Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1939 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JUNE 29,

LOCAL DEATHS

Charles T. Edmonston

Charles T. Edmonston, of 118 W. 28th St, an Indianapolis School City employee, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 77 aad had been ill two months. r. Aurora and came here in 1887.

was an engineer for the Monon

Railroad for 18 years then became engineer at the Marion County Infirmary. He had been employed by the school system 15 years.

Mr. Edmonston was a member]: Presbyterian | §

of the Seventh Church, Ancient Landmarks Lodge 319, F. and A. M., Harris Lodge,

10° ‘vownsends View N. Y. Capitol

Edmonston was born at!

I. O. O. F, and the Indianapolis | JES Public School Employees’ Mutual | Sees

Association.

He is survived by a daughter, |g

Mrs. Hazel Dell Cuffel; two brothers, Joseph R., of Cincinnati, and Harrie, of New Castle, and two grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home with the Masonic lodge in charge. Burial will be at Washington Park.

Clement C. Chadwell

Clement C. Chadwell, of 24 S. Addison St., died yesterday. He was 70. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Leap Funeral Home. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mr. Chadwell was born in Trimble County, Kentucky, but had lived in or near Indianapolis practically all his life. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel McCammon; a son, Chester A.; a sister, Mrs. Leola Stroule; six brothers, Herbert, Ira, Noble, Orastus, Grover and Elmer; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

BRAZIL BRICK PLANT PICKETED IN DISPUTE

BRAZIL, Ind. June 29 (U. P.)— The Hydraulic Press Brick plant was picketed today by members of

the United Brick & Clay Workers

Union, Local 599, after a dispute over the alleged dismissal of a union employee. Leonard Griffith, union state organizer, charged that the company had violated its contract in discharging the employee and refusing to arbitrate the trouble.

‘CRITIC’ OF LATINS TO WED IRISHMAN

NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P).— Helen Brown Norden, denied a visa

to Cuba after she wrote a magazine|

article, “Latins Are Lousy Lovers,” revealed today she would be married scon the third time. The prospective husband,' John Laurenson, is an Irishman.

Wy ¥ 3 §

room at Albany as they attended

Times-Acme Photo.

Governor Townsend of Indiana and Mrs. Townsend are shown taking in the view of the New York State Capitol from their hotel

the Conference of Governors.

BANK BANDIT GETS 10-YEAR SENTENCE

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 29 (U. P.).—Eleven persons today had been given sentences by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick on pleas of guilty

to Federal charges in court here. Ora Davis, 45, of Terre Haute, was fined $1000 and sentenced to

Penitentiary in connection with the robbery of the Burnettsville, Ind. State Bank Feb. 10, 1938. The bank was robbed of $415.50. Glen D. Karns, former assistant cashier of the Huntington State Bank, was given a two-year suspended sentence and three years probation. He was charged with embezzlement and making false entries involving $3327.12. Ira Earl Reed, former teller at the same bank, received the same sentence on similar charges.

{RULES SATURDAY ON

STEPHENSON'S PLEA

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. June 29 (U. P.) .—Circuit Judge Cassius M. Gentry Saturday will rule on a petition by D. C. Stephenson, former grand | dragon of the Ku-Klux Klan in Indiana, for a new trial on his conviction of slaying Madge Oberholtzer 14 years ago. Stephenson, serving a life term in the State Prison, asks a retrial on a writ of error coram nobis. Judge {Gentry's decision Saturday will be jon Stephenson's demurrer to the State's answer to his original writ. If Judge Gentry sustains Stephenson’s demurrer, the former Klan chief will be permitted to explain any evidence warranting a new trial. If the petition is rejected, however, he would have to continue his prison term.

TRAEEIC TIFF COSTS WALLACE FORD $55

HOLLYWOOD, June 29 (U. P).— Wallace Ford was out $55 today and

a 10-year term at Leavenworth A

State Deaths

CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Ade I. Rhodes, 69. Survivors: Husband, John A.; sister,

Mrs. Emma Miller.

