Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1921 — Page 9

LEGION MEN OF STATE ACTIVE Posts Prepare for Concerted Drive for Memberships. Posts of the American Legion thronghout Indiana are making preparations for membership drives, which it Is estimated will add 20.000 to 25,000 ex-service men in the State to the legion membership of 40.000. The Marlon County council, in which all posts of the county are members, will be the first group In the State to start the campaign. The Marlon County posts have organized under the direction of J. F. Cantwell, chairman of the county council, ■end each post has appointed a campaign director. The Marion County members will not only devote their efforts to obtaining new members, but to getting those who were dropped from the rolls because they failed to pay their dues, back in the lists. Other posts In the State are making preliminary plans, and many local campaigns will be on by March 1 and extending until summer. This is in accord , with the policy adopted at the State conference of legion leaders held at Culver Military Academy in November. The district organizes for the Women's Auxiliary of the legion are also quietly at work to add new members to the units of the auxiliary. The women's organization, which was only started a few months ago in Indiana, is growing rapidly with the aid of the legion members, and It is expected many thousands of mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of legion members or of deceased veterans, will be enrolled by summer. The auxiliary has opened temporary State headquarters in the Hume-Mansur building, with Miss Ruth MeDougall of EhelbyvillS, State secretary, in charge. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, State president. Is giving considerable time to perfecting tbe new State organization, formed at the recent first State auxiliary convention. DAIRYMEN OF STATE ACTIVE Representation Given in Farm Federation. At a meeting of dairymen of the State yesterday at the Hotel English, called by John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, a committee was appointed to represent. In the federation, the milk producing Interests. One member of the committee was appointed from each district with the exception of Districts 2 and 3, representativs from which will be named later by William H. Hanning, president of the State Dairy Association. The members of the committee are as follows: District 1, B. B. Morgan, Chestertown; District 4, W. E. Favorite, Huntington; District 5, P. H. Crane. ZionsvlKe; District 6. A. D. King, Muncie; District 7, Harry A. Moss, Center -■Point; District 8, J. B. Carney, Morristown; District 9, W. H. Hanning, Evansville; District 10, J. T. Carr, Charlestown. A resolution was adopted at the meeting in favor of the livestock sanitary board measure. House Bill 306. A temporary legislative committee consisting of J. H. Carr, P. H. Crane and J. B. Carney, was named to act during the present session of the Legislature.

SUNNYSIDE Health Talks By Information Bureau of the Sunnyside Tubercular Sanitarium.

HOW CAN WE FIGHT TIBERCILOIS INFECTION? Tuberculous Infection Is very common, but not very serious In Itself. It Is, however, the seed of future disease, and must be stamped out eventually if tuberculosis Is to be eliminated. A study in Indianapolis two years ago among 600 children from 1 to 7 years of age indicated that already 33 per cent of those children had acquired tuberculous Infection. We know that among adults this percentage will run from 75 to 90 per cent. WHERE DO WE GET tcberCclocs INFECTION? 1. From direct contact with Infected adults. Many of these individuals, whether they are sick or not, may or may not know that they have the disease, but may be giving ofT the tubercle bacillus in their mouth discharges. The disease may be transmitted to others by coughing, sneezing, kissing or even talking—that is by dangerous or bad respiratory hygiene. To expose children to these hazards is to endanger their lives unnecessarily. 2. From Infected sputum. Twenty to GO. per cent of tuberculosis cases in the active stage give off the germs of the disease in their sputum. Consequently, careless spitting is responsible for many cases. Indianapolis has an anti-spitting ordinance. The board of health tries to enforce this ordinance, but this Is a hard thing to do without an informed public opinion and the cooperation of every citizen. 3. From Infected utensils, such as common cups, common towels, carelesslywashed eating utensils, etc. While probably few cases are transmitted In this way these methods cannot be Ignored. 4. From infected cow's milk. About 22 per cent of cattle have tuberculous Infection, some of the cows being actively diseased. It Is also known that about 12 per cent of tuberculosis e'eaths among children are from the bo vine type of disease. Children must be protected against dangerous milk. HOW CAN WE MEET THESE DANGERS? 1. Children should not be exposed to tuberculous adults. 2. Cases with germs in their sputum should If possible be treated in Institutions rather than at home, so that danger of transmission of disease to other members of the family be avoided. 3. We should encourage good respiratory hygiene on the part of every one. Let us remember that any cough may be a dangerous one. “Cough and sneezes spread diseases'’ —not only tuberculosis, but diphtheria, scarlet fever, Influenza, measles, whooping congh. pneumonia, etc. 4. We should Insist on full compliance with the anti-spitting Laws. Spitting in public places, on street cars, on pavements, etc., Is dangerous, for children may get the infected sputum on their hands or the germ may be carried into the house on skirts or shoes. 5. Let ns abolish the common cup and the common towel In homes, schools, offices and factories. 6. Let us Insist on safe milk, which means pasteurized milk (heated to kill disease germs—not boiled), or milk from tuberculin tested cattle. In Indianapolis about 70 per cent of the milk supply Is pasteurized, and an additional 10 per cent or thereabouts Is tuberculin tested. See that you and particularly your children get milk of the safe kind. 7. A regular medical examination for all people In the community wyi And the early and th* tetive cases of the disease, will provide treatment in time to save the patient, and will prevent unnecessary exposure of well children and adults to a dangerous source of infection. (The next letter will discuss the fight against active tuberculous disease.)

