Indiana daily times. [volume], June 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
COMMITTEE
STILL SILENT
ON MEETING
Republican Leaders Announce
Three Vice Chairmen
After Session.
WOMEN RANK EQUALLY
Members or the Republican State com
mittee, pledged to secrecy, continued to
day to refuse to divulge details of what
took place at the meeting of the com
mittee behind locked doors at the Hotel
Severin yesterday.
Secretary Frederick E. Schortemeier. at
the conclusion of the meeting, an
nounced that vacancies in the organiza
tion had been filled. Th-oe vice chair
men who are said to be of equal rank,
two of whom are women, were elected
and the treasurer of the committee
named.
Vice chairmen chosen include Clyde
A. Walb of I.agrange, Twelfth district,
member of the State committee: Miss
Et?lka J. Rovkenbach of New Albany,
and Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr of New
castle. Reilly C. Adams of this city was
named treasurer. In addition to tilling
the vacancies. Secretary Schortemeier an
nounced a decision of the committee
making it possible for women to be either
chairmen or vice chairmen of local or
ganizations, district, country or precinct,
and making it mandatory for a woman
to hold one of the two places.
LYONS REPORTS ON
TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
In addition, it became known that
other matters more practical were dis
cussed also, including ways and meaus.
a ninety-day poll, and the general trend
on issues for the campaign in Indiana.
Chairman Lawrence Lyons reported to
the committee the results in part of his
week's stay in Washington, during which
time he was in conference with Senator
James E. Watson, who sounded the key-
Dote for the Republican party at the
recent State convention.
The report that State Issues would be
sidetracked as far as possible for na
tional Issues was denied by one mem
ber of the committee, who said Chairman
Lyons was taking a middle course as
regard to the desires of Senator Watson
and Governor McCray. Mr. Lyous. it
was said, because of his close identifl'
cation with the State administration,
having been director of the highway
~ OUR VERY BEST
%?/?./?/. COFFEE
THE BEST COFFEE
GROCERY STORES You May Pay More,
Stores Throughout the City and State the quality.
THESE ARE ICED-TEA DAYS
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE ON HIGH QUALITY TEAS
EOR DELICIOUS ICE TEA WE RECOMMEND
OUr RP IP Different J,3C 14 15.
Very x I I 3 25c % lb.
Best Straight I Lfl 49c ib.
ONE POUND MAKES 35 QUARTS OF DELICIOUS ICED TEA
Kto H" TOMATOES 121 c ™
fgs ONIONS 5m I LEMONS 33SL
READY TO SERVE
ts, ROOT BEER 5w
A DELICIOUS AND SPARKLING HOT WEATHER DRINK—BUY IT BY THE CASE
Budweiser GINGER ALE 12V2C Bottle
•BREADS,
Fresh Baked SPICE CAKES
l H Rolls, 15L I Ginger Snaps, 12. c
Ginger Cookies lb. Cocoanut Cream Cakes lb.
BAKED IN OUR OWN MODERN BAKERY
DELIVERED FRESH TWICE DAILY TO ALL OUR STORES
PERFECTION pi 1 fpp
CREAMERY BU I I tit j / Lb.
NEW STORES RECENTLY OPENED
1816 Hillside Avenue 2304 Central Avenue
2136 North Illinois 932 South Meridian 620 North Tacoma
TWO DOWNTOWN STORES
432 East Washington Street. 110 North Delaware Street.
THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY.
It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store.
commission until after he was named
State chairman, could take no other po
sition.
Among minor matters of importance,
acted upon was the decision of ths com
mittee to retain headquarters at tl*s
Hotel Severin during the coming cam
paign.
OTHERS CONSIDERED
FOR STATE PLACES.
Other women whose names are said to
have been considered for vice chairmen
are Dr. Amelia Keller, Miss Eleanor P.
Barker and Miss Dorothy Cunningham of
Indianapolis; Helen Balnbridge of Terre
Haute: Mrs. Fred Ballard, Terre Haute;
Mrs. Bessie Ross of Gary; Mrs. Charles
A. Carlisle of South Bend. Miss Rocken
baeb. one of the vice chairmen chosen
was formerly Republican women’s chair
man iu Floyd County. Mrs. Daisy Doug
lass Barr, the other choice, is a minister
and has been identified with Republican
polities for several years. She delivered
the invocation at the Republican State
convention.