CONNERSVILLE—Ellard McMurtrey, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Albert Wyatt. CONVERSE—Mrs. Amanda Wilson, 70. Survivors: Husband, Lee; daughters, Mrs. Dewey Loren, Mrs. Nora Wagner; son, Clarence; brothers, Frank, Jacob, Newt, Eve-ett and Will Banter. EDINBURG—Robert B. Hadley, 54. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Paul, Burford, Wilby. Elvin; daughters, Mrs. John Duckworth, Misses Maxine and Betty Hadley. ELKHART-Frank Weiler, 73. Survivors: Wife, Edna; sisters, Mrs. Augusta Hilfer, Mrs. Emma Sievers. Seth Fisher, 82. Survivors: Son, William

Bennie Franklin, 24. Survivors: Husband, Robert; mother, Mrs. Percy H Green. FRANKFORT —Mrs. Emma Jane Cornthwaite, 70. Survivor: Son, Clarence. FRANKFORT—John H. Vail, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gladys Harsh-

‘Mrs.

bert; brother, Otto; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Murdock, Mrs. Kate Blacketer. KNIGHTSTOWN—Mrs. 61. Survivors: Husband, George; brothers, Morgan, Preston, Doc and Robert Brooks. LAGRANGE—George C. McDonald, 75. Survivors: Wife, Alice; son, Ray; adopted hter, Mrs. Wilma Rarick; brothers, Martin, John, Samuel; sisters, Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. Jane Shroll, Mrs. Allie Myers.

2 2 #

vivors: Wife, Flossie; brothers, oseph. LYNN—Mrs. vivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Jackson, Mrs. Dessie Keesling, Mrs. Dorothy Gunther; sons, Orville, George;

brothers, Will and Stephen Hinshaw.

Emery,

MARION—Louis F. Reese, 82. ' Survivors: Wife; son, Frank. MIAMI—Mrs. Margaret Survivors: Husband, Lee; daughter, Mary Alice; and Richard inters; Mrs. Daniel Winters. MICHIGAN CITY Leo Shidler, 43. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Clifferd Pletcher; brother, Earl. MICHIGANTOWN Albert Survivors: Son, Ralph; Edward. MIDDLETOWN-—MTrs. 58. Survivors:

. Aldridge, 39. son, obert; brothers, Ora, Roy parents, Mr. and

Ramsey, 67. brothers, John,

Ona Clevenger, Husband, Orville; Steps: Robert C.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Winnie M. Crabill; brotherst, Otto, Walter, William and Chester Pence; sisters, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. John Conn, Mrs. Ray Trout.

MORRISTOWN—Frank M. Arnold, 59. Survivors: Wife, Una; stepdaughter, Miss Erma Smith: brother, Scott, Oler, Wiiliam; sisters, Mrs. Harry Talbert, Mrs. Pearl Rutherford, Mrs. Ona Fletcher, MULBERRY-—Robert M. Ticen, 78. Survivors: Wife, Belle; daughters, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. George Doll; son, Lester.

= = 2

NEW ALBANY—Oliver M. Gunn, 85. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Roy; stepson, William Getterer; brother, Delbert; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Williams, Mrs. Walter Strack. John C. Moir, 42. rvivors: Susan; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moir; sons, Richard; Dorothy Cole;

Wife, William stepdaughter, Mrs. stepson, Harry Moran. NEW LIS3ON—Mrs. Ada Rhoades, 69. Survivors: Husband, John; sister, Mrs. Emma Miller. RICHMOND —Mrs. Ella Cramer, 77. Survivors:

A. Osborne; , Mrs. son, Mrs. Rose Emsweller.

Andrew Jack-

man, Mrs. Ruby Perkins; sons, Oscar, Del- &

Ora B. Byrum, |:

LEWISVILLE—William Howard, 56. 8ur- |}

Icy Dora Brown, 68. Sur-

Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Tyner; sons, |; Clarence, Paul; brothers, Milton and John |:

LARRABEE ASKS FGG FOR DATA ON RADIO

WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.). —Rep. William H. Larrabee (D. Ind.) has introduced a resolution requesting the Federal Communications Commission to provide “an adequate method to obtain data and other factual information to determine the social and economic effects” of permitting domestic radio stations to use more than 50 kilowatts of power. The resolution also provided that “in so doing, the FCC shall not be restrained from licensing one or more than one station or stations” to operate on superpower for experimental purposes. The resolution was referred to the Interstate Com-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

merce Committee.

