Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1930 — Page 19

MAY 9, 1930

GRAND JURY IS GIVEN NAMES IK SCHOOLS FRAUr Prosecution of Merchants Who Cashed Warrants Up to County, Orr Says. Data giving names and statements of Washington <lnd.) merchants and others who received overpayments, or cashed unauthorized warrants for John H. Waggoner trustee of Washington township, Daviess county, totaling $17,449.81, have been presented to the grand jury in that county, Lawrence F Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, announced today. Waggoner already is serving a term of one to five years at the Indiana state prison for embezzlement, having entered a plea ot guilty when first disclosures were made by field examiners of the state board of accounts. Prosecution of those cashing bad warrants or receiving overpayments is up to the county officials, Orr said. Recoveries amounting to $3,916 have been made. According to admissions obtained by the field examiners, the following cashed warrants for Waggoner and filled out vouchers to indicate that they were for merchandise purchased for the township, or in payment for labor. Bernard E. Gross, plumber. $1,258.50; Fred Vaught, coal, $1,085; Raymond Conley, painter. $1,356; Joseph T. Montgomery, road worker, $215; John F. White, plumber, $360; Hoover & Lawyer, excavators, $4,448.03; Henry McCracken, fire apparatus, $132; George H. Williams, school transportation, $190; Walter Williams, same, $155; Earl Horrall, same, $9.75, and Ray Keith, same, $14750. Overpayments were made to teachers in the Washington schools and Waggoner overdrew his appropriations $22,680.43 from Feb. 1, to Dec. 31, 1929, the report discloses. —_ TWO MEN HELD ON U. S. BOOZE CHARGE Frank Rogers and John Mullen, 516 Rembrandt street, were held to the federal grand jury by John W. Kern. United States commissioner, today, under $3,500 bonds each on charges of transportation and possion of liquor. Frank Padler, federal dry agent, arrested them Thursday night in Greensburg, after ■fie trailed their automobile fro ma still, location of which he refused to reveal. No action has been taken against the still. Wives of the two men, in their auto when the arrests were made, were released. Padler said he confiscated eleven gallons of whisky in the machine.

Grand Opening of the MA-CO MARKET 38th STREET at COLLEGE

6ig FOOD SHOW

Doors Open Friday, May 16,3 P.M.

r' p q . •wr PRIZES A I $15.00 Gold —Ist Prize rniSITFQT SIO.OO Gold —2nd Prize 1 1 $5.00 Gold —3rd Prize R ULES of ESSA Y CONTEST (1) Subject: Benefits derived by trading at the Ma-Co Market. (2) Size: All Essays should be written briefly on one side of ordinary ' * * size writing paper. Neatness will count. (3) Entrees: children only up to the age of 16 years are eligible and ' y * only if accompanied by their parents. (4) Time: All Essays must be entered by Saturday, May 17th, at 9p. m.

Rad Coffing tu I nilril t‘rc*s CHICAGO, May 9—Five ' ears of Coffing was too much for her, Mrs. Eileen Coffing, 26, told her first husband. Attorney A. J. Mussoletto, when she engaged him to file a divorce action against Warren O. Coffing, her second husband.

FAINTS AT CAR WHEEL;WRECKS Machine Plunges Through Porch, Into Residence. Fainting at the wheel of her car when it narrowly escaped collision with another machine, Mrs. W. R. Chapin, 4703 Central avenue, lost control today and the machine plunged through a porch and into the front of the house of Attorney Paul C. Scharffin, 4833 Park avenue. Damage of more than $2,000 was done to the home by the crash. The automobile demolished the front door and front wall of the home. Mrs. Chapin suffered injuries to her neck and back. Mrs. Paul Scharffin. ill from a nervous breakdown, suffered a relapse.

Hie world’s most popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They have a flavor and crispness no others equal. Taste them and you’ll know why they are such iavorites j CORN FLAKES Sp I ★ Always oren-fresh in the i caxtite •'’lSijSjjL, inner seal wrapper

Free! Souvenirs Food Samples Flowers Entertainment

RECEIVE BRIDGE BIDS Highways Body Considers Offers of $55,600. Bids on four bridges, amounting to $55,600, were received by the state highway department today. Low bidders were: Wasnidge <fc Leanard, Jasonville, Ind., $43,673.92 for an overhead over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks north of Milford in Kosciusko county. David L. Reichard, Crawfordsville, $4,655.59 for a bridge five and one-half miles north of Crawfordsville. Henry V. Hay, Evansville, $7,284.06 for two bridges south of Petersburg in Pike county.

Very Special SATURDAY HENS Lb. 28c FREE DRESSING Phone Lincoln 4979 City Poultry Market 12Z N. Alabama Bt. Northeast Cor. Ala. A Wabash

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KROGER

Country Club 'lhSiU**' 1 . TiR /kliß M/ Friday and Saturday Special \1 iSIP Jt ' C&tSUp § Sold Medal 'X 2 5-lb. I OR PILLSBURY FLOUR ) CLOTH SACK A quality catsup made of red ripe toma- It ■ , toes ana spices. None finer in quality Ml K v ■*. 93c j $| chuS* ROAST c *~ a b - LL iffilßVJ Shoulder Roast Rib Roast no bone Lb - 35 c jf lls Boiling Beef ■ wpi “- Lb - HVi* | ■*.** || Fresh Ground B eet Lb 23 c I tk 37c •* 111 BAfftM l uga J 3 ' L m Pc- Lb. I ***Z t ,'%L£ h ° c °Ltes _ i'fi-: Cured or More ** * . I Mint pn '"’‘■ 2 3c f ::: - craic = V I trillV SMALLRIB Lb - -- * 19c L rg e Fancy CaUfotma it::; Rhnbarb "r. 2 5® 15Sg 1 PINEAPPLE qo‘ 1| 1 “*■ * , Se | .Asparagus sr. Bum* jilt J 0 I unt df| at a Very gBB , ■ g£;3 BANANAS 5 EGGS s ™Zi r 25 Coffee Lb. 39c Wilson's Milk 325 c Bread l’o-Lb. Loaf, Sc Loaf 5c Oleo Wonder nut, 19c; .Marion Lb. 15c Butter c s;r Lb. 42c Lux Soap Chips 3 S'2 5c Sugar <s s b .„ 29c Super Suds * 325 c PEACHES A fß|Pi |9 MBHrMB MW gMT M H Kroger first to give you benefit jjluk ' *3 H of— reduc- w cans Mrs Layer Cake Cream Iced : Each 25c Apple Butter C ciub r> .;r 25c Marshmallow s " a Ko h s s l o^ri 23c Salad Dressing n,l “ b " 37c Pastry Flour 24c Dill Pickles c a"' r ’' Q “’" Extracts sSrSKt 14c Corn Flakes c ci;r 3 is 25c - “ The grades you are making now may help you to win the Kroger Grocery —a _ j* and Baking Cos., scholarship of SSOO, which wid be awarded to the high C l||§? school student of this vicinity who, by his or he: ability, is deemed most kfVfllftva ww worthy of the scholarship by a committee of judges. We will announce tha • \ date for the filing of applications later.

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