Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1949 — Page 3

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h the shootquarrel in 35 N. Noble__

ned fine

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Slugger in

two brothers, Zed Day, Indian-

SUNDAY, DEC. 4 104

Police Sook Robbery Death

Victim He Gave ‘Friendly’ Auto Ride Dies of Beating

Police last night 8 iia their search for a “friendly” mo‘torist who slugged, kicked and robbed a North Side man two weeks ago, Charles Harry Day Jr. 1323 Central Ave, New York Central Railroad ‘machinist 36 years, died at 12:30 p. m. yesterday in General Hospital, He was 56. Death resulted from pneumonia, which his physician safd was brought on by injuries suffered when he was brutally attacked in an alley off the 1200

block E, Washington St, after |

10 p. m., Nov. 18. On the night of the attack, Mr.| Day told police, he was waiting for a taxi on the corner of Washington St. ‘and Highland Ave., when a stranger approached him and asked if he wanted “a lift home.” Attacks Suddenly As they reached the stranger's car in the alley, Mr. Day said, his new-found denly and struck him over the head. . Mr. Day said he fell and the stranger stomped on him as he lay dazed in the alley and kicked | him in the chest. His wallet containing a small amount of money and a case of beer he had purchased from a nearby restaurant were missing when he dragged Immele to his feet. Although his jaw was broken on both sides and his chest painfully bruised, Mr. Day walked the rest of‘ the “way home. He was taken to the hospital the following day. A native of Washington, Ind., Mr. Day moved to Indianapolis 36 years ago. He was a member of the International Association of Machinists, Rites Tuesday Burial will be in Crown Hill after rites at 10:30 a. m, Tuesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Surviving are his wife, Letha’

a son, Jack L. Day, Indianapolis; 1

apolis, and James W. Day, Wilmette, Ill, and two sisters, Mrs, Irene Horrall, San Mateo, Cal., and Mrs. Laura Mae Cooper; InHanapolis.

Station Robbed | 5th Time in Year

A Kocolene service ‘station at 3215 Madison Ave. was held up and robbed for the fifth time this year, .Emmett Shircliff, 50, of 705 8. Whitcomb Ave, told police a welldressed and fast-talking bandit] took $90 from the cash

floor. The station manager said holdup men had visited him | times but had “alw we until much later” om previous visits.

Pedestrian’s Leg Fractured by Auto

‘Lawrence Fleming, 23, of 318 W. 13th St., suffered a fractured leg last night when struck by an automobile as he was crossing ~-11th /8t: on Senate Ave. Police said the pedestrian was struck by a car operated by| Herschel Duffey, 43, of 222 w. | 11th. The victim was reported in fair condition at General Hospital. |

Plane's Fuel Tank Falls Near Children

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3 (UP) —A reserve tank of high octane fell from a Navy fightér over north New Orleans today and barely missed a group of playing children. Samuel Laporte, said’ the tank fell in front of his house only 50 feet away from a spot where the children were playing and sprayed gasoline over a wide area.

BLAST IN AURORA

AURORA, Ind., Dec. 3 (UP)—|diamapolis, and three grandchil- g.huster and Mrs. Jessie Williams

An explosion at the Western Auty Associates building today ca “little damage,’ Chief of Poles John Mingef said tonight. Chief Minger said an oil fur-} nace exploded. jured. The damage earlier was

estimated at $10,000. Minger said| ed - head-on into a double-tank will meet for a Christmas pro-| workmen believed they would have | gasoline truck west of here. Three gram Dec. the furnace back in running order other men were Injured, two crit-| Mary Kuhn is werthy matron.

tomorrow.

