Greensburg Daily News from Greensburg, Indiana • Page 16

Page Eight GREENSBURG (IND.) DAILY NEWS Wednesday, October 8,1947. Seamless Nylons (Ir regulars) We have just secured a quantity of 20 denier, 400 needle SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE in irregulars. These hose are the product of a branded line, and are in the newest dark fall shades. Sizes 8 1 through 10'A Dalmbert Co. UNEUP with BEAR PREVENTATIVE SERVICE PAYS Wheel alinement and wheel balance are "PREVENTATIVE SERVICES" Mr.

Motorist: Save your your car and life. MARTIN BODY SHOP "DOC" MARTIN 120 South Franklin. we're triple-proud of our 35 OTHER COATS S22.50 to we'll say because on all three counts, these ALPAGORA tweeds reptesent THE coat value today. 1. The Tweeds Look Imported! They're loomed exclusively for Alpagora of fine wools from all four corners of the world.

And every bolt is pure wool 2. They're Tailored for Comfort! That neck-hugging collars that stay in place. Roomy armholes, full-cut body. Zephyr with real bear-rug warmth. 3.

They're Packed with Style! Every model is a humdinger from the smart classic to the new 1948 versions. HUBER CLOTHING CO. PERSONALS Lee Krom, of Westport, is reported ill. The Christian church choir will practice at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs.

C. H. Walker, of New Point, who is ill, was reported unimproved today. Mrs. Ada Kirby and Mrs.

Al- I lie Kirby, of Adams, were shopping here Tuesday. Mrs. T. N. Everton, of Wilmington, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Woodfill. Mrs. Margaret Kammerling, of Adams, was a local shopper I Wednesday. The Presbyterian choir will meet for rehearsal at 8 o'clock tonight.

Edward Long, of 1210 North Anderson street, was admitted to Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, Tuesday for surgery. C. B. James was a business visitor in Indianapolis today. He was accompanied by Mr.

Clem, of Indianapolis, a watchmaker. Mrs. Harold Thomas was off duty at the Greensburg Daily News office Aoday because of a severe cold. Hazel Schilling, patient at Riley hospital, Indianapolis, is reported showing improvement. Her address is Rotary Convalescent Home, Riley ho'spitar.

The Baptist choir will practice at 8 o'clock tonight. All members are asked to be present, especially the men. J. J. Walker, of Newark, N.

is visiting in Greenburg, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nes- ibit C. Clark. Walter Scheivley, of Milroy, I is confined to his bed following a fall from a load of hay in which he sustained injuries.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young, i of Westport, R. R. 1, are leav- i ing Thursday morning for Punta Gorda, to spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Pratt have moved from Greensburg to 226 St. Mary's street, Shelbyville. Mr.

Pratt is employed with the Capital Finance Co. Hal T. Kitchin of Indianapolis, and formerly of Greens- I burg, state supervisor of savings and loans associations, was on the program at the Sixth District Savings and Loan league dinner-meeting held Monday night at New Castle. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS The monument used to mark the resting place of someone beloved in memory, can be an everlasting memorial of quality and beauty. Let us show you many handsome designs.

SOUTH PARK MONUMENT WORKS D. J. BUSCH 318 S. East. Dial 81311.

Jb Ti-ocle Legs' Woman Recalls Great Chicago Fire Of 1871 To Speak At St. Omer Church HOPPING up steps of Springfield hospital, 7-year-old Patricia Becker enters the sanitariun for amputation of her right leg shriveled by deformity since birth The youngster will be fitted witt an artificial limb, enabling her tc walk normally. Mrs. Roy Ferguson and daugh ter, Joyce, Tommy and Jean Ann Porter, of Westport, were Tuesday afternoon visitors in Greensburg. Cpl.

Lester Walers has re turned to Augusta, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Waters, of Millhousen. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph LaFoun tain are the parents of a daugh ter born Monday at the Miami Valley hospital in Dayton, O. The mother is the former Beth May nard, of New Point. Mr. and Mrs. Le'e Doles and Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Gregory have returned from Linde, Tenn. where they spent a week's vacation with homefolk of Mr'. Gregory. Word from Mrs.

James Trester, of Aurora, formerly oJ Greensburg, is to the effect that her son, Donald, and wife, of Sunbury, are visiting her Don is attending a distributors conference of the A. D. Cook Co. at Cincinnati. On display in the Daily News window is a stone relic probably dating back to the days of the Indians in Indiana.

It was found several years ago by Ed Morgar. on a farm 20 miles south 61 Greensburg. Mr. Morgan now resides at Sandusky. Kenneth Padgett, of near Brewersville, struck his head on a rock projection while playing in a tunnel between Brewersville and Westport Sunday evening, cutting a gash which necessitated stitches.

He was treated by a Westport physician. Mrs. Ida McCullough remains critically ill at her home in Westport following a paralytic stroke. Her daughter, Mary, a teacher in the Sandcreek township schools, is absent from her duties because of her mother's illness and Mrs. C.

