Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1923 — Page 12

12

MELLON’S ACTION CAUSES RUMOR IF REWIH Secretary of Treasury May Quit Along With Fall and Daugherty. AT ODDS WITH CONGRESS Defiance on Bonus, Tariff and Taxation Brings Protests From Fellows. By LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Andrew Mellon, Secretary of tha Treasury, has issued orders to all his assistants to have books balanced and nothing left undone in their oilices on March 4. next. This order has given rise to speculation here as to whether or not Mellon is contemplating a resignation from the President's Cabinet along with Secretary Fall on that date. Would Reorganize Cabinet If so, it means that the President will have on his hands at that time a reorganization of his Cabinet, Attorney General Daugherty being a third member of the “official family" who Is slated to retire about then. Mellon declines to comment upon his March 4th clean-up order. Rumors of his contemplated resignation from office have persisted ever since his first year was completed. They were prevalent long before wind of Will Hays’ retirement reached the public. Mellon's lot in the Cabinet has been one of continual defiance to Congress and to professional politicians who have always regarded the Treasury jobs as legitimate spoils befalling the victors at an election. Retained Democrats Contrary to precedent, Mellon retained most of the employes of his Democratic predecessor, because they were experienced and efficient. Most of these employes are still on the job. despite repeated protests from Congressmen. Mellon has defied Congress on the bonus, certain tariff meam- rs, and taxation plans. In turn. • ,'ongress overrode Mellon’s recommendations, for the most part, though Mellon scored a victory on the bonus by Influencing the President to veto the measure. Another important victory scored by Mellon was the ousting of Elmer Dover, appointed as assistant secretary, but in reality in the Treasury to hand out patronage. COP HAS CHOICE OF*'COLOR Two Booze-Containing Autos . Are Sequestered. "It all depends on which side of the street you are walking what color liquor you find," Lieut. Louis Johnson said today. “If you walk on the east side of the street you find white mule. If you walk on the west side of the street you find colored mule." Lieutenant Johnson found a gallon jug of white mule and a glass hidden under a lap robe in a touring car parked on the oast side of Senate Ave. near New York St., last night. The whisky and automobile were brought to police headquarters and given into the custody of Sheriff Snider. The certificate of ownership showed that the automobile was owned by Peins garage, 397 N. Talbott Ave., police said. In another automobile parked on the other side of Senate Ave., the police found a gallon jug of colored mule whisky. The automobile and whisky was sent to police headquarters and held in the custody of the sheriff. The certificate of title showed that the car was owned by Ed Lotz, 421 N. Hamilton Ave., according to police. CREHVAND POLICE EXTRICATE HORSE A horse which ran on to the Indiana & Vincennes Railroad bridge over White River early today was accustomed to bridges with solid floors and as a result It succeeded in getting all four feet stuck in the spaces between the ties. Joseph Shanahan, 155!) Vlain Ave., notified the Pennsylvania yardmaster and a railroad wrecking crew and a squad of police were sent to the scene. The crew and the policemen tugged away a tthe beast and finally succeeded in loosening its feet. As the horse was lifted up it gave a sudden lunge, plunging headlong over the side of the bridge to the water thirty feet below. The fall killed It. NATURALIST TO SPEAK Harry Dietz of the State entomologist’s office will speak at a meeting of the Tech Nature Study Club next Wednesday, the ninth period, in Room 147. The members of the club visited the museum at the Stateliouse Friday. A. L. OFFICERS INSTALLED State Commander Perry Faulkner and State Adjutant Frank H. Henley of the American Legion Installed new officers of Edward Kahle post. No. 42, at the monthly meeting at the Chamber of Commerce last sight.