CONGO BELLES GET CHEMISES Lurid Silks, Size 52, From U. S. Tickle Chief's Wives. CHICAGO. Feb. 11.—Lnrld purple silk chemises, size 52. are becoming popular with tbe dusky belles along the .African Congo, according to announcement by a Chicago mall order house. The firm's foreign department received word frem Chief N'gogo of the Belgian Congo of the safe arrival of a recent order for such undergarments for twelve of the chief’s favorite wives. Because of the color and size It was necessary to have them made to order. “The results are quite satisfactory,” the chief wrote. With the chemise order came funds for “shoes with watches in their toes,” rubber boots with copper toes, pink silk stockings and several hundred pounds of beads and brightly colored cotton goods. CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT. GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 11— Sheriff Gardner, and deputy from Keutland, Newton County, were here Thursday anil with the assistance of Sheriff Braden,

East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana

PflTATflfQ Michigan Cobblers. Fancy, 00l rUIMIULu bright, clean stock C 2%-Bushel sack .$2.25 PECK CREAMERY BUTTER— 4 <D Hoosier Gold, 1-lb. prints • *rOC -36160 " Dozen, 39c ARMOUR’S PANCAKE FLOUR—Good as any, better than most; 3 for 25£; dozen, 95£; * A was 18c now i 1 vC Rceakfast Bacon I ,>ur *‘ toiiiMrjwiarcur.., ’ *>"•'’ H.m ■•* AC. nicely streaked, and sweet, lb TzJU iotn and shoulders. all ground in and pound, properly blended with spices. 26c * Herring. Holland style, e Q lb. „ _ . good size fish; dozen.. I*7t, O CTf* 3 pounds, 7o<* | “tJL Dried Beef, sweet or I Minced Ham, sliced, t A cure, lb pound 15/C Georgia Squares, sugar-cured I Cr , sco , 3 . 1 b. can , 64?; oo Jowls small sizes, os |b< can ZZC pound La it Cream Cheese, white or yellow, mild flavor, pound IOC . . , _ , , Cream Cheese, _ _ Llmburger Brick Cheese, sharp and Peanut Butter* Cheese, 1-lb. rich arid creamy, ik block, 32 y t 4 lb., 20? snapp * lb " lb ’ 15 * California Lemons, 6 for Navel Oranges, medium size and | £ fine flavor, dozen IDC on *°"J yCIIOW ° r <;ed ’ 8c Cabba 9 e ’ B ° lld headß - 9 Booth’s Sardines, in spice or tomato n j' sauce, large oval tins C+\Q, Pink <y Tall <^jSalmon Lt Cans, Ziq)C Pilgrim Rio Santos Coffee, old crop, or Coffee, steel cut, pound fadC Po “ nd ' F. F. F. Coffee, ~7T 1 pound can -44 C •*- tyV/ 3-pound can, 81*27 Old Reliable Coffee, 3 for $1.00; pound carton jDC Cocoa in bulk, strictly o _ , np high grade I Pomis ' ZPC Domino . .10c w ° JL 35c Sugar Syrup / No ca 2 n 15c *°. 65c Gloss Soap, or White Borax Soap, kitchen and 7 bars Z3C laundry; 100-bar box, 4jr* 120-bar box, 84.00 8:i*90; 6 bars ZDC Egg Noodles. Grandma’s, wide or C ake FlouP , SSJiT 19c 25c Genuine Chili Beans, Lentils (Imported), Marrowfat Beans, lb., lO?, 3 lbs., 25? lb., 12!/ 2 ? 15? Domino Granulated Sugar, qa 10-pound cloth sack oUC Soft Sugar, A and B. o i, Ol Fresh Roasted white and caramel color La HJo. uIC Peanuts, / 2 lb. xx s™ er ' d 2 lbs. 21c lOc Taggart’s York Butter Crackers, , , „ hot from the 1 7 Gl "9 er Sna P’ 1 ovens, pound 1/C CrlSp and Bnapp y- ,b *3C nuU, ol nw C good*. 29? Almonds, lb., 49? late coated, lb., 49? Tomatoes, Indiana Pack, n big cans £ for ZSC White or black cherries, peaches, c\ f /H A A blackberries and black rasp- < T/\y* L I 1111 berries; all in syrup; can 35£ v Jlvl U 1• Vv Libby’s Baked Beans, in tomato *• a. sauce; No. 2 can German Sweet Chocolate, ir Vanilla flavoring, large 1 2 for IDC 4-oz. bottles I*/C Grigg’s pure strained Honey, white clover or orange blossom; lb. jar DIC Clabber Baking Pow- C^ lf °™'£ t "° P , 8 ’ 7 4 Knox der, 2 cans 19? Ib '’ pressed ncw pr , ce> Borden’s Eagle Milk, ir Borden’s EvaponitedMUk, baby size, ( C *V..**"'~') Borden’s Evaporated 14 6 Cans. Milk, tall cans JL4C WAFjRJtfK’ T Qf Demonstration Saturday. See It whip. , V

