Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1924

TRIBUTE PAID TO MONON OFFICIAL; FUNERAL TODAY High Officials Here for Services —Trains Halt in Homage. nodi' of Frank B. Humston, 60, division passenger agent of the Monon Railroad, lay In Btate at the residence. SOI" College Ave., this morning. Funeral sendees were held at 2:30 p. m., with burial in Crown HilL Hundreds of friends, many of them high railroad officials, as well as fraternal and civic representatives. paid respects. Pallhearers were Robert Rider, director of ceremonial work of the .Murat Temple Shrine: W. M. Forbis. chief of police of Gary. Ind.; Frederick A. Roebber. president Indianapolis Traffic Club: 'Spencer L,. Pearson, traveling freight audtior of the Monon Railroad; Fred Kemper, station master at Union Station, and J. W. Armstrong, Monon general agent. Honorary Pallbearers Honorary' pallbearers were H. I*. Hurrie. president Monon system: E. P. Verna. Monon vice president; E P. Cockerell. Monon general passenger agent; C. J. Orbison. Murat Shrine potentate; Frank A. Butler, president Columbia Club; \V. J. Schoonover of the Scottish Rite and Gen. John Ward, lifelong friend of Mr. Humston. Rev. John W. McFall, pastor Broadway M. E Church, delivered the sermon. Members of Scottish Rite met at tho temple on S. Pennsylvania St., at 2 p. m. and went to

Here are Practical and Useful Gifts for the Home (Note These Special Prices on Wear - \ Ever and Mirro Aluminum Ware j SMALL SIZE Thev sav* her time because '} .-A-MMM.gr- I 11 r* , ■he car coc-k -d se r -- in the WTf /i 1 LBWCO WlfldOW same dish. Und-mcrusts are Ml / -,>-T,• - Jfm'T H r* f • beautif - • ,-d and | Kerr iterator s everv part of the i -d < ok-a fa, _J| ■■ iJnSssl;- t 0 , , . , , , e is 8J o - th>-- v,t IT i . - y. <*5T ij 8 tig- 1 i;.-'tiii, ’ nlshed outside flatve .1 n. the ..eat L-X in aiumimn ic .ze and InPie Plates... aOo t- S1 .! R J>* v ■ side in thr*c of wh'.to Casseroles 81 .DO to *3.00 I Wkn, • JW f H enamel. baked or. Ct HA judd!r< Pishes y<* to * I .JO Jp^W 1 Jrf ,//.. ™ | Price Ou.UU Cake ?5c $1.r.0 1} 4 - I I T> * 11 Bread Pans.. .fibc to JSl.fiO 8 B ; 01SS611 S Cast-Iron Ware C Wear •Ever J Ct> T £e pen Double" Boiler ’P f°wl 80 : 2-Qt , regular price *2.50 (? 1 (i*TCtSS^***B*’’ 8 *’’ -ih/t*. B ' I*™** I Spec.al melts in \l/ P The favorite for generation*. the mouth Tite-top lid W e&F’lLiVer priced from 84.25 >jt F T CIA eliminates basting. Priced r. • sr ..i 5 i .till from gy.so to s.i.so. Preserving Settles ' ~; : Cast Iron 24-quart. Regular price *I.OO. OQ_ Skillets. -34 cto S3.DO Special ooC 1 -a..n-|-\r Cast Iron Waffle : 4-quart. Regular price *1.40. C* -| to *-c*.u*iva y Irons.. .51.75 to S4.ID Special <51.10 LaUlDlTient GriSWold ''-quart. Regular price *1.90. Q-l -d Food Cutter . R^u ! ar . pr,< 'T ,2 - 2 °: $1.89 w " * Outs with- 12-quart.” Regular price *2.60 Q 9 Ift jß mimjnr • out crush- special b>— IV i MWjLL ine. °KnTvea '' ■ *4.00 t.. 81,.45 sharr> Stay | f 'rb.ar.fs 83.75 to 87.25 e L h „ r : i, ? h Wear-Ever Stew Pans Hamper* * 1.40 *• *O.OO ps ■ mng. nard Clothes 1 -quart Regular price 55c. 40* Baskets 81.00 to 82.50 J*V 1/ Prices from Special f*i ot h,, H II 83.25. - quart. Regular price 75c. KOp Racks 81.05 to 82.75 I! Special OOVs wringers 80.50 to 813.0f> 5-Qt. Wear-Ever Universal Wrinkle '’Tmttr lea Kettles Proof Iron Regular price *3 95 (JO QQ , x Special p*..7C5 ! Baking Ovens 2-Qt. Mirro Aluminum guarded. detach- edges to catch In the pleats able handle, hinged xKr|y r&m~M or ruffles. Can be used liackHd. Spe- ward or forward Switch Hanson Baby and Hea!th-o-Meter few biscuit* n or f p^e* akl sa s ves Kitchen Scales I heating up the oven and .. --- ,ii,r, -nT.-rini■ r ~ , i.yy. takes less time. Pricul . C' Flour Boxes, Etc. Flour Boxes 81.35 to $4.00 ; Sugar Boxes 81.00 to 82.75 !&• -it,, rlli 1 Bread Boxes 81.50 to 83.60 Ittl Has a capacity of 250 pounds. ■ 1 5/ j jar A Fine white enameled finish. iVletai Ainas • Will make a real gift of T- Till health for the AJI A QJT I ree Moiders . whole family. Price D-I/±.Oi* * 1 Baby * weight is a barometer of Its . Something new in a tree ; health. The Hanson combination scale I holder Made of metal, enam- | permits a daily weight record, allow- \maa Tree eled in green. Can be filled j ing correct feeding Very high grade' Amßß lrcc with sand and water, keeping and accurate. Has a 24-pound capacity ! 1 inklincr Oiitfif the tree fresh much longer j and is finished in all white enamel. 1-151411115 vyul “ l 124x3 inches Ksc Hammock is removable when scale is 8 Eights, complete with neces--144x34 inches 81.15 ! desired for kitchen use. <JtQ tft sary' cord, plug, etc. drt or 164x4 inches 81.25 i Price ipe/.el'/ Price VnNNFfJIT hardwareco. /\> a % 1 1-i w 1 120-124 E. Washington St.

