Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BANDITS, YEGGS AND BURGLARS KEEPJCCUPIED Money Taken From Safe — Several Are Hold-up Victims. Bandits, safe crackers, burglars and other underworld persons failed to take a vacation over the holiday-week-end, police said today. Officers •investigated their activities, which included safe cracking and several hold-ups. Yeggs secured S3O from the safe of the J. G. Schlotter Company, 213 E. Maryland St., after battering it, Herbert Showalter, a number of the firm stated. A safe at J. Roth & Company, 212 E. Maryland St., also was battered. The Beslesi commis-sion-house, 211 E. Maryland St., was burglarized, but police were unable to learn what was taken. Three bandits in an auto forced J. M. Keith, 314 E. St. Clair St., and t,wo young women, driving near Sherman Dr. and Thirty-Eighth St., from the road early Sunday. One of the bandits took $5 from Keith. John S. Sanders, 540 Udell St., manager of a Piggly-Wiggly store at Fairfield and College Aves., was held up by two bandits and relieved of $lO5 in cash and $126 in checks, the day’s receipts. A man given shelter from the rain by William Graham, 514 N. East 'St., and Niles Pilgrim, 125 W. North St., at Graham’s home, held them lip and took $8 from Graham and $1.25 from Pilgrim. Other thefts and burglaries were: J. M. Flesher, English Hotel, trapshooting gun, $250; Miss Bessie Harris. Greencastle, Ind., purse and train tickets by woman pickpocket, $10; Mrs. Anna Massey, 1957 Columbia Ave., purse, $4, and jewelry, $75, and Stanley Zweibel, 3262 Washington Blvd., traveling bag from auto, Vermont and Meridian Sts., $75.

SAYS INJUNCTION VIOLATEDBT MEN (Continued From Page 1) proposed contract with the Amalgamated Association as me party. ‘‘As the street railway company is already bound by the terms of a contract with its employes that has been in effect since early in 1914, it was impossible for the ’company to give any consideration to demands that it sign an additional contract with the Amalgamated Association. “This company now has no grievances from its employes before it for consideration. Its contract with its men provides an orderly method by which the men may present any grievances as to wages or working conditions to the company and, in event of failure to obtain satisfaction, bring such grievances before the public service commission as a board of arbitration whose decisions are binding and final. *■ Provisions Carried Out “The Indianapolis Street Railway Company has never refused or failed to carry out the provisions of this contract and a recent check-up among its motormen and conductors discloses that a majority of them are ready and anxious to continue Working under its terms. "In the Federal Court case. 418 and conductors filed affidavits that they are ready and willing to carry out the contract they have with this company unless prevented from doing so by strikes. "Os course the leaders give as a reason for the strike their claim of insufficient wages. A few days ago, when a number of men appeared in my office asking reinstatement after being discharged' by the superintendent, I asked them to tell nie the weekly wages paid them on ’an average. Some of the answers were: "Earnest Miner, S2B a week. -“Jess Young, $23 a week. “Ed Tone, $28.50 a week. “J. F. Fort, $25 a week. “Curtis Johnson, S3O a week. “William frhharr, S2B a week./ “Chester Rtnck, $32 a week. “These wages are typical of the earnings of men who have been in the service some length of time and who work steadily. And it is not to be forgotten that the work is continuous throughout the year, so that the basis of annual earnings will compare favorably with other occupations requiring no greater qualifications, experience and skill.” ' Striking street car men received strict warning from Boggs to refrain from acts of violence during thei strike. "We must obey the law and there must be no attempt to destroy property of,the company or commit iacts of violence,” Boggs declared, as the striking employes left their meeting to spread the strike tidings to their fellow workmen. “We need public sympathy in this strike and we must all warn our brothers to. discourage participating in any unlawful acts against the company,” he said. “Whenever you see any of pur fellows about to start some rough work, it's your djity to step in anjl persuade them to halt.” GAROTTE TO GET SLAYER ’HAVANA, July 5. Salvador Aguilera, sentenced to death sos the brutal murder of his aged,aunt in li)24 t will die by the garrote Tuesday. The garote. a relic of midaeval times, is a chairlike contrivance, which, when operated properly, is supposed to bring- instant death by breaking the spine at the base of the neck# SEEKS TO BORROW Uetition for authority to borrow SI,OOO was filed with the public service commission by the Mohawk Telephone Company, serving In Hancock County, The money Is needed to finance additions and betterments.

