Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1937 — Page 4

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GRACE BORDERS, 1D. A.B. MEMBER, IS DEAD AT 52

Native of Boone County III Several Months; Active In Church Work.

MRS. GRACE BROWN BORDERS died today at her home, 2045 N. Rural St., after an illness of several months. She was 52. Mrs. Borders was born in Boone County and was educated in Lebanon schools. In 1905 she was married to Walter Brown, who died in 1925. Mrs. Brown married Henry A.

Borders in 1929 and came to live in

Indianapolis. She was a member of the Daughters of the American

‘Revolution, Roosevelt Tempie Meth-

odist Church, the Bible class and the church Missionary Society. She is survived by her husband; three sisters, Mrs. Esther Kern, Gettysburg, O.; Mrs. Ruth Caldwell, Peoria, Ill., and Mrs. Adeline White, Bloomington, and three brothers, Edward, John and Elvin O. Wall, Detroit. Services are to be at the home at 1 p. m. Thursday and in the Old Union Church, southwest of Lebanon, at 2:30 p. m. wurial will be in the Old Union Church Cemetery.

MRS. MATILDA HAGEMIER, who died yesterday in her home, 1326 Qlive St., is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. She was the mother of Oscar C. Hagemier, Chief Deputy Marion County Prosecutor. She was 82 and had been ill several days. Mrs. Hagemier was born in Germany and came to the United States with her parents when she was 1 year old. She lived in Vincennes and Sullivan before coming to Indianapolis in 1916. She was a member of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Survivors are two sons, Oscar and Clarence, both of Indianapolis, and four daughters, Mrs. Marian R. Borders, Mrs. Carl R. Sanders and Mrs. Helen Ford, Indianapolis, and Ms. Henry Beegler, Chicago.

MRS. FREDERICA DIPPLE CARLL, life-long South Side resident, died yesterday morning at the home of her son, H. L. Dipple, 517 N. New Jersey St. She was the widow of George W. Carll. She was 79 and had been a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church for more than 50 years. Survivors, in addition to the son, are two daughters, Mrs. Laura Brown, Dover, O.,, and Mrs. Rose Brown, Indianapolis; and a granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Dipple. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Burt S. Gadd Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

MRS. IDA SEGAL, 705 S. Meridian St., a resident of Indianapolis 28 years, died last night in City Hospital after an illness of four months. Mrs. Segal was born in Russia and came to the United States in 1909. She was married in Russia to Harry Segal, who died five years ago. She was a member of Shara Tefilla Synagogue. Two sons, Henry and William Segal, and a daughter. Mrs., Harry Garfinkle, survive. Services were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Linath Hazedeck Funeral Home and burial in Shara Tefilla Cemetery.

MRS. BERTHA BLOSSER, lifelong resident of Marion . County, who died Sunday at her home, 3716 N. Capitol Ave. was to be buried today after services at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson & Co. Funeral Home. : Burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Blosser was 55. She had been ill five months. She is survived “by her husband, Albert S. Blosser; two sons, Alfred D. Blosser and Robert L. Blosser; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth McFarland. Mrs. Georgia Stickler, and Miss Emma D. Blasser, all of Indianapolis.

PATRICK F. GARVEY, 2426 Brookside Parkway. North Drive, who died Saturday at his home, was buried today aft services at 10 Burial was in

He is pa, y. his wife, Mrs. Stella: Garvey; , Garvey, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia James and Mrs. Cecelia Elstrod.

J. CLUSTER DENNIS, 5460 Hibben St., Big Four Railroad employe 23 years, who died Sunday night, is to be buried in Rushville following funeral services in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. He was 47. Mr. Dennis had been -a locomotive engineer, operating trains between Indianapolis and Chicago. Survivors are: Wife, Mrs. Bernadine Dennis; daughter; Mary Louise Dennis; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dennis.

MRS. CORDELIA C. DIGGS, 1050 N. Jefferson Ave., who died in Methodist Hospital Saturday night, was to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery following funeral services in the home at 1:30 p. m. today. She was 55. Mrs. Diggs was bor in Martinsville and came to Ihdianapolis in 1896. She was a member of the Heath Memorial Church. Survivors are: Daughter, Mrs.

Rites Ti omorrow

§ | play in the state finals at 7:45 p.m.

