Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BRIDGE REPAIR I: 10 PARK BOARD ! Council Refuses Money for College Ave. Span. • | Steps for the repair of College | Ave. bridge across Fall Creek will | be taken by the park board at a speI eial session Wednesday night, following the failure of the city council to appropriate repair money at its meeting Monday night. The council, after having been told by the city attorney that it was illegal to receive bids on any repair ! or construction before the money for j such work had been appropriated, | was firm in its stand that bids be ! received before the necessary approI priation be made. A formal resolution introduced by O. Ray Albertson set out this policy of the majority faction. Edward B. Eaub was the only councilman who took exception to the resolution, declaring it illegal. Members of the ■ special bridge committee, Boyton J. r Moore chairman, who have been dei daring for some time that all speed possible was necessary for the repair of the bridge, asked more time to consider the project. GAS THIEVES , ACTIVE

A wave of gasoline thievery is sweeping the city, police say, and almost daily one or more reports of gasoline thefts are reported to the department. Monday njght, Harry Schellert, Beech Grove, left his auto parked at 229 N. Jefferson Ave., and reported it missing. Police found the car a block and a half away, where it had been pushed by the thieves, who siphoned three gallons of gasoline from the tank. That is the usual procedure followed each night, police say.

Itching skin

Relieved within an hour One who has used Resinol Ointment writes —“Resinol is so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night’s sleep I had had in weeks. Now my skin is well.” What it has done for one, it can do for others. Why don’t you try this comforting, healing ointment and save yourself hours of torture? Resinol soothes as it heals. Free Let us send you a free sample, each of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Write Dept. 68, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Healthy Mothers, Healthy Children

. mm

—E. M. Madge Studio.

| Mrs. Zella Sarber ’’There is nothing so good to keep the prospective mother strong and ffrom being nervous as Dr. Pierce’s ! Favorite Prescription,” said Mrs. Zella Sarber of 218 S. Clark St., Elkhart, Ind. “During two periods I [ took it. I was in miserable health — fall rundown, weak,' nervous and I could not keep anything on my stomach, but after taking the Favorite Prescription, i had no more trouble. It relieved me of the sick stomach, quieted my nevres and made mo feel so well and strong I was able to be around at my house- [ Work right up to the last. Both my babies were very strong and nealthy, and I had comparatively no suffering.” Obtain Dr. Pierce's Prescription now, in liquid or tablets, from your druggist, or send 10c for trial pkg. W tablets to Dr. Pierce’s in Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.

jWii? TRAVEL yip’ 1 J Sil tr py • , AND EAST NAPOLIS.

Accused in Love Cult

IfjL ■jp .jiJhP l

Probe of the “Sacred School of the White Brotherhood” In Oakland, Cal., has resulted in arrests cliaarging “disgustingly immoral” love cult practices. Authorities named Gertrude Wright as “high priestess,” Russell J. Alley ns “mystic potentate,” and Irma Gibbs as another officer. The two women were charged with contributing to the delinquency of Thelma Reid, 17, pictured at the right with her mother, Mrs. Nora Reid. Two-score young girls told the cult’s “body worship” rites.

ADVENTURES IN PEARLS

Corinno Howe of 1205 N. Oxford St. is the author today’s winning pearl story. For her efforts as a writer she will receive one of the beautiful five-pearl starts of the Add-a-Pearl necklaces. This prize In itself is a prize well worth trying to win. The Times order on Julius Walk & Son Jewelry Store, 5 and 7 E. Washington St., is given the winner who exchanges it for the prize. The best pearl story of the day will be published in The Times for several more days, so it behooves the person who has not written his or her story to do it at once and enffer the daily race for supremacy and recognition in writing. Having your story published is no small thrill in itself, not reckoning in the winning of the five-pearl start of the necklace. All of the pearls are genuine and come from the Orient. They are regarded as the highest and most beautiful type of pearl sold in this country. Write your story today. By Coriime Howe 1205 N. Oxford St. A PEARL OF FATE “Whosoever shall covet me for wealth alone, \ Or shall gain possession of me unfairly; Whosoever shall commit a crime, either causing a fellow man great - suffering or death, Shall be shadowed by an evil spirit.” “To those who follow wisely tne true and honorable ways of life, And they possess me— Then to them shall all things come to pass that will bring them good fortune into their lives.” As the owner of the box looked up into my face after transcribing the characters carved upon it, he smiled and said, “I have never been

