Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1920 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely flttdftr sorting* anil &ntft <5& PLAN BENEFITS FOR WOUNDED American Legion Officials to Look to Buddies’ Comforts. To humanize all activities that enter into the lives of nearly twenty thousand slot and maimed world war heroes who still ane patients in more than twelve hundred government and private hospitals is the first big Job to which the American Legion will dedicate itself under the administration of F. W. Galbraith Jr., the organization's newly elected national commander. An outline of the plan was announced at legion national headquarters today, following a. conference of the new national officers. Each of the five national vice commanders will be assigned to supervise the work In certain States and detail* will be carried out by legionnaires and members of woman's auxi lary In all of the more than nine thousand five hundred legion posts throughout the country. “These men in hospitals are our first concern and the situation with regard to them is far from satisfactory.” Commander Galbraith told his colleagues. “Their greatest need is a friendly handclasp, a cheerful smile and an unqualified and oft-repeated demonstration that we have not forgotten them and will never forget them while God gives us strength to stand four-square with and behind them so long as they need our help. “I personally will visit as many as possible of the hospitals and those I can't reach will be visited by the vice commanders. We’ll have national. State and local hospitalisation committees at work and keep everlastingly at It uwri? every condition concerning these men is as favorable and nearly perfect as human agencies can make it.”' V*. general plan was heartily approved at the conference and will be presented in detail to the national executive committee to bring the full force of the Legion's more than nine thousand five hundred posts directly to bear upon the project. Government officials have assured the Legion of complete cooperation in any movement looking to the betterment of conditions affecting sick and disabled war heroes. Traveling Men of Minnesota Condemn Republican Efforts NEW TORK. Oct. 26.—The following dispatch has been received at the Democratic national headquarters today: “ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 25.—Minnesota traveling men condemned the efforts of the Republican National Committee to prejudice the great army of commercial travelers in the United States against James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for President, in resolutions adopted at a meeting in this city. "The resolutions pledged support to Cox and the League of Nations, and were signed with the following names: “D. F. Weasel, chairman; W. T. Orcutt, secretary, Mirneapolls; Arthur Robinson. Minneapolis; George W. Hootman, Winona; F. A. Kelly. St. Paul; Walter Ellis, Wadena; Thomas Donnelly. Benson; J. C. Ferrell, Cnkntow: Nate Slvcler, West St, Cloud: William O'Neil, Wflmar; M. M. Crowley, Terry; M. C. Cosker and F. C. Burmaster, Minneapolis.” Says South America Neglected by Church .T. L. Shaw, assistant secretary of the general conference of Seventh Day Adventists, in his address at the Masonic Temple last night, said South America is the land of opportunity and that k Is a neglected continent. Mr. Shaw recently returned to this country from South America. W. T. Knox, conference treasurer, nrged further enonomy and efficiency in church business. * “Today the church resources amount to fSOn.OOO while ten years ago they were $10,000,” he said. Fifteen thousand converts to the Sev. enth Day AdTentists. of which 2<K) were cannibals of the Fiji Islands, were reported during the meeting as the result of the last year's missionary work, by Elder W. Spicer, secretary of the foreign missions board A. 11. Williams, India, arrived here yesterday to attend the general conference. Girl, 16, Leaves Home to Hoe Her Own Row Elizabeth Richards, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Richards, 524 East Michigan street, today started out In the world to earn her own Itving. She told her mother and father good night and retired to her room as usual, but when her mother went to her room early this morning the girl had disappeared. The parents thought their daughter had eloped with a young man living in •the northeast part of the city, but they feund that man at home and he was surprised to hear of the girl's disappearance. Later the girl's parents found a letter in which Elizabeth said she was not treated right and was going away to earm her own living. Fireman’s Funeral to Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for Arthur P. Lee, formerly a captain of the Indianapolis life department, will be held Wednesday morning St 8 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Kate Hagan, 3949 Cornelius avenue, and from St. John’s Catholic church at 9 o’clock. Mr. Lee’s death was due to Injuries sustained in a fire five years ago. He entered the service of the city fire department in 1898, and was retired Jan. 1, 1920, with a pension, because of physical disability. Mrs. Llbbv Lee, widow, a sister, Mrs. Hagan and a brother, John Lee, survive. Mr. Lee was a member of the B. P. O. E. No. 13 and was a past dictator of the Indianapolis Lodge of Moose. Refuse Sanction of Farmer-Labor Ticket The Farmer-Labor ticket will not be recognized by the State Federation of Labor, according to ( a statement of L. N. Taylor, president. In the State convention of the federation an effort was made to have that body Indorse the party, but Chairman Charles Fox would not allow It. The convention overruled the decision of the chairman and carried it to the national officers for decision. WIPE TABLE TALK CENSORED. OMAHA. Oct. | 26.—Uncensored table talk was described as one of the chief causes of Juvenile delinquency today by the Rev. A. W. Ryan, president of the Minnesota Society for the Prevention of Cruelty at the convention of the Amerl--anq Humane Association.

