Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1924 — Page 3

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FAXES CONSUME PER CENI OF FARM LAND RENT Three Counties in Indiana Average $1.41 an Acre During Year 1923. Almost 40 per cent of the proceeds of rented farms in Tipton, Miami and Monroe Counties, Ind., was i beorbed by State and local property taxes in 1923.- according to a bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture. The bulletin says this represents a slight decrease in the proportion of rent consumed by tajces as compared with the two previous years, but that It is a marked increase over 1919 and 1920. # "The general property tax on 105 farms reporting for 1923 averaged 31.41 per acre, while the average net rent before deducting taxes amounted to $4.26,” the bulletin says. "Taxes on the farms -anvassed reached their peak in 1922 at $1.60 per acre, 100 farms reporting. This was 47.1 per cent of $3.71 average net rent per acre for that year. The most fa vorable of the five years was found to be 1919, when the average net rent per acre on sixty-two farms was $7.49 and the average tax 90 cents, or only h 12.4 per cent of the rent. “Three principal reasons are assigned for the high rate of taxation as compared with income: lxw prices of farm products, accompanied by companied by comparatively high operating costs since 1920, have greatly reduced the net income from which taxes are paid. A general increase in rates of tax levy since 1920, caused by liberal expenditures authorized during the period of prosperity and by the extension of activities of State and local government, has increased the amount of the tax and the high valuation of land has contributed to the tax burden now placed on farm owners.”

CHURCH NOTICES

Gtairclhies of Christ, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “REALITY” FIRST CHURCH —Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St THIRD CHURCH—33SO Waahinrton Bird FOURTH CHURCH—Maaonlc Tempi* In ftgkttn. joB Sunday Services Ftrat. Second and Third Church** at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Fourth Church at 11 a m. only. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms •13 Occidental Bldg Waahington at 111. St. 1258 Consolidated Bldg.. 115 N Penn. 8t 205 Eael Thirty-Fourth St. 11 Johnson Are.. Masonic Tempi*, in Irvington The Public !• cordially tnvlted to attend thee* service* and to use the reading room*. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS First Church at 11 a m Second Church at 0:30 and 11 a. m. Third Church at 9:16 a m Fourth Church at 9:30 and 11 . n SALVATION ARMY 24 S. Capitol Sunday School 9:40 Holiness Meeting 10:45 Young Peoples Meeting 6:15 Salvation Meeting 8:00 Week Day Meetings Salvation Meeting Thursday, 8 o'clock Holiness Meeting Friday 8 o’clock Balvation Meeting Saturday 8 o’clock Officers in Charge [Captain and Mrs. L. W. Amberger [and also Lieutenant Beatrice Hughes [A Special Self-Denial Service at 8 ' O'clock. |FIRST AMERICAN [ SPIRITUALIST \ CHURCH I 521* Monument Circle. Morrison * Hall fcervlc** from 7:30 to 8,10 p. m prompt Lecture by I REV BEN'J. F. HAYDEN. ' Subject - f "WHY THE AMERICAN | SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION” iMeßeage Bearers —Gvpse Darvalle C Stevens. Mrs. A. Dawson. land the various mediums preeent MldIweek aervlees Wednesday evening 7 :*5 at 11591 Aahland Ave. A welcome to all. (Wtch next week e paper for anouncement of fori? NEW ADDRESS FOR THE MIDjtVEEK SERVICES CHRIST CHURCH SMeeumsnr Circle, Be* Jams* D. Stanley Bnc? Sunday semes* 8 and 10 :*5 a m Vesper* 4pm Church school. 9 30 a. m ■ ■ MUENTAI. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ■ Will hold regular service next Sundav at ■BO p m In Castle Hall. 230 E Ohio St ~, iirer. Mr*. Gioshen Message* by D H Etllth O. R White and B Shaubaugh. Sj~*p*akr, Mr*. Edward Eldieman. Mr* Hit* by different medium*. Everybody wal■Hne at both service* Oeargs w Layman t£V*:d*r

Gatling Gun Bugle and Drum Corps in Parade

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FOUND DEAD IN CAVE Officials Say ('nnnersville Man Killed by Explosion of Still. By Time* Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. March 29. —The explosion of a still hidden in a cave on his farm near here caused the death of Oscar Hardy, a local man, according to officials. He was scalded and burned. Hardy had served a prison term for liquor •aw violations. $40,000 Home Planned Henry L. Dolltnan. local contractor Is planning n $40,000 home on Washington Blvd., near Forty-Second St. Property was recently purchased from Mrs. Kate Goddard at SIO,OOO.

PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Park Ave. and St. Clair St. Se\enty-6ixth anniversary services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The AnniversaYy Address will be delivered by The Rev. Cl I AS. H. UUNSOLUS Subject: ‘ 1 MODERX SPIRITUALISM ’’ Pastors from the other Spiritualist Churches will follow with short talks. The afternoon message services will be conducted by the Rev. Mina M. Simpson with the aid of the message bearers from the other churches. Dinner Served at 5:30 Evening Services at 7:30 The Rev. H. B. MYRICK will speak. Subject: “Spiritualism Asa Science’' Message services will be conducted by The Rev. Mina M. Simpson The Ladies' Aid holds services every Tuesday afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:45, serving dinner at 5:30. The Men's Club holds trumpet services Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Don’t forget the Anniversary Social and Box Supper tonight. Our services are open to ihe public and every one welcome. SOUTH-SIDE-SPIRITUALIST* CHURCH Fountain Square. Fountain Square Block Third Floor. Cor. Virginia Are. and Proepect St Sunday Erening 7.45 P. M Sermon By A. A. HAMILTON, PASTOR Subject. A GENUINE SPIRITUALIST BLINDF'OLDF.P BALLOT MESSAGES Mrs. Bertha Holtz Hamilton Mrs. Ham'lton. who is one of the most CONVINCING MEDINUMS in the ranks of SPIRITUALISM will answer your own written questions while she is securely blindfolded Come and witness this WONDERFUL and CONCLUSIVE proof of the return of the SPIRIT and the CONTINUITY of life and also hear the PHILOSOPY OF SPIRITUALISM expounded If you are In doubt, come and be/ convinced If you are a Spiritualist come snd receive the inspiration and help which only Spirit ualt*m can give. GOOD MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME SPECIAL, THURSDAY NIGHT The Ladle*' Auxlliar ; will hold a message service and fee Cream Social in the Church Hall. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock MESSAGES BY MRS HAMILTON and other mediums present COME AND SPEND AN ENJOYABLE EVENT NO Mediums Notice Regardless of what organization you may belong to or whether or not you belong to any you are asked to send your name address and name of church, if any to the box number below Details will then be sent you w-hereby you and the cause of Spiritualism will be benefited. You will be under no obligations to any one by sending in the same This is very Important to you. act at once Box A No. 2881. Times frIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 908 N. Liberty 8t between Mas- Ave. and North St.. Sunday 745 p m Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane Subject. "God s Storehouse." Message* will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message eer-. to* ever}' Wednesday at 2:30 and 7 45 p. m conducted by the Ladies Aid. Part of the time devoted to' healing. You are cordially invited to attend these services. All are welcome SPIRITUALIST MISSION Will hold services at 1026 E. Washington St . Sunday. 7:45 p. in : Wednesday. 2:30 p m.; Thursday evening at 7:45. Me* sage* by the leader. Mrs B°se Allieon, and medium* present. The raMVngs by articles Sunday night. Everybody welcome.

