Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1940 — Page 14

FLEES GUNFRE |

OF TWO BANDITS

Attendant Unharmed in . Attempted Stickup; Another Slugged.

* One filling station attendant was slugged and another escaped the gunfire of bandits who last night obtained $42 in three holdups. When Robert Nicholas, 2827 E.

Michigan St., attendant at a station

at 1327 E: 30th St., was slow in obeying orders of two bandits, one of them struck him with a gun, police said.. He required treatment at City

. Hosiptal for a cut over his left eye.

The bandits took $30 from Mr. Nicholas. Jt Poor. marksmanship of two bandits saved Henry Hampton, 1829 Holloway St., attendant at a filling station at 1250 Roosevelt Ave., from injury.

# The gunmen fired at him when he

fled after they attempted to hold Him up in front of the station. Both

. Shots missed.

Mrs. Ethel Tate, 2737 Northwestern Ave. reported that yesterday a man and woman stole jewelry.valued at more than $100 from her in S. Pennsylvania St. took her to her home in a taxi and robbed her of $55 more.

New Council to Meet—The newly formed All Saints Episcopal Cathedral Advisory Council will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Cathedral House, 1559 Central Ave. The council was formed by the Rev. J. C. W. Linsley, new church vicar, to aid in carrying out the church program. Members consist of 1939 and 1940 officers of church. organizations, including the acolytes guild, altar guild, choir, church school, Kate S. Francis Guild, men’s club, women's auxiliary, Young People’s Fellowship and all members of the finance committee.

Boudreau to Address Club—Scien-’

tech Club members will learn something about sea warfare at their luncheon meeting: Monday at the Board of Trade Building. Maj. Napoleon Boudreau of the U. S. Coast Artillery Corps will tell about the corps and show U. S. Army pictures of the laying of a controlled mine

for one year.

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Post to Honor Charter Members— Federal Post 62, American Legion, will honor its 62 charter members with a dance Saturday night at the Liederkranz Hall, 1417 E. Washington St. Kilbourne. Fontaine is

chairman of arrangements, assisted

by. Roy C. Martin, commander. Don Steele’s Orchestra will play.

‘Local Art Work: Exhibited—A lithograph, “Gas Works,” by Charles W. Heathco, Tech High School senior, is being shown at the 13th annual exhibition of the American Block ‘ Prints and Lithographs of the Wichita Art Association, Wichita, Kas. The works of 82 American artists are shown at the exhibit.

Eighty’ persons who were not born in the United States or whose parents were of foreign . birth today became citizens of the U. S. when they took the oath of alliegiance to the Constitution before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. After taking the oath, they returned to the Naturalization Office to witness the presentatipn of an illuminated copy of the Constitution and a silk American flag from the National Society of Colonial Dames of America to the Naturalization Office. : The presentation was made by ‘Mrs. Harry Ritchie Wilson, vice president of the organization and

committee. She was accompanied by Mrs. James Gavin, a committee member. The flag and Constitution copy were accepted for the Naturalization Office by Walter A. Kiefer, asistant director of immigration and naturalization services of the Cincinnati area.

Polley Goes on Trial Feb. 5 — Charles W. Polley, 30-year-old former convict, will go on trial in Criminal Court Feb. 5 on a charge of murder in, connection with the holdup-slaying of Harry Ploch, Beech Grove liquor store owner. Polley is alleged to be one of four men who attempted to hold up Mr. Ploch. The others are. now ‘serving prison terms on other charges.

Dr. Wicks on Club Program—Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, will describe conditions in ‘the Scandinavian countries at the Exchange Club meeting at the Hotel Severin tomorrow noon. He will be introduced by Dr. Logan Hall, club member and pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Church.

Club to See Navy Pictures—Lieut. Comm. J. C. Shively, commanding officer at the U. S, Navy Recruiting Station here, will show motion pictures of the Navy in action at the Optimist Club meeting tomorrow at the Columbia Club. The pictures will show the famous trip “round the Horn,” naval aviation and Pa-

cific activities.