GOMPERS SAYS LEAGUE WOULD ASSIST LABORER Denounces Harding and Watson for Stand on Workingman’s Laws. RAILROAD LAW RAPPED Storms of applause greeted Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and mention of t.he names of Governor Cox, Thomas Taggart and President Wilson by the speaker In Tomlinson Hall last night, caused the big crowd to voice its approval by cheers and the waving of hats. The address of Mr. Gompers, who was the principal speaker, was preceded by a short talk by William Green, secretarytreasurer of the United Mine Workers, who was the permanent chairman of the evening. In his address. Mr. Gompers devoted considerable attention to Senator Harding and Senator Watson, besides touching upon various pieces of legislation and upon Issues of the campaign. f In touching upon matter* to be decided by the election, he said it was to be decided Nov. 2 whether the Amerb-an people will stand not only for freedom and progress In the United States, but also universal peace among the people of all nations. In touching upon various matters of legislation. Mr. Gompers spoke of the Sherman antl-trnst law and said It had been turned against the men and women of labor for whom It had been enacted. ESCH-CUMMINS BILL CRITICIZED. He touched also upon the Lever act and criticized the Esch-Cummins act. He asked whether those In the hall knew Senator Harding voted for a provision in a bill that provided that any two or more railroad employes who quit work by agreement could be Imprisoned for five years. Mr. Gompers said Senator Watson was a close follower and cohort of Senatoi Harding—that they voted upon various bills as though they were twin brothers. The speaker said he remembered when Watson was a candidate for Governor of Indiana, and he expressed the belief that he had helped to defeat him and to elect Thomas Marshall. He said when Watson was a member of the National House of Representatives, the legislative committee of the American Federation of Labor came in frequent contact with him, and when asked to assist In some legislation in favor of the laboring people of the United States Watson always turned against the committee. Iu speaking of Senator Harding, Mr. Gompers asked If any one present hail heard or read of any original, constructive thought expressed by the Republican candidate for President He added he had not yet seen the evening papers and so was not informed as to whether Senator Harding had again changed his position. TELLB HOW LEAGUE WOULD AID LABOR. In speaking In favor of the League of Nations he pointed out some of the advantages to be derived through It. and also touched upon his part In working out a charter of labor, aa chairman- of an international commission to protect the rights and interests of Ihc working people in all the countries in the league. Senators Harding and Watson voted against this charter, he said, and later the treaty was rejected. Mr. Gompers said he sought no political position; that he felt he could be of better service by remaining out of political office. In speaking of the work of organised labor. Mr. Gompers said It not only had declared In favor of, but bad made sacrifices to put Into effect the principle of equal pay whether the work was done by men or women, and that he had long dreamed of, and hoped for, the enfranchisement of women. “There is nothing for which the labor movement stands that 13 not for the benefit of all the people of the United States,” he said. "The movement Is constructive, making today a better day than yesterday, tomorrow a better day than today, and each day a better day than the one preceding it." Mr. Green, in introducing Gompers, said that it had been his pleasure to work, in Ohio, with the Democratic candidate for President—that be had served two terms in the Ohio State Senate while Mr. Cox was Governor. MINE WORKER HAS PRAISE FOR COX. He paid a warm tribute to Governor Cox, and said fifty-eight measures behind which the laboring people of tbe State had stood had been passed since Mr. Cox had been made Governor. “It Is a wonderful program secured in Ohio with the help of Cox,” he said. In speaking of the work of Senator Harding he said be also was known in Ohio and challenged any friend of Senator Harding to point to any piece of legislation which labor had asked for and with which his name Is associated. “His name is not associated with a single piece of legislation labor has approved or asked,” he added. He said during his service In the Senate Senator Harding, according to the records, dodged 1,163 roll calls, and added he would rather have a man who had the courage to vote for or against a proposition. Mr. Green said he had never seen such a change in sentiment as that which has taken place in the past ten days aad said he felt confident the results will be satisfactory to the workers of the country on Nov. 2. ASKS SUPPORT FOB THOMAS TAGGART. •He touched on the nomination of Senator Harding, and of Senator Watson’s part In it, saying he should be defeated as a rebuke to those people who would force boss rule on the American people. “Senator Watson has asked support of the laboring people because he wrote the labor section of the Republican platform, but when one reads the platform the labor sections would have to be found with a microscope," he said. In closing Mr. Green advised the election of Governor Cox and Thomas Taggart. First Ben-Hur Junior Court Names Officers Officers for the first court of the Junior Order of the Tribe of Ben Hur were elected last night in the Moose Hall.* The officers are: Mrs. Elizabeth E. White, senior director; Henrietta Swing, Junior commander; Harold Debruler, captain; Louise Kelble, guide; Lee Wells, Judge; Rachael Vankleer, teacher; Abble E. Swing, secretary; Elizabeth Chenoweth, treasurer; Helen Debruler, past commander; Martin Coosby, keeper of the outer gate; Let Reible, keeper of the inner gate. The Tribe of Ben Hur recently authorized the Junior court, and Arrius Court of this city was the first to establish a junior court, whose members are from 5 to 16 years. Blast Victims Buried HAVRE, Oct. 26.—Nine stokers killed in an explosion on the liner Lafranee were taken ashore here late yesterday for burial. Five other stokers were injured. The liner will make another start for New Xork as soon aa repairs axe completed. . u

