The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, io.33. DUNN, CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST, TALKS Holland Services To Be Held Today Funeral for Men's Physician at I. U. Will Be In Bloomington. FE i I if Kf 1 i 4 Terms Mary Baker Eddy's Work Greatest Since Nazarene Days.

Spec'o io Iht Indiancpolit Star Bloomington, Dec. 5. Funeral services tor Dr. J. E.

P. Holland, 2 years old, for 24 years men's physician at Indiana University, will be held at 2:30 o'clock John Randall Dunn, S. of Boston, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. First Church of begins at HOME with this handsome new Hide-Awav Bar You can be the perfect host with this smart, complete bar! You can deftly mix drinks in the professional manner while your friends perch on the stools, which fit into the rear compartment when the bar isn't in use! tomorrow afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church in the charge of the Rev. A.

Elliston Cole. Active and honorary pallbearers Christ, Scientist, in Boston, 'delivered a lecture last night in "Tabernacle on "Christian Science: The Revelation of Truth The lecture was under auspices 'of the Second Church of Christ, will include friends and associates f-f: rv (I if It feflL in Bloomington's business life and in th affairs of the university. FUNERAL SERVICES for Er- "Indiana University has lost an-i FUNERAL SERVICES for Roy Scientist. Indianapolis. He was introduced by Elizabeth Anding.

inest C. McIIvain, 58 years old, news editor of The Star many Mr. Dunn said in part: "Without fear of successful con years, will be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning in the l'lan- other of her prominent men," "avmson, is i-asi om aireer, President Herman B. Wells said died Sunday in the Methodist a tribute to Dr. Holland.

"Through-j Hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock out many years Dr. Holland tomorrow afternoon in the resi-served thousands of students skil-j dPnce- Burial will be In Crown Hill fnllv and faithfully. In late vears cemetery. Mr. Davidson was presi- tradiction, I wish to make a seem K- I.

ImnArtimt imfntrirrtPnt nf disCOV-i tic Tie dBe Xo' S9S. A. of which he was a member. Serv although rapidly increasing enroll-1 the Nickel Plate Lumber A mt ment placed a terrible burden ices in Beech drove cemetery, Munrie, will be under charge of Muncie Lodge No. 46, F.

and A. M. his ofllce and although he was Price complete, including two chrome stools "ery in the realm of religion since the days of the Nazarene has come to humanity in this age, and it has come from the pen of a Christian woman. Simply, but fearless hampered by inadequate Mr. Mi ain, a veteran newspa ne unseinsniy cameo on ins wuik, At advertised in SQUIRE Mrs.

Castillo Dies; perman and associated with The Star a quarter century, died early srr a Sunday in the Methodist Hospital his genial personality endearing him to all with whom he came in contact. The campus will never be quite the same without Dr. Holland. It was my good fortune to Library Worker ly, she takes issue with the centuries-old conception of the Master as a wonder worker, and reveals Him as one who understood and demonstrated a perfect law end principle of being. Refuses Accepted Belief.

Doctor's Widow have him for a friend. Received M. D. in 1906. Calmly and unafraid, she turns As Shown in Our Window This compact bar is equipped with easv roiling casters that enable a quick hide-away.

It's constructed of steel, wood and Masonite, over which is applied leatherette in your choice of eight colors. The aluminum banded top and baseboard are alcohol-resistinq linoleum, in black, red, blue or brown. The size is 46 inches long, 42 inches high and 20 inches wide. Thirty-two assorted glasses and many gadgets Rites Will Be Tomorrow Lifelong Resident of City, I. U.

Alumna. Dies uiiiorma Dr. Holland received the M. D. degree in 1906 from the Indiana Medical College, later the Indiana her face from commonly accepted belief and dogma about Chris University school of medicine.

He Jesus, and accepts him at his own was a member and former grand appraisal not as God, but as the Mrs. Martha B. George Son of God, the Saviour, deliverer praetor of Sigma Chi Fraternity. and light of men, whose mission Once Official of Home For Women. Dr.

