Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely feabtngs ant) {Trust Company RETIRES FROM PLACE TO ENTER . LAW PRACTICE George W. Barnard Quits Public Service Commission. George W. Barnard of Newcastle will resign from the public service commission, of which he Is a Republican member, to tecome a member of a law firm which will Include Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor of Indiana; Ffederb’k Inn Ntiys, former United States District Attorney; Moses B. Lairy, judge of the Supreme Court, and Edward E. Gates, a member of the present firm of Myers, Gates A Ralston, It was learned today. The firm Is being reorganized following the death of Quincy A. Myers, Its head. It was reported at the Statehouse that State Senator Oscar Rafts of Paoll may be appointed to succeed Mr. Barnard. Senator Ratts Is Republican floor leader In the Senate and has been the spokesman for the administration there, lie is an attorney. Little could be learned concerning the proposed resignation of Mr. Barnard because of his absence from the city. He was in Chicago working on the proposed sale of the Chicago A Eastern Illinois Railroad and was not expected to return until Thursday. Governor Warren T. McCray, who will appoint Mr. Barnard’s successor, Is In Washington attending the agricultural conference. Junior members of the new law firm will be Julian C. Ralston, son of ex- Governor Ralston; E. E. Gates, Jr. son of E. E Ga.es, and Raymond E. Walker. Mr. Barnard became a member of the commission a year ago succeeding Paul P. Haynes of Indianapolis who retired shortly after Governor McCray was Inaugurated. Several Important cases have been handled by Mr. Barnard, who was formerly mayor of Newcastle, and former city attorney of that city. Among the cases which Mr. Barnard heard was the petition of the Fort Wayne Telegraph and Telephone Company which is now pending before Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court and that of the Indiana Electric Corporation, which proposes to buy seven Indiana utilities for more than $18,000,000. Mr. Barnard has been mentioned several times as a candidate for Governor. Should Senator Ratts be appointed to fill the vacancy, there would be three members of the State Senate on the commission, two from the 1921 assembly. Senator Maurice Douglass of Flatrock, was appointed to the place formerly held by Fred B. Johnson, Democrat, and Glenn Van Auken, a Democrat, was appointed to the post while he was a member of the Senate. The salary of the commissioners is SO,OOO.

URGES CITY TO CONTINUE AID C. of €. Pleads for State Free Employment Bureau. John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, in a letter to Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, made public today, urges the Continuation of the Indiana free employment bureau. Because the previous administration failed to provide $6,000 with which to meet the expense in this year's budget the present regime has notified the Indiana industrial board it cannot pay its half of the cost of operating the bureau. The industrial board pays the other half. Mr. Reynolds urged that the city continue to support the bureau because It givc-s “the working people a medium through which they can find employment as well as furnishing the employer of labor a qualified agency to which he may qubmit his widely varying needs. The Tree Employment Bureau has removed Jrom the man or woman seeking employment the incubus of the fee-charging bureau and on that account alone, if for no other, it deserves continued support. "The city of Indianapolis and the State of Indiana can do no better for their people in need of help than to continue this constructive work, at the same time contributing such assistance of an emergency nature as is possible.” The letter points to the fact that the bureau has placed 1,000 inen and 250 women per month during the last five months. National Motor Car E ffects R efin an ring Refinancing plans of the National Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation have become known with the filing of a $700,000 mortgage on the company's plant and equipment, executed to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The mortgage, according to offiieals of the company, will be security for an Issue of $750,000 In first mortgage gold bonds. The entire issue Is to yield 8 per cent. The bonds are to bear the date of Jan. 1, 1922, and to mature Jan. 1, 1927. They will be In denominations of SIOO. ss<io and SI,OOO. Only the plant and equipment are mortgaged. The mortgage does not cover materials, automobiles and cash assets. Firemen Will Honor Chief Who Retires A dinner and dance In honor of William M. Grady, battalion chief, with headquarters at Engine Company No. 29, Shelby and Kelly streets, will be held Thursday night. This will be the twenty-sixth anniversary of Mr. Grady’s appointment to the fire department and he will retire on that day. Invitations have been sent to John J. O’Brien, chief of the fire fighters, and to John Blackwell. his first assistant, and to members of Engine Company No. 29. Britain Agrees to Proposal of French LONDON, Jan. 24.—-Great Britain today agreed to a request from France that the Anglo-French foreign ministers meet Feb.*l to discuss Issues in which the two countries are interested. These include chiefly the proposed treaty of alliance, the Near East and the possibility of future penalties upon Germany. Mail Robbers to Be Tried Here Special to The Times. ELKHART. Ind.. Jan. 24.—Dan Ingram and George Scruggs, who confessed the recent theft of a mail pouch from a truck Rt the New York Centra! depot here, will be taken to Indianapolis today for trial in the Federal Court.

