Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1940 — Page 7

THURSDAY, FEB. 22,

INDIANA EDITORS T0 HEAR G-MAN

- 7th Annual Convention to

Open Tomorrow; Awards To Be Given.

Newspaper publishing, advertising, , Yadio and job printing will be dis- "' cussed by the Hoosier State Press ' Association at its seventh annual convention at the Hotel Lincoln to- . morrow and Saturday. The convention will be opened at 10 a. m. tomorrow by Foster W. Riddick, Columbia City, association president. Among the first-day speakers will be R. H. Hicks, administrative assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who will speak at a luncheon. The . presentation of awards in newspaper contests will be made at the banquet at 6:30 p. m. Friday. E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, association , treasurer, will be toastmaster.

i Sa

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Excellent Seconds and Thirds of Luxurious $1.00 to $1.95 Qualities. Every Pair Hand Inspected. All the New Colors. All Sizes 812 to 10%2. (17) Seventeen Big Tables to Sellect From. We Sell] Thousands of Pairs of

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; : ’

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EFROYMSON'S

{ vivors:' Daugh onan Miss

§ aN — Miss

1940

LOCAL DEATHS)

Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff

Services will be held here tomorrow for Mrs. Laura: Carleton Bretzlaff, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Tuesday at her. Detroit,

| Mich., home. She was 53.

The family lived here until 1926, when they moved to Detroit. Surviving are her husband, : _Herbert; two sons, George, student at the University of Michigan, and W. Herbert Bretzlaff Jr; student .at Purdue University, and a brother, Harold J. George of Iowa. Services are to be tomorrow afternoon at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crows Hill.

Mrs. Conrad Stumph

Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Mrs. Conrad Stumph, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Mary Large, Inglewood; Cal. Mrs. Stumph, who was 87, was born in Thdianapolis- and was & member. of the First Reformed Church here. EL Survivors are the daughter; three sons, John of Kansas City, Mo.; Conrad of Santa Monica, Cal, and Herman W. Stumph of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Margaret A. Perry ;

Services for Mrs. Margaret A. Perry, who died yesterday at her home, 1427 E. 12th St., will be held at 2p. m. Saturday at the Woodruff

burial at Memorial Park. Mrs. Perry, who was 97, was & native of Boone County and had lived in Indianapolis for more than 50 years. She was a member of the Woodruff Church and a former member of the Rebekah Chapter, 0. E. 8. Surviving are two sons, William D. Patten, Detroit, Mich., and H. L. Perry, Indianapolis; one daughter, Mrs. Daisy Bickal, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and several grandchjldren and great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Gertrude Menkedick

Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Mrs. Gertrude Menkedick, former resident ‘of Indianapolis, who died Tuesday at the Greensburg Hospital. She was 25. Mrs. Menkedick had been married for 10 months to John Menkeédick, Milhousen, Ind., farmer. She

liwas a member of the Catholic

church. Survivors include her parents, Mt. and Mrs. John Weiner; four brothers, Richard, Robert, Emil, and Henry Weiner and one sister, Mrs. Esther Buckman, all of Indianapolis.

15 TO FACE COURT . ON GAMING GHARGES

‘Fifteen persons, arrested . charges of gaming after a i raid on Donnelly’s Cafe, 137 N. Delaware St. yesterday, were to appear in Municipal Court 4 today. LeRoy Donnelly, who police say operates the - establishment,

entered the place. Seven men were charged with visiting a gaming house, gaming and being a common gambler, seven others were charged with visiting and gaming. Police confiscated a pair of dice and a table and chairs.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Gertrude McFall, 45. Survivors: Husband, Alfred; sister, Mrs. Bessie Roach; - brothers, Sam and Eari Bennett. BEDFORD—Miss Mary Bernice Bray, 27. Survivors: Brother, He 1th, isters, Mrs. James Calloway and ° .V. Stewart. COLUMBUS—Edward ly 63. Survivors: Wife, Effie; sons, Robert and George; daughters, Mrs. Forrest Foster and Mrs. Ben Keith.

