Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1939 — Page 7

LOCAL,

@ ”

at the Clyde V.

- member of

DEATHS

MAURICE SELKO, 3355 N. Meridian St., is to be buried In Crown Hill Cemetery after services in the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary at

3 p. m. tomorrow. He died Tuesrday at Methodist Hospitals Mr. Selko was 59 and was born in Poland. He came to the United States when he was 21 and lived in Indianapolis 38 years. For 32 years he was an importer of women’s wearing apparel. In 1907 he was married to Ann Blair Harley, Crawfordsville. Mr. Selko was a member of the Past Masters and Wardens Associastion and of the Masonic order and ‘a member of Monument Lodge 657, F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife and a son, David, a staff member of the Brookings Institution, Washington.

- MRS. DAVID MORROW is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow Montgomery Mortuary. Mrs. Morrow, who was 53, died yesterday. Mrs. Morrow, R. R. 5, Box 448, suffered a heart attack while driving her car in the 2400 block on Churchman Ave. and died she tly after in a physician’s office. She was on her way to a church meet-

«ng at the home of J. C. Buchanan, |g

2424 Churchman Ave. Mrs. Frank * Koenig, 3115 E. Kelly St, and Mrs. Lowell Elliott, Perkins and Kelly Sts, R. R. 5, accompanied her. Mrs. Morrow had been a life ! st. Paul's Episcopal Church. She was a graduate of Manual High School. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mary Morrow; a son, David Morrow Jr.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lorenz, and two brothers, Fred G. and Walter Ww. Lorenz.

~ MRS. STELLA KAYLER, who died of double prieumonia at St. Vincent’s Hospital yesterday, will be buried at Dayton, O., tomorrow foilowing services at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Call, Dayton. She was 36. Mrs. Kayler, who lived at 3126 W. Michigan St. was born in Irondale, O. She was a resident of Indianapolis nine years. : ~ She is survived by her husband, Andrew: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Call; a brother, Leslie Call; three sons, Andrew Kayler Jr, Donald David and Eugene Milton Kayler.

~ MOSES WHIPPLE, a former resident of Indianapolis, is to be buried

at Shelbyville following services at

, today on a warrant

8 bp. m. tomorrow in Dayton, O., and ‘2 p. m. Saturday at the Charles ‘Ewing Funeral Home, Shelbyville. He was 54. Mr. Whipple, who had been foreman at the White Baking Co. at Dayton for the last 10 years, died yesterday morning. He was a City

Baking Co. employee while an In- lyfe

dianapolis resident.

MRS. CARRIE V. HOLTMAN, 544 N. Beville Ave, who died yesterday, is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery following services 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. She was 64. , Mrs. Holtman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Louise Haymaker; a sister, Mrs. Otto Mix; and two \Drofhers, Edward and George Miler.

s BAILEY JENT, who died at his qome, 619 Coffey St. yesterday, is o be buried in Mount Pleasant semetery following 10 a. m. services saturday at the Ray Street Nazasene Church. He was 63.

Mr. Jent came to Indianapolis 20|cl

years ago ang” worked in local industrial concerns. Previous to that she farmed in Tennessee. He is survived by his wife, Lula; sons, Max, Will and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Eunice Moore, Mrs. Law and Mrs. Clara Welch.

MRS. EDNA EISENMAN, former Indianapolis resident who died yesterday in her home at Hammond, will be buried tomorrow in Oakdale Cemetery there following services at 3 p. m. at the Barnes Mortuary. Mrs. Eisenman was 68. She.is survived by two sons, Lloyd B. and Herbert W. Eisenman of Indianapolis; two granddaughters, Mrs. John C. Byers Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Indianapolis; and two grandsons, Herbert G. Eisenman of Los Angeles and Charles Miller of Indianapolis. : . MRS. IDA MAE WOOD, who died at her home in Zionsville Tuesday, was to be buried there today following services at the Zionsville Christian Church of which she was a member. She was 68. Mrs. Wood had lived in and near Zionsville all her life. Her husband, Wilbur W.; two sons, Earl Woad of Greenwood and Emmett of Zionsville, and a grandson Jackie, survive. : MRS. MARY CALANTHE M'MILLAN, former Indianapolis resident who died Monday-in Gary, will be buried there following services at 1 p. m. today. She was 28. Mrs. McMillan was born Denver, Colo. She lived in Indianapolis from 1918 to 1934, and was a member of the Broadway Baptist Church here. She is survived by her husband, Howard E.; two daughters, Judith Ann and Mary Ruth, and a brother; Orrel M. Hoyt of Indianapolis. MRS. NELLIE JANE SIMMONS, who died Monday at her home, 456 S. Emerson Ave. will be buried today in Memorial Park Cemetery following services at 3 p. m, at the residence. She was 52. Mrs. Simmons was born in Muldraugh, Ky, and had been an Indianapolis resident 32 years. She is survived hy her husband, Elisha; a daughter, rs. Vivian Davis; a son; Isaac Rockford Simmons, and a granddaughter, Edith M. Simmons, all of Indianapolis.

