Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1939 — Page 14

Ei

H ¥

’ o

PAGF 14

SLUM CLEARING | URGED FOR GIT

County Building Trades Council Seeking Local

Housing Authority. SE —

The Marion County Building Trades Council today adopted a resolution urging the City to institute a slum clearance program. - | The resolution was adopted at the request of the Citizens Housing Committee. It asked that the administration and the City Council set up a local housing authority enabling Indianapolis to utilize funds now available from the U. S. Hous-| ing Authority's 1939 appropriation. The Trades Council now is investigating housing conditions here and a tentative report is expected, next Wednesday night, according to Dr. Exie Welsch, in charge of the investigation.

PLANE FORCED DOWN: OIL OFFICIAL IS HURT

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 31 (U P)—B. F. Nvsewander, 45, dent of the Monticello Corp, a Midland Texas oil company, was recovering today from injuries reived when a plane in which he riding made a forced landing near Cannelton George Christopherson, 30, of Amarillo, Tex. the yilot, was uninjured.

presi-

was

LLL, HUE)

NAR ENT TY CLL

‘Mrs. Morene Vaughn

i | tucky, | since 1919. She was

| Mr.

‘held at 8:30 a. m.

Mrs. Morene Vaughn died last

| night at her home, 1309 Roache St..!

She was 39. i a native of KenIndianapolis | a member of the Church of God,

Survivors include her husband,

‘after a long illness. Mrs. Vaughn, had lived in

Elmond, construction company fore- | of

man; a son, Charles; her parents,| and Mrs. brother, Herschel Tucker, and a} sister, Mrs. Dessie Hogan, all of] Indianapolis, Funeral services will be conducted | at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1327 W. Ray St., with burial at Mt. Pleasant me | tery.

Martin Urajnar

Funeral services for Martin Ura)- | nar, 2820 W. St. Clair St.,, who died Tuesday at City Hospital, will be Saturday at the residence and at 9 a. m. at Holy I[rinity Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery, He was 76. Mr. Urajnar, a native of Austria, had lived here 39 years. He was a molder, retiring 15 years ago. He was a member of Hoilv Trinity | Church, St. Aloysius Lodge and the Holy Name Society Survivors are his wife, Agnes: two sons, Frank and Joseph, both of Indianapolis: a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Fortunata, living in Austria; five grandchildren and one great-

‘gr andchild.

Charles Tucker; al :

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Cottingham, who died Tuesday in City Hospital, will bs held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Usher Funeral Home, 2313 W. Washington St. Mrs. Cottingham, who lived at 2321 Jackson St. was 51. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornish, Mrs. Cottingham was born July 25, 1888, in Woodford County, Kentucky. She came to Indianapolis in 1907 and was married to Robert G. Cottingham April 26, 1920. Mrs. Cottingham

| was a member of Rebekah Lodge

on PIR i Hil i i HH fy

Tas. more careful you are about home sanitation, the more you'li prize Clorox. For Clorox in routine cleansing of garbage receptacles deodorizes, disinfects ... helps to prevent breeding of germs and flies... assuring greater health control. Clorox also provides protective cleanliness in laundry, kitchen. bathroom... has many important personal uses. Directions on the label.

spr. 1988 Ciorsy Uhemica Ca

AMERICA’ S FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT

BLEACHES - DEODORIZES - TREY CLOTS LLL VE FY

PURE -SAFE"DEPENDABLE

(3:1 II and Lal

| daughters, | Boston,

| Swatts of | Martha Winkler and Mrs. Amanda

| Ellen G.

326 and of the Daughters of America. Survivors are the husband; two Mrs. Louise Poling of Mass.,, and Mrs. Onie Morrison of Indianapolis; four brothers, Luther, George and Callie Cornish of Lexington, Ky. and Bud Cornish of Cincinnati, O.: three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Indianapolis, Mrs. Martin of Lexington, and one grandson. The Rev. Basil G. Stultz of West

Park Christian Church will be in |

charge of services. Burial will be

in Floral Park.

Edward T. Coney

Edward T. Coney, district manager for the Mutual Drug Co.. died yesterday at his home, 2315 N. Pennsylvania St. He was 61. He was a native of Kentucky, but had lived here 50 vears. He was associated with the Hoosier Drug Co. many vears before its merger with] the Mutual. He was a member of the Scottish Rite. Sahara Grotto, Murat Shrine, Christ Episcopal Church and Ancient Landmarks Lodge. F. and A. M. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. McAbee, Indianapolis, and |three grandchildren. ices will be held at 2:30 p. m. to-| | morrow at the residence. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

ror "THRIFT FRIDAY"

FWZ2N LARLITT

COMBINATION SALE!

