Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1925 — Page 2

2

TAYLOR CARPET COMPANY GOES TO NEW HOME i Growth of Concern Makes Necessary Larger Quarters. Years ago Carl A. Taylor, president of the Taylor Carpet Company, decided that future success of the • company depended upon the confidence tho public held In the products the coißpany sold. Hence the slogan, "You be the Judge.” Growth of his company’s trade, now has necessitated removal from present quarters at 26-28 W. Washington St. to 110 S. Meridian St. The store was closed Thursday evening and the stock Is being moved. Opening will be Monday, when i customers and friends will be entertained by Gus Edwards’ orchestra. The company his leased Its new five-story home from G. A. Schnull for thirty-five years.

LAST MARBLE PRELIM HELD District Champs Prepare for Finals May 16. Joe Christie, 10. of 221 N. Tacoma Ave., won the last neighborhood game this year in The Indianapolis Times city marble tournament when he defeated Thomas Frankenburg, 11, of 8912 E. Washington St., at School No. 3, 23 N. Rural St., Friday. Joe, along with nineteen other distract champs, will compete for the city title and a trip to Atlantic City In the tourney May 16 at Willard Park.

WOMEN FAVOR FRENCH POLICY International Council Votes to Support Security Stand. Bv United Brest WASHINGTON, May D.—The international council of women today voted 247 to 99 to support France In her policy of security—no disarmament until security is guaranteed. The United States cast its vote iagainst France. Germany abstained from voting in protest against the resolution. ‘POISONED’; NOW IN JAIL Tablets Proved to Be \spirin— Wanted on Other Charges. Prison, not cit yhospital, was the destination of Henry Barr, IZ, of 30 E. Karcher St., held today on high bond for vagrancy. He will probably be reslated later on charge of larceny and drawing deadly weapons. Barr’s mother phoned police her Bon had taken poison tablets, which proved to be aspirin. He is said to vhave stolen $9 from his aunt, Mrs. [Etta Losh, 3307 W. Eleventh St., and to have drawn a knife on Mrs. SalHe See, eister of Mrs. Bosh, several days ago. WOMEN FAVOR LEAGUE Urge All Nations In Pact to Secure Peace. ts%' United Press WASHINGTON, May 9.—With the German and American delegations concurring, the International Council of Women today adopted a resolution urging its constituents to work for the inclusion of all countries in the League of Nations. The action was taken without debate. after the German delegation had presented a statement expressing sympathy with the high ideals of the league. The statement was received with load applause, particularly from the English and French delegations. GOITRE EPIDEMIC SEEN Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 9. Six hundred high school girls here are suffering from goitre, Dr. H. C. Ruddick, head of the staff of examining physicians for the schools, has announced. Steps to curb the disease are being taken. CUT IT NECK IS FATAL Bv Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., May 9.—Frank Dodd, 80, bled to death Friday after being struck in the neck by a piece of flying steel while working on a drill press at a factory here. His Jugular vein was severed. A widow survives. Indianapolis Ad Delegation Rai.ih B. Cooney. H. H. Thurber, Don 0. Bridges, W. D. Keenan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Carroll compose the Indianapolis delegation to the convention of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, Houston, Texas, all next week. Tech Seniors Elect Avery Shephara was elected president of the January senior class of Technical High School Friday. Other officers: Miss Caroline Werner, vice president; Miss Margaret Carr, secretary; Richard Campbell, treasurer, end Allan Herring, sergeant-at-arms. Christian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH I • of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sranday Service 11 A. M.—“ Lincoln Room" (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: "SIN, ITS OWN EXECUTIONER ’ ’ Sunday School lor Children up to the are sixteen years. 8:46 a. m„ “Lincoln Room" This church la not connected with the igtessfjresa. fiss

Committee Welcomes Concert Artists to City

fmj' , ; ' • j

Left to right, J. I. Holcomb, Richard Wilens, Max Rosen, Miss Virginia Rea, John B. Reynolds, R. Webb Sparks and Rudolph Grueu.

