Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1947 — Page 10

Sfp

PAGE 10 ai ; : = ‘Charge Police Failed To Aid 2 Traffic Victims

®

®

(Continued From Page One) nearest sheriff's car was some distance away and could not arrive immediately,” he added. When deputy sheriffs finally arrived, trafic was jammed in all

"directions, Mr. Sims said.

Rushville Couple Dead Thirteen persons were killed in the traffic jam on Indiana highways yesterday. The dead were: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Macy of Rushville, killed when the car in which they were riding collided with one driven by an Indianapolis youth, Robert Edward Briedenbach, 19, of 411 Bancroft st., a mile south of Rushville yesterday. Mr. Briedenbach and his companion, Charles Gearen, 22, of 3721 E. Vermont st.

. were injured.

Style,

PLUS <P QUALITY

Use your credit to buy modern glasses. Styles change in glasses the same as in clothes . . . and

&

+

Walter Buonini, Mrs. Icilio Buonini and Mrs. Helen Swanson, all of Chicago, killed when the car in which they were riding was struck by a Michigan Central train at a crossing three miles east of Michigan City,

Ora Kuhn, 46, of Randolph county, killed In a two-car crash near |

Farmland. Bicyclist Victim Bernard Mangold, 18, Evansville, killed when he was struck by an automobile while delivering messages on a bicycle, Stanislaw Michalak, 60, Misha-

overturned on a curve on Highway 28 north of Ridgeville. Miss Winona Fault, 17, of Owensboro, Ky. killed when she was struck by a car driven by Leonard Badger of Hatfield on” Highway 75, near Rockport. 2-Car Collision Fatal Albert Ashcraft, 23, of Paxton, Ind. killed when his car struck a concrete bridge on Highway 41 near Shelburn. Lawrence Ostheimer, 20, of R. R. 11, Lafayette, killed in a two-car collision on Highway 552 near Lafayette, In Indianapolis, John Thomas Moore, 74, of 1708 W. Michigan st, was ‘injured when struck by a trackless trolley at Cable and Michigan sts. His condition was reported serious at City hospital. Oren Gantz, operator of the trolley, said he didn't see Mr, Moore {and didn’t know there was an accident until he felt the trolley { “bump something.” Girl Injured Twelve-year-old Shirley Moffatt, lof 2151 N. Olney st, was injured

£ Co

|yesterday when struck by a trackHA trolley, operated by Frederick | | Clements, 25, of 25 N. Alton st., at | | Roosevelt ave. and Dearborn st. |Miss Moffatt was riding a bicycle.

waka, killed when he was struck | Ten-year-old Raymond Eaker, 25

by a New York Central train at a Mishawaka grade crossing. William Wolfe, 18, and James Scott, 18, of Ridgeville, killed when

the car in which they were riding {Washington st.

remninmivrsnnsilsiits ent

nate sp

SLY

J

CENTRAL CHAPEL IRVING MILL

Rg mu

Minos of Tok Sivsst B77 font Weshinglen Sires 3008 Wet Mesivgen Ses?

|S. LaSalle st, was injured slightly when struck by a car driven by | Prank A. Cassiero, 24, of 950 Bradbury st, in the 1000 block, W.|

A price fo

your puse . .- plus “en "Shirley

Service”

3

CHAPEL WEST CHAPEL

ke a A ‘MY DOG WAS KILLED'

—Bob Epstein holds the costume his

Wr |

pooch, "Cuddles," was to have worn in The Times-Mutt Show to-

night. But "Cuddles" is dead . . .

victim of a hit-run motorist.

A Little Girl Screams...

(Continued From Page One)

Prizes Await Winners in

must be unpedigreed and that the! owners must be not more than 16 years old. Dogs will be judged in these classes: Biggest, smallest, most unusual name, most comically dressed, best-behaved, and best Jrick dog. Tonight's preliminary shows will be held at Arnolda, Belmont, Bethel, Broad Ripple, Brookside, Camp Sullivan, Christian, Claypool, Coleman, Cornelius, Douglas, Eagle, Ellen berger, Fall Creek, Finch, Flanner House, Garfield, George Washington, Greer, Hawthorne, Highland,

you'll find the newest in can buy with confidence

sells only FIRST quality lenses . . . on easy credit. See Dr. Farris

Offices at

LASSES ® Ne Eira Charges

fine eyewear here. You too, because Dr. Farris

32 YEARS & OF SERVICE

W. Washington

|

HOW TO

% BORROW

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

3 simple steps can get you the money you need at Household Finance Company, Inc. One: Phone or visit Household Finance. Two: Decide how much money you need and how long you want to take to repay. Three: As soon as your application is approved —THE MONEY 1S YOURS. Household Finance Company, Inc., lends $400 to $1000 to single

Merchants Bank Bldg., 3rd Floor, Washington

men and women or married cou-

ples on note, car or furniture.

