Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1940 — Page 16

CALLS TRUSTEE “IN SCHOOL BUS

SAFETY CHECK|

Feeney to Give Township

Officer Ultimatum to Make Repairs.

Sheriff Al Feeney announced today that a township trustee who has failed to make his school busses conform to state safety regulations had been summoned to the Sheriff's office and will be given a 48-hour ultimatum. Unless the trustee acts within that time to conform to the law, name will be made public and drivers of his busses will be arrested, Mr. Feeney said. All of the 96 township school busses in the county, serving 44 schools with cbout 16,000 pupils, were inspected last fall by Deputy Sheriff John Dora, Marion County accident prevention directer, who gave the trustees a list of changes necessary. The changes have been made in all but 5 per cent of these busses, Mr. Feeney said. Of the eight busses operated under supervision of the trustee summoned by the Sheriff, two have serious defects from a safety standpoint, while five have no heaters. The two, Mr.

Feeney said, have seats blocking|

safety exits. The Sheriff said that the cost of making the necessary changes is so little that “failure to make them almost represents criminal negligence.”

DIVORCE SUIT KEEPS PILOT OUT OF WAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—A divorce suit in Superior Court yesterday deprived the Canadian lair force of a volunteer airplane pilot for the European War. Marvin R Griggs, United Airlines pilot apearing in answer to a suit filed by his wife, Lorine, Seattle, an airline hostess, informed the court he was withdrawing his contest because he was resigning today to join the Canadian air force “No, you're not,” answered Judge Rudolph Desart. “I'm going to instruct the Federal Government to deny you a passport. You've got to stay here and clear up your own troubles before mixing. in any European affairs. Meanwhile, the bond is $2000.”

WU PEI-FU PAID TRIBUTE PEIPING, China, Jan. 24 (U. P.). —Wu Pei-fu, the once great war lord who died Dec. 4 while refusing to head a Japanese-sponsored government, was given the honors usually reserved for imperial princes]

- in his funeral procession today

through the streets of the old capital, now Japanese controled.

Hi-Y Clubs to Meet—William Schaefer and J. Fred Murphy are to ‘conduct vocation discussions at a meeting of 1{ Hi-Y Clubs at the Central “Y” tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Schaefer is 84 industrial chemist with the U. S. Rubber Co., and Mr. Murphy is a De member at Technical High School.

The Rev. Fr. Stephen Thuis, 0. S. B., rector of St. Meinrad Minor Seminary, St. Meinrad, Ind, is conducting the annual retreat for students at Marian College. The Retreat, a three-day sell-study period for the students, began at the college today and will continue through Friday afternoon.

Generater Bids Asked—Bids for a generator at the new Milo H. Stuart Building at Tech High School will be opened at noon next Tuesday at the School Board offices, 150 N. Meridian St. The bids will include piping and electrical work for: the generator. Specifications are on file at Bevington-Williams, Inc. offices, 730 Pythian Building.

Initiate ‘Pledges—Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Phi Sigma social fraternity will meet at 8 p. m. today at

the Hotel Lincoln. New pledges will be initiated and plans will be made for the annual Beta Rose Ball in June.

Rush Williams, who saw two and one-half years of active serv-

. ice during the World War, has re-

ceived a medal for valor shown more than 20 years ago. Mr. Williams, who was a corporal with the 5th Regiment of the United States Marines, was awarded the Medaille de Verdun, which arrived from France this week. The medal attached to a red ribbon shows the citadel of Verdun one one side and the head of Jeanne d’Arc on the other. Inscribed on the bas relief is the motio of the famous battle— “They shall not pass.” President of the Williams Electrical Contractors, Mr. Williams lives at 837 N. Dearborn St., and is junior vice commandant of the Indianapolis detachment of the Marine Corps League.

Shortridge Name Co-Editors — Kurt Vonnegut and Benjamin Hitz have been named co-editors of the Shortridge High School Daily Echo’s Tuesday edition. Sidney Cahn and Elaine Nichol are Thursday coeditors for the new semester.

Service Post Sponsors Party—A benefit euchre and bridge party will be sponsored by the Service Post 128, American Legion, at the Legion Hall in Oaklandon Friday evening. Committee members are Fred C. Duzan, Cornelius B.-: Talmadge, Mrs. Alta Lawson and Mrs. Anna Evans.

