Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1921 — Page 8

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ISCUSS FIELDS OPEN TO WOMEN cal Persons Speak at De Pauw Conference. Srwclal to The Time*. RFTFTNCASTLE, Ind., Feb. I*.—Dr. J. Hurty, secretary of the State board wealth, apoke regarding the opportunlfor women In public health service arsday evening at the sixth annual nen's vocational conference at Deiw University. ‘he conference began In the afternoon en Katherine 8. Alvord, dean of nen at De Pauw, delivered the address welcome. Addresses were given by is Helen Bennett, manager of the oelatlon bureau of Chicago, “Careers for lined Women,” and Miss Helen Norris, cago, “Business Careers for Women.” h Informal tea was served at the Bowa gymnasium. iscar H. Williams, State Inspector of chers' training, gave a talk on “Womand the Teaching Profession” at the Bing meeting. ‘he second day’s sessions opened with ound table discussion. In the afterMiss Mabel Wheeler, assistant In research department of L. S. Ayres Cos., Indianapolis, spoke on “OpporItles for Women In Department res.” >r. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the ird of State charities, was to give the lng address, “Opportunities for men In Social Service.”

IG INSURANCE MEN TO SPEAK fe Underwriters Hold Congress Feb. 25. l life Insurance sales congress under iptces of the Indianapolis Association Life Underwriters will be held at the ypool Hotel Friday, Feh. 2.1. ’he program Includes addresses by ert Storer, president of the Indlanap--1 association; “Life Income Insure.** Charles W. Scovcl, ex-president tloncl Association of Life Underters; “The Selling Process.” F. O. res, second vice president Metropolis' life Insurance Company; “Inherttre Taxation and Life Insurance,” inklln W. Ganse, chairman executive amlttee National Association of Life derwrlters; “Corporation and Bank sdit Insurance,” Charles W. Seovel. .t a banquet In the evening In the *y room the speakers will be Orville orp, president of the National Assotlon of Life Underwriters, and Mr. use. agerstown Women tight School Slump Special to Th* Times. gJiiJOyD. Ind., Feb. IS. — of Hagerstown who have been the question of hotter sche.d* years have issued a statement the school property '.3 faliiug the proper standards and that tax ■ may be materailly reduced by the control of the scools over township trustees, women are cir< ulatlnv a petition Kadon the school corporation. The Hi board plan will cause the tax Hi town to be more than twice that He township. It is said The women H the difference Is caused by the Biles of the two mm appointed by | town board to control the et-hool In junction with the township trustee.

ouths Are Freed ~ of Theft Charges Special to Tha Time*. 'OLUMBUS, • Ind., Feb. 18.—Frank omas, 21. and Claude Thompson. 24. h of Indianapolis, were cleared of irges of highway robbery In the llarlomew County Circuit Court TLnirsday a jury after deliberating most of the r. The men were alleged to have 1 ten and robbed W. G. Boxvers of Key nr at that city In December. They re captured after a revolver light w ith , al officers. 1 pockctbook which was taken from wers when ha was robbed was found the possession of Thomas. The men ted In the trial that they had found s after leaving Seymour. Thomas, o was wounded by the officers, dered he beard the command to halt 1 the firing of the shot which siruefc a at the same Instant. lirionI irion Hoover Dinner kdds $3,517 to Fund Special to The Times. HION, Ind., Feb. IS.—A cop of l one slice of bread and a portion i ce was the menu at the “Invisible! t” dinner held at the Masonic temhera r. Thomas E. Greene wan the speaker, total of $3,517 was raised by the sale tickets for the dinner alone. To date int County has raised a total of >13.36 for the relief of the starving Idren of Europe.

Announcing a Reduction In Price of Weber Milk i In Effect Monday, February 21st, 1921 L Quarts Milk 13c Pints - --------7c W Halt Pints Cream 13c Quarts Buttermilk 8c IWEBER MILK CO. MEN! Tell the Women — Such Prices and Quality Exceptional. ACT’S the Word. Steak Liver Sausage Tender, Juicy, Pure Pork, Fine Flavor, i 17c | 2 lbs. lOc 15c jßacon, Breakfast, Own Cure, Mild, Sweet, 22c—25c felcShane’s Butcher Shop 355 W. Wash. St. Opposite Star Store

To Lay Corner Stone of Memorial Tuesday -Ceremonies of the Masonic ritual will mark the laying of the corner stone or the $150,000 Scottish Rite World War memorial bnlldlng, a nnlt of the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Richard H. Schweitzer, grand master of Indianapolis, will represent George M. Spiegel, three times potent master of Odoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. The Rev. Louden A. Harriman of this city will deliver the address. Ollu E. Holloway of Knlghtstown will represent the Masonic home. The new building will be dedicated as a memorial to 573 ex-service members of the Indianapolis Scottish Rite, thirteen of whom were killed.

