Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1924 — Page 12

12

■ POLICE ARREST It DRIVERS OH SPEED CHARGES Seven Men Are Slated for Alleged Intoxication, City prison slates show twenty-two persons slated during the week end on charges of driving too fast. One woman was slated for a violation of a traffic ordinance and seven men were charged with driving while intoxicated. Those charged with speeding are: Earl D. Settle, 30, bus driver, Bloomington, lnd.: Paul Prennatt, 25, of 525 Bancroft St.; Charles Goldberg. Jsß, of ot>7 Highland Dr. Charles 11. Brown, 26. of 133*3 Ashland Ave.: Glenn Kingham, 22. of 11>4<> Barth Ave.: Harry Sears. 2S. colored, 4115 Washington filed.: George Green, 21, colored. 26"2 CUP on S r .: H. K. .Me Illroy, 36. of 1" W. Ohio St.: Charles W. Allen, 30, of 4237 Sunset Ave: Orus Taylor. 29.0 of 23 S. Grace St.: John Fleetwood. 30, bus driver, Bloomington, lnd. William Smith. 21. of 1314 X. La Sa.le St.; Elmer Repp. 24 of 620 E Fortieth St.: Claude I’lrieh, 23. of 805 Fletcher Ave.. Bailey F< -ler, 23, of 2126 Central Ave.: L-iau-1 Culp. 25. of 6420 Fercusoi. St.: Martin Guedelhoefer. 19. X. Meridian St.: James Sharp, 23. colored. 71" Muskingum S:.; I.eonard Farmer. 21, of 313 Toledo St.: William Glesing. 23, of Five Points, lnd. Richard (Joins, 24, of Ben Davis, lnd.: Kd Goers. 32. of 433 S. Warm.an Ave. George Toler. 38. of N22 17. Mary, land St., i- charged with driving while intoxicated and failure to have lights. William Stehkn. 7,0. of 927 Shriv-r Ave., is charged with driving while Intoxicated and failure to stop after an accident. Eniillee Eoisel. 39. of 1"23 Laurel St., is charged with disorderly conduct and failure to obey traffic signal. Frank Bullock. 54. colored. 49.1 Smith St.: Homer McCreerey. 35. ->f 472 Missachusett? Ave.; Fran’; K. -of Ft, H rr son Jol Betty, 33, colored, 133 W. F-iu*-teenth St., and Albert Wolfe. 3S. --f 931 W. Thirty-Second St., ar ch.arg and with driving while intoxicated and o ner serious < harg*--. CAR WELL A PROTEST E D Union Traction Would Speed lainiteds Through Without Stops. The Union Traction Company today tiled a petition asking public service commission -o <l i.-re void an ordinance passed by the trustees of Carmel, Lnd.. requiring all interurbans to stop at Carmel to receive and discharge passengers. The company states out of thirtyfour daily train*, all hut six stop at Carmel. These six are limifeds and corn* t-lions -anno* be made at Indianapolis if they are required to stop, the complaint alleges. Wedding lire*. Shroud By Tint's Special ANDERSON’. lnd.. Nov. 24. Th'x\e.;.idre=s site wore fifty years ae.- will be the s hr< u 1 <-f Mrs .1. If. • Bail. 76, who died here Sunday.

stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, i Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look ior the signature of Proven direction- on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

1 look! | Bargain Table Specials (^2^ol Yonr Choirs IW.I S t>rou p 0 * 4119 r 11 i ' I Women’s Felt Men '* Rubber Boota f|# f i ohpDerS white —all sizes—high grade p R K. ‘i'V | o9c,4tfC, 4,3 1 KXT 68c Sm PA '* M/OzM I 109-111 s. Tiir OlinC UADIfCT 109-ms. E Illinois Ea oil Ula I*l HIIIVCL I Illinois St I

v A Puzzlz | a Day p F O • C*R • • F**C * • * PORCELA IN R*•L • * * S•A * • Sl* * Several letters are missing from ; this incomplete “word diamond.” If you fill them in correctly, the words will spell the same across as they | do from top to bottom, just as the word PORCELAIN now appears. Can you complete the diamond? Yesterday's answer: If a man’s mother is 20 years older -than he; his sister two years younger than he. and the brother four years younger than the sister, with the family's average age 39. ! the respective agC3 are 56. 36, 34 and 30. G. 0. P. FILES EXPENSES State Central Committee Spends 5158.188.55 in Campaign. The Republican State central comi mittee. with headquarters In the Severin, spent $188,188.55 from Nov. j 24 1922, to Nov. 22, 1924, as ex ■ penses in the presidential election. The figures are given in a report ! filed with the county clerk. Candidates were heftvy contributors to the fund Governor-elect Ed Jackson giving $2,800. George A. Ball. Mura-ie manufacturer, gave $5,000. and I>. C. Stephenson. Indianapolis. ex grand dragon of the Klan. ; contributed Jl.OO". Thousands of smaller sums were listed with their donor* 1 v Reily C. Adams treasurer. STATION TO BROADCAST WITH/ Will Give Musical Program Each Night This Week. The Watson Radio Service. 233 low i St.. Station W'BRZ. will broadcast each night this week, beginning tonight, according to announcement ! •f Noble Watson, operator. S ition f will lie on tiie a:r from 8:20 p. m. - until 9:30 p. in. The Black Mask entertainers will be on the program tonight. The orchestra is composed of E. R. Gattc. - director: J. DeHart, violin: Miss Ivy DeHart, piano: M:ss Margaret Whee- ’ ’.or. saxophone: Rudolph Miller, clan n* • Maurice Dungan. banjo: George Hurst, cornet; Harry Cube!, trom | ■ bone: Andrew Buckner, cornet, and Donald Lovelace, violin. Dog to Watch Eternally By Times sp.cial EVANSVILLE. Ind„ Nov. 24. —A If- size : utimer.' of a St. Rernarl : g is ' •••nig carved from stone at a. i ' 1 it montinv ni works ho-e in mem- , ory of the animal le-longing to M . i’. Huff, railroad switchman, which 1 ifc.-nr-y Huff -ays the nnu•m- lit will !e placed in the family ! plot. Hurts May Be Fatal : fly Timm Special LAFAYETTE, lnd.. Nov. 24.—Da -rid rKramer was probably fatally injured here when his auto crashed . into a street car. His body was i badly mangled. Veteran Druggist Dies : Bn Times Special WESTFIELD. Ind. Nov. 24 j William Mendenhall. 7", druggist | here forty years, 1* dead.