KROGER

Tips to Hoosier Angler Pass Up Snakebite Item

The Indiana State Medical Association is no fisherman itself but it

knows everything an angler should do on an expedition

And one of them is to give no of snake bite.

serious consideration to the possibility

In all other things the Medical Association advises preparation and

preventative measures. moderation.

Namely:

Be careful on the highways to and Start early and

from the streams. outsmart heavy traffic if possible.

Keep the fish you catch cool so

they will not spoil.

Don’t drink water from streams

or untested wells or springs.

Be immunized against typhoid and small

fever. Wash insect bites wounds with soap frequently.

Fluffy

the finest ingredients.

INDIANA'S MANPOWER MADE THIS VALUE

Pure juice of

mins!

INDIANA'S MANPOWER MADE THIS VALUE

FAMOUS 13 EGG

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

white inside; golden br

— i 3 Tr STATE WIDE FAVORITE

KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB QUALITY

TOMATO JUICE

ust pinch of salt added—zest > " INDIANA MANPOWE

BREAD

TUNSO SOAP

own outside. Made of

Giant New 24-0z. Size A 47c Value

tall cans

25¢

In all other things it urges caution and

Guard against sun stroke and sunburn. Don’t do foolish things in boats. But: when it comes to snake bites the association says merely: “As

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bockkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Baiting. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.

practically no poisonous snakes exist in Indiana, it isn’t at all necessary for any angler to feel he must be well fortified against snake bite when he goes fishing.”

(Note: The home remedy for snake bite is well known).

DR. FARRIS SAYS: DON'T NEGLECT YOUR [RAI R} COME IN TODAY FOR AN FXAMINATION . . . PAY WHILE WEARING YOUR GLASSES.

H. ». MAYER inc. P13 ISN 3 OPTIC.ANS

42 W. WASHINGTON ST

whos Pus chare of two packs ge of Siler es you receive E a or Saucer in NEW CARNIVAL WARE—choice of four brilliant colors. Ask for yours, OAR

INDIANA W

AT KROGER’S!

Kroger spends nearly 18 million yearly for fine Indiana products—markets them throughout 18 other states to the profit of Indiana producers. Now—in a joint

celebration, the pick of these

Indianians at special savings. Come. ..Buy...Save!

AVONDALE

KIDNEY BEAN

COUNTRY CLUB

GRAPEFRUIT. CRACKERS veo COFFEE | SUGAR

Stock Up. Holiday's Ahead. Stores Closed Tuesday, July 4 Open Late Monday Night.

Hot Dated Spotlight

Fine Granulated— 5-1b. Bag, 25¢; 101b. cloth bag, 47¢

Relish

Oleo Eatmore—Indiana Made 3 1bs.

selected Indiana sun-ripened tomatoes!

MADE

DOG FOOD Kroger’s Indiana Made 6 ‘cans 25¢

Oase of 48 Cans, $1.89

Indiane Made Yellow Laundry

2 bars

freshing, rich in vitaRk "MAI HIS VALUE!

2 loaves 15¢

Raisin, Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat

Peaches Wheat Puffs

in Syrup

Wheat Flakes x: 4 Country Club

In Natural Sauce

12 cans, 95¢ 4 cans, $1.85

Pickles Mary Lou Dill Giant 1

u Mary Lou Sweet—Sweet Big Pie 84% Pickle Chips & Sweet

Sierra Mission

Kroger's Coun- Jumbo try Club

HURRY! Sale Ends Saturday

products is offered to Night!

No. 2 can

3c No.228¢ = 10¢ 39c $1.15

29c 29¢ 25¢ 25¢ 5” be 3:5: 25¢

Nation-Wide Dairy Sale—June, 1939

BUTTER 2 49. MILK. ss 220

Quality Indiana Made rolls Kroger’s Country Club—Made in Our Indiana Plant CHEESE n. 19¢

Fresh Cream From Our Own Indiana Plant

-1b. bag

Dreft le. pis Corn Flakes coun Cun 3 rides. Bran Flakes counts civ 3 ici. 25¢ Brown Sugar. wn. 5G Marshmallows xvas 2 52 25¢ Cookies =: Bake » {Qe Coffee “bic. 1ea” 2 Li: 45¢ Flour 24 19¢ Salad Dressing == <= 2{¢

