davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred ]. Fillah, 90, and Sallie F.
Davis 49, Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Charles T. Robinson. %. and Frances
N. Draley, IS. The Rev. A. N. De-
Muth.
Thomas H. Hawkins. 43, and vergie
E. Anderson, %. The Rev. J. R.
Glenn.
George E. DeChard, 80, and Margaret
E. Owens. 80. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
George ]. Hyland. 81, and Isabel NJ
Prodela. 90. The Rev. ]. D. Anon.
Francis Braxton, "a, and Marie Jones'
26. The Rev. w. Westray
Irwin L. Makel, %. and Dorothy C..
Gross 10. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Mack Wright %, and Mildred Chase,
"a. The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CANCELS LOAN REQUEST

The Missouri Pacific railroad
has withdrawn its request for
Interstate Commerce Commission
approval of an additional $3,O0O,-
600 loan from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. According
ly, the commission dismissed the
application.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
COFFEE SUPPLY DOWN

Total supplies of free coffee in
the United States at present
amount to 515,518 bags, COM
pared with 620,247 bags a month
ago and 1,474,697 bags a year
ago, according to the New York
Coffee & Sugar Exchange. Sup
ply includes 199,580 bags Of
Brazils and 315,938 bags of other
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Railroads Report
Surplus Car Drop

Class l railroads on August 81
had 708,031 surplus freight cars in
good repair and Immediately
available for service, the car
service division Of the American
Railway Association announced
yesterday.
This was a reduction of 34,897
cars, compared with August IA, at
which time there were 742,928
surplus freight cars.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC NET

Southern Pacific System reports
August net operating income of
$504,548, comparing with $2,574,-
769 in August, 1881. Net operat-
ing income for first eight months
of 1882 was 81 ,675, ,389 against $15,-
133,963 in first eight months of
previous year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
MRS. FANNIE E. MILLER

Funeral services will be held to-
night at 8 p. m. for Mrs. Fannie
E. Miller, "a, who died yesterday
at her home, 1881 Belmont Rd.
N. w.
Following the services, which
are to be held at the residence, the
body will be sent to Ohio for
burial. Surviving Mrs. Miller, the
widow of the late John j. Miller,
of Cumberland, Md, are three
daughters. They are the Misses
Anna and Beulah Miller, of this
city, and Mrs. Claude E. Fenton,
of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Gains in Trade
Encouraging

General Petroleum Co.
puts S1,5OO,0O0 into improve
mentS.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
Co. expands operations.
Southern Pacific net for
August takes big squirt.
Cotton ginnings fourth
more than at same date
last year.
Four ShenangO Valley steel
companies increase activity.
Western Union services
gain in all sections OF
country.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
PAIR ACCUSED

Charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor, Woodrow
Wicks and Louis Swami, both Of
Charlotte Hall. were placed under
$1,000 bond by U. S. Commits
Sioner j. Frank Parran at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
GLASS OUTPUT DROPS

Production of polished plate
glass for August totaled 1,773,47O
square feet, comparing with 2,733,-
$40 square feet in July and $685.
326 square feet in August, 1881,
according to the Plate Glass
Manufacturers of America.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24

New York funds in Montreal 9S.75
Dremium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, 1915
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
FUTURES
RULE HIGHER

CHICAGO, Sept. "a G.N.S0
Grains closed firmer today, wheat
being "a to 7s cent higher. Corn
was steady to 1s cent up; oats,
"a cent higher and rye "a to 70
cent up.
Foreign markets displayed a
firmer tone. Offerings were light
and the scattered support kept
prices on the upgrade after the
market had opened "a to 2s cent
higher.
Estimated carlot receipts here
we're: Wheat, 35; corn, 329, and
oats, 80.
Wheat IOpenIHighI Low Close
September ......I 51A 52%! 51A 51%
Wheat tnewl-
December ...... =, 55h 5ss% saSs
May ............L 0S7s oU q % Is oO
September 900. TN 2Sh 213s 27bs
December ..... 29B 2913 30 29B
May ........ .... y o4%s % q % 2 % p
Rsss"oeF Rs2 : Is !sg !ii: si& Is ssA !i% j
December .... 34Ss S5A 34bs 30
May ........'''.l 90 n 80 "a 90 81 % n
The Washington times., 1932-09-24

