Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1921 — Page 8

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URGES PUBLIC AND UTILITIES TO .JOIN HANDS American Gas President Says Common Weifare Depends on Cooperation. BANQUET ENDS MEETING That tbe welfare of the public and the welfare o f the public utilities go hand In hand was the assertion of Charles A. Munroe. president of the American Gas Association, last night at the banquet in the Claypoo! Hotel which marked the close of the first annual meeting of the Indiana Public Utility Association. He pointed that if the public utilities of a eit* are crippled financially they will be unable to give adequate service and the city will cease to grow. The dominant note of the addresses at the banquet and at the afternoon session of the convention was the importance of closer cooperation between the public and the utilities —the laying before the public, with all the cards on the table, of the problems of the utilities that the public might get a better insight into these problems. Philip H. Gadsden, president of the | American Electric Railway Association, .another speaker at the banquet, said that the great need in the public utility field today is credit and that this is linked drectly with rate adjustment. SUCCESS DEPENDS ON' NEW CREDIT. It is absolutely necessary, he added, if public utilities are to continue to function, that they must establish new credit and create a flow of new capital into their securities. “The answer to this whole problem.’’ he said, “is the granting of rates to public utility companies which will Insure a return to the security holders that will induce them to invest.” The adjustment of public utility rates to a basis that will attract new money into the field, be said, will he hastened by a thorough understanding of v the public ,’tility problems, and the best way to bring about that understanding is to be frank and advertise. As tjse only customer o's public utilities. he said, the public is entitled to know all about their business and any I public utility which cannot stand the j searchlight of honest public inquiry cannot hope to obtain help through favorable public sentiment. "Put your house in such order,” he added, "that yon will fear the questions of no man.”

. He advised that utilities should insist upon courtesy from their employes toward consumers, adding that the man who reads the meter is the gas company ’in the consumer’s eye and that it is vital so the company that he create a good impression. BLAMES INKLE XI BEE KATE REGULATION. In touching upon the financial difficulties of public utilities, he said that ’the regulation of rates from which other kinds of business do not suffer is |the basic cause of their troubles. He declared the system is too rigid to meet emergencies such as those created by the war. Charles L. Henry, president of the association, who presided at the banquet, announced'Ahe appointment of F. O. Cuppy. Lafayette Telephone Company, and Thomas Donahue, Lafayette, Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company, to the executive committee, which 1$ Increased to eleven members. Mayor Jewett delivered an address of welcome. At the afternoon session, E. K. Hall, vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, whose subject was “Public Relations.” touched upon the importance of public utilities to public weifare. He referred to the Wool worth building in New York and said that it was built about elevator service. He pictured the distress the country would suffer if all public utilities suspended operation for thirty days. He asserted that there is no longer danger of utilities rates being too high, is they would be revealed under continuous regulation and could be changed at nny time; but that the real danger Is In tbe rates being made too low, crippling the industry and Injuring Us service to the community. Martin J. Instill, president of tho National Electric Light Association, whose mhjeot was “Public Utilities, the People's Business.” pointed out fh'.t the public should be educated as to the importance ■A the public utilities in business apd social life. “Surely,” he said, “the public utilities may be spoken of as ‘the public's business.' ” Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? (Note —Each of these household problems has been worked out by the author, who has not 'only taken a course in scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia University, and written and edited women's newspaper and magazine features for years, but is a practical housekeeper as well.l v 1. What is the difference between hominy and samp? 2. When are parsnips at their best? 3. In pasting crepe paper what should be borne in mind ? • tThcse questions will be answojed tomorrow by tbe Housewife). ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1 Tomato, squash, cucumber, eggplant and peppers arc in reality fruits, although they are used and usually J classed as vegetables. 2. In baked bears a piece of fat beef , or mutton from which every bit of fat • end skin have been removed may lie j used. ; 3. Authorities quoted by the Department of Agriculture suggest making rnpkir.B for children's school lunches from cotton crepe which can be washed without needing to be ironed. —Copytight. 1021. HAMILTON COUNTY MAN DIES. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Jan. 14.—Henry Martin'. 67, is dead at his home in tfi" northern part of Hamilton County. The ichildren who survive are Charles Martin >of Sheridan, Fred Martin of Dayton, Ohio, and Ethel, at home. Mr. Martin was born in Ohio and located in Hamilton Comity fit v years ago.

