The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1943. Housekeeping Rooms 14 Business Services Funeral Directors WANT AD RATES FOR EACH WORD OVER 11. ADD 4He RiBUTE PAID 10 Willard Funeral Is Held in West W. 5. Van Dyke Veteran Film Director, Dies HEAD OF PORTERS GROUP TO SPEAK Colored Women's Republican Club Will Mark Lincoln Birthday Philip Randolph, New York, Rites for Theodore Arthur Willard, age eighty, inventor of the Willard storage battery, were held Friday in the Wee Kirk of the nirmio rQi ft lowed by burial in the church cemetery.

He died Wednesday in his Beverly Hills (Cal.) home, where he had lived since his retirement in 1623 as vice-president of the Willard Storage Battery Company, Cleveland. Mr. Willard was born in Castle Rock, December 10, 1862, the son of Robert R. acd Ester (Day) Willard. He married Florence V.

Voorhees December 3, 1914. In addition to his storage battery, he also held patents on sixty-five other, uve uu raciai em" products. iployment discrimination. He was a director of the Amateur The Patton Pioneers of School 4 Cinpma LeasniP of New York citvi111 direct the program for the Life HREE BUTLER MEN Founders Day Dinner Includes Memorial for Flyers Killed in Service Tribute was paid to three Butler University men who lost their live serving In the armed forces at the annual university Founders day dinner in the Claypool hotel Friday evening. George F.

Leonard, associate professor of education, read a me morial. Taps by a bugler and a benediction by Professor Leonard closed the program. The three men who were killed In airplane crashes Monday and TnRriav were Enslzn Robert L. Fleetwood of the naval reserve; Lieutenant Dallas F. (Ted) Shaddinger of the marine air corps, and Lieutenant William Carson McClure of the army air forces.

Dr. T. K. Smith, pastor of the Tabernacle Church of Christ, Co lumbus, principal speaker at the banquet, discussed "Christian Education the World's Vital Need." Instruction given American youth within the next few years will help determine the acceleration or delay of power enabling the United States to assume world leadership, he asserted. "There will never be a time when any generation can forget Its obligations to train -its youth for future responsibilities in maintaining the liberties and opportunities of our democratic system," Dr.

Smith said. He pointed out that world peace Is dependent upon Christian "If our modern educational lead ers will give full consideration to the fact that Christian education is the 'citadel of democracy, there need not be any doubt that government of the people shall not perish from the earth," Dr. Smith concluded. Dr. M.

O. Ross, president of But ler, presided. Invocation was by the Rev. William A. Ehullenberger, castor of the Central Christian church.

1 Troop to Mark Scout Founding Observing the thirty-third anniversary, of Scouting, members of Joan of Arc troop will attend a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at Forty-second street and Park avenue. The meeting and entertainment is of the nation-wide Scout week observance which etarted Friday and will continue through February 12. Mothers of Scouts, sponsors and Cub Scouts will attend the meeting.

Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER Frank M.

Liddle, secretary of the Indiana Y. M. C. will be guest peaker at the Breakfast Club at the Central Y. M.

C. A. Sunday at 8 a. m. George W.

Stout, Newspaper Man, Dies at Lafayette LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 6 (AP) Oeoree V. Stout, veteran Indiana newspaper man and a former pres ldent of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, died in a hos pital here today after a long illness. He was sixty-eight years old Because of illness, he retired two years ago as editor of the Lafayette Journal and Courier.

He was born in Marion, the son of Joseph and Laura Stout. He was married April 15, 1899, to Lit 11 an Clary, of Logansport. He served with an Indiana volun teer infantry regiment in Cuba dvu; ing the Spanish-American war and at the outbreak of the world war was captain in the Indiana na tional guard and assisted in train ing of national guard units. He began his newspaper career on the Marion Chronicle while at tending hiuh school. He had also been connected with the old Logans-port Journal and with the Indian apolis Star and the Indianapolis Sun, predecessor of the Indianapolis Times.

His widow and three sisters sur vive. Funeral services will be held here at 10 a. m. Tuesday and burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery at Logans- port.

Ted Shaddinger Funeral Monday xTiMtarv rites will be held for Lieutenant Dallas F. (Ted) Shad dinger, of the marine aviation corps, in funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday in Sweeny Chapel, Butler University college of religion. Burial will be in Crown HilL The body will lie in state at Flanner fc Buchanan mortuary from 8 a.

m. till noon Monday. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which Lieutenant Shaddinger was a member, wttl officiate at the 10 REMOD F.LIN CONTRACTOR THE HAMMER-MAN CO IlKemodeMng Contractor. BR.

6lt Ki n.mi i. in. ii.ii. SEWER CLEANING Mew electric was to cieaa sewrrs No dlgim No mesa. 2-yr.

guarantee. MA. 3073 Pre Mmfe VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Rooms Without Board 12 WALKING DISTANCE 843. large light room. In-nerspruiBS.

Lavatory. Prefer tnSddie aged 'JOK Mitt Gentleman; nicely lurn .,9 -s IlilClii The Holloway. Stubbins Hotel Illinois and Georgia. Rooms, 11 up. NORTH CENTRAL-Ft.

Harrison transporta- tlcn; 3901 Ructie; kitchen privileges; girl: Hu. 2130 s-g7- COLLEGE. 2051 Nicely furnished private home: good neat, gooa transpor tation, wa. 9232. BROADWAY, 3951; private; adult family: .1, 1 n.

garage optional BROADWAY. 3207; nice rge ro Wa. 9 for wo. Good transportation. 9517.

BROADWAY. 3403; warm room; home privileges: 1 or 2 girls. Ta. 8917. COLLEGE.

1511 Comfortable room; steam heatt constant hot water; a gentlemen. 620O COLLEGE, unusual fine soom. private entrance and bath: w. nr. sui.

COLLEGE. 5224: rm titxt bath, inner- lady employed: pvt. fm. 56TH. 531; front bedroom, next batn; good transportation.

Br. 6417. ILLINOIS. 2815 Comfortable down stairs room: private home. Also garage.

KENWOOD. 3452 One room next bath. Illinois cars. Wa. 2530.

MERIDIAN. 1512 N. Apt, 15. Nicely fur nished room for two employed tins. near bath.

Pennsylvania. 2729: master bed- room; twia beds, studio couch. Suitable for 2. Ta. 2012 2101: attraetive apartment room; auiet, no other roomers; reference Wa.

