Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1920 — Page 12

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c Why a Checking Account? Because — It saves time when you want to send money by mail or to give the exact It saves money by helping you to keep closer track of your expenditures. It saves worry by assuring the safety of your money and a receipt for every bill Our recently enlarged Checking Department is at your service with every modern facility for giving satisfaction. fktsfya fairings atto Crust Cornpat*? Capital Largest in Indiana. .6.25 ■ What Is Your Standing in the Marathon of Life? The creed of the world is the “Survival of the I' ttest." The man or woman who Is physically or mentally incapable to keep up with the ever onward sweep of humanity is cast I aside and left in the road. Every faculty, every muscle must, therefore, be in the prime of condition to stand the strain. There is no denying the fact that a great deal depends on your eyes. They are the source of many human ills, such as indigestion, nervousness and chronic headaches. To think of Dr. J. E. Kernel, or any of his competent associates, is to think of optometric skill and efficient service raised to the nth degree. Any one of the hundreds of men, women and children whom they have examined and fitted for glasses bear witness to their ability to help you also. Remember, however, that if medical attention is necessary, glasses will not be recommended. Come in and let them diagnose your case and give their advice. State Fair Visitors You are welcome to our free examination service and advice. ' T All glasses guaranteed. If lenses need changing during the first six months, we make no charge for changing. ■ : Dr. J. E. KERNEL In Charge Optical Department The Wm. H. BLOCK CO. —— ——. l . [ FAIR VISITORS^ We are recognized as leaders in the line of I! Trusses Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces Fracture Beds Invalid Chairs Full Line of Sick Room Supplies for Doctor, Nurse and Hospitals ESTABUSHED 1885 I Wm. H. Armstrong Cos. The Surgical Instrument House 34 and 36 West Ohio Street Announcement PHYSICAL TRAINING under correct and careful supervision FRED W. HALL, Q. G. Instructor. ATHENAEUM GYMNASIUM Branch American Gymnastic Union. Open After Sept. Bth Corner Michigan and New Jersey. Phone—Main 1517. A CLABS FOR ANY AGE AND EITHER SEX. ■ J //i rt O/JC vacuum cleaners ■ FREE TR,AL easy payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. a " AUTO. 88-123. MAIN 128. AUTO. 28-123. BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3*£c a Square Foot VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO> * I*o TO 124 lAST WASHINGTON STREET

Found in Jail Yard; Promptly Locked Up Martha Rowe, 17, of 17 South Summit avenue, today knows that she must not loaf in the yard of Sheriff Robert Miller’s Marion county jail at nights, as the sheriff doesn't permit loafing there since twenty-four of his prisoners walked out of the Jail last July. Only ten of these prisoners who cut the bars and knocked out the one night watchman on duty have been captured. Miller called policemen from the headquarters across the street, and these policemen arrested Mrs. Rowe last night, placing the charge of vagrancy against her. She had been seen in the jail yard. Marshal Rowe, husband of Martha, is confined in the jail following his conviction of child desertion. Woman, 78, Run Down by Street Car, Dies Mrs. Catherine Seeley, 78, 027 Garfield avenue, died today at the St. Francis hospital, as the result of injuries received yesterday when she was hit by a Shelby street ear at Raymond and Shelby streets. Mrs. Seeley started to cross the street and became confused, witnesses said, walking in front of a car in charge of Victor Taylor, 1120 Bast Michigan street, motorman. Dr. C. C. Sutberlin, 2202% Shelby street, gave first aid. Matewan Cases Are Continued to Jan. 19 WILLIAMSON, W. Va„ Sept. B.—Trial of twenty-four men on charges of murdering seven Baldwin-Felts detectives at | Matewan will be resumed here Jan. 19. The state asked the continuance yes- | terday because of the absence of two i material witnesses. | Evergood Oleomargarine—GlossbrrnnerV Razor Strops —To properly sharpen a razor it is necessary to own a good strop. Throw away the old one and get one of these good strops offered at 88<*. Aluminum Double BOILER _ 2-Quart *2M SI f i'ill. No kitchen VII ‘ consP l ® lo —* without a double boiler. Here is one that is a joy to any housewife. Good aluminum, 2-quart capacity—for only $2.48. Straight Blade RAZORS $1.63 E x e c e 1 lent •• quality guarantced razors. One blade. Very good value for $1.69. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY I 114-118 E. Washington St.

