Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1921 — Page 12

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Deposit By May 10 in anew or old savings account with us and your money will ea'rn interest from May 2, the beginning of anew interest period. For newcomers to the city or others wishing to transfer funds from out-of-tewn banks to Indianapolis we are glad to make collections without charge. If it is inconvenient to do your hanking during regular banking hours you will find our main office open from 6to 8:30 Saturday evenings and our branches until 8 o’clock. sUtttitr gsrtifngg atib Crust Compaq Safe Deposit Vault on First Floor.

MANILA HONORS GENERAL WOOD Guns Boom Salute as President Harding’s Emissary Enters Harbor. MANILA, P. I„ May 4.—High honors ■were paid Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood upon i bis arrival here today with W, Cameron Forbes, former Governor-General of the Philippines, on board the transport ! Warren. When the big naval vessel steamed Into the harbor a seventeen-gun salute boomed i forth from the forts and nav3l vessels In the harbor. Admiral Strauss, commanding the Asiatic fleet, Gen. Randall Ker- j nan and Charles E. Yeater, Vice Governor j of the Islands, each accompanied by an aide, boarded the transport at the breakwaters to greet the emissary of Presi- j dent Harding and his party. A large crowd gathered at the pier but admission was only by card. The pier j was gaily decorated and as General Wood steeped ashore between the ranks of a company of Infantry presenting arms the constabulary band played the "Star Spangled Banner-.’’ After being tendered the courtesy of the port, escorted by the 31st Infantry, the party proceeded In automobiles to Malacanang Place, whihc will be their headquarters during their stsy here. Both IN ood and Forbes will rank as Governor Generals while here.

OPERATE ON STAR TO RID BOW LEGS ‘ You Can Buy Color, but Legs, No,* Says Prima Donna. CHICAGO, May 4.—Short skirts and bowed legs make a poor combination. So Mrs. Edna Hodges, wife of Jimmy Hodges, and prima donna In her husband’s musical company. Is having her legs straightened. Her legs were broken by Dr. Max Thorek at the American hospital here. For six weeks Mrs. Hodges will be forced to stay In bed and another six weeks will be spent on a wheel chair. Mrs. Rebecca Newcomer of Williamsport, Pa., mother of the patient, was with her daughter during the operation. Hodges Is in Norfolk, Va. “I am going to give my husband the surprise of his li*e when I get out of here,” she said. "I am going to get my pictures taken In a one-piece bathlug salt.” A nurse told Mrs. Hodges she had lost color during the operation. “You can buy color—but legs, no," Mrs. Hodges declared. Meetings Past Chiefs Association of Myrtle Lodge No. 7. Pythian Sisters, will hold its meeting Thursday In room 56 of the K. of P. Hall. A noon luncheon will be : served, Mrs. Anna Fogelsong, Ethel Willis, Cora Kenna and Nora Heinrichs acting as hostesses. The Eighth district ; Pythian Sisters will hold their district j convention at Acton. • • • Ladles of St. Philip Neri will enter- | tain with cards and lotto at the school ■ hall on Eastern avenue tonight. • • • The Star Euchre Club will give a j public card party Thursday evening the hall at English avenue and Shelby street. • • • A regular meeting of the directors of the Jewish Shelter House and Home for the Aged will be held at 835 Union street at 2 o’clock Sunday. Tho officers Include Mrs. H. Newman, president; Mrs. M. Glick, vice president; Mrs. J. Hammerschlag, secretary; Mrs. L. Goldsmith Carr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. Frankfort, treasurer; and Mrs. D. Krlefrer, assistant treasurer and chairman of the investigating committee for the |home. A young ladies auxiliary for the home is being organized and the first meeting will be held Sunday in the home. All girls over 16 years of age are eligible to membership.

