Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1924 — Page 12

12

IK IN WILL SEEN DELAY EOS STATE'S CONTROL Want Legislature to Wait Two Years and Order Study of Problem. Motor truck freight haulers of Indiana will sock to delay State l.us regulation for at least two years when the State legislature takes up the question in January. This was indicated today when flf ty members of the Indiana Transfer and Warehouse Men’s Association convened at the Clavpool. The truckmen, in round-table dis cussion, indicated they favored reference by the Legislature of the intercity bus control problem to some already constituted State body, such . study. Within two years sensible legislation could be agreed upon, the truckmen feel. Divided Over Control Discussion of bus regulation, which would take in freight as well as passenger hauling, lias developed the fact that competing clfctrie railway Interests want the busses put under control of the public service commission, while the motor met. want to be controlled by the high way commission. President .1. P. Woodward and Secretary Tom Sny.i-r argued tj. ’ motor trucks are inequitably luxe 1. They must pay State and city hsenses as well as gasoline tax. Passenger veil.vies cannot be r.,\- 1 by cities. New Tax Proposed I? :s unfair,-they said, to tax aii trucks for using rural roads when *55 per cent of them use only city streets. A more equitable plan they propose, wot and he for the State to g r -t ;t.* funds from automobii. registration fees, gasoline taxes and Federal aid and cities to tax both trucks and passenger cars ,n proportion to wear on streets. Officers were to be elected. FAVORITISM IS DENIED service to Legion Headquarters Declared Fulfillment of Deed. De- taring the World War Memorial commission is carrying out pro visions of the deed to 'he <'halfant building, transferred by the county to the comm mission. Paul Comstock scoreta,y, today denied the commission was showing favoritism in furnishing heat, light and janitor ser vice to national headquarters of the American Legion in the same building. Comstock quoted the deed, which provides this service be given the I> elon. Protests had been made, alleging favoritism, by several veterans and other war organizations BANQUET FOR ‘ROCKETS' 10ft N. D. Men to lie Guests of South Bend Boosters. Bp l fitted Frees SOUTH BEND, I’d Nov. 29 —A city's appreciation ts great coach and football team will be shown here I>e<- 10. when Knute Itockne. coach, and the grid warriors of Notre Dame will be guetss a banquet to be served in tim spacious administration building of the Studebaker automobile firm. One hundred N-.tre Dame tnn will be guests of 3." 0 representative citizens. President A. R Erskine of the Studebaker plant is in charge of arrangements. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen lielong to: Ed Hiatt, 140 E. New York St.. Ford, from 2300 block N. Talbott Ave. James Burton. Greenfield. Tnd., Chevrolet, from Kentucky Ave. and Washington St. B C. Pullian. Lebanon, Ind.. Buick, front Ohio and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found belongs to: Hiller Office Supply (>., is s Pennsylvania St., Chevrolet, found at East and New York Sis.

IS JACK O’LANTERN GARDENS CLOSED? For information to many who daily ask this question everywhere, we wish to announce “The Jack O'Lantern has been open every night since the opening, Au g. 17. Dancing Every Night Special Cabaret Entertainment Tonight MUSIC BY Jack Warr and His Orchestra of Eight Entertainers “Indianapolis’ Foremost Dance Organization” Lin. 2888—Remember—Lin. 3888 i For information in regards to our opening of the SKATING PONDS ‘The Jack 0’ Lantern for a Good Time ’ Watch for ‘‘The Lantern” on Pendleton Pike at Shadeland Ave., one square east of Peacock Roost (38th and Pendleton) left to gardens.

Chicken Hawk Captured in City , * y mit t .fBWI * pi* ,ifw PATROLMAN GEORGE ROTH

The job of being jailor for a chicken hawk Is an ungrateful task, said Patrolman George Roth, police headquarters elect i U-ian, aa he struggled with the bird which was captured by Patrolman George Brown, colored, at Indiana Ave. and Tenth Si., late Friday.

MAR VELOUS CURES A PPA RENT L Y MA DE Newspaper Man Reports Observations at Bos worth Re- < vival at Tabernacle,

DLtor - Note—The Ina**.; ajmlh Tunr* - r-cortf-r who wie •. h ratty ;; -ht ob- rvol tl * iiitrt.::, P.y JOHN 1, Xl i\ "Whatsoever ye shall ask in My name it shall be d-me!' A most * xtraordln.ua revival s**rv- .*■ ,s being conduct.-u ;n it. T-.il iernacie by the Rev. K. Fl; .--worth, i’im ago evangelist. Friday n.ght hearing that the si. k. th<- lame, bknd and deaf are cured nightly ii.r*- igii faith at the meeting 1 to -k a p- s; tion on the stage and viewed i: e services with a critical eye. Here is wii.it I .vv and heard. Samuel E. Kinnh-k. 76, f 11.2 W Thirty First. St., totally a- if in his jleft ear since a < .did, submitted him 'seif to th** evangelist’s hands. it was his ti.ir.i app-a:an e in lie* t erna -ie. as :ui env-rts are rt-u to undergo a three-lay vigil -f prayer and ;re;i.ra'c - . ■’ln tho lat :• .1, *is. I cot! ma.t.d this deafness to GO'.' said th>cvargelis*. : f--r at •: -tn'ir.g t'r.e 01. l mans head with oil. ’ •'an you hear In Ids ear now?” he was asked. Deaf Fan Hear "I most certainly can." replied Kinnick. Not convinced. I rnysmif stopped his “good” ear with my hand and asked him to repeat a sentence. : whi. h he did. Mrs. Rachel Taylor. 7,0. of 314 S. Nob’, St who told the evatigelist her left ear drum was bursted by scarlet fever when she w.i< - years old. also h'-ard perfectly from 'hat . t. r after tl-,.* prayer arid •'laying on of bands." Mr-. Harr- B Terr'. 53 I'.et-s vil'e ltd., whom her busi-arid and another mar carried on the stage 1 suffering from par'ia! paralysis >-f the legs, was another. “In t’hrist’s nam* arise and walk,” said ’he R-v. liosworth. Mrs T-rry. w.'h one !i ■. • i r-e *:: .g on Iter husband's arm. arc-,- from the chair and walked with uncertain steps about the stage, ho. legs lit. I porting her entire w.-ight. Si.e walked faster and faster and finally ran a little. ff.-r gilt was that ,f a baby just 1-art mg to walk Wife vide to Walk “Thank <5 >d? breathed the bus band, tears in his eyes. "My wife has been unable to walk with mt. me j holding her up since she fell ,j, -,sn a j flight of stairs at the Bates-. ill ! schoolhou.se three years ago. J ‘heard about this faith healing hen-. 1 and brought her down as a last rMrs. Ann Culver, 1142 W New i York St., appeared <>n the stage .and I reported to the audience and evani gelist that her sister, Gelestio K ! Boone. 32, of 2 , i‘> Beauty Av-:., a deaf | mute since 2 years old. now has p> rf.ct use of her hearing and spe, —n is result of healing begun vVe luesday night. “She talked over the phone to our ,unf today. ” Mrs. Culver said. “She is not using the sign language any more.” A 9-year-old boy. Scott Douglas.

Brown used a mace on the bird, which attacked him. Roth used his hare hands to handle the hawk and got scratched tin. Police are mystified by an illegible note, containing the letters I< K.K..which was attached to the hawk's leg.