sherbet The hind you have wonted to make velvety smooth and creamy* when made with ~73c?x£e*tS EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

ETCHINGS FORM RARE EXHIBIT Dutch Artists* Work on Display at Herron Institute. Hours —9 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days; Sundays, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Admission —Sundays and holidays free Other days 25 cents. Children and teachers are always free. Current Exhibitions —Annual exhibition of recent paintings by contemporary American painters, and recent sculpture by contemporary American scnlpturists,. Collection of i etchings by Dutch etchers. , Comparatively few persons realize the artistic value or the range of subject j matter and treatment of work in etchi ing. An unusually beautiful collection j of etchings and wood carvings, tho work of a number of Dutch artists, is on exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute. These are exceptionally well done, being of value both on account of their choiee of subjects and method of treatment. The collection has been divided into two sections: the larger pieces being hung in the west room of the main floor; the other section being in the west gallery upstairs. While the etchings have all the accuracy for details of a photograph, a fine regard for each tiny line is evidenced whi'-h is not evailable through a photograph. “St. Ani.a’s Steeple” is one of the attractive etchings in which this characteristic is obvious. Here, each bit of carving on the ornate building is laboriously worked out by the artist. FINE KNOWLEDGE OF WORK SHOWN. “Little Lock Edam” is another one of the etchings which shows a fine knowledge of his work on the part of the maker. In the foreground is a woman banging out clothes. Back of her is the house which is reflected in the river which runs into the lower right hand comer of the picture. A bridge, the quaint curved type characteristic of Holland. Is shown in the foreground also. Beneath its arch in the distance Is shown a glimpse of another bridge with tiny persons crossing It. This is perhaps the best example in the entire collection of the possibilities of an etching. But there are others equally as attractive to the eye. One of historical interest is a church in Amsterdam which gives a glimpse of the roofs and upper stories of the surrounding houses. There is n view of one of the entrances of the Rheims Cathedral, which appears to have been done after the war. In another scene of a bridge the reflection of the light on the water is exceedingly well executed. An interesting but less pleasing work Is a depletion of a Japanese cobra. RICH EFFECT IN “AN OLD BRIDGE.” "An Old Bridge” is a fine example of the possibilities for a rich effect. It would hardly be possible to see such beauty in the old rotten bridge which has been chosen as the subject. A few beams, almost falling apart. In some past day have been fastened together to form a passageway OTer a muddy little stream. This is the theme which the ptefcer has converted into a very charming work. There are also several colored effects. One shows an arch into the city at night. The light blue of tfce moonlight reflected into the Interior of the arch deepens into n very dark bine in the sky. The outlines of the houses visible from the arch and the stars sprinkled in the sky’s blue afford variation. The field afforded in portrait etching is also exhibited in a number of small etchings in the exhibition, it Is undeniable but that great accuracy can Tie obtained in portrait etching, but it Is questionable whether the truthfulness of the lines of the countenance would be quite pleasing to the average subject. Another Interesting work is a view of a landscape at Rome. Taking the observation point from the side of the road the e!ch"r looks over the city. First he pictures a fqw pedestrians Journeying' along the road. With more or less re gnnf for detail he then sketches In a number of the nearer houses. In the distance he indicates the hundreds of the buildings and houses by a few sketchy lines only. In another etching of a Dutch mill the worker seeks for the es feet rather than the close detailed accuracy exhibited by the majority of the works. There is a little picture of an evening in Verona in wl*ih the shadows of the evening har.g' over a flat bottom boat moored to the side of the narrow stream. AMERICAN ART WORK ON DISPLAY. In addition to he exhibition of etchings the annual exhibition of paintings by contemporary American artists is also on display at the institute during the remainder of January. This will be re placed in February by a collection of water paintings by contemporary American painters. In the American artists’ works there are a number of canvasses which have been contributed through the conrtesy of local persons. They are as follows: Portrait of Mrs. Eliza Blaker, loaned by the Teachers' College of Indianapolis, and a portrait of Mrs. Ell Lilly, loaned by Mr. Lilly, both by Way man Adams; "New England Woods” and *‘Snnny Days.” by George 51. Bruestle, loaned by Mrs. John N. Carey; “The Inlet," by Charles F. Davis, loaned py Mrs. Carey; “The Yellow Room." by Frederick Carl Frieseke, loaned by .Mrs. Carey: “Land-

