Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1951 — Page 17

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erican side - is the way ¥ them that | ‘are brave n opposition

d, is for all d work hard ly will come committing resident be~ to maintain ome, just as

RRRINRARNINNNIND

um gi

IIISISERIENNNE : 2

ar’

being hailed. some of the tory against

) many mis« glorified as nocracy, we for a while, . thority sayad a better out fighting m to realize . pan and the : red because

could have d in former rs in Japan." invited Mr,°

n to arrange velt such as the Atlantic

to withdraw ew strategic p stop come e every pos1g. - He kept . ing an invie came,

ave been in< e word. The Nov. 26, 1941 ull on orders m to Japan epted. Then urse but we ie future. If ° Lys ago with would have

peace treaty ting another

rre Haute n'

appreciative ion, WBAA. r Forum are . ould be glad good musie, educational o étation at

rder, City

ked for Increased mmission will also . ministra-

looking ! d the caird.

told the country g so long

jagopala-~ the proja. With ers must

ave been

le a non-

sters urgto vote

- going almost ’ uman Demo« ocrats, toe,” get out front hat has such backing. ms, however, - en RepublicDemocrats in behind his

R ONE

there could ther girl like

" with expensive dollars, now would

. poor, ‘but he never borrowed

When dollars are cheap, a sailor on 24-hour leave.

. | Z

Today Business Where Reason Jumps Fence

Harold Hartley

PEOPLE DO IT WRONG, every time.

they throw them around like

When money is tight, they pinch their dollars until their

fingers are stained green. The plenty-of-money idea is as phony as ‘a pitch man’s “diamonds.” And worth about as much. . Lots of people think they'll save the cheap dollars until they'll buy twice as much. Right here is

where reason jumps the fence. »® EJ =

YOU CAN'T SAVE them be-|

cause they are cheap. It takes all your extra dollars to buy what ‘you did 10 years ago. So how much can you save? Actually, when we come to the end of the inflation spree and the balloon bursts, most of us will wind up where we started. As broke as a circus roustabout “off his cakes” for three weeks. » a = - BUT IF YOU GOT into debt

seem the time to get out from under. And that's how the boys in the fleshpots along the Potomac are figuring it. They're wrong, too. Their hope was, I think, to pay off the war debt in cheaper dollars. But they

Not one will swing from the heels. And there's a reason. There may be a bad taste left now 'and then in a real estate deal. But this is rare. Realtors in this town are 99.9 per cent high grade men. They put their word and: their good names ahead of the deilar. They know if they don’t have integrity, they can have nothing else.

I HAVE NEVER known a community where there are fewer specked apples in the real estate barrell. And I listen to a lot of people. , And I'm going to listen to more. Those three fellows at the roundtable, for instance. I'll be there, in the middle.

You Know How

THERE ARE A LOT of people out paddling the sidewalks, collecting the purse for the Community Chest.

And it's pretty easy to say “no”|

to them. Yet those dollars are

are in the same spot as the rest of us. : | pl ito 8 # i IT COSTS MORE to run the government and buy shooting] arms because wages are up. So, instead of paying off the big debt in cheap dollars, they're piling more and more on top. | And every dollar they pile on|

the debt is shot out into the

spending stream, and inflationon you all have work to do of] their own, to buy their own bread {and butter. But they don’t come

strains its belt again. ’ 2 » » ? CHEAP DOLLARS or expensive dollars have nothing to do] with staying out of the poorhouse. | You spend a little less than you| earn, salt your bucks away, in bank or backyard, and you'll always have a little more than the other fellow who lives to the hilt.|

Seems my grandfather said tax which is higher this year.|'witness today said unkind words ‘And I fhink the town can dolabout the utility, but it was just]

that to me while taking off his felt boots one day. * 8 8 FJ : HE WAS NEVER RICH,

never | a dime, or charged a pound of sugar | at the store. i

If he could do that, it seems to like not going to a relative’s Telegraph on the stock market.

me when it’s all shaken down, I'll still take his answer, felt boots, and all. :

Breadline

I ATE A RELIEF MEAL. It was the kind of food we're send-!

one of the main differences be-

|tween being civilized and revert-

ing tortie animal instincts we all have. : The Community Chest doesn’t feed anybody, unless someone is downright hungry at the moment. Then they are given a meal or two, to help get straightened out.

