Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1947 — Page 3

HIRTS |

the over stylos—to Jit jackets,

e, winter rose, iginally 6.95, ssaveey 3.95 “hurchill, with eee shen 5.95 8, Te 20. 395 pair riginally 9.98,

sernare oh] OW. sen 895

E TAILORED now 79¢ pair

TE TAILORED now 1.85 pair olor, 34x63", pair color, 34472, Saar 1.39 pair riginally 2.35, 5 pair CURTAINS, «++. 1:25 pair

wool,

JOR

ny colors and

seven

ceesnee sh seenes. 15.89 senees 2489 venese 45.99

sevesess325 seresse 5.99 eases eviD 9S

1.95, now 8.95 s (1) Aqua.

veers 5.50

/ 14.95,

11.50 ray (4) Yellow

nally 5.50,

yinally 8.50,

cates tanWe

. gfeen, orig-

vaeness lO

iginally 3.25, oe s1.95 yard

39. «oss25¢ yard

riginally é9¢,

ginally 3.75,

OW 4.0. 49 veenseesllc sesnsnedic OW + esee.2bC sasevses AY censesss 89C drviveer]edd

vossvsvs 06 :

y reese 43.95

smaged, orig:

sSeweeqss .

ymaged, orig. _

Jed, originally

iginally 9.95, 5

Beentaen 95.

R |

f i

ELAN con

_ Bt. Vincent's,

Auto Cra

Husband Injured

5 ‘

When Freight Hits Car

; ¥ One person was killed and one |i

injured in a train-auto crash yesterday. A pedestrian was fatally infured and six others hurt in other week-end trafic accidents in the

sounty. Mrs. Lucille Elkins, 50, of R. R. 8, Franklin, was killed instantly

when a car driven by her husband,

Sen Elkins, was struck by a New Tark Central slow freight yesterday afternoon at Acton, Ind. Mr. Elkins is in fair condition at City hospital, » Sheriff deputies said Mr. Elkins who has impaired hearing, failed to hear the train's whistle and drove into the path of ‘the freight.

Deputies also said there is no cross- |

ing signal at that spot. : The freight, traveling approxi~ mately 20 miles an hour, struck the car broadside and carried it 50 feet

. east of the crossing. The car rolled

off the tracks and down & 25-foot embankment, throwing both occupants clear. Friends Witness Wreck The accident was witnessed by

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Klein, whom Mr. !

and Mrs. Elkins had been visiting,

The Elkins had just left the Klein

home, near the crossing on Acton rd. hi William FP. Parkyn, 71, of 320 E. Washington st., injured critically at East st. and Fletcher ave. died today in City hospital. Police said he was struck by a car driven by Robert Mobley, 37, of 1721 Milburn st. last night. Other traffic casualties over the! week-end included: “ Mrs, Mary Dinnin, 68, of 2234 N.| Iitinois st, in a fair condition in

22d and Delaware sts. hy a car!

hi 4

MARRIED—Uoan Barry, who charged: Charlie. Chaplin was the father of her 3-year-old daughter Carol Arn, has confirmed the announcement of her marriage to Russell Steck, a . railroad brakeman. Married last Nov, 16, Miss Barry said today in Pittsburgh, Pa., she was “having the happiest time of my life" as the wife of Mr. Steck. Her marriage was disclosed. in Hollywood. by. her -attorney, A. H. Risse.

driven by Bernard Berger, 20, of 2848 N. Illinois st. Paul Breeko, 2339 College ave, injured when he lost control of his car at Road 40 and W, Morris st. last night. Police sald Mr. Breeko was blinded by approaching lights and crashed into a utility pole,

| | Communist-dominated government

bloc piled up a lead of more than 5 to 1 pver the Peasant party led by Vice Premier Stanislaw MikolaJezyk today in Poland's first postwar election according to fragmentary government returns, Returns from 394 districts, including 49- in Warsaw, gave the bloc 560,278 and the Peasant party (PSL) 53,146. The Labor party had 6864 and other small groups 3471. Mr. Mikolajczyk’s party made its: best. reported showing in three Reeszow districts, where it polled 1253 against the bloc’s 2033. Two American correspondents touring the provinces to watch Sunday's voting reported: they had been detained in protective custody by the security police for six hours. They were Toni Howard of Newsweek and Kendall Foss of the New York Post. . A government spokesman said 16 “bandits” and seven soldiers were killed in election violence. It was the first official report of bloodshed in connection with the ballot-

Auto Hits Freight Car Harold E. Gibbs, 25, Sullivan, Ind, and “Elinor Malam, South, Bend, Ind., both injured yesterday when Mr. Gibbs failed to make a turn at W. Raymond st. and Tibbs ave, crashing into a box car on the Pennsylvania siding. Both were treated for injuries. Thomas Kaffler, 18, of 4626 College ave, and Jerry Allrad, 17, of 3925 Broadway, injured when their car went out of control. and turned over, three times on 7Ist st. east

! ing. : ceed with a soldier escort to Kra-

police for an hour before they were

night that he will demand nullification by the supreme court of the entire election on grounds that it was not “free and unfettered” as required in the Yalta Big Three agreement.

