Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1923 — Page 8

8

CHINESE REGULAR US,’ BAPTISE SPEAKERASSERTS Mission School Students Get High Grades in Scholarship. students In foreign lands, as far as these in mission schools of the Baptist Church are concerned, are far from being dumb. They are regular sharks for knowledge. This fact, told by Mrs. George W. Coleman, president of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society, to the Baptist Bible and Missionary conference. First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts., today, was part of an address on scholarship in mission schools. In the Baptist mission school at Shanghai, China, every Chinese student in the senior graduating class was a professing Christian, she said. The percentage of Christians in the other classes are: Sixty-two per cent, freshmen: 84 per cent, sophomore, and 87 per cent junior. Mrs. Coleman asked . how many Christian colleges have such a high record for professed Christians in America. The Baptist denomination maintains over 2,000 missionaries in the home and foreign fields, she said. The staff covers the entire world. Volunteer Correspondents Ijast year 2.341 Baptists volunteered to correspond with missionaries In foreign lands and encourage them in their work. Through this process 40,000 men and women were reached by volunteer workers. "In many fields our missionary work has passed the stage where the seed is sown,’’ said Mrs. Coleman. "Many natives of foreign lands are self-supporting and an? doing homo mission work among themselves.” A special conference was held this afternoon at the Mt. Paran Baptist Colored Church, Twelfth and Missouri Sts., for colored Baptists. Dr. White spoke. A luncheon for pastors and church workers was held this noon at the T. W. C. A. The principal afternoon speaker was" Dr. C. L. White, executive secretary American Baptist Home Mission Society. Conference Finds Tonight The conference will end tonight with address by Dr. ' Hill and Dr. White. Dr. Douglas Haring, a Baptist missionary to Japan. wiU give a stereopticon lecture on "The Jananere Disaster.” * The Baptist Church never was richer than it >s today.” declared Dr. Whtie in an address on "Money Master or Mastered” Thurfeday. He said that one-sixth of the wealth of the Un;ed States '- as held by members of the Baptist denomination. MINISTER DESPAIRS OF CHURCH6OERS’ APATHY Suddenly Closes Revival and Refuses to Accept Pay for Services. Bu United Press HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 16. Despairing of the “widespread indifference of church goers.” the Rev. George Stephens, evangelist, suddenly terminated a series of revival meetings and declared he would not take a penny of the money collected for him. "It’s useless to go on longer,” he said. “My life has been cut short by the fight against sin and indifference in this city. "But for the benefit of those who claim I’m a grafter I Just want to say I am not going to touch the money raised.”

OUTDOOR DAY AT TECH January Seniors Present Shrubs to High School. January Seniors today celebrated annual Outdoor day at Technical High School in a joint auditorium with the June Seniors. Brandt Steele, chairman of the Field Day committee, presided. '“ed Nicholas, president of the January Seniors, presented to the school, in behalf of the class, a number of shrubs which the class planted in the grounds. Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, spoke on “The Value of Biography.” HARVESTER HEAD SPEAKS Many Marion County persons heard an address of Alexander Legge. presi dent of the International Harvester Company, by radio from Chicago on Thursday night. Legge urged diversified farming. "We are all familiar with what happens when the one-crop farmer suffers a visitation of black rust, grasshoppers. Hessian fly, weevil or any other of the major pests,” said Legge. “But the diversified farmer, "while he may lose out from this cause in one product, still has several chances left for returns on hfs investment and his year’s labor.” Resist Probation of Will By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16. Suit to resist the probation of will of Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt is on trial here. Plaintiffs are nephews and nieces of Mrs. Merritt and the Christian Church of Arcadia is defendant. The church Is left $2,500 under the terms of the will. The plaintiffs contend Mrs. Merritt was of unsound mind at the time she executed the instrument. The estate Is said to be worth $40,000. Guard Unit to Be Motorized Motorization of Ambulance Company No. 137, of the 113th Medical Regiment. Indiana National Guard, was authorized today in a communication received by Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith from the War Department. The outfit has headquarters at Marion, Ind. Vending Machines Rifled John W. Beam, proprietor of a fowling alley, 17 W. Washington St., told police today a player piano and a peanut and gum vending machine were Ribbed of $62.50.

