Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1925 — Page 18

18

WHS LEAD TO FLORIDA CRASH (Continued 0111 Page 1) Unci' even in many unadvertised Sarts of the State. Bankers will andle practically no mortgage paper and lend money only on a tew of the choicest properties on the basis of appraisals often twothirds under the asking price. 2. Credits are being denied builders and merchants throughout Florida and many credit men have served notice they will ask for receiverships this fall if their bills are not met. I talked with representatives of several manufacturing concerns who all said they served such notices on many customers, who, though rated at from half a million to a millilon, could not raise money to pay small bills. The creditors see that debtors are speculating with money they should use to pay their debts. Bankers Are Concerned This is one of the most serious situations in Florida and is giving bankers and but iness men the greatest concern. liven builders must now pay cash for supplies. 3. Speculators are already setting unloading time limits on themselves which vary from two to four months hence. One of the principal arguments they have been using is that there is another sucker born every minute and each damn fool who buys is protected by a bigger damn fool just behind who will pay him a profit. It cannot be very long before the last damn fool will be reached. 4. High pressure selling always results in over-selling the market and a consequent let-down. In Florida selling is by pressure at the bursting point and such methods can not long continue. Abnormal conditions never survive. 5. Thousands who have bought from fakirs will soon find out their mistakes and cause such a howl of protest that buyers will shy from even legitimate ventures. The loser’s complaint will be chorused by the many thousands who toured to Florida in this summer's heat and found living conditions, prices and climate uncomfortable, the country in general a disappointment, and the palm trees no match in beauty or usefulness for the shade trees back home. Mortgages Are Hue 6. A heavy percentage of land for sale in Miami, Tampa, Sarasota, St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Daytona and other boom towns was purchased a year ago in the great rush. The first year’s mortgage, usually a third of the purchase price, is coming due and very little worthwhile property can be bought on tbe small payment basis. The buyer must not only pay a profit but also lift the mortgage. This means that only the man with plenty of cash can sit in the game and the little fellow has to pack up and go home. This, of course, will seriously cut Into the buying market. 7. Mortgages falling due will force selling and thus increase the supply at the very time when the demand slackens. 8. Some sections already show a recession of prices. At St. Petersburg one of the biggest developments was unable this spring to pay off its salesmen and can not now meet its builder's debt. One of the Suwanne River subdivisions, despite advertising given by song and story, flopped so hard the original owner had to take it back because the promoter couldn’t meet his first mortgage note. Several concerns have been thrown into receiverships for failure to pay out. In Miami some land is now for sale at a lower price than the last buyer paid. , Bank Clearings Drop 9. Bank clearings showed a peak business in July when $131,598,315 went through the various exchanges of the State. There was a drop from this in August of $15,000,000, , though this was still $28,000,000 more than in February or January. 10. The average American’s psychology is operating against the boom. Everywhere people talk of unloading and ask how long the boom will last. Let them ask that

. Liberal Terms 3-Piece Suite Genuine Walnut B-p These three pieces as pictured ft- are a remarkable value—the £3 result of an unusually large purchase. Full size bow end bed, fully vanity and eliifforfea!i- Other Bedroom Suites ✓ Fountain Square Store Branch Banner Furniture Company 1054 Virginia Ave. Phone, Drexel 3196

New FirejiVlarshal Makes Changes

li I

Alfred Hogston

- aaBB ■HP' ' '• * \

Harry T. Styner

With the accession of Alfred Hogston as State fire marshal, several changes in the personnel of the marshal’s office have taken place. Harry N. Styner of Montmorenci has been named first deputy marshal to succeed John -D. Kramer, resigned. long and often enough and it won’t last. Dealers have reach'd the point, too, of admitting unsoundness of operations in developments other than their own, and that will react against the whole situation. 11. Bankers and business men generally throughout the country are warning their communities against Florida, and this will help stem the tide of speculators and visitors. 12. Within a short time postal inspectors say there, will lie wholesale prosecution/of fraudulent promoters. This will keep people away from legitimate and illegitimate operations alike. Florida is organizing through her chambers of commerce to avert the calamity of a slump, but the only weapon so far found la advertising, which will be discussed in tin early article. COUNTY AGENTS COMING Terre Haute Man to Be Chief Speaker Oct. 14. M. B. Nugent of Terre Haute, Ind., will be one of the principal speakers at the conference of the National County Agents’ Association to be held Oct. 14 in conjunction with the National Dairy Exposition. Conference will open in the evening with a dinner at the Lincoln. G. I. Christie of Purdue University will preside. The Wednesday morning session will be held In the Yeomans’ Bldg, at the fairground. C. J. Jackson of Goshen, Ind., will preside.. An exhibit of nearly 100 head of dairy heifers will be held in the afternoon at the sheep pavilion.

LOCAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

Here is the final list of income faxes payable by Marion county citizens in 392.') ou 1924 incomes. B Bowlby. Frank S.. 54 44 University. sl7 07. 7 Haird. Ztoil A.. ‘.’o Johnson. $22. <4. Jlontam. Caul 8.. 2812 Central. $22.00. Bea'e. Betty, 1000 N. Penney. Tania. $16.20. Bethel, W F!„ 404!) Coliege. $40.18. Baird. Howard IX. Linden Hotel. $14.00. Bayer. Charles F.. 010 Fail-eld Ave.. Brown’. Daniel 330 Douglas,St. $10.32. Bui'routrhu, Will V„ 2* 5. Woodier Ave , $-12.71. Bachman Katio D.. 1.>04 Broadway, $30.05. Bennett. Samuel L.. 2725 N. Meridian, aoartnient 17. $51.00 Bel. Leo D., 1013 Meyer-Ksier building, 10. Blackburn. Eugene. 2112 N. Capitoll. $10.50. Beieel. B. C„ 3954 N. Capitol Ave.. llel'h' Harry Adelbcrt. 728 S. Randolph. $38.01 Be,Knap, Kdwin A., 2907 Washington Blvd.. $14.31. Brooks, tills. 1314 Cornell. $15.28. Haas. A. H.. Hul X. Oakland. $10.59. Hat/.. Peter F.. .3038 1 all Creek Blvd., $220.93. i.oyd, j. F„ Cap'.tol and Michigan. $180.0.1. Burekhardt. Dr. Louis. 021 Ilume-Man-sur Bid'.. $173.39. Brown, Austin H„ 4401 A. Illinois, $50.48. c Cooper. William K.. 843 N. Meridian. $04.38. Clark. Chauncey IL. 1025 N. Pennsy*vania, $40.49, CasseL. J;wob. 3055 N. New Jersey, slOl.Bl. Curley-. William. 609 Stevens. $12.95. Cohn. M. L.. 2213 N. Pennsylvania. '5372.92. Chilleon. Oren A.. 3938 Guilford, $202.40. Colbert. _Waletr P.. 1039 W. Thirty- * 1 Colby' ’Ralph L.. 3828 Ruckle. S7O 94. Clill. Jane. 2.338 Central. Sin.B2, Clarke, Edwin G.. 1710 N• Illinois, $43 05 Curry, 1305 N. Delaware. $32.00. Curry. C. G.. 3-140 Guilford Ml 40. Chadwick. Wm. C.. Apt. 2b, Dataware and Tenth. $33.25. G Clatter. Louis L . 5331 Central, $3590. Grifth. Edward K. K. R. A. Box loi. $17.53. Gasper, Josephine. 5 Halcyon Apts., Godard. Geo. 0.. 3150 N. Capitol. sll 84 Gardner Robert C.. 407 S. Audubon ltd. $45.90. „ Groves. Wavne. J’. O. Box 11.0, 32-.06. Grav. John M . 48 W. Fall Creek Blvd., H Hopkins. Charles L., Jr.. 450 E. Walm Hancock.' William R. 3008 Salem. liallornn. Thomas M. 810 Guaranty buildinsr. $16.50. _ .. .. ~ , Holilcroit. John S.. 414 < Guilford, s°4 39 Hayward. Henry E.. 1710 N. Delaware. s•’o Hurt l’aul T.. 4151 N. lernsj 1 vaniu. • ] 4,->.78, Hr.rrison. Charles A.. 424 W. ThirtyFirst. $10.30 Hill. Frauds. 324 Layman. S7O o 0 He lie k son. John IL. 012 E. Fifty-Sec-ond $27.90 ... Hlbbeii. Thomas E., ;>433 Lnivertoty. Hesseluesser. James M . 1116 N. Capitol, ® l He&, Ethel M.. 815 N. Colorado. Halslup, Walter 8.. 2914 Ruckle. $35.90. * „ , Helmus. Herbert P.. 3n40 Collrfre, •20 70 Hermann. George Jr., 349 E. Minnesota. M Hyatt, Albert A.. 5217 Broadway. $1 hoover. DonnJd D.. 3010 McPherson. Hui-iiNs Thomas Fnsrlish Hotel. $18.02. Hem Wade J. O . -1412 Park. $27.00. Harm tut. T. A . 901 Hume-Mansur Bltlg.. 34 V 2 Howell. B. M.. 3901 Griteeland $10.31 Her.hlnr. Harry Ed . 3.>14 Blrchtvood. * | y oy " Horrie Ernest. 5210 Washington Blvd.. $-, Halue, M. John. 1401 X. New Jersey. $22.00. L Looney, John 2320 N. Alabama. ' 1 Lay* on David. 825 Meyer Kiser Bank Rids-' S4 463 Lopley Jesse. 2014 N Bancroft. $11.85. 1 *>lir. Chus. B. 413 Limestone. slß.oo. IX. 4602 Guilford. $13.50. M McClain, Clarence 1., 753 N. Elder. Sl .Mehlah Peter, i1037 Meyer-Kiser Bank bU <*o. I*.. 3422 Winthrop. Mountngrcr. Arthur G-. 4248 Sunset. Myers. Jamrs W.. R. It. M. MoGlnlty. Thomas T.. 1614 Merchan.s 3001 n - pennwi - V Manouse. Edwin. 2140 N. Pennsylvania. Sfosoley. Percy I-.. R. F. D. F. Box 17, Me Alexander, R. 0.. 2101 N. Delaware, S°B 11 McDonald. Alonzo. 406 N. Delaware, Morrow, Clarence. 3943 N. Illinois, 51 M uruhy. Charles E.. 615 E Thirtieth. &l M?lIer. Geo. B„ 3504 Winthrop. $29.79. Marlow. G. W„ Oneida Hotel $3j>.99. May. Roy. Columbia Club. $32.18. Martin. Arthur W.. 1810 Parker, f ] *> 0° Mills. Frank V.. 630 Occidental Bldg . 51 Michael. Joe L.. 3761 N. Meridian. D. W. 21 E. Thirty-Seventh, M Md>v S--ott. Y. M. C. A.. *1647. M_urphy. Charles S.. 2.25 N. New Jersey, Cornelius F.. 422 N. Delaware Mclntyre. Roy. 4848 Guilford. $11.62. McDerraoot. C. P.. Thirty-Eigth. Lock Box 334, $22.20,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACCURACY effort is being made to insure accuracy in publication of income tax figures. However, in copying names and figures and in setting them in type, some inaccuracies may occur. The Times would appreciate any reader calling our attention to any inaccuracies that may appear in these columns. Incorrect figures, if there are any, will be gladly corrected

