Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1925 — Page 2

2

SURVEY SHOWS PROPERTY VALUE GAIN HERE

BLOOMINGTON CROWDED FOR GALA EVENTS Home-Coming, Football Game and Principals’ Meeting Attractions. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov- 21. Today is Crimson Letter day for the Cream and Crimson of Indiana University. All Bloomington is swarming with thousands here for the Indiana-Purdue gridiron struggle for possession of the Old Oaken Bucket, for the dedication of the $250,00 memorial stadium, for the State meetings of Rotarians and Kiwanians and other big events. Festivities started Friday and continued well into the night. In the afternoon the $700,000 Womens’ Memorial Hall was dedicated, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Purdue University trustee, being the chief speaker. At night pep sessions generated enthusiasm for the coming football struggle. Pow-Wows Held Fred E. Bryan, president of the Chicago Alumni Association of Indiana University, presided at the men’s pow-wow in the men’s gymnasium. Old football stars and many notables attended. Women met in the Student Bldg, in two sections. The annual blanket hop tonight will bring the week-end activities to a close. Principals Meet While crowds are flocking’ to the University, Indiana high school principals are having their fourth annual conference here. The meeting opened at 2 p. m., Friday. Between 150 and 200 persons are in attendance. Among the speakers today are: Loren Castain, Liberty High School; Prof Charles O. Odell, University of Illinois; E. A. Spaulding, principal Emerson High School, Gary I C. H. Olmstead, principal Central High School, Evansville and Dean H. L. Smith, Indiana University School of Education.

EGGPLANT AND GRAPESSCARCE Green Beans Are 15 Cents a Pound at Market. Tokay grapes were practically off city market, but a few could be found at 2 pounds for 15 cents. Eggplants were scarce and sold at 15 t.o 30 cents each. Green beans were lower and sold at 15 cents a pound. Idaho potatoes were unchanged at four pounds for 25 cents. A few stands had ■ sassafras at three bunches for 10 cents. Other prices included; Carrots, 5 cents a pound; new Florida cocoanuts, 3 for 25 cents; chestnuts, 25 cents a pound; dates, 15 cents a pound; Bermuda onions, three for 25 cents; cabbage, 4 cents a pound; wlnesap apples, five pounds for 25 cents; Grimes Golden apples, four pounds for 25 cents; green onions, 6 cents a bunch; Emperor grapes, four pounds for 25 cents; mushrooms, 75 cents a pound; celery, 5 and 10 cents a bunch, and pineapples 60 cents each. GIRLS GIVEN AWARDS Jane Albom Receives Letter of Commendation. Seventy-four awards were made at the Girl Scouts’ court at the Central Library Friday night. A special award was made by Mrs. Ed Jackson to Jane Albom in a letter of commendation. This award was the second of the kind to be given to any GirV Scout in the city and is a Acquirement for the golden eaglet. Three gold stars, six silver stars and about twenty second class badges were awarded. Christian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M,—"Lincoln Room (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject; SCIENCE & HEALTH Sunday School for Children up to tho ago sixteen years 9:45 a. m. "Lincoln Room." This church is not connected with the organization now known as The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Maes.

Bargains Good Used TIRES Some practically new Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO 249 N Del 9t LI. 6013

S- nnmiTUR.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Acroaa Street from Our Old Location Greater Values Than Ever

City Needs Money to Get Leaves From Its Streets

leaves in Twenty-Eighth St. East of College Ave.

Many Sewers Stopped, Causing Dangerous Condition. Leaves, billions and trillions of them, are carpeting Indianapolis streets because the street commissioner’s department funds are exhausted, according to John F. Walker, street cleaning superintendent. The leaves are unsightly, but also dangerous, William Schoenrogg of the street commissioner's department pointed out today. Leaves in Sewers “They have washed into sewers, stopping scores of them and then fermenting and producing dangerous gases,’’ he said. "I should warn all small boys not to throw matches near the catch basins because of danger from this gas.” Department Crippled Meanwhile a crippled street cleaning department, is attacking the leaves, but forty men have been removed from the pay roll and only a few remain. Walker several weeks ago asked city council to appropriate $3,500 for salaries. The measure was delayed and now council will hold a special session Monday night to adopt the ordinance.

