Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1923 — Page 15

FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1923

25 MISCELLANEOUS F()K SAI.E b—Coal, Ire and Wood HEAVY WOOD tor stove, fumaoe or firen'ace: a'so kind'inp wood Main 0X42. DRY klndlin?. nig hoick :oaas Call Main 7451. or Drcxel 5555. SOW and eieht ehoa*s and pair of pmall miileg. Drexpiy c—Clothing >TROUSERS cn To Match 0) Vomit Coat vH *lf $3.95, $4.95, W| 55:95. $6.95 and up Jj & * THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St.. Near Illinois d—Musical Instruments PHONOGRArHS, slightly need: several mcdils at Bargain prices it sold within few and: yi. Southport 118 Wl. Tel. f—Miscellaneous ARMY MERCHANDISE Tarpaulins tents, anvils, vises, field ran*e boilers, tap and die sets, pipe stock and di**s. draw Knives wrenches, blacksmith tools. eai penter tools, m&nila rope, horse blankets, hammers. chisels emery cloth, sand paper, harness, new olive drab and gray army blankets, and tho sand of other items in new genuine army merchandise at one-half the regular price: largest stock of tarpaulins anl covers In the Middle West, made of genuine army duck in all sizes up to 40x100. Mail inquiries given prompt attention. Open Saturday until 4 p. m. M. L. GOLDBERG & SON CO. 1302 West Washington St Typewriter Bargains m USED LARGE AND SMALL TYPE■WTPTERS AT LOW PR'CES ALL GUARANTEED: CASH OR PAYMENTS. EXPERT REPAIRING AT LOW COST. RIBBONS. 60c EACH. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 W. MARKET ST 2d FLOOR. MAIN 2686. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES You can secure a typewriter at prices rarging from *5 to 565 All machine! thoroughly overhau'ed and guarm'eed Send for rampes of writin* pri es end terms. JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Main 2Kill' 142 N. .Meridian St Storage Batteries <{>“ up: don t have your old battery reV ' paired: e e me firs: Sh. ridan Battery Service Cos . llli .ois at Fifteenth. “Bill Sheiidan, himself." TYPEWRITERS 525. $35 4'* Ss<( sou factory rehni't* and fully guaranteed. Typewriters rented, repaireC AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO . 30 S. Pennsylvania- Linco.n 0822. Estab i bed *BBO RENT A CORONA TYPEWRITER So oO nir i. ouu. Rental applied to purchase price. * CORONA r ‘Fr'!CE. 142 N Meridian St. OLIVER typewriter No 0; A1 condition: chean at 520. Call Ri’ey 21**2 Tt BUSTNESS ANNOI XCEMENTS

‘ <=) I i pip 1 c=> /f~h makes your old hat *ook like cp\ ll I y-r niM Have It • eaned, blocked <1 V and renovated whi c you wail. by the new Hoffman sanitary steam hat machine. Ladies’ sport hat- steamed and e eaned. American Hat Cleaners 4b E. Washington St. Circle 2003. DRESSMAKER i.. uk- .muted iiumuer ior new or makeover gowns, doll wardrobe, curtains or any sewing needed 515 E. Twenty Fifth St. Rando ph 2007. ■ W W. BAKkt-K~ic SON. PLUMBING ST; A i AND HOT WATER HEATING PHONE RANDOLPH 3344 FEATHERS bought, so and and renovated; feather mattre-.se* and pi’iows made. E. F BLRKLE. 416 Mass _Main_ 1428. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDIK. 201 Indiana Are BRICKWORK, all <-lasses. r-'asonable price*. All work guaranteed Humboldt 4424. VAULT CLEANING —Phone Stewar- 1794. 935 E Maryland ML CARPENTER- —Repair and remodeling work. Call IVebster 0764MEN’S, gyyfc. LADIES’ CLEANED ■BBI AND *pl BLOCKED Muller, 28 Kentucky Ave. 28 SiOKAiiE AND IKV.NMKII Ikaek.mi. Transierrmg, Storage W OTTO J. SUESZ M 2353-3628 Night Web 0699 Web. 4579 MOVE, $4 loan. Save money. Reliable, res ionsib e furniture mover*. VOGEL TRANSFER CO.. Storehouse. Bel. 3426. SEE Dad s n>.-w fireproof storage bmdling 1841 Lud-oiv Ave. Ask our price* for furnil art p.anos. mcTcnaiidiae. Webster 7604. Ke*l Hall Transit Cos. __26 Monument PL Main 4631. • 30 At T :>MOliil-KSIOK JA 1 b—Gasoline OAKLAND TOURING 1920. Good tires and fine new job of pamt OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES 1663 64 65 S. Meridian. A.N JJ $75 down, br.’ance 53 weekly, buy* a good Ford. Dc *re Bui* k Kul*on and others at low price*. Absolutely guaranteed. Open evenings anu Su .da ■ INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS ANP TIRE CO. 57" N Capitol Ave. FORD. 1920, COUPE In g—xl r inning condition: looks good: first 5775 gets it. OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES 1663 64-65 S. Meridian. FORD sedan, late 1923 Best sacrifice offer takes it. Ca.l WILLENS. 1336 N Illinois St., first floor rear. For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 No. Capitol Main 1579. Ot>en Sundays. DODGE TOURING In geod bn— '"’4s: t- rm* to suit.' OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES 166364-65 S. Meridian. (PAIGE. 6 cylinder, must sell today: firs! one V with 585 will buy It: 845 down payment. “ months on balance Tires aione worth the price. Better hurry. 3901 E. Wash. Irvington 0898 1920 MONROE touring, good painl. tires and mcch. condition: winter top and side curtainers A real good family car $300.00. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N Mendain STUTZ coupe. 1922: 10 valve, detachable head motor, very best of mirh. condition: #250 cask; 12 months to pay the balance. Circle 8327, 235 W Georgia. DURANT touring. 1923: driven 5,500 miles. Look* and ru m like new car $225 cash, easy monthly payments on balance. Circle 8337. 235 W. Georgia. IrfcK 6 touring. D-43: good running condition 5175, term*. MILLER AUTO SALE* 644 E Wa*h. Main 8493.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline $5 to S2O Is all the down payment necessary to deliver any one of 25 used cars to you Balance easy weekly payments over an entire year No brokerase No strings on the car. Clear title is yours immediately ; First come, first served, during this revolutionary sale. Examples Chalmers, 1919, in storage two years. Only 8 500 miles. Car in perfect condition, $11.55 down. Ford Coupe, late 1922, SIO.OO down. WSHbinr Johnson Cos, 730 N Meridian St. Open Evenings This Week. CHEVROLET. 1923 touring: 60 days old and runs like new; 5100 down, ba ance easy terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644-46-48 E. Washington. NASH touring. 1923: cannot be told from new car. Driven only 4.U00 mu,*: 8,100 cash; eonviem terms on bai Circle 8327. 235 W Geoigia. MONROE touring. 1921: new paint and tires. A-l mech. condition: looks as good as new; $75 cash, ba,. mouthiy. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia. FORD touring. 1923: driven about 600 miles just like new every way: s7o cash, 521.52 mouthiy. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia. FORD touring. 1922; new paint, good tires. in best of condition throughout; SSO cash. $20.97 monthly. Cl. 8327. 235 W. Georgia. FORD coupe, very late 1923: best of mech. condition real bargain for SIOO cash. bai. moi th.y, Circie 8327. 235 W. Georgia. FORD truck with Oisen extension, about 2 months old: like new: $l5O cash, balance monthly. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia. FORD sedan, very late 1920: new paint: mo-hani • v fit. -ash $73 49 monthly. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia. 1923 OVEKL.AND ;,iaus... . u.'.i.u o.uy 5 000 • ies v rv be* ol ecu condition. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia i cKcb lime 1923 tourings, roadsters and -edaus. Terms. 559 N. Capitol. Open evenings. TEN I LARS sport loadster and louring, terms. 559 N. Caxntoi. Open eveningc Vt ILL IAKE ia,Kin* niacnis- j- par. symi nt on a good used oar Lincoln 6885. DE( 7XDABLE used car*. C H. WALLFRICH CO.. 833 N M-ridian. Oakland sedan. s3oo'. DREXEL 5406. c—Trucks USED TRUCKS