No endorsers needed

No endorsers or signatures of outsiders needed. And, you may take 12, 15 or more months to repay, depending on the purpose of your loan. Or you may repay over a shorter period of a few months. So for themoney you need to pay | overdue bills or any emergency ex- | pense—phone or e in today. Meridian

- Phone: Riley 1471

ya WLln 3,

all Ten in Tre WinsTLER, Americes tp mystery show, CBS Wednesday wight

OLD FINANCE

jin St. Joseph's.

‘| Mrs. Esther - Rosenberg |

Joseph F. Scholler Rites Wednesday

Services for Joseph F.. Scholler, a former resident here who died Saturday in Chicago, will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be

Mr. Scholler was born in Cincin-

(which will of unpedigreed dogs will take part Owners who have not entered their in the mutt shows that will be held | 908% yet, may register them at the

simultaneously at city playgrounds. 8:45 p. There are

Winners of the six divisions will be (kind. eligible for the district eliminations, | free to see the shows.

‘Cuddles Can't Be in Show"

be held Wednesday.

playgrounds nearest their homes at no fees of any The public will be admitted

6 Divisions

The only rules are that the dogs Hill, Indianola, Kansas and Merid-

fan, Keystone, Lockeld, Meikel and Wyoming, Morris Square, Northwestern, Norwood, Oak Hill, Rader and Udell, Rhodius, Riley, Ringgold, Riverside, School 86, School 91, Spades,” Tarkington, Willard, Yandes, 46th -and Indianola, 61st and Broadway. Winners tonight will receive certificates from the city park and recreation division, Leashes will be awarded in the district eliminations Wednesday and the big prizes will be given in the citywide finals Aug. 1,

three sons, John and Louis, both of Indianapolis, and Joseph, Ft. Worth, Tex.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary McBride, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Mrs. Julia Reeves, both of Ft. Worth, and 10 grandchildren, Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the home. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. " GIVES CARD PARTY i The July circle of St. Patrick's Catholic church will give a luncheon and card party from 11 a. m.

nati, lived in Chicago 35 years and was a former pressman for Indianapolis newspapers. Survivors are ~ three brothers, | Henry Scholler, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Frank Scholler, Washington, D. C., and Berl Scholler, Shelbyville.

Services for Mrs. Esther Rosen-| berg, former Indianapolis resident | who. died Saturday in her home in|

| Chicago, will be held at. 2:30 p. m.!

tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben fu- | neral home. Burial will be in Beth- | El cemetery. Mrs. Rosenberg was the widow of David Rosenberg, .former Indi-! anapolls furrier. She was bérn in! England and lived most of her life here. i Survivors are two sons, Arthur) and Joseph Rosenberg, both of Los! Angeles, Cal.; a brother, Sam Rose, | Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Theresa Arnold, Coral Gables, Fla.; Mrs, Zelda Block and Mrs, Leah Skuite, both of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Christina Meyers, San Francisco, Cal, and one grandchild.

Benjamin A. Burgess Services for Benjamin A. Burgess, Chadiwck, Mo, a former resident | here 35 years, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Vernon Little| iuneral home, Beech Grove, with burial in Crown HIIL Mr. Burgess, who was 64, formerly owned a grocery store at 620 N. Tacoma ave. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bessie E Burgess, Chadwick, Mo. two sisters, Mrs. Walter Christensen, Beech Grove, and Mrs. Martha E. | Patton, Maywood, Cal, and three’ brothers, Frederick Burgess, Los Angeles, Cal, and Willlam C. and Alvin E Burgess, Indianapolis. -

John Evan John Evan, a retired grocer, died yesterday in his home, 770 N. Concord st. He was 83, ' A native of Hungary, he lived here 57 years. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic church, the Hungarian Benefit society, and the Hungarian club, Survivors are his wife, Mary;

I, be { {

to 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school hall. Mrs. Ann Watson is chairman.

TIANA Y

(0) ENJ 3.

MTU a Tu LE AR

[ONL

NIN]

KAMM & SCHELLINGER CO. INC.

MISHAWAKA, INDIANA

Are you troubled by distron

of ‘fe functional periodip disturb.

