Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1922 — Page 8

8

GITYPAYSHIGH ! lEMIHGE RATE of Storage Facilities and Labor Handicap is Cause. of storage space anil difficulty of getting labor which will wait upo'i semi-monthly pay rolls has cost the ':ity more than 1500 in demurrage changes on cars at the city yards, Nev ( York St. and Monon Railroad, this summer, City Engineer John I*. Elliott said today. Tl-e city has repaired streets more extensively than ever before, more j material being shipped in cor,sequence. During the rail strike the city got materials whenever and wherever it could, often paying high demurrage 1 rath sr than run risk of having to shut the asphalt plant down, Elliott said. j One car of sand stood fourteen days! before it was unloaded. Elliott said' pick-up laborers will not take ; piecemeal work unloading cars becaus.3 they have to wait from one day ' to two weeks for their money. RAISE $60,305 „ Indiana University Memorial Workers to Continue Efforts Here. Subscriptions by Marion County alumni of Indiana University to the memorial fund of $1,600,000 being raised amounted to $60,305, it was announced at a banquet at the Lincoln Hotel. It was decided to continue efforts to roach alumni who have not taken part in the movement. Headquarters will _ be established at the Indiana University extension department at 319 ;N. Pennsylvania St. Including a donation of $50,000 by j Geoiige Ball of Muncle, the amount raised by the University thus far for erecfion of new buildings Is $750,000. FUNERAL SATURDAY Mrs. Sallie P. Sclilotzhauer Dies at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Pye -Schlotzhauer, 9 Hampton Court, will ->e held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with burial , services at Crown Hill cemetery. Both services will be private. Mrs Schlotzhauer died last night at St. Vincent’s Hospital, after an illness of several months. She was the daugh-er of the Rev. and Mrs. John K. PVe. Mrs. Schlotzhauer is eur- \ vived by her husband, Harry A. Schlotzhauer. president of the Commercial National Bank, and a son, Harry A. Schlotzhauer, Jr., of Indianapolis. WILLETT LEADS G. A. R. Indiana Man Chosen Chaplain in Chief of Veterans Organization. By Vnitt'l Prtttx DES MOINES, Sept. 29.—Judge J. YV. WilleH of Tama, lowa, was unanimously elected commander of the O. ,\. R. at we annual encampment hei • . He was unopposed. Dr. George T. Harding, father of the President, is the new surgeon-general. Indiana was recognized in the election of Rev. J. H. Epples of Gary, as chaplain-in-chief. Prank t-Jhellhouse. Indianapolis, was elected commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans.

hnmfl big 16-oz. loaves mm _ RRFan wr * ppe " s® fy? j a Laa siu ,-A# Made Hourly in Our Own Bakery GRAPE-NUTS, in | FIG BARS, fresh. ■ *)W | CAMPBELL'S 1 A ! TEA, good qual- nr _ package IDC . baked, lb 14 /2C i pork and beans IUC 1 ty, lb jDC POST TOASTIES or Q~ GINGER SNAPS, |A j IoMATO SOUP, 01/__ COCOA, bnilt, in KELLOGG'S, pkg OC fresh baked, lb IUC Van Camp’*, en.O/3C ponnd .„IUC QUAKF.H C HOME-MADE 1 f j PEAS, Early or RDIFIMtII BAK HO QCAKIES, pksr vC LAKES, lb ■ IJC June. .1 No. 1 ran|.. 4JC POWDER, can 44C NATIONAL OATS, OATS, best M j SUGAR CORN, or j SALT, Free Run r pajkag< JJC bulk, lb HC ; 3 cans 43C ! nine;, 2-lb. box COFFEE —Jackson’s OSfl DIADEM FLOUR, Qf|p Special, why fay Horei.Li)., fcUw 24-Lb. Sack . . . www P& G Soap, Bar, 4y 2 c Macaroni or E LARGE OEn Crystal White Soap, 4i-6c Spaghetti w 8-oz. Pkgs. 4Ju SHREDDED 1 fin Gold Medal or 24 Lb. QEn WHEAT, Pkg. lUw Pilisbury’s Best Flour Sack Owi# PEANUT BUT- 1 'll/' 1 OAK OBOVE OJ POTATOES, choice nr* DIADEM FLOUR, 99 TER,fresh, 1b... i4 /2C OLEO, lb 44C No. 1, peck 4JC 5-lb. sack 44C BACON. Armour’s nr CREME OF NUT SWT. POTATOES, nl/ 4WANS DOWN nr Shield, lb J3C OLEO, lb 44C best Jersey, 1b...D/3C FLOUR, Instant 4DC LUX or FAB. In | 300D LUCK nr ONIONS, big, O TORN MEAL, nl / l*ackage 1 . M;C OLEO, lb 4DC sound, lb OC fresh, lb 4 /2C PkCKLING SPICK, Oft JELLY, I.ibby’g, LUMP r~ CRACKERS, fresh f i t iest. lb 4UC 8-ox. glass IVC best, lb DC N. 11. C., lb 14C Sugar GOLD DUST, nr CHILI SAUCE, 8- in MATCHES, 3 large in JELLY GLASSES, M large package 4DC ounce jar IUC boxes IUC dozen 4UC GLOSS SOAP, 9 CATSUP, large if MUSTARD, glass r QUART JARS, nr bar 4C IR-kz. boule IDC tumbler JC dozen ..I/DC CREME OIL SOAP. *1 PICKLES, medi- |A JAR CAPS, OP TIN CANS, ir bar I C urn size sour, d0z.... IUC dozen 40i- dozen 4DC ’ PALMOLIVE SOAP. Q PICKLES, medium iy SEALING WAX. 1. JAR RUBBERS, 71/ bar OC size, sweet, doz IDC Zublan, cake xC best heavy, doz... I /2C Standard Grocery Cos. New Store Open Today I P® 93 21 GO W. Morris St 93 U/onforl* St ol ' 6 '’ ooo ' l * ln 8,1 P of city and - ~ HflllLCU* suburb*. Notify our offloo, 419 East j „ w ” h,naton stPeet Telephontt MA,n ° 663 - I ' - 8fi $s ■

