The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana · Page 16

16 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1910. PAROWAX for Sealing 2 On lb. J package X JC Certo for Jelly making; 24o Saccharin, ox. J5o Mixed Spices, 4 ox. 15o Whole Cloves, 4 ot, 15c Price's Canning- Comp, S for 25o Judd'i Dill Pickle Mixture 9c BLACK PEPPER 1A,S a W V 4 mm A ,7, f 'ill I 'A i 7 I Ground, Vi lb.. II Cream Brazils II Fresh, whole Brazil If 11 nuts set in base of B U rich crystallized M M ft AW y cream candy. A Jr Mm M tempting summer delicacy. Lb. ... J ox. 15c -. State Fair Tickets Get them now at any of our stores at half regular OXi Bate price 6v 0e Benzedrine Inhalers 49c Perasthman F.r Hay QJ. I ever ' ' C Histeen Tablets, 40's Cal Riner Tablets, 30's Estivin Remedy .... Page's 35c Inhalers Bel-Din 65c Remedy. Asthmador 60C iliH . . . Unguenfine 4Qg 50c Ointment W Freezone 35c Corn Remedy Lysol 50c Disinfectant Carter's 25c Liver Pill Pee-Chee 25c Shoe White Adhesive J. & 3. U"x5-yd New Low Price On KOOL CIGARETTES 130 Carton $1.25 I5c Vicerov "Clot" Now 2 Pkgs., 29c 15c Fresh Peach Sundae 10c Special This Week Slices of selected treih peaches, ripe and tasty. With 2 dippers of French vanilla ice cream topped with whipped cream. All for 10c. Junket Freezing Mix 10c Tall Beverage Glasses Replenish Your Glassware at This Saving Thin and Handsome QI IHH-S TAM'IM 2le 50c AQUA VELVaTO andWilliamsli0 Shave Cream Sia 39c 25c Williami Men's Talc 19c Williams Shaving Bowl 89c Vitalis 50c Hair Tonic. Skin Bracer 50c Mennen's ... 390 390 210 590 SHAVING CREAM Prep , For having, 35c iln Fitch's 75c DtndmlT Shampoo Mennen's 25c Talc for men Vaseline Hair Tortic Mavis Talc Mildly scented . . Danderine 60c Hair Tonic. 13 50o Mennen's Shave Cream ... SHo 50c Mollo Shave Cream 42c ftOc Rurma Shave S9e Colgate, Shave Cream, glant, .tie S5e Lifebuoy Shave Cream . . 2Sc RAZOR BLADES Auto-Strop Blades, B'l.. 25c Gillette Thin Blades, 8 for .lBo Cooper Blades, 10's, now,.19o Prohak Jr. Blades, 20's..l9o Schick Injector Blades, 20's Otto Marlln Blades, 20's 25c New Gem "Clog-pruf" Razor WITH 6 iKM H I. A l K. M AND OI ANT M)n R 1 Z K BARBASOL. 11.00 Value 1 These clear, thin-blown glasses are just right for summer drinks of all kinds. Hold 12 fluid ounces. Ask for "Beachcombers" with Libbey Saf-edge. KvarMC j.' SANEX Douche Powder Safe for fimlnlm hygiene. Ideal for leucorrhe. Aif 60c ! Hit 40c Midol Pain Tablets S2c $1.80 rinkham's Compound to Tampax Tampons, 10's 29c jj SHOWERS II isKC Inexpmelve yet II II ri ceeeful, berauee It II II IJl ecented with umoue II 11 rt ch'rm!' P "ImTu t h II e3' 23c J Colcate'e Tale Doan's ' 75c Kidney Pills Neet 60c Depilatory Phillips' 50c Milk Magnesia. Kurlash $1 Lash Curler. . . . Edward's 30c Olive Tablets ., Pond's 55c Cold Cream ... Blue Jay Corn Pads Angelus 60c Rouge . Gerber's Baby Foods, Tattoo $1 Lipstick, now Bisodol 65c Antacid 3 for Men, Women, Old at 40, 50, 60, Get Pep Don't blame exhausted, wornout, rundown feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at what a little pepping up with Ostrex will do. Contains oyster concentrates, elements often needed after 40 by bodies larking iron, calrlum, phosphorus, iodine. Vitamin Bl. Kegular ,1.e His 29c V'i-jar.t roll of J. and 3. ailheslve. IS T.V 'i. "d M-lnch widths ff 1 on each roll. Bhshiigfsass t'ram 31c BLACK FLAG INSECT KILLER Use this insect spray to kill tlios, ViTviSKW moms, musquuoes, roaches, ants, bed- V VVy bugs and fleas. 'J ST..;... 