Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1923 — Page 11

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923

MEETING LEAVES PASTOR OBJECTING TO ‘PROPAGANDA’ Rev, Davison Insists Ku-Klux Had Hand —Speaker Hides Her Identity, “I believe anyone who attended the meeting Thursday night is thoroughly convinced my original contention that it was a propaganda meeting for the Ku-Klux Klan was correct,” declared the Rev. Frank E. Davison, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church today. The statement followed a meeting at the Englewood community hall, adjoining the church. Speakers were the Rev. E. S. De Miller, minister of the Christian Church at Elwood, Ind., and a woman introduced as "Mrs. H..” who has been making speeches in various churches. She refused to re-v.-aJ her identity. Protest Unheeded The Rev. Mr. Davison had protested formally against the meeting More than 2.500 attended. An overflow meeting was addressed by "Mrs. H.” in the yard. The "Hustling Hundred.” men's class of the church, sponsored the affair. Four policemen, headed by Lieutenant McGee, were present. McGee said the police had been requested by the "Hustling Hundred.” Several boys and young men were driven away. They were disorderly, police said. “We are on the eve of a wave of Americanism such as the country never has seep before.” the Rev. Mr. De Miller said. "The time is near when people will have to declare themselves one way of the other. Church and State "In making a 100 per cent Americanism speech, one thing you must com© to-sooner or later is loyalty—loyalty without any mental reserva tiop to the constitution and the laws of the States. "The greatest curse the world ever saw was the union of church and State under Constantine.” He deprecated the Memorial day automobile race. “That was a fine way to honor our dead," he declared sarcastically. Secret Organizations “Denominations and races to which I refer have secret orders to which I could not belong.” the Rev. Mr. De Miller continued. ”So if I should decide to organize an association to which they cannot belong they have no right to kick.” “Mrs. H.” r°ad excerpts from history books used in schools, with state rr.ents derogatory to early Christians 'William T. Quillin. president of the “Hustling Hundred,” presided. The word "Klan” was not used throughout the meeting.

Stores High TWf- *f M g . "clean!’ Stores SUGAR, 10c ”n WILSON’S MILK, 9*c can RIPE BA HNA 3,22 c Dozen Wc Recommend * Florida POtOtOGS, 0 Lb ' B?"PTEA '"STSOAP,4%c V 4 Lb., 15c; V 2 Lb., 30c; 1 Lb., 59c | Fresh R oa#te d Fresh Ground This Tea Makes a Delicious _ ___ C" IT* SC" ITT Summer Drink OUR |" |" |J^ --- 1 VERY JTL m a c!itGBS, 28s • BEST 31c Lb. kirk s on an 1 . Value in the City—Get Your Coffee FLAKE aU Ar , HI*72C T es , h R R a „ ed a r d , Fr f h G p OUI V d_ ‘ 7 9 mmd 'w | astes Better —Costs Less Per Cup Creamery BUTTER, 43c^ fOL FLOUR 90 c ßa g LOAF BREAD ■ . SCLoa,5 C Loa, 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

