Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1923 — Page 12

12

POLICE, SPURRED BY CRIME, ARRESI 153INWEEK-END Social Clubs Are Under Surveillance of Gaming Squad. Spurred by recent robberies in tpe first pre-winter crime wave, police arrested 153 persons durinf the weekend on miscellaneous charges. Os this number twenty-one were women. Social clubs on Indiana Ave. are again under police surveillancftc'Capt. Herbert Fletcher said, following signs of recurrence of gambling. Blind tiger arrests: y John Barber, 22, of 901 Colton St., and George Young, 24. same address, both colored; Joe Roach, 24, of 109 N. New Jersey St.; Ed alias Hamburg, 32, of 327 S. State St.; Harrison Lewis, 29, of 2007 College Ave.; Horace Boyd, colored. 38, of 410 W. Sixteenth St.; Claude V. Brown, 29, of 402 Liberty St.; James Mumman. 46, of 328 E. Ohio St.; Ed Hiatt. 56, of Plainfield, Ind.: Eula Jackson, colored, 23, of 725 Center* St.; Elizabeth Engs, colored, 25, of 1717 Shelby gt.: Georgia Layne, colored, 29, of 817 Fowler St., also charged with keeping a house of ill fame; John Bates St.; Charles Hanks, 35, of 1301 H Bates St.; Edgar Justice. 39, of 526 W. Henry St.; Sidney G. Harris, 52. of 1708 Blaine St., also charged with carrying concealed weapons; and French Starks, colored, 34, of 2227 Columbia Ave.; Clinton Cox, 22, of 2029 Bluff Rd. Those charged with operating a jnotor vehicle while intoxicated are: Lewis Murehie, 24, of 2444 Pierson Ave.; Clarence -Phillips, colored, 25. New Augusta, Ind.; Clyde Avery, 40, of Osgood, Ind.: Otis_Sines. 44, of 405 Bradley Ave.; Harry Wilson, coJo?ed. 29, of 845 W. Walnut St. Several alleged garnlYling games were raided. Charley Davis, 41, of 326 N. Illinois St., is charged with keeping a gaming house and ten men found there are charged with visiting and gaming. Others: Charles Hail, colored, 38, of 2055 Alvord St., and Eugeno McAtee, 34, of 722 Fayette St., both charged with keeping a gaming house. Nine men were arrested in connection. Capt. Herbert Fletcher, assigned to Indiana Ave., to suppress gambling, 'reported to Police Chief Rikhoff today that there were signs of violations at seven clubs. Kato Stephens, colored, 30, of 1407 Shepard St., is charged with failure to stop after an accident and malicious destruction of property.

Radio Programs Tuesday

Cincinnati, .Ohioj—WLW 10:30 A. M. —Business reports. 1:30 P. M. —Business Grain and stock quotations. 4P. M.— "Stories and Poems for Children.” 10 P M —“ Radio ar.d Government." Musiqal program. Chicago, lU.—KYW 10 A. M. —Market reports. 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 12 M.—Market reports.* 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 2:15 P. M.- —Late financial comment and news bulletins. 2:30 P. M.—Closing stock quotations. 6:30 P. M. —News, financial and final market and sport summary. 6:50 P. M. — Children’s bedtime story. 8:01 to 8:28 P. M. —American Fgrm Bureau Federation progiafm. 8:35 to 9 P. M. — Musical program. navenport, Ia.—WOC 10 A. yl.—Opening market quotation. 11:05 A. M.—Market quotations. 12 M. —Chimes concert. 2 P. M.— .Closing stocks and markets 3:30-P. M. program and concert. 5:45 P. M.—Chimes concert. 6:50 P. M.—Sport news. Silent night.\ Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY 12:30 P. M.—Stock market report. 12:40 P. M.—Produce market report. 2 P. M. —Music and address, -“The First Thanksgiving.” 6 P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations and news bulletins. 7:45 P. M.—Musical program Louisville, Ky.—YVHAS 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:50 P. M.— live stock, produce and grain market reports. 4:55 P. M. —Football scores. 4 to 5 P. M. —Orchestra and four-minute talk on household economics. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Soprano solos and orchestra music. Detroit, Mich.—WCX 2:15 P. M.—Stock quotations. 4:15 P. M.*— Music. 6:15 P. M.—Dinner concert. 10 P. M. —Dance orchestra. ABDUCTION STORY TOLD Girl Says She Was Draggged Into ~ Automobile by Man." Story of a 15-year-old girl that she was abducted by a man whom she knew only as “Johnny,” was investigated by police today. The girl said the man stopped her at East and Washington ISts., and asked her to go to a When she refused he offered her candy, she said. Then she was dragged into an automobile and the next she remembered she was sitting on the front steps of her home, according to her story. Doctors said they found no trace of dope and the girl was unharmed. Driver in Accident Held Lewis K. Murchie, 31, of 2444 Pierson Ave„ was arrested early today by Sergeant Johnson and police emergency squad, who said he was intoxicated and drove his car into the ditch at Sixty-First St. and Keystone Ave., where it turned over. Driver “Plays Billiarcß” Otis Sines, 405 X. Bradley Ave., today was charged with oper&tiijg a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and failing- to stop after an accident. It is alleged he struck a machine belonging to Walter Jones, 34 N. Belleview PL, parked at New York and Randolph Sts., and kept on until he struck the machine of Hollis Farris, 275 Parkview Ave., p&stced in front of Farris’ homo.

