Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1920 — Page 12

12

Open Tonight 6 to &30 fktcfrz featoings snb Wnsst Git, ASSISTS AUTO VICTIM; SHOT Policeman Seriously Wounded by Desperado After Car y . Overturns. CHICAGO, JTan. B.—Shot twice by one of two men whom he aided when their automobile was wrecked, Patrolman John J. McNamee is not expected to live today. When the officer saw an automobile skid and turn turtle in Washington park, he and William Deane, a citizen, went to aid the motorists. One of the men was apparently seriously injured. The other was not hurt. Placing the injured man in Deane’s automobile they started for a hospital. While the machine speeding to the hospital the “injured” man came to and placing a revolver against McNamee’s chest fired twice. Hi 9 companion at the tame time hurled Deane from the automobile and taking the wheel speeded up the car. McNamee was thrown from the machine later and was found by police. called by Deane. The .injured motorists are believed to have been fleeing the scene of a $15,000 diamond robbery, when their machine was wrecked.

JAPS TO DRIVE ON BOLSHEVIKI Dispatch Says Russian Red March Will Be Halted at Angara River. LONDON, Jan. B.—Admiral Kolchak's headquarters was declared in a state of siege Christmas day, according to a news agency dispatch from Irkutsk today. The forces of the all-Russian antl-bol-sbevik government were hard pressed by the red armies, according to the dispatch. Japanese forces in Siberia were trying to prevent further conflict, the dispatch said and had expressed determination not to allow the red forces to cross the Angara river, taking the stand the Japanese sphere of influence would be menaced by further red advances. Meantime wireless dispatches from Moscow indicated the soviet government was continuing its peace offensive. M. Tchltcherin, soviet foreign minis ter, sent a wireless message to Italian Foreign Minister Soialoia, predicting an immediate resumption of relations between Italy and the soviet government, the Moscow dispatch said. The bolshevik official, according to the dispatch, pointed out capture of the entire Black sea coast by red armies is imminent and pacification of this territory by bolsheviki will open a sea route to Italy. The soviet government today claimed continued success in its campaign against Gen. Denikin's forces In south Russia. An official wireless dispatch from Moscow said the red armies had captured the towns of Yuzovka and Dolla and were approaching the important seaport of Mariupol on the Rea of Azov. The bol--Tffievlkl captured 151 guns and other “enormous booty.’’ the dispatch said, adding that many prisoners were taken. Including the entire Markhoff division of Denikin troops. A radiogram from Moscow says that It was reported from Taganrog that Gen. Denikin’s government in southern Russia has been overthrown. Gen. Denikin was said to have been succeeded by Gen. Romanoffsky. Romanoffsky is reported to be leading a group known as the workers for the regeneration of Russia. Mrs. David Wild Dies of Heart Disease Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Wild, 50, the Barton hotel, who died Friday morning, were held from Hisey & Titus undertaking rooms, 951 North Delaware street, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Congregation Indianapolis, conducted the servlets. Burial was in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregational cemetery. Mrs. Wild’s death was due to heart disease. She was the wife of David Wild, retired clothing merchant. She was born In Nleder-Ohmen, Oberhessen, Germany, Nov. 23, 1R69. and came to Indianapolis In 1890, living with her uncle, the late Julius Adler. She had been in ill health for some time. Between 1904 and 1914 she made three trips to Germany for her health. She was a member of tbe Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women and of the Hebrew Congregation Indianapolis. In addition to her husband she leaves a sister, Mrs. M. Evenberg of Seattle; two brothers, .Tilda and Ferdinand Justice of Germany, and an aunt, Mrs. R. Heinemann of Quincy, 111.

Dakota Court Backs B Ownership by State X. D , .T;in. 3. The North supreme court has held valid and the state laws providing Br $ state industrial program. The ■taeision upholds bond issues for the inraugu ration and maintenance of state- ' owned industries and enterprises within tfca scope of the program. Chief Justice A. M. Christiansen dissented. Central Union Seeks to Buy Competitor A oetltlon has been filed with the public service commission by the Central Union Telephone Company asking permission to acquire and hold securities of the Citizens’ Independent Telephone Company of Terre Haute. The securities are to be paid the Central Union Company in consideration for the latter’s exchange at Terre Haute. They include *$11)2,000 capital stock, $379,400 first mortgage 5 per cent bonds and $240,000 6 per cent refunding and extension bond 6. Says Taxi Driver Robbed Him of Coat OTOest G. Maddox, 425 North Blackford street, told the police he stepped into what he supposed was a tnxieab when he left the old Masonic dance hall, Washington street and Capitol avenue, lst night. When the car reached a dark street the driver held him up and Stole his overcoat and $3.50. Order Resumption of Boulevard Lights Resumption of boulevard lighting, which was curtailed during the fuel shortage, has been ordered by the hoard of park commissioners. The board made preparations for the publication of bulletins pertaining to planting, spraying end. cars of trees.

