Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1922 — Page 16

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflftrbrr fratotnjs anti Crust Company FIRST CEREMONY FOR POPE BEGINS Seven Other Cardinals Arrive for Election. ROME, Jan. 30.—The first of the final three funeral services for the late Pope Benedict XV began today In the Slstlno Chapel. A monumental catafalque has been erected and members of the Sacred CoUege, diplomats of the Vatican and the nobility will attend the ceremony. The arrival of seven cardinals today assured a total of at least fifty for the selection of Benedict’s successor with discussion and debate still rife as to whether an Italian or a foreigner should be chosen and whether the next Pontiff shall be a man who favors further reconciliation with the Italian government. Cardinal Maffi’s stock has taken a decided rise within the past twenty-four hours. GERMAN FLAYS FRENCH LEADER Head of Reichstag Demands Allied Troop Removal. - BERLIN, Jan. 30.—Paul Loeb, president of the Reichstag, addressing a mass meeting of Phinelanders in this city, demanded removal of the allied armies of occupation. He attacked Premier Poincare of France for making “frivoSsrus utterances.” Marcel Cachin, communist member of the French Chamber of Deputies, came to Berlin to address the German communists. He protested against the indemnity policy of the French government, declaring that the Poincare cabinet was purposely trying to prevent the reconstruction of the devastated areas of France by German workmen. YEGG MEN GET $”00. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 30.—N0 clew had been found today to the yeggmen who Sunday night blew off the door of the safe at a Standard Oil Company station and escaped with S2OO.

GET THE HABIT SAVE 20% TO 507 c THIS MONTH FLETCHER M. NOE JO3 N. ILLINOIS ST. Opposite Terminal Building-.

Mending Tissue ,Ts tue 'S No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, ■llk. satin. cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of ail fclnds. kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas parasols, stockings, etc. Package nostpald, 15 cents, two packages. 25 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blairsville. Pat

Announcing a ONE POUND LOAF of ikwJMationalwa .. . ’ Nfade Fresh This Delicious Bread Now Baked in Two Sizes-One-Pound Loaf “ One-Pound-and-a-Half Loaf So many people have asked us to make It is delivered fresh daily. Each loaf is a one-pound loaf of National Bread that wrapped at the bakery so that it reaches we have decided to meet the growing you with its original goodness nnimdemand for a loaf of this popular size. paired. Itstaysfresh,invitingand nourishing to the last slice. There is no waste. It is at your grocer’s today. If you have not already made friends This new one-pound loaf has al! the with National Bread, by all means do goodness of the larger size—the same so for your next meal. It will win tender, golden crust, the same delicate every appetite at your table. It will texture, the same delicious made-with- nourish and strengthen. And, what is milk flavor. more, your household will never tire of it. NATIONAL jn BISCUIT IML.* ** -** ‘ COMPANY |

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NOCHANCEFOR REFORMATORY AT ARMY POST Militar} Affairs Committee Ruling Blocks Governor’s Plan. Hope of obtaining the Army post at Fort Harrison as a site for the new reformatory was practically abandoned by Governor Warren T. McCray today. The Governor while in Washington, attending the agricultural conference last week, held a conference with the Secretary of War and the President relative to obtaining this pt>st for the new reformatory. The Governor was informed, it was said, that the Government could not abandon the Army post at this time. Had the Governor’s efforts been successful in obtaining the post more than $1,000,000 would be saved to the taxpayere of the State in the erection of temporary and permanent buildings and the purchase of ground for the institution. The refusal to allow the State to purchase the fort was said to have resulted from a report of the House Committee on Military Affairs, reevommending that Fort Harrison be retained as one of the permanent Army posts. “It looks like we are going to hunt a site and build someplace else," the Governor said. ’’The Government cannot see its way clear to give us the fort at thl* time, so I think that we will have to buy a site and build, because it may be fifty years before they abandon the post.” With the abandonment of this hope, the committee appointed by the Governor to select anew site for the institution bent to its task. Proposed sites were inspected in Marion, Johnson, Boone, Hamilton and Henry Counties during the last week. It is believed that the committee will submit some of the sites to the Governor for his approval in the near future. WILL ADDRESS ROTAKIANS. Jack Donahue, comedian in the musical comedy, “Two Little Givis in Blue,” will speak at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, in the Riley room of the Clnypool hotel at noon tomorrow. His appearance before the club was arranged by Charles B. Dyer.

A DANGER POINT Every tooth that is aching and unsound j fTT \ 1 mJJ is a DANGER POINT to health. It is a prejudicial to life itself. Permanent pain in a tooth is a signal from nature that SOMETHING IS WRONG. Better have us LOOK OVER your teeth now than have trouble in the future. Ga* for Fai/Hes* Fxtrortin*. Ju*t a quiet, frentle Bleep—yon feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Comer East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS >The saw mill on Gander Creek has not been making any headway and there is talk of closing it down, as the engine uses up all the wood in the furnace as fast as it is sawed.