Shredded Wheat 2 r= 23¢

21c 25¢

48oz. jar

tall cans

1-1b. cans

-1b. bag

Goldmedal

pkg. or Pillsbury

BEVERAGES

Latonia Club — Gingerale and 10 Other Varieties of Delicious Drinks

Case of 12 24 oz. Bottles

-0Z. jar

French’s const 10c

Cream Style G t Films Buper or roms

ru 20c and 25¢ Sale of Indiana Milled Flour Flour 24 ::; 69¢

-1b. bag

Country Club 10-1b. bag, 39¢

69: Crystal Ball

BEVERAGE JUG

Only 15¢ With the Purchase of

Edward Stoy, 85. Survivors: Son, Law-

(Plus Deposit)

1c SALE

Regular 10¢ pkg. of Avalon Water Softener for le with the Purchase of a 2-1b. pkg.

«17

| the several hours time he spent in | the Hollywood jail. Jones: ghaughters, Mrs. Ri Issen, Mrs. { ““ : ov anr, Mrs. teve Justice. | The stage star “Of Mice and| poccyirie_Mrs. Margaret M. Watts, Men” was arrested for speeding 55|g0. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Agnes E. | miles an hour in a 20-mile zone and Nuckles: brother, Andrew Hendrickson. | fails SE SEYMOUR—Mrs. Elizabeth Himler, 79. |} | failing to make a boulevard StOD. | survivors: Sons, Walter, Jesse; daughter, | He was held in jail because he re- Mrs. Ida Riley; brothers, Henry and Ed- | fused to sign the traffic ticket. He

ward C. Rinne; sister, Mrs. Caroline | pleaded guilty in Municipal Court.

Guthrie. UNION CITY—Mrs. Blanche DeBolt, 61. { A A Survivors: Husband, Robert; sons, John |i and Oscar Morton: sisters, Mrs. Eva Har- |}

rison, Mrs. Maude Tresler, Mrs. Mable 3 Jordan, Mrs. Frank Lintner.

Mrs. Cora V. Wagner, 72. Survivors: |i Sons, Earl, Guy, Ray. .

VINCENNES—Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, 78. Survivors: Sons, Iree, Ward; daughter, Mrs. Elsie Meyers. 89.

WADESVILLE—Henry J. Dierlam, Survivors: Wife, Barbara: daughters, Miss |} Katie Dierlam, Mrs. Anna Damm; sons, |§ Dan, Fred, Gus.

MOTHER AND LOST DAUGHTER REUNITED,

HAMMOND, Ind. June 29 (U. P). —Mrs. Ida May Pause, 42, of Ham- |; mond, and Janet Garrett Peterson, |: 21, of Lansing, Mich., her daughter, |: were reunited here today to climax ii a 19-year search by Mrs. Pause, The girl was born during the World War and her father, Garrett, was killed shortly after her |§ birth. Her mother placed her in a foundling home at Indianapolis. She was adopted by the Oscar F. Peterson family of Lansing and has |: been with them since. Mrs. Pause moved to Hammond, where she married again. For 19 vears she had tried to trace her daughter. She succeeded when she checked records of the State Welfare |: Department.

PARTIAL BAN LAID ON SHELBY COUNTY BINGO

Cake & Pastry ..5ouc.., 55: 19¢ Avondale 24 :.. 59c Miller's 24 i. 43¢c

NORTON’S Bottle Oe

a Package of Wesco Iced Tea. Plus Deposit

We 29 BANANAS . 5c

Firm, Golden Ripe Fruit each 10¢

=F Cantaloupes TOMATOES 2 19

Plums i». {0¢ Home Grown, Round, Stringless

Fancy California—Fine Eating Honey Dews each 25g Potatoes 10 ms. 23¢ U. 8. No. 1 White Cobblers

Jumbo Size—Vine Ripened doz. 21c No Rind—for DeGround Beef 1. 20¢ Country Club Potato or Macaroni Armour’s Star—For Delicious Cold

arious Bacon Lean, for Home-Made Meat Loaf Home Style Flavor i. 29¢ Meat Sandwiches—Sliced

TOWNE DINNER Complete 50¢

LUNCHEORS from 30¢

EVILLE

ISTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED 7 N. MERIDIAN

-1b. bag

Kroger's Country Club

CATSUP 10

Made From Red Ripe Indiana Tomatoes

INDIANA'S MANPOWER MADE THIS VALUE

Flour

-1b.

