Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1921 — Page 16

16

i PEDDLERSOF BOOZE FINED IN THE CITY COURT Alleged Owner of ‘Finest Still in Marion County* Sent to State Farm. Thursday was “blind tiger day” In city court. Four operators of blind tigers were fined heavily by Judge Walter Pritchard. Paul T. Smith, 31, 2233 Holt roa 1, said to be the owner of the neatest double still in Marion County, nA find 1100 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days at the Indiana State Farm. Lieutenant Woollen, Sergeant Hudson and Federal Agents K. H. Abel and Thomas, who made a raid cu Smith's home Wednesday, said they found fifty gallons of corn mash and two large jugs which smelled as if they had tontaiued “white mule,” a copper coil anti two stills of five-gallon capacity. No liquor was found, they said. Louis Stuger, 030 Ketcham street, was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail. Sergeant Volderauer and Patrolmen Tepoff and Ross made a raid on his house Wednesday and sent a patrol i wagon laden with beer to police headquarters. The police said it was their belief Stuger was selling beer and during the hot weather did a “land office” business. The officers said while they were searching Stuger's house fourteen men came to the door. James Finley, 824 Meikel street, was found guilty of receiving liquor from a common carrier and was fined SSO and costs, and when a previous blind tiger conviction was proved, thirty days on the Indiana State farm vas added to the Bne. Sergeant Chitwood and squad said while searching Finley's home for liquor, Finley broke a bottle containing “white mule” whisky in a chair. The chalr■jottom, however, held the liquor until tut .of the officers placed some Into an unbrisen bottle to be used as evidence. JoHc Hedges, living on Smith’s Island, north of Broad Ripple, was fined SSO and costs tnd sentenced to thirty days on the Indiant State farm. SherCf George Snider said he founo 307 qna:ts of beer, forty gallons of the same liquor brewing and four cans of malt when be raided Hedges* home last Saturday. The case oi William Roach, arrested with Middaugh, in one of the two b’ind tiger cases against Middaugh, was continued until July 9. Roach, It is said, was sentenced to six months on the Indiana State Farm and was fined.* $l5O ana coats on a blind tiger charge la Greencaatle Wednesday.

BOOK TREATS OF .NATIVE TREES State Forester Prepares Work for Hoosiers—Study Recommended. Take a copy of the “Trees of Indians” with you on your vacation Is the suggestion of State department of conservation officials who urge that because forestry is an integral part of agriculture. Hoosiers should possess a knowledge of Indiana trees. “Trees of Indiana” is anew book by Charles C. Deam, State forester, and in It the author descr* 133 trees, all but three of which art atives. To obtain the material for his book, accredited by competent forestry critics in a dozen leading universities of the Nation, Mr. Deam. widely known botanist and scientist, traveled over 27,000 miles in Indiana. The work represents twenty-four consecutive years of study in the field and the author’s herbarium at Bluffton, during which period he traveled in an auto and visited practically every township in the ninety-two counties of the State. The book is profusely Illustrated with halftones of each species and. quoting from a critic at Harvard University, “one can learn the trees of Indiana from these cuts alone." The photographic work was done by Harry F. Dietz, assistant State entomologist. In the "Trees of Indiana” Mr.' Deam covers such subjects relative to each of the 133 species, as follows: What is the heaviest wood in Indiana. Which wood is the lightest. Which species are best for shade tree planting. Which are the most valuable for roadside planting. Which are the most valuable for planting in farmers’ woodlots. The best size tree to plant. How far apart should trees be planted in order to do the best. Gives relative value of wood of the many kinds found in Indiana. Sets forth the principal uses of all kinds of trees of this State. Gives the names and parts of all woods used In compounding msdicines. In the opinion of conservation officials every one should learn to distinguish the trees of their State. Farmers will learn in this book how to manage a wood lot and to grow only valuable species. There is an alarming shortage of timber in the Nation and in Indiana, forests have diminished at an appalling rate. Educators recognize that forestry must be taught in public schools and a eotnprehensive policy adopted to reforest the State's denuded waste acres. This publication explains how it may be done to best advantage. Already some schools have adopted It as a textbook. “Trees of Indiana'* may be obtained from the State conservation depa'rtment. 109 Statehouse. or addressing the State Forester, 132 Statehouse. Indianapolis.

