Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1921 — Page 3

FIFTH OF SPACE FOR EXPOSITION ALREADY TAKEN Indianapolis Industrial Show of Oct. 10-15 Gives Promise of Great Success. ALL UNDER ONE ROOF “Industrial Indianapolis under one roof surely will stimulate the buying of Indianapolis-made products and should be of great educational value" Is the slogan of the manufacturers' committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Though this statement was Issued but ten days ago it already has resulted ia a fifth of the space in the giant manufacturers' building at the Indiana State fair grounds being reserved by Indianapolis manufacturers. The Indianapolis industrial exposition frill be held the week of Oct. 10 to 15. With automobiles, furniture, boxes, pharmaceuticals. candy, tires, maps, oils, meats, photographs, glass, tile, casket*, bread, eye glasses and the rest of the 783 different products made in this city on exhibition it will truly be “industrial Indianapolis under one roof." OPEN TO ALE OF INDIANAPOLIS. The exposition is open to all manufacturers of Indianapolis, though the committee has made a very strict ruling that exhibited products must have gone through the entire assembling and finishing periods of production in Indianapolis to be eligible for exhibition. Letters have been sent to practically every manufacturer in the city during the last week asking for their space reservations. O. B lies, chairman of the committee, said: “We may have missed some manufacturers, or may have sent one letter to the wrong person In some instance. For that reason we want every Indianapolis manufacturer to understand that an exhibition of his products is not only welcome but wanted. “When we started our plans to sell the 51.000 square feet of exhibit space in the manufacturers’ building it seemed quite a task but from the way that applications for space are pouring into our headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building we know that that initial task will be an easy on? and should bo completed by the middle of the month. We hardly have started and a fifth of the space has gone already.’’ CONTRACTS IX COMMITTEE’S HANDS. Indianapolis manufacturers whose actual contracts for space are in the hands of the committee are as follows: The' Aetna Cabinet Company, American High Speed Company, E. C. Atkins ACos.. Rlakley Granite Company, Demberger Manufacturing Company, Milling & Cos, EUgerton & Cos., Electric Steel Company of Indiana, 11. C. S. Motor Car Company. Indiana Smelting and Refining Company, The Parker Tire ami Rubber Company, Indianapolis Cordage Company, \\ iliiatn 11. Johnson A Son Com-

