Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 21, 1922

STOCKS ftCTIVE on mjm Strength Is Developed Through- ) out Market Foliowing Early Confuseci Movements. ACTIVE INDSJSTRIALS HIGHER Tendencies Causing Recent Break Are Cast Aside by Present Market. Twenty active industriai stocks Monday averaged 95.82, up .46%; twenty active rails averaged 86.11, up .01%. By Intieri Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 21. —The Wall Street Journal today says: Stocks were stlmulated In thè early trading by a number of conatructive deveiopments over night. The deciaration of a 33 1-3 per cent stock divldend by Reynolds Tobacco resulted in an advance in thè B stock of 3% to new 1922 high at 63%. Explanation of thè strength of Midvale Steel was sound in expectation in thè trade clrcles that thè company would he acqulred by Bethlehem on thè basis which would make Mldvale worth around $34 a share. Most of thè actlve industrials were fractionally higher, but one or two weak spots •were In evidence. Asphalt continued ■under pressure while United States mode a new 1922 low at 49. Out of a series of confusine movements in thè fìrst hour thè generai market developed strength around 11 o’cloek Corn Products recovered 2 poi nte from thè low of 128 and Asphalt 1% from 39. A special forward move In Ftsher Body carried thè stock to 164% agalnst Monday’s low of 161% Reynolds Tobacco B continued active at a record high. Proflt Taking F.xpected Wall Street is givrng scant attention to deveiopments which were held responsible for thè recent break in ; the market. The soldier bonus, new tax legislation and the forelgn situ-1 ation bave been relegated to the background for the time being at least Main argument now employed by the bear element is that the remainder of the year will witnbss profìt taking for tax purposes. Many ho’dere of stock have already established ’osses against taxes and there may be conslderable buying back before the end of the year. Then there are many shorts who will buy in for tax purposes The market was quietly strong dur- j ing noon. Beechnut advanced two to 45 and Wilson three to 40. LOCAL BANK~CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesdav were $3.091.000. bau,; debite were $6.349.000.

QRMNSSLUMP By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Grain prices dropped off from yesterday’s low dose in early trading on the Chicago Board j of Trade today. Wheat reacted most strongly and all dellveries were down ‘ % lo %. There was much early seti- j Ing by recent buyers, includlng some i prominent locai traders. Thls action was regarded as signiiìcant and others hastened to unload. Winnipeg recelved 1,329 cara of wheat, as against 580 last year. Locai receipts were forty-five cars. Corn was adversely aff erteci by j heavy receipts of hogs in all princi-, pai western markets and further de- ' cline In valuti. Locals who were short took advantage to press the selling side. Oats were lower with the ‘generai tnovement of the market. LOCAL~HÀY MARKET Looe hay. 5174j18. Timotby. baie fistile j>n Mixed hav 514@15 50 Coro —New 65®70e: old. 75c. Oats, 60<353c. LOCAL WÀGON~WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. sl.lß. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE 9 Eg?e—Fresh, candled. 50c. Butter— Parking stock. !3c. Fowls—Four and onehalf pound up, 21c; fowls under 4H lba.. 18e. Poultry—Leghoro. 25 per cent discount. eprir.gs. 2 !bs.. under. 23c; springe. over 2lbe . 18c: eox and stags. He: young tom turkeys. 12 lba up. 40c: young hen turkeys. 2 lbs. up. 40c: old tom turkeys. 2 lba 30c: culi thm turkeys, not wanted: cuci.. 4 lbs up, 18e; geese. 10 lbs. up. 16c: equabs. guineas, 1% lo 2-lb. size, per doz.. $6 Todlsnapoiis creameries are paying 48c to 50*. a pouiid lor bjtterfat CLEVELAND PRODUCE Bv Unitari Financial CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.—Butter—Extra in tube. 56%fe66c: prima, 56CÌ4157C; fìrst' 45% @5 >c: padda? teck. 28 'ri 290. Egg*— Fr'-sh gathered northern extra. 57c: extra ftrst. 56c: Ohios. 54c: western flrsts. new eases. 51c: refrigerator extras. 306 32c: refrlgerator flrsts. 28 <5 29e. Poultry—Lire, i heavy fowls. 22 H 23c: roosters. 14®15c; | ducks. 19®23c. Potatoes—sl.so(3l.9o a , 150-pound sack. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressod beef (Swift & Co ): Rii No. 2. 15c: No. 3. 12c: ioina No. 2. 2Oc; No 3. 17c: rounds. No. 2. lóc: No. 3. 14c: ebueka. No. 2. Ile: No. 3, lOc: pìates. No. 2. Se: No. 3,7 c. Prices realized on Swift A Co. sales oL carvass beei in Indianapolis for week eoa- j Ing Saturday, Nov. 18. on shipmcnts. sold out. ranged from 7.50 c to 16c per pound and 1 averaged 11.34 e per poond. METAL TRADE By United Financial CLEVELAND Nov. 21.—Daily Metal 1 Trade today quote: No. 2 so. ndrv pi? ìron. Cleveland delivery. S3o'B'io.so: basic pi; iron. vailey. 828: ì tbeet bars. Pittsburgh and Youogstown. $:!8. j steer bars. Pittsburgh. 2 iti 2.15 e: sheets No. 28 black. Pittsburgh. 3.35(33.500: plain i wlre Pitsburzh. 2 4 ' G 2 50c. COTTONSEED OIL Kv United Financial r NEW YORK Nov. 21 —Noon cali: November. 946@ 9 50e: December. 9.37® j 9.40 c; Janua-y 9.50® 9.58 c: February. ! Ò62j9 75c. March. 977 d 9.79 e: Aprii,! S.SOéè.SOc; May 0.936.97 e: Jm [email protected]. Market, sales. s,stei LiNSEED OIL Indtanapolis dealer quotatlons on barre. Juan mie Raw. sl.Ol per gal.: boileti. 1.08 per saJ ~NAVAL STORES Indie*!apoita deriers ask $1.77 per gal. far turpeaUne ut barrei quactltìes.

