Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1921 — Page 18

18

WILLIE’ FINDS A ‘GOOD ANGEL’ Eases Out of Tiger* Case When Another Takes All Blame. Willie Carey, 146 Geisendorf street, ■well known west side police character, again baa been freed of a blind tiger charge in city court by Judge Walter Pritchard. Fred “Pee Gee") Orme, 535 Burch avenue, “took all responsibilities for Willie,” and was fined 5100 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm as a tiger keeper. Carey, who has been arrested numerous times for different offenses, as a rule, is not convicted in city court. However, he has been found guilty occasionally, but always appeals to the Criminal Court when he is unable to wiggle out of the lower court. Three appealed blind tiger cases are pending now In the Criminal Court, according to the police Carey and Orme were arrested with Edward Smith, 353 Douglass street, by Motor Policemen Bernauer and Postal yesterday, after the officers received information of a fight in front of Willie's house. The three men scattered in all directions, the officers said, and after the “round-up,” a woman drew one of the officers to one side and told him the fight was over some liquor and that the liquor was in Carey's barn. Ten gallons of “white mule" whisky were found. All three men were charged with assault and battery with the additional blind tiger charge against Carey. In court yesterday Orme claimed ownership of the liquor. A blind tiger affidavit then was sworn out for Orme. Each of the assault charges were dismissed.

Farm Supply House Receiver Appointed .NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 20.—1n the Circuit Court in this city Thursday, Judge E. E. Cloe appointed the Wainwright Trust Company receiver for the C. W. Booth Farm Supply Company, which has stores in Noblesville, Westfield, Cicero, Arcadia and Atlanta. The appointment'was made on a petition filed by the Rock Island Plow Company, Illinois, which claims to have an unpaid bill of 50,000 against the company. The evidence showed the indebtedness of the company was $30,000, with assets amounting to $55,000. The company handled a general line of farm machinery. BEVERIDGE SPEAKS HERE AGAIN. Albert J. Beveridge will be the principal speaker at the monthly dinner of the Indianapolis Traffic Club, June 9.. at the Claypool Hotel, according to announcement made at the luncheon of the club yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln. The principal speaker at yesterday's luncheon was Stuart Walker.

If Hartmann Says It’s Right It Is Right 27c 32c f. 4 sjj£f (tike Cat) ■HILE THEY LAST SATURDAY Eykl'lar to auto baskets, but are flexand have double handles. Just ■Hthl-g f >r shopping or f-r afterJjEy carry-alls. Piigh Grade Peninsular 4 Burner Cooking Top Gas Range Regular price, 534 00. Buy Saturday: save 510.15. Special price Saturday only— Oven has Two Racks STOVE CONNECTED FREE Rugs at Actual Savings of One-Third A Good 9x12 Axminster Rug. $47.50 Value--9112 Tapestry Rugs, #9A CA $36.50 value DZtf.DU Every size and quality of rugs at the right price, of course. Solid Carload of the Famous Boone Cabinets At prices only a trifle higher than kitchen cabinets not Boone make. Iftfl M lifcsnj iifii 315-317-319 East Washington St.

May Queen and Her Attendants

Seated—Susan Var de Venter, queen of May. Standing, left to right—Gay Case, Anne Young, Mary Prater, Louise Fletemeyer, Iris Turney.

Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 20—A crowd estimated at 10,000 witnessed the annual May day pajcant Thursday in the most elaborate parade ever seen here. The occasion known as Purdue circus day, formerly an annual event, was suspended for fiTe years during the war period. Gayly dressed dancers tripped the light fantastic about the May pole and crowned Miss Susan De Venter queen

2 Legion Leaders in County Resign J. W. Ebaugh, executive secretary of the Marlon County Council of the Legion, has resigned, effective Jane 1. Demands

Special Purchase \ COATS ||os Sport, loose /t F and belted % TH I models; new- (D ■ H o t/U A*3 '< i fY *l] J , est materials. T B R_ft f! I//1 j ! / Remarkable S ■ /J|L\ I. k I , If/ values sujfta Jtsk Suits DressesX %;| jj Values to Specially Lw \Xi Lj7 $39.50, Priced K X i £29 $21.50 $14.50 Men’s ‘ Boys’ Conductors’ _//j Suits Suits Uniforms / $19.50 up $7.50 up $28.50 |?