I If Hear! mann Wkkmmik 315-317-319 E. Washington St. i tk&jgL \ I’ENN. AND WASH. STA itarei ( MADISON AND HAT. 1 { EOI’NTAIN SQUARE. ; MERIDIAN AND MORRIS. FURNITURE We Treat You Righ t CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. WAHTED-WASTE PAPER Special Service to Residences, Schools. Churches and Charitable Organizations. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main COS*. DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR BTOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHB For Sale by HODSIER OUTFITTING CO 443-5 E. Wash. an■riwM—i—lll mm ii sissi ummmmmmnmmmmn , Mending Tissue No ewlng“r darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton uoda, ribbons, fabrics ot all kinds, kid mackintoshes, umbrellas, etc. Package postpaid. 15 two packages. II teats. Address BDISHINU CO.. lllalrsv lile. Fa,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1920.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS y (1 ■ i time, tabl Cricket Hicks is telling it around that the Wild Onion school teacher went to the Ticlnrille depot Jast Saturday and when be saw all the figures on the time table he asked the depot agent why he didn't total them. ... Slim Pickens has sent by the Mail Carrier to Tkkvijle after a bunch of envelopes. He already has a pen and ink and has four stamps in his hat band. It is feared he will overwrite himself.

Lest You Forget One of the reasons why POLK'S MILK is best, we reproduce below the substance of an advertisement which appeared in the early spring: Q 0 I. __ v 1 tho M s!, k n i b '-h? g ni 1 ° Pasteurization strained eight times before being pasteurized. _ , . . „ . Ts . .. 1 i • Pasteurization is the only It IS tnen placed m known method to make raw milk safe, containers (observe one of nf The world owesquite a debt to above) and subjected to a Pasteur, a French scientist, whose expenheat of 140 degrees for thir- ' mentß resulted in this safeguard for milk, ty minutes to destroy, harm- * ful bacteria. Pasteurized milk is milk held ru milk nffpr t 0 a ccrta * n temperature for a definite time ITIIIK, alter j n on j er to destroy all harmful bacteria. Tt beating, is conducted to the is then quickly chilled and kept cold in cooler (the screen-like con- order to retain the delightful milk flavor, trivanee in center of draw- Quite simple, isn’t it t And yet—there is ing) which consists of a a right and a wrong way. The right way series of pipes filled with js expensive, requiring constant supervision ice-cold brine. I hese pipes and the expenditure of many thousands of are glass-inclosed. The warm dollars. The right way is the Polk wav. milk trickling over these cold pipes is quickly cooled, and m/ n n r* /■ •. is then carried by a pipeline Ihe / Oik C/0. / Cd/IXCS its TTlOf ul (see pipe at lower right-hand obligation to protect in every way your health and side of cooler) to the bottle- that of your children, and pasteurization is but one filling machines ("see throe 0/ the many safeguardl used to preserve, protect and round tanks in lower part of insurt thl punty t/ PoIi > s BfS( Mtli drawing). Sterilized bottles, frin brought up by conveyors, Wi P H 1 'fC. arc automatically filled, and JF j| fc. j the caps are put on the “S. being con- Best MILK veyed to the cooling room Ask Your Physician, they are ready for delivery to you. Order by Phone. North 852; Auto. 23-331.

