Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1940 — Page 8

ton, Mass. . Hi giver, police” superintendent, sata] today.

Bids for the new cars will be re-

DR. RISSLER STARTS [tom n bis work there' STATE TO REPLACE ~2-YEAR FELLOWSHIP] Bx: Risler graduated from the 26 POLICE AUTOS ceived by the State Purchasing DeYY _ |partment on Jan. 29. The depart-

Indiana University Medical ‘School, Dr. Ross W. Rissler, former resi- State Police will have 26 new ment has 220 cars in service and COLD one of them is traded in until =

served his intership at the Methdent physician at Methodist Hos- utomobiles, next month to replace |? VICKS ZZ

orts. . from, Shree che chest, back

"41 CONVENTION SOUGHT FOR CITY

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Martha E. VanCamp

Services were held at St. Peters-

odist Hospital and had been a resident physician there for six months . : : has gone more than 70,000 miles, James Franklit Manion oa as oe in a two-year fel-|Mrs, Rissler will leave here Friday |that many old ones that have gone|nr Stiver said. The average police ow, ip e Lakey Clinic in Bos-

when he received the fellowship. 3 to join her husband. more than 70,000 miles, Don PF. car reaches that mileage in about

Indiana Nurserymen Close Annual Parley and Elect Officers.

The Indiana Association of Nurserymen will ask the American Nurserymen’s Association to hold its 1941 convention in Indianapolis. The decision to kid for the nationat zonvention was made today at the caosing session of the state associaton’s annual convention in the Athenaeum. \ The national doliveniion would bring about 700 nurserymen to Indianapolis, officials pointed out. Stanley Johnston, superintendent of the Michigan State College’s Ex- . periment station at South Haven, Mich., spoke today on “Improved Varieties of Fruit.” He reported that within the last eight years the station has brought out three new varieties of peaches, the Halehaven, Kalhaven and.Redhaven. Toner M. Overly, director of the Better Business Bureau here, was to speak late today. New officers also were to be elected. Outgding officers are Alex Tuschinsky, president; Homer Wiegand, vice president, and Kenneth Randel, - secretary-treasurer, all of Indianapolis.

ENGLISH MINE STRIKE ENTERS SECOND DAY

LONDON, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—Playing cards and dominoes and singing, 154 miners of the Upton Colliery in Yorkshire entered the second day of a sit-down strike today, 2100 feet underground and without food. They demand reinstatement of a dismissed union delegate.

Extension Classes Downiown

Convenient, Evenings

Accounting C. P. A. Quiz Marketing and Merchandising Credit and Collections Real Estate Brokerage Personnel Management Economics Advertising : Public Speaking, Radio Psychology Fiction Writing, Special Writing Chemistry, Zoology Government, Sociology French, German History, Literature : Vocabulary Study, Correct English Teacher Training Oriental Ethics Recent Relationships in Orient Mexico, Past and Present Lectures in Natural Science International Law Propaganda Analysis

121 Classes Begin Feb. 5

Fees, $2-$20

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

RI-4297 122 E. Michigan st.

today for James Franklin Manion, son of Dr. and Mrs. Marlow W. Manion, 5132 N. New Jersey St, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 22 months old. The services to be held at 2 p. m. will be held at the Kirby Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill. Beside the parents he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Manion, Garrett, Ind., and Mrs. Franklin Moore, ‘ St. Mich.

Eugene L. Screes

Eugene L. Screes, born in Indianapolis, died today at Methodist Hospital after a brief illness. He was 53. A sheet metal worker, Mr. Screes had been employed by the Ben Brown Auto Repairing Co. for the past several years. He lived at 2142 N. Delaware St. Services will be held Friday at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel with burial at Ebenezer Cemetery. Among the survivors are his wife, Beatrice; a sister, Mrs. Mrytle Kirkbride, Los Angeles, Cal, and a brother, Roy, of Indianapolis.