It’s a Will

*(* W/ a// ->y * d yins/t. yfjs^u. ®

This is believed to be the smallest will on record. It was drawn up by W. F. Blchenbach, in Ikis Angeles, Oct. 17, 1923, on the back of a calling card. It reads: "I hereby in case of death do will all my real and personal property to my beloved wife. U. S. Blchenbach. signed W. K. Blchenbach." The document is now being probated.

the residence In a hody. Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, delivered a memorial address for Mr. Humston s honor at the noon meeting of the Indianapolis Traffic Club, at the Keverin. Monon trains stopped at the Thirtieth St. station out of tribute to the late official. Daughter Is Told Mrs. Walter W. Eyneh. Mr Humston’s only daughter, seriously ill in the Methodist Hospital, where her father died Tuesday afternoon, was not told of his death, until late Wednesday. She is bearing the shock of the tragedy well, friends say. Mr. Humston’s last words were to ask about the condition of his daughter.

TWO PEDESTRIANS HURT; BLAME RAIN Child, Struck by Street Car, Badly Bruised. Rain was blamed for two accidents that befell pedestrians, one a child, today. Mary Mitchell. 9, of 819 E. Nineteenth St., stepped from a College Ave. street car at Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St., went around the rear and was struck by an East Tenth street car, in charge of James McCune, 27, of 1220 E. St. Clair St. She was taken to the city hospital and later to her home, effie was badly bruised. cCune was slated. Joseph Kern, 70, of 1701 Central Ave., crossed the street nead his home to board a street car and walked into the side of .an auto driven by Roliert Peterson, 917 Ft. Wayne Ave. He was badly bruised and was taken to the Methodist Hospital.

