Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1920 — Page 18

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7MENHELIMI GRANDJURY IN BOOZE MURDER Police Judge Refuses Bond After Napariu Hearing. SIX NEGROES, ONE WHITE Seven men were held to grand jnrv by Judge Pritchard of city court yesterday on prima facia evidence of first decree murder as a result cf the death of Adam Napariu, city health inspector anil a reputed bootlegger, who was shot on the night of Aug. 14. Napariu was shot, the police say, while he was bringing whisky into Indianapolis. The six negrores and one white man were bound over to the grand jury without bonds. Harold Kauffman is the only white man among the seven charged with the murder. The six r.egroes are William Buckner, Mike McGuire, Lawrence Allen. John Montgomery, Edgar Harrison and Henry Lee. it is said, has confessed to having driven the “death car" on the night of the murder. He is a brother of Harry “Goosie" Lee, the republican political boss in the Indt ana avenue negro district, who is often seen at police headquarters signing bonds and against whom charges of keeping a gambling bouse are pending in city court. In their statements to the coroner the six men are said to have placed the blame of the shooting on Buckner, but sines that time Buckner was arrested in Danville, Ind., and brought to this city. The evidence in the murder hearing was given In city court yesterday, but Judge Pritchard did not act until today. Attorneys for the seven men contended that whisky is contraband and that persons who steal it are not guilty of robbery. The prosecutor, however, contended that the seven men were guilty of first degree murder becanse Napariu was killed during a robbery. The court held in his ruling that “whisky may be owned and has value within the meaning of the law and is subject to license." “The shots in this case." the court rnled, “were fired during the perpetration of a robbery wherein all the defendants were acting In concert, in pursuance of a conspiracy to rob previously formed.” Napariu was lured with two companions to a lonely spot on West Tenth street road, near the Ben Davis road, the evidence showed, to sell whisky. When he arrived it is said a number of men held him up and when he drew a revolver to prevent the theft of the whisky, a duel followed m which Naparij was shot amt killed and one of h'.s comT'£nions was wounded and one of the negroes wag shot in the leg. When Judge Pritchard refused to set a bond for the men their attorneys today declared their intentions of going to Judge James Collins of the crimin.il court and having him set a bond.

World War Relics on View at Museum The state museum, operated under thstate department of conservation, is In receipt of a number of world war relics loaned by J. M. Kimmel, of 812 Columbia street. Lafayette. It is the first large contribution of world war equipment to be received. Mr. Kimmell, who until recently was connected with the state highway commission, served In the war as a first lieutenant. Seventh engineers (Pioneers) of the Fifth division, being overseas fr.,in 1017 to 1910. His regiment assisted in preparing for am! actively engaging in the great Sr. Mihiel offensive. He also served in the Argonne. The collection consists of German and French war maps. German and French helmets. American and French gas marks, sailor's hat, artillery gas mask. German canteen and cap, aviator's glove, German and American mess kits German ombinntion fork and spoon, riding whip, aviator's glasses, and Ger man and French knap sacks, bayonets, shoulder straps. All the equipment was gathered following the allied successes in the Argonne and at St. Mihiel. Arkansas Governor Greeted by Hoosiers Special to The Time*. SCOTT ISBUItG, lud„ Aug. 27.—Gov. Charles H. Brough. Arkansas, opened the democratic campaign in Scott county on Wednesday evening, when an entliusinstie audience greeted him at the courthouse. The audience was composed of men and women, democrats and republicans, and all shades of political faith. Gov. Brough defended the league of nations and said the present industrial unrest Is due to the fact that the United States has not ratified the league covenant and maintained Its just place as the moral leader of the world.

Women’s Verdict for Newly-Wedded Couple AKRON. 0., Aug. 27. —A newly wedded couple yesterday haa a jury entirely composed of women—the first of it a kind in Ohin--to thank for being saved from eviction* from their borne. When only two male jurors were available for the rase .ludge A. F. O'Neill asked a dozen women, meeting in an .Mljoining courtioom. to serve. They were accepted by both sides. After deliberating five minutes they returned a verdict in favor of the newlyweds. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can l ee Without Discomfort or l.oss of Time. We have anew method that control* Asthma and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your • ase is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should aend for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches. opium preparations. fumes, "patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show every one at our expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and ail those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COIPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 183-K. Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. V. Send free trial of your method to: —Advertisement.