FILING SUPPLIES .——We carry a line for L every need, such as L®-H Vortical Letter \jtM Card^lndex ' 3 |H Vertical Letter i “ !jg£a Correspondent Fil-,:--i ..Jam ing Systems Let Us Equip Y'our Office With a Complete Filing System. 116 S. Pennsylvania St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1922.

Arc yon thinking of f A sending some really al worth-while Valentines this year? Then ar,T J range to send your a > " photographic portrait MWk flssr. Kski BUI. Family Washing 16V2 Pounds for SI.OO 6c Each Additional Pound Soft Water Quick Delivery Call Drexel 6776 6777 One of our trucks will call. FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 1 831-837 E. Wash. St. —’—-—I Braoen j Service After our experts have designed and fitted your appliance, they are always courteous and willing to adjust it or make minor changes for your comfort and aid. Complete lAne of Sickroom Supplies W'.tt Armstrong Cos • 3**e Jurptomi .ftSviwi —• HS4-3B W. Ohio @t. r=‘ Jl| Established lgg. j DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHB For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO.

RINK’S Trimmed Hats IF As -% ~, /r / Month End Clearance of Higher Priced Hats Worth Up to $7.50 or More The newest hats for spring are /ta jm sf* sold at a great reduction in our Na /| Month End Sale for Tuesday. (j/ Come see these remarkable values MW ====== for yourself. The newest shapes, |£j trimmings and colors. W* For Tuesday Only, 3rd Floor

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C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Cos. Effective February 1, 1922 CITY TICKET OFFICE will be located at 112 MONUMENT CIRCLE also the offices of Division and City Passenger Agents Frequent Service North * South * East • West 1 train to Florida 3 trains to Peoria 3 trains to Detroit 5 trains to Chicago 5 trains to St. Louis 5 trains to Cleveland 7 trains to Cincinnati THREE Daily Trains NEW YORK • BOSTON Including the New Service Offered by “ FIFTH AVENUE SPECIAL” INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK BOSTON Lv. 11:30 A.M. Ar. 9:22 A.M. Ar. 12 Noon CITY TICKET OFFICE L. L. Deininger B. O. Welch T. B. Sampson City Ticket Agt. Robt. Teaqge TELEPHONES: Circle 5300 Lincoln 7252 DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT’S OFFICE R. Grv, Traveling Passenger Agent T. J. Bates, Traveling Passenger Agent S. M. Hice, Chief Clerk F. R. Hooker, City Passenger Agent J. W. GARDNER, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Telephone: MAin 2627

GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St.

Ws clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples'Credit&dthingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street. Second Floor.

STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG.

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TBY A WANT AII IN TIIK TIMES

®The Busiest Shoe Store That tells the story In few the'thousands of IndUtnopolls jpoople who MS ssrin*

\\r in. Russet Shoes—U. Work rants, fit mm T* s. Army w, Extra Heavy, ! Si 25 J srSiß3aaai,Biiiin i iiL lined; sites 6-11, gfu 4 o | hist SOS KPISW esf of Psmsfl- I pair—

Lost!! Have you ever experienced the feeling of the loss of a valuable paper, stock certificate, bond, insurance policy or treasured piece of jewelry, the replacement of which would be difficult, if not impossible ? Avoid embarrassment; keep them where you know they are safe; where you can always find them. Keep them in a Merchants National Bank Safe Deposit Box. A Safe Place to Keep Things. Merchants National Bank FOUNDED 1865.

Our — Victor Messenger There is always one welcome arrival in the nondescript stack of bills and statements that the mailman brings onthe first of each month. It’s the. Victor Record Supplement. If you do not receive this interesting booklet, we suggest that you clip out the coupbn below, write your name and address on same and mail to us immediately. It will be sent each month without charge. This offer should be of special interest to new owners of Talking Machines purchased fer Christmas. NAME ADDRESS CITY 27 East Ohio Street Hume-Mansur Bldg. MAin 4292. —Phones— Lincoln 4023 Store Open Saturday Eves. Until 9 O’Clock

LAST CALL For your JANUARY deposit. Saving something each week or month is buying financial independence on installments. Have you started? Make 1922 a 100 per cent year for SAVING by depositing SOMETHING each month starting with January. $1 WILT, START AN ACCOUNT WE PAY 4y 2 % ON SAVINGS. Mever-Kiser Bank *136 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

The Apex Electric Suction Sweeper "Takes the work out of housework.” Free demonstration in your own home. The Hatfield Electric Company Main 0123. Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sts. Auto. 23-123.