Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1924 — Page 9

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924

JEWS CELEBRATE PASSOVER WEEK Feast Commemorates Liberation of Hebrews From Egypt. Commemorating the liberation of the Jews from Egypt, the observance of Passover will begin in Hebrew temples and synagogues tonight. Passover observance lasts a week. Features are the Seder service to be held m many Indianapolis homes tonight, and the eating of the matzos. or unleavened bread, as a reminder that the Hebrews left Egypt so hurriedly they did not have time to let the dough for their bread rise. Services will be held at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts., at 5:30 p. m. today, instead of the usual hour, 8 p. m. At 10 a. m. Saturday. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will preach on •'Freedom. Political and Spiritual. '*

How to Grow Rich on One Cent

Cast adrift in the world with 1 cent capital! What would you do in a case like that? Last week two boys went out into, the big world with 1 cent and worked up a newspaper trade that netted them 50 cents a day until police broke up the partnership and sent the boys to their homes. Here is what Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company, would do if cast adrift with one lone copper. "The first thing would be to get a job in a restaurant and work twice a day for my board. Don’t laugh. I was not always a bank president. I 'shot biscuits’ for a year while I was going to law school. I would talk someone into staking me to a bed, until I could get the first Job that paid

12 DOWN! Delivers a Fine Living-Room Outfit Including a Beautiful Velvet Rug Special! 3-Piece Upholstered Suite UmilMEw Large Fire-Place Mirror In v Beautiful Floor Lamp Davenport Table Only I sl 2 DOWN 0 • * The Rhodes-Burford Company is the Used Goods Store of the Banner Furniture Company. The furniture in the above living room group is priced extremely low only because some of tbo pieces have been slightly used or show slight soil from handling. Inherently every piece is quality merchandise backed by the Banner reputation for service sued satisfaction. As there is a choice of several designs, not all of the pieces are exactly as sketched. RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington St. Main 5363 Owned and O, •rated by Banner Furniture Company

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Oscar Ayres. 1602 N. Rural St,, Ford, from S. Meridian St. and Union Railway. Arthur Adams, 417 Minerva St., Ford, from New York and Meridian Sts. Lin Collins. 6420 N. Aslriand Ave., Ford, from Kentucky Ave. and South St. . Charles M. Leet, 50 N. Garfield Ave., Ford, from 118 N: Pennsylvania St. F. J. Koesters, 527 Terrace Aye., Overland, 1204 S. Meridian St. Jessie Daniel. R. R. D., Box 99. Ford, from S. Meridian St. and Union Railway. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Walter Bamay, 227 Parkview Ave., Ford, near Terminal Station, Lucy BoVd, 777 Emerson Ave., Chevrolet, at Liberty and Washington Sts. • * H. B. Albers. 1422 Broadway, Chevrolet. at Roanoke and New York Sts. Lester D. Orr, 2721 Station St., Chevrolet, at Thirty-First and Dearborn Sts.

me a dollar. It would be a long, tedious climb up the ladder, but the sky is the limit for the fellow with ambition.” Clyde Robinson, president of the Marion County State Bank, said that he would walk the streets until he could get a job that paid him a dollar. “In a case like that of course one could not be particular. The vital thing would be to get a start and not lose sight of working constantly to an ideal which evqp- fellow should set. I would nothe satisfied with a dollar a day, and when I was making $2 a day I would not be satisfied. I do not believe that there Is a thing in the world that can keep a person from working if he wants to work, and there is nothing that can keep a person down if he wants to go up.”

(RHODES-BURFORD)

BANKERS ARE INDICTED Crothersville Officials Face Charges of Conspiracy and Embezzlement. By Times Special BROWNBTON. Ind, April 18.— Five former officers and dirctors of the .Crothersvrille State Bank at which failed recently, face trial on indictment charging embezzlement and conspiracy. They are Frank B. Butler, former president and

NURSE CHAPPELLE SAYS TANLAC BRINGS MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS

Nurse With 15 Years’ Experience Urges Use of Tanlac Tells of Her Mother’s Experience With World’s Famous Tonic. “I have direct and personal knowledge of so many cases where TANLAC has restored health and strength and helped weak, run-down people to get on their feet that I know it to be an unusual medicine,” is the emphatic manner in which Mrs. M. E. Chappelle. Blue Mount and Thomas Ave., Wauwotosa. Wis.. a practical nurse of fifteen years' experience, pays tribute to the famous treatment. “Time and again I have urged TANLAO'S use and it always brings the most gratifying results. My own mother, now eighty years old, took TANLAC five years ago, and it has been her standby ever since. Nothing helps her as TANLAC does and she is as strong an advocate of the medicine as I am. ” Only recently, mother became generally run down, i Her stomach was disordered, her ap petite utterly failed her, and she came near haring a nervous break down. TANLAC gave her a vigorous appetite, corrected all complaints and left her not only well nnd happy, hut so strong and active that she looks

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Representative; Gordon Butler, his son, former cashier; William P. Rider, Howard R. Rider and if. H. Kovenor, directors. Losses are estimated at SIOO,OOO. Depositors will receive less than 40 per cent. Haughville League to Elect Haughville Civic League will meet tonight at Public School No. 52, Walnut St. and King Ave., to elect officers. Committees will be appointed.

t'. , - HI after the home and visits around, as well. And mother thinks the TANVegetable Pills are the greatest ever. ”In all my long years of experience as a nurse, I have never known the equal of TANLAC.” TANLAC Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take TANLAC Vegetable Pills. — Advertisement.

NoblesviUe Woman Dies By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 18.— Mrs. Rebecca McKinster, 65. widow of

(c£A Watches gjk^o) il " Pr. OPEN SATCKDAY NIGHTS

If Menter’s Pre-eminent Values!! Menter Standards are unique —a little better style, a little better quality, a little better workmanship, a little better terms, a little better value. His merchandise, his service and his credit plan are different from others only insofar Si§! as they are better than others. Menter’s ambition is to give the public a little LJHe more than it expects for its money. His styles for women are delightful, his ißHre models for men superb, and the assortments of both are elaborate, with wide fSS gK selection of fabrics, patterns, colors and sizes. Meet Menter! He Meets Your |HEj| Means!! He Welcomes Everyone!!! afajpl TERMS: $2 down oh S3O purchase, Si f, 11 |fY . GUARANTEE: If you can buy the taH|i cFJHH* then $2 a week, or fl down on SIS MB|ll I. B same style, quality and workmanship gHaTS Ljgifc purchase, then SI a week. Menter <*t the same Price and terms, money iPIP Never Charges Extra for CREDIT back less alterations and damage gMSfca jj§ ‘tefSSr 14 E. Wash. St ■

George McKinster, dropped dead of heart trouble at her home in Hamilton County Thursday. She lived alone. Mrs. Charles Bird, daughter, survives.

Saturday Night Banking For your convenience, every department of this institution is open all day Saturday until 8 p. m. We pay 3% interest on checking Accounts and 4% on Savings. Safety Deposit Department, Savings or Commercial, and even Investment Service, is [3?r on i available as late as 8 o’clock checking I Saturday evening. Accounts J MA in 7050 J. F.WILD ® COMPANY A STATE BANK

9