Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1943 — Page 5

Church Nowr— eroherhood Dinners Set By Disciples]

abbi: } Local Pastor, Now » Chaplain goa for| In Army, Seeks Aussie Post

Just Peace

Fisher of Indianapolis was born in |associate is to be found for him. Australis and the country Hanlin 1; head of ths dePlan Education Drive for An Improved Post-

“like a book,” he has asked the army t of New Testament ot the War World.

Put. Armstrong In Knox School

Pvt. Louis Armstrong is now. In officers candidate school at the : armored force. replace-~ ment center at Ft. Knox, Ky, He enlisted in the army in October, while a member of t h e editorial staf of The Times, covering the military

MRS. BOPP DIES; - ONCE A TEACHER

Retired in 1918 After 40 Years’ Service; Arrange Rites Monday.

A teacher in the Indianapolis + public schools for 40 years before she retired in 1919, Mrs. Lena Bopp, 3002 B. Fall Creek blvd, died today. She was 89.

to send him there to minister as chaplain to our

troops. The Rev. Fisher, who was appointed this week, will report at the school for chaplains at Harvard .on Feb. 2. He resigned as minis- ® ter of the NorthChaplain Fisher '%, °% Christian church but the congregation, relucPlans for the peace-education tant to give him up permanently, program e mapped at a recent persuaded him to accept an official wes {leave of absence. During his three years at Northwood, the church has grown in membership and increased in activity. In the absence of the Rev. Fisher, Prof. Harold PF. Hanlin will

Church Lay

Reminder of Responsibility to Hungry World To Be Theme.

Disciples of Christ will hold their annual brotherhood dinner Wednesday evening, employing the theme, “Humanity Hungers.” The international convention of the Disciples of Christ committee on relief appeals is urging’ the churches to let the brotherhood dinner be a reminder of their responsibility to a hungry world. The dinners will be held wherever there, are Disciples churches and programs will be followed. e dinner at the CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH here may be considered typical of those held in

nfl on his liomeland in pid cities and will prefich on “Why I Became a Chapliin” at Nort:weoq

daughter, Karen Fisher, 2, will accompany the chaplain to Harvard and remain nearby until he com- . pletes his brief training course. The family has not been told whether Chaplain Fisher vill be sent to Australia or not.

SET PLAQUE RITE The First United Lutleran

“DEAD DIN WEST

Former Owner ner of Nu-Wa Soap Products Co. Here

granddaugh: student at Indiana university and two great-grandsons, First Lieut. Charles C. Rhetts, chemical warfare division, Gadsden, Ala,, and}, George Rhetts, also an IU. student.| The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pas-

tor emeritus of All Souls Unitarian saurch, Jill afieiale af services at 8 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow. ; ;

- Was on Vacation Trip.

"0. B. Montz, former owner of the Nu-Wa Soap Products Co. and an ve worker in the Gideon Bible ty, died Thursday in a hosin Gallup, N. M., after a short 1 He was 49 and lived at BW. 41st st. Mr. Montz was on a vacation trip to Phoenix, “Ariz., when he became ill in Gallup.

various parts of the world. The meal will be an “official family dinner,” served pot-luck style. ‘More than 100 persons are expected to attend. ‘ The Rev. David S. McNelly, pastor, will speak on “Humanity Hungers.” R. D. Hawes, official board chairman; Miss Ruby Slough, director of religious education, and Mrs. Ernest Gauker, president of the woman's council, are in charge of

Mrs. Marjorie C. Boles and Glen L, Steckley are both active in the all-Baptist institute. Mrs. Boles, who is seated in an antique,

The Cincinnati meeting was

called “The American Institute on Judaism and a Just and Enduring Peace.” 100 Jewish leaders and thinkers under the leadership of Rabbi Ferdi-

It brought together about

Meeting Set

Annual Methodist Session To Be at Roberts Park.

church will dedicate a service

service in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Olen A. Peters. The names of 24 young people of the congrega-

tion, now memb:rs of the a: med forces, are inscribed on the pls que.

plaque tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. at a

laymen, including several hundred churchmen of this community, will,

« Indianapolis’ district Methodist

Central Christian Church

Delaware and nu Sts.

