Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1939 — Page 8

Widdm hd Retest RAST

00 O.-dbhmO htc Hot Sh THO

ot oh a 00 be birt of

INE MORE HURT MADISON AVE.

our Children and Down“town Pedestrian Among Others Injured in Traffic.

~~ An Austin, Ind., man was injured © early today in an auto crash at the Madison Ave. crossing of the ~~ Pennsylvania Railroad—the 15th ~ accident of the year at that scene ~ where two have been killed. :

~ Four children, including a six-

: weeks-old baby, and a downtown pedestrian were among others in- ~ jured in overnight traffic] in the

city and county. Jack Weyster, 38, Austin, |e serious injury when. the | which he was riding with Raymond Rhodus, Paris Crossing, Ind, crashed into the signal abutment at the South Side crossing. He was treated by a physician. Elimination . of the abutment

escaped car in

hazard from the center of the crossing by the erection of new flasher ~ lights has been promised by State . Highway officials within 60 days.

Baby Is Bruised - Gertrude Louise Myers, six weeks,

"was bruised when the car driven by her father, Irvin A. Meyers, 1830

Sugar Grove Ave, and another driven by William Grepp, 2008 Sugar Grove, collided at Sugar Grove and 19th St. Bobbie Akins, 3, Lawrence, was injured when he ignored the warning of his mother, Mrs. Louis Akins, and ran from in front of a

_parked.ecar into the path of truck

driven by Russell J. Reynolds, 421 Madison Ave. at Lawrence. The boy was treated by a physician. A City Hospital ambulance doctor treated Richard Sellars, 3, of 974 Eugene St., when he ran across the street and was struck by a truck

_ driven by Charles Hess, 758 N. Tre-

mont Ave,

on Eugene St. 1000 block.

Girl, 5, Hit by Truck

Mary Lee Organic, 5, was hurt slightly when struck by a truck near her home, 1039 N. Holmes Ave. Henry Kewsener, 71, Lafayette, was taken to City Hospital after he walked into the side of a trackless trolley operated by Ernest Small, 917 N. Hamilton Ave., at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. He was treated for a fractured finger and abrasions and discharged.

Eye Witness

See that black eye: it marred Mrs. Helen Bingham's appearance, but won her a divorce. This photo, snapped by a candid cameraman just. after James Bingham had struck his wife, was clinching evidence in a Chicago court action.

3000 ARE EXPECTED AT HAWTHORNE FETE

‘The third annual fall festival sponsored by the Hawthorne Community League will be held at the Hawthorne Center, 2440 W. Ohio St., Sept. 20, 21 and 22. More than 3000 persons are expected to attend the evening programs in which 200 persons are to participate. Motion pictures depicting travel in North and South America are

to be shown each evening. The Boy Scout band is to play Wednesday evening. Friday night has been designated as youth night. Young people, mostly Washington High School pupils will be in charge of the program. Members of different churches will serve dinner each evening.

ot WASHINGION

SAFETY CAMP OPENS AUG. 28

300 Patrol Boys to Attend Only Such Institution | In Existence. |

Plans for the third annual Safety Patrol Officers’ Training Camp, to be held at the Boy Scout Reservation Aug. 28-Sept. 1, will be formulated Monday at the office of William A. Evans, safety and publications director of the Indianapolis

Public Schools. Mr. Evans, Sergt. Albert Magenheimer of the Police Accident Prevention Bureau and Charles W. Youngman, camp commandant, will outline the program of safety classes, first-aid and life-saving training and police and fire department demonstrations. The camp is the only one of its kind in existence, Sergt.: Magenheimer states. Approximately 300 boys are chosen by their schools for the training period. After their

week’s schooling, they pass the in- || struction along to other school pa- |

trols. Physical examinations for ° the prospective safety campers are to be held Wednesday through Saturday at the Indiana World War Memorial.

CALLED VICTIM OF FALL, NOT TONG WAR

DETROIT, Aug. 18 (U. P)—A theory that the death of Chen Woh Yee, 72-year-old Chinese laundryman, was ‘the result of tong violence

was discarded today following a

post-mortem examination by Dr. W. Thomas Love, Wayne County medical examiner. Lacerations at the base of Yee’s skull gave rise to the murder theory. However, Dr. Love’s report showed that Yee had been overcome by fumes from a heater in his laundry and had fallen against a sharp edge.

TABBY MOTHERS MICE FOSTORIA, O., Aug. 18 (U. P.) — Tabby, pet cat and best “mouser” on the Glenn Deckard farm near here, has had a change of heart and is mothering five baby field mice which Deckard found in a nest and brought to Tabby presumably for a feast.

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9

TONIGHT AND SAT.

‘BOYS’ AND GIRLS’

SCHOOL r, ’

MEN'S 100 FANGY

RAYON BY se

HOSE, Pair

ANKLETS Pair

Special—J ust 500 81x99 Seamless

BED SHEETS

Regular 79¢ Quality.

Full white bleach, wide hem jeady for use. Limit 6 to a ome

Rayon and Cotton BEDSPREADS

80x100 size. Rose, green, orchid, gold and blue.

color i Oe bound, ends! size.

Part-Wool BLANKETS

ana Dan 7 O¢

Plajds bosa0

SIZE 42x36 PILLOWCASES

Good wearing, closely woven.

ready for use. Not much dressing.

roof Yd.

Feather TICKIN

Narrow stripe pattern. Guaranteed feather-

Hemmed

y for 174c¢

Special! 2000 FLOUR SACKS

Extra good lot, laundered, bleached and mangled. Each.

