Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1922 — Page 12

12

‘RED ONION’ IS SCENE OF RAID; WHISKY SEIZED ‘Chip’ Lewis, Negro, Known as Owner, Passes Buck to Bob Early. A squad of eight police made a sudden raid qn the notorious “Red Onion” roadhouse at noon today and arrested Bob Early, 44, negro, and made a search of the place. A quart bottle of “white mule” whisky, two empty gallon jugs from which “white mule” whisky had almost evaporated were brought to police headquarters as evidence. Early was charged with operating a “blind tiger.” A police officer went to the home of Edward “Chip” Lewis, prominent negro politician, long known as the proprietor of the “Red Onion,” and arrested him on charges of operating a blind tiger and unlawful possession of a gun. The latter charge was brought after the police found a revolver at the “Red Onion” roadhouse for which Lewis is alleged not to have had a permit. ROADHOUSE IS SCENE OF REVELRY. The roadhouse, located on Prospect street a half mile east of the Indianapolis Union Railway, has long been notorious for the “wild parties” held there, both by blacks and whites. Lewis said he rents the place to Early and had not been in it since last summer. Five persons were fined in city court on charges of operating blind tigers. Sam Greenberg, 1150 South Illinois street, was fined $l7O and costs. The evidence showed police who raided Greenberg’s home found a thirty-gallon whisky still, three gallons of “white mule” whisky and 150 gallons of mash. SEVERAL OTHERS DRAW FINES. John Fullen, 54S Vinton street, was fined $5 Oand costs. About a gallon of whisky was found at his home. Emma Hart, 430 North Blackford street, was fined 550 and costs on a blind tiger charge. She had about a gallon of liquor in her home when arrested, the police said.. Two negroes were each fined SSO and costs and one gallon of “white mule” was the cause of their trouble. George Franklin was alleged to have obtained the liquor for William Swan. Swan was found in possession of the whisky, which was hidden in his junk wagon when the police Stopped him in the northeast part of the city. Institutions Are Badly Congested Harry D. Tutewiler, president of the Marion County commisioners, today a special meeting of a committee appointed some time ago or the purpose of determining the best methods of relieving congested (*>nditions in county institutions. The special meeting has been called for Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Tutewiler and will discuss the relocation of the Juvenile detention home. The county has been notified that, the present detention home must be vacated at once. Mrs. Myers Wants to Cut Expenses Believing in true economy, Mrs. Myers yesterday told Mrs. Smith how she had tried to keep her househould expenses down—but didn’t seem able to save a penny. “I tell you what I do,” said Mrs. Smith. “For one thing I save quite a bit of money on my soap bill. You’ve heard of that Rub No-More Washing Powder that the grocer sells —Well, I find that it saves me at least half of my soap bill for it is a wonderful water softener and it doesn't leave that soapy film so objectionable with ordinary soap powders. Besides it dissolves and removes the grease instantly from my china, glassware, dishes, etc., and leaves them perfectly clean and sparkling." “I’m going down to the grocers this morning and I’ll sure get a package of that Rub-No-More Washing Powder,” Mrs. Myers' stated.—Advertisement.

■ w€sl. Always Lowest Fruits Fresh Prices Vegetables SATURDAY SPECIALS POTATOES LETTUCE Michigan, Round Whites, oE? Iceberg, Head. 1 p Peck (15 Lbs.) JoC Per Head 1 *>C ORANGES BANANAS Florida, Thin Skinned. QC- Fancy Yellow Fruit. no Per Bozen J3C Dozen '.... IOC Radishes, Spinach, Tomatoes Onions, Grapefruit, Apples Selected, Fresh, BACON SQUARES Dozen, in 00 Georgia, Kingan’s and 1 r Carton DOC Hormel. Per Pound IDC Gold Medal Flour sl.lO Mother’s Flour 96^ SATURDAY ONLY . |j : 1 Bar Creme Oil Soap Given away with each purchase of a j * —pound of Sunset Gold Butter 4iC '’"■ ■ " t DOWNTOWN STORES Ohio and Delaware and Pembroke Arcade NO WAITING TO BE WAITED ON

