The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
September 22, 1925

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Home Edition EXTRA VOLUME 37—NUMBER 123 JOHN J. M’NAMARA IS FOUND GUILTY sec. wn DENIES BAD HAW STATE Chief in Testimony Before Coolirlge Air Board Re futes Maladministration Charges Made by Col. Mitchell. By William J. McEvoy United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. A flat denial of Col. William Mitchell’s charges of .malad ministration of the navy air service was made today by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur before the President’s special aircraft board. ‘The United States Navy,” Wilbur declared, ‘‘is at present organized to handle its air arm. The system is working smoothly, efficiently and economically.” Wilbur did not mention Mitchell’s name, but reiterated his objection to the establishment of an independent air force, contending hat the Navy air corps was an integral part of the fleet. Critic Is Summoned When Wilbur concluded, Dwight Morrow, chairman of the investigat ing commission requested him to summon Commander John Rodgers of the Pacific flight expedition, to testify before Sept. 3U. Rodgers is due in San Francisco from Hawaii, Sept. 24. AVilbur said that by an air dash across the continent, Uodfiflrs could make it. Colonel Mitchell was ordered by Maj. Gen. Ernest Hinds, Eighth Vrmy Corps Area commander to pro-' ceed to Washington by automobile, ‘o be a witness before the board. Mitchell was relieved of duty yester lay to permit his appearance. Mitchell will go from San An onio, where he is stationed, to St. Louis, where he will be joined "y his wife and baby daughter and proceed to- Washington, passing hrough Indianapolis and Dayton. He started the journey this after men. At the White House President ‘oolidge let it be known that he (Turn to Page 10) NEIGHBORS ASK EXTRA POLICE Delays Board of bafety Meeting. Eight embattled women and a lone man, protesting lack of police pro tection In their neighborhood, swamped today's session of the board of safety, delaying business thirty minutes. The grievance was there Is only one policeman on duty in a large area between Seventeenth and Thirty-Fourth Sts., and Martlndale Ave. and Rural St. The women reported many rob beries, including the theft of a Vic trola and twenty books from a sehoolhouse, and said bootlegging and speeding is prevalent. Ernest L. Kingston, board presi dent, said the board had sought 100 additional officers, but that city council had refused money. Prom ise was obtained that if council au thorized two more policemen they will be sent to the neighborhood. PRESS CLUB eTeCTS Butler Organization Chooses Officers at Opening Meeting. James Carvin is president of the ‘Sutler University Press Club, having >een elected at the first meeting of r he semester, Monday night, other officers chosen were Betty ileffernan, vice president; Marianna Kennedy, secretary, and Valorous .VlcLeay, treasurer. The club, which is conducted along he lines ot a class, meets every Monday night. Newspaper men of the city address the members on various phases of jou nalism. Times School Helps aid boys and girls in their school work. The column appears daily. It h on Page 11 Today The- Indianapolis Times COMPLETE AVIRE SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS JL WORLD’S GREATEST EVTENING PRESS ASSOCIATION Today’s Radio Show Program Doors open at 10 a. m. 2 to 4 I*. M. Hitch’s Happy Humorists Or chestra. Gennett Record Artists. 8 to 10 P. M. Dickerson’s Voodstock Coun try Club Orchestra. Billy Wat son, Musical Saw Man. Broadcasting 10 to 11 P. M. Leo Fitzpatrick “Merry Old Chief” of the Kansas City Night Hawk. Guest announcer. Dickerson's AA r oodstock Club Orchestra. Dickerson’s AVoodstock Club Orchestra. Billy AVatson, Musical Saw 'Solos. Urbana Male Quartet. MANY ATTEND om\m NIGHT OF EXPOSITION City’s First Wireless Exhibit Launched at Cadle Tabernacle. More than 3,000 radio fans crowded the auditorium of the Cadle Taber nacle at Indianapolis’ first Radio Ex position opening Monday night. Enthusiasts from all over Indiana were present wandering through the aisles and examining the fascinating knobs, bolts, screws, and batteries, and calling every nut (inanimate) by its first name. Representatives of the 38th Signal Company, Indiana National Guard, were kept busy explaining ail the intricacies and delicacies of tho com bined sending and receiving sets which they were displaying. The sets were hypnotic, and one man al most crawled in among the little glass tubes and fine wires in his rush of enthusiasm. Gold Fish and Battery At the Van Camp Hardware Com pany, display, a half dozen or so little flapper gold fish flirted lazily about an immersed battery, thereby proving that the battery did not leak—otherwise they’d be tum my-side up! In the big glass enclosed cage on the stage the voices of the speakers for the evening were amplified throughout the large auditorium as though they v ere speaking directly into everyone’s ear. Robert L. Moorhead, chairman of tho opening ceremonies committee introduced Herbert A. Luckey, presi dent of the broadcast Listeners As sociation, which is conducting the exposition. Luckey said tho associa tion was started by thirty-three radio enthusiasts. “Today the association numbers hundreds of members and it is hor-ed we will have a member ship of 20,000 eventually.” A message of welcome from Gov ernor Jackson was read by Pliny H. AVolfard. Mayor Lew Shank gave a rollicking welcome Vto the crowd. Other speakers were Lieut. Frank H. Curtis, who spoke in place of Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, and George Dewey Hay of WLS, Chicago, guest announcer. Luckey Given Dog Hay, who was voted the most pop ular radio announcer last year, pre sented Luckey with a black leather case that apparently contained a ra dio receiving set, but when the box was opened an 8-weeks-old German police puppy, Madame Kerda, stuck out her head. Luckey had tried without success to buy her from the Shuffleton ken riels, and the surprise was a pleasant one. AVhilo the crowd milled up one aisle and down the other, a pro gram was broadcast from Chicago, Including dance and orchestra num bers songs and whistling. Tlie Indianapolis Times’s booth was conspicuously placed near the platform with the loving cup to be presented to the most popular an no ancer by vote, in full evidence. Carl Fohl, of The Times, chairman of t.ie entertainment and special night3 committee, spoke to the