Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1950 — Page 4
nels—Dotald. Jean Wiest: Sonn. Ls
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Ship ‘Movements
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“Served on State Conservation Beard
n Memorial tomorrow at the Flanner
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ JBrish Minister To addres Foam
The Rev. Fr. Afaclius Andrewosen 1S Sunda) Sebaclma te Tu O.F.M., aor England, will
~Tiohn F. Russell
Rites Tomorrow
John F. re at
Russell, owner of a - Michigan
drugsto i8t., died yesterday at “his home,
3814 N. Arthington Ave.
years, Mr. Russell was a member,
our.
Services will be at 2:30 p.
Villiam. Mary Italia. Lisbon fauretania. Southampton: > Gray, Rob- Washington, Epa res ain Rico, San {Hospital. He was 67. chanan mortuary. Burial will be ert, June Hopk Juan; Santa Margarita, Valparaiso; A Dative of Stockholm, Sweden, in Crown Hill. A St Francis oi ta: ie: Smith; Urusuay,” Buenos Aires; Veragua. Puerto he came to the United States at Surviving are his wife, Eva; a rhoma Ho ose Stezreil: Robert. Ejean Bae ib er the age of 20 and assumed the son, John W.: thee sisters, Mrs. Pc ey | anna Shelia stavelor. Lovie ¥peditor, in ‘managership of the South Bend'M. R. Harden, Bakersfield Cal: Ls __ (Advertisemeht) — Bait Co. in 1910. . Mrs. Edith Nee, Hollywood, Fla., | He served several years as and Mrs. Cynthia Spaulding, Wh i You 6 H You president of the Izzak Walton Springfield, O. a on ay, ow ou Say | 9 League of America. He was ap- Mrs. Fl K Nie : ? pointed to the Indiana Conserva- . Flora K. Nier - tion. Commission in 1945. Two Mrs. Flora. K. Nier, lifelong
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il) Surviving are his wife ahd 10. Surviving besides. her daughter | rules for «developing: skilb-—in children. SFE A son. Harry, three Sp everyday conversation, the pub- children and on i lishers have prinfed full details | child e great-grand-
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a poll sportsman,
years later he was named to an resident of Indianapolis, died yesor even in advisory committee to assist in terday at the home of her daughconversations with new developing plans for the projected ‘er: Kankakee state forest and park. newly formed fishing Hall of Fame by Indianapolis Hebrew Congregaand tion, Council of Jewish Women
He was named to a
of outdoor writers
Mrs. Finnegan Rites Wednesday
Burial to Take Place
In Holy Cross
Graceland Ave.
Mrs.
She was 71.
An_ Indianapolis. rsident 5
years, Mrs. Finnegan was born in
Margaret Ann Finnegan let wound received Saturday when « died yesterday at her home, 424g LN rifle he was cleaning accident-
Mrs. Elmer Frankel, 37 E. 38th St. She was 81. Mrs. Nier was a member of the
and fhe Temple Sisterhood.
Services will be at 11 a. m: tomorrow at Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in the In|dianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery, -
MAN SHOT ACCIDENTAL LY ROCHESTER, Nov. 13 (UP)— Gilbert Schwenk, 28, Fulton Coun|ty farmer, died yesterday of a bul-
ally- discharged.