Young People to Hold Union Meeting Dr. John Welling Hoag of Detroit, Mich., will be the principal speaker at the Federation of Young People’s Societies of Marion County to be held at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Vermont and Delaware streets, Monday evening. The Federation is composed of the various societies of the Epworth League, Chrfistian Endeavor and Baptist Young People’s Societies. In speaking of the Federation, Dr. Frederick Taylor, one of the leading Baptist ministers of the city said, “anything that tends toward the federation of churches of Jesus Christ, either through their young people, their brotherhoods or through any organization in the individual church, is a means of making a greater impact upon the community.” REPORTSHOWS WHAT GARBAGE HAULING COSTS Figures Indicate Moving Reduction Plant Would Increase Expense. An analysis of hauling costs of the garbage collection department of the board of sanitary commissioners contains interesting information bearing upon the ordinance now pending in the city council which proposes to move the garbage reduction plant to a point at least five miles outside the city limits. Citizens of West Indianapolis have been urging the removal of the plant from Sellers farm for several years because of objectionable odors emanating from it. The lo%v average cost of transporting garbage from collection points in the city to Sellers farm, which is inside the city limits but about three and one-half miles by automobile from the Circle, is fixed at 20 cents a ton, per mile, by the analysis. To move the plant five miles outside the city limits would add $1 a ton to the cost of transportation, the report shows. Last year approximately 25,000 tons of garbage were hauled to the plant, indicating the increased Coßt of operating five miles outside the city limits would be $25.000'a year.

I these convenientsized crackers with their flaky texture a nd salty tang. flutter Crackers are appetizing aids for every meal, everv course. They have practically no end of palatable uses. Order them today. See how readily the entire family takes to them. Ask for them by name. Sold by the pound. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

COUNCIL TO ACT ON BOND ISSUE NEXT MEETING Ordinance Will Authorize Expense of $650,000 on Hospital. An ordinance authorizing a $650,000 bond issue for the erection of the two new proposed buildings at the city hospital will be introduced at the city council’s regular meeting Monday __ evening, Dr. E. E. Hodgin, chairman of the board of public health, announecd today. The board decided several days ago to follow the original hospital plan of Adolph Scherer in Improving the institution. One of the present units must be torn down within the next three months in compliance with a condemnation order of the State fire marshal. The contemplated construction includes anew ward building to be located just west of the Burdsall unit and a four-story nurses’ home and > administration building in the vacant plot at the northeast corner of the hospital grouuds. Overcrowding of the hospital continues to be serious, Dr. Hodgin said. Today there are 360 patients in the institution, which has proper accommodations for about 300. From ten to twelve patients a day have to be turned away, he said. A way to squeeze a dozen more beds into the wards is being sought. Says Powers Carried False Army Discharge Shelby C. Powers, 25, 611 North Pennsylvania street, arrested Feb. 1 by detectives, was today turned over to the custody of United States officers. The police allege that an Army discharge found in his possession was false. Ruby Downing, 25, 318 North East street, arrested at the same time Powers was taken into custody, is today held on the charge of contributing to the neglect of her child. The child is at the detention home. ~ BROWN TO ADDRESS SOCIALISTS. Ross D. Brown will speak at a Socialist meeting at 49% South Delaware street Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Admission is free.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 192?,

AUTOIST UNDER INDICTMENT AS WRECK RESULT Harry Elmore Faces Manslaughter Charge—Other True Bills. The Marion Co*unty grand jury today, returned twenty indictments in charges ranging from petit larceny to involuntary manslaughter. ! Harry Elmore, 422 East Vermont street, ' was indicted on a charge of involuntarj : manslaughter, following the death of | George F. Mumford, a fire truck driver I v-’-o died from injuries received Dec. 24, 1 1921. It is alleged Elmore was driving his machine at a reckless rate of speed when he collided with a fire truck at Fourteenth and Meridian streets. Mumford was thrown from the truck and i died as a result of his injuries, the indict- . merit charges. Others were indicted as follows: Charles Thompson, grand larceny; Roscoe C. Hamilton, issuing fraudulent checks. Ira Ford, robbery and petit larceny ; Charles Dickerson, robbery and

