Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1926 — Page 2

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HIGH SCHOOL BOOTLEGGER IS ORDERED HELD Drug Store Manager Fined SI,OOO and Sentenced Sixty Days. Lucius "Wilson, Negro, alleged local high school bootlegger, was ordered arrested today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, after Charles McMurray, 20, Negro, high school senior and State’s witness, testified ho had been sent to Wilson’s place to get liquor by Leo H. Bond, Negro, drug store manager, at 648 Indiana Ave. Wilson, who lives near a high school building, has been arrested for selling liquor to students, it was testified. Bond was fined SI,OOO and costs and sentenced to six months on the Indiana State Farm by Collins when convicted otwiolating the liquor law. He was arrested by Federal agents in recent city-wide raids. Bond was fined $250 and costs and sentenced six months on a blind tiger appeal from city court on another arrest. Admits Sale McMurray, a clerk tqr Bond, sold Federal v Agent Bennett liquor, Dec. 12, Bennett testified. McMurray admitted the sale. Prosecutor William If. Reniy asked leniency for McMurray, who voluntarily made a statement, on law violations near a high school. Judgment was withheld cn charges against McMurray. “I think it - would be a crime Yo place a record against this boy under these circumstances,” said Judge Collins. “These young people think it is smart to take a flask to dances and parties,” the court said. McMurray testified former Patrolman Swank, suspended on an Intoxication charge, frequently came iu for cigars. . Others Sentenced Edward Hoelkemeyer, a poolroom owner at 428 E. Washington St., was fined SIOO and sentenced to

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Mr*. Langley May Succeed Mate Bu luited Press r±T|IKEVILLE, Ky., Jan. 12. I M I —While John W. Lang- | * | ley prepares today to go to Atlanta Prison, his wife plans here campaign to succeed him in Congress. Mrs. Langley has announced her candidacy for the seat her husband resigned Monday after serving ten terms, when United States Supreme Court denied his final apiieal from a liquor conviction. The former Congressman and his wife expected to leave for Atlanta today, where Langley must serve two years.

thirty days in jail for maintenance of a nuisance. Charlie Hasse, arrested with Hoelkemeyer, was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced to sixty days on the farm for selling liquor.

Franlc Minardc was fined S2OO and costs and given a ninety-day farm term. On a city court appeal he was fined SIOO and costs and given thirty days on the farm on a blind tiger charge. Mary Thomas, who appealed a blind tiger conviction, was fined SIOO and costs and given thirty days at the Irtdiana Woman’s Prison.

MOVE TO OUST M’COY HALTED Plans for Special District Meeting Fail. A move of Fourth district Republican county chairmen to oust Daily | E. McCoy as district chairman at a j special meeting Saturday, collapsed at least temporarily today. McCoy, State purchasing agent, was Governor Jackson’s campaign manager. County chairmen, Nov. 18, adopted a resolution to hold a meeting Jan. 16, directing McCoy to call It. It further provided for Mrs. Vivian Wheat craft, vice chairman, to call it, if McCoy refused. McCoy declined to call the meeting, saying he his not "physically able.” Mrs. Wheatcraft said she does not believe the meeting should be at this time. DELL CONTRACT IS UNDER EIRE (Continued From Page 1) ation of $45,860,871.83. Gilllom contended that a fair valuation of $35,607,760.86 and a 6 per cent return on this investment are sufficient to 1 meet the company’s requirements. One of the most comprehensive briefs ever compiled in a utility case was submitted to the commission by Taylor E. Groninger, chief counsel for the commission, during its investigation. Groninger’s brief, composed of 176 typewritten pages, covered e|rery aspect of the case in detail. All Important facts bearing on the case were set out by Groninger without argument, Ariman Presides Commissioner Samuer R. Artman, who presided throughout the cgse, heard today’s arguments against the advice of his physician. Other members of the commission sat with Artman today. Others who participated in today’s arguments were Will H. Thompson, and Perry ,E. O’Neal, attorneys for the company; Ogden, former city corporation counsel for Indianapolis; Arthur McKinley, former city attorney for Muncie; Oswald Ryan, for--mer city attorney of Anderson, and Leslie Lacroix, representative of the Evansville Chamber of Cojnmerce. Several special exhibits prepared since close of the case by Edward W. Bemis, the commission's valuation engineer, were offered into evidence. Bemis contended for a fair valuation of $29,000,000, as based on an appraisal made by his staff, but during cross-questioning admitted numerous errors. BOMB MAILED BY BOY i Sends It to Schoolmate to Avenge Grievance. Bn Vnitrd Press v MINOT, N. D.. Jan. 12.—Federal authorities today started action against a 15-year-old high school boy, who has confessed mailing a bomb to Clarence Stromswold, a schoolmate, to avenge fancied wrongs. Stromswold was badly cut when he received the bomb Monday. It exploded automatically as he unwrapped It. Name of the boy who confessed is withheld by authorities. SON NEW CUDAHY BOSS Bu United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 12.—Edward A. Cudahy, 40, who started his business i career in the humble job of billing I clerk, today took over the presidency of the Cudahy Pacing Company, capitalized at $72,500,000. Edward I Jr., stepped into the job when his father relinquished the post.