KIP S LAWYERS HAVE DISPUTE Attorneys for Negro’s Husband Wrangle^ Bil United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. V., Nov. 21. Dispute between leading counsel for Leonard Kip Rhinelander was a much discussed subject over the abrupt week-end adjournment in his sensational annullment suit. Former Judge Isaac N. Mills, trial counsel for young Rhinelande.”, who charges that his wife deceived him ts to her color is reported In disagreement with Leon R. Jacobs, attorney of record, who prepared the case which Mills is arguing In court. Reports are insistent that Rhinelander is seeking a financial settlement with his wife, who was the daughter of a negro cabman. The reported amount runs as high as $300,000. It is understood that if the aristocratic youth consents to dismissal of the annullment action his attorneys will arrange a Paris divorce. VESPERS TO BE ON AIR Second Presbyterian Services Will Be Broadcast. WFBM, the local station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, has added anew broadcasting period to the Sunday schedule. Each Sunday afternoon from 4:45 to 6:45 the vesper services of the Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts., will be put on the air. Charles Hansen, blind organist, considered one of the finest musicians in the Middle West will be at the organ. Hansen has been organist at the Second Presbyterian Church for more than twenty-five years. CHECK PASSING CHARGED Young Man Admits Taking Message to Father to Get Money. Wayne Browning, 24, of Huntington, W. Va., is held- under $5,000 bond on charges of vagrancy and Issuing fraudulent chfecks. He was arrested Fjriday by Quigley-Hyland Operative Guy Braughton, after he is said to have passed a S2O check on the Charles Mayer Company. The young man's father, a Huntington, W. Va., coal operator, had just telegraphed police to find his son, who, according to a telegram, had been injured In an auto accident here. Browning admitted it was a ruse to.obtain money, police said. Building Permits hL Turgtenberg-, reroot, 603 Congress, V. Stubbs, garage, 6051 E. Washington. i $250. Katie Myles, garage. 443 Haugh. S3OO. Roman Romanoff. garage. 546 W. I Washington $250. | Frank Thomas, dwelling, 721 N. Bradley. $3,900. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling. 339 Burgress, I $4,500. J. H. Miles, dwelling. 4306 E. Tenth. $2,500. Lillian Herzberger. garage. 1215 E. Raymond. S2OO. Bethan yOhristian Church. Quill and Minnesota. $6,000. William Lyster, f urn (tee. 1253 Ringgold. S4OO. St. Paul Presbyterian Church. Paris and Twenty-Fifth $15,000. A. Baynham, dwellings. 3534 N. Pennsylvania. $175,000. J._JN. Godaoy. store. 3506 Martlndale. S3.**.

CHURCH BOARD HEARS ADDRESS UPON SERVICE Annual Methodist Meeting Will Be Ended - Today. “Love of Christ takes the form of service for Him” said the Rev. Walter R. Fruit, Flint, Mich., in his address this mpming before the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The annual three-day conference of the board will close this afternoon, following a tour of the city and a visit to Methodist institutions. \ i “Like love of a human, first we want to please the Lord, then we want to take part in his kingdom, then we wish to minister directly to him through ministering unto the least of his people’,” said Fruit. Friday’s program ended with speeches by Dr. Edward A. Steiner, professor of applied Christianity of Grinnell College, la., and Bishop Thomas Nicholson, president of the Anti-Saloon League of the World. "The Natural effect of trying to take away liberties is to create opposition. Since the organization of the Ku-Klux Klan, there are more good Roman Catholics than ever before, and more good Jews than ever,” declared Dr. Steiner. Bishop Nicholson praised the youth of America. A resolution for $2,635,000 appropriations for extension of the work of the board was passed.