( Dr. W. A.

hold their annual meeting and be! | addressed by two out-of- - town| guests tomorrow at-2:30 p. m. at

pulpit chair greatly prized by state Baptists, is associational missions’ Shullenberger vice president. - Mr. Steckley will speak on “Minorities in a Democracy”

at the institute.

Born in Sycamore, O. he came here 16 years ago from "Toledo, 0. He was a past president of the In-

arrangements. » » 8

resident of napa died this morning at the Methodist hospital

. employed at the Home

after an illness of several | months. He lived at 1507 N. New Jersey st. For many years Mr. Wi was pve Co. He was the son of John FP. Wallick and Mary Wallick, a pioneer Indianapolis family, His father was one of the incorporators of Crown Hill cemetery.

. {diana branch of the Gideon Bible

society and was a trustee in the first Evangelical church. Survivors inelude a daughter, Miss Lucille Montz of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Flechsenhar and Mrs. Grace Biles, and a brother, Harry Montz, all of Sycamore, O.

Joint Lutheran Service UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCHES OF INDIANAPOLIS will hold a joint service emphasizing foreign missions, Wednesday at 8 p. m, at the FIRST UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH, Miss Elsie R. Otto, missionary to Liberia,

Better Fellowship Among Races Is Goal of Parley

The resolution, which is now published by the religious press, made an earnest appeal for a return to God and expressed the belief that men will be able to build a lasting peace in. the world if they will become possessed of the power of the spirit of God.

Mourn for Homeless

the Roberts Park Methodist church.

eral board of lay activities of the Methodist church, Chicago, and Ezra Cox, who represents the board of home missions and church extension, Philadelphia, will speak.

James W. Workman of the gen-

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district

Music by Eicellent 5 Youth Fellowship, 5:30 P.

The Salvation Army Invites You to the Citadel Meetings 24 S. Capitol

Sunday School

superintendent, will present district|| Tob reciting

events and H. K. McComb, associate lay leader, will conduct devotions. Dr. Cox also will give the sermon at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at Roberts Park.

Africa, will give the address. The joint meeting is sponsored by the witness committee of the Indianapolis United Lutheran Pastors’ association and the foreign missiops

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Baptists of two races, from 97 churches and three associations, will hold their fourth annual institute, Wednesday through Friday, at the

Mt. Zion Baptist church. The institute is held each winter for the purpose of creating fellow-

He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A brother, John J. Wallick, died last week. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie ‘R. Wallick; two sisters, Mrs. Mary

Funeral services will be Tuesday in the Moore funeral home at Sycamore, O.,, with burial in a Sycamore cemetery.

The resolution also described the plight of homeless, persecuted Jews the world over and said their suffering was of such magnitude and

Services Songleted Major and Murs. oR anivell

ARAB Bl SEO RSet re ——————————— . S—————————————e

" Theresa Claudel, Mrs. Ma

a iii i 0

“0 LO APT compre NATIT TI go

‘Butler of Indianapolis and Mrs. Edith Tone of Long Island, N. ¥,; 8 brother, Frederick Wallick of Winter Park, Fla.; a niece, Miss Kathryn Louden of Scarsville, N. Y., and a nephew, Noble Butler of Anderson. The Rev. Roy E. Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will conduct the funeral services at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

State Deaths

RSON—Mrs, Lola Neely, 68. Sur-

BOONVILLE—William Bawel, 82. 8Survivors: Sons; Pred and Theodore; brothers, Philip, Adam and Jacob; sister, Mrs. Susie 1susen. vs

ER HILL—Mrs. Andrew Kurts, ‘73.

. ANDE vivor: Daughter.

