Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1947 — Page 10

$ 8

= PY

“Safe; Hunt Girl, 17 sf

Sr a le SO SOA IAAI Br

Lind pn a

fl Hi

33d de- NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE&'s Supreme CAST SUMMARY: Showers and ’ Ctunderstorme will occur tonight | “04 Philadelphia 6: St. Louis and Mrs. and "Am El Paso 65; Milwaukee 33% ui Grand tomorrow morning most | cago 58; Detroit 63; Mem Bdgar{ states of the northeast quarter | Dallas 72; Atlanta and Washing ames| of the U. 8, in connection with | ton 70. a

the low pressure storm centers and frontal system extending from the Dakotas eastward to

New England. mountains of Wyoming

raliroa It will be coolest in northern | rado. (Note affected areas®on a in St. ployee New England and the Great | FOTOCAST). pital. He was 84 Lakes region tonight. Most sec- A continuing flow of moist, "Mr. Vandivier, who lived at 74 §.| tons of the nation will continue | warm air northward from the

warm and humid for southerly | Gulf accounts for the wet weather

mite 32 yours He was u na.| Winds (see large and small ar- | forecast from Oklahoma northfive of Harrisburg Ky rows) are forecast from the Mex~ | eastward to Maine and northward Survivors are his wife Mattie: | ican border northward to the ex- | to the Canadian border. This air two daughters, Mrs. Adabelle Bunch| tensive frontal system dominat- | will be clashing with cool air from and Miss Rovene Vandivier, and ing the lower lakes area and | the north in the stormy sector, ane son; Bruce, all of Beech Grove. | Southern New England. : particularly along the fronts indi- ’ Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon- Minimum temperatures appear | cated on the map. - : day in the Beech ‘Grove Christian likely to range from Duluth’'s ex- Mild air currents are expected

pected 40 to Miami's 73 tomorrow | to prevail over the northern Rocky

ghurch, of which he was a member.| | oo Minima for other prin- | Mountain states, while cool alr

“ SN AR* Tr % Minnie B. Milner Mrs. Belle Frakes : Di } E ill . ; ‘Dies at Evansville Home Here zs. ue ges rere : at e. She was 85. | She spent part of each year durWife of Ex-Judge ' |Ing the last 25. ears with a daugh. * “ . { T, Mrs. 5 Rigsby, Was lllinois Native | Robson st. firs. Frakes was born Mrs. Minnie B. Milner, ‘wife of near Boonville. fa _—s 5 former Judge Joseph M. Milner, de two . spr yawrence, esse McCormick. | gia yesterday in her home, 4210 N.| , Mrs. Christian, ; Capitol ave. . | Whee Rome Mis, Frakes died, and A native of Dwight, Ill, she had Mrs. Fred Kirsch, Evansville; three lived here 43 years. She was a 5005. Ross, Evansville; Orville, Den-

Services for Mrs. Anna McCor- |

Cas White Cross Guild, | Vers Colo, and William, Yorktown; Two Boys to Face Heber of He. White oo a four grandchildren and seven

Third Christian church. great-grandchildren.

two daughters, Mrs. William McCarty and Mrs. Gordon H. Haggard, both of Indianapolis; a son, Joseph

| napalis; a son. Jo n K. of C. to Install ‘brother, C. S. Beasley, St. Louis; a

Grand Knight Gary. a half-brother, Kermit Beas.| Paul E. Just will be installed as