pany, The Indianapolis News. The Keyless Lock Company. Mark Dennis Documentary Photo Company, Metal Auto Parts Company, Charl-s K. A. Long. National Map Company, Pitman Moore Company, Robbins Body Corporation. Edward 11. Schaefer A: Son. Service Spring Company, Swan Myers Company. Western Oil and Refining Company, Sanitary Dishwasher Company, Ideal' Chemical Company, Z.-nite Metal Company, Pap.r Package Company. Superior Sheet Metal Works Company, Kingam A- Cos.. Perfection Wind Shield Company. Swartz Electric Company, Superior Metal Weather Strap Company. Joy, Hartman & Cos The U. S. Corrigated Box Companr. The American Leather Products Company. Bass Photo Company, International Electric Company, Lyman Brothers. Cnited States. Encaustic Tile Works. Indianapolis Brush and Broom Manufacturing Company, Enterprise Iron Works. Fairmuunt /; a tV'" rks ' Advance Paint Company, Link-Belt Company. Midwest Broom Manufacturing Company. Indianapolis u Na * ioual Ca * ket Company, Taggart Baking Company, Patterson Shade Company, Ilall-.Veal Furnace Company, Indianapolis Casting Company. Majestic Tire and Rubber Company, Margaret McCulf?" d, £- Frar ‘ klin Optical Cotnpanv. Interstate Car Company, Schnabel BookStudios C ° mpany ana Thft Color Tone The aHoting of the space will be handled In a very businesslike wav by a secret committee of three, which will Contracts aad mate the allotments. bearing in mind the complete wma'lHed ! *ibitß Sl> ,ha ' only wLI allied industries come in the same parts of the building, hut so that the appearance of the exposition will be as harmonious as possible. Spaces have been layed ofT in depths of twenty feet twelve feet, ten feet and eight feet with frontages in multiples of five feet, a ° f ,K 6 ° CSntS “ SQUara has been th. o “„ th Y P r e by the committee with the understanding that any surplus after aU haTe been puld "Will be refunded pro rata to the exhibitors. MAN r FACTURERS COMMITTEEMEN. The members of the manufacturers mmittee of the chamber are -s follows: B chairman. International Ma chine and Tool Company; Guv A Wainxndght. Diamond Chain and Manuficturln* Company; George M. Dickson White 8 t S /° to f Car Cotn Pany; D. McCali VhlL, Lafayette Motors Company; XUes PanF^P C ' bf,pnian - Pr lce Steel cJmpanv; Paul P. Parker. Parker Tire and Rubber Company: IE T. Griffith, FdeU Works: Ror F A lU,^'enVI U ,^' en V Jr ’ H " llen beck I’ r ,., s ; vr * * J. D. Adams & Cos * la Comn G Dan /* >ls Indianapolis Cordage Company; Garvin M. Brown. IndianH°l ieh St r°c Company : ot <> R Lieher. H. Lieber Company; W 11. Insiev. InsDv Manufaduring Company; E. 11. Darrach Interstate Car Company; William M If*. Y and,er & Taylor; Harrv c M U R w C Vx S Vr>t ° r rar c<> mpanv; L Mt Fi k i m ' D “ esenber S Motors Company • Miss Eldena Lsuter, II i, aut er Company : Ms a dT“ r Y ° akPS Company ;J. j' Madden Jr. John j. Madder. ManufacAft. Company; H. C. Atkins. E. C Atkins fi Cos .; J. i. Holcomb. Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company; John s™?.™".'. srr i"T" iZJr,'Robbins Body Corporation; Aaron Wo'fs<m Kahn Tailoring Company; Frank I I isher Central Stares Envelope com-’ pany; J. A Cox, Dilling A- Cos.; Alfred Kauffman. Link Belt Company honorary COMMITTEE. An honorary committee of the following has been appointed: Charles F. Coffin, president IndianEpoLs (hamber of Commerce: Warren T McCray. Governor of Indiana; Charles w' Jewett, mayor of Indianapolis; Dwight V R * tter - president Indiana Purchasing Agents Association; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman The Federation of Clubs of the Seventh District; E. IT Graff superintendent Indianapolis public school*; Frank D. Stalnaker. president Indianapolis Clearing House; Richard ,-mlth, managing editor Indianapolis News; Russell Willson, president common council; Thomas C. Day, president Indianapolis Church Federation; Charles W. Kern, president Central Labor Union: B. F. Lawrence, business manager Iniianapolis Star: Franklin Vonnegut. president Better Business Bureau: R. E. Butler. managing editor The Daily Times; Samuel Mueller, president East Washiug ton Street Merchants Association; J. Edward Morris, president West Washington Street Merchants Association; A. J. Allen secretary Associated Employers of In-

The Bethany Park Epworth League to Close Work Sunday

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REV. G. M. SMITH.

. Special to The Times. BETHANY PARK, Ind., July 29.—The Bethany Park Epworth League Institute of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which has been in session here this week, will close its work next Sunday. At a business session Thursday night, new officers of the board of control for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Dean, L. T. Freeland, Seymour: manager, James W. McFall, Connersville; secretary, Rena M. Bohen. Evansville; treasurer, Ray Ragsdale, Indianapolis: publicity. C. C. Bonnell, Indianapolis. Other officers of the board are: J. F. McClure, Vincennes; W. B. Niles, Blootuington; Vaugh Conner. New Albany; Homer Enlow and Dr. George M. Smith, pastor Roberts Park M. E. Church, Indianapolis. Tried first as an experiment two years ago. this week's conference has fully demonstrated that the Bethany Erworth League Bible school idea is a good one. More than 500 students are in attendance, taking work in fourteen different departments of study, including recreation, athletic* and everything helpful in the upbuilding of character. This success has come about through the untiring efforts of the Rev. George M. Smith, who has sacrificed valuable time and energy to promote the weirare of young people in the Methodist Church in connection with Christian advancement. At the business session Thursday night, resolutions were adopted by the League, extending to Dr George M. Smith grateful appreciation for ids enrnest eforts in behalf of tho conference, action or the board of control in the selection of efficient officers was commended and loyal support was pledged to the oflcials of the new administration. C. B. tilths. Frank T. Lee and Homer E. Enlow, are members of the resolutions committee.

