Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1923 — Page 12

BGUY JUfRDVES £[V LEGISLATION; Skills judge bill sS|lus and Farmers’ Cooperative Measures Still ■ Await Action, SSeven lesrislatH- ns* iumros directly %jifecting Indianapolis today are laws, signature by Governor Mewith sixteen other bills. Two ;m- - remain under the s eor.snl* ru'len. the Fiddlers and fanners' cooperative tnarbills, I-,t’n regarded by many unconstitutional. The Governor one measure, the 1 pdike bill, an associate judge or the InB napolis city court. Thirty-five bills to be considered. ■ Signed measures affecting IndianC&oUs are: The Smith and Traub city planning bills: the bill transferring the ■tate's title to the old Greeniawn ■cemetery to the city for use as an ■nterurban freight terminal; the DufEey track elevation bill; the bill per■mitting transfer of idle school property to the park board for use as rec--3k ation centers: the 1 ill increasing tax Bivy for the health fund from Va to 1 Bent on each <IOO. and the Harrison Hivorce bill, whicli forbids couits from H-ying cases until ninety days after Be summons has been served. Ha loan of $1,000,000 from the State and auto theft funds for use ■ the general fund was effected by the State board of ■nance, under a bill signed WednesHay. BUSINESS BLOCK IS SOLD ■William Kotteman Company Com L pletes Deal For Downtown Property. I The five-story brick building at 335K 39 E. Washington St., formerly used ■s the Marion County courthouse is Bow the property of the William KotB?man Company. Its purchase from Schurmin. 1203 X. Meridian St., Bus announced today. The trunsacHcn was consumatoi by Fred W . Bassmann of Emil W. Uassman Inc. 55 The Elmhurst apartments 35U4-3510 Brail Creek boulevard and the Lohrjnan apartment at St. Clair and Center Sts., were traded in by Frank E. Kotteman as part of the deal. Increased valuation of E. Wash:: St. property is said to have made the cost of the property high, hut the amount was not made public.

AMUSEMENTS yTT / I ■ 1 : 4 0 1 . & fi * 1 'bbßCom^. Twice Daily All Week ‘JAZZ TIME REVUE’ BENNY MOORE an<l NATE BUSBY AND A HIGH STEPPING CHORIS Os 16—SPEED HER NEKS—IB Prize Waltz Contest Tonight. B This Is f I CLOWN I I WEEK Ana It’s All Fun MOTION PICTURES RODOLPH VALENTINO In Ili Latest Love Drama, “The Young Rajah” Overture “RAYMOND" MODEST ALTSCHULER M osii-al Direetor MERMAID COMEDY “HOLD TIGHT” Doors Open It Noon COMING SUNDAY CHARLIE CHAP L S N in “The Pilgrim”

The Pupils of SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL are served

F Best Milk mmmmuM i im i> urani mr.iaumMrskauaa^m To give energy both for play and study there is no food superior to milk. And there is no better milk than Polk’s. This good, rich country milk is safe-guarded by every known seientitic device before, while, and after it is bottled in the spotlessly clean Sunlight Plant.

St. Patrick’s Day Party

Our Washington bureau is ready with a bulletin of dandy suggestions for that St. Patrick’s day party you want to give. It covers suggestions for invitations, decorations, games and refreshments, be-

Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin St. Patrick’s Pay, and enclose herewith a 2-cent postage stamp for same. > Xame Street and Number ... ............ City State

Sidelights on Legislative Sojourn at French Lick

FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 9. Among those who arrived at the French Lick Springs Hotel ahead of the legislative frolicers as guests of Thomas Taggart was Senator Andrew Durham of Greencastle, Putnam County. “I am here advertising Russellville.” he said. “Russellville is a town where we all wear nightgowns. There isn’t a pair of pajams or a bathtub in the place.” • • • Taggart is everywhere at once, shaking hands and making everybody feel at home. • • * At one time four possible Democratic candidates for Governor were sitting side by side in a row of chairs in the lobby. They were: Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis; Dale J. Crittenberger. Anderson; John MeFadden, Rockville, and Charles Bait, Terre Haute. French I.ick has seen the start of more political l ooms than any place in the country. * * * Rome Brown, genial doorkeeper of the Senate, sat in the lobby wearing his large and shining star, badge of his office. Beside him sat Zell 3wain. secretary of the Senate, wearing the loudest shirt in captivity. * * * Senator Alonzo Lindley. Kingman. Republican, head of the legislative farm bloc, said he was the only man

amusements

ENGLISH - lonite Sat. Mat. and Night 'll WOMDER SHOW CF THE UNIVERSE! ’ rHUßsron 1 THE GREAT MAGICIAN b VJaLJ Nitee—so c to $1.50. Matinees—2sc to \ SI.OO. Seats Selling. 1 ALL NEXT WEEK F Direct from Chicago THE MUSICAL SENSATION “SHUFFLE ALONG” By and With Miller & Lyles >isle i HlaKe New York Cast Intact PRICES —Mat**., 50c. $!.0O. 51.50, Night, 50c. SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50. SEATS NOW SELLING. & KEITH’S S America’s Vaudeville Standard H 8-HEADLINERS-8 B WILLIAM HALLIGAN jg In "Highlowbrow” AL HERMAN | AftMNNln of Gloom JANET OF FRANCE ® A Little Touch of Paris Kg CAUPOLICAN Famous Indian Baritone AN ARTISTIC TREAT i Beautiful Poses GUS FOWLER The Watch King MILLER & CAPMAN S§ Just a Little Different , R. &W. ROBERTS 8 Equilibrists Vesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day Bj Pathe News Next Week Spa Marion Harris ft