for Edward Small and Wil- : DY _|grand knight of Indianapolis counHungerford, both 16, in the |v: Hewsnee, Til. and five grand-| "0, orients of. Columbus, July slaying of Edward's father.| services will be at 1 p.m. Monday |? at the club, 1305 N. Delaware st. Small, 52, and a barkegper./in the Flanner & Buchanan The Dew grand “A nationwide search was under mortuary. Burial will be in Crown knight, elected Way for the two boys, sought since | Hill. . Monday, succeeds . Small's body was taken from a SSS ! Joseph, A. Wickpo Rouge river in suburban Inks- er who = was Wednesday, The hunt centered eterans of 1898 named council : South Bend, Ind, where Mr.| ¥. trustee. Small’s blood-spattered automobile . | Mr. Just, who was found abandoned. | lives at 33 Park. “Russell A. Kendall, young Hun- | nn assion er pg view ave, previgerford’s stepfather, said a machete, | {ously served as or jungle knife, and another knife | United Spanish War Veterans Warden, financial recovered from the river resembled | and its women's auxiliary opened a Secretary, chan- Mr. Just weapons the boy owned. Mr. Ken- | three-day meeting at the Severin Cellor and deputy dall said, however, he had not seen | hotel here today. {grand knight. He formerly edited the knives for a year. Mrs. Merle Hunter, Michigan |The Cable, council publication, and Mr. Small disappeared Tuesday | City, auxiliary president, will pre- is a trustee of Holy Cross Catholic after he had withdrawn more side at all sessions. church.

Delegates of the two groups were| Other officers to be installed are:

| Services will be at 1 p. m. Mon-;

For Monday Mrs. Lucy Lindauer Talley, an Indianapolis resident 30 years, died yesterday in her home, 895 Middle dr. Woodruff Place. She was 61. A native of Perry county, she was a member of Hillside Christian Mary Juanita Anderson, 19. Sulli-|

church.

Ee Tin iH

£5 i: :

by the defendant. Feared Robinson the of tionship but was afraid of Robin-

much larger man Robinson

f if

In eral years A

felony 23 years ago involving a pistol. Despite this conviction he held a gun permit until a few weeks ago. Mann Act Charge In other court action yesterday an 18-year-old Anderson boy told federal authorities.his love for a 13-

* | year-old home-town girl prompted

him to take her to Greenfield, O.,

Their funds exhausted, the couple hiteh-hiked and slept in barns until

Floyd C. Robinette, pleaded guilty to violating the Mann act. His case was referred to probation officers. . Two Get Heavy Sentences A man and girl who said they were merely hitch-hikers in a stolen car received heavy sentences. The defendants, Raymond D. Hadfield, 33, Jersey City, N. J., and

van, admitted riding from Little

Began at State Fair The relationship began last Labor day when defendant, his

in a

told fed- | | authorities that for several prosecuting attorneys claim Allen |

patients.

MUSIC IN BED—At a music merchants’ convention in Chi- ‘ cago, Mary Ann Duus demonstrates a new invention that promises to make confining illness o: long convalescence more bearable. : It's a small, light-weight fibre-glass piano designed for bedridden

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June T (U. | to court today to debate whether {and Mr. Hyde.”

ade” "Jekyll and Hyde' Complex

Is Boy's Murder Defense Batteries of Psychiatrists in Court fo Debate Case of Youth, 16, Who Killed Church Sexton

P.) —Batteries of psychiatrists came Stuart B. Allen, 6, is a “Dr. Jekyll

| Two experts were to testify for the state and two for the defense.

{father's church. | The case may go to the jury tonight.

| was sane April 1 when Sexton John

federal investigation revealed; prank 38, was bludgeoned to death that Robinson: was convicted of a and his body punctured three times

{ with the whirling bit of an electric | drill. | Confessed Crime | Allen confessed police but defense attorneys will inot call him to testify, { They have attempted to prove ' that he is the victim of a split personality in which one side of his | mentality is that of a brilliant student interested in music, flowers, i science and the arts while his alter ego dwells’ on morbid thoughts of | murder, violence and crime. The boy's foster father, the Rev. | James S. Allen, testified yesterday | that as a youngster Stuart was teri rified by the'sight of blood. He said he once bought a dissecting set and made elaborate plans to dissect a {chicken but stopped after the first (incision because blood nauseated him. s Called Dreamy’

Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs.|pPicked up by Don C. Hunter, 39,| Could dissect cats and dogs.’

| Lillian

Quick. and Mrs. Ethel|Hymera, Ind, and Wilma LaVere| : Schnautzs, both of Evansville, and|Oreen, 32, Terre Haute. Hunter got 9reamy.