ANSWERS By Hope Eden Hope Eden, who, as “The Miracle Girl,’* is appearing at the Palace Theater this week, is answering ques 1 tions placed in the Eden-Times question box in the lobby of the theater. Here are her answers to Thursday's questions: L. K. —There is no reason why you j and your husband cannot reach a definite understanding and effect a j settlement of your differences so that j happiness will replace the miserable ! existence that you both have known ; in the past. Do your part to straight- 1 en out the unhappy situation as soon j as the opportunity presents itself. L. P.—lt Will be some time before you will be able to bring about the state of affairs you have in mind. They will eventually be realized, so do all you can to further your interests. A. M. —A business change is advisable, although it would hardly be wise for you to consider the change

National Shoe Repair Cos. 27 N. Illinois Street Men's Rubber Heels (half or whole). Pair. Women’s Rubber Heels. Pair 25<^ Half Soles and Rubber Heels Men’s ... .$1.25 Pair Women’s Pair ALL WORK GUARANTEED National Shoe Repair Company 27 North Illinois Street

REPUBLICAN OPENING Marion County Campaign TOMLINSON HALL Saturday, Sept. 30 7:30 O’Ctock SPEAKERS: SENATOR GEORGE H. MOSES SENATOR JAMES E. WATSON MAYOR SAMUEL L. SHANK Come Early and Be Sure of a Seat

!at this time. Wait a few months and In the meantime make the necessary arrangements. Maggie C.—Your husband’s condition is not ait serious as you believe. He will overcome the illness in due time so do n6t worry. 11. M. S. —You will soon receive news you are looking for. Neglect is responsible for the delay. His heart is right, though, and everything wll be all right. F. L.—You have the ability to I write. However, you are not thorI ough, and until you find it possible i to devote more time to study you will ' not accomplish much. M. B. —Would advise your husband to consult a specialist. The condition ! that has affected his hearing should be treated faithfully. He should not attempt home treatment. B. S. B.—You are very anxious to go to Florida during the coming winter. While it will be possible for you to, it would be far better for you to remain here and attend to matters of personal interest. M. M. t>.—Cannot assure you that your brother will return this year. A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

question of this nature is difficult to answer correctly in this manner. D. M. M. —Give up all thought of hearing from the person to whom you refer. C. T. S. —You can hardly look for immediate returns on your investment. You will do well ,(o retain your present holding and conserve available cash for the present. A. R.—Nothing unusual. It will take the better part of a year to improve financial conditions materially. D. L. B.—Hava every reason to believe Joe’s intentions are sincere and you will do well by encouraging him. There is no thought of matrimony at this time, and he is wise In this respect. If he can hold your Interest, you will both profit by the delay, and he will be In a fairly good position to provide for your comfort In the years to come. THREATEn’to' MOVE West Indianapolis Packers Fight AntiOdor Rill in Council. Taekers threatened today to move to some other city if the city council Gray Granite Combinettes (Slop Jars). Special for Saturday ... • fUC Oil Heaters ...• $6.00 Ud p| . | t HARDWARE rleischmajin s ~,5 w wash st.

STORES THROUGHOUT THE CITY AND STATE

BT Potatoes, 19a New Sweet Potatoes, Gold Medal Flour, 94c ( -COFFEE, bs 33? 1TEA13125U91 Kilt’s Flake anil (Ain A y 2 r Crystal White ‘lcaE mm mm mm mm Dull Hn 5c a PlltAUiOc SGingor Snaps, 10c s™?s 17c“ Cooking APPLES,4S Xtr HAIR NET Single CC Double *7Q Mesh yf Mesh f Cap or Fringe Shape—All Wanted Col^k NEW STORE OPENED TODAY 2409 East Michigan Street TWO DOWNTOWN STORES \ 432 East Washington Street. 110 North Delaware Street. THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY. It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store.

