Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

DOCTOR'S WIFE. FORMER SINGER. DIES AT HOME Mrs. Helen McConnell Is Taken: Survived by Widower. Son. 11l for several months. Mrs. Helen Carter McConnell died Thursday night at her horn.* near Moores ville. Mrs McConnell was the wife of Dr. Georee G McConnell, medical director of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company Resides th n widower, she ;> survived bv t son. Alan Carter McConnell of Toronto. Canada Mil McConnell was born in Chicago. a daughter of F L Carter one o 1 the organizers of th” Chicago Board of Trade sh" sang two reasf. ,s with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and was a member of a quartet which gave concerts throughout the United S’ates. Mrs. Sarah Staten Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Staten. 77. who died Tuesday at h r *r home, 830 Daley street will he held at 2 Saturdas in the Oak Hill tabernacle Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs, Staten was Ijorn in Hendricks count’-, the daughter of John M Day. one of the early grocers of Indianapolis. She was a member of Comanche council, Daughters of Pocahontas. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs Alice Stewart. Mrs. Mamie Carlyle and Mrs. Viola Campbell, and three sons. John Spry, Robert S. Staten and William A Staten. Harry F. Ryker Claimed Final services for Harry E Rvkcr 56. of 3901 Fletcher avenue, will be held in the Jordan funeral home at 8 Saturday nighh Mr Ryker died at the city hospital Wednesday, after an illness of several months. He had traveled in Europe and South America for the Russell Windstrckcr Company, and more recently was connected with the Whreler-St hebler Carburetor Company He was a member ol the Knights of Pythias Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Maude Ryker; two daughters. Mrs. Maxine Roberts and Mrs. Nellie LaShorne; two sons. Ralph Rvker and Elvin Ryker of Indianapolis; a sister. Mrs Nellie Bledsoe, of Terre Haute; four brothers. Rov Ryker of Vernon. "Carney Ryker of Whitewater. Wis,. and William Ryker and George Ryker of Milwaukee, W:s. Dudley A. MTolley Taken Funeral services for Dudley Avery McColhy. 32. will bo held at 10 Sunday morning in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret McCollev, in Waldron. Burial will be in Van Pelt cemetery. Mr MrColley was one of four marines killed in an automobile accident in Hawaii. May 9. He was born in Waldron, and was serving his fourth enlistment. Surviving are the grandmother and his father. Ora McColley, 2419 East Washington street. FAMED ANGLER SEEKS PRIZED INDIANA CATCH Harry Vale at Tippecanoe After Great Northern Pike. flu I ni*> <1 /‘rc LAKE TIPPECANOE. Ind.. July 21.—Harry R. Yale, Lima iO.i author and scientific fisherman, has returned to the waters of Lake Tippecanoe in search of some of the Great Northern pike Yale, recognized as the astrological angler.'' has fished in all of Indiana's 118 lakes. He is accompanied <_’i this trip by Dr. W. G. Reeder. Wheaton. 111. “Minnows" a foot long are being used by the two men in an effort to catch some of the giant pike which have been destroying the nets of other fishermen here. Yale's theory of when fish bi*e best was started in 1908 when he collected diaries from old-time fishermen and compared them with the stars. He found that fish govern their biting behavior by certian laws of nature revealed in the signs ot the zodiac. As a result. Yale claims to have pulled a larger assortment of the finny tribe out of Indiana waters than ;vry other angler. During the present excursion. Yale hopes to settle a long dispute as to the dept of the water in Lake Tippecanoe. Some claim there are spots 200 feet deep SEEKS RADIO HOOKUP Indiana-Ohio Joint War on Crime Urged by Cincinnati Man. Conference with A1 G. Feeney state department of safety director on Feeney's proposed "minute-men' radio hookup, was sought today by R. M. Hoisington. director of the Cincinnati regional crime committee. Hoisington believes Indiana and Ohio might be able to perfect some reciprocal program :n the war against crime. CITY" POLICEMAN DEAD John Mcßurnev Is Taken at Home After Long Illness. After an illness of several months John Mcßurnev. 46. of 3’u North Glenwood avenue, city policeman, died at his home early >eaay. Mr Mcßurnev was retired last May from the police department because of physical disability. He has been ill at his home ever since. He was appointed a police in September. 1921.

Watch for Our Sign Capitol Poultry Cos. 101S S. Meridian St. Fre* tree I>eli\orT I)R exel 3030 leghorn jm mm FRYERS I 7c lb. iv* i.i) i.. ; 11 ■ ■ Lar(r I hlr A FRYERS 20c lb. All >*■ mH M Young. Tr*'lf gg 0\ ROOSTERS jn c |b. For )4 -tr-d W A# All mail lw In l*r noon Mtariir. WATCH rOR OCR SION. Capitol Poultry Cos.

MINNESOTA TORNADO POSES FOR ITS PICTURE

H HE '■ ?^Hfj|i '' ' k ‘ s * v *^ &&£-■■ **~&n m iMiMffih t*

, CoDvrtght. 1933. bv W. T Oxl*v> Here is a remarkable and unusual photo of a tornado in action, showing the black funnel of a twister that cut a swath through the towns of Friberg and Aurdal, Minn., recently, spreading terror and causing considerable property damage. The picture was taken at Fergus Falls. Minn., nine miles away.

BIDS ARE AWAITED ON ROAD PROJECTS 25 Miles of Improvements Planned by State. Bids will be received on or before Aug 1 for about five miles of rigid-type, twenty miles of black-top pavement, and one-half mile of gravel road, it was announced today by the state highway department. Projects are as follows: Clark county. Road 62. .1149 miles from one mile south to two and one-half miles northeast of Watson \ Lake countv Road 41. 054 miles at Hufhland. Madison countv. Road 13 301 miles from one n,lies north ot Elwood Morgan counts. Road 37 523 miles from three ar.d one-half miles southwest of Waverlv. Brown and Morgan counties. Road 35. 6 .120 miles from Bean Blossom so Morgantown Dearborn countv Road 56, 6 823 miles from Kelso to Guilford Dubois county. Road 64. 6 19S miles from St Anthonv to one and one-half miles west of Birdseye Delaware county. Road 167. 462 miles from one mile north of Albany CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED Man Accused of Giving Information to Gang of Bandits. Theodore West. 39, employe of the Leslie Colvin Construction Company, has teen reslated on a charge of conspiracy in connection with a holdup July 7, in which West is alleged to have given information to a bandit gang. Arrested first on a vagrancy charge. West was resiated when James Turner. 50. of 3029 Ludlow avenue, one of the alleged bandits, asserted West furnished him and alleged accomplices information. The holdup occurred on the Hugh McK Landon estate in the 8400 block of Spring Mill road, where the construction company is building a new heme for Landon. HUSBAND TRIES SUICIDE “Can't Live With Her, Can’t Live Without Her.” He Asserts. “I can't live with Mabel and I cant live without her." Irvin Rutan. 27. exclaimed today as he fell to the floor at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Rutan. 2447 North Dearborn street. Rutan. 2839 North Denny street, is believed to have attempted suicide by swallowing poison following a quarrel with his wife, Mrs. Mabel Rutan. First aid was administered by police and Rutan was removed to city hospital. Relatives are said to have told police Rutan has voiced suicide threats on two or three occasions. The couple has one child.

COOL AND REFRESHING MAKES A SUCCESS OF ANY HOT WEATHER MEAL There’s no need to worry It’s hardly necessary to reabout what to eat these hot mind you that Furnas Ice days. Furnas Ice Cream— Cream is made in a modern, good the year round—is best up to date, sanitary plant. But of all when the mercury soars remember, too, that careful to new highs. The hotter the handling by Furnas’ many effibetter! * Furnas Ice Cream is cient dealers protects the purdeliciously cool—it will re- ity until the ice cream reaches fresh you like nothing else— you. So don’t be satisfied and of course it’s rich in food with anything less! You get value. Your nearby Furnas more real enjoyment—more dealer has many appealing refreshment —and you can flavors with which you can feel you’re safe—when you vary your meals, and he buy a known, advertised knows how to mix sparkling, brand, made and sold under appetizing ice cream fountain ideal conditions. Try Furdrinks. He'll help you with nas today and find out how your summer food problem! really fine ice cream can be. FURNAS ICE CREAM "HE CREAM OF QUALITY

Class to Hold Fish Fry Annual fish fry of the C. F. B. .class was to be held this afternoon at Fountain Square in connection

“GREATEST VALUE IN FLOUR TODAY” THE PERFECT BLEND FOE EVERY BAKING PURPOSE Jr mML itn fllfffl. V ‘ACME-EVANS CO. k Thousands of thrifty housewives are laving in an extra supply of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. They know that E-Z-BAKE actually costs less to use than any “cheap” flour, because E-Z-BAKE gives perfect results every time, whereas “cheap” flour gives poor results and often causes complete baking failures. Buy E-Z-BAKE flour. Every sack guaranteed. Special Note About Processing Tax All flours shipped to dealers since July 8 take the U. S. Gov’t, processing tax— l7 cents on every 24-lb. bag. Retail stocks shipped BEFORE midnight July 8. and consequently taxexempt—are rapidly being exhausted. Another reason to BUY E-Z-BAKE FLOUR NOW. BUY NOW i!821 More Than a Century of Progress —1933

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

'with a street fair being given by the Christian Women Builders class. Serving of fish sandwiches was to begin at 4.

LINDYS RESUME FLIGHT FROM LABRADOR CITY Reported to Be Heading in Straight Line for Greenland. By Unitrd Pr's-m CARTWRIGT, Labrador. July 21. —Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh left here at 8:22 a. m. (Indianapolis time today, continuing their route-mapping flight in the north. Their destination was understood to be Nain. 300 miles away. They had been held here since last week by unfavorable weather. Lindbergh did not give out definite information about his destination. One report said he planned to head straight for Greenland without stopping at Nain. Class Glee Club to Sing First public appearance of the glee club of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church will be Sunday morning. as a substitute for the choir Director of the club is Arthur W Mason.

IT’S PEACH CANNING TIME IN INDIANA j PEACHES £ pZ Large Fancy U. S. No. 1 Elbertas ™ MASON JARS . 68c . 78c ~*£ Potatoes SL IO 29 ■Rig SUNSHINE BRAND £% f c HS g ip 984 For Every Baking Purpose riUUI 24-LB. SACK SUNNY CANE CJ 0 _ m&fc 1 B 14 PURE CANE ' H -27 Butter 25 Crystal White gm mm c bOdDI^HJIU'^S % —GARDEN FRESH FRVITS AND VEGETABLES W W LEMONS -19 c WAKI3rAKIWL NEW PEAS --- 2 15c F i?“' 3 Z5 C | WATERMELONS ■ 29c I CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 u ’-19c ; Tomato ClnJ W —T c CAL. GRAPES are 10c ' ORANGES -229 c; RED BEANS HEAD LETTUCE 5C | Camp's oCansi0 Cans i5 C IN OUR 88 MEAT DEPT. STORES i BUTTER CRUST PIE CO.’S HILGEMEIER’S ICDICC aa Smoked Cottage Rolls I Jr If m | BEEF POT ROAST —U.ICM kSmwumi Mm II E3 ICS D ACT Standing Ik 1 Large 8-inch pie .'servings for five people TouchI 1 I mmJf I I proof, wrapped in cellophane. RIB ROAST u>-22 c l7lPTnkmc CHUCK ROAST - 12* ZL S jifl, I SWISS STEAK war * 1 4. f J Ill" ■ I STEAK ® r c.iiets, i.b 23c If LII I do act . ,oi7 '/j’ Lb " Yellow Label 39c VV" £ll ROAST Fom ' Lb 12/20 ! ' 4 -Lb. Yellow Label 20c Li tm Li CHOPS Rib Lb 17c i| 10c Size Yellow Label 9c ;L 10c Size Fancy Imperial 9c

STANDARD ° R ?S“ Y -FOOD STORES > money! saving food distribution *

Duds Dodge Prisoner Escapes Federal Dry Agents by Plea to Change Togs.

"PROHIBITION agents admit today they lost their heads over womanly vanity, whereby Mollie Mallory. 28. Negro, 517 West North street, escaped the law. Agents had raided a supposedly quiet fruit stand at the above address. arrested Mollie and George Hayes Negro, 38. on liquor charges and started for police headquarters. But Mollie protested and agents wanted to be as sympathetic and considerate of a feminine prisoner as possible, they admitted before United States Commissioner Fae W. Patrick Thursday. “I can't go to jail in these clothes." Mollie said. "Let me run upstairs and fix up a bit. This gingham house dress looks terrible. Mollie climbed the stairs and agents waited five, then ten minutes. keeping their eyes on George Tired of waiting, they learned Mollie had decided it was no time for primping Through a secondstory window and down an alley she found her way to freedom.

CLEANERS' UNION TO ADMIT EMPLOYES Organization to Be Opened to Workers. Extension of the Indianapolis Cleaners' and Dyers' Union to include employes as well as shop owners and operators was announced

The Largest Poultry House in Indianapolis Offers Select Fine mmmm Leghorn "S jf v FRYS IQ, Chnlc*t Ri>rk% n n.l Kfd.- C U ■ R v FRYS b . CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 TV. st. Corner \4 abivsh—the Rod Front Phone J.lnyoln 4979 The tnrtr.t Poultry Ilnn.e In City FREE DRESSING

JULY 21. 1933

today by T P. Baker 16 North DQulnrv street Steps toward completing this plan will be made at a mass meeting at the Denison Tuesday nigh Preliminary code of wages and working conditions will be drawn at the meeting

Always OVEN-FRESH ‘•When you're offered a eubAtitute for the original com flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK