davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

to change 1t. This makes our election more placid but
it also dulls the interest and is liable to have the effect
of reducing the vote.
It certainly would be something of interest to the
state campaign il the Democratic party in North Da-
kota were able to make a stronger showing than 1t has
done in recent years. If such we're the case, those who
love the excitement of election campaigns would have
some fun in the fall as we'll as in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

words are beautiful. but rifles,
machine guns, ships, airplanes and
cannon are better."-Benito Mus
Solini.
X + X
ut seems to me that the more you
know Of life the more you get out Of
it."-Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
= + X
1.-THE craze for speed is not good for
the community at large and is Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
bad for the individual."-Lord

tainly bad for the individual."-Lord
Derby.
X X X
1.-THE political beach is Strewn with
the wrecks of those who took the nice
things said shout them to heart
Mayor James Walker.
\ y
1T cannot be denied that many
martyrs have been pig-headed fell
lows with only one idea in their heads
and that a bad one."-Dean IEge.
y y \
1.-THE eugenist's chief difficulty Is
human nature."-Sir Arthur Keith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Article No. 20
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League)
The rule Of eleven and examples
have been given. Following is q com
plete hand in which East. by apply
ing this rule, is able to do some very
clever and accurate card reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
EDITORIAL Comment

-, EditorIale printed below show the trend Of
thought by other editors. They are published with
% ! r TEihvn to WHEELER d'en they agree or disagree with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

will have then unconsciously devel-
oped that faith which will add the
best mental treatment possible, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
hEREZ TO YOUR
a. eS,. @2e<MA>Ml!4 & Mn s;!w!

~ <ss10 aoD9D HnA& ~ D. - = anuunA
lve ap4 - sd&..sd ~wips - y ~a~A
Va1 - ~s - LsH.s asH ~ @sS
70 sual AAs0 D. e0& Ah ~ ppu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
YOUTHFUL STAR
ON TIMES HOUR
Soprano SoIoiSt Featured
Over WFBM Tonight.

Another midnight program of
popular song hits and dance melo-
les will be heard over WFBM at
ll;45 tonight when Ben Turpin and
MS orchestra open The indianapolis
Times program.
AS in weeks past the orchestra
opens the program with enough re-
guest numbers left over from last
week to take up the entire hour,
but listeners wishing to hear their
favorites are invited to call WFBM,
Lincoln 6642, al r 11:45 or put
their request in writing and send
it to the Radio Editor, The Indian
apoliS Times, for next weeks pro-
gram.
Supporting Turpin and his or
chestra tonight will be Billy Nc
Donald, youthful soprano who is
hailed as one of Americas out
standing younger artists. She has
appeared with several Of the most
prominent names on the concert
stage, and in every instance has
been offered alluring singing con-
tracts. But for the present Miss
Mcdonald has decided to finish her
educational career at Butler before
definitely deciding what her future
shall be.
The indianapolis Times midnight
program is heard every Wednesday
night at 11:45 over WFBM with
Ben Turpin anG his orchestra fur
nishing lively canoe melodies and
outstanding soloists offering special
ties and feature numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
On Saturday next. March goth. at 22f
East Michigan street, the undersigned
will sell the contents of box marked
MICHIGAN AND Up, REL stX REALTY
The Board Of Trustees Of the, Central
State Hospital will receive sealed pro-
posais until Friday; March 29; at 10 a m;
April. 1880. Estimate book will be on
lie at Room ~, stateh Ygs0 from and
BY order of Board of Trustees.
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT
Beech Grove. II IndI ana.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Trustees of the Town of Beech Grove;
necessary 20 make the following descr4oed
public improvement in the Town Of Beech
Grove. as authorized BY the folloTing
numbered Improvement Resolution.
adopted by said board on the 18th day
of March. 1880 .o.o
EIeyyentb avenue, from the south line
of Main street to the north line OF the
Churchman road. by grading and paving
the roaGWay WIN oT co6 ore laid on g.
inch concrete foundation. from curD nne
TO curb line TO z uniform width OF 20
feet; by curling said IoasdwaYg, s WIN 9beTe
necessary TO replace the same and as
provided in plans and specifications
adopted for said work; by making al
necessary excavations and extending al
water. sewer and other private service
connections to property line. where not
All work done in the making Of said
described public Improvements shau De
in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions Of the Improvement Resolution,
as numbered adopted by the. Board OF
Trustees on the above named day, ana
the detailed drawings. plans, prohies ano
specifications which are on file and may
be seen in the office OF the Board OF
Trustees of the said Town OF Beech
Grove.
The Board Of Trustees has fixed April Z.
1880. as a date upon which remonstrances
NAV be fled or heard. by persons inter.
ested in or affected by said described
public improvements. and on said day
at O'Clock p. m. said Board OF Trustees
will meet at its office. in said town, Tor
the purpose of hearing and considering
any circumstances which may have been
flied. or which may be presented. ana
will hear all persons interested or whose
property is affected By said proposed i'm
proyements and will decide whether the
benefit that will accrue to the properly;
abutting and adjacent to the proposed
improvements, and to said town. VIII be
equal to or exceed the estimated cost OF
the proposed improvements. as estimated
HARRY W BRITTON. President.
" S. NEWCOMER. Trustee.
Constituting the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town OF Beech Grove. Indiana;
Attest: VIM. A. GEARHART. Clerk.
LEWIS z. MARINE. Attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