8985. PENNSYLVANIA. 3043; fine for gentleman: tile shower; innersprlng; private entrance: $4. PENNSYLVANIA. 1820; combination sleeping, living room; new twin oeas.

fireplace: Venetian blinds. Wa. 9187. RUCKLE, 4172; furnished room for a. gen.

tleman: $6 weekly. Hu. 3911. TitnriT N.iMarae. warm, attrao tively furnished room in private home.

6 restaurants, 5 lines of transportation; 2 movies nearby, Wa. 3407. 32D. 603; unusually comfortable room, next bath: empioyeq men, 38TH, 716 E. Nicely furnished room, mod ern, private home, excellent transporta tion.

Hu. 4577. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. 5320; large master bedroom, private bath: garage; excellent transportation. Br.

5338 3900 NORTH: excellent location; large room, beautifully furnished; prlvaU bath Hu. 1225. 2100 North Light, airy bdrms. for 1 2: newly remodeled home: men pref. Ta.

2829 4000 NORTH Butler car; attractive front room; employed; kitchen privilegeg. Hu. 1703, evenings. LOVELY room in strictly private home; breakfast privileges: lady. Hu.

6683. LARGE front room on carllne; never rented: reasonable. Ta. 4918. EAST PARKER.

40f Comfortable near R. C. A.and Mallory'g; good transporta tion NEW YORK, 4830 noxt to bath; good transportation. Ir. 0508.

TECUMSEH. 952, off E. 10th; sunny, large closet, automatlo neat, water, extra bath. Private entrance. Ch.

6275-W. ROOM and breakfast. 444 N. Oakland, near R. C.

Mallory's. next, con stant hot water, in. aim. ROOM and breakfast, to employed woman. 1138 N.

BevlUe. Ch. 2503-W. ARLINGTON. 1311; 2 sleeping rooms; next bath: near naval ordnance.

BROOKWAY. 2517 Front room, next bath: breakfast optional; Brookslde tiol-ley; lady preferred. DEARBORN, 1419; well furnished room, private home. 2 girls or married couple. Ch.

4386. JENNY LANE. 50Large comfortable room; fireplace; for youpg man; carllne. Ir. 4302.

LOWELL 5759; nice single room, next bath, lnnerppring. ir. wvxu. RITTER. 352; large, comfortable room, near Ordnance, Harvester; 1-3 employed.

Ir. 6558. NEAR E. 10TH. 8300 BLOCK; lovely room; next bath; good transportation; garage.

Bl. 14HH UNIVERSITY. 5470 Private home, very destTable room: good transportation. Suitable 1-2. Ir.

5030. WASHINGTON, 6B50 Nice large front downstairs room, next bath: phone: 1-3. WOODRUFF 606 MID. nice room: steam heat; gentleman preferred. Ch.

2188. VERY attractive room, near bath, in private home. Hear defense plants. Ir. 7065.

1400 EAST: near Tech High School: clean private home; good transportation. Ft. 1198. SOUTH RINGGOLD. 1311: warm room, near bath, Innersprlng.

employed gentleman, garage. Evenings. Ma. 8249. FACING Garfield; twin beds, shower; good transportation; telephone.

Gentlemen. 927 E. Southern. WEST ADDISON. large, comfortable room, suitable for 2 gentlemen.

Reason- able. Be. 0728-R." BURDSAL PKWY 1340 Private home, next bath, garage, Riverside car; gentleman. HI. 0334.

HOLMES, 213 near Allison's, Link Belt; good transportation; preier two men. WASHINGTON. 5145 Park Hotel); rooms, private colored tiled baths. 2 persons. $10 up.

WILL share modern home 'ith employed girl; close to- Allison's; references. Be. 1710-TL Rooms With Board 13 EAST CRIPPLES Invalids, elderly men; private home: good food and care; on carllne. Ch. 2285.

1 SOUTH SPANN. 1131: double room: twin beds; 3 gentlemen. Ma. 72. Housekeeping Rooms 14 NORTH ONE ROOM, kitchenette, sin, near bath, steam heat.

3rd floor, 1723 N. Meridian. Ta. 1487 BROADWAY. 1923; attractive furnished room for couple; utilities paid.

CAPITOL, 3306: 4 rooms and bath, i 1 ties furnished. gJT.SQ. uniurnisneo CARROLLTON. 1605 1 1. room, kitchenette; utilities: steam heat.

Adults. CENTRAL, 2936 Front room and kitchenette, downstairs, private entrance, everything furnished. CENTRAL. 1615; attractive one room kitchenette sink; phone; utilities; adults. DELAWARE.

1217 N.i 1 room, cooking facilities; suitable one or two; $6.50. Phone NEW JERSEY, 1469: nicely furnished 2 room apartment. Innersprings. Frigid-alre. Sink.

Adults. TALBOT. 1903: room, kitchenette; phone: refrigerator: aduits: t5 50-89 00 21ST. 728 E. Desirable apartment, near bath.

College car, stores; employed adults. Phone. WILL ive private room and kitchenette to white lady in exchange for light house duties in private home north or will rent to one employed. Br. 9620.

News. EAST NEWMAN. 1027: 1 room apartment; sink. Frlgidaire. private entrance; adults.

ADAMS, 2430: 3 furnished rooms, private bath, electric refrigerator; employed couple: adults only. STERLING. 110ft Clean apartment, utilities, A-l transportation. Also sleeping room. Adults.

10TH. 1704 2 rooms, partly furnished; utilities; good transportation; 2 employed adults. MODERN housekeeping, apartment. 426 N. Jefferson.

SOUTH COTTAGE. 627; two room modem apartment; private home, near carllne. Adults WEST ADDISON. 229; 3 room apartment; bath; utilities furnished; private entrance: adult. 26TH W.

1525; 3" rooms Ind bath. unfurnished; utilities furnished. Allison's. Adult. Close to WASHINGTON, 4170; lane light room, furnished, private entrance, gas.

Zwax defense plants. si Wanted to Rent Property Management Hental Collection Our WOODRUFF REALTY CO. 159 at. Ft. NEAR DOWNEY AVE.

CHRISTIAN I or 2 and kitchenette, or privileges for elderly lady. Ch. 6398, Sat. eve. or Sunday morning.

EMPLOYED GIRL desires atliactlva room breakfast and possibly dinner, la congenial honca. or shar ajjartment, north, References exchanged. 1727. Evt-. ntngs and Saturday, WE aerve thoroughly and graciously evert type of rental property available.

Let us serve you Herbert E. Redding, 14 N. De lawsre st. Ft. 14ZS.

YOCNO lady wishes to share apartment, not farther than 1700 out, on carllns. Bog 1382. News. HOUSE. small acreage north, near trans portation.

59th. Br. 3328. Write, Moore. 625 MOTHER and 2 employed daughters want 3-4 bedroom home.