THREATENS TO GO BACK TO RAG PACK Stormy Petrel Boston Financier Peeved. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. IS.—Simon Swig, former ragpicker and stormy petrel of Boston’s financial world, whose Tremont Trust Company has been closed by Bank Commissioner Allen, declared today he Is “through with banking.” Swig said, if necessary to save the 40,000 depositors their $14,153,3G6, he would start all over again with a rag pack on his back. The militant champion of “5 per cent Interest” vowed he would expose the “conspirators” whom he blames for the closing of his bank and who he charges with seeking to encompass his ruin. Use of “gnsound and unauthorized banking methods” is the reason given for Commissioner Allen's action. CHARGE PUT ON HOWAT Troubles Multiply for Miners’ Leader. PITTSBURG, Kan., Feb. 18.—Another charge has been filed against Alexander Howat. district president of the United Mine Workers, and his aid, August Dorcfcy, vice president. They are nt liberty under $4,000 bond each after arrest on charges of violating the felony section of the Kansas Industrial court law by calling a strike In Mackle mine “H” In Cherokee County, Feb. 4. Preliminary hearing was set for March 1 at Columbus, Kan. Howat and five associates are at liberty under $2,000 appeal boDds on their sentence to one year's imprisonment for contempt of court. Approves Petition for Gas Rate Boost Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Feb. 18.—The city council has adopted a resolution favoring an Increase In rates for the Central Indiana Gas Company, which supplies natural gas to Munele, Hartford City and Fairmont. The company’s petition Is before the public service commission.

24 m Geld Medal Fleur - - $1.35 National oats. It Golden Age mac. r Onions, best yel- 1 1 package........ IIC or spaghetti, pkg ..DC low. lb 12C Cocoa, in Peanut but- 1i Alaska salmon, 1 ft_ pound IUC ter, lb ioC tall can .• lUC Sugar corn. Na- oi Tomatoes, No. Qt Wisconsin peas, in oml, can OaC 2 ran OiC tender, can lUC Van Camp's q Jello and Jiffy in ' CriM'o, O'). soup*, van OC Jell, pkg lUC 1 lb. can LLX. P & G Soap, bar 6V2C! Wiison Milk £I2V2C Export borax nl Golden Rio cos- IC Santa t'lara IA. soap, bar 02 C fee, lb IDC prunes, lb lUC New corn O'- Armour white ( i . Pearl tapioca, )A _ meal, lb Lz C oats, lb **C pound lUC Fancy raisins. Off— New rice, ff Evap. peaches, OC pound LoC lb DC fancy, lb nJC Elbow macaroni, in. Joy soap, r Palmolive soap. o_ pound lUC bar DC bar cC Biitler “ lb. 49c levy Beans, Hi., 4c 5 cans Nutro 1A- Wilson’s nut 9C— Norway mack- Iftmllk compd IvC oleo, lb oJC erel, each lUC Tomato catsup, in Chill Con Carnl, in Oil sardines, C 1 - Karo syrup. No. | a Karo syrup, No. on. Karo syrup. No. rri IVi can lUC 5 bucket DUC 10 bucket.. oJC lO lbs. Diadem £ff ■ Star naptha * Grandma soap 4 or E-Z-Bake OPC powder, powder, pkg 4C (too Compeund; 81/ 3C | R oxane p/ 2C 7 STANDARD A 7 01 GROCERY 01 STORES CO. STORES I- A. Jarkson, Prop, Established 1897

EASY TO MOVE REFORMATORY TOSTATEFARM (Continued From Page One.) penal farm by the court that sentenced them. Whenever, In the opinion of the penal farm authorities there Is reason to believe that a prisoner will escape, he Is “leg-ironed.” This insures the permanency of his stay at the penal farm In so far as It Is exeedlngly difficult for a man to run away with a fifteen-pound weight on bLs ankle. Also It reduces his efficiency as a laborer about 50 per cent, and for that reason Is not looked upon with favor by the authorities. However, It is very unusual for the penal farm authorities to receive any Inkling of a prisoner’s disposition to escape. If he Is sent to the penal farm as a result of a “frame up” before the court that sentenced him there, with the Idea that he will escape, the local authorities take good care that the “frame up” does not become known to the penal farm authorities. BELIEVES“ENGCARDED” PLAN MCST GO. Mr. Talkington is of the opinion that this “unguarded” feature of the penal farm will have to be discarded if the reformatory Is moved to the farm. He says a wall will be necessary and there will have to be some sort of segregation of the penal farm and reformatory prisoners at other times than when they are at work. He anticipates no difficulty In working the men together, and he says the additional labor obtained from the additional men will take care largely of the cost of erection of tho new institution. The heating plant of the penal farm, power house and water supply easily can be augmented to care for th„ Increased population. The brick and tile plant can turn out the material for tho new buildings and the labor can be obtained to erect them. The question of the consolidation of the two Institutions Is, of course, what effect It will have on the prisoners themselves, rather than what effect It will have on the State treasury. It Is generally conceded that the consolidated Institutions can be more economically operated than the'two now are run. THE SLITTER FOR CONSIDERATION. But whether the removal of the reformatory to the penal farm will result In lightening the burdens of reformatory Inmates and Increasing the burdens of penal farm convicts Is a matter for consideration. A wall at the penal farm might result In fewer escapes. Transfer of reformatory prisoners there without a wall doubtless would result in more escapes. The two Institutions cannot be brought together without the abandonment of the theory on which the penal farm was established, but advocate* of the consolidation admit that the pure purposes of the penal farm have been. In a measure, abandoned. Others are not sure that It would not be best permanently to abandon them. That there is a reaction from the socalled reform methods of dealing with delinquencies, brought about by the abuses of the honor syatem is well known. Whether the consolidation of the penal farm and the reformatory is or is not a

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921.

movement that will result in a more drastic punishment of delinquents remains to be seen. In reality It Is a question of whether the penal farm will absorb the reformatory or the reformatory absorb the penal farm. The two cannot be operated together and retain the very distinct differences In their original characters. OHIO OVERHE AD ONLY 5 PER CENT; INDIANAN IS 39 (Continued From Page One.) $2,300,000 and the receipts from inheritance tax collections will amount to $500,000, or a total amount of $2,800,000. A tax of 12% cents on each SIOO of assessed valuation would amount to $7,291,250, making a total for the three sums of $10,001,250. S3OO A MILE FOR REPAIRS. “This would be sufficient to allow an average of S3OO for the repair and maintenance of each one mile of Improved highway in the several counties of the State. After a few years this levy could be reduced. “Our vehicle license law should be so amended as to provide for at least $1,000,000 additional revenue. Should this be done the State levy would be reduced from 1214 cents to 11 cents. I find that under our law the vehicle license is lower than in almost any other State. “Provision has been made whereby the

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IN NATIONAL BREAD you find anew realization of the superb goodness which characterized the ideal home-baked loaf of childhood days. There is no mistaking its glorious flavor, imparted by the milk. There is no denying the appeal of the tender, golden-brown crust. There is 44 \/f i no resisting the even, snow-white inner IV.ldU.tr goodness. Give the children plenty of "WllTl National Bread —they thrive on it. Get ( one of the pound-and-a-half loaves pf this milk fine-keeping bread today —it will renew meal-time interest in your home. NATIONAL BISCUIT The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread

| No Coffee Pot Waste! 8r I T is estimated that per cent, of all bean W made is wasted. There is no coffee pot waste if you f use G. Washington’s Coffee. Each cup is made to order at the 1 table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. Each can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. Measure the cost by the cup —not by the size of the can. Always delicious, healthful and economical. Recipe booklet free- * Send 10c for special trial size. !\ V JfMADEINTHECUP kQ/SScufnngltmM "™ T ““ IV COFFEE % BY MB WASHINGTON IN 1909 H I O- C*.. W. 522 F.fth Av... Nw, York Cny fiV 71

State highway commission will receive Tor the year 1921 the sum of $7,356,725.11. I do not believe that the State highway commission will be able to construct new roads fast enough to use that sum. “The tax levy made by the several counties shows an average of 14% cents on each SIOO taxable property. Add to this 14% cents the State highway levy of 3.9 cents and we have a total levy for the two purposes of 18.4 cents, against the levy of 16.4 cents for the two purposes, as 1 have hereinbefore set out, or a net reduction of 2 cents.” Says Condition Will Keep Candy Price Up The demand of the public for the best grade of sweets, an Increase In the price of sugar and a tendency of other raw materials to keep the upward trend will prevent further reductions of the price of candy, J. A. Cox, who was reelected president of the Indiana Confectioners' Club at the annual meeting at the Hotel Severin yesterday, declared. Mr. Cox, who Is vice president of Doling A Cos., Indianapolis candy manufacturers, was re-elected for the fourth time. A. Sterm, Evansville, was elected vice l lesldent, and E. Wood Nichols, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. Directors chosen are Joseph Reltemeier, Lognnsport; A, B. Mewhlnney, Terre Haute; Edward Brom, Evansville, and 'Walter Kelt, Ft. Wayne. There has been a decrease in confection prices ranging from 15 to 50 per cent In the last six months, the manufacturers said.