'3o N. East S: who b; on t •’i.itform crippled unit riieuut.itism ind ii'-arly blind, was anointed, and xpres.-'*d a i-h'-f God ,;:id cure In ( lirist’s Name "It, the name ~f Jesus, who h-sl- l 'he sick and th„ lame. 1 command these afflict : >>n.s to leave this hoy, • aid Bosworth. "Now go jump up an I down." Y\ ,li :h<- b,,' 11 i, evidently much to his own del.gh:. Looking into his apparently sight ess e\ i-s. I asked: “How mat:-.- lingers am I holding "Three " he sa. ! which was cor r>.-ct. "' an you sec better titan before, it.d -toes your t h> utti rien iniib ' I can SI-C lots heft,-r. Why I hd ha rd! v m e ,t .hi i.eforc. N ' doesn't hurt now.'' said tin- h -y. N, ariy 13a pe tie troop*-d forward fi -in the audit ; whet: ' iie e-,.-;.g,-l :i-l:,-d for those who desired sal vation and healing spiritual and ni-.y-. a! There were bli’-d wives led by their hushar.ds, , Hind, boy holding his mother', in- e-i. cripples on crutches invalids will; the lie tii flush of ruber- Hosts on their i cheeks, a father carrying an nr par- : ,-ntly Hopelessly --ripph-d child all with wistful expressions of hope and doubt ->n then' faci.-s—hoping aga.nst hope. 'Ti of o . j_- nor d> nd " • xlior’ ,1 the evangel;*'. “Christ - word is as effective today as when He went :' he aling t h** sick and lar-.e. All you have t> do i- gei rid of your sir become n f'hris'e.a and h. ve fni'h God is all-powerful and can do what lie wills." ■ ! n woman * In t ping he,- hands In an . .-st.-iey si:.to those oji'-e seen “It is the working of the Holy ; Ghost I'krts; s *•>. ecu'or on earth” sad th< Rev. Bosworth. who swayed Ids arid •: , *• with ex : rupl-s of faith < ski . take, from tiie New Testa _no - ' t h*’ works of John Wesley i ar-.l other early religions leaders. Many ',-t.nlv ari l apparently per , niatir-nt’v cripples were given th.treatment, bur evidently their faith | was not strong enough to work an itist.a ritaneoiis healing of withered limbs, or. as the evangelist said. N iturc requires a little time to build .up *iie tb-sii. All these, however I professed I*. f r -*-l better. TENDERHEARTED PERSON Vniinal in Bag Man Wanted Thrown I low tl Sewer. Police today are looking for the tuan who stopped William Harmon. 9. of 131'- B-llefontame St., near his (home Friday night and asked him to dispose of a satchel. According to the boy, the man said he had a sick baby and would give him 23 cents if he would throw the satchel in the sewer. The boy refused to take it. He said he heard a noise in the bag which sounded like a cat. COURT CHANGES TOPIC Bar Association to Dine, Elect and Talk Dec. .1. Recommendation of the judiciary committee that city court and all but one of the Center Township justice of the peace courts be abolished and in their stead a municipal court with four judges he established. will he discussed by the Indianapolis Bar Association at dinner Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Officers will he elected. Expensive Auto Ride I’harles Watkins of Kokomo, Ind.. told police he got in an automobile with three strange man Friday night and when he .-.woke this morn ing at .US’s W- Washington St. his overcoat, watch and sl7 were miss ing. lie later found the watch and coat at 423’2 W. Washington St., he said. Suitcase Abandoned Mrs. Ada House. 425 W. Henry St., told police today she found a suitcase in her yard, containing wearing apparel and a postcard, addressed to Mrs. N. K. Reeves of Mt. Vernon, Tnd.. and signed by J. W. Cobb of Crotliersville. Motorist Is Hurt Elmer Sanders, 1006 Churchman Ave., was injured today when he swerved his auto to avoid a speeding car at Pleasant and Spruce Sts., and struck a light pole.