Holland was one of the organizers and first president of both the Bloomington Rotary Club and Bloomington Country Club. He was Was to demonstrate how spiritual understanding and reliance upon divine Principle enables mankind are included. RILEY 5591 f'S MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND Arranged A Gift from Adams is a Gift in Good Taste in the army medical corps during now and forever to triumph over the flesh and every mortal discord. His Father in heaven is our r'a- the World War. Dr.

Holland was Mrs. Martha Bergen George, 74 years old, widow of Dr. DeWitt the second president of the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce. jher; his ability to prove man oneness with this spiritual power A member of the Monroe County George, an Indianapolis physician Medical Society, Dr. Holland also to every believing heart in xmr day.

Instantly the Master be- a tender, understanding was a member of the State Medical Association, of the American College of Surgeons and the Indiana The Brighter Side By DAMON RUNYON Mrs. Blessing Rassmann Castillo, member of the staff of the Indianapolis Public Library 15 years, died yesterday afternoon in St.Vincent's Hospital after an illness of several months. She was the wife of Ri-cardo I. Castillo. Mrs.

Castillo, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was graduated from Shortridge High School and attended Indiana University, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She had charge of the reserve department at the Central library. Mrs. Castillo was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. She lived at 1120 North Pennsylvania street.

Husband Is Survivors are the husband; three brothers, Fred W. Rassman and Emil C. Rassman of Indianapolis for 30 years, died yesterday in the home of her son in Los Angeles, it was learned here last night. Mrs. George, associated for many years with the First Baptist Church and formerly a member Society of Ophthalmologists.

He (Copyright, lm Elder Brother and Friend, a teacher whose precepts, when followed, enable his students to solve problems of sin, sickness, lack, and the like, as did he. Without doubt, by King Feature. Synllcate, Inc. International copyright and all other rlghti reserved.) was a Mason, a member ot tne American Legion and a lifelong member and senior warden of Trin- of the board of managers of the Indianapolis Home for Aged tv Episcopal Church. He was also Mary Baker Eddy's revelation of Women, served as housemother of a member of the I.

U. Men's Facul ty Club and the Columbia Club WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Cilcuel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tht Morning Raris' to Go Tha liver ahould pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels daily. It this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated.

Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, aunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cents.

Stubbornly refuse nything else. of Indianapolis. the truth about Christ Jesus and lis mission Is the most necessary, the most vital and glorious message humanity has received, since the first or second century of the 'Christian era. OUR OLD MAN USED TO ARGUE that matrimony should be based on the proposition that it was a business and social partnership, 50-50, eveh-steven, share and share alike. He said there ought to be matrimonial courts, or boards of arbitration, or something like that, before which the high contracting parties to a marriage should be required to appear prior to the ceremony and signed to binding partnership papers.

He said that then the court, or board, from its own knowledge of the parties, or from the testimony of friends and relatives, should indicate which of the pair was to serve as president or head of the new firm. For many years he served as the PI Beta Phi Sorority at Indiana University from 1922 to 1929. She had been ill several months. Mrs. George had heen a resident of the West coast about four years, living with her son, James D.

physician for the I. U. football quad and other athletic teams. "This revelation did not come to Irs. Eddy in a flash of apocalyptic and Albprt E.

Rassman, a missionary In India, and two aunts, Miss George. She formerly lived here at 1525 Park avenue. Elwood Publisher Blessing E. Fischer and Mrs. Lou ise Updegraph of Indianapolis.

Survivors are another son, George George of New York; a Funeral services will be held at 1 Stricken atally other. He held that this property should be under joint ownership and management and to be equal o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the daughter, Mrs. Davis M. Shryer of Indianapolis; a brother, Dr. Guy Bergen of Frankfort, and three grandchildren.

ly divided in case of dissolution Hisey Titus mortuary under charge of the Rev. Henry T. Gra giory. inrough all Her human experience, a deep spiritual-mlnded--ness was evident. She has written 3 Retrospection and Introspection, p.

