Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1945 — Page 3

~ MONDAY, JAN. g? 1945 . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Hoosier Lg 3 t Local Servicemen Killed TOR JOB: AHEAD (Girl, 10, Risks Life in Fire HEALTH OF HULL In Battle; 4 Others Wounded; 2 Prisoners IS VETERAN NY That Causes T Death Here "MUCH IMPROVED’,

' WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).— Niacana, FALLS, Ont, Jun. Sgt. Vernon willters, son of Mr, {Continued From Page One) Former Secretary of State Cordell helicopter The triumph and ‘Mrs, Arthur Winters, 965 N. Hull is “much improved in health, over ted Somerset ave., “who previously was according to reports by his wife and today was credi with reported missing over Germany July of 300 M Presiden. Ronsevshs, a . medica) ai Sos test 20, was killed on 000 Men for ull's doctor, Vice, Adm. Ross T. turday that date. \ : - McIntire, hopes that .he 73-year-old] 8 jus shots Ina parachute Tail gunner and 5 ; Rehabilitation. was tdken to Veterans "hospifal and {former secretary will -ontinue to scent into deep snow. radioman on a i. : C1 Ea : - the Woodfedamily to City hospital. [\MProwe so that hé can leave the ! i he Yat 21 & i (Continued From Page One) Othersa who fled to safety were naval hospital in Bethesda, Md., and an a een

i {# south for some sun and. a rest. overseas: six Mrs. Pauline Freeman, her two| The flurry of statements: about months. He was a

- 5 hat Sven, a two j2-yearcoid subs Hull's condition was precipitated . ’ a Mr. Gates stressed, however, tha argare night an ary Louise ||ast night by the report of columintadinte or Tao CY = Ba 2d “Michael Casserly John Smerdel | the first objective of the people Reed, guests of the Freeman chil- [ist EE Pre Of ala hg “anti was employed hi PFC. MICHAE}, J. CASSERLY, | Must be to continue to" do all with- dren. [Hull had taken § “tum for the _ as a tile setter son of Mr. and. Mrs, Dennis Cas- | iD their power to bring the war to Although definite cause of the worse’ ht | before entering serly, 818 N. Keystone ave, was |® speedy and victorfous conclusion. fire is not certain, fireman believe ¢ "iBgh Winters: "army alr killed in Germany Dec. 6. Future in Our Hands it may have been caused by one of | REBEKAHS TO INSTALL. forces in January, 1943, ; ey \ctorv th is fn fu the several oil heating stoves on the | The new officers of Temple Re~ Survivors besides his parents are PFC. JOHN F. SMERDEL, hus- | “Without victory there is no first floor of the house’ or by faulty \bekah Lodge No. 591 will be in: two. brothers, €pl. Jack Winters, . .'| band of Mrs: Frances Smerdel, ture,” he said. “The future of all electric wiring. stalled by the officers of District No. stationed at Crile general hospital, 770 Arnolda ave., has been missing |of us and the generations ta come in Belgium since Dec. 17. depends upon the effort that is

_| Helicopter et! Helps to Test Pi

Mrs. Maxine Long, mother of the two Long girls, escaped, injury. Mr. Horsley and Mr, and Mrs. Wood and their daughter suffered minor burns and exposure. Mr. Horsley

scrambled out of bed and ran up and down the second-floor hall hammering on the doors to awaken sleeping occupants. She then went downstairs to awaken others.

: Trapped by Flames Nearly exhausted, she retraced her steps to the second floor to see |that everyone had escaped. Then she was trapped by. smoke and flames. . .Before she could fight her way to safety, she collapsed. When firemen discovered her athid flames, she was lying in the hallway. She was carried down a ladder from the blazing rooms by Fireman | August H. Schmid and taken to the hospital. Miss Bell, also overcomé by. smoke, was carried through a rear {window and down a ladder.

