Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1921 — Page 4
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SERGT. ARCH TO GIVE ADDRESS First American Gun Firer to Be Church Guest Here. Sergt. Alex Arch, famous as the man who fired the first American gun in the World War, will be the guest of the Mau’s Bible class at St- Paul's M. E. Sunday School Sunday morning. Sergeant Arch will personally greet and talk to all service men and others who care to meet him at that time. In the evening there will be a patriotic service at St. Paul's to which all veterans of Army, Navy and Marine Cotps of the great war are invited ss special guests. The following program has been arranged for the evening aervice, to begin promptly at 7 '-SO o'clock : Communitv Sing—Patriotic aongs. Invocation—The Rev. Frank L. Hovls, pastor St. Paul's M. E. Church. Introduction of Sergeant Arch by W.
SjLf* XT'S the gossip wherever two My I or more women meet—the "Star Store Loom End Sale” is the topic among all women folk, at card parties, clubs and ~ that can be saved at this sale is surprising even to the most critical bargain hunters. It’s high time that you were attending if you haven’t been here. A COLLAR is a great deal Jp| ~||| more than one hundred cents word of this advertisement This sale * s ec °£™? ec * as th e greatest sale in Come Saturday!
Made With Milk \ X THAT a wonderful loaf it is—National Bread! How the * * children do love it! What a hit it makes with the rest of the family, too! That’s because of many things—its delicious made-with-milk flavor; its firm, snow-white “texture”; its tender, golden-brown crust; and its splendid keeping quality. Serve National Bread whenever children are hungry. Learn for yourself the added zest it imparts to all other food. Remember, too, that National Bread is not only unusually good, but that it is extremely nourishing as well. Buy one of the clean, wrapped, pound-and-a-half loaves today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY aJr n Ljnl# cl
E. McCreery, secretary Indiana Brotherhood of Chrashermen. Response by Sergeant Arch. Introduction of Governor Warren T. McCray by the Rev. Hovis. Talk by Governor McCray. Introduction of Charles J. Orbison by Vincent H. Manifold .teacher of Other Fellows' Bible class. Address by Mr. Orbison. BenedietiOTr-by the Rev. B. F. Ivy. Sergeant Arch, whose home is in South Bend, came into fanxi early in the war, being a member of Battery C, 6th Field Artillery, Ist Division. He landed in France, July 20. 1917. aud it was five minutes ten seconds after 6 o'clock on the morning of Oct. 23, 1917, that he took the first American shot at the “Heinies." He fought on several fronts during the mouths that followed, being gassed at Cantigny and wounded by shrapnel while fighting at Toni. He was in tbs service in France for more than two years. To Care a Cold in One Day fake Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears tho signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By Ann Lisle— ■— 1 ■
CHAPTER CXXlll—Continued. ‘‘Yes, I can,” I replied, delighted at the simplicity thus far of my study of ‘•high finance.” “All right. Coionara goes from 25 tfc 80 in about a week. Then a crowd of fellows who were caught short try to force the selling—so they can buy low enough to cover their losses. And they get hold of a trade Journal and write a story of how the Coionara gusher is spouting 50,000 barrels a month—but ."■O,OOO barrels of salt water —not of oil. and Coionara slumps to about 12. Now do you begin to see?” “But, Jim—that wasn’t honest. You aren't risking ?5,000 of borrowed money —in a shady transaction —are you?" I cried. “The ethics of tbe ‘Salt Water Oil* hunch don’t affect us, Anne," replied Jim dryly. “Because I’m on the other side
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.
of the market. I'm a bull—not a bear. Buying, not selling." “Buying! Buying stock that other men are trying to prove worthless?” I cried. “For a woman who has just finished declaring sbo can't understand tho stock game you show rather —positive opinions,” declared Jim, shaking his head impatiently. Then be went on, “Don't be frightened. I’m not buying a worthless stock. The Coionara people are fighting. They invited a well-known engineer to chine down..with a commission and look over their holdings. His first look reassured him—and even before be made his official report, he told some one in confidence there was oil there all right. And I got It from the inside that I’d better buy. So I raked up all my available cash and bought a few shares at 12. ... And as little scraps of ad-
vanced Information began to dribble out about tho way the expert was going to report, Coionara started to rise a bit through the inside buying. That’s all clear—isn’t it?" Searely waiting for my reply, Jim continued : - "Well, I borrowed my five thou’ and bought in all the Coionara Salt Water Oil I could get. The report is going to be that not only is the gusher producing all the company claims, but that there are a couple of other good wells running rich. Salt Water OH ought to go to 80 before closing.”
at Carlin’s You’ll find ‘‘lndiana n Most Complete Music Store” a very pleasant place to select your favorite Player Rolls. On the third floor you will find a most complete assortment of late hits and a quiet place to hear them played. Even if you Just want to visit and hear good music, you are welcome at Carlin's. Some of the Newest Hits ROSE. HONOLULU EYES. Anew, dreamy waltz from the isle of dreams. CARESSES. Avery popular hit. * BROADWAY ROSE. HUNDREDS OF GOOD ROLLS FOR YOU TO CnOOSE FROM AT CARLIN’S. The Only Music Store on Washington Street CAR^fc^Ca,
The Doors Open Tomorrow §r Morning at 5 o Hock -a. Come Early and Profit TF there is anything in the line of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, J- Jewelry, Player Pianos, or Phonographs that you can possibly use you owe it to yourself to be here early tomorrow. Everything—A ll — Our Entire Stock ONE-HALF Price Positively the only exceptions are made on “Trade-Mark” articles which cannot be cut. Hundreds of your friends have profited by the big price cut here—in fact this sale is the talk of the town. Come and see—look at the regular low price tags—deduct onehalf—then you’ll realize the big savings now offered.x “It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way”
“Jim," I pleaded, “tell me just one thing. Your advance information wasn’t whht they call a leak? Had yon a right to take advantage of what you knew?" “Why not?” demanded Jim. “I might as well make a fortune as the next chap. And if the dope Doris West’s brother gave her was right” “Doris West’s brother?” “Sure. He's the engineer who went down to make the report. Didn't I teil yon that in tbe first place?” “Then it was Miss West who gave you yonr information?”—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.)
I SI I Your Credit is Good 1 SAVE YOUR CASHII USE YOUR CREDIT g | REDUCED PRICES I NOW EFFECTIVE ON ALL PEOPLE’S CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SI The prices on our high quality, smart apparel have been - I reduced to the same level, aud in many instances lower than you’d pay elsewhere. \ou can SAVE here as well Rg as STRETCH your payments over a convenient period H Dependable Clothes | .ggfc? Women’s Wear— Suits, Coats, Skirts, ■/Wm&j Dresses, Blouses, Oy\i| Jj Sweaters. I jfrf jgfMen's Wear —Suits, , / 11 j *rfj Overcoats, Raincoats, // \jßoys'Suits. jjj ll NINETEEN YEARS OF SQUARE DEAL- m ING IN THIS LOCATION p ™“l