Allen described his son as a romantic youth

Mary FPeldpausch, . Detroit, | eight years imprisonment; Miss | imagined himself at different times

Mich., and two ‘grandchildren. {day in Moore Mortuaries Peace ichapel. Burial will be in Memorial | Park.

Hoosier Boys State Opens 10th Session The 10th annual Hoosier Boys State, with 450 boys of senior high school age participating, will open Monday at the Indiana State School for the Deaf. Sponsored by the Indiana American Legion, the annual affair is called the “mythical 49th state of

the Union. Boys will participate for a week in self government.

to register today and tomorrow. A! Patrick J. Fisher, deputy grand Joint memorial will be conducted |knight; William J. Glennon, chan-

. | torium. Reports that the two boys had been seen came from South Bend and Garrett, Ind, Calumet, Mich., and Paris, TI.

Kidnaped Baby

jer; Prancis Tracy, advocate; John

uled for Monday. The annual din- ence Beidelman, warden; Albert J. ner has been arranged Monday | Baskerville, inside guard, and John night at the Severin’s roof garden. | Schwert ‘and Louis Bauer, outside

guards. Russ “in Reich Kills: U. S. Trooper, Sor Schools Abroad Lure

FRANKFURT, June 7 (U. P)— | Velerans; Rolls Triple CHICAGO, June 7 (U. P.).—A The army announced today that a| WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P). teen-aged girl, who apparently has Russian who entered the American | —The number of American veta frustrated mother complex, was zone illegally shot and killed a U. 8. |erans studying abroad under the sought today in an effort to solve constabulary trooper wliose gun he |G. I. bill of rights has tripled since the strange kidnaping of a 3- {had seized, and then committed |last fall, the veterans division of month-old baby. The disappear- | Suicide. |the state department said today. ance ended happily when the kid- The announcement said the Rus-| There now are 3163 veterans naper got scared. sian, Waldemar Walliliewski, had learning everything from singing The black-haired girl, about 17, shot himself in the chest in an un- to Oriental philosophy in 50 forstole Cynthia Jankel from a de- |Successful suicide attempt May 31 eign countries, the division said. It partment store baby parking serv- when told he would be returned t0| predicted the number would hit

ice yesterday, while the child's|the Russian zone. 10,000 in 1948. mother was shopping, police said. The name of the trooper was Canada is the most popular An hour later she left thé baby withheld until kin is notified. country, with some 600 ex-G. Is ‘at a railroad station nursery, say- ne enrolled in its schools. Mexico,

Expect 60,000 Votes Switzerland and Prance OLYMPIA, Wash., June 7 (U. P.). |in popularity. —Voters choose today between! Charles A. Savage, a “Wallace” Peaceful Livi Democrat, and Republican Russell | LONDON Hv i» 9 P.). — The

V. Mack for representative from the | ; Moscow Radio re , state’s 3d congressional district. A the Soviet oD DPeaied doa) nat

{total vote of 60,000 was expected. full = y alongside capitalism. A broadGuard Doubled af Ford =m——— said the “principle of coAfter Strike Violence | WORD-A-DAY [existence passed the acid test” By BACH

ing ghe would “be back in a few | minutes.” The girl did not return. The baby and the frantic parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jankel, were reunited hours later wher nursery attendants notified police.

come next

during the war, and “these relaDETROIT, June 7 (U. P.).—Police doubled their guards at the Ford tions can be preserved in peaceRiver Rouge plant today. They time.

acted after a “mob” had dragged a || John Herron

THE GUY IN .

foreman outside the THIRD PLACE IS

Highlights will include setting up city and state governments, con-|

tomorrow at the world war audi- | cellor; Joseph Niehaus Jr.. treasur- ducting - political campaigns, using

{regular voting machines to elect

Ritualistic ceremonies are sched- | Murphy, recording secretary; Clar- State officers, and conducting affairs

{of local and state government.

| B. W. Breedlove has been named director and Wade Fuller dean of counsellors. Jake Caskey will be in charge of athletics and Jackson A. Raney will be dean of boys.

