Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 13

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1919.

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Arouse* City Federal Crueade. Aar». n.-Bou»d to acthe murder of a policeman death from wound* of annum a* the result of a revolrer saloon. Chief of Police Oartoday ordered erery police cpuln In the city to aid in the government a«aia*t violator* of the prohibi-

law.

Wmmmmm omc*™ mthelr mid* on aaioon* alleged to violator* of the law, and seizure* beats with Ifafuor cargoes and trucks with beer from Wisconsin have irt* officials Into the crusade, to Attomey-Ceneral Brunda**. «v«r>: «Hoon to Chicago Is “fiathe law," Wholesale « wa* said, as a recounty and city unith the government In its drive u, confer aa to the meth -d of prosecution lea already before him.

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TWIR EVILS ORE SEE*. Speculation and Hoarding Boost Price*, Say* Trado Body. Washington, August rr.-Hurrfed Inventory of all *toek*-fuel. steel, lumc her, textllaa, leather and food-held by “ basic industries would dtoeloss boarding and speculation, William B. Colvsr and Victor Murdock, of the federal trade — ' declared before the house

tkwui commit toe.

urged that money be *lven the for permanent work in com-

regardin* these basic

Own ^uch Informaon* ivowld reveal

„ cost* rose suddenly the canned food tnwith speculators and

was typical. The

.this year is not he said, but *9 per cent.

SEVEN DEMIES WU GO TO WASHINGTON, D C

Indiana: John /. Liddy, William H.

I Foi S , l. J p O'ltahOBey; P ami Miss Catherine Fitzgerald.

P. J* Kelleher

delegates fmrn"~the stato^^ide’^he 5*®' J^° u “ JfcMahon Kelley, Anderk«i; Thomas O'Dowd, Ft Wayne. Pro-

fessor Cornelius ~~ HHl

NAMED BY THE FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM. WALSH TO PRESENT CLAIMS

‘s-rsf, rhomas O’

lessor Cornelius Hagerty, Notre university, and D. J. Guilfolle. Bend. The delegates w3l m©^ — delegates from other states at the Hotel Raleigh in Washington Saturday morn

mg. " ^ '

FLOUR MILL MEN STRIKE

number, the flour mill workers employed at the plant of the Akin-Erskine Milling Company, of this city, said to be the largest flour mill in the state, walked

out Tuesday.

The men say that the employe was _ discharged because--he is a member of the union, while Wilbur Ereklne. presl3ooth d er.t of the company, says the man was

meet the ^ OX] f because he went squirrel hunting

and failed to return to work.

The employes of the mill.'along with those working in the other floor mills in the city, recently -received an increase in pay and shorter hours, but the mill owners refused to recognize the muon.

Friends of Irish Freedom at a special i meeting at the Hotel English Tuesday ] night selected seven delegates to rep-! resent Indianapolis at Washington next! Saturday morning when Frank P. j Walsh will present the Irish claim ease ! for recognition before the foreign affairs committee of the senate. The delegates are James E. Deery,

Evansville Workers Quit Following Discharge of Employe.

Sr-ctsU t* The IjvJI AXSVTLL.E, Ind. !g the discharge

EVA> lowing

ImKanapoTiS »'«**]

' August 27.—Fol-

of one of their

Sounds Like It. t IBammor# Atowteasl “What is Flipper doing In that wfe he was out for a rattling time. *

HURRY SIBERIAN RELIEF.

Department Plans Cited by President in Drafted Men’s Plea Reply. WASHINGTON, August 27-Plans for the withdrawal of drafted men with the Siberian expedition is receiving his earnest and sympathetic consideration. President Wilson wrote to Fred McAver, of Chicago, president of the 27th and 21st Infantry Auxiliary. The organisation is composed of the men’s friends

and relatives.

In his letter President Wilson assured the organization that the war department plans for substantial relief of these men before the winter sets in

a #

est to bring about the entire return of our forces at that time.'' According to the secretary of war, | the President said, the total enlisted j strength in Siberia is slightly more than | S.000 of whom not more than 6,500 are j emergency men. Recruits electing Si- ] berian service are being enlisted. Mr. Wilson s letter added, and already 3.411 j have been chosen and more than 2.000 I have been sent to Vladivostok In relief. I

CICERO GROCER IS KILLED.

yesterday when a car on the Indianapolis, Columbia & Southern traction line struck a motor truck he was driving, at Azalia Tuesday ’evening. He had gone to Azalia for a load of watermelons and was accompanied by H. E. Morris, of Cicero, who drove another truck and who witnessed the accident. Smith is survived by a widow and two children. George F. Cline, coroner, will hold an Inquest In an effort to flx the responsibility for the accident.

Marshall Smith Fatally Injured In Ac-

cident at Azalia.

will be carried out, “even though it! shall Smith, age should not turn out In the public inter- 1 of Cicero, died

Solace in Solitude.

(Washington Star]

j "What's tbs idea ot sitting in the bam

rv-^T^wot- 0 * TI T * n * l,um|poi;s NeW8 ’ j '•Welt." answered Farmer Comtossel, "if COLL MBLb, Ind., August 27.—Mar-|ths summer boarder* aren’t {Hayin' jazz on

thirty-nine, a grocer j of injuries received

over the

I Hague of nation*,, so I'm'lingerin’ out here with the cattle and restin' my mind.”

They urg< commission

„T?

and'resold last JaauOTaSiy’S:

would be neces-

Farmers Meet at Seymour. I to The Indianapolis News] August 27.-Edgar D. Lieutenant-Governor of Lewis Taylor, general Indiana Federation of ■PHI were the prtndat a meeting of the organTer.th district, which yesterday. John ton, district manmers from the i the district were 1 of co-operation by I protection and agriculture was

i»™olng

Piedmont Peanut Oil

—adds “taste” and nourishment to a mayonnaise or French dressing. The oil comes to you free from adulteration or treatment of any kind. A«k tor PIEDMONT— TJte food off with

the nut flavor

*km» Mn«h*r A C#., ISC.

“We're Jut Spoiled!” "I can’t understand how any one could ever be satisfied with any other bread after eating yours. Occasionally I don’t takF home a loaf, and we have to eat something else, and—well, we’re just spoiled, I guess.” A young woman who is a regular customer used those words in telling us how much she and her mother and brother enjoy Porterfield Fresh Every Hour Bread.

Old-FasbiDn Yellow Preserving SUGAR, Lb., 10c

3 bars Premium OJT-, family soap....^OV 2 cakes Mor- *| {* gaa’s s&poiio.. IOC 1%-lb can Karo V J _ syrup xfzV Fancy smoked a A_ salmon, can 1UC

5-lb. bucket Ka-

ro table syrup*xirV

Small can Wil-

son's milk *C Tall can Wil- * fson's milk.... ADC 24-lb. sack E-Z-Bake or Diadem toa re flour M.OO

2-lb. can Rum- 09** ford bak. pow..^*<>V 1-lb. can Calu- 914* met bak. pow..a<lv 1-lb. can Climax 1 ff^* baking- powder-A*/V 12-ox. can Royal 90** baking powder.. 90V

Free Delivery From Downtown Stem—Pkeee Yew Order

L.S. Ayres &sCq

Probably you do, too, or will, if you TAKE HOME A LOAF Besides whits bread, rolls and biscuit, raisin bread and biscuit, graham bread and biscuit, rye bread. Boston brown bread, tea rings and coffee cake, which we make every day, we have as a Special for Thursday Wine Cake, 25c

Porterfield Baking Co. 4 East Washlagtoa-Street. ,

(Our ONLY Store)

Nearly all ear Haas pass this

Nearly all ear Use* pass Wasalngton-Merldlan cor

er. use your 16

corner.

