Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1939 — Page 14

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DEATHS

WILLIAM M. PAULSEL, former

«+ Municipal Court bailiff and retired

policeman, died last night in his home, 3423 Kenwood - Ave. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Sat-

urday in the Flanner & Buchanan | Tod

Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown

Hill. Mr. Paulsel was born in Clarks-

ville and was an Indianapolis resi-

dent 42 years. He was a member of the Clarksville Christian Church, Sahara Grotto and ‘Logan Lodge, F.& A M. Mr. Paulsel was prohibition law enforcement ‘squad ‘captain and as a sergeant was assigned to Humane Society duty. He was bailiff when he retired in 1925. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith M. Paulsel; a stepson, W. W. , Davenport of Cleveland; two sisters, ‘Mrs. ‘Ethel Lloyd and Miss Myrtle

*- paulsel and two grandchildren, all

ey ®y

ville, O

. was a member,

of Indianapolis.

MRS. MYRA GERTRUDE HANSEN, wife of Charles F. Hansen, _ blind organist at the Second Presby- * terian Church, died last night in . Methodist Hospital. She was 67. Services will be in the Flanner &

" Buchanan Mortuary at 11 a. m. to-

morrow, and burial will be in Crown

- Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hansen was born in Green- , coming here with her parents when she was a child. For many years she was organist at Christ Episcopal Church and at the First Fresbyterian Church. In 1895 she married Mr. Hansen. She is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Effie Burton and Mrs. C. C. Finnefrock, both of

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Zach Wright nn

of North Vernon.

MRS. ELIZA THOMPSON, an Indianapolis resident 12 years, died yesterday at the home of her son, Ernest B. Thompson, 5840 Michigan( Rd. She was 73. Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the son’s residence and at 2:30 p. m. at the First Methodist Church of Bloomfield, of which she Burial will be at Bloomfield. Mrs. Thompson was ‘born in Greene County, the oldest of 13 chil-

.dren in a pioneer family. She is

survived by her husband, Robert P., former deputy auditor of Greene County; three sons, Ernest and

. Irwin of Indianapolis and Orland of

Topeka, Kas.; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Nolin and Miss Mary L. Thompson, of Bloomington; nine brothers, Raymond and J. W. Hannum of Bloomington, Charles of Lyons, Will, Rawl and Fred of Linton, Lee, Frank and Clyde of Worthington; two sisters, Mrs. R. K. Yard-

‘ley of Bloomington and Mrs. Floyd

Jackson of Alhambra, Cal,; and four grandchildren.

MRS. NELLIE JUNE LEAHY, former Indianapolis resident who died in New York Monday, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She is survived by her husband,

.Edward J. Leahy; her mother, Mrs.

Mae Stout; two sisters, Mrs. Charles: R. Martin and Mrs. Ralph Thomas; a brother, Howard; and an aunt, Mrs. Louis Hinsch; all of Indianapolis. MRS. LILLIE DENNIS MASON, formerly of Indianapolis, died yes-

terday in St. Augustine, Fla. according to word received by Mr. and

ALEXANDRIA—Wylie Beeson. ANDERSON—Mrs. Eva Delores Poore,

Hu sband. will I hE 3 wilma arbara I er, faugtess, Wilms sister, Mrs. ' Frances Avery.

iza Feece, 80. Surv rive ATHENS—Mrs. Biza Era Nee

ors: Husbani er; demus, Mrs. Nettie 8 Sayger, Mrs. Seite, Nicodemus foster brother, Andrew

Hal man.

BEDF diford, . son, Will A

RD—Mrs. Angeline Duncan Stan5. Mss. An Husband, John R.; Hall; daughter, Mrs. Irvin E. Hycklebers

Andrew 0 iat, 80. BELLEVILLE—J. E. Busby, si or: Brother, William LOOMINGTON—Jerry Todd, ‘ns. yivors: Brothers. Robert and Rev.

BOWLING

SurJ. W.

