Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1920 — Page 5

CITY HALL CROWD SCORED BY WOMEN Declare South Side Market Made Political Football. City Hall officials who seek to make the south side market a “political football” were scored by the members of the South Side Women's Club at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Gadd, 2130 Prospect street. The women denounced the delay In securing a shelter market in the municipal building now occupied as a barn for the city's mules as due to certain men who bare made a political subject out of a non-partisan demand. It was suggested that the administration wait until a further decrease in the cost of material they purchase further equipment for motorizing the Are department so that they can also provide for municipal sub-markets. It was also decided to bring before the different branches of the city and county administration a proposal that reductions in salaries should begin inasmuch as there is now a general reduction in wages all over the country. PLAN TO BAKE OWN BREAD. Poor gas service was generally complained of by the women. A motion was adopted that the member* of the club should bake their own 'read and urge their neighbors to do the same in order to compel the bakers to reduce the price of bread In accordance with the decrease in tho cost of flour, was decided that the organization of°Women iliate Wlth the locai Councl l A committee wag appointed to attend the meetings of the board of safety from time to time when important measures are before it and report to the club. The members are Mrs. Thomas t-arey, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Brulek, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Bert Gadd, Mrs. R. C. Shortridge, Mrs. M. L Reiffel and Mrs. C. B. Werbe. A committee to investigate the citv dumping ground on South Meridian street was also appointed, the members being Mrs. Shortridge, Mrs. Werbe Mrs Harry Spence, Mrs. George Stuckey and Mrs. Andy Schackel. MARKET CAUSES COMPETITION. The south side market, which tho women have been fighting for since early ! om K SUm v. mer ’ U now bela ff conducted thllr b n * farmers who *e!l produce there. On account of no sheltered place

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No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. Orders or Layaways 35c Toweling, 23c Checked glass toweling, red and blue, soft and absorbent. —Pettis toweling, street floor, aisle two. $2.75 Breakfast Cloths, $1.98 White breakfast cloths, size 52x52. —Pettis linens, street fltor, aisle two. $3.10 Sheets, $1.76 Bleached sheets of excellent quality. Contain no starch. —Pettis beddings, fifth floor. $1.25 Madras Shirtings, 69c Silk stripe madras shirting, 32 inches wide. White grounds with pretty cluster stripes. —Pettis silks, street floor, aisle one. 49c Zephyr Ginghams, 39c Plaids in bright, attractive patterns, 27 inches wide. —Pettis ginghams, street floor, aisle one. 69c Zephyr Ginghams, 49c Fine domestic quality, large handsome plaids. # —Pettis ginghams, street floor, aisle one. $6.00 Fur Fabric Coatings, $4.75 Black lynx and beaver fur fabrics, 56 inches wide. —Pettis coatings, street floor, aisle one. $3.00 French Serge, $1.65 All-wool French serge, forty inches wide. Staple colors. —Pettis woolens, street floor, aisle one. Sym-fan-ni Crepes, $5.50 Beautiful brocaded, self colored crepes in mint green, French blue, old rose, Chaume and white. / —Pettis silks, street floor, aisle one. Black Silk Velvet, $1.50 Paon finish silk velvet in blactc only. —Pettis velvets, street floor, aisle one. $4.75 Tricolette, $2.25 Navy blue tricolette, 36 inches wide. Beautiful quality. —Pettis silks, street floor, aisle one. $1.50 Lining Silks, 98c Jacquard broche lining silks, 36 inches wide. —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle two. $1.75 Lining Satine, $1.28 Black quilted Farmer’s satin, 34 Inches wide. • —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle two. Womens $3.50 Union Suits, $2.49 Heavy weight, fleece lined union long sleeve and ankle length style. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. Mens $3.50 Pajamas, $2.59 Outing flannel pajamas, blue and pink stripes, trimmed with frogs. —Pettis furnishings for men, street floor, aisle six 1 W omens $ 1.75 Silk Hose, 97 c Pure thread silk hose, semi-fashioned. —Pettis hose, street floor, aisle five. W omens 59c Stockings * 38c Fine lisle stockings in black, white and brown. —Pettis hose, street floor, aisle five. Womens Boots, $4.95 Havana brown and black kid vamp boots, with field mouse kid tops. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six.