Post Dance Saturday—The Garfield Post 88, American Legion, will hold a dance at 8 p. m. Saturday at the 40 and 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohio St. Fred Kinnan is ararngements

committee chairman.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—James W. Howard, 29. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sons Robert, Edward, James Jr. and David; mother, Mrs. Adah McAdams. ong F. Cherrington, 85. Survivor: Son, Charles B. Gray, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Mable Hamm, Mrs. Ruby Austin and Mrs. Helen Myer; sons, Benjamin, Matt, Sherman, Homer, Theodore and Jesse Gray Ruth Carr, 22. A Fvivors: Husband, Chston: son, Frankie Joe; daughter, Mar-

garet Corene; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

al Both Reasons for Sofie

‘Kentucky Bourbon

”

It's the “Cream”

Crider; sisters, Misses Adah and Doris Cri

Oren T. Hisle, 55. Survivors: Wife, Effie; daughters, Mrs. Autie Mae Garrison and Mrs. Geneva Hartley; sons, Lilburn and Thomas Oren Hisle; brother, Winburn; sister, Mrs. Diana Oliver. BUCKSKIN—Mrs. Flora Benton, 50. Survivors: Husband, Elmer; sons, Earl, Walter and Virgil; father, Louis Kruse; Mrs. Mary ‘Holder and Mrs. Nellie Meeks. CHRISNEY—Nathan A. Bays, 71. CONVERSE—Mrs. Clestine Tourney, 76. Survivors: Sons, August and Maurice; daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan.

EVAN SVILIE Henry Drochelmann, 177.

Survivors: Wife, Augusta; sons, William, Leroy and Fred: sisters. Mrs. Mary McCane and Mrs. Elizabeth McGowan. ELWOQOD—Joseph Stevens, 89. Survivors: Sons, Fred and Haywood; daughter, Mrs, John Turner. ) GREENTOWN-—Marion Harvey Pattey, 80. Survivors: Sons, Eldon, Raymond, Russeil, Charles and Rollie. HUNTINGBURG — Henry Reinbold, 179. Survivor: Son, George. JASPER—Edward Beckman, 41. Survivors: Wife, Mary: brothers, Lee, Jasper, Joseph and Tony; sisters, Mrs. Frank Sehrooring and Sister Eleanor Thersse. KENNARD—Mrs. Laura Hopper, 66. Survivors: Son, James; daughter, Mrs. Anna

‘| Kennedy.

Not just ‘Kentucky Bourbon’’—but the choicest selection of Kentucky’s ‘“prize’’ whiskey — double rich in the characteristic flavor and bouquet which have made Kentucky Bourbon famous whaesever

fine whiskey is relished.

It's the Favorite of the World

As the largestselling srsight Bourbon in the world, Cream of Kentucky can be priced remarkably low for ts “‘Double-Rich’’ quality, That’s why you're wise to join the majority, and say: “Make mine Cream!”

- STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 proof. Copr. 1940, Sehenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C.

re

KOKOMO—Charles Davenport, 67. Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Graham, Mrs. Vera Hale and Mrs. Mearle Bishop: hrother George Davenport. s Burger, 37. Survivors: Husiif Shoe Mrs. Myrtle Brubaker; sons, Everett and Robert Wilkinson; daughter, Lois Wilkinson; brothers, John and Lawrence Brubaker; sisters, Mrs. Thelma Joliff and Mrs. Lenore Britton. MARKLEVILLE—James Monroe 70. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; Hatgnte , MIs. Clark Stohler: son, Commodore arkle: sisters, Mrs. Jacob Swindell, Mrs. Jacob Keesling, Mrs. Joe Farmer and Mrs. Willard McCray. MOSCOW—Mrs. Cora Jane Alter, 72. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Ruppert Warner; son, Jake ey. OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. India Pearl Martin, 52. Survivors: Husband, Charles; son, Maxwell; daughter, Virginia Lee: brother, Everett Davis; half-brothers, To and Earl Daivs; half-sister, Mrs. Ethel Tatum. PRINCETON—Carolyn Sue Booker, infant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Booker; twin sister, Marilyn Lou. TELL CITY—Mrs. Theresia Daming, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Jarboe and Miss Catherine Daming; brother, John Baron; sister, Mrs. August Betz.

