Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1921 — Page 18

18

Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:00 3flrtrJjrr ffcafcfnssjtnu Crust Company SUITS TO BREAK TWO WILLS FILED Relatives Object to Settlements in Documents. Two nits contesting' the validity of two will# today were being placed on the docket of the Marion County probate court In ons suit Joseph W. Clark asks that the will of the late Julia A. Clark, who died Sept. 14, 1921, be set aside and declared null and void. The suit is directed against William P. Maine as executor and Joseph Augustus Clark. The plaintiff ailegea that the ‘‘pretended’’ will leaves the estate, valued at $2,500, to Joseph Augustus Clark, so depriving the plaintiff of his one half share of the estate. In another suit, 11. Walker De Ilaven attempts to have set aside the will of his mother, the late Anna W. De Haven, on the grounds that was unduly executed. The suit is directed egainst Dorothy Mshel De Haven, Donald Walker De Havdn, James Herbert De Haven, all children of the plaintiff, and the Udloh Trust Company as executor. The complaints states the entire estate was practically awarded under the terms of the will to his children, leaving only • life estate to Mr. De Haven, the plaintiff. CHINA TO COUNTER JAPAN’S PROPOSAL 33.—The Tekin Chinese a k vt. ■ - 1 i.*'-' feSHSoBTEw’ Vs ■- - s ' ' pn’r.-.-i m- ?s ; ' rH! “" < 1 by jfeyffcjy-ttie the n::.!*' r •' r . that 'I’tSMBi SI he tt j tssls . h foE O-^-ijWSpjJISfJJ r opposir .ers a>~® != ••• - in the w nogvi :.s n WB’ai.e voters TO fool ' yCyeJt’gV l ' ■ bwKfcAwWe'' a so 4HKlAl>r.v-:oa ‘a - •?. \ •i- • pty 3 | |3pffSfr ” - ’jL vL <353L sSlrafißGsw ■ r "' ? ' ■•>r t ' • were WBai enough S' • A protest resulted In the dlsof the women.

THE other day • • IN this little column * • I mixed my book reviews • • * WITHOUT intending it • • • AND the next day • • ONE of our customers • * • CALLED ns by ’phone • • • AND pointed out the error • • • I am very glad • % a THAT this customer • • • TOOK the time • • • TO mention this error • • • BECAUSE It proves • • • people are ■ BiJU much Interested j• • • ■DC L. S. Ayres & Cos. # s store r• • • AXD the things It does • • • AXD that they read • • • THIS little column • • • SO I want to say • * • TO this friend of the store • • * Thank you. | (Advertisement.)

EXCURSION FARES To ths Following Points on Dates Indicated AMERICAN LEGION Wabash, Indiana Oct. 9th to 10th Inc. Hi WAN IS CLUB Kokomo, Indiana Sept. 2Sth and 29th There are both open raieo and do not require certtfloatrs or ftlgiiatnreo. Coll on lb. acect for detailed Information, schedoies of train., etc. UNION TRACTJON COMPANY OF INDIANA

CLOTHING —■ox—credit Hoyle Ti~J& aric<e *ra CoUiiar Cos. 393-563-S9? W. VYasblu s Voa Hi. f Doors Y7ea4 Senate Ac a

HEATING STOVES $18.50 up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St

Mending Tissue SfxaS No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing •ilk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, tabri.of all kinds, kid glovea, mackintoshes, tirabrelias, parasols, stockings, etc., Package postpaid, u eenti, two packages, 25 centa. Address l’£-\,N puki Ishim; CO.. RUlrrraio, r.