Governor Stresses Need

and federal programs for veterans,” he declared.

impassable roads. A call was made for a helicopter and Dr. Marriott, boarding the craft which was guided by a plane from Buffalo airport, was let off | at the farmer's back doar. Marriott remained with the pilot until a snowplow crew and an ambulance fought their way through the snow and brought the doctor and his patient to sa hos-

Sgt. Clifton Read, son of Mr. and’ Mrs, Ollie Read, 256 Leeds ave, isin a prisoner of war Amp in Geniany. “a

The first: floor of the house was {6 Rebekah lodge at 7:45 p. m. toCleveland, O., after serving 10

~e Hiformed his wife,

burned extensively while the sec- | morrow at Castle hall. A business anonths in the South Pacific, and

Seaman 1-c Arthur Winters Jr., who - recently returned from two years’ subriarine duty in the Pacific.

- WHE a

Pit. Charles 'K. Elliott, “husband of Mrs. Wilma Jean Elliott, Mea= Cordsville, and son of James Harrison Elliott, Greenfield, was killed in Germany Dec. 21. He previously was reported missing. “The 24-year-old infantryman had been overseas since June 30 and was a farmer near McCordsville before entering the army a year REO. Survivors besides his wife and father are a sister, Miss Mildred Elliott, Indianapolis, and two brothers, S,. Sgt. Wilbur H. Elliott, who has been missing in the European theater sipce March, 1943, anid Pfe. Robert E. Elliott, who ‘was wounded in Germany in November.

& 8 » _ Second Lt. Paul A. Barmann, hus-

Pfc. Fred L. Schilling . , prisoner of Germany.

band of Mrs. Elnor M. Barmann, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.| Barmann 2186 S. Delaware st, was | ‘killed in France Dec. 13. | With the field artillery in the 7th army, he went overseas in Oc-| tober, 1943, and had taken part in| three major engagements in Italy, France and Germany. A graduate of Manual high school, he was, employed by the Indianapolis News and the National Cash Register Co. before enlisting in the army in October, 1941. He received his commission at Ft. Sill, Okla. oie 22, 1943.

RY Ree

= 8-88 Sgt. Charles H. Persinger, husband of Mrs. Barbara Persinger, 1707 S. East st, was wounded in Italy Oct. 9 and has returned to active duty. The 26-year-old infantryman holds the purple heart and good conduct medal and was in Africa before going to Italy. Before en“terfhg the army in November, 1943, he was employed at the Fall Creek Ordnance plant. He went “overseas June § He has a tour- year-old son, Perky Lee. ” » » Ernest L. Swihart, son of and Mrs. Clifford H. Swihart,

Pfc. Mr,

1434 N. New Jersey st. was wounded |?

in Germany Dec. 19, his parents were informed by, the war department Saturday. Pvt. Swihart, who Is 22, entered the army more than two years ago while working at Kingah and Co., and werit overseas in August. A graduate of Technical high school, he has a- brother, Seaman 2.c Wayne Swihart, with the coast guard in the South Pacific. » = »

Capt. Carlton Garrison, husband of Mrs. Mary E. Garrison, 33 N. Sheridan ave, a chaplain, with the 9th infantry. division, wag wounded. iit Germpany Dec, 15 and is in a hospital in Paris.

Awarded the purple heart, he has!

‘been overseas since July and en“tered the service in December, 1043. He was promoted to captain Dec. 1. Capt. Garrison is. the son of Mrs. Asher Fisher, Columbia City, and is a graduate of Johnson Bible college, Kimberlin Heights, Tenn. He attended Phillips university at Enid, Okla., and received chaplain’s training at Harvard university, Be-

Sgt. Norbert J. Spencer, son

15, @

Clentonia. T. W. Browder son. of Flora Browder, Gary, Pfc. Clark, son of Mrs Mary J. Clark, vu | Sgt. Ray M. Drake. son of Mrs, M. Bennett, Kokomo; Eggers, son of Mrs. nd; Pvt. Richard -E. Fields, Mrs. Bertha Fields, Ridgeville; Charles E. Fisher, Fisher, Terre Haute, Pvt. Grasty, son of 8 Qrasty, Pvt. John W. Heady, son of Mrs. Heady, Monticello; Pfc. Thomas E. He son of Mrs. Alice Herron, Colymbia Pfc. Willlam R. Hiddle, son of Mrs, ginia Stiedel, Terre Haute; Pvt. R. Hyde, son of Ray W. Hyde, Mu Pfc, Edward L. Hyde, son of Mrs Hyde, Ft. Wayne; Pvt. Earl W. Iliff, of Mrs. Anna Iliff, Hammond.