GATLING GUN CLUR BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS

When Murat Temple Shrinera swung into line for the parade which is part of their celebration of the fortieth anniversary at the Temple Friday, the drum and bugle corps of the Gatling Gun Club. Murat auxiliary, were playing full blast. The musicians are one of the most noted Shrine outfits ii North America. BOARD MEMBERS 10 INSPECT PARK Action on Broad Ripple Purchase Postponed. Members of the park board will in rpect I’.road Ripple Park and land ad joining northeast Thurrday afternoon. I efore taking action on a proposal to buy tlie property, it was announced today. Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombo appeared before the board to urge the purchase, which he said could be made for $300,006. Fred (Min*, member of the board, said lie favored city ownership of the amurement features of the park only. The board confirmed a resolution to acquire 17.41 acres adjoning the Pleas ant Hun golf course. Mrs. Sarah O'Brien was given the lunch stand concession at Soutii Grove on a hid of $3,450 for three years. Jack Turner was givtn the contteusion on \V. Thiitieth St. on a 1 id of $250 for one year. Today*s Best Radio Features Copyright, 1924, by United Press WEAF. New York. 405 inoters. 9 p. in. eastern standard time —Foifrth annual banquet Association Motion Picture Advertisers, with addresses by Fairbanks, Piekford, Griffith. Hays and Rupert Hughes. WRC, Washington. 469 meters. 8:45 p. in. eastern standard time —Concert of the United States Marine Band. WSB. Atlanta, 429 meters. 10:45 p. in. central standard time —‘‘Skylark,’' by the "Hired Help.' WFAA. Dallas. 467 meters. 4:30 p. tn. central standard time —Recital by David Guion, noted composer and pianist. WIP, Philadelphia, 509 meters. 9 p. m. eastern standard time—Flotow s opera, "Stradella.” by the Philadelphia Operatic Society. PROPERTY IS RETURNED (entral Indiana Railway Affected by Federal Court Order. Federal .lodge A. B. Anderson today ordered William Plrtle Herod re celver for the Central Indiana Railway Company to surrender all of the property to the company. Suit recently was filed by tlie Central Union Trust Company of New York to foreclose a mortgage totaling $2,600,000 on the company’s property. Principal bond owners in the company are the Pennsylvania and Big Four Railroad systems. INITIATION TO BE HELD State Officers of B’nai B’rith to MeetSunday. More than 100 candidates will be initiated into the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith at the State offeers' meeting at the Indianapolis Club Sunday. Among grand lodge officers who will attend are: Alfred Cohen, .Cincinnati, president; A. A. Benesch. Cleveland, vice president, and Sidney Kusworm, Dayton, Ohio. STATEHOUSE SMOKE EVIL Cooperation of Statp Officials Is Needed, Templeton Says. Smoke prevention at the Statehouse was discussed Friday at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce smoke abatement committee The possibility of city heat was discussed. H. F. Templeton, assistant smoko inspector, said the assistance of State officials is needed. Aunt of Seymour Mayor Dies By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., March 29.—Mr*. Charles N. Leinlnger, 84. died at her home here Friday of heart trouble. was born in Bavaria, Germany, and was the aunt of Charles L. Kessler, present mayor of Seymour. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Frank J. Voss and Mrs. George A. Clark, and one son. Fred Leinlnger, of this city.

TILL L2\b

MESSAGE SENT TO HINES la-gion Communication Protests Pay Curtailment. V. M. Armstrong, 31 W Eleventh S>t.. Seventh district Amerit in - Leglon committeeman, has sent a telegram to Director F. T. Hines of the Vet erans' Bureau, at Washington, a tele gram protesting against the discon tinuonce of pay of disabled veterans in vocational schools which are dismissed through the summer. The message says the posts in the Seventh district voice “indignant protest,” and urges cancellation of the order. ALLEGED‘PARTY’ DENIED BY HOTEL C, H, Young of Roosevelt Makes Statement. C H Young, auditor of the'Room velt Hotel, todaj " det iad mond E. Fletcher. 27. of 941 N. Me ridian Hr., motorcycle officer who resigned following hl arrest at the ho tel, had a "party with women" there "It was reported to me that Fletcher, while under tile Influence of drink, was brought to this note! by two men who immedintf ly left after he was taken to hik room by a porter. We have a rujo riot to id init people under the Influence of drink, but we took under consider atlon the fact that he was i police officer. "Fletcher had no party with women at this hotel We have tried to erase by proper conduct all 111-repute which surrounded this property before it became the Roosevelt We do not tol eratr arties here," Young said Fletcher Is held in cit.y prison on a Federal vagrancy charge. Radio Programs Sunday Chicago, ill.—l\\l\ (Central, 636> 11 A. M.—Central Church Service; 2:30 p. M. —Studio <'lmpel service; 7 P. M.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club: 7 P. M. —Chicago Sunday Evening Club service. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern. 380) 11 A. M. —Presbyterian Church service: 5:30 P. M. —Concert; 7:30 P. M. —Presbyterian Church service. Louisville, Ky.—WTI.VS (Central, 400 9)57 A. M.-—Organ music; 10 A M. — First Christian Church service; 4 to 5 P. M.—Sacred concert. Cincinnati, Ohio—\\ L\Y (Central, 309) 9:30 A. M.—Sunday school service; 11 A. M. —Services Cliuroli of the Covenant; 7:30 P M.—Church services; 8.15 P. M. —Concert. Davenport, lowa—\YOC 9 A. M.—Sacred chimes; 1:30 P M. —Orchestra: 7 P. M. —Pipe organ mu sic: 8 P. M. —Church services 9:30 P. M. —Musical program. Monday Schenectady, N. Y.—WHY (Eastern, 380) i P. M.—" Suggestions on Beautify ing Home Grounds. Part Two’; 7:15 P. M. —"The Essentials in Coopera tive Marketing Movement"; 7:25 P M. —"Extension Service of College of Agriculture; 7.45 P. M. Musical program. LouisTlEe, Ky.— WHAS (Central. 400) 4 to 6 P. M.—Walnut Theater Orchestra. Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW (Central, 309> 8 P. M. —Conoert; D P. M.—Theatrical Revue. Davenport, lowa— \YoC (Centrftl. 484) 12 M.—Chimes; 3:30 P. M. —Educational lecture; 5:45 P. M.—Chimes; 6:30 P. M.—‘-Sandman's Visit; 7 P. M.— Leoture; 8 P. M. —Musical program: 10 P. M. —Musical program. Tp Hold Summer Art School The John Herron Art School will he conducted at Winona Lake from June 23 to Aug. 2. Miss Adna Mann Shower will have charge of the summer school. Members of the faculty of the Bummer school will be William Forsythe. Miss Ethelwynn Miller, Miss Frances Hoar and Burling Boaz Jr. This changeable weather makes "O. G." Witch Hazel Jelly most appreciated. It soothes and heals chapped hands, lips and face. Buy it at your drug store or toilet goods counter. —Advertieement.