Air Rides Chase Office Blues

LEFT TO RIGHT—MISS BESSIE LANDIS, MISS ELIZABETH THOMP SqN AND MRS. NELLIE MAYNARD.

If clerical work in an office seems dull, take a few minutes off for an airplape ride. These bookkeepers of the Koehring Hardware Company, 878-882 Virginia Ave., will tell you that sailing around in the clouds make you forget the books don't balance or the cash sheet doesn’t tally. AU three of them went up with

SUICiDE MYSTERY WILLBEPROBED Note Left in South America Reveals Doubte Life, By United Pres* . McCROY, Ark., Nov. 26.—David Arnof ■will sail from New York for South America within a few days to clear up the mystery of the suicide in Buenos Aires of a man who had been living under the name of Jacob M. Arnof. In a suicide note, “ Arnof'"’"stated he assumed the name of a dead man to conceal his real identity in swinding operations and that he was really Harry Wolfe of New Orleans. The suicide note stated Arnof had been drowned before Wolfe assumed his name and identity. While going under the name of Arnof, the note admitted, Wolfe swindled the Beunos Aires office of the United State shipping board out of a sum of money.

VICTIMS ACCUSE ROBBERSLJSPECTS Pair Deny They Held Up Two Men. Ted Horn, 49, of 624 W. New York St., and George Russell, 47, Greencastle,- Ind., are in the city prison today charged with robbery after they were identified by Lomba Thomas, 141 Bright St., and by Henry Crudip, colored, 1309% N. Senate Ave., as the two men who held them up Saturday. They deny the charges. Thomas told police that he had been held up and robbed of $9 by two men at New York 'and West Sts. Crudip said that two men with similar descriptions robbed him of $1.75 at Market and Blackford Sts. Following a police search near Camp Sullivan, the two men were apprehended at Blackford and New York Sts. One man threw away a loaded revolver when he" saw them approachin, the police report. PINCHOT URGES HARD COAL REGULATION PACT Thirty-One States Would Form Joint Commission Under Proposs.,l. By United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 26.—An-thracite-using States were urged by Governor Pinchot today to form, with the consent of Congress, a compact for complete regulation of the anthracite industry. * , Governors of thirty-one states would agree under the plan to establish a joint commission for carrying into effect regulations accepted compact. • x WIFE REPORTECT. MISSING Two Girls From Bloomington Are Found by Traificman. Ella Cox, 50, of 2635- Northwestern five., was reported missing by her husband, McClelland Cox, Sunday. Ira Ballinger, 28, Johnson County, an inmate of the Central Insane Hospital, disappeared Sunday. Attendants say he picked a lock to gain freedom. Bertha Webb, 17, and Mary Alice Netherlsnd, 15, both of Bloomington, Ind., missing from their home since Nov. 20, were found Saturday by Trafficman Allison as they were getting in a motor bus at Kentucky and Capitol Aves. The girls have been living under assumed names at a hotel on N. New Jersey St. since Wednesday, police said. 'No word has been received concerning Myrtle Brunton, 16, of 2217 W, Morris St., missing from her home sirtce Saturday. Her parents believe she is in the city. SCHOOL CONCLAVE BOOMS Universities Ask Increase in 'Quotas for Sessions Here. Universities throughout the country axe asking if delegate quotas to the Student Volunteer Movement convention in Indianapolis Dec. 28 to Jan. 1 cannot be increased, Thornton P. Penfield, executive secretary, stated today. Sessions will be held in Cadi© Tabernacle, while exhibits on foreign missions and social service work will be displayed in Tomlinson HjUl. Pastors of eighty-one churches heard Dr. Robert P. Wilder, general secretary, at a noon luncheon today at the Claypool. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Wilder will address all women's hospitality committees at the Y. W. C. A. “Messiah” Rehearsal Tonight The Peoples Chorus will rehearse “The Messiah” at Hollenbeck Hell tonight “The Messiah” will be sung at the Cadle Ts.barnaele Dec. 19.

