Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1925 — Page 12

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THREE LEAGUES BATTLE TO WIN GAME PENNANTS Kitten Ball Eliminations Set for Week of Aug. 10. With the championship of three city playground Kitten Ball Leagues determined, interest centered on today’s games in three leagues, where teams are struggling to win the pennants. The league season was to end today. Kansas and Meridian, Fall Creek and Kingan’s have virtually won the flags in there respective leagues. In the other leagues, the race was to be settled by today’s contests. Highland in Lead Highland leads Spades and seems to have the best chance in League 4. Military and Riley are tied in League 1. Willard, through its defeat of Finch Wednesday, has a splendid chance to meet Highland or Spades in the semi-finals. Beginning Aug. 10 are the eliminations. Fall Creek will meet Kingan’s at 2 p. m. on Riley diamond. Riley or MHitary will mix with Kantyid Meridian at Willard at 2 p. 11, and on Aug. 12 Highland or Spades will meet Willard at Riley. Colored Teams Watched One of the most interesting games of the season will be played between the winners of the colored league, School 24, and losers of the semifinals to be played between winners of the Fall Creek-Kingan' and Kansan and Meridian-Military teams on Aug. 13. Final game to determine the city championship will be played Aug. 27. The Indianapolis Times will award medals to players on the championship team. Partial league standings are: League One Won. Lost. Pet. Military 9 2 .810 Ri'ey 9 3 §lO School 50 4 7 .396 School 30 0 11 .000 League Two Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas and Meridian ...10 1 .933 Ringgold 7 4 .605 Greer 4 7 .395 . Garfield 1 10 .066 League Three Won. Lost. Pet. Willard 8 3 .720 Finch 7 4 .630 Christian Park 5 6 .450 Ellenberger 2 9 .180 League Four Won. Lost. Pet. Highland 9 2 .810 Spades 8 3 .720 Brightwood 5 6 .450 Brookside 0 11 .000 LIQUOR CHARGES FACED Chicago Millionaire Wanted by Porter County Officials. Bu United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., Aug. 7. Porter County officials awaited the return of I. Newton Perry, Chicago millionaire, to Indiana to arrest him on a iharge of violating the State liquor laws. Federal changes grow ing out of the seizure of liquor in Perry’s auto have been dismissed in Chicago. No effort will be made to extradite Perry, county officials said, but he will be arrested on his return to Indiana. THREE SONS- ARE HEIRS E. M. Hare Bequeaths $400,000 to His Children. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7.—ln Circuit Court Thursday afternoon, Judge Fred E. Hines filed the will of E. M. Hare, which gives the estate, valued at $400,000 to the three sons, Frank, Albert and Willard Hare. There was no contest. The will placed the property In the hands of the Wainwright Trust Company as trustee. Hare was a leading bus! ness man of this city for forty years.

Acid Stomach “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” Better than Soda

Hereafter instead of soda take a Uttle “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” In water any time for indige>3tion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will eome ina^mtly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations In the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda." Insist ppon "Phillips.” Twenty-five cent bottles, any drug store. Advertisement.

Saving by Check Many men auA women know their personal checking accounts In this bank are a great help to them In saving. Each month they write a check to themselves and put it in their saving account. And they think twic e before they write a check where pocket money would be spent without hesitation. Write a check to yourself each month. Begin now. It’s an easy way to save. All accounts opened on or before Aug. 10 draw Interest from Aug, 1. We Pay 4\ 2% on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

Hoosier Tourist Camps Are Criticised Motorists From Other States Complain of Them to Nell.