LAST RITES ARRANGED Funeral Services for Mrs. Gavin to Be Held Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank E Gavin. 71, church worker and clubwoman. pioneer resident of Greensburg. who died here Tuesday, will be held at the residence, 130s Central Ave., nt 2:30 p. m. Friday. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Faculty Fetes James Yule James Yule, retiring ns forging teacher at Manual Training High School after thirty years ns head of the department, was honored at a party l>v the school faculty IVednesda afternoon In th" gymnasium

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today's Best Radio Features Copyright, 19H, T>y United Press WJZ, New York (455 M), 8:30 P. M., EST —American Orchastral Society. WCBD, Zion (345 M), 8 P. M„ CST —Cornell mixed quartette and soloistp. WIP, Philadelphia (509 M), 8 P. M., EST—Rossini's opera bouffe, “Tho Barber of Seville,” Civic Opera Company. WRC, Washington (469 M), 8 P. M.. EST—Gatin-Amerlcan night. WKY, Schenectady (380 M), 8:15 P. M., EST —Comedy, “Wedding Bells.”

Radio Programs Friday, Ib-c. 10 ( NRT, Toronto, Cun. (Eastern. 400). 8:30 p. m.. King Solomon Lodge A. F. & M. minstrel show, Gordon Griffith*, musical director: Frank Hill, interlocutor; "O Canada" and opening chorus, entire company; male quartet in Southern melodies. Walter Haines, first tenor; Theo. Prince, second tenor; Henry Milne, baritone; Arthur Yiu.dervoori, bass; tenor solos Theo. Prince. Walter Hatnes singing "Silver Threads Among thu! Gold," selections; Henry Milne singing “Carry Mo Back to Old Virginny," j "Good Night, Sleep Tight. Arthur Van-J dervoort singing Uncle Roome;” end songs, jokes, sketches, back lire. George j Griffith*. Ernest Manifold. Bob Wilson. Charlie Kenney. Ki !>M. Beaumont, Texas (Central, 306). 8 p. m.. Refinery band. Kli. Los Angeles. Calif. (Paelfle, 160). o ,'i .30 i). m Evening Herald; table talk news: 5:30 0, Examiner: news bul-b-tins 0 4,'-8. Aeolian residence pipe or„an recital, Dan McFarland organist: 8 ft. Evening Herald V isl ■ r’s Meinqa/.z orchestra: 9-10. Examtrmr program: 10-11. Frederick North Concert company KIM’. Shenandoah. lowa (t’enlral. '166). 7 30 p m . program. Consolidated school of Cromwell Kill. I.o* Angeles, Calif. < Paelfle, 305). 12:30-1 30 i> m.. news and music: 2:30330 program T'actfiv- States Electric company: 6-0:30. Art Hickman'* concert orr'isin Eilward Fitzpatrick director 0:30-7:30. "Sir" Richard Headrick, child movie s:ar and Criele John 8-ls), program, Newberry Electric corporation, arranged by J. Howard Johnson, 10 11. Earl Burtnett's Biltmorvi lintel dance orchestra

