Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1939 — Page 10
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _—
PAGE 10 Boy Safety Guards Signing Up STATE TRAFFIC
wooo io J 7 A £0 LZ KRY LY (Company .
TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1939 {
THREE TO TOLL ee Ie Pedestrian Killed at gan =
don: Rushville Boy Dies | As Auto Hits Tree.
Three persons died overnight as a (result of Indiana traffic accidents and two persons were in serious) | condition, one an Indianapolis man. | TA tN { | Thomas R. Thompson, 58, was] 3 wo NE A © i (killed at Bandon when he was \ \ Naan RE | stcuck as he walked along Road 37.)
Fall Fashions and Wasson’s Quality in Children’s Clothes for the Trek
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The truck was driven by Max Gold, | 28, Evansville, Youth Dies in Crash : Times Proto. | Grover Sturgeon, 15, son of Mr. The Third Annual Safety Patrol Officers Training Camp today [and Mrs. Wesley Sturgeon, Rushentered its second day at the Boy Scout Reservation as the boys con- | ville. died of injuries received when | tinued their safety studies. Before settling down to five days of train his car went out of control near ing this group filled out final registration papers, The 280 boys will Rushville. tore down 75 feet of fence | complete training Friday. The camp is sponsored by Parent-Teacher and crashed into a tree. Arthur! Associations and the Indianapolis Safety Education Council and was | yanatta, 17, his companion, was in the first of its type in the United States a critical condition, ey Herman Behrends, Disko, died of
[ J 4 » lino received in an auto accident CIR (, IN G 7 HE [ north of Urbana Monday. Seven others were injured in the crash. | 1 \ Named to I VU. Staff—Five Indi- Townsend Club 48 Meets—Town- Driver Setiously Injured WY 11} In less than two weeks, school children and high school and
anapolis accountants 1 i send Club No. 48 will meet at 7:30 ; : i | ji . : we maa RR Fred Weber, 40, of 3016 Wren St. college students will be trooping back to class! Now is the
Indiana University Extension Center ©, m. tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall, received a severe head injury when 13368 N. Delaw Sty with the Rev. : oN . . ll, president, pre time to prepare for that event! Fashions for fall are lovely and practical ... the colors are rich and
business school faculty for the fall R. M. Dodrill, president, presiding, | Mis car went over a curb at English beautiful... they are all of first quality and well
LARNER H.S
semester [The club will sponsor a dinner at eo doe i ea "hey are av «| the Fooderaft Shop, at 6 p. m, Tues- | STUCK and Drox ¥ Bolt, They are O. L. Hayes, State Board | \ Sept. 6. x p City Hospital physicians said his| of Accounts field examiner, who will| ""° y
skull may be fractured. have charge of accounting courses: John W. Ross, auditor, and Arthur Wengel, accountant, of the Citizens’ Gas and Coke Co.; Troy G. Thurston, tax consultant, and Lyman D. Eaton, accountant, University faculty members on the Extension accounting staft will be D. Lyle Dieterle, assistant professor of buisness administration; Geofirey 1 Carmichael and Pressler, assistant professors of accounting.
Firemen Choose Indianapolis—The National Association of Maintenance of Way Foremen, meeting at Chicago, today chose Indianapolis as their 1940 convention city, the Indianapolis Convention
Stanley A. |
Children at the Riley Hospital today were enjoying the benefits of “musical therapy” following an informal song program last night in the hospital’'s Rotary Convalescent Home. With an audience of 100 relatives, friends and attendants, the children joined their voices in a moonlight serenade, Specialties included harmonica solos, whistling choruses and a comb chorus, Refreshments were served. This was one of a series of song programs,
Bureau an | Club Changes Meeting Night —
nounced, They will meet here Aug. |The Westwood Townsend Club 52 30-31. The local delegation was has changed its regular weekly headed by the national secretary,|meeting night from Tuesday to Fri-
Frank B. Market St,
MeCullough, 1721
Bible Club to Hear Talk—The Y.
M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club|jngton St.
will hear a talk on “The Opportunities of Life” by W. H. Kortepeter of the Link Belt Co. at 6 p m. to-
been called for tomorrow night at the club's headquarters, Wayne Township School 14, 4200 W. Wash-
morrow at the Y. M. C. A. ans STAB WOUNDS PUT
i Serves Monon 33 Years— rank! E. Miller, Barton Hotel, wili end a railroad service of more than 53| vears when he retires tomorrow as) a Monon Railroad passenger engineer He began working for the Monon| in 1885 and for the last 33 years| has been an engineer on the Indian- | apolis-Chicago run. Mr. Miller was]
2 IN GITY HOSPITAL
Two men were reported in serious condition at City Hospital today with stab wounds. George Weber, 20, of 3721 Robson St, a cab driver, was found semi-
A car that failed to stop struck | Charles Turner, 65 Oakville, last; night at Illinois and Washington Sts. and bruised him. He was treated and released at City Hos- | | pital.
