Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1920 — Page 9

■CRAY SEEKS §0 COYER HAND W IN WHEAT PIT ’Keeps Hidden His Connection With Grain Futures Deals. Warden T. McCray, Republican candidate for Governor, is trying hard to suppress the facts of his connection with the Chicago Board of Trade and the Sewers Grain Company of Chicago, which deals in grain futures. In listing his business assets in his campaign speeches he has carefully refrained from mentioning his relations with the board, which Senator Capper of Kansas recently referred to as a “gambling hell.' 1 From all indications word has gone out to the subordinates in the Sawers Grain Company, of which Mr. McCray is vice president, to allow no information concerning his relation with the company to get t the public. PHOTOGRAPH IS REFUSED. A request was recently made of A. S. Swanson, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the company, located on tho fifth floor of the Board of Trade building for permission to photograph th‘e signs on the doorway of his office. He was informed that the pictures together w-ith the letterheads of the firm were to be used ro acquaint the people of Indiana with Mr. McCray's official connection with the company so that they them selves might judge whether they desired a Board of Trade candidate for Governor. Mr. Swanson not only indignantly de dined permission, but in the course of a rather explosive argument took Hit occasion to deny that he was running a “bucket shop.” Incidentally no reference had been made that the Sawers Grain Company was running a “bucket shop” In Indianapolis and Mr. Swanson’s voluntary statement is regarded as rather illuminating to people who nre acquainted with the inside affairs of Mr. McCray's concern. FIRM DEALS I.\ FUTURES. On each side of the door leading to the office that bears a very intimate relation to the price Indiana farmers receive for their grain appears the following wording: Members Chicago Board of Trade. Indianapolis Board of Trade. Sawers Grain Company. Cash Futures. A. S, Swanson. According to reports of men acquainted with the local Board of Trade. Air. McCray’s name as Tice president of the concern was on the door unt.l just prior to his entry into the gubernatorial contest. It still, however, appears on the stationery of the firm and he is listed as being a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. After refusing permission for- the photograph, Mr. Swanson continued: "I’ll not stand for anything like that; it's dirty politics.” “Well, if this is a reputable firm there Is nothing sinister in Mr. McCray s connection with It, is there?” he was asked. “I'll give you to understand that this place is not known as a bucket shop,'* was Mr. Swanson s indignant rejoinder and the interview closed.

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET NOT A CHAIN STORE PROPOSITION [),_ ■ An Unusual Buy WAR 11 c Loaf UUUAI\ 1 l Lb A GOOD TABLET SUGAR FOR TABLE USE 10-LB. Packages I Sugar Goes Up a -——--ii KEW ° en V. „ Eastern Gane Granulated Domino tire demand led to an ad- _ \ ranee or a cent a pound In Cloth Bags Cloth Bags Cloth Bags >| • one of the leading refiners b z I DOMINO DOMINO I DOMINO ' **oll3lllo ulated ßlS ° f 12c for fiue gra “’ A ■ m Our Prices Are Less 12' Than Wholesale J 1 UIW WHY TAKE CHANCES WITH OTHER THAN DOMINO? Pure Lard, No. 10 Pail ■ ■ $2.09 Fresh Hamburg 15c Boiling Beef 10c No. 2 Canned Tomatoes . . lie PET AND WILSON’S MILK f (TALL CANS) (4 Cans Limit) [J j Smoked Hams (sugar cured) QSii SWIFT’S lOur Special Coffee, Steel cot .. 19c Scoco and Flake White v c ™ 19c Lb. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Smoked Products, priced right and guaranteed. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 24-5 East Washington St,

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. What is areated bread? 2. How to make fig sandwiches? 3. What is the value of steelwool In the household? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. H.iricot bean (properly pronounced “hari-i-ko”) is the kidney bean. Haricot is old French word applied to a mutton stew in which this kind of bean is used, j Hence the name. I 2. To make pulled bread, remove the crust from a loaf of bread and pull the loaf in pieces. Place in a slow oven and let-'Temfain until thoroughly dry aud a light brown eolpr. 3. To clean enamel or porcelain bath tubs with whiting mix to a paste with a little kerosene and rub on thdroughly> This is one of the best bath tub eleaners. —Copyright, 1920. 500 Masons in Frolic as Anderson Guests ! i Special to The Timse. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 22.—More than ! 500 Masons took part in tbq big ceremonial held herp Thursday night during which Eblls Grotto gave 275 candidates from Newcastle, Fortvllle, Alexandria, Summitville, Muneie, Elwood and Anderson, the M. O. V. P. E. degree. The famous Blue Devil Zouaves ot Indianapolis were in the party. “FREEZONE" ~ Jft Off Cornsl No Pain! (yDoesn’t hurt a bit I Drop ■ little Freesoce on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stop* hurting, then shortly yon lift It right off with flngera. Truly I Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freeione for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, ot corn between the toes, and the calluses without aoreneaa er Irritation.—Advertisement. DON T THROW A BRICK There’s a Reason

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE “MOCK” ANGEL FOOD CAKE. Ingredients—Oily cup oi flour, one cup of sugar, three teaspoonfuis of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one cup of boiling milk and the whites of two eggs. Method—Sift together the flour in which the baking powder has been thoroughly mixed, the sugar and salt. Sift four times. Then ndd the milk and boat until smooth. Lastly add t'xA whites of the eggs have been beaten very still'. Do not grease the >r - flavor Bake slowly. A frosting of melted chocolate may be added if desirdU. Mil tv T. M. MeGARTY, 830 Broadway, Indianapolis. (The Times will be glad to print YOU It husband’s favorite recipe. Andress Recipe Editor, Daily Times.)