dianapo'ls; Briant Sando, president Advertising Club of Indianapolis; Trunk M Smith, secretary Indiana Manufacturers Association; W. B. Wheelock, president Merchants Association; ,iohn A. Kcbler. president Indianapolis Board of Trade; Thomas Grant, president Indiana board of agriculture; Charles E. Rush, city librarian. Claude S. Wallin, has been selected as director of the exposition. lie is supported by an executive committee composed of: O. B. lies, chairman. Interna tional Machine and Tool Company : J. A Daugherty. Robins Body Corporation. La Monte Daniels. Indianapolis Cordage Company: John C. Orman, manager Indianapolis Auto Trade Association: II C. Atkins, E. C. Atkins & Cos.; Miss Eldena Lauter, 11. Lauter Company; I'aul P. Baker. Barker Tire and Kubber Company, and a finance committee consisting of 11. C. Atkins, chairman. E C. Atkins A Cos ; Guy A. Malnwr'.ght, Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company; E. 11. Darrach, Interstate Car Company. PURCHASING AGENTS MEET AT SAME TIME. The exposition will he simultaneous with the holding in Indianapolis of the annual convention of the National I’urchasing Agents Association. This convention will bring to the city in person representatives of at least half the corporate buying power of the country. Tuesday afternoon and evening of the week hn* been set aside both in the convention program and the program for the exposition for a visit of the purchasing agents to the exposition . "This convention will bring to Indianapolis between a thousand and fifteen hundred purchasing agents from all parts oT the United States and Canada," said Dwight S. Ritter, president of the Purchasing Agents Association of Indiana, and a director of National Purchasing Agents Association. "The registration -at the Chicnge convention of the organization last year was a few over 1.700. Although we do not exuect an attendance of quite that much on account of general business conditions wf will have a least a thousand. These men do the actual buying or supervise the buying of the big corporations of the country. Tlio statement that the membership of the organization represents half the buying power of the country is conservative Indeed. Every kind of business is represented in the membership. 'The men w-ho come to Indianapolis buy everything from tacks to locomotives, from office supplies to ocean going vos*rl. This is indeed a wonderful opportunity for Indianapolis to sell them on the quality of Indianapolis made products.”

AGGRESSIVE PROMOTION CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED. An aggressl'* promotion campaign has been planned by director Wallin and his committee.' Special days that will bring to the exposition the school children. the women's cluts. the people from OTer the State, and the Indianapolis business men's clubs are being arranged. Special rates on the steam roads and interurbars to bring the people In from over the State are a part of the intended program. An advertising campaign in not only the newspapers in the Middle West, but in the trade papers which will reach the buyers of Indianapolismade products, was set in motion this week. The promotion campaign will be under the supervision of Fred Millis. an advertising man, who was executive secretary of the convention board which handled the World's Advertising convention in Indianapolis last year and who directed the publicity for the last Grand Army of the Republic encampment. Body of Otis Jackson Home for Burial Sperlnl to The Times. GREHNSBIRfI, Ind., July 30.—The body of Otis Jackson, the first Decatur County boy to go overseas during the World War and who was killed in France, has been shipped from Hoboken, according to a telegram received by the soldier's brother. John Jackson of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home of the soldiers mother. Mrs Mary Jackson, here. The American Legion will accord a military funeral.

