Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 54, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1932 — Page 8
THE EfLOClMINGTON. DAILY TELEPHONE, BL0OMINGT0N, INDIANA (PHONE 3000)
vv-'C:1 ." y r :" " -V-u-S''V P-iM
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2I
Broadview P
1
at School
Betty Ruth Burks
Honored at Party
Beturns To Kokomo
J - ternoon. Tne dupus ot Mr. sus-:arent .ttoi. urea v. oaew, c. o
J Am.-"-' I kirk's room entertained with a Dean, Ward Johnson, Mr. uil Mrs.
number of songs. The program in- Z. 3. Clevenger, Dr. and Mrs. J. eluded: America, school and par- P. Holland, li. L. Fishery "Walter (idw.AVt AiAno anhnni "Rooit- Peterson.- Colonel and Mrs. O. P.
The Parent-Teachers association diVw oWvi- And "T.miA Robinson and daughter. A, E.
of. the Broadview school met at the POwn Ghurch in the Vale." The Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frank-
$&ool - Friday aftiaoon..: Sixteen raugic was played by one of . the Hn, Dan Richardson, Herbert seVenth birthday. Betty Ruth is a M,J members Apndof). Mrs. Koxie ..- (Smith: TV- T Thomuson. Mrs. Bert lL. end.
msey; Resident presided. Re- ! 1. Young, Ralph F. Schmalz and Sl teSte Hoadley and daughter noxia wir riven bv the secretary. . ' , - : dauehter ; Wiima Jean. Miss f1, r teacher 13 Mrs. ; Rlith wlu spend Thanksgiving in
treasurer anil welfare committee. Mrs. Romice was appointed a new m.ember of the welfare committee, 3B!ans are being fdrmed for a &hri3tmas program to be iven
fur due Special
Carries 280 Persons
Mrs. John" Fell, who has been spending the past week with her TZavin TTnnrllPV worth WaI-
Mrs Ted Burks, Ellettsville pike, f ef' nf vtki'A in hor hnmo. in
gave a party Saturday afternoon, Kokomb Sunday, accompanied by for her daughter Betty Ruth on her VaU wVn w' ,nT,n fnr :,ufl WApk
pupil in the 2B grade at the Arl
Gay' Gillman.
The Monon special train to La-
IJriday afternoon before holiday va- fayette. Saturday for the Purduepation. The picture which is award- Indiana football game carried a ed each month to the . room having total , of 580 persons, including the the largest -pec cent h of parents i. u. teem and band. Among the present at the P. T; A. meetings Bloomington people aboard thfe went to Mr. Bnskirtt's room. train were: Mr. and Mrs.- Paul The parents were urged to attend Fekus, Mr. an d Mrs. Roy Feltus, the; county P. ;T. A. Council meet- Attorney and Mrs. George W. Heiir ihg in: the city. Utefary'Tuesaay at-' ley, J. M. Nurrie -and three chil-
MiHnm WflrmK. fipore-ft Gardner. Kkomo.
r: r, ' Ji7. r . i irs. uriisy assisiea oy -jwrs. u.
oosepmne -xnumaa au m. "C"V Haflich and Mrs. Dwight Haflich,
hie McChristie.
served ice cream and cake Con-
Bert G. Hoadley, John JUbert
Hoadley, both of this city, and
Harry Currie, president of the i rr" entto RosemaW Park, Hoadley, both of this city, ana Monon railroad, living in Chicago; their guest Attorney John Fell of ' yt j ieien isaugn ana nmma Mao Si- i.a QtfAv,i two TnHnrr.-'Pn
went on the .special; ills sons,
Harry, Jr., and Tom, I, U. students and members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, joined him there. " Others who attended1 the game included Tom O'Haver, C. L. Fofr ter,' -Robert Peterson " thd Kent Carter.
15
ANOTHERNEW SHIPMENT :- :,DF THE POPULAR
m m
mil
Splendid Tailoring Special ; Low Prices W
mi N
to
$22.50
Colon Oxford Dust Grey, f and Tan.