BALANCE ON EASY TE

51° DOWN

ia

= ==

i

REGULAR 29:22 URLUE

RMS

LE

4 . Heres nnerspring Mattress $19.95

Chenille Bed Spread . . 3.95 7°“ Gomlorter . . . ....3.49 Quilted Mattress

Protector

TOTAL..... $29.34

SALE PRICE . .

19.95

YOU SAVE $ 9.39

a,

Read About This Fine Super-Victor Mattress! . .

% Oil Tempered Inner Coils % SISAL INSULATION + FELT UPHOLSTERY

% Choice of Blue, Green, Rose Woven Ticks * Ventilators Keep Inside Air conditioned

* TAPED EDGES % Button Tufted or Tuftless * ANY SIZE

Special Construction for Extra Heavy People 32.00 Extra

Directly Opposite Staf

231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Funeral serv-|

Noble Earl Hochman

Noble Earl Hochman, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at his home in Connersville, He was 47. Funeral services and burial will be held at 2 '‘p. m. tomorrow at Connersville. Mr. Hochman was born at Cincinnati, but moved to Indianapolis with his parents in childhood and resided here until five years ago. He was a member of the Newsboys’ Band here for several years. Mr. Hochman was associated with the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. here! and later the Chambers Manufac- | turing Co. He moved to Baltimore [from here and remained there until | 18 months ago when he went to! Richmond. He was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist and |a reader. | | Survivors are his wife, Helen S.: | la son, Frederich E., and a sister, Mrs. Roy Slaughter, Indianapolis. | | {

Dewey N. Evans

Dewey N. Evapgs, former engineer | for the State Highway Commission, | died recently at Wooten, Ky.. friends | here have been advised. Services and burial were held there. | Mr. Evans, who was 40, became | associated with the Kentucky High- | | way Commission after leaving In-| | diana. At the time of his death he | was area supply engineer for the WPA in southeastern Kentucky. He was a graduate of Purdue University and was a member of the Christian Church, the Shrine and | (Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He was a World War veteran, Survivors are his wife, Ruby; two sons, Joseph and Richard, both of | Frankfort, Ky.; his mother, Mrs. | Joseph Evans, Clermont; three brothers, Oliver and Lon, both of | near Lebanon, and Virgil, Clermont, | and two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Friedman, | and Opal Evans, Clermont, |

|

|

‘Mrs. Flora Campbell |

Mrs. Flora Campbell, who died, | Tuesday night at her home, 1101! Eugene St., will be buried at Floral | Park following funeral services at | |2 p. m. tomorrow at the Stevens & | Son Funeral Home. She was 67 and | was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. | Survivors are her husband, John | |D. Campbell; a sister, Mrs. Daisy | | yanCamp; a nephew, Charles] | Knauer, and a niece, Mrs. Thelma | Bracken. a all of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

ANDERSON-.John vivors: Wife, Freda Summa: brothers, Rav. Guy, Jennings, Dewey: sisters, Miss Alma Summa. Mrs, Ray Belangee, Mrs. Harry Belangee. | BENTON—Ira H. Alwine, 68. Survivors: | Sons, Donald, Chester, Harold,

| SurRose Otis.

E. Summa, 45. mother, Mrs. Flovd, Andrew,

Merrill, | Russell; daughter, Mrs. Joe Bonella: broth- | ers. Charles, Delbert, Otis; sisters, Mrs David Holtzinger, Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mrs. | Mary Green. | CHARLESTOWN--Mrs. Mina B. Dodge, | 87 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George B. Reeves; sons, Harry, George, Clinton. { COLUMBUS—Charles Ryan Jr., 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | { Ryan; brothers, Kenneth. Joseph, Wilbur; sisters, Helen, Elizabeth, Bernice. CONNERSVILLE—-Noble E. Hochman, 47. Survivors: Wife, helen) Misi Frederick: sis[Sur Mrs. Roy Slaught | EVANSVILLE—John . Klaser, 57. Sur- { vivors: Son, Jack; sisters, Mrs. Fred | Kreitzburgh, Mrs, H. Shipe; brothers, Al | { bert, Edward, Irwin. George, Joseph. | | Matthew Nunan, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nunan; sister, Mary; | brother, Dennis Jr. . | | George Gillpatrick, 70. Survivors: | Brothers, Jim, John, 3 oFT- WAYNE—Miss Mabel Madeline Corell, 13 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Jacob Corell: sister. Margaret, and brother. Mrs. Rose DeMatroff, 47. Survivors: | Husband, Benjamin; sons, Leo, Alexander; | | brother, William, ! Mrs. Josephine Vachon, 70. Survivors: | { Husband, Richard: sons, Leo, Sylvester, Al- | vin, Oliver; daughters, Mrs. John Schuhler, | Mrs Alphonse Schuhler, Mrs. Raymond | Wyss: sister, Mrs. William Weaver; brothJohn Kaliker. "GARY—Mrs. Minnie Martha Elsner, 54. | Edward W. Holmes, 83. Survivor: | | Daughter, Mrs. Adeline Lork. | | HOWE -Mrs. Edith Blue, 68. | Sister, Mrs. H. V. Schindler; {| Arthur. i | KNIGHTSTOWN Robert Cluggish, 70 {Survivors: Wife, Elsie; daughter, Mrs. M. {B. Holland: brothers. William. Richard, | Clarence, Hamilton: sisters, Mrs. Merriel | Harrison, Mrs. Tom Cummings { M'GRAWSVILLE—John M. Reminger, 78 MICHIGAN CITY Miss Julia Karras, 70. | Survivors: Three brother MONROEVILLE-—John Frederic Heckler 82 ‘ >