Photo BY National Studio. Illinois, Bldg.
A treatment of from six to eight
bottles of Konjola is recommended.
IN fact, the treatment should be
continued six or eight weeks to give
this compound a chance to show
its great work.
Get the facts about Konjola from
Che Konjola Man. who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
nOis and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis. Learn how Konjola quick
j. acts as a cleanser. 1t is made of
q roots and herbs and these are
scientifically blended with other in
gradients. thus producing a prepa-
ration that helps the organs of eli
mination throw off the waste or
toxic poiSonS from the system. 1t
is actually amazing what a remark
able change takes place after Kon-
jola has gone to the source Of your
trouble.
Take the experience of Mr..
Charles Lewis, r. F. D. No. l. Box
sol. indianapolis. who is giving his
frank statement of the benefits de-
rived from Konjola:
II had stomach trouble so bad
that had no appetite. Meals were
followed by belching spells and gas
boating. Indigestion caused a burn
ing sensation from my stomach TO
my throat. After going TO bed at
night I would wake up and roll and
toss for hours. I felt nervous dur
ing the day. I had liver trouble,
too. and also a bad taste in my
mouth. Pains in the small of my
back came from kidney trouble.
During the night I was forced to
rise because of weak kidneys. /
suffered this way for six months
without ever being relieved.
Then I heard about Konjola and
decided to give it a trial. improved
greatly after taking but half bot
tie. Ny appetite increased and the
gas bloaing began 10 disappear. l
took two bottles Of Konjola and
now my stomach is in excellent con-
dition. I sleep well at night and
the nervousness is gone. My liver
functions properly and my kidneys
were corrected. I am still taking
Konjola and will never fail 70 keep
il on hand. for 1t sure solved my
health problems"
Is il not logical. sensible. 70 believe
that what Konjola has done for Mr..
Lewis. as we'll as for countless thou
sands of others IL will do for you
for everyone7 Konjols IS not designed
for mere temporary relief-iis goal is
FAR beyond that.
The Konjola Man Is NJ Hooks De
aendahle Drug Store. Illinois aud Wash
ington streets. Indianapolis, where he
Is meeting the public daily. introduc-
Ing and explaining the merits of this
new and different medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
TOnight's Highlights

MacDowelTs Scotch Poem" is
one of the highlights to be heard
during the Bernhard Levitow con-
cert on WFBM and the Columbia
broadcasting system at s p. m,
Wednesday. The program will
emanate from the Hotel Commo-
dore. New York. Another feature is
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. l."
Nathaniel Shilkret opens the
MObiIOiI concert with Carl Gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
IN TWO WEEKS
K0NJ0LA GAVE
FINE RELIEF !
Indianapolis Man Freed of
Stomach Trouble-All
Else Failed.

