The Indianapolis times. [volume], March 15, 1927, Home Edition, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
iUillltli. 4 Oy J.UU i
CHIVES APPEAR
•ON CITY MARKET
Sell 25 Cents a Plant
Strawberries Drop.
Homegrown chives appeared on
the city market, today, selling at 25
cents a plant. This is a perennial
plant allied to the onion family, used
in flavoring soups, omelets and the
like.
New Cuban Irish potatoes were
offered at to cents a pound. Although
some dealers were still selling straw
berries at. theirprevious low mark
of 55 cents a quart, at many stands
the price had dropped to 45 cents.
This is the lowest price at which
they have been available this season
and the demand is increasing per
ceptibly.
Red button radishes were 15 cents
a bunch, rhubarb -V cents for pound
bunches and green beans 30 to 40
cents a pound. Leaf lettuce sold at
Breakfasts
that
stand by
* you
Urged as Essential *to Suc
cess by Great Business In
stitutions
THE business world has learned
that almost 70% oi the day’s
important work falls into the four
fchcrt morning hours before luncheon.
Thus correct breakfast eating, as
to #bod work, is being
urged on employees in such famous
Institutions as General Electric Cos,
jjames McCreery’s and many others.
To keep up with your job, you
inust be at your best mornings.
Thus Quaker Oats—providing an
excellent food balance of protein,
carbohydrates, vitamine “B” and
laxative bulk, has become the diet
etic urge of the world. Thousands,
on expert advice, are making
"Quaker” now their daily breakfast
No other cereal grown compares
in food balance. No other is quite so
appetite enticing. Deliciously attrac
tive food that “stands by” you in pro
tecting your priceless morning hours.
Grocers have two kinds: Quick
Quaker —cooks in 2J4 to S minutes
—and regular Quaker Oats. Get
today for mornings at your best
Quaker Oats
To secure I ■
deal rable
tenants at a H
i lower cost,
1 call MA in fflgr
1 3500. In The \mt/P
1 lim es not ’JB• ’w
l\ only will nr/ MAin \1
I your for rent Hi 'icon
I ad reach Hi ' 3OUU I)
II Prospective K|\ /
I tenants, but ■
I a-so cost you
I /. PS! V ~ hnes, Vis VjlLj
1 days only jf/
TAXES'
fl\/ r —/ are now due.
et e orr * s P^ an
help you pay
n J them
t Don’t get behind with your taxes —it's a
• 1 / costly mistake. If you do not have the
' vV "■ ~ * funds ready now, let the Morris Plan solve
Last year more than 1,000 y ? nr J? x tro ! lble * for >° u - 41 If >' ou are
. ’ steadily employed, conscientious and trust-
InaianapollS people Dor- worthy, the Morris Plan is here to help
rowed from the Morris s° u< Whether you need money for taxes,
. . doctor bills, house repairs, or any other
Plan to pay their taxes. worthy purpose, you cap borrow money
here AJ 1 REASONABLE RATES and on
The Morris Plan can convenient terms.
answer your tax problems Morris Plan Loans
— or any other financial are made to help you over the rough spots.
difficulties Each loan * s re P ai( l * n monthly, semi
uii ouu- es. monthly or weekly payments, whichever
suits you best.
What a Loan for One Year Costs 50 weekly ‘
Amount of Loan. Total Charges. Cash to You. v Payments
8 100 ? 8.00 $ 92.00 $ 2.00
200 16.00 184.00 4.00
400 32.00 368.00 8.00
1.000 80.00 920.00 20.00
Save Where You Can Borrow—We Pay 6%
The Indianapolis
Morris Plan Cos.
Southeast Corner Ohio and Delaware Sts.
Celebrate With
Ancient Mule
m HI
- ———
Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbe, of Ira
Grove, la., call their 32-year-old
mule Gecwhizzit, but the name
should be Cupid. Recently Gee
whizzit helped them celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary. Gee
whizzit pulled them to the quiet
places when they were courting.
15 cents a pound and peas 20 cents
a pound or two for 35 cents.
Shelled pecans were $1 a pound
and lioneydew melons $1 each.
$6,450,700 BUILDING
Substantial Increase Over January
6 Per Cent Gain This Month.
Last month's construction volume
in Indiana amounted to $6,450,700,
according to F. W. Dodge Corpora
tion. The above figure show's a sub
stantial Increase over January as
well as a gain of 6 per cent over
February of last year.
The building record for Indiana
last month included the following
important items: $1,950,000, or 80
per cent of all construction for resi
dential buildings; $1,293,300, or 20
per cent, for public works and
utilities; $1,090,500, or 17 per cent,
for commercial buildings, and $1,006,-
000, or 16 per cent, for educational
projects.
New construction started in Indi
ana for the first two months of this
year amounted to $9,339,500, which
was a decrease of 11 per cent from
the first two months of last year., j
DEPLORES ‘VULGAR AGE’
Rev. F. E. Taylor, Addressing Bap
tist Pastors, Arraigns Standards.
