Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1921 — Page 7

40 KILLED IN CALLAO RIOT Fleet Sailors Fight at Celebration of Peruvian Centenary. BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone, July 2>.—Forty person* are reported to have been killed at Callao, Peru. In a riot of Spanish. Italian and French sailors, according to private advices received here today from Lima. According to the version received here the Italian and Spanish sailors attacked French sailors from the armored cruiser Jules Michelet. The foreign warships at Callao are participating in the Peruvian centenary. There are two United States dreadnaughts at Callao. Moonshiners Use Raft to Hide Still CONWAY. Ark., July 20-Moonshiners have come down from the hills in a sort of a piratical effort to escape the provisory penalties for non-observance of Yolsteadism. The latest Is a complete liquor-making device on a floating raft, Securely chained to a cypress “knee" in a dense canebrake on Grassy Lake, eighteen miles south of here. Revenue officers rowed far out into the canebrake and confiscated the booze plant, along with forty gallons of “mash.” while she thirsty patrons of the cache-owner 'are awaiting delivery of the “next consignment."

I PUSS IN BOOTS JR. * By David Cory. ’ You remember In the last story that the Ark had stopped at an island for repairs and that when evening came Captain Noah stood np on deck and called out to all the animals who had left the Ark for a day's vacation to come aboard for the night. “All aboard for the night!” he called out, and then he turned to little Puss Junior and said, “I should never forgive myself If anything were to happen to any one of my passengers!” But, oh, dear me! When Captain Noah, who had stood by the gangplank and checked off each animal as it came •board, found that the little red sqnirrel was missing, he was dreadfully worried. “Goodness me!” he exclaimed. “If that squirrel has gone off into the woods how •hall we ever find him?" “Weil, there's no use in worrying.” raid Mrs. Noah, who Just then came up from below. “Come down and get a pice hot cup of tea. After you’ve eaten something you'll know better what to do.” Well, after supper everybody felt better. so Captain Noah and his crew came UP on deck to look for the lost squirrel. The moon was just coming up out of the East, making a silver path across the water right up to the Ark. As Captain Noah and Puss looked over the railing to the strand below they saw a little figure walking directly in the silver moon path. It seemed to be carrying something heavy, for it paused every now and then to rest. “It's the little red squirrel,” shouted Puss. “So It Is,” said Captain Noah. “Hello, j there!” he shouted. “Wait and I'll let down the gangplank!" “Whew, hut I'm tired !" panted the r p d ' squirrel, as he crawled up on deck. "This j bag of nuts is as heavy as lead!” And then he let the well-filled bag slip down his shoulder to the deck. “Don't you ever stay out as late as this • gain, sir," said Captain Noah, pulling in the gangplank and making it fast for the night. “If you d<x you won't get •horeleave for a long time.” “I'm glad you're back," whispered Puss. ; “for we were ail dreadfully worried about you.” and this so pleased the little red squirrel that he gave Puss a handful of Chestnuts. “Come along with me,” said Captain Vnab, “I'm going below to see what the boys are doing." So Puss and the little •quirrei followed the Captain without I a word, for they saw that he was somewhat vexed. Below deck all was In confusion, for the animals, after finding their supper, were trying to find places to sleep. Although Mr. Jonah and the boys had mad# the pise® as clean as possible since the I fire, they had not, of course, been able in so short a time to replace the bunks •nd pens in which the animals had slept. Everybody was in everybody else's way. The smaller animals were squeezed Into ] corners by the larger ones, and the elephant complained that the red ant kept j treading on his toes. “Order 1 Order!” | •hooted Captain Noah, but what hap- j pened after that yon will hare to wait to j hear in the next story, for there’s no i more room In this one to write another \ word.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.)