in the cold weather the women have been unable to continue supervision. In discussing the work accomplished Mrs. Heiffel said the south side market caused competition and, therefore a reduction in price* in the central market. “We should have sub-markets which would make distribution instead of centralization of food products,” said Mrs. Reiffel. “If the city does not give them to us I believe the women of the different localities in the city should organize their own. As far as the political side Is concerned, we did not put it Into polities and we don't want it in politics now. We want the market and don't care whether the Republican, Democratic or Home Rule party gives it to us.” The next meeting of the club will be held Nov. 24 at the Madison Avenue branch library. Will and Codicil of Former Firm Stands Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11.—The will and codicil of Madison Brooks ; written ten years ago, when he was 05 years old, disposing of 2,000 acres ol land In Marion, Hamilton and Madison Counties will stand, was the finding Wednesday of a Jury In the will case which has been In court here for the last two months. Mr. Brooks was one of the pioneer settlers of this part of Indiana and ut one time owned 3,000 acres of land. He divided one-third of his property among his children before his death. The action to set aside the will was brought by the grandchildren and 100 defendants were named. Committee Named for Budget System Study Senator Ocar Ratts, Paoll, Representative Murray S. Barker. Thorntown, and Fred B. Robinson, a former member of tiie State Board of Accounts and chairman of the Republican State Speaker's Bureau in the campaign, have been appointed by Governor-Elect Warren T. McCray it committee to visit various States and study budget systems. Mr. McCray is to hold a conference with tbe members of the committee hero tomorrow before they leave. GIVEN BRAND NEW NOSE. GARY, Ind., Nov. 11.—With cartilage taken from his right side and fleah and Bkln grafted from his forehead, J. A. Holz of Anarga, 111., is |n Mercy Hospital here with an entirely new nose. He was Injured In an accident several years ago. In a few weeks only a slight scare will be left. *

Pleasure and Profit Are to Be Derived From Bee-Keeping, Indianapolis Woman Expert in Art Now Has Seventeen Hives. “Bee-keeping Is a decidedly fascinating subject, merely as a study, but when Combined with the open-air practical application It is Irresistible," said Mrs. Louis Bnrchardt, 3159 North Pennsylvania street, discussing her unusual hobby. “You make It sound alluring, but the buzzing of a bee has a sinister sound. Weren’t you afraid of being stung (literally speaking) in your ‘practical application?’ ” she was asked. “No,” and she laughed. “I wasn't afraid of being stung, but I was stung, and badly, too, lu my early experience with swarming bees, for I went in without protection as many of the old beekeepers do, with the result that my face did not resume its normal size for some time, but my painful experience taught me,that armor was needed when personal contact with my. pets wm necessary. Now I wear a screen armor from my waist to my head, two pairs of heavy gloves and ankle-length woolen bloomers when I shoo’ the bees into their new homes In the spring.” STARTED HER HOBBY WITH 5 HIVES OF BEES. Mrs. Burehardt said her lntereat in bees dated from a visit some time ago when she was introduced to a bee colony by a friend of hers who was an expert on bee culture. The marvelous workings of the buzzing community fascinated her to such an extent that she talked of nothing else and on her wedding anniversary Dr. Bnrchardt drove her out to the farm and there, under the apple blossoms, stood two snow white hives of bees. And with those two hives she began her study under tbe direction of a competent bee keeper, who taught her the fine points of the game. "And I found so many remarkable things about my bees, each hive Is like a well ordered kingdom, under the rule of a good queen, each bee has Its particular duty, there are wax makers, chemists, nurses, guards at the entrance whp keep out enemies, undertakers who j carry the dead bees from the hive, \ house cleaners who clean the hive tfc iroughly, honey gatherers and cour-1 tiers to the queen who attend her wherever she flies. “Then in choosing the kind of bee, I