crowd a: and ga\e a welcoming talk. After a la3t lingering look at the yellow and white decorations and the mammoth speaker suspended from the ceiling, the crowds finally wuuJed homeward, everybody's re ceiving set working perfectly, and all favorably attuned to the In dianapolis Radio Exposition. TERRE HAUTE PLANT BURNS Damage From Early Morn ing Blaz j $30,000. Bn TJnUrd Prrsn TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 22. Fire whi< h oroke out early this morning in the aldehyde plant of the Commercial Solvents Company, and which gave firemen stubborn re sistance for four hours, was under control after doing damage estimated at $30,000. The firy, which brought out prac tically all the city’s fire fighting apparatus, burned the roof off. the aldehjjfie plant building. Tanks and pipes were badly damaged. The waili also started to cave in. DRY LEADER TO RESPECT HOMEJGHT Harris, New Deputy U. S. Administrator, Says That Agents Must Have Proper Warrants Before Making Search for Liquor. Federal prohibition agents will not invade Indiana homes without proper search war rants, Ansel R. Harris, netvly named deputy district admin istrator of prohibition declared today. Outlining tho policy which he will pursue, Harris said search warrants will be obtained upon proper affi davits, and there will be no mid night parading of authority through the homes of innocent persons, such as har been indulged in by officers in several instances brought to light recently. Harris made it plain that his men will not hestitate to legally search homes where there is good reason to believe there is law violation, how ever. His job is to dry up Hoosier wet spots and that’s what he intends to do, he indicated. “Home Is Castle” “A man’s home is his castle," said Harris. “If he forgets it should be a castle and makes a brewing plant of it or a storage house he loses the right to be unmolested. “In other words, if the people, by violating the law, force us to enter their homes to enforce the law, we will meet their conditions. We will not stand for anyone waving It un der nr nose.” Fo.lowing the direction sos Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, national head of the prohibition forces, and E. C. Yellowley, district administrator at Chicago, Harris will direct his first blows at the big sources of supply. The Government is interested in making it so hard to obtain liquor that there will be no excuse to go into homes, the idea being there would be no liquor in residences if all illicit manufacturers ’and boot leggers were checked. Relieve United Slates Court Under the new regime it is be lieved fewer liquor cases will be handled in Federal Court, and that most of the smaller cases of law (Turn to Page 10) JUDGE LIST SELECTED Special Presiding Officer to Be Named for Hearing. Judge Clinton H. Givan of Super ior Court Four today named Sol Esarey, Oren Hack and 11. B. Pike, attorneys from whom a special judge k to be selected to try the injunc tion suit filed by Dr. William F. King, secretary State board of health, against board members. Dr. King obtained a temporary restraining order prohibiting mem bers from interfering with his du ties as secretary after they charged him with malfeasance. HOMES ARE ROCKED BY BLAST IN SHOP Proprietor Burned When He Falls in Flaming Oil While Trying to Get Fire Extinguisher. E. C. Haupt, proprietor of a ma chine shop.at 1300 Brookside Ave., was seriously burned about the face, hands and ankles today, when he tripped and fell into blazing oil while running to get a tire extinguisher to put out a blaze caused by a cigar he was smoking. Haupt, burned, rush and from the flaming shop. An explosion that rocked the neighborhood followed. Loss to his shop was estimated at between SB,OOO and SIO,OOO. Itadio Plant Damaged Damage, placed at $5,000, was done to tho Continental Corporation, a radio company, which occupies the other half of the building. Haupt had been moving his ma chine to Canal and Tenth St. A large part of his machinery had al ready been moved. He’ went to the shop early today and, driving his auto into the shop, filled it with gasoline. Haupt said he either dropped his cigar or sparks from it ignited oily waste on the floor. The explosion was caused when the flames reached oil and cleaning fluids. The auto was de stroyed. Haupt was taken to his home. 1314 Edgemont Ave. It was the second time he had suf fered a heavy loss by fire. His plant was wiped out by the Industrial Bldg, fire in 1920. Mrs. Blanche 'Willard. 1238 Brook side Ave., said she was in bed at the time and that the blast made the •whole house shake. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1925 CLEVELAND AND INDIANAPOLIS MA Y HA VE BATTLE OVER SOUTHERN AIR MAIL ROUTING jj 'qPASCO.WASH i d/icofwo.oec b ßaßr IM sasronlL I A V/y Ct I -J) issmsxHf L ~~U 'f- WySAH FRANCISCO STJOSFPHOr'S \™Z A ZmGT Q H o M dsriow* tfioumuc. |lt i s' r WICHITA t RICHtIONO p f l 6 NASHVILLE t /f ANGELA i RfIL£!GH O Q OKLAHOMA arv s Jr A i o nenPHis 'll feiRMHGHAM-* 6 yS Jjf Th FWTHOQTH obOALLAS ATLANTA rtf' 1 I\\ PRESENT AIR MAIL J I I ROUTE \ff PROPOSED ROUTES V X--N, \V Air mail routes under consideration by Ihe Postoffice Department, including the one from Chicago to Birmingham, (hrough Indianapolis. Ohio City Seeks to Switch Start of Line to Birming ham. Prospects of a fight between In dianapolis and Cleveland, Ohio, over the proposed air mail route from Chicago to Birmingham, Ala., were seen today. Civic organizations of Indian apolis are expected to oppose a movement started in Cleveland to change the route and start the planes from Cleveland instead of Chicago. This change would iso late Indianapolis as far as air mail service is concerned. The postal affairs committee of the Cleveland Chamber of Com merce plans to recommend the change to postal authorities at Washington, according to a Cleve land dispatch. The air port committte of the Indianapolis Real Eesaate Board will act on the proposition at a meeting soon. “We are going to put the Chi cago-Birmingham route through, with Indianapolis on the route,’’ declared Daniel W. Legore, chair man of the committee. “Indian is logically located in re spect to its geographical position and air traffic. It is near the cen ter of population. Tho air routes are being established to serve cities, not to arouse jealousy be tween them.” The Indianapolis Board of Trade will heartily support the fight to keep Indianapolis on the route. Bids on the proposed route have been received and