Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1945 — Page 4

"PAGE 14

RITES ARRANGED

FOR C. W. GREISS

Retired Barber Shop From 1912 Until June Retirement.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Royster & Askin mortuary for Charles William Greiss, + yetired barber who died Saturday at his home; 3632 W. 16th’ st. sBurial will be in Floral Park, Mr. Greiss, who was 72, had been a barber here sifice 1912 and retired last June. He wag a member of the Barber Workers’ {nion, He is survived by his wile, Rosella, and four daughters, Mrs. W, E. Arvin, Mrs. James O, Mears, Mrs. Ruth Allen and Mrs. Eva Estuck, all of Indianapolis,

MRS. MAY E. HUTT Rites are tentatively scheduled

Operated

TDr. W. R. Montgomery, Dayton, O,,

Dr. Good's Body to Liein State; * Prominent Educator and Dry

The body of Dr: I. J. Good, f er, president of Indiana CenMoree and a leading figure in’ the™nited Brethren church, will lie in state in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary - tonight. Dr. ‘Good, who was 59, died yesterday of ‘® heart attack in WarSaw. . A leader of dry forces, he had gone to Warsaw Saturday to address a religious meeting. Sgryjces will remain incomplete |pending the arrival of his daugh{ter, Cpl. 1da May Good, stationed {in England with’ the WAC. Dr. Rov H. Turley, pastor of the University Heights United Brethren will conduct the services. (The sermon will be delivered by Dr. O. T. Deever, general secreltary of the board of Christian education of the United Brech church.

Dr. I, J. Good

VOIGT, HEAD OF FIRM, 1S DEAD

| chureh,

director’ of the board, will

j aduit tribute to the former presi-|

pay | dent.

ig .

R.F. LUCAS, NO- 1 WAR DAD, DEAD

Is Killed in Train and Auto Collision.

Seven: gervicemen brothers, three overseas, one a prisoner of the Nazis, had lost their dad today. The father, who had 21 children, is Robert Frederick Lucas, 57, known as Indiana's No. 1 war dad. He was killed yesterday afternoon when his automobile was struck by the Pennsylvania railroad’s “Jeffersonian.” The Jeffersonian’s second-section

ripped into Mr. Lucas’ car at a crossing on the Six-Point road, a | quarter of a mile west of Bridge- | port and just over the Hendricks { county line. He was returning home from his work at the Stewart-Warner In-

Mr, Lucas lived

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rites for Oscar Watkins Are Scheduled Tomorrow

| Father of Seven in Service

Services for Oscar Watkins, 2415 {N. Pennsylvania st. who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. William Burrows, reetor of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Members of the Osric Mills Watkins American Legion post, named in honor of Mr. Watkins’ son, will be pallbearers. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A year ago, Mr. Watkins sold his collection of, Wordsworth books, con- | sidered one of the world's finest, to Indiana university. The books are maintained as a memorial to his In: Osric Mills Watkins, who ‘was

killed in world war I Mr. Watkins, who was 83, was {Indiana representative of Ginn & |Co., publishers, 40 years. He bpreviously was a teacher in the {history department of Harvard university and in 1941 served as visiting. lecturer on English at Indiana university.

SET TOMORROW

| | Kingan Employee Dies at 71 En Route to Hospital In Ambulance.

Services for. John Darbro, an em- | ployee of Kingan Co. more than {0 years, will.be held at 2 p. m. 'tomorrow in the Beanblossom mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Darbro, who was 71, died yes-

terday while en route to Methodist |

|hospital in an ambulance. He was

Oscar Watkins

tist church. Survivors are a son, William, and and ‘three - grand- a brother, Robert, both of Indianapolis. .

Grove; a brother, Foster Thompson, Indianapolis, children. A § CARL SHEETS . .| MRS. HARRIETT SCHILLING Services for Carl Sheets, veteran Rites for Mrs. Harriett E. Schill-

of world war I and retired city po-|ing. 1518 Lawndale ave, who .died

‘|liceman, who died Friday at the|Saturday, will be held at 1 p. m.

a member of River Avenue Bap-|

| | | | |

” §

of millions for simple headache or colds’ painful miseries, isgenuine, pure Bt. Joseph Aspirin. No aspirin can do more for you. Buy St. Joseph Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10¢.