Mooro. Harry C.. R. R. M.. Box 37. $14.9->. McNally. Edwin M . 319 E. Fiftieth. $19.57. Morirermtarn, Josephine. 3827 Gracelaud. $30.95 McLaughlin. Earl. 2254 N. Alabama, $20.44. Martyn Horolu A.. 3437 Salem. sl3 65. Martin. Fredrick. D.. 3057 Park. $20.10. Means. Elizabeth. 901 Parker, $13.25. Mount, James 8.. 1655 N. Alabama. $24.04. Michel, Oral D., 3466 Carrollton, $10.2-1. McDaniel, Walter 0., 310 N. IlltnoU, $42.80. Metzger. Norman. 230 E. Pennsylvania. $25.95. Murray, Wm. J.. 2152 N. Meridian. $54.05 Merrill. Clarenoe F„ 4221 Broadway, $1 7 06. Mathias, Russell E.. 2509 Beliefontaine. s2l 40. Murphy, May me. 4425 College $10.20 Motley. John IX. 3360 N. Mend an, $24 00. Mrrph.v. Catherine. 4425 College $14.44. Meredith, Wm. R.. 1102 N. Meridian. $22.61. McGinnis. Grace E., 2006 College, $22.00. Mcison. Garth 8.. 3179 Kenwood. sl7 90 Murphy. Wm. J . 193.5 N. Pennsylvania, R $10.14. Reynolds. John 8.. 28 S. Meridian. $119.75. Robcr.-on. Tulle. 1530 N. Illinois. $10.50. itnu-i- nui rv A 4382 Park. $24.39. Rii6d<-ll Mrs. Anna Stanton. R. R. 1., Box 209. $14.08. iv-HKtr, Ralph. 830 N. Delaware. 816 50. Rcmey. Georg*' L.. 3429 Guilford. $19.46. i>,iu, Jarun, I*. '’4oß College. si9’.d. Riggs Horace R . 123 Dickson. $13.83. Hu era. Ralph E„ 1741 N. Uxlord. $18.67. Rogers. David V.. Ind. Inspection Bureau. $20.37. Rybolt Stephen R. R. M 2. Box 377. $12.52. Rusk, John, 2334 N. New Jersey, S3O 18. Ridlen. Nelle. 531 N. Merid an. $10.32. Rogerts. Walter E . 636 Highland I>r . Randolph. Samuel L.. 3123 Washington Blvd.. $12.21. Rolloway, C. J . 014 Bosart. sll.lO. Reynolds. R J.. 3762 Salem. $17.82. Rollins, John Vmt. 5144 E. North. ; $241.6. '<van Joseph Wm.. 559 N. Oakland, i $10.20. 8 ShtMlca-. Peter J.. 2325 N. Delaware, $1 1.82? Smith. tTarence F.. 3441 College. $33 74. Stevenson. Cbas. E.. 769 Carlisle PI . $23.31. Stygall. Jas. H.. 303 Buckingham Dr.. $16.67. Sawver, John M„ 2521 S. BrookslUDr .18.,14. Smith, U. G.. 2058 N. New Jersey, $26.04. Schenck. R E.. 4730 Park. sl4 14. Say. L. L . 613 E. Forty-Sixth $12.43. Schoui>e.nhort. Francis W , 1435 E. New York. $17.58. Stewart. James T.. 121 E. Nineteenth. -1 1 .10. Sanders, Wajland E . 2323 N. Alabama, sl4 94 Schnieke. Charles F.. 415 E. Thirty Second St sls 41. Smith, Utley E., 3018 Fall Creek Blvd.. SIK 40. Servaas John. 4636 Broadway. $37.83. Smith. Walter Scott. 3031 Colisscum $30.57 Spring. W. 8. 4508 Broaulw-ay. $117.6.5. Stanford. H. E. P.. 155 E. Fall Creek Blvil.. $162.30. Starkey, W. Carleton. 311 E. South. $120.40. Sullivan. F L.. 2066 N. Delaware. $4 9 58 Schmidt. Roy R . 165a M. Ala) ima. sls 39. Sanders. Ellis. 1136 Spruce. $18.75 Sloan. Ralph O . 946 N Illinois, S.i.'l 67. Smith. Charles K.. 2346 Bellefontaine. $13.11 Saffell. Silas C., 510 S. Central court. $27.38. Schtake, Wm. H., 3933 Corp/lhia. SO6 42. Seyler. William 1415 Sturm. $lO 26. Shugart. Merrill D.. 406 N. Drexel, $15.81.