Ll. 7161 between J-B p. m. Managemer.t-Rent.ai Service. Allison Realty.

Inc. Rl. 23f. NORTH or east. rooma, furnished house; 55-75.

Two children. Hi. 1174. i EXEC, and wife want home or. rall On.

1, TO 5-6 ROOMS, modern, north or east ct 38th. Suburban. Wa. 38M. ti WEST; 4-5 room house; garage; garden about Feb.

15: Be. 0942-M. ONE or two unfurnished rooms 3005 Washington. wji Apartments, Unfurn. $10; 5100 East, lurge closets, Bl.

exeeilert transportation. $18; HILLSIDE. 1973; two modern rooms. priva-bath, good transportation. WJ $49; 2302 PARK; efficiency aiTutlU lties furnished; delensa workers only.

RL BROADWAY! 2230TT! very attractive, small, unfurnished apartment. Employed adults. CENTRAL. 2612: 3 larga utilities furnished; trolley-service. Ta, 6490 after "5 P.

m. 32ND. 1020 W.3 rooms, heat, water far- ni.shed. private bath, prtvat ntmncet. "Venetian blinds! adults.

35TH. 1207 3 rooms, bath, upstairs. Adults. Ta. 8193.

after 7 p. m. 38TH. 1361; 4-rm. brick apt.i utilities lurnisnea; 8S.

Mr. sellg. Ma 378B. CHOICE one, bedroom fcpartmenl. suitable" two adults, tile bath and shower, excellent transportation.

$55. Central Park apta, northeast corner 20th and Central. 1 4 4 SMALL ROOMS, front and back entrance. heating stove. toilet and Part of private home.

Garage, garden. 1 space. iNear k. c. a.

and Mauory ir 8549. fwcweir ram Convenient locations gladly shown. Lt. BS58, GENERAL APTS. 23 tV.

VERMONT. H. H. Woodsmall Agency, Inc. TOW E.

Washington st. 8393. NEW three room apartment. Heat and water. Adults 523'.

s. Holmes. APT. 3 room ior rent; reasonable. 150k T.ftwtnn st.

Moving, Storage 17 HODGES STORAGE CO. Btor Now Pay Sin Monthi Later. M. Estimates Free. Inspection Invited.

'A I nt a 2019, eon. CLYDE MAY FIREPROOF 8TORAOS Ask about free moving to storage. Pepaor rate compartments. Low rate. Ma.

4200. hi -ii i- irf Houses, Unfurnished $10 MONTH; 2 room cottage, close tsrm Allison's. Be. 3071-R-l, after 1 p. m.

$50; BROADWAY, 6923 6 rooms, modern: sunroom. hardwood floors, full basement, stationary laundry tubs, 2-cnr garage, side- "3 drive, ep lot. Carmel 13 5-F-ll. $60; 36TH, 446b 5 "room modern1 home; water pald Ch. 6348.

$65; PARK, 8333: attractive new countrx homej 8107. CENTRAL 6471; small modern cottege, near bus line; rent free in exchange for light duties. water famished. Ret erences, 2 ftfliflts. 253 S.

GRAY?" defense worxers; 3 room double; modern except basement! $32 50. Ma. 1429. 138 N. Delaware.

4 6uiLFORrX 4574; 4. bedroom- mddeni' adults. Ha. 8452. 4627 HILLSIDE; new, one bedroom double.

water paid. Br. 7666, Hu. 4101. HILLSIDE, 38607l bedroom.

8-way double. 847.60. Call Ir. 6102 or Ma. 1376.

LINWOOD, 737 4 room modern doublet 'good NOWLAND, 1607; 4 room lower 1 near School 33 and Tech. Utilities. E. 35TH; new, moaern, one bedroom dou- bsseoient; garage; defense HU. 2659 DEFENSE WORKERS ONLY.

One-half o( a 4-room double, 730 42nd. at Crown $52.80 ir. eioz. Ma. U70.

RENTAL SERVICE PUNLOP 7IOLTEOFL. 128 E. TO OWNERS. WE CAN PENT YOUR PROPERTY. SCHMIDT HMITH, INC.

MA. 1468. 4800 EAST; 4 room double. seml-moJrrr good transportation, Ll. 9567 after 4 p.

m. HOUSE; 4 rooms: adults; reference rv 1 luired;" I.wrleft; 4PQ0 W. oases, Apts.t Furn. 19 902; two lower rooms. Prl vate entrance.

Utilities. Sink. Wa. 6763. 2702 GUILFORD; 2 rooms; innersprings, utilities.

Frlgidaire. Adults. Wa. 5381. TWO large furnished rooms: Frig-, Idalre; utilities; adults.

402 E. 28th. $11; CONGRESS, 318 Attractive apart-" ment, 2 rooms, private entrance; adults. Rl. 3735 or Hi.

$11 1206 ORANGE; cosy 2 bung; all utiUUe pd. lu -n 7956 $49. 2308 PARK; bedroom all utliltlee fy furnished; defense workers only. Rl. 68T1.

50; 1521 CHESTER, 5 room efficleocy no ochlldren or dops. Rl. 6511. $55; BEAUTIFUL mod. gar.

Call Sun. Ir. 7998 6 rm. home; yd. $60.

IRVINGTON; 4 rooms, nicely nished. utilities. Ir. 4908. ly fur $67.50: ft rooma, beautifully furnished; North.

Adults. Wa. 2288. $75: BEAUTIFULLY furnished one bed-1 room apartment, suitable' two adultrf) excellent transportation. Central Park apartments, northeast corner 20th and Central.

BROOK6IDE 1221; 1 and 2 a electricity, hot waten adults only. CENTRAL, -1818 Bedroom apartment, in--nersprlng, Frlgidaire, private bath, itoktr heat, utilities, clean: 2 edults. 1 52ND 921; 4 room brick double. Oarate. Br.

4421. No pets. NEW JERSEY. 2803r3 front, lovely furnished rooms, innersprings, Frlgidaire. Adults.

RITTER. 338; three rooms: clean; innersprlng; stoker; utilities. (5500 K. Whntort car. RITTER.

15; 3 large rooms, bath (5500 east); Washington car. Ir. 3834. 75TH, 1820 $43; partly furnished; ft room modern house; 1 car garage. Coupled with 3-5-year-old child preferred.

Br. 1218 WASHINGTON. 4809 W.J 3-room apart- ment; private entrance; phone; adults. Be. 3805-J.

I. i 1 1, 1, i WILL sublet beautiful 5 room apt. to re- sponsible tern; recently furnished lrt that finent; $125 mo. Includes, also Ta. 07ft5 for appointment.