STORE ENTERED AND RANSACKED OVER WEEK-END 1 Purse Snatchers and Hold- j ups Are Sought by Police. B. F. Simmons, 2327 Parkway j Blvd., who operates a grocery at 1130 | j N. West St., visited his store Sunday 1 and discovered a burglar had entered j through a side window and -ran-1 sacked the place. Nothing was j missed. Blood on the window sill, i counter, cash register and floor gave evidence the burglar had cut himself. Charles W. Carroll, 92S Hervcy St., told police he was held up and robbed; by two men on Rookwood Ave. near] Thirty-Eighth St. They took $39 in money, a watch, eye glasses from ills face, tobacco and a pocket knife, he said. Mrs. Carrie Barlow, 3501 pleasant St., reports her purse snatched] lat Illinois and Market Sts. by a. colored boy who escaped. Purse con-] ] rained $2. A witness told Patrol- ; • man O'Connor boy’s name and ad- j ! dress. Patrick Nolen. Capitol Hotel, told police that while he was in the marj tin Murphy dry boor saloon. West i and Court Sts., he was robbed of ; $450. ] Janies K. Gibbs, 111 W. Fortieth St., saw two men attempting to er ter the C. E. Trees garage at 3957 ' Kenwood Ave. Trees and police were I called but th men Four • tires taken from his auto were found ]in the alley. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stop n be ] long to: Robert Murray, 907 N. Sherman - Dr.. Auburn, from Market and Ai, : bama Sts. Police department, Frankfort, Ind . Ford, from there. John Firth, Puritan Hofei, Mitch ell, from Washington and Illinois Sts. Lawrence lllp. 1026 S. Senate Ave.. Studebaker, from Mark-• ami Alabama Sts. La von Miller. 1097 Parker Ave Chevrolet from Pennsylvania and Veimont Sr.s. Plaza Oil Company, 30 W Vi rnont St.. Buick. from Pennsylvania and Pratt Sts. Hallie Roe, 1423 W. Ohio St., Cole, from Bird and Miami S'*. | Byron L Coon. Shelhyville, lnd . , Ford, from Market and A lama--a . Sts. S. G. Sparks. 1296 Ci.xford Si ] Chevrolet. from Capitol Ave. and | Ohio St. 1 J. E. Bennett, 5511 E W.Tsh'ngtnn ! St,, Maxwell, from same addr-*s. i George Killlnger. 1922 77 Benin jsylvania St.. Moon, from Indiana Ave and Illinois St. Martin Junibik. 729 Rauch St. ! < ddsmobile, from same address • Charles Wade. Lebanon, Hi ! Ford, from Illinois and L- uisiat: , ■ Sts. !U( K HOME VGAIN 1 Automobiles reported found !<••!> • • to: Oral DeGlo.ver, 1.394 S. Pershin - Ave Ford. William Emery, 467 Agnes St.. Overland, found wrecked at S. Rural St. and elevation. Robert Wild, 123 E Market St., Chrysler, found at 817 U , Pratt St J. J. McAllister, 320 N, Meridian St., Moon, found at Meridian and ! Vermont Sts. Frank Bullock. 45.3 Smith St.. ! Ford, found at Sixteenth St., and Central Ave. H. T. McCreary, 4504 E. Sixteenth St., Jewett, found in northeast so.tion of city. H. < Hammer, 645 Berkeley Rd., Packard, found at Nineteenth St., and Tibbs Ave Ralph Cnshman, Fortville. Ind., Ford, found at 290 W. Maryland St. I Salesman Shoots Self Investigation is being made of j the suicide of J. Baker Jones, 35, of | Atlanta, Ga., who shot himself S t ] urday at the Severin. Financial trouble is thought to have caused the act. The body was sent to Atlanta Sunday.

The Indianapolis Times

TWO DRIVERS ARE HELD .Motorist Slated for Failure to Stop Alter Accident. W. G. Stehlin, 2927 Shriver Ave., is held today on charges of driving Ia machine while intoxicated and | failure to stop after an accident. FoI lice said he struck the machines of ] Charles Bruns, 1915 N. Capitol Ave., I and Raymond Gardner, BloomingI ton, Ind., in the 1900 block N. Capi itol Ave. Saturday. J George Toler, 822 E. Maryland St., ] is charged with driving a machine ] while intoxicated after ho collided with a machine driven by Fowler Pennington. -429 S. Pine St., at Noble and Maryland Sts. Saturday. OFFICER FATALLY HURT Manslaughter Charges to Be Filed Against Alleged Assailant, j Bti I nitrrf Tress TERRE IIACTE, Ind., Nov. 24. Manslaughter charges were to be ] preferred today against Milo Reed, ! 21, following the death >f Harry , Borutn, a policeman, at a hospital { here Sunday night. Boruin died from injuries received when Reed is alleged to have ntj tacked him as the officer was attempting to quell a disturl nice in ] front of a downtown restaurant. U. S. MAY TRY DUGAN Jury l liable to Agree in Case of Marion Druggist, />•' Times .<pic.nl MARI< )N. Im:.. N<>v 21 - D-- -n j was to be made today whether 1 new trial .should be ordered fur William A. Dugan, In and dr; .-gist. :or the • 1—• referred, to the i-b-• H-;. 11 I grand jury at Indianapolis. Tie | jury lit t ring ciui.gt * of an alleg-1 j liquor conspiracy file 1 against tic: druggist, was discharged Satur lay, ifa.r failure to re o-h • verdict. NEW TRIAL IS ORDERED Alleged Bank Bandit's Case Cp in Next Ti nn. By I rtiir.l Trrss SPRNCER. It!-!.. Nov. 2 4.— : "Blackie ' Linton ..f T- rr- Ha lt-. :■ U'ge-l w.th 1 . a. 11: mb r-f the ! i bandit gang t'uit r-v,„--,j -he tw.. banks Ta y-.nr a,.- will b- trie-1 a dn :t t i.- -er- of . :h-- . today. The jury \vh:-‘h heard Linton’s ] ’ <h ' re--! ite Sr nr da • .if:- r d'O- I•, • : y-T - 1 ours.