GARDENER KEPT $350, WOMAN TELLS POLICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. P)— Peter Halet, 40, a gardener, was held from Chicago, charged with larceny of $350 from Grace Harms, 70, of 133 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. Police said he admitted the theft. : | Mrs. Harms met let during a visit here Dec. 7 and told him she wanted to lease a, rooming house. He agreed to help her. She was said to have paid his | fare to Chicago and to have given him the $350 to lease a building. |

SMALL FOREST “RUSTLED” HOLDENVILLE, Okla, Jan. 5 (U P.).—Someone “rustled” a small forest from the W. W, Fargo farm. In a field, the farmer found 56 stumps where his pri cedars should have been. Thieves had

and}

Gladys| G

in 0

“Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Husband, William; daughter, Mrs. Everett Fultor ; sons, Luna, P Ella Hinshaw; brother,

NDRIA—MTrs. : Husband, Harry: sons, herman; brother, Willia . Blanche Martin, rs. Sadie Hogwood. Newman. . AMBIA—Mrs. Gertrude Giese, 8¢. SurvivMrs.” James Walzer, Mrs. ometz, Miss Frances Giese, Sisementia and Miss Rose Giese; brothers, William, Joseph and Harman; sister, Miss Anna Assendrup. ANDERSON—Dani€l Irvin Pottorff, 64. : fe, Mrs. Murl Pottoril; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Maddox, Mrs. Mary High, Mrs. Bertha Carr. BELDEN—Joseph L. Rudig, 52. Survivors: wife, Lula; daughters, Mrs. Lucile Lynn, Mrs. Eileen Eltzroth; brother, John Rudig. BOONVILLE—Ira Nichols, 50. Survivors: wife, Hallie, sons, Charles, Pursley, James, daughter, Minnette; father, Charles Alfred; sisters, Mrs. Anna Cooney, Mrs.

Nellie S. Sells, 56. Walter, illiam

Allie Spencer, Mrs. Josephine Hayden, Mrs. Rosie Clark. BOWLING GXEEN—Ruth Imogene Skelton, 8 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Skelton, sisters, Esther, Elsie, Marie, Jane; brothers, Joseph, Paul; Edward, James.

CENTER /ILLE—Miss Ella Cain, 13. CLAY CITY—Mrs. Belena Seever, 8.

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Esther Moorman, Survivors; Husband. Elmer; vaughters, Ruth and Bertha; parent, Mrs. Herman Niemoeller. DALE—Milt Wood, 77. Survivors: Sons, Clifford, Thomes, Roy, Donald, daughters, Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Miss Lillian Wood.

DUPONT—Dr. J. PF. Survivors: i Dr. Lewis Jr.;

65. Sur-

ELKHART—Mrs. Rosalys Miller, Mrs.

vivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, H. E. Fuller. EVANSVILLE—Fred Wingert. 64. Survivors: Wife, Lorena; dau nter, Katherine; son, Fred Jr.. stepdaughter. Mrs, Irvin Lamble; brothess, Henry and Adolph Win-

ert. FAIRLAND— Mrs. Sarellda Hauk vivors: Son, Bert; daughter. M Gaines; sisters Mrs, Cora Cree Miranda’ Brown* brother, Adam Fisher, FARMERSBURG—Mrs. Alice Zimmerman, 80. Survivors: Husband, John. H.; daughter, Edith. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Rose Snyder, 53. Survivors: Husband, Milo; sister, Mrs. Paul Traub; brothers, C. B.,, R. L., E. H. and George E. Foliz, ’ Miss Lena Krull, 78. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Margaret Weick; brothers, Rudy and