A local committee, headed by J. I. Holcomb, chairman of the line arts committee of the Chamber of Commerce, in charge of Music week events, met Miss Virginia Rea, Max Rosen and accom-

REMY CHARGES LAWS BROKER (Continued From Page 1) eating liquor, he shall be removed from office In the manner provided In this section. Such removal shall be made by the Circuit Court of tho county wherein such officer resides.” ‘‘The court shall, without a jury hear the charges, and upon satisfactory proof therof, remove any such officer from the discharge of the duties of his office.” ‘‘The word officer as used herein shall include and embrace municipal police.” Police Speak Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff ard Capt. William Paulsel, head of the police liquor division, today promised cooperation with Remy in any investigation of alleged neglect by police. Rikhoff said ho never had been given evidence of such neglect. lie gave examples of difficulties encountered by police In enforcing prohibition laws, saying judges would not issue search warrants where there was not absolute knowledge that liquor was present. Rikhoff said he did not believe, it was true that primary campaign funds had been collected by police from saloons and gambling Joints. He promised Investigations. Paulsel said he knew his men were encountering difficulty in law enforcement because little liquor was found on home premises. He admitted it was possible some of Remy’s accusation might apply to some men in his department, but said his policy of "shaking up” his squads frequently made this lmpi'obable. Statistics Given Since 1918 when the prohibition laws went into effect 416 persons have been sentenced on blind tiger charges from the Marion Criminal Court to either jail, Woman’s Prison or Indiana Scate Farm, with seventynine fined,, according to figures given out by Miss Josephine Johnson, deputy clerk. In adition in 1923, two were sentenced one to five years at the Indiana State Prison, and one person one to two years at the Indiana State Prison on blind tiger charges. In 1924, five were given one to fiveyear sentences, and four persons one to two-year terms at the Indiana State Prison. Eight were given one to two-year sentences at the Indiana Reformatory. Since 1918 a. total of 660 persons were discharged on charges of blind tiger. Os the total blind tiger cases disposed of 249 were appeals from city court. Levis Harris, 73 colored, 634 W. Eleventh St., was slated today at police headquarters on charge of operating blind tiger. This Is the fifteenth blind tiger arrest this month, according to officers. FOREIGNERS TO DANCE Roumanian Band to Play for Benefit at Settlement House. Roumanian band will play for a benefit dance at the American Settlement house, 167 W. Pearl St., Saturday night. Proceeds will go to foreign patients at Sunnyside. The dunce Is open to the public. Folk dancing will be a featurO. BANDIT PAIR SENTENCED Youths Who Robbed Lunchroom Given Long Terms. Lester Halstead, 20, and Herald Stein, 22, of Bloomington, Ind., were sentenced by Criminal Judge James A, Collins today for alleged participation in the hold-up of the Terminal Lunchroom, 128 W. Market St., March 24. More than 3400 was secured, A third youth is still sought. Halstead was given two years and six months at the Indiana State farm and Stein ten to twenty-ono years at the Indiana State reformatory. Halstead’s attorney pleaded for a suspended sentence on the grounds that.sthe youth was of an excellent fondly and would make good if given a chance. Judge Collins condemned the law which prevented clemency. Welfare Delegates Named Miss Rhoda Welding, executive secretary of the Family Welfare Soclety, and Misses Gretcher Kllngman and Mabel Tlbbott, staff workers, will represent the society at the convention of the American Assoc.ation of Social Workers, June 10-17, In Denver, Colo. They were chOEoj)ur the board of directors Frida* 1 ,

panying artists, on their arrival from New York at the Union Station, preparatory to their concert at the Murat tonight. In the party of artist? were, Richard Wilena, accompanist for

CHEAPER LOTS ASKED Student Organizations See£ Reduction In FaJrview Sites. J. W. Artherton, financial secretary of Butler University, has assured the interfraternity council an attempt will be made to reduce cost of Falrvlew lots sold to college organizations. Petition asking specil price for sites and additional time for payment has been presented trustees.