Goodwin Weaver from the Broolcville Rd. field, after thrills of an air ride had been pictured to them by other employes. Miss Landis, 1715 Park Ave., took her ride last Monday, staying in the air 30 minutes. Miss Thompson.-742 S. Noble St., and Mrs. Maynard, 1825 Orange St., went up Wednesday for twenty-minute rides.

Serenade Mayor Shank, candidate for Republican nomination for Governor, will be serenaded at high noon Tuesday by a band hired for the occasion by a rival candidate. Elias*W. Dulberger .attorney, whose platform is ‘‘Beat Shank,” has announced he will lead his musicians to the front steps of the city hall, where a mass meeting will be held. "I will challenge Shank to come forth," said Dulberger. "I defy him to answer-some questions I will rusk ijibout who controls the city administration. “If he is afraid to come out of his office, I will serenade the city hall anyhow, and make my speech denouncing every one. in it. They can't kid Dulberger.” Mayor Shank said the city administration would not recognize the serenaders.

CHARLES FAWKNER FUNERAL TUESDAY / Leading Democratic Worker Called by Death, Services for Charles B. Fawkner, 58, former postal employe and prominent in Democratic circlA, who died Saturday at his home, 5142 College Ave., will be held 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave. The Rev. J>Ambrose Dunkle will officiate. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Fawkner was porn in Ladoga, Ind. He graduated from Shortridge High School as an hondr student and became associated in the Federal mail service for twenty-eight years. For several years he was an inspector in the railway mail service. Under the Wilson administration he served as local superintendent of mails. Prior to his death he was yardmaster for the Allied Coal and Material Company. Mr. Fawkner was chairman of the Democratic speakers’ bureau s and a director of the Hoosier, Athletic Club. Surviving: TJhe widow and one daughter, Miss Margaret Fawkaer. LICENSES GOOD ONE YEAR State Game Official Advises I Kick Hunters on Border. Indiana resident hunting and fishing licenses are good 365 days, George Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the State conservation department, said today, in reply to queries whether a license issued late in the year expires with the. end of the calendar year. Residents' of Indiana, to shoo* ducks on the Ohio River, should take a nonresident license from Kentucky. The Kentucky non-resident license is neccessary because 1 that • State has control over the river wh€re it forms a boundary line between Indiana and Kentucky. The Kentucky license costs 17.50. RALSTON APPEAL N TOLD’ Silent Orator Carries Message for Golden Rule Dinner. In the cause of the little children of the Far East, the silent orator on phe Daylight Corner Is carrying a message this week as follows: ( "Mothers of Indiana: Thousands of hungry little children In Bible lands of _±he Near East are calling you. Will you help save them by inviting .the family to a sacrificial dinner on Golden Rule Sunday, 2 —Senator Salnuel M. Ralston. Final Smoke Inspector Quiz 'Thirteen applicants for the position of city smoke inspectof who completed written examinations week today* are undergoing oral examinations by the smoke prevention advisory committee. Work of selecting the inspector will start Tuesday Examination of applicants was completed today. For BURNS spread layer on cloth. a ui wvtuu/ Apply direct to affected parts. Its cooling, soothing and healing effect will be quickly apparent. All druggists. Send thi* adv. to £mx Mig. Cos., Tene Haute, Ind., for sample.