KEEP YOUR EYE ON YOUR JOB and you won’t see so many faults in others. If you don’t think co-operation is necessary, watch what happens to a wagon if one wheel comes off. REMEMBER 41/2% means $4.50 is ADDED EVERY YEAR to each SIOO saved. . REMEMBER We Pay 4 On Savings 3nd will credit you interest from May Ist on all deposits in savings made on or before MAY 10TH. MEYER-KlSflgf BAN 136 East WasIMCTp reel. >

DEFENDS MODERN AMERICAN GIRL Italian Professor Says She Is Satisfactory Product. WASHINGTON, May 4.—There is nothing wrong with tho modern American girl. There Is nothing wrong or immoral about her short skirts and cigaretto smoking. Such Is the conclusion of Dr. Bruno RoselU. first Italian exchange professor, now teaching at Vassar College. He came to the defense of the modern American girl In an address to the first American convention of the American Waldensian Aid Society hree today. ‘‘lt Isn't fair to compare the American girl of today with the Abigails and Patiences in the New England churchyards,” Professor Rose’ll said. “The Abigails and Patiences belong to a day that ia dead and gone. “I can speak particularly of the young American college girl,” Boselli said. “And I can honestly say that I find her a fare more satisfactory product than her European sister. She has commendable courage of her convictions and is healthful physically and mentally. Too often the student of' continental Europe Is a drted-up and embittered girl.”

FOREIGN TRADE, MEETING THEME Cleveland Convention Considers Problems. | CLEVELAND. May 4—"American for- } eign trade and its present problems” will be the general convention theme during j the four days’ session of the National Foreign Trade Council convention which | opened here today. Three thousand delegates from all parts of the country were In attendance when j the convention was called to order by James A. Farrell, president of the United | States Steel Corporation, who Is chairman of the council. The urgent and lmmedtata need of long time credits for foreign trade and the | prospering of the American merchant marine Idea were emphasized in the mak- [ lug up of the program and were to be especially dealt upon by Chairman Far rell In the talk with which he opened j the convention today.

SHOW DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION White New-Comers Fall Off, Is Report. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Th© number ! of foreign-born -whites entering the United States between 1910 and 1920 was the smallest during any decade since 1850, the Census Bureau announced today. The 1920 census shows that the forelgn- [ born white population Increased In twenty States and the District of Columj bia and decreased in twenty-eight States, i The 1910 census showed an Increase In j this population in every State but five, j The total foreign-born white population I in 1920 was 13.703,987, an increase of 2.7 i per cent as compared with an increase J of 30.7 per cent in 1910. New York has the largest number of foreign-bom whites of any State, there being 2,783,773 of this class of population in New York, an Increase of 2 per cent ever 1910. TRAFFIC CLUB TO HEAR STORER. “General Insurance’’ will be the subject of an address by Elbert Storer, general agent, Bankers Life Insurance Company, at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Lincoln Hotel tomorrow. In addition to the address there be musical features. • BREAD PRICE REDCCED. LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 4.—Twelveounce loaves of bread for 5 cents were placed on sale in this city today, for the first time since 1916.

INDIANA COAL DEALERS OPEN 3-DAY SESSION Public Invited to Attend Meetings and Listen to Addresses. EXPERTS WILL SPEAK Several hundred coni men, the van of the 600 to 800 at the fifth an- | nunl convention of the Indiana Retail i Coal Merchants' Association, arrived in j Indianapolis today for the sessions which ; will be held for three days at the Gipsy Smith tabernacle. The popular conception of “coal barons” was conspicuous by its absence. The “baron” idea doesn't fit the earnest, business-like group of men who are gathering here to discuss most seriously how j they can help prevent another coal j shortage and higher prices this winter. In an effort to awaken tho public to what is considered the danger of a real I crisis in the Nation's fuel supply, and j j especially in Indiana's, the coal nssocia- ; i-tion, through Secretary Yeagloy, an- j I nominees that the public Is invited to at- j | tend the meetings at the tabernacle and |to hear the addresses by experts. Among I the speakers will be Dr. George Otis | Smith, director of the United States Geoi logical Survey, Washington, who re--1 eectlv warned the public that unless bins were filled pretty soon there would be another fuel famine Uke that of 1J26, or worse. CONVENTION OPENS WITH EXPOSITION. The convention openied at noon with the “Better Business Exposition" at the Tabernacle, a comprehensive display or coal appliances, devices for handling, etc. Many of the machines are designed to improve the economical handling ol coal and are In line with the dealers’ desire to hold down cos-t of operation at his end. It 's pointed out that there Is little chance of reducing operating costs at the mines because the wage scales of miners will continue until April 1922. The public will be interested In the exposition. Secretary Yeagley announces There Is no admittance charge of any kind. Sessions of the delegates will be held at the Tabernacle, starting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Addresses will be made by C. R. Morlarity of Cincinnati, B. E. Lundblad, Sullivan, Ind.. aid Otto J. Thjotne of Chicago. Thursday evening the convention banquet will be held at the Independent Athletic Club. Addresses will be made by Howe S. Landers of Indianapolis, and the Kev. J. Ambrose Dunkel.