BIG MEETING TO HEAR STORY OF EX-GAMBLER Howard Cadle Will Tell How He Broke Away From Clutches of Evil. CHURCHES ARE ACTIVE The story of a remarkable come-back will be told Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English's theater. E. Howard Cadle will tell the story —his own story. Cadle, one-time gambler, now Is regarded as a forceful evangelist. Yonng men particularly are urged to attend the meeting. The doors will open at 3 p. m. and a musical program will follow. Dr. Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago, a widely known speaker, will talk on “America’s New Program” at the Meridian forum at the Meridian Street M. E. church Sunday night. New Year's messages will be contained in the sermons of many pastors Sunday. Church announcements for tomorrow are as follows: MANSUR PARK M. P.—Morning subject of Rev. J. C. McCaslin, “The Knowledge Surpassing Love of Christ.” Evening subject. “The Prodigal Son.” HALL PLACE M. E.—Morning subject of Rev. D. W. Nichols, "The Sacraments of the Church.” Communion of the Lord's supper will follow. Evening, Rev. John L. Vallon will preach. CENTRAL UNIVERSALIS!’— Morning subject of Rev. Lucius K. Paige, “Rousing Religion.” The Sunday school begins a membership contest for 1920. WEST WASHINGTON STREET M. E. Morning subject of Rev. W. E. Cissna, •'Making the Most of the New Year.” Evening, Rev. Cissna will preach the first of a series of sermons on fundamentals of the Christian faith. Services will be held in the tabernacle, West Washington street and Bellevleu Place, Sunday afternoon St 2:30 o’clock. The corner stone for the new West Washington street church will be laid by Dr. C. E. Bacon, superintendent of the Indianapo- ; lis district. BROOKSIDE PARK U. 8.-Morning subject of Rev. J. B. Parsons, “A New Charge ou an Old Foe.” Evening, “Christmas Memories.'' The choir will give a cantata illustrated with tableaux. CAPITOL AVENUE M. E.— Morning subject of Rev. William L. Sanders, "The Great Door.” Evening subject, "The | Lord’s Cup” in connection with the observance of the sacrament of the Lord’s : supper. ALL SOUL’S UNITARIAN—Morning subject of Rev. Frank S. C. Wicke, j “Hopes.” FIRST BAPTIST—Morning subject of Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, “Tne Posslbil- ! ity of Prayer in a World of Science.” j Evening subject, “What the T olieeman ! said to Joe.” MERIDIAN STREET M. E— Morning subject of Dr. Philip L. Frick. Holy ; communion at 10:45 a. in. Ir. Herbert Willett will speak on “America’s New Program” at the forum in the evening. • FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Morning I subject of Rev. George Savary “Ahead | in the Right Spirit.” Moving picture | service at 7:30 o’clock, “Satanic Influ- ! enee in Industry.” CENTRAL AVENUE M. E.—Morning subject of Dr. O. W. Fifer, “The House of Nineteen Problems.” Evening sermon j by Dr. C. B. Bacon, superintendent of i tbe Indianapolis district. M E. church. I TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN Morning subject of Rev. ,T. Ambrose | Duukel. “Two Thieves and a Faultless Man.” ' Service at Taberuacle chapel. Central avenue and Thirty-fourth streets, j at 7:45 p. m., theme, “Resolved, To Do ai Great Work.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning subject of Rev. M. L. Haines, “A New j Year's Greeting.” WHEELER RESCUE MlSSlON—Services Sunday afternoon and evening. Evangelist Ilolzer will speak at both services. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN—Morning subject of Rev. Louden A. Harriman, “A Working Faith for 1920.” Evening subject. "The Gospel of a Second Chance.” CENTRAL CHRISTIAN—Morning subject of Rev. Allan B. Philputt, “The Unfailing Christ.” Evening subject, “The Hope of Tomorrow.” THIRD CHRISTIAN—Morning subject of Rev. T. W. Grafton, “The Day i After." Evening subject, “A Young Man’s Jesus.” ROBERTS PARK M. E Morning sub- 1 ject of Rev. George M. Smith, “Face to ( Face.” Evening subject of Rev. Smith, | “An Inspiring Hope.” CAPITOL AVENUE M. E.—Morning subject of Rev. William L. Sanders, “The i Great Door.” Evening subject, "The Lord’s Cup.” „ ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL—Morning sublect of Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor, j “Looking Out Into the New Year.” Eve- | ning subject, “The Church and the City. , ST. PAUL METHODIST—Morning subject of Rev. Benjamin Rist, ‘'The Ob- j jectlve for the New- Year.” Evening, “The Life Glorious.” NORTH PARK CHRISTIAN— Morning subject of Rev. Milo J. Smith, secretary of the national temperance board of the Disciples of Christ, “The Call of Need. Evening, a musical service will be given.

