Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1926 — Page 9

NOV. 1,192 G

NINETEEN ‘LIFERS’ IN LIST OF THOSE ASKINGCLEIRY Total of 141 Petitions Before Pardon Board in November Session. Nineteen “lifers” at the Indiana State Prison are among the 141 persons seeking clemency through the State pardon boat'd during its November session, it was announced today by Charles C. York, secretary. Fifteen of the life prisoners have appealed to the board previously and four are making their first effort to obtain liberty. Os the total number of lenity pleas to be heard at this session, eighty-five are new cases and fifty-six are reopened. Most outstanding in the Marion County cases is that of John Strothenk, serving two to twenty-one years for involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of two occupants of an automobile into HEADACHE, COLDS, COSTIVE BOWELS, TAKE'CASCARETS” To-night! Clean your bowels and end Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merly forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet: liver and bowels regular, and head clear for months. Don’t forget the children. They love Cascarets, because they taste good—never gripe or sicken. —Advertisement. •

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which he crashed with another machine while intoxicated. Oscar Cartwright of Marion County, in State prison since Dec. 7, 1916, Is the only lifer from here seeking liberty. Marion County persons in the list of new cases: William Briirht. Criminal Court. July ~4. 1926. nine months at State farm apd $1 fine for larceny. Oscar Cartwrtfrht. Criminal Court. Deo. 7. 1916. life, murder. State prison. Newland McElfresh. Criminal Court. June 29. 1920. one to two years, violation of liquor law. Indiana reformatory. Joe Harris. Criminal Court. July 21, 1921. ten to twenty-one years, robbery, reformatory: transferred to State prison. . John Strothenk Criminal Court. Jan. 31, 1926, two to twenty-one years, involuntary manslaughter. State prison. Abraham Franklin. Sept. 16. 1926. forty days. State farm. SIOO line, violation liquor law. William Allen. Aug. 31. 1926. sixty days, State farm. S2OO fine, violation liquor law. Walter Hancock. Criminal Court. August. 1928. one year. State farm, grand larceny. „ , Albert Schull, Criminal Court. July 19. 1924, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. Edward Tate. Criminal Court. Jan. 24, 1925. ten to twenty-one years, reforma- & orris Watkins. Criminal Court. Jan. 24. 1925. ten to twenty-one years, robbery. reformatory. . „ , „„„ Charles E. Bowman. April 10. 1926. one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. Local names in the list of reopened cases are Roy White, Guiseppe Pinto, Charles Pitts, Charles Welch, William Roberts, (William Thompson and Clyde Austermiller. WRITER ASSAILS DUVALL’S CIVIL SERVH SYSTEM Points Out Defect in Provision Regarding Political Division. Defects, which it is declared, will render almost useless the Indianapolis policemen and firemen’s civil service system established by Mayor Duvall, are Cited by Harry W. Marsh, secretary of the National Civil Service Reform League, New York, In an article in the current Issue of Good Government, league publication. Marsh, referring to a rule that positions In the police and fire departments must be divided equally between members of the two major political parties, declares "a provision more completely at variance with the merit system hardly could be devised, and as long as that provision of the chrter exists and may be followed by the examining boards, it is doubtful that the loudly proclaimed object of the mayor to rid these two services of the evil of political appointments will be accomplished.” The writer also condemns lack of a provision prohibiting political activity and campaign contributions by polcemen and firemen. Because Indianapolis has been the largest city in the country without a civil service ' system, it has become conspicuous, Marsh asserts. OFFICER OUTFITS AUTO After finding a stolen auto at 743 N. Holmes Ave., Sunday, Patrolman Walter Gibson began rounding up the misssing accessories. At the homes of youths ranging in ages from 9 to 18 years, seat cushions, tires, rims, a pump and other parts were found. The youths told Gibson that* two men about 25 and a woman younger drove to the above address in the auto and when they left in a taxicab told them they could have anything removable from the car.

