Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LOANS

We lend on improved Indianapolis real estate. For those who desire loans not exceeding 65% of our appraisement, we offer our monthly payment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, our regular mortgage plan is offered at a lower rate. A small expense fee, but no commission is charged.

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MAIN 5555 Ills North niinol*

WET WASH • Flat Work Ironed 7Vgc Lb. $1.25 Minimum Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. Lincoln 7338

HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS The Achievement of the Mas ter Builder. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington.

MONEY LOANED -ON—DIAMONDS Liberal Reliable Confidential sussmaFs STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Bates—Bonded Broker* Established 24 Tears 239-241 W. WASH. ST.

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ASPARAGUS NEW FOOD PRODUCE Limes Sell at 50 Cents a Dozen. Limes and asparagus were added at city market today. The citron fruit sold at 50 cents a dozen. Small bunches of asparagus were 25 cents and large ones sl. Green beans advanced to 60 cents a pound, an increase of 10 cents. Creamery and country butter, which 1 had been at 58 and 62 cents respectively, tended to be 1 to 2 cents higher on the pound. Eggs, at 30 cents a dozen, were slightly lower than Saturday. Keifer pears sold three pounds for 25 cents and celery cabbage 20 to 35 cents a bead. New English walnuts were 50 cents a pound. Other commodities were selling as on Saturday. TO CONDEMN 40 ACRES Hearing March 9 on Flood Prevention Project of City. Public hearing on the $1,100,000 Morris St. White River flood prevention project will be held March 9, the board of works announced today. Forty acres abutting the river are being appraised by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and will be condemned. Plans call for a flood levee more than a mile in length, widening of the river channel, and erection of a bridge at Morris St.

THE SEQUEL TO SONIA gy I.J U S t

BEGIN HERE TODAY SONIA, the young wife of Dr. Don Stillwater became jealous of her husband when she inadvertently learns that he formerly was engaged to — ELAINE WALLACE, stvlish wife of Stillwater’s partner. DK. ROBERT WAL LACE. Through ESTHER LANE, stenograph er in the office. Sonin also learns that Dr. Wallace is somewhat of a ilirt. and attracts many of his women patients. Sonia fears the Wallaces may haw heard about her affair with FRANKLIN CRANE, before she was married. Sonia receives a letter from Franklin Crape, saying he is coming to San Fran cisco. Sonia fears Don’s love for her is wan ing and decides to leave home to live with Jinny of Jed Thomas' office. Sonin refuses any financial assistance from Don. Jinny tells Sonia she is in love with a married man. who proves to be D, Wallace. A young salesman. STEPHEN SEP SENGER. in the office of Jed Thomas, is interested in Sonia. Don is led to believe that Sonia is accepting attention from Wallace and i an angry mood calls on her and accuse? her. As long as Don thinks she is a flirt, she decides to play that kind of v game. Sonia dines and dances with Stephen She was thinking of the pleasant evening spent with him wh?n he suddenly caught her violently in his arms. Sonia then talks matters over with him and refuses to have any more engagements with him. She tells him she loves hei husband. Sonia tries to straighten things mi with Don. but he refuses to listen to her sn she calls oil Bob Wallace. Elaine , ppears on the 6i-ene. and to save Sonia Dob tells her about Ji any. Elaine meetJinny, who tells her there was nothin" to their relations. They were merely flirting. Anna Marsh is seriously ill ami Don rushes to her in time to save her li.'e He tells Sonia that Bob has explained the situation to him and a3lts her forgiveness. Jinny marries Stephen Sessenger. Sonia realizing she needs Don tries to locate him. but finds it impossible. She walked alone up the hospital stairs. Time dragged until what seemed years she dropped through waves of agony into eternity. Site was awakened ty Don asking her if she eared to see her son. Sonia devoted all her time to her son. she felt he was so delicate a breath of wind might blow him away. Some iStinet seemed to be warning her. Son was frantic when the baby has a s.i temperature. She telephones Don. li r he sends Bob Wallace. Sonia bla Don for the death of their son. ! feels that sh" has nothin;;' ''till ■ and ret us >g to mii ■ with n'd NOW GO ON WITH THE T

LIKE- A THIEF IH TBS ifJT CAT mm SEEKS its 700

Your Most Precious Heritage is Health Safeguard it Arrest this Stealthy Menance—You’ll be Well Rewarded.

Chronic Catarrh often makes Its approach in disguise. Before a person knows it, he may become a victim of chronic catarrh. Its onset may be gradual, its development insidious, but at last the victim finds himself in the clutches of a tenacious disease. Officer 258 Finds PERUNA a Powerful Tonic and Renovator In a letter to The PERUNA Corp., Officer William Martin of 1909 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, writes: “Have been a member of Indianapolis Police Force for at least 8 years and during that time, have experienced the worst of winters in this part of the country. I feel the keen responsibilities of an officer’s duty and of keeping in physical shape to cope with all kinds of weather and all kinds of circumstances during the night, trying t& help guard a sleeping city. “Several years ago, I was troubled with Catarrh of the Stomach and Head. It had caused me sleeplessness and loss of. weight. Had tried many medicines and no relief.

