Indiana daily times. [volume], October 29, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
PLANNING CHILD
WELFAREJ)RIVE
Important Discussions Heard
at Convention Here.
Plans tot a child welfare crusade In
Indiana were laid at the first session of
9 two-day conference of the Child Wel
fare Association, which is being held at
the Claypool Hotel.
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evans
ville, president, presided at tho session.
Mrs. Charles Cox, director of the de
partment of Women and Children of the
Indiana Industrial Board, will deliver an
address at the night session on “Child
Labor," and Donald Dushane, president
of the Teachers' State Association, will
talk on "School Attendance.”
In an address before the association
today J. A. Brown of the Btate Board
of Charities, said “it Is an injustice to
the family, the individual and the com
munity that the State has not adequate
provisions for the three classes of mental
defectives.”
He recommended a separate Juvenile
court in every county having a popula
tion over 100.000. further provisions for
the public care of sick children by the
State and county, social work in the
schools by having the children who en
ter school measured, both mentally and
physically. #
L. N. Hines, State superintendent of
public instruction, said everything re
lated to child welfare-ia connected with
the school.
In connection with child welfare ac
tivities he urged better pay for teachers,
a training law for teachers, a truancy
law, a minimum school term of eight
months, textbook adjustment, compulsory
health supervision and compulsory phys
ical training.
‘‘lt is high time.” declared Mr. Hines,
“for Indiana to get out of the ‘fire place'
•ge in matters of education ”
On the program for the afternoon ses
sion were: Dr. J. N. Hnrty, secretary of
the State Board of Health; Mrs. Bacon;
Charles B. Clarke, Indianapolis: Airs!
Ella Bagot Kehrer, secretary-treasurer
of Indiana Tuberculosis Society, Ander
son; Eugene C. Foster, secretary of
Charity Organlxation Society. Indian
apolis; Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superin
tendent of Indiana Girls’ School, Indi
anapolis, and Mrs Richard Lleber.
In the evening discussions will be con
ducted by J. E. Frederick, member of
the Commission on Child Wefare and
Social Insurance, Kokomo; Mrs. E C
Rumpler, president of the Indiana Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Culla
J. Vayhlnger, president of the Indiana
omen s Christian Temperance Union
Upland; U. G. Weatherly, professor of
economics and sociology, Indiana Uni
versity. Bloomington; Edna Hatfield Ed
mondson, Bloomington; W. A. Hacker,
department of attendance, dity schools!
Finest White ■
Granulated, I
No Limit l|j '£W
POUND— |
BUTTERS 55c
Navy Beans
Pound 6*
Argo Starch
1-pound carton 9*
3-pound carton ......25*
5-pound carton 43<£
SYRUP
/
Blue ) 2V 2 -lb. can.... 18*
Karo j 5-lb. can 35*
1 10-lb. can 66*
/iy 2 -lb. can.... 13*
Red can 20*
Karo 6-lb. can 39*
10-lb. can..... 75*
__ ( can 22*
“ a P le 5-lb. can 78<
Karo (10-lb. can... 91.37
Kellogg’s Toasted
Corn Flakes
15c package 11*
Lea & Perrin’s
Worcestershire SAUCE
40c bottle 27*
BEANZOS, pkg, 17*
ORANGES k^. 6 d°. c ., 35c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
9
Come to Our Stores and Save Money
Indianapolis Locations
No. 1—137 E. Wash.
No. 2—34th and Clifton.
No. 3—3029 E. Tenth.
No. 4—927-9 Ft. Wayne.
Indianapolis; Mrs. Hence Orme, president
of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, Indianapolis; Miss Blanche-Stoops,
attendance officer, Connersville; Mrs. Ru
dolph Acher, Terre Haute.
The final session will be held Satur
urday morning.
VOTERS SEND IN
MANY QUESTIONS
Questions by voters in the coming elec
tion bearing upon the casting of their
ballots are being answered dally by Dir
teile Chaney, clerk of the State elec
tion commission.
* Questions sent to him, together with'
their answers, supply some Interesting
examples.
This one is from Gary.
Question —If a person In good faith
registers in a certain precinct and dis
covers on election day he has registered
In the wrong precinct, is there any
method by which such a person may
vote, and will the mere fact that a per
son's name Is misspelled on the regis
tration books and appears different than
what his name really is will it deprive
him of his vote?
Answer—ls a person has registered in
the wrong precinct he cannot vote; if
the name is spelled wrong on the pre
cinct records the registration record of
the individual Is the final proof of -the
spelling of the name, which Is written
by the registrant.
Question —If an absent voter registers
by mail, and sends his registration to
the county auditor, who places the reg
istration in the wrong precinct, will the
voter be eligible?
Answer —The voter has authority to
have the auditor maad&ted and have tho
registration blank recorded in the proper
precinct.