CANINES MATCH GOWNS

Rscently in Paris a most attractive costume was seen lavishly trimmed with rich brown fur and beside it, rather’ resembllng an anlmiated rnuff, stood a dog cf preciseli- thè suine shade of fur as that used on the suit. It’s the newest thingi Of course. any drg on the end end of a leash won’t do —it has to be a dog to match the type of fur on your costume.

m MARKET 0* 10TDMENT5 Hog Price Dsy by Dar 250 300 lbs 200-225 iDS 150-180 lbs Nov 14. 8.35® 840 8 35® 840 8 40® 845 15. 8.45® 850 8 430 8.50 8.45® H.'.O 18 835 835 8.35 6 840 17. 825 8.25 8 254. 8.30 18 810 8.10 B.lo® B.lu 20. 8.10 800 8.10 Ù 8.20 21. 7.95@ 8.00 7.95® 8.00 B.oo® 8.10 Values continued to recede In the hog market at the locai stock yards today, down 10 to 15 cents generally. There was not sufficient demand to support the market at this level, however, und toward the dose, blds of 5 to 10 cents off the opening were common. Holders of stock were reluctant to accept these bids, and prospect were for a large hold-over. Receipts, 11.000. About two thirds of the supply sold at SB, with some choice Ughts bringing the top of SB.IO. the dose the blds were s7.9n® 7.95, and approxlinately 3.000 hogs were sold at $7.95. Pigs ruled very steady at [email protected]. Sows were a shade weaker. with the bulk of sales at about $6.90. Steera were about 25 cents lower, with the top for the best in the yards at sll. There was no extra fancy stuff on the market. Cows looked about steady, but the generai trend of the cattle market was unmistakably lower. Receipts, 800. Lamb prices moved up 25 cents to a top of $14.25, while ewos ruled steady at $5 down. The quality of the iambs was good. Receipts, 250. —Hog—irò to 200 lba $ B.oo® 8.10 Medium 7.95 61 8 00 Heavy 7.95 W 8.00 Top 8.10 Pigs B.o<®l 8.25 Packing sows 6.75® 7.00—Calile — Few choice steer $12.00 612.30 Prime corn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 11.00 6 12.00 Goral io choice stee-j 1.000 to 1.300 iba 9.25 6 9.75 Gocri to choice gteers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.25 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 7.756 825 Common to medium steers. 800 to t.OOO .bs 5.75 6 0.75 —ln and Heifers— Few choice heifers $ 8.2.5 6 9.50 Good to choice heifers 7.25 @ 7.50 Medium heifers 6.50 6 700 Common to medium heifers. . . 5.50@ 6.50 Good to choice cows 5.604 C 6.25 Common to good cows 3.00 6 5.50 Cutters 2.75@ 3.25 Cai mera 2.00 6 2.50 —Bulla— Fancy buteher bu!l* $ 5.006 5..VJ Good to choiee buteher bulle. 4.ou@ 4.75 Bologna bulle 3.75@ 4.25 Light bologna bulle 3.00 6 3.50 Calve Choice veals $lO 00 610 50 Good veals o.oo® 10 00 Medium vacls B.oo® 9.00 Lightweiglit veals 700 <i v 00 Hcavywcignt veals 6.00® 7.00, Common heavies 6.50®. Hjm Top 11-OO^s,^ —Sherp and Lamhs— / Culla I sjJbt& 3.50 Good to choiee ewes . . l rmTb** 5.00 Few choice lambs Good to choice lambs i...ajr. 12.50613.50 Pravy lambs t'&c- • 11.50® 12 50 Culi iambs 7.00 Bucks 3.00