LINCOLN 5385

\ HURRY! AVI z

chairman of its patriotic service -

FORMER BUTLER HEAD IS LAUDED BY DR. GELSTON

Dr. J. W. Putnam’s Role as Counselor Praised at Services Today.

tus of Butler University,

Central Christian Church.

hour before the services. Dr. W. A. Schullenberger, church pastor, officiated. He was assisted by Dr. Charles H. Windérs, former pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church of which Dr. Putnam was once. an officer, and Dr. Henry Mills Gelston of the Butler faculty.

Lauded as Counselor Dr. Gelston cited the role of

the years.

member at any time. “His judgment was

over the land and to the great educational bodies that are engaged in the advancement ‘of learning and in the maintenance of the aims and sound practices of higher education. “The life of Dr. Putnam is both a challenge and an inspiration to all who believe in human integrity and. in spiritual values. To alumni, to students, to faculty and to friends, the constructive life and work of our beloved guide are an appeal to carry. on and to advance the great cause, to which he devoted his life without reserve and without thought of self,” Dr. Gelston said.

. Burial in Illinois

Burial is to be in Diamond Grove Cemetery, Jacksonville, Ill. The active .pallbearers were members of the Butler faculty. They were M. G. Bridenstine, C. B. Camp, A. B. Carlile, Paul D. Hinkle, R. C. Friesner and D E. Walker. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president of Butler, Hilton U. Brown, Dr. H. L. Bruner, Dr. M. O. Ross, Dr. Gino A. Ratti, Dr. F. D. Kershner, Dr. W. L. Richardson, Superintendent of Schools DeWitt S. Morgan, Miss Ada Bicking, George Buck, K. V. Ammerman, W. G. Gingery, E. H. Kemper McComb and H. H. Anderson.

Others Are Listed

George Buckner, editor of the World Call of the Disciples of Christ Church, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Ed Dirks of the Irvington Masonic Lodge, Carl A. Ploch, representing the Scottish Rite, and H. S. Schell, representing the Parrhesion Club. C. M. Sharp, R. A. Lane, Harley Smith, R. M. Hopkins, Hugh Smeltzer of the Butler Student Council, George A. Schumacher, of the Butler Alumni Association, U. C. Stover, Christopher B. Coleman, Milton Mangus of the Indianapolis Literary Club, and O. H. Greist, Indiana Schoolmen’s Club.

PLANNED PARENTAGE CAMPAIGN EXTENDED

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U. P.). — Margaret Sanger, leader in the birth control movement, today headed the national committee for planned parenthood, which “will conduct a nation-wide campaign to extend and develop the movement. The committee was named by the Birth Control Federation of America at its annual meeting here. Miss Sanger’s vice chairmen include Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, widow of the late former Secretary of War; Albert G. Milbank, New York; Barry Bingham, publisher of the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, and Mrs. John 8. Pillsbury, Minneapolis, National treasurer is Thomas

Final tribute was paid to Dr.|S James W. Putnam, president emeri-|& during | E funeral services this morning at the |S

counselor to thousands of persons that Dr. Putnam had played through |=

unusually |S sound and his sanity and courage|S commended him to educators all|S

Important Money-Savings in Every Department!

% Wool Jerseys! % Spun Rayons!

to 44!

Special Group of 200 Regular $3.98 to $5.98

~ Women’s Long Sleeve DRESSES

200 Misses’ and Women’s dresses in styles for wear now

and later on! All regular $3.98 and $5.98 values! All taken from our regular stock and reduced for Friday. Sizes 12

Felt or Fabric HATS

For Miss or Matron!

From regular stock . . . $1.25 and $2 hats in black and col- . ors! Styles and colors for wear right now! Broken sizes!

WOMEN’S $7.95 DRESSES (10) Transparent rayon velvet dresses taken from regular stock and reduced to clear. Sizes 18 to 44 in the group. ; :

MISSES’ DRESSES REDUCED

(6) Regular $7.95 wool and cotton velveteen ‘dresses in smart styles. Taken from regular stock and reduced. Sizes 10 to 14.

$6.95 DRESSES REDUCED

(15) Misses’ and Women’s rayon crepe dresses taken from regular stock and reduced! All were formerly $6.95! Reduced to

$5.98 FORMALS REDUCED

Just 6 in the group to sell at this price. Unusual values! Sizes are broken. All from regnlar stock.