BUNKER ' Qi. Daughters, Jessie and Lillie and

Edith Betzner; son Roy: sisters, Mrs. Frank Fair, Mrs. William ne and Mrs. Cora Gunther; brother, Marion Apple. CANNELTON-—-Mrs. - Margaret Etienne, 85. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, #Frank Jr., Pete and John; daughters, Mrs. aret Armstrong, Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. Minnfe James and s. Anna Solbrig; half-sister, Mrs. Faule Esarey. DELPHI—John McGreevey, 175. Sur< -yivors: Four children and three brothers. ELWOOD—Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Snyder 92. Survivors: Sons, James, John and Samuel; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Brandon, Mrs. Dorine Stansberry, Ida Jones

"and Mrs. Leafie Hook; ry William

David, Frank, Edward and John, and grandchildren. . EVANSVILLE—Morton Daniel Grant, 73. Survivors: Son, Alva Clyde; sister, Mrs Della Gross; brother, Julius. Miller, 84, Survivors: Allen; daughter, eck, 37. Survivors: Brothand Charles; sisters, Mrs. Lintzenich and Mrs. Fred Ernst, William H. Russell, 85. “Survivors: Sons, Carl, Harry, Chester and William; daughters, Mrs. Marie Dedrick, Mrs. Carr Girten, Mrs. Lena Kincaid and Mrs. Esther Hall, FT. BRANCH Wl Si Siete .

PT. WAYNE wQApE. Rous Fleming, 87. Survivors: Wi one i three brothers and a s ister. GARY—William Gnibbs, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edgar Stephan; sister, Miss Agnes Gnibba. KOKOMO—Alexander G. Forgey, 86. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughters, Mrs. Carrie E. Seibert and Mrs. Thomas; brother, William; sister, Mrs. Nettie Hursh. Mrs. Elda M. Woodruff, 81. Survivors: Daughters. Sar Harry Nutter and Mrs. Ernest Lewellyn. LREANDN James Oliver Moss, 80. Sur‘wivors: Brother, John W. sister, Mrs. Vernie A. Stark. Mrs. Louise Betécher, 83. Survivors: Pavghier hter, Mrs. Roy McIntire; sons, Henry n

LYNN VILL Ease Almarinda De-

Priest, MEADOWBROOK— VanWin-

xe 5. Survivors: Wife, Katherine; son, Mrs. Elzema

mother ra a and two brothers.

MICHIGAN CITY—-Harvey M. Stern, 55. Sobers i Wife, Ella; daughters, Mrs. 8. rt Morgan-and Mrs. Robert M. Grif-

ene PF.

HARMONY--Mrs. ‘Rebecca Whittack, 71. Survivors: Husband, P. Miss Lulu Moye, Mrs. Ida Cox TS. rea. A. Perry. Jesse R. Mathews. PRINCETON—Miss Minnie Tauiso Peoes, 70. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. W, J. rim and Mrs. W. 8. Moore; brother, ‘J.

K. Peoples : ROCKPORT—Sherman Roberts. 78. SurWivor: Brother, R. = Robert: .. SHARPSVILLE—Mrs. <b Cornelius, . Survivors: Husband, SY song, nnie Gene and Ja STENDEL—Mrs. IE ee E. Lance; _— Buryiyors: Husband, John; sous, and Rovers; sister, Mrs. Sarah Sari

and

FUNNY BUSINESS

VanWinkle;)

James Noble Lents

at St. Anthony’s Catholic ‘church for James Noble Lents, 20, of 414 Haugh st. Burial followed at Holy Cross. Mr, Lents died Wednesday lat his home after a brief illness. Born in Bicknell, Mr. Lents had lived here the past 14 years. He attended ‘St. Anthony's parish school and was graduated from Washington high school in 1942. He recently had enlisted in the army air forces reserve. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary Lents; a sister, Mrs. Mona Reed of Indianapolis, and a brother, Corp. William Lents of Camp Gruber, Okla,

Charles E. Sigman

- Charles E. Sigman, a former salesman for the John Deere Plow Co., died last night at his home, 957 N. LaSalle st., after a long illness. He was 66. Born near Ft. Harrison, Mr. 8igman was a lifelong resident of Marion county. He was a farmer and an automobile salesman be fore being employed by the Deere Co. The body was taken to the McCord funeral home in Oaklandon. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Survivors*are the wife, Mrs. Edna Sigman; a daughter, Mrs. Fred R.

