Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1926 — Page 3

NOV. 10, 1926

RED CROSS DRIVE APPEALIS MADE issued by Hward Savage Head of Legion. Howard F. Savage, National Commander of The American Legion, today Issued an appeal for the support of the American National Red Cross tenth annual roll call as follows: "The time approaches when the citizens of our land again will testify with their subscriptions to the love they hold in their hearts for the American National Red Cross. “It is with profound sympathy, earnestness and with deep pleasure that I take this opportunity to call to the attention of nearly three-quar-ters of a million American Legionnaires our duty of joining in the work of the Red Cross, and of rallying our support to its Tenth Annual Roll Call which starts on Armistice Day and lasts to Thanksgiving Day. “In time of peace, as in war, the American National Red Cross has been the mother, sister and nurse of the soldier and sailor. During the past fiscal year, the American National Red Cross expended $1,621,956.41 for the aid of the service and ex-service men and women. In addition to this expenditure from national funds, almost a like amount was used from Red Cross chapter funds. In time of disaster and in |tlie every-day battle to protect the pniblic health, the Red Cross is ever Vigilant and deserves the support of every Legionnaire and every other citizen. “It is my hope that all Legionnaires will assist in this campaign. The Red Cross has always responded to the call of The American Legion, and has joined, hand in hand, with the Legion in our mutual endeavor to do good, to relieve distress.” The original garret in which Charles Dickens visualized his famous character, Little Dorrit, has been located in w T hat is now a printer's establishment in London.

J{ -weeks trial of coffee-

-willprove its superior quality and value. ....

FRENCH Brand Coffee . - . Umorptned In quality by any brand at any price. Try it and judpe for yooraelf. Lb. pkp. ft JC* JEWEL Coffee ... A Pennine Golden Bourbon Santo* that compare* favorably withQ A moat 45c. coffee*. LbOvU SANTOS Coffee.. .A pood heavy bodied drink that enp teat* have proven equally a* pood a*> Q A aao*t 40e pradea. Lb. OUC*

He Will Race for Navy Lieutcunant C. C. Champion, U. S. N., who has been designated to fly for the Navy in the Schneider Cup seaplane races at Hampton Roads, Ya„ in-place of the late Lieutenant Frank H. Conant. Two days after establishing wordl’s records in speed tests on Long Island, Lieutenant Conant crashed to his death in the sea near Norfolk. SCOUTS WILL TAKE PART Special Bugle Feature Part of Amistice Day Program. Boy Scouts through presentation of a special bugle feature, “The Roll Call,” will aid In observance of Amistice Day. They appeared at the KJwanis Club luncheon today; will aid In the American Legion’s observance at Keith’s and at the Community Fund luncheon, Thursday, at the Claypool and will broadcast from the Indianapolis Athletic Club between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Scout Bugler Raymond Johnson of Troop 51 will sound the- call.

MAKE THIS TEST FOR OWE WEEK Select the pound of Kroger Coffee that sells nearest to the price you have been paying. Serve it for one week The test will prove to you that Kroger can offer greater satisfaction in coffee than you have kooum before.

WABASH COLLEGE HEAD SPEAK Free Employment Bureau Meeting Nov. 19. President Louis B. Hopkins of Wabash College will speak at the second annual meeting of Indianapolis Foundation’s free employment bureau at 6:30 p. m., Friday, Nov. 19, at the Chamber of Commerce, President Hopkins is considered an authority on personnel and employment problems. His subject will be "Responsibility of Placement In Industry." He was in charge of personnel and labor relations in the Pittsfield works of the General Electric Company, during the World War, and director, trade test division, committee on classification of personnel, United States Army. George E. Gill, bureau director, will report on its activities in the last year. Bureau officers and directors are Stanley Roth, chairman; John F. White, vice chairman; Pearl B. Forsyth, secretary; Eugene C. Foster, treasurer; Harry E. Calland, G. A. Efroymson, W. A. Hacker, W. D. Harding, J. I. Holcomb, Joseph A. Kebler, D. B. Luten, Merle Sidener, Rhoda Welding, C. H. Winders and C. C. Wlnegardner.