Famous Pearls of History

The colors of pearl vary. Australian and most American pearls are white, as well as the general run of pearls from the Orient. Births <ilrls Wilbur and Amelia Grant, 23 S. Highland. Eugene and Elizabeth Pickett, 884 W. Walnut. Chaunileld and Effie Dyer, 1142 E. Sixteenth. Raymond and Modestlne Ryle. 524 Muskingum. John and Effie Hovey, 413 N. Delaware. Dewey and Helen Mead. 3335 School. Epler and Myrtle Privett. 429 N. Bradley. Boys Harry and Leota Johnson, 908 Goodlet. William and Beulah Davis. 805 Drake. Manuel and Katie Parrett, 2440 Baltimore. P3III and Katie McCombs, 2637 Graceland. Michael and Sylvia Doran. 1015 N. Tremont. Jesse and Emma Hardimon, 1410 Newman. Charles and Dah Thompson. Dong HosPl Ch'arle and Clara Wise. Long Hospital. Joseph and Clara Denton, Long Hospital. Thomas and Edith Kegg, Long Hospital. Owens and Ruth Graves, 914 E. Fifteenth. _ , ... Emmett and Lillie Rice. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. George and Queen Shimer. 2508 E. Tenth. Deaths John Valentine Martin. 7 months. 311 E. Fifty-First, hemophilia. Elmer Clyde Nelson, 1 month, 854 Eugene. whooping cough. Frederick Andrew Brown. 45. 3360 N. Meridian, acute dilatation of heart. David La Rue Burt, 84, 1040 Park, arteriosclerosis. Isaac Matthias Madren. 50. city hospital. carcinoma. Theodore Woodbeck. 77. 27 N. Sherman Dr., acute nephritis. Emma J. Trotter. 57, 3052 W. Michigan, intestinal obstruction. William B. Geety. 80. 1914 Southeastern, cerebral hemorrhage. Edgar G. Spink. 60, 1140 X. Market, cholecystitis. Minerva De Knoblough, 76, 3740 Winthrop. cerebral hemorrhage, Alfred Lee Dean, 3 months, 1012 Charles, inanition. , Anellah Mary Persinger. 31, city hospital, diphtheria. Minnie Lydia Noffke. 42, 2118 Brookside, pulmonary tuberculosis. Hazel Kephart. 24, Long Hospital, brain hemorrhage. _ Sarah Rosenburg. 60. 1002 Bellefontaine, odema ot lungs. John E. Lemen, 64, 1218 Central, cerebral hemorrhage. John F. Meyer, 38. St. Vincent Hospital. pulmonary thrombosis. Iva Boieourt, 40. Methodist Hospital, cholecystitis. Peter Dugan, 60, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Freda Vera Buchanan, 7. 612 N, Davidson, pneumonia.

