The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 2

MUNCIE STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1951 Buffalo Philharmonic Concert Note Deadline Fairmount Man Fined, Jailed Naval Enlistment Curbs Off in March Local Persons Hurt in Crash Near Anderson Third in Civic Music Series for Entries in 3 Days and Loses License Restrictions on Navy enlistments will be removed the middle of Yesss Are Balked by School Safes Yeggs forced their way into Me- Kinley Junior High School, near the field house, presumably Sunday night, knocked the combinations 'off two safes but were unsuccessful in attempts to open March, according to Chief Recruit Calf Club er Rollm vanderour, btc, in charge of the Muncie station. Three persons were injured yes Delaware County beef cattle The new boot training camps are being activated at Camp Bain- The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of William Steinberg, will give the third Civic Music Association concert of the year at the Ball State College gymnasium on February 8: Soloist with the orchestra will George E. Felton, 25, of Fairmount, arrested Saturday morning and charged" with leaving the scene of an accident on Wheeling avenue, was fined 510 and costs, his license was revoked for one year and rre was sent to jail for three days, when he admitted guilt in City Court yesterday. The owner of the truck struck by the car driven by Felton, estimated his loss at between $125 and $150. Felton said he has no money and no insurance.

His car has been financed for purchase. He was operating it with plates issued for another terday afternoon in an auto accident and one-half miles bridge, and Camp Elliott, near northeast of Anderson on state San Diego, Cal. Quotas were lm posed last month when recruit camps at Newport, R. Great be Doris Doree, a soprano of inter breeders are being reminded that nominations for the Hoosier Gold Medal Calf Club must be in by January 31, according to Myron E. Cromer, county agent.

Enrollment must be accompanied by a 50-cent membership fee to the Indiana Livestock Breeders' vehicle. national reputation, who has sung either. Detective Robert Ttiorn-burg investigated, as did L. B. Corn from the police records department.

A broken, rubber-tipped punch was found on the floor near one of the safes. Entrance was gained by breaking out a north ground floor win with the Metropolitan Opera Com Eaton Motorist Fined road 67. Marshall Tweedy of Indianapolis, and Mrs. L. J.

MacFadden. of 2019 Yale avenue, Muncie, were given emergency treatment at St. John's Hospital, Anderson. Two- year-old Rita Thompson, being re-1 turned to her home at 2006 Corn-; pany and in many European cities. Ronald Hollowell of Eaton, paid a fine of $10 and costs for dis Community Project Like the Muncie Civic and Col regarding, the stop sign at Adams dow pane.

On the third floor a Lakes, and at ban JJiego, were filled up. Jack Lee Myers, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers, of 213 Meeks avenue, left yesterday for Great Lakes, 111., training center after signing up for four years through the Muncie station. His brother, Bobby Gene, who signed up six months ago, is now serving on a destroyer off Korea.

i i L.nl.nn lege Symphony, the Buffalo orchestra has been a community and Mound streets Sunday evening where he was involved in an ac the aor giass was uiun.cn uui oim well avenue. Muncie, from Union Council Appoints Defense Work Committee The Delaware County Industrial Union Council appointed a Defense Work committee last night to investigate the possibilities of obtaining defense contracts for industries in this county. The work of the comcittee will project. entrance eiiectea 10 me music room. A child of the depression, the RELIEVE SORE THROATf? orchestra started out with -the meeting of a group of 25 musicians Riley Hospital, at Indianapolis, was slightly injured.

Skid's Into Path of Car Madison County Sheriff Joseph Brogdan said the accident occurred when a car driven by Richard DUE TO COLDS who decided to give a series of Association, at Lafayette. All nominations must be made at the county agent's office. Eligible for the Gold Medal show are all beef calves born during 1950 as well as animals born prior to April 30, 1951. Calves nominated, which make minimum gain requirements, are then eligible to compete in the Gold Medal show at the Delaware County Fair, July 31. Nominations received to date include: George R.

Harris, Perry i Lin concerts in 1932. As players in cident. Windell Poore, 18, of 2301 South Elm street, charged January 20 with failure to stop at the intersection cf state roads 3 and 67, was fined $5 and costs. Motion to quash was filed yesterday by attorneys representing Eston Poling, Dunkirk, R. R.