KN \. Hollywood. Calif, (Paelfle. 337). 8 a m.. inspirational talk 0. Town Crfer news: 330 personal pr-ib'enis Est r i'.s Lawton I-Indsey: 5 p m closing j markets 0 7:30. dinner hour music: 7 to. motorlogus for ('aiifomla tour ists 8 10, feature program 10 11, Lind pev s Studebak-r dam-o orchestra. 11 l’j Ate- I.yman s Cocoanut Grove dar.ee orchestra KPO. 'an Krtneisro. Calif. (Pn-lfle. f;3), I 2 p m Rudx Seiger's Ealrmoutit hotel orchestra: 4303 30 Rudy Sqlger s F ilrmorit luitel orchestra. KMI St. t.ouls. Me. (Central, .H 0). S p K "V, Clileago. 111, (Central. 3361, I! 35 -1 m I able • ilk Mrs Anna J Peter son, ('• 33 7 p ni children’s bedtime ' tv I'ne’e Hob 7 7 30 dun , r concert Porierc** hotel r.. 0 ;; kar '.-rs <>t .- i! Nlghtbiwks 730 8 p 'gram Pr.u-an Sisters M .sic Publishing oompxny ' speeches an*p; -s American Firm B v man fe.ieralf vn: 9-10 midnight rev,II 30, midnight rerqe r. Sv |e r (''lglni! Night’ iwks: W Kemt.igton Welch organist IVAIir,. Richmond mil V. V (Eastern 316). 7308 30 p.o Set soei-tv r chestra Helen 1 vneh co:v!u -' - 8 30. 8’47. Gene (7 c upvan, Truh 8 15-9 Norman C tls pianist 9 1 13 WAHG Radio Santa Clans 9 l.Vfi -.o’ no- ,thv W Phillips r-a-9 fv 'in o 4 y ’Th Canadian H ■ les Ear 1 H, r Katon: 9 4.7 10 Glad vs Arm- ’ltd Ivr'c vprano 10-10 1 * o*tt<> G Snlltvan fr #h - Norn in C ;-u ml*t: 10 30 10 4'.. Dorothy W Phillips. reader; 10 1,7.11 15. Gene Napolitan 1’: ! his rchestra IVB VV. ( olnmhus. Ohio (Eisfev-n, Ifti. 8 p m . ennec't CTumbus Mac' d'oAtfca Lyre ~ W .9-.? :• Nana Bur’Tirtge. soprano - M It/ Springfield. Wnsa (Eastern. 3371, and ~ P m dinner eon ■rt 710 b.-d limn stories 730 8 univ--uv e x; , Sion nurses 10-11 30 .- -u 1 1 30. 1" MeKpe’lv's s-ngirig nr.-bestra WCVE. Pittsburgh. Pi (Eastern. 462), 030 p m dinner co rt W-Plain Penn hotel- 730 r-p-’e K 11W - dress court os' V.-Puite.. f \ nierf, a l7. sue- ■ f-atvir. 8 to n ,i protram Be.| v’ln -'bib )V( M Voidhfield. Minn 1 Central 360) -30 : n h k - ilk *nm. literary O.uma’s Dr -..r,-e We is w.,.-,hn WC M’. ('ldlsdelphtH. P. (Kesfern. ';?8). 0p m . Meyer Bar's 1i.u.0 p sylvan!* - reel! 10 M< rer Davlai \\ (i (. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Minn. (Cep. 1 tral, 117) 10 n < n"Stuffing f- (he Chr-.stmas rt|rd ti„"t C- ( ,e|,er c p m • \vv v Not Be Healthy snd Rappv' ’l !f Pi-mbs secretary Hci,n Cou-itv Health A > 'atlnr n 30 matinee m ’-V 4 magazine ban- "With Do~s A'or R,i< “lan and iherian Hear - w \*.... m 330 children s hour Ellen N,-e rt .90 dinner concert. Hotel Radlssnn esvsemb' 8 30 m- lca| program. St Cloud Chandler t.f Crimmcree WC\. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 317). 4 1

Christmas Tree Outfits Make the Tree Safe This Year With Electrical Tree Outfits 8 and 9-dig}it clusters fr0m. 51.49 to $3.50 Illuminated wreaths for the window -$4.50 Fancy lamps including dogs, cats, birds, Santas, lanterns, fruits and flowers 35 C to 50C The House Electric The Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland

p, m., music: 6. dance music: 7c. musical program: 10, dance program. WOVE. Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), 3:30-4:30 p. m , the Star's string trio; fi-7, school of the air. piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art: address, speaker. Katisaß City Children’s bureau: the Tell-Me-a-Story lady: music. Hotel Muehlebaeh Trianon ensemble: 8-9:30, popular program, the Star’s Radio orchestra: 11:45-1 a. m.. nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players. WDAK. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern., 303). 11:45 a m.. dally almanac: 12:02 pm.. Stanley theater organ recital: Ar-, cadia case concert orchestra: 2, playlet. J students. National School of Elocution j and oratory: Arcadia case concert or j chestra; 7:30. Dream Daddy's bedtime | stories; 8, Walter Grcenough—WDAß j players: 8:30. Green Hills Farm hotel) dance orchestra: 10:02, Arcadia case dance orchestra: Morning Glory club concert: songs by Hersoher and Zoebrns: i features from Philadelphia's leading theaters. WICAF, New York. V. V. (Eastern. 49 !). 0-7 p. nt.. dinner music. Waldorf Astoria hotel; 7-7:30. children’s stories. G. R. Kinney company story teller: 8-8910, ’’Tin; Happiness Candy Boys;" 8:30 . , stvie talk. Nat Lewis: 9-10. B. Fischers “Aster Coffee" dance orchestra. WON. Chicago. 111. (Central. 370). 1 40 p. ni., luncheon concert: 2:30. Lyon & Mealy artist series: 5:30 Skeezix time. for the children. Sen Kare-y: 6. organ recital. Lyon & Mealy; 6:30.7.. dinner | concert: 8-0. classical program; 10-11. iazz dance program, Ilrakp dance orehestra. Blaekstom- dance orchestra WGK. ltiitTalo. N. Y. (Eastern, 31). ~:304:30 p. 111. Buffalo Courier and Enquirer musical program: 6:30-, :30. dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel • ‘atler done*- orchestra, iuirold Glcser, diref-tor 8-8:15 Bant:i Claus of J. N Adam & Cos s "Toyland. ’ t ilks to the cliddren: I 9 10. musical program. Buffa.o Trust cumpany. direction of Cecilo Kertz: i 11 30 supper dance music. ' uicwil Lop-* Hotel St atler dance orchestra. Harold Gi-s-r. director.

