Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1926 — Page 7

JULY 12, 1926

BARGAIN COUNTER ‘SALE OF VESSELS IS EXPECTED NOW Subsidy for U. S. Shipping Seen With Appointment of General Dalton. By Gilson Gardner Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 12.—That the Government should build ships and sell them to private operators, even at a loss, thus in effect paying a subsidy to American shipping, is the avowed policy of Brig. Gen. A. C. Dalton, who succeeds Eltner Crowley as chairman of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. This explains further the sudden and mysterious ousting of Crowley by the shipping board. The board’s policy, as voiced by Chairman T. V. O'Connor and the majority members, Is the policy announced by Dalton. In his first interview with the press, Dalton made it clear that he is prepared to carry out the idea*s of Chairman O’Connor, which are understood also to be those of President Coolidge. That is a “bargain counter sale’’ of the Governmentbuilt marine, to American bidders. It is in 1 this way, it was announced, khat the needs' of American comnerce for more and better ships and more and better harbor terminals, will be met. In this way, also, it is expected, American ships owners will be enabled to compete with the fleets of foreign countries. The building program, ' to be pushed by the re-organized fleet corporation under General Dalton was also announced, and the need of replacements in the fleet, and of better terminals, was emphasized. The shipping board frankly feels that it does not want a repetition of what occurred in the sale of tIM, Pacific fleet to the Dollar when a report from Chairman Crowley compelled an increase in the price from $600,000 a vessel to more than $1,000,000 a vessel. ; HOPE FOR FAT LEGS LONDON—A stocking guaranteed to make the fattest leg look shapely has been designed. By means of hand-painted shadows appearing on either side of the ankle, and, if necessary, the calf of the stockings, plump legs are made to appear t.j have a graceful curve. An oil flame, invented by Oscar Brunler, a Belgian scientist, will burn for weeks under water.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING SYD CHAPLIN “OH! WHAT A NURSE’* ON OUR STAGE, Smith, Lynch and Smith Added A traction Moving: Picture* Indiana Masonic Home Matinees Only, 50-Piece Boy Band

Up nr ow kj T M E A T H. e |W C O LLE C E AT 4 j**! W

TODAY AND TOMORROW “WHEN HUSBANDS FLIRT” —And — HARRY LANGDON in ‘‘There He Goes”

gpoitej BESSIE LOVE—WM. HAINES “LOVEY MARY” OUR GANG COMEDY, FOY NEWS EMIL SEIDEL A HIS ORCHESTRA TESTER HUFF, ORGANIST

first National Presents “THE SAVAGE” with BEN LYON and M4Y Me AVOY The Funniest Picture Os the Year ! ! Just packed with Laughs, Chuckles, Roars! ON OUR STAGE HARRY WAIMAN and his DEBUTANTES Beautiful Girls Playing Beautiful Music. "BALFE” Cinema Overture I CIRCLE ENSEMBLE Romance of the News

AMUSEMENTS

KEITHS Mm IHKAIHf W/

THE STUART WALKER COMPANY ERNEST COSSART “AL’S HERE”—THE COMEDY St’CCESS * sUd “THE OLD SOAK” wee t k Booth Tarkington’s MAGNOLIA” with GEORGE GAUL COMING—“BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK*'—“THE SHOW-OFF"

RADIO 1 CAil Central Standard Time)

Today’s! Best

Copi/rigM. 1926, 6 u United Pros fCentral Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New York (492 M); WWJ, Dearoit (353 M), and WTICJ Hartford (476 M) —Goldman Band concert, N. Y. U. campus, 6:30 p. m. KOA, Denver (322 M), 0:16 p. m.— Burlesque program. WRVA, Richmond, 8 p. m.—“A trip through Edgar Allen Poe’s Home." WCCO, Minneapolis • St. Paul (416 M), 9 p. m.—Scandinavian eirsemble. WEAF, hookup, three stations, 8 p. m.—Verdi’s opera, Forza Del Dee tino."

