Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1926 — Page 21

OCT. 15, 1926

BEGINNING DRIVER BACKS ON TRACKS Auto Damaged by Street Car —No One Injured. I,earning to drive an automobile is a da/igerous and costly procedure, Mrs. Ada L,e Page, 303 W. Vermont St., agreed today. Thursday night an auto which Mrs. LoPagp was learning to drive was struck by a street car at Pershing Ave. and Washington St. Her husband said she backed the machine onto the tracks. Though the auto was damaged, no one was injured. When she started to pick up a toy she had dropped, Pearl McKinney, r>, of 2210 Morgan St., playing at Belmont Ave. and Miller St., was knocked down by a machine driven by Joseph Shea, 1042 S. Senate Ave. Herman White, G, of 2151 Highland PI., was slightly injured when struck by an auto driven by Harry Farley, Negro, 941 N. California St. R. H. Robertson, 46, of 1049. S. State Ave., was knocked from his bicycle and slightly Injured when struck by a machine driven by Mrs. Catherine Hammel, 1023 Olive St. PETRIFIED MUSKET FOUND NEW YORK,—At tjpe foot of Monroe Ave., which was once an inlet to Wesley Rake, workmen have found a partially petrified flintlock musket, lending color to a legend that the inlet was a pre-Revolutionary private haven.

j Five Hundred I OVERCOATS | nil iiiiibw-tT I—™ 1 —™- 1111 *'— 1 “ j Sensationally ' Underpriced I I Newest Fall and Winter Models Go on Sals Saturday Finest Tailored S&m All-Wool I mtW Overcoats * Beautifully ' Quilted I /S\m SI \ t Mmlt Choice of 100 All-Wool Ms Overcoats s3 ° and S3S ValUeS s ' ; Overcoats \ WiH Cost $25 Later \ fS/ Pfcidß^k |i|§Overcoats Hand Finished Fabrics Newest Fall Colors S2O Values Saturday

100 All-Wool Topcoats and Cravenetted Gaberdines $ 2 5 $ M .95 sdk Values (gK-= Lined

Saturday Sale Two-Trouser Suits Strictly All Wool These suits are on sale only while they last fts quantity is limited. Double or single breasted, latest fall models, S3O values — SALE TWO TROUSERS PRIGE M INCLUDED —' v:— Open Saturday I Washington St.

Neu) Ambassador Is Gorgeous

Cy/pi \t3H ®Ji

His Excellency Senior Don Alejandro Padillay Bell, Spain’s new ambassador to Washington, as lie left the White House after presenting his credentials to President Coolidge. The unifrom he wore on this sion is said to have cost §2,500.

SEES YOUTH AS ZEALOUS IN POLITICS Mrs. Pear! Lee Vernon Credited With Creating Unusual Interest. Mrs. Indiana Democratic organization workers declare' that never before in any political campaign have the young people of the State shown such intense interest as now. One of the best evidence of this is ilie activity of college students of the State in the college division of the party organization. This interest is due to a large degree to the zeal and organization work pt Mrs. Pearl Ree Vernon of Bloomington, head of the college division created by R. Earl Peters, State chairman. A graduate of Indiana University law school, Mrs. Vernon received her degree last spring and has entered the practice of the law with her husband, C. G. Vernon, at Bloomington. She was born at Vevay, Ind., and lived for a time tn Illinois. She attended the University of Illinois and did work in public speaking at the University of Chicago. - Interested in Politics. Mrs. Vernon has been interested In politics as long as she “can remember,” coming from a family which has always been keenly interested in politics. This interest was, if possible, heightened by marriage Into | a family as keenly interested In politics as her own. Mrs. Vernon, who was a member of the Indiana University intercollegiate debating teams in 1925 and 1926 and is a forceful speaker, says: Sphere in Politics “Women have their sphere in politics a duty to perform. From the standpoint of women politics offers a medium for honest, clean government, which means better homes, better schools and better opportunities for the children of the State.” She Is greatly interested in civic league work and in child welfare organizations. Mrs. Vernon, who graduated with the highest honors in her law clSfss, was elected to the Order of the Coif and won the Charles M. Niezer medal for debating, will have entire charge of party organization work among university and college Indents of the Slate, and through them among the college alumni. She visiting the various colleges, geting in contact with college author!>s and with Democratic clubs in 'he colleges and fostering the organization of such clubs where none iow exists. There arc more than 10,000 regisclubs In London.

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FRESH PICNICS S * 19< Whole PORK ROAST-™ “ 34- * ' ■ ■ ' t Pork SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS Fresh OYSTERS Link or Bulk Lean and Meaty Quart 75c Pound 27c . Pound 23c Pint....... 40c CHUCK ROAST 19Shoulder Roast da aqt roun( * Beef Choice Cuts , KUAOI Fine for Loaf Pound 23c Pound 30c Pound 20c SWISS STEAK & - 28, ' Smoked Picnics * BACON JjS[£ T Small Shankless 3-Pound Piece or More X Pound 26c Pound 37c Pound 5c SPRING CHICKENS¥39c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET BASKET