Funeral services for Thomas Sheehan, city fireman, killed while fighting a blaze at an East Side grocery yesterday, are to be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. in the home, 231 S. Sherman Drive, and at 9 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

$50,000 DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR CRASH

Two suits against the Public Service Co. and the-Indiana Railroad, on file in Superior Court today, asked $50,000 damges as result of a crossing crash Oct. 10, The suits were brought by Georga Church and Herman Hogue who charged they were seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by an In-dianapolis-Louisville car four miles south of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis-Louisville line is owned by the Public Service Co. sd operated by the Indiana BRaliroad,

SMOKE ABATEMENT SCHOOL ARRANGED

A smoke abatement school is to be held in Cropsey Auditorium, Public Library, beginning Feb. 26, Roy O. Johnson, Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League secre-tary-attorney, said today. Sessions are to be held twice weekly for six weeks. Proper firing methods are to be taught.

REALTY DEALS REPORTED

North Side Realtors, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, vesterday reported deals closed within the last two weeks amounting to $104,550.

Rae Prengle; sons, Paul, Harry, Louis and Cleo Diggs; brother, Anderson Carpenter. ALBERT J. MIDDLETON, retired Indianapolis businessman was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today after services at 2 p. m. in the First Friends Church. Mr. Middleton was 79 and died Sunday at his home, 1214 E. Ninth St.

Qualifying Round for U. S.

: Bridge Association championships : | are to be held beginning at 7:45 np. m.

- | Buschmann, 4650 N. Meridian St.

BRIDGE CONTESTS BEGIN HERE FRIDAY

Tournament Scheduled.

Qualifying contests in the U. S.

Friday at the home of Mrs. Grace C.

The first two rounds are to be played Friday night and at 1 p. m. Saturday, the competition being open to any pair. Those qualifying

at these sessions with pairs from other sections of the state are to

Saturday and 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Winners of the latter event are to

be awarded the Coleman Atkins |

bowl. The three ranking pairs also are qualified to play in the national regionals. One regional is to be held in Chicago Jan. 13 to 17 and another in Cincinnati, Feb. 18 and 19. The grand national meet is to be held in New York in April, and the national

champions are to be sent to the in- | §

ternational contests in Budapest. Hungary.

G. 0. P. PARTY IS SET Wayne Township Republican Women are to have a card party at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the club-

| room, 2621 W. Washington St.

Bedbugs ® Moths ® Roaches Termites and All Pests. EXTERMINATED

Arnott Exterminating Co. 247 Mass. Ave. LI-5129

With Every NEW PEERLESS

WASHER

Genuine FULLSIZED, fullpowered PEERLESS with newest type balloon rolls, Westinghouse motor, etc., etc.! Radio is brand new 1937 model. Plug it in for music while you wash!

FREE PARKING FOR STAR STORE PATRONS

GAT

360-370 WEST WASHINGTON JT.

ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN

WEDNESDAY ONLY

NO PHONE, LAYAWAY C. 0D. OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE!

LUX or POWDER With PERFUME

3 boxes # x2 00

All shades, discontinued packing.

Star Store, Street Floor.

25 Women’s Fur-Trimmed

WINTER COATS

Also 15 $677

Boers. Coats Snappy new styles and plenty of large sizes. Reduced for Dollar Day only. -

Star Store, Second Floor.

Women's 79¢ Winter

UNION SUITS 2 for $00

Ribbed, fleeced, short sleeve, ankl length uits. Also long sleeve, de and short sleeve, knee styles, in as ome Slight Irregulars of rades izes 36 to not in every fyle. : 4, buy

Star Store, Street Floor.

Women’s $1.98 Angorette Dresses, 14 to 42 Women’s $1.98 Sweaters, Broken Sizes Women’s $1.98 Wool Skirts. Women’s 69¢ and 79¢ Outing Gowns

Girls’ 69¢ Knit Union

Child’s 69c Knit Sleepers, 1 to Boerne for

Suits, 2 to 12

Girls’ $1.98 Chinchilla Leggings

Knitting Yarns—17/

oz. Hanks

Women’s 16-Rib Umbrellas (Novelty Handles)

Stamped Pepperell Pillowcases (42x36 in.) ........... 2 pairs Lux or Lifebuoy Soaps............ ........0..... vee 20 bars

Women’s Full and Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose. 15¢ 18x36 in. Cannon Towels 15¢ 40 in. Unbleached, Heavy Sheetjng 25¢ 36 in. Bleached Mohawk Tubing

.2 for ...pair

each

Women's Hoover Style

UNIFORMS $1.00 and $1.98 Values

2 for $ 1 99

Also 1 and 2-piece Pafamas. Broken sizes. Many neat patterns and wanted colors. Star Store, Second Floor.

for Your “Permanent During 1937

Includes $1. 50, : $3, $5. 82 value, 2 for $3.01. A Bring a Friend. | Gray —— dyed— bleached — hardto wave hair our specialty. Quick service.

for only

85c¢c

3 for | Shirley Temple i Bring a friend Wave complete $1

Ne Appointménts Necessary! 401 Roosevelt Bldg.—RI-6784

Men's C. B. Cones Union Made

WORK SHIRTS

2 sor S110

C. B. Cones and other make shirts of heavy blue or gray chambray. Sizes 14 to 17. Every shirt worth 79c today. Every shirt perfect. Star Store, Street Floor.

GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM

Floor Covering

3 sq. yds. s1 *

Many patterns. Sold in pieces only. Strictly first quality. 2 yds. wide, BRING MEASUREMENTS.

Star Store, Downstairs.

I ] I 2 I LD I . || 0 I 4 I ie] I o I @ I (e) I 5 I o I io I 3 |

$1.29 All-Wool Comfort Batts, 72x90 .......... Sereno each

17¢c 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases

121/3¢ 27 in. Bleached

$1.29 Part-Wool Sheet Blankets (Sateen Bound)

Outing Flannel

54 in. Woolens (Coatings and Tweeds) Men’s Work Pants, Sizes 29 to 44

70x80 $1.59 Nashua Blankets 76 in. Fort Sumter Sheeting

“+ ® 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 ® eo 0 000

Men’s Warm Shirts and Drawers Men's $1.29 to $1.79 Pajamas

Men’s Cotton or 109, Wool Union Suits . s Men’s Wool Mixed Coat Sweaters, 36 to 46. . . . 5x8 ft. Curtain Stretchers, $1.29 Value

Women’s $1.98 Footwear, Sizes 4 to 8.

IIOrIOrI OI OKI OCI OCI OEIOEI OI OEIOLIR

sail ina pair $ ..6 yds. ...2 for ..garment .each ..set

I 2

A. HI

A reliable sale. that comes but once a ‘year—Marott's January Sale—offering the grea est footwear values for the entire family. This is not one of the frequent “every day sales” but is an honest presentation of unequaled valuss. Our entire stock of shoes, women’s, men’s, boys’ and girls’ all over oir store are offered—no reserves—you are certain to find | your size and ¢ genuine shoe bargain. We omit the use of shoe illustrations for they d» not convey the quality of the leather or workmanship and very often shoe cuts in advertisements are very deceptive and can not be relied upon ‘or true shoe value—reputation is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. We thank you for our fifty-two years of successful shoe service.

A IRAN TT IH 1 i a. fi RAI

The Finest in Won en's Footwear Offered at Real Value-Giving Prices

LADIES’ DEPARTMENT—FIRST FLOOR.

Archlock and 7irch Relief Dickerson

DR. HISS CLASS/FIED SHOES

Regular 8.50 to 10.00 Shoes Now on Sale

$685 $745 785

° / ° v Rice O'Neill Regular $8.85 Regular $4.95-$6 On Sale On Sale On Sale On Sale

$585 and $48: $385 $485 $485 $38 RR m lig

” 15% to 35% Reduction on These Nationally 4 "Famous Shoes!

Freeman— Bostonian—Wright Arch Preservers Ste son—Stacy- Adams—Ralston

Regal. Beauty in Quality Footwear Queen Quality Regular 6.50, 7.50, 8.85 Shoes

Now on Sale

$485 wa $585

Foot Rest

‘Nationally Advertised at $6.50 and $7.50

University Regular $4.95

Paradise

Special!

2,050 Pairs of the Popular Archlock and Arch Relief Shoes, Niade by C. B. Slater, Manufacturer of Exclusive Quality Footwear. $435

Priced regularly 8.50 to 10.00. Now on sale at lili @

MEN'S DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR. A 9 15% to 30% Reduction on All Children’s Footwear “Poll Par: ot—Holland—Ideal—J. Edwards

Propr-Bilt Sk oes and Oxfords— Juvenile Foot Togs

Broker Lots of Quality Shoes at ¥ Price 0

SLIPEHERS Fashion Guild Footwear®

. An Unusual Value in Glamorous Smart Footwear 15% to 309 Reduction at Regular Price of $3.65 -. On Our Complete Stock of Men's, Ladies’ and

Children's Slippers ON S, LE $ 10 Some Groups at = Price f 3

FOURTH FLOOR.

TOA EE | Gordon Hosiery Sale %

Proportioned Hose—Long, Short, Medium REGULAR $1.00 VALUE

“+ 79c

3 Prs.

$2. 25

Downstairs Dapt. Specials 15%10 40% Off cin Entire Stock

Men’s and Wom: ‘n’s Footwear

Upper Floor Transfers in Nationally Famous Shoes Offered at 25c¢

on the Dollar.

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