superstitious, but I wonder. If. circumstances alone was altogether responsible for a little of the history connected with the contents of this box.” He pressed an unseen spring and when the lid sprang open, there before my startled gaze rested a pearl of untold beauty, worth, probably, a fortune. Breaking into my stumbling thoughts were words which I failed to grasp but when my mind began to register them more clearly I knew he was telling me something of the pearl’s history. “He was my father’s favorite, a boy of spirit and hard to lontroi. Just a little wayward, I might say, but lovable vwith all his faults. He became interested in a fellow whose influence was none too good we could do nothing. A time came when he grew restless, seemed straining at an unseen leash. We knew then that the time had come when he would break the lies that bound him to us and follow temptation. —< “Sometime ago I received by special messenger a package and when I opened it I found—this. Despairing after months of searching I finally found him. My friend, it is hard to tell you how deeply I was grieved when I saw him. He had paid the penalty for his folly. Poor lad, his body had become nothing more than a wasted shelj for a soul tired, so tired of fighting. Had the eubse upon this beautiful thing guided the faltering steps to destruction? “You know. I am a student of theology and a number of my earlier years were spent in the mission fields. This may explain to you the reason why I was the receiver of this pearl. I have no fear of Its power over my life for as I have said befoy'e, I am not superstitious, but it makes a fellow wonder, doesn’t it?"

Not many years ago the black pearl was not valued very highly, but it is now valued highly because of its rarity. Nearly all Panama pearls have a slight yellow tint, with a satin lustre, while the full yellow pearl is found along the shores of China. SAXON SACK—A container, general called the Saxon Sack, Is now in the Kunstgewerbe museum in Germany. The origin of it is not known, but the wormanship on the network of pearls which co'vers it is crude and many say that it was made by the ancient Saxons and handed down through some obscure family before it came into the possession of Charlemagne. ALTAR OP ST. ANDREW—On the altar of St. Andrew which has a gold replica of t4ie sandal of the saint which has been kept for years by Great Britian, is finished in gold and enamel, with strings of gorgeous pearls used to bring out the relief work. In its case is a coin of Justinan II wreathed in large pearls. The value of these gems have never been estimated. A cross bearing she inscription and the arms of the primate, George Szolepchenyl, and said to have been made in 166£, is on display in a German museum. It is studded with thirteen very large pearls. This cross has been used for many years as the cross of peace, the “instrumentum lacis.” - Wales Unhurt in Fall From Horse lit/ Uiiitcd Press NORTHAMPTON, England, March 22. —The Prince of Wales was thrown from his horse today when the animal stumbled during the running of the army steeplechase at Holdenby. The Prince was reported to have been uninjured. To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The safe and Proven Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 80c.— Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEASTS ATTACK MOTORCYCLIST Engine Frightened Leopards —Elephants Not Impressed. Bv United Pres* CAPETOWN, March 22.—Four leopards and two elephants recently attacked a motorcyclist riding at night from Mombasa to Nairobi. Tfte road was so narrow that the rider could not turn his machine around, but by throwing out bis clutch and racing his engine he frightened the leopards 'away. The explosions, however, did not alarm the elephants which continued their advances to attack the rider. By speeding up his machine, the motorist managed to dodge between the two beasts and made his escape uninjured. " SHOOTING IS MYSTERY Negro Has Bullet Wound in Breast While Police Seek Assailant. Mystery surrounded the shooting of Moses Jones, Negro, 55, of 410 Douglass St., janitor at the Shiel Apartments, 220 N. Illinois St., Monday night. Sergt. Ralph Dean sent him to the city hospital, where doctors say a bullet wound in the right breast will not prove fatal. Jones said he and Rena Florences of 410 Douglass. St., and William Frazier, 1116 N. Delaware St., both Negroes, who were visiting him, were all sitting in his rooms in the basement when the door opened. Thinking it had blown open, Jones said he started to close it, when two shots rang out from the darkness outside. None of the trio saw who fired. Elkanah Thompson, Apartment 103, told police of seeing a Negro loitering in the hall, and of hearing the shots five minutes later. Jones said he probably was a recently discharged employe, the only person with whom he has had trouble. RITES FOR MUSICIAN Funeral Services Wednesday for * Barclay Walker, Composer. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. for Barelay Walker, 68, well-known Indianapolis musician, instructor and composer, who died Monday at St. Vincent Hospital, after a brief illness. caused by high blood pressure. Services will be held at Mr. Walker’s home. 521 W. Forty-Second St. The Rev. G. L. K. Smith, pastor University Place Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Walker was best known for writing melodies for. several of James Whitcomb’s poems and for the music of “Long Boy,” written during the war. He lived with his sister, Mrs. Ida Mayer. She and a daughter. Miss Mary Josephine Walker, French instructor, Cicero, 111., survive.