M. Bless, of Westport, is substituting in the class room. While in Greensburg Wednesday, Mrs. C. J.

Ely called at the Daily News and renewed her subscription. She reports that her son, George C. Ely, who has been with the Procter and Gamble Co. at Cincinnati for the past 20 years, is one of the head buyers of that company. He travels throughout the United States and Canada and is assigned to buying in connection with construction projects of the Cincinnati company.

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A son was Oorn Wednesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schoettmer, of South Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Schoettmer, of R. R. 2, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Black, of West North street, have a son born Wednesday. James Oliphant, of West Fourth street, had teeth extrac- ed. Mrs. Wayne Cox, of Westport, was released this afternoon following treatment.

(By International News Service) Chicago, Oct. 84-year- old woman who survived the great Chicago fire of 1871 recalled today some incidents of the holocaust. She is Mrs. Emma Moeng who was 8 years old and the pretty, blonde daughter of Albert and Mathilde Schultze when flames swept Chicago for three days, destroying 18,000 buildings and causing nearly $200,000,000 damage. The fire started on a Sunday night.

She recalled her parents had "company for supper," and when the visitors left, the family retired for the night. About 2 a. Emma and her parents were awakened by a pounding on the front door. Their friends had returned and told them breathlessly of a great fire sweeping the city." The Schultze home was in what was then the city's outskirts. The Schultze family investigated and saw with fear that the flames were headed towards their home.

Schultze and his friends dug a hole in the front yard and into it they dumped the family linen, silver, dishes, bedding, and even a carved walnut bedstead. Then Emma was dressed in numberless petticoats and her six favorite dresses, what she called "layer after layer of clothes." She carried two cages. In one was the family parrot and in the other the canary. She insisted, too, on saving her "China" doll. They walked to the home of friends outside the range of the fire.

It was a long walk and Emma's arms were tired from the weight of the cages. She dropped her doll and it broke. But finally they reached their goal and Emma was able to rest. Several days later, her father returned to their old home. He found it had been swept by the flames.

The hot and smouldering askes burned the soles off his shoes. Only the foundation and the brick walls of his home remained. Schultze was undiscouraged, however. He built a barn in the yard to house his family and some friends. Then he gradually began rebuilding his own home.

It still stands intact and comfortable today. Mrs. Schultze loves it. She was married there, her children were born there, and her son and daughter were married there, too. Now her great-grandchildren romp about it or stop and listen now and then while their great- grandmother talks about the great Chicago fire of '71.

Doctors discovered the nail embedded between the hemispheres of his brain. It had oeen pounaed into his head by a sadistic enemy soldier while he was a prisoner of war four years ago. Gomez elected to undergo the dangerous operation for its removal. President Franklin D. Roosevelt traveled 243,827 miles during his twelve years in office.

Moses Mahoi Moses Mahoi, 20, native of West Africa and student at Indiana Central College at Indianapolis, will speak at morning and afternoon services at the St. Omer Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday. The speaker is in the United States and is now taking a premedical course. He is a native of Sierra Leona in West Africa and came to the United States in March, 1946. The morning service will start at 10:45 o'clock and the afternoon program at 1:30 o'clock.

Jap Nail Victim Is Proud Father (By International News Denver, Oct. Gomez, 27-year-old veteran who survived a delicate operation for removal of a two-inch Jap nail from his skull, had new cause to speed his convalescence today. Gomez and his wife, Isabel, are parents of a five-pound 12 Vz ounce baby girl. The child, born Monday afternoon, has not yet been named. Colorado General hospital authorities said mother and daughter were "doing nicely." The former serviceman from Cerro, N.

who lived through the ill-famed Bataan Death March early in the war, was facing paralysis and death only a few weeks ago. He came to the veterans hospital at Denser for Nationwide" Observance Of Riley's Birth Date (By International News Service) Greenfield, Oct. proposal for a nation-wide centennial vance of James Whitcomb Riley's birth- date, Oct. 7, 1949, was advanced at a 98th anniversary dinner yesterday in Greenfield, birthplace of the well known poet. Arthur C.

Downing, president of the Riley Old Home Society, suggested that Greenfield spearhead the drive to foster a national celebration on the 100-year mark of the late poet's birth. He said President Herman B. of Indiana University and George B. Davis, of Purdue University, had discussed such a campaign also. Tfeur favours favorite your favorite too! wool fleece the boxy Golden Gate-R with great B-I-G pockets! Western Playland Cpiois.

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MOi Leader Shoe Store, Inc. West Side Square Dial 4571 Advocates Course In How To Fall (By International News bervice) Chicago, Oct. need to know how to fall safely. That was what Prof. Hartley D.

Price, University of Illinois gymnastic coach told the national safety council conference in Chicago today, adding that it should be the responsibility of physical training instructors to teaching falling in the schools. Price said that falls take an annual death toll that is only 1,000 fewer than automobile accidents. He said that falls in the home are the cause of more than half of accidental deaths. Most of such injuries, according to Price, were due to lack of knowledge and skill in the prevention of methods of falling correctly. OUTSTANDING VALUES LOUNGE CHAIRS SEE OUR WINDOW Values to 79.50 YOUR CHOICE 49.50 MAN'S LOUNGER the chair he'll take possession of as soon as he gets home! Two decks of coil springs! Choice of covers.

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