Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1931 — Page 11

DEC. 4, 1031

PASTORS WILL URGE SUPPORT OF SEAL SALE Tuberculosis Sunday to Be Observed Dec. 6 in All Churches. Tuberculosis Sunday will be observed Dec. 6 by all churches in Indiana, according to an announcement by Dr. Stanley Coulter, state seal sale chairman for the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. Edward Harris, president of the Marion county division, has issued an appeal to more than 300 ministers of Indianapolis and Marion county churches that a rmall portion of the Sunday sermon be devoted to encouragement of the Christmas Seal sale. More than 3,000 ministers throughout the state have been asked by the ninety-two county associations to co-operate with the campaign leaders. In his appeal Harris emphasized that while there has been a definite decline in the death rate here since 1914, when organized work against the plague began, there still is much to be done because 370 deaths occurred in the county limits last year from this disease. Because of thj economic uncertainties this year, the asosciation realized that many will not be able to make contributions. Harris expressed the rope that increase in contributions by those who can afford it will be commensurate with the decrease in others because of current conditions. Harris pointed out that unless the sale reaches former quotas it will be impossible to maintain the Nutrition Camp for Sick Children at Bridgeport. He further emphasized that unless the work of the organization is continued as extensively this year as before, serious consequences would result. Barbers, clerks, drivers and other help can be found by using The Times free help wanted ads. Just phone Riley 5551.

WATCH andri. ti, Mayer 1 ' <S$$P F ° r ° nl > Will Trust You! jj T* •50 What savings! What values! What offerings—just || iM In time for Christmas buying. Comparison will ,j • mm OrOVe that prices range to one-half less than last Have It Laid Away for Christmas „ .. ; „ This beautiful, slender baguette ease is set with year. Without a doubt, these are the lowest puces I two brilliant Diamonds Os flashing beauty. The We have ever offered. We don’t ask you to buy, movement is guaranteed accurate and dependable, just come in and see these values for yourself, you Pay Only SI.OO a Week won’t be able to pass up this wonderful opportu- g uy j^ QW p Qy pj ext Year! nity for savings. | _ Down Week Man’s Wafc/i Wrist Watch 37 === I Beautiful dust-tite case. Accurate and dependable. I Complete with new tubular bracelet to match. $0.95 Exquisite Creation Pay SI.OO a Week! I 50c a Week 0 I I mannish strap v gorgeous creation priced E jfllr and depen dah le. 5 m ,?,V er diamonds enhance the romnlete with brilliance of the solitaire set Complete with , n „ bejt , ltifnn designed The New “Shv Kine” M M*. bracelet to match. mounting of IS-kt! white gold V , 'l sA■■ CA Lowest price ever 17-JeWel Watch V#l quoird. $1 Down, $1 a Week! By "Balova" *T Sm = Two-tone ease and band—the last word in men's 0 Gents’ b Sl-M Down—sl.oo a Week! . Cameo Rings PAY NEXT YEAR! K $10.50 JjM j STORE OI’EN SATI'ROAY UNTIL 8 l\ 11. I fssi""M>o®rEißJ NC f’re/^ 1 i'nH „ J ewelerj ■ ■ M "™ 42w. WASHINGTON SOc Down 50c Q iWcck* Expert Watch Repairing at Reasonable Jfrices *