Chateau 1501 E. Maple rd. I OR 2 employed girls to share my newly furnished apartment. 3400 north. Goo 4 transportation-- Reference Phone daytime only.

Br. 6225. SHARE apartment: middleaged lady; employed or old-aged pensioner; share ex-. pensee, Mai 2937. EMPLOYED couple, share modern home; excellent transportation.

Ta, 184S eve nings eiter i. WILL share my home tn Traders Point. Free rent to couple for care of wife Jhro day. Co. 2426.

NORTH WE8T Nicely furnished new 4 room modern. Adults only. Ir. 0271. WIDOW will share home with couple i garage; near defense plants.

Ir. 4505. COLORED. 2 rooms furnished, bath. 5 60 Cornell before rtnnn Pirdsr 9-v, itx Rent Suburban, Farms 21 NEAR LUKAS-HAROLD; small.

Warm. 2-" room brlek; city gas; 9 bearing- peach trees: chicken, or -large 'Storsie-house; eere for garden: $15, 2718 Butler: Key at 52 Lei snB. Ir. 400. 40 ACRE" ti'uck''f fruit; eood bull- ings; psved road; not) modern; 10 miiea north of Monument Ta.

057. 80 ACRES; near, city; csnheer nVBtiilf, tenant a equipment. BTn jph Lain F-. vSi ir a acre for aarden. wTiath and Tibbi av.

Oa. 3fl. HISEY TITUS MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI.

3S28. Est. MORTUARY 1900 JOHN F. REYNOLDS 1415 N. PENN.

LI. 7639. Personals 8 WAR WORKERS. INCOME TAX SERVICE Save time and worry. Quick, accurate service in compiling and completing your income tax form.

Minimum fee JS. Call Mr. Hart-os. Ma. 3425 -or eves, Ir.

370 for an appointment to suit your convenience. L. D. Mazer, Tax Consultants 106 E. WASH- ROOM i02mmmm DRUG LIQUOR ADDICTION ELIMINATED.

HORD SANITARIUM. ShelbyvUle. Ind. Established 40 yeara. Nat reputation.

Write for Information, confidential. Dr. H. L. Sunderland Rectal specialist Injection method.

130 E. Indpla. Wo. 415. Li.

6064. WANITA, please come home. Roy is here. Mom. BEAUTY work taken up to 7:30 p.

m. niteiy. Permanent. S2.50 up. snampoo ana linger wave.

No appU needed. Rovsl Beauty 401 Roosevelt bldg. TRY KEENE WLVTER-X tablets for re lief of the pain ana ciscomior meu-matism. neuritis or muscular lumbago. Ask your druggist.

Ri. 4944. I WILL NOT be responsible for debts con tracted bv any person otner man mywu after Feb. 6. 1943.

Herman Neal 1350'a Blaine ave. VOLLMER Convalescent Home, congenial surroundings. Nurses in iiwnqimT, joju College. Wa. 5727.

WANTED to adopt babv boy up to five years. Confidential. Bo 1235. wews. WILL care for children by day; warm home, clean.

1523 central. Ki. v.a. OLYMPIA Nursing Home; aged conva.es-cents. Doctor's reference.

Ir. 2882. STUDENTS, P. O. 313.

books reviewed reasonably. Cabinet Baths 8A KEEP In trim throught Swedish massage, health culture, cabinet baths, theatrical stretching, medical gymnastics, by Chicago post-graduate. Miss Becter, isuo w. Illinois Room 6. Lost, Strayed, Found MAN'S Scottish Rite ring, between North and Market Alabama and Pennsylvania.

Return to Bob Martmer'or Dave, at the Scottish Rite Reward. LOST Lady's brown purse, at Schaneff tavern. 400 block W. Washington. Keep money, return balance.

No questions asked. Li. 1992. STRAY Em or stolen, male. white faced bulldog, black License 192130.

Answers name of Pal." Ch. 4559-J, Mar quis LOST Black Pomeranian, about 5 12 years old; white around throat, gray across nose: no teetn. wewarq. u. juq, i.Anvn maroon colored billfold, gas ra tioning card, driver's license, money.

Sol dier's wife. Reward. Be. 38IO-W. LOST In balcony of Gaa Company, ona nackaae.

Person is known who baa. Please return. CaH Be. 141CK LOST, lady's gold necklace. 3 blue stones.

Highland ave. and Michigan, or E. Mich! gan car. Reward. Ch.

31CW-M, iist ntri'K "Westfield" watch, Wednes day on Park ave, between 21st and 23d sts. Reward. Wa. 4252. I.DST Bunch of kevs.

on E. Michigan near Highland, with tag No. 93642. Reward. Ma.

2636 iwt pi.tiiTum diamond filigree brace' let; ft inch wide; norm iae, luesaay. Reward. Wa. 0709. LOST Purse, 2 weeks' salary, in dime store or vicinity ot Washington and Penn Hu.

1829. Reward. LOST Brown and white dog, 6 months old. vicinity 5700 N. Delaware.

Reward. Br. 9095. LOST Diamond setting. Ito karats.

Ayres mezzanine rest room, Wednesday. Reward. Li. 3787. LOST Lady's gold watch, between 27th and 111., 24th and Delaware.

Ta. 2518; reward. DOBERMAN Pinscher. black, brown feet. skimied nose, collar.

Reward, yn. LOST male fox terrier, long ears, tan and white; lost from 327 N. East. Reward, SMALL coin purse, containing money, in wasson's office. Reward.

Ta. mo. LOST Triangular Jeweled Acacia pin. Re ward. Be.

3600 exxtenston 8305. LOST Parker gold top fountain pen, downtown. Reward Ma. 8880. CaaIIIa Female, wearing harness, tag.

OCQllIB Reward. Ta. 6620. FOUND lady's watch. Call Ch.

1477-R fter 4:30 p. m. Business Services 10 ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS specialist, ladies', men's garments; cleaning, pressing, repairing, relining; reasonable. Meyer O. Jacobs, 212-214 E.

16th. Wa. 0084. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING basement. If you 2246.

want a dry basement, call Wa. BUILDING CONTRACTORS CEMENT, wood fiber plaster, sewer pipe. brick mortar, complete line 01 rooting and insulation products. Fender Bldg. Supply 1809 Cornell ave.

Ta. 7333. BUILDING, remodeling, repairs, roofing, painting. Free estimates; 25 yeara experience. Ch.

4252-M. IF BUILDINGS need repair or cementing done, large or small. Ma. 5743. CHIMNEY VVOKK CHIMNEY 3 cleaned out.

repair. If fur nace gases or smokes, call Kemp it Bon. Oa. 1878. FLOOR REFINISHING OLD FLOORS MADE NEW.

