Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1934 — Page 8

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W. R, MOHLER, GROCER, DEAD; RITESARE SET Market Owner for 14 Years Wifi Be Buried Tomorrow. Funeral sen-ices will be held at 1 tomorrow for William R. Mohler, grocer, who died Sunday at his nc%ne, 2928 N. Temple-av, in his 66th year. For 14 years Mr. Mohler had operated the grocery’ at 2009 E. 30th-st. He was bom in Ft. Wayne, but had Jived here many years. He was a member of the Order of Yeomen. Besides his widow. Mr. Mohler is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Esther Schroeder and Mrs. Bertha . Armstrong. Dressmaker Is Dead Miss Mary Farrell, who for more than 20 years operated a dressmaking shop in the Board of Trade Building, died of pneumonia Sunday at her home, 4117 Park-av. Because of the serious illness of ! Miss Farrell's sister. Miss Nellie Farrell, funeral services have not been arranged. Mrs. Everingham Succumbs Funeral services will be held at 10 Thursday in the McCord Funeral Home, Oaklandon, for Mrs. Mary L. Everingham of Mohawk, who died yesterday. Mrs. Everingham was the oldest daughter of Charles R. and Eliza Winter, and was born in Lawrence, Kan., June 20, 1870. She was married Dec. 26, 1896, in Miami County, Ohio, to Harry H. Everingham, who survives. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Paul I. Davis. Gary; a grandson, Paul I. Davis Jr.; a sister, Mrs. F. L. Duncan, Ponca City, Okla.. and two brothers. Dr. John F. Winter, Ponca City. Okla., and E. A. Winter, Pasadena, Cal. Hamlin Rites Tomorow Funeral services will be held at 2 j tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore ! Funeral Home for Mrs. Anna Bede Hamlin, wifo of Frederick W. Hamlin, 3315 E. 19th-st, who died Sunday in Methodist Hospital. Surviving, in addition to Mr. Hamlin, are a daughter, Mrs. Mary ! Pohlson; two sons, William, Indianapolis, and Robert, Cincinnati, O.; j three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Chew’. Mrs. Marcella Woollen and Mrs. Ella Quinn, and a brother, Leslie Sulgrove, all of Indianapolis. Contractor Is Dead Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursrday for John W. Tate, carpenter contractor, who died yes- : terday in his home, 2145 Belief on- ; taine-st, following a six week's illness. Mr. Tate was in his 72d year. He was born in Charlottsville, Va., and came io Indianapolis 50 years ago. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Memorial Presbyterian Church. , i Mrs. A. C. Miller Passes Fuueral services will be held at 2 tomorrow at the funeral home of McNeely A: Sons, 1828 N. Meridian- j st. for Mrs. Augusta C. Miller, who ! died Sunday in her home 2155 Win-throp-av. Mrs. Miller was born in Philadelphia 77 years ago but had lived hefe nearly all her life. Survivors are a daughter. Miss Elsie V. Miller; two sons, Earl L. Miller and Alfred J. Miller, and a i sistser. Mrs. Mary Miller, all of Indianapolis. POSTAL BUSINESS AT CHICAGO SHOWS GAIN Increase of 11.5 Per Cent In Mail Handled Reported. B;i United Prrss CHICAGO. Dec 25.—Business of the Chicago Postoffice, considered in some ways a barometer of business conditions in the Middle West, inscreased materially in 1934. it was announced today by Postmaster F.rnest J. Kreutgon. Me made public figures showing the business done between Jan. \ of this year and Dec. 22. The\ showed an increase of lk 5 per r~ in mail handled and an in.ica.vv 8.9 per cent in receipts as 'wnpuea with 1933.

DON'T MISS THESE SENSATIONAL AFTER-CHRISTMAS BARGAINS! More? if Now at 146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.teX£ MEN’S SUITS fedH3 *"*' SI.BB ,'„ $3.98 " ind ™ s - JfiSSpRSigJ Fu r if I* coat's m ... j^ so Mi expertly treated sk,ns I1 - . bargain! Beautifully m Everr coat is and: €lf Kll ? f| J&. ?JW I,n ? d 2 nd * armly ,n * , ... and I fJU ?■*..? . LS *fw J/EfaA y_ terUned, t S. ■*> truished br s’vle ar.u w ■ M •■*——— quality. All beautifully I M to xjQk .iuSN - Ladies’ Stunning New lined ■ ™ t 2£* T fir-trimmed coats New Fur Coats, sit.ttt t* lU.M AhR \ f Values t flat will positively amaze you. 146 E. Wash. St. CHICAGO JEWELRY CO- 146 E. Wash. St.

