Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1926 — Page 19

SEPT. 17, 1926 _

U.S.ISATMERCY OF ENGLAND'S RAW RUBBERMONOPOLK Plantations in California in Twenty Years May End Trust. v Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—America will be at the mercy of the British rubber monopoly for its raw rubber at least twenty years more, having failed utterly to break this combine, according to statements of Government rubber experts to the United Pres today in the course of a survey of the rubber situation. Britain, though its monopoly, can virtually control prices, it was said. Experiments to determine the practicability of growing Guayule rubber in California are now being conducted. If successful it will be years before commercial plantations are developed to care for domestic needs, it was stated. Harvest So Small Hevea rubber is the grade commercially used and the only American territory suitable for .this pro-' duction is the Phillipine Islands. There are now about 500 acres of rubber planted on the island but the harvest is very small. Experts pointed out that even if Guayule rubber is found to be suited for American growing it would be years before sufficient capital was invested in the enterprise to relieve the present situation. Millions of dollars capital will be needed, before America could succeed in the rubber business. Holdings Increase Americans, however are increasing their rubber holding in Malay and the Dutch East Indies, Harvey Firestone, rubber king, is experimenting with rubber plantations in Liberia, Africa. The conservation campaign adopted by the United States last December has aided in reducing crude rubber prices materially. This weapon, together with surplus crops in foreign countries, cut the price from $1.21, in July 1925 to less than 40 cents a pound now. Marriage Licenses Dowin W. Johnson. 20. 631 N. Oxford, salesman; Grace L. Thompson. 22. 631 N. Oxford. William B. Garland. 30. 37 W. TwentyFirst. asistant manager; Verna S. Unnewehr. 26. 1505 E. Kelly, stenographer. Robert Waide. 78. 3101 E. Tenth, physician: Ade E. Dove. 55. 3101 E. Tenth, housekeeper. Emil J. Kastner. 20. 308 N. Riley, accountant: Augusta L. Homeier, 25. 1842 Barth, stenographer. Russell A. Sayre. 3159 N. Capitol, druggist: Clara A. •laflinger. 26. 3600 Balsam. * Vfesse J. Bandy. 23, 509 St. Paul, clerk; Rosa G. Moore. 24. 3022 E. Washington, cashier. Harold J. Grandell. 30. 2409 Central, transporttaion: Mildred A. Pierce. 25. 240!) Cent Mil. clerk. William J. Neubauer. 31. 3815 Boulevard. cashier: Ruth J. Fuller. 31. 4128 N. Capitol, bookkeeper. Ben W. Mosely 51. 2167 Yandes. laborer: Ellen J. McDonald. 26. 1915 Alvord. domestic. Roy Pete. 40.40. 3805 E. Eleventh, painter: Helen E. Bridge. 25. 1020 N. Harold B. Elision. 21. 1513 Central mailer; Margaret, M. Ginliano. 22. 1807 Broadway, bookkeeper. Forester Rosenbarger. 27. 823 N. Gladstone, clerk: Alma A. C. Heine. 19. 1345 Ringgold, clerk. nDn De Bowers. 24. 3631 Central, physieian; Elizabeth Holly. 25. 2613 N. Delaware. Murray E. McMillan. 20. 3908 W. Washington, painter; Dorothy L. Bell. 26. 1227 Park. • Allen M. Jordan. 24. 724 E. TwentySecond. deliverer; Kathryn I. Carmichael, 21. 5161 Sheldon, stenographer. EaJrl E. Dunn. 21. 2312 Prospect, bellman: Dollie h. Wagner. 19. 510 N. Alabama. Russell E. Welch. 26. 2805 N. Gale, bookkeeper: Margaret A. Geisler. 25. 529 N. Colorado. RETURNS; IS ARgESTED i'outh Charged With Taking $l4O at Capitol Theater. His return to Indianapolis proved unfortunate for George L. Powers. ?2, of 1838 Howard St., who was arrested Thursday afternoon when he e lighted from an interurban car. Hi nas charged with grand larceny. It Is alleged Powers stole $l4O Monday night from the Capitol Theater. He wair employed there as night watchman. RAID HOME BREW PLACE Sergt. William Fields and squad raided the home of Fern Butler, 24 of 701 Harding St., Thursday night and found Butler manufacturing "home-brew.” Butler was arrested on a Mind tiger charge. Police said they found seventy-two quarts of bottled beer and six gallons brewing.

