Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1943 — Page 2

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: pw en/Huse, Treasurer-Elect, to | Take Office in Ceremony

nes, 2548 Martin. knocked unconscious and struck her pavement at hospital.

Hammond, 864 N. Glad. ie ave, the operator, and Lida

Saturday.

. Huse, who will succeed WalBoetcher, Democrat, will be oath of office by County , Jack Tilson at 11 a.

+ ied

McGahey, Ed Huntley, Laura K.

Hamilton, Mary F. Hoss, Oliver F. Beyle and Lillian Wortham.

WOUNDED PRIVATE LEAVES HOSPITAL

(Continued From Page One)

lived here since 1032. He is & graduate of the Indians aw school and Garfield high school

{ in Terre Haute.

CE SGT. LYMAN W. HOWARD, son of Mrs. Permilia. Howard, Greenwood, is in a hospital ‘in

1 Italy recovering: from shrapnel

wounds in his right hand. The 24-year-old infantryman has been overseas since April and entered the army in June, 1041. He formerly worked at Stokely _Hros. & Oo. in Greenwood and attended Greenwood high school. He has been awarded the purple heart. His fiancee is Miss Myrtle Cornelius, 2538 Oen ave, : ® 0 Other Hoosiers listed as wounded in the Mediterranean

area are Pvt. Albert L. Bell, Terre

Haute; Pvt. Bryan Linegar Jr, Evansville; Pfe. Arthur L. Mc. New, Shelbyville, and "Pvt. Joseph 8. Wirth, Gary, . In the Pasitic area the wounded include Cpl. Clyde R. Breitwieser, Evansville, and Cpl. Van: Reeder, Clinton, and in the Southwest Pacific theater, Pvt, Melvin K. Rosttger, Evansville, : ®" » “The navy department today listed ‘as wounded Marine Pfe, ‘Benjamin A. Boyer, Boonville, and Marine Pfe, Lawrence E. Cheney, Aurora. . B® »

; Prisoner 5

Today's war department lst confirmed the report that Pvt,

| Otto D. Weer, son of Mrs. Cecil | 'P. Weer, 1026 College ave, is a

German prisoner. Other prisoners from Indiana are Pvt. Kenneth L. Beals, Cicero; Pe. Charles F. Howell, Kokomo; Pvt. Raymond D. Kaiser, Michi. gan City; T. 5th Gr. Paul EB Lucas, Battle Ground; Pfc. Runs dle C. Million, Franklin; Pfe. Wil. liam Sutherland Jr, Frankfort;

are being made at| Pfc. Raymond B. Temple, Borden,

{ and John W. Tuber, Mulberry, .

cen A ee A le ont

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

Sig

NICIPAL

2 1

§if

peal against loss of even an hour's service to "all the men and women the railroads’ service” in a nation. wide radio address last night. “The armed forces cannot discharge their responsibility for the national safety without the assistance of the railroads,” Stimsofi declared. > “At this grave moment, with our greatest and most crucial offensive close upon us, we cannot afford to lose, even for an hour, their ful service.”

Nat

G0 ON FOR YEARS’

(Continued From Page One)

grrival in 1854 and the restoration of 1867. ‘The people have turned Samural again under a barbaric shogun, “Sho” means army, “Cun” means generalissimo. The shoguns were military dictators. They kept the Mikados cooped up in remote cas. tles and ruled not through them but in spite of them. Except for one thing the shoguns probabiy would Have rubbed them out entirely. What saved the Mikados was the legend of their origin. They were supposed to be descended from the Sun Goddess, hence sacred and divine. Once in a while the shoguns found their spiritual power husefil, Gen, Hideki Tojo is Japan's new shogun. Hirohito is his tool. Raised in the native Shinto faith, shogun Tojo's soldiers have no moral code save that of the Samural, and their one hope of paradise is obedience to Japanese Jaw-—that is, to Tojo's orders. So they die when told! rather than surrender. "All Japs Not Like Tojo There is reason to believe, however, that all Japanese are not lke Tojo and his men. In Perry's day] they were divided into two distinct groups, liberals and extreme reac- | tionaries. The liberals realized they: wire. living in the dark ages. So! they revolted, overthrew the last of the shoguns and restored the emperor. ‘They even insisted that he rule according to public opinion,

But Japan emerged from feudal- |]

ism only 75 years ago.' Many of her leaders remained ‘thinly .veneered savages. This is especially true of the army. Again and again Japanese liberals in high office have {been assassinated by army men for ino other reason than that they were {liberals. It is these throwbacks who

{now are.in power, with some of the |}

{is Tojo's imperial prisoner, just as}

his ancestors were of the shoguns

of old. We and the Japanese peo{ple may therefore find him useful

Hh fisted}

ALE

* Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise.