riaruiu V.ve s- I. Oil---WHY, Si henectadv, \. Y. (Eastern. 380) 2 i> ni.. health hints. Dr (7 W. Woodall: 7:45 health talk- 7:55 program, Schenectady Salvation band. luldres*. Warren C. Taylor, 10:30. Bluebird d.ance orchestra. Will. Madison. Mis. (Central. 2.0). , p. m.. Messiah, University student choir. University league, director. WHAA. lowa (By, la. (Central, 481), Uj 50-1 p. m "The Newspaper Comte. George H. Gallup: music . Mills, Eoulsville. K-. ((enlril. 1001. I > P in Alamo theater oreh-stra. Harry . ('ur r;e eonduetor. "Just Among Home Folks readings Courier-Journal. Lic.isvti:- Times: 730 9 conc-rt auspi-es Louisvdle and Jefferson County l.n > dreu’s Home Glee club. Grace Depp*, di- 1 ll 11 It Kansas Cltv. Mo. (Onlral. 411). 2 5 p. m . ladies’ hour program. Sweeney Radio trio: 78, ad ri -- 9 f Bencotcr; musi- .GlUs-rt Jaffy’s orchestra Milk (let eland. Ohio (Eastern, 2831. (1 P m Donee d* Leon orchestra. Herbert MlVward director. Grebe's Hanna restaurant sports, news, culinary recipes: 7. Ethel u Hawes bedtime story . musn-al program ami cd:e atlonal forum, popular evitertaine-s WHK Bellhops orohestra IV an Smith, director MHO. lies Molnea, 1. (Central. 3-90. 7:3(1-8-30 p m . May Vlborg. violinist: r. a wo'egsrden pianist: Marlon Bpeer, contralto: 8:15 9. Monday Music club of vde Mrs * dh cto*. Mlf. ThUadelphla. I'a. (Eastern. 309’. 1 p m. (jir;:9e| te 1 r-n.m nr>“liextra hay Stei-n. dir* tor: 6 0.3. Harvey Marburg* r and his V,.*idev.:> or* l.estra: 7. Un* ;* Will’s hedtime stories M.141'. Mooselieart. 11l (Central. 2*B). * 15 8 15 p m.. novelty * e^tra. M M iq, (bongo. 111. ‘ Central, H7.il). 4 *. m talk on English diction Mr* .1 I-O’l.iti J.-nkins 4 50 pupi's. Bush eons, if.-v 5. sh • Lull (by Lady. ' Mr* Gene Davenport 6 nqs'i recital Chi.Vigo the.at* r H3O Hot(l La Sad** or- * -,'igr i-ii Mrs Fra* ; e* M Ford dir* * • * s 3f) te it 1! g* .*.-rapi.y Mr 1 *! Mrs M irx K o).* n d-.rfer: 9. musical P -ogram K* gal qu (rtet MMC. Memphis. Ten 11. (Central. .'.(*6l, 8 P store. C e Eel *5 w ~-**. Br::.:ug’e Novelty orchestra. Frank Bra uaiit-. director. 11. ml*!’! •' • MN4 Newark. V. 3. (Eastern. 23.3 10-30 12 .30 a ni Frank Daily and tor M* ad-* -v Hr.*, a or* h—tra Molil Om-.lin, N,|,r. (Cenlrnl. 5261. 1 P m . "U *•’.•• Ross’ Story hour I).*r: Clair- '-*-•(.rd C ’M t * be umome ■ 1. 0:30. dinner program orchestra tmish MIK’ Davenport la. (Central. 1811. ' '6 p m ■l" - : ing Beef for IT -*U Fu ’ R IV Httyder. 8 * ’arl Stoddard and- - i’hiudelpbbi. Pa. (Eastern. 5010, 11 a in. 01 Ui r It a! M iry E V >gt: 12 -02 p ni . War ,maker cry-*at tea r,,om or**9* -’ra Kobert K Golden. *::• rector 5 lo si"-rfs result* and p-> .-•ports * 15. *-*. ( ” ’3-a! <rv E V..g( 730 \ ('a*.! '.n *- ! b<- H ’-- Ad- phia . * • ert orchestra: v3O. Kr:.o Ha: - Radio Gmg from I '* the Her 9 ::o WOO con*-—t ore>*esT--i. to ((.3. org.i: r-el'a: Harrietf* <* Ul.'.* :■ y to 36 \'me*-: * Ili/zo iiu*l his Hotel 'i i\ anl't date'* or h- st: i mill. Newark. N .1. (Eastern. 0)7.). 3 3 :() j. m nh.-at onal talk 'tr Cu Iniore- *’ 50 7 Mani : the Moon st*- -s for A);lid-- 7:30 7:1.3 resume of the day s sp -t* MON, Jefferson Cltv. Mo (Central, 110.9). 8 • m Fa i Com sat lon • th New F-*l*ra! F.armin:-- Ce-tsus ami IVhat It M* " ’ >: A as < >4. ( hlc.tg. 11l (Central. 118). 11 12 i*t pri . M ini and his Sund iv dinner mem i Th. -i-.-e W-’m:.s ,b- f at tie Ralnbo Ga-dehs 3 4 p m “Christmas Night - Dorc-’hy M*-!.ai: Dieken: "The Cltv *.f Ho koag " Mrs Harry T 8- t :--r 7 s dinu-r on*—rt Ralph M’Unis -it*..l bis Ralnbo .kvlarks V-rdi tri*. Nubs Alien. *•*'• ’ alto: Roger* : ,r V. Billy Mot .gr im trio. M -'ll. l*l uit i. (. * (< entt .1 town student* of Signor En i lo Vo’.Hs: H> 15. R-.diowl enteriabiment MU'I, Clneland. Ohio (Eastern. 390). 6