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Cfricket Hicks was mingling in high railroad circles at Tickville this week, having given the engineer a match. The postmaster has been compelled to drop most of his other duties this week and remain on the Job regularly, as Miss Peachie Sims is looking every minute for an important letter. Jeff Potlocks Is thinking about having his cow’s picture taken, but he says she Is so roguish there Is not any picture frame that will hold her unless she wears a yoke. RAPS GOODRICHM’CRAY MACHINE McCulloch Arraigns G. O. P. State Administration. Special to The Timae. TIPTON, Ind., Oct. 26.—Declaring Governor Goodrich and Warren T. McCray, Republican candidate for Governor, to be of the same school of politics, and thug think alike on Issues vitally affecting tie taxpayers ot Indiana, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch arraigned the.two on the new tax law in a speech here last night. “In matters of State government,” said Dr. McCulloch, “Mr. McCray and Governor Goodrich think alike, this being particularly true on the tax law. “In a speech dellvred at Ct’nmbus, Oct. 9, Mr. McCray stated the present tax law as amended met with his approval. "On the same day at another place. Governor Goodrich In a speech upheld the same law. “We are perfectly willing to go before the people on this Issue. “If the taxpayers believe in the way taxes have been assessed on false and Inflated valuations; if they believe in the way the various local units have been driven to borrow money at high rates of Interest for ordinary running expenses because the present administration wishes to waste money in other directions. then let them vote the Republican ticket. “Mr. McCray and Governor Goodrich belong to the same school of political thought. “Mr. McCray Is running on a platfr rm which ‘lndorses the administration of Governor Goodrich.’ “Kd Wnemuth, Republican State chairman, acted as councilor by virtue of his office for Governor Goodrich. "He has been re elected for the uext term of years to act In tbe aarnc* capacity for Mr. McCray. "McCray, Goodrich and Waamuth and Senator New comprised the leader* who agreed upon and dictated the legislation passed by the last special session of tha Legislature, legalizing unjust horizontal increases, which the Supreme Court had declared illegal. “I repeat, Mr. McCray and Governor Goodrich have the same Ideas of government, of taxation, of centralized power in tbe Statehouse. “The Democratic party will repeal the tax law of 1919, will restore home rule to the smaller units of the government, will enact a Just and equitable tax law, and practice economy In State management.” Acquit Chicago Lad, 18, Who Father CHICAGO, Oct. 26—Emliie Nlcoiettl. 18 year old cripple, who Saturday shot and killed his father, was acquitted yesterday by a coroner's Jury after the slain man's wife had testified: “lie was always beating me and the children. "It's a relief that he Is dead.” The shooting occurred in life Nlcoiettl borne, 945 West Ohio street. Policewoman to Tell KiwanisjClub of Work The Klwinls Club has Invited Miss Clara Purnslde, supervlsoi of policewomen, to talk of her work at the weeklj luncheon of the club at the Hotel Severln tomorrow noon. Her subject will be ‘Women In Police Work." David Porterfield of the Porterfield Baking Company will address the club as au oral booster. 1 Killed and 1 Hurt in Switch Engine Jam CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—L. D. Bllx, a switchman, was killed and Engineer Harry Hutcheson and Fireman William Weber, were Injured severely In the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad yards Apday, when a switch engine crashed into a string of empty coaches. Heir to $60,000 Seeks Winter Home in Jail CONCORDIA, Kan., Oct. 26.—Robert W. Patton’s penchant for living In jails has brought him luck. He will share half of a £OO,OOO estate. Relatives located him through an interview he gave when he sought to obtain winter lodgings at the jail here. Liberty Nut Oleomargarine—Glossbrenner’s Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonic Settled It l “Eatonic ia wonderful,” gays 0. W. Burton. ‘‘l had been a sufferer from stomach tronble for 20 years and now I am well.” Eatonic gets right after the cause of etomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, When the cause is removed, the euffeiter gets well. If you have sournees, bdehing, indigestion, food repeating or ifcny other stomach trouble, take Ea&uic tablets after each meal and finckrelief. Big box coats only a triflamlth your d.uggiat’a guarantee.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1920.

