Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1951 — Page 17

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TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1951

BRR, Hi ee RR FRI rie Ve

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

us , Notables to Speak

los At Evangelical - 9 Conference Here

{ Two bishops will officiate and!

The Indiana wheat crop fizzled, the Governor and the president

but the corn and soybean har-! : A : ” ar-iof the Indiana vests should really pack wallops. Church i Council - of Albert Deluse, chairman of the ~ roves W speak at the his-

grain committee of the Indian- tOry-making merger conférense ” of the Evangelical United Brethren Church tomorrow night. The White River Conference of| the United Brethren Church to-| morrow will become a part of the oo... Indiana Conference of the Evanapolis Board of Trade, says the 8elical United Brethren Church. corn yield this year should hit 260 Bishop George E. Epp, Harrismillion bushels—about 25 or 30 burg, Pa. and Bishop J. Balmer million over average. {Showers of the West Central Soybeans, from which science Area, whose headquarters are in makes innumerable products, willl Indianapolis, will give addresses probably reach 31 million bushels./at the 7:30 p. m. meeting. The corn crop will not only be Schricker to Talk

a bumper yield, but will ripen about three weeks ahead of sched-| Gov. Schricker will bring the greetings of the state to the dele-|

ule—probably by the end of the frat Yeoh in September, Mr. De- gates, Dr. John J. Haramy, pres-| Of course, that depends on con- ident of the Indiana Council of | tinued good weather, * Churches, also will welcome them. | ‘The White River Conference séssion pened last night with |

Harold Hartley, business editor of The Times, is vacationing. His regular column: “Today In Business,” will be resumed Aug. 20.

The wheat this year came wet. Hardly any can be stored. There were hardly any freight cars of No. 2 red—wHeat straight from the field with less than 14 per cent service nonoring recently depart-| America Pageant wardrobe.

moisture. ed persons.

Bishop Showers is scheduled to » " : give the conference sermon today. 15 to 17 per cent moisture. The Dr. Virgil G. Hunt, who has ror harvest in the state produced only about 26 million bushels, because a lot.of it was ploughed under this spring following a bad winter. Most of this acreage was sowed with soy beans.

This was the first time in vears that the railroads had enough

” n ”

MOST OF the crop contained

many years served as White River Conference superintendent, will give his 13th and final report today as such. He and Mrs. Hunt will move Monday from their Indianapolis home to Lebanon, O. There, Dr. Hunt will assume his| cars on band to handle the Indi- duties as treasurer and field agent | . ana wheat harvest. for the denomination’s Otterbein’

One reason was the slowup of Home, business shipments, the railroads

Elect Superintendent

report. And now the freight agents! The election of a superintend-| are worrying about. the cornent for the new South Indiana oom.

The oat crop was fair and most | Conterence will highlight today’s of it stayed on the farms as a sessions. The South Indiana Con-

cheap feed. The market price ference will then include all of} was not attractive. |the Indiana Conference U. B. and] Nationally part of ‘the Indiana Confer-|. ence Ev. |

Calls Her a Bigamist—

| By United Press | NORWALK, Conn. Aug. 14— [An airlines navigator tried to | raise $2500 bail today to free the | beautiful French wife he sent to | jail on a bigamy charge. | John R. Minchew, 28, looked | lovesick “in City Court yesterday las he heard a reading of his charges that his blond Wife Janine, 28, was married when he slipped a ring on her finger at Cannes, France, in July, 1950. Mr. Minchew appeared unhappy, too, when divorce papers were served on Janine outside the courtroom, | Detective Lt. Joseph Beres said | Mr. Minchew apparently regretted | seeing his wife behind bars, be{cause he has brought candy, {flowers and expensive delicacies [to her cell several times since she {was jailed Sunday.

Her Eyes Blackened

| GOP mayoralty nominee, of the] city administration's methods of} handling the 1952 municipal budg-| et brought a hot reply from City Hall Democrats today. Judge Clark charged taxpayers ~are not being given a fair chance ito study the $19 million city budget and that GOP members of the

Criticism by Judge Alex Clark, hi

LE ER THAT WIL

BUT WHEAT is doing fine up North. Excellent crops are expected in the Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota. Reports from those states say the elevators are jammed. The situation is so serious the gover-| nors have appealed to Washington. They ciaim the railroads have only 90 per cent of the boxcars| available, with surplus cars in| the Northwest and Southwest. |

But the crop is two weeks early.| = n o

IMAGINE IF YOU CAN what]

the picture would he had we not lost 72 million bushels in the recent Kansas-Missouri flood. The total crop estimated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture is 998 million bushels of wheat.