International Speed trucks, 1923: demonstrators. International IH-ton cab and body. International 2-ton cab and slock rack. 1923 1922 G. M C. bus. 20-passenger body. 1922 Ren bus, 20-passenger body. 1920 Piero-Arrow damp 6-lou. 1920 Pierce-Arrow dump. 5-ton. 1930 Pierce-Arrow express body. 2-ton. 19.2 Reo < hassis 1919 Reo delivery body and cab. 4—l-ton Ford trucks. 1188 Kentucky Ave. LI ncoln 7391. MA in 7825 CHEVROLET7I92I One-ton truck, with p atlorin <v>al b>)dy and c’.osetl cab: mechanica; y first class: terr ; •>*. OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES 1663 64 65 S. Meridian. 31 \ll OMOKILES W VNTKj7 USED CABS WANTED . W7i pay spot cash tor good >aie models. KLEIN BROTHERS EUREKA AUTO PARTS COMPANY 334 N Usn’tol Circ!-- *)s7B. HIGHLbT PRICES PAID We wa'u any matte or model Largest ui State INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 618 N Capitci Mam 2638. OPIN ri'fS'Nr.a AND SUNDAY AUTOS WANTBD WE PAY CASH. 1 WOLF AUTO CO. Bill N THinou Main 157. U 1 H‘- ST 1-h t r-ires pa 13 l-r used cars SAM CORAZ. 519 N Caput to 1, AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York St. Main 4446 32 ALTO SLTTLIES. REI'.VIRS TIRES Our prices are lowest in the state. Look over our bar trains and you will agree with us. Look at our prices and be convinced that they can’t be beat. Tiger Foot Lion Cords pn-Hc All first factory its guaranteed. fresh Guaranteed ~OCK ,U,M rece,Ted _ .... 30x3*4 # 650 12,000 Miles 32x3 h 900 ’ .31x4 9 S ... 10 50 10x3 H Reg. $9 00 .3 2x4 12 CO tox3>4 o s.. lioo -••••• Loo 30x3 Vi 9 5... 12 00 11x4 ltlOO xil first quality 13*4 18.50 fresh stock 34*4 19 00 . q t-i Li. no tu t S’Xj{ (3x4*, 16 50 34x4*4 ~,ii 17 00 (Sx 24 50 10x4 V* !!..! 17 50 33x5 28.00 ;lx s 21 00 34x5 ...... 27.00 ;5x5 ... ~ 21 50 37x5 28 00 37x5 22 00

SPECIAL SPOTLIGHT |1.76

Drive *iown and iet u equip your car Free service with each tire. Mail order* given our most prompt attention. Remcm ber the number: 201-209 N. Capitol Are.. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIKE COMPANY 201-209 N Capitol Ave Open Evenings and Sunday Phone Circie 6942 There Is one place in Indianapolis that •SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires and the pi ice is always right. ROGERS 8115 W WASH BELMONT 4300 Spring and Spring Leaves Ewald Spring Service Cos. Installing. Repairing. Retempering. 31 S. Senate Ave. Phone LI nccln 1872 USED AUTO PARTS For over l,iu manes and model car* at 60 to 75 per cent of! list price Mall orders shipped immediately. EUREKA AUTO PARTS COMPANY. 334 N Capiiol Circle 0878. A UTO WASHING Our specialty 394 N Illioota A”*'’ Laundry