SAY "B.IER Mee* Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia [Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | -/Jo only; “Bayer” package /*v which contains proven directions. jP Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet! § / Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists IISTIs the trade -nark of Bam Manufacture of Mouoacetlcacldeater of Sallcrllcack

Hear GREENE’S Program Over WFBM Mon. Eve., Nov. 1 Between 6:30 and 7:00 P. M. “Putting the Garden to Bed” • —by— HARRY DIETZ GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP Board of Trade Bldg.—Meridian at Ohio St. . MA in 6000-6001 (Support the new Chamber of Commerce)

RADIO as

| Today’s BesT] Covvriaht. 19SG. bil JJnited Prrs WEAF Hookup, 9 P. M. (Eastern) —-Eveready hour, with Eddie Cantor, stage favorite. WGN, Chicago (303), 9:30 P. M. (Central)—Great moments from grand opera, “I Paglaicci.’’ WJZ Hookup, 10 P. M. (Eastern) — Cook’s tour. KFI, Los Angeles (467), 8 P. M. (Pacific) —Operatic excerpts. WCX, Detroit (517), 10 P. M, (Eastern) —Red Apple Club. EVENING PROGRAMS —Nov. 1— S:OO—WAIU (203.9) Dinner music. WCX (517) —Goldkette WGHP (270) —Dinner concert. WBJsO (285.5)—Dinner concert. WTAM (389.4) —Royal Canadians. ">VJ (352.7) —Dinner music. 5:15 —KDKA (309) —Concert. S:3O—WGY (379.5) —Dinner music. O:OO—WDAF (365.6) —School of the Air. WEAF (492) —Tenor: Columbia University lecture. WGHP (270) —La**? s report: music. WIP (508.2) _ —-_Unc|® Wlp. WJR (517) Goldkette a Orchestra : soloists. WJZ (400) —Dinner mu--6:IS—wCCO (410.4) —Concert orchestra: vocal. KFKX (288.3) concert. WTIC (475.9)—Entertainers. 6:3O—KMOX (280.8 )—Children a Club organ. WAHG fSl6>—Studio. WBAL (24(0—Organ. WBZ 1 1 ,7" Clays. WCAE (401.3) Uncle Kay bee. talk. WCAU (278) —Recital. \SEAI; (49~) —lnstrumental trio. WFAA <47)9) Orchestra and singers. WHN.i361.3) Entertainment. W MAK < 3(h)) WNYC (520)—Talk: music. WOO (508.2) Dinner programon£ ; aV n?„ (405.2) —Concert. WPG (299.8) —D>nner music: talk. WRNY (J*o) Concert orchestra. _ ... ti-45 WJR (517) Goodwill program. ” ‘ KDKA J ( 3091 —University of Pittsburgh address. WSM (282.8 (—Orchestra: 6 : j^ U WOAW ry (52R) —Bauer's Orchestra. a :S ,H_WJZ (455) —Tr.lk: Markel s Orchestra. 7:00 —KFNF (401) Concert. KMOX (280.2) —Orchestra: saxophone quintet. KFKX (288.3)—Concert. KDKA (Jo> —Cantata. WAHG WAIU 1293 9 ) Varied program. WBAL (240)—Music. WBZ 1333) - Orehestra: studio propam. WEAK (492) —Play, also WLII. WCAU (-78) —Skylarks, violinist. WCX (51 Studio program: code lessons. wcbti (256.3) —Entertainers. WEEI ( 348t6) Book talk: music. WGHP (*.70) Orchestra WHB ’(3Bs.o)—Orchestra: talk. WMCA (341).—science lecture. WMAK <3ool—Music. WOR (405.2) —New Vork University course. WRC (4(59) —Vesper hour. Wlt v A (~oo) Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. WOR. 8:00—KMOX, WGBF. B:3O—KFAB, WMC. , 9:OO—WRC, WRNY. 9:3O—WJZ, WRVA. 10:00—WBAL, WCAE, WPG, WSM. 11:00—WHO, WHN. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KPO. Tenor: violin WRNY (3751—Songs; He rule's Orchestra. WTIC (475.9) Musicale. WTAM (389.4) —Concert 7:ls—|-WJAR (485) —Music. WGR (319) 7:30 B — U KPRC (296.9) Dance. KOA ; (322.4) String orchestra. WBAP (475.9)—’The Song Shop. WCCO <4l6.l) —Farm lecture. 'VGHI G7O) —Famous composers hour. wOHr (200)—Varied program. WGY (379.5) String quartet: also WMAK. MHO (626)—Philbreck’s Orchestra. WO (270)—Lecture. mu3lc. WOR (40.>.2) —"Topics." Klein's Serenaders. WOO (508.2)—Address. Wf)9 (440.9)- — Music Appreciation.” WPG (299.8)—StiP dio. WJZ (455)—Del-Mar-Vans. WNYC (520) —"Outdoor Life, Bongs. WSLI 1484)—Corresnondenee course. •7:4(S—WCAU (278)—Merry Minstrels n-OO—KFTTO (545.1) —Talk, music. KFNI ’(4(51 i—Poultry talk. KMOX <2804.1 —KMOX Orchestra. WAHG (316)—-Mu-sic. WBZ (333)—Shrincrs Band WBAL (246)—Frederick Arnold . Rummer. WCCO (416.4) —University of Minnesota program. WEAF (492) Ensemble to VV.TAR. WWJ. WLIT, WRC. WCSH. WTAM. WDAF, WSAIL WEEI. WCAE. WGBF (230 i—Dance. WJR (517) Studio WHO (520)—Trio, soloists. WHN (361.2) —Music. WMC (490.D —Farm talk. WOO <508.2)— Sesquieet*tennial program. WRNY (37•>)—-Radio talk. WRVA (230)— "Virginia Lore, pianist. WSB (428.3)—Agricultural Foundation. WSM (282.8) —Soprano. WTIC (475.9)—Polynhmiians. 8:10—WBAL (246)—Ensemble. B:IS—WRNY (375) —Electrical show. WMCA 1341)—Sneakers. Governor - A1 Smith. WOS (440.9)—Musicale. WGR (319)—Tenor. _ , 8 -no—KFAB (340 8) —Orchestra, songs KPRC (206.9) —Studio. KOA (322.4) —Book of Knowledge. WCAU (2/8) —i

