Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1923 — Page 6

6

TRUCE IN EFFECT AS SCHOOL BOARD WINS FIRST FIGHT C, of C. Education Committee Delays Action on Resignations. Hostilities along the school boardChamber of Commerce front were suspended today. A truce between the chamber's education committee and three echool commissioners whose resignations were asked in a report of the subcommittee of the education committee was reached after a spirited sessioh lasting until midnight Thursday. Ii developed the harmony the education committee insisted upon in the school board was lacking in Its own ranks. . - It was decided to take no' action for the present on the clause of the report regarding resignations and to give the school board an opportunity to show that it would work in har mony with the chamber and other civic bodies in formulating a school building program. Philip Zoercher presided. Barry Blamed Statement by the three members under fire, Adolph Emhardt, Dr. Marie Haslep and Bert S. Gadd, insisted that lack of harmony on the board was due almost wholly to the "dictatorial inconsistent and quarrelsome” attitude of Charles L. Barry, 1922 president. Barry made a long Impassioned defense. After the school commissioners had left, James M. Ogden, city attorney, led the fight against adoption of the report. Eighteen of trie thirty-three members of the education committee were present. Opponnts of the board were in the majority. Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, backed by several opponents of the board, attempted to hove representatives of the press excluded, but failed. Ogden Is Peacemaker Ogden declared it was un-American and un democratic to ask board members to resign. For a time feeling ran high. Fred Sims, former member of the State tax board, who, with Zoercher and G. A. Millet, composed the sub-committee making the report, held out the olive branch. He expressed a willingness to give the school board an opportunity to carry out promises made in a recent

fEf JSL • Giuib-F M.%

There is no other article in the diet whose value is obtained at so low cost as ?ood coffee, such as Three F, about a cpnt a cup. You must have double quantity of poor coffee to get strength and still you will not have the desired flavor and aroma.

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(No. 7) in a series of advertisements showing the users of Polk’s Best Milk other than the 25,000 and* more families who use this pure day.

‘Food for Thought *’

resolution to consult civic bodies in regard to a building program. Jewett then moved that the resignation clause of the report be held in committee, and hostilities terminated immediately. School board members under criticism struck back hard at the report. Emhardt read a lengthy statement defending the actions of Dr. Haslep and himself. Gadd concurred In this and read a statement. Dr. Haslep, in a brief talk, said the entire trouble was traceable to Barry and the Indianapolis News. “Obedience” Demanded “I was warned that I must obey the News,” she said, “when I went on the board. One person carrje to me and told me ‘if you do as the Indianapolis News says, your time on the board will be pleasant. If you do not, tjien look out.’ “After the portable contract was let Barry was angry and said to me: If you will not vote with me 1 will go along alone as I have for four years and the News will stand by me.’ “J- tV. Atherton, son-in-law of Hilton U. Brown of the News, and Edgar Evans asked me whether if Commissioner Allison resigned, I would vote for Fred Bates Johnson or Charles 1 oke for his successor.“T. C. Howe was the first person to ask me to voet for Barry for president of the board. “When I first went on the board I voted as Barry told me because I didn’t understand things.” Stand by Posts Emhardt said that he. Gadd and Dr. Haslep would serve out their terms unless removed legally. He defended the appointment of his brother and Dr. Haslep’s sister to positions on the ground that Barry

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had declared the positions they occupied were not "administrative” and therefore not a violation of carcgiaign pledgfs. He asserted that Barry’s sister was employed as a teacher in the public schools and that Zoarcher, while clerk of the Supreme Court had employed his daughter in his office. Zoercher had no right to act as member of the State tax board and chairman of the education committee of the Chamber at the same time ,he asserted. Economy Is Plea He entered into a lengthy defense of the Sigmon Coal Company contract and insisted it had proved more economical to buy fourth vein coal than it would have been to have used fifth vein coal at a lower price. The portable building contract also was defended. Gadd charged that" carefully laid plans were made to block the building program recently adopted. This, he said, was to be done through the State tax board, by a measure introduced in the Legislature limiting bonding power of the city, by impeachment of progressive members of the school board and by delaying building by every possible means. He devoted a great part of his time to pointing out what he termed inconsistencies in the stand of Barry as shown by records. Sub-Committee Named Barry praised the report of the subcommittee and the State tax board. He said Zoercher was “one of the fir. est and best State officials.” These four subcommittees were named by Zoercher. City-wide School Plan arid Survey—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lee Burns, chairman; E. O. Snethen, T. C. Howe, G. A. Millet. Architectural Research Paul Buchannon, chairman: Dwight S. Ritter, Samuel W. Huls, Richard A. Shirley. Improvement of Sanitary and Health Conditions —Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, chairman; Dr. Alfred Henry, O. E. McMeans, Isidore Felbleman. School Finance—Merritt A. Potter, chairman; James W. Noel, B. C. Downey, Charles W. Jewett.' “Hello Girls” on Strike Bv Time a Special SEYMOUR. Ind., Feb. 16.—Tele phone service was crippled in this city

