Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1946 — Page 21
PAGE 4° Ralph Lane
~—By Turner
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1006
BUSINESS—
PRICES SOAR FOR U. S. FARMLANDS
Already Over 1920 Peak in 10 States, American Bankers’ Survey Shows; Indiana Up 56% Since 1939.
By EARL
Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Farmland prices are continuing to soar throughout the nation and already in 10 states the prices are higher than the 1920 boom peak, the American Bankers’ association reports. The nationwide farm price average, however, is still approximately 37 per cent below that existing at the end
of world war I. But, the association pojnts out, farm prices started from a lower level at the beginning of or war II than in 1817, ' Farmland prices have gone up 58 per cent on an average throughout the country since 1939 as compared with a rise of only 36 per gent during world war I, In Indiana farmland prices are up 56 per cent from 1939, but they are still 32 per cent below 1920. . NM »
BEST GUESS by agriculture de- yards, the U, 8. agriculture depart- north and good to very good in the
partment officials and bankers is
that farm prices will continue to!
rise but they are hopeful they will! not reach the inflated 1920 peak. In a recent review on the farmland price situation, the agricole department said cautiously: “On the whole the inflationary| forces appear to be
longer, in the farm real field.”
estate |
The department said that if farm |
sufficiently | 120strong to continue preponderant for 140- 3 at least another year, and possibly | 300-
RICHERT
HOG MARKET STEADY HERE
No Change Reported Today In Cattle Trade.
The 5625 hogs sold unchanged
[COLD WEATHER | PROTECTS BUDS
The absence of unseasonably grains, clovers and fruit buds in a
bureau said today, The weekly weather and crop bulletin reported a wide temperature range throughout the state last week. Highest temperatures were 40 degrees at Ft. Wayne and 62 at Evansville, Precipitation was generally, ‘light. The lower Wabash river the main White river valleys were still flooded during most of the week, but at its close the water was within banks at all points, the bureau said. Wheat Reported Good Small grain and clovers are short and very little appearance of greening or growing is reported. Some reports have been received of dam-
freezing but the extent cannot be determined now, the report stated Generally, the condition of wheat!
today at the Indianapolis stock-
ment said. | Trade on the 1350 cattle was | steady although less active than! earlier in the week, The 375 calves and 1250 sheep showed no quotable changes.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS Butchers 140 pounds 160 pounds
15625)
[email protected] | 1 + bt 85 |
1 . 14 60a148 [email protected]
rh
Packing Sows
is reported as fair to good in the
| south. Farm work during the week included corn husking, clover and grass seeding, sugar making, pruning, manure hauling and repair [Yok
warm weather has kept winter,
dormant state, the Indiana wedther |F
age from alternate thawing and}
More Food Due
FOWER ‘LINES CARRY PHONE MESSAGES
NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (U..P)—
Americans will eat more food
in 1946 than ever before, the department of agriculture repofts. However, some items wil be “substantially” below demand. This chart of some foods compare with 1945
shows how 1946 supplies
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“A TT
TRUST CHARGE
Calls Case ‘Perversion’ of Sherman Act.
DANVILLE, 111, Feb. 27 (U. P,).—' The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. said today that if it is found guilty, of anti-trust violations, “every sizeable industrial concern in the United States” could be “attacked at the will or whim’of the department of justice.”
court here, attorneys for the huge ery chain said the future of “all American business” rests on the outcome of the government's monopoly and . anti-trust charges against the firm, “Prices Too Low” The brief asserted that the justice department was attempting to pervert the 55-year-old Sherman
ment's case against A. &'P. was “a 180-degree reversal of every previous policy of the anti-trust division and of the philosophy of the Sherman | act.” | Instead of being prosecuted be-
prices have been too low.” The brief was filled in answer to government evidence presented dur-|
ended Oct. 27, 1045.