10 Lbs - F|ne CiHfw QQC 10 Granulated DUgUR, VXf POAST TOASTIES J 5 WILSON'S MILK, Q WHITE PEARL Cl/,- COFFEE F. F. F„ 41or KELLOGG 'B OC tall can “C SPAG., Boz 0 /4C lib can 1 SHREDDED 1 91A„ WILSON’S MILK, A l/ _ WHITE PEARL Cl/, - COFFEE Old 32c WHEAT pkg... 1472 C small can 4 /2C MAC., Boz O /4C Reliable, lb CREAM OF O'l NUTRO MILK, n SUGAR, 6X Snow- If) COFFEE. Ar- O 1 !/* WHEAT, pkg COC comp., tall can OC flake, pkg IUC buckles, lb Lac GRAPE-NUTS, 1 £ EAGLE MILK, SA SALMON, tall lA_ COFFEE good 1C Pgk IDC Borden's, can 1y C can IUC j KIo, spec al, P> NATIONAL 01 / RI MFORI) BAK. OO TOMATOES 1A TEA, fancy, good OC OATS. pkg. 073 C POWDER, can...,.ZZC fancy No. 2 can IUC | quality, lb ****** OATS, steel /_ 1 UEEKIN’S BAK. Oo PEAS, Wsconsln, 1A„ BAKER’S COCOA Iftcut. lb J/3C POWDER, lb ZjC No. 2 can IUC can 4UI SUN-MAID RAI- On I CALUMET BAK. or SUGAR CORN, 01/-/. i KERSIIEY’S ICSINS, 15 oz. pkg Z(JC | POWDER, lb ZDC No. 2 can O/3C | C0C0.., %-lb IDC Crystal White Soap, & l/ 9 - VIRGINIA SWEET 1 Large Bar /Z C PANCAKE FLOUR,"* Ivt GOLD DUST, Or CREME OIL SOAP, 7 I PEACHES, choice 1C- I FLOUR. White QA large package ZDC bar I C Muir, lb IDC I Lily, 24-lbs UUC LUMP STARCH, C - LI X. e A I PRUNES, medium ln FLOUR, Diadem, AC ‘ - lb DC i package IUC size, lb. IUC I 10-lb. sack >DC SAM FLUSH. on RINSO, 7 LIMA BEANS, tft I FLOI’K, Diadem, nr regular size can ZUC package /C new, lb IUC 5 Ib. sack fcJL WHITE SPRAY A PORK AND 01/ NAVY BEANS, Cl/,- I FLOCK. Swans OC _ SOAP, bar ZC BEANS, largecan.O/3C hand picked, lb. 0/4C Down Instant LJC P. 4G. OK PELS Cl/-- I MAZOLA OIL, aq j RICE. Blue Rose. r | FIG BARS, ICnaptha, bar.. 0 /2C quart can 40C j broken, l>> DC freeh, lb IDC CHIC CLEANSER, r POMPEIAN on PICKLES, sweet, 1C- GINGER SNAPS. 1(| DC OLIVE OIL, % pt..ZUC ! good size, do* lOC crisp, lb IVv RUB-NO-MORE A MINCEMEAT, in PICKLES, sour, in I CORN MEAL, fA„ SOAP POWDER ... 4c 9 oz. pgg IUC | medium size, doz IUC 5 lbs IUC COFFEE, Jackson’s Diadem Flour, Special Blend, lb., 24-lb. Sack . . slivv OLEO, Wilson’* no SARDINES, oil or A _ | SYRUP, Karo, 1%- 71/ I GRAPEFRUIT, CCertifled, lb ZDC mustard, box *tC lb. can, blue I /2C good size, each..... JC KIDNEY BEANS. 1 A : SYKI P. Karo, 5- <)1 LEMONS, fancy, OIAOI.EO, Good Luck, 3oan of Arc, cun...lUC lb. can, biue ZIC large size, ench..Z/2C MACKEREL, big, 1 A SYRUP, Karo, 10- ORANGES, fancy, 91/„ PEANUT BUT 10 f at - each lvC lb. can, blue 4UC sweet, each .... L /2C TER, fresh, 1b..... IZC r.alt, free running, r SYKI P. Karo, 1%- A APPLES, fancy, 71/ CHILI SAUCE, in 8 oz. iar IUC FEED, scratch, *i CC SYRUP, Karo, 5- or CABBAGE, solid r CATS! P, in oz. 1 r SYRUP, Pennant, Ift. SA’KUP, Karo, 10- AC- SWEET POTA- rv bottle IDC ; 1%-lb. can LUC lb. can, red 4DC TOES, fancy, 1b.... DC MUSTARD, 22-o*. 1 r I STRI P, Pennant, A A SORGHUM, coun- * r I POTATOES, Mich., Oo _ Jar IDC | 10-lb. can OUC try, 5 Ib. can oDC l fancy. 15 lbs DoC Standard Grocery Cos. New Store—Open Today: 2025 W. Michigan St. NEW STORES OPENED RECENTLY: 2030 E. TENTH ST. 4024 E. MICHIGAN ST. nmnnrn t-kt mi ROOSEVELT AYE. 1801 HOWARD ST. O 10KidS IN 906 VIRGINIA AVE. 2101 PROSPECT ST. STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS 1901 i kx, *gton ave. mi madison aye. INDIANAPOLIS

