Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Largest Trust Company in Indiana

A COMMERCIAL BANK of LARGE RESOURCES

Interest Paid Monthly on Checking Accounts Personal and Commercial Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 Member Federal Reserve System

Jfletcljer Sabinas anti fErust Corapanp YOU WILL FIND THE FLETCHER TRUST BANKS AT N. W. Corner Penn, and Market •235 Be'iefontaino. 1533 Roosevelt Af. 1641 N. Illinois Bt. 458 E. Wash. St. 2969 N. Illinois St. 2812 E. Wash. 8. 1125 S. Meridian St. 474 W. Wash. St. *122 E. Tenth St. 1233 OUyer Are.

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“BE FIRST” / Is a Tradition at Ayres’ } Back in 1872, the original Ayres’ store occupied “the finest retail building in the city.” When a finer was built in 1875, Ayres’ took it. —the first retail user of illuminating gas in Indianapolis was Ayres’! * \ * —The first “one-price” pioneer in Indianapolis was Ayres’! —The first “store magazine” in Indianapolis was issued by Ayres’! —The first retail telephone used (in 18 77) was Ayres’! —The first summer half-holidays to retail employees in Indianapolis was an innovation of Ayres’! This spirit of “being first” is, you see, a tradition. Ayres’ follows the tradition very closely—for the benefit of Indianapolis—to this day. * * ’> LiSAyres O’CoOne of a Series of Announcements on Store Policies

SUGGESTS SINGLE EDIFICE FOR CITV AND COUNTY USE Indianapolis Engineering Society’s Proposal in Resolution. Construction of anew city and county building, to house the city and county governments, and disposal of the present city hall to the State of Indiana, for use of the State library and historical hoard, is recommended in a resolution adopted by the Indianapolis Engineering Society at Its last meeting and given out today, by W. S. Boyle, president. In announcing this rather unusual proposal, the Society points out that the Indianapolis city hall and the Marion County courthouse both are inadequate and that provision soon must be made for their enlargement. Several suggestions for new public buildings here, particularly for a new courthouse, have been made recently, but no definite action has been taken on any of them. No site Suggested It is not suggested where the new building should be located, but recommendation is made In the resolution that the courthouse be abandoned and the site sold. Movement for construction of a new State library building recently was approved by the State library and historical board. Some time ago, building of anew courthouse was considered by civic authorities and the suggestion was made that part of the present site be sold and an office building type structure be erected on the remainder of the location, to house the county government. PERMIT FOR BUS - LINE Ft. VVayne-llaiiiiltoii Ihoute Given State Approval. Certificate to operate a bus line “between Ft. Wayne and Hamilton, in Steuben County, has been granted by the public service commission to Henry C. Crawford. The line will pass through Cedarville, Leo, Spenserville, St. Joe and Butler. The commission has authorized the Evansville & Ohio Valley Railway to Issue $56,500 In bonds. A $33,000 bond issue was allowed the town of Munster to purchase a water plant and $2,000 Issue was allowed the town of Dyer, Rake County. Reparations of $7,236.85 asked of the Indiana General Service Company by the Hoosler Stove Company of Marlon were denied. DANIEL RETRIAL POSTPONED Retrial of six defendants in the Jack Daniel liquor conspiracy case has been indefinitely postponed because of failure to secure a Judge to sit In the case, United States Attorney Albert Ward announced today. No new date has been set.

LEADERSHIP

Test Answers These are the correct answers to the Bible questions which appear on page 4: 1. Cain killing Abel. 2. Rachel. 3. Proverbs. 4. Jecus was called a Nazarene because Joseph brought the Infant to the city of Nazareth to escape death. 5. A dove. 6. Elizabeth. 7. A serpent. 8. No. 9. Martha. 10. John the Baptist. READY FOR MARDI GRAS Final plans have been made by the executive committee for the Knights of Columbus mardi gras, to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week at the K. of C. home, 1305 N. Delaware Bt. In the popularity contest, being conducted in conjunction with the affair, Miss Catherine Finneran was leading her closest rival, Miss Mary Agnes Griffin, by 8,000 votes, at tile Inst report. Marriage Licenses o*rar Cochran. 45. 1510 Orle. shop worker: Caroline Taylor. 40. 514 Cincinnati. houße work. Victor ,T Folia. 74. Lorain. Ohio, butcher: Valeria Medeaian. 18. 2702 Speedway stenographer. V lriril P. WillouKhbv. "" 355 Lanslnf. auto mechanic: Charlotte E. Hoppe, if. •>t>oß h. Pennsylvania, house work. T ANARUS, Roy C Chappell. 21. U. R B. Box 175 H brake-m/m: Rachel Qualkinbush. 18 14 N. Kandolnh stenographer George M. Robinson. 77. 814 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, porter: Marv F Tavlor. 18 874 Roaehe. KrancLs S Boatman 19. 2382 Shelby chauffeur. Gladys R. Watts. 20. 1718 Holliday, stenographer. Harry Warrenburg. 23. 1821 Hoefgen laborer: Mary E Yount. 19. 1817 Kelly Inspector.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UTILE CHANGE IN MARKET PRICES Frost Curtails Supply of Home-Grown Products. City market was little changed today, prices remaining steady with previous quotations. The recent trost will curtail the supply of homegrown products to a great extent, standholders said. Tokay grapes were selling at 15 cents a pound; seedless grapes, 20 cents a pound; Michigan Concord grapes, 35 cents a basket; Jersey sweet potatoes, three pounds for 25 cents; Idaho Russett potatoes, four pounds for 25 cents; mushrooms. $1.25 a pound; spinach, 15 cents a pound; Lima beans, 60 cents a pound; string beans, 15 to 20 cents a pound; pineapples. 30 to 35 cents each; strawberries, 60 cents a quart; hothouse cucumbers, 20 cents each; Indiana persimmons, 25 cents a pirft: tomatoes, 10 cents a pound; cranberries, 15 cents a pound, and oyster plants, two bunches for 15 cents. Prices In the produce market were unchanged, hens selling at 40 cents a pound; springers, 40 and 45 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound: squabs, 75 cents each, and eggs, 40 cents a dozen.

Stiffness In Neck Joint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents

U. S. RETAINS PRISONER Federal Judge Refuses to Let County Have Counterfeiter. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell sentenced William Evans to ten years In Leavenworth prison following withdrawal of a petition asking that Evans be turned over to Putnam County on a ten to twenty year banditry term. Baltzell held it would be bad precedent to turn a Federal prisoner over to a State court. The Federal charge was counterfeiting, In connection with the Terre Haute counterfeiting ring. REAR ADMIRAL COMING Rear Admiral John Halllgan Jr., who will give several speeches In Indiana next week In connection with the celebration of Navy Day, Wednesday, will open his program with an address at the Service Club luncheon Monday noon at the Lincoln. A graduate of Annapolis, Rear Admiral Halllgan served In the Span-ish-American and World Wars and now Is engineer in-chief of the United States Navy.

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