Bankruptcy Hearing Principals

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HERE ARE SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN THE MORAY BANKRUPTCY HEARING. SKETCHED BY MANUEL ROSENBERG, TIMES ARTIST. VESEY AND NOEL ARE THE PRINCIPAL OPPOSING COUNSEL. SHERIDAN, BANKRUPTCY REFEREE, IS HEARING THE CASE. BROWN HAS B EEN CALLED AS A WITNESS PRESUMABLY TO TELL ABOUT THE $155,000 M’CRAY SAYS HE BORROWED FROM THE BO ARD OF AGRICULTURE.

Hope for New Church Realized

BARTH AVE. M. E. CHURCH

The hope of a small group of Methodists thirty-five years ago that some day their organization, founded in a humble little building on Shelby St., would possess a modern, completely equipped shrine of worship, has been realized. Members now point to a building with a seating capacity of 1,000, beautifully finished and equipped with all modem conveniences. An addition built where the parsonage once stood is arranged in such a way that three adjacent rooms within the building can be thrown open to care for overflow crowds. Twenty-five thousand dollars expended for the church Improvements and $3,000 for the new parsonage upon which SI,OOO was spent for remodeling was donated by individuals and by the congregation. Oran Clements, 2149 Shelby St., donated the pulpit and Miss Marian Hill,

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga.— Advertisement.

Miner's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Rein In a Few Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, eore, etlff and swollen Joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, ate. After One application pain usually disappear* as If by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Cougha. Colde Spasmodic Croup. Influenza. Sore Throat and Toneliltia. This oil is conoeded to be the moet penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect In relieving pain is due to the fact that it penatratea to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substanoe through and through In three minutes Astonishing how thousands of Rheumatics eufferer# are being relieved br use of this new oil treatment, which contates essential oils front Europa. ICa kown as "Snake pH." Bverv bettie gv ranteed—Bßc, Tfc and SLBd— by