1, charged December 30 with failure to yield right-of-way. Thompson, 28, skidded and hit the 12 Accepted lor Aviation creased to the number of 70, the Mayor's Emergency Relief Bureau and individual citizens assisted the Nil1'" TO include assistance to any industry that desires the assistance of the; council, it was pointed out. i car driven by Grady Lee Butler, 17, of 2237 Station street, Indianapolis. group. In 1936, the organization was Members are: Jack Reed, chair- subsidized by the W.

P. A. -Assist Neither Roger R. Smith, Indian man; Frank Fisher, Harry Wilson, Yirl if mil 111 George Gill. Fred Frohmuth and Kj ULLKV I UHUIIL Township, three Shorthorn calves; lapolis, or Paul E.

Pettay, Zions James Tinsley. Jeannette Harris, Perry, one Short PAY ROLL FORMS ville truck driver, both charged with speeding, were in court yesterday for arraignment, and the horn: Charles C. Cooper, Liberty Township, five Shorthorn; Thomas The latter vehicle, which skidded; into the path of the Thompson was owned by Sanford Clevenger, of R. R. 1, Muncie.

Tweedy was a passenger in the Butler car, while Mrs. MacFadden was riding in the auto driven by Thompson. Damages of $345 resulted yesterday afternoon to the car of John T. Markle, of 721 East Seventh street, after it slid into another auto driven by a Dayton, man one -half mile west of Muncie on and Nancy Dille, Monroe, two same was true of Daniel W. Mur- WILLIAM STEINBERG was a concert piano virtuoso at the age of 10 and had become a conductor at 19.

In later years he was conductor of the Berlin Opera and music director of the Frankfurt Opera House. He came to this country at the invitation of Arturo Toscanini in 1938 and was appointed essociate conductor of Toscanini's NBC Symphony. He was regular conductor of the NBC organization in 1940-41. In the United States he has also conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony, the Minneapolis Symphony, the New York Philharmonic, the Detroit Symphony and the San Francisco bnortnorn; Chester E. Jones, Niles.ldick, 2020 South Grant street, one Shorthorn: Galen R.

Ritchie Twelve of the seventy-five men interviewed by a Tenth Air Force examining board last week at Ball State College were accepted as aviation cadets. Three of the successful applicants completed processing following interviews, while the remaining nine will take their physicals at i t-Patterson Field, Dayton, O. ance also came from the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society, which took over full financial responsibility when W. P. A.

support was withdrawn in 1939. Since that time, the number of players has grown from 70 to 82 with the help of the city's industrial firms. A Women's Committee and a Junior Committee have also been active in lifting the Buffalo Philharmonic to its present position as one of the best symphony orchestras in the country. Most of the orchestra's success Former Demo Editor President Succumbs Lebanon, Jan. 29 LT) Edmund Parke Beadle, 75, former president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, died today in his home here.

He was editor and publisher of the Rockville Tribune from 1915 to Lit JiEsSklEEi--. faced with a reckless driving charge. Delbert D. Corbin, Indianapolis, is booked to appear Thursday on a reckless driving charge. Michael W.

Manning, charged with reckless driving, is slated for arraignment Thursday. and son, Mt. Pleasant, eight Milking Shorthorn, and Frank Parker, Salem, four Milking Shorthorn; M. W. Rigsby, ML Pleasant, 12 Hereford calves; Russell Pormen, Washington, six Hereford, and Leroy Brammer, Center, one Hereford.

state road 67. Markle was follow- is Members of the examining board, who were pleased with the 1925 and editor of the Delphi Citi ing the auto of Lester W. Gilliam, of Dayton, when the latter slowed i interest shown by area men, said zen from 1926 to 1929. PLATE GLASS down to avoid hitting trucks pul IT. l- 1 rt Tnliona manV OI ine UUieiS imicu Symphony.

