Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 7, 1936

FORMER LOCAL PACKER'S RITES ARE ARRANGED Paul McDonald, Armour Official Dies in Florida After Long Illness. Funeral services for Paul T. McDonald, 52, former general manager of the Indianapolis branch of Ar.n.yar A; Cos., who died Sunday at Dfiray Peach, Fla., are to be tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. K Evers in Nashville, Tenn. Burial will be in a Nashville cemetery. Mr. McDonald suffered an attack of pneumonia last April, and had not fully recovered, friends here were told. He had been in Florida but three weeks. Mr. McDonald was general manager of the Armour plant here three years, and in 1932 was transferred to Chicago, where he made his home. He was a member of Penlalpha Lodge, F. At A. M., and the Scottish Rite. He was born in Nashville. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Kit tie L. McDonald; two sons, Lawience McDonald, Chicago, and Paul T. McDonald Jr., a student at Purdue University; a daughter, Mrs. John Whyte. Chicago; a brother, Arthur W. McDonald, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. George Schillie, and his mother, Mrs. Mary McDonald, both of Spokane, Wash. Willard Hough Passes Funeral services are to be held Thursday for Willara De Pew Hough, who died Sunday in his home, 3204 Kenwood-av. Rites are to be held at 10 at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Linn Hough, and two sons, Claude S. Hough, Las Angeles, and Ross D. Hough, Indianapolis. Barrett Rites Set Funeral services are to be held at, 10 tomorrow for Mrs. Amanda M. Barrett, who died yesterday at her home, 933 Olive-st. Rites are to be j held in the Shirley Bros. Central | rhapel, 946 N. Illinois-st. Burial is! to be in the Boxley Cemetery, near Shpridan, Ind. Survivors are three sons, John A., Eimer E. and Noah D. Barrett, and three daughters, Mrs. Jane B. Cram, Mrs. Bertha Knoop and Mrs. Laura Barrson. Mrs. Hillman Dies. Funeral services are to be held Thursday for Mrs. Ruby Hillman, who died yesterday in her home at Cumberland. Rites are to be held at 9 in the residence and at 9:30 in Our Lady of j Lourdes Church. Burial is to be | in St. Joseph Cemetery Survivors arc the husband, Joseph Hillman, and two children, Helen and Rita Hillman. Thomas Lynch Dead Services will be held tomorrow i morning for Thomas P. Lynch, former Indianapolis man who died Saturday in Cleveland, where he was an electrician for the. New York Central lines. He was 33. Services are to be at 8:30 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch, 1331 Parker-av. and at 9 at St. Philip Neri Church. He is survived by the widow, Iris Innes Lynch and his parents. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Electrical Workers’ Association, Lccal 92 of Cleveland, and the Loyal Order of Moose. Hough Rites Thursday Funeral services for Willard Depew Hough, local confectioner who died yesterday in his ohme, 3204 Kenwcod-ave, after a long ilness, will be 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hough operated a store on S. Meridian-st for many years, and retired a year ago because of ill health. He had lived all his life in Indianapolis. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Lynn Hough, and two sons, Claude S. Hough, Los Angeles, Cal., and Ross D. Hough. Indianapolis. W. E. Rodocker Dies Funeral services for William E. Rodocker. 74, who died yesterday in his home. 6412 Ferguson-st. are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence, with burial in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rodocker was born northwest of Indianapolis, and had lived in the vicinity of Broad Ripple his entire life. For many years he operated a transfer, coal and feed business at 821 E. 64th-st. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Amanda Rodocker; a daughter. Mrs. Paul E. Heaton, and two brothers, John and Erasmus Rodocker, all of Indianapolis. George I. Stevens Rites Funeral services for George I. Stevens, accountant, who died Saturday at his home. 5659 Carrolltonv, are to be conducted by the Red Men's lodge at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. College and Fairfieldavs, tonight with other rites at 10 tomorrow. Burial is to be in Odd Fellow* Cemetery, Oaklandon, with the Rev. George S. Lozier and Masonic bodies officiating. Mr. Stevens, 70, was employed by the Atlas Engine Works for 18 years, and shortly before his death an accountant for the. Dunn Beverage Cos. He was a member of the Capital Lodge F. A* A. M.. the Scottish Rite, Odd Fellows and Red Men. The widow, a son and daughter, and a sister and brother survive.

rhrck* asm c ° lds 00(1 FEVER ri a"ve-\ose TS HE ADACHES DKOTB In 30 mlnutrs QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT Sc, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY 44 N’. PENV. ST. ll —.