Today's Weather Fotocast

“iyo With His Friends Here

“friend” turned sud-|°f the number of enrollments in

36 hours, according to the official bureau Ja te sae expected Scattered rain is sho forecast in; hia; arms,

Holds High Federal Education. Post

By CARL HENN : J. Dan Hull, who used to be principal at Shortridge High School, was in town yesterday, as smiling and friendly as ever. _ His title as a government education official is long and cumbersome, but it hasn't weighed him down so far. He is assistant director for the elementary and secondary school division, U. 8, Office of Education, FSA. The job brought him back Bere yesterday to speak at the last 1949 meeting of the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club in the Claypool Hotel. He talked about one of his current projects, a “Life Adjustment” program for high school curriculums, Youngsters who are graduated from ‘high school and do not enter college or begin working at a skilled vocation are in the majority, he said. They are the ones who need consideration most. Friends Keep Him Busy Friends and acquaintances kept Mr. Hull busy shaking hands and answering questions on his job (“Extremely interesting, but lots of work, We just finished a count

all classes in almost every high school in the country.”) Of his family (“My wife and I are alone now, living at 6695 234 St., N.W. in Washington, D.C. My lson John is with. Proctor and Gamble in Detroit, and my daughter, Mrs. 'W, C, McCracken, is In St. Louis, where her husband is in dental school.”) Of -his health (“I'm fine, never| better. How are you?”) And on how it felt: not to be principal at Shortridge any more (“Say, I was sorry to leave that fine school. Now I'm in contact with educators all over the country and it's good te See how Shortridge is well and favorably known for its college preparatory| work. It has a distinguished |record.”) A. part of Mr. Hull's job is to| make speeches like the one he]

states are interested in this life adjustment program and want to hear more about it. Data Reveals Trends “Information and statistics assembled by his office reveal the trends and pafterns in high!

J. Dan Hull

school and elementary education. A count taken in 1034, for instance, found more emphasis being placed on social studies, science and health, and decreased interest in languages and higher ‘mathematics. ' “We were surprised by the city high school in St. Paul, Minn.,” he said. “On the national average, approximately 60 per cent of high school students drop out before they are graduated. But in St. Paul the schools graduate 80 per cent of them.” How do they do it? A combination of‘reasons, he said. One move made in St. Paul schools was to fit studies and duties to a student's ability and have teachers

[work with the smaller groups.

With everybody comparatively I equal, the ones who worked were||

made yesterday. Groups in many promoted.

“We'd like to see all high | schools do as much as possible for the student,” he finished. “We want to eliminate the lag between | theory and practice.” So do we. Goodby, Mr. Hull,|| and come back again soon.

Witt Hadley, State Bridge Construction Engineer, Dies

Was Brother of Shortridge Principal

Witt W. Hadley, engineer of

+3bridge construction for the: In-

diana Highway Commission 30 years, died last night in his home,

3117 Guilford Ave., after an ills ri ness of several days. after forcing him to lie on the:

He was 66. His brother, Joel W. Hadley, is principal of Shortridge High Schoo i

the state for a number of years ‘before his retirement last June. "He was a lifelong Indianapolis resident and a graduate of Shortridge High School. He si in engineering at Purdue University and was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Active In Indianapolis civic: and professional affairs, Mr./ | Hadley was a member of . Mystic| Tie, F & AM, Scientech Club and ithe Indiana Society of Profes-| | sional Engineers. He was a past president of the latter organiza tion.

Funeral rites will be held at, 1:30 p. m, Tuesday in Flanner &| Buchanan mortuary, Burial will] be in Crown Hill The Rev. Herbert Huffman,| pastor of the First Friends Church, of which Mr. Hadley was| a member, will officiate. Mr. Hadley is survived by his! wife, Bess Rubush Hadley; two | sons, Witt W. Jr, and Donald Hadley, Evanston, IL; his| brother, Joel W. Hadley; two sis- | ters, Miss Hannah Hadley and] .|Mrs. Lucy Metcalf, both of In-|

dren.

4 DIE IN CAR-TANK CRASH |

NEW BALTIMORE, O., Dec 3| (UP)—Four men were killed to-|

No one was in day when the speeding automobile |

in which they were riding smash-|

ically.

Jooar A AND TONIGHT—Weatmer weather from the Gulf coast: to New in Yd tt Is

{County, he had lived at Camby

prediction. In the

Witt W. Hadley

imdb

‘Cameron Taylor Dies at Camby

Cameron C. Taylor of Camby |died suddenly yesterday at his jor in Owen County. He was 49. | r. Taylor was a maintenance rar for Allison Division of General Motors for 11 years. A native of Jefferson

for the last nine years.