STREET CARMEN OUTON STRIKE (Continued From Page 1) workers’ strikes and I believe there’s a State law requiring us to give the street car company seventytwo hours’ notice,” an employe protested. Boggs replied that he and other employes had provided the company with notice several weeks ago. Take No Part Armstrong and Parker took no open part In the proceedings concerning the strike. “You men know what you want and when you want it,” Armstrong said. “You’re all over 21 and able to think for yourselves,” Parker declared during an address in which he reviewed the history of the negotiations between strikers and company officials. Parker read the injunction issued by the Federal Court to the meeting and pointed out that it wasi the intention of himself and Armstrong to comply with its every detail. Parker said a United States deputy marshal had served himself and Ai mstrong with official notice of the Federal injunction a half hour before the meeting and had asked him to read it. at the gathering. “We have no intention of calling a strike and have never had authority to call a strike,” he said. “Only the members of this union have authority to do so. “I want to warn any stool pigeons of the company here tonight that a court reporter is taking stenographic notes of this meeting so that what wo say may not .be misrepresented.

No Law Violations Parker said he had no intention to violate the law and warned that if the speeches of himself and Armstrong were so construed, they would appeal the cases to a higher Federal court. “I want to deny the reports spread around that I am indicted for dynamiting,” said Parker. "I have received word that the indictment has been lifted.” Boggs said the men did not wish a strike but that in view of the fact that they had made no progress in their dealings with the company officials, there wa's no other course to pursue. "I am not a law breaker,” said Parker. “They arrested us fifty-fifty-three times, but they were unable to convict us once." Parker announced that Frank P. Baker, attorney for the union men, was out of the city and could not attend the gathering. “A lot of you men who are here tonight were told by company bosses tfiat Bob Armstrong and myself had left town,” Parker said. “I wctnt to tell you that we have no intention of leaving Indianapolis.” Street car men and other citizens congregating on the streets will be subject to arrest, if they fail to disperse when requested to do so. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson said in a public statement. Johnson called the attention of strikers and others to Section 574 of the city code, the congregating ordinance. Under this ordinance, when three or more persons congregate on the sidewalk or in other public places, they shall be subject to arrest. v The chief instructed police to disperse any person gathering In public places. If persons do not do this, they may be arrested and slated under $5,000 bonds, he said. One of the riot squads make the rounds .of various places where trouble might occur, early In the morning. A group of approximately fifty strikers assembled in McLean PI. between Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. was 'dispersed by police without trouble. The men flocked inot McLean PI. porches of strikers. Police stood guard on the property line of the street railway's barn there, jeered by the strikers from their places of' refuge. Besides an occasional sally concerning Law” the district sepmecl quiet. Another police squad with riot guns dispered strikers at the Highland Ave. car barn. Chief Johnson ordered police to prevent any gatherings near the barns. If the men did not disperse when so ordered, he directed officers to charge with their riot clubs. A street car company bus was stationed at police station to carry riot if an emergency developed. Policemen were taken from the cars after the first two hours of the strike. Squads in machines patrollng streets on which cars operated, replaced this guard at 6 a. m. The patrolling automobiles tried to keep an even distance between two cars, assuring both protection. ACTION IN DOUBT i'lt all depends on what happened, the manner and methods used to call the strike,” Judge Baltzeil said in h-esponse to a question whether the action of the men constitutes contempt of court. Judge Baltzeil Saturday dismissed a temporary restraining order against association officials and members and replaced it with a drastic preliminary injunction, commenting that he believed it sufficient to prevent a strike. The . injunction, however, only named Parker and Armstrong and “all persons connected with the association who had knowledge of the issuance of the order.” The restraining order that was dismissed named Parker, Armstrong qnd the Amalgamated Association. The injunction restrained these persons from damaging the property of the street railway company and from interfernig with the operation of street cars. Judge Baltzeil commented when he Issued the order that there would be no strike on the part of employes if the court “had any authority to prevent it.” The order includes “all who conspire, combine or confederate or in any way interfere or attempt to interfere with the carrying out of the employes’ contracts with the company. ” Under the contract employes agreed not to strike, the company contends. Whether or not the men have