LAD KILLED (Continue From Page 1.) the end and wa joined in heir vigil by her sister, Mrs; Pate. Wayne was a. pupil in the sec
ond grade of the Broadview school.
and the lives of his little school mates' were saddened today by the
knowledge ; of the tragic death of ttfelr. playmate. As the Telephone reporter neared the school, located about 300 yards from ,the Huffman home; a small, dark eyed "boy -approached."' The reporter inquired the way to the Huffman home, and after pointing out the house, the lad, with tears coming to his eyes said:" "You knew the little - Huffman' boy that died. Well, he was my pal." Wayne was ah attendant at the Church of God Sunday school. He is survived by the parents; four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Robv, and Mrs. Marvin Pate, both of this citv, Kathleen, 5, and Lillian, 3, and two brothers. Russell, 21, and
I Joseph,. 16. Mrs. Roby was at her
parents' home at the time of the shtiner. The father is employed as hooker at the Sare-Hoadley stone mill and has had part time work'. The parents have had sufficient foresi ffht' tb carry insurance on thir children and two policies were carried oh the life of Wavfie, one in the juvenile department of the povAl Neighbors and the other in th PrdAntial compny. Funeral services will ,.be hld at 10 oVnck W'eay- morning from the Mt; Gilead . chnrch fl"d will he in .ch area of thn Roy.. .TTwo-nh M ! OnnTiotl Ttrmmt iiljbe made in Mt G'lead cemetery. Corona Ben R. Hons wra ho'dini n ino"pt lrto :th death at his officii this afternoon. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE: Good Indiana Coal, very reasonable. For information call 3697v William Goley, 26s: Red Cross has met every emergency in this county and city. Will you fail to enroll as a member?
nex. Games were played. 1,1 Those present were: Betty True
blood, Betty Pennington, Nancy i rz
Wymans, Jackie Krebs, Bobbie Hardy, Rosemary Parks, Bobbie Patton, Betty Bell, Mary Frances Ridge, Heien, Wiima, louise and Lloyd Baiigh, Ruth, Mildred, Mary Lois and Melba Engledow, Helen and June Barnes, Herbert Haflich,, Emma Mae Sinex, Silas and Maurice Reeves, 33uddy Lee and Alice Jane Adams, Carrie Burks, Mrs, Dwight Haflich, Mrs. C. C Haflich, and Mrs. Ted Burks and daughter Betty Ruth. War Mothers To Meet War Mothctrs will hold an im
portant business meeting at 2 o1-; clock Wednesday afternoon at the, home of Mrs. E. B. Cassell, east Rt.h street. Reports on the State
Board moeting will be given by Mrs, E. R. Fletcher. A large' attendance is desired.
Kokom6 attended the Indiana-Purdue game Saturday at Lafayette.
LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jnd.t Nov . 21 (INS) Hog-s receipts 8,000; holdovers .21, market mostly 10 cents lower; 100-225 Ibis 340-350. 225-2T5 lbs 330-340; 275-350 lts 31-330, Packing sows 225-300. Catte receipts 500; calves 400; market-relaughteir classes scarce, on lJtv most common and medium movement slow, sentiment weak, to lo er; Few heifers 300-500, mlxod steers and ;heifers around 550, some cows 250-325, low cutters and cutters 100-225-;-vealers--: s$ady at 550 down.
Dr. J. B. Dutch er, - Dr.: . A. Foley and Dr. R. R; Ramsey, all of the Physics department tf Indiana university, havii returned from South Bend. They attende a twoday session of the Academy of Science. r.y-y '
For the Correct Time , call 3000
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, north Walnut street, and their dmtprhter, Mrs, -Glen Hinkle, north Indiana avenue, will attend the funeral of Mrs. Murphy's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Highland at Mattoon, III. Tuesday Your membership in Red Cross will assist many of the needy to receive foo and clothing. $1.00.
SMILE SMILE Look Prosperous Have your clothes cleaned regularly Clothes DO help you win.
SUITS ....
TOP COATS. DRESSES.
Plain Wool
.
ALL SILKS
FORMALS
SOc 50c 50c
75c $1.00
lift
iH
X
4
Thanks
giving
Sale
Send It To A Master
Master
Tel. 4025. , 408 S. Wash.
