Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1943 — Page 4

NERAL TODAY

ser State Assemblyman “Dies on Florida Trip At Age 59.

Services for Henry F. Kottkamp } to be at 2 p. m. today at the i funeral home, 17th and Illi8 sts., in charge of the Rev. ReiH. Benting, pastor of St. United Lutheran church. was to be in Concordia ceme-

.- Kottkamp, who served in the je legislature in 1929, died Thursat Lake Wales, Fla., where he had gone in November for his alth. He was injured in an autobile. accident about a month ago. was 59. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Kott‘kamp had been in the real estate ‘business here. He lived at 2348 E. Garfield dr. “| Survivors are his wife, Emma; a | son, Richard H. Kottkamp; two ‘daughters, Mrs. Edwin L. Eckert and Mrs. Gerald W. Short; four brothers, Pred, Carl, Alfred and Emi H. Kottkamp; two sisters, Mrs. ‘Paul Gauss and Mrs. Leon Meyer, ‘and five grandchildren, all of In-

Thomas Ashley

Funeral services far Thomas AshJey were to be held at 1 p. m. today in the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, with burial in Crown Hill. .'A resident of Indianapolis 67 _|years, Mr, Ashley died Friday at his home, 1933 Cornell ave., after a Jong illness. He was 88. ~ For 25 years Mr, Ashley was an employee of the late Arthur Jordan, and he worked as a messenger for the American Central Life Insurance Co. before he was retired 10 years ago. Survivors include his wite, Mrs. Lizzie Twyman Ashley; two daughters, Mrs. Cora Brown and Mrs. Ethel Taylor, both of Indianapolis; & sister, Mrs. Frankie Harris of Ann Ao Mich.; four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Eleanor Hempstead Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor Brush Hempstead were to be at 2 Pp. m. today at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. ~ Mrs. Hempstead, an Indianapolis

widow of Harry N. Hempstead, ormer president of the New York Giants baseball club, died Friday at home in Ardsley-On-Hudson, N. Y. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Natalie Brush Gates of Indi-

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Services for Miss Clea Rippy Snyder, who died Friday at her home, 6028 College ave. were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Hisey & Titus mortuary with burial at Union chapel. Miss Snyder was a resident of Indianapolis 37 years.

JOHN KNISELY IS DEAD AT 69

Light Company Accountant For 42 Years Was Native Of Ligonier.

John Knisely, an employee in the accounting department of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. for 42 years died today at St. Vincent's hospital. He was 69 and lived at 131 E. 36th st. Born in Ligonier, Mr. Knisely came to Indianapolis when a young man. Survivors are his wife, Helen; two daughters, Dorothy and Virginia of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. F. K. Zimmerman of Los Angeles.

Head Buyer for Swift Had Been a Resident Here

For 10 Years.

Charles T. Lamb Jr. head cattle buyer for Swift & Co. died last night ‘at his ‘home, 3349 College ave, He was 50. bs Mr. Lamb was employed by Swift & Co. in Cleveland and Chicago

He was a member of Pentalpha chapter of the Masonic lodge. He was a native of New London, Mo. . Survivors include his wife, Mrs Jean Lamb; two sons, Thomas Lamb of the U. S. merchant marine stationed in Maryland, and James Lamb of Indianapolis, and a sister; Mrs. Carl DePrez of Shélbyville, Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanuner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will

be at Shelbyville,

Frank Ballman

Services for Frank Ballman will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Grinsteiner funeral home. Mr. Ballman, cashier in the Marion county treasurer’s office for many years, died Saturday at the Methodist hospital following a stroke at the courthouse. He was) 63 and lived at 787 East dr., Woodruff pl A native of Indianapoils Mr. Ballman served in the treasurer's office under the present treasurer, Walter C. Boetcher, and Frank Fishback, Timothy P. Sexton, William E, Clauer and Frank E. MeKinney. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Fern Armstrong Ballman; two sons, Lieut. Frank Ballman Jr. of the army air forces at San Francisco, Cal.,, and Donald Ballman of Midland, Mich.; a grandson, Donald Ballman Jr. of Midland; a brother, John Ballman, and a sister, Mrs.

