Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 8

THIEVES TAKE | AHOLIDAY--AT CIRCUS, MAYBE

Astonished Police Police, Expect: | ing Much Overnight Crime, | Report Little.

There was little or no crime in|

¥i

Elevator Serves 5 Hospital Wards

Indianapolis last night, astonished police reported today. “Circus night is usually a bad | one,” Capt. Michael Hynes said. “We expected last night to be all the worse because yesterday was WPA payday. But maybe the burglars, prowlers and purse snatchers went to the circus, too.” Only one pocket-picking was reported. John L. Englesfield, of 4376] § Central Ave. said his billfold con-| § taining $10 to $12 was stolen at the circus grounds. Verlin Cain, 40, of 630 Congress; § Ave. reported that'a gun, rings and | cameo worth about $49 were stolen from his home.

Two diamond rings valued at $40 Five wards containing 150 patients in City Hos-

v 9 ee | pital are served by this elevator. At noon when ry AE i ti | this picture was taken, there was a traffic jam. pre w Washinzion St 1 Up and down in the one elevator must go the daily |

Times Photo.

linen, ice, food and other supplies, the doctors and the patients, and visitors. superintendent, says it is inefficient and dangerous. The elevator has fallen several times,

Dr. Charles W. Myers,

he said.

Mrs. M. Sweatt, 23. of 2304 Hill-| side Ave. told police her home was entered and a wristwatch and $15 taken. |

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

CLAIMS RUTH ETTING | COOLED MATE'S LOVE

HOLLYWOOD. June 15 (U. P.).—| Githery O. Voomne S Mrs. Alma Alderman contended to- da 3 Foprteah gehen city Luey | w day in her $150.600 alienation of tortie Etchison; brothers, Rav and Alton. affections suit against Ruth Etting, A Rey Eo ary Grau “Brother. | pr NVER—Mre, blues singer, that her former a viers: Sons Perm band made love to her and acted Survivors: Wife. Nora:

Gooda 75. ughters. Gr sons. Gitbe rt. Ban Kilian; brothers, Charles and Walt er Goodall: da hers. Neil Kline. “like every husband should act” Mrs. Charles Goble. Mrs. Adolph Dittrich; until he became enamored of Miss]

brother, James Goodall. Etting. 91. Survivors: Foster daughters. It was only after Miss Etting|Lucile Harden Mrs Frances Rell

| CONNERSVILLE—Miss Eda A "iat. started showering Alderman with 79. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Rose Mont. | Survivors: gifts and showed more interest In

E3mery. Mrs. Emma Witter, Mrs. ' ' . : { Eaton him than their business relation-; Gerald Sorrell, 8. Survivors: ship justified that marital troubles developed, Mrs. Alderman said.

ANDERSON—Fate L. Allison, 359. Sur.) Daughter, Mrs. vivors. Wife, Annie; cons, Charles and Perry Schultz: George: stepsons, Ralph, Roy. Carl, Hacry| and Bm es Phillips; mother, Mrs, Fooley; sister, Mrs. Gladys Bullinger; | brother, Clyde. rea eT Y ¢. Wright, 32. aus: | mn

Anna | 48. Survivors:

| Mrs. Survivors: Verle and

mother. Mrs. hters.

Survivors: Dau orth, Mrs. Et

y Donahue Mrs.

vors: Sister, Mrs. ary Graul;

rvivors:

Mrs lock: son, Robert; { Poorbaugh.

EVANSVILLE—MTrs.

Parents, sel. Sister Mary Avitus; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sorrell; | Bell: brother, Emmett Jr. CONVERSE—Sam Schultz,

FT. WAYNE—Ernest 79. Survivors: 'vivers: Wife, Mary;

Elsie Baldwin;

el Leonard. Mrs. vinnie $0! ence and Henry Smith; Brother,"

Ella Shahaity ace France,

sons,

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Ada Dchoney, Husband, Alva: Mrs. Kathleen Warren; parents, J. H. Smith; brother, Sewell Smith. |Lvdia: sons,

CROTHERSVILLE—Harvey C. Smith, 76. | | dau hters, Mrs. ols-! Anna |

vat] Treva Ewing:

daughter, Mr.