Happiest Christmas Is Spent by Captive Girl Freed Recently From Dark Room, Helen Mack Spends Day at Home of Her Grandmother

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Helen Mack F'IVE weeks ago Helen Mack hardly believed there could be a Christmas. Today she is probably the happiest girl in Indianapolis. On that eventful day five weeks ago w’hen Helen was led from a darkened room at 1302 W. Market-st where she had spent a year’s virtual imprisonment, she found it difficult to believe that she was actually free.

Juvenile Court investigators placed her in the Board of Childrens’ Guardians’ Home, where the 16-year-old girl was given her first pair of silk stockings. Last Friday Juvenile- Judge John F. Geckler ruled that Helen might spend the Christmas holidays with her grandparents in their modest home at 2619 Kelly-st. Surrounded by presents, which included attractive new clothing, yesterday, Helen said. “This will be the happiest Christmas of my life.” an tt THE shy smile on her face, the tinseled Christmas tree and the presence of her adoring grandmother lent a joyful contrast yesterday to that day when her life was abruptly changed five weeks ago. Helen herself said that she was very happy. Aside from being in a happy family group today Helen will join the community in Christmas services at the Holy Name Roman Catholic Churdh in Beech Grove. A week from Thursday will be an important day in Helen’s life. At that time Juvenile Judge Geckler will decide where her permanent home is to be. It was learned that two prominent Indi-

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anapolis women have bid for Helen and have promised to give her a good home and the advantages of a thorough education.

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• QUALITY Workmanship REASONABLE i! Dr. Chas. Owens PRICES PAINLESS Cn EXTRACTION JU‘ THE PEOPLES DENTISTS