Big 100 tablet bottle costs only 350. Why pay more? Always demand

St. Josep

ASPIRIN

ee, I—

1 ic

MONDAY, FEB. %, 1945 185

DARBRO FUNERAL

Hips Too’ Large?|

REDUCE

By the proven treatments of the only COAST to COAST system devoted exclusively to figure improvements,

You See We Must Get Results

Seven different methods make this the fastest and safest system of reducing ever de-

FIRES ST

Imperial Damag Ja

(Con tinue

It was. expe Vice Adm. M force 58, the centration would send tk day today. At least 10( «tons of dem were cascade raid yesterdas, Together, heaviest ass Tokyo. One heaviest Gern London durir 1040-41 blitz. The assault

Veterans’ - Administration. hospital, | tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel were to be held at 3 p. m. today at|of the Chimes. Burial will be in Conkle funeral home. Burial. was to| Washington Park cemetery, be in Crown Hill. A member of Acton Methodist A native of Marion county, Me] chron she was TT. : Sheets served overseas as a first| Survivors are her husband, Henry sergeant of Battery D, 150th field|W. and two step-daughters, Mrs. artillery of the Rainbow division.|Lula Toon, Fairland, and Mrs, Ethel He was a patrolman for the police | Plummer, New Palestine, department 15 years, retiring 10} years ago. He was 50 and was a/MERRILL TAFT SPARKS member of Evergreen lodge, F. &| Rites for Merrill Taft Sparks, 3339 |

veloped. MANY PATRONS LOSE 10 LBS. and 3 or 4 {} inches_off hips

and waist in 10 treatments,

Low Rates

Wednesday morning at SS. Peter| Once Headed College ' . nsulation and Paul Cathedral for Mrs. May E.| br. Good, who lived at 4208 Of- Pioneer in Home Insulatio Hutt, who died yesterday at helio nein ave, is survived by his wite.| . : : Hl Oe ar Sura] ein ave. is suvived by His wite! Field Came to Indianap olis in 1921.

il be is Crown Sh Sanapolis 1p/ 20d Mrs. Julian Wolfe at Jackson- | resident of inci S$ liivile, Fla.; a son, Lowell H. of 4201 years, Mrs. Hutt was 68 and was 2) gtterbein ave: a sister, Mrs. W. G. ais ’ : " smber of the cathedral. Ivette > Ee L +! Alfred H. Voigt, president of the d ; and men is survived by ber husband | Bailey of Chicago; four brothers, |General - Asbestos and Supply Co {Seaman 1-¢ Lucas in the Philip-|, jan Revolution, a past presirai daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Joseph or Pion, aves of Marion, since 1921, died Saturday in Method- pes Yacas' 1oUF Glfier. service SORS |dent of the Indianapolis Literary Conrad. Indianapolis; four sons, p Og 9 fr ol pi f en ist hospital. | Ss _ Ralph E Lucas. 35 S02 lelub, a member of St. Paul's EpisClarence, Jasper; Raymond, Vin- B. v California, an our| are Voigt, who lived at 4726 Park i & : Ar L a 5 ® 3 *|copal church, Beta Theta Pi fragrandchildren. ve, came to Indianapolis in 1921S! » Okla; Sgt. Lowe - ONEESE, | {ornity, the Harvard Club of Indi-

those now be! by the allies, ‘Right D Crewmen Ww est armada of sald they - lai down the m: The capital “ ously,” they s The B-20's bombing with through clou

Also a stamp collector and a lover of flowers, Mr. W#kins had a | Still uninformed of their father’s garden of perennials ai one time

| death are Pvt. Earl E. Lucas, 28 o |TEDresenting every continent exrisoner of war in Germany: Si t cept Australia, pris iermany; og | He was a past president of the |

1 i o Merril E. Lucas, 28, in France, and Indiana chapter of the Sons of the

dianapolis plant. at R. R. 1, Box 328, just south of | 3 | Bridgeport.