RENOUNCES PARTY FOR PACT STAND Clinton Preacher Will Vote for • Cox and League. Special to The Timse. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 26.—The Rev. George L. Francis, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, has made a public statement of why he is going to vote for Cox and Roosevelt and the League of Nations, although a Republican of life-long standing. “I am an American and a Republican,” be says, “but I don’t think half as much of my Republicanism as I do of my Americanism. “In other words, I am not a partisan Republican. “The issues of this campaign are not partisan, but they are issues that involve Jnstlce, fidelity, human brotherbod and the Nation’s honor. "Every other Issue is eclipsed by the League of Nations and no question since the Civil War has bulked so large In lurtnan thought as this. “When the league covenant wm brought to this country it met with the approval of the rank and file of American people. “The Republican party, aave for the senatorial oligarchy, indorsed the league with certain protecting safeguards and reservations. “The American people are a iinlt and since have been for the league. "ihe best minds of the country urged the adoption of the league. Including Taft, Hoover, Lowell, Root, Wickersham, Lowden, Wood, Eliot, Hadley, the American Federation of Labor and colleges and universities." DISAPPOINTED AT HARDING’S SELECTION. The Rev. Mr. Francis says he was disappointed at the outcome of the Chicago Republican convention, hut "resolved to stand under the Republican standard, be Moving that Inasmuch as Senator Harding voted in the Senate for the league, with reservations, I was confident that after he had studied and debated the document for more than a year that in ail probability his Tote registered his final and permanent Judgment on the document. “I recall that during the heat of the debate in the Senate, the Men's Bible Class of my church sent telegrams to Senators New and Watson, urging them, on behalf Os the men of that organization to support the League of Nations and hasten ttu adoption with American safeguards and reservations. "Both of the Senators acknowledged the wire with a lPtter written over their personal signature, and each pledged his support toward securing the adoption of the league with American sffegatmis and reservations. | “Both of these communication* wera read before the clasa." [ The Ilev. Mr. Francis says since Senator Harding has started hi* campaign It has been difficult to underatand just uhat Is his attitude on the leagun until his Des Moines speech, In which he said he "wished to turn hl§ back on the league." DBS MOINES SPEECH SETTLES KIM. "That settles the question," said the Rev. Mr. Francis, “It Is either league or no league. "I have turned my back on Senator Harding and tbe Senatorial minority who have manipulated the Republican party from tbe romnirortrastu of the league dlscuaaion to the present hour. "Ilr.m not tearing the party, but the patty has left me. and unless I am mis taken there are many Republicans who refuse to wear rings in their noses even for the Lodges and I’enrosea. the Borahs and the Poindexters for the sake of winning a partisan victory at the polls st the expense of a great moral principle. “I stand today Just where Mr. Ila-d- ---| ing stood until his masters bought his soul. “I stand exactly where the rank and file of the Republican party have left me. “I shall vote the Democratic ticket lu | November bei-ause this party alone exI presses my convictions on this question. “This I am glad to do and glad I have the liberty to do It. “If tbe American people will read the league and then go to the polls and vote the sentiment of tbe Lord's prayer, they will go on record aa keeping faith with tbe asplratious of civilization." Many Foil Fire Death by Sliding Down Rope PORT CHESTER, N. Y , Oct 28—A number of persons saved their lives by sliding down ropes tied to bedsteads when fire swept the l’alace Hotel here J today, doing $40,000 damage. There were twenty-eight guests in the, hotel. Including seven vfoincn.

