Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1939 — Page 11

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FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1939

an ime pee a Ea A

i a a— a ish Ah 1 Ch A Seaman Sh re cy - ite

THE i TIMES

PAGE 11

STATE LIFTS 6 ROAD DETOURS

Only 12 Run-Arounds Still In Effect, Highway De- | partment Reports. |

Six detours were lifted from Indi-| ana roads during the last week, | leaving only 12 run-arounds in the entire system, the State Highway Department reported today. ! Among the detours lifted were | ¢ from Huntington to Ft. Wayne on| Highway 24 which has been closed |

since July and on Highway 67 northwest of Paragon Detours now in effect are:

Indiana 3—PFrom Markle to Zanesville, ® Miles over Roads 224 and 303 U. 8. 20—East of Michigan City, 20 miles | sr oil mat and Roads 35 and 2—trucks| Toll ow Roads 43 and 2 to Junction Roads| 20 and 2, of Rolling Prairie. ! Ind. 26—From U. S. 31 to Oakford, $8 Miles over gravel; just west of Phlox, 3 miles over gravel and east of Fairmount,

3 miles over gravel Indiana 18 cars 15 miles]

t « S. 35—From 0 Logansport—passenger over Indiana 18 and pavement—trucks 3 33 and 26; southeast 12 miles over oil mat—|

miles over Roads 18, of Michigan City, trucks follow Roads 43 and 2 to LaPorte.| U. S.—Between Lebanon and Indiana 28, | Passenger cars 26 miles over Roads 39 ad 28; trucks between Indianapolis and Lat ayvettes 71 miles over Roads 34 and 43—| southbound trucks to Lebanon and north. | bound trucks out of Lebanon use Road » to_detour at Lizton. Indiana 62—West of Indiana 128, Tm Ales | over Indiana "50 and Indiana 129. ® Indiana 67 —Closed from south Junction Indiana 39 near Martinsville to Brooklyn: through traffic use county road from Mooresville to Indiana 3%. Indiana 218—From Delph! to Camden LR miles over Indiana 25 and county oil |

north Jet.

HOTEL SESSION |

: | vention here today.

" |Rupprecht, Association president.

Times Photo.

P. E. Rupprecht, president, and Mrs. J. C. Claffey, secretary . .. admire the Hotel Association’s golf trophy.

4 _ Indiana 224—From Indiana 1 to Magley |

+ miles over Indiana 1 and gravel.

“OPENS IN pCOCAL DEATHS

‘Sullivan Welcomes Group; Services will be held tomorrow | Joseph Hofmeister, Indianapolis S | {for Fred J. Stahlhut, lifelong res- grocer for many years, died pecia Concert Given lident of Indianapolis, who died yes- | Wednesday at the home of his son, By Symphony.

|Joseph Hofmeister

| terday at the home of his son, R. Carl, at Columbus, Ind. He was 76.

|W. Stahlhut, 6118 Crittenden Ave. | Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Hot- | Services will be conducted at 10:30 | jmeisief lived here ti 13 mONLLS The Indiana Hotel Association a. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan | oo WA€R fe movee to Son's

| opened its 45th annual two-day con- | Mortuary with burial at Crown Hil, | hore: While here he had heen sie.

Mr. Stahlhut, who was 78, retired ; Candy : | Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan gave as a painting contractor 12 years Candy Cov fhe Nicholas & Ceget

by another son, H. M., of Cleveland, |T0W at 2:30 p. m. at the Grinsteiner's Funeral Home. Burial will b®

at Crown Hill Cemetery. The son is the only immediate survivor.

#e Appropriate \ Xmas Gifts Holiday £ Turbans 3 Galore

% All Sizes % All Colors Y All Materials

Gs Stutched Stock

Yr Smart, Charming Styles for the Gala

Season!

All Styles

Useful Xmas Gifts

New Handbags

onl pe,

SHOPS

Now in TWO Convenient Locations

56 Monument Circle Lincoln Hotel got, Wash.

: |

S ia TE DEATHS

Charles Funk. Survivors:)

sons, sister

McAfee, 79 Sur Fred Berkeypile;

ARGUS Mrs

BOYS TRIED TO SEIZE PURSE, YOMEN SAY jeeniEs ot

{vivors: Daughter, Mrs, Neta Setringion, 21 W. 28th St. [tWo Sons told police she was walking in the |. CAESTERTON-_Mrs. Josephine C A 3S, 1900 block N. Illinois St. last night |George and William; daughters, when three youths walked up be-|Sharles Baker Mrs Mcclure Wells, hind her and attempted to seize her brother, Clarence White purse. They ran south on Illinois, CHESTERTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas.

t., police said. CLARK'S HILL- Mrs. Avarillia Hertzel, |

Mother, Mrs. Samuel Cochran. Ermina Whitlock, 86. Mrs. Pearl Hunsley, Mrs. Flor{ence Robinson, Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. | Grace Rose; sons, Benjamin sister, Mrs. Florence Pierson Mrs. Cora Crabb, 60. Survivors: Husband, James: son, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Cecil Shank; mother, Mrs. Corn; “brothers, Eddie, Harry, Ernest and] | Chester Corn; sisters, Mrs. George Gaither, | { Ms. Betha Hall and Ms, Vivian Baker.