eennes; Dale, Salt Lake City, Utah, " |a . i on 9.0 Pale] AM X : : . President of Indiana Central col- | , 23, San Francisco; Seaman 2-c Dale | = | d the Indi . Graceland ave. who died yesterday and Robert, Indianapolis; two : when he began pioneering in the wf > |ana, the Staff club an e Indian-| "py th Mrs. Orpha Shee “ 0 : “You can be hl ; lege for nearly 29 years, Dr. Good | 4 a | Lee Lucas, Memphis, and Sailor 2-c |, ” : is mother, Mrs. Orpha Sheets, |i, Methodist hospital, will be held ||] ——— : ohly light a home insulation field. | apolis Stamp club. He was a gradu Indianapolis, survives him. € pital, | sure of results etoountered.

at ‘1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. DR. CASE TO TALK Burial will be in Memorial Park NORTH MANCHESTER, Feb. 26 cemetery. {U. P.)~Dr. Harold C. Case; pas-| A route salesman for the Ameri- | tor of the Elm Park Methodist [can Linen Supply Co., he was 51 and church, Scranton, Pa., will give the |was a member of North Park lodge commencement address at Man-!No. 646, F. & A. M. . chester college, it was announced | Survivors are his wife, Katherine, Services for Herman G. Lentz, | oday, The graduation exercises are and his mother, Mrs. Annie Spdrks, ho! scheduled for May 18. {both of Indianapolis.

N ———————

TT nn

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES

brothers, Charles Kinney, Peoria, 711i, and Edward Kinney, Los Angeles, Cal, and three grandchildren.

was a member of the college's first | po a5 a director of the Indian- {James F. Spear, 24, Noriolk, Four | te of Denison

; y y - ’ re | y ; he navy. | ; ; graduating class. He was gradu- |,.is contractors’ association and a|%'® the army, three in J: [Harvard university.

ated in 1908 and became a mem- {member of the Murat Shrine, Scot- | A stepson, Cpl. Ralph N. Williams Survivors are his wife, Rosa Mills; and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy W.

ber of the faculty, teaching untii | ; 5 t ©... |is at Camp Atterbury. f ’ : tish Rite, Indianapolis Athletic club ” : . as A : 1914. He then "was appointed gen- land the Indianapolis Chamber of Seaman Spear and Sgt. Sheese Albershardt, Indianapolis, and. Mrs, eral manager and in 1916 Was |q, merce, |are adopted sons. Maida W. Elkin, Rockford, Il. elected: president. {. Survivors are his wife, Irma; a Mrs. Lucas’ Widow, Mis. Muy] Before his retirement, Dr. Good |p, Lt. Robert Voigt, an engineer- Delphia Lucas, six other sons and | Lr BE MAN G. LENTZ led a victory campaign at Indiana iq, officer in the navy serving in the | five daughters, also survive.

Central to raise funds which| ; {The sons are Arthur and Kenneth | n s mother, Mrs. Minnie | . : yFacifie, and his mother, Mus. M Lucas, both of Indianapolis; Harold retired Kramer Corp. employee w

enabled the college to eliminate its y; : : s Wis. debt. YOR, Wises Bapis. ik W. Lucas: of Florida, and Philip [died Friday at his home, 904 N. Following his retirement last July | Buchanan mortuary with burial in Franklin and Oren Lucas, all of the | Pershing ave, were to be held at| he served as director of an endow- | Hill 5 Lucas farm south of Bridgeport. ~ [1:30 p. m. today at Shirley Broth-| ment fund campaign of York col- : | Daughters are Mrs. Violet Brum- | ers’ West Side chapel. Burial was lege, York, Neb., until JanT 13045" I mett of Gary; Mrs. Oma Dean Stev-|to be in Crown Hill. ens and Mrs. Virginia Packard of| A lifelong resident of Indianap-

university and All signs hr offensive agai a new stage reduce the c devastation ri The carrier the third time and 18, they 36 Japanese and wrecked New 8 The B-29 fulfillment of ment by hear air force th has reached |

when you try

“Headquarters for Physical Fitness”