Millinery
Tuesday and Wednesday we will place on sJo a group of oyer one hundred dresses selected but of our regular stock and purchased to sell at $9.75,' $10.75, $12.50 and. a number at $16,50 at your -choice " ' ''rj ' - . .
SMS
A'
In this group you will find eyery size from 12 to 46 in black, wine,' green and brown. Silk crepes, ruff crepes and light weight Woolen dressesmany of thein the Nelly DonsI This is an opportunity you should not miss Supply your Thanksgiving and future needs at a veiry - substantial saving.: " ? ';c ' , : (These sale dresses on balcony) A group of hats gelling regularly up to $6.00 will go on sale for Tuesday and Wednesday at
Ik
11
(Millinery on Second Floor.) Th-e sale prices will be cash only no charges no approvdg anij no layawap.; .. .
PHONE 6333 When Clothing Are CLEANED
Last Chance To Get Ready
for TH ANGSGI VING Light Weight Top Coats Cleaned and Pressed 50c
Two SUITS
Cleaned and Piessed and one hat cleaned and blocked, all for
$1.00
TTDOCB
WO)
-A'.
Fancy or Plain DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed
75g
DYEING AU the new Fall shades. We do it the new May All Work Guaranteed We Call For And Deliver. Send us your rugs, draperies and upholstered furniture. We dry dean them the modern way. The Old Reliable
HI
E
Li
Cleaning Works
Once-A-Year Sale
7th
Anniniiiversairy
4 More DaysCloses Saturday 26th
Growing more famous every season, this important event now brings values that surpass even its own record! Remarkable mark-downs on newest Winter fashions '. . . . all of them with the aristocratic quality and distinction which are a Robbins tradition. There is a good selection in all sizes - but if you possibly can, come early for best choice. ' :rv-:o::.-;: : :
We Are Prepared To Give You
lent Quality Poultry For Your
Thanksgiving
home on north College avenu. "
Norman Nussar, shoe rsprman i at the Merit' Sh6-stdre:,"' iV'miKJiid :(.-
W -
i
If
on
Dinner
;
When you buy from us you are assured'
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
HA ViLwa tlrosi
PHONE 3858'" ' 7TH ilND MORTON STREETS
lOIC
3- V
A FAMIaY WAGING
SOc
This gives you seven pounds of our Thiif-11 Laundry' Service with all Flat Work completely ironed and Wearing Apparel returned damp, not wet, ready
f:-.-- -
Additional at 7c Per Pound m the Thrift-T Pla
PHONE 6344
Home
Laiindryl
Send Your Dry (leaning With Your tainidry
. " X'
tor ttJpie K!Sjb
onse
That Was (ireat And We Appreciate It As Much As You Appreciate !he Savings
e
Goes
y ma
'AM
Vnd What a Sale! Step Lively Folks -These Bargains Won't Last Long
SUITS V. . . $9.88$17.48 $23.48 (Choice of any Midiiishade $25.00) Top Coats Overcoats $11.95 ui (JEvery Garment Reduced In Price) ' . 1 Smith Sniart $ho$& . 5.95 (Special lt, PmcttcaUy all Sizes)
shirts;. :7 j The Better Kind, . 59c, 89c, $1.29
in
Pajamas . . .... 89c, $1.29, LW
Boy's
Boy's Suits, Less than 1-2 Price ;!' . $2.95,14.9.5, $6.95 ; -';v i
HH
Marion Shoes. , . $2.95 and $3.95 Boy's Knkkers . ! . ! 7!
HATS , . , 11.95, $2.95 and $4.95
ifi
Suede Jackets . . . $5.45 up
Boy's Sweaters . , 89c to $1.89 Boy's Shirts, Blouses ;- -r by Kaynee . w . . 5Sc and 89c
inn
ATTENTION v Gift BuyersI A Small Deposit will hold your selection for later delivery
NOT AN ORDINARY SALE
But a mighty sacrifice m clothiinff yop need right NOW. We invite you tu bay and save. Help us move $20,000 worth of clothing so we will have room for out XMAS stocks. U:,
0
K
to
ON WITH THE SALES
" ' .AND -
ON 3rHE CAMPUS LEADERS JIN. PRICE AS WELL AS QUALITY AND STYLE-
0
.. . . . : .. -l ..if