SPECIAL SALE National PRICED AS FOLLOWS: $19.50 — n AH 2$25.00 i / 3- ipIO.DU IbURNER $25.00 $32.25—3-BURNER aaa WITH CABINET J>ZZ.ID $40.00 —4 BURNER, (hoe i-/* WITH CABINET Jpjl.jU Ovens . $3.25 up to $6.75 BARGAIN PRICES Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Hardware, Paints, Furniture, Household Furnishing, Etc. NINE BIG DEPARTMENTS | Hurst & Cos. RETAIL STC3E—PENN. AND GEORGIA STS. rnrr lsC| 11/rpv An y order over $2.00 from any UI. LI. til I Department to any part of city.

of the May. The campus was especially decorated for the occasion and a circus which included everything but wild animals exhibited in the evening at Stuart field. R. F. Mead at Indianapolis was in charge of the main* show and C. O. Cooley, president >f the senior class. was a member of the emmtttee which awarded the competit' j prizes.

of his cwn business upon his time caused the resignation, he said. He will retain the position of recording secretary of the council. Thomas D. Stevenson, second vice chairman, has also resigned. It is understood he relinquished the post because he is actlveliy engaged in city politics.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.

COUNCIL LOOKS OVER CROSSINGS Ordinance Requiring Big Four to Install Gates Up June 6. Grade crossings over the Big Four railroad between the Eleventh street elevation and the northeast city limits were inspected by six members of the city council Thursday afternoon with a view of determining whether or not safety gates are needed. The council has before it an ordinance ordering the railroad company to establish gates at Olney street, Avondale place and Sherman drive. Citizens of Brightwood have been demanding the gates upon the ground that many school children pass over the railroad at Avondale place and the traffic is very heavy at the other two points. Councilman Jacob P. Brown and William B. Peake are understod to be in favor of ordering gates at all three streets, but Councilman G. G. Schmidt, Jesse E. Miller, Sumner A. Furniss and President Russell Willson, who also went on the inspection trip, were of the opinion that there are many other points in the city at which gates are needed as badly, if not worse than at the Brightwood crossings. Several streets between the business district and Brightwooil crossing over the Big Four need gates as badly as do Olney street, Avondale place and Sherman drive, some of the councilman held. One such crossing is that of Newman street. The ordinance probably will be voted upon at the next regular meeting, which will be on June 6. FIRE LOSS IS $250,00©. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 20.—Fire, late Thursday night, destroyed the machine blacksmith shops of the American Car Company In this city. The loss is estimated at $250,000. Fire started from flying sparks from molten iron. No one was injured.