Out Our Way

- —— -i / h4E--E.-E.*-r \ nU 1 POORT£ lloW! Ou Hifljv-IEAD, ( BROmcK RiOe.rA .*• ' ' li, /; / . % Poor fellow' CuRiW GOG6IM \\lJj I | I jju U-U' | Jk OF HOL.WSMOKE I M\ jdJjLl j (XV—i 8© / I rPTTI 'if pTi ; -W W”, %—\ foo Ah\!/ r ;;”V “ I’T'A I " • "II:' ’7 E_F A BROMCW' COOLO Talk he'd 'vtLLVoM PuBUC'S MAGrVATV jj?.w.LUm 3 -IMBR SO SORRH' FER 'frH LOSE.R 'THEN' FERQIT nU'VJIMMERS CHEER. 6,927*1 etc U S. PAT. OFT. _ ■ ———— —

CHAPTER XLIV Sonia lived in a world so remote from Don's that she did not notice when he began stopping in next door. It seemed to have become a habit. She had not returned Jean YVetherby’s call. Did not encourage even backdoor conversations with this neighbor who seemed so attractive to her husband. He had not repeated his request that she be friendly. But his own admiration had evidently not flagged. Sonia wondered, dully, what he could see in the shallow, little thing. Jean seemed to be happy enough. She was not weeping on his shoulder. Probably Phyllis lie Was interested in. The ehild was ill quite often and her mother always sent for him . One night as they were sitting in the living room, the screen of the flat next door banged, noisily ,and a shrill voice called, “Oh, Don!” , The doctor's grave face broke into smiles . e "Coming, Phyllis!” From the depths of her unspeak- ■ able pain, Sonia cried, “I don’t see how you can play with her, Don. Just to see her hurts me.*’ He paused on his way to the door, j “They’re moving away tomorrow.” “Oh, are they? “Well, I’m glad.. “Sonia,” Don asked then, “Why do you dislike Jean Wetherby? I had hoped you could be a comfort to each other. Is it—” he hesitated, •'only because of Phyllis?” She answered, bitterly, “Don’t compare my grief with that woman’s. ' How could we be any comfort to each other? Her husband had not been dead a month before she was singing around the house, wearing the* brig Rest < o!ors.” “She is Lying to make a happy home for her child,” Don said, ■\ only.

A friend of mine had urged me to try PERUNA, which I did. The first bottle gave me noticeable benefit. I kept it up and used six bottles and catarrh was gone. At about the third bottle I noticed a gain in weight and I ate better and slept fine. In a few weeks I had gained 15 pounds. So the good way PERUNA has treated me, I can truthfully recommend it to my friends and public. I take it about this time of the year to keep in good physical shape and it sure works wonders with me as a tonic. “I sure can truthfully recommend it to people troubled by Catarrh and who need a good tonic if losing weight.” Ninety-Seven in Every One Hundred Will Benefit Almost everybody needs a tonic. Something to brace the nerves, Invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood. That PERUNA will do this, is beyond all question. The use of PERUNA as a tonic Is universal. It operates almost immediately. PERUNA strengthens the action of the heart, assists digestion and stimulates the excretory organs, thus ridding the system of fatigue poisons. PERUNA Is Dr. Hartman’s Own Prescription and has been before the public for over fifty years. All Druggists sell it—insist on genuine PERUNA and accept no other. PE-RU-NA is featured at all DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES Get a Bottle Today It’* “Tonic Time” L . X. —Advertisement.

th Hi IiNUJLAiSAFOLIIS TiLIES

| “Perhaps she is. But there was no sorrow there or she couldn’t have done it. I don’t appreciate love that can forget so soon.”

He looked at her curiously, but said nothing more. Phyllis’ gay little face was peeping through the door. She had her orders, apparently, about entering Don’s house. Sonia turned away with a wince of pain as he lifted the tiny figure to his shoulders, shouting, "This is the way the doctor rides.” It was the old game she had hoped he would play with their own son. How could he endure playing it with another child? Heartsore, Sonia went to the sunroom. She had steadily refused to move anything that belonged to him. Everything was unchanged. The white chest of drawers, the enameled toilet basket, satin lined, delicately scented with sachet, a tiny flannel nighty flolded on the bed, and the rabbit with pink ears. He had not been big enough to play with it. She looked about her blankly. She had suffered for so long. She was saturated with grief. All she desired was utter oblivion. If only she too, could have died . . . Don was- calling from the back porch. She went to the kitchen and saw him holding the dancing Phyllis by the hand. “If you don’t mind,’* he said, "I’ll run in and see if I can do anything for Mrs. Wetherby.” "All right,” she assented, indifferently. An hour or so Jeter he returned. She had not been able to sleep and she asked him to bring her a drink of water. When he came, his face was quite white. “Are you very tired?” she asked, returning the glass. “Yes, I am,” he admitted. ”It’s been a hard day.” Hut it was no memory of his white face that kept her tossing through the long hours. He had no sooner closed the door than she had forgotten him. “Darling,” she cried, stretching empty arms to her baby’s bed. “Little son, where are you?” She felt only cool darkness against her hot flesh. Desperately she closed her eyes only to see him, dead.