Postoffice Clerks to Meet Monday One hundred or more delegate* are expected to attend the twentieth annual meet in ir of the Indiana branch of United National'Association of Postoffice Clerks, to be held iti the rainbow room of the Hotel P-rerin. Monday. Miss Charlotte Myers, of the loccl postoffice, U sj* rctary of the association. V. E. Klllle. Indianapolis postoffice clerk, heeds the local organization which will entertain the visitors. 11. A. Blackman of Marlon, State president, will preside. The clerks are disappointed that Will ,H. Hays, Postmaster General, will not be able to attend the meeting, but Mr. Hayea has promised to send one of his most competent assistants. “Efficiency” will be the keynote of the convention, local members say. The organization Include® mn from most of the first, second and third class postoffices. Refused Settlement of $5,000; Pays $18,650 Bpeetal to The Tlmea. SOUTH BEND, July I.—lgnatius Werwlnskl, in separating himseif from his wife, also separated himself from $lB,CBO. Ignatius, a real estate man here, brought suit for divorce. His wife countered with a cross-complaint, and Judge Fred Klein in Superior Court Thursday granted the wife's plea, allowed her $12,000 alimony and ordered the husband to pay his wife’s attorney’s fees amounting to 51.G50. The husband’s attorneys say he *fill owe* them $4,500, balance on their fees. Some time ago Werwinskl refused to compromise the case for $5,000. He wanted to appeal, but was told it couldn’t be done.

Middaugh Free on Appeal Bond in New Ruling Justice Myers of Supreme Court Holds Necessary - Papers Had Been Filed. On a ruling by Judge David A. Myers of the Indiana Supreme Court that his appeal had been perfected wheij an appeal bond was filed, Charles ("Big Shiner”) Middaugh late yesterday was released from the Marlon County Jail, where he was awaiting transportation to the Indiana State penal farm. Middaugh had been sentenced to serve six months for operating a blind tiger. Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, who sat as special judge in Criminal Court, ruled that the appeal bond had not been perfected. Middaugh was convicted by a Jury in Criminal Court Feb. IS and fined S3OO, besides being given the State farm sentence. Because appeal papers were not filed within the ninety-day limit Middaugh's appeal bond was ordered forfeited. In a hurry-up appeal to the Supreme Court, Ira Holmes, attorney for Middaugh, argued that the appeal was not taken because the clerk had not prepared the transcript of the evidence. Coal Miner Ends His Life by Shooting Spec!*! to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Tnd . July I—Alfred Wyatt. 23, coal miner at the Miami mine No. 45 of this district, committed suicide at his home in Clinton Thursday. Wyatt shot himself through the head in the presence, of his mother, brother and sister. Poor health is believed to have been the cause.

Granulated Sugar, Lb., 61c

JELL-O or JIFFY- 1 n JELL, pkg IUC FORK and BEANS, V A Van Camp, large lUC COCOA, pure, in. fresh, lb lUC BAKING I'WI'R., nr Calumet, lb ZDC BAKING rWDK., nr Rumford, lb ZDC SALMON, chum, $ A tail can lUC KARO STRIP, a 1H lbs.. bl> e VC

p * & G * IS I ** SOAP, BAR

SOAP, Palmolive, q bar 5C soap. Gloss. r 2 bars DC 1 ”?'. V/ 2 c SOAP, Octagon, Cl/ large bar 072 C SOAP POWDER, 01/ Snow Boy, pkg...D/3C CUJIALEXE, A pkg 9c SAL DODA, U pound DC

FLOUR, Diadem, s*g <§ g 24-lb. Sack...

LARD. Hllge- 111/--meler's, lb 11 /2C PEANUT BUT- 1 11/ - TEK, fresh, lb. 11 72C OLEO, Lilly brand, lb LLC OLEO, Good *}£ - Luck, lb £UC URISCO, 1-lb 10„ pound. . T . exas :.. 4*/2c

Standard Grocery Cos.

49 STORES

Why Pay for Waste? B j Mr. Washington’s refining process has eliminated all the woody fibre, B chaff and by-product matter which you have to pay for in roasted EH bean coffee. p| G. Washington’s Coffee is pure r refined coffee —with all its goodness, EH strength and . ichness. Each cup made to order. Dissolves instantly. Eg No coffee pot needed. H Each can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its B weight in roasted bean coffee. B Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can B Always delicious, healthful and economical. B Recipe booklet free send 10c for special trial size }§// HADE IN THE CUP \\ _ —, FtSslPf COFFEE . —O . Jtx Jjj ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON &N 1909

