Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1920 — Page 4

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‘OWL CAR’ SERVICE TO BE PROVIDED Schedules Announced for New Year’s Eve. "Owl car” service for New Tear’s ere celebrants has been arranged for by the Indianapolis Str t Railway Company for tomorrow night. Special cars will be plaoad on all of the lines to carry the midnight revelers home. The special schedule is as follows: East Washington—l 2 (Sheridan), Meridian and Maryland; 12:12 (Sheridan), Meridian and Maryland; 12:20 (Audubon), Meridian and Maryland; 12:28 (Sheridan , Meridian and Maryland; 12:35 (Audubon), Illinois and Washington- 12:40 (Sheridan), Meridian and Maryland; 12:50 (Audubon), Meridian and Maryland; 1 (Sheridan), Meridian and Maryland; 1:10 (Audubon), Meridian and Maryland; 1:15 (Audubon), Illinois and Washington; 1:20 (Sheridan). Meridian and Maryland; 1:80 (Audubon), Illinois and Washington; 1:40 (Sheridan), Meridian and Maryland; 1:50 (Audubon), Meridian and Maryland; 1:55 (Audubon), Illinois and Washington; 2 (Sheridan), Meridian and Maryland; (Audubon), Illinois and Washington; 3:15 (Audubon). Illinois and Washington; 4:10 (Audubon), Illinois and W West TTOth—l2, 12:25, 12:50, 1:15, 1:40, *>-05 "West Washington—l 2, 12:13, 12:25, 12:36, 12:46, 1, 1:13, 1:30, 1:45, 2, 3:13^ East Michigan (Emerson Avenue)—l2, 12:15. 12:30, 12:45. 1. 1:15, 1:30. 1:45, 2. South East —12. 12:10, 12:20, 1- :30, to-48 1 1:15, 1:30, 1:45, 2. Stock Yards—ll:s6, 12:10, 12:3a 12:50, 'west Michigan—l2:lo. 12125. 12:40. 12:5b, 113 (owl), 1:25 1:43 (owl IS* 2:13 (owl), 2:43 (owl), 3:43 (owl), 4.13 '°B right wood—12:00, Meridian and Georgia- 12:17, lUinois and Washington; 12 25 Meridian and Georgia; 12:40, Meridian Sfhd Georgia- 1. Meridian and fieoreia- 1:25 Meridian and Georgia, I*7 Illinois and Washington; 2:32, Illinois'and Washington; 3:17, Illinois and Washington; 4:47, Illinois and Washlng--1 Garfield—l 2 .-02, 12:15, 12:26, 12:50, 1: 12:20. 12:36, 12:52, ‘Sli&iffioiS:* 12:42, 1:03. 1:28. Lexington—l 2, 12:15, 12:30, 12:45, 1, j Minnesota— 12 :12, 12:30. 12:45. 1:05. 1- sdiflM-12:03. 12:30 12:36, 1. lAlabama —12, 12:15, l-.40, 115, 1.40, Northwestern —12:00, 12:15, 12:25, 12.35 (Ow’) 12:43, 12:51. 1:03, 1:11, 1:18 (Owlt, 1-27- l-3- 1.51, I:SS (Owl), 238 (Owl). ’3:18'(Owl), 3:58 (Owl),J :3B ,^£[ lK r> 47 Prospect—ll:36. 12:08, 12 •—> 2.47 (Owl)’: sin (Owl), 3:47 <o wi’ ‘SSWSShu-M*. MM 12:45, 1:00, 1:13 (Owl), I:3a 2:13 (Owl), 2.43 (Owl), 3:lo (Owl), 3.43 << Colles<7-12 -02 ' (Forty-Sixth), 12:16 (Fair Grounds), 12:17 (Forty-Sixth), 12‘24 (Fair Grounds!, 12:30 (Forty-Sixth), 12:45 (Twenty-Seventh), *2.32 (Fa r Grounds), 1:00 (Forty-Sixth), 1:07 Grounds), 1:13 (Twenty-Seventh). Ip3 (Fair Grounds, Owl), 1:45 (Fqrtv-Sixth), 1:54 (Fair Grounds), 2:08 (Fair Grounds. Owl) 2.43 (Fair Grounds. Owl), 3:18 (Fair Grounds. Owl), 3:53 (Fair Grounds, 12:00 (Mapleton), 12;10 (Meridian Heights). 12:20 (Mapleton), 12:30 ) Meridian Heights). 12:40 (Mapleton). 12:.T0 (Thirty-Fourth), 1:00 (Meridian Heights), 1.10 (Thirty-Fourth). 1:20 (Mapleton), 1:30 (Meridian Heights), 1:40 (Map'.eton). 1:50 (Meridian Heights). 2:00 (Thirty Fourth). 2:40 (Thirty-Fourth), 3:20 (Thirty-Fourth), 4:00 (Thirty**KaSt*Tenth—12:04, 12.16, 12:2. 12:36, 12:46, 12:56, 1:06, 1:1®. 1:22 (Owl), 1:26. 1:36. 1.46. 1:56. 202 (Owl), 242 (Owl). 3:22 (Owl), 4:02 (Owl). Shelby— l2:oo, 12:ia 12:20, 12:30, 12.45, 1:0a 1:15, 1:30, 1:43, 2:00, 2:45 (Owl). lUinois—l2:o° (Crown Hill), 12:05 (Fairview), 12:10 (Crown Hill). 