The Indianapolis Times

(CATHOLICS END SCHOOL DRIVE i Quota Fully Subscribed for Building, Is Belief, The million-dollar drive for anew I Catholic high school came to a close today and final reports of the various parishes in the drive will be made at a luncheon at the Catholic Community Center Monday, the Rev. ! M. w. Lyons, chairman of the press I committee, announced today. The last totaling of amounts on Wednesday showed more than $M)0,00o pledged. The Rev. James 11 Ryan of Washington, I*. C., In charge of the drive, said he l-li, ved wot kers had secured ih<- total rhe new school building will likely be , rooted on the present site at Meridian and Fourteenth Sts., property adjoining L ing recently purchased. |TWO MEN ARE SOUGHT Women’s Story of Being Thrown From Auto Is Investigated. Police are searching for two men, who flirted twn young w-,men from their machine late Friday. Miss I Thelma Mason. 22. lit' 1 1 ( 2 1 ( N. Capitol | Av*-.. and Miss Betty Brown, '22, j.Stuhhins Hotel, told police the men j invited them to ride home as they came fr,,m a restaurant at Illinois and Ohio Sts, When the men [started ~ 1,1 Ji Washington St., an- 1 j told the women !h* \ were tmt going | horn. they sen-timed ami were j forced from the tn.o him- Both ■women suffered severe bruises about . the body. OFFICER KILLS BANDIT I Two Others Who Vtteinpted to Hold I |s Patrolman i.sca|e. I!u rm'r.i Iren DETROIT. M eh., Nov. 29 <u - Land kil.T-1 at.: his two I ~U,panions Pat im tn George U early j 'o.Gy ui,>-:i th<* ! hr*-*' : r.-d to hoi-1 - Marriage Licenses ‘-r' : K:: i ;■> * - r- * ' {•-..•- }* J . , ; ■<* W. „ •,*:' \ ' k-.’*" \ N N* u ‘i"J • it* N .t ‘r,.*- Jx vir w* .i ' i' . ’ ?•* 40-' N n i S* ‘f ■- ! ! • ■• :! U ~ • , rt . s’-t, • N y ■ V;Vis’* • • v sutii *:'* h■ . - - - • i ••* l Births it,,,. W. , . ~. , %- r 'l9 i | s i w..s sto M aerv i. T -.ii. i, ,c..l Hattie W.rti-r. 234 W. ' W , .;nli and Kdna, Burway. i',‘2l> K. \V - ,:n and Kdrabfth Hamtis-aaU C 34 ": ' 'and Maud'..- Vest,- -3 tl* Mau-rva i , : . ... i-jt!. i.e r ~ . sv.n 5, 4 :.',ur aau KN t Sa.:! 1 '2 N. IT. \ i--'rt and Pran *•■* kite, St \ c.-'i-at . lt-.--.it i' ~.r1..-h and Manns ttritt, St. t V, ..sain and Mari-arel Hullortn. 4,1.' 5N M-Ma-tSn tad Miin.'a'Tin* Wirth. ;:oIT K. . A '.•'? and t’itihprinc James '2 54'’ K I sixteenth <irfs W'l • , u Mary l( v.,-*r .'Us t, Henry li. a., a.id H.-ii-u Hi yiKiiiis !'2O K. - ■ it, and Hie ' 1 ira. 10.11 It.-a -he m: .1 , : s WninlH. '2l-l't K istem ! I Will! mi l' >wo ir.l4 Olivo i I S . a.l i.-in.i lilliott. 1039 MartinW am ,:.d n-lUe Join’s. MO K Pino 1 Hi i. -,**lt and L.ivetua Mai on-. '2 408 . t. ar > me ,md .t'l.ne Eradshaw. '2112 De j . ~ ,rd and Virginia Werner. St. Vincent i Husi.it.*: ; ... .; and :nuc! White St \uu *-nt litjsipital. A. ii.'tm and <iaiTio. -J i rirkvi***.v N.Gtiiian ;tnc Thflma Parker 1 •><- TilH*!. , iiiiam and Vhalma Taylor. F'taLrvey and Faina M Kay 521 Piv>ion W j.d'Mi anti Myrtle Atwood )!*.;> Hov.y Charles and F ffie Afsair, 72* h Ofm* H;u*ry and Dorothy Stafford. 122s W. New York. }>,< -t and R*bo:ca OS2 ‘-a Stillwell. „ , William ard Hilda Torrence. -4b. Bond , | .It-sso and Irrtio Humble. 1056 N. A1 ton. Cecil and Fay MePhedran. 34 S Bra*l , ley. Samuel and Br*slt Lefkovlt**, Methodist ■ HonpUal. Emery and Trr *a Lukenbill, Methodist Hospital. Harry and Laura Bolim.ni, Methodist Ho.-pita! K‘l ward an<l Louis** Seifer* IrtOO FU t. her. Deaths Helen (loiitko. 74. St. Vincent’** HosI pita . carcinoma. George Mattox. 60, city hospital, eere- ! lira! apoplexy George A. Hogg. 6S. 131 W Market.; Ifihar pneumonia. Frauen* Komvell, 71. 620 K. Vermont. artono.Hc’crohis Anna Just. 65, 1635 Bellefontatne. e.ar- * inoma. Kate Greany. 65. 4623 Carrollton, chronic myocarditis Amanda C. Karh. 15. 4517 Wlothrop pulmonary tuberculosis. Hoss Malone. 41. idly hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Herbert Hi nadir. 30. 610 N. California mitral stenosis. Infant Browning. 1 day. city hospital, premature birth Marta C Stubbs. 68. Methodist Hospital. , general peritonitis. Roger Epps. 2 months, 1153 N, Sheffield. broncho pneumonia, Samuel A. Richardson. 35. 1030 E. j Washington, acute cardiac dilatation Theresa .1 B-atfy. 35 32 N. Keystone. s lobar pneumonia Pot iliow Next Wen’ll A large munlier of entries in thej pet stock show nt. Tomlinson Hall J next Saturday and Rumlay, are ex- , pected, according to Airs. 11. T 5, Me • Neely, president.