"| pending. The trial was brought by the government in a eriminal informa- | tion filed here Feb. 26, 1044. information’ charged A. & P, officers and 30 subsidiary corpora. | tions with conspiracy to control! prices and to injure and destroy
The 8
Hall To ‘Manage
Diebold Branch |
cuShaduitk ° Hell nh a ZEW Ha
J. i a Ganton, © h Recently dis charged from the army, Mr. Hall served overseas as staff officer in the ninth air force with the rank of lieutenant colonel. : Diebold manufactures safes, bank“yaults and
visible and ro- © G. Hall
In a brief filed in U. 8. district ary. filing systems. The local office |
is at 3 E Maryland hh
CAPITAL GOING INTO TELEVISIO
anti-trust act. It said the govern- Studios -to Hookup With
Movies Planned,
By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. — A few|in 1042.
cause of monenolistic practices re- 1vely fellows with money to 0 commission are Mr. Taussig, Govsulting in high prices, the brief said, Vest in something besides the stock | arnor Rexford Tugwell and Dr. A. & P. was on trial because “its market are showing a keen appreclation for the future of television | and motion picture making in the | BRtes % the West Indian confers
ing the firm's 89-day trial which NeW York Metropolitan area. A decision by | > Since television and movies are! | help write brighter chapters in Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley is closer than blood brothers, the
may have something there. W. Horace] a
Up in Yonkers,
e| chmidlapp is putting some of his! to the conference, later said a hes; The Cincinnati fortune into the ila: | homgnt prohibition against racial ing of .a $500,000 movie and television studio. The name of his firm is Asso-
NEW CAT
West Indian Matters.
By JOHN THALE Times Foreign Correspondent ST. THOMAS, Virgin‘ Islands, Feb. '27.—-The establishment of a four-power secretariat to -deal in an advisory ca ty with the problems of some 15 small West Indian possessions 'has been listed as a possibility by United States Chairman Charles W, Taussig of | the Caribbean commission,
[the commission, which is meeting here in connection with the second West Indian conference, Mr. Taussig indicated Smt the ocation of such an agency someJosati in the Caribbean phil would | 8. help to solve organizational problems arising from the recent expansion of the commission. French | and Dutch representatives are now
sitting for the first time on the Ds c
commission, which was formed
“AGENCY TALKED
- 4 Powers Would. Advise in
The secretariat would be repre-| PRUETT—Mar sentative of the four nations—the United States, Britain, France and Amy "mitzvaser, J | The Netherlands—now comprising Nn
home after 17 pom, AN of 910 Olive st:, Ww
LL Rau (decesieds: Passer. . Conkle Funeral W Alime, 1008 WE Sis W RT CR
Friends ay call at
ROU-Nancy L.; belo X and da Mrs. Lo well a p ward D, Rou Jr, oy Lh, of Edward Dixon and gr ;
Ritter 5X on Sr, Reddick, C. Heath,
will be held United States members of the R
| Ralph Bunche, Meanwhile, some of the 28 dele-
{ence are talking enthusiastically of | drafting a bill of human rights to
| | their hitherto often sorrowful history. Mr, Taussig, who suggested such | measure in his opening address th
discrimination and freedom of op- | portunity should be major items. The commissioners held their
‘ob, t Hill cemetery. Friends are
BOY UDO adware L., aste bose ve. 1 Husband of PE lsabetty Ann, al
th I, Sullivan, it): } , Ber
call at the Chapel of SHUD (CORRECTED TN lov 4 ughter no or. 5 i drs. Lh
a ET
ts pik i EEG
Funeral services Thursday,