signed such a contract has been a matter-'of doubt since the trouble has been impending several weeks ago. At a hearing before the publlo commission last Thursday, when six-ty-four employes sought reinstatement, the men testified they had not signed such a contract and did, not know one was in existence.. Officials of the company, however, introduced blanks said to be the contract which the men signed before going to work. , For the past eight weeks Parker Robert Armstrong, association vice presidents, have been in Indianapolis. When the men first came to Indianapolis they were arrested several times. These two, with certain associates, were arrested fifty-three times by police on various charges. A tentative proposal was submitted to Todd, street car com: pany president, several weeks ago by the association. This was said to have set out a wage scale which was much higher than the present one, a request for time and one-half for overtime, after a maximum working day ’ of eight hours, and recognition of the union. Pay Increases The present scale begins at- 37 cents an hour for motorman and conductors and increases 1 cent a year to 42 cents in five years. There is no increase after that period. Bus .operators and operators of one-man cars begin at 42 cents and receive increases to 46 cents at the fifth year. According to Todd, the present scale compares favorably with those in effect in other cities as large as Indianaoplis. Union officials said they had made several efforts to arbitrate with the company but Todd has refused to hear them. Street car company officials said the proposal submitted by the union was the regular Amalgamated Association schedule and did not come from the employes. Todd stated some time ago that he would not meet with Parker and Armstrong but that he would hear a committee of street railway employes or a “bona fide employe leader.” Before Governor, ."Mayor The union and company officials have been before Governor Jackson and Mayor Duvall several times. It is understpod that both Duvall and Jackson recommended immediate settlement of the dispute for public good. Parker said Sunday that in his presence Mayor Duvall dictated a letter to the street car company last. Monday urging officials to arbitrate immediately. This letter was not received by Todd or other officials, it was said. Union officials, after their numerous arrests, presented the 'situation to the Marlon County courts and obtained a preliminary injunction from Special Judge Solon J. Carter in Superior Court Three, preventing police from aiVesting the men. About three weeks ago Frank Baker, association attorney, filed suit for $260,000 against board of safety members, alleging malicious prosecution against Parker and Armstrong and associates. Injunction Issued Ten days ago, association members and attorneys and street car company representatives appeared before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzeil. who was holding court at Terre Haute and sought action on the temporary restraining order | against Parker. Armstrong and the association. The restraining order was pending in the court until last Saturday when Judge Baltzeil dissolved the temporary order and issued the preliminary injunction. The action today brings to mind the strike of 1913. The men went ] out on Oct. 1, and did not work for seven days. At this time,"The street car service was entirely stopped, and the public was cut off from street car facilities. Efforts of the company to run cars, was met with violence by strikers and much damage was done to the company’s property. One man was killed in a gun battle at the Louisiana St. barns. The slayer was not found. Another disturbing rumble among street car employes was heard Nov. 8. 1916, when the working contract, now in effect, was introduced and several of the workers refused to sign. This move, however, was not gendfal and soon faded out.

SKIES DRAB WHILE CITY CELEBRATES (Continued From Page 1) read the Declaration of Independence. Tile traditional forty-eight-gun flag salute was fired. Legion Roll Call The county's seventeen American Legion posts were to observe the day with a roll of the signers at 3 p. m., the exact hour of the (eigning. Participants were to repeat “The American’s Creed" at the conclusion of the sliort observances. “When our government was formed, it was, to the signers of the Declaration of Independence, greater than the rights of any of its individual members,” Schortemeier declared, urging respect for law. “We are inclined to believe that the laws are made for tire other fellow and not for us,” he said. “We are inclined to resent the restraint imposed upon us, for example, by the automobile laws, when we should realize that we could not enjoy our modern conveniences without those restraints. \ “How fine it would be if we pouM develop in our people a spirit of observance for law—as distinguished from law enforcement —simply because the laws express the soverelgn will of our government."