Green three years; Hadfield five

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- | 3's: and Miss Anderson two and |

Honors Awarded At Park School

one-half years. "All pleaded guilty a vehicle across state lines. Admits Extortion Hazel Ann Himelick was fined $37.50 when she pleaded guilty to an extortion charge. Leslie R. Bates, 26, Cincinnati, O., received an 18-months sentence on a guilty plea of transporting a stolen | vehicle across state lines. f Willard E. Burton, Edinburg, was sentenced to 60 days imprisonment | after he admitted illegally wearing & navy uniform. | The cases of two Indianapolis]

men were referred to probation officers. The defendants are James! Floyd Durman, 19, of 513 N. Drexel |

forging treasury certificates.

2000 Applaud Mail-Order Bride

was honeymooning today mail-order bride, the former Betsy Reilly .of Knoxville, Tenn.

hearts club and had not seen each

mas. . i Books were presented to the fol-

ave, and William Bridges, 27, of| 2024 E. 25th st., both charged with

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 7

| (U. PJ). — Warren E. Bounds, 37,|cparies Kivett, Paul Denny, Charles

with his!

The couple met through a lonely pn; Beta Kappa Award and the

{Bausch and Lomb Award. Thomas

Awards and diplomas were pre-! sented at the 27th Park school an- | nual ccrimencement exercises! Thursday night. Prof C. M. Coffin, head of the English department at Kenyon college was the speaker and Alex L. Tagart Jr., president of the school’s

i the crime to

| Nev.

| He denied a prosecution conten-'

tion that the youth later inured - Survivors are her husband, Earl Rock, Ark, to Terrq Haute in a ef | ia 4 | himself to gory sights so that he : : day in the home of Mrs. Christian, A- ® son, Standford Earl Lindauer, stolen vehicle: The couple ' was Special Session Urged

igress be called into special session

woman's husoand The defense contended that young Allen, adopted son of a minister, the illicit rela- was innocent by reason of insanity in the murder of the sexton at his

las A great scientist, a famous doctor, {a dentist and a prominent trial lawyer. {| Another defense witness testified (that Stuart once approached her with a hypodermic needle and seriously wanted to “try it om.” A librarian’ sald Stuart frequently | sought literature on drugs. Stuart listened to the testimony ; with a vague look. }

Man, 74, Weds | Schoolgirl, 13 |

{| CHICO, Cal, June 7 (U. P.).—An

age difference of 61 years isn't go{ing to mar the marital bliss of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leonard Longmire, who iwere honeymooning in an aato court here today. : { Mr. Longmire, 74, an unemployed farm hand, and his 13-year-did {schoolgirl bride, the former June (Hogan, sald they had “known each {other for about a year and went steady” before they wed at Reno,

The couple are living off Mr. Longmire's old-age pension.

| WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P).— {mendad editorially today that con-

this summer if it fails to enact uni-

before the July recess.

Able fo Determine Operation Outcome By PAUL F. ELLIS

|. United Press Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, June, 7.—New

techniques which ean determine _ whether a “blue baby" opération {ean be successful were reported to

the American Heart association by

|a heart surgeon today.