sides a brief history of St. Patrick. If you want, it, fill out carefully the coupon below and mail to our Washington bureau, with the required postage:

in the entire party “who is not a candidate for Governor.” However, his name was mentioned by others. S. A. E. STATE BANQUET TO BE HELD SATURDAY Prominent Speakers on Program for Annual Fraternity Affair. Approximately 200 members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity will attend the annual State banquet in the Rainbow room at the Severin Saturday at 0:30. Founders’ day observance is to be the feature of the ban quet. Among the speakers are James E. Chapmann, Evanston, 111.; Hugh 11. Tolman, Akron, Ohio; C. K. Cjuivey, Haltimoro, Mr.; William T. Young, In- | iianapolis, and Brig. Gen. Dwight E. ! Aultman of Ft. Harrison. I Officers of the Indiana Alumni Association in charge of the banquet are Harry W. Dragoo. IndianaixAls, president: M. C. Darnall, Wabash, vice president, and Raymond A. Thomas, Fran kl in, see re tary -1 rt -as ure r.

Hens ;i2<* lb. t\ 1* dress them free of charge STRICTLY FRESH FAiGS Call MA in 117 WM. LUCKEY i.U MiiNN.trhiiwrtiH aVI*.

Lincoln IV! eat Market (Incorporated ) 30 Kentucky Ave. Right in the Center of All Transfer Cars Our SATURDAY SPECIALS We n lier tc Hotels aid Re.t.urants EGGS I 29c Chuck Roast . ...11IV2<* and 150 Boiling Meat B<* Tender Steak, per lb 12^2^* Pork Chops, Loin and Rib... 300 Shoulder Pork Chops, 18<* or 2 lbs. for 35f Pork Roast 15<* and 180 Pork Sausage (absolutely pure) • I-V2O Hamburger 100 Frankfurters. IS I 2 lbs., 25c Pure Lard 1 ~Z 2 ? Try Our Special Brand Coffee. 28c or 2 lbs 55<“ CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL. PHONE LINCOLN 2102. FRANK MOSIER, Proprietor 30 Kentucky Avenue

' ' '

No. 1\ 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 milk—every day.

“Food for Thought ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

32 SLEEPING SICKNESS CASES IN GOTHAM Epidemic Has Taken 114 Lives Since Jan. 1. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 9.—Thirty-two new cases of “sleeping sickness” have ben reported in Greater New York since Monday. This is sixteen more cases than in the preceding four days of the epidemic, and brings total cases in the city since Jan. 1 to 369. Deaths total 114.

3/p (OFFEE is economical because its strength, flavor and aroma permit more cups to the pound. The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245—E. Wash. 5t.—245 FOR SATURDAY Pork Sausage, lb. . j . 10c Tender Steak, lb. . . . 15c Boiling Beef, lb 10c Beef Roasts, lb. 12y 2 c-15c 2 Lbs. Spare Ribs,. . . 25c BRING YOUR BUCKET Pure Lard, lb 11c E. C. WACKER Phone Circle 8311

McSHANE’S BUTCHER SHOP 333 West Washington Street Broilers, Springers (dressed), O Q/-* Vfl IIV/r\L.MO Fresh from the Country tk.OU r~ /n o Fresh from O O /-v LU’JO Country OOU I ARH No. 10 Pall, AC U,rirU/ Pure Home-Made V DET SET ET* Prime Ribs, *§ a-A i— 1 Native Boiling ■ BEEF 10c FRANKFORTS Sr 10c PORK ... 10c PORK 15c PORK ?.l, 12c

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER—Pound . . 50y EGGS—Large, selected and strictly fresh, Dozen 300 POTATOES—Fine Michigan stock. No frost. Peck 12‘Lc YELLOW ONIONS— *ft GRAPEFRUIT - Sealdsweet, Three pounds IUC "'^ r S,Ze - 4 f ° r 25c! SPARE RIBS— PO R K CHOPS ‘ ° ° ° HAM With meat on.;— Small and ... , . , — Sliced. Pound ...a: Lb. -20|-^7 1 / •PfJ a nd < ;|po o .d CREAM CHEESE—MiId Wisconsin. Pound ..• 2J)y GALVANIZED PAlLS—Guaranteed leak-proof. Strong ears, heavy bails—--8 Quart 15y | 12 Quart 10 Quart 19y j 14 Quart SPANISH Q U E E Ni MINjrF MCAT OLIVES—BuIk Nlne C f.m P h EA ATA CORN—No. 1 can.C Qt. -45 U Pt. | None ' Such 15 *| SAUER KRAUT— RlNSO—Special | Mlr , Bf ..| Solid pack. Large Large size P W! f 1 | b “ ““'5 can lOC Small size, 5 for 35>C 3 lb "'“ 28c ’ lb "*- 10c