UNION NATIONAL SAV. & LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. BURPLUS, 8210,000.00 We Charge TSo Membership Fee

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGS IB GENTS LOWER AT LIVE STOCKMARKET Top Price $15.10 —Bulk of Sales $14.10 to $14.85. Hog prices were 15 cents lower In the initial session of the week at Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The run estimated at 7,500 hogs was too large to be absorbed by the average trade requirement. Holdovers numbering 229 were added to the total fresh offerings. One local packing house took the bulk of the hogs in the.market. Top price was $15.10. The bulk of the sales were made at sl4.lo<g> 14.85. Hogs weighing 160 to 180 pounds, $15.10; 180 to 200 pounds, $14.85; 200 to 210 pounds, $14.65; 210 to 225 pounds, $14.55; 225 to 250 pounds, $14.35; 250 to 275 pounds, $14.20; 275 to 300 pounds, $13.95; 300 pounds and up, $13.85. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: heavyweight material sold at $13.85 to $14.35; medium hogs • brought $14.55 to $14.65; lights commanded $14.83 to $15.10; light lights cashed at sls; pigs were $14.75 to sls; smooth packing sows moved at $12.50 to sl3; rough packing sows, $11.75 to $12.25; stags were sll to $12.50. The cattle was slow because of the heavy receipts estimated at 1.500. Traders on the selling side were willing to part with their stock at slight recessions because of the light demand. Steers were selling at $7 to $10.25; heifers, $8 to $10; cows, $5 to $7.75. Calves Are Steady Trading in the calf market was active with the run estimated at 700 vealers moving to the scales at an early hour. ‘ Top price was placed at sl3. The bulk of 4he sales were $12.50 to sl3. The sheep and lamb market remained steady with an offering of materials estimated at 300 ovines. Choice lambs were $lO to $14.25; sheep sold at s'. id down: yearlings, $lO to sl2; bucks, 73 to $3.50. YOUTH. HELD IN THEFT John McCormick, 17, Said to Have Robbed Restaurant. John McCormick, 17. o:“ 547 E. Washington St., is held today on charges of burglary and petit larceny following his’ arrest Sunday by Detectives Houlihan and Emmett Englebright. According to the officers, the youth gained entrance to a room above Pete Brown’s restaurant. 9 Kentucky Ave., and lowering himself in a dumb waiter looted the cash drawer of S2O . McCormick used the same method to escape, the oflfter* said.

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE is the title of a 288-page book which we will send free to any stammerer or Btutterer. Rogue Institute for Stammerer*. Dept. 10450 1117 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana.

PHONE Rl ley 3057 v THE WHITAKER PRESS f '"• Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Fjoor Print Craft Building 223-25 North New Jersey Street

AMERICAN .CONST. CO. • CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia

J / if A. QI'EEF: “Americans are always htvSß att jj™ talking about independence, but few ever do anything about It." f $ fifl } \ KATE: "Oh, I don’t know, jusl / V fl| y* , look how many Indianapolis H families are ]jA pendent of all ■ HH worries next winter'* y\ OM D fuel because they’ve already hail Polar pat it in the bln.” \ ' i/ffiSllff Kate and Queen are a team of mules \msSam thirty years old. They hare been with Polar over tuenty-flve years, but hare never yet found any reason to KICK on Polar Berries —and they ought to kn out if anybody does. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone RAn. 0689

WASTE PAPERS Buy AII KincU Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company Ineorporated.