THE TARR SYSTEM

511 Roosevelt Bldg. RI ley 1184

T. STH GR. BERT RAINSFORD

Memorial serviees for T, 5th Gr. Bert Rainford Jr, who died of wounds Jan, 20 in Belgium, wipe eonducted last night in the Garden Baptist church, 314 Bright st, by the Rev. Clive McGuire, pastor, Technician Rainsford was the husband of Mrs, Iola Rainsford, and son of Mrs. Ruth Rainsford, both of 326 Hanson st, and Bert

| i $

MARTIN H. FINNEGAN

Rainsford, 320 E. 11th st, Since thén he was a legislative y — counsel of the United Dry Forces Rites will be held at 8:30 a. 'm.| Indianapolis, and Misses Barbara olis, Mr. Lentz was 74 and was a | opmental sta MRS. ROSE M. ALLEN of Indiana. tomorrow atiand Beulah Lucas, both of home.|member of the Moose, Red Men, ! battle-tested s Lobbyist in Legislature Blackwel] funeral | Three children are dead. More than Eagles and Schwaben Verem. t phase of the | Japan,” a co

Mary, |

Surviving are his wife, and three sons, Pfc. Edward Lentz, with the 3d army in Germany, and | Herman and Oscar Lentz, both of] Indianapolis.

home and at 9'a score of grandchildren and one a. m. at SS. Peter | great-grandchild also survive. and Paul cathe-| . The body is at the Rushton and dral for Martin| Hampton funeral home in PlainHarold Finnegan, | field. ticket agent for

the Greyhound yrs, BLANCHE JOHNSON Lines, Inc, Wie} : died Friday. Mr.| Rites were to be held at 10 a. m. Finnegan, who|today at Royster & Askin mortuwho was 33, lived |ary for Mrs. Blanche Bray Johnson, at Long hospital, will be held at 2 at 1407 N. Penn-|Who died Thursday at her home, ip. m. tomorrow at the home of| 2232 Central ave. Burial was to be her son, Dale Jay, 3163 Graceland in. Greenwood cemetery. lave. Burial will be in Washington |

Services for Mrs. Rose M. Allen, ge was a lobbyist for the organ3680 7. 110 Be oy Saruraay ation at this session of the state » W -* legislature. at Pam. omoreoW 1 de Conkle, For the last 28 years he had Snes ome, urial will be iInlserveq on the board of education a BER, [Bt Mark's Method ol and the board of administration of or mabe > b ark's Methodist the United Brethren church and arch, he 3 he wat ” daughter, Mrs {was elected a delegate to the genMere A, Keith: two sons Sohn w. eral conference of the church six ’ as ‘| times. and Carl F., and four grandchiluren,| He was a charter member and a

- all of Indianapolis. j trustee of the University Heights - A Million Dollars | United Brethren church. sylvania st. { Mrs, Johnson, who was 8, was a Park.

Born March 16, 1885, in Nap-| i in | . SAR!/ NEENAN | | . To Relieve Hemorrhoids panee, he spent his boyhood in MRS SARAH ; {member of St. John's Evangelical| A lifelong resident of IndianapServices for Mrs. Sarah ’Neenan of land’ Reformed church. folis, Mrs. Jay was 67 and was a

1t is estimated that over a million| Marion and was graduated from doliars annually is spent for various high school there. In 1904 he at-|merre Haute will be held at 8 a. m.| She is survived by four daugh-|member of Riverside Tabernacle remedies ia Itlicvime phles, Yekjsenden Otterbein college at Wester- | ,morrow in the P. J. Ryan & SONS ters, Mrs. Lucille Crouch, Mrs. { church. 203 drugs will tell you Bat soot. = ville, O., and transferred to Indiana | tyneral home in Terre Haute and|Mary O'Brien, Miss Gladys Johnson| She is survived by her husband, y , astringent PetersonsiCentral in 1905. In 1908 he was] St Patrick's Catholic ; : 4 : Ointment will allay pile tortare in| Sr M ae {at 9 a. m. in St, land Miss Hilda Johnson; a sister, | Lorenzo; another son, Terrence, ) {married to Miss -Mabel Rivirs of | rch. Burial will be in Woodlawn | Mrs. Effie Todd, a brother, Omar | Chicago; a daughter, Mrs, Effie

Washington s Evidence th had a taste of her as the off was seen in bomber comm reconnaissance following a ra

jemi ——————

ith Stom

f stomach acid ou and makes ery first trial ¢

HITHER

—— a—

Men! Get Ready for Easter!