He Found Solution , but Law Intervened NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—What would you do if your wife made you eat out of a tub, while the "star boarder" ate at the table? George Lynch, 42, found a solution, but the law called it bigamy and asked George to explain. After promising to support his first wife and his 1 mother, George was given a suspended sentence by County Judge McMahon. Proclamation Adding Suffrage j v to Constitution WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The proclamation of the ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment issued : >y Secretary of State Colby yesterday follows : Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State of the United States t>f America. To all whom these presents conic, greeting: Know ye that the congress of the United States at the first session, sixtysixth congress, begun at Washington on the nineteenth day of May In the year one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, passed a resolution as follows: Towit: Joint resolution: Proposing an amendment to the constitution extending the right of suffrage to women. Resolved by the senate and house of the representatives of United States in congress assembled (two-thirds of each house concurring therein! that the following article Is proposed as an amendment to the constitution, which shall be valid to ail intents and purposes as part of the constitution when ratified by tae legislature of three-fourths of the several states. ARTICLE. The right of citizens of the United States to vote snail not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Congress shall have power to enforce this by appropriate legislation. "And further, that It appears from official documents on file in the department of state that the amendment to the constitution of the United States proposed as aforesaid, has been ratified by the legislature of the states of Arizona. Arkansas, California, Colorado. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, Montana, Ne braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, New York. Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington. West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming, and further that the states whose legit-, latures have so ratified the said proposed amendment, constitute three* fourths of the whole number of states in the Uuited Slates. Now therefore, be is known that I. Bainbridge Solby, secretary of the l'nlt*i States, by virtue and in pursuance of section 2U5 of the revised statutes of the United States, do hereby certify that the amendment aforesaid has oecome valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the constitution of the United States. In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my hand and caused the seat of the department of state to be affixed. (Seal) Done at the city of Washington, this 20th day of August. In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. BAINBRIDGE COLBY.

Cornered by Sheriff, Man Shoots Himself Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 27.—Devon Spnng. wanted in connection with robberies at Boone Grove, Kotits. Malden and Burrows Camp in this county, shot and seriously wounded himself yester day when officers sought to arrest him at his home at North Judson. When Bpung saw the officers coming he picked up a Winchester rifle and. pressing the muzzle close to his breast, fired. He was taken to a hospital in Chicago. Daughter Is Lured Away by Married Man George A. Dowell of Spencer Is iu Indianapolis searching for Ills daughter. Martha. 17. who. lie says, disappeared from her home Wednesday after leaving a letter stat'ng she had gone to Vincennes to be married. The man whom Dowell said his daughter planned to marry Is a stock salesman who has lived In Indianapolis a number of years, and who has a wife and two children living at Swiss City, Ind. • The stock salesman and Miss Dowell are said to have left Spencer yesterday and to have gone to Terre Haute, and from that city to Tudianapolis in an automobile.

I Portage Tire Sale jf| Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Rid 11111 Ford Sizes, 7,500 Miles BP 11^1 Strictly First Quality. Name and Serial Numbers Intact. rjjj j ,|jj j| $19.95 28x3 N. S.. $13.50 $35.80 31x4 N. S. .$26.00 Iglf $20.40 30x3 Plain.. 13.50 $40.85 32x4 N. S.. 27.50 |1 $21.60 30x3 N. S. .. 13.75 $43.05 33x4 N. S.. 29.25 $ $26.15 30x3'/2 N. 5... 18.00 $43.95 34x4 N. S.. 30.00 $28.35 32x3V0 Plain.. 20.75 $58.20 34x4 1 / 2 N. S.. 39.00 &W $31.85 32x31/ 2 N. 5... 21.75 j $60.55 35x4i/ 2 N. S.. 40.00 CHANGING AND MOUNTING OF TIRES FREE Do not wait to buy Tires. Buy Portage Tires at above prices, which Accessories at Special Prices Reg. Price Special Price 1 Special Price 50c Ford Cyl. Head Gaskets I!0< Accessories too numerous to mention selling from 35c to 75c 15r* 75c Bethlehem Spark Plugs , .... Pliers, spark plugs, polishing mits3o.oo Ford Radiators $21.00 tens and other accessories, usually $5.50 Ford Front Springs $2.50 Sold at from 50c t 0 sl '°° 25 <> Ford Fan Belts, any model; while Porcelains to fit Champ X Plugs... 20** t h ey last 15? $17.00 Ford Seat Covers SB.OO 9-V-18 to 27 CP. Ford Bulbs; while SI.OO Gasoline Gauges for Ford Cars they last 30^ DO NOT DELAY—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT ABOVE PRICES. Collapsible Luggage Carriers in Stock. v Auto Supplies at a Saving to You. “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” . OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO RETAIL Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Asat. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOV* PHONES AUTO. 27-664