Note—Nell Gordon of The Times staff istnaking a unique tour of Indiana—on foot and with the assistance of motorists who give her a lift. A story of her experience appears in The Times each day. By Nell Gordon J—| ARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7. VA —On every hand I heard comF* plaints of light tourists trade in this State this season. Thinking that possibly the tourists themselves could throw some light on the subject I spent the time chatting with them by the roadside, riding in their cars or calling on them in the touring camps. Asa result of two days strenuous visiting I am convinced that shortage of money does not entirely account for the situation. A Maryland traveler who has toured for ten summers informed me that when work is slack there is a tendency to take the old car and a few cooking utensils and lrive over into the next State for a long deferred visit with cousins or aunts. “This season we find every one who can possibly cut loose from business for a few weeks is traveling south. If nothing more, they are going down to look things over, so there is no shortage of travelers on the main highways,” he said. Too Wet For Comfort A man. wife and child from Ohio who were pulling out of a camp site just et dusk said they had failed to find a high and dry spot on which to pitch their tent and would therefore travel on. “We managed to boil our coffee over a fire built on a fiat dtone but the camp site is altogether too wet and damp for health,” he explained. As I chatted with them the damp ness came through my heavy hiking shoes and I noted the entire camp site had the appearance of boggy land. It was adjacent to a city of several thousand and I wondered at its selection. A chap from lowa scolded as he carried his blankets to a rise of ground, rough with stones. “We were told not to try to camp in Indiana,” he said, “but night overtook us and I am too tired to drive on so will try to catch some sleep up here on these rocks while the family sit in the car. We will drive on as soon as I am rested. Next time I guess we will do as we are told, for the man who has been over the trail usually knows the ropes.” One man driving a magnificent car stated he had stopped in Louisville and would make Danville, 111., by night as it would be too early in the day for him to stop at Indianapolis. “Why do you rive way to Danville,” I asked. “Why don’t ygu stop sonewhere In Indiana between Indianapolis and the State line?” He laughed. “If ydu travel this State, you know,” was his only reply.

Improvised Table Riding here and there with the tourists, going whither they went and getting back as best I could I arrived at Martinsville. Two cars drawn up side by side in a field attracted my attention. At first I thought there had been an accident then I noted the improvised table between the two cars. The ground being damp, In fact wet, from recent rains one of the party had taken a seat cushion and placed either end on a. running board of the cars. A delightful chicken dinner was being enjoyed even under those adverse circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Theophile, Mrs. Gilbert F. Sheely, of Indianapolis; H. Theophile of Lafayette? and guests formed the party. “I hope Miss Gordon you will roast Martinsville for not having a tourists camp with tables,” said Mrs. Theophile. CHURCH MEET ARRANGED Baptists Session to Be Held at New Bethel. Annual session of the Indianapolis Association of the Federated Baptist Churches will be held at New Bethel next Thursday and Friday. The Rev. F. G. Kenny will talk on evangelization of children. Friday’s devotional address will be delivered by the Rev. Howard L. Spangler and Miss Martha Howpll will talk on evangelism of Central America. The Rev. C. M. Dinsn ore will speak on “The Evangelistic Appeal.” Closing devotional services will be-given by the Rev. E. G. Shouse. SHOT WHILE HUNTING Bu United Press ELIZABETH, Ind., Aug. 7—Accidentally discharging his shotgun while hunting squirrels, W. E. Flickner blew off his right hand.

ORPHANS’ FEAST TO BE SUNDAY Anniversary of'Home Will Be Celebrated. The annual Orphans’ Feast will be held Sunday, at the General Proteatant Orphan Home, 1404 S. State St. The observance will mark the fifty-eighth anniversary of the institution. Morning services will be conducted at the home by the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark's English Lutheran Church. The St. Marks choir under direction of H.

The way to get the sam# Coffee every time —ls to buy the package of $/f CoffeeWe select for % the same kinds of green coffee all the time regardless of the price. We blend it the same way. Wc dean,polish, roast and grind every lot according to the 3/p method. We pack every pound in the time-tried 3/p tin that keeps coffee fresh until used. *l/ (OFFEE THE FISHBACK Ca / ► It NEVER. disappoints

