Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1949 — Page 14

BE AIBN " Wa » 2X ” . Ew S- 1 34 » =

PAGE 14

“50 To 75 Cents

Steers, Cows, Bulls |

Steady and Native . Lambs Fairly So

» Hog prices climbed fully 50 to instances 75 cents a hundred pounds above yesterday's figures after opening at prices 25 to. 50 cents higher in active trade in the Indianapolis Stockyards. to-| ay. + Sow prices rose 50 cents to $1. Pteers and yearlings sold at prices steady in limited trade. Cows, vealers and bulls sold at steady prices. Native spring lambs sold steady in fairly active cleanup trade. Good and choice 190 to 260barrows and gilts sold at 22. to $2250. The top price $22.50, was paid freely. Scattered sales of 160- to 180pounders brought $21.50 to $22 Heavyweights were scarce Weights from 100 to 160 pounds

near - 160 - pound weighlis were salable at higher prices, + Sows weighing 400 pounds and lesy sold at $18 to $19 as choice Hghtweights reached $19.25 and $10.50. Some remained unsold! their sellers asking higher prices Weights from 400 to 550 pounds brought $15.50 to $18.25. Odd bigweights sold at $15 and less. Stags were scarce, we Yearlings at $30 head of choice yeasiiigs re $30. Small lots of most

medium short-fed sold at $25 i ture a ; . $26. Scattered common: light- Cameras, Luggage, Atlanta" " $rrasens Sa a weight yearlings moved at $17.50 Blueprint olen Burbank : to $21. Cutters dropped to $15. prints Stole Crt 2 : Thirteen loads of steers were Property valued at more than cleveland : .“ £4 48 purchased earlier and handed over $800 was stolen from parked Evansville Febirivsves rpnnid 34 i“ to buyers today at $29. These automobiles and damage totaling pi Wonk © 7riiereee 98 3 nciuded four loads of good 1096- several hundred dollars in broken Fidlanapolls icity) ©. i...0. 3 b pound steers. Two loads of good windows and-locks-resulted..from Mism) arireeie: 30 7 mediumweights sold at $28. Ninnespolia-St. - Paul Fy i Four loads (short) of medium. @ Wave of thefts that swept the yoy ori tiicarenriniee 88 53 weights sold at $27. Three loads City last night and early today. Qxapems City ............ 78 . 8 (short) medium yearlings moved Luggage and clothing, a‘camera EI'S0urgh Go................ a Ng at $26.25. and valuable blueprints valued. in BeR Pranciseo : 8 87 Medium and good beef cows excess .of $600 was stolen. frofn Washington, D.C. ° : : Ln 83

sold at $15 to $17.50. Cutters and commons moved at $12.50 to $15, Canners brought $11 to $12.50, Medium and good beef and

va, Sdn foal

PARTLY CLOUDY AND WOUDY AREAS

FOTOCLNAST

AIR . AL Ww AR C7 THUNDER pam LL

Fie of Hogs Today’ s Weather Fotocast Climb Fully ~~.

s MIAMI

Bar : SCATTERED | AHHCHD SHOWERS A AREA

PE emagbd pe a A to —— RNAi et wl Hp

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a FRIDAY, SEPT. 0, 1949

and the Columbia Club, and the advisory committee of the YWCA. Widely known throughout the ‘|United States. as an insurance

Rites Tomorrow

Mar-| lexecutive and agency director, he Church Leader Servic Rae. 4rs, Ruth shall Rites Tomorrow juaa served on many committees shiall, wile of Justin E. Mar ol jot the ' Life Insurance Agency vice. principal of “Washington : iManagement Association. or

$. } i 1% ars he was president of Services for Pastor [mign School, who died yesterday Civic Worker ‘Dies a vutelors’ Clb, on” organt=