31): 'From my very childhood I impelled, by a hunger and thirst after divine thingsa desire tor something higher and better than matter, and apart from it to eek diligently for the knowledge of God as the one great and ever-present relief from human woe. of the firm. Flanner House Dinner Tonight ham, pastor of the Westminster Robert H. Carpenter Fu He thought, however, that his He said it had been his observation that one great trouble with marriage was the disposition of the husband to consider himself the boss of the combination right from the start and to withhold all privileges of the management from the wife, when he might be no more equipped by training and instinct to manage anything than a little boy. He said he could show you blundering, stupid fellows married to right bright ladies, who would church.

Burial will be in Crown Funeral arrangements have not. been completed, the Indianapolis courts, or boards of arbitration. Hill cemetery. neral to Be Held should have certain jurisdiction relatives said. over the management and certain The 40th Founders' day program first spontaneous motion of Benjamin F.

English, Resident 60 Years, Dies ly in all disputes between the firm members on questions of business judgment, like when the husband FUNERAL SERVICES for John L. Bindner, 1419 Linwootl avenue, who died Sunday In St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning In Little lower Cathollo Church. Burial will be In Holy CroM cemetery. Miss Anna Mock Dies; Rites to Be Held Today Miss Anna Catherine Mock, 5137 of Flanner House will be observed at a dinner meeting tonight In the mignt want to invest in a aumous Benjamin F.

English, 82 years Special io Tha Indionapolii Slar Elwood, Dec. 5. Robert II. looking patent, or buy some old, 1429 Lawton street, a resident College avenue, an employe of the strange stock, or when the wife of Indianapolis more than 60 years, Foster-Messick Insurance Company, Carpenter, 66 years old, publisher of the Elwood Call-Leader during might want to invest in some new furniture hat the husband felt died Saturday in her home after a died Sunday in his home after an illness of more than a year. Truth and Love, acting through Christian Science on my roused consciousness, banished at once and the fundamental error of -faith In things Not only jdid she find that the splritualiza-tion of her thinking wrought a physical cure in her own experience, but shortly thereafter this uplifted consciousness was evi-denced in extraordinary healing "work for others." probably make swell managers if they got the chance, but who remained in the background because of the inhibitions of custom and tradition while their nitwit spouses make all kinds of mistakes in business and social judgment.

BACK TO EARLY DAYS. brief illness. she did not need. the last 38 years, died while eating Miss Mock was born In Indianap Our old man said all there was Mr. English was born In Rising Sun and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and dinner at his home here today of Trading Patents Aids Car Makers olis and was a member of St.

Joan to successful matrimony was mak heart trouble and complications. of Arc Catholic Church. She had the Maccabees. He had been eb- ing it a friendly partnership, the same as you would want with a He had been ill two years. ployed as a brick mason more than Our old man said it all went central Y.

W. C. A. with Miss Katharine F. Lcnroot, chief of the children's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, as principal speaker.

More than 300 persons are expected to attend. Flanner House is a social service agency for Negroes and was founded by the late Frank W. Flanner. It is at 802 North West street. Mrs.

Harold B. West is chairman of the Founders' day committee. Other members include W. Rowland Allen, Mrs. Lionel F.

Artis, R. L. Brokenburr, Louis E. Evans, Mrs. Rose Lee Farrell and Mrs.

Henry E. Ostrom. Mrs. Mary H. Flanner, widow of He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Elwood Ma- fellow in any business with you, but when someone asked him what he 60 years.

He was a member of In been employed as a clerical stenographer for the Foster-Messick company 19 years. She was graduated from St. Agnes Academy and was a former member of the Women of the Moose. diana No. 3 Bricklayers', Masons' back to the early days when men were commonly engaged in crude, rude tasks that were not for sonic lodge and chapter and the would do in a case when it turned and Tile Setters' Union, and was Kiwanis Club and was affiliated out that both members of the firm were numbskulls, he seemed retired on pension 10 years ago.

with the Columbia Club and Scottish Rite at Indianapolis. He came Survivors are the widow, Mrs, Survivors are the mother, Mrs. stumped. Washington, Dec. 5.

