Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1922 — Page 8

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mm admits ANNUAL INCOME OF 300 THOUSAND Indiana Distinction Is Seen in Internal Revenue Bureau Figures. THREE OTHERS RATE HIGH New York and Michigan Each Repof't Two With More Than Five Millions. Bo HIDXKY E. WHIPPhV WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. —One man In Indian;' can boast of an income of from s3oo*loo to $400,000. You are at liberty to 'guess who he is. The Bureau of Internal Revenue, which today made public its figures for individual and corporate income tax returns for 1920 caH’t divulge his name. Three ojher Indiana residents reported incomes of between a quarter of a millioi* and $300,000 for the same period. T\vo more had incomes of from $200,100 to $250,000. Three more dropped $50,000 in that scale, and a full two dozen entered the SIOO,000 to slso'ooo class. Citizens cir Indiana paid a personal and corporation income tax for the calendar year 1920, of $43,243,514. or 1.60 per cent of the total tax paid into the JJnited States Treasury for that period. Individual Income Figures Individuals reported incomes aggregating $556,061,991, and corporations reported incomes amounting to $l2B,- j 164.213. More men and women are grouped under the $2,000 to $3,000 income class than in any other, for 52,150 out of the 159.587 who filed returns swore that that was all they received during the twelve months. Forty-six thousand more received between SI,OOO and $2,000. In the State of New York two men admitted that their incomes for 1920 j were more than $5,000,000. And in Michigan—can Henry Ford be one of them? —two more men admitted that their increment during the year was above the five million dollar mark. NATiOOTS BANKERS TO HEAR ADDRESS OF BRITISH GUEST Former Chancellor May Urge American Participation in World Affairs. By I nite* f’rr* I NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Nearly ten thousand representatives of the Nation’s banking industry gathered here _ today for preliminary meetings of the forty-eighth annual convention of the American Bankers' Association. A ny>ve to further American participation in foreign affairs was apparently \n the air. and many delegates expressed opinions to the effect that this Country's aloofness from Europe was -esponsible for international industtial difficulties." Presence of Reginald McKenna, former ’ British chancellor of the exchequer, who will address the convention' lent weight to reports that many bankers would urge that this country go to the assistance of financially stric ken old world countries.

BARRED Ancestry Wo Aid By Vnited Pros /■' NEW YORK*. Oct. 3.—lsadora Duncett. former California girl, worldfamed as a teacher of dancing, and her newly wed Russian husband, Serge Essenine. were today refused permission to land In this country. The dancer claims the descent from General Duncan of Revolutionary war fame. She forfetited American citizenship when she married.

PREVENTS DISSECTION Woman Rescues Mother’s Body From Medical School. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 2.—A longing to see her aged mother, who had been an inmate of the State Asylum for the Insane at Fulton, Mo., enabled Mrs. Senn Van Hooser, formerly of Kansas City, but now of St. Louis, to save the body of her mother from dissected by students in the American School of Osteopathy In Kirksville, Mo. Ttie mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, formerly of Kansas City had been at the tusylum for several years. Authorities told the daughter her mother had 'died June 26 and the body had been sold for dissecting purposes. Tbs daughter investigated and located the body in the Kirksville school. She Jfound the body on a dissecting slabstab. She appealed to Dr. H. V. HalL'iday, professor of anatomy, and he agreed to turn the body over for burial. BUILDING PERMITS E. tl. Johnson, reroof, 1226 X. Sheffield. $l5O. . Margaret A. Sullivan, double. 4115 Central. $10,500. O. I*. McMahan, dwelling. 549 E. FortySecond. $5,000. Staler k CTabb. sign. 3001 Central, SSOO. S. C Boyd, garage, 1923 Highland. S2OO. Edith Conner, furnace, 924 E. Georgia, $250. M M. Robertson, dwelling. 3119 Shriver, $2,200. W. H. Wagner, dwelling. 1516 Everett. *7OO. 0. J. Lockhart, dwelling, 704 N. Bancroft. $4,000. R P. ShafTner, dwelling. 713 Exter, $7,800. . R. P. Shaffner. dwelling. 723 Exeter. 52.800. Evan McKeehan. double. 233 X. Oxford, SSOO. ' C W. Sutton, addition. 757 Olive, S3OO. F. A. Metzger, garage. 5423 X. Xew Jersey. $255. I. Barks, double. 1810-12 Oexter, $4,900. Board of Industries Aid for Blind, buildins. Ethel fnd Thirty, 595.000. i. C. Mili T. garage. 225 E Terrace, SBOO. t. C. Miier. addition. 225 E. Terrace. *s $. . 4 C. Mt'er. addition, 025 E. Terrace. $1,400 Olive A. *>ay, dwelling, 4604 Carrollton, SftJOO