Verlie E. Lowe

Verlie E. Lowe, of near Zionsville, died yesterday at the U. S. Veterans Hospital. He wa. 42. Mr. Lowe wa. burned in a kerosene explosion at his home Dec. 22. Services were to be held at 2 p: m. today at the Zionsville Methodist Church of which he was a mémber, with burial at Zionsville, Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Goldie Bradley, Indianapolis, and one uncle, Aaron H. Lowe of Zionsville.

Emmet G. Sering

Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Emmet G. Sering, City Engineering inspector, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 72.

Ind. came to Indianapolis 57 years ago. He lived at 527 N. Dearborn St. He was a member of St. Philip's Catholic Church. Surviving are two sons, Charles of Cincinnati, O., and William of Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Dorothy Sering and Mrs. Francis P. Jones, both of Indianapolis.

Clarence I. Cole

‘Clarence I. Cole, resident of Indianapolis for more than 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 850 N. Olney St. He was 80. Born at Paris, Ind., he was a carpenter at Kingan & Co. until his retirement three years ago. He was a member of the West Michigan Street Methodist Church. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be at Glen Haven. ’ Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. R. C. Matlock; a son, Hillard Cole, and two brothers, William and Warren Cole.

Mrs. Sarah J. Hammon

Services for Mrs. Sarah J. Hammon, who died yesterday at her home, 1507 Colege Ave., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the. Harry W. Moore Mortuary with burial at Washington Park. Mrs. Hammon, a native of Owen County, Kentucky, was a member of the West View Baptist' Church

and lived here for 25 years.

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THE

PAUSE THAT

Private services were to be. held], burg for Mrs. Martha E. VanCamp,|

Clair,

, Mr. Sering, a native of Liberty,|:

former resident of Indianapolis who died there Monday. She was 85. She was the widow of W. A. VanCamp, former acreage man for the VanCamp Packing Co. here. He was

a cousin of Courtney,” George and Frank VanCamp, brothers who) founded the local firm. Mrs. VanCamp had lived here for the past year with a daughter, Mrs. Stoddard C. Hamilton, 3228 Ruckle St., and was visiting another daughter, Mrs. Ansel Frankel Jr. at the time of her death. : -A native of Brockville, Ind., Mrs. VanCamp was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Greenfield where she had lived for five years before making her home with Mrs. Hamilton. : . Survivors beside the two daughters are a son, Charles:of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Forrest C. Respess, Larchmont, N. Y.; Stoddard C. Hamilton II, Decatur, Ill., and Miss Martha Frankel, Greenfield, and two great-grand-children, Stoddard C. Hamilton III and Forrest H. Respess.

Harry W. Wilson

Services for Harry W. Wilson, who died Monday at Methodist Hospital, will’ be held tomorrow at the residence, 1132 Lexington Ave., and 2 p. m. at the Calvary - United Brethren Church. Burial will be at New Crown. Mr. Wilson, who was 61, was a native of Carroll County, Kentucky. He had lived in Indianapolis for 26 years and had been employed at the Big Four Sheiby Street Roundhouse for 21 years. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Calvary Church. . Survivors are his wife, Maude; a dau¥ ter, Mrs. Esther Whitaker, Indianapolis; a son, Arthur, of Cin-. cinnati, and one brother, R. D. Wilson of Louisville, Ky.

Mrs. Electa Murry Pruitt

Mrs. Electar Murry Pruitt, 2043 Ruckle St., a life-long resident of Marion County, died today. Mrs. Pruitt, who was 79, was born in Clermont, but had lived here most of her life. She was a member of the Third Christian Church, D. A. R., Woman’s Research Club and the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club. She is survived hy her husband, Oran M. Pruitt; a daughter, Mrs. David K. Hutchcraft, Tulsa, Okla.: two sisters, Miss Grace Murry, Riverside, Cal.,, and Mrs. Clara Matthews, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal., and two grandchildren. Services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary will be private because of the illness of Mr. Pruitt and Mr. Hutchcraft. The Rev. William Rothenburger of the Third Christian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Mrs. Myrtle Hindman

Services and. burial for Mrs. Myrtle Hindman, former resident of Indianapolis, will be held at Miami, Fla, She died at her home there yesterday. Mrs. Hindman and her husband, H. Frank Hindman, moved . from Indianapolis to Miami -16 years ago and were frequent. visitors here since that time. Surviving beside the husband are a son, B. M, of Homestead, Fla.; and a daughter, Mrs. Major Ferris, of Miami.