Ragged Urchins of Ravaged Near East Plead for Orphanage Home

If all your red blood suddenly tingled with sympathy for human suffering—if you wanted to adopt one of these ragged little urchins and receive him in your own cozy home with your own happy faced youngsters, which one would you pick? Ragged, wretched and nearly hopeless these are four orphan refugees of the Near East, of the type the Indiana committee of Near East Relief Is trying to save. One of

Pastor Called to Carry on 5-Year Church Program

BY THE VISITOR A five-year program of church development has been outlined by the members of the Second Baptist Church at Fletcher Ave. and Noble St. St. By a unanimous vote of the church, the Rev. H. R. Waldo, pastor, hasbeen commissioned to carry out the program. One of the tasks is to clear the church of debt and redecorate the building. This work has begun. Special attention will be placed on various kinds of evangelistic work in the church. In social service work, the community hall will be devoted to developing gymnasium work among the young people. The Brotherhood of the church has already Initiated a large program. Every department of the church is being organized to carry on the work of the five-year campaign. The Rev. Waldo states that “The one supreme aim In the whole scope of the five-year plan is to redeem men from sin and develop them Into efficient workers for Ills Kingdom; that the great commission shall be obeyed and the promiso and pledge in the Lord's prayer, thy Kingdom come, thy will be done on earth, shall be realized. ’’ • • • Bishop I,cote to Officiate At Services in l icero Sunday Bishop Frederick D. Leeto of the Indianapolis area of the M‘thod:-<t Episcopal Church, will attend Undedication services of the new parsonage of the Methodist Church at Cicero, Ind. The bishop will preach at the 10:45 a. m. service. * • * ALVA W. TAYLOR, national secretary of the Social Service department of the Disciples of Christ, will speak both Sunday morning and eve ning at the North Park Christian Church. The choir will give a spe cial program at both services. The Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor, is at the Methodist hospital recovering from an operation. • • • “THE GOD OF THE HILLS" will be the theme of Earl Goodnough at the Sunday night services of the Epworth League at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. • • • DR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM, pas ter of the UniversqJist Church, will preach in the morning on “Teachers of Quietness.” Communion will be administered. • • • "THE HOME” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. Paul W. Ecidingfield at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night, “Sowing and Reaping.” • • • HOLY COMMUNION will b.- admin istered at the Hall Place M. E. Church Sunday morning. At night the Rev. Horace A. Sprague will speak on "Followers or Failures.” L. It. Street wiil be soloist at both services. * • • THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE, pastor of the King Ave. M. E. Church, announces his Sunday subjects as follows: “The Battleground of the Kingdom" and “The Two Foundations.” • • • “THE PRAYER OF INTERCESSION” will be the morning theme of Dr M. B. Hyde at the Grace M. E. Church. Dr. Sherman Powell will deliver an evangelistic message at night. • • * AT THE BROOKSIDE PARK U. B. CHURCH, Rev. Charles P. Martin will preach in the morning on “Bet Us Pass Over” and at night on “True Wisdom.” • • • AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN C CHURCH Sundty morr ing the pastor, Rev. Homer Dale, will preach on “To Him That Overcometh,” a New Year's sermon. At night his message will he especially to the young people, “How Old Art Thou?” The members of the Junior Endeavor Society will have charge of the song service. Miss Carmen Morris will sing. • • * REV. W. H. HARRIS, pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, will preach Sunday morning on "Meaning of Calvary.” The revival now in session will continue another week with Evangelist C. M. Clark in charge. Preaching each night with the exception of Saturday. • * * Dr. Kistler to Observe Inter-Church Week of Prayer DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER will begin the observance of the International Church Week of Prayer tomorrow at II in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, preaching tn “A Problem in New Year Arithmetic.” Nightly at 8 these services will be continued. Monday the minister will

them is writing a request to be taken into an already overcrowded orphanage while the others look on with anxiety bred of a long and torturing experience. This picture was recently received at relief headquarters, 528 People's Bank building. You can’t take one of these little chaps into your home, hut $5 a month or $66 a year will feed and shelter one of them “over there." You then become the child's fairy God-parent.