Bernard Krull. : Mrs. Ameliz D. Bollier, 70. Survivors: Husband, Theodore; daughters, Mrs, Ed Keller, Mrs. James E. Robathan, Mrs. Otto Berstch, Mrs. Vernon Klopfenstein, Mrs. J. 1. Fisher, Mrs. Frank Swanson and Mrs. Al Stoller; sons, John and Alpheus, sisters, Mrs. Bertha Ebersole, rs. Minnie Lehman, Mrs. Dwight wichelbarger and Mrs: Ed Harsman; brothers, Alfred and John Detweiler. . Floyd Young, 55. Survivors: Wife, Orie; daughters, Mrs. Helen Knisley, Mrs. Alma Stoddard and Miss Marjorie Young. FRANKLIN—MTrS. Mabel Tilson Wyrick, 60. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Catherine Jane Wyrick; brothers, Garrie and Frost Tilson: sister, Mrs. Edelle Pebbles; mother, Mrs, Morrell Tilson. GA Fehrman Nichols, 74. Survivors: Son, J. Herbert; daughters, Mrs. william H. Carson, M Wwilman Nichols; Id F.. Neil B., O. E.; brother,

man. 73. Survivors: Wife, Alice; son, lliam. = Mrs. Ruby Gardner, 50. Survivors: 8 Ruby; brothers, Frank and Wil-

am. © John Guzik. 23. Survivors: Parents. Mr. Jacob Guzik; brothers, Edward ; sisters, Mrs. Mary Komendera Mrs. Mary C. McMillan. 28. Morris M. McKenna, 54 GREENSBURG — Mrs. 8 Survivor: Daughter, well.

RY—Mrs. Carrie

Margaret Gaunt, Mrs. Luna GGlide-

GREENTOWN—Benjamin F. Zearheart, 67. Survivors: Daughters, Fsther and Mrs. George W. Reynolds: brother, Mike Gearheart; sisters, Mrs. Katie Kendall and Mrs. James Strebins. HAMMOND-—Joseph | M. Pochron, 37. | Wife, Elizabeth. Mrs. Mary Skiba, 70. Survivors: DaughB. Greenwood, Mrs. J. Guran-

Frank. " ‘Gallagher, 35. Survivors: Wife, sons. Leo, James; mother. Mrs. Gallagher; brothers, George and Emil ‘Gallagher. Daniel Lecyk, 56. HIGHLAND—Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, 66. Survivors: Husband, Isaac; daughters, Mrs. Hart, Mrs, Henry Still, rs. Hillsman Parker, Mrs. Hamilton ach, Mrs. George Sweet and Mrs. William R. Nichol. HOPE—Mrs. Martha Ellen Conner, 86. HOPEWELL—Mrs., Carrie Canary, 71. Survivors: Sons. Howard and Harry Canary: daughter, Mrs. Fred Fleener. HUNTINGTON—Alonzo A. Crandal, 85. 1 8 8 =»

INDIAN AHARBOR—Mrs. Bertha Sohlberg, 70. Survivors: Husband, Otto: son, Bernard; daughter, Mrs. Edward Fisher. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Becht, 63. Survivors: Husband, K. Becht.

70.

L. John

Surviv-

, Mrs. Anna 1 fred Hall; brothers, William Sant. Matthew E. Clegg and Thomas egg.

Elmer E. Davis. 77. Survivers: Sons, william H. and Henry L. Davis; daughter, Mrs. Anns Wetherow; brother, William A.

Davis. JORDAN VILLAGE-sJoseph Wisley, 87. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. Flora Schroer; sons, Everett, Ray and

en.

KENNAERD—John Wyatt, 78. survivors: Daughter, Mrs Fred Hawk: son, Vergil Wyatt. KOKOMO~—Lloyd Rivers, 58. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Nellie Wood, Mrs. Sue Hicks, Mrs. Edith Nichols, Mrs. Edna Waymire; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Enders, Mrs. Nettie Lucas: brother, Luther.

