Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1940 — Page 8

7 W E AS

VETER AN DRU 6 H ST WwW. # F Ee be Tee to be a candidate for re-| had been peting attorney for tha- : : election. He was secretary of the| Moores Hill Building & Loan Assgs. | an S a 1 Tr Masonic Lodge here for 17 years and | ciation for 25 years. : Cy

[JOHN F. GIVAN, of,

i

NAZIS SUBJECT

i

‘ Thomas

Q VY

FOR ERIKA MANN

Daughter of Novelist to Talk At Town Hall on “School For Barbarians.’ Miss Erika Mann, actress and

.authoress, will discuss education under the Nazi regime before Town

~ Hall members at 11 a. m. Saturday

at English’s Theater. Her topic is “School For Barbarians.”

Miss Mann is the daughter of Mann, the Nobel Prize novelist. She has lived in the United States since Adolph Hitler came to power in Germany. She slipped. back into Germany once to the old Mann home, wearing a peasant costume and smoked glasses, to rescue the manuscript of her father’s novel,” Joseph and His Brethren.” With her brother, Klaus Mann, she is the co-author of “Escape to Life,” the story of the migration of creative artists and intellectuals from Germany. Her most recent book, “The Other Germany,” is to

be issued soon. Miss Mann is the|

Wie of W. H. Auden, the British poet. Mrs. Jack A. Goodman will introduce Miss Mann and will preside at the discussion luncheon after the lecture at the Columbia Club. Guests at the speakers table will include Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt S. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fesler, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bowditch, Miss. I. Hilda Stewart and the Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan. :

COAL ‘STABILIZATION’ TO CUT PRICE WARS

HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 25 (U. P.).—Governor Arthur H. James announced today that Pennsylvania's vast but depressed anthracite industry will start operations Monday under a self-imposed “stabilization” program. Final details of the program, described by Governor James as an “unusual procedure” demanded by

vivors:

. Times Photo. The darkest cloud in the life of this 110-pound St. Bernard dog turned out to have a silver lining. Two days before he was scheduled to be executed in the City Dog Pound’s lethal gas chamber, Herbert Crist (above), foreman at the city sanitation plant saw him and with other employees raised the necessary $4 to get him out of the Pound. Now the dog, Laddie Boy, has a permanent warm home at the Sanitation Plant where every employee regards him as his personal pet.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—John Hartman, 80. Sur-|Mrs. Orpha Crowe, Mrs. Hester Dwiggins Sons, acob, Herbert, Elmer, [and Mrs. Odessa Stock; sons, Everett ahd

the “critical condition of the in-|Amasa and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Robert | Bryant Stewart.

”» 3 il y dustry,” will be settled today by the Betas and Lois Hartman; sister,

Governor's Anthracite Emergency [Emma Rickard.

Committee. “I éan definitely say,” Governor

* James said, “that it is not the intention to increase the price of |wiliam J

The program is designed to beth and Henrietta Bulleit; brother, Frederick.

vivors:

coal.” eliminate price wars and bootlegging.

STOUT'S FACTORY

I’m Going to Buy Three Pairs

LADIES’

WW! FACTORY-SECONDS FRID AY SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE

685 PAIRS THESE ARE SHOES FROM HIGH GRADE : 7. FACTORIES. ! GREATLY REDUCED

Stouts

STORE OPENS 8 A. M. CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

Glenn Vandevender; daughter, Mrs. sie Brede.

line Stewart, 73.

SIZES 3 TO 10 WIDTHS AAA TO C NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGE

318-332 Mass. Ave. (Second Block)

Mrs. Paul Hosier and Misses

Mrs. | .DECATUR—Anthony Kohne, 62. Sur‘|vivors: Wife, three brothers, two sisters.