Friday afternoon addresses at the convention hall will be by B. It. Inman, manager Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis; J. W. Clark, assistant general truffle manager of the C.C., C. & St. L. railroad, and Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geological survey, Washington. Dr. Smith is considered one of the authorities on this country's fuel situation and has recently completed a survey of the amount of coal in storage In this country. Among the plans to be discussed is the guggestlofl for a big advertising campaign to enlighten the public on the real coal conditions in Indißna. “The use of newspaper space might go far toward solving this problem, I am sure.” said 11. P. Wolfberg, vice president [ of the I.abe and Export Coal CorporaI tlon, who is In Indianapolis from Chlcaog. “Other Industries have awakened I the public to serious situations such as i (he fuel consumer Is facing through just i such campaigns, and the leading coal nssociottons are advocating such plans. In fact, our advertising department is offering its assistance in preparing ads along this line to individual aad groups of coal men In many parts, of the country.” PROMISE CAUTION ON DISARMAMENT Representatives Would Not Press Bills. WASHINGEON, May 4.—President Harding received assurance today from the authors of three disarmament resolutions now before the House that they would not press for any action which might be embarrassing to the administration in the conduct of its foreign affairs. Those who called at the White House to give the President this assurance were I Representative Porter, Republican, Penn- j sylvania, chairman of the House Com- ! mittee on Foreign Affairs: Represents- I tive John Rogers, Republican, Massachusetts, and Representative Burton, Republican, Ohio. All three have Introduced resolutions designed to have the United States take steps for a conference on world disarmament. BODY TO BE CREMATED. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 4.—The body of Alex Romaine. 67, a giussworker who committed suicide last Saturday, will be cremated, In compliance with a request he left in a note to his children. HEALTH OFFICER RESIGNS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 4.—Dr. Samuel Hardin resigned as city health officer ftere Tuesday because of lack of cooperation, it was charged. Dr. R. E. De Wees has been named as bis sue/ cessor. - /

-— -r Dancing —— Hotel Grill f '\_ Tm 'and Every Night &X Midge Miami Beach Orchestra DESS LLOYD, Violinist CLAYT. COOLIDGE, Pianist ' PEGGY RICARD, Cello JOE JORDON, Drums

Dancing from 9:30 to midnight every evening except Sunday. During the dancing hours there is a cover charge of 50 cents a person. Ala Carte service.

Come and Hear Joyful Joe Jordan Sing the Songs You Like BUSINESS MEN’S LIJNCHEON, 12 TO 2, 85<L TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 6 TO 9 P. M., $1.50. A LA CARTE IN GRILL ROOM AT ALL HOURS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1921.

Honored by Pope

William D. Dwyer of Minneapolis, supreme director of the Knights of Columbus, and pioneer organizer ol the K. of C. in the Middle and Northwest, has been make a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope Benedict and awarded the gold palms of ibe French Republic in recognition of his K. of C. war work.

