Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1932 — Page 3

JAN. 2, 1932.

FINLAND REJECTS PROHIBITION B Y THREE TO ONE VOTE

LABEL DRY LAW ROOT OF GRAFT, CRIMINAL RULE May Adopt Liquor Control System Similar to Sweden’s. NATION DRY SINCE 1919 Decade of Conditions Like Those in U. S. Led to Repeal. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrfpps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—ln the hope of reducing drinking and crime, Finland has repudiated bonedry prohibition by a vote of more than two to one. The way now is open to adopt something like the Swedish system, under which crime has been reduced, drinking cut more than in two, drunkenness among children three-quarters abolished and the treasury replenished. Like the United States, Finland went dry in 1919. But, also like the United States, you could get all the booze you wanted. Two years ago I flew across the Baltic from Stockholm to Helsingfors. Twelve miles off the Finnish roast I noticed the sea was dotted with small ships. Bootlegger in Hotel “Rum Row!” My pilot shouted. “Just like New York.” Ten minutes after I landed I walked into the dining room of one of the country’s leading hotels. Back in Sweden, they had carefully measured out for me a small jigger of schnaps—my ration, all they would allow me to have. To see what luck I would have in Finland. I whispered to the waiter: “How about a little drink?" “Sure!” he answered out loud. “What will you have—senaps, brandy, whisky, aqua vit, vodka or what?” And right there, without making any bones about it, the waiter served me with sehnaps to commence with and a liqueur to end with. And in between I could have had a gallon had I wanted it. Drunkenness Increased The difference was striking. In Sweden, where the government controlled the liquor business, they rationed it out in a measure not much bigger than a good-sized thimble. And that was all you could get. In Finland, where the bootleggers and rum runners controlled it, you could get enough to float a battleship if you had the money to pay for it. Drunkenness, Finnish officials told me, was appalling and growing worse. Whereas in Stockholm, with about 500,000 population, drunkenness had diminished from 16,285 police cases in one year, to 6,805; in Helsingfors, ith approximately half the population, the cases reported for the year numbered 22,000. The Stockholm figures showed a steady decline in drunk cases while Helsingfors statistics revealed a 14 per rent increase over the preceding year and a 300 per cent increase over the year Finland’s "noble experiment" started. Crime, too, flourished and grew just as in America, with graft and corruption, vice, immorality, and murder on all sides. Committee Condemns Law Tired of that sort of thing, the Finnish government last January began to cast about for some other and better road to temperance. A committee on the order of President Hoover’s Wickersham committee was named. Its report, recently released, was unfavorable to the present law. It indicated conditions very similar to ours as revealed by the Wickersham report. Unlike the United States, however, the Finns decided to do something about it. Christmas week the people were asked to vote on three propositions. 1. Maintenance of the prohibition law. 2. Modification to permit light wines and beer. 3. Complete repeal. The result was a landslide for repeal. By nearly 3 to 1 the country demanded abrogation of the law in toto. A few voted for modification. Accordingly anew liquor control law now is being drawn up, it is said, somewhat along Swedish lines. Under it Finland hopes to promote temperance, lessen crime and graft, add to the national revenue and lessen taxes. It is estimated that there still are about 5,000,000 slaves in the world.

Help in School Work Among bulletins offered to the public by our Washington Bureau in the past are a number of titles of particular interest and value in school work. Our Bureau has made a selection of eight of the most useful and valuable of these to students and teachers, and offers them in a single packet. The titles are: 1. Citizenship and Naturalization. 2. The Presidents of the United States. 3 The Presidents’ Wives and Families. 4. Manual for Debators. 5. Common Errors in English. 6. Choosing a Career. 7. The British Parliamentary System. 8. Countries of Europe Since the World War. You can get this packet by filling out the coupon below and mailing as directed: HTTP COUPON HERE Dept. 7, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the SCHOOL PACKET of eight bulletins, and inclose herewith 25 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times (Code No.)