vivors: Son, Rev. Arthur; sister, Mrs. R. T imine brothers, Isaac, Samuel, William and Walter CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Alma Wilson Smith, 52. Survivors: Sons, Leo, PhD. Homer and Otto; daughter, Mrs. Roy Gri fin; brothers, John and Fount Ruffner; sister, Mrs. Minnie Watts. Mrs. Fannie Watson, 97. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helen Stover and Miss Jessie Watson; eps Lou 2ne Austin DUNKIRK—J. P. Strohl, 96. Survivors: Wife, Billie: “daughter, Mrs: Emma Shields; son, Elm 4.

EDINBURG-. William BP Records, Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Lee and Prank Records: rhe Mrs. Nellie Waltz and Mrs: pat Keesling; brothers, Elmer, Levi and Ral EVANSVILLE — rw Cartle LT 56. Survivors: Husband, Henry, John; sisters, Mrs. Henry Stock, Mre. Milburn Maidlow and Mrs. Louis V. Castle; brother, John Schnarr. dam G. Huff, 52. Susvivors: Wife, Lena; daughter, Mrs. Viola Henze; son, Walter! sister, Mrs. William Miller Charles J. ee 3. Sirvivors: Datgh. ter, Mrs. J. G.

rs. Oscar Schwambac CLAYTON—MTrs. Carrie Leitzman, 8s. Survivors: Husband, W. E. 'Leitzman: son, Sewell; daughter, "Ns, Elsie Gutheridge. FRANKTON—Loren Wolf, 59. Survive ors: Wife, Lefe; daughters, Mrs. Alice Ormes and Mrs. Robert L. Bunner; sisters, Mr Frank Rosenbarger and Mrs. Mau

GREENSBURG—Frank H. Christman, 85; Survivors: Wife, Virginia; son, Charle HENRYVILLE—Milford Guernsey, "80 survivor: Half brother, E. ¥. Guernsey.

LOOGOOTEE—Mrs. Clara Drieman, 46. Survivors: Son; daughter; three brothers. - ROCKPORT—Miss Bertha Richardson, 56. Survivor: Brother, James W. Richardson. ROCKVILLE—Mrs., Alice Gilkeson, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edna Sapp; sons, John, Cec and Curtis Taylor; sister, Mrs. J. H, Marshall; half- -sister, Naomi Marshail, NEW CASTLE—Ben Gorman, 53, Survive ors: Wife, Myrtle; brother, Charles; sisters, ro Wh William Braden and Mrs. Chester Mr MoEhes Porter, 80. Survivors: DaughYrs C. H. Jones and s. Carrie ook: pid Revel and Claude Porter

SEYMO! I edward Beikman, ers T'S. ith ‘Beikman; sons, Roy and TANG R-—Robert . 86. SurJoe

e Rev. Mrs. Mary Hinshaw

VALLO 1A James C. Fleenor, 73. Sure vivors: ughters, Mrs. Francie or Mat, Salis cue Mrs, Dols Ser. Mri Ss adys. Sm fa Shelton and Miss Frieda Fieenor: Edna

Andrews, ‘Andrews; sister,

brother,

Brances: Murphy, 68. Survivor: Sister

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Mrs. Ida May Friedgen

United Presbyterian Church, with|

was. charged with keeping a gamingi{ § house. Police said ‘they “found a + craps game in progress when they g

COVINGTON Thomas Ramsey, 77. Sur- |

bro orge; a i Mra. aE Eibrecht and

4,. Kenneth Fields

others, Newton, Charles, James |} R Thom

Alva Gamble ;

Alva Gamble, who lived most of. his life in Marion County, died yesterday ‘at his home, 825 S. Warman Ave. He was 64. An employe of E. C. Atkins & Co,, Mr. Gamble had worked there for 18 years. He wis a native of West Newton. Services’ will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the West Newton Methodist Church with burial at West Newton, Survivors are his wife, Tena; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Feals and Mrs. Annie Lewis, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Edward of Eloomington and James Gamble“of Noblesville, Ind.