THE INDIANAHOLIS TIMES

Brass quartet, accordion. WFAA (475.9) —Agricultural program. WBZ (333) Tenor. WJZ (46o)—West Point Cavajte*. WGHP (270)—Astringosoloista. WNYC (520) —Instrumental. German Lieder recital. WMC (499.7)—Orchestra. WSMB (319)—Orchestra and t songs. B:44>—WRVA (256)—Surprise program. —jjjK l ! (484)—Music, reading. 9:OO—KFKX (288.3)—Music. KMA (401) —Farnham Trio. KMOX (280.2) Silent Today Central— KLDS, KYW, WHT, WBCiy, WCBD, WGES, WLS, VVJJD, WOC, WOIC, WMAQ, WGN, WLIT, WENR, WHAS, WQJ, WCFL. Eastern—WEßJ, W R E O, WGBS, WFI, WIP, WBBR. Far West— KHJ, KPSN. Etherlog. KOA (322.4)—Instrumental program. KTHS (374.8)—Spanish meli’.'rTffv WAAM (2031—Songs, dance. WBAL (246)—Staff concert. WEEI Meteorologist orchestra. WGBF (230)—Musicale. WHAZ (379.5) —Students Night. WHN (301.2)—Mu-<2->7)—Dance, soloists. WOR <4o..2)—Concert. WOAW (520) —Special program. WPG (299.8) "Movies,” studio. WRC (469)—Davis Syncopators. WRNY (3751 —Camp's Orchestra WTAM (389.4)—Concert orchestra. WWJ (352.7) —Orchestra, soloists. 9:I*—KOA (322.4) —Scientific football. _ (278) —Vocal Cadlx Orchestra. 9:25 KOA (322.4) —KOA Minstrels. 9:3O—KMOX (280.2) —Orchestra, soloists. WAHG (310)—Dance. WBAP (475.9) —Old-time fiddlers WJZ (453)—Waldorf Orchestra. WOO (508.2)—Orchestra. WRVA (256)—Orchestra 10:00—-KTHS (374.8)—Barytone, violin--Ist. KGO (301.2) —Trio. The Gondoliers. KFI (407) Semi-classical. KPO (428.3) —Music, KMOX (280 2)—Music Lovers. KDKA (309)—Concert. WBAL (246)—Dance. WCAE (401.2)—Dance. WEAF (492) —Rolfc's Orchestra. WGR (319)—Lopez Orchestra. WMCA (341) —Dauco. WOR (405.2)—Dance. WPG (299.8)—Dance. WRC (409)—Music. WSM (282.8)—Baileys Serenaders SVTIC (475.9)—Organ. WTAM (389.4) Gill's Orchestra.

