Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1920 — Page 10

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 jfkttfier fcabings anb £nurt <Ea Ibcumakus HITS ROAD WASTE OF STATE MONEY McCulloch Pledges Economy in Highway Program. LAGRANGE, Ind.. Sept. 2.V—ln an address here this afternoon Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic nominee for Governor, charged that the Goodrich administration has wasted nearly threequarters of a milion dollars in letting contracts for 133 miles of highways. The candidate pledged himself to a good roads policy based on careful economy, and declared that If elected he would see that politics would be divorced. from the highway commission. “I charge that the State Highway Commission, by the loose conduct of its business methods has and will waste more than three-quarters of a million dollars In ca/Tying out its program of paving 133 miles of roads," he said. "This waste is evident when yon compare the average cost per mile of a State-built highway with hard-surfaced roads constructed In Marion County. “Marion County, in 1919, built one course cement highway twenty feet wide with steel reinforcements at an average cost of paving alone of $24,611. “In the same period the State Highway Commission contracted for eighteen-foot concrete roads, without reinforcements, at a of $29,201 a mile. “By actual comparison the figures show that had the two units been building similar roads the State would have paid $6,191 a mile more than the county paid. “If this loss is continued on the entire 133 miles of roads the waste to the State will be $822,903. "Tbe State should at least be able to award contracts for inferior roads as Vbeaply ns Marion County does for better ones.” '

SINN FEINERS FIRE ON MILITARY AUTO Major General Strickland Is Unhurt; Driver Shot. DUBLIN, Sept. 25.—An attempt on the life of Major General Strickland was made in Cork last night, according to advices received by the military authorities here today. While Strickland was motoring through the crowded streets, nine Sinn Fein assassins opened fire on him with revolvers. The chauffeur of Strickland’s automobile was slightly wounded and other bullets struck the motor. Strickland was untouched. The Sinn Felners escaped In the confusion. The coroner’s Inquest Into the death of County Councillor Lynch, killed In a hotel room here, has been halted by the government. Major General Macßeady forbade farther investigation on the ground Lynch was slain only after he attempted to fire npon the military police. Inquests into tbe deaths of those killed during the police reprisals at Balbriggan and other towns also were forbidden on the ground they were being conducted by Sinn Fein juries which have no legal standing. Postoffice authorities today announced that raiders stole the malls there last night and escaped with 3,000 pounds. Reports reached here today of further police reprisals at the villages of Doonbeg, Dealahala and Creel. Police were reported to have set fire to many houses.

SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE TO FRIEND Aged Man Takes Life by Leap Into River. Coroner Robinson today started an Investigation into circumstances surrounding the death of Charles O. Stephenson, 60, of 125 North East street, whose body was found In White River, a quarter of a mile south of the Thirtieth street bridge yesterday afternoon. Stephens had committed suicide, and had written a note which was found with his coat on the bank of the river. The note, addressed to W. R. Beard, furniture dealer, stated that he would find the case containing his leases in Stephenson’s room. “Goodby; I am leaving your employ forever. Think kindly of me," the suicide wrote. Stephenson had been employed for twenty years by Beard. Stephenson’s son, Edward, was in the city searching for his father yesterday, having come here from Detroit. The elderly man had been acting strangely for a number of days. Mr. Beard said, and had disappeared early yestarday morning from the rooming house. He has a daughter living In Cleveland. Potentates Wilf Be Ceremonial Guests Announcement was made today that the past potentates’ ceremonial will be held at the Murat Temple on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 18. On this occasion the living past potentates of the Shriners will be the guests of honor. The living past potentates include Chalmers Brown, Alex W. Thomson, Elias J. Jacoby, Denton F. Billingsley, Charles Meyer and Leon T. Leach. An informal reception will be given the past potentates at 3 o’clock of the afternoon of Oct. 18 and at 4 a Moslem feast will he served. At 6 o’clock the ceremonial starts in the main auditorium. Greensburg Pioneer and Veteran Is Dead Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 25.—Henry H. Talbott, 80, Is dead at Mb home in this city. He was the grandson of Thomas Hendricks, the founder of this city, and the son of Henry H. Talbott, the first clerk of Decatur County. Mr. Talbott was one of the first men from this city to enlist in the Civil War and served In the 7th Indiana regiment. He is survived by a widow and three children. The children are Fred Talbott of ConnersviUe, Mrs. Ben Woolverton and Mrs. William F. Goddard of thia city. Dry Agents in Big Raid at South Bend Special to The Times. BOOTH BEND Ind., Sept. 25.—What Is believed to be one of the biggest raids conducted by Federal operatives In or near Sonth Bend took place Friday, when Joseph Nagy and Martin Naldi, farmers living west of this city, were srsested, charged with the unlawful manufacture of li<ruor, after four stills and a quantity of mash had been confiscated at the Nagy farm. Ths supply of liquor and equipment was taken to the county jail, both men wens released on bond and their cases set rfier-tteaafeg Oct 2.