Pvt. Richard J. Jenkins, son of Goldie Jenkins, Bedford; Pvt, Kates, husband of Mrs, Helen Worthington; Pvt, Leslie R. Land, of Mrs. Martha Land, English; Pfc J. Labis, husband of Mrs. South Bend; Pvt. George McCoy, Mrs. Predia McCoy, Marion, : Pvt. Harry M. Miller, husband of Jitdred Miller, Bluffton; Pfc Mobberly, son of Mrs Edna

Edith Eggers,

ton; Pfc. Ernest L. Morrison, hus

| Martha ‘Walker, -Pendleton;

of Mrs, Maggie Morrison, New Albany; Pfc. Martin B. Munson, -husband of Mrs Florence Munson, Attica.

Pfc. Amos F. Page, son of Mrs. Irene Page, Bicknell: 1st Lt. Bernard ~J. Penkul, nephew of Mrs. Mary Nowak, Pt. Wayne; Plc. ‘James M. Prather, stn of Mrs. Mabel Prather, New Albany; Pfc. Lewis N, Pruett, son of Mrs. Flavy Reed, Salem; Pvt. Herbert ‘A’ Robinson’ husband of Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, Greencastle; Pvt, Raymond A. Robinson,” husband of Mrs. Mararet R. Robinson, Greencastle; Pfc Charles F. Ryle, son of Floyd Cc. Ryle, Greensburg. Capt. George D. Schaffer, Mrs. Jean M. Schaffer, Elmer B. Smallwood, Pauline Smallwood, Calvin D. Spencer,

husband of Vincennes; Cpl. husband of Mrs. Evansville; vt. son of Mrs. RaChel Spencer, DePauw; Pfc, Howard L. Steff, son of rs.” Ruby Stef, East Chicago; Pfc. James 8. Targett, son of Mrs. Maggie L. Targett, Brazil. Pvt. Stephen H. Tutnér, husband of Mrs. Ethle ‘M. Turner, Richmond; Pvt. Thomas A. Umek, brother of Miss Cather- | ine~Umek, Gary; Pvt. John H. Vail, son {of William Vail, Michigan City, Pvt. | Bruce A. VanWagner, son of Mrs, Violet

made by this generation in the

fe. | eentribution of Indiana to the war

next few months.” Governor Gates paid high: tribute to Henry F. Schricker, the retiring governor. © “Under the leadership of my predecessor and his associates nothing has been left undone to make the

effort outstanding among the states of the nation,” he said. The governor discussed gravely the “political controversies” that are clouding the international horizons. “In the months ahead, foreign nations will be planning for economic and political advantage,” he said.

‘Keep America Free’

“America did not enter this con-|

VanWagner, L&#Grange; Pvt. Alphonse J. Veerkamp, husband of Mrs. Mary Veer-| kamp. ‘Greensburg. Pfc. William O. Walker, son of Mrs Pfc. Richard Wayte, son of Mrs. Grace Wayte, Ga Pfc. Berney A. Wilhite, brother of Richard Wilhite, Petersburg; Pfc. Leonard W, Wise, son_of Mrs. Rose Wise, St. Paul; Pvt.| Clarence Worden, husband of Mrs. Mar- | garet Worden, Kokomo; Pfc. Alexander R | Zaragoza Jr., son of Mrs. Adela Zara-|

p> | goza, East Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Spencer, 3415 Winthrop ave., and husband of Mrs. Agnes D. Spencer, Mishawaka, was killed in France Dec.

Joseph” H.

Dua

Pvt.

son of Mrs. Blanche Hampton Evansville,

Etta rron, City; Vir-

Delmar

ncie; Effie son

Mrs.