MR. FIXIT Gas Soon for Thirty-Sev-enth and Crescent,

Let Mr. Ftxl> nresentyour case to city officials. He le The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Mr. Wxit today has cheering news for many persons who have complained they did not receive gas near Thirty-Seventh St. and Crescent Ave. DEAR MR. FIXIT: In regard to gas mains to be laid on Thirty-

SECAUSE of the high qwffity tod vdttte of the coffee* they •cIL Kroger Store* have gained the reputation of being the place to go for really good coffee. Unlike moat store* that *efl Coffee. Kroger handle* every operation himself. For this reason he is able to be certain that every operation, so vital to good coffee, it handled in a way that maintains high quality. For instance... al t merchants cannot import green coffees from the plantation. Kroger does.. direct.. in large quantities. All merchants have not perfect blending processes. Kroger blends all his own coffees according to formulas that appeal to the most discriminating tastes. All coffees are not given the samecare in roasting. Kroger Coffees are roasted in Kroger roasters to just that fraction of a second that brings out every bit of rich flavor oil in the bean. AH coffees are not in their freshest state when you purchase Kroger Coffee is the freshest coffee you can buy. For each store receives a fresh supply direct from the roaster twice each week. Whatever brand of coffee you now drink yon will receive greater enjoyment by making a teat of Kroger’s.

KROGER STORES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seventh St. and Crescent Ave. It has been four months since we all deposited money for the main. The pipes have been out here for two months, but there is no sign of the work being started. R. E. STEVENS, 3711 Crescent Ave. Mr. Fix it has obtained the promise of Citizens Gas Company officials to start work this week. DEAR MR. FIXIT: We have tried awfully hard to get lights on W. Riverside Parkway north of Speedway Ave. Can you help us. All the neighbors have tried to raise a few flowers and to beautify their homes, but about all we have done so far is to feed the grasshoppers from some vacant lots where weeds are uncut. A. L. BARTHEL, 1681 W. Riverside Pkwy. Circulate a petition with as many names as possible and then assemble a delegation to visit the park board meeting. Perhaps they will heed your plea. . Investigations now are under way with respect to the following conv plaints: Martin St., roughened by sewer construction; similar trouble on Arnolda Ave., between Vermont and Michigan Sts., and bad ruts in front of 208 N. La Salle St., and broken sidewalks in front of 40 N. La Salle St.

Eliminate, the Poisons Cleanse the Impurities from your system which disable you and make you liable to dangerous ailments, such as diabetes, Bright’s disease and high blood pressure. Neutralize these toxins and acids with Nature’s antidote—Mountain Valley Water. *MRS. JULIAN HENSEL SAYS: (Indlanapolls-Lakeland, Fla.) "Auto-Intoxication and high blood prunrt disabled mo from work. After using four cases of Mountain Talley Water 1 was able to attend to my business, which took me away from home.'* ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER FOR MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors, 911-913 Mass. Ave. Phone, MA In 1259.

3he utmost m qualitu and value . It lirwhatever • ■ , * vanettiyou - j~ choose....

PROFIT FROM. FORESTS Land Yields State $1.50 An Acre Annually, Says Division. State-owned forest land is yielding approximately $1.60 an acre net profit annually. It was shown today In a report submitted by the conservationdepartment forestry division. The calculation was based on the present market value of lumber, which is low, according to Conservation Director Richard Lieber. Recommendation was made that the State procure a small portable mill and a power unit to saw the lumber more economically when It reaches marketable size. Although the Henryville forest, reserve was established primarily to supply small trees for planting purposes, some of the growth has reached the stage where It should be cut into lumber. Lieber reported. MORE, PUZZLE ENTRANTS Ardath Contest Attracts Many Out of the City Residents. Out-of-the-city entrants in the Fred Ardath dual puzzle contest swelled the total number of entries received at the Kautz Stationery Store to 2,250 today, it was announced by the Pennsylvania Business Association, sponsor of the con-

