Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1921 — Page 15

ASK SOUTH SIDE COMFORT STATION Women Ask New Improvement }l for Fountain Square. "A comfort station for Fountain Square,” is the latest slogan of the South Side Woman’s Club (incorporated). At the meeting held last evening in the community center, Greer and Stevens street, the subject of such station was discussed and a committee to visit the new city council is to be appointed by Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, president. The women are Irate over the- “horse trough,” as they call It, that is now in the square and will ask the council to include in the comfort station accessories an artistic drinking fountain that will make the point a beauty spot. Officers for the coming season were elected at the meeting. Mrs. Kuhns being re-elected as president. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, first vice president; Mrs. William Imler. second vice president; Mrs. Laura Painter, treasurer; Mrs. Etta Warrington, secretary, and Mrs. Len Backley, Mrs. Emma Biscell and Mrs. Kate Davey, directors. LOCAL CITIZENS IN SCRAMBLE FOR LICENSE NUMBERS Sales Window Opens Monday to Fill Orders fDr New Year PlaT&B. Get your 1922 license (late early and avoid the rush. Next year’s license plates will be placed on sale at the State autom >bile license bureau in the Statehouse Monday morning. With the opening oi the sales window Monday the bureau will begin to fill 3,000 mail orders that are now on hand. The new plates have white numerals on a dark blue background. The annual scramble for license plates with low numerals has been under way for some time and nine of the ten first numbers have been awarded to Indianapolis car owners. The first ten were sold as follows: No. 1, Governor Warren T. McCray. No. 2, Fred C. Gardner. Indianapolis. No. 3, John C. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis. No. 4, Ralph .£ Lemcke, Indianapolis. No. 5, Calvin Reiman. Ft. Wayne. No. 6, Kin Hubbard. Indianapolis. No. 7, John C. Hendricks. Indianapolis. No. 8, James W. I.illy, Indianapolis. No. 9, Edward G. Sourbier, Indianapolis. No. 10. Herbert Foltz, Indianapolis. Dealers’ license No. 1 will go to the Haynes Motor Company of Kokomo and No. 2 will go to the Cole Motor Company of Indianapolis. All persons who come to the bureau for new license plates must have their certificates of titles, and persons seeking their license plates ty mail must send their certificate of title numbers or their orders will not be filled. Auto Jumps Curb; Driver Faces Charge • Lee Warner, 1413 Cruft street, was in- 1 Jured last night when an automobile he was driving south on Rural street Jumped the curb and turned over in front of 928 North Rural street. He was taken : to the city hospital, where he is held . In the detention ward on. the charge of i operating a motor vehicle while under I the influence of liquor. His injuries are [ not serious. Mrs. Olive Dowling. 48, 2*>42 Cornell | avenue, was struck by a switch engine : at the Belt Railroad near Hazel street j yesterday afternoon. The C., I. & W. locomotive was in charge of W. Noelle, £6tM North Illinois street. Mrs. Dowling's Injuries were not serious. She was taken | to the office of a physician and later removed to her home. Six Men Flee From Billy Goafs Attack ‘‘Billy Whiskers" today got the goat of : six workmen who are building a house ; next door to the home of Mrs. Amanda , Bolander, 1326 Oliver avenue. ‘‘Billy Whiskers" is a goat and, al- j though a stranger in the neighborhood, | he butted right into the building busl- i ness. The six men scattered. Melt Brin- | son and William Brinson, two of the! workmen, called to Mrs. Bolander to no- j tify the police and have the goat tied up. \ Mrs. Bolander’s telephone call got the goct of Desk Sergeant Oscar Merrll, and he sent Patrolman Joe Wilson to get the goat that had got the goat of the six workmen. The officer arrested "Billy Whiskers" with the aid of a rope and the goat was tied In a shed, where he remained until the arrival of his owner.

Pure Lard 10c Pure Pork Sausage, no cereal - .12 y 2 c Pork Hams 16c Pork Shoulders 12%c Center Cuts Smoked Ham, lb 35c Mutton Shoulders, lb -12%c Ben-Hur Creamery Butter, 1b... 40c

Fresh Killed Native Cattle. f'™"* ROUND, LOIN AND PORTERHOUSE STEAKS IP

OLEOMARGARINE, Kingan’s Blue Bell or Kingan’s a o Nut 2 lbs.,

SCHUSSLER’S 6 QUALITY MEAT MARKETS 1710 SOUTH EAST ST. 1104 SHELBY ST. 2609 W. MICHIGAN ST. - 407 E. WASHINGTON ST. 2858 CLIFTON ST. 63 65 VIRGINIA AVE.

