Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1923 — Page 11

FEB. 2, 1923

FEDERAL TAXES IN INDIANA GUI OVERJtHP Average Hoosier Had Less Income and Profits to Pay On. By JOHN CARSON Times Staff Corrrsynndrnt WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. —Hoosiers paid considerably less in taxes to the Government in the lasusjx months of last year than they did In the comparative period for 1921. In other words. Government taxes did come down. They came down because rates were decreased and incidentally because the average Hoosier had less income and less profits and less pocketbook on which to pay taxes. David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, today announced that the Government collected from Indiana in the last six months of last year $21,007,721.44 in Income and profit taxes and miscelloneous taxes. In the comparative period for 1921, the Government collected $31,626,003.06. The Income and profit taxes fell off more than eight million dollars and the miscellaneous taxes by more than two million dollars. At that, Indiana paid her share throughout the country was more than $760,000,000. FLASHLIGHT BRINGS COPS Gas Station Employe Proves He Is Not Thief. E. H. Peters, 849 Tuxedo St., employed at the Standard Oil Company’s filling station at Pratt and Delaware Sts., had plenty of visitors at 6 a. m. today. Some one saw a flashlight playing over the walls of the station *nd called the police. Two motor police, the emergency squad and a squad of night riders arrived at the same instant. Peters

Presenting The Greatest Values in The History of This, The World's Largest Chain Store Shoe Retailers! No clearance event in all the years of our history has scored such a tremendous success as this BIG SALE. So remarkably wide are the assortments that the fulfillment of every footwear need may be realized. You owe it to vourself to take advantage of this remarkable opportunity. In view of the advancing cost of iootwear, it will be a long time before you will get another money-saving chance like this. Remember at regular prices NEWARK Shoes Are America’s Greatest Shoe Value so come tomorrow prepared to take advantage of the wonderful bargains in these Nationally Famous Shoes. Not a lot of odds and ends purchased for the occasion but Regular NEWARK Shoes reduced for quick clearance.

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Lot No 1-$1.95 Wonderful Value TUi lot coc*it of Plata or Strep Pumps; Doll Kid or Rue•is Calf, Gun Metal, Black and Brown Kid Lace Oxfords with all the latest heels; Gun Metal and Tan Lace Boots with Growing Girls or Military Heels.

‘Tteurarft Slice StrwCtt Jkc Latgest Chain of Shoe Stores ia tha United Slates. 164 North Illinois St. Men, Women and Boys AH Newark Store* Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customer?.

Noah and the Elephants Had Good Times on Ark

By WALTER D. HICKMAN NOAH played poker on the ark while the elephants looked on. That startling bit of new history was recorded In melody last night by Ad Miller, Jr., during the annual concert of the Wabash College

Glee Club at Caleb -Mills Hall. Ad was in blackface while he romped and Joked his wav through the concert. At times he became "professional" and “kidded’ the “poor, defenseless" critics out in front. Miller’s impressions of A1 Jolson singing “Toot, Toot, Tootsie” was done in Jolson’s vloce and mannerisms. Miller

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DEAN COWLES

dßshes on and off during the concert, generally leaving an uproar of fun and laughs behind him. J. Maxwell Adams was accompanist for the club and the various soloists. He played a piano solo. Dean F. H. Ccwles is director of this fine crowd of young men who know how to sing and entertain. P. H. Garrett played a violin and H. W. Roplequet, baritone, found the going easy In two soles. The work of the glee club was rendered in that true college spirit, which is the chief attribute needed in such concerts. The men sing because they like to sing. No stage fright was proved he had a right In the place. He explained that a fuse of the electric lights had burned out and that he had to use the flashlight to put in a new fuse. Urges Home Ownership “The Stabilizing Effect of Home Ownership" was the subject of Barney Pearson of Dallas, Texas at a meeting of the Life Underwriters in the Hotel Lincoln.

Lot No. 2 —52.95 Popular ami Conservative Styles This lot consists of Gun Metal Lace Oxfords; Patent Leather 1 and 2 Strap Pumps with Military Heels; Gun Metal Jazx Oxfords; Vici Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking Oxfords, Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords, Black or Tai Trimmed; Tan Calf 1 Strap Oxfords, Military Heels; Havana Brown Kid 1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black Vici Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military Heels.

present in that crowd. They were at home and they had a good time. So did the audience. The Scarlet Symphony Serenaders tore off several yards of the musical

blues. These men know how to “blue” the atmosphere. The moans and all that sort of thing were present. Several times Miller, Jr., came bounding on the stage in various disguises. Once he appeared in a iong beard, resembling one of the Smith Brothers, os they say on the vaudeville stage.

