Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1937 — Page 33

Trends

: : Laws Don’t Changb Ny But Scene Does, N > “ Flynn Says. By JOHN T. FLYNN EW YORK, March 26—1 have been a good deal confused by discussions T have heard on the President's court proposal about the question of changing interpretation of the law. In our svstem the Constitution is supposed to fix, within limits. the power of the Government. Those limits are determined at the time the constitutional provision is adopted. The theory behind this is that those limits cannot he changed until changed by the people through ¢ 0 n stitutional amendment. Another theory is that as times change a nd society alters, judges should in some way change — introduce into pur constitutional laws changes In the jaws themselves. This is, of course, in contradiction of the first theory set out above.

EJ = ” F the first theory is sound then the age of justice does not seem to make any difference, since the task of the judge is to determine what the framers of the Constitution meant at the time they framed the instrument or amendment. If the second theory is sound, then, of course, it is necessary to have judges whose political philosophv is molded and shaped by the times. And vet to hold this latter view is to hold the very thing which the critics of the Court are so incensed at, namely, that the Court has a right to introduce its political philosophy into the interpretation of the law.

PACE

* *

Abreast of The Times on

ijnance

PAGE 32

FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937

~ i

crease of $76,37

Telephone Revenues Climb The Federal Communications Commission reported today operating revenues of 26 telephone companies of the Bell system totaled $1,039,,63,007 for 1936, an in-

542 over 1935.

MODERNIZATION “LOAN PROGRAM OF FHA TO STOP

' Section of Law Will Not Be Renewed on Date of Expiration.

By NED BROOKS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 26.—Despite pressure from the building industry and financial institutions, indications are that the home modernization and repair program which the Federal Housing Administration has been conducting since 193% will be discontinued on April 1. This phase of FHA activity expires by law on that date and ofiicials have advised Congress against its extension. Several bills proposing continuation are pending in the banking committees of both houses, and although no hearings have been heid FFHA officials are understood to have taken the position that the insurance of modernization loans is their most costly undertaking and that private lenders are again in a position to carry on this activity without Federal aid. Insures Up to 10 Per Cent Under Title 1 of the housing act the FHA now insures approved institutions against losses up to 10 per cent of the bulk volume of such joans, Since July, 1934, the FHA has underwritten a portion of more than 1.325.000 loans aggregating in excess of a half billion dollars. The act established a reserve of $100,000.000 and officials estimate that between

Around the Corner—By Herblock

Reports Gains

PORKER PRICES DECLINE AFTER

Gains of 15 Cents Lost as! Chicago Trade Shows Lower Trend.

After advancing 15 cents in early | trade today, hog prices at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards slumped | and near the close had lost all of | the day's gains. : The early increases were due to | brisk demands of buyers. Quota-| tions from Chicago showed a lower s : trend and the local market fell back. | Standard Life Insurance Co. of Receipts were 5500. Indiana has been granted a liPacking sows ranged from $9 to| cense to operate in South Caro$9.80. Weights of 160 to 180 pounds | jine according to Harry G. Leslie,

| sold for $10.30 to $10.45; 180 to 200 | pounders were $10.35 to $10.50;

200 "president. Mr. Leslie announced to 210 pounds, $10.40 to $10.55; 210 | an increase for the company of to 225 pounds, $10.35 to $10.50; 225 | 367.5 per cent in assets and an into 235 pounds, $10.30 to $10.45 and | crease of 176 per cent in paid for weights of 235 to 250 pounds were $10.25 to $10.40. Weights from 250 to 260 pounds

sold for $10.20 to $10.35: 260 to 275 | pounders were $10.15 to $10.30; 275 CRUDE OIL ESTIMATE to 285 pounds, $10.10 to $10.25; 285 to 300 pounds, $10.05 to $10.20; 300 ] 23 000 BARRELS J J

to 325 pounds, $10 to $10.15; 325 to

350 pounds, $9.95 to $10.10, and] ‘Daily Production Figure Is

weights of 350 to 400 pounds brought $9.90 to $10.05. Boosted for April. | nmet—r———

business during 1936.

