Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1937 — Page 6

"PAGE 8

GLEN ECHO, MD., IS TO BE SITE OF } KORBLY BURIAL

Rites for Former Hoosier

Congressman to Be On Thursday. Charles A. Korbly, former Demotratic Representative in from Marion County, who died yesterday in Washington, is

services Thursday at the Catholic

congress | 3

to be 3 buried in Glen Echo, Md., following |}

church of the Little Flower there. |.

He was 66.

Mr. Korbly was in Congress from |

909 to 1915, and was a coauthor of the Federal Reserve Act. He had served as Solicitor General of the U. S. Treasury. Mr. Korbly, born in Madison, was admitted to the bar in 1892. He went into his father's Indianapolis firm, Smith & Korbly, in 1805. Following the death of his father in 1900, he practiced law with Alonzo Green Smith until 1902. He was married in 1902 to Isabel Stephens Palmer, granddaughter of Nathan B. Palmer, Indiana House of Representatives Speaker in 1832 Mr. Korbly was a member of the Indiana State Historical

Indiana Bar Association, tional Press Club and the District of Columbia Bar Association, Survivors are his wife;

three |

drivers,

First violence in the strike of 2200 produce truck warehouse workers and packing company emplovees of Buffalo, N. Y., occurred when 10 men overturned a Swift & Co. truek, loaded with neat.

ro ;

Times-Acme Photo.

Gasoline which spilled from the truck caught fire from a thrown cigaret and both the truck and cargo were damaged badly. extinguish the blaze.

Firemen are shown trying to

pons, Richard, asistant Indianapolis |

purchasing agent; Jando, Fla., daughters, Mrs. Ft. Belvoir, Va.,

Charles J., Orand Edward; two

and Mrs.

MRS. ANNA L.

day in Chicago, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following serv-

ices at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in the |

home of her brother, Raymond, 2158 N. Meridian St., and at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She was 45, Mrs. Lyons, born at ‘Coshocton, Ohio, was brought here when a child and lived here until about 20 years ago. David Lyons, Spector. Survivors, besides her husband, are a son, David Jr., Chicago; her mother, Mrs. Manus, and two brothers, Raymond | J. and Martin L. McManus, all of Indianapolis.

REXFORD SHOCKLEY, War veteran and former Indianapolis resident, who died Sunday in

Chicago postal in-

Veterans Bureau Hospital at John- |

son City, Tenn., is to be buried fol-

Elizabeths Kunpke, | Arthur | 'T, Cain, Madison, and a sister, Mrs. | Mary Korbly McNutt, Indianapolis. |

LYONS, former | Indianapolis resident who died Sun- |

She was the wife of |

Katherine E. Me- |

World

ATTICA-—Harry Hatton, 51. Survivors: Mother, Emma, sisters, | Ethel McCord. DARLINGTON—Mrs, May Eva oglawell, 69. Survivors: Sons, Alva and daughter, Mrs. Lidikay; Smith, CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. Mary Etta Briar, 54. Survivors: Sons, Roy. Russell, Harvey and Wilbur; daughters, Mrs, Gethers and Mrs. Gertrude Fisher; Ser Mrs. Louis Shaffer. CONNERSVILLE —-Alva B. George, 70. | Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs, E. R {| Hanson; son, Herbert; brother, Hal. COVINGTON—Mrs. Flora A. Bilsland, 79. | Survivors: Husband, Benjamin F, | ter, Mrs. Edgar Shedby. sister, Mrs. John Bilsland, | CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs. Alice R. Klein, 83 Survivor: Daughter, Miss Alice May | Klein, | DEER CREEKvivors: Wife, Negel Ragan, | Sarah: sons,

son, Freeman;

Mollie; daughters, Mrs Mrs. L. Bartels, Ruby and Omer and Rutherford: sisters, Mrs. Nelson Spivey, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuszmaul and Mrs. ‘Charles Cornell; | brothers, George and Clarence Brant. EVANSVILLE Mrs. Frances K. ReisInger, 62. Survivors: Husband, Matthew |J .; sons, Edward, John and Clements: daughters, Mrs. Carlson Ames, Mrs, Bradley, Mrs, Richard Musgrave, Mrs. ATORUr Minch and Mrs. Edward Bufkin; sister, Mrs. Margaret Behne, | ‘Galen Brown, 57. Survivors: Wife, | | Zena; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mrs.

