Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1946 — Page 36
Good Values on Easy Terms!
Sentitlly Matched SRA SET
BOTH RINGS for
$3750
«A real Rite ring to
value; brilliant
diamond Joiiuine and wedding
125 WEEKLY
® Elgin ® Helbros
Nationally Advertised WATCHES ® Hamilton ® Bulova $975
® Waltham © Rensie
ae PA MW er NM
AL eee
= RITE'S 2
“locks DOWNSTAIRS
SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET
WIDOW OF BANKER
ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT RITE'S”
we DO have those
much-wanted
BEVERLY
Cabardine
SUITS
39
Gabardine hasn't an equal for utility, nor a
peer in smart fashion. Al-
though it is hard to get, we do have
desirable double breaste
model suits with pleated zipper trousers; in a deep, autumn brown. These suits are carefully tailored by
our regular maker and come in sizes
for men and young men.
shorts and longs.
d drape
Regulars,
IS DEAD HERE AT 89
Mrs. Emma G. Bougherty, widow |= of Hugh Bougherty, former president of Marion Trust Co. and later
vice president of Fletcher Trust Co, died today in her home, 410 N. Meridian st. She was 89. Born in Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Bougherty lived in Bluffton, Ind. before coming here in 1903. She was active in social and religious affairs in Indianapolis. Mr. Bougherty died in 1925. Mrs. Bougherty was a member of the D. A. R. and Meridian Street Methodist church. Surviving include a daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, with whom she lived; a brother, Josh 8. Gilliland, Bluffton, and a {nephew, Robert V. Gilliland, In|dianapolis.
ad ae
Dr. James Leeds Reopens Office
Dr. James P. Leeds, a veteran of four years military service, will reopen his optometry office Monday at 2112 E. 10th st. Dr. Leeds is the son of Mr. Mrs. I. E. Solomon, 515 E, ‘36th ~ st. A graduate of Shortridge high school, he attended the University of Michigan and the Northern Illinois College of ° Optometry, Chicago. He served with the army on Okinawa and Hawail, and was recently discharged as a first Hutenant.
and
EX- HUNGER STRIKER ‘SENTENCE YOUTHS
FREED AT BELFAST
BELFAST, Nov. 20 (U, P.)-—Da-|vid Fleming, 26-year-old one-time (leader in the Irish Rgpublican army, {today was freed from Belfast jail after a 45-day hunger strike. Weak and emaciated, he was re|leased with a proviso that he must not return to northern Ireland durling the balance of his 12-year sentence imposed on conviction of treason and felany in 1943,
FOR AUTO THEFTS
Two teen-age boys, one 15, the other 18, were sentenced to five years each in the national training school at Washington, D. C,, in federal court today. The youths were charged with
transporting a stolen vehicle across a state line. Both boys are from
Chicago.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOVIET ATOM STUDY PROGRESS REPORTED
MOSCOW, Nov. 29 (U. P.).— Pravda said today that Soviet physicists are working with success on atémic problems. “Soviet physicists are. successfully working on problems in the sphere of the physics of atomic nuclei, cosmic rays, optics, radio and acoustics which are of the greatest theoretical and humanitarian economical significance.” Pravda reported that at a meeting of the technical science section of the Soviet academy of sciences N. A. Perfilov reported on a new method of registration of heavy multi-charged particles on photographic layers. The method was said to offer new possibilities for experimentation in quantitative research in heavy nuclei.
WOMAN IS SENTENCED
AUTO DEALER FINED FOR OVERCHARGING
An ‘Indianapolis automobile dealer today was fined $750 in federal court for overcharges totaling $1390 on five used-car sdles, Ebbie A. Murphy, owner of the Murphy Auto Sales, 3015 W. Washington st. received the sentence after changing a not guilty plea to one of guilty. Judge Robert C. Baltzell reduced the fine when it was revealed that Murphy was contributing $100 a month to the support of three childrén by a former marriage. A court order required that he pay
only $25 monthly for their support.
CORNISH CITES NEED FOR MORE AIRPORTS
Col. Clarence F. Cornish, director of the state aeronautics commission, said today that 130 new airports should be built in Indiana during the next 10 years. He said the “strategically located” airports would supplement the 124
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Ne Electricity—Ne Heat Fine for
All Textures of Halr' Worth Twice the Price
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
$850
SHAMPOO AND SET ____$1.25
BEAUTE’
Complete and children.
ARTES SUPER VALUE
PERMANENT
With push. up set, Fine for adults
¥4395
$7795
care for, Come in today.