Concert Music 7:3O—WGHP, WGY. 8:00—WBZ, WEAF. B:3O—KPRC, WJZ. 9:OO—KTHS, WOR. 9:3O—KOA. 10:00—KTHS, KGO.

10:10 —WCCO (410 4)—Long’s Orchestra. 10:45—WSB (428.31—Melody artists 11:00— KFI (407)—Orchestra. vocal. WAHG (316)—Variety program WBAP (475.9)—Musicale. WHO (62*0 Dance. WHN (301.2)—Orchestra. WMAC (341) —McAlpln Entertainers. 11:15—*WSUI (483.0)—Organ. 11:30 —WCCO (410 4)—Organ. 11:45 —WDAF (365.0)—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00— KII ( 4(17 I —Meiklcjohn Brothers. KPO (428.3)—Dance. KGW (491.5) Dance.

WFBM

Merchants Heat & Light Lo. (268 Meters.) Monday, Nov. 1 5:30 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children's hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk, by Harry F. Dietz, on “Putting the Garden to Bed,” through the courtesy of the Green’s Flower Shop. 7:00 —Concert, Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin Hour . 9:oo—Firestone Corner program. 10:30—Rainbow hour. 11:30—The Elcar hour, featuring the Charley Davis Orchestra.

DiNGERS EXIST IN GOVERNMENTIOBS Over Two MiHion in Civil Service Injured. Times Washington Bureau. IM2 Mew York Avenue WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Working for Uncle Sam Is rather risky business after all. Over a period of five years, for a total of 2,716,910 civil service employes, there have been 95,880 accidents to life and limb, 1,586 of vAilch have-resulted In death. The largest number of accidents happened to men In the emnloy of the Postofflce Department, in part due to |he largo number of Government workers in this line. Still there are plenty of real dangers, what with bandits and all. The department had 265 deaths Incurred in line of duty and some 32,856 other accidents that were not fatal. In the Forestry Service, Department of Agriculture, there were 5,195 accidents, eight-nine of which were fatal. The Interior Departme..* bad over six thousand accidents during the same five-year period; the Navy De partment, 9,546, with 145 deaths; the War Department, 28,315 accidents, 641 of which resulted fatally, and the Department of Interior, 6,186, with seventy-eight deaths. priNTersgreet NEW OFFICIALS President Charles P. Howard and other officers and members of the executive council of the International Typographical Union were guests of honor at a banquet and reception on Sunday night at the Elks Club. The event was planned to welcome the new comers to Indianapolis and was attended by more than 200. Howard will Indianapolis his future home, coming here from Chicago. He was president two years ago and was succeeded by James M. Lynch. Howard was installed as president today at Typographical Terrace, N. Meridian St., union headquarters. Cooperation of all groups and united support of the union was urged by the new president. In a brief address Lynch praised the printers for the intelligent manner In which they conducted their affairs. Plans for the international con*ventlpn, to be held here next year, were discussed.

Business & Industrials.

ZIIBKNOWN ASTRUSSEXPERT

Users of trusses in Indianapolis have been impressed with the thoroughness of the attention received from H. E. Zimmer, truss fitter, 413 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg., located at 128 E. Washington St. Thirty-six years' experience as a truss fitter has given Zimmer an Intimate knowledge of the business, and he has gained a State-wide reputation as a truss expert. Specialization in truss-fitting has enabled Zimmer to speak authoritatively on trusses. “It requires a lot of experience and judgment on the part of the truss-fitter and a lot of patience and cooperation on the part of the trusswearer to get resiilts,” he asserted. Because of the dangers in having trusses adjusted by amateurs, Zimmer insists that persons suffering with ruptures should always consult a trained truss-dealer. Fifteen varieties of trusses and an almost endless list of pads for proper adjustments are carried in stock or made by Zimmer. Special pads are also made by him. In addition to trusses, he handles various types of surgical instruments and abdominal supporters. He maintains office hours from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily and on Saturdays by appointment.