MICHIGAN CITY Lois Anne Gosnell in-

Bu ivors: Mrs. | Daughters,

Drake, sons, Mrs. Mrs. Korn;

|" The Indianapolis Symphony Or- O. and one sister, Mrs. Emma Rohr, |e the Association's ladies’ auxiliary at | e ‘Leander H. Weaver ommittees were chosen and the! . president gave his annual report. Pallbearers for the funeral of BRONCHIAL (a dance at the Lincoln. |Ave,, who died Wednesday, were Bij The convention will spend its sec- nounced today. Services will Duk Hotel. A business luncheon and! Mortuary tomorrow at 3 p. m. talks by G. O. Podd, Horwath and! Active pallbearers will be Carl F. Allen, L. S. Ayres & Co. personnel |pohl, Edward H. Lohss, F. cal affects your upper bronchial tubes director, will be the principal busi- | Schortemeier, Paul er Hon- EMBER it takes MORE than The convention will end with the Brinkmeyer, Charles. Irvin, Dr. | chest, throat and back with a warming annual banquet at the Claypool Ho- | George W. Kohlstaedt, Dr. Walter | soothing “‘counter-irritant’’ like good | the outer layers of the skin and hel ELKS TO OPEN SEASON Fred C. Weber. | break up local congestion and pain. Its ALIEN LAW INVALIDATED | millions for over 30 years! 3 stren tha; The Elks are to open their sea-| SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 1 (U. P).| nesular, Children's (mild) and dance Dec. 16 at the Hotel Antlers. |Law, scheduled to become effective Committee members are Warren P. | today, was declared unconstitutional hee, Frank W. Spooner, Dr. O. O.| Carter, John D. Morrison and Paul

|chestra gave a special concert for | | Indianapolis. the Murat Theater at 2:45 p. m. Today's program will end with Leander H. Weaver, 2162 Madison | ond day in sessions at the Severin held in the Flanner & TI Horwath, Chicago, Ill, and W. R.|Eiler, August Jensen, H. gy Kesuickly relieve DISTRESS—when ness of the day. {orary pallbearers named were Harry | aE y ARM BE You need to rub your tel. | Moenning. Dr. F. V. Overman and | old reliable Musterole which penetrates | soothing vapors ease breathing. Used by son's program with a pre-Chtistmas|—Pennsylvania’s Alien Registration Strong, 40° Hospital Size, $8.00 Todd, chairman; Courtland C. Co- | C. Beckner.

MARION-—Mrs. James A. Crabb, 60. Sur-| Survivors: |

i { |

and Paul; |

Elizaveth Ann

iyesterday by a Federal District {Court on grounds that “it encroaches upon a field reserved to Federal action.” {

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING .RESULTS,

MILLER-WOHL

— Saturday] Morning

Two hours later, 20 W. Pleasant Run Blvd. told police three boys tried to take her purse as she was walking in the

Edith Tutterow,

fant. Survivors: Mr, nell; two sisters, five brothers.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Emma vivors: Daughter son, Merrill Bell;

74. Survivors Daughter, Mrs. Everett] Davis; sisters, Mrs. Olive Young and Mrs. Lillian Note COLUMBUS i Hofmeister, 76. Survivor Son, Carl

and Mrs Ross Gos-|

SPECIALS

9:30A.M.t01:30P. M.

CONNERSVILLE ‘Robert N. Brown, 21.! NEW CASTLE

9e rats 2200 block S. Pennsylvania St { Survivors: Parents, Samuel and Lula

Brown; brothers, Howard and Donald. DPUNKIRK—Mrs. Ada Ellen Eberling, 68 Survivors: Son, Herbert Vanderbur; er, Harrison Lucas

ELWOOD—William Goetz, 87. | Wife; sons, Thorton, Edward, Charles and Raymond; daughters, Mrs. aMnda Hamil-| ton and Mrs, ary Williams. | EVANSVILLE Charles Bartley Daugh-| erty, infant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty; sisters, Mary and | | Bula, Mrs, Irene Behme, 40. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Juanita, Eileen |and Esther; son, Jack; parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry J. Niehaus; sister, Mrs. John { Bassemier and Mrs William | brother, Bernard Niehaus Henry Cornelius Bechtel, 84. Survivors: Sons, sisters, Mrs. Wesley

Humph rey Fickas, 69 Joseph Thompson and Mrs.

