Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1933 — Page 21

APRIL 14, 1933.

FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR AGED CITY RESIDENT Mrs. Minnie Gentry, 77, to Be Laid to Last Rest Today. Funeral services lor Mrs. Minnie Gentry, 77, of 3702 North Illinois street, who died Wednesday in the Methodist hospital from injuries received in a tall three weeks ago, were to be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hili cemetery. Retired City Man Dies Following an illness of ten months, Henry E. Caplinger, 63, of 4 North New Jersey street, a retired employe of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, died Thursday in city hospital. Services will be held at 2:30 Saturday in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, 1230 Prospect street. Burial will be in New Bethel cemetery. Rites to be Held Last rites for Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth Caswell, 82, a resident of Indianapolis forty-five years, who died Thursday at her home, 3125 Central avenue, will be held at 2 Saturday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. A. E. Cherry Is Taken Arthur Edward Cherry, 57, died on Wednesday in his home, 1637 West Ohio street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in the Shirley Brothers’ west side chapel, 2002 West Michigan street. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Funeral Services Fixed Funeral services of Mrs. Nancy J. Lepper, a resident of Indianapolis forty-one years, who died Wednesday in her home,. 2219 Avondale place, will be held at 2:30 Saturday in her home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Aged City Woman Dead Mrs. Mollie Grant, 77, of 608 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, who came to Indianapolis about a year ago from Pennsylvania, died Thursday night at city hospital from apoplexy. She was taken to the hospital several days ago after a fall in which she fractured an arm. Two daughters and a son survive her. Irvington Man Is Injured H. A. Zehringer, 50, of 5822 East Washington street, suffered a wrenched back this morning when his car collided at Bosart avenue and Washington street with a car driven by H. W. Townsend, 41, of 5455 Hibben street.

POULTRY FOR EASTER Select from the finest assortment of fanry fries, hens, roasting chickens, etc. LOW PRICES! REAL SERVICE! FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Spare H. SMITH POULTRY CO. 337 YV. Now York. LI-5952

OH, M^CHEESE-N-RYE! THFRE are no other crackers like them! Taggart’s Cheese-N-Rye Beer Crackers were made with beer in mind. 1 hey’re a delicate blend of the two famous flavors that make real beer a real treat—Cheese-N-Rye! Taste the tangy cheese! That’s choice two-year-old ™ T " Cheddar, aged especially for these crackers. Taste that full rich rye flavor. Months of careful blending perfected If you’re serving beer—serve it the right way, the smart was with Taggart's Cheese-N-Rye Beer Crackers, the crackers that beer needs! AWSBs& /A SOLD BY BULK IN Wm&WiMMrM . CHEESE-N-RYE BEER CRACKERS

JANET HAS DECREE—AND FRECKLES

She didn’t wear makeup when she played in her own drama, so her movie fans now may know that Janet Gaynor has some very fine freckles. This picture of the film star was made as she appeared in court when she was granted a divorce from Lydell Peck.