DURKIN KEPT IN HOSPITAL But Attaches Didn’t Know of Him —Now at Large. Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 21.—St. Margaret’s Hospital here furnished a quiet hiding place late in October for Martin Durkin, sheik-desperado, wanted in Chicago for the murder of a Federal officer, It became know ntoday. Durkin registered under his own name at the hospital, and received treatment for a severe cold, but hospital attaches, too busy to read the newspapers, did not realize they were aiding a master criminal to regain health. The slender young man even gave his correct Chicago address. One of the attaches today read something of Durkin in a news, paper, remembered the name and checked up on the records. He left the hospital Oct. 28 and Is thought to hav?T“!:one to Chicago, where he had a battle with police and escaped. v COMM ISSION REPORTS Total of 358 Bus Route Permits Issued During Year. Annual report of the publio service commissjon today showed 358 bus routes granted during the fiscal year ending Sept.3o. Issuance of $71,433,444.91 In securities was reported and collections amounted to $262,795.67. The securities total was $28,592,932 greater than last yearForty firms w'ere permitted to consolidate, including absorption of fourteen companies by the Calumet Gas and Electric Company of Gary, Ind., nine companies by the Northern Indiana Power Company of Hammond and six by the Interstate Public Service Company. 'SORROW WOMAN’ DEAD Clara Morris, 79, Succumbs at New Cannan, Conn. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—“ My God, this woman is not acting, she Is suffering." Such was the tribute Sarah Bernhardt once paid to Clara. Morris, 79, the stage’s “woman of sorrow.” who died yesterday in New Cannan. Conn. Miss Morris, had been known as the “woman of sorrow” since 1907, when she became temporarily blind and suffered financial reverses. Once she was recognized as the greatest English speaking emotional 1 actress.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Real Estate and Business Men Cite Increases as Evidence of Progress— Specific Examples Are Given. By Charles Carll Real estate and property values in Indianapolis are steadily increasing, according to opinions of Indianapolis real estate and bifsiness men. Gain in property values here has been 100 per cent in the last ten years. This figure A-as reached after investigation of conditions of the real estate market and is given as official by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Florida with its rapid and startling increases, in reality has nothing on Indianapolis. The Hoosier Capital is showing an effective and determined growth and real estate values are gaining in proportion. Best Gauge Indianapolis business men point to real estate values as the best gauge of progress. '“lndianapolis, for its size is one of the most progressive cities in the country,” said Henley T. Hottol, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. “The city is developing on every side. To the north we find it built up as far as Broad Hippie, to the east, miles beyond Irvington, to the west, fairly populated to Plainfield and to the south as far as University Heights. Continually Increasing "Property values are continually increasing. Land which could be bought for a song a few years ago, now demands a substantial price. No one can make a mistake by Investing In Indianapolis real estate.” Joseph J. Argus, president of the American Estates Company, said two Indianapolis persons refused SIOO,OOO cash for their properties, a few days ago. "Checks for SIOO,OOO each for the property of John J. Madden and the property of Dr. Goethe Link, were offered In my office the other day and both were refused,” he said. “Both homes lire on Meridian St., north of Forty-Sixth St." He said that the corner of FortyNinth and Meridian Sts., an Indianapolis man paid $19,000 for a single lot, about $l9B a front foot.

6REIST NAMED NEW SECRETARY Winchester Man Teachers’ Fund Executive. Appointment of O- 11. Greist, Superintendent of Winchester (Ind.) schools to succeed Estes Duncan, Feb. 2, 1926, as executive secretary of the State teachers’ retirement fund has been announced. Duncan, a former State Senator, has held the office since its creation Aug., 1921. He received a salary of $4,000, which was cut to $3,600, by the State finance committee. Greist was among those recommended by the Indiana State Teach, ers’ Association.