2336 Shelby St., painted gold tinted signs for the Epworth Hall and the main church building. The entire structure is 84x78 feet. FIERY; ITCHING ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MenthoSulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up laid leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.—Advertisement. HOME REMEDIES OF OUR ANCESTORS Almost every man and woman In America can remember the botanic recipes of our mothers and grandmothers for the treatment of disease, and they were wonderfully dependable, too. Every fall there were stored away In the attic thoroughwort, pennyroyal, catnip, sage, wormwood, rue, etc., for treating Ills of the family during the winter months that followed. In 1873, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was first prepared from ope of these botanic recipes, and the demand for It has Increased to such an extent that hundreds of tons of roots and herbs are now used annually In its preparation. It has recently been proved that 98 out of every 100 women who try It have been benefited by Its use, whl-h Is a marvelous record for any medicine to hold.—Advertisement. . Home Made Cough Mixture Considered Best Spreads Over Membrane, Soothes, Heals and Stops Cough Almost Instantly. Costs But a Trifle Make your own cough syrup In two minutes at home if you want the best. Simple coughs, or stubborn coughs, it doesn’t matter which, this home made mixture will stop them quicker than any expensive cough syrup you can buy ready made. It’s fine for chest colds too and for acute nasal catarrh. Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength)—to this add a little granulted sugar and enough water to make one half pint—that's all there is to it, and children like it. Like a soothing, healing poultice or.e costly substance In this home made cough mixture spreads Itself completely over the membrane of the throat. This causes the most stubborn hangon cough to cease almost instantly. No ordinary slow-acting cough syrup contains this expensive Ingredient. And remember—any remedy that overcomes catarrh, partially or wholly, Is bound to be of benefit to those who are troubled with head noises and catarrhal deafness. Gat Parmint and gat batter, —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIBRARY TRUSTEES ELECT OLDFATHER \Vaba*h College Professor to Head Association. Dr. C. H. Oldfather, Wabash College, Crawfordsville,' today was elected president of the Indiana Library Trustees Association at its meeting at the Severin. Miss Evelyn Craig, Vevay, is vice president and Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, Sheridan, permanent secretary-treasurer. Executive committeemen are Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, Gary, and Mrs. Mary Davidson, Evansville. The sessions will close tonight with a banquet at the Severin at which Thomas C. Howe, Irvington, and Miss Sarah C. N. Vogle, assistant secretary of the American Library Association will speak. ‘OTHER MAN’ ARRESTED Double Tragedy Is Enacted Following Hotel Party. Bu United Press _ „ RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 16.—Clarence Petro, 26, alleged to be the other man” in the love triangle which ended when Earl Slusher, 23, barber of Hagerstown, killed his wife, Evelyn. 19, and then ended his own. life, was held today charged with a statutory offense and carrying concealed weapons, pending further Investigation into affairs leading up to the double tragedy Thursday night. Petro, according to police, has signed a written confession in which he* admits associating with Mra Slusher. He left the hotel room shortly before Slusher entered, shot his wife and killed himself. The wife of Petro today said she had known of Petro’s alleged unfaithfulness, but was willing to forgive hiii> if he would come back to the family. MOTORISTS’ ROLL CALL Five Fined on Speeding Charges; Five More Arrested. The daily roll call of motorists on speeding charges found five fined and flvo arrested. Those fined: Robert McKinney, IXI Blake St.. S2B and costs: Ollliert Lynch, city, $24 and costs; Harry Alting. 2333 Adams St., S2B and costs: Edward Baldwin, Bridgeport. Ind.. ?2o and costs; Otis Ford, 321 S. Holmes Ave.. S2O and costa. Those who will face court: Paul Denny, 24 S. Emerson Ave.: Jack Strickland. 15 N. Ritter Ave.- Ben Miller, 1124 Trumbull St.: Rancel Peer, 1423 White Ave., and Woodford Witlong .ley, W. Washington St. Shanks Go to Purdue Mayor and Mrs. Shank left today for Lafayette, wfipre they will he guests at the Purdue home-coming activities this week-end They will attend the Purdue-Northwestern foot ball game Saturday. The trip was made by automobile. Terre Haute Hire* Sheridan Lawrence V. Sheridan, consultant for the city plftn commission, has been employed to draft a zoning ordinance and help solve truffle problems by the major thoroughfare system in Terre Haute.

Rapp's Closing-Out Sale! Impels You to Do Xmas Shopping Now and Save —STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9:30 P. M.—

Men’s Furnishings

$1.50 Men’ Dress Shirt# 98* *2.00 Men's Dress Sl.lrt. ..#1.35 $3.00 Mon*. Dress Shirt. $ | .98 $4.00 Men’, Dress Shirt. ...#2.98 $1.50 Men’, Bibbed Union. #1.19 $2.00 Men’. Ribbed Union. #1.48 $2.00 Hrav> I leered Union. ..81.48 $2.50 Men’# Mixed Union. #l. <59 $4.50 Men’s Wool Union. ..82.98 $5.50 Men'. Wool Union# 811.98 SI.OO Men’. Shirts and Drawer. 69c $2.00 Wool Shirt, and Drawer. 81.48 SI.OO Hoy.’ Union Salt# <J9C $1.25 Boy.' Union Suits 89<^

Closing Out All Shoes

600 Pair. Women’s Shoe. 81.00 v 500 Pb r# Women’s Shot i 82.00 300 Pair. Women’s Shoe# #2.50 *OO Pair. Girls’ Shoe. #2.00 300 Pair# Girl*' Shoe# 82.50 $6,00 Women’# Dish Shoe* 82.98 $7.00 Women’s High Shoe. 82,98 SB.OO Women’# High Shoe. #4.48 $3.50 Women's Fall Oxford. #2.48 $4,50 Women's Fall Oxford# .#2.98 $5 Women’# Fall Oxford# ...#3.48 $3.50 Growing Girl Oxford. #2.48 $4.50 Growing Girl Oxfords #2.98 $3 Women's Strap Slipper# #2.29 $4.50 Women’s Strap Slipper. < 82.98 $5 Women's Strap Slipper# #3.89 $2.50 Women’s Comfort Slipper# 81.79 $3.50 Women's Comfort Oxford# 82.48 $5.00 Aunt Polly’s Shoe. 83.48 $6.00 Aunt Polly’s Shoe# #3.98 $8.50 Aunt Polly’s Shoe# #5.98 $lO Aunt Polly’# Shoe# #6.48