Though many men and women
express amazement at the speed
with which Konjola, the new and
different medicine. brings relief. it
must be made clear that ills that
have been months or even years in
developing are not to be swept away
as if by magic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

TOUR American Bridge League
Il champions, selected by that or
ganization to represent it in radio
contest. played a pretty game as the
nineteenth Of Milton c. Works
Radio Bridge Games. broadcast
Tuesday from Station WFBM.
The players were Mrs. NJ. K.
Alexander, her sister Mrs. Rose
Fleischer; and Mrs. Sidney Lowell,
all of Chicago; and DR.. Emma T.
Dafter of Evanston, Ill.-all of whom
have won many trophies at i'm
portant Auction and Contract
events.
The hands were: Mrs. Alexander,
dealer, South: Spades, A @, 7;
Hearts, K. @; Diamonds. K, 10, 6,
2; Clubs, @ J 10 3. Mrs Lowell,
West: Spades. K. 8. 6. 5; Hearts. 9,
7, 5, 3, 2; Diamonds. 7, 5; Clubs, s.
4. DR.. Dafter. North; Spades, 10,
4; Hearts 10, s, 4; Diamonds. A. g.,
4, 3; Clubs, A, 8, s, 2. Mrs. Fleisch-
er, East: Spades. J, 9, 3, 2; Hearts,
A, j, 8; Diamonds, @, J. 8; Clubs,
K. 9, 7.
The only bid of the Auction was
one No Trump by Mrs. Alexander,
South. Vests and North's passes
were obvious; East passed. even
though her hand had some strength
in every suit, because she was In
the weak position under, or to the
right of a No Trump.
If she doubled, and found her
partner without strength. the double
would lead to disaster. But she
hoped to save game.
Mrs. Lowell, West, opened the play
by leading her fourth-best Heart,
the Trey, following the convention
that it is better to open any five
card suit than a oT-carder headed
by King or lower card and with
only a Spot-card next. Dummy,
North, played the of Hearts; East
won with the Ace; and Declarer,
South, played the Queen.
East was then able to place the
Hearts in her partners and the De-
clarer's hands to a nicely. West
led the Trey, therefore her fourth
best must have been either her
lowest or next to lowest card of the
suit, and at most she could not have
had more than five Hearts.
AS Dummy and East herself had
six Hearts between them, Declarer,
South, must have two Hearts, and
at most, only three; and since De-
clarer, South, had played the Queen
on East's Ace. it was patent that
South could not have had the
Deuce.
A PLYING the Rule of Eleven to
n Vests lead of the Trey showed
there were eight Hearts higher than
the Trey out against West; and as
six of these we're in the Dummy and
East's own hand, South must have
had two Hearts better than the
Trey. of which one was the Queen.
Souths other Heart higher than the
Trey must be the King, as she
hadn't the Ace or Jack, and
wouldn't have sacrificed the Queen
on the first trick if she had had a
low Heart
AS Declarer must have had two
Hearts, and did not have a low
Heart. it followed that she had the
singleton King remaining after
playing the Queen on trick one.
Consequently, East did not follow
the general rule to return the
higher of two remaining cards of
partners suit. Should she return
the Jack, she knew South would win
with the King and Dummy's 10
would be made good. So to trick
two Mrs. Fleischer, East, led the g.
spot of Hearts; Declarer, South,
played the King; West the Deuce,
and Dummy the 6.
With her chances for game look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Death Notices

