Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1939 — Page 12

TR

PAGE 12

1658 CRIPPLED CHILDREN GIVEN : CARE BY STATE

Marion County Lats With = 186 Cases Treated in Last Year.

- Hospital services were given to £1658 crippled Indiana children during the year ended June 30, Dr. “Oliver W. Greer, head of the Crippled Children Division of the State Department of Public Welfare, reported today. i. Marion County with 186 cases led % the number of children admitted “fo hospitals, while Lake County had ‘the second largest number with 109. ~ Services included hospitalization at the James Whitcomb Riley Hos--pital, Epworth and St. Joseph's “Hospitals - in South Bend, clinic :service through Riley Hospital and ri ‘the South Bend Children’s DisJpensary and “after-care” at the ‘Rotary Convalescent Home in In~dianapolis. . % Many children received more than one type of service, Dr. Greer Yeported. "Many of them. were treated in hospitals and then received “after-care” at clinics. Posey and Pulaski Counties were e only ones in the state where ere were no Welf>=» Department ‘placements of cr 1 children. Hane 1’ and Ohio C + each had One ‘case, Dr. Gre rted.

FUGITIVE RETURNS AT WIFE'S PLEAS

** SALT LAKE CITY; Utah, Aug. 3 “vu. P.).—Seven months after he de-

‘eided to *take a “vacation” while]

serving a year’s sentence in the County Jail, Robert C. Nuckols, 28, walked into the seriff's office and volunteered to finish his term. => With less than 60 days of his ‘sentence remaining, Nuckels, an ‘outside trusty, walked away from ithe jail last June 5. He told officers he had been wandering around the

‘country since that time and re4urned to Salt Lake City to spend “Christmas with his wife and child. “Mrs. Nuckols convinced him he should return and finish his sen“fence, he said. “5 Nuckols was charged with mur‘der in the shooting of a friend in horse-play over a gun here inv 1937. The charge was reduced to involuntary manslaughter and he plead‘ed guilty, receiving an one-year sen‘tence.

DAMAGING STATUE COSTLY FOR BOYS

LONDON, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—Five youths were fined $7.50 each for damaging the “Long Man of Wilmington,” 240 feet giant outlined in stone on Windover Hill, Sussex. It was said that the boys took stones from the Long Man and . threw them down the hill. The largest representation of the human figure in the world, the origin of the Long Man is a mystery. Legends credit ancient artists with the work. Theories differ as to whether the figure is meant to [Sprasant Balder, Beowulf, or St.

oV PENN

crreLING

Assist Freshmen—Butler University faculty members who will assist in a Freshman guidance program to acquaint new students with campus life, were announced today by President D. S. Robinson. ‘Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine will

Burdin, Prof. Amos B. Carlile, Prof. Chester B. Camp, Prof, Florence I. Morrison, Prof. P. H. Canary, Prof. Clarence W. Efroymson, Prof. S. E. Elliott, Prof. Ross J. Griffeth, Prof. Warren R. Isom, Prof, Gharles V. Kinter, Prof. Janet M. Macdonald, Prof. Karl S. Means, Prof. Albert Meck, Prof. William J. Moore, Prof. C. Mervin Palmer, Dr. Nathan E. Pearson, Dr. James H. Peeling, Prof. Alice B. Wesenberg, Prof. Ida B. Wilhite, Prof. George A. Schumacher, Dr. John E. Potzger, Prof. James F. Price, Dr. Henry M., Gelston, Prof. Clyde L. Clark, Prof.

C. M. Wilson, assistant di- . rector of the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion, yesterday received a letter which was air-conditioned with a bullet. : The letter was part of a sack of mail which had been shot up when four men held up a train near Champaign, Ill, Monday. A bullet had entered one corner of the letter. : Postmaster Adolph Seidens sticker delivered the letter to Mr. Wilson but kept the en“velope to be used as evidence against the bandits. The envelope will be returned to Postoffice inspectors at Chicago.

Becomes Boystown Mayor—Robert Bowlin was installed as mayor of Northeast Boystown, youth organization sponsored by the Northeast Community Center, La Salle and 30th Sts., yesterday.

Robb to Speak—James Robb, Indiana C. I.-O. director, will speak at a meeting tonight of Local 496, United Furniture Workers in Bloomington. An election will be held tomorrow in the Showers Brothers Furniture Co. there under the auspices of the National Labor Relations Board.