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS THE MASTER VULCANIZER3 CUT RATE VULC CO.. INC.. Save Moeey By paying cash for what you buy. A loan Will Cost Less than the different* between the cash and credit pri, e. We loan $lO as cheerfully as S2OO on your furniture, piano. \lctroia, etc. No embarrassment, no publicity, no endorsements required. Here is a sample of our low rates $45 Total Cost SXIS for three, months in r.lonthly installments. Try our twenty-payment plan, or less time if preferred. You pay only for time money is used. Call, writ" or phone CoffnnmoiniweaStlhi Loam Cos. ;10.> Geld Fellow Bsdg. Cor. Penu. and Wash. Sts. Phones: Main 4619 Lincoln 3151. money Borrowed ol us carries a greater value because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over ycur bills or obliga tions when financial ad can be easily and quicklv obtained from US. S2O to S3OO We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS. LIVE STOCK FARM IM PLEMENTS, ETC. We cun arrange repayment of loan to suit you. Capitol Loam Cos, 141 Y2 E. Washirngtom St. Main 0585 Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana I and .nd.anapoii* real estate. R B WILSON 1101 National City Bank Bldg Llncoln 8404 . MONFY te loan 01. second mortgage* L B i MILLER *27 N Delaware SI Main 576-t 39 LEGAL NOTICES - - -VWWW/NA NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice it hereby given that the under--1 -igned has du.y qua Died at aiimintetratrix with wiil annexed of estate of Fannie L. Scherer, decea-ed. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said < -late is 8.4 posed to be solvit, t. Hi.LEN SCHEREII NOBLE. No. 21809. 1 Nov. 30. Dec. 7 and 14. I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has du.y qua Hied as executor of estate of Jesse B. John ton. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SUMNER CLANCY. No. 21818. Nov. 30. Dee 7 and 14 v I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notiie 1 lireojr given that the undersigned has du y qua ified administrator of estate of Edwin Paul Howard, deceased, ate of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES W. HENSLEY. No. 21817. Nov. 30. Dec. 7 and 14. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the underi signed has du y qua. Hied as administrator of estate oi Wa-hington Nelson, absentee, deceased late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed 10 be so.vent. FRANK B. BOSS. No 21411. Nov. 23. 30. Dee. 7. _____ NOIICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is- h reby gnen that the undersigned has duly qua ified a* administrator of estate of Nora Naughton, Absentee, de ■. aeeu. ate of Mamm County, Indiana Said estate is supposed to be soievnt FRANK B. ROSS. No 21409 Nov. 23. .’ 0. Dec. 7. ~ NiiilCh OF APPOINTMENT Notice ih hereby given that the undersigned has du y qualified a- administrator of estate ol Bridgctt Naughton. absentee (le-eea-cd. late oi Marian County Indiana c aid estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK B. ROSS No. 21410. Nov. 23 1). Dec notice”ok appointment Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has duly qua.ifl and s# adiraniatrstor of esia'e of David F Furr, deceased late of Marlon County. Indiana Said estate is sup posed to be solvent. GEORGE W BEAMAN No. 21786. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of William Whitehead deceased late of Marion County Indiana Said estate is supposed to lie solvent HAROLD BNTWISTLE. No, 21663 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the under-tigm-d has duly qiia!uit.d a ui.unnstrator of estate of Willard V Hubbard, deceased late of Marlon County. Indiana Said estate ts supposed to be solvent. WALTER J HUBBARD. JR. No 21790 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT* Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix with w II annexed of estate of John C, Kelly deceased late of Marion County Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGARET KELLY No, n?O2 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of -state of Charlie B Dunn, deceased, late of Marion Couiry Indiana Said estate ts sup poeed to be solvent. JENNIE H DUNN No 21764 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed has duly qualified as adminisltalor of crime of Nao,-> E Gibson deceased late of Marion County Indiana Said estate is HipDosed to be solv-ct LON HARDESTY No. 21762 Louis R Calvelage. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice s hereby given that the under signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate ol Elizabeth K Hardesty deceased late of Marion Counl.v, Indiana Said estate la su 'posed to be solvent LON HARDESTY No J 1761 Louis B Calvelage. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha* duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Rolla Knick. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. No 21763 SAMUEL B. TODD NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has du'y qualified as executrix of the estate of Rose Rice de a'vised, late of Ma- , non County, Indiana. Said estate is Sup- : posed to be solvent. No 21778 JOHN A. SHELLEY. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. ! Notice Is hereby given that the under- I signed has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of George E. Honnsher, deceased. late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate I* supposed to be solvent. No. 21750 OLIVE B. HONNSHER. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under- | signed has duly qua’ified as administrator of the estate of Emma F Beisel, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 21734, JOHN it MILLER.