opened at Wash ington. The plans call for a Chi cago-Birmingham course. "We will do all we can to put the proposed route through,” said William H. Howard, secretary of the board. “The Board of Trade has already given the matter its approval." Mrs. Carrie Miller, 1302 Brookside Ave., said she was about to scramble some eggs. She dropped the skillet. "I didn’t have to scramble them,” she said. Saw Flames E. L. Flanagan, grocer at 1425 Brookside Ave., said he thought the blast was an earthquake until he saw the flames leap from the ma chine shop. Mrs. George Swan, 1250 Brookside Ave., was in bed wtih her four chil dren, Ilene 11, Jennet 10, Mary 3 and Roberta 4. ‘‘After the blast we were all jum bled up together," she said. Mrs. Eula Schooler, 1254 Brook side Ave., said she thought it was an earthquake. Loss estimated at $5,000 was done by fire early today on the farm of H. Brown, R. R. R, one mile west of Flackvllle, on the Salt Lick Rd. Brown was awakened to see his big barn in flames. He summoned aid by a dinner bell and neighbors formed a bucket brigade and saved the residence. The barn was de stroyed. Lieutenant Ragsdale and members of Squad One from fire headquar ters responded. YEP! WINTER’S TIERE Wintry? You bet. Fire Chief John J. O'Brien today asked the board of safety to order a gross of single bed blankets for the fire fighters, __ POSSE SEEKS SLA YERS Indianapolis Youths, Sought for Killing Officer, Head for City. Dll Times Special SEITMOUR. Ind., Sept. 22. Two carloads of patrolmen and deputies left here today, armed with sawed off shotguns, following a report that the two youths who falutly wounded Ed Fowler, North Vernon patrolman, iiad commandeered an auto and were headed toward Indianapolis on State Rd. 1. The fugitives, who have been iden tified as Walter and Harry AVright, brothers, formerly of Nebraska, lnd., but who have lived in Indianapolis for the past three years, were seen passing through Uniontown, five miles east of here. Fowler was shot when he accosted the youths, who were In an auto be longing to Everett AV. Troock, Co lumbia Club, Indianapolis, stolon several days ago. A posse of 300 men is searching for the men. Two bloodhounds failed to locate the men Monday night, losing the trail in a circle in the Ross thicket, one mile north of Commiskey, in Jennings County. Sheriff Ray Hearn of North Ver non and M. M. AVells, postmaster of Commiskey, are leaders of the posse. Leon Perry, a son-in-law of the slain man of North A’ernon, is a member of the posse. Funeral services for Fowler will he held AVednesday afternoon at Du pont, Ind. SUSPECTS KNOWN HERE Both Brothers Have Been Arrested oil Vehicle Taking Charges. Harry and AValter AVright, sought in connection with the fatal shoot ing of a North Vernon (Ind.) patrol man Sunday night, have been ar rested here three times on vehicle taking charges, detectives said to day. Police said Harry Wright was known here as Freeman AVright. He is about 20. His brother is 22. AValter Wright was sentenced to the Indiana State Prison and was paroled recently, police said. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE AT RESORT Tia Juana Swept by Disas trous Blaze. Bv United Press TIA JUANA. Mexico, Sept. 22. Fire starting in the kitchen of the Vernon Club, a local resort, today swept an entire block and caused damage estimated at $1,000,000. The blaze, one of the most dis astrous in Tia Juana’s history, de stroyed the San Francisco Cantina, the Tivoli bar, the Log Cabin case, San Diego bar, Gonzales bar, Al hambra case, the Lower California Company's curio store and the Turf bar. 370 BUILDING PERMITS Valuation $320,000 During Week, In pec tor Reports. Building permits for the week end ed Sept. 18 numbered 3 70,with val uation of $320,826, according to a re port to the board of safety today by Francis F. Hamilton, building com missioner. During the same period 11. F. Tem pleton, smoke inspector, made ninety two inspections. WOMAN BURNED ALIVE BY HER SECRET WOOER Police Say Roumanian Has Into Blazing Furnace Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Beaten upon the head with wine bottles, gagged and almost unconscious, Mrs. Sophie Poleskie was dragged Into the Kiln room of a lumber yard, and, still alive, thrust into a blazing fur nace here today. George Symuk, special fireman, and secret wooer of Mrs. Poleskie, is alleged to have confessed to tho CITY BUS LINE PLEAS HEARD Artman Receives Petitions of Competitors. Beginning petitions of the Indian apolis Street Railway Company to operate busses on the Emerson Ave. and Twenty-First St. route and from Monument Circle 4o Speedway City were heard today by Samuel R. Art man of the public service commis sion. Peoples Motor Coach Company asked extension of its New York St. line to Tenth St. and Arlington Ave., and another to Speedway City. Through service Is proposed. Ex tension of its Central Ave. route from Fifty-Fourth to Fifty-Ninth Sts., was also asked. LAST SUMMER DAY IS CHILLY Temperature Goes Down to Below Normal. 6 a. m 56 10 a. m 60 7 a. m 56 11 a. m 60 8 a. m 58 12 (noon) 60 9 a. 59 1 p. m 61 Shivering, and with chattering teeth, summer today crept out of Indianapolis, after a three months’ regime of warm weather. Autumn will be officially inaugurated at 7:44 a. mfl Wednesday, the United States Weather Bureau announced. While temperature of 56 at 7 a. m. was much below the marks for the last two weeks, it was only 1 degree below normal. A high mark of 92 was recorded Saturday. Tem perature was 60 at 7 a. m. Monday. Other stations in Indiana had higher temperatures. Ft. Wayne reporting 68 and Evansville 62. Temperature was 60 at noon. While no frost has yet been re ported, corn is for the most part be yond danger. The outlook is for showers tonight and Wednesday, with not much change in tempera ture. SAFETY ZONES FIXED Asa measure to insure safety of school children, members ofthe board of safety today authorized safety zones for School 62. onthe south side of Tenth St. between Sherman Dr. and Emerson Ave., and for School 38 at [Winter apdi glayd Aves, Entered as Second-class Matter at Postofflee, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday. Confessed Thrusting Body After Beating Victim. murder. He was captured by a po liceman after a chase and a desper ate hand-to-hand battle. “She was going to poison me,” the fireman is alleged to have told po lice. After a recent quarrel, Mr a. Poleskie threatened to kill him and last night when she brought him two bottles of wine, he suspected tho bottles contained poison. Symuk is a Roumanian, 44, Land tends two furnaces, in one of which he is alleged to have placed the woman. Police found the body In a mass ol’ flames. Her features were still recogntzable, but the lower half of her body was horribly burned. Symuk is said to have confessed he struck Mrs. Poleskie on the side of the head with one of the bottles, and that when she screamed ho lost his temper, struck her again and then pushed her in the furnace. Mrs. Poleskio was 28 years old. She lived with her husband, John, a waiter, and her son, Ladik. It was said she and Symuk had been to gether frequently. SLAYER OF TWO FIGHTSCAPTURE Armed Miner Stands Ground in Cornfield. Bu United Press TOLUCA. 