Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MRS.JACOBY IS DEAD: ACTIVE IN CLDB PROJECTS Funeral Services Slated Saturday for Former Ohio Woman. Mrs. Elias J. Jacoby, 73, prominent Indianapolis clubwoman, died Thursday at her home, 850 East Fifty-ninth street. She had been ill several months. Born in Zanesville, 0., she lived

most of her early life in Delaware, 0., where she attended Ohio Wesleyan university. She came to Indianapolis in 1884, shortly after her marriage. Recent ill health forced Mrs. Jacoby to give up majority of her club work. She had been a member of the Fortnightly Literary Club since 1885. She was a mem-

z w. W /

Mrs. Jacoby

ber of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., from 1899 to 1921. Surviving are the husband, a daughter. Miss Helen E. Jacoby, and a sister, Mrs. Alice E. Cunningham of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday at the Hisey & Titus funeral home, 951 North Delaware street. Dr. Jean S. Milnor, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Cpme Here Three Years Ago Seven months’ illness Thursday resulted in the death of Mrs. Loretta Mountain, 77, in St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Mountain, formerly a resident of Terre Haute, came to Indianapolis three years ago. Funeral services will be held at 9 Saturday morning in the hospital chapel. Burial will be in St. Francis oemetery, a part of Holy Cross cemetery. There are no survivors. Funeral services for George Walker. 83. who died Thursday at his home, 830 Broadway, will be held at 9 Saturday in the home, and at 11 in the Nameless Creek Christian church. Til Several Weeks Mr. Walker had been ill several weeks. He was born in Hancock county. He lived majority of his life in Indianapolis. Burial will be in Simmons ceme- i tery, Hancock county. Richard H. Pitcher, 52, for twen- !

"SCHLITZ . . THE MALT THAT KEEPS MILWAUKEE FAMOUS" T they changed their mind# when they used the New Oxydoi VITTHAT a pitifalstory kitch- Ing suds. Clean smelling suds ▼▼ en shelves tell of women's that float dirt out of clothes efforts to lighten the burden of and keep it out so clothes are housework—shelves crowded snowy white suds that cut with soaps and powders sup- grease on dishes so thev rinse posed to make their work sparkling clean—suds that easier. lighten all your housework. But there is one soap to do Try this new soap. Use that now —the amazing New enough to make rich suds— mabe by the makers off Oxydoi does everything for it never balls up or leaves a ivory soap 7 ou - scum—just thick foamy suds It s easy on hands, easy on in hard water or soft water clothes and wonderful for turned hard by dirtv clothes dishes. It does more work be- or dishes. Ask your*rocer to- | I cause it makes 50% more suds day for a package of OxydoL LAid richer, quicker, more last- Procter & Gamble OXYDOL ®fj

the ro>ipi,ktE norsi:noi.i so\r

Need 100 Lions? By United Pres* NAPLES, Italy, March 11.— The Schneider circus, famous in Europe, filed a bankruptcy petition here today. The entire circus, including 100 lions, will be offered at autcion. It generally was doubted a buyer would appear.

fy-five years a resident of Indianapolis. died Thursday at his home. 1107 Hoyt avenue. Mr. Pitcher was an electrical engineer for the Furnas Ice Cream Company. Mr. Pitcher was born in Nichols, N. Y. He was a member of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Funeral services will be held at 2 Monday in St. Mark's church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. MODEL HOME IS PRAISED Mayor Sullivan Commends High Standard of Construction. Praise for the high standard displayed in the 1932 mojlel home, 5240 Cornelius avenue, was expressed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, who inspected the house Thursday. The mayor was accompanied by E. Kirk McKinney, works board j president; Louis C. Brandt, board I member, and William F. Hurd, city 1 building commissioner.

