Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1922 — Page 8

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THEFT LOSS FOR NIGHT REACHES TOTAL OF $1,200 Safe in Plumbing Establishment Gives Burglars Big Haul. Jewelry valued at nearly SSOO was taken from the safe In the plumbing establishment of Foley Brothers, 111 East Ohio street, last night. The loot consisted of a diamond ring valued at $300; a gold bar pin valued at $100; a goln band ring valued at S2O and a diamond stick pin valued at $75. Five other burglaries in which the loot consisted mainly of Jewelry brought the total losses from thefts up to about sl,200. The Foley robbery was reported to the police by John Caldwell, a merchant po llceman, who found the door standing open. It was learned the burglars had Jimmied a rear door. J. Peters, owner of a restaurant at sent from his home last night. The loot Massachusetts and College avenues, reported to the police that burglars had entered his place of business during the night and taken $1.42 cents and a liber al supply of cigars. Joseph Lieberman, 926 South Capitol avenue, reported that someone had taken $450 worth of Jewelry while he was abcontalned a diamond necklace valued at S3OO, a diamond ring valued at $75 and two Stick pins worth $75. Q. H. Adams, 1918 Ashland avenue, reported that somebody had entered his front door while the family was In the dining room and taken a vanity case valued at $3. Samuel Shane, 206 West Twenty-Fifth street. Informed the police at 2 o’clock this morning that during the absence ot his family burglars had entered his home and taken a set of silverware valued at $125, a sterling silver carving set worth 25, a revolver valued at $25 and $25 in cash. The garage of C. B. Burlington, 82C East Sevententh street, was broken Into during the night and six pairs of gloves were stolen. Thieves took an automobile robe valued at S2O from the automobile of Ira Means of Meeham, Ind., which was standing in front of 734 North New Jersey street Two shirts and six collars were also taken from the car. M. E. Mock, 3631 Massachusetts avenue, reported that two men tried to open his back door, but that when they heard b'm calling the police they disappeared. N*. trace of the would-be burglars could be found by the emergency squad. CREWS GIVEN 2 YEARS’TERM AT LEAVENWORTH - Former Taswell Postmaster Sentenced for Embezzlement. Clay Crews, formerly postmaster at Taswell, Crawford County, was sen- j tenced to serve two years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., by Judge Albert B. Anderson today on a plea of guilty to embezzling about $3,800 of postoffice funds. Chrews was indicted In 1917, but left Taswell before he could be arrested. He enlisted In the Navy In Denver, Colo., and served on the battleship Florida throagftmit the war. He came to Indianapolis with his father yesterday, and gave himself up. In explanation of the shortage he told the court that he ran a general store in connection with the postoffice and tin. funds had become hopelessly mixed. The removal of Robert Madison, negro, to Paducah, Ky., where he is wanted on a Federal charge of forging a postoffice money order, was ordered by Judge Anedrson.

SANCTION FOR NEW MINING CODE SOUGHT (Continued From Paso One.) opportunity of savings against unemployment, old age, and other contingencies Is hereby declared and affirmed. 8. The right of women to engage in Industrial occupations Is recognized and affirmed. 9. Children under the age of 16 years shall not be employed in tie industry unless permits hare been issued 'under State authority. 10. Biz days shall b the standard work week, with one day’s rest in seven. The standard work-day shall not exceed eight hours a day. U. Punitive overtime shall be paid tor hours worked each day In excess of the standard work-day. 12. When a dispute or controversy arises between operators and mine workers, there should be no strike or lockout, pending a conference, or a hearing and determination of the facts and principles involved. Kenyon declared, in commenting on the West Virginia situation, that constitutional rights are violated if the men are to be driven out of counties because they go there to endeavor in peaceable ways to have men Join unions, or if men belonging to unions interfere with nonunion men securing positions and by threats and violence make it Impossible for nonnion men to work. It was charged. In Kenyon's report, that there had been law violations on both sides In the West Virginia controversy, and that both sides have been forgetful of the third party—the public—which has a vital interest in preserving Industrial peace 1n a region furnishing the percentage of coal which this region furnishes. In discussing remedies for the West Virginia situation, Kenyon said it was abhorrent to reach any conclusion that industrial troubles “can only be settled by force, riot and bloodshed; that no basis can be established for adjustment of these difficulties.' 1 WILL OPPOSE KENYON PLAN The United Mine Workers will vigorously oppose any form of compulsory arbitration or legalized open shop methods, such as embodied in Senator Kenyon’s recommendations for creation of a tripartite Federal board to adjust differences between coal operators and miners, it was made emphatically clear today by William Green, secretary treasurer of the miners union. Mr. Green read carefully the dispatch from Washington outlining the Kenyon plan. He then dictated the following statement: "Press reports Indicate the recommendations of Senator Kenyon, provide for the creation of an additional industrial court. They provide for compulsory arbitration and the recognition and establishment of the open shop in the mining industry. While they provide for the recognition of the right to bargain collectively, they make collective bargaining unworkable by providing for compulsory arbitration. "The mine workers are opposed to this legislation. The entire membership of the organization is unalterably opposed to any form of compulsory arbitration or legalized open shop methods. The offjoers of the United Mine Workers will vigorously oppose the passage of any measure embodying such principles.”

