Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1920 — Page 8
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. THE IXOIAXAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.
NAlN-WIDt Hi POTS WOOD FAX IN HIM
* _ I
V literary oiqeet figures
GIVE HIM &JB&7 VOTES.
1 c&pitiK from th« small opening: was ignited. The flame came in contact with Mrs. Boyer's dress and set fire
HEADS THE DEMOCRATS Wood Is shown to be far
the lead as the pop alar choice for Republican nomination for Presl-
the nation-wide poll of the Divest, the first installment la published in the current The Literary Digest has an-
nounced that ll.W.W® ballots hare been sent oat. and it Is expected that the poll will ho one of the most com-
prehsnsive ever undertaken.
A total vote of 23,1*9 Is shown In the first installment. The rote for first choice for Republican candidates
to it. She rah into the yard with her letters addressed to members of Miss
clothing afire and called to her bus- Appel’s family.
baud, who was working near the
seised rugs and smoth-
but not t
doorway.
Boyer m Pf ^ ,
ered che flames, hut not nntil she had been fatally burned, death coming a few hours fitter. Mrs. Boyer was sixtyfive years old and, in addition to her husband, is surriyed by two daughters. She was an active Methodist
church worker. y
MUNCIE. Ind., April l*.—John MU1-
ner. a farmer, near Baton, was seriously injured when a can of kerosene with which he was attempting to Start a fire in a stove was ignited,
sons, Joseph and George, who t to his reacue. were badly
hunted. All am In a Mancie hospital.
WOMAN’S BODY FOUND.
body still bore a considerable sum of money and some articles of jewelry. The searchers also found several
SECRETARY EXPLAWS.
"The Central University of Indianapolis^ about which a question arose at a meeting of. the state board of • education last Thursday, is a correspondence school with headquarters at the home of its secretary, Albert
Morlan. «*24 Lowell avenue.
According to Mr. Morlan. the school was established in IS** and he has had charge since IS*?. Its president is the Rev. James W. Tyler, of Winchester. Ky. Its directors are the
Welfare Worker la Paris MU ring Msec April 7.
PARIS. April 19 —The body of Miss Mary BUen Appel, of Allentown. Pa, a Society o Ffrtends welfare worker who had been missing since April 7. was fotand in a clump of trees In the vicinity of Versailles last evening by two boys A preliminary examination gave no evidence of tool play. The
completion being dependent part the educational qualifications
"it should be looked Into.” Complaints were received from other states where degrees from the school had been challenged. Mr. Williams said.
Rev. Mr. Tyler, E. O. Bickle. of Mifflinburgh. Pa.
Pittsburg.
Mr. Mortal} said that not more than fifty pupils ever have been enrolled In the school at one time. He said degrees are conferred on completion of courses, the time required
for
iy on
of entrants.
CL-H. William*, state supervisor of teacher training courses, told the
state board of education at the meet- J ing Thursday that he has received- Indianapolis. Ft. Wayne and South r.pialntP about the school and that ~
M’CRAY IS OPTIMISTIC. Says He Bxpeeta ts Surprise the State at Primary Elfetten. ' I Special to The Indianapohs New*l VINCENNES, Ind., April 1*.—Warren T. McCray, of Kentland. candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, visited friends here Saturday and expressed confidence that the voters of Kpox county would treat him better In the coming primary than four years ago. *T am convinced that the people of Indiana want a business administration and a business man for Governor." Mr. McCray said. ‘The governorship means nothing to me If it does net mean a chance to reader public service to the best of ray ability. “'In the matter of the tax law I favor amendments which would give power to a local community in fixing tax levies and is deciding upon bona Isues. A vital matter which would get my immediate attention as Governor^ would be the impassable condition or
many roads.
"I have many good friends here and In the. First district. My friends at Evansville say they are confident they will hold their Own in the primary. The McCray workers at Terre Haute.
Bend report good progress and are optimistic as to the outcome. We will
put in every hour between now and May «*pect to surprise the en-
pm thi
For Tuesday
For Tuesday
every tailored sui in stock reduced
*
(WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A FEW SUMMER SILKS) Every, tailored suit in our entire stock (summer silks excepted), has been decidedly reduced for this amazing suit clearance. Ap event affording you very unusual savings on suits of character and distinction—regular “Selig” suits taken from our own magnificent stocks. Six amazing groups from which to choose.
formerly up to $150
You Should Buy 'From the Firm That Grows It
Upton’s Tea is grown on the Upton PliRtations-^-the finest tea gardens of the world—in Ceylon and India. There it is picked, cured and shipped by Upton. When the tea reaches the great Lipton Warehduses in America it is blended by Upton experts. . ~ „ UPTON S TEA ■ LARGEST SALE 111 THE WORLD The final step is the sealing in flavor-retaining packages which keep the tea fresh and preserve all the original quality * until released by the boiling water in the tea pot Upton’s Tea is brewed just a^ any other tea—but for the Supreme cup of tea, buy from the firm that grows* it and look - for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton on every package of tea you buy. /
■ .trr.'apr MBPS? i |
Tea Coffee^ Qkqa Planter. Ceylon ■V A$h your grocer for Upton’s blonds of Ceylon and India Teas—Black, Green or Mixed, also Orange Pekoe THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc. H»A»— S» Fnmcisco Chic*go Toronto London
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WHAT WE KNOW • ABOUT FOOD has come down throurih Centuries of study and experiment The most pened: foods for man are ' the whole wheat drain. sandfimts Wheat
to
is KX) percent wheat, nothing or thrown away a perfect Itmdieon redded Wheat withini]k,adid\ ;e salad, a dish cf orandes-strendthen-.satisfrind and easily ^ested-ohredded Wheat is readycooked andready-totat
formerly up to $55
$35
formerly up to $75 55
formerly up to $89.50 $69.50
•V^. N ■ , . fer?- >. V'. ;*Vi& : •■;
formerly up to $115 $89.50
$119.50 formerly up to $200 $145
Zrl£&&(j&L AplTVO^ nvL TWCVL-^BEAdSKs <4''SKl omd oSli 1 ^Snl lacNvy •
Package to make large loaf or three ’layer cake, Lemon or Vanilla, 36c. Devil’s Food, richly spiced and chocolate, 40c. All leading grocers. »
LANG’S BREAD The Bodybuilder Fresh Everf Day AT YOUR GROCER’S
•Jelly Roil Is Oar Tuesday Special Sugar, eggs, milk, butter and Diadem flour are skilfully used to produce this cake, and the jelly ia pure fruit-and-sugar jelly. Porterfield Jelly Rolls are delicious, 185c.