Positively Closing Out srEntire Stock |

COUNCIL TRIP POSTPONED Consideration of Local Bus Line Ordinance Is Delayed. -Delay In consideration of the ordinance authorizing bus lines In Indianapolis loomed when city councilnjen postponed today's trip to Chicago until next Friday. The councilmen were to be guests of John Morand, head of the Indianapolis Motor Coach Company, for Inspection of Chicago busses. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, was invited to make the trip, but declined. Butler Juniors Elect Butler University Juniors today elected George Ostheimer business manager of the Butler annual, “The Drift.” Miss Dorthea Varntz was elected class secretary. Farm Bureau Incorporates Articles of incorporation for the Fulton County Farm Bureau were filed today with the secretary of state.

Imitations may i m \ be dangerous SAY “BAYER” when you bu Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism /I / / f/pf p Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. njr Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. Asnlrtn l th trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlcact(tester of Sallcyllcacld

YOU CAN 1 SHOE r 233 E. Wash. SAVE Opposite MONEY AT jOl j# W ■ Court House. H DD’S | IM 1546 N. Illinois St. CHILDREN’S SHOES AS LOW MEN’S WORK SHOES, AS SI.OO <11.98

*I.OO Mon’# Summer rnlona.7!>C 75<‘ Bojh' Summer I nlon* .... 48# SI.OO HoyV Outhiff (town* 7{)f SI.OO Hoy*’ Outlns; Pajama* .. . T'.lO M*n M Colortvl Ifo#ift . . .&C 20< 'lon’s Hoary II 080 15C 33r Iftwtvy Wool llowo 25<* 500 Mon’w Wool If 080 35 7.%0 >1 on *n Wool SI.OO Wool Sport If 080 G9e 350 Men’# Lisle 11 080 250 75,- Men’# Silk Hose 480 SI.OO Men’. Silk Homo 890 SI.OO Men’* Wool Nearf# 79<* $1.56 Men’s Wool Searf# i)SC

$4.50 Men's Dress Shoes #2.98 $5.00 Men’s Dress Shoe# #3.48 $6,00 Men’s Dress Shoe# #3.98 $7.00 Men’s Dress Shoe# #4.48 $3 00 Men'# Work Shoe# #2.00 $4.00 Men’# Work Shoes #2.48 $4.50 Men’s Work Shoes #2.98 $5.00 Men’s Work Shoes #3.48 $6 00 Men's Work Shoes #4.48 $3 50 Hoys’ Dress Shoes #2.48 $4.00 Hoys’ Dress Shoes 4 #2.98 $4.50 Hoys’ Army Shoes #2.79 $5.00 Boys’ Army Shoes #3.48 $3.00 Youths’ Dress Shoes #1.98 $4.00 Youths’ Dres# Shoes #2.79 $3.50 Youths’ Army Shoes #2.48 $4 00 Youth#’ Army Shoes #2.98 $2.50 Misses’ Shoe#, . to 2 #1.48 $3.00 Misses’ Shoe#, <o 2 81.98 $4.00 Misses’ Shoes, ilMt to 2 #2.98 $2.00 Girls’ Shoe*, 8% U #1.48

