Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1939 — Page 11
eS a
THURSDAY,
THREE IN STATE REFORMATORY GIVEN PAROLES
Sentences of Three Others
Commuted; Petitions of 13 Denied.
Three Indiana Reformatory priswere paroled today by the Clemency Commission. The sentences of three others were commuted and parole petitions of 13, ineluding two murderers, were denied. Those paroled were: Ernest Oats, sentenced in ford County last year for grand larceny: Howard Thompson, sentenced in Crawford County last year to 1 to 10 vears for forgery: John Harvey Wright, sentenced in Monroe County last vear to 1 to 10 years for grand larceny Those commuted were Robert Hudson, sentenced in 1936 in Henry County, to 10 to 25 years for robbery, reduced to 4 to 25 years: Wilfes Watts, sentenced in Henry County in 1938 to 10 to 25 years for robbery, reduced to 4 Jackie Cooper sentenced in Henry County to 10 to 25 vears for robbery, reduced to 4 to 25 vears Those serving life terms for murder and whose petitions were denied included Joe R. Burns, convicted in 1921 for a bank holdup slaying at Culver; and Andy Combs, convicted in Green County in 1922 for the slaving of a neighbor.
VALPARAISO PLANTS BOUGHT AT AUCTION
VALPARAISO, May 25 (U, P) The factory buildings of the Lewis E. Myers Co. today were in the hands of the Continental Pharmaceutical Association, of Kentland, bought at a sheriff's sale late yvesterday. The Continental company announced that a plant to manufacture drugs and medical sundries > ould be located here
oners State
Craw-
MAY 25,
11:30 p. mM.
| to be at Memorial Park. He was 51.
to 25 years. |
1939
LOCAL DEATHS
John M. Gray
John M. Gray, who died Tuesday, is to be buried tomorrow following services at the Harry| Burial is
W. Moore Peace Chapel. who lived 2t 236 N. Jefferson St, is survived by his] wife, Lucille; a daughter, Shirley; a son, Robert; his father, J. H.| Gray of Elgin, Kas: two broth-| ers, Harold J. of Kokomo and Will W. of Minneapolis, Minn.; and three sisters, Mrs. H. C. Craig of Indianapolis; Mrs. Joseph H. Walls of Bloomfield and Mrs. Ray Newsom also of Indianapolis,
Mr. Gray,
Nicholas Mesalam
Nicholas Mesalam is to he buried at Elwood I PB fi
following services at | tomorrow at St. George | Syrian Orthodox Church. Mr, | Mesalam, who died Tuseday, was] a0). | Long a resident of Indianapolis, ! Mr. Mesalam was a member of the Knights of St. George. He lived at 2329 Shelby St. | He is survived by his wife, Mary: | one son, Robert, and five daughters, Mrs. C. M. Corey, Mrs. F. Ferris, Mrs. James Ferris and Misses Alice and Edith Mesalam, all of Indian-| apolis. Three brothers, Charles and Kamel Mesalam,
also survive. |
Thomas T. Stimson
Thomas Theodore Stimson, husband of Alice Stimson, is to be, buried at Ellettsville following serv-|
ices at the residence, 3950 Boulevard | §
Place. tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Ad-| ditional services are to be held at the Baptist Church He was 71, Beside his survived by Sawyer: a son,
wife, Mr a daughter, Hubert; three stepchildren, Harry Brinson, David Stimson and Mrs. Irene Thoman, | and two brothers, Ruah and Donald Stimson
Murs.
STA TE DEA THS
BOOXY neg vivo Wife Nay CARTHAGE MO Ida 8 D rohit ers Re dle An Ia n Henley ann Ard Ro sbert and Henn Mre Plorence Henlev
COLUMBUS. Dan
Henley 82 Mrs Florence Howe.