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A. A. U. W. HEAD GIVES WARNING ON SOCIAL LIFE Mills College President Addresses Butler Students at Convocation. Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills College, California, and national president of the A. A. U. W., this morning warned Butler University students against let ting social life submerge academic learning, in her convocational address at the university. Dr. Reinhardt said there was too much tendency ip American colleges and universities to put play before work, although there were a far greater number of students in American than in European Universities. Dr. Reinhardt is on her way East to attend several Important board meetings in connection with the A. A. U. W. She was guest of honor and speaker Monday evening at a dinner given by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at the Propylaeum. She gave an interesting and personal account of her visit *° Brussels to attend the International A. A. U. W. conference. “The oneness of the purpose of Education seen by all those who attended the international conference already has drawn the nations closer together. This highway of international intercourse is broadening, becoming smoother. And the women of the world have had much to do with it,” she said at the dinner. MARKET PRICES REMAIN STEADY Strawberries Sell Over Wide Price Range. Strawberries were selling over a wide price range of $1.15 to $1.50 today at the city market. The cold wave did not cut down offerings of any fruits and vegetables and prices were about the same’ as quoted at the Saturday session. Fresh creamery butter was selling at 58 and 60 cents a pound. Peas also were down at 35 cents a pound. Celery cabbage reappeared, selling at 15 to 35 cents a stalk. Other prices included; head lettuce, 15 to 20 cents each; tangerines, 50 cents a dozen; pineapples, 30 to 50 cents each; oranges, 30 to 60 cents a dozen; lemon*, 20 to 40 cents a dozen; rhubarb, 30 and 35 cents a pound; cones of honey, 30 cents and ..cumbers, 40 and 43 cents each. Cranberries were generally priced at 25 cents a pound, but a few stands were selling them at 30 cents. Chickens were steady at 45 and 50 cents a pound. Ducks were 30 cents a pound; eggs, 55 cents a dozen; hothouse tomatoes, 45 cents a pound; California tomatoes, 35 cents a pound and cabbage, 7 cents a pound.

SON-IN-LAW OF JACKSON ‘FIRED’ (Continued From Page !) Beatty. Minutes of the meeting are being transcribed tiday, and it will be impossible to check up on the dismissal order until later, he said. Charges against King were taken under advisement until Jan. 20. Decision on Jan. 20 When the board reconvenes Jan. 20, announcement will be made of the board’s decision on whether to remove Dr. King. A transcript is being made of evidence brought out. If King is removed, an appeal will be taken, according to Fred C. G&uso, his attorney, who contended thgt Monday s trial was illegal an<T without precedent. It was reported that King’s friends are considering removal proceedings against the three health board members who are seeking to oust the secretary. Charges and counter-charges flew fast during Monday's hearing.

