Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 11

OCT. 13, 1933.

ITION SALE* ifcws sells dependable pual .|J£O UT La VSI* WR Y l OSSlble prices! You just can t *r ly and easily arranged. 1 ' I I\ead every item on these pages ■■■-—'■■■■;- ■■? 1 c^"-t5 w WOMEN , s Faultlessly STYLED, [tl T Glamorously FURRED gf*<3£i C o M ft s ”AY: 9A.M.T06 P. M. CS %* %8 jU£ W g Here Are Soft Glace RICH FABRICS!. SMART TAILORING! COVER V> CAPESKIN $25 VALUES TOMORROW ~ ill 69' 1J , /It 9 Fitch 9 Fox 9 Lapin 9 Skunk ,/fl t88w;.... JPrfiWr jj* jKpiyp|| 1 rrPl nPW *** M fil A VOC jtfSBUSSt 9 Caracul 9 Manchurian Wolf I • Jliß|HK m fSrjßm i terD ahird n‘ V v A • Arabian Lynx 9 French Beaver ■ SKL gi 2es iJPy 7 Jf HR CDCTIAI ATT No woman can afford to pay 525 for a coat, when , . *n f 4Jf.its SPECIAL' AT she ran buy the quality and styles for six ■ ■ nto 46 y| JH I Ml . °i dollars less. Don't take our word for it .. . come g|g < -V ° ttl dep ettes •mack jHjLj $39 VALUES TOMORROW ss a T i (j Aft J k > - ‘ these handsome coate, heavily laden with gorgeous AjpVjy- 'X || % AVomen's smooth - fitting, HKD' woolens, and are styled ahead for future wear. mSbM wLJm * /. .vJfilt 8 pxu arm,h Jgk Sporty Woolens, Ii Windsor ® I Jfomf/f’s r fianufi suede nDPCCV rtf rri ■ y ft Crepe * ’i Iqoves, 59c ! j£gr iiKiiaai siLiika, t L r ted. washable pull-ons, in black or brown, with * W Women’s and MlSSes’ CleVeT I o T r”ppn^„n^^^_ /CHILDREN’S WOOL GLOVES NTFW B Hci "<l-Made |Sizes for misses and children, in a large variety of plain ANI Jml V W ML Hr. JWL tlß^ - ,l " 1 No need to pay more than $6.74 for your SA.74AHI Alto hana : 7%i - dress, for here are frocks for every hour // I ■ of fln ' br °tdr P H. M I'DICf'JLLA CURI AINS. ot the day, grouped at this special price. \ J/j %rS\IC V '''‘" i * n ' * te wh heiu/^J 1 ■ * Sunday night and afternoon styles, m? fs e-o n ,i FIo M A|AMStft A C? A a c Pr, f/ffff/JJfMfk styles for sports, school or office, in black y\. °° r) ™ JL A F\. \XIJ ilvLj a °d the favored winter shades. You will flt N - ( y j Set be flattered by their built-out shoulders ' KP Bade of voile or marquisette, figured or plain. ' ] I Jhird Floor) I Jflf JH n ' ' * j • I Re gvi^ r ’ TA C ll - Right for /}V ARIA CVV K I xtraSizeS J I Ir Ma* Rn PvvinHffSirnV • Fall Ensembles! bLUiUA BUA | 1 Girls Need Not Be Expensive! A vtiiiivii! , t fA is Not if you buy their outfits, on our busy Second Floor. We £ Tflr OA,Cf S PIDIMiIjIjAO KS <M f specialize inspiffy styles, ever mindful of the dependable for Women Are \ wfifa. J**#* aLf -r\v!N quality mothers expect, keeping prices comfortably within /yi'v A ®i>SlAiw TANARUS, I \ dad ' si ' ,,owance - 01 Wool Crepe! M GOOD LOOKING N'' „. e^e* lilw™ FURRED OR TAILORED and practical J P *°^2Ccj wwi COATS sC94 „„ RRfl| M *R * 67 ti£?=~J BBEmr ...d< t , , .„mih „< * vv nmTOy JBL ;s~v „„■ au- 001 n yiw beauty of these all wool coats in RrSr‘ 'SSBfcf'-V' • Navy lUC . —u lyT^ Hi s,“;n"iw b ™r": .