12:15 ■i Fairview), 12:25 (Fairview). 12:35 (Fairview), 12.45 (F.irvlew), 12:55 (Fairview), 1:05 (Falrvlev.-), 1:13 (Crown Hill. Owl). 1:15 (Fairview), 1:25 (Fairview), 1:35 (Fairview)'. 1:45 (Fairview), 1:53 (Fairview), 1:38 (Crown Hill, Owl), 2.05 (Crown Hill, Owl). 2:43 (Crown Hill. Owl), 3:28 (Crown Hill, Owl), 4:13 (Crown Hill, Owl). South Meridian—l2:oo 12:00. 12:1S, 12:27, 12:45, 12:54, 1:07, 1:20, 1:33, 1:42, 2:05, 2:17, 2:32, 3:27 4:37. Peßnsyivnnla—l2:o2 (Meridian and Georgia*, 12:15 (Meridian and Georgia), 12:3& (Meridian and Georgia), 12:47 (Illinois and Washington), 12:53 (Meridian and Georgia). 1:02 (Meridian and Georgia), 1:24 (Meridian and Georgia). 1:35 (Meridian and Georgia), 1:47 (Illinois and Washington). 1:57 (Meridian and Georgia). 2:17 (Illinois and Washington), 8:17 (Illinois and Washington), 3:47 (Illinois and Washington), 4:47 (Illinois and Washington). Riverside—l2:os, 12:13, 12:23, 12:45. 1:00. 1:25, 1:50, 2:05 (Eighteenth), 2:45 (Eighteenth), 3:25 (Eighteenth), 4:05 (Riverside). As practically all of the downtown hotels and clubs have arranged programs for the evening, tt is expected that an unnsu'ally large number of passengers will use the street cars after the midnight hour." APPROVE PLAN FOII PARKING Engineers Indorse Proposal to Relieve Congestion. Indorsement of the plan to enforce fiat-to-the-curb vehicle; parking in al! streets within the congested district In which street car lines are located was expressed by the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers In a resolution adopted at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. James P. Tretton, superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, advanced the idee to the Board of Public Works yesterday and the board an pounced that it will call a conference with the Board of Public Safety to discuss It. Mr. Tretton said the running time of the north lines could be increased one mile per hour If cars were not blocked by automobiles in the congested district during rush hours. The engineering association’s resolution is as follows: “Whereas, It is highly desirable that congestion of traffic in the loop should be reduced, and "Whereas, The street cars of Indianapolis bring over 130.000 the business district of the city each day, and “Whereas, The automobiles of Indianapolis bring less than 10.000 passengers into -the business district daily, and "Whereas, One street car fully loaded carries as many passengers as all the automobiles parked on the public pavement of a city block, and "Whereas, Automobiles parked In the loop on the public pavements compel ail traffic tg following a single line one way, thus obstructing street car traffic; now, therefore, “Be H Resolved, By the American Association of Engineers, Indianapolis chapter, that automobiles should be compelled to park with the curb In spaces to be indicated by markings on all streets containing street car tracks within the district bounded by the west side of Capitol avenue, the north side of New Fork street, the east side of Delaware street, and the south side of Georgia street, between the hours of a. m. and 7 p m.” The association also expressed approval of the recent enactment by the Cntte* States Senate of the anti-strike bill affecting common carriers. lep. Kincheloe Is Hurt WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Representfl - live £>. h. Kincheloe of Kentucky fell PF'daesday In the corridor outside his >ffiee In the House office building and broke hiv leg. ' , . S ! . .

