proem. Dr. Andry is pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian
_|church. The proem will introduce
the Pastoral symphony employed as the offertory. Choirs and choirmasters of the two mentioned churches are cooperating and also those of the Irvington Methodist, Presbyterian and St. Matthews Episcopal churches. J. Russell Paxton will direct this, the 11th Irvington presentation of “The Messiah,” just as he has, all the others. Beldon C. Leonard, violinist, has organized and trained the orchestra and Mrs. Paxton is the pianist. The scloists are George Newton, Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Thelma Grannis Springer and Miss Edna Tynes Bowles. Churches Too Small Mrs. Paxton said a church is the most appropriate setting for the Handel oratorio but none in Irvington is large enough. Last year Howe was filled to its capacity of 1800 and people were turned away. “The Messiah” covers the life of Jesus and includes the prophecies, the entire text being taken from the Bible. The familiar music is so inspiring that for two centuries, it has not failed to bring the people to their feet when the “Hallelujah Chorus” was sung. At the dge of seven, Handel began to practice, secretly, on a small spinet in the cold, dark attic of his home. This was necessary because his 70-year-old father forbade his study of music. The father finally relented and Handel became a church organist at the age of nine writing fresh musical services each week. Buried in England He composed in almost every form in his youth, but in his old age, when the opera was declining in favor, began to write oratorios. They were all religious, immensely popular, presented often for charity and are unsurpassed, even now, according to the critics. Today, Handel's native Germany and the Italy which is said to have added sweetness to his style are united in war against the England he loved, and against us. Handel lived in England the last 40 years of his life, composed “The Messiah” there in 1741, died there and is buried in Westminster Abbey. In view of his story, the following passage from “The Messiah” will have an added significance tomor- : “Why do the nations so furiously rage together and why do the people imagine a vain thing?”
HANDEL ORATORIO HERE IS CANCELLED
The presentation of Handel's oratorio, “Judas and Maccabeus,” scheduled for tomorrow by the In-
"|dianapolis Hebrew congregation, has
been canceled. : The Hebrew temple quartet was to have given the musical program at 5 p. m. at the temple, 10th and Delaware.” Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt said the cancellation was due to illness of one of the gyartet members.
DR. GETCHELL TO SPEAK Dr. B. C. Getchell, mathematics professor at Butler university, will give an address at the December meeting of the Indiana Astronomi-
cal society at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow
New Pastor
Will Report
Reformed Church Installs
Dr. Rettig Tomorrow.
Dr. Richard Rettig will assume the pastorate of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church in installation ceremonies tomorrow morning. The Rev. J. Otto Reller of Evansville, president of the South In-
diana synod, will preach on “Loyalty to Christ and the Church”
- land deliver the charge to the new
pastor. The Rev. William C. Nelson of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church will give the charge to the congregation and Edward Dirks will read the scripture lesson. Dr. Rettig comes from the Swiss Evangelical and Reformed church, New Glarus, Wis, where he has been minister for 16 years. Both he and Mrs. Rettig have been leaders in religious education and missions in their synod. Dr. Rettig succeeds Dr. Ralph L. Holland who resigned to become executive secretary of the Indiana Council of Christian education. 8 » »
New officers of the Men's Bible class of the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH are J. W. Ebaugh, president; W. H. Martindill, vice président; Clarence Meyers, membership chairman; Dr. A. H. Mitchell, secretary; J. E. Gardis, assistant secretary; Wells Bishop, superintendent of the adult epartment, and William H. Remy, cher. #” # » The young people of the NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH have invited the custodian of the building, Henry Guynn, Negro, to preach at the 6:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the church. The custodian is an ordained minister of the Baptist denomination .and an associate pastor of the New Bethel Baptist church. He will speak on “Watchman What of the Night?” A group
church will give a musical program including several spirituals. » ” »
Woman's Day Speaker
Mrs. Owen Kellison will give the Woman's day adress tomorrow at 10:30 a. m, in the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Mrs. Kellison is the wife of Dr. Kellison,
the United Christian Missionary society. Woman's day is an annual observance among Disciples ' of Christ held the first Sunday in December. ” » ” Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH, will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m. on “Achieving Distinction.”