steaks ■ lllr RAACT ■ SIBIo,N 12'Ae FbhoElder jl yy 1 ROUND 15c f roast lyy Ini J&lOel “ “ fA. Iffl [y, vf AL 7r -lamb hi Roast 10c W boiling o;n Roast 10c E§p ■gg Pocket . 8c r BEEF Ts cottage 1 stew 7c H saisagl hamburger fifr small^^ rf breakfast q m,s. or 0 j.b„. r < Jar smoked fVI Eyf BACON y f, r c 3 f<,r ZocFpiQ^iQg *-] BACON Ve OLEO° 4 9V2 cjSB a mvTEK ...22c 1 t**™ i ZZSoTILINOIS Ii 1058 i 2407 K B OPEN TILL midnight 1 MICHt-KOBLi I ViRGINIAAVI j STATION ST H

‘DESTROYING' OF EACH OTHER IS GOAL Two U. S. Forces Conduct Major War Game; Pacific Is Battle Ground. BY LELAND P. LOVETTE (Lieutenant Commander. V. S. Navy) Written for the United Press ABOARD U. S. S. CALIFORNIA (At Sea), March 11.—Somewhere in the vast stretches of the Pacific, two fleets of the United States navy were conducting a major war game today with the “destruction" of each other their goal. The tremendous area involved in the battle maneuvers extended from Puget Sound to Hawaii and from Hawaii to San Diego. Within this range the scouting fleet under Vice-Admiral Arthur L. Willard is hunting the major portion of the battle fleet, coming from Hawaii, under Admiral Richard H. Lehigh. When they meet, a terrific “battle" will take place as the final dramatic episede in the 1932 fleet exercises. Strict radio silence is maintained

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Never Misses

Although he is 78, John Hoover, 2528 West Sixteenth street, has received a two-year button signifying

that he has attended Sunday school at the Speedway Methodist church for 10 4 consecutive Sundays, and never was late. “Uncle John" is known to every man, woman and child who attends the Sunday school, and never is lacking in interest at the weekly sessions. He has started on his third year

X i J..-

of attendance, determined to keep his so far perfect record intact.

and the great armadas are completely darked at night. Seaplanes are dispatched to cover all possible areas, while submarines, destroyers and scout cruisers are deployed in search of the fictitious enemy. Taking part on both sides are practically all the navy’s fighting i ships, except those now in Asiatic j waters. Parisian girls are sporting twoS tone lips. One Is painted a vivid | red and the other a different color.

SSO CASH for the p***arr-^f BEST IrJi IftSl 10-Word hHi slogan I SUBMITTED l AH 7t rotlm DURING MARCH U^ALulViro SEALSKIN BATHROOM TISSUE INSTRUCTIONS : Print or write your slogan of (10) ten words for Sealskin Bathroom Tissue on the back of a Sealskin label or carton end or on your home made picture of a Sealskin label. Send as many entries as you choose. HERE IS A SAMPLE SLOGAN: “Sealskin Bathroom Tissue—pure. soft, absorbent, absolutely sanitary, most economical,” CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 31 ST • Send Your Entries to Department X, Indianapolis Times

You save money when you buy E-Z----'i# BAKE FLOUR because the experience of thousands of housewives has proved conclusively that they always spend far less for the other baking ingredients. And experience has shown them, too, that they always get the best results with this best flour. yr 1 ~,, 0 make fa sty sondwkhev take thin slices * L_^ 0 f Bread and PHO€NIX Sandwich Spreod ...You'll get the delicious flavor of spicy, rweet pickles, appetizing relish, PHOENIX T Mayonnaise ail expertly blended ... Ided for serving at ail informal parties or lunches, jry. ,_ Ask for it at your independent grocer's - ' <*lso PHOENIX Vacoom Packed Coffee, kv: ■ Mayonnoise. Canned Fruits and Vegetables.

