Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1921 — Page 12

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3% On Your Reserves If you have a cash reserve for some special purpose and are uncertain as to the time you will need it, place it in one of our Demand Certificates of Deposit. These are payable on demand and bear interest at three per cent for the actual number of days the deposit remains with us. Jfletcfjer failings atili Crust Company N. W. Cor. Market and Pennsylvania Streets. BRANCHES East Tenth—2l22 Ea.it Tenth Street. West Indianapolis —1233 Oliver Avenue. West Street —West and Washington Streets. Thirtieth Street —Thirtieth and Illinois Streets.

STEEL SOCIETY TO HAVE BUSY SESSION HERE Metallurgists From Over U. S. and Europe to Attend Convention. Papers by leading metallurgists of the Potted States and Europe, a display of exhibits from the United States and j Europe, of raw and finished produits in the ateel idustry: visits to the ledin? manufacturing plants of Indianapolis ami various attractive entertainments, constitute some of the prominent features of tbe anual convention and exhibition of the American Society for Steel Treating. which will be held in this city at the State Fair Grounds Sept. 19 to -4, Inclusive. The papers will be read in the woman’s building at the State Fairgrounds and the exhibition will be he'd in the manufacturers’ building. In addition to the speakers along tech nlcal lines, the program includes ail dresses by ex-Vice President Thomas It. Marshall, Governor Warren T. McCray. ax-Senator Albert J. Beveridge and Mayor Charles W. Jewett. VARIOUS EVENTS OF ENTERTAINMENT. The program of entertainment includes a banquet at the Olaypool Hotel, where the headquarter.* of the society during the convention will be established, a smoker, tennis and golf tournaments at the various tennis courts and sols courses about the city, and, for the feminine visitors, a nautomobile trip about the city. That the exhibits will have many touches of general interest as well as being of an educational nature, is evidenced by two that have been mentioned among the many that will he shown. One will 'be a furnace for the heat 1 treatment of steel, so insulated against the radiation of heat that with a tempenature of 1,800 degrees inside of the furnace there will be a normal temperature ouf- j side of It and flok.-rs on top o fit to demonstrate this. Another will be an electrical appliance to guard against too high or too low a temperature In heat treating, a light In the office of the h-ad of the department flashing a warning. If the heat Is of the proper temperature a white light is shown; If too high. a red light, and If too low a green light. Arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors are being completed by the Indianapolis chapter of the society. The Indianapolis chapter, by the way, has 125 members. TWO SOCIETIES UNITE TO FORM ONE. The American Society for Steel Treating was formed by the amalgamation, at Ohio, a year ago, of two societies that covered practically the same field. The society has a membership of about seven thousand and has about thirty chapters, one of which is in Toronto, Canada. The officers and directors of the society are as follows: President, A. E. White, director of the department of engineering research of the University of Michigan: first vice president, T. E. Barker, production engineer of the Mkhle Printing Press and Manufactnrlug Company, Chicago; second vice president, T. D. Lynch, research engineer, Westinghouse Electric Company. East Pittsburgh, Pa.: secretary, W. 11. Elsentran, Cleveland. Ohio; treasurer, TV. fi. Biddle, W. S. Biddle Company. Cleveland, Ohio; directors. 11. J. Stagg, assistant manager of the Halcomb Steel Company, Syracuse, S. Y.; Frank P. Fahy, consulting engineer. New York city: E. J. Janltsky. metallurgical engineer, Illinois Steel Company, South Works, Chicago, and W. C. Peterson, metallurgist, Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit. REMARKABLE OPERATION. An operation said to tare been as unusual as that recently performed ct Philadelphia when surgeons removed a brass tack from the luiig of a small boy, recently was performed at the city hospital In Indianapolis, when part of a peanut was removed from the lung of an elgh-teen-months-old child, Ilaael Reedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Reedy, 1107 North Tibbs avenue. Recovery following the operation was rapid.

