Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1922 — Page 8

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WILSOH FLOODED WITH BIRTHDAY CQNGRfITULfITIONS Cr Gaihers in Rain Hoping to Hear Speech From Former President. OVATiON IS APPRECIATED Takes Auto Ride and Receives Visit From Foundation Committee. £y L'nitcd Sete WASHINGTON. Dee. 29. —Here is how Woodrow Wilson celebrateti hls sixty-sixth birthday anniversary Thursday: The splutter and whizz of motorcycles. carrying telegraph messengers, awoke him early, and he saw* a dismal, gray day out of doors. Aster a light breakfast, he wont to his library on thè- second lloor of his S. Street home. Oli his desk was a pile of congratulatori' telegrams from friends al! over thè world. Little attentiòn was paid to thè usuai heavy mail that greets thè former President every week-day morrting, because those birthday telegrams kept pilìing up. With almost halfhour regularity thè messenger boys brought cabiegrams and telegrams in \ paeks of half a dozen. This flood of good wishes dlspelled any disapnointment Wilson may have felt because thè dismal. drizzlv day | might Interfere with bis usuai afternoon automobile rid“. Dictates Replies Walklng about his library, he read t!ie messages and dictated replles un- j til lunch tinte. Aster a brief meal with Mrs. Wilson and his daughter, j Margaret, he returned to his study. Meantime. out in S St., Wilson devotees gathered in thè driving rain, some with umbrellas. but most w*ithouf them, hoping that thè former President would come to his front ! door and make a birthday speech. They hoped that this would happen Immediately followir.g thè visit of thè ; Wilson foundation executive commlt- j te®. By 3 ©'clock, thè hour appointed for thiu visit, most of thè crowd—numberlng more than 109 —were soaklng wt but extremely cheerful. Promptly at j Z thè executive committee arrived. Hamilton Holt, chairman. lnformed | thè former President that thè founda- j tion, with SBOO,OOO to Ita credit, was a success. Wilson smiled and told his visitors how grateful he was. Tho visit lasted about forty minutes. Outside thè crowd walted patiently. Walks to Auto Suddenly Wilson hlmself emerseci from thè side door, entered thè automobile practically unassisted, preceded by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson. Gratlfled, tho crowd cheered. ; The rain carne down In torrents. • Through *he drirping glass of thè limousine, Wilson could be seen smiling, doffing hls hat, and deeply appresati ve of thè ovatlon. He seemed stouter than at any time slnce his breakdown three years ago. The i rrovle men tried to photogTaph him in thè machine, but thè rain prevented. En route to thè epeedway—Washington’s garden spot and Wilson's favorite drive in thè city—thè automobile stopped, and thè chauffeur delivered a large boquet of American beauty roses to thè home of E. T. Brown, a distant relative. Af-er a ride of an hour, through thè driving rain, thè Wilsons returned home for a gulet evenlng. STATE SANCTIONS LARGE UTILITY CONSOLIDATICI Severi Indiana. Concems and Interstate Company Merge. The consolldatlon of seven Indiana Utilities and thè Interstate Public Service Company have been ordered by thè public Service commlssion. The Utilities are thè Hydro-electrie Light and Power Company, thè Hawks Electric Company, thè MlddleI. Electric Company, thè Wlnona Electric Light and Water Company, thè Electrica! Transmission Company r,f Northern Indiana, thè Southern Indiana Power Company, and thè Indianapolis & Louirville Tractlon Co. The total value of thè Utilities Involved is given as $6,071,000. IVfASKED HOLD-UP MAN RUNS AS VICTIM YELLS Grocer Gets Good Look at Negro Would-Be Robber. A masked colored man attempted to hold up and rob Maurice Polloek, 907 Edgemont St., proprietor of a groeery store, according to a report to pollce today. Polloek drove hls automobile to a garage in thè rear of 933 Edgemont St., thè man pointed a revolver at him and ordered him to hold up his hands. Polloek yelled and thè -hold man started to run. As he did so thè maek fell from hls face and Polloek obtained a good look at thè would-be robber. He sald he would know thè man if he saw him again. GARAGE ROBBED OF FIRES Tires valued at SBOO were stolen from a garage at Burrows, Ind., ten ralle® Southwest of Logansport, according to a telephone inessa ge reeeived by thè Indianapolis polle© to- j day. Twenty-four tires were stolen from thè garage a.nd tracks in thè snow Indicated thè thleves drove in thè direction of Indianapolis. M’GRATH 13 SPEAKER The entire membership of thè Trafile Club wlll attend a theater party at thè Murat Thursday evening, Jan. 11. At thè regular meeting of thè club, held yesterday In thè Hotel Lincoln. Blaine McGrath of thè Chamber of Commerce spoke on “Theodore Roosevelt as I Knew Him During thè of 1912."

