Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1949 — Page 8
205 W.
PAGE 8.
_ SHOE TROUBL FOOT TROUBLES
DrSch
10// Foot COMFORT sHoP Washington St. Mr. I. C. Benedict, Owner
‘month uneven
mach.
Rote MBotlt, {an even chance to pull through. add Bat - | So ks later; they discovcin smd FY Som eke er, ey to fost Sopeling 33 “ jered the dreaded cancer in his
a2 “NATIONAL Ba FLOWER “wee WEEK”
could be done.
Thelma said. “H
battle against cancer of the sto-
Injured critically when struck by a car as he ran across the street in front of his home last |Jan. 29, doctors at General Hos- | pital at first gave him more than
|stomach. He was released from the hospital after doctors said there was nothing more ‘that
Jerry never knew until the last he was going to die, his mother, e was uncomplaining and had the utmost confidence in his return to health.” A pupil in the fifth grade at | School 2 before the automobile |accident, there was never any pre-
ES often cause Jerry Wildman, 10 Battle Against Cancer
Christmas, 1949, holds no joy eyed sprightly . for a sorrowing West Side family. fering a malignant disease. When 10-year-old Jerry Lee! Perfect Attendance
; Get. 30 to Nov. 8 Counter-Spy . . .
YOUR | FLORIST VISIT YOUR FLORIST ond join the many [| © The latest ideas in cosi will i mks de FLOWER LOVERS in paying tribute to one of the many shopping port of cig FLOWERS for the JOY . . . BEAUTY and lips Louise Fletcher,
Times Woman's Editor,
INSPIRATION they add to our AMERICAN WAY. OF LIVING!
will have for women in her COUNTER-SPY column next Sunday.
. fanavolis.” Ing run Los rT Ra occasion MORE besu- -
Zuide to easy shopping + .. every Sunday ... in
| © COUNTER-SPY is your The Times.
To warning that the bright- N
Along the way they saw a freight train. The boy’s brain sparked:
Tell your children this story...
Once upon a time a boy wanted a football. Mother said a little more school-book reading might be better.
Father's eyes twinkled. “My boy,” said he, “Mother is always right, Study your geography—maybe you'll find out where the stuff in a football comes from.” So the boy studied—the leather cover, from cattle ranch to tane nery— the thread stitches, from farm to spinning mill to sewing machine—the rubber in the bladder from Indonesia— the metal air valve from mine to factory.
“Good,” said Father. “But how do those things make a football?” The boy, not knowing, sadly Father smiled sympathetically and suggested a walk.
t together to ook his head.
“That's it! Freight cars! But doesn’t shipping all that stuff cost lots of money?”
“Ummmm,” said Father, “Lets get your football.” So:
* + »
If your son asks, tell him the Illinois Central charged an average of only 1¢ last year to haul a ton of freight nearly a mile. Yet it paid each worker double the wage of 20 years ago and spent $23,000,000 for new freight cars, other equipment and property. The Illinois Central believes in earning your friendship and patronage.
W. A. Jounston
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
MAIN LINE OF MID-AMERICA
-~
*
his perfect
president, said today. The Caravan will
he said.
chairman. The Caravan is a one-day gram featuring speakers on insurance selling.
Bazaar Set Friday
#4 Tie
youngster was suf-
Record Jerry and his family were proud Sunday School at-
Due Here Next March
Evansville, Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne on Mar. 30, 31 and Apr. 1,
Hastings Smith, Caravan chairman from Indianapolis, named E. A. Crane and J. R, Townsend Sr., co-chairmen of the program committee, and R. W. Osler, publicity
joined the The annual bazaar of the aS] “Last tri aom! Auxiliary will be held 11 rainbow country, I switched to a. m. through 8 p. m. Friday in| vert,” he says. “Calvert's a prize!” Heath Memorial Church, Com-| merce and Windsor streets. Din-| CALVERT RESERVE Blended ner will be served at 5:30 p. m, —868 Mrs. Betty Sample is president.
from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. tomorrow.
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