Little Matter of Bonds Least of His Worries Ripley County Man, Arraigned in Auto Case, Says ‘Make ’Em a Million’ “Make the bonds $5,000 or SIO,OOO or whatever you want to; I guess we could raise them if you made them $1,000,000; the amount doesn’t make any difference to us,’’ Frank King, one of the three residents of Ripley County arraigned before Howard S. Young, United States Commissioner, on charges of conspiring to transport a Btolen automobile in Interstate traffic, told Commissioner Toung today when the matter of bonds was under consideration. “All we would have to do would be to telephone down home and it would take several automobile trucks to bring all the bondsmen we could get to Indianapolis.” King, who Is the owner of a sawmill and stock farm near Osgood, together with Ben Fangman, tobacco dealer of New Marlon, and Tilden Johnson, who owns a sawmill at Versailles, is charged with conspiracy to transport a Bulck automobile belonging to Richard B. Mann of Cincinnati from that city to Versailles, The car was stolen several years ago. The case was continued until March 30 ad the three were released on bonds of $2,000 each. 25 GRANTED CITIZENSHIP Naturalization Work Continued by Judge Thornton. Naturalization of foreigners continued to occupy the attention of Judge W. W, Thornton, in Superior Court, Room 1, today and twenty-fire applicants were granted their citizenship papers. Several were held up on their final papers pending further examination on the recommendation of Examiner P. YV. Blazer of Chicago, who is here attending the hearing and representing the United States Government. Those to receive papers today are Simon Pink, Thomas Droscoll, James Woclgard, Paul Doerbrand, Henry Doerbrand, Richard Doerbrand, John Hagerty, Max Sapirie, Moses Roctstein, Christian Brandt, George Andrew Helse, David Farber, Joseph YVernsingOr, David Sen ter, John Clifford, Carl .Frederick Schaeffer, John Keating, Patrick Joseph. Carroll, Isaac Goldin, James YY’endley, T lomas Joseph Hatnmon, Patrick Joseph Rvsri, Joseph Patrick Sullivan, Paul Opelmar and Charles D. Lipp. YY 7 olf Eyed, John Gandolfo, Jacob Goldstein, Henry Pieper, Carl Frederick Knop, Samuel Epstein, YY’alter Jensen, Patrick Joseph Hickey, Edward Nester, YY’illiam YY’aterman and Dr. Joseph YY’right, all of whom had completed all of their examinations and papers, and Pando Tepoff and YY'illiam Dras, both of , whom presented honorable discharges from the Army and were accepted under the soldier citizens clause. Board Will Choose Two New Directors A meeting of the board of director* of the Columbia Club will be held at the club headquarters at 8:30 o'clock this evening when the board will elect two new directors. Amendments to the due* portion of the constitution of the club will also be made by the board. Reports will be made by the finance committee and the treasurer. A luncheon will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon, Jan. 30. Ail members are Invited to attend. Wait Long- for Case, but Are Frustrated Members of the Federal Jnry who have been waiting around Judge Albert B. Anderson’s court all week In expectation of deciding a cage, got one yesterday—almost. But after listening to evidence all day long In the case of Harry B. Frank of Cleveland, Ohio, against the Rowland Power Consolidated Collieries Company for $67,000 for services he claims to have rendered the company in floating a bond Issue of $600,000 In 1919, the plaintiff dismissed the case Just as it was about to go to the Jury late yesterday. YY’hen the calendar of civil cases was made up almost forty cases we re *et down for trial by Jury, but so far dismissals and continuances have disposed of them before they reached the Jury.