THE Great Lockhart Mill-End Sale Exemplifies Thrift in the Highest Degree

"POSSIBLY Irvin Cobb had the famous Lockhart MillEnd Sale in mind when he inquired so pithily, “Whither are we thrifting?” Tn any event this important money-saving occasion is scheduled to begin next Monday, August Ist, and Mr. Lockhart says he expects it to be his banner sale in this city—and that means a good deal when you remember that he has been conducting these thrift events here for the past twenty-three years. It was Benjamin Franklin, the apostle of thrift, who said that if we take care of the pennies the dollars will take care of themselves. Both pennies and dollars will be cared for in the savings which the Mill-End Sale will produce for thrifty folk during the two weeks this important merchandising movement will be in progress. Mr. Lockhart expects the people of Indianapolis, who want to get the very most possible in merchandise of dependable qualities and authentic styles, to flock to this sale, for he says that in all the time he has been conducting such events there never were greater bargains than will prevail during the continuance of this sale. All over the store, in every department, will be found merchandise of high character and desirable kinds at the lowest prices it is possible to pass along sueh goods without exactly giving them away. Be prepared, then, for this sale, and arrange to he here. The details will be given in the newspapers of the city in due time.

PETTIS Dm GOODS CO Vhe rsi elw k stork est. 'lgaa"

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a ■uburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with then.) FRIDAY. Mrs. Hooper was just finishing her work upstairs when the telephone rang. Answering it, she was greeted by the voice of the president of the Woman s Club. “I am going out of town for the rest of the summer,” she said, “but I found while making some calls last week that a number of our members are not going away at all, and several of them wanted me to see if you were staying at home this year too.” “I expect to be in Mayfield all of the time,” replied Mrs. Hooper, “with perhaps an occasional day in the city and one week-end with my mother at the seashore.” “Well,” went on the president of the club, “about seven of our members are very anxious to have informal meetings on Friday afternoons to take up the subject of regulating their budgets and household finances and I wondered if you would be willing to take charge of the group.” “I would like very much to be helpful along that line," replied Mrs. Hooper, “and most of the women know the housekeeping on a business basis is my especial hobby." “No one could head the group as well as you. Mrs. Hooper.” the president assured her. “and if the meetings could be made very informal with the women, either going to your bouse on Friday j afternoons or perhaps you might go to each other's homes in turn, so that it I wouldn't seem too much like encroaching j on your summer vacation 1 feel that much could be accomp'ished that would help with the plans you have for your domestic economy section next year.” “The- idea appeals to me very much," answered Mrs. Hooper, “because I have a very definite ambition to see as many homes in Mayfield, as possible, being run on a strictly business basis, and the only way to bring this about is to start with a small group of women, who will pledge themselves individually to maintain sueh home 6." “That is the plan you have In mind

Lake Erie & Western Railroad Cos. On August Ist, the present Lake Erie & Western freight house will be abandoned. Also, effective on that date, the C., C., C. & St. L. R. R. (Big Four) will take over and perform all freight house and city yard team track work of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. All less than carload freight, both in and outbound, will be handled through the Big Four freight house. Mr. T. A. Connor, freight agent, Big Four R. R., will, on and after August Ist, also represent the Lake Erie & Western in that capacity.

Excursion ggSljaBKSiS -NEXT SUNDAYCINCINNATI, OHIO $3.00 -Rond rfei p _ $3.00 Decatur, in., • j 3.00 - Every Sunday— Marsfl3l| > lnd - VISIT INDIANA STATF, PARK—Special trains leave Union Stftion 7:00 A M. Returning—Leave Cincinnati 7:00 I’. M. I.euvo Decatur <5:00 P. M

EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to ROCHESTER .Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 MICHIGAN CITY i Lake Michigan) - $3.25 TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Massachusetts Avenue, 6:38 a. m. The above round trip fares include War Tax

Tor your domestic economy section at the club, is it not?” asked the president. “It is,” replied Mrs. Hooper, “but if we could start the session in October with half a dozen women, who had already begun the experiment it would be just that much easier to convince the entire section of the advantage of reorganizing the management of their homes on a scientific basis.” “That is just what I thought,” was the president's reply. “So I will give you the names of the women who have spoken to me about the plan of meeting . during August and September and you i can get in touch with them and make | any arrangements you like about where ■ and when you will assemble. You might I even use the clubrooms if you would like j that better." “No, I believe the idea of meeting here with me iuformaUy at tea on Friday afternoons will be the best plan,” said Mrs. Heoper. “There are several ad vantages in making it seem as little like a regular club affair as possible. We , will all talk very much more freely and to the point if it is Just a little social gathering.” “I believe you are right,” concluded the president, “and I am greatly obliged for your kindness In helping me to the extent of taking charge of this group of women, who are earnestly deHOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, bat do not compel 1” SATURDAY, JULY 30. According to astrology the jinn and Neptune are in benefic aspect today, while Uranus is adverse. It is a rule under which to push all matters especially those that depend upon the approval of persons in high place. Diplomacy should benefit greatly by this direction of the stars which impart foresight and tact. Persons whose birtbdate it is have the forecast of a successful year, but travel may not be fortunate. Those who are employed will be promoted. Children born on this day will be fortunate fn employment, but should not try independent ventures. These subjects of Cancer are likeJy to be restless in nature and so must be tied down.— Copyright, IU2I.

