Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1926 — Page 20

PAGE 20

MARKET BASKET,

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except E’riday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners.

ACCUSED ENDS HUNGER STRIKE Woman Held in Winslow Case Etfts. It 1/ United Press PETRESBURC. Ind., May 7.—The hunger strike of Mrs. Beatrice Bolin, charged with the boy’s father, with the murder of 9-year-old Leander Roe. Winslow, whose body was found in the Patoka River, is ended. For three days the woman refused nourishment until last night, weak and dispirated she ate a hearty meal. Mrs. Bolin and Thomas Roe, fa'ther of the murdered boy, were questioned Wednesday by the pike County grand jury. The grand jury adjourned this morning and will reconvene tomorrow to examine witnesses from Winslow and vicinity.

HE LAUGHED AND WALKED AHEAD Terre Haute Man Reports Hold-up Attempt. If bandits ever try to hold you up, just laugh it off." That's the advice of Joe Kentz, Terre Haute, Ind., who reported to police Thursday night that two men tried to rob him near East and Wabash Sts. Kentz said he laughed and walked on when the men told him they wanted his money. They did not follow. Theft of two money orders from letters also was reported. Mrs. Helen Davidson* who rooms at 13.78 W. Ray St., said a purse, letter and money order for $5.83 were taken from her room. Mrs. Nellie Brent, Negro, 419 W. Walnut St., stated that a special delivery letter containing a $lO money order was stolen. Federal officials are investigating. PUSH BRIDGE PROJECT Property owners objecting to the location of filling stations at TwentyEighth and Delaware Sts., and the representative of the companies operating the stations met with board of works and city plan commissi' u members this afternoon in an effort to hasten completion of the Delaware St. bridge approach project. The oil companies have agreed to cede enough land to widen the thoroughfare for the approach if the commission allows them authority to build the stations.

Everything for the Car for Less! Week-End-Special 6-in-1 Socket Set f ———Fits ovrry nu( on a Ford, ex--7 -■ ci'pt thp avlp nut. Every part oo r value Coilegiate Sport Outfit for Fords Top boot and two wind Complete sot for Ford roud?™d°er rord $5.60 ?*"• c “ ns '“" ' ‘Of boot. Top boot, two wind deflectors uo w n( * deflectors, tire and a tire <J*q rn cover and <t*lA fa cover PO. DU seat covers vIU.DU l’op Rests for Ford, open S $1.40. ‘Doll Up’ Hub Sets , Consist of polished aluminum Driving Lights hub flange and cap, striped In Brass body, black finish, red. Makes a wonderful im- Smart nickeled visor. Comprovement on tho car. plote with 9 feet of armored cable, switch and bulb, 4-lnch Set of four for reflector, <£q Cft Fords JjC price 'PJ.jU Set of four for d*| nj* Drum type night fA Chevrolets 1. fD I driving lamp p4.DU GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938 Virginia Ave. 4147 College Avenue.

Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. PUDDING WITH SAUCE Mix onc-half cup cornstarch with six tablespoons of sugar, a few

Births Girl* Lawrence and Hazel Mahuron. 3120 W. North. Wilburn and Clara Kelly, Methodist Hospital. John and Lucille Gray. 236 N. Jelierson. ; Raymond and Leila Wand. 2101 Gent Ralph and Eliza Fields. 1710 Kelly. William ami Thelma Martin. 1430 Lee. Ilo.vs Harold and Dorctta Dufendach, 714 E. Thirty-Third. Frank anil-Helen Nichols. 1030 Albany, llltd and Euzella Anderson, 624 banks dale. Noble and Ruth Huntsinger, 230 Trow bridge. l’ressley and Hertha Kelley, 2311 Nowland. Charles and Klioda Spears, 351 Lansing Deaths Mary Wilson. 04. 422 W. Eleventh, chronic myocarditis. , Isaac Nelson. 56. city hospital, pneumonia. _ Saralt A. Mellvaine, 70. 108 S. Audubon Rd., uremia. , . „ , Lillian Kstella Van Steinberg, 00, 324 ! N Llnwojd. uremia. Barbara Drnsoo. 1. Riley Hospital. broncho pneumonia. _ Clara viola Kchrein. 51. 6j E. Regent, . bronchitis. _ „ Carolina Engelan. 50. 220 j S. Keystone. | carcinoma. , „ ... I Farrell Cavendcr. 50. city hospital, ac- i cidental. . „ . , Sallie Comley 56 3720 N. Pennsylvania. pulmonary tuberculosis. Effle Bowling. 38. city hospital, carcinoma. „ „ . ~ Henry Terry. 52 2232 Columbia. ; chronic interstitial nephritis. . , William D. Line. 60. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Francis Lo Roy Rairden, fl. city hospital. accidental. • . Lena Reese. 41. city hospital, hypo- 1 static pneumonia. . _ _ Mary K. Mueller. 75. 1218 E. Vermont. | cerebral hemorrhage. 0. K. FOR ANDREWS BILL Senate Committee Approves Dry Law Tightening. Bn United Prctts WASHINGTON, May 7.—The Sen- I ate judiciary sub-committee decided today to approve the measures recommended by General Lincoln Andrews, dry czar, to strengthen the prohibition laws. Pending wet measures received little consideration and probably will , be dropped formally next Tuesday, when the committee will hold a final j meeting. SILVER, TIRES TAKEN Two Small Thefts Are Reported to Police Officials. Theft tit silverware on Thursday jiight was reported to police by Evans Woollen, Jr., of 1924 N. Tal- J bott Ave., today. Value of the loot was not known. Woollen said the j house was ransacked. Wiflter Boyer, who operate a ga- , rage at 124 S. Capitol Ave., said 1 that one tire was taken from each of eight automobiles parked in the rear of the garage. Value was $75. ; EVANSVILLE MAY LOSE i Evansville is in danger of- losing { its representative on the State board | education to Gary or Ft. Wayne, j both of which are showing strength j in the school enumeration, it was ! learned today. Final reports are due at the State- , house, May 15. Indianapolis, with ! the largest city enumeration in the j State, is certain of retaining its ; member, as is South Bend. The j three cities with the largest school population are represented on the board.