Lambs Up 50 Cents In the lighter divisions, 155 to 160 pounders were $10 to $10.15; 150 to 150-pound weights sold for $9.95 to 39.90; 140 to 150 pounds, $9.50 to $9.65: 130 to 140 pounds, $9.25 to | BY United Press $9.40; 120 to 130 pounds, $9.15; 110 WASHINGTON, March 26.—The to 120 pounds, $8.75 to $8.90, and | Bureau of Mines estimated today the 100 to 110-pound class was $8.50 | {1 ¢ 3.943.000 :

barrels of crude oil

GROCERY TRADE QUICKENS PACE “IN DISTRIBUTION

{ |

‘First Two Months of Year Show Additional Gains Over 1936.

Times Kpecial NEW YORK, March 26. —Distrie bution of groceries, both wholesale and retail, during the first two months of 1937, went from 5 to 10

{ per cent over the corresponding | period of last year, Dun & Brad- | street said today. Although consumption was cura= | tailed in some industrial centers by strikes and floods, other districts | reported gains of as much as 12 to 15 per cent, the report said. These additional gains, the report pointed out, follow the important gains recorded in 1936 when the in=dustry advanced 7 to 12 per cent over 1935, marking one of the best years since 1930. Dollar volume of wholesale dice tribution alone in 1936 totaled $3,900,000,000, according to an estimate made by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Dun's reported,

27.8 Per Cent Under 1929

While this was an increase of 5.4 per cent from the $3,700,000,000 set | down for 1935, the report declared, | it still was 27.8 per cent under the | 1929 peak of $5,400,000,000. Even | though the dollar volume of goods sold by wholesale grocers in 1936 was only 72.2 per cent of the 1929 figure, the physical volume was nearly 92 per cent of the 1929 total,

$20,000,000 and $25,000,000, of this to $8.65.

fund will be required to meet losses Fe Claims of $5,585,000 have been paid Ey a a were received to test values as the | meet the demand, which is 84,000 p 1} r woe 41 y 1 Wr : 26 dice average being but Supply was mostly cows. COWs Were | harrels greater than the estimate the 1936 price Averoms fullv steady with the common to er 19 per cent in 1929, x ory : : HA for March and 227,000 higher than . medium kinds ranging from $5.25 to j : : 8 SA 50. the low cutters. $3.75 to §5 the actual production in April, 1936. Receipts were 500 cattle and 500 | Production of crude oil averaged calves 3.310.000 barrels daily during the | : : ) 0 + Marc ets bility of improving their properties. ne . .‘...» y Vealers were 50 cents higher and pen Sigroy : £18 Yo Maren 6, the | outlets. toi ts Local Livestock Fruits and Vegetables the good and choice kinds brought '2St for which figures are available, Some years later—about Sentiment Divided ~ s x the Bureau of Mines reported. With kers w int the Federal AG ial Bra HOGS Nar WCTS ( losed (Quotations helow, subject to change, are | $10.50 to $11. 131.000 1} i = ; 3%, : ; packers went Initio in eaeral Building materials firms have arch Bulk Ton Recelnts A C ~ A Q average wholesale prices being offered to) LAMDS Were 50 cents or more 31,( varrels added daily to do- " a Bir 3 ave thic ne YOO hse Aioile - . . ; s 11 2 25 10" 200( a 7 noi { 5 ing f ) ; : . to — ; toe, 4 . Court and asked 10 Baye i Soptes een agitating for extension of the. lL, 38.901 10.3 S039 200 All security markets in the buyers by local commission dealers.) higher, quality considered. About |Mmestic crude stocks, the indicated | set aside, and the decree was sel program. Sentiment among bank- | 53 10.00% 10 10.40 6000 United States are closed lodav Frui California Avocados, 20s- | 450 head of strictly choice 88-pound market demand was 3.179.000. id br » sel {or > 3 3 . Q livia 23 9 90% AN 3000 fuck » , al " \ s 3 | Ba aisun . : aside. The brief of counsel for the |ing interests has been divided, al- 3 : solo 10.30 301 in observance of Good Fridav 30s, . $3.50. Bananas. selected, lb. | wooled fed Western lambs sold for | The Bureau reported that the best packers mn that case Was an ex. though g private poil by the Aweris/ 2 10.00010.3 18.40 5300 Live stock and produce mar- - Apples, No. 1 Staymans, 21; inches ub. | §13, Around 750 head of 85-pound current estimate of crude oil re- | bralrgunayy O98. 4 con Bankers Aswcinton is Sq io Lisht on. ad 1 kets are to remain open. Trad- 325: N tarts 21s inches mo ‘Gy clipped fed Western lambs brought [quired in 1937 represented an inIt looked more like a treatise on have showed about 75 per cent in| “{150.160, Good and choice. $s 9.256 10 ing is to be resumed tomorrow : sil St. 160s. $750 Limes Mexi. | $10.50. Slaughter ewes were steady | crease of about 8 per cent over 1936 Fconomics than a brief at law. IU | favor of continuation. Tar Medium .......... 87a] as usual : tton at $6.50 down. Receipts were 1500. in total demands for domestic crude contained tables and charts pietur- Several compromises have been (160-180) Good and choice 10.50 | } edless, 6 80s, $3.25. Oranges. California, | - - er - - in and about a 10 per cent increase in ing the methods of merchandising LOCAL CASH MARKET required production.