He was a member of West Newjton Masonic Lodge and Camby Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Verrell; a son, James Taylor; a daughter, Janiece Taylor, all of Camby; a {brother, John E. Taylor, Spencer, {and two- sisters, Mrs. Esthew

of Canada. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

OES Unit to Meet

Cumberland chapter 515, OES,

14 at Cumberland.

| August Kuhn is worthy patron.

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; * CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS 9: 30 TL 5 as wsdl . A : J {ieswing Saqidote 8 1

SIXTH FLOOR

; : Al. ‘’ i DEAR MADAM: YT : a 00 it , uh Foon > 5 Sr > IXTH FL J Me . . ; F He is "incurable"! It has been inherited from a long HAVE A Heaps pe prtien Mu from her dr Lp S | line of forebears—It gets stronger in his daily life— Jovarite + peciafty Sh ps — store Ml : ° nh

meaning his preference for something from

he < The Man's Store! . She Js hopeful (almost prayeriul) that you be yourself > ’ ? not wander hither and thither and yon i

owes

1 *

The tip-off — the tell-tale instinct for this preference .

hit i ests, In the S Shops ht 0 is the impulse "he opens his Strauss gift box first.” on on pp of them Speck 2 the third and iu vias You know how it is — he wants a label that he knows i fourth) — are fhe git that she expects from you — a yy oo and respects — that indicates a masculine source — That * within the vantage of an easy chair. with your personal card — and he feels enriched! a : a “And, Sir! ‘We have it on very goed authority 7 This “directory” is merely a suggestion of what is that the warmth with which a gift from Strauss is yo - in store for him — in his store! received extends to the Name on the enclosed card! No : 5 w

Fold it it or wallet ae res iss yore ie to give" dp

=f | he a dlr of te Sor. 4 Lx 1 |

Thank Youl * Ziarie

\ :

FOURTH FLOOR, Cont. SIXTH. FLOOR, Col.

FIRST FLOOR

At the Front RAINWEAR — Raincoats Rain Hats “FISHING TACKLE — Rods { garth PIPES = igh - CIGARS— MILLINERY — rom : : ER RAZORS — Soaps — Lotions— Pores, Welgrim and others. : OUTDOOR. CLOTHING — Pandiston Shaving Brushes — Hair Brushes— = Shirts — Nylon Jackets — Hunting Fitted Cases — Tis Racks 3, Cvs Carag oh Jackets and Pants = ‘Belts — Suspenders — Novelties— CF LINGERIE — Fischer, Yolande, Refreshment and Bar Accessories— Radelle and , Gowns, Loashes = Harness — Toys ' Jewelry = Ch Setticoats, Panties, Pajamas, Snuggies. L CANASTA SETS—Billf Cases— . HANDKERCHIEFS—BLUM'S CANDIES— BRAS AND GARDLES — by Warmer, Luggage. Shop A Deal, Vassir and others.

loafer Socks ’ HL aga! siztag end bon 4 0 : LOUNGE WEAR = Robes, Negligees, or Middle Le Snows hiaghgea EE Er oli]

FIFE FOR & Sm AOR.

SIXTH FLOOR CC CHARGEACCODNTS

ear

SHIRTS (Canterbury, Arrow, Van Heusen) — Sweaters — ROBES and

Smoking Jackets — Lounge Suits— ‘ Nhs ng gs A here BOYS’ AND STUDENTS' : GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE - 5g Sweaters—T Shirts —CAVANAGH HATS SPORTING GOODS GENERAL OFFICES : eke —~DOBBS HATS — Canes — Umbrellas— T0YS Tp FORMAL SHIRTS LUGGAGE SHOP i First Floor Mezzanine LITTLE GIRLS Global Travel Service nfs MEN'S: SLIPPERS — Men's Shoes (Hanan, yi; . Viipt= Joursse: Yiel ‘ & NatHotan, Field, uFisid, Curae of Shots Boys’ and Students Reservations — Travel = + Ee ERUEN'S LOUNGE Smling Room BOY SCOUT SHOP Sift Certificates I (Mezzanine) Saal $ Seat Eauipmant and Gifts, 5} n pment (NOTE — Scout Oxfords on

