Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1941 — Page 12
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 Sow 1942 Victory Seeds, Schricker Asks Democrats
Legislature’s record is good, and as Times Special but to let the courts decide the isFosse One better ot ami TIPTON, Ind. April 37. -Tndisna sue, the Governor added: “I will | wtih it they will approve it whole- Democrats must begin sowing the abide by their decision and live up to the trust the people have placed in me, , regardless of politics. ”
SLAYING TRIAL | Culver Alumni and Teachers Mot at Camp Shelby ASSEMBLY RECORD GOES TO JURY | Basa a Sl | PRAISED BY GILLIOM
Verdict in v. Jolson ol Sought Second Time 8 N "0 : In Criminal Court. . EL °Y §
The second trial of Oscar Johnson, charged with the fatal stabbing of John Shriver, restaurant owner, went to a jury in Criminal Court. today after three days of testimony. | The jury in the first trial last February failed to reach a verdict. Johnson, who was an employee of the victim. was accused of stabbing! Mr. Shriver during a fight over wages, The deputy prosecutors charged that Johnson planned to kill Mr. Shriver. but Johnson contended that he stabbed his employer in self-de-fense,
| heartedly, Arthur Gilliom told the | seeds now for a victory in 1942, Gov-
| Marion County Republican Wom- | ernor Schricker told Tipton County | en at the Hotel Lincoln today. ork ‘ ot Discussing Governor Schricker’s 'party workers at a Jefferson Day
| court tests of the party's ‘“decen-|dinner here last night, | tralization” laws, the head of the! Attacking the G. O. P. Legisla-| | Republican legal staff said: “This ture’s “decentralization” program, he
| litigation raises the question of ‘ | whether the people may still con- | sald: “The Republican party in In- | trol the administrative affairs of diana is unfortunate in having
| their Government within the Con-|{leadership that hungers for patron- | [1ar weekly luncheon meeting ab
ili ¥ h he | stitution through laws passed by . A group of former instructors and students of Culver Military Academy now in service at Camp Shelby, Miss, held a get-together at the | their respresenta tives in the Legis-| age and power and is dictated to by| |noon tomorrow in the Columbia a state chairman who cares not for! Club. Other officers to be inducted
camp this week. Posing after the luncheon at the 76th Brigade headquarters (38th Division), they are (front row, left to right); Capt. Charles | = = Boswell, Co. “D,” 113th Engineers, South Bend; Lieut. Col. H. W. Walmer, executive officer, 76th Infantry, Brigade, Culver, Ind.; Col. Louis | nr Gilliom listed as the Assem. | constitutional government.” lare Allan J. Courtney, first vice Roberts, commanding, 139th Field Artillery, Evansville; Brig. Gen. D. Wray DePrez, commanding 76th Infantry Brigade, Shelbyville; Lieut, Col. bly’s outstanding accomplishments | He said that during the 61-day president; Elliott G. Peabody, sec= Basil Middleton, 38th Division Ordnance officer, Culver, Ind., and Lieut. John C. Russell, Base Hospital Camp, Cleveland, Miss.; (rear row, left “substantial reductions in expendi- session he was forced to “wrestle| ond vice president; James F. T. to right) Prt. Dawd R. Heaton, 38th Division, Special Troops, Ft. Wayne: Pvt. Charles Purmat, 148th Infantry, Van Wert, O.; Lt. Roy F. Bayer | (1reS and tates, (ivorerionts LO with an invisible government a} the Sargent, = ressirels Crores ao Jr., 190th Field Artillery, Tyrone, Pa.; Lieut. Edward Miller, 151st Infantry, Indianapolis; Pvt. Phillip Hoskins, 113th Observation Squadron, 3 Claypool Hotel which tried to eir- | ver. sergeant-at-arms, and the | holic beverages industry from poli- cumvent the loss of the governor-
institutions, removal of the alco-| Anchorage, Ky. and Pvt. Dan C. Scarles, 148th Infantry, Toledo, 0. | Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, chaplain. ~~ aa — | tics and therending of one-man rule ship by radical, irrational and un- | Newly elected directors are Joseph
. | visor by placing responsibility on admin-| thought of legislation to set up aH. Argus, Kenneth R. Badger, WilRay Baird Dead: SERVICES TOMORROW | istrative agencies and officers for patchwork government of which the|liam H. Dwyer, Donald A. Morrison knife is Rites Saturday FOR JESSE E, JONES
efficient and economical adminis- people of Indiana would be ashamed.” | Jr.,, O. A. Nachbal and A, Marshall excellent for loosening pud- | pans in which they were baked. | tration of the laws.” Explaining that he had no course | Spr inger. Il [nm | | ili Jin { A REAL ESTATE BROKER for { Funeral services for Jesse Edward | LL I | 30 years, Ray Baird died yester- . I Ll od i 1] | om l 0 =" I} [ |
day in his home, 103 Park Ave, Gav wil pe hela 3 090 bm - | "sn. aid vac aie I - hw lly O ¢ - het M F _ N . NN; BASEMENT FASHION SHOPS
tomorrow at the Montgomery FunerClearances of Wasson’s Fine Quality Stock! Some Broken Sizes! New Purchases!