On Savings Open 6 to 8 p. m. Saturday A™ 1™ & SAVINGS £O. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

SENTENCE ALTO THIEVES ] Local Men Given Three-Year Terms on Confession of Guilt. j Up Times Sued a l j CRAW FORDS VILLE, Nov. 29. | William Thayer and Fred Geiger of I Indianapolis, confessed auto thieves, j were to be taken to Indiana State l Reformatory today. They were | sentenced to three years in the In- | diana State Reformatory by Judge West Friday. Two others of the same gang, alleged to have made a practice of stealing autos in this section, were recently found guilty in Judge West's court and sentenced to from ten to twenty-live years for automobile banditry. They have | asked for a retrial. JOHrISON RITES SET FOR SUNDAY I Body Will Be Removed to Kokomo for Burial, Body of Benjamin Bates Johnson. 72. pioneer new-pap-r man of Ind. anapolts. who ■!:>- i Friday night, will ho taken to Kokomo, Ind., Sunday morning for fun*-r and s.-rva-es th* r>at 2 p. m. Friends may > all nr the Johnson home. !47u N IVnnxylvania St., this aftern->’i and * vi-ning. BENJAMIN B. JOHNSON Mr. Tn! father -f Fred Bate’ ! J- ar r,n, member <-f -! : .- ]r, l;:ui ll- school Ic-ard. -I :l;e news paper field in I'‘*' w.'c-n lie pur chased the Kok- tn*. Tribune. He later owned tii*. R . htnond (Ind i It .in, and was also on tii*' editorial -taff -f the Indian.ij.ohs Press atai Knk'.mo Dispatch. He was secretary to Samuel M Ralston when Ralston \.is fever mu'. Senator Ralston i-ulie l on .Mr, ! Johnson *ar!y Friday .-venir,-.: Besides the son, he is snivci-d : y a daugjiter M ss Edt.a .!,■!.> Indiana I 'niveisity it s: n:*'t<*r. a the widow, who is at t home at Bloomington, Ind , .do . - ly ill. MRS. GLADDING MOURNED l,etter of Sympathy Si-nt to v . ia! Workers’ lliisliaiid A letter of -ymparl v * i. b—sent to Nets* n A G: • g. \ president of K * \:...:,h ,v i vliose v. :f<> : -d Thti! .*„ • l ... W. B, • •x ■ -ii'., .. of t !;•• • 'iimmiiu. • > I I. .:' fund Work.-: s end ;! .. rd of dir. • tors. Mrs Gladding d'-d f piteiina.t eontracted winl. was working : the r< ri-r.’ fund < ai::| ... n •CAL' MOTORS TO GAME President and Party Go to Haiti more for Army-Navy Clash. Ilu f nited Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 Pit dent and Mrs. < Viofidg.- m-cmipatii,-l>y M“. and Mrs Frank St.-aros, J,.; i lie White House at 11 a tn. tod to motor to Baltimore to attend ti i Army-Navy foothill game.