-IReed of Three Rivers, Mich.; a sis-

ter, Mrs. Bessie Shaw of Potomac, Ill; . two brothers, Harry Sigman Gibson City, Ill, and William Sigman, Champaign, Ill, and a halfbrother, John Kimberline of Mor-

je| g&NtOWN.

RITES NONDAY FOR WILLIAM ROSEBROCK

William ‘H. Rosebrock, an Indianapolis resident 54 years, died yesterday evening at his home on E. Hanna ave, R. R. 1, Box 35. He was 75. Mr. Rosebrock was a retired truck gardener. He was born in Germany. He was a member of the Indiapolis Gardeners society and the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed ghurch. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marie Rosebrock; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Thode, Mrs. Dora Miller and Miss Sophia Rosebrock: five sons,

M.:| Otto, George, Albert, Carl and Alvin

Rosebrock; a sister, Mrs. Anna Wellman; a brother, Fred Rosebrock, and 13 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East st., and at 2 p. m. /at the Priedenis Evangelical and ‘Reformed church. *| Burial will be in Round El

Services were held this morning:

committee of the Indiana synod of the United Lutheran church in America,

Chinese Girl to Speak

Miss Dora Hwa, native of Shanghai, China, and a student at the Indiana University school of law, will speak next Sunday evening, Jan. 24, at 7 o'clock, at the IRVINGTON METHODIST CH UR C H. The lecture is sponsored by the Senior Epworth league and is open to the public. 2 ” 2 ‘A special musical service tomorrow at 7:45 p, m. in the LYNDHURST BAPTIST church will feature the new organ.. Mrs. C. H. Scheick and the Misses Mary Millett, Vera Chambers and Florence Newlin, all members of the congregation, will play. The choir, directed by Omar Rybolt, will present anthems and the quartet of the Edwin Ray Methodist church will sing. The Rev. Haakon Knudsen, associate pastor, will preach. 8 » 2 Dr. Don R. Falkenberg of Columbus, O., executive president of the Bible Meditation league, will speak at the men’s day services tomorrow at the BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Dr. Falkenberg will discuss the subject, “The Word at Work.” He has been instrumental in enreclling more than 200,000 service men in Bible study groups. Charles T. Amos, Negro

’imusician, will provide music and

the Otterbein brotherhood will be in charge of the program. ” 8 = “The Vast Drama of Creation” is a broadcast to be presented by Dr. E. Burdette Backus tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. over WISH. Dr. Backus is the minister of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH. » = 2 “Being .a Friend With the Opposite -Sex” is the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. William A. Shullenberger at the second Christian Endeavor meeting tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH, A half-hour social period precedes the worship and study.

» » 2 Missionary to Speak. The Rev. Leo W. Spring, recently returned missionary to Burma, will speak tomorrow morning at the NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, in the evening at the Garfield Baptist church and Monday at 10:30 a. m. at the monthly meeting of Baptist ministers at the First Baptist church. #" = The Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will install the vestrymen and cathedral women, celebrate the communion and preach at services

{tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. at ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL cathedral.

2 2 = The Rev, Aldis L. Webb of Cincin-

‘inati will preach on “The Mind of Christ” at 10:45 a. m. and on “A

Living Faith” at 7:30 p. m. tomor-

} |row at the ENGLEWOOD CHRIS-

TIAN CHURCH.

FRIEDENS CHURCH TO MARK BIRTHDAY

-las guest speaker.

organizational lines. are featured in the institute sessions with leaders among both races speaking. Members of the Negro churches will sing spirituals at the request of the other churches, while other churches will sing old hymns at the request of the Negroes, at the allBaptist musicale which will ¢limax the institute Friday evening.

Hufferd Directs Chorus

Don Hufferd will direct the chorus from the Indianapolis Baptist association and the program will be in charge of the choirs of the First Baptist church of North Indianapolis. Outstanding features of the institute are addresses’ on “Minorities in a Democracy,” to be delivered by Glen L. Steckley, Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. and by J. F. Johnson, at the same hour Thursday. The Rev. R. T. Andrews, host pastor, will direct the discussion period on Wednesday afternoon and Dr. George O'Donnell, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will present a series of Bible talks. Dr. William Gear Spencer, president of Franklin college is scheduled for Wednesday evening.

