Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1937 — Page 17
SDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937
E.E. REYNOLDS. INSTRUCTOR AT
PURDUE, IS DEAD
Engineer Was Organizer of Indiana Farm Bureau Federation.
“4
- Edward E. Reynolds, Purdue University electrical engineering instructor and an organizer of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 65. - Funeral services were being conpleted today. Mr. Reynolds first taught physics and electrical engineering at Purdue from 1895 to 1905, then retired and- engaged in dairy farming 24 years. He was active in Farm Bureau organizing, and returned to Purdue in 1929. : Survivors are his wife and - a daughter, Dorothy Reynolds.
WILLIS V. HARGROVE, Indianapalis resident 33 years, Fairview Presbyterian Church member and Hargrove Realty Co. head here, died yesterday in his home: at 902 N. Pennsylvania St. He is to be buried in crown Hill following funeral
~sServices at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in
the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 717. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Luella, Hargrove; a son, Charles M. Hargrove; a. daughter, Mrs. Mabel Holmes; a sister, Mrs. Nannie E. Barker, Petersburg, and two grandchildren.
SWEBERT J. BROCHHAUSEN, lifelong Indianapolis resident and South Side businessman many years who died Tuesday, was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the Herrmann Funeral Home. He was 70. Survivors are his wife; two sons, William and Henry Brochhausen; two - sisters, Miss Anna Brochhausen and Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery and three grandchildren,
MRS. JENNIE TUTWILER BROWN, member of a pioneer, Indianapolis family who died esday in her home at 3921 Washington. Blvd, was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. today. She was 67. Survivors are her husband, Arthur C. Brown, associated many years with the Marott Shoe Store; a brother, Harvey A. Tutewiler, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Fred L. Evans, Jacksonville, Fla.; a son, Arthur T. Brown, and a brother, Mrs. Caroline Norton, both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.
MRS. SARAH SINGER, 1221 E. Washington Stf., Indianapolis resident 44 - years, who died last night in Methodist- Hospital, is to be buried in the Hungarian Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the AaronRuben Funeral Home. She was 73. Survivors are her husband, Jacob “Singer; four sons, Aaron, Pittsburgh; Gus and David, India anapolis, and Samuel, St. Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Caldron, Mrs. A. B. Good and Miss Jennie Singer, -all of Indianapolis, ane three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Levi, Elwood; Mrs. Ethel® Schneiderman and Mrs. D. Weisenthold, all of Indianapolis. MRS. MINNIE HASTINGS CARLEY, widow of P. A. Carley, an Indianapolis resident many years, who died ‘yesterday in her home at 2140 College Ave. is to be buried in the Greenwood Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday in "the Tolin Funeral Home. She wds 63. Survivors are a daughetr, Mrs. Nelson J. Marks, Indianapolis, and a son, Harold W. Hastings, Boston, Mass.
SAMUEL S. HILL, carpenter, Indianapolis resident 24 years, and Disciples of Christ Church member, who died Tuesday in- his home at 428 E. Michigan St., was to be buried in’ Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the Jordan Funeral Home. He: was 64.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Susan |
Hill; a son, Arthur Hill, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. May Weisenberger and Miss Dora Hill, both of Mt. Carmel.
BANDIT LOCKS HIS VICTIM IN ICE BOX
C. B. Walks, 29, of 1108 N. LaSalle St., got a cool reception today when he opened up the grocery store at 3308. E. 10th St., where he is employed. An armed bandit met him at the door and forced him into a large ice box, then. fled with $38 cash, Mr. Walks told police. He said he was in the ice box 17. minutes before a customer arrived and let him out.
MILK DEALERS TO MEET Milton Hult of Chicago, National Dairy Council president, is to be honored at a dinner tomorrow night in. the Hotel Lincoln. More than 100 Indiana milk - producers and
dealers are expected to attend the :
dinner,
OPEN UNTIL 9 TONIGHT'
*S SENNSYLVANIA ST (N..