HUMANE GROUP ELECTS Frank A. Synpne* Again Chosen Indianapolis Society President. Directors Monday night again picked Frank A. Symmes, attorney, president of the Indianapolis Humane Society. Eff. D. A. La Mar, veterinarian; 11. W. Rhodehamel, first vice president, and William P. Hargon. secretary, all were reelected. v Indianapolis police department’s humane division report of 952 investigations, which resulted in warnings being issued to 748 persons or.maltreatment of animals, was given. The report showed fifty-three cases of neglect and abuse to children were investigated.

tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels aryi gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle insist upon "Phillips. ’’ Twentyfive cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store.t-Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIAPPEK FANNY seas- % - WC-

JJon’t think an aviator is a ffcob because he looks down on a lot of people.

Washington to Lose Sword —Maybe Chicago School Head Denounced for Opposition to War Pictures.

Bu Uuitei Press CHICAGO. Jaji. 12.—Criticism swirled today about William MeAndrew, superintendent of schools, for his announced opposition to war pictures and statues in school rooms for fear they perpetuate the war spirit. McAndrew suggests “the spirit o ’76,” and other "symbols of carnage,” be removed. Edwin P. Morrow, former Kentucky Governor, and now a member of the United States Labor BoarJ in a speech Monday night, dencovtclng McAndrew, said; "T.'heae utterances'' come from a mi,i who presides over the instruction of more boys and girls than any other teacher in the State. This is Illinois—the State that gave to eartb Lincoln, and to the Union. Grant and Logan. / To wliat depths of shame, piffle and plrk powder efflmlnacy are we descending? “If you follow this ‘patriotic’ professor to a logical conclusion, then Chicago must take from the heroic statue of Washington on yout boulevard the sword from the uplifted hand, snatch from fcogan the flag tha; waves al>ove his head, unhorse Phil Sheridan and take the pistols from his holsters, for they are ‘symbols of carnage.’ "If ‘the spirit of '76' is not fit for the schoolrooms of Chicago, then we must strip from the walls of the Nation’s capitol the great picture of Perry at the battle of the lakes.”

TWO DIE; BLAME INDIANA IRENE’ Suitor Slays Divorcee, Ends Own Life. Bu United Prcas CHICAGO, Jan. 11!.—A letter from “Irene of Indiana” was blamed today for a double tragedy. Jealous, Edward Schofield, a suitor, shot and killed Mrs. Josephine Stahlberger, 34, a divorcee. In the woman's apartment was a letter signed Irene and dated from North Judson, Ind. It said: “Dear Aunt Josephine: I like your new sweetheart, better than the old one." BARBER ATTACKED Beaten Over Head by Two Youths— No Money Obtained. Police today admit they have no clew’s that might lead to the arrest of two youthful bandits who attacked and attempted to rob Marshall Yeaw, 60, barber, at 160 W. Sixteenth St., Monday night. Yeaw said the two men came in and one waited while the other got a hair cut. They asked to leave by a rear door and Yeaw opened the door. Suddenly one pulled a gun and told Yeaw to put up his hands. This demand was not obeyed. Yeaw told police he grappled with the man who wrenched the gun loose ahd beat him over the head. Police sent him to Methodist Hospital. Both men ran *vhen Yeaw fell. They obtained no money. % BUS ROUTE CONSIDERED Commissioner Takes Feeder Bus Lines Lnder Advisement. Public Service Commissioner Clyde Jones today held up his ruling on the Indianapolis Street Railway Company’s petition for establishment of motor bus feeder lines on Keystone Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St., following a hearing Monday. Ruling was withheld pending a hearing on a similar petition of the Peoples Motor Coach Company before Commissioner Samuel R, Artman. Jones hearing brought out a unanimous desire of residents of the section for busses. MINERS BACK AT WORK Only Wash House Burns at Bicknell Shaft. Bu Vnitrd Prraa BICKNELL, Ind., Jan. 12.—Employes of the American Mine No. 1 were back at work today, following a fire which destroyed only a wash house lgte Monday. First reports indicated the surface property of the company might be destroyed. The damage was small, but included the loss of clothing of 130 men.

