Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1920 — Page 11
7HOWS USES OF CITRUS FRUITS Oranges and Grapefruit Make Tempting Dishes. To the bouseyife of yesterday the numerous appetizing dishes which may hi concocted out of oranges and grapefruit as demonstrated by the Sealdsweet Fruit Company of Tampa, Fla., in the grocery department of the Wm. 11. Block department store, would be a “seven days wonder.” Similar demonstrations have heei conducted at L. S. Ayres store and a the municipal central market for the pur pose of educating the Indianapol.s womet in the great possibilities in the preparn tlon of the fruits. That the women are appreciating the demonstrations is evidenced by the large number who have registered to obtain a cook book containing a collection of recipes on preparation) of the two kinds ot fruit. At the demonstration both are cocktails, Christmas salads, several kinds of deserts, and punch. There are grapeiruit sliced, grapefruit in quarters, grapefruit in halves, grapefruit with sugar and grapefruit with salt. There are samples of pies, fritters, omlets. candied peels, martnelades, candy and several kinds of drinks. But the possibilities of oranges and grapefruit do not end with the mere serving, according to the demonstration which includes a special note upon the subject of attractive arrangements for :erving.
Hominy Suit Settled and Case Dismissed Judge T. .T. Moll of Superior Court, room 5. today announced that following an agreement ill the ease of the Amerl•an Hominy Company against the Big Four Railroad Company for damages done to some grain during the 1913 flood, the case was dismissed. The hominy company accepted a settlement for SJ-10. The hominy company several weeks :igo received a Judgment for SOOO damages from a jury in Judge Moll's court and then both parties agreed to anew trial. When this was sustained, the i-ourt was informed tha* a settlement had been reached between the parties for £,150 and the case was dismissed. Testifies Dog Bit Man During Fight Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 23 —George Harden, charged with biting John Magaw through the nose and cheek, testified before the Bartholomew Circuit Court yesterday that his dog, coming to bis rescue In a fight, did the biting. Magaw testified that the defendant and .is brother, Frank Harden, assaulted him after he had forbidden them to hunt opposums on his land. Harden is being tried on a charge of rnallclous mayhem while a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill is bending in the court against his brother.
Bomb Wrecks Detroit Home; 1 Man Injured DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 23.—Two suapects are under arrest in connection with s. bomb explosion which completely demolished one home and damaged two others today. Nathan Goldman, occupant of tho wrecked bnilding, and recipient of several Black Hand letters, was severely injured about the head and shoulders. Police believe the explosion to have resulted from a business feud.
Goodyear Receiver Case Is Out of Court COLUMBUS, Ohio. Decc. 23.—Judge Edmund B. Klnkead today sustained the motion to dismiss the summon? and up- ( held the demurrer filed by attorneys for the Goodyear Rubber Cdmpany of Akron j in the suit brought by Frank 8. Monnett, former attorney general of Ohio, asking for the appointment of a receiver for the company and a writ restraining any fur- ] ther borrowing of money. The action throws the case out of court. Ask Congress to Cut Down Immigration Resolutions Introduced at the weekly me.ting of the Indianapolis Chapter. American Association of Engineers, at the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday, included one In favor of the enactment by Congress of legislation providing for greater restriction, but not exclusion, of immigration; one urging that building construction, both public and private, be encouraged at this time, due largel yto the present supply of labor, and one stating that street car traffic should be given preference over auto, mobile traffic in the "loop district.”
Murder Outcome of South Bend ‘Triangle’ Special to The Times. SOUTn BEND, Ind., Dee. 23.—Dallaa A. Anderson, 39, said to have been prominently known as a politician in St. Paul and Chicago, was Instantly killed here today following a quarrel with Mack Atyeo. According to the police, Ateyo fired four shots at Anderson, each of which took effect. The quarrel, according to police, was the result of a love affair.
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Hope Man Convicted of Assault Charge Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 23.—Guy Gephart of Hope, who was tried on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill John Miller, also of Hope, in the Bartholomew Circuit Court this week, was found guilty of assault and battery by a Jury yesterday and sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Farm and
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Cned S3O and costs. The trial lasted three days and more than forty witnesses were called. Miller testified that he was knocked down by Oepbart with a clnb, knifed In the back and robbed of $2.1. Gephart testified that the reputed assault and robbery took place at a poker game in Miller's barn, following a dispute over a "pot." He stated that he had won the pot and Miller started to take It and the fight followed. Gephart also testified that Miller was selling whisky at the game for 75 cents a drink.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920.
Returns G. A. R. Funds to State and City
Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the executive committee of the citizen committee having in charge the details of the (iffy-fourth anuual encampment of the G. A. R., held in Indianapolis last September, played the role of Santa Clans today when he retunned tn the State $3:1112.00 and to the city $0,325.20, representing the total of $9,487.80 unspent from the appropriation made by the State and city for the entertainment of the G. A. R. veterans. The returns are made on the basis of the appropriation made, one-third to the State and two-thirds to the city. When the appropriations were made sMno doubt was expressed as to whether the amount appropriated would be suf. licieut to meet the expenses of the encampment. By exercising business judgment and caro the executive committee, composed of Edward A. Kahu, 1,. 0 Huesmnnn, William -J. Mooney and W. E. Balch, secretary, were able, not only to give the veterans the best time they
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had had for mafiy years, but to return to the ronors the amount stated, $9,487.80. The books of the executive committee have been audited by public accountants and have been found to be correct In every particular. The splendid results accomplished was due to the close cooperation of every one of tho twenty or twenty-five chairmen of the various committees having in charge the work of the G. A. R. encampment. Hoosier Authority on Returns Harry I\ Dietz, assistant State entomologist, returned today from Washington, D. C., where he attended a conference Sf representatives of Florida, Cuba and other southern communities, In regard to the Immigration into Florida of the black fly of citrus. Mr. Dietz had much experience with this insect during his eleven years’ work in the Panajna Canal Zone and aided in the discovery of a method by which the Immigration of the pest into this Country could be stopped.
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