prices hold at approximately pres- Good to Choice— Telephone equipment manufac- and pre-war years food manufacturers, processors, | first session Saturday, but emerged ine funeral home. | 270- 300 . . {clated Filmakers, Inc. and Stanle ' Washington pI 2 ou ent levels, land values for the coun-| 330- 100 Bona 1410 tures were given the patent for a canners, wholesalers and indepen: | Neal is the president. This is the | ONY with the bare announcement 0 DO THAT try as a whole may be as much as| G04 pounds 14.10 rural power line carrier system dent retail merchants, same Schmidlapp who married Nat “organizational matters” had
AIT ¢
- its member banks to
- to discourage borrowing to speculate
10 per cent higher this spring than | last. This would bring average | land values to a level approximating | that prevailing in the spring of 1919, The bankers association said that! whether the boom following world war I, will happen again depends
inflation controls and on how well people remember the bitter lesson of 25 years geo, 1 - »
THE 1920 BOCs was followed by | Li
one of the nation’s most disastrous farm crashes when thousands of farmers lost their land. The bankers association has urged encourage farmers to buy U. S. savings bonds,
in farm lands and to help veterans by giving them practical information about the hazards in excessive land prices. : “Do what you can to influence your customers to keep in a safe financial position and watch the trends,” advised C. W. Bailey, chairman of the agricultural commission of the association in a letter sent! out to member banks recently. The states in which farm land prices are now above those prevailing in 1920 are California, Oregon, Washington, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, North Caroling, New Jersey, | Connecticut and Rhode Island. |
Easiest Possible ( Credit | Terms ——| Just ge Large Selection 50 THROW RUGS
* HUB FURNITURE CO. 414 E. WASH. ST.
Between New Jersey & East—FR-0847 LENSES
BRING IN THE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. MR >
——————
900-1100-1300 pounds ,. upon the continued effectiveness of | 13001500 pounds .. 700- 900 900-1100 pounds .. 1100-1300 pounds ..
Medium—
Choice 800-1000 pounds Good
Medium, and ‘common 5 Canner .
Beef Good (all weight) Sausage— Good ELE ITS E13.00 10 5011.78 |
800-1060 Goo {| 500- 800
{ Medium —
Medium-— 250- 550 pounds Siavchiny Pigs Medium to Goo 90- 120 Moin .
CATTLE (375) | Steers
700- 900 pounds 1100 pounds ..
. 11:25@ 13.50
[email protected] «vo [email protected] «ov [email protected] « [email protected]
vo. [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected] vor [email protected]
[email protected] 13.25015.13,
pounds .,.
300-1500 pounds ..
700-1100 pounds 100-1300 pounds mmon — 700-1100 pounds
Heifers
16 [email protected] |
600- 800 pounds C 16.25@17. 8 |
ees 14, 5616.25 | venss. [email protected]
veseee. [email protected] Cows (all weights) [email protected] | [email protected] 8.006 11.00 6.75@ 8.00
Bulls (all weights) [email protected] |
Medium Cutter and common
[email protected] CALVES (376) |
Good and choice Common and medium . Culls
Feeders and Stocker Cattle and I Steers
| Choice
600- 800 [email protected] |
pa evensns 13. [email protected] |
[email protected] [email protected]
d-800-1050
500-1000 SHEEP (1350) Ewes (Shorn)
Good and choice | Common and medium,
Lam | onde and closely ried Good and choice ‘ { Medium and good, CAYEh Ess | Common
ank Qredéc | WARTIME INCOMES BOOST U, 8. ASSETS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (wu. P). —High wartime incomes and the
# BANKERS TRUST 0
royalty free today. The patent which makes telephone transmission possible on electric power lines is owned by the | American Telephone & Telegraph | Co. It is expected to extend telephone service to an additional 1,000,000 farm families within the
EASTERN TO START OTH CHICAGO FLIGHT
next few years. A public test of the device is being conducted over rural power lines near Jonesboro, Ark. and at Selma, Ala. The method is intended for use [email protected]|in areas where there are power lines but no telephone lines,
I eghns Jnes ' Atomic Energy
R.