SELL IT Thrjugh Want Ads in the Classified Section of The Indianapolis Times

CROOK HAS GOOD TASTE Skips Ouf With S3O After Complimenting Woman on Home. A man who has a good taste for interior decoration and who writes bogus checks was sought by detectives today. A man about 55 years old, in quest of renting a room, called at the home of Mrs. Charles Shepard, 2617 Central Ave., told Mrs. Shepard the interior of her home was beautiful, rented the room, received S2O change from a fake check purporting to be signed

by the Buiclc Automobile Company, and when Mrs. Shepard to answer a phone call, disappeared. Suicide Attempt Fails CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March

LOW I 1 Rlcc. MONEY-SAV „ , , ING Si ORES btores 1 hroughout the City and State COUNTRY EGGS 29c DOZEN K™ VAN CAMP’S MILK 10*. BANANAS 19 c DO2 iir apples^: = SEEDED RAISINS m HIGH QUALITY—LOW PRICE TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 4d2 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

FLOUR nr 85c DDE 1 AH Su P erior Q ualit y C** DllLnl/ Big. 16-Oz. Loaves, Wrapped OIU Regular 8c Value FOl LIPS St*A- >7l / _ JIIXfEMKAT, 1 i SALMON, chum, 10l / I GKAPEFKFIT. t uhetti, " 7/2C \. - , ; 1 4c ... 12 /2C I good size, each 0C 1 t)| I.DS MV( A- 71/ ! ItAMNS. I Ift. TIN A FISH, |A ] ONIONS, best oTT noM. pkg I /2C pkg IUC lOC j quality, lb O/3C KELLOGG’S 17 It 11 .son 'S Ml 1. K, it COVE OYSTERS, It | ORANGES. sweeL 7 7T KRt MBLEs, pkg IZC tail :an IIC can A4C doz 4uC national oats, Q i \t.i.i MILK. Ta SARDINES, oil or a 1 PIiINKS, Santa 101/ I ,k k JL lUirdeu's, ran l“C mustard, can **6C Clara, lb IZv2C GBABE-NUTS, | CLABER BAKING A n No. 2 Cans nr StYT. I’OTATOEn 01/ . P*g IDC I row DEB, can JfC J SIC. AR (ORX ...4JC Nancy Hall’s, lb. .J/3C CREAM of nr% ; roKNMKAL, *)1/ 1 REACH FIS, sliced, I/\ MIXED TEA. Ot“ H, pkg LLC i fresh, lb L /2C i in syrup, ran IUC good quality, ib...JDC Crystal White Soap 4%c P. & G. SOAP Ear 5c matches: Regular 5c Value 2y 2 c CALUMET “TicT™ 27c SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. TOc KELLOGG o POST 12c Macaroni or Spaghetti p.‘C 5c PURE LARD qX u. 12v 2 c OAK GROVE Sflgg 25c JACKSON’S SPECIAL OC- ' '? 1 Why Pay More? good LCCK 9Q„ I WALL PAPER OLIVE CREAM r | TENNANT 7C~ o leo, lb .40C i CLEANER, can DC soap, bar .DC ! syrup, 5-lb. can.. .DDC PURE HONEY. 97_ OLD DI TCH Q_ LEMON SKIN r BAKING SODA, 71/ full frame L&X- 1 CLEANSER, can ...,OC SOAP DC Arm Hammer, ih I /2C sALT,Yroerunning, C cllanm i:, Sun PALMOLIVE n~ Argo starcil 71/ 2-ll>. box DC | Brite. it a/., tan DC SOAP, l,ar ..1C 1-Ib. box I /2C STRAWBERRY IC. I UKIL-.K tl, LYE.' I|l / ' LUX OR FAIL 1 ft_ TOOTHPICKS. fA ' ,IAM, . IDC ' can \L HC pks IUC polished, 3 b<->-xes.. IUC i him sun;. in. gran but so\p Tp~ brillo, “ in ni ROLLS TO I- in big. 8-0! |ar IUC PWD., large i>kg lOC pkg IUC j LET PAPER IUC CATSUP, large 1C OCTAGON SOAP. n BOWLENE, 17_ BIRDSEED, best, i tft. 36-tiz. bottle IDC ; white, yellow, bar. ...DC can I/ C | 14-0/.. box IUC Standard Grocery Cos. H ilk£ l N ew Stores Opened Recently <g 3*2 Virginia Ave. I | || I 4401 E. New York j 1119 E. Michigan STORES wanted zi STORES tViisUington. Telephone 3LY in 0685. Foods” at Economy

9.—W. F'. Sharpe, former head of the State housing commission, is expected *0 recover from wounds self-inflicted in an attempt to end his life Thursday. He has been in ill health for several months.

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923

Burglar Takes Clothes A burglar who entered the home of Mrs. Ada Jones, colored, 349 W. Sixteenth St., took a dark gray suit and a silk pongee shirt.