Following the meeting of the committee
at the Severin the members were dinner
guests at the home of-Albert J. Beveridge,
on Washington boulevard, as were can
didates for State offices, and Governor
McCray.
Charlps W. Miller acted as toastmaster
and called upon Governor McCray, Mr.
Wanser’s Modern Market
21S North Illinois Street
QUALITY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT
Extra Specials Today and Saturday
Navy choice large beans, i rw
per pound IUC
No. 2 Cans Sugar Corn. -*
Per can IUC
Smoked Hams, sugar cured (Swift & Co.’s). nn
Whole or half, per pound qJ&C
Picnic Shoulders, 4 to 6 pound average oft
(Armour & Co.’s). Per pound ZllC
Loin and Round Steaks, per pound 25£
Pure Lard, kettle rendered, per pound 12 V 2 ip
Creamery Butter, Monument brand, per pound... .37y 2 £
Any Purchase Made at the Store, If Requested, Will Be Delivered
MA in 6141
Beveridge and all members of the State
committee ana candidates for speeches.
MCKAY TALKS ON
STATE MATTERS.
Governor McCray spoke largely, on
questions of State government and de
clared there was nothing Republicans
need be ashamed of in the conduct of
State affiars. He dwelt upon education
al issues and the forthcoming report of
the school survey. It was his opinion,
he said, that much money being spent
on education is wasted on “fads and
frills"’ and the elimination of these would
result In the savings of thousands of dol
lars annually. The course of study in
normal schools of the State was criti
cised by Governor McCray because It
stresses collegiate work too much.
“Most of the children complete their
education In the eighth grade. There
fore we should eliminate the frills and
fads and teach only the fundamentals,
so they can go out and make a success
In life.'
“Persons being educated to teach in the
grades should be instructed in the
essentials, such as reading, writing,
mathematics and the like.’’
SCHOOLS AND ROADS
CAUSES Os EXPENSE.
Schools and roads are responsible for
the greatly increased cost of govern
ment in the State, Governor McCray said.
Very little of the amount of money be-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
ing spent for construction and main
tenance of roads comes from the State
tax levy, Governor McCray said, but is
received from the Federal Government,
fees, and the inheritance tax. The Gov
ernor touched on a number of other sub
jects Including institutional needs, and
the removal of the reformatory from
.Jeffersonville to Pendleton, resenting
criticism by the Democrats.
Mr. Beveridge commended Governor
McCray’s administration of State affairs
and referred to the speech by Senator
Watson, at the Republican State conven
tion which he said showed the ‘astound
ing” accomplishments of the national
Administration.
Other speakers were: Jackson, secre
tary of State: William G. Oliver, auditor
of State; Judge David A. Myers of the
Supreme Court, Judge Charles F. Remy,
Willis C.- McMahan. Alonzo L. Nichols of
the Appellate Court, all nominees for
re-election; Ernest Morris of South Bend,
Thirteenth district chairman; Clyde A.
Walb of Lagrange, Twelfth district
chairman; John Jones of Marlon.
WILSON’S A!
MILK, T ANARUS" Ca °' 03”
GRAPE-NITB, t/• MACARONI, White Cl/. CHILI SAUCE 1A _ r °° d 1 7 V2C
pkg ~...10C Pearl, S-oz. pkg..o/4C fancy Boz Jar lUC K,o, lb I
TOST TOASTIES, Q SPAGHETTI, Cl/. ~ CATSUP, fancy IJ* COFFEE, V. F. 1.,
or Kellogg's OC White Pearl. 8-oz 0/4C 16 oz. bottle lOC l lb - can
QUAKER r _ MACARONI, Elbo, I A TOMATO PBE- 1A- 9i and 34c
QUAKiES, pkg UC bulk, lb lUC SERVES. 8-oz. Jar. lUC ho.table, lb
QUAKER CORK C PEACHES, Call- on JELLY, Libby’s, 1A ?7c
PI KES, pkg DC fornia, can AUC 8 oz. Jar lUC Arbucklo s, lb LIV.
