Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1946 — Page 5

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2 : : . J] THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946 : . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ——— . pee Hh — Indiana News— pin fic

All-Masculine Rule in Boone © STRAUSS SAYS .. .TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW . ~~... = County Courthouse Broken | ae

Times State Servi i LEBANON, Ind. Nov. 28.—Boone

county, which once elected women | # frequently: to office, will have its first woman office holder in 17 years on Jan. 1, 1948: when Mrs. Orville Berry, Lebanon, 35-year-old blond deputy treasurer, takes office as treasurer, Boone county at various times had women holding the offices of ‘ treasurer, auditor, recorder and clerk, but discontinued its petticoa¥ regime in 1931. Mrs. Berry is assured of a job for at least another five years. She still has another year to sérve as deputy treasurer and at the end of that time will start her four-year term as treasurer. . This county is somewhat critical ‘fi ‘of women office holders, Mrs. Berry found when she was campaigning. a “One man came in and sald he | © J didn’t approve of women rimnning :." Set © | for office,” she said. “Then he said ' J he was going to vote for me—and [urer in 1044. Her husband is a § that made it all right.” " |member of the Linn and Berry farm } Mrs. Berry began as deputy treas- | drainage firm here.

HOOSIER HAPPENINGS

Opens Store—Finds It Full of Customers © HARTFORD CITY-—Morris Hildebrand, local grocer, is firmly convinced people are honest. : When he arrived to open his store for the day he found it already crowded with people. He had failed to lock the door the night before, Customers had selected and stacked their groceries in neat piles and were waiting for somebody to come and take their money. Others who wanted ’ only a loaf of bread or other articles JAIL BREAKER 16, waiting and left the cash, asking : y more patient patrons to “tell Morris Times Siate Service Pushes Burning Car ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 28— S 9 C

of known value had become tired of AWAITS SENTENCE == ™ === Charges of jail breaking and vehicle PERU—Ora Grable, 35, of Twelve

of iy, ! PLEASE NOTE~— : We're sorry but - there can be NO ' MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. DD. ORDERS on ° these sale groups.

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THE TRADITIONAL AFTER-THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE IN THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP

Mrs. Orville Berry

. . . highlighting a particularly noteworthy group of nationally famous fleeces... that offer a lot of VALUE —a lot in looks— in quality —in warmth —in durability.

Classic tailored styles— Originally priced at 37.50 and 39.95 — Sale priced at"

taking, pending against 16-year-old Theodore Heflin of Anderson, may be dismissed, authorities say, as a result of a jury verdict finding him guilty of assault and battery with

intent to kill in connection with his |

escape last Sept. 26 from the county Jail: here. A Madison circuit jury returned the verdict after three and one-

half hours of deliberation, directing |

that the youth be sentenced to

serve one to 10 years in the Indi-|

ans reformatory. Judge Joseph A. Dickey did not pass sentence immediately. Heflin struck Charles E. Williams,

77, night turnkey at the jail, with |

an empty quart milk bottle before fleeing the jail. Mr. Williams was confined to his home for several weeks with head injuries.

{Mile was admitted to the Cass county hospital for severe plrns on both hands, suffered hen he pushed a flaming automobile out of the garage which he operates. The {vehicle caught fire while water in {the gasoline line was being thawed. The car was not badly damaged.

SEYMOUR—Faces of Seymour firemen were red as their truck when they were unable to answer an alarm with their large pamper. It was because the fire trck had just beep on fire, and was out of service while repairs were made. Damage, estimated at $15, was caused by the blaze, blamed on a short in the vehicle’s wiring.

Taxi License Boost HAMMOND—A new _ ordinance

The youth was apprehended in

Ban “Francisco, and was returned 'eSulating the operation bf taxihere Noy. 19. The vehicle taking | Cabs in Hammond and raising the charge was filed for alleged theft | Initial annual license fee for cab of an automobile, which was aban- | COmpanies from 100 to $500 has

doned at Peru, tise night {been passed on second reading by escape. OE we mht of ue {the city council. As under the pres-

——e |ent setup, the new ni would reRITES ARE, SET FOR tenon i ach ss FRANKLIN CATTERLIN population.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, N , ., Nov. M 28. —Funeral services for Ephraim Feline Stork Shower Franklin Oatterlin, 93, for many | GARY—Members of the Club years a merchant here, were sched- Eight of Gary varied the usual prouled for this afternoon. + cedure when they staged a “stork Mr. Catterlin died Tuesday at shower” at the home of one of the Culver hospital after a one-day ill- members. Presents consisted of ness with pneumonia. He was the [cans of fish, liver, chicken and some

OTHER COATS including classics,

shorties and some fur trimmed styles— featuring several nationally known fabrics. A wide range of fabrics and styles and colorings. Originally priced 32.50 to 140.00—

Sale Priced at |9.85 to 98.85

k . . . the fine-fabricked,

the fine-tailored (touched with gracenotes of softness) for which the Specialty Shop is noted. A diversity

erette last survivor of a family of seven odd-shaped “baby clothes” The 1 ; 1 rin $ 0 children. recipient was a cat, mother of four of fabrics and fashions and colo g Moving to Crawfordsville from a |young kittens, in the household of