Classing the present era as the
"vulgar age," the period of "vul
gar art, vulgar literature and vul
gar conversation,” the Rev. F. E.
Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, addressed the opening ses
sion of the Indiana Baptist Pastors’
Conference at the Second Baptist
Church Monday night.
Booth Tarkington he regards as
the sole Indiana author who has
been able to withstand the "present
tendency toward vulgarity.”
The Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of New
York, member of the Baptist board
of missionary cooperation, spoke on
the work of the Baptist National
tfublicatiort Society.
HEARING DATES SET
228 Persons in Federal Indictments
to Be Arraigned During Week,
Arraignment dates of the 228 per
sons named defendants in ninety
three indictments returned recently
by the Federal grand jury have been
set.
Today at Ft. Wayne and Wednes
day at South Bend, Federal Judge
Thomas W. Slick was scheduled for
hearings for indicted persons in the
northern Federal jurisdiction of the
State.
Arraignment of Indianapolis per
sons and those in southern Indiana
will be hed here Friday before Fed
eral Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Ham
mond hearings will be held March
22, before Judge Slick.
Hoosier
Briefs
A Kokomo store received a let
ter containing sls in currency.
The note which accompanied the
letter said the sender at one time
was employed at the store and
took the sls.
Circus folk at Peru have named a
new baby camel Alcazar. He Is the
second or third of hia kind born in
America.
One more month of school for
pupils at Lapel. Twenty-five will
graduate April 20.
Kathryn E. Jones is the only auto
saleswoman at Ft. Wayne.
Gas City councilmen voted six to
one against anew street lighting
system.
Thorntown will abandon its electric
light plant soon if the public service
commission approves a contract with
a plant at Frankfort, providing
cheaper -rates.
A hundred barrel oil well has been
struck on a farm near Portland,
owned by Clarence Brinkerhoff.
A Marion jury has ordered
Philip Ait to pay John Dixon $1
damages Vfor trading a “balky”
horse for a good one.
Harold Atherton of Anderson was
slightly wounded when Fred Strat
ton, 16, aimed at a’ tin can in target
practice and missed. Atherton’s life
was saved due to the fact that the
bullet had spent its force when it
struck him.
Roy McAnlnch of Kokomo Is look
ing for an enemy. Someone set
fire to the blanket he had thrown
over his auto.
\
Births
Boys
Cicero and Lenine Alexander. 1035 W.
New York.
Fred and Mina Bradley. 2828 McPher
son.
James and Catherine McNulty, 825 N.
Rural.
Clarence and Ora Tushom, 1117 W.
New York.
George and Lillian Deardorff, 3946 Cor
nelius. •
William and Wilma Mead, 3257 Phipps.
Lewis and Myrtle Deuser. 3417 Roose
velt.
Samuel and Opal Smith. 38 N. Seville.
Delbert and Mary Taylor, city hospital.
Newton and Cecil Wales, city hospital.
Calvin and Irene Lovely, city hospital.
Sylvester and Annabelle Smith, city hos
pital.
Saint and Lorraine Townsend, city hos
pital.
Clyde and Baby Collins, city hospital.
Joseph and Catherine Sauter. city hospi
tal.
Harold and Margaret Patterson. Chris
tian Hospital.
Girls
Carl and Edna Emrich. 1413 S. State.
Byrtle and Daisy Meece, 834 S. Senate.
Marcus and Audrey Coffman. 1620
Roosevelt.
Ira and Dorothy Sherman. 1803 W.
Washington.
Alonzo and Pearl Franks. 958 N. Belle
Vieu PI.
James and Lela Bagby. 2614 Northwest
ern.
Gilbert and Mary La Follette, city hos
pital.
Roy and Ellen Jackson, city hospital.
Frank and Lydia Herman, city hospital.
Ralph and Hazel Robbins, city hospital.
Clarence and Juanita Smith, ctly hospi
tal.
Fred and Ethel Border, city hospital.
Deaths
Joseph Braun. 53. 904 S. Illinois, acute
myocardial dilatation.
Oscar P, Williamson. 74. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
William Harland Earle, 11 days.
Methodist Hospital, acute gaatro enteritis.
Charles M. Aldag, 64, 4651 College,
coronary thrombosis.
♦Harrison Hoover. 61. Methodist Hospi
tal, carcinoma.
Graoe E. Clark. 25. 615 N. Noble,
chronic nephritis.
John Gibson. 26. Methodist Hospital,
peritonitis.
William Steines. 67. 3547 E. Washing
tom arteriosclerosis.
Edna Watson. 32. Methodist Hospital,
encephalitis.
Wllheimine Zwicker. 85, 3209 Washing
ton Blvd., cerebral hemorrhage.
John F Moore. 69. 1631 Linden, acute
myocarditis.
Isaih Pleasant. 77. 655 W. Centennial,
arteriosclerosis.
Elizabeth Woenner Adair. 72. 618 E.
Wabash, chronic myocarditis.
Ethel L. Dickerson. 1. 418 Minerva
broncho pneumonia.
