Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1940 — Page 14

Jeanette Lichenauer, Mary Patricia Wickens, Sally Ruth Miles and Robert Howell, Mr. Suelean, George Ritter, George Wilson and Richard Gray.

ry mi! cic LEAGUE T0 AIR sxe, vi port Bi fing to the SEYMOUR MAN IS IN as FARM FIRE TUK STATE SENATE ‘RACE Times Special

“BUS ROUTE DISPUTE : WABASH, Ind. Haren {a itis

The E. 21st St. Civic League will] Maurice E. Robinson, Anderson|zimes special zens Committee is to be named by

at 8 0’ attorney, will address the First : Mayor James Smallwood to confer meet cloek tonight at School Ward Republican Club at 8 o'clock SEYMOUR, Ind, March 1-—J. y

‘68 to review “all sides of the pro- , Ralph Thompson. of Seymour, has|With a Noble Township farmers’ arr AROMA, Ind. March 1.—The new tonight in Clark’s Hall, 25th and|Ralp pson, ym lee an olen. Ander. | Walnut Grove School bullding in/Posed changes in the, Ritter Ave. Station Sts. Others who will speak announced his candidacy for the|committee on plans for purchasing a son, clup president. White River Township will be dedi-|{bus lines.” Oscar Butler, league are Erle Kightlinger, Indianapolisi pemocratic nomination for joint|township fire truck. The truck

Committee members are Misses|cated the night of March 14. Floyd president, will preside. lawyer; BE. A. Jackson, club secre- Wash- would be paid for by the township Suzanne Quissser. Betty Walsh, |I. McMurray, state superiniendent| Alvin Stoneburner, league mem-|tary; Herschel Harms, club presi-|State Senator from Jackson, and housed in the Wabash fire sta=

Barbara Frederickson ‘and Jean[of public instruction, will give the ber who has conferred with City, dent, and Carl k Roberts, ward chair- ington and Scott Counties in the|tion, with the local department have Jackson, Lucy Lego, Betty Lowery, dedicatory address. ‘officials on street paving in that man. oa : May primary. : Ba ing the right to use it.

|SPANISH. CLUB NAMES FIESTA COMMITTEES

Butler University’s Spanish Club

will sponsor its annual Spanish Fi-| ; esta in April and .committees to| SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED

BARRETT BALL | Rites Planned i IS DEAD AT 60

‘Retired Patrolman Joined Looal Force in 1914; -Served in Army.

Barrett Ball, retired Indianapolis police patrolman, died today at City Hospital after a three-month ill-

ness. He was 60 and lived at 3310.

Broadway. . A native of Henderson, Ky., Mr. Ball was appointed to the police force Jan. 5, 1914. He was on leave of absence from 1917 to 1922 while he served in the Army. He was a member of the National Guard for many years. force several weeks ago. Survivors include his wife, Neva; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia Puckett, of Indianapolis; four brothers, Charles, Harry and Arch, all of Indianapolis, and Joseph of Ft. Wayne, and one sister, Mrs. Lillian Heim, New Carlisle, Ind.

FINDS FLORIDA DIRT GONE WITH THE WIND

Works Board President Louis C. Brandt returned to his duties to‘day after a three-week vacation in St. - Petersburg; Fla. “where . Mother Nature substitutes for a Municipal Board’ of Works,” he said. Mr. Brandt told his colleagues here that he set out one day in ‘St. Petersburg to find a Works Board only to discover there wasn’t any. ¥ Nature takes care of cleaning the streets while the job of making public improvements is handled by a City Engineer, he said. “All they do is wait until the wind blows, and the wind blows all the time,” Mr. Brandt said. “It blows the dirt right out of town.” Works Board members listened gravely and sighed.

18-YEAR-OLD GIRL INJURED IN CRASH

Miss Juanita Nunn, 18, of 1622%

E. Washington St., was injured in a& two-car crash early today at

State Ave. and Prospect St. She reported in “fair” condition at City Hospital with head lacerations. Police said she was a passenger in 8 car driven by William T. Freeman, 35 S. Summit St. They said the other was driven by Jesse Westmeier, 622 Orange St. , George Edwards, 67, of 1030 Fay--ette St., was reported injured seriously last night when he stepped Irom between two parked cars into the path of another driven ky Evelyn League, 415 W. 28th St., W. North St., 400 block.

He retired from the

Services will be held tomorrow for David R. Lindner, president of the Lindner Brothers Ice Cream Co., who died Wednesday. The services at 1:30 p. m. at the resi-

dence will be followed by burial at Crown Hill. Mr. Lindner founded the local company 13 years ago. He was 50 and lived at 66 S. Audubon Road.

ALABAMA BISHOP LENTEN SPEAKER

The Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter, ! | Bishop of Alabama, today urged the

Church to “move forward, lifting humanity from above, by holding’ high the ideal of the Christ life and from below, by raising the moral sag.” Bishop Carpenter spoke this morning at Christ Church on “Action.” “In the United States, which is called a Christian Country, some 65,000,000 people are in no way connected with any institution representing organized religion,” he said.