THE SEASON’S LOVELIEST

We have here the season's loveliest f V- omhroldered in black and several

Smart outdoor costumes this year should be collared and cuffed with Mh-.if not banded and paneled according to the long loose llnes of thè new wrap styles. Monkey fur and longhaired pelts are partlcularly adapted for this type of trlmmlng. for they are not apt to be heavy and so gl ve a beautiful and graceful line.

OTHER LIVE StOCK Bn l mieti ! riandai NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Steers—Supply. fair; market o.i cuu.niOU. TO.ot>6. U iuaud. ilow. Cows—nupply. .lormal: market good $9 @10: dciuauil. low. Bali—Supply. iight; market ou common, $6.506 7: market oa others, $7.50@8 ,-0: domanti, siow. Koshtr beef chucks sud piaUs—S.pp y. liberal; market. $14620: dcnis.ud. fair. Kosher hindt a iti rlbs—Supply. fairly Überai: maiket. sl4 626; deuiaud. low Veal—Supply. i orn al: mar ci, $166 18 demaiid. ura.: l ,'y. Lamb—Supply, normal, market, choiee $274128: di n.and. slow. Mutton—Supply. liberal, market. $11@13: demand. sio. Pork—Supply. light; market. $18@20; deni and, slow. BOKD MARKET CPENS~ WITH HEAVY TRADING By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—1 n contrast with yesterday's rather dull season, thè bond market this morning ojiened with a good burst of trading in nearly all sections of the list. Liberty thlrd 4%s and fourth 4V*s led the United States Government is' sues. the former opening unchanged at 98.50. unchanged from yesterday’s dose, while the fourth 4Vì opened at 98.24 and receded to 98.18. In the foreign Government group, United Kingdom issues again assumed leiderahip opening at 110% and lm mediately advancing % to 110%. In the industriai list, American Sugar 6s advanced from 101% to 102 on the flrst few transactiona. with Goodyear Tire 8s declinlng % from 116 The trend of prices In this llet was generally irregular during the early trading. The actlvity dlsplayed at the opening continued going into the secondi hour, with the attemlon of traders focused on the rising tendency of the oli Issues. Railroad bonds were generally unchanged and trading quieted down someivhat in these issues, with th£ exception of the Southern Pacific issues. which displayed good actlvity. United States Steel 5s were up \ at 100%. CURB MARKET 7 IRREGULAR ON OPENING TRADES By United Financial NEW' YORK, Nov. 21.—The curi market resumed lts irregular tona displayed in the final hours yesterday and prices failed to show any definite trend during the morning trading. The market quieted down somcwhat toward noon. The industrials were generally higher at the start •of trading, with Radio up % at 4: Consolidated Gas up Vt, at 59%, aster yesterday’s irregular trend, while Retali Candy was off %. National Biscuit, another attive lssue, was up % at 37%. Some of the Standard Oli Issues show ed evidence of temporary weakness around 11:30 and fractionally, notably Standard Oil of Indiana. which was off % at 40. Consolidated Gas continued fìrm, being up % at 59%. rest of the list was only noniinally active, with no definite trend of prices. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Raw (murar opened ster.dy. December. 3.85 0 3.87 e; March. 3.4003.41 c; July, [email protected]; Beptember, 3.77 ® 3.78 c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILLER HUUS ' MMJIfIVE POST By NBA Service NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Despite the fact that Miller Huggins has been reappointed as manager of the New York Yankees, the impression prevails that he will not be at the helm when the 1923 season opens. Unquestlonably the job is Huggins’ lf he desires to accept lt, but those dose to the mite manager say it wouldn’t surprise them if he 3tepped down and out before the next campaign. Had Huggins won the world’s series he probably would have retired. Fallure to win the series is one of the things that caused Huggins to again accept the management. The leader of the Yankees has plenty of money, but Is in poor health. and managing a club llke the Yankee is far from being a health tonlc. Unless sweeping changes are made In the personnel of the Yankees that club is going to be harder than ever to manage next season. Huggins realìzes this, and it may result in a change of mind before the season opens as to again leading the club. The troublo with the Yankees has been due to Babe Ruth being blgger than the manager of the club. Ruth practically did as he pleased, which made lt next to lmpossible for Huggins to enforce discipline among the other members of the club.