“HOW GOD POLICES THE WORLD AND WHAT MAY HE THE POSSIBLE EFFECT OF TIIE PROPOSED LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS,” is the interseting title of an article in “The Goapci Minister” this week, to be concluded next week. A postal card request will bring this week’s paper (while they last) ; 4c in stamps will bring the two issues. 25c will bring the paper 13 weeks; $1 per year, 52 Issues, S pages weekly. ,THE GOSPEL IVIIIMISTEIfc, Westfield, Indiana

TREASURY HEAD OPPOSES BOND PLAN FOR BONUS Mellon Wishes Fordney Programs Supplanted by Other Means. CONFLICT IN VIEWS (Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Secretary Mellon still is opposed strongly to any plan for raising a soldier "bonus” which Is predicated on sale of foreign government bonds to American citizens. The Treasury Department’s continued objection to such a program as was outlined Saturday by Representative Fordney, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has been disclosed through official channels. Secretary Mellon was represented as believing Congress should devise other methods than bond sales to raise the promised "bonus,” although he was said to hold to the opinion the country is in no better condition economically to provide a “bonus" now than it was last summer. The plan of Chairman Fordney, recognized as the Administration's financial spokesman In the House, which he announced he woul dintroduee as soon as the foreign debt refunding bill bas passed the Senate, provides that the money be raised through the sale of those foreign bonds, reissued securities for our $11,000,000,000 war loans to our allies, to the American public. la order to make the bonds salable, the Fordney plan would have them underwritten by the United States Government, which would guarantee payment of principal and Interest, none of which has been forthcoming from abroad tc date. APPREHENSION OVER APPROVAL STATEMENT. Chairman Fordney's subsequent statement that the President had approved his plan excited grave apprehension in other Administration circles. Leaders recalled Secretary Mellon had been vigorously outspoken in his oppocition to the “bonus” plans based on sales of oonfls There was a suggestion in some quarters the Secretary of the Treasury might feel called upon to resign as the President’s chief financial adviser, if the Fordney program passed. Meu close to Mr. Mellon laughed at that intimation. Notwithstanding, officials insisted the Secretary still Is opposed to any bond sale to raise the "bonus" whether the bonds were those of foreign governments or anew issue of American securities. They pointed cut he often had expressed the opinion such a program would Increase the war burden of the taxpayers, gravely complicate the operation of refunding our foreign loans and would have a bad effect on the Liberty Bond market. Others pointed out he also has indicated his belief such a procedure would be little more than camouflage, as the program would mean nothing more than anew issue of American bonds and another intensive campaign to sell them. Just as the Government would be called ou to float new issues of present debts. EXPERTS READY WITH PLANS. While the Treasury has not been called upon to suggest any means of raising "bonus” revenue it is understood experts are prepared to make proposals on short notice and that the Ideas of last summer probably would be included for Congressional consideration. One of those proposals was for an increased postage of I cent on first class mall. Another was for a 3-cent gasoline tax which It was estimated would yield in the neighborhood of $80,000,000. '-tin another regarded less favorably on Capitol Hill was for a stamp tar on bank cheeks. Experts computed a possible revenue of from $45,000,000 tip to SOO,000,000 or $80,000,009 without undue burden, from that plan. Its opponents, however, feared It might hare the effect of keeping money out of small banking institutions in the South and Middle West, where those banks need every possible support. Men who have approached Secretary Mellon with the sales tax plan say he was noncommittal as to Its possible application to a "bonus." It is learned Secretary Mellon has received literally thousands of letters since the idea emanated from the Treasury Department a “bonus" might bp paid from a tax on light wines and beer to be sold under a liberalized Volstead act. It was said a solid majority of the communications favored the plan, which Secretary Mellon has said he would not recormnemf, but would not oppose either. Officials said many of the other letters opposing the idea were sent by clergymen and others prominently Identified with the prohibition movement.—Copyright, J 922, by public Ledger Company.

