Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1945 — Page 7

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{ '* MRS. MARY ELLEN DOYLE

PLAN CORRE RITES MONDAY

Overseas Veteran Killed in Bomber- Crash.

a | Rites will be held at 3 p. m. Mon-

day at Moore Mortuaries’. Irvington

fl chapel for 1st Lt. Charles L. Goerke,

"ane of 11 airmen killed in the crash of a Liberator ; bomber near New- ,. port News, Va. Sunday. Burial

Lt. Goerke

1044, and was reported missing over " Truk in June. He later was rescued after spending 18 days on a life

overseas in April,

raft. ; A lifelong resident of Indianapolis prior to entering service in April, 1941, he was a graduate of Washington high school and a member of Zion Evangelical and

* Reformed church.

He is survived by his parents, william Goerke and Mrs. Minnie Goerke, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Pfc. George. W. Goerke, with the 180th infantry in Gere many.

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" Rites for Mrs. Mary Ellen Doyle, who died Wednesday in a local nursing home, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow -in Grinsteiner’s

funeral home and at 10 a. m. In Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Doyle, who was 83, was born in Easton, QO. She had been ill two

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weeks. Surviving are three children, John E. Doyle, ‘Buffalo, Ind, and Tom Doyle, Silverton, Ore., and Mrs. Nell "Reinhard, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. >

MRS. ELLA STERRETT

|

Mrs. Ella Sterrett, lifelong resi-

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y Mrs.

1* Prank Johnson, Franklin;

* dent of Millersville, died” yesterday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Mildred Olvey, 4501 Norwaldo ave. She was 69. Sterrett was the widow of Clay Sterrett and was a member of the Lawrence Township Pioneer club, Surviving are a brother, one other niece, Mrs. Vernon Robison, Indiatiapolis, and five nephews, Charles Sterrett, John Sterrett, Ashley Schoefer and Nathan Schoefer, all of Indianapplis, and Charles D. Steinmeier, Lawrenceburg. Funeral services will be held in

} the Planner & Buchanan mortuary at 10 a. m. tomorrow. ‘The Rev. Eugene Smith, pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran church will officiate.

3 Burial will be in Fall Creek ceme-

tery.

—————— 4 51 ON FERRY HURT

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» NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P)— The U. S. steamboat inspection service investigated today a ferryboat ¢-ssh which injured 51 per- + sons late yesterday. The boat, enroute from Hoboken, N, J, crashed into the loading apron.

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

NO INTERES

Services for George L. Crago, 308 E. New York st, a brakeman with the New York Central railroad $9 years, will be held at 3 p. m. to.

.|morrow in the, Moore Mortuaries

Peace chapel. He was 66. Burial will -be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Crago died yesterday in Methodist hospital. A native of Rochester, he had lived in Indianapolis for the last 40 years. He was a member of the Capitol City Masonic lodge, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Loyal Order of|son Moose and the North Side Seventh Day Adventist church. Survivors include his wife, Lenore; five daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Broglin, Mrs. Helen Cox, Mrs. Mary Stone, Mrs. Lois Peterson and Miss Ruth Crago, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Robert M, Indianapolis, and Lt. Col. Lester Crago, Plattsburg, N. Y.; a brother, Harry, Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren.

MISS NINA MARY NOBLE

Rites for Miss Nina Mary Noble, native of North Vernon, who died at her home, 2550 Broadway, yesterday, will be conducted at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan Funeral home. Burial will be Sunday in the North Vernon cemetery. Miss Noble, who was 70, had been employed by the Kahn Talloring Co., 25 years prior to her retirement in 1940. She was a member of ‘the Tabernacle Presbyterian ¢hurch. Survivors include a sister, Miss Katherine Noble, who lived’ with her, and a brother, George, Indianapolis.

MRS. JULIA WILKINSON Services for Mrs. Julia Wilkinson, 341 Massachusetts ave., who died yesterday in City hospital, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow

No Divorce for ‘Bartered Bride’

LOS ANGELES, July 27 (U. P.).—Sung Lan Noi Chew, pretty Chinese ‘bartered bride,” today abandoned her divorce suit against the husband to whom she was pledged at 17. Mrs. Chew said her mother arranged her marriage in China Dec. 21, 1931, to Kin Hon Chew, 47, wealthy Chinese produce merchant whom she never had met. Instead of appearing yesterday when her divorce suit was called for trial, she sent Attorney Paul Matthews a telegram reading: “Decided to drop case. Husband promised trust me better now.”

