Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1935 — Page 9

yov. S, 1935

THE CAR RIDE BUT FOR THE VALUES m b I \ / Jsyt! u f i I Jii& illif ... ilr B (All I ® Jmmk smm gmm 1 ■■■l - ■ 1 (lit * 1 1 BBKj |^ toi "^ cs;f -Bfnß^tehi 4 B ™i bul l^ss* 1 7 t c ol i rears. ' Budget Plan. H /jB 1 s&g | Girls’ Warm Knit Bloomers IQr '^ aSSHHW9 * 9WSWWSBHBSSS999fiafi Fine quality pink bloomers. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ■ !____ ; THE OUTSTANDING SALE of COZY | Infants’ White or Beige Hose T r 'll lifl Ts I I 1 1 1 f— l PART Bl A kll/P¥f I Infants’ fine quality hose. Sizes 4to 6 1 -. * j; M V ''IPW? > WOOL BL/VNIx.ETS Infants’Large Rubber Sheets IQ#- > Large size pink or white sheets. Irregulars. ■ & 1 y£< | Gooci quality pink or natural pants. \&\e j I p a ; r Babies’ Soft Quality Shoes .. Ole 9Ktu 1 Nice quality in beige, black or white. Bl D BRINGIE G PRICE! " than 5% wool. Large block { /&\ Gertrudes. White trimmed in pink or blue. I mb A # ▲ ■■ patterns with sateen bound \ /flfjlk. Jliiaßgl tl . ——'l B JpHk 7 C ADVANCE as.:- ° n c ° IMS - Child’s Flannelette Sleepers . OQr I Jf NEW WINTER Stevens Linen a Pink and blue stripe with feet. Sizes 2 to 6 years. I JR l_9 ATf To we Is Childs’ Knit Sleepers, only ’IQ*. \ ■ R3 I Big, r d c 2 Heavy quality with feet in shes 2to 6. +J j& %a H :| AT SALE PRICES i I—!_ I y One or two-piece styles, plain co ors or stripes. Sizes *IP jW £ ? HR M —— —j 7 to 14 years. ■ H * J§|§ i; Kip 1W i; Luncheon Cloth Striped Outing j ", Hi JOL. jBuKkM mbS/ AMI !; Plaid or striped border; * q 36-in. light stripe outing 4 ? Tots’ Smart Slipover Women’s Smart Slipover M M * > slze 43x43 *OC flannel JQf £• *a am a m _ ____ _ # / Solt wMte outing SWEATERS SWEATERS <l* of Fashion! Loads of Fur’ j: cw i| “‘^D^askNap^' ‘ C-ort Z‘ Hfe OQc _>| ICQ values can’t he duplicated again’ is/wunv r lurn ine Large size damask table - Stitched or plain full * . vs JF U HH|^H|C tat tremendous savings which we pass Leading New Styles! napkins; doz /DC comfort sizes. 2Vz 1b.... JVC T>* \ VMio£\ 1# W >n to you. A superb quality. RICH i| ._ , 1r , _ . , P coVor Bath Towels Bed Pillows (wuFM9k FIJR TRIMMINGS! PARIS IN- t MetalllCS! Turbans! Heavy pastel color Filled with nice new j! I Cute sll P' *Cs£k N e w styles SPIRED MODELS! EVERY COAT Panne Velvets! And bath towels ...... 1X72 C feathers 2.9 c over styles turtle neck SILK LINED! smart Felts! All new Bark Outing Flannel Pure Linen Towels rn ah' ''JEwHEt slipover in an THE FAIR 2ND FLOOR Colors ill all headsizes. SS?fl ann r el.. P ? U . e . r . n loc 1 2%C B sizes/ ‘ & ° " lase of Mens I 4R I women' TS SUITS VyASri FROCKS j Fuii-Cut gowns 1 Ar/aA Ts Hundreds of Smart New Stylet. Sizes lito Si I Warm, Cozy, Full Cut! mmmm , fe\\i tt^WP UP COATS J| A Spectator Saw J fe?Sf I 7_ V 7 fIT iR Now you can sleep warm I | k M ’ // I =1 im il !l I*™"™ - I , /L , fl ■■P TF extra l P r , ett y striped ■ #J|I 7j | 1 V ‘"li jlr gowns in regulars. ■■■■■lß l/ fit < Bl || ! : .i Prints, Polka Dots, Figured! Women’s 2-Picce Women’s Smart / A |:= : - 1? *‘ / *^'**^ Jr 1 I r jy’ **p I 1 Hundreds of smart new styles FLANNELETTE BALBRIGGAN / ;\4| *1 J - v^iß v # ;; ‘ ; fe 5 r !i pajamas pajamas j7fl|v ||^ II jff | 11. 1/ ( I u:L a fJ , i'mia‘ > i5 p* a SSS* K's 7" n\\ 1 '■*■ * ■%. a Si " lc \ Bih#•:• did Aprons ? asvi?.sS9c N’J • Kl , . ,i l>3 s reSUlar parus. Sizes 16 V■ U Sport AlHill/T jk .* 1 iilliiSiuj prints - \Qc Women’s Pure j Women’s New Sale W omen’s :> ‘ SATIN Foundation KjW \ S | LK HOSE | G^ menls ■vc^ V ( m m r* 5 \ i| CANDY Hair Nets Umbrellas ItaS* # 1 iSK-W M „ - Gloria or Rayon Il HANDBAGS 14 Capeskin GLOVES IO 24c $ - 98 \ Smart styles. A■* new winter col- MT 'First qnality CHERRY CORDIALS For bob or regular size, ■ ■ Inew1 new grains, dou- m ors. All sizes. VJ or P ° s’t I Si 00 MINT PATTIES double or single, in as- 16-rih in all-ovpr pattern: I j ble alpper and / C 4ST trim.*: bUck o? I WW !| PEANUT BRITTLE sorted colors. brown. J.lue. .bI ar k and jg| other features. ~ m brown; all sizes. H green. Men sin 10-rib. ■ Men’s 32-Oz. Warm Blue Melton I,^^^^®®®*> D***^ DOl_ l_ 5 Lurtlber JACKS * 77 S' cf G/iea&t Vaia&L "N ■ "" '''Jo 'D p •# # / a \ Ws } VS - |ft{i I MEN’S JACKETS MEN’S SWEATERS 1 /JUmI Et JPjfflhll K.J i #1 Suedinc—Sizes 36 to 54 Zipper Sport Back \ '■ rnrnmmKmlUß / IS yW|W> 84 y* 10 e ‘ ™ and cuff or self half zipper. Colors. *1 * > <