THE PEOPLE WHO are calling

with a poor-me expression, expecting sympathy for their sacrifice. They come with your card, and ask you to help. And the dollars aon give ought to be about 25 pef cent more this year, which hardly costs you a cent. It comes off your income

more with its welfare money than Washington can. So this is the place to put it.

NOT GIVING TO the chest is

funeral, it's that close to us. And, in a way there will be spiritual or character funerals for those who don’t get help. My plea is simply this. Don’t fiddle and fuss. If you're going to give, do it on the first call, right

ing to Europe. And it was good./there. Get it over with and off

Black bread, which looked like

rye, clear corn syrup to replace

sugar, powdered milk which tast-

down, prunes which tasted as only prunes can, and cereal which was

It was at the YMCA.

the brotherhood of man in the far places,

milk, and fruit for drying.

#” # 2 LARRY BRANDON of theyou are doing and talk about it] Farm Bureau is secretary. And,

he is an intense man, intensely warm and conscientious about his| fellow man, | CROP is trying to get 114 freight cars of food from Indiana for the hungry people of the world | everywhere. 1

“ = # I FELT GOOD after that meal. | It was one of the plainest I ever ate. And it did nothing for my | taste buds. But it left me feeling; better than most lunches, | Maybe this was because it was so simple. But I suspect it was more than that.

an { I'THINK IT was because'l had | shared in the meager rations of my hungry fellowman. And what really felt good was] not my stomach. It was my soul. 2 = * » { THE REALTORS want to get) themselves taken apart. They want to know what ‘people think of them, as a group. So they are setting up a round-| table, which will probably be, square, at their lunch in the Washington Hotel, Oct. 11. Realtors are like the rest of

us. They get so deep in their means lower carpet prices, and! business they see it only from the merchants will never get caught

inside. And they want to know what it looks like from’ the out-| side. { » » ” AND. THAT'S WHAT they're going to ask the roundtable. There will be a plain guy, just Old Joe Citizen. Then there will be a lawyer, He'll talk about what realtors do, how they conduct their deals, and what “the law" thinks of them. : Last, there will be an investor. He'll look at real estate’s present prices and tell the realtors how housing stacks up as a resting place for nest egg money. ” » =

I CAN TELL YOU now that the panel will be pretty polite.

ed like evaporated milk thinned Soliciiom, ‘back later.”

a little flat. excuses

the CROP (Christian of the fund. Rural Overseas Program) lunch Mostly ministers,

attended. They're looking after|

your mind. It'll warm your conscience, too. But try not to say to the busy “Let me think it over.” “I'm too busy today, come

which slow the collection

» = =

STEP RIGHT OUT, like a good citizen. Sign your pledge, hand it back. It won't take a minute.

collecting grain and| You'll be saving your own time,

For every time the solicitor comes back, you have to drop whatever

again. Giving is one of lifé’s most pleasant experiences, depending on how you do it. And I think you know how.

Ready to Go

IF YOU HAPPENED to be plowing through this stack of words about a week ago, I told you how the carpet makers had outsmarted Peron down in Argentina and the Australians who'd been putting the whip to wool prices.

The Americans began making

carpets out of long-fiber rayon. The stuff holds its color, is soft to the foot and wears—well, like rayon. » s ” NOW COMES THE BigelowSanford Carpet Co., Inc. with the word that it has borrowed $17.5 million for expansion at ford Rayon Corp.

Prudential Life and five com-|

mercial banks put up the dough. And that is bad news for Peron and the Australian wool growers.

But it's good news for you. It

in the wool trap again.

The Edsy Way

WHEN I WAS A KID I used to watch my mother thread a needle. Then I tried and couldn’t hit the hole. When I got older I couldn’t hold still enough. ‘80 I quit. I just let the buttons stay off. But now there's a sure-fire needle-threader women ought to like. They can get the thread through e eye of a needle blindfolded.

It avoids eyestrain, and is swell for traveling, works on wool yarn, too. It's the Wink Needle Threader, 76 Court St., Brooklyn, and sells for a buck.

uoY AND arias

FOTOCAST:

_ HIGIND

Or any of the other were being “short-changed”

the Hart-

. td 5 Sr : > ‘ X 1 « v * a

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

sale

VA Here Acts On Washington Instructions

Direct GI home loans for eight Indiana cities face a ban today if Washington approves the recommendation of the Indiana Veterans Administration.