Mothers, Prepare! When a girl becomes a woman, when O woman becomes a mother and when a woman passes through the changes of middle fife. are the three periods of life when Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is most needed. Many thousands would testify just as does the following: Peru. Ind. —“ Always during the ex- § pectant period and afterward I would have poor circulation and numb spells, bothering me more at nigh!. Five years ago I tried Dr. J Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—took about three bottles of it and these spelis left me and 1 got along nicely.”— MRS. STELLA ESSIG,. 390 E. Washington Ave. <* Send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. MOOTS ili® For Erpoctact Mothers SSEB By Three Beherjitioss Write (or Buidri un Mrtlicrheed and the JSebr. >ree. Bf*4tVe>d It.)ri:!r*nr Cn.. Uegt. *-11, ITLISTA. 6i. MOTION PICTURES.

GLADYS WALTON in “PINK IISHTS” Monte Banks in (i The Kidnapper’s Revenge” . FOX NEWS WEEKLY .- r •

scape,” by Gilbert Gaul, loaned by Dr. T. Victor Keene; “The Golden Galleon,” “The Porcelain Parrot” and the “Souvenir,” by Frederick M. Grant, loaned by Mrs. Carey; a portrait of Miss Lucy M. Taggart, by Charles W. Haw thorne, loaned by Miss Taggart; "Dreams of the Past" and “Cathedral Woods,” by Robert Henri, loaned by Mrs. Carey; "Snow Bound Spruce,” “The Old Mill,” “High Bridge” and “Last Rays.” by Ernest Lawson. loaned by Mrs. Carey; “Autumn Afternoon,” by Julian Onderdonit, loaned by Dr. Keene; “Late Autumn." by Henry W. Ranger, loaned by Dr. Keene: “Sunlight and Shadow,” by Guy C. Wiggins, loaned by Dr. Keene: "Port Neufi,” by Childe Hassam, loaned by Mrs. Carey: “February Afternoon,” jby John F. Carlson, loaned by Mrs. I Carey. SAYS ‘FISH NET’ SWEATER IS ‘IT’ Billie Burke, on Florida Beach, Discusses Styles. PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 14.—The position of the French In world politics mRy fluctuate blit their dominance as | arbiters of feminine fashions never is | threatened, according to Billie Burke. Sitting on the beach with her hbsband. ! Florer.z Ziegfeld, and her daughter, ; Patricia Burke Ziegfeld, tbe popular ! actress discussed at length today that most important of nbJc|Cts, women’s “lothes. Miss Burke enthused particui larly over silk “fish net” sweaters im- ; ported from France. saying that nil | French women are wearing them. “Tbeylook stunning but, of course, all i American women cannot wear what | French women wear,” she said. I “However,” she added: “my husband should be the one to talk styles. He knows what women wear and should wear.” Whereupon the famouß improssarlo promptly arose and took refuge In the ocean. The reporter being a woman and not properly attired to enter the water—having on a fashionable bathing suit—naturally could not pursue him. Miss Burke wore a white French flannel, knife-plaited sport skirt, white woo! sweater, lemon-colored taffeta hat, brown and while sport oxfords and carried'a j brown parasol. Practically her enttre wardrobe hero is French, she said. It includes woolen skirts in pale gresn, blue and gray with woven stripes In deeper shades of the same colors. She has several frocks of sheer lined, entirely hand made and imported from France. Some of them have straight skirts, graduated fucks and bodices with finance tucks in front and back. One has light gray hand-made polka dots. Her favorite bathing suit is of Jersey, trimmed with fringe with a cape to match. Officers Re-elected for Bankers’ Trust Officers and directors of the Bankers Trust Company were re-elected as follow* at a meeting of the stockholders yester day: President, Howard C. Binkley; vice presidents, Henry O. Thornton, T. S. McMurray, Jr., and Albert Uhl; secre tnry-treasurer, Elmer W. Roger*: assistant secretary treasurers, Imcien L. Green and Eugene W. Short.; directors, Howard C. Binkley, Joseph O. Brannum, John C. Cheney, Lewis A. Coleman, Clarence A. Cook, Samuel O. Dungan, Edwin ; Emblch, C. A. Hllgenberg, Victor C. Kendall, T. 8. McMurray, Jr., al! of Indian- | spoils; C. W. Mouch, Newcastle. Ind.; Joseph F,. Reagan, W. E Shower*. Bloomington, Ind.; RobfH J * Bp *“ ~v ' Marlon. Ind.; Henry C. Thornton Fran a E. Wlckennlser. Huntington, Tnd and Frank B. Wilkinson, Logansport, Inil.