JEWS’ COURSE TRACED Hebrew College Instructor Bescribes Emancipation of Race. The transition of the Jew from bondage until he was emancipated in the western hemisphere by the signing of the Declaration of Independence, was related by Prof. Jacob R. Marcus at the Kirschbaum Community Center Monday night. Professor Marcus is an instructor at the ■Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati. He declared that when the Jew achieved recognition, he endeavored to adjust himself to the environment and in many instances accepted Christianity. Assimilation of the Jew with other nations resulted In the leaders starting a movement to save the Jew’s Individuality, he said. The present day movement to establish a modern Zion In Palestine for Jews was described by Professor Marcus. YOUNG WIVES MISSING Husbands Ask Police Akl in Search —Disappeared Over Week-End. Police today were asked to search for two young wives of this city who disappeared from their homes over the past week-end. Ray Whipple, 937 NT. Illinois Stsaid his wife, Betty, 23, described as being a brunette, with blue eyes and wearing a brown coat, with fur collar, black bat. white hose and ton slippers, left without warning. William Morris; 2166 Barth Ave., said he last saw his wife, Anna, Saturday night. She wore a gingham dress, flesh colored hose and black shoes, but left without hat or coat. BOOTLEGGER, 12, HELD Denver Boy Caught by Police While Delivering Whisky. By United Pres* DENVER, Col., March 22.—Denver’s youngest confesesd bootjegger —a 12-year-old boy—has gone out of business permanently, he says. The sudden end to his career came late yesterday when he lugged ten pints of whisky to the apartment of Mrs. Maude Haines at the same time police were raiding her home. When the boy saw the officers he dropped his sack of bottles and ran to the street, where his brother-in-law, Frank Hagely, was waiting for him in an automobile. Police seized him before he could start the car, ASK STITH' APPROVAL Candidates for Criminal Bureau Post Must Have O. K. Applicants for appointment to the newly created office of superintendent of the State brueau of criminal identification must have the approval of C. G. Stith, head of Indiana State Prison Bertillon bureau, it was decided Monday by Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier aid a number of Indiana police authorities. The appointment by Schortemeier will be approved by Governor Jackson. The job, created by the Legislature, carries a salary of $4,000 a year. It la designed to promote cooperation in tracing criminals.

[Bitiiiess & Industrial

GARAGE EXTENDS WIDE SERVICE “An auto department store” is maintained by Don Herr, proprietor of the Don Herr Garage, Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St., and is giving first-class service to hundreds of automobile owners each week. “Anything the car owner wants done can be done right in this shop,” Herr declared. “We are equipped to give efficient and quick service on any mako of automobile. We have a complete shop at the disposal of the public, atid we are so conveniently located that a person can almost leave his car at our door and step into his hotel.” The garage is departmentalized and each department is in charge of a competent, well-trained foreman. Enlarged facilities have been provided for each department and modern tools have been purchased to make work on the various types of cars rapid and satisfactory. Special attention is paid to Duco finishes at the garage, Herr having been appointed as an authorized Duco service station. Cars are completely overhauled, repainted and stored; fender, battery, motor service is given; sheet metal work, tires repairing .oiling, greasing and washing done and radiators repaired satisfactorily at the garage. A department for selling automobile accessories Is also maintained, and the most recent “wrinkle” in “car jewelry” is available at the Herr garage. Twenty-four hour •service is given at the garage. Road service is also maintained to all parts of the city and adjoining territory.