■NTS TEIKCH® By United ,Ve NEW YORK, Nov. 21. —Ha vana, which likes everybody’s sporta as well as some of lts own. has no respect whatever for the sanctlty of the amateur. Havana has professional Jal-alai, cock-fightlng, prìze fìghtlng, racing bllllards. baseball and chess All draw thelr crowds and thelr bookies Now. with utter lack of guile. Havana reckons to get Suzanne Lenglen down there during the wtnter for a match with Mrs. Molla Mallory. “But what about the United States Lawn Tennis Associations? What about the European tennis officiale? Would they sanctlon lt? “Oh. poo," said the New York agent of E 1 Pai*, a Havana newspaper. “Poo-poo! What do we care about these amateur outfits if we can offer the players enough money. Havana wants to see the match. Havana wants to pay. Why shouldn’t Havana have It?" E! Pals la trylng to flnd out what a good lawn tennis star demanda for a winter match in a forelgn country. CHICAGO HOGSCLOSE STEADY AFTER SLUMP By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Hog prices closed steady at the Chicago s,ock yards today aster recovering from a clip to new low levels on the present declina. Recelpta of 49,000 prove*! more than Immediate demanda by locai killer and shippera. Top ■lualltlea held at $8 while medium and poor grades were weak to lower. Cattle prices were steady to lower on light receipts of 15,000. Common grades were slightly lower and there was a shortnge of good choice steers. Range cattle were hard to move at lower ratea. Choice and prime brought $11.75(j®13.60, and common sold at $5.25(0:6.90. Best grades were 10 cents higher and other qualltles were steady. Reeeipts 17,000 against 6.500 a week ago. Big klllers were In need of prime fed lambs. Lamhs brought sl3® 14.90 and ewes were ss® 8. RELEASE YOUNG NIAGARA TO TEST GATES OF CANAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—A voi urne of water eight tlmes as great as that passing over the American falla at Nlagara wan turned loose recently In the Panama canal and permltted to run for two liours against closed spillway gates, effcht of the fourteen gates being slmultaneous* ly opened for the test. The released waters rushed from the opened gates at the rate of 46.000,000 gallona a minute wlthout damage to the structure. * The objectr was to leam the best combination of gates to permit a heavy discharge without harming ai.ythlng or affectlng seriously thè operatlon of the hydro-electrtc station.