LAFAYETTE—Joseph W. Van Dame, 71, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.. Ray Lamb, Mrs. Jacob Kingma, Mrs. Anthony Posthauer, Mrs. Ralph Cain and Mrs. | Florence Cavanaugh: sons, Joseph and Albert; brothers, Paul, John and Marshail; sisters, Mrs. Catherine DeSutter, Mrs. ¥red Fhil jps and Misses Sophia and Serephina Van ame.

LAGRANGE—Mrs. Grace Survivors: Husband, Nelson; nard; dsugnters, Mrs. Lehman Miss Vers Preston; brother, P. R. Wil sisters. Mrs. Emma Morrison, Mrs. Catherine Hof. laude Jones, 64. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Ruth Maxine; stepson, Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Etta Harp: 68. Survivors: Husband, Commodore; six children, LAMAR—Mrs. Catherine Heldt, 77. Survivors: Son, William; daughters, Mrs. Vern Foertsch, rs. Grace Brockman, Mrs, Adolph Whitman: brother, Henry B sister, Mrs. Maggie Wimmenauer. LEBANON—Mrs. Marietta Wills, 60. Survivors: Husband, Albert; sons, Ralph and Russell. ; LYNNVILLE—R. G. McGraw. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Stella Grayson, Mrs. Alline on ‘dson;, Mrs. Lela Boardman, Mrs. Ruth

gs & Bn MITCHELL—Mrs: Mary Hazelrige, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frances F. wn and Mrs. Herbert Russell; sister, Mrs, Nell Arnold; brother, John o Mrs. Louisa Sharum, 96. Survivors: Daughters, Rosa, Lula and Mrs, Anna elly. r

MONTEREY—Mrs. May Ann 5 Survivors: Husband,

Preston, 67. y

. . ’ a rother, David Hartman; sister, Mrs. Magie Keller: half-sisters, Mrs. Eugene Fox,

rs. William Kelsey. Mrs, Earl Wood-

mency and Mrs. Walter Vaught. ST IOVNT VERNON — Harry M. Stephens, : Ss. Nora Staples Fellemende, 53. Survivors: n, .Clennon; brothers, Atlas, , Gus, Lilourn and Huey Staples. y 8. Survivors: Sons. 5 lburn and Huev sisters, Mrs. John Dukes, Mrs. Belle Wagner. Mrs. Mathilda B. Goebel, 38. Survivors: Husband, Bernard; daughters, Aurelia and Loretta: parents, Mr. and Charles Brenner: brothers, Adolph and Frank Brenner: sisters, Mrs. Caroline Wolf, Miss Mary Brenner. ISuNcIE--V, C. Benham. Survivor: Son, n NAPPANEE—Abraham ' Laughman, 82.

| WATERPROOF COMPOSITION

HALF SOLES

FRI. & SAT. ONLY

® |deal for Winter Snows ® Waterproof ® Long Wearing ® Special Price’

McCRORY'’S

5¢ AND 10c STORE

Ira :

Survivors: Sons, Albert, Benjamin; daughters, Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Jesse Shriver, Mrs. Daniel Dudley.

NASHVILLE—Henry Moore, 85 survivors: Sons, Courtney and Harold; Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. George D.

sister, Mrs. General Whitehorn. NOBLESVILLE—Lemuel E. Groover, 57. Survivor. Datighter, Mrs. Ben Riley. John H. Landis, 85. Survivor: Brother,

OND: Young, Howaid,

NEW HARMONY-—-John Hemp vivort: Survivors. Sons, Charles, Simon; ter, Mrs. Charles Frieg. PERU—Mrs. Edward Hooks, 58. Survivor: Husband, Edward. PETERSBURG—MTrs. Ella Kendall, 57. Survivors: Husband, Simon; son, 1za; daughter, Miss Blanche Kendall. ~ PRINCETON—Mrs. Margaret Morris, 77. Survivers: Husband, Ed; sister, Mrs. Clarence Ridgeley: son, Howard. RICHMOND—Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd, 87. Mrs. Cora Lee Williams, 66. survivers:

ng, 81. a ugh-

Survivors:

Bertha Ellen;

Wiliam N.

land and M .SCME

RICHM —Fran| le; | vivors: ‘Wife, Alice; daught: rs. Elmer Fult Cox. Mrs. Charles Johnson; George, Samuizl DeVennie. SEI MA--Wilmer W. Cannady, 67. Sisters, Mrs. Alma Jefiries a SEYMOUR—MTrs. Husban! Niemoeller; daughters, brothers, Edward, Walter; sister,

SHELBYVILL

Frank;

nd Mrs. Ella Miller.