KELLOGG’S OA KARO SYRUP. 71 / _ OLIVES, stuffed, OA_ good OC_
BRAN, pkg ZuC ivi-lb., Blue / /2C &Vi-oz. Jar faUC quality, lb JJC
NATIONAL Cl/ KAKO STRIP, Oi MUSTARD, Prep., If, COCOA, pure 1A f
OATS, pkg 073 C 5-lb.. Blue AIC 32-oz. Jar IDC bulk. u ’
APPLE BITTER 0J KARO SYRUP, Ift. HORSERADISH. fO MINCE MEAT, 1A
Libby’s, large can ADC 10 lb., Blue 4UC fresh, 6 oz. Jar IAC 9-oz. pag iVC
P& G SOAP JL , Crystal White or Flake £
Ear Hr 72 V White Soap, Bar... . 6 T^j
CREAMERY OS SUGAR CORK, Or* 1 SALT. Free Run- C DIADEM FLOUR, 4C_
111 TIER, lb J/C 3 ran* WC ; nlng, 2-lb. box DC 10 11.. siuk *tJL
MAZOI.a' OIL, JO peas, Wisconsin, Ift PEPPER, pure 1 O DIADEM FLOUR. DC r
quart cm 4UC can lUC black lb lOC B-lb. sa.-k £DC
JIFFY-JELL A1 / SALMON CHUM. 11, UK E, Blue Rose. r VIRGINIA lA_
package 9/2C tall esn UC pound DC SMELT, pkg lUC
PEANUT BUT- 1 O SALMON, Q NABISCOS, 7Vo<* *','AVi " ? ?N/-
TER, fresh, lb J.AC flat can DC pkg I /2C INSTANT, pkg ADC
OLKO. Wllso s OO SARDINES, oil or A ' FIG BARS. 111/,* CORN MEAL, O
Certified, lb ADC j mustard, b"X wC fresh baked. lt>..'4/2C fresh, lb AC
OLEO Good or~ ! CORNED BEEr, OA HOMEMADE 1C RUMFOKD BIK. 97.
I.urk. Ib. ADC HASH, birge can.. XUC CAKES, lb IDC POWDER, can.....AAC
PURE LARD, 101/ EAGLE MILK. l(j, j GINGER SNAPS, Ift CALUMET BAR. nr
belt Tb ....... lA72C ' Borden's, can IJC 1 crisp, lb lUC I powder, lib.. ADC
COFFEE, Jackson’s OP* j Diadem Flour, d'l A A
Special (Why Pai More?) Lb. fcwv 24-Ib. Sack i^AaW'l-J
>," R ' 10c C SEK°,E 7c | C VSBSK 18c
GOLD dust OC PALMOLIVE q * VAN CAMP'S IA. JARS, quarts, Ball DA,
rge pkg ADC SOAP, bar OC j PORK AND BEANS IUC B ©UC
OLD dutch' A GI.YI BRINK P_ j PORK AND BEANS C JABS, gal. #| If
~a n OC SOAP, large bar DC Del Monte, >-.10 DC Bal doz.^llD
SA Mill sit. 9 A LUMP STARCH. C- OFPS. Van ay ns . is*. Pft
regnlar its# can AUC beat, lb DC Camps, can O/3C | best, do*. DUC
MATCHES, beat SI/. ARGO STARCn, 7 ; U.K J I'tHRIN' 9Q jrtKOWtV o|/.
pareir, box D/3C 1-lb. pkg 1C ; s '< < ■ ....At/C j lb 0/3C
CLIMAX PAPER 01/ _ TOILET PAPER, l(j MUSTARD, ntep., P JAR CAPS. Off
CLEANER, can..O/3C S rolls IvC glass tumbleT" j best, doz ADC
CLIMALKNK. 00, TOOTHPICKS. 01/,_ TOBACCOS. o\/ JAR RINGS, ' n
large size ADC polished, pkg ~.0/3C i package O /3C I heavy, doz 1C
Standard Grocery Cos.
NEW STORE OPEN TODAY |
4001 BOULEVARD PLACE
WonFaH* St° rßroomg * n parts of city and
VVCIUCU. suburbs. Notify our office, 419 E. I
STORES Washington St. Telephone MA In 0665. STORES
gnaw OUR STORES EVERYWHERE—ONE NEAR YOU BBWBams
How to Make the Most Delicious
Raspberry Jam You Ever Tasted
New Certo Process Astonishes Housewives
Never Fails, Requires Only One Minute’s Boiling, Retain* All the Flavor and Color of
Ripe Raspberries, and Make* Two-Third* More Jam From Same Amount of Fruit
For a spread on hot biecnits or
toast raspberry jam has few equals.