'"GLOBE STORE “The House oS Bargains” (jkJfiutfA Don’t Miss These Wonder Bargains Men’s All-Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS $^%.99 Ijl ft I. Vg Fine hand-tailored uncalled for garments that ran not bo Q&tKiW 111/ > _l /I Km duplicated nt twice tills special price. Newest patterns HaWj All Sizes for Men and Young Men IJEsL One Lot Men’s Suits SP New colors Specially Priced While They Last !%IBL tnd styles —Taken from our higher priced lines and $1.98 | marked for qn ek sale at— I Men’s Fall Weight Men’s 10c and _ Men’s Canvas ' Union Suits “ 15c Sox Gloves E Fine ribbed: fully M Socks for dress or work, sjl b Strongly sewed knit reinforced; all sires. g! w While they last., pair... wrist; the pair ™ Men’s Fine _ Boys’ and _ Children’s Dress Shoes $1.95 Girls’ Shoes $1 .48 School Shoes ffi I Press shoes and * H__ Fine quality all ' v _____ „ ~. . . | L oxfords; Good- H leather shoes. —Special lots from g w year welt ....... Special, the pair. higher priced lines. Up to $12.50 Stylish Stout Size 1 Silk Dressessii JL / ’. *■" td Sale Price While They Last I flLpi / /111 yd *( l/ovely quality glosllk. brocaded sUk and ,’J UV / V other wanted materials. Smart, youthful H /I V'*< v'VHI I i styles. Remarkable values. H I W ft Wi -j 11 All Sizes, 44V 2 to S4V 2 J 3 ffl lilf){ 1m Women’s Wool and Children’s Cloth and Tj % ij a jSft Flannel Dresses, Velvet d'O /*Q % yty Ilh 6 $1.98 to $3.98 Dresses ... !j Ii J " WmML SU I sh Children’s Sweaters; slipover and coat styles, 69<J. i , j jj. !®P I GLOBE STORE) ‘f )) | 130 West Washington Street of Bargains” |