Pine Vapors Bring Quick Relief From

DISTRESS OF COLDS

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IN ER Rub

PIN NE Only BALM

Ladies’

| FUR COATS

859-379 & $89 Values

Men’s Unredeemed

SUITS & -TOPCOATS

Smart colors and rics. Big SA

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io sh. 00

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2 ® Single Breasted © Double Breasted a @

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PLAYING CARDS

15¢

Linen tinish. §2-card deck. 1] Limit 2 Decks to Cus-

GUM DROPS a 71

Asso Saturda;

tomer,

al Fresh Wholesome [of

ried flavors. ' Special Jil

_ Printed Border ~ 98-Lb. Flour : S— 59¢ |} Sports Kerchiefs Ji SACK TOWELS BED SHEETS [i nad HW 4° 39¢ * bleached - and ’

towels or Size 72x00. Snow white 35. eral wry % bleach. Wide hems.

“Nickel Crepe” TOILET TISSUE

411°

Women’s and boys’ § 5c and 10c factory rejects.

inch size. Fast ‘colors.

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‘New Straw i Felt HATS

You Would Expect to Pay More Than This Low Price!

These unusual values are made possible by a special large quantity purchase, so come in expecting to find $1.69 values at only 64 cents. Head sizes 21% to 24. Plenty of navys and blacks with white and colored trims—and pastel colors as well,

NEW RAYON DRESSES

Spring Styles for the Easter Parade

Washable French Crepes—Spuns—

.. Acetates—Travel Frints

Colors so tempting and refreshing, to perk up your winter weary disposition and in styles and fabrics you only expect at much higher prices. See these dresses tomorrow, don’t judge them by their low price. Sizes 11 to 52.

PAJAMAS ‘Goldette’ Brand Included

A fortunate pur- i 8

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NEW EASTER

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3 384

Choice Highlights of the Fashions

for the Young Miss

THE PRICE IS ONLY $3. AND THIS IN MANY CASE BONNET T

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There's an Easter Air in These WASHABLE DRESSES

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99°

4 tatfates h ane ol an prints. Sizes 8 to 14

Girls’ Easter

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FRIAR ES VTL I

FASHIONS S THAT ARE NEW —A PRICE THAT'S _—

NEW EASTER (COATS—SUITS

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$7.95 and $9.95 VALUES

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Coat Sizes 12 to 44

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Just Arrived! Women’s New Spring NOVELTIES

Savingly Priced at “Leader’s”

Boys’ and Girls’ LEATHER SOLE

Oxfords— Straps

® Whites ® Patents , ® Black ® Brown

® Combination

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Men’s and Young Men's

NEW SPRING FELT

EASTER SUITS

Good looking suits at mon- =} ~ey-saving prices. Sizes 8 = to 15.

New Styles With 2% and 2% Inch Brims

Telescope—Pinch Top and Crease Crowns with plain and fancy bands. Jade—Navy—Marine— -Tunis—Pheasant—Greyhound—Cadiz and Black. Sizes 6% to 1%.

New Spring Shirts WITH NON-WILT COLLARS!

All Sizes 14 to 17 Guaranteed Fast Color, perfect quality prints. Choose from several dozen smart new pat- { terns, including stripes, plaids, novelties and all-overs.

Green, brown, blue, grey. Wool- = mixed fabrics. Double-breasted, = full-lined, sports-back coat. = Longies with wide bottoms and E separate waistband, knickers = full lined with knitgrip cuffs.

BOYS’ ETN FELT HATS

Green, blue, gray and brown. Fancy band with feather. 6% 9d er to BOYS’ WORSTED LONGIES¢ Neatly tailored. Light and dark colors. Green, blue and brown. 4) d e 8 to 18. ? 'BROADCLOTH SHIRTS

oi t55¢

Men’s New

Regular 25¢ SPRING TIES

19¢ | 49°

Fancy patterns in light or Sark ~ colors. Stand-up. goliars, 8 to

ISEHHIURIGIINRRETSE IEE EE

Sing $usietns ‘an

| Safety Matches

| While

Reg. 10c 36.1 nch CURTAIN GOODS

Yard Be

Saturday Only

12 = 5¢

Bi} Fine lattice mets in pastel 0 dozen last. colors, cream and ecru.

Full Fashioned Hose 2 ALL FIRST QUALITY

High twist crepe h 0:

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included and Fashion right 31:

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turquoise, dusty

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_ tones, lime, yellow and White. ‘Full Fashioned and Seamless CHIF FON HOSE ‘sts and 2nds of 39¢ & 79¢

Good looking 25

and thoroughly practical for every day wear. Bloomers—Panties—Stepins RAYON UNDIES Reg. 19¢ to 25¢ VALUES

Mends in places . Good quality

least noticeable. cloths in tailored, trimmed and lace appli-ANKLETS-SLAX SPRING PATTERNS | Y All brand ing samples, 1 ‘ 150 R selling up to

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F BASEMENT SPECIALS 1B

Regular 19c¢ to 25¢ Spring

SHEER GOODS

Full Bolts and Dress Lengths

Ie.

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LACE PANELS—TAILORED and

Ruffled CURTAINS

69¢ to $1.00 Values