Standard Meat Market 427 West Washington Street 333 West Washington Street 2427 West Washington Street

Pure Lard, 1 Al - 4-Lb. Limit, Lb. I*tsC Boiling Beef, ...10c Choice Pot Roast, 15c Porterhouse O £ Steak, Lb LO C All Cuts of Veal and Mutton at Special Prices Our Own Standard O A Special Coffee, Lb. OUC Catsup, Good 1 A (Quality, Bottle... JLUC Creamery Butter, Fresh s. u ™ e . d ’.... 39c

Holidaying With Coolidges

The President, Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John, on their way to the Japanese tea lionse of the luxurio us White Pine camp at Lake Osgood, N. Y., where their summer’s rest is drawing to a close.

DECALOGUE FOR HUNTER GIVEN HERE —.— v / Mannfeld Makes List of Things Causing Fatal Accidents. With approach ot the fall hunting season and its resultant toll of human lives, George N.' Mannfeld, superintendent of the State fish and game department, today issued a decalogue of , 'aon , t” for hunters. Mannfeld’s suggestions: 1. Don’t carry a loaded gun on the streets, in tractions or in automobiles, nor leave it around the house where children can reach it. 2. Don’t load your gun until actually hunting. 3. Don’t get excited br hasty in using a gun/' Know what you're aiming at before you pull the trigger. 4. Don’t point a gun at a person j in fun. , 5. Don’t put your gun over or j through a fence with the triggers up. Keep them down and always put them through.-muzzle first. 6. Don’t rest your gun against a tree or fence and don't allow the muzzle to become choked with dirt. • 7. Don’t use a cheap gun; it is liable to explode. 8. Don’t borrow another's 1 gun and don’t lend your own. 9. Don’t fail to clean your gun frequently. 10. Don’t run after crippled game i and carry your gun at the same' | time. Mannfeld added an injunction for the benefit of the fish and game department: "Don’t be a game hog.” I PLAN SHELTER HOUSE Will Be Built at Park at $40,000 Cost. Construction of a shelter house at Brookside Park, to cost $40,000 was ' approved by the park board, Thursday. The building will be located near Sixteenth St., at the eastern end so the park. Artistic approaches will be built. A swimming pool may be added later. The board discharged forty-four men, mostly laborers. FLOOD IN lOWA Bu United Press , FT. MADISON, lowa, Sept. 17. Flood waters of the raging Skunk River in Green Bay bottoms, seven I miles north of here, had torn a [ sixty-foot breach in the main levee ! protecting 10,000 acres of farm land I and scores of homes and the whole area was rapidly being inundated j this afternoon.

Fresh Hams, Bto OO 15 Lbs., Lb uuC Shoulder Pork Chops, Lb uu2t s ure Porl ?h 17ic Lb • • • • • ® Fresh Ground 1 f Hamburger, Lb. . . lOC Home Made Frankfurters, I Lb IZ2C Hilgemeier’s OT Bacon, Lb wOC Hilgemeier’s Bacon, Machine QA Sliced, Lb OUC Smoked Picnic AOl Hams, Lb...:. LL2 C

The Little Red Schoolhouse of American Retailing

S School Opens—again and children must return to the five-day-a-week session of readin’ and writin’ and ’rithmetic! Mothers* duties begin again and pantry and cupboard must be stocked. In recognizing this, A. & P. Stores have prepared for the occasion . . . and offer the following savings plus others to be found in' our stores.

cSfr toAHTIC&PACIFIC™ T- ■ ■- 1 'l

BOWLENE With Coupon With Coupon Hh Obtained in Obtained in Our Stores Our Stores Milk *•*'• • ' 355 • lL£lf®fi Pure Refined It. I§C Cocoa ,ona Brand 2 pk g .2s c G., Cleans Easily and Thoroughly Soap 10 37c i Salmon Alatka p ° ck ' 25 14 Creme Oil Soap 4 c “ k<, 2s c Baking Powder Clabber Girl Can 9c Hydrox Assorted Sodas and Ginger Ale 3-25 c / v 11 ' f * Coffee R ' dCircU or'izi lb - 47c Aunt Jemima 2 pkg ‘- 2§c - Jelly Powder * 3 pfc ‘*-25 Fine Quality, Vine-Ripened Tomatoes 325 c Puffed Wheat pk *- 12c Puffed Rice Pkg. 15c / - ''v. Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Potatoes Cobblers 10 “ 35c Lettuce Iceberg Head 10e 1v . / Corn -•' sZr 2 25c * Tokay Grapes 325 c