The body was taken to the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

Charles Shortridge, both of Indi-

“annapolis.

BICENELL—Mrs. Arvilla Saunders, 67. Survivors: Husband, Joe; sister, Bertha; sons, Noble and Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Eva Stenger, Mrs. ra Saunders, Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Pearl Hooper, Mrs. Joe Furwork and Mrs. Bessie Wallis. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Gladys Miller. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and .Mrs. William Hillenburg; daughters, Margaret, Barbara, Ellen, Guindolin and Helen; sisters, Mrs. Nellie May, Mrs. Hazel Prince and Mrs. Panza Arthur; brother, Clyde Hillenburg.

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Cranor, 82. Survivors: Son, Felix; daughters, Mrs. Charles Handy and Mrs. Harmon Ledbetter; brother, Smith Majors; sister, Mrs. Winnie Groves. CYNTHIANA—Mrs. Lucinda 8. Kelly. Survivors: Husband, Joseph R.; daughters, Mrs. Cora Cleveland, Mrs. George Ripple and Mrs. Ernest Goldman; sons, James, William and Samuel; brother, Lemuel Bennie. DANVILLE LEwtence no Vannice, 62. Survivors: Wife, Lawrence G.; daughters, Mrs. Virginia. Mackle and Mrs. Margaret Bailey. ELWOOD—Mrs. Mary Isabel Robinson, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. Charles Riser, Mrs. Wayne Pqole and Mrs. June Conwell; sons, Samuel, Harold, Robert and Melvin; brothers, Charles and Andrew. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Fannie Watson, 52. Survivors: Husband, Caroll; daughter,

Vernon Leo Groben Jr, 2. Survivors: Father, Pvt. Vernon Leo Groben; mother, Mrs. Rudolph Ennis. FT. WAYNE—Dr. A. C. Anderson, 55. Survivors: Wife and a daughter, Laura Belle Anderson. FRANKTON—Marion McKinzie, 82. Survivors: Sons, Lee, Earl, Fred, ldo and David; daughters, Mrs. Maud Gipson, Mrs. Millie Wark, s. Delcie Spencer, Mrs. Marjorie Cox and Mrs. Marie Norton.

GREENFIOLD—Mrs. - Will Survivors: Husband, Will; daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Davis, Mrs. Flossie Osborne, Mrs. Maudie Thomas and Mrs. Ruth Stinson; Se Celesta Kaster; brother, Frank oades. GREENWOOD—George R. Briggs, Tl. SurWvors: Wife; sons, Paul, Raymond and Roy; brothers, Dr. J. J. ‘and Bert.

Unger.

STATE DEATHS

Charlotte sna Stella; brother, David; sisters, Mrs. Kate Wetzel, Mrs. Joyce Reinke and Mrs. Josephine Bockstahler.

LINTON—Mrs. Paul Penna, 33.

NEW ALBANY—Arch Burns, 70. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Louella Johnson; brother, Charles, s Albert Lark, 74. Wife, Frances; brother. William

OAKLAD CITY — ‘Sharon Glagish, 9 months. Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gladish.

PRINCETON—Frank McCrown, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Milo Partenheimer. RICHMOND—MTrs. Fred Mitchell, 88. Survivors: Four sons. Dayton M. Kyser, 78. prvivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy B Mrs. Rosa M. Townsend, Ves. " Survivors: Two sons and a daughter. RIPLEY—Alonzo Dalrymple, 77. vivors: Wife, Cora; son, Bernard; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Reddick, Mrs. Rub Stinger and Mrs. Golda Stewart; sister, Mrs. James Bartle, RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Winship Smt, 91. Survivors: Sons, Charles a Dr. Ernest V.; daughter, Miss Eleanor Smith. SHELBYVILLE—James (Toby) Collins, 75. Survivors: Wife; son, Oscar; brother, Alex; sister, Mrs, Ida Shuttler. STENDAL—Mrs. Nancy 8. Bristow, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clark Morton. TELL CITY—John D. Lutgrig, 75. Survivors: Wife, Eda; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Jarboe and Anna Marie; son, John; brothers, Andy a~d Leo; sister, Mrs. John Schutzius. UNION CITY—Warren L. Robison, 68. Survivors: One son, a daughter, a sister, a half-sister and two half-brothers.