They are the kind of suits that will have high fashion interest for seasons to come. They come from England (a few) and from Los Angeles—and

farm 70 years ago, Mr. Catterlin| Mrs, Vito Schiralli. was in the livery business for three 3 years and after that was a grocer| ' PRINCETON — Denver Cramer, for 40 years. custodian of the local armory He ‘is survived by a son, Walter | building killed = fox on—of all | = L. Catterlin, and a daughter, Mrs.| Places—the top of the armory. He Morris Smith, both residents of this| bagged the animal after hearing city. a disturbance on the roof of the

A Rd RR EL A

i ov! e fo ! ’ 1 " * Se a Norviering he 1 from the foremost suit-makers in the explained. » |

Andrews Restaurant Lal |

will present Strike Closes Armory | Indianapolis with a SHELBY VILLE—Theannual | Thanksgiving dance last night un- | ONRISTMAS PRESENT! der the sponsorship of the Kappa | Kappa Sigma sorority was the last WATCH FOR SPECIAL social event which will be conducted ANNOUNCEMENT in the local state guard armory for 7 the duration of the coal strike. The ; building will be closed for the “durOpen 8 A MN to 2 AM — | BtiON” for all uses except drill ses- . . sions of the local guard units, an(Closed on Sunday) nounces Lt. Col. R. E. Brandenburger, president of the armory

WE GAVE OUR board. CUSTOMERS “THE BOID"

Eastern sector. Original prices 22.95 te 185.00 — Sale priced at

14.85 » 125.00

AND IN THE "ME TOO" SHOP fon the Fourth Moor)

Tobacco Auction Set NEW ALBANY — With 350,000

One customer said “I'm so full of pounds of tobacco, more than in COTTON DRESSES, $3 fe 5.50 fuiset J O20 le pie past years, on the floor of the New Anether | SUsiomer 34 coma smi, || Albany Tobacco warehouse for the : Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 fo 14. Were 5.98 to 1080. say BRRRRRP! WE still say NOTH- || beginning of the season, the first ING 1s too. good for an Andrews || guction sale is expected to open CORDUROY JUMPERS, $3 to 5.50 Susiomer! {here the latter part of next week. eo 0 and every

Odds and ende—Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14. Were 5.98 to 10.50. , 47 GIRLS’ WOOL DRESSES, $4 ie 1.28 Sizes 7 to 14. Were 7.50 te 14.26. : While they last. ; 51 GIRLS’ FLEEOE OOATS, $I5 and 10.08 They are wonderful values. Sizes 10 to 16. Were 29.95 and 37.50. 20 COATS, $11 and $15 Pile fabrics, fleeces and velours.

Late Suppers, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. || Between 200 and 300 buyers from southern Indiana and parts of Ken-

tucky are expected to attend. ActNDREWS ing as auctioneer, J. L. Coots, LouisREST AURANT ville, will chant the prices Wo buyers. 1606 N. Illinois St. | LEGION, AUXILIARY ' = We Cater to Parties!— | GIVE RABBIT SUPPER

Times State Service

LOW COST | | NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 28.—

one of them an especially good buy— there are wool jerseys — spun rayons— rayon crepes—in a good variety. of styles and colors. There are plain colors, stripes and plaids — quite a few famous names are represented. Sizes 10 to 20. Original prices 8.30 to 39.95— Sale priced at

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HOME 10ANS The Frank Huntsinger post of the .

American Legion and the legion auxiliary entertained 250 members, AT CELTIC (guests and their families at an annual rabbit supper held in the new

Jegion home here. : Were 22.95 to 27.95. ; : r n Rates | A social period followed the sup-| « : Prevailing Low Rate |per, after which talks were given to 26 COAT and LEGGING SETS, $i te $15 : J " You'll find 1t pleasant and | by M. C. White, editor of the state Mostly style 21 27.98. 1 economical to deal with ||legion papen, of Indianapolis, and) : * x . dress 5. Were $ to : 4 friendly Celtic officials. || by GG. T, Brown, legion state sepaf- po - 2 - . . —y % - They can qickly arrange a | ice officer, also of Indianapolis LOW COST 5 to 15-year ————; - ; home loan to meet your , 4 ’ 0 needs. Reduction each VETERAN SHER DAN : 3 month of the principal : ‘ } and low prevailing interest DAIRYMAN 0 QuIT # i saves you money. Taxes Times Stagfe Service and insurance are included. SHERIDAN, Ijfnd., Nov. 28.—Clint ’ For your home purchase Hubbartt, loca dairyman who has # loan or the refinancing of been. ‘supplyighg Sheridan residents e ig your present. loan, see with milk shince 1915, has sold his ! 4 Celtic. Pe business anfy will retire Dec. 1, The purcghaser was the Golden | ol a Guernsey (Fo. of Frankfort, which : 8 { Li - ||will contingfie the delivery of dairy| * : ky Gi AR Cem EDERAL || products if this.city. This company ’ . i VAVINGS ¢ LOXN Associarioy [150 POuStpt the dairy business of | : BN : ) ir Eber Pick@ptt here a few weeks ago ‘ oF 8 . 23° WSIS. [lana now if the major fim supplying THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR : bw Oy , hhh hide, : iis haridas A bottled milk, 3 i iy OE ¥ mii g ‘ % Ee

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