COUNTY COSTS FOR NEXT YEAR TO BE HEAVY Increase of $188,129 Is Estimated by G. O. P. Administration Officials. TOTAL FIGURE $1,580,477.50 The republican administration of Marion county estimates it will cost approximately $1,580,477.50 to operate the I county offices and institutions next year, j This total is $138,129 more than that j of last year. ! At the annual meeting of the county | council early in September, that body i will ba asked to approve the budget for j tho year beginning Jan. 1 and ending ! Dec. 31. 1921. The criminal court, which Is presided over by Judge James Collins, asks for an appropriation of approximately $22,112. The appropriations which are asked in the budget for the criminal court are given as follows: Salary of judge, $5,000; expenses of juries, which includes meals, per diem and bailiffs of all Juries. $7,000; per diem of officlu! reporter, $1,800; salary of bailiff, $1,200; salary of assistant bailiff, $576; per diem of special bailiff, $100; per diem of riding- bailiffs, $3,120; salary of page, $416; expenses of return of fugitives. $1,000; expenses of indigent witnesses, $100; expenses of expert witnesses, $100; per diem of special judge. $150; miscellaneous expenses ot the court, $250; fees foreign sheriffs, SIOO, and probation clerk. 5i,200. A total of $11,616 Is asked for the circuit court; for superior, room 1, $10,966; for superior, room 2, $9,260: for superior, room 3, $0,316; for superior, room 4, $9,316; for superior, room 5, $9,216; for probate court, $12,768; for the Juvenile court, $19,300, of which SIO,OOO is asked to sup. port dependent children in foreign institutions. Listed under the head of assessing Center and other townships. Including salary of assessor, per diem of office deputies, per diem of outside deputies, and other items, is an appropriation totaling approximately $92,545. Among other Interesting appropriations asked are the following: For three drinking fountains at the courthouse, $1,200. Expenses of heat, light, water and power at courthouse. Jail, garage, power- : house and street, $25,!K)0. Care of the poor in the entire county, $19,400. Expense* of Sunnyslde, $76,000. Expenses of insanity and epileptic inquests, clothing and the like, SIO,OOO. Expenses of county bonds for payments on principal, $425,000. and for payments on interest, $143,375. For expense* of county auditor's office, approxlmstcly $36,070. It is thought that the county council will reduce many of the requests at tho next meeting.

Crossings Kill 1,000, Hurt 3,000 in Year CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—A thousand people killed and 3 000 injured. That is the annual toll of automobll* accidents at railroad grade crossings, as shown by the report of the Natioual Safe(y Council. Millions have been spent by railroads to safeguard lives, but nevertheless this 1* the average each year for such fatailltles. Auto accidents, it Is pointed out, are increasing in almost mathematical ratio to the lncr*se In automobiles. A tightening up on traffl • violators with more rigorous prosecution. Is believed to be the only solution to the serious problem. Soldier Says Woman Fleeced Him of S7O During b taxi ride. Sergt. Delay, a soldier from Gamp Sherman, 0., met a very pretty young woman. She invited him to visit her at a fashionable flat after they had enjoyed a nice little supper at a case. Sergt. Delay told the police yesterday he missed S7O and hi* gold watch. Expect Other Unions to Influence Miners LONDON, Aug. 27. Despite the fact that results of the miner*' ballot to date showed a majority of nearly three to one in favor of the proposed strike, govern ment officials assumed a more hopeful attitude yesterday. They believed other union* which would be inconvenienced by the strike,v will intervene.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920.