To Be Tomorrow in her home, 4222 Bowman Ave. After Short lliness |zation of leading agents in the

f after.a long ‘illness, will be held tion. f Services for Mrs. Hazel Scott . |... Services for Albert H. Kahler, na 0! Lillian Payne, internationally - known at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the president of the Indianapolis Life! BurviVing FAT church worker, Disciples of Christ University Heights Evangelical Insurance Co. leader in national _— A Yw BH Be pastor and member of the Order United, Brethren Church. Burial Eg 'o brothers, C of Eastern Star and the AAUW, will be in Chili; Ind. insurance affairs and active In- poth of Peoria; two ol a, will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall cele- dianapolis civic worker, will be W. Kahler, Peorld, A reo.. fide 10 a. m. tomor- brated their 25th wedding anni- held at 11 a. m. Kahler, Lod SL8Et of aughiin, | Brothers’ ie J tile smoke than a temorrow in Galesburg, Ill, and Mrs. Madison

Flanner & Bu- "heobald, Hill. Chapel. Born in Chili, she had lived in chanan mortu- Gunn and Mrs. Dorothy Theobald, Mrs. Payne Indianapolis 20 years, during, ary. addaughters. died Wednesday | which time she had taken an ac-| gra g

Following the night in her tive part in the work of the White } rites in Indian- Edward E. Huffman home, 5345 Uni- River Branch of Women's Society!’

apolis, his body : : rer ines of World Services. She was a po Edward E. Huffman, retired

Mrs. Payne Dies, wre. 2. = Marshall Alert Kahler

will be taken .to ' a bl after dn. iliness former treasurer of the organiza- the Gauss Fu- Machin who Se Tena thw, tion as well as a member of the, neral . Home in cWCA UE, "0 iter an fliness Bh rag 0. University Heights Bvangelicas Peoria, ll. Ma: iy arg mouths will be buried ww evr. Mrs. Payne United Brethren Church. She ' opie. navmioral in-Memorial Park following serv= pastor’ off the Downey Avenue a In addition to her husband, she Mr. Kahler conducted by the ices at 10:30 a. m onday in Christian Church, will officiate. is survived by her. mother, Mrs. pj,o Lodge at 11 a. m. Monday Shirley Brothers rving He will be assisted. by Dr. H. B. Clara King Chill, and a sister, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral] Chapel. : MeCoPmick, president of the Mrs. Zoe Myer, Chill, |there. . | Born in Fountaiitown, Ind. United Christian Missionary So- B Fo My Kahler, who lived in 5421 Mr. Huffman had lived in nian Mets. Mrs. Anna Braun Washington Blvd.; died yesterday apolis for 65 years and was a Burial will be in. Crown HIIL A requiem high mass will be in Methodist Hospital. after a member of the Englewood Chris. Ordained in 19:6 offered at 9 a. m. tomorrow in -short illness. He was 61. tian - Church. ‘A machinist for.’ Born in Cincinnati, O., Mrs , “atholic Church for Only last February, Mr. Kahler the Kieiber- Dawson Machine 0, Payne lived in Connersville for St. Roch’s Catholi became president of the Indian- many years, he retired in 1946,

TODAY AND TOMORROW-A cool Canadian air mass will force temperatures below 70 several years and was ordained Mrs. Anna Braun, native of Jen- apojis Life Insurance Co. and di- He was 71. throughout the United States tonight, except in Florida and on the Gulf Coast. Lows in the 40s are expected in the northern Plains, and readings in the 50s and 60s are forecast for the Ohio Valley,

Car Looters Take Goods Worth $800

the automobile of John G. Guth rie, of W. Lafayette, while parked

at Guilford Ave. and Edgewood.

