Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1924 — Page 13

lit il>A Y, I\OV. 14, iisliti

HOLD-UP LOSES NERVE AND RUNS Police Run Down Clews to Thefts. A hold-up was thwarted by the nerve of Byron R. Rannells, 1133 Reid PI., at Prospect and Laurel St?., Thursday night. Rannells said the man came toward him saying, ‘‘Stick 'em up.' Ramnc-lls refused and the hold-up ran. Rannells ran home and gave police the man’s description. William Cissell. colored. 3-13 W. Thirteenth St., toid police he was walking near Market St. and Senate Ate. when three men jumped out of an auto and robbed him of f 3. Burglar pushed against the door to the John T. Cusack -tore. 3.TT \Y. Washington St., and broke the latch. William Rae. merchant policeman, found the door open and saw a man escape. Donald Smith. 4144 College Ave.. told police rugs and in overcoat valued at S6O were taken from h;s home. Mrs. D. K. Hall. 2620 Broadway, told police she saw a man looking in her front window. He ran when discovered, Mrs. Hall said. John H. Clifford. 233 Eastern Ave. parked his auto it Washington and Illin ds St.--., And later returned to find hi-; oven oat valued at *35.

FIGHT STARTS TO SAVE WAR SHIPS Effort Made to Stop Sinking of 530.000.000 Vessel, B I nitrfi prrn WASHINGTON Nov. 14.—First skirmish in the buttle to halt scrapping" of American battleships until relative status of the United States Navy in the 5-3-3 ratio established by the arms limitation pact is defined, started in the District of Columbia Supreme Court here today. Secretary of 'he Navy Wilbur v ni answer to the suit riled by William Baldwin Shearer, of New York, sk ii;g an Injunction restraining the Na vy fri m carry ng out plans sink the ,o.> on partially com pleted battleship Washington by air bombs .' ' - - e ike Bay Wednesday. Wilbur will be , presented in court bj Attorney Generai Stone. H wili or,tain the arms p <-t re<juu s destruction ..f i-ie shifts and that Congress has given the Preside!!; (power to carry out liie terms of t nitre ,ty. Borer Kills Oaks The two-lined borer is killing ’inoak trees , f the country. • specially in the region of the : pp- r MsMl-

Knife and Ribbon Guard '" eaU |'^ Sparkling Diamond Rings

West, reports the University of Minnesota. The borer is a shade tree pest, rather than a forest menace.

SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"-^lMe Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism J <> - V J i which contains proven directions. J Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets * Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid

Speed ’Em Up From strict enforcement of a twenty-mile speed law, the village

i lie, iiS jD iAIs Au Ujulb

of Colonie, N. Y„ has changed its policy to speeding up the slower motorists, those who creep along at twelve or fifteen miles an hour. At

the same time, the cops will watch their speedometers for drivers exceeding the thirty-mile limit.

iggfefeOur Greatest Lamp Sale^^| Starts Saturday Morning C\ f V Offering- the most wonderful assortment of fine lamps we J Ur I ; | have ever shown, including- . ! T the famous Vogue and Almcos. ! | iB j Junior Lamps Bridge Lamps s l4= *lo£ ] ! $1 Weekly $1 Weekly ' X Shades of combina- Conventional and odd tion Georgette and shaped silk shades, on , L Silk with beautiful bases of various debases to harmonize. j signs and finishes

One Lot of v elvet Rugs Size 9x12 Specially Priced at $27-5° $1 Weekly Attractive Patterns In Practically AH Colors .

Fountain Square Store Branch of Banner Furniture Company 1054 VIRGINIA AVE. DRexel 3196

Serving the Telephone Users ®lt is the natural law of business that the purchaser of any commodity or service will eventually contract with that producer who is best able to supply his needs. A great part of the Active Members of the S. A. F.U. in Indiana have contracted with the Indiana Bell Telephone Company to maintain telephonic communication for them because the Indiana Bell is qualified to provide them with the best service at the least expense. It is not infrequently the fact that in the business world the contractor or the distributor of a product is able to buy and assemble parts of his product much more economically than he can manufacture the whole. In the automotive field this is well illustrated through the general use by auto manufacturers of “Fisher bodies,” “Delco ignition"’ or “Continental motors/’ Each of these units is the product of a specialized organization which can manufacture a better unit and sell it at less cost than it can be manufactured by wholesale consumers. To a very large extent it is true that the Indiana Bell Company can obtain, from other Working Units of the S. A. T. U., that which is demanded by the telephone patron at less expense than it could possibly create the desired article or service. The duty of the Indiana Bell in such contingencies is to purchase for its principals that which they desire #here it can be obtained most economically. In the forty or more years of telephone development in the United States there have been created Working Units of the S. A. T. U. whose purpose is to serve other working units that deal more directly with the Active Membership. Os this group the American Telephone & Telegraph Company is the largest and most active. From it the Indiana Bell obtains a great part of the service with which it meets the demands of telephone users. The relationship of the two Working Units in this respect is purely contractual. It has nothing to do with the ownership of the two companies and it is no different from the contractural relationship which exists between the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and dozens of other Working Units in which the A. T. & T. Cos. is less financially interested than in the Indiana Beil. ®This contractural relationship to other Working Units makes Bell telephone service the standard of the world. Next we will tell what these advantages are and what they cost telephone users INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. A Division of the Working Membership of The Society of American Telephone Users.

Quarter Cent a Mile Motorists pay an average of a quarter of a cent a mile, in the

* m & Vase JpSI Lamps rL if '*///all Special *lQ^o I; ffl $1 Weekly V W Bases in assorted > plain colors with shades to match. Height 22 inches.

form of registration fees and gasoline taxes, according to the United States Bureau of Public Roads. The

computation is made on the basis of an average annual mileage of 6,000 miles for each motorist.

One Lot of Waltona Squares Size 9x12 3g. 25 $1 Weekly Popular Linoleum Patterns ih Several Attractive Colors.

13