FATHER AND SON MEET IN COURT

Edward Jones Sr. 58, 2831 Columbia ave., and Edward Jones Jr., 21, 2604 Winthrop ave., met in municipal court room 4 yesterday where they had been brought on identical charges of making a wrong left turn and failure to have a driver's: license. Neither knew that the other was in court. Judge pro-tem Earle G. Townsend_fined both father and son $2. Jones Sr. paid his fine and Jones Jr. searched for some money. His father paid his fine also, remarking, “They always need dad.”

CRIME UP 84 PER CENT WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P). —Crime increased 8.4 per cent during the first six months of 1945 as compared with the same period

last year, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reporfed today.

.|Rites Set for Railroad Man, 39 Years With N.Y. Central

in the Royster .& Askin funeral | home. Dr. Guy O. -Carpenter, superin tendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Bainbridge. Mrs. Wilkinson, who was 68, was a native of Bainbridge. She lived in Hammond "17 years before she moved to Indianapolis in 19043, She was a member of the Bainbridge Methodist church, A daughter, Miss Evalyn Wilkin- , and a: brother, John Ryron, Mercer, Wis., survive.

MRS. SAMMIE PIERCE Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Bedford, Ky. Methodist church for Mrs. Sammie O'Brien Pierce, wife of Shelby Plerce, former Bedford ‘merchant, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Baumer, 5026 College ave. The Rev. W. M. Williams, pastor of the Bedford Methodist church, of which Mrs. Pierce was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery in Bedford. Mrs. Pierce was a native of Oldham county, Ky., and was a charter member and past matron of the O. E. 8. chapter at Bedford. Surviving besides her husband and daughter are another daughter,

Mrs. Doris Carlson, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Abe Demoss,

Winamac.

"JIMMY VALENTINE, 0. HENRY HERO, DIES

COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 27 (U.P). —Funeral arrangements were being made for Henry Hyatt, 73, onetime professional bank robber and widely known as “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” who died here Wedaesday. After serving a numper of prison terms in the United States and a two-year term in a British prison, the master safe-cracker abandoned his criminal career 25 years ago and was said to have given away the remaining $50,000 of his bank loot. He had lived in Columbia for the past five years. ? Hyatt was noted for his sensitive fingers that enabled him to “crack” safes without using explosives. He served a five-year term at the Ohio state prison and encountered the late short story writer O. Henry (William Sidney Porter), who was in prison on charges of embezzlement.

RESIDENT HERE.

ple, who died Tuesday

Mrs. Gillespie Was Active in Various Groups.

Rites for Mrs. Laure As Gillesin her home, 1603. Central ave, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner © & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Mrs. Gillesbie, who was 84, was the wife of B. W. Gillespie and had been a resident of Indianapolis 61 years. She was born in Ellettsville. Active In many organizations, Mrs. Gillespie was former Indiana governor general of the Mayflower society, a member of the Thursday Afternoon club and the Chautauqua club. She was

Street church.

are, two sons, Ariz, and Bryant W. Gillespie Jr

Camp Beale, Cal; Special Agent Bryant Gillespie III, C. I. C,, now in Germany, Austin Notre Dame.

a member of the Meridian

Surviving besides the ‘husband Boyd M. Tucson,

61 YEARS DEAD Indianapolls, and three grand. |through U3 ’ children, Capt. Jane G. Sinith,|Y3 through 30. Stamps

will become

will be good dealers will

and Midshipman Gillespie, University of

MRS. MARY H. HAMAKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Herbert Hamaker, 42 N. Arlington ave, who died Wednesday, will be held at 3 p.-m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel Burial will be in Memorial Park.

A native of Putnam county, Mrs.

application

RATION CALENDAR _t

through. Oct, 31.

4 cents for each pound. of waste fat.