. Mrs. Ida May Friedgen, Indianapolis resident for 25 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard B. Ashley, 367 E: Westfield Blvd. A native of Rush County, Mrs. Friedgen would have been 83 Sunday. She formerly lived at Richmond, Ind., and left there following the death of her husband, Frederick C. Friedgen, in 1913. Survivors include Mrs. Ashley and a grandson, Frederick Lee Ashley. Services and burial will be Saturday at Rushville.

PWA Checks Sent Purdue]

I Ms; Private Jobs: for _ Workers Sought.

Checks’ ¥ totaling $229, 087 have been released by the Public Works Administration for educational proj-

ects in. Indiana, it was announced|

by D: R. Kennicott, Jegional direc tor. -

At the. same time he announced that the PWA 1s ‘making determined efforts to assist ‘furloughed workers in obtaining private ‘employment, Two checks for a total of $217,881 were sent to Purdue University: officials to apply on grants for the new Hall of Music and a residence ‘for men. ‘The original grant for the music’ hall was $504,000 and’ that for the residence $466,363. Puck Indiana’ University was mailed a check for $10,880, final payment on a grant of $24,480 for an addition snd alterations to the Union Buildng The Crown Point School Board received $326, final payment of an $18,540 grant for an addition’ to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE SCHOOLS | GET $229,000]

rid chalked ot ub onthe i Fecard mn the County Clerk's office yesThe ‘all-time February. record, set last year with #9 licenses, was broken yesterday with a the month yet to go. A total of:358 licenses ‘had been issued by the. lose of. ‘business Tas night, og 3 Francis Feeney, clerk; said he igean,

marriage] that’ the end ‘of the month ‘another; 160 licenses. will have been gd. Mr. Feeney said: the. : . probably is due to. the ‘fact that

after March 1, blood: tests will be

required before licenses: oan”. b

GUNNAN. GETS $500

IN LA PORTE PL

LA": PORTE. Ind, Feb. 22 (UP). —A stocky freckled. ‘bandit, Anmasked, late. yesterday held W. E. Williams, manager of the State Finance Co. office here, at the: point of a gun while he -ransacke open safe ‘of $500 in ‘currency escaped down a stairs into the crowded street. _ Mr. Williams said the bandit wore. a gray overcoat and hat. He said that after the money was seized the bandit ripped. all. telephone wires from the wall and ran out the door. Police blocked all roads Jeadmg

Cedar Lake School.

the ears of thrifty housewives.

We give you low prices on thousands of fine foods—EVERY, DAY IN THE WEEK! And this low price policy is music to

You see, we figure that low-

ering 7 or 8 prices on the week-ends as “specials” and keep-~ ing all the other prices up—just isn’t playing fair. We sharpened our pencils—figured out a way you could buy

from from La Porte. =

oii

BETTER THAN

sion ‘today took under advisement & petition’ to’ revoke the license . of a Martinsville beer wholesaler on the ground that his firm. was ‘partially financed ‘by other beer interests in violation’ of State law. ‘Hearing on thé | ition was held yesterday. Noonan, Commission secretay said the hearing failed to “disclose Arr arities ‘in the

The firm'is owned by: Paul Knoy, The petition; signed’ by 36 Martinsville le residents, had charged that Mr. had horowed the money from nk in ‘which officials of Hill

mn also charged that Mr. 7's doves was involved financially DY hn vas In Morgan County Democratic chairman. “These loans were made prior to passage of .new beer law amendments ‘last’ year and: our auditors have found nothing irregular in the

d finances of Mr. Knoy’s company,”

Mr. Noonan said.

..2% 1b, ..R2¢ Ib,

'- DRESSED FREE

GRAF’S MARKET,

rans ——

1202 righ St. DR.» 1

ER |RITE’S CATHEDRAL | an| TO BE CONSECRATED

: Times Spes ial | ‘EVANSVILLE, md, Feb, 22. —Sev- X '|eral ‘thousand : persons, including

prominent Scottish Rite officials in state’ anc national organizations, are expected to attend consecration and dedieation ‘ceremonies for the newly remodeled - Scottish- Rite Cathedral here today.

opening‘cf the thrée-tidy ceremozes

‘any financing. of the Martinsville firm” Tuesday.