(i A liberal use of Polk’s Milk produces growth and vigor. It helps to keep children well by making them better able to resist diseaae. Polk’s Milk is pure milk. Visit the Sunlight Plant—the home of Polk's Milk Open to ALL the public ALL the time For infant feeding, order Polk’s Nursery Milk. S' Lood_ Lov^rhaiiQlj : &ff_ Phone RAndolph 0852, Auto., Lincoln 1540* 1549 POLK'S milk

petit larceny; Edward Peterson, burglary and grand larceny; Oliver Roth, forgery; Samuel Moore, entering a house to commit a felony; Charles Green, George Norton, Ralph Green, Clifford Gilberth and Clinton White, robbery and grand larceny ; Harry Henderson, Emery Shipley and Bernard Meihaus, robbery and grand larceny; Benjamin Frank Vest, assault and battery; Walter G. Miller, issuing fraudulent checks; Tom Hall, assault and battery, with intent to murder, j The names of others indicted were not made public, because defendants were not under arrest or under bond. Acton, Mooresville Sites Inspected Members of the Indiana Reformatory relocation commission today inspected proposed sites for the institution at Acton and Mooresville. They mot at the office of Governor Warren T. McCray for a short conference and then started on their tour of inspection. Governor McCray, who is recovering from an illness, was not able to accompany the commission, it was announced. The selection of a site is expected In the near future, although members of the commission would give no indication as to when it will be announced.

WATER COMPANY TO ISSUE BONDS Public Service Commission Gives Its Approval. The public service commission today approved the proposal of the Indianapolis Water Company to issue $154,000 in 7 per cent preferred stock for the purpose of reimbursing the company for imprnve- ! ments and extensions made from Sept. !15 to Dec. 31. 1921 The bones are to be sold at not less than 95 per cent of par. The commission authorized th? Citizens 1 Gas anil Fuel Company of Terre Haute to issue $283,000 in 7 per cent c rmuiative preferred stock for refunding purposes, j It also authorized the Indiana Gas Light Company, operating in Noblesville and Tipton, to issue $217,050 in 6 per cent twenty-year first mortgage bonds to re--1 tire outstanding securities. REPORTS HOME RANSACKED. Thomas F. Morton, 2526 Burton avo- , ue, reported to the police today that lis home had been entered hi burglars \ hile the family was away. Each room was ransacked but Morton said he did not know what hud been stolen.