Brand hew electric floor sandera re-finished beautifully. Dustless. economical. PHOENIX LUMBBR. 1319 CAPITOL.

FURNACE CLEANING FURNACE CLEANING, $3.50 and up; repair all makes of furnaces. All kinds tin work. Work guaranteed. Li, 0061. FURNITURE REPAIRING CHAIRS made new by rebottoming of cane, hickory or reed.

Call Board of Industrial Aid to Blind. Wa. 7500. UPHOLSTERING. refinishlng, repairing, davenports complete, $32.50.

Wa. 9213. 2253 Martindale. HAULING HAULING of all kinds; crushed stone, cinders: grading; sodding. Wa.

5719. MATTRESS REPAIRING Burkle Innersprings rebuUt; pillows, comforts; also repair service. 433 Mass. Rl. 6695.

MOVING MOVING, light, heavy hauling. Insured. Van Wormer. 2835 N. Sherman dr.

Ch. 6056. PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING, wall washing; reasonable prices: work guaranteed; experienced. Ch. 4012.

PAPER HANGING PAPER HANGING, paper furnished and $6 per room and up. Work guar-antecd. 1943 samples. Li. 7817.

PAPER HANGING, interior decorating, teaming; 1943 samples. References, Guarantee. Walter Harvey. Ma. 3157.

PAPER HANGING. 1943 samples; steaming; painting interior, exterior. Work guaranteed. Reference. Ft.

3252. PAPERING, patch plastering, painting; 1943 samples. Reasonable. Guaranteed immediate service. Wa.

3910. PAPER HANGING and interior painting; samples. Quality Barnett. Ir. 0772.

work only. PAPER HANGING; '43 paper furnished. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Con-diff.

Ta. 6042. PAPER HANGING and painting done at once; guaranteed; 25 years' experience. Be. 3746.

PAPER HANGING, steaming, plastering, painting, cleaning, caulking. Wa. 6360 White man.) PAPER HANGING, cleaning, $1.00 room. Immediate aervice. Work guaranteed.

Ch. 6319-M. PAPER HANGING. 15c roll sale of paper. 1943 samples.

Guaranteed. References. Ch. 1955. PAPERING; painting at lowest prices.

Latest samples shown; work guaranteed. Ch. 7915. BETTER paper hanging, steaming; steamer rentals; gas furnished. Shepard.

Ch. 0639. PLASTERING PLASTERING. new and repair work. Prompt service.

Coverdill. Ll. 9009. RADIO REPAIRING SERVICE BRING in your radio for repairs. Free esti-mates.

Lane Radio. 2828 E. 10th. Ch. 0218.

ROOFING ROOF repairs, aU kinds new roofs. Guar, work. Rl. 2928 RUG CLEANING 9x12 CLEANED AND SIZED EVERYTHING INSURED. Lowest prices on draperies.

PARIS CLEANERS. $2.50 CH. 1BS0. RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING. FURNITURE AND 8U OOII 1 KVa CLEANING CO.

Wnistll Call The News RI. 7441 7:30 A.M. to P.M. OUT-OF-TOWN ADVERTISERS MUST SEND CASH WITH ORDER OUT-OF-TOWN RATES ON REQUEST) ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices. Funeral Notices.

Notices. Card of Think and la Lodge Loving Remembrances. Each insertion up to 5 Uses $1.10 Each additional line ---e Deaths ALEXANDER John ate 71. entered to to rt 12:30 p. February 5.

at Robert Lor. I Hospital, survived by wile, one son. Maj. Harry Alexander. Htm-mersfield, one brother.

Charles, city-2 sitters both living in Kentucky and three grandchildren. Funeral service at the Proffitt Funeral Home. 3040 N. nii-noi. Monday.

February 8. 10 a. m. Burial Crown HiU cemetery. Friends may call any time.

ARTHUR Alexander C. ate 64. lather of Alexander Mrs. T. J.

Hesarty, uncie of Robert V. Arthur, passed way Friday. February 5. Services Monday. February 8, 9:30 a.

tn at Royster Askin Mortuary. 1902 N. Meridian. Frienda Invited. Burial Crown feiil.

Friends may caU at the mortuary alter 6 p. m. Saturday. For information call Ma. 6Q49.

GRIGGS Alfred beloved husband of Dora, father of Bessie Dove. Beulah Hoffman. Lorir.e Voaht and Kenneta Grists, passed away February 5. Services Sunday 2 p. m.

at Pittsboro Bap-tist church. Banal Brownsbunt cemetery. HEATER Catherine, Former iy of 403 Grant stater Mrs. John Mars, Mrs. Margaret Woods.

Dallas. Tex.j Charles Emmell. Middietown. and Nicholas Emmeil. city: aunt of Mrs.

Viola Matthews and Mrs. Msrtaret Me- Inotosh. died at the home of Mrs. Mars. S29 N.

Rural Friday. Friends may call at the home. Funeral Monday. 8:30 a. m.

at the home; 9 a. Our Lady of Lourdes church. Friends invited. She was a member of Major Harold C. Me-irew Auxiliary No.

3. HZRRON Jennie, age 54, beloved Ross Herron ana sister ot j-q Anderson, passed avray Thursday. Funeral at Shirley Irving HiU Chapel Monday. 10 a. m.

Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at chapel any time. KELLER Harriett of 1843 Tauman entered into rest maay. age ss year, wife of Chester KeHler.

mother-of Harry K. Keller, sister of Mrs. Maude Dunn. Services Monday. 2 P.

at Harry W. Moore- Peace Chapel, Burial Memorial Prc cemetery. Frienda are welcomed. MINTURN Ruth Harcourt, 75th st. and Ditch road, beloved wile oi neroerx a.

and mother of Mrs. Edwin Stolzenherg. passed away Friday a. m. Services Flanner ti Buchanan Mortuary.

Monday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill.

Friends mav call at the mortuary. MOORE Clara of 401 I E. 11th Russell B. Moore, mother of Richard and Robert, daughter oi Leo and Martha McAfee, sister of Mrs. Mildred J.

Williams. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. at uuin Peace ChaDel: at Little Flower ehurrh. 0 a.

m. Altar Society will meet for prayer 8 P. m. Monday at Peace Chapel. NEWLON Guila Masten.

beloved wife I Ray Newlon, mother oi Kooer. newion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Masten, sister of George Masten. of CoatesvUle.

passed away Thursday at her home in Kokomo. Funeral Sunday, 11 ft. the home of her parents, in CoatesvUle. Campbell Funeral Homes, CoatesvUle and Danville. SCHMIDT Charles beloved father of Mrs.