Elmer an, 34. d; mother, Mrs. Alvina

MIS. . 68.

rvivors: Wi eryn;. arie Yeager, Mrs. Emma Hale, de, Meee Esther Hugglund and nry.

SOUTH BEND—Miss Rose cola, 21. Survivors: Parents,

SOUTH BEND ~ Mrs. aul and Cecil; sister, Arnold Vinnedge, Martin

and Jesse Sills,

James .

on, Mrs. Ann

sons, sister,

Harry,

Mrs. Mrs. Alpha Williams.

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Theodore M Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ralph

sSur-

Aaron Mrs. | Mrs. Glen Martin; sons,

Duncan, Munn.

Moorm:

vivors: Brothers Ruth Anna and Is. : u Elmer, Carl, Ben, |gebd Mrs Bertha House,

Mary Niemoeller.

Frances Snapp. 74. Survivors: vaughHatton, Mrs, Frank ayer; son, vorrest;

on. 78. Minnie Cope- 2

Daughter, Mr Wife,

vivors: Mary;

33.1]

STUDIO COUCHES and MAT

eas | FLAG-SALUTE L brother, SUPPORTED BY

ie Cara-

M H. Ader: gons, Thomas and Carl;

‘Mar Mr. al Joseph Caracola; brother, Donald.

Frankie Orleita gills Birdsey, 32. Survivors: Parents, ar 1t; sons, David Birdsey; sister, Mr Birdie Zoss; brother, Vernon Opelt.

*| SUMMITVILLE — Mrs. worest, 70. Survivors: Husband, Allen Forest; sister,

unn, "7. artin, Ford and Marion

VINCENNES—Miss May Schoonover. SurJames and H. L.: sisMrs. Gertrude NGTON—Mrs. Lillie B. McGehee, Brother, John Stevenson;

WHITING—Michael Christian, 70. ' stepsons,

Mrs. |

tempt to Mrs.

and his three children. ; tional rights without due process

flag, tenets

Joseph, rash; stepdaughters, gan, Irene Curash, Mrs.

ur5 ,Michael Alogozini.

Jo!

BOSTON, Jan. 5 (U. P) —An at1 invalidate Massachusetts’ controversial flag-salute law had Carll failed today when a three-judge

5: i®ederal tribunal dismissed a petition of Willlam A. Johnson of Deerfield

The plaintiffs charged the statute deprived them of their constitu-

law. Ousted from Deerfield schools last fall for refusing to salute the the children contended that of their religion prohibited them from doing so. Mr. Johnson

Survivor: | Michael, william and George Cu Mrs. Michael Petri-

Steve Kolina, Mrs.

ton® to_restrain

Ysought an injunction’ to Deerfield school authorities

been authorized Council to borrow cal banks. for until the June of collections is made. Bids banks and the one

opportunity to loan six ‘months. Of the total loan, be used in the County

| Department.

from barring ‘the children from classes. .

COUNTY AUTHORIZED TO BORROW. $750,000

- County Commissioners today had i by the County $750,000 from looperating expenses distribution of tax

$400,000 is to general fund and $350,000 by the County Welfare

Fstablished 163

will’ be received from the offering the lowest interest rate will be given the the money for

“It's Smart to Be Thrifty" Drive a Few Blocks Save a Few Dollars

| Friday & Saturday’

TRESSES

WN Ne

SLIGHTLY SOILED STOCK—'4-Y3-%2 REDUCTIONS!

NO MORE... WHEN THESE ARE GONE... DOORS 0

sale we mean it. Cle shouts hurr

When we say S: resses, at a price that

Limited number,

Look at this value. A genuine Sime mons double innerspring studio. Serviceable hard-wearing cover . . 3 Kapok filled pillows. know it. Hurry for this value, floors for new merchandise,

raun; ||

bs/ JUST 2 LEFT

aring out all sample y! You'll have to get

So sligiatly “sofled you'll never We must clear our

“pillows . « . cushions, Only 2 of these fine couches left, when they are gone there’ll be no more early for this amazing value. never notice it.

innerspring construction ~ throughout. Heavy . tapestry cover for lon; wear. Complete with. bedding box.