He is regular con has come since the appointment ling out of a private drive. The ductor of the San Francisco Opera i Rites for Claspell Infant Wednesday Jit: I all IjXTXS 1 1 Lin rv niuiouu i state printing board and the In-jnot having enough college credits jof winiam Steinberg as its con-diana state election board underi to meet qualifications. Jductor in 1945. Born in Cologne, Governors Paul V. McNutt and! Similar examinations for young Geirnany 52 yeais ago, Steinberg Company as well' as of the Buffalo Markle auto skidded on the ice-Philharmonic, covered road though both vehicles MIRRORS Shoplifter Sentenced, Returned to Prison Deputy Sheriff William Jeffrey and Mrs.

W. Pete Anthony, jail matron, yesterday took Billy Mc-Nary to the Woman's Prison at were traveling at a slow speed, ac- pfthrf'f. riiftnrri Townsend. He also was! men. warning io Funeral services for (available at the Indianapolis main! cording to State Policeman Robert Pearl Claspell.

ei2ht-weeks-old a irusiee oi me inan turn aprorriins. 1(l MSet. Dale Adams. Damage to the Gilliam car! Muncie Class and Painf Co. was $25.

22 1 E. Main rhnne 5.M7 rst TVT- I 1 UIIl dl JJ J1S a H. Beach, chief recruiter at the Indianapolis. She was sentenced: Jard Claspell, of 911 South Shipley ichamber of Commerce six years. street, who died at 4:45 o'clock Streets Still Icy, Auto Crashes Continue Apace Automobile crashes continued apace in the city yesterday with streets still icy and skidding a constant menace.

Motorists however, had managed to avoid any major collisions up to an earlier hour this morning. A V-; lr.fl turn rff Mailicnn roof at Sivth VV3 5 Strilck Ocer $400 damage resulted to two cars which collided at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon near White's Trailer Camp, one mile west of Muncie on state road 32. The car driven by Isaac B. Clevenger, 67, of R. R.

1, Eaton, skidded and collided with an auto driven Glovers to Continued From Fage One Muncie Army and Air Force station. Men wanting to enter the Air Force as cadets can take a mental test at Indianapolis after which their applications will be sent to Wright-Patterson Field. Those qualifying will be notified when to come to, Ohio to take further examinations. Applicants must be 20 to 26 '-a years of age, single, and must pass physical, mental and personal examinations in addi Monday morning, will be held at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Lawrence Catholic Church by the Rt.

Rev. Felix T. Seroczyn-ski. Burial will be in Elm Ridge Cemetery. The body will be taken to the home from the Parson mortuary Tuesday, when friends may call.

by a Circuit Cpurt jury here Friday night to serve six months and was fined $10 and costs, when held guilty of a charge of grand larceny. Connie Lee, already in prison serving sentence for the same offense, who had been brought here as a witness but was not called, also was taken back to prison. The two were charged with shop-lifting both at Knightstown and New Castle, as was Eddie Barnett, who not be present at that time may be weighed at 6:30 o'clock at the field "TrZ1" car driven by Thomas A. Williams, 29, of R. house providing they notify the i tourney committee that they will UJ ai.uiiic i i 4 Mnnfio by Byron N.

Wickliff, 23, of 2004 South Beacon street, was hit by thei- auto driven by Ralph W. Veter, 25. of 1605 Wall avenue. Damages were $100. be delayed.

All physical exams will be given at the field house starting at 6:30 Also surviving are four sisters, Margaret Jean, Marilyn, Barbara) anH fa i hft nr nrlni t- I tion to the Air Force qualification test. has defaulted on her bond. William Southern, also charged, has since died. Arm Caught in Wringer Juanita Stines, 30, of 603 Bethel avenue, was admitted to Ball Hospital at 8:10 o'clock for X-ray after her left arm had been caught in a wringer. She was taken to the hospital by Officers Morton Murphy and Joe Riley.

v. iuiju, lin. ,1 UllUpUl Cll lo, 1U1 1 1 and Mrs. J. Walter ClasDell Mr.

and Mrs. Robert. Weissert, A near-record fourth-night audi-and a great-grandmother. MvsAenc? lf expected and patrons who Josephine Shanahan, all of to av0ld the Hit-Skip Crash 5. HltS BOCK The parked car of Arthur Wil- in liams, 54, of 720 West Centennial (it 1 TO-VCl KJ(I11S avenue, was badly damaged when.

irrtirf struck bv a hit-skip driver at 4:20" MCU tlUlllUr) Susan R. Marsh Class Dinner Party Postponed 'tickets at the uptown office be The dinner party in honor of Washington, Jan. 29 (.11 The UnWaJ CtQfoc tiit harL- inrlav at tween 9 and 5 o'clock today. Field house ticket windows will open at 1 7 o'clock. Three nights of Golden Gloves Ex-GF, Five Others Sentenced for Intox front of 524 West Main street.