Carrie L. renrenoacn ana mrs vrinnt Hnereth: brother of Fred Schmidt and father-in-law of Mrs. Mabel t. Srhmlrit nassed away Friday evening. Feb.

5. Funeral services will be held at Wld Funeral Home. 1222 Union MOn dav afternoon. Feb. 8.

at 2 o'clock. In terment Concordia cemetery. Friends are welcomed. SCHAI) Sophia M-, age 81 years, beloved mother of Harvey scnaa. sister oi mrs.

Elizabeth Bruenlng. George and Katherine Guntg; grandmother of Private First Class Robert H. Schad and Armand A. Schad, of Falmouth, Private Don ald Schad. of Camp Lee.

Virginia; Mrs. Manning Woods and Mrs. Betty Allen, passed away Friday. Funeral notice later. Shirley Service.

SCHRADER Amanda, age 92, beloved mother oi Judith E. senraaer. Mrs. Kiiza k.th nreea. of Davton.

arandmother of William F. Drees. Dayton, passed awav Saturday morning. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. from the residence, 1440 Woodlawn.

Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 3 p. Sunday. Shirley Service. SHADINGER Lieut.

D. 302 Bucking ham drive, son of Dr. and Mrs. niy Shadinger and brother of Mary Jane, passed away at El Centre Cal. Services Monday, 2 p.

at the Cellega, of Religion Chapel, Butler University. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary from 7 a. m. till noon Monday.

8KILE3 Roy Raymond, beloved husband of Vivlgn Sklies, son 01 Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas 8kiles. brother of Betty Jar-vis, 8ybble Hardwlck. Sylvia Oppegard, Charles.

Porter. Donald, Floyd and Ray. passed away Thursday. Services Monday, 3 p. at the W.

Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after 8 p. Sunday TAFLINGER Thomas Jefferson, age 78, passed away Friday a. m.

at resiaence, 925 N. Dearborn; husband of Clementine, father of Coral Black and Elmer Taflinger. Funeral Monday, 2.30 p. Richardson Funeral Home, 1349 Madison ave. Burial Crown Hill.

Funeral and burial private. Friends may call Sunday, 2 to 4 p. at funeral home. Cards of Thanks ADAMSON We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors lor tneir sympathy and beautiful offerings received at the death of our father. John Adamson.

Especially do we thank Rev. Blaine Kirk-patrick and Shirley Brothers Funeral Home for their kind service. The Adam-son Family. RATHZ We sincerely appreciate the kind ness and sympathy 01 neignoorg ana friends during the illness and passing of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Charles G.

Rtthi. Especially do we wish to thank the Franciscan Fathers, the St. rrancis Aid Society. St. Anthony Society, Badischer Verein.

Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 41, pallbearers and A. P. Lauck, funeral director, for their many service. Mrs.

Rose Rathi and Family. BUTLER Our sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their loving kindness and sympathy, for the beautiful spiritual and floral offerings received during the illness and loss of our beloved son Joseph Butler. We especially thank the Rev. Hilary Meny, the Rev. Bernard Gerdon and all eiergy who caUed; also the Catholic Order of Foresters.

Dr. Herman Gick. the pallbearers and Kirby Mortuary for their exeeilert service. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Butler. LUCAS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors and the assembly dept. of Lukas-Harold Corp. for the beautiful floral tributes and kindnesses shown at the death of our beloved husband and father. Joseph W.

Lucas. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Shake, the organist and soloist and Shirley Brothers for their thoughtfuk service. Wife and Ch dren. PIERPONT We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors, especially- the Rev.

Edwin Russell, for his kind words, the singers and Shirley Brothers for their efficient service and all fox the beautiful offerings received at the death of our mother and wife. Mrs, Mints. Pierpont. Husband and Children. SAVAGE- We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our baby.

Wanda Mae, and also for beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs X. J. Savage and Family.

In Memoriam BINDHAMER In loving memory of Charles O. Bindhamer. who passed swgy one year ago today, Feb. 6, 1942. Wile and Children.

COUGHLTN In loving memory of our hus band and father. Daniel Coughlin. who passed awgy four years ago tadsy, Feb. 6, 1939. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear.

Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps him near. Wife. Daughter and Son WHEAT In memory of my mother. Beriha wneat, wno pauca wjr icaruui 1941.

Surrounded by friends Ta lonesome, In midst of my 6ys Tm blue; With a smile on my face I have a heartache Longing, mother dear, for you. Ada Ford. Florists We Specialise in Funeral Flowers. COFELAND FLOWER SHOP. 3601 W.

Wash. t. Be. 1343. Funeral Directors Krieger Funeral Home 1402 N.

niinoU. Ri. 1243. MRS. WM.

E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR. PRICE FUNERAL HOME LI 3808. 1219 N.

Alabama. Rl. 2007. WALTER T. LAS EN GYM 8226 Shelby.

Ga. 2570. 3129 N. PL Wa. 6376.

CONKLE 1934 W. MICHIGAN. MS. 1934. PAUL E.

DORSEY 3325 g. New York st. Ir. 1173. BEVERLY HILLS, Feb.

6 AP Death has removed from the motion picture industry one of its outstanding directors, Woodbridge Van Dyke who devoted most of his fifty-three years to the show business. Fond of adventures that took him to far comers of the globe, the director of many of the Tarzan, Dr. Kildare, Andy Hardy and Thin Man series and numerous popular films, succumbed in the quiet of his Brentwood home after a lingering illness. He recently had been retired, because of his health, from active duty with the marine corps reserve, in which he held a major's commis sion. Born in San Diego.

Major Van uyxe negan rus stage career as a child, wrote plays, traveled extensively and started his motion picture career with David Griffith. Mrs. Ruth Minturn Services' Mond ay Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ha court Minturn, age fifty-two. Seventy-fifth street and Ditch road, wife cf Herbert A.

Mlntum, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday In Flanner Sc Buchanan mortuary, the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan.

pastor of the Fair-view Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Minturn died Friday in Methodist Hospital after a long illness. She was born on the farm of her parents, John and Mary Har-court, In Marion county, January 12, 1891.

She received her elementary education in a one-room school-houfte by walking a mile and a half to school, was graduated from New Augusta High School and atttended Indiana University. She was married to Mr. Minturn Christmas eve, 1914, and they lived for "a while In Kokomo and then in Elkhart. Following her husband's return from the first world war, they moved to the parents' farm in Marion county. She was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian church.

Survivors, besides the husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Stolzen-berg. Cincinnati, and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Dawson, Indianapolis. VERNER D.