Mrs. Rose

Day: ns,

ert and Frank; and Mr

Henry, David and

ELKHART—Mrs. Frances C. Niblock, 42. Su Husband, William; daughters, BOWLING GREEN—William Lankford, | Mrs. Harold Murphy. Miss Mary wou Nibsister

Mrs. Maurice

Veronica Fieth, 43. Husband, Paul: Nettie | Byns Fieth; son, Raymond Fieth; sisters, Mrs. Henry Steincamp. Miss Carrie Kores-

daughter, Miss

brothers, George,

sister, Ida {John and Henry Koressel. A. Ehle, 81.

Sur-

Henry, Oscar,

Rhodes-Burford. See the amuzing values in reconditioned

buys at Rhodes-Burford's, the store of Greater Values.

ENTIRE (Ll

1143, FRIDAY

GLIDERS

® Good Bed ie nity or Dresser

e Choice of Va

BEFORE YOU BY FURNTUR

guaranteed furniture . . . the floor and factory samples at greatly reduced prices. You'll be surprised how much MORE your money

and

Good Studio Couch, Arms and Back, Several Styles . $13 5Pc. Breakfast Set, Table and 4 Chairs, only . . . 6.93

OUR REGULAR $128 VALUE

ROOM OUTFIT LOUNGE CHAIRS

Choice

10-Pe. Living Room Outfit

Coleman Gasoline Stove . . . Hoover Sweeper, Guaranteed hy Walnut Veneer Panel Beds $6.88

$29.85

10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit . $29.85 Chambers Gas Range, like new $18

LIVING ROOM SUITES

Dressing Table . AE $34 to S44 Values

2-Piece Suites or davenport and chair ensemble.

Coil Bed Spring . . . 33 Occasional Chair $2.99 Metal Beds, Choice . $2 Good Dining Chairs 1 Large Dresser ... %6

. sv. 30

Oil Stove, like new . 5 Dining Rm. Suite 526 China Cabinet . . . *13

brother, | William sister, Mrs. Inez Reinhart. Sarah Gilliver,

and

86. Sur- |

IS. feo Fr

and Herbert; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Brintzenhofe, { Mrs. Louise Lacey, Mrs. Viola Jaccbs, and {Mics Esther Ehle. Charles F, Mevers, 76. Survivors: Wife, Charles and Clarence Moyers; Ethel Saxton, Mrs. Goidle Sanderson. Mrs. Mae Twigg, M5: Kepfer, Mrs. Nellie Pitan ater, rs. vw sek, Miss Mildred Meyers, sisters. Mrs. Jennie Doehrman, Jacob Weidmann, 86. Survivors: Alfred Weidmann; daughter. Mrs. orphew; brother. John yy dmann sisMrs. Katherine Gardn ed H. Grotrian, 686. DarvivOrs: Wife, Louise; Sons, Herman, Theodore, Albert, Otto and Edwin Gro:rian: daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Bohnke, Mrs. Francis Augustine, Mrs. Arthur Schlemmer, Miss Luella trian: brothers, snk and David. Grotrian; sisters, Mr Winelmena Hockemeyer. Mrs. Clara

RANE Ratt 1 Survivors: Father, Roy; brother, Al-

Mrs. Jeanette Hamler, 51. Survivors: Husband, Merle; brother, Roscoe Ashley: stepdaughters, 1 Mrs. Herbert Caldwell, Mrs.

