Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 14

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We Will Kelp You to Save Safely jjFlrtrhrr ftofofnjp anu €rust Company LLOYD GEORGE READY TO TURN IN RESIGNATION Premier Will Quit Post, He Says, if Confidence Vote Is Refused. SITUATION IS TENSE LONDON March 29—Premier Lloyd George has his resignation ready for Monday next. Unless the House gives him a majority of 300 or more ■when he asks a vote of confidence on the government's Genoa policy, his friends say he will unquestionably quit. A small majority, of which Lloyd George is almost certain, will not satisfy the Premier. TWO BIG ISSUES INFLUENCE HOUSE. Threats of crises in two other big Issues with which Lloyd George Is faced may influence the House against him. These are: L Labor may line up against Lloyd George to prevent him leaving the country while the industrial crisis caused by the ship building and engineer strikes is on. 2. The Irish situation is considered full of menace and the outcome of the propcsed conference between North and South leaders uncertain. Failure here would antagonize a considerable number of coalition liberals. The Genoa conference, Lloyd George's own Idea, may prove the Frankenstein Instrument to bring about his downfall. The resolution concerning Genoa, on Which the vote will be taken, Includes the terms laid down at Cannes; that is, that Russia recognize her debts and givo guarantees before she can be recognized, but Lloyd George's stanchest supporters La the coalition, including Winston Churchill, have split with the premier over “shaking hands with Russia.” MUST CLEAR UP STAND ON RUSSIA. Lloyd George, in a characteristic matter, Is reported to have reconciled Churchill, but other members of the gov- j eminent and a goodly proportion of Unionists in the coalition and all those wlthont will not give Lloyd George a vote f confidence as long as there is any loubt about his intentions toward Russia. Inquestionably Lloyd George will clear up this matter before he puts the government to a test of a confidence rote. Sixty Unionist “die hards” under Sir George lounger, will vote against the Premier and with them will be a number of coalitlon-Union ists whu will not agree to meet the Bolshevlki under any condition. Lloyd George Is holding apart from the Irish conference. He will not participate unless Craig and Collins cannot meet otherwise. This Is regarded as significant; the Premier is testing the strength of the House he himself has builded for Ireland. FIRST SESSION DOES NOT AGREE. The first session of the Irish peace parley came to an end early this afternoon without an agreement having been reached. A second conference was called for later In the day. The initial session lasted three hours. Ai Its conclusion Sir James Craig, premier of the Unionist government of Ulster, said: “We have not yet found the basis of an agreement, but we have arranged another meeting late In the afternoon.”

Now , if Professor Bet , He Would Bet Plesiosaurus Ain't BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 29.—There Is no plesiosaurus in Patagonia, as has been stated in dispatches coming from Argentina, according to Dean C. H. Eigenmann, head of the zoology department of Indtana University. “If I were a betting man,” said Dr. Eigenmann, “I should venture dollars against the very idea of the hole in a doughnut there are no plesiosauri in the lakelets of Esguel in the Andes of Patagonia, latitude 43 degrees south at an elevation of 2,300 to 2,600 feet. But the man reporting them mast have seen something and by all means the proposed expedition should try to determine what it was. “If it should prove to be a diminutive descendant of the plesiosaurus of old, the entire region about the lakellets should be set aside as an international cosmopolitan park, if the patriotic Argentinians should consent even to this alienation of what would be a unique spot in the world. The idea of killing, capturing and transporting plesiosauri from a small lake to tha metropolis of South America is a sacr lege. “The lakelets are less than ninety miles from the Pacific, only about ten miles east of the crest of the continental divide, which riser from 6,000 to 8,000 feet. The largest one Is less than two miles long. "The entire region of the Andes In this part of South America is full of lakes, glaciers and volcanoes, enough to Interest the most blase without resurrecting plesiosauri, dead and extinct these millions of years. Yet nothing Is Impossible, and I wish I could Join the expedition.” Mary Garden 111; Can Not Sing Role SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.—Mary Garden, diva with the Chicago Grand Opera Company, was confined to her apartment with Illness today. Miss Garden was strlcked Just before she was to sing in her role of Flora In the opera “The Love of Three Kings,” here last night. She was ordered to bed by physicians. Mt. Etna Eruption Alarms Villagers ROME, March 29. —The volcano Mount Etna Is In violent eruption and the Inhabitants of the nearly villages are fleeing in panic, according to information from I'alermo today. Streams of molton ]a-a are flowing from the crater. Several earthquake shocks have been felt In the provinces of Palermo and Messina. ROYAL EXILE IMPROVING. FUNCHAL, Madeira Island, March 29. —Former Emperor Charles of Austria, who has been seriously 111 from influenza, was somewhat improved today. Charles and his wife, ex-Empress Zita, are living here in exile.