UP) The monopoly committee received testimony today that competition between automobile manufacturers had been kept brisk by free swapping of patents a practice now largely in process of abandonment. Susan English; eight nieces, Mrs, to Elwood from Angola in 1901. Finally he said it had been his women, anyway, so the men got the jump on the job of family figurehead and had held on in spite of the changing times. He said that not only the custom, but the law. too.

was responsible for pre Anna Clark Mock, and a sister, Mrs. John Browning, both of In Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Bess Lowen, Mrs. Susan Bloomberg, Mrs. Genevieve Bard, Mrs.

Anna observation that the marriage partnerships that went on the rocks dianapolis. Luna Dawson Carpenter. Parker and Mrs. Helen Schneider Funeral services will be held at Funeral services will be con-i serving the males of many matri of Detroit, Mrs. Lina Baron o'clock this morning in the ducted at the First Presbyterian were those In which both members were too smart, and he guessed if they were both the reverse, providence would just have to look after Alfred Reeves, vice-president of the founder, is to be present and will speak briefly on the history of of Chicago and Miss Susie Berry Church Wednesday morning.

Bur IMother of U. S. Steel's Chairman Succumbs Locust Valley, N. Dec. -Mrs.

Judith Carrington Stettinius, J'hiother of Edward R. Stettinius of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, died tonight at her home, "The Shelters." A native of Richmond, she Was the widow of Edward R. Stettinius, former partner of J. P. Morgan, assistant secretary of war under President Wilson and director of munitions during the World War.

She is survived by her son and daughters, Mrs. John B. residence and at 9 o'clock In St. Joan of Arc Church, Burial will and Mrs. Freda Holmes of New Castle, and six nephews, Walter them.

be in St. Joseph cemetery. the Automobile Manufacturers Association, said that much of the Industry has been grouped for 20 years in a "cross-licensing" ar the organization. Frank B. Manner, a nephew of the founder, is president of the Flanner House board of directors.

Active pallbearers will be James ial will be at Angola. Rev. Mr. Longdcn Henthrone, George Hannahan. English, Horace Richter, Charles Richter and Fletcher Holmes of Indianapolis, and Omia Owens of Omaha, and Fletcher Owens of Chicago.

Arthur Graybill, Francis Schmitt, Bus Wreck Injures Joseph McCurdy and George Klein. Honorary pallbearers will be Miss rangement whereby, with growing restrictions, all the members of the pool were authorized to use the others' patents. 5 of 21 Seriously Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon In Dies at Lafayette LaFayette, Dec. 5. UP) Since 1935, however, he said, this FRENCH EDITOR DIES.

Paris, Dec. 5. UP) Paul Morize, 64 years old, editor of the newspaper Le Matin, died today of heart disease. He had been connected with the newspaper for 30 years and, in addition, was the author of numerous plays and operettas. the residence.

Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. has applied only to patents granted Marsh and Mrs. Juan T. Trippe, of the president of Pan- Mary Middleton, Mrs. Mary Neff, Mrs.

Eva Severs, Mrs. Ada Denison, Mrs. Helen McCloaster, Mrs. Esther Ostheimer and Mrs. Ruth Linde-man.

WILLIAM RAY PATRICK. William Ray Patrick, 51 years old, chief engineer of the Piel Philadelphia, Dec. 5. UP) in the past. Future patents are to be the property of the company The Rev.

Wilbur C. Longdcn, 83 years old, Methodist Episcopal mis Five persons injured most seriously American Airways. Barbara Strickler Dies; when a Miami (f la.) bound pas' monial firms a status ot autnority to which they were not entitled. He said he was well aware that many wives were really the bosses behind the scenes and were content to let their husbands pose as the front, because of custom, but he thought it would be better to bring them out from under cover and relieve both sides of any false pretenses, as well as of some embarrassment. He said think the number of husbands who are supposed to be the heads of their matrimonial firms but when you go to them about some proposition, you find out you have to go see the wives, Our old man said he reckoned thousands of hours would be saved that are now wasted in people going from one to the other member of a matrimonial firm seeking the font of authority.