j sp ik on "The Forward Look,” and j Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott will be the ! soloist. Tuesday the Rev. George William Allison of the Irvington Presbyterian Church will discuss “The Church Universal”; Miss Mary Esther Thornton. sol< >ist. Wednesday, “Nations and Their Rulers" will he the theme, with Dr. M. F. Smith of the First Prebyterian Church as preacher and DoWitt S. Talbert as soloist. Thursday the topic will he “For eign Missions.” Dr. Joshua C. Garritt, ex-president of the Union Theological Seminary, Nanking. China, an institution supported by the northern and southern Presbyterians, the northern and the southern Methodists and the Disciples, will he the speaker. DeWitt S. Morgan will he the soloist. Friday the Rev. O. B. Moor of the Emmanuel Reformed Church, a spe cialist on Religious Pedagogy, will discuss "Youth, and the Christian , Home and Education”; Ralph Winchester Hills, soloist. • • • PREACHING SERVICES trill he held as usual at St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday. The Broth thood will meet at the parsonage Tuesday night. Rev. 1., c. Fackh r announces. On Wednesday night ; the t- fliet": will meet at the home of I Miss Anna Kreltlein, 713 S. Randolph St. The Radi, s’ Aid will meet Thursday aft- moon at the home of Mrs. E. c Ave. REV. R. R. .TEWETT, pastor of the M'-rris Street M. E. Church, will pro.-u-h Sunday morning on “A Transformed Life" and at night on "The Value of a Determined Purpose.” The Epworth League will have a special service at C:3O p. m. Sunday. The sub'act will he “The God of the Illlls.” • • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS announces the following order for the 11 a. m. service at All Souls Unitarian (Tiurch: Prelude, Bach; Cantllene, Flagler: Hymn 336, First Service, Covenana, j Anthem, “O Father, Hear Me." Dudley Buck Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading, Seventh Selection, Scripture, Hymn 523, Nat Ice and Offering, “The Old Refrain," Kriesler; Address. "Wells Outline”; Hymn 83: Bemlictlon, Postlude, “From Faust,” Gounod- • • • REV. CLARENCE WILHELM of the Calvary Baptist Church, Is in the midst of evangelistic meetings with Mrs. Richard Duncan of La Grange, I Ky„ assisting. Mr. Wilhelm indicates : that 161 converts have been listed i since his pastorate of about four : months. COAL STRIKE IS LBOMING NEAfIER liy United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 6—The Nation moved one step nearer to another coal strike today as delegates to jthe joint coal conference dispersed, fol- | lowing the adjournment of the parley In disagreement. A last effort to reach a settlement will be made in N--w York Jan. 18, when operators and miners will meet in conference .again. In a telegram to John Hays Hammond operators placed the blame for the failure of the conference on “the cumbersomeness of a Nation-wide conference which made success impossible.” The only proposal made at the parley acceptable to the mine chiefs was based on the terms which ended the coal strike last August.

Cay Divorcees Disturb Survivor of Old Times

"Congratulate mo. dearie, I got my divorce today,” fairly shouted an attractive young women to another as they met on the street. "Oh, I am so glad,” the other one said, her face wreathed in beatific smiles. “I told you last year when I got mine that you ought to do it, but you just wouldn’t.” . Just then a third girl hove in slasJX "When is your divorce case the first two asked in one voir<?J&p| "Mot until next month; it is