Low Living Costs Make This Leap Year Bachelors Chance

For Mothers The business of being a mother is one of the most difficult and at the same time one of the most satisfactory jobs in the world. Because nature arranged that women should bear children, it does not necessarily follow that every woman can be a good mother without giving any thought or attention to the job. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a packet of seven of its plainty written, authoritative and interesting bulletins on MOTHERHOOD. The titles are: 1. Prenatal Care. 4. Child Management. 2. Care of the Baby. 5. Children’s Manners. 3. Child Health. 6. School Lunches. 7. Children's Parties. If you want this packet of bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. DLIP COUPON HERE Depaitment B-15, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want the packet of seven bulletins for MOTHERS, and inclbse herewith 20 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

PROGRESS MADE IN WAR ON MENINGITIS

WORKERS GIVEN SHORTERHOURS Pennsylvania Store Keeps Wages Up, However. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Women employes of Pomeroy’s, Inc., Pennsylvania, a department store organization with 1,200 employes in Harrisburg, Pottsville, Wilkes-Barre and Reading, are enjoying a fiveday working week with no less pay, and two and a half less working hours each week, according to a report of the woman’s bureau of the labor department. The department also announced that in Georgia 42 per cent of the employes of textile and allied industries are women, four-fifths of whom are employed in cotton and silk mills. The average wage of women over 16 in cotton and silk mills is from $7 to sls. It is estimated that less than one-tenth of the women wage-earners belong to national trade* union organizations that are affiliated with the International Federation of trade unions. From a survey of New York hotels, it is estimated that 5,000 former hotel workers have been thrown back on the labor market, and employes holding their jobs now are doing more work for less pay, and working more hours each week. John Vinson Is Not Negro • John Vinson, 66, of 1326 West Twenty-sixth street, victim of a holdup Dec. 27. is not a Negro, as stated in The Times. Monday. The error was due to a mistake in a police report.