Indiana Woman Manages Voters’ League o'n Side Mrs . Richard Edwards of Peru Considers Home Before Politics .

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY CONSTANCE DRKXEL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Washington is divided into two classes in regard to the results of the conference: Those who say it can’t be done because it never has been done, and those who say it can be done whether it ever has been done or not. Secretary Hughes set the fashion for the breaking precedents when he said battleships should and would be scrapped, and cynics here received another jolt when the peaceful Irish settlement proved that human beings could fight even questions of honor and allegiance and all such things with their brains Instead of their guns. But now comes along a woman who has solved another age-old problem, viz; Could a woman marry, settle down in a little town of Main street and 10,000 inhabitants, yet make use of her own unquestioned executive ability ot a national scale, all the while staying at home in the small town looking after husband's socks and sending the children to school? Is it possible? It is. and the woman

H Groceries—Fruits—Vegetables J n 1 Flour ri dMed " 24 : ,b ' $1.05 E ■ !- • =; E h Butter 44c m m :: ■ ™ ¥ 1 Swift’s Silverleaf, 2 OC? H Lard pounds for ZuC B BSTKA WBER- 4% mmi I MILK, Etna 1 / RIES in syrup, I Evaporated, Vfl/9P . No. 1 tin JL 1/ v> tall can _ ® SYRUP, Log MILK, CaroCabin, table J \Lmt% lene comp., XyOp _ H size L tall can U • H _ MAZO LA j-sfe m COFFEE, M. $ A __ M OIL, qts„ 50c, J. B. blend, A A E pints £ad 0 V tall can iH PRESERVES, TEA, Lipton’s Von Allman’s, Yellow Label, < r m 16-oz. jar..-.. UUL i 1 / 2 - lb - pkg %J V* gg Fresh, candled, per a m fcggs o4c E PILLSBURY *g LAUNDRY -ts ■ PANCAKE I K/f* SOAP, Joy Nap- i! FLOUR, pkg.. X tha, per bar O’ K+ 13 RICE, fancy Blue jmm CATSUP, a Rose, /£% Beechnut, 16- Jj\ C* j£|| pound 0 oz. bottle Ml iiv El KITCHEN \ / FELS NAPTHA ■ ™ r '...6/2c r P :. per 6c B 13 NAVY BEANS, CORN, Coun- a per Kn try Gentle- | A, pound ..- man, No. 2 can. 1 I v §y PEAS, Pin- m PUMPKIN, Van Camp’s, H ■sft£f:...l6c 3°- i oy 2n ■ I MACARONI and SPA- Hi GHETTI, Red paav 1 / SARDINES, %W 9 „ |§§ Cross brand, £ ' *°mato sauce, J £ B pkg 0 / “ v* large oval can.. X 0 V* ■ i

We Cut the Cost of Meat by the Government Method Uncle Sam has urged the combining of packing plants and retail stores to reduce the price of meat. 6 RETAIL MARKETS, with our own PACKING PLANT, eliminates the middleman, complying with the U. S. Government’s economical suggestion.

SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, whole or half, 4 to 8-lb. average.. 19^ V J

who seems to have most outstandingly broken the tradition a woman must choose between a home and career is Mrs. Richard Edwards, who from her home in Peru is practically running a countryside organization of more than 2,000,000 women. She is in Washington to get a closeup of the arms conference, but mainly to organize the annual convention of her organization to be held in Baltimore next April in connection with the first PanAmerican conference of women ever held. So great is the interest in South American countries toward the proposed Conference that requests to send delegates have been received from Latin countries not included in the invitations sent out by the State Department. No South American country has taken part in the present conference of nations; it looks as if the women might start something interesting. But that is not the point of this story. Here comes Mrs. Edwards, not in the least worried because she can’t be in tb e headquarters of the League of Women Voters in Washington, calmly announc-

Fresh Side Meat 15c Pork Loin 18c Pork Chops 20c Cottage Chops 15c Mutton Chops, lb 15c Legs of Mutton, lb 15c Pork Liver, lb 5c