MAKE OFF WITH S3OO SUITCASE Noblesville Man Itobbed as He Stops Auto' in North Illinois Street. , C. W. Morris of Noblesville late last stopped his automobile in front of an apartment at 1226 North Illinois street. As he entered he saw two negroes seize his suitcase from the car and run. The case and its contents, including a valuable jewel, was worth S3OO. The case was found later by Alice Carpenter, 220 West Thirteenth street, in an alley near her home. She notified the police and they arrested Theodore Woods, negro, 323 West Sixteenth street, on the charge of vagrancy. The police allege Woods was one of the men seen with the suitcase. Burglars broke the glass from the transome of C. F. Craig’s drug store, 930 North Pennsylvania street, but were rrlghtened away before entering the store. While riding a West Indianapolis street car late yesterday Mrs. Michael Egan. 1829 West Morris street, was robbed of a purse containing $155. She said she placed aer pocketbook on the seat with several Lundies. She did not discover the theft until she left the street car. A burglar removed the glass from the window of the Country Club eaddj? house and Lee Nelson said forty golf clubs and fifteen dozen golf ta'ls valued at more tfcan S4OO were taken. SIOO FOR WEAPON TOTER. Harry Fear, 619 West Twenty-Eighth street, arrested by Mounted Officer Bartlett on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, was found guilty and was fined SIOO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. The officer said he found a black jack in Fear's possession.

CAKE FLOP IT, QUSwans Down, 1b... DDC SOi'P, Campbell's 1 a assorted, tan lUC PORK and BEAN'S, 1 A Campbell's, can. lUC SI GAR CORN. Ql/ fancy pack, can. O/3C TOMATOES, solid Ql/ pack, can 0/3C PEAS, fancy Wls- in consln, “an lUC CATSUP, fancy, 1 r 16 oz. bottle [DC

2Vk FIG BARS, fresh, GINGER SNAPS, ir fresh, lb IDC MUSTARD, large J E L L-O-ICE 1A CREAM rOVVDEK ll’C SALT, 2-lb. r box DC SOAP, Crystal fM/ White, bar D/2C

LEMONS, fancy, ja PICKLES, sour or *)A dill, dozen ZUC GOLD DUST, no large package L oC JtICE, Blue r* Rose, lb DC NAVY BEANS. Cl/ Michigan, lb D/2C PUMPKIN, golden. r No. 2 can DC CATSUP, 8 oz. Ql/ bottle O /3C

NEW STORE —OPEN TODAT 1021N. ILLINOIS STREET Stores Closed All Day, July 4th. WATCH US GROW

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 1,1921.

Large Egg Found to Contain Second of the Usual Size Special to The Times. VINCENNES, Ind., July I.—James H. Rumer claims the distinction of owning the prize winning egg-laying hen of this section. The bird laid an egg this week which was twice the size of an ordinary egg, containing a white and j'olk, which contained another egg, regulation tize, with a white and yolk.

Board of Review to Raise Assessments At a session of the Marion County board of review yesterday an agreement was reached whereby an increase was made on the valuation of household goods in certain townships in Marion County. The Increases are as follows: Decatur, outside, 15 per cent; Warren, outside, 33 1-2 per cent Perry, inside and outside, 20 per cent; Wayne, inside and outside, 20 per cent; Franklin, outside, 33 1-3 per cent; Indianapolis, Inside and outside, 00 per cent. It was generally agreed that many of the valuations on property were too low. One of the members asserted that farm implements are not assessed at more than 60 cents on the sl. These increases were made to equalize with the valuation of the other townships. No Slander Balm SHELBYVILLB, Ind.. July I—The jury in the complaint of Virgil McDonald against Frank Rouse, charging slander and asking Judgment of $3,000. returned a verdict for the defendant. McDonald charged Rouse falsely accused him of stealing milk and cream.

MILK COMP.,. aw Nutro., tall can. u /3C MILK COMP., A)/ small call D /3C MILK, Eagle, 01 fresh, can LIC PEACHES, sliced on yellow -cling, can... 4UC OLIVES, large qa Jar, o’4-oz ZUC CHILI SAVCR, nn 18-oz. bottle ZUC SOI P, Van Camp's a assor'ed ' oC

Wilson’s MILK, I*j 1 _ Tall Can JLJLjCj • mm

soap, Joy, nr C biirs..,. v ZDC 8 AN I-FLUSH, <ia can ZuC SPAGHETTI. Gold- r en Age, pkg DC MACARONI or ’ r NOODLES, G. Age DC MI'STARD, large r glass DC APPLES, fancy, nl/ Wiuesap, lb O/3C TOMATOES, No. 1 r can DC

BREAD, Fresh, £1 * 16-oz. Loaf djiC

STARCH, Argo, o 1-lb. pkg OC STARCH, Argo. nn 5-lb. pkg JOC POTATOES, J r fancy, peck 4DC GUTTER, Brook- 07 field, lb DIC TOILET PAPER, t A 3 rolls. lUC OLD DUTCH 1 A CLEANSER, can lUC JAPO CLEANSER, r lßrge can DC

