Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1941 — Page 5

Already Exempt,

13th Child Born’

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16 (U. P.).

—Samuel Howard Isenberg now:

has a 13th reason for being ex‘empted from army service. When he filled out his draft -Questionnaire last July, Mr. Isenberg claimed deferment because he was the father of 12 children.

... The draft board granted defer-

\ment. Now a 13th child, a girl, Delores Greer Isenberg, has been born. The new child proved to be a prize-winner, for it won the contest as. the first baby to be born here during the showing of a motion 2 plete.

i $5820 |

Four Hours After Holdup in. Jeffersonville.

~ JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Sept. 16 (U. P.)—David Walls, 28, New Albany, arrested in connection with the $5820 robbery of the Citizens Trust Co. here yesterday, was held in Louisville by Federal Bureau of Ee antigasion agents today. Walls was seized at Louisville

on { after a four-hour chase by police

3-DIAMOND Engagement. Ring Special

A magnificent new 1941 design, featuring a lovely center diamond flanked by two smaller full cut diamonds.

RES

ELITE

[1] IN AR] TEIN {3 Lidl LE

{ COMING INTO YOUR WABASH YARDS DAILY FROM ERE 1 CAN'T SEE HOW YOURE ABLE TO KEEP TRACK OF THEM,

| through southern Indiana and

northern Kentucky. He refused to waive extradition to Indiana. At the Seymour barracks, Indiana State police questioned three men who drove Walls to Scottsburg after the holdup. The three men, who were captured at Henryville, claimed they had been kidiiaped by Walls.

Fires Gun Accidentally

The bandit, so nervous he fired his gun accidentally, entered the bank shortly after noon. He presented Cashier Ernest Andres Sr. a note which read: “This #s a stickup. Hand over the money and keep your mouth shut.” « Mr. Andres stuffed currency into a briefcase provided by the bandit while six other employees and several customers were menaced by the gun. As Walls turned to leave, the accidental discharge of his: weapon grazed the right leg of Gilbert Hawkins, 18, Jeffersonville.

Four Drive to Scottsburg

He fled in a car which his alleged companions -had parked a block away. With Indiand State Police from Seymour' and Charlestown in pursuit, the four drove north to Scottsburg. There’ Walls hired a taxicab and went to Madison. He hired another cab there, crossed the Ohio River and headeq toward Louisville. Louisville and Kentucky police took yp the chase and caught Walls as he was fleeing south from the city in a rented auto.

MISSIONARY TO TALK AT CHURCH LUNCHEON

Church will hear Miss Mary Irene Orvis, a returned Central American missionary, following a luncheon at 12:30 p. m: Thursday at the church, at Walnut and Delaware Sts. . Miss Orvis, who has been Sta tioned in Argentina, Mexi Paraguay, will describe co Sitions in those countries. The luncheon is in charge of Mrs. A. C. Zaring, president of the Calender Aid. Lillie King Shaw will sing. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Paul Kilby, president of the Missionary Society, and Mrs. Harold Walters .is in charge of the program.

State Deaths

ANDERSON-—Thomas G. Kees esling, 56. Survivors: Wife, Maria; son, Arthur. Mrs. Mar, ary B.. rney, 66. Sugvivors Husband, Edward; i thters, Mrs. Wellons, Mrs. Mildred’ Scott, Miss Mary Callender; son, Charles; brother, Thomas Farmer. John E. Lanham, 76. Survivors: Son, Henry; daughters, ‘Mrs. Lilly Berryman, Mrs. Zola Osborne, Miss Ova Lanham CONVERSE—Mrs, Grace H. Diggs, 40. Survivors: Husband, Dana; sons, Harvey, Robert, Donald, Paul, Frederick; ‘daughter, Miss Betty Jean Diggs; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller; sisters, Mrs. Mary Eckelbarger, Mrs. Juanita Burke; brother, George: Miller.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Emma Husky, 72. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Francis; stars, Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. Carrie White, Kathryn Dolan, s, Hannah

zs, Mary E. Byrd, 63. Survives: Husnd, Henry; sons, Thomas, Robert Nickels: sisters, Mrs. Monica Hurst, Mrs. Alice Burkhardt; brothers, Bernard, Mare tin, Charles Manion, ° BICKNELL—William J. Lehn 39, Mrs. Florence Elizabeth M Monical 1. Survivors: Daughters, ors. Daniel i ro Mrs. Maggie B. Wampl ENGLISH—MTrs. Margaret Hollen, 1.5 Survivors: Sons, Zehr, cor, Louie, daughters, Mrs. Bertha Ze ir, Fram.

