Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1921 — Page 5

46 IN WABASH TO RECEIVE A. B. Fifteen Slated for Degree Are Indianapolis Men. Special to The Times. CRAWFORDSVILLE, luiL, May 13 j Forty-six n.en till! receive the liberal arts degree from Wabash College at the e'Shty-thir/1 annual commencement to be held Saturday, June 11. Fifteen of these graduates are Indianapolis men. A number of them have planned to take postgraduate work in eastern colleges on completion of their work here. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, of the Federal Court at Chicago, %ill deliver the class address. Following is a complete roster of graduates: Roland M. Arens (history), Indianapolis. Guy Bayless (mathematics). Brown's Valley. Harold Cassady Bever (economics), Rushville. lan Collins Black (psychology), Lebanon. Forest Loralne Bowman (economics). Advance. Halfred C. Brown (economics), Frankfort Frank Ernest Cash (history), Lebanon. Austin H. Brown, Indianapolis. Clarence J. Manley, Georgetown, 111. W Hollace E. Mayfield. Indianapolis. Murray Kessler, Kinnard. Lawrence M. Hopper (French), Crawfordsville. George Milton Clark (English composition), Avion. John Frederick Connell (political science), 1 ttida. Robert Irwin Daugherty (English literature). I'rinceton. Russell Paul De Wese (economics), Russiavilie. Ajjen Carlson Eastlack (mathematics), Crawfordsville. Lyle Cline Faust (psychology), Indianapolis. William Fowler Frazier (economics), Georgetown. 111. Fred Earl-Gordon (psychology). Macomb, 11L Hugh Haztzell Green (economics), Indianapolis. George Cleon Hutchins (economics), Roachdala. Frank McMechan Jones (economics), McAllen, Texas. Paul Weaver (English composition), Indianapolis. Fitzhugh Lee (botany), Waynetown. Arthur Joseph Lehman (chemistry), Crawfordsville. Edmund Leroy Lind (chemistry), Crawfordsville George Hathaway Lit tell (psychology), Indianapolis. Norman Littell (history). Indianapolis. Raymond Farrell Mahoney (psychol- j ogy), Logansport. Merle Edward Maupin (phychology), j Crawfordsville. Forrest Russell McAlpln (English com- j position), Southport. Charles Raymond Miller (chemistry), j Crawfordsville. Darrell W-ylie Pickett (mathematics), ! Crawfordsville. Roland Barneclo Rust (economies), In j dianapolis. Whitney C. Porter (economics), Indian- i spoils. Edward R Raub. Jr., Indianapolis. i Thomas Charles Scott (chemistry), Ko- I komo. Joseph Frederick Sharp (economics), j Greenwood. .'lax Siauley Spears fhlstory). Swayzee Otho Gaylord Thompson (inathe'matLcs), Garrett. ' T P John Black Vrooman (history), Chi cago. 1 Norman Aikman Watson (botany). | Crawfordsville. Ernest John Yorger (economics), Indi anapolis. Otis Bigelow Young (mathematics), j Garrett. Paul Allen Young (botany), Garrett. BANK ROBBERS GET so,oo. NEW YORK, May 13.—Two men today held up the private Italian bank of ! Anthony Sas- >u in Brooklyn and robbed I the safe of 5.1.000.

Right on E. Maple Road Blvd. (38th St.) at Sherman Drive.

r 1 $lO or More ' starts you— $1 or more weekly day, now is the opportune time — 128 Lots on S&Kii|lll|j Paved Streets H S^SF^EE to those who buy now. Act! Come How to Come Eighth Street Boulevard —Cross East to S h f man Drive and our / "*l J ’rl squares North —or Ft. Harrison

‘Missing’ Boy HomeM Reports Fine Ride Forest Stonebraker, 13, reported yesterday afternoon to the police as miss, Ing, walked Into his home at 9:30 p. m. last night and declared “that was a fine automobile ride.” Forest Is the son of Mrs. Fern Stone-