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9

CONFERENCE ON STATE HISTORY SET FOR DEC, 13 Preliminary Program Is Viewed at Meeting of Special Committee Here. A preliminary program for the seventeenth annual Indiana History Conference to be held here Dec. 13 and 14 was discussed yesterday at a meeting of a special conference committee. The program will begin with the annual business meeting and luncheon of the Indiana Historical Society Friday and end Saturday with the annual dinner of the Society of Indiana Pioneers. Members of‘the conference committee are William H. Insley and Miss Julia Harrison Moore, representing the Society of Indiana Pioneers; Walter Myers and Mrs. C. P. Lesh. representing the historical society, and D. W. Snepp representing the Indiana History I cachers Association.

STATE DEATHS

ALBANY—Mr*. Mane ivivovs widower, Walter- bro*her< Kny KmT" Denn ‘s“>n. E ons. Jamcl'alld At Bt RN-Mrs. Kate Huwelman si : Suru\ors: Sons. Forrest Edcar and - F-/ri. daughter Mrs Orta Webster , srter M ,' Ida laxler. • oiJ, ‘ c ‘. *i.s. BEDFORD-Miss Marv E F sher m Sumvors. Brother,. Henry * and Walter blooming ton-Louis Slir.kard bur\r\ors. Widow. Oretta; Mr,' Robert Yoho and Miss Helen Simitar a nd: mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Shnkard e>lu ‘ ltard ' BLRNETISVILLE - George Criswell 7' Surutors: Sons, Harry and Homrr ; ; daughters, Mrs. Ray Ballard, and Mis’ | Vance Good; brothers. William and Robert : Criswell; sister. Mrs. Forest Welle. ■ EVANSVILLE—CharIes McNeece 64 Mrs. Katherine Kost, 72. SurvivorsI Widower, John; daughters, Mrs. Edwin ; Schutte, Mrs. Carl Farr, Mrs. Arvel Holsey; sisters, Mrs. Charles Kost. Mrs Michael Fredie, Mrs. Joe Greismger and Mrs. Harvey Schealer; brothers, John’ William and Andrew Hollander. FT. WAYNE—John W. Hayden, 98. Survivors; Widow. Jessie; son, Donald, daughter, Mrs. A. L. Randall. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Nina Vestclla Branigin, 75. Survivors; Widower, E. D. Branigin; sons, Morris and Paul Branigin; daughters, Mrs. Omcr Shuck and Mrs. Lena Yaste; sisters. Mrs. Edward Clore Mrs. Will Hunt and Mrs. W. S. Core; brothers, Mark, Samuel, J. C. and D C. Webb. GREENSBI'RG Mrs Jane Smith, 76. Survivor; Widower, Hugh Smith. KEWANNA—Mrs. William Flora. 53. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Berlin Pachall. KOKOMO—Mrs. Jesse Custer, 38. Survivors; Widower; mother. Edith Hufter; sisters, Mrs. Grace Shoemaker ana Mrs. Nora Kinder. LAFAYETTE Otto Lee Lockhart, 27. Survivors; Father, Noble Whnmore Lockhart. Mrs. Barbara Anna Grandy, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs. Flora Johnsick; sons, William E. and Clarence H. Grandy. Mrs. Ida Crowder Fletcher. 57. Survivors: Widower, Thomas; sons, Robert. Fred and Theodore; daughters, Mrs. Frieda Smith and Mrs. Juanita Wiley; sister. Mrs. W. H. Helges. LEBANON —Paul Jefferson Breedlove. 14. Survivors: Parents. Raymond and Mildred Breedlove; sister Betty Joan Breedlove. LOGANSPORT—Miss Elizabeth A. Fries, 47. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary fries, sisters, Miss Rose Fries. Mrs. John Brennan and Mrs. Edward Mucker; brothers, Oscar, Herman and Victor Fries. MARION—A. H. Priest. 48. Survivors: Wiaow, brother. C. J. Priest; sister. Mrs. Nettie McUavitt. William Streib, 67, farmer. MICHIGAN CITY Lester Henckel. 26. Survivors: Widow, Katherine Purla; mother. Mrs. Myrtle Morse Henckel Witte; daughter, Mary Frances; brothers. Frank, Howard. Louis and Alfred, sisters, Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mrs. Michael Budnik. Charles Grassley, 39. MONOX George Criswell, 72. farmer. Survivor, daughter, Mrs. Forest Weite. MCNCIE —Mrs. Nancy Jane Myers. 