Dove of Peace Hovers About County Board Shank, George, Hayes and Fester Bury Hatchet—But for How Long? The dove of peace hovers around the county commissioners’ court. The battle-like attitude of the com missioners have been replaced by a smile and a handshake. The hatchet has been buried and the question is now how long will it be so. As soon as Lewis George became president of the commission, he called a peace table conference in a little consulting room of the commissioners. Commissioners George and Shank, who have swayed the policy of the commissioners with no regard for the desires of Commissioner Joe Hayes, and Hayes were present. County Auditor Leo Fesler entered the sacred chambers for the conference. To the surprise of the newspapermen, the four waring officials emerged from the conference in smiles and handshakes. The hatchet had been buried,. apparently at the request of Mr. George, who succeeded Shank as president. Mr. George wants harmony and insists that Mr. Hayes will be treated with all the consideration due a commissioner as long as he is president. At the conference Shank aired hig feelings. Fesler worked out of his system all of the 111 feeling against Hayes. Hayes used plain words in stating what a rotten deal the commissioners had given him. Then President George buried the hatchet and all decided to get down to business. The three commissioners are meeting on schedule time since the first of the year, and al] have been present. Mr. Fesler appears and exchanges greetings. All appears to be serene now, but those around the courthouse are keeping an eye upon the peace table to break up In a row. Death Beats Envoy in Race From Brazil AUBURN, N. Y., Jan. 3.—Edwin V. Morgan, United States ambassador to Brazil, lost his race from Brazil to the United States to greet his dying brother, Frederick Morgan, whose death occurred yesterday while Ambassador Morgan was still on the ocean. Perfection Cheeee.—Glosebrenr.er’s. 1

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Here it is—the new LaFayette—lndianapolis’ latest contribution to the automobile world. Coincident with the raising of the curtain for the twentieth annual automobile show at the Grand Cential Palace, D. McCall White, internationally famous as the designer of the English Napier and Daimler and of the eight c>Under Cadillac, presented his post war car In the main lobby of the Hotel Commodore, New York City. The private showing of the LaFayette is made imperative by the practice of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce to bar any car that has not been in production for at least a year from particlpiation in the national show. MOTOR INCLUDES AIRCRAFT PRINCIPLES. The LaFayette is an eight of advanced high-speed design, the engine embodying many novel adaptations of aircraft principles. The V-shape motor is of the high-speed type, with bore and stroke measurements of Inches, giving a piston displacement of 348 cubic inches. The actual horsepower rating Is in excess of 90. and the maximum engine speed is 4,000 revolutions per minute. In addition to silent and flexible operation and the other inhereut qualities of

ENGLAND FACES BIG PROBLEMS Political Situation Such That Even Premier 1$ Staggered by Them. LONDON, .Tan. 3.—Political problems of such magnitude that they will stagger even the astute premier of England are coming up when parliament convenes on Feb. 10. Were it not for the fact that no British political party has as yet developed any man of real championship calibre It would seem to be more or less of a safe bet that February might see the retirement of Lloyd George. However, no party has a man of the requisite skill and ability to challenge the Welsh statesman. Compared with him the other political leaders are slow and cumbersome. But the training for the premiership continues and so some aspirant may develop exceptional speed or some crisis may give one of the other candidates the necessary personal advertiseing to support a successful campaign.

Rail Ticket Agent Admits $350 Robbery GOSHEN, Tnd., .Tan 3.—Frank Flowers, 17, a ticket seller at thp Joint office of the Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana and Winona interurban railroads, confessed to Chief of Police Rigney here that he robbed the office safe of $350 early yesterday. He bad previously reported that during his absence ln a lavatory robbers hail taken the money.