45 to Get Diplomas at School Exercises j The graduation exercises of school No. ! 32, Twenty-First and Illinois streets, will ! be held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Prof. A. F. Buxton will present the diplomas. Those who will be graduated arc Kr.ode Brown, Bavid Buxton, Charles Copeland, Nelson Cornell, Francis Dunn, Russel Gude, Dale Hughes, Francis Jones, Arley Lewis, Edwin Mackenzie, i Byron Meyer, Frank Parrish, Robert Pebrusith, Edward Schurinan, Francis j Slutzky, Nathan Solinger, Charles Wilcox, Jacob Wilcox. Harry WUiford, Jane Alborne, Stella Biass, Dorothy Bunch, I.illie liepport, Martha Ela, Hazel Knloe, I Margarette Hibbard, Evelj’n Huff, Helen Hyde, Margaret Ivarns, Martha Lou Kennedy, Vetta Klein, Fanny Krieger, t Pauline Langsdale, Katherine Moriarty, Catherine Mueller, Margaret Lueile Norris, Lena Penish, Lillian Reinert, Helen Riley, Hazel Rollyson, Miry Virginia i Rosenfild, Martha Rutherford, Mildred i Weaver, Lora Wetherholt and Pearl Wolf. 13§£ Kid’s colds mean ■wakeful nights— CHILDREN romp around and play, and become overheated. Cold often results. Have Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand and give them some asdirectea. It loosens that hard packed phlegm, eas. s breathing, rids of hoarseness, strained ighing and irritation in the throat, resulting in restful | nights. Very pleasant to take. Good so.? j ail tbs family, too. All druggists, 30cv Pms-TattHon^^^ for tind Corns

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

■ . o -a <-■> A The Postmaster says If anybody wants to keep anything they have, they must stay right on the job of watching it at all times. Day before yesterday he stepped out of the store a few minutes and when he went back he found that the hogs had gone In and eaten about a bushel of sweet potatoes. * * * Columbus Allsop has secluded himself in his cellar for the past two days. It 1s not believed that he Is doing something he ought not to. as no smoke has been seen coming out of there, and nobody can smell anything at all suspicious. • • • Slim Pickens went hunting on last Thursday, but did not cover much territory, as every time he fired his gun, it kicked him back several steps. WELL-KNOWN HCOSIER DIES IN CALIFORNIA Stephen Dungan of Johnson County to Be Buried in Home State. Stephen TV. Dnngan, a retired farmer of Johnson County, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Williams of Pasadena, Cal., according to an announcement made yesterday by relatives. Mr. Dungan was born on a farm near Franklin in 1837 and lived there the greater part of Ids life. When a young ■ nan he was well known as u music teacher In Rush, Sheiby, Marion, Johnson and Ban holme w counties. At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in the 7th Indiana Infantry, which was in the brigade commanded by Gen. Benjamin Harrison. He served throughout the war and received the commission of lieutenant. Following the ciet-'h of h!s wife In 1915, Mr. Dungan lost Ills eyesight, and last year went to California to* l;re with his daughter. Ile was one of the first Indiana farmers to realize the value of scientific agriculture and probably owned the first h>Td of Holstein cattle in the State. He was for a number of years a member of the State board of agriculture and helped select the site for the State fairground. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Williams, and two sons, Samuel O. Dungnn, 1002 Broadway, and Charles A. Dun gun of Franklin. He is also survived by a brother, J. M. Dungan of this city and a sister, Mrs. T. B. Wood of Franklin. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the Harrison Community Congregational Church, near Franklin. The body Is expected to arrive from California Saturday. Will Appeal Case to Escape Penalty CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Nine memhers, officials of the 1920 Chicago board of education, prepar.-d to appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court today In an effort to escape paring fines and serving jail terms. This follow-- 1 a ruling In Appellate Court In which the nine were held In contempt of court who held Dr. Charles E. Chads- y was legally elected superintendent of schools. Instead of following the court’s rule, the nine ousted Chadsey and seated Peter Mortensen. Two Diseases Lose Ground in Illinois SPRINGFIELD. 111., Jan. 24.-—Both diphtheria and smallpox lost ground in Illinois hist week, according to the weekly report of th- department of health. Three hundred and nine eases of diphtheria were reported, 151 of which were in Chicago. The reported cases of smallpox fell to eighf.v-one. '