Survivors Walter ;. Mrs. Tena Fry, James Henry. Mrs. s Hanna O'Brien: Daniel. Chris, Addie. | MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Lvdie Moore, 70 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Herman Culley; son, George; sister, Mrs. Sarah Fuller, NEW CASTLE—Louis M. Chafin, 33. Survivors: Wife; son. PRINCETON Thomas G. MeCorimick, 80. | Survivors: Wife, Joda: son, Everet

RICHLAND Mrs. Elizabeth J. pharey, 91, Survivors: Daughter, Grace Beall; son, Frank. SEYMOUR. William H. Green, 66. H. Sierp, 52. Survivors: Wife, Katie; Herbert, Clifford; daughters, Misses | Esther, Mildred and Margaret Sierp; brothers, Louis Alfred; Mrs. Carl Pottschmidt. | SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Thelma Myers. 31. Survivors: Brother, Olin Floyd; stepfather, Fred Perkins, Charles I. { Wife, Grace:

le pe | |

Survivors: | stepson, |

Charles brothers,

Hu Mrs,

ro.

sister,

VanCleave, %0. Survivors: { sons, Edmund. Robert, Charles: daughters, Martha, Geneva, len: brother, Marcus. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. John Olenjiczak, 62. Survivors: Husband, John: daughters, Mrs. Stanley Kanczuzewski, Mrs. Anthony Kan- | czuzewski, rr Casimir Lisek, Mrs. Theo- | dore Hudak Ars. John Siatkowski, Mrs. {Clement Winkiewiez: sons, Stanley, Bert; brothers, Frank, Walter Przybysz: sisters, | Mrs. Catherine Walkowiak, Mrs. Josephine | Kujawska, Mrs. Jennie Francisco. { Nicholas R. Medich, 54. Survivors: Wife, | Mary: son, Nicholas Jr.; brothers, Samuel, Daniel, Michael, Peter. | TIPTON—Charles F. Messmore, 85. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Bertha Richards; | sons, Ernest, Charles, Leroy. { WALTON—Charles Martin, 82. ors: Wife, Emma; sons, Edgar, Isisters, Mrs. Carrie Carlton, Mrs. Lucey Kraus. Miss Hattie Martin: brother, Herman Martin { WAYNETOWN--Fred Cheney, 58. SurStepmother, Mrs

PONDERS AUTO DEATH Municipal Judge Charles J. Kara-! bell today took under advisement’ the case against Roland Dale Lan- |

dis, 31, Rural Route 10, Box 173, charged with involuntary

SurvivLawrence;

vivor: Stella Cheney,

his July.

friend, Gerald Ludwig, He will rule Oct. 19.

Come in for an examination now and find out the true condition of your teeth

CREDIT TERMS can be arranged to

suit your convenience.

DR. DIX SERVICE Plates, crowns, inlays, cleaning, bridgework, extractions, fillings, X-rays, treatments for pyorthea, plate repairs.

DIX DENTIST

10 N. PENNSYLVANIA Cor. Washington, Over Hook's Drug Store PHONE 119218

Hours 9am to 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

'Mrs. Elizabeth Cottingham

man- | slaughter in the automobile death of | last |

i

om An neh gs bag u |

THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1939

MISSES’ WOMEN’S and STOUTS’

DRESSES 14-13-15 OFF

(94) Were $2 and $2.99............. $1 (102) Were $3.98 and $4.98........... $2 (62) Were $5.98 and $6.98........... $3 (21) Were $7.95 DRESSES.......... $4

Broken sizes only in this Sale!

Clearance! Women's

SPORT and DRESS COATS 14-13-15 OFF

Special selling, odds and ends of our regular stock! Broken sizes and color range for Juniors, Misses and Women!