MARRIAGE OF WIDE INTEREST International Nuptials at London. LONDON, May 4.—An International wedding of great brilliance took place this afternoon when Miss Violet Selfridge, daughter of 11. Gordon Selfridge, formerly of Chicago, was married to Vicecomte .Taques de Sibour. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan at Brompt*n Oratory. The bride was given away by tier father and Gordon Selfridge, Jr., was the | groom's best mau. | After the ceremony a reception was i held at I.ansdowne House. It is under- ■ stood that the honeymoon will he spent i in the south of France while later the | bride and groom will go to the vlcecom--1 te'B home, Chateau du Soliler at St. I.aur- ] ent Sur Cher. I 11. Gordon Selfrldge is an American millionaire and it was he who introduced | the American department store to London.

LEWIS RESIGNS P. S. COMMISSION To Join I. C. C. at Washington. The resignation of E. I. Lewis, for four years chairman of the Indiana public service commission, today was sent to Governor Warren T. McCray. Mr. , Lewis will leave tonight for Washington. D. C., where he will become me* i her of the Interstage Commerce C mt&tj slon, his nomination to that body 'iff Ing been confirmed yesterday by lie ! United States Senate. ft Governor McCray was out of the <jy today, and consequently could not Act on the resignation. Mr. Lewis asked Miat the resignation be effective tonight, m Members of the commission in conference today making final set* Mnent of various matters, preparatory m the departure of Mr. Lewis. B Mr. Lewis expressed regret i the Indiana commission, and t-1 ter to the Governor, stated, to i express my sincere your \ kind invitation, made early \ißt\o year. 1 to continue as a member ofMhls commission.” B HOOSIER | SHELBYVILLE—SamueI K. Campbell. 65, is dead following un extended illness, i Surviving are two sisters. Mrs, Sarah | Wilson and Mrs. William Maze, and two i brothers, Andrew Campbell and TV. P. j Campbell. HARTFORD ClTY—Mar'on Crumley, 87, a resident of this county for eighty years, is dead at Dunkirk. His widow and three grandchildren survive. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Leonard Deal, 20, is (lead southeast of here. She is survived by her husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ashcraft. SHEI.BYVILEE in first class. SHELBYVILLB, Ind., May 4.—Postmaster Allen Green has received official notice that the ShelbyviUe postofflee will be advanced to the first class July 1, 1921, having reached the qualifications of firstclass postofflees with Its business of more than $40,000 last year. The salary of Mr. Green also will be advanced to $3,200 with the change lu status.

Music by Coolidge Miami Beach Orchestra in Grillroom, 32 :30 to 2, 6 :30 to 8, 9:30 to 12 every evening, including Sundays. No cover charge excepting between 9 :30 to 12.

PRICES NOT TO BE STABILIZED PRESENT YEAR Economic Survey of American Bankers’ Association Shows Trend. INTEREST RATE STEADY PINEHURST, N. C., May 4.—Complete stabilization of commodity prices may not be expected this year; the prospect ! for summer retail trade is “fair to poor I and interest rates will remain stationary i this year, according to the economic sur- ! vey drawn up by John S. Drum, president of the American Bankers' Association and submitted at today's session of that organization. prum's report was drawn after a voluminous amount of material-in answer to a questionnaire had been obtained from 1,000 men, prominent in industry i and finance throughout the country. The report shows business conditions as of April, this year. Other conclusions developed by the survey are; 1. Sentiment almost unanimous in favor of repeal of excess profits tax. 2. Considerable majority In favor of sales tax. 3. Great majority opposed to cancellation ol allied debts to United States. 4. The situation resulting from cancellation of contracts Is very serious in ini dustrial States, although less serious than in the fall and winter of 1920. 5. Manufacturers and exporters are re- | laxtng their efforts In making sales to foreign countries. ACCUMULATION OF

MANUFACTURED GOODS. fi. There is an accumulation of manu- | factured goods in storage, there being a ; surplus in virtually all porta. 7. Commodities prices will not be less ! tnnn 25 per cent higher than In 1914. I Minority opinion was that within two or j three years prices will fall at least to ; 1914 levels. 8. The retailers unanimously were reI ported to be buying very sparingly. j 9. Collections are slow to fair. ] 10. Transportation facilities are adequate. owing to slackened business, there being a surplus of cars. 11. There is a general reduction of production and in many cases, complete shutdowns of Industrial plants, i 12. The efficiency of labor Is greater ; than a year ago. St IU’LI'S OF RAW MATERIALS. j 13. There i* a surplus of raw materials. (1 up rather to decreased demand t£*;i t<y i Increased production. 14. Taking the country as a whole. | there Is a lack of abundant credit for ■ farming aud crop purposes, but this will i cause very little redu tlon in acreage ) sown this year. | 15. Building operations, despite the j housing shortage. "11l be less than last i venr.