This expért, Dr. Richard J. Bing,

- |of Baltimore,” told how. he fed a

tiny tube into the heart to learn

ing through the lungs. This was done, he disclosed, by inserting the tube. into the normal blood channels of the arm, and the tube was allowed to flow into one of the chambers of the heart. Blood Analyzed From the heart, samples of blood were withdrawn through the ‘tube. This blood was subjected to analysis which in turn led to a figure representing the blood flow through the lungs. With such. information, Dr. Bing was able to determine definitely whether an operation to improve the blood flow through the lungs or to relieve A “blue baby” condition—would be successful. A “blue baby" is a child that is born with an incomplete heart and |blood vessel system.. An operation to overcome a part of this defect was devised in 1944 by Drs. Alfred Blalock and Helen Taussig, of Johns Hopkins university medical school. Until recent years the “blue baby” condition was considered hopeless.

Christian Scientists Send Food Abroad

BOSTON, Mass, June T7.—Christian Scientists report that 200,00 food parcels were sent to Christian Scientists in 25 hunger-ridden countries last year. The report along with dther aninouncements was read yesterday at {the annual meeting of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, {Scientist, here. The denomination {also sent 17 tons of books and peri{odicals to German churches as soon as shipping channels were reopened after the war. | Trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society disclosed that new printing presses capable of producing 120000 copies ‘of the 40page Christian Science Monitor per hour have been installed. Colored covers have been restored to the onitor and the number of adverisers using the columns has inreased to 22,300.

OIS AIR CRASH KILLS 2

who The army and navy bulletin recom-| ELGIN, Il, June 7 (U. P).—

Charles Page. 50, municipal judge of Elgin, and his flying instructor, Darwin P. Matteson, 24, were killed

versal military training legislation | yesterday when their small plane

crashed near here,

¢ SHAMPOOS

International

SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE ¢ PERMANENTS

® = Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment

342 E. Wash.

Beauty School *: F. 0

TODAY ... and

board of directors, presented diplo-

lowing students who had maintained the highest scholastic average for the vear: Arthur Herrington, Prederick F.| Marston Jr., Herbert Call, Louis Randle, Pete Fillion, William Kerr, Stephen DeVoe, John Allen, David! Duck, David Quillen, Toethe Link Jr, and Robert Igou. i Honorable mention went to Raymond Rauch, Thomas Grinslade, Stephen” R. West, James Hogshire,

Greathouse, James Vandiver, Allison '

{Denny and Richard McCrae.

Arthur- Herrington received the

Governor Gates, W. I. Brunton,|other until Mrs. Reilly, a widow | = rinslade won the Alliance Fran-

state legion commander, and Lt. {Gov. Richard T. James will appear

{on programs during the week.

‘Oregon Ranchers Win 'Anti-Cricket Battle

| CRICKET BAITING HEAD-|Sreeting, the two drove directly to! QUARTERS, ARLINGTON, Ore, city hal where Clerk Albert L.|

| {June 7 (U. P.) —Government agents {and ranchers were winning their {battle today against a horde of | {crickets which menaced east Oregon | \wheat fields. The spread of insects gradually was being wiped out, but new in< festations broke out sporadically.

rushed to each area as soon as outbreaks were reported.

Girls’ Advisers Meet Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 7.—The Indiana Associatioh of Deans and Advisers of Women and Girls held its annual spring meeting at Purdue university today with 50 women from over the state attending.

Art Institute

{

gates yesterday and turned him over RUNNING FOR to pickets of the striking Foremen's O d 4 22 St d 4 moron. | oraauares uaents be arraigned today Twenty-two fourth and fifth-year |sisska Wronowski, Ferndale, Mich., from a $1000 gift Mr. and Mrs. An Vonassaulting Anthony Students have been graduated at Bogut i memory of Hr -striking foreman ohn Herron ATS institute: George Sterns, James Simmons Anita spokesmen sald Mr In ne Arts were. Garo. Aberbeslan | ICilerkamp ant Zygmont Sopinski, ll of was forced from the plant William Burden Jr. Malcolm Dashiell; ville, Ky. each received $10 awards from ts by “a mob Teen o Qardnet, Margate; Meid andthe Andrew Addison Adams and Lois An- ' ghlin, all of Indianapolis, | drew ms Memorial fund for schieveL O. United Hin part Boughton, Teaneck, N. J.: ment. in 3d and 3d year ilasses. : he ‘was Hhaty i: wit Goshen; Frances Essig,| Martha Ratcliffe, Indianapolis, received Workers. They sald hart! am ‘Kennedy. Gijives: Vir-ia $10 prize given by the Indians) pickets, who beat Bote a Boe abt, Va Bich! Wonca Aino could interfere Alice Vogelsong, Richmond. ghia Th A e A. Reahard Meriorial $38