MERGER OF TWO CHURCHES HERE BEGINS SUNDAY Farewell Services at Nipper! Memorial Methodist Tomorrow. OTHER RELIGIOUS NOTES Farewell services will be held tomorrow morning at the Nippert Memorial Methodist Church, preceding union services at the New Jersey Street Methodist Church. Action was taken to merge the Memorial Church with the latter at the board meeting last- week. The Rev. Theophil Hey has been pastor of the Memorial Church, which has been in existence for twenty-five years. With fall well on its way and pastors returned from their vacations, evening services have been resumed In tbe majority of the local churches. At the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, whose services are being conducted at the Tabernacle Chapel, Thirty-Fourth street and Central avenue, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, will preach on "Bringing Joy to Jesus Christ" in the morning and ‘‘Getting Together for a Decision” In the evening. '

SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT CENTRAL AYE. M. E. Rally day exercises will be held at the Sunday school of the Central Avenue M. E. Church. Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor, will preach on “Where Every Man May Be Rich" In the morning and “Seeking Salvation Like Silver” at night. Chorus music and harp solos will constitute the musical program at the evening service. At the First Baptist Church, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor, has chosen for the themes of his morning and evening sermons, "Building a Great Faith” and "The Dignity, Ruin and Rescue of Man," respectively. “The Demonlas Restored” will be the subject of H. Durand Downward, pastor of the New-Church Chapel, In the morning. At the All Souls Unitarian Church. Harry G. Hill will preach on "Man’s Share In World Making," at the morning service. The Rev. Owen Davies O’Dell will preach on "The Spirit of Holiness,” at the morning worship of the Second Presbyterian Church. “The Winds of God” and “Sons That Are Sons,” will be the themes of the morning and evening sermons of the Rev. T. R. White at the Meridian Heights Church. At the First Presbyterian Church the Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor, will preach on "The Victorious Life” at the morning service. Prof. L. R. Eckhardt of De Panw University will preach at the morning service of the Meridian Street M. E. Church. There will be no evening service. “OCR MODERN BIBLE,” IS REV. SAVORY’S SUBJECT. “Our Modern Bible” will be the subject of the Rev. George Savory at the morning worship of the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Allan B. Pbllputt will preach at the Central Christian Church on "A Morning in Galilee” at the morning service on "What God Hath Joined Together” at the evening worship. “The Alms of a Great Teacher’’ will be tbe theme of the Rev. Edwin Cunningham’s sermon at the Central Universalist Church In the morning. “If Christ Should Come to Church” and “Devil-Proof Christians” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons of the Rev. George M. Smith at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Mrs. Willis D. Engle will address the morning service at the Silent Unity Church. At the Unity Methodist Protestant church Evangelist A. W. Coon will preach at the morning and evening services. “Pure Manhood" will be ths subject of his talk to the men at a speeial meeting at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor will be held at 6:30 p. m. with Clarence J. Kerila, pastor cf the church, presiding. The pulpit at the Brookstde Park U. B. church will be filled by Ernest T. Pearson in the morning and by the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Parsons, in the evening, who will preach on "Spiritual Liberty." The Big Brothers’ Bible class will be addressed by T. Earnest Maholm on “Following In the Footsteps of Saul, David and Solomon.” At the Trinity Church, Jesse B. Yanky will preach on “Gqd’s Presence Among Men” in the morning. The Rev. Charles H. Gunaulus will preach at the Speedway Christian Church on “Go Thon and Do Likewise" in the morning and on “The Second Coming of Jesus" in the evening. REY. NICHOLS TAKES OLD PLACE FOR SUNDAY. In the absence of the new pastor of the Hail Place M. E. Church, the Rev. H. A. Sprague, the retiring pastor, the Rev. D. W. Nichols, will occupy the pulpit in the morning and evening. Communion services will be held at the East Park M. E. Church at the morning service, and at the evening Dr. H. H. Shelton will preach on "Awake.” The Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor of the North Park Christian Church, will preach on "The Optimism of True Faith” at the morning worship, and at the evening on “The Place of Self-Control la the List of Virtues.” "The Year’s Work” and "The Gospel for Today” will be the morning and evening topics, respectively, of the sermons of the Rev. Benjamin Rtst at the St. Paul M. E. Chufch. At St. Paul’s Episcopal Church the Rev. Lewis Brown will preach on “Standing By” In the morning and on "When the World Was Young” in the evening.