Survivors:

Jeanne Parents,

HOLD ANNUAL DINNER The East Side Council of churches will hold its annual dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Woodruff. United Presbyterian

church. The Rev. Almon J. Coble will speak on “Problems of World Peace” and the election of officers

HINTING URC George Kaetzel, 80. Survivors: Wife, Laura; daughters, Mrs. Edmund Schmahl, Mrs. Albert Schhitt,

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..| Mrs. Mary Harney

man, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Serv-

1:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Mr. Comstock, a formerclerk for the Illinois Central railroad, died Saturday at his home, 845 N. Rural »st., after a short illness. He was 67. Born in Chicago, Mr. Comstock came here in 1902. He was a member of the Centenary Christion church and Brookside lodge 720, F. and A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Pearl Comstock; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Krest; two granddaughters and a niece, all of Indianapolis.

VETERAN RAIL WORKER DEAD

Edward J. Matthews Had Been Conductor on Pennsy For 28 Years.

Edward J: Matthews, a conductor for the Pennsylvania railroad 28 years, died today at St. Vincent's hospital. He was 64 and lived at 3851 English ave. Survivors are his wife, Katherine; two sons, Paul R. of Indianapolis and Leon of Angeles, Cal.; a stepson, James/May of Indianapolis; two stepdaughters, Miss Evelyn May and Miss Isabelle Lannigan of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Hull of Chicago and Mrs. Ida Peck of Lombard, Ill, and a brother, Harry of Indianapolis. The body was taken to the Harry W. Moore funeral home.

RITES TOMORROW FOR SAMUEL ALLEN

Services for Samuel Allen will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home. urial will be .in Washington Park. Mr. Allen died Saturday at his home, 920 Prospect st. He was 79. A native of Bonnieville, Ky., Mr. Allen had lived here 32 years. He was a former employee of the International Tool & Machine Co. and a member of the Fountain Square Christian church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dana Allen; a daughter, Mrs. O. P. Baker; a son, Samuel Allen Jr. and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harney died yesterday afternoon in the Methodist hospital after a two months’ illness. She was 61 and lived at 11 E, 24h st. A native of Clay county, Mrs. Harney came here 19 years ago from Parke county, where she had lived many years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Gorham of Indianapolis; a son, Estel C. of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Stump of Greencastle, and Mrs. Emma Prima of Chicago; two brothers, George Martin of Terre Haute and Roscoe D. Martin of Rockville, and three grandchildren. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church will conduct the funeral service at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Carl G. Reichman

Funeral services for Carl G. Reichman, who died Saturday in a Bellefontaine, O., hospital of injuries received in a fall from a freight car, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in his home, 2438 N. Dearborn st, and at 10 a. m. at the St. Francis de Sales -Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Reichman, a brakeman for the New York Central, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was 24. He was a graduate of Cathedral high school and a member of St. Francis de Sales church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Reichman; his mother, Mrs. Rose Reichman; one brother, Tony Reich-

ice, all of Indianapolis.

B. C. PARGELS DIES; AT POLK'S 35 YEARS

Bruce C. Parcels, an employee of the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. 35 years, died today at his home, 831 Tacoma ave. He was 56. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. C. E. Oldham at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan moriuary, with burial in Crown Hill, A native of Lebanon, Mr. Parcels had lived in Indianapolis since he was a boy. He was a member of the Veritas Masonic lodge and attended the East Tenth Street Methodist church. Surviving him are his wife, Addie; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Feeney, Patricia Nell and Ruth Margaret Parcels, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Dolly Parcels of Indianapolis, and three 'sisters, Mrs. Ruth G. McCarty and Mrs. Mabel Richards of Indianapolis, and ‘Mrs. Fern Mullen of Washington, D. C.