The Com! Williams auto was knocked overjmunist Hungary by ordering Hun-the curb when it was struck on garian Minister Imre Horvath and Air Reserves to Hear Lt. Cloyd Peacock Lt Cloyd E. Peacock, public information officer of the 9596th Volunteer Air Reserve Training Squadron, will speak on "Concepts of Air Defpnsp" at the regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Naval Training Center. His talk will be followed by a new air force film, "Sky.1 Thrills and Horizons" of Tomorrow." Mrs. J.

R. Marsh which was to have been held this evening at the Delaware Country Club by past and present members of the Susan B. Marsh class of the Presbyterian Church has been postponed because of weather conditions. his staff to remain within an lb- How Would You Six male defendants each competition remain. Semifinals are charged with public intoxication scheduled for next Tuesday, Feb-posed problems for Judge Mario 'ruary 6, and the finals for the Pieroni in City Court yesterday following Tuesday, February 13.

morning. Each pleaded guilty ex- Jackets to be awarded open and cept one whose trial was set for: novice, champions and trainers, as LIKE TO i March 10. Kach nf 1hp nthpr fninl-c anrt nthpr tnnin- Lt. Col. John R.

Horton. finpd SI and costs. Onp a in ho a-nm hv thp Mnnrip mander of Flight of Muncie, VPar-old man. said he is en route itoam in thf rhicarn Holdfn will preside. Attend Audubon Society Dinner Dr.

O. B. Christy and Dr. Robert H. Cooper tvere among those who attended the annual dinner of the Indiana Audubon Society in Indianapolis Sunday.

The dinner was held as Audubon Week is observed 100 years after the death of the famous American naturalist, J. J. Audubon. mile circle around the White House. Secretary of State Acheson told Horvath in a note that if they want to go beyond this area they must obtain a special permit.

That corresponded to the. terms imposed a week ago by Hungary's Communist-run regime which set a 30-kilometer limit on movements of U. S. Minister Nathan P. Davis and his legation staff in Budapest.

The travel crackdown order was the second issued recently in line with the American official tit-for-tat policy against Soviet bloc countries. Movements of Rumanian diplomats in this country have been limited since last May to a maximum of 35 miles from the District of Columbia boundarv. the left side. The parked car of Homer St rouse, 30, 1S00 South Penn street, was struck bv a car driven by William G. Duke, 38, of 119 East Twelfth street, who was trying to avoid colliding with a third oar.

Damages in the mishap, which occurred at 9:55 o'clock last night, were estimated at $95. A car backing into a parking space near Hackley and Twenty-sixth street was hit by another auto which skidded on the icy street at 5:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Richard E. Wirth, 30. of 515 West Adams street, told police he did not see the approach of the other vehicle driven by Claude C.

Dragoo, 27, of R. R. 2. Damage to both autos was $75. to the Dayton Soldiers Home, 'cloves tournament of champions, where, he said, he will go whenwin be on display starting today he completes the 11 days' stay injat the Ballard Hardware Store, jail ordered because he was unable 207 South Walnut street, to pay.

The Muncie open champions will Another one-armed man, mar- hs comriletelv outfitted for the Auto Blanket Stolen William Nichols, 812 Wrest Eleventh street, reported yesterday the theft on Saturday evening of an army blanket from his automobile. ried and the father of five chil Chicago trip. Runners-up in all classics will receive belt buckles. dren, frankly told the judge he is mentally disturbed and was advised to consult a physician. The dairy farmer who employes him, paid the fine and costs.