Routs Negro Taking Produce and Wagon Bullets from the revolver of a merchant police officer halted a negro thief's attempt to cut the high cost of living today. A horse and wagon was stolen from the barn of Morris Greenberg, 833 South Illinois street, and in the wagon were a sack of potatoes, a sack of apples, three bushels of sweet potatoes and a large supply of cabbage. It was about 1 o’clock this morning when a merchant police officer saw a negro with the wagon at Illinois and McCarty street. The man Jumped from the wagon and ran. The officer fired several shots at him but the thief failed to stop. Pies’ Apple Pies Are Handy Enough Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 25. Henry Pies, living east of Terre Haute,, has on his farm what is believed to be the oldest bearing apple tree in Vigo County. The tree was planted fifty years ago by Mr. Pies’ father near the time of Henry’s birth. As soon as the boy was old enough to take care of the tree, it was given him to look after. In pruning the tree, Mr. Pies left the lower branches on and for this reason it began bearing several years earlier than the average tree. The tree is now forty feet high and sixty feet across and its average annual yield ia twenty bushels of fruit. Last year it produced seventy-live butWls.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Cricket Hicks drank some home brew this morning. He sat right quiet for several minutes after taking two cups of it to see if there was anything to it, but he says It didn't even make him feel guilty. The persimmon trees scattered up and down Musket Ridge are showing signs of a big crop, and Slim Flinders Is getting ready to go on the circuit with possums this fall. Miss Hostetter Hocks has returned from a visit of several days near Thunderation. Everybody is asking her If she had n fine time, and she Is telling them ail that she did, but she didn't.

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “AL” EVANS

Temp promises ns next week we will have the first copy of -the Indianapolis Realtor. He speaks of it as a special convention number —is he only going to have the one Issue. J. O. Richardson is back the Job with the assistance of a cane, after his accident of a few weeks ago. We wi*J> him rapid recovery to normal condition. Wonder what kind of a. stunt Walter T. White has up his sleeve. He has been making the rounds of the furniture stores the last few days. “Colonel" Durham reports the sale of 100 and a few odd lots in Shannon park—> but he didn't say how many of the purchasers were Irish. Earl Bullock was seen one afternoon this week ‘totin’ a cane. Has ha a weak pin or was it self-defense? Well, It’s up to the realtors to make a change In the tax laws In this State. Mike Jefferson gave the tip—let's make -use of It and relieve the burden on real estate. The office of Mrs. A. C. Bohren has been used as a dance studio on various occasions this week. The music was furnished by the different bands playing on the monument lawn. The G. A. R. parade almost cancelled the luncheon this week. Only n few of the regular attendants were present and several of these were late. Next Friday’s program should bring a 100 per cent attendance. Earl Bullock reports some good stunts en the program for the convention at Muncle next mouth. He will tell about them at the luncheon next Friday, so be there and wise up. If Earl had anything to do with the program It should b very good. Bill Bridges suggests that an outworn flivver body, bent to anew design and covered with cretonne, makes a cute umbrella stand for the hail. Tbe Fowler office set ’em up to a "select few” on Thursday of this week in the way of sugar pears. Wonder who will be the kind one next week? The suit filed by the Minneapolis Real Estate Board against the Northwestern Telephone Company and others for misusing the word “realtor" was decided favorably for the realty board. The court of that city states that none but mem bers of the National Association of Ilea! Estate Boards are permitted to use the word realtor. That should encourage some more of tbe local members to place that word on their windows.