Final 1923 Honor Roll Announced at Shortridge

The third and final 1923 honor roll I of students of all classes at Shortridge j High School was announced today, ac- ! cording to A plus and A grades. Those with A plus standing: Paul Bartlet. Jewel Bridgford Virginia j Brookbank, Dorothea Canfield. Anna Career,. Mike Casey. Lorenda Cottinzham. Doro- ! thy Crosby. George Dirks, Mildred Dirks. I Edna Finer. Marearet Gaston. Charles | Georgre. Gertrude Graingrer, Ronald Green. Mary Rose Kelly. Dorothy I,ambert. Nancy ; I.ichtenberg'. Marion Marshall. Mary Ann j Ogden. William Otto. Dorothy Overman, Dorothy Peterson. Adele Pittet, Mary Searcy, ! Lelia Shipman, Bess Tucker. Lueile Wade, j | Frederick Weber, Frances Westcott. Arta \ Weyant. Anne Withers and Comet Wood. The A students: Martha Akers. Hamilton Armistead. John Armstrong. Aaron Arnold. Lucy Ashjian. Addie Axline, James Bailey. Irma Banta. Pauline Baity. Merrli Basset, Bessie Beard, I Llovd Beck. Dorothy Beeth. Helen Behrman. | Dorotha Berger. Elizabeth Bernstein. Irene I Bishop. Barbara Blatt. Augusta Bowerman. Katherine Bowlby. Edith Bradford. Mary Frances Bradshaw. Noble Bretzraan, Flori ence nrewer. Mordecat Brill, Howell Brooks, ■ Albert Brown, James Bn ghee, Grace Busard. | Martha Butler. Mary Butler. Eleanor Buxton. Angus Cameron. Mary Campbell, Le Grand Cannon. Charles Carl!. James Carwin. Edward Chapman. Ruth Clark. Minnie Bell Coehran. Margaret Cook. Mildred Cooke. Dorothy Costln. Virginia Cottingham. Arthur CVabtree, Amon Cox. Wilson Daily, Alice Davidson. Delores De Miller. Gladys Dennison, Alice Dimmiek. Herbert Dixon. Eric Downey. Eleanor Dunn. Margaret. Elrod. Helen Eunes. Aikman Faris. Miriam Fay. Marguerite Femyer, Mildred Flnkelstein. George Fishel. Margaret Foreht. Emil Foust. Joseph Frltsoh. Dorothy Fulkerson, Joseph Furnas, Ruth Gallup. Emilv Garrett. Gertrude Geis. Catherine Gilbert. William Gilliland. Daniel Glazer, Julia Goldberg. Lillian Goldberg. Margaret Grainger Earl Gray. Charles Greathouse. Lucille Grepp, Freda Goul Margaret Hackleman. William Hadley. Laura Hare. Virginia Hart. Dorothy Hauss James Healey, Eula Heard. Elizabeth Hefferman, Clifford Heidenreien. Josephine lili dertnn. Fred Hetherlngton. Linden Hiatt. ‘ Miriam Hilgenburg. Helen Hill. Bessie Hills I Fletcher Hodges. Kathryn Holaday, Johnetfa ! Holston. Gladys Hooker. Addison Howe. 1 Ele.anor Howe. Dorothy Hoy. Edythe Kub- ; bard. Hazel Evelyn Hughes, Elizabeth Hurd Helen Irwin Joyre Jackson Tevie Jacobs ! Joan Johnson. I.ucille Johnson, Martha I Kelly. William Kennedy. Margaret Kent, Harriet Kistner. Mary Kramer. Hattie Krueger. Elizabeth Lamg. Hazel Lamkin. Mary Kathryn Layton. Marcella Lennox, nine Lewts Janet Little. Margaret Loer. Mary Lohrman. Clarence Lorasb. Wilhelmina Luten. Edwin McCormick. Mary McCormick. Alverta MeCram. Mary McDonald. Richard I McDowell. Freeman MeGiassen. Kathrene M, I.andress. Elizabeth McMahon. Marjorie Maas. Jean Mander. Elizabeth Martin, Julias Medtas. Jane Messiek, Robert Metz ger. Elizabeth Ann Miller. Ethelmae Miller. Flelena Miller Pauline Mohler M argue re. tte Monks. Emma Moore. Nellie Munson. Harrtette Nathan Helen Noble. Mary Lee Or 1 o f f Anna Oft. Josephine Philapy. Edith Phillips. Dorothy Pier Pauline Pierce. Dorothy Pierson. Meredith Pleasant. Mary Esther Price. Virginia Whitlock. Mary Whitmyre. Eugene Wilcox. Isabel Williamson. Dorothy Wirth. Ruth Woempner, Mar- ! ga r et Woessner. Waid° Price Cha-les Retmier John Rich-

Hens 30<* Spring Chickens We dress them free of charge STRICTLY FRESH EGGS (all MA in *lO7 WM. LUCKEY 631 Massachusetts Ace.

EXTRACTED vL HONEY 3 Lbs., 75c 1 Lb - 3 °c THE HONEY STORE • 153 S, Delaware St.

ard. Ruth Richards. Jean Richardson, Frances Riggs, Owen Roberson, Irma Roller, j James Royer, Katherine Rubush, Reva ! Rudy, George Russ. Naomi Saunders. Rosalie j Schell. Eunice Schmidt. Nina Shadday, Elsie : Shelley, Dorothy Simpson, Lee Slinkard, j Virginia Small. Nathan Solinger, Agnes j Spencer. Dorothy Spiegal. Stewart Springer, | Constance Stanton, Mary Emily Starr. Fern J Steele. Henrietta Steinkamp. Foster Stephens. Loes Stephenson. Max Stockton. Lav alette Stout. Frances Smith. Katherine Smith, Laura Smith. William Smith. Marcelia Taylor. Richard Tennout. Lena Terrell. Edna Mae Thomas. Helen Thomas. Louise Thompson. Clara Dee Tinder, Mercedes Tinder. Anna Torian. Catherine Var. ! Arsdel, Edward Van Riper, Guernsey Van Riper, Dolma Vestal. Joan Wall. Harver 1 Wheeler. Everett White, Minnie Wolf, i Charles Woods, Leese Worth. Jack Wright. , Gertrude Wysong, Beatrice Yates and Ran- ; dale Young. ANNOYER IS PUNCHED “He who fights and runs away will I I live to fight another day,” reasoned j | Carl Duenweg, 1234 Broadway. Duenweg told police he was eating ; lin a downtown restaurant early to- j | day when a stt anger cursed him | i Duenweg attempted to avoid him. but when the stranger continued to j curse him. Duenweg hit him. The stranger and three of his j friends pursued Duenweg to a garage at 320 N. Delaware St. South Beml Has Epidemic By Times Special j SOUTH BEND, Ind.. dune I.—VI ith : four new cases of smallpox reported, the city has thirty-one. health officials said today. Factory officials reported lltle trouble in vaccinating employes against the disease.