MERCHANT SHIPS LUNCHEON TOPIC Two Members of National Marine Association to Speak. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has sent an invitation t 6 all Indianapolis buslnrss men and others Interested In the development of an American merchant marine, to attend a mid-day luneheon meeting in the Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow. Matthew Hale and Capt. William H. Starton, representing J the National Marine Associations which ! has Its headquarters in Washington, D. C., will speak. Both ara touring the I Middle Western States in the interest of developing a proper public prospective of the American merchant marine situation. Mr. Hale, who is president of the South Atlantic Maritime Corporation and the Bouth Atlantic Export Company, as well as vice president of the Midwest, Gulf and South Atlantic Foreign Trade and ; Transportation Committee, is also a mem- j her of the board of governors of the United States Ship Operators’ Associa- j tion. Captain Stayton, who graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, in the same class with John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, and later commanded the 2nd Naval Battalion of New York ia the Spanish-American War, returned to Washington from Europe at the outbreak of the war to serve ns a dollar-a-year njan. He later Joined the Baltimore Steamship Company as its president, which office ho at present holds. The purpose of the National Merchant Marine Association, on the executive committee of which both Mr. Hale and Captain Stayton serve, la to aid in the development of a merchant marine under the American flag, adequate to the needs of the country.

“That Eyes May Find Relief” Comfort for Young and Old Made in Light, Medium and Heavy Weights Tills frame (with either straight or riding temples) is the most comfortable we have ever had to offer you. Anyone troubled with frames annoying their nose or ears should investigate. Your lenses can be transferred to this new mounting at a cost of from $2.00 to $4.00. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois Street, Main 6523 V 2 Block North of Traction Terminal

JL M ilk C-C rr b JeSSST Japm. j=^B!iipi

It Is Not Hard to Save Money if yon 6ave by a definite plan. First, determine what portion of your salary you can set aside as savings, then deposit that amount REGULARLY in a Savings Account. % You will soon acquire the saving HABIT, which will prove a life-long aid to happiness and prosperity, $1 Will Open an Account We Pay 4Vfe% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. Open All Day Saturday— B a. m. to Bp. m.

FUNERAL Service and Economy 13 accomplished by having my own equipment. All high-class hearses, limousines and ambulances. My prices are : Hearse, $7.00; limousine, $7.00; ambulance, $3.00; or if the circumstances recommend it, no charge. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St. Auto. 61-671. —PHONES— Drexel 822.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Jefferson Pollocks took up the slaci in his suspenders today and now walks without dragging his feet. • * • SHe Klldew was at Bounding Billows this morning and bought a can of cove oysters. He says he always Imagined they taste like traveling on the ocean. Winter and spring tof tyk gether—youth and old Sjejijh ago—how charming the \ OJ' picture of grandmother t and the baby > Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg.

NEW PENINSULAR m \ iwwiwmbim—— Self-Feeding Magazine Heater for Soft Coal Holds Fire Longer Assures More Even Temperature Powerful Floor Heater Requires Less Attention Consumes Less Fuel Your old stove taken as part payment. Hoosier Outfitting Cos. 443 and 445 E. Wash. St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1921.

F° urt h oor State Life Bldg. Tailored V ReadHo-Wear '•‘Fourth Our prices mean “prices” Floor, that will suit every purse. the Elevator j jjj Sport Effects \ Beaver Cloth j * Q Q P Tailored Hats / v^*gQ Plush Hats *-2 r-rx Silk and i $17.50 Panne Velvet | Untrimmed Hats Chin-chins, tarn effects, turbans, soft brimmed models, off-the-face styles, rolling brims, sailors, pokes, tricorns and novelty y -■ shapes included in this offering. t sl.9B—slo TRIMMINGS Beads, Spanish ornaments, nail heads, plain and glycermed ostrich, ribbon, drapes, embroidered designs and flowers at our prices which will suit every 1 TAMS TAMS $1.29 Embroidered Patent Leather Hats, $5.00 to $6.50 qualities—sl.9B Fourth Floor State Life Building African Ostrich Feather Cos.

M New Fall Footwear for Men M Cut Prices *s."Why pay more than these priresT Here you ■will find thousands of pairs of first-class footwear, any style q leather you might want, at 25% to 100% less English, Brogue—conservative as well as plain oes army shoes.