Telegraphic Tabs Should Be Funny or Unusual , but — BERL ll.’ Germany. Aug. 17.—‘ Last rewind, gen'lemen" wa not heard until 1 o'cloc.t today, the closing hour tor bare tav'ng been extended. Americans are onrjoyed n the extension of the drlnkit? hour:, EVANSTON, lU., Aug. 17.—Police Chief Liggett donned civilian clothes and attended a ball game between two fighting neighborhood teams. Alter the riot was over, John Sullivan asked the court how he could know the man he was giving a black •ye was the chief. Discharged. DENVER. Colo., Aug. 17.—8 y the terms of his mother's will. August Tolls owns a saloon. The will was executed In 1910 and bad not been changed. A second-hand store is In the former saloon. TWIN FALLS, I .aho, Aug. 17. Old Man Raffles is abroad in Twin Falls and making more trouble for the “force", tnan Slim Jim ever did. List night he swiped four coils from the polio* department fiivvsr.

BOX PLANTS AT WORK TO CARE FOR APPLE CROP Northwest Faces Prospects of Unusual Fruit Season. SEATTLE. Aug. 17— Box shook factories of the Pacific Northwest nre humming with belated orders from apple growers end dealers. Some factories have been forced to Increase their working day, while others are working night shifts. Owing to the unusual financial situation this year most manufacturers were unable to extend credit, as has been the rule. Growers and dealers were to a great extent In the same depressed condition, which resulted In Increased efforts to hold manufacturers to their former practice of extending credit. As most es them were utterly unable to meet this situation, this resulted in fewer apple boxes having been furnished than in any years in the history of the industry. With less than 23 per cent of normal of salmon box business this season they were forced to further development of other markets. The result has brought considerable business from eastern territory as well as from foreign fields. With this increased business and with about 70 per cent of the apple box requirements, together with pear and peach boxes, many manufacturers are unable to take additional business for immediate delivery. While the rest of the Nation expects only a 41.S per cent yield, the Pacific Northwest face the largest prospective apple crop in Its history, almost a 100 per cent yield. Miles and miles of orchards in Wenatchee, Yakima, Spokane County, Hood River and other dis tricts are heavily loaded with good sised apples. Water supply is more abundant this year than in many years, due to the extraordinary amount of snow that is still stored on adjacent mountains. Washington's rapid rise is shown by the fact that In 1909 the State stoo -1 seventeenth in apples produced, while ten years later it led all with a treinen dous crop of 21,568,691 bushels—better than 16 per cent of the Nation's total.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.

RUSSIAN WOMEN NO LONGER HAVE OLDTIME CASTE

Must Work Now to Get Privilege of Food and Lodging. By EDA TREAT O'VEIT,. REVAL, Aug. 17. —Few women in Rus- : sla today are having an ©flay time of it. "They tell me you're a teacher." a waitress in a Moscow guest house said to me the other day. “We> all teachers waiting on table here," *ie continued. “We bad to find work ■•-hen the schools closed for the summer. Otherwise, we would have lost our rations.” The Incident is characteristic. Every Russian woman is supposed to be a worker. Without a worker s card, she hasn’t the right to lodging, clothes, food or transport facilities. The teacher or office employe never has been quite so well off here as the factory girl who receives the same pay and payok (ration) as the factory workman. The teachers and office workers receive scantier rations and their pay ranges 1 from sir to twenty-five thousand roubles monthly—not a vast sum in a country where an egg costs 1,000 roubles. To add to the women’s troubles there is a tendency to diminish tbo food rations due to the present shortage while increasing the pay. Such prostitution as can be said to exist in Moscow today recruits its victims chiefly from among the office employ**. The problem of the married woman and mother Is less 6linple than that of her unmarried sister. She too, must have a worker's card—end house work isn’t considered a profession once the children are of school age. Little sympathy Is felt 'or the woman who objects on principle of doing her hou3e work. I doubt If there are many women In Russia today who haven’t learned to perform. quite as a matter of course, tasks which before the revolution would have appeared difficult if not impossible. As a result life has become less complicated. A spoon Is a spoon, be it of silver or tin; serves and humble firestone fraternised on the table at the Moscow guest house. Sometimes tne chair on which one sat was gold lacquered; sometimes It was white pine.—Copyright, 1921, by United Press. [This is the second of throe articles on Russia, whence she hss Just enlerged, by Miss O'Neil, a special writer. Her third article will tell of the Russian children.] QUARREL OVER POOL GAME. A fight over a pool game took place last night at Massachusetts avenue and Bellefontalne street, it is said, between William Allison, 831 Month Pine street, and Hobart Stewart, nego. 623 Adelaide street. Allison went home after the first trouble end returned, carrying a revolver, and fired three shots at Stewart, the police weoe told. None of the bullets took effect. Allison escaped, following the shooting and Stewart v.as arrested on a charge of assault and battery.