Women’s Program Friday

The women’s program Friday morning and afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. L. C. Trent with Mrs. Mattie Anderson of Chicago Mrs. Anderson represents the Baptist Home Mission society of New York. Other out-of-town guests are Dr. J. Pius

M. C. Allen of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Highbaugh, pastor of the Good Samaritan Baptist church (Negro) has been institute president since. it was formed; Dr. Clive McGuire is executive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist association of which the Rev. S. W. Hart sock is moderator. The other two co-operating associations are the Central district of which the Rev. C. J. Dailey is the head and the Union district, presided over by the Rev. John A. Hall. Both of the latter include only Negro churches.

DR. BENNINGHOFF TO SPEAK MONDAY

Dr. H. B. Benninghoff, recently returned to the United States after many years of service as a missionary to Japan, will spe. onday at 7:30 p. m, at the Third Christian church. Dr. Benninghoff will be the guest of the Marion County Christian Church school association at the third of its series of fellowship meetings and teacher training courses. His subject will be “The End of a Mission.” The speaker has joined the faculty of his alma mater,| Franklin college, since he came} from Japan.

ship and co-operation between all Baptists, regardless of race and Missions, worship, questions of the day and music

Mrs. Smiley In New York

President of Churchwomen|. . Unit Attends Meetings.

Protestant Cleveland. It would be a co-opera-tive body including the Protestant organizations.

Barbour of Philadelphia, and Dr.}

Mrs. J. H. Smiley of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Council of Churchwomen, is in New York attending three history-making meetings of national importance and ininterdenominational, Mrs. Smiley is representing the United Council of churchwomen, of ¢ which she is sec- . retary, at a session of the women’s study committee for the proposed North 8 American. Council @ of Churches of Christ. She also is meeting with ‘Mrs. Smiley the war emergency committee and the advisory committee of the United Council of Churchwomen, The American Council of Churches of Christ was proposed at a giant conclave recently in

major

State Women to Meet

The war emergency committee of the United Council of Churchwom- | en is meeting. to consider the churches’ responsibility to women in the armed forces and to the new Service Men's Christian league.

Mrs. Smiley will also preside over the board of directors of the Indiana Council of Churchwomen: in connection with the organization meeting of the Indiana Council of |] churches, at 10:30 a, m. Tuesday, Jan. 26. The meeting will be in the First Baptist church. At the same time, the constitution for the proposed North American Council of Churches of Christ will be considered. The tentative constitution is being discussed by religious groups all over the United States and-in Canada.

'LIFE' CHURCH TOPIC

All Christian = Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Life,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is, “The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Romans 6:23.

RELIEVE ITCH OF

ECZEMA

USE MLOLY MEDICATED Cuticura. resultsare wonderful. Alldruggists. ode

AL

SCAR LIT:

RTGS

) FLEXIBLE GAS FLAME CAN BE REGULATED | TO ANY DEGREE OF HEAT 5 YOu NEED. ELIMINATING SCORCHING AND OVERCOOKING oF FOODS’

a \ \ J, G[ememsee THAT THE

fol: ANY REMAINING VEGETABLE

LIQUIDS IN SOURS. GRAVIES. SAUCES. OR COLD IN FE TOMATO JUICE ! & ni ¥-

0.NOT DRE-HEAT YOUR 6AS OVEN

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Evo USING SMALL TT

AS A SMALL PAN PERMITS HEAT TO ESCAPE AROUND THE SIDES AND WASTES $

| POEL!

so widespread that the efforts of many peoples, in addition to the Jews in the free countries, are needed to alleviate it. And for the “sorry scheme of things” prevailing today, the resolution said: “The failure of men to pecogrine the applications of the sovereignty} of God has resulted in world-wide devastation and moral disruption. . In order to rebuild our broken civilization, the spiritual teachings of religion must become the foundations of the new world order. and

the dynamic force Jn a just and enduring peace. ,

rr ——

GRACE BAPTIST IN

TEMPORARY HOME

"Members of the Grace Baptist

church, which was destroyed by fire last week, will hold services in the old Prospect Street branch library until it is possible to rebuild the church.