1 _ELKHART—Charles’ E. Stephey, $2, Sur08 |vivors: , Sarah; daughters, Mrs. Edith Kroft and Mrs. Boyd Whitehead; CORYDON—William V. Bulleit, 28. Sur-|sons, George, Fred, Vernon and Harold: Wife, Alice; parents, Mr. and Mrs. |sisters, Mrs. Reuben Waechter and Mrs. ._ Bulleit; sisters, Misses Eliza-|Minnie Ritter. Mrs. Estella Mae Wigner, 39. Survivors:

Welza C. Legg, 17. Survivors: Stepson,

Sara Made-|Rie Larimer, Varrian, Varrill and Victor. Daughters, | Mrs. Helen Gordon Krinsky, 36. Sur*(vivors: Daughter, Margaret Ann Buescher; mother; brothers, Leo and James Gordon.

ELWOOD—Joseph Miles Stevens, 80. Survivors: Sons, Fred and Haywood; daughter, Mrs. Mattie Turner.

_EVANSVILLE—Jjohn Hartman, 79. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. James Grosheart; sons, William and Clem; 'sister, Mrs. Charlotte. Ernst; brother, Jacon. Roy Eugene Dillon, 5, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dillon; sister, Alma Mae; brothers, Jack, James and

Truman. Miss Mary Madden, 41. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Madden; sisters, Mrs. Bettie Cook, Mrs. Nan Bruner, Mrs. Juanita . Wilhite, Mrs. Mindie Wallend Mary Madden; brothers,

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Survivors:

Survivors. ; sisters, Mrs. L. Sparks and Mrs. John D Clem, Herbert, Sam and im.

Survivors: - Son, William; brother,

Beard; sisters, Mrs. Fred Rakestraw and Mrs. Clorus Krise.

HUNTINGBURG—Emil N. Berger, B61. Survivors: Sons, Leo, Henry, Vernon and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Frances Worland, Mrs. A. E. Eddings, Mrs. Freeman :Lewis and Misses Eulalia and Helen Berger; brothers, Jake, Gus and Dale; sisters, Charles Klein and Miss Lizzie Berger. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Alice Ecenberger, Survivors: Son, daughter. KOKOMO—Mrs. Mabel E. Hockett, 89. LIBERTY CENTER—Mrs. Addie M. Stotlar, 35. Survivors: Husband, Ora; five | daughters.

Crate

MIDDLEBURY—Harry Graybill, 25. Survivors: John, Samuel and Melvin; sister, Kathryn Neuhouser,

Brothers, Wilmer, Mrs,

Survivors: e, Anna; son, Herbert; daughter, Mrs. Robert Ruh; sisters, Misses Julia and Anna Breetz.

NEW CASTLE—Michael Fedor, 46. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Fedor; sisters, Mrs. Mary Cullen, Mrs. Emma Daniels and Miss Goldie Fedor; brothers, John, Frank and Joseph. ;

NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Anna. Eliza Teter, 92. Survivors: Husband, Nathan; daughters, ‘Mrs. Minnie Anderson and Mrs. Mabel Anderson; sons, fre, Vern, Arthur and A. W. Teter; brother, George Roudebush.

OWENSVILLE—James Isaiah Crabtree, 50. Survivors: Wife, Dessie; son, William; daughters, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. Virgil Beck and Misses Mary Catherine, Pauline and Gladys Jean Crabtree; mother, Mrs. Elmer Crabtree; brothers, Eugene, George, Brady and Henry; sister, Mrs. Doyle Wilson.

Only 25 Years Ago... The Nation was first spanned by Telephone!

UST twenty-five J years ago, on Janvary 25, 1915, transcontinental telephone

service was inaugurated. This marked

the beginning of a nation-wide tele-

‘phone network.

And so within the lifetime of many of us the telephone has been transformed from the voice of the com-

munity to the Voice of

There are now four transcontinental lines and some 20,000,000 telephones interconnected in this country. Back in 1915 it cost $15.95 to call San Francisco from Indianapolis.

Now the rate is $5.25 for a station-to-station call and only $3.50 after 7 in the even. ing and all day Sunday. In 1915 it took about half an hour, on the average, to make a connection. Now most calls are put through while you “hold the line." ~ The speed, reliability, quality and the Nation. lower cost of long distance service today are the result of never-ending effort—of co-ordinated research, the same factors which made possible a continent united by telephone just twenty-five years ago.

|

1

GALVESTON—Mrs. Grace Dunkin, £2. |

NEW ALBANY—Harry A. Breetz, 64.|]

DIES IN MOORES HILL

DEAD AT BEDFORD Trolley Fares |...