FORD OWNERS! THIS WEEK Our Accessory Department Offers These It ems at Unusual Prices HOWE SPOTLIGHTS Gmsi f|ft A popular medium-priced spotlight <© H that' fills the demand for a strong, ’ light weight, single shell light. Comes to with special rear-vision mirror at- Stf tached MStedWy 10RD SPECIAL ELECTRIC HORNS d* WOS *UP R out a clear, sharp warning, A mo<ip a— UU tor-driven electric horn specially designed to meet the needs of the late model Ford cars. ARVIN HEATERS FOR FORD CARS Keeps you warm in the coldest weather. C?/\ Quickly and easily installed. No mechan- ap Jw (OU leal changes are necessary. Neat in appearance, solid In comfort, low in cost.,. LILLY HARDWARE CO. 114 E. Washington Street

* KIADI ro DO YOUR RCPAIK WORN , 00 n RIGHT. Hayes Bros umbinc v v r i NVsD.v, uto

Cremation Thwarts Touch With Spirits, Says French Savant ‘Departed Interest Selves in Affairs and People Attracting Them Before Death.’ PARIS, Oct. 26.—Americans are depriving themselves of the possibility of contact and communication with the spirits of their dead because of the practice of cremation, so common in the United States, in the opinion of Prof. Camille Flammarion, noted French scientist and astronomer. According to Flammarion, spirits may not be immortal, but it has been established definitely that after death they continue for a time to float about in the Immediate vicinity of their former earthly habitation. At the age of 80 the professor is about to publish the results of his lifetime’s research and study of the mystery of death. This publication, he said today, will contain authenticated records of thousands of cases that leave no doubt the spirits of the dead remain on earth and Interest themselves In the affairs and people In which they were Interested before death. Whether, after this period, the spirits continue Immortal, Flammarlon declared frankly he does not know. “I am not a Spiritualist and refuse to make conclusions or build up a philosophy based on experiences In which credulity or auto suggestion play an important part,” Flammarion said. “But there are spirits. There are haunted houses, apparitions and phantoms. Conversations are held with the dead. There is absolutely no collective hallucination that can explain certain sounds, certain movements of objects and above all, certain precise revelations previously unknown to any one present. The Psychic Association of Nancy has Just communicated ons such Instance to me that is remarkable and convincing. "For that reason I am opposed to cremation which constitutes not only an excessive destruction, but one perhaps painful to the departed spirit. For they see us and hear us, "Apparently death changes them very little." A MERIC A V LEA DERS TAKING ISSUE CHICAGO, Oct 26.—Cremation al<i* communication with spirits, according to leading tbeosophlsts of Chicago who today took issue with Camille Flammerion, noted French scientist. that the burning of the body causes difficulty in establishing lines of communication with the dead. "Slow disintegration of the body after burial tends to hold the soul earth-bound, but cremation frees It Instantly, thereby permitting tbe spirit to at once," said Miss Gail Wilson, truates of the American section of the Theosophies! Rpclwty. Walter G. Greenleaf, theosophlat, held cremation la actually the only process of disintegrating the body by rapid combustion Instead of tbs slow proceaa known s decay. "It seem* llksly that speed or slowness of the process can haT# little or no effect on the subtler body In wbiph a man lives during the earlier stages of his postmortem experiences," ho said. Miss Wilson and Greenleaf agreed that under ordinary circumstances It takes about tblrty-alx hours after death for the soul to pass to tbe spirit world. They Intimated that perhaps tbe pasting of tbe soul la quicker when the mortal body la cremated. Entirely New Way to Banish Superfluous Hair (Raally Remove* Roofs and All) Why should any woman continue to wear an ugly, humiliating growth of hair on her fai-e. now that It Is known this can be completely and quickly removed, roots and all, by the new phelactlne process? The process Is not to be compared at all with the depilatory, electrical or shaving methods Phelactlne is nonodorous, non irritating, non-poisonous—-so harmless 1s could be eaten without any br.d effect. Beat of all. the hairs come out entire, even the roots, before ones very eyes! The skin ia left as smooth and hair-free aa a child's. Anyone who purchases a stick of plielartln* from the druggist and follows the simple directions, ia bound to be pleased and delighted.—Advertisement.

