Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PENAL REFORM DEMANDED BY JUDGE BAKER Segregation of Offenders Held Greatest Need in War on Crime. BY C ARL THORBAHN Thp greatest blow to crime in the United States would be establishment of a system of institutions to house separate types of offenders, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker said today. The system should be supplemented by a corrective board with powers to determine the proper type of treatment and institutional care, Judge Baker said. The jurist explained this system when asked to amplify a statement made from the bench during trial of an offender he thought mentally deficient. “Institutions should be provided to separate the mild, easily led person, the mental sub-normal and the young first offender from the hard, vicious type criminal. The various types should never associate with each other," Judge Baker said. Often, a first offender or an easily led individual returns from prison, where he associated with desperate characters, as a confirmed criminal, Judge Baker pointed out. “This condition can be halted only by the intelligent treatment of each separate case. Heads of reformative institutions should attempt to mold the inmates’ characters to conform with society,” he added. Judge Baker would confine the authority of juries and judges to determining the guilt and the length of the sentence. A board composed of two psychiatrists, two citizens interested in welfare work and wardens of institutions would determine the institutional treatment. Board members should have no strong political connections, Judge Baker said. “Another weakness in our institutional system today is the overcrowding of insane and epileptic hospitals. At present, it‘ is almost impossible to send an individual to any of these institutions without waiting for months. During the interval, the afflicted person is held in jail or prison without the proper care or treatment,” Judge Baker said. Citing cases from his own experience, Judge Baker commented, “This should be a nation-wide movement, which, in my opinion, would be the greatest blow to crime possible today.”

AUTO UNION TO CARRY PLEA TO LA3OR BOARD Complaint Against Detroit Firm to Be Filed Today. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—American Federation of Labor counsel today prepared a complaint to be filed with the National Labor Relations Board against the Motor Products Corp. of Detroit. Charlton Ogburn said he was preparing the complaint at the request of Francis J. Dillon, international president of the United Automobile Workers of America. Mr. Dillon came here with Loren Housner, Detroit local president. Mr. Diilon was expected to file the complaint later today. Mr. Dillon and Mr. Housner conferred with Department of Labor officials and Wiliam Green, Federation president. J. T. TANDY NAMED CENSUS SUPERVISOR Indianapolis Man to Direct Eleventh District Work. Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—James T. Tandy, census taker, 97 N. Rit-ter-av, Indianapolis, today was named business census supervisor for the eleventh Indiana district, with headquarters in Indianapolis. The district comprises Hancock. Mad/son and part of Maricn counties. It will employ 35 enumerators. Mr. Tandy was appointed by Secretary of Commerce Roper upon recommendation of Rep. William H. Larrabee. HOSPITAL IS PURCHASED Sistere of Saint Joseph Acquire Kokomo Institution. Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 10.—Reopening of the Howard County Hospital here was assured today after Its purchase by the Good Samaritan Hospital Association, Tipton affiliate of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. The association, which also operates the local Good Samaritan Hospital, paid $20,000 for the property, idle since 1931. TRIO INJURED IN CRASH Indianapolis Man Is Arrested After Mishap Near Brazil. By United Press BRAZIL. Ind., Dec. 10.—Three men were injured, one critically, last night in an automobile collision on U. S. Road 40 west of here last night. Gus Keiser, Brazil, was the most seriously injured. Robert 'Gregg, Brazil, and E. A. Burns. Indianapolis, suffered minor injuries. Burns was arrested on charges of reckless driving. PETERS IS TO SPEAK Truckers to Hear Indiana Housing Director at Lincoln. R. Earl Peters, Indiana director of the Federal Housing Administration, is to address a meeting of the Indiana Furniture Warehousemen's Association at 2 tomorrow afternoon In the Lincoln. The session will be one of the division meetings of the Motor Truck Association of Indiana convention. Greencastle Reporter Dead By United Press GREENCASTLE. Ind., Dec. 10 James Leroy Bee, 33. reporter for the Greencastle Banner, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. He was a former Greencastle high school v asketball and track star.