Cured HAMS q Large Sugar IOC

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921.

ing that she is running the organization from Indiana having taken an entire floor of the biggest business building in town with a force of stenographers and filing clerks and maps of all the States lining the walls on which are dotted the towns and countries having local organization, all the citizenship classes that have been established, and other activities of the league. We in Washington who knew she could have almost any Important Federal post open to a woman said to ourselves: “What a pity Marie Edwards can’t make use of her unquestioned organizing ability, what a pity she has to stick to that small town in the Middle West and take care of Richard, senior, and Richard, junior, even though we do hear they are both perfect dears? Wouldn’t you leave if you were she and plung*. out into the wide, wide world on youi own ?” Well, Marie Stewart Edwards of Smith College, class of twenty years ago, solved j the problem. She made the world come to her. She uses the telegraph, the telephone, the posts and is in tt/uch with her organizations in Texas and California, just as simply as If she were in Washington. The day for breaking precedents is, at hand.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

17 Fine Granulated Sugar, $1

SUGAR, fine white C granulated, lb DC S.7GAR, XXXX | A powdered, lb IUC SUGAR, Domino, 0 4 5-lb. box j4C RUMFORD Bak- nr lng Powder, 1 1b.... LDC CALUMET Bak. or ing Powler, 1 lb ZDC JIFFY-JELL asst. Cl/ flavors, pkg O /3C MAPLE SYRUP, nn Log Cabin ZOC

COFFtE, Jackson’s Special, ~ (Why Pay Ulore), Lb....

SOAP, Creme'Oil, 7 SOAP, Fairy or r Sweetheart, Lar DC RINSO, n pkg 1C t LI M A I.F.NE, A Pkg iJc OLD DUTCH | A CLEANSER, can...lDC KITCHEN KI.EN- r ZEIt, large can .... DC GOLD DUST, AC large pkg ZDC

Diadem Fiour 24-Lb. Sack ....

RITTER, Brook- ir field creamery 4DC 01. Wilson's nr certified, lb ZDC OJ. Good Luck, 07 ib... z7c PEANUT BUT- 101/ 1 I K. !!) IZ /2C CRisro, an 1-lb. can IDC EGGS, selected, IP storage, do* MDC LARD, Hllge- I 1 meler’s, lb 11C

Standard Grocery Cos.

61 STORES

DRINK POLK’S MILK, drink it often—it makes good red blood, gives life and strength to tired bodies and overworked minds. Drink Polk’s Milk at meals and be- # tween meals. Polk’s Milk is pure milk. Visit the Sunlight Plant-—the home of Polk's milk. Open to ALL the public ALL the time. "Food jFor.Tho;izqr}L& n Phone RA ndolph 0852. Auto. LI ncoln 1549. POLKS MILK POUC SANITARY MILK CO. * Samuel O. Dun gran, Pres. Ralph B. Polk, Vlce-Pres. J. Duane Dungan, Sec—Treaa.

DECKER FAMILY IN CONFERENCE Witness Tells of Meeting Held in Coal Bin. Special to The Times. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Dec. 9.—ln an effort to weave a web of proof that Fred Decker, on trial for the murder of Leroy Lovett, participated in an alleged $20,000 insurance-murder plot, the State today continued the introduction of evidence in support of Its contention that the Deckers held a family council prior to the slaying of the Elkhart youth. George Bollinger testified- that he went with Fred and his brother Virgil, who is serving sentence for the murder, to the Decker home in Elkhart and that the brothers conferred five minutes with their j 'mother. Later they talked with a third , brother, Calvin Decker, in the coal bin , at the gas plant where he was employed. ; This conversation, Bollinger testified, , also occupied five minutes. During cross-examination the defense made a strong effort to prove that these conversations had to do with getting j Calvin out of a ‘‘scrape:” that Calvin'

OATS, National, 1 A_ new stock IUC OATS, Quaker, ii Instant, pkg 11C CREAM OF AO WHEAT, pkg ZOC CORN PUFFS, F Quaker, pkg DC GRAPE-NUTS, t A pkg lbc POST TOASTIES in or KELLOGG’S IUC OATS, Armour’s, a bulk, lb 4C