ROBBERIES AND HOLD-UPS STILL PUZZLE POLICE Three Men, Riding in Taxicab, Take $5 From Driver at Gun’s Point. -—• ARREST TRUCK DRIVER * A series of hold-ups and robberies, | among which attacks on two taxicab ; drivers figured, took place In and near ! the city during last night. Ona of the victims was Otho Wilson, 2617 West Washington street, a taxi ! driver, who was held up and robbed by three .Tien. The hold-up men got Into the taxi neat the Insane Hospital on West Washington street, and started to ride downtown. When Wilson reached Miley avenue he found himself covered by a revolver and the men took $5 from him. He was ordered to turn south and forced to drive to Tibbs avenue and Morris street where the men got out of the taxi and told him to "keep going." The police searched | for the robbers but failed to find them. The three men are believed to be the same ones who have committed a series ! of hold, ups in 'he city during the last j two weeks. Nick Olton, 34, 5lOVi West Washington street, a taxi driver was the victim of a | mysterious attack on a lonely road near ; Clermont late last night. Olton told Motorpollcemen Dalton and McClure a | man who had rented his taxi a week ago, again employed h'm last night and | asked him to drive him to Clermont. Bej fore reaching that place, however, the i stranger said, "drive north here.” Olton j obeyed and drove north on a lonely side , road. j Suddenly the man struck Olton a blow In the eye. The taxi driver stopped his car and a struggle In the automobile i followed. Olton got out of tho autouio- | bile and ran, but was pursued by the man, | Olton's calls for "help’’ caused the strangier to stop. Olton returned to his car and drove to the city. lie told the police that the other time the man rented the automobile he drove him to 714 North Holmes avenue. The polite went to that place and found Martin Breazager, 81, who Olton identlfi.""! as the man who had attacked him. Breazager was arrested on tho charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Miss May Weatuers of New Albany, who was en route to Elwood In an automobile yesterday afternoon, reported that a traveling bag belonging to her and containing clothing and Jewelry valued at §3OO. was stolen from tho automobile wliiie It was parked near Illinois street on New York street.

THICK DRIVER IS ARRESTED. Ray McClure, 2S, 1406 Harding street, a truck driver was arrested on the charge if petit larceny yesterday afternoon. McClure, employed by the Bright Coffee Company, 111 South Meridian street, was seen to carry a cartoon of cigarettes from the upper floor of the company's building, it is said, and hide them down stairs. J. 11. Bright told trie police that the company had been the victim of a series of similar thefts recently. ALLEGED BURGLAR IS ARRESTED. Detectives Hines and Uugenstoin arrested Earl King, 24, saying he Is guilty of eight burglaries. King, who says his home is in Dayton. Ohio, is held under a $5,000 bond while tho detectives continue their Investigations. While searching u rooming house on Norih Capitol avenue the two detectives found u special police badge In the room occupied by King. They called the board of public safety office by tele'/hone and obtained the name of the owner of the badge, and from police headquarters records learned that tho owner’s house had been entered and that tho badge was part of the loot. King's arreal followed. King is said to have confessed to robbing eight homes, but only four of the places appear on the police rocorda as having been looted. These are the residences of W. F. Peacock, 4911 North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. Lurena Hosea, 3553 Central avenue; E. L. Andrews, 3522 Keystone avenue, and Dr J. W. Webster, Arlington avenue and Tenth street. All of the places entered were robbed when tbe families were away from home. The detectives say King was arrested in Dayton but Jumped his bond and drove to Richmond in an automobile but was arreHted in that city. lie is believed to be wanted by the Dayton police on the charge of burglary. At TOMOUILE