Chinese Flapper Is “Melicanized” Mildred Wen, daughter of a wealthy Washington (D. C.) Chinese importer, is too Americanized to put up with Chinese marriage customs, which require a bride to go to her husband. So she vanished on thè eve òf her marriage to Num Lee, New York Chinese. Num and her fatjier stili seek her. ÉeiPPEAir TO HIGH COURT Woman Stili Near Death Year Aster Accident. Fined $25 and costa in city court on a charge of speeding last Jan. 8, Martin Guedelhoefer, son of thè treasurer of thè Guedelhoefer Wagon Company, has appealed his case to thè Supreme Court. Judge James A. Collins upheìd thè decision in Criminal Court. Testimony showed young Guedelhoefer erashed into thè automobile of C. M. Mikesell aster sllding hls tires sixty feet, and that Mrs. Mikesell, wife of thè ex-deputy United States marshal. is stili lying at thè point of death as a msult of thè accident. The accident occurred at Fortieth St. and Washington Blvd. One Citizen testified that so great was Gucdelhoefer's speed that he was impelled to take his license number. Ten minutes later. he said, he saw thè cars lying wrecked farther down thè Street.

BIG 16-OZ. LOAF —WRftPPED Usi This bread Is far superior to thè average loaf being offered MÉMBy in Indianapolis at Bc. Macie from thè very finest material and perfectly baked In our new improved bakery. Al NT JEMIMA 101/ HINCBMKAT, ia | DIADE M FLOCB, or | PEACRES, Del Qi* PANCAKKIX ..14 /2C large 9 pkg... -IUC fi-lb saeh 4DC Monte, istg* BAKING PÓW- 07 BCN-MAID RAI- 1 r COFFEE, Goldeu io PEACHES, allceA, 1A _ DEB, b..,£(C glNfi g...1)C Rio, lb ...iOC IWC MACARONI, et- ia iti !r or mt' or NATIONAL OATS, z\ ENtiI.ISH WÀL or _ lb IUC OLEO ...,4vC -r “C NU'TS, ih 40C Bt i GOOI> l.t < K no SALMONI. Chum, a *|l / OOCOA, pure, ~ 1A _ ’ OLEO, lb 40C tali can > 14/2C buia, lb IUC CORK MEAL, 01/ SAÌTI . dng, P PEAR Mi TTKK, ir APPLE BUTTER, oa best-, lb L /2C 2-lb. box DC No. 2 can IDC large can 4vJC P& G SQAP bar 4V 2 c Shredded WheatPkg. 10c COFFEE j X“pSte 1 lb. 25c Diadem Flour Iìck 95c Pancake Flour 25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTh?6c Palmolive Soap bar 7c OAK GRÒ VE 25c POTATOES USA 18c PURE LARDqXui. 12y 2 c CREME Oli. Cl/ CATSfP, largo ir SUGAR CORN, 3 or BWEKT POTATOES, best. fiOAP. bar........ U /2C IM-ez. bntfle IDC No. 2 cans ......,,.4wC Jerseys, *ll/ LLX OR FAR, I(j c CHILI RAICE. IA PEAS, early Juno, Ql/ ; ‘' ~ pkj? V_. larffo 8-oz. jar IUC No. 1 ran 0/3C ONIONB, best qual- j SOAP. bar 4flC JELLY, Llbhy's, Iftr CARBACiE, sound 0 1/ ‘ KIRKH FTAKB T. ì*nre. S-oa. jar IUC KIDNEY BEAN3...IVC heads> , b ÙV2C WHITE SOAP 4sC BHKWHEAT r CAMPBELL’S |A ORANOES. Fiori- Jfl SCNBRITE CI.EANS'i:It * LOCR. imik, lb OC POKIv ,Y BEANB...IUC eia sweets, cjoz xUC large, 14-ounce r_ DILL Pickr.Es, lA_ TINA ITSH. in sOßGiit'st coun- ir can PC big G o-/. jar IUC can IUC try, 5-lb. can 4<)C Standard Groeery Co. 10 New Stores Recently Opened I BIV éW 1075 Oliver Ave. 5446 E. Washington ! JW $$ 2501 W. Washington 2100 W. Morris Bg .J-E, Mst 1258 W. Washington 144 E. Twenty-third , -rffo J §&§ 1712 W. Washington 440 N. Noble ' 1192 Kentucky Ave. 204 S. State Stores in WANTED' 1„ All Parts nf City nnd I Stores in _ ~ unii ■ Suburhs. Notify Our Office, 419 hiut I _ ~ Indianapolis Washington st. ma i n Mie,. j Indianapolis LARGEST GROCERS—WE SAVE YOU