LILY COPS AND PLATES POPULAR Many church and social organizations are finding the paper plates, cups and spoons of the Lily Cup & Specialty Company, 208 W. Maryland St., decidedly advantageous in serving dinners and luncheons, according to H. S. Talbott, manager )*f the company. “The servicing of food and refreshments at church suppers and other social gatherings Is a real problem for the average organization, but our paper products have helped materially to solve the service problems,” explained Talbott. “Our water- white paper plates, cups and utensils of strong sterilized fibre material, are being widely used by many organizations. The sanitary features of our cups, plntes and other products are unquestionably outstanding.” FIRM GETS PAPER AT CITY SCHOOLS The mistakes of thousands of school children in their writing of daily lessons, their misspelled words and the many times they are kept in after school to rewrite their exercises contribute to the amount of business done by the American Paper Stock Company, 340 W. Market St. With the opening of the public schools, the amount of waste paper obtained by the company has increased considerably, to 11. M. Mueller, manager. “Business has been good this yeai, but the opening of schools already has been reflected In the amount of increase in our daily collections,” he said. “{We gather waste paper from

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

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY m High-Grade Automobile and •Truck Springs S3O-B.lt W. Wash. St. Clrel- 43(18 Rearchlng, Retrmpcrlng, Installing

BATTERIES—Onr 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 8000.

Capital Auto Heaters With the Copper Coil. Heat Instantly. No Fumes. Radigte Heat Thru Car. Price Only $25.00, Installed. HABIG MFG. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8302. Lincoln 8303.

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUAD K CH IROPRACTOB Rainless adjustments 8 Years on Fountain Square. 1068V4 Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexal 6419.

The Utmost In Bervlce Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samplaa 824 Continental Bank Bldg. A In 0201. Pioneer l>. Abating Cos.

the schools and elsewhere over )ho city, reclaiming it for use in papermaking. of other lines.” The paper stock is hauled to the company’s warehouse, where it is sorted and baled for shipment to paper mills in this and other States. The company buy? up all types of old paper. It secures large quantities of paper stock from Industrial and printing plants. GAME STOVES STILE IN DEMAND Improvements In supplying restaurants and hotels with kitchen equipment, dining room furniture, service' fixtures and other supplies are being made each year, and modern sanitation demands have resulted in revolutionizing the business of the John T. Cusack Company, 345 W. Washington St. A generation ago electricity had not played such an important part as it does today, and many electrical devices have been placed in hotel and restaurant kitchens. Gasoline stoves, however, continue to be very popular in restaurants and hotels, especially in sections of the country where electrical current is not cheap. The Cusack company carries a large stock of hotel china, crockery of all kinds, silverware, water coolers, ice boxes, tables, chairs, service trays and other things used in modern eating places.

TRANSFER FIRM FOUNDED IN IT v, Experience in transfer service, which dates back to 1887 in Indianapolis, hits given the Central ’Transfer and Storage Company an enviable position in the local hauling business. Located at 118-132 S. Alabama St., near railroad shipping centers, the company is able to give prompt and dependable service in commercial trucking. Improved equipment, too, has enabled the company to k**ep lace with demands of local shippers. The company has grown from a one-team concern to a fleet of modern motor trucks, capable of extremely heavy hauling. Special attention is also given to warehouse service, four large floors and a basement being available for storage and packing purposes. Many of the well-known firms of Indianapolis have used the hauling facilities of the company. All of the press paper of The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis Times is hauled by the company, which handles the heavy rolls of paper with ease and rapidity because of trained transfer men employed

Pilgrim Laundry RI ley 2002 Wet Wash Prices Reduced First of | Last of Week, 5c I Week, 4c Returned damp, ready to Iron. 24-Hour Service.