MRS. MAY BE FIRST. Someone asked him how he could make it generally known which was which, and he said that was easy. He said suppose on an perfecting them, to do with as it sionary in China 44 years before thinks best. Daughter of Educator Founder of Newspaper retiring in 1927, died here today.

senger bus overturned in an early morning fog today were reported to be recovering at tne Frankford Henry Ford, who has played a Miss Barbara Ellen Strickler, 14 At Tipton Dies at 73 He was born near Greencastle. He was decorated by the Chinese government for aiding Chinese famine Brothers Starch Company of Indianapolis, died yesterday in his home, 1420 Hoyt avenue, after an Hospital. years old, daughter of Dr. Alvin Strickler, head of the Evansville lone hand through his career, is not In this patents pool, but his shy, mild-mannered son, Edsel B. Special io The Indianapolis Sor Earl Fuller, 32 years old, of A Winner! Against Colds sufferers in 1910 and 1911.

Six College chemistry department, died Anderson, Dec. 5. J. Ed Washington, driver of the Pan Ford, told the committee the lord children survive. yesterday in St.

Vincent Hospital Anderson, 73 years old, founder of the Dally Tribune at Tipton in Motor Company permits anybody illness of 10 weeks. He had been employed by the company 10 years. Mr. Patrick was born in Alfords-ville, Daviess county, and had been here. Her home was in Evansville.

American Trailways bus, and one of the 21 injured, was released In bail for arraignment later on a who wants to do so to use its pa Miss Strickler came to Indianap Employes to Open Mill tents free of charge. In turn it refuses to employ devices which it a resident of Indianapolis 25 years olis last fall with her mother, Mrs. With Own Salary Funds He was educated in the Daviess Alvin Strickler, and a brother, Wil can not get on similar terms. The liam Strickler, to study at the Worcester, Dec. 5.

1895 but a resident here 16 years, died today at the home of his son, Elbert Anderson. He had been seriously ill since the death of his wife, Lillian Anderson, Oct. 26, and the shock of her death contributed to his Illness. county schools. Survivors are the widow.

Mrs company, the younger -Ford declared, intends to stick that two- Arthur Jordan Conservatory of A mass meeting of employes of Music. She had been studying for point policy. the closed Whittall Associates a career as a concert harpist. intelligence test, or the testimony Delia Patrick; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Carey; four sons, Wilbur Patrick, William Patrick, Marion Patrick and Russell Patrick, and Packard Charges Royalties.

Miss Strickler was educated in mill, one of the city's largest and oldest Industries, voted tonight to of neighbors, his matrimonial court or board of arbitration He formerly was city clerk at The Packard Motor Company, the Evansville public schools and later continued her study in Cali Tipton and was active as a Re Alvan MacAuley, Its ruddy and ge named the 'lady as the president publican. He also had been in the lend $35,000 from their pay to prospective owners to get the mill fornia when her father did post' nial president, testified, has always three brothers, Russell Patrick, Ross Patrick and Roy Patrick, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Buchanan of Indian confectionery business. Two children survive. reopened and their jobs back.

Normally, 1,100 are employed. charged royalties for the use oi its patents and paid royalties for the use of patents held by others, and of the new firm. In that case the firm title would be Mrs. and Mr. In the event the husband was declared the boss, the title would remain the old stereotyped Mr.

graduate work there during a leave of absence from Evansville College. While in Indianapolis, she was a student in Shortridge High apolis and Mrs. George Ginder of charge of assault and battery by automobile. The bus overturned on U. 1, where it divides into a boulevard at the northeastern city line.

Fair-mount Park guards who patrol the highway, pulled the injured from the wreck and sent them to the hospital with motorists who volunteered their cars. Many became lost in the fog and the injured passengers did not receive treatment for several hours after the crash about 2 o'clock this morning. Only the most seriously hurt remained at the hospital. The others were returned to New York by bus. Those in the hospital, all reported in "fairly good" condition are: Blanche Mason, 31, St.