Rapp’s Cut-Price Store 338-340 E. Wash. St., Indianapolis

Closing Out All Women’s Wear

$40.00 Wonvm’s Winter Coat* 920.75 S3VOO Women’* Winter Coat* #26.75 $30.00 Women’s Winter Coats #23.75 $27.60 Women’s Winter Coots #19.85 $25.00 Women’s Winter Coats .. ~ #14.95 $20,00 Women's Winter Coats #12.95 $35.00 Women’s Fall Dresses #23.75 $*7.60 Silk and Wool Dresses #19.85 $25.00 Silk and Wool Dresses .. . #16.75 $20.00 SUk and Wool Dresses #14.95 $15.00 Silk and Wool Dresses #9.98 $7 and $8 New Fall Skirts at #4.98 $5 and $6 New Fall Skirts at #3.98 $-1 and $1.30 New Fall Skirt* at #2.98 $3 and $3.50 New Fall Skirts at #1.98

Women’s

20c Women’s Cotton Hose 12 V<i> $1.50 Women’s SUk Hose ..984 SI.OO Women's Silk Hose ..- 59<* 50c Women's Lisle Hose 39<J 40c Women’s Lisle Hose 25C $1.50 Silk and Wool Hose .OSV SI.OO Wool Sport Hose 69<) 750 Wool Mixed Hose 48t* 750 Women's Cashmere Hose . •48 c 850 Women’s Fleeced Hose. 200 Girls’ Cotton Hose 12Mt* 830 Girls’ Lisle Hose 2 5 <* 75c Women’s Muslin SI.OO Women’# Muslin Chemie.69<? $1.30 Muslin Princes# Slip# .-98<J $1.50 Dark Sateen Slip* 9S<* SI.OO Women's Sateen Bloomers 69<* SI.OO Women’* Fleeced Bloomers ..60(1

RECALL OF'ORDER BY SCHOOL BOARD ASKED Suit Filed Against Barring of Colored Children. Alleging that the Fourteenth constitutional amendment Is violated by refusal of the Indianapolis board of school commissioners to permit colored children living in the neighborhood to attend public School No. 36, Archie Greathouse, 2631 N. Capitol Ave., colored, and a number .of other colored taxpayers today filed suit asking Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlain to mandate the’ board to rescind the prohibition. Colored citizens living in the neighborhood of Twenty-Eighth St. and Capitol Ave., site of the school received notice "on a postal card that on Aug. 28 the board of school commissioners had authorized the superintendent of schools to carry on No. 36 as a white school exclusively. The colored children must go to No. 42,” plaintiffs charge.

$4.00 Girls’ All-Wool Skirt# #2.98 $15.00 Mlsse*’ Winter Coat* #9.98 SIO.OO Misses’ Winter Coat# #6.98 SIO.OO Girls' Winter Coats #6.98 SB.OO Girls’ Winter Coats #4.98 SO.OO Child’s Winter Coot# #3.98 $4.50 Child’s winter Coats #2.98 $6.00 New Foil Bath Robe# #3.98 $2.50 Fast Color Kimonos #1.69 $4.00 Girls’ Wool Dresses #2.98 $5.00 Girls’ Wool Dresses #3.98 $3.00 Uong Sleeve House Dresse# #4.98 $1.50 Gingham and Percale Aprons 98<^ $3.00 Women's Sateen Aprons #1.98 $2 50 Girls’ Gingham Dresses #1.48

urnishings

75c Women’s Crepe Gowns . 48<* SI.OO Women’s Muslin Gowns 79<* 75c Muslin Corset. Covers 40^ 75c Women's Crepe •''Bloomer# 48fJ SI.OO Women’s Crepe Bloomers . ...69<* SI.OO Women's Fall Corsets G9V $1.50 Women’s Fall Corsets ....98£ $3.00 Women’s Foil Corsets ..#1.98 $3 Women’s Fall Corsets ..#2.9S SI.OO Women's Fall Unions ....68<J $1,50 Women’s Fall Unions ...,98<J $2.00 Heavy Fleeced Unions ..#1.48 75e Women’s Vests and Pants 48C SI.OO Women’s Vests and Pants ......69^ SI.OO Girls’ Fleeopd Unions 69tf 50c Chul’s Vests and Pants ..39C

They s re All Talking Proverbs Indianapolis has gone Proverb mad —young and old are diligently exercising their wits in the Times Proverbs Hunt We’re making it worth while for everybody to enter. You just can’t help but be interested, for there’s