SARDINES, oil or £- mustnrd, box DC POST TOASTIES, .A fresh, pkg |UC FLAKES, Kel- 1 A logg s. fresh, pkg. lUC III'AKIES, 71/ Quaker, pkg.... I /2C GRAPE-NUTS, is pkg lOC MACARONI, i A elbow, fresh, 1b... lUC APRICOTS, fancy, n i In syrup, can .. ZIC

I Lot R, Diadem, pa 10-lb sack, DDC FLOUR, K-Z- nr Bake, 24 lbs... JI.LJ FI.OI R. K-Z- pr Bake, 10-lb. sack DDC COFFEE, Golden <• r Rio, lb IDC MATCHES, Parlor, r large box DC LVX, pack- i | age IIC MAZO LA OIL. Pft quart can DUC

LYE, Standard, in large can lUC LYE. Red Seal, | 01 / large can /2C CORN PUFFS, 7 Quaker, pkg | C PUFFED 101/ WHEAT, pkg . i4 /2C BAKING PM DR., ir Climax, 1 lb. can.. IDC TABI E SALT. 1 A Log Cabin, b0x.... lUC TEA. Llpton's, a packng" OC

49 STORES

BATHERS LEAVE CLOTHES IN CAR When They Return From Swim Apparel Is Gone. Charles Milenda, 2035 West Washington street, a city fireman, notified the police that in compan/ with tvgtKfriends Louis Henry, 341 North Addison street, and Albert Wurster, a butcher employed in the 2400 block on West Michigan street, he went swimming at TwentySixth street and Riverside boulevard last night. They left their clothing In an nutomobile. Later they returned and found that all their wearing apparel had been stolen. Early today W. J. Svendsen, 1433 North Holmes avenue, telephoned the police that he had been swimming in the same pool and that his trousers were stolen from his nutomobile. The pockets of the trousers contained his watch worth S3O, and $1.59 In money. City of Richmond Has Debts of Half Million Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July I.—The bonded Indebtedness of the city f Richmond and the municipal electric light and power plant Is $458,000. City Controller Baltz Boscher has announced. Os this amount ’ $300,000 represents the indebtedness of the light plant which is being paid off out of earnings of the plant. Os the remaining $68,000. $25,000 con- I slats of general fund bonds of the city. I

Vlllgain—nopenalty

T_TERE is a food that normX X ishes and strengthens, without taxing the stomach or dogging the digestion. Grape Nuts has been famous these many years because ofits splendid nourishment and the quickness and ease with which it is digested. Delightful to taste, and ready UfaMtarni % to from the package |p *7herzs aßeufcnfir GrapeNuß sg|i^sl-— —^ Made by Pmtum Cereal Company,lx., Battle Creek t MuJiigen^

DIADEM FLOUR 5 Ib. 07f 10-lb./l Ql* 24-lb. $ \ .12 Sack.l %J Sack."i Sack. J, F- domino Amm m 0 sss? KKc No. 2 Can, No. 10 Can.... w' ' Cheese IQc FULL CREAM WISCONSIN, 1 gjf per lb ■ PICNICS IQc SUGAR CURED KINGAN & 1B i CO.’S, per lb ■ W MILK If'c BORDEN’S, VAN CAMP’S, i PET and LIBBY’S, tall can.... ® ■ Coffee 07c MAXWELL HOUSE, “good to I'l M the last drop,” pound can ■ Snowdrift Qflc ONE POUND, ifl ii Two pounds ,/ i } Closed all day July 4t>h. Open until 9:30 Saturday night.

Tha remainder of the city's Indebtedness consists of sewer and Chautauqua bonds, etc. Five local banks have been awarded the deposits of the city sinking fund, the amount to be divided equally. Two per cent interest computed monthly, was offered by each bank. Disabled Veterans Select Cincinnati f DETROIT, July I.—Cincinnati will be the permanent headquarters of the Disabled, American Veterans of the World War, it was decided last night at the national convention here. Judge Robert Marx of Cincinnati, temporary president, was elected first national commander, with Ralph H. Orr of Seattlte, senior vice commander. Terre Haute Milk Strike Probable Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July I.—Terre Haute and Vigo County are nearing a milk strike today. The milk producers of the county have declared their intention of seeking drastic action if the milk dealers of this city do not “come clean” ■with them. More than two hundred farmers met Thursday efternoon and discussed the question of milk prices. The dealers have refused to meet with them, saying they would set their own price, both to the producer and to the consumer without consulting either parties. The producers have extended five days to the dealers to arrange a meeting and

make out a price contract. The farmers have expressed themselves as being in favor of lowering milk prices, but wish the dealers to meet them half way. There is talk of installing a cooperative