ELDER Funeral arrangements were being completed Saturday for Verner D. Elder, age seventy, who died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Coltharp, Lawton. after having been ill several years. The body will be returned to Greensburg for burial Tuesday afternoon.

Born at Greensburg, Mr. Elder had lived the last year and a half with Mrs. Coltharp after a previous residence in Indianapolis of twenty- ive years. He formerly was em ployed in the Internal revenue office here, and was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Besides the daughter, survivors nclude the widow, Mrs.

Dora Stout Elder; a son, Robert Elder, Cincinnati, and a granddaughter. Charles Schmidt Rites Arranged Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Wald funeral home for Charles D. Schmidt, age ninety-one, who died Friday at his resi dence, 1137 South Kenwood street.

Burial will be in Concordia ceme tery. Born at Kokomo, Mr. Schmidt had lived on the south side eighty- five years. His entire adult life had been spent as a custodian for the Indianapolis public schools. Stu dents at School 6 and Emmerich Manual Training High School re member him well.

He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church and the pastor, the Rev. H. M. Zorn, 'will officiate at the serv ices.

Survivors, are two daughters, Mrs. Carrie L. Fenrenbach and Mrs Minnie E. Hoereth, Indianapolis: a brother, Fred W. Schmidt, Indianapolis; a daughter-in-law, Mrs Mabel -L.

Schmidt, Indianapolis; four grandchildren, Louis M. Feh renbach, Mrs. Gertrude A. Dreyer, Mrs. Marian L.

McConnell and Rob ert A. Hoereth, Indianapolis, and two great-grandchildren. ALEXANDER C. ARTHUR Services will be held Monday at a. m.

in the Royster Askin mortuary, the Rev. Paul E. Smith officiating, for Alexander C. Arthur, age sixty-four, who died Friday in City Hospital. Burial will follow in Crown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Arthur was born in Scotland and came to this country in 1913. establishing residence in Indianapolis. He "had been employed as a tool maker at the Schwitzer-Cummins Company the last ten years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

T. J. Hegarty, and a son, Alexander C. Arthur, Lam peer, Mich; a nephew, Robert J. Arthur, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

MRS. AMANDA SCHRADER Mrs. Amanda Schrader. age ninety-two, died Saturday in the home of a niece. Miss Doretta E.

Schrader, 1440 Woodlawn avenue. Born in Butler county, Ohio, Mrs. Besides the niece, survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Drees, Dayton, and Miss Judith E. Schrader, Indianapolis, and a grandson, William F.

Drees, Dayton, O. president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will speak at the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.

Monster Meeting Sunday at 3:30 p. on "Where Do We Go From Here?" Music will be by the Whitted Family Quartet and Riley Gibson, soloist. Mr. Randolph has been ac- til A. I Sunday at 2:30 p.

speak on "Double in a Boy's Life." A devotional meditation will be a new feature Sunday. Raymond Pe-trie, Julius Rhodes. Daniel Underwood and Thomas Barnett will have charge. The Booker T. Washington Pioneers will have charge February 14.

The Pioneer Club of School 56 will give a dinner for parents at the Boys Club headquarters in the Douglas community center February 26. Cary D. Jacobs will be guest speaker. The East End League of Repub-; lican Women Voters will observe! the birthday anniversaries of Lincoln and Frederick Douglass Tues day at 8 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Ernest Jones. Chester Hibbett will speak. The Rev. A.

J. Alexander, of Bethel A. M. E. church, preached the communion sermon at Allen Chapel Sunday.

Members of A. K. A. Sorority, Mayenel Newsome, basileus, observed Founders day Sunday with Miss Blanch Patterson, St. Louis, regional director, as guest speaker.

Phalanx Fraternity has enrolled ten members and made application for a charter. The Intercollegiate Club has sailed a meeting at the end of the Monster meeting program. The Federation of Associated Clubs will meet at the club home Monday at 4 p. m. W.

James is president. A short memorial service honoring Julius Rosenwald, known to colored Y. M. C. A.s throughout the coun try as "Patron Saint," will be con ducted at the Senate Avenue Y.

M. C. A. Sunday. Rabbi Israel Chodus, of Beth-El Zedek Temple, has been invited to speak.

Indiana army inductees were en tertained at the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Friday evening.

Paul Jewell, on leave from the South Carolina State College as an engineer in an industrial plant here, was guest speaker for the Hl-Y Club recently. Sergeant James Cornett, stationed at Camp Gordan, Louisiana, and Corporal Walker Cornett, Camp Childreth, Texas, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cornett, are here on furlough to visit their parents. Mrs.

O. A. Johnson, dean of Girls at Crispus Attucks High School, will speak on "The Negro's Part in the Present War" Sunday at Shelby ville. The Flanner Guild met Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Sue Artis, when committees were appointed.

The Aidant Guild will install of ficers Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 819 Locke street. A short program will precede the installation, which will be conducted by the Rev. David Venerable, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church.

Warrant Officer Roy Woodson, attached to the artillery division at Ft. Huachuca, Arizona, and Mrs. Woodson, are here on fifteen-day furlough. At the Second Christian church officers re-elected include Captain Homer Wales, Otho Tanner and Louis G. HM1.

New members chosen are Isum Reed and H. C. Milliken The Rev. Cleo Blackburn, acting pastor, is beginning a series of sermons on "Resources of Chris tianity," February 14. Friends here have been informed that Captain Richard E.

Davis had been killed in an airplane crash Saturday night. He was stationed at the Tuskegee (Alabama) air base. The monthly social meeting of the Toastmasters Club was held Wednesday at the Federated Club Home. Erskine Roberts was toast- master. The Federation of Associated Clubs will sponsor a broadcast Thursday at 9:30 p.

m. from WIBC in observance of National Negro History week. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will present a book review March 12 under the sponsorship of the Flan ner House Guild. PASTOR TO RESIGN FOR JOB IN WAR INDUSTRY COLUMBUS, Feb.

6 (Spl.) The Rev. Charles J. Meyers will present his resignation to the con-greation of the East Columbus Christian church Sunday. He will take a position in a war industry He will continue to preach at rural churches, he said, after his resig nation becomes effective March 3 The Rev. Mr.

Meyers came to the East Columbus pastorate seven years ago after graduation from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. CARVER MEMORIAL RITES Memorial services will be held at Scott Methodist church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. for the late Dr. George Washington Carver, outstanding scientist of the colored race.

He died recently in his home at Tuskegee Institute. Among the speakers will be State Senator Robert Lee Brokenburr, Matthias Nol-cox, principal of George A. Merritt School, No. 4, and the Rev. John W.