Bosworth Evangelistic Campaign! Largo Throngs Attend CAULK TAKKLNACLK Nightly Services Nightly Sunday 7:30 ' ‘ 2;30 p. m. and (Excr.pi Saturday) Hundreds sav-d ''Head in sin" comp to ltf,-! From 1,200 to 1,500 respond to altar rail during first 2 weeks of campaign. backsliders reclaimed—Quit "skidding" nnd now right-nbout face! Lukewarm Christians begin to show a "temperature”-—Going up! Prominent Indianapolis attorney says Bosworth “makes it plain." God said: "The wayfaring man, though a fold, shall not err therein." Well-known undertaker brings sick to healing service! l'uts ambulance at Bosworth’s disposal. Many attend from other cities and towns, A Few Outstanding (discs of Healing: KEV. JOHN W THOMPSON, 954 N. Sheffield Ave., City—Catarrh of 40 years' standing. Chronic bronchitis for 7 years. JESSE M JETT. 132S Fletcher Ave Beat’ 2S \ us. Eardrum destroyed from being kicked bv horse. I'nconseious 3 weeks at the time with concussion of the brain. Instantly and perfectly healed. TIIANFM Itl ItGAN (railroad mam, 2436 Ashland Ave.—Rheumatism. Laid up for six mouths. Instantly healed. MBS. J II UESKEE, 1726 Ashland Ave ‘Stone deaf" In Tert ear since "radical mastoid" operation 4 years ago. Eardrum destroyed. Instantly heah-d. Old resident of city. HARVEY 1> WHITEt OTTON, 161,2 Bates St.—lnjured spine, paralyzed aide. Instantly heft led. WILLIAM KEI 7. 1 j E.N I; V, 29 HI Park Ave. (temporary address) Deaf 35 years. Specialists said "Impel. God Instantly healed. MRs JOHN RICKKICH. 2726 Nortliwest. ru Ave Sufi’ereil for years with sex.-rat inispia.-.-d x'erieluae. Instantly In-ah-ii. MRS Itl BV lIILT. 2’i i'2M E 12lh S; Internal uleers, kidney trouble. In tense suffering would .Iran head 100 k Healed Instantly. MRS. EMII.) IT UK HE It, 622 V lasi Si 'Bible ear,' specialists said Eardrum eaten axv.iy and ear discharging. Instantly healed. MRS. GEORGE GIVENS. 25.5S Broadway Varicose veins. MRS EOItRAINE Mi'BltlDE, 2211 N ln-irborti St.— Internal ulcers (7t, and misplaced vortebruo. JAMES NEWLIN, 23d N. New Jersey St.—Partial dearness, rheumatism, catarrh of throat. Healed. Indianapolis Christian Laymen’s Committee.

‘JUDICIAL SANTA’ LAUNCHES WORK Christmas Clearing House Opens Headquarters, Tlio Christmas clearing house, a sort of judicial Santa Claus which secs that holiday cheer is evenly distributed, is beginning to buzz with activity. Headquarters have been established at 406 Baldwin Blk. hv a committee headed by Herbert >S. King, chairman; Roy Suhrn, treasurer, and Miss Annie T. Mock, sec retary. Lctiers urging all clubs, churches and lodges to make Christmas plans {early will be s.-rit out by King in | a few days. He urges individuals .and organizations to let the clearing i house know as soon as possible ! names of those to whom they exi jioi-t to give Christmas charity, h ither by mail or by telephoning Lini coin 5361. | The clearing hu.—• estimates it has *15,000 available for additional ’Christmas charily, and has made it ■possible for 3,746 additional families to b- helped, in the twelve years of its existence. ATTACK IS EXPLAINED One of Girls Mistaken for Allot liar Woman, Say Police. /:■ 1 ,/o - .s';-. • i ul LAl’* ,RTind Nov. 29.—The i mysterious ntta*-k *-n two girls near i !;*:- on th** Dimes Highway has been expla.tl* I Miss Bonnie Stern, friend of Jack .Veil.is. owto-r ,-f th- <'hi< katee roadhouse near which the girls were at- | tack*- i and shot down, was thought ■ n 1... on., ~f the girls. This was 1. arned wiaii nine m<-ti were : -..iu • I up today 1■ v pola •**. Thr* • ;~f th*- to, ti wanted to "bump off” ilonni*. !h-y s..id. Site has been 11 1 ‘• i r* p.-..tedly f r running houses -f s.t i • ,?.:*• n i-'nations in In.it ;;l and M hi gat FIRE AT RACE COURSE Much Damage at Tin Juana; No Horses Lost in Flames. Up 7 on. s- -i l TIA Jl'AN.v. Lower Cakfornn. ‘ ■ 2a > .. - • a- of t '*:• Tt . Juana Jock.'-;-' Club 'able", contain- , . n• 1 1 v ' w- • * ro> * i.• i a spectacu. i' t.re v. h.ch broke ou' Friday afternoon. “Sun: y Ism ' , IT: •' A. pres. ~f the - lu*'. s . i ti ,i no th.-fottgldari Is we:>* lost in the art.- i’r.'tnpt [work in rest uing ti,- hors. - from thin air g i I ' -s of life, he dr,-' 11-ed. The . . I .dieved t i l.axe been the work • f itic-nd.ai'i, It w,< . a, >u: .t r ; w- a. 1 b re : a \-ing r< rul’ed , w, --it ! i.rotighout Ft. a> mgl.t in constructing ne.v yuart.-i- for the ani m a Is. Vounc I’enple’s Rail* Set Han . i; Row. \\ a a. Ind . i • . : p • • - I • 5 ,-r at - young i..,j .1 -. • ii: M .r.-ia y tii.-.!;! a t ; , , p-h, Sev.-i *.-.-,- •). s- ••;.! r.roidway. It was anno r.<-- ’ ■ lav 80w..' is superin- ’*-’ ' ’ f 1 -if -: |- P w.-rk of FIGURE THIS "ou” IF you are constipated— AND have not found rc-lisf— N'Gll permanent cure— VIUNA TONIC THL VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer It-* pa*id and yet complete action, often resulting In permanent relic' will ho a pleaaant rovelatlo to you. I AT VOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an ill. For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