OILS AND INDUSTRIALS DISPLAY DIVIDED TREND By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The curb market was rather dull in the forenoon dealings today. Oils and Industrials showed a disinctly divided trend at the opening, the former group favoring lower prices while the latter inclined higher unde rthe active leadership of Kresge Department Stores, which quickly attained anew record at 42%. Gold Dust Corporation gained quarter to 27 and Peerless % to 30 %• Later prices showed: Ford Motors of Canada. 349%, up li Cities Service. 13.7, off %; Standard of Ohio. 280; Standard of Kentucky, 96. off %; Vacuum, 53%, off (4; Penn.Mex., 28, up 1: Standard of Indiana, 69%, up %; Park & Tilford. 30%, off %: Humble. 35%, off %; C.rio Oil, 65; Reading Rites. 22.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WALL STREET IS INDIFFERENT TO FOREIGNAFFAIRS Community Addresses its Attention to Special Developments, GULF STEEL DECLINES Fresh Strength Appears in Davison Chemical, Which Reaches 74, The WALL STREET JOURNAL new YORK, Nov. 30.—Wall Street was unable to for many definite conclusions about developments abroad over the holiday, so it devoted Its attention at the renewal of business today to stocks affected by special news. Gulf State* Steel dropped 3 points to 8114, reflecting disappointment over the action of directors la authorizing only the regular dividend. Selling exdividend, Baldwin showed a fractional loss at 124-'*i , but fresh strength appealed in Davison Chemical, which advanecd to 74. First HowSpecial activity continued in Individual stocks In the first half hour. Gulf States Steel steadied after its initial drop; reflecting buying based on the fact that a stock dividend came up for discussion at Wednesday's directors' meeting. There is in the treasury something over $1,000,000 second preferred stock which Is convertible into common. It is understood a resolution was passed to convert this second preferred, which, with the small amount of common now in the treasury. is equivalent to 10 per cent of the common outstanding. Second Hour In comparison with the recent activity. trading was light in the late morning, the volume of dealings .show--ing a marked tendency to fall, oft when prices were declining. This tendency encouraged further operations for the rise In special stocks and Associated Dry Goods reached a nowhigh on the movement, reflecting record 'Christmas trade. Tobacco Products continued its advance on purchases attributed to interests identified with the management who feel the company's business outlook and the disposition of manufacturing as sets to the American Tobacco Company assure the permanence of the $6 dividend. Twenty active industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 92.41. off .20 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.61. up .13 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indlanapo'is bank 01. arings JfridkJ were <•2 864000; lor th mouth. s*B< HJ.vwu * Bank debits Friday were $5,414,000. for the month, $153,919,000. Foreign Exchange Hu United Financial . NEW YORK Nov. 30. —Foreign exchange irregular- sterling. demand j rallies. $4 84’a. Franc*, demand. a.JSr: rabies 5.36 Vie. Lire, demand 4.31 c: cable*. 4 311,0 Belgian, demand. 4 61'xc: cable*. 4 62c Mark* 7 trillion to the do ar Czehoo demand. 2.91 *ic; cables. 2 9 2c. Swb* demand. 17.45 c; cables 1*4.0. | Guilder*, demand. .37 9# IV**-taa. demand. 12 07c: cable*. 12.99 c. Sweden demand. 26 24c Norway demand 14.09 c cable* 15 93c Denmark, demand. 1790 c; cables, 18.00 c.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS Nov 30.—Fresh Mrs*, toss off. 50c: packing stock butter 28c: *prinar. over 2 Tbs.. 1 7c: fowls. 4 *<* lb* up. 19c; fowls under 4 1 • lb*.. 16c. Leghorn poultry 25 per cent discount cocks. lUc: young tom turkey* 12 lb up. 30c: young hen turkey* 8 lb*, up. 30c; old tom turkev*. 25c: duck* lbs. up. 17c; geese 10 lbs. up, 17c young setae, a lb_up l*m squab*. 11 lb* lo the doz.. 96 young guinea*. 1% lb*, to doz. $, old guineas, doz.. $5; rabbits drawn. No. 1 doz.. $•(. CLEVELAND. Nov. 30.—Butter —Extra in tubs. 55@67c- extra firsts 64®56c: first*. s;i@sse: pc king stock. 32(iv3. r "' standard. 53® 66c; prints lc higher Egg--—livsn gathered northern extras. 02e: extra first*. 0e: Ohio firsts. 67c: western firsts, 53c; refrigerated extra. 32c; first*. 29c. Po**' try—Live fowls. 24 ® 26c; sprit. sr*. 24® 25c Leghorn fowl*. 15-:; o'd roosters. 15c. turkeys. 38M 42c: geese. 21®24c. heavy die du'ks. 22@75c Potatoes— Michigan r ind white. $1.65Ml 75 per 160 lbs.; NEW YORK. Nov. 30. —Flour —Finn but dull., quiet. Pork —Quiet: mess, >25.50® 20 50. Lard—Steady, midwest spot, $13.50 @13.00. Sugar- Raw. easy. 7.78 c: refined dull; granulated. [email protected]. Cos flee Rio spot . 10 %du lie; Santos No. 4. 14% @ 15%c. Tallow—Quiet; special to extra. 7% (i/Bc. Hay—Dull No. 1. $1 45® 1.50; No. 3, $1.20® 1.26; No. 4, sl.lo® 1.40. Dressed poultry—lrregular: turkeys, 20@450: chickens. 18 @ 42c; fowlsF 16 M 30c; ducks. Long Is and 20® 28a Live poultry—lrreirulsr geese. 20@24c: ducks, 14@30e; fowla. 21 @28o: turkeys. 35® 42c: roosters. 10c; chickens, 25® 32a: brot’srs. 31® 35c: capons, 40c. Cheese—Unsettled: State, whale milk, common to spe-dal, 20®27%a; State skims, choice to spe<4als, 10@19<-: lower grades. s@lsc. Butter—Firm— receipts. 6 347 <Teiunery extra. 63c: epecia market. 63% @s4c: Btalc dairy, tubs. 40®62%e: Danish 51% @52 *4 c: Argentine. 40® 43 %c: Canadian. 48 @50% a. Evgs—Firm, receipts. 12,533; nearby whites, fancy, 77® 78c: nearby State, white. 48® 78c: fresh firsts to extras. 48® 02c: Pacific Coast, 65® 73c; western whites, 48@78e; nearby browns. 02® 73c. • Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices quoted do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Energee. 12.2 c a gallon; Pure] 12.2 c: Red Crown 12 2c Target, 12.2 c: Silver Flash. 16c: Standolind aviation. 1008 c. KEROSENE—Oi",stalin“ 10.75 c; Moore Light 15c: Perfection, 10.76 c. NAPTHA—Lion. Po.ver cleaners. 25.1 c: V M & P„ 22.1 c: Standolind cleaner*, 22.1 c. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale soiling prices on dressed beef. Swift Sc Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30c; No. 3.17 c. Loins—No. 2. 25c: N>. 3,18 c. Rounds— No 2 20c No. 3,15 c. Chucks —No. 2. 13c: No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 2. 8c: No. 3.7 e. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Nm. 30—The raw sugar market opened lower. December, 5.65® 5.69 c; January, 5.15®5.16c; March,. 4.47 @ 4.48 c. In the Cotton Market Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—The cotton market opened higher. December, 37.60 c. up 13; January. 37.00 c, up 38; March, 37.00 c, ip 30. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50® $lO a bushel for cloverseed.