MRS. TALMA JAY

Services for Mrs. Talma Edith Jay, E. 56th st., who died Saturday

TE EHH HHI HTH HHI ITH

Martin Finnegan

LIE ER

————————————

eutralize and so That's why owt ed for relief o eartburn, sour ng sensation, w ymptoms of exc

tube with applicator. Yor aise 3 . : i os Ointment brings prompt, joyful re-| ; mo Yoru Pr . hy vie oa) Mrs. Neenan, who died Saturday | Indianapolis. |ter. Mrs. George Williams, Beech A lief from itching. Money back if, , Indiana Anti-Saloon,,; gi. Anthony's hospital in Terre never nee not delighted. league superintendent, praised Dr.{gaute, was the widow of John Nee- i. pain Good for his work as ‘legislative ,, sr. president of the American M————— j counsel representing “the church, oar and Foundry Co. formerly op1 Wh E i temperance and civie forces during | grating a plant in Indianapolis. She Lemon) the legislative session” just before yas 83. Ch k Pink C jon his death. . Survivors are {wo sons, John y ocCKS PLANTS ush Dr. Good was & man of sterling |neenan Jr. of Indianapolis: and ‘ Mums Free haract ol 3 Pai They call me “Strawberry Owen” ts acer, unafraid in the expres-|gernard Neenan of Terre Haute; | F n ——ase 1 sel ey many thousand of straw Sen of thought regarding moral three daughters, Mrs. -Mary Hamill It you suffer fr berry ts ver America. ator | iss 8 j i wh ; { Dunlap” be Dollie oli TY long sea- d ue ad courageous in his en {and Mrs. J. R. McKenzie, both of recipe Pog Rim son tremendous crop. Extra hardy. Self Sy lo protect the youth of |1ndianapolis, and Mrs. Joseph Con- age of Ru-Ex Con ELH rr plant, or $3.50 Tor 100 Indiana, Mr. Yors sid rad of gis Haute; 4 srankleny- ol 4 o ons plants, .0.D. an six great-grandchildren. | eagant id MONEY RACE GUAR:| MRS. EMILY COFFEY ee Dg Sit grea pian. Tp with 100 plants, 3 wy : | isi. Cushion Hardy Mums, Plants Services for Mrs. Emily Coffey, and if eo Bie 3 | |

ting time, Order

ating time who died Saturday in her home|

2331 Barrett ave. will be held at 10! {a. m. toifforrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, ‘1505 S. East! st., and Wednesday in Crothersville t Burial will be in Crothersville. - She! ._ Times Special | was 41 | GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 26 Survivors are her mother, Mrs, | Services for Charles Howard Barnahts, | EMA Morrison, Crothersville: three|by Sr. lumber manufacturer and {sisters, Mrs. Fleta Vest, Indianap-|rustee of DePauw university, will { |olis; Mrs. Elva Thomas, Crothers-|be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow. in his

BARNABY SERVICES SET AT GREENCASTLE

Compound is for | arug stores everywh

Asthm

Loosen:

Sav Tho i hd attacks of Bro

y NS CERTIFIED i ceamrieo Sometimes ADVISERS hear people say

you

shat because a Moore service w so impressive “it must cost a lot more.” The exact opposite is true. Because Moore's

serve so many families in 2 year's time, |

ville, and Mrs. Cora Stoer, St. Louis, home here. stemic Kidney and Bladder troubles? » » OL. 118, | ; : Bo hors 1s good mews: The very frst dose Mo., and a brother, Roy Ross, Rem-| Mr. Barnaby died of a heart at- they are able to provide a finer service endaco, , B sician’s prescr; ) usu- : { a 3a av ins . ; druggist; take Soo reid 1 pork bering the Kidneys | 10101 OE A i i wore Whi sot vo tig: hia To foam meinem tthe utnam > ; : l have éaused trouble. So take Cystex : would pav a» an . os RB cavity as directed and wa | | 0. E. 8. UNIT TO SEW Burial will be in Forest Hills ceme- | pa) y other establishment, ho ptf: and y

and watch for quick he! Increase in more youthful | of living. Cystex must sur- | ight you and sat complete! Tega the gmpty

even for’ less impressive services.

AARRY-ILNO0RS

PEACE CHAPEL 050 L WCHCAN ST » CHEM 0020

Brookside auxiliary O. EB. 8. -wili {ey

meet at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow for| He Was chairman of the build- { : . . : | Red Cross sewing. Luncheon at noon | ings and grounds committee of the

“and a Tapia prise and y an 3 you simpl pack: and - on t suffer

Men's All-Wool Worsted Suits and Topcoats

324%

All-wool ‘worsted and tweed suits in’ new spring colors and models. Tailored to the Ayres standards of quality. Sturdy fine fabrics that give you style, comfort and the good appearance so necessary to the successful man. Single and double breasted models. Sizes 33 to 46.