Louisiana T FCR

Business & Industrial

BACTERIA EIGHT GROWING ‘SPORT,’ SAYS COP FIRM Disease Spread by Drinking From Common Water Containers. Getting the best of the microbe is a growing “sport.” Os course, there is a reason. The rapid growth of sanitary drinking services, to be explicit, is due to several reasons, according to the Lily Cup & Speciality Company. Bacteria is everywhere. They float in the air. They live in clothing and inhabit pencil tips. They spread themselves over folks fingers and particularly find dwelling places in people’s mouths. They especially colonize on moist tumblers. This last location as particularly significant as its explains the American drinking cup laws. The common drinking cup is outlawed most everywhere. Recently Dr. Goldwater, commissioner of health of New York City, said: “Investigation, has proved that certain infectious diseases are spread by the public drinking cup, from which many persons drink and which is never sterile. “Bacteriological examinations of the moisture left on the edges of public drinking cups demostrated quite fully the.danger of transmission of diseases in this manner. Public cups form the best medium of contact.” This is enough to make the public look about for Individual cups when they drink in a public place. Mothers are careful to see that their children patronize only places where they are assured of sanitary cinditions. Lily cups are sterilizec in the process of manufacture as well as being distinctive individual cups.' They are always safe and sanitary. The Lily company is represented by Harvey Talbott, 120 W. Maryland St., massager of the Indianapolis branch. ONE WOMAN VS. ISLAM CAIRO—Miss Charlotte Purnell.' stationed at Amraann, is the only woman missionary among the Mohammedans of Trans-Jordanea.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECCR--ITT SUCH AS PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS.. ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. B WASHINGTON ST.

Pilgrim Laundry Rlley 2002 Wet Wash Service Cost $1 Week 24-Hour Service. Six family services, 4c pound up* Special prices after Wednesday.

OVERNIGHT FREIGHT DELIVERIES IN THRU PACKAGE CARS TO OR FROM INDIANA POINTS And Ohio and Michigan Points, as Toledo, Detroit, etc., Via UNION TRACTION

SAFETY,SERVICE CARD NAL POINTS More Automobiles Stolen Than Ever Before. Safety and service are two cardinal points in automobile insurance according to H. A. Shane, district manager of the Bull Dog Auto Insurance Association, 413 City Trust Bldg. “Our company has always maintained adequate cash assets and a clear cash surplus to take care of the business. A clear cash surplus means that all possible liabilities have been charged off and the company enabled to pay its losses on the basis of premium income.” The Bull Dog Association has been in business eleven years and has made an enviable reputation for prompt payment of losses. For the last five years, according to a report of Best’s Insurance Guide, the Bull Dog company has an average premium income of $607,989.' The average payment of losses for the same period has been $311,908, or a ratio of losses to premium income of 50 per cent. The Bull Dog Association carries reinsurance with I#ondon Lloyds, to protect against excess losses, which is pointed out as another safety feature for Bull Dog policyholders. Auto owners, If they are wise, insure against fire, theft, liability, collision and property damage, Shane said. He pointed out the small cost of complete coverage in comparison to losses resulting from any of the factors noted. For example, he showed that while most cars nowadays have theft locks, statistics show that more automobiles were stolen last year than ever before. SHOCK FOR BRIDE BELFAST.—Two hours after her marriage, Mrs. Ruth McGovern found her hushand fatally shot. His funds had been exhausted by paying the wedding expenses. GAMBLER'S FATE PARIS An Englishman who committed suicide at Roquebrune has been identified as William Graham. who gambled away a fortune at Monte Carlo this winter.

dgJSBSa H. A. Shane 406 City Trust Bldg. & "SuKJiwjJ Main 4470 THE SERVICE"

VELVET BRICK K l '"^ bo l d t y The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet.” ' JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

BATTERIES—Our own make 11-Plate, $8.25 13-Plate, $9.25 Special Radio batteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main ROOO.

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Year* on Fnuhtaln Square. Virginia Ave. Indlanapoll* PHONE llßexel 6419.