Henlex sister
£. Lewis 83 |! Alina : Covie
Charles Mrs Hen G B rman ie son Rober hrotht 8 Mr & Ben Von Tange RF FORDS Y I Vera D. Eg om shand ae on Jean Sisters William O Da
wil am
rec sister
- ann ex tha rs anita Ri gal le Nir anther, Kenneth Nickolson i. DINE RG— My tta ©. Gibson, Tt S Foster Willard Gibson sister Oh: 5, t; brother 8S. A Rrockman. ELRRARL -Mrs Gildea. 73. Sur- \ € ses Milde ed , Austin McC
Mary
er, 74. Survivors dq: daughter, Mrs Mrs. Lucy Kreps, Mrs FEVANSVILLE—Rernard DeVry vivars: Daughters, M Albert E e DeVUrv: sons Y Mrs Ann He ever: brother. Herman, Barbara Heerdink, 7 ] John, daughter, Laura n, t Mrs William Baumel T Arthy Shilling, Mrs. Christ Berk Henry Tornatta, Mrs. Lester Lemon h er. John Tretter R. 3iemers, 635. Survivors ‘ ' daughters, Mrs. Henry Kloke, Mrs {arte. Mrs. Walter Karger, sons. Roy s T.. Carl. John; sister, Miss Marie : brother, Fred Martha Thrasher, 54 nd, Benjamin: daughter arbe stepdaughter, Mrs, Gilbert; stepmother, Ms Ste Mrs, Mary Brite: brothers arles and Jacob Maurer
Wife survivors: Nd che Henry ” » »
FRANKFORT —Ro% R S or fe, Edna:
Stephenson, 3° danghters, Marnn ane Jane and Katherine; sis- . Prank eno, Mrs. Fred Hendbrother, Russell Stephenson Wetherald Su rvivors.: Daughence Owens, Mrs. Fern J. B. Bartholomew: Wetherald: brother 8, Mrs, Carrie
sons, Blaine Sample,
59 |r daughters brothers, Lan . Henry Meisner, Mrs. Clvde High, Mrs Civde Garlets Emma E
KE ADALLVILLE Mo ® G8 ars Mrs
Dan alter son Galvin brother, half-brother David Miller CROSSE—Emil F. Rosenbaum, 73 vivers: Wife. Emiline: sons, Otto, Fred rd. John. William, Clarence: daughMrs. Fred Grieger. Mrs, Louis Were. vr. Miss Ida Rosenbaum; sisters, Mrs ard Wer Mrs. Gus Werner
LAF AYETTE Otis Sayler, 7 3 3 ? daunght ers Rare Ewing Joe De
M ™o W. Cochran, 47
A OFFICIALS HEARD ON UPSTATE DEATH
MICHIGAN CITY, May 25 (UU. PP) The trial of Frank Frever, 49, of slaving Miss Dorothy last March, continued to-
after four officials
Addie Solomon
Survit
accused Roerner as public ified vesierday DG the woman's
fest Rernoske said two head led hemorrhage which He added that the have been causea by
Coroner paches on tn a cerebral caused death might a fall against a at the defense contends
Fd
eacshes
table or an iron safe
Stephens, a roomer at the Frever said in his presence and that slugeed and kicked Miss Police Capt. George testified that Frever told didn’t hit her hard enough
her
WALLPAPER
CLEAN-UP SALE
the fought Frevel Boerner. Anderson him “I to kiil
home, two
We have reduced prices on seve eral patterns to close out
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WALLPAPER AND WANT TO
SAVE MONEY!
COME IN AND LOOK
Hundrede of Patterns on our Wall Display
Worthmore HOUSE PAINT
EE 8] 30
Quality ECONOMY WALLPAPER
a Py & PAINT CO. 219 W. Wash. LI1-6667
| Husband, Kenneth: daughter,
Miller. |
Opposite State Capitol
shane Edward, daugh.e Mrs andel) Ah bot! bre 3 rville Durflinger Aba) G oil er 53. Survivers Michael dau ehters Mildred. sister. Dr. Marv Guvion: brothToy wm 2nd Leonard Gatton
LAGRANGE—Ira R. Appleman, 78 vivors Wife, Jennie; sons, Ira Keith: daughter. Mrs, BH. FF, Zeis Mr Elma Scholtz
MIC HIGAN CITY —Mrx 1mrvivor Sons. Joseph, Leona ra: daughters Mrs Mrs Vile Mills, Miss Agnes SLeYS Irs. Mary Cashbaugh. Mrs. Gielins ait brother, Joseph Mark.