Every One Exposed to Dread Disease, Many Build Immunities. Bv United Press Scientists of America and Canada, through pooling of their research, have reported headway in efforts to end spinal meningitis epidemics. Other scientists discused subjects ranging from radio advertising to democracy. Belief that spinal meningitis is acquired through the nose and the fact that virtually every one has been exposed to it at some time were expressed at the meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists at Baltimore. Research by Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller institute, through experiments with monkeys, indicated the meningitis virus can enter the respiratory tract and move along the nerve fibers to the olfactory lobe of the brain. Then it spreads throughout the* nervous system, often causing death, Dr. Flexner contends. Dr. Maurice Brodie of McGill university, Montreal, concludes from experiments that the blood of most normal persons contains the same anti-bodies against poliomelitis that are found in those convalescing from the disease. Upon this fact he based belief that growth of these anti-bodies in the blood has resulted from exposure to the germ, it being nature’s way of protection. Dr. Brodie believes serum from the average person would be as effective as that from convalescents, thus overcoming the present obstacle of serum scarcity in treating meningitis. SAVED BY SKIN SURGERY New York Girl Helps Scalped Sister to Cheat Death. By United Press FALL RIVER, Mass., Jan. 2. A year ago surgeons said Catherine Zombric, 25, could not live. She had been scalped by the whirring wheels of a textile factory where she was employed. Today, recently discharged from St. Anne’s hospital, she is recuperating at her home. A sister, Mary, 20, came here from New York and underwent an operation in which 250 pieces of skin were grafted from her body to Catherine’s head. MOVIE ACTOR ARRESTED Kenneth Harlan Charged With Drunken Driving. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 2. Kenneth Harlan, motion picture actor, was arrested today and charged with drunken driving after a traffic accident. Hollywood police said an automobile driven by the actor and a milk wagon collided. Harlan and a passenger were injured slightly. EUGENIE STARTS THINGS Woman Resents Taxi Driver’s Sassy Remark; Cops Called. By United Press COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.. Jan. 2. —“lt was his sassy remark about my Empress Eugenie hat that hurt,” Mrs. Oscar Koenig explained, when police had to settle an altercation between her and an Omaha taxi drivac.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This is the first of a series of stories on what lean Year means to Indianapolis. Bachelors, beware! Or, be glad! For 1932, leap year, is here, and it’s the open season for dragging bashful bachelors from, their comfortable dens into the matrimonial mart. No longer need maiden ladies anxiously await a proposal, while the timid males stutter, stammer, fidget and then postpone popping the quesion that’s in their minds.In the words of the popular song, "Now’s the Time to Fall in Love,” if the price of setting up housekeeping has delayed the visit to the marriage license bureau. For not in many years have young couples had such a golden opportunity to start married life at so little cost. Groceries Down One-Fourth The old saying, “two can live as cheap as one,” never was so nearly true as it is today, judging from prices quoted by local stores. Two really can live almost as cheaply in 1932 as could one four or five years ago, merchants declare. Prices of food, clothing, furniture, rent—in fact, everything but the marriage license itself—are far below the levels of four, three and even one year ago. Groceries, an important item in the budget of every nev/ly-wed couple, are from 20 to 25 per cent cheaper than a year or two ago, and probably 35 per cent less than four years ago. Furniture Inexpensive Furniture costs only half as much as a few years ago, while the bride’s trousseaus can be obtained probably 20 or 30 per cent cheaper than a year ago. Store managers quote the price of linens as “pitifully low,” while prices on women’s ready-to-wear clothes are down from 20 to 50 per cent. A few years ago store clerks smiled pityingly when asked to show silks costing only $2 or $2.50, but today excellent silk can be obtained for as low as 69 cets, one store official pointed out. Draperies of the finest materials and in any styles can be purchased already made up more cheaply now than the materials cost not so long ago. Scots Started Custom To Julius and Augustus Caesar belongs the credit, or blame, for adding Feb. 29 to the calendar every fourth year. But hopeful members of the fair sex have members of the Scottish parliament in the thirteenth century to thank for originating the leap year custom. In the year 1288, the Scottish parliament decreed that the man sufficiently ungallant to refuse a maiden’s proposal of wedlock must pay her 1000 pounds sterling, unless he could prove he was betrothed to another. “Speak Ye Mon She Likes” The original decree stated “that during ye reign of Margaret, ilk maiden ladie, of both high and low estait, shall have libertie to speak ye mon she likes. “If he refuse her to his wife, he shall be mulct of one hundred pounds, or less, as his estait may be, except and always if he can make it appear that he is betrothet to another woman, then he shall be free.” Whether the ancient law ever was enforced is not recorded, but from that time on women have been given special matrimonial privileges every four years until today, Leap year is recognized in many countries.

Histosic Leaps If Indianapolis’ girls require historical precedent for “popping the question” during the Leap Year, they will find history abounding with such incidents. Among the best known cases is that of Priscilla, the Puritan maiden, who didn’t put the question directly, although young Alden would have been a dunce, indeed, if he had not known w T hat she meant when she said, “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Another incident in which an indirect proposal is recorded is that of the late Adelina Patti, opera singer. When the man who later became her husband told her that all Paris was saying they were engaged, she is rerorted as saying, “Well, why not? I sure we will be happy.” Queen Victoria invited a young man to be her escort and later made him her Prince Albert.