Wedding announcements
24.HOTTR SERVICE: special prices Good.
hart's, 1914 n st ". W MAI 8l72.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Miss Folk
Welded to
Ralph Seal

Miss Martha Lou Folk, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Edna Folk, 3615
Grsceland avenue, became the
BRIDE Of Ralph A. Seal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Flavian Seal of Wash
ington, Ind, at 10 this morning.
The ceremony was performed at the
parish house of SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral, with the Rev. Elmer j.
Ritter, officiating.
The bride wore gown of hya-
cinth crepe, with violet accessories,
and carried brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Her attendant, Miss Mary
Eugenia Fittz, wore apricot crepe,
trimmed in black velvet, with black
accessories, and carried roses and
lilies of the valley.
John G. Call, Louisville, was the
best man.
Following the ceremony, we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Flavian Seal, and Mary and Mildred
Seal of Washington, James Hughes
of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Kremp of Bedford.
Mrs. Seal wore a travelling dress
Of brown and gold crepe, with brown
accessories, and brown cloth coat,
trimmed in fitch. They will be at
home after Dec. l at 1927 Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. Seal is a member of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and
attended the universities of Indi-
ana ano Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

RainCoatS Smart i'm Sunshine

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Don't
~ feel sorry for the girl in the
brand-new sports coat whom you
see caught umbrella-less in a down.
pour At least, not unless she looks
distressed.
If she goes on her way calmly, you
can reassure yourself that, no
matter how much it looks like a
sports coat, it's really raincoat.
That's the way newest raincoats
look. They've adopted not only the
swank silhouettes of sports coats,
but some of their materials as well.
But PROCEED materials, of
course.
Rough woods, suede fabrics,
corduroy, velveteen in their
moisture-p proof form they take to
rain like duck to water. And, like
the ducks back, shed the moisture.
Some are reversible "a rainy
day coat on their suede side, for in
stance, and a sunny-day coat on
their wool plaid side.
We've even seen a waterproofed
silk crepe lined with ostrich cloth.
Reversible, too.
With all these materials to choose
from, there's no need for a raincoat
to look raincoaty. One we noticed
recently had wide epaulets winging
out over enormous puffed sleeves
-. the puff diminishing into snug,
elbow height cuff, just as some reg
ular daytime coat sleeves do.
But something less extreme is
more useful to most people
something more tailored. Similar,
for example, to the corduroy coat in
the sketch.
And going back to our caught-in-
the-shower girl-don't worry either
about her pumps. Examine them
closely and you'll see they're really
rubberS.
A few feet away no one can tell
that they're rubbers. They look like
suede pumps with tip and fox of
lizard. Quite the newest rubber
wrinkle!
Of course, for really vicious
weather, higher galoshes are the
sensible thing But you'll find when
you go to get your new ones that
they fit even more neatly than the
neat ones of last winter with
cleverly concealed Upper type clos
ings.
Plaids are fashionable for all
sorts of sportSwear this year. And
whether lodging rain drops is con-
sidered a sport, plaidS are popping
up in newest umbrella fashions.
Copyright 1892. by Amos PARRISH
Next-LOunging robes and pa
jamas smart for gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Name Patrons
for Concert of
Mu Phi Epsilon

A partial list of patrons and
patronesses for the scholarship
benefit concert of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
at BIS Thursday, Dec. l, at Caleb
Mills hall has been announced.
Miss Elna Igelman, lyric So
prano, will be guest artist, assisted
by the Mu Phi singing strings. The
list is as follows:
Messrs. and Mesdames Hugh McGibnev.
Max T. Krone. A. D. Hitz. S. K. Ruick
Eermor Cannon, E. H. Sutherlin. CLYDE
Titus. Harold B. West. Otto B. Heppner
G. 4. Flora. VIM, H. Fox. c. F. Poison
Herbert Gibbs. E. L. Shaver, Charles j.
Gaunt. c: A. scearcy. +. E. Glass. J. o.
Rollins. Harry Grubbs Norman L. Schnei-
der Albert Reep. c. J. Pearson, Harry
Wilson. John P. HERMANN: Mesdames
Henry Schurmann. Jane johnson Bur
roughs. Beulah McColgin. j. P. Coates
Harvey 3: Martin. E. E. VoyleS. H Clip
pinger. Olive Allison. James Ritchey. James
I. Moag; the Misses Gertrude Gutelius,
Frances Wells Lulu Fischer. Florence
Guild, Isabel Downing. Helen F. Pleasance
Jean McColgin and Evan Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