16. Dwellings "ill be constructed in greater number; commercial buildings "ill be second In importance In building operations, while very few factories and Industrial plants will be put up. As to btiildlug operations, most answers were qualified by the statement that building opbratlons will be very greatly restricted unless cozta are reduced.

Uis. NABS MAN / IN P. Q. FRAUD 'Alleged Accomplice in Local Attempt. Alien Clneotta, alias Allen Carter, Allen Carney and Albert Campbell, address unknown, was arrested today by United State Postofflee Inspector W. R. Briggs. A. C. Garrtgus and H. it. Masson at Delaware and Washington streets snd Is held in the city prison on charge o vagrancy, until the Federal officers Investigate his case. The Federal officers say Clneotta is connected with George L. Rich, who gave his address ns Philadelphia, l'a., when arrested yesterday by Federal officers at a window in the Postofflee where he wns attempting to cash a money order for $75 which wns signed by Albert one of Clneotta's alin s os The f .iffleers say they had information from Station 60 of tho Philadelphia Postofflee that a money order, numbered 4227. was stolen from, the station and was In circulation. The name on the money order hRS been changed, according to the officers. When Clneotta was arrested It is said I two blank money orders were found on I him. It is said several fraudulent money orders have been passed and the Inspectors are Investigating. AD CLUB LUNCHEON, ‘‘Some Interesting and Unusual Processes In Graphic Arts” will be the subject of an address by McFhrland Ben- : ham of the Benham-Pray Company at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at tho Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow. ANTI-FIRK COMMITTEE. Frank L. Bridges, president of the Bridges-McGaw Company; Thaddeus w. Baker, treasurer of the W. J. Holliday Company, and Everett C. Johnson, secretary of the Acme-Evans Company, have been appointed to represent, the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men on the Fire Prevention Committee, of which Frank C. Jordan Is chairman.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Columbus Allsop has had /the photographer at Bounding Billowfs to make an enlarged picture of his hheot music, as the regular size music nlotes are too small to be made on his bln bass fiddle. ** * 1 As means of testing th effßciency of the postoffice department undey the new administration Clab Hancockf today mailed a letter without any addifess on It. • • 1 Miss Peaehie Sims is/ mingling with society In Tlekville week, and the editor of the Tidings Inad to leave out two patent medicine *ds to make room for the society columh. For Roof Paint and Hoof Materials phone Jordan D. Williams Cd. Drexel 6989.

Your neighbor eats here A$K HIM STATE LIFE LUNCH STATE LIFE BLDG.

What Comes ONCE t§f TO EVERY W 0 MAI I IS IT LOVE?

START SAVING To aid those who systematically save a part, we pay—

41%

It is the small start that lays the foundation for bigger things and makes possible the result of success. Open all day on Saturday until 8 p. m. , I TTAm* &Co..Sta*eßartt) UllllV 125-125 E. Markets*.

THE NECESSITY of Good Teeth A FIRST-CLASS workman will not attempt to do good work with poor tools. Practical experience tells him that good tools In good condition arc a necessity to produce work that will be satisfactory. It's a simple reason that poor, uneven, partly decayed teeth will produce a digestion that causes 111 health. To Improve the condition of your teeth will not only Improve their usefulness, but improve digestion and health. PAINLESS EXTRACTING That teeth can be extracted painlessly Is proved by the testlmonals of our friends and patients. „ I was pleasantly surprised by ion are welcome to use my the easy manner mv teeth were name in recommendation of your extracted- Your method I am work in extracting teeth. I ex- certainly glad to recommend, perienced no pain. Yours truly, MRS. FLORENCE EVANS, MRS. G. M. BIDSMOB, 4615 W. 10th St. 936 E. Washington St PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 West Washington Street Hour ™£ m 9 £ ? 2 P ' "*

Honest Service. Reasonable Prices. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 N. Illinois St.. 5377 E. Washington St.. 3020 N. Illinois St.. 2103 W. Michigan St., 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Ante. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Mannfactnre Onr Own Cement Caskets.