111., Sept. 22.—Authori ties decided to use tear bombs this afternoon to drive Joseph Stimas, 60, a. coal miner, from his hiding place In a cornfield near his home. Simas killed Orville Litchfield, Mar shall County sheriff, and John Leon ard, Toluca police chief, last night, when they attempted to arrest him on charges preferred by neighbors that he was threatening to kill them. He shot the officers as they ap proached, and from an upstairs win dow of his home fought off capture by other officers. When the officers retreated, deciding to wait until dawn before further attempting the capture, Stimas fled, unseen, to his present refuge. He is heavily armed. ACTS IN PAVING CASE Judge Gives Property Owners Until Friday to File Brief. Attorneys for Albert Neuerburg and others who filed suit in Superior Court to restrain the board of works from accepting paving of E. Tenth St. from Sherman Dr. to Hawthorne Lane, were given until Friday to tile a brief to their case by Judge Clinton H. Givan today. William Bosson, city attorney, was given until Wednesday to file an answer if the brief is filed. Judge Clinton and attorneys for both parties inspected the pavement Monday afternoon. Outside of a few minor defects, they reported the work In good condition. Property owners alleged the specifications were not followed In laying the itriset. r *((~v Forecast SHOWERS forecast, for to day. Not much change in temperature is anticipated. TWO CENTS Special Judge Gause Gives Final Instructions After Concluding Arguments by Attorneys in Trial for Labor Leader. Bulletin John J. McNamara, busi ness agent for the local iron workers’ union, was found guilty on a blackmail charge by a jury in Criminal Court at 2 p. m. today. The jury was out two hours, but delib erated only forty-five minutes. Preceded by a Avarning by Special Prosecutor Eph Inman that responsibility for the pres ent crime wave lies in Avcak knecd juries, the blackmail case against John J. [McNamara, business agent of the local iron Avorkers’ union, Avent to the jury at noon today in Criminal Court. McNamara has been on trial eight days of charges of terrorozing work men, some of them members of other unions, who were installing boilers in the new Elks Bldg, in November, 1923, in an attempt to get the work for his own union. It is the first time in Indiana legal history tho State has attempted to apply the statute against blackmail to a labor war. Inman, veteran criminal lawyer, hired to assist Prosecutor AVillipm 11. Remy, closed the argument with an eloquent plea for conviction of the defendant. Much at Stake “There Is much at stake here in this case. You gentlemen are the final judge of tho law and the facts. It Is your duty to protect the altars of society and if you do not convict this man the blame will not rest with tho judge or Prosecutor Remy.” Inman’s address was preceded by closing arguments for the defense by Attorney Charles E. Cox, who insist ed that the State had not proved Mc- Namara guilty “beyond all reason able doubt.” Special Judge Fred C. Cause turned tho case over to the jury with his instructions, chief of which was that the defendant should not be convicted upon his record else where. McNamara recently complet ed a twelve years’ term in the Cali fornia Stato prison on his plea of guilty to a charge arising from the famous dynamiting cases in that State in 1910 during a labor war. McNamara went to his office, lie was calm and unconcerned. “The defense has referred to me as a lawyer retained by interests who want to discredit organized labor,” said Inman, I was appointed by tho court at the request of Ritny to assist him. I have nothing per sonal against this defendant, who wouldn't stop short of overturning tho government if need bo to nttain his end. My client is the State of Indiana. Refers to Crime Wave "If the juries of this country would stand straight up and do their duty, they would stop the crime wave which is inundating the United States. "If you should bo derelict enough in your duty to send this man back to the community unpunished for this outrage, you will ruin the com munity. You will embolden him to do things he does not dare do now. Do you want your properties made safe, your very lives? It is a ter rible situation." Attorney Cox, during his closing argument, made a plea for justice for McNamara. "Wo do not ask mercy for the de fendant. lie doesn’t need it. I am asking for justice under the law." Cox denounced Claude M. Worley, l special investigator for the prose cutor’s office, as that "marvelous sleuth, who could dig up something on anybody except that arch crim inal of Marion County,” Inman said. All through his argument Cox in timated that his client is a victim of persecution by the State or somebody with an "ulterior motive." Cox vs. Inman Cox ridiculed the idea of apply ing the blackmail law to a labor dispute. Uo said the indictment had not been sustained by State’s evidence. Cox, launched Into a denunciation of the prosecution questioning the motive behind the case. "This case is but an illustration of the tendency of our time, to correct and regulate everything by law. But for that tendency or Borne ulterior motive back of this affair this case would never have happened. "Never before has a prosecuting agency applied the blackmail law to a labor dispute. Hundreds of times, workmen have settled far worse con troversy and the law nover inter fered, because It is one of those things the law doesn’t bother. THREE MAKE ESCAPE Indiana State Reformatory officials reported to Indianapolis police to day that Dan Morgan, 24, sentenced at Delphi, Ind.; George Brown, alias James J. Ogden, sentenced in Put nam County, and James Jennings, alias Henry Schieasler, 24. of Vigo County, all escaped from the lnatltu |ion late,Monday*.