MONEY-BACK GLAND TABLET
Restores Vigorous Health
Ne guarantee to bring you back to health and happiness or we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best gland: tablet known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our full satisRISK you can
faction. Now WITHO prove it to yours. Glendage in convenient tablet form is considered the best in modern science. It contains the extracts from the glands of healthy animals, and its purpose is te stimulate all the glands to healthy activity. The effect is astonishing, almost
magical. The entire body takes on a nor-
mal condition. Vigorous health is neces- ,
sary for success in all activity today. Asthma, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Constant Tiredness, Low Blood Pressure, Nervousness, etc., are ailments frequently caused by gland disorders. You owe i
1 yourself and family to try this new |
d tablet, Glendage is entirely unis a real gland product Anlimited Money Back if it does not give complete
satisfaction. 30-day treatment. $3.00 ize, $2.89.
“Hook's. Dependable Drug Stores
BEDFORD—Robert Vernon Worman, 63. Survivors: Wife, Cora, ahighter, Fiste: sons, Vernie, Victor, Orval and Doyl brothers, Frank, Elmer, Harry, William and Charles. COATESVILLE—Arthur Brady. 45. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Louise rady; son, Lawrence; daughter, Christina; sisters, Mrs. B. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson; brothers, Allie; Clyde snd Estel. COLUMBUS—Herman Henry William Thomas, 89. Survivors: Daughters .Mrs. Fred "Behrman and Mrs. Alice Vorwald; son, Louis; brother, William; sister, Mrs. Mary Poppe. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Silas M. Lytle, 96. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Harriet White and Mrs. Myrtle Schleppy. ELKHART—Mary Estelle Mixer, 61. Survivors: Son, Chester; sisters, Mrs. Grace Finch and Mrs. Ollie Cook. Samson Miller, 73. Survivors: Wife, Nancy; sons, Floyd, Clarence, Charles, Willard and Edgar; daughters, Mrs. Florence Nulf, Mrs. Mabel Leer, Mrs. Lillian Hosler, Bernice and Ellamae. ELWOOD—Harry Edward Lunn, 25. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ethel Lunn; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Knotts, Mrs. Irene Beeman and Violet Lunn; brother, William. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Freidona Irene Rose, 33. Survivors: Husband, Russell; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sickafus: three brothers, Charles, Howard and Robert Sickafus; and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Thurber and Mrs. Mae Hartman W. Bicknese, . Survivors: Wife. Irene: daughters, Vivian and Bessie Bicknese, Mrs. Ruth Raidy and Mrs. Irene Davis; son. Earl; grandson: brothers, August and Ernest; and sisters, Louise Bicknese and Mrs. Mary Poole. FRANKLIN—Martin Vandivier, 83. Survivors: Brothers, Joseph and Thomas; sister, Clarence Doty. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Carrie M. Minton, 60. Survivors: Husband, Nathan; daughters, Blanche, Mrs. Vera Heitz and Mrs. Anna Grace Young; sons, John, Clark, George and Russell. LOGANSPORT—Walter J. Uhl 70. Survivors: wife, Carrie Ruyter Uhl; brother, Harry Uhl; sisters. Mrs. A. P. Fiynn Mrs, Joseph Herman, Miss Florence Uhl and Miss Genevra Uh SR McCormick, 84. Survivors: Son, Roy: brother, Abraham. Mrs. Rosella Finkbone. 57. Survivors: Husband, Verne; som, Thomas; daughter.
BUTLER FRESHMEN ARRANGE PROGRAM
Events on the program for the freshman weiner roast and pep session to be held by first-year class members at Butler University at 7:30 p. m. tonight on the Fairview campus have been announced by C. W. Lambert and James R. Hardin, cochairman. Speakers will be Coach Paul D. Hinkle and Inman Blackaby, football OS omay Freeland, -freshman cheer leader, will lead a pep session.