BREMER. JOHN DICK Beloved COM
panion Of Matilda Bremen and father
of Elmer F. Bremen and Mrs. Lowell
Reed, passed away at his home. 1899
Shelby ST.. Monday evening. age rs years.
Funeral Thursday, p. M. at the
residence. Interment Crown Hill cemtery.
in charge OF MAX HERRLICH s. SON.
EDMOND, MARION-Age IS years. beloved
son of c. E. and Bessie Edmond. brother
of william. Mable. Francis and Charles;
passed away March Is. Sis. Funeral
services will be held from residence. 200l
E Maryland ST., Friday 2 p. m. Burial
Memorial Park cemetery. Friends in
vited. LITTLE 81 SON in charge.
GOODWIN, CHARLOTTE MAY--Age As
years. beloved wife of Lewis B. Goodwin,
mother of Floyd, Helen. Lewis. Clifford
and John Goodwin and Mrs. Estella
Grimm and Mrs. Alice Allene Shockney,
passed away Monday, March "a, at g
D. m. Funeral Thursday March n, 2
?. M, at residence. rs r. Sheffield I'D
Friends may call at residence after 6
p. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago &
St. Louis Railway Company, the Cincin-
natl Northern Railroad. the Peoria &
Eastern Railroad and the Evansville. In
dianapohs and Terre Haute Railroad
Company will sell at public auction. Fri
day, April II, 1880, at $50 a. M, at their
Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave
and South St. Indianapolis. Ind, the fol-
loving described freight which has been
refused or is unclaimed. unless previously
claimed by rightful owners.
File number. consignee, destination and
commodity follow:
household goods, bdls. bed ends, bdls.
bed rails and rocking. chair,
R-l36-z. Manis. Cleveland. o.. % bdlS.
household goods.
land. O.. II boxes electrical appliances.
R-l66-The Burch Pillow Works Com
pany. Crestlue. O.. Ballast spreader
R-167EHafners $40 Cent Store. Marys-
vile. @, 6 boxes soap;
R-176-Olson Manufacturing Company,
Cleveland. o., boxes drugs.
R-I79-The Capitol Food Company
Tiffin, O., S. bags stock salt
R-1-Franklin Hardware and Imple-
ment Company. Franklin mo- boxes
R-2~Deer Creek Dairy. Marion, Ind
R-3-U. S. industrial Alcohol Company
Peoria, Ill, / empty drum.
R-4-Modoc Garage, Modoc, Ind. crt.
vet storage battery.
R-8--Capitol Food Company. Tiffin, O..
R-ll-O-N Fred McCarty. Marshall, Ill.
I box household goods.
R-i2-John H. Rider. Pendleton, mo,
! pail petroleum grease.
R-15-Sinclair Cox Company. Cleve-
land, o.. 10 boxes and ctn. electrical
R-i8- Batesvine Furniture Company.
Batesville, Ind, CRIT. mirror and l CRIT.
dresser.
drum liquid roof cement.
Bloomington H.. @n' Washing ma
R-2l-Johnson Transfer and Fuel Com
pauy, Bloomington. Ill. II ctns. wash
R-22~otto orshen, Beeson, Ind, /
pr R-2 So S. Industrial Alcohol Com
pany. Peoria, Ill, empty alcohol drums.
R-24-Mitchell Brick Company, Delhi,
o.. 20 pals liquid cement. ,,-
REGION R. w. Miller Company, Elk
hart. Ind. boxes cushions.
R-27-Champion GGjlummed Products
Company, Chicago. Ill. box Labelling
R-28&Geo Lauden Printing Company.
Champaign, Ill. ctn common paste,
Siney, O., boxes metal bottle holders.
The above mentioned shipments are
being sold, account, being refused or un;
claimed, charges due and unpaid. and
in accordance with Section 4 Of the
uniform bill of lading
Inspection of the shipments may be
made Thursday. April 10. 1890, between
Persons claiming any of the foregoing
described articles will state to the I'M
derslgned, the number of same. prove
ownership. pay charges and take delivery
prior to date of sale.
Description Of the packages are copied
from the freight or way bill, but neither
the quantity or contents are guaranteed.
All bills are payable in cash or by GER
tifSd check Immediately at conclusion of
In addition to the above mentioned
articles, there will be many other ship
ments offered for sale on this date con-
sistipg of over and damaged freight, a
partial list OF which will appear in all
leading newspapers of Indianapolis for
two or three DAYS prior TO date Of sale.
j. K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent,
- Mills AuctiOnepT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