GREEN — Adam_ Frank, 73. Survivors: Wife, Kate; sons, Homer, Herdaughters, Dora, Ciara; brother, William: sisters, Mrs. Minnie Stantz, M Liha Blair. Mrs. Rose Workman. BRAZIL—Mrs. Mary Isabella Yant, 72. Survivors: . Husband. Harvey: sons, Jesse and John Yant: daughter, Mrs. Mary

Carmtiers arouers, Melvin and Richard

ny arr. Josephine Rains, ng. Survivors: Sons. Otis, Russell, Geor ge: daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Bradiey. Gambill; brother, George Chastain CLAY CITY — Mrs. Alice Christine Geabes, 74. Survivors: Husband, Isaac; sons, Ralph and Arthur Geabes; stepdaughter, Mrs. May O’Neil, COAL BLUFF-—Mrs, Julia Etta Webster, 81. Survivors® Son, Robert: dau hters, Mrs. Carl Crowmer, Mrs. Raymond Sowell, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Talson Martin.

” ” ”

CRAWFORDSVILLE _Robers Bruce Abbot, 74. Survivors: Son, Mason; daugh-

ter. Mrs. R. Smith Sirviyors: Brother; A. «Patton; Mrs. Margaret Tribby. Mrs. Fannie Eorite, Mrs. John L.

Graham Mrs. Ella Bocher. Survivor: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Edgar Young. DENVER—MTs. Rosalee Bender 50, Sar vivors: Father, A. N.; daughter Shirley Reed: brothers, voagh Waites. EAST C RICAGO Joseph Fariiey 8r., 11. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Mrs. David R. Johns. Mrs. George Greene, Mrs. Reginald MacKay; sons, eorge, Joseph

Jr.. John. Mrs. Sophia Mintz, 99. Michael: pH Ry Mrs. E. EDWARDSPORT— Benjamin Pa Survivors: Sons, nk, daughter, Mrs. Effie Tn

James HART--Mrs. Mary, Almeda ThompLL a. Survivors: Husband, Dan: sons, Benard, Preston, Earl, Gene: brother Harry Zimmerman: sisters, .Mrs, Richard Watson, Mrs. Harriett Moore. Mrs. Lloyd Dills. Mrs. Erving Geristner, Mrs. Blanche Parritt, Mrs. Guy Yi Mr Sarah L. Whitnack. 84. Survivors: Son, bro es Henry B. Curtis;

es, 41. Survivors: Hus-

ett, 70. arence; brother,

zie Berry.

ELWOOD—Leo Otis Juday. 40. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; son, Robert; parants, Mr. and Mrs Albert Juday: sisters. Mrs. Goldie Washington, Mrs. Irene Brewer Joshua J. Swinford. 81.

Mrs. Perry E. Powell, 6192 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Mason was 67. She was born in Hancock County

and had lived many years in Greenfield. She went to St. Augustine about 17 years ago with her husband, R. L. Mason, former judge of the Hancock Circuit Court. He died 10 years ago. Mrs. Mason was a member of the Methodist Church and was a past worthy matron of the Eastern Star at Greenfield. She is survived by her son, Robert, who was in St. Augustine at the time of the death; a daughter, Mrs. Guy Wachstetter, Hoilywood, Fla., and five grandchildren, Virginia Louise and Barbara Lee Mason, Indianapolis, and Phyllis, Mason and Nancy Wachstetter, Hollywood, Fla.

MRS. ELIZABETH GROSS, who died Tuesday at the home of her son, William Gross, 622 N. Oakland Ave.,, will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. at the residence. Mrs. Gross had been ill-three months. She was 90. She was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1864. She lived in Wabash with her sister and in 1872 was married and moved to Indianapolis. She had been a member of the old First German Methodist Church 50 years and belonged to the Ladies’ Aid Society there. Mrs. Gross is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mollie Hoover; the son, six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

(ROST I

Mamie|G B

Survivors: Son, W. Fein.