Hundreds of technical questions are
being answered by the election commis
sion.
Democratic Talks
Scheduled Tonight
The following Democratic meetings are I
scheduled for tonight:
Raymond and Meridian—Henry N.
Spaan, Frank P. Baker.
Fletcher and Grove—Oren S. Hack, Dr.
Hannah Graham.
Gasnlch’t Hall, M Ketcham Street—
Thomas D. McGee, Mark Archer.
Rural and Tenth Street*—Dick Miller,
Mrs. John W. Trenck.
Robey's Garage (West Washington !
near Mount) —Judge E. W. Felt, Evans i
Woolen. Jr.
Vermont and Indiana Avenue fM*~ [
sonic Hall)—Thomas Taggart, Joseph K. 1
Brown James A. Bryant.
Southport, Ind. —Paul G. Davis.
Maywood. Ind.—Chalmer Bchloeser. j
Lawrence. IndA—Fred Van Nuys, Mrs. i
Martha Mareon.
Ludwig’s Salad, small 17c
Dressing, large 36c
Pork and Beans
Van Camp’s
.Individual can •7*
Small can .....10*
Medium can 14<
CAMPBELL’S
Large can 12*
Washing Powder
Climalene .... *
Old Dutch Cleanser... .9*
Bowlene, can I<£*
Lux, pkg 11*
Ivory Chips ...10*
Rinso, pkg 6U*
Kitchen Klenzer 6*
White Line Powder ... 4<*
Canned Tomatoes
No. 2 can, each 9*
Canned Corn
No. 2 can, each 10*
RICE
Finest white head, lb. 10*
Cakes and Crackers
All 200 pkgs .16^
All 10c pkgs 8*
No. 5—6460 E. Wash.
No. 6—2208 W. Michigan.
No. 7—2154 College.
GRAB $65,000 IN
GEMS AT ST. PAUL
Armed and Unmasked Bandits
Work in City’s Heart.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 29.—Three armed and
unmasked bandits held up and robbed a
local Jewelry store In the heart of the
business district hero today, escaping In
an automobile with two trays of dia
monds valued at $65,000.
ROBBER SUSPECTS
LAND IN HOSPITAL
DETROIT, Oct. 29.—Three men are In
the receiving hospital today, two of them
shot and seriously wounded and another
shot in the leg In a fight.
Anthony Ley, Athens, Ga., was shot
twice when he attempted to shoot a po
liceman.
James Carolines, Detroit, was shot by
a policeman as a robbery suspect and
Raymond Daniel went to police head
quarters and reported he had been shot
in a fight.
Rob Store of Plunder,
Leave Money Alone
Special to The Times.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 29—Teggs
broke into the confectionary owned by
Felix Yates at Burnett Thursday night,
stealing SIOO worth of Jewelery, toftacco
and candy. •
More than $l5O in money and
In the postofflce safe in the same room
was untouched.
Wanser’s Modern Market
215 North Illinois Street
Ifotter* ifarkM
1 ■/ 3 ftLfiJf .JUMi.
Dromedary Dates
Package 19*
SunmaidSeededand
Seedless Raisins
Full 15-oz. pkg 30*
Toothpicks
Per package 3%*
Gold Dust
Small package 4*
Large package 29*
COFFEE
Breakfast Blend . ....27*
Maxwell House, 1b... .40*
Yuban, lb 45*
Arbuckle, ground, lb.. 80*
Old reliable, lb 42*
Macaroni .
Spaghetti and Noodles,
Red, White and Blue and
Golden Age brands,
package o%*
Libby POTTED MEAT
Per can 5*
No. B—2oo N. Delaware.
No. 9—1402 S. East.
No. 10—1228 •liver.
No. 11—452 VWath.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920.
WOMEN HEAR OF
ARMENIAN^ABUSES
State Federation of Clubs
Ends Convention Here.
Miss Mary Klfer, a Sioux City (Iowa)
girl, who has spent the last two years
in Erlvan,. the capital of the new Ar
menia republic, in Near East relief work,
spoke before the -women of the State
Federation of Clubs, at their closing
business session last night.
She told of the horrors and atrocities
that had been committed and of the
wonderful faith of the Armenian people.
“The pitiable part of it all Is that none
of this tragedy should have happened, If
these people had Just said with their lips,
‘Mohßmmed is the prophet,’ ” she said.
"The murder and ravage in the near
east is because the oldest Christian peo
ple on earth preferred to die rather than
be false to their religion.
“Across the desert in Armenia Is a
winding trail that at a distance looks
like white sand, but it is formed of the
whitening bones of murdered Armenians,
ruthlessly cut down for no offense ex
cept being Christians,’’ she told the
women.
Miss Klfer was attending Northwest
ern University when she felt the call
of the Near East.
PASS RESOLUTION
TO AID ARMENIANS.