WORK TO BEGIN SOON ON NEW DOWNTOWN STORE

—— —■ .. An architect's drawing of the projected F.ogers Jewelry store. Illinois and Washington-sts, on which work will be started within a few days. The store is located in the Roosevelt Building.

FISH AND GAME CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Crow-Killing Contest Announced at Antlers Meeting. Marion County Fish and Game Association is to begin the year’s outdoor activities with newly appointed officers, elected last night at a meeting in Hotel Antlers. The new officers are C. R. Swain, president; Charles Weisenberger, vice president; John Wooley, treasurer, and Carl White, secretary. Directors are Ray Kuhn. Dr. O. G. Yaler, OIHe Rouse and Lee Winkle. The association's annual crow contest was announced, to last until Feb. 1, when $75 in prizes will be distributed to clubs .-.ubmitLing

fl.n Ti'" ... If jmo to.co.is 2 3 5 aj/ ★ Hundreds of Worsted and Twist Suits! ★ Hundreds of Polo Style Topcoats! ★ Hundreds of Rich Fleece Overcoats! f Inspect these garments critically .. . try on a suit or two .. . ease yourself into a topcoat or an over* coat . . . only then can you fully appreciate the value giving character of this sale! . . . The tailoring is of exceptional calibre, insuring correct hang Vcy and fit. .. the patterns and colors are NEWS! .. . I yJ KJ Truly $12.85 never bought more! 11 j j j REGULARS! LONGS! SHORTS! \] j / STOUTS! Moleskin Trousers „i| 0 I u ‘* TROUSERS gA gg Si 9ft All wool: Takf n from higher M UU Kxtr* heavy /fl -nti n e w | 1v u priced two-trouser suits. Match B/m wpiffht : heivy boat gail drill I your odd coat and vest pocket a. m Corduroy SLACKS c A 0 , Me,,on JACKETS $ O .go 9 N M Mjj Full ."G-ounce weight til-wool ** W ” Window pane checks! Plain col- 1 melton jackets in blue color; oral Smart novelties! netted popular Cossack style or plain styles ESCALATORS to Me.i’t Clothing Department

j the largest number of crows’ feet i to the judging committee. The crow committee is comprised of Walter Spangenberger, Earl Palmer, Albert Spangenberger, Joe Courtney and John Russe. TOWNSEND PLAN TOPIC City Ministerial Group Hears Indiana Teachers’ College Member. Economic and financial phases or the Townsend plan were explained last night by D. H. Vass of the Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Ministers’ Association in the Roberts Park M. E. Church, the Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church, presided.

BLOCK’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

[ BREESE IS APPOINTED POLICE RADIO OPERATOR Building Permits Decline $91,320 Under Last Year for Week. The newly created position of radio operator for the police department was filled today by the Safety Board with appointment of Lynn Breese, 4325 N. Illinois-st, at a yearly salary of $1539. The board received the repoii of William F. Hurd, building commissioner, showing a decline of $91,320 in building permits issued for the week ended Monday, as compared to the total for the same week last i year. The totals were respectivly $18,357 and $107,457.