Esterline-Angus Co., will discuss “Atomic Energy” at a dinnermeeting of “the Indianapolis £ Club of Printing House Crafts-
men
Athenaeum Friday. A graduate of Purdue univer-
sity,
ter was engaged in chemical research before | joining line-Argus. This firm, which : . manufacturers precision recording instruments, supplied some of the instruments in the development of the atom bomb. . see 33, Kiefer Lazarus, president of the ; : rr 33 Craftsmen’s club, will preside at |Be | the meeting.
rated Priday by Eastern Air Lines, Don W. Hart, city manager, said today. . The new flight will leave Weir | Cook airport at ® p. m. and arrive in Chicago at 10:06 p. m, Eastern also has five southbound | trips daily serving Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida.
Te eu. cs HUGHES-LUCAS CO
J. KRYTER, treasurer of The Hughes-Lucas Co., Fisk Tire
HANDLES AIR BRAKE
against the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. and the Safeway Stores, Inc. “It is irrational to say that threes food distributors in the same in{dustry can each have a monopoly of that industry” the brief said. {“The evidence without contradiclion show that in many communities in the United States where the A. & P. operates, either Safeway or Kroger, or both of them, operiite in competition with A. & P. and that competiton is free, open and unrestrained.” The justice department in its information. charged A. & P. with conducting price wars — lowering prices below costs to forestall competition in certain -areas and
distributor, has acquired the distributorship of the compound Span der air ‘brake manufactured by th New York Air Brake Co. Frank Sander, manager, said the brake is compact, easy to Install and has instant action. The Hughes-Lucas Co. is located at Illinois’ and Walnut sts.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers:
STOCKS
in the
Mr. Kry-
Ester-
Bid. Asked |
Agent Pin Corp com’ ... Agents Fin Corp pfd ......... Amer States pid “ee 2 2%
11%
Belt R Stk Yds com 40 Belt R Stk Yds pid ei Bobbs-Merrill 42% ve Bobbs-Merrill com Central Soya com 85% Circle Theater com “ Delta Electric som Electronci Lab 5% tFt Wayne & dsckon RR pfd., 00 Heriff-Jones Co cl A pid Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid a Hook Drug Co com 21 Ind Assoc Tel Co 2 ptd Ind & Mich Elec 4%% Ae. Indpls P & L'pid
'’|and probably a deep-water dweller.
compensating for the losses with (profits from other areas.
BRAMR'E SHARK IS | LIKELY PEACEABLE
By Science Service WASHINGTON. — A bramble, | shark, one of the oddest fish in | the world as well as one of the]
{ museum here. © It is the only! North America.
sharp pines; whence its name.
The specimen was taken in a net
tions by July 1.
Three Distributors | Movie Star Carole Landis a few In its brief filed today, A. & P.| | months ago and who bowed out of asked the court to take notice of |® Career as a Broadway ‘Producer the fact that indictments worded !ast fall after presenting an operA sixth daily flight from Indian- almost identically are pending in
apolis to Chicago will be inaugu- Kansas City, Mo,
etta called “Polonaise,” now on tour,
Set for July 1
Associated Filmakers hopes that | the studio will be ready for operaBuilding materials shortages have made the date a bit uncertain, The outfit not only makes its own product for firms which want commercial screen shorts, but it is planned to rent space to outside producing companies. a setup, of course, is a natural for television, which will need plenty of film both of a commercial and entertainment nature. Another project is under way over | in Brooklyn. The Lafayette Television & Motion Picture Studios, Inc, or LT-MPS, if you have been | Kastne ‘Harm properly conditioned by a certain’ Glens E, Bene on ang radio program, this week acquired! the Elks clubhouse at Lafayette and
Oxford sts. The six-story building
will be reconverted ag CONVERTS CURRENTS
[Vitein 90 days if possible. To Rent Space
and inclination, The company | seeking a television channel.