John’s Car Ride Spoiled by Police The police took all the Joy out of the Irvington street car ride of John Rosemeyer, 5427 East Washington street, by arresting him on a blind tiger charge. It was alleged he had a quart bottle of whisky and a half pint bottle filled with wood alcohol in hl6 possession. Teacher of Pope Dies in Pulpit ROME, Jan. 3.—Rev. Father Zampiri. teacher of Pope Benedict V, died suddenly while delivering a sermon at San Remo, said a dispatch from that city today. The clergyman dropped dead in the pulpit.

IS TUBERCULOSIS SO FATAL A DISEASE AFTER ALL?

Dr. Glass has positive proof that he has discovered a successful remedy, used at home, in any climate, with no return of the disease. For further Information address THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO., 20 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago (formerly of Los Angeles. Cal.)

INCANDESCENT LAMPS Fill your sockets for the long winter nights. Convenient place to buy. THE DAYLIGHT CORNER Merchants Heat & Light Cos. C. O’B. Murphy, Gen'l Mgr.

NEW INDIANAPOLIS CAR MAKES DEBUT

the eight, the LaFayette engine is distinguished by a capacity for tremendous car speeds, and was designed for a long lifetime of unerring dependable service and for exceptional accessibility as well. While five body styles are to be offered on the LaFayette chassis, which measures 132 Inches from hub to hub, only one car—a touring sedan—is being shown at the Hotel Commodore. This model is finished in alack, with a fine ivory body line and white wood wheels of small diameter. ' Tbs interior is upholstered and trimmed in black and brown velvet mohair. The silver tonneau appointments are of the Louis XVI perica design, while the hand-carved walnut woodwork expresses the Italian motif of th 6 eighteenth century. DESIGN SHOWS NEW RESOURCEFULNESS. The LaFayette was desired primarily as a closed car In order that the coach builder would meet with no limitations, automatically Imposed by chassis design, in the creation of closed bodies. The wisdom of such a policy, which Is totally at variance with common practice, has excellent exemplification in the LaFnyitte touring sedan. The low chassis, for example, permit* of a body that has an overall height of

Conductor Runs to Keep Warm; Faints Walter Sterllne, 28. a street car conductor living at the Great Eastern hotel, fainted on a street car last night and was taken from the car at East and South streets. The police said the car was not heated and Sterllne violently exercised to keep warm. He ran up and down the car until he fainted. He was taken to the City hospital but later was sent to his hotel much improved. SHREDDER. SEVERS ARM. HILLSBORO, 111., Jan. 3.—Becoming entangled in a corn shredder, Everett Henry had his right arm literally torn from its socket Being drawn into the machine he braced himself and directed helpers in shutting off the power of the engine in order to release himself.

Jtriftatra Saihj Bixtm

F ordowner — DUNTLEY TIMER

Try It at Our Risk! We will equip your Ford with the Duntley Timer at our salesroom. At any time in the future that you are willing to part with it, we will take It off and refund the full purchase price. This is a guarantee of satisfaction that will outlive your car. Could anything be more fair? You can be as sure of this proposal as we are of our product. If we didn’t know what the Duntley would do, we would soon be out of business with a guarantee like that. YOU NEED IT NOW —Just as winter weather comes on, and cranking a cold motor takes all the joy out of life. The strong, hot spark from the Duntley Timer positively makes starting easy. Many motors will start every time on a quarter turn with the Duntley. ,Oil is an insulator and yet is required on all timers having sliding contacts, which become gummed and dirty. The Duntley Timer is so constructed that it needs no oil. The genuine Tungsten contact points are always bright and clean. The Duntley Timer saves fuel and increases mileage because it always creates a big, hot spark at ail speeds, perfectly synchronized with the motor, and every charge of gas is fired. We have an interesting proposition for dealers. Write us. Ryan Distributing Company J 16 WEST OHIO STREET

only seventy-seven inches, while the unusually long cowl, due to the compact design of the engine, allows for added body room. The LaFayette touring sedan, in fact, gives an instant impression of co-ordinating dimensions and artistic balance. Salient style features are the high rounding radiator, fitted with vertical shutters that are regulated by thermostat; the large headlamps of distinctive cylindrical design, rigidly mounted on ft rod connecting the front fenders; the long, high bonnet, with louvres running its entire length, and the double-crowned fenders. Unusual thought, and care, apparently, have been given to the selection and design of the appointments and equipment. The dash instruments are a unit, time, speed, mileage, ammeter reading and oil and gas pressure all being indicated on a single glasfcovered oval dial. The clutch and brake pedals are rubber-cov-ered underneath as well as on top to prevent tbe scratching of shoes. The tonneau carpet luxuriously padded. Five cord tires, 33x5 inches in size, are standard, the selection of casings of such unumial width being only one of the many reflections of the European Influence that are evident In the design of the LaFayette throughout.