DAIRY HEAD TO SPEAK HERE Milton Hult, Chicago, National Dairy Council president, is to speak at the first meeting of the Exchange Club under its new. president, Milton W. Mangus, tomorrow noon in Hotel Washington, it was announced toay.
STATE DEATHS
Newcomer and ers, James, Claude, Bert and Cl
Survivors: and Mrs. Sally Dyer; son, Christopher.
Survivors: rence Reuter; wife, rence Mikle and Ronal Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Cecil Wagner.
Survivors: Husband, Jacob; daughters, Mrs. Oscar DeMoss and Mrs. brothers, Emery and Homer Fisher; sister, Mrs. Malissa Carpenter.
Wife, Myrtle; daughters, Mrs. Leonard DePew and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey; son, Horace.
vivorss Son, Cortie Welle
D French.
Mss. Grace Gunnell and Mrs. Mary Guig-
vo Sisters, Mrs. Stephen C. Markley and M . B. Bovey.
Survivors: Husband; brothers, William and Samuel Heeter.
vivor: Wife.
sociation,
Marion sisters, Mrs. Rogie ?
RED MEN TO MEET The 11th District Red Men's | Asincluding tribes
‘PAGE 17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .__ Counties, is to meet with Wichita ‘Tribe 139, at 2308% W.. Michigan | Morgan and Hendricks | St., Saturday night.
from
Mrs. Bert Champion; broth-
MORTON—Mrs. Emma Orphs Webb, 178. Daughters, Mrs. Rose Trump
NEWCASTLE—EImer Festur Reuter, Parents, Mr. and Mrs,
sons, Tow.
Guyula; sisters,
Dwain;
NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Lillie V. Stern, 64. Frank Brehm;
OGDEN—George Murphy. 70. ! Survivors:
PERU—MTrs. Bljzetoth Seller, 74. Sur-
Survivors: il Frank
Sisters,
RU—James French Eddie Fo
David Barrett, 68. Survivors: RICHMOND—Miss Sarah B. Mauger. SurROCHES Tk Stuart Pendleton, 53.
SOUTH BEND ~James T. Cover, 45. Sur-
ry Ry 143 x7 i dg
Plump, spicy, fruit-filled oa
SO WHOLESOME - | USE SPFY FOR AL AND DIGESTIBLE, A ‘MY BAKING Ap TING
T00, MADE WITH IT GIVES gms > 8 | LIGHTER CAKES, | C FLAKIER PASTRY, A Re )
CREAMIER
Do ALL your baking this NEW EASY WAY
se Spry for cakes; pastry, muffins, biscuits, everyU thing. You'll say it’s the creamiest shortening you ever used. Cakes are mixed in half the time and they’re doubly delicious, so light, fine, velvety. You'll love Spry pastry, too, and Spry-fried foods, so crispy and digestible a child canreat them. Spry stays fresh indefinitely without refrigeration. So buy the 3-lb. can. You save money!
CRISPER FRIED FOODS 4 =)
WON'T YOUR YOUNGSTERS LOVE THEM!
And see how easy to make
SCHOOLDAY COOKIES
cup Spry i. 2 eggs, well beaten Be Poy salt 314 cups sifted flour 14 teaspoon cloves 34 cup milk ” teaspoon cinnamon ‘cup figs, chopped 1 teaspoon soda cup raisins, cut
1 brown sugar, J% cupek 0' Shiga,
Combine ri salt, spices and soda and blend. Add sugar gradually and cream well, (Done in a twinkling with #riple-creamed Spry!) Add beaten eggs and mix well. Add 24 .of flour, then milk, then remaining flour and chopped fruit, mixing well after each addition. Drop from tip of teaspoon on baking sheets greased with Spry. (So much easier than having to roll and cut out.) Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 4 dozen—but they won't last long! Remember, only Spry can give perfect results in this recipe. (All measurements in this recipe are level)
Demet |
In3-b.and 1-b.cans The new, purer ALLvegetable shortening—
Pry RIPLE-CREAMED
Bie smo ons Son i sin a se tl tt, ot Ss ws. ti anni wes sown. all
FURNITURE]
That Is Reconditioned and Guaranteed
Floor samples from our new store that have been reduced and factory samples that you can hardly tell from new at savings up to 5 their regular price.