NEW FINANCING HALF THAT OF PREVIOUS YEAR Bulk of 1931 Offerings Utility and Municipal Bonds. BY OTTO E. STURM United Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Continued business depression and weakness in security prices reduced the volume of new financing placed on the market during 1931 to $3,280,193,781, less than half the total of $5,595,027,686. As in 1930, the bulk of the year’s bond offerings consisted of public utility and state and municipal obligations. In fact, these classifications contributed $2,251,200,438 of the year’s total. Stock issues virtually were nil. With business sinking, indutrial borrowers played a minor role in the bond market. The real estate situation awaited the operation of corrective factors. Rails were of necessity compelled to limit borrowings. Foreign governments and corporations practically were barred from this market, thus leaving only the municipal and public utility divisions as the chief source of new bond issues. At the end of the year this condition promised to remain for some time. New Offerings Restricted A growing tendency to restrict new offerings to those of the highest grade was in evidence during 1931, reflecting the more conservative attitude of an investing public that had witnessed the values of its holdings shrink steadily since 1929. A particularly sharp drop in new financing took place during October, when offerings registered anew low since the war, totaling only $42,000,000. This compared with $421,469,392 in October, 1930. In some weeks of 1931 there was an absence of any new flotations. EvdTy month of the year showed a marked decrease in new financing as compared with the corresponding month of 1930. Conditions that acted as a deterrent to the flotation of new securities became accentuated as the year progressed. Rates Move Upward .Chief among these were suspensions of the gold standard by Great Britain and other countries, heavy exports of gold, persistent selling of bonds and lack of any signs of improvement in world business conditions. The largest issue of the year in this group was a $100,000,000 flotation by the city of New York in March, which, incidentally, was the bigest piece of long-term financing ever done by the city. The city also did a considerable amount of short-term financing at record low rates. Most of the railroad financing done in 1931 was placed on the market in the first few months of the year, as the serious financial plight of the carriers later made it increasingly difficult for the roads to float loans. When they did negotiate bond issues it was at high rates. Aside from Canadian flotations, foreign financing was almost extinct during 1931 and opinion at the end of the year was that it would be some time before foreign loans could be floated in this market again. U. S. Notes Popular A Canadian flotation of $250,000,000 in May was the largest foreign government flotation in this market since the war. Credit conditions enabled the treasury to finance most of its needs through issuance of short-term certificates during 1931. These proved very popular with the country’s banks, and were negotiated at record low rates. Some long-term certificates were issued, which were heavily oversubscribed. The treasury Dec. 15 financing program of more than a billion dollars was one of the largest in the country’s peace-time history. This also was well taken. The following table shows new offerings, by groups, for the year 1931 compared with 1930: Group 1931 1930 Public Utility. $1,235,045,000 $1,803,326,628 State & Municipal .. 1,016,755,438 1,043,323,322 Railroad 426,056,000 832,903,000 Canadian 217.800,233 306,516,000 Industrial 190,136,000 592,027,236 Federal Interme- _ diate Credit. 125.000,000 35,000,000 Amusement ... 31.381,250 158,443,000 Foreign 24.800,000 499,086,000 Miscellaneous . 9,665,000 Real Estate... 6,014,400 41,035,000 Investment „ Trust 1,000,000 175,450,000 Territorial .... 500,000 9,000,000 Publishing .... 50,000,000 Merchandising 27,000,000 Chain Store ... 19,500,000 Insurance 2,047,500 Aeronautical .. 370.000 Totals .$3,280,193,781 $5,595,027,686 BINDS STORE MANAGER, WAITS ON CUSTOMER Detroit Bandit Keeps Cool Till Flurry of Business Ends. By United Press DETROIT, Jan. 2.—Something in the demeanor of the strange grocery store “clerk” aroused Mrs. Mattie Scrimshire’s suspicions. “I want to see the manager,” she said. She was told the manager was “out.” “Then,” she said, “I’ll wait.” While she waited the “clerk” served seven other customers. Then, he left to “find the manager.” It was Mrs. Scrimshire, however, who found the manager—bound and gagged in a rear room. MOTOR LAWS UNIFORM Model Ordinance Adopted by 41 Cities in United States. By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 2. California cities are gradually working their way toward uniform motor vehicle law’s, a survey shows. This tendency also is being followed in cities throughout the country, and a model ordinance, drafted by the conference on street and highway safety, has been adopted by forty-one cities in the United States.