New York Stocks (By Thom-on tk McKinnon) —Nov. 30—

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:45. close. Atc4iison .... 97 ... 07 97 la BA O 58 S ... 58; 58 V 4 C & O 72 ... 71 *a 72 C & N W Ry 63 62% 62% 6.3 C R I & P. 23% 23% 23% 23% Erie Ist pfd 28% 28% 28% 28% Gt North pfd 59 % 59 59 % 58 Vh Lehigh Val. . 6.3 Vi 62 % 63 62 ¥j N Y Central .103% 103% 103% 104 North Pac.. 54% 54 54 64 V 4 *’sre Marq.. 41% ... 41% 41% Reading ... 78% 78% 78*4 78% South Rv... 36*4 36% 30 '4 36 Vi South Pac.. 88% 88% 88% 92 St Paul pfd. 25% ... 24% 25% Union Pac ..131 Vi ... 131 1.33% Wabash pfd. 34% 34 V 4 3i % .34% Rubbers— Kel'y-Spring. 30 Vi ... .30% 30 Vi U 8 Rubber. .38 ... 38 38 Eq uipincnts— Am Lo-0... 73% ... 73% 73 Va Ba'dw Loco .12,*124*4 124% 128% .Ten Elec ...181 ... 181% 182 Pu’lman ...122% ... 122% 123 Westh Elec.. 59% 58% 59*4 59*4 Ktee Is— Beth’ehem .. 53 52 52% 54% Crucible .... 65 V, .... 64 % 05 % Gulf States. . 87 % 81 % 81 % 84 % R Iron & S. 43% 48% 49 U. S. Si eel. ..05 .... 9494 % Motors— Chandler M.. 62% ... 62% 52% Oen. Motors. 14 13% 14 13% Max. M. (A) 49 46% 47’-.. 40% Max. M. (B) 13 % 12% 13 13% Studebaket .103% .. 102% 103% Stromberg. . 87% 85 V 4 85% 86 Stew-Warner. 88 ... 87 87% Timken .... 33 % ... 37 Vi 37 % OilsCal Petrol... 23% 23V4 23% 23% Cosden 30 % .30 30 V 4 30 *4 Paq-Am Pete. 62% 61 61 *4 62% Pan-A Pete B 60 % 58 % 59 50 % Pro and Ref 23% ... 23% 24

IRREGULARITY IS NOTEDIN GRAINS Corn Opens Firm, but Meets Selling on the Bulge. Hy United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Grain prices started Irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. News of bearish construction waj responsible for an initial decline in wheat. This included a sharp break in Winnipeg Thursday, weaker cables and snows over the southwestern district, which are regarded as beneficial to the winter crop. Rains in the Middle West gave corn a firm undertone early, but selling pressure was met on the advance and a weakness developed which brought a fractional recession. Receipts for two days were heavy and prospects for a farther Increase in arrivals ovir the week end kept buyers from entering the market until a somewhat cc nservative estimate on these rece.pts is ma/le. Oats opened dull and lower on a market devoid of feature. Provisions showed a slight upturn due to better live stock markets and stronger cables. Chicago Grain Table (By Thnm-ior. Sc M'-Klnnon) At 11:45—Nov. 30. WHEAT— Prev. Open. High Low. CThw close. Dec . I.<>- 1.02 Vi 101% 1.02'4 1.07% l.oi s May. ! % 1.08% 108 1.08% 1.08% 1.08 1.08% Jill}. 1.06% 1.06% 106% ) ,06% 1 .ofl V CORN— Dec. . .77% .72 % .71% .72 % .71V* 72 .72 May. . 74*4 .74% .73% .73% .73% .74 .73% July.. .75 .75 .74% .74% .74% >ATS—i Dec. . .43 .43% .42% .43% .43% .42% May.. .45 .46 44% .45 .45 44 % 'July.. 43% .43% .43% .43% .43% CHICAGO. Nov 30—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 7; corn. 176: oats. 80; rye, 7.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov 30.—The United States Grain Growers, a cooperative gram marketing organization, will begin handling grains on the Chicago Board of Trade with few days, officials announce. Trading will be conducted by it* own members now holding membership on the Chicago market. Southwestern mills, for some time past, that have refrained from trading in the open market, are now- seeking choice nulling stocks oil Kansas City exchange. Wheat shipments on December eontraets from Chicago elevators will be comparatively light until after the close of navigation. Husking of corn pro,-ceded favorable last week. Moisture content in some State* is high and continued complaints of soft and chaffy corn arc coming from the central area, the Gu\ eminent weekly crop report declan and. Unusually warm weather In the Ukraine i forcing crops and fears ars being express'd tnnt some damage may result from a sudden visitation of frost. The winter wheat crop in every section of the belt is making excellent progress. Price Current declared. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying 98c for No. 2 red wheat. FATAL ACCIDENT PROBED Woman Dios of Injuries in Jump From Auto. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today is investigating- the death Thursday of Louisa Johnson, colored, 717 W. Twenty-Fifth St., who suffered fatal injuries Nov. 22, when she jumped from the moving auto driven by G. W. Green, 3647 Cnpltol Ave., at Sutherland Ave. and the Monon Railroad when, according to police, it seemed imminent that an interurban car would strike the machine. According to police Mrs. Johnson had asked Green to take her to Thirtieth St. and Keystone Ave., where she was a school janitress. The interurban) struck the cur, but Green was uninjured. LAST GROTTO CEREMONIAL Othniel Hi!eh to Direct Sixty Across "The River S:yx." Sahara Grotto will hold its last ceremonial of the year at the Athenaeum at 8 tonight. Sixty neophytes will "cross 1 the River Styx.” The ceremonial will be known as the “Dick Miller Ceremonial,’ ’in honor of the naming of Miller as chairman for the National convention in Indianapolis next June. Othniel Hitch will have charge Woman Charged With Attack Mrs. Bertha White, colored, 752 Utica St., was arrested today on a charge #f assault and battery with intent to kill and her husband, Marvin White is in jail under a high vagrancy bond. Polic-p say White reported lie was stabbed in the arm by a man at Indiana Ave. and California St., but that it was found the assailant was his wife. The wife denies the charge.

13:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Pure 0i1.... 20 19 % 20 20 % St Oil of Cal 56 56 56 56 Vi St Oil of N J 35*4 35% 33% 35% Sinclair .... 22 % 22 % 22 % 23 Texas Cos. . . 42 41 Vi 41 % 41 Millings— Gt Nor Ore. . 33 Vs ... 32 Vi 33 Tex G& S . . 59 % ... 59 % ... Coppers— Am Smelt.. .58% ... 58% 69 Anaconda . . 38 % ... 38 % 38 % Kennccott. . . 35 ... 35 35% Industrials— Allied Chsri. 67 ... 66% 67% American C. .101% 100% 101% 100% Am Woolen.. 73 72% 72% 72% Cent. Leather 10 % ... 10'/, .. . Coca Cola 73% 73% 73% Cent. Can.\. . 50% 50 50% 50 Davison Chem 74% 69% 70% 72% F; in Players. 65% 64 64% 64% May Stores. .84 ... 83% ... Mont Ward. . 25 24 % 25 24 5i Sears-R'buek .85 84 % 85 ... USC Iron P 55 53% 55 52 U S Hid Alco 01% 61% 61% 62 Utilities— Am T and T. 124% ... 124% 125 Conso'i Gas.. 60 59% 59% 59% People’s Gas. 99% ... 96% 96 Shipping— An Int Clip. 26% ... 25% 25% lit M M pfd. 34 ... 32% 33 Vi Foods— Am Sugar... 57 ... 56 57 % Am It Sugar. 39% ... 30Vi 39% Com Prod. . .13:% ... 132% 132% 0 C Sng- pfd. 53% 51% 52 Vi 53 C-A Sugap. . 31 % 31% 31% 31% Punta A cure. ,53% ... 53% 53% Tobaccos—•Vm Tob Cos.. 147 ... 147 147% Tob Prod 8.. 65 64 % 65 64 V

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It,

SAPETT RAZOP / 3o\ Cents \ If Profit 6c I \\ Over head /^ at enal b | /nc/ud/ny \ 1 1/ \ Taxes lCeGts\y7 \ Labor^/ csn**xT a* sai-ph * couch, o.c V At ETY nozords have been a big factor irr making the Aniericans a smooth-faced race. The I number of the razors sold in a year show- that there is scarcely a home In the United State- where one does not repose in the shaving kit of some ! member of the family. One dollar is the ruling price for a razor. Out of each dollar the manufacturer receives. 54 cents goes to pay his profit, overhead and taxes, according to data collected by the i United States Government. Thirty ] cents goes for materials and 16 cents 1 to pay lalxir. Thus a 50 per cent increase in the cost of materials would add 15 cents for each dollar the maker receives as his selling prices and a 50 per cent increase In wages, would add S cents for each dollar. NEXT—Stoves. Indianapolis Stocks —Nov. 30— ! American Central Life 500 ... Am nan Cnowtlnr Cos pfd. 97 % ... lie t II:.: way com 70 ... Belt Railway pfd 52% ... Century Building Cos pfd ... 98 ... CUte- S -rvt- c m 136 138 Cities Service pfd 66 07% Citizens Gas Cos com 27 28 dozens Gas Cos pfd 09% 102 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... i luiiiaaA Hotel pfd 100 j Indiana National Life 8 ... \ Indiana Pipe iue pfd 79% 83 1 Indiana Tlt.e Guaranty Cos ... 70 ... ' Indianapolis Abattoir pfd 50 .ndianapolis Gas .. . 49 ... Indple Sc Northwestern pfd.. .. 45 Indpl* Sc Southeastern pid. . . . 60 Indianapolis St Ity 53 Hull; nape Is Telephone com . . 1 ... Indianapolis Telephone pfd .90 ... Merchants Pub Utii Cos pfd. 82 ... Nation*' Motor C r Cos IVi Pubic Savings Ins Cos 13 ... R mil Ferti.izer pid i>o ... i Standard Oi] of Indiana ... 58% 01 I Steiling Fire Ins Cos 9 ... ! r H. 1 A E com 1% 5 T H, I A E pfd 15 T It Tv and Lt 81 Union True of tnd com 1 3 Union Trac of lnd Ist pfd. . 12 22 Union Trac of lnd 2d pfd.. 4% 7% V. n Camp Prod Ist pfd 100 | Van Camp Prod 3d pfd 100 Yundaua Coal tom 1 4 Vandaua Coa! Cos pfd 7 13 I Wabash Ry Cos com 9% 11 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 34 36 Bond* Belt Rv & 3 80 Broad Hippie 5s . . 66 Citizens Gas 5s 85 Vi 88 Citizens Gas 7s 99 102% I Citizens St R R 5s 80 84 lnd Coke and Gas 6s 89 92 ; tnd Hotel 5s 92 % ... j lnd Hotel Cos 2d 6s 90% 101 I lnd Northern 5s .. ... ! lnd Ry and Lt 5 89 % 94 % j Tnd U Trac 5s 28 lndpla Abattoir Cos 7%s ... 99 103 i tnrlpls. Col & South 6s 96 100 Indpl* Gas 5s '84% 80% Indpls Lt and Ht 5s ....... 94 95 ! Indpls & Martinsville 5s 60 Indpls North 5s 46 40 Indpls & Northwestern 5s ... 43 48 Indpls & Southeastern 6s 40 lndp%, She l yville A S E ss. ... 50 Indpls St Ry 4s 02% 00 Indpls Trac and Term 65... 85% 68 Indpls Uu Ry $s 95 % ... Hidplb Un Ry 4%* 95 ... Indpls Water 4%s 85 87% Indpls Water 5%s 84*% 90 So lnd Power (is 105 T H. I * B 3s 03 08 Un Trac of lnd 0s 03 Vi 08 Sales SIO,OOO Liberty second 4Vis 98.10 $4,000 Liberty third 4%s 99.00 Deaths Anna Eliza Wi’son, 79. 119 W. TwentyFirst, arteriosclerosis. Wesley B. Higg-bee. 70, 1432 E. Washington. arterioac.erosts. Leander V. Gilliam, 56. city hospital, erysipelas. Lida Wolf. 69, city hospital, <arelnoma. Sophia Meyer. 71, 1852 Shelby, acute myoc; rditts. Mary B Turner, 70, 931 Shelby, acute ‘•a l -- a■ di atatlon. Raymond Emrich, 18, Deaconess Hospital, peril niMs. George Fowler. 78, 2226 Schurmann, cerebral hemorrhage. Wiilis Mainz 17. 959 W. Twenty-Eighth, hr-nie bronchitis. Edward Eli Pickering, 73, 2739 N. Denny, apopexy. Sal’te Sweat, 24, *lO% Torbet. general peritonitis. * Frank Andrews. 3T Vonncgut Machinery Company clfronic myocarditis. Lila May Bied ninelst, r. 58. 1221 W. Thirty-Fir.it. diabetes mellitus. Avis EHis. 89, 1353 N. Pershing, cerebral hemorrhage. Estelia Gertrude Berg, 50, 842 N. Temple, j cerebri 1 apoplexy. Frank A P-nh im, 73. 1803 E. Tenth, chronic nephritis. Mary Alma Tu'*v, 20. 60 N. Dearborn, ou trunary tuberculosis. Barbara Blodau 70, St. Vincent Hospital, err bra 1 hemorrhage. Lee Cosby. 30. 336 Indiana, acute endocarditis. Si as Swanson. 60. city hospital, acute nj.vocarditis Chester G. Broyles, 41, Central - na Hospital pulmonary tuberculosis.