HOLIDAY MEMOS

First Floor Mezzanine) BOYS' SUITS (Sampeck, Under-Grad,

SECOND FLOOR

Men's Clothing Town & Campus) — Topcoats— - Overcoats and Topcoats — Raincoats— Overcoats — Robes — Sweaters — Kaynee 10 CHARGE PATRONS Tuxedos and Formal Wear — Slacks— Shirts — Ties — Sports Shirts— CONVENIENCE—ON THE FIRST FLOOR Trousers — Sports Jackets — Palamas ~ = Monarch Jodha = — Leather wil be ar Accommodation Deck Leather Jackets acke ackinaws — Jumpers — * Knitwear for Toddlers — David funfi Christmas) du scopl-pajmants.

Copperfield Slacks — Belts — Socks Leaging Sets — Rainwear — Underwear =Hats — ROBES — Cowboy Clothes

THIRD FLOOR

Women’s Specialty Shop

COATS — Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed ) Dress Coats — Fur ‘Trimmed and 4 Untrimmed Casual and Sports Coats— Fur-Lined Coats — Short Coats Removable Lining Coats SUITS — Smooth -Texturés — Tweeds— Tailored and Dressy Suits — 3-Piece Suits JOSEPH SALON SHOES — Dress Shoes-~ Walking Shoes, Casual and Sports

GIFT BONDS AND Little Girls’ 5 HAY CERTIFICATES Fads

ur be esses — Skirts — Sweaters . | — Umbrellas — gm DOLLS $ Oe LVINIENCE Dui a, floor Coats — Legging Sets — Rainwear can obtain GIFT BONDS issued in any Toddler Dresses — Hats — Slacks— amount — and Dobbs Hat Certificates T [Miniature Hat Boxes with Miniature. oys © Hafs— and Bonds). Very acceptable A select group of TOYS for boys they are —for gift giving ==-and: they're

Shoes — Boots — Gift Slippers and girls — Pull toys — games — Cowboy right at hand on the first floor. HANDBAGS — fo match your shoe dirk | dructive fo toys — miniatures— wards TERRI LEE DOLLS — Jeeps — and a = by Prim, Dexdale and so n — covering various price brackets. GIFT WRAPPING — ary

COSMETICS « Guerlain and" Chanel Perfumes, Colognes, Soaps, Powders and Lipsticks JEWELRY — Well known names— Yodkiacss bracelets, pins, earrings and

GLOVES — Kid, doeskin, fabric and string

ROBES = Nylons Crépws, Satins and Guide Weather Instruments — Loafer Socks — Levi's — Picnic Equipment.

FOURTH FLOR ~~ Sinsrigmmaiiy

BO TH Cartas Shovpre Women’s Specialty Shop Choi fC a ocr Duk

Gifts for Gentlemen are done in glowing red and "silver" — nobleles = for the Ladies 731 hive and; “silver” — gorgeous! — 8 slight “cover charge™ for this fetching, ifastive wrapping), .

MEMO 10 MEN

Sporting Goods

Basketball — Baseball — Golf— Football — Tennis — Bowling — Ice Skates ~Athletic Footwear — Sweat Shirts * Sweaters — T-Shirts — Pendleton Wool Shirts — Blankets — NYLON JACKETS— Field Glasses and Binoculars — Air

; the ; Women's Shops are on the Third and conveniently

DRESSES — Afternoon and Calls —Hunfing and and Fishing. Licenses Four Hoey hi Evening Dresses — Tailored Dresses GUNS — Shotguns and Rifles at hand. And if you wish a bit of and Sports : on, Browning, Winchester, sonal guidance — ask for Mr. ~ SPORTSWEAR — Slacks, Jackah, Skirts, — on «= Shells - n Ransdell whe wil be glad a

‘ give you effective advice