f&~g>otiety ft] Among the interesting weddings of the yuletide season was that of Miss Ruby Addison and Leon E. Harker of Dover, Ohio, which took place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Addison, 1535 North Delaware street. Baskets of pink and white roses were used throughout the house, with white pedestals, topped with ferns, banked with floor vases of pink roses and masses of feathery greenery, forming the altar, before which the Rev. Wllard O. Trueblood read the service, under the light of tapers set in cathedral candelabra. Preceding the service, Mrs. Reid Steele, soprano, sang a group of bridal songs, including “Beloved, It Is Mora,” “For You Alone,” "Because.” “I Love Tou Truly” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by James Riley Small of Chicago, pianist; Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist. The bridal chorus from ‘Lohengrin” was used for the processional, with soft bridal airs during the ceremony. Miss Lonise Gottlieb, in an attractive frock of rose-colored taffeta with an arm bouquet of deep pink roses, was the brides only attendant, and Ralph G. Harker of Dover, Ohio, acted as best m*'u. The bride wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin with panels of Duchess lace, beaded with pearls. Her tulle veil, arranged coronet eff<ct. was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of Ophelia roses. Following the service a reception was held. The dining rtfbm was attractively decorated, with appointments and ices carrying out the bridal colors of pink and white, the centerpiece for the table being a large wedding cake on a plateau of roses surmounted with pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Harker have gone South, where they will remain A few weeks, stopping in Pensacola, FI„ and New Orleans. The bride traveled in a suit of midnight blue tricotine with taffeta hat of the same shade and taupe fox scarf. Among the out-of-town guests wore Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Barker of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gottlieb Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Feurrier of Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Small, and Ml* and Mrs. Roy N. Small and Mrs. B. M. Addison of Carthage; Mrs. Owen M. Roderick of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Addison of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harker of St. Joseph, Mo. ■ • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bessie Bender of this city to Leo H. Silver of Detroit, Mich., which was solemnized Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Silver will make their home in Detroit. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson of Milwaukee are passing the holidays with Mr. Johnson’s, brother, F. M. Johnson, 741 Roache street. • • • Miss June Dorothy McKee and Miss Ruth Fowler will keep “open house” to their friends from 2 o’clock until 5 and from 8 o'clock until 10, New Year's day, at the home of Miss McKee, 620 West Berkley court. • • • Members of Tri Psl will hold their annual Christmas party for their Tri Delta daughters, the sorority pledges, and their mothers, tomorrow afternoon, in the home of Mrs. A. C. Franke, 2614 Central avenue. A short musical program and an exchange of gifts will compose the entertainment for the afternoon. • • • Sir. and Mrs. William P. Slate and Mrs. A. P. Fauver will beep “open house" from 3 to 6 o’clock In their home, 53 North Layman avenue. New Year's day. • • • A pretty holiday wedding was that of Miss Mary Lucy Dempsey and Dr. Wyatt S. Roberts of Birmingham, Ala., which was solemnized at the borne of the bride’s mother. Mrs. L. T. Dempsey, 1726 Central avenue, last night. Garlands of evergreen and clusters of holly were used through the parlors. The Rev. Frederick Taylor read the service before an altar formed of small evergreen trees and floor baskets of bright polnsettias. Baskets of polnsettias, joined with streamers of white satin ribbon, formed an aisle for the bridal party. Miss Dorothy Rhoades sang “For You Alone” and “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Spillman, who also played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" for the processional, and “To a Wild Rose" during the service. Miss Rhoades wore a black lace gown with corsage of red roses and Miss Spillman was in old blue satin with a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Fred Dempsey, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore an apricot taffeta frock and carried Ophelia roses and lavender sweet peas tied with lavender tulle. Oliver R. Fuller acted as best man. The bride, who was given In marriage by her uncle, John M. Thomas, wore a handsome gown of white cfcarraeuse with tulle overdrapery beaded with pearls. Her tulle Tell was banded with pearls and she carried lilies of the valley and bride roses. She wore the bridegroom’s gift, a strand of pearls. Following the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs. Dempsey was assisted in the hospitalities by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J M Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J M Harrison, Mr. and ’Mrs. Stewart Durrell, Miss Harriett Davis, Miss Marie Karle and Miss Elizabeth Horner. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. W. Thomas of Louisville, Miss Bertha Burcbard and Mrs. Joe Gibson of New York City, Miss Mary Janes Leeds of Dayton, 0., and Miss Laura Newton and Miss Abbie Newton of Cincinnati. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts have gone to New Orleans and other Southern cities, the bride traveling in a taupe suit of panne velvet with moleskin wrap and hat to match. They will be at home after Jan. 15 Birmingham, Ala. • * • Miss Lucile Bailey, 3466 North Meridian street, will entertain with a Christmas party tonight In honor of a number of young people who are home from college for the holidays. She will be assisted in the hospitalities by her mother, Mrs. Charles Bailey, and Miss Mildred and Miss Bernice Bailey. Laurel polnsettias and holly will be used In the decorating scheme and a number of novel Christmas “stunts" are to be introduced. Young people of the Immanuel Reformed Church will hold a watch party New Year’s eve In the church annex. During the evening delegates for the young peoples’ conference to be held In this city Jan. Land Sand for the Geneva conference next summer will he chosen. An informal program will be given with talks by the Rev. Mr. Moor, pastor of the church, Miss Elsa Goett and Miss Amy Baecher. • • • Osrle Mills Watkins post No. , 162, American legion, will give a dance on the night of Jan. 13 at the Propylaeum. • • • Appointments in red and green hues marked the Christmas luncheon given today by Miss Gretchen and Miss Marla ’\ieller, 2221 Talbott avenue. A French basket of bright carnations, combined with ferns formed the centerpiece and the place cards In Christmas design, nut cups and Ices all carried out the color scheme. Kappa Alpha 'Rfae.ta girls of the Purdne chapter, who are In Indianapolis for the holiday, made up the group of guests. Including Miss Dale Waterbury, Sliss Jenn Waterbury, Miss Ruth Ralston. Miss Marian Wheeler, Miss Thelfa Dunbar, Mrs. ,T. F. Nelbert, Miss Marcia Orrnq and Miss Helen Eldrldge. • • • The Mothers’ Club of Speedway City will entertain Saturday evening with a New Year's party and community sing at the Speedway school. A program ’uUudlng .piano numbers by the Rot,