This project recalls the days | | rarest, recently , was added to the when there were five leading film | hermetically permits their use in | collections of the U. S. National | studios in Brooklyn, The only one any climate. of these remaining is the old Vita-! 20 | specimen of its kind know to be in|graph studio in Flatbush, which | 'GOOSE SURVIVES | 25 Its six-foot- five-| Warner Bros. use now as a film | inch body is covered with short, | laboratory. All of this doesn't mean that! Zoologists who examined it stated | Hollywood is going to have to look | P-)-—Survivor of 25 Thanksgivings, that it is certainly not a man-|to its laurels, but it does point up ® Boose owned by Ralph Welcome | eater; on the contrary, its defensive something that has been apparent | here died recently. The goose served | armor suggests that it is a passive, right along—that there are several OF Years as Welcome's watchdog. -| probably sluggish creature, wanting types of movie-making that can be ,jonly to be let alone. Its peculiar|done just as handily in New York arrangement of fins, as well as the as “general flabbiness of its body, in- | needs of television have opened! - | dicate that it is a weak swimmer,
anywhere else.
| quite a few eyes.
This sort of
‘The potential
been discussed Full-dress business sessions opened | today: More than 100 delegates and ay visers are ‘attending the commission and conference sessions.
and The Chicago fettx Ne News, ¥
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Jay Tobias, will be presented: in the basement of St. Matthews Lutheran church at 8 p. m. tonight. The cast will consist of members of the church's Luther league, with the play directed by Mrs. Louis Fackler, sed in the cast are the Misses Ruth Ellen Park, Harriett Rust, Louise Schnarr, Dorothea
bur Schnarr, Chester Wallace White.
(Harmon, Evelyn Englebright, Wil- fice ‘Merrick, PRIES—W
at the meeting. |2050 =
Moon, Evansville, age ‘81 yi vived by a daughter, Miss
Copyrichi. 1846. bv The Indianapoiis Times sl ne
TO PRESENT PLAY/|™: AR
“Here Comes Charlie,” a play by a
CARD OF THANKS
en
and kind messages of many friends, extended to us in our recent Doren the loss of our beloved Joe extend ou rato thanks merous
SELENIUM RECTIFIER |
WASHINGTON—To convert al-
ternating to ‘ direct current ol The facilities of this plant will be battery charging and many other |! {for rent to any producers’ of any |purposes, selenium rectifiers are now [Kind ‘of movies Who have the. price made with aluminum in. place of|HB¢Bt the loss of our beloved James
is iron or similar metals to give light- | ness. A method of sealing the units
“pf
CONCORD HEIGHTS, N. H. (U.
RURAL ELECTRICITY A BOON WASHINGTON~—Rural electrification has not only brought elec tricity to farms for lighting and power but also made possible the
LOCAL PRODUCE
erection of rural processing plants and other industries which create
THANKSGIVINGS, DIES
Mich A. A Fria. .. We also it minister . Russell Christian Church, the and members of Orion ae
ca Es gra Sppreciation the tful expressions sympathy acts of 0
extended t by our many ok nds, Arlenbors. relatives in our recent bereave-
uire. We also axtend thanks for many cards, floral tributes and tiers of sympathy Gu? tank ey ao Spaaie,
the employees of and Moore Funeral urea”
th eciation wi
sxietded us "en gut recent bereave- * ment, the loss of ou wife mother, Mary Alice Pelley. We also grateful thanks for the numerous floral Hibutes, cards and letters of consolation. ish to thank
w Qllette, the soloist
Lodg their kindness and » MR. DAVID M. PELLEY B16] ‘We are extend to our many frien Bsighbdte and relatives our elt their acts of love and Ane or Tot sympathy extended in bereavemeat, the loss of - a hus-
band and father, Andrew J. We also extend thanks for the numerous floral tributes, cards and lefters of sym» Byler. the singers, Mr. Marin Mabey and ler, e singers, Mr his sister, Miss Barbara Deford and the McCord Funeral Servies for their kinde ness and consideration. y .
ie
by Capt. John DiMeglio, o: the -+ | California coast near Los Angeles. .|He sent it to the California State Fisheries laboratory, which for- ‘| warded it here. Previously taken specimens have been collected off! the Atlantic coasts of Europe and | Africa.
mens | r@Stricted supply of various producer and consumer goods boosted liquid assets of individuals. and business firms at the end of 1945'to $225- £ | 000,000,000, the department of commerce reported today. | Assets of individuals have tripled =| since 1940, while those of business
‘new sources of -rural - employment and wealth.