{ ss S Son, Marie

M. McClure,

GARY—Mrs. Amelia Rogers, vivors: Husband. Louis; Charles Thoman; sons, Rogers. oyce Lierman, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. Ernest Lierman; brothers, William. Melvin and James Lierman. LAFAYETTE—The' Rev. John W. Lake, 71. Survivor: Son. Walter. LAKE ELIZA—Perry Plummer, 99. Survivors: Wife, Eleanor; sons, Allen, John, Rodney and Guy, daughters, Mrs. Retha Velaschky. Mrs. Martha Traeger. Mrs. Edward Hentschel and Mrs. Howard EdWar

LEITERS FORD —Ulysses gain, Soresh. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs DeMont, Miss Jordan . Walters, Mrs. Maggie Soon ter and Agnes Fechner: sons, Ralph. Harry, and James; sisters, Mrs. Allie Shriver and Mr... Nora Harpster and Mrs. Clara Bidpg 4 XWELL—John E. McCune, 925. Surwa Daughter. Mrs. Della Knotts; sons, Erne. Thomas and John.

50. Surdaughter, Mrs. Joseph and John

7%.

{i Survivors:

{ Schmitt;

MEDARYVILLE—Mrs. Merl Stout, Husband: son, Arnold; i daughters, Ruth and Elaine; father, Elmer; ters, Mrs. Grace Hengel, | Stovt, Mrs. Alma Huffman. and Mrs. Opal | Hall; brothers, Ralph, Zearnie, Everett, and Otto.

NEW CA:.TLE—Mrs, Lobelle Eilar, 47. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. Wilma Scholl, Miss Virgie , som, Pf Sari s . and Mrs. J. C. Clark; Flora Thurston. Mrs. Nora Hur brothers, John and Webb Cla

OOLITIC—Mrs., Hilda ea 43. vivors: Hushand, Fred: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith; son, Sydney Brooks: brother. Louis Smith.

or Eh aus C. Snyder, vivors: Husband: son. Robert; Mrs. Ida May roronit: Mrs. Doris Neas; Mrs Alice Lockmiller and Mrs. Margaret Anne Fulton; sisters, Mrs. Mary Olds, Mrs. Alice Essex and Mrs. Eva R. Pierce. POSEYVILLE—Ivan E. Schmitt, 8. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmitt; sisters, Mary Jane and Rosalee brothers, Anthony and Frederick

75. Surdaughters,

Schmitt.

4-POINT TIRE

SPECIAL cz.

WE'LL CHECK YOUR TIRES FOR

GLASS, STONES No

AND NAILS

HIDDEN CUTS SIDE-WALL BREAKS LEAKY VALVES, No. 4

IMPROPER PRESSURE IT'S SAFER — AND THRIFTY! Hidden dangers may lurk in your tires. Unsuspected bruises, cuts and thin spots are a menace. Let us inspect your tires free — correct what may be wrong — and send you SAFELY en your way. Drive

in for a check-up —it may add many miles to the life of your tires!

Use Our EASY-PAY SERVICE

To Buy Goodyear Tires, Batteries and Radios

. GOOD,~ aI TIRES _g4

RHODES-BURFORD

335 E. Washington, 15 Block E. of Courthouse, MA.

3346

SAVE ar mae sien or THE GOODYEAR DIAMOND

GOODYEAR

SERVICE STORE

Riley 1436 Delaware at Walnut

"THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939

FRANKLIN, Ind, June 1§ P.) 2A resolution favoring

terian Church yesterday.

citizenry of Indiana,” tion said. The present system, continued,

PRESBYTERIANS BACK LOCAL LIQUOR OPTION

(U. local option and criticizing the present system of liquor control in Indiana was passed by the 113th meeting of the Indiana synod of the Presby-

The local option question “was lost in the last Legislature because of complacency of the Christian the resolu-

“should bring a blush

Emma Deck, |

Elmer |

34. | two |

of shame to the face of every Christian citizen.” Other resolutions urged interna-| tional co-operation to avert war, condemned persecution of racial minorities, criticized the practice of churches being a party to war hysteria and favored the right of organization for collective barzain-

SHERIFFS SET DATES FOR FALL MEETING

The annual convention of the Indiana Sheriffs’ Association is to be held in Richmond Oct. 23 and 24. Date of the meeting was set yesterday after a conference of the association’s executive board. The sheriffs accepted the invitation of Sheriff Arthur Quigley of Wayne County to be his guests at the convention this year.