CKICAGOAIW MBFIBOII Mrs. McCormick Refuses Statement- Krenn Blushes, Grins. /Su lSu iteli I’rmx CHICAGO, Dee. 29.—A1l Chicago society today awaited word of thè marriage of Mrs. Kdith Rockefcller McCoimick and Edward Krenn, Swiss architect. Mrs. McCormick, asked when the much discusse;! marriage would take place, replied hotly: "It is none of yottr business. I will make no statement now—or ever.” Krenn only blushes and grins. Murici McCormick, a daughter, who opposed the match, said she didn't knew when the ceremony will be held. largestillaì MASHAREFOUND Sheriff and Deputies Arrest Frank Fornow as ‘Legger.’ Aster bnrsting in a door and dasli- ! lng upstairs in a handsomely furnished i seventeen-room liouse at 2811 S. ileridian St., Sheriff George Snider and two deputies captured a 100-gal-lon stili, ten gallons of mule whisky j and 1.000 gallons of "mash.” Frank ! Fornow, who, Snider said, admitted he had been running the stili a month, | was charged with operatlng a bltnd ì tiger. In addition to manufacture of plain ì “mule” Sheriff Smder said Fornow ! manufacturpd a high class grada of I gin which sold as high as S3O a ! quart.

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street QUALITY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT No. 2 can Sugar Coni, r I Puro Lard, best kettlo ren--2 cans for ÙD C dered, per i 01/ n Beechnut brand Spaghetti, can, j lb *■/“ IBc. For lìmited time, 2 cans j Armour Star, Swift Premium for price of one. ! Ham, wholo, Tf Creamery Butter, Monument i P pr lb -OC brand, r i Fresh Cottage Pork oa per lb D4C | Chops, per lb 4.UC I.oln and Round or Small Bones, 1 Steaks, per lb Z>DC per lb lOC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILLIONAIRE’S WIDOW DANGEROUSLY ILL Overdose of Sleeping Potion Is Given as Cause of Sickness. Bit Vìiltcd Press CHICAGO, Dee. 29.—Mrs. Ursula Grace, widow of the late miljionalre, Harvey Grace, was in a dangerous condition today from an overdose of sleeping potion Jtaken at the La Salle Hotel. William Grace, 20, son of Mrs. Grace, who was with her at the time declami his mother took thè drug for insomnia. fEf JL © Gllrtlhr-F Coffee drinkers do not clmnge from Three F as they do from other branda. In thè section of the city tvhere 3,675 homes reported Three F the next largcst number was where it was said they were trying first one and then-another brand. Evontuallv they will get Tliree F. THE FISHBACK CO. ludianapoll*. Ran<.a City.