Safe Carried Away—-Someone carried a 500-pound safe from the Ft. Wayne Cigar Store, 829 Ft. Wayne Ave., last night. The safe contained $100 and 12 cartons of cigarets.

~ Assaulted, Watch Stolen—Richmond Stahl, 28, of 544 Birch St., told policc two men assaulted him in the 300 block Kentucky Ave. last night and stole a $15 wrist watch. He said they searched his clothing and even his shoes for money but found none.

Add to Safety Program—A playground safety program, interrupted by rain last night at Garfield Park, will be continued Wednesday evening at Willard Park. More than 5000 persons were present. The program included a safety playlet, talks by Sergt. Albert Magenheimer, Police Accident - Prevention Bureau, and Frank Luzar, City recreation supervisor, and music. Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary, will speak on next week’s program and novelty acts will be presented by several playground groups.

Spencer County Reunion Set—The Spencer County reunion will be held Sunday afternoon at Garfield Park.

Officers will be elected. ‘Ernest Med-

calfe is president of the Association.

YLVANIA - Banos + Wusical Lbrstruments

head the committee composed of] } Prof. Donald ‘D. Burchard, Gray| §

Howard Stewart and Nancy Moore. |

The Rev. Fr. Robert J. ‘Walpole, who was ordained in March at Rome, Italy, will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral = Sunday. Father Walpole landed in New York Tuesday following his studies in Italy. J

Safety Tests Scheduled—Two hundred and fifty members of the School Boy Traffic Patrol today were notified to appear Aug. 23, 24 and 25 at the World War Memorial for examinations preparatory - to attending the third annual encampment Aug. 28 to Sept. 1 at the Boy Scout Camp.

today were appointed substitutes in the Indianapolis Postoffice. They are Camilez L. Bernard, 23 N. Grant St.; St.; Rupert H. Phillips, 1244 E. Washington St.; 1411 Marlowe Ave.; Paul E. Menges, 627 Orange St., and James F. Renforth, 2006 N. Dearborn St.

A.F. of L. Wins at Kingan’s—In the

here by the National Labor Relations Board, the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers ‘Workmen of North America, Local 16, an A. F. of L. affiliate, won 860 to 633, in a vote of Kingan & Co. Inc. employees, the Labor Relations Board announced today. In an election last June between the union and the United Meat Packing Workers, Local Industrial Union 117, a C. 1. O. affiliatesneither received a majority.

Kendall Carll Recovering—Word

ward Carll, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carll, New Bedford, Mass., is recovering from a serious auto accident. The child was struck by an auto last month and was unconscious nine days.

On Culver Honor Hell—James L. Murray, 64 E. 73d St., is one. of 20 first-year midshipmen in the summer naval school at Culver to. be named on the honor roil for naval achievement.

Ck RE a a Li HEE " A Complete Optical Service

Headaches Nervousness

Dizziness May Be Caused By Eyestrain

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

(IE AR TH TIE RI-3568

ORDERED SOLD |

By the New

Manager

th

NLY the “boss” could make such drastic reductions on ese fine pianos. All are

marked in plain figures , . . marked to sell regardless of: costs and an advancing market. These are odds and ends from all our stores throughout the state . . . gathered here on one

flo As

or for a complete sell-out. little as . . .

sh Per Month

TRADE IN YOUR OLD

OPEN UNTIL,

90 days same as cash: other-

is

e small

we budget sharge.

“128-139 N. PENNSYLVANIA .

ons

LI-5513

PIANO :

GRANDS Breed to vai] on sight. Baldwin’ Apollo Everett . Hazelton Brambach: Others

THE CITY AVER MARDI GRAS

ENTERS THIRD DAY

Ravenswood Mardi’ Gras partici-

pants were to take to the water},

RAP TOWNSEND OVER]

7 | ONE-DAY SENTENCES:

The Barbers’ Protective Association of Indiana today called on Gov-

SIDENER TALKS TOMORROW Merle Sidener, Christian Men Builders, Inc. teacher, will deliver the commencement address for the Lewis Business College, 453 Indiana Ave, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the| Antioch Baptist Church. The grad-| uating class consists of 12. Mrs. Violet T. Lewis is president and founder of the college.

| Fcriar $5 TREO Permanent Wave ...

