Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1933 — Page 9

NOV. 28, 1933

STATE FOREST ARMY TO GET TURKEY DINNER C. C. C. Men Permitted to Visit Homes on Thanksgiving Day. Thank'giving day in all civilian conservation corps ramps will bo observed with a turkey dinner served in the mess halls, according to Major Clifford Bluemel, executive officer of the Indiana division. Men will be permitted to spend the day at their homes if they desire. Newly constructed barracks have been completed and occupied in alt Indiana camps Other construction is being pushed and will be enm-plc-tPd in a few weeks, Major Bluemel said. New companies, organized at Ft. Knox. Ky„ are b r ing moved into the state and by Dec 5 there will be a total of thirty companies, with an approximate strength of six thousand men. Washington will receive a company today from Ft. Knox with Lieutenant W. N. Tinsley, United States navy, in command. Captain C D Pnrmelee, on duty last year v *h the Shortridge high school R o. T C unit, will bring a company to Winslow today from Ft. Knox. New Companies Formed Captain C. M. Tnnis. Eleventh ,n----f'intrv, Ft. Harrison, arrived at Fhakamak state park yesterday with anew company, while Captain Thomas I) Weaver, a reserve officer, arrived at Dunes state park near Chesterton with a company for the winter. Two new companies, one to Clark < r 'untv 'ate forest near Henryville. and commanded by Lieutenant E. H. Burger. Eleventh infantry, Ft. Harrison and one to McCormick's Cre-'k Canyon state park near Spencer, commanded by Lieutenant M. J. Conlon. United States navy, will ar- ! rive Thanksgiving day. A camp for Negro enrollees and commanded bv Captain Samuel B. V.'iener. Tenth infantry, Ft. Thomas, Ky . has been established at JasperPula.ski .trite game preserve. Captain Wallace C. Steiger. First mechanized cavalry. Ft. Knox, commands anew company located at Cliffy Falls state park near Madison. Marion Camp Moved The c. C. C. camp, located at Marion r ince June, has bpen moved to Freetown and Lieutenant E. M. Quig'cy. Third field artillery, is in command, having exchanged rainps with Contain John Enochs, reserve officer, who has gone to West Virginia. The Angola camp, commanded by Captain A. E. Armstrong, reserve, has moved to Rising Sun. The ramp a' Huntington, with Lieutenant J. S. Sperti, reserve, in command will be moved to Milan. Dec. 5. The organization of the new C. C. C district in Indiana will go into efTect Dec. 1, according to Major Bluemel. Major Chapman Grant, Eleventh infantry. Fort Harrison, will command the northern district; Major John V. Stark, whose permanent ; station is with the organised reserves in Indianapolis, will com- ; mand the central district; Major Howard Donnell, Eleventh infantry, Fort Harrison, the eastern district, and Captain George E. Kraul. whose normal assignment is instructor with the One hundred fifty-first infantry, Indiana national guard, will command the western district. FORREST F. LANGE IS NEW POST COMMANDER Elected Chief by Speedway Unit of V. F. W. Forrest F. Lange is the new commander of Speedway post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Other new officers just installed are; Wallace Fifer Sr., vice-command-er; Ermel Laymon Jr., vice-com-mander; Michael M. Lannon. chaplain; Otto D. Harb. quartermaster; O. L. Enyert. adjutant and surgeon; Harry H. Clarke, officer of the day; John H. Werner, patriotic instructor; Forest L. Reed of Danville, post historian: Fred Wolfe, quartermaster sergeant; Noah L. Williams, guard; Irving Arnold of Clermont, sentinel; Roy Wolfe, color bearer, and Fred Wolfe, trustee. At 230 feet- under water, pressure is more than ninety-nine pounds to the square inch.