However, the ban would not affect in any way the GI insured loan program anywhere in the state, R. J. Mitchell, loan guarantee officer of the state agency |sald. : The citiex recommended for the ban are{ Bedford, Elkhart, Marion, Hunlington, Peru, Goshen, Vincennds and New Castle. Applications for direct GI home loans from {hese cities are still being accepted and processed, as usual, Mr. Mitchell said. Direct loans would remain available in all of these cities, counties, however, : Other Credit Available

Acting on orders from Washington, the Indiana VA was asked to eliminate from their direct loan program areas where other credit is available. Counties with large metropoli{tan areas, such as Marion, Allen,! St. Joseph and Delaware, have never had direct loan money available. Now, because the money alloted to Indiana is only $1.5 million for direct loans, enough fora bout 2%

“ie cent a pound.

NOW, AS | WAS SAYING, DEARIE—This representative duo of animals now boarding at the Chicago stockyards could well be talking over the change in OPS ceiling prices. Of course, the animals may feel the change may cut them out of a happy home, but the price hike might cut packers’ slaughter losses somewhat. It was believed that the price hikes at the packer level Wi

wi average

Registration Units To Visit 7 Places In 13th Ward Today

Branch voter registration boards will visit seven locations in the 13th Ward today. . ' Residents who are not registered or have moved to another precinct must re-register to vote in the Nov. 6 mayoralty election. Branch boards will operate today from 2 to 9 p. m. at the following sites: Fire Station 4 at 428 W. Morris St., Fire Station 17 at 1147 Madison Ave., Fire Station 26 at 2174 Webb St., School 18 at 1001 E, Palmer St., School 22 at 1231 8, Illinois 8t., School 31 at 307 Lincoln St. and restaurant at Palmer and Meridian Sts. In addition, the Registration Office, Room 12, Courthouse, is open daily from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. until Oct. 8. , Indianapolis newcomers are el igible to vote if they have lived in the state six months, township 60 days and precinct 30 days before election.

Retired Farmer, Dies

Henry W. Kissel, 84-year-old retired farmer, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Elsie 8chilling, near Boggstown, He lived on RR 10, Indianapolis. Mr. Kissel was a. lifelong resi. dent of Marion County. He belonged to Zion Evangelicz] »+4

average loans, the state agency must restrict the availability of] these loans to areas where no {other credit is available, Mr. {Mitchell explained.

Phone Company Witness Cites Shipzs, ix: sent msec

} over.

In AT&T Stocks

| Indiana Bell Telephone’s key bess With labor.

’ |

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ

“sneaking revolutionary.”

what was wanted in its court] [fight for higher rates.

Economist Jackson Martindel, tindell

Telephone Co.

‘fall of American Telephone & i P Ready to Testify

Bell is part of AT&T. Mr. Martindell showed how |AT&T stock has been slipping in (regard along stock exchange row {for the past 20 years. i | “The market price of AT&T for higher telephone rates. stock gradually has lost its rela-|

American ‘Revolution'— Labor, Management Learn | How to Work Together

Mr. Martindell, head man at the American Institute of Management, came to Indianapolis today) a $3-an-hour wage rate and note

slaughter ewes scarce, choice, $11.50 to $14.

to testify on economics and infla-|

About inflation, he said the

Mr, Martindell, a strong advo- 120 pounds to 160 pounds §1 Industry has learned to do busi-lcate of Capitalism. said the na.

‘tion has to fear we will spend]

| collapse.

|asserted. “What good is being on

{having any work? |

ition at Indiana Bell's court battle i

| His definition of the American |

What he says, at the trial and business system of profits:

{tively good position on the mar- to top industrialists here, is also! “Capitalism, as developed in |

ket between 1930 anw 1940, and

a direct message for the business-| America, gives more freedom and

|the loss was accelerated between man, the housewife, the working- more economic opportunity to

{'40 and ’50,” he said man and the farmer.

{ ‘Investors Shorted’

For Mr. more people than any other sys{Martindell has been giving out/tem anywhere, anytime.”

Mr. Martindell said investors/économic advice for many years. | be-! He may startle some business-/lieves

Here’s how Mr. Martindell bethe farmer, the wage-

lcause rates have not kept pace men. Like he did yesterday when earner the industrialist and the

| with costs. .

