Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1937 — Page 39

Co vm ion ——— ian. ag

Blanche Gage; his mother, Mrs. Ina

» Creight had been ill for many years.

PETER ROLLES, COURT BAILIFF. DIES HERE AT 65

Juvenile Official Was li Three Weeks; Funeral Is Set for Tomorrow.

Peter A. Rolles, 1027 Hanna Ave, bailiff in| the Marion County Juvenile Court the last six years and active in Democratic politics, died last night. He is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following fu-

neral services in St. Catherine's Church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. He was 69. Mr. Rolles lived in Indianapolis 40 years. For 25 years he was an employee of the Terre Haute, Indiana & Eastern Traction Co. His death in St. Francis Hospital followed an illness of three weeks. Survivors besides the wife, Mrs. Mary Rolles, are two daughters, Mrs. Irene Stillabower and: Mrs. Maude Robinson, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Ray Marford and Earl Marford, both of Chicago; two brothers, Joseph P. Rolles and Anthony P. Rolles, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Halbleib and Mrs. Barbara Newman, both of Chicago. HARRY B. GAGE, 1049 Reisner St.,. died yesterday in his home after a brief illness. He was 59: A retail hardware salesman, Mr. Gage had lived in Indianapolis 36 years. He owned a hardware store at Howard and Reisner Sts. 21 years before taking employment with another firm. Surviving = are his wife, Mrs. Gage; three daughters, Miss Dorothy. Gage, Mrs. Wilma Stewart and Mrs. Mildred Miller, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Clyde C. Gage, Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. -JOSEPH ABBOTT, retired shoemaker of Bicknell, who died Wednesday, was to be buried at Wheatland following funeral services in the Wheatland Presbyterian Church today. He was 78. -Mr. Abbott, who died at the home of a son, Carl Abbott, 1521 Marlowe Ave., had lived in Indianapolis about three motnths. He came here from Bicknell shortly after his retirement. Survivors, besides the son, Carl Abbott, are four other sons, Ralph, Louis and Grover Abbott, all of Indianapolis, and Lester Abbott of Wheatland, and three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Becker of Indianapolis, Mrs. Olive Carvia, Danville, Ill, and Mrs. Leila Weaver, Bicknell. . FOREST LELAND M'CREIGHT, 649 N. Hamilton Ave., who died :esterday in his home, is to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was 46. A World War veteran, Mr. Mec-

“He came to Indianapolis in 1919 following discharge from the 121st Telegraph Battalion. He was a member of Brookside Lodge, F. & A. M., Emerson Post of the American Legion, Sahara Grotto, and the Elks Lodge of Hillsboro, O. Survivors besides the wife, Mrs.

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1087

. STATE DEATHS

Z ? i BRINGHURST — Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Davis, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mary Largen; sons,| Oliver. George, Henry and Leonard; brother, George Crites; halfsister. Mrs. Blanche Mintor. rs. Dora Demars. 75. Survivors: Sons, R. G. and Burl; daughters, Mrs. Blanche

Linnie McCreight, are a daughter, Miss Helen McCreight; his mother, Mrs. Ida - McCreight, Manchester, O,, and a sister, Mrs. Carryl Shively, West Union, O. MRS. LAURA GROVE died -yesterday in her home, 953 Stillwell St., after an illness of several months. She was 73. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Heath Memorial M. E. Church and burial is fo be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Grove was born here in 1864 and had lived here all her life. She was an active member of the Heath Memorial Church and the Foreign Missionary Society. Survivors are two sons, Oliver Grove and George Grove; three daughters, Miss Grace Grove, Mrs. Mable Duchemin and Mrs. R. C. Benson; three brothers, Charles Thalman, Harry Thalman and John Thalman, and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Yount and Miss Dora Thalman, all of Indianapolis. MRS. FLORA B. FLEMING, Indianapolis resident 55 years, died last night in her home, 1251 S.