4 RLAND—MTrs. Phoebe Mann, 78. Sure

4 Ve Daughter, Mrs. Monte Mae Sumner.

Mrs. John Larkey, 62, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lawrence McNutt, Mrs. Jo

/| Shutt, Mrs. Harrison Wells; sons, Kenneth,

THE CAR CHECKER OVER THERE 1S FOLLOWING A DISPATCHER'S Sheer N ADDITION TO THE CAR CARD TACKED ON EVERY CAR, a MARKS EACH CAR FoR ITS POSITION IN THE TRAIN, WE MOVE NUNDREDS OF CARS | THROUGH THESE YARDS © DAILY WITH PRACTICALLY DELAY.

Hay I | Son, Charles; sisters,

Whether gE her Io [ibe shipment ent is a crate

agen Balls ote HE val fares hand and romp t de-

Ee ALWES. 512 gn Indinnapolls. BI lor see

CIES THOSE WHO KNOW MARK AND SHOW

gla

Virgil, Boston, Creed, Cecil; brothers, John, Clint, Melvin, Robert Hensley; sisters, Mrs. Dora Vaught, Miss Ida Hensle ey. FREDONIA—Mrs. Maudie Chanley, 48. Survivors: Sons, Samuel a Herman H Charles K., Carl R., ren’ R., Jesse J., Norman L.; daughters, ‘Gladys, Imogene, Mona Chanley, Mrs. Rudolph Bills, Mrs. Edward Summers. HUNTINGBURG- Merman Weisman, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Hilbert Frank; daughter, Bertha; brothers, Chote,

HARTFORD CITY—Harold Joyce Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joyce; sistefs, Misses June, Judy Joyce. JASPER—Louis<P. Joseph, 60. Survivors: Wife, Cecelia; son, Allen F.; daughters, Mrs, Otto Fierst, Mrs. Robert ‘Goldthwaite: Sisters, Mrs. Emma Traylor, Mrs. be A. ai

18,

KOKOMO—Dr. W. DeZoete, 71. Survivors: Wife; Sons, Williaa, Inwighos,

E. {25 dent te usband, Ohaties; : gon, Th ®, lard a rs, Mrs nes arrish, Ethel C, ‘Good; Siter. Mrs. Ida ip Jara. LEBANON—MTrs. Mary Alice Stephenso 82. Surviver: Brother, Richard Firiha ory

NEW ALBANY-—John W. vivors: Wife, Goldie; sons, Vout, Dewey, rages 5. "Citi 3 . ence a IS. Frank

Goldsmith,

83. Survivors: Mts, Tillie » Black, Mrs. Nannie’ Gretnawey; ‘brother, Peari

Yivor Wife, Jessie. arry . L. Boyd, 81. Survivors: Mrs Gertrude Avorn: brother, Ak

Jesse R. Strai , Mrs.

Berthala; da! hier, Stevens; son, bert; sisters, Mrs. « Ed Steth, Mrs. Mable Wolcott: Erother Roy. NEW CASTLE—Mrs, Melissa C. Smith, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Wa iter Br Suen. NVILLE—John W. Agere, 82. Survivo> Patgnter Mrs, James Smith, CETON—Mrs. . Anna M. Sheridan, * Survivors: Daughter, Miss Rosemary Sheridan; sons, Bernard, Edward, Francis; brothers,” Frank, Edward Renner; - sisters, Mrs. Kate Stenftnagel, Mrs. Eli abeth Hamilton,, Miss -Dora. Renner, SYRACUSE—Mrs. Mar Elssbett Riddle, 83. Survivors: Sons, daughters, Mrs. Catherinet iy. oa Herman Clause; brother, John Moore. SS baL-dugust Mauntel. - LEY. Mi rs. Myrtle Lockridge 41.

survivors: Husband, Soe ‘sister. Mr

rio halos

The women of Central Christian |®

Mrs. Atma i

" LEWISVILLE—Mrs. .M Ward. 88.