Its sweet, delicious flavor makes
children of us all.
Anew and vpry revolutionao’
method has now been discovered by
which anyone can make a far better
quality quickly and very econom
ically. With the Certo Process full
ripe’raspberries are used, and only
one minute’s boiling Is lequired—not
the 30 or more minutes so necessary
bv the old method. The result Is a
far superior fruity flavor and two
thirds more product from the same
amount of fruit, because no juice is
boiled away. Best of all the taste of
fresh raspberry—the kind you picked
in childhood in the old berry patch
down by the woods—is now actually
preserved for the dead of winter.
The Certo Process banishes all guess
work or worry, as perfect results are
certain.
To make Raspberry Jam is very
simple—Crush well about 2 quarts
of ripe berries, using wooden mash
er. Add juice of 1 lemon. Measure
4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed ber
ries, Including lemon juice. Into large
kettle. Add 7% level cups (3ti
lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir hard
and constantly and bring to a vlg
Eteventh district chairman; Mack Poland
of Crown Point. Tenth district chair
man; Will J. Robinson, Ninth district
chairman; Lawrence Cartwright of Port
land, Eighth district chairman; William
E. Relley of Indianapolis, Seventh dis
trict chairman; George Elliott of New
castle, Sixth district chairman; Ewing
Emison of Vincennes, Second district
chalrmae, and Edgar F. Durre of Evans
ville, Fit t district chairman.
Burch Uses New
Dust Eliminator
EVANSVILLE, June 23.—A. V. Burch,
vice chairman of the Indiana State high
way commission, has dumped two bar
rels of calcium chloride on tha street In
front of his home on O. Washington-av.
as a dust eliminating experiment.
The substance is soft a id liaky and
when the sun hits it, it melts.
The State may use the chloride Instead
of oil, it is understood.
SHREDDED and An
WHEAT, pfc I
orous boll over the hottest fire. 801 l
hard for one full minute with con
tinual stirring. Remove from fire
and add Vi bottle (scant half cup)
Certo, stirring it in well. From the
time Jam Is taken off fire let stand
5 minutes only, by the clock, before
pouring. In the meantime skim.
Then pour quickly. Makes 3Vi pints
or ten half-pound glasses. For Certo
Raspberry Jelly see Certo Recipe
Book.
The former guess work or worry of
making Jam or Jelly Is now past The
Certo process Is endorsed by govern
ment authorities and qioking ex
perts; it Insures perfect results with
every batch. Jellies and jams keep
perfectly. It is also very economical,
never requiring more than one min
ute’s boiling and thereby making
two-thirds more jam or jelly than
the old method. It also makes all
kinds of Jam or Jelly, some you have
never tasted before, like cherry Jelly
and rhubarb jam, or unusual com
binations like strawberry and pine
apple, etc. Many housewives are
exhibiting with no little pride the
new flavors and better quality of
FIRE DESTROYS
DOUBLE GARAGE
AND MACHINE
Fire destroyed anew double garage at
1613 Park avenue, an automobile, fences
and shrubbery, a garden, a grape arbor,
damaged another garage and an apart
ment building early today. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The origin Is un
known.
The garage destroyed was owned by
Raffaele Trillo, Apartment No. 1, 1643
Park avenue. Miss Harriet Hubbard,
living in an apartment at the Park ave
nue address, discovered the fire and sent
In an alarm. The flames that started on
the north side of the garage, had gained
much headway. An automobile owned
by Erwin Vonnegut, 1026 Broadway, was
jams and Jellies made with Certo.
These keep perfectly.
Certo Is absolutely pure—contains
no gelatine or preservative. It is
Mother Nature’s “jell maker.”
Housewives particularly have re
ceived it with open arms because
it is so certain, so economical, so
simple and so useful. They are rec
ommending it to all their friends.
Ask some of your neighbors about it.
Then get a bottle of Certo with
recipe book from your grocer or
druggist at once. Try it fight away
with fresh fruit like cherries, cur
rants or raspberries. Then you will
do all your preserving the new and
modern way, tlie easy, economical
and better Certo process.
For extra copies
of Certo Book of
Recipes write Pectin
Sales Cos., Inc., 122
East Ave., Roches- fSlafi
ter. N. Y. MH
If your grocer or
druggist does not
have Certo, please gM
call Miss Nielsen at jnWfSjjßTw
Main 35J0 to learn
j where to obtain It.. MfESaSmiiaK
in the garage. It was destroyed. The
car was worth $2,000.