Cl THAT CAN’T FLAVOR BE COPIED You nee*l only tastv Kellogg's to know why they are the world's most popular Corn Flake?. Delicious flavor and crispness that no others equal. Every red-and-green package guaranteed hy W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek. When substitutes are offered you, remember it is seldom in a spirit of service. *HJM aiMMfiMaimtMvilWi^fi|' F WEMHMMMMeS liaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaail^^v laaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaßiliv v ‘ laaaaaaaiaaaiaaaaaaaaaDaav ' - ■ , - -" X - x x*' aaaaaoaaiavfiM.baaaaaaaad. x laaaaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaar Xaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaif iiiuiMvtMaaanaaaaajf jtA MvnaaaaiaaaMaaaaaW aaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaf I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■••■•# _X. _ v H4ißiiaaaaaaaaaaeaa# M XX,. /?■ [.-/XxVpdflTSi ■•*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr Wm' i JfltSm&Sk iiaataMiaiaaiiaif ■ aiaaaaaiaaataaaiy aaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaf jßy aaaaaaaaaaaiiaaaf /JWwPaHB 1/ \? mg ic 0 j&yymk kaffir A nHw nfllfc M tL A rgumt W XL J\*TAi Zffifilllllililliil J* A. 1 /Ax •k A. w l Sr* a Wl f j***: W / a\ 'T"Z/Aa 0 AJ l|BftHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaß|Bßa ff ' Ci/Aiv '7 • ik A^SS^SKMaaaaßiaaaaaa■■■■■■■■■■■■ y jgagffiiaiagsiii:ss;BsKßgßssi jletlotff* t 0 * ( ! ua^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILITANT DRYS IN PILGRIMAGE TO MEMORIAL Women March to Lincoln Memorial; Inspiration Sought for Fight. By l nited Pre ** WASHINGTON, April 14.—0n this sixty-eighth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's assassmation, miiltant women prohibitionists sought inspiration from him for their battle against repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Members of the women’s national committee for law enforcement, nowin convention here, planned to march to the Lincoln memorial, the great white marble temple on the banks of the Potomac. There, under the shadow of the heroic statue of the emancipator, they proposed to draft a petition to congress for “redress of grievances.” Their pilgrimage to the memorial falls on a Good Friday, and it also was on a Good Friday that Lincoln was wounded mortally by John Wilkes Booth as he watched a performance at Ford's theater in 1865.

Jr NSW H; ■ is * ts < > ua,it y guaranteed by the |£|j mm | JOP .1 mmBUM I Foundation also awards its seal g|!| jS ■WMWgWffiPWiyjyWfWPWffifffiWfffiPyfWffijPjlßHßßPPWgffi / jecting Kroger Easter Hams to Si Ijfl ■Jp B vgfc every test and roinparison for V . /^ SaEJJEyjttijMw / flavor and texture, havS this tag raj HBBB H been attached, you’ll find it ex- vef* clusively on Kroger Doubly SLICED HAM ““.C” u. 22c I Ip'Ji #| A <f <4 1 Smoked Picnics 9c ® V I_ ■ _ candled and B H C ® Armonf. Melrose Shankless £ |LUUv " ed *JL | CHUCK ROAST ** 12c SWISS STEAK Round Shoulder ISC FANCY CORN “2 -15 c VEAL - ~ l2y,c SWEET, SUCCULENT COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, SPECIAL VALUE. DBCAI| |/> \f Biscuits in a jiffy s , rtQ VEAL CUTLETS i*. 25c dIoQUIUK for Easter breakfast Pkg. C VEAL CHOPS Rib and in Lb. 19c BUTTER arcs* u.2oc . ... 0 ~ n r nnrrrp I)Q. LAMB “ lb 14c 0"r uUrrtt v “**" p " k "’ Lb - ZUC lamb legs “ u. i9 C COUNTRY CLUB Rlch c ”'“ u. 25c BUTTER KERNEL CORN 2 23c CHICKENSSSI U - 20c SALAD DRESSING 23c star bacon .n 19c nDCCM DCAKIQ c.nn.ry club O. OC French Brand 23c UntC.il DtaMllw Fancy Stringless tans 4lJw paa paai paa A 10c Fkr. Facial Tissue 0% Tea, V 2 lb., 39e; 14-lb. I jj I K ■-* Bn t the Furrh.ise of 3 Rolls "J Dnllo 1U A L IWWMIWBff I IILL Sealskin Tissue O 8 I UC p rem J um Pkg. ]4 C FREE s 27c cutm ~-sc STRAWBERRIES ’ K Tf, e Easter Pinner wouldn't bn ' rJ> *& H Bird Seed ■,. 10c <7 sHORTr aie r" “’r — te~ X lOC CS S Ea -’ 'll 4* iif w h> ’‘-**i-.. Pints L 5 “” 4 “ *■ CELERY •>£. 2 I-3c \A Hershey’s 'Tit 17c GREEN BEANS JSiE- 2. fSc l? s; FRESH PEAS 2 ... 25c [ff SSjTL-JSiit h NEW POTATOES 5 !9c E Gingerale 10c RfIGUS 2 25c p M ORANGES rEas. 10 <>, 37 C w. ”“±, ?L..J 3 r ? 'M SWEET POTATOES 4 u„. 13c L Campfire 19c P O TAT OES K Marshmallows. Xew 1-lb. pack. Wy {j— Eagle Brand 19c A tjnality Fating j,n. ■—' r£] Po ‘ a, I J peck I LLf k Devil CHOCOLATE CREAM & 4, | Jj T.-f/J ANGEL FOOD EGGS WW Assorted Cream and Nut 13-Ege Cake. Centers, also Marshmallow To complete the Easter Feast. paa m ■ F J .~W~ yi C_ 5 *® r lOc wxi 1 Lw'l xVi 1 M" 4. IC L.a. Eggs " ioc an ■ C^cnl Prices Effective Indianapolis , Greenwood, Plainfield, Zionsville, Brownsburg, Morristown, Mooresville

Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, chairman of the law enforcement committee, said women from thirtyseven states would participate in the march. Senator Morris Sheppard fDem., Tex.), author of the eighteenth amendment, told the women Thurs- ! day night that “we must resist the return of liquor traffic with all the i fervor and the power at our comi mand and the best way to resist is I to attack.” ANNUAL ELECTION HELD BY FAIRVIEW CHURCH Trustees, Deacons and Elders Named by Presbyterian Group. Annual election of trustees, dea- ! cons and elders of the Fairview Presbyterian church was held Thursday I night at the church following a ' dinner attended by about 100 persons. New deacons elected were Mrs. J. D. Stillwell and John E. Silberman. Members re-elected were Laban B. Allen, Thomas A. Cooper, Paul W. Kistler, Oscar T. Passmore, Michael J. Shea and Dr. J. D. Stillwell. Harry’ Coughlen. Willis Hargrove, and Austin W. Gemmer were reelected trustees. Elders re-elected | were John F. Boesinger, Harry G. Coughlin. Henry M. Gelston. Daniel T. Weir, and Ernest E. Woods. Swap for things you want—save your cash. A swap ad costs only 3 cents a word and is listed free of charge in Swap directory for 60 days. RI. 5551.

SEES NEW POWER ERA Chemistry to Give World Atomic Energy, Says Princeton Scientist. Z\j/ Science Service NEW YORK, April 14.—Speed in chemistry is ushering in anew era which will shatter even the atoms themselves and give the world atomic energy’. Professor Hugh S. Taylor, Princeton university professor of chemistry, predicted in a radio talk under the auspices of Science Service, delivered over the Columbia Broadcasting system. Professor Taylor explained that chemical reactions result from colCAPITOL POULTRY CO. 1018 South Meridian Street W DPF IMtESsiM; " **■* ind DttUEKr DR. 3030 EASTER SPECIALS CHICKENS For Boiling or Salad. Lb. Roasting and Bak- gm ing Chickens. Me- 1 Z P dium weight. Lb. ® 1933 FRYERS 25c 2 to 3-T.h. Avx. Lb. Balance of Poultry at Reduced Prices

lisions between individual unit3 or molecules. As these units approach one another they exert forces of a repulsive nature, which oppose the tendency to react. It is the speed of the approaching molecules which overcomes these repulsions and allows the molecules to get sufficiently close to one another that the constituent atoms may exchange or rearrange to form new substances.

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POULTRY Plrnfr of Rrnilrr*. Hens. Frrer% and Roaatrr*—High in aualilT and low in price—We dress 'em l^ree. Nnw is the time to store efts. We are in the poition to *HI and *tore. in our own coolerrooms, from one 30 dozen rase lot or more—at low storage rates. The GRANT Cos. ItS North New Jersey Streets Rilev 54W4