Carl E Kates,

son

George Ethel Labis,

n of

"Mrs

Robert E. oobberly,

+ band

Pvt. Curtis B. McGinnis, son of Lee McGinnis, Hall, has posthumously been awarded the silver star] {medal for gallantry in action in France, o n »

Indiana men who have been

Golda r e Pre Willianr awarded the bronze star medal ar

Hamson of

| Col. Earl F. Thomson, Lake Janes: | for William B. Combs, Frankfort; . Sgt. Paul E. Greubel, Haubstadt; Sgt. Orval L. Bitzel,, Marion, and Rusgell C. Ashby, Anderson, & » n The distinguished “flying cross has been awarded to the following personnel. of the 8th air force: First Lt. Charles E. Hale, Oakland City; First Lt. Clay W. Hedges, Crawfordsville; Second Kt. George B Clark Jr. Evansville; T. Sgt. Joseph E. Payne, Shelburn; T. Sgt. Frederick J. Popielski, South Bend; 8S. Sgt. Ralph S. Grace, ~ Hibbard; 8S. Sgt. Daryll G. Neese, Frankton; S. Sgt. Herbert L. Zechiel, Bremen, and Sgt. Derall B. Wittwer, Ft. Wayne.

{Continued From Page One)

New York and’ Washington,” said. - : " He said that he protective = measures

quate earlier,” indicating ti

» ship. ! wy

erage in this area, I

the past weeks;"” coferences” ficers in all units along the East coast.

held

the next 30 to 60 days the Ge

ures have been taken to protect |

“didn't think | were ade-

hat

protection” will be largely naval. He made his statements .at a préss conference aboard his flag-

“REGARDLESS of the air cov= think the bombs could get through,” he said. | He added that he had ‘during “important with leaders and ofmilitary defensive

“We know and feel that within

fore he was wounded he held sery- f#Mans will make some buzz bomb

ices in captured German pillboxes on the Siegfried line. ‘He is a member of the Englewood Christian church and was employed at the A. J. Huber Co. in 1938 and 1039. He is 25,

1 u » s |

ington or other Ingram said.

coastal “Let 'em come,

a un o

attempt on New York or Washcities,”

are ready to meet the situation.”

“MY SUGGESTION to the people of New York and these coastal

Sgt. Walter F. Quick, son of Mr. | ‘cities is not to become alarmed,”

and Mrs. John 8. Quick, formerly of 5562 W. Washington st, was wounded in the leg in the battle of 8t. Lo and is in an army rehabitation center in England. ° The 27-year-old infantryman entered Normandy on D-day and was in active combat more than month before being wounded. He received the purple heart. en nn» - Pfc. Jesse Elsbury, husband of Mrs. Patricia Ann Elsbury, 4714 Bertha st, Japanese in. Burma in September; the International Red Cross has

A member’ of an army constrietion battalion, he is 32 and entered service in March, 1941. He is the son of Walter Ellsbury, 1607 Deloss st., and has been overseas since June,

Pfc. Fred L. Schilling, son of Mrs. Marie Wilbanks, 2006 Ma pherson st., who has been missing in Holland ‘since Sept. 28, was captured by | the Germans on that date, accord“Ing to a telegram received by his mother Thursday: A paratrooper, he is 25, and enlisted in the army four years ago, Overseas more than a year, he a has served in Italy and England.

was captured by the|

he said.

operating in every way possi

uation, an attack of robot bombing unl

we catch them at the source,

¥. =n u

We will do our best to stop th

they get here,” he said,

bility that the robots might co from Europe, Ingram said:

_Zurope without ut 3 glove.”

~ OFFICIAL WEATHER

Jan, 8, 1945 - 8:07 | Suteet

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m.

Sunrise... .

“Total precipitation since Jan, 1

Deficiency since Jan, 1

tures for 12 hours nding at 7:30

Two brothers are overseas. They | today

are Pvt. Birl Schilling, Hawaii, and 8. 8gt. John E. Schilling, Burma. 8 ” LA

Chicago .... Cincinnati Cleve) .

Forty-nine. Indiana men have pe a

been wounded in action in the Ev Mediterranean area. In all cases next of kin have previously been

“notified! and have been kept di- + rectly ¥aformed by the war depart-| N ment of any -change in status.

: po i ed wei Bo son! of gn Omaha, Neb,

“L want them to know that the army and navy are co-

ble

and have developed the best possible defense to meet such a sit-

“It is of course difficult to stop

ess

“The Germans may come here by planes, submarines or ships.

“THEY MAY take a position somewhere off Montauk point, perhaps as close in as within a 200-mile range of New York city.