Tbit Week Try Krumbles at Our Risk Ibis week you are invited to make a thorough trial of Krumbles at our risk. Buy a 15-cent package of Krumbles from your grocer. Use the whole package if you wish, if you are not more than your grocer will refund your cents without question and we will reimburse him. We couldn't ask you to buy Krumbles on this basis if we did not know how greatly they will please you. The war taught us how to make Krumbles 100 per cent, better—by creating a blend of choice cereals that is really most delicious and appetizing. Everybody likea Krumbles. They are made in the same big kitchens that produce Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes—this fact is a guarantee of

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North Chou Mona Indians and the

In the comraiteame hack cwr in wash

and Vhti be to

Safe TiUUc t« infants invalids * ASK FOR

Horlick’s The Original

STANDARD GROCERY MAW C*C\ AUTO. CCS W§7 \+\J m a-M* STORES l. a. sactmon, i»vp. g*tohiish«d issr. ——— 11 350-354 E. Washington St. Taggart's assorted Cakes and Wafers, lb.. .27c Campfire Marshmallows, 5-oz. box . f .12c Holland style Herring, each 2Vic Yacht Club Salmon, flat tin, Vfc-lb 24c " Malt Extract, quart jar— 67c Tin Cans, quart size, dozen 63c Farm House Sweet Relish, quart jar 30c Closed AH Day Monday—Labor Day

LS Ayres&Co

Hor teks

Avoid s Imitations aad Substitutes Invalids and Growing Child ren I Rich mBk, malted grain extract In Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Agee (No Cooking — Nourishing — Digeztibl*

Cofifee cost per cup is relatively low for the food value. Then iere is the medicinal

F E F (OFFEE M. e GiiitTwF Me Vj

$Sfe:

aid to digestion of other foods, alone worth the price of a cent or cent and a half.

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New Scarfs of Wool r ' ' ' / •', *■ J - i • / ' ’ *. ' ■- r "} ■■ ' >. Are Rugged Looking, But Really They Are Very Soft But even if they looked very soft and in reality were very rough against the skin, still one could forgive them in the name of smartness —they bring such an air of new style to one’s appearance. For instance, there’s a yardwide scarf of navy blue Angora wool, edged all round with little tassels and bordered with a wide band of gray in Tuxedo effect. On the gray, just below the waistline, are two cunning pockets in blue. This is worn with a narrow leather belt Price, $18.95. _ Brushed wool scarfs, fringed of ends, are about 15 inches wide, and come in rose, brown, green, navy, heather and taupe, and have wide belts to match. Price, (7.95. Combed wool scarfs, very delightful in Roman stripe colorings, are shown at $5.95 and $7.50. Smart plaids may be had at $7.50. Knitted scarfs in Copenhagen with tan stripes, navy, black, White, etc., are priced at $3.95, $5.95 and $7.95. —Ayres—Third floor. $ .-f jw^.. '.W/ /. ■ . . : u . ~ ■ / : -fc'■ ■■■■. i Going to Picnic Over Labor Day? Planning Motor Parties for Cool Fall Days? Then You’ll Be Interested in This ' ■ ' ", ' Special Sale of Thermos Sets Pint Thermos set with lunch box, and pint Thermos bottle in fiber case, at $2.50. Pint bottles at prices ranging from $9.00 to $3.75. Quart bottles at prices ranging from $4.00 to $5.75. Pint carrying cases for bottles, in leather, at $5.00. In enamel drill, priced from 50c to $9.25. Quart size, in leather, shown at $3.50. Fitted auto cases from $13.95 to $50.00. Food jars to be had at $4.00 to $6.75. We handle also the Icy Hot, American Thermos and HotKold bottles. .* —Ayres—Street floor.

In the Serve-Self Grocery Batavia Ajax Coffee One-Pound Carton, 50c

fornia pack.

P*a* No. S

Monsoon sifted early June

No. 2 can* 18e. Apricots. Calii<

Monsoon ’ yellow freestone peaches No. 2 cans. 33c. Morton's free running salt, t boxes for 25c. , Sal soda. 2 boxes for 15e. Monticello pork and beans. No. 1 cans. 2 cans for 25c. Potato chips, fresh daily, a pack^fnilsbury and Gold Medal flour. 14-lb. package. 81.89. —Ayres—Basement.