The Indianapolis Times

COURT REFUSES TODISSOLVEWRIT Final Fight on Daugherty Injunction Set for May 2. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—The final fight on the Daugherty Injunction against railway shopmen will start May 2 in Federal Court here.. Judge James H. Wilkerson refuses to dissolve the writ and ordered shopmen and the Government to be ready for the final hearing on 51ay 2. Wilkerson refused to rule on whether the hearing should ho held before a jury or not. The judgo said: “The bill certainly charges a combination and conspiracy to do acts which are unlawful and prejudice the public interests by unduly restricting competition or unduly obstructing the course of trade.” mWclf TO APPEAR HERE General Azgapetian Will Appeal for Near East Relief. Gen. Mezrop Azgapetian, scion of j one of the oldest families of Constantl- | nople, hut an Armenian by birth, will arrive in Indianapolis late today for a three weeks’ speaking engagement under the auspices of Near East lie. lief, 528 Peoples Bank building. General Azgapetian, who is the husband of Lady Ann Azgaj>etian, the latter well known here, will appeal for his persecuted people and for the thou sands of orphans of the Bible lands. The general will stay at the Clay pool Hotel. General Azgapetian, with his wife. Lady Ann, were with the Russian army when it collapsed In the World War. They escaped to this country. The general Is a graduate of Roberts College, Constantinople, and Columbia University. In 1904 lie was first secretary of the Persian legation at Washington. Prior to that ho was alde-de- | camp to the Shah of Persia. Both tlio general and Lady Ann have been active in Red Cross, Liberty Loan and other patriotic drives in this country. The general has been invited to address the Rotary Club and ! Kiwanis Club of Rushvillo at a Joint 1 luncheon to he given Wednesday. It is expected to make a number of engagements for him to speak in this city. civitanlrkTrs FOR YEAR NAIWED Club Hears of Progress Made in Sanitation. Committees for tho year appoints by C. H. I3eek, president of the Oivltan i Club, are as follows: Entertainment. It. C. Palmer, chairman: Cheater A. Jewett and Evans Woollen Jr. Public health, Dr. V. . H Mmnford. chairman: Dr Robert A. Mill ikon. Bowman Elder, If. If Bingham and T. J. Jameson. City beautification, A. C. Bohlen. chairman: Jesse Fletcher, R. O. Lockwood Augustus Coburn. Paul Hawkins and F. B. Shireinan. Municipal entrineerltij prob- < leiuH, W. ts. Wall, chairman: Charles ; Latham. W. E. Muuk. TV W. Kniho and H. I R Kit ton. Public finance W A Atkins, chairman: R B. Rhodes. Cornelius Holloway. L. H. Bieler. K A. Lcinekc and W. ,T. Hubbard. MemleTßhip K. J. Bermetto, chatramn; E. C. Miller. Theodore Stein Jr.. Roper Wolcott and Samuel B. Sutpbln. Legislation. Burrell Wrisrht. chairman: W„ M Rock wood. J. F. Frenzel. Charles W. Jewett and .1 C. Sehaf .Tr. Publiu safety, I). J. Glossbrenner, chairman: W. E Kuhn. A. G. Gates, W. J. Holliday and \V. D AUerdlcn. Public utilities. Russel fortune, chairman: A. J. Parry Edward A. W. H Simmons. Russell J. Ryan and F. W. Holliday. Public education. W. H. Haekleman. chair man; W. B Gates. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. .Tnllan Robbs. Benjamin llitz and Elmer Cline. The club at Its luncheon Friday at j tlie Hotel Lincoln, heard an address by TjUclub 15. Swift, member of the city sanitary commission. He outlined advances made in sewage disposal and garbage collection. BLIND LEGISLATOR PAID WAY BY PIANO TUNING “Pat” Addington of Farmland Owes Education to Work. “Through school tuning pianos” might be a good title for a hook by Evart A. (Pat) Addington of Farmland, Randolph County Representative in the State Legislature this term, for it was by that means Addington was enabled to pursue his work in Indiana University preparatory to work for hsl law degree. Addington, almost totally blind, has heen obliged to employ a reader in his scholastic work in order to vie with other students less seriously handicapped, so by tuning pianos he was able to outrun the financial treadmill. At the present time Addington, In addition to his duties as a legislator, is keeping up with his work in a law school with definite ideas in mind. His name is first in tho roster of the lower house and a star Indicated his preference is Republican. Ono of Addington's classmates declared he was a “whiz” in literature.

aggravating to have to wait, isn’t it?” the third answered. A motherly old lady, typifying in dress and manner a generation that is ail but gone, sadly shook her head, turned to a friend and said: ‘I just cannot understand it. In ms day when a woman got a divorce fcSfuhwent into retirement for months, if she were in mourning, young women seem to look a great social distinction. jKKjjttf certainly have changed.”

Baby Mine

POP SAYS WE CAN NEVEP j FIND ANYTHING APOUND TWE HOUSE - HUH 1 HE’S ALWAYS riNDIIT FAULT.