BRITAIN JOINS U. S. FIGHT ON MEXICAN LAWS State Department Also Wires for Information on Triin Murders. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Great Britain has joined United States in protesting to Mexico against new oil and land laws as they effect foreigners. * London dispatches said Britain has instructed its envoy at Mexico City to deliver a note similar to the protest already lodged by the United States. Great Britain, like America, has vast oil and land interests in Mexico which might be adversely affected by operations of the new laws. President Coolidge is anxious for Americans to show patience and helpfulness In the Mexican dispute and realize Mexicans have not their advantages and have a different outlook, it was said at the White House. Meanwhile the State Department cabled American consul Dudley Dwyer at Guadalajara for full information on the hold up and burning of a Mexico City-Guadalajara train and the slaying of many passengers by bandits. r The department previously had cabled for information on the reported claying of Robert C. Russell, Maryville, Va., a passenger on the train with another American citizen, neiher of whom were molesed. EIGHT REBELS SLAIN Federal Forres Revenge Attack on Train—American Is Safe. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.—Eight of the rebels who held up the Gua-dalajara-Mexico City express at Negrett have been killed by federal forces under General Torres, the war department announced today. Part of the loot has been recovered. The bandits avoided molesting foreigners, according to Charles Russell, an American mining man aboard. \ The killings were apparently cold blooded, the bandits leaving their victims in the flames they set to the Pullman coaches. So far ten victims are reported.

STATE SAFETY MEETING SET Industrial Conference to Be Held Feb. 1. Some of the most eminent industrial leaders in the United 3tates are to participate in p. State-wide industrial safety conference at the State house. Feb. 1. It is sponsored by Dfxson H. Byrum, State industrial board chairman. The meeting will be in the House of Representatvies chamber. Among jpeakers scheduled to appear are Richard Lansburgh, Pennsylvania industrial board chairman and secretary of the Federal department of labor and industry; Will H. Hays, former postmaster general and present head of a national motion picture producers’ organization; H. R. Witter, Ohio department of industrial relations director; Miss Agnes Peterson, assistant director of the Federal i women's, bureau; John A. Riddle. \Unifed Mine Workers attorney; Leonard W. Hatch, chief statistician of New York Industrial commission; Fred M. Wilcox. Wisconsin industrial commission chairman; C. A. Lippincott, Studebaker Corporation industrial relan tions expert; Major K. M. Eundy, safety director for the Illinois Steel Corporation; T. N. Taylor, Indiana Federation of Labor, president; Roland A. Foster, Governor Jackson and the Rev. George S. Henninger. FORM LITERARY LEAGUE AJrticles of incorporation were filed today for the Indiana Literary League by local directors, Harry E. Negley, William H. Palmer and Clyde C. Carter. Purpose of the organization is to disseminate literature on civil governmental subjects. At the first sign of skin trouble apply Resinol Delay in 'the proper treatment of skin troubles is dangerous. Every day spent in trying unproved remedies may only let the disorder spread. The value of Resinol Ointment is InotonJ For thirty years it has been used as a soothing, healing remedy for' the skin. If applied in time, it usually reduces the eruption promptly, but even in stubborn, long-standing cases it is surprising how quickly this gentle, yet effective ointment brings the desired results. At all druggists’.

Relieved His Rupture 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a (trunk several years ago. I feared my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Tears have passed and the rupture has never returned. although 1 ain doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothling to sell, but will give full Information about how you may find complete relief wlthodt operation, if yon write to me. Kugeue M. Pullen, Car)penter. .'ll7 M Marcellus Avenue. Mimasqiian. N. J. Better out out this iiotlcq and show It to agy others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least slop the misery of rupture and 1 the worry and dread of au operation.— Advertisement.

Father Fears for Missing Boy Ross Stackhouse. 16, of 1240 N. Marnfon Ave., has been missing from his home, 1240 N.