BURIAL RITES SET FOR MRS. SHEARER

Ritual of 0. E. S. Will Be Used at Funeral of City Woman. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia M. Shearer, 1334 South Belmont avenue, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 Saturday at the home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Ritual of the Order of the East- : ern Star, of which she was a mem- \ ber, will be used. Mrs. Shearer had lived here twenty years. Last rites for Frederick Eugene Mueller, 28, who died Thursday at the home of his father, Eugene Mueller, 1152 Churchman avenue, I will be held in the Bert S. Gadd j mortuary at 2 Saturday, with burial i in Crown Hill cemetery. Was Former Draftsman Mr. Mueller, formerly a draftsman for the Western Electric Company, was a graduate of Shortridge high school and Butler and Purdue universities. The father is an in- ! structor in Shortridge. John H. Roberts, 77, of 1306 East New York street, custodian of the old Chamber of Commerce building for many years, died Thursday. He had reired seven years ago. Services will be held in the home; at 2 Saturday, with burial in Crown | Hill cemetery. Last Rites Arranged Funeral services for Otto W.; Ginz, 57, of 845 North East street, 1 who died Thursday after an extended illness, will be held at 2 Saturday in the George Herrmann mortuary, 701 North New Jersey j street. Burial will be in Crown Hiil cemetery. William Gilbert Isgrigg, 57, of 2507 East Eighteenth street, former Beech Grove shop employe, who had been ill a year, died Thursday at his home. Services will be conducted in the. Fountain Street M. E. church at 2 Saturday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Need a salesgirl for Christmas j shopping rush? The Times -will' publish your help ad FREE! Just! phone Riley 5551.

Grave Straits By United Pre.tt ANSONTA. Conn,, Dec. 4. Being out of work, Wasil Radzedich, 68, is utilizing his leisure by preparing for death. He has dug his own grave in Three Saints’ cemetery. He finished a concrete vault Thursday and started work today on a stone monument. To the crowds who have gathered to watch him at work, Wasil has said: “I don't expect to die for a long time, but I want to be ready.”

ONE KILLED, 65 HURT IN BLAST House \s Blown to Bits by Gas Explosion. By United Pres* BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 4.—Explosion of gas in a burning home that blew firemen from their posts and scattered flaming brands among spectators today had taken a toll of one life and critically injured five. Sixty others were injured slightly. Sherman Pepper, son of a University of California philosophy professor, who was standing a few feet from the house watching the blaze, was killed in the sudden blast which jarred the University of California campus nearby. Escaping gas from a broken furnace filled the basement of the burning house. When it ignited j with a sudden roar, the building I literally was blown to pieces. Great sheets of blue flame shot into the air. Debris was hurled three blocks away; fire enveloped the wreckage surrounding a gaping hole left by the blast, and spread to an adjoining flat, where part of a wall and part the roof was blown in.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WASHINGTON ST RETT AT DELAWARE— "MORE FOR YOUR MOPFY AT GOLDSTEIN’S”