Survivors: Son, 1

Worthy; =i Sister. Mrs. Nora Lee; brothers,

Ae Breaton Banks Grayson, 36. Survivors: Mother Mrs. Ida Virginia Grayson; sister Clovis; niece, Jacqueline. gust A, er, 65. Surv jvors: Sisters, Elizabeth, Bertha; stepsister, Mrs. Emii Langele. Mrs. Ada Harmon, 49. Survivors: Husband, William 'C.; sisters, Mrs. Lotta Latta, Mrs. Ota Gentry, Mrs. Lola Seiffert; brothers, Otto, Ula Wheeler. Peter Lawson, 56. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; son, Peter S.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Minnie Walters; stepsons, Samuel, John Peck; grandson, Henry Allen; niece, "Helen Clark; nephew, Joseph.

» 8 8

FERDINAND — Mrs. Mary Seufert, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Arthur Beckman, rs. Therese Gi . John Mrs. Cy

* | bert, Edward, Leo. Valentine Fieig Mrs. Miss Angela Marendt. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Martha Kirk atrick, 72. Survivors: Husband, Frederick C.: son, Clifford; daughters, Mrs. Albert Ewbank. Vincent Smith; Jrothers, Lew. Thomas, Charles, Frank Fis Mrs. Alice Tilbury, 3. Survivors: Husd Royal M.: son, Maurice; sister, Mrs. Kesley: brother. Roy C. Whitmore. G. Germain, 49. Survivors: Father, .e sisiers, et arles W. Com-

Ferdinand: cisters, Mrs. Barbara Schmitt,

her.

. s. A. E. De e. Samuel John . . Survivors: Wife, Mattie; sons, Earl PF. Tearl M., Russell. Sanford Smith, 74. Survivors: Foster daughter, Mrs. Rosie Franks; brother,

NG ISCO — Mrs. Katie M. i brinck, 73. Survivors: Sons, Geo Edward; daughter, Mrs. John Cullen; Brother. Henry Magenheimer. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Mary Alice. Madison, 54. Survivors: Husband; brother, William VanCleave; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Gooden, Mrs. Gladys Akins; son, Roger.

® Nn HUNTINGTON — George Rapp. 7 80.

Survivors: Sons, Fred, George; aughters, Mrs. Ralph Wiles, Mrs: Lena Lofland.

| Deaths Among Indiana Resident's

Mrs. Gerald Brewer; S0ps. gan Walter, Thomas; Slsters, Mrs. . Weber, Mrs. E. H. Parse

NEW R| Cl OND0 hn B. Patton, 66. survivors: Wife, Anna: sisters, Mrs. John Graham, Mr, Margaret Tribby, Mrs. Fannie Ebrit

NOBLE CL Gilkey, 48. Survivors: Wife; Imehto. Miss Jean Gilke; Me. a naa abeth Samp; Drothers, Alrt, arles rry, Roy; Mrs. Anna Davis, i Nirs. ¢ Carrie Si Saliee. PERU—Jacob C. Walther, ors: Son, Fred; daughters, Gould, Mrs. A. T. Reynolds. PLAINFIELD—Mrs. John T. Hadley, 78. Survivors: Susban d, The Rev. John T.; son, Howard T.. Milford O.; granddaugh-{g; ter. Mrs. Rome ie great-grandson, John Thomas Osborne. PLYMO UTH-- Mss, Mar, argaret A Ann_Washburn, 83.. Survivors: sband, Ceorge; daughter, V Winifred Hattery; sons, James, | p

Ear William ohn Griggs. 68. __Survivo Wife, Bertha: daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hail: sons, William. Clarence, Milo, Arthur, Charles, Richard. Harry, Theodore; sister,

Mrs. Conia Yeazel.

2 » 8

RICHMOND-—Mrs. Mary L. Ennis. Survivor: Husband, Edward. How ard W Snyder. 31. Survivors: Wife, rothy; mother, Snyder; sisters,

Brothers. 3 Marie and “ila Mae Snyder, Mrs. Milo Stiver. RICHMOND — Frank Engelbert, 75. Survivors: Sons. Everett, ea Roy.