Women’s Broadcloth SHIRTS

v% Popular style shirts in slub-broadcloths! Colors and white! Sizes 32 to 40.

5 s4

69.

WOOL CREPE SKIRTS

WOMEN’S COAT SWEATERS

$3 $299

SLIPPERS for the Family

% 79c to $1.99 Slippers for men, women; Boys and

Misses’ and Women’s smartly pleated skirts in fine quality wool crepe. Regularly $2.98. For now and spring. Black, Wine, Brown! Sizes 24 to 30.

sT98

Brushed rayon coat sweaters for Women who wear sizes 40 to 46. Broken color assortment. Grand values for - Friday! :

WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS

Misses’ and Women’s all-wool sweaters in luscious new pastel shades to wear right now and through Spring. 34 to 40.

38:

15. 50-

KITCHEN DUTY APRONS

Special purchase and sale! Regularly 29¢c. Colorful prints in fast color percales. Tie-back style. Clever trims.

children! Short lines, broken sizes.

"A Wide Selection! Former $3 and $4

~ Women’s SHOES S

~ % Patent or Kid Leather, Suede, Gabardine, Calfskin! . % Sandals, Pumps, Ties, Hi-Fronts and Oxfords! vy 4-Heel Heights! Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to B.

Misses’ and Women's Formerly $25

'FURRED COATS sf J94

SAVE OVER HALF on smart winter styles in quality, lined and inter-lined fur-trimmed dress coats that are essential for wear right now! Select the coat you want at important savings! Fabrics in Black and Colors!

Sale of 350

Sparkling New Spring Cotton

DRESSES

69-

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5 PRIN PSR RR AER REE EN SL ER ERS Sin Fb

Fabrics, styles and detailing that make them look twice their small price! Colorfast, pre-shrunk percales and broadcloths in the newest styles! Light and dark ground prints. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Extra sizes 46 to 52......79¢c Ea.

Quality that you would expect to pay much more! Color-fast, preshrunk percales in a dozen styles. You'll want several to keep your darling .fresh and pretty -all ‘through spring! Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14. : :

S. Lamont, son of the banker.

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“Seal of Quality,” 4-year sheets, famous for their wear and service features! Positively no dressing! Seamless with even hems and. torn to size! Pure bleached! Each 78c.

2 Specials! Regular $1.99 BLANKETS Sj69 | 3315% Wool Reversible

Jacquards! Were $1.99. % 332% Wool reversible Jac- " quard Blankets with 4-inch sateen binding! In choice of 7 colors! Each $1.69

$1.99 Solid Color 25% Wool Blankets. % 70x84 Solid color blankets of 25% wool! 4-Inch rayon taffeta binding! 7 Smart colors! Each $1.69

| to 3 Letter Monogram! Turkish TOWELS

- Idec 18x36 SIZE, Were 19¢ Extra heavy Turkish towels in

22x44 SIZE, Were 29c xtra heavy Turkish towels in 2x44-inch size! Double-thread

weave! Very absorbent! weave! Very absorbent!

Stan waa HO wasSonN & CO INDIGNAPOLIS 'NOIANA

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The Average $1 SHEET Weighs 19 to 20 Pounds Per Dozen! “FINESPUN” SHEETS Weigh 23 to 24 Pounds to the Dozen! on Each Sheet, No Charge!

Specials in BEDDING! TOWELS! REMNANTS!

Broken Lots of Regular $4.99 TWIN CHENILLE SPREADS

k Plenty of Tufting! ¥ rebate S30 vw Many One-of-a-Kinds! : 15¢ Part Linen TEA TOWELING % Regularly 15¢ Yard! 0 9..

% Part Linen, Free From Lint! % Attractive Colorfast Borders!

From Stock! Yard Goods emnants

From our regular stock comes this sale of remnants! Percales, curtain materials, sheetings, tubings, muslins, etc. ... Were 10c to 89c yard ; NOW bc to 44c Yard! :

!/ Bie

F==—==1 81x89. 721108. 63108 Finespun SHEETS

* Formerly $1.29 Each!

%* Full, Twin and 3% Bed Sizes! i % Guaranteed for 6 Years’ Ordinary Wear!

* 67x72 Count muskin!

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