16TH ST. REPAVING 10 BE DEDICATED |

lowing funeral services tomorrow at |

Fillmore. He was 47. Mr. Shockley, a native of Fillmore, lived here from 1913 until | about two years ago. Survivors are his wife, Minnie, Indianapolis; a daughter, Jean, Richmond; his mother, Mrs. Mary Shockley, Greencastle, and two brothers, George and Lester, Indianapolis.

JOHN VINCENT, native of Eng- |

Jand, who died yesterday in hj

home at 5544 Laurel St.,

ices at 2 p. m. Friday in the home. He was 62.

Mr. Vincent came to Indianapolis |

17 years ago. He was employed until seven years ago at the Beech Grove Big Four shops. Survivors are his wife, Emma, and | #& son, William, of Cleveland.

MATTERN REFUSED

POLE HOP. SANCTION

By United Press

WASHINGTON, July 27.—Fred

Fagg, Director of the Bureau of Air |

Commerce, said today that an application for Federal permission to fly across the North Pole to Russia | had been denied to James Mattern | at least for the time being. Mr. Fagg said that the was “tentative and it can be changed

later if Mattern submits additional |

Justifying evidencce. “The reason for the refusal is that the plaa submitted by Maitern does not meet the specifications of the bureau.”

| | |

is to be | buried in Crown Hill following serv- |

refusal |

Parade to Open Festivities | At 7 P. M. Tomorrow.

(Our Town, Page 11) |

| City officials and businessmen

| and residents of 16th St. are to par- | ticipate in a dedication program for |

the repaved street tomorrow. A parade, headed by the News-

boys Band and 16th St. Merchants, (J. R. M

lis to open festivities at 7 p. m. Among the speakers are | Thomas Monahan, (chairman; James Scott, Safety Board, and Val McLeay, City Planining Commission secretary. They | are to be introduced by the Rev. Robert C. Alexander, All Saints Cathedral vicar,

old Nancy Ethel Alexander, | cut the ribbon officially opening the | street to traffic. Contests,

Cathedral by Burton B. Burkett, | also are on the program.

PUBLIC NOTICE!

We buy diamonds, old gold, antiyue jewelry, sterling silver. Ne PAY -» to |] $34.00 per fine oz. for old We guarantee to pay the nora. rice for diamonds of all ppraisal. Transactions Connaenting

INDIANAPOLIS GOLD AND SILVER CO.

141 E. Wash. RI-0927

Inez and Mrs. |

sister, Mrs. YSyvis |

daugh- | Garnet Showley:

John Brant, 62. Sur- |

to be |; Works Board |

Mayor Kern, assisted by 7-year- | is to |

street | dancingeand an organ recital in the

STATE DEATHS

| Lucy Lagrange i) Mrs. Olive Charleston. George W. Pfohl, 70. Survivors: Son, Frank; daughter, Bis. Jeieh Miesel; broth- | er, OUI and a sister, Len rs. Jemima Lillie Knight, . Suri: Daughters, Mrs. Mary K. Cy Mrs, Laura Christ and Miss Alice Knigh sons, Walter W. ‘Oliver .. ‘George | and Harvey H.: brothers, Qeorke . and |v Lant; sister, Mrs. R. Johnson. FRANKFORT Samuel T. oes t, 25. Sur- | yivors Mother, and sister, Mrs. Lester | Bolitho. FULTON—-John T. TLeabell, 75. Sur-

* | vivors: Widow, Minnie; son, Clyde; daugh-

| ters. Mrs. Chloe Williamson, Mrs, Della McDougle, Mrs. Anna Oliver and Mrs. brother, Edward; sister, | Mrs. Gertrude Reed. | Mrs. Anna R. Easterday, 44, | Husband, Fred: son, Robert.

| = = 2

GARY Mrs, Geiger . Chidester, 8 Survivors: Thomas Geiger;

Survivors:

Emma Father,

son, Carl Stephenson: brothers, Bernard, |

Edward, Ora, Sheridan and Walter Geiger. GREENTOWN Mrs, Awilda Hawkins, 88. | Survivors: Sons, Earl, J. W., and A. M, Larr. HOPE William R. White, 72. Survivors: | Sons, Glenn, Harry and Paul; daughter, | Lillie B.; brothers, Fuh and Bert; sister,

Earl | Mrs. Blanche Covert

KENDALLVILLE Cyrus William Briden- { thal, 54. Survivors: Wife and mother, | KNIGHTSTOWN—Mrs, Clayanna Ba | Wilkinson, 91. Survivors: Son, Claude; | daughters. Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and Mrs. | Lena Faulkner. | KOKOMO-—-Mrs. Sophia Covalt, 72. Sur- | vivors: Sons, Ross and Dr. Wayne Covalt; | daughters, MS 8 Richards, Ruth Co- | gt and Mrs. J. L, Bloxsome; sisters, Mrs, Dan DeVore, Mis. Joseph Hough and Mrs. Hey, ARR: brother, Samuel Hannah. Frank J. Murphy, 55. Surgor: “ite, ENC, brothers, John J. and arles « LEBANON. Miss Jean Ellen McCord, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Grey | McCord; sister, Phyllis; brother, Albert G. LYNN—Andrew J. Hartzell, 6. Survivors: Sons, Na wy Williath: daughters. Mrs Re cCaugherty, s Marie Troxell, Ms H. J. Schaeffer and Mrs. C. H. Met

ry ® =

MADISON-—Mrs. Elizabeth Goley Bieson, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Joyce and a brother, Daniel e Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 78. Oliver and Morris. MEXICO-—-Mrs. Mary Condon, 65. Survivors: Husband: daxighter, Mrs, Grace | Beecher; sons, Erv and Ralph. MONON — Lewis Frey, 75. Survivors: | Brothers, Albert and red Anna Setele, Mrs. B. W orris. RICHMOND Mrs. Elizabeth . Survivors: Son, Harry; rs, Henry Knauber and Mrs.

Rigor, 75. Mrs, uy Northern;

Survivors: Sons,

Torbeck, two daughters,

Survivors: Daught er, sons, Cecil

and Merle. SHELBY VILLE-—Marian Avonelle Pence, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kelley Pence; i Thelma; brothers, Billy and Richar William "Sariow, 69. Survivors: Wife, Rhoda; sons, Iwo, Fred, Dennis, Gilbert

sisters, Mrs. | . Tucker and Mrs.

Walliam |

and Claude; Josephine Padrick. Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Sanderur, 73. Survivors: Husband, J. Harvey; daughters, Mrs. Ralph Bargley and Mrs. Floyd Elbrothers, Henry and John Hase-

sister, Mrs.

lington, custer. SOUTH BEND-—Lewis W. Oles, 84. Survivors: Sons, Frank and ‘Marion, and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hoover. SOUTH BEND Fred Wencel, 35. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fries, STAR CITY Mrs. Nancy Dvre, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ira Edwards, Mrs. Faye Miles, Mrs. Henry Nurst, Mrs. Elva Enos and Mrs. Emmett Kessler. TWELVE MILE—Mrs. Mary Condon, 65. Survivors: Husband, Larkin, daughter. Mrs. Grace Beecher; sons, Ervin and Ralph. WINCHESTER-—-Mrs, Emma Engle Dales. Survivors: Husband. Judge Ay sons, Ralp William, and ohn: Be daughters, Mrs. Max Fisch and Mrs. Roe uvall.

Do YOUR EYES Deceive You?

WHAT DENOMINATION OF COIN WILL FIT INSIDE THIS CIRCLE? That's a trick, but it’s no trick when your eyes really go back on you. Guard against defective eyesight by having your eyes examined by Dr. West. You may need glasses now. Easy weekly or monthe ly payments!

DR. WEST Sime

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"THE INDIANAPO

Meat Truck Fired in Buffalo Strike

LIS TIMES

New Store Hours: R30 to SPM Daily

0 UR

30-3

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937

REN PLAN

JURY Le] 1s

14, Wil WASHINGTON JST. IN

prm—————————

New Store Hours: 9w30te 5 P. M, Daily

WEDNESDAY ONLY PRE-INVENTORY

Out they go!

subject to prior sale. opens at 9:30 a. m. No refunds!

You may First come, first served.

Odds and ends and odd lots in the Star Store’s most sensational house cleaning. All desirable, timely merchandise that we must clear in order to speed up our inventory. never again see such bargains, so be here early Wednesday morning. Store We reserve the right to limit! All sales final! No exchanges! Sorry, we can’t accept telephone, mail, C. O. D. or lay-away orders.

Quantities are limited and are

WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR, 2ND FLOOR

Women’s Regular $2.98 Summer Coats Women’s Regular $5.98 Summer Suits

$1.00 $2.99

Women’s Regular $10.95 Summer Suits ____$6.95

Women’s Regular $1.98 Crepe Dresses 58 Girls’ 1-Pc. Print Pajamas, Sizes 7 to 12____2%¢ 100 Girls’ 59¢ Print Sch’l Frocks, Sizes 7-8 only, 25¢

WOMEN'S $5.90

Cotton Frocks Exactly Half Price

$9.95

Linens, shantungs, laces and Swisses, Sizes 12 to 44.

WOMEN'S $3.98

Cotton Frocks Exactly Half Price $ 1 99 shantungs,

Swisses and Sizes 12 to 44.

Linens, laces, voiles.

WOMEN'S $1.00

Farmerettes (Overalls)

350

$1.00 Just 200. dark shades. to 20.

Stripes and Sizes 12

Wom. & Misses' $1.98 Bathing Suits All Wool $ 1 00 483 only. Mostly first

quality, a few slight irregulars. Sizes 34 to 44,

53 Women’s $1 Washable Summer Skirts »'\c%. 64¢ 21 Wom. $1 1, 2-Pc. Print Pajamas, 15 to iT7__TT¢ 22 Wom. $1.98 Pure Linen White Suits, 14-20, $1.00 {50 Wom. 59¢ Cotton Frocks, Sizes 14 to 42__37¢ 34 Wom. $1.19 Printed House Coats, 14 to 20, 83¢

WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES, ETC.,

51 $1, $1.59 Nannette, Cinderella Dresses. %...17¢ 200 Infants’ 19¢, 29¢ Cotton Shirts and Bands, 2¢ 43 Wom. $1 Broadcloth Uniforms, small medium (white only)...66e 47 Wom. $1.98 2, 3-Pc. Play Suits, 14 to 20__$1.44

RAAT

75 Only. WOMEN'S PURSES

10:

Black, white and colors, some slightly damaged.

WOMEN'S PURE Silk Hose

106 Pairs only. Some full fashioned. Some damaged. All sizes,

WOMEN'S RAYON UNDIES

10:

Panties and briefs, as sorted colors and fabrics.

72 Only. WOMEN'S Cotton Slips

17.

Straight tops, full cut. Broken sizes.

One lot of Women’s Lingerie, soiled, dam., 1/2 Price 8 Only 9-Pe. $1.19 Beverage Sets 61 Wom. $1.98 Blouses, organdies, nets, ete., 88¢ 94 Women’s $1.00 Washable Blouses 127 Pieces 59¢ Costume Jewelry 300 Boxes Cleansing Tissue, 200-Sheet Box.._.__5¢

600 Cards (0c Trimming Buttons, card 214 Sprays 0c artificial flowers (soiled) spray, 2¢ 14 Only T-Pe. 59¢ Blue Glass Berry Sets 61 Wom. $1.19 Pure Silk Slips, sizes 40 and 42, 69¢ 47 Only $1 Alarm Clocks, assorted colors 51 Wom. $1.19 Slipover All Wool Sweaters._69¢

SHOES FOR THE FAMILY, 1ST FLOOR

72 Prs. Women's White SHOES

Straps or oxfords, Hi heels, sizes 4 to 8, A and B widths. $2.19 values. y

48 Prs. Child's White SHOES

9%7- pr.

All leather, wita rubber heels. Oxfords and straps. $1.49 and $1.39 values.

31 Prs. BOYS' OXFORDS

$13%,

Solid leather uppers, composition soles, leather or rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 8.

60 Prs. Women's White Mesh Oxfords

8c pr.

Cool and comfortable for summer wear, Sizes 4 to 8.

MEN'S AND BOYS’

APPAREL,1ST FLOOR

14 Men's Washable SUITS

$179

Sizes 36 to 39. Good grade suits. $2.98 and $3.08 values.

97 Prs. Men's Covert

PANTS

55¢

Good wearing union made tan covert cloth. Sizes 29 to 31 and 36 to 50.

139 Prs. Men's Wash PANTS

59-

A good selection of patterns. $1 values. Sizes 32 to 42.

147 Men's Dress SHIRTS

44-

Broken lots of actual 9c qualities. Very special.

39 Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Suits__._$9.99

44 Boys’ 79¢ Overall Pants, sizes 6 and 8

3T¢

17 Boys’ $1.98 3-Pe. Seersucker Suits, 6, 7, 8, 89¢ 94 Men's $1.19 All Wool Swim Trunks __....Tde 89 Boys’ 59¢ and T9¢ Polo Shirts

BUSY YARD GOODS DEPT. DOWNSTAIRS

159 Boys’ 59¢ Sports Shirts and Blouses 47 Men’s 50¢ Athletic Union Suits, 34-36 only, Te 15 Boys’ I15¢ and 19¢ Shirts, all sizes

300 Prs. Men’s Fancy Men’s 29¢ Seersucker

Cot., Rayon Plait. Hose, Te Pr. Wash Ties 15¢ Ea.

462 Yds. 36-inch Dress Prints

§e vd.

Many wanted patterns, 2 to 10-yard lengths. Very special.

281 Yds. 36-In. Pepperell

TUBING

12 ya.

Bleached snow white. 1 to 3-yard lengths. No filling.

36.Inch Curtain MATERIALS

§e yd.

Fancy lace weaves. Blue, pink and green. 10 to 20-yard lengths.

36 Prs. Priscilla Ruffled

CURTAINS

he pr.

Good quality French marquisette, 2% yards long. 69% values.

38 52x52 Cotton Plaid Lunch Cloths

68 Yds. Printed Rayon, Cotton Dress Crepes, 10¢ Yd. 154 Yds. Pt. Linen Unbl’ch’d Crash Toweling, Sc Yd. i4 Only Lace Curtain Panels, slightly soiled, 49¢ Ea.

162 Yds. Bleached Canton Flannel

61/2¢ Yd.

643 Yds. Tub-Fast Sheer Wash Fabries.._._-10¢ Yd. ELIE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR « RUGS DOWNSTAIRS

46 Sets Colorful, 6-Pc. T9¢c Cottage Sets, set__49¢ T Prs. Ready-to-Hang Damask Drapes, Pr.._.__49¢ 47 Pes. Curtain Materials, | to 3 yd. Pes, Yd.__l¢

86 Yds. B)’ch’d & Unb

’ch’d muslin remnants, 6¢ Yd.

30 $1.19 30-in. Window Awnings _. 553: 19¢ Ea. 38 Only French Marquisette Curtain Panels, ea. |9¢

4.Tube, 2-Band Table Model

RADIOS $M9s R y $17.50

A set which will DIE ah i war re TI

Hardwood Frame Deck Chairs

M ulti colored, reclining back

Approximately 500 Yds. Heavy Quality Plain and Frieze Twistweave Broadloom

CARPET REMNANTS

choice per piece

OF THE

REGULAR PRICE If Cut from Full Rolls

All cut ends are serged. Assorted colors and lots of odd sizes, ranging from 27°x30” up to 4’ 6"x7 ft. Divided into 4 groups,

98c—$1.98—$2.98 and $3.98 32-PC. BREAKFAST SETS

8 White with gold

Refrigerator

SETS

49:

Regular 98¢

5 covered jars TroIving on a metal frame. Very handy in any refrigerator.

300 Radio Tubes

licensed tubes, Nos. 47, 45, 27, 1, 24,