Quality Meats at These Trices Only at Denison Market Ohio and Penn. Sts. Plate boil lOC Chuck and Rump Roast 20^ Short Ribs 15£ Round and Sirloin 'Steaks 30£ Porterhouse Steak 35£ Lamb Rib Chops.3o^ Lamb Loin Chops. 35^ Lamb Legs 35£ Veal Steak 40<^ Veal Roast 25£ Hamburger Steak. 15£ Pork Sausage —2s£ Picnic Ham 28£ Sugar Cured Ham 38* 40c Creamery Putter. CASH AND CARRY NO PHONE ORDERS

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.

Indianapolis Woman Heads New Music Club Mrs. Henry Schurmann, 1837 North Talbott avenue, was elected president of the newly organized Indiana Federation of Musical Clubs at the meeting held Thursday in the Prop./Jacum. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Ada Biokings of Evansville, vice president: Miss Carolyn Hobson of Indianapolis, second vice president • Miss Anna Mae Johnson of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Miss Eva Alden of Terre Haute, recording secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Murdoff Kimball of Greeneastle, treasurer. Indianapolis mnslcnl organizations belonging to the federation include Matinee Musicale, Harmonie Club, Fortnightly Music Club and the Sigma Alpha lota and Mu Phi Epsilon musical sororities. Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling of Akron,

ta*Nationala i J TVTATIONAL Bread has made new bread / slrl/llil ) JLN history. To the woman who has baked J her own bread it brings a loaf of uniform ( ijjQjl goodness, day by day, a goodness which she \ ) ' could not duplicate with the same unfailing (i u* ! regularity. To the woman who has always r\ \ I bought baker’s bread it brings anew standard ( V V J and anew appreciation. The made-with-V L mi-'Z). milk flavor, the tender crust, the delicate, / uniform crumb, all combine in producing a loaf at wins anc * holds all appetites three-times-a-day, as well as between times, every fi If day. The generous pound-and-a-half size loaves n1 Kjfr* have a fi nc *k ee P in g quality. Buy a loaf today. SigjKafo * NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY u Made with milk” L| The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread sJ

11 Stores in Indianapolis Fresh Apples Canadian Greenings. Fine for Apple Pies. BUY A PECK. lb. 31c 12 lb. Peck, 39c Limit 2 Pecks to a Customer Sugar j Butter Finest While l|J| Brookfield, lb. 57c Cane™ 1 r oS# Meadow Gold, lb. 59c Granulated m rOVXB *4 lb. Gube, Each 15c

Eggs Strictly fresh, d0z....64^ Dromedary Cates Package 22^ Oleomargarine Good Luck, lb 36£ Good Taste, 1b..... Purity, lb 33<£ Canned Tomatoes No. 2 cans 10^ No. 1 cans .. . 7V4*

! Ohio, national president of the Federation jof Music Clubs, talked on “National Claims and Ohio’s Records" during the seslon, which was followed by a reception and tea in the parlors, given by the Matinee Musicale, assisted by the other federated organizations in honor of the qaltonal oflfeers and delegates. a tea was also given in the Department Club parlors in honor of the "nests by Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the organization, assisted by the music committee of the music section. WOMAN FACES MURDER COUNT. LAFAYETTE, ind., Oct. 22.- An indictment against I’earl Mansfield McLaughlin, charging murder in the first degree, was returned by the grand Jury for the September term of the circuit court, Thursday. On June 3, 1919, Mrs. McLaughlin shot and fatally wounded her former husband, Guy McLaughlin.

Potato Chips 10c Package 7^ French Mustard •Jar 13£ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 15c pkg.ll£ CHEESE Finest full cream, lb. 29^

Indianapolis Woman Named Lodge Officer The Degree of Pocahontas elected the following officers at the close of the annual great council in the Knights of Pythias hall: Elizabeth McCall of Muneie, great prophetess: Mae Stansburg of Tipton, great Pocahontas; Laura McKelvie of Indianapolis, great Wenonnho; Jennie Hertel of Columbus, great keeper of wampum; Irene Payne of Rensselaer, great Minnehaha; Anna Engel of Shelbyville, great keeper of records, and Grace Riggs of Connersville, great trustee. BOLOGNA “REDS” ARRESTED. ROME, Oct. 22.—The National Anarchist Congress at Bologna was ra! led by Ihe police, who arrested ninny of the delegates. The police seized a large sum of money.