39c V . nt she 21o Dwin for Insects, pt .49c Flytox Spray, pt., 19c; qt. 37c Flit Spray, pt., 23c; qt 39c FUd Devil Roach Powder, 4 ozs.. .19c 35c Steam's Rat and Roach Paste 29c Cyanojas for Ants, 4 ozs 27c Terro Ant Killer 23c Out-of -County Entries Take Honors Champs Are Crowned at Fair f Farmers and live stock breeders from out of the county took top Jionors among contestants at the .Marion County Fair at New Bethel yesterday as champions were .crowned. '' '! The day was designated as 'Jrvington day and' East side businessmen and residents took over he fairgrounds. The Howe High School band played a concert at .'the night program attended by a i large crowd. Murlist Moyer of "Winchester drove the winning I .team in the light-horse pulling ;contest which was staged as the Tjeature of the day program. Ken I I Ilk mm 7TT7; i ,ttt: neth Wolf and Ben Larrison of Shelby county placed second and third respectively.. The winner pulled 6,500 pounds. The heavy . horse and single horse pulling events will be tomor row. Salad Bowl Winner. Mrs. Madge Clunie of Acton carried off the honors in the first annual salad bowl contest. Mrs. Delia Toon, Mrs. Mable Wickliff and Mrs. Frances Neal placed second, third and fourth in that order. . O. W. Brown & Son, sheep breeders of Plainfleld, carried off major honors in the Shropshire division, with C R. Farris of New Palestine running the farm a close second for ribbons. Oren C. Wright of Franklin exhibited several pens of five Rambouillet sheep. Winners in the horticulture contests were C. E. Nolting of Acton, vegetable basket; Edwin Ristow, Indianapolis, peppers; Joe Mur phy, Indianapolis, red potatoes; Dorothy Murphy, Indianapolis, white potatoes; Eugene Krebs, Indianapolis, red and white onions; Gus Schoeneman, carrots, yellow corn, cucumbers, cantaloupes and wonder peppers, and M. J. Wickliff, Indianapolis, tomatoes.. Richmond Gas Purchase Hearing Is Continued. The Public Service Commission yesterday granted a continuance to Oct. 1 in the hearing of a plan of the newly-formed Richmond Gas Corporation . to purchase, the gas utility at Richmond from the Indiana Gas Utilities Company of Terre Haute. , Will W. Reller, Richmond attorney, who asked for the continuance on the thirl day of a hearing before the commission, said that additional time was wanted to study the capital structure of the plant so that any changes necessary might be made to conform to rules of the commission. The proposed purchase price is $550,000. 1 Continued Heat Brings Discomfort To Underprivileged; Ice Fund Helps Persistent high temperatures and sultry ' weather of the last few weeks have brought discomforts to virtually all Indianapolis residents, but among the ranks of the underprivileged misery has increased with each new heat wave. While more fortunate families may escape occasionally from the heat of the city, these families have little opportunity for weekend excursions. They must seek what coolness they can find in makeshifts. Many of their homes are poorly insulated. The Star-Salvation Army Penny Ice Fund has brought untold happiness to these homes in the last few weeks. It hss offered new hope and new cheer. Illness Prevented. Through provision of such a simple thing as a cake of ice it has prevented illnesses and helped to make ill persons better. - Now in the midst of its summer campaign, the fund needs all the help it can obtain. It needs hundreds of small, individual contributions. No donation need be large in itself, for the operation of the fund assures that each penny is spent wisely. This money Is used to purchase ice, at the lowest possible rates, and distribute It at 25 pounds for a penny to those families who have been shown to be needy and worthy. In some cases, where no one in the family is able to meet ice truoks at scheduled stops, the "shut in"- service is offered. Your Aid Will Help. Your dime or your dollar will help keep the fund going in a pe- ICE FUND DONORS ML Paran Baptist Church $5.00 Nancy Winterrowd and Nancy Klinrer, age 10 (lemonade stand) 1.00 Indianapolis Memorial Unit No. S, American Legion s.00 3. F. F. l.oo B. Browne, J. Vermiye, B. and L. Bockstahier. . 2.38 Judith Ann Wear (lemon ade and popcorn stand) 1.00 Margaret P. Rice 5.00 M. L. Strickland 1.00 II. O. G 5.00 Ladies' Auxiliary No. 110, N.A.L.C. 2.00 Mary Jane and Patty Perry and Mary Lee Mc Dowell .40 Jim and Carolyn Costin . . . ' 4.00 In memory of Chester .. 