Lower Prices-on Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING

Seven skilled craftsmen Odd shaped crystals fitted’ while you wait.

Nearly 500 ‘Masons attending: the 5

“2 25 N. ILLINOIS ST, di TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

PILLSBURY Hh

RS S00

MY MOM KNOWS...}V,

PILLSBURY" S .

PILLSBURYS | BEST FOUR

“K-END SPE( IALS "EVERY PRICE A LOW PRICE EVERY DAY

_ more for less money. More and more of you liked: the idea and bought in larger quantities. Because of this we are placing bigger orders with manufacturers (and we deal direct, eliminating many in-between profits). This, plus our modern store-keeping methods, results in huge savings

FRESH PORK ROAST

Boston Butts

Ih. 12.

WHOLE

KINGAN'S PORK

SAUSAGE 2::25¢

ROUND or SIRLOIN

STEAK

LOWER CUTS"

oy 1

(CHOICE CUTS Ib. 27¢)

Chuck Roast b,

Branded Bool

Whole or Shank Half Fresh Full Dressed IBrisket

SMOKED HAMS FRYING CHICKENS BOILING BEEF DUCKLINGS VEAL SHOULDER ROAST PORTERHOUSE STEAK SMOKED JOWL Seer cured SKINLESS WIENERS

Genuine Long Islan

Fancy : ~

Cello Rolls ™ {Te | PORK CHOPS ™ 29¢.| SLAB BACON *7¢ | FRESH PICNICS ™ {6c | SLICED BACON ® 190 | OCEAN FILLETS: *- 336 1c hi FRESH OYSTERS,

FANCY .

LEG 0 |

i i Ib. 21: n

Shoulder Roast, 1b. 12¢ -— Rib Chops,

Look .

Center Cuts Whole or Half

“RED PERCH FILLETS DRESSED HADDOCK

1b. {Be (2 . Wb, 8¢ » 2 bs. 31¢ «108 > 5g ® {0c » 260

. Whole . . No Rind

LARGE

Solid Pack

SMOKED PICNICS Suey, Cured FRESH GROUND BEEF SWISS ROAST Pure PORK SAUSAGE > 2 "= _ FINNAN-HADDIE =

SAUSAGE TURKEYS

Sugar Cured 1b.

i2¢ 2T¢’ iTc 18 23¢ 10c i166 ‘23¢

2 ibs.

Round Bone Ib.

Shoulder

BOLOGNA the Fie

Armour’s ' Star, Pure Pork—Country Style

Faney Pilgrim

Ib. Ib. Ib.

READY.TO. SERVE Sunnytield Brand

Whole or Shank Half

+19:

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SWEEPSTAKE

COOKIES 2-19:

Cream Filled Sandwich

SURE GOOD

oie MARGARINE

Low peice DEL MONTE SPINACH ™" A&P SPINACH - TOMATOES

FRESH

POLK’S MILK bettie 1 1c ¢

No Extra Charge for Bottle

PEAS Del Monte No. 2 ein

VEG-ALL IONA CORN IONA

FLOU

No. 2 can

Fars Purpose

FLOUR

MeKENZIE'S Pancake Flour :

McKENZIE’S

Buckwheat Flour

AUNT JEMIMA

SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR ‘BISQUICK - slam CGRISCO: . Vegetable.

3 » 2 Dc

Large No. 2%

Iona No. 2 can

"JOAN OF ARG 'itncy Besss, No.2 g for 33¢

24-1b. bag

Sunnyfield—24-1b. bag

GOLD. MEDAL °* PILLSBURY "=>" 23¢

Pancake Flour

SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE ™

9 cans 25¢ 2°" 27¢ 4°" 26¢ 2" 27¢

37" 2% A in ne :

160 10c | KLEENEX 5-1b.- iTe Piz {56 , 2T¢ can 8470

2%-1b,

Fine Granulated

PRUNE PLUMS SNIDER’S BEETS ‘GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~ FRUIT COCKTAIL APPLE SAUCE DRIED PEACHES DRIED APRICOTS

JANE PARKER "DATED".