East St. following an illness of |

two weeks. She was 77. Funeral services are to ‘be. held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Wald Funeral Home and at 2 p. m. in the Morris Street M. E. Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Fleming, who was the widow of Luke Fleming, was born in New Washington. She was a member of Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. S.; White Shrine and Rebekahs. Survivors . are three brothers, Harry W. Armer, Austin Armer and Lester Armer, all of Indianapolis. MRS. BERTHA WERBE COREY, lifelong, resident of Indianapolis died yesterday in her home, 2501 English Ave., after a short illness. She was 56. - Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. {today in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Corey was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Werbe. She was married in 1902 to James IL. Corey who, died 10 years ago. A daughter, Mrs. Berthilda Straub, is the only immediate survivor. DAVID M. GERARD, Brevort Hotel. a retired city fireman, died yesterday in | Methodist Hospital. He was 76. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in West Lafayette. Mr. Gerard was born in Lebanon, and began service with the fire department here in 1897. He was retired 22 years ago. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Ora D. Wilson, West Lafayette, and a brother, Wesley Gerard, Pueblo, Colo.

LOIOEIOLIOr;

OSPECIAL! HOOSIER OI0=I0E=IOoL)

CHICKENS ROASTING 19¢ LB. FRIES 9 OC CHOICEST LB 2 103 Ns From saris 2h

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Help your

TT LUA Ta vy

BOILING ~ 1 5 C LB. CHICKENS POULTRY CO.

LTE

INDIANA WEEK

Ayres and Mrs. Ruth Collins; sister. Mrs. Ella Cleewells; brother, Erry Peterson. BROOKSTON — Norma Jean Spear, 3. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Spear. : CARMEL—Zora Powell, 73. Survivors: Wife, Emma; son, Chester; brothers, Fred and Harry. DUPONT—Ira W. McCoy Wife, Sarah; daughter, nolds. FLORA—Uriah Jordan, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sophronia Palmer and Mrs. Edward Wingard; brothers, Jacob and Richard and a sister, Mrs. William Mossburg. FRANKFORT — James R. Gibbons, 47. Survivor: Wife, Susie. Robert F. Braden, 68. Wife, Christine. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Alice Lewis, 83. Survivor: Brother, Charles T. Jackson. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Pluma Coble. Mrs. Lydia Early. Survivor: Son, Lora. NEW LISBON—Mrs. Amanda Wise, 76. PERU—B. A. Steffey. ROSSVILLE—Sarah Clauser, 76. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harvey Carson: sons, Dr. E. H. Clauser and G. D. Clauser. STAR CITY—John Moyer, 68. Survivors; Wife; children, Jack. Dulcie, Robert, Alice, Clyde. PEessie and John. WEST LAFAYETTE—Afton M. King, 71. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude: stepson, Abram B. Martin.

PILOTS TO TEST * LORENZ SYSTEM

, 64. Mrs. G

Survivors: . F. Rey=

Survivor:

Sur-

Blind Landings Scheduled |

At City Airport.

First official tests of the Lorenz |

radio and instrument landing system were to be made at the Municipal Airport today. Commercial been equipped for experiments and

are to test the German system to

compare it with three other ‘blind landing” systems. Nish Deinhart, airport superintendent, said pilots will approach

the airport from a distance of about

12 miles and land with view completely blocked off by a hood. Dr. Ernst Kramar, inventor of the

system now installed at nearly 30 German air fields, is to witness the | tests. The German system is owned by a subsidiary of the International

Telephone and Telegraph Co.

KERN ON RADIO Mayor Kern is to speak at 9 a. m. Sunday over WIRE on the police radio as a means of combating

crime. It is to‘be one of a series of talks on city government.

airline planes have!

PRINTING CRAFTS OPEN PARLEY TODAY,

Delegates Registered From Nine Clubs in Five States.

The Fifth District annual conference of the International Association of Printing Craftsmen was to open in the Claypool Hotel today. Delegates frcm nine clubs in five states were registered. B. Rose is president of the Indianapolis club. Examples of printing are to be exhibited and local printing plants inspected. The conference will close with a dinner dance in the Riley Room tomorrow night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

FINDS BLOOD-STAINED }

COAT, DRIVER SAYS Marion Ends, 38, 1120 Orange St. | a truck driver, told-police early today that while driving acréss the College Ave. bridge over Fall Creek, he found a man’s blood-stained coat with both sleeves turned inside out. There were jagged cuts on the left shoulder, he said.