placed O. N. Iteppert, traveling salesman of that county, under arrest. He was charged with contempt of court. The officers left this city with their prisoner at 9 o’clock this morning. cans and have it liaxidy for coohm^

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921.

500,000 PEOPLE DAILY ARE BEATING A PATH TO THE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES “Let a man make a Mouse Trap better than his neighbor and the people will make a beaten path to his door . * ’ The public knows that at PIGGLY WIGGLY they get the lowest prices, not on one or two items, but on all items. The public knows that at PIGGLY WIGGLY they find nationally known food products, no private brands, no bankrupt stocks, no junk. The public knows that at PIGGLY WIGGLY they do not get “PERSONAL SERVICE” —no one to persuade, to suggest or to even intimate what they shall buy. , j

Blue Valley rr Butter D/C Meadow Gold PA-, Butter DUC Troco Nut 9Q Margarine L%JC Good Luck Margarine, 09 Good Luck Margarine AO 2 pound* *. UDC Good Taste 97r* Margarine Ca * C Best Cream 9lf* Maxwell House 4 1 Coffee *xiC Private Stock OQ_ Golden Sun o£_ Coffee DUC Guaranteed Blend Coffee OOC Breakfast Blend 90 Coffee £OC Kingan’s Sliced Bacon, C*)/. Kingan’s Sliced Bacon, 9*7 Miller & Hart Bacon 9C* Plantation Bacon 9 I/ Squares La i C Capitol 97 Picnics, Klngan’s, 99/ per pound iCOC 24 lbs. Pillsbury d*-| 77 or Gold Medal Flour .. 10 lbs. Pillsbury or CO*. Gold Medal Flour OjC 5 lbs. Pillsbury or 99/ Gold Medal Flour OOC 10 lbs. best Corn 9C Van Camp’s Spa- 1 l ghettl, small 1 1C Van Camp’s Spa- I n ghettl, medium 1 I C Pints Hipollte (Marsh- 9^^ mallow Cream) L OC Quarts Hipollte (Marsh- 49 mallow Cream) TuC Campbell’s Boups, all 1 9 varieties I£C Van Camp’s Tomato o Soup, can OC One Dozen New Crop I r Prunes Jello, all | A Van Camp’s Salad 09 Dressing OIC Durkee’s Picnic Salad 1 C Dressing IDC Durkee’s Medium 99* Salad Dressing OLC Premier Small 9ft/* Salad Dressing .... ....L'JC Premier Large /19/* Salad Dressing t*)C No. 2 Libby Y. C. No. 2'/ a Llbhy Y. C. r O Peaches ....OOC No. 1 Rose Da'e Y. C. 9 J Peaches s...L*r C No. 2 Rose Dale Y. C. 99/* Peaches ....OLC No. 2 Rose Dale Y. F. 9ft/* Peaches ....OUC No. 1 Coloma Sliced • r Peaches IDC No. 2'/ a Rfflal A 1 _ Peaches Tit No. 2/ 2 Fiesta OO Peaches .!. -00 C No. 2 Rose Dale Green 97 Gage Plums LI C No. 1 Libby Bartlett 01 Pears OIC

No. 1—137 E. Washington No. 2—34th and Clifton No. 3 —3029 E. Tenth No. 4-927-9 Ft. Wavne No. 5—5460 E. Washington No. 6—2146 E. Michigan

||CK(SttL WHITE Crystal White Soap Oi tL , . Crystal White Soap—a pure white soap made of vegetable oils, free from harmful ingredients. An soaped qa* ideal soap for laundry, kitchen and household. Creme Oil Soap..o/C Creme Oil Soap fiSH Creme Oil Soap—Made from Olive and Cocoanut Oil, a superior '' Toilet Soap. Can be used on the most delicate 6kins and for

We Will Demonstrate / Guaranteed Blend Coffee At Our Store No. 7, 2154 College Ave. Saturday, February 12th Wo haye only had this coffee in our stores three weeks and have sold 4,482 pounds. Come in and try a cup of this delicious coffee. It will be served to you free with SUNSHINE BISCUITS, both products for sale in all of our stores. Take home a pound of this coffee, 36 cents. If after you have used half of it you are not satisfied, bring it back to our stores and get full purchase price. ‘ At the same time and place we will demonstrate Van Camp's products. Van Camp’s tomato soup, 8 cents per can; 95 cents per dozen.