FIRST LADY SPEAKS TQ PARLEY ON WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P.) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will bring to a climax tonight a fourday conference of the National | Committee on the Cause and Cure of War. Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at the committee’s banquet on “Our Responsibilities as Individuals.” ‘William Allen Neilson, president emeritus of Smith College, and Carrie Chapman Catt, honorary chairman of the committee, also will speak. The conference will adjourn tomorrow after discussion and adoption of the committee's program for 1940.

‘Markle,

Union Made and Distributed KLEE & COLEMAN 421 8. Delaware St. LL 5301

: - Indianapolis, Ind.

sisters, |

HURT SERIOUSLY, DRIVES FOR HELP

Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Jan. 2% Carl Henrich, 23, of outside Michigan City, skidded and smashed his

| car against a tree.

Bleeding from scalp wounds severe enough to keep him in the hospital two days, he extricated the automobile, drove it several blocks to the hospital, and calmly walked inside for treatment.

REVERSES JUDGMENT "ON INSURANCE CLAIM

claim benefits from insurance firms if their proof of disability is “delayed unreasonably,”

Did the Props |MSGR. JOHN DURHAM

: Steal the Show? |

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Jan. 24. —A brace of pistols, one with three notches in the handle, a

Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 24— Rt. Rev, Msgr. John P. Durha who served as supervisor of Cathol institutions and judge of the matr

Policy holders are not entitled to

the Indiana

DEAD AT FT. WAYNE

e

SENTENCED FOR THEFTS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. (U.P.).—James E. Downs, 19, a. Bloomington high school pupil, has pleaded guilty to a charge of vehicle taking and is under sentence ,jof one to 10 years in the State. c|Prison. He told Judge Donald A. -|Rogers he had stolen 14 ‘automo-

Supreme Court has ruled. The Court reversed a judgment awarded to Carl Henry in| Warrick County against the Metropolitan ‘Life Insurance Co. The Supreme Court found that Mr. Henry's proof for claims was filed six years after his alleged disapility, “which is an unreasonable

- Only 300 Full Size MATTRESS COVERS

Made of good guality bleached he : ing, st seams,

butt ittons

Each s0 Twin Size at 69%.

delay. ” A: new trial was ordered.

flask, said to belong to the I famous Jesse James,-were used in a community play given here last night. The “props” were loaned by a local antique broker, who claims they were used by the outlaw when, as legend has it, he was operating in Noble County years ago.

monial court of the Diocese of Fit.

biles in Jess than one month.

Wayne, died yesterday. | Born at Middletown, N. Y., he was ordained . at Cincinnati, June 17, 1897. He was appointed pastor of St. Paul’s Church in Marion in 1909. Twenty-three years later he was appointed vicar general of the Diocese of Ft. Wayne and in 1928 was ele vated to the monsignori.

Specially Selected “BEST-SELLERS” in a Spectacular Value Event That Will Bring Thousands of Eager Shoppers Who Know Penney’s Quality and Value! Many Quantities Are Limited—So Shop Early!

44

SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS

Ww

[] (1200) BELLE ISLE PILLOWCASES (

[](800 Yds.) Linen Finish Pillow Tubing

[] (450 Yds.) HEAVY BLUE DENIM ( ... [] (250 Yds.) Unbleached Toweling ( [| (400 Yds.) 50% Linen Toweling ( [1 (360) 14x24” Barber Towels ( [_] (500 Yds.) 32” Cotton Grinkla Crepe (. [[](1200) 12x12” Terry Wash Cloths [_] (600 Yds.) Kersplash Woven Broadeloths ( []1(96) 90x105” Chenille Bedspreads

toweling!

[ | Special Purchase! New Spring Rayons (

[ ](600 Yds.) Unbleached Sheeting [_1(84) Lovely Lace Table Cloths ( [ | Famous “Nation Wide” Sheets (. []81x99-Inch *PENCO Sheets

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

42x36” or 36x36". All first quality.

Every yard first lity—heavy weight |

Part linen. Woven colored borders. 8” wide! or stripes.

Of good quality bleached Colored borders.

Plain colors-—for owns, pajamas, etc.

Solid colors, woven striped borders.

“81” wide. “Wizard” quality.

69x86” or 57x72”. A special purchase.

Full bed size, 81x99”. -Yr. household guarantee.

Known from coast to coast! January feature price.