DuPont | Safe—Effiol

Cleans painted Just mix with & sponge or sof most spots and Easy to use. §

1%-1b, Only, .

DuPo

{

| will be followed by a regular meet. | board of ‘trustees at DePauw and ANTE LD fT guaTe &. ling at 2 h/m. Mrs. Myrtle Hummel |Suided construction of the Mason ] {is president, | DON'T JUST SUFFER | and Blackstock stadium. He was awarded the honorary doctor of laws degree at the univivors Wife, Nola; daughters, Esther, i GET MULTIPLE RELIEF | Carlene, Neva, Belty; El! Src Hardwood Lumber association. RELIEF ONE—Redece fever. | ers, Edward, Stanley, sisters, Mrs Fi Survivors are his wife and two | lism Reese. Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, Mrs, |children, Mrs. Douglas Lawson, BosRELIEF FOUR Ease muscle pains | William; mother, Mrs. May Parris, RELIEF FIVE headache. . ROKOMO- Mrs Elizabeth Watson, 88 dren, ~Llessen . | Stirvivors: rothers, . Robert, Charles - Grove's Cold Tablets, like ma

all, residence unit for women ; "State Death versity in 1943. For many years he Meanschein, Mrs, Carl Malone, Mrs, Wi RELIEF TWO Ease stuffy nose. { Luther Murry, Mrs. Lonnle Skinner, Mrs.| ton, Mass, and C. H. Barnaby, | yh | Frost; sister, Mrs, Mary Stewart doctor's prescription, are a i |

i i Harrison hall, new science building, | EVANSVILLE—James Dillendar, 42. Sur-| was active in the work of National RELIEF THREE Reduce body aches. [Syl Turnham, Mrs. George Shirley; fathe / ; "| Greencastle, and four grandchil- | Joseph 8. Leslie, 59. Survivors Wife, |

Susan; sister, Mrs. Mary Morrison,

medicine. A combination of elghtac | MARION—Mrs. Alice Forsythe. 85. Sur. for relief of usual cold mis. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Cultice and | SERVI 249 W. Wash

eries. Insist on genuine. Mrs. Myrtle Hoyt, son, Edward Shanks | |

coLD { NEW ALBANY—Harry M. Kenney, 68. y | Survivors: Sons, William, Ma). Kenney, | GROVE | Lt. Henry Kenney, brothers, Elbert, Roy, | d TABLETS {| James; sister, Mrs, Mary Carter {

| There's only one bett=r buy in Bonds... WAR BONDS!

Opposite

S130ILAALIAG LARA LEELA LAA MALRAAAE 1 AAA000 04000000 PE TEI SEIFIORALIOEIATRIETIIAE RHA LE HILAL LL LILALLAAALLA AAMAARA LAL AALS EDU M AAA A ALA A LL ER SLL LA

RIDE WITH A WINNER

The Blue Ribbon goes to the winner—and thousands of wise motorists are going to the famous Blue Ribbon automobile insurance because it's the pest in protection. It's a winner with these drivers because it protects car, driver and passengers when an accident happens. Its broad coverage pays for injuries to other persons or-damage to their property .. ; it protects the insured car . . . it pays benefits up to $2000 each to injured drivers and passengers. . ; and it does iv economically because it pays substantial cash dividends. Ride with a winner yourself — get the facts and rates on a Blue Ribbon policy.

CIRCLE TOWER BLDG. FR-1355 Automobile + Workmen's Compensation « General Casualty Insurance

Men’s Gabardine SLACKS

$5.98

Wanted shades of light tan, ‘dark brown and teal in fully - cut gabardine slacks with an easy drape. Waist. sizes 28 to 42,

Other Gabardine Slacks, $6.95 to $9.95

2 Men's Wear— ; Downstairs. at Ayres

Topcoats of Selected Fabrics and Styling

MHS nny

breasted with easy shoulder drape and

front, - Sizes 33 to 46.

fly [Available on Our Buf Payment Plan]

RIT RRR RHR