test published in The Times Saturday. Each entry is being numbered on a machine in the order in which it was received and the first fifty-six correct answers will be awarded the prize admission tickets to the Palace Theater. Entries will be received at the Kautz store until 6 p. m. Friday. Winners will be announced Saturday noon at the Kautz store and in The Times. LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRES Lightning. unaccompanie by rain, has been the chief cause of disastrous forest fires in the far west this summer, according to the forest service. United States Department of Agriculture.

Women's New Pumps and Oxfords \Wm\ m new fall low shoes, in styles and patterns that are worth much more, patent leathers, black satin Vogue Variety Value ■pawn. All three combined. Absolutely unrivalled at their prices! Jlggf iJ! New high heel Satin Pumps © jr. and Black Patent and Black, V 4 Satin One-Straps and Sports Ox- Imp ;3j|fe fords—in a great range of styles fig# fip* sure to include your own par- V Where Else -So Much On Sale at Marott’s Downstairs Department Downstairs /"Vl 0 t O ft* A wear better and cost less — E*tbdshe4 ' * yet lose nothing In looks or , 0 , ... . . „ comfort lo and 20 Last Washington Street

New! $2.00 Wool Serge $1.49 54 inches wide. Medium blue. —Third floor.

Thursday—loo Women’s Smart All-Wool A Coats _ Fur Trimmed! ' vi[\ Women who buy these coats will get ' '\l / iA ■4- - jr.TQ more than ten dollars * worth of style Vijnj kG- ILJ and quality—plus warmth and durabil-f-MC J ity. For street, sports, travel and dress. Women’* Raincoats- —All Colors—Reduced lo $2-9S

Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suits

Boys’ & Girls’ Union Suits Winter weight, 7L/i ribbed. | rj|* warm and * v* durable. Choice of two styles for boys and girls of 2 to 14 years.

Men’s Union Suits $1;35 Better than the usual quality. Warm ribbed knit. Long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. 3 Suits for $4 —Btreet Floor.

YELIjOW RASPBERRIES MT. VERNON, Nov. 9.—Despite heavy frosts and freezing weather, ripe red and yellow raspberries have

HEARD IN OUR SHOP NO. 14 25 K. Market Bt. (Hear JPenn.) “I've heard that you gell about a ton of candy parh day," ox claimed a young woman purchasing a box of Nancy Hart assorted chocolates, - but that isn’t surprising to ally one who has eaten your candy.” There is a reason for such popularity. Take home a box of Nancy Hart candy tonite and you will learn the reason. Only 60c the pound. CANDY SHOPS // PHONE RANDOLPH 3246

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

~ The Store of Greater Value* THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Lovely knit underwear for TH winter—perfect VIH *%/ fitting, Close Tj| m—wm*wm knit, mixed silk and wool. Short aJBfo sleeves or sleeveless, in ankle or knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. 3 Suits for $5.75

A Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s DRESS TROUSERS Correctly tailored of de- Ask Isirable, dressy fabrics, ™JB U >./ —Pencil Stripes \ —Gray Stripes (ill Jyw —Brown Stripes —Blue Corduroy Sizes —Gray Corduroy 30 to 42 ( —Novelty Mixtures L Also Work Pants, made for real sendee. Whipcords, Corduroys and Heavy Worsteds. Sizes 30 to 42. —Street Floor. wmmU' iws

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continued maturing in the garden of Mrs. Frank Stein here. The berries are unusually hardy and have withstood the elements remarkably.

New! SI.OO Wool Plaid Suitings 69c Lovely plaids for girls’ dresses. —Third floor.

Women’s Union Suits Fine ribbed, __ cotton* med- I™ lum weight. a "jg* B 1 e eveless ■ v# and short sleeves in ankle and knfee length. Sizes 36 to 44.