Start the New Year by Saving on Your Meat Chuck Roasts. j Tender Steak. Per lb 12'/ 2^ Per pound lOc and l!£>Aà a ~ , „ , 2 ' ! Sugar Cured Bacon. Per lb. ,iìO£ Boiling Meat. Per lb 6ti TT . ~ ._ , _ . * T . , ' Hamburger. Per lb 10<> Pork Chops, Loin and Rib. Per lb Pork Sausage. Absolutely pure. Pork Chops, Shoulder. Pei lb Per lb No. 1 Storage Eggs. Per d0z.380 Pure Lard. Absolutely pure. Bread. One-lb. loaf. No. 10 pails 81.25 j Creamery Butter. Per 1b....55<i Market Ave. “ T HE BIS NEW MARKET” Ave Few Siepi* Back uf Uncoln Hotel. * nt'olii 210.; We WlioPsale to I*eßtaurant t dpii Until 12 O’C'lfx'k Every Night. lCandy to All Cars. Only 4- Doors Troni Terminal Bug Station.

350-354 East Washington Str**t The Biggest Retail Groeery in Indiana EGGS—Selected and strictly fresh. Dozen 52£ Hoosier Gold Creamery Butter—Lb. prìnt 55c Standard Nut Oleo. Potatoes—Good smeoth stock, no frost, pk,lß<t Uncolored, Grimes Golden App!es_Small alze, 6 Pound, 2<o Colored, Comb Honey—Full frames, light c010r... j Pound, tì7<* MIXED NUTS—A jobher’s sacriflce and your gain. WALNUTS—lmported. Pound • 19^ ALMONDS—SmaII size. Lb. ,15<* BRAZILS—Pound 15<5 BREAKFAST BACON—Sugar cured and nicely streaked. Two pounds, 55c; pound 28£ PORK CHOPS— p' C ji L^ D FRESH SAU- FRESH HAMS Small and lean. L ncaa / SAGE —Country i Whole, skln Lb - lc 3 halves. ..lOe styie ' *-b...aO<[olf. L *> WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE—MiId. Pound 35^ PEANUT BUTTER— FRESH OYSTERS—SoIid meats. Pound pali 2l<* Finest flavor. No water, 1 pt..3s<t SWEETHEART SOAP—Seven bars ...39c CUMBERLAND SORGHUM—No. 5 pail 50£

Folk ’s Milk is safeguarded by modern sdentile equipment and by the unceasing watchfulness of a welltrained organization . Polk’s Milk costs no more than or dinar y milk and sells for 10 cents the quart. To order, cali RAndolph 0852-3-4-5. “Food for Thought” 4 POLK'S Mlà

o>ir/? “The Cream of the Town” ICE CREAM GREETINGS: STAkT THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT. GET A CARTON OF VELVET BRICK “DE-LUXE” Sce Cream DELICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL. FOR SALE BY ALL VELVET DEALERS—THERE IS ONE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE. CALL HIM NOW. (WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF INDIVIDUAI, FORMS.) JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

Ilens, pound 28<! .Spring (hickens, pound 28<* Turkeys, lb 55<* Eggs, dozen 55é Dressed Free. Delivered to any part of city. C. H. TEASTER & CÒ. Filone DRexel 1229. 1024 SOUTH EAST ST. L

TREMENDOUS PRICE ! REDUCTIONS SATURDAY \ The !at se?!ing day of the year. More offerings, bet- f ter offerings for the last selling day of 1922. § |

Assorteci Lot of HOUSE SLIPPERS Clearance sale price. These sold formerJy up to $2.50. Tomorrow’s price, For Men, Womsn and J^j “2”ÌQa k# 89c =iS Price of One CLEARANCE SALE EjjgfU OF BOYS’ AND GiRLS’ SHOES Creai Almi-, lo ALL THE NEW FASHIONS IN OXFORDS AND CLASSY SLIPPERS TO GO IN THIS GREAT EVENT ANOTHER GREAT

Upstairs Shoe Market UPSTAIRS -H ‘522/4 West Washington St. WAIK A FIIGHT-SAVEst 25 ' 0 *!-

Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock ! REMEMBER OUR WE°ARE 1 UPSTMRS

TRY A WANT Al) IN THE TIMES. THEY AIAVAYS BRING RESUI/H

DEC. 29, 1928

Hens 284) lb. Spring Chickens 2S<* lb. We dress them free of ehargre STRICTLY FRESI! EGGS Cali MA in 4407 WM. LUCKEY 631 Massachusetts Ave.