MIDDDETON—Mrs. Ada & Smith, Survivers Husband, Frank: daughter, Mrs Maxine Inslev: father, Granville Sheets; brothers, Lester, Oran Sheets, {
MISHAWAKA — Mrs Robinson Clark, 79. |
OWENSVILLE——Raney Wil vivors: Wife, Nellie; Ixother, ters, Mrs, Zeke Beloat, Mrs Mrs. Ed Brenton ROSSVILLE—Charles F § Gladvs: son Ross Clint Coleman
sister,
Anna Keiffer 88 George, Bernard Marie Morgan
Agnes
Luella
liams, 62 Sut-| Harley:
Charles Dill,
Miller, 51, Gerald; broth-
William William
sisters, Mrs
Mrs » » »
ROYALTON Mrs. Zilpha 7 Survivors Daughters, Mrs wi Floht Mrs Elliott Mrs Alm al Shepherd. Mrs. Clarence Studebent, Mrs. | Edward Woldkoetter, Mrs, Paul Durham: | son, Joe: sister, Mrs. Lydia Douglass | SHELBYVILLE—Mrs, Jennie Gloshen, 82.1 Survivors: Husband. Albert: son, William C. Henderson: brother; D. C. Spaulding. Mrs. Hazel I. Cherry, 25. Survivors: Marcia Sue: | arents, isester Barnes and Mrs. Ray Miller | Eulelia Mull. Survivors: Brothers, | Nobel, Donald, J. Biount and Artie Mull; | sisters, Mrs. Helen Nelson, Mrs, William Webster, TELL CITY—Mrs. Indiana C. Harding, | 73. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. Addie Smit Mrs. Martha Yoho: sister, Mrs, Sarah Jane | Malone; brother, John Wiigus, John H, Clark. 67. Survivors: Abe: daughters. Mrs. Phoebe Editn McKim, Mrs, Anna Curl, Fulkenburg: hrother, Perry: sisters, Mary E. Beard. Mrs. Carrie Tavlor. WAYNETOWN-—Alva Hessler, 81. Survive ors: Sons, Harry, James, Forrest: daughters, Mrs. Ella Dwiggins, Mrs. John Bru ner brothers Clinton Benton: halfbrother, Winfield: half-sisters, Mrs. Minnie Cook. Mrs. Grace Williams, Mrs, Azelia Burgner w AYNETOWN- Mrs. Laura Conner, 70 Survivor Daughter, Mrs. Elsie Binze:
KROGER
Leftler, RY iam
Sons, Rov, Aders, Mrs. | Mrs. Oilvia Mrs
Hal [€1€] 3 UT a VAY
KROGER FILM
20¢ $ Lv rigs... 25¢
45
Ordinary photo services charge up to 80e. (Film, 30¢: Developing & Printing, 50¢).
Al! coete ine cluded (Film, developing and printing)
The large print is 8 Kroger Larja made from the same negative as the small print! It is almost three times the area of the other.
KROGER FILMS FIT ALL POPULAR CAMERAS!
6-27 184 x2Y,"
G-20 and 6-20 — 2Y4"x3V4” G-18 and 6-16 — 25 x4," CLELAERELERRLIRY
¢ 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS o ANY KROGER ROLL DEVELOPED
AND 8 LARJA PRINTS
YOU SAVE ALMOST 1/2 YOUR SNAPSHOT COSTS! SPECIAL!
[negotiate [with
James, |§
of Ellettsville. |§
Stimson is B Lelan §
Keifer: H8
sis- | 8
Sure §
A
ii FT. WAYNE, May 25.—Melvin B.| \Weihe, Evansville, has assumed the |
|presidency of the Indiana Federa- |
Governor ‘Townsend today 20% tion of Postoffice Clerks. Other | pointed three members to the newly | |officers elected at the annual con- | |created Stute Toll Bridge Commis-| vention here include: sion as provided in an act passed by| John E. Gruber, Ft. Wayne, first |the 1939 Legislature. vice president; Charles Ingels, Kokomo, second vice president; Luther Members are George C. Simler, A. Higbie, Indianapolis, third vice | Democrat, Corydon; Prof. Frank G. president; William C. Smith, Mt. Bates, Indiana University govern- | Vernon, secretary-treasurer; Ray-| ment department, Republican, and I uh Benard William G. Minor, Cannelton pub- veal. Anderson, trustees. Mr. Hig-| lisher, Democrat. |bie is vice president of Local 130, Mr. Simler, who is a banker in Indianapolis. Corydon, was appointed for one year, Prof. Bates three years and Mr. Minor two years. The commission was created to toll bridge aggrements other states where bridges
cross state lines.