JACK FROST

OYSTERS FOR THANKSGIVING Dealers Attention Main , " 1393 Standard Gal. $2.50 1394 WILLIS Fish & Oyster Cos. 337 East Market Street

The Indianapolis Times

SJI EXPECTED AT MLJRAT PARTY Scottish Rite Masons Hold-Big ' Event Tonight, Five thousand persons are expected to attend a .party tonight by Scottish Rite MaSTms at the Murat Temple. The party will be under the auspices of the Adonirain Grand Lodge of Perfection, Saraiah Council Princes of Jerusalem, Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix and Indiana Sovereign Consistory. The program will consist of dancing, cards, musical numbers, a Do Moiay entertainment and motion pictures. Frank G* Laird, is chairman of the entertainment rommittee. Following are hostesses:. Mrs. Harry C. Anderson, Mrs. Walter V. Bozell. Mrs. Bert A. Buyd, Mrs. Louis G. Buddei.baiiin, Mrs. Calvin W. Busch. Mrs. Leslie D. Clancy. Mrs. William J, Dobyna. Mrs. Prank B. Planner, Mrs. Kdward J. Gausepohl, Mrs. William E. Gentry, Mrs. Alfred D Hitz. Mrs. Henry T. Heaneey. Mrs. William H. Kershner, Mrs. Arthur S. Kirnber, Mrs. Frank G. Laird. Mrs. Walter J. Le Saulnier. Mrs. Marshall T. Levey. Mrs. William D. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond. Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan. Mrs Granville A. Richey. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. Mrs. Osbert R. Summer. Mrs. David F. Smith. Mrs Obie J. Smith, Mrs. Ralph K. Smith. Mrs. John T. Saulter, Mrs. George W. Thompson. Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, all of Indianapolis: Mrs. Charles V. Sears. Danville: Mrs. Robert C. Mayhall, Edinburg Mrs. William W. Suckow Jr.. Franklin; Mrs Harry G. Strickland. Greenfield: Mrs. Ivory C. Tolle. Lebanon: Mrs. Roy E Tilford. Martinsville: Mrs. F.mil G. Decker, Noblesvllle; Mrs. Frederick W. Kennedy, Mrs. Charles C. La Follette, Thorntown.

ALLEGED‘QUACK’ FACESACCUSERS Doctor Tells Story of 200 Bogus Physicians, By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 26.—Dr. George Sutcliffe, alleged —charlatan, faced a Connecticut grand jury today. After he had told his story of the operations of 200 bogus doctors who gained licenses on spurious diplomas Sutliffe was to b© arrested on a charge of manslaughter. He returned to Hartford Sunday after a flight to Canada and was grilled for hours by State’s Attorney Aicorn and foreman of the grand jury. FIRE THREATENS PLANT $5,000 Loss From BUute at Polar Ice and Fuel Company. The entire plant of the Polar Tee and Fuel Company, Twentieth St., and Northwestern Ave., was threatened by fire Sunday. The blaze was confined, however, to the upper floor of the recreation building. It was said the damage would probably reach $6,000. A loss Os $3,000 was entailed In a fire that damaged the boiler room of the Nordyke and Marmon plant, Ken tucky Ave. and Morns St., Sunday, according to J. F. Allison, chief of the plant fine force. A coal conveyor and the roof of the boiler room were damaged by the blaze, thought to have started by spontaneous combustion In the coal bln.

GEM '"SALESMAN ROBBED UnAiask,d Bandils Get $20,000 In Jewelry and t.x*di at Omaha. By United Press OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 26. —Three unmasked bandits early today held up William Hoffman, diamond salesmau for a Chicago jewelry company, as/ha was entering his apartment, slugged him and robbed him of $20,000 in jewelry and rash. tC P f S f)SILaGHppT[ ! Influenza j Keep strong. healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the., quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. 4 u* Price 30 cents. CASCARA JiQtIININE (B-203) W.H.HILLCO. m.ch. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known at Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Mlnu*ss Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, ore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappear* as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs Colds Spasmodic Croup. Influenza. Sore Throat ahd Tonsllltls. This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. %ts prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain Is due to the fact that it penetrates to th# affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and through In three minutes. Astonishing how thousands of Rheumatic sufferers are being relieved by use of this new oil treatment, which contains essential oils from Europe. It's known as Snake Oil.” Every bottle guaranteed—3sc, 70c and $l.O0 —br Haag Drug Cos. —Advertisement.