Warman Ave., since November. His father, Charles E. Stackhouse, has received occasional postal cards from the boy, the last with the postmark of Midland, Texas, but with no address or' information other than that he “was working on a ranch.” More than a

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month has passed ~ Stackhouse since the last postal arrived, and the father has become alarmed, fearing something has happened to his son. “I wouldn’t object to his being away, if I could only know he is all right,” said - Stackhouse. “I have been particularly worried because Ross said that he would let me know his address within a few days after the last postal arrived.”

FOURTEEN FACE SPEED CHARGES Fifteen Alleged Violators Given Fines in Court. Fourteen alleged speeders faced charges today. Thirteen were arrested Monday night and Joseph Gremelspacker, 21. of 1634 Central Ave., was arrested at noon. Flfteep motorists were given fines ranging from $1 to $lO and costs In court this morning. Alleged speeders gave their names as; J. J. Hobart, 42, of 136 E. New York St.; Hajfiy Blrkenruth, 23, of 849 Fletcher Ave.: Edward Schier, 23, of 516 N. Rural St.; Ffank Ryan, 19, of 4535 Keystone Ave.; Richard Forrester, 20, of 2226 Morgan St.; Harry Alexander, 38, of 816 N. Meridian St.; Morris Wright, 27, of 601 N. Meridian St.; Carl Prethkuer, 29, of 5125 Burgess St.; R. A. Long, ,23, of 3201% Central Ave.; E. S. Joseph, 23, of 37 E. Thirty-Second St.; Maynard Osborn, 20, of 2253 Kenwood Ave. ; Walter L. Pond, 19, of 2017 Roosevelt Ave., and Myron Tesche, 26, of 827 E. New York St. Kenneth Kercheval, 19, of 6175 Marion Ave., is held on charges oS driving while intoxicated, and operating a blind tiger. CUBS AND MELTINGS WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Fidelltv Rev lew No. 140 luncheon anil eard party Wednesday. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs Robert Wynne, hostess. Mrs. Blanche Shutters, rani party chairman. AFTERNOON CIRCLE. Calendar Club. First Moravian Episcopal Church Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. church. PHI RHO CLUB bunko party Odd Fellow Hall. Hamilton and Washington Sts., tonieht, 8:30 p. m. Misses Ruth anil Margaret Lynch and Burnadett Murphy, hostesses. ST. CATHERINES HALL, benefit card party, Shelby and Tabor Sts.. Thursday afternoon and evening. Miss Julia Armbruater and committee in charge.

ESSENTIALS If a child is denied the essential vitamins, rickets, weak bones, imperfect teeth or other manifestations of faulty nutrition follow. Scott’s Emulsion of vitamin-activated cod-liver oil is'the ideal nourishment for growth of body and bones. Give your boy ffSjf or girl Scott's Emulsion. AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Price 60 e and *1.20 “ & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 25-32H8 Ever have ECZEMA? Hope you never did —hope you never will. Os all the awful itching, burning, agonizing breakings out of the skin, eczema is the worst. It’s terrible. You know it, too, if you have it. Makes you miserable all over—just tears your nerves to pieces—embarrasses you and lowers your efficiency. But listen! You can stop eczema! S. S. S. does it. The blood is where the real trouble is. Poor blood and eczema go together. Lack of healthy, rich, red blood allows impurities to get into the system and break out through the skin. That’s eczema. S. S. S. puts the blood back in fighting trim—puts the “pep” back in the Wood. Red-blood-cells destory the impurities purify the system. Eczema, boils, pimples, blotches, blackheads, rashes and other skin eruptions vanish—leaving the skin clear, cool and healthy. Thousands have dried up eczema with S. S. S. Just try it. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Ask him for the larger bottle. It’s mori economical. —Advertisement

COME AWAY! Somewhere soft, soothing breezes, serene skies and placid waters are calling you from the unpleasantries of winter. We offer you a wide range of trips to tropical playgrounds. Pack up your trunk and GO! are the Official Agents for All Steamship .Lines and Principal Tourist Companies. RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau Bunion trust* 120 East Market St. MA in 1576