M OVIELAN D Lillian Gish |jO^ MILLIONS LOVE HER Q-jggy

Why Y"ou Don’t See Better Pictures Always the same thing comes back to those of us who are making the pictures that the rest of us see. “Why don’t you screen really good stories?’’ they’ll demand. "There are plenty St them—why not give us those, instead of these silly things without logical plots, where the characters run around like hens with their heads cut off?" Well, we do try. Take the case of "Sentimental Tommy.” Famous I’layersLasky bought the screen rights to Barrie's famous book long before it was screened; they were afraid, after they had secured it, that it wouldn't go They said that the people who liked Barrie wouldn't like the screen portrayal of him, and that other people wouldn't care for the story. But Josephine Lovett, the wife of John Robertson, the director, had her heart set on "Sentimental Tommy.” Her husband had directed “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” with unusual success. Ills father had been born and brought up in Scotland, near the “Sentimental Tommy” land, and he knew It intimately*. So she went about the tremendous task of writing the screen, version of the story. It Is no small task, when Just, an ordinary story is concerned; for this beloved masterpiece it was tremendous. And she wasn’t at all sure that the story would ever be screened, you see. Nevertheless, she worked her hardest on lt--she is an actress and a writer herself, so she wa* well fitted for the work. And then she went to the powers that ruled the company, and talked them into letting her husband make the picture Once the permission was granted they did everything they could to help. The lid

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited Income, will toil the readers of the Dally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved try working on ths budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical, itonow them daily in au interesting review of their home lite and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) SATURDAY. Mrs Hooper finished the last of her blackberry canning before luncheon, having converted the batch of berries -ent her from the market into jnm. R: p---berrles had been scarce and expensive, but she planned to put up a small amount at least of this fruit on Monday and to devote next week to currants, tomatoes and corn. She spent ss little time as possible on the detail of housework, now- that the canning season was well launched and all the lighter tasks of picking up and dusting were relegated to Helen since she was home from school. Betty spent most of the time in the mornings out In the garden with Roger, so thßt Mr* Hooper was able to accomplish a great deal before luncheon each day, in the marter of preserving her fruits and canning tier vegetables. While she believed thoroughly in tho idea that children should be made useful in the home, and

TWENTY -SECOND YVKEK. WEEKLY ACCOUNT V ' HOOPERS NOTE BOOK. - SSO 00 Bald Week's Budget out ' balance. Shelter SO.OO Nothing. $0 •* Food 20.00 Meat . $3.00 Dsiry :>. • 3-'*o Fish ?•"> Fruit and vegetable* 700 Groceries 2.. V) Ice 1.00 Henry luncheons..- 2.50 Clothine 7.00 Material Betty's dresses $2.50 Straw hat for Helen 75 _ Operating exp. 9.00 Tenth instalment washing machine $2 50 Hou-ehold supplies ” 1 Drggist * supplies '■ 0,1 Laundry supplies 1-00 — 7.00 2.00 Advancement... 3.00 Church .... 4 "1 Newspaper* . 2-5 Stamps -Ik) Nothing. 5.00 SaTlnKB " 500 $31.00 $19.00 $50.00 $50.00 —Copyright, 1921.

that they should be taught the responsibility in connection with the work, she carefully avoided chasing them about on all sorts of unrelated errands that would keep them busy every minute they were in the house. Instead, she set aside certain things that Helen knew she had to attend to every day. now that she wus at home, and after telling her at the beginning of the vacation, that she would lie expected to do rhem, nothing further was said unless the Monday morning inspection revealed that Helen had been neglecting theso specified dally duties. She also had in mind the necessity />f gradually training Helen to take her place to a certain extent if anything should happen. There was such a thing as having her home run so smoothly because she always took care of everything herself, that the other members of the family would have no ideas as to how the wheels went round. And that if illness should ever incapacitate her even for a short time, her whole well regulated household would become tangled up quite as badly as that of Mrs. Briggs, where there was never any regulation whatever. She believed that when Henry applied himself to his business from one week's end to another and provided the funds which made the keeping up of a home

Babe Ruths home runs don’t travel faster over the fence than I travel for a package of Post Toasties

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921.