OFFICE SALES "Efficient Employee* for that Job” TRI-STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 504-8 National City Bank Itldg. Telephone LI. 1371 "Friendly, Courteous Service.” TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA in 2902 Night MA In 2903 KEnwood 1888

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING . SERVICE COMPANY High-Grade Automobile and Truck Springs 830-833 W. Wash. St. Circle 4386 Rearchlng, Retempertng, Installing

DRexel 0322-0321 J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy amd Service 1230 Prospect Street INDIANAPOLIS

fB. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS 2463 13 Pembroke Arcade

SPECIALIZES IN DISTRIBUTION OF HOME CIRCULARS 4,000,000 Pieces of Advertising Passed Out Last Year. More than 4,000,000 pieces of advertising and sample matter were distributed In Indianapolis homes during the last year by the Pioneer Distributing Company, 115 S. Capitol Ave., according to Fred Weber, proarietor. The company employs twenty men, carefully supervised, to distribute sales literature, advertising matter and samples in the 80,000 homes of Indianapolis and immediate vicinity. Head Eight Veal’s He has been in charge of the company’s operations for the past eight years, having taken over the company formerly operated by Parke Florea, for .whom he managed distribution details. Three types of distribution service are handled. One type of service includes placing of • advertising matter, circulars or samples, at the door. Another type includes ringing of doorbell or knocking at the door and leaving whatever is being distributed without waiting for someone to answer the door. The third type of service, Weber explained, was known as “Knock and hand in,” or summoning some person to the door and courteously delivering whatever is being distributed. Service Legal “Our service is legalized by a carefully drafted city ordinance, which I drafted in 1919, and every phase of our work is approved by the Bet set- Business Bureau,” aald Weber; "In former years, prior to 1919, the distribution service was generally In bad repute, but we succeeded in driving out of the city certain phases of the business, particularly the distribution of certain kinds of medicines and advertising literature.

Electric Light and Power SERVICE MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner The Company Service Built

ROSCOE CONKLE Funeral Director BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 41 Kentucky Ave.

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing 118-132 S. Alabama St. ' MA In 0284—0286

Paper Plates, Spoons, Cups “Everything for the Party** LILY CUP AND SPECIALTY CO. MA in 3356 208 W. Maryland 8t

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! $1.50 $1.50 The New Pricey J /?/&CpCt )\ For Cleaning for Cleaning Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHONETDTexeI 5050

Apto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prlcea. Ample Parking Space • INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. , 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA In 0726—MA In 0727

RIDE THE STREET CARS | Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it's i cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.,

JULY 5, 1926

which would not bo accepted by the postal authorities.'* “The utmost In service” la the business slogan. CONKLEFUNERAL HOME ATTRACTIVE “Considerate service’’ Is the professional slogan of the Oonkle Funeral Home at 1934 W. Michigan St. and the personal testimony of hun dreds of behaved families of Indianapolis. Itoscoe Conkle operates the home. At the time of a funeral, when members of a family mourn the loss of a loved one, careful end consider ate attention to the many details of the occasion is groatly appreciated, and this factor has characterized the Conkle Funeral Home. When circumstances 1 are such that funeral services cannot be conveniently held at the home, the Conkle Funeral Hnme. equipped with a modern chapel, is available for use with out additional charge and special attention is given by attendants In all details of the service. From the first call to the inter ment, Conkle insists upon careful supervision of arrangements. An excellent ambulance service is available, day or night. Heveral Indianapolis physicians avail themselves of this ambulance service during necessary quick trips to hospitals for operations or medical attention to patients. , A careful study of modern funeral arrangements has been made by Conkle. He Is equipped with facilities for handling funerals and funeral supplies.

Striving for Excellence The emoothncee and ttfrtlon vith which a funeral i conducted reflect* upon the nfcill and sympathetic undcrutantlln* of the funeral director. We make every effort that every funeral conducted by i* win a<l<! to the immcaaui able rood wil and preUgn that we now enjoy. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main and Kealdennn Office *228 Khelby. Drexel 3870.

The Utmost In Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples ’824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER E*tnhli*hrd 1890 INVALID CHAIRS FOR RALE OR KENT 413 MEYER-KISER HANK HLDG