A HOOSIER BREAKFAST FROM THE FISHBACK LINE INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Runs for Street Car, Woman Breaks Wrist Mrs. Herbert Small, 52, of 254 Richland avenue, suffered a broken wrist today when she ran to catch a street car at Illinois and Washington streets and slipped and fell. Sergeant Johnson called an ambulance and Mrs. Small was sent to the city hospltaL

foimilkman- 1 its always ready for your

m PANCAKE FLOUR sswjgvyi' gjs

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana iff* 1 Baking Powder 27c EGGS—Selected and strictly O/* fresh Dozen, 3uC Pnfafnne Round white Michigans. 00l I OlatOcS Smooth stock . .PECK, C CREAMERY BUTTER— Hoosier Gold. 7q~ Pound prints ,4oC APPLES—Jonathans. Mixed sizes. A o 1 A 40-lb. bu. box FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT— F T 1 a Extra large, bright fruit Cadi, I\JC Lemons—. - _ Navel Oranges—Medium sirs. Dozen l/C ® weet and Julc * IQ/* Lettuce—Hot house, j or 1 crisp and tender .IOUIm, 25C Indiana Parsnips, drisp and n T ANARUS, m sweet .... j Lba - JOC Brown County Sassafras, all bark, q _ a no wood or scrapings; big bunches J or IvC Boiled Ham—Lean and sweet. j q pound _ 4Kr Herring, Hoi- Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured. Dried Beef, land style, nice "'!>' ,tr ** krf ’ 9fir "net cure, sine fish; dozen, '.'.VS.'.'.T.T'.^ c % pound, 1 Plfl Shoulders, sugar cured; Os? _ p„r„c li . - I”*' 1 ”*' 2ic Minced Hams, sliced, ■ a pound lifC Cream Cheese, sharp -n * and snappy, pound SiC LI m burger Brick Cheese, _ Cheese, rich and Cheese, peanut Butter, 1-lb crpamv mild, good fresh made, block „.32i/ 2 * lb 29<* color ’ lb '-- 2 8< lb 15* Dry Onions, yellow or red o D J P* 100-lb. bag, ?1.25. j rounds, 5c Black Pepper, finely OQ I Cinnamon, ground, t g milled, lb. package LuC / 2 pound lOC Pure Fruit Preserves, Jellies,) . In 5-pound stone jars—straw-! f Monarch Apple berry and d*i *rr Welch’s GrapeButter, full Raspberr *' 31./3 lade, 15-oz. jar, quart jar Pupe Peach and Plum Preserves; tall pound aa I) P* Jars, 35c; 3 f0r.... pI.UU *v jSS/* Crulkshank’s Peach MarmaT.!t 290 S for 91.00 2[/4-lb. Jar 69* Raisins .... Pound, 29c Blue Ribbon Peeled aa I Sunsweet Prunes; 5-lb. nr Peaches, lb ZdCI cartons *?DC Genuine Chill Beans, Mexican Chill Pep- Chill Powder, sifting lb., IO*; 3 lbs., 25* pers, 4 oz., 15* top, lO*. Cream of Wheat, 2 cartons 55£ Stuffed Oates, pecans IA I Chocolate Cluster and walnuts, large box... flefC I Peanuts, pound ........ OUC Tig Bars, pound 29£ Maple Nut Bars, Taggart’s new cake, pound O ( C T.gj.rf. York Butter Cracker., L|berty G|nger Sn , . _ SUnZoml 17c crls p•" d •"■ppy- lb 15c Becker’s Macaroni ) Q „ 1 A Grandma's Noodles [ _) Cartons J M/• Golden Age Spaghetti, choice .) * vv* ~6~Big Boxes, 28c Marrowfat Beans, ex- Split Dried Peas, i Black-eyed Peas, tra large, pound 15*. lb., 12[/£>*. | lb* IJ6. 24'Pound Sack, $1.39 Runkel’s Cocoa, pound can f 38^ Pllorlm Rio Coffee, IF. F. F. Coffee, pound I Santos, old crop, steel lb., 15*. 1 can, 44*. I cut, lb., 25*. Old Reliable Coffee, Pnnnrl QCs* 3 pounds, $1.00; rOUIId, Old Settler, cleans and purifies your cistern; q 3 for carton w.......jC Salted Peanuts, pound 15^ Scratch Feed, no grit; 100-pound sack, $2.40.

Wanser's Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Our First Consideration in Selecting Foods Is QUALITY —Then Price Jiffy-Jell. All flavors. 25c Hoosler Gold Creamery ja A{\f a Butter; per Pur® Lard, per 1 r* pound - , ljC AjtayV Rib and Loin Pork Chops, or MfUnMmrbU eT lb —*.^JC V///r f iid M. 11l UK an( i R oun( i steak, 25c 1 No. 2 cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, fill 1 assorted to please, per 10C

IN NEED OF HELP? TRY A TIMES WANT AD