Pl. last night, police Peparied. A

sausage bulls sold at $16.50 to window had been broke

$18.50. Good and choice vealers

Lynn Hubert, of 3337 Central

moved at §28 to $30. Commons Ave, reported a camera was and mediums brought $22 to $27. stolen from the glove somparn Good and choice native spring ment and-a clock taken from t lambs sold at $24.50 to $25. Com- dashboard while his locked. car mons and’ mediums brought Was parked in front of his home. A camera, clothing and tools

$21.50 to $24. A few commons

Official. Weather _

UNITED STATES WeAtiiR AU REAU Sept "o—

“Sunrise 6:20 | Sunset

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 8 Io, am 3

Total priciniAtion since Jan Bros since Ja 1

. toliowing ania shows the tempera

Bandit Takes $135

=n Station Holdup

Driven Away by Pal

After Threat to Two.

dropped to $18 to $21. valued at $20 were stolen from | av ig Slaughter ewe prices remained the car of John Donnelly, of West Police today were searching for steady at $5 to $8.50. : [Terre Haute, while parked on a a holdup man who took $135 in

Estimates of receipts were | hogs, 10,050; cattle, 675; calves,

ot near the Fairgrounds. Wayne Elkins, 33, of 2251 Pear-

450, and sheep, 600. {son St., said automobile accessorles worth $25 were stolen from

Mrs. Harry Oberlies his car while parked on Guilford accomplice. Services for Mrs. Minnie Ober-|AVe. near Watson Rd.

lies, 1019 N. Kealing Ave. -who died “yesterday of injuries suffered In an automobile accident

Take Liquor from Truck A case of liquor valued at $50

company funds from two filling station attendants last night and was driven away in a.car by his

Howard Caryer, 31, of 2130

{Brookside Ave. and Charles

Fykes, 18, of 5440 E, Washington 8t., attendants a the Hoosier

near Harvard, 111. will be held at was reported stolen from a truck. Pete station, 2037 E. Washington 3p m tomorrow in the Dorsey Which was parked in front of the St. reported the A to. police Funeral Home. Burial -will- be. in Becraft Motor Express Co.-630_8. shortly after 10:30 p. m the Anderson Cifetasy here. She Capitol Ave. Ray Hatfield, man-

was. 83. Surviving are her husband, Harry W. Oberlies; a son, George

Dodsofl, Lafayette, and Mrs,

Robert Giddens, Indianapolis; sylvania St,

ager reported.

Two men drove up and request

a $2 worth of gasoline from Mr.

Fykes, the attendants said. The

Chtiome bumperettes, valued at go or said he was going to keep W. Oberlies, Albuquerque, N. M.; $18, were reported taken from the po motor running. as his battery four daughters. Mrs. Virginia: Ry. car of Mrs. Vee Coleman, 3350 N: der, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Carrie IMinois St. while parked in front] Davis; Noblesville: Mrs. Wilbur of the residence

William Koc h, 1 2260 8. Penn-! : reported a camera Car;—the driver's companion got

was low, : Walked Into Office After Mr. Fykes serviced thé

four sisters. Mrs. Cora Lewis, worth $70 .had been stolen from out and walked with Mr. Fvkes Lufayette; Mrs. Vesta Erp, Leba- his unlocked car while’ parked in {nto the office at the back of the

non, Ind, and Mrs. Will Ringer front of his home,

and Mrs, George Osborne, both of

Bheridan, Tnd.; a brother, Blaine IL Es RESISTING DDT

Rader, Kirklin, Ind, and 10 grandchildren,

Local Truck Grain Prices

0-3 white corn 2 | o yellow corn, $1.18 | o Mc New Neo. i yellow soybeans, $2 nm.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 9 (UP) Portland insect abatement

Supervisor Arthur Woody today

sald houseflies in the Portland area have developed a resistance

seems {06 be a part of a national J trend in the fly population "

E No. : 2 red wheat $1.81. (to DDT, and this “resistance

INDI ANADOLIS

mined ‘Oldest Orednt glvntien | or ——— N. Hii, - You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

$22.95 .. 529.95

ROBERT HALL Clothes

Cor. Senate Ave. -&4 Maryland Si pen § to #

I 5 A ————————————————— CALL LI-3796

for CERTIFIED Cold Fur Storage

—=— Exclusive ot

MORRISONS 20 W. Washington St

“ALUMINUM AWNINGS

oALL LI-3377 [onan

_- N. PENN. NT.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Was & Paint for Every Purpose

Costs Less!