76 ROCHESTER—Washington Chamberlain,

SHELBYVILLE—Sylvester Conklin, 78. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; stepdaughter, Mrs. Pearl Kinsella. Mrs. Louie M. Billingsley, 72. Survivors: Husband, Charles W.; sons, Allen L.,

18. Survive Ses John].

; SOUTH BEND—Richa rd H. ‘Overton, 32. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. LATTY Overton; brother, Austin; sister,

Catherine Pope. Vivian H. Beebe, 37. Survivors: ‘Wife,

Eugenia; daughters, Iolene, Mildred, Laura Mae, Barbara, Marjorie, Patricia; son,

Lawrence. M. Morehouse, 42. parvivors:

Robert ,| Wife; children, Marcella. Haro ER — Mark

wite: son Floyd: d oo Ao osor Mr Suen line: ’ y a = ers, S au. e Mas Sen, Mrs. Ann Sheppard, Mrs. Doris

SYRACUSE—William Stetler, 68. Surviv-

ors: Wife, Nellie; sons, Knox, Joseph;

Brother. Carl; sister. Mrs. F. Monroe.

N—Jam Ra sister. Jan es BR agan, 97. Survivor: Woods, ne EE rvivors: Daughter, ME ona Miller; son, Floyd.

WARREN-—Mrs: Laura Frances Johnson, 80. Survivors: Sons, Theodore W., Delm F., Chester A.; daughter. Mrs. Dora A.

1] Weax Y wi AW—Simon Beer. 89. Survivor: Se] + Son, 1rven Baekish Shrons. WAGE PARLEY DEADLOCKED BEDFORD, Feb. 2 (U.P). — A deadlock in wage negotiations between 14 limestone operators in Lawrence, Monroe and Owen Coun= ties and engineers employed at their Dlanis and mines was reported toay. ; In negotiations between the companies and unions representing five crafts, all groups but the engineers

Joseph K,, David W.: brother, Lora Snepp; niece, Mrs. Ruth Brodbeck.

Mrs. Mandy Smith, 79. Survivors: Daugh-|-

ters, Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs. Anna Shively; sons, William, Martin, Louis. Mrs. Nora K. Morse, 71. Survivors: Husband, Charles L.; brothers, Henry O., Edward J., Leonard Piepenbrink. DeWayne Dinius, 13. Survivors: Parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Milo P. Dinius; brother, Cari| }

.. pvivey Ss:

D. Lininger. LT a

Sarah. daugh Mrs, Elma wyer: son “Roy T brother. Henly Linin Benjam! Miles, FoR Survivors: Charles mn, William Miles M R Kitt. Survivors:

Lloyd and Roscoe Kitt; . Verna Mitchell: sister,

Wi Pauling, . Lininger;

Sons,

vivors: y . Russell Sarpers daughters, Toker, Mrs. Mary Duanna Burman; sisMrs. Tena JEriesh aum, Mrs. Rosa Cox; Hae Clifton Hattery; father, George Hattery

INDIANA HARBOR—Mrs, Julia Borowski, 40. Survivors: Husband, Anthony; 7 Harold; daughter, Lucille; brothers, Frank, Henry and Felix Kellar; sisters. Mrs. Catherine’ Luttes and Mrs. C. Kasp JEFFERSONVILLE—Edward . McCuloch, 69. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; sons, John, Ralph, Hugh; daughter, Mrs. Marty Mennen; brother, Walter.

KEMPTON—Forest King, 31. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King; brothers, Floyd Thearl, Ralph. LINTON—George F. Cullison, 80. vivors: Wife, Mary M,; son, Millard; daughters, Mrs Mamie 1. Chaney, Mrs. Daisy Page: brother. Austin; sister, Mrs. Sarah Holt, Sela half-brothers, William and Ollie Scott. .LIZTON-=-Marion Bailey, 84. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Vesper, Artie; caughter, Irs. Steward Pritchett: brothers, George, Ed; sisters. Mrs. Eva Ann Campbell, Mrs. Mary Dale, Mrs. Nettie Hedge, Mrs. Nora Lee.

.LOGANSPORT—Andrew Hedde, 75. Survivors: Wife, Rosetta; sons, Robert, Raymond, Victor Fred; daughters. Mrs. gy Cooper, Susie Ralph, Mrs. Bertha Hickman.