HHHUKK 202 S. ILLINOIS ST ARMY GOODS SALE Merchandise SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY A limited amount of government inspected BACON J n Lbs an N s e, s 3 25 New Army Heavy Duly Field and Marching Shoes, Pr. $7.85 Just received anew lot of officers’ New O. P. wool fflk New hip boots, all AA dress shoes. Come lu and get yours. blankets, each UuU sizes, patr. 9tfUU While they last, £l7 *7C pair vlilv Reclaimed blankets, 7C Combination overalls, £> oyc New U. S. Army shoes, OCT each *“• * ® < Od.l t> light wejgbt. pair Horse blankets, RATK Reclaimed overalls and QEan toe pair $7.50 ea ° h $4./5 jumpers, each 85C Repaired hobnail and QtZ New O. P. wool shirts, Off Qff Field desk, GQ ffA field shoes, pair 9mOv each 93u9 complete QUEEN CITY SALVAGE^CO. circle 488 202 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.—COR. GEORGIA ST. OIBCIjIS 4flß

SPECIAL PRICES ON Watch Bracelets ] Positively the greatest value in a quality watch we have ever offered. These watches are very neat in design, fitted with a 15jewel movement and are fully guaranteed. Plain Case * Engraved Case 16— The FLETCHER M. NOE Jewelry Store 103 N. Illinois St., Opposite Traction Station. "■ - l ' 1 "" " "■JI-"" CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR

It's good butnMi for every business man to K -A have his photographic f portrait mode frequently. If every photograph were \rf E a portrait tliere’d be no i need for a Ninth floor Kahn Bldg.

\ ■. " This Is to YOUR Interest We will allow you interest from September Ist on all Savings deposits made on or before September 10th at 4 V2°70 Interest periods—October 1, April 1. You will be just in the nick of time to take advantage of this offer—tomorrow. x MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. ' ,■ ■ -r=-.r i =; ,^=e. Open Evenings until 9 O’clock During This Week on Account State Fair Open Every Sunday Morning Tinrc TUBES AND I IKHiO ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE SURt 211 and 213 South Illinois St. The largest exclusive tire and accessory house In the state. The X-Ray Tells the Tale “Disorders In the heart of a tooth may be a constant mensce to health, continuously pouring poison Into the blood stream. Generally this cause goes unrecognised until the X-ray photograph telle the The above statement by Dr. Leonard Keene Hlrmhberg is being constantly verified by our X-ray experience in thla office. Moat dental trouble can be located without the X-ray. but It la part of the service you can get here at our usual low prices when the case calls for such service. “The People's Dentists extracted my teeth without pain. I do not besltate to say I am pleased. They deaerre praise.”—John D. McClure, 880 South Emerson street, Indianapolis. The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Sunday, 9 A. M. to 12 M. , 88 W. Washington St. Otot Gansepohl’s Trunk Storo. School Bags, Paints, Pen-holders Fountain Pens at SI.OO up Autopoint Pencils at 50 cents each W. K. STEWART CO. Booksellers—Stationers—Office Outfitters —~ — : Relief From Pain (finf* 9 MftflDC ls 7011 suffer from aching teeth conCITcLJOnG IvIUUnC suit our specialists. He will put them DENTISTS in a healthy condition. Our modern •SS.SS: .r. oppowd to pain. ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ' The Teachers College of Indianapolis THE DUNNING SYSTEM of improved Music Study for beginners, In charge of Miss Dora M. Klepfer. Fall term begins Wednesday, Sept. 15th. For Information and Terms, Address ELIZA A. BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephones: North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791. i The Jackson Kindergarten and Model School Including the Eighth Grade In connection with the Teachers College of Indianapolis. First, Second, Third and Fonrth grades open on Sept. 18. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades open on Sept. 15. For Information and Terms, Address ELIZA A. BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephones: North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791. BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL Rev. Dr. Owen D. Odell, Dean. Staff of seven experienced men. Opening Date September 21st, 9 A. M. Description leaflet available upon request. Address James T. Barrett, 1535 Central avenue. Telephone Circle 155% ;

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