Dutch Ovens f lie KrLwohl all 'its j f^^3oto_S4 ii thrr r.t*t Iron Wl,rf ' Fercoiators IV <* It V both •ttiie and O I and nlt-lrilL JT 'Af &H| I liliilc I h<- one fl ■ s(tet ial a 1 51. 69 " percolator*. RS.SO *P. Fyrexware \\ ** Imve nil for o\i*n n*c, I lihlikll.ic ramekins. niWHcrolrit, pic and bmulpiiviM, etc. I*>rcx or pieces as low as ... LtOQ A-B SPECIAL Kcsrnlar $00.50 A 11, <£ f- C Kprclal j

U O N U Fill? hardware company fisSHswT V UIIII tUU I ‘l2O-124 E. Wash. St. 1 : •••• ■:..

New fast thru-car service| ! I INDIANAPOLIS U. T. CO. OF IND. SOUTH BEND NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND SOI Til ISEND I.IMITI D CAPITOL ( TTY LIMITED 1 ! Iwnvo Arrive 5:00 I*. M. 1:1H1 I*. 31. 7:00 A.M. INDIANA I*ol,l S 11:45 U. 51. 6:45 P. 11. 11:00 P. M. ! 5:5:: I*. M. 1:55 I*. 31. 7:55 A.M. .NOHI.KSVII.LE 11:54 A. M. 5:53 I*. M. 10:05 I’. M. 6:11 I*. 31. 2:22 1\ M. 8:22 A. >l. TIPTON 11:15 A. M. 5:15 P. 31. 0:35 P. 31. ' 6:55 P. 31. 2:55 I*. 31. 8:55 A. 31. KOKOMO 10:55 A. 31. 4:55 I*. 31. 0:00 I*. 31. j 7:30 I*. 31. 3:30 P. 31. 0:30 A. 31. PERU 10:20 A. 31. 4:20 I*. 31. 8:30 I*. 31. 8:51 I*. 31. 4:52 I*. 31. 10:02 A. 31. WARSAW 8:58 A. 31 2:58 P. 31. 7:15 I*. 31. § B 9:45 I*. 31. 5:45 P. 31. 11:45 A. 31. 60KIIEN 8:10 A. 31. 2:10 p. 31. 6:25 I*. 31. I H 10:12 I*. 31. 6:11 I*. M. 11:12 P. 31. ELKHART 7:41 A. 31. 1:42 P. 31. 5:54 I*. M. j fl 10:33 I*. 31. 6:35 I*. 31. 12:35 P. 31. MISHAWAKA 7:10 A. 31. 1:10 |\ 31. 5:10 I*. 31. B--9j 10:55 P. 31. 6:55 P. 31. 12:53 I*. 31. SOI TH HEN 1> 7:00A.31. 1:00 P. 31. 5:10 P. 3L g B Arrive I Isnus H ; D LOGANSPORT TRAVELER MARION FLYER PAST LIMITED TRAIN Fast Daily Thru Limited Train Between Intlianapolis. g Jg leaves Indianapolis 5:00 P. M.; arrives Kokomo . i• -Marion and 13 abash. ... „ B SI r i> \ ■ i 7 jo i> \i i I.enve Indianapolis 5:00 P. M . arrives Marion 7:40 ■ n i . m., arrives Locransport i .41) i . m.. T „ , , , . R Ki I/. irnnun "•*’ll 1 \l . L'/.L’nlllrt Si * ‘>A A \f- ’ • > fl rri\ t’ H \\ l 1) <1 Sll 8 .s-i 1 l • M. 1 ii*ll VOS WJI Ini Sil H • 1 .<**l .*\, is 1., tirrivos Tv okoiuo o, <*ll s\. M. < p oa \i < , <, . ■, \ 4 * 1 1 Bv I ■** Indiana polls 10:10 A. M. ‘** * * m,V “ I (15) FT. WAYNE LIMITED AND MUNCIE METEOR EXPRESS TRAINS Csl Fast Thru Limited Train Daily Between Indianapolis. H; B 1 1 I Newcastle ami 3luiit*le. B Six (6) fast thru limited trains each way daily he- Leaves Indianapolis 5:00 P. M. Leaves Newcastle B B tween Indianapolis and Ft Wayne. Nine (9) fast 0:14 P. M.; arrives Munch; 0:50 I*. M. Leaves Muneie B I B thru Express 't rains each way daily between Indian- 8:(K A. M. loaves Newcastle 8:31 A. M.; arrives Iu- B 3 apolis and Ft. Wayne. diauapolis 9:50 A. M. ’ ’ Fast Clean Comfortable mm TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA 1: i PHONE MAin 4500-4501 FOR INFORMATION VB^BBHBBHBBHBBBBHHBBHBBHBBHBHBBHBBBBBHHBBIBBHBHBBBBBBHBBBP