AERO CLUB TO MEET Lieut. Garland E. Taylor of Stout field and Robert Shields, state police officer, will speak at the Indianapolis Aero club’s 8 p. m. dinner Meshing tomorrow at the Canary

TEs

n PETROLEUM JELLY THIS WAY | sband finger. :

{Hill

E; stepdaughters, Mrs. Jeanne Martin and Miss Dora Thorne; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Muir, and a brother, Roy., all of Indianapolis.

funeral home, with burial in Wash-

pboth of Indianapolis.

Evans Milling Co. Engineer Dies While Shopping In Grocery Store. JPuneral services for Claude G. Edwards will be held at 1:30 p. m.

tornorrow in the Harry W. Moore Pence Chapel, with burial in Crown

Mr. Edwards, a stationary engineer for the Evans Milling Co., died Saturday while shopping with nis wife in a grocery on S. State ave. He was 47 and lived at 960 East dr., Woodrus pl. 4A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Edwards was employed by the milling company 19 years. He was a member. of Indianapolis lodge 669, F. & A. M. : Survivors are his wife, Margarette a son, Claude G. Jr.; two

Jesse W. Short

Funeral services for Jesse W. Short will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann

ington Park. Mr. Short died Saturday in City hospital. He was 54 and lived at 352 E. Norwood st. Born in West Newton he had lived here about 23 years. He was a plasterer for more than 25 years. ‘Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Short; three sons, Corp. Kenneth Short of Camp Carrabelle, Fla., Charles Short and Donald Short of Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Maxine Short of Indianapolis and Mrs. Effie Kearns of Danville; a stepson, Arthur Hellard of Chicago, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Re F. C. Poehler and Mrs. Raymond Roth,

commander of the Tooth militys police battalion at Ft. Harriao:,

school at Ft. Custer, Mich. Funeral services will be i: Lakewood, O. and Capt. Walte C. Glass of the military poli battalion will represent the for at the services.

Mrs. A. C. Felthoff

Rites for Mrs. Antoinette

home, 35 S. Harris ave., will be he. | at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Cor funeral home. Crown Hill. Mrs. Felthoff, a native of Delp! was a resident of Indianapolis : years. She was 72, Survivors are her ‘husband, Jo Felthoff; a daughter, Mrs. Carm: Riley of Indianapolis; one sist: Mrs. George Einecke of Te Haute, and two brothers, Fri Dimmick of Pasadena, Cal, a. Roy Dimmick of Tucson, Ariz.

Frank C. Mazelrigg

Funeral rites for Frank C. Haz : % + ¥ A rigg, a retired businessman, Ww! died yesterday in his room at Hotel Linden after a long illne will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday Greensburg. He had lived in Indianapo life member of the Scottish Rite, member of the Scottish Rite, ti: Central Christian church and My: tic Tie lodge 398, F. and A. M: Survivors are two cousins, Wali: Pritchard Sr. of Indianapolis a: Thomas Maynard Hazelrigg, a s licitor in chancery at Leiceste: England. Friends may call at the Tyner £: neral home, 447 E. Maple rd. to morrow.

CITY PLANNING UNIT INDORSED

Construction Industry Also In Favor of Housing Legislation.