ARAMS

The newsboy quartet, guess that is the name for it, tied up the evening with their fun and natural melody. The concert closed with the club singing the song3 of Wabash College. • • • The Wabash College Glee Club Is an organization which the school as well as the State has reasons to be proud. The thing I liked best about them was that the men did not attempt to be entertainers, but acted as if they were around the fireside of a frat house. Here is a organization, reflecting youth and talent. I really had a good time last right. .1. .!. .!. Where Indianapolis May Do iin.nii.ai Miuppiug Today The following attractions are on view today: “The Third Alarm,” a movie, at English’s; “Jane Novak In “Colleen of the Pines” at the Isis; “The Hottentot” at the Circle; “Trifling Women" at the Ohio; "Notoriety" at the Apollo: "Catch My Smoke” at Mister Smith’s; “Blossom Seeley at Keith's; Harry Van Fossen at the Lyric: Dnrees Celebrities at the Palace: musical comedy and vaudeville at the Rialto and Mutual burlesque at the Broadway.

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Lot No. 3—93.45 Big Selection; Stunning Style* This lot consists of Charming Styles in Tan Calf; Black Vici Kid or Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxfords; Military Heels, {Rubber Top Lifts; Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 2 Strap with Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels, some have latest brocaded quarter in popular wishbone effect; Gun Metal, Black or Brown Kid and Tan Calf Boots. Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CRAPS GAME ENDS IN „ HOLD-UP, POLICE TOLD Jesse Hood Alleged to Have Proved Hard Loser. A hold-up was staged a s a climax of a bit of indulgence in the great indoor sport of “galloping dominoes,” police said today. Alleged colored players did not think It fair when a whitfe man who is said to have furnished the cash for the game drew a revolver and demanded his money back. x He received payment in full and perhaps a little more, police were told. Jesse Hood, 31, the white man, lives at 319 N. West St. He was charged with robbery. Irvin Shanloy, 336 N. Missouri St.; Frank Brown and Lillian Gates, both of 441 Tippecanoe St., all colored, were arrested on vagrancy charges. They denied winning Hood’s money. Shanley said he was relieved of $79, Brown of $lB and Mrs. Gates of S2O.

fFf Jl# V It is now known that coffee caffein is not an excitant, but is a wholesome stimulant. Disabuse your mind of the old belief that coffee will keep you awake, but be sure to have good coffee, such as Three F. THE FISHBACK CO. Indianapolis. Kansai City,

Hens no* lb. Spring Chickens 30<* lb. Wf Urraa free of charga bTJUCTI.Y FRESH EGGS Call MA In 4407 WM. LUCKEY 681 SuMcbuttii At*.

COFFEE JSn, 25c RDFAI) SUPERIOR QUALITY Est ’ Dlrntriftr Big, 16-oz. Loaves —Wrapped

ATT NT JEMIMA t 01/ Pancake Flour.. 14 /2C WIAKF.K OATS, 1A quick style, pki..,lUC NATIONAL OATif A pkg 7C MINCEMEAT, , , None Such, pkg..,.14C CALC MET DAK 07” POWDER. Ib LiC post" bran 1 01/ FLAKES, pkg. 14/2C

g I MACARONI or BIG "7i / W SPAGHETTI 8-OZ. PKG. /yg C PURE LARD QUALITY iB. 12m SHREDDED WHEAT 10c DIADEM FLOUR 95c 1 r® A OAK GROVE OR _ _ £“ ~ ULLU CREME OF NUT LB. SUGAR GRANULATED, LB. 7y z c SUN-MAID RAISINS lb. 15c PILLSDURY’S Best SWEET POTATOES na s lb. 3c M Dai ITC* ROME BEAUTIES E“ _ ArrLLO fancy stock LB. OC

HONBY, pure, ‘) r )r frame mLX. BACON, breakfast, OF best, !b .....JUC SVTBET MIT.C" 11 r quart bottle *L ooonrTtT'K 90 OLEO, lb 4>OL SAI/r, free rnunlng, C 2-lb. box el CORN SIB A Y7. 9 1/ fresh, lb 4./2C

Standard Grocery Cos.

