Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1933 — Page 21

SEPT. 29, 1933

LONG-TIME CITY ! RESIDENT DEAD; SERVICES TODAY Retired From Employment Two Years Ago Due to Illness. Funeral services for Theodores Kyle Enoch, 71, resident of Indianapolis many years, was to be held at 2 today in the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home, 1622 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Enoch died Wednesday at his home, 1212 Windsor street, after an illness of two years. He was employed for many years as a stagehand in local theaters. He retired two years ago. due to his illness. Surviving him are four brothers, Thomas J. Enoch, W'illiam L Enoch, Marshall E. Enoch and Charles A Enoch, all of Indianapolis. I.ast Dites for Tailor Following a brief illness, Constantine L. Dold. 56, of 5361 Sunset avenue, a tailor at 137 West Market street for thirty-one years, died Thursday in the Methodist hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in the Finn Brothers funeral home, 1639 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Surviving him are the widow and five brothers. Herman Dold, Charles Dold. Frank Dold and Nick Dold, all of Indianapolis, and John Dold, California. Follows Brother in Death Following the death of his brother, Henry C. Vehling, a week ago. Lewis C. Vehling. 64. lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Thursday at his home. 523 North Hamilton avenue. Mr. Vehling was a grocer and meat cutter until his retirement two years ago. He was educated in local Lutheran shools. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Marie Schakel Vehling; a sister, Mrs. H. F. Kejlbeck, and two brothers, William Vehling and Christian Vehling. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but will be held Monday. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Hold Burial at Crown Hill Last rites for Ernest J. Erber. 5019 College avenue, who died Wednesday in an ambulance while en route to the city hospital, after suffering a heart attack downtown, will be held at 2 today in the Flanner <& Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Mary Erber; a brother, Carl Erber, and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Ebner. Mrs. Christian Werner and Mrs. Floyd Newlin. all of Indianapolis. South Side Merchant Dies Franklin E. George. 57, grocer, at Fountain Square eighteen years, died Thursday in his home, 1125 Linden street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, 1230 Prospect street,. Burial will be in West Newton cemetery. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. A. M. George; a sister, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, and two sons, Lawrence and Maurice George, all of Indianapolis. CHILD ILL: AWAIT ANALYSIS OF MILK Mother Says Bottle Contained Wrapper From Orange. Police are awaiting outcome of an analysis of milk blamed for the illness of a child in the home of Mrs. Leonard Shepard, 2819 North Adams street. Mrs. Shepard told police a bottle in which the milk was delivered contained a wrapper from an orange. TWO MEN DIE IN CRASH Auto and Truck Smash on State Read 67, Near Muncie. By United Pre MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 29.—Two men were killed and another injured Thursday night when an automobile and truck collided on state road 67. three miles north of here. The dead are Fon Tinkle. 22. and Fred Harvey. 21. both of Muncie. Harold Marsh. 27. West Newton. Pa., was injured. All were riding in the automobile.

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WARNS ON GAS TAXJUND USE Commissioners’ Head Says Officials May Be Sued on Bonds. Warning against the use of gasoline tax funds for retirement of county and township road bonds was sounded Thursday by Thomas Ellis, Marion county commissioner and president of the Indiana County Commissioners’ Association. He pointed out that a decision from the Indiana supreme court on the legality of diverting gas tax funds is awaited. Meanwhile, some county officials are using the money for bond retirement. “Should it develop that the diversion of this money from the building of roads and bridges to the payment of bonds is unlawful, it is more than possible that the county official* responsible for this diversion could and would be held liable on their bonds for such unlawful expenditure,” Mr. Eliis declared. He pointed out that use of the

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funds for highway construction will give employment to laborers and reduce poor relief expenditures, partially offsetting tax levies necessary to retire road bonds. In one Florida county 40,000 cans of food were put up this summer for families of the unemployed, under direction of the home demonstration agent.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLANE MODELS PREPARED FOR LEGIONJONTEST Many States Have Entries for Honors Saturday and Sunday. • Scores of miniature model airplanes were being groomed today in readiness for the flying contest to be held Saturday and Sunday at Butler fieldhouse and municipal airport, under auspices of the American Legion. The indoor event at the fieldhouse Saturday will open at 10 a. m., with elimination contest winners from many states participating. Ira Hassard, California's representative, left Los Angeles by TWA plane Thursday and was to arrive here today. A separate division for flying models powered with tiny internal combustion motors will be held at the airport Sunday. ' A dinner for contestants will be held Sunday night at the Antlers