Granulated SUGAR, Lb. 71* CORN MEAL o- FIXII'R, Diadem, ' 07„ SOCP, Van Camp** 'J\/ nr KARO SYRCP, Q r fresh, lb ZC 6-lb. sack £.l C Tomato, can • / No. IV4 can MILK, Nutro 01/ FLOCK, Diadem, ro SOCP, Campbell's ia. KARO SYRI'P, 9Q r comp., can o /3C 10-lb. sack 3UC assorted, can IvC No. 5 bucket MILK, Nutro -A FLOCK, E-Z- on BEAN'S. Van in. KABO SVBIP, (“i tail can IUC Bake, 5-lb. sack ...Z9C Camp's, large can..-IUC No. 10 bucket Jtl STARCH, Argo, on FLOCK, EZ- P 9„ BEANS, Camp- 1(1. DOMINO SYRI'P, 1(j. 5 Ib. pkg JSC Bake, 10-lb. sack ..DOC bell’s, large can ... .IUL No. I*4 can 1 COFFEE, Golden ir FLOCK, E Z Pi OC SCOAK COHN, fil/-- SALMON, Alaska, IA Rio, lb lOC Bake, 24 lbs SI.ZD No. 2 can O /3C tall can COFFKE, fancy Op PANCAKE FLOCK, P TOMATOES, p SARDINES, oil, P_ Jackson, special . ZDC Roxane, pkg DC No. 1 can DC new, can JL COFFEE, Ar- OP .JIFFICAKE e A TOMATOES, 01/-- SARDINES, mus- Cbuckle, steel-p’it ZDC FLOI'R, pkg lUC No. 2 can O /3C ta-d, can P& G. NAPTHA ei/ 9 ~ BROOKFIELD n<9 ~ SOAP, BAR D /Z C BUTTER, lb. . .OOlr LYE, Red Seal, 191/ _ | PCMPKIN. Golden, p SOAP. Clean Easy, •} 1/ _ RICE, choice Blue Pcan.7 IZ/2C No. 2 can DC large bar .D/3L Rose, lb D* B w K ',? < ? W £ EB ‘ TOMATO PCLF, p SOAP, Export 01/ _ PRCNEB. Santa 1AHeeklu a, lb, can. .ZDC No x 5c box. bar 3/3C Clara, lb lUC B Cmfx°lb D ca*' 15c ! COCOA, breakfaat, to SOAP, White Ql/, r PEACHES Call- OQr *~ ! pure, lb lUC i Spray, bar J./3C ferula evap., lb 4.UL BAR. POWDER, Rum- j “ ~~~ ford’s, 5-lb. in PEPPER, pure, 9A- SOAP, Flake Cl/- APRICOTS, can SI.IU lb ZUC White, bar D72C choice, lb ZPC PCFFED CORN, LYE, large in SOAP, Crystal Cl/.- RAISINS, with 9C Quaker, pkg /C can lUC | White, bar D /2C seeds, lb idOL PCF’D WHEAT, 191/- OATS, Quaker It- SOAP, Palmolive, Q„ RAISINS, Not a- 9AQuakcr, pkg IZ/2C fresh, pkg IIC i bar 0C Seed, lb. .. JUC OR APE-NITS, IP MILK, Wilson’s c SOAP, Cream OH. O- CATBCP, large 1A pkg lOC j small can 0C bar OC | bottle lUC Diadem Flour s<( .10 WILSON’S 1 24-lb. Sack ... 1 Milk, Tall Can .. W OLEO, fancy 99- POTATOES. 9A- SOAP POWDER. A - I CATSCP, large ir pound /DC fancy, peck ZUC Grandma, pkg 4C 10-oz. bottle .*Dv Good Luck 90- POTATOES, fancy. F- SOAP POWDER. A MUSTARD, large C pound ZOC new, pound DC Star Naptha, pkg HC glass vt CHOCOLATE, Ger- C - LFMONK, fancy. r SOAP POWDER. A MCSTARD. lA—man Sweet, cake.. DC 3 f or DC White Line, pkg 4C large Jur lUC Slf REDDED 14- TEXAS ONIONS, c SOAP POWDER, 91/ - | LITTON s I FA. O WHEAT, pkg IwC fancy, pound DC Snow Boy D/3C i pkg OC MAZOLA OIL, QC- TOILET PAPER, Ol / _ GOLD DCST, 90- RED BEANS, Cl / _ L, gallon can 7IL large roll D /3C large pkg ZoC 1 large No. 2 can.. 0/3C Ql AKER 71 A- NAVY BEAN'S, A SOAP, Sweetheart, BEANS. Red Kid- In_ QCAKIEB, pkg ..I /2v- California, lb 4C bar 0C ney, large can lUC QCICK MCSH, in NAVY BEANS, rl/ j SOAP, Grandma C- SAVERKRACT, 7lAlnrge pkg ivt ; Michigan, lb D/2C white bar DC large No. 3 can...! /ZC Standard Grocery Cos. Jm STORES OPENED RECENTLY: Es 2371 Southeastern Ave 930 W. Michigan St. fjyti jfgj/ 2044 Schumann Ave. 1247 Cornell Ave. gjM 2003 Bellefontalne St. 711 E. Michigan Bt. ■wBBfIEMI EkM 3360 N. Capitol Ave. 130 S. Audubon Road. 310 W. 28th St. 1339 ®ropect St. ““ STORES watch US GROW i STORES