APPLES FROM IDAHO Another Big Carload Sale Saturday At Car Door, C., I. & W. Freight House, 230 Virginia Ave. Roman Beauties $1.50 Per Bushel basket “ AS USUAL, FIRBT COME FIRST SERVED , A .1 011 Ml CARLOAD BULK Arthur and. Hamiii apple distributor

Lincoln Meat Market (Incorporated) ” Right in the Center of All transfer Cars • OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS We Deliver io Hotels and Restaurants Chuck Roast 1254 c and 15* Boiling Meat s<* Pork Chops, Loin and Rib 20<* Shoulder Pork Chops, 18<* or 2 lbs. for 35C Pork Roast IDC and 18<* Pork Sausage (absolutely pure) Hamburger .lOf Frankfurters 2 lbs, 25P Pure Lard 125/ 2 < Churngold Oleomargarine .>*<,• Try Our Special Brand Coffee 28d or 2 lbs., 55<* With Every $2.00 Order or More We Give You Two Loaves of Fresh * Bread. CALL AND GIVE~US A TR7aI7~PHONE LINC6Un~2To2T ~ Dave Jones and Frank Mosier, Props. 30 Kentucky Avenue

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245—E. Wash. 5t.—245 FOR SATURDAY Pork Sausage, lb. . . . 10c Link Pork Sausage, lb. 15c Boiling Beef, lb 10c Cottage Pork Roast, lb. 14c Rib Pork Loins, lb. . . 15c BRING YOUR BUCKET Pure Lard, lb 11c E. C. WACKER Phone Circle 8311

McSHANE’S BUTCHER SHOP 333 West Washington Street’ CHICKENS KSSMffSJST*" 0, 25 c EGGS KT y 33c LARD Pure Home-Made „.. 4 $1.05 BEEF Native Bolling 10c BEEF SICw, 12i/ 2 c PORK Cottage Hams. Boneless ... 15c PORK Shoulders ...... 12c PORK IZT'“: 12c PORK 15c PORK Sir’S u,. 1 71/ 2 c

MfctWftlasJziS 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER—Pound . , Tsof* EGGS—Large, selected and strictly fresh. Dozen <ss^ OLlVES—Spanish Queens. Bulk, in original packers brine Quart - Pint -. 25? DEL MONTE BLACKBERRIES AND STRAW- ~K* freo or cling* j BERRIES — In syrup. Tall cans 12VCt ‘ ,lMfo brand, s '* r largo hair** In ■■■■ ■ ■ ■———— heavy <% h LOGANBERRIES—For Dies. Large cans 25<i Vfo’r' 81.00 FIG BARS—Baked a rich mellow brown, with Smyrna flg fillers. Pound 5.12%# CREAM CHEESE—MiId Wisconsin. Pouijd 3!o^ PORK CHOPS—SmaII \ PORK LOINS—Whole FRESH SAUSAGE and lean. orhalf. O-j Country style. t*£\ Pound .........fciOL | Pound U 1C j Pound ZUC sr™; - ■"'<* cheeseT I*'*;- 25c!&S ■ 12‘/ 2 c SHn 30c COMB HONEY IVAN CAMP'S! Light color. 99 HOMINY — \ 7 SALMON— |ny full frames ... .LtLtC- j Solid pack cans . ..1/S/2C

when the twelve exchange operators were dismissed when they demanded additional wages and changes in working conditions The girls claimed that a recent increase in rates was made to provide an increase in their salaries, which had not been granted. Linemen were called in to take charge of the switchboard. Leather for Trimming Leather is a very smart trimming for suits and gowns. Not only do we find rows of black leather on blue suits, but we find checked and striped gowns trimmed with insets of brightcolored suede.

CHRISTAMORE CAMPAIGN TO START WITH DINNER Whitcomb Hopes to Raise SIOO,OOO in •*One Week. The SIOO,OOO Christamore House building fund will open with a dinner Feb. 23 and a special effort will be made to have the fund completed dur-

MONEY - SAVGROCERY STORES Stores Throughout the City and State STORES BANANAS w ‘gff-1 iJSSCw APPLES...SC’ 8.. t CO Ft- ts. aras LOUR.... 93c ■ Perfection F)| | I " I 1 P“ D i-lb. solid F” *t A , Creamery DU 1 I £.H PRINTS | Q Lb. HffriSr ORANGES. 40c -■ *&r'B READ.... sc“ Corn Meal _2%“^GRAPEFRUIT. 25 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 Child’s Grocery Store

MACARONI or BIG SPAGHETTI SS'tC This is a regular 10c size pkg. priced at one-half its value at all Standard stores. Buy a pkg. today and be convinced of our many money-saving values.