suggested, including one which Medium « Jeo Sunkist, navels. [email protected], Pineapples, 30s, when the decree was first iIntro- would reduce the insurance coverage : Medium City grain elevators are paying ree 3-doz. crate, $1.75. Broccoli, | grades on their merits. Cash corn, At the time I asked counsel for |extension would necessitate a re- gh g bY DO Ort gel A 50-1b. bag. 90c: new Hay-—No. 1 timothy, $13.50@14; No. 1 3 7 + Sows IK good d choice . . thing new in law. He answered it | Although the actual losses will be 350) I 350-425) Good Mamuoth; doz., | first cutting, [email protected]; second cut- NEW YORK Justration, Pigs i rk HII : ro SUOnZ! on ot, $1.15. Egg Plant, da, doz. 82 % . 75." Peppers, Mat - ~UPPOSE the neighbors asked |tire potential liability. CATTLE hi y INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT SOUTH BEND New York Cotton Exchange The program has been subjecied GOOH «. erivvivyas DISE@ID 23 6.7 vealers, 50c@ $1 up: strongweights 3 rsnips. h 2rOWN. 1, bu... 90c. | A / . New Orleans Cotton Exchange Court, from testimony, being In- |; ore thi We Paris . Whali IT Cts ox | ¥ i MY . 5; | i the score that it allows private lend- (900-1100) Choice 14.25 | ' 0 ear. 2 $3.90 Mi 2a Rur: WASHINGTON, March 26 —Government ~1\ Chicago Board of Trade Mediun sheep ININ . | * . ~E . A r ago, ’ ’ 1s a residential one, will issue an The insurance has been reduced | (1100-1300) Choice ... 3.00/14 25 | Market, higher: pigs, 25¢ higher: 200- | Potatoes. Tennessee X Halls, hamper, This Year : Tear Indianapolis Office Ten years later you come into loans on movable equipment such | r130 lbs. $878.75 R s. $9.25 down. | I bu.. $1.5 Turnips. bi. $1.25. | pub. debt, 3 1 3 1 : | Comm : x 3 introduce testimony to show {hat of the latter tvpe aggregating about | ron ceints, 100: load medium 800-1b. shortfed (By United Pres light week-end cleanup trade; veral yuisiana Portoricans, $2.50. Carrots You do not have to contend that [and repair. Low cut calves, $7.75, | ca; ornia strong. top, as close; ery x 4 SA. & " ! “hs un. $10 154 10 35 avies. ce: unde ADDRESSING & MAILING he loans to home owners, business firms | (230-300) Good and choice .$ 6.50@ P. 210.15010.35; Koay By C ure is scheduled for House passage “ommc ay 6 hog i Shipments not change. Everything of a purely pe 2 contmon, ' medi. 5.1 : 15%; 1 SHEEP AND LAMBS One question involved in any | gp WAYNE Ind 98... Mons S12 50048 $12.50 13 of law at all, but a question of fact | $9.90: 300-350 Ibs. $8.75. 150-160 lbs. $9.65: | Ewes— 20 3 ) Does not, the solution he, thereof fact—that is, whether the ac25. fe | her Each full case of eggs mus breed stags, 8c: Leghorn breed COMPENSATION = / ! NS } WHAT A VALUE! . hE 2- : Solid lv combination and