Bewitching Suits, Coats, Dresses New York's Choicest Styles

Some people think that in order to open a confldential charge /Osf 1 account at Men- / H ter’s that they yJH y must bring a A bunch of referi&3Sfi~' enceß or someone jgCl? Lx'to introduce /! YnT them. I El •£ This Is not so; I □ ’ Just in > Pick I P i out ' w h a t you I k fil want, and we will I \ hi see that you are I ' /II treated with every I I // courtesy welI ft ‘II come. L ' /I Suits 40 to 80 / C0at5....25 to 75 Dresses. .22 to 75 Jl j Blouses.. 7to 18 Jj l Millinery. 4 to 15 Sweaters. 5 to 10 Jp* Free Alterations

Suburban Accounts Invited READ MENTER’S TERMS $2.00 down and $2.00 a week on • purchase of SBO. On larger purchases liberal terms will be cheerfully arranged. Alterations free. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 111 South Illinois St. Entire Flnt and Second Floors. Open Saturday Night Until S O’clock. Accounts W’ttb Out-of-Town Customer* Gladly Opened.

/^Plant yiNow Nuraery plants In many varieties are scarce. Order now; have stock reserved and avoid disappointment. Over 300 seres, largest nursery In Indians. Established 1870. Sand for free Illustrated catalogue. C. M. Hobbs S Sons BRIDGEPORT. INDIANA. Established IS7S. Location, nine miles west of Illinois street on Washington street. Free Old Phone service from Indianapolis—Old. Beu Davis 98.

oo Eyeglasses, chain and case, $3.00. Large deep curved lenses, in stylish frames, $5.00 to $7.00. Satisfaction in every respect. DR. L. H. RATLIFF 417-18 Occidental Bldg.

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B. BOAZ, Jr. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, OUTDOOR PUBLICITY 46 N. Pena. Main 2463 WETO6HAPM SecretWriUosS^iß invaluable lor lovers and for keeping recipes, addressee, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No ■trauKer can read your postals if yon use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss it. Send lto and we will send the Weto Oraph by mall with Bit Instructions. Address PENN PCS* RHINO CO.. BlalrerOle. P*. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency BsSSßaaaasftggagaatatt W HUNT’S Sain fnDs la the tTeomtofITCkiGZBMA, RINGWQ&M. TETTER K*si •Uteritching efcto diseases. •IfMtbn at oar risk, jf jj

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i H

FELTMAN and CURME Shoe Stores Cos. 38 East Washington Street

V3 Off on Side Wind Shields By special arrangement with the manufacturer, we are now able to offer 1-3 off on Plate Glass Side shields. They give a much needed protection and comfort to the open car driver. They practically eliminate the trying and dangerous front curtains except in the most severe weather. Easily adjustable, yet guaranteed not to rattle, squeak or come loose. Quickly installed while you wait without extra charge. Prices now *13.34, *ls and *16.68 Including War Tax. We also carry the adjustable Auto Awnings in black and striped canvas, and those classy looking nickeied bar caps for Auto Radiators that everybody is buying now. There’s a size for every car. SUTTON-GARTEN COMPANY WELDING ENGINEERS DISTRIBUTORS PREST-O-LITE WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES AND AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT. 426 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.

Look for the Number on the tire you buy at reduced price sales. Sometimes you get seconds or blemished casings. But in This Special Sale of American Akron Fabric and Cord Tires you get genuine FACTORY FIRSTS. Each tire you buy from us has a liberal mileage guarantee, 6,000 miles on fabrics and 8,000 miles on cords. Inspect the bargain prices listed below.

NON-SKID FABRIC. List. Sale. 30x3 $20.10 $ll.OO 30x34 24.00 13.96 81x4 38.50 21.23 33x4 40.30 22.66 34x4 41.20 23.16

USE the Best Aoto. 27-397

We prepay Parcel Post on mall orders to any part of the State. INDIA TIRE CO. INDIANAPOLIS. 28 to 30 S. PENN. ST. State Distributors for American Akron N. S. Tires.

Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES f ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. I —i.UMiMMgK M WUT OHIO T. m „ ■

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' Electric Washer jjjpt jjy%BSSee us tomorrow for a free trial. PRIMA ELECTRIC APP. CO. XI V. mud IE {BOSS, mufiTJ. soy

Boys’ Tan Army Shoes oi* Sale Today and Wednesday These shoes are Elk Tanned uppers

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NON-SKID CORD. List. Sale. 32x3% $48.00 $27.86 32x4 6100 35.40 33x4 62.65 36.29 34x4 64.35 37.29 INNER TUBE PRICES REDUCED IN PROPORTION