The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 30

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941. Ho of Corn Four osier dom ws om Chul Wnr Jn7 DEATH PENALTY DELAYED nayden pleaded the KslUll VV U.T KJUlllltZT day after Hawkins's conviction and WILL REIGN AT DE PAUW PROM IN JtrrtHbUNVILLt LAbfc is serving a life sentence. Dies at Columbus Execution of a death sentence VETERAN OF WAR I WITH SPAIN DIES; against Milton Hawkins, age twen EXTRA VALUES I J7 March 27 (SpD COLUMBUS, Ind ty-three, of Munfordville, has Abbett. age eighty- William A. of SIVSBTS Whn hepping the I last three civil; oeen postponea neany seven manms one nine pi pp 91 a I Curtis J.

Donl ey, Former Post' war veterans in Bartholomew coun-jby order oi the Indiana supreme tv. died at his home yesterday of a'curt heart attack. Born in Kentucky, he The court Wednesday granted a SAVE THE DAY! lift from Domino sugars, ths good cook's favoriUs. was brought to Bartholomew coun- stay of execution from April 18 toj I KO-WE-BA LARGER OAT FLAKES, 1-lb. 9c 3 Grinds: Regular, Drip, Silex ity at the age of four.

He served November 14, to permit Hawkins's four years in the civil war under! attorneys to perfect an appeal. General Ulysses Grant and was Hawkins was convicted of first with his army wJhen it captured degree murder In the Floyd circuit Vicksburg, Miss. court last December 23 in the kid- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Hattie nap-slaying of Edmund J. Davis, Sackett, age eighty-five, Los Ange-; Jeffersonviile taxicab driver and les; a granddaughter, Mrs.

Fred: sentenced to die in the Michigan Sultan, with whom he lived, and a City State Prison's electric chair. I great-grandson. I The Munfordville youth and Services were held today for Hayden, age twenty-iRosa E. Crank, age seventy-six, who died at her home. Survivors of ModeyvUle, were ac-three sons and a sister.

cused of kidnapping and robbing GREENCASTLE, March 2" SpU Miss Jaine Elkin, of Pittsburgh, elected this week, will reign as queen of the junior prom, social highlight of the spring calendar at De-Pauw University Friday night. Miss Elkin was one of ten candidates, voting being limited to junior men. She Is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. As prom queen she will lead the grand march with John McNaugh-ton, of Pekin, I1L. president of the class.

Commander, Stricken on Way to Marion Hospital i MARION, March 27 Stricken unexpectedly, Curtis J. Lonley, age sixty-six. Spanish war! veteran, died late yesterday in an! ambulance en route to the United States Veterans Hospital, where he was a former employe. Mr. Donley, native of had lived here twenty -five He had served as commander of.

Fred D. Ballou Camp, United Span-: ish War Veterans. Surviving are his widow, three sisters and two brothers. SHELBYVTLiLE William age seventy-nine, retired is dead at the home of a A sister also survives. Rites will be held Services will bej held Friday for Mrs.

Amanda F.j Schuneman, age seventy, who died' at her home here. The husband; tl No matter which method you use pot, percolator, drip or glass coffee maker KO-WE-BA has exactly the right grind to give you extra-delicious coffee, and extra cups per pound. So, get your grind of KO-WE-BA, and enjoy coffee at its best! Rites were heldj for William Davis and killing him with a lead Doup. age seven iwho died unexpec edly. The widow.

a son, daughter arid grandchild sur vive. Rites were held Van Wye, age eigh' Special This 'Week-End! educin; with Washington Apples today for Franks y-three, who died! Survivors are his home here KO-WE-BA Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, Pkg. 10c son and brother. Services were held this afternoon and two children survive. MADISON Rites were held to riav lor Mrs.

Mary Breeden Ral for Mrs. Zoe D. Smith, age seventy one. wife of Oscar jW. Smith, photographer.

The husband, a daughter son, three sisters and a brother sur ston, age eighty-eight, who diedj near Dupont. A daughter and sis-j vive. Rich Tomato Juice, 10c KO-WE-BA brand has firer flavor, -deeper color, heavier body, because it comes only from perfect Indiana red-ripe tomatoes. Gently pressed. Does not separate.

