Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

QUIZ THREE IN PROBE OF DRUG STORELOOTING Suspects Found in Alley as Burglar Alarm Gong Sounds. Three men were held for Investigation by police in connection with an attempted burglary early today of a Haag drug store, 3514 College avenue Called to the store by an A. D. T. alarm. Lieutenant Edward Schubert end squad arrested Leonard L. Good win, 21. of 1806 Howard street, *hom they found in the alley. The store door had been jimmied, but was held by a chain on the inside. Officers found a pinch bar and Hie A car found nearby was reported to police as stolen Sept. 18 by Leon Burton. 1235 Blaine avenue. In the car, officers found a .45caliber revolver, paring knife, two sets of keys, two packages of cigarets and nine packages of razor blades. A short while later, officers arrested William Goodwin, 18, brother of Leonard, who first said he was walking home from Broad Ripple, and later admitted, officers said, that he and his brother attempted to break into the store. Further investigation by police resulted in the arrest on vagrancy charges of Harry Holding. 22, of 502 Chas* street Holding denied implication in the robbery attempt. BLAST INJURES THREE Naphtha Explodes in Factory at Warsaw With Fifteen Working. WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 22.—Three workmen were burned slightly in a naphtha explosion at the Gatke corporation, manufacturers of friction products, here Thursday night. Twelve other employes were unhurt. An hour was required for fire departments from Winona Lake and Warsaw to bring the resulting blaze under control. It was believed, however, that the damage was confined to the mixing room where the blast occurred.

Help yourself to if | SjL You can buy it by JTS TRITE ::: you’re as young /jjjjf that w ill help keep you feeling young is Shredded Wheats jjfA gi Here's why: Shredded Wheat is ?. ..f whole wheat. And whole wheat is the cereal most bountifully i Up, A blessed by Nature with all the vital elements —proteins, minerals, vita- JSgfA mins, carbohydrates, and the justright measure of bran. In Shredded Vi heat you ect them all . . noth- " ing added, nothing taken away. I^ODfo Irv this litully different food for ’w| ’ .fbreakfast or lunch. It’s readycooked and ready to eat with milk |^j| or . 'om, v. ith the fruit you like best. Keep up the good habit for at least ten days ii and find new When you see Niagara Palls on vigor, new eoergr ; ; r YOUTH t >“ SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unoeda Bakers"

H a*j ! JACK FROST A o f?/1f i / say"Sugar",and simply >/.—*\ / take for granted that it will \7\f \ > /be clean, pure and wholesome. \ V \ I She always asks for "JACK FROST \ Sugar" because she knows it is made from sugar cane—refined in . this country in modem, sanitary plants—and properly protected in sealed packages. Don't take chances with unidentified sugar. And, whether you phone or shop in person, buy M MM I* CK ~FROST the jMjlpr-1 100% Pure Cane Sugar. THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO.

Oh, Jim! Why Didn’t You Tell Us?

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Jim Watson, ex-senator from Indiana, once was | an ardent prohibitionist. Whether he remained one , after the dinner of the National Association of Re- , tail Beverage Dealers’ in Washington is not disclosed, j At any rate, here is the jovial Republican wheel- j

HONOR TAX CHECKS, PLEA OF TREASURER Banks Hold $150,000 Due Marion County. Approximately $150,000 represented by checks on restricted funds, is due Marion county for spring tax installments, County Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton said today in an appeal for taxpayers to "take up’’ their checks. The checks, majority of them given during reorganization of the Fletcher American National bank, were accepted in payment of taxes

horse between two pitchers of the foamy beverage and with an empty glass and ice water pitcher before him, watching Congressman Fred Britten of Illinois, right, pour off the suds. Former Congressman Frank Clark of Florida, now president of the association, is at the left.

as an accommodation to taxpayers whose funds were not available. “Now, however, with the American National bank in operation, most of j these people have forgotten their j checks,” Sexton said. “If we could | get checks on unrestricted funds, i the county would receive an imme- j diate revenue of nearly $100,000.”

A & P’S GREAT ANNUAL FALL FOOD SALE Featuring Special Coffee Prices 8 O’Clock Lb ITc Siabm 49c 1 ' ' " L Salad Dressing 23c Cleanser mdo our e*jrr Ox/dol 2 p^s. Twenty Grand “r 10* a/%, 97* While House Milk 3™ lie Kellogg’s Corn Flakes - 2K ** Pink Salmon Alaska 2 25c Tomato Soup campbeiis 3 cans 19c Pure Cane Sugar 'S' s l ,r 7 Soda Crackers Bosco 3-rood Drink jar 19c Brown Sugar 10 lbs Country Roll Butter Pure Creamery Lb. 21 Silverbrook Butter Print Lb - 23c Encore Macaroni 0r spaghetti 325 c Heinz Cider Vinegar Qt. Bottle 17c Fresh Eggs ?6ci 24c lona Pineapple 2 29 Pineapple “I'uS”'* 2 K &„? 4 33c Camay Soap 4 **• 19c Beans Quaker Mai, 6 45c White Corn Meal 25 p n L 49c Economy Oats * 8i * * ,s 2 25* lona Flour 24-Lb. Bag 79c S, 0. S. Cleaner 2 p *g 8 . 23c Waidorf Tissue 4 Polls 19c Bread Grandmothers L< £ b - 6c FREE! Shooting Plane for 2 Package p k *0 W imSllCgTops Mailed to Gold Medal Inc., Minneapolis.JEf rR 5®- Aaijr* Prunes 50 60 Size 3 Lbs - 25c Penn-Rad Tax 0 raid 1 2 }9 a ( n 30c Navy Beans 10 Pb *- 39c Sliced Bacon LbPkg ' 24c Nutley Margarine Quality 2 Lbs. 15* Choice Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes Minnesota Cobblers 10 tbs. 23c Apples Soidem 6 Lbs 25c Sweet Potatoes 4 L bs . 15c Yellow Onions 10 8a g b 25c Grapes Tokay 3 ja>. 25c Head Lettuce ”£ Cri § , <;a£ M Eath 10c Beef Tenderloins SSS” Lb - Boned and Rolled. Boneless. Prime Rib Roast p b 23c Veal Leg Roast >gs," Each sc) pb - IYC 191/ r Flank Steaks A T ss x p b 15c Ground Beef p or Loaf u>. IZ'/2c Fresh Frozen. Smoked Picnics -9c Cod Fish Fillets -ll'/ 2 c ... . * Milk Fed. Stewing Hens. 3-3ta Lbs.. Lb. 17c Indriecon LSffi -l2'/g Chickens Beef Pot Roast u - tl These prices good in Greenwood and Mooresville, as well as Indianapolis city stores.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West southwest wind, 11 miles an hour; temperature, 67 degrees; barometric pressure, 29.92 at sea level; general conditions, overcast, lower broken; ceiling, estimated 4,000 feet; visibility, 12 miles; occasional light showers.

LUNCHEON WILL OPEN YEAR OF CITY’S P.-T. A, Annual Event Wednesday Is First of Activities for Autumn. The Federation of ParentTeacher Associations will open its fall season with the annual officers’ luncheon Wednesday at the Third Christian church, Broadway and Seventeenth streets. The all-day session will start at 10 a. m., and is open to officers, chairmen and interested workers in local associations. The newly elected president. Mrs. W. E. Balch, will be introduced by Mrs. S. M. Myers, retiring president. \ The afternoon session will include a talk by Mrs. Myers on the national Congress of Parents and Teachers last May in Seattle, after which she will conduct a question 1 box and round table discussion. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. G. Edward Ten Eyck, 1539 Spann avenue, Dr. 4748-J, until Monday night. Guests will include Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent; D. T. Weir and W. A, Hacker, assistants; Julian Wetzel, school board president; Mrs. John Askren, Marion county P.-T. A. president; Mrs. L. J. Hughes. Seventh district chairman; Mrs. Clayton Ridge and the Rev.! William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian church pastor. The committee arranging the session includes Mrs. Ten Eyck, chair- ! man; Mesdames Lucien King, C. L. Harrod, Theodore Petra noff and Edward J. Thompson.

SHE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL

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Dazzling invader in the field of beauty is fair Mile. Helen Vandromme, pictured here all a-smile in New York. Artists acclaimed her “the most beautiful blonde in Europe” in a recent continentwide contest. She has her eyes on Hollywood.

PROSPERITY BUILDERS’ SALE M (JUNIOR) Striking Values—Dozens of Them! V Buy Liberally! Take Advantage Now! . ■ IkifPiWß M JP 1 I The Individually Owned / INC ill 1 m/ QUALITY Food Hi fH lOm!? r l Markets J ELL O I \ A, t** 5 * 2,3 c\ 3 **• 20c A \ s5 * 0 *• 9.A m PUBE MME n elk SUGAR s lb bg 27c CANNED SPAGHEni ~ 2“’19 GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 - 23 c <J- < S/>ecU S Weeh-£mt = VaLe iZepd suuU Jh<U Chocolate Sandwiches 35 Pork and Beans 3 I7c Crisp, brittle chocolate lay- m mm Rlch wlth sauce ’ Lb. j fc Kidney Beans 3°“ 17c Sandwich Relish Sauer Kraut 2 N oan? 25c A full quart of deliciousness. shre ds. Pureed Vegetables 325 c Rega | Corn 2 l°J 21 c Peas, spinach, tomatoes. Sweet Country Gentleman. Regal Coffee v “-**■* Lb 27c ~~ ” _ _ TABLE SALT 5e P AND G SOAP SHREDDED WHEAT ■ 12c j 7 Cakes 20c m Special Introductory Offer! Hoosier Gold FREE! A lOC Pkg. (12-Oz.) of Extra Fine DIITTUD A , , „ o |. Quality DU I I K-1* Wafer Softener 7,-7., ,0; #^>electa£^~7me^lualitu'l?leati —Ae<Ul rr Awh and UeyetableA ARMOUR’S STAR GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES COTTAGE ROLLS @ Lbs. 23c Boneless 16c Head Lettuce Large size Hd 9c Ground Beef for Loaf Lb 12V 2 c Sweet Potatoes 3 Lbs 10c Link Sausage Pur. For* 2 Lbs 2?o Red Malaga Grapes 3 Lbs 25c Sliced Bacon no w u. IT* New Beets 3 Bob, 10c Bee. Lb '• POTATOES &L ; r ~." T2S. WM * shootwo plane w t !■ I M ml bv mailing into mfr. Bottle 25 C 2 Box T P Jar Caps Doz 25® Mason ___ Wheat Tom Mix Presents Free for p^e, RfILSTDN Cereal Ralston Tops Mailed to Mfr. BOSCO THAT GREAT 3-FOOD DRINK Jar 21® KELLOGG'S .. IC, II OLD-PASHIOHED Q CORN FLAKES L Pk **' lo® II GUM DROPS l/ 2 -Lb.

CHILD DIES OF TETANUS AFTER SMALL WOUND \ Splinter Injured Foot of Catherine Stoner. 10, Three Weeks Ago. Tetanus resulting from infection caused by a splinter resulted in the death of Catherine Stoner, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stoner, 344 North Addison avenue. early today at Methodist hospital. The splinter injured the child's

LARGE DOZEN Q C FRESH EGGSZ Cartons w3 ® BOILING CHICKENS Lb . Q c Itoastins Chickens, Lb., 12c. FRYSkv.I sc|”,„,DUCKSibl7c FREE DRESSING Hoosier Poultry Market 107 N. Alabama St. LI-1881

SEPT. 22,1933

foot about three weeks ago while she was playing around a pile of boards at her parents’ home. She | was taken to the hospital Thursday ! night and died a few hours later. Besides the parents, she is survived by a brother, Willis, 14. Funeral services have not been announced. U. S. FUNDS AID CUPID i .Allotment Money Used in Kansas as Housekeeping Stake. By Z'nited Prc** DODGE CITY. Kan., Sept. 22 Cupid now is doing a heavy business in the southwest, and observers attribute the increase to allot- | ment money. In many instances. 1 young couples applying for marriage : licenses admitted a government allotment check would be their j “housekeeping stake."