QUITTERS! COLUMBUS, Ind., March 29.—Yeggmen Jimmied the window of the First National Bank at Hartsville near here last night, pulled down the blinds and prepared to “crack” the vault, but they left without disturbing anything. Cigarette ashes and burned ends found on the floor Indicat’ and that the yeggs had given up the robbery a* a bad Job. They even left their Jimmy.

CHARGES MAY RESULT FROM CABINET FIGHT Forest Service Quarrel Again Comes to Surface in Harding Family. RECALLS ANCIENT FUED WASHINGTON, March 29—Under the surface of President Harding’s Cabinet, a row Is smouldering which may burst out at any time and rival In bitterness the famous Ballinger-rlnchot controversy which split the Taft Administration into two fiercely hostile camps. One and possibly two Cabinet resignations may result. The fight centers around the suggested ! transfer of the Forest Bureau from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Interior. The principals, who are now quietly arming for the expected clash which may come at any meeting of the Harding Cabinet, are: Albert B. Fall, a tall, broad-shouldered, •‘two-gun” rancher with a brain as keen as his eye, and a vitrolic tongue which made him the terror of all Democrats when he was in the Senate before becoming Secretary of the Interior. WALLACE LOOKING FOR STRAY BUREAUS. nenry C. Wallace, a little mouse-llke Presbyterian from Des Moines, who despite his customary silence, has red hair and is as determined as a bull dog, espeeailly when strangers from the Interior Department come over to the Department of Agriculture looking for stray bureaus to carry away. Fall sat down at his new desk, got out the maps and looked over the extensive domains of which he is virtual monarch —practically all of the public lands of the United States, totalling millions of acres. But he saw several big green patches roped off and marked “Department of Agriculture.” “That’s bad," he observed. “Divided authority.” He suggested to President Harding that those big green patches representing the national forests ought to be transferred from Agriculture to Interior. President Harding had Walter F. Brown, his reorganization expert, look into the suggestion. Brown thought something ought to be done, but he wasn't ready to say Just what. Secretary Wallace heard about this. Then the row began. GIFFORD PINCHOT AMONG ADVISERS. Wallace talked it over with W. B Greeley, head of the Forest Service, and Gifford Finchot, who as forester back In Taft's time, uncovered the Guggenheim grab and forced the resignation of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. Fall, Pinchot, charged, was trying to grab the remainder of the public domain and turn It over to private exploitation. Artcles and editorials began to appear in various newspapers making charge* against Fall. Fall, out West on an inspection trip, heard of these attacks on him and, his wrath aroused, let go a sarcastic broadside about Plnchotism, at the same time asking President Harding to do something to stop the attacks on him which he said were emanating from the Forestry Bureau of the Department of Agriculture. Secretary Wallace, not being much of a talker, eald nothing for publication. But references were made to an old story that Fall, while raising sheep in New Mexico years ago, had a controversy with the Forest Service over sheep grazing privileges on public lands. Fall sat down and wrote a hot letter to a Con- ! gressman. Then the Forest Bureau wrote a letter to another Congressman. The agricultural "bloc” was rallied to the cause of the Department of Agrlcnltnre. Then President Harding suggested that the row had better le kept in the family as much as possible and both sides subsided for the time being. But a call at the office* of the Forest Service any day will reveal signs of quiet activity which foreshadow a finish fight unless the soothing hand of President Harding intervenes successfully.