SUGAR—Stamp 36 good for five pounds through Aug. 31. Canning sugar forms are avallable at ration boards. Spare Stamp 13 in Book 4 must be submitted with

All applicants must establish eligibility for canning sugar.

CANNED GOODS — Blue Stamps T2 through X32: are valid througnb Tuesday. Y2and Z2and A-1 through Cl valid through Aug. 31. Di through .H1 good through Sept. 30 J1.through N1 are valid through Oct. 31. P1 through T1 will go infb effect Wednesday, The will remain valid through Nov. 30. GASOLINE - Al6 is good for gallons; B7 and C7 and BS and O8 are good; E3 and E3 each good for one gallon; R3 and R3 each good for five gallons. SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. Airplane stamp 4 will ‘become valid Wednesday.

valid through Aug. 3l 23 good through Sept. Al through El are valid F1 through Kl valid Wednesday, They through Nov, 30, Meat pay two red points and

WASHINGTON, July 27 (U.P) — i Passengers on Transcontinental and Western Air's glant Constellations will be able to leave Washington at 8 a.m. and arrive in Paris shortly after midnight when commercial operations begin over the North Atlantic, the airline announced today. ; T. W. A. recently was awarded air routes from the United States to Europe, the Near East and India, Definite date for inauguration of . passenger flights has not been. set pending allocation of aircraft by

&

for each person listed.

Hamaker, who was 84, came to Indianapolis 60 years ago with) her husband, George W. Hamaker. and Mrs. Hamaker first lived on a farm at the present site of the Lukas-Harold Corp, and later on Arlington ave. Mrs. Hamaker was a member of the Bethel Methodist church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Capp, Indianapolis and Mrs.

Wash,

N. Oakland son county,

er, Albert Herbert, Lawrence, and “Mr [two grandsons, Richard Hamaker and Jack Hamaker, both of Seattle,

WALTER E. LEWIS Services for Walter E. Lewis, 940

p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan fuJohn Rightsell, Reelsville; a broth- neral home.

the army and settlement of other matters, T. W. A. said. The airline plans to fly to Paris from Washington in 18 hours and 15 minutes, It will take only 43 hours to fly to Bombay, half way around the globe. ws

“JUICE” HEATS LAND WASHINGTON. Over 15,000 elec. tric devices” are now in use ia America.

The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher, pastor of the Centenary Christian church, of which Mr. Lewis was a member, will conduct the rites. Burial will be in Seymour, Mr, Lewis died yesterday in City hospital. He had been a resident of Indianapolis 2% years. Survivors include a sister, Miss Anna M. Lewis, and a brother, James W., both of Indianapolis.

ave. a native of Jackwill be conducted at 2

He was 70.

a

® SECOND FLOOR © FEATURE VALUE!

Higher Priced

Hyatt became. friendly with the writer and was believed to have! inspired the famous ©. Henry short | story, “A Retrieved Reformation,” {of which “Alias Jimmy Valentine” was the hero. Since “retiring” from his sHminatl career, Hyatt had written magazine stories and appeared, on radio broadcast of “Crime Dées Not Pay” themes.

HIGH POINT WACS | SAIL FROM PACIFIC

MANILA, July 27 (U. B).—The first 100 WACs to leave the Pacific theater under the redeployment program are no en route to the United States for re-assignment. All had at least §1 points, which is seven over the critical score for WACs. Highest pointer was T/4 Emily Mika of Chicago, with 65 points and 11 months overseas. Maj. Natalie Reebel of Youngstown, O., is escort officer for the group.

DRESSES

® REDUCED TO CLEAR!

® ALL SIZES 12 TO 44 BUT S NOT IN EVERY : STYLE *® Out they go . . . your favorite summer

dress fashions . . . priced to clear at once! Broken lots and broken sizes.” All smartly detailed and neatly tailored! Leading fabrics and colors, too!

PENNEY'S—8econd Floor

* MONTH - END FEATURE! Better HATS

® REDUCED TO CLEAR!

Broken lots of women's high-er-priced summer felts and straws. All regrouped and priced to clear away in a hurry—tomorrow !

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

* MONTH - END FEATURE!

Women’s Shorts ® REDUCED TO CLEAR!