was off on expenses, and the village that was built down on Long Island for "Sen timental Tommy" was as per' -:t as could be. I wish you could have seen it; there were many houses, and they were real, not Just fronts; you could walk into them, and close tho door beiind you. The rooms were quite large. There were walks, with stones set deep Into the earth, so that they locked as if they had been there for years. The w-hole thing was most carefully plunned, eo that every little detail should be perfect. The cast was chosen with the greatest care- —many people spoke of how well Mabel Taliaferro and May McAvoy wore suited to their parts, and as for Garteh Hughes, I have already told what an effort was made to se.*ure him to play “Tommy." He’s a Welshman, born and bred, but he was brought up on liarrie. It was a labor of love for both director and cast, the making of that-picture. And Mrs. Josephine Lovett Robeirtson was on the set always, advising, criticizing, trying to see each scene that was shot through the eyes of the audiences. It was titled carefully. The mechanical details of the developing and printing of the film were given the most scrupulous attention. Yet—l hear that it is not making money I don’t mean that it s failing, of course—it couldn’t! But I do mean that it Isn't proving to be the big success that if should be. What’s the answer? is it that people don't want to see really good pictures? Or is it that the people who urge us to make better pictures don't go to see them when they are made? Something's wrong somewh -re, but this esse "Sentimental Tommy” seems to me to prove that it isn't w holly the fault of th hjo who make pictures.—Copyright, 1921.

possible, he was doing his share and that nothing further should be expected of him. So when he came home at night he had never fouud chores awaiting to be done, or the children to be taken care of; nor was be ever expected to help with the dishes—or do odds and ends of housework. Mrs. Hooper hud a 1 ways considered that these tilings were strictly part of her Job. But in spite of this Henry had never been permitted to grow absolutely helpless so far ns his home was concerned, because Mrs. Hooper had always in mind that possible emergency when he might be culled upon unexpectedly to run things for a time, at least. So quite unobtrusively, she had kept him informed ss to how and when and why she did things; she went over her housekeeping accounts with him, and discussed all expenditures and plans for saving and retrenching. Everything in the house was In such methodical order that he would always be aide to find things where ho expected them to bo. and outside of perhaps getting the meals she felt certain that he could keep the house running very well if anything should ever happen to keep her away from home temporarily. On his camping trip he would tie able to brush up a lilt also on his ability to cook. As Helen oumo through the laundry to put away her dust brushes and cloths which she had been using upstairs Mrs. Hooper's feeling was ono of rather deft-

nite assurance that things would not go very much to smash In her household, even if she should be suddenly removed from the home. The menu for the three meals on Sunday is: BREAKFAST Frozen Watermelon Cubes Bacon and Eggs Cereal Toast Coffee DINNER Roast Beef (horseradish sauce) Rice Green Corn Vegetable Ralnd Deep Dish Cherry Tie SITTER Cold Meats Bread and Butter Lettuce Radishes / Cake Iced Tea TEACHER GOES TO lOYVA. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 30. Rupt. L. T. Turpin, head of the Crawfordavllle public schools for the last two years, has accepted a position at Cedar Rapids, lowa. Mr. Turpin Introduced many new ami excellent features into the schools of this city. He will report at Cedar Rapids Aug. 15.

MARION PAPERS MUST PAY UP, ESCHBACHIDEA State Examiner Declares Contracts Invalid When Opposed to Law. Denial that the State board of accounts had ever approved any legal advertising rates as contracted by the three newspapers of Marion with the board of Grant County commissioners, as has been asserted by ono of the Marion papers, was made today by Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner. The newspaper's assertion was made following certification of charges against the papers by tho board of accounts, to Governor Warren T. McCray, to be transmitted to Attorney General U. S. Lesh for collection. The newspapers, the Marlon Chronicle, Leader-Tribune and Observer, tho latter a weekly publication, have stated they will resist any attempt at collection of the amounts with which they are charged. It was claimed in a report filed | by Walter J. Twlnafe and William Marsh that the papers had overcharged for legal advertising. Am a defense, the newspapers charge they are not bound by the statute defining the amount which may be charged for legal advertisements, because they previously had entered into a contract j with the board of commissioners, where- ! by they would receive more than the law j permits. According to Mr. Eschbach. following I the report of the field examiners, a re ! ■ |nest was made for a representative of the state board to make a call at Marlon, In hopes an amicable settlement might jbe made. Accordingly Ed Donnell, who was familiar with the printing craft, j sent, and when he arrived, it was claimed !by E. H. Johnson, publisher of the : l,eadpr-Tribune, and Morris Caiahan, ed- ; itor and publisher of the Observer, that ! no request had been made for a repre- ! sentative of the board to go to Marion. : Mr. Donnell states both men told him they would not settle with tho board. ; and that if the board so desirod. It might sue them. George D. Lindsay, editor of j the Chronicle, however, appeared willing ' t<> make n settlement, providing the other two would agree | The fact that contract wa* made by the commissioners and the papers, providing for a different rate, has no bearing on the case, according to Mr. Eschbach and Mr. Donnell, * the statute* clearly define the amount which may be charged. it wus stated recently in one of the Marion papers that the board of accounts | had approved the rates charged by the newspapers, but this, Mr. Eschbach emphatically denies. Mr. Eschbach indicted the board would not relax its 1 efforts to have the charges collected. A charge of more than $799 against Austin I> Hunt, which it is charged he was overpaid for copying registration names, also will be resisted by Mr. Hunt, it is said Mr. Hunt elairns he had a contraet with the board of commissioners, allowing him a certain amount, and he Indicates he will refuse to return the amount which the board says he has j overcharged. Hunts Missing Baby— Asleep Under Bed! MIAMI. Okln.. July 30 —Exhausted and | hysterical after a fruitless s *areh for her missing baby daughter, thought to have been taken bv a band of gypsies, Mrs. . Sam I.ankard of this city threw herself j across her bed and thereby discovered I the infant asleep on the floor behind tho