Although It has many ratifications, the controversy centers around control of the Alaskan forests. Fall’s contention is that the national forest reserves controlled by the Forest Service should be placed under the Interior Department, which now has Jurisdiction over the remainder of the public domain. Under the present plan, he says, authority Is divided where it should be concentrated. More 'uudamentt l than this Is his charge that the Forest Service is under the sway of the conservationist policies introduced by Gifford Pinchot, which he believes have locked up tremendously valuable forests and mineral deposits and prevented their development. This policy, Secretary Fall alleges, has caused a general slump In Alaska which has resulted In an exodus of Americans from that country and has stunted the development of the greatest treasure chest of the nation. Private capital will not go there, he argues, as long as the restrictions now exercised by the Forestry Bureau are continued. CONSERVATIONISTS' ATTACK UPON FALL The conservationists retort that Fait would turn priceless timber lands, oil, coal and precious mineral deposits over to exploitation by private interests and that the public would be robbed of thousands of dollars by these Interests. The Interior Department already con trols 95 per cent of the Alaskan forests, only 5 per cent being reserved and under control of the Forest Service. But this 5 per cent la at present the kernel of the Alaskan nut because it covers most of the developed sections of that vast wild coun. try. The two biggest reserves are located In the Juneau and Seward regions and stretch over a thousands miles of the lower coast. This gives the Forest Bureau jurisdiction over the choicest morsels in the entire Alaskan territory—and that 1* why such a relatively small section of the great treasure land can be such a big thorn in the side of Secretary Fall. Fall contends that the government must offer far more attractive Inducements to private enterprise than the Forest Service has been willing to grant. If proper Inducements are held ont, Alaska can be made to draw thousands of ex-service men there. Fall believes. I have been impressed with the conviction that what Alaska needs for Its development Is the brain and the strength of the virile young American manhood, USE SLOAN’S 10 WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow Into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan’s. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won’t fight.long against Sloan’s Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won’t be an excep* tion. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates vnthout rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. jLinimentpsd

SIOO,OOO String of Pearls Hangs on Naming Baby Blum SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.—0n1y the naming of Baby Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blum, of Oakland, stands between her and her SIOO,OOO string of pearls. Judge Thomas F. Graham announced today that as soon as little Miss Blum has been named he will sign an order turning over the pearls to her and will officiate at the ceremony. The pearls were willed by Mrs. Rosa Blum to the first daughter born her sen with the proviso that they go to charity if he had no daughter.

so conspicuously represented by the veterans of the World War,’ v he said In a recent letter. “A rational policy which will make available the undeveloped resources of Alaska will enable them to gratify their desire to intermingle again with other civilizations and permit them to follow the course pursued by their fathers, who brought your State and later the great Rocky Mountain States Into the Union. “I am cenvineed that the great nonmetalliferous mineral wealth in the United States is or can be made accessible In even greater volume than was tho precious metalliferous mineral wealth of the Rocky Mountain region. “The non-metalliferous wealth minerals lie more deeply under the ground, and the investment of capital In prospecting is necessary. “It is my firm conviction that in deep prospecting In Alaska, It will be necessary for Congress, either to liberalize the laws to the end that private capital may be Invited, with an opportunity to earn sufficient rewards to justify taking the gambler’s chance, or in lieu thereof provide a revolving fund to be used by some department of this Government in the sinking of experimental oil wells and in prospetcing for other non-metal-liferous mineral deposits. In other words, either capital must have the speculative chance, or the risks of prospecting must be assumed directly by the Government “A small revolving fund would do the work. The same policy should be pur sued upon the public lands of the United States.” Judge Mixes Tears and Highballs as Remedy for Care ST. LOUIS, Mo„ March 29—The court* have taken judicial notice of tears and highballs as solace to carking care. “Tears are a natural remedy or solace for wounded feelings or suffering from real or grievances," said Circuit Judge McElhlnney at Clayton, St. Louis County. "Highballs are accepted by many as a remedy fo _ *hc same sort of ailments." And so laying, his honor dismissed Mrs. Mary Jj. Willis' suit for divorce and the cross-bill of her husband, Barnard Willis. Mrs. Willis charged over Indulgence In highballs; her spouse complained of fits of silence culminating In tearful speLs. Negress Struck by Supposed Auto Thief A severe punch on the nose and arrest on a charge of Intoxication were suffered by Flossie Dunn, negress, 30, 412 West Vermont street, as a result of somebody trying to steal her automobile from In front of 222 West Eleventh street late Tuesday evening. The woman was calling on Marshall Martin, negro, at the West Eleventh street address, the police said, when she heard someone trying to start her automobile. She rushed out and found a man in the car. She Jumped on the running board, but the thief struck her violently, sending her sprawling, and ran. The police emergency squad cam* in response to a call that a woman had had her throat cut, to find Flossie with a bleeding nose. They arrested her because of her condition, the police said. :

Indictment Asked for Jury Fixers miCAGO, March 29.--The grand Jury j today was asked by Stats’s Attorney i Robert Crowe to return Indictments j against persons suspected of "fixing" the Jury, which tried Simon O’Ponnel, former president of the Chicago Building Trades Council. O’Donnel was recently acquitted of graft charges. One person In custody Is accused of visiting the O’Donnel veniremen and offering SI,OOO for the prospective juror to qualify In tho case. COOLMAN CANDIDATE. Frank Coolman, 1340 Montcalm street, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for justice of the peace Center Township. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet”—“exercise." Today It la "Take Marmoß Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends-—these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Tablet* are sold by ail druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or If you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company. 1612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich.—Advertisement. SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN no longer doubt the efficacy of that old-fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, because It relieves the ailI ments to which they are afflicted. In almost every neighborhood there are I living witnesses of Its wonderful ! effects. Therefore, If you doubt Its i value or power to help you, ask your ; neighbor. In nine times out of ten ; she has been benefited by Its use or knows someone who has. It will pay you to give this root and herb j medicine atria iiwcir STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—Nostrils Cleared If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrab or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream Into yur nostrils and let It penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Yow head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breatho freely. No more hawking or snuffing. Head colds and catarrah yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief Is sura.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

BURGLARS AND CRACKSMEN AGAIN ACTIVE Safe Drilled in Office of Wagon Factory, but No Money Is 1 Missing. 'negro alarms women .Safebreakers went to work again in Indianapolis early today after suspended operations for several days. They attempted to drill into a safe In the office of the John Guedelhoefer Wagon Company, 202 Kentucky avenue, but were unsuccessful. Patrolman O'Connor discovered that the place had been broken into, as ho made his rounds at 4 :40 o’clock this morning. Otto C. Guedelhoefer said a camera was the only thieg missing from the office. Two women were badly frightened by ! burglars, one negro burglar Is thought to have been shot and activity of three negro hold-up men were reported to the police. STRUCK ON HEAD AND CLOTHING TORN, Mrs. Anna Reed. 895 Massachusetts avenue, stepped Into a cear yard and was struck on the head by n club In the hands of a supposed burglar. Her clothing was torn In the ensuing struggle. She escaped with a slight Injury. An impolite burglar, in his shirt sleeves, slammed a door in the face of Mrs. Stella Greeson, who lives at the home of Henry Wright, 1741 North Illinois street. She! saw him in tho dining room and started to go In when the door was shut. The burglar jumped out of the window and fled. Mr. Wright run after him aud fired one Ineffective shot. Jack Saunders, a roomer, saw a negro burglar going through a dresser lu a bedroom at tho home of Howard Slack, 870 West Twenty-Sixth street. The prowler Jumped through a window and Saunders fired at him with a revolver. The negro howled and Saunders believe his

Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The bent <iigh medicine yon ctct uo). A family supply .unity and quickly made. Haves about $?.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever trie<L Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too —children like it—and it is pure and good. Four 2 1 /t ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. Znd as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot ana gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air rassages, stops the annoying throat ickl" loosens the phlegm, and soon vour ough stops entirely. Splendid lor ’ onchitis, croup, hoarseness and broiuhial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for Irealing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2*4 ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed-to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind —Advertisement.

complexion Overcome it! A veil £ives only temporary relief Res mol Soap and Oinlment have gentle corrective properties that usually clear away skin troubles promptly completejy and at little cost. Sooth inq And HeaJinq it Ji

S. S. S. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks, Thin Limbs!

Men and women, —whether yon will ever build yourself up to your normal.