A Puzzle a Day

/xTIyY \\X> •vX/ \r'l/ A fruit dealer had 15 more apples than oranges. He charged 2 cents apiece more for the oranges than for the apples. He sold 80 cents worth 'of apples, and 30 cents worth of oranges. How many of each did he have, and what were his prices? Answer to Previous Puzzle The drawing shows the three circles turned so that each of the eight rows from the outside to the center spells a weird. The eight words are: gnu, can, lye, par, ton, eel, bay, rue.

COINCIDENCE ENDS FATHER’S SEARCH Harry Pappas Hears Child’s Voice in Movie Show, That truth is stranger than fiction Harry Pappas, Ironton, Ohio, firmly believes today as he waits for an order from Juvenile Judge Frank J. liahr, which will release to him from the detention home his two children, George, 7, and Hazel, 6. Charges of child neglect are faped by his wife, Mrs. Iva Pappas, 24, of 1250 Cornell ►Ave., and Vern Thompson, 23, Detroit, Mich. Pappas has been searching for months for hit wife _gnd the children. Sunday night he recognized his daughter's voice in a moving picture theater on N. Illinois St. They were walking down the aisle with their mother and Thompsofi, police say. Pappas had the two arrested, while the children were placed In the detention home. , "Now I will be able to enjoy a good meal, because I am going to get my children back,” said Pappas after the arrest. ; SON OF CORN KING WINS Maurice Lux Takes FI fist Place in Show at Shelbyville By Tims* Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26. Maurice Lux, 13, son of Peter J. Lux. 1922 national com king, was awarded first prize for yield, cost, exhibit and story in the annual corn show of the Shelbyville division Shelby County Boys’ Acre Corn Club Contest. Four boys of tire that finished the contest raised mote than 100 bushels an acre The others are George McCain, Richard Means, and Paul HTingerford, who reported the highest yield of 114.3 bushels. HIS THANKSGIVING FEAST Thief Raids Home for Beef Roast. Flour, Beans and Com. Taking no chances on going hungry Thanksgiving day, a thief entered the home of Louis Shelton, Holloway Ave., Saturday and stole a beef roost, sack of Hour, can of beans and corn from the kitchen table. A watch on a dressing table in a bedroom was undisturbed. Blood stains about the house indicated the prowler was cut In gaining entrance through a window. Although' house had been ransacked, only foodstuffs were taken. TONSIUTIS 1 Apply thickly over throat— I cover with hot flannel — VICKS ▼ V-aroßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

What Every Child * Should Have * * —A SavingS"Account You naturally want your boy to have a better financial start than you had. We Pay Perhaps you did not begin to - save steadilv in .vour early M i/ 0 % years/2 'O Get him to start HIS savings ■■JL now. It will insure his future financial independence. on Savings Don’t let him start with the handicap that a man has who failed to learn to save when young. v MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington St. Give a Bank Account for Christmas