MANY P.-T. A. EVENTS SLATED I Meetings of County Groups Are Scheduled. Educational programs, musicales and addresses* by prominent club members will feature meetings next week of Marion County ParentTeacher Association groups. Meetings to be held: Washington Township March meeting of the John Strange Association will be held at 8 Friday night at the school. The meeting will be opened with a short business session. E. O. Snethen will be the guest speaker and will give impersonations of famous characters in history. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the program. Crooked Creek meeting will be held at I the school at 8 Wednesday night. A physi- ! cal education program will.be given by the i pupils under direction of teachers. Warren Township Warren Central will meet at the high school at 7:45 Wednesday night at 7. After the business meeting, at which election of a nominating committee will be i held. Mrs. D. Canary and Miss Myrtle ' Shields of Clayton high school will present a musical program. Mrs. Bruce MaxI well will talk on leisure and recreation. Perry Township j Meeting at University Heights will be 'held at 7:45 Wednesday night. Following i a business meeting. Herman Hoflmhister. I vice-president will preside. The school i band will give a thirty-minut program. I Songs and recitations will be given by I pupils. Alice Birnev Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ted Green. 1056 Castle avenue at 7:30 Tuesday night. Topic will be “Parents Who Haye No Imagination.” Center Township A card party for William H. Evans school No. 2 will be given at 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. O. I. Hutton. 201 Bakemeyer St.

Hoover

GEESE FLOCK NORTH AS HERALD OF SPRING Thousands Dine on Grain Tossed to Them on Delaware Estate. By United Press WILMINGTON, Del., March 11.— Spring is on the way, old timers of the eastern shore declared, be-

-™-N your first cup of KO-WE-BA Coffee you’ll find the reason why this de luxe blend is served in so many thousands of homes. You’ll discover it has a richness and fineness of flavor that puts it in a class by itself. Yet this finer coffee costs you no more—in fact, it now sells at the lowest price in years. Order a pound, and treat your family to coffee at its BEST! Roasted in Indianapolis, it comes to you OVEN-FRESH, in air-tight tins. Your Choice of DRIPOLATOR or Steel-Cut Coffee , at your Independent Grocer's KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO., Indianapolis

“Turn of the Tide Sale” tA&P is doing its share toward increasing employment by selling merchandise at great reductions. THESE SPECTACULARLY LOW PRICES MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR ' “ YOU TO BUY MORE! More merchandise sold means more men back at work. The “Turn of the Tide” must come when people can and do buy more. „ White House Milk Tall Can 5c Cigarettes All Popular Brands Carton 51.25 Kirk’s “IS’ Soap 5 25c Syrup Virginia Sweet Jug 15c Salad Dressing Rajah Pint Jar 15c 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 ■ 25c Wilson’s and Pet Milk 6c Peas Sultana Xn. 2 Size Can 2 Can* 23C Macaroni or Spaghetti B P £*; 5c Cut Beets >o. 2 Size Can 3 Can* 14c Sandwich Spread Ra J h pin * Jar 19c Apple Butter n®. *% size can Green Beans K °- 3 s>*e ca D 4 Can ® 25c Sugar Corn >® 3 s*** c * 5c Raisins *<“<■” 2 15c Tomato Soup Campbell’, 3 Can, 19c Shrimp Fanc y wet pack, can 10c Black Raspberries 2 S i°ca 2 n, 25c DELICIOUS N. B. C. CAKES Assorted Fluffs n. 15c APPLES Rome Beauty or Winesaps Lb. 5c LEAF LETTUCE 2 Lbs. 15c POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Grade 15 Lb. Peck 15c GRAPEFRUIT Florida Marsh Seedless Ea. 4c SWIFT’S BR .S E ° SALE Swiss Steak Fancy Round or Loin Lb. 23C Prime Rib Roast Boned and Rolled Lb. 23C Chuck Roast Finest Beef Lb. 13c Chickens Strictly Fresh Dressed JJJj 29c Smoked Picnics K Sr sh tr" Lb. loc & Atlantic* Pacifica

cause the wild geese are flocking northward. And to prove their contention they point to the estate of R. R. M. Carpenter, a vice-president of the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Company, where daily several thousand wild geese assemble for the grain provided by the owner. An ancient gander, Togo, said to

You’ll Say It’s Richer and Finer! / ffo*. j JF Jr

-MARCH 11,1932

be at least 66 years of age. is the master of the decoy flock whicl* Carpenter has placed on the estate. And it is because of this decoy flock, old timers declare, that so many of the wild fowl have come to the eastern shore. 4 But despite that, they said, it assures an early spring when so many geese congregate to prepare for their northern flight.