CIVIC FEDERATION 710 3 AGAINST CAR FARE RAISE Questionnaires Crystallize the Opinion of Cummunity Club Organization, • Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs is on record today against an increase in street car fare. | Sentiment of the federation crystallized by answers of the various civic oiganizations in response to a questionnaire sent by John F. White, secretary. Seven organizations voted against any increase, and three favored a raise, provided the additional reverues would be untilized for extending and improving the service. Clubs opposing an increase are: E. Thirtieth St. Civic Association, Mars Hill-Lafayette Heightß Civic Association, Mapleton Civic Association, Riverside C:vic league. McClainsville Improvement -Association, Enterprise Civic Ee-ig.ie and the Englewood Hustling Hundreds.

< lubs in Favor Those favoring the increase: College Ave. Association, Southeastern Civic Improvement Association and the Brightwood Civic league. New officers: Edward O. Snethen, re-elected president: A. Leßoy Portteus, re-elected first vice president; Mrs. J. D. floss, second vice president, and John F. White, re-elected secretary treasurer. Mrs. C. A James reported that the hoard of works had granted permission to install drinking fountains on the downtown streets. location of the fountains have not yet been selected, she said. White reported S2OO had been given to the Riley Memorial Association for the Riley Hospital, leaving a S3OO balance due. Municipal Ownership The Rev. E. F. Prevo of the Rivereid, Civic League asked that the Federation assist In getting N. Harding St paved. A resolution was presented by White favoring municipal ownership of pub lie utilities. He suggested that the president appoint a special committee to make a detailed study of municipal ownership He also suggested that a central commission be established, with representatives of the federation, Chamber of Commerce. Board of Trade, Central Labor Union and other civic organizations tc study the problem. The resolution will be acted u)on at tlie next meeting. VISITING SHRINERS RETURN TO HOIS Lodge Host to 8,000 Members During Celebration. Visiting Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who helped Murat Temple celebrate its fortieth anniversary Fvi 'ay, had left for their homes today. More than 8.000 visiting and In dlannpollM Shriners were received at tho temple during the day. A of 356 candidates was initiated at the ceremonial which him ted et sp. m. Friday The menu hors of the ceremonial committe were Robert L Elder, chairman I'oi-ace Mitchell Odis A. Porter am. Frank Holmes. Tribute was paid t*• Syrian Temple, tlncinnati, Ohio, the Mother of Murat represented by Albert \ Kumler. potentate Charles F. Meyer of Indianapolis, only living charter member of Murat and treasurer of the temple for forty years LEGION CONTEST TO OPEN Essays to lb' Written on “Why Communihin Is Menace to Americanism.” AVith "AVhy Communism Is a Menace to Americanism” as a subject, the annual national essay contest of the American Legion, with prizes of ?750, SSOO and $250. will open formal ly Monday, Garland W. Powell, Americanism dlreotor. announced today. Three judges will be appointed by Benjamin J. Burris, State superin tendent of public instruction, to select the three best essays submitted in Indiana. The contest closes June 16. Boys and girls. 12 to IS. are eligible. JEFFERSON WEEK IS SET ■Mayor Proclaims April 6 to 13 as Period to Boost Campaign. April 6 to 13 will be observed in Indianapolis as Jefferson week, under a proclamation issued today by Mayor Shank. April IT Jefferson's birthday, will mark the close of the nation-wide campaign to raise $1,000,000 with which to finance tlie purchase of Monticello, Jefferson’s home. Indianapolis’ quota is $16,000. BEN-HUR ACTUARY DEAD G. W. IlitT Dies at Home in (Yawfordsville Following Long Illness. Bn Time* Special ORAWFORDSVILLE, IniL, March "9.—Charles W. Tliff. 57, died at his home here Friday, following a long illness. He was actuary of the Tribe of Ben Hur Ixidge, being elected in 1920 He was prominent in the Masonic order Surviing are the widow, a son, two (laughters, two brothers and two sisters. Fleck Is Busy on New One Fred Fleck, assistant director to Sidney Olcott, who is now' making ‘ Monsieur Beaucaire.” Rudolph Valentino's starring vehicle for Paramount, has, for the past two years, been making motion pictures for thf United f-’tates Government of major surgical ope rations.