Sehiff’s Shoes
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Pana, TIL. : | She was a member of the ’ . Daughers of Isabella and the altar | fOr the Entire Family {Society of St. Thomas Aquinas ® 259 E Wash. Church. BIG ® 27 5. llfinois Surviving are her four daugh- ® 140 E Wash. {ters, Mrs. Anne Finnegan. Indian- STORES 346 W. Wash. lapolis; Mrs. W. C. Rogers, Scars- 1063 Virgiaie idale, N. Y.: Mrs. Ralph W. Norris, North Vernon, and Mrs. Betty ey 9 | Beechman, Phoenix, Ariz. | Services will be at 9 a. m. HIT il {Wednesday at. St. ] y a | Aquinas Church. Burial will be [RIS ULINISERIII IRN] {in Holy Cross. Members of the Te {Daughters of Isabella will meet JEIRIBIREN Ea at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow to offer | prayers. . J The editorial pages of The Indianapolis Times SUNDAY Real Estate Section brings you many alds to a clearer picture of the, current real estate situation, There are several pages of infer-| { esting articles, up-to-the-minute! news on home building, supplies, local and national business trends AND pictures. Anacin® relieves headache, neuvral- = ‘gio, neuritis pain fast because Anacin is like a doctor's prascription—that is, Anacin contains not just one, but® a combination of medically proven, active ingredients in easy-to-toke tablet form. Thousonds have been introduced to Anacin through their own dentist or physicians. If. you hove never used Anacin, try these jablen youtsell for incredibly Pi Jong. as a | re ay FA ipa, on Soo begin Stier ® throat, an = No Dangerous Drugs. ; | A I Amt, Public spiriteo local “mer i p chants, as an expression of ' : The New Method of Le goodwill, want you to . receive DERIEL stewing co. tig, Roach Control - this lovely basket of gifts, it . : you have just moved to the city, : * boi gai messy powder when 4-9-2 ate o New Mother or have just quid, brushed around [ust where if Is moved to 0 new address within wn weeded, kills reaches, anhs, walerbugs and J the city There's nothing to buy. other crawling Insects and is effective tor No obligation. Phone your Weimany weeks. Invisible, aderiess and stain come Wagon Hostess whose loss, 4-9-7 kills roaches the sanitary, quick phone. is listed below and arand sure way. 49-2 is a professional In: range, to receive. these’ gitts secticide packed: with ‘power to kill Arnott Exterminating Co. + Welcome ‘Wagon Exterminators ol “Rats. Mice. Moths New- York © Memphis ® Los Angeles 3
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speak on 3 tion Today” for the Te Deum Forum tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in A resident of Indianapolis 35 the Murat Theater. The Rev. Fr. Andrek, governor . of the Methodist Church, the Cap- of the SOUTH BEND, Nov. 13—Serv- ital City Masonic Lodge
Ramons ices were to be held today at the gcotfish Rite. Bohlander. First Methodist Church for Ivar|ge , K. Hennings, former member of| the Indiana Conservation Com- Butler University and the mission and chairman of the (College of Pharmac board of the South Bend Bait Co.| 2 y New York Arrivals—Atidntic, Barcelona. He died Saturday i
neral of
Rosemary “The European Situa-|Dawson, who died yesterday in Mrs.
her home, 1102 River Ave. The funeral at 2:30 p. m. temorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home will be followed by burial Catholic Workers College|in Anderson Cemetery. and the in Oxford, spent the past summer He was born inon the continent of Europe. His|il Te Deum sponsors here say he Mr. Russell wag a graduate of has made more radio broadcasts| Dawson. Indiana than any other priest of the|South British Isles. He is the BBC- TepMm. resentative of the Bishops of & BuU- Great Britain. George Bischoff is chairman of the * Indianapolis fc forum.
Miss Dawson, who had been weeks, was the ;,rsing home. He was 86. Born in Simpson County, he lived in Indianapolis 45 years. Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorro in People’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Crown. r The ‘only survivors
about six daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor She belonged to the Side Pentecostal Church and Sunday School, and attended the James E. Roberts School. The Rev. Raymond Sturgill, Spencer, Ind., will conduct the services. Surviviors in addition to the nieces and two nephews.
Ky.
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MONDAY. N Nov. 3, 1950
Rosemary Dawson Rites Tomorrow w |
oung Sunday schoolmates will parents are a younger and sister, Victor Ruth Dawson, and a stepsister, Ellene Perkins, Covington,
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Eyes Examined
SR GLASSES
ELE fol fora
‘GLASSES
rr FRANCISCO,
The Children of fatima
Fry frbyen Uindeatt
CHAPTER THIRTEEN . -
The Great S
Early the next morning Francisco suddenly stirred from a fitful sleep, raised himself in bed and pointed toward the door His eyes were shining. “Oh, Mother! Look at the beautiful light!”