p. m., Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadian orchestra. IVTAT, Oak Park. 111. (Central. 286), 6-45-7:45 p m . Harry Sosnik. Ray Kroc, pianist: Sandy Meek, baritone: Black Cat orchestra. MW.I, Detroit, Mich, (hkistern. 517). 3 p. m„ the Detroit News orchestra: 8:30. Jean Goldkette’s dance orchestra: Three Knights of harmony. Norman Butterfield. baritone; Mrs. Claudine Secor. soprano: Anno Campbell, the Detroit News poet. QUIZ YOUTH IN MURDER Found leaving Home Where Woman Was Murdered. fjjt United Press MILWAUKEE, Wla., Pec. 18.—Police today questioned Wenzel Hoover, 22, who is being held without charge in connection with death of Mrs. Vera T. Boshard, 25, who was slain in her home here late Wednesday. j Mrs. Boshard was strangled and stabbed to death. Hoover was taken ! into custody as he was leaving the ; Boshard flat. He denied knowledge of the killing.

43-45 S. ILLINOIS ST Ft E ITT

Bill ni iik i otilyZSm FBTySsMyjBH RR[ Low-Rent gjofl j*J A Reliable Jwi Location .. Store rH| Rite’s rents are ]WS. ear 1 fMjjsgf 1 & ■s:e- -,'q }|Wm € r'F* B 9 Sr- r " ir■ B i 1 fej rra rawii ■ Jmk BH L Lzjf RX and cu*- |mH| tomers.