Our regular ceiling price is 298! Candy stripe cotton shorts with pleats and adjusted front belt! Broken sizes 12 to 18.

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

Summer Store Hours

Saturday 9:30 to 1 P.M. WOMEN'S WASHABLE SUMMER SLACKS

Well tailored, cool faille fabrics with pleated front and button side! Maize or lime in sizes 1210 30.ucunnissoneanes creda ae ta eae .

WOMEN'S 2-PC. CHAMBRAY PLAY-SUITS

Cool, soft chambray in clever stripe patterns! Strap over the shoulder, sun-back style with skirt to match. Sizes 12 to 13... asradenssvnncivesaniine

CLEARANCE! GAY PRINTED PLAY-SUITS

Sharply reduced to clear! Fine washable cotton suits with skirt to match! Petticoat lace trim! our ceiling price, 6.50! Sizes 12t0 16..............

REDUCED! GIRLS’ RAYON SHORTS Clever and cool action-free shorts with pleats in 50 front and back! Asst. pista “tolors. Broken lots o BNA SIZES Ji si saver itsiverarsnsiasnsasansrinnce GIRLS’ FINE SPUN RAYON PLAY-SUITS Repriced for action! 2-piece shortie style with short “ sleeves and skirt to match! Assorted solos in fora) prints! Broken sizes, 7 to 14...... aeniny enn

aT PENNEY'S—Second Floor

MONTH-END IN OUR BIG BOYS’ SECTION

+ NOTICE!

NO MAIL, C. O. D. ‘OR PHONE ORDERS ON ADVERTISED ITEMS . . . PLEASE!

® .SECOND FLOOR ® FEATURE VALUE!

Girls’ Washable SKIRTS

® POPULAR DIRNDL STYLE!

’1.

Miracle values for every little miss! Action-free, full cut cotton skirts in gay printed patterns! Washable fast colors! Well made with side fastening! All sizes 7 to 14. 2

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

* MONTH-END BARGAIN PRICED

MONTH-END VALUES

BABIES, TOO, WILL SHARE THESE SAVINGS!

OPTOM

OFFICE HOURS

Daily 9:45 a. m. to 5:15 p. m. Saturdsy 9:30 a. m. to 1 p.m.

Dr. Chas. B. Early

OFFICES First Floor Mezzanine

GLASSES

ON EASY TERMS

Scientific Eye Examination

ETRIST

48 wis ‘WASHINGTON mun

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

language h 29 Senior (ab.)

nw

Pussle 4 het FREE BALL] Carrier Captain ] CARMINOMIT EIE =» FREE SITIOIAR FE ere HELLS Jil TIEIN NCH aire HORIZONTAL 3 Georgia (ab.) 1 in EE] 1,6 Pictured U. 4 Dined ATs SE , Smid spaien [EETsooulSELTE leader, Capt. ¢ Bellow ARIS HDRER AAS GI ’ IRIEINIDERE 1D) OIRIE:] 12 Muse of 7 Girl's name 2 a 5 LL may 8 Encountered GENERATION v 13City in New 9 Yes (Sp.)" “of the new U. (comb: form) York 10 Edging S. aircraft 36 More unusual 14 The kava ‘machines «—, Lake ' 38 To one side 15 Wandering 1; gaimon- Champlain * 40 Goddess p 17Cotton ma- catching 24 European 41 Individuals 9 chine enclosures . ermine 42 Upon 21 Seine horse 14 Diminutive of 25 Nuisances 43 Peruvian ° emale Andrew 30 Feminii Indian y- 22 Shdien ares 16 Sun god - name 46 Suitable ” 1 E y's 18 Require 31 Placid 47 Mongrel 25 Analyze 20 Native of 33 Moves 50 Symbol for By: ig thily + tantalum & sen 26 Rodent 22 Sha is a iptain 34 Sua 52 Type of mo 27 Bitter vetch TEP PD] : 28 Intérnational - 4

31 Station (ab.) 32 Point 35 Play the part of host

37 u pinnacle 39 Mountain

i lake 40 Boy’s toy

‘44 Flower

45 Exist ; 46 African fox

State Deaths

SON — Mrs. Adaline Van Loon

AND! Ply

Survivors: Husband, George A.; mother, Mrs, J. J. Van Loon; sister, Mrs. Carl A Pender; brother, Robert 8.