City and Countv Statistics SEE THURSDAY PAPER Birth "JAKE" BRAMMER Auto Service and Repair SAVE MONET EVERT DAT PHILLFPS GASOLINE MOTOR OltS REGULAR 24.9c ETHYL 26.9c Granville at Centennial Telephone 3-6622 Marriage Lleense James Owens. 2i. with XJ. S. Arm, Mar 1 T- 1 Ilirliaiia Army fc.IlIlStee$ lev, 82 South Madison street, a son, Rob T-' ci Leon.

tO Fort SllCriUail i Billy L- and Norma (Abbot) Youmr, 225, East McGalliard road, a daughter. Deborah I ion, and Jean Wallace, 18, nome, Marion. New Suits Filed Circuit Court No. 51-60 Jackie Ann Graul vs. Norman Watjinn.

It- Army enlistees from Indiana will Lee Richard L. and Shirlev (Grow Carrier, be sent to Fort Sheridan, 111., be Slight damages resulted to both vehicles at 1:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the car of Kathryn Frasier, 921 Devon road, and an American Dry Cleaning Company truck, collieded at the Jackson and Mulberry streets intersection. James K. Love, 1315 South Walnut street, was the truck driver. Sunerior Court- ginning inursnay ior processing, Pameia Ann.

No. 14778-S Ava Nell West vs. Calvin T. according to an announcement received yesterday by MSgt. Dale H.

Alfred S. and Anna (Messerl Conway, I West, divorce. Davis and Davis, attorneys. 1214 East Hines street, a daughter, Mar- No. 14779-S Charles W.

Layne vs. Ber-garet Arlene. I nice B. Layne, divorce. Weir and Hanley, Beach, in charge of the Muncie Joseph A.

and Barbara "Bacon) Curts, ttorney? Army and Air Force recruiting 1618 East First street, a son, Albert Eugene. Station. Richard W. and Violet tHaffner) Favors. Both previous and non-service Ebr'8ht street- son- Ricld V.

Hellis, divorce. John J. O'Neill, attorney. City Building- Permlta Edwin C. Beatv, Seventeenth street l' V.

-) CM Frank Nelson Heads Union at Foundry Frank Nelson has been elected HOME REMODELING Attics finished, rooms added, bathrooms, porches enclosed, garages, breezeways, roofing, siding, insulation. Storm Doors and Windows Made of heavy gauge aluminum lifetime guarantee Kool Vent Aluminum Awnings Small Monthly Payments For the Best in Materials and Skilled Labor Call H. C. CHRISTIAN CO. 403 East Main St.

Phone 3-44263-4427 Promptly relieves ITCH helps heal Men signing up at the local Sta-I323 South Liberty street, a son. Max wfiVfLri winrate 508 North Mc- mn mm tion had been sent to Fort Breck-: LeRoy- Kinley street, garage Kv fnr iho tiad mrmfh Clarence W. and Ardith (Flannery) Freeman Smith, 2308 Mock avenue, innafee, lor me past. monm. lundsev.

1029 West First street, a daugh- utility building 6' iter, Virginia Dellene. George Oakley, 111 South Leland ave- tt nue. addition firearms Charge filed wood. 3borM.donr 425 North Joe I street, building 3.000 George Milliken, arrested Friday, Willilm B.rI. Real Estate Transfer.

The first applications of Zemo PROVB this modern medicated liquid promptly relieves intense itching and helps heal president of the 459 members of LocaI532. UAW-CIO. at the Muncie Malleable Foundry Company. Hurley Goodall was chosen vice-president and Ray Dudley recording secretary. Roy Stafford was re elected financial secretary.

New trustee-are Arthur Hammel and Clarence Johnson. night in Whitely, While armed, was; son. 2020 Rosemont avenue, a Roy Bartley, et al. to William Wayne Dice, lota 114, 13. uravg ram auuuiuii, foot, pimples, ringworm and similar formally charged in Circuit Court cmthy sue vpstprriav with rarrvintr a nictnl Marion A.

and Betty (Harley Russell, oum.i jesteraay witn carrying a pistol Muncie. a dauzhter, Karen Sue. second street. without a permit. The charge IS; Paul R.

and Betty iHoshawi Hale. 1904 William Wayne Dice, jt ml. to Hobart M. based on an affidavit made bvlr651. Seventh street, a daughter, OeMrtn rfmt street.

con street near East Thirty-second annoying surface skin and scalp irritations. Clean, stainless use any time. Buy special Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. Avail- mm mm mm mm mv able at all drugstores. 2LilYHj jCapt.