P USE " IEAST END MILK ■ POUR OUT A j GLASS, SONNY, J E ITS GOOD i j FOR YOU J ■ East End Milk Cos. milk | 3 will promote your chil- j droll’s health and it’ll , !add a lot of table joy 1 to your existence if I vou’ll order it. It’s full l creamed and satisfying. J ?Fast End Milk© ‘four7fliit?man\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RITES SET FOR SUICIDE Mrs. Ruby McCord, 24, of 1739 E. Thirtieth St., who died Thursday at the city hospital after taking pol in Wednesday, will be buried in Union Chapel cemetery Saturday. Funeral

McSHANE’S \\ Butcher Shop / 333 W. Washington Street //

Smoked Meats Cure Shoulders, Small Eggs—Country; . . prv Long, Meaty, Hams, Absolutely j 12‘/ 2 c 20c ,r " h ' to 15c to 22c 25c SLO °

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

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER-Pound print.4o? EGGS—Selected and strictly fresh. Dozen • 126? POTATOES—New. Small size, 3 pounds •• 10? MICHIGAN PEACHES—In heavy MICHIGAN PI.UMS —ln heavy syrup, home style canning. IQ syrup and ready to serve. X Q Large can I*/C Large can 1 tfC LEMONS—Suti Kist. Nice size and juicy. Each .2? BUNS—Light and fluffy. Dozen *-.12? Special PICNICS, FRESH SHOULDERS—WhoIe. * 4 to 6-lb. average. Pound —.— IDC Nice trim. Pound—--2C CREAM CHEESE—MiId and good flavor. BOILED HAM—Lean and sweet. Spare Ribs One-half pound 2. DC With Meat On. | 2 Pounds. ENTERPRISE FLOUR— & 1 OQ I Twenty-four-pound sack v Lfa J

The Pupils of PUBLIC SCHOOL . No. 54 E. Tenth and Dearborn are served POLK’S fe/M Thousands of Indianapolis school children, by visiting the Sunlight Plant, have seen the sanitary cleanliness that prevails throughout the processes of pasteurizing and of bottling Polk’s Rest Milk. Won’t you, too, pay us a visit? To order Polk’s Best- Milk—call RA ndolph 0852-3-4-5. No. 37 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 mtlk—every day. “Food for Thought”

services will be held at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Klingensmlth, Hazel and Thirty-Sev-enth Sts., at 2 p. m. Domestic troubles, the police said, caused the suicide. Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppers is Investigating.

M I >1 I w ■ Kg ■ m wj GROCERY CO.

1 05—STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS—I 05 Why Worry About SUGAR? We Have k TANARUS% Plenty,of Wilson’s Ml 3 i 29c SUGAR Granulated Lb** 10c JELLO 3 FLOUR "jstf*9sc AaXXaa From the World’s l^llTTfic Finest plantation ' Z3v ■ H You Can’t Buy Better! ■RI Why Pay More? ~rprniiii Hi HI A DELICIOUS BREAD fi? 5c Regular 8c Value PEACHES Pel Mont* 29c RAISINS Seeded B pa Ck s a g° 1 0c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 Bars, 20c Crystal White Soap, 10 39c SHREDDED WHEAT, p-g. 10c GRAPE-NUTS Pkg-. 15c

P. & G. Soap, bar 4V^c Kirk’s Flake White Soap, bar. . . 4 1 4 c Wall Paper Cleaner, can 7c Feis-Naptha Soap, bar SV^c Matches, regularly sc, box 2Y 2 c Salt, free running:, 2-lb. box 5c Jap Rose Soap, 3l>ars 19c H. & H. Carpet Soap, bar........ 15c Sunbrite Cleaner, can 5c Crystal White Soap Chips 19c Pennant Syrup, 5-lb. can 35c Toy Oats, pkg 8c Calumet Baking Powder, lb 27c Ginger Snaps, fresh, lb 10c Hominy, large can 10c Sugar Corn, No. 1 can. . i 5c Scratch Feed, 100-lb. sack.. .. .$2.25 Ivory Soap, guest size 5c Vinegar, Heinz, bottle. 18c Peanut Butter, Fresh, lb 20c Pure Lard, best, lb XTL^/zC. Good Luck Oleo, lb 28c Cream of Nut Oleo, lb 25c Oak Grove lb 25c

WANTED—Storerooms in All Parts of City—Notify Our Office

STANDARD GROCERY(O.'

Macaroni, 8-oz. pkg 5c Spaghetti, 8-oz. pkg 5c Cocoa, best bulk, lb 10c Coffee, Golden Rio, lb 20c Tea, good quality, lb 35c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, can. . .10c Fig Bars, fresh, lb I2V2C Sugar Corn, 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes, Quaker, pkg 5c Peas, Early June, No. 1 can 7V^c Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25c Kellogg’s Bran pkg 8c Apple Butter, 30-oz. can .20c Rice, Blue Rose, lb 5c Corn Meal, best, lb 2V2C Peaches, sliced in syrup, can 10c Catsup, 16-oz. bottle 15c Chilisauce, 8-oz, jar 10c Sweet Pickles, doz 15c Sour Pickles, doz 10c New Potatoes, No. 1, lb 6c Cabbage, new Texas, lb 5c Pineapples, good size, each 15c Onions, new Texas, lb 8c

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