100 STORES

One and Only ‘Doc’ Cook Still Having Trouble

By United yews FT. WORTH. Tex., Feb. 2.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook —the one and only Dr. Cook who some people even now believe discovered tne North Pole—is still having his troubles. The “Doc” emerged from a long period of obscurity when he was arrested on a charge of having three pints of gin in his room at a Ft. Worth hotel, and released on SSOO bond after he had waived a preliminary hearing. His arrest closely followed the filing of a divorce suit in District Court here Wednesday.

APPLES From New York State Another Big Carload Sale Now Going on At Car Door, 0., I. & W. Freight House, 230 Virginia Avenue RHODE ISLAND GREENINGS sl-50 /Taste and Try Them Before You Buy Them * ,i 011 *ll CARLOAD BULK Arthur o. riamill apple distributor

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245—E. Wash. 5t.—245 FOR SATURDAY No. 10 Pure Lard, 3 lbs. Net SI.IO Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 10c Country Style Link, lb. 15c Hamburger, lb 10c Boiling Beef, lb 10c Tender Beef Roasts, lb. 14c E. WACKER Phone Cl role 8311

PALMOLIVE • 7 SOAP, bar J C CREME OIL Al/ „ SOAP, bnr D /2C OLIVE CREAM r SOAP, bar DC CRTSTALWHT. Jt SOAP, bar HeC OCTAGON SOAP, / white or yellow UL SANI-EEtSH, ‘ On regular slue can...LUC

| DIADEM FLOUB, nr fl-tt). sack ZDC j RAYTAtOkN, Chum jnj / _ tall ran .. IZ /2C SUN BRITE r I CLEAN SER, 14-oz. DC ; TOIL E T PAUKIL 3 rolls lUC I OLD DUTCH 0~~ CLEAN SER. can... OC MATCHES, large 01/ box i..J/3C

The IQoth Standard Grocery Opens Today 1113 East Michigan Street Many More on the Way—Watch Us Grow!! tftf A "T"ET • stons Rooms In All Part* of City and Suburbs. WHW i !*■!£ Notify Our Offloe, 419 E. Washington. TELEPHONE MAIN 0665

VETERAN PRINTER TO BE LAID TO REST SATURDAY William Worth Cox* Is Dead at the Age of 73. Funeral services for William Worth Cox, 73, who died Thursday, will T>e held Saturday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. R S. Shrader, 341 N. Bolton Ave. Burial will be In Crown Hill. Mr. Cox had been employed by the William B. Burford Company for many years, and prior to that time worked on the Indianapolis Journal. He was a member of the Irvington lodge of Masons, Old Time Printers’ Club and Indianapolis Typographical Union. Three sons, John L„ William D. and Ralph D., and two daughters, Mrs. P. B. Elliott of Buffalo, N. Y„ and Mrs. Shrader, survive.

FIG BARS, fresh tOl / NABISCO, O Pk g O C 3 No. 2 cans OC--BCOA It < oirv. ZDC < ORN, 1 loui trj -j 71/ cun. 1 L /2C M) Hl. iidb coun- — iC _ try, fl-Ib. can *gJC POP COHN, shelled, C 10-oss. pkg DC

WILSON'S MILK, | 1 tall can 11C EAGLE MILK, |Q Rorden'a, can lt/C LUX OR FAB. j/T pk g IUC PRUNES, Santa - i 01/ _ Clara, lb IZ/2C STRAWBE'RRY 1 r JAM, 14-oz. jar SDL JELLY. Mb by’a, in pure, 8-oz. glass... IUC

TEA, good qnal- *}C Ity, ib oC COFFEE, Golden oa Rio, Ib ZUC VINEGAR, Uelnis, $O . _ bottle lOC APPLE BUTTER, OA _big 30 on. can. 4UC PEACHES. Slice'S lA, In syrup. No. I can.. IUC GRAPE-NUTS, I pkg lbc

GRAPE FRUIT, nj / Sealed Sweet, eachO /3C ONIONS, best quality, lb 4C CABBAGE, sound O heads, lb DC ORANGES, large, 01/“ sweet, each D /,3C CHILI SAUCE, I A _ big 8-oz. jar IUC catsijp7 big lft- |7r_ oz. bottle IDC

POPE ORDERS PRAYERS FOR PEACE IN EUROPE Fears for Another Great War in Continent. By United News ROMRj Feb. 2. —Pope Pius XI sees the “fearful possibility of anew con-