A motorman stopped his car and posed at his controller while a flapper took his picture. —N. B. A man bought a pound of sugar at a grocery store and then fed it to his horse in front of the store. —R. E. C. A conductor on an E. Michigan street car delayed five minutes while a policeman got off and bought a package of tobacco at a nearby store. —G. B. An elderly woman picked up newspaper and went to a Shelf on which were her eyeglasses and false teeth. She picke dup the upper set of teeth and absent-mindedly tried to adjust them on her eyes.—A. L. A negro sold a bottle of ‘'mule" wrapped in' newspaper, to'ff fireman, while a policeman stood close by.— K. O. F. s What odd or unusual sight or < incident did you see today? Write it down and send it to The Times “I Spied Editor.!.’ i ; A man in a picture show took his j wife's coat and hat and moved closer to the front of the house, leaving his own hat under the seat he left. —S. T. i An old American flag waves proud- \ ly over the rough construction of the new building at Meridian St. and the Circle, being bom. as it were, under the Stars and Stripes.—D. B. R. One woman told another she hated church worse than a snake, as she would kill a snake, but wouldn't go I near a church. —-W. M. Twelve signs read. "All danger sig nals should be red.” —J. C. V. A Ford touring car driven down N. Meridian St., had a calf tied at each ; side. —C. R. J. A traffic policeman stood on a corner and watched an automobile shoot past a street car discharging passen-gers.-r-B. B. W. r A man yelled, “here taxi” at a Kingan 4 Cos., runabout, evidently thinking it was a Yellow Cab. —W. E. B. * _ > A motorman on an out-bound E. Michigan St., car had time to roll a 1 cigarette, while a lady paesenger was getting off the car.—l*. A.

A SIN TO. LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c“Danderine”Saves Your Hair—Ends ’Dandruff! Delightful Tonic

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Hurry! It’s your duty! Each day you see a little more hair falling out and you ar<*^making no effort to avoid baldness. What a pity. Falling hair oieans your hair is weak, sick—possibly drandruff lg strangling It, or the hair root pores in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair-growing oils. Danderine almost instantly stops fall- j ing hair of men or women and cleans I every particle of dandruff away, then the hair takes on new life, vigor and strength to grow strong, thick, and long. Danderine is delightful—not sticky or greasy. Go to any drug store now and get a bottle. Use it. Have healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it.— Advertisement.

Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better then ready-mede cough symps, end saves abont S3. Easily and quickly prepared.

If you combined the curative properties of every known “ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup; which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2V4 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated. sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy readymade for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex SDd Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost Immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gedtly and easily that it it really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary congh and for bronchitis, spasmodic oronp and hoarseness there Is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to brwak severe coughs To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ‘*2% ounce* of Pinei" with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne. Inrt.—Advertisement.

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Tuesday! A Wonderful Sale of the Van Craft Shirts! A White Collar-Attached Shirt By a^er an Heusen Collars fuat newlshirt with the\ 1,200 a, mmaa I VAN HEUSEN COLLAR \ g j_j JJJ r J I g 9 fIT jjjy Madras * \ The Van Craft shirt, with ' . x\m aME,. j 3® | this popular collar attached, bhirts -Tiis one.of the biggest shirt <■4} i asSrf Sgfyjl ;l ;ir/f values* ever offered. The Van I Craft is never sold under $3.00 yy anywhere. The manufacturer w \i y J ' slloted us a large quantity that ah are standard brands \ Jfe failed to pass rigid inspection wov*n S Md a pfuuea madrns \ ' because of slight irregularities. regular stock only our \ The imperfections are trivial Anniversary Sale would , l iiHfriT , , ~ . , ~ induce *ucb drastic prica a —holes, no blemishes that "ductionSr p e <-*i a i Mu% f detract from the wear. Offered 99# each. ' * £/ Tuesday at; this special price J '•W —Petti* men's thop, street floor.