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2 HERE ia an additional list of Marion County in come taxpayers. Only those as sessed more than $lO, payable in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are listed. A Anderson, Leo L., 24 'W. Ohio, $12.09. Anderson, Don A., 1214 Prospect, i $22.36. Anderson, Loura, 1416 Brookside, l $22.96. Abrahlms, Samuel K., 1841 Now land, $21.14. Arnold, L. W., 435 W. Forty- Fourth, $24.17. Anderson, John W. t 2907 N. Dela ware, $15.75. B Barker, Richard A., 651 E. D. Woodruff Place, $15.83. Barttllngck, 120 E. Twenty-Eighth, $10.68. Bailey, John M., 3458 N. Meridian, $10.95. Burdick, R. H., 3436 Birchwood, $135.47. JSprstein, Morris, 815 S. Illinois, $48,3 4^ Bitfbins, Francis, 4246 Cornelius, $34.95. Bromley,, Albert F., 2933 Indiana, $.31.53. Bromley,. Charles N., 328 Garfield, $53.23. Brookbank, John A., International Harvester Company, $59.07. Brooks, Stanley C., 2905 N. Penn sylvania, $42.82. Benedict, Charles P., 3301 Wash ington Blvd., $19.21. Burke, George J., 2805 Ruckle $75.80. Brown, Lalah, 1160 Fairfield, $10.50. Boorhees, Fanny V., 1821 N. Me ridian, $50.04. Bryant, George TANARUS., 4162 College, $101.70. Barbour, A. C., E. Forty-Eighth, $19.°0. Burks, Edna M., 2064 N. Alabama, $10.48. Bohren, Frank, 217 E. Vermont, Apt. 4, $21.09. Branham, Edward TANARUS., 315 Laymon, 3 $26.28. ,ci>RNS In one nilnute-or lees—the pain end*. Dr. Scholl s Zlno-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment foe corns. At drug and shoo stores. Dl Scholl’s Zrino-pacfs Pu.t oai on the pain gone pffi Summer Vacations ISB|*vOnly 2 Dayjfrom NewY>rkwij& 8-Day Tours 5 90 "p Including All Expense* for Steamer, Hotel and Side Tripa Bermuda ia Cool in Summer Average Summer Temperature 77° Sailings twice weekly via S.S. “FORT VICTORIA” and S.S. “FORT ST. GEORGE” For Illustrated Bookleti Write 'ft FURNESS BERMUDA LINE b 1134 Street New York City Jl I or Any Local Touriat Agent Wednesday—Last Day' 1 of Our Two-Day Sale of Pumps and Oxfords s $6, $7 and $8 j y Qwa/iffes j Leather, \sJ7 SALE PRICE Heels, Junior Black and M/ A\ Hcels Box Heels Other Satins— if j£ tff\\ and WalWn Hee,s Blond Kid, Tan 0 Apt An Exceptionally Calf and Many V |j ]j|| IB Large Array of Other Smart New f I! VL Jj/ I New Clcver Models Combination Effects. e\ Jj M g a Rare Saving. j We offer you these splendid .$6, $7 and $8 quality pumps and oxfords at a price concession you can not afford to over- look. All sizes but not in every style. INCOME TAX PAYMENTS IN MARION COUNTY Barrett, Marie H., 3011 N. New Jersey, $11.97. Beckwith, 1. Z., 602 Highland Dr., Apt. 3, $11.71. Bronson, Charles S., 2327 Ashland, $16.12. Byerly, Alen C., 3830 Guilford, $31.95. Borchert, Arthur C., 3525 Guil ford, $26.70. Bivin, Claude, 230 E. Sixteenth, $26.32. Bolch, W. E., 1606 Merchants Bank Bldg., $201.43. Behrens, Henry F.., 635 E. Maple Rd., $92.19. Borst, Harry J., 3229 E. Tenth, $10.51. Brenner, Charles, 711 Russell, $118.32. N c Cooney, Ralph Bolton, 1439 Broad way, $23.64. Carnefix, Louis W., 1008 River, $58.06, Cohen, Joseph A., 709 W. Wash ington, $132.53. Connell, John F., 621 E. Maple Rd., $59.36. Curry, F. A., 3721 Central, $43.43. Cain, R. M., 4128 Broadway, $70.63. Crush, Frank 1., 2540 W. Wash ington, $15.13. Cordrary, Mabel E., 2418 N. New Jersey, $13.65. Calderhead, David N., 3517 Ken wood, $11.87. Cook, Raymond W., 310 N. Illi nois, $22.82. Clawson, Milton L., 3949 Rock wood, $25.80. Coats, G. A., 525 Indiana Trust Bldg., $59.36. Carrol, Frank TANARUS., 215 E. Thirty- Sixth, $133.26. Cather, Wallace, 3001 Nowland $110.59. Carney, James D., 1205 N. New Jersey, $10.50. Cunning, H. R., 3907 N. Delaware, $313.37. D Dauss, George, 515 N. Davidson, $145.10. Duck, Berkley W., 25 E. Ohio, $396.22. Duck, Charles C., 25 E. Ohio, $107.52. Denker, Charles, 1112-1114 Pros pect, $43.39. Dingley, Bert. 3527 College. $34.16. Donnell, C. E., 5504 E. Washing ton, $18.21. Dali, Clearance W., 3507 N. Capi tol, $40.67. Dunnington, G. W„ 943 E. Thirty- Fourth, $19.32. Doepking, Archie, 4248 College, $16.60. Dale Gregory, 