A Puzzle a Day

w lot 7 The rt v.-n figures shown in the drawing are all parts of a perfect circle. If they are cut out, they may he fitted together exactly. Can you do it? Yesterday’s answer: The 21 caddies searched for r half- | hour to find one golf ball. For, if 7 caddies could find 4 balls in S ; hours, 21 caddies (three times as ; many.) would find 12 golf balls in six hours, or two an hour. Thus they should find one ball In a half-hour. Thief Takes $46 in Fruit Russell Hatfield. 430 ts. Noble St., ■ didn't h ive fruit for breakfast today, lie told police a thief ’ook i2ti worth ,-f grapefruit, *'2 , '> worth of oranges i;ir,, 1 a tii* from his home.

Let Us Relieve You of All Responsibility i mwr ——— mini—uw. Q jp { ■ I smoothness . j .I of operation, - -9 and the com- . eAUM'M lortln* r • thought that 7'' " | -ve r > thing SOLID OAK COUCH J® 3 : tut es that commend our service to you. We tak" charge of everything pertaining to the conduct of the funeral From th” time you call us, until all arrangements have been followed out to the most minute detail, you are relieved of till responsibilities. .-1 High-Class Service at a Saving in Price fe, WALTER.T.BLASEN6YM 2570 FUNERAL HOME Street

Special for School Children “HOME STUDY” DESKS ' and Chairs Priced Exceptionally Lew These sturdy good-looking juvenile desks make home-study more enjoyable for the children and provide a place to keep books and papers. A great variety of juvenile desks and chairs to select from, including those pictured below. pa fpf j Jyr t flattoi> ' n * REVOLVING 13 ’ 50 SIB.OO ' 'I 'Uf Golden Oak <.. oak $6.00 Finish straight $15.00 on rn V*-U.V/U nf . Mahogany Finish Mahogany or white Enamel SPECIAL LAY-AWAY FEATURE Choose a desk and chair NOW and have it laid away until the holiday season. Pay a little each week. The kids will appreciate a gift of this kind. Come in any time to see these desks. Aetna Cabinet Cos, i 321-9 W. MARYLAND

SaleSr oom in Downtown Factory *

Everything Electrical If every article on your tree this year was electrical, it sura would be an appreciated tree. No matter xvhat you want to give in the electrical appliance line, you will find it here in various makes, designs and prices. Make this your electrical gift store. SHOP BY MAIL Mall mrflftr* promptly filled—guarantfwdL Currying charges paid any place In th© state. THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORE A Complete ElMricnl Store Conveniently Located Downtown. MERCHANTS HEAT & LIGHT CO. THE DAYLIGHT CORNER

SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1924.

FRENCH WILLING TO PAY OFF U. f | Give Up Hope of Getting Reduction —Want Moratorium, lip United Press PARIS, Nov. 29. —With the United ' States willing to make concessions and France showing a tendency to pay, settlement of the French debt to America was looked for soon by American authorities today. United!States Ambassador Herrick has talked with several men high in banking and governmental circles regarding French sentiment on an early settlement, but has not yet conferred officially with the Government. American observers believe a settlement is possible on basis of a moratorium and easy interests on the principal rather than a reduction on the capital sum. France apparently has not given up hope |of securing a reduction. LONGDEN AT NEW YORK Acting He Pauw Head Attends Alumni Banquet. By Times Special GREEXCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 29 Prof. Henry B. Longden, acting president of Da Pauw University, will attend a banquet of New York alumn: a New York C '■ torugj^Bfc President-elect L. H. Murlin o? Boston University, who will take up Ills duties here in February. Kenneth C. Hogate of Wall Street Journal is in charge of the banquet.