Wave Lengths

KDKA 809 I WCAR 283 WJ2 465 Kj’Aß 340 i VVCBP 343 iWKKO 320 Bff 1 i as KFI 408 WDAF 368 Whs 345 Hp- m i m p° fa? ste pvm m KGW 482 WEEI 348 WMC 600 Bk ii lll im | KDLS 441 WFAA 478 WOAI 390 KMA 262 WFBM 268 "(JAW 326 KMOX 280 WFI 305 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGE3 250 WOK 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD 273 Soil 278 wgn 303 wos 441 JEPO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 KPSC 297 WGY 380 WQJ 448 KPSN 31& WHA 533 WRC 469 ns p si ism m RW ill w!J8 z IMS* If. WAHG 316 WHN 361 ] WSAI 320 WAIU 294 WHO 52H IWSB 428 VVBAL 240 WHT 400 WSM 288 WBAP 276 WIBO 226 WSMB 319 WBBM 220 WIP 608 WSOE 246 tm fa up I? I WBZ 333 %VJAa, 323 WTIC 470 S&E 11? 51? m WWJ 3,J

Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WEAF—Music. WGBU —Or- ■ ehestra. WGY—Orchestra; talk. 6:00 P. M.—WDAF—"School of the Air." WEAF—Meyer D ivts Orchestra. WJR— Orchestra: soloists. 6:15 F. M.—WCCO—Concert Orchestra. WCAP—Studio. WJR Entertainers; Goodwill prof ram. 6:30 P. M.—WEAF —Goldman Band eoncert to WTIC. WWJ. WFAA —Orchestra. WGHP—Children s chat. 6:45 P. ML—WCAU Merry Minstrels, WCAP—Patriotic, program. _ _ 7 :CO P. M.—WCX—Studio. WCAE—Concert. WEpl—Orchestra. WGHP—Vocal;

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS, KYIV, YVBCN, IVGES, IYHT, WLS, IVJJD, YVOC, WOK, WMAQ, WGN, WLIB, WENR. WHAS, WQJ, KTHS, WHO, WOS. Eastern ’ WEBH, WRC, WREO, WGBS, WFI, WIP, WHAZ, WLIT. WNYC. Far West—KHJ, KPSN. \

L.ttle Symohon.c WGY—Patriotic program. WGR—Male quartet. MHB—-Or-chestra. WLlT—Theater. WOR—lndependence day program. WPG—-Concert: patriotic program. WSM—Stories; tno. WTAM—Studio. 7:15 r. M. —WMCA—Mufi<V ____ „ 7:30 r. M.—KDKA —Dance. KPR.C—Syncooat.org KOA String Orchestra VBA Pe—Concert WBZ —Organ. WCAP —Tenor; harmony songs. W EEl —Or-

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA. WBAP. B:OO—WEAF, YVCAE. B:3O—KFAB, WFAA. 9:OO—KFKX, KMOX. 9:3O—W BAP. 10:00—KMOX.

chestra WGHP—Famous .composers. WGHB—Vocal. WGR—Militia Resetme concert. WPG—Conway'* Band, also WIP. WRVA—Scores: pianist. 7:45 P. M. —WRNY—Soprano. ~ . . 8:00 P. M.—KMOX—Orchestra: lifM "P----era. KPRC—Tenor: dance. WADY— Dance. WBAL—Patriotic program. WBZ —Ensemble. WCAU—Mixed quartet orchestra. WEAF—“Mafic Flute to YVCF.H WDD WCAE. WDAF. WJAR.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 “The Four-Flusher” Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Price* —25e, 35c, 50c; Night, 35c, 50c, 99c. rhone, JIA. 33*3. UFVT U/crif "Ladle* of ntAl WttlW the Teyening” WJjntei JOHN ALDEN & GIRLS Red Mac Carter Joe and Elsie Farrell SIX BONHAIRS Madame Albini Frank Wilson Hollywood Bathing Models

ft MILDRED ANDRE & CoT ll A SYMPHONY OF TONE j AND COLOR MARY COWERD THE BLIND SOPRANO 3—OTHER ftCTS —3 —PHOTOPLAY—ROD LaROCQUE A ROLLICKING MYSTERY COMEDY “BACHELOR BRIDES”