Rupert Hughes said: •T consider Th* Branding Iron* an extraordinarily strong novel and the central woman character a memorable figure. I think Mra Burt has a remarkable gift, and I hope her first novsl may have great succesa” The Branding Iron By Katharine Newlin Burt lUuatrated—81.65 net. . —Ayrea’ Book Shop— Street floor.

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O-V-E-N-S Adaptable for oil, gas, or gasoline stoves these new ovens are especially desirable for light housekeeping as well as daily family use when baking for -only a few persons. They are made of polished blue steel, lined with steel and protected by asbestos; they are constructed on the right principles for correct baking. Illustration shows baby size with glass door. Junior size, plain door, $1.85. Medium size, plain door, $3.95. Large size with glass door, $5.50. Other styles and other sizes, at $2.25, $4.75 and $5.95. —Ayres—Basement.

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V Near It’s End The Annual August Fur Sale

FURS! AND THEREBY HANGS A FASCINATING TALE of new models, fashioned along artistic lines, from peltries that are soft and pliable and exquisitely colored. All the smaller, as well as the larger pieces—dolmans, capes, coatees and stoles, with the new lines and handsome draped effects so much in demand for smartness and perfection in costuming. Unusually clever fur fashions, developed in finely matched skins—sure to give a distinguished touch to fashionable apparel. * , Scotch mole coats, trimmed with natural squirrel collars and cuffs, and 30 inches in length, are priced at $395. Hudson seal coats, trimmed sufficient to beauty with self-pelt, and also 30 inches long, are shown at $299. Adorable mole capes and coatees, self-trimmed,-squirrel, trimmed, or stone-marten trimmed, are matched in charm only by such lovely coatees as are developed of natural squirrel, Hudson seal and nutria themselves. Then, there are handsome wraps of mink, wonderful—really wonderful Kolinsky wraps, wraps and scarfs of black lynx, and mantels and scarfs of skunk. Among smaller pieces, there are fox sets, consisting of animal scarfs and trimmed muffs, at $110. Pointed fox scarfs are shown singly at $89, $119 and $149. Kit fox scarfs in two-animal effects, are $59. One animal styles at $29 and at $39. —Ayrea—Third floor.

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Have You Seen the New Polo Coats? They are of skin-o’-the-camel in two new colors—nutria and reindeer. In three-quarter and full lengths, these are full lined with self-colored satin, and are really indispensable to the wardrobe of a smartly dressed school girl. For the youpger set in town they are very smart when worn with those little sable choker skins. Very similar in style and material—and priced about the same—are the new Peluchia cloth coats. Other new top coats and dressy wraps newly arrived are reproductions from the French and are unusually lovely indeed. “Frocking” the Daughter for Finishing School or College is a much easier and pleasanter task when one is greeted by widely varied smart looking assortments of garments. , New models for street and afternoon wear are* shown of tricotine, tricolette, kitten’s ear crepe, satins and serge. Informal evening frocks and dance things are developed of faille, chiffon, Georgette and enchanting changeable taffeta. Feather trimming is seen on many of the palely tinted frocks which are also full and short of slort, some of them. A notable collection of black silk and net gowns features trimmings of pastel and silver. , —Ayrea—Third floor.

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Ayrcs Basement

Winter Coats! ,

Make'an Initial Appearance Brand new, of splendid, fresh fabrics, stylish in every line and touch of trimming, enters in this collection of good looking, durable and warmth-promising winter coats. They are made of silvertone, zibeline and velours. They are fashioned with loose backs, raglan sleeves, and trimmed with rows of tailored buttons. * The coats of silvertone have rich plush collars and are full lined attractively. Zibeline models are lined to the waist and have either self or plush collars. Velour coats are fashioned with smart collars of fur. The colors available in this new collection are navy blue, brown, wine, taupe, mixtures and black. Sizes range from 16 to 44. Prices Range from $16.50 to $38.50 —Ayrez—Basement.