CM. T. C. TRAINEE |
WINS COMMISSION
Jack D. Cates, (44 W. 31st St. | has been named the outstanding | blue trainee from Indiana for the | July Citizens Military Training Camp period at Ft. Harrison, | Trainee Cates is to receive the {officer's saber award and is to be | presented with a commission of 2d
W.|day. A special business meeting has | Lieutenant in the Reserve Corps. |
The saber is to be presented Fri- | | day morning at the final ceremony of the August camp period. The award |is presented by the Funkhouser Post | No. 8, American Legion. | Walter C. Stross, Cincinnati, O., | {Company D, is to be awarded the jgold medal of the National Patriotic Council for submitting the best essay on “The Importance of Mili- | tary Discipline as Taught in the Citizens Military Training Camps.”
FUGITIVE FROM OHI0 SEIZED IN INDIANA
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 29 (U
born in Terre Haute, and has Hved | cotous in the 1300 block W. Ray P) —Police today held Raymond
in Indianapolis since 1900. He and
St. Police said he was cut on the
| MeMahan, 23, convicted bank bandit
Mrs. Miller will make their home in| Who escaped Aug. 14 from the Ohio Los Angeles after a motor trip to! face, and arrested Albert Scott, 39, !State Prison Farm at London. and New York | of 1322 W. Ray St, and charged him [searched for Claude Blood, 37, a BB wit hassault and battery with in-|companion, who escaped by dashing | through a railroad yard as a squad tent to kill. car came upon the pair yesterday. Al Russell, 44, address unknown,| areMahan told police he and] was cut by an unidentified man in [Blood had come to Logansport to! the 3100 block W. North St. | burglarize a store for guns and am- | Guthrie Wilson, 37, of 2447 Col- munition to be used in a bank rob- | lege Ave, told police that he was pery. He admitted they had “cased” | locking up the Jenkins Service Sta-|a bank near here. Blood escaped | tion, 2502 College Ave, last night) from the Ohio Prison Farm with when a gunman demanded his pMeMahan, He was serving a life
hy \ money, [sentence for murder, d J » A ORK GUARANTEED. BY 2 | Mr. Wilson said he lunged at the
BXPERTS an and that lice | Special Wed., Fri. Only $1.29 J Soenre ’ and Joined me ‘nen. HERMAN P. LIEBER’S After he had |} it on the head | CENTRAL BEAUTY with Wotls A gun and a halt, Mr. CONDITION CRITICAL! C 0438 in |
208 L ere Wilson Said he fled and the gunf ; ‘ Kk £20 ¢ SC | oh id i aii eee aped, Herman P. Lieber, 1415 Central | |Ave, president and treasurer of the | | H. Lieber Co., Washington St. sta-| [tioners, remained in eritical condition at St. Vincent's Hospital today He was taken to the Hospital sev{eral days ago. He was formerly a | member of the City Council and is {an honorary member of the Indian|apolis Community Fund. He has long {been a leader in local business and [ie circles,
a Look Older CLAIROL or INECTO HAIR TINT
GLASSES FITTED
Do Things
‘TWO WOMEN, 7 ME ENTER BENDIX DASH
CLEVELAND, Aug. 29 (U, od | The field for the Bendix trophy] [transcontinental dash Friday, from | Los Angeles to Cleveland to New | | York, a feature of the National Air} (Races, was closed today with nine racing pilots entered, including two | | women, | | Last year's winner, Miss Jacque(line Cochrane of New York, will {pilot a Seversky plane.
T the first hint of a defect in your vision, come in and have Dr. Fahirbach examine your eves. Delay may aggravate your trouble. If you need glasses you can get them now . . . ard PAY A LIT TLE EACH WEEK.
USE YOUR CREDIT
Registered Optometrist=Office at
137 W. Wash. St.
n PENNSYLVANIA 66 Years of Fair ON Appliamceo + Miamos + Wlusical chesbuments Dealings . . . Est. 1363
& . Toot Your Horn in School Band or Orchestra
<T AW Tweel Tell Dad he can SAVE up to HALF
4 Rive oy
SCHOOL OPENING SALE
We have taken every trade-in and shop-worn instrument in our store and REDUCED the price to rock bottom. All guaranteed in good playing condition . . . all O, K. for music classes at school. Mostly
|-of.a-kind bargains. Shop early. sn 81 AWEEK
LL OL BAO Pan - American, silver, 20 Or use the LAYAWAY, Small
sale price budget charge for terms.