Missionaries to Speak
The Rev. James Boren and Mrs. Boren, who spent last Christmas in a concentration camp and returned to the United States on the Cripsholm, will speak Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the SUTHERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Borens are Presbyterian missionaries, who went to Thailand about three years ago and were directors of the: university student hostel and center at
sored by the women’s federation of Sutherland church in honor of the annual women’s missionary praise service.
ROBERT MAC GILL JR.
Robert MacGill Jr; son of Mrs. R. A. MacGill Sr., 4045 N. Meridian st., has been elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity here.
son of, the chief of the International News service in Indianapolis, vice president and treasurer; Eugene Ludwig of Roanoke, secretary, and|? Harry Sullivan of Alexandria, historian. New officers of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, are June Richardson of Westport, president; Betty Bates, Joliet, Ill, vice president; Jeanne Ann Moore, Shelbyville, secretary; Marilyn Vice of Indianapolis, treasurer, and Mary Ann Blew, keeper of the archives.
NAVY SCHOOL NOTES PEARL HARBOR DAY
Services commemorating Pearl Harbor day will be broadcast from the navy signal school at Butler university at 11:30 a. m. Monday on WIRE, WISH and WFBM. Speakers will be Governor Schricker, Dr. M, O. Ross, acting president of Butler university, and Lieut. H. C. Sigtenhorst, commanding officer of the signal school.
of singers from the New Bethel we
secretary of religious education for
Bangkok. Their addresses are spon- R-11
SIGMA DELTAS NAME :&
Other officers are Jep Cadou Jr. |
SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1942
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis es, Satur., Dec.
GARDEN--Howard Ray, beloved husband of Mary Carden (nee Eacret), father of e
Betty Jean, Tommy and dine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Carden, brother of Duroths Applegate, passed away Friday, 30 m. Friends may call at Tesidense, 1411 Cruft, any time after 7 p. m. today. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., from the Second Pilgrim Holiness church, 1400 Cruft. Interment New Crown. Friends invited. Blasengym Service.
LAYTON--Laura B., age 84, wife of aces . C. Layton, mother = of Mrs. Mable Schwartz, Maners, Lois, George W. and J. A. Layton, passed away early Saturday, at the residence of Mrs. Maners in Danville. Service Sunday 4 p. m. at the Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Monday morning at Madison, Ind.
McLAUGHLIN—George W., beloved uncle of Mrs. , W. H. Brooks and Mrs. Carl Rogers of Beech Grove, Mrs. Avis Shannon and James Fogarity of InSlanapelss. assed away Saturday, Dec. 5. Service Monday, 2 p. m., at Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1001 Main <8t., Beech Crove. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m. this evening.
MERRIMAN—EImer E., age 81, beloved father of Mrs. Bessie Biddle and Allen Merriman, grandfather of Maxine Frey, Arthur, George, Dick, Don and Betty Merriman, passed away Friday evening. Funeral Monday, 3 p. m., Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 B. Washington st. Burial . Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m. Saturday.
SPAFFORD—Thomas E., husband of Mary F. Spafiord, passed away Friday eveping at residence, 4 King ave. Service Monday, 2 p. m.,, at residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence after 1 p. m. Sunday. Conkle service.
WAINTRUP—Joseph, passed denly Wednesday evening; Ida, brother of Louis, Mrs golin and Mrs. Frema Hersh. wil be conducted 2 p. m. Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, Inter«ment Beth-El,
WALSH Patrick J, beloved father of Mrs. Daniel M. Scanlan and Mary Ellen Walsh, died at the home of Mrs. Scanlan, 418 N. Wallace st. Friends may call at the residence after moon Saturday. Funeral Monaay, 2:30, at the home nd 9 a. m., at St. John's church. Burial Haly Cross a Friends invited.
WALL—Thomas 8., age 56, beloved husband of Edna Wall, father of Mrs. Leona Walker, stepfather of Mrs. Mildred Rotert, Doris Burnette and Jene Burnette, Camp Boyle, Texas; graudiather Walker, passe . at 3124 Roosevelt ave. yntil. 11 a. day. Funeral 1:30 p. m. Mon vA Portey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New Burial Washington Park cemetery.