Flour bag

LAWLOR PUT ON PROBATION

LONDON, June 29 (U. P.).—Ledwedge Vincent Lawlor, 45, charged with firing shots from a sawed-off Irifle near the Duchess of Kent and the home of the Princess Royal, was bound over at the famous Old Bailey Criminal Court today on condition that he return to Austra{lia, his home, within one month. He {was put on probation for one year.

CASE 1.39

2 uf. 166

fndiana Made

CATSUP Julienna

Butterfield Potatoes =u 25¢

An Indiana Made Product Avondale Halves No. 2% cans C WONDERNUT 2» 39

SILVER DUST we

PENN-RAD

MOTOR OIL

Pure Pennsylvania

No. 2 cans

Jumbo 36 Size—

Margarine—Iced Tea- Vine Ripened

spoon Free with ea. 21b.

——— AAFP TERE Sy —

Indiana Hot House— Vine Ripened, Ripe, Solid

Oranges 2 coz 356

California Valencias—Medium Size

Carrots 3onchs. {0g

Home Grown—Crisp, Tender

Sunkist, Full of Juice

a SR

Eta

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

Eversweet Unsweetened — While It Lasts

(Plus Tax) 4 No. 2 Cans 25¢

9:95. | | 2= 99:

Sale of Armour’s Star Canned Meats stopped here by Mayor Ed Shook

after complaint by several residents. CORNED BEEF 2 tans Jh¢ | Advertisement CORNED REEF i AS 2 abi 2Te 6-02.

Most restful riding lowest price car! § SANDWICH SPREAD -o 266 POTTED MEATS 3 cn: 100

Win an expert driver at the wheel, a stock Studebaker

COUNTRY CLUB TENDERED

SMOKED HAMS

For Your 4th of July Outing Whole or Shank Half

SLICED BACON

Ib. 22¢ = 19¢

Baked Loaves ». 286

Assorted, Sliced )

n. 316

Summer Sausage » 25¢

Thuringer Style—for Delicious Lunches

Jendered Country Club=Just Heat and rve—Small Size, No Shank.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 29 (U. |i P).—Bingo games were under a] partial ban in Shelby County to-|i day by order of Sheriff Leonard |. Worland. He announced that{is several persons had asked for per-|: mission to hold the games outside 3 of Shelbyville but in the County. |i He said that small games in which only merchandise is given as prizes may be played. Games were

Giant 46 02. cans

Controlled Qual. Young, Tender, Fine Sliced Cold

Sausage Sandwich Style Sliced

n. 29¢

Dry Cure, Lean— 1 lb. 3 Sandwiches. 24 2 ¢ Salads i. {56 Roast Beef

Armour’s Star

Salami Cooked, Sliced

Armour’s Star

; — MONDAY" yo, © Ye Through Sy > S FRIDAY WARY ENGAGED TO JORN! Listen to THE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER WIRE 10:30 A. M. LINDA KIDNAPPED |

Listen to LINDA'S FIRST LOVE WIRE 10:45 A. M.

Frying—Full Dressed—Ready for the

OMICKEN Pan—Strictly Fresh—1% to 23 lbs. : . 3

Pork Specials. ». 390

Armour’s

Champion sedan, equipped with overdrive atadded cost, recently covered 6,144 miles from San Francisco to New York and back to San Francisco, averaging 27}4 miles per gallon under A. A. A. supervision. Own a car just like it. See and drive this safe, good-looking, dollar-saving new Studebaker Champion today. Low down payment—easy C. I. T. terms.

Armour’s

, . invigora . sick headaches, ions spel! associated with constipation. EE a Sm not delighted, return the Bog bo ua We 1

| n Agnes ase Bi Fal al QUEER \& QUICK RELIE

ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEE

BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it as well 6¢ better, OR return unused portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with any othet brand we sell of the same item, regardless of price,

See your local Studebaker dealer and

ao for a thrilling Chamn~ion trial drive