1.00 ! Today's total $33.78 Previous total $4,212.04 I Grand total $1,275.82; T-PzoMorii- riod when hundreds are counting on it for help they must have.; Many of those the fund helps j never before have asked for aid. i But ice is an added expenditure they cannot meet. Send or bring your contribution; today to The Star, 301 North Pennsylvania street. It will be an important factor, at this time, in' assuring the fund of being able to j continue its essential work. i Jaunt Through Mexican Jungle Leads Local Man to Polygamous Indians Back at home after a jaunt of several thousand miles into the southern jungleland of Mexico where white men still are curi osities, all for the purpose of studying a tribe of Lacandon In dians, 25-year-old Howard F. Cline rested yesterday in prepara tion for his return to Harvard University. Howard, a blond, sharp-witted and very observing young man, started to Europe last Sept. 2. He even had his trunks aboard the boat in New York harbor. War broke out and he was denied passage. So he changed his ticket for one to Mexico. Yesterday, more than 10 months later, he returned to his home at 42 West 56th street to greet his anxious parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cline. Crosse Wild Territory. He experienced some of Ihe most unusual things anyone could imagine in his journey from the City of Mexico starting last Jan. 17 and ending May 5 through the jungles of Chiapas, one of Mexico's southernmost states. He traveled by train, foot, horseback, boat and airplane in crossing 3,000 miles of wild territory seeking a tribe of Indians who still practice polygamy, wear clothing made of bark, use bows and arrows and know little about Christianity. Howard was accompanied by an American youth, Gordon Gibler, son of a City of Mexico newspaper editor. The two made the entire journey as representatives of the DeDartment of Indian Affairs of the Mexican government and were given commissions by the attorney general. Between the two they were able to "poke their noses into most anything that came along." "Like Another World." To Howard, when he and his companion finally reached the tribal territory, it was "like going into another world," he said. After breaking down the superstitions and unfriendliness of the natives, the two young men won their confidence and were escorted to a sacred lake where Howard traded red bandanas and beads for a skull and other articles which he hopes will aid him in compiling data on the earlier dwellers. He and his companion arrived back in the City of Mexico via cork-like boats carrying "ma- World's PREMIERE Tonight WIRE:rfXr6P. M. Hear this amazing new invention, introduced tonight by Frank Black, musical director of the entire National Broadcasting Company. See . . . hear ... play the SOLOVOX at Pearson's tomorrow, or as soon as convenient. The SOLOVOX fits on any piano ... is easy to play. With the right hand, its sustained tones give cello, violin, trumpet effects, while the left hand plays the piano accompaniment. Complete, $190 . . . terms to suit. It's the newest achievement by the makers of Hammond Organs and Novachords. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Home of Mason & Hamlin . . Chlckerinq . . Letter . . Knahe- Fianes; Hammond Organ, Norachord, and Soovox. SO days same as cash otherwise small budget charge. HOWARD V. CLINK. hogany, a ruadrilla of seasick bullfighters and me." He brought his mother a photograph of himself, showing his reddish beard which he said was "sheared off in the City of Mexico by an amazed barber." Howard will return to Harvard this fall to compile in book form the results of his work in Mexico. He made the trip on a Sheldon travel scholarship. He was graduated from Harvard last year. Avenue Gambler Fined After Raid Cotton Club Proprietor Pays $120 Equipment Returned. Convicted of keeping a gaming house and a room for pool selling, Sea Ferguson, Negro proprietor of the Indiana avenue Cotton Club, was fined $120 yesterday as the aftermath of a raid at the establishment the night of July 31, Floyd Mannon, judge pro tern in Municipal Court No. 4, at. the same time ordered return of part of the club equipment taken in the raid, He ordered confiscation, however, of a quantity of baseball pool tickets and "dream books" used in determining "lucky" numbers. Charges against John Alums, Negro, 217 West North street, and Harold Baxter, Negro, 705 North Senate avenue, No. 13, both employes of the club, were dismissed. Alums had faced a charge of va grancy, while Baxter was charged with selling pool. The raid on the club, long one of the Indiana avenue "hot spots," was led by Sergt. Alan Steger of the vice squad as a part of the general drive against gambling and after-hour liquor selling in the sector. . Judge Mannon fined Ferguson $50 and $10 costs on each of the two counts. He ordered the return of a revolver, electric fan, scratch pads, ink, a loud speaker, a box of money, rubber printing pads and a press taken in the raid. Fear 2 Boys Drowned Mothers Ask Police Aid Fear of two mothers that their 12-year-old sons may have drowned while swimming brought the parents to police headquarters yesterday with a plea that police make a search for the boys. The lads, Homer J. Boden, 1310 Lexington avenue, and John Adams, 1116 Lexington avenue, left home Wednesday and have not been heard from since. Each had a bar of soap and it was believed they might have intended to go swimming. The mothers are Mrs.. Emma Boden and Mrs. Harriett Adams. Children to Give Pageant at Park Once again the Pied Piper will lure the village children awav from the fictitious village of Dun-ville when the 70 city playgrounds present their annual pageant at 8 o clock tonight in the open-air theater of Garfield park, Mrs. Norma Koster. nntrennt A. rector, will present a cast nf 5nm cniiaren in 'The Tale of the Laughing Mountain." A musical introduction to the Droeram will be nlnved hv thn Indianapolis orchestra of the wonts rrojecia Administration. Reid Whistler will direct. The overture will begin at 7:30 p.m. The program sponsored by the citv recreation denartment in co operation with the Marion county WPA recreation department, will include the miblic insnection nf the city department's playground li- Drary trucK ana a nrst-aid tent erected bv the local chanter of the American Red Cross. Good Samaritan Wounded Gravely For trying to be a Good Samaritan, a Negro suffered a bullet wound in the stomach last night and was taken to City Hospital. The victim, David Roysten, 42-year-old postman, 1433 Hoefgen street, was shot in the home of Madison Quishenberry, Negro, 51, 113 Douglas street. Quishenberry and his mother, Mrs. Mary Quishenberry, Negro, 70, were charged with vagrancy. Detectives said Roysten and a: friend. Harrison Rasdel, Negro, 51, 1225 McDougal street, called at the Quishenberry home to talk over prospects of getting township relief for the mother and son. Both are acquainted with the two. Rasdel, distant relative of the family by marriage, said Quishenberry was crippled and that his mother was unable to work. Ras-i del said he had applied for relief; for the two, but that relief investigators had been refused admittance to the home. While Rasdel was talking with Mrs. Quishenberry in another room, detectives said they learned, Quishenberry called Roysten aside and demanded 'Why haven't you been bringing me any mail?" Roysten said he explained he had been transferred to another route. Then, Roysten said, Quishenberry produced a gun and fired once. Mrs. Peteis Arrested Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Spink-Arms Hotel, was arrested yesterday on charges of speeding and failure to have a driver s license. Motorcycle Policeman Charles Haine, who made the arrest, said he clocked Mrs. Peters at 54 miles an. hour on Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. Peters was ordered to appear in Municipal Court Tuesday. I " Coca-Cola is recognized and welcomed everywhere. People like its clean taste arid the refreshed feeling that follows. When you buy your home supplies always include a six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola and be prepared for refreshment at home. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COLA CO. BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Indianapolis, Ind. -1-