-mliiiil. Scout Shoes A eomfortable a. 4 Bho, built for KL $ O',*

342-344 Vlpfllnla V W fT®*©* W /f** 938-940 South Avwue &LJI & U fO? i 1L OK Meridian St. 11C8-1110 L* 1 Jr tffh I j If** 2630 NorthFountain Squaro aßte Raw •£& YHk £& m-tit&r western.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON *H wool .alts to jronr f* mwtire tor SI 1 1 LEON TAILORING Cfc 131 K. New York bt. Ul/ TIMES WAJSTjI ADS BRING RESULTS.

Work Shoes And army styles in black, brown and drab, easily worth $4 — $0.69

Men’s Plain Toe Comfort Shoes In vicL coltskln an gun metal. Just the shoe for ease and comfort—so.9B

WINDOW SHADE CLEANERS and MANUFACTURERS Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” R. W. DURHAM CO. 136 N. Alabama St. M A 5329

At—jm 0-98 \ — 198 Quick sales and small profits make these low prices possible.

Washington and a Stora Open TUI 10 Delaware O’clock Sat. Nite. MEN’S SUITS *1 /®.50 Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. jr-4 —. Your money back with a smile If you gs M Largr , assortments are not satisfied. a£a USi JSkJ a Your cash money ■ H SI of worsteds and goes farthest In the JS cashmeres at other city at Daniels. 'Sstdjjy prices.

Boys’ Suits

Boys’ Knee Pants Many kinds of OQ materials *4) 1 UO Boys’ Blouses All kinds. B!g table. Take your choice .......TrlC Boys’ Underwear Heavy winter weight. Both ribbed and fleeced. Qw Real $1.50 values *7 / C

ftofals warmn mitm^7rrr7±zy^^-vw^mu^sn

Southwest Corner of Washington and Delaware

Prepare for Opportunity ■naHMiVMriMiiMBEMHa ■■ ‘ill Tii —ifir ■—rra iwsa—fcacaMaeß—j———ca— AT THE Knights of Columbus Evening School Short Practical Courses for Men and Women MODERATE TUITION FEES Coarses Free to Ex-Service Men who present Honorable Discharge Papers showing service during the Great War,

COURSES OFFERED Auto Mechanics Hlflher Accountancy Bookkeeping Public Speaking Bus!nee* Arithmetic Radio Telegraphy Business English Salesmanship Drafting Show Card Writing French Vtrioanlzing Aoetylene Welding

Skilled Instruction in Essentials for Definite Result* FALL TERRI, Oct. 3 to Dec. 23 Registration on and after Sept. 19th. 1 to 6:30 P. M. and 7 to 9:30 P. M. For informatlwH Write, Call or Telephone Knights of Columbus . , Evening School 113 East Maryland Street, Phone MAIn SC27.

$1 B^ E JL Y ' y; j£ Electric Washer Special Sale Price HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. 102 S. Meridian St. MAiW 0123.

GET THE HABIT Wear j NOE’S QUALITY | JetM THE FLETCHER M. NOE I 103 X. nuttol* St. JEWELRY store. Opp. Terminal

Boys' suits with two /ft s\ Pf pairs of pants. Ex- t J | cellent grade material. Pants lined— B y Here’s a Real Bargain Well-made boys’ suits. Will wear like Iron. Newest and /t* m g\ w up-to-date styles. Nk / Selling elsewhere for (9 %J § $2.00 and $3.00 more. (j 3 Our special for school boys a Boys’ Wool-Mixed Sweater Coats Shawl colla>*s; tv/o pockets. Large assortment of sizes. A an Brown, navy, cardi- ©jjVj / nal, Kelley green, fc} #%J 6 oxford and maroon Jf . colors. Rea! bar- ff - gains at fesfff

Boys' Stockings Heavy ribbed and also the long-wear famous 1 Q Bull-Dog brandy 1 dC Boys’ Heavy Cotton Sweater Coats Shawl collars; two pockets; gray and navy. A Anr remarkable bargain ....//%>