The flood also will cut the total : corn yield to about 3.2 billion: bushels—89 million bushels under : the prediction before the flood. | Despite all losses, this season’s :

crop harvests are expected to be

the second highest in history, offi-|

cials estimate.

The Big Push

The latest thing.in steam irons

Dr. Walter. N. Roberts, Dayton, president of Bonebrake Seminary, | will speak this afternoon. The, Rev. and Mrs. Don Falkenberg,| .. missionaries to the Philipines, will] talk at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Falk-| enberg is a former Indianapolis resident *fand both she and her husband are well known here.

pine Islands by the Brookside!

E.U.B. Church. | ¢ »..- Urges Broader Scientific Aid

i By Science Service | EDINBURGH, Aug. 14— Scien{tists as citizens have the duty to f | [see that science is used for the _{ |benefit of mankind, for, of what i luse is science if man does not i (survive? | This statement lof Edinburgh,

I T—————

———————

by the Duke Prince Philip,

the annual meeting of the British - |Association for the Advancement ; (of Science here. i | Prince Philip, reviewing the British contribution to science ll and technology in the past hun-

for the home are“ how beingy dred years, concluded that repushed by all the Sunbeam dis-| search workers and engineers tributors here -and the public have a dual responsibility,” for

geems to go for the idea. The new Sunbeam iron weighs only slightly more’ than poundg, a big improvement over most, and has a thermostat controlled steam jeta And the housewife can control the heat of the steam merely by thumbing a disk, which is notched for various types of materials to be ironed. Yes sir, it's getting easier and easier. to be a housewife.

Local Produce

“Butterfat—Premfum 0c: regular ‘Te Eggs—Current receipts, 54 lbs and over to case 39c; Grade A large 050c; Grade

21,%

their work and as citizens.

vk “The people who control the Dr. Virgil G. Hunt scientific machine,” said the 7 & fp .. 2 ‘Duke, “both laymen and scien-

u. S. Statement

tists, should have a proper understanding and appreciation of what WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (UP)—Govern- : " i < ment expenses and receipts for the cur- Science ‘has grown into and its rent fiscal vear through Aug. 10, com- place among the great forces of pared with a year ago > This Year Last Year the world.

Expenses ..$ 6,463,934.960 $§ 3,867,613,576 Receipts 3.804,118,748 2.971.819.9858 Deficit 2,659.816,220 895.793,590 | * Cash bal 5.510,712,863 _ 4,508,999.200 Nice People Public debt . 255,787.033,800 257 435.710.113/ " Gold Res. 21.799,182.087 24,034,748.991| v . ii a : KANNAPOLIS, N. C, INDIANAPOLIS - CLEARING HOUSE Y : e avs | Clearings $14.727.000 Aug. 13 (UP) — The a Debits 44,863,000 erage local citizen should

be serving prison sentences totaling 30 years and seven

Local Truck Grain Prices

TALKFEST—Sponsors of the Parade of Homes, Sept. 9-16, got together yesterday to discuss J ore plans for the activity. Seated (left to right) are Dean Gaskill, chairman; Dave Augustus, Harry They are sponsored in the Philip-| \giec jr and C. J. 'Woerner. Standing are Arthur Wupper, J. Frank Cantwell and L. W. Tinsman. |

speaking as its president, opened]

3 | ® |

|

=

ill Hogs Here Are Samuel Woodfill, Hes I ins

. To Hoosier Hero + * Trading opened fairly active at the Indianapolis Stockyards this Of W | D | ar |, IS Led