I J||§PP^^ No Coffee Pot Waste— 'xLf I | If you use G. Washington’s Coffee! ] Each cup is mad. to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. ■ It is estimated that twenty-five per cent, of all bean coffee made is wasted. Each can | s os G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted coffee. e Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can | Always delicious, healthful and economical Recipe booklet free. Send 16c for special trial size. L, COFFEE MRTOSHINCTOH UJ 190

Penalty Imposed for Robbing Lockers George Stutevllle, 19, 221 South Oriental street, was fined $1 and co||p and sentenced to five days in Jail on petit larceny charge; by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. Stutevllle wa.i arrested Tuesday by Detectives Stewtrt and Haley. The detect'ves charge .hat he stole two watches acf chains and a fraternity pin out of cli .hes lockers lu the West Baking Company's plant, where he is employed. The Jewelry was leeovered and is said to be the property of Fred Harvey and Henry Gibson, both living at 24 South Butler avenue. SEEK SECRETARY TO FARMERS’ ‘FED’ Eighteen Nominated as Douglass’ Successor. The executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations had under consideration today the names of eighteen men who have been nominated for secretary of the organization t© succeed Meurice Douglass, who has resigned to become a member of the public service commission. The nominations were made at a meeting of the committee yesterday. The candidates under consideration are Russell G. East, Shelbyvllle; Earl Crawford, Craw ford sville; Milton Thompson, Bloomington; Calvin Schultz, Union City; H. E, Lochry, Franklin; Arthur Goss, Vincennes; E. C. Salisbury. Bluffton; Arthur McAdam, Wlnamac; Perry Crane, Lebanon; Calvin Perdue, Frankfort; H. L. Moss, Indianapolis; William Jones, Falrmount; John Drlscol, Liberty; C. S. Masterson, Greenfield, H. B. Randolph, Noblesville; Lew Harris, Washington; Russell Van Hook, Rensselaer; J. D. Harper, Crown Point. The committee also took up marketing and other problems facing the fanners.

FARMERS OPPOSE HAMMOND MOVE Would Keep Chicago Board of Trade From Hoosier Soil. The farmers of Indiana will fight the proposal of the Chicago Board of Trade to move to Hammond as a result of the impending enactment of restrictive legislation In the State of Illinois, John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, declared today. "• Mr. Brown said the farmers are not oppoßlhg the legitimate grain dealers, but that they are opposing the gamblers. He declared that the farmers oppose bitterly the selling of fifty-one times as much grain in one year as there actually is in existence. He said this happened on the Board of Trade last year. He said he could see nothing to be

tJ NSWCtTEN^ p p , MILKr Is ready * B=S= when With the VO** cream need it left

gained by moving the Board of Trade to Hammond, aa national legislation' designed to stop grain gambling soon would be enacted. Checker Fiends Play 4 Hours to a Draw Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 20.—John K. Stuart, living near this city, and Prof. Ralph Pritchard, an Instructor in the Missouri State College at Rowland, Mo., and a former resident of this city, both of whom are rated among the best checker players in the Central States, met in this city Thursday afternoon for a series of games. They played four hours to a draw. Professor Pritchard won the first three games. The next three games were won by Stuart and the remainder of the contests were draws. A large crowd witnessed the games.

The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Creamery Butter H Goid er lb. QOf* New Potatoes Lo^Tst ds 4lbs. 25c Old Potatoes —Good Michigan stock. o<) Peck CaU C Hot House Lettuce— Pruswi A 1 Q Crisp and tender * OUnQ |Qg Winesap Apples—Western pack. Bushel box, $2.60; 4 pounds Lt l C Morton Salt—Free running, oIL D ftv 1 A Handy pouring spout ID* DDX J[ yC Snow-flake Powdered or* i Fine Granulated Sugar—QQ Sugar—2 pkgs 7 ZdC! 25-pound bag ARMOUR’S CORN FLAKES 9 D Os AND QUAKER QUAKIES O raCKageS Quaker Oats Now lOc Selected and strictly fresh DoZ€H 24c Fig Bars—New lot. ni ! Assorted Tea Cakes and 1Q Pound ZiC Sugar Cookies, lb JLc/C HANDY BOX MATCHES— or (Saturday only), 6 boxes JJL Liberty Ginger Snaps— Y | Taggart’s York Crackers— IF Crisp and snappy, lb IDC Hot from the oven, lb 1/ C Fresh Salted Pea- lot j Big variety Mixed Candles — ICnuts, pound iZ*2Cj Pound Iwv CREAM CHEESE— pJ 1 Rich and good color iOullu li/C Brick Cheese —Rich ! Peanut Butter-Fresh pi men to Cheese-1 C and creamy, OH made, per 10l Carton lOC pound pound ,lLd2l* SWEET PICKLES—RichIy spiced and nice color — IF y 2 dozen IDC Breakfast Bacon—Sugar cured and nicely streaked— OF Boiled Ham—Lean and AQ Pound ZjC sweet, pound *r*/L. 3 pounds, 73^. LARD rendered 3 Pounds 35c Dried B~f-Sv..[ M |„ ctd Ham _ , Q r^nMurUr SMALL PIG SHOULDERS— 1 O Sugar cured, pound lOC DOMESTIC SARDINES—In oil or mustard sauce— r 6 for each DC POTATO CHlPS—Large glass-ine packages— *• 3 for each lUC BROOMS—Light weight— HO 4 sewed, seconds LuC Sweetheart Trilby or Palmolive Soap— OCSoap DC 3 bars PILGRIM RIO COFFEE— | r 3 pounds 41£ * 3-F Coffee— o |d Reliable OA Santos, old Pound 4ZC Coffee, lb u4C crop, lb AaOK. 3ib can li2 o 3 lbs. fll.OO Sweet Sugar! Early June Peas Tomatoes | Pumpkin No. Corn, standard —Sweet and Standard pack; 1 2y z cans, solid pack, 103 ; tender, 10<*: 3 No. 2 cans, 10<>, pack, scuffed lafor 25<M for 25<? 3 for 25<* ; bels Sweet Potatoes—Dry, solid pack. ■■ r Large cans IDC Sliced Pineapple—Fine App | e Butter—Brookdale, -I ft syrup,'large can5........-OJC quart can 1 ifC 3 for ?1.00 iro 80, Waging |P. 4 O .ndJF.I. Nap. Cllmax „ eIM , s S3si Larae .i7 # : SL- 1(4 SMOKY CITY Q OC? PAPER CLEANER J SCRATCH ITIED— " ' rr No grit, 25 pounds DDC 100-pound bag $2.10.

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET A combination hard to beat—quality with service. j JL i m . PURE LARD—Kettla ||l ® ijgXjlfffiffig rendered, per lb 112 C I ifliillliiM LOIN AND round oft STEAK—Per lb jUC ~ RIB AND LOIN PORK <>*7 y CHOPS—Per pound LI C CREAMERY BUTTER— QO I Ko4*r% UmrbA (Monument brand), 1b..... .JjC FRESH SPARERIBS—- \ A FRESH COTTAGE PORK n*} j CHOPS—Per pound ZZC 'fji I BEEF CHUCK ROASTS— Y o SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST Best cuts, per lb lOC BACON—(Kingan QA/, BOILING BEEF— 10l & Co.’s), per lb OUC Per pound 1 /^C

May Retain Location of Store Sold Here Th* Indiana Dry Good* Company, 30312 East Washington street, which was bought at auction yesterday by the Boston Store Company of Marion, Ind., at $90,000 for the stock and fixtures is to be continued at its present location, it is announced, providing satisfactory arrangements can be made in obtaining a lease. The Boston Store Company operates a number of stores in the State and has arranged to make its Indianapolis store its leading store in the State. ,r HTT” CARPENTERS RETTTKN. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 20—Striking carpenters returned to work here today on a temporary agreement. They have been out four weeks.