December E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family

and your home. (Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadverfised values on every

floor and in every department.

t Nursery Picture | 1.59

eedlepoin Kits, Were 185 Other Picture Kits

aaa , Greatly Reduced

Odd Lots Stamped Goods and Models .... Greatly Reduced

Knitting Boxes. Were 40c and 9c 3%¢ and 69¢

Knitting

Merry-Go-Rounds with

Plated Flatware—Knives Red

Stuffed Toys, slightly shopworn .. Greatly Reduced

~FINE SILVER, STREET FLOOR

NOTIONS

Odds and Ends — Slightly soiled or damaged. Originally

Odds and Ends . . . Slightly damaged or solled. All origi.

uch more. ssieyeo Greatly Reduced

E. 0. M. SALE OF HOSIERY

Wonderful values—but in all

groups the size and color assortments are broken.

Barbara Lee Silk Stockings— Were originally 1.25. Service weight. Sizes 10 and 11 only.

Now ....... Sis ave 107

Round-the-Clock Stockings— Were originally 135-150. Plain ahd fancy mesh cottons.

Berkshire. Mesh Stoe Were originally 1.50. No. 154 famous eshes.

195. No. 22 ~it~can’tNow....138

Kayser Mesh Stockings—Were originally 1.50. No, 33, the ate Sead ve round-hole mesh. i

nun >

ow ve sss Barra yaness 1.38

Fine Cotion Stockings—Were originally 165. No. 37-A—a sheer plain cotton weave. Now ..... aaah Sh 1.35

Sweaters—All taken from reg- 3

ular stock and reduced. Very brokent size and color assort-

ment. Now. ,......... BE

~NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR HANDKERCHIEF SHOP

uch

a +

Mirror Base Occasional Table, urn design base, with plate

.. 50.50

Genuine Mahogany Téa Table, slide trays in each end, 18th Century. Was 50.00, 25.00

Leather Top Collee Table— Antiqued pine, an 18th Cen tury reproduction. Was 3180... adsis U5 Ladies Chair, fire quality blue brocatelle cover, down seat. cushion, spring base, tufted back. Was 11000. ,......0000040 79.50

Wing Chalr, brown print crash cover, spring base

. tion. - Was 69.50, Floor sam54.50

ple, as is....... FEA

Tub Barrel Chair, blue cut velvet cover, base con. struction. - Was 65.00... 5430

.. Oak Desk Chair, ivory finish,

blue seat. Was 19.75. AS 8... Sia 8.95 ¢ Modern Lounge Chairs, rosa damask pattern cover, spring

base, spring seat cushions, _ Were. 125.00 1

. Lyre Back Puil-Up Chair—

09.50 ea.

Spring base, solid mahogany damask seat

_ —Primavera finish, 18th Cen-

tury style. Wan\5150. .. 45.00 Junior Size Buffel—Primavers

DL STR Ye

CURTAINS AND . DRAPERIES

2 Only~—~Studio Couch Covers ~Plain blue 4.95 set

100 Pr. Bath Curtains, 1% yds. long, water repellent, taffeta and oil silk. Special pur295 to 4.95 pr,

25 Pr. Curlains—Soiled from % OFF 7 Pr. “Everglaze” Chints Ruf-

fled Draperies, 5 blue, 2 green, 6.95 pr.

wide, dark ecru... ... .19¢ yd. 200 Yds. Bolt Ends Slipcover Fabrics, 3 to 6 yd. pieces 0c and 60¢c yd. nants. .. Drastically Reduced ~FIFTH FLOOR

Housewares Smoking Stands—Were

2.98 and 6.50, » 1.50 and 2.98

Butter Dublers, mixers to. double your butter ration.

“4 All-Wool Wiltons, 46x86. 19.95

CHINA AND GLASSWARE

RUGS AND CARPETS

Reduced 289%, te 88247,

1 Rose Twistweave—All wool, 12x5.7. Was 56.50 39.50

1 Rose Twistweave—All wool, 42.50 1 Beige Twistweave—All wool, 12x6.10. Was 89.50 69.50 1 Burgundy Wilten—All wool, 79.50

1 Rose Twistweave—All wool, 15x56. Was 79.50

en,

6 Sisal Throw Rugs, 24x42 inches. Were 495 ...2.95 ea.

2 All Wool Henna Twist. weaves, 9x12. Were

1 Beige All Wool Bigelow Lockweave, 6x9.

2 Blue Carved Wiltons, 34x35 ~Were 15.95 1.95

inlaid Lisbleum Remnants 80% 10 78% OH 1 Black Marbieized Inlaid, 6x48. Was 595.........289

axles. Was 1870... 5...838

1 Blue, White and Black Tile Inlaid, 6x139. Was 16.90, 6.99

“1 Red and

Ivory Marbleized Inlaid, 6x55, Was 6.80...3.00

Was_ 1870 . Yellow Marbelized 6x116. Was 14.60 1 Red and Black Tile Inlaid, 6x126, Was 1530...... 625

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