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HOUR -BYHOUR

WCAP. KSD, WTAG. WCCO. WHN— Oroliestras. WJR—Program. WYIT— Dance. WMAK—Program. WOR—Society orchestra. WRVA—FoIk lore: pianist. WRNY—Orchestra; Starlight parking. WSB WSUl —Organ. WSM—Soprano. WWJ—Orchestra. 8:13 P. M. —WPG—Dance, also WIP. 8:30 I*. M.—KOA—Sandman. KFAB— Old-time program. WAHG—Tremer'a Orionitea. WEEl—Mateorolielst. WFAA —Agricultural program. WGR—Piano recital. WGHP—Little Symphony. WHAD—Theater. WLIT Vaudeville: orchestra. WMC—Orchestra. WMCA —Orchoatra. WOAI —Music. WSMB , —Music. 8:46 P. M. WOR Concert quintet. WRVA—Opera excerpts. 0:00 P. M.—KFXX—Music. KMOX Scores: orchestra. KMA—Musiot KOA

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. B:OO—WADC, WOR. B:3O—WMC. WSMB. 9:OO—WEAF, WGR. 10:00—WSM, WTAM. 10:30—WJR. 11:00—KFH, WGHP. 11:46—WDAF.

—lnstrumental. WEAF Orchestra. WGR—Lope* Orchestra. WHN—Orchestra. WHAR—Orchestra. WJZ— Recital. WMCA—Orchestra. WOAW—Clasiea] program. WOO—Dance. WPG —Silver Slipper Club; dance. WSOE —Frolic. WTlO—Organ. 9:15 P. M.—WOR—Orchestra. 9:39 P. M—KMOX—Talk by "Bam.” n BAP—Music. 10-90 P. M,—KFX Varied program. KMOX—Music. WGBU Orchestra: entertainers. WHN—Music. WMCA— Entertainers: orchestra. WSM—Orchestra. WTAM—Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—WJR—Jesters. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Concert. 11 :00 P. M.—KFl—Vocal and string music. KlH—Harmonizers. WAMD— Skyrocket Frolic. WBAP—Music. W GHP—Orchest ra. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk Frolic.

COMPROMISE ON IV REFERENDUM BEINGDISCUSSED Calls for Substitute Amendment, Permitting State Option. WASHINGTON, July 12.—A compromise plan for a national prohibition referendum next year Is being discussed by dry and wet leaders behind the scenes here. The plan has the tacit indorsement of some wets and a few drys, but will not be openly brought forward until returns have been received on "feelers” put out by those s iggesting the scheme. The project is this: 1. Introduction of a, resolution In Congress next December for a substitute for the Eighteenth, amendment permitting State option on prohibition. '2. Adoption of this resolution by Congress for submission to the various State Legislatures for ratification. with the proviso that the. leg-, islators must have been elected after the proposal became an Issue. Borah Favorable Such a proposal would receive the support of Senator .Borah of Idaho, whose recent stand on the dry act has resulted in a boom by dry leaders to make iTim a 1928 presidential possibility." Borah is strongly in favor of prohibition, but he would not object to a referendum if it met his deflnieion of what a referendum should be. He does not believe the referendum plannd in New York State is a fair and impartial effort to get the views of the people. Details of the plan have not been worked out. It has not yet been determined, for instanc, what provision could be adopted to prevent shipment of liquor from an optional wet State Into an optional dry State. Whisky Scarce Meanwhile Federal prohibition agents asserted today that immediate action is necessary to prevent exhaustion of the diminishing supply of medicinal whisky. General Lincoln C. Andrews’ plan for Government ownership of present stocks and production of a continuing supply has been overruled by his superiors and prohibition unit officials said that action within a year is imperative if this supply is to be maintained. A suggestion that a Government corporation be formed to carry on the business has been made unofficially. The President is represented as being opposed to having the “Government in the liquor business’’ even for medicinal purposes. To save 50?Q00 pounds sterling a year, mutton Has been removed from the bill of fare of the British army. Von Illndenburg’s salary as president is about $12,500 a year.