SHOPPERS JAM DOWNTOWN STORES IN EARLY HOLIDAY BUYING RUSH

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STEVE'S JUDGE FILES MOTION Supreme Court Is Asked to Explain Restriction of Habeas Corpus. The Indiana Supreme Court today was queried as to whether it is to use “its great power to restrict the use of the Writ of habeas corpus, long the weapon of the people against oppression,” in a motion filed in a case relating to D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klan leader, serving a life term in the state prison for murder. Oral arguments are asked in the motion, filed by counsel for Judge Wirt Worden of La Porte Circuit Court, who is restrained by a Supreme Court temporary writ of prohibition from hearing a habeas corpus petition filed by Stephenson seeking his release. C. V. Shields, Earl Rowley and K. B. Osborne, La Porte attorneys, filed the motion which asserts “unauthorized” and “disrespectful” statements were made by state counsel in obtaining the prohibition writ. The case, the motion continues, is of “unusual importance” because of the effect the high court’s ruling may have on the status of habeas corpus proceedings in Superior and Circuit Courts.

DEATH PROBE HINTED 20 Killed in Cass County Auto Accidents in 1935. By United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind., Dec. 10.— Grand jury investigation of 20 fatal traffic accidents in Cass County during 1935 was indicated today in a list of witnesses given Sheriff Homer Stonebraker. The auto deaths of Frank Kistler, former state Senator, and Mrs. Pearl Cromer, already have been recommended for grand jury investigation. Ripple O. E. S. to Elect Luncheon and election of officers are scheduled for tomorrow by Broad Ripple Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, at Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ethel Payton is to preside.

—— The most exotic styles—- \ offered in faille cloth, \ Genuine white or black, smartly Silver Kid with silver strip- * Low or High Heels ! "rTTF ! If 1 Mr i WT , TtlHßl^fci/rT = Tl

Despite weather changes that bring sunshine one day and snow and rain the next, Indianapolis shoppers are doing their best to get their Christmas shopping done early. Here is a late afternoon group at Washington and Merid-ian-sts, making its way to various downtown stores.

METALS ARE WEAK€NED BY LONDON SITUATION Failure to Fix Price fit Silver Disturbs Market. By United Press - - NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Uncertainty over the London silver situation—where no price had been fixed several hours after the regular time —brought selling in metal shares which weakened the entire stock market today. U. S. Smelting dropped more than 7 points to 100 and rallied only feebly. American Smelting at 59 was off 3%, International Nickel at 44% was off 2 1 4, Anaconda at 28% was off 1% and Cerro De Pasco at 59% was ou .2%. '* The market turned active shortly after mid-day and the entire list drooped.

BERRY RENEWS PLEA FOR AID OF BUSINESS Stop "Quibbling,” He Tells Delegates to Industrial Parley. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Maj. George L. Berry, seeking to quell disputes that threaten to turn his industrial conference into a rough-and-tumble over New Deal policies, appealed to conferees today to stop “quibbling” and concentrate on solution of the unemployment crisis. Mr. Berry renewed his plea that business co-operate with the government in a campaign to absorb the unemployed. Already, however, many delegates have gone home. Others issued statements attacking the whole idea of the meeting. LAUNCH CHURCH STUDY Sixteen District Councils to Be Created to Report on Problems. The General Council of Church Federation of Inldianapolis last night authorized creation of 16 subordinate district councils to consider neighborhood church problems. Report of their findings is to be submitted to the council.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘HILL-BILLY’ FREED IN FATHER SLAYING Escapes Fate of Mountain Girl in Similar Case. By United Press APPALACHIA, Va,, Dec. 10.—In contrast to the 25-year sentence given Edith Maxwell for killing her father, Agram Falin, 16, returned today to his. mountain cabin acquitted of charges of slaying his father with a shotgun. The youth yesterday acted as his own attorney in convincing Justice J. T. Hamilton that he shot in selfdefense when the older man threatened him with a pistol. In this same county recently Miss Maxwell was convicted and sentenced to 25 years for beating her father to death with a slipper when he attempted to whip her for staying out late at night. Witnesses told Justice Hamilton that young Falin’s father, drunk and enraged, knocked Abram down and stamped on him. SUPPORT OF WOMEN REVEALED BY LUDLOW Indorsement Adopted at Party’s Meeting in Ohio. Resolution of the National Woman’s Party, indorsing him, was made public today by Rep. Louis Ludlow. It was adopted at the party’s biennial conference Dec. 1 in Columbus, O. “Heartfelt thanks and appreciation for unswerving devotion to the cause of women's rights” is expressed in the resolution.* 10 DIE IN AIR CRASH Belgian Plane Falls in „ England During Wind, Rain Storm. By United Pr,css TATSFIELD, Kent, England, Dec. 10.—A Belgian air liner crashed in a high wind and rain near here today and all seven passengers and crew of three were reported killed. The plane belonged to the Belgian Sabena Air Line, and was en route from Brussels to London.

