Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1939 — Page 9

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THURSDAY, JULY 20, 19% .

~ GALL IS ISSUED ~ FOR 21ST STATE LEGION P PARLEY

Joseph Lites Am AMobY Many To Seek Office at Aug. 20 Convention. Harold A. Shindler of Newburgh, * department commander of the

American Legion, (and department adjutant W. E. Sayer today issued

"the official call for the 21st annual

\ Indiana convention to be held

... 8t Bloomington Aug. 20-22.

As ‘a Ispecial cohvention corpora-

<! tion of businessmen and Legion- +! naires at Bloomington made Prepa- “=. rations’ for the convention, several + candidates entered the field for

state legion offices. | George Huish, East Chicago news-.

: h paperman, and Ray Rpwnsley of

’ Danville declared themselves can-

_| didates for the state commander- .- ship. Joseph Lutes of Indianapolis . L and Herman Boles of Franklin

sought election as southern vice

* commander, and Harold Holloway

"of Hammond and George Fate of

2 Rensselaer announced they wére|

candidates for the office of northern

.- Vice commander.

Mrs. Opal Ferguson of: Ft, Wayne

“twas the only candidate who had + entered the running for.presideney % of the state auxiliary.

® Indiana already has exceeded its Z membership quota + and natio gl

se = membefship in the Legion :for . year .was" expected to exceed a 1

MCHGAN CWP CALLING SCOUTS

85:to 40 Troop 21 Members

»

- staffs for the 4

Will Leave Saturday ~ For Duck Lake.

" Between 35 and 40 members of

Z Boy Scout Troop 21 of the Broad-

way Methodist. Church will. leave . Saturday morning for northern

-. Michigan where they will camp un- © $l July

The camp will be in a secluded

~ section of Camp Shawondosse on

" Duck Lake near the Lake Michigan . ooas, 300 miles north of Indian-. - -apolis. The expedition is. to be made by

"automobiles supplied by troop com-.

mittee members. Boats owned by Sea. Scouf Ship - Indianapolis, affiiliated with the Scout troop will be taken along. Several Sea Scouts will ‘act as instructors in boating. ~ The boys will pitch - tents, live in: groups of eight. and prepare

. their own meals. Last year Troop ~ 21 members: camped. in the. ‘Smoky

3 and “senior |

Mountains. oy ‘Members of the juror pedition will “in-. ,.'T.. Cretors, ex-

clude. . Frede

© pedition director, camp: chief, and

+ scoutmaster of the troop; Nesley H. Gilbert, camp director, instructor . and. assistant scoutmaster;: Ralph

* ©. McCoy, assistant: camp director

‘and assistant scoutmaster; Richard » H.- Schnell, J. Gordon Edwards, in- ~ structors and - assistant’ scoutmasters; Don A. Horth, - Richard

—~ Lancet, John ‘Thornberry, Gerald = York, aides an “3 # Barrows, < Walter Tinsley, Thomas Marsh, Wil-

“instructors; . Alvin senior patrol. leader; - liam. Marsh, Robert Magenheimer, * Richard Wheaton, -Robert : Purcell, Robert Harknses and :Russell - Rice, instructors and leaders.

- |

LOCAL DEATHS

Robert : Butterworth

Friends of Robert Butterworth, who died yesterday at his home; 4620 Boulevard Place, may view his body . at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel - after 2 p. m. today. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. Burial will be at Bloomington, Ill. Mr. Butterworth, who was 95, was among the few remaining persons who remembered seeing Abraham Lincoln. = He saw the Civili War President during a political rally at Clinton, Ill, in 1860. He worked on a farm until 20 years ago when he retired. He lived at Bloomington until 13 years ago when he came here to make his home with a daughter, Mrs. Herman K. McComb. Mr. Butterworth remembered Lincoln as tall, raw-boned and rather awkward, his son-in-law, Herman K. McComb, said. But he did not recall anything" which the future! President had said on: that occasion. “People were skeptical at that time, » Mr. McComb recalled Mr. Butterworth as saying.. “They thought of "Lincoln mainly as an ambitious

‘young man. Later, every word that

Lincoln uttered was treasured, but the speech in Clinton was not remembered because it did not make any particular impression. » Mr. Butterworth operated =the family farm: near Clinton while his older brothers fought in .the Civil War. He was married in 1874, and remained a farmer until 20 years ago, when he retired. Mrs. Butterworth died in 1925. He lived at! Bloomington until 13 years agp, | when he came here to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. McComb. Mr. Butterworth was mentally alert and interested in current _|events, Mr. McComb said, and was an active member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church until recently. * “His faithful attendance was an inspiration to our church membership,” the son-in-law said. Mr. Butterworth attended Sunday School until recently. His family is “long lived,” a brother, James, | being 95 when he died six years ago at Los Angeles. Survivors are his daughter; two

51

Delivers This

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A newly-perfecied i nner container now | brings Kellogg Jom akes 10 you | Jresher = gesCrisper.. more fen(er than ever before! dust taste. ‘em_n now!’