At once Olimpia Marto was at her son's
Sac ific e
side. “1 don’t see any light, Francisco Where is it?” The youngster pointed again “See? Near
the door. Oh, how beautiful it is . . '
Olimpia looked once more, but saw nothing unusual. Then a moment later the boy gave a deep sigh and settled back on his pillow. “The light's gone, Mother, | don’t see it now.” - Believing that her little son ‘was about to fall into a healthful slumber, Olimpia smiled understandingly, gave him on affectionate pat, and slipped from the room. As she did so, Francisco's godmother entered. Seeing her, the boy stretched out his hands. “I'm sorry for all the bad things | ever did.” he murmured. “Really ond truly, godmother.” The later nodded kindly and come over to sit beside the bed. “Try to rest now,” she whispered. “That's the only way to become strong and well” But around 10 o'clock in the morning, something in the child's face caused the good woman to lean forward anxiously. Of o sudden her little godson seemed so peace-
ful . . so happy . . . so still! Surely it couldnt be. . . . “Olimpia!” she cried. “Olimpia, come he=at wr :
At once Francisco's mother came running. And. just in time, for her youngest boy was breathing his last. And without a doubt he was seeing something truly beautiful as he gave up his soul to God, for the smile upon his lips.was not of this world. _... Tears streaming. down her face Olimpia. “threw herself upon her knees beside the bed and for several minutes gave free vent to her grief. Francisco had died! On April 4, 1919, two months short of his eleventh birthday, he had gone home to God! But as her husband and other children came ‘hurrying into the room, their faces pale, their throats choked with sobs, a strange. peace flooded the grieving mother's heart. “The Blessed Viggin ‘wos here when Francisco died!" she burst out suddenly. "I'm sure of it!” Manuel Marto was sure of it, too, ond for o long moment stood looking down at his wife, at the still figure of his little soon. Then he pulled a rosary from his pocket and slowly got to his knees. Tears were streaming down his cheeks also, tears which he made no effort to hide. “May God have mercy on the lad!” he sobbed. “And may He spore us our little Jacinta for a long time yet. Alas for the father's heartfelt prayer! As the “April days succeeded one another and spring flowers studded the many new graves in Fatima’s churchyard, health gave couse for real alarm. Like Francisco, she had been stricken with influenza around Christmas time. Slowly she had recovered, but only to be attacked by a new dilment. In her weakened condition she had fallen victim to a severe form of pleurisy. An abscess had formed in her side; ond now °
iere ware Wany dave when gyery Breath.
ion like 0 sharp sword: thrust...
one afternoon when the latter hod returned from a hard ond fonely day ot school. “Then your work will begin.” ¥ “My work?” y “Yes. Oh, surely you haven't forgotten? Why, you're to make people understand that Our Lord wants to establish in the world the devotion of the Immaculate Heart of Mary! . Lucia shifted uncomfortably. "That s right The lady did tell me that” “Yas. And listen. You mustn't run away any more when people come. and osk you
a '
+--decide- whet whether people would be happy in it
Jacinte's +
her following the
Questions. Tell everyone that God grants
graces through the Immaculate Heert of Mary, end that they mustn't be shy about asking her for them.” “But strangers, Jacinta! You know how they've always bothered us!- Why, Francisco often hid under the bed when they came asking for him!” At this, a strangely wise look crept inte ~the eyes of the 9-yeer-old girl, a look which was made possible by the floods of heavenly grece filling her soul. “Don’t you know thet our comfort doesn't matter?” she ~usked. : “What does matter is that Our Lord wants te have His Heart and the Immaculate Heart of His Mother honored together. Your work is to tell people this.” Lucio nodded soberly, recailing what the lady hod said on her second visit in the
Cove. “I suppose you're right Ane when people want to know how to stop the wer..."