SETTLE SCORES BUREAU MOVES State Federation Holds Annual Convention at Severin, IV. H. Settle, president Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, said the American Farm Bureau Federation is managed by a clique, and does not represent the interests of its ] members, in addressing LOO" delegates to the annual convention today at the Severin. Settle said tile reason the Indiana Federation hail not affiliated with the national organization was be cause of its mis-manageinent. He i charged that control was in the j hands of the executive committee. “The national orgamz.-rion has not sponsor-d the cooperative mar-k-ting- movement as it. should,’’ Settle said. “The so called grain marketing - ompany fostered by these men is the monumental blunder of the day. and unless something is done, and done quickly, will drag th- American Farm Pup ail Fed-ration into a mire of scandal and financial in trigue that will ruin its further usefulness to the real interests of farmers.'’ Speculators Blamed “This scheme was hatched by a lot of shrewd grain speculators to serve their own iut- i- -t -. ’ he said Settle r- ommet.-led the mat'-r be refer-—. 1 t-. th- directors with in sL'tmtmr.s to the president -f the f, deration that it would not. afSlops Coldi in 24 Hours Hill’s Cascara Bromide o'iinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or !a griope remedy. These t.,1 s disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cas-s. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists— ... 30 cents. (C-203) CASCARA $ QUINiNt W.H.iItkLCXJ. Likon, Mica.