ELBERFELD—Mrs. Rosa M. Sander, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Carrie Goergen, Mrs. Christ Schultz; brother, John Omart. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Louise E. Kratz, £5. Survivors: Husband, Henry C. W.; sons, Gilbert H., ' Edward Charles: brothers, Fred, Herman, Edward and Henry Ruff; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Kuester, Mrs. Charles Ashley.

John 'H. Grant, 84 Survivors: Wife, Mary; 4 Sister Mary Dechantal, Mrs, Mrs. Lou

Josie Renfro, Mrs. B Beck. Mrs. Hettie B. Niekamp, 76. Survive ors: Husband, John F. daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mominee, 2. Edith sons, William, Leonard

roves,

Theodore Wilhelm, 75. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; sons, Earl V., Edwa " , Gotts frey; sisters, Mrs. Lilla’ Ming Me . Mary Myers, Mrs. Eva Piffer, . Teresa Peters. Mrs. Bw To Apple n Survivors: Husband, Rev. th isters, Mrs. Mena ution h rs? * savannah Lindsey, Mrs. Berths ay brother, Isadore Cook. Mrs. Susie C. Lewis, 52, Survivors: Daughter, Mn a Joyce: sisters, Mrs. Alice Stites, Sadie E Clark, Mrs.

Busie Hatchet; AB John Campbell. FAIRLAND--Leander Franklin Jeffries, 78. Survivors: Sons, Paul W. Morris A.; daughter,’ Slida M. JASPER Mrs. Joseph Miller, 69. Burvivors: Husband ep daughters, Mildred, Marga Joseph L.; sister, Mrs. Andy nell’ other Louis, Frank, Anthony George, Jacob wnd Joseph Haas. JONESBORO-—Mrs, |. Pierce Axton, 77. Survivors: Son, Brute; brothers, man, Cyrus

Nor-

yo : ARION—Miss Ida K. Wilson, 87.

M William Roy Williamson, 73. Survivors: Daughters, . Mrs. Dougles’ Harmer, Mrs. Leora Hardy. oe Wilbur BE. Yo Survivor: .. Sister,

Mrs. George West Botkin,

MT. VERNON — Enoch E. Causey, Survivors: Wife, Fannie: daughters, Mrs.

87.

Henry Witt Mrs. Fred Brandt, Mrs. Millard Fisher; sons, Owen, Menmes sister, Mrs. Elvis Wiley; brother, Seth Causey.

iw Tp Suisders Hirt Re Wiliam Gatcoraaid. ot mn NE irvaors: Wife, fi i ik i ae Bb WE BY, DIAMONE:S

jse Mason, l

MOUNT ZION Mrs. M Shepherd, 78. Survivors: Husband, John daughters Mis arles re Nas sons, es ‘Thaddeus H.; brother, John Hurley; sister, ' Mrs, Rosa | Taylor. NEW ALBANY —. Byron PF. LaDue, 60. Survivors: Wife, Anns: brother, the Rev. Clifford. ay CAriLE — Eee u Friday. sister, Miss Irma Friday. Duy PRINCETON « Ji w n nomyivers: Wi SE Ham sot, Roacor, am, George; sis! Ly Sy Sigters, Mrs, i ui “Montgomery, POR. . vy sibers und” Wi Watam fan Bennett: er” TENNYSO! a Horak: 04. Survives: "miavand. 3 Tia: aangnt ter, Orphus;