OBEY THE LAW You are aware of the fact that the new State Law requires you to equip your auto or truck with an approved lens—also during this slippery weather you should use chains to avoid damage to your car, yourself and others. EXTRA SPECIAL Weed Saturday Only T* re Chain* M’Eee Lens are approved o’nlni/ ane in all States also comply- o/ 2 * ing Ydth the no-glare In- A( 11 j \\ W/A\ \ 7 diana law which is now ||| f§ § j| ] 1 I/. ’*' r’o/y effective. A lens designed \ TTTTjT // \\l I v a * along scientific lines to \ll |i // Imlfl rNsAYjPff 34x4 .. . 0.00 meet the groiving need y-*! IgfelLl// J/;- y.’,.;/ ryl'f 3 . 35x4i/ 2 ... 6.90 for an optically correct I ( AHi I ft 35x5 .. . 7.75 lens at a moderate price. “Rid n fib-id” This lens meets the requirements of the law TYV ir"* / avha^u-oisj.u in every State and in Canada. \V'''v Iffiv w / rf)H\ si Chains Extra Special I A 30x3 ..$1.95 Gives more light Yvith a / \ 30x3%... 1.95 21 C. P. bulb than others /jS & 32x3 1 / 2 . . . 2.20 Yvith 32 C. P. bulbs. Any I 32x4 ~2.35 size, pair, at J i'S 33x4 ... 2.55 Regular price $1.50 ™ I ...2.70 ° A ~ •••'• .y* C hain prk'f* good 5 dayn only* I*.l . _ . Prices Extra Spoclal Shaler Road Lighter Any Size $2.75 and $3.50 / s*| Conaphore Any Size $3.50 to $6.00 \ i• # O N. B. DEALERS—Vie Yvill grve a liberal discount on above lens, if you wish to order in quantities. Also special prices on Shaler, Conaphore and others. Write for prices. We earrv over 1,000 pairs in stock. "Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less* OPEN BATURDAY 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.

BRICK MAKERS THANK RANDALL AND EVERYBODY Adopt Resolution Expressing Gratitude for City’s Hospitality. The thirty-sixth annual convention of the National Brick Manufacturers’ Association, held at the Claypool Hotel, closed this afternoon with the adoption of resolutions thanking Theodore A. Randall, Indianapolis, secretary of the association, for his work In making the convention a success, and the people of Indianapolis for the hospitality shown during the three-day visit to this city. A resolution also was adopted asking Ohio State University to provide a site on the camp is for a building to be used to bouse the laboratories of the ceramic station of the United States Bureau of Mines. The comfilttee on resolutions Included: Julius R. Lucktenberg, Jr., Ohio; YVilliam Burgess, Canada; L. L. Richardson, Kentucky; Harry Cllppert, Mlhclgan; L. D. YValrath, New York; F. C. Irvin, Colorado; J. Stocke, Jr., Missouri; E. H. Rodgers, Texas; E. B. Merry, Georgia; L. P. Isaacs, YVest Virginia; J. F. Reynolds, Connecticut, and D. T. Bunting, Indiana. The morning session w*s devoted to the reading of technical papers and discussions by S. H. Ingberg of the Bureau of Standards, YVashington, D. C.; H. B. Hall of Milwaukee, YVis.; YY'illiam Hanley, Jr., of Bradford, Ta., and J. Stocke, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Ali of the papers were illustrated with motion pictures and slides except that of Mr. Hall. PAPERS READ IN AFTERNOON. Papers which were read this afternoon were written by Eben Rogers, Alton, 111.; Raymond C. Penfleld, New York City, and H. T. Shelley, Pittsburgh, Pa. A banquet at the Claypool Hotel last night was the final social affair of the convention. Albert .T. Beveridge, former United States Senator, was toastmaster. He spoke briefly on the art of brick-making and paid tribute to the manufacturers. “I am concerned about the economic condition of our Republic," he said. “I feel that we have entered into one of the most serious periods of our history. Railroad rates have got to come down. The Indiana tax law must be overhauled. Our politician-capitalists have got to stop worrying so much about who is going to carry the next election and pay more attention to American business. YY'e’ve got to go down to the bedrock of prudence and good sense and build from that.” ED JACKSON AMONG SPEAKERS. The other speakers were Ed Jackson, Secretary of State: Mayor Shank, the Rev. F. S. C. YVicks and William Herschell. A telegram from President Harding, to whom the manufacturers sent an Invitation written on a brick, which he sent in answer to the invitation was read. The message follows: “Please convey my very sincere regrets that I can not be present at the thirty-sixth annual banquet of your association tonight. I very greatly appreciate th© unique and cordial Invitation which you extended and I wish very sincerely It might have been possible for me to Join you. Under the ctrchmstaneog I can do no more than express my very cordial greetings and good wishes.” SHORT WEIGHT CASES HEARD Judge Withholds Decision Till Monday in Two Instances. Two cases charging coal dealers with short weight were heard In city court today by Judge Delbert O. YVilmeth. Both were taken under advisement until Monday. John E. Sullivan, proprietor of the Cash Coal Company, Sixteenth street and the Monon railroad tracks, denied he knew that a load of coal sold by b!m to Frank Erpeling, 722 lowa street, Jan. 12, was 535 pounds short. William Overmire proprietor of the Overmire Coal Company. 1405 YVest Ray street, was charged with alleged short weight of 120 pounds in a load of coal delivered to Carl Smith, 327 YY’est ThirtyFirst street. Overmire was arrested yesterday. He adinithryj that the testimony of Deputy Weight and Measure Inspectors Stewart and Dillon was correct as far as the load of coal being 120 pounds j short in weight. Ove.rmire explained that i his company had two trucks and there la I about 120 pounds difference in their j weight. He said he weighed the coal I and picked up t-’> wrong balance weight I for the truck.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922.