“Advertisement

‘MEDICAL TEST

reporter, hearing

It was about then that young Cordes’ bubble burst. A newspaper that Howard | Hughes was in town, stopped by the (he paid his sons bills. The hotel

OWNSTAIRS at

MONTH-END SALE!

14=13=1, REI UCTIONS

wear.

DRESS CLEARANCE REGULARLY 7.96 TO 14.95

Clearance of better dresses suitable for fall Rayons and cottons. Broken colors ‘and sizes for junibrs, misses, and women. One- and two-piece styles,

pairs!

|

WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES REGULARLY 2.49 TO 6.95

Drastically reduced to clear! . All colors! Styles! Sizes! Hundreds of

3

“fd

COATS . ......°MH

REGULARLY 22.95 TO 29.95

. Misses’, Women’s Broken Sizes

GOAIS......% REGULARLY $35 TO 39.95

Broken Misses’ and Women’s Sizes

.

2

Women's COTTON DRESSES

Ideal dresses for housewear. Checks and prints in gay printed percales. Coat and button to waist styles. Sizes 14 to 44.

199

NYLON. ZIPPER GIRDLES

REGULARLY, 8.98!

3%

only.

INFANTS" WEAR SALE

78 Binky Nipple Sets (3 to a set) WERE 25¢, NOW

49 pairs all rubber baby pants, large size WERE 35¢, NOW

29 pairs all wool mittens, pink only. WERE 59¢ and 69¢c, NOW

37 embroidered bibs.

32 hand embroidered pillow cases.

WERE 69¢, NOW 39

6 thermometer sets. ; WERE 1.59, NOW 99:

10° 19: 19

c t Nylon front and back WERE 1.29 to 1.98, NOW i) 1 ith elastic-back : : =n waish-band. and $ipper 19 pram sults, pink o8erte 308, Now 1,90 opening! 16-inch lehgth, ’ " sizes 25-30. 7 crib size satin bound embossed blankets. WERE 2.88, NOW 1.99 4,000 YARDS UNBLEACHED SHEETING ; In Two Qualities For full-bed size! For 3}-bed size! For twin-bed size! Make your own sheeting at low cosél TYPE 140—68x74 Count TYPE 128—64x64 Count | 8!-Inch Width.. ....89%% yd 81-inch Width...... 79 yd. 12-Inch Width se nmne 19¢ yd. 12-Inch Width (EE EEN) 69¢ yd.

Quantity

86 Only 326 Only 212 Only 120 Pairs 131 Pairs 48 Only 38 Only 48 Yards 22 Pairs

Clearance Items Reduced

| Yard Long, 48 Inches Wide Lace Curtain Panels

17x32 “Stevens” Printed Tea Towels

“Pac. Mill” 22x44 White Towels, Colored Borders {-Yard-Long Rayon and Cotton Tailored Curtains

24-Yards-Long Pebble Dot Tailored Curtains 48x50 “Stevens” Printed Tablecloths 3-Piece Floral Print Sofa Bed Covers 36-Inch Brown Checked Gingham

24-Yards-Long Cushion Dot Ruffled Curtains 3.5:

63 Only 121 Yards 131 Pairs _B5Sats

Remnants—Curtaii Goods, Muslin, Toweling, ete. 62x72 “Stevens” Floral Tablecloths

27-inch Genuine “Birdseye” Diaper Cloth

24-Yazds-Long Pebble Dot Ruffled Curtains “+i

Regular Price 2.98 Pair 39¢ Each 1.49 Each 3.98 Pair 3.98 Pair 1.29 Each 9.99 Set 69¢ Yard 3.98 Pair

Sale Price

50c Pair 25¢ Each 89¢c Each 1.98 Pair 2.50 Pair 69¢c Each 1.99 Set 49¢ Yard 2.50 Pair

298 Each 49 Yard 3.98 Pair 8.99 So

Cg

1, Off Reg. Price

1.59 Each 29¢ Yard 250 Pair

ee

ne

derful yout his game. warm, We pass we had wal

FIVE B man waits watches"

I WASHIN

.1 thought

blonds adm Errol Flynn studying § Chaplin. Now it's than that plane of Ho (the lovelie: suits for th Only dif ate’s inquir) got from tr trial§ T use ton instead look sharp and not in ‘There's | in a mans Hollywood, with hot-sh rants. One of t ated by th (nee Harry I had to Vv member of from the t: Meyer.

Johnny’: WHEN | man with Warner Br everybody i as a press ! premieres: herded the their pictur that.

Goll

I————— HOLLYYV bug. : Bob Hor “The Palef: opposite hir