(180-200) Good and choice > : N x Ole 10 Other Livestock crate, $3. Strawberries, Florida, pt., 22¢ duced and the methods of mer- (go 5 per cent. pond and choice 110.55 | {BY United Press) hamper $4, Beets, homegtown, bu. si; | $1.35 for No. 1 red wheat. Other wod an 1 ) OD | f hamper, 34, pels, 4 10.000, including 4500 directs arket, 10¢ 1 Ras » '} . rus- | « = Bod snd. choles... 10.004 i ; 3; bunch, lsc. Brus. fnew No. 3 yellow, $1.05. Oats, 44c. $10 3041 10 45 Bost] 150-190 th 20. Carrots, California 1 was not only not something new, | much less, the fund is now obligated | 20) Good : $9 ff ye I oo BS crate - | : 1 hRaRALevTat 3 : Jatt] 1 C : 25 ,.. | ting, $17.50@ 18.50. ; 2 CHICAGO few ¥ : vision of the act requiring mainte- | (100.130) Good and choice ttuce, Iceberg, | - New: York-Stock-Exchanse 1s, crate, $4; doz., 40c. Mush- | \ for an injunction agamst you Subjected to Criticism Receipts, 500 =e from $5.25 with common J grades ana ve So Lng. S100 Wonton Sunn. | Clear $2,577,000 tannery on your property. The |i, criticism from some sources on Medium hamper, $5.25. Potatoes. TREASURY STATEMENT formed that the neighborhood in |eps to charge up to 9.7 per cent in- 5 . : lorida, | expenses and receipts for the current fiscal which the tannery is being operated |ierest on “character” loans. Common “+ 6.75@ 8 LAFAYETTE d.. March 26-—¥ ‘anadian, waxed and tagged, $1.10. Sweet | vea ) 3} . 4 \ a . Good ie 254 13.00 225 1 § 10.35; ¢ 50 lbs., $10.10 1.9 tadishes, hothouse, doz.. | Ex s .&F imjunction on the ground that the |from its original figure of 20 per Medium 3.254210.75 | 10.15; 21 ) «10.05: 275-325 Ibs., | 65c; white, 40c, hothouse, No Receipts. 200-214 Circle T Ea ; - $9.504:10: 130-150 lbs.. $3692 fexas, bu.. $1. Shallots, doz.. 40c. Squash, [Cash b ircie ower : . Heifers valves 10.50 down 3 iown ntobt renacked. hatket p Rpt] court and ask to have the injunc- |as refrigerators and washing ma-| * (500-730) Choice : Saives, 105 Ber % os yf $1350 down Jinaloes, reprekeds 10-ib. baskel., $1.10@ Sod Ios. ! { mes cial) 1.69. { © ns : : (750-000) Good and choice . teer 8.35. and \ OWS 3 “tter and the neighborhood has ceased to be | $200,000,000 were partially insured Common, medium. gers. Togo, any ze : Te ma March 26. Apples-- Michigan a residential one, hut is now given | and losses were about triple the | SERIE a oads Western stockers otfered bushel, 65%0¢c. Spinach--Texas 3 3 x ' ‘onor i . . ied 3ulls ) i . .e ¢ : a and slain n y heifer calves $6.25 C xXican the Jaw has changed. but merely Congressional leaders predicted BRS od . 830m 7.0 el eins oa. includ. 300 Sock ps Mexican, hampers. $3 showine eram which will be retained will be | Receipts, 500 | better grades. $9.304710.50; common assistance to disaster victims, ¥ 1 i choice . medium ty Tw: Hogs—Receipts y y ¥ 5D . ights, down to $9.50; lig SOW! MU LYIGRAPIHNG Why does not the same rule ap- nd political Subdivisions For reba] Common, medium. 5.00@ 6.50 | yo OLS. “to, $9.50; good light sows LE R yum and i ne R is s ye 2 pa . 5 Julk S¢ Shee ol el iS, 1 ew § NCILS ply to the Constitution? Congress | oo 1 Wo vis) TF repou= Feeder and Stocker Cattle rerely £00 5. lambs, $11.75, steady I 1 MIMECRRARHING {Tas a ifers— Dp 1a) dattle alves, 157; hogs, 641; M7 ® 1 , BCE ins 41 this week. Be ond thot WIE IN ie Yes, 15 '* 1303-307 Merchants Bank Bldg. LI-612: legal character remains the same. . a | Leng tioaoe & . . . 1 - 3 29 _ ‘ nt ; : . But the scene changes, the whol Other Livestock : w I RR Receipts, 1500 — aE : consideration of the interstate larket 10¢ higher; 2 bs. $10.30: 225 OOH, .vv.h 11.756 12.3 : $10.20; 180-200 Ibs., $10.20; 250-275 | Medium 10.756 11 7 : \ . 140-150 lbs $9.40: 130-140 Ibs £9.05 - (90-175) Good y haie 5 and the judge, whether 30 or 80, [130 lbs. $8.80: 100-120 lbs. $8.35: ., I ante pe ATTRA mutable and unchanging law. He may not be, whether 30 or 80. comfore, in permitting the judges to construe the law on a matter like tivity regulated is interstate or not ~—to Congress? {The prices quoted are pald gathered in the country, while THIS LOVELY EAST ner. Each ful S LOVELY EASTER Eggs—No, 1 strictly fresh, los : » €oz YEW iE Ts. omit : Mp... " ny Heavy breed hens, 5 lbs, an ver, 16¢ - leghorn breed hens, heavy av) alr 1!) t ft meated heavy hreed cocks. 8c Ducks, gold engraved INSURANCE . DIAMOND engageIIL ‘ | \ A < GEORGE A. POTEET AN, \& glorious 3-DIAMOND realize the value offered.