QUIZ into mo MINE FIRES ON State Agents Question NonUnion Workers. Bu United /’res* . , , ,„ . EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—Investigation of two fires at non-union mine properties at Boonville and Yankeetown Saturday and Sunday was under way today by the State fire marshal’s office. * Milton Waring, George Johnson and George Coogan, fire marshal i epresentatives, are in charge. The Investigators were to question Grover Hogan, top foreman at the Korff mine. Hogan’s home, near the mine, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The inspectors will attempt to learn from him wether the fire was of Incendiary origin, or whether it could possibly have started from a defective flue. Non-union miners at Yankeetown also are to be questioned. The washhouse at a Yankeetown mine burend Sunday. No explanation of the fire has been given. INSURANCE FIRM HOLDS ELECTION Harsh Rechosen President of Federal Underwriters. G. E. Harsh today remained as president of Federal Underwriters, 1709 Meridian St., having been elected at the annual stockholders’ meeting Monday. Other officers and directors elected were: J. V. Hilger. vice president; C. E. Smith, vice president; C. H. Carpenter, vice president; Dr. A. M. Kirkpatrick, secretary treasurer; A. A. Schell, executive assistant; H. C. Rupert, assistant secretary; E. H. Harsh, executive representative; La Rue Byron, executive representative; J. R. Dunlap; Noble McKnight, and Dr. R. A. McAlexander. The eighteenth consecutive semiannual dividend of 3*4 per cent on the common stock as of Dec. 31, 1925, payable March 1, 1926, was declared. FREETO FORD OWNERS ; Jim May, former lieutenant of the A. E. F., now Captain May, has perfected an amazing invention for Fords, called the Wesco Gas Saver_ and Carbon Remover. Under actual' tests the Wesco has enabled Ford owners to get as high as 61 miles on a single gallon of gasoline. To quickly introduce it, a Wesco is ofj sered free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to their friends. Just send name and address to Captain J. A. May, 334 West Ninth Street, Sioux Falls, S. Di Also you will be told how local and state distributors can make SSOO to $1,500 a montA supplying the enormous demand for Wescos.—Advertisement.

Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Work* Without the Blister —Easier, Quicker Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when yon can relieve pain, soreness or stillness with a little clean, white Musterole. g Musterole is made of puM> oil of mustard and other helpful Ingredients, fn the form of a white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiIltis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestioh, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and uehes of tbe back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Better than a raustardr plaster

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

TUESDAY', JAN. 12. 1!12(i

Columbia Records OLD TIME FAVORITES Death of Floyd Collin* New River Train Rovin’ GamblerZeb Turney’* Gal Dream of the Miner’* Child In the Baggage Coach Ahead POPULAR HITS Five Foot Two lVonder Where My Baby I# Tonight T. N. T. I’m Slttin’ on Top of the World LYRIC MUSIC SHOP 137 N. ILLINOIS ST. 4 Door* North of Lyric Theater

Boys’ Wash Suits that wear wonderfully. Pure linens and fine broadcloths, Sale price s^9s 33 to 39 W. Washington St. (

The Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Cos. New Home 140 South Illinois St.

RYBOLT FURNACES! f- ' " t . .‘‘V- c"Tf v ; -• •.** ?; K*p;ilrv fpf ,;<tl nisikv s, |f i THE RYBOLT > 1 HEATING CO. -i '•■oil l . I.m. ob, !.n

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost! The INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings I •ckpli/s $2,000,000 j For Standard Sheet Music, Books x and Studies 27 E. Ohio St. Hume-Mansur Bldg.

The Bright Spot of Fountain Square Shelby Furn. Cos. 1113-17 Shelby St.

& WINKLER Dentists S. W. Cor. Waoh. and Penn.

TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS DEFORMITY BRACES Sick Room Supplies of All Kinds Established 1885 41 Years of Confidence TARMSTRONG" The Surgical InMrUment Houae 233 N. PENN. ST. Oppoelle Pont office Slain 3797. K*tab. ( 18S5