20-oz. can, 1 0c. fnr scrvipps asp fiftv-five. died at his home near home in Norwalk. ter survive.

GREENSBURG Services were held today for Mrs. Timothy E. The widow and mother survive. jBurnettsville of a heart attack. Thej BLUFFTON-Services were heldidow.

his father, a daughter, sonjfJEVV MARKET FARMER AND i tomato Ponsler. age fifty-two. She is sur- PI I ET i A WASHINGTON APPLE kW) BEFORE EVERV ff EQ THEN I DON'T WANT JR Lk ZjM so much of VI )Fs U4 ne Pmmo r-halfant awianQ Droilier fainvive. COAL MERCHANT IS DEAD vived by the husoana, a son, aaugn- o. AC fiftv-seven.

widow of Abner Chal ter. father, sister and brother, Wil KO-WE-BA Delicious TEAS in 10c and 4-ox. Pkgs. Woman Dies in Fire. TERRE HAUTE A fire in a brooder house on the Kimmerle farm near Seeleyville claimed the fant, who died at the home of a son.

Two sons survive Mrs. Ethel E. Wilson, age fifty-three, TiMf nf fit.tn Wilson, died at her LADOGA, March 27 (Spl.) Funeral services were held this afternoon at New Market for Theodore Friend, age seventy-four, retired farmer, coal merchant and resident of Montgomery county for ustard, 10c home in Ossian. A daughter also I life of Mrs. Cora Alice Kimmerle survives.

Rites will be at 2 p. m.j Wednesday. The fire was out of con-Friday. trol when members of the Seeleyville ROSSVILLE Norman L. fire department arrived.

It is be- the last forty-seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Friend celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Jast November He is survived by the widow, four! Ppn THE -HEAVIER. KiS at mealtime 1 lieved an oil stove exploded in the brooder and set her clothing on fire.

liam Rogers. Indianapolis John Milton Greene, age seventy, is dead at New Point. Rites will be held Friday Claude T. Deweese, age sixty-two, former resident here, is dead at Sidney, O. He was a member of the Masonic and Elk lodges.

Surviving are a son, his mother and a sister. Muncie Deaths. MUNCIE McCa Pittenger, age seventy-two, farmer and life resident of Delaware county, is dead near here. The widow, two brothers and a sister survive The body of William Burt Cole, age thirty-two, Indianapolis truck driver who was killed in a collision near here Tuesday, has been taken to his former AM0J age seventy-five, a resident of Mulberry many years, was found dead at the home of a son in Lafayette. was a dumber and tinner in ejus Friend, crawrordsvme VEEDERSBURG Rites were held TrVfrtr Priprrt niarkc Kill- Rnforri 3 Kinds: Cream Salad, Horseradish and Dusseldorf styles.

This finer prepared mustard gives new zest and tang to meats, salad dressings, sauces, it's so rich, smooth and creamy. Only the very finest ingredients used. New 8-ex. jar on sale. 10c Survivors for Mrs" Mary Bonebrake age and Arthur Friend.

New Market, and Mulberry thirty years. ot.vkj siv oauenters. Mrs. iine uosdvj suffered in a fall. A spn survives.

Waveland; Mrs. Ethel Hester, Rus-! sellviile; Mrs. Pauline Reeves, New; Market: Miss Onal Fripnd. Craw-' Mrs. Ada Smith, agej eighty, lifelong resident here, is dead.

Two sons survive. are two sons and a sister. PETERSBURG Rites for Frank E. DeMott, age seventy-one, who died at his home near Otwell, were held today. He is survived by the widow and a daughter Services for fordsville; Mrs.

Nellie Waynetown, and Mrs. Eva Gentry, New Market. Other survivors are I -x, MITCHELL Services for Gordon E. Bass, age twentv-fivej will be held KO-WE-BA Maroroni or Spaghetti, 2 15c i George Hollon, age sixty-seven, will be held Friday afternoon. He is hpre Fridav.

The mother and Errand- I four, brothers, including William I survived bv a son James Brock, elicious Jellies parents survive. for Walter Friend, Indianapolis, and two sis-Yowell. age fifty-five, world war i ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens and Mrs. veteran, were held hefe today.