The joint legislative committee of the construction industry for Indiana today indorsed plans for a metropolitan sanitary board proposed by the state board of health and said it is particularly interested in the city-county planning board proposed by the indianapolis. Chamber of Commerce. The acticn was taken at a panel discussion of legislation recently, attended by representatives of more than 15 branches of the construction industry, including all of the elements of design, construction and material suppliers. - One of the newest pieces of proposed legislation described is in effect in Michigan, Illinois and New York. It concerns the use of the right of eminent ‘domain relating

of municipal improvement and eradication of blighted areas. Failure “to do something” -about housing for the under-privileged and low-rental tenants has been caused more than anything else by the inability to get together the parcels of land involved for such undertakings, according to George

‘Wright, chairman of the Indiana

Society of Architects’ comrnittee. Enabling legislation to permit private capital through limited dividend quasi-public corporations, and only where approved by the planning authorities to have such right, of eminent domain, can pave the way for millions of dollars of post-war construction in Indiana, Mr. ‘Wright said.

Chemist to Talk On Vitamin B’

Vitamins and related chemical compounds will be discussed at the Indiana section meeting of the American Chemical society at Severin hotel tomorrow noon. A, L. Caldwell of Eli Lilly & Co. will be the speaker. He will describe some of the water soluble vitamin members of the intricate and little-understood vitamin B complex, and particularly some of the newer chemical substances which, while not vitamins themselves, are either members of this complex or are related to the vitaming and have vitamin-like properties. : Mr. Caldwell will describe the chemical structure ‘of these materials, their general characteristics, and their clinical 'applica~ tions, particularly their uses in Urestment of disease.

STATE WHEAT KING WILL. BE CROWNED |S:

Indiana’s wheat king will be crowned this week at Purdue university’s annual Indiana Corn and Small Grain show, which opened at Wesi; Lafayette today. The winner will receive the Philip W. Pillsbury award for the best

legislative

wheat produced in Indiana during| Gen

the 1942 crop year. Last year's wine ner ‘was John E. Snoeberger ot Dele

to slum clearance and other forms) |

‘ | poration; change o

‘Gadgets’

Bernard Young (left) and |

To do their work efficiently and properly, men in the business af moving and storing householl goods use ingenious “gadgets.” There is, for example, the “dol lie.” The “dollie,” probably the most useful of all moving gadgets, is a low, square hardwood frame, mountéd on rolling casters. It is slipped under the furniture, and even a heavy piece is thus easily rolled around the home. A “dollie” is almost aniigpenst. hy in moving such heavy furni: ture as a grand piano, which i: difficult to handle, an electric refrigerator.

ENGINEERS TO HEAR WESTINGHOUSE AIC

Engineering trends resultifig fron the impetus of global war will be discussed Jan. 20 by C. A. Powell Westinghouse engineering executive at a meeting of the Central Indian:

trical Engineers, 8 8 p. m. in the Lincoln hotel. Mr. Powell, manager of the headquarters engineering department: of the Westinghouse Electric .< Manufacturing Co., East Pittsbuggi: Pa., is a vice president of the in. stitute and was a director fou: years. !

Incorporations—

Radio COTA eh of ole, Delu.ware corpora to Indiana to manufacture and sell iiss snd electrici equipment. The Hanna Paint Mig. agent to " William B Neeriemer, 20 S. Butler st., Indianapoli:. The Liberty Reajty o Co., "Ine. Liberty: agent, Norman H. Johnson, Liberty; 00 shares without par value; George ! Coughlin, VayRe G. hs n Johnson, Sad H. Bertch, Morris Clark, William N . McMahan, John Hartley, Pau! . P. Bossert. 1 Co., Inc. Pach commor stock f par value to 140 a 4 no Dar v3 value.

Con ‘Beer Distributors, Inc., EIkhat, at of articles of incorpori on se Sn So ting srovisi visi os hi : Lass oF "7030 1929; 3200)

He was on his way to India, | olis, having completed a cours: at the provost marshal genern.

Felthoff, who died Saturday.in h« |

Burial will be i

section, American Institute of Ele:-

Co., Ohio cor

Owen Native, 30 Years a Resident, to Be Buried

“Tomorrow.

| Funeral services for Robert D. | /umick, a resident of Indianapolis 10 years and a retired sheet metal | entractor, will be conducted by the |Ihev, Howard E. Anderson, pastor of {he Speedway Christian church, at In p. m. tomorrow at the Bert S. (add funeral home. Burial will be {in Memorial Park. || Mr. Amick died yesterday at the {home of his daughter, Mrs. Ross E. tiwords, 1641 Fisher- ave. after an

. lilness of 11 days. He was 60.