FIERCE NATIVES, FEW BIG CITIES; THArSJETHIOPIA Mussolini’s Rewards Will Be Meager If He Wins, Is Consensus. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—What will Mussolini have if he succeeds in conquering Ethiopia? He’ll get about 350,000 square miles of African plateau, mountains, and some lowlands. He’ll find from 5,000.000 to 10,000,000 natives (the country has never had a census) to whom fierceness is a tradition and whose standard of living is simple. The largest town, Addis Ababa, has about 70,000 people including several thousand foreigners mostly British Indians or Arabs, Greeks and Armenians. Diredawa, on the country’s one railroad, has 30,000 and Harar, 40,000. The rest are 5000 or smaller. The people farm, and raise horses, cattle and goats. II Duce has been accused of seeking the African territory to give him control of mineral sources. Iron is mined commercially, but there has been no evidence of large supplies of the other ores found there. Descendants From Ham About one-third of the people, according to the Stateman s Yearbook are Ethiopian proper. They are Christians descended from Ham, son of Noah. Most of the remaining inhabitants are Gallas, of Semetic origin, who seem undecided as to faith and include Christians, Moslems and Pagans. In small quantities are found Negroes; Falashas, Jewish in religion, and the Danakils, who are Mohammedans. Ethiopia has almost no up-to-date plumbing facilities and modern improvements in general are unknown. The roads are described as “mere tracks” and about 2600 miles can be traveled by a cart or wagon. French Control Railroad There is one railroad, controlled by the French, which runs 48614 miles from Djibouti in French Somaliland, near the lower end of the Red Sea, to Addis Ababa. Trains run twice a week each way, covering the distance in three days, but stopping over each night. In the dry season, a 36-hour express runs once a week. Telegraph lines, controlled by Italy, string out for 1299 miles and telephone lines for 5113 miles. In 1933 there were 31 postoffices. Like the old-fashioned speakeasy, Ethiopia is going to be difficult to break into, according to Isaiah Bowman, director of the American Geographical Society of New York, as it is cut off from the outside world by deserts and arid plains on the north, east and south and by great swamps on the west. The edges of its plateau are nicked by great canyons. Poison Trial to Start By United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Selection of a jury in the trial of Leroy Drake, 19-year-old Sunday school teacher charged with poisoning his aunt and uncle, was scheduled to start today.

RES UL TS produced by TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS Every one of these want ads produced satisfactory results for the advertiser —some the very first day—in every case at the lowest want ad cost. s37so —college, 2343 warm room I Rented room to first prospect, a Times MODERN HOME; NO OTHER ROOM- rpflrier ERS. HE- 1892. leaner. This ad took only one day to rent the wright, 1317—Beautifully furnished 3rooms, brought lots of calls and a good room. bath. Kelvinator. garage, yard, tenant . porch, utilities. DR-5939. WALNUT. E, 115— First floor. 3 rooms; „ . _ .. . , private bath. See Housekeeper in base- Rooms were rented the second day at a - ment - cost of only 48c to a Times reader. This ad brought plenty Os response and a MAN. experienced - in driving cleaning or good man for the job. ‘ laundry truck ; __Tlmes Box L-364. * 111—arsenal. 1101 N.-Vi block north of Rented right away—could have rented ioth-st. 4 rooms, semi-modern, water three more apartments to prospects who wanted this. This ad rented not one but TWO apart- ' ment * right away-at the lowest want ad cost in town. YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE RESULTS LIKE THIS AND AT LOWEST WANT AD COST IN TOWN Times Economy Want Ads are well know for their resultproducing ability. A four-day ad costs as little as 90c—a 10-word ad as low as 22c—Try one of these inexpensive money-makers. PHONE, MAIL OR BRING YOUR WANT AD TO _ I

