Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Largest ln^ Indiana ST^NG Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 KESCRVgfc' jFfetelier Sabinas anO Crust Companp vnr WILL FIND THE FLETCHER TRUST RANKS AT N. W. Cor. Penn, and Mvket 6435 Bellefnntalno 1433 Koo*.ev<-lt Arp. 1511 N. Illinois St. <l5B K. Wash. St. 2969 N. Illinois *Bl2 K. Waal). St. 1125 S. Meridian 674 H. Wa.h. St. 2123 E. Tenth St. 1233 Oliver Are.

Reduced Prices On Tents, Cots, Camping Supplies Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 South Illinois St. USED PIANOS $1 A Week And Up Pearson Piano Cos. 128-139 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873. Announcing Our New Home Now at 825 N. Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. “A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street TRADE AND SAVE LOW RENT LOW EXPENSE Arthur Furniture Cos. 2215 E. Washington St. & WOMK.V4 j I'M Say 7t Tfi/aiyj 4.. 11,.I 1 ,. Wesliiiigtun Si.

The Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box $3 Year an 4 Up Protect Your Valuables

Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. I ROSS H. WALLACE, Pre*. 23 N. Penn. St.

PUMPKINS APPEAR AT CITY MARKET Yellow Ovals Selling at 15 to 35 Cents. Fresh lima and shellout beans were higher today at city market. Limas were 50 cents a pound and shellouts 40. California cauliflower was cheaper at 25 to 45 cents. Mush rooms were more expensive at *1 a pound. California peas were scarce and the price was boosted to 25 cents a pound. One standholder had new country pumpkins, selling at 15 to 35 cents each. Other prices included: Crahapples. 10 cents a pound; blue plums, 10 cents a pound; jelly plums, five pounds for 23 cents; Malaga grapes, 15 cents a pound; seedless grapes, 10 cents a pound; huckleberries, 25 cenths a pint; home-grown Tip Top melons, 20 to 50 cents each; Herman head lettuce, 10 cents: peaches. $2.25.(g'3.50 a bushel; rhubarb. Scents a bunch. ■ New Zealand spinach was selling at 15 cents a pound, the wintar variety at 20 cents; Bartlett and sugar pears, 10 cents a pound: all kinds of corn, 20 cents a dozen; Concord grapes, 50 to 45 cents a basket; pickles, 40 cents to $1 a hundred: head lettuce, 10 to 20 cents; beets and carrots, 5 to 10 cents a hunch: Jersey sweet potatoes, 10 cents, two pounds for 15. . Test Answers These are the correct answers to the questions on page 11: 1. Babe Ruth. 2. A six-sided figure. 3. A vessel perforated for use as a s'eve or strainer. 4. H. L. Mencken. 5. Sir Barton. 6. Clemenf’eau. 7. Jess Willard. R. Trees grow in deep canyons. 9. Yes. 10. Moving picture actor.

666 ii a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill* the germ* GIBSON ™“„, Curtin Tlteic. so 143 E Washington St. iCEALjpa

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB t yv wAsuiMoroN st<

/I Poultry Feed e/ A lou lbs., jga.7s; 50, \ 91.40 Egg Mab UO f \ JL 1b... 93.00. 50 I \ . 91.00: Cracked Corn 1 l 100 lbs., 91.80: 50 A 81.00 Delivered. N -jrA/m I Everything for poultry. r l’hone MAin 4740. Everitt’s Seed Store* 227 W. Washington. 5 N. Alabama PAY^RIDE ■ TiReS Payments as Low as $l ( a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pre. MA Ih 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Tlll*8:00 p. m. gulbransepT PLAYERS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237. N. Penn. St. Now I 4% I On Savings H Continental National Bank, 17 NO. MERIDIAN

BYNUM ' WILL PRESIDE Industiial Board Head Will Attend Hartford Meet. Hixson H. Bynum, # chairman of the State industrial board, has been chosen to preside at one. of the sessions of the thirteenth annual nteetIng of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 14 to 17, inclusive. Industrial compensation experts from various parts of the United States will attend.

TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ \ Down ■ a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Save 25 to 40% August Fur Sale . JACOB WOHLFELD FUR COMPANY 437 Occidental Bldg. Diamonds on Credit One dollar open* tv accdnnt. Balance amall week!* payment* DEE JEWELRY CO. IN N 111 St. Claypnol .let*! BlHa - —• | Ur-o! Take the Easy Way. Buy I your Clotre* on Traugott'n IO'PAY PLAN Traugott's 215 W. Wash. St.

are turning to ' you testimonials by the bu,he'| basket, but they "Cq isl* 1 would do you no good unless you tried this fuel K yourself. ' M ’Wk Already hundreds of thrifty householders MtS ygk have filled heir bins. And with the long indoor | M season so near at hand it is time that everyone c °h t JHr Rave their fuel problem serious consideration. ***** * JgJf No matter what your problem is, it can be solved I /Um< to your complete satisfaction with COKE. | our COKE service department. Whatever v, kindof heating plant you have, hot air, steam or m jj|\ O* 1 j MA in°2s4L askfor Coke ServfcXand'our°x* Wi cliL f hOV** pert will gladly call and advise with you. **z<P Mi l* T^s service costs you nothing, yet it may be %/// mg ySm I the means of saving you many dollars, as well jm H as bringing to your home increased comfort and £m m • cleanliness. iW m : Phone Today! MAin 2541 ikJ Ask for COKE Service Order jromYour Dealer Citixens~Gas~Co.^., .i --

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIREMAN IS SUSPENDED Charles Householder, 42, city fire man, was suspended from duty Fri-

Your Opportunity May eonie when you least expect it. Don’t let It find you unprepared. For the real „ f chances in life don’t come often. Men and women who believe in their future don’t leave it to chance. They know that the best way to prepare themselves to take advantages of the opportunities that may come their way is through a Savings Account—a Savings Account that is constant-' . Iv attended to. Opfn your account at this hank. We Pay 4 l / 2 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

The pleasure and comfort you get from a Savings Fund is not in the spending of it, but in the power received in becoming more independent. Start your Savings Fund here TODAY! We appreciate small accounts, for we know they soon grow into larger ones. OPEN TODAY UNTIL 1 P. M. ± 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPQLI B

day by Chief Jesse Hutsell, following arrest on a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. Householder was arrested by

Sergt. John 'Richter and squad following an accident at Meridian St. and B’all Creek Vlvd. Richter said Householder's auto struck autos

how we bought our home, here” home of our own. We knew We there was only one way for us to get it. So we Have opened an account at the Celtic, and every week Paid a certain part of Jim’s salary went into that account. Every 6 months our savings were credited with dividends at the rate of 6% per year and in 6 a surprisingly short time we had enough for the /iy down payment on this place. A loan from Celtic CvL took care of the balance. We’re paying them back /(J just as we paid rent before, and it won’t be long until our home is all our own. If .you want your own home my advise is to drop into the Celtic v the very next time you’re downtown. What we did 1 know you can do.” Dividends Compounded ij Assets Over Entrance Fee “"'“r" j $9,500,000 |No Paid Sofiritors C_ If.* Savings & Loan eillC Association V • 23 West Ohio Street V

owned by Will Luett, 1532 E. Vermont St., and Marvin Gilmore, 3902 Park Ave. Miss Elizabeth Bremati, 1354 W,

AtrtJ. 28, 1926

Twenty-Sixth St., riding with him. was cut about the face by flying glass and taken to St. Vincents Hosiptal. __■_