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SUGAR POTATOESS63c SO AP= 10 i 35 c NAVY BEANS=-7' C LIM A LIN WRIGHT’S 28c SALMON 15c CLABBER GlßL™^rc...9c TOILET PAPER p dsr 3 r0115 25c TUNA FlSHmg^r^!W2sc PREMIER BOTTLE I**’ 1 **’ 37c SWANSDOWN * ' iLorK.'rkg. KF 32c SHREDDED WHEAT p*g 10c CASTILE SOAP CAKE 6V 2 C FIG BARS Ml 10c FLEISCHMAN’S'JA’g 3c WAX LUNCH PAPER 5c SANDWICH SPREAD 4-oz. J jar 15c TOBACCO scral'tobacco* bkg.B MATCHES issv 10c JELLY POWDER „* E BV3C rT F ' “THEA NECTAR” 4 O sci ORANGE-PEKOE, INDIA-CEYLON, !4-LB. I K— W B. F. JAPAN OR MIXED, PKG. ■ SAL T STRING BEANS JSSTSi. 4c 0 L E 020 c BAHAMAS "“"%% u ruit 4y 2 c IN CONNECTION WITH OUR BRANCHES LISTED BELOW—WE OPERATE ' ___ __ - n r- *r WHERE YOU CAN PURCHASE A MEAT MARKETS ' FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY MEATS AT' ECONOMY PRICES 340*4 N ILLINOIS 5424 E. WASH. 2810 E. WASH. 952 E. THIRTIETH 2224 SHELBY 2345 PROSPECT 2901 E. TENTH 2207 E. TENTH 3506 COLLEGE 2143 N. ILLINOIS 2459 N. TALBOTT CHICKENS ™£H#.“4sc

S ATIANTIC & PACIFIC'g

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

H. Rahe, choir master, will sing. During the afternoon a concert will be given by the Police and Firemen’s Band, and an address will be made by Mayor Shank. Proceeds from the dinner, supper and refreshments, which will be served on the grounds, will he used toward the work of the home. Committee in charge of the arrangements includes, A. J. Weiss, E. A. Gardner, William Liehr, William Kreiger, Harry Weiland, Arthur Becker, Alfred Leep, Norman Hukreide and Henry Walters. START NEW MAIL SERVICE Bu. Times Special * NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7. The governYnent announced today It would establish new twice a day

service between this city and Westfield on Sept. 16. On the same date anew twice a day service will be started to Anderson by way of Lapel. ’

Tor those || who demand gm the best ■/'ll *CHL OSSZKI * Oa&Grove Butter

Cake Baking an Art We spare neither effort I nor choice materials to I make our cakes the best. I The results speak for themselves. You’ll like our home-made pies, too. Always ready when you are going home to a satisfying meal. C. De Croes 215 E. Ohio St. and 427 Mass. Ave.

Semi-Annual Furniture CLEARANCE!

Convenient Terms Easily Arranged Entire Stock of SONORAS at Big Price Reductions During This Sale SIOO Console d*£7 r A Models at. . . . wU

Fountain Square Store# Branch Banner Furniture Company * ’ 1054 Virginia Ave. .Phone, Drexfh. 3196

SPDARD WJ* CROCE3YCO.

NEW STORE 49th and PENNSYLVANIA-OPEN TODAY SUGAR J%> 10i58c DC A PIICC rtnunLO tjL CERTO 25c -MSES* FST/fm mui) i What would your bread cost today were It ■■■ STji MW lr& not for the STANDARD GROCERY ® isl H STORES? Remember, we never advanced ■ jj* II H Mu our price. Big 16-oz. loaves. Wrapped. Regsasr U Mq WKr ular 8c value crniiD s i^s i&m 24-Lb. Sack ~, . CHIPSO “ 19c SOAP B 10535 c PEACHES BASKET s 3-°° POTATOES aar 6- 25c MASON JARS Tr 69c ir 79c TIN CASSI JULLVCLTSSES jARCAPgi R^JarJßubbers/Tc^Dor 49c DOZ. | 35c DOZEN 22c DOZ. |" Parowax, 8 l-3o Lb. Virginia Sweet | ~~ SALMON, PINK Pancake Flour, Pkg. | TALL CAN | /2 C OLEO W2oc I Kin-st SLb 15c Cheese ■tF 32d Prunes H' 1 25 c SOUP Van Camp’s Tomato i7y 2 c BEANS camp’s 3 Cans 24c K J ,rEV O BEA B NS l 1 Pel jggfJPJ.?... 1 PC SOAP CHIPS Large IQn Grandma Large 4 P|| Crystal White Pk - IWV Soap Powder Pkg * IwC Cristellm 25c GOLD DUST 25c

DURING this umisual selling event Banner-quality Home Furnishings are being sold at less than regular prices. The reductions arc actual and the values really surprising. Selections are being held for later delivery on' request. Our usual convenient terms apply. Our Reduced Prices Will Be 9 Effective Only During a Short Stock Ad justing Period. Delay May Mean Disappointments Old Furniture Accepted as Part Payment 1 on Newl 1

FRIDAY, AUG. 7, 1925