SAM-FLUSH, an regular size can....ZUC WASH. rIVDK., OW Snow Boy, pkg..D/3C SAL SODA, best. *>l/ pound .. Z /2C sardines, oil or r mustard, box DC LIMA BEANS, 1 A new, pound IUC NAVY BEANS, new, A hand-picked, lb DC MILK, Borden's on Eagle brand, can . ZUC

MILK. Wilson’s, r < small cau .DC MILK, Nutro 01/ Comp., toll can.. O /3C CATSUP, 18-os; IP. bottle IDC MUSTARD, pre- ir pared, 22 uz. Jar. .. IDC OLIVES, stuffed, OA ,9>4 -OZ. Jar ZUC SALT, free run- r nlng, 2-lb. box DC SCRATCH £1 Or FEED, 100 lbs...

NEW STORE OPEN TODAY. 1901 LEXINGTON AVENUE New Stores Opened Recently 1537 Madison 1608 College 1235 S. State 1405 Shelby 1914 S. Meridian 19th & Columbia

had been disfranchised when sentenced for steuling potatoes and had later voted illegally, and that it was in connection with this trouble that they went to see him. Denial by Fred Decker that he had knowledge of the existence of more than one of the insurance policies, totaling $20,000, involved in the alleged plot, also was recounted in the testimony. Fail to Apprehend Eloping Quartette A police squad waited in vain in the cold on the Lafayette road last night to try and catch two young men and two girls reported as having eloped from their homes in Lebanon. The two couples were reported on their way to Louisville, Ky., to get married. They were supposed to be in a Ford sedan driving on the Lafayette road, but the police never found the car. The men, according to information telephoned by the Lebanon police department, were Lee Miller, 20, and Herbert Quin, 20, and the girls were May Moore, 16, and Meral Galt, 16.

MACARONI, Pearl, 7 p 8-oz. pkg I C SPAGHETTI, n Pearl, 8-oz. pkg I C MIXED NUTS, Op. choice, lb ZDC ENGLISH AVAL- OP nuts, lb ODC MINCEMEAT, 17 None-Such IIC MINCEMEAT, Irt Star Brand, pkg ... il/C PINEAPPLE, OA sliced, No. 2 ean...ZUL

Crystal White Soap (Large Bar)

SUGAR CORN, Q No. 2 can /C TOMATOES, Solid 1 Q pack. No. 2 can .. IDC PEAS, Wisconsin, in. No. 2 cun IUC PORK * BEANS, in Campbell's, can IUC KIDNEY DEANS, 171/ - .loan of Are, can 1 Z /2C SOUPS, Camp- .. .. lAbells, cun IDC FIUKLES, dill or 0(1 sour, dozen ZDC

Wilson’s Milk 1 (Tall Can, Limit 12) Iwl/

KARO Syrup, 10- a i lb., blue label tIC KARO Syrup, 5- 09. lb., blue label ZZC KARO Syrup. I>V a lb., blue label 5C KARO Syrup, 10- 4 0 lb., red label 40C KARO Syrup, IL OClb., red label ZDC KARO Syrup. IA4ih„ red label DC PENNANT Syrup, 10 lb. bucket OJC

COFFEE. F. F. F„ II 1-lb. can ’*lC COFFEE, Old Re- QO liable, 1 lb DZC coffee, Ar- or buckle’s, 1 lb ZDC COFFEE, Golden 1 r Ulo, 1 lb IDC COCOA, pure, 1 A bulk, 1 lb IUC TEA, choice gun- QC r powder, lb *)JL peaches, yellow 77 n cling, No. 2%

FLOUR, Gold A l * Medal 24 lbs. . *>*• DJ FLOUR, EZ tl 1A Bake, 24 lbs sl. ID FLOUR, Diadem, ir 10 lb. sack ‘tJL FI.OUR, Diadem or E-Z-Bnke. 5 lbs C FLOUR. Swung OC Down, inrtaut 4nKFLOUR, Swans Down, large pkg...,JTL po 'MEAL, in 6 lbs IDC

POTATOES, No. 1 Op Michigan. 15 1b5.... .oDC GRAPEFRUIT, F large size DC APPLES, Roman 71/ _ Beauty, lb I /2C ORANGES, sweet. or good size, dot ZOC. LEMONS, extra 91/1/. large size, each... Z/2C PRUNES, medium 1 A_ size. 1b... IDC PEACHES, large if size, lb IDC