She Means It “My mother says I can’t come ever,” I heard Roland call to the new neighbor boy that moved in next door. “Oh, go coax her and see if you can’t please,” the boy called hack. “Won’t do any good,” answered Roland, "my mother isn’t that kind. She always means her says.” C. R. Cramped We sold our house and moved into a small flat shortly before Christmas. I noticed my son looking disconsolate and asked: “Don’t you like it here, I-larry?” “I’d like it all right if it wasn’t so small,” he explained. "Even if Santa only brings me half of the things I want, where can 1 put them?" K. O. Starting Young Robert J., age 3, stepped out on the porch New Year’s night, looked up and said, "Oh. rn imm.i, there’s my basket-ball.” He was pointing at tho moon. As ho came back in the house he began to yell. “Yea, Colfax team, team.” MRS. J. R. L. Colfax, Ind. GROUND OFFERED FOR II SCHOOL Community Club Takes No Action on Consolidation. The Mars Hill Realty Company and the Lafayette Heights It* •*lt y Company have offered to J"! to to Wayne township sufficient ground for a site for the proposed consolidated Wayne Township public schools, according to announcement today. The Mars Hill. Lafayette Heights <vie Association, meeting last i.igiit in the Mars Ilill Hotel, took no action on the offer. A petition signed by lie) voters asking for consolidation of the schools was presented to the trustees last week. Leo Matthews, president of the association. appointed the chairmen of the standing committees; Ways and means. D. B. brittentb-M; improvements, Arthur L. Cramp; parent teacher. Mrs. P. 11. Bissel; member ship, Dan Stoy; educational society, Coy L. Stoker. E. O. Snethen, president of the In dlanapolls Federation of Community Civic Clubs, spoke. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS HOME SOLD FOR $90,000 Last of Large Residences in District. The Thomas A. Hendricks homestead. 840 N Meridian St., which Is the last large residence property In the business district of N. Meridian St., was sold to L. 11. Lewis of L. IT. Lewis & Cos., from the William Morgan estate, for a considt ration said to he approximately $96,060. The property has a frontage of seventyfive feet on Meridian St. and Is 205 feet deep. The front of the lot Is occupied by a brick house. The rear Is occupied by a two-story frame apartment house. Lewis said he bought the property for investment purposes. S 6 1 iris i re if iat | A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you uso only tho genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had In tin boxes of twelve tablets for a few cents. —Advertisement.

Dr. BELL’S;

Eases Cou^s-Breads Colds 30c buys a bottle of this genuine symp of pine-tar and honey at any drug utor*. It qui-'kly loosens phlegm, soothes dry, irritated throats and mokes breathing easy. Feverish condition is relieved, coughing stops aud colds are broken up. Harmless tngradients and pleasing taste moke it the ideal ajrrap far children as well as aduks.

NEW TELEPHONE BOOKS FIIISHED Distribution Next Week —Smiths Monopolize Big Section. Seventy-six thousand patrons of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in Indianapolis and suburbs will, next week, get new telephone directories, the first semi-annual issue of 1923. The books are just off the press. Distribution of the books, a big task, will start Monday, and is expected to require less than a week. P. P. Baker, supervisor of directory distribution, for whom the Indiana Bell claims a world's record in speed for his feat in distributing the whole issue a year ago in twenty-three hours, has already employed 150 men to make the semi-annual tour of the city, i On Monday morning Indianapolis will I see huge piles of directories at about one hundred points in the city. The new directory- shows no change in appearance, hut thousands of listings have heen revised during the halfI year. j Some idea of the huge number of ! directories printed may be gathered from a statement by P. M. Watson, diI vision commercial manager of the Indiana Bell, that if placed end to end tho issue would reach from the Circle to James Whitcomb Riley’s birthplace at Greenfield. Composition of the typo was a monumental task. It would require one linotype operator 112 days to complete it alone, Watson said. Tho Smiths, as usual, occupy more space in the now Isiok than any other

mm ru 14 mm ! <//.;! /irVJir^

Thick Lustrous Hair Kept So By Cuticura At night touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Kmse with tepid water. Keep your scalp dean and healthy and your hair will be luxuriant. l&apU Each Fr#t Mail. Arirlrtat. , ‘Cctlor L*V •raioriM. btpt lift.lla.dan " Sold ev*ryv. tierr Son2Sc. Ointment Zo und 50c. Talcum 2&. Cuticura Soap hxvr without mug.

Eats Candy Out Loses Her Fat

Here's Jovfnl news for every fleshy person who loves good things to eat, especially those who are denying themselves the things they like most because of their desire to kop down theiT we ght or to reduce the fat with which they are already burdened. The famous Marroola Prescription has bt-sn put np lu convenient tablet form and Is now sold by druggists everywhere at only one dollar per cuoe the world over price. To get rid of fat steadily and easily, simply take one of hsee litUe tablets after rat h meal asd at bedtime until you have reduced your woight to where von want it No wrinkles or flabbhieas wifi remain to dhow where the fat came off. Simply use Marine.ln. Prescription Tablets according to directions; they are harmless, free from pdsonoos or Injurious drugs, and can be used with perfect safety. Try them for just a few weeks and get results without going through long sieges of tireuomo exercise snd starvation diet. Get them at any gsvod drug store. If your druggist should not have them in stock you can secure them direct from the Marxuola Company, idlS Woodward Avenue, Itetroit, Miciu, fct? sending oaa dollar. —Advertisement.