Fruits and Vegetables Cauliflower, peppers, egg plants, cranberries, celery, turnips, cabbage, oranges, grapefruit, grape-s, bananas, lemons, cocoanuts, tomatoes, etc., at lower prices. Log Cabin Small 30* Medium .... 70* Large $1.38

Nab 3 Men, 2 Women in Vermont St. Raid Three men and two women were arrested at midnight in a raid by the morals squad on a rooming house at 439 East Vermont street. John Dean, 28, of the Vermont street address, is charged with keeping a resort. The other two men and the two women are charged with a statutory offense and they gave their names as Jack Jones.

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana POTATOES Fancy Michigan Stock. Good keepers— Feck 38£j2% bu. sack ....$3.75 FLOUR—Diadem, E-Z-Bake or {£<3 Pillsbury; 24-lb. sack epJLttf U Duffy*s Pure Sweet Apple Cider, £4 4 A gallon bottle SJUIU For drinking and mincemeat. No. 10 can Sweet Russet Cider 85^ Buy now for Halloween. Scratch Feed, a pure mixed feed; contains no sand or oyster shells. 25-lb. sack 85* 1100-lb. sack $3.25 Cracked or Shelled Com, SbC* 100-lb bag Peach or Apple Butter, 4 10-oz. iar IJfC Indiana Sugar Cora; 4 _ new pack JLUC We guarantee quality and price. Buy a case—you can’t lose. New Raisins, large Sun Maid Seedless Sun Maid Seeded Raislze, with Raisins, QO n sins ’ 15 * OQ/ seeds, lb ...O/11. 15-oz. box,. oz. box . ...WW^v New Citron, * Lemon and California Currants, large halves, orange peel, Stewing Figs, carton, lb., 85* lb., 65* lb., 22* 19* Domestic Swiss Cheese; M real tasty Cream Cheese, sharp Cream Cheese, mild Brick Cheese, rich r.4oc 35c Louisiana Broken Head Rice, 2 lbs 15d Navy Beans, California, 2 lbs 13£ Eastern Cranberries, A S)1 - Corn c,ear and ” h ± te; ' *2-c rerf?. ...25c Santa Clara Prunes, lb 15£ Lemons, large Indiana Onions, Spanish Onions, large and juicy, AA yellow; 44 A and sweet, fa dozen , lwv 4 lbs llv | each Bulk Cocoa, lb ; 12 Vs* Phoenix Coffee, steel cut, lb 45£ F. F. F. Coffee, lb 52* Pilgrim Rio Old Reliable Coffee, lb 42* Coffee, ground, Old Crop Santos, lb 29* ,b '* LIPTON'S TEA— Lipton’s Coffee, !4-lb. f 22* | i/ 2 -lb., 44* | 1-lb., 85* I lb., 50* Creamery Butter, Hoosier Gold and Eversweet, lb Selected Eggs. Strictly fresh, 2icj Dt £- “;■ iig Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, nicely streaked; QQa 3 pounds, $1.10; pound OOL Dried Beef, sweet cure, QC/*j ßoi,ed Ham, lean and / 2 lb WWV! sweet, lb f tfC Mackerel, large and extra fancy; average weight, fylTg* 22 oz., each avv LAYER CAKES— Taggart’s York Butter Crackers, A Chocolate, straw- pound ASrV berry, cocoanut nd caramel Icing, Liberty Ginger Snaps, crisp and A rj^ 35<* 1 snappy, lb If L Taggart’s assorted school cookies, 8 varieties, lb 27^ Jumho Salted Peanuts, 12c I Chocolate Coated Pea- 20c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 10c Chocolate Drops, cream 39c Campbell’s Pork and Beans, large cans 12 1 / / 2^ Mince Meat, 27-oz. jar 42<* |4x Powder Sugar, lb 15<> Shredded Wheat IRC Quinces, good size and color, Grape Nuts 16* each Cream of Wheat 31* Genuine Mexican Chill Peppers, Excelo Cake Flour 32* ! * ,b 3 °<* Pearl Tapioco, lb 12^ a * each ".......,5* Yeast Foam Post Toasties 1 Ol Borden’s Eagle Milk 28* Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ..I f Red Kidney Beans, lb 21*!Armour’s Corn Flakes.. Franklin Sugar Syrup, No. 10 can $1.45 Crystal Domino Sugar, in 2,5, 10 and 25-lb. packages.

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street Six Big Specials for j|ys|3g Friday and Saturday 10 t> a rs Sunny Monday Wmm. Rib and Loin Porkchops: JA - HySpfflujM* (small and lean), per lb. *X\fv YnHfT Presh Pork Shoulders, Wkhw’i whole, per lb flOb ss’ t e'. r p G .; , m Cr “ men :...6oc \ Cream of Nut Oleo, 33c Pure Lard (kettle ren- OfiJo f&nmm'&mf dered), per lb Avt

32, of 33 East Raymond street; D. C. Sheppard, 25, of 1124 Broadway; Josephine Miller. 26, of 008 North Capitol avenue, and Nellie Dean,* 29, of 439 East Vermont street. CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY. HARTFORD CITY,' Ind., Oct. 22. Ed Pettit of Hartford City is under arrest at Peteau, Okla., on a charge of white slavery, the authorities here have been notified. Pettit is Said to have taken a Hartford City woman west with him.

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