LEGION HOME DEDICATED
fit/ Times Special
SHELBYVIbLE, Ind., March 15
—American Legion here Monday
dedicated the $25,000 home built and
equipped by the Shelby County War
Mothers.
JLJ-XJ-j i.AI -sll-L
WINS RELEASE ON BOND
Raymond K. Johnson, Trucking
Company Manager, Arrested.
Raymond K. Johnson, 2927 Park
Ave., manage/ of the Merchants
Trucking Company, was at liberty
today on $5,000 bond following his
arrest Monday on a charge of con
spiracy to violate the dry laws, on
which he was indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury.
The Government charges he con
spired to transport a $30,000 stock
of liquor from a local freight yard
to the home of William Anstess, nine
miles north of the city on the No
blesvllle Rd.
Deputy Prohibition Administrator
George L. Winkler and Sheriff Omer
Hawkins seized the liquor In the
freight yards. Johnston denied he
knew what was in the boxes in
which the liquor was packed. An
stess also was indicted.
TRACK REPORT ISSUED
468 Miles in Indianapolis Division of
Pennsy R. R., Report Shows.
The Indianapolis division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad embraces 468
miles of track according to the an
nual summary of line and track
mileage issued by the company today
through W. C. Deming, general
agent of the division here.
The report shows that for all
operating companies Included in the
system, the total line mileage at the
Genuine Oriental Pearls
Are Yours for a Little Work
PEARLS FOR ,, A-I'. lOR YOIY,
You Gan See These Pearls in the
Window of Julius G. Walk and Son
Store at 5 and 7 East Washington St.
The pearls shown there will be given to anyone for a little spare
time work. For seven new subscribers to THE TIMES you receive
the start of an Add-A-Pearl necklace. It is a beautiful gold chain
necklace with five graduated size genuine oriental pearls and has
a retail value of $7.50. For every additional subscriber another
pearl will be given.
Do Not Confuse Add-A-Pearl
With Imitations
They are genuine Oriental Peapls, sold in In
dianapolis only by the Julius C. Walk & Son
Jewelry Store at 5 and 7 E. Washington St.
All awards on this offer will be given an order
on Julius C. Walk & Son for the necklace or
additional pearls as earned. You can either
work for the start of an Add-A-Pearl neck
lace (a gold chain with five genuine Oriental
Pearls) or your efforts will be paid with
single pearls to be added to your necklace, as
yew desire.
The Indianapolis Times
214 WEST MARYLAND STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Close of 1926 was 11,640.66. There
were 4,363.11 miles of second track,
939*9 miles of third track, 710.10
miles of fourth track and 10,386.93
miles of sidings, bringing the total
of all track to 28,040.49.
The Hawthorne yards maintained
here are among the largest of the
system.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Bv Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 15.
Edward A. Ross has been chosen
president of the Ross Gear and Tool
TIRED, ACHING FEET
r PHE minute you put your
Wjf .vw ( feet in a “Tiz” bath you vT
feel pain being drawn out
and comfort just soaking in. JMgMgfc
fiWMjwU How good your tired, swol- InHMU
ten, burning feet feeL “Tiz” JHDH-J
V I draws out the poisons that jyr
V cause tender, aching feet. f
fflLx “Tiz” takes all the soreness JJH|HmH
xHßlifcnr- out of corns and callouses,
Get a box of “Tiz” at any
'jr gHpjjpy* drug or department store for -|7
End foot torture forever— \ /
8/- i wear smaller shod|| w keep
® U your feet fresh, sweet and < A
BATHE THEM IN TIZ
Company, succeeding D. L. Ross,
who resigned to become chairman of
the board of directors. David E.
Ross, general manager for years, is
also retiring from active duty.
REMAINING BANKS OPEN
Btl United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.,
March 15. —Despite runs yesterday
which followed closing of two banks,
the three remaining banks in West
Palm Beach opened today. "The
banks are in sound condition,” was
the information which came from
each of the institutions.
CLIP
THIS
COUPON
NOW
BRING
OR MAIL
IT TO
THE FAMOUS
TWO-DAY SALE
FOR
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
You may choose from 023 pairs of men’s and women's
high-grade Walk-Over’s, taken from our regular stock;
broken lines, odd pairs, samples; all sizes in entire group.
Men’s Dept.
Women's Dept.
" Dress r ' ,n >ps
£* S H "‘oXr,'.,
SP Patents
Sal ins
THIS SALS Alwayo Brings Crowds. "Shop Early.**
*r- i
5 ' 30 Shop *"'•
28 N. Pennsylvania
ADD-A-PEARL COUPON
The Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
It is my desire to be the proud owner of an ADD-A
PEARL necklace of genuine oriental pearls. Please
rush complete instructions to me so that I can begin
work immediately.
Name .......••••••••••••••••••••• •■•wx?.;*• ••*
Address ....*
City
If Married Check Here o
If Single and Over 18 Chcfck Here....f~]
If Under 18 Check Here |
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