A suburbanite walked into the office of a local realtor and said he had r small tract of land he would like to sell. When describing It he said It was covered with fruit. The realtor askel him what kind of fruit was on this ground. The land owner replied, ‘'Raspberries mostly.” Don Bose and Maurice Tibbs are the worst offenders known when it comes to craving photographic publicity. Thelv pictures were printed in several of the leading magazines In a tire advertisement, showing the finish of the last 500-mlle race here. That wasn’t enough; one of the local newspapers printed a picture of the G. A. R. parade, and these athletic chaps appeared In a prominent place on the second floor of one of the buildings. They also appeared in some parade pictures taken by the editor of this column. TAKING WAYS. Ton tell ’em vaccination, You ought to take. LEFT POOR: RETURNS WEALTHY. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 25.—Fifty years ago Peter Bunk left this city penniless; yesterday he returned with his thousands and the owner of 4,000 acres of land. He settled in Kansas, where he accumulated hie wealth. When he arrived here yesterday he was unable to find one person h ehad known.

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RUPTURES Dodge Truss, with the Vacuum Pad, that never slips. See Dodge at the Oneida Hotel today.

:ndiana daily times, Saturday, September 25,1920.

WOMAN SPEAKER RAPS G.O.P. IDEAS Return to Power Is Backward Step, She Declares. The Republican party was called a pa.ty of "reactionists” and “non-progres-sives” by Miss Hazel Fesler, in a tHlk to the Democratic women of Warren Tovr>. ship, at the home of Mrs. George Roberts, 341 Downey avenue, yesterday afternoon. “If the Republican party goes into power the first of the year,” suid Miss Fesler, “the National Government of the United States Just steps back to the place It was eight years ago." She declared that the Republican party not only Is conservative, but is one in which there is no progressive element. The polticians who are circulating the cry that the Government should change hands for the good of the country were ridlouled by the speaker, who said that Republicans did not seem Inclined to relinquish their hold on the nation's reins after sixteen-years of one-sided rule. Miss Fesler flayed the attempt of Republicans to introduco ths prohibition question as au issue of the campaign, saying that such Issues were brought up when no teeter ones could be found. "The prohibition issue was put out of politics when the Volstead net was passed by Congress,” she declared. In discussing the League of Nations Miss Fesler asked why the Republicans can find only one article In the entire league on which to base their attacks. "There are twenty-six articles in the league," said Miss Fesler, "and if the Republicans are endeavoring to get the American people to repudiate the league why do they not say something regarding all the articles Instead of a few words In article 10?” "I do not call working for the League of Nations working In politics,” she said. “It is war work—just the same kind that was done before the Republicans brought a non-partisan league Into this campaign.” In discussing the acts of the last Congress Miss Fesler declared that if it had not been for a Republican Congress, crossing President Wilson in every move, ths luxury war tax would have he< a taken off long ago. Auto Hits Bicycle; Rider's Leg Broken James Redding, 12, 227 East St. Joseph street, suffered a broken leg last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Chester Lynn, 1442 Lynn street. The accident occuaed at Alabama and St. Joseph streets, where the boy was passing on a bicycle. He was tsken to the City Hospital.