©Ydur Garden®

mHERE are a number of crops, such as snap beans, lettuce, radishes and beets which should he planted a‘. intervals throughout the season in order to insure a continous supply. But do not set in the open vegetables such as peppers, squashes, eggplants and peppers until the soil has been thoroughly warmed, because these varitles thrive best in hot or fairly warm weather. Snap beans can be planted as many as five times during the season. Remember that late planting or transplanting in the garden gives hardier plants and prolongs the season of usefulness. Don't take risks in the open too soon. While danger from possible frost exists, make use of your window boxes, hotbed and coldframe. That's what suoh things are for. Thev’ll help you beat any tricks Old Man Winter tries to play in the way of unexpected return visits. The following information, based on the needs of a family of four, will enable the beginner with a small garden to plan correctly: TURNIPS —Plant half .inch deep; rows one foot apart; plants from two to six inches apart TOMATOES —Plant half inch deep: rows three feet apart: plants three feet apart. About ninety feet required for family of four. LETTUCE —Plant quarter ; noh; rows from 12 to 18 inches apart: plants from eight to 10 inches apart for heading. Lettuce is a particular food for slugs, birds and pests. Hence, great care is required in' raising it successfully. About forty feet required for family of four.

ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR BOY SCOUTS ‘Pageant of Progress' Will Be Given by Troop 69. ‘Tagent of Progress,’’ to be given by Hoy Scouts of Troop 69. wall feature the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday. The entire program will be under the auspices of the local Scout council of which Edward W. Harris is president. The program has been arranged by F. O. Belzer. scout executive. Detachments from tho Scout Drum and Bugle Corps will play. The program will be part of "Scout Week." Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong :o: Louis E. Krueger 552 AV. Thirtieth St.. Chalmer* from Union Railway and S Delaware St. William J. Okey. 1652 Bellefonmine St., Ford, from near courthouse. Arch A' Grossman. 3731 X Meridian St.. Chalmers, from S. Illinois St. and McCrea PI. Dr. John 1.. Sharp. Danville. Ind Ford, front S. Pennsylvania St. snd Union Railway. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belong to: Clarence E Hughes, 914 E. FortyFourth St., Chalmers, at Meridian and New A'ork Sts. Among the chief uses to which lead is put is its conversion into white lend, which is the most reliable base for nearly all paints. Get Rid of Fat Where It Shows Do you realise that nothing but *ood. substantial food and plenty of it veil) build muscular energy and that you niuet eat and eat properly tn order to rsfaln your strength t

Dieting weakens you and over-exereie tiree you because the former retards the development of muscular energy, and the latter consumes too much of It. That Is why you And the old-fa*hioned method of fat reduction each a hardship Why not get rid of v OU r rxaee* fat in th* harmles*. scientific. #ay way by taking a harmless Marmot* Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bedtime? Mar mala Prescription Tablets are prepared in exaot accordance with the famou* Marmola Preacription. are perfectly safe to use and hare been used by hundred* of pereone in tht* country and Bttrop* with wonderful Bucces*. Within a short time you can b* getting rid of fat steadily and eaelly without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You can be comfortable and you can enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many pound* there will be no flabbiness or w-tnklee remaining. and you will feel 100 per cent better. Good druggists the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case, or the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mich. will gladly send them to you on receipt of price.—Advertisement.