Cnarles M. Guneolus and Fay Robbins, Miss Edith and Miss Marie Vamco; readings by K. W. Hostetter, Mrs. George (.'handier, Miss Elizabeth Ballard and Frank Vance; voice numbers by Miss Pauline Ferguson, Miss Grace Stake and Miss Marie Stafford and a talk by O. H. Skinner. $2,011,122 ADDED TO BIGFOODFUND SI,OOO a Plate Dinner in New York Nets Millions. NEW YORK, Dec. 30— Herbert Hoover, head of the American relief :Cor starving European children, said today that at ! least 201,122 more children are assured j of a hold on life through being fed until the next harvest, from funds raised at lst night’s SI,OOO a plate dinner. Contributions amounted, he sstld, to $2,011,122. Gen. oohn J. Fershlng, host with Hoover, declared the world did not seem to learn from experience and that it was deplorable after six years of warfare and want, that the “nations should stride up and down the earth armed ta the teeth.” Hoover said there was an eighteenmonth's supply of food on American farms and in warehouses and that if there was hunger and cold in the United States this winter among the people, “it is due to the foolish functioning either of the social or economic or political system and we do not deserve the dignity of intelligent men if we cannot overcome such self-made handicaps." Ad Club Speakers Get % Choice of 2 Subjects * “Ethics of an Advertising Club” or “How an Advertising Club Should Function” were the two subjects from which ten speakers could make their selection for two-minute talks Rt the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Advertising Club at the Chamber of Commerce building today. Those selected to discuss one or the other of these subjects were Tracy Ellis, Howard Griffith, William Kothe, Harry Noel, Clarence Weaver, Charles Orhlson, Tom Roberts, Mrs. Otto Abel, Mis* Hazel Murphy and Miss Dora McCalment. PARTIAL PARDONS FAVORED. Several persons now on parole from State penal Institutions are being recommended by the State Board of Pardons for relief from making further ‘report to the board. The State Board (fates that since their conduct on parole baa been good, they ahould be relieved of making further reports. The hoard is not asking for a full pardon In any case.