Add to Variety by Stealing Eggs CHICAGO, Aug. 27—Chicago bandits are roaming afar for new worlds to conquer. Yesterday three armed men stopped an automobile trunk owned by a South Water street commission house, forced the driver to descend from his seat, and drove off w-ith forty-five cases of eggs valued at SI,OOO.

DON’T NEED RATE CARD IN JITNEY Judge Pritchard Dismisses 22 Men—Prices Lower. When Is a taxi not a taxi? Answer—When it is a Jitney bus, and the rate charged is less than the amount named in the city ordinance. Twenty-two men, all Jitney bus drivers, walked from the city court room yesterday, aftn Judge Walter Pritchard had continued indeflnntely charges of falling to dlsplny rate cards in their automobiles. Twelve men were fined on the same charge a few days ago by Judge Pritchard. However, the Jitney drivers contended that they charged an amount far under the prices named in the city ordinance and that they were not operating taxis, but "Jitneys.” Deputy Prosecutor William Itemy contended that all motor or horse-drawn vehicles on which passengers were permitted to ride for hire were taxis, no matter what rate wa charged. The court said that, inasmuch a* the men were charging less than the amount named in the ordinance he would continue the cases Indefinitely and then advised the men to Install place rate cards.

DRUG IS BASIS OF U. S. LIBEL SUIT Charging that statements on the wrap per and circular of a drug labeled "Nerve-Mlntz” are false and fraudulent with respect to the curative or therapeutic effects. District Attorney Frederick Van Nuys yesterday died a libel suit against the Earle Chemical Company of Wheeling, W. Va., the manufacturers. Approximately two dozen package, ere in the stock of the Ft. Wayne Drug Company. In port the claims the drug will "bring relief for nervousnoe*. loss of vigor, energy and ambition, lark of confidence. sleeplessness, trembling, nervelessncss, shifty gait, shattered nerves, exhausted or weakened vitality, mental depression, numbness, weakening habits, and other trouble*,' 1 ns well ns siding “unstrung nerves induced by fast living." In addition to the claims on the box label, the circular states that "result* generally are quick," hut If immediate action does not result, "keep up tb<> treatment." The libel filed asks setaure, confiscation and condemnation. Puts Child in Arms of Husband and Runs When Myrtle Carathana. 538 East Ohio street, met her husband Wednesday on Washington street, she placed their 11-months-old child In hla arms and rnn. Christ Carathana, 435 East Washington street, the husband, took the child to police headquarters and gave It to the police, saying he was unable to care tor the child and that hla wife had deserted hltu. The ehlld was taken to the orphans' home and the mother was arrested on the charge of neglecting it. Old Monon Agent Dies After Long Illness NOBLESVILI-K. Ind., Au£. 27 Ches ter Tingle, 66. Is dead at his home In the northwestern part of Hamilton county, following an Illness of three months. He was agent, for the Monon Railrosd Company at Horton ville. this county, for thirty-three years, being tbe oldest agent In point of continuous service on the road between Indianapolis and Chicago. Among the children living Is Walter Tingle, who Is connected with the United Htate* embassy at Bantlgo, Chile.

Mere Trifle , Anyway NEW YORK, Aug. 27. When Alice Joe, aged 29, was arraigned in the court of general session*, on a charge of bigamy, she satil she could not read nor write, but could get all the husbands she wanted.

SECOND SUIT ATTACKS COAL COMMISSION A second suit attacking the constitutionality of the Indiana coal and food commission, established by an act of the recent special session of the legislature, was filed yesterday in the office of clerk of the United States district court. The suit was filed by Ellsworth E. Heller of F„ E. Heller & Cos., who is also president of the Indiana Retail foal Merchants’ asoclation. Charging that the commission would fix the price of coal alone, exempting dealers of other commodities, the petition alleges that such an act would he discriminating and therefore in volation of th 6 United States constitution in that it would deprive coal dealers of property without due process of law. Defendants in the suit are “James P. Goodrich, Otto L. Klauss and Jesse E. Eschbneh, acting as and pretending to bo members of and constituting the special coal and food commission of Indiana, and James P. Goodrich, Otto L. Klaus* and Jesse E. Eschbach.” By provisions which authorize the commission to revoke the license fees paid by the coal dealer*, the petition claims that the new law denies equal protection to the coal dealers, which Is in violation of the federal constitution. Discrimination is also alleged under the same clause lu the constitution in that the coal dealers only are required to pay taxes, dealers in other fuels being exempted. The law is vague in its clause which fixes the price of license fees, the petition states. No description is given as to what constitute* a retail dealer aud a wholesale j dealer. Question* arise ns to whether or not a dealer would be forced to pay two I license fees If he were doing both wholesale and retail business. Violations of federal interstate commerce laws are named in the petition. The establishment of the commission Is In violation of the constitution of Indiana, because provisions were made in the act that specific mmbers will constitute the commission. The retail coal dealers’ petition declares that the legislature has the power to enact a law. but does not have the authority to appoint, that power lying exclusively in the hand of the governor.