iPorterfiieM Baking Cal
4 East Washington St
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS
Hie Home of the
“Chickertng Ampico ” Send for descriptive literature and prices E. L. LENNOX PIANO CO. 1« N. Meridian St. Telephom Main 210*.
9 TALL CANS WILSON’S MILK $1.00i w With JB*eh One Dollar Fnvebnae o( Grocerlee. “ > ■WWl * .. 25c | 4 h “S;.5"' i 25c | 4 “,“ 25d
8 bars soda ® ° ol<J 1>u * t OPL* 8 bars Goblin
crystal aoap . .aOC washing powd.AUC toilet soap Zd€
4 0,1 9ftC 4 cans good pork 4 •mAir cans
sardines....... Ai«JV and beans..... Wilson milk..Ait>V 1 gallon good OJL* 8 pkgs. Quaker GfiTj, 2 cans fancy Of*
A&vv I corn flakes... orflJv J salmon ....... a#DC
table vinegar.
^ ^— ’jii s—
WC^Fr— Delivery Froia Oowntowo Stores—Phoas Ytvr Order
25 Grocery 25
STORES 6« ma1 3 N 667
eO. STORES Ida 1 A. JACKSON, Prop. Botnbllohed 1SS7
.Has Raised a New Standard for Baking Powder Boonoc jt b made in the mo*f careful said scientific manner from absolutely pure materials that re9 main pure m the baking and insure wholesome, healthful foods.
i it hinM affected by time — it never loses its d never fails. you save when you buy it ond you save when you use it These are thezeaeoos why Cahijset is the standard baking powder —ff»e choice of mfllions — more being sold than of any other brand. Try it — always^ bay it Your grocer can supply
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eseHM ^1?%“ v •ss.-xs
Cranberries Are Nature s Spring Tonic!
The tonic tang of this orimsoo, health-giving fruit will aid the jaded appetite. Great as a spread for bread, and the tastiest relish with all meats —hot or cold.- ;• Serve cranberries often. * •; *’ * 'i This recipe requ ires but onehalf the usqal amount of sugar.- Try itl
X“ t TrS*KSS^
MGHESTSr 11
he. l—One quart cr*nb*rrl—, 1 plat, water, H level
teaspoon eaH, 1 cup eugar.
Bring the water and ealt'together to a bolllnc pel Pick ever and wash the craaberriae. put them Into
plat ef boiling water and t
anjjil the skins of the berriaa have
craabarriaa, pat tbcas Into the I cook rapidly for 9 urinates, or
. lea have broken. CaoNsHcbtly, the eager, bring to boiling point, and cook slowly
ddlttonal five orinatas.
No. f—One quart cranberries, 1 pint botUng water, M af a cup af syrup, of s cup of sugar. Boil tea syrup, adder and water §pe 9 ateutea, afctm 1/ necessary. Add the berries, and cook without stirring aottl aS teg ektee break—about 5 nrinutee ever a bet ftra.
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Tuesday and Wednesday Grocery SPECIALS Extra Standard Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans.
Our regular price 44c.
Hurst Winner Pumpkin, 3 No. 3 cans...
Our regular price SSc.
Cotton Bale Sweet Potatoes, 3 No. 2^ 2 caits.55c
Our regular price Me. ..4;
24Yj lb. Sack Hurst Harvest Flour..... f 1.49 , J /• -j Our regular price Blue Ribbon Peaches, 11 ox. package ........ 18c
Our r«flrubtr4Wtcc SS«;
15-oz. Package Fancy Seeded Raisins 23c
t Our regulur price 2Be.
dl HURST & CO. The Big Department Store, Penn. A Ga. St*.
Cranberry Pie Have randy a partly bahadfrartiv aM whan cold, made by aithcr «f tea ah strips sf pastry aver tee tap, aad fin
Fear In tease satort
tin, anJ tite ika ^l
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS
A quart of cranberries will serve 12 persons. They .have no waste.' All of the fnrit is used. Easy to prepare. Economical. Delicious. f For a selection of the choicest, ' cultivated varieties, ask for
Eatmor Cranberries
4b Exceptional Valve 4ft in ladies’ black glazed kid oxfords, flexible McKay sole, leather Louis heel—
Yon won’t find ouch mod
. Thoy
uncommonly
oxfords c*v«ry day
aro priced
cm, HURST & CO. gg* '•jjjpjjy The Big Deportment Store, Penn, and Go. Sts.
OU can economize with Maxola and get better results than with butter, lard or
The same Mazola is used again and again—no smoky kitchen—no soggy Food. As shortening you use X to Jf less Mazola than ’butter or lard.
PINT CANS
P a Bon If 1
* Now Yotfc City