: MOORES HiLL, Ind., Jan. 25. — : (Copyright, 1940, by Science Service) John FPF. Givan, for 29 years clerkNEW YORK, Jan. 25—To in- |treasurer of Moores Hill, died yesgenious inventors the American |terday. He was 91. : trolley car industry may be the Fe had been clerk-treasurer from pot of gold at the end of the |1911 until Jan. 1 of this year when Taibew: it Sppesrs from a SUrvey | ZEEE 0 € needs of electrical engineering in the field of a WHY NOT “es .. « DANCE New Adult

tion announced at the meeting BALLROOM CLASS

here of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Opens Wednesday, January 31st, 8:30 P. M.

J. A. Noertker of the Cincinnati Street Railway Co. predicted a Special Guaranteed Course—10 lessons $7.50—convenient terms.

Times Special : - BEDFORD, Ind. Jan. 25.—Roy I. Beddoe, druggist, died here yesterday. Mr. Beddoe, born in England, had operated’ a drugstore here for 40 years. He was a member of the Indiana State Pharmacy Board frem 1922 to 1928 and was a past presi-

dent of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association.

He also was a member of the First Presbyterian = Church, the Rotary Club and was a Mason and Knight Templar. Services are to be held Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his wife, Emma;

a son, one daughter, two brothers and thresq sisters.

PEOPLE

revolution in urban transportation on the day when an electrical device is invented which will record and collect passengers’ fares in proportion to the length of the individual ride. “At present,” he said, “the major part of short haul rides are lost because the cost of these rides is, as a rule, out of all proportion to the value to the individual patron.”

- CHILDREN’S STAGE CLASSES—Wed., Jan. 24th. Under school age at 2 p. m.—0f school age at 4 p. m.

Stockman Dance Studios

“Indiana’s Largest and Finest”

16th & Illinois Sts. RI-1610

Advertisement

ALL HAAG DRUG STORES GIVE AMAZING BARGAINS TO

ANSWERING THIS AD:

Clip this ad, bring to any Haag Drug Store and obtain a big, family size bottle of splendid “Old Mohawk Medicine” for only 49 cents. If you don’t say this is the most pleasing medicine you have ever taken for general run-down conditions, the druggist will refund you every cent you paid for it . , There is enough medicine in this big bottle to last for two weeks ... Don’t delay; this offer is. &f limited . . Old Mohawk Medicine is especially ine #

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!

Every Item Priced for a Quick Sell-Out!

Final 2 days—FRIDAY , FRIDAY NIGH Tand SATURDAY. Undoubtedly the greatest values in home furnishings we have ever offered. Whether you need one piece or a whole house full of furniture and appliances you'll SAVE as you have never saved before. Buy now, hold in our Layaway, PAY LATER.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

Husband, Vernie; four children, Mrs. Ver-| #8

Brand New—Previous Model

WASHERS 37s

Regular $49.95 Values JE

Regular $139.50 1938 MANY OTHERS GREATLY REDUCED

EPA YC Ey [3 TTD

Only 6 — 9x12 RITES $94

available at this amazingly low price Other 9x12 RUGS, only $19.75 10-Pc. VELVET LIVING ROOM GROUP

Reg. $78.95 $ Value 10 Complete pieces that will add a world of comfort | and beauty to your living room. DAV- : ENPORT and CHAIR in beautiful velvet . . .