Boysf Window T Mfn ' s F * nCT Pane S Jfe StOtt of G/UO&t Volii&L \ HOSE t ■ | SJJSv | V 3H-325JVEST WASHINGTONS! y „ 2, " s | Girls’ Winter Union Women’s Warm Rayon Stripe _ Mfn ' s Wool suits 2 for ( i| j: Winter Union Suits $1 Girls’ medium weight $ | > C style, heather colors, union suits in afi styies. ■ Medium we ight. Rayon 3 -g /) }< Sizes 36 t 0 46 ~ 6 years - ™ !; stripe, sleeveless, knee __ $ /r 4? -C# 'l r- : length. Sizes 36 to 44. Fftß ■ / / \ _ Ribbed <> Dr -A \ UNIONS—2for A rr. Wingless > Women's Part-Wool A m \ Snug fitting random full-fashioned j; Union Suits 2 for $1 *BU%;AV SuST “ lor *| SILK HOSE > SiZeS 36 t 0 50 Men '* Blue Chambray 3 Childs' Winter Childs' Part-Wool ■ Ty SHIRTS—3 for All Colors All Sizes UNIONS UNIONS f\7 l] Ful. cut b.ue chamSheer chiffon U A/ bray shlrts . Sizes 14 $ | with lace garter Medium 2 for I V to 17. top r-inforced at & weight waist Rayon stripe, f P, i.inforced at K H suits, all styles. $ ■ short sleeve. $ ■// \ Flannelette Work bearing points, in ■ / Sizes 2to 12. ■ " r |u A , wanted colors. All | ■ 1?' 2 * if f SHIRTS—2 fOr si2es - Dark color flannel- B J M&k. Girl*’ Wash Frocks =.,n, 1 Kimonos, Gowns or $ 2 Men's Ribbed Gertrudes. io for |ji * TV/K Shirts,Drawers til GUARANTEED FAST COLORS ■ w K , KK H * 2 Boys' Warm Knit loߧk PLAID • PRINTS • CHECKS ■ Mens heav y r,bbcd $T| si C ** . Hundreds of smartly styled wash dresses, guar- shirts and drawers. f| Union Olilts antccd fast color in sizes 7 to 14 years. ten'iti’ r unions eVe sizes e 6 :l-Pr. Infants' Knit Sucatrr 1 , A' f ‘"' D—:M tof 6 ■ SFTS-FOR- c-i Longies —Pair 3 Pr. SILK HOSE 7TT SSS" " “J | ~ *1 Chiffon or “ a rv?cc s*i j | 111 Infants’ Rayon & Wool Vests c<| Boys' 49c Broadcloth I weight, lisle reinforceand, I in new colors. ■ j. style vests in all sizes. • rl/l\ ■ " * Dark blue, medium ' i ■ i. ■ blue, white, tan and £+ • I II | I patterns. Sizes 6to I " Special Dollar Day!! wPm. 1 Boys' Knickers L98t051.98 WOMEN’S SKI mmjmm 2Pair s^ womens Winter smmlM Dresses COATS Zipper Jackets I All-wool zipper Plenty ■■ jackets in the popuHINTS Larger & ■■ ar colors. tLKS V m Sizes ‘S^FkmKui NITS ■ 12 to 32 CUIDTC 9 *„r CETATES ■ While ■ 5n,R ' J “~ Tor foORA 01 ■ S %Jf $| for |kl A DliriKlC ill (ruarantoe you a rush for cotiLl roalizc such PIMI l\ll 1J C dresses, and they are beau- ous bargains like ibis one in f I winter Each box contains 12 ..in i ■ - ■ ' regular size napkins. ■ (trances Women’s sls Bunny Far $75 Suits JACKETS |W Me They |- “WHITE” \ U 51 Last! While the \ [ J ar and extra sizes. ■ $ Day Only Group Lasts Women's Flannelette E as gLJI GOWNS—2 for || Dollar Day Specials -r trpes $ 1 I a YDS. Bleached d| | 1 YDS. WHITE d| on WomenAßouon 1 11n OUT R?ryu5; IM-4A “ UNDIES-3 for 1 C YDS. Unbl ch.d O YD>. STEVEN 3 e 1 ;Men's warm, blue Bloomers, chemise. ID MUSLIN 9l O TOWELING d)l suede cloth lumber I panties and stepins. J | „. A Jacks, in sizes 36 Regular and extra I "1 /J YDS. CURTAIN d|l 1 A PATEX DISH d* - ! YiiTjLYRr t 0 44 sizeß lUmATERIAL 3)1 IU TOWELS and) 1 ~ciearance WoMEWtf, 20 Can * Strongheart 7 Yds. Worstex Dress Fabrics.sll WRLS’^ II Ce# 1 wholesome dog or | 1 O YDS. PRINTED dM A YDS. RAYON d*| yR-v I ,vw cat food. ■ I L PERCALES... and 1 PRINTS or SILKS Jb 1 ■ Worn, Imported Fabric SYDS. TAFFETA (J>l 1 A Yds. Li*ht or and | ,b !i GLOVES—3 PrS. OR SATIN <9l IU Dark ollting._Dl give good hlrd smart styles in qua 110 TURKISH BATH TOWELS 3OI4O $1 or brown, all sizes. I 2 81x90 BED- d1 1A PILLOW- d>l ,:F Wwen T > sheets M IU cases hl Smart H’dbags BirrrLr pair cotton $1 BLANKETS 1 RUvIxS Cap’skin Gloves j H pi,ln .Upon niyl- In S lllliMb Brassieres4for ■■ in the popular Lace or batiste uplift Special COAT and Women’s Porlo Rican ■ Value BONNET GOWNS—4 for ranleed Fast Color . r,“ $1 if ?s!rZi Plaids sl-00 ■ fas. color, smartly trim- <7/1 P P W C_ < 5 < Ar tash frocks in new prints. i and pla*ds, at reduced Ik / Jln Dink blue or tan Broadcloth trimmed Hundreds c! crisp, new \ a real bargain lor wl,h ,ouch * s ftf h * n ' 4 j | sin sizes 14 *o 5.1. Wednesday work, ito a year*, in p

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