WILHELM REFUSED NEW GLANDS, SAYS REPORT PARIS. Nov. 21.—The weekly Pantasio assorta that thè confidentitil seeretary of thè former Gerraan Kaiser recently visited Dr. Serge Voronoff, thè famous gland doctor, and demanded that thè latter operate upon Wilhelm. Dr. Voronoff refused, saying that he còuld not bring himself to gl ve lise to one who "ought already he dead.” Dr. Voronoff refuses to elther deny or confimi thè story. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 31.-—Cotton open ed Arni- Decomber, 26.80 c, up 55; January, 25.25 c, up 30; March, 25.12 c, up 22. Bv United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.—Cotton opened up 35 to 45 pointg on expeetitlon of ehort glnniug report. Decomber, 24.00 e, un 45; January, 24.85 c, up 33; March, 3i.90c. up 39; May. 24.80 c, up 41. Bv United Finvnrtnl LIVERPOOL Nov. 21.—Limited spot cotton demand; prices ateady. Futures opened steady. Open.' High. Low. Close. Decomber .... 13.07 14.17 13.97 14.17 January 13.85 14.00 13.85 14.05 March 13.05 13.85 13.03 13.83 May 13.54 13.08 13.03 13.83 July 13.34 13.48 13.33 13.40 CHICAGO PRODUCE lì il United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 21. —Buttar—Creamery extra. 50 Vie: standard 47 Vie: flrst, 39Vi @43Vie; seconda, 37@38e. Egga— Ordinary firsts. 40@45c: flrst. 50<g55e. Chceae—Twina, 24(<W4Vic: young Americana. 24 Vi @ 25c. Poultry—Fowls. 10 @ IPc; ducka, 21c; geese, 21c: springa. 18c: turkeya 35c; roOßters. 12Vie. Potatoea— Rerelpta, 34 cara: Wiaconain round wiiites •acked and bulk. 90ctì$l; Red River Ohio, •acked, 9Octó $1 ; South Dakota round vhitoa, 70<385c: Idaho russata, SI.OO.