JET POWER INCREASE WASHINGTON-A new 800-pound Jet-propulsion aircraft engine delivers 1500 horsepower at modern plane speeds but 2000 horsepower at a speed of 500 miles an hour because the power of jet-propulsion increases with the speed of the plane. DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb, #7, 1040 ALVEY—Syrious R., age 60, 1510 Hoyt
ave, passed away Tuesday. Husband of Helen, father of Jesse B., and Syrjous Al-
Indpls P & L com. Indianapolis Water pid ries tIndpls Water Class A com... Indpls Railways com Jeff Nat Life com .. Kingan® & Co Sain ane Finan & Co Lincoln Loan Lincoln Na *P R Malloryecom . Marmon-Herrington com Mastic Asphalt Natl Homes com N Ind Pub Serv 5% Progress Laundry com *Pub Serv of Ind 5% *Pub Serv of Ind com Ross Gear & Tool com So Ind G & BE 48% Stokely-Van Camp pid Stokely-Van Camp com .. Terre Haute Malleable . U 8 Machine com .... United Tel Co 5% Union Title com .......ee0
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, 2%¢c, under, 19¢; Légnorns, 18c; springs, 4% Ibs. and over, 22¢; ‘inder, 20; horns, 180; roosters, 16e; ducks, # Ibs. and over, 20¢; light, 15¢; gdese, 0c; capons, § lbs. and over, 30c; under, 32c. Eggs: Current receipts, 64 Iba. to case, *0c; graded es, A large, 33¢c; A medium,
We; no gra Butterfat: “At celling, S50e.
TRUCK WHEAT
Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, §
0 A i Musical Instruments
The CH ICAG Co. INC. had an even larger gain, the depart-
+ INC. im146 E. WASHINGTON ST. WISE ment stated. Individuals’ holdings
y |of U. S. government securities BUSINESS DIRECTORY |i rortiin iris N . WIS | 000,000,000 and currently $21,000,WASTE DIAMOND LOANS
$45,000,000,000; demand deposits $24,000,000, PAPER =« WE BUY DIAMONDS +:
itude and appreciation friends, neighhbors and rn for “thelr many acts of k extended $0 ws In our recent loss of Mrs, Minnie Bell Strother. We also rateful thanks for the numerous cards, floral 3 Shute pnd Wttars of . e especially George Mr. and Mrs Lewis Maners (singers) and Stevens Service for their kind tion,
IN MEMORIAM 4 GUFPY—In memory of T/b Clayton
i Clayton Guly who gave his life ile Jerving his
Ghent Lon in the State
LOBSTER CATCH INCREASES WASHINGTON —Lobster fishing 32 [off the Maine coast during the first 4/11 months of 1945 yielded about 33 118,000,000 pounds. In 1944 the total catch was 13,000,000 pbunds, while |the annual catch between 1935 and i. 1040 averaged 7,000,000 pounds.
Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele vators are paying $1.70 bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits), oats, Mo 2 white or No cS testing 34 lbs. or better, 768c, corn, yellow shelled. $1.08 2a and No. 2
Business holdings at the end of 1945 were listed as demand deposits | U
—By Martin
PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Go. 113 W. Wash, Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
hia sev 57,501,165,638 serving 27,251,508,027 35, 613,469,602
Catholic Chureh. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at chapel after 7 p. m. Wednesday | BEATTY Miss Anna, 4452 Carrollton ave, sister of Cora M. Beatty, passed away Tuesday. Services Flanner & Buchanan “Mortuary Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill,
wwew soung | | PEARSON'S | iE ST, neil
HAT by 128 N, Penn. LI1-5513 hh deus TOOL a Souders Speedways, 3525 | FANNING—Ella, age 82 years, mother of
Ind 1 ak Cm. ; | Hurl T d Laur«| Dear God, you will know our darling HARRY FURNITURE @ PIANOS EN Jov EXTRA EXTRA Joseph N. Huser, same Dy 180 atest, | po i a Pari Nerey Vot gira and Pat Clayton by the sweetness of his smile. VINSON B A ND INSTRUMENTS CONVENIENCE.