grains of salt) and dilute with one cup of cold water. Add this to three cups scalded milk, stirring constantly until it is thick. Cook over hot water about thirty minutes, stirring occasionally. Add a few drops of lemon extract. Pour into a chilled mold, first rinsed with cold water. Set pudding on ice until firm and cold. Serve wi(,h strawberry whip and cream. Mrs. L. J. Conklin, 124 Miley Ave., Indianapolis. GREENS WITH SMOKED HER RING. Four pounds dandelion greens, two tablespoons of salt, two medium sized herring, cut in squares and place on to p of greens. Cover with plenty of water, boil until tender, dip from water and drain. Serve while hot with vinegar to suit taste.

THIS IS “PLANT A GARDEN” WEEK AT OUR STORES A 'Mir gardening surer*), depend* more on It* beginning—THE SEEDS—than on unytliing else. If you would be *ure of *, 7 jL'k ,WI7W, \ - get all of your *eed* at our store*. , \-W To especially make it to to visit our stores this week, wo will LU ° 100 PLANTS OF BERMUDA ONIONS They will quickly make green onions for the table, or, if left to mature, the beautiful Bermuda onions of the market. 10® Onion Plant* Given

OTHER SPECIALS THIS V/EEK

Hardy Carnations. Hardy Everblooming CARNATIONS Tlii* is the second week of the sale of this charming, hardy plant. Thousands bought them last week, and this week will prulmbly close out our .stock, und then you'll he sorry if you did not get them. Our plant* will bloom in -t to 6 week* from setting, and will then bloom continuously. Every day you can cut carnations as refined in form and as a rich of fragrance as thuan grown in hothouses, until killed hv frost. With ordinary protection they will stand the hardest winters, or can he potted and taken in the house and have carnations all winter. They are grown with the greatest ease. Colors—lfLn, J’VNK. WHITE AND YELLOW PRICES— One plant. 25 e. 5 for 81.00; per dozen, 82.00. Our suggestion—Plant a dozen.

PRIVET OR HEDGE SHRUBS

a I fefr ■ ■ i 'fc, -L ’ Jr*, ‘ ( alifor'iii"? I’rivrl. ('an i> l deeired form. Tlio most popular hedge plant. Hedge plant, 1 3'ear. dozen, 75c; 50 for 82.50; per 101), 83.50; 2 year, dozen, 73c; 50 for 82.30; per 100. 81.00. Amour River— Ts the hardiest kind. 1 year, dozen, 81.00; 50 for 83.30: per 100. 86.00. 2 year, dozen. 81.25; 50 for Bl.><>; per 100. $7.00.

BARBERRY, JAPANESE Wonderful plants for hedse or border*. See our low prieo. Each. 20c: 3 for 30c; per dozen, 81.75.

HARDY CLIMBERS Boston Ivy, tlmmifU. Wisteria, Or* Honeysuckle, Kndiv Vine, Mstri-JS/* TO fl^P tunny Vine, Trumpet Vine. Bittersweet, Evergreen Bittersweet. Ciet Our Prices.

Summer Flowering Bulbs

aoi y ' ’’ on * CANNAS Bare a bed of Cannae A-rttAiino thi9 BUmmpr A vari . -'Sjvvyif JYfSwy table bit of tropical foliage and flower*, transferred to the temperate * J zone. Tall and dwarf, with flaming dower*. 20 named kinds to select from. *****-“. j,; ac h. 12c; doz., 81-25; 25, $2.00; a ■* * 00. $8.00; 100 DAHI lAS An entirely new list thl* year. New forms, unuuiiw n))W co ] org See our list. You can get what s*ou never had before. Price* will be (riven at our store*.

For Parcel Post and Packing Add 20c for First Dollar,

TWO STORES—Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday Night—CATALOGUE FREE

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227 W. Wash. St. Tel. MA In 4740 I

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Any kind of greens may be used in the same. way. Mrs. Hattie E. Brown, 387 N, Hawthorne Lane, Indianapolis. SALMON PEPPER CASES Season one pound of pink salmon, add one large spoon melted butter, one well beaten egg and one-half cup cracker crumbs. Mix thoroughly and put into parboiled halves of green peppers. Bake until peppers are tender. Mrs. R. M. Vansfone, 5207 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis. CREAMED OKRA IN RICE BOXES Cook the okra in salted water until tender and drain. Make a sauce by blending two tablespoons of flour with two tablespoons of butter and adding one pint of milk and a dish of pepper. When sauce has thickened pour over okra and

BPIRE.Y VAN 1101 TTK|TTn"m,OOM S. .. p , VAN HOI'TTEI. A great specialty of PIR E A ours. You can soon *ee this wonderful ■ i ii l. n shrub blooming in a mantle of white all over the cit.v. We have wild It to thousands of Indiana home owner*, and th- demand constantly increases Everybody admires it when in bloom and it i* attractive the whole summer through. See our SPECIAL prices. Regular. .Special $ .50 2 to 3 feet, each 8 .30 4.50 2 to 3 feet, dozen 3.00 Other Sptreas—Tliumlirrgia. whit'-, Anthony Waterer, crimson everblooming dwarf; Frohell. crimson everblooming semi-dwarf, •eo above. All at special price* this week.

HARDY PERENNIALS

Giant Flowering MARVEL MALLOW Kin g of lianly flowering plant*. Entirely hardy in all Himat' S, und when in full bloom three color* mnk* a flower show in themselron Every garden and lawn elmtrld have a group of Ihooe m irvelous pi nuts. Right in the middle of summer. the rich, glorioub red. pink and white flowers of this wonderful creation are to open, and they continue until “Jack Frost” arrives. To realize how lartrc tho flowers are. just take the hizc of a dinner plate. They are *rorpeous. Tliosd w ho nee them for the first time y, “They almost take my breath away.’* TRICK: Run of colors— 1 for 25c. .*{ for 65c | (l for. 1?I.'!.*; dozen. f hoire of colors—l for 3.V; 3 for $1.00; 6 for $150; dozen, $2.50.

EVERBLOOMING BRIGHT CRIMSON FROBELIA SPIREA The rail for thec plants wat ho heavy last week that onr sup ply "its *OOll exhausted. We arc iileuseil to say that we now have a great supply of them, anti Invite all those who were disappointed to to come R nrim or* 11 'friml 2 to 3 friend* to come. too. feet You may have the x oV etmr Jj-F fM.b‘sh popular White Spina g m that bloom* a short

HI rrniur UCIDT A , n 0,(1 { ®vorlte. For some years thto ULtCUInU HtAnl P'-int v;is dlflicult to obtain. Many varrlens ~ , , „ , "j ll now want to pul It In their hardy h .art *h .„, ,1 , .l X<^ andinS ' V ;iUr j r " v ' " itll It* lonif racemes of shade Price. r rZ To Doe. well even In

OTHER HARDY PERENNIALS Aquclpyla, Chrysanthemums, Coreopsis, Del- ) O/Y phlniiim (Larkspur), IMantlitis. Digitalis, Call-/ landla, Cypsoplielln, Ucnicroealli* (l)ay Idly) ( JSJ" Hollyhock, Lily „f ,he Valley. Hardy Sweet IVa’> ™ e *’ i,,,10X ’ PrnMmun, Golden Glow. Shasta l I j

keep hot. Cut slices of slightly stale bread one inch thick. Trim oft crusts, leaving pieces square, then cut a square hole In center of each ea resemble a box, leaving a good one-half inch thickness of bread all around. Toast these boxes a delicate brown. Fill the cavities with the creamed okra and put a layer of cooked, salted fluffy rice around the top to cover bread edges. Garnish with hard boiled egg rings. Serve hot. Mrs. N. B. South, R. R. 10, Bloomington, Ind. TOMATOES AU GRATIN Use pulp of canned tomatoes, add pepper, salt and butter; place In pudding pan, pour In some cream sauce, cover with crumbs and grated cheese and bake in a hot over until brown. Mrs. Orville E. Baker, 315 Taft St.. Indianapolis.

i ■rows 5 to m Loaded w ith {•lant .'larvrl Mallow

GRAPE \ VINES Concord, tloore Early and Worden, black; t atawba Delaware, red: and Niagara, white: 2 years old. Regular priet—;;oe, 4 for 81 • S*BB*T*PgaftWvMlL\ 12 for $2 5(1. jpipiUMTH Concord*. 15c each. Ollier * (KSSST kinds—Special price —2O c, * fiV* for SI.OO. FRUIT TRFF9 A “ northern grown. Apple, * IWI l l 1-onoh and Aprleotr Trees! best varieties, 5 to 6 feet, 50c. Cherry, Pear and Plum Trees. 60c. HVAPINTIiC Tllp y * re now blooming. Grab them fl I Hit 111 InO n o W at our ridiculously low price. Enjoy their bloom and irugrancc for 1 Q Mother’s day I *7C Till mP TI,RSr * ro blooming. Buy them now for TULIPb Mother’s day, 3 or more 1 Q_ Iris, Caladiums, Tuberose, Tuberous Rooted Begonias, Cinnamon Vine Tubers, Hardy

Lily Bulbs, Rose Bushes, etc. 10c for Each Adidtional.

5 N. Alabama St. Tel. LI ncoln 4985

■ 9 I ■ 9 19 9 9 9 9 H H I■ 9 ■ W ■ 9 '■ ,A 9 I IJr FwL 9 M 9 SS9 ■ 9 ff 9 9 'W ■ 9 JL. WJ* GROCERY CO.

Operators of the First Chain Stores in Indianapolis THE ORIGINAL RED FRONT STORES gs SUGAR g 1059 c BUTTER 3S 43c Potatoes s Spa 521 pSfeT’ FINEST QUALITY OC™ DDtAll Dig 16-Oz. Loaves C A 9|l S II Wrapped—Regular 8c Value ||? H m. Hssaß BHT why pay more? wOk gold medal SAi 'Ar FLOUR ? LUX - FAB 3125* QfIAP l(| iQ7c JUni 1U M Ot Del Monte Peaches, bufFet size can...lO£ I Post Toasties or Kellogg’s, pkg Sunsweet Prunes, 2-lb. pkg Shredded Wheat, Grapenuts, Scrap Tobacco, all brands, 3 pkg3....• ,25<> Chili Sauce, 3 large 8-oz. jars 2.'<* Heinz Pork and Beans, 2 cans | Ralston’s Breakfast Food, pkg.,, -22<r* COCOA M 101/rB I Bran Flakes 4 (F% ntLLUuu o Paclia s e 1U C WALLPAPERS- 4125. A I ETA Pecola Nut, Lb. P. ® Oak Grove, 30c Lb. jfr jj (hiSfca'Rs Save Coupon for I’rpnilniii* Bananas, large ripe fruit, 3 lbs 20<* I Dill Pickles, large 20-oz. jar .lSc!* New Texas Onions, lb 7 y 2 i? Cream Longhorn Cheese, lb .22F Cabbage, fancy hard heads, 2 lbs •.{)<* New Corn Meal or Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. .10^ Lemons, doz., Oranges. GO<> doz. | E-Z-Bake Flour. 24-lb. sack to CfIMPBELi'S = 3-25 Mill/ NU-TRO Q 1 9Cc If II L A COMPOUND Q g TOMATOES 3125 Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans •.. | Chocolate Drops, cream center, lb 15^ Fig Bars, fresh baked, 2 lbs 25< Libby’s Apple Butter, No. 2 y 2 can ...,20<? Del Monte Spinach, No. 2 l / 2 can 20<1> Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 28<? Gold Seal Asparagus Tips, can | Fresh Milk, pint bottle, quart W IL S S " 9- URD Yl7< MSrmas‘P^g-15 Del mohte <-g pan of arc .| fL PEACHES c-' 4J C J KIDHEY BEAUS “ 1U C Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg. I Gold Dust, one Moplet, large pkg 25^ Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. Parlor Matches, 3 large boxes .. . f . rn .. Jajf Rose Soap, 7Vzt Sweetheart, s<* White Line Washing Powder, 3 pkgg. .10^ Octagon Soap, Laundry, 6 bars 25£ | Toilet Paper, 3 1,000-sheet rolls 25^ 9H 9B ■■ JACKSON’S 9 uurrLL 30c i tv 1 AIII DO A LARGE PKa I© W 0 ■ ■ 0 W Hitory > e Qui 1 ck o Sudi” JLQ

MAY , 1,926