SPECIA
8-PIECE DINING
TABLE—6 CHAIRS—BUFFET
SAVE ON FLORENCE HOT BLAST HEATERS AND ESTATE HEATAOLSS Florence Healers __..._$24 $59 Florence Hotblast . $38 $119 Florence Gircul’t’r $78 Good Used Stove B’rds 29¢ up $119 Estate Hetrola____$78 $69 Cannon Large Stove $39 Table Top Gas Range . $18 $69 Oil Heater________$34
VIPES
® 9x12 Rug ® Sweeper
Jo BEDROOM
SUITES ‘23 $29 to $36 VALUES
v4)
TRL
$5.95 L’ndry Stove $3.97 ODD DAVENPORT . $20 LARGE DRESSER . . $8 CHILD’'SCRIB. . . . $4 MAPLE VANITY . . $10 COIL BED SPRING . $3 METALBED..... $I 0CC. ROCKER. . . . $4
THESE PRICES
WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING!
SEE HOW MUCH YOU REALLY SAVE AT AEP’s Three Self Service
SUPER MARKETS
2701 W. WASH. ST.
3360 N. ILLINOIS
1117 PROSPECT
Prices in This Ad Effective Only at These Three Super Markets
These prices also effective at A&P Self Service Store, 2965 NORTH SHERMAN DRIVE
FLOUR SUGAR FRESH EGGS --- BUTTER
Granulated bag
PRINT, Ib. 37¢
24-1b.
ial Specia ay
Blend
65. $ 1 35 277
35
RITZ GRAGKERS pr 8 MARGARINE :=555 2a. 2
BRAND
FLOUR or%rissurys “hes 990
Fine 25-1h.
Country Bol
Silverbrook
CHERRIES x25 5503550 2 cans 256
BABY FOOD ox craves GRISGO or SPRY 3% 920 MILK cRcimmamon 3 con 206 GAMAY SOAP cake Bg DOG FOO KEN-L-RATION
ws RINSO "SSE 3k lo
OXYDOL o= curso = 196 BEANS 3 nay 2-0. 98g SPINACH § ne 298 JELL-0 2 ies 96 SPARKLE S=iam™ 4... [Be TOILET SOAP 1evmer 6 cues [Gg RAISINS SEEDLESS Pi. 29¢ SOUP sant 98g WHEATIES To2eckes [Oe FIG BARS °% ®\SERs¥4%s 3. 265g HOMINY 4... 19 COFFEE 557 ocroge oe (Te COFFEE m 26e CONDOR COFFEE PRUNES CSZoR™ 2m (0g
2 an 9c BISQUICK “oc iis coupon ri. 2T6 RICE
BLUE ROSE 4 [9c CAMPBELL’S cco: Gricken 32206 TOMATOES =v 4 - 2c SWANSDOWN pkg. £30
A&P BREAD “5 Go
4 « 29¢
IONA
SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
Van Camp's :
DEL MONTE
FLOUR TWIST
RHODES -BURFORD
BRANES IN ga l Eastof Court Heuse
EE EEE——— ERR
|
Butt Half Center Slices
STEAK CHICKENS
PORK LOIN
ROAST
SKINNED
SMOKED HAMS
ROUND or SIRLOIN
BEEF ROAST
Roasting or Frying
3 to 4-lb. Rib End
Loin End Center Chops
Whole + or Shank Half
Ts 25-
Choice Cuts of Chuck
Extra Select
Ib. 27¢ Ib. 33¢
Ib. 25-
THESE THREE SUPER MARKETS OPEN EACH EVENING TILL 9:30 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
SUPER MARKETS
ee SELF SERVICE
cans 28¢
Ray
a
A I EN Ir
BE smn coca Bl AH sf OBRN Se emia ss i