BROTHERWED ‘ TQJSSISTER BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. Nov. 21. The marriage on election day by a justice of the peace of John H, Croiger, 17 years old, and his sister Elizabeth M. Hafner, was merely a fool lsh prank, the authoritles who have been holding the boy in custody have decidecl. The couple remained over night at the home of the boy’s aunt, but did not assume maritai relations, the boy asserts. Humane Agent Korbel stated he had thoroughly investigated the faets and had become convinced there was no reason for holding the couple on any charge and that the only legai step to be taken would be an action to annui the foolish ceremony. The boy, who on applylng for a marriage license gave his age as 22, is in reality only 17, according to his aunt, Miss Elsle Teeple, with whom he lived. Boy Strangely Innocent The brother and sister had been separated slnce they were infanta uritil a few years ago when they met in New York. Miss Creiger had been adopted by a New York farnily named Haffner and had assumed their uame. Creiger lived with his aunt from babyhood, and she had carefully guarded him from all knowledga of the world. Korbel says he Is strangely innocent for a present-day boy of 17 and knows no more of | worldly matters than a boy half his age. Miss Teeple and Creiger were visitlng In New Y'ork and there he again j met his sister, who is a teìephone operator. According to Kobel, a desile to appear nfaniy in the eyes of his sister ìed to a suggestion that they tàke a trip to Binghamton. She consented and Miss Teepie remained in Now York. On the train they discusseli the pleasures of remuining together and decided that the most efßc tive way would be ta get majried. They accordingiy applied to Deputy i City Clei k French for a license, obi tained it and went to Conklin, whei e a justice of the peace perfoimed the cei emony. The sister retur ned to New York thè next day. When asked if he intende*! to live with his sister Creiger said: "No, we did it just for fun. lt carne into our minds to get married and we did it. There was no other reason." “It was a foolish boy prank without any maiicious design and no harin has been done," said Korbel. BUiLDING PERMITS Esther Zobbe, repairs, 917 llariau. S2OO. StanOarcl Oil Con.uany. station. Capito! and Tweiii Ftrst. 56.000 E. G. s|i . Couipajiy, hotel. 2035 N. Me rullali, $2 . 000. . J. L. iiranhan, var.i**'. 1041 Teeumseh, $250. J L Holrnea. (Iwellùi;. 626 E. FortySixth, SIO,OOO Hlaine. liindman, gara*!-. 1134 N. Lasaile. $230. S. M. Joseph, dwelltn;, 1246 W. TwentyFifth. $5.000. James G. Pratt, garage. 5542 Outlford. S2OO. >tr. D W. Tlbb. reroof. 3367 W. Michigan. $245. Keller T. Brock. dweUlng. 1217 N. Shetfle il S2OO William C. Martin, dwel'lng, 3547 Carrollton, $7.500. O. E. WUliania, repairs, 223 N. Keygtoue, s<lso. fiattie E Smith, repairs. 1353 W. Ray, S2OO Merchant Hcat and I.lght Company, repairs. 744 Washington Ave . M 500 Morehant. lìeat and Light Company, repairs. 744 Washlngt m Ave.. SS.OOO. John C. Beek. garage. 6727 Bornia. S2OO. Paul Tries, garage. 910 E. Morris. $450. MARRIAGE LICENSES P. IV Minch, Denison; G. Morris, luti Lmwood Ave. G f. Hle ita. 514 W. Pcarl St.: Mary P. Chaeteen. 1255 Cinelniiaii St J IV Glilx-rt. 1211 Njwman Bt.: Erma Ahleleld. 1618 Shehlon 8(. C F. Colemsn. Zanesi-Ule. Ohio: Mattio G. Radcliff, 1505 Lav lon St Vl’. R. Newtnan. 120 8. Elder 3t.: Bianche Baker. 120 S. K dcr St. Shelton Ballingcr. 2724 Martindale Ave.: Fioreneo Hartman, 400 W. SiMeenth St. A L. Rabb, 520 E Eleventh St.: Frano* Mor*lson. 1422 Park Ave. A E. Marlin. 951 E. St. Clair St.: Matilda Cullali a.’!. 1005 Ctmreh St. W. C. Smith. W. Pinladelplua, Pa.; Florem-e De Vanney, 1203 N. Illinois St. R. W. Wiila. 835 Fayctte St.; Cecilia Davis, 23 W. Stxteenth St. birtAs" Girla Itosene and Krinina Kerrell. 123 W Twen-ly-Fìrst Robert and Cecile Smith, Methodiat Hospital. Vehi and Chine Townaend. 1731 Roosevelt. Robert und Mary Thomas, 102 Riuhwein. Frank and Anna O Donneli. St. Vincent liospital. Edgar and Flora Dn;an, Mcthodiet iiiwpital. Melvin and Èva Haymaher. 2425 S. Mentì iati. Frank and Lizzie F'arley. 643 Holly. Albert and Hazel Stevenson. 241 Rankiti. Boy s James and Carolyn Rieiianlaoti. 2042 N. New Jersey. Frank and Lo s Surber. 2835 Barnes. John and Mary Seott. 329 N. Belivi*® PI Jaeob and Nell Purky, St. Vincent He.a piai. George* and Beatrice Itenlck. 926 Olive. Phreno and Cirrle Mathis. 2445 N. Gale. Pani and Marion Gastlneau, St. Vincent Hospital. ThomoH and Margaret Holìoran, St. Vincent Hospital. Edward and Fannie Wood. 3825 E. Thir-ty-Flrgt. Herbert and Imogene Brown, 5023 University. John and Pau'lne Woodh, 829 8. Penns.ylvunia. Raymond and M’ry Hend. 1950 E. Tenth. Cliarles and Bertha Jagatleh, 2412 S. Moildian. DÈATHS Sarah Eltrabetli Fowler. 87, 2363 Broadwu.v, chro'iie rayoearditis. .lame Woden Wlltahiro, 64, 2345 N. Me ridiali, diabete* mellitus. George Beasley, 53, 310 W. North, chronle myeeardltts. Thcopli! Renilett, 78. 626 W. Tenth. cerebral liemorrliare. Elizabeth Davis. 32, city hospital, third degree bunis. aeeldental. Bertha French, 42, 119 Bozart, diphtheria. Mary A. Kinney, 76. 1321 Kotcham. eßrtrtile myocarditls. Rosemary F’rauie. 4 montha. 315 Villa, acute bronehltls. , William Ftnnerran. 52. Methodtat Hospital, lobar pneun'onln. .Teanlta Marie Bron, 9, 2010 Houston, typhold fever.

$70,000 5% Tax Exempt JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS To Yleld 4.58% Further Information will bo gladly given on request. Cali— MAin 7051 J.F.WILD &CO A STATE BANK 138 E. Market St., Indlanapoli The Oldest Bond House In Indiana

UNDERWEAR MATCHES GOWNS

COFYUfCKT Y IPCAICI

The larger New York shops report a tendency for well-dressed women to choose underwear that not only corresponds in line to their outer garmcnt but that corresponda in jotor as well. To accompany evenlng gowns, beside the usua! white and plnk. thqre are shades of orange, American

Centre Eloven Boasts of Unln'ie R?c rd in Clashes With Harvard

Even if Centre College is shunted <*fi the Harvard schedule next year ihe little Southern lnstitution feela it has established a record against the Crimson that will stand for a long time. Centre has met Harvard for three consecutive years on the Harvard lìeld. Centre won one game and !ost

IE WH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffrer &. Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18).