In casting about for some soluion of this dilemma the following facts have seemed to me important. Many vears ago the Department of Justice brought proceedings against the meat packers for violation of the antitrust laws. One resuit of that suit was a decree restraining the packers from operating retail

Not enough steers and yearlings Must be produced daily in April to according the report. The difference was explained by

to date. In addition, the FHA has spent more than $9.000,000 on operating expenses in this field, chiefly in the nation-wide promotion campaign to “sell” home owners on the desira-

I feeglock ~

1931—the

& McKinnon

MEMBERS

= ” "

5 Chicago Stock Exchange ~~ Cl IC

Winnipeg Grain Exchange

And Other Leading Exchanges

LI. 5501

I 5¢: Michigan vellows, $1.10471.15 has changed and on that i Mic 1 gan ellows, $1.10 1.15

TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS AUTOMATICALLY TYPED |

ini AANA Ii Wim 0 AR I I ANA a

AWN ” RITES

"i , Y

with your Purse

-.im Style with + the Easter Parade

Because Feltman & Curme's men's shoes have given comfort and quality at a price in step with spending ability. we have achieved a record which is second to none in giving satisfaction to customers and in getting a high percentage of business from men who come in year after year to buy our shoes. For those who desire the latest in style, we have a complete assortment of black and brown calfskin and white and other sport shoes.

GO NEW YORK CENTRAL

HERE is no safer, surer way to travel than on a New York Central train. You get there in comfort, far from the strain and hazards of the highway, and regardless of ‘low ceiling’’, storms or uncertain air currents. The Water Level Route is doubly protected by the surest safety system known to science. Not a passenger fatality in a train accident on New York Central in 13 years. Be safe, be sure, be economical.