Modern —Yet OldFashioned! .Ml of our equipment 1* the most modern obtainable, and we hßve the technical end M our business down to a fine point. And yet—we’re Just old-faah-ioned enough to believe that service la more important than the margin of profit, that aympn thy nrul consideration are great commodities to handle, and that n reputation for square dealing Is the best asset a business of any kind can have. Walter T. ’Blasengym FTTNERAL DIRECTOR 2238 Shelby. Preiol 2570

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

OFFICE ’ SALES “Eflclent Employees for that Job” TRI-STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 504-8 National City Bank Bldg. Telephone LI. 1371 “Friendly, Courteous Service.” TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL

®H. A. Shane 406 City Trust Bldg. Main 4470 “WE GIVE XIIE SERVICE’

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding LI NCOLN am

AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED FOR AIA CABS AND TRUCKS S. COHN to SON 143 W. Vermont St. Main 4083

AGENCYSERVES BUSINESS FIRMS The efficiency of any phase of business is best demonstrated by a organization. Hence, the Quigley Hyland Agency, Inc., dOl Guaranty Bldg., as a member of the International Secret Service AsRelation, Inc., with its eighty offices throughout the United States and Canada, as well as offices and representatives in every city of consequence In Europe and other foreign countries, is admirably fitted to undertake all types of detective work. The Quiffley-Hyland Agency, through its European office affiliations, has recently completed an investigation sosuccessfully for tin

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

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH IN PIANOS, FURNITURE,- AUTOS., ETC. LEGAL KATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. MIH B- WASHINGTON ST.

I fggf jKfejl aate Licensed Veterinarians Davis Veterinary Hospital 402 N. East St. Riley 5477

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

VELVET BRICK >i 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.

BUSSES ARE SAFEST Most Comfortable —Most Rapid Most Satisfactory That’s Why More People Are Riding Busses Every Day The Peoples Motor Coach Cos. A. SMITH BOWMAN, Pres.

AUTO PAINTING Storage and Now * the Time to Have lr Done Auto Laundry, Our Price# Are Reasonable _ . Repairs Our Work Is First Class Greasing DON HERR GARAGE KENTUCKY AVE. AT MARYLAND ST.

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

WASTE PAPER We Buy Al ‘ Kipd Main 6088. I j Jit American Paper Stock Company

' Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Space INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. ' MA in 0726—MA In 0727

FUNERAL FLOWER^ FAIRFIELD FLORIST “ WA shlngton 2450 3502 College Ave. A Mrs. Clara Benson

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

PAGE 9

Indiana business man In Europe which meant a saving of many thousand dollars to that client, and revealed what a thoroughly organized detective association with far-reach Ing representation can do for u client in any part of the world. The International Secret Service Association treasurer is Jamea F. Quigley of Qulgley-Hyland agency. Ho was one of founders of the aasocia tion and has been its treasurer since the association was organized In 1920 with headquarters in Philadelphia. John H. Taylor, former chief of police of Philadelphia, Is now president of the association. Quigley wns formerly chief of po lice of Indianapolis.

Open for 'Hhe Season PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusive 105 E. Ohio St. J. W. Everlngham, Prop.

Cusack Equipment For the kitchen, restaurant, cafeteria, lunchroom, sandwich shop, John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MA In 4063.

T. N. T. Exterminating Cos. J. V. McMillen, Mgr. We ns Hydro cyanic add ran far extermination ot bedbugs. Oar Motto-—'“No ridding—no pay." KI ley 1720. 9C5 CITY TRUST lILD.

OVERNIGHT H FREIGHT DELIVERIES f' IN THRU PACKAGE CARS TO OR FROM INDIANA POINTS And Ohio and Michigan Points, as Toledo, Detroit, eti., VI? UNION TRACTION

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1800 INVALID 111 AIKS FOB SALK OR KENT 413 MEYKR-KISKB DANK DLDG

STAMMERING ITB CAUSE AND CUKE 1* the title of a 288 page book which c ".ill Hcnd free to any stammerer or stutterer. Hogue Institute for Stammerer*. DiVt. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois St. IndlanapoM*. Indiana.