SPAIN INFLICTS HEAVY LOSSES Riffians Repulsed as General Cuts Through Mass Attack. Bv United Press TETUAN, Morocco, May 9.—A Spanish attack on Riffians in the Sidimessaud sector, resulted in heaw losses to the Riffians, according to reports reaching here. General San Jurjajos, Is reported to have cut his way through 1,500 Riffians who wore appearing to attack the French lines In that vicinity. The Riffians bandened many prisoners and quantities of arms and ammunition. The Spanish losses were fifty wounded.

22 LIVES LOST AS BOAT SINKS (Continued From Page 1) covered at 11 a. m. Most of the rest are believed still In the cabin. Official list of dead in the wreck. Issued by Mayor Rowlett Paine of Memphis: Ralph Reward, Morgan Engineering Company., Mempliis; Mrs. Ralph Bosard; Edward Bosard, 5; Mrs. Ullian Ilidinger, Mempliis; Professor Walter G. Kirkpatrick, University of Mississippi, Oxford; Mrs. Walter G. Kirkpatrick; F. B. Bowser, Illinois Central; C. 11. Miller, consulting engineer, IJttlo Rock, Ark; C. E. Shearer, consulting engineer, Mempliis; Paul Noreross, consulting engineer, Atlanta; G. L. Anderson, Ayers and Miller, Memphis; Maj. W. M. Gardner, U. S. Engineers, Memphis; W.u Hannum, Phoenix Utility Company, Mempliis; T. Walters Fox, transportation engineer, Paducah; Mrs. J. 11. Dorrah, University of Mississippi, Oxford; Prof. R. 11. MeNeilly, Vanderbilt University, Nashville; Mh. Caldwell, address unknown. Members of the crew: *ack Colliran, engineer; Earl Sin tnson, fireman; Roy Thompson, steker; Will Moore, negro; Tom Plunkett, negro. Four others are unaccounted for. OFFICERS to investigate War Department Announces Inquiry to Fix Blame for Overloading. Bv United Press W ASHINGTON, May 9.—A board of Inquiry of three Army officers will be appointed Immediately to determine the cause of the accident to the steamer Norman and place the blame, if any, it was learned at the W'ar Department today. Maj. D. H. Connolly, district engineer at Memphis, will be looked to for an explanation of the alleged overloading of the vessel, which is held responsible for its capsizing. He is nominally responsible for the craft.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers call the police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may bo able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Fouts Car and Tractor Company, Belmont Ave. and Washington St., Ford, no license, from near plant. E. Alberty. 1025 Ewing St., Ford, 650-737, from South and Illinois Sts. Arthur Palmer, Camby, Ind., Overland, 496-469, from Ohio and Alabama Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Gallagher Lucas, 809 N. Hamilton Ave., Reo, found at 1785 N. Meridian St. Baby Son Bom A baby son was born Friday to M , and- Mrs. Emmett McCormick. 1036/S. East St., Friday. PubUo rec ords gave the father's name as James.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Roeen, and Rudolph Gruen, acoompanlst for Miss Rea. The reception committee Included John B. Reynolds, general secretary, and R. Webb Sparks, of the Chamber of Commerce.