1s, 71. Sur-

MARION—Harley H., Arnold; 68. 8Sur-}|’ Sister,

bel deiner,

Cotn Queen Judgel

NK ROBBERY]

New Albany Man Chased :

. Mme. Helena Rubenstein Times Spectat FOWLER, Ind., Sept. 16 ~~They’ re choosing up sides on the corn queen issue in Benton and neighboring

| top-flight corn producing ‘counties

for the great corn festival, Sept. 22. ..On that night, the queen will be chosen from among all the. contestants, and she will be crowned by Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson. A brilliant bank of judges will make the . selection. They will be Mme. Helena Rubenstein, New York, a leading. beauty specialist; Griff Williams, pianist and orchestra leader; ‘Mary Ann - Mercer, NBC song bird; Jess Pugh, CBS actor,

and Garry Moore, an NBC. actor.

Hank Messer and his orchestra from Champaign, IN, will supply

{the music: and: novelty numbers.

The chosen girl will be outfitted next day at the Wm. H. Block Co, Indianapolis, and will cgll on Gov-

opening of the three-day festival on Oct. 2. : Then the queen and her court: of honor will be taken to Chicago for a round of entertainment.

POPE GIVES REPLY - TO FDR'S MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 16 (U. P.). —Pope Pius handed his answer to i i from President Roosevelt to. Myron: Taylor, ‘the President’s personal envoy, today. Mr. Taylor had given the President’s. message to the ‘Pope last Wednesday. Its nature'is unknown. Mr. Taylor is expected to leave d [Monday for Lisbon to take a.Clipper plane back to the Untied States. He arrived only. last week and on his way here from Lisbon saw 'the American Ambassadors to France and Spain. The Pope. granted Mr. Taylor a private audience this morning. They conferred in English in the Pontiff’s private library. - Vatican quarters understood Mr. Roosevelt’s exchange of messages with the Pope dealt with relations between Vatican City and Washington in event of United States’ participation in the war.

Many Others . From 4 to $595

» {

ar MORE ™l

Labor Department

{ditures for health and welfare ac-

| | Bureau of the Department. of Labor

| Areas, 1940.” The total expended by

ernor Schricker to invite him to the|.

CITY WELFAR - COSTS LISTED

| Unit . Gives Total for 1940 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Expén-

tivities in Indianapolis amounted to $14,135,277 in 1040, the Children’s

reported today. The statistics are sonlatied 5 a report entitled “The Community Welfare Picture in 34 ‘Urban

the 34 areas for health and Wellare was $548,000,000 The 1940 per capita expenditure in Indianapolis was $27.17. The average for all areas ommed, was $31.79. The per capita yinaps ranged from $13.32 in PS T t0 $52.86 in Duluth, Minn. Of the $14,135,277 expended in Indianapolis, $11,499,685 came from ‘public funds and $2,635,292 from private sources. The per: capita

$24.60 and from private $2.57. Ninety per cent of the $548,000,000

and represents approximately 5 per cent of the income of the residents in the 34 areas studied, the Bureau reported. Hall of the public appropriations came from Federal and a little less than a third from local sources. * ‘The combined populations of the treas amount to 17,200,000 or 13 per cent of the total population of the United States. Major expenditures in the Indianapolis breakdown were: relief’ and family welfare (public and private) $9,518,287: WPA, NYA and CCC it oi, and health services $3,260

OUTING IS ARRANGED FOR INDIANA CENTRAL

A freshman-sophomore tug-of-war. will be held during the annual picnic for Indiana Central College students and faculty members at 5 p. m. Friday at Longrace Park.

will be: a campfire program in charge of Kenneth Kraft of Dayton, O., chairman of the Student

expenditure from public funds was

Following a picnic lunch there

y Finds Home. Afire |

SPRINGFIELD, Il. * Sept. 16. (U, P.).—Here’s one automobile

crash that had good results as well

as bad: A car struck a tree and the impact awakened ‘Orval Whitten, Springfield resident, at his house a black away. He:climed out of bed to find his home in flames. . Mr. Whitten saved his family

; Bible and his “life.

“Advertisement

DO YOU WANT .MORE PEP?