=- - - TVC NEW VPH jtqgs Exclusive, But Not Expensive Specially Priced Dresses Which Voice the Latest Style iu|y&gAk Y Among them you will find the most s remarkable values of the season. [// [ /m ' A group of models that were spe- I 1 cially purchased for this sale and I which have been selected with care I \ [/Ji! ‘and discretion so as to grant our 1 A j patrons the unusual offering that g\ \tv | |pp Pettis holds foremost in sales, name- I 1 y Newest styles, colors and designs 1M I B \ I are conspicuous in this lot of frocks. ) ( i j I J[V White, gray, sand, brown, navy Pjk >V | blue, taupe and other attractive and 0 SP desirable colors. Y' Materials are the ever wanted taffetas, Georgettes, crepe de chine, foulards, Canton crepes and tricotines. Styles are most attractive and voguish. All the new ideas and clever suggestions that are prominent in the latest models. Ruffles and tucks, frills and embroidery, breads and hemstitching, long waisted effects and big bow sashes —and every style that will appeal to the smart miss or woman. I — Pettis ready-to-wear, second floor. PETTIS BUY GOODS CO Vhe vqwk e~r q re e: est"lesa"

North Belmont avenue, and at tha Emmerich Manual Training High School. His mother said he left home Tuesday and had failed to return. He had not attended school for four days, however, he had been listed as “missing” only a few hours when the mother was made happy by his return. “I went to Brownsburg on an interurban car yesterday and met a man who

The Addition Superb

WARNING The sale of homesftes in this superb new addition was opened a week ago and already scores and scores of shrewd homeseekers and investors have stamped their approval on Forest Manor by becoming purchasers. Don’t wait until you are too late and again have to tell your friends of another lost opportunity. Has Your Rent Been Raised? If you are a renter here is your one great chance to throw off the landlord’s strangle hold. We can and will help you. Get our plan at once. A renter pays for a house every ten years. Resolve here and now to stop that endlass, everlasting, ever increasing rent. Act today—NOW. Points and Pointers —Follow the tide north, up where fortunes have been made. —374 elegant, high class lots—many already sold. —66 large superbly wooded tracts. —Served by two car lines—one a city car line. —You pay a trifle down and reduce the balance weekly or monthly. —As to location, elevation, beauty of its forest trees, accessibility, low prices and easy terms, Forest Manor has no equal. —Why remain inactive while others succeed in securing these superb homesites. —Why remain a tenant when you can so easily become a landlord. —Awake—a great opportunity is before you. Grasp it. Low Prices Continued For a short time we will continue to accept applications for lots in Forest Manor at the original prices and on the same easy terms. Prices and Terms $l5O, $240, $325, $495 and up for large unwooded lots. $650, $750 and up for unusually large superbly wooded homesites. $lO or more cash, $1 or more weekly. No interest for one year. No taxes until 1923. Liberal discounts for cash. Can you beat it? Certainly not The Gates-K Company 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. S. W. Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Main 1409. Security Trust Company, Trustee.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 13,1921.

was driving an automobile," explained the boy. “I told' him I wanted to go to Crawfordsville to see my grandmother and to let me ride. My grandmother does not live at Crawfordsville and I accompanied the man to Danville, 111., in the automobile. I remained with him and he drove back to Crawfordsville, and at that city I got on an interurban and came back to Indianapolis.”

Save With] A Purpose f% 1 k? TV Start with a Home Site here and save for your lia ■ a home. It’s safe and 81 If very satisfactory. \ ji | 111 We help to finance I!Jj| J| j * those who wish to Iff? ! 11 j build now—ask us. || || j I Here is the answer for those J | |j fa 1

GIVES CANDY TO WOMEN JTURORS. KOKOMO, Ind., May 13.—A jury of women, the first employed In this co'tfnty, comprising social and intellectual leaders 'of the city acquitted Mrs. Lillian Startuck, charged with living in an unlawful relation with J. J. Franks. The lawyers set a precedent by treating the fair Jurors to candy.