Grenwald’CJ Quality Meat Market 3IT 26-28 X. Delaware St.. Thone LI. 5496-5497 J*-, Good Quality 1 7 C (J.ffirlml } f Geese 16c ——Chickens Beer Prices 859% Fryers or r Mausner $1.75 wrosab? Hens |J c Falls City $1,95 Fresh Eggs Dpi, 20c Lion Lager 51.95 Butter. Meadow Brook 22c Washington $1.85 s-. Ma . rr-r=-Sterling 52.00 M at Lb ' lsc Cook's $2.00 Oysters Qt„ 40c; Pt.. 20c Budweiser $2.65 Veal Raasf. 9c; Chops, 10c Blue Ribbon $2.75 Fancy Chuck Roast Bc-lOc

SPECIAL/, THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 v i W. WASH onQTon ST

ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF from INDIGESTION jm gastritis XI m. m BOTH stomach fc#i r**X C GUARANTEED ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DBl'G STORES

/seal drive aid

The Rev. T. .1. Parsons The Rev. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, is chairman of the special Christmas seal committee from the Church Federation. Serving with him are the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner of the First United Lutheran church and the Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson of the Northwood Christian church.

Go to It Liguor Permit Needless, Judge Tells Defendant. IF Walter Smith takes the adviJe of Criminal Judge Frank P Baker, then Marion County and vicinity may have another beer importer. * Today Smith appeared before Judge Baker on a case appealed from municipal court in which he was fined SIOO and costs for possession of alcohol without a permit from the state excise director. Examining the affidavit against Smith. Judge Baker said: "This is an improper affidavit in that it does not mention that Smith was not an importer.” Turning to Smith he said: “If you’re going to sell beer and alcohol you might as well set yourself up as an importer. You don’t have to have a license from those people over at the statehouse.” The judge has intimated in other cases of a similar nature that the setting up of importers in districts in the state is the creation of an unjust monopoly. Smith's case was continued. LINCOLN PICTURES FORM AYRES STORE DISPLAY Mark Centennial Anniversary of First Folitical Appointment. A novel display of photographs and lithographs depicting the assassination of Abraham Lincoln are being exhibited in the tearoom lobby, eighth floor of L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. The collection has been gathered for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Foundation by Dr. Louis E. Warren. The exhibit was arranged locally by Burkhart P. Moore, agents for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Ft. Wayne. The prints are being displayed to mark the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's first political appointment, May 7, 1883. as postmaster of New Salem, 111.

Marion Poultry Cos. 1022 S. MERIDIAN ST. DREXEL 3441 “Ijook for the Orange Front” TURKEYS Fnnoj- Indiana 1 5c to 20c Lb. t.arcr Itoilinjc CHICKENS Lb. Hr fi hn il Over WV Small HENS LbJ OC SPRINGERS Lb- JOc \ choicf splfftlnn of Durk*. (pppp and Heavy- Hens at low prlrpN. FREE DRESSING I’lpnty of I'arking Spare. Open I ntil 0 I*. M. Tuesday and WednPAday.

RJobs Make Vs Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 CENTI'RY BLDG. RI. 8533

Family WashingDelivered Damp—Ready to Iron r r - ,w^4 l / 2 c lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

GUUNEY HILL FAMOUS ROSE GROWER, DEAD Richmond Man Nationally Known for Flower Culture. J?!/ 1 nitril Prr RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 28—E. Gurney Hill. 88. nationally prominent, rose grower, died late last night at his home here after a long illness. He was famed for his "forcing”