Brazil Miners Vote to Return to Work Special to The Time*. BRAZIL. Ind., Aug. 27. Itepreaentatives of 3.000 miner* of Itrar.il district in mass con-ention here, passed a resolu tlon In favor of returning to work under the award of district eleven Joint a-ale committee, hut went on record as being dissatisfied with the increase granted and demanded a special convention of district < levpn to adjust inequalities of the new scale. Times Revives List of ‘Killed in Action’ LONDON. Ang. 27. The "killed In action" column in the obituary section of the Times ha* been revived since fighting ha* broken out on a big c*!e between British troops and Turkish revolutionaries In Mesopotamia. The details accompanying the death announcements show that severe fighting has been in progress In Mesopotamia since early In July. English Publishers Visit Vancouver, B. C. VANCOUVER. B. C\, Aug. 27. Dele gates to the Imperial Tress conference were here yesterday for a visit of two day*. On Sunday they will resume their tour of Canada, traveling eastward, planning to reach Toronto Sept. 8. They will sail from Quebec for England Sept. 10.

■ I r JBr LOW SHOES n /t\ Final Reductions j / To Turn all Summer Styles Into Cash V \ For Fall Purchases I \\ \ Friday and Saturday you will |8 have an opportunity to pur- 38 , chase the best low shoes in ftf I v—X town at less than qalf their ip fv Vl original price. M \A itimmtnmimimnMti IpP While the stocks aren’t complete, Ip* A the varieties and quantities are \ large and you will find footwear to meet your particular requirements. Your Last Chance to %JU[ OlYlllial Buy Such Wonderful ,m* Values at Such a '\.a (Wl Low Frice. I*3) Come Early. IJ SW. Market St. B Bet. Illinois St. and Monument. Sro wPKmßimEzmsmmmmmmmm

WANSER’S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Street rrrQ Beef Roasts, selected QA-f-L i cuttle, per pound At/C fjf\, Coiling Beef, per 4 F* _ JgShfflnpNS pound IDC Loin tind Round Steaks, Oft* ~rr bound 30C vW/m&tMktili Fresh POrk Sausage (no VtaiiffjjjjMffl rerenli, per pound Fresh Hamburger, all beef, | o IT'ansrr'a per pound lOC Modem Market Brains, Beef or Pork. j)i< 215 A'. UL St. per pound r.. J Hearts. Beef or I'ork, ■a Os; „ \ per pouiM M.£t '*C P ,,r ® T.nrd, settle rendered, | two Rounds *2uv GRANULATED SUGAR Ans Amount FER rOUNB. I7*ic

Devine Not Divine BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 27. Thomas Devine wasn't divine. Rev. Father Joseph Hummel, pastor of St. Vincent's Roman Catholic church, held him until police arrived after Devine was discovered robbing the church’s poor box.