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET BASKET

BAKED ALASKA

Place on a slice of yellow spopge cake (square cut) a dip of vanilla ice cream. Cover with egg whites stiffly beaten to which sugar has been added. Put in very hot o\ten and let egg white brown. Serve immediately. Catherine Thalman, 621 N. Hamilton Ave., City. HOMINY~BUNS Mash one cup cOid boiled hominy to a smooth paste, add half a cup of flour into which have been sifted two and one-half teaspoons of baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt. Beat one egg, white and yolk separately. Add to the beaten yolk, three-fourths cup warm milk one teaspoon sugar. Stir this into the flour snd hominy mixture, and last of all the beaten white of egg. Mold Into biscuit shapes and bake in a moderate ,ven. Mrs. N. B. South, R. R. 10, Bloomington, Ind. ESCALLOPED TOMATOES One can or a quart of fresh tomatoes, one tablespoon (level) salt, oneeighth pepper, two cups soft bread crumbs, three tablespoons butter. Mix salt, pepper and tomatoes tfnd pour into a buttered pan. Cover with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a slow oven for one-half hour or longer. Cover baking dish during first < half of baking to prevent crumbs from browning too rapidly. Serve hot. Miss Mary 1- Hail, R. R. G. Box 484. Indianapolis.

BAKED STI FFED ONIONS

Peel large onions; cut a slice from top of each, scoop out the center and chop this pulp into bits. Add stale bread crumbs, sausage meat, parsley, salt and pepper to taste and enough water to mix into a stiff dressing. Put this Into the onion shells. Put a lump of butter Cm top of each onion and bake until tender Mrs. Nellie Picoie, 1143 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis. $5,000 PIER HOLD-UP Three Masked Men Make Haul in Philadelphia. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. Thrfce masked men In an auto drove onto the steamship pier of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company here today, held up the office force 'Hnd escaped with a satchel containing $5.000. .

IN NEW LOCATION AT 34 NORTH DELAWARE ST. BABY CHICKS and BROODER CHICKS Poultry Feeds Chick Startcjf—Growing and Laying Mash SANITARY FEED FOUNTAINS For Feeding Buttermilk, Mashes, Water. Will not spill. Call or write for circulars. Dealers wanted. BOYER’S HATCHERY, 34 N. Delaware. Rl. 5470.

STANDARD 3**CROCERYCO. £ LI ' ’ •

New Store—2Boß Southeastern Ave—Open Today 01 II* AIS i A“£E. oUunlf ££ .*r 1U DD C BUTTER 44< m B ■■■M 1 4 -Lb. Prints, Lb. j 1 DOST TOASTIES i OJEr r or KELLOGG’S <3 * n Alin INDlANA standard A7 ■ LUUII pmsbu 7;.iiri A cks s,2B U i m Hfek FINEST QUALITY H DU L H n LARGE 16-OUNCE LOAF EZ A gajjk la 33 fffl Ip Wrapped—Reg. 8c Value 1 mWHY PAY MORE? OLD DUTCH —-4i25 c SOAP il-ra 10:37' Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25V Nutro Milk Compound, 3 tall cans 24V Shredded Wheat, 100 Grape-Nuts, 160 Libby’s Apple Butter, large can......... 200 Table Peaches, large No. 2 y 2 can 150 Peanut Butter, best quality, lb 150 Kellogg’s Bran Flakes, pkg 100 Sunsweet Prunes, 1-lb. pkg 150 LARD H 180 EGGS ‘“S' 40c Tin Cans Mill/ Wilson’s Qa 45c Doz. ILBI ’ tallcan gt*-. ermz OLFO "ST 20c “ VLhV POUND 4U pint qu^t Scrap Tobacco, all brands, 3 pkgs 250 Tomato Catsup, Large 1314 oz. 80t.... lOd New Rolled Oats, 3 lbs 100 Chili Sauce, Large 8-oz. Jar .7 y 2 v Del Monte Peaches, No. 214 Can 250 Hershey’s Cocoa, y 2 -lb. Can ........12140 Free Running Table Salt, Pkg 40 Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 Cans 250 SOUP TOMATO 2:15' MALT 45> V52-I25'M S’2s* Pears, 3 lbs 50 Celery 50 1 Navy Beans, Michigan hand-picked, 1b.60 Grapes, lb 100 Egg Plant 150 Jar Caps, dozen 240 Spanish Onions, 3 for.. v . 100 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg.. 12^40 Green Beans, lb 7y 2 0 I Camp Pork and Beans, 3 cans 230 FIG BARS ? iQ Macaroni or LARGE IF* SPAGHETTI J C POTATOESIO3S c Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg 150 I Drano, can, 200 FAB, large pkg., 190 Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg.. 190 Parlor Brooms, 4-sewed, each 350 Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 cans. 100 Toiltex Toilet Paper, 3 1,000-sheet rolls, 250 Sweetheart Soap, bar, 50 ' Creme Oil, 60 | Kitchen Klenzer, can, 50 Gold Dust, 250 IVORY £Q C I V Vil I 2 Bar *A^toß ,VOry COFFEE JSh 40°

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