Hogs, 7500; market fairly Times State Service ~

tive; light and medium barrows and gilts generally "VEVAY, Aug. 11—Maj. Samuel strong; bulk choice 185 to 240 Woodfill, who won the nation’s pounds $23 to $23.25; few loads! highest svar. the Congressionalivimber one and two 190 to 225 Risdal 3s an a ming nwts $23.35, short load $23.40; terday in his tiny apartment here. Weights over 240 pounds scarce, Authorities believed he had Steady; 250 to 280 been dead “two or three days.” pounds to $22.75; few near Switzerland County Deputy Cor-300 pounds down to $21.50; 160 to oner Ray Morrison said death gy pounds $21 to $23; 120. to 160 BN ely A ant pounds §is to 320.50; SOWS Steady; Neighbors asked anthorities foic10ice 325-10 500 pounds. $18 to investigate when they fatled to- $19.75; few lights up to $20 or see the retired major for several above; over 550 pounds down to days. Authorities went to his two- 81750 or less. room apartment, broke in the Cattle 1600, calves 400, fairly door, and found him on the floor. , ive. steers and heifers strong; Ranked With York cows active, strong; bulls steady; : choice steers under 1100 pounds | One of the outstanding heroes $35 to $36; few held higher; bulk of World War I, Ma). y ool good to choice $33 to $35; comYas zavasy Es. Whit. mercial and good light steers and

i : mixed yearlings $28 to $32.50; tlesey of Lost Battalion fames as utility native dairy bred yearlings

|

ac-

steady to

few lots

822

Pl

the three gremest Soller 3. and heifers downward to $26; w orld War 1 by en ‘high choice and prime 800 pound | Pershing. heifers $36.25; good and choice