Women Shown Half as Interested as Men CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—According to Chicago poll books, women are about onehalf as interested in politics as are men. Wednesday 48,437 women registered here for the last primary before the presidential election; 79,164 men registered. The totals are 600,053 men and 322,992 women. 1 —————— Thief Enters Home and Steals Tools Fred Kolber. 237 North Summit street, reported to the police yesterday that I.ls home had been entered and a grip containing som- tools taken. William Blythe, 2201 North Tennsylvnnla, reported a plant valued at S2O was taken from his front porch during the night. ■ „

‘DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Outj Doubles Its Beauty. A few cent* buys 'Danderlne." Aftaa ■a application of "Danderlne” yon cas not find a fallen bair or any dandruff besides every hair shows sew life, vigo* brightness, more color ltd ebtctne—■ ■ Advertisement.

xDont ask for com Hakes ask for JERSEY Cornflakes and iZearn the JerseyDitterenct' The original thick flakes stay crisp in milk

CAMEL WALK NEW DANCE NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The public will be shown the propriety of dancing. this way instead of this way at an exhibition in connection with the annual convention of the National Association of Dancing Masters here. The masters say the strangle hold, half Nelson and similar wrestling clutches are nil wrong, and will demonstrate the better ’old.

East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana ! Watermelons | Big Red Ripe. 20 to 30 Lb. Average. I 1,500 to choose from. A whole carload. All guaranteed and ws plug them. Pick Them Out. 35c Each, 3 for SI.OO POTATOES— lTemons— Kentucky Gobblers; medium size, California Sunkist peck flc/V —large, bright, fruit, dozen, ONIONS— Home-grown, yellows; nice size; O/a *f 2 lbs OC VAN CAMP’S OR BORDEN’S MILK— /T Tall cans * small size OC CREAMER j-Q ~Z Hoosier Gold and Eversweet, pound SUGAR-CRYSTAL DOMINO— iniL D II 5-pound carton, 90< IULD.DniK sl # oo Use the Domino—the American standard for purity. SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON— Nicely streaked, piece or sliced, 3 lbs., $1; lb Ovv BOILED HAM— L.ARD DRIED BEEF— Lean and _ , _ _ Sweet cure, aweet, An ~ Pure open kettle AEZfk half lb A *!C rendered, 2 lbs *Xtfv lb t£t)C PEANUT BUTTER— AAU Fresh made, pound Mm2\* LIMBURGER CREAM CREAM BRICK CHEESE CHEESE CHEESE CHEESE, Mild flavor and Sharp and Rich and i-ib. blocks, good color, lb, snappy, lb., creamy, lb., 39c 32c | 39c 37c CRISCO OR SNOW DRIFT—MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS— ~ rtffSplendid cookers, 3 lbs mvC California Lye Hominy, Walker’s or Apricots fine , can ,. Dry * pricot# ’ Libby’s Chill •yrup, large ® flood size, Con Carn| cans 35<*; ooiia pacK, (b 3 for *I.OO 14* ’ 12'/ 2 * n L c r • Indexed : 60c | MASON FRUIT JARS WITH RUBBERS y 2 Gal. Quarts. Pints. V 2 Pints. $1.45 95c 85c 85C Mixed Pickling Spice, Vis-pound 15^ _ _ _ Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, red “ 17c r r- 25c Heinz White Pickling Pure A PP Ie Cider Vinegar, gal OJv Vinegar, gal UW^ LAYER CAKES— TAGGART’S YORK GINGER SNAPS— Chocolate, Vanilla, BUTTER CRACKERS Crisp and snappy, Cocoanut, Carmel and )b )b Strawberry. 35c 19c 17c PILGRIM RIO COFFEE—3 lbs., lb 25< WHITE CORN MEAL— Y ELLOW CORN MEAL_ j[2C LOUISIANA HEAD RlCE—large grain; 2 lbs 33£ PEARL TAPIOCA—buIk, lb 12Va^ SHREDDED COCOANUT—Ib. package 29£ DIADEM AND E-Z-BAKE FLOUR—2O-lb. sack $1.49

_ _ 100-LB. BAG SUGARSi t. 95 v Standard American )j| MjS Cane Granulated " 25 Pounds $4.25 DOMINO Package Sugar, 4 and per pound | § C FRANKLIN No. 10 Pail Pure Lard $ i nr (9 Lbs. Net.) I idU Kingan’s Smoked Jowl (sugar cured), pound *IUC Our Special Coffee, pound ✓-.... aldv Central Meat Market 245 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

" //•* v I K'■ ■ . \ * % . v : 'lared M-v Mary iV! filed sa't for divorce xH time wi’hin th jear band, John Kiss. ■ '

Several brand new dances will be Initiated and christened with suitable labels. The effect of prohibition on dancing is expected to be Indicated in the camel walk and other original steps.