INSTALLATION SET BY OPTIMIST CLUB
Elmo L. Richey will he installed “las president of the Optinlist Club {of Indianapolis at the club's regu-
DISLODGING PUDDINGS | dings from the molds, or for loosen-
PUT CAKE TIN ON FUNNEL The curved blade of a grapefruit ing cup cakes or muffins from the!
To hold an angel food tin in place While the cake cools, turn a funnel] upside down, and insert the end] into the tube of the pan. |
I Buy a HOME
with a Celtic
HOME LOAN
5 to 15-Year Loans
Mr. Baird was a native of Lew- |al Home, followed by burial at [iii | Lark : . Crown Hill Cemetery. isville, Ind. and had lived most | A resident of Indianapolis for 60 {iii of his life in Indianapolis. | years, Mr. Jones lived at 740 E. 15th | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ist. He was 82. Grace Baird; two brothers, Omar | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sarah and Merton Baird, and a nlece Francis Jones; seven daughters: Patricia Ann Baird, all of Waynes- | Mrs. Herman Karsh, Mrs. Phil Mcville, O. {Grath, Mrs. Harold Price, Mrs. Funeral services will be held at Charles Smith and Miss Sarah
Hl
lil | i i 0 i
No Phone or Mail Orders on Friday Bargain Items!
All at Money-Saving Prices!
ONE DAY ONLY! FRIDAY BARGAINS!
A Fortunate Purchase and Sale! MISSES’ and WOMEN'S
2-Piece S lack Suits MadotoSell ior slantost slo
Special purchase of 300 smart new Slack Ea.
Monthly Payments Which
® Reduce Both Principal and Interest
® INCLUDE Principal and Interest
® INCLUDE TAXES and Insurance
Women’s Felt and STRAW HATS
Formerly $1 fo $2 each! Spring straws and felts dd > in light and dark colors! = i ¢ Some slightly mussed. ep Full-Fashioned 59¢ re » First Quality Hose Broken assortments of perfect qual= ity chiffon hose. Pure
silk leg with lisle sole, heel, toe
services will tomorrow Marien County Homes Oniy
1 brother
an Indianapolis resident hart. 50
who was 6], was a na-
Suits! Spun Rayons, Rayon Sharkskins, Cotton Crash, Striped Cotton! Styled in solid colors, two-tones and combinations. Navy, Green, Yellow and Blue. Sizes 14-20.
No Phone or Mail Orders, Please! % EXTRA! Many Samples Worth Much More, Size 14 Only. .