POULTRY

Finest Quality at Lowest Price Free Delivery and Dressing

G. & G. POULTRY CoO.

1042 S. Meridian DR-3431 Open Sunday Till Noon

Ni Ey \ \

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| | 'SOUTH SIDE BAKING CO., 915-19 S. MERIDIAN |

OPEN SATURDA

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PAGE 39 -—

AAVATUETS |

LADIES! NOTICE: To acquaint you with our new lvcation at 124 N. Pennsylvania St., we are giving away FREE

to the first 200 of you who come to our store

CHECK THIS COMBIN

* Here is what you get Tomorrow!

NEW

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

A Really Great Value for

AND: Your choice of a nationally known mattress, radio or electric sweeper. VALUE

inder power unit. 100 per porcelain interior. 5 tion plan.

manufacturing experience.

Your Allowance for Your Old Ice Box Regardless of Condition on This Combination—

Equipped with the Magic Freezer shelf. hermetically sealed twin cyl-

vear protec60 years of refrigerator

$174.59 $20.75

Combined Retail Value $204 25 3 3 000

Saturday, a valuable souvenir,

ATION OFFER

cent

Big Family Size Equipped with the Magic Freezer Shelf

No Down Payment Nothing to Pay Till July Ist

AS LOW

TERMS -o» 15¢ a

Small Carrying Charge

124 N. Penn. St.

| Federal Home Equipment Co.

—Everything in Furniture—

DAY (.

\%, * Insth

Conducted by OUSEXEERING MASSA

SREY

Y UNTIL 9 P. M.

rv ———

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ptm

ts = Er eri ae Tae ie SE

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SSSSSSSSSNK

We Reserve the Right to Limit

A Wonderful Selection of Women’s

SUMMER

A SENSATIONAL SALE OF FAMOUS FAVORITE FOODS Raised .. Grown... Produced AN OUR GREAT STATE OF INDIANA

" HERE are values to buy with pride! Choice items for which the Hoosier State is famed— at amazing low prices! A special celebration for EIGHT’ BIG DAYS. just the time to stock vbur pantry! Help vourself—and help our - state! Don't miss Indiana Week at Kroger's.

M ILK Wilson's 20c

Friday and Saturday Only 10¢

-‘CATSUP Country Lge. 14-Oz. 93c

Club Bottle 32¢

NEVER BEFORE! NEVER AGAIN! WILL THE PEOP LE OF THIS VICINITY BE GIVEN A CHANCE LIKE THIS TO SAVE! EVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST! SHOP HERE AND SAVE!

TCE TE | | 5 O'S C

ASPIRIN TABLETS 2¢

Men's SHIRTS or Shorts

Ribbed shirts and fancy print pattern shorts, offered f or S a turday and Monday. Each—

‘Two Groups of WOMEN’S

DRESSES

MEN'S BLUE WORK

HDK'F'S 21¢

Second Grading

CHILDREN'S ASSORTED

Second Grading

Lge. Cans

OTHER SPECIAL VALUES

APRICOTS

Country Club, Whole \ 1 Nea 2 { Cc

FRUIT COCKTAIL

Country Club Cans C

GRAPEFRUIT

Country Club No. 2 { 0 Can C

PEACHES

Country Club Halves or Sliced

“Gans” 336 PINEAPPLE

MEN’S SANFORIZED— SHRUNK

WASH PANTS

88°

And $1.29

| White Ducks! Neat Stripes! Gray and_tan nubs! Neat checks! Neat squares! Neat novelties, coverts and khaki!

For Dress or Work

Firsts and Irregulars : We've waded right into our regular stocks and picked out the styles, patterns and colors that YOU prefer—and offered them at

the lowest price of the year.

Men’s Leather Sole

DRESS OR SPORT OXFORDS

regulars. Irregulars of higher 350 Prs. of Women’s Summer WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND —In Black, Brown and White and Combina-

priced hose; silk top to CHILDREN'S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR 1 & tions—Narrow Toes—Wide Toes—Blucher = 2

toe, y wanted shades White, 2 : Blonde ANKLETS * 3 . Grey or 4 Patent. AN : ® Cut-Outs wo ® Sandals ] a % . v @ T-Straps £2 @ Ties and £4 \ Oxfords 2 i ey RUBBER . Cuban, igh Gil Size a an scho

Sizes §'2 to 10'2. Firsts and irregular in a heels. 6 to 11

large assortment of patChildren’s

terns and colors. All sizes.