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NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of Indianapolis BALDWIN PIANO CO. 33-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater ' In, 3 Poore East

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THE INDIANAPOJuIS TIMES

CAPITAL AMUSED AT EULOGY JIM PAID MOVER Politicians Know Watson Is ' Jealous of Secretary’s Growing Power. 7'ime* Washinaton Bureau. 1322 Sew York Avenue WASHINGTON, July 12.—Politicians who are aware of the real feeling between Commerce Secretary Hoover and Senator Watson, of Indiana, at least on Watson’s part— l are considerably amused at the eulogy of Hoover paid by Watson during the closing days of Congress. The Senate was considering the Dill radio bill favored by Watson, which takes control of radio away from Hoover and vests it In a commission appointed by President Coolidge. The reason as given by Senator Dill was that radio was a big enough subject to require a separate body to handle It. That wasn't entirely Watson’s reason, however, it is said by other members of his Interstate Commerce Committee which approved the bill. He, as well as other members, Is jealous of the growing power of Hoover and alarmed at the signs which point to Hoover as the Coolidge candidate for President in 192S if Coolidge doesn't run. Candidate Himself Watson Is looking toward 1928 himself, and is anxious not to approve anything, which will solidify the secretary’s already immense power. Control of radio would be an immense asset to Hoover or his friends, and a corresponding handicap to his opponents, it is pointed out. Watson, it is said,'went so far as to tell other Senators that Hoover “couldn't run his Show for him,” after an alleged incident in which Watson was refused the privilege of broadcasting.from a Mid-West station in the recent primary, unless he submitted his speech for critieims. ' Another instance was cited in which a New York Congressman sought to deliver an address, had to submit it for revision, and found that all critical references to the Coolidge Administration had been carefully cut out. His Eulogy Watson's Hoover eulogy, however, bore no hint of any of these feelings. Upon the objection of some Senators to anew commission, Watson said: “If radio control is to be placed in the hands of any department it puts in the head of that department autocratic power over* this tremendous agency, the greatest that could be conceived by the human mind for the creation of public opinion and the formation of public thought. “This is not a drive at Secretary Hoover. Every .on© understands that he is a man of remarkable ability; that he is almost uncanny In the knowledge he has of public questions, but the stronger a man Is, If ho wants to use his power, the more dangerous he becomes, and we are opposed to any one man having absolute control of this tremendous agency in our modern civilization.”

CITIZEN'S CAMP OPENSTHURSDAY Month’s Training Outlined at Local Fort. The second thirty-day Citizens' Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will open Thursday under the command of Col. George D. Freeman, Jr., the camp closing Aug. I}. Between 1.200 and 1,500 young men are enrolled for the training at this post. Other camps in this Army corps area will b. opened at Ft. Thomas and Camp Knox in Ken-' tuoky. The men will be divided into two battalions for competitive training. Outstanding scheduled events of the camp are a battalion parade July 26, a regimental parade Aug. 4, and a hike Aug. 5, 6. Tuesday, Aug. 12, has been designated visitors day. Preparations for* the encampment are being made by the 332d Infantry, organized reserves, from northwestern Ohio, under command of Col. Richard R. Groves of Findlay, Ohio. Marriage Licenses ' Newell W Dodds. ,la. 1020 High, clerk: Dorothy Dodds. 28. -020 High Clarence Johnson, 26. 1618 Gemmrr. door layer: Berta Schwartz, 23, 340 Virginia. stenographer. Henry R. Huddleston, 23. 1630 E. Washington truck driver: Florence Enoch, 20, Frankfort, Ind. Arthur H. Wilson. 50. 1264 N. Sheffield. Physician: Sarah A B. Smith. 38. 824 N. California, nurse. John B. Dickey. 21. 2874 X. Dearborn, butcher; Iva B. Terhune. 23. 2413 N. Olney. Fred C. Schwartz.. 28. 1434 Southern, motorroan; Dollie J. Myers, 34, 1709 Miller. Fred E. Littler. 34. Kokomo. Ind., farmer; I-ydte K. Sackett. 33, 832 -X. Capitol, tailoring company. George J. Stevenson. 46. 523 S. Xnble, truck driver; Louise M. Hunt. 46, 1001's Elm clerk • Virginia B Senft. 18. It. It. P. box 107 C: Eugene T. Shears, 23. 1230 S. Capitol, truck driver. * Edwin P. Clark, K 4. 1321 F-. New York, machinist: Jessie B. Gelandaji. 22. 2002 W. Washington, beauty shop. Charlie C. Baker, 33. 421 E. Michigan, decorator; Lela R. Trout. 36, 421 EMichigan, cook. Frank B. Gardner 20. 519 Marian, truck driver: Etta L. Stanfield. 27. 3337 Rockville, sewing. „ , Alfred Wilson. 31. 2039 Boulevard, mo'der; Priscilla L. Epperson. 18. 2520 Indianapolis. Leroy J. Marshall. 24. 1422 Columbia, waiter: Fannie M. Campbell, 28, 1423 Columbia cook. A POOR GUARDIAN NEW YORK —Patrolman Cornelius Kane wory a watch as a marksmanship prize, but while he has retained his ability with the- rifle, he Is a poor guardian of his own property. Willie washing in the wash room of West Side Court he deposited the watch on a shelf. When he looked up it was gone. The Saxon name for March wag the “lenet monath," ot length month, signifying the lengthening of the days. j