amusements. MuraT TonieM I* Tomorrow Matineo and Night. . Tho Hawaiian Musical Flay 1 NIGHT IN HONOLULU IVBtlvo Singer*. Dancers and Musicians Dorn e thefrdl.e Island Price. Tonight. !We. Tomorrow Matlnr, 50c, • c, y \ow Nollln*. 9 L, |I 11811 iMHininT 5 Days Gom.Tues., Jan-18 j Matinee* Wednesday and Saturday ADOLPH KLAIHEK Present* The Naughty Nice Farce '• | NIGHTIE NIGHT The Play That Rocked New York and Chicago All Last Year. Moll Orders Now. Price*! Nite*. 60c, 53c, ISI.OO 81.50, *-• Mat*.. 60c. ?sc, *IOO. *1.50. Seat* ta. m. u.dny 2 Itor 1 ORDER YOUR SEATS I BY MAIL NOW! taming! Week of January 24tH -Matinees YYedn*day, Saturday 2 p. m. I y. Hay Comstock & Morris Gest Present Second Costume Edition OF THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION GKIS CHIN CHGW A Musical Kxtrnvuganxa of the Orient I COMPANY OF 300. Prices —Night*. Sl.lO. *1.6. 82 20, *2.76, I 33.30. Wednesday and Saturday Mats., I SI.IO. $1.65, s;.2t), *2.75. pients Jan. IS. I

l'he Dlk Scenic Production “The Lincoln Highwayman” 4 ORGANDY GIRLS 4 And a Host of Oilier SclntiUattns Attractions Dnnrlnsr In the I.yrio BallRoom Afternoon and Bren Ini; D I'D If r' rU I Alt A Joyland 'AVIXII Funny BILLY GILBERT of “Oh, Charlie" Fame This Coupon and 10c with war lav intltles lady to matinee reserve seat.

tiiic unw KATHERINE MacDONALD THBWEH “My Lady's Latchkey” q3BEE| “EDGAR CAMPS OUT” Another Delightful Tarkington Comedy Overture, Fingal’a Cave. : Clrclette of News j

INDIANA DAILY. TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.