Just-right weight depends on the number of blood-cells In your blood. That's all there is to it. It’s a scientific fact. If your blood-cell factory isn’t working right, you will be run-down, thin, your blood will be in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and eruptions. S. S. S. keeps your blood-cell factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That’s 8. S. S. builds up thin, run-down people, It puts firm flesh on your bones, It rounds out your face, arms neck, limbs, the whole body. It puts the “pink” In your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and it fools Father Time by smoothing out wrinkles In men and women by “plumping” them up. S. S. S. Is a remarkable blood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash, tetter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal Ingredients of S. S. 8. are guaranteed purely vegetable. S. 8. S. Is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size Is the mors economical.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

The Depity Constable captured a stranger her e last Tuesday morning and held him for Investigation. There was no specific charge against him, but at first It was feared that he was an Insurance agent In disguise. Poke Easley's wife says even at his best Poke never was what you might call handsome, but that if he gets much worse looking than he Is now, she Is going to have to get her some smoked glasses to look at him through. * * • Washington Hocks rays we will never have good road3 as long as we use them so much shot took effect. A silver mesh bag worth sls, a sls gold bracelet, a $33 diamond, ring and $7.50 In silver and gold coins were stolen. The loot of burglars who entered the

Business Men and Women DON’T spoil your afternoon by lunching where the service Is Irritating and the f'i MfrSfijja food poor. “K. B.” service Is always gratl- ) l sTvMhßb fying, the food always appetizing and sur- / J roundings always pleasing. Try Luncheon ( id - - These Prices Thursday J) Vegetable Soup 100 W Chicken Fricassee with Noodles.— 250 Beef Steuk Pie with Potato Pancakes eoc { rvwffW * Corn Beef and Cdbbage ........,20c I I (fe Swiss Steak zsc K > 1 1 fIV |Ls Prime Ribs of Beef, Pan Gravy 200 ft i \L Kahn Building Cafeteria Basement y Kahn Building•'•^ishin^tons. Meridian St.

On April Ist We Will Pay Thousands of Dollars in Interest to our Savings Depositors. We hope YOU are one of them. If not, this Is a good time to start an account here, so we can include you when we pay Interest again on October Ist Interest allowed from the Ist on all deposits made on or before the 10th We Pay 4 ! /2% On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. Get one of our Little Home Banks.

ItiMl Ea *y to Pl °y MQC Easy to Pay—- - **.(PronounaJ Gul-BRj4/V~n) r;ui r BRAN SEN Culortuta Tradetloxk ‘ 1 iy C 1* "Pi Qll O The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street

f\ A DANGER POINT nßmii&sk, Every tooth that is aching and unsound la a DANGER TOLMT to health. It Is a ‘ I I J j 1 I center of POISON and may even be prejudicial to life itself. Permanent pain in a tooth is a signal from nature that SOMETHING IS WRONG. Better have us LOOK OVER vour teeth now than have trouble in Hie future. Cm for Palnlfum Kxtractlnir. Ju*t a quiet, gontlo Bleep—you feel nothin*. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Bt. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Is Your House Wired for Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plant? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MAin 0123. 102 South Meridian Street. L-: ——. j

3 ibs. Extracted Ho&ey, 75c JF THE HONEY STORE r 152 NORTH DELAWA RE ST.

Window Shade Manufacturing Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men’* R. W. DURHAM CO. 136 N. Alabama Sl MAin 5829

grocery of W. B. Rhees, 431 East New York street, through a transom, from which they cut a screen, constated of $2 In pennies and about $5 worth of candy and cigarettes. Motor Policemen Maas and Baker found the grocery of Orville Plasters, 2811 Annette street, broken Into. The grocer said nothing was taken. Neighbors saw a negro carrying a bundle from the home of Mrs. Funnle Bogue, 1936 Boulevard place. Mrs. Bogue was away at the time. When she returned she found that a green rug worth SSO had been stolen. A burglar pried open a bedroom window at the home of H. C. Hearsey, 1823 North Capitol avenue and after searching the house thoroughly, left with a revolver valued at sl3. Bert Sloan, rooming at 1328 North New Jersey street, was held up by a negro In New Jersey street near Fifteenth street. The negro forced him into an alley and relieved him of $8 and a SSO gold watch. Two negroes held up John E. Harness, 1634 Cornell avenue, at Sixteenth street and Garfield place and took S2O from him. Robert Dalton, attorney, reported an orercoat was stolen from his office, 232 Hume-Mansur building. Police found the Buick automobile of Fred J. Smith, 42) West Forty-First street, abandoned a; Southeastern and Stute avenues early this morning. It had been stolen from Meridian and New York streets last evening. Burglars got into the downtown district when they entered the tailor shop of T. R. Hendron, 138 North Delaware street, through a transom. Hr. Hendrou told the police he not not know whether anything is missing. Tho place was ransacked. Thirty cents was the proceeds burglars got for tho trouble of breaking a glass out of the front door of C. W. Lambert’s drug store, 822 West Michigan street, and carrying away a pay telephone. The phone box was emptied on Monday. A masterpiece of modern fiction. “If Winter Comes,” by A. S. M. Hutchinson, begins in The Dally Times, Monday, April 3.