Later they were allowed to prokow, where they were questioned by

released. Mr, Mikolajczyk announced last

of state rd. 29. Mr, Kaffler is in a fair condition in Methodist hospital. Mr. Allrad|

was treated and released. A third|P.).—The National Federation of She was struck at youth, George Karrithas, 17, of 1518 Catholic Colleges will convene at St. Joseph's college Feb. 8-9,

E. 40th st., escaped injury.

STRAUSS SAYS:

CLEARANCE

INTHE * LUGGAGE SHOP

BREF CASES—A fon TWOSUTERS—

THE -

25 BRIEF PRICE Also cat $14 to

Now $|

ZIPPER

All prices plus tax SIXTH FLOOR

L. STRAUSS & C0. ue. THE MAN'S STORE

P.S.—Alo for | 5 WOMEN'S FITTED = 8 WOMEN'S the TRAIN BOXES— VANITY BOXES— LADIES HALF PRICE Leather-bound— 5 I3x8x8 Inches. Were mirrored lid. 41.50—Now 20.75 Were $15— Now 7.50 3a All prices plus tax Le bag SIXTH FLOOR

College Group to Meet

0 Nog 47 to. 425

“3 GLADSTONE BAGS— ~~ HALF PRICE Plastic. Were $24

Now $12

4 PLASTIC ’ GLADSTONE BAGS 21-inch. Were $24

3 ENGLISH KIT BAGS—

HALF PRICE Pigskin. Were $55

Now" 27.50

8 TWG.SUITER BAGS— HALF PRICE Plastic. Were $34 Now 16

RENSSELAER, Ind, Jan. 20 (U.

5 ¥

7 , CASES—HALF

a cases—Were: 5

Men's Slippers, priced to’ clear at $1.

»-

mssm Fo

81 MEN'S ROBES—UUICK CLEARED at HALF PRICE

| * ab

NOTE PLEASE: «We cannot fill - Mail, Phone :

or C. 0. D.

MORE THAN 200 NECKTIES HALF PRICE ~~

These are great days—to come in—and be tied-in . . . but good! The selection is practically. endless . . . There are ties as bold as the eye can take—and there are quieter tones— and in all degrees between of course—they are all fine— in good taste—a part of our regular stock—The saving is Yo | —and it's real—The ties are spread out on top of the cases, easy to get at— . . NR | ON It's 286 shopping days till Christmas! ra

Many 1.00 Ties at 50c Many 3.50 Ties at 1.75 Many 1.50 Ties at 75¢ ‘Many 5.00 Ties at 2.50 : Me Many 250 Ties at 1.25 And So On—At Half | i or

218 MEN'S SPORTS SHRTS—HALF PRICE

Were 7.50 to 27.25. While they last, 3.75 to 13.63

ST WEATHER TREATED JACKETS—S3 and $5

Various makes and styles. Were 10.95 to 17.50 at $5. Were 8.95 at $3.

20 MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS—QUICK CLEARED AT $10

A clearance of costly jackefs. (A few were $45)

148 MEN'S SWEATERS—HALF PRICE

Were 4.95 to 10.00. While they last, 2.48 to 5.00.

336 PAIRS MEN'S HOSIERY—HALF PRICE

(Many are fine hand-knit wools.) Were 55¢.t0 4.80. Now 28¢c to 2.40.

QUANTITIES OF GAMES AND NOVELTIES—S0c to 3.00

Many are priced at less than half.

Priced fo move. Were 10.00 Y0.65.00. While they last, 5.00 to $32.

60 PPES—VARIOLS BOWLS & FNSHES—HALF PRCE

Pipes from famous makers. ; . : \

250 MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS—HALF PRICE -

A quick clearance. Priced to move. Ra i

57 PAIRS MEN'S CAPESKIN -GLOVES—HALF PRICE : py

Were 4.00 to 5.50—Now 2.00 to 2.75. '

67 PARS MENS SUEDE GLOVES—HALF PRE

Were 3.40. While they last, 1.70,

113 PARS FEECELNED CAPESKN GLOVES—HALF PRE

Were 3.40. Priced Yo clear at 1.70.

10 PARS FUR-LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES—HALF PRE

A hand-warming value. Were 6.50. Now 3.25,

116 PARS WOOL KNIT GLOVES—HALF. PRICE

A famous item. Were 1.75. While they last, 88c. \