At the conclusion of her talk the
women passed a resolution that the fed
eration aid In every way possible the
work o-f the Near East relief.
Pr. Clare B. Cornell of Cleveland, gave
a talk on the work of the Red Cross,
Six Big Specials for
Friday and Saturday
Frpsli Hums (whole), QA*
skin and fat off, per lb....tfVC
Fresh Shoulders (whole), o*7
skin and fat off, per \b...Mu V
Fresh Pork Sausage, SW „
no cereal, per lb
Fresh Sparerlba,
per lb L 1 C
“:„1d Ro “':. p "2oc&24c
Navy Beana, sy _
per pound a C
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
Not a Chain Store Proposition
I PlirP An Unusual Buy „
WUeMIfAR 1 C
Loaf OllUnlY 11<
(i A GOOD TABLET SUGAR FOR TABLE USE. 10-LB. PACKAGES
Why take I Eastern Gane Granulated Domino j
Ch o“c"hl 100 Lb. 25 Lb. 10 Lb. 5 lb. We do not
Domino? Cloth Bags Cloth Bags Cloth Bags j handle beet
America’3 DOMINO DOMINO DOMINO Honiißn SUgar *
supreme (left ft ft UtflllSilU
81 $1.39 69c
Pure Lard
AT<s*NSss No - 10 Pail
(9 lbs. net)
Bread
Limit 5 Loaves WICST
Fresh Hamburg ..... 15c
PET AND WILSON’S MILK . .
SALL CANS (4 Can Limit) ■ mm\*
I Bacon "mESS* Sugar Cured . 39c
* -
i Boiling Beef . . . . , 10c
1 Smoked Shoulders Su \ r k S .... 30c
Smoked Hams (sugar cured) QE*
SWIFT’S
Our Special Coffee, Steel Cut . 19c
Scoco & Flake White 19c lb.
Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Smoked Products, priced right and guaranteed.
CENTRA!® MEAT MARKET
245 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
telling of what they have accomplluhed
and what they expect to do, urging the
women to work with and for the Beil
Cross.
Following the addresses a memorial
hour was held, tributes being read,
honoring Mrs.- May Wright Bewail, Mrs.
Emma Mont McCrae, Mrs. W. Call and
Mrs. W. W, Reed.
Results of the federation election were
announced, naming Mrs. Jesse Riddlaof
Lawreneeburg, vlco president; Mrs. Myra
Stuart Gordon of Logansport, recording
secretary; Mrs. E. F. Culbertson of Vin
cennes, treasurer; Mrs. A. T. Cox of East
Chicago, trustee.
Wll IT IR COMING
Be Prepared to Keep Warm
SEE THE
Johnson Fuel Oil Burner
For your oook range, heaters, boilers, furnaces, laundry
stoves, hot water heaters, etc. It will successfully burn
Kerosene, Distillate, Gas Oil
or Light Fuel Oil
BURNER ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEES
No generating; can’t clog or bum out; never has to be
cleaned; never gets out of order. Thou3anls already in prac
tical use and have proven to be absolutely reliable in every
way. Come in and let us show you this wonderful invention.
DEMONSTRATION AND SALESROOM
125 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Or write
THE JOHNSON OIL BURNER GO.
* Lyric Theater Building, Muncie, Ind.
Agent* Wanted Marion County and Adjoining Territory.
The gavel presented to the district
having enrolled the greatest number of
cuius during tne yea*, was presented to
the sixth district, of which Mrs. J. M.
Larrlmore Is chairman, and the banner
for the greatest county enrollment went
to Hancock and Henry counties for six
months each, as they tied for honors.
VOICE DISAPPROVAL
OF SMOKING BY WOMEN
Resolutions, disapproving of the use of
cigarettes among women; aiding In pre
vention of presentation of motion picture
films not passed by the national board
of review; support of the State educa
tion movement to change the twelve
weeks’ minimum requirement for art
teachers of the State to two years time
were all voted on favorably by the body.
The conservation dinner, held preced
ing the business session, in the Rainbow
room of the Hotel Severin, was presided
over by Mrs. W. J. Torrance of the fed
eration department of conservation.
Addresses were given regarding the
natural resources of the State by several
speakers. Including Dr. W. N. Logan,
Frank N. Wallace, Charles C. Dram,
Charles G. Sauers, George N. Mannfeld
and Miss Mary Matthews.