¢ * DONUTS

CRYSTAL WHITE PALMOLIVE SOAP

10:49

No. 214 Can 10c

3 i= 25¢ 2 2Te 0c 4" 25¢ 2" 21¢ 9 for le :

10:

10% 326" 3 de 100

46-03. Sultana , No. 2 can + Phik bulk Plain,

Sugared or Cinnamon

doz.

150 ; Sheets

SUPER SUDS DEAL S»esnireied 3 ee 38g FRESH ROLL BUTTER . FRESH EGGS ARP ASPARAGUS

2 pA Glee

Crestview. -in cartons dos. 25¢

Natural . No, 2 can

Shortening : MARSHMALLOW

TCO 7

DILL PICKLES 2 bi 21 ¢

CAN

| FLUFF

12:0 OZ

PENNANT

18.

SYRUP

Golden Blue, Label

1Va-lb. cans

large

QUAKER OATS EXCEL CRACKERS

GRAPE NUTS

KITCHEN KLENZER

"5,

~ CORN KIX | ‘RALSTON CEREAL SHREDDED WHEAT

ENCORE

MACARONI:

SEMOLINA Spighetts

Tae,

Small, 8c

2-37

. Giant Packese. 53¢

SEA SHELL MACARONI

- lona=~=22 os.

\ SPAGHETTI OODLES Sultana “BEANS

Ann Page

N.B.C.

SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES '= 2 |6¢

Kellogg's

Boston Style oe Veretarien.

SULTANA KIDNEY ‘BEANS’ on g tor * 26

2 tr 36¢ 2.5% |Be

PARD DOG

136 - 2 for 2ie 22¢ 2 for 9c ' MEL-O-BIT"

Ib. pkg.

27e 2 Ws, (Te 4 tor 21s z 0c |

ee i i | SARDINES

38th % COLLEGE AVE,

B58, STATE

3316 N. ILLINOIS |

ETE

SANZ

LOW PRICES

_ WOOUBURY'S SOAP = MUSTARD GREENS MIXED VEGETABLES "PEAS and CARROTS = > * 3 ou 29g IONA SPINACH NESTLE'S COCOA

25¢° CHEESE ~ PEANUT BUTTER APPLE BUTTER 1 - BEE HIVE HONEY SULTANA TUNA PINK Aha

FOOD. 3%" 26¢ at 1 3 = 256

4 == 260

No. 2 No. 2

No. 2

Sultana—2:1b. jar { :

2" (9c 5,5 49¢ 2 5st 260 2" on 290

"“34-Ib; ean

Brick. or American

2-LB. LOAF

22-05.

Cold Stream mato Can *

2% 360

which ve share with you. Thrifty women applauded our action. They spread the glad tidings. Result: Todey thousands upon thousands of housewives who formerly bought elsewhere now throng these modern A&P Super Markets— buying all of their food needs under one roof—and they are saving money! Join them today!

A AAA i

= You Don’t Have to Pay 10c or More for; Top Quality Bread vu oi Buys;

Fresh .

Sl A Iii "

= op a

LOW EVERY. DAY PRICES!

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS v 5c

WINESAP.

_ APPLES

INDIANA

GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER ORANGES

NEW CABBAGE

WINESAP APPLES TEXAS ORANGES

"Soy Heads’

California ~ Large Navels

IDAHO POTATOES

Extra Fancy Box Fruit

we ~5e = 98 5 19¢ 3" 10c gute 15 | “*29c 10% 2Tc 2™9

large size

Texas hh Seedless

Crisp—Selid

Suow wa.

Sond:

TEXAS

* CARROTS 3 w10c

ow 27

15-LB. PECK

I HA BOUGHT BY EVERY Tth FAMILY

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ngly. low eis, —