MORRISONS

BEAUTY BOX

20 W. Wash. St. LI-0152

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

‘land a beauty contest are scheduled .| highlights. A tub race and life saving

| |calendar. The river regatta, princi-

. |ming events. Winners in the “boys’

Postal ‘Subs’ Named—Six persons

Everett K. Rumple, 1207 N. Ewing Michael F. Lee,

again ‘this afternoon, opening {the} : third day of the river community's] six-day celebration. : pe le Tonight another balloon ascension

contests are ,on this afternoon’s

pal feature of the annual Mardi} Gras, will be held tomorrow night. Befty Gaumer, Shirley Hunter and Norma Jane Thompson placed. one-two-three in both the 50 and] 220-yard races of yesterday's swim-|.

races were: Fifty Yards—Donald Bland, first; Donald Layton, second; Bill Barrett, third. Two Hundred Twenty Yards R James Lawson, first; Frank Friddle, second; Holbrook Fuller, third.

: BOTTLE'S LIFE 34 TRIPS

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 3 (U. P.). — The average number of “trips” a milk bottle makes is 34,

seen, :

y % RB A NS Dr. James Monroe Smith, imprisoned ex-president of Louisiana State University, has been moved to Baton Rouge, La., to be near the hospital where his only daughter, Mrs. Owen Walter Ware, is near death from blood poisoning. Recently Mrs. Ware gave birth to a son, whom Dr. Smith has never

H. JZ | RET TX,

ernor M. Clifford Townsend by res-

commuting penal sentences on two barber union officials convicted of malicious vandalism,

Governor Townsend commuted the sentences from six months to one day, which had been served when the commutation was announced. The men were Frank Meade and George Smith, convicted in Marion County Criminal Court of having hurled rocks through the windows of an East Side barber shop. Meeting last n:gnt in the Severin Hotel, the Association passed tha resolution whica a0 condemned the State Board of Barber Examiners. The Association made plans for a state-wide membership drive, and Walter P. Fuller, past president, said it will raise a “war chest” sufficient to defray the expenses of defeating the “Barber Board setup,” in price-

by squinting. eyes NOW!

fixing and Closing hour regulations.

ODERN glasses unsightly wrinkles caused

olution to apologize publicly for, BY Na CIT alii

prevent

Don’t take chances.

Have Dr. Fahrbach examine your

WHC Fehnbech

Registered Optometrist—Office, at

ARTA Th 137 W. Wash. St.

AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT!

first run-off eleciion ever conducted

was received today that Kendall Ed- |§ Si

Wkly

AND AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALES! Yaloet for All the Family!

After-Inveniory Clearance!

Women’s Hats HALF OFF and MORE!

Odd lots of lovely summer hats in straws,‘ felts and fabrics in whites, pastels and dark colors!

$1 and $1.25 HATS $1.25 and $2 HATS $2 and $2.95 HATS $2.95 Summer HATS

Midsummer Glamour HATS

Women’s 49¢, 59¢ Gloves

In BLACK FELTS Dashing, large brimmed black felts 5 with grosgrain ribbon around crown with bow and streamers! Adjustable headsizes! 300 Pairs women’s summer gloves in col- 15 CC ors of white, chameis, navy, brown am. black! Broken sizes, Women’s §1 HANDBAGS Neat and colorful summer handbags, nicely fitted! In white, colors and some. in black! Men’s Pattern SHIRTS Made of excellent quality percale, these Qe men’s shirts come in popular summer patterns and colors! ; ; Men’s 15¢c SOX... .. Pair Men’s rayon. and cotton socks in fancy ¢ patterns and plain colors! Broken sizes! wh Odd lots of novelty buttons for dresses and J ¢ coats! 1 to 3 buttons on a card! Women’s SILK HOSE Sheer 3-thread silk hose with mesh heel e and toe! All ringless with sandal foot! Summer shades! : RUN RESIST HOSE

10c-25¢ Novelty Buttons

Women’s non-run mesh hose, guaranteed Ae not to run down! Flexible knee! Summer :

shades!

Women’s, Misses’ Anklets Women’s and Misses’ anklets in plain colors or fancy stripes! Broken sizes only!

CLEARANCE! Women’s $1.29 BEACH SANDALS

All white or multi-colored SANDALS with woven net uppers and cork soles and heels! Ye few with. wooden soles — originally were 98c pair.

10.