Indianapolis, and Charles Murray,

town, and Johanne White, Paris, Ill.

Akt education degree, Miss Pet . the Mary lished for achievement . throughout ears of study. Mr, Hodson won the onorable mention prize. iy eas! A $250 award the summer m

ONE WHO SEEKS TO ATTAIN OR 13 AMBITIOUS FOR, SOME atin, || HIGH OBJECT OR POSITION; | ~ Acanpipate

mon from *Tna 8

‘Diplomas were awarded to Joe Haramy. 0«

; peka, s.. for commerc art study. ; { Fifth-year students i Bne arte to re ceive degrees were: Miles Hodson. An | : |derson; Lois Peterson, La Porte: Francis ed ) | Vietor, Reelsville; Elaine Weaver. MiddleRose Wright received the bachelor of

to » at 1 vel and tidy ) the was made to Pane gp

e ! prize for water-color aintin as awarded to Mrs Vietor, p . ~ A school prize for gouache painting was - Awarded to Garo Antreasian, Indian- «| apolis,

PRESORIPTIONS J)

eison won the $1000 brize from “4 Milliken Memorial a estab. |

#350

DRU AH

SS AR

yo) 1

with a 9-year-old daughter, stepped from the train at North Adams yesterday. More than 2000 persons were present to see Mr. Bounds greet his bride and they cheered lustily when he kissed her. After the

Fuller married them.

Canadian Socialists Fail To Curb U. S. Troops

OTTAWA, Ont. June 7 (U. P.. — The Co-operative Commonwealth federation, a Socialist party,

to restrict American armed forces in Canada on experimental training assignments. ~ Commons approved a bill, 104 to 26, giving U. 8.-army officers sole disciplinary powers over their troops in Canada. The measure has the effect of approving the governments action in allowing U. 8. forces inside the dominion, and was opposed vigorously by the C. C. F. The - party asserted that the

discriminatory against Russia and ignored the Uni Nations.

o 93 FOR / = ——— ; ~— - RATES SAVE 50% ON DANCE LESSONS ® Dont hesitate another minute . . . Enroll - at Arthur Murray's now while

you can still get the 2 for 1 rate. Learn

ly, easily ‘ talented teacher. You'll find the key to lifetime of

presence of American troops was

the new steps quickwith a

caise Medal for outstanding work in {the study of French. Steven West {earned the H. C. Adams Trophy {Award for being the varsity letter|man with the highest scholastic {average.

Loyalty Test Bill Up

| MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 7 (U. P.).—A bill was sponsored in the Alabama legislature today which | would require school teachers to | take an oath that they are not | Communists. Another proposed bill

would make it a misdemeanor to) hold membership in the Commu-! Poison spreading equipment was apparently had lost its fight today| nist party. ;

COSTS YOU NO MORE

| Peorm- Aseptic Process FOR ANTISEPTICALLY CLEAN CLOTHES

NO ODOR NO MILDEW

Any Plain Garment

EXCLUSIVE AT

ti]

1114;

os HP

mA A es PEARSON’S =

{DIAMOND LOANS|

{CIR ELM PY

EVERYDAY ...

dovisli Asin:

OF INDIANAPOLIS

Flowers Telegraphed!