{he said “every company should government can do their share

Foes of higher bills didn’t like have made money, and lots of it,/in the nation’s economy to .pre:.

in the last 10 years.” Cites Higher Taxes Mr. Martindell

{the economist's words. | On 16 occasions, Public Coun-|

{selor Walter Jones objected. Each But

vent run-away inflation: f GOVERNMENT — Reduce all

doesn’t expenses 10 per cent, including

{time Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe think profits prove top manage- national defense. “The nation’s

overruled.

| son, Lose Some Patrons

jeses or worse, {| Bell officials, seeking a $10.1)

ment. "AS a matter of fact, he economic defense Mr. Jones sald he failed to see said high profit may prove ex-|portant.” the value of the economist’s les- cessive profit and excessive profit

“The magnitude of war-created

rate increase, admitted earlier! INDIANAPOLIS

they are losing some subscribers fisarines .... because of high rates.

CLEARING

treasurer, said the company ha

HOUSE $12.003,000 2 member of the team instead of|

fos 33.354.000 5 foe, | Allen H. Warne, Bell secretary. Local Truck Grain Prices

Truck wheat, $2.19, Yellow corn, $1.65. Soybeans. $3.40.

ats. IC. White corn, $1.65.

received “some” requests for serv|ice stoppage after the judge approved a $5.4 million temporary

increase in June. He made the statement during Local Produce

cross-examination by Mr. Jones) yesterday. ° Butterfat—Premium. 0c: regular A quick windup of the firm's bid to case 300: Grade a iaree 00: ¢ for. a permanent rate increase 5, arg A was expected today. lan 3 Mr. Jones sald he would present ing sacs 156 and No 3 cou

and Grade A medium.

18¢: and

Te ovel case 30¢c: Grade A large, 0c; Grad G “je: I is, 4% Ibs. and over, 250] 4

cocks No 2 ooultry 4c less|

is more im-

INDUSTRIALIST — He must not spend money carelessly just {because of the Excess Profits {Tax. He should look at labor as

| MERCHANT—He must be bet-| ter prepared to push merchandise! (rather than push customers. For example, Mr. Martindell pointed out, a generation ago household {appliances were sold door to door.! Today they are merely put in

{show windews. on

| FARMER—He should learn not {to depend upon government subsidies and handouts. n

LABOR — The workingman

no new evidence in the case. He {said he would stand on the previ‘ous record before the State Public

Local Stocks and Bonds

Service Commission. —Sept, 19—

{should keep up his personal standlard of efficiency because that is his most precious possession Labor men should realize the im-

| The Public Counselor also at- {american Loan 0... BS Ard) nse responsibility they have tempted to repaint the utility's Jiierican States sid 1 ".'and public good they could do by gloomy financial picture yesterday jAvsire Colileries com 10312 103 |striving for a higher standard by getting Mr. Warne to admit| get RR & Stock Yds pid. . 83's .- lof efficiency and courtesy ithe company had a $1,005,000 sur-| Belt RR & Stk Vds. com... 34a oo. | y i Iplus last year. | sBobbs- Merrill pid 4%2%.... 0. .{ INVESTMENTS — In a period Records Big Surplus Cham. of Com com ....... 31° iu like this, proper investment proMr. Warne admitted Indiana Sfcle Theater com ... - 39. gey, cedure calls for extreme selectiv{Bell was able to pay all its operat- Cont Car-Na-Var 2 1% lity. “You cannot buy just any ling costs in 1950 and still show | Cummins BoE adn 100% 103 stock and hope for the best.” the million-dollar surplus. [ERs Jn 5 via ..... 5: 164 CORPORATIONS — The

Under later questioning by In-| Eastern Ind Tele & pfd diana Bell Attorney Patrick Equitable Securities pid. Smith, however, Mr. Warne said | family Filahce Ep {the surplus would cover expenses Hays Corp pid ww aa for less than a month. i rene EC “or Mr. Jones also attempted to Home Bed T 5% pfd show 20 per cent of Indiana|imd Asso Tel 2% pfd ........ Bell's revenue comes from inter-|Ind Asso Tell 2% pid .. state operations over which. the Ind Mich El 4% ptd PSC has no control. But Judge)

nd Telephone 4 8 1s Ath Club Realty Co..

