Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1950 — Page 4

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[tired Jamestown farmer, will

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He was a native of Pittsboro.

St. She was 75.

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great-grandchildren.

at 2 p. m, In Kenneth G. Walker be

Funeral Home at Jamestown.|ington {Burial will be in Odd Fellows Mr.

Friday in an Indianapolis nursing died home. He lived in Jamestown|® most of his life and was a mem- He ber of Methodist Church there.

Surviving are two. stepsons,/tonv Dr. J. O. Ashley, Michigantown,! East Ind, and Harry K. Ashley, San |32 years

Leandro, Cal; a ughter, | forme! Mrs. Robert Billingsly, James- ber of town, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Lodge |Henneky, Osgood. [mith 3 1 M | rs. Lottie |. Grubb. ployed niture,

Mrs. Lottie I. ‘Grubb, resident of Indianapolis for 70 years, died today in her home, 921 N. Tuxedo peje; three

Mrs. Grubb was born in Zanes- gomer, Heltonville, and a sister

(ville, O. She was a member of | Mrs. Al Lively, Louisville . | Evangelical United Brethren] yh. iy. :

Bervices will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in G. H. Herrmann will be)

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. i Lottie Klingensmith, Indianapo-| {lis, six grandchildren and nine | EPiscopal Church.

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Services for Frank Scott, re-

be| Chapel, will

Wesley

Hospital from injuries suffered. {in a traffic accident, will be at _11'p. m. Wednesday in the Patton AT ¢ Funeral Home. Burial will be ini, ; _, Floral Park. pe : Mr. Sweatt, 22° was injured Oct. 18 when he fell from a truck near Elwooil. 3 ~ He was einployed by the Wil-

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of Indianapolis. WINES i re A §

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; rs, James, Bed|ford; Everett, Bloomington, and

‘Mrs. Howard Huffman

former St. ' Louis, Mo. school teacher, will be buried in Crown {Hill after services at 11 a. m. {tomorrow in the St. Philip's Mrs. Huffman, who lived at {2619 Indianapolis Ave. died Saturday at General Hospital.

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She lived here 32 years. She was a member of St. Philip's Church, its Women's] Auxiliary, Altar Guild, and the] YWCA. Surviving are her husband, Dr. | Howard; a daughter, Mrs. Cyn-! |thia Jan Strother, Philadelphia;| a son, Howard Jr., Maywood, {IIL four sisters, Mrs. Lula T. | Duckett, Maywood, Ill; Mrs. Re{becca Quinton and Mrs. James T. Bush, St. Louis, and Mrs, Es,j tella Godman, Columbus, O.

‘Mrs. Alice Rairdon | A requiem high mass will be sung for Mrs. Alice A. Rairdon in Holy Cross Catholic Church!

{tomorrow in Grinsteiner's Fu-| neral Home. Burial will be in| {Holy Cross. Mrs, Rairdon, a lifelong reasident of Indianapolis, died Friday in her home, 441 N. Arsenal Ave. A member of Holy Cross Church, she was 75. : Surviving are a son, Frank G. Rairdon; a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Lott, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis, :

Mrs. Emil Elder

| Bervices for Mrs. Edna O. Elder, ‘lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mor- | tuary. Burial will be in Crown FHL | | = Mrs. Elder died Saturday in her| ] { home, 4726 College Ave, She was a member of General Hospital Guild, the Redeemer Lutheran Church, and the Dorcas Society ‘of the church. Surviving are her husband, Emil R.; a sister, Miss Lottie Ostermeyer, and two brothers, {Harry and Alvin Ostermeyer, all {of Indianapolis, '

Samuel E. Fraze

. Mayme C. Huffman, all

* Times State Service ] UNION CITY, Oct. 30—Samuel: |E. Fraze, an Indiana mortician| | for 64 years, died yesterday at his J home. Mr. Fraze, who operated! the Fraze Funeral Home, was 85. Services will be at 2 p. m. to-| morrow in the First Methodist Church.