[Bnsiness & Industrial

MANY USES FOR ‘WHITE’ GLASS IN MODERNHOUSES Indianapolis Company Reports Increased Business as Result. Sanitation demands In many modern homes has resulted in Increased orders for glass from the Indianapolis Glass Company, i 010 Kentucky Ave., according to Parker H. James, president and manager of the company. Special orders “white” glass used In kitchen sinks and drain boards has brought on increased business, James said. . . “We have had many requests for white glass, not only for kitchen tables, but also for sinks and drain boards," he stated. “Glass affords no opportunity for germs to lurk overtime. It Is a sanitary base, easily cleaned and Installed. Modern" white glass adds attractiveness to kitchens, harmonizing with the glistening whiteness of woodwork and walls.” The Indianapolis Glass Company also sells large quantities of plate glass for table and dresser tops, James said. The company makes a specialty of supplying glass for home use. “Glass, when used to cover tables, dressers, chiffoniers and other furniture, keeps the furniture in good condition, preventing the marring. scratching water marks, he asserted. It eanbles Milady to have a glistening dresser top, unscarred by any perfume discolorations if she should chance to drop some peifume or other toilet preparation. “Glass used as a protection for furniture is easily cleaned at all times and Is real economy In any home."

FLOWER LOVERS ARE INCREASING Mrs. Clara Benson, Florist, Reports Splendid Business. The language of flowers 1b universal and practically all classes of peopio of th© world now aro using flowers more generally to convey to each other the sweetest sentiments, Mrs. Clara Benson, proprietress of the Fairfield Florist Shop, 3502 College Ave., declared. The month of June, characterized by tli© large number of weddings, resulted in a tremendous increase

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding TA XCOLN 6112

AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS S. COHN & SON 142 4V. Vermont St. Stain 4052

OVERNIGHT FREIGHT DELIVERIES IN 4 THRU PACKAGE OARS TO OR FROM INDIANA POINTS And Ohio and Michigan Points, as Toledo, Detroit, etc., Via UNION TRACTION 1

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

Service That Experience Perfects Experience, Just as In any other profession counts mightily. Remember that when you require the services of a funeral director. Our years of experience and careful atudy of the many problems of successful funeral direct lng stand ready for your call. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main and Residence Office 2228 Shelby. Drexei. 2370.

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

of business at her shop, Although the season for flowers was somewhat delayed on account of weather conditions, yet the general. demand for flowers during the “wedding month” brought up the month's total a high rate. Prospects for an excellent summer's business in her shop were reported by Mrs. Benson. Improvements over last year's totals are also expected. "I have found a splendid Improvement in the flower business among all classes of people, and believe that we are developing a flower-loving population,” she said. Mrs. Benson Is one of the bestknown dealers in flowers on the north side.

SPRING SERVICE COMPANY PROVES AID TO TOURISTS Tourists who are making plans toy a “perfect vacation trip,” free from jolts of bad roads and spring breaks, are learning to avail themselves of the excellent service of the Indiianapolis Spring Service Company, according to G. A. Lilly, company manager. Located on the National Road at 830-832 W. Washington St„ the company has become a mecca tor travelers over the famous highway. Hundreds of car owners en route to various points of the compass have found that the company is able to put lots of pep into old springs by a special lea/ treatment, Lilly said. “Our business has grown very satisfactorily this year and we arc just in the midst of a busy season that looks good for considerable in* crease in business volume,” said' Lilly. Travelers coming into Indianapolis find the company's place of business easily accessible, and satisfaction in making repairs on all types of springs Is .guaranteed, Lilly asserted. Car owners can obtain repairs ot old model springs or the company is equipped to make new springs for discontinued models. A laVgo stock of new springs is carried, made of the highest-grad© spring steel, and sold at reasonable prices, Lilly said. Special treatment of old springs renews temper and assures cute and comfort In absorbing car jolts, he stated.