$40.50 Innerspring Studio

33"

Nationally famous made studio couch . . . Jus 154m ort. Bedains bop. Bod o n back. Slightly Cohen. 2

spring constructed stu-

Friday for

DI0 COUCHES

“Sods

JUST TWO Group of SIMMONS

STUDIO COUCHES

Reg. $46.50 Values

20"

A group of Simmons couches. in beautiful rust tapestry that will give long wear. Some with arms and back , . . double innerspring construction . . . 3 Kapok filled pillows. Choice of beautiful covers. Limited number, hurry. !

"$49.50 SIMMONS

STUDIO COUCHES

39%

Beautiful Simmons studio couch with arms and back and innerspring pads. Tufted pads and beautiful friezette covers . . . reversible

available. So be here So slightly soiled you'll

$34.50

dio couch with arms

STUDIO COUCH ~: A regular $34.50 innerand back. Very slightly $ 1 i 15 soiled. cs Reg. $20.50 Studio Couch

Innerspring studio

Only a few, $10.00 values. Your choice of walnut, ivory or maple finish, Re= duced to .

couch that will really wear, 3 pillows. Just two—so : this value . . . they'll go fast at this price.

hurry for

and slightly soile

PEN 9:30 A. M. d studio couches and matdown here early to get values like these. This is not ordinary stock, every piece has been marked down because it’s either

slightly soiled. But you'll have to be here early

a sample or

at these prices they can’t last long.

OPEN FRIDAY

ACT QUICK

$22.50

SPECIAL 1301V[e 30

NIGHT ‘TIL 9

Simmons Innerspring Mattress

Think -of it, an innerspring mattress, built for service in a beautiful herring-

bone cover.

A mattress that has sold on

our floor at the regular price of $22.50... Now for only $12.95 because the ticking has been slightly soiled. Limited number,

so come early. : ;

Simmons and Other

MATTRESSES

: © : A group of $8.75 mattresses that have been on our floor too long, because of slightly soiled cover. 45-1b. cotton, full size. Hurry for this Value. Limited number.

b. $13.75 INNERSPRING

253 COIL... . INNERSPRING

MATTRESS Regular $26 Value

A full size innerspring mattress built for durabil-§ ity and comfort. They're sure to go fast—so hurry.

"MATTRESSES |

pS TE

Unbelievable, but true, an innerspring mattress for a price such as this. But youll have to be here early for a mattress of this quality at this price, can’t last long.

Hurry—Limited Number

{—$18.75 BOX SPRING, Reduced fo________$8.95

1-—$32.50 Innerspring | 1—$24.50 Innerspring

attress __________ $16.25 Mattress __________$14.95

- 2-80.75, 50-Ib. Cotton Mattresses_______-_$4.95

v and Friday Fves

ss PEARSON'S [c :

133.135 W. WASHINGTON (pe

PHONE LI. 4587

4200 PAIRS of Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose on SALE!

Dramatically . Priced!

‘Exclusive With Us

Excellent Thirds of $1 and $1.50 Qualities

Sizes 814 to 101

® Latest Colors,

® Chiffon, Semi-Service and Service Weight

® Full and Knee Length

"Great Clearance Sale | In All Depts.

All Merchandise Strictly U p-to-Date

LADIES' COATS

Sacrificed! $6.95 Coats _ $10 to $15 Coats___$7.11 $20 to $26 Coats__$12.88 GIRLS-COATS $6.95 to $10 Values, $4.88 Ladies’ DRESSES

Out They Go! $2.95 Dresses SLIT} $5 to $6.96 Dresses__$3.44 §

i aie Ladies’ Better

WASH DRESSES 59¢ and 88¢c

MEN'S SUITS

"Arthur Allen" Make Drastically Reduced!

$16 & $16.50 Suits, $9.99

Extra Pants to Match, $2.95

$19.50 and $22.50

Suits _______._$14.88 Extra Pants to Match, $3.95

Men's O'COATS $16 to $18.15 Vals, $11.16

Hundreds of Others Big Bargains