MURDER CASE COUNTS UPHELD (Continued From Page 1) ment, as the motion was self-ex-planatory. Facing Cox, he said: "Just a little counter to the pert remark of the counsel—l may say that, if you, as representative of Indiana, feel that there Is no merit In this motion and you wish the State to take Its chances on that theory, that you, sir, are at liberty to do so and we are satisfied.” "This Is exactly what we Intend to do,” Cox roplled. Judge Collins took a hand. "Now that counsel have Indulged n unnecessary lepartee the court Will rule.” he said. He then overruled the motion. Throughout the lwaring the de dendanta sat in tho jury box, Stephenson being in close conversation with his secretary. Fred Butler. Stephenson wono the same brown suit he wore on his appears nee in court last week. It was freshly pressed, he was clean shaven and he smiled throughout tho proceedings. Holmes Joins Defense Ira M. Holmes, Republican election commissioner, sat at the table with Inman throughout the hearing. Afterward Holmes announced he would take an active part In the defense, Tho motion to quash was based on these grounds: . That the facts attempted to be stated In the Indictment do not constitue a public offense. That the Indictment does not state the offense charged with sufficient certainty. That the allegations and statements In the Indictment do not define or constitute a crime. That the Indictment Is ambiguous, dupltcltouf. Indefinite, vague and uncertain, and does not advise the defendants of the nature of the charge and accusation made against them with sufficient certainty. Stephenson in Court Inman asked Judge Collins to order the three defendants brought Into court. The judge replied that this would not be necessary in an oral argument, but that it was their privilege to be present. When Inman stated they desired to be present, they were brought Into court by Deputy Sheriff William Anderson. The three were handcuffed together. Another case was In progress and the prisoners were taken to the Jury ,box, where Stephenson held a long, whispered conference with Inman. Other Suits £et Hearings on various legal cases in which Stephenson is involved will come up within tho next two w r eeks. Damage suit for $126,000 brought by Stephenson against Walter Bossert of Liberty, Ind., Klan leader in Indiana, and H. Wesley Evans, former Imperial wizard of the Klan, charging them with arson of Stephenson’s yacht, Reomar 11, at Toledo, Ohio, last year, is set for trial Wednesday in Federal Court. Hearing on attachment proceedings brought by Floyd W. Mattlce, attorney for Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm of Poteau, Okla., who claims she is Stephenson’s divorced wife, directed against Fidelity and Deposit Company, a bonding company, and the real estate at 6432 University Ave., Is set for Tuesday before Judge James A. Leathers, Superior Court 1. Property Sought Attachment proceedings brought by Mattice in the same court to attach furniture and other property of Stephenson will be heard May 20. According to Mattice, Claude Worley, 3630 E. New York St., Criminal Court investigator, has possession of valuable rues, while other furnishings are at 2461 Park Ave., in a house rented by Fred Butler, Stephenson’s secretary. Worley said he had purchased the rugs. Butler Insisted he knew nothing about the case. Officials of the real estate company from which the house was rented said Mattice’s statement was correct. Will Hays’ Sister Dies Bv United Press I’ARMERSBURG, Ind., May 9. Mi's. J. Hurley Drake, sister of Will H. Hays, national director, of film Industry, died at her home here late Friday. Mrs, Drake was 61 years of age and the oldest daughter of the late John H. Hays. Funeral services will be held in Farmers burg Sunday. Thirty-Three to Graduate Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 9. Thirty-three students will graduate from Evansville College, June 9. ■ registrar, has announced.

BEES FACE STARVATION Northern Indiana Fears Fruit Crops Will Suffer. Bv Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., May 9.—A famine with prospects of complete extermination faces the bee population of northwestern Indiana. Thousands have already died and prospects are that there will he none left to gather nectar for the honey crop this summer. A heavy drain on surplus honey caused by early brood rearing is blamed. Continued cold weather has kept bees from visiting spring flowers and a serious effect s feared on fruit crops this year because blossoms have not been pollenzed. To Open Delaware St. Opening and widening of Delaware St., from Twenty-Second to TwentyNinth Sts., was authorized by tlje board of works Friday. Property owners had objected to assessment.

New City Park Next Door to Mayor

•' ' Above —New city park in Golden Hill residential district in North InMayor Shank will have a city dianapolis. Noel Epperson, 1021 taking a few swings on the proposed park at his doorstep as result of golf course. Below—Mayor Shank's home, 1206 Golden Hill Dr., which board of commissioners’ in- will overlook the new park.

Park Commission Indorses Buying Land at Golden Hill. Mayor Shank will have a city park at his doorstep as result of board of commissioners’ indorsement of proposal he made Thursday that the city buy 17.86 acres of land in Golden Ilill district of North Indianapolis. City must pay $51.463.50 for the ground to Adrian Parry, secretary treasurer of the Golden Estates Company. Shank said tho Woodstock Golf Club, which adjoins park site, will take a lease on property and pay Interest on the bonds for a period of fifteen years, In order to complete Its golf links. Authorization of the now park means another playground for residents of one most exclusive residential districts of Indianapolis. Near Its boundaries aro located the homes of some of the wealthiest persons in the city. Mayor Shank's home overlooks the park. Boundaries of the land are Barnes Ave. on the west, Crescent St. and Northwestern Ave. on the east and Pomander St. on tho south. It adjoins the Woodstock Club grounds on the north.