Spotta, Chaa. J.. 5906 E. Washington. $16.63. Shaw. Henry S.. 054 Fairfield. $26.78. Smithmycr John E.. 213 Canterbury annriinents. $20.01. . Skilcs, Frank M.. 14 N. Senate. 520.0 p. S’.icen. S. P . 1605 Merchants Bank building. $19.03. Scgar, Jacob L.. 2311 New Jersey, $24.00. „ , Sterne. Albert E.. 1820 E. Tenth. $38.25. Shick Leonard 8.. 3706 Drcxcl. $34.95. Shafer, Maurice Samuel. 3631 Central. 515.77. Seeds. Nettie * 8.. 3520 Washington Blvd.. $17.74. m , Stlckney. Joseph W.. 23 E. Thirty-Third. 553.83. Smith. John Y„ 1005 N. Pennsylvania. $40.77. Schumacher. Anna. 2410 Ctntral. 54.>.30. S -ott, James P 331 Viryinia. $18.75. Stephens. Lucretia, 62a S. Ala Laina. $29.79. S'gnr. Louis IL 226 Hume-Mansur bui'dlng. 873.47. Sliger. Leonard. 2305 N. Delaware. $45. Shaw Oliver F„ 25 E. Maryland, $42.18. Mclv rt E. 58-:0 Beechwuod $19.23. Schwindv. Herman 11.. 4926 E. Washington. 525.80. Schwier. Witbnr C. 933 East Drive, Woodruff Place. SIO.B 4. Sage. John A.. 2035 N. Meridian. sls. Scott. Arthur E.. 3001 Washington Blvd.. $23.05. Siebert. Walter W., 5334 Washington Blvd . $22.50. Stiebltng. John H., 333!) N. New Jersey. $14.52. Street. Guy K.. 50 N. Pershing. $197.07. Saunders Emanuel. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg., i $68.10. Spangler. Edward. 1713 Montcalm. $18.13. Smith. Roseoc 0.. 2047 College, $10.5.>. Slurtevant. Robert 8.. 3403 Broadway. $23.02. Sma 1. Hat tin R.. 632 E North sl4 10. Sullivan. Johanna. 2101 N. New Jersey. $15.38. Socssel. Jacob. 2X23 Col’cgi- $15.57. Stafford, John D.. 720 E. Fifty Fifth, Sliaw Henry. 338 Harlan, SIB.BB. Steufer. William. 327 E- Maiile Rsl.. $18.56 Skehan Harry W.. 311 Board of Trade Bldg.. $14.40. T Tinker William A.. 633 E. Maple Rd.. $43 73 Thlc’kstcn. Grcrge W.. 1401 Hoyt. 111.68 Thornton. G. R . 1027 Fletcher. $13.07. Tavlor. William A.. 14 49 N. Delaware. 5110.78. • . , Thinking. Ixjuis A.. 669 E. Forty-Second. S7O 82. lay,or. Ferris TANARUS, 1842 N. Delaware. sl'>9 40. Tonv Gus 375 Meridian. $11.53.

All styles only a pair. Two pairs for the usual price • of one. That’s the policy of the Three-Dollar Store. New, first-quality footwear —positively no seconds or table shoes. We fit eyery pair. WHY PAY MORE? s 3 Shoe Company 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.

Trade Old Furniture GORDON’S for New at 121-129 E. Wash. St.