The Great Lockhart Mill-End Sale Will Begin Next Monday, August Ist.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

•li-eus of knowing how to manage their homes more efficiently.” Mrs. Hooper was greatly pleased at this idea of having the half dozen women, whose names she had taken as the president read them over the telephone, cooperate with her in a plan that she hoped to carry out t the club next year. As chairman of the domestic economy section, it was h;r desire to interest every member, not Li the theory alone, but In the actual practice of household management, and she hoped In time that every clubwoman in Mayfield would be at the head of a home that represented a “paying business.” “These women are all in earnest," she said as sh glanced at the list, “and these hearc to heart talks which we can have while we sew and drink tea will be Just the thing to establish confidence in the plan, and I will have a real nucleus of supporters in the section when we begin our club work in the fall.” The menus for the three meals on Saturday are: . BREAKFAST Raspberries Cereal Fish Cakes Biscuits Radishes Coffee LUNCHEON Macaroni an Gratin Oatmeal Scones Watermelon DINNER Vegetable Soup Beef ala Mode ( eold sliced) Hashed Brown Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Frozen Raspberry Custard BEEF A LA MODE. Bind a piece of the round of beef in compact form and fasten securel.. Have

Os Our Entire Stock of Women’s Smartest hldUlOrfl P um P s Oxfords Divided Into Three Huge Lots At Big Savings! Here is the opportunity you have been waiting fori At two flat prices— s2.9B and $3.98 —you can choose from our entire stock of this season’s NEW- dHM ARK Pumps and Oxfords and save as much as $2 on every pair you buy I And at their original prices they were from $1 to $2 per pair less than the same qualities offered elsewhere. Th* Regular Prict . . . , /atbX is Embossed on the No matter what style you Soles of Every Pair. you prefer, you will find 48k. ijWk it in this sale in your size / |ij jT Ei fi at these big savings. /J JKjk is Embossed on the (h JolesofEveryPo,. 'fMf YaheS he Regular Price [/ ( T*” 1 HIM mi f p • is Embossed on the if j A M O - 1 here *8 ItO CrUeSSing s otes of Every i aw. L/ Q About the Saving For l/nhioc the Regular Prices are NEWARK sales are /£% g?J! VPIS? Cf , v p . , , UnTa Stamped on Every Pair, always a sweeping sue-. JC / A cess, because womenfolk know that the savings are absolutely as represented, for the regular prices are embossed on the soles of every pair. You know positively the exact saving you make before you buy. See these marvelous values tomorrow. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 — NONE HIGHER. ®flmark Sfioe Stores (a J? The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 N. Pennsylvania St. 164 N. Illinois St. Men’s and Boys’ Exclusively Men and Women Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.

ready half a pound of salt pork cut in strips and pour over the pork the following mixture: Put half a pint of vinegar in a saucepan with three or four chopped button onions, one teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one tablespoonful of brown augar, half a teaspoonful of whole cloves, the same of paprika, and six allspice. Let them all simmer for five minutes and then boil up hard. Let the pork stand in the liquor till cold. Remove to a platter and after straining the liquor, add sufficient grated bread crumbs to make a stiff force meat. With a thinbladed knife make cuts in the meat and Insert the pork strips with a little of the dressing. Brown over quickly in hot pork fat and put Into a covered saucepan. Cook until tender; cool and place under a weight in the ice box. Serve cut in thin slices.—Copyright, 1921. Real Estate Board Pays Spann Tribute A resolution deploring the death, last Wednesday morning of Thomas H. Spann, has been unanimously adopted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The /Resolution says in part: “We realize that in his death the In--1 dianapolis Real Estate Board has lost its most honored member, one of those I who suggested its organization and whose . zealous interests, timely counsel and influence have been an inspiration to us all. Mr. Spann has been a realtor for more years than most of these members have seen. In that time he has been mindful not merely of his own interests, but has striven, successfully, to put the best of his life into efforts to ' build up the city of Indianapolis, in its