ARREST IN DUEL MURDER Suspect Held for Questioning in Couple's Death. Bv United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 9.—A special deputy sheriff, under arrest today, charged with assault and batter on another man, was being questioned in connection with the double murder of Kathryn Berbers, 25, and her fiance, Howard Fisher, 27, found dead in Fisher’s coupe near here early Thursday. Circumstantial evidence exists against the man, police said. The officer denied ownership of the gun evidenly "planted” under Miss Herbers’ left hand to give the crime the appetjranee of a murder and suicide case. He claims he can prove an alibi and his movements are being checked with his story. U. M.~W. A. INJUNCTION Miners’ Officials Restrained From Interference in State. A temporary Injunction, restraining officials of the United Mine Workers of America, and others, from alleged Interference with cooperative coal mining in Indiana, was granted William H. Howe, Chicago coal dealer, by Judge Robert C. Baltzell In Federal Court today. Hearing on a permanent injunction was set for 10 a. hi. Wednesday. Granting of tho injunction followed overruling of a motion of defendants to dismiss the injunction petition. Judge’s Widow Dies Bv Times Special MARION, Ind., May 9.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for Mrs. Nettie E. Custer, who died suddenly Friday. She was the widow of the Gary D. Custer, former circuit judge. CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon ‘ADAM AND FALLEN MAN’ SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH Blvd. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday even ins at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 19 Continental Bank Bids.. 17 N. Meridian 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M. Third Church at 9:15 A- U

PARTS DEALER SUES INDIANA Seeks to Recover $50,000 Returned to State. Otto F. Schlensker, 4290 N. Illinois St., automobile parts dealer, filed suit today in Superior Court 6 against the State of Indiana to recover $50,000 returned by him to the State as alleged excess profits on materials sold to the State highway commission. According to the complaint, the State board of accounts "falsely represented” that he had "overcharged” the commission for automobile parts. Following report of State field examiners last June, Schlensker refunded $50,000 to the State, to Indemnify it against any "possible loss.”

Healthiest Boy and Girl Chosen LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 9. —Clara Bauer, 17, of Columbia City, and George Cuskaden of St. Paul, are the healthiest boy and girl in Indiana, according to prizes given at the close of annual boys and girls round-up at Purdue University. More than 2,100 attended.

ADVERTISE DOCTOR Town Secures Its First Residence Physician. Bv United Press LA PORTE, Ind., May 9.—Rolling Prairie, a village near here, is to have its first resident physician. Tlio Chamber of Commerce St the village advertised in a medical journal and obtained Dr. C. H. Hurst of Jackson, Ky. The Chamber is considering building an office and home for the physician. Church Club Elect* "The world needs the Gospel of Christ above everything else,” declared Dr. F. E. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist Church, Friday night, addressing dinner of Men’s Club of First Presbyterian Church. Officers elected: Robert Q. McClure, president; V. H. Larson and Ronald M. Fisher, vice presidents; John C. Hobson, secretary, and Elmer W. Rogers, treasurer. Real Silk to Build Addition' Real Silk Hosiery Mills officials today announced contracts had been let to the W. P. Jungclaus Company for construction of a two-story addition to the present faotory. Addition will be completed in about ninety dayß. Cash Prizes at Butler Cash awards totaling $250 will go tp students of Butler University with best records In the school of religion, according to Dr. Frederick D. Kerschner, dean. Prizes of $25 will bo awarded in ten different departments.

