Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1936 — Page 22

PAGE 22

M'CARTY RITES TO BE HELD IN ST, ANTHONY'S Retired City Fireman Dies at Home After Illness of Six Weeks. Funeral services for Charles T. McCarty, city fireman, are to be held at 9 Monday in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. McCarty, who was 45, died at bis home yesterday after an illness of six weeks. Born in Connersville, he came to Indianapolis when a ©hild. Appointed to the fire department in 1925, Mr. McCarty was a chauffeur at Engine House 9 when he retired Feb. 11. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Neil McCarty and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Hankins and Mrs. Florence Selmier of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Morris, Dayton, o. Hartung Rites Arranged Last, rites for Edw'ard C. Hartung of (53 24 Central-av, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Kreiger Funeral Home, Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hartung. who was 75, was born in Harrisburg, Pa., but had been a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years. He was a member of the Capitol Lodge. Knights of Pythias. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartung; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas C. Dow and Mrs. John Sorvaas, and a brother, Charles E. Hartung of Indianapolis, and five sisters. Mrs. Minnie Gaston and Mrs. William Robbins, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Tilden, Clarksburg, W. Va„ Mrs. Theodore Singleton, Columbus. 0., and Mrs. Clara Bruck, Hollywood. Cal. Mrs. Orin Clements Dies k Funeral services for Mrs. Orin R. Clements, resident of Indianapolis more than 40 years, are to be held * tomorrow at 2:30 in her home. 1635 Park-av. Burial is to be in Crown I Hill. Mrs. Clements died yesterday 1 after an illness of five months. She Was 71. , Active in charitable affairs in Indianapolis for more than 30 years. Mrs. Clements was a member of the Central Avenue M. E. Church and had been president of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club several times. Survivors are the widower, Orin R. Clements; a sister. Mrs. Frank Finney, Summit. N. J.; two nieces, j Mrs. Donald A. Purviance, Hunting- j ton, and Mrs. Maurice Best, New Albany; three nephews, Frank Harryman, Indianapolis; Robert Finney. I Shorthill, N. J., and Boxell Finnev, Summit. N. J. 'lne Rev. Charles Drake Skinner. Central Avenue Church pastor, is i to conduct the services, assisted by j the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, and Charles F. Remy. Arrange Morrow Services Services for Mrs. Jessie A. Morrow, 29, of 6223 Carrollton-av, who died Wednesday at her home were to be held this afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Survivors are the husband. Harrv E. Morrow; the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Schuman and Miss Harriett Payne, and a brother, Charles Payne Jr., all of Indianapolis. Prater Funeral Set The funeral of Blaine Prater, 540 N. Pershing-av, who died yesterday morning at his home, is to be held at 2 tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial is to be In Floral Park. Mr. Prater, who was 51. was born at Washington, Ind., and was employed here as a boilermaker at the Baltimore fc Ohio shops. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. j Carrie Prater; a daughter, Miss | .Betty; a son. Frank, all of Indianapolis; three sistens, Mrs. Lola Allen, Shreveport. La.; Mrs. Martha Potts! and Mrs. Mann Jackson. Booneville, and three brothers. Charles, Booneville; Thomas, Washington, and Logan Prater of Indianapolis. CLUB TO GIVE DANCE Frocpods to Finance St. Philip's Bowlers in Tourney. The St. Philip Athletic Club is sponsoring a dance in its auditorium, 535 Eastern-av. tonight. Proceeds of the event are to be used Jn defraying expense of the club's tntrv of 16 teams in the A. B. C. "bowling tournament. Louis Ostheimer and James Kelly are arrangements chairmen. NEW WEEKLY PROPOSED Italian Paper to Be Published Here, Martino Says. Establishment in Indianapolis of a weekly newspaper to be known as “The Italian National Voice” was announced today by Frank L. Martino. attorney and former teacher and translator. Mr. Martino did not. name a date for publication of the first Issue. Swimming Party Tonight v A swimming party is to be held 'lomght for younger members of the .Hoosier Athletic Club in the club pool. Entertainment in the Rath•skeller is to follow.