61 STORES

\gaiy

vL 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c 1 POUND, 30d W' THE HONEY STORE 0 152 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

The Biggest Retail Grocery io Indiana* jj g Fine MichlP oiatoes 29c (2^4-bushel bag, $2.90) PILLSBURY’S BEST AND DIADEM FLOUR— Twenty-four-pound * $1 10 Creamery Butter Print 43c Three pounds $1.25 LIBBY’S California Black Pitted Cherries— Large can LavC Dozen $2.85 GRAPE FRUlT—Extra large and fine i A flavor. 3 for 25£; each- lUC HOT HOUSE LETTUCE— „ . . Crisp and tender. if Cranberries, Pound 15C Eatmoor - Pound Li C Boiled Ham. m rj Lean and sweet. Pound TTIC Bologna Si ZTy spiced. Pound 15c Lard, pure Smoked Sausage. 1 q open kettle Country style. Pound IjC rendered; 3 Prepared Mustard. Beechnut or Libby's pounds— Quart or Prepared 1 A„ jar Z.DC Mustard,, Jar. lUC Peanut Butter. O OT Fresh made; (L pounds ZJt Pickled Pigs’ Feet. e\ ■* /\ Nicely spiced ready to serve; 4, halves lUC Cream Cheese. tyn Mild or Longhorn. Pound • ZDC Pimento Cheese. 4 A BREAKFAST p o un d BACON Cream Cheese. . 9 4 Sugar cured and Sharp, New York. Pound J4C n,ce| y freaked. Brick Cheese. on Rich and creamy. Pound JUC A pd Cottage Cheese. 1 r It . Pound ijC Armour’s Prepared Mincemeat. + w* 14-ounce can 15C Hawaiian Pineapple. Large can, rich syrup, matched slices; dozen, $3.35; can...- LuC, Golden State Peach Jam. 01 Del Monte, Tempter and Sunbeam 18-ounce can ZIC Assorted 1 Qu flavors, 15-ounco jar. <... .1

Sweet Pickle Relish, R * d Rs P bf pples ' Loganberries. 20-ounce ' l 3 ht Del Monte’s. Jar 29c c N a ° n 2 29c No. 1 can. .. 29c Sweet Spanish Pimentos. *yo j Skinner's Noodles. 1 C 12V2C to* I Pennant Syrup j ”V° 75 c Mixed Nuts. Os All new goods. Pound ZDC Shelled Almonds. j-q Large size. Pound Shelled Pecans. QC/l Shelled Walnuts. (fl in Halves. Pound.., UO Cj Halves. Pound..p 1. JLU Citron. New crop. Orange and Lemon Bleached Raisins. £:.<■ 50c Kk 35c '^LFfJc Taggart’s Crackers. 1 Select sodas and Yorks, Pound. . ........ jDC Tea Cakes and Sugar Cookies. I A Pound - ■> lefC' Liberty Ginger Snaps. Ot Crisp and snappy. 2 pounds , UP C Domestic Sardines. Cove Oysters. ir drv nr- ln oil or mustard lsc El "-..25c sr=a e r....5c _ x Smyrna Layer Figs. Fresh Cocoanuts. Pers an Dates. O'! n Fancy. nr Large size. in bulk; pound. .£ll* pound 03C Each IUC Christmas Candy. | C Old fashion Christmas mix. Pound IDC Chocolate Borden s Chocolate Nut Licorice Gum Drops, vanilla Caramels, Fudge. Drops, cream centers. wrapped . Pound— Pound—pir p iqT Jelly Beans. Opera Sticks, Br °!£ndY Peppermint assorted flavors. assorted. 4- Mixed flavors. p® 2 *"?* 8 ’ Pound- pound pall- Pound _ Pou " d ~ pi. 50 Runkle’s Red Ribbon Sweet Chocolate. 171/ bar • . / /2C Standard Nut Oleo. n 7 Vegetable oil, Pound ZI C Scratch Feed, Impound b afl $1.90 25 Pounds ..500

The Apex Electric Suction Sweeper "Takes the work out of housework." Free demonstration ln your own home. The Hatfield Electric Company Main 0123. Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sts. Auto. 23-123.

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