Kitchenware \\ CKmIdII >|HiOHB 1 j)(* I*oii If r v "“luvirs to }. T.* "urvi-Hk, *n% * 25f* up ( :iht' ( U)<* to iv.umk j’.iriM ior to I (mml (ir i>rt !*■><* to Ssc* IL*v*tr> lultfs ... [Of* < uLc M..1,U | r>C to 8 < Jit) I*utl<Ur.u I tirniM S .“>#• so ( liopj ni; r.on \* 75 r to Sli.Li rs Mixfitc lt"*N .'LTC to SU.IMI i.jf ii- .turs jo si.ro ; t •.:<• r !#• M-.1.1s I*o C to 8 1.1! 5 Mi J'laiiiiM ;isr to .Si.TiO Anil muni ot!**r Hriuh too nnm*roiii to lint. U * lihv(* an .\< rptf(nall> t (nnplp|(* lino KitiTion vfMijr ins. Carving Sets Von ran nftiifk flio plnoo iln ro•ii 1 1 1 n <'o nioro Kra<ofuM> nml with hot tor roMilt* with i cnrvinir sot than wltli an orcllimr> knlfo and fork. \\ o htftvo tin* IlnoM. r*olo<*tion in tho iit > irom J* 1 C flown to v IsDD Tableware ( fjpok up now on jrmir tablowjiro. \\ r- Ini vo tho nowf'st pat torn** in t Hl7 Itogrr Urns, aiul Onohla t ominunity |*Lt?. < hust* of talilewnr * . $10.75 up Tal>le*poon*, ti $71,570 to TiMwpooti*, JPI.BO to SR,<4O >oui spoonM. i>ix 58T.210 Also Many Ititlivulual I’ioees.

filiate until a serviceable program was actually carried out. “5Ve cannot operate our cooperative marketing associations to tho i best advantage tinder present existI ing marketing laws in Indiana. “Indiana is trailing thirty-eight other States in enacting this much- | needed legislation. We must unite ; our efforts and use all our energy in ] securing for Indiana farmers the best cooperative marketing law that ! has been written on the statute books of any State,” Settle said. Stresses Numerous Problems 1 Other legislative problems stressed jby Seattle were taxation, schools, ] roads, and the nationals problem. “Jf agriculture expects to have I equal privileges, under the law, with other industries, we must interest ourselves to the same extent as labor and industry have done.” “Every farm bureau member in Indiana can point with pride to the activities that have been concerned !in the transactions of more than twenty-six million dollars worth of i business during the last twelve j months and with even greater pride • t<> the fact that through refunds and | savings our members have received ] many times the amount of the rnemJI ter.ship dues.” F. <). Low den Speaks “The farm problem is more im I port ant than any other single prob- -- m wi- have.” said Frank <>. Lowd*n, Ex-Governor of Illinois, this I afternoon. ’’('onitnere-.d'zed farming has takW HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to reduce paroxvsms of coughing. VICKS W VA PO R’J B Over 17 Million Jar% UeeJ Yearly “YOUR SICKNESS” QUICKLY RELIEVED ■RlKMimatGm, Neuritl*, Neuralgia, A, titan 1 --c, It r-U.iehe. Ursula,-he, I’l.ltA larii-ls. 1t;,,1 Hr, nth and oilier KIIt \ l Y AN I> IS !. \l>l> 1 K i KOI ill.l , i,rt- quirUiy reliered bj' I VNsllH* lill'M.V, 111. AIIIILK Wli KII 1,1 M \ I I *M KKMK.IIV.’* ON! ISO It I,K till.l. <ONVI N(K vm in its won m:hi t i. Ml,Kris’' and START tot KICK TO ItIM.TII AMI HAIT'INESS. Ur 01,1., tlalm for it n bat it ba* fbitie \ I \lt ;,,!**r II All. Whut it 1,,S ,)„ne for ' OTIU R 8” It 11l do for you. 1 II l-s Kl-It tIV H \s NKVEK KNOWN 111 IT.VI " uhe-re a mffi- , ient amount of il I,ns been taken. Made ,nil sold in Indiana tor over HO years.) 1 KMI soar -OilTerluc. OWe it a trial. Hi V I! TODAY. TOR S.V ! I IS V *' IS ROOK s' null. STORE,’’ I ,-r. I’enn. and Ohio s-s. -- Adi• r: semens.