Petersburg, James Johnson, 26, Negro, Fairfax, John W. Bailey, 32, Roanoke, Kate Fischler, 45, New York city, and Mrs. Frances Gurnee, Stratford, Conn. Spokesmen explained to the boogootee. Dr.

W. R. Abbott Dies; will continue to do so. workers that the RFC had prom Funeral services will be held at. School, maintaining an aver The committee turned to the and Mrs.

2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in ised $900,000, provided the prospective purchasers, Max S. War age, and was a member of the Our old man thought the best question of the thousands of patents which cover virtually every the home. Burial will be in Me Baton Club. ren and his brother, Harry evidence his courts or arbitra tion boards could accept in de morial Park cemetery. Warren, met mill asset require The parents left Indianapolis last night for Frankfort, Heart, Chest Authority Chicago, Dec.

Dr. Wilton Ruffln Abbott, 65 years old, an authority on diseases of the heart and chest, died today. He was one of the first to use the lung collapse therapy in the treatment of tuberculosis. He was a former major in ments, which were $35,000 short C. F.

DANGLER. ciding the firm head would be the testimony of persons well ac part of an automobile from the radiator cap to the rear bumper, as its first direct piece of-investi-gatlon. It is interested to see what effect patents and patent holdings None of the Warrens was present where funeral services will be held. The family formerly lived in quainted with the contracting C. F.

Dangler, 60 years old, died Sunday in his home, 1106 North The mill has been closed since parties rather than an mteuigence test. He said a prospective bride that city. MISS FRIEDA FUNKE. Strong, sturdy bodies are better able to resist colds and other infections. Father John's Medicine has been used for 84 years as a treatment for colds and as a body builder.

It contains no injurious drugs. It is rich in vitamins and helps develop strength, vigor and vitality. Drexel avenue. A native of Ger June. the Unned States Public Health Service and chief of staff of the many, ne traveled 33 years for Nutz Grosskopf, Indianapolis may have upon business, wmuner they stimulate' or restrict competition and whether some changes in the patent laws may be indicated.

Frank W. Gully, spokesman for a committee of foremen, said the or groom would be apt to be slightly befuddled on the eve of embarking in matrimony, so an Miss Frieda Funke, 73 years old, R. R. 6, Box 413. a resident of In States Veterans Hospital learner company.

workers would get their $35,000 Survivors are the widow. Mrs. dianapolis more than 70 years, died When inventors come wun oacK witnin two years. intelligence test might not be ae curate or fair. Lena Dangler; a son.

Carl Daneler worthwhile devices, the Ford Motor Company sometimes sets them Cabby Drives Around With $50,000 in Gems yesterday in her home. Miss Funke was born in Coving at Fort Bayard, N. M. F. K.

WICH DIES. Baltimore, Dec. 5. UP) Ferdi He thought if you called In Mrs. Ida L.

Holliday ana a daughter, Mrs. Mary Porten, all of IndianaDolis. and e'wht up in business producing tne part ton, and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. She lived witnesses who had known these persons for any length of time and asked" them how the pros- grandchildren.

Succumbs at Marion in question, Edsel tora saia, ana Philadelphia. Dec. 5. UP) A cab driver drove about town for TIPS FROM TODAY'S STAR WANT ADS Flve-ronm buiunlnw. a-arace, front drive, 137.50.

Classification Si. nand K. Wich, 71 years old, said Funeral services will be held at them. It never to manufacture at the southern edge of Indianapo lis 38 years. then buys from pays royalties pective bride and groom stacked; hours tonight blissfully unaware 10:15 o'clock tomorrow morning in by friends to have cast the first type on a linotype machine, died that a small grip beside him con Speca io Th Indionopolh Slar -Marion, Dec.

5. Mrs. Ida Laird Holliday, 74 years old, widow carts Itself. Surviving are a brother, Fred me nome ana at o'clock In the Little Flower Catholic Church. The free use of ne saia.