SENATORS MAY FIGHT TOGETHER Watson and Robinson to Leave for Washington. “It’s going to be Jim and Art.” That’s the way a prSminent politician expressed the entente cordials developed between Senator James E. Watson candidate for nomination, and Senator Arthur R. Robinson, recently named, whb Friday night formally announced he would seek tq succeed himself at the primary next spring. Watson and Robinson leave together for Washington at 5:45 p. m. today. The prevailing opinion is that they will combine forces if they are opposed for renomination. BOY KILLS BROTHER Gun Accidentally Discharged While Two Are Playing. 811 United rrenn SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Nov. 21. Estil Daniels, 12, is dead at the home of his father Bert Daniels, as the result of being accidentally shot In the head by his brother. The lads d'ere playing with a 22 caliber revolver which,, was accidentally discharged. BABE’S CAR WRECKED Ruth's Machine Crash, in Which Four Are Hurt. TIU United Press BLACKSTONE, Mass., Nov. 21. An automobile said to belong to Babe Ruth, was wrecked and the "Swat King’s” negro chauffeur and three women, were seriously injured in an accident on Dead Man’s Curve here today! Ruth was not in the car. TWO ARE MURDERED Police Believe Slain Men Victims of 1 Beer War. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 21. Convicted that Anthony Parent, 23, and Mike Protich, 43, who were shot and killed by an unidentified assailant last night, were victims of a bootleg feud, authorities today rounded up every man In Youngstowm suspected of plying in illicit liquor traffic. Marriage Licenses Vasil Thomas, 30, 712 Ketcham: Lell.t Anderson, 23. 720 Keteham. domestic. WiJlia 8, Strode. 25. Bridgeport. Ind.. chauffeur/Freda C. Miller. 30. Bridgeport, clerk.

MANY LISTEN IN ON TIMES AIR PROGRAM Requests and Congratulations Pour in at Studio. More people than ever before heard The Indianapolis Times’ radio surprise program Friday night over WFBM from the Severln, judging by the many requests and congratulations received. Requests for selections by Nick Lucas, crooning singer and guitar player, came in so rapidly that the seven telephone operators and attaches could not handle them. Lucas, who has been appearing at I he Circle all week, came over to the Times’ studio and sang: seven numbers, including some of his old hits and new numbers. The Victor Herbert Ensemble, now radio favorites with E. E. Kerner conducting, gave a lengthy and wonderful program. Miss Eileen Leane was at the Baldwin Grand. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen of the Little Theatre told of the plana and accomplishment of this society. Dick Miller, recognized as one of the best authorities on football in the State and a member of The Times' staff gave a talk on football conditions In the State.

M. E. TORNADO FUND DISPUTE CLOSED AFFAIR Princeton Leader Says State Council’s Compromise Is Acceptable. Bu United Press PRINCETON, Ind.. Nov. 21.—The dispute over tornado relief funds raised by Methodist churches of Indiana last spring is a closed incident, unless Bishop Leete reopens the fight, T. Morton McDonald, local Methodist leader, declared today. McDonald said the compromise recommended at a meeting of the Indiana State Council of the Methodist Church this week was acceptable to those who launched the drive. The compromise proposal was that the Red Cross, the general agency for relief fund distribution, turn back to the Methodist Church $2,500 of the $13,000 raised among Methodists and poured into the general Red Cross fund. Bone of Contention The $13,000 tornado relief fund has been a bone of contention for many months. Immediately after the tornado last March which took a heavy toll of life and caused untold property damage in Illinois and the pocket district of southwestern Indiana, an appeal was sent out by the First Methodist Church of Princeton. Contributions Received Contributions from Indiana Methodists amounting to approximately $13,000 were received by the Princeton church, which turned the money over to the Red Cross for distribution to all tornado victims. Bishop Leete later protested the action and asked that the money be turned back to the Methodist churches, saying It was donated by Methodists to repair Methodist churches.