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever

A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. Ts you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged tip head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old "run down.” "dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied it costs you nothing. You be the Judge. Send no money. Write today tor free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom yon can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mail the coapon below:

The Indiana Catarrh institute, 1436 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, lad. Dear Sirs—Please mail to me in plain wrapper, full particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your Tit IA I, UKI’IND GUARANTY PROPOSITION. Name R. F. D. or Street Number Town ................................. State

family. There are 624 listed, besides the Smither, Smitha, Smithey, Smithmeyer, Smithson, Smyth and Smythe entries.

“The Cream of the Town” SATURDAY and SUNDAY VELVET SPECIAL BRICK PISTACHIO NUT nil—>■ iII I I Buy VELVET from YOUR DEALER ESKIMO PIE season is here

Jessup and Antrim If Ice Cream Cos. 1

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illinois St. With tour branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices, I'hones: Circle, 1918. Auto. 31-138.

IsYourHouseWiredfor Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

HOTEL WASHINGTON Business Men’s Luncheon... Appealing to appetite la a pleasant environment m t JK . Special Evening* Table d’Hote Dinner $1 .00 Music. 0 to S —A delightful placo for a family party JL In Our Main Case (Basement floor)

Enter Right Away g If you could not get started at the beginning of this week, and you can enter at once, or very soon, that would be the thing Sj|| to do. The demands for business college graduates have been I|| fine, and with the opening of the new year, they are really pressing. That's the big advantage—there’s always a demand for e'A competent office help. So, if you’re going to do this, the sooner BrS you get started, the more it will mean to you. Come right in this gii week, or arrange to be on hand Monday. Attend §j| Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, HI Columbus. Richmond, Vincennes. Crawfordsville, Peru or Indian- [sf apolis. Chas. C. Cring is President, and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. Get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or |||i telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Poor North Y. W. 0. A., Indianapolis

Gulf Coast r 7A, cAmericasi ‘Rittie/'a.

VISITLX) every winter by thousands who appreciate the che#rfwl influence of miid. equable climate, abundant sunshine, blue soft twilithl, marine oieies, the romance of past centuries, the sports and pastimes of the present, and the charm of the southern seas which wash these panoramic shores. Then why the European Riviera when in only about 24 hours’ timJ*from Cincinnati or Louisville, or a little longer from Chicago, the splendid ateel trains of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad land you in Pass Christian, Biloxi. Gulfport. Ocean Springs. Mississippi City, Bay St. Louis, Pascagoula, Pensacola. Mobile or New Orleans? And winter tourist fares are but a fraction of tha cost of a trip abroad ot to more distant American points. Our descriptive folders contain many scenes along the Gulf Coast and a splendid map. They are yours for the asking.

mm

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until BP. M. g JNetctjer Sabinas anb Erust Cos. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. The House of Bargains Open Saturday Nigh: Until 9:30 On the Best Guarantee in th® World That Your Glasses Will Fit I'ay-As-You-Wear-Them A Guarantee of Fit and of Quality DR. C. R. WEST 242 Indiana Ave. Plara Hotel Bids. Half Block Ohio and lU. Out of the High-Rent District. fWe Distribute Smoked Meats, Lard, Cheese ano Oleomargarine on Brokerage Basis< (Correct Merchandising) THY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

This railroad operates the Je luxe train “Tho PanAmerican” between Cincinnati, Louisville and the Guff Coast end New Orleans; also “The Southland,” “Dixie Flyer," etc.; superb trains between the North and Florida Information and illustrated literature cheerfully furnished. J. H. MILL I KEN. IX P. A., LotsUriiU, Ky. H. M. MOUNTS, T. P. A*, Phan*, Main 2317 310 MffhamtJ Bank Bldg., IndUnapolU, TnO

JAN. 6, 1923