Ready Now Money deposited in the “State Savings” jm is subject to your call any time. Safely jffll secured, in your hour of need it is immediately available. No shrinkage in f J 1 value, no loss of time. Yon can get it at once. We pay 4% upon Savings beginfnOM [Krt ning day of deposit. Every dollar secured by real estate mortgage loans. Start an account for your day of need. 7 he State Savings £# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street SATURDAY BANKING HOURS, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings 6 to 8.

The Christian Science Churches of Indianapolis Announce a Free Lecture on Christian Science by Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of 7 he Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts To be given in Murat Theatre Sunday Afternoon, September 26, 3:00 o’clock Nineteen Hundred Twenty The Public is Cordially Invited to be Present

WWiJRANCE ExUPOt, REAL ESTATE , LOAMS . INVESTMENTS Eighth Floor City TYust Building Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806

Citizens Mass Meeting Auspices of the Indianapolis Branch, National Anti-League Association. TOMLINSON HALL Sunday Night, Sept. 26,8 o’Clock HON. PATRICK H. O’DONNELL (Rep.) of Chicago, will speak on the “Un-Christian and Un-American League of Nations.” ROBERT EMMET KANE, LL.D. (Dem.) of St. Louis, will deliver an address on “The League of Nations in Its Relation to American Independence.” Attend! Hear the Truth! Men and Women Invited! Inserted by National Anti-League Association. 120 English Hotel. Phone Main 919.

Boys Given Another Chance by Court On their promise to lead the right kind of a life, Theodore.; Van Gestal, 18, and Morris Young, 17, former students at tho Emmerich Manual Training High School, were given another ' chance in the Criminal Court. The young men admitted that they had stolen three rifles and a revolver from the training corps supplies at the school. Judge James A. Collins decided to withhold judgment and gave them another chance. ALIEN ENEMIES ARE DENIED VOTE Statfe of War Still Exists, Election Board Rules. The right to vote in the coming general election will be denied alien enemies, according to a ruling of Maurice W. Tennant, counsel to the State board of election commissioners, and concurred in by W, H. Thompson and W. W. Spencer, members of the board. The opinion was given in reply to an Inquiry from Hanna & Hell, attorneys at Delphi. In tho opinion it was stated that a state of war still exists between America and Germany and Austria, since no treaty of peace has been signed between these countries. The following persons are barred from voting by the ruling: 1. Subjects of Germany and Austria. 2. Subjects of Germany and Austria who have declared their Intention to become citizens of the United States. 3. A native-born woman married to a foreign-born man who has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, but who has not become naturalized. A foreign-born man, whose declaration of intention was taken out more than seven years ago, cannot vote upon that declaration of Intention, but must make anew declaration of Intention. A foreign-born married woman, who Is the wife of a foreign-born man, cannot file her declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States. Charges Anti-Saloon Men Aid French Wets WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The AntiSaloon League Is helping enemies of the prohibition movement la France, Dr. Maurice Legraln charged today. Ingrain la a delegate to tbe fifteenth International Congress Against Alcoholism, now meeting here. Baker’s Shortening—Glossbrenner'e.

MONEY LENDERS HERE NEXT WEEK National Association Session I to Begin Monday. Three hundred delegates of the American Licensed Lenders’ Association will attend their sixth nnuual convention at the Claypool Hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. Mayor Charles W. Jowett will make an address of welcome. ' National officers of the organization include C. U. Stratton, of Sullivan, national chairman; J. H. Aufderhelde, Indianapolis, national treasurer; G. W. Kehr, Harrisburg, Pa., national secretary. W. A. Zumpfe of Indianapolis is chairman of the membership committee. Discussions on the proper limit for industrial loans, the matter of fees for the benefit of both borrower and lender, the evolution of the loan business, Federal income tax problems and the effect of prohibition on business, are among the principal subjects to be brought before the delegates. Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide, 1709 North Meridian street, will entertain women attending the convention with a luncheon, at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Dancing will be enjoyed Monday evening In the Claypool Hotel. Governor Goodrich, Judge James A. Collins, Senator John Dailey, LI Chung of Shanghai, China, and R. V. Barto will make addresses at a banquet at'7 o’clock Tuesday evening. C. 11. Stratton, national chairman, will act s toastmaster. Following the election of officers Wednesday, a sight seeing trip will mark the close of the delegates’ stay here.