The schedule of services tomorrow

follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, 10:45; B. Y. P. U,, 6:30 p. m., and evening worship,

sociate lay leader, will discuss Indianapolis district lay activities and Gerald Power, leader, will preside. ist Four will provide music.

will speak at the Heath Memorial ‘Methodist church at 7:30. Power will introduce the speaker and the pastor, the Rev. Charles R. Query, will preside. There will be special music by the choir.

PARKER NEW HEAD

director and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, service men’s club opened recently by the National Catholic Community service at 12¢ W. Georgia

Marion county under the OCD, is

7:30. The Rev. H. 8. McClanhan is pastor.

. A rr -~

The appearance of

sage in these columns ts evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-oper-ates with the Bureau

lic even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whase advertising and sales policies

reau to be contrary to public interest.

Se v

k

1688

this Information Mes- |,

in protecting the pub-

are proved by the Bu-

Francis M. Hughes, another as-

district lay The Method-

In the evening, Mr. Workman

Mr.

OF CATHOLIC CLUB

Raymond N. Parker is the new

assistant director, of the

Second Presbyterian This Historic Chaurch of Which Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts

Henry

JEAN 8. MILNER,

Morning Worship, “SECURITY IN Dr. Miilner

Church School,

D. D., Minister 10:45 A. M. TIMES"

10:45 A. M.

en.

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church 34th and Central

DR. ROY EWING VALE

REV. RALPH

L. O'DELL

Ministers 9:30 A. M., Bible School 10:45 A. M., Divine Worship Dr. Vale preaching

Thursday, 7:15 P. M,,

‘The Man Who Falls in Love With Hi nself’

Midweek Se vice

st. Mr. Parker is a longtime business man and Mrs. Murphy is coordinator of Catholic activities in

in charge of the Carole Lombard | memorial drive and is a former

president -of the Indianapolis dis-| Where Religion and Reason Meet

trict council of the National Coun-

cil of Catholic women.

The Purpose of Lif:

Sunday

at 11

The Vast Drama of Creation

Station WISH 2:45 P. M. E. Burdette Backus, Minist/r All Souls Unitarian Church

1453 N. Alabama St.

"I WANT MY MONEY BACK"

... Is a Frequent Complaint

Possibly one of the most frequent complaints reccived bv the Better Business Bureau at this time of the year is a _ request for assistance in obtaining a refund for merchandise returned, or to be returned, for one reason or another. - Various reasons are given as excuses for returning mere chandise or refusing to pay for it. Sometimes it is dissatisfaction with the fit, or the style; or some other member of the family does not like it; or that since it was purchased they have lost their job and feel that they will be unable to pay for it; or that sickness has occurred, and so on.

While many retailers will refund the purchase price when customers change their minds, there is no way of corapelling

any concern to do so. I! is entirely a matter of store policy a privilege which many retailers extend to their customers

but which they are not obligated to do. The custorner had no legal right to demand a refund except in cases where there has been misrepresentation, deception, or fraud in

the sale.

This fact is not understood by a great many consumers who believe that they have’ just complaints when this or

‘that concern refuses to give them a refund. If you want

the privilege of returning merchandise for a refund. a safe course to follow is to make a purchase from a concern which, as a matter of policy, you know, will exteiad this privilege to you; or you should have a definite written understanding with the concern at the time of tiie sale,

or a memorandum placed on the sales slip.

Remember, there are generally but three condition: under which a refund is obtainable, one, where, as a miitter of policy, a store is voluntarily willing to make the refund; second, where there has been deception or fraud in the sale _ making them legally liable for a refund; or third, where there is a specific contract or understanding at the time of the sale which sets out the conditions under which a refund

will be ‘made.

MArket

INDIANAPOLIS

concerns, and ad

~The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, inc.

930 Lemcke Bldg.

6446

This Bureau is an incorporated association mot operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indian:polis ‘busin as for its purpose the promotion of elling espesially, where there ts = |