**”'. ' ,l AA S r Tf Wm§Fy Jmf 16 Ribs! Gilt Frames! Sweater*^ mM, r|mn £*£% A W|S long-wearing silk-and-cotton covers. Their I xurtie X V/ j TUTS r UKHJbU LOAI9 Newest Os styles in pouch [/ V smart self-stripes, kood shank, and novel ft Neck k mWBEf .-■ _ ■s7>ri Also Tailored styles! A . and underarm purs e s, L HiA . A. 1 94 ™rL“ar„fth7m V W Children’s Umbrellas ■;;..,.-l , eta nlh . 1., IK per fastener, all 0( them m main fancy plaid covers, g f i r 1 Mg&'jk “' or new scarf effect, ,’fi tastefully trimmed. f guaranteed fast color *1 B | SMpTi? * ' (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) EV # *C ■ *mkUW Silk or Wool Fast Color Vs n ®*CJi| ePc , S3 DRESSES WASH FROCKS I— ”7“J TT IFf iw 1 Smm -?- IXh K—w-iU n* QuaUty and Value hNd | 5*e.„,( Use our Tp 3 Steen 7t014 WJ| jA, * R 1 A I D Cte I w I Layaway \v Youthful one-piece frocks and Beautiful new prints, made tßamf'd [ V&m ■ m Mißßk iwR R- ,s 'te P( m nt* \". jumper dresses with silk or cham- with puff sleeves, capelets, foi '.lff V ' Hi 4PRI WU& r> or \ \ | brav blouses: in blues, reds. and new jumper effects. In 2>J —‘ - bro ” n ’' (Goldstein’s M Floor and Toftte Models, Also Cordrf K| tiff T TORCHERES , r **l Jr 111 s*le of 1.10, ,T 1 1~, I 'JDAY & SATURDAY ffMf BITIBIIS H Davenport j g J J 5 Int nB # * ~ stule Lamps K VEAL -r For WOMEN! \ With Matching Shade **•, Foi* BOYS 9 Truly fine quality lamps in English brass or French gold EW ttmmS * eat -'y s* cunill nFB RfI&ST Lb. |Oc iw-'W _. n _ J. finish - with indirect-direct lighting, for reading comfort. PrW U UlOft C m f ° n •HUULUCn nUMOI EJJ# •(■ FOP GIRLS* Fourth ®fThe shades include satin, mica, celanese, and .decorated t\ f * HUfiDC Tender Cuts Lb i 21/ofi V- A J Flo °r © parchment paper. A large variety of both lamps and \U Si> es * j CHUro *A/2® ' torcheres for choosing. 36 f 0 JD ■ aoneuss roast lmsc ■■ M Fireplace Equipment j ar *,„^ c i LARD Bulk 10 Lbs 65c X fln C Y v JL ■ Complete Set . W S^Mam^J :, oor ) , , T > Hl n| Ml ■ Fa Mmgl \m\ with hammered brass frame, 1 pair StinHnP* finH Lb. lie Pork Steak Lb.|2V 2 c Vjfafcq' td> 1 of andirons, a stand, poker, and I _ Shoulder Cut. 1 \l\ shovel; six pieces 2)00.08, lUC tdOCll Lb. 15c Frankfurters 3Lt 27c EV£RY SUIT PERFECT i At Our Fountain -srisri lb lsc r—l Lincoln 1301 cedi _l —. HC Ak J" ~ GIRLS' SI ITS. soft cotton knit, m cream tint W ^ e ' C ik. OCa with rayon stripe; short sleeve, trunk length style. gafljl ad uJ m "■* JHfiE L wi ftiA ra M ® 8 mm %<§ M \|dl Grar.u.a.e J*• ■ bleached cotton short sleeve. Jj Y m 9 w m 1 r J ■ U W JL^ A ’.| Q TaU OCr 1 .dCKblbl 0 (an< fcO BOYS- SIITS of fine ribbed soft ankle V 1 L^JrwW" rtßhr Right to Limit Quantitv. length; sires 6to 16 years. *co oyr *urr ®J mj W k.A I 2 jk. M MgK M f J J— - ■ ~J (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) HHMMMHHHRRMHIBnbHH S ft' UjA

J THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES T .

PAGE 11

!r. c. rottger FUNERAL RITES ARE CONDUCTED Final Tribute Is Paid to Telephone Company Vice-President. Last rites for Russel C Rottger were to be conducted by Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second , Presbyterian church, in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary at 2 today. Mr. Rottger. who was 42. died in his home at 5860 Washington boulevard Tuesday night. He was vice-president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Funeral services for Woods A. Caperton were conducted yesterday afternoon at the home, 4630 North Meridian street, by tjie Rev. Carleten W Atwater of the First Baptist church. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Death came to Mr. Caperton suddenly Tuesday at his country home near Carmel. Ret Rites for City Woman Funeral services for Mrs. Martha S. Hay, 86. who died in her home. ] 546 Highland drive, last night, will Ibe held in Shirley Bros.’ central chapel at 11 Monday. She will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hay. a native of Indianapolis j for more than sixty years, was bom |in Crab Orchard, Ky. She was j chaplain of the Woman's Relief | Corps No. 2 and a past president of the organization. She was the last of thirteen children in her family, and is survived by her husband, Frank M. Hay, attorney; a son. Thomas J. Hay, Chicago, one grandchild and one greatgrandchild. Lodge Member Is Dead Last rites for Mrs. Louisa Stroele, 83, who died Wednesday in her home,. 1008 Parker avenue, will be held there at 2:30 today. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Her only survivor is a half-brother, Charles Lesman, Indianapolis. t Mrs. Stroele. the widow of Frederick Stroele, who died ten years ago, was born in Germany, but had lived in this country since 1855. She was the last charter member of Druids lodge to die. Hospital Employe Dies Funeral sendees for Edward L. Moore, 73, who died early yesterday, will be held at 9 tomorrow in St. | Anthony's Catholic church, of | w'hich he was a member. Burial J will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Moore, a plumber In the employ of the Central States hospital during the last sixteen years, was born in Hamilton, 0., but came to Indianapolis more than fifty years j ago. Surviving him are a son, Edward F. Moore, and five daughters, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Josephine Spragg, Mrs. Helen Kirsch, Mrs. Agnes Wood and Mrs. Adeline Dooley, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mary Downey, Hamilton, and a brother, John Moore, Memphis. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Spragg, 1115 West Fifteenth street. Retired Journalist Is Dead Death come to Charles Vandergrift, 44, retired newspaper man, formerly of Indianapolis, yesterday at his home in Winnetka, 111., following a protracted illness. Part of Mr. Julian's boyhood was spent in this city, where he attended Shortridge high school. He was a graduate of Wabash college. For years he was a member of the editorial staff of the Chicago Tribune, and until, a short time before his death edited publications for the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. BONDING FIRM SUES LOCAL CONTRACTORS Recovery of $43,000 Paid on Claims Judgment Is Demanded. Suit to recover $43,098.21 from Croel P. Conder and Elmer J. Culbertson, local contractors, has been filed in superior court three by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore. According to the complaint, the amount asked was paid in settling claims against surety bonds written by the company for Conder & Culbertson on construction jobs. The claims were judgments lor material and labor amounting to $41,748.21 used at a Center township school at Thirty-sixth and Gale streets, and $1,350 on another contract, it is alleged. COWS BRING HIGH PRICE Fifty Head of Fancy Cattle Sold at State Fairground. Fifty head of milch cows with an | average price of $155 changed hands at the annual sale of the Indiana | and Illinois Guernsey Cattle BreedI ers’ Association Thursday at the I Indiana state fairground. The top | price for a single cow was 8400. More [than 1,000 persons attended the ‘ sale. ! Among those making extensive purchases were Almus G. Ruddell and Fred C. Mithoefer, both of Indianapolis. The cows purchased by Mr. Ruddell have average more than 450 pounds of butterfat a year ! each, more than three times the average annual production of a j dairy cow. CLASS TO VISIT PLANT Purdue Extension Students Will Inspect Water Works. Inspection of the Indianapolis j Water Company property will be made Saturday morning by Purdue ; university extension class in en--1 gineering problems, operated in co- } operation with Indiana university at the latter’s extension center, 122 East Michigan street. Maurice Graney, Purdue instructor in mechanical engineering, will be in charge of the class for the inspection. RESUME NOON SERVICES Christ Episcopal Church Program Is Announced by Pastor. Noon services from 12 to 12:30 have been resumed at Christ Episcopal church. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will conduct the serv- : ices Monday. From Tuesday to Fri- ; day, the Rev. Charles A. Heckingj bottom will preside. The following j week, the rector will conduct all the