Miss Mcdonald. soprano soloist
on tonights Indianapolis Times
midnight program over WFBM at
11:45. has been singing since she
was 7 years old. Recently over
station WLW at Cincinnati she
won a prize for the artist receiv-
ing the most kilograms after
selected program. She has APP
peared with Adelaide Hoffman of
the New York Metropolitan Opera
and has been offered $1,000
week for a vaudeville contract.
She is a Butler student and lives
at 1897 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
CIeUer Ma71euUerS Mark
Bridge Battle by Radio


ing awfully slim, as she felt sure
opponents would run three Hearts
against her when they got the lead,
Declarer hoped for a good break on
her possible illnesses in Clubs and
Spades.
If she were lucky enough to find
the King of Spades il the West
hand. so she could take four Club
tricks. she would have an even
chance of two Spade tricks by try
ing the Spade f1nesse.
Two Spade tricks, four Clubs, one
Heart. already won, and her two
sure Diamond tricks would give her
game. So at trick three she led the
| Queen of Clubs from the South
hand; West played the 4; Dummy
the Deuce, and East won with the
King.
TITO trick four East led the Jack
i of Hearts, giving Declarer re-
newed hope Of game when she rea-
lized that East had been obliged to
block Vests suit.
Declarer still saw chance for game
| if the Spade f1neSSe should win, and
if three Diamond tricks could be
made. provided the Diamond trick
that had to be lost should be won
by the East hand, which had no
more Hearts.
Declarer wanted Diamond led
to the next trick, and so discarded
the Deuce of Diamonds in hopes it
would encourage East to lead that
suit next.
West played the Of Hearts;
Dummy the 10. East, however, was
not to be deferred from leading up
to Dummy's weakness. She led the
Deuce of Spades to trick five: De-
clarer fnessed the Queen; West won
with the King, and Dummy played
the 4.
Mrs. Lowell, in the East, proceeded
to save game and capture an extra
trick by leading her two Hearts. On
Vests of Hearts Dummy played
the Trey of Diamonds; East the Z
of Clubs: Declarer the of Spades.
On the 7 of Hearts Dummy discard
ed the 4 of Diamonds; East the
Trey of Spades; Declarer the 6 of
Diamonds.
To trick eight West led the 5 of
Spades; Dummy played the 10; East
the Jack; and Declarer, South, won
with the Ace.
NER.WORK, giving his comments
1V1 after the exhibition play was
finished. approved the bidding of
the hand. particularly the pass by
East, saying, in regard to the lat
ter: Il heartily commend East for
not doubling. Many losses may be
charged to unsound doubles; and
a double by Mrs. Fleischer in her
position would not have been sound.
1.-THE difference between holding
| Kings and Queens under an adverse
No Trump and the same cards over
it. is obvious. When South bids
No Trump, double by West would
be justified with less strength than
that which East would need to
make the declaration.
Had the hand been dealt in a
game of Contract. South, with a
count of eighteen and four suits
stopped, would have been justified
IifldiroO two M T'r1IT11IOS
After Vests pass, North would of
course bid three No Trumps, which
would hold the bid. The play would
be identical with that at Auction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Distant High Spots
WEDNESDAY