IN OUR MODEL GROCERY Quality — Service —Moderate Prices Exciusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food produets.

WHO LE WHEAT BHEAD— Made from whole wheat floar, with its nanna! tiavor; very wholesotne, easily dìgested, 1-pouml loaf nC Fresh Meats VEAL STEAK— on Pound ,)UC PURE PORK SACSAGE— Made fresh in our Suallt kitchen. oa pound *£UC FRESH _ IIAMBI RGER Made in our S in- ] q Ut kltehen. pound ISC BACON SQUARES—MiId sugar eured, government i w ìnspected, pound 1 / C SMOKEI> SIIOrLDEIIS Mild sugar-eured, | n pound 1 1 C CREAMEKY BUTTER —Snnlit, dellclous, ehurned fresh from pasteurlzed cream, 1pound carTOWN TALK COFFEE—A lilgh-grade Bourbon Santo* blend (2 pouuds, tyn 55c). pound LOC

™ BASEMENT SToßE'j^^|-

Domestics —Beddings

cnbleacheh mttslin—--54 inehe wltlr, extr high grade; 48<* quality, yard JOC WHITE OUTING FLANNEL—Soft and MUltable for in- I A fanti,' wear j yard.... * lC OUTING FLANNEL—27 lnches wide, heavlly fleeeed, fast cotors, blue, pluk, taq or gray sfripes on light ground, for chlldren’s pajamas. i A nlghtgowns, etc.; yard..*Ut COTTON BATTING —3-ponnd welght, fcpeus in a sheet, fine and fluffy; enougb for one full site eomfort (no >7A phone orders); roll I DRIB BLANKET 8—36x50 Inclies, heavy, doublé fleeeed, pink or blue, attractive fiorai and animai patterns; Qo neatly boxed, each OL

beauty, cerise, lavender, blue and green. Many sets are elaborately trimmed with dyed laces. Black underwear is shown as well as brown and navr blue for daytime wear with dark ìrocks. Knee-length bloomera are taking the place of those of ankle-length to make way for the recently returned petticoat or the new costume slip. two. but In each game managed to cross the Harvard goal line. In 1920 Centre was beaten, 30 to 14. aster holding Harvard on even terms until near the dose of the game, when lack of reserves turned the tlde of victory to Harvard. Centre’s great showing In that game led to a return engagement. In lts seeond chance at Harvard, Centre crnerged thè victor by the scant margin of 6 to 0. "Bo" McMillin made the winning touch-down. This year, aster getting a had break in the opening period, when Harvard scored three times, Centre outplayed the Crimson the rest of the game, losing 24 to 10.

SUN-LIT BACON—siiced and deiined; 1-pound COCOA—In bulk, Old P _ Dutch process. pound...iDC COCOANUT—Shredded, 90 in bulk, pound OuQ ORANGE or LEMON ZA PEEL—Pound ClTßON—Genuine To- en relln. pound fvC GLACÉ CHERRIEB—Ex- QA tra fancy, pound ..ì/VC GLACÉ PINE APPLE TfJ SLICES—Pouud * wC fresh nut meats— Glant Jordan almonds.jjll.2s Pecan haives .31.15 •Torilan almonds SII. IO English walnut meats. gli.OO Bramii nut meats 75<* Valencia almonds, 1b....75<? RAISINS —Sun-Maid a seeded, iti bulk, pound.. U vC CURBANTS —Fancy New English, in bulk, —pound .JIC STEWTNG FTGS—Fancy o*7 . California, pound LiC UVF.iI or MACARONI FIGS— Ueunlne Turklsh • Smyrna. pound JUC CORN—Fancy Maino; tiny. tender kernels (tlozen O t _ eans, $2.40), can I* 1C

SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEET S—Good qnality. flnlshed with deep hems—--81x99 lnches 53.25 81x90 lnches sl.lß 72x90 lnches 98<) FANCY PLAID BLANKETS—70x<80 lnches. splendid welght and quality, ne pair PILLOWCABEB soft, heavy thread imisiln, flnlshed with deep t n hems; 25c quality. each I“C UHECKED PEKCALE Yard wide, small check in red, blue, green, pink, yellow and ■ r lavender; special, yard..i3C DRESS GINGHAMS—27 lnches wide; large assortment of checks, plalds, stripes and plain shades, light , P and dark colors. yard...lC APRON GINGHAM —27 lnches wide, fast color, all sizes, even and broken checks In the wanted blues; 191/ extra special, yard.. Ito/2C

SENATORWORKING FORTEfICHERS’AID Bv United Tfews BIG RAPIJDS, Mich., Noxl 21. American teachers should have the same flnancial status as expert workers in the field of industry, according to Senator-elect Woodbridge N. Ferri, founder of the Ferris Instltute here. Asked by the United News his solution \of the problem confrontine those in thè educational profession today—with such low salaries as to deprive them of children and even modcst entertainment —Ferris indioated ho was going to study the subject with a view to some Federai aid. “For a quarter of a century,” Ferris said. “I have been working early and late to increase the-quality of educational service. The problem of improving the financial status of educatore involves tremendous difflculties. As a result of my owr. experienee, 1 have come to the conclusìon that the only way to linprove tho finapclal status of educatore is to gev. from them the quality of serve that prosperous industries get fiom their Industriai workers. “I have no panacea yet, but I can say the subject will receive my very careful consideration. I shall try to do the same thing and Federai action will be requested for the improvlng oi the financial status of educatore." A Story of Paris A city man, driving his automobile along a little used country road, heard something rattle beneath his car, stopped, looked back and saw a brighe metal object lying in the road a short distance behind. It was a plow point, evidently lost by some fariner. It was fully half an hour before tho next car come along and its occupant, seeing the ftrst man fiat on his back under his vehicle by the roadside, stopped and asked what the troublo was. The city man emerged and held up the plow point. “This blooming thing dropped of? my car,” he said, “and l've been hunting for half an hour to ftnd out where it bclongs.”—From Everybody's Magagne for December. The average duration of fife In England L now 57 years. The average depth of the sea lo about two and one-half miles. Purple and violet are the mourning colore of kings and cardinals.

PEAS —Sifted Early Jtinea (dozen cans, $2.20), -• TOMATOES—Extra standard, hand packed, True Valus brand. No. 2 can 14(dozen cans, $1.60), can. IHtC PEARS—Fancy In 40 per cent syrup, No. 2% can OC_ (dozen cans, $4.25), can..UOC PEAC HE 8 Medium slze haives. in 20 per cent syrup, No. 2% can (dozen or cans, $2.90), can toC STRAWBERRIES Very choice, in 40 per cent syrup, No. 2 can (dozen o p . cans, $3.00), can 4.UC BRICK cheese—Fancy or Wisconsin, pound JJC BALMON—Pink of Perfection brand, 1-pound tali GLOBS STARCH - Calamai brand, 1-pound A carton vC BI.UIN'G—Mrs. Stewart's Uquid blue, 10-ounce io. borile 10C GOLD DUST WASHING or POWDER—Larga slze.. XDC PAG SOAP—Tbe white naphtha spap, 10 ir bars for ‘xOC —Flfth Floor.

Men’s Furnishings Dept. MEN'B WOOL FLANNEI, SHIRTS Regulatlon k b a k 1 colors, two pocket, button down flap, Uned front, patched elbow-s; doublé stttched tnroughout; elzes 14% to 17%; $3.50 tfo 7 n quality e MEN’S HEAVY ELEEC’ED UN. DERBHIRTS AND DRAWERB—W rigbt’s. Health and High Rock branda. Naturai color. Up to $1.50 oc qualltles, garment Ì?3C MTIN’B OUTING FLANNEL PAJA.MAS—Two-plece styles, mllltary collare, trlmmea with four sllk loops, full cut ; all sizes. J-s ir Special $1.13 Hosiery Spedala WOMEN'S WOOL BPORTS HOSE —Relnforced toe and heel, fashloned isgs; the wanted heather shades; dropstltch and plain; sizes 8% to 10. Special (8 paira, cq $2.00), palr OVC CHILDRKN’B HOSE— Fine rlb, derby rlb and heavy rlb ; relnforced where wear la most strenuous. Excellent school stocklngs. Black, brown and white. All sizes (3 nr pairs, 69c), palr &3C

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