Aefore they get here—and after

Asked -if there was any possi-

“I'll catch anything here from

Freee 0 8, Weather Blireay ————o— |

(All Data in Central War Time) *

T a1 85

The . following table shows the highest temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 p. m. yesterday and the lowest jsmperaa,

V-Bombs Possible | NETHERLANDS MAIL In N.Y. in 30 Days

| SERVICE TO RESUME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).— first mail service to The Netherlands since it was liberated will

{begin Jan. 15, with acceptance by ;

[the post office of non-illustrated postcards relating to either business or personal matters, A Postmaster General Frank C. Walker said oday. | Cards may be “addressed to any [place in The Netherlands south of |the Scheldt river or to the cities |of Eindhover, Geldrop, Valkenswaard, Tilburg, Oisterwijk, Boxtel (and Schijndel. The postage rate is three cents. No other postal service is available.

‘GROTTO REVELLERS ‘TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The Revellers’ auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will, install officers at the meeting today. New officers are Mrs. Cecil Scott, president; Mrs. | Mabel Heller, vice president; Mrs. | Louis Rost, - sécretary, and Mrs. Frank Fulton, treasurer. The auxiliary will sponsor its weekly card, party at Fountain Square hall at 8 p. m, tomorrow,

HOSPITAL. HEAD TO SPEAK

B. C. Moore, local manager of the Veterans hospital, will speak at the noon luncheon of the Gyro club tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic club. His subject will be “What We Are Doing for the Returning Service Men and Women.”

EVENTS TODAY

Inauguration of Governor Ralph Gates and new state officials, 11 a.m. Statehouse.

p. m,, Hotel Washington. Indianapolis Federation of Community Civie clubs, luncheon, 12:15 p.m., Hotel Washington. Junior. Chamber of Commerce, directoys.... meeting, tT. Washington. Indianapolis Dental society, meeting, 1:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoln.

board of p.m, Hotel

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Veterinary Medical convention, Hotel Severin. Jdndmna Lumber & Builders’ Supply ANS0ciation, conventign, Murat, temple and * Claypool hotel. Indi State Florjsis association, convention, Hotel Severin. =~ milassyolls, Newsboys-. Band alumni, 1 h 2:15 p. m., Hotel Washington,

association,

)

MARRIAGE LICENSES Dstermeyer, © 3416 Carrollton; Bosman, 2056 Princeton pl

In Sturges, U.' 8. navy; Dororkley, R. R. 6, Box 507,

sClain, 2060 N. Hawthorne; F

1 Lawson, 1472 a eld Estep, U. 8. army; ch Sate vig arial. Lunte, R. x 201. K; lind Wilson re E. 17th

Dorsey, 1618 "elleton- | Rober

_ Bebley, 596° W.- * vermont; cn as in :

i| nation and our way of life.

‘under which we have grown great.

Indiana State Trade executives, luncheon, 1

flict for territorial advantage. We {had no ulterior motives. We enol | tered this war in defense of our! We | must strive~to keep America free from foreign-born politics. “How does this concern Indiana?” he asked. “It is my belief that whatever concerns our nation is of vital importance to us in Indiana. It fis my feeling that in, this period of {réadjustment nothing must be permitted to enter our way of life which jeopardizes the complete freedom of America, “This nation has contributed too much in men, materials and finance (to permit our safety and our way of life to be endangered by the plantling of seeds that will eventually bring about another world war.”

Warns of Bureacracy

Governor Gates declared that the people must see that the regulations and directivesnecessary during wartime are not permitted to destroy the basic structure of government after the war. “If we are to avoid regimentation at the end of the present emergency, then we must look to the constitution and basic law under which our governments were founded and

“If we are to be worthy of the

| house.

| storms were predicted for scat-

heritage which has been ours as Hoosiers and Americans, we must pass on to coming generations our system of government, untarnished by the ravages of those who would | substitute regimentation and law by edict for constitutional government.”

Seeks Support of People

The new governor asserted that the success of his administration will depend largely upon the support received from the citizens of the state, “I enter upon my duties with firm determination to represént ‘all the people of my-state-and-to-render-to them an honest and efficient administration,” he concluded.