| Maj. Woodfill held the Congres- $32 to $35; utility and commercial

B large 43s, and Grade A medium. ‘7c: - — Srindememersnloses : . ¥os »i 5 BO Y; d 25¢ white ia 220 months, according lo a sur sional Medal of honor, the Legion cows $22.75 to $29; commercial Ig ey oe Th Ee rad er bes] Yehow rorn. 31.68 | vey made by the Kannapolis of Honor and the Croix de Guerte and good $30 to $32; bulls $20.50 3. TM | i IS 350 mask be ani No 7 eomney. 8 len NN cl. MW | Independent. (His family had to learn of M8 4,u: vealers active, steady; good The newspaper said it |heroism through De to prime $33.50 'to $37.50; utility Local Stocks and Bonds | mailed questionnaires to jPons Be I " and commercial $26 to $33. |= “several hundred” local (thai Sal. yrooch SEER THC Sheep 1200; spring lambs weak — Mastie Asphalt ........ 5% 61 i+ i {part of the day’s work. Sux p 1200; ¢ 8 lambs wes STOCKS Aug, M- 010 Ako Nes ota eo mews an 17 18 citizens asking them to (Ppa oe ys : : to 25 cents or more lower; liberal American Loan 5% vpfa . 96 [at Homes org 100 a “confess. He was decorated for wiping share choice and prime $32: only rican St com 58 N Ind Pub Serv com sae 23 Y . y ; = % : : i shi an 1e $32; 3 bitin lg 24% N Ind Pub Serv 4 ptd ... 94's 96% Of those who replied, 85 [out three machine guns, Killing 100 $32 50; good and choice 4yrestiire Colleries com : x 17% Br Ing Puy Serv 41 DI > per cent said they had been 19 of the enemy and capturing $30.50 to $31.50; slaughter ewes Lg artes 4120 ora 00 1% |PeR Mallory CO Som. cx.reees 312 guilty of speeding; drunken three in the Meuse-Argonne of- i qu. 06604 and choice $10 to Belt RE & Stk Yds com i uo (ESSE ol fle 2% driving, 40 per cent; adul- |fensive Oct. 2, 1928. With a pick ¢;," Bobbs-Merrfll pfd ¢%% 80 Ross ear Tool com “ tery, 30 per cent; possession as his only weapon part of the eeeee——— CTR OT oi eR tri a rd 2215! of illegal liquor, 30 per cent; (time, Maj. Woodfill attacked the, mb _o om ¢ EL 6OM . _....eses 22 3 ’ | ! : { Circle Theater com . nL {50 Ine OE on 92 gambling, 50 per cent, and series of German machine-gun Lom Loan 4 BIS nan Si%. 1% Stokely-Van Camp pid . 17% carrying a concealed weap- |nests and destroyed all of them. Cummings Eng com . 33 Pe My 12% on, 15 per cent ; lesignated by Gen Cummings Eng pfd : 100 103 Deore rie. Malleanle yd ‘nt. He . was designate 3 ren. | Consnlidated no 3 ofd 55a 16% Te enhnne 5% ofd —~ | Pershing in 1921 as the country’s| oo ta ec com « 10% 2 Tred mt Ss . | x Delta ES sore Wh 3 | Dutteq rites 12% Catholics Celebrate World War 1 veteran most oh Eoltable pind aR + =e! “Extra dividend entitled to represent the infantry 4 Family Finance com .. 1: wh 5 BONUS - New Mass Tomorrow at Armistice Day ceremonies for amily nance 5% . 8° All & Steen 83 avs | y i Hays Corp nid Ww ....... ” A Loa Tmpws nt ud . . the unknown soldier. He later s Hamilton Mfg Co com 2 y, | American Security 5s 60 . :i..| VATICAN CITY, Aug. 14 (UP) was pallbearer for the com-Herff-Jones cv A pfd 9% 10%! American Loan 41s 60 .. "ess . h . Home a oy pfd A3 Bastian Morley 5s 61 ........ 96 ....| --Roman Catholic churches mander of the American Ex00 rug Co com Batesville Tele Co 4'28 eons y y e- . i | fie poll oid 0 Sra Eley 2%, a Ty tans Seri mensty Worcs, Rimes nd Asso Tel 2'2 pid .. Ya Ch of Co ese ID st B : / 5! 1 SE C3 eres “ees Sergeant in War I Ind Mich 5 Hat som 02 : a us. FO a... J.'la new mass to commemorate the g d Telephone 4.8 . Equitable Securities 5s 60 .... 96 cons e Ass - > jor, who entered service| Ind Teleohone 48 ov Go... 57 oa | Eitable Cure ar Ga... AUS. 15 feast day of the Assump-| The majo I : ; ‘ *Indianapolis Water com... 18 173 Indpls Paint & Color 5s 64 ...100 .".Ition of the Virgin Mary. in 1901, was a sergeant in World] @ Fire and Allied Lines, ndianapolls Water 4% pfd ..101 104 | Indpls ‘Public Loan Os »es All © { |W I. He was called to active| v jana olis Water 5% ofd. ..107 ~~ 118 |Ind Limestone 4s 75 7 rai] It will be the first celebration ap ; Ww 1 Full-Coverage Automobile, Indpls Pow & Lt Som : 33 i: 2 Ind Asse Tal 3s » oll .... lof the feast day since last No- duty in World ar II as a ma-| .y viinls ajlways wens > . 7 7 i | : hdlanapoyis Reliways com 4 5 | Kuhner Packing 4s 89 ...... su. |vember, when Pope Pius XIII pro-/jor "and served at various camps) and Inland Marine InsurYorn National Tin com I's I ING Bub serv 305 73 «++ [claimed as a dogma—or truth—jin the United States. |' ance under dividend-payin Finan & So Sie. 20 83. bape Ars Co ne 68 5 . 1 lof the Catholic Church the bodily! Maj. Woodfill grew up on a paying AN Nation Adie . 96 4 2 3 rvice § ates ! "ih . " I Ca a Xe PAR Mg Li i LA #5 eh |assumption of the Virgin Mary Jefferson County, Ind. farm, policies. Savings to policy-Marmon-Herrington com 5% ___ 8% Traction Terminal 35s 57 .... 86 --::linto Heaven after her death. where his father taught him to : | The assumption of the Virgin shoot a gun when was only 7.| holders since organization, a / 'Mary had been a belief of the He became an excellent marks-| $14,630,000. Net losses , 5 y man Tig om . y ‘4 church for at least 1500 years. . ; ol = Muy od \/ ( “ bi JA But until the Pope's proclamation, He returned here a few years] paid, $33,770,000. J & .

on &

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TODAY AND TOMORRO are still in the offing for

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last year it was nofian article of faith.

Purdue Will Graduate

Times State Service

37 Indianapolis Students

| LAFAYETTE, Aug. 14-&Thirty-seven Indianapolis students will 1939). and Others Concerned:

ago to live in an apartment house | he owned. Services are incomplete, awaiting the arrival of a sister and!

brother from Madison.