Sale of Radiator and Mood Covers Motor temperature Is the secret of satisfactory winter driving, A cold motor means gasoline extravagance. A wastefully "rich” mixture is required for a cold engine, and of course the waste continues as the engine warms up. The robe holds the heat under the hood and keeps the cold air out. It saves gasoline. It keeps the oil warm enough to start with the engine and prevent scored cylinders. By retaining the heat it stops rapid expansion and contraction of finely adjusted mechanisms and costly bearings. It keeps the water warm for several hours. Special fastenings are provided which hold it securely in place so that it cannot be blown off or disarranged by vibration from the motion of the car. The radiator and engine robes are weather proof and heavily lined witli heat-retaining material. The hood raises as easily with the robe on as with it off. The radiator curtain is adjustable to any weather condition—open the top curtain in zero weather and open both top and bottom curtains on warmer days. We have in stock the following Radiator and Hood Covers which we offer subject to prior sale: Quantity Make of Far T.Ut Prim Sale Price 1 Mitchell, 1918 $13.50 34.50 4 Dodge, 1920 .... 6.00 4.25 1 Chandler, 1919 6.00 4.25 1 Reo, 1917 6.00 4.25 1 Grant, 1919 7.50 4.25 1 Oldsmobile, 1918 - 9.C0 5.50 1 Lexington, 1918 9.00 5.50 1 Oakland, 34R-19 9.00 5.50 2 Oakland, 34C-21 9.00 5.50 1 Nash, 1921 9.00 5.50 1 Buick, 1920 9.00 5.50 3 Maxwell, 1920 6.00 4.25 21 Fords, 1917 to 1922.... 3-75 2.65 “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL PEARL C BARNES, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1922.

U. S. WILL NOT ACCEPT BID TO GENOA PARLEY Harding and Hughes Agree Step Would Not Be Wise Policy. AWAIT SENATE O. K. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Genoa economic conference undoubtedly will have to be postponed, according to information from nn Italian delegation spokesman here today Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY ROBERT BARRY. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—President Harding and Secretary Hughe® are agreed the United States will not accept at this time, Europe’s Invitation to participate. in an economic conference at Genoa, according to word taken to the Capitol by Republican Senators of established Intimacy with the White House. The refusal to accept the Genoa invitation those Senators declared, is not to be couched In such terms as td? close the door to action at some future date, but, at the moment, Mr. Harding and his Secretary of State are not convinced the best Interests of the United States, economical and political, would be served by sending a delegation to the March 8 meeting. The view attributed to the President Is that it were better to conclude the whole business of the Washington conference before undertaking any new conference engagements. And. the White House holds ratification of the Hughes treaties as essential to a "proper conclusion” of the anus parley. AWA’TS APPROVAL OF OWN PAULEY. After the Senate shall have given Its approval to the work of America's own conference. It will be time, the President was said to believe, to consider further | commitments. In declining to go Into - Genoa conference, the American reply to i the Italian Invitation would not be a flat | refusal to engage In the economic rehabilitation of Europe But, when the Administration does ugree to such a discussion, the world will know that the Senate of the United States has approved ! the treaties growing out of the Washlng- ; ton agreements. The President, it is said, does not propose to have an Arar---i lean delegation going to Europe nt the : moment there ar threats, however, | 'ague and Improbable, of stanch opj position and possible rejection of stu b | covenants ns the four power Pa- ific treaty, the five-power naval reduction agreement and the nine-power continental Ircnty. It will b time enough. Administration leaders believe, for tin. United States to undertake further engagements later In the year, F-r example, after Europe generally and France, especially have taken the essential steps t m> adjust 'their budgets ns to give some assurance of trying to help themselves. There Is no disposition to have ,he United States rushed Into a series of commitments, the current attitude of the White House being Senate l-aders con ten-1 i In closer harmony with es'nbllshed Republican policy of the pa--: tl-re- years than anything sin ‘e the President's Congress mo-sago of April 11. when he renounced the League of Nations. There must be a material clearing of the European atmosphere l-es-re the Ail ministration will s-en-I an American economic delegation across the Atlantic. Mr. Harding is not w'lling to risk the treaties of the Washington coo sere n--,- for the doubtful pains of a Genoa conference which has run into all manner of snarls six weeks before convening. MANY REANONS I OR REFUSAL. The swashbuckling policy to which French lenders adhere, in spite of every admonition by friends on both s! b sos the Atlantic and the disposition "f some politicians to filet with Soviet Russia in a manner vhch the State Department views with unfeigned misgivings are other and vital elements In the refusal which Republican .Senators and -'hire Is fn be given In reply to the Genoa Invitation. Statements contained in the report of the Inter American High Commlmssion, written by Secretary Hoover, und Just made public, were regarded ns a frank warning to France that she must r. eg nize her own economic resj-.nsibllitj-s; 'hat she must reduce her armies ami 'balance her budgetß .9 here j* no t the slightest doubt among Republican Senators that Mr. Hoover was sounding the | first gun in the Harding A-liuinistra j tion's campaign to bring allied nations to their senses tefore expecting the I'ulted states to go 3.000 mll-s across the sea to 1-nd nn economic helping ban-1. Republican lenders nt the Capitol, although not desiring to anticipate any decision by the President or the .Secretary lof State, nevertheless dwelt with such j emphasis on the logic of the situation as |to all but commit the executive t-> a i course of action outlined t > them.— OopyI right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company-