Funke of Indianapolis, and several at his home last night. had "benefited the motor industry Burial will be in St. Joseph ceme nieces and nephews. of Joseph G. Holliday, died today up on brain maUer, you wouia get a better line.

He was inclined to think, however, that this inquiry should be conducted In private and as strictly confidential because if a witness stated nubllclv that he thought the The type was cast when he worked as an apprentice for Ott- tery. a great deal" and kept competition after a -long Illness. She was a na Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In rartner with IS5 for restaurant, a real opportunity. Classification 24. On aad one-half acres, t-rmm srml-modern house, eitra food tiolldintt, bargain for quick sale.

Classification 45, at a peak. BYNUM SERVICES TODAY. mar Merganthaler, Inventor of the linotype. For the last 19 years he tive of Otterbeln. Two brothers and one sister survive.

The funeral the G. H. Hermann funeral home, tained jewels valued at $50,000. Checking in at the cab Burt Knight was greeted by Po-i lice Captain George Richardson, "Have you a blue overnight bag! that was left in your cab?" "Sure," replied Knight I The astonished cabby watched; Capt, Richardson open the bag and! check off a string of pearls, a dia-i Funeral services for Dixson H. with burial In Concordia ceme Australian Adventurer will be held Wednesday.

nrosnective bride or eroom a dun had been a machinist for the Baltimore News-Post. tery. The Rev. H. M.

Zorn, pastor Bynum, 63 years old, Indianapolis attorney who committed suicide derhead. it might create bad Is Ordered Deported of the St. Paul's Church, will offi date. David E. Helfrich, 79, Sunday, will be held at 4:30 o'clock Los Angeles, Dec.

5. (U.P.) feeling. JOINT OWNERSHIP. Dies at Bloomington mond brooch, six diamond nnp Our old man would have liked William C. (Curly) Guy, Australian adventurer who was acquitted five years ago of the mysterious JERGER RITES TODAY.

Jasper, Dec. 5. Funeral Special io Tht Indianopolit Star the community property law that! and other pieces. Grace B. Kelly of Pittsburgh's rtitn UUIVIMLLL Ulti.

Los Angeles, Dec. 5. CP) Peter O'Donnell, 74 years old, founder of the Catholic Literature Society though which was dis-. tributed more than 2,000,000 copies "of the booklet, "The Tuth About now prevails in some states, as Distributor, and dralrr wanted tor new portable milker. Classiflrattoa J4.

Three-bedroom house, modern, reconditioned, oil burner. Classification SJ, Mot atoraar rarae, north, tell anlrk. airknrss, books open. Classification J4, MANY OTHER ITEMS ttKKAT IMPORTANCE ARE LISTED TOUA THROlOHtHX THE STAR'S WA.M FOR COMPLETE DETAILS TIBS KOW TO THE WAJCt ADS. yacht murder of Capt.

Walter this afternoon In the Ragsdale Price funeral home, 1219 North Alabama street. Burial will be in Washington. Mr. Bynum, former member of the State Industrial Board and assistant United States district attorney, shot himself with a shoteun in Bloomington, Dec. 5.

E. Helfrich, 79 years old, who drug-store chain, the owner of the Wanderwell, was ordered deported today by the Labor Department on a ruling that he entered this coun services will be held tomorrow for Michael Jerger, 75 years old, a retired farmer, thresherman and sawmill operator. Survivors are the he alwavs contended that every, stick and stiver of property be-; longs to both parties to a marriage should be tossed Into a common Jackpot, no matter how much one had or how little the had been superintendent of the Bloomington water department 35 years, died early today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B.

gems, said she hadn't noticed the bag was missing when she left the "She promised the driver a nice reward," Capt. Richardson said. Catholics," died here last night. hi former home at 1527 East 12th widow, two sons, four half-brothersi try illegally from Mexico. Guy has been held In jail in litu of $5,000 bail.

CDonneu. was a former member Cl tfct Chicago polica force. street. and lour Half -sisters..