civic, charitable, religious and business life. These efforts of his have been eagerly sought and appreciated by those who, like him, without hope of reward, endeavor to build for the general good and attempt to ease the 'fret of life and toil of care’ for those who seem to have more than their share.” ILLINOIS PEOPLE TO PICNIC. The Clark County (I1L) Association of Indianapolis will hold its annual picnic at Garfield Park at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. IHIH PEOPLE NEED 811811PHOSPHATE All that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally-depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate with each meal for a few weeks. That's what nerve specialists in London, Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful results. It is natural food for nerve and brain cells and is known to such reliable pharmacists as Hook’s drug stores as BitroPhosphste. Because of its power to help create healthy flesh and strengthen weak nerves, much of it is being sold to people who are lacking in vitality. CAUTlON—Although Bitro - Phosphate is an excellent aid in relieving weak, nervous conditions, its use is not advised unless lnereesed weight Is desired. Advertisement.

FINE® ON ’TIGER CHARGE. Frank Zunk, 68, 721 Haugh street, arrested on a chaTge of operating a blind tiger, wa* fined SSO and costs by Henry

Use Your CREDIT to Tide Over Hard Times A. good time to get ac- / 4§§Sy' quainted with this lEg| store is now, when y° ur cash may be required for the more pl ea sed to see how easy it is to keep up a fine appear- ? w f ance on our liberal credit ac"*w% mSM commodations. Our terms f* - %Jf J are made to suit your cirf cumstances. Men’s Suits .S2O to $45 Boys’ Suits ..$8 to $lB Women’s Women’s Suits sls to $35 Dresses .. .$lO to S3O URDAY* WEEK

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Clean COOL Comfortable No Cinders No Smoke No Dust ALL ABOARD FOR LOUISVILLE, KY. Sunday, July 31st, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip War tax Included. Train leaves Traction Tannin al 7 A. M. Detail T. J. Gore, Jt. Ticket Agt., Main 4500-4501. Bert Weedon, Traffic Manager.

Open from 8:30 Until 6 Saturday!— I Shop All Day at the National I A Wonderful Bargain Saturday 9x12 AXMINSTER I [RUGS at $2Jj7 I Whether you look everywhere else in town first or come straight to the NATIONAL to buy, you will be astonished and pleased with these wonderful Rugs—and the low price asked for them—but the manufacturer needed the ? monev and sold them to us at a saving, making possible this low price. They are 9x12 Axminster Rugs that have slight, imperfections, but this in no way affects their | beauty or wearing quality—Do not pass up this saving opportunity —coine Saturday and make your own investl- b gation and" comparison—and you will are the fi best Pugs you have seen in years for $31.67. SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. I Thrifty Shoppers Will Grab These Specials Saturday IV2 Qt. Greystone Enamel Handled SAUCEPANS H 'Jlf H Iff. if* ( Tw ° ,or %-J0? 25c) I For Saturday only. Triple coated pure Greystone Enamel H Ware Handled Saucepans, one and one-half quart size, offered while 100 last special 15c each, 2 for 25c. '■] Beautiful 30x60 Inch piH™ RAG RUGS |HH *1.49 jo| (Limit One to a Customer) —a tightly woven Rag Rug with smooth surface, fast, colors of pink, blue, green, I black and white combinations with fringe to match, 30x60 inches offered Saturday while they lust at sl-49 each. iTjum 11 'iTTfWift Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. —Daily Until 5 P. M. National Furniture Cos. | Out of the High Rent District 335-343 W. Wash. St. I

Abrams, judge pro tern., In city court yesterday afternoon. Sergeant Deetel and squad testified he found about Blxtj gallons of wine In Zunk’s home.

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