Because It Lasts Lounger

SPANISH AND HAWAIIAN

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 KE OHIO FR. IM

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS, HAAG’S ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE

2nd and Meridian Sta, IS OPLN

wenene LARGEST SELECTION +7 of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39

Look for the Siete ith the dig red

* HOOSIER - 8 1 PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. UIE Washington RI-8318

USE YOUR CREDIT AT

MOS KING CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. 11th Anniversary. Sale

OPEN “2 NIGHTS )P. Marilyn Fur Co.’

E Ohio St

Your, Cosi w OK. |

141 W. WASHINGTON ST.

WE BUY DIAMONDS "WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 289 W. WASHINGTON ST, Batablished 48° Years |

J station, where Mr Carver was

seated atthe desk. The man said he wanted to buy cigarets.

As Mr. Fykes turned from the bel table where the cigarets were |

kept, he told police, he saw that the bandit had produced a gun

“This is -a holdup but Keep Cu your hands low,” the holdup man

® After taking $135 from the .two * Wy

attendants and a cash box on the desk, the robber locked them into the office.

“Don't leave before were out | of “sight,” he said, Vor Tit shoot B [through this door glass I

He ran to the car, jumped in (and his companion drove away the two. attendants told police

Diplomats Need Kiss o’ Blarney, Paper Suggests

Ros LONDON, Sept. 9 (UP)—The 30-1 So

News Chronic le said today that

if the Blarney’ Stone could be $

transferred to thé Kremlin for a few weeks, Premier Josef Sta-

ln might write a letter to. Yugo slavia’'s Marshal Tito which would read ‘like a letter from

Lord Chesterfield to his tailor.” |:

Commenting ‘on reports, which!:

were later dehied .by the stone's

owner, that the Blarney Stone !

jwas to go on a“six month's tour

3 SEYMOUR

nore ||

Call MA.

of the United States, the News in

Chronicle said . - - “TO KISS this stone is said fo assure a flow of beguiling charm

+ and honeved words to the most cross-grained characters, We, would not. be adverse to a touch’

of blarney in ipternational rela tions these days. The rhetoric ob abuse Fascist beast cannibal

and the rest—-is getting a little’

monotonous. “If for example, the ancient

stone could be installed for a De

week or two in the Kremlin—who knows”-—-the next note from.Un-

cle Joe to Tito might read like al’

letter from Lord Chesterfield to

a his tailor.”

| €uhne: Packing ‘ 1

Mot $5.7 Million «For Hoosier Soils

in 1926 in the Disciples of Christ ,inoe County, who died yesterday rector of its company agencies to! Surviving are a son, Edward faith. She served for a time as in her home, 4827 8. Meridian 8t. climax a long career In insurance. E, Huffman Jr.;.two daughters, assistant pastor of the Conners- 1 fe .ede the mass He had risen from agent to head Mrs. Sylvia Simpsqn and Mis, i © hristian Church Bervices wil J u- Of a $58,000,000 business in 38 Vera Ingram; a brother, J,

. Payne attended Butler at 8:30 a. m. in the Lauck F years. Francis Huffman; two grande | Unirersity and was graduated neral Home, Burial will be in . i hters M Margaret Bailey 7 fr osenh's Cemetery. i Native of Illinois daughters, Mrs. Margar : : wy Resp Galego Sethadud An Indianapolis vesident-for-60-—A=native_of Tremont, Ill, he and Miss Connie Simpson, and

srs, Mrs. Braun was a member one Devame, a oe the oe St. Roch’'s Church and its Al- olis firm in Peoria for two years. Indianapolis; another grandson, C GQ agazi ( \

Disciples of Christ Church in tar Society and a former member In 1913 he became manager of S. Sgt. Edward E. Huffman III, a

the office there. with the Air Force in California, r was named cor- of the Sacred Heart Catholic and a great-grandson, Eddie Lee