NEW FLOWER SHOP MAKING FRIENDS v The new J. B. Flower Shop, 43 W. Ohio St., which was opened about three weeks ago under the management of John Kockeopoulos, has already attracted considerable atten'(loo.' Fronting on one of the busiest of the downtown streets and near the “heart of trade” of the city, the flow-

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS In the State. ALL MAKES REPAIRED 41 W. Ohio St. Lin. 3083

lIATTEKIES—Our own mako U-plate, $8.25; 13-plate, $9.35. Special Kadlo batteries made to ' Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 0090.

Wm. D. Beanblossom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance BEL. 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED rOH ALT. CARS AND TRUCKS S. COHN & SON 142 TV. Vermont St. Main 405*

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

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

““ FUNERAL FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST \A WAshington 2450. 3502 Qollege Ave. A Mrs. Clara Benson

WASTE PAPER We Bu y ah Kind Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

Where Are You Going Today? If it is north or east, northwest or northeast, the busses will save you time. If you are not familiar with bus routes a request at our office will prove helpful. Our Cross Town busses on Thirtieth St. save much time to" busy people. Ask for one on the charts showing where the busses operate. Call LI ncoln 3262 The Peoples Motor Coach Company A. Smith Bowman, Pree.

er shop has had a splendid business, according to Kockeopoluos. The shop has been attractively decorated and remodeled to meet requirements of a flower shop. Cut flowers and potted plants are sold at retail at the shop. Supplying flowers for funerals and weddings are to be special features of the business of the shop. A large stock of flowers also is maintirtned to take care of the transient trade. Located near the Terminal Station, the shop has attracted he attention of a large number of travelers. Kockeopoluos recently returned from Florida, where he spent three years. He had lived in Indianapolis for more than twenty years, prior to going to Florida, being engaged in the flower business. Ho is well known among the lovers of flowers of Indianapolis and has a large circle of friends among the Greeks of the city. “Courtesy always; service always; and the best we can get for you in flowers” is to be the trade slogan of the new shop.

MODERN HOSPITAL , FOR m PEN’S Indianapolis has the largest Individual pen shop In the United States, not owned or operated by pen manufacturers in the Ten Shop, 41 W. Ohio St., of which John E. Keller Is proprietor. The Pen Shop Is artistic and attractive. The storeroom has been remodeled and redecorated. The large display windows admits plenty of daylight into the shop and also lures the attention of countless thousands of persons. Artistic drapes are hung in-the windows. A small black rubber mat bearing the firm’s name in w'hite rubber adds a note of distinction to the entrance. The sidewalls of the interior are painted a soft bbuff tone. The richness of the walnut finished show cases of the shop harmonizes well with the other fixtures of the place. Within the store an elaborate display of hundreds of kinds of pens is strikingly arranged. Glistening show cases contain various hued

Rent •Your china, glass and silverware for parties, banquets, etc. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MA in 4053

E. M. RYAN, D. C. M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Tears on Fountain Square. 1066'A Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel 6419

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE la the title of a 288-pnge book which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Hogue Institute for Stammerers. Dept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana

Open for the Season PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusive 105 E. Ohio St. J. W. Everingham, Prop.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MAIn 2902 Night MA in 2903 KE nwood 1882

MERCHANTS DESPATCH Express, Freight Service to all points on the Union Traction lines, also the Winona Service Cos. as far as Goshen, and Indiana Service lines to Fort Wayne, Lima, O.; Decatur,-' Auburn, Waterloo, Kendallville. Indianapolis Phone MA. 057$ Union Traction

pens, many of which are unusual in pastel and other new tones. The old day of the conventional black pen, which ruled in its somberness, has given way to a veritable riot of richly, blended colors, so much In demand by the ydbnger generations. Keller maintains a large stock of Inks, including ink of his own manufacture, special inks made front imported dyes. He also offers an unusual assortment of motto and other cards for various specia “red letter days” of the year. In the rear of the shop Is a repair department, a “sick pen hospital,” in charge of competent workmen, who are able to fix all types of pens and pencils. “Fix ’em while they wait” is the trade slogan of the shop.