Surbrother,
EVANSVILLE—Mart Vi ivors Son, Oscar. sister, brother, William. vivors: Wif
in C. Droste, 69. SurMrs, Ferdinand
$1.00
e, Minnie; Women’s Regular S1.00 Cotton Frocks
Broken assortments from our regular $1.00 stock of colorfast percales! All well made! Bright color com-=-binations
: 3 : DECATUR—Willard Steele, 34. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nell vivors: Sister, Mrs. Jacob Koos; ' Men’s yal kino six B YORE ST—Joseph Jaynes, 65. —Rep. Walter M. Pierce (D. Ore), gy WAYNE-Mrs, MBabel Dubach-Cook,
Caroline Amos
10 a. m. Saturday in the Blasen- Jones, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. in Lewisville. Burial will be there. and Mrs. Louis Danzinger of Clevem up land, O. CLAYTON IN' La, and Thomas of Indianapolis, 1 and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Webb 1 Funersl ve nea otf, State Deaths 1:30 p. m, in the Harry! ayexANDRIA—Mrs Cor enna Butler Son H Emmet! i T. Cullin Joh n D. Ehr Suor- : 3 ar fe, Zona: not T 30 vears, who died Tuesday night in Mrs Ma pie. Ashby; sisters, Mrs ttis x fi N LE razier, brothers ELT] EDERAL his home, 918 N. Tuxedo St. Burial Barry ee Ti Ch 71. Survivors fe. Lou: da ers, Mrs HHH iterv, and Mrs. Lut her "Fa nkhouser, sister . | Mr. Cullin RROOKSTON—Robert Harmon, 20 tive of Bowling Green and was a FLAT ROCK Mrs. Marie M. McQueen, , metallurgist at Manu-, Mrs. John Porter; brother, Wiiliam Stivers SPECI Al facturing Co. for 20 years. He was: _CONVERSECharles Mark Zigler. 61. -, Mrs. Minnie Keves; br Se lon:zo. my & A.M. Ladies r Cullin; a son, Dale Cullin of InSOLES lin of Chicago and Herbert Cullin i epe 34 5 > 2 3 a Vis, Sur of Vandalia, Ill, and a sister, Miss con. James Davis. SOLES WASHINGTON, April 17 (U. P.),| brother, John Koelling. nas introduced a bill to authorize; 35 ors: Husband, Maurice E - Du bach: ‘brothers. Harry and 45 a1 Ww. OHIO ST. oF to commemoraie the 100th anni- Dubach: sister, Mrs. Samuel Kaehr it S. Mineis DOORS S. {versary of the blazing of the old - G Jusband, Stephen; two
gym Funeral Home and at 2 p.m. | A. L. Gordon of Memphis, Tenn. Two sons, George of Morgan City, SE and Mrs. Mary Boyden, | WwW. Moore Peace Chapel for Clavton Survi Dolph ister, Mrs, Mary ANDERSONvars son, Howard . y + »l» C 1stopher Ben enbower, SAVINGS ¢ LOAN ASSOCIATION will be in Washington Park Ceme- Bares Butlin Elizabeth Richardson, Te i aturda . © © 48. Survivors: Husband, Sardis; daughter, Friday and S y the. Taser N a member of Brookside Lodge, F. Survivors: Wife, Car mother: sister HALF dianapolis; two brothers, Lester CulLetha Cullin of Terre Haute. { Mrs. Leona Kitty Harris, 46. Survivors: a [Husband Norman daughters, Mrs. e i | Cl ence Freeman and Miss Toadies Har. i SKS JON 1 son, Donald; sisters, Mrs. Harry ; ASKS OREGON TRAIL STAMP Clar ke and Mrs. Joseph Lindenschmidt; Ohio Shoe Repair issuance of a special postage stamp Sook: John: mother, Mrs | WASRINGTON | a, FRANCESVILLE Mrs. Rhoda E. Elridge. {Oregon Trail. her 0 ©
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Refrigerator Specially Priced
Child's 85.98 and R7.98 Spring Coals Clearing our stock of Children’s Spring coats just 17Tin Se this lot. Broken sizes and ¥ 3 colors! Qe
Child's Regular SI Spring DRESSEN
and other
G6" 19¢-25¢ Sample Anklets e a np and rayon in 1 0
solid colors! Novelty lastex tops!
Spring Flowers . . . ea. | 5%
Bright, colorful flowers for hat or lapel! Large assortment to choose
from! =~ fc »A
Women's $1.00 Lingerie sizes and
Perfect quality Slips, Dance Sets, Stepins, etc. Broken 19° Broken
Many “June Prestons” quality dresses! All colorfast! Bright new patterns. Broken Sizes..
SALE of COAT and SUITS
Broken sizes and colors only. Some slightly soiled!
(69) Formerly $10.95 Spring Coats sqpis
Dress and Sport Models; sizes 12 to 18.
(21) Formerly $16.95 Dress Coats S$] 288
Boxy and Fitted! Sizes 12 to 20
"12" "12
SALE of 142 Street DRESSES
Broken sizes and colors only. (47) Formerly $5.98 to $7.98 Dresses % AM sss
Broken sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women.