John W. ewellen, Survitars: Sons, Ra Harvey, Arnold, Joh Jose MILLERSBURG—Mrs. Elizabeth ThurSurvivors: :

Sur-

Amanda Carroll, Mrs. Mary Dailey, Mrs. Charlotte Nance. #2 2 =

NAPPANEE—Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, 89. Survivors: Sons, A. E., George D., Grover C., Millard; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude George.

NEW ALBANY—Edward McCulloch, 69. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; sons, John, Ralph and Hugh McCulloch; daughter, Mrs. Mar-

ty en, Wi Sine Gudkese, 48. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; m2 Anthon 2253 Joseph Gudkese; sisters, Mrs. Edw C. Kemp, Mrs. Anna Barr: brothers, Simon, Albert and Vernon Gudkese Frank Green. 69. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters. Mrs. Mary Lorch, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Owen Tyler; brothers, Charles and Jacob Green; sister, Mrs. Mary Knable. NEW CARLISLE—Mrs. Mary H. Osborn, 78. Survivors: Husband, Stephen; daughters, Miss Lola Osborn, Mrs. Frank Jones,

Complete Line

Office Supplies

STATIONERS

(Incorporated) N. Rensyivapia St. MA rket

For a Limited Time Only Rost Offers

24.75 Elgin ‘“‘Anniversary’’ Watches at a Big Saving and on Very Special Terms!

Your Choice of

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Styles for Men and Women . . .

Trade-in Your

Convenient Terms

Old Watch as

a Down Payment if You Like!

For Graduation, as a Valentine gift—or ' for any other occasion—what could be more thrilling than to receive an Elgin, the choice of America’s distinguished

families since 1865?

Here is your opportunity to secure the famous “Anniversary” Elgin, a full 24.75

value, for only 19.75.

Let Rost tell you

about their LIBERAL PAYMENT PLAN which makes it so easy to buy GOOD

jewelry.

Since 1886 Y our Dependable Jewelers

agreed to accept the company wage * proposal of 70 cents an hour.

One Day Only!

PAPERS ARE FILED ON FOUR ESTATES

Total Estimated Value Is Fixed at $71,000.

Wills and papers disposing of four estates with a total estimated

‘value of $71,000 were on file in Pro-

bate Court today.

.The will of Adolph G. Wocher, In-

dianapolis banker, who died Monontdey left an estate estimated at $25,-

‘000 to 10 relatives. The beneficiaries

of the will are a brother, Frank F. Waocher; two = sisters, Emma W. Kirland’ and Louise Wocher; two nephews, Ralph Ingalls and Edward Schoenberger; four nieces, Helen W. Wade, Edna I. Miller, Regina L. Reilly, Ann K. Reilly, and a sister-in-law, Laura- Schoenberger. The will of Dr. William Parker Best, practicing physician here for 38 years, left his estate, valued at $25,000, to his wife, Harriett. A son, C. H., was named administrator. Dr. Best died here Dec. 12. ‘ Harry M. Ross, vice president of the Beveridge Paper Co., who died last Saturday, left his estate, listed

‘hundreds of tons of rock when a

CONTINUE HUNT FOR TWO MINERS’ BODIES

PICHER, Okla., Feb. 2 (U. P.).— Weary miners, who have worked 48 hours in an effort to recover the bodies of two miners buried under

at $6000, to his wife, Nellie. A stepdaughter, Lucile Brunswick, was named administratrix. The estate of Mrs. Lottie B. Hervey, who died Jan. 14, was estimeatediat $15,000 in an application for letters of administration filed in Probate Court by a son, Walter. Other. heirs are two daughters,

mine slope roof fell, said today it might take another day to locate the

men. Three other bodies have been |

recovered.

Frank Porter, 40, and Harry Burt-

rum, 33, were among the 38 miners who dashed for the exits when they realized the roof was falling. Officials fear they were. trapped about thie center of the fall.

IT HAT CLEANING

PALACE

Nest to LON

ALON

L1-1014.

SHOE REPAIRING

Jessie: B. Hull and Flora Smith.

- 57

IA EG

fF URNITUR

DECORATIONS VALENTINES FAVORS

INE

del VILL RAR

Extremely Low Prices On

‘| FRIDAY BARGAIN

Wonderful Values For You,

Tailored or dressy

dresses! In wine,

(41) Regular $4.95 and $6.95 Rayon Crepe DRESSES

taken from our regular stock of higher priced

royal, green and black! Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52.

styles

teal,

$3.50

Clearance SPORT JACKETS

- $3.95 Fur Fabric Jackets .......... $1.00

2 Size 14, 1 size 16 and 3 size 18.

$3.95 Cotton Velvet

4 Size 12, 1 size 14 and 1.

Jackets ........ $1.00

size 18.

$5.90 Plaid Jackets ..

1 Size 14, 2 size 16, 1 size 18 and 1 size 20.

$7.95 Leather Jackets

4 Size 16, 1 size 18 and 4 size 20.

ER]

% 31 Men’s $4.99

Men’s jacquard pattern rayon Robes with shawl collars! Brown or blue! Sizes small,

medium, large!

% 2 8 3-Thread

First quality hose with all-silk picot tops, french heel, cradle foot and garter-run-stop! Sizes 814 to 1014.

Reinforced for wear!

Lounge ROBES

$1.99

SILK HOSE 2 =

% 300 Women’s Cotton Wash Dresses

Short sleeve styled cotton guaranteed colorfast! 14 to 20 and 38 to 44.

Several styles. Sizes

wash dresses all

* Women’s Glory-Zip DRESSES

A zipper closing neck on these colorfast percale Self sash tie backs . o » Sizes 16 to 44.

frocks for popularity! organdie trimmed!

22 £21 wens

Regular $2.95 and $3.95

Shoes $

STREET SHOES!

SPORT SHOES!

Pumps, dhrops, ties, stepins and oxfords in high, cuban and low heels! Materials of Suede, Gabardine, kid

leather, Calfskin nations! Colors

and Suede combiof black, brown,

blue, grey, green, plum and tan! Not all sizes in every style, but all I sizes (4 to 9, AA to B) in the lot!

Yr 44¢ Non-Cling

Built up and V top Slips

and picote trim armholes and necks. tearose and white! Sizes 34 to 44, he a

Brdcith. Slips, 2 for

% Regular $1 Rayon Taffeta SLIPS

Bias it or 4-gore Slips .

or tailored styles . . . adjustable shoulder

straps! Tearose or white!

. « lace trimmed

39e

Broken Sizes!

%. 39¢ to 50c Rayon UNDERWEAR

Panties, Stepins, tailored or lace

Briefs, Vests im rayon bembergs in" plain or Bev 3 Soh A trimmed!

235¢

* 285 9% Silk & ots 39c SNUGGIES

25% Silk and Wool, and cotton Snuggies . .. Tearose!

Vests. or Pants medium, large.

Sizes small,

$]. 9

A Sale Sensation! Just 59 Misses’ and Wom.’s Rayon Crepe

Dresses $

59 of our regular $2, $2.99 and $3.95 Dresses in rayon crepes! Styles for street wear . . . in assorted colors! Broken sizes of 12 to 44 for Misses and Women only!

(3) $10.95 Tweed Coats

2 Size 12 and 1 size 14. ..... en

2 Size 12, 4 size 14, 3 size 16, 2's (7) $16.95 Sport Coats

size 39, 1 size 41 1 Size 14, 3 size 18.

1 Size 12, 1 size 14, 1 size 16, 1 size 38, 1 size 40, 1 size 42, 1 size 46.

(9) $16.95 Fur Trimmed Coats

1 Size 12, 3 size 14, 4 size 16, 3 size 18 ....e000veee

(9) $12.95 Fur Fabric Coats -

(4) $19.95 Black Untrimmed Coats (10) $16.95 Fur Fabric Coats

(9) $19.95 Stouts’ Fur Trimmed Coats

2 Size 38, 3 size 40, 2 size 42, 2 size 46. .

Your Family and Your Home

Clearance WINTER COATS

$8 $9 $9.90

esses 00000008000

ize 18

1 Size 11, 1 size 13, 1 size 33, 1 size 35, 1 size 37,

: $12. 95 $12.50 $15

2 size 18, 1 size 44,

300 Prs. Women’s Full-Fashioned

Silk Hose

29.