BURGLARS GET $40,000 BOOZE Safe Filled With Cash and Valuables Ignored in Chicago Raid. CHICAGO, Jan. B.—Burglars broke Into the establishment of Jacob Sonnenschein in North Market street early today, loaded up $40,000 worth of liquor and drove off. A safe stood ln the corner of the room filled with cash and valuables, but the cracksmen passed It up in favor of the more precious stuff. Three barrels, five half barrels and ninety cases of whisky were Included ln the lot.

TWO GERMAN REVOLTS BREW

Plans Openly Printed in Newspapers—Government to Fight. BERLIN, Jan. B.—Two counter revolutions are brewing in Germany, according to openly printed political plans Ln the newspapers. The new year finds this country filled with conflicting agitations in addition to the problems left by the war. The reactionaries are said to be planning a revolt to re-establish the monarchy while the radicals are reported to be plotting an uprising to bring a dictatorship into the hands of the proletariat. The government, with a chip on its shoulder, proclaims that It will ruthlessly combat all attempts to overturn it. Berlin newspapers are printing revolutionary aims of their respective political parties for 1920. ZEITUNG WANTS KING AGAIN. “We have seen In 1919 what a king means to the fatherland,” said the Zeitung. “The republican can not dispute that our dead died with God for the king and the fatherland. In these godforsaken times we should consecrate ourselves to revive the good old rights and justice and the privileges to enter the king's service. We shall be Just as true ln hate as in love.”. The Freiehelt calls its followers to a Class war during the coming year. “Tbe revolution was ripe fruit and it fell into the lap of tbe German proletariat too quickly and before the proletariat could understand how to retain the results of the revolution and use it for the advancement of true socialism.” says the Freiehelt. “The revolution’s benefits are in the hands of the reactionary bourgolse. They will bring the w-orkmep into deeper servility and Into the quagmire of capitalism. What form the new revolution will take depends upon the developments in this country and ill foreign countries during the next few months. These months will be decisive ones. WAX OPEN TO NEW REVOLT. “The way is open to the German proletariat for anew phase of revolutionary activity, making it possible to throw Into the scale the unbroken power of the Russian revolution with united German labor against the alliance of capital and the growing wave of counter-revo-lution." . Freiheit urges that the forces which are to wage the revolution of class war shall be organized systematically. Voerwaerts, the official organ of the social democrats, says that the events of 1919 give confidence that Germany has the moral courage to follow* ln the right path, but it looks for a year filled with tribulations. This newspaper proposes to use the influence of the majority socialists at the polls to win the republic’s first constitutional elections in the spring. Voerwaerts threatens that all attempts by the majority socialists to seize the reins of government will be defeated. It printed the following warning : “To the fanatics of the past: You have played with war for six years. You have fared badly in your attempted civil war. Y'ou wljl fare much worse In the future If you make any further attempts.’’

Police Movie Censor ‘Lamps’ Thieves, Too DETROIT, Jan 3—Changed with the theft of a fur overcoat, stolen from a box in a downtown theater last night, Earl J. Baleom, 22, and his wife, Lillian, 19, of Cleveland, were arrested by Detective Lester Potter, police theatrical censor. Realtor Kills Son, Ends His Own Life PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 3.~Jameß F. Armour, a realty dealer, yesterday shot and killed his 14-year-old son, James Cochrane Armour, while the latter lay in bed on a sleeping porch at the Armonr home In one of the best residence districts here, and then shot and killed himself

SATURDAY, JANUARY 3,1920.