FUND CAMPAIGN GOES RIGHT ON Luncheon for Reports to Be Held Wednesday. The Indianapolis Community Fund unpaign was still on today, and will intinue until the quota, $650,662, i pledged for the first time In the listory ofthe movement, Alfred Kauffmann, campaign chairman, said. . .The fund today stood at $640,517.49, within $10,250 of its ultimate goal. Many divisions and districts were over the top, it was shown by an audit of the reports made at Friday's luncheon. A post-campaign report luncheon will be held Wedensday noon. ACCIDENT KILLS WOMAN Husband and Son, Injured, Are In Michigan City Hospital. Bu Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Nov. 21. An automobile accident on East Dunes highway three miles east of here Friday brought death to Mrs. Grace Mcnaugh, 64, of 5530 S. Halsted St., Chicago. Her husband, George, 55, and son Stewart, 25, are injured in St. Anthony’s Hospital here. RCIIORTEMEIER SPEAKS "MThat it Requires to Make a Good Citizen” was the subject of the address of Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeler at the monthly meeting of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church Men’s Cltfb at the Northwood Christian Church Friday evening.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LESSON SERMON “SOUL AND BODY” Delaware at Twelfth St. SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. TESTIMONIAL MEETING Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FJREE READING ROOM 910 Continental Bank Bids.. 17 N. Meridian. THB PUBLIC 19 _ K^r:|n u um)Er 2o r^Si. fOO,M ; Tbli church is a branch of Tht Mother Churcli. The First Church of Christ. Sclent let. In Boston. Massachusetts.

City's Champion Charlestoners

M'Fim I -' ■■-■■ II I |IW . m m 4 **" 5 m ,; ,*** ■ ■ m . * i fis^j^^HSß £ —. ~^-d

Edward Maloff and Miss Gladys Grove.

Miss Gladys Grove, 1418 Spann Ave., and Edward Maloff, 1664 Columbia Ave., are the city's champion “Charlostoners.” They won the contest at the COUNCIL POSTPONED Emergency Measures Up Next Wednesday. The special meeting of the city council set for Monday has been postponed until Wednesday night, Ben H- Thompson, president said. The meeting will be held to carry through emergency matters.

ORCHESTRA TO GIVE PROGRAM Atwater-Kent Hour Planned for Sunday Evening. The Atwater-Kent radio hour for Sunday evening Is to be a notable event. The artists will be the State Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Ernst Von Dohnanyi. Assisting the orchestra an soloist will be Mary Lewis, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Lewis made her radio debut a few weeks ago appearing in a Joint recital with Paul Kochanskl, violinist. On account of the size of the orchestra this program will be broadcast from the au iitorlum of one of the large New York hotels In place of the WEAF studios. This program will go on the air at 8:15 Central Standard time through the following stations, WEAF, WJAR, WEEI, WTAG, WCAE. WGR, WCAP, WCOO. WOC, WSAI, KSD, WWJ and WOO. BANKS CONSOLIDATE Poor Farming Finances Blamed by Barr for Tendency. A general tendency exists among smaller State banks throughout Indiana to consolidate, largely because of poor financial conditions on farms T. D. Barr, State banking department head, said today. He said stockholders of the Elizabeth State Bank, Elizabeth, Ind., met Nov. 17 and voted to sell the bank assets to the Old Capitol Bank and Trust Company, Corydon, Ind. The bank was solvent and the action purely voluntary, according to Barr.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

, If you see any autos bearing theeo Ilnpnor*. call Thu IndiananoH* Times, Main 3500, or police headquarters. The owner might do the same lor you gome day. Autos reported stolen belong to; Larry Kepner, 1916 W. Washington St., Essex, license M-2234, stolen from 1244 W. Washington St. Louis Desmonds, 1705 Commerce Ave., Ford, license 464-519, stolen from home. Larkin Coffing, 3344 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, license, 470-997, stolen from New York and Meridian Sts. Walter Degischer, 521 N. Oxford St., Ford, license 560-259, stolen from Indiana Ave. and Ohio St. A. Arnett, 109 W. St. Clair St., Ford, stolen from home. Joseph Stark, 2400 Shelby St.. Moon, license, 474-804, stolen from 1233 Fletcher.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An auto found belonging to John Dlcklson, 801 N. East St., was found at Capitol Ave. and Louisa na St.

Riverside Dance Palace Thursday night, which ended a series of eighteen free lessons given by Gene La Verne, Charleston expert, under the auspices of The Indianapolis Times.