Announcing Keystone Motors Cos. INCORPORATED

"The modi completely equipped car in (America in its price class

HOROSCOPE ’’The stars Incline, bat do not compel I’’ SUNDAY. JULY 31. Astrologers read this ,as rather an unfortunate day. Jupiter, Saturn and the Sun are all In malefic aspect. Late in the evening Venus Is friendly. It Is a time In which to relax, resting wisely and not even planning business, since Jupiter frowns. Forbear to visit friends, if there Is any truth in astrology, for the signs indicate that persons whose good will is helpful will be exceedingly critical and even suspicious. Persons whose birthdate it Is have the forecast of rather a strenuous year. They should take care of the health. The young will court and marry. Children born on this day will be clever, well conducted and much-respect-ed. These subjects of Cancer have the Moon as a principal guide. MONDAY, AUQ. 1. This should be a fairly fortunate day, according to astrology. The Sun hnd Uranus are in strongly benefic aspect. it is a day for making constructive plans and for outlining methods of work. All who seek employment should be successful while this rule prevails. Persons whose birthdate it is probably will make changes in business, which will b successful. Those who are employed probably will be promoted. Children born on this day may be fond of travel and inclined to experiment with many lines of work. These subjects of Leo are usually very successful. —Copyright, 1921.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

You remember In the last story what a dreadful time Captain Noah had putting the animals to bed aboard the Ark, for, on account of the fire, their bunks and pens had been burned up and there was no place for them to sleijp. “What are you doing, Jonah?” he called out. "And where are the boys?" he added, peering into the darkness, for of course all the electric lights wero out and the hold was in total darkness. "Here wo are,” answered Mr. Jonah. "We’re doing the best we can.” and he came out of tho darkness and rested his pitchfork on the floor while he wiped the pernpiratlon from bis forehead. "1 was spreading out the straw for bedding. Ham is giving the pigs a drink before they go to bed.” And Just then the other boys appeared. “What are you doing here?” Japheth a*ktd the mooley cow. who stood by quietly chewing her cud. But the mooley cow only said, "Moo-o-ool” “Well, you come along with me. The other cows are at the other end of the Ark." "Don't be impatient,” said Captain Noah—for the mooley cow was a very gentle creature and never tried to butt an" one with her horns, because she didn't have any, you know. While all this was going on, Buss and the little squirrel stood in the doorway “Glad you weren't lost." said Shorn, patting the squirrel on the back ns if he wer* a little pet dog: “the other squirrels said they wouldn't go to bed until yon were found.” "Where are they?" asked the little red squirrel. "I’m pretty sleepy and would like to cuddle up for tho night." And then he swung his bag of nuts over hi* shoulder and followed Khetn. But before he went ho whispered to Buss that ho and

tJVevr price 4UOBS T O B J*ct u>s. Mick Prices f. o. b. Jackson, Michigan •Tourinf Car, s~P*M*ncer SIO£K •Roaditer, 2- or 3-pawenger .... 1085 Coupe, 4-paaaenger . . • • . . 1685 Sedan, 5 passenger 1685 Commercial (Screen) •••••. 1085 Commercial (Panel) llrO •On both roadster and touring, grey or blueblack body optional; black wheels. Black wire wheels, $50.00 extra.