: : . rod t : au secretary of the inter: Church. She was 80. The next two years he spent =. * a AAbClE 1950 Conservation national organization. United Surviving are two sons, han in Indianapolis managing the Bailey, Andianapolis. illi Ousistian Missionary Society. Braun, Evansville, and John firm's home office. en he reGrant Up $1. 2 Million fer husband, Francis W Braun, Indianapolis; two daugh- turned to Peoria, he built the Hoosier Farmers Get ON 1S Burean ri to whom she was marrigdhters: Mrs. Mari€ Frappier, Indian- agency there into the organizaw ASHING HON: (Sept. YI 1946, is treasurer of the on apolis, and Mrs. Margaret Lang, tion's largest and most success- Higher Prices Again ava JaTinere is SONS 30s ciety, Terre Haute; three sisters, Mrs. ful and personally led the field Times State ‘Service J r y . - *

servation and Domestic Allotment Act, it was announced here today by Agriculture -Secretary

Charles FF, Brannan

An active member of the Dow: Mary Mohr and Mra “Margaret force in sales for several years. [ ARAYETTE, Sept. 9 Indiana ney Avenue Christian Church, Hermann; both of Indianapolis,| promotion came rapidly after farmers received highef prices for Mrs. Payne was only recently and Mrs. Lucy Drew, Covington, the gyccess in Peoria. In 1934, their goods for the second elected chairman of the board Ky.. and two brothers, John Bur- pe pecame a company director, straight month, a’ report. from

This is an I of $1.242.000 of deaconesses of the church, kert, Indianapolis, and Urban ;, 1935 he returned to the home Purdue News Service showed to

over the allotment for 1949. It

Surviving in addition to her Burkert, Greensburg, and five omce to take over the direction day.

4 ‘hi p - The index stood at 223 in should represent a cash outlay for husband are a brother, Boyd grand« hildren and 16 great- ,¢ an agencies, and in 1938 he August compared to 222 in July soll improvement fn the state-of SCOtt, Opelika, Ala; three step- grandchildren. waa given the title 9 secon ViC® and 220 tn. June. . The index is more than $11.5 million, Agricul- SONS, Robert Payne, San Fran- Mrs. Oral E. Clark president. By October, 1947, he based on the 1035-1939 period,

ture Department officials said, The 1950 total for all states was announced by Secretary Brannan as $225 million. Payments are made to farmers rom these funds for conservation practices over and above normal and must be nearly matched by the farmers themselves in cash outlays.

strip crop planting and side water-

ways. In pasture work they are dressograph Sales Agency, Mr. g “0 fee

given for seeding and construc-

tion of ponds and dams for water- last three years. Born in Indian- grvived by a son, Maurice 5 Rite in Peoria. Besides. his work (Local Produce

ing livestock. Planting of trees for reforestation and construction of drainage ditches, both tile and open, are other practices for which payments will be made. Acreage cover crops and those plowed undér' ‘also qualify. = These accoupled. for 174,000. acres in the program this year of which 93,000 acres was in sweet clover and 21.000 in small grains Use of lime, phosphates and potash for soil improvement also is-tinanced-by-50 per cent government payments,

Local Issues

Sept. He STOCKS Bla Askeo 4 H iia : 12 10149 "104 60 a 32 11 it } 36 59 LIE 87% 1 3 14 18 95'a 100 95 ted In om . . lat *d Ind pld ‘ve 1% 3 ss 9s eo Ne ties Com Hays. Corp pfd ww a7 100 18 cl pid 9a o lei & ie. 1% pofd 81 k Drug Co com 8 Asso lel 2 pla 5 3 Wat Co com 167% ‘ Mich B Az% 101'a i F Lt 264 s Water Co cont 163 s P & L ¢ pid #5 § 8s Water Co 8% 10649 4 5 Wa 44% pre 101 103 son National Life 2 A pf d 87 62 1 4 74 1 98 { 1a 4a 6s Tla 8 84 [3 v § 104 108 vo fla rv 183 19 y 16% 18 Nar ty ‘ { Ind ¢ 24% Ry ) r J 88 89 Tool So. Ind G&E com 20 2 Ind G&E pid... .,..... 104 Stokely-V Camp *' _....... 12 13 tokely Van Camp pfd ...... 1 8 lanner & Co A%% oid " erce Haute M Sable , 8'3 10 U 8 Machine con vee 1 1% nited Telep hone 5% ofd ” Union Title Co 51 . BOND» Alien a Bo he. Ll » “ee Amer! 1 41,8 AO 95 . an 1 an 438 55 98 oe ga an Moiiey 5s 6) Ir] .e iver Fertilizer 58 38... ” .- ” . Tel 4% M0 101 . «Bi . ? orn oe 87 [1 s 7 72 i J As 54 95 » Paint » Col or 5s 64 ” £ PEL 14s 70 104 1054 1 Asso Te » n eo 03 ipls Ra vs 5