A John Mellinger, Indianapolis. You'll like the SNAPPY FLAVOR of age seventy-six, Glezen. died I Wednesday. He is sun'ived by several children. if 'iiiiii I KO-WE-BA Black Raspberry and other favorites.

Made from finest ripe fruit, with only pure cane sugar added. Superb color, real homemade flavor. In 8-oz. and 12-oz. cellophane wrapped jars.

Get several! Attractive Prices, Also, on KO-WE-BA Pure Fruit Preserves BROWN BEANS ANDERSON Services were held today at Daleville for Cary Polk Fenwick, age sixty-nine, prominent Daleville farmer. The widow, a son, daughter, sister and two brothers survive. GREENFIELD Mrs. Elizabeth Belle Frost, age eighty-four, is dead DAILY HEALTH TIP EAT AT least 2 or 3 crisp, fresh Washington State apples every day for vitamins and for food minerals to help keep 'regular '-and promote healthy teeth and gums! Washington State 5 son survives. WASHINGTON Rites for William Ball, age sixty-seven, retired carpenter, will be held Friday afternoon.

He died Wednesday of heart disease. Surviving are tile widow, a son, three stepdaughters and three brothers. LINTON Mrs. Catherine Berns, age eighty-two, lifelong resident of this community, died here Wednesday. Surviving are four sons, a daughter, three sisters and seven grandchildren.

Services will be held Friday. The biown beans themselves are delicious, but in thai snooth chih gravy well, we warn you be sure to serve pleniy OLDEST GREENE COUNTY RESIDENT DEAD AT 96 LINTON, March 27 (Spl.) Simeon A. Lynn, age ninety-six, believed to be Greene county's oldest resident, died here Wednesday. He was born at Fayetteville but had lived here more than eighty years. He was a member of the "home guard" at Wood's ferry, near Mitchell, during the time of General Morgan's raid in Indiana.

Surviving are two sons, three daughters, twenty-three grandchil- and don't forget your favorite Oil Ko-We-Ba Cooked Macaroni or Spaghetti, Can, 10c 3PM ftwCfo CATSUP You know what a difference its zippy Ms here. A lifelong resident of this community, she is survived by six children William Crooks, age fifty-four, former Greenfield resident, is dead in Los Angeles. The widow survives. SALEM John R. Baker, age fifty-four, farmer, died at his home in Campbellsburg.

Rites were held today. Survivors are three sons and three daughters. MONTICELLO Thomas Graham, tabasco flavor mak just enough snap I put an edge on you dren and great-geat-grandchild. appetite Jr rid Jtlj Funeral services will be held here a Winesap CORN at Its BEST KO-WE-BA Fancy Whole Kernel or Cream Style; in either White Corn or Golden Bantam; also new vacuum packed Corn Tidbits. All five are extra sweet, tender and fresh tasting.

15c Con. Fla. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist church here. LOGANSPORT Mrs. Anna T.

Enright, age seventy-five, wife of Do you know this about here Wednesday. The husband, three brothers and a sister survive Miss Adele Frankenthal, age sixty-five, died Wednesday. Surviving are two sisters and a brother. KO-WE-BA White Tuna, 25c; Jumbo Shrimp, 20c KO-WE-BA Fanciest June PEAS Colossal Sweet or Fancy Sifted, KO-WE-BA are young, tender peas of extra fine quality No. 2 can, 15c.

Extra Sifted, 19c; Tiny Sifted, 21c. KO-WE-BA Extra Large PRUNES, Lb. 15e Recent scientific tests show that pork is 96 to 98 digestible WIFE OF ROOFING FIRM HEAD DIES AT K0K0M0 KOKOMO, March 27 (Spl.) Mrs. Lettie Bugher, age forty-five, died at St. Joseph Hospital yesterday after an illness of a year.

She was the wife of Clarence Bugher, head of the Kokomo Roofing Company. Surviving are the husband, four children, Merwin and Thelma Bugher, students at Purdue University; Betty, University of Arkansas, and William; five Brothers and two sisters, including Mrs. Christina Shockley, Indianapolis. Rites will be held Friday. Table SALT lodixed or 2-lb.