M
7:3O-NBC- MobiIoiI concert orchestra to
WGN, WTAM
300 olUmbia-Van Heusen program to
WMAO
NBC- Romany Road to KDKA.
WLS-Familv Album.
$50 olumbia-La Palma Smoker 70
WMAQ.
WENR-Farmer Rusks players
NBC-Palmolive concert to WGN-
WHAS.
9:DO-WENR- Minstrel show.
WJR,-FamouS love songs.
9.30-W GN-Goldkette orchestra
NBC-Lopez orchestra to KDKA.
1000 NBc- slumbeT hour to KDKA.
WTAM-Dance music.
10. -EBC-Amos and Andy to KYW
WMAQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
WLW (700) Cincinnati
n A


PM
4.00-Eational VOmans program fNBCl-
4.I5-Manshelds meanderinRs.
4.30-Live stock reports.
4 40-Musicale.
5.00-Harrv Willseys orchestra
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
Dinner concert.
5.45-Literary Digest program tNBCl.
5.5e-Hv Grade weather forecast.
s .0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra
6.IS-University of Cincinnati talk.
6.30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6.45-Touy's scrap book.
.O0-NorthWestern Yeast fNBCl.
7.30-The WalRreen hour.
s.30-TOm's Peanut revue.
9.OO-Kingtaste Night Club.
9.3O-Estate weather man.
.30-McCormack Old Time fiddiers.
IO:00-Benrus time announcement.
Slumber hour
1890 Behind the Footlights-
ll.0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II .30-Melville Raw. tenor with Eugene
Perazzo. pianist.
A NJ
IL .0O-Thirteenth hour inSomniacs.
1.00-Benrus time announcement-sign
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Raptists Elect Mrs Mitchell

Mrs. r. R. Mitchell was elected
president of the women's missionary
department of the Indianapolis
Baptist Association at the annual
spring conference Tuesday in the
Southport Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Death Notices


GRUEILE. ALICE-Wife Of Charles II.
GrueIe and daughter u George and Leona
Bovley. passed away in New York city
Monday. Service Thursday. 2 ., m. a.
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
HOFFERT. VIOLA Daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. John ". Hofert. sister OF Hazel.
Vivian and Oryille Hofsrt; passed away
March IS. Funeral THURSDAY. March q,
o m. at the Tabernacle Baptist church,
Somerset Ave. Burial Greenwood Gene
terry.
Frances Ross. father OF Cecil Ross and
MIS- F2ri9 so shay passed away .ro az st. 81
land Ave. March 81. s p. m. Al Helton-
vile. Ind. March IS. 2 p: m. Leaving
residence. 8 a. m, March 2s driving
through Friends invited Bedford pa
perS pleaSe COPY
SCHAEFER. JOSEPH F-Age 66 years. be
loved husband Of Lena Schaefcr NEE Lena
BareswilU. father OF Jack and Karl
Ss s8syig awaT So s5 ar m Mach g. FnssTs
from home. sos Lowell St, SATURDAY.
March %, $50 q. m. Lady Of Lourds
church. a m Burial St Joseph Gene
SHEERIN. MARY D--WidoV Of Simon P
Sheerin. died In Nice. France. March iS
$50. Friends NAV call at her late resi-
dence. 1880 Central Ave, Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening. Funeral at ST. Joan
Of Arc church Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Friends invited. Burial private
WILCOX. DIN CLARK Beloved husband
of Minnie Wilcox. formerly Miss Minnie
H Cadv. passed away at BIS Monday
evening at St NinCeutS hospital. age II
years Funeral services at the home
POLL \. New jersey. ? p. m. Thursday
Burial at Middletowu. Conn. Papers
please cOpy.1
WORLEY. HENRY AUGUST Age 70
years beloved father Of Mrs. Dora Rob
son. John f, Walter A. and william J.
Worley brother Of Mrs. Sophia Bolander
Mrs. Carrie Ray and Albert Worley.
passed away Monday. March "a. Services
at the daughters residence 629 T.
Twenty NTH St. Thursday, March a.
p. m. Friends invited. Interment