sLOrs fereonone se 5 $1

angsenkamp 8» . N Ind Pub Serv The 7 sens Paper Art Co 5s Pu Alle Tel Hebher ne 4 8 i

108%

*Ex-dividen

U. S. Statement "WASHIN UP) ~Clovern nent x for the « ent 7. con ared w Lagt Year penses $6.040.164.246 Receipts 4.921.413.877 Deficit 1.118.750.3689 Cash Bala } 4.367.711. 3% Public Debt 256.184.503.419 252.802,301.697

Go! 4 Reser ve. 24.647.363.2717 23,793,08).248

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE Clearings $ A147.000

Debits HE A48. oo | :

Autos ® Diamonds ® Jewelry

Watches®* Clothing ®* Radios, ete.

GET-GASH IMMEDIATELY

The Indiana payments are § made for such erosion - practices a8 terracing, contour row and IP an automobile accident in Flor-

don, Ky., two uncles and an aunt. Brewster, Kas. “- .

cisco, and Edward and Donald had risen to vice president. and ich h index of 100. Milk Payne, Indianapolis, and three Mrs, Oral E. Clark, former In- superintendent of agencies. a a than expected. aunts, dianapolis resident and wife of! His civic, fraternal and profes" Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., reported Hubert R. Crays Col. Oral E. Clark, retired Army sional affiliations were numerous. the national index for the last

] ¥ He was past president of the “As-/yaek ending Tuesda rose Services for Hubert R. Crays, Officer: died-yesterday in a hos: o ation of - Life Underwriters, slightly. g y the

formerly of Indianapolis, were be- Pital in Coldwater, Mich. Funeral Peoria; past ' president of eS ————————— ing arranged today in Shirley arrangements are incomplete. Riwanis Chib: Yirerios of She As} INDIA OFFICIAL DIES Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Mrs. Clark lived in Indianapolis sociation e ommerce; director | . Sept Burial will be in Memorial Park Wwhilé her husband was serving/of the Community Fund; and] BOMBAY, India, Sept 8 (UP) * treasurer of Associated Charities — Lt. Col. His Highness Maharaol 33. : with the Indiana National Guard, ure ociate ities . a and of the C Coeur Club. {Shree Ranutshinhi, ruler of the Mr. Crays was Killed vesterday from 1934 to 1938. She later 0 e Creve Coeu u San adie moved with her husband to Reno, | An Active Mason {Baria state for 41 years, died a Nev, and since his retirement! , .... "Masonic organiza- | [his capital Wednesday night fol. thev had lived in Bronson, Mich. tions, he was a past potentate of lowing a prolonged illness. He

{the Mohammed Temple of the as 63 ® Shrine and a member of Scottish

ida. A repairman for the Ad-

es ————————

Crays lived in Orlando, Fla, the <p ci4ac her husband. she apolis, he was graduated from cjark. Indianapolis, and two ; Warren Central High School. daughters, Mrs. Betty —Neison, with the Indianapolis Life ri eT Soc rs ro

; Co., he was a’ director in the| Foultry—Fowls . He was a member of the Amer- Fargo, N. D., and Mrs. Jane 3N¢® and bs, &nd Leghorns.. 30c. NeAVY ican Legion and a World War II Rivers, Detroit. Jefferson Trust & Savings Bank breed soringers. Hie and Leghorn {pring.