PERMANENTS
LONG OR SHORT STYLES
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Includes hv Permanent and Top styles for iid See how softly
the curls frame your face, so carefree and casual and 50-0-0 easy-to-
1 to 6%
gings, sizes 2 to 4
resis
CONTINUED
GIRLY avo T0TY WEA
LEGGING SETS, zipper leg-
SATURDAY ... |
GIRLS’, TEEN - AGERS ACCESSORIES, Parkes ang oo GIRLS’ BETTER 2-PC. JS i OFF WOOL SUITS REDUCED (50) TOTS’ 165 to 398 WASH (3) were 1035. sims 7 DRESSES, counter- { 00 3} to 12, 9 to oy $ tossed, sizes 2 to 6%. ¥® (On Were 18.50, 1 (36) GIRLS’ 15.95, 16.95 WINTER (4) Were 17.08, sizes COAT SETS, sizes 9.715
( 6) GIRLS’ 18.95 to 27.95 WINTER COAT SETS, sizes 3 to 6%, reduced to.. 15.76 (29) TOTS 1095 ONE . PIECE GIRLS’ BETTER SNOW SUITS, sizes 1 to 4 SNOW | WINTER COATS and girls ....... 8.75 al 10 00 (300) LITTLE BOYS 2.00, 2.25, . 2.48, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.98 COT- (8) Were 17.00, sizes 8 to 14. TON KNIT SUITS, sizes 1 (4) Were 16.95, sizes 7 to 12. to 8 in the group, slightly soiled from. display, many one of a kind. 1.00 J at 15.00 (19) BOYS’ 19.95 to 21.95 THREE- (23) Were » 95, 25.00, sizes 7 to 13, v : to PIECE LEGGING SFIS, zp. (8) Where 23.95, sizes. 10 to 18. per leggings, sizes i171 95 (17) Were 18.05, sizes 7 to 14. 230.8 iivivianviren . (16) Were 16.95, sizes 8 to 14. (48) BOYS’ 1895 and 1925 THREE - PIECE LEGGING at ig 95 SETS, zipper leg- . gings, sizes 2 to 4 .. 14.75 (17) Were 24.00, sizes 10 to 16, 9 to 15, (19) BOYS’ 1595 THREE-PIECE (10) Were 23.95, sizes 8 to 186.
(8) Were 24.00, sizes 10 to 16.
Every coat reduced from our regular stocks! Limited quantities! Shop early!
DRASTIC CLEARANCE!
(3
~
WERE 14.75, 4 sizes 10 to 14
ors! Some Some with sheepfur ings! Broken sizes!
with FUR COLLARS, full belts,
to 20. | 0.00
BOYS’ BETTER
15
All-wool and wool blends . plaids and solid colwith hoods!
(3) 30.00 ALPACA LINED MACKINAWS
CLEARANCE! BOYS’ ) WOOL FINGERTIPS
MACKINAWS / (14) WERE 19.95 to 24.95, { (18) 20.85 » 25.00 QUALITIES, sizes 12, 16, Sizes eo. 15.00 HE 15.00
(10) WERE 15.95 to 19.75, (28) 11.95 to 13.95 QUALITIES, sizes 10 : sizes 12 0.18 ...... 10.00 to 20 ....... ceveree 8.00
(19)
lin-
zipper coat sweaters, now
BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS REDUCED -
$5, 5.95 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, Argyle plaids, V-neck, pull-overs.
3.98
3.98 to $5 ALL-WOOL, pull-over, coat styles, sizes 30 to 38 in the group, some junior
ero 1,99
3.98 ALL - WOOL SWEATERS, small, me-
dium and large sizes 2.50
$5 ALL - WOOL SWEATERS, slip-over styles and coat styles,
sizes for Boys and 3.00
Jr. Boys
our > om Ey V-neck pull - overs, heavy cavalry twills, brown, BOW .uvcossenrepvonrnnre sizes
An Indianapolis woman today was fields now in use. The figures did | Open Evers iy Al sentenced to a year and a day in|not include, he said, small private : r n po Experienced prison for forging an indorsement|landing fields and ports in some | a [Xe RT Th State on a $100 government check and (smaller towns. Open Every th FLOOR, Cor. (LLINOLS at WASHINGTON SEER RITES] cashing it in a South side liquor| Col. Cornish sald the department | Day Monday ROOSEVELT BLDG Operate store. The woman, Ruth Janke, was would ask the 1947 legislature for Thru Saturday ou 29 th Floor perators sentenced by Judge Robert C.|a $75,000 appropriation for the next ls Baltzell, [two years. ”
iia AT
(18) 7.59, 585 WOOL SKIRTS,
plaids, checks, sizes 10 to 16, reduced to . 3.98
4.49 RUBBER RAINCOATS, raglan sleeves, belted, red or "| 99 blue, ‘reduced to .. 5.59 to 8.95 TEEN AGE PLASTIO RAINCOATS, some with
scarfs, red, blue, 3 98 "
white, green ... GIRLS’ 595 ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS, sizes 10
to 16, some in sizes 3.00
7 to 14
7.95 RAYON GABARDINE DRESSES, fly front, studded
belt, blue, aqua, 3. 44
sizes 10 to 16
895 COTTON od SPUN DRESSES, sizes | 10 to 16, now s