TURKEY MAY DROP TO HALF DOLLAR i Three Day§ Left to Buy Food fo* Feast, With only three days remaining until Thanksgiving and little change in prices of delicacies for the annual | feast; "indications are that there will be few sharp declines. Turkey may drop to TO cents, or $5 for a ten-pound fowl. Chickens may be had for 28 cents a pound and possibly for 25 cents by Wednesday at the city market. Thus, a five-pound chicken will cost $1.25 at the least. Dressed turkeys are quoted at centd - a pouneband dressed chickens at 35 and 40 cents a pound. For rabbit, one will pay 50 cents each dressed and 35 to 40 cents, undressed. Other prices: Oysters, 35, 45 and 50 cents a pint; cranberries, 15 cents a potted; sweet potatoes, 20 cents a pound; celery, finer grade, 3 stocks for 25 cents; potatoes, 10 cents a pound; head lettuce, 20 cents a head; orang’es, 60 and 75 cents a dozen; California grapes, 15 cents a pound. , Eggs have remained steady at 60 cents a dozen for the past ten days and are not expected 6to change. Bread is 8 cents a loaf and.butter is 60 cents a pound. Ice cream is 60 cents a quart, enough for five Or six people. Pastry will depend on the variety of cake and the ingredients. Perfection Batter Makes Kiddle* Grow* —Adv. 2% to 4% Let us toll you how we pay interest, ranging from 2 per cent to 4 per cent, on cheeking* accounts, savings accounts and certificates of deposit. - jffletcfjer g>abmg£ anti £rust Company N. W. Cor. Market and JVnn. St. Nln Convenient Office*.

PIANOS See our *totk before you buy. Low price* and r asonabie Everything musical. f ' The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St. 100 Step* Kant of Pennsylvania St.

Million omen Newest Styles I gladly extend my generous term* to all. $1 down, f 1 a week on sls purchase; $2 down, $2 a week on S3O purchase. Superb assortments season’s smartest Fashions for alii. World’s greatest values. I never charge extra for credit. Meet Menterl H MM. You. 1Y.n.l

Why the “Woodrow” Makes an Ideal ~ JlT|f rYmas Gift *-~**-*L , The “Woodrow” Washer, with T it3 tilting tub and folding benches, ISIPIPIIi 111 fi will continuously bring forth jplll lluiif |sl I thanks from her for your thoi/ght--Ir- . A* Bo learn about the generous -•'’ ,“unlimited guarantee” which Ibacks every Woodrow Washer. Our liberal Xmas offer will be i^\ *7 w gladly extended to you. Good Housekeeping Shop 236 Massachusetts Avenue Lincoln 2881 “'First ’ttlock ” Cl rcle 1317

SUITS CLEANED <r-| AND PRESSED pI.UU IgEantetoT J gs- T~ ——m, Gi.i-.rw ffinilTjUTiQu. Cor. E. Wash, and Dleaware Sts.

Try TradingMt — WHEELER BROTHERS “You’ll Like It” N 311-313 E. Washington St

rHE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete " Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington S*. Tom Quinn Mtt,n 1101 Jake Wolf

PTIIK A RIS Corner Washington and Alabama St*. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one

Soap.— Cuticura Caticarm Sop It th for safety rttortht vine •

PERFECTION In electric washing machines la practically Attained In >5 m Electric Washing and pwJJjsgajSU s you buv vour release from back-breaking drudgery, cleaner clothes. ‘and a lifetime of conscientious service when you buy the Eden. Just compare it point by point with other machines. The f a*h Price 1* 113U.00 and Our "Easy Payment" Plan is for Vour Convenience. -• Hatfield Electric Cos. M A In 0123 V Meridian at Maryland

Newest FOOTWEAR Styles ft, WCTn.n—ri Thrift PricM

Quality Shoe Repairing Lowest Prices in Town!

Best quality sole slither and best workmanship. Your choice of Goodyear “Wingfoot” or Hood “Arrow” rubber heels.

TUDICT SHOE I mivir 1 STORE MERCHANTS BANK BLDG.—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

MONDAY, NOV. 26,1923

IF SHAPLEY’S. Original Stomach Medicine relieved thousands of others of bad stomach trouble, WHY do you doubt that it can r* lieve you! It HAS helped thousands of others and it will help you. Try orie bottle and be convinced. You can get it at any drug store. —Advertisement.

I Money to'Loan $lO to S3OO AT LFGAL RATES No endorsers. No extra charges of any kind. No worthy person refused. I'ou get the fpll amount of th* loan and have all the time necesearv for repayment, and pay the lawful interest for the actual time you keep the money. No inquiries of your friends, tradespeople or employer. You can get the money today. If in a hurry phone Main 2923. I Household Finance Service Cos. 8d floor Indiana Trust Eldg, Cor. Wash. & Virginia Ave.

Men's Half Soles Ts<f Women's Half Soles .. 50<J Rubber Heels 35