Save Money on Your Renewed Nash Car We price our rebuilt Nash and other used cars on what we allow for them when taking them in, plus only the real cost of any honest repairs needed to put them in good condition, and of actual selling cost. We do not buy cars for cash or speculate in used cars for profit. We deal with the new car buyer who is willing to accept our careful and expert appraisal of the value of his old car. Consequently, we acquire only good cars and these at conservative figures which we know to be sound, and we fix our resale prices accordingly. This is why you will find exceptional bargains in our rebuilt car showrooms. Remember, when you buy a rebuilt Nash or other used ear from us, you are dealing with nn automobile company whose Ifinancial stability is second to none in this section. Buy your used oar now, before the spring rush limits your selection. Every One of These is a Sound Value Renewed Nash Roadster $1,350 Renewed Nath 5-passenger $1,300 Renewed Nash 7-passenger $1,400 Stutz 1920, like new $2,750 Maxwell Touring $575 Dodge Touring $915 Dodge Delivery S9OO Bulck, 1920 touring $1,150 Buick, 1920 touring, Rex top $1,300 Losey Nash Retail Cos. 400 North Capitol Avenue Phone: MAin 3348, 3349, Auto. 21-946

TRIES SUICIDE AFTER QUARREL. Margaret Tippey, 20, 2731 Cornell avenue, drank lodine last night after a quarrel with her husband, Henry Tippey, the police wei'e told. She was taken to the city in an ambulance and physicians say she will recover. The couple have been married eight months and this is the second time she has taken poison, the poUce say.

Has Paved Streets on All Four Sides.

I Here’s Your Opportunity! . SATURDAY WE OFFER 9x10.6 Wool Fiber tn 7* The opportunity looked for by "house cleaners” and those who buy these beautiful wool fiber rugs tomorrow will I make a good investment. They are woven in blue, brown and green mixtures and make the home more cheerful I and inviting; 9x10.6 room size offered for dQ •TC H Saturday only at I D SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. x IMITATION HARDWOOD 17 * 54 INCH FLOOR COVERING RAG RUGS 49c Yd. s j™ d ; y 24 inches wide, oak finish, in two patterns for border . * ... around your rugs or floor cov- For the bedroom, bathroom, ering for the hall. .Saturday etc woven rag rugs in Qjjjy g yard fa&rroonious colors, trimmed with fringe, 27x54-inch size, Sold Cash or Easy Payments. offered Saturday at 99<* each. S— —- ■ ■d V , , Why Pay HIGH-PRICES For Gas? When You Can Get a “CLARK JEWEL" Oil Cooker fr sl4= Come to the National Saturday and see this OIL STOVE —three burners, they save time —cook fast and are LESS EXPENSIVE. Now is the time to buy your Oil Cooker — first, because of the High Cost of UP 3 Cooking with Gas (g —and because of Easy Payments “VITANOLA” Talking Machines and “Western Electric” Appliance —AT— Buy Yours Saturday and Save them AujJ '

I Now You Can Enjoy One Os These I FOUR PIECE sl/1.42 PORCH SETS at-*“ ISw’n" Rocker, Arm Chair and Grass Runner—a complete°outfit for the porch—a fumed oak swing, chair and ■ rocker with built-in slats under the arms to keep pil- | lows and papers from falling out (as illustrated). Also ■ grass iunner P SOLD BY THE SET OR SEPARATE p, ECE. Swing with chains and hooks $3.4S Arm Chair 2*™ Rocker Set complete $14.43 Sold Cash Or Easy Payments SATURDAY ONLY—IO Quart I A 10-quart grey granite dishpan with the new roll band fqr handle (as illustrated). A good deep pan offered special for Saturday only at 39£ each.

National Furniture Cos. Out of the High Rent District. 335-343 W. Wash. St

J Tomorrow Alright : fS|j [JkjßLj Cot a Box

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