Help keep baby's es skin Seiaralty clean and sweet. Care for him regularly with
EE —
Going... Going...
YOUR VERY LAST CHANCE!
CASH IN YOUR
SILVERWARE CARD
BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT
June 17
Marvelous Price Offer
Wy” Dorid SILVERWARE UNITS Expires Saturday Night! June I7
COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW!
The following Units Are Available— UNIT No. 1 1-Salad Fork 1-Tabhle Spoon UNIT No. 2 1-Sugar Shell UNIT No. 3 1-Gravy Ladle UNIT No. 4 6-Lovely Tea Spoons UNIT No. 5 6-Ice Tea Spoons PER
unit With Filled Nugget Book Price Wichaut Book $2. 00
1-Knife 1-Fork 1-Tea Spoon
1-Table Spoons 1-Butter Knife
1-Berry Spoon 1-Cold Meat Fork
CHEST = Tarnish Proof Lining.
Price with a Filled Book REMEM : E R
* *
The Lady Dorie Plan will definitely end Sat. nite, June 17!
GUARANTEED BRANDS
PICTURES ar THE COST!
Ordinary print from 1% "x21." negative
LARJA Print made from 1%” x24” negative.
Developing and making 16 Kroger Larja Prints. More than five times area from vest pocket roll «= ONLY... SHARIA
40
ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEE
BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it at well or better, OR return unused portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with any other brand we sell of the same item, regardless of price,
—— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | WEIHE HEADS STATE | APPOINTS THREE . POSTOFFICE CLERKS
A evi oats am poet 0
KROGER
SORRY, PAL. ONLY MANDPICKED NAVY BEANS GET TO MEET THAT RICH, SPECIAL SPICE-AND-TOMATO SAUCE THAT PUTS SUCH ZEST INTO KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB!
POOR BEANS LIKE ME GET SENT SOMEWHERE ELSE BY THE KROGER FOOD FOUNDATION!
PAGE 11
KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB
ORK & BEAN
IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE
Backed by our Amazing Guarantee
Buv them, like as well or betler than anv other
brand or return unused portion in original container and we will replace with any
other hrand we carry.
You can't buy better,
s0 why pay more,
SPECIAL AMAZING PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
STORES CLOSED DECORATION DAY Tuesday May 30, Open late Monday night
BISQUICK
for Strawberry Shortcake
pkg. 7 / C
Corn Kix pues Softasilk
Cake Flour
25¢ 23¢
LUX FLAKES
pkg. 10e
lg. pkg. 7 1
LUX SOAP
4-25
sm
PROVED ....
Good for 2000 miles or more in ACTUAL DRIVING tests
eT
MOTOR OIL
99:
100% Pure Pennsylvania. Won't thin out! Does not form carbon! Stands up—resists heat! Lower priced! Given! A 2-ql. measure with cach can-—while they last!
GARDEN HOSE
Firestor raided-—50 ft
2 gal. cAN
£2.69
5 $1 49
Kroger's Country Club—Tups for Quality
1-1b. rolls
BUTTER COFFEE PAN ROLLS ICED TEA
Spotlight Hot-Dated Ib. bag, 15¢
-1b. bag
Kroger Quality
Week-end Special pkg.
Wesco—A Special Blend for Icing
15-1, pkg.
49 39
25
Popular Brands
$1.15 2 ons 390 ig 25¢ 25¢ 19¢
49¢
26¢ 10¢ 23¢
Cigarettes Corned Beef Spiced Ham Butter rer. Flour osu, 24
NATIONAL COTTON WEEK
Fine Granulated | 0:
Armour’'s Star for Lunches
OLIVES
Stuffed
can
2? pkgs.
-1h. bag
Hollvtond Manzanilla
Educator
Plain
OLIVES
Sandwich
BUNS Calle. 2 raoned
eri bag «0%.