‘plus 8 other modern EASY TERMS

ABC SPINNER

Regular $189 Value J Rooms +129

Regular $16.50 Values

5-Pc. BREAKFAST SETS Full size drop-leaf table and sQss

piece suite, pieces , , ,

Complete 15-Pc. Bedroom Group

~ Reg. $74.95 Value $ Everything you need to furnish your bedroom complete. Beautiful 3walnut finish plus 12 other

modern pieces

sssev0son

EASY TERMS

Regular $24.50 Value

INNERSPRING STUDIOS

Fine innerspring co n-

I sturdy chairs. Choice of new HE TRY (TS Disposal Sale Price DM VALUES Select from a tremendous stock of living room suites from America’s leading man-

ufacturers including the famous Kroehler Corp. Every wanted design in mod-

3

Beautiful bowed arm living room suite in mohair 7g] [1 Price

Regular $125 Value

ALLY RYT Rg

79:

Disposal Sale

ern, Neo classic, authentic period designs and others. All the wanted shades,

colors and designs .in Velvets, Mohairs, An

struct studios. Opens into

THT A RSVP | $69.50 Dining Room Suites In A445

beautiful modern walnut finish. U1 KE

Regular $74.50 modern Disposal Sale Price, Dining Room Suite, $69.95

living room suite in beautiful velvet cover. Neat wood trim, only

141 PY deal

values. As low as

RET Re LY 2a

RADIOS sQ9s

formerly sold for a great mere. See these great

3

Friezes, Velours and many others. $69.95 2-PC. WOOD TRIM 75 SUITE. Disposal Sale Price. ... ‘46

$79.50 2-PIECE VELVET SEA.50 SUITE. Disposal Price ........ b4 69

Innerspring MATTRESS

$109.95 Burl Walnut A once in a lifetime opportunity

to purchase a beautiful innerspring

\ $32.50

$92.50 2-PINCE KROEHLER SUITE. BEAUTIFUL VELVET COVER

$89.50 2-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE

BEDROOM VALUES

Probably the largest selection of bed-

$44.50

$39.00 Prima

$16.95

Chest

0DD PIECES 507 to 609, OFF

‘inish \Vanity. Disposal ‘Sale Price. .

Modern Prima-Vera Wood ...

Bed, Special Disposal Sale Price

LR hibil | i. j $5.95

18th Century Walnut

IER: BEE 1) 8-1 $17.85 1K

Inverted Vanity in

Large Modern Chest in -Vera Wood. Sale Price

Solid Northern Maple

ENCES ERE

room suites in Indiana. Every suite rad-

ically reduced, every suite of the newest designs in modern, Neo Classic, Period or Standard in walnut, mahogany and maple. Finest construction ‘throughout on all suites. :

Think of it! A regular $46.50 24:

JAatires at a sensationally low price. Full size; hundreds of oil tempered springs cleverly built and covered in rich, durable covering. While they Model 80K, 1940 RCA $ Victor radio. At this Sel Disposal Sale nyt Price Old Radio!

(ET Other Radios Reduced for Friday and saturday Only!

bs [31ET 0] Regu AOR

Regular $8.50 Velour Covered

J OT a $23 Values

TCHEN CABINETS

choice of oak or

sLrEmRER Ss

el kitchen cabinets. lar $23 values. DisSale Price

Occasional ROCKER

Sturdy Frames LET Ji EX

Finish . . . Regular $8.50 values. Your Choice Worth at Least $22.95 3-PIECE BED GROUP EE ER : Ji EE

TRESS. 3 Sturdy pleces at Full-Size . All-White

GAS RANGES

Price Built to the floor con-

ll

Set 0 Junio

modern design. Disposal Sale $69.50 5-PLY WALNUT VENEER - SPEO.9%S INTERIOR. Sale Price ....... 69

value in a 3-piece Bedroom Suite. Attractive walnut finish, $54.50 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. 36° Disposal Sale Price .......... $ 95 ~ BEDROOM SUITE . 49 $89.50 3-PIECE SUITE, OAK $100 3-PIECE KROEHLER BED- 67> ROOM SUITE. Disposal Price

Lamps

struction. All white porcelain finish, Only to go al thus price

|

No Carryirn harge in 90 Days—Oth

LAMPS and OCCASIONAL

$5.95 Bridge

TTT

133-135 W. WASHINGTON ST.

RNITURE REDUCED f 3 Lamps . . . Bridge, 7 MN

r and Table Lamp $4.95 Cocktail NY 95

XK Lave

Formerly Pearson’s W. Wash. St. Store

” 4 - - Pw de ad his oer nanuanseeennir. VeESRNANAE PE INRA AACR

hil:

(A313)

“4

Charge