RESTORE‘ATTIC MIRRORS’TO USE An increasingly lurgn number of women of the city have utilized the services of the Indianapolis Glass Company, 1010 Kentucky Ave. to provide for their home new mirrors made out of old ones, according to Parker H. James, manager of th company. From the recesses of old garrets or “spare rooms” were old-time, giltframed “looking glasses” have been stored for years, women are discovering possibilities in recutting these old family relics, making out of them modern Venetian mirrors. Many calls have been received recently by the company from women who have been delighted at the opportunities of refurnishing a hallway, bathroom or a beddoom with an artistic mirror at low cost. The company has special machinery for cutting and regrinding edges for Venetian mirrors. “We have been able to turn out very attractive, new mirrors from old antiques, and the demand for such services has Increased considerably since the prospects of housecleaning has been brought to the attention of housewives,” James said. The company also makes a specialty of replacing automobile windshield glass and other automobile glass.

T. N. T. The new treatment exterminates moths in furniture and clothing. Kills bedbugs, roaches, etc. Killing the egg as well as insect. We fumigate your home completely. Call T. N. T. Exterminating Cos. Riley 1720. 501 Illinois Bldg.

MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Lady Embalmer Private Ambulance Phones IVEIi. 1806. WKh. 3550. 2530 STATION ST.

The Utmost in Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

A-l Letter Shop, Inc. 922-29 Lemcke Building Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Printing, Stenography, Mailing Campaigns Complete.

New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

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

■—■ DUCO REFINISHING I dHEftSiSt) l AUTO REPAIRING AUTO LAUNDRY I (ul6l3Xs|t) | STORAGE GREASING BODY, FENDER, RADIATOR REPAIRING | A aI?R> I SSSBfoJ DON HERR GARAGE ■ * KENTUCKY AVE. AT MARYLAND

Electric Light and Power SERVICE THE INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY The Company Bervtc Built

MARCH 22,1927

FAULTY SPEECH BLOCKS SUCCESS Ts there is one outstanding conclusion to bo drawn from the experience of the Bogue Institute for Stammerers during its twenty-five years, it Is that everybody who stammers or stutters wants to lie cured of that speech handicap, ai cording tri Benjamin Bogue, head of the Institute. t “In this country the system of feeling that vocal expression Is a human right, and that naturalness In speech is ono of the objects of education,” he said. “Statistics show that few persons who stammer or stutter meet with the same degree of success in lifo as those companions who are, fortunately, not thus troubled in speech. “The stammerer has always realized his limitations. Parents have for some time appreciated the eon-| ditlon even more thoroughly than' in the past, and, having the results of stammering pointed out to them so often, educators everywhere are urging stammerers to secure freedom from their speech affliction before proceeding with an education. “Asa result," continued Bogue, “not only has the Bogue Institute recently been filled to capacity, but we have been obliged ,to postpone until a later date the enrollment of many applicants. This demand for enrollment by such a great number of stammerers Is anew experiment, unknown in earlier times and quite inconsistent with the experience of other countries, for America is now leading the world in adult ns well as primary education in all its phases. “It has been the policy of the Bogue Institute to restrict Its enrollment privilege to persons troubled with stammering and stuttering, but the Institute Ims found itself obliged to still further restrict the number of entrants, for the course of at Bogue Institute Is of such a character as to make desirable these enrollment limitations."

The J. B. Flower Shop 43 W. Ohio St. Flowers for All Occasions. We Deliver.

VELVET BRICK The most dellvlnn* lee cream made. Appeal* to everybody nnd everybody likes It. None better thnn “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY’ SUCH AS PIANOS, FI RMTURK. AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. ■MtVi K. WASHINGTON ST.

COVERALLS Motor or Shop Coats Quantity Production Prices. Direct from Factory HABIG MFG. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8307. Lincoln 8303

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MA in 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Service nt Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service

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