GET THE HABIT Wear [ NOE'S QUALITY [ Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 108 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STOKE. Opp. Terminal Station.

American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection with large consumers of waste paper, In- , Hiring top market prices. Special attention to school, church / ind residence calls. _ / 340 W. Market St. Main 61*9 * J

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Panama Considers ( U. S. ‘Ultimatum* MANAMA CITY, May 4.—“ Full consideration" was being given by the Panama government today to the latest note of Secretary of State Hughes, warning Panama to turn over to Costa Rica the territory granted to Costa Rica under the ■.oubet and White awards. President #Porras of Panama said he would have no m statement to make until the contents of I the note had been fully digested by the 1 administration and by leading citizens F who were being called into consultation. This city Is quiet and the people have apparently lost all interest in the Pana-ma-Costa Rica dlspnte. SIX JUVENILES CONFERS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 4.—Six boys, ranging In age from 11 to 15 years, will be arraigned In Juvenile court soon, following their confessions that they broke into a hardware store here four times recently, stealing a revolver, fishing outfits, flashlights and knives.

Mooreflel d's photograph! r portraits preserve for you the everchanging sweetness of childhood. Bring the children in today. 9th Floor Kalin Bldg.

Refrigerators

Perfectly preserved food with the least consumption of ice If It Is one of these popular refrigerators ; Bohn-Syphon, Ideal, Sanitor, Alaska or Star We sell for cash or payments. Lilly Hardware Cos. 114-118 E. Washington St.

Mending Tissue

No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, •i>k. satin, cottoh goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, paranoia, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages. 25 Cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blalrsville, Pa.

INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS \

VACUUM CLEANERS/ FREE TRIAL EASY PA^y^jgflfS HATFIELD ELECTRIOj CO AtT ° *** /AUTO. 23-123.

Satisfaction guaranteed Os money refunded. 1 • /FemaarV rinck s to) Overalls Now Down to a New Price $1.97 Remodeling Sales now goto* on means scores of astounding bargains in clothes and furnishings for men and boys. Cor. Washington and Delaware.

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DENTIST Our Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Nitrous oxide gas for pxlnleu extraction of teeth. Just a quiet, gentle sleep. You feel nothing. Here In same location 22 years. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner. East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

| if Hartmann 1 1 Say® iti'RirfM’ I yltlS mumamk ivaamlrotom u;

THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

m m iiigj

Three size*, 35c, 65c, $1.25 VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St.

WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW GLOBE STORE AND ANNEX

Cuticura Soap is ideal ■—— For the Hands Sosp.Ointznent.Talroni.Sr.avervwhere. VontmlM •ddrMa: Cttf.car. L.bor.tort.t,l>.ptX. SiMll,Xiu.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-6 E. Wash.

ALL WOOL J* SUITS ana OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to A/a T* t\ vour mea ure for Yk* II 1 sail LEON TAILORING CO. V 131 E. New York St. KM \M

CLOTHING —ON— ... CREDIT Hoyle Wa RICK Clothing Ca, W. Washtngtoa Si. * yosr* West Senate Ava

pMER-HANKINS LBR. CO. Appilers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING 624 MASS. AYS. Main 747. Phones, Anto. 22-213.

DISHES* Oar prlcos are the lowest. Caps and Saucers, lOe up. Dlshos, 5c up. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. i

Abolish Roaches It’s easy with th* SI,OOO GUARANTEED ROACH KILLER. Most effective and convenient remedy known.