* Vt A a/> ~. •. c? ri?? s if? j STAMPS j The Mother The Italian island of Sardinia has been brought into the realm of literature by the writings of one of its natives, Grazia Deledda. So forcefully and vividly has Mme. Deledda painted the life of this little country that she won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1926. “The Mother” is her most familiar and greatest novel. She has written some 50 books since 1891, and among them are many that, are considered as great works of art as “The Mother.” Herself a mother of two children, she was able to put her personal feelings and ambitions into this tale. Mme. Deledda has written since she was 12—short stories, poems, romances, novels. She also is a member of the Italian Academy of ; 1 *“'■ j Immortals. ! EHESPfCRUI j But, in > | stamps, she is ; "gEr" J remembered by ’ j ; Turkey in its ' yfa t M recent issue ' ■'' produced in ! I connection ; ; with the Inter- * national Suftoikjyi wwmtmn 1 fragist Cos n--i gress at Istanbui. i Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.) ANNEX TO BE ADDED SOON AT POSTOFFICE Construction Expected to Start Next Month. ■ Construction of a north wing to the Federal Building at a cost of $1,315,000 is to start late in January, Rep. Louis Ludlow announced today. He said he had been advised by Louis Simon, Treasury Department supervising architect, that solicitation of proposals for the work is expected to begin Dec. 20, and that a contract will be awarded about Jan. 20. Several hundred men are to be given embployment on the project, Mr. Ludlow said. TREATED FOR BURNS Gasoline Ignites as Mrs. August Eichrod Cleans Stove. Flame from a pilot light ignited gasoline used by Mrs. August Eichrod last night to clean a stove in her restaurant, 320 E. Ohio-st. She was taken to the Methodist Hospital with burns on face, arms and legs.

16 ARE KILLED IN MINEBLAST Victims Buried in Debris; Mourning Kin Gather at Pithead. By United Press LETHBRIDGE. Alta. Dec. 10.— Sixteen miners were killed in an explosion in a coal mine at Coalhurst last night. A cave-in followed the explosion, burying the victims. The explosion occurred as they descended into the colliery to relieve the day shift. The bodies were found buried deep in debris. Thirty men went into the mine, officials said. Nineteen were trapped, 16 were killed and three managed to crawl to safety with slight injuries. The other 11 were not hurt. The bodies were dug out several hours after the blast, but were not brought to the surface. A crowd, comprised mainly or wives, children, and other relatives of the 30. gathered at the mine head. None knew whose husband had been killed and whose had not. They awaited daylight when the bodies will be taken to the surface for identification. Wild rumors tortured the saddened group of women and children at the shaft opening. Some wept openly, but most were stoical in the face of tragedy, hoping that their men by some miracle had been spared. One rumor said the explosion was due to saboteurs, but was discounted. BOYS ADMIT ATTEiPt TO FIRE THEIR SCHOOL Dislike for Lessons Was Reason, Police Are Told. Two boys, 13 and 14, are in Marion County juvenile detention home today because their dislike of lessons led them to attempt to burn down their school, Holy Angels Catholic School, 28th-st and Northwesternav. They confessed naively that they wore gloves while pouring kerosene on the school stairway, “so police could not get our fingerprints.” Firemen extinguished the fire Friday afternoon with slight damage. Once before the boys set fire to the stairway, but became frightened and beat out the blaze, they told police. CLUB MEETING CALLED Cosmopolitan Members to Hear Psychiartrist Saturday. Members of the Indianapolis Cosmopolitan Club are to meet at 8 Saturday in the home of George W. Price, 41 Northwestern-av. Dr. Jerry W. Carters Jr., psychiatrist at Indiana University Hospital Center, is to speak on “Mental Hygiene.” PHIWMWpIH Sunday, December 15 CO Kft CINCINNATI HAMILTON $2.3(1 Oxford $1.65 Connersvill© $2.00 I.iberty $1.20 Rmhvillw Lv. 4:35 a. m. C. T. Returning lv. Cincinnati 10:50 p. m. E. T. Reduced round trip fares to many points every week-end Lincoln 6101-640!^^$fl