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Sir Reginald Wolseley and Lady Wolseley are shown here as they decided to life in Waterloo, la., where Sir Reggie was an elevator operator, and return to the ancestral mansion in Devonshire, England, where Sir Reggie is a baronet. He fulfilled his mother’s dying wish by marrying her nurse who followed him to America. However, he would not return to England, and his wife left him. Now all is forgiven and they are on their w r ay to Devonshire.

The Movies If you are interested in the movies—as most people are—then you will enjoy reading and keeping for reference, a packet of five bulletins on the subject that our Washington bureau has ready for you. They are: 1. Directory of Motion Picure Stars 2. Popular Men of the Screen 3. Popular Women of the Screen 4. Picture and Radio Stars 5. The History of Motion Pictures If you want this packet of five bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Department B-15, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want the packet of five bulletins on MOTION PICTURES and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin or loose uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and Number City state I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

DRY LAW ARRESTS ON INCREASE HERE

Drunkenness and GasBooze Pinches Mounted in ’3l, Police Records Show. Indianapolis may join the nation this month in celebrating prohibition’s twelfth birthday, but a survey of police records for 1931 will dispel beliefs the law makes any difference to the populace. In the last twelve months arrests for violation of the prohibition law in the three forms covered by city and state statutes have increased. Based on figures for 1930, last year’s increase was 355 in blind tiger arrests; increase of 195 for operating autos while drunk and 577 more drunks were nabbed by officers. 4,280 Drunk Arrests Total arrests in 1931 for blind tiger were 1,842 as compared with 1,488 the previous year; operating autos while drunk, 788 compared with 593 in 1930, and 4,280 for drunkenness as compared to 3,703 in 1930. Arrests on the charge of vagrancy, which has brought criticism many times from Indianapolis attorneys, dropped in 1931. There were 3,238 less arrests in 1931 when 5,852 persons were slated as compared to 1930 when 9,090 were charged with vagrancy. Total number of persons arrested in 1931 was 32,987 as compared to 31,612 in 1930, an increase of 1,375. Auto Thefts Drop Other arrest figures and charges for 1931: Burglary, 309; robbery, 142; vehicle taking, 246; homicide, 31; miscellaneous felonies, 668; auto banditry, 63; grand larceny, 280; petit larceny, 885; assault and battery, 1,524; carrying concealed weapons, 275; drawing deadly weapons, 173; gaming, 168; keeping a gaming house, 307; speeding, 2,006; reckless driving, 947; other traffic offenses, 5,825, and other misdemeanors, 5,102. Theft of automobiles dropped 421 last year as compared with the previous year. Police said 2,528 autos were stolen in 1931. Os this number, 2,320 were recovered. Public card party will be given by the ladies’ club camp of Marion camp. No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, Sunday night at 8:30 in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Mrs. W. J. Kirsch and Mrs. Elmer Carlson are in charge of ar-

Psychic Phenomena It’s a long way from the Fox sisters and their “table rapping” to Sir Oliver Lodge and the modern investigation of spiritualistic and psychic phenomena by the various national societies of psychical research. The human mind had from earliest times been intrigued with the problem of possible survival of human intelligences after death. The problems of psychical research are made more difficult by the known fraifd and fakery connected with the subject. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a comprehensive, authoritative and interesting bulletin on the progress ox psychical research. It is a brief history and explanation of the modem development and uses of spiritualistic phenomena. You will enjoy reading it. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: Department 157, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SPIRITUALISM and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled Unitea States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and Number City . State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

He's Going Back to Be | a Baronet

Holiday Chore By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Charles Heath, for thirty-four years a resident of Chicago, rolled up his sleeves and mowed his front lawn New Year’s day. The grass is growing as in summer, he said.