Pig Fresh Hams, Small ig c Pig Pork Loins, Small jg c Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. 53c Butter. Golden Grain 37c Cheese, Brick or Cream, 19c Smoked Picnics 18c Fresh Picnics lb. 15c Pork Roast ffnt.r Cnt |Q _ Boiling Beef 9c Beef Pot l2V,c Veal Brsl, I2>/ 2 c; Veal Clips, I4'/ 2 c; Veal Rst, 17c Lamb Stew, 9c; Lamb Shoulder, I2'/ 2 c; Leg, 15c Lamb Chops 2 lbs„2sc BEER | *1.39 Crenwald’Sl \m i p i : quality meat market PKK ( \*K 5 : 26-28 N. Delaware 1

STANDARD OPENS NEW STORE NEAR COURTHOUSE

Thoroughly modern is the new Standard Food Market a!t 14 N. Delaware-st. opposite the Courthouse. shown here. High ceilings give a daylight appearance to the market, which covers 3200 square iect with a 50-foot front. Stainless steel has been used throughout and fixtures have ben placed

COUNCILMEN TO IRON OUT TAXICAB TANGLE Compromise May Clear Up Disputed Provision. Members of the City Council safety committee are to meet early next week to settle a dispute over the proposed taxicab licensing ordinance, Dr. Silas J. Carr, chairman, announced today. Disagreement is on the base date to be used in computing the number of cabs to be permitted to operate in the city, he said. The redrafted measure provides that the number of taxis in the city is to be the same as the number iicensed Jan. 1, 1936. ; William A. Oren, safety committee member, charged the provision j was changed without consent nor knowledge of committee members. He said it was his understanding the city was to license 25 per cent more cabs than operated Dec. 31, 1934. ‘‘lf we can reach a compromise on ! the date, the measure probably will j be submitted to the full council for j final action at the next meeting,” j Dr. Carr asserted. FDIG CREDITED WITH CLOSINGSTATE BANK Refused to Assume Risk at Columbia City. Times Special COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., Feb. 21. —Officers of the State Department of Financial Institutions today revealed that closing of the Columbia City Bank here followed investigation by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. examiners. The Federal agency, which insures deposits up to SSOOO, notified the state it no longer would accept the SBOO,000 institution as a risk, state officers said. The government’s action, according to Fred Weymuth of the state department, was based on eight loans of SIO,OOO each made by H. Alton Beeson, until 10 days ago president of the bank, to the Consolidated Motor Corp.. Lima. O. The bank's $773,000 in deposits, Mr. Weymuth said, are to be paid within 10 days by the FDIC in liquidation. | WASHES'BLUES-SOFTENS THE WATER °i:• A Little Sprinkle A‘ A „|| lc Grocers ♦ PER PACKAGE

to show all food to the best advantage and to emphasize the large stock of merchandise. A large electrically lighted marque topped by a large enamel sign adorns the front. Featured are fresh * meats, staples, nationally advertised canned goods, bakery products and fresh fruits and vegetables.

ALL OFFICERS OF I. A. C. RE-ELECTED BY BOARD Joseph W. Stickney Continues as Athletic Club President. Officers of the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been re-elected by the board of directors. Officers are: Joseph W. Stickney, president; W. Ray Adams, first vice president; Robert Frost Daggett, second vice president; Bowman Elder, treasurer, and William H. Wemmer, secretary. Beer is mentioned in Egyptian papyri more than 3000 years old. STEIN'S MARKET 3358-62 N. CAPITOL AVE. FREE DELIVERY TA-6003 TA-6004 Sugar, Domino 5 ( ’; h n 27c Peas 2 S„=27* Del Monte Tomatoes S„ 2 25 e or Red Beans Butter Lb. 35c Country Roll Heim Soups 2 £f n e - 25c Except Clam Chowder and Consomme Cadet Wisconsin Peas Salad Dressing 23c Stokely's 2 N c ° ana 2 25c Whole Kernel Corn Log Cabin Syrup Can 19c Dog Food 5 C Deluxe Lima BeansNNa? an 2 10c Fancy Tiny Green Kellogg's 2 Boxes 15c Pep Soap Chips 5 -Lb. 26c Crystal White Rinso 2„ Lar &* qor , Size Boxes J7C Climalene 3 Boxes 17c Sani-Flush Large |o e Size ' 7C Soap |0 Giant 33c Crystal White Crackers 2 Lb - ISr * Box 1 Maxwell House Lb 26c or Boscul Coffee Stein's Santos Coffee Lb.|s c Armour ' 3 _ Giant 25c Tomato Juice ®‘ Ze Cans Sahnon ' Tali , Qc Alaska Chum Swift's Branded Beef Sale Try A Roast or Steak and Enjoy It's Wonderful Flavor! Chuck Roast choice cuts 22c Lower Cuts 18c Lb. Swiss Steak L b. 25c off Shoulder Swiss Steak Lb. off Round Lamb Roast Lb. 23c Shoulder Leg Lamb Lb. 29c Lamb Chops Lb. 27c Shoulder Veal Roast Lb. 27c Boned and Rolled Pure Lard 2 Lbs. 25c Hilgemeier's Sliced Bacon Lb. 30 c Hilgemeier's or Swift's Smoked Sausage Lb. 29c Hilgemeier's Pork Roast Lb. 25c Hilgemeier's —Lean Cream Cheese Lb. 20c Frankfurters 2 Lbs. 29c Swift’s —Juicy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Idaho Potatoes 27c Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs. 15 C Broccoli *“■£ , 5c Apples 6 Lbs. 25c Grimes Golden or Jonathans Texas 4 for 19c Seedless Grapefruit Rhubarb Lb. |oc Head Lettuce or Celery 5c We Carry A Full Line Os Fancy Fruits and Vegetables!