Patton, superintendent of the Indianapolis district. The Rev. John W. Crook is pastor of the church. The Crispus Attucks High School Girls Glet Club will sing.

land a member of the following clubs: Bell Air Bay, Los Angeles; Los Angeles Country, the Racquet (Palm Springs, Cleveland and Adventurers (Los Angeles). About twenty-five years ago, Mr. Willard became interested in archeology and spent considerable time in Yucatan excavating for museum pieces. He wrote a number of books based on his experiences. "The City of Sacred Wells" was written in 1926, his first book, and two years ago he completed "Kukulcan, the Bearded Conqueror." He wrote three other similar books.

Mrs. O. W. Elsenlohr, a niece who was reared by Mr. and Mrs.

Willard, lives at 3015 North Meridian street, having come here in 1938 from California as secretary to Roscoe Turner. He spent his winters at "Casa Maya," his Palm Springs home. T. J. Taflinger Burial Monday Private services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.

m. in the Richardson funeral home for Thomas Jefferson Taflinger, age seventy-eight, who died Friday in his home, 925 North Dearborn street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Taflinger was the father of Elmer Taflinger, Indiana artist and operator of the E.

E. Taflinger Studio, 158 East Fourteenth street. He was born near Marysville and had lived in Indianapolis more than fifty years. A former member of the fire department here, he also had been engaged in the ice business. Survivors, besides the son, are the widow, Mrs.

Clementine Taflinger, and a daughter, Mrs. Coral Taflinger Black, Indianapolis. MRS. CLARA M. MOORE Last rites for Mrs.

Clara M. Moore, age thirty-five, 4011 East Eleventh street, who died Friday in St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday in the Little Flower Catholic church, following services at 8:30 a.

m. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. The place of burial has not been decided. Mrs.

Moore had been in Impaired health several years. She was a native of Loogootee and had lived in Indianapolis approximately twenty-five years. She was a member of the Altar Society of Little Flower church. Survivors are the husband, Russell B. Moore; two sons, Richard Moore and Robert Moore; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo McAtee, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred J. Williams, Indianapolis. LOUIS C.

SCHMIDT Rites for Louis C. Shmidt, age seventj will be held Sunday in Webberville) followed by burial there. His death came after an Injury suffered New Year's day when he was struck by an alleged drunken driver. Mr. Schmidt was a former Indianapolis resident, but had lived in Michigan since 1922.

Born In Indianapolis, he operated a farm north of the city many years. Survivors are a son, Frank Schmidt, and a daughter, Miss Katheryn Schmidt, WebbervHle, two brothers, Dr. Adolph Schmidt and Edward Schmidt, In dianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Claffey, Indianapolis. Daily Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Nicholas Caputo. Emma Jeanne Kinc Paul Cohen. Ann Donenfeld. Cecil Eusene Farr. LaDonna Wimmer.

Joseph Willard Grerory, Betty Alice Har mon. Thomas Morris Harelwood, Freda O. De- Berry. Ernest M. Minor, Agnes O.

Collins. John L. Mitchell. Barbara Ruth Richey. Daniel John Quinn.

Anna A. Stemple. Thomas Michael SplUman, Marie Elizabeth Seal. Hiawatha Barnes, Virginia Sherron. Oeorse Arnold Curtis, Xvelyn Frances Bocox.

Theodore R. Frederick. Phyllis A. Thorpe. Francis Harold Hinderliter, Elnora Evelyn Shirley.

Fred H. Meyer. Bessie Anna Frank. Oeorae A. Pe.

Phylhs Ludy. Jaraes J. Watts. Dorothy Cheeks. Robert Viser.

Kathryn Ruth Sullivan. Robert Leroy Wallen. Janet Eileen Runyan. Charles William Welsh. Martsret Rose McDade.

Pont Id Walter Stauch. Nellie Mae McNeal, BIRTHS. Berr.atd. Rosalrt Clouser. St.

Vincent, girl. Lowell. Elsie McClanahan. Emhardt, girl. John.

Ruth Farley, Emhardt. girl. George. Sara Guy. St.

Vincent, girl. Maurice. lona McCuEough, St. Vincent, girl. Henry.

Msry Simon. St. Vincent, girl. Robert. Mary Ltndeman, St.

Vincent, girl. Frederick. Marie Welch. St. Vincent, girl.

Joseph. Dorothy Cochran, St. Vincent, girt. Norman, Awilda Banford. Methodist, girl.

Manuel. Sara Strauss. Methodist, girl. Clem. Alvina Bessler.

Methodist girl. Wilburn. Lula Bureham. Methodist, girl and boy. twins.

George. Ruth Spears. Methodist, girl. John. Eunice Hammond.

St. Vincent, boy. Chester, Elizabeth Douglas, St. Vincent. boy.

Robert. Alda Speicher. St Vincent, boy. Harold. Dorotha Hooker.

8t. Vincent, boy. Robert. ClaradeU Hamilton. St.

Vincent, boy. Robert. Martha Bell. St. Vincent boy.

Elmer. Florence Harrison, St. Vincent, boy. Keith. Grace Parr.

Methodist, boy. Marshall, Marjorie Armstrong. Methodist, boy. Alexander. Doris Pollock.

Methodist, boy. Phillip. Virginia Saxe. Methodist, boy. John.

Winifred Byrns. 231 S. Holmes, bny. DEATHS. Jerry Glaizer.

49. City, cirrhosis of liver. Jacob W. Leath. 61.

1611 Bundy place, cardio Tgscular renal. TJlysss G. Tomey, 75, 1702 S. Belmont, arteriosclerosis. Fay Laughlin.

55. Veterans, myocarditis. Ella MrCail. 70, City, carcinoma. David Clark.

64. Long, broncho-pneumonia. Ulysses Turner, 71, 625 W. Thirteenth, webrgl hemorrhage. Robert Lee Thompson.

73. City, hypernephroma Milton P. Hammer. 87. 3449 H.

Pennayl- vania artertoscl-ross Anna Windhorst. 78. 2135 Thirty-fourth, etrdio vascular rentl. Pallbearers will be C. W.

Lam-. Schrader had lived in Indianapolis bert, James Gilson. Frank Celerak. since 1905. Morris Barry.

Robert H. Mitchell. Services will be held Monday at William McLeod. Rollin OConnel.2:30 p. m.

in the home. Burial will and Robert Hamilton. be in Crown Hill cemetery. Lieutenant Shaddinger was the son cf Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Shad-inger, and a former student at Butler University. A sister. Miss Mary Jane Shadinger, Miami, Fla also survives.

4.