Kentucky Convict ‘Mental Slayer? 9 Court to Decide

vSBKSm ttLItSTEAD ■

MORGANFIELD, Ky., Jan. 3.—ls one man, by words, alone, can inspire In the mind of another a fear which will drive his victim to suicide, is that man guilty of murder? This question has arisen from the self-destruction, on Dec. 7, of Robert S. Morebead, 54, a farmer in tbe bottom lands along the Ohio river, in Union county. The man accused of this “mental murder" admits he is an ex-convict. He is almost 60 years old, and is known as Erastus Mlllstead. Specifically, he was charged, after the death of Morehead, with being an “accessory oefore the fact." County Attorney Earl Fowler, in charge of the prosecution, has said that, ln the event of conviction, the maximum penalty—death—would be asked. Morehead slashed his throat with h razor, after he had promised his wife, Mary Morehead, that he would not carry out his threats to kill himself. He had told his wife several nights before the end that he was “in a trap,” insisted that he was innocent, but probably could not prove it. Mlllstead was a stranger here. He was known to have had several conversations with Morehead. It was after these conversations, relatives said, that Morehead showed signs of great mental depression and threatened violence to himself. Following Morehead’s death Millstead was arrested by a sheriff's posse in the cabin of “Son" Briscoe, a negro. He had shaved off his mustache and exchanged his cap for a sou’wester. New Field Director of Chamber Named Henry A. Roberts has been made field director of the state chamber of commerce. He was formerly assistant field director. He succeeds F. P. Caffee, who resigned to become the head of the National Bankers' association, which has headquarters in Chicago. Mr. Roberts was formerly state statistician.

. Start Something We pl an f° r the future. For this jf ffj we need money. Begin to save, start &W Savings Account if only for SI.OO, and * watch it grow. It will earn 4% per annum *£ and coumence earning the “Day of De--op°n posit.” Saving! Get the habit of saving something each week. It’s a very comforting habit. State Savings c# Trust Company 9 EAST MARKET STREET Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8.

Start January sth

Beginning MID-WINTER term. Make the investment in 1920 that will yield excellent dividends in all the years ahead, and which will increase, from year to yer, as you gain in experience. Whatever your present situation, It will be decidedly to your Interest to ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW, if possible. It is “THE” time of all times to make your start in a business office. Answer this earnest, urgent call of OPPORTUNITY by starting your PREPARATION next Monday, January sth, Day or Night. Our active, lively, inspirational NIGHT SCHOOL is at your service If you cannot attend DAY SCHOOL. Remember that many of the bookkeepers. stenographers, stenotyplsta, accountants and secretaries of today will be the managers, superintendents, directors and proprietors of business tomorrow. Start January sth. See, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont—-First Door North Y. M. O, A., Indianapolis, Tnd.

House Wiring on Payments Main 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Amo. 23-123 v INSURANCE Os Every Kind 1 Service That Save# Ton Money, Only Strong Companies Represented. WILLIAM F. WOCHER, Insurance Expert' Main 3898—8th Floor City Trust Bldg.—Ante. 24-806. V Now's the Time to Make Money We are enabled by our individual instruction plan to make yonng men and young women expert bookkeepers, shorthand writers, typists, etc., in a short time. They can avail themselves of tha opportunities offered as soon as they have qualified. Demand for beginner office help exceeds supply. SANDERSON SCHOOL Bay and Night Sessions. Office Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening#. OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN INDIANAPOLIS. MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING. ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO J D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPAnI lit-lie-I*l West Mark** SL Aqto.s Market Strait Frees Uu Ismlatl BtsUiutafl

MEN’S HEAVY } Moleskin Pants $4.97 —Dark gray, striped patterns. Unusually well made. All sizes, 31 to 42. Banleto ©OUTLET# Gregg Shorthand And Related Subjects You would enroll with us if you knew the quality of our worx. Why not give the school a trial at our risk? Pay if satisfied. Enter DAY or EVENING school Monday, January 5. Evening sessions Monday and Thursday. CaU or write for details. Main 5383. Hoosier Shorthand Institute 747-750 Lemcke Annex, Indianapolis. EPILEPSY RoszelPs Sedative Restorer 602*604 Indiana Trust Bldg. Why not Invest a little of that Christmas gilt money in the lasting joy | Wg of photographic portraits MM© Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg. GREER-HANKINS LBR. GO. Appliers and Retailer* VULCANITE ASPHALT SKINBLES and ROLL ROOFING •M MASS. AV*. Main 747. Phone*. Ante. S2-81S. f " > Sanitary Washed Wiper Cos. Washed and Sterilized Wink ing Cloths and Choeso Ciotl Cross For Machinery, Automo* Bfnd biles and Furniture. Pros. 4558. 813-815 S. Delaware St. w - -J WETO GHAPIt Secret Writing System Invaluable lor lovers and lor keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and prlvat*. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lover* or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and wo will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. BUtrsvllle, Fa.