SALVATION and HEALING RICHEY EVANGELISTIC PARTY CADLE TABERNACLE GREAT CHORUS A. J. RICHEY, DIRECTOR SPECIAL MUSIC Bring tlhe Sick for Prayers=£or Healing SERVICES Nightly, 7:30; Sundays, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Beginning Tuesday, May 12, servioes will be held daily at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ‘‘JESUS CHRIST THE SAME YESTERDAY AND TODAY AND . wwaatEg* ~

SLAYER ASKS MERCY Tells Former Prosecutor He Has "Become a Man.” Bv Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., May 9.—Steve Bartak, one of the three men serving ifie sentences In the Indiana State prison at Michigan City for the murder of Carl Cook, a grocer, has made a vain plea for aid to Earl Rowley, who was prosecuting attorney when he was convicted. Bartak in a letter asked Rowley to help him obtain a parole, saying he had "become a man” after five years in prison. Injunction Petition Filed Petition for an Injunction to prevent the McNamara Construction Company establishing an asphalt plant at Fifty-Ninth St. and the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad was filed today in Superior Court 4 by Albert R. and Margaret D. Worm, 1013 E. Fifty-Ninth St.

GO ON WITH COLISEUM Members Make Plans for Site Originally Considered. Board of works Friday definitely decided to proceed with plans for a municipal coliseum on the site at Washington, Davison, Pine and Market Sts., as provided in former resolution adopted. Further consideration of Shortridge high school site, proposed by Dick Miller, chairman of the conventions committee of the Chamber of Commerce, was deemed unlikely.

Burning a Five-cent Candle to Hunt Three Cents Is Like Using a Sieve for Bailing a Leaky Boat It gets you nowhere. Two rules are most effective in accumulating wealth: One, the rule of intelligent economy, and the other, of using judgment in landing your earnings or savings in a safe harbor—whether it be that of a bank, business or investment security. This Company, a strong Company, the oldest in Indiana, with more than 33 years of successful experience, invites your patronage, large or small. v / MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE “They (The Clearing Houses) are the machinery that saved thousands of business concerns from ruin during panics and financial depressions. Their Influence for good has permeated every line of Industry from coast to coast.” From Address at American Bankers* Association, Chicago, September, 1924. DEPOSITS MADE FIRST TEN DAYS IN MAY WILL DRAW INTEREST THE SAME AS IF MADE MAY 1. THE INDIANA TRUST SUES SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 to 8 O’CLOCK

Sunday, May 10, Is Mother's Day —GO VISIT—YOUR MOTHER i Travel Via UNION TRACTION Round Trip Faxes at Rate of ONE CENT PER MILE Good from Saturday noon to Sunday midnight. Minimum SI.OO. Ask Agent.

SATURDAY, MAY 9,1925

COAST DRY, BUT BREAK LOOMING Fleet Expects Movement in Rum Row Soon, w Bv United Press NEW YORK, May 9.—For the fourth successive day New York has gone without replenishment of its liquor supply. Coast guard officers said there had been no communication between the rum ships and shore since last Tuesday, when scores of guard ships blockaded the rum runners. Thirty vessels are now In the liquor fleet, but none Is making anv effort to run the government block ade, picket boats report. The contest is rapidly settling down to one of endurance, but offl cials believe that the rum ships will take advantage of a moonless night to send out “scouts" and attempt to land liquor largely as a means of feeling out the ‘:dry navy’s” strength. It was admitted at coast guard headquarters today that threats against the life of Commander D. V, Jacobs of the coast guard district, had been received. BUTLER BRINGS MONEY Board of Works Gives Assurance ol Wider Streets. Five million dollars will bo spent In Indianapolis annually by Butler University and students when that institution is located in the Falrvlew district, J. W. Atherton, secretary, told tho board of Friday. Atherton was assured that three streets, Forty-Sixth, Forty-Ninth and Flrty-Second, will bo widened from Meridian St. to Boulevard PI. CHURCHES WILL MEET Methodist Officers of District to Gather Next Week. Dr. Harry A. King, Indianapolia district superintendent, today announced joint meetings next week of pastors, officers and laymen of Methodist churches in the district, First group will meet Monday night at tho Meridian St. M. E, Church.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, KILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Costl

ERIE CORDS The Best Tire Made. Guaranteed 12,000 Mile* Consumers Tire Cos. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063.

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’s Largest, and Most Complete Music Store. 128-130 N. Penn. Bt. But. 1873 One Price to Everybody