»

OLEARANGE!: Women's Summer S hoes

ORIGINALLY $ ‘1

S20 $3.95 White Suede Blue Calf

and $4.95 White Calf Black Mesh ‘White Mesh Natural Mesh White Kid Black Patent White with Brown White with Blue

- High, Cuban and low heels! ~X2, Straps, oxfords, pumps, ties, - Z \ sandals, high fronts! ‘Siges 3 to 9, AAAA to B in the

: \ $7.98 to $10.95 DRESSES

~ Clearance, Women’s White, Pastel

COATS and SUITS HALF PRICE

$2.99 Coats and Suits____Now $1.49 $3.99 Coats and Suits____Now $1.98 $5.98 Coats and Suits____Now $2.99 $1.98 Coats and Suits____Now $3.99

Clearance Women’s (COATS) Suitable for Fall Wear!

14 » 13 x 15 OFF

Dress coats, tweeds and plaid sport coats in’ broken sizes for misses and women!

$1.95 Coats Now $4.44 $10.95 Coats . Now $7.88 $16.95 and $19.96 Coats, Now $9.88

LAYAWAY SALE PRICED!

| all the newest al Fully lined Just 14 coats in ims 12 to 20 and 38 to 44! |

| Women’s Dresses 141%] OFF and More!

3 .00 3 $2. 2 DRESSES ... $2,00 to $3.98 DRESSES . ...2 for 0 $3.98 to $5.98 DRESSES . ...2 for $5 $4.98 and $5.98 DRESSES...... = a |

‘Women’s Percale Aprons 3 9. Women’s percale and organdy aprons ‘in € pretty stripes and floral patterns as well as plain colors! Women’s RAYON GOWNS S$ 1 and satin in florals and plain colors! Sizes 16 and 17. OLEARANCE! Women’s $i 00 and $1.29 SHEER St 600 of these quality dresses in this Clearance Sale! Women’s sheer dresses in flock dot patterns with light or dark backgrounds! Come in navy,

Women’s beautiful gift gowns of rayon crepe black, white or royal blue!

-a shirt!

Women’s regular $1 cotton cre “Shortee” PAJAMA 89 le PC and striped patterns! E Women’s Panties, Vests Women’s $1.29 SLIP Rayon crepe ' 3 29 knit Py. in 4- SB Women’s Cotton SHIRTS 29 ¢ $1.98 STRIPED SWEATERS

: and pajamas in lovely shades of blue and Women’s popular = “Shortee” Rayon Mesh UNDI Regular 49c, 59¢ rayon mesh panties and oP Y. Women’s rayon panties, bloomers and gore and bias cut styles! White and teaSlipover shirts in pastel colors! Crew A popular favorite >in women’s sweaters! S$ 1 Sizes 34 to 40.

$1 Gowns and Paja as gowns ¢ tearose. made of rayon in bright shades of floral chemise in white and tearbse! | ° 19 vests in tailored or lace trimmed styles! rose. Sizes 34 to 52! neck style! Sizes small, medium, large. Smartly striped! Slipon or button fronts! $1.29 to $1.98 OVERALLS 19

- Women’s solid color or blazer striped

playtime overalls! Wear with or | [without Broken sizes!

&

Women’s New Wool and Angora SWEATERS

‘They're taking the lead early nad are definitely. “tops” in fall fash-

ions! Slipon styles in new fall colors! Sizes 34 to 40.

Description Printed Sheer Dress Goods: 87-inch Unbleached Sheeting

anil. 465 Yds. {10 Yds. 69 Yds. 18 Yds. 8 Only 381 241 T7236 |40x36 Pillow Cases 26 [21x27 Down Filled Pillows 318 [12x12 Rayon Napkins

36-Inch Pequot Pillow Tubing

.|Fine Lace Dollies

13 Only “Beason” Jacquard

“ SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES!

Yard Goods, Bedding, Linens!

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDER, PLEASE!

36 and 40-inch Pillow Tubing | Cotton Filled Sateen Cover Comforts i

Colorfast Comfort-Blanket Covers

AFTER-INVENTORY SALE OF

NOW 9c Yard 15¢c Yard 15¢ Yard 20c Yard $1.50 Ea. 4c Each 94¢c Ea. 15¢c Ea. $1.89 Ea. 4c Each $1.29 Ea.

Were

19¢-29¢ 29¢ Yd. 29¢ Yd. 3 350 Yd. $2.99 Ea. 121/¢ Ea. $1.39 26c Ea. | $2.98 Ea. "100 Ea. $2.49 Ea.