Charles and Paul; { Lashley, Mrs, brother, Henry Fickas. | ® = = |

{ Lynn McCreary; FOWLER Alex Oosthuvs Sister, Mrs. Agathi Keller. FRANKFORT Mrs. Mutearet Ann Rich{ardson, 70 Survivors usband, James; { son, Fred: daughters, Mrs. Loe Hollis, Mrs Arch Emery, Mrs. Raymond Smith and Miss Eva Richardson; stepdaughter, Miss] Tressie Richardson. Mrs. Belle Ponton, 82. Survivors: ters, Mrs. Nettie McCullum, Mrs. Ponton and Mrs. Arthir Louette; Mert Ponton. GARY Sigmund Fieich man, vivors: Sons est and Robert Alex, Henry and Adam; , Fannie Fleichy es, 67. Survivors

Mrs. Mary rk 0 Hamilton Ered Earl and dal ugh ers Mrs. Lou

y (TR 50. MERIDIAN

STREE] 0 p

80.

Pay Cash, Pay Less

Daugh- | Laura son,

That's what thousands of smart Indianapolis wemen are learning by purchasing our fullfashioned pure silk hosiery.

3. Sur brothers,

s sister, Miss!

band, Silas Raymond. T Clar Williams,

n ‘ ‘ thur Anderson, rs Lucy Peters and Mrs. Edward Green brgthes, mes Quadlin. ¥ vor Sons, Michael ters, Mrs Mary Wiernasiewicz, Mr 's. Stell la Swajwokski and | Mrs. Frances iy cial lek. Mrs. Annett Jonnson, 99. Survivors: Daughters, R An na Bakeman, Mrs. Selma Miller, Olga Kane and Mrs. Margaret Campbell: son, Charles; brother, Charles Everson: two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, 74. | KENDALLVILLE Mrs. Mary Lacey Survivors: Two | daughters KOKOMO--Charles O. Haseltine, 82. Survivors: Wife, Lora; daughter, Miss Frieda Haseltine, James Stephen Maloney, 83, Wife, Catherine; sons, Daniel and J. Maloney; daughters, Mrs. Grace Flannery, Mrs. Genevieve Moss, Mrs. Loretta Zarth and Mrs. Frances Yarling

Gramling sons; five

On Sale Tomorrow and Saturday 4000 Prs. of Our Superb Full-

broth- |

i Survivors:

Perkins; |

Survivor:

| Hus-

r Sol lesyer i

s OFS: | ; jvivers: during the shutdown here.

vivors: Husband, E. R. Smith: son, Cleo; | daughter, Mrs, Floyd Deanison;

ters, two brothers. = ”

PENDLETON —James Survivors: Parents, Mr. Blevins; brother, Roy.

| ETERSBURG—Mrs, BE Husband, Lucian; Misses Mildred and Jeanette Mg BY and | | Mrs Mabel Beals; parents, Mrs. | James Walling; sister, Miss ay Ww ng.

| RUSHVILLE—T. G. Meredith, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lucille Condon; sisters, Misses Laura and Mae Meredith. |

SHIRLEY—Mrs. Susan Holmes, 77, Sur{vivors Son, Claud Hiatt; sister, Mrs. { Mary Broks.

TIPTON—Mre. vivors: Daughter {ton, Mrs. John

Leet Blevins, and Mrs.

20 Ollie

Grace Camp, Pe:

Cox, 83. SurClara WashingMrs. Floyd

Rosanah rs. Mrs ‘Washington,

{Sharp and Mrs. Percy Hobbs: son, Walter. | Sur-

WARSAW—-Edward Phillips, 69. i vivors: Wife; sons, Orvel, Thomas, Paul and Lawrence; daug hters, Mrs, Faye Treesh. Mrs. Hazel Up linger. M Shaffer and Mrs. Mary ers, Bert, Harry, lips; sisters, Mrs. Miss Dessie Phillips. WAUGH— Mrs. Anna Bell, 80 i Daughters, Mrs. T. W. Chastian and Mrs. Cleve Conrad: sons, Homer and ueorge; » Frank Bland. -

INDIANA CHRYSLER

wiley; brothWilbur and John Phil Grace Gearhart

Brother,

is Walker, |

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Dec. 1 (U.P). —The Chrysler Corp. plant here, which has been closed for five weeks

because of a strike at the company’s| Detroit plants, will resume opera-| officials announced |

tions Monday, | today. { Members of Local | United Automobile Workers

clamation a contract, signed at De{troit Tuesday, which ended the 54{day strike at the Detroit plants. | Approximately 3000 have been idle The New Castle hour wage scale increases approximately 4 cents.