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Children s $5.00 Shoes, $3.95 Misses' and children’s tan side lace shoes, sizes BVi to 11: and llVi to 2. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Women s Boudoir Slippers, $1.85 Black kid slippers, with pom pon and low heel. —Pettis shoes, streef floor, aisle six. Wall Papers $1.60 Room lot of wall paper, bedroom and kitchen designs, * 1.20. 25c Plain paper, in buff, gTay and blue, 16 2-3*. 60c Living room wall paper, 30*. —Pettis wall paper, third floor. Womens $2.45 Union Suits, SI.BO Fleece lined, heavy cotton union suits. Sleeveless and ankle length style. All sizes. —Pettis knit underr.-enr, street floor, aisle five. $15.00 Fireless Cookers, SIO.OO One compartment cookers, round metal covered. Aluminum utensils. —Pettis basement. $2.25 Saucepan Sets, $1.69 Heavy aluminum saucepan sets, consisting of 3 pans. —Pettis basement. 20c Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls 49c Large rolls containing 1,000 sheets. —Pettis basement. Stepladders, Half Price Beet grade, 78c foot, 39*; 60c foot, 30*. —Pettis basement. Boys $4.50 and $5.00 Cassimere Eton Suits, > $3.29 For boys of 4 to 9 years, double breasted styles, in brown and olive mixtures. —Pettis clothes for boys, third floor. Mens Union Suits, $3.50 to $5.00 Part wool union suitß, odd weights and broken sizes. $3.60 Suits, *1.75. $4.25 Suits, 92.25. $5.00 Suits, *2.60. —Pettis underwear for men, aisle six. $1.98 Alarm Clock, $1.44 Includes war tax. —Pettis basement. $2.48 Washbowl and Pitcher, $1.79 \ —Pettis basement. 35c Stovepipe, 25c 6-inch common pipe, good grade. —Pettis basement. $1.25 Wool Wall Mop, 78c Long and short handle. > ' ' —Pettis basement. 85c Johnson s Floor Wax, 59c —Pettis basement. 25c Scrub Brushes, 17c Tampico fiber, 8-inch solid wood back. —Pettis basement. Women's /2J/2C Handkerchiefs, 8c Colored handkerchiefs of good quality material, neatly hemstitched. —Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two. 39c Ribbons, 22c All silk hairbow ribbons, in white, pink and blue, in pretty stripe effects. —Pe f tis ribbons, street floor, aisle three, 75c Veils, 19c Heavy quality, all silk Snetland veils, h. black, navy and brown. —Pettis veils, .street floor, aisle two. Hall-Borchert Dress Forms, $16.50 This 14-section adjustable form gives a wide range of adjustments. The former special price was $18.75. Easy payment plan may be arranged. # Pott's dress forms, street floor, aisle two. $1.50 Vestees, 95c Lace and net vestees in several styles with collar attached. —Fettis neckwear, street floor, aisle two.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920.

found that like many other things, the importeu species is Dost. The Golden Italia bee claims superiority over the native black bee of this country, in that it is gentle, while the American bee is .vicious. HERE’S SOMETHING YOU MAY NOT KNOW, “And did you know,” she continued, “that the fragrant red ciover Is not a honey treasury for the bee as Is generally supposed? The long petals are too deep for the proboscis of the bee. The small pink and white clover blossoms are | the honey mines.'' From the two hives of five years ago Mrs. Burchardt's colony has *■ increased ’ until now she possesses seventeen hives, from which this last season she obtained 700 pounds of pure honey. And the charming apiarist, who has Just returned from a trip overseas, declares that In no country abroad is the honey co delicately flavored as here in the United States. “If 'foul brood’ (a disease) is under control in Indiana, there a prosperous outlook for the Indiana beekeeper, for the delicious dear Hoosler honey rivals any honey of any State or country," Mrs. Burehardt said. The textbook studied by Mrs. Burehardt and which she recommends to the bee student, is called “The A, B, C and X, Y, Z of Bee Culture.” She also warns the uninformed and inexperienced wouldbe bee culturlst against going into the bus,ness unless supervised by a “bee veteran." Mrs. Burehardt is secretary and treasurer of the Marlon County Bee Association. t IRVINGTON LIBRARY CLOSES. The Irvington Branch Library. Rural and East Washington streets, will tie dosed for oue week for repairs and redecorating.