BOYS' KNITTED COTTON BRIEFS

While they last! Made with elastic back and fly

front! Finely knitted in white only! Limit, 2 to each customer! Sizes 2 He MAO .........00 vin rari JUNIOR BOYS’ COOL WASH PANTS Our regular ceiling price is 1.98! Sanforized shrunk wash pants in tan shade! Full cut, fast color! Sizes 4 to 9........ BOYS’ GABARDINE PLAY SHORTS Good durable quality with strong seams! Blue or brown cotton. Sanforized shrunk! 2 5 Our ceiling price, 1.49! Sizes 4 to ® CLEARANCE! BOYS' SLACK SUITS Cool in or outer, sport style ‘shirts 97 with lay-back collar! Full cut slacks I to match! Sanforized shrunk! 6 to 16. Bos’ WASHABLE SUMMER PANTS Fancy stripe pattern in blue; tan or . J grey! ‘All full cut and fast color! Bizes 6 to 16! Priced for action! . CLEARANCE! BOYS’ SWIM " TRUNKS Out they go! Snug fitting, tie-top “rayon knitted trunks in red or blue! ¥ Oc BARGAIN BASEMENT

TERRE EEE

Good quality in sizes 4 to 8......

.

FOR EVERY HOME! ® SPECIAL! CRYSTAL VANITY LAMPS metal frame parchment shade! Priced low 2.49 for fast selling—tomorrow! ......ceevee ress 1-PIECE GLASS BEVERAGE SETS Set consists of pitcher and 6 glass tumblers | g C to match! Bargain priced! ..........c. 00 FEATURE! 9-PC. BERRY SETS Every hostess needs a smart berry set! Novelty berry bowl and 8 desserts to matchl ! g d | Priced for savings! ..... ADJUSTABLE METAL CURTAIN RODS Strong, well made, all metal rods in bronze finish! Plat type, easy to adjust! Complete -D 5c with hanging fixtures! NOVELTY RAYON KNITTED PANELS Rare beauty for your summer windows! Soft blending shades. Full 2% yards long and 50

Gleaming crystal glass bases, complete with

Excellent for refreshing summer beverages!

sesreene secssserens

seis saesanarr es “er

BARGAIN BASEMENT MONTH-END VALUE!

‘NOT-RATIONED’

CHILDREN'S GOOD QUALITY

White Sandals

NO STAMP NEEDED!

J

“® MONTH-END FEATURE VALUE

styled white sandals with fabric uppers and J. durable composition soles! . Sizes 8% to NH! : You can forget your tation book?

©. BARGAIN BASEMENT

o

. Ideal for Pay days or dress-up wear! Smartly -

inches wile! Each ....s.:ecsesssinsnnsrins ‘e PENNEY'S—Second Floor Clearance! Women's.

Sharply reduced for montheend clearance! Smartly styled novelty sun-back dresses in cool fabrics! White and

Sun-Back Dresses

33.

CHILDREN'S “RATION-FREE” HOUSE SHOES

100% all-leather construction! Soft, plsble 89 uppers and all-leather soles! Sizes 12 : I Forget your ration BOOK! «..ivcevieeinerinpeases

BARGAIN BASEMENT

30x40- INCH RECEIVING BLANKETS Soft and absorbent cotton blankets with strong stitched ends! All first e quality! Month-end bargain priced! 30x50-INCH CRIB BLANKETS Firmly woyen - and ‘deeply napped! 1 39 Nicely bound! Dainty pink or blue » shades in nursery designs! ..... BOYS' 2-PC. COTTON KNIT SUITS Crew neck knitted shirts with suspender style solid color shorts to C match! All well made! Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s Cool CHAMBRAY SMARTALLS Bib front, shoulder strap styles in solid Wash-

colors or with contrasting trim! able. Small, medium and large! ......e0

INFANTS’ KNIT VESTS, | #0 6...0000..429 INFANTS' COTTON KNIT WRAPPERS. . . .69¢ LARGE SIZE GAUZE DIAPERS, Dozen. ., 1.78 24"x36" WATERPROOF SHEETS.........29¢ NOVELTY NURSERY CHAIRS. .........3.98 WELL MADE HIGH CHAIRS. ....e.... 444

PENNEY’S-~Second Floor

iis fa os os Ried Wit

“BARGAIN BASEMENT | MONTH-END VALUE! ‘NOT-RATIONED*

BROKEN LOTS OF WOMEN'S

Better Shoes

NO STAMP NEEDED!

SL.

Rn

ALL SIZES , TO 9 BUT NGr IN EVERY STILE

sharply reduced for quick clearance! Broken lots of women’s and growing girls’ better shoes! Broken sizes 3% to 9. i DO say