Fashioned Pure

Silk HOSE

3%.

{

wl WRK YT 0K 5 RK 5

A EUIR

{

® Makes an Ideal Xmas Gift ® Mostly Seconds, Some Thirds of $1.00 and $1.50 Quality.

® All Sizes 81; to 1015,

And 2000 Prs. of Our Deluxe FullFashioned Pure Silk

Smart, comfortable, legiate Alligator Pumps made on the new

and “tear-drop” low-heel with bow . Which are of our many styles. inr Black, Brown, Blue, and

“walled Illustrated are the low-heel strap

Mrs. Dorothy !

Survivors

UNIT OPENS MONDAY

| 371 of the! (C. 1.} 0.) late yesterday approved by ac-|

0, | r oy Bell, 69. Sur-| Our . Mrs. Dorothy Murray; 0 Ss brother, Elmer Strong. | —— —— Mrs. Maud Smith. Sur-|

five sis-|

Small assortments of

manufacturers’ samples

and odd lots. Come early. * % kk % Just 200

DRESSES

Due to backward season Coat manufacturers are unloading Surplus Stocks. Our buyers arrived in nick of time and made these sensational COAT BUYS—the savings are passed on to youl!

and

Winter

NR on oA

£3

WF J

> 0

CL) Sg

» [INA

{

’ ¥

4 Dress Coals

® Fur Trimmed ¢ Untrimmed

Sport Goals

Fur Fabrics

® Fitted e Swagger ® Blacks

ie CS A

er OA

Fe COLORS | © Black { © Teal ® Wine ® Grey ® Green

CTI 3

SIZES

y y

new,

last »

pump, just 2

They come

Wine.

Hosiery 49¢ Pair

® Seconds of $1.50 Quality

® All Sizes 8'; to 10";

at this price!

A Sensational “BL'Y”

EVENING SANDALS

You will wear these comfortably and many times during the coming Holiday Season. They are real money-saving values! Sizes for all . . SILVER or GOLD with High or Low Heels. Hurry as these will not last long on our shelves

. in

Efroymson’s [{{ S12

918 to 926 S. Meridian St.

(WA

| BASEMENT 45 Fast Washine

12 to 20 38 to 46

® Greys

If You Haven't Bought Your

Tomorrow.

16:25-514:*5-512-°-59*5 ALL at ONE LOW PRICE

Beautiful dresses at a ridiculous low price—for the first 200 customers! Rayon Crepes, Plaid and Solid Color Wools, Rayon Silks.

Limit | to a Customer

Coai—Be Here You Will Find Coals Worth—

HOLIDAY SALE

Ladies’ New

e Turbans e Pill-Boxes ® Brims eo Off-Facers eo Velvets ® Felts ® Wool Crepes ® Duvetines

FINAL CLEAN-UP

LADIES’

HATS

BIG SALE!

DRESS SHOES SPORT OXFORDS

USE OUR LAYAWAY

Just picture them beneath your dark coat! Glittering dressy styles, tailored ivpes . plenty of basic models. too. Jewelry trims, embroidered effects, flared skirts for street, afternoon and sport wear,

MATERIALS

® Black—Rose—Gold

Peacock—Royal & Others Basement

Wonderful assor

the Holidays

models. Gifts, too!

® Black ® Peacock ® Lime Green e Gold ® Red

e 2-Tone | Basement

Copies of Higher Priced

DRESSES

ment of styles for

dressy and tailored You will want at least 2 for yourself . . . and buy them for Christmas

COLORS ARE

Combinations

Don’t hesitate! Don't wait! Be here FIRST if you want real bargains. You can wear these now and all winter, For best selection and best styles . . come early!

Basement

High Shade MOHAIR

SWEATERS

Reg. $1 and $1.49 Values

MAIN FLOOR

Orig. to $1.49

BLOUSES

® Rayon Crepes

® Rayon Satins MAIN FLOOR

tCoat siyles and slipovers in white, alpine, beige, rose, blue, green, Sizes 34 to 40.

® Rayon Jerseys ® Suede Fabrics ® Shantungs

Stripes and Jonid colors. Size to 4

always greater Values

MILLE

(RT 3

45 E. Washingto

FEY

EMENT

and every

i oy