Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1927 — Page 11

NOV. 22, 1927.

100,000 LIVES ARE SAVED BY !• BUYJNGSEALS Commission for City Is Announced, Sale Starts on Thursday. More than 188,000 lives are saved In America annually by sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. Death rate has decreased more than 50 per cent since i314. The seal sale here during the last twelve years has made possible Sunnyside Sanitarium and the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School. It has helped to give Indianapolis adequate clinical facilities and a county nursing program. Child nutrition in city and county schools and the child health education owes existence to money made from seals. Thousands of tuberculosis cased have been discovered, isolated and placed under personal supervision. Bring Health Message Health messages have been carried into industries, sanitary and health laws have been enforced and legislation secured for the disease control. Next great step in tuberculosis prevention here will be a nutrition camp for sick children. From proceeds of former Christmas seal sales, eighty acres of ground on White Lick Creek, north of Bridgeport, have been purchased for the camp site. Public spirited citizens are already planning contributions to finance necessary buildings. International Financing The Seal Commission points out that the Christmas Seal has become an international method of financing humanity’s battle against tuberculosis. Twelve great countries now sell seals at Christmas time. Sale of seals in Indianapolis will begin Thursday. Letters will be mailed to citizens, offering small amounts of seals and setting out the community health development made possible through their sale. Eight prominent men and wdmen make up the 1927 Christmas Seal Commission, named by Fred A. Sims president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The commission will have it large part in guiding the sale of seals and health bonds this year. Members of the commission are Frederic M. Ayres, president of L. S. Ayres & Cos.; Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Mrs. John H. Holliday, Dr. Alfred Henry, vice president of the National Tuberculosis Association and president of the board of directors of Sunnyside Sanitorium; Rev. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent of the Indiana Methodist Church Conference; John W. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America; Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker. CHASES THIEF UP TREE Fleet Woman Starts Climb After Him; Cop Helps WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—While the park near the Treasury Building, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen had her pocketbook snatchde by a thief. The irate Mrs. Cullen gave chase, ran so swiftly that the thief climbea a pine tree. She started up after him, but a policeman happened along and relieved her of the job. Snes Muncie for $15,000 Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 22.—The city of Muncie is defendant in a $15,000 damage suit filed by Ella Snyder, who says she suffered a fracture of the left leg when she fell into a hole in the pavement of a street on Aug. 20, last.

“The Bargain Corner of Indlanapalla*’ Itotetef Corner Washington and Delaware St*.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 81

j I Outfits I L349J

IDEAI Furniture Company 141 W. Wash. I

All the Credit You Wont at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St

Bankrupt Sale of Furniture now going on at 511 E. Washington Come and get your share of the Bargains—Open Evenings.

Would you like a live 12-Lb. Turkey SEE MENTER 127 North Illinois St.

Best Freshman

It—.. . S

A rare scholar is Ruth Griswold, of Kenosha, Kan., freshman at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Her average on the entrance examinations broke a record that had stood more than nine years.

BIG DINNER IS PROMISED C. of C. Announces Plans for Wednesday Feast A dinner of such excellence that it will provide “one more thing foi which to be thankful,” is the way tthe Chamber of Commerce advertises its annual Thanksgiving “turkey dinner, with all the trimmings Indiana style.” Dinner will be served in. the Chamber dining room from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., Wednesday. Peru Councilman Sued Bu Times Special PERU, Ind., Nov. 22.—J. W. Ireland, city councilman, is defendant in a SIO,OOO damage suit filed by William F. Murphy, the aftermath of a traffic accident which cost the life of Murpny’s son, Franklin, 4. A truck driven by Helen Ireland, 15, the councilman’s daughter collided with an auto driven by Murphy and occupied by his wife and their child.

AND ROASTING CHICKENS Choice, Plump, Tasty Birds for Your THANKSGIVING DINNER 637 Mass. Ave. 11/ ¥ 1 jr i t r rV Lincoln 5207 1027 Virginia Ave. VV IW I Drexel279s

1111 g iii a Ri’VburTlianhsgiviag Dinner

Select Your Thanksgiving Meat at a Kroger Meat Shop We Have Whatever You Wish for the Thanksgiving Feast TURKEYS = > 57® Chickens B ~ : *• 37 e STEWING Oysters FRESH Pints 38c SMALL X w* - FRESH Pork Loins PICNICS WHOLE OR HALF v Lb. Lb. 18c Fresh Hams X u.2io Chuek Roast Shoulder Roast Lb. 20c Lb. 24 Smoked Hams = Lb. 25c

WORK ON YEARBOOK State Normal Students Prepare to Complete Some Parts Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 22. Steps toward completion of certain parts of the yearbook of the Indiana State Normal, The Sycamore, have been taken by the ten department heads of the staff. Herschell H. Lammey of Midland, is editor-in-chief, succeeding Mrs. Mae Snyder, Rosedale, editor foi 1926-1927. Lammey last year was connected with the school paper, The Advance, as business manager, and la still working on the paper as sports writer, His assistants on the yearbook staff include: 1 Max P. Allen, Terre Haute, business manager; William C. Jardlne, Terre Haute, associate editor; Maurice Mcllroy. West Terre Haute, organization* editor; Jeanette L. BUlman, Sullivan, activities head; Otis Jamison. Jasonvllle. classes' editor; LaVerne Taylor. Clinton, men’s athletics; Dennis Magenhart. Terre Haute, feature writer; William Johnson, Blackhawk, photography. and Charlotte Jardine, Terre I Haute, literary.

Choose Oak Grove, the fresh churned from fresh cream butter, for your Thanksgiving Feast. This fine butter has that shade of difference in flavor which fresh cream alone can give.