Cotton-Rayon LUNCH CLOTHS 24¢ Datterns nd’ col Rex Blan 39¢. 1

TURKISH TOWELS

&'ze

Assorted ple

i White Sa golor Priced. terns

plaid pat- ity.

39-Inch Unbleached SHEETING

"4d oe

80x80 count extra heavy quali-

Bleaches readily.

MATTRESS COVERS

69¢

‘Full bed size. Made of ‘good

g rade of unleached muslin.

Fast

% i « v -

"DOUBLE EDGE

RAZOR 2%

| OCTAGON SOAP

POWDER 1 Oc

BLADES

FACEAG 5 BLAD! S

WRISLEY'S TOILET SOAPS EAGHoRY : 1c

4 BARS oi hi!

A Sensational Sale at the Start of the Season

® Rich Fur Trims Each of these coats is superbly made, the fabrics and furs are

Many Makers’ Sample Coats in the Group! © Fur Fabrics ® Sports Styles those of coats costing much more! Each coat reflects the latest fashion detailing! Don’t’ miss buying your winter coat at this

eet COATS Larger Women’s O All 1940 Models 1, ey ® Sizes 12 to 52 sensational value-giving price . . . they’ll be much more later! . OTHER COATS AT 7.44 TO 29.00

Overstocked Maker Sells for Cash! Regular 1.98, 2.98, 3.98 Women’s

DRESSES

Sines a Will Wear for Late Summer

. if pal and Dark ® Pastels and par k bri cond, Frans s Some Lon Gy by GR Ingluded

N ZAS @ FRENCH FCREPE S SPUN ons pt CHALLIS ® WOVEN PLAID MA-

ALL SIZES 12 TO 52

SR

Full Fashioned Ton

: 3 and 4 Theeads ® 8 Ine Seam , Ggnstruction. There 1 2: a wll mends O er quale 85 $ AdjusTanis® Shenlder Straps ity hose an d in most Women’s Reg. 250 all cases they are at

“ithe garter welt RAYON UNDIES . where they do not and extra siz 1 Te

Wom’s. Reg. 59¢ Rayon Taffeta

ar mar their beauty. i Vettis! hE All sizes,

A Long Distance Call to Boston Brought a Thousand and More Pairs for Saturday

NONeS S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR

EVERY PAIR A WANTED STYLE FOR NOW AND LATER WEAR

OVER 1000 PAIRS FOR CHOICE. OVER 30 SMART STYLES. SOME FACTORY DAMAGED AND REJECTS MADE TO SELL REGULARLY AT $1.98. The biggest and most breathtaking purchase of really high quality and smartly styled shoes we have ever been able to offer

so low priced. Buy for yourself or bring a friend to share the

® OPEN TOES °*OPEN HEEL STYLES °® PERFORATES °TIES ® STRAPS * ALL HEEL STYLES ©®COMPLETE SIZE RANGE, 3 to 9

Plenty of whites to finish out the summer, blacks, navy, japonica, gray, and beige to wear now and later on. Set your alarm and be here when the doors open.

None Sold for Cash! None Sold to Dealers! No Phone or Mail Orders Please!

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

"THE most amazing bedding offer we have ever made. Think of it . . . a full or twin size Jenny Lind or 4 Poster bed for only $1 with: the purchase of any combination innerspring mattress and coil bed spring. Innerspring mattress $10.95. Coil hed spring $5.95. EC

ROLL-AWAY BED

Complete With Mattress

Console Model Radios

VICTOR - PHILCO

Other fine makes, 1938 and 1939 models.

29°

" We must clear our stock of these floor samples, demonstrators and prior-year models. Everyone in perfect condition.

8" Electric Fan

GIVEN

To the first 10 custo- 1 i mers who purchase 1 AR any of these Radios. |

* FOR GIRLS * Warm Winter

| 28 'F OR BOYS ° woo. LUMBERJACKS

mmc ACKETS ine © o ATS

«SNOOKUMS” DRINK °'N’ WET Have An Extra Bed at Your Convenience

Complete With Layette and Suitcase Soft, Lifelike rub-

a and un. reakab e

.She locos. 3 as Ay e wets. .@ Warmly

Er GE (=

rls’ = Dressy and tailored styles in popu- Girls' All-Wool = lar colors. Legging sets sizes 3 to Slipover Sweaters:

6%. Others 7 to 14 years. Plain and novelty 5 Oe :

knits in most ev5 -

ery color. All sizes 3 to 16 years. Girls' New Fall = a SCHOOL SKIRTS Regular $1 Values : $ 3 i 8 ed and gored styles. All I By al oy AFT gg colors. Sizes 3 to 16. | oe PR AN Ba Ih Jon Fast Color ¥

and Legging Sets with Hats to Match ® Fur Fabrics

| 50¢ a Wk.

Girl" Fast Color Print & SCHOOL 4 DRESSES

CZ

JACKETS Brown leatherette with pile fabric front and back as pictured. Full lined, ad-

This handy bed folds into} 3 very small space and rolls out of the way when not in use. Opens into a comfortable twin-size bed.

|) ORES

COATS

Leatherette in blue and maroon

Lumberjacks

Large plaids in fall colors, 2ip- | per front, zipper | | breast pocket, . sport - back and | adjustable side ' buckles. Sizes 6 | to 18.

justable half

TR RRR IR eR 1) ‘elt. Sizes 6 to 18,

3 W. WASHINGTON LI

Appliances

4587