Elsworth Weaver, Of the po-j Euclid R. and Pauline (Phipps Turner, Rov Bartley, et ml, to cnaries H. rryor. et ax. lots 189.

190. 191. 192 and 193, Grove nee aenartment. neins tuea Ma avenue, a son, uavia i.ee Park Addition, on South Beacon 8treet Robert S. and Betty Hurley 1 Hodson, Williams Prosecutor Bernell Mitchell.

Anderson, a daughter. Nancy Elaine. near East Thirty-second street. Raymond Corns, et ml, to Alice L. Smith, trustee, lot 107.

Wall's 2nd Addition, on Luick mvenue near East Eighth street. Alice L. Smith, trustee, to Raymond Corns, et ux. lot 107. Wall's 2nd Addition, Continued From Page One main library and in the on Luick avenue near East Eighth street.) Things you'd like to know about your Railroad Ray E.

Boyer. et ux, to Elmer H. Criand-j hav( hpPn rnnsiriprnhlv rfpvolnnprt THE CENTMAIL IDEA SQfflZfJEW freight Cars ler. et ux. lot block F.

Arcadia Addl-, and the library has taken over the service of providing books and per-j iodicals to patients at Ball Memo-: tion. on South Beacon street, near East Eighteenth street. A. Earl Eoyce, et al, to Charles Delaney. lot 3, block 14.

A. E. Boyce Addition, on Hodson street, near Wood street. Joseph T. Meredith, et al.

to John V. Meredith, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. Mathaway Investment Company, on Batavla avenue at New York Central Railroad. rial Hospital.

Newspaperss Microfilmed a. 601 waid svenup. hom of; with The Muncie Star and the Eve Sigmund Reiser, house filled with emoke Enjoy a Healthy, Attractive Growth of Hair! We'll show you how to ST BAELEGG2 Yes, we'll show you how to grow thicker hair AT HOME! ning Press for microfilming files of No fire 1 r- funerals WENZ Funeral services for Frank T. Wenz. 78.

of R. R. 1, Eaton, who died Sunday at Ball Hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of his sun, Herman, at Eaton, by the Rev. Robert W. Field.

Burial will be in Union Cemetery, near Eaton. MCCAFFREY Funeral services for Benjamin H. McCaffrey. 64, of 310 West Joseph street, who died Saturday at Ball Hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Piepho funeral home by the Muncie newspapers and all files of papers published before 1914 have now been placed on film. Improvements have been made in the collections of books placed in the city's elementary classrooms, and, a local Great Books discussion group has been sponsored by the library since 1947.

Recently, the process of centralizing all preparation activities necessary before new books can be made available to the public has been completed. This will mean that books will be available for use more rapidly than they have been in the past. Trichologist T. C. WILLIAMS will give you a FREE HAIR and SCALP EXAMINATION ME PHY MILY HOTEL ROBERTS the Rev.

J. C. Roberts. Burial will be in i Elm Ridge Cemetery. I MOODY Graveside services for Larry Gale Moody, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Moody, of 212 East North who died Saturday night at Ball Hospital, were held Monday afternoon at Beech Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Alvin Nusz officiated. MacFATRIDGE Funeral services for I James Arvel MacFatridge, of 3601 Broad-; way.

killed last week in a train accident in California, were held Monday afternoon at tfe Meeks mortuary by the Rev. Arthur W. McDaviH. Burial was in Elm Aidge 1 IT'S EXCITING to watch the parade of railroad emblems when a freight rolls by. Yon see cars whose "home ports'' may be San Francisco or Bangor.

And, these days, you'll also see many a bright new car sporting a big N. Y. C. and the oval mark of New York Central. THOSE NEW CARS are among 50,742 Central has ordered since 1945.