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three grandchildren, |§

Broken Sizes! Limited Quantities! Big Savings in This Famous Sale of Our Regular Stock of Quality Merchandise!

Clearance From Our Regular Stock $10.95

Sport Coats

s94

End-of-Month Clearance of odd lots and broken sizes in. Misses’ and Women’s fully lined and interlined Tweed Sport Coats! Fitted and boxy styles!

- Formerly $25 and $28 : ‘Women’s’ Fur-Trimmed

Dress Coats

$] 994

Save 1/ to 14 on these extra fine Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats taken from our regular stock! Come in broken sizes and olor assortments!

Formerly $19.95 to $26 Women’s Fur-Trimmed

Dress Coats

$16

End-of-Month Clearance affording savings of 14 and more on these tweed or fur-trimmed coats! Broken sizes for Misses and ‘Women!

$7.95 DRESSES . . Each

Just 18 rayon velvets, | mostly black. A few. colors! 18 to 42

Clearance! HATS

Originally * priced much higher!

Small sizes! Some parkahoods! 2 J Cc

Just 27 Turbans... Ea. $1

Jersey, suede cloth or rayon velvet! Size 22! Counter soiled! dc 19

$1.69 Rayon Dresses 14

Small lots and lovely styles in 69-

printed, washable dresses! 14-20, De

- Off 2c

29¢ Rayon UNDIES 3c

Fine qualities, .grand assortment! Broken sizes and style range! Men’s Sample SOX Samples of 19¢ to 35¢ grades! seconds! Wanted colors! 3c At Last! It’s Here!!! Chintz Washing Machine Covers

only! First at Wasson's!

Men’s Fine SHIRTS ' $1 values! Broken sizes 14 to 1614! Small groups! Counter soiled! 3000 Pcs. FLATWARE Splendid values in broken lots of silverplated flatware! . .. fits any standard make ma‘chine. Choose an all-over floral or two large conventional florals in a

TABLE RUNNERS wide range of col-

_-Various shapes and sizes! Variety of subjects and colors! ors. Keeps the dust off the ma- .

5-Pc. Coaster Sets 4 coasters in attractive, gold-ap-pearing carrying hanger! ' chine and adds “beauty to the basement or laun-

LASTEX GIRDLES dry.

Former 69¢ to 79¢ Panties ‘and Mail and Phone

Rollons! Regular sizes. Cotton DRESSES Orders Filled! Dial Rlley 7411

No Size 11

Former $1 dresses! Discontinued styles! Broken sizes.

Clearance! Fine Quality $2, $2.99 and $3.98

Dresses s]59

Better iressos from our regular stock bg quality merchandise! ‘Limited quantity and broken sizes for Misses and Women! Styles for Miss or Matron in fashions to “wear now and for a long time to

come! |

2 for 2 tor §3

From ur Stock! Original $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98

Dresses

$2299

Save in this sale of dresses to wear right now and into Spring! Dresses for street, business or afternoon wear! Mostly solid colors in the group! Misses’ sizes 12-20. Women’s sizes 38-50.

$4.98 to $7.95 Maternity Dresses

Special clearance of quality Maternity Dresses in Jacket Models and Wraparound styles! Plain colors and prints! :

Continuing a Special Sale

$1.98 FLANNEL SKIRTS

Regular $1.98 stock of

Formerly $3 and $4! Infinite Variety! All First Quality!

A Women’s SHOES sD

* Suedes! vw Gabardines! % Kid Leather! v% Calfskin! % Patent Leathers! bq Alligator. Prints!