(68) Formerly $3.98 and $4.98 Dresses Ss?
Formerly $16.95 Casual Coats Covert and Cavalry Twill, 12 to 18.
(9) Formerly $16.95 3-Piece Suits
Misses’ Broken Sizes of 14 to 18.
(6)
styles,
Women's Broadcloth Slips Formerly 39¢ each . , . white slips, built-up shoulder style! sizes!
29¢ and A9¢ Jewelry ~~ e
Large ana small pieces, 29¢ | 59 and 19¢ pins, necklaces and novelties,
Girls’ Rayon Undies, ea. 10° Tailored and trimmed “Fruit of the Loom” panties and vests. Tea= rose! Sizes 2-12.
Pe Imported Table Scarfs 12¢
Multicolored patterns, merly priced at 29¢! Specially priced te Women’s Gloves
clear. 48° Friday Sale of spring gloves
Sale! in fine cottons and DuPont rayons! Bro. ken sizes and colors!
Women's $2.00 Value Brand New CASUAL
PLAY SHOES
] EL
3 Smart styles for summer's Fashion Picture . .. a LOAFER in soft brown glove leather , . . a DrawString TIE in soft blond glove leather . . . 4-Eyelet OXFORD of - blond crushed glove leather! Low wedge heels and platform soles!
8 Extra Specials [or Friday Bargain Day in the Domestics Department:
Sale. Ruffled PRISCILLA CURTAINS
sf-00
A special purchase affording important save ings! Pin Dots, Cushion Dots, Colored Dots, Plain Weaves, Self-Fig-ured effects! 2'4 yds. long, 92 in. wide (the pr.) ALSO TAILOREDS, COTTAGE AND BATHROOM SETS!
Broken sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women.
(27) Formerly $2.99 and $3.98 Dresses
Dark colors! Broken sizes, mostly large sizes!
BIN SAN ”
Mode! LB6C40
as illustrated—
$1009 95
Automatic interior lighting.
6.2 Cu. ft. of storage space. 11.7 Sq. ft. of shelf space. & Lbs, of ice—80 big cubes,
Fast freezing stainless steel Super. Freezer with door. ALL-STEEL Cabinet with onepiece porcelain interior.
Sealed-in-steel G-E THRIFT UNIT, world renowned for quiet, low-cost, trouble-free operation and long life,
Painted Drill 30-36-Inch WINDOW AWNINGS
s]-00
42-In, Size ... $1.09 48-In. Size ... $1.19
White and green stripe, enclosed sides and 39-in, top drop including 9in. skirt. Flat steel frames! Complete with fittings!
Made to Sell For £1.99 Ea.
‘Vateo’ Knit Chair Covers
s].69
$2.99 vatco Knit 4-Pc. Sal Coors $2.69
BIx99, 72x99, 63x99 “Sealof Quality” SHEETS
87
Wasson’s own famous first quality sheet . . . guaranteed for 4 years normal wear, is purebleached and seamless! Torn to size, it has deep hems!
Sale Cannon Fine Quality 39¢ and 19¢ TOWELS
2Y¢
20x40 and 22x44-In. famous “Cannon” Turkish Towels, all first quality and absorbent! Solids in wanted colors!
® Runs in oil! 5-Year Performance Protection vour assurance of serve ice,
Other G-E Refrigerators From $119.95 to $264.95 Extra Large De Luxe Models Up to $505
The chair cover that fits like a glove! Wasson’s can fit any style chair in this lovely protecting fabric! Wine, Blue, Green!
Terms You Want
to Pay
Small Carrying Charge
31-35 S. Meridian
2-Piece Chenille Tufted BATH MAT SETS
Set consists of large mat rng with lid cover to match! Floral patterns on solid e grounds! All colors! G9 colorfast! ............. «+...SET
Sunfast Printed Ruftex! NEW DRAPE SETS
All brand new! Made to sell for $3.99! 2! yards long. 72 inches wide (the pair), % 99 Pinch pleated! Floral PAIR 2 5 colors! ..
Formerly 39¢ Yd.;: 45-In. Lace Curtain Material
The new sand color is featured in this fine
quality lace curtain material! DH
All colorfast! 45 Inches wide! All full bolts! .......... YARD