Dear Jane Jordan--I am 1S and very
lonely. I just have been graduated from
high school. Now l have few friends
as the other girls have gone their way.
1 live out on the edge Of town and of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
BRIDGE TO HONOR
BETTY MFADDEN

Mrs. James F. Helms, 4001 East
Washington street, will entertain
with bridge party tonight in
honor of Miss Betty McFadden, who
is guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. McFadden, for the
holidays. Miss McFadden is stu
dent at Indiana university.
Appointments will be in green and
gold. Guests will include:
Misses Alice June Holloway, Inez Darrell
Dorothy Dugdale. Helen Cadle. Mary Anne
liza Schmidt Suzanne Schmidt, Roberta
jolly and Isabelle Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
MISS MKIBBEN TO
BE WE'D TUESDAY

Miss Virginia McKibben, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. McKibben
of Terre Haute, will become the
bride of Carl Ehrenhardt of Terre
Haute Tuesday.
Miss McKibben is a graduate of
Tudor Hall. Mr.. Ehrenhardt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehrenhardt,
was graduated from Rose Poly
technic and is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
PASTOR TO SPEAK
FOR MONDAY GUILD

The Rev. r. N. Dodrill will adj
dress the Monday Guild on 1.-The
Holy Land" at its meeting at 2 Mon
day in the Woman's Department
Club.
Mrs. Frank BurriS, soloist at the
Washington Presbyterian church,
will present musical numbers, &C
companied by Mrs. Harry Darnell.
Mrs. Philip A. Keller is hostess
chairman for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
|MANNtRSANDWORALS
B\BY JANE JORDAN Lp)

nON'T nurse your troubles If
- you have a grievance to air,
write to Jane Jordan for sensible
advice. Your letters will be an
.swered in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

course i is too far for me to walk in
Wnen tnere is some entertainment,
especially after night have one girl
Irleno, but we live so far apart.
| have very few boy friends The few
nave gone with seem not to care to
come back. have a comfortable home
ana entertain like the other girls I know.
am very quiet and sometimes wonder
II That is one Of the reasons 1 have
few friends Tell me how to make
friends more easily.
LONELY.
Dear Lonely-A genuine interest
In others always makes friends. A
person, boy or girl, willingly will
walk miles for the privilege of talk
ing about himself to a sympathetic
listener. If you are not good
talker, establish a reputation for
listening. Learn to ask people
questions about their interests, their
hobbies, their pet opinions. It's not
hard to make them talk if you give
them intelligent attention. And YOU
will not lack for friends.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am nice Young
girl who likes to have a GOOD time.
am am going steady with one fellow and I
think lot of him. but think that i
love some one else. When / get around
TINS other fellow, just can't stand it,
but don't think so much about him
when he is away. I do not want to give
up either boy but my steady is Very
jealous. would like to go on dating
them both and not go steady. Please
help me. D. M S.
Dear D. M. S.-You are quite
right not to settle down to a
steady when you are so young
and have had no chance to look
the boys over and know all kinds.
If your steady doesn't like it, why
worry about it? Let him 60 his
way and some one else soon will
fill his place. 1t is very silly for
boys and girls to form exclusive
when thew arc So vo,lno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Daily Recipe
= Directed bu AMOS PARRISH
APPLE SALAD

Select medium sized, firm,
tart apples; pare and core.
Cook in a covered pan in a
strip made in proportion of
2 cups water and l cup sugar.
Use enough sirup to cover the
apples. After cooking. drain
the apples, chill and fill the
center with cottage or cream
cheese, mixed with salt, pa
prika and a little chopped
green pepper.
Or form the cheese into
balls, roll in ground nuts and
place beside the apples. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise or
French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
MRS. BROWN TO Be
LEAGUE SPEAKER

Mrs. DemarchuS Brown will go to
Terre Haute Saturday as the guest
speaker at a lecture, sponsored by
the practitioners of the League of
Terre Haute. Her subject will be
Blue and Golden Sweden"
Mrs. Brown, who Travelled in Swe-
den last summer, will be the guest
of her son, Paul Brown, and Mrs.
Brown.
The leagues work corresponds to
the activities of the Junior League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
MRS. HAHN NAMED
CONVENTION CHIEF

Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of
the Indiana War Mothers, will be
general chairman of the national
convention to be held here in Sep
TENDER, 1888. Mrs. Virgil H. Stone
OF Lander, Wyo., national president,
made the announcement when she
visited here recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Elected Secretdru

Miss Florence Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Scott, 2OO2
North Alabama street, has been
elected secretary of the Indiana
club at ard-Belmont, where she is
a student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

nON'T nurse your troublesl If
- you have a grievance to air,
write to Jane Jordan for sensible
advice. Your letters will be an
swered in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Two years ago I
fell in love with a boy and we were. to
We had SET the the date he ran ran away and
married another girl. Since then life
has been one long hell on earth. He
comes back to see me about every three
months which makes things that much
worse for me-
About two weeks ago met boy whom
in me. but know never could learn
to love him while the other boy is
coming to see ne all the time time hui have Es
won't. What would you suggest?
ALONE IN TIME OF TROUBLE.
Dear Alone in Time of Trouble
The reason your former lover does
not take your request to stay away
seriously is that you do not mean
it in your heart. He feels your
weakness where he is concerned and
takes advantage of it.
1t makes him feel Ike conqueror
to overrule your request. The thing
for you to do is to cut him off
sharply and mean it. Why does
your heart cling to such an un-
worthy, unstable person? Break the
attraction firmly within your own
mind and he will not annoy you.
In the meantime, make the most
of your new friendship. 1t is the
healthy thing TO do.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 30, in love
with a boy 20, and he with me. We are
each others ideal in every way. We
never get tired of each others company.
Time flies when we are together and
the worst of all is that 1t is so hard to
say good night.
we are both in misery until we meet
again We want to marry. Do you
think the difference in our ages matter?
What is your verdict and why?
WONDERING.
Dear Wondering: The difference
in your ages is too slight to cause
any trouble, provided other things
are as right as they seem to be. A
man who has need of the maternal
in woman often is happier with one
who is few years Older and who
looks after his needs as a mother
might.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 1s and very
lonely. I just have been graduated from
high school Now 1 have few friends,
as the other girls have gone their way.
1 live out on the edge of town and of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
RUM TRIAL OF.
COPS SLATED
U. S. Agent to Testify
Against Officers.

Trials of two Indianapolis police
men charged with neglect OF duty
and unbecoming conduct on infor-
nation supplied by federal prohi-
bition officer was to be held this att
ernoon before the board Of safety.
Patrolmen Charles A. Schwlnn
and julius Reinking we're suspended
bv Chief Mike Morrissey and Sc
cret charges preferred against them
Sept. 3, after Harmon E. CroSsley.
prohibition officer, revealed events
alleged to have taken place the
night of April l.
Morrisseys letter to the safety
board preferring charges against
the men was accompanied by the re-
quest that the matter be kept secret.
According to information supplied
John w. Morrill,, deputy federal
prohibition administrator, the two
officers left their squad car parked
outside the Madison Lunch, a
restaurant on Madison avenue south
of Troy avenue, outside the city
limits. and entered the building
while Crossley was making a buy"
of liquor.
Shortly after the liquor was
placed on his table, it was snatched
away by woman employe, Crossley
said. Later the liquor was returned
with the explanation that "a squad
car just drove up and we didn't
recognize them" Crossley said.
But they're good fellows, and
everything's o. k" the woman as
sured him, Crossley said. Crossley
charged the officers told him the
operator of the place SIS a good fell
low"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
MRS. O'NEAL is DEAD
Pioneer Resident Mother of
Police Sergeant.

Mrs. Mary O'Neal, 81, mother of
Sergeant Jack O'Neal, died suddenly
today at the home of daughter,
Mrs. Andre Wall, "A North Holmes
avenue. She had been resident Of
Indianapolis since childhood, having
come here with her parents from
Ireland, her birthplace.
Mrs. ONeal sat on the porch at
her daughters home Monday night,
and attended services Sunday ia St.
Anthony's church. She had wide
acquaintance with west side resi-
dents.
Besides the son and Mrs. Wall, she
leaves another son, Thomas, and two
other daughters, Mrs. Charles Barry
and Miss Mayme O'Neal. Her hus-
band, John, died thirty-f1ve years
ago.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Thursday morning at ST. Anthony's
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery. She was a charter mem
Der of the Church Altar Society.
Pail bearers will be six of Mrs.
O'Neals grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
G. A. R. IN SESSION
Veterans Will Elect New
Officers Thursday.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-A
visit to Camp Butler, former Civil
war training camp, and now a ma
tional cemetery of the same rank as
Arlington cemetery at Washington,
D. c., was the principal item on
the Grand Army of the Republic
encampment program today.
Election of new national officers
and the naming of the city for the
1888 encampment will be held on
Thursday.
Grand Rapids, Los Angeles, st.
Paul, and Chicago are leading con-
tenders for the next encampment,
with sentiment apparently favor
ing the Minnesota city.
Capt. William T. Wright, Chicago;
Colonel G. G. Martin, Los Angeles,
and Hardin I. Merrill, Wichita, are
the principal candidates for the Of
flee of commander-in-ch chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Ex-APPELLATE
JUDGE is DEAD
ParaIytic Stroke Claims
Ward H. Watson.
BN United Press