City Offers Dogs to Any Person Who Will Pay Charges The dog pound committee of the Indianapolis Humane Society announces through arrangements with the city it is in a position to offer to citizens who will pay the license fee a number of good dogs which have been impounded. These animals, either gathered in as stray's or turned over to the pound by owners who could not keep them, are pets accustomed to good homes. Under the law they must be killed by the city J poundmaster after having been held for I ten days, unless they are claimed la the I meanwhile. The Humane Society has the | privilege of claiming them when It can 1 show a good home has been found for ! them and city and State license and tax will be paid. The dog ponnd is at 924 East New York street and the dogs may be in- j spected by any persons desiring a pet. HARDWARE MEN CLOSE SESSION Dealers of State Favor Enactment of a Garnishee Law. With the meeting of the new executive! board of the Indiana Retail Hardware i Association this morning the formal work i ; of the convention of the association, i i which has been holding its sessions at 1 j the Athenaenm this week, came to an end. j I However, the exhibits remained open the | remainder of the day and the delegates, jwlth the rush of business off their minds, j devoted their attention to visiting the ■ booths. At the banquet at the CTaypool Hotel last night Douglas Malloch, poet and humorist of Chicago, wag the principal speaker. The banquet brought out a ; largo attendance. DEFENSE RESTS ARBUCKLECASE Film Star Fails to Take Witness Stand in Second Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—The defens© In the second trial of Roscoo j (Fatty) Arbncklo for manslaughter rested at 10:35 today. The rotund defendant did not take the stand In hi* own behalf as In the first | trial, his counsel holding tho reading by ; the State of Arbuckle’s first trial testlj mony obviated the necessity. J The State Immediately opened rebuttal | testimony. The first more wos a motion to have stricken from the record the testimony :of Eugene Presbery, Hollywood dramatic author, who told of an alleged attack suffered by Y’irglnla Rapp© for w-hose death Arbucklo is being tried. The defense contested the motion hotly. RIVERSIDE FOLK FILE NEW PROTEST Residents of the Riverside Park neighborhood renewed their protest against the downtown rerouting of Riverside cars : before the board of public works today. ! The board has ordered the cars to leave \ Indiana avenue at Blake street and run j south to New York, east to YVest street, | south to Washington street, east to Me- ! ridlan street, south to Maryland street, ! west to Capitol avenue, north to YY’ashington street, west to West street and thence back to Indiana avenue. The present route is Indiana avenue to Illinois street, south to Washington street, west to Capitol aTenite and north to Indiana avenue. The rerouting order Is effective Feb. 1. The Riverside protestors declared that a petition favoring tho change which wm filed with the mayor's committee on rerouting was obtained by unfair representation of Its portent Stating that a final decision upon the matter very likely will be made Monday the hoard took the delegtalon's remarks under advisement. QUALIFIES AS EXECUTOR. George It. Myers toduy qualified as ! executor of the estate of his father, Asa i G. Myers, in Probate Court and gave j bond in the sum of $25,000. The estate 1 was valued at $12,435 in personal propori ty and $77,000 in real estate.