THIEVES CHASED. Two automhile thieves were almost caught last nlglit but not by the police. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gottman, 2801 East Washington street, attended a show in a theater at Illinois and Washington streets, arid came out in time to see two automobile thieves drive away with their car. They notified the police. Then in an automobile driven by a friend the Gottmans started to search for their stolen automobf.e. They saw the car belt g driven sotitn on Shelby street, and ! chased *it. The thieves jumped out of the car and escaped. Albert Minimal, .",923 Graceland avenue, stopped his automobile on Sixteenth street near Brookside Pa.-k last night and watched a horse shoe game. When he got ready to drive away he found that a thief had stolen his Bpnro tire valued at 130. Dr. H. 11. Woer, 1808 North Delaware street, reported his garage was broken Into Inst night. A tire woTth S3O was stolen. Ellsworth noller, .'423 Pleasant street, notified the police that two tires and two tubes were stolen from his automobile last night while the car was parked at New York and Meridian streets. Lillian Billingsley, 2018 Sherman avenue, reported sl6 stolen from her home. James Peters, 529 North Holmes avenue, at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon I called the police to New York nn,d Blake street to report having been robbed of S3O. Peters said he visited Miss Bessie Bunting, 17, 843 West Vermont street, Monday night. lie said there were three strangers la the house and that the next day he missed $.30 from his pocket. He did not know when the money disappeared. The police who Investigated were told that Peters had been at the Vermont street bouse, but that he was under the Influence of liquor wheat he ar rived there. The people living at that place denied that Peters had remained in the house all night and also declared he did not complain of being robbed while he was there. Boscho Min iff, li South California street, said a watch and sll were stolen from his room last night. BhRGLAR GOEtt THROUGH HOl’S’A Mrs. A. 8. Coffij, 39C8 Kenwood avenue, returned home yesterday afternoon nfter a shopping trip and found every room In the house ransacked. The burglar has taken $2 from a purse. A. B. Ayres of Fortvlll,, telephoned the police in this city that his home had been entered by burglars. A watch and sixty pieces of silver were missing. The police emergency squad investigated two fake reports during the night At 9 p. m. a report was received that a gasoline filling station at Madison and Troy avenue had been visited by a gang of hold-up men. When the police arrived they found no hold-up gang had operated in that part of the city. At 3 o'clock this morning a report was received theta window had been smashed st Gladd's drug store, Central avenue and Twenty-First street. There was a broken window in the store, but it had not been broken recently. William. Peoples, 302 J Boulevaxj Place,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

(FISA ry\ IS 'LI g sJife

There Is talk of building a temporary side porch to the postoffice, as a drove of wasps have built tbeir nest on the front porch. • * • Sidney Hocks was held up and robbed of four dollars on Musket Ridge the other night. He Is still ahead financially, as he owes a good many people. A mule belonging to Washington Hocks has returned from a pleasant stay of a few days at a haystack on Musket Ridge. discovered two negros taking tools from bis automobile parked In front of his home last night. The negros ran. Mr. Peoples told the police that a pump valued at $7 was missing. WALL-EYED PIKE REARED IN POND State Conservation Department Upsets One Accepted Theory. An interesting experiment which, revolutionizes the theory it is Impossible to rear wall-eyed pike in ponds has been worked out successfully by tbe fish and game division of the State conservation department at tbe State hatchery in Riverside Park. At the suggestion of George N. Mannfeld. division chief, several thousand walleyed pike fry were placed In a broodery pond for rearing to flngerling stage. The United States Bureau of Fisheries repeatedly has asserted it Is impossible to rear this species in artificial ponds, yet today the department has at this hatchery several thousand young wall-eyes, some of which are nine and a half Inches long. These fish were hatched from eggs pro cured at Bay City. Mich., and will be shown with many others, some species of which are native of Indiana waters at the State Fair in September, Mr Mann feld says The monthly report of George Berg, hatchery superintendent, shows 30.U50 flngerling game fish planted in public waters o' the State In July This brings the plant so far this season to 1*6,171 flngerling* Os the July plant 24.125 alone were propagated aa the Riverside hatchery and consisted of large and small-month bass, crapple, bloegllls. pike, perch and cattish In addition to the flngerling plants, the department this season has planted (32 'XX) yellow perch and about 10,00*1.000 wall eyed pike fry While the unprecedented heat of June and July was very unfavorable to fish culture and the coutput of the .State hatcheries Is below expectations, tbe natural reproduction In public waters by reason of protection afforded this year through the closed season law. was unusually large. Mr. Munnfeld says. Department officials are optimistic that in a season or two when llsh propagated this year will be sufficiently large to be legally caught, the piscatorial sport will be superior than at any time since the State found It necessary to artlfically reproduce game Osh to prevent complete extnrminatiot. of aquatic life In Its waters. Good fishing brings a vast tourist business to Indiana and increased hatches both natural and artificial an* bound to Increase this tourist trade, con t-ervatlon office Is ure convinced.