QD Are You S3 SAVING THE WRONG pi DOLLAR? Most people try to save the wrong dollar. They pay erything else first, then try to save what is left. Investors on the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan learn how to correct this fault. Read what one says: **! learned that I bad been trying to save the wrong dollar—the last one out of tho pay envelope. The Kriebel Plan suggests saving the right dollar —the fir*t one out of the pay envelope. I found out that saving money and investing it in sound stocks and bonds on the Kriebel Plan ia the greatest game in the world.” Over 97% of Kriebel investors complete their contracts. Shall we send you “Getting Ahead," the fascinating story of Peter Perkins? It explains the Knob el Plan, and it’s free. KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS l_tj7_Bo._Lsfo.lU St. - Chicago. 111.

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SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

Indiana University Extension Division Evening Courses English History Business Law Literature Spanish Hygiene Economics Salesmanship Public Speaking Psychology Advertising Political Science Classes Begin October 4 Send for the Pamphlet Describing \New Three-Year Courses in General Business, Accounting, Insurance, Marketing, Secretarial Work. 1116 Merchants Bank Bldg. Main 4297

Public Evening Schools Open October 4, 1920, in the following buildings: Schools Nos. 8,9, 12, 18, 35, 39, 41, 43, 49, 51, 52, 54, Foreigners’ House, 17, 23, 24, 26, 42f 63, 64, 64 Special, Slovenian Home Assn. Registration at Emmerich Manual Training High School and Arsenal Technical Schools, September 27, 28, 29, 80, October 1. Elementary Schools, October 4. Classes in all regular school subjects open to all over 14 years of age. Classes in many Trade, Vocational and Homemaking subjects open to those over 16. All schools will be In session Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Instruction absolutely free. Full particulars at the School Board Office during business hours, or at any Bchool during school hours. E. U. GRAFF, Superintendent of Schools.

Real Business Training spells sticces. for young men and young women because they are qualified to render efficient service. Thoroughness secured by individual Instruction enables our graduates to secure good positions and opportunity for advancement. Our extenaive equipment, our large faculty of apeciaiized teachers giving personal attention to each stndent, ana our downtown location make It possible for young men and young women to get the beat there is In business education and to complete their courses In a comparatively short time. Continuous sessions. Night school Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Enter any time. SANDERSON B schooiP OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE In Indlanapoll*. Merchants Bank Building.

CHEMISTRY <*uiog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 533 Fletcher Ave. Phone Prospect 1248.

ipink] Evening Law School LLiAhli Open Sept. 20th For I3d Year. I 1 111 Two-year standard legal I ■ 111 course leadi to LL. B. de--1 U Vis * ree - Diploma admit* to all I sis 1 courts. Call or write for " ■ catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Hajn 5387. 1309 Merchant* Bank Bldg.

The Leckner Studios FOR PIANO AND VOICE announce the opening of their Fall Term on Tuesday, September 14. 708 X. PennsylvaaU Street. Phone: Main 9097.

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. EXCURSION SUNDAY, Sept. 26th (Returning same date.) ROUND TRIP FARES TO WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) v „ $2.92 ROCHESTER (Lake Manltou) a a $2.55 Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fares include war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent

EAGLE “MIKADO” PENaL No ' 174 Regular Length, 7 Inches. For Sale at your Dealer. Made In #ve grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Paints, Wall Paper and Varnishes Call us before buying. We sell at w holesale price*. SPECIAL SALE WAUL PAPER ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. LONG-HUNT PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. 18 W. Ohio St. Circle tin. House Wiring on Payments ifaia in HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. i* am

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