20; and No. 3 oouitr veteran. He served 18 months in rr ——————— at Peoria, and held offices in a fas than No. 1

number of national insurance BassCurrent receipts 55 Ibs. to case,

the U. 8. Army Infantry non A ent 40¢: Grade A large, 56c; ‘Grade A mes Survivors include his wife, Mrs Retired Mo 9 |agencies. He was also a member dium, 43c: Grade B large, 48c. Grade A

small. 30c. and no grade 35¢ Dorothy Crays; his parents, Mr Dies at Gosport Home of the * Indianapolis Country Club, __Bufterfat—No. 1. Sc: No. 3. Sle and Mrs, O. M. Crays, Orlando Times State Service

and three brothers, O. M.-Cravs GOSPORT, - Sept. 9 = Services. J. - - . Jr. and Ralph Crays, Orlando, and (or Jerome F. Strain, retired OPEN DAILY 70 1 -P. M—SAT. T0. 9p M. i Harold Crays, Springfield, Ill. Monon agent: here, who died ff } : 1 Wednesday in his home after a “Rl Elias E. Williams ey Ae OMe. aller ; y : J . were to be held at © p. m. today was 82. in the King & King Funeral Born in Harrodsburg, Mr, FINE QUALITY UNREDEEMED Home. Buriat will be in New gtrain came to Gosport when. he : . Crown Cemetery. He was 36. was a young man. He served 50 T0P Mr. Williams lived in Indian- years with the Monon and was se, : apolis eight years. Survivors in- a member of the Gosport Method- COATS ciude the mother, Mrs. Anna Wil- ist Church and Gosport Masonic

long illness, liams, and three sisters, Mrs. Lodge. . : GROUPED IN 3 LOTS FOR

who died Monday Wa Cleveland burial -in Gosport Cemetery. He

Services for Elias Edward Wil-3 1. m today in the Gosport liams, formerly of Tndianapoljs, Methodist Church, followed by Estell Tabor, Miss Esther Wil- Survivors include his wife, Mrs. liams and Mrs. Rebecca King. all Bessie Odgood Strain, a sister,

is of Indianapolis; two brothers, Mrs. Charles: Horney, and. a QUICK CLEARANCE

James and Neoch Williams, Lon- brother, Walter Strain, both of , Garments that look and wear like new af a fraction of their original prices. Many high-priced brands included. All Sizes, Styles, Colors, Fabrics and Patterns LOT 4 | LOT 2 | LOT 3 150 Suits 200 Suits 175 Suits and and and Yop Coats Top Coats Top Coats Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice

To 100 120 BA

SALE . BRAND $9950 pars NEW SUITS Wonderful Buys Ss

Compgré these Suits and Topcoats with those ¥ selling at much higher prices. ® ALL FABRICS

NEW GABARDINE 3.05 TOPCOATS r:: ale ssn CLOSING OUT BIG STOCK ..o, FUR COATS

MILLIONS OF AMERICANS CHOOSE OUR SHOES BECAUSE WE KNOW HOW TO GIVE THE MOST FOR

SIZES 6 to

L Top Shoe: New cord-stitched' r $ $ tip and Quarter Oxford. Full Lil 0 . . double sole. Narrow to wide | Choice { Choice 1 width. wd ey Caraculs, Kidskins and other Bottom Shoe: Brown Oxford with furs included in this sale.

new reverse seam Hp. Full double’ Porelite Sole with extre wide ox.|- | BRAND NEW

oN SALE AT

or leather. Narrow lo wide widthe.!

930 5. MoridianSl.. - $18 Bread Ripple Av. . 634 31) { > . | . DX DN . : X-RAY CORRECT FITTING FOR COMFORT | OPENTO TP. M.—SAT. TOP. M. — SUN. TO NOON | a a il i A ? . _-— . g rt o » = : he ! v : : 3 | . : ; : : 4 : = : — big

was an agent for the Indianap- 4 Bramdsom~Ronnie-Sarithall Ofc

A RRR

Lit

we:

259 E

Open

140 E

“» “= *% 7”