We will redeem Troco Nut Margarine Coupons in all our stores. Bring them in and get a free trial pound of Troco.

Domino Sugar 16c 5-Lb. Bags j 10-Lb. Bags | 25-Lb. Bags % DOMINO DOMINO DOMINO ps- !rr % SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 40c I -80 c | $2.00 £„ z Domino Syrup 10c H

No. 2 Libby Bartlett OO Pears DOC No. 2/ 2 Libby CA Bartlett Pears Best Head C _ Rice * DC Small Can B. A M. -It Fish Flakes I IC Large Can B. A M. 1 7 Fish Flakes IIC Gorton's Finnan 9 A Haddie * L*t C 1/4-lb. Red Jacket OA Lobster DUC

PIGGLY WIGGLY

(W STORES IN A A Indianapolis Eleven Money-Saving Stations--Make One of Them Your Economy Goal When Buying Foods

/ 2 -\b. Red Jacket CC/ Lobster DDC 1/2 lbs. Red 10^ Karo IDC 2/2 lbs. Red AA Karo £UC 5 lbs. Red Oft. Karo DUC 10 lbs. Red 7Cz Karo DC V/2 lbs. Blue | 9 Karo ILC 2/2 lbs. Blue | Karo * IOC

5 lbs. Blue Ap Karo .....DDC 10 lbs. Blue aa Karo ODC I>4 lbs. Maple aa Karo LLC 5 lbs. Maple 70 Karo /OC 11-oz. Bottle Park aa Syrup ZDC 1/ 2 lbs. Duff’s 1 q 2/ 2 lbs. Duff’s 9^ Molasses DDC

No. 1 Friday Black 9^ Raspberries LO C No. 1 Trlsum 9^ Strawberries ............ LoC No. 2 Trlsum in Strawberries ...4DC No. 2 Conqueror 97 Gooseberries LI C Flat cans Del Monte q Pimentos IOC Flat cans Libby s q Pimentos ... lOC No. 1 Conqueror Mix q Vegetables OC No. 2 Conqueror Mix art Vegetables IZC No. 2 cans Red 4 9 Kidney Beans IjC No. 2 Campbell's 1 a1 Fork and Beans lU2C Van Camp’s Pork and £1 Beans, Individual can......D2C Van Camp’s Pork and q 1 Beans, small can ~ OiC Van Camp’s Pork and < /\ Beans, medium can lUC No. 2 Princess Pat f a Corn I4C No. 2 Bridal Beauty s a Com IUC No. 2 Standard q Tomatoes .. jQ No. 3 Standard al Tomatoes IZ2C No. 2 Early June s n Peas ILC No. 2 Sweet River s 7 View Peas 1/C No. 2 "Alaska” Fancy n/* No. 1 sieve..../ .........ZOC No. 1 Gold Leaf > aa Grated Pineapple No. 2 Gold Leaf Grated 09 No. 1 Libby Grated 9A Pineapple ......LUC No. 2 Libby Grated 09 Pineapple OLC No. 2/ 2 Libby Sliced 90 Pineapple JOC No. 1 Libby R. A. OA Cherries ..DUC No. 2 Libby R. A. 07 Cherries DIC No. 2'/, Libby R. A. in Cherries .tJC No. 2 Bewley Red nn Cherries LOC No. 1 Rose Dale R. A. 07 Cherries .LIC No. 1 Fremont Cherries LO** No. 2 Suprema Cherries AO~ In 40% syrup *IDC No. 1 Rose Dale 99/* Apricots <.. ..LLC No. 2 Rose Dale 9-1 No. 2/2 Rose Dale ylo Apricots *tDC No. 1 Libby 9C Apricots LOC No. 2 Libby 91 / No. 2 y 2 Libby ylOApricots ..../IDC No. 1 Trlsum 10** Blackberries l^C No. 2 Trisum 99/ Blackberries .OLC No. 2 Blue Bell n Blackberries 1/C No. 1 Trlsum Red 9^ Raspberries .LOC No. 2 Trlsum Red >lO/* Raspberries

No. 7—2154 College No. B—2oo N. Del., at Ohio No." 9—1402 S. East No. 10—1228 Oliver No. 11—452 W. Washington

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