BY YSIZES 3 to 9, AAA to B

v% Styles for Daytime, Sports and Street Wear! v%_ Sandals! Pumps! Ties! Hi-Fronts! Oxfords! % High, In-Between, Cuban and Low Heels! % Black, Brown, Blue and Turf Tan!

Flannel Skirts! Just 16 in this group! Navy, wine, § 29 rose, brown! Broken sizes 24 to 30! EU

$1.98 Corduroy BLOUSES

Regular $1.98 styles in . cardigan or jacket blouses! Leather button trim; % 00 Brown, rust, wine, teal! Broken sizes! -

Bunny Suede Rayon Blouses

Two styles in this fa-

mous $1.29 items! Slipover and cardigans in royal, wine, green and C gold! Broken sizes!

Regular 59c Valuesin Women’s

NEW SAMPLE JEWELRY

A great variety of the very popular heavy jewelry of today! In the group will be found most any piece or style you desire; clips, necklaces, bracelets, pins, etc. Values that range from 59c to $1 at this

special price!

FAMOUS “BATES” RAYON SPREADS

Just 64 of these regular 2.99 high quality specials . . . a good assoriment of colors and patterns! Full or twin sizes!

sizes! Hand finished gowns, finely ap39e 25¢ to $3 Samples, odd lots, sno-suits! Blue, brown, rust! » Women’s 59¢ SILK HOSE Children’s Hosiery Odd lots and broken sizes of formqq Percales, curtain materials, 1, Off -

Women’s Rayon Slips, Gowns pliqued and piped! . White and 15 Price |! discontinued lines! 2 : il Girls’ Rayon Dresses Broken sizes of 815 to 1015 . , , Ae er 19¢ to 25¢ hose for boys and Each sheetings, tubings, muslins,

Formerly $1 Ea. Discontinued styles and small lots! Broken: | Women’s Porto Rican Gowns colors! Sizes 16-17, Infants’ Needs Zipper SNO - SUITS st7 2 to 4 yr. old, tots’ zipper, fleece 7 Formerly $1.15 school dresses in é d Cc mid-season colors! Sizes 7 to 14. . odd lots! All first qualities! Wanied colors. girls. 12 s : Yard Goods Remnants etc., were 10c to 89¢c yd. NOW 5c to 44c yd.

Brand New!!! 60-Inch Lace

Curtain Panels

ESTAR 2

POTIIR Ep

i ON Ea TE To ABE Ve \

i SORE Ta

End-of-Month Clearance! From Regular Stock!

YARD GOODS * CURTAINS * SHEETS

Quantity

= a

SAVE 14:V3+1)

Description Formerly Now

369 Yards

36 to 44-In, Curtain Marquisette 19¢ Yard 8c Yd.

"21 Yards

36-Inch Printed Percale 19¢ Yard | 8c Yd.

36 Pairs

Marquisette Curtains 79¢ Pair | 25¢ Pr.

Special for Thursday only; 2% or

6 Only

Patchwork Quilts 2.98 Ea. $1.50 Ea.

213 yards long

‘3 Only

All-Wool Solid Blanket 599 Ea. 2.00 Ea.

and 60 inches wide. . . Lace cur-

69 Only

Rayon Cotton Curfain Panel 69¢ Ea, 33c Ea.

tain Panels with adjustable tops! 4 brand new patterns! ‘In a new ecru shade!

29 Only 16 Only 121 Only

Odd Mattress Covers Feather Filled Bed Pillows 72x99—63%99 4-Year Bed Sheet

89% Er. 1.59 Ea. 1.00 Ea.

"8% Ea. 1.00 Ea. 68c Ea.

“50 Only

Cannon 45x36 Pillowcases 39¢ Ea. ~ 22¢ Ea.

Mail and Phone Orders Filled! Dial Rlley 7411

2.00 Ea, T125 Ea, 2¢ Ea,

TT598 Ea. 3.98 Ea. 10¢c Ea.

0dd-Knit Sofa Covers Odd-Knit Chair Covers Odd-Rayon & Cotton Napkins