Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1936 — Page 2

DEAD, SHORT IN AUTOMOBILE * MISHAPS HERE

ames A. Pruitt, Struck by Bus, Dies in Veterans’ Hospital.

Another name was added to Marion County's roster of traffic dead today. Nine other persons were injured in automobile accidents last night and this morning. James A. Pruitt, 57, of 1822 Tall-man-av, died at the United States Veterans’ Hospital early today from injuries received when he was struck by a bus at Roosevelt-av near Hill-

of 1126 S. Reisner-st, People’s Motor Bus Co. employe, told police he was driving

west on Roosevelt-ay when Mr. Pruitt stepped off the curb and into the path of his bus, { Mr. Pruitt was taken to City Hos- | pital and later transferred to the | Veterans’ Hospital. His skull was fractured. His death raised the | ~ county's 1936 traffic toll to 141. | A Spanish War veteran, Mr. | Pruitt had been employed at the postoffice here for 12 years. He| was returning from the grocery! ~ When injured. He was a member | of the Loyal Order of Moose and | United Spanish-Amercian War Vet- | erans. Punera] arrangements have | not been completed. Ansel Fatout, 66, of 3216 Rucklest, was injured when the car he was driving collided with another at!

32nd and New Jersey-sts. He was! 3

taken to Methodist Hospital. | Others Hurt in Mishaps

Gene Parcells, 16, of 2825 N. Cap-itol-av, driver of the other car, and | the Misses Betty Honsher, 15, of

| 3

124 W. 33rd-st, Joan Clark, 18, of 3 217 E. 34th-st, and Betty McCord, £

16, of 3743 N. Capitol-av, passengers, were slightly injured. They were taken to City Hospital.

Struck by an automobile at South | and Illinois-sts, Oliver Martin, 53, |: of 746 Mackwood-st, is in City Hos- | 2

pital with head lacerations. Harold O'Dell, 28, of R. R. 11, Box 37C, was

the car driver, | 8

Arnold Sharpe, 21, of 701 S. Mis-souri-st, received a possible frac- | ture of the left arm when the car

he was driving collided with one | 3

driven by Glenn E. y, 23, of | 517 N. Bradley-av, at E. Michigan and Spring-sts. He was taken to City Hospital. Mr. Dooley was uninjured. Taxi Driver Injured

Thomas Black, 21, of 507 N. Ala-

bama-st, was reported in fair con- |§ dition in City Hospital as the re- |Z

sult of injuries received when his taxicab collided with an automobile

at Wright and Morris-sts. Glenn | 2

Bradley, 25, of Bridgeport, the car driver, was uninjured. Mrs. Sol Forman, 1412 Centralav, suffered a possible fracture of the left ankle yesterday afternoon - when an interurban crashed into “a Central-av street car at Dela-| ware and New York-sts.

Mrs. Ollen Gardner, 713 N. Ala- : bama-st, and John Robinson, 62, of

1617 Mpyron-st, received minor ine Juries.

PASTOR IS TO SPEAK

AT UNION SERVICES §

The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, is to speak at union services tonight in the Second Presbyterian Church. The service is scheduled as part of the eight-day preaching mission being conducted here this week by all Protestant churches. The Rev. Charles T. Alexander, Roberts Park M. E. pastor, spoke last night at a union service of five downtown churches in Second Pres‘byterian. The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, Norwood Christidn Church pastor, spoke at a North Side union service in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Malcolm McNeal, pastor, ‘reported a record attendance at the ~ Prst three meetings of the mission at the Prentice Presbyterian Church, S8th and Bancroft-sts. Dr. Frank + ol, Niles is to preach tonight.

- BIG EAGLE IS KILLED ~ BY HOOSIER HUNTERS

Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov, 18.— An eagle with a seven-foot wingspread is being displayed today by Norman Van Emon, Charles Haberland and Arlie Bardsley, Huntington County men. The trio killed the big bird while hunting near Majenica.

ROIT ............ $500 BDO ........... 425 DUSKY =. .....

| = | S

Mail or Phone Your

Orders— Call RL 9441!

a Cod Et

Ae,

BE i mai A, eS Mu.

BE.

Tomorrow We. Introduce: “Warmies” : . The Newest —The Smartest—The Warmest—

| “WARMIES” are new—stylish and warm! ¥Yowll hardly believe that flannelette gowns

and pajamas could be so stylish—so modern and so peppery. They are the style revelation of 1986—they’ll keep you warm all winter long . . . and you'll wear them around the house, too, for breakfast and lounging. Best of all, they're priced sa low that you must get several. The pajamas are one-piece styles, with a special drop seat construction. ,The gowns come in several patterns and colors. All colors are guaranteed, and each garment is full cut and fits perfectly. Sizes 14 to 20. Every garment

washable!

Styled for All Women! Sizes 14 to 20!

Ls Lo y

~~ o> 1S) " <r

. Shown at the Ex-

treme Left in This

Picture.

“Gamma Jamma” ‘A Iriasy styled flannelette gown with une

usual styling and pate tern treatment.

—Downstairs at Ayres.

They're a Complete Sell-Out Every Time They're Advertised at This Price! Tomorrow, Another Big Shipment of the New Polka Dot

With the New Formflex Adjustable Lastex Waistline Control

*N avy! *Wine! ®Green! *Brown! Fast Colors!

Walk in Cushioned Comfort!

American Girl

SHOES

Will Take You Smartly Wherever You Go!

6 Reasons Why You Should Try American Girl Shoes: »

Only American Girls have CUSHIONED COMFORT, the exclusive feature that brings new ease and grace to walking.

2 Exclusive American Girl construction. features mean added support without subtracting style. .

: 3 . American Girl stylists have caught the spirit of the new season with «these! stylish shoes. Smart com--panions for ‘your new dress and coat. Metatarsal cushion scientifically

designed ‘for maximum foot comfort. So light, so flexible.

: 5 The American Girl heel

‘correct heel fit assured for every foot. |

American Girl Shoes are _ exclusive in Indianapolis with Ayres Downstairs Store.

~—Downstairs at Ayres.

Children’s Minneapolis

‘Minneapolis knit sleepers with feet and guaranteed self-help back. Inner cotton for comfort and outside of wool for warmth. Sizes 1 to 8 years.

art polka dot dress alone at $1is.a won- |

Vii 1 x7} | a