F-WJKF 'i '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! AGAIN STANDARD LEADS! i IT'S CITY-WIDE! IT'S SPECTACULAR! IT'S STANDARD'S BIG FOOD SALE gsSm UJ | \\ Again it is proved, vividly, that Standard is ABLE to sell for less and DOES! Shop your local \\ Standard for these and hundreds of other sensational quality food specials—this week-end! Personally selected after rigid inspection by standard’s Meat Experts. FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 and 22 |ifh| SUGARIO 47 H®| OLEO MARGARINE 10 ■■■■ | Sunshine Brand 24-LB. - ' .jags ! X X M "The proof is in the pudThousands of Indianapolis families have Sag SHI £9f WB fIS 011112 — ? ° * r Y this fine qual- QAPK Uni. Jw . ‘ifA en joyed the finest quality meats while HB X" hour for pleasing results. affecting real savings at their neighbor- m HHBmH BHH llwL hood Standard Meat Department. Hilgemeier’s C. A, CHIPS E LB. p SLAB BACON SB J pkg. M- / c end piece Mm #-24 1/2c I adn pure 2^25® spare ribs ™ 111 3. T5 c sODA cr - kers 2l 5 c Hilgemeier’s ' ' 'MICHIGAN RED PITTED SMOKED \ CHERRIES PICNICS JMts * \ , Fresh, Crisp Fruits and Vegetables \ M No . 2 s IB i/zc orances\L*?;:43J Large size, thin skinned, H \ ‘ c veal jsttSSSs, 2 Sc : TENDERLOIN -■ Mm J \ j Mn AM/*'EC Sweet, Juicy, Fancy • EGG NOODLES 10c delicious ORANSea SunUst California A *'■ A7C rnrru K /11l V A >.n 9 r r young MS Sr I eA P r CTTlire Fancy Homegrown C. rKCOrI MILI\ ‘t cans veal, lb. V LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse •'■ be SALAD Dressing W* 25c M HEAD LETTUCE Iceberg head 5c / MINCEME A T 15c SWISS STEAK ni CAULIFLOWER S;S _ , -i- , lb. 7I n *n ADEEBIIIT Texas Marsh a ,A. / POST S Bran Flakes PKB * 10c Tender shoulder cuts. £|C GRAPEFRUIT Seedless *'<* IVC / XgLLQGG'S Wl ”"' 2 19c BEEF POT ROAST lb IC. APPLES Delicious or Winesap 7 lbs. 25c / HERSHEY S Cocoa 12c Roast with vegetables. ’ I NEW CABBAGE H^ads 8 ' 2 ' 3 <b,. lOC / JEWEL S ortening 2 ibs. 29c BISCUITS , Agi pn y Fancy, Well Bleached / SWANS DOWN kT 25c Ballard’s Ovenßeady. PS*I yQ wCLCK I Tender, Crisp Floiida ' M RKOI Makes Delicious Lge 07- ■ J Dio Peach Shortcake Pkg. A/ C PABSTETTE O , 01 SWEET POTATOES Xancy hh 5 lbs 15c VEGETABLES Mixed 3 ?: n5 3 25 c Delicious cheese. £ P '^ s * |J | C I AUI A DATATACC Wheat DOGGIE DINNER 3 cans 23c BOILING BEEF lb - Isl lUAliv/ rUIAIUCSy BREAD OXYDOL pk *- I9c Tender, meatv babv beef. I IJC . i ■BBT | Made With Milk C A M A Y SO A P 6 25c Bag Mcl !iT A RGO ST A RCH 7c MbmS V lOC UNIT ST A RCH 10c — CRYST A L 7 gJS 25c KIDNEY BEANS X”' 4 = 25c SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 29c LIMA BEANS 3 ~ 25c GREEN BEANS 2 S; 19c APPLE SAUCE 3 2sc SIFTED PEAS Garden Fresh J 25C SNIDER'S SPINACH 3 N - 2 25c TOMATOES Garden Fresh J 25C _ _ _ „ _ _ D I W So P'resh Brand—Light and Fluffy F I MU Pan of 12 Rolls 3C RED CROSS Macaroni or Spaghetti pkg. 5c • M ■ One Package of Mello With Each Purchase A Given Away! sani-flush Wyandotte Cleanser 2 Cans Tsc NAVY BEANS<M<K2S<

S TANDARD° B gr/ou^^&y^

.FEB. 21, 1936