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FISK FURNITURE |

Sell the Finest Innerspring Mattresses Obtainable —If That's What You Want, Come to 7]! 2310 N. MERIDIAN ST. Open Till 9 P. M. Daily Terms

EAST SIDE

1.82% FURNITURE u. 8218 2405-07 E. Michigan St.

Onn Dally, 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. cept Wednesday, Close 12 Noon

Furniture - Appliances - Radios

PHOTO-LITHO and . PLANOGRAPH Prints *

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.

RE-WEAVING

of MOTH HOLES — BURNS or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO. . 235 Mass. Ave, 5%, sits

the First Block

LET US WASH YOUR COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2620 E. 12th CH-0294

[JORDAN BROS,

CABINET CO.

Immediate Delivery on Al Sise BUILT-IN CABINETS See Owir Large Display

333 W. Washington St.

OUT-OF-PAWN 1 ; SUITS and TOPCOATS | RE-ROOF NOW | si12.50 omens or J Fo NONFLIORY FR-T474 JOSEPH'S LOAN EST. 1904 OFFICE ||

146-148 N. ILLINOIS ST. rie

'DIAMONDS—WATCHES SPORTING GOODS—CAMERAS

ORY PEERS TIE

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ | 8” 2 | 5 24"

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

Trustworthy Since 1873

CHAS. GOLDSTEIN

1040 S, MURIDIAN ST.

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST, 1812 W. South LI-6212

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG’S

402 North Capital Ave.

—— Watch Repair Prompt Guaranteed Service FREE ESTIMATES ALINSON JEWELERS

or. $1 Monument Circle INST oe I I WS ono TRADE YOUR CLOTH COAT : “IN. "A NEW

% WE BUY DIAMONDS #%

;

ON - FUR COAT - BISHOP FUR Co.

the amount of blood that was flow. *

¥ i 4

ts > pation an

. there's an

wife who |

BAD A plongers in and guided We had and lives s

_. the best wi

*This ple which we 1 non-fashior resort and ) beauty. Happ) We are # cans who If “pletely mod longs to or leading Na: well, I'm very There is rose living sun room, g pantry, kite stairs

And we | furnished room, upsts and tremer second floc plete qu Our hous appliances refrigerator and adequ have two t turn a han tors. We ht lots of spac tables. Maid My little seem a dre She keeps 1 and even | The hous hearted ar nicely. His with the la ing. My hus German coc We're lv here than lieutenant’s is not perfe ~~ We are “from the ne

“Jonely at ti

Living. in has the eff women app! Bus | Most of | life with th from famil have well-s numerous ( tional facil

1:30 Bu f tral apel, Sutherland P

may call at t Baturday.

BURGAN—Ed father of James, passe Services Sco Monday,

CARLSEN—L« husband o sen, father thur and Mi er of Mrs Florida, Mrs. cinnati, Mrs Charles Hitt] assed awa) onday, Jun George W. U Washington s her's chur urial Holy ( may call at t society will 1 night for p CURRAN Et] Curran, mo Mrs. Garland James, Bert! Agnes Currar

call at the m DAVIS—Clem entered int ears, son rother of. 2

dence and 2 | Burial Max) Mortuaries. copy.)

GRA ¥ Amer

John F. Ri Horace R. Yc

son, Mrs. 8s Ralph Scheid the J. C. Chimes, 1234 a. m, and at

a me FP + Holy Cross.

invited.

the Chapel of day noon,

MATLOCK-—}

Capitol ave mother of Mi: Mrs. Gordon M. Jr., sistes Louis; -Mo.; son, Gary; Ir met Bensley, vived b 1ve awa fday. Buchanan Friends invite Friends may

RAGSDALE— 906 N. Bev. George Anne Miss Etta

Bur ~Eliza

smi

welcome. ‘ Martuaries. SPACKE-—-Ch: Ruckle, ‘br By. rs, rs. Anna Braben Mae King