DEC. 10, 1935

The following pledges will be offered for sale at S a. m.. December 14. 1935. at 301 w, Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind . as per the Acts of the 79th regular session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana: Number *606. tSOB-JS: 1136. #-15-35; 1171. S-17- 35: 1306. 6-21-35: 1332. 6-22- 35; 1575. 6-29- 35; 1660. 7-2- 35: 102. 5-4-35; 244. 5-11-35; 510. 5-23-’35; 547. 5-25- 35; 587. 5-27-35; 730. 6-3- 35; 777. 6-4- 35: 919. 6-8- 35; 1006. 6-12- 35: 1223, 6-18- 35; 1421. 6-2.V35; 1567. 7-2- 35: 112. S-e- SS; 175. 5-9-35; 476. 5-32-’35; 634. 5-29-35; 769. 6-4- 35: 1039. 6-13-35; 1451. 6-26- 35; 1178. 6-17-35: 1505. S-28- 35; 1038. 6-13- 33; 1083. 6-14- 35; 1192. 6-17- 35; 662. 5-31- 35; 896. 8-8- 35: 1675. 7-3- 35; 422. 5-20- 35; 492. 5-23- 35; 810. 6-5-'35; 67. 5-3-'3S; 179. 5-10- 35; 330. 5-16- 35; 458. 5-21-35; 644. 5-29-35: 890. 6-8- 35; 1030. 6-13-35; 1121, 6-15- 35; 1285. 6-21- 35: 1373. 6-24- 35; 1430. 6-23- 35; 1482. 6-27-'3.4; 1502. 6-27- 35; 668. 5-31- 35; 1131. 6-1.4-3S; 1264. 6-20- 35; 1310. 6-22-'35; 1380. 6-24- 35: 1650. 7-2- 35; 32. 5-2- 35: 140. 5-7- 35: 503. 5-23- 35; 539 5-25- 35; 567. 5-27-35 : 647.5-30- 35: 644. 6-3-35: 685. 6-4- 35; 1005, 6-12- 35; 11187. 6-17- 35; 1225. 6-19- 35; 1422. 6-25- 35; 97. 5-4-'35; 164. 5-9-’35: 267. 5-13-'35; 554. 5-25- 35; 712, 6-1-35: 992. 6-11-35; 1040. 6-13-35; 1168. 6-9-35; 1642. 7-2-35; 558. 5-25-35; 1064. 6-14-M5; 1144, 6-15- 35; 391. 5-18-'35: 1629. 7-1- 35; 1352. 6-22- 35; 411. 5-20-35; 453. 5-21-35; 513, 5-24-'35: 1037. 6-13- 35; 75. 5-4- 35: 309. 5-14- 35; 378, 5-18-3S; 501, 5-23-'35; 815. 6-5-'35; 938. 6-10- 35; 1106. 6-15-35: 1267 6-20-35; 135 R. 6-21- 35; 1374. 6-24-'35: 1477. 6-27-'35; 1494. 6-27-'35; 1640. 7-1-35; 173. 5-9-’.35; 252. 5-13- 35; 996. 6-12-35; 1662. 7-2-'35; 702, 6-1-35; 1288. 6-21-35; 566. 5-27-'3S; 599, 5-28-35; 805. 6-5-'35: 1145. 6-15-35; 1646. 7-2- 35; 268, 5-13-35; 673. 6-l-'?5; 246. 5-13- 35; 879. 6-8- 35: 1075. 6-14- 35; 1682. 7-3-35; 629. 5-29-35; 734. 6-3-35; 1003. 6-12- 35; 1315. 6-18-.35; 1458. 6-26-'35; 749. 6-3-'35; 1108. 6-15-'35: 405. 5-18-35; 1714, 7-3-’35; 292. 5-14- - 35; 867. 6-7- 35; 1132, 6-15- .35; 1400. 6-24- 35; 368. 5-17-'35; 484. 5-22-M5; 1067. 6-14-35; 40. 5-2-35; 288. 5-14-35; 370. 5-17- 35; 519. 5-24-35; 648. 5-30-35; 762. 6-4-’35; 1056. 6-13-35; 1174. 6-17-'35; 1293. 6-21- 35; 1395, 6-24- 35: 1439. 6-26-'35; 1479, 6-27-'35; 1549, 6-29- 35; 182. 5-10-'35; 607, 5-28- , 35; 1203. 6-18-35; 627, 5-29-35; 1280, 6-20-'35; 1563. 6-29-'35; 459, 5-21- 35; 701. 6-1--35: 957. 6-10-'35; 1608. 7-l-'35; 144. 5-7-’35 ; 57a 5.27- 351461. 