Special a pair—

Special Saturday checks. plain colors, GIRLS’ COLORFUL WASH Boys’ Dress 3 2) Sizes 8 to 14. Barefoot Sandals, Oxfords and In brown and white trimmed. Ds. oRIovae Hew Ton Black heavy duty work shoes. Sizes 3.10. 8

assorted colors and Navy, brown and and Monday. BOYS’ WASH etc. Sizes 12 to 18. J, GIRLS’ OVERALL SLACKS OR Straps—White, elk, brown or All sizes—A real buy at this er or Compo soles. Sizes 1% Storm welt, compo soles. Sizes or brown with braid

atterns,. all sizes. white, first quality, Irregulars of $1.00 b 9 | First quality. plain . . Waist Band 3 9 C black. Sizes 8 to 2. low price. All sizes. to 6 to 11. trimming. :

n’s i NX) |

hE)

: Ay) Friday and Saturday Only 10

FLOUR “ui 24

Club

10-Lb. Sack -39c Friday and Saturday Only

BUTTER “G0”

Cluh Print Lb. 33c Friday and Saturday Only

TOMATO JUICE 3 c... 25¢

Country Club 19¢

Kraut PORK and BEANS 4 c= 23¢c

Avondale—Long Shred Country Club Country Club Sliced Flat trimmed; flesh or

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ed aes or AND SATURDAY Can Cc teatose. 25 qual Cloth

KRISTEL KLEAR CORN 10 <= 49¢

Lb. Sack Holt Straw | | Lb.

®@ In cool . sum-

mer fabrics. ®0 In vital summer color combinations.

In a whirl of fashion: that will be real treasures in your summer Jardrove: Sizes 14 to

Men’s Summer

DRESS CAPS

19.

checks and Men’s Fish Net

plain colors,

firsts and ir-

—Pastel Crepes —Onion Skins —Lacy Straws —White Felts —Sisols

Head Sizes 21 to 23 yh

‘

No. 21 Cans

AND OMEN’S RAYON

16:

WOMEN’S PURE

“= 17

—On the Balcony

WOMEN’S SUMMER

WASH 49:

FROCKS WOMEN’S COTTON KNIT

GLOVES

first quality. irregulars,. plain and lace

Sailors and soft brims, fine straws with sweat-proof “no pressure” bands, ventilated loose weaves, new brims. Some water proof.. Many have silk lining.

All Sizes—All Styles

First quality — Crew neck and sports collar — Small, medium and large sizes.

Men's New Summer

ALL LEATHER BELT

Plain and Fancy

Lb.

Sizes 3to9

Men’s Sturdy

Work SHOES $39

Children’s

Tennis Shoes

39c

Boys’ & Girls’

FOOTWEAR $29

Boys’ black oxfords with compo soles. Sizes to 6—Girls

Tender, Juicy

Young Shoulder

SU GAR doi wm 25 "2" $1.23 CORN Only While Our Stock Lasts— Whole Kernel Golden Bantam 1 2 Nas 25¢ COFFEE 3 > 49c | Jepgiiet 2 41s 24 LB 85e "FRUITS & VEGETABLLES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEW POTATOES =: mimo: 8 ios 2B¢ Fancy, Firm Fruit Ripened to Perfection PINEAPPLE “Large Size. 2 ro: 250 DRESSES c MEAT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Fancy es” as. , patterns. uatranSMOKED PICNICS “== ».20¢ | | #5 5 | BOYS’ 69¢ VALUE : 1b. CHUCK ROAST 22¢ WASH LAMB ROAST Broadcloth blouse i | fenton Qf 10,

9c value. all sizes. 19c value. Sanforized, in stripes, quality. 1 100 REGULAR 49¢ and fancy patterns.

in blue

Cn 106 None to Dealers—Quantity Limited FLOUR ] Red Triumphs BANANAS 4 1s. 23¢ SUITS 3 for $1.00