SCOTLAND RESUMES + WHISKY DISTILLING

LONDON, Jan 8 (U.P.).—~Whisky flowed from stills in more than 30 distilleries of Scotland's Spey valley today for the first time since the war began. Full pressure operations began last night under permission to produce up to one-third of pre-war outputs. One distillery began operation in Ulster province, Ireland, a few weeks ago. Others were expected to start there soon. In Scotland it was estimated that approximately .250,000. gallons a week would be produced, in additional supplies for the United States. Irish distillers said recently they planned to bid for the American market.

: eC TO INSTALL

Goldmound council No. 445, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a public installation of officers at 8 p. m. today at 137 W. North st. A business meeting will be held at 7:30

_ithe Lincoln hotel.

i church.

Alberta Long, 6-year-old sister of the ‘heroine,, escaped injury as she

leaped from the roof of the house|.

‘into the arms’ of fireman. . “Mr. Horsley was awakened by Mr. Eblin’s cries of “fire”’ and raced through a flaming rear door. Mr. Eblifi then entered Mr. Horsley's ‘room and collapsed: When Mr. Horsley was safe at a neighbor's home, he remembered he had left $3091 in money in his room. Fireman Schmid ran into the house and retrieved the money. Fleeing to safety down a flaming stairway were Mr. and Mrs. Wood and their daughter. Mrs. Wood, clad in a housecoat and bedroom slippers, reached the outside of the Her slippers came off and she ran through the snow in her bare feet to a neighbor's house a half block away.

Cold Wave Die Here by Tonight

“(Continued From Page One)

pected to envelop Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, western New York and western Pennsylvania by -Jomor= row moring,

” THE FAR " WEST will not be seriously affected, the burau said. Lower temperatures were not forecast for the New England states. Eastern rainstorms will change to snow flurries and brief snow-

tered areas in the middle west and Ohio river valley regions.

WILLIS TO ADDRESS PATRIOTIC ORDER

Senator Raymond E. Willis will speak before members of the Indiana society, Sons of the American Revolution, tomorrow at a luncheon meefing honoring all past presidents. The meeting will be held at

A member of the society, Senator

ond floor was badly damaged.

meeting also will be held.

pital here.

Willis, will be introduced by Mayor Robert H. Tyndall. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, state president, will preside. A memorial service for Lt. Charles Edwin Remy, the first member of the society to be killed in world war IT action, will be conducted by Col. Robert L. Moorhead. Lt. Remy was killed Nov. 29 in France. Past state presidents expected to attend the meeting are:

~Charles F.-- Remy, . George 0. Dix, Earl Payne, Mayor Tyndall, Charles W. Jewett, A. H. Brown, ank B. Fowler, Sidney S. Miller, Thomas A. Daily, Clarenée A. Cook, H. Reasoner, Charles L. Chamberlain, Sor Breece and the R

The following ‘deceased sta‘e presidents will be honored:

Samuel Merrill, William E. Niblack, Mahlon - D. Manson, Dr.‘ Seneca Buel Brown, William E. English, Imman H Fowler, William A. Hamilton, Charles W. Moores, Theodore Stein, William Brown, Horace C. Starr, Clarence A. Kenyon, James Ellis Somes, James Roilin Margan, James P. Goodrich, Charles Timothy Jewett, Cornelius F. Posson, Herbert Briggs and the Rev. E A. Arthur,

POLICEMEN, FIREMEN WILL -BE HONORED

Policemen and firemen who have performed meritorious services during 1944 will be honored by the Bruce P. Robison post No. 133, American Legion, at its 13th annual open house dinner tonight. The dinner will be held at 6: 30 o'clock at the Central Christian

Barry, Harry

"GAS KILLS ROOMER FT. WAYNE, Iid., Jan. 8 (U. P.), —Rites were arranged today for Charles Shaner, 62,” who was found dead in his room yesterday from cyanide asphyxiation. County Coroner E. N. Mendenhall said that Shaner entered his room while it was being fumigated and died in-

p. m.