) Ea, 10c wide. speciat, ) Yehuy 160 _.- Yd, 15¢ ) 6 Yds., 33 ) b Yds, 49¢ ) 6 for 265¢ ) Yd, 13¢ ) Ea, 3¢ ) Yd., 16¢

Plaids

New Spring solid colors.

Sn ie) Ean 471

“Rnd sod smades.’) Yi 396

Famous

)--- Yd, 16¢

Ea. To

)- Ea, 94c

w STREET FLOOR SUPER-VALUES W

[] (200) Men’s Fleeced Sweat SHIRTS [](60) Men’s All-Wool JACKETS ( [1(500) Medium Weight CANVAS GLOVES

Full talon fastener.

[] (55) Men’s Better SUEDE JASKETS

[1 (24) Men’s Heavy STAG JAGKETS [](800) Men’s 17x17” Handkerchiefs [] (300) Men’s Better NECKWEAR ( [1(400) Sanforized Shrunk SHIRTS (su. [] (400) Men’s Outing Flannel PAJANAS ( ["] (360 Prs.) Men’s Fine Dress Socks [1] (400 Prs.) Men’s Part Wool Hose (;.: [](143) Men’s Part Wool Union Suits

[] (250) Men’s 109% Wool Union SUITS

[] (240) Heavy Fleeced Union SUITS

[ 1 (223) Men’s Fleece Lined SWEATERS ( HU (270) Men's Heavy Whipcord PANTS

PENNEY’S—Street Floor

Heavy cotton shirts, Sizes 36 to 46.

32-0Oz. Melton cloth. With zipper fastener.

Blue Melton. Double back, medium length.

Plain white. Neatly hemmed.

Closeout of discontinued atterns! Some wool lined.

Non-wilt collar! htly counter tossed.

Bright blazer stripes, or conservatives.

Solid or . checked terns!

Long sleeves, ankle length! Broken sizes.

Long sleeves! andom. Sizes 36 to 46.

style!

) 19% ) an et noe YPr To ) ...$4 __ Ea, 3¢ __.2b¢ _:_8T¢ set a5 0p. ) 816 ) Pr, 10¢ ) Pr, 198 ) --63¢ _.4Tc

Broken sizes.

Sizes 10, to 12,

Ecru color!g Short or long sleeves.

Grey

5-Button coat 36 to 46.

Sanforized shrunk. Broken sizes.

19 --T18

n DOWNSTAIRS STORE SAVINGS oe

Js Prs.) Men's Heavy Work SHOES ( [](160 Prs.) Women’s Velvet D’Orsay Slippers ( []1(200 Prs.) Men's Felt SLIPPERS 256) Women’s Windsor Crepe GOWNS

Popular colors. zes 8 to 16 years.

0

[] (89) Boys’ Slipover SWEATERS ( «. [J (300 Prs.) BOYS’ 3; HOSE ( 5 (62) Full Length DOOR MIRRORS TT] ( 148 Pieces) Heavy Aluminum Ware [1 (129) Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns ( [1] (600) Women’s Fine Rayon UNDIES ["] (380) Tuckstitch Vests or Panties [] (360) 70x80-Inch Sheet BLANKETS ( [[] (210) “Mountain Mist” QUILT BATTS ( []1(159) Part Wool Double BLANKETS [] (89) WOOL CRAFT MOTOR ROBES

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

'S

NNIY C

p

PE

133 EAST WASHINGTON STREET-INDIANAPOLIS

OMP ANY

Priced for Action. Sizes 6 to 11.

Assorted fancy patterns. Sizes 81% to 10%.

Ivory and walnut finish—special.

Double boilers, sauce pans, skillets

Panties, stepins,

"Fine quality, soft tuckstitch.

Double bed size! Block plaid designs.

Large size 70x80”. A real value,

Good size—20x50 inches, Ideal for Skating. wraps,

1G RE be

Eskimo Calf. Rawcord soles.

) LT sto 3. _..d9s ) ---...49 Clever styles. ) re 3c

~All sizes.

Yor 16¢ iensu ) Ea., 29¢ Sizes 16 and 17. ) ~.-998 _.Ea, 12¢ ....Ea, 19s ) Ea, 49¢ ) Ea, 49¢ ) Pr, 1.49

briefs.

Size 81x96”, Very Special.

19

)- ds

ated

SPECIAL! PADDED IRONING BOARDS -

Apartment sl ze! g Good quality board . with good pad). 4 An : unusual value..

od