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard of hear
ing and have head noises will be glad to
know that this distressing affliction can
usually be successfully treated at home
by an Internal medicine that la many
Instances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed. Suf
ferers who could scarcely hear have had
their bearing restored to such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly audi
ble seven or eight inches away from
either ear. Therefore, If yon know of
someone who Is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness, cut out this for
mula and bnnd it to them and you may
have been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness The
prescription can be prepared at home and
is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist, 1 os. Par
mint (Double Strength.) Take this home
and add to it M pint of hot water and a
IttOe granulated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
Parmlt is used In this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the inflamma
tion and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pres
sure on the drum, but to correct any
excess of secretions in the ear,
and the results it gives are nearly al
ways quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling, hissing
sounds In their ears, should give this rec
ipe a trial.—Advretisement.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
Guaranteed to Relieve Pain,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
Get it at the Haag Drug Cos.
—Advertisement.
The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana
POTATOES—Extra fancy Michigan
stock. Good keepers. Peck d9?^
2^2 -Bushel sack $3.45
Buy Your Writer’s Supply Now.
j Flour7l?y S ’1.70
i Spanish Onions.. . . ~ . , .
La'-ac and w Greening Apples. A fine all-round appls. Eat.
ing. cooking and mlr.ee meat. 04 4 A
7 for Bushel basket sl.iU
Florida Grape Fruit. Cape Cod Crin
2T* ..10c .".ch
SWEET POTATOES Good size, peek 45£
Creamery Butter, Hoosier King Nut
Gold and Eversweet, pound vDL Oleo, 1b...
Sweet Ruaset Cider. GtZa ' English Walnuts, thin QA.
, No. 10 can Ovv* shell, 1919 crop, 1b....,Uvv
Heinz Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce, -J J*
I CORN MEAL—Pure white granulated, S lbs 11*
Brick Cheese, Llmburger Cream Cheese, _ .
rich and tasty, Cheese, 1-lb. sharp and snap- ~,,!**!
pound- blocks- P y, pound- lII' lb “
37<*. 39<>. 40<t.
CREAM CHEESE. Mild and good color,
BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured. Nicely 90^
S Pounds 91.10
Boiled Ham, lean and Dried Beef, sweet QfJrf*
sweet, lb. ~ I UV cur, / 2 |b .VtfL
PURE LARD. Open kettle rendered, 2 lbs 47*
PEANUT BUTTER. Fresh made, lb ...21*
Mince Meat, Just In, fine flavor,
LAYER CAKES- Bring your pall.
Chocolate .
Caramel Liberty Ginger Snaps, crisp and 4 m _
Cocanut Icings, snappy, lb If V
Taggart’s York Butter 4 Q _
Crackers, lb A srlL
Ground Cln- Black Pepper, finely Genuine Mexican
namon, 4 Q A milled, 4 Chill Pep
i/2-lb JLefv Zi lb. lit per, lb...dUC
Navy Beans, 4 lbs ....25*
Pilgrim Rio Phoenix Coffee, lb ......484
Coffee, Old Reliable 42*
lb.. 18c Old Crop Santoe, lb ...,* ..,294
3 lbs., 52* Ararblan Banquet—Mooha and Java, lb 03*
Large Ralslne, with I New Currants, 4 Q n
seeds, lb UI v | carton ........,..l vL
Santa Clara Prunes— A Bho
Welch’s Grapelade, tall, 15-oz. Jar 39*
’■’BSKr* p 4'*
Jar. .27C
Post Toaatles Uncle Sam’a Health F00d.,.19*
Kelloww's Bran 22* Va " Camp's Spaghetti 12}*#
, _ _ , French Mushrooms ~.57f
Armour’s Cornflakes 1 2/ 2 e ... t
Asparagus, white,
Cream of Wheat 31d large cans .3 r f^
Shredded Wheat 15d Gilt Edge Hominy ..
PettlJohn’s Breakfast Pumpkin, large 0ane..........
Food .23d D# j cnt# Plums in Byrup.J®®^
Grape Nuts ..—.18? Beech Nut Brand Prunes In !
Excelo Cake Flour..3&d Syrup .l.’pVi*
Skinner’s Macaroni and Libby’s Peer Buttery /
Spaghetti, 2 for 19d No. 2 can
SCRATCH FEED. A pure mixed feed. Contains no saind or
oyster shell— t . 1
25 Pounds 85*1100-Pound bag ......$p.25
Quality Meats at
These Prices Only
at Denison Market
Ohio and Penn. Sts.
Sirloin and Porter- _
house Steak ..^^.....UvC
Round
Steak
Chuck A|" n
Steak ... ...... atii v
STT* 18c-20c
Short Ribs of 4|
Beef .....JL3C
Bolling
Meat 8.42 C
Pork Steak > g
Ham Oe)C
Pork Steak AA.
Shoulder uUC
SS 25c
K 35c
££ 30C-35C
, —4oc
Chops 30C
Veal Chops,
Loin ....oac
Veai Off**
Roasts .'. ...AUL
Brookfield fff*
Creamery Butter
Smoked Meats of All Kind.
CASH AND CARRY
NO PHONE ORDERS
TIMES WANT ASS BBINO BESCLTK.