K . Casseroles Nothin;: hrtf**r tlirin h (a<4crolp f*r miiianmi him! all kind- of M<aUo|>< <1 tlMu-i. \\> Livi* !-oth roii;ifl ami o\al styles w 1 ? ‘pit*r< lipsicti ni K. I pl:u**H holtlrr** .'xnd **lther ; IN rt \ or tliiiu I*rlr#*i| * HIZ ?o l r 5 .° $4 Roasters Wo arc foutnrinj; lire* U w-lacr | at pf*f’in| prii ♦h. 14 1 4 \ 10x7 lnrlui*. \i ; .■ i if* . $4.95 i; • t -v i: •i\ '■ i’m ! . s $5,95 K<i*t*r* from .si .155 up. Food Cutters —f the all bout erusliing or tearln*. £ sharp through fe long, hard servUS l r e. T’riees front tjowil to

! en the place of pioneer farming, and j we confront new difficulties.” “American farmers produce nearly 70 per cent of the world’s corn, 60 per cent of cotton, 30 per cent tobacco, 23 per cent oats and hay.” “Today the farmer pays in taxes upon his lands as much as the tenant paid in rent a half century ago. Only commercialized agriculture can stand this burden. “Organization is necessary for I agriculture to plan its production ; with reference to profitable conI sumption. Agriculture is sadly out of gear with other parts of the ] structure. Election of officers will follow a ] debate on "County Enit School : System” tonight. No opposition was j in the field against Settle for re- ( election. A large delegation from Rushville j is backing Fred Bell, Rush County | chairman, for vice president. Nearly 30 per cent of the average ; auto bodies are made of maple, elm being a close second.

Jaffe Special Complete I leather case, incluck .T Jj| ing examination and Jaffe Glasses, Prescribed, Ground and Fitted wa TWO STORES—Complete Service at Each Store BERT JAFFE HAROLD JAFFE 17 North Illinois Street 133 N. Pennsylvania St. Ground Floor, Roosevelt Bldg. Ground Floor, Denison Hotel

J For Furniture— It N til.A l 1 \ I U.U UK In in >t convenient and up to-dat. beauty r-.irl-r in the Mid,lie West, taught by experts. Day and eve- ] niiig classes now open. Free clinic. Fairyland Beauty Seminary ROOF CARIIKN. PLAZA lIOTKI New York St. rind Capitol Ava. Ml** ESTIIKK SHOUT. M gr. CT r-k n. 'mmwmwmm

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY Tha State Savings & Inis! Cos; 9 Bait Market Street

A REASONABLE PROFIT By asking only a reasonable profit for my quality caskets ! am able to sell them at a much lower price than you will find elsewhere. My display rooms are always open for your inspection. You will find each casket marked in plain figures.

i | i : *V*' i/l-4' i ?! r'T'' E ; *D. j'fi, * Vi" S y 111,,; 1

JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader In Sensible Prices” MAin 0439 950 N. Penn. St

Serious Consideration should be given in the ,choice of a depository for checking accounts. The exceptional security, personal I*, u inter**st and consideration for the ** e * a y individual needs of our patrons have made this institution of marked asA\/ Qrf sistance and service to your neigh- * //(J hors and friends. on Savings by check gives you a permanent reeord of your expenditures and the cancelled checks act as receipts. We invite your checking account, Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1924

COLDS • Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses ire taken. The first “ dose always gives Ni relief. The second af and third doses Y completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to L. V take. Contains tio 1 quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's U Cold Compound.” m Price thirty-five P <• ent s. Druggists I guarantee it.- —Ad- ' * vert iseinent.

Beauty l N' Os Hair and Skin Cuticura 5 4!, Soap to Cleanse • ■* - -'1 Ointment to Heal Gran’pa’s Popcorn Candy fj You have never tasted anything like it. 244 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis 398 N. 10th St.. Nablesvilie, Ind.

NO. 1 SOS. Solid o k <* o u c b. crushed or draped silk interior, fled ?xten s i o n handles. A 5375 Casket. MY PRICE—