PIGGLY WIGGLY " % A All PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores will stay open until 9 o'clock Friday night, December 31. We will be closed all day Saturday, this being New Year’s day. We wish all of our patrons a very prosperous and happy New Year. r j Anticipate and buy your needs to last you until Monday, January 3d. Below you will find a nst of some very attractive prices and you will find a thousand more equally as attractive by visiting one of our Indianapolis, stores. * SUGAR CORN MEAL Per pound Per pound .2^ 171 ID Choice Evaporated Peaches 21 £ r JLAJUIV Prunes 15< Pillsbury and Gold Medal • ”” 24-Lb. Sack 81.33 10-Lb 3ack . 57c You find a complete line of fruits and vegetables in 5-Lb. sack !7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 731£ the fruit racks of all PIGGLY WIGGLY stores. RICE 6 Oz. Red, White and Blue Macaroni and Spaghetti ... .7^ Per pound Capitol Smoked Bacon, per pound 25£ — ■■ - (The heavy, greasy kind.) Plantation Bacon Squares, per pound 21£ CORN Picnic Hams, per pound 19^ No. 2 Faultless Corn .... 1 No. 2 Cedar City Corn .......... 77777.7777777 9* No ’ 2 Red Beans - P** can 9? PEAS BUTTER No. 2 Festive Peas Meadow Gold Butter, per pound 53< No. 2 Lakeside Early June Peas 777777 Blue Valle y Butter, per pound 60£ TOMATOES OLEOMARGARINE No. 1 Standard Tomatoes Good Taste, per pound 30<* No. 2 Standard Tomatoes Good Luck, per pound 34<* Troco, per pound 32<* NAVY BEANS No. 2 Hominy, per can 8^ Per pound 4 y 2 $ No. 2 Kraut, per can • ..8£ SALMON COFFEE s No. 1 Tall Starboard Breakfast Blend Coffee 25^ Come to Our Stores and Save IVloney * / Indianapolis Location No. 1—137 E. Washington No. 5 —5460 E. Washington No. B—2oo N. Delaware No. 2—34th and Clifton . a 01 AC > v v- „ No* 9—1402 S. East No. 3-3029 E. Tenth No ‘ 6 - 2146 E ' Mlchl g a “ No. 10-1228 Oliver No. 4r—927-9 Ft. Wayne No. 7—2154 College No. 11—452 W. Washington

Usl>iANA DAILY TIMES, ’muKSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920.