IN INDIANAPOLIS——EVENTS—VITALS

Victor Py Davis, U. 8.'army; Mary June astor, 1606 N. New Jersey. Eagar” A Lower, 532 Division; Eulah Esther Nelson, 1450 8. Belmon Herbert Edgar Austin, ©, 8. marine TT} Margaret Ellen Ehlert, 5839 Dew ack A. Clark, 317 8, Lyons; Phyllis’ Jean Williams, 726 Terrace. James Leonard Fox, Camp Perry, o.; Thelma Lucille Damer, 34 N. Mount, Louis Albert Ritel, 524 W. Wilkins; Winnie Gertrude wackson, 907 Chadw John . G. Alendice, 145 BE. an ‘Margery Foltz, 3246 N. Pennsylvania. Ste 3n Dodge Crain, Marion; Enid Vir ginia Dick, eT) Rue aa Leslie Payne, ny Harrison; Hazel Marie Riley, 945 Harriso: Eugene Gleason, 45th ry “Kessler blvd; Clarissa A. Parsons, read Rapids, Mich. Frederick McDonald, 640 E. 10th; Louise Alexander;

“1626 y. Joseph Francis Workman, 431 W, 43d; Jean Swift, 1623 8. East. Treaepick Dotiglas Griffin, 330°. N. Capiok Mayme Ella McGuire, 2424 N. Capi-

o Pranklin WwW, Weld . McNinch, W. I i. —— BIRTHS Girls ov, Dorothy Howall, at Bt. Francis. Herman, Eunice at St. Francis. toi at St. Francis. y.

army;

Ci Dewey, Mary Holmes, at Be =| Stephen, Hazel Jocham, a Robert,

Mildr ed Do

Doris |

‘Charles T. Hopper, 10 months, at City,

stantly,

Boys Harry, Pauline Ellis, at St. Prancis John, Ann McGinley, at St. Francis. Franklin, Billie Stafford, at St. Francis. Herbert, June Thomas, at St. Francis. George, Dorothy Barrett, at St. Vincent's. Donald, Marjorie Eggers, at 8t. Vincent's. Vernon, Treva Morrison, at St. Vincent's. Chauncey, Martha Parker, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Anna Bechild, at Colerian. Charles, Virginia Brown, at Coleman, James, Margaret Glassburn, at Coleman. John, Wanda Law, at Coleman, Malcolm, Helen Luker, at Coleman. Robert, Wanda White, at Coleman. Elmer, Evelyn Broady, at Methodist, Adrian, Zona Conger, at Methodist Alexander, Sue Gabe Fell, at Mechodis?. Ray, Violet Fields, 'at Method Waler, Eunice Owens, at Methodist.

Nolan, Kenneth, Ella Webb og, hod|, Br. Salam, Carolyn Wishard, at Methodist.

—————— DEATHS : Margaret Mannix, 82 at 3119 Central,

myocarditis. Anna Bowing, 73, at 320 E "Vermont,

bronchopneumgonia..

acute enteritis. Elizabeth Fer , 72, at 648 . Indiana, onthe neumonia. ara M. Dedert, 48, at Oity, carcinoma. Stra Bixler, 52, at Long, carcinoma. Harry Skidmore, 178, at City, coronary thrombosis. Hattie P. Malott, 78; bu 338 NN. Ritter,

carcinoma, : Juanita Patton, 31, . City, ‘general’ peritonitis, | Max Gold, 48, at lin coronary

Nellie Cahill, 67, at St. Vincent's, cerebral.

, 2, at City. Il aan, 8. at

Dr. Fletcher Hodges, Marky -

SPY Sus 4

Harvey L. McCord, 10, at $708 University,| - “ :

STRAUSS SAYS: =——— I1'S ONE

CAN BE COU] THEY ARE LINES AND “YEH YOUR 6000" WI THEY HAVE THAT C THAT GETS AWAY FRON ES IRONED-IN LOOK—INTO AN ? COMFRT THAT CAREFUL MEN DF ITS A SUPER-WEARINGTON—AND TH SUMS ARE IN ALL BUWDS—IN PLANER TONES. LU STRPES Mm EN

—

something ~ like to put into a Suit “of “Clothes—

A Ax y . LHL

‘DAY NEARER VICTORY!

WL FIND SONETHNG HERE BEYOND ALL REASOMABLE EXPECTATIONS THERE ARE PURE. WOOL WORSTEDS THAT

ON FOR WEAR— 0 HOLD THEIR ND 10 HOLD

CE ME

REWER ia

air ar

ENE