M'DONALD ASKS AIDJIFNATION Pleads for Full Support of Government. BY W. G. QUISENBERRY United Press Stall Correspondent LONDON, Jan. I.—Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald appealed to the nation in a New Year’s message Thursday to give the national coalition government complete “understanding and support” in its struggle with British financial problems. “The year we just have rung out has not been one we shall dwell on gladly in our memories,” the prime minister said in a statement issued shortly before the king’s New Year honor list was published. “It has been a year of crisis and a hard- struggle which has borne heavily on all sections of the community. The one distinguishing feature has been the determined and gallant way in which the great mass of people recognized the difficulties and braced themselves to face them. “We must bind ourselves to keep that spirit alive and it will win through to better times. The government faces the new year determined to act in a manner worthy of the confidence of the nation.” PIGSKIN SPORT~IBARRED Nevada Prison Can’t Make Gridiron Out of Quarry. CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 2 There are no plans for a football team at Nevada state prison. This state’s prison yard cut from a quarry and solid rock does not a good gridiron make, officials say.

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ADD TO COAST GUARD DEFENSE Britain to Strengthen Barrier Against Smugglers. j By United Press LONDON. Jan. 2.—The coast i guard defense against smugglers is to be strengthened around Britain's 5.000 miles of sea coast, i Following recent inquiries, it has i been decided to bring the coast guards unit up to full strength. The present coast guard staff of 1,000 men is likely to be added to by the appointment of senior officers, many of whom will be exofficers of the navy, or officers on half pay. Modern methods of transportation and communication have made the work of the coast watchers a much easier task than it was a few years ago. In the old days, when inland revenue cutters were under sail, the coast guards had little chance of catching smugglers. Today, speedy motor launches at sea are able to maintain contact with the short stations by wireless. They also are able to overhaul any suspicious vessel and demand an explanation of her movements. On land, the coast guard now rides motorcycles and can. if necessary, travel at more than seventy miles an hour. RIDES HIS HOBBY HARD Wife Says Mate Spent $59 for Stamp; Daughter Needed Clothing. By NEA Sere ice SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2.—Complaint that her husband, Phillip, had spent $59 for one canceled postage stamp to add to his collection on the same day Tie refused a few dollars for clothing for their 19-year-old daughter, featured Mrs. Roe M. Smith’s suit for divorce. BUR GLAR CAUSES FIRE Lights Matches to See in Closet, House Damaged SI,OOO. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2. Matches lighted by a burglar to explore a closet in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison here were blamed for a fire which caused SI,OOO damage. The couple was away from home when the fire started, but it was found that a window had been pried open and a watch l*ad been stolen.

COURTHOUSE IS SOLD Public Building at Oroville, Cal., Figures in Queen Deal. By United Press OROVILLE, Cal., Jan. 2. —Butte county’s courthouse, placed erroneously on the assessment rolls, has been sold for delinquent taxes by the city of Oroville, bought in by the city and given back to the county. Now the county turned the tables and presented a tax bill to the city for county owned land. OREGON CO-ED AT 15 Girl Goes Through Grade and High Schools in BJ3 Years. By United Press EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 2. —Eleanor Staten, 15, is the youngest freshman at the University of Oregon. Eleanor went through grade and -high schools in only eight and one-half years and took a six months post graduate course before enrolling at the university this year. PASTOR FOR 62 YEARS 89-Year-Old Priest Was Ordained in Baltimore in 1865. By United Press SOMMERVILLE, Mass., Jan. 2. Monsignor Christopher T. McGrath, 89, has begun his sixty-third year as pastor of St. Joseph’s church. He was ordained to the priesthood in Baltimore in 1865. A cat owned by G. W. Spence of Camden, Tenn., has features resembling those of a kangaroo. It has rear l'eet larger and longer than its fore feet, leaps like a kangaroo, ana uses its short, heavy tail for a balance.

Checking Accounts Interest Paid on SAVINGS and Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Penn. St. Lincoln 7371

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Sale of 250 New 45-Lb. Cotton and Felt Mattreaaea $3.95 Capitol Furniture Cos. 211 E. Wash St.—LL 8912

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

Men's and Women’s CLOTHING OH EASY, CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. k : 127 W. Washlostgn SU