IMPOUNDED FOR JURY

PROF. SNODDY TO DO RESEARCH IN UTAH

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 15 (U. P.).—Prof. George S. Snoddy of the Indiana University Psychology Department will do psychological research work at the University of Utah this summer and the first semester of the coming school year. Dr. Snoddy came to Indiana in 1925 after having served 10 years on the University of Utah faculty. He will study the same group as he did 20 years ago. This is possible, he said, because most of 300 subjects studied while they were students at the university still live in the vicinity of Salt Lake City.

LAKE RELIEF REPORT

A report compiled by the State Board of Accounts on relief funds in three townships in Lake County today had been ordered impounded for use by the Lake County Grand Jury. The report was sent to Gary on the order of the Lake County Circuit Court. The Grand Jury has been investigating relief administration for several weeks.

5 lg

COTICURA 5%

POWDER

STOUT’'S FACTORY

{13

JLLLE

LADIES’ FACTORY SECONDS

SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE You will want several pairs of white shoes during the summer and you will not want them to cost too much . You will save 3 to !2 on these high grade factory seconds.

SIZES 2'2 to 10 WIDTHS AAAA TO C

Smart Trims

HIGH QUALITY SHOES

PARKING SPACE

u 318-332 Mass. Ave. ay (Second Block) OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

STORE OPENS 8 A. M,, CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SHOE STORE

7-Pe. Glass WATER SETS

35¢

6 rose color glasses and large pitcher. Basement

SPLIT FILM DEVELOPING

Split 127, 120, 116, 620 and 616 Films Tank Developed in Fine Grain Developer and

16 x00c PRINTS All Complete All Work Guaranteed

F: 45 LENS—1/25

Priced ioe

Only

infinity.

lease.

indicator,

$172 °°

Check These Big Features % Uses inexpensive Eastman 127 or Agfa A-8 standard roll film. Takes 16 pictures per roll. % Variable accurate focusing from 3 feet to % Provision for tripod mounting and cable re-

% Corrected for color transparencies. % Optical View finder and built in exposure

Star Store, Street Floor

to 1/200

Women’s Beautiful New

> SUMMER DRESSES

Cool Cottons—Smart Sheers and Chic Spun Rayons

$ 398

Black and navy, printed sheers! Plain and combination effects in spun rayon! The cottons are ginghams and dotted swisses. Two piece effects and one piece dresses. Dresses that are smart and styled right but budget priced. Sizes 12 to 52 in the group.

Star Store, Street Floor.

Sale of 72x99 and

PEPPER

service. Laundered and boxed, Choice of two populer sizes.

SHEETS

78c¢..

Nationally famous, Red Label, Pepperell sheets that will give 4 years of ordinary household

Star Store, Basement.

81x99

ELL

ready for use.

Women’s Cool—Comfortable

Slack Suits ;

A sensationally low price for these fine quality cotton crash slack suits. Tuck in, open front, one pocket shirt and comfortable slacks in maize, blue, pink, natural and aqua. Sizes 14 to 20.

Women’s, Girls’ ALL-WOOL

SWIM SUITS

Girls’ 8-14—Women’s 34-42 Other Suits,

Star Store, Second Floor

A splendid assortment of styles and colors in these first quality suits. Very low | priced.

OUTS! DE PAINT

$100

GALLON Spreads exceptionally well and dries with a rich, durable gloss finish. 12 colors, including white and ivory!

CLEAR VARNISH

$700

* GALLON

ill 4-hour drying varnish for interior ” or exterior uses. Dries with a hard, high gloss finish that will wear and look like varnish selling at $3.00 per gallon.

FLAT WALL PAINT

® i 00

ll Sanitary, washable, velvety finish & in eight warm shades for woodwork Star Store, Basement.

Every Dad Needs and Likes Cool, Comfortable

OLO SHIRTS

and

Dress Shirts

Superb quality, full cut, carefully tailored dress shirts of novelty, stripe, check and plain patterns. Sizes 14 to 17.

Colorful, cool polo shirts in all wanted shades. Well made, good fitting shirts to wear tucked in or slouched on the outside of your slacks.

Star Store, Street Floor.