The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana BOILED HAM— n rrLean and sweet * OUIIQ JJC POTATO CHIPS— -I A —Crisp and fresh, in glassine package IUC 3 for 25^ CALIFORNIA LEMONS— A 1A Extra large J lOf lUC Domino SUGAR, 10 Lb. Cloth Sack, 65c Creamery Butter, a 0 ?d Si 1 Lb. Print 36c Spanish Queen Olives— | o j California Ripe *1 £ Picnic size - LLC Olives, pint can IDC CREAM CHEESE— p i Mild and good color rOUnd jffC Dill Pickles— ni Sweet Pickles—ln bulk, Oft Nice size. Dozen.. L 1 C richly spiced. Dozen—. ZuC BORDEN’S INSTANT COFFEE— oq For picnic or outings sJa/C Peanut Butter, 7-oz. Can .... 5c HEINZ PORK AND BEANS WITH n r r TOMATO SAUCE—medium size can 4 10* 4QC Boone County Red Br , oWn * eaut / Beans ’ Van „ lamp'sff ork Beans, 3 cans.29c f ° P n< f a,ad ’ 2 ” nJI *?* Bea " 8 ’ med '“™ DOMESTIC SARDINES— a p r In rich mustard sauce J L3IIS jC Pink Chum Salmon, Tall Can . . . lOc TUNA— All white meat, %-pound can O&C I BORDEN’S CHOCOLATE MILK CARAMELS— ja ] Fine eating. Pound box, 120 pieces rr/C j Picnic Plates, Dozen ... 6c PRETZELS— i Q Crisp and fresh. Pound I*/C MARSHMALLOW ICED CAKES— r> JOA Big assortment tOUnfl Ginger Snaps—Crisp and I Taggart's York Crackers; hot snappy; from the oven; |r pound IDC i pound IjC SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR-35<J each, gj qql SWANSDOWN PREPARED CAKE FLOUR— Add water and bake JiC PILLSBURY XXXX FLOUR—--24-pound bag d)I.UJ C - Diadem Flour, 24-Pound Bag . $1.15OLD POTATOES— | jGood size and extra nice. Peck IDC NEW POTATOES— p 1 4 Virginia cobblers, extra large and nice 1 CCK Ginger Ale, Waukesha, Quart Bottle 23c Brick Cheese—Rich and eyty J Llmburger Cheese—creamy. Pound LLC 1-pound block Lu C Peanut Butter, fresh 10 1 Pimento Cheese— no made; pound IL2C Glass jars lOC ' Minced Ham—;Saloma Lunch Armour's Sum- Pressed Ham I Sliced. Sausage. mer Sausage. and Veal. Pound Pound Pound Pound I LARD kettle rendered) 3 Pounds 31c PIG SHOULDERS— Sugar cured, small size. Pound ZilC | BREAKFAST BACON—Sugar cured n J OI? and nicely streaked...; 1 OUHti 2aDC | 3 pounds 73£ Pilgrim Rio Coffee— a $ I Santos—Old crop; steel #v .V /'am Pound, li>£; 3 pounds... *rlC I cut; pound /f,* faDC ICE CREAM SALT— - 0 100-pound bag ....$1,20 RUB-NO-MORE SQ/AP o D ? nn chips ... r /..A $ Packages 2Zc< SCRATCH FEED— aa 1 No grit. 25-pound bag OUC $ 100-pound bag $2.20

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET NO SPECIALS—EVERY DAY PRICES

Pure White Granulated Cane Sugar, per *7 pound | C 24-lb. sack Cream A*| of Wheat Flour 1 #fail/ Armour’s Corn ■* Flakes, per package... IUC 2 tall cans Pet or a Wilson’s Milk Creamery Butter, (Monument brand), per or pound JjC Pure Lard, kettle •* rendered, per pound... IUC

distributing company, to be worked under the auspices of the farmers. If tblst is carried out, it will break up the alleged milk trust of this section of tbe State.

Fresh and fat eff, whole or half, p* per pound ' £aOQ Rib and Loin Pork n H Chops, per pound LiOC Fresh Cottage Pork an Roasts, per pound LaU C Loin and Round nn J Steaks, per pound jUJ Veal Chops, per pound Corn Beef, sugar cured, per pound