ASSETS.........$13,892,612 LIABILITIES...... 10,016,939 SURPLUS....... 3,875,673

TWO AND ONE-QUARTER PER CENT | TREASURY BONDS OF 1551-53 | (DATED DECEMBER 22, 1930) { NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION To Holders of 2'y per cent Treasury Bonds of 1951-53 (dated December 22,

GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL

| 4 | ~ . i 1. Public tice is F by wmjven that all - . i be among about S50 sahdiyates outstanding Ils per cent Tres sury Bonds INSURANCE COMPANY 2 {for degrees at Purdue University's of 1951-53, dated December 22. 1339, due . , ; ! December 15, 1953, are hereby called for | LS =~ |98th commencement exercises at redemption on Dectmber 15. pass, on) INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA ~' ‘nape x. MBcesdze ip Hg ETN whie a nterest on sue nds i ’ | 7 eat pa alla SRR Fai ARR _ — "a oro PAN lof Music. The third commence-| 2 Holders of these bonds mas. in ad. WOR Dop, MUN 1 Nevius vance of the redemption ate, ered tIGIND —_— ment of the current year, this will the privilege of exchanging all or any 2 savas [7 JEN"| bring the total degrees granted Patol SHELOR® 0" Be" dhited GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAI | oy "Ags AN ito about 3250 in 1951. States, in which event public notice will] ' Cope? DEAL INN Low { x £ P ident hereafter be given and an official circular] J | Ce In the absence o residen governing ‘the exchange offering will be AGENCY INC. { fosrTonRmMms : , ssued. » i . SaaS Frederick L. Hovde, Dr. R. B. 3. Pull information regarding the pres- | 3 MSL the bonds for ]

W—Showers and Hiinderdhowers

Stewart, vice president and treas- entation and surrender of jurer, will give the address and found in Dr. Frank C. Hockema, vice pres- dated July 21, 194]

redemption under this: call-will be! 1752 N. MERIDIAN STREET | Department Circular No. 666, ! WABASH 2456

parts of the interior of the nation, includ- |jdent and executive dean, will pre-| reat ofthe” TnaSuLY. > 3 Sh : Torn, ee

Council time to consider the expenditures.

{a “blast of hot air couched in ig

' ministration took office, the Coun-

were not given enough

City Clerk Richard Stewart Democratic city chairman, described Judge Clark's remarks as

norance and desperation.” Criticizes Judge Clark

Mr. Stewart charged that Judge Clark has “consistently shown a lack-of knowledge of city affairs.” The Democratic statoment denied “the budget procedure this year was .any different than pre wlous years Judge Clark charged the Council finance committee was composed of only Democrats, that the GOP members were not permitted to see the budget until Aug. 6.

gamble on future results,”

“No member of the Council, Iava eons iti Demporate or Ropubidne com could always consult us about securities. the budget before that time as Of course, we were glad

fixed by law,” Mr. Stewart said

Invited to Session The City Clerk, pointed out that Judge Clark was invited to %he Council session on the budget last

night to give “constructive ecriticism,”” “But Judge Clark ha. no constructive suggestions due to his lack of knowledge of the procedures ‘and ‘city affairs,” Mr, Stewart said. that Merrill Lynch should After attending the Council's segsion on the budget last night

Judge Clark real public hearing.”

said it was ‘not a “Spectators could not hear what was going on in attempts to make the proceedings audible,” he said.

Calls For Action

spite of some

Judge Clark said until this ad-

cil sat as a committee of the whole to work on the budget. “Under the present system there is no time for a thorough study

of- the budget and some members Circle Tower

have ‘admitted that to me,” he INDIANAPOLIS 4 said. Tel: Market 6591 “The saddest note of the Coun- 6 cil's session was that no more

than a handful of spectators was on hand to watch the preparation for spending more than $19 mil-

ning for the future. He was semiretired, but over a lifetime, he and his wife had managed to acquire a modest estate -of some $35,000 in stocks and bonds. Now, they were living on the income from these investments, so “liberal dividends, consistent with safety” was their principal objective. “Capital appreciation is always desirable,” he added, “but we do not wish to sacrifice present comfort for a