10 size «1h. 5 i
11a2-1h cans
in Cotton Bag
Sugar
Gloves pr. Canvas Oxydol ps. Rinso
Crisco 3
Spry
Cotton
Salt
In Cotton Bag
3T¢ 49¢ Karo Syrup Blue Label
It's Fresher
Kraft Cheese
American-Pimento
2 Xb.
pke f@@ 5-1b. can. 20e: 10-1b. ean. 53e
Flour 24 ;". 66¢
Country Club=Baking Tested
Asparagus No t can | Gg
Avondale Wyandotte le
Buy 1 Reg, Can Wvandoatte—~Get a Special Tan for only le
Shinola can Bg
or 2 In 1 Polish 10e
BANANAS
Golden, Firm Ripe Fruit
Kellogg's =
Corn Flakes
Post
Toasties
Ralston
Shredded
2 2 Twinkle 3 2
Kraft Cheese
American Brick
Mustard
Embassy
Dill Pickles
Mary Lou
Sweet Pickles
Mary Lou
Beverages
Kroger's Latonia Club 2
Sandwich Bread
Kroger's Clock
Cracker Jack Potted Meats
Armour's—Ilg
Paper Napkins
Fmbossed
Wax Paper
Thrifty
Paper Towels
Red Cross
2 ou ss, 110 25¢ 10¢ I5¢ 25¢
qt. Jar
pkgs. qt. Jar pkgs. Gelatin Dessert
Wheat
Puffed
Wheat Puffs 3 =
pkgs Country Club
pkgs.
oF.
bil, Polith toad
3 cans
can, Me pkg.
100-1t, roll
Rig K Sandwich SPREAD
26-02, jar
NORTONS PILSNER
Rotile be - Cc
In Lie ene
BEER $1.39
Deposit ed Stores “On Wy
Cucumbers
each be Hot House
Lettuce 2 nds | Be
Crisp, Fresh Jeeherg Te
Cauliflower 10¢
Layer
each
Pineapples
Fresh Cubans
Oranges
Extra Large
10¢ 2-Lb. Cake
doz, Floridas
New Potatoes 10 =
U. 8 No,
2T¢
each
23¢
1 Alabama Triumphs
Lemons Si i. 25¢
Snow White Heads
Cabbage
Green. Solid
COOKIES
3 me
Heads
GOLD DUST
Powder
Fresh Baked Selected Quality — Big Variety
Firm, Red Ripe
Tomatoes 2 1s. 25¢
Sandwiches and Plain
Cuts from Small
BRILLO
Cleaner or Soap Pads
MOVIE IDOL DATES MARY!
Listen te
THE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER
WIRE 10:30 A.M, Monday thru Friday
LINDA CAUSES STREET BRAWL!
Listen te LINDA'S FIRST LOVE
WIRE 10:45 A.M. Monday thru Friday
Grain Fed Pigs 2 to 3-1b. End Cuts
Loin End Cuts, 1b. 23¢
1 Clock Bread | oth.
3 pkg.
3 rons
PICNIC SUPPLIES
10 2: 25¢ ne 310
. 186 . 29¢ dle 0c I5¢ 26¢ 260 0c
0c (0c 25¢
Dep.)
19¢ 29¢
5 Varieties—2 Layer 35¢ Value
10:
PORK LOIN 20c
SMOKED SMALL SIZE
TENDERED PICNICS
CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF
Coun'ry
Brand Lb. 220
uality Ras he
CHUCK ROAST “i: % DRY CURED SWIFT'S ORIOLE BRAND BACON sliced.’ No Rind: 1b. #e Lb. Te TENDERED COUNTRY CLUB
Shank Half SMOKED HAMS .27e
Butt apni Lb. Full Table Dressed SPRINGCREST POULTRY Strictly
Fresh 1939 Stock w. 376
BROILERS ~~. Lb,
Lb. 22¢
Braunschweiger
Smoked Liver Sausage
Boiled Ham 's+Lb,
Country Club Sliced
Frankfurters Lb,
Taste
Baked Loaves Lb.
Loaf and Dutch Loaf to Cook
Skinless Weiners
Country Club Brand
Bologna La,
Old Style Flavor Sliced
Full Dressed Roasters, Lb, 35¢
Country Club Brand
Potato Lb.
or MACARONI SALAD
Smelts 12¢
Large Size
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BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it as well or better, OR return unused portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with any other brand we sell of the same item, regardless of price.
High-Grade Luncheon Meats for Decoration Day Outings or Picnics
29¢ 28¢ Te
the Difference~Large Size Juicy
27e
Assorted Sliced iver Loafl—S8aratoga
29¢ 19¢