Makes You a Member of the Pettis 69th Anniversary 1/ Victrola Club!

During this 69th Anniversary celebration we will deliver any Victrola in our stock for this small amount. The balance is paid weekly. The upright models may be had in the following styles:

You Can Buy ANY Victrola for 69c Down

% Victrola No. 80 $ 1 00~ 69c Delivers this Ideal model for the small apartment home. Balance to be raid 62.00 weekly. Victrola No. 90 $125 G9e Will deliver this Victrola to your home. Balance to be paid $2 00 weekly. Victrola No. 100 SISQ~ 60c Will deliver this most popular priced Victrola. Balance may be paid in small weekly payments. . Victrola No. 110 S2SQ~ 69c Delivers this Victrola with its 13 albums that will hold 130 records. Balance may be paid weekly. Victrola No. IX $75 (19c; Delivers this Victrola. Balance may be paid $1.25 weekly. Victrola No. 50 SSO G9c Down. Balance paid at the rate of $1.25 weekly. Victrola No. VI $35 ~ 69c Will serd It to your home. Balance paid at the rate of SI.OO weekly.

The Pettis Unexcelled Service and Repairs Irt this home of Victrolas we assure you absolute satisfaction with your machine, because for one year we keep it in perfect condition. Our unexcelled repair man keeps in repair any defective part and keeps the machine well oiled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Console No. 240 $1 isT 69c Delivers this ideal small home Victrola. Balance may bo paid at tho rate of $2.00 a week.

Console No. 280, S2OO 69c Cash delivers this gold-plated Vlctrole to your home. Balanco paid weekly.

Console No. 300 $250 69e Cash delivers this beautiful Victrola. This model may be had In the Electric at $315 on the sajrfb terms. Balanco may be paid weekly.

Any Victrola from $25 to $350 may be had for a payment of 69£. The balance may be paid weekly. Rccords\ may be added without increasing your payments.

2nd Day of the Pettis 6! 2 More Big Pages of Anniversary Sale Savings for the Second Day Crowds! All New Items, I

Console No. 260 SI6Q~ 69c Cash delivers this moat popular prieed Victrola of the art models. Bslano may bo paid weekly.

Console No. 330 $350 ~ 69c Cash delivers this beautiful Vlctrola. Designed w' h swell front and ends that, are cspet.ally attractive. Balance may be paid weekly.

Consolette' Cabinet slls This consolette cabinet priced at $115.00 has a genuine Victrola in it. 69c will deliver it to your home. '

—Pettis Vietrohs dept., fifth floor.

Tuesday! A Sale of 100 Hollow Ground Silver Steel RAZORS! 79c rh Wadiwortb and Morley razors, made of best English steel. Each razor fully warranted. Plain and fancy carved handles. All have %-ineh blade. Several styles. An opportunity for barbers and men who use these razors. —Pettis notion*, otreet floor.

Women! Sale of 150 Boudoir Caps, 89c Each Beautiful silk and crepe de chine caps, made up with laces and net, in many attractive combinations. These are caps that ordlDarily sell • t $1.25 to $1.48. —Street floor.

Kitchen Crockery Article* of overy day need in ovary kitchen t Anniversary Sl# prteor Butter Jars Two-pound sice. 25r Three-pound elxe, 29# Pally glated. with cv*r. At these special prices during the Anniversary Sele. Mixing Bowls, 3 for 59c Beet yellow ware, with colored bands One each of the 6,3 and 10-inch stros. Nest of three for (s9#. Salt Boxes, 25c Each V Bine ted gray stoneware with cover. The** are mads to hang. Special at 28# during this sale. Stone Water Pitcher* 28c Each H-Oatlen tine, at thia special price of 28# each. Casseroles •-Inch, round style, 49# each. 10-Inch, oval style, 79# each. Hard-fired pottery, brown outside and white Inside. Specially priced for thia October sale. —PeStle earthenware, beeemrnt.