_|indpls Pow & Lt 34% Claycombe refused to allow ques-|ijihs Pov & Li cof, ........ 33%8 tioning on this point. Indianapolis Water' com ..... 18% . Ss ater Ys x “That's beyond our scope here,” {indianapolis Water 5% fd | 108 \ ngan 0 com .. viva SW the Judge said. > Kingan & Co pfd 64 : Under Mr. Jones’ questioning, Indianapolis Railways com ... 4 Mr. Warne also said Indiana Bell Kingan & Co pfd o.com -- &8 Lincoln National Life ... 103

is seeking a rate of return on $44 pcan Art On on million more than actually is in-{P R Mallory

vested in its property. NAT Asphalt oom : The utility's rate request is up| gif pomes com (new) ...... 1614 $1.9 million over the $8.2 million N ind Pub Serv com’ !!!ll.'8v hoost sought before the PSC. N 1nd Public Ser Wn When the state granted only a pIoFLes Laundry tom -.---- 33 $730,000 hike in state rates, the Pub Serv of Ind 3% pfd 8114 case was appealed to Circuit Schlizercimmina. ota mea 7 Court. > Ind gs som td 3 Judge Claycombe later allowed Sfokely-Van' Camp com ey Jims the temporary increase, estimated! Tanner & Co Hoa nta "on at between $5.4 and $7.2 million, Terme Haute Malleable 0"... 12 with the understanding the money| Uhited Teieohone 8% vd... 98 be refunded to subscribers if the|' Extra dividend ~~" - utility fails to prove its case. ; BONDS : 2 Adetioan Loan tas 88°00 3 $1 Million Hotel Burns|anerican ogni FABYAN, N. H., Sept. 19 (UP) Bastain Morly 6s 61 ....... 96 —The fashionable White Moun-| By hig dict 1 tain Hotel in the shadow Of Columbia Clus 5-55 62 ....... 97 Mt. Washington was destroyed Sit nd Tel 41as 61 38

. ! kuitable Securi a by ‘a $1 million fire today three ton Mfg Co ja... 08 days after it had closed for the| Indi RE, 4-100 185-room hotel fed Timssigue 8 8 11 in 1871 was|Indp ans out, | fan wan

ys Ss 4s

100

10%

53 19

102

34%

100

18 109 oe 69 | 5

11% 68'2

|astounding thing about corpora{tions, Mr. Martindell says, is that |80 per cent of all business is done by less than 3000 corporations in America—and less than .10 per cent of them are classed as excel-

‘lently managed by the American 25% f

Institute of Management.

Odd Fellows to Install Oklahoman Tonight

Joe Looney will be installed to‘night as sovereign grand master

19%,./0f the Odd Fellows.

38%

1 6 18 1

29}

22%

{ 2

100}

05 ans 24%, Okla., man yesterday.

8¢s|at 8 p. m. in the Indiana Ball-

Delegates to the international

{convention of the fraternal or-|

\ganization elected the Wewoka,

Installation ceremonies will be

|room, Other new officers are P. V.

171; | Tbbetson, Pt. Arthur, Ont., deputy

..|Ludvigsen, | -|grand secretary; Robert B. Groat, ||,

{sovereign grand master; E. G. Baltimore, sovereign

‘| Washington, N. J,

sovereign! grand treasurer. rh

JEL

FOR SALE—

50.Share Block United Home Life Insurance Stock

£4 % v ‘a

Early Strength In Hogs Fades

lover yesterday's average in early active trading for light and me- . |profits in certain businesses Bas um Nag: Dis = . barrows The day of the labor boss call-itaught us — size of profit and gianapolis Stockyards. 8, “dirty, quality of management need not Hogs 8000; opened active; barrows and almost|be the same,” Mr. Martindell said. And the plant manager| rarely cusses the union boss as a/danger was higher taxes.