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

FOLLOW THE CROWDS WHO ARE BUYING FOR LESS IN OUR NEW BARGAIN BASEMENT Here Are the Clothes You Want S PRICED TO SAYE YOU MONEY! Women’s, Misses’ A $5.95 3 .p ieC e & 55.95 to $7.00 I COATS & SUITS DRESSES Smart all-wool. ||mu Flat crepe*, satins. $12.50 and $15.00 Values ■ 4PM m.;? ,r?n'; - JSF 14 to 20 sire* wanted styles. All r,* - . m >pESp ; *izen In the lot. Sizes 14-46 ■ _ . . I ■ $lO Fur Fabric • i $12.95 All-Wool SJL’S7 $ JL.B7 [ Iglji Short eoat In |laA Smart suit* tailored HE Ms m&Sfk Broadtail, Krumple Him of sentn crepe*: fur JaUR Kloth, I’ersiana and SEs&L . . - ... _ . %PfellW |lf| Polar Tex fabrics.. fabric trimmed .... and m cameipiie A 4 FUR COATS You’ll say these are the best looking, m COATS 6#®® A 4^l lowest priced coats you ever saw. They Hm An unequalled iw MM? A rfrA w ” *7-' fgft are made of all-wool senta crepes, Wk EtSTi S?S HI *<.,. .mi ? JF ! some fur fabric trimmed; some Man- H| have%erer a t'o ' volf - sl7e 1H: n " | churian wolf trimmed. match .™... e . c .... M pndCTZa - *i*e is, I Men’s Brocaded m A VAM New Rayon St S m mt\ Sofa Pillows ROBES Satin Trimmed '> "Re for gifts. Com Tin &P vl/ s Q uare boxed, round and oval v styles; many are Kapok filled ■* §§ r mm PLAID IK! MARQUISETTE Wall Men’s 25c Quality Flannelette v , . , ■ ■ jm* POCICCtS A 1 1IV/41V114 & Yard wide marquisette in ecru P AJN A MIGHT =•£*£ or white * An unusually low All r aoti y e SOCKS 'ROBES prfce,o r o ® thb ® ,tat !ri£3E Sizes 10 to 12 Men’s heavily napped VSb the wall. robes, sizes 15 to 20. Ir- KMART ftAATSTOOT G Special at— HSf regulars of the SI.OO and *(&%s*££%% HMAtt A ffUUldiUUli) \J% L & Pi* ?1,25 qual,t,es * Handsome tapestry and /pf * fi velour foot ® ’ \3 Serviceable mixtures of ray- % Rj|) HwIH stools With Sturdy metal gfo'MgßQ 'vj V on and lisle, rayon and JH w II feet wool. Large variety of pop- 99W ular p.itte CASH. BASEMENT GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT OXFORDS I Bedspread Set II Women’s Hew t r-,ra PURSES Brown or black calf, wide toe oxfords; also some odds and ends, sold up to $2. All sales ~FCHtllfCd At final. No phone or mail orders, please. AKBmSBf BBIIBwSIMiBBBiIIIW * vOIUT 1 Children S Black Lace Large, half moon ruffled pil- RHHR CRtAAt HB low with full sized spread to 1 I Jlk QUfIOCS $ ||| *OO match. Made of lustrous 1 S Mm Cw A sturdy shoe ~ \ rayon satin in rose, blue, 1 11 W 7 style. Patent or dull. :|A S reen f o,d or or(h,d iHfi 'IML ,■! MIIHHHQHIIm Sizes 5 infants’ to 2 C SKSi’ $2 Part Wool $1.69 Cotton Pu * irald * your " ew pUrSe the money you “ v ‘ on Wiiii—any of these. They are well made of dependable Children’s Wool Lined Blankets Blankets I leatherette, in a variety of smart un lerarm styles. MOCCASIN GOLDSTEIN’S CASH HAS! MENT Soft and jaw mm. . .-Jit si “39 c sl*s7 SI.OO — Bffrmmw&wvmmm GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT JSh JffL Bring the Children Assorted color plaids, site Large size 70 y blan- I I to Our New Basement \ 70x80 ! " cbes wUh b ° th ends ket * with contraßtinK color We Reserve the Right Bag of Wholesome * IT “* “ Z L*VtL l CANDY GOLDSTEIN’S cash basement Strictly Fresh / 5 I ■ l Roasted, Salted I Pound ■ will be given tomorrow to every H 1 . - Stlcltlisll so * —- _ Es accompanied by parent. Women’s Fine PianUtS&C 1**^7,71 CHARDONIZE Lh ~ ■■ I l ?. r?e i| W omen's Fine Swiss 3V3® / pound ■ HANKIES mmfk ■w®*' f| '1 / m With Lace Tops Lfp.°. > * pth *. 3c / c 0 ffee J 3Scand39c K'7 fiM Quanta myj im &%!$, Us. ?itcSs s 7 E D^'ro c xT£ Db; warn ~47 / ®woo i f . ~, _ . QCEEN OLIVES; large select / Wjtja m n Ad Popular oUres; UH-ounce j 2 Pk J* 4rQC i Winter Shades sweet corn: cob cat; ia I ~ \m.M . tall can; re*. I7c IUV " / i n AV J f ' Fine chardonize from top marachino cherries. I I lOr uOX f.. to toe with dainty lace 3 - 01 - bo * * / I OS 3 tops and reinforced soles fiig?i'.*SKrKS. a* / {s& A. I J for extra service. Shght r.n / 3 S*, QC I several dainty styles. Including all white hem- (W of OUr 50C YU, BARS andl GIN- fl w| f*KK SN.II , lb stitched hem*; and white or colored 'kerchiefs grdue. GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT „... . _i3L—-J3HHRRgOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT in colors to contract. cash baSEMI nt*

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