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Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and anuffling! A dose of•• Rape s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three iloses are taken usually breaks up a severe coid and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your cloggedup nostrils and the air passages of the

Lawyers of City Hear Ad dress on Baseball Declaring that baseball has "almost become a' sacred pastime” In the United States, Demarchus C. Brown, State librarian, addressed the members of tbo Indianapolis Bar Association last night in the library of the Federal Court on "Baseball Playing.” “A nation plays baseball or any other sport exactly In the spirit of Its Individuality,” he said. “You can tell much of the people of a country by the way It play*.” Following Mr. Brown’s address, members of the association discussed the remarks of tbe speaker. CHURCH TO BURN MORTGAGE. BHELBYVILLE, Inti., Nov. U.—An allday meeting will be held by the congregation of the Waldron M. E. Church, south of here next Sunday, at which time the mortgnge on the church building will be burned. The program for the day will be under direction of Dr. J. M. Walker, superintendent of the Connersvllle district. The Rev. J. T. Scull, Sr., of Milroy, the Rev. T. J. Anthony of Flat Rock, the Rev. S. A. Morrow of Indianapolis, the Rev. V. B. Hargett of Carmel, Ind.; the Rev. J. W. Eller of Salem, the Rev. J. M. Brown of Manilla and the Rev. E. L. Priest of Brookville, ex-pastors of the Waldron M. E. Church, will attend the celebration. HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE. Delbert Hendrlcksen, 16, 901 Charles street, ~as arrested last night on the charge of shooting with intent to kill.

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Infants' Outing Flannel Petticoats Heavy white outing flannel petticoats, in Gertrude style, sizes 6 months to 2 years. 89c Petticoats. 67*; 98c petticoats. 75*; $125 petticoats, 98*. Pettis infants’ shop, second floor. Children.t $1.98 and $2.50 Hals, SI.OO Velvet and corduroy hats in black and colors. —Pettis Infants' shop, second floor. Children's $3.50 and $3.95 Dresses, $2.75 Dre ses of fire quality ginghams in plaids, checks and plain colors, ail attractively trimmed. —Pettis Infants' shop, second floor. Women's $3.95 Pajamas, $2.95 One and two-piece pajamas in Windsor crepe and batiste. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor. Women's $3.50 Knit Skirts, $2.49 Part wool knit shirts in gray and r ink. I’ettis undergarments, second floor. $1.75 Outing Flannel Petticoats, SI.OO Pink and blue stripe outing flannel petticoats in 29 to 38-inch lengths. Pettis undergarments, second floor. $4.49 Marquisette Curtains, $2.19 Pair Fine quality marquisette curtains, neatly hemstitched and finished with lace edge. In white, ivory and ecru. Lengths 2V6 yards. —Pettis draperies, third floor. $4.49 Ruffled Voile Curtains, $2.25 Pair Ruffled curtains, 2% yards long, of splendid mercerized quality white voile. —Pettis draperies, third floor. Double Flat Extension Curtain Rods, 49c Set Satin finish brass curtain rods that will extend to 42 Inches. Complete with brackets. —Pettis draperies, third floor. 22/ic Colored Casement Scrim, 10c Many beautiful, all-over and border patterns. In blue, pink and tan combinations. —Pettis drtfperles, third floor. $1.25 Imported Drapery, 65c Warp print, imported drapery, in soft, beautiful color combinations. Yard wide, reversible and will launder splendidly. —Pettis draperies, third floor. $4.50 English Capeskin Gloves $2.19 Elite genuine English capeskin gloves, in tan only, lined throughout with silk. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. $3.98 Long Silk Gloves, $1.98 Heavy white Milanese silk gloves in above the elbow length. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. 98c White Stone Barpins, 59c Long barpins, mounted with best quality white stones. —Pettis Jewelry, street floor, aisle four. 59c Ribbon Sautoirs, 35c Blffck ribbon sautoirs with slide and clasp for lockets or pencils. —Pettis Jewelry, street floor, aisle four. $4.00 Velvet Bags and Beauty Boxes, $2.39 Velvet bags in a number of colors and leather covered beauty boxes with fittings. —Pettis lentlier goods, street floor, aisle three. $3.50 Music Folds, $1.98 Several different styles In leather music folds. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. $4.50 Silver Knives and Forks, Set, $1.98 Set of six silver plated knives and forks, in engraved styles, guaranteed for service. —Pettis silverware, street floor, front. Sugar Shells or Butter Knives, 10c Silver plated sugar shells and butter knives, in Belmont pattern. —Pettis silverware, street floor, front.