HOG PRICES SOAR SHARPLY HIGHER Extreme Advances of 20 to 53 Cents Are Noted, Nov. 250-300 Ibe. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs "3. 7 ooiii 7.15 6.B'Xix! 700 6 75frJ 685 "4 - 00fi® 7.25 0 854® 7.00 6 75® 685 "6. -.oo® 7.15 6 80® 605 6.65® 675 •’7 6 75® 700 6 60® 6.75 6 r o® 600 °B. 7.10® 7.25 0 90® 7.10 6 75® 090 30. 7 35® 7.50 7.15® 7.30 7.00® 7.15 Hog prices soared sharply higher fn trading at the local livestock market today as the result of a strong shipping demand and the necessity of local killers to even up their week’s purchase as the result of Thursday’s holiday. Prices in the extreme were 20c to 35c higher.- but the average cost of most good droves was probably no more than a quarter higher. The top was advanced a quarter from $7 25 on Wednesday to $7.50, while the bottom for lightweights was $7. though few hogs sold lower than $,7.10. MediJm hogs sold from $7 10 to $7 30 and heavies from $7 35 to $7 50. The bulk of sales was made between $7 10 ard $7.35. though the number of hogs to sell higher than $7 25 was not large. Both sows and pigs were a quarter higher, pigs selling down from $6.75 and sows down from $6 50. The day’s receipts touched 11,000, Inclusive of 107 holdovers, but the urgent shipping demand and strong buying hy ’oc-als indicated that an exceptionally go 1 e!e mce would be effected. Comparison shows prices to be generally a quarter higher than last Friday and about a half dollar higher than on Monday. Active buying and light receipts combined to make a higher cattle market, almost all classes of stock joining in the strength. Around 700 cattle were offered for sale, less than the trade required, and quotations were strong from the start. A general advance of a quarter on most grades over the week is noticeable. A good demand for eastern account caused < alf prices to strengthen and go as much as a half dollar higher in spots, with choice veals selling at a top of sl2 50 and the bulk from $11.50 to sl2. Receipts, 500. Prices for sheep and lambs were generallv steady, iambs selling down from $12.50 and sheep down from $6. Receipts, 200. —Hub* — Choice liqhtg $ 212 I.lxht mixed i vsn M- ilium nixed 7..0| 7.30 Ueavyweix its 2 7 Ovik of sale* Tl9® '- 35 I’ackinr i •■** 6.00 0 6 50 CattleFew chol- : steer* slo.oo® 11 00 Prtrre eo. n-fed steers. 1.000 to n~n Go rDo ,te " B 1 000 to 8.5041 9.00 G, T‘oO fbTT Bt “ r9 : 1 000 10 7.50® 8.00 G -od to choice steers. 1.000 to - 0 1 700 lbs 6-00 7.50 Csminon to medium steer*. 800 to 1 000 lbs 5.00® 7 00 Cows end Heifers— Choice to *ht heifer* $ ' "<i hf weights <.-.XU 900 Medium 1 ifers Fair cow * ® 2? 2 1, o - Cotters io-2 a-'-! Fancy butcher bulls ... $ 5 00® 6 00 Cos dto choice butcher bull*. o.oo'ii 550 Bologna bulls *.;>o 500 ■—o*l YC „ Choice veal* Coo l vea*- 9 00® 10 00 Medium veals 7.00® 9 00 I.tsrhtw-lght veals 7.50® 800 Common veals • 2-55 Common heavie* 6 00® ~00 Top ••••■; *2-‘0 —and wniM— Frirn choice lambs T >avy lambs ? 22 on r M lambs 7 (W \° h ? otce . ewes .:::::::: too® 100 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 48 000: market. 10c higher; top $7.10: bulk $6 50@ i h avyweight. $0 80 St 7.10 : medium. $0.75 Iff 7 10: light. $0,50(10.00: light liuhta 5.75fff 0.05: heavy packing, smooth. $0 45'ff0 75: packing sows, rough. $0 [email protected]: killing pigs. $5.5000. Cattle —Receipts. 12 000; market, active, steady to strong: spots up. odd lots tat steers and \earlin~s 6,irt,d out of show herd. $12.00@ 13 few long yearlings. $13.25; some weighty sters. $12.75: most short fed and vea, lines. $8 25011: relatively long fed kinds. $11011.50: canners slow: she-stock moving: fat sows mostly short fed some yearling beef heifers. $9.50: bulls strong: weighty bolognas. $41,14 40; western prassers. $3.00 and up: bulk vealefs to packers $9 09 50: up to $lO and above for outsiders: stockers and feeders scarce firm. Pheep—Receipts. 24 000: market, fairly active; fat lambs. 25 0 50c lower good and choice lat lambs. sl2 75013: top. sl3 2o: fat sheep s'ow. scarce, arouud 25c lower: no sales feeding lambs. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30.—Catt'e—Rceeipts. 2.000; market generally steady: native beef steers, [email protected]: yearlings and hcifei-s. SB (<j 9: cows. [email protected]: canners and cutlers, $2.25 @3.25: calves. $10: stockers and feeders, 55 @6.50. Hogs—R-oeipts. 13.000; market unevenly 15c to 35e higher: heavy. [email protected]: medium. $6.9007.15: lights. $6.40 07.15; light lights. $000.90: pa- -king sows. $5.90@ 6.40: pigs, $5.75@ 0.50: built. $6.7507.10. Sheep—Receipts, 2.000: market lambs mostly 25c lower; owes. [email protected]: canners and cutters. $1 @3.50; wool lambs. [email protected]. TWO KILLED BY TRACTION Local Man and Babe Meet Death— Mother Critically Injured. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 30. Arthur Drahae. 42, and Lillian Helms, 11 months, colored, of Indianapolis, were instantly killed Thursday east of ttie city when a car In which they were riding was struck by a fast Indianapolis interurban. Mrs. C. E. Helms, mother of the child victim, is in a local hospital critically injured. The auto party was en route here for Thanksgiving dinner. Attorneys Withdraw Writ Plea Bu I nit! and Press EDWARDSVILLE. 111., Nov. 30. A petition for habeas corpus proceed \ ing to obtain the release of “Big Gus” j Zeidler, Governor Len Small's cook | and paroled hold-up man. was dis- | missed in Circuit Court today on motion of Zeidler's own attorneys.