Toasters I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Starting Promptly Tomorrow (Wednesday) at 8:45 A. M. 1 "' > mmmmmmmmm ' v Great Reductions on Seasonable Merchandise —Some Slightly Soiled Regardless of Former Selling Price —Tomorrow CLEARANCE! 673 Pr. Women’s Fall Shoes \' n f ne yo Price This Group Includes BLACK Pumps, Straps and /Hk \ Ties, BLACK KID Pumps and Ties and BROWN KID Ties Slightly soiled gowns, paSBflk \ jamas, chemise, dance sets | Not all sizes in each jraj J|w pj P j o£tS Q Jieete ■ 79‘ ®® $5.98 All-Wool Filled Comforters SOM9 CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! co 8 " t r 0 in * u and cord blnd,ns! cl,t sl2e si = Men’s Suede Cloth Men’s Suede Cloth * £5 5 C Lumber Jackets Lumber Jackets 79c t 0 $1 . 39 cottage sets, Pr. CCk nit _ _ n it m Durable quality marquisettes; plain or figRegularly <g QQ Regularly ured; also many with colorful borders. W $249 I $2 J 9 Women’s Wool Mixed Hose, 2 Prs. t- 00 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ silk and wool, and wool, and un- I der hose; first quality. Sizes 8% to 10; reg- ■ OLI IDT I CADAMPT f ~lar 5Sc ' 69c ”" d 85c 111 la I ■ Women’s Pure Silk Hose, 3 Prs. $ 4 00 ■ ■■ " ■ " mm .mm mm m ■ First qualit;r . cradle soles, narrow heels; | Th©y Qq smart winter shades; sizes to 10. fT n ■ / , - Women’s Pure Silk Hose, Pr. rA / rFICP /* 1 \ /Jt First quality, full fashioned service and chis- 2 M * ■ *** / ,?rv7 1 1 /\‘\ -1 son weights; Royal Purple Ringless included. L / l/jt\ // W Children’s Sport Hose, 3 Prs. /’t\ k /'■ fg |f A J Five-eighth, three-quarter and full-length ZJ / j jI j G. hose, first quality; sizes 6to 10. / 111 I/I k y 59c Women’s Brassieres /% lifft I/) Swanil bust with narrow boning over dla- ■Je C Ifj : phragm; sizes 34, 36, 42 and 44. I VL;! 1 Wf IT -—^l/17.*: ' Sw * One-way stretch stepin style; small, medium fcj,Q W § IL fX\ and large sizes. While 36 last. * \ lw*W / // 39c Tots ' Wash Suits OQV/ , m w //' M- V / Button trimmed broadcloth suits in ye.low, Mi V// '(m • • /itl green and blue; sizes 2to 6 years. r Ils \7 if I 69c Tots’ Bath Robes- /IQ M JKxjjjjjr Nursery patterns in pink and blue, with silk ■■f* Q £ - \ $3.95 Tots' Sweater Sets SO4B TTri n 1 r .1 n/r r . rl*t Sweater, leggings, cap and mittens, all wool S What a Break for the Men first Quality ohirts, knitted; red, green, navy, pink and*whlte. Slightly Soiled from Xmas Shopping! fl 4,95 dr , en ’ s rt c ? oa d t Sets t^ O r~ r ry \\ ith angora trimming and hand em- t*l 0 g broidery; coat, bonnet and sta-put leg- I — r i Qc; cIII DT C CLEARANCE QQ. *>**• phk ’ ! '"“” llto 1= OnlVl I U PRICE sl - 98 B °y s ’ w ° ol Knickers . 4 - ® Plus Four model, fully lined and reinforced; ▼ J knitted cuff; blue cheviot and brown and I s== 51§5 SHIRTS cl r # rl“ ce 78c t 1„ ■ ■ H ■ ■ ■ B wT ' ’llwL ■ Slack model; side buckles and straps; wide ▼ and miiiiwuiwiiriwiii jiTiwin Cl iff bottom; brown and gray checks and blue m m. h m tmtmm cheviots; 10 to 18. 29 CU I Cq 79c Boys' Union Suits f—- = I! I BB B PRICE. Part wool, fleeced lined and heavy ribbed Q cotton suits; long sleeves and legs; 6 to 16 years. $4 no CUIDTC CLEARANCE CA. 59c Boys’ Leatherette Helmets r*" 1= yIII nI U PRICE %J\JV Aviator model with goggles and adjustable _ a■■■ mk mam mm m $5.95 Boys’ Overcoats t Q I. ~~W || 1 1 1 [1 1 CLEARANCE wm All-wool plaids and checks, all around belt, vXI Ig c OnlK I 0 price chilla included; 4to 9. j 36-In. Fast Colored Prints, yd., gm Odd Lots of Other Merchandise n ■ an 6 d ßs florais ds: ne,v patterns — checks - plaids | Including Mens Shirts and pf IQ ft 36-In. Bleached Muslin, yd. gm gm Shorts, Counter Tossed / ■ 1 IVV heavy I|C dSP\ - . _ _ _ 750 lards; 64x60 thread count; splendid I I C Clpnrnncp f MpH S w 87-In. Unbleached Sheeting, yd., O -I ' 0O Yards of heavy quality for sheets and I C /rs fo*. Famous “Staunton” Suits ZTcZTZZ. *, . 9f Bmmm Topcoats, Overcoats r* „ Cfc | &. r Pepperell Sheet Sets, Boxed fi qo One sheet 81x99 size and two pillowcases I W i All-wool garments, expertly tailored of smart, >\-.x 2 -i s.ze, < oiored borders. % stylish fabrics, with guaranteed Erl-glo linings. (!^ifc o ia!eHoth a ?2^9o T inrh l size? , a C ?fCotton. 1£? \ I. deep ecru co,or; rose pattern. ■ KreS ." or J steds J ’ “ sslm , eres ’ g%m fliap Fancy Bath Towel Set nr\ tweeds and cheviots m P ■ OT"" O U row.! *um. -* doth ( as . k.49c every FASHIONABLE SV B 1 borders; extra lieavv quality; 81.00 value. • M f sk ' ri®r COLOR. Double breast- W „ l ed and sport models. 750 Yds. Silks and Taffetas, yd, ,|i Regulars, shorts, stouts, V B^Sal. Plaid c . 7C . AC 850 Yds. Coatings, Suitings, yd., I" 4rfff frMib .Sizes oO tO ‘tO w Plain color*, plaids, checks, crepes; some L .>:<s wool, others with cotton and rayon. Dress included. anci Wool Plaids, yd., $ I 18 large I (or dresses and skirts.

DEC. 25, 1934