"7 Regular tubes JL i KO-WE-BA is an extra quality, free-running, fine-grained table salt at a thrifty price. Highly refined. Packed in full 2-lb. tubes, with handy pouring spout in top. Iodized or plain salt.

SALT CASS COUNTY TAX AID IN SERIOUS CONDITION LOGANSPORT, March 27 iSpl.) William C. Price, age sev-I SPIC Cr SPAN, a Perfect Cleaner for Paint, Varnish enty-two, former state representa i i mn afm jiwio, tive and now executive secretary of the Cass County Taxpayers Asso ciation, is in a critical condition at! j4" i cz'w vri fit ys 1 Cass County Hospital following ai ix 'j mm heart attack. He was stricken while at work in his office in the Courthouse ing insurance being carried on pub- 1 lie buildings within Cass county, Thti i'fJ mtns tkat sJt statements made in this ad-tvrttsemtnt mcceptaiit te flu Council Foods and Sutritien ef tht American Medical Association, o4? The checkup was inaugurated by the executive after it was revealed i a sufficient amount of insurance had not been carried on the Lo- Afow-get whiter, brighter washes and say goodbye gansport Public Library which i bumed ten days ago. -www to "washday hay-fever Make Wallpaper Like NEW! Discover an eosiei, better way to make your wallpaper bright and lovely Use "CLEAN," the miracle paper clerner. Doesn't crumble or stick to hands, if you follow directions.

Cuts the dirt, not the paper. Leaves walls like new. Ideal for many other cleaning jobs see list on con. So, try "CLEAN" this spring and save time, work end money. Get Non-Crumbling "CLEAN." Popular Price BABIES LOVE RENNET-CUSTARD fflLK DESSERTS Millions arc now enjoying the pork they love, even more times each week, because they are learning of its complete digestibility, as well as its recently discovered richness in vitamin (thiamine).

Scientific proof shows th at the lean meat of pork is 98 digested, and that fully 96 of the fat is digested. In fact, ail meats pork, lamb, beef and veal, as well as ham, bacon and other smoked meats are equally digestible. Pork is now known to be a rich natural source of vitamins, including vitamin (thiamine), the vitamin so essential to healthy nerves, the best possible growth of children, good appetite and well-being. Aren't these adequate reasons to serve that goodfull-of-flavor pork more often Here's a Tip from home economists to bring out the best In pork, always cook thoroughly. AMERICAS MEAT 1SSTITUTE Cheago Phone MA.

4367 fot Nearest KO-WE-BA GROCER 1 t-' This jar tells the tale r'- zr V4lb) Cl i t-- IN TUB OR WASHER, the New "Anti-Sneeze" Rinso gets clothes up to 10 shades whiter than old-type soaps, without sneezing spells Rinso is the only soap you need for hard water or soft for lightly soiled or grimy garments. And thanks to its "suds. the New Rinso goes so much farther than the old it's Like getting FREE soap every 5th washday! Try the New "Anti-Sneeze" Rinso for quicker, easier, dishwashing, too, for less than a day See how fast it loosens grease. See how easy Rinso is to your hands. it's really thrilling to see babies begin to eat rennet-custards, one of the first semi-solid foods which many doctors recommend.

How they do love to eat milk from a spoon! And milk is so much more delicious in dessert form! Easier to digest, too, because of the rennet enzyme. These eggless, non-cooked rennet-custards are grand desserts for busy mothers so quick and easy to make. Start your baby on rennet-custards made with "Junket" Rennet Tablets, making a bland rennet-custard et first, 1 and gradually adding more Savor and sweetening as baby gets older. At gro- NDEPE'ND EN cers and druggists. The sneezy "soap-dust" in this Mason jar was cifted out of a large package of one of the many widely used laundry soaps which contain up to pound of "soap-dust.

Nw "Aitti-Snttz" Ritiw Is tht only tot ef Ht typ that's 91 tnt ef "tojp-durt" (t WM ffi Mimmmm Bi (Thiamine) B2 (Riboflavin) Anti-Pellagra M. Factor i-Lie porJ 534 138 Based on 3 pound edible portion, before cooking. xxyi yy IM KOKOMO HEADQUARTERS dishes HI Costs less than a day for UaUUVUWVU4MI.