BL mi ° Hrs

CHAPTER ELEVEN The Victims

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selves. most powerful weapons against him.”

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other.” thot these and similar

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.. All Fatima was swept out of every appeorance of normalcy by the miracle, and for the rest of the day there were nothing but demands to see and speak with the children. Indeed, before 24 hours had passed, the story of the sun's mysterious whirling hod spread throughout all Portugal. However, there were still those who were mot convinced that it was @ miracle ot all, ond on the night of October 23 a group of atheists crept into the Cova and destroyed a wooden arch which

be the holm ook upon which Our Lady's feet

+” Fortunately the atheists overlooked the veal tree (now little more than @ root in the ground), but in a ‘spirit of molice the tree

“I that's true, we ought to learn whatever Fatima has to teach us about saying the Rosary daily with real care and devotion,” said others. “Then maybe the Devils - campaign in Russia will foil, and there'll be a chonce to have real peace in the world. . "Yes," agreed still more people. “The Devil is behind most of the world’s troubles. Despite appearances, it is he who sets di ferent classes and nations ogeinst one an

The three little shepherds never guessed con taking place throughout off Portugal,

No, after the sixth apparition, just the first, the children remained

Tears filled Lucia’s eyes: “I sorry,” she muttered. "Yes, and there's absolutely no place me any more,” complained her sister, year-old Gloria. “People are always osk

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everyone is asking for her. . . * Antonio dos Santos shook his head gloomfly. “I know whot's going to happen,” he

public camping ground, with people praying there, singing, eating, sleeping, at all hours of

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them to pasture. . . . “Why couldn't Our Lady have appeared

to a child whose family could offord the

7 geumbled the exas “Tell me that!” Poor Lucia! It was hard to bear the cutting remarks of her good but misunderstanding relatives, and she often found herself in tears. At such times she would morvel at Jocinte's disappointment that Froncisco and she were not also nogged ond scolded by their family. “If we were, think how many extra sacrifices we'd have to offer for sinners!” sighed the little girl one day. “Oh, Lucia, you are fucky. . . * : Francisco nodded. “Yes. And do you know something? I've found out that suffering isn’t hard if you ask Our Lady to help you to bear it as Our Lord bore His—for the love of souls It’s only hard when you try to run away from it.” Jacinta’s dark eyes lit up with a strange glow. “I've found thet out, too,” sha said. “That's why | try to suffer a little something every doy for souls. Only sometimes 1 know | could do a lot more, particularly when people ore nice to me and everything

goes well at home. Then | feel as though

| ought to go out and find some suffering.” Lucia squirmed uneasily. “Jacinta, you're always talking about suffering for souls! other people don’t concern themselves wi it. Why, they try to have things easy all-the time!” Tus Now the light in Jacinta's eyes fairly sparkled. “Other people? But they never had o glimpse of hell os we did, Lucia! Oh, don’t you remember that day in July when the lady showed us the billions and billions of souls in hel?” . Recalling the dreadful vision, and how all three of them had nearly died from terror, the older girl shivered. “Of course | remember! Who could ever forget how awful it wos?” Jacinta clasped her hands fervently. “It's too late to help those souls, but we can help others and keep them from going to

hell by making reparation for them os the

lady told us to do.”

“You meon by offering sacrifices for them ~like giving away our lunches to the poor

* children?"

“Yes. And wearing the rope around our ists.” rs “Don’t forget the headaches,” put in Francisco. “When | go all day without eat-

Jacinta and Francisco were right. It was a wonderful privilege to be able to suffer for to save them from hell. And to iat it wos something which anyone do, even children like themselves who didn’t know how to read or write. . . . _ "There's just one thing, Jacinte.”