They represent a $232,000,000 private investment in the publia interest. An investment it took faith to maka in the face of Central's net profits averaging less than 1 over the past five years. Jan. 31, Wednesday 11 a. to 7 p.

m. NO ArrOINTMINT NtCISSAMYI Come when it's most convenient for you! We'll analyze yoor scalp troubles absolutely FREE! We'll explain new hone treat- ment that helps you grow thicker, stronger At Home! T. C. WILLIAMS Trtchologist in Attendont A graduate of the University ofl Chicago and of the same univer-' sity's library school, Williams has' almost completed work on his mas-: ter's degree. Before coming to; Muncie, he had worked for eight Cemetery.

CHOWNING Funeral services for Elmer Goble Chowning. 52. of 719'j South Walnut street, who died Saturday at Ball Hospital. were held Monday afternoon at the Par "years in the university library and; had been a memoer or tne reter- ence department of the Gary Pub-j lie Library. LARN THE FACTS In YOUR from oar WtLMACTricholoiirt H.will your a thorough examination, ud as.iyzo your ic.ip e'r 11 dcide Out you can help.d.

h. will racommand a HOME TREATMENT to ovareoma your unhealthy condition. IJ ha feel, th.r you cannot be helped, he will iay to. Hopelasi eu oat accepted! Ia any vent, you will net be obligated nor embarras.ed in any way. THE MAJORITY OF CASES CAN BE HELPEO htu can be regrown fcy repeated W1LMAC Home a tact that hat been proven by heading Tncholegi.tj ior many year.

In mo.t case of thinning hair or baldnex, there ia a definite ecalp disorder that blocks the growth of normal healthy hair. WILMAC TREATMENT IS A PERSONALIZED TREATMENT. After we have examined your calp, and are certain that your scalp disorders can be corrected, WILMAC'S expert Tricfaologists will send you individual medication and treatment Instructions compounded to correct your personal scaip condition. created ta meet your particular scalp disorder. yon treat yourself ia the privacy ol your owa home! Remember.

fees are always very reaaonable I son mortuary by the Rev. Harry case. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. JANNEY Funers! services for Mrs. Maude D.

Janney, 70. who died Friday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. L.

Perry, of 115 Stradling road, were held Monday afternoon at the Olive Chapel E. U. B. Church by the Rev. E.

C. Miser. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. DAY Funeral services for Thomaa Edmund Day. 38.

a foreman at Indiana Steel and Wire Company, who died at his home, 109 North Franklin street, were held Monday morning at the Piepho chapel by the Rev. Chester Grace. Burial was In Elm SHHD for an externally caused IF YOU BELIEVE that baldness is due to heredity 100 wrong! IF YOU BELIEVE that baldness is due to you're 99 wrong! IF YOU BELIEVE that baldness cannot be prevented. 95 wrong! No Appointment Necessary Come when it's most convenient for you. But don't miss this chance for Thicker Httir at Home! JjM awwapsanmaj sMW4vvew4eiwMR Do this: Cleanse with Cuticura Soap it'i different, medicated.

Then apply Cuticura Ointment help relieve externally caused pimples and rashes, remove Cuticura often satisfies when others disappoint. Buy at druggist. Ridge Cemetery. i CASSIDY Funeral services for Fred R. Cassidy, 49.

of the Rector apartments, who died Thursday at Ball Hospital, were held Monday afternoon at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary In Indianapolis, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis. HIATT Funeral services tor Charles Franklin Hiatt, 64, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. James Plummer. at Reed Station, were held Mon-dy morning at the Meeks mortuary by I th Rev.

Joseph P. Rousch. Burial was In Elm Ridge Cemetery. A THAT'S WHY new cars are ready to help Amer-ica mobilize. Ready, as well, to bring you the things you buy or speed your town' prod-nets to market.

Yes, freight is one more way 430 LOCUST BUILDING Clinics in Principal Cities ST. LOUIS, M0. CENTRAL DIDN'T WAIT for record peacetime production or a national emergency to create demand. It started to build up its freight fleet the minute steel became available after the war. And your Railroad has gone on ordering an average of 10,000 new cars a year.

your railroad is a living part of your 2i risi nity. And that a the cextsal nmxt.