Kappa chapter of s?u Phi Epsilon, assisted by the alumnae club, will entertain with a bridge party Wednesday afternoon in the home of Miss Charlotte Lieber, 1559• Park avenue. • • * Miss Helen Valodin, 3101 I’ark avenue, has departed for Atlanta, Ga., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Sranling. • • • Miss Martha Beeson, 2233 North Illinois street, has gone to Lafayette to pass a few days with her sister. Miss Katherine Beeson. * 9 Ha'r'oid JaffiTof the Hudson Arms, who has been In Florida for several weeks, has returned home. An interesting program, including piano numbers by Mrs. John Sink and readings by Miss Martena Sink. was given at the meeting of the Central IV. C. T. U. this afternoon, held with Mrs. Edward A. Johnson, 2630 North' Illinois street. Tbe devotional services were led by Mrs. J. H. Harrison. * • * MTsses Susannah and Mary Louise Pratt of Portland, Ore., will cotne next week to be the house guests of Mrs. Booth Tarkington. • • * A dinner followed by a theater party at English's was glvjn last nighty '’J members of the Tuesday ”500 Club, honor guests being husbands of the women. The hoiesses Included Mrs. Henry Bloom, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. David David. Mrs. Philip Greenwald, Mrs. Louis Hamerman, Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. Theodore Welnsbank and Mrs. Louis Weissman. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, 14 Hampton court, will depart Jan. 25 for California, prior to a tour of the Panama Canal Zone. They expect to return the first of April by way of New York. A reception was held Thursday evening at tho King Avenue M. B. Church. A program of readings was presented by Miss Janet Shirley of the College of Music and Fine Arts. • • • Mr*. Earl Freese, 2934 North Capitol avenue, assisted by Mrs J. Fred Holland, will emtertin women of Trl Kappa Monday afternoon. The recently elected officers of the Indianapolis chapter inlude Mrs. William Adams, president; Mrs. B. IT. I'rbharis, vice president; Mrs Milton Mangus, treasurer; Mrs. Kart AMUSEMENTS.

CWn ICLTC Thurs., Frl. t Sat. UnuLljll J Sat. Mat. Jan. 20,21,22 &usr!ap FrohvuKu d&E&VNY? Ar the villa bq£ Price*—Nite*. Me to *2.50. Mat*. 50c to >2.00. Seats now ready. WEEK OF JAN. 24 YOU'VE ItKEN HOPING FOR ITi If* coming, the moil of everything everybody likes; lient In merry, melodious, Joyous entertainment. CENTURY MIDNIGHT WHIRL Greatest all-star cast ever organlied, vrtth RICHARD CABLE. BLANCHE. RING. CHAR. WINNINGEB. WINONA WINTER. .LAY (.Oi l.I) and the famous ! MILLIONAIRES’ CHORUS. Glfil-COaSEOUSSESS-SmiS DOC BAKER Lightning Change Artist, in “FLASHES” HARRY .1. CONLEY NAOMI KAY “RICK AND OLD SHOES’* % KOBCCn JAPANESE TBOIT POLLARD—“SAILOR” REILLY WALSH & EDWARDS MAKGUERITA PA I>U LA SECOND FEATURE TOM PATRICOLA j •The Girl and tho Dancing Fool” I 8 KIXOr,KAMH ’ GEWT TOPICS. | [BROADWAYi THEATER BEAUTIFUL Home of Continuous VAUDEVILLE I O ENTERTAINING -| Q ItyFEATURES l Matinee Every Day 500 Good Seal* ut 20c.

RltfapO CONTINUOUS MUSICAL COMEDY Feature Photoplays NOON TILL MIDNITE

MOTION PICTURES.

Freese, Corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Snehen, recording secretary. * • • Miss Lillian McMurray, 3054 North Pennsylvania street, entertained members of PM lota XI at her homo this afternoon. No formal program was given, tut plans for the mid-year convention of the sorority, to be held in Indianapolis next month, were discussed. * * Mrs. William H. Blodgett, 2934 North Capitol avenue, will depart next week for West Palm Beach, Fla., where she will remain several weeks. * • • Miss Florence Beckett, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Oyrllla Humes, sang a group of numbers this afternoon at tho I’arent-Teacher Association meeting at School No. 66. Evans Woollen was tht *peaker. • * • Mrs. D. S. Menasco, 42 West TwentyFirst street, has gone to California, where she will pass the remainder of the winter. W • A Raymond Millhrdiana of Chicago in tho guest of his mother, Mrs. William Millholland, Wtnthrop avenue and FiftySecond street. * + * Announcement ha* been made of the marriage of Miss Bertha Vilette Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Cincinnati, to John Potts Hubert of Cincinnati. Tbe wedding is of interest lre, as Miss Robinson lias been a frequent vioitor in the city. • • George Ridlen has gone to Flat Rock, where he will pas* a few days with Uls aunt. Mrs. Nancy Rogers. • • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frost have come from Columbus, Ohio to make their home in this city. At present they are the house guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bain, 1324 Olney street, but will be at homo the latter port of the month at 1636 East Nineteenth street. Elizabethtown Post of Legion Formed Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Jan. 14—A post of the American Legion has been organized at Elizabethtown with thirty charter members. It will he known ns the Kent Voyle. post, being named after Kent Volye, who was killed In the Argoune a few days before the armistice.