Cavalier, silver EEE Lb 9 $40
ee’ ’
oA On your favorite instrument in
PEARSON'S big SERRA RENE
Blessing, gold lacquered .... $5 Others from
York, brass lacquer, ‘45
special Pan-American, silver Buescher alto sax. ....... ‘ose C. G. Conn, sale price. .......
Pan-American, silver Selmer, gold plated Selmer, wood, Boehm system ‘Lee
DERI 8h Other clarinets from 12 ss Nievii Salan 4 i 4
C. G. Conn, silver Cavalier silver, Boehm system, reduced to .... Chaplainwd,, Boehm sys..... Jean Martin, wood, Boehm system serene $40 C. G. Conn, ebony, Boehm system
Used Violin M Outfits from
Tenor Sax - From : SD) £
Trombones ® rom. Sa)
Cornets
SCANDALLI, 80-bass, black, only .
CELLINT or WURLITZER, 190 bass. choice sito 128-130 N. PENN.
LI-6613
Use Our “Layaway | Plan!” A small deposit will hold your purchase ‘til wanted!
NEW PLAID CHILDREN'S
Dresses sp] 98
New “Peter Pan" ginghams, and broadclotiis! Come in several smart styles and trims! Dutch and Peter Pan collars! Wanted new Fall col
CHILD'S PLAID SPORT
Jackets $$) 98
Smart as tomorrow are the new plaids for sportswear! And here they are in girls’ sport jackets in tailored and turtle neck styles!
Famous “June Preston”
made . . . and they are offered at Wasson'’s
new low prices! Make selections early!
Dresses
99
New styles for Fall! Colorfast percales in all the new Fall colors. Patterns in plaids, checks and stripes! Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 14!
Girls’ School Wear! New Fall Fashions in
Coats
[| BE
Novelty tweeds! All - wool suedes! Fine wool fleeces! Nubby tweeds! Smart velvet trimmed models and new belted styles! All are rayon lined with the 2-year guaranteed “Sun-glo” lining! All interlined!
Girls’ School Wear! TWEED! DIAGONAL!
Coats
$B 95
Fashion - right loveliness In tweeds, fleeces and diagonals! New Fall and advance Winter styles! New “Dutch Boy” collars! Beautiful details . warmly interlined!
Girls’ School Wear! FLEECE or DIAGONAL
Coats $3 95
Tailored styles with plenty of hard wear in them! Fur trimmed models! Some with purses, some with leggins! New Fall colors!
Do
STILL THE FAVORITE! GIRLS’ ¥ Saddle Oxfords
$99 ana $295
Popular for the Campus . . . uppers of white elk tanned leather with a rich brown leather saddle! Red rubber soles! Made with Good= Really a light, comfortable shoe that can year welt construction at $2.95 . .. in Good- take it! Tan or black “Campus” grain year stitched construction at $1.99. Sizes 3% leather trimmed with smooth calf! Sizes to 9, AA to C. 31; to 8, widths AAA to B.
AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER Campus Shoes $°D 95
The popular shoe that looks as heavy as a peasant's clog . . . but don’t let it fool youl
PLAID and PLAIN Skirts s] 19 to $1 98
All-wool skirts in pleated and flare styles . . . also suspend=er styles with attached leather belts! New tailored styles! Plaid and plain colors!
The new brushed wool and wool knit sweaters with short and long sleeves! Coat and slipon styles! New Fall colors!
Child’s New Brushed WOOL SWEATERS
the Loom” rayon satin, in tearose fabrics and sturd- shade! In built- and ily constructed! C up shoulder or C Some - Little girls’ pant- strap shoulder
“Fruit of the Loom” CHILD'S UNDIES
Made of the famous “Fruit of
Lovely Rayon Satin CHILDREN’S SLIPS
Made of plain and brocaded rayon
Child’s Broadcloth and Pique BLOUSES
Pique and broadcloth ] |
fes, vests and bloomers!
styles! priced!
Specially
Women’s “Natural Step” Fall SHOES With the NEW “Antiseptized” Linings!
vv Black Suede Calf! S A 93
trimmed! Come in white and colors! vx Fine Dull Kid! vc Brown Suede Calf! Note these features of special merit! BACTERIA FREE With ANTISEPTIZED LININGS! Special new lasts! Full rolled grain leather insoles with tarsal buttons! Special counters for every last, width and size! Real flexibiltiy . . . new process moulded insoles and outsoles! Suug ankle fit... 3 width combinations! Overweight bend soles with natural bottom finish! Here is a shoe that will top anything you ever saw for value and quality! Try a pair tomorrow! Sizes 41; to 10, AAAA to C.