Asks Bank’s Auditor to Stop Him Before He Steals SIOOJJOO CHICAGO, March 29. —James Madison Mooro’s last hopes faded when the races came In from Tlajuana. He played three horse p&rleys. One almost won. Moore, clerk In the bonding department of tho Harris Trust & Savings Cos., went to the office of R. N. Brunkhurst, the auditor, and said: “I quit the game cold. I can steal SIOO,OOO before you audit the books again. Save me from this. Send me to the penitentiary. I have taken $15,000 already.” Moore said the only successful gamble he made wag when he hired the best physicians in the city to save the life of bis Infant sen. "I won that time," he said. “Now I’ll pay.”

TTie portrait that I* fr made of you today 1* f yorar family’* heirloom J UMI for a lifetime of tomoriTA F rows. Surely nothing . ■ *hort of the best will *at(incorporated) Ninth Floor. Kahn Building

State Life Bldg. Very Special 100 Trimmed HATS : Solid colors and combinations In | Sailors, Bonnets, Clan-Chins and Droop Effect,. FOURTH FLOOR. 100 Children’s Hats Included in this Sale Over 60 different styles of Hats In all colors. FOURTH FLOOR. African Ostrich Feather Cos. State Life Bldg. GET THE HABIT WEAR NOE’S QUALITY JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STORE. IW N, Illinois St. Opp. Terminal Ota.

WANTED O 50,000 f MEN— •

MARCH 29, 1922.

fhmlels I——l MI ■ ,1 CrJWSMMSGBMKMti A Washington and Delaware. raj Special Thursday Women’s Batiste Envelope Chemise IB Tailored or round ~_ Sag neck style; has gfk _ Sgj prettily shirred £i 13 m S front, lace and rib- w* M ■ ■ jy*S bqn trimmed. All mm H H ■ &$) sizes, pink and ” ™ W Hi white. SPECIAL! 1 CQ AP-£i " Seeing Is Believing! Come and see the wonderful bargains in CENTRAL WALLPAPERS, Several thousand rolls of papers discontinued from our \ wholesale line and selling at RETAIL at tremendou* reductions. Centra! Service Department Only Central Wallpaper and Paint Cos. 127 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis.

Rurpee’s Peas Bnrpe* World Fames* I EwectPeaswlilbeoaexhL bltlon all this week at tho Flower Show 1 Manufacturer*. BuffifiaJ ;&1L Jr Now U th tim* to c "im your sweet pea*. ■ 1 \wa Burpee*. Dollar Box of sixteen arpO itStfS arate color, ia tho biggest value it la ' : jjS&B possible to secure in Sweet Pea Seed. JjjvfiiAw The Dollar Box of Sweet Peaa can ko jkyjW purchased at our exhibit. Burpee Cos. [ Seed Growers Philadelphia. j TRUSSES j n A positive guarantee of ■ aatUfoetior goes with U I every WHACO Truss, Draco or Abdominal f] Supporter. Y'on are the ■ n Judge, ami if you are n U not pleased, we refund U I your money without question. U Armstrong Cos. jj H SurgicalJhstrumentJfoust fl. Established 1883. jßßfcyLegYpA S4 West Ohio St. Ij tYJZftWB Indianapolis. Ind. I Complete Une of K Sickroom Supplies u po lenseg in your choice of any frame In stock, Including examination, $4.00. Reading glasses, either eye-glass or spectacle style, Including examination $2 to $3. Dr. L. H. RATLIFF 417 Occidental Building. s*. ■ —> GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St. f We clothe tho Entlra Family jj ON CREDIT | Peoples' Credit ClothingCo. S 46 North Pennsylvania Street. Second Floor. \ _ STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG. Mending tissue £f e T h£ n a“ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, eta. Package postpaid 15 cents, two paokages 26 cents. Address PENN PCJSU&OUfa CO, Blairs villa. Pa.