6-26- 35; 392. 5-18--35; 986. 6-10-'35; oln 3 '„ 6 ’ 15 ' 35: 254, 5 * 13 -'35; 696. 6-l-’35: 809. 6-5-’35; 1125. 6-15-35; 1253. 6-19- 3.5-16 16 5-2- 35; 1098, 6-14-L35; 968. 6-11-35; 676. 6-1--35; 210, 5-11-’35; 361. 5-17-35-911. 6-8-’35; 1250. 6-19- 35; 285. 5-13-M5; 438. 5-21-’35 632. 5-29-'35: 1105. 6-15-35; • s ‘ ll ' 35: 299 - S-14-’35; 490. 5-23-’35; ' ®- 29 *' 35 : 713. 6-1-’35: 803. 6-5-'35; 1093, 6-14- 35: 1244. 6-19. 35: 1383. 6-24-'35; 1407. 6-25-’3S; 1468. 6-26- , 35: 1515. 6-28-'35: 1584. 6-29-35; 1667. 7-2-'35; 153. 5-8-3S--293_ 5-11- 35; 534. 5-24- > 25; 1228. 6-19-M5-13,6. 6-24-M5; 198. 5-10-'35; 406. 5-18-35-1053 So9 ’ 5 ' 23 ‘ 36: 602. S-28- 35; 36 's7 : 1081 - B ’ l4 ' 3S : 1175. 6-17--3.6; 135. 5-7- 35; 178. 5-10-'35; 399 5-18- 341198. 6-17--35; 1309. 6-21-'35; 1.654 6-29-\35---0 VaV’-ea 421 ‘ s ' 2 °-' :,S: 502 - S-23--35! 3io, 5-27- 35; 841. 6-6-'35; 951 B-10-^S--1129. 6-15-35; 1369. 6-24-'35. ’ < a u h Vo llOW ‘ n * pledces be offered fog W w S, 4 '. I "'' December 8. 1935. at 201 W. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind a The" rl ACt , S .° f the 79th reKular sesßlon <* Ina G Assembly of the State of IndlNumber *970, t6-11-' 3 5; 515 5-24 -74. 60 5 2.. 35: 639 5.29. 35, 763 3 . 4 f. 3 2 5 4 \\' s' ; °' 6 ’ 5 ’' 35: 1011. 6-13- 35; 1011* 6-20-’35.' ' 5 ‘ 29 ‘' 35: 1469 ’ 6-26-'35; 127 L Pledge Number. r Date loan was made, month day and year. Lincoln Jewelry and Loan Cos., 201 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. We have on hand and offer for sale thousands of dollars worth of new merchandise that was pawned and never called for, such as beautiful Diamond Rings in the latest style mountings. Beautiful diamond-set brand new platinum Wrist Watches— Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, etc., as low as $38.95. Pocket Wrist Watches— such makes as Elgin, Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton, etc.; Saxophones, Trombones, Trumpets, made by; Conn, Holton, Buescher, Martin, etc. Golf Clubs, Golf Bags, Portable Typewriters, Genuine Leather Gladstone Bags, Microscopes, and many other items too numerous to mention. We urge you to inspect our stock—you certainly wdll be surprised at the great savings you can make—all of these items make wonderful Christmas gifts! No Terms—Cash Only! Come in and inspect our beautiful stock of brand new jewelry and brand new highgrade w’rist watches for ladies and gentlemen—you’ll be surprised with the large savings. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS LINCOLN JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. 201 W. WASH ST.