Regular 59¢ to $1.00 full-fashioned hose in chiffon or service weights! All lisle reinforced for wear! Broken

sizes in winter colors!

“ww Women’s 59c to $

Greatly reduced for Clearance!

' black, brown and blue!

for sale tomorrow!

colors of Black and Brown! Greatly reduced for Friday!

flower pots . . . filled sewing

. Sizes 10 to 12. {

style bags all fitted and fully lined!

other novelties! Reduced for tomorrow!

% Men’s Rayon & Cotton SOX, 3 Prs.

Rayon and cotton Socks in fancy patterns! Double soles and reinforced heel and toe!

1 HANDBAGS

Top<handle > 29

% 29c to 59c Costume Jewelry

All fine type jewelry in smart motifs! Pins, Clips and Novelties . . . all greatly reduced

10.

% 39¢ to 59c FABRIC GLOVES

Slipon style gloves in 4-button lengths, Broken sizes!

* 59¢ and $1.00 GIFT NOVELTIES

Many serviceable novelties such as filled

baskets and

25 25

200 Grown Tested ‘Rayon Grepe or Spun Rayon

Dresses Regular $2

Several smart styles in these Coat or Shirtmaker types, Crown , Tested Spun Rayon or Rayon Crepe Dresses! Colorful large or small * prints! Sizes 14 to 20, 16 to 42. .

Friday Bargains

in all colors! Solid color ba ton filled!

colors of rose, blue, green, peach.

mail or phone orders!

sheet! All new 42-Inch, plain or Plain French! 80-Square printed percales

anteed colorfast! bolts!

80x90 Sateen Covered Comforts Just 34 comforts! Floral sateen: prints

59, Wool Solid Color BLANKETS

Regularly $1.49, sateen bound 72x84 in solid

89¢c Pure Bleached Bed SHEETS

Just 60, seamless 81x99, torn to size sheets with positively no dressing! No

Reg. 29¢ Unbleached Sheeting

Just 900 yards in the sale! bolts, 94 inches wide, bleaches white - quickly! 25 Yds. makes an extra size

25¢ to 29¢ Curtain Marquisette

tain marquisette in colorfast colors! Cushion or Pin Dots, Pin Figures and

19¢ Yd., 36-Inch Printed Percales

spring and summertime prints, guate All new}:

in DOMESTICS!

$2.79

cks! Cot-

rust, orchid and

1 Ie

All full

18.

fancy cur-

in all new

All

23 :

Sample Sale of $2 and $3.50

FOUNDATIONS Lastex Rollons, Lace Lastex Girdles, Satin and Rayon Lastex Girdles, Lastex All-in-Ones and side-hook or stepin girdles! Regular sizes.

‘Straw or r felt hateinall ‘the new. spring styles ‘and colors! Cleverly : trimmed with Hibons and veils. Loe

Clearance of HATS ' Win HE "25¢.

: jor soiled! .-

% Regular 69c¢ to $1 Girls’ DRESSES

Girls’. cou colorfast cotton wash dresses Sizes 7 to 14.

in plain colors or prints. Reduced to clear!

29.

% 29¢ to 69¢ Infants’ KNIT GOODS

Caps, Bonnets, Booties, Sacks, Sweaters, Hand Made Dresses, Creepers, etc.

counter soiled!

Some

19.

Broken sizes only in these 3fully lined! Coats! Greatly reduced!

Broken sizes in Fur Trimmed Girls’

piece Snow Suits,

* $1.19 and $1.98 Girls’ SWEATERS

All wool or rayon and wool slipon ior coat styles! Light or Girls’ sizes 8 to 14.

Sweaters in dark shades!

SWEATERS

New Spring styles weaves in slipov

Regular $1 All-Wool Pastel |

classic styles and short sleeves in aqua, gold, light. ‘blue, pink and white. Sizes. 34 to 40.

» and e r S, nr

SRS se Re

ETE RY