225 Geisendorff, $46.45. E Evans, Robert B„ 3646 Washing ton Blvd,, $26.42. Erber, Arthur C., 4721 Park $72.26. Eads, Sherley V., 23 S. West, $42.64. P Feenaty, Leland N., 2423 Park. SIO.BB. Fulton, C. .4., 832 Fletcher, $16.32. Forry, Caroline M., 2134 N. Ala bama, $120.63. Forry, Edwin H„ 2134 N. Alabama, $65.28. Fant, Charles R„ 2502 Ashland, $116.70. Farrell, Michael H., D. C. D., 4229 Carrolton $21.92. Freeman, Sam J., 3720 N. Penn sylvania, Apt. 47, $39.25. Forbes, Burtsal M., 4502 Washing ton Blvd., $271.29. Fallon, Edward, 1638 Hall PI., $15.60. Frick, Theo, 1901 Bellefontaine, 811.36. TIM-BLOttC? ACCURACY EVERY effort is being made to insure accu racy in publication of in come tax figures. How ever, in copying names and figures and in setting them in type, some inac curacies may occur. The Times would appreciate any reador calling our at tention to any inaccuracies that may appeax in these columns. Incorrect fig ures, if there are any, will be gladly corrected Fifer, Orien W., 1241 N. New Jer sey, $48.45. Fiscus, Georg®-E., 2142 N. New Jersey, $20.08. Farlow, K. J. W., 3318 Wilcox, $ll.BO. Foley, Leo A., 32 S. Oriental, $14.23. Fieber, Sadie C., 36 Hampton Dr*h $49.61. Fauvre, Elizabeth, 408 Marlon Bldg., $10.69. Fairbanks, Adelaide, care of In dianapolis News, $509.40. Q Gaylord, James Bryson, 2321 S. Meridian, $33. Griffin, Paul R., 4577 Carrollton, $39.35, Griffin, Gordan S., 3548 Carrollton, $141.49. Greene, Andrew L., 2315 E. Six teenth, $22.90. Green, Elbert C., 2131 N. Pennsyl vania, $10.93. Goory, William J., 3915 Arthing ton Blvd., $10.96. Gates, Robert E., 3141 Washing ton Blvd., $14.55. Glick, Aaron, 4323 Broadway, $17.15. Graalman, George F., 5161 Park, $12.01. Groenwoldt, William J. f 2122 N. Alabama, $27.98. Griffith, E. Allen, 232 Hendricks PI., $10.36. Gossling, W. E., 2445 Parkway Blvd., $24.75. Gaul, Wm. F„ 3156 College. $11.60. Griffin, Ransom, 4021 Guilford, $44.28. Gliclcert, W. F., 4026 Graceland, $34.33. Gulley, Everett, 810 S. State, $10.93. H Hohlt, Fred W., 619 E. Morris, $33.56. Hohlt, William F., 1241 Kentucky, $15.66. Hall, Harry H., 1136 Dawson, $lB. Heffelflnger, J. M., 3536 N. Me ridian, $33.50. Hilton, Elstner, 402 S. Illinois, $45. Haining, James S„ Care of E. C. Atkins Cos., $20.85. Hess, Jos. J., 305 N. Arsenel, sl2. Hall, James F., 5325 Ohmer, $11.97. Hess, August, 1002 N. West, $lO.Ol. Higgins, Clara L., 35 S. Denny, $11.25. Hamilton, Irving D., 3439 Win, throp, $27.09. Hart, Don C., 4413 Carrollton, $135.02. Hallam, Orpha, 1852 N. Talbott, *14.30. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES K Kemper, Walter R., 126 Bosart, $31.05. Keeser, Raymond 8., 526 N. Riley, $55.73. Krleger, Florence J., Ridge View Dr., $34.06. Kregelo, Mabel N., 4053 N. Penn sylvania, $11.59. Kuhn, Albert J., 1240 Wright, $13.15. Knue, Wilhelmina D., 654 E. Fif ty-Second, $11.79. Kothe, Wm. J. 4605 Broadway, $13.50. Kenne' Lowell E., 3543 N. Penn sylvania, $24.79. King, Chas. E., 1902 Sugar Grove, $22.91. Klee, Anthony J., 1718 S. Meridian, $106.03. L Lowry, J. H., 3109 Park, $13.36. M Mcllvaine, H. R., 3024 N. Pennsyl vania, $lB.Bl. McConnell, John, 40 W. Thirty- Fifth, $22.97. Moynahan, John R., 1406 Park, $15.51. McGlasson, Luke A., 532 E. Fifty- Second, $10.29. Marschke, Wm. A., 2403 College, $16.45. Mull, John W.. 124 E. Forty- Seventh, $2.^57. Mounce, Earl 8., 2847 Bellefon taine, $12.68. Meyer, Ethel 8., 102 Blue Ridge Rd., $19.50. McHugh, John TANARUS., 408 Ruskin Place, $22.17. Mahn, Arnold, 1736 N. Illinois, $24.75. Michel, John, 622 E. Raymond, $40.39. McKlandon, Hugh, Fletcher Sav ings and Trust Cos.. $49.75. McMaster, L. J., 722 Fairfield, $17.46. Mills, Artie J., 1959 Ashland, $75.86. Mendel, S. C., 17 N. Pennsylvania, $60.64. N Noll, John J., 608 West Dr., Wood ruff Place, $35.70. Neal, Wm. E., 4400 N. Pennsyl vania, $40.75. P Phillips, J. 8., 3618 N. Pennsyl vania, $90.92. Powell, Myla C., 3316 Washington Blv., $47.50. Powell, Frank, 336 Washington Blvd., $95.10. Payne, Charles, 120 Berkeley Rd., $43.18. Plante, Clement Ixiuis, 3330 N. Me ridian, $218.85. Paetz, George L., 317 S. Alabama, $451.11. Pierce, Robert 8., 517 Ambassador Apts., $29.62. Pasko, William, 717 Merchants Bank Bldg., $10.40. Peek, C. F., 3344 Speedway, $15.02. R Reagan, Robert R. Jr., 1836 Orange, $11.20. Robertson, John, 1826 W. 