{gilts mostly 25 cents higher; slow; much of advance 185 to 250 pounds $21 to $21.25; price freely; |but late bids largely $21; 250 to 200 pounds

1$20.25 to $21; 160 to 185 pounds $20 to $21; enn 7.50 to $18.50; few to $1950; sows about steady: choice

1300 to 400 pounds $17.50 to $18.50 $18.75; 400 to 550 pounds $16 to $17 ; the direct result of gurselves into a depression from ers active, America’s latest revolt—the Revo- which additional spending cannot lution of Management Enlighten- rescue us.”

ment—aceording to Jackson Mar-| financial consultant and «

low Pfime 980 Nei ts held ls He said the nation is facing a and

“spending fever” that might last 2, seers] to $297 commerciat 30d good. |(UP)—A. photograph of dignified

New York, cried the blues for the economic adviser to Indiana Bell fiva years before it results in a $20.50 to $30.50: odd |canners and cutters,

$23. | fairly active, steady? good to price, , ito High wages don’t necessarily $4

Ni Gib

Much of the 25-cent advance Gib

for Bre

ost; latter d $21.35 to $21.50;

Ma short loa

. or 50. Cattle 1400: calves 400; sters and heiffully steady; high choice and. und steers, “$37; medium $37; odd rime yearoice native $36: high choice to prime pound heifers, ; small lots good

choice, $33 to $35: cows steady early

to $31.50: 23.50; vealers mercial, §.

$38: utility and e¢

Sheep, 1000: spring lambs steady early; hoice to prime mainly $31; : good to choice, $2 steady; good and |.

several lot

It Gosts Less Than Ever to Own...

The Lowest Prices in

RCA VICTOR History! The “FAIRFIELD” . . .

17” Picture . . . in an outstandingly beautiful 2-door cabinet. Has phono-jack for record changer like the “Victrola” 45 Attachment. Model 7T122 , , .

. MILLION PROOF

The “NEWPCRT"

17-Inch television in maroon metal cabinet only 21 inches high. A quality set at a. surprisingly low price. Model 77103...

Was $269.95 NOW ONLY

$2399

Tox Included

EASY TERMS

ILLINOIS STREET STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING

Panama from Cristobal;

New York Departures—America, Jigiory tor Soestdyk for Alden; Steel

Beirut; Plata for Rio de Janeiro.

esident Taft fo

few | jumbia River: River; Hoegh Trader for Columb!

Ship Movements

By United Press

ew York Arrivals—Constitution from Mary from Southampton: Vulcania from

raltar; Queen

raltar; Magallanes from Havana. Cherbourg; American Pr men; Oceans Director al; Rio de

an Francisco Arrivals—Hawalian from Hawaii; Hawallan Logger

Ancon for Cristob:

Hawaii Bear Ir

rine Leopard from Columbia

Luckenbach from Los Angeles.

Francisco artures—Ca York hn La Hove for Buenaventura:

r Hirohata; Bra ritish Columbia; ant fovilte ayne Victor

Takes Poke at Dewey

GRANTS PASS, Ore., Sept. 19

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New 33490 York and bone-waving Oregon : Bulls steady. Commercial and good, cavemen, the city’s booster orreflect proSparity, Mr. Martindell jnte $30.50. Cutters and utility, $23 | ganization, is being used by So- ; viet Russia as an anti-religious to $30.50; propaganda weapon, it was re-

aled today.

Was

$389.50 Now Only ....

trata aaouc aaa

Model 77103

THOM

APPLIANCE ano

| I FURNITURE CO. SIMMONS 3360 N. ILLINOIS TA. 1880 won / DLL dl

T 5 : ; - ere

ce —————————————————— EN

Planter ucer for Casaolanca;

fa rmTom |Hawal); Hawalian Rancher from Hawaii;

later trade Batdan from Otaru; bulk choice | Takao; Pierre Victory from Juset, “Sound:

for tdi

Take Up To"78 Weeks to Pay!

53 W. 34TH ST.

erhood and to Mazion Councy Farm Bureau. 8 Services, arranged by the Rob. ert W. Stirling Funeral Home, will be held at the Zion Church at 2 p. m, Friday with burial in Memorial Park. ) Survivors with Mrs. Schilling are three other daughters, Mrs. Elfrieda Askren and Mrs. Cora Derrickson of Indianapolis and s| Mrs. Jeanette Schutt of Cumber‘iland; three sons, Walter, Arthur

grandchildren. :

SERVING TH INVESTOR

SINCE 1885 & MSKINNON $ East BROKERS ON MARKET STR

529995

« Tax Included

; 3 i FE i { |

WA 0938

NITURE

Henry W. Kissel, 84,

Reformed Church and its Brothe.

and Raymond, Indianapolis; 16 grandchildren and three great~

i PAGE 1 orig

Due In 8 Cities