Original $7.95 COATS NOW only Original $10.95 COATS NOW only Original $12.95 COATS NOW only Original $16.95 and $19.95 Women’s COATS. .

. $5.47 $6.99 $8.99

Misses’ and Women’s Formerly $1.00 to $2.95 HATS

Straws! Felts! Fabrics! All lovely summer hats in whites, pastels and dark colors! Buy for now and later! All sales final!

Each

25°

Girls’ $8.95 SAMPLE COATS 53 3c - Ae * Women’s Regular $1.39, $1.59, $1.69 and $1.98 SAMPLE LINGERIE 1 4 Slips 200 Pieces of Lovely Lingerie! This is the most beautiful array of dainty ¢ 3 Satin SLIPS in dark colors for fall wear! Broken sizes! 5 | or 1) 19¢c-29c Sheer Dress Yard Goods 1 0 ¢ . Regular 19c Printed Percale .. Yd. Just 325 yards in the lot! All 36-inches wide! Colorfast! lowcases! All snow white! Select several tomorrow! 25¢c “Cannon” “Moor” Guest Towels :

feminine loveliness to be seen for months at so low a price! Rayon Crepe * Gowns Final clearance of Sheers! Novelties! Percales! Suit18 de All good lengths! Designs for fall dresses! Again Wasson's offer this Extra Value sale! Come -9 in guest towel size, 17x28 inches! All colors, ZY |

Special Purchase!

Growing Girls’ SHOES

Regularly $3.95, $4.95 S 3 99

BLACK PATENT! BROWN CALF! BLUE CALF! Made by a well-known maker of high quality Misses’ Shoes! Straps, Pumps, Hi-Fronts and Sandals in flat and low cuban heels! All are growing girls’ street and dress shoes. Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to B.

FOR CORRECT SHOES FOR GROWING GIRLS VISIT WASSON'S BASEMENT!

Pair Every coat brand new! All the latest Fall styles! The newest Autumn colors! Some have muffs and bags! Just

25 in the lot!

Women’s Mesh SILK HOSE

Regular 59¢ values! A hose that is guaranteed not to run down! All silk foot! Broken sizes!

$1 Rayon TABLE SQUARES

Popular rayon table runners with fringed ends! Regular $1.00 values!

Fr

Rayon MARQUISETTE PANELS

Just 300 of these 2!3-yard long rayon marquisette panels in ecru or eggshell! Hemmed and headed ready to hang!

20x40, 22x44 TURKISH TOWELS

Regular 25c¢ values in these quality double-thread turkish towels in white with colored borders and solid colors! All absorbent!

89c Cotton PLAID BLANKETS

Just 314 of these famous “Pepperel” cotton plaid blankets! All with whipped edges! Wanted colors!

Regular 29c SHEETING 81-Inch unbleached sheeting that bleaches white quickly! All quality material.

and Rayon Satin SLIPS; Rayon Crepe and Rayon Satin GOWNS in . plain colors and floral prints; Rayon Stripe PAJAMAS; Rayon \ * Pajamas able for fall wear! Full bolts! All colorfast! All 36 to 40-inch widths! -— 25¢ Muslin Pillowcases . . . Ea. 1 a @ While 415 last! 40x36-inch, fine count muslin pil- Lod 1 Dc

19

“Bates” $1.00 GColorfast, Striped KRINKLE BEDSPREADS

For Friday Only! Just 124 of J £5

these fine quality spreads! WASSON'S BASEMENT

A Challenge to the Fashion World! WASSON’S Collahorales With the Biggest Manufacturer in the Field to Bring You These Astonishing DRESS VALUES!

Crown Tested Spun Rayon Dresses’

In rose, blue, gold, green, brown and orchid! Copies of Better Dresses The Newest Fall Colors! The Smartest Fall Prints!

\ 29 4 /

Each ::

La

AGAIN! 81x99 “WASHWELL” BLEACHED BED SHEETS

81x99, Big double-bed size A Ea.

sheets all torn to size! Every one seamless and bleached snow white! Limited guantity! 5 2 for $1.30

WASSON’S BASEMENT

.

Featuring Dressmaker Styles, . Classics, Polka Dot Shirtwaist ,, Styles and Many Others!

¥ Copies of finer dresses in the famous “Crown Tested” make of Spun Rayan! Dresses that sparkle with new fall fashion details! Women's styles, Car» ? digan necklines, dressmaker styles and many others! Dark grounds of rust, black, navy, teal, raspberry, copen, or hunter's green with light dots or florals! Select several tomorrow!

Sizes (4 to 20 and 38 to 44!