GIVES RULING ON CLOTHING WOOL Treasury Department Defines Various Classes. NEW YORK, Aug 17In an important customs ruling on imported w-ools. Treasury Departme.it instructs collectors that wools of classes 1 and 2 of the acts of 1917 and 1909, Including the huir of the camel (except Russian), Angora goat and alpaca, should be assessed for duty as wool commonly known as clothing wool under paragraph 18 of the emergency ariff act, while wools of class 3 of the nets of 1897 and 1909, including Russian camel's hair, should be admitVd through the customs free of duty under paragraph 630 of the tariff act of 1913. The department rules further that hair of the cashmere gott, llama and vicuna and other like animals not specifically enumerated are properly dutiable at the rate of 15 per cent ail valorem under paragraph 303 of the tariff act of 191.3. Assistant Secretary Clifford says investigation disclosed that for some tlma various wools of the third class have been used to a great extent In the manufacture of clothing, but tho department reached the opinion that tho use of the class 3 wools In clothing Is not suffleirat to cause them to be commonly known as clothing wool.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos. ’Phone Borrower Is Landed in Hoosegow Tho doslre to use a telephone resulted In tho arrest of Fred Okerston, 35, “city," at 1 a. m. today. Ho is alleged to have visited several homos near Ft. Wayne avenue and to have demanded the use of a telephone. He called at the home of L. J. Lorens, 621 Ft. Wayne avenue, and asked to use a telephone. Mrs. Lorens called her husband and Okerston ran. Tho police found him prowling around the neighborhood. Okerston Is charged with drunkenness and vagrancy.

23-123 MAIn 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

Iloneat Service. Reasonable Pricoi. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 N. Illinois St., 537 1 E. Washington Kt„ SO2O N. Illinois St., 2108 W. Michigan St„ 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-I*B. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement Caskets.

AUSTRALIAN WOOL HELD UP FROM MARKET Association Members Admit Move Effort to Stabilize Prices. BRADFORD, England, Aug. 17.—A good deal of Interest has been aroused by an official announcement regarding the policy of tho British Australian Wool Realization Association. According to this announcement no new clip wool shipped from tho commonwealth after May 9 will be offered for sale before next October. This means that at the auctions In London and elsewhere privately owned wool will still continue to be offered entirely free from the official reserves imposed on association wool, but from October till April, 1922, the official limits will be operative on all colonial wools. This clearly Indicates that the directors c? the association Intend to adhere to their policy of maintaining reserve prices, and they frankly state that they consider this to be necessary In order to support tbe stabilization policy, which has received tho approval of the majority of growers In Australia. In other words, it is a sore spot with tho association's directors that the next series of sales will see a fair quantity of "free” wools offered to be sold at tha best prices buyers will pay, but after October all wool cataloged will be subject to the association's standard reserves. That polio- it is hoped will save the j en.lre posit'on, by more or less creating . an artificial basis, but it remains to be j seen whether it will work. One reason why tho association took out of the ; auctions Just finished about 12.000 bales 1 of wool was because her limits were not being realized and rather than spoil the : market it was considered policy to finish the series one day sooner than orlg- I lnally arranged. Anew clip will be shorn in South America and New Zealand beginning in j September, but that wool cannot be avail- ! aide for consumption till December at j its earliest. Hence there is every likell i hood of all crossbred wools being largely i influenced by the association's reserves, ; which we believe are somewhat higher today tnan what "free” crossbred wool i asd been selling at during the last three weeks in Coleman s reet wool exchange.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Service.

Milk Gathering Force Entertained A matinee party at the Circle Theater, dinner at the Hotel Severin and a visit to the plant In East Fifteenth street of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company were features of the visit of the milk gathering force of the milk company, wdio were guests of the company yesterday afternoon and evening. They are the men who bring the product from Che farmer to the receiving stations throughout the State. Short talks on the care of milk were given by President Samuel O. Dnngan. Vice U.esldent Ralph B. Polk and Secretary J. D. Dung-an, of the company.

x —-v Now that you have f eA those new vacation frocks, it’s a good time to order tho-e pbotot whlflk graphic portraits from Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg. GREER-HANKINS LBR. CO. Appllers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING 624 MASS. AVE. Main 747. Phones. Auto. 21-tll

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG.