SEE MARTIN BROS. CO. For White Coats, price $1 to 1^3.50. Ladies’ White Cover-All Aprons, price 91 to 92.50. 214 Indiana Ave., Near Ohio St.

Men, Take the Easy Way. Bay Tour Clothe* on Traugott’s 10-PAY PLAN Traugott’s 215 W. Wash. St

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WILSON- 3TEWART MUSIC CO. a- Everything in Music *1 ‘ S| Bargains Hpip PLAYER PIANO Brand new, late case design and special finish. Kimball made and Kimball guaranteed. Reduced to $465.00 Three Tear* to ray Baldwin Piano Melville Clark Piano . . Full 88-note scale, beautiful plain Plain walnut case, splendid tone mahoßa ny case, in fine condition, x and action, good condition. genuine pearl ivory keys, fine tone and quadruple repeating action. Reduced to $165 Reduced to sllO fI.SO Per Work M-.SO Per Week WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. j 44 N. Penn. St. Formerly Wtdeijer’*. Opposite Palace Theatre. MA in 1247

—By Williams

Then as she had done night after night, she lay with clenched hands, waiting for the dawn. . . (To Be Continued)

666 la a Prescription tor Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It killa the germ.

FORD. Government, new. delivery boiliea. sls. Fits any model chaaeia. Cost Government $125 to produce Not a alip-on body. Complete with two rear fenders. Garage 43 W. Walnut St. Jlsiilgig Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

For Standard Sheet Music, Books and Studies 27 E. Ohio St. Hume-Mansur Bldg.

Bert Jaffe Harold Jaffe 7 N. Illinois St.— l 33 N. Penn. SL

OSTEOPATHIC HEALTH INSTITUTE 1014 ODD FELLOW BUILDING LI ncoln 1022 . HEALTH BUILDING METHODS Osteopathy, Sunlight Bathing. Fulcrum Blork for Flat Feet, Quarts Light Treatment, Etc.

Do n THE STATE AUTO NoW ! INSURANCE ASSN. Indure with ns and be sore RronricMt Coverage—l.owest Cost! RICHEY & RICHEY gK; SI 711-28 Occidental Bldg.

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Schaeffer, Lifetime, Conkiln, Moore. Duofold, New Improved Evorsharp Pencils. Pens and Pencils Repaired CLARKE & CADE Claypool Drug Store

Thrill Upon Thrill In Greatest of Serials Starts March 1 In The TIMES

NOTICE You can now get the Fritch'i vegetable soap at Wm. H Block Company and Brinkman's store, in the southwest corner of the market house, six days of the week at 8 l-3c per cake, equal to the best and better than all the rest, for the skin, scalp, and the babv. Other merchants wanting it drop a line to P. O. Box 657. Indianapolis. Indiana. L. H. Rowell exclusive agent. Advertisement.

ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS from $95 PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-139 N. PENN. ST.

. ~,, . and everything iiifcU> ur Blrd ' - vl\ U ■ ■ *1.25 up. CAGE STANDS. *3.25 up. IMPORTED SING--ING Canaries, *5 to $7. RIKD-kr > SEED, and all leading l *vw V visit will please you. Everitt’s Seed Store 327 W. Wash. St. 5 N. Ala. St.

|j3 Room \ 1 OIJTFITS I ■ ffiputi a M349j

IDEAL Furniture Company 141 W. Wash.i

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES ISI W. WfwVilngt'r Bt.

Mortgage Loans! First and Second Indianapolis Real Estate Columbia Securities Cos. LI ncoln 6334 132 N. Delaware I

SHOE MARKET

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HOW THREE SHOE MARKETS 109-111 S. Illinois

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For All of Us The saving* department of this hank la for the use of any one who wishes to accumulate money ror any need. If you waut an automobile, a radio, a home, an education for your children, travel, lnveatmenta. or a business of your own, our savings department is at your service to help you get safely and quickly the thing you want most. Won’t you atari using it regularly 1

We Pay 4V*% on Saving*

THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E. Washington Bt.

The Studio Where DANCING is an ART^ SPRING DANCING rij O O A CLASSES OPENING " EjD. Registration Open Until March sth • w.. 218 M. MoYtdW# Miss Berry s Studio *"■ ’■

FEB. 22, 1927