3.98 to 4.50 COTTON DRESSES, sizes 7 to 14, | ug for school wear ..... . 595 7.95 RAYON SUEDE ROBES, CORDUROY ROBES, sizes 10 to 16, reduced to ........... 3.98 8.95 COTTON DRESSES AND also spun rayon, sizes 10to 16 ........ | 39 $5," 5.98 SPUN and RAYON TAFFETA DRESSES, PINAFORES, California { 44 styles, sizes 3 to 6% H® ODD BONNETS, CAPS, HELMETS, were 79%¢ to 2.00 CHILDREN'S 2.00 TWO-PC, COTTON KNIT PAJAMAS, long sleeves, sizes 1, 2, 4,6 ....00s 1.69 INFANTS’ KNIT CREEPERS, irregulars, were 89c sizes 1 to 3 69¢ WOOL BABY SACQUES, were 3.00, white, pink, blue ..........., 8
y WEAR
OTHER BOYS’ WEAR 500 ALEUTIAN CLOTH
SLACKS, Stronger than corduroy, washable, Sizes 27 to 29
waist, or age size on . 80
14 to 18 2.25 LEATHER MIT-
sess essssnsses
(35)
(33)
esssenne
(40)
(23)
(25)
(65)
(100)
(300)
(45)
(35)
tases asensenne
(89) BOYS’
TENS, lamb fur lined, brown or blue ........ 1.00 (21) BOYS' 2.25 WHITE DRESS
SHIRTS, made by No-Fade
in sizes 10 and 12 1.00
only, now
3.00 “MATES” COTTON KNIT PAJAMA SUITS, knit cuff and sleeve with elastic waist, sizes
8 to’ 12 2.69
blue, green, yellow, now.
11.25 WOOL JACKETS, lined, leather front. Sizes 8 10 18....04:.s. "
HUSKY BOYS’ $5 TWEEDUROY KNICKERS. Sizes 9 to
16. Brown or 1.99
grey, NOW .........s ‘
BOYS’ $2 and $3 KNIT SUITS, long or short sleeves, stripes, plain colors, sizes 4t08 NOW .uuienns wo EI
Vestn snninne
(25)
(12)
(23)
(69)
Bizes 8 to 10'in the g
Brown, grep, navy. \
(36) 12.05 to 19.95 JACKETS. skins; some with quilted linings. some two-tones; some zippers.
roup
Leathers, capesking and goat“Blacks, tans and browns;
1.00 ,, 10.00
(7) 16.50 ALPACA LINED POPLIN JACKETS. alpaca collars, water-repellent, knit cuffs and waist. Sizes 12 to 18.
Now
CLEARANCE! BOYS’ WARM HIGHER-PRICED
(7) 20.00 WOOL or PILE LINED ZIPPER SURCOATS., Waterrepellent gabardines with buffalo plaid linings, Navy, tan or brown,
‘Zipper front,
8.156
detachable hood, Sizes 12 to 20, Now (3) STUDENTS’ 17.25 WOOL FLEECE JACKETS. Brown only. Sizes 38, 40 and 42, ie (8) 15.00 WOOL LINED JACKET, red wool npg, poplin, sizes 12 to 16
JACKETS
lined
10.00
Now
ee
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MS
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Po'ice Pla As Ney ¥ Go |
By JAC Prices for major downto garages have per cent, The rise this Monday dead of sweeping n in the mile sq Prices estak town lots now to $1 per day. <5 to 75 cents An agreem between indoo lishments set erally 10 cen rates. Feels 1 E. M. Yent ger of Antho which control in the mile s “Operators garages here { was ‘justified. “For four a operated at relief from OP Mr. Yentz a lief that hig courage unnec ing and provi holiday shopp Police Meanwhile, ment, fearing of motorists ur lations, plann continuous pat area. Mayor *‘ynd in the solutior problem. He call on postal urge that mai dianapolis traf The mayor e have a tenden ahead of then conditions. Permission of prohibited tun laws is the cz he declared. Prepare F In another motorists eity map of garag in the mile sq present off-str could handle vehicles. But growing will not be enc sweeping no caused the en board of works provide off-stre ditional 5000 ca The Chambe pared to put before the pub pamphlet, Practically ! The bgoklet there will be p on downtown rush hours, wh hated at. 6 to 9 Additional m by the city in t listed in the pai further parking bition of left t hours on Merid Capitol ave., Il sylvania st. bet and Fall Creek A city trafi mittee, organi: long-range prc
(Continued on
Housing Has
ZANESVILLE P.).—J. 8. 'Rad the OPA rent had one ‘man | with an old cc plot. The man told roof leaked but | to the landlord know his identi “How long ha Mr. Radebaugh ve years,” 1 “You mean yc Years and don't To whom do yo “I don't pay replied. “I nee saw an empty h “And if somel roof soon I'll m
LOCAL TE Sam..... 3% 7a m.. 38 8am. . 40 9am. 46 i TIMES
Amusements Eddie Ash.... 1 Books Boots arnival .... Churches . | Classified ..11-1 Comics Editorials ... Forum Gardening ... Indiana Saga | Inside Indpls. In Indpls. ... Ruth Millett,
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