“You're to tell them to ask for this faver in the nome of the Immaculate Heert of Mary. After all, Our “Lord has placed the peace of the world in her keeping.” Lucia’s eyes glowed with reverent wonder as she regarded her little cousin. ‘How | wish that you could stay here and help me with these messages!’ she exclaimed fervently. “Oh, Jacinta! I'm going to be so lonely when you leave me for heaven. . . ." The latter nodded with an understanding far beyond her years. “Yes. But: you'll offer your loneliness for - sinners and that way many of them will be saved. Oh, Lucio! Surely there's no better work than this— helping to keep men and women out of that terrible place!” As always, there was real Comvita. in the little girl's voice when she spoke of hell. Never had she forgotten the dreadful vision which she and her companions“ had been granted on the occasion of the lady's third visit. tremble aot the mere thought of «it. Indeed, when she was strong enough to talk, she frequently chose hell as a topic of conversation between Lucio and herself. “The people in hell—don's they ever come out, Lucia?’ “Neo.” : “Not even after many, many years?” “No. Hell never comes to an end.” “And it's the same in heaven? These who go to heaven really stay there always?” "That's right. Heaven and hell are eternal. They never end.” “But don’t the souls burning in hell tura to ashes? Don’t they stop suffering some time?” “No. They suffer: forever and ever.”
“If we pray very hard for the people in hell, will Our Lord let them come out?” “No. The souls in hell never come out. Nor the souls in heaven. They stay where they ere for all eternity.” These truths were so overpowering that Jacinta could scarcely bear te consider them! “Eternity! How. impossible it was to grasp! And to think that she, or any other person_living in the world, could help to
forever or would go to hell to suffer the torments of the damned! “Because it's true that even children can help sinners win the grace to go to heaven by praying and suffering for them,” she told herself. “Or we can leave them alone and not bother about what happens. But how unkind that would be . . . and how terrible - for the poor sinners and their families. . . ." Ever since the lady's third visit, Jocinta. had grown in the grace of loving souls. Thus, she ‘gladly wore the piece of rough rope around her waist, went without her lunch on many days, refrained from drinking cold water—offering up the suffering in satisfaction for the sins of those too lazy or care less to do penance for themselves. And she encouraged Francisco and Lucia to do the
- same. But when the influenza struck in De-
cember, 1918, such mortifications had te cease. Now that she was ill, it was no longer right to deprive herself of food and water. As for the rope about her waist. . . . “Take it and hide it for me,” she told Lucia. “I don’t want Mother to see it. If I get better you can give it back to me.’ performed a similar service for Francisco: But soon after his death she realized thot,
rope again. The pleurisy which had attacked influenza wes growing worse.
"Gh, | wish you didn't have to “suffer this —-way'" sha cried ons May. doy whan she was “Before very long I'll be in Heaven Sr = the Tittle “girl confided fo Lucia
permitted to visir brighy with wer-beleved
cousin: Jacinta, isn't there anything | can do to help?" Gasping painfully for breath, the litle patient shook her head. “No. And den't worry about me.” 2 “But the suffering’ must be so térvible.; .." > i “Yes. But it's for souls, remember. And I'm .sure it's helping someone, somewhere.”
Undoubtedly God's mercy was slloving the merits of Jacinta’s heroic charity to be opplied to sinners, in Portugal and elsewhere. Certainly the names of Jacinta Merto
Now, two years later, she could still
soély the hospital.