CHEESE BISCUITS Sift together two cups of flour and three ( teaspoons of baking powder. Add one-half cup cheese (grated) and one-half teaspoon of salt. Work in tw tablespoons of butter. Add one cup milk. Drop from spoon in uniform small Jlbrtions on baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven until golden brown. Maybelle Burke, 5134 Central Ave., Indianapolis. TCRKISH PIRAF Brown one-half cup washgd rice in one tablespoon of butter. Add water to rice and ste.'m until water Is absorbed. Add one tup of tomatoes and cook until rice is soft. Season with salt and pepper. A little grated cheese may be added. Catherine Thalitian, f>2l N. Hamilton Ave., Indianapolis. PEACH DUMPLINGS Two pounds new peaches, stewed and sweetened to suit taste. Make dumplings from a rich biscuit dough. Roil out until thin and cut in small squares. When the peaches are done hut still boiling, drop in the dumplings. Cook until the dumplings arc done. Will serve six persons. Miss Opal Skaggs, 2745 N. Denny St., Indianapolis. APPLE SALAD One and one-half cups apples, onehalf box cocoanut, one-half cup celery. one-half cup cabbage, one-fourth box raisins, mayonnaise and whipped cream. Chop the apples, cabbage adn celery together. Add cocoanut and ground raisins. mayonnoise with whipped cream arid pour over top. Cordia WUson, Route 2, North Salem, Ind. ROMEOS OF 1926 JAILED Police Arrest Two Who Used Fists in Argument Over Ix>ve. Ernest Peacock. 21, of 632 Union St., and Albert Boeldt, 19, of '329 Orange St., both qualified as modern Romeos today. Sergeant O’Connor and squad charged them with assault and battery after finding them in a fist fight at Meridian and Wilkins Sts., with the prize “the love of a lady.”

.riece Genuine wu. $ fit Q. 50 Home Furniture Cos. nut Veneer Dining v X Room Suite UO Cyn ” A '*' ,nd Wa,h s,t

WYON’S GOLDEN RULE STAND Ol'R OWX REAL HOME-MADE FOOD PRODtTTS OF TIIK BF.TTER KIXD-HAM, BAKED BEANS. COOKED PUMPKIN, HOMINY OI,D-TIME SCRAPPLE CIDER, APn.E HI TTER, JELLIES, PRESERVES, ETC. SATFKDAY SPECIALS DBS. PLt'M BI'TTEB, 3So STAND NO. 10(1—FITY MARKET—UNDER TOMLINSON HALL

DRV AGENTS MUST LET LIQUOR ALONE Andrews to Bring His Army to Higher Plain. hi/ United I’m* WASHINGTON, Uct. 15.—Prohibition agents who do not conduct themselves as gentlemen on all occasions will be dismissed from the dry army, according to Assistant Sccertary Andrews, who is attempt- 1 ing to raise his organization to a higher plane. "I only want men of quality and character to represent the Government in law enforcement.” Andrews ! sold. “Administrators and agents must conduct themselves properly —there Is to be no repetition of the I Ned Green case.” The dry- czar has ordered every man and woman in his organization j to become total ohstalners.' Prohibition officers must "hot drink intoxi | eating beverages under any conditions. "Tho only agents permitted to drink liquor are evidence pur-1 chasers—poor devils. They really need sympathy for in obtaining evidence they often are forced to swallow the vilest kind of liquor and very often it is poisonous. “Administrators and agents can not have personal habits that would set bad examples. The prohibition oorganlzation is‘•’to be absolutely dry, not only in naifte but in reality." Andrews has set*his organization on a budget system now. Each administrator has been allocated a cut of appropriation for enforcing prohibition and told to keep Ills ex peflses within these bounds. Tiafomam A Furniture Store Since 1H93 317 E. Washingon St.

PIANOS for Rent Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. Bt. Ett. 1873.

POTATOES i£. 15 . 39c GRAPES Concord 63c A H Fancy Indiana AppiCS Grimes Golden 19 Lf °" C A Grade Wealthy Lbs * 1 *7 Delicious O Lbs. *1 Q for Cooking for-. X ■ Fine Eating for X ijr'L* ICEBERG CELERY 2 j 15c LETTUCE B 10c Ea. PUMPKINS H jV 2 cLb. CRANBERRIES ll 10c BUNCH WASHED " ~ CARROTS 3ht 10c TURNIPS. 3 Lb. 10c Bartlett 80 Size Fresh PEARS G^Pf fr V it Cocoanuts Full Flavored 2 Lbs. 15c- 3 F*)*" 25c 2 For 15c BANANAS f 2 - 15 c CABBAGE 5 10c | ONIONS 310 c ~g POTATOES a6* 19c CrrC No'l STORAGE OQI* "|9 w. H Country Club. Strictly Fresh. £ ■ls AWii One dozen In carton. AQ 1 Dozen HVL FLOUR W 93c v *l- - CLUB M¥ ¥ T/' BUTTER M,L L n .. "::TSr 47c u>- 9c 3™ c -25c T"*! 1 - Country Club 4 Corn F lOc FIG-BARS miOc * For Macroon Snaps Lb. 17c Fleischmann Yeast T3c DATES' 10 lr : 15c Mince Meat~lf 23c OLEO BREAD LARD WONDER NUT COUNTRY CLUB PURE 20c Lb. w sin p *re ed 4cl:i"Bc 17c Lb. . Loaf ‘ u. New Pack* Mackerel 2 ,or 25c SALMON P T k 16c CODFISH 27c OvakSardines 13 c 13 SODAS OR -- ~ C/ro.c.kcrs Lt - 14c vat wjS.Ja.WAI , 314 to 4/z lbs., 45<? JL JL TOMATOES 3 oL 2 25c CORN "ST 31 25c A 0 i 0 <> !U,K R Tn Q Co dCi. ry o C UatS 3 Lb. 10c *5 ™ k °;- Zoc * FRESH ROASTED KROGER MADE LAYER COFFEE CAKES B 39c as 47c ss3oc B c < xSx.2s^S*3sc 2 tn 1 SHOE POLISH 10. Black, Brown and Blood * Low Price, SOAP •-. ■ 51 i9c

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