“It’s easy enough to make oie sacrifice,

even two or three, but it's not so easy to keep on making them.” The little girl nodded solemnly. “I know. But there's “always the lady.” “The lady?" . “Yes. If we ask her, she con give us some of her love for sinners, and then the

suffering will B¢ easier. Oh, Lucia! I'm sure she always hears this kind of prayer! I'm sure of it, too,” added Francisco . “After all, just think of what she i the August visit: you remember?. She said to pray, to a great deal, and to make sacrifices sinners; for many souls go to hell becouse they have no one to sacrifice and to pray

“That's right,” declared Jacinta. “Certainly we ought to ask her every day for strength and courage to keep on praying and

the children hod dedicated themfresh fervor to a life of sacrifice,

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. sins committed

instonce: “Francisco, which do you like better: to console Our Lord or to convert sinners 30 that their souls won't go to hell?” “¥d rather.console Our Lord.” “Don’t you remember how sad the lady was in October when she said not to offend Our Lord, becouse He was so much offended a ! od Ot to console Our Lord first, and then convert the sinners so that they won't offend any more.”

is, remember what the lady promised in July? ‘I shall come to ask the consecration of Russio to my Immaculate Heart and the Communion of reparation on the first Saturdays.” Well, when do you suppose she's going to come?” “} don’t know. But surely in time to prevent another wor.” “And if people do what she wants, Russia will be converted and there will be peace?” “Yes. But be careful. That's part of the secret. We con't tell it to anyone until the

she say thot she wes going to toke Francisco and me to heaven soon?” asked

Jacinta. “Yes, she-did soy that.” * "well, | wonder what she means by ‘soon’? Rs z Lucio shivered. “I don’t know. Let's not

BP obout it. “You mean you're still sad because the lody said you couldn't go to heaven when we do?” . 2 “That's right. She said I'd have te stay here in the world for a long time yet. Oh, how can | live without you and Francisco?” Jacinta’s eyes were full of sympathy. “But the lady said she hod work for you to do that you're to help establish devotion to her Immaculate Heart! Oh, Lucio, thet's really wonderful—to help other people to know ond love the Immaculate Heart of Mary! Francisco nodded eagerly. “It's the finest work in the world. And we'll help vou oll we con up in heaven. Won't we, Jacinta?” “Of course we will. But 1 still wonder. , . 2 = “You wonder what?” “When we're going to go there.” Suddenly Lucia could hear such talk no fonger. school before you go to heaven,” she soid abruptly. “And so am I. | heard our parents talking about it just yesterday.” Jacinta’s eyes arew round with surprise. “School? But why?” : “So you can learn to read and write.” “But what good is that if I'm going to die soon?" ; BE “Yes,” put in Francisco. “It was you the lady said‘ should learn to read ond write, Lucio—not Jacinta. Don’t you remember?” With difficulty Lucio overcame a desire to burst into tears. Here truly was a double sacrifice to offer for sinners! First, her beloved cousins were going to die and leave her alone. Second, there were to be no more carefree hours in the fields—watching the sheep, playing games, reciting the Rosary ond the beautiful proyers taught by the

Angel of Peace. Instead, the future wos to.

be devoted to lessons in a stuffy classroom, surrounded by strange children who at first would staré and whisper, then gain couroge od ask endless questions about the heavenly dy. : ‘ Jacinta seemed to read Ker cousin's thoughts. “Let's say the prayer,” she suggested. So the three began the familiar and comforting words which the lady had tought them on her third visit: in July: - "0 Jesus, it is for Your love, for the conversion of sinners ond in reparation for the 1 i agoinst the . Immaculate Heart of Mary.”

Even as she prayed, much of the burden lifted from Lucia’s heart. Yes, it was going to be very hard to have to go to school. But of course it wos what the lady wanted.

And if the suffering would be of help to

poor sinners. . , ; “I feel much better now,” she announced suddenly. “That prayer always helps.” : To be continued Chapter XII will appear in The Indianapolis Times next Monday, Nov. 6.

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