STILL AT

1 5 200 ) AF \ . ' homegrown, bu. $1; chandising in force in 1931. Officials have pointed out that an : Good and choice.. 10.20 CHICAGO, March 26 —Hogs— Receipts ower wan Thursday's averas practical Sprouts, r drum, $3.25; qt., 20c. Cab the packers if this was not some- | plenishment of the reserve fund. P 290-350) Good and cheice.. [email protected] | 0. "515755: ba | and 200-320 k 0 m S 0 n -350) Good 10.3 Cauliflower, 10s-11s- clover, [email protected]; No. 1 alfalfa, «10.40; mo good packing s but quite old, He gave me this ii- up to about $88.000.000 under a pro- 75-550) Medium «......... 350 9.60 | , Cattle ~Receipts, 1500: RIVES, unbe: S .. 81.25, € \ . a. } | , R . : nance of a reserve equal to the en- Medium $7. leaf, hot- | Monei and Exchan e TORONTO New York Curb Exchange q § : homegroy Ib., 30c. Onions, Indi- | Clearings _ ; - t . 1 Coating ars FT. WAYNE New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange A (550-900) Choice 104 15¢ hig i » 1,315.000 + VVAVEINE ® to restrain you from operating a DO +8] is homegrown, doz EVAL | q 75 -y v . 9.7: ) : . he al I 1 : Common 3.250 > PCeIpLS, 7000 to, cluding i= 1) ’ Y untains, y. 83 25: | {Bv United Press) BOOST Good ‘ia }. 25 13.0( NY iuiiy steaay, sking sharply higher; | hy © lorado McClures 3.65; a, Ne riumphs, 50-1b box, $2.40. Rutabagas. through March 24, compared with a tannery is a public nuisance. cent and Government-protected | (1300-1500) Choice “en 3.23 I BING 1020 Bon; | uD on. Soe. Sage. dos. 436. Spinach. | Defitit yood sehuis 54 tA i 95 a . © ] "ot tl vroceed i hines have in: ans | Good ean 8.25% 10.25 : rere tion set aside. You then proceed to chines have been eliminated. Loans | ye i 3340 055 | LOUISVILLE. March 26. Catt] - common flesh, $5.50 down to $4, steady; ntosh. 1.85 3 Sweet potatoes 3 mmber 3 i Good .. { pver entirely to manufacturing number of those on modernization Common 36.75%: 8.50; early stocker sales lute | sng 0c. Tomatoes , Calif that the scene in the neighborhood | that the only feature of the pro- salves: vealerssil.! supply; 10 | Onions (30-1b. sacks): Tiinois vellows, 4¢ the court will dissolve the mnjunc- Sone ; : ? 3 M aan, : 1000 | 500: market. 5% 10c higher: SOWS. strong tion and permit you to run the tan- |Sc¢hate has already passed a bill cull and common 5.8 practical top. 190-24 So JR00E: | 5 providing 20 per cent insurance on | Calves Beat, (S040: DOME Hesirable aan, Jot. Bn ' ing damage resulting from £fioods| (500-800) Good and choice. .$ 6.75@ : ighty slau r ewes, wooled, $5.50 RU.ED FORMS | s "17 ‘egulate co erce : : : A Lig 5. 49) : AE 1 ie ® Ou. ion RU LF s | i authorized to reg iat comm and other disasters. and the meas- in nen. COMMON, medium. 5.75@ 51 down: other classes o D, scarce. Re UP 10 14" x 20° | between the states. This law does (850-1050) Good and choice . 3. eipts Thursd: att 8 calves, 526 WO NOTARuE pe Ss 0 : hurs- Ny Common and medium QO economic scene. (Bv United Press) , “C . Q - 110 i ! % ne’ a ai EG "ena commerce power 1s not a question Ib=. $10.05; 160-180 1 275-300 1bs Common ... ver 9.500110.7F will be competent to judge the im- Calves, $10.50. Lambs, | (Sheep and lamb quotations on citpped | petent to judge the economic fact. this, but leaving the determination GOOD Vv A : U (Convright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.) eries in Indianapolis the prices breed springers Ibs. over, ered and fat, 5 lbs. and u Geese, | = ) a Z; full-feathered and fat, 5c nrke \ 2 = { , Am 14¢c: young hens, 10 ]b AY 01 " p > : ) i toms. 8¢: old hens, 9: No. 2. 8c . N - Rutt Creamery, No. 1. 38% 39c: No. 2. = WA f . 7° 4 . 356 36 Butterfat—No. 1, 33¢; No. 2, 31 = > \ A . : Sw - 8 / 3. Se 50e THIS LOW PRICE ment ring and a General State Agent wedding ring to

13¢ Leghern breed springer A WEEK WORKMAN’S Merchants Bank Bldg. LI-3000 7 ’ match. See this love-

$23 Trade-In Allowance at Any Time on Larger Diamond. Other Sets at STLO5, $29.50 and Up.

30c a WEEK!

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT

Only 2c a mile in fine air conditioned coaches on fast limited trains To Buffalo ...$9.35 To Detroit ...$3.35 To Chicago .. 3.70 To Wash'aton 13.40 To Cincinnati. 2.20 To St. Louis.. 4.95

Fidelity Trust Loan offers many advantages. The rate is low —yon know exactly what the charge will : be—and yvonr credit, 2 All once established with this bank, will be valuable from then

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IN SAME LOCATION Repaired ONE on Free HOME For One OPERATED

FIDELITY Jf

TRUST CO. 148 EAST MARKET ST. ; E Between Washington and Maryland Sts. 3 — OO *

Jewelry The Water Level Route... You Can Sleep

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gi