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

OFFICE BALF.S "Efficient Employee* for that Job” TRI-STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 604-8 National City Bank Bldg. Telephone LI. 1371 "Friendly, Courteous iSerTiee.” 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 Illfh-Orade Automobile and Truck Springe MO-832 W. Wash. St. Circle 4386 Searching,'' Retempering, Installing

VELVET BRICK E "£. b# nf 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 M-riate, #8. 25 13-Plate, 80.25 Special Radio lotteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 8090.

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQtAKK CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Year* on Fountain Square. 1066% Virginia Are. Indianapolis' PHONE DRexel 6419.

DERR GARAGE’S CAPACITY MADE ALMOSTOOUBLE Repair Shop Remodeled —Has Been in Location Five Years. The auto repair shop of th* Don Herr Garage, 120-122 Kentwky Ave., has been completed remodeled and the capacity for handling such work has been almost doubled, Don Herr, proprietor of the garage, rejVorted today. Herr, who has been In the garage business for seventeen .years, is one of the best known garage men in the State. He has been established on Kentucky Ave., in his present location for five years and increased business demands made It necessary to enlarge his place. Five years ago he was located across the street from his present place of business and had a twentycar capacity, but the completion of the remodeling work has Increased the car capacity t& 140 cars. Herr now is able to give unlimited garage service, being completely' equipped to handle all types of repair work on any make of car. The smallest adjustment as well as the most complete overhauling and rebuilding'Job’now can be handled in his shop, he said. Tjvcnty-four hours garage service, which includes auto painting, auto laundry, greasing, repairs and replacement of parts, storage and tourist service of all kinds, Is offered the public. The tourist service at this season of the year has been especially brisk, his place of business being located

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

fB. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS MAiiK* 2463 13 Pembroke Arcade

Paper Plates, Spoons, Cups “Everything for the Party” LILY CUP AND SPECIALTY CO. MA In 3366 208 W. Maryland Bt.

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Spaea INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. • V , MA In 072 S—MA In 0727

Electric Light* and Power SERVICE MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner Tha 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.

WASTE PAPER Weß^ A ^ Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

AUTO PAINTING Storage and *• ‘he Tim* to Ha?* it Done Auto Ljndry, Our Frlree Are Reasonable . Repairs our Work i* Firt tins* Grossing DON HERR GARAGE ' * Kr.NTtCRI ATK. AT MARYLAND ST.

v -TUNemL riwm FAIRFIELD FLORIST WA ahlngton 2450 3502 Collage Ave. JBfc Mra. Clara lanaen

PAGE 7

at “the back door of all downtown hotels.” making convenience an asset for his garage, he sold. Herr also has the agency for 'WtllsSt. .Claire automobiles, lie does an auto livery tjualnos*. supplying Wnoslnes and high-grade touring’ cars. ' SPEARS METHOD ' FOUNDPAINLESS Many elderly persona are finding that chiropractic treatmeAs, given by the Spears painless system, are affording relief from many typee of ailments. F. M. Ryan, chiropractor. 106814 Virginia Ave., declared, i Tho latest and most wonderful / development since the discovery nti chiropractic twenty-eight years agea has come in the Spears system, Ryan pointed out. He has adapted that ''system of treatment, ho said, and haa had excellent results. “Elderly people whose bones are frail and brlt/le can now tak chiropractic adjustments without the somblanco of pain or discomfort," he said. “The Spears system Is gentle, soothing and actually gives great* er results than the old methods. This system embodies methods that arc actually painless.” Seven years of practice on Fountain Square has built up a large practice for Dr. Ryan. lie has a modern office for treatment of pa- • tlents and ample provision* for dressing, resting and consultation rooms.

MONEY LOANED O.V CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS FIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS., ETC. LEGAL CAPITOL LOAN CO. *-tHi E. WASHINGTON ST.

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