By United Press
CHARLESTOWN, Ind, Sept. 90
A long career as a jurist was ended
here with the death of Ward H.
Watson, IS, former judge of the In
diana appellate court.
Death was caused by paralysis
following a stroke Saturday night as
Judge Watson was leaving a horse
show at the Kentucky state fair in
Louisville.
Before being elected to the appel
late court, thirty years ago, Judge
Watson was state senator. He was
a participant in local and state poll
tics for many years.
He returned here a year ago. hav-
ing practiced law in indianapolis
following retirement from the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
BANDITS HAUL $69
Stick Up EmpIoye at City
Grocery Warehouse.

Two bandits shortly before noon
today obtained 500 in robbery at
the Schnull & Co. grocery ware
house at 1903 East Washington
street, after binding and gagging
Orlando O'Grady, 339 North State
avenue, an employee, who was alone
in the place.
One of the men ordered twelve
cartons of cigarets and a bundle
of mops for the drug store on the
corner"
O'Grady turned to a shelf to OBJ
tain the cigarets and a revolver was
pressed against his back. He was
forced into back room, where both
men tied his hands and feet with
rope and stuffed his handkerchief
into his mouth.
Returning to the front of the
store, the robbers took the money
from box and walked out the
front door,
O'Grady liberated himself ten
minutes later and called police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Voters of 3 States Go to
Polls in Primary Races

opponent in the November election,
including Lieutenant-G Governor Will
liam S. Youngman. The Bay State
also will choose party nominees for
eight house seats.
Indications were that a record
vote might be cast in Wisconsin
where Governor Philip La Toilette
is opposed for the Republican nom
ination by former Governor Walter
j. Kohler. Senator Blaine. seeking
denomination, has as an opponent
for the party honor, John B. Chap
pie, Ashland, publisher.
The Democratic nomination for
Governor is sought by three candi-
dates, but Ryan Ruffy is unopposed
for the party's nomination for sem
ator.
Today's climax to the series of
state primaries which have given an
insight into the political sentiments
Of American voters during this
presidential year, will leave the
state free for the national election.
Only a few run-oh primaries and
| state conventions remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
M'NUTT CLEARS
UTILITIES STAND
Pledges Shakeup in Public
Service Commission

Clarifying statements regarding
his stand on the public utility ques-
ton, Paul v. McNutt, Democratic
Governor candidate, told members
Of the Service Club Monday that he
favored municipal ownership of util-
tiles.
we have certain laws in Indiana
regulating public utilities and COM
mission to administer these laws.
Neither the laws nor the administra-
ton Of those laws are satisfactory
he said.
II believe that Hoosier municipal
ties are competent to manage their
own utilities, if they so desire.
IF any city shows majority of
it's citizens wanting to own and
manage their own utilities they
should have the right and power to
do so.
Elect a Democratic general as
sembly, and We'll make new and bet
ter laws governing public utilities
for the benefit of the consuming
public. And if I become your chief
executive, I promise to make COM
plete change in the personnel Of the
commission"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

to indianapolis twenty-five years
ago from Ladoga, his birthplace.
where he was a manufacturer Of
rural route mail boxes. He was q
Mason.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Addie
R. Henry; a daughter. Mrs. r. o.
d 'Albert. Indianapolis; three SIS
ters, Misses PaSsie and Alice Henry,
and Mrs. George Anderson, ali of
Ladoga, and a brother, Martin NJ.
Henry. Bucyrus. o.
Funeral services will be held at
1 Thursday afternoon at the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial
viii be in Ladoga.