In Cash Awards 45 Cash Prizes Ranging From SI,OOO to $5.00 Each It’s Not Too Late to Enter Times Proverb Contest ITDFI? Four-page circular containing first fifteen 1 Proverb Pictures, complete rules of contest, prizes, etc.; also 2,000 Proverb Titles, which contain many, but not all, titles, to Proverb Pictures FREE for the asking at office of The Times or these Proverb Stations: LIST OF PROVERB STATIONS Any one of Hook’s Drug Stores, State Life Cigar Stand, Keiser Pharmacy, 34th and Illinois; Weiss Pharmacy, 34th and Illinois; Charles Carskadon, 38th and Illinois; Adam Reichel, 40th and Senate; MeElwain, 42d and Senate; W. A. Walters, 2628 Schurmann; Harbison Pharmacy, Udell and Clifton; A. E. Johnson, 30th and Clifton; A. D. Gauld, 1082 Udell; Rector Pharmacy, Kentucky and Morris; Carnefix Pharmacy, 1018 River Ave.; O. P. Withers, Warren and Oliver; Baker Pharmacy, 2320 W. 10th St.j Brock’s Pharmacy, King and Michigan; Schaller’s Pharmacy, 2502 Station St.; Schillinger’s Pharmacy, 2746 Roosevelt; Freunal’s Pharmacy, Highland and Michigan; Enner’s Pharmacy, New York and Noble; Snoddy’s Pharmacy, 10th and Olney; Zimmerman's Pharmacy, 1202 Brookside ;Otta’s Grocery, 12th and Tecumseh; J. W. Clark, 1857 Shelby; R. W. Knannlein, 1002 Virginia Ave.; F. A. Kreps, 1060 Virginia Ave.; J. V. Reisbeck, Virginia and Prospect; Wenzel Pharmacy, 1701 Prospect; F. A. Roesner, McCarty and Delaware; F. Lichtenberger, 1101 S. Meridian; Barton Hotel, Delaware and Michigan; Ft. Wayne Pharmacy, 752 Ft. Wayne; Glad’s Pharmacy, Ft. Wayne and Alabama; Cigar Stand, Meridian Life Bldg., M. H. O’Hair’s Pharmacy, St. Clair and Penn.; Black Pharmacy, 211 State St.; Halley’s Pharmacy, State and English; Rhode’s Pharmacy, 802 S. West; Fogas Drug Store, Morris and Meridian; C. W. Friedman, Ray and Meridian; Pierson’s Drug Store, 904 S. Meridian; Brady’s Drug Store, 632 Virginia Ave.; W. H. Fink, 449 E. South St.; Huff’s Drug Store, 801 S. East St.; L. Simmons’ Orug Store, Prospect and East; C. Wentz Drug Store, 1117 Madison; Clampett’s Drug Store, 1802 Madison; A. C. Zapital, 1360 S. Meridian; Koehler’s Drug Store, 30th and Illinois; James P. Phihipe, 30th and Illinois; J. W. Brown, 2401 N. Illinois; Muehl Drug Company, McLean and Illinois; John C. Peacock, 1550 N. Illinois; Heider Pharmacy, 73th and Illinois; Muehl Drug Cos., 949 N. Illinois; Illingworth, St. Clair and Illinois; McLeay’s Pharmacy, 726 N. Senate; ‘Y” Pharmacy, 302 N. Senate; Illingworth, North and Illinois; W. I. Coons, Illinois and Michigan. Get Your First 15 Proverb Pictures From Stations Above, or Use Coupon Below Any Proverb Picture after the 15th picture can be obtained by writing the Proverb Editor, The Times, Indianapolis, Intk Order pictures by number and inclose 2 cents for each pioture desired.

Proverb Editor, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. I want to enter Times Proverb contest. Please send me first 15 proverbs and 2,000 proverb titles to help me, City St te Do you want The Times delivered dully to you T..

The Indianapolis Times

FRIDAY, NOV. 10,1923