Hone 27<* Spring Chickens 30? DRESSED FREE Fresh Eggs 40<* Fish 20j C. H. TEASTER & 00. rbone DU exel I*2o. 1024 SOUTH EAST ST.

passes the anti-odor nuisance ordinance compelling them to operate not closer than four miles outside the city limits. Residents of West Indianapolis threatened as vigorously to go to court against the packers and oper-

Orange Label Tea

x . . S'Ridffuays CHOICE ( Tea -Iced ■

(TV # |; v a y r liiag&ays Tea i ,! - n —i > ■... ■'lag--,., i it* u

DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPA

Hens • 28^ Spring Chickens 30^ Wf dress them free of charge STRICTLY FRESH EGOS Call MA In 4JO; WM. LUCKEY 631 Masi&chasett* Avn.

ators | of other plants emitting offensive Jodors if the council does not pass the bill. Council's law and judiciary committed held a public hearing on the bill mst night. Action may come Monday night.

Find Out for Yourself We do not know the kind of coffee you like best. Every one has a different taste, but we do know that most peo* pie are particular about their coffee. We have been pleasing thou* sands of particular peo-j pie with OUR VERY BEST COFFEE without a complaint FOR Rf.AL ENJOYMENT. TRY THIS DELICIOUS COFFEE.

Hens 28< Spring Chicktns 30<? Dressed Free and Delivered. i EGGS SLACK POULTRY CO. Circle 6384. | 830 MASS, aye.

§m S JL i> GllitTWF JELO (OFFEE always uniform. Flavor and aroma are retained to the last in the airtight tin can. The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street

QUALITY RIGHT Bread, 16-oz. quality C loaves, each .3C Granulated Cane Sugar, per lb I C Post Toasties or Kellogg’s O Corn Flakes, per pkg OC Shredded Wheat, i O per pkg I£C Lux or Ivory Soap OC/ Flakes, 3 pkgs Lo C (None to Dealers) Kellogg’s Krumbled OA Bran, per pkg faVC Grape Nuts, t C per pkg IJC Creamery Butter, Monu- A lament brand, per lb *tUC We Deliver.

350-354 Emit Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Potatoes, fine, smooth Wisconsin. Peck 23< “Eatmoor” Cranberries. Pound 15^ Pillsbury Flour, 24-pound bag 89# We advise early buying at this price. Hoosier Gold Creamery Butter. Pound print 39# Fie Bars, baked a mellow brown with a tasty fig filler; pound 12^0^ Santa CUra Prunes, OO Apricots, new crop, fancy. AC large size. Pound CtO C Pound • .“ul Pickled Pigs’ Feet, boneless, Cudahy’s Corned Beef; on ready to serve. JO No. V/ z tin*; unlabeled CtUV. Quart Jar ~..*TAiV Pork Chops, small and lean. Pound 29# Armour’s Smoked Sausage. Pound Breakfast Bacon, I Wieners. Pound 20$ sugar cured and Dried Beef, sweet cure; *' 2 pound. 25^ nicely etreaked. i § weet M e as, n0 bones and no waste. Poune 3S# 2°pounde .. 55<* M-ard, pure open kettle rendered. Pound. .. .14# Wisconsin Cream Cheese, mild. Pound 28# COMB HONEY—New crop, full frame 25# STRAINED HONEY, ROOTS AIRLINE 8-ounce Jar . 14-ounce • ••.••••-320 No. 5 pail ..91.20 See the Bees Working In Our Windows. Del Monte Orange Marmalade; 13-ounce jar 19# ConTMeairwhTteTl pounds, 10#; yellow, 3 pounds..,lo# Bulk Rolled Oats; 6 pounds 23# Steel Out Oats. 2 pounds 9# Peas, Early June, Logan brand 12 y 2 # Van Camp’s Hominy, large can 10# Peanut Butter, fresh made. Pound 15# Toilet Paper, “Liberty” brand, 4 rolls 29# Stone Jars and White Oak Kegs for Pickles or Kraut. 5-gallon jar SI.OO SCRATCH FEED—No Grit; 100-pound bag $1.90 25 pounds .55#

Use More of POLK’S BEST MILK Pure milk, such as Polk’s Best, furnishes the needed elements of health and growth at less cost, and in more economical form than any other food. Phone* RAndolph 0852-3-4*5 ) JfOUOS m!lkI "Food For ThoticfJt&

SEPT. 29, 1922

PRICES RIGHT Fresh Mams, skin and fat off. Whole or half. on Per lb wJC Picnic Shoulders, Armour & Cos., 4 to 6 lb. average, 1 n per lb Bacon Bquares, Armour x n & Cos., per lb 11C Smoked Skinned Hama, Favorite brand, whole, 0,4 - per lb Rib and Loin Pork Chope, small and lean, OA. per lb OUi. Pure Lard, best kettle 1 01/, g rendered, per lb /2^ Loin and Round Qfl#* Steak, per lb OUC MA In 6141