Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1926 — Page 9

NOV. 11, 1926

DESIRE TO DELAY MERGER REARING Civic Organizations Study Heat, Light Deal. Indianapolis civic organizations may petition the public service commission to delay hearing on the proposed merger of the two local light and'heat companies, according to an announcement made today. The hearing has been announced for Nov. 18. It has been proposed by interests backing the merger that the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company ana the Merchants Heat and Light Company be formed into anew company, the Indianapolis Light and Power Company, with a capitalization of approximately fifty-five million dollars. Complaints have been made by city officials and citizens, who declare that the capitalization is excessive and will result in raising of service rates. The Federation of Community Civic Clubs has taken the matter up and may present a formal petition to the commission asking that the public hearing be delayed until a committee can investigate the proposal and furnish data to combat the merger, if such action is deemed ad visable. LAWYERS ARE ‘EXPOSED’ Chicago Attorney Speaks Before Bar Association Members. With gentle sarcasm. Mitchell D. Follansbee, Chicago attorney, exposed the foibles of his profession to the Indianapolis Bar Association at

* S’ in the job of ‘Bringing up |^| CHILDREN^Jj,

It’s a big, solemn job—this raising children and seeing to it that they grow properly. And no part of it is much more important than the selection of the proper food. That is one reason why we make Certified Bread differently from ordinary bread. For Certified is made not simply with “fine ingredients” —but every ingredient used is tested in a special Testing Kitchen before it goes to make a single one of those crispcrusted, satisfying loaves. Tested

Cer t i Bread TAGGART BAKERY—Continental Baking Company

A Husky Local Y oungster

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in twenty-one days this big boy from Belief ontalne St. weighed thirteen pounds and five ounces. His name is diaries Loyd and Ills parents are Mr. and Mrs. Faye Nichols, 1136 Bellefontaine St.

the Columbia Club Wednesday night. Former Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby was recommended by the nominating committee for president and Michael E. Foley and Emsley W. Johnson for vice presidents for 1927. “The lawyer is paid for advice most people are only too glad to give away,” Follansbee said. "Lawyers, elected to legislative positions by the people, make more and more laws to the profit and glory of our profession.” Women are more liberal than men as clients, the speaker pointed out.

both for baking quality and nutritional value. The flour is tested—not once but three times—before an ounce of it is used. With milk—exactly the same care before your children may taste a single slice from a loaf of Certified Bread. No wonder countless mothers serve Certified Bread with such confidence! If your family is not already enjoying Certified Bread, order a loaf now—for your very next meal!

MARKETOFFERS NEW EGGPLANT New York Grapes Scarce — Turkey Supply Stiort. New southern eggplant appeared at city market today, selling 25 to 35 cents each. New York grapes was scarce, quoted at 40 cents a basket. The supply of turkeys Is short, although prices are holding steady at 65 to 70 cents pound. Produce dealers predict normal supply fo£ the Thanksgiving demand. * Several price changes were effected, cranberries selling *wo

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pounds for 25 cents; mushrooms, 80 cents a pound; radishes, 10 cents bunch; shallots, 10 cents bunch; beets and carrots, 6 cents bunch; spinach, 10 cents pound, and turnips, 5 cents pound. Other prices Include: Cuban pineapples, 40 cents; celery cabbage, 20 and 25 cents head; hothouse tomatoes, 40 cents pound; California alligator pears, 20 cents each; cauliflower, 20 to 35 cents head; home grown celery, 25 cents large bunch; artichokes, 16 cents; asparagus, 25 cents small bunch; wax beans, 15 cents pound; Idaho russet potatoes, four pounds for 25 cents, and Michigan grapes, 36 cents basket.

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FRIDAY’S SUBWAY BARGAIN EVENT! Much Higher Priced COATS fjL Grouped at One SALE Price Collars and Cuffs of Opossum mandel, Fitch Mandel, Clipped Coney. ] n T \M Compare these Coats, please, with Coats selling at $19.75 to $29.75! They are the same qualities , / f the same materials, the same styles, the same colors! THERE ARE JLbf 1)( of t iese ’ \ I / "Sr to sell at this price Friday. General wear Coats of BOLIVIA and SLEDL-cloth. Sizes for \ / Jjf woman and misses, 14 to 48. \ / Black, Grackle, New Reds, Wood Browns, Tans, Etc. I u AGAIN! ANOTHER SHIPMENT! BARGAINS! if f The New HATS Friday Only! SHOES! Satim, Failles, s’) O Until Now Were $6 to $12.50 Metallic Cloth Jk “gS gg OrW. &&£ V M and Bengaline. |§j Straps Suede Brown Velvet All the new high colors! fflj All sizes in the lot, but not every size in every style. M A complete collection Jk P High heels, Cuban heels and fiat hei san to choose from numerable smart styles.

if “A Seasonable Offering” \\ WATCH // TOMORROW’S TIMES Jo/

MORE TROUBLE ON CEMETERYFRONT Mt. Moriah Affair Now Centers on Securities Body. More trouble between bankers of Mt. Moriah Cemetery Association, now the Glen Haven Cemetery Association, and the Broadmoor Country Club appeared on the horizon today. Broadmoor Club officials expect to

ask the Indiana securities commission to block the plan of the cemetery association sponsors to escape jurisdiction of the State body. The cemetery association hackers have filed an affidavit with the securities commission claiming exemption from the latter’s jurisdiction and indicating their Irtention to sell securities. The proposed cemetery is to be on Kessler Bi and., near the Broadmoor Club. A suit is j ending to invalidate city ordinance prohibiting establishment of cemeteries within a certain distance of boulevards, effect of which would be to block the Glen Haven project. City council wrangled for weeks over an ordinance to repeal the one now contested. Attitudo of the securities commission is to

“prohibit sale of stock in a. lawsuit.” The commission, it was learned, is against immediate action on the cemetery association's exemption claim. SI Wait in Jail for Grand Jury Action Fifty-one men and women ai e held in tie Marlon County jail without bond waiting for the grand jury to end its investigation of charges of political corruption in the State while D. C. Stephenson was in power so the jury may act on their cases. William H. Sheaffer, assistant prosecutor, declared that he will take a few days soon to examine the

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pending cases and see what can bo done to get immediate action. He said In some instances the cases can be dismissed and the defendants released. If the grand Jury quiz continues without any interruption. It Is possible that more than ono hundred jail cases will pile up In the prosecutor’s office, the assistanst said.

* FISH taste better when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE h Buy It at yaur grocer's J

S t a I rway just inside street door to the left.