INTERSTATE De Luxe Buffet-Parlor Car Service Indianapolis to Louisville THE ELECTRIC WAY Leave Traction Station 11 A. M.—s P. M. T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt., Main 4500

Radio Programs Saturday

Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern Standard Time) 12:30 P. M.—Stock, market report--12 :4Q P M. —Produce market report. 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market quo tations. 9:30 P. M. —Orchestra, Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW (Central Standard Time) 10:30 P. M. —Business reports. 1:30 P. M.—Business reports. 3 P. M.— Grain and stock quotations. Chicago, 111-—KYW (Central Standard Time) 10 A. M. —Market reports. 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 12 (noon) —Market reports. 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 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 to 8:58 P. M. —Musical program. 9:05 P. M. —Under the Evening Lamp . Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central Standard Time) 10 A. M.—Opening market quotations. 12 (noon) —Chimes concert.'2 P. M.—Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M.—Educational program and concert. 5:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman’s visit. 6:50 P. M. —Sport news. 9 P. M.— Orchestra program. Iyouisville, Ky.—WHAS (Centra! Standard Time) 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:50 P. M.—Local livestock, produce and grain market reports. 4:55 P. M. —Football scores. 4 to 5 P. M. —Orchestra selections. Talk on ‘household economics. 7:30 to 9 P. M. —Concert. Detroit, Mich.—WCX (Eastern Standard Time) 2 P. M —News bulletins. 2:15 P. M. —Stock quotations. 4:15 P. M.— Music. 4:30 P. M. —Football scores. 6:15 P. M —Final scores. 6:20 P. M. —Dinner concert Births Bus Wil'iam and Ruby Kuezjmski, 730 Grove. Arthur and Nellie Zoellev. 2926 Gale. Morris and Lilly Murphy, 1222 S. Keystone. ( Riy and Della Pa’/ k 514 Vinton. Edward and Maggie Lord. 1413 Fletcher CluraJ and Bernice Wilson. 5905 University Charles and Louise Maier, 1431 S. Alabama. Ri< hard and Willa Gardiner. 826 N. O-iental. Henry and Mildred McClennan, 1610 E. Minnesota. Harry and Mar? Rcssing.-r. Methodist Hospital. Roy and Ivis Milbourn. Methodist Hospital. Byron and Edna Fitzpatrick. Methodist Hospital. GirU Leslie and Ida Kibbie Deaconess Hospital. C’arence and Julia Birk. 814 S. State. Edwarci and Sophia Za-nglein. 1002 Tabor. Alexander and Rose Snow. 1119 Centennial. James and Clara Preston. 4510 E. Seventeenth. Elmer ar.d Ella Dailey. 36 E Raymond. Tt-reso ir-.d Rosa Morales. 418 S. Missouri. John and Carrie Wathen, 924 N. California. I'red and Helen Marshall. Methodist Hospital. . Albert and Mary Williams. Methodist Hospital. Carl and Velma Malccm Methodist Hospital. . Louis and Fannie Wiessmann. Methodist Hospital. Utilities Ask Bond Issues The Greencastle Gas and Electric Light Company filed a petition with the public service commission asking to issue $45,000 in bonds for refunding purposes. It was accompanied by petition of the Rochester Gas and Fuel Company to issue Jfc.OOO ir. bonds for the same use. Complaint against service of the Hazelton Electric Light Company was filed by several citizens.

“Buy Here for Less” Westinghouse RADIOLA SR. A reliable One Tube Set, complete with Tube, Batteries T A and Phones tp4l/.DU OPEN EVERY EVENING KmJSE'CONNEIXCb. Y<3hsHo> f33 W. Ohio St. Cl rc!e 6424,

RADIO This is going to be a radio Christmas. The spirit of giving will be directed to the radio gift. Help make it a radio Christmas by making this store your Santas radio headquarters. A Few of Our Many Christmas Specials. $40.00 Radiocraft regenerative receiver, type D-4, tuner and detector; in mahogany cabinet $24.00 $38.00 Radiocraft 2-step amplifier, type D-5, to go with type D-4; in mahogany cabinet to match $22.50 $130.00 Fadio craft regenerative receiver, type D-6, utilizing the “Honeycomb coil” system of tuning! detector and 2 steps of amplification; in mahogany cabinet $78.00 Since we are open evenings take advantage of this and inspect these rare bargains before they are all gone. Just a limited quantity and first come first served. We also repair sets and erect antennaes. Capitol Radio Supply Cos 54 W. New York St. Circle 3888.

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