| PUSS IN BOOTS JR. j By David Cory.— W ell, when Fuat and the little white raUor dock woke np in the Land of Nod, where I told yon in the last etory they had gone to sleep, Puss rubbed hie eyes and the sailor duck flapped hie winga, and Just then the little Dream God walked up dreaeed In pink pajamaa and n little starry crown. In his hand he carried a silver wand, and in the handle was a little whistle which made a soft sweet sound when he blew on it. "Did you have a good sleep?” he asked, and he took off hie crown and rat down on the grass and laughed. And, oh, what a sweet laugh it was. Just like the tinkle of a far-away bell or the ripple of a little brook. Well, after Fuse and he had talked for a little while the big Dream Bird came out of his wicker cage and flew down beside them. “I’m going to take Fuss for a ride,” he said. Bo Puss climbed on his back and away they flew, while the little white sailor duck went back to his boat and sailed away, too, over the ocean big and blue. “Where would you like to go?" asked the Dream Bird. “I am the bird who brings dreams to people. Dreams of do ing great big wonderful things, you know. Not sleepy dreams.” “Take me to some place that is different from anything I’ve aver seen,” said little Puss Junior. So the big Dream Bird scratched his head with his foot, but for a long time he couldn’t tel! where to go, for Puss bad been to almost every place, I guess, and it was hard for the big Dream Bird to think of anew country. “Well, anyway, by and by, not so very long, for the big Dream Bird kept flying on as ha scratched his head with hi* foot, they came to Toy Land, where all the toys of the world were made by little dwarfs and fairies. “Now I’ll leave you,'.’ said the Mg Dream Bird, and he flew away leaving little Pusa Junior In front of a pretty shop that was crowded full of Little Billy Bunny Rabbits. And. would you believe It, there was a toy Puss in Boots Junior with red top boots and a hat with a gold feather and a sword. And the workman who made these toys was a funny little dwarf with a green suit and a red cap and a long white beard. This is the land of wonderful toys That are made for good little girls and boys, Talking dolls and horse* that run. Everything here is made for fun. But only good little girls and boys Can have our wonderful, beautiful toys. And in the next story you shall hear

what happened after that, for Puss went Inside that little toy shop and stayed there for a long, long time.—Copyright, 1020. (To Be Continued.) Report Allies May Occupy Ruhr District COPENHAGEN, Doc. 30.—1 t is reported in Berlin that the allies have decided to occupy the Ruhr district, and also Bavaria, unleas Germany complies with tk* disarmament terms agreed upon at Spa, according to a dispatch to the Politiken today.

■ AT YOUR EASE You do a little shopping; you are to be at a dentist’s in an hour. Meanwhile, the inviting rooms on the second floor are just the * place to rest or read, write a note or telephone. The hour that otherwise would be tedious waiting passes swiftly in the enjoyment afforded by the comfort and beauty of these rooms. THE WOMANS BANK DEPARTMENT FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

MARION COUNCIL OF POSTS FORMED Program Conference Is to Be Held Jan. 5. The Marion County Council of the American Legion posts wa organized at a meeting last night at which delegates from nineteen of ths twenty-Qve posts were present and ratified a constitution. A meeting will be held Jan. 5, to outline a program for the coming year. The council is composed of two delegates from each of the county posts. The following officers of the council

were elected: J. Frank CantweU of Holliday post, chairman; H. C. Ketcham of Parry-Stephsnson Post, vice chairman; J. W. Ebaugh of St. Mlhiel-Loer Post, secretary; E. O. Hobbs of HUton U. Brown, Jr., Post, treasurer, and G. B. Chester, Jr., publicity director. A woman’s auxiliary to the HUton U. Brown, Jr., Post wiU be organised at a meeting of the post, to be held In the Chamber of Commerce tonight. CASS REPORTS WHOOMSO ''OCOH. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. SO.—An epi-