JURY DECLARES ARSON SUSPECT IS NOT GUILTY Berna B. Osborne Freed of Charge in Third Hearing. Berna B. Osborne, charged with arson and whose guilt or innocence juries In Criminal Court twice disagreed, today returned a verdict of not guilty. The sealed verdict was given to Special Judge Emaiey YV. Johnson when court opened this morning. The Osborne woman was charged with having burned the house in which she lived at Bridgeport, In order to collect $1,500 Insurance on furniture.

KILL 1 AND LOOT BANK OF SIOO,OOO Five Pittsburgh Bandits Shoot Way Out in Two Hot Gun Battles. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.—L00t estimated by a bank official at possibly SIOO,OOO, Including SBO,OOO In Liberty bonds, was taken by five heavily-armed bandits who entered tho First National Bank of Crafton, In mid-forenoon today. Assistant Cashier 11. T. Moss, who resisted the robbers, was shot through the head and killed. The bandits hastily fled in an awaiting ear outside the bank. Later they engaged in two hot gun battles, with police and city detectives In the Allegheny section of "Pittsburgh, and although the building In which they had taken refuge, was surrounded, tho police reported at 11 o’clock that the bandits had shot their way out and again escaped. A huge manhunt Is In progres*. HATTIESBURG, Miss., Jan. 27. Masked bandits early today forced the night watchman of the E. E. Girault Motor Company Into a closet and escaped with SIBO,OOO in cash and securities. SCHOOL IIEAD9 WILL CONFER. Town and city sebool superintendent* will meet at the Claypool Hotel In annual session Feb. 2,3 und 4, it was announced by Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction today. General educational problems will be discussed at the meeting. Officers of the organization will bo elected on the last day of the meeting. INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE. Bert Miley, 29, 2909 Moore avenue, suffered a broken collar bone today when he was struck by an automobile on Shelby street. The automobile was driven by Loo Althoff, 30, 1207 East Washington street. The injured man was taken home and Dr. M. E. Beverland dressed the Injury. FORDSON TRACTOR PRICE CUT. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 27 - Announcement was made today at tho Ford Motor YYorks that the price of the Fordeon tractor had been reduced $395.

Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Hre'* Something About S. S. 3L That You’U Be Clad to Haatr. You might Ju*t a* well know tt right now,—the cause of akin eruption*, pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on. ie right In the blood. There us no getting away from It Science has proved it We prove it You can prove It When the cause of skin troubles and ►eruption* Is In the blood. It Isn't comLet S. 8. 8. Give Yea Aa Aagelle Skbl man sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of 8, 8. 8. will prove to you what Is happening In your blood. 8.8,8. Is a scientific blood cleanser, —It drives out the Impurities which cause ecsema, tetter, rash, pimples, bolls, blackheads, blotches and other akin eruptions. When these Impurities are driven out. you can’t stop several very nice thing* from happening. Your lips turn naturally rosy. Your eyas sparkle, yov complexion clears. It becomes beautiful Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed. refined gentleman, or If you are a woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.B.S. Is also a powerful body-builder, because It builds new and more bloodcell*. That's why It fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin 11 mbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costa little to have this happen to you. 8. S. 8. la sold at all drug *tor*a, hi two si*©*. The larger size la the more economical.

MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism Is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast It out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate tbts t rie acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ottnont of .Tad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these Impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent llthla-water drink which overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys a* well.—Advertisement

45,000 Miners Will Refuse Wage Scale PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 27.—Fortyfive thousand miners In western Pennsylvania will refuse the new wage scale adopted by the Pittsburgh Coal Producers, President Robert R. Gibbons, District 5, United Mine YVorkera, announced today. Gibbons pointed out that the new scale, effective April 1, provides for yearly earnings of St)CK), based on 200 working days as compared with the present scale averaging $1,500. asksTapproyal OF FORD OFFER Senator Underwood Seeks War Department’s O. K. YVASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Secretary of War Weeks was asked today by Senator Underwood (Dem.), Alabama to give the approval of the W'ar Department to Henry Ford’s offer to take over the Government’s nitrate plants and water power project at Muscle Shoals, Ala., when the Ford contract is submitted to Congress next week. “While I don’t think the Senate will give an unqualified Indorsement to Ford's proposition,” Underwood said after his conference with YVeeka, “I am quite sure It will be a friendly Indorsement” Tells of Work in I. U. Social Service Miss Palitha Gerlaeh, State worker of the social service department of Indiana University, talked on her work before the training class of the Indianapolis public library today. Miss Gerlaeh gave a brief outline of the things the department had taken up during the past year, stressing particularly the follow-up work of the free ward hospital cases at the Robert Long Hospital. CONFISCATE 100 GALLONS OF WINE. Mike Mates, 703 Haugh street, was arrested at his home early today and charged with operating a blind tiger. According to the officer? who made the arrest Mates had 100 gallons of wine In the house. The liquor was confiscated. FARMER BANKRUPT. Henry E. Plelemelr, farmer and livestock dealer of Rutherford Township, Martin County filed a übluntary petition In bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $77,629.67 and assets of $8,026. PRIEST SHOT BY BANDlj.il. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—The Rev. Frank Chodnlhwlea, 60, priest of the St. Florence Church here, was shot in the leg today when he surprised bandits in the church. The bandits fled after the shooting, without any loot.

OutTheyGo! The Greatest Sale of Shoes For Women We Ever Held! A Sale Without a Single Drawback. Nothing Missing! The selection is enormous—Boots, Oxfords, One and Two Strap Pumps and Sandals. Hand turned and welt soles: prime quality leathers—brown, tan and black calf tklu, klu skin, suede, patent colt, patent kid—in all styles of heels, Military, Cuban, French and Baby Louis. All sizes and widths will be found in these big assortments. PROMPT SERVICE TO ALL. COME TOMORROW. *flemuk Sftoe Sieue&Cc f The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States 164 North Illinois Street All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers, I

Bring Back Rare Plants From Borneo LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—Capt. Joseph Clemens of the University of Southern California and wife who hare returned to their home here after passing several years In the Far East have two notable distinctions to their credit.

''n?' / in x

"Pape’s Coid Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hour*

Instant Relief I Don’t stay stuffed -up! Qalt blowing and snuffling 1 A dos© of "Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every *w hour* until three doses are taken •sually breaks any cold right up. Tho first dose opens clogged-up nostrils sad air paasages of head; stops nose run-

jjj Stop and Think — What are you doing to make your future AVcy&L Becurc! T* / & Spending LESS than you earn, inevitably brings success. C)fl A sense of accomplishment acoompanles a Savings Account, and the satisfaction & CIV in PS from seeing your savings account grow 6 is one of the greatebt returns from money saved—almost greater than the interest SI.OO rate - U/zll Large fortunes all begin in a small way, 111 and the man who begins saving-now will Start he clipping coupons later on. ~ You You can still make 1922 a 100% year-* begin with January and make at least one deposit each month. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. Open ALL DAY SATURDAYS—B A. M. to BP. M.

Mrs. Clemens la the only white wosua ever to climb to the peak of Mount KiMbalu, highest mountain in Borneo. Chaplain Clemens discovered the blue orchid, a very rare plant. The Clemenses suffered great hardship* In living In caves 10,000 feet above tea leTel In Borneo, hut managed to gather one of the most valuable collections of rare plants ever obtained In that part of the world.

ning; relieves headache, dullnese, fsvec isb ness, sneezing. “Pape's Cold Compound” 1* the quickest, surest relief known and coat* only a few cent* at drug stores. It act* without assistance. Taste# nice. Contains no quinine. Insist npoa Pap#’*.—* Advertisement