——ah E*ORig)

AEN 7 um “0 111 iu “lf

(i

LAK)

Flavpy

os WITH war $0648 44) sar ~

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sons, James M., of Leroy, Ill, and Charles S., of Sheridan: five grandchildren ‘and three great-grand-children.

Homer E. Shaw

Services for Homer E. Shaw, who died Tuesday at his home at Bridgeport, will be held at 2:30 p. m. today at his home. Burial will be at Bridgeport. Mr. Shaw is survived by his wife, Rosa E.; five sons, Neal of Camby,

Thomas M. of Muncie, M. R. of Indianapolis, William ' of Bridgeport and -S. E. of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Griffin of Mooresville and Mrs. Cecil Bryant of Indianapolis, and 19 grandchildren. -

Mrs. Mary E. Richart

+ Services for Mrs. Mary E. Richart, who died yesterday at her home, 961 W. 29th St.; will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday with burial in Memorial Park. She was 43. «“ - ‘A native of Ohio, Mrs. Richart had been an Indianapolis resident 30.years. Her husband, Victor E., is a salesman for Mallinckrodt Chemical Co. 01"St. Louis. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William A. Nagley and Miss Marjorie

DIVER 10 SEEK BODY

‘MUNCIE, Ind., July 20 (U. P.)—A new effort will be launched tomorrow to solve the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Freda Laduron, prominent Muncie clubwoman who left home Sept. 16, 1937, and never was heard from again. Prosecuting Attorney Fred Davis announced today that a professional deep sea diver will begin exploring all gravel pits, ponds and streams in this vicinity. Her sister, Miss Selma Swanson of Galesburg, Ill., and other relatives are financing the search, Mr. Davis said. The latest move resulted from evidence presented before a recent grand jury summoned to investigate the case, it was said.

FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR SALEM OFFICIAL

Times Special ! SALEM, Ind, July 20.—Funeral servicés will be held tomorow for Albert E. ‘Telle, Salem ‘clerk-treas-urer, who died yesterday following a

~1 brief illness. He was 68.

Mr. Telle, elected to his city office in November, 1938, was a Mason, Red Man, and Knight of Pythias. “His wife, four sons, two daughters,

J. Richart, and a sister, Mrs. Eva Kelch.

a sister and two brothers survive.

OF MUNCIE WOMAN

ier PUZZLED BY $10,000 GEM THEFT | fe

City and State Police reported: today they were without a clue in the. 4 search for burglars ‘who Tuesday night stole gems valued at $10,000 from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, 6281 N. Chester St. The jewels are ‘the property of Mrs. F. C. Lewman of Cleveland, wife of the president of Richman Brothers Clothing Co. and sister of | C Mrs. Davis. + Two more burglaries were reported to police today. Equipment valued at $500 was stolen from the Bodner Construction Co. warehouse at 27th and Yandes St. Burglars also ransacked the offices of the First United Lutheran = Church,

obtained no loot.

The New Irvi

INC

Pennsylvania and Walnut Sts., but |

FOR YOUR CONVEN I ENCE

5539 East Lo "

HUY CTY VEL IT 84 44 E. Wash. St 0) II IAN LIVE SALA TA

Joseph. .Gastino, - dead early today at his home, R. R. 3, Box 215. Dr. Norman Booher deputy. ‘coroner, who. is investigating, said

acid was found near his body. He lived with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cozart. She found his body.

Cecil Clements, 1361 Lawndale Ave, stone Park with her husband.

YS: DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COME IN TODAY PAY WHILE

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EYESIGHT EXAMINATION YOUR GLASSES

H. 1 MAYER inc

SHINGTON 1]

FOR AN WEARING

OPTIC.ANS W. WA

ngton Branch

A. JERE 1A 34th & Penn. St.

. 42nd & College 5839 E, Wash. St

ACID BOTTLE NEAR,

61, was found|

His closest relative is‘a niece, Mrs. | why is en route by auto to Yellow-|

that a bottle which had’ contained | [i

A little Roman Cleanser in washing water makes clothes _ snow-white; saves the wear of hard ru ing and boiling.

‘To remove stubborn stains from table linens, towels, etc, follow directions on the Roman Cleanser label. Roman Cleanser is used in a million homes. Just try it.

QUART AT ALL BOTTLE 15¢ GROCERS

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CAKE FILLED

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BREAD

In Our Bakery Department=—

FRESH DOUGHNUTS

Y JELLY BAR

A DELICIOUS TWO-LAYER

WITH A

"DELICIOUS RASPBERRY Avon 1 Sc

LAYER

: ch CAKE ear

25¢ “SOFT TWIST”

Baked giant 3 1%-Ib.