WALL PAPER Wall Paper, 50c Roll Scenic tapestry designs printed on heavy embossed stock. Forest tones and fabric effects. Specially priced at 500 folk Living Room Wall Paper, 35c Roll Self-toned living room wall paper. Beautiful shadow prints that usually sell at 500 roll. Special at 350 roll. “Harmonella” Wall Paper, 17Vssc Roll 80-lnoh mottled effects very popularly priced at \7Vie toll. Wall Paper, 10c Roll 15c roll bedroom and kitchen wall paper reduced for thla sale to 100 roll. Bedroom Wall Paper, 20c Roll 80c roll floral cbintS and allover design* specially priced for this ■ale at 200 roll. Wall Paper, 18c Roll 30c roll IMng and dining room wall paper in tapestry and allover leaf designs. Specially rriced at 180 roll. —Pettis wall paper. third floor annex.

r"ssn ! gLjlpFßpc 1,900 Books —Wanted Books —39c Each The preparation for our Anniversary Sale prompted our book buyer to search among the publishers and jobbers for something of real value in the nature o£ “close outs,’’ or, as is termed in book departments, publishers’ remainders. He found a dealer who had just 1,900 copies of good, readable fiction on which he was willing to meet our offer for the lot. We give here a few only of the titles. Anticipate for Christmas gifts. The Thread of Life—Basil King... • \ The Young Diana—Marie Corelli \ Choir#* nf The Blue Moon—David Anderson 1 The Reclaimers—Margaret Hill McCarter j A nv Rook Happy Hawkins—Robert Alexander Mason.. j * Members of the Family—Owen Wister....... I The Summons—A. E. Mason F g\ Helena—Mrs. Humphrey Ward- \ /l| a a Pagan of the Hills—Chas. Melville Buck.. \ Sm Tjf Polly and the Princess—Emma 0. Dowd / City of Masks—George Barr McC utcheon.... | The Ghost Garden—Emelie Rives in ur > Alice of Old Vincennes—Maurice Thompson.. I Publisher s Mary Midthome—George Barr McCutcheon.. 1 p . The Rocks of Valpre—Ethel M. Dell..- I rj ce, And about ten titles of Jack London’s books / 75 c to $1 50 are included in this lot / —Pettis books, street floor. / ,

Anniversary Special! 3,600 Pairs Pure Silk Hosiery! America’s Best Brand „ 7F||p Hose That Retail Everywhere ISPS r-. When Branded at $1.20, pill *" e $1.55, $1.75 Biggest THESE hose are “mill run,” J|||||| consequently are sold as sec- Uttering onda without the maker’s name. of the The imperfections in most cases W Year! are imperceptible. We will gladly xjj&ma exchange any pair that is unsatisBlack and Assorted Colors in All Sizes Medium weight silk, semi-fashioned. Semi-fashioned silk, 4V£>-inch lisle garter top. Seamless silk with raised self-shadow stripe. While 3,600 Pairs Last at 79c Pair —Petti® hosiery, ®treet floor.

Sale! 1 Pure Silk Rib Knit Underwear! (Mill Run of a Famous Brand) Tlie recognized leading make of underwear, but sold without the maker’s name because of irregularities that effect neither the wear nor the appearance. Pure Silk Ribbed Vests’ $1.59 (Seconds) The “firsts” sell everywhere at $2.55. These “seconds” are guaranteed free from any objectionable imperfections. These articles arc recognized as the best values in silk when branded with the maker’s trademark. Pure Silk Ribbed Bloomers, $2.59 The “firsts” sell everywhere at $3.95 and $4.25. They come in a wide variety of colors. Heavy quality of pure silk fresh from the foremost knitting mill of the country. These extraordinary values are priced specially for this one "sale. —Pettis krJt underwear, itrwt AmA jr Tj Semi *Cut Glassware, 89c 1 Clear crystal in polished pressed design with cut flowers. ji ° V ®l Fruit Bowls —Choice—imai Round Fruit Bowls Triangle Salad Bowls \ Sugar and Cream Sets ( > M 1:A Oblong Celery Trays / fl 1 Large Roll Trays \ Tall Comports ' —Pettis basement.

UvJT. 2, 1922