BETHS imj GOODS CO, THE IME.W -’V'OreT*: STORE E. SST. 1853

Hendrickson while hunting on a trip near White River, Nov. fl, shot Joseph Beattie, the police say. Hendrickson ex-

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plained that the shooting was accidental and physicians say Beattie's wound le not serious.

Art Shop Specials Odds and ends of stamped centers and scarfs, regularly 40c to $2.25, one-half price. All package good3, Bucilla, Pacific, Royal Society and Artamo onethird off. 35c Bucilla cotton perle, in yellow only, 12*. 7c S’lk flovß, broken lines of many desirable shades, 2 for 7*. —Pettis art shop, fifth floor. Hair Goods Specials All hair goods, 15% off. Brilllantine, 37*. —Pettis hair goods, fifth floor. Women’s $5.95 Blouses, $3.98 Tailored or dressy styles for you to choose from. Long sleeve models In light and dark colors. —Pettis blouses, second floor. Umbrellas, $6.95 Colored silk umbrellas, for sun or rain. They have white pyralin handles and rings, also white stub ends to match. Purple, navy blue, brown, green and taupe; all are subject to slight imperfections. Plus 30c war lax. —Pettis umbrellas, street floor, front. 18c Rubber Step Treads, 10c Size 6xlß Inches. Limit 18 to a customer. (No phone orders.) —Pettis rugs, third floor. $14.75 A xminster Rugs, $11.75 Axminster rugs, in size 36x70 inches. Chinese and oriental patterns. —Pettis rugs, third floor. $3.00 Corsets, $1.79 Plain coutil corsets In flesh color. A model for the slender to average figure. —Pettis corsets, second floor. Two Boxes Sanitary Napkins, 95c Boxes contain one dozen napkins —Pettis sanitary goods, second floor. Notions 35c Black seam binding, bolt, 15*. 20c Stickcrie, all colors, bolt, 19*. 35c White silk seam binding, 8-vard bolts, 15*. TOc Stlckerie braid, red only, 3-yard bolts, s*. 10c Mercerized darning cottori; spool s*. 12c Fancy edging 6 bolt, 4*. —Pettis notions, street floor, aisle ono. T oilets 26c Pond’s extract cream, 12*. 10c Hand brushes, 4*. 26c Cut rose Corylopsis, 16*. 10c Glycerine tar soap, 4*. | 10c Olisete soap, 6 bars, 38*. 10c Assorted bath soap, 6*. ! $2.25 Coty’s face powder, *1.29. 25c Pond’s extract, 12*. 39c Wrisley’s castile soap, 23*. 39c Sanitol tooth paste, 19*. —Pettis toilets, street floor, front. $5.25 Bibles, $2.85 Self pronouncing with standard Sunday School Helps, and revised questions and answers. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four. 55c Playing Cards, 39c "Bicycle” playing cards. —Pettis hooks, street floor, aisle four. 65c Stationery, 35c "Dependable” linen writing paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. . —Pettis stationery dept., street floor, aisle four. Women's $8.95 Bathrobes, $7.50 Corduroy bathrobes, in Copen blue, rose and purple. Plain and embossed patterns. —Pettis bathrobes, second floor. 39c Cotton Challis, 22c Printed cotton challis, yard wide and attractive patterns. —Petls wash materials, street floor, aisle one. 60c Canton Flannel, 39c Unbleached, heavy quality and long nap. —Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle two.

Perhaps You Have Not Heard About It — —YOU CAN now rent a car by the hour. Call Main 5921 for a reservation. THE SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR SERVICE ARE —You do your own driving. —Our cars are comfortably heated. —You go where you please. —Return when you wish. * —Cars used by the hour at a moderate cost. U-Drive Auto Service 127 E. Wabash Main 5921.

TIMES WANT ADS BRING KESCI/tA.

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