MIDWAY MEAT MARKET 133 E. Market St. Ed. H. Mueller. MA in 2778 Wilson’s Certified Brand Margarine, lb 25£ Pure Lard lb ... 10£ I Veal Stew, lb 15£ Boiling Beef, lb 10£ Legs of Lamb, lb 20£ Lantb Stew, lb 10£ Pork Roast (loin), lb. .20£ Hearts, lb 10< j Liver, lb 5£

GRENWALD’S BKr MARKET 24 North Delaware Street—NLi in 3576 SWISS STEAK, off round or loin 20£ BREAKFAST BACON, whole or half - 20d PURE PORK SAUSAGE, none better -...15 C TENDER BEEF STEAK 15£ P. & G. SOAP - 51/2^ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 39£ Full Line of Pork, Veal, Lamb.

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Creamery Butter H G° o id r Pound Print 40c EGGS strictly fresh! Dozen, 36c FRANKLIN SUGAR—Fine granulated on cane; 5-lb. carton OUC POTATOES Fancy sS higan Peck 34 c Three Pecks SI.OO LEAF LETTUCE—Hot house, ■* j crisp and tender. Pound 1 C Grape Sassafras, Fruit, Brown Maxwell California Sealdsweet, County, Persian House Peaches, bright all bark; Dates, bulk. Coffee, halves, No. extras 3 big Pound, rteel cut 2 ! / 2 can, large bunches, _ pound can, light syrup, 10c 19c 38c 25c each 9< tTI TD Pillsbury’s Best, Q 1 n IT LUUIV 24-Pound Sack, A• 1 VJ Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured and nicely streaked. tyty Pound LaLaC, 2 pounds 43£ Minced Ham, Sliced, . . Pound, 18c Dove Brand Sausage, Breakfast „ Fresh smoked Lard. Durv 'nicely*' ■>•• *““*• cp.nV.7, spiced. #uflar carton country rendered. 15c pi„nd, ; * UC 20c 12c 35? Georgia Squares (sugar cured bacon ends). m /% Pound lOC Sweet Pick es Dozen, 10c Peanut Butter, Wisconsin full Brick Cheese, Cottage Cheese, fresh made. cream cheese, full fream. milk and cream. L 21c iV. 26c Z" 26c S,. 29c Mustard Pickles, cut. * njQuart jar L*OC Fancy Evaporated Os Hirsh ’ Paramount Salad Dressing, „ J _ r , special demonstration; or* Corn. Pound tLD C large size, 3 for ?1.00...35C Heekin’s Baking Powder. Pound can • tLiC Bl 't C rona P!PP nd r ' fmllj ° L *"°" * n<l Va ”" la EES 19c ~ 16c K?55....15c Carbonold. 7C/ I tor cisterns; es 5-pound can IDC I 3 for 250 UC -r "isi'i&rss Ch P.v„^,* , ' r c r ri Taggart’s Yo~ks or Select Sodas, • the crispiest cracker made. Pound X 3C Fl KichlTd tMty. 2 Pounds 25c Downtown Distributors of Conkey’s Poultry Remedies and Buttermilk Mash Pawnee Laying Mash, scratch Feed, no grit 100-pound “1 A 100-pound bag bag iU 25 pounds 50c

Wanser’s Modern Market 21S North Illinois Street QUALITY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT One-lb. cans Calumet or Heakiii’s Baking Powder 25d 24-Lb. Sack Diadem Flour SI.OO 17-Lbs. Granulated Cane Sugar SI.OO Wilson's, Pet or Carnation Milk (tall cans), per can 10d Loin and Round Steaks (choice cuts), per lb. .20d Beef Roast (chuck or shoulder), per lb 14d Rib and Loin Pork Chops, pei lb 23d Fresh Spareribs, per lb 15^ Fresh Pork Shoulders (whole), per lb 15d Fresh Cottage Pork Chops, per lb 18d Fresh Pig Hearts, per lb 12^; Any Purchase Made at the Store, If Requested, Will 3e Delivered MAin 6141 M