79. Survivor. Daughter. Mrs. Rose Bartett. Mrs. Freda W. Karlen, 44. Survivors: Son, Harold; daughter, Betty; sisters, Mrs. Arthur Hilton and Mrs. Robert Scnmitl; brother, Thomas Cummings. NEW CAS ILL—Leonard D. Mundcn, Survivor; Daughter, Mrs. Paul Miller. NORTH MANCHESTER Mrs. Lucy Ulrev, 07. Survivors: Widower, A. L. Ulrey; son. Frederick; daughter, Miss Verna Margaret Ulrey; sister. Miss Edna Flowenstine. brother, Carl Howenstine. PENNVILLE Mrs. Rachael Wood. 82. Survivors: Step-son, Omcr, brothers, Louis and George Wnitacre. FERC Mrs. Sarah Estella Miller, 57. Survivors: Sons. Herbert, Marion, Melvin, Albert, Estcl. Paul. Eugene and Barnard Miller, daughter. Mrs. Martha Louise Biock; brothers, John and Elmer Army, sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Knofl and Mrs. Ena PI.YMOCTH—Roscoe U. Nichols. 57. Survivors: Widow. Leoia, daughters, Ruth and Patsy; son, John; brothers, William and Bert. PRINCETON—Mrs. Rebecca Lanman. 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Velma Atkins and Mrs. Walter Easery. sons, John and Frank Lanman. RIVERTON—DanieI W. Pirtlc, 61, farmer. Survivors; Widow; sons, John, Jack and Henry; daughters, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. Jessie Burn , Mrs. Opal Knnmeral, Mrs. Beulah Frederick ana Mrs. Nellie Powers. ROCHESTER—Lawson Bybee, 78. farmer. Survivors; Widow, Martha Kessler, son, Hal; brother, Neal Bybee. Rt SHVILLE—Michael Cooning, 74. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Will Carroll; two brothers and four sisters. SHELBYVTLLE—Monta Colleen. 9. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Phares; sister. SHERIDAN—Luke Scott, 83. Survivors: Sons, Paul and Guy Scott; daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright; step-children, Jeff and John Johnson, brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Victoria Wade and Mrs. Mary Gregg. SEYMOI'R—Mrs. Addie Mercer. 71. Survivors; Daughters, Miss Lillie Mercer and Mrs. Olice Winters; brothers, Ai-c and H. W. Wackcr, sisters, Mr... C. O. Robertson and Mrs. Lillie Ireland. SPH ELAND Clarence W Hollingsworth. 63. No immediate survivors. WABASH—Miss Martha Jane Wmesburg. 73. Survivor; Brother, Will Winesburg. WESTPORT—Mrs. Lottie Davis, 80. Survivor: Son, James Davis. WESTVILLE—Mrs. Ruth Maude Springer. 57. Survirors: Son. Lloyd; d’-;eh*e-, Mrs. M rtel Schiller; brother. Edward; sister. Mattie Tettltt. YORKTOWN Mrs. El zabeth Cox. 72. Survi - Widower. Dan;'., sister. Ml 5 Zetta Yingling; brother Alfred Ymgilng DECLARES REALTY HERE AT SATURATION POINT Howard S. Morse Speaks to Board Members at Washington. House and factory buildings will have to be built in Indianapolis to take care of further expansions, Howard S. Morse, Indianapolis Water Cos. general manager, told Real Estate Board members in a luncheon meeting at the Washington yesterday. Declaring the city had reached a saturation point in residences, Mr. Morse said in 1934 a total of 1400 dwellings were torn down and 1631 have been razed thus far this year. Enters Rauh Home; Drinks Beer Someone entered the home of Charles Rauh, 453 W. 28th-st, last night with a pass key and, when he found no one there, drank seven bottles of beer. The maid found the empty bottles when she returned at 7. HERE'S RELIEF I Sore,lrritated Skin Wherever it is—however broken the apply soothing^ Resinol