' Thoms. Walter L.. 517 E. Seventeenth, $16.64. Twitty. John W.. 500 Fletcher Trust Bldg., $205.50. Trent. Ho.en L.. 1012 Sptnk-Arms Hotti. $25.58. w Wolford. Geo. W.. 940 Tecumeeh. sll 97 Wh'te, Tillman. 1940 Highland PL. $ll.OO. _ W'ebb. Allen E.. 1118 W. Thirty-Second. Wi'Uams. Oral H.. 1830 Shelby 522 81. Wells. G. C. 34 Hendricks PL. $17.90 Wlvtc. Floyd E.. 417-18 Occidental buildWc'baum, George 8.. 5204 College. 51 AMct'hc. Henry .1.. 105 N. De Quincy. $37.93 Smcjibouse. Henry M.. 4728 College. $56.59. White Walter T.. 3613 Washington Blvd. $l3B 63 „ , Weber. W. C.. 1432 W. Twentv-Fiflh. fl Wilson, H. 0.. 35 N. Rando’ph. *16.52. W les, Lawrence A.. 3200 Ruckle. s.‘lß 05 Wiiliams. Kate. 530 E. Twenty. Fifth, $21.49 Westfall Kemper. 1006 Hume-Mansur Bldg.. $59.39. „ J _ Wayne. Floyd. 842 East Dr.. Woodruff Place. $55.00. Wilson. Edward J.. Hotel Washington. Wiese, Christian F„ 217 Parkview. 111 12 Wlrth Walter J.. 35 Woodlawn. $19.71. White. Earl. 317 E. Thirteenth. sl4 83. Wehner. Albert H.. 330 E. Walnut. $13.13. Wil'isch. Joseph. 126 W. Maryland. $19.00. PROHIBITION DEFENDED Opposed by Illjrh Brows and Ixxw Brows Only, Says Shumaker. The only opposition to prohibition today comes from the high brows and low brows, was the essence of a declaration by the Rev. E. S. Shui maker, superintendent of the Indij ana Anti-Saloon League. “The up--1 per 10 per cent and the lower 10 per cent” consider themselves above the law and persistently refuse to believe prohibition was meant for them, Shumaker said. Prohibition, however, is increasing in popularity, he rlccltired.

JUDGES CATCH AND FINE MAN Alleged Purse Snatcher Given Sentence. Judges aren’t particularly popular with Edward Lee, 22, colored, 435 W. Ohio St., nowadays. Thursday afternoon Lee was captured by City Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth and Oscar Merrill, probation officer, after a downtown chase. Today Judge Pro Tem. Lloyd Claycombe in city court gave Lee a fine of sloo and costs and a ninety (lay sentence on th 6 Indiana State Farm on a petit larceny charge and a suspended fine and sentence of SSOO and costs and 180 days on the farm on

CLOTHES t In Choosing Your Fall Suit and Overcoat Consider well the quality of fabric and make. GOOD TAILORING is essential to produce dependable clothing. In a Bennett-Swaln Suit you are assured of both. Distributors of the Celebrated CAPPS 100% PURE WOOL CLOTHES The Capps plan of making your clothes all In their own sanitary factory from the raw wool to the finished garment saves you all the middleman's profit. THEY HOLD THE SHAPE AND LOOK THE PART TO THE LAST In a Moderate Price Range $29.50, $3>2.50, $35-00 to $39.50 Special Featured Line rh MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S M § suits Dependable Fabrics, tailored up to the Bennett- tMiaib Swain standard. TATICA ATC Big Assortment of Newest $12.50, $19.50 1 UrLUA 1 0 Model., Silk Lined. J 25 ofl The BENNETT-SWAIN Cos. 251-253 Massachusetts Ave. October First Interest Now Ready Bring in Your Pass Book and Have Interest Credited DON’T FORGET All deposits made on or before October 10th will receive interest from the Ist. We Pay 4 l / 2 % on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

IM Coming Soon Cold weather will soon bo here. Is your '• heating plant In shape to meet it? Let ub |jijj|gf|Sy clean out and put your heater in good condition. We carry in stock fire pots and • Free Examination Upon Rfqn**t. ||| Sink & Edwards

More Reasonably Priced By comparison of materials and workmanship, you will find my caskets more reasonably priced than you will find elsewhere. You are invited to visit my show rooms and inspect them. "££ JOHN F. REYNOLDS 9^. “Leader Prices.*

.FRIDA Y, DOT. 2, 1925

an assault and battery chargA Judgement was withheld on charges of robbery and vagrancy. Lee was captured after he was alleged to have snatched a purse from L. A. Waters, Newport, Ky„ .it Ohio and Toledo Sts. Judge Wilmeth and Merrill were walking at Toledo and New York Sts., when they saw the man running, and gave chase. TWO DRIVING CHARGES g Charges of assault and battery apfl failure to give hand signal were 1 placed against Arthur Brooker, 25 W. Tabor St., today, after an automohilo accident at Itichwlno and Washington Sts. Brooker’n machino collided with a car d-ivfcvi by Patrolman Howard Voldaurer. Mrs. Voldaurer was injured abSut the n*ck and body.