The flames reached a garage owned by
C. C. Callane, 1647 Park avenue, and did
F Ep
JL Call .tlhrz.-F lO
(OFFEE always uniform.
Flavor and aroma are retained
to the last in the airtight tin can.
The Fishback Cos.
INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY
350-354 East Washington Street
The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana
Potatoes New B A r™ 10 Lbs. 35c
Hoosier Gold c Se7 Lb. Print, 37c
EGGS Doz. 24c
r? AJin Pillsbury’B Best; 24-lb. sack • sl.lO
FLUUI\ Princess, 24-pound bag 95£
COTTON MOPS
NUTRO MILK Compound SS 6c
7 small cans 23c
BOILED HAM “ u^ d ~V 2 Lb. 33c
Bologna aausage, nicely t/? Minced Ham, sliced. -I Q
spiced. Pound IDC Pound I?C
Frankfurter Sausages, theqi i Dried Beef, sweet cure, OC
better kind, pound 41C , one half pound iuC
Breakfast Bacon nicely streaked and Lb. 26c
4 pounds SI.OO
L^S open k<, “ l6 4 Lbs. SOc
Peanut Butter, fresh | Cream Cheese, mild and O J
made. 2 pounds good color. Pound mTv
Sweet Pickles, nicely spiced, good size. t <y
Dozen - 1 LtC
„ Lippincott's Stuffed Oliver, tall
Sanlsh Queen Olives, cylinder Qn
good. Quart Jar bottle JZC
Potato Chips, made from the famous Colorado *| £
potatoes, box 1 DC
„ . _ Crepe Paper Nap- 1 *7 Wax Paper Drinking
Paper Picnic £ kins per 100. T. 1/C Cups. 17
Plates. Dozen OK. 4 dozen 11<t 2 dozen I/C
Libby's Pork and Beans. 1 A
No. 2 can lUC
Barefoot Boy 1
Arbuckle’s Chase and Gunpowder and De , co , co Teg
Coffee, steel Sanborn, Seal Imperial. Tea. '
r: 27c ,r. a :...44c ,33c
Argo Starch. n Clothespins, *" •, e t j p arowax Q
Pound box ..7c box . ■ Pound box
Mason rruit Jars Quart.. to*
Budweiser. Packed one dozen bottles In a handy case, ready for the
home or outing. No bothering with cases or empties 6*l fA
to return cpl.UL*
Single bottle ...14<?
Hire’s Root Beer Extract. One
Ginger Ale, Budweiser 101/, package makes five gallons;
or Beechnut lai'“C delightful 1
beverage 1/ C
Taggart's York Butters or Select
Fig Bars 14c
sIU Gum Drops, assorted -J
Baked a mellow brown, with flavors. Pound ......... IDC
a fine Smyrna fig 1 OV2r Peppermint Lozenges, i r
filler. Pound ... ki* i. old fashion kind. Ib IDC
p “ cidt?” 1 ' Vinegar 6r V jr Gal. 50c
Every Day Summer Cereals
Grapenuts 16<5, Shredded Wheat 11^
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes B<* Puff Wheat .............1
Post Toasties Puff Rice
Kellogg Krumbles 12i/ 2 £ Breakfast Brownlea 25<*
M. J. B. Coffee, the finest coffee you ever drank, sold on money
back guarantee. 1 pound Cft/*
vacuum sealed can DUC
Scratch Feed oN°> 0 N °> 100-Lb. Bagsl.Bs
25 pounds 50£
Central Meat Market
24S East Washington Street
Under New Management
No 10 Pall Lard SI.OO Boiling Beef 50 to 100
Fresh Country Eggs 200 Best Cut Pot Roast.... 12'^
Best Creamery Butter 330 Fresh Groun d Hamburger,
Pork Shoulder, whole, lb.. 150 3 ice 250
Pork Loin, whole, lb 200 Best Veal Chops, lb 250
Smoked Shoulder, lb 200 Smoked Picnic Hama, 1b...190
JUNE 23,1922.
slight 1 * dimage. The shrubbery, grape
arbor ana garden in the rear yard of
the TrIMo home was destroyed and the
apartment building badly scorched.