3,000 DANCE AT MAYOR SHANK’S BIRTHDAY PARTY Fiftieth Anniversary of Official Celebrated in Happy Manner. Tomlinson Hall, festive with myriads of balloons and countless flags, was the scene of a gay party last night In celebration of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. It was a' real party, the Miami Seven played their jazziest Jazz and there were birthday gifts for the mayor and for "Sarah," too. It is one thing to have a twelve-cover dinner for your birthday anniversary and quite another to have over 3,000 folk dancing in your honor, or possibly on your birthday anniversary, might be better. But there was a huge crowd honoring Mr. Shank in gala attire, the Marion Club acting as host. The show opened with a grand march led by the two principals, Mr. and Mrs. Shank, assisted by Leonard Quill. It wasn’t an ordinary grand march, but one with a thousand and one variations, which broke up finally into a peppy fox trot. Right here it might be said that after weeks of discussion and wonderings by the populace, the mayor ended everything by not wearing a dress suit. There were a number of special features Interpolated between dances. Mr. Shank made two or three speeches, one of them including a boost for the boxing matches which brought, several rounds of noisy applause. Then there was a musical program, William Shumaker singing a humorous song. G. Carl-ton Guy in “rube" garb singing "Fiddlin' Around,” a group of songs by diminutive Bernudlne McCarty and Bernice Moran, with old time "fiddlin’” by Joseph Lawson. Resolutions drawn up by the city council congratulating the mayor on ats birthday, with best wishes* from the council were sent to the hall directly from the council meeting. Everybody danced, for there were dances for everybody. If they didn't like or didn't know how to foxtrot, they could two step or waltz, do a barn dance, step through a quadrille, or lightly hop a schottisch ; nobody cared what they did as long ns they kept moving. The arrangements committee included A. Bingham, president of the Marlon Club; Leonard M. Quill, chairman; Ja-k Swnuton and Carson B. Harris. TRAVELER SAYS HE WAS ROBBED Detroit Man Reports Purse Stolen by Pickpocket on Traction Car. Cecil L. Small, of Detroit, reported to the i -.lice today his pocket bo"k, containing s>k an-l a traveler's check, had been taken by a pi- kpocket while be was ri-.l' g on nn Inbound interurt-an car on N- rthwestern avenue last night. Daniel Oprish, Cl3 West Washington street, reported to the police while he was attending a wedding at the A. O. 11 Hall, la West Washington street, his overcoat, valued at S3O. was stolen. Supposed Deserter Uses Another Name Because I/*on Vaurls of Ft. Wayne, enlisted In the Indiana National Guard under the name of Joseph L. Vanns, he was class-d as a de*-rter. Chc- klng of the records has resulted in Maj. Gen. George Av. Read, commanding the Fifth army corps, clearing the mans name of the de-ertlou charge. Vaurls enlisted April 17, 1917 and was discharged May 10, 15*10. For a stmlllsr reason the charge of desertion aaginst tlourl-y Valley of Gibeon County has been wiped out by the g-nornl. Valley enlisted under the name --f Gurley Nalley Aug. 20, 1917, and K.-rv-'-l until June 24, 1919. The confusion in names caused him to be ordered before the draft hoard on April 4, 1918, and when bo failed to appear ho was classed ns a deserter. Dr. Robertson Will Address Kiwanians Dr. John Robertson -f Glasgow, Scotland. will deliver the principal address at the noun luncheon of the Ktwanls Club, tomorrow. Dr. Robertson, who Is conducting nightly meetings at the Tab-erna-de Presbyterian Church, will speak mi "The Three-Foldness of the Real Man." A minister of the gospel, lecturer and writer, and recently a professor In the University of Minnesota, Dr. Robertson has achieved international fame. He lias been requested by tho King and Queen out] Prime Minister Lloyd George to return t-> Glasgow and assume the pastorate of the City Temple Church. Mrs. .Tack Rhoades and Miss Janet Workman, principals in the cast of "The Windmills of Holland,” recently presented by the club, will sing.