no par value; to manufacture and sell rick O'Connor, passed away Monday. Fu-| Wilt thou say to hi CSLN. Team. JL & TL RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIO
automobiles, motorcycles, watercraft, etc, { neral Thursday, Feb. 28, 8:30 a. m., at| We love him and will met, him Ay speedways; George BSouders, Joseph N CINTICRTXVES (RE-WEAVING
and to operate race tracks and motor the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2318 W Again In Just a little while, Huser, Harry PF. uses ‘Bank by Mail ot Largest Selection of MOTH HOLES_BURNS TS
. “helled corn. Cecilia Orabill, Gladys Clark, Ge Feb. $48,000,000,000; U. 8. governments —— ne Yoy Jr. Cec gountry in Germany " ’ Marguerite House and Helen Hawkins, | On h assed since ‘that sad Sv on Re AMERICAN PAPER CLE TERY 0 F Li i (34.000,000000° and time deposits ei (oti Hants broth “i suells Ag a a When one we joved was called par! . 3 e son apel o 0 mes, God OW STOCK COMPANY 9 WW. WASH, <1 $3,000,000,000. American Loan 4%s 60 Ss Pros Saturday, 8:3 m., and a Within o acts he liveth Tin, E. OWNED J dd ! an Buhner Pertilizer 5s 54 St. tricks church 9 a. ry "Burial Roly More n Sup ae each day we miss him; \fIY TOO0TW- RI-6341. 320 W. Mich. }| =m tablis] it Ch of Com Bld 4 Cross, Friends may call at the Chapel|prionds may think the wound is healed; CS . AND v U. S. STATEMENT Sitiens Ind Te - {of the Chimes. But they little know the sorrow ‘© —— ” . Colugivjs, ou) | ovin 1 fo LOOK | ANDERSON—Mary A. Moore (nee Riley),| Lies within our hearts concealed. OW ph 0 | _ age 83 years, oeloved sister of John W.|The world may change from year $0 year, oso WE Buy Diamonds ]} Zr" Jove Because We Sud || wanpcrom, Ti, 71% sos 0h ERE 4; = in mproving mith of Fiiburih Tu: ond Me Mors Ang Tanah om day, toga uy iamon S Men's Suits & Overcoats surrént Jeni year through Feb. 25 com- Ing Assos Jul Lo 28 3 ¢ Wednesday . ry rome Wry pif DT Rt ie Nar 4 Tyres DON : : ¥ pared with a year ago: ndpls Water Co 3%s ‘ * | Shirley B Cent: DOT MEN HIGHEST CASH PRICES 18" 21" 24 oo 200 Sot N04 ¢ & 82808. Taal Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ...,100 d | Y , 946 N "hunots followed by ry sed by a Chir 9 9 |N Ind Pub Serv 34s 73 ‘29 ® o . . m. from Bt. Patrick's fe
he din rH 270,777, 7 r 1, CASE CLOTHES Receipts..." 28) £2080. 0 Open Net deficit... 44 215 N. Senate Ave. Sto? Oash balance. 25,938,050,451 17,692,289 327
Public debt. ..279,663,010,5663 234,531,549,868 Gold reserve . 20,2334 52,682 20,506,151,906
Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75 .... Pub .Tel 4's 55 .. Trac Terin Corp 5s 61 H J Williamson Inc 5s 65 .... *Ex- dividend
"INCORPORATIONS
Ine.,
essage for Qur dear one who walks the golden way. He Is ouf own, our very best, Without him all are lonely days. Whisper that our hearts are with him always In that kingdom up above, Tell him that we miss him always, And we. send him all our love.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
251 3
GETTING VALUE out of the food you eat is YOUR No. 1 HEALTH PROBLEM whether you“eat 500 or 2,000 oh yearly. To do this, medical science says, you must have an adequate supply of matural stomach DIGESTIVE JUICES, and RICH, RED-BLOOD must be present. SS8 Tonic may help you get both if this is your tréuble, without organic complication or focal infection, as these two important results’enable you to make use of the food as Nature intended. Thus you get fresh vitality... peps..do your work better... become animated , . . more attractive! SSS Tonic has helped millions. , .you can start today, .,at Snag stores in 10 and n oz. sizes, ©8.8.8. Co.