Regal—Tender and deliciously sweet 1 Every Drop Golden Hallowi, Cellophane Wrapped. Regal Corn no. 2 can 10c lO 1. II vU/Hv ff English Walnuts ► Lb 19c Sweet Country Gentleman IDS. Il' l vw -■ • New Crop California ** Asparagus No 2 Can 19c j ■— French's Mustard 9 *° z Jar 14c Del Monte Early Garden % r $&&& Bottle of Worcestershire Sauce FREE Peaches Large No. 21/2 Can 15c Jello all fruit flavors, pkg. 5 C Pineapple "tts* 2 “2 39< Maxwell House 3So£27< Del Monte Pears No. 2 1 i Can 21c 4X Powdered Sugar 2 p’k£‘. 15c Fruits for Salad Del Monte 2 Ta 1 33c Rumford Baking Powder 12 '° z - Can 21c Sweet Pickles Large Qt Jar 27c . Pumpkin Pie Spice pkß ‘ 9c Regal Tomato Juice Can 5c Campfire Marshmallows 1 Lb pkg 19c Regal Pure Jelly ah Flavors io-0 2 . j ar -j 5 C Baker's Cocoa rf?' 12c Plain Queen Olives Jar 35c Brillo For Cleaning Pots and Pans Pkg 8c Regal Ginger Ale 2lotSes 25c °* ou " ‘ Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes 25c Cream Cheese no. i Wisconsin L b. -|S C Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 Lb - Pkg 29c Navy Beans s Lbs SUGAR puecane 5 26 c Little Sport I BREAD I I tiirkfyr G-s SALAD DRFRRIKUT rT • I UKl\c I j "** IV t wI I N Q. iprrj {Q “What a lot of goodness”—that's what you A Salad Dressing that taste- OLILLU will say if you buy your turkey at a Regal /J fully meets the demands of QUART Full Pound ■ Store. Phone your nearest Regal Store T&Lyfc r lovers of good salads. Pure. .TAR M ** ' T f now and place your order—prices are low—smooth and delicious in flavor. DOttl satisfaction is guaranteed. — BLITTER ; Cranberries 2 Li3s< 17c Fresh churned fr ° m Pork Loins. 11c Firm and Ripe. Selected Cream Daily Whole or Rib End Bananas 425 c G ° ld Lt , B P r ® ok 23 c Smoked Hams Lb lsc Ripe. Yellow Fruit. . , Whole or Shank Half Potatoes DSN ° I 10 Lbs -17c Hoosier bold Fresh Cotta g e L ' an for R ° a!t L Mlc - 15c u - 2/ c Fresh Picnics • Lb -^Bc '4® Jumbo Celery 2 9c MMSf % Beef Roast c “‘ “14c I Head Lettuce 2 Ls Htads 17c If, / Fancy Rot cut. Lb, ic. Apples Fancy Gnmes G ° iden 5 Lb5, 23c | T' OYSTERS Pint 23c 43c , GIVE A BASKET OF FOOD! Your Regal Store Owner Will Gladly Assist You in Selecting Any Size Basket You Desire. / if ■ jf REGAL STORES li INDIVIDUALLY OWNED FOOD MARKETS WC) W 1 PRICES GOOD IN INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY ■ jggij Call Lincoln 6304 for location of your nearest Regal Store. -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! of new varieties of roses and his greenhouses here were the largest of their kind in Indiana. Among varieties of roses developed by Mr. Hill were the Columbia. Butterfly and Premier. From the Ophelia rose, which he brought here from Paris, France, in 1912, he developed the General McArthur, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Richmond. Rhea Reid and Robin Hood. Mr. Hill was born in England and came to the United States with his father in 1852. They settled in i Geneva. 111., where the son learned rose culture as an employe of a ■ nursery there. He started business : here in 1881. Among Mr. Hill's prized possessions were gold medals awarded him by the city of Paris, the city of Portland. Ore., and the National Rose Society of America for his varieties ■ of roses.

HUCKSTER CASE IS WON BY CITY Ordinance Fixing S2OO Fee Is Valid, Decision of Judge Wiiliams. Upholding the constitutionality of a city ordinance fixing a S2OO license fee for non-resident poultry and produce dealers, Judge Joseph R. Williams of superior court two. yesterday denied a temporary injunction against Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and other city officials to halt enforcing the ordinance. The decision of Judge Williams

may be appealed by Edward Haerle.' attorney for the non-resident poultry and produce dealers, to the supreme court. In declaring the ordinance constitutional Judge Williams said; "It comes under the police powers to regulate the sale of food where the health of the general public is concerned. There is nothing more perishable than poultry, butter and

I will see you soon but you won’t know it The I t MAN i • ■

eggs, it is the city’s duty to be vigilant to protect the public.” Local poultry and egg dealers declare the ordinance is needed by the

Tl.ixwi I. i.l I in-M Iniliitnn gg£jjS hHHN* i® vm M. 1.1 VK HR URKEYS ID I Mr. 4* rant %elrrteri *a-li in*l pirr> one of flir Turkey* or luns to I offer and rv*ry one i a hantaiii. If you are looking for prirp—we I hair It !f you want Onnlii> —our Turke>* will Maud thr tet on I niHnj point* a* you desire to te*,t them. | Ducks—Geese—Guineas—Rabbits Frys—Roasting and Stewing Chickens THE GRANT COMPANY 123 No. New Jersey Street Riley 5G24 KKKF. PARKING I.OT. TREE lIRE'MNG. I

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city while clients of Mr. Haerle assert that the ordinance has built a tax wall around the city and is discriminatory.