SCHLOSSERS rove] Burterl

FRESH CHURNED FROM FRESH CREAM

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Statue Gets Into Court Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 22. Whether or not a statue copied from a photograph is a good likeness will be determined by the Superior Court as a result of a suit filed by the Hammond Monument Works, seeking to collect SI,OOO from B. H. Krueger. The defendant says the statue is not a good likeness and refuses to pay.

Henry Magel& Cos. . Specie lts in High Grade Upholstered Furniture Refinishing, Repairing and Reupholstering of the better kind. Guaranteed, upholstered furniture made to order. 1001‘/a N. Meridian. Riley 1025

~~, I Kro * er Stores will re- Inclosed All Day Thurs-^j • main open until 7:30 day. November 24, j I Wednesday Night, jj j Thanksgiving j /rag| and Apples 5-23*1 Er|\ JONATHANS—3 lbs 25c GRIMES GOLDEN—3 lbs 25c y| Grapefruit 25 c fj| i||| Lettuce Lare E’ch burss lOC Celery Is, 2* 15c m Potatoes IS“ 27 Hi Sweet Potatoes— 6 Lbs 15c 250 Size Oranges—Dozen 37c i iatf'Jrßl Cauliflower—Large head 23c Green Onions—2 bunches , 15c InTrs A Cranberries EatJ £° r w e Sf 19c JkM w mixed Diamond Brand Walnuts Genuine—Lb.-- 29c iarxgy&l Jumbo Pecans, Paper Shell—Lb. 39c TT*") Walnut Meats—round 79c I’ccan Meats—l’ound K/VV U—Avondale-Golden- ogj tfßk rafcjfl JrUmpKlll : 12< mcgM Butter / Figsl I"towiTin \ Country Club Creamery / a,Pr ]b ~' larsc Su - V ma PM l FOUR % * LB * PRINTS / 0 pates-ru* \ LB. i Lard 1 s%* lj^*~***£:z tT CAKE P3 R Ktami wm maU luca rminiry t'luh— Made i>f purest ingredients. wMBL iEm Kw p BH mBH pound. wN fju oi 2-Pound Cake Jg a Kroger-Baked—Oven-Fresh Ng ms 7JL\ XfOUtlO L3Kv ( Special-Each pf 1 W/U J safr Kroger Baked—Crisp and Fresh Wfu ■hVu wOlfff -2-Lb. carton, 20c; bulk, lb. IgfM * Largeßound 2-Laycr Cakes—Each 35c Macaroon Snaps—Pound 17c |WI Wpm Sponge Velvet Cakes—Each. .-...10c Cocoanut Taffy Bars—Pound 12ic JU/frA M Peaches l7 ct X T c: i, S9 c w rWn Avondale Sliced or Country Club —Larged Aa W7JQ \sgt MMuSdJPftw At? Crushed—No. 2 can JL can, 22c; No. 2 can— J| jp® Ibill N Fruit Salad Finest Fruits—Ready to Serve—No. 2 can 29* CQ Floor S 1- 15 'gg 98. p \ Thanksgiving Requirements / \ Mayonnaise, 4 oz., 10c; large, 25c J V 1000 Island Dressing—Jar... 25c I m 9 U Li \ 'Genuine Dill Pickles—Quart.2sc / M W Aj |r\ \ Cider or White Vinegar—Pt.lOc j Coilnt dgg 1 /J\ „ \p- \ Sweet Cider—Gallon jug.... 73c / w f, 3 ? c 'fub . WJA \ Pure Honey—Lb. Jar .N 23c / ’ QUaft - t\J \ \x\ \ Marshmallow Creme—Lb. Jar 15c / __ ‘ pltt t j a n LJ \ covets-. \ Peanut Butter—Lb. jar 22c / IwH/m PsjJ \ gtß \ Assorted Spices—Sifter cans. .9c / HL /f *0 Ud \ MUW \ Extracts, Lemon, 10c; Vanilla, 14c / „ \ xic \ Gulf-Caught Shrimp—Tin... 17c / oi, v / \ as® \ Gulf-Caught Oysters—Tin 17c -i>t. / rvfl County Club Jell—3 pkgs. 17c s °/fc |/Sgs Com CandAl Mil, Jl/ Country Club Selected—Car- Kroger-made, pure and fresh. WH 1 mvm ton of 12, 59c. Avondale, Country Club—No Finer Quality Packed. Assorted chocolates, lb., 20c. W j f /VJy Illinois Country Gen- Maine Golden Ban- VbL-J L Mg/ tleman, No. 2 Can— tarn, No. 2 Can— J A 37 12%. 17c. 18 M Wondernut Oleo —Lb 19c Wn Crisp Peanut Brittle—Lb.. 15c /■//1 7J Good luck Oleo—Lb 80c _ .. Co T n “ tr f club Filled Candy—[A m\ Medium Asparagus Tips—Square can....25c Lb. jar 39c /Ir^l Cream—single. V4-pt..i3c Country Club Spinach—No grit; No. 2 can, 14c Hershey * and all Bo IMJk | 1 JEfV Presh Milk—r Pt. bottle. .6c Green Bearig—Avondale, 14c; Clif t0n.... 12c ChioUte^r'vanUbi 100 )A quart bottle 10c Kidney Beans—Country Club, in sauce.. .10c radge—Pound' .. _ isc x Mixed Vegetables—for soups: No. 2 can...l2c 1/7JH Standard Pk Tomatoes—No. 2 cans, 3 cans 25c Jwl Mushrooms, 70 to 80 Buttons—Large can*49c - "" J r * '~~ " ~ '" ' ■

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