Stout's Motto: Not the Cheapest But the Best for the Money In keeping with the generat trend of the times and our own desire to bring prices back to normal, we have entirely disregarded cost* and profits on all shoes. Below we give - you *nnie idea . f how large our reductions are. These values are exemplary of the many real bargains you will find *t this store. Children’s Ladies’ ~ r '[ill Special Solid Comfort j 9 H Shoes ■*}/ Tan lace, hi- I _ . cut, nature Saturday • j ,a8t ’ ***’• an< * Only • Y o °d solid A • j , Ur leather soles. QQ Sizes S'/ij to 11. *y The shc-es on sale are similar to Saturday Only the ill ...trntlon with the exception that they nu? of button style end gtk J 4 have a tip. They arc made of ® soft, black vlct kid with serge IILF • J*. Cv cloth top, hand-turued sole and * M ________ cushion inner sole. They are all Kjgg&E&l . _ . that their name implies. Slsea 4 A PAIR to Widths, r>, E and EE. St SHOES f'r*as "x; tA QS j&y /) shoe (like cut v Si \J /W / / Comfortable and ~ gW / serrlccaby. size* / l^n* l ~ ,| i ( l run from K to 11. rac f yfi SI.OO value. Shi jt li A I urday only- fijjßK PAIR fevjL Prices Reduced \ Wo carry In stock a complete line of heavy V / \ \ rubber goods, such as buckle arctics, lace \ yFI pac*. felt boots, etc. All prices have beeu .fi reduced to make these goods go fast. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 Rxclmlv* nfnts for I>r. \. Rffd Cushion Sole* Sho* and Arrli Preserver Sho**. Also agents for Buster Brown lines for BOYS and GIKLS.

Slor!

HEN T2\T F . WOESSNER IWBUMm I 1269 Oliver Avenue. 1755 Howard Street Young Pork Chuck Beef Hams fcVL Roasts iwli L Young Pork 4 Young Boiling Shoulders xuC Beef. 12' ..■$ and.JLiPL Loin Pork a* Fresh Ham- -g Chops AciC-* j burger JLt#^ Choice Veal Slfijj i Fure Fork Breasts BVv Sausage Best Veal ; Whole Smoked Chops WC j Hams £B£ No. 10 PURE LARD, 9 Lbs. Net, $1.45 KETTLE RENDERED L ARD ... 15c Swiss Steak Quality 30c

Pershing Puts Army Minimum at 200,000 WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—Opposition to any reduction of the regular army below 200.000 was expressed by General Pershing tqday before the Senate Military Affairs Committee, meeting in executive session. Secretary Baker, who appeared with Pershing. Informed the committee he believed the army should “certainly not be reduced below 175,000,” as provided in the resolution of Senator New of Indiana, now before the Senate. SimpEe Way To Take Off Fat Ther* can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight Is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a case of Mnrmola Prescription Tablets from your drußKist (or If you prefer, send on© dollar to Mnrmola Cos., 40i2 Woodward Avo., Detroit, Mich.) and follow directions. No dieting:, no exercise. Eat what you want —be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harmleesnesa. That is your absolute safeguard.—Advertisement.

Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hycmei Moves In No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, and combined with other excellent antiseptics.. In inland Australia the atmosphere is *o impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not thrive, and In consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat afflictions are practically unknown. Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ-kimee effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomei i* sold by the Haag drug stores and druggists everywhere on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded Advertisement. MI-G-NA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablet? at all druggista ia all towns. —Advertisement,

t * The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana POTATOES 22c 2'/2-bushel sack .. $2.00 Creamery iuifer S3c SELECTED EGGS— ~ " 'pfflTT Strictly fr.?sb, dozen I iSL Prunes—Santa Claras; Honolulu sliced Pineapple—poind 8 ": 19c cL syrup '. large ... ,43c OLD RELIABLE COFFEE— * f* (3 lbs. $1.00), pound dOC Pilgrim Rio; Monarch coffee— qq_ Santos, old j highest quality, lb.. .dOC, . , . Coffee, 1 lb. .. T- h „ . , cr °P' Btee > Cttt ' | Arbuckles, Artosa— per pound—15c mMWc 25e ! Phoenix W W OHIO SUGAR CORN— qij Good solid pack, 10c; 3 for JdiklC Early June Peas.lOe Toniatoeo > No ’ , Gr ® en Beans, cut, No. v cans 10£ 2 cans 12^ VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS-i-In rich tomato sauce; No. 2 cans JLvC Pure Black Pepper—FineljSJO ! Sinnamcn—Ground; mllied, lb. package i package JLuC Log Cabin Syrup—Tiie Oil! Tims Popular Favorite Small *IQ- a's Medium .. 55c 4 size Large ..sl.lO BOILED HAMS— a% I /8& PRk Lean and sweet, pound M LnrC BREAKFAST BACON— Pure °P on kett,a Sugar cured, nicely streaked, ib mOv rendered, QSw* Three pounds 75<*. 2 pounds . UVV Dried Beef— Sugar Cured Pig LI m burger; Brick Cheese—sweet cure, / 2 Shoulders —4 Chee , e rlch and , to 6 pounds, pound— pound— blocks— creamy, ib.— 25c 24c 37c 33c CREAM CHEESE M,,d 310 PEANUT BUTTER, Fresh iade, lb M l7lc Blue Ribbon Malt Extract. 7 Franklin Syrup, table size, 10£; gallon size UtfC Del Monte Seeded Raisins, j New c carton 06 19C | *>* *4C Raisins, large size, with seeds in; QZZs* 3 pounds, SI. 00; pound Golden Persian Dates, in bulk; pound Alt, Tomato Soup, Snider ’3 and 1f Monarch JLIfL Domino Sugar, A£tg% 5-pound carton < lUv Chocolate Drops, rich cream centers, pound. 25<^ 1 Taggart’s Colonial Tea Cookies, <4 scalloped edges, per dozen JLIrC Liberty Ginger Snaps, crisp and j Taggart’s York Butter Crackers, snappy, hot from the oven, 4 *7 pound JLdv i pound J. m White j Cracked Hominy Hudnut Hominy i Yellow Corn Corn Meal, \ and Hominy Flakes Meal, 3 lbs. — Grits. 3 lbs — pound— 2 lbs.— 10c 10c .5c | 9c Old-Fashion Buckwheat Hour, OGJrfn 3-lb. bag ADV ENGLISH WALNUTS, <i 1 ALMONDS, California QCLifc small size, Ib paper shells, Ib jfatfC SCRATCH FEED—No grit; 25 lbs., 65£; &€% PA 100-lb. sack Shelled Com, 100 lbs., $2.00 sin othr Macaroni Product* Skinner’s Marcaroni, cut, 3 for 25c Phoenix Jellied Fruit; tall slim jars, 35 any flavor; 3 jars #IUU

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois St. Our First Consideration in Selecting Meats Is QUALITY—TIken Price iwimm urn— —■■—!■■■—ii ■■■!■"■ nia iii 1 iif i mu, iim——niinmim— —mm Armocr’s Star or Swift's Pro-110* mb Hams, who's, per !&,. . Granulated Sugar, Ol _ per pound 02^ mM 4 pounds best Navy rtf* mmm B M ns 2&C 6 pounds, best white WrW. Corn Meal £d9sQ T Modern Marbei 2i5N - IIL st - Rib and Loin Pork(S£S;*\ chops, per lb ) Fresh Spareribs, I faßMilr per pound Fresh Pork Fresh Shouldcr A Brains, per 1b.... . Bones, per lb Beef Roast, -g Loin and Round per pound JLOt/ Steaks, per lb SefGjK/ V/e handle nip meats ether U. S. Government inspected.