He was a native of Owen and a | member of Aerie a1, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Other survivors ere his wife, Mrs. inna F. Amick; another daughter, {Iffrs. William L. Angel of Indianapolis; two sons, Lieut. Kenneth E. Amick of the A. A. F. and Donald [», Amick, pharmacist’s mate, th'rd sless of the navy; three brothers, Harl, Fon and Robert Amick of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Hugh

{ Johnson, Mrs. Bon Smith of Indian-

{polis and Mrs. John Cole of Jeffer‘wonvile, and a granddaughter, Dee Ann Swords of Indianapolis.

Hobert D. Brummell

Funeral services for Robert E. Hrummell will be held at noon tomorrow at his home, 502 Bright st. “urial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Brummell, an operator of a liarber shop at the Union stockyards for 51 years, died Friday at his home. He was ill a year. A native of Pike county, Ohio, he lind lived here 51 years. He was a member of St. Philip’s Episcopal church and the Knights of Pythias. Survivors are a daughter, Miss (iladys Brummell, and a brother, idward Brummell of Cleveland, O.

pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk funeral home, 5342 E. Washington st. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

Mr, Miller, chief yard clerk at the Brightwood yards of the New York

Central railroal, died Saturday at. ‘his home, 714 Carlyle place, after. 8 short illness. He was 58. ; Born in Fope, Mr. Miller came

here in 1900. He was employed by the railroad 32 years and was &

member of Logan lodge 575, F and A M.

Surviving are his wife, Grace a.

a sister, Mrs. Lola M. Mullendore of Hope, and a niece and nephew:

RITES TODAY FOR JOHN T. GREEN, 6

Services for John Thomas Green will be held at 3 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Green, a retired paint salesman, died Saturday at the home of his son, Robert T. Green, in New Brunswick, N. J., where he was visit= ing. He was 76 and lived at 3345 N. Pennsylvania st. Born in England, Mr. Green came to the United was a member of the: Episcopal church and the Masonic lodge of Highland Park, N. J. He had lived here eight years. Survivors, inn addition to his son, are his’ wife, Mrs. Hattie T. Green; a daughter, Mrs. William P. McGuire of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren,

NEW ALBANY MAYOR DIES

NEW ALBANY, Jan. 11 (U, P.).— Fu 1 services were held today for [Jacob G. Hauswald, 74, former New Albany mayor and a native of

Boonville, who died Saturday.

liam Dale packing goods at Shank Fireproofing Warehouse Co.

To make the job of packing and moving easier, it is best to “make a, date” with the company several weeks in advance, according to Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank of the Shank Fireproof. Warehouse Co. at 1430 N, Illinois st. “It is a very simple thing to do,” Mrs. Shank says, “and it works best for both the movers and the family.” Some persons go to the trouble of making scaled drawings of each room tio show where each piece of furniture should be placed. Rugs and carpets, of course, are given moth-proof treatment and placed in valuts to insure their safe-keeping. Pianos are kept lin heated rooms. Special vaults are maintained for draperies which are hung as they are in a home. That many families are “on the move” is becoming more and more evident. Doctors end other professional men going into the services are placing their office furniture and records for the duratiom. War workers and their famil also call upon professional moving: companies. Likewise when tiae head of a family is drafted or volunteers, another moving problem has to be solved. : In some cities the warehouses are filled to overflowing but Mrs.

shank said ‘that “while our com-

pany, too, is very busy, there always seems to be room for more, and time to help another family with its moving.” Mrs. Shank said it is wise to

pick a well-¢stablished company to do thie moving lest valuable pos-

Fireproof Warehouse Co. is a member and part owner of Allied Vans, Inc. the largest long-dis-tance moving company in the nation.

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