CARROTS—-Plant half inche deep; rows 12 to 18 inches apart; plants about two inches apart. About sixty feet required for family of four. RADISHES —Plant half inch deep; rows 12 to 18 inches apart. About thirty feet required for family of four. Plant every ten days. PARSNIPS—PIant quarter to half inch deep; rows 18 inches apart; plants three or four inches apart. About forty-five feet required for family of four. BEETS —Plant from three-quarters to an inche deep; rows from 12 to 18 inches apart: plants from two to four inches apart. About sixty feet required for family of four. ONIONS—PIant one inch deep: rows 12 to 14 Inches apart: plants should be thinned to two inches apart. About forty-five feet required for family of four. BUSH AND POLE LIMA BEANS— Plant two inches deep: rows four feet apart: plants three feet apart. About ninety feet required for family of four. PARSLEY"—PIant one-eighth inch deep; rows one foot apart; plants four inches apart. About ten feet required for family of four. CORN—Plant two inches deep; rows four feet apart; plants throe feet apart. About 100 feet required for family of four. STRING LEANS —Plant two inches deep; row's two feet apart: plants three inches apart. About sixty feet required for family of four. CABBAGE—PIant half inch deep; rows two and one-half feet apart; plants two apart. About ninety feet required for family of four. NEXT: GARDEN CARE.

DEMOCRATS FORM CLUB Thomas Gamin President of Fourth Ward Organization. Thomas Garvin is president of a new Fourth Ward Democratic Club, formed under the auspices of the Fifty-Fifty Democratic Club, Thursday night e.t the home of Dr. L. M. Manker, 412 E. Fall Creek Blvd A nominating committee, W. C. De Miller. Mrs. E. R. Danforth and Ed Barrett, will make further nominations. The next meeting will be Monday night at Dr. Manker’s home. Columbia Club (loses April 5 The Columbia Club will be closed April 5 with a dinner dance, Presld<*.nt , A ’ E Bradshaw sa today. Wrecking to clear the site for the new club wiU be started immediately

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You deposit with us a fixed amount monthly for 120 months. This amount is SB.IO or less, according to your age. At the end of the 120 months, if you have not died in the meantime, you receive from us SI,OOO in cash. If you die in the meantime your family will receive at your death SI,OOO in cash. Men or women are eligible for SI,OOO or multiples thereof. After extensive study we offer the Fletcher Assured Savings Account with our recommendation as being the best combination of saving for yourself and protection for your family. Step into our downtown office or our nearest branch and let us explain this plan. Write or telephone MAin 3305 for a copy of our booklet, “SI,OOO For You or Your Family.” Main office and branches open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.

Jfletcljcr Pairing# anti thrust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street

CIVIC SOCIETY TO i DISCUSS REMOVAL OF TWO CHURCHES Hustling Hundreds Consider Asking That Buildings Remain in Plaza, A resolution asking that the Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont and Pennsylvania S|u. and the First Baptist Church, Vermont and Meridian Sts., be left standing and included #n the War Memorial Plaza will be considered at a meeting of the Englewood Hustling Hundreds at the Community House, 35 N. Rural St.. Monday night. Recommendations for higher wages for mail men and lower street car rates will also be considered, William T. Quillen, president, said. Englewood Hustling Hundreds will be host to fourteen other men’s civic organizations Representatives from the following organizations will attend: Barth PI. Watchmen, Heath Memorial Boosters, K. A. P Hustlers, Loyal Men’s Club Bethany Community Boosters, Eighth Christian Live Wires. West Park Men’s Club, N. Capitol Ave. Lifters, United Presbyterian Club of the West Side, Centenary Community Club, Dynamic Brotherhood of Beech Grove, YVest Side Brotherhood, Brookside Brotherhood and Northwestern | Hustlers. The Butler Memorial I Brotherhood also has been invited. The Revfl. A. O. Trfnkle. pastor of ! the Englewood Christian Church, will speak on “A Citizen’s Obligation to His Community.”

DETAILS COMPLETE FOR HOME EXHIBIT House From Mt. Vernon Tree to Be Shown, J. Frank Cantwell, director of the Home Complete Exposition, April 7-12, In the Manufacturers Bldg, at the State Fairground, announced today that practically all d-tails have been completed for the show. Henley T. Hottell. general secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, sponsoring the show, has received word that a small home made out of a tree which grew in the yard of George Washington at Mt. Vernon will be on exhibit at the real estate board booth. The house is the property of the Washington. D. C„ Real Estate Board and is being exhibited all over the country. Cantwell will meet the exposition committee Tuesday at luncheon in the Manufacturers’ Bldg.

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