Dr David Corr.

510 North Capitol Ave. Branches: Louisville and Cincinnati as Distributors In line with our policy of selecting distributors on the basis of service to the customer first, we are pleased to announce the appointment of the Keystone Motors Cos. as distributors of the Briscoe in this territory. Briscoe is admittedly the quality car in its price class, offering the buyer that extra visible value that makes pride of ownership certain. BRISCOE You may well be proud of a Briscoe at your door. Priced at SIOBS, the Briscoe is the season’s outstanding motor car value and the most completely equipped car in America in its price class. The watchword of Briscoe manufacture is quality, and an inspection of this car will show refinements expected only on a car selling at a very much higher price. Step In and See the Briscoe The Keystone Motors Cos., Inc., Yvill be glad to show yon the newest Briscoe. Go pver the car feature by feature. Judge its workmanship, note its completeness, the pleasing lines and comfortable riding room. Asa motor car investment, tho Briscoe will pay regular dividends in extra service, road contentment and owner satisfaction. Make today Briscoe Day. Stop in at 510 North Capitol avenue and let us show you this car. We believe if you know the Briscoe, through an intimate inspection, you will want to own one. The Keystone Motors Cos., Inc., operates service stations throughout Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. BRISCOE MOTOR CORPORATION, Jackson, Mich.

-f e him some hickory nuts in the morn<\ig. After awhile everything was made snug and tight for the night. Mr. Jonah put away his pitchfork and the boys hung up the w r ater pails. Then a lighted lantern was hung at each end of the cabin aud the evening chores were done, just the same as if they had been on a farm, you know. And after that Puss Junior went up on deck, where the weathercock was sitting on the flagpole in the moonlight. “Oh, I love to be a sailor And sail the ocean blue. And hear the Captain shout Ahoy!” And order* ’round the crew. And when the waves are rolling high, The wind is blowing strong, I sing my cock-a-doodle-do Just like a sailor song. Oh, I’m a sailor rooster, And my name is Shanghai Joe. And I’ll sail the set from A to Z, I'm a sailor bird, heave ho!' "Well, I'm glad you're so happy,” said little Buss Junior, and maybe be felt just a little bit homesick, for he was far away from dear Mother Goose Land and all his old friends. But Just then Mrs. Noah came on deck and said, “Come, kit--1 ten. it’s time for bad,” and then she picked him up and carried him into his cabin and tucked him in for the night as ! comfortable as you please And next time I'll tell what happened in the morni ing.—Copyright, 192 J. (To Be Continued.)

(!" This is an actual photograph ■- -tiilWMlpljjdlfelfclk, of Raymond Hitchcock's hand holding an OMAR. "'-•u. ©153, A. T. Cos.

In Raymond Hitchcock’s hand OMAR is entirely at home Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette; They’ve told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. —which means that if you don’t like OMAR CIGARETTES you can get your money back from the dealer

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR. "BUI” Keough.

Put your best foot forward, but don’t figure too long which is the best foot. When in doubt get there with both feet. “Bea booster—that’s the slogan every realtor should carry out,” said Frank Carson at the last meeting. Other than Aug. 10 there will be no more Wednesday noon luncheon meetings until September. Too hot. Frank E. Brown is doing a Russian business now. One was seen in his of* lice the other day. J. Edward Robins says a dog is a nulsance, especially when a trainman in* sists that it wears a muzzle. He say* this after a costly experience in Chicago. Due to the fact that he lives out east, E. E. Hatfield has asumed the namt East End Hatfield. Newhouse doesn't even have time t shoo the flies off himself business is sa good. Can it be true? You tell ’em, fly paper. I'm stuck. George R. Brown will be leaving is about a week for two weeks at a United States training camp. He still has ths old fighting spirit.

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