Somewhere, he'd seen the Merrill Lynch offer to analyze portfolios and holdings without charge or obligation. So he was writing to ask for our specific recommendations — said he would file his letter and our reply with his will—a reminder to his widow that she

Our Research Division carefully went over his position and holdings, sent a detailed report that congratulated him on an excellent portfolio, and said. | “there are no specific suggestions for changes which I seem appropriate to make.” i Apparently, he was well satisfied with our answer. | He wrote some time later and said he had filed it with fl his will — had also attached the sensible suggestion Hi that the investments should not be changed on impulse,

Naturally, we were pleased with his reaction to a service we extend to thousands of investors each year. If vou'd like to see a sample for yourself, we'll be glad to analyze your present portfolio . all we can about any securities that interest you — or plan an investment program suited to your situation and needs. Whether you're a customer or not, there's no charge, no obligation. Simply write—

Department GJ-60

MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE

Fort Wayne Bank Bldg. FORT WAYNE 2 Tel: Eastbrook 4581

Residents of Muncie coll Operator and ask for 2-4242 and Residents of Terre Haute and Richmond call Enterprise 1000 (No Toll Charge)

Flier Tries to Raise Bail . For Wife He Slapped in Jail

Shortly after their marriage, they moved to a cottage on Devil Garden Road here. Mr. Minchew became suspicious when letters from Maj. Alexeew began arriving from London. . An investigation revealed that Maj. Alexeew was discussing divorce proceedings in his correspondence.

Faces Bigamy Charge

Last week, while on a Transcontinental and Western Airlines flight, Mr. Minchew stopped off in London and knocked on Maj. Alexeew’s ,door to get the sad news from the original source. Mrs. Mfnchew was ‘arrested Sunday night on a bench warrant charging bigamy. The bigamy case was continued to Aug. 27 and divorce action was made returnable to the fall term of superior court.

Official Weather

Mrs. Minchew’'s Gallic beauty UNITED, STATES WEATHER BUREAU was marred by two black eyes Lot Auk, I 188, {which Detective Beres said the Sunrise . 4:56 | Sunset 6:43 ; navigator had inflicted upon her Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 am 00 —Times Photo by Lloyd B. Walton Bites learning The ag St legally Solal precipitation since Jan. 24.01 narrie o Maj. Andrew Nic 8 | mre————— - ac HEAVENLY HOOSIER—Rochester, Ind., residents aways knew Carol Mitchell was, "the most beautiful girl in the state.” Now eg ot London. perbe following table shows the tems Holy Communion and a memorial| all Hoosierdom acclaims Miss Indiana of 1952 who arrived in Indianapolis last night with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, to select a Miss | 5 \ rn .tactive Beres said acini® Hish Low Miss Mitchell will lunch with Miss Virginia Ann Johnson, Miss Indianapolis and Times’ "Sweetest Girl in |yr.c” afinchew refused to press 2 . 8 5a the World," today in the Columbia Club. Sept. 2-8 will find the 35-25-35 brownet lovely in Atlantic City, competing for the national jssault charges against Husband 2 8 beauty title. No. 2 i. TT — presses Ca — ET “I'm «till in love with him.” 88 5 she sighed. “I couldn't do that.” D3 31 Democrats Slap Detective Beres said Mr... Min- {ar g3 3 chew met his bride-to-be {in Ne 9 1 : Egypt while he was employed by & 39 (1 B k t Cl a French airline on a Paris-to- 5 £4 dC d ar Oil Calcutta flight She was a host- San Antonio 100 74 ess on another run San Francis as a3 Budget Handing ~~~ : i

nod

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to help him.

ee ——

be consulted first!

. . glad to tell you

A!

lion.”

LUX

5301 WINTHROP

on you to pick up your bundles as

ALL CLAIMS MUST BE

. BRoadway 546!

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF

LAUNDRY and CLEANING

All property of our customers as well as our own property is fully insured, and there will be no interruption in our service. Your routemen will call

BY 5 P. M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17

We are paying claims at our office daily between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 5 P. M.

Cur Office 3s LocuYed oy S30) Winmrop Ave. (Three Blocks East of 53rd and College Ave.)

Further information is available to you by calling

AVE.

usual.

FILED