Is Your Liver Inactive Making You Feel “Down?”

you should, try Haag’s Liver Pills withon? delay. If vour liver isn’t secretthe b it’ ‘should it is because LL ie flow is" not stimulated sufficiently to correct faulty elimination. Constipation results.’ and that “low” pepless feeling, your, interest in life lags and you're not yourself. - Don't wait any conser, Get aag’s ' Liver “TOPS!” Available at Stores in 25¢ and 50c s

expenditure came from public funds ||

GOING SATURDAY CLEVELAND ... $5.50

Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m.

TOLEDO ...... $425 DETROIT ..... 525

Leave 10:00 p. m.

* GOING SUNDAY ' SHELBYVILLE ...%.75

BATESVILLE .... 1:50 Leave 7:30 A, M.

CINCINNATI ... 250 Leave 4:20 A. M. or 7:30 A, M.

For complete information consult

Clristian Association.

Ticket Agent

Get our “Safe Way” e)

examination and good advice.

311 to 325 W. Washington St.

IN TR

Why Suffer

WITH YOUR EYES OR HEADACHES?

by an expert refractionist. COME IN THIS WEEK for a careful

See DR. CARL J. KLAIBER, Optometrist, for Relief i and for Better Glasses Fi

THE FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

Hours 9:30 fo 5:00

Terms If Desired—Glasses Supplied To Conform With Lowered Incomes and Limited Budgets.

* Outstanding quality at the right price - in beautifully styled Fur Coats, made by Master Craftsmen, °

PERSIAN LAMB PAW SILVERED FOX CHUBBY .MUSKRATS BLACK PONY GREY CARACULS

MINK DYED MUSKRATS SILVER FOX PAWS GROSS PERSIAN LAMB CHINESE KIDSKINS BLACK MOIRE GARACUL STRIPED RUSSIAN MARNOT

(AU m

FJR COAT

and Haag's aney Drug :

GREENSBURG ... 1.25

here's style at

a Price .

® A A Campus Favorite «+ « Smartly Tailored

. Oné and. two-piece styles, full gored skirt. Also - included are cute “Bunny Suede” dresses. rich fall colors.

NEEL A 3 CREDIT as 4

All Junior sizes 9 to 15 and Misses’ sizes 12-20.

®Use the Layaway Plan!

he « Women’ s, Misses’ & Juniors

Plaid Se

Use Our Layaway

¢ ® Style and Warmth at a Price! |

This year your, coat is no. lofiger just a warm protection against weather extremes —it is an eloquent expression of your personality. This coat with the soft, easy to wear lines, accents your own natural lines. Fitted waist and full flaring skirts, also boxy styles and many smart tweed coats. Sizes 9-17, 12-20, 38-52.

and Comfortable to Wear!

* or is ANTIQUE

Footwear

sD 45

— Step smartlyg into fall with the newest style feature “Antique Tan”—Choice of rich new shades —Many desirable styles! °

High or low heels — Al sizes!

® Boys’ 2-Tone

JACKETS

Zipper fronts! Heavy weight corded wool jack‘ets, fully lined for extra warmth, ‘Choice of

“*Boys' Lined 'MACKINAWS sf

Heavy Weight — fully

- lined. Bright plaids— ~ Sizes 8'to 18.

. Sale Men's ‘Genuine Si

Leather Trim

JACKETS

$98 |

® Zipper Front and Zipper Pocket

Knit collars, cuff and waist. - Zipper front and Sipper breast pocket. 2 pockets. Green, os blue and ma. Sizes 36 to 46, 7

Winter Weight 1

Ww hd

* Women's |

SILK HOSE

~ Chiffon and Service Weights...

39e

Irregulars of better hose in fall colors to blend with every costume! Seamless. Sheers and service weights with reinforced toes, heels. All sizes 8% to 10%.

® Qirls’ & Boys’ 54 Hoslery

8 Length hose. Choice of plain or fancy patterns, elastic tops. As-'. sorted colors. Sizes 6 to 10%.

® Golanse and Two-Bar Tried

RAYON UNDIES |

Luxury at a little price! ® Panties, stepins, vests, bloomers, chemise; lace trimmed or tailored. Regular, extra and jumbo sizes. 3

® Advance Sale... Tots' Snow

s]os

ackels, Leggings :

Warm comfy . for boys and girlt, ‘With matching caps and leggins . . . bright trims. Choice of “brown, wine