MEETING OF LODGE ENDS Banquet Closes Scottish Rite Convocation. The sixtieth semi-annual convocation of the Valley o* Indianaoplls, Scottish Rite members, closed with a banquet at the Scottish Rite Cethedral, 29 S. Pennsylvania St., Friday ni^ht. Members of the Leon M. Abbott class were guests. Friday afternoon the thirty-first and thirty-second degrees were conferred on the class of 143 Hooslers. WAREHOUSEJS ENTERED Thieves entered the WashburnCrosby Milling Company warehouse at 720 Davidson St., Friday night. Extent of the loss will not be known until an Invoice is taken, it was said. Tire Punctured 857 Times Leaks No Air Anew and amazing scientific puncture proof discovery has been perfected by Mr. O. S. Nelson, 8-930 Logan Building, Mitchell. South Dakota, with which an automobile tire was punctured 857 times without loss of air. Makes all old as well as new tires puncture proof. It in"r.'ases the mtlence of tires enormously. Makes ordinary tire troubles go forever. 1 ‘rcvcnts tire changing Is inexpensive. Mr. Nelson wants agents and is willing to semi santnVs for demonstration at his own risk. Write him today.—Advertisement.

TRAVEL BUREAU FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. Bookings to all parts of the world. MA In 5080. Paris Office, 8 Rue St., Florentln.

M fZyf A bonk you should /u V"w and do baulnrii f \ /Q with. ON SAVINGS Marion County State Bank 139 East Market St.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE. RILE? 1301 Sroader Protection at Low Costl

Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont St.

AUTO LITE rOBU IGNITION Smoother Running, Lee* Gmollm More Speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. US-14 N. Capital Are.

The Indiana Trust Cos. A Strong Company—Oldest in Indiana PAYS 4% ON SAVINGS MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Capital-Surplus, $2,000,000 Open Saturdays, 8 to 8

SATURDAY, NOV. 21,1925

KLANSMEN AGOG OVER STATUS IN ADMINISTRATION Hooded Order to Call on Duvall at Conference. Fifteen hundred Ku-Klux JCl&ns men who gathered at Calvary Baptist Church, Roosevelt Ave. and Twenty-Third St., Friday night still were wondering today whether they were "in” or “out” of the new Duvall city administration. They wondered, for they received no assurance from leaders at the meeting. George Elliott, exalted Cyclops, and Republican city counclb men-elect, who are Klansmen, werf not present. When the crowd Indicated it wondered why, it was explained they were in "a conference vital to the plans of the order.” But what the crowd wanted to know was what the Klan is going to get out of the recent city eloction. Lacking any word from the eluslz’e mayor-elect, John I* Duvall, the leaders switched the crowd's Interest to the school board, which the Klan captured. Speakers promised teachers of faiths other than Protestant would be replaced. This will bo done gradually, speakers said. PETTY THEFTS REPORTED Pickpocket Reported Active at Union Station. Paul Rtires, 1001 N. Delaware Rt., told police a burglar took clothing valued at $36.50 from his home. Lillian Maxey, 507 Agnes St., said clothing valued at $135 hod been taken from her home. P. M. Petaccl, Chicago, told police $175 was taken from his pocket at the Union Station. Tobaccos valued at $54 that had been stolen from the truck of Charles Dant, 1438 S. Talbot Ave . were found In the neighborhood. Police failed to find trace of the two men, who drained the gas tank of an auto owned by Mrs. L. O. Sullivan, 3345 Broadway, late Friday.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St

II STVT.E SHOP *'® <,, '‘"’ Apparal M * Popular Prlrra. Tor. Illinois * Ohio *•

RARE BARGAINS USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS All of these Instrument* In fine jplayln* condition. Many of them reflnighed and rebuilt Plano*, $85.00 and Up Player Plano*. $275.00 and Up Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 245-247 N. Penn. St,

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, Nov. 22, 1925 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

PLEASANT WEEK-END TRIPS are made every SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY by thousands of people, between ALL UNION TRACTION POINTS, such as INDIANAPOLIS, M U N C I E, MARION, KOKOMO, ANDERSON, Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Bluffton, Portland, Union City, Newcastle, etc., on our very low round trip Saturday aftemoon-Sunday rate of

iHH

(Minimum $1.00) —Via—dQQRIJk “The Way to Travel”