Bakers loaves

Me eats of Guaranteed Quality

: SLICED BACON BACON BOSTON BUTTS

SMOKED PICNICS THURINGER

BEEF ROAST Cuts of 08 ach :

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BONELESS Rolled and -Tied

VEAL ROAST FRESH BROILERS ~ DUCKLINGS

VEAL ROAST “VEAL SHOULDER RO LAMB BREAST LAMB ROAST

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Whole or Half .

FRESH Whole

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Or Cooked Salami Armour’s Star

Genuine : LONG ISLAND mre me ih!

SIRLOIN STEAK .c; Cuts, Ib. 27c)

ante

SKINNED—SMOKED Whole or Shank Half

CANADIAN STYLE BACON ARMOUR'’S STAR sticEp Bacon

Lower Cuts Choice Cuts, 1b., 2%¢

Tender—Smoked

In Our Dairy Department FRESH COUNTRY ROLL

From Nearby Farms Everyone Guaranteed

‘Wisconsin Mild

Kingan's Reliable i3¢ iTe » [56 ». 236

Choice

19¢ i9¢ -. 2Te 19¢

5.21¢

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» 15¢

». 36¢ 19¢ 1b. 36¢ is. 49¢

1b.

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ib. 93e

- 230 - 23¢ Te - 10¢

Ib. 2c

2T¢

Pin Bone Cuts

AST

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or Half

End Cuts

Meaty Brisket

5c

Cured

Genuine Spring

or Shank Half

S : Whole er . Shank Half

2% EE He » el

th. 15¢

: Here's why: (1) We buy ‘tween profits and extra

plain wood ... no expensive doo-dads for us! telephone. and delivery services to increase your food bill.

ume business allows us _cashl

pankine red BRET (HCY EES S. State St.—38th at College Ave.—3021 W. fy Id

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GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Giant | 2:=23¢

46-o0z. Cans Peaches . ii Apricots .:: Tomato Juice Pineapple Juice on Lemon Julce 9% ” Pineapple ee Pineapple

Tona 24 oz.

Iona large

2 tor ror

2 tor Sugar Flour Flour 2 Mortons Salt 3m 206 8 200

20¢ Condor Coffee 3%

‘Sanka

Fine . Granulated

Sunnyfield Gold Medal

Red Circle Coffee

‘or Kaffee Hag

NEW PACK PIE CHERRIES | Med. 0)

Cans “Red Sour Pitted

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2

10: 48¢ : Bw. [de 24 ». 18¢c 2 150 2m 35¢ nde ib. 3c

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2 pie 2 for

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4 ror 256° Bae. 200 - 20 296 3 + 26¢ 4: 15¢ 4 + 25¢ 2 13¢

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Condensed Milk HOUSE Tomato Catsup » «= 4 cr French Dressing

Ann Page Pure Fruit

Peanut Butter sue.

‘KIRK'S FLAKE or. "PURE: REFINED

P & G SOAP _0== Jac

4 tor 22¢ 4 i: 25¢ 3 or 29¢ 29¢ jar 10¢c = 29¢ = ele

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Cleanser +A

Sunbrite : Old Dutch cteanser Bowlene cere SOS Cleaner Beans = ii en Pickles So Slices

Ann Page 8 22.

8 1g. cakes, 25¢

Popular varieties

Cigarettes Tobaccox;" 5

Singorale “ctu:

Velvet Albert

Club

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE 3: 3%

Lb. Bag, 14c

Lipton’s Tea Our Own Tea Salada Tea

2m. 23¢ : 2 Berd i C on 29¢

Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Glass Given with each pkg.

Brown Label

" CLAPP'S . . .

BABY FOODS 29c

(16 Varieties)

Ete Shortening

CRISCO 34 4%

1-1b. CAN, 18c

Cans

Chopped Foods

“ie 21e ».35¢

N PO

2 2lc : 2 tor- 230 5 ib. pkg. 21¢

-” 7

Clapp’s Marshmallows "Ritz Ori ackers

Cello. Pig.

Fine for icing

RED RIPE

5. 94,

2 doz. 35¢ ». 166 w. 196

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California

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Michigan Well Bleached

15-Lb. Peck

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2 bunches «9

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4 Ibs. 26¢ :

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'GANTALOUPES "BANANAS CORN ae. 160 LEMONS sor. 260

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ENJOY RIVERSIDE PARK AT HALF

Save the coupons under the band of each loaf of A&P Soft Twist Bread .

PRICE ON MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

. + Mondays and Fridays

or —

SWISS CHEESE pone. LOAF GHEZSE 5-02 2.2 38

Brick or Am. Loat

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SERVICE [41

1». 206 |

these coupons admit you to any of the many RIVERSIDE PARK amusement facilities at HALF PRICE! ® By special arrangement with the management of Riverside Park, A&P Food Stores are giving these yupeLs. with each loaf of AGP Soft Twist Bread in Indfanapolis. el !

These Prices Subject to Change With Market Chaiiges

“ergy ry LLL LT TY

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Cool and satisfy erator]

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