wd Lucie dos FEE were now font throughout the country, and crowds flocked to the homes of the two little girls, to Francisco's humble grave, eager for favors and prayers. By now the little chapel in the Cove which the lady had asked to have erected in her honor was completed, and every day—on their way to and from the Marte and dos Santos houses—pilgrims wete to be sedn there offering five or more “decades of the Rosary. Nor were these pilgrims always from far-away places. Many were residents of Fatima and the neighboring countryside, for no longer was there anyone in the district who scoffed at the apparitions in the sheep pasture. Indeed, in every home for miles around the Rosary wes now offered with true devotion as the regular family prayer. “It was really the Blessed Virgin who appeared to the children,” the countryfolk agreed. “She told them to tell us to sey the Rosary every day, and properly, so thet she can give us many blessings. Well, “need these blessings. And of course we on want to disobey the Mother of God.” How happy Jacinta was when she heard that friends and neighbors were learning to know and love the Rosary as never before! That because of this wonderful prayer, the spiritual tone of the neighborhood had been raised and strengthened! And how her heart rejoiced when she discovered that certoin people, even priests, also said the prayer which the lody had tought on the occasion of her second visit—the ‘prayer which was te follow the Gloria at the end of each mystery of the Resary: “Oh my Jesus, pordon us and deliver us from the fire of hell Draw all soul: to heaven, especially those in most need ” "People are saying some of our other prayers, teo,” Lucio announced one day. “I've heard them.” Her heart overflowing with happiness, Jacinta looked up eagerly. “Which prayers?” “‘My God, | love You becouse of the graces which You have given me." “Yes, and what else do they say?” “ ‘Sweet Heart of Mary, be my salvation.’ ” “And' the offering before making o sacrifice for sinners—do they know that, too?” “Yes. And they include the Holy Father now, just as we do.” “Oh, | love that prayer!” whispered Jocinta, her eyes shining. “It has so much in it. Let's say it together, shall we?” So the two little cousins began to utter the familiar words which the lady had taught them twe years ago: “'O Jesus, it is for Your love, for the conversion of sinners, for the Holy Father" and in reparation for the. sins committed against the Immaculate Heart of Mary.” Poor Jacinta! As the doys passed, there were many occasions te make this offering. But presently there arrived an opportunity for suffering that really surpassed all the others. Then it was that Manuel and Olimpia Marte decided that their little girl should leave home and go to the hospital in Ourem. There was a chance that regular medical treatments would cure the painful abscess in-her side. i Dedicated - though she ‘was to “suffering for ‘sinners, 9-year-old Jacinta could. hardly bear to think on the ordeal awaiting her. To go to Ourem, the town where she and her two playmates had once spent two terrible days in prison=—this could never be a pleasant SEputioncs, But to go to the hospital there. . “When the iy visited Francisco ond me, she said that I'd. go to two hospitals , and die in one of them,” the little one faltered when Lucia came to see her on her way home from school. “And she said I'd" die olone. Oh, | con hardly beor that!” "But the lady's coming to Zake you to heaven!’ the older girl hastened to remind ‘her, with @ cheerfulness which she did not really feel. “Surely this'll moke up for everything! And just think! In heaven you'll see Francisco again!” * Face to face with the great: sacrifice of saying good-bye to her best friend, Jacinto twisted uneasily. “Yes, of course. But if you
. could only come with me to Ourem! If you
could only be with me when | die. . .
Lucia shook her head “I”quess that con't
ba,” she muttered, and suddenly blinding
: : _* tears sprang to her eyes. neither would Jacinta ever wear the painful :- prung
Jacinta wos suf-faring-terribly, of course. And it would be very ‘Nard for her to have to die clone in
herjacintawas reunited with
in Pog and the joys of Paradise were hers forever; ~Lueig ~would - still—-be-sulsring-on
earth. She would be quite alona then, for with Jacinta gone there would be no one in the whole world with whom she could talk freely about the lady, the various visions, the work she had been given to do in spreading devotion to the. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Slowly she knelt down beside . her little cousin's bed. “1 think we'd" bettér say the prayer, again,” she whitperad. “This .is such a great sacrifice... . To be continued Chapter XIV will appear in The Indianapolis Times next Monday, Nov. 20. .
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But what of Lucia herself? Frances
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Chief ! Session MUNCIE, Harry Nelsc confer toda) County Pros a date for ° inthe case LaDuron, sl: Dr. LaDu old son, Jac open charg jury hearing Ralph and ! Haute, in th Monday. Dr. LaDur the brothers blackmailing clined to te blackmalil, b ment overt! the Carters forming an Seibert Cart The “blac] aroused spec ings might b
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DEAR MRS MRS SIX M( town and to She war I don't} This was m. Now this going to hav me to marry She is 11 ) older than I 1 have a friend I like what is goir happen to
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Whe “is lee we're - hiss
13