WATTS—Cora, beloved mother of Mrs, Lola Clare Resener, passed away Sature day morning, Dec. 5. Funeral will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at ./th st., Monday afternoon, Dec. 7, at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after Sunday noon.
AWAY sudhusband of Mary Marervices
Card of Thanks 2
WISH to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their many floral and spiritual bouquets received at the .death of our beloved wife and mother, Bertha H. Jagatich. We wish especially ¢ to Shank the Reverend Myles O'Toole, O. M., and the Reverend Raymond alk O. F. M., for their kindness and consoling words. Also Stokle employees, Christian Mo y, allbearers and the Lauck Funeral Home or their Youghtiul se! pervice CHILDREN.
Walter T. Blasengym 31% NM Dlinots WA-S078.
CONKLE FUNERAL "HOME
1934 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
3926 BR. NEW YORK IR-1178
FARLEY-FUNERALS 1's: sores
FLANNER & BUGHANAN
¢ W. FALL CREEK BLVD, BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 BE. New York
G. H HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY
#51 N. DELAWARE ST. : LI-38%8
MOORE & KIRK CH-1806 TA-0006 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5400
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect
By Wilson HAPEL OF THE esta Prospect 8 MA-Y438
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Seven flat cartons, containing critical war materials, on Senate ave., Sout h st. or Madison ave, Reward. Met. al dustries, Inc., 908 N. Senate. LI-4882
LOST—Black and white female English springer spaniel. Mostly black with curly coat; 6 months old. Name “Vickey. Liberal reward. 4433 Broadway. HU-7069.
aby Se Jeo gold wrist watch lost on Ww. Miohigar car Monday morning. Reward. 588-M.
Funeral Directors
2 HOUNDS lost, west of Rd. 52, 1 has 4 white feet and white tipped tail, 1 blue-tick female. WA-2971, ward.
White with brown spots. Strayed while ill. .Re-
FOX Male. “Trix.” ward. WA-1886.
LOST—Black snd white Boston bull, name “Skipper.” Return to 3653 Central ave. Reward, Phone TA-8185.
LADY'S rose gold wristwatch, last Wed. night on English car or vicinity of Fletcher and State. Reward. FR-4920.
ENGLISH POINTER lost; Jemate, 6 mos, liver-colored head and white with black spots. Reward. BL-0400.
LOST-—Three-inch gasoline truck hose. Reward. WA-5100; 1322 E. 16th st.
BLACK PUPPY ‘found east. Male. Call CH-5999.
LIVESTOCK FOUND. Write Box 10322, Times.
Schools & Instructions 7A
Night Scheol in Beauty Work
Now is your chance—learn at night. Prepare for a brilliant future. Diplomas issued—tuition, $8 monthly. Learn easy. BEAUTY ACADEMY
ROYAL " Roosevelt Eldg. RI-0481 Laura Grayson, Registrar
Deaths—Funerals 1
LL My ey by Flora Wisse An f Harold C. Brother of J. M. of dna and Geo. Dayton, Services rg tuary; 10 a.
anner & Buchanan a night.
m. Friends invited. Burial Friends may call at mortuary.
BALDWIN- -Mary Alle, age 36, of 634 Collier st., wife of Lora Earl Baldwin, mother of Arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mila Cloe of Noblesville, sister of Ethel Ivory of Noblesville and Elden Cloe of United Sta Arm away
residence any time. Ind. Farley Service.
BLACKWELL~—Benj
amin F., age 45 years beloved Tusisnd { Rose’ Blackwe and father of
ackwell and brother of Me a “Enoch, Mrs. Nellie ‘Whi Mrs Margaret Spell, William as E. Blackwell, Priday. Funeral Monday, 1:50 Pp. Shirley Brothers’ Irving 1 Cha) Washington. Burial Flor I may call at Chapel after 1 p. m. Saturday.
COHEN—Jacob, Jacob; assed away Frida ing, husband of Carrie, fai er of Samuel, Louis, Isadore, Ida, Lena, Fannie and Mrs. William Lockman; brother of man and Mrs,
ka. May 8h Shapiro. Services 1 be conducted 2. oun unday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Hom
Hy -
DER—Lens P. B143 E. Washington, Beloved wife of Charles E. Elder, mother] of Mrs. Genevieve Bissia, 3
of BN tas , Pennsyl
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