GRAS ftr Celebration of Old Time Splendor at S% NEW ORLEANS V 7// FEB. 8-f 3 (i\ V s J Three Trains Dally from LOUIS* yLr- V,LLE and CINCINNATI, IndudAV Ing the Da Lux* “PAN-AMERI- > ' CAN”ala

Louisville Sc Nashville R. R. © ROUND TRIP from Indianapolis. Tickets on sale Feb. 6-12, inclusive. Good returning until Feb. 20, with privilege of extension to March 7 on payment of SI.OO additional. Note the moderate cost from Indianapolis of a Mardi Gras trip to New.Orieans via Louisville & Nashville R. R, Round trip railroad fare $46.18 Parlor car seat to Louisville and return --■*--* 1.50 Round trip lower berth from Louisville . . . . . 16.50 Approximate cost of 6 meals en.route, going and returning 7.89 S7ULO Rooms can be had from 52.00 per person per day up, depending on number of persons, facilities, location, etc. We will be glad to assist our patrons in reserving accommodations in hotels, rooming or boarding houses upon request. For further information, sleeping car reservations, Gulf Coast liter** ture, etc., apply to

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J. H. MILLIKEN, D. P. A., . LOUISVILLE, KY. H. M. MOUNTS, T. P. A., 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phone Main 2317.

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Lincoln Meat Market (INCORPORATED) ________ _ 30 KENTUCKY AVE. Right) in the Center of All Transfer Cars OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS ” Chuck Roast 13 y 2 t and 15£ Boiling Meat Pork Chops, Loin and Rib * 20b Shoulder Pork Chops lS<f or 2 lbs. for 3o£ Pork R-oast 15<* and IS< Pork Sausage (absolutely pure) 12y 2^ Hamburger * 10£ Frankfurters 12y 2 j!, 2 lbs., 25^ Pure Lard i.2 1 /^ Churngold Oleomargarine * 30<£ Try Our Special Brand Coffee 28g) or 2 lbs., 55^ With Every $2.00 Order or More We Give You Two Loaves of Fresh Bread. CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL, PHONE LINCOLN 2102 Dave Jones and Frank Mosier* Props. 30 Kentucky Avenue

McShane’s Butcher Shop 333 W. Washington Street BREAD £r.: uM ..T. nd :.4c EGGS .......33c LARD OzfXHi n. $1.05 BEEF Roasts 12c BEEF P F r gro “" d -. 10c BEEF wiling 10c DADk'’ Fresh Hams. 4 rUIvN. Small family size.. .. .......... lOC PORK Shoulders ...... ... 12i/ 2 c PORK EST. 12c BOILED HAM SKT. 40c BACON SSSr. ,25c

>o*** 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana EGGS—Large selected and strictly fresh. Dozen 34£ HO OSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER—Pound 50£ SUGAR—Pure cane granulated. Pound • n 15-Pound Package.... SI.OO /G* POTATOES—Fine Michigan stock. Splendid cookers, * / Peck ••• lOC SILSBURY’jTfLOUR— 24-Pound sack 95^ SUN MAID SEEDLESS RAlSlNS—Package ......... io<* JERSEY PANCAKE FLOUR—Closing out this brand, ojFour packages IDC OREGON PRUNES—Good size. Two pounds -.25£ BLUE RIBBON PEACHES—Two-pound box 45£ FOULD’S AND SPAGHETTI— ~eyj In the yellow box. Special, 4 packages ui C PORK CHOPS—SmaII and lean. Pound 22£ BOILED HAM —Lean and sweet. DRIED BEEF—Sweet cure. One-half .oq One-half Of* pound , fc3C; pound C CREAM CHEESE—MiId and good color. Pound 32£

HEAD LETTUCE— Large solid 1 /A heads. Each ..IUC

SPARE RlßS—With meat on. Pound • 12i/ 2 r TAGGART’S ASSORTED CAKE~SPECIAL—Six varieties. Walnut Bon Bons, Toasted and Cocoa Nut Marshmallows, Iced Pecans, Chocolate Fingers and Peanut Wafers. Nicely packed in a parchment lined box. Lb

flagration with the inevitable damages and sorrows for individuals, families, cities and provinces.” His Holiness expressed apprehension over the ominous European situ- ; ation in a letter Thursday to Basillo j Pompili, general vicar of the Pops, j ordering praying in all churches.

GRAPE FRUITSeaidsweet. Large size and fine flavor. L'h r 2 . 5d: ....10c

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MESSINA LEMONS— Large size. Each CiC