Every child deserves / Jr! to have Its photographic I jfl portrait made each birthday. And how you W will cherish those pictu res as the years go NSeUh riser. Kakw M*g. Special This Week wasm —■

j|Jl^

Percelator Handles ? that d° no * ' itj bum jXdtr 40c

: f M r i/if lw I AW <(147

BAKSAVHER DUST PAN ' -

OLD WAY NEW WAY Priced only 25c. Lilly Hardware Cos. 114-118 E. Wash. St.

Free Treatments Renulife Violet Ray See Demonstration Now! Positively Closes This Week HENRY J. HUDER Washington and Pennsylvania TRY A WANT Al> IN THE TIMES.

I I . 0 Children who drink plenty of ! Polk’s Milk look healthy, are healthy, and attain normal growth—for Polk’s Milk is pure milk. Visit the Sunlight Plant—the home of Polk's Milk Open to ALL the public ALL the time "Food For.Tlioizcr7z&" | POLK'S tfHk

Daniels’ Famous MoneyBack Overalls. 97c

Dally Train Pullman Sleeping Cara Indianapoiis-JacksonvlCe /EJUMk Lx. indlwupalta (Shaper ready 9:3* p- m.) —2:40 . m. ■LuSpam tv. Cincinnati - , —■ ■ a " Ar. Chattanooga 3:40 p. m. Ar. Atlanta Jjl Ar. Jackaoavißa —7*55 a. m.(E.T.) FIVffI Making direct connections with morning trains for all Florida nil) 1 • points. Dining car seme* for all meals. f H Winter Tourist tickets on sale daily, with liberal stopover privileges, fj n CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 112-14 Engliah Block j| 1 For booklet., detailed information or reaervation address j j j. w. Gardner c. f. bigelow li 1 Dtrieoa Paenpr Amt District Puuayer Aprl 1 I Bi( fear Reate. 707FletcSer Seetkera Rr. Sorters, JS7 agji I /*1 Tra.l A Serial* Beak Bids. M.-cbeat* Beak Bldg. IBP Jew" l4ieme*ein. lad. ladiamapali*, lad. ja figFtarPoptejj SouthernßAEwSrenM

Star Safety Razor with 6 blades. Special—89c

Office Furniture We have one of the largest assortments of every style desk needed for the office. Let us help you In the proper selection Fire and burglar proof safes and vault doors. 3afes for home or office.

FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COIVf F>ANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

RFADY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK -oti D0 ,T t RIGHT. Hayes Bros. R PLUMBING, t fATI|aG. AND VENTILATING ' MAIN 2+93 AUTO 77-493 ■ y

TDAIfCI MCM Have all the Comfort* of Home at litMvELLinij mkil one-half price of the big Hotel*. Fireproof. Moden. HOTEL PURITAN Cerner Market and New Jersey Streets.

Progress 3 ROOM OUTFIT S 9B 7S TERMS Pfioenl&dirfirfw?^ Funoai For Oar Outfits. 9C5 #27 Virginia sve. Drexel 0G47. WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable tor lovers and for keeping recipes, addressee, eecret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postal* If you us* th* Weto Graph, Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and we wltl send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address TENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blalreville. Pa

I SteitMT Jwat sue square aaMrt of Pennsjl. J renin at Vs anhlagtoo and Delaware. 1

Laundry

ICE SKATES 20% OFF VONNECUT’Se.S 4 st.

AUTOS PAINTED $34.50 We own our plant, operate it at small overhead, do a standard job, guarantee workmanship; best materiaL ZERKLE PAINT CO. 30 Years Fainter*. Drexel 4455. 1317 Kelly Bt.

gfootj your Chicago ittstt Qfffrf V;a>MSON HOT I THE JOTEL Os PERFECT KHMCE** and the “TERRACE GARDEKT I CHICAGO"* WCkCen Kti IAVttAXT I X

Sheepskin lined Duck Coats, 59.97