350-354 East Washington Street POTATOES—Michigan, round, white; 2 y 2 Bushel Back $2.25 'CREAMERY BUTTER—Hoosier Gold. E One-pound prints ... 3dv SELECTED EGGS—Strictly fresh. 7Q A Dozen f CREAM CHEESE—MiId flavor. (IQa Pound Brick Cheese. Rich Llmburger Cheese, flavor, lb and creamy, lb.33tf One-lb. blocks.39< BOILED HAM—Lean and sweet. Pound “ TtifC DRIED BEEF. Sweet cure. QQffh Breakfast Bacon. One-half pound VVV Sugar cured. GENUINE HOLLAND HERRING. Nicel £ ■treaked. Large size fish. Each 9C Pound— BONELESS BUTTS. ( JJn Q A Solid meat. Pound ‘tTtC /Iff GEORGIA SQUARES. Ofifh V Sugar cured jowls. Pound (UuL 3 lbs Ss<l Peanut Butter, Fresh made, | A _ Heinz Jumbo Dill Pickles, A/* each 'UV' Pineapple, Del Monte.'sliced, In syrup, , Dozen, $5.25 Beets, Out Garden Beets, large full 21c Libby’s or Phoenix Baked Beans; No. 2 <fl Corn, Peas and Tomatoes; all standard 4 No. 2 cans J.UC Dozen, sl.lO Pitted Cherries, New York pack. Skooktim Apple Butter, made Dozen, #3.40; from finest Washington 6 A No. 2 cans Appies; No. 2 can JLsrC Skinner’s Macaroni and Spaghetti, 7-oz. cartons 3 for Pilgrim Rio Monarch Coffee, steel cut, the biggegt coffee value I Coffee I ' ,b - carton 38 < ~ 3-lb. carton 91.10 * D ’ 5-lb. carton 91.80 16C 29c j “®" Qld Reliable Coffee, 6A-- j 3 lbs., 46£ pound ,~IvC I Navel Oranges, large Lemons> Sunklst, Grape Fruit, large I size. sweet and do , en 17< fruit, thin rind.lO* Juicy, dozen...39^ Leaf Lettuce, crisp and tender, pound *lUv I Virginia Sweet Pancake 4 Ol ! Cream of Barley, for <4 I and Buckwheat Flour. .J. j breakfast, large package J.VV I Shredded Wheat 15d Evaporated Corn, pound I Grape Nuts I®C Louisiana Head Rice, 2 lbs„ 25<* I Post Toasties t...i2Y z e Red Kidney Beans, pound. I Uncle Sam's Health Food..lS<* Pink Chili Beans, pound....lod I Jaffie 270 Mexican Chill Peppers, lb. 15<J I Instant Posjum, small 51ze...23<! Shelled Feed Corn, 5 1b5.... | Cream of Wheat 30<? Cracked Hominy, 2 lbs 1 Fruited Wheat or Oats 23<> Hominy Grits, 2 lbs I©<* J Quaker and National Oats.l2'/ 2 <5 Barley Grits, 2 lbs 17<J j Graham Flour, 3-pound sack 240 Cream Ba|tf „ , bs Old-Fashion Buckwheat Flour, 3 pounds 270 lce Cream Powder 12J40 Dark Rye Flour, 3 pounds 170 Black Walnuts, 5 lbs 23$ Liberty Ginger Snaps, ■ i Taggart’e York Butter new price, lb JLwL Crackers JL / C DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR. Five-pound box CHOCOLATE CREAMS AND DROPS. 64 AA I Pound, 35£; 3 pounds .. • f SCRATCH FEED—No grit. I 100-pound sack \ vV E 25 Pounds • 65^ FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST FRESH EVERY DAY I Store Closed New Yearg Day

MY LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE MADE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

Find Trutona Builds Up System to Ward Off Disease as Efficiently as It Overcomes Bad After-Effects, Trutona Is aiding hundreds of local people in their battle against winter diseases. Scores have found that Trutona’s remarkable reconstructive powers, wlih'h made it so effective iu overcoming aftereffects of “flu” and pneumonia last year, make this famous tonic equally efficient In building up the system to ward off attacks of these dreaded winter ills. That Trutona Is truly a great reconstructive tonic is proven by the following statement of Daniel Monroe, Indianapolis, machinist, who lives at 436 West Henry street: . “After I had thA’flu’ my “head pained

Ho, ijwTABLET^S

I demle of whooping cough is sweeping thfljj southern part of Cass County. Beheq® have bate ciosea and health hoards considering the advisability es lag the holding of public effort to check a further spread disease. Fifty csbos have been Man Chokes to Deatnr KJiWANEB, IIL, Dee. 80,—W. H. Cooper, 70, a fanner, choked to deatli on a piece of meat vrhila eating dinner

me so at times I thought I’d die,” says Mr. Monroe, “but it took Trutona only four days to make me feel very much Improved. My hend doesn't throb any morv. I breathe easier and the swelling has vanished from my throat. I’ll tell you, Trutona helped me .more than any other medicine I’ve ever taken.” Why wait until you’ve had the “flu," pneumonia or a sene re cold, before taking Trutona, folks, when It hae been so clearly proven that this famous tonic is eqnaUy efficient in building up the system to ward off attacks of these dreaded winter aliments? Why not take Trutona FIRST? Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at O. W. Brooks’ drug store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets; by the Hook chain of dependable drag stores and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.