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoy uk oarict mnJ Clothing Ce. SO3-306-30} W. Washington bL t Door* West A**.

Mending Tissue VF&FE& No sewing or darning. Repairs, clothing, mlk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasol*, stockings, etc., Pr.ckage postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address VENN PUBLISHING CO., Blairsvlile. I's.

Wishing woiitheal

that rash Use RESINOL Soothinq and HeeJinq The first application stops the itching torture and helps to clarify the angty skin

Use Progress FINISHED Family Washing— Includes everything, even men’s soft shirts—and we do it all at the pound rate. The Really Complete Service. P r oj(r ess flic LAUNDRX Main 0237. 420 East Market St.

7% Tax Free Real Estate Securities In SIOO denominations provide a conservative investment for small investors. We offer Lincoln Building Company Preferred Stock, secured by Lincoln Hotel, at SIOO per share. FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY Second Floor Fletcher American National Bank Building, Southeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets. INDIANAPOLIS.

Keep on Saving—We’ll Help You From the beginning of its business this bank has encouraged people in all walks of life to save. Saving money is getting ready to meet the demands of the days which lie before us. Saving means growth, and growth means fortifying against the inroads of age. START SAVING TODAY. $1 IS ENOUGH. WE PAY ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 136 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

FURNAS ICE CREAM “THE CREAM OF QUALITY” Combining mild flavors, smooth textures and properly balanced butter fats and solids. MARKS ITS STANDARD FAR ABOVE THAT OF CHEAPER ICE CREAMS. Buy it of your nearest Druggist. If he does not handle it, he should.

MONCRIEF Experience Counts You can not afford to experiment Make sure by installing a Moncrief Furnace. There’s 23 years’ experience behind it. Besides, we do the installing ourselves, a double assurance. Main 7820 Circle 2334 Evening Calls, Wash. 3701 THE HENRY FURNACE AND FOUNDRY CO. I*. H. Geltx, Manager, 983 Maeaaehuaetts Avenue. FURNACE

HUNC9ILF “Built to Fast"

EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to , WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. rn. Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis, 6:38 a. m. The above round trip fares include War Tax

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 10S Jt kiUnola at. 41WELK1 STORK. Opp. Terminal Station.

-Iganliiilgu ■" CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE. Any Straw Hat in the House 99c

Try Habich’s First Habich’s New SWEATERS have arrived We've always had one of the finest displays of sweaters In Indianapolis —but never have we had as big a shipment as the one Just In. A sweater for every purpose—motoring. golf, sports wear, cool evenings outdoors and slipons. You'll be glad to know prices are much lower this year than last. COAT SWEATERS—AII wool, comfortable anil warm—s9.7s and *12.00. SLIPOVER SWEATERS—SB.SO to SIO.OO. Your high school sweater is here at HABICH’S IN' ALL-WOOL MATERIAL AND FAST COLORS. Color combinations for— MANUAL TRAINING TECHNICAL SHORT RIDGE and other schools. Habioh will give you special prices on team outfits. Call or write for estimates.

Tom Wye Sweater Ask anybody, they will tell you that a, y—. there isn't a better JCm B sweater for sports *r\J wenr made than a TOM WYE at Habich's, now

' ■ 111i • #4 ftr ctr< ar-f-142 E. W**h*toi St.

fl( Hartmann | \j®y* ifeß&M’ I VltlS^hl J d Hmmamk 315-317-319 E. Washington St.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AB wool salt* to your A A r*/\ measure for It Isl ill LEON TAILORING CO. V 131 E. New York St. ftgd

To Replace missing teeth or teeth that are badly decayed, we recommend bridge work —• the best and most economical way to restore youi latural appearance. Bridged te. Mi made in this office represent the highest point of perfection in dentistry. We use Nitrous Oxide Gas, the only absolute painless method of extracting teeth with safety. Eiteljorg & Moore United Union Dental Corp. Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Soap, Otaitreoat, Talcum. 29c everywhere. Sample* pa* of Caneac* Latoratarlaa, P*pt.X.M*liim.M**

High Oven Gas Ranges $18.50 up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHB For Sal* by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-6 E. Wash.