| HOYT-—Infant Stephanie, Beloved darling daughter of Leo Corden and Elma |3130 Aikens Hoyt, passed away Wednesday. | Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m., at the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. HUSTEDT--Lillian June, age 83. Beloved mother of Charles of Indianapolis;
Bonds of the United States Government,
Its Territories and Insular Possessions
‘Beech Grove Christian al Seynour, Ind. Friends may call at Little & Sons Puneral Home, Beech Grove, after 7 p. m. Wednesday. (Seymour papers please copy). | MeNUTT--Mrs. Jennie B., 88 years, be loved mother of Mise Ruth McNutt and
ml Mrs, ‘Mabel Brisco, both .of Indianapolis; ie y = “Elma CGoshringer, Hammond, Ind. | A L
Municipal and Corporate Securities
Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks
Indianapolis Bond and Share corp. 129 E. Market Street
1422
McNutt, San Francisco,
Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the address; 20 shares no par value, to manu- CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Mie wt. BE A NDIANAPOLIS Havens, J. H. Wilson, B. J. Brown. poi h Mrs. Charles Reath, Mrs. enry umIn the Middle of 112 Kast WASHINGTON St 235 Mass. Ave. Large selection— N. Delaware St e ih LOANS This Equipment Can Be Rented at i sitter of Mrs, Kate Brisco and Mrs.
mortuary, (Cr.owfordsville and Lebanon, facture and sell constiuction supplies for Ma FARLEY FUNERALS. The EI Lilly Credit Union, Indianap- bert and Mrs, Mat Conner. Passed away Mrmvhoe Fodiest the First Block all sizes, SHI N. Ilimols TRUST HAAG'S
| Washington st; 9 m,, Assumption| Sadly missed by MO Road Service, Inc. . of P, bldg. | AMERICAN Ind., papers please copy.) highways, streets, airport runways, docks, | aymond st. beloved wife of ITY its or WORN 8 olis; amendment increasing capital stock | Wednesday. Puneral notice later. For ine Gaposit Ingwvonce 100,000 rmation Creek_Boulevard. TA-33T1. Corporation shares Class B_ stock of $6 par value, tlm. JIN aR Ls - je { Prd LL iF ¢ ih ORDIO 11 Hy: THT : RO 402 N. Capitol Ave.
| Church. Friends \nvited. Burial Holy FUNE D ORS : Indianapolis 4; agent, B. J. Brown, same | BACKLER Carrie S., 60 years, Nl a NATIONAL BANK dams, ete; William 1. Campfield, R. A | Haier sister of Mrs. Raymond outhiie, TT SAT ON || LEON TAILORING ©. . to 200,000 shares Class A and formation eall @., H, Herrmann Funcral ee ————————————————————————— Hom BERT D Pr TERR TT G. H. ACCORDIONS em | EE | OXYGEN THERAPY Day Phone Night Phone L1-5367 ~7950
BUILD STURDY HEALTH end keop STALWART . Steapy « Stone \ y Friends may oall at.FMan-
SSS.TONI helps build 8 for CL
STURDY HEALTH ; ony Fiivate, service Flanner &
“a. a
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP