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

RESIN 24 MOTORISTS; GIRL, 6, INJURED

Lucille Rodgers’ Condition Is Reported Critical; Brother Hurt.

As 6-year-old Lucille Rodgers,

injured in a traffic accident, lay in a critical condition in City Hospital, 32 motorists appeared in Municipal Court today charged with traffic law violations. Twenty-four were convicted and fined $225, cases of two were continued and judgments were withheld for six others. A total of $115 in fines and costs were suspended. Of the 24 cases, 10 were for, failure to stop at preferential streets and nine for running red lights. The injured child, who lives at 620 S. New Jersey St. received a fractured skull yesterday when she walked into the path of an auto at Virginia and Fletcher Aves. according to police. She was walking with her 7-year-old brother, John, who was injured slightly. Witnesses told police the children walked in front of the car as they watched a City. Hospital ambulance on a run. The car driver, William Bellmore, 36, of 641 Ingomar Ave, was not held. Hurt in 3-Car Crash _ Clarence G. Ryan, 40, Evansville, received a possible crushed chest in a three-car accident last night at Delaware and New York Sts. He was reported in: fair - condition today at City Hospital. Police were told that Mr. Ryan, driving - south ‘in Delaware St. crashed into the rear of a car driven” by Roy Fox, 25, Noblesville, who was waiting for the traffic signal to change. The impact caused Mr. Fox's car to strike another driven by Alexander G. Cavins, 55, of 4775 Park Ave. ~ Mr. Fox and a companion, Ralph West, also of Noblesville, were bruised.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE 193% .......... 111 1936: . ie iii ieee 111 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS —0ct. 4— Accidents .................... Injured .............s.... sues TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding ....,........ Reckless driving ....co.c000000 Drunken driving .....cece00e Running red light ...,.. Running preferential street .. Driving through safety zone ,. Others .........., Si vranee sh ve 3

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NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 5 (U. P.).— Louis J. Symons, wealthy farmer and former County Commissioner, died in the Hamilton County Hospital last night from injuries received when his auto was struck by an Indiana Railroad interurban. He was 71.

RICHMOND, Oct. 5 (U. P.)— Paralysis resulting from injuries received in an auto accident near Pendleton on Aug. 20 was fatal last night to Edward W. Jacobs. He was 68.

PWA HEADQUARTERS TO BE TRANSFERRED

Forrest W. Logan, Indiana PWA director, today said word had been received from Washington that the Indiana PWA headquarters would be moved to Chicago on Oct. 31. Indiana is to be merged with Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and Wisconsin into one district. Mr. Logan said he did not know

whether an Indiana office would be continued after Nov. 1.

WABASH CLASSES GAIN

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—Wabash College enrollment this year showed a gain of 28 per cent over last year, according to a report today by Frederick Domroese. A total of 373 students are attending classes this fall, the largest aumber in recent years.

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BELIEVE SHAFFER SLAIN, POLICE SAY

NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 5 (U. P.)— Special officers who have been seeking the trail of the Al Brady gang today indicated they. believed Clarence Lee Shaffer Jr., thember of the gang, may have been slain. The officers disclosed their theory here last night after several days of investigation in Hamilton County, where Shaffer's mother lives. They based their belief on the fact that Shaffer has not been identified in recent bank robberies in Indiana and other states where such crimes have been attributed to Brady mobsters. “We have had several identifications that Brady and James Dalhover were with some of these gangs,” one of the officers said, “but not one to the effect that Shaffer was with them. Also, we have positive information that an Indiana sweetheart of Shaffer's has not heard from him for a long time. We are sure this girl would have notified us if she had received word from him.”

PAIR ABDUCTS DELIVERY MAN

Forced to Drive Couple to Franklin, Victim Says.

Two men who forced a drug store employee to drive to Franklin last night and robbed him of $15, were hunted by police today. James Korrs, 17, 2633 Mankner St., employed at a drug store at 2202 Shelby St., said the men got into the car he was driving while he was making a delivery on Shelby St. One of the men appeared to have a gun, he said. : Seven minutes after Mrs. Mary Ninz, 51, 840 Sanders St. had reported having her purse snatched last night, police arrested an 18-year-old suspect on a vagrancy charge. Mrs. Ninz said a bare-headed young man came up behind her as she was walking at Leonard and Morris Sts. When she attempted to run, he grabbed her and took her purse containing $11.75, Merchandise valued at $53 was stolen by burglars who last night entered his grocery, 6005 E. 10th St., Joseph Guidone reported to police today. B. C. Milburn reported that $1 and merchandise worth $23.50 was stolen from his grocery at 1651 E. Minnesota St. Harry Sealock, manager of Land-O-Dance, 8900 E. Washington St. told deputy sheriffs that three radios valued at $69, canned fruit worth $10, sweeper worth $50 and clothing worth $15 had been stolen from the club.

TOWNSEND MEETING SET All-American Townsend Club 48 is to sponsor a health educational program at 8 p. m. today at 1336 N. Delaware St. The program is to’ be in charge of Hinson’s Institute,

ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN

STAR*STORE

20 bars $1

1000 Bars While Quantity Lasts. Limit, 20 ‘Bars

150 WOMEN'S $1.98

Angoretie DRESSES Wednesday Only

Long sleeve dresses in one and two-piece styles. Wine, blue and green. Many attractively trimmed in astrakhan. Sizes 14 to

brown,

360-370 WEST WASHINGTON JT.

No Layaways, Telephone C. O. D., or Mail Orders

Please.

All ltems Subject to Prior Sale.

sizes

Star Store—Second Floor.

navy, blue, and green. Broken

.* PUBLIC SCHOOL - TABLETS

We Reserve

the Right to Limit.

WEDNESDAY ONLY WOMEN’S COATS

"For Between Seasons Wear

Were $10.75 to $27.50

14 to 46.

Fleeces, crepes, and diagonals in grey, tan,

1, PRIeE

Star Store—Second Floor.

Childs’ 59¢ Heavy Outing Sleepers, sizés 2t0 8........2 for Girls’s 59¢ tub fast School Frocks, sizes3to16........2 for

Women’s regular size Outing Gowns.................2 for Women’s $1.00 Uniforms, small and medium, only. ..2 for Girls’ 65¢c Nazereth Self-Help Union Suits, sizes 2-12, 2 for

Women’s $1.98 All-Wool Sweaters... ... Women’s full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose (2ds).......3 prs.

18—61x81 Lace Tablecloths (2ds) $1.98 values........E

ach .

12l/¢c 36-in. Hope Bleached Muslin................10 yds. 69¢c 2l/3-yd. Lace Curtain Panels.....................2 for

10x80 NASHUA

BLANK

2 fr $1

Well napped, plaid blankets at a very special low price. Regular

69¢c values.

Star Store, Basement.

WORK

E7S SHIRTS

colorful

14 to 17.

Men’s C. B. Cones

2 for $1

Blue or gray chambray shirts or other makes gray covert cloth. Sizes

, Star Store, Street Floor.

Men’s & Young Men's

$15.00 and $15.95

SUITS AND O'COATS

simeres.

$10"

Suits of all-wool, fancy cas-

orts

u Belted-back models. Sizes 35 to 46.

Star Store, Street Floor.

$1.29—27-in. Hall and Stair Carpet..................Yard

$1.49—24x36 Imported, Fringed Rugs. .....

Civsrsen Each

Men’s 109% Wool Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46...........Suit

Men's Coat or Slipover Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46...... Each

5x8 ft. Adjustable Curtain Stretchers, special.........

40-in. Extra heavy unbleached Sheeting 39-in. Bostonette Curtain Materials......

cieess.10 yds. irae sane 12 yds,

$1.00 54-in. Wool Coating (limited quantity)........2 yds. Boys’ 69¢ winter Union Suits, ages6to16............2 for Boys’ $1.79 Blue Lumberjacks, sizes 8 to 18.......... Each

Richmond. }

WOMEN’S RIBBED FLEECED UNION SUITS

Buiit-up shoulder, tight knee, open style. Sizes 34 to 44

SON

35 C AH

Here’s What You Get

A 32-pc. Modern Shaped, Floral Design Dinnerware Set and a 26-pc. Imperial Design Silverplate Set at a price you would ordinarily expect to pay for either set by itself!

332 Pec. FLORAL DINNER

Dinner Plates Bread and Butter Plates Dessert Dishes Saucers Cups 1 Large Platter 1 Deep Vegetable Dish

aane® ET

® 26Pc. IMPERIAL SILVERPLATE SET 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Soupspoons 1 Sugar Shell 6 Teaspoons 1 Butter Knife

® 19-Pc. GLASSWARE SET

1 Ice Lip Pitcher 6 Fruit Juice Glasses 6 Water Glasses 6 Beverage Glasses

@ 3-Pe. SALT & PEPPER SET

Tray and Salt and Pepper Shaker

REPEATS

‘80 Pc. DINNERWARE SET

r for

Wed.

INCLUDING 26-PC. IMP ERIAL SILVERPLATE SET y

= WY 7 aN LL pi \

- VL am

S20

= =

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<ul —Limit 1

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