POST BRAN | O FLAKES, pkK . ..I/C KKM.oTiO 1 9 BRAN, pkg 1/C hi i.i.oiHS’s i 9 KKI HULKS, pkg. J./C NATIONAL OATS” A pkg 3C FOI'LB'S MALA- 71/ KONI, pkg I /2C FOCLD’g SPA- 71 / GIIETTI. pkg ...I /2C

Ir- 0k BIG 16-OZ. LOAVES— WRAPPED P" u LA r, r REGULAR 8c VALUE, FOR Q* Q APPLES R TzX"‘r lb. 5c COFFEE'S Lb., 25c DIADEM FLOUR POTATOES FA t£lß C ?t§f gs 17c SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 1 0c SWEETHEART SOAP 6 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP - 7c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 6 l sr 25c OAK GROVE OR I JL ULLU CREME'OF NUT I*o*9

ITBK I.Vlin. 11)1/ _ besh lb laS/C GOOD UCK 70 OLEG, lb **OC BROOKFIELD PO_ BUTTER, lb J£C HONEY, pure, bln GO frame KARO SYRUP. OONo. P, BlUa faJC SORGHUM, eoun->- AC try, 5-lb. can *tJC

Standard Grocery Cos. a TEN STORES OPENED RECENTLY: aa' £jjj! Mlj 1119 E. Michigan 544(5 E. Washington St. S JjjjSi Li 4401 K. New York St. * 1258 W. Washington St. j& t,;] ml 822 Virginia, At*. 14J E. ’Twenty-Third St. 2? gel §BS 1075 Oliver Ave. lIS' Kentucky Ave. *’ t £§ S fill I I 2301 W. Washington St. 44 JN. Noble St. & M Wanted Storerooms In All Pa~ts of City and Suburbs. S£k3 . Notify Our Office, 419 E. Washington St. Stores in Telephone ma in 0665. Stores in Indianapolis “QUALITY FOODS” AT CUT PRICES Indianapolis

ing the week of Fob. 26 to March 5, Larz A. Whitcomb, chairman of the building committee, said today. The campaign organization is in two divisions, a men’s division headed by Whitcomb and B. Elsey, president of the College Settlement Association, and a women’s division, of which Miss Mactha Carey is chairman. Subscriptions reported include Thomas Taggart, $1,000; Kiefer-Stevv-

PEA* HES. sliced, 1 a In syrup, can IUC CALL MET BAk7 97 ~ POWDER, lb /IC iTtYck oats. 1 n (junker, pkg lUC uin(.hr sn vi’s. i a fresh baked, lb ...lwC fkT'barsT * 191/,fresh baked, 1b.14/2C NABJBOOB, O pkg OC

SAI.T, free running, r 2 Ib. box DC 81A RCH. best C lump, lb DC CREME Oil, Cl/ SOAP, bar 0/2C OCTAGON SOAP, white or yellow DC CHIPSO, large Go pkg ZDC OLD DUTCH, g can OC

FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1923

art, $1,000; Mooney-MucUer-Ward Company, $500; Mrs. Frances Sayles. $500: Mrs. Elizabeth C. Marmon, SSOO, and Mr;s. Caroline M. Malott,^s4oo. In Suede A sleeveless Jacket of suede, threequarter length, with a narrow belt, Is smartest when worn with an all-white costume and with a small suede hat to match.

CORN Country 1 91/ Uentlewan, can lu /ZK. 3 No. 2 Cans 9c SI OAR CORN' /DC SALMON, chum, f "1/ tall can a L • 2 C WILSON'S MI I, K A. tall can 11C EAULE MIL/kT IQ Borden’s, can IDC large can IDC

“SS&.d, UV2C CHILI SAUCE, , big S-oz. jar IUC CATSUP, big “ Ir_ 16-oz. bottle IDC JELI.Y. Libby's, in pure, 8-07. gltrss.. IUC l r K( NFS. Santa ini / Claras, lb 1Z /J?C STRAWBERRY If JAM, 14-07. jar ...IDC

AI N'T JEMIMA IOW „ Pancake Flour. 1/ /2C TEA. good qual- 9City. lb OPC CREAM OF 99 WH KAT. pk? 4/C LIPTON’S TEA. OQ 14-lb. pkg .. DDC SUN-MAID \ C—RAISINS, lb IDC

KRAUT, best. |A large can iUC CABBAGE. sound i heads, lb 4C ONIONS, good T~ sound, lb 4C N\V r. POTATOES, - <> 1 / Nancy Hall, lb J/3C GRAPEFRUIT. Q|7~ Sealdsweet, each. O /3C ORANGES, large. OH sweet, each D/3C