Have You Tried SOLITE (R£G US PAT OFF.) A PERFECT GASOLINE? Many of your fellow motorists have and they are delighted. They enjoy the thrill of instant response to their will with Solite in the tank. Solite is the new light gasoline. It is a product of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) refineries. We could have produced a high-test gasoline long ago, but we preferred to wait until our chemists could make it without sacrificingpporer.w r er. They have accomplished it. We now offer you Solite, the Perfect Gasoline. It is light, volatile, yet it drives the piston the full stroke under power. If you are willing to forego extreme economy and pay a little more for quicker action use Solite Gasoline 20.2 c Gallon For maximum power at minimum cost use Red Crown Gasoline 17.2 c Gallon At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

DOWNTOWN Meridian and Pratt Kentucky and Benntr Ave. Capitol and lndinna Aves, New York and Alabama Bt*. Capitol Ave. and North St. St. Clair and Alabama Sta. Virginia Ave. and S. East St. E. Washington St. and Southeastern Ave. E. Michigan and Delaware Sta.

Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) Indianapolis, Ind. 3418

GRAIN MEET Dealers’ Association to Hold Convention Next Month. Annual convention of the Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association will be held at the Board of Trade Bldg. Jan. 15 and 16. Speakers will be Raymond Morgan of Knightstown, formerly speaker of the Indiana House of Represetnatives; James P. Goodrich, former Governor; J. H. Armington, Government meteorologist, and Fred G. Harner, Chicago. Good Roads Meeting The Madison (Ind.) Chamber of Commerce will hold a good roads meeting Friday noon. Speakers will be John D. Williams, director State highway commission: A. V. Burch, commission vice chairman, and Earl Crawford, commissioner. Opening i of the new roads into Madison will i be celebrated.

Open Every Evening

N. Delaware and Pratt Sta. N. Merldinn and 13th Bt. N. Meridian and 30th Sta. N. Illinois and 10th Sta. College Ave. and 16th St, 80th and Bellefontalne Sta. Cenfrnl Ave. and 22nd St. College Ave. and Fairfield 10th Rnd Broadway Fall Creek and Northwestern 8335 \V. Washington St. Madison Ave. A Pleasant HnnDlTd. SOth St. nnd Northwestern \ve. IV. Wnshington A Gelsendorf St. W. Washington and Harding Sta, Kentucky Ave. and Morris St. 8. Merldinn St. and Iluasell Ave. Pine nnd Lord Sts. V Irglnln and Woodlawc Aves. Prospeet and Churchman Aves. E. Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane E. Wnshington St. A Sherman Dr. E. New A'ork nnd Hurul Sta. E. New Vork and Gladstone Ave. W. Michigan and Belmont Aves. K. Washington A Sheridan Ave.

H. C. KAHLO SELLS STOCK Officer Withdraws From Havens and Geddes Wholesale Company. Control In the Havens & Geddes Wholsale Dry Goods Cos. has been acquired by the Geddes Interests with purchase of the stock of Harry C. Kahlo, representing approximately $350,000, according to announcement today. Transfer of the stock followed a meeting of directors Wednesday night. R. Felix Geddes was elected president and R. Parker Geddes, vice president. Fred B. Brown was named secretary-treasurer. There will be no change in company personnel other than the withdrawal of Kahlo, Geddes announced. Company is located in a live-story building at 204-206 S. Meridian St., which it has occupied for twenty years. Company was organized by Elisha Havens fifty-four years ago.

43-45 a ILLINOIS STREET

E. New York and State Sts. E. Michigan and Dnvldaon Sts. E. Michigan and Sherman Drive Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontalne St. B2nd St. and College Ave. Tenth and Rural Sta. Massachusetts Ave. and Rural St. Maple Road <3Sth St.) and N. Illinois St. Madison Ave. and Morris St. Fall Creek Blvd. & Central Ave. E. Washington ft Randolph Sta. 22nd nnd Meridian Sta. Fall Creek A- Maple Road Blvd. W. Washington St. and Belmont Ave. R. Washington St. and Broefcvllle Ave. Tenth St. nnd Senate Ava. S. Meridian nnd Adler St. 49th St. nnd College Ave. N. W. Corner 29th and Capitol X. E. Corner Massnchnaetta Ave. and North St. N. W. Corner Shelby St. and Pleasant Rnn Blvd.

7