OPPORTUNITY Ijf to stock-up / I1 * 1 I |m\ ML for the winter/ ' IHI ~n, (i , tops due in .id ' sF*'* M|i|j9HHfinßH^^W r Ur ITt j| F j|' jag is very doubtful if you again fxlremely low Most oj w ooovuuuar N Standard Pack CANS Milk 3s. 17c I country ciub. 9 Country Club Country Gentleman 2 No. 2 Cans 19c Gold Medal Flours 4 b K 27c $5,000 Cake Naming: Contest. Sn F i°£* 8Mrt ...,. i ° c I BEANS green 3 can! 23° I Doggie Dinner 3-25 c I standard rack-stock u P j w. 1 .,...c.....f k " 23 ° I peaches 29° \ Pillsbury Flour 5 £ a b * 27c I " ■“* I ..... . ._.„ _ _ m Del Monte or Country Club in Syrup II Wilson’s Milk 3™, 20c 9 - K :;i cherries- 2-23= For Breakfast. m Red Sour Pitted—Enjoy Cherry Pie often this winter Tomato Juice i tuna fish -•■ 2 25° 1 _ M An opportunity to lay in a supply of this fine Sea Food 28V4-Oz. Cans Q I|| ' If J I I Barbara Ann CANS I I LUX SOAP 4 cakes 25c 1 j . ..„ _. _ m Prepared from selected vine ripened Tomatoes—Serve it often M LUX FLAKES ’AT 22c C i™‘ -24 c I PINEAPPLE Country Club; a New O NO. 2OC. I igi Taste and n AMC • V Q H Dinger Ale s& lOc I JUICE "““ h Latonia Club, 2c Bottle Refund. I French Coffee **• 23c Full Bodied, Flarory. Country Club -28 cCI A D 101/„ CCC Layer Cake cherry 35 c Round, Butter Cream Iced. Macaroon Snaps 2 Lbg 29c WMM ■ ■ ■■■■MB BiP% country roll Fresh Baked. H & jfj J? H|gg gLrfP COUNTRY CLUB Lg. O Chocolate Pecans lb - 23c | | IhBM *' lb .prints , lb.. 23* MHIMH SMOKED “8 c POTATOES 10 17c j , Tnndnt* tu _ U. S. No. 1 WHITE COBBLERS STEAKS Round or Sirloin */“*?• Lb 27c POT ROAST Tender Lower Cut Chucks Lb 12C ORANGES VMBIZE DoZ ‘ 19 C RIB ROAST Rolled Extra Tender, Savory Lb. 22c || SWISS STEAK shoulder cut Lb -| y c GRAPEFRUIT 64 - 70 size 2 For 1 5c TOKAY GRAPES Large Clusters 2 LBS. 13c KROGER’S PQRK IS ALWAYS FRESH | j DAH o POTATOES Best tor Baking Q LBS ' 25c FRESH PICNICS sfig STlJrirt- Lb ßV 2 c CRANBERRIES w Black 2 BB s 25c PORK ROAST Cut From Fresh Cottage Lb. 12c || CABBAGE Solid Heads LB 2V2C SPICED HAM For Sandwiches or Frying; Sliced Lb. 25c SWEET POTATOES Yellow Jerseys i LBS. lOC ARMOUR’S STAR Breakfast-Links Lb. J 9c APPLES Grimes Golden Basket 89c CHICKENS N. 1 Milk Fed for Frying, lb.. 19<i Lb - 17c ONIONS Yellow Olobe j Q 23® I LARD 100 Pure Open Kettle Rendered 2 Lbs. 20c II D A /'AM Fancy Dry Sugar Cured, 3to 5-lb. piece ih 1 1 *4 ■J ml AV * bAUUIM Choice Sliced. No Rind, 2 Lbs.. 29c Lb ’ 1 I /2 C H M•#l Cl mM J J Prlrea FlTVctiti- in Indlanapollw. C.rrn I’lainfirld. Morristown. A Browntbnrg and Zionswille. j -A

with H. Weir Cook, legion aeronautics commission chairman, presiding. Addresses will be given by Louis Schwitzer, local N. A. A. president, and several local aviators, including Charles K. Cox Jr., airport superintendent; Bob Shank, Earl W. Sweeney and Walker W. Winslow. Scale models will be on display and a demonstration of flying models will be given in the ballroom. Winners in the two contests here will be taken to Chicago Monday to display and fly their models at the legion national convention Oct. 2 and 3. LARDNER RITES HELD Remains of Famed Author Cremated Following Services. By United Preen EAST HAMPTON, L. 1.. Sept. 29. —Private funeral services were held Thursday for Ring W. Lardner at his home here. The services were followed by cremation at Fresh Pond cemetery. Friends of the family explained that the simplicity and privacy of the service were in keeping with Mr. Lardner's wishes. Raw Para rubber comes to market in great balls weighing about sixty pounds.

$741,000 GIVEN AGENCIES FROM FUNDJN YEAR Family Welfare Society Receives Largest Share. The Indianapolis Community fund disbursed $741,169.88 during the first : nine months of the fiscal year ended ; July 31, 1933, against receipts of [ $787,042.15, according to a report j made public today by Arthur V. ; Brown, fund president. Receipts included 1932 and 1933

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subscription payments, collection of a $1,103.17 suspended account, and $93,000 borowed from banks making a grand total of $787,042.15. The largest disbursement was made to the Family Welfare Society to which $184,826.26 was given. Other disbursements included the

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Central Housing Foundation, Florence Crittenden home, Flanner House, Indianapolis Red Cross chapter, Jewis Federation of Indianapolis, Public Health Nursing Association and more than thirty othetf charitable and benevolent institutions.