'Min nesota, $12.86. Royse, John A., 4026 Broadway, $18.05. Rossma.n, D. C., 407 E. Ohio, $15.93. Itow, Mrs. G. S., 2027 N. Delaware, $13.50. Roch. Tobias, 1642 College, $16.63. Rhude, Carl R., Apt. 18, 1020 Cen tral, $10.91. Richardson, Chas. M., 544 Agnes, $446.37. Rossebo, G. H., 2538 N. Delaware, s2l. Rippberger, Ed J., 4215 Rookwood, $120.09. RJstow, Wm. E., R. R. B, Box 122, $19.07. 8 Stephens, Mary 8., Spink-Arms Hotel, $32.98. Spink, Urbana, 1140 E. Market, $33.75. Stewart, Edna E., 201 Ardmore Apts., $14.23. Splndell, F. E., 143 W. Twenty- Ninth, $17.47. Smith, Joseph F., 6017 Ashland, $121.46. Sto leman, Robert F., 1120 N. Pennsylvania, $11.53. Shortridge, Norman H., 5752 Low ell, $11.32. Stafford, Robert E., 2434 N. Merid ian, $16.77. Streett, Eugene G., 2724 N. Tal bott, $15.49. Symons, Clifford L., 448 DeQuincy, $12.30. Sibel, Thos. H., 625 E. Thirty- Second, $173.66. Symmes, Frank A., 2722 Suther land, $403.60. Schowe, Harry H., 24 W. Wash ington, $150.01. Schraeder, -Charles H., 803>4 Vir ginia, $169.13. Sproule, James E.. 3438 N. Illinois, $21.17. Smith. Laura A., Spink-Arms Hotel. $11.07. Shepard, Hoyt, 410 N, Meridian, $11.85. Sheerln, Doherty, 4750 Central, $33.66. Steinbrecher, Julia D., 1502 Spink- Arms Hotel, $1,117.02. Shook, Wilbur 8., 8 Central, $159.54. Saltzer, James A., 1104 E. Thirty- Fifth. $122.74. Stewart, Eldo M., 606 W. Twenty- Ninth. $20.51. Sleight, Raymond, 2939 Broad way. $10.93. Stiner, Henry. 4628 Central, $10.85. Sumner,. William J. f 2531 Central, $37. Stewart, Hazel, 233 E. Sixteenth, $79.79. Smith, Roy E„ 2913 Parkwav, $53.73. Sullivan Jr., Thos. L., 503 N. Capi tol. $24.39. Shirey, Merlin D., 2621 New Jersey, $31.06. Schofield, W. A Jr., 3101 Souther land, $33.83. Stevenson, Albert A., 340 N. Audubon Rd., $20.83. Shaw, Josephine, 111 E. Sixteenth, $20.27. T Thoms, Albert H., 4052 Central, $23.72. Terry. Fred. 3335 N. Meridian. $143.99. Thompson, William H., 115 N. Pennsylvania, $3,101.63. Truemper, John C., 634 S. East, $39.15. Talbott, Henery M., 1336 N. Dela ware, $2,066.69. Tasch, Philip. 470 W. Fall Creek Blvd., $34.62. Thomas, Lewis R., 310 N. Dela ware, $35.60. Taylor, Andrew, 1127 S. State $32.26. Trimble. Ethel. 1107 Merchants Bank Bldg.. $18,03. THE WORLD’S FAIR FURNITURE CO.’s GIGANTIC CLOSING-OUT SALE Now On in Full Swing! A. CROWDS! CROWDS! Never in the History of VA p osit re This Busy Store Have People Attended in Such Num- V esl Furni ur Bar gams Indianap hers and Purchased in Such Huge Quantities! olis has known The tremendous gaps made in our Less Than Cost! large stocks during Saturday’s rush ASHk lil T v -v rrtft P aIHom Hal/ have been filled from our warehouse. jff YASg OUU UOIOtn U3K Assortments are complete. \fjft \t||U W B/itaktAM PUAIDO —Now is the time to save and here is BjmOl Kitchen UHAInO the place to do it. fjlCTpk Closing —THINK OF IT! Fine, High-Standard kjl R'ng Furniture at Savings that are positively MyraA Ujf Sale MVi|C Sen!atlo,,al! wtk %). ,t.v ul. t Gulf Stream —or in the new $250,000 lathing casino, as elab orate and gorgeous as an emperor’s palace. Above all—Yon will have the op-J portunity to see the Florida of today!" In speedy motor boats, you can skim the inland waterways* through miles of canals, lagoons and lakes, which are the secret of Florida’s greatness. In luxurious motor coaches you Don’t Miss These! 27 Odd Dressers and Chifforettes £fcslo^s More at P if This Price. hBBI Get Here Early! 16x24 High-Grade Pillows Closing Out 4S Sale Price. f| While They #|_W(P Logt Mr rt fc FURNITURE COMPANY V 2 Block West of State House NEXT TO “THE FAIR STORE” can visit the other cities of Florida up and down the East Coast, lined with its million aire’s mansions. It is such a trip as you rarely get, even at many times the cost. Make reserva tions early; the demand is al ways exceptional.

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r-w. t *mi tn i lit nm 28-GENT Commission to Confer With Governor Wednesday. fndications are the State tax rate ill be fixed at 28 cents a SIOO this (year by the board of tnx commission rs which will confer with Governor lackson and L. S. Bowman, State auditor, Wednesday. Compilation completed today shows tht Total value of taxable property in the state to be $5,268,- 117.801. Such a levy would bring into the treasury sufficient funds to carry on the State business and leave a balance of $824,939.83 on Oct. 1, 1926. A decrease is considered probable for n -xt year because of a difference of $1,900.000 in authorized expendi tures fort he fiscal years 1925-26 and 926-27. CREDIT MEN TO MEET Oakland City College President to Address Monthly I tinner. W. P. Dearing, president of Oak land City College, will speak at the monthly dinner of tne Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Severin Thursday evening. The following officers have been elected: Li. C. Breunig, president: J. J. Bright, vice president; A. W. .Ms cy, treasurer: C. E. Wagner, sec retary; G. C. Clippel, Marion Moore, R. L. Pettit, T. J. Farrell and W. V. Bozell, directors. FALL IS FATAL TO MAN Former Banker Dies After Tumble From Straw Stack. Hu Timet Special WAWAKA, Ind.. Sept. 22.—In juries suffered when he fell from Ihe top of a load of straw resulted in the death of Bert Cook, 52, for mer Wawaka banker. All Jobs Oone by Onr Own Expert Workmen who are protected by compenßatiou and lia bility Insurance. The Easiest Payments In Indianapolis EDISON ELECTRIC CO. M W ‘~W f *W /'2V Jtumfat nau rftce Heaters! Ranges! Cookers! Stoves of virtually every model, for every use, to be sold at HALF-PRICE. New stoves and re-con ditioned stoves that can hardly be told from new; every one of them in absolutely first class condition and thoroughly guaran teed. You get the kind of stove you want at the price you want to pay! NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLA TION: We'll set up the stove you purchase where you want It, when you want It and as you want It! Delivery will be made now or later, according to your requirements. $39.50 Cast Cookers, *l9^ SIOO Gas and Coal Combina tion Ranges, sso^ $62.50 Heaters s 3l^ Gas Ranges, 522 WOMEN GET PERU Three Al| jived to Carry Guns by Cov tty Clerk's Action. Os the more than 250 permits to carry firearms granted by Albert H. Loschc, county clerk, since last March, three are field by women. Local women who have been gl 'ted permits are Nell O. Warren, 15h Broadway; Mrs. George P Mei i2B N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Adlliam E. English, Hotel Eng lish. STATE TO AID REHABILITATION Counties Form Local Com mittees to Help. Sixty counties have reported the formation of local committees to car ry out the new working/ plan of the vocational rehabilitation division of the State department of public in struction. Plan of cooperating with local committees, which was begun in July, will greatly facilitate the de partment in keeping in touch with those in need of services, C. B. Gwyn, State supervisor, said “Formerly the only contact with disabled persons was through friends, mutual acquaintances, doctors or nurses. Under this plan we will reach the entire State," Gwyn said. POLICE BLAMES PARKING O'Brietn Says Autos Delayed Fight ing Garage Fire. Double-parking of automobiles 'near the city market delayed by several minutes fighting the fire that damaged the Empire garage Satur day, Fire Chief John J. O'Brien said today. He urged that traffic he controlled to prevent similar instances in the future. 15 Months to Pay Re-Roof —Re-Paint Call MA in 2455 today. We will gladly send one of our representa tives to your home. This is vour last month to take advantage of the most liberal terms ever offered in Indianap olis. Why permit your property to deteriorate further with these easy payments within your reach. Act immediately, as winter is approaching. ROOFING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT OF SANITARY LEVY BOOSTED AGAIN Council Passes Increase Over Mayor’s Veto. In one of the most tranquL ses sions of the year, city council Mon day night by unanimous vote of the seven members present again set the board of sanitary commissioner’s levy at 6>/z cents over Mayor Shank's veto of its rise from 5% cents, ef fected at the previous council meet ing. Sanitary board members, however, consider the victory only a tempo rary success, for their augmented levy must run the gantlet of ■/he State board of tax commissioners, where administration leaders are plotting its slaughter. Board members say they mb ht be compelled to halt operatic of the new 53,000,000 sewarge disposal plant, if the rate is allowed to stand at 5% cents. WILL STUDY SPEAKING Junior C. of to Give Course—Ten Members Enrolled. A class in public speaking, free to all members of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce, will start next Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce under direction of Wil liam Henry Harrison, chairman. Ten members enrolled in an organization meeting Monday night. At an executive meeting Herb Krauch, president, named Frank J. Smith chairman of a committee to arrange a dance for the latter part of October. C. E. Keyler and Al bert L. Rust will assist him. A safety committee composed of Les ter Abbott, chairman; William E. Over, Ralph A. Prange and M. L. McManus was also named, t Krauch also named Frank Hardy, Gus Schra der and Paul Merchant as members of the new membership committee. Will This Happen to You? NOT IF TOC RE-ROOF NOW WITH BEAVER VULCANITE, THE SIX-TEST ROOFING. 115-17 E. Ohio Incorporated 1915 TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVEI It will be accepted as part pay ment on any model you may select. Choose from a great display that Involves dozens of fine quality, well known makes and get an efficient, high-grade stove at an unequalled bargain price! $48.00 Heaters $25.00 Heaters, 0.50 $30.00 Heaters, J lsJ£ $55.00 Coal Ranges, s27^o THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PARKS PROVE POPULAR Attendance Nearly 2,000,000 During Season, Says Mcßride. Indianapolis parks and recreation centers drew nearly 2,000,000 visits during the past year, according to Edward E. Mcßride, recreation direc tor. Brookside and Garfield Parks, largely because of their municipal Wed. in Khaki Knickers For girls and small misses. Sizes 14 to 22. Well made, full cut garments that will give good m* g± wear. Belted models with side pockets .SI.OO AND $1.25 QUALITIES JUt Khaki Shirts and Middies For misses and small women. Very practical and at tractive garments for camping, hikes and all sports wear. Final clearance g^ of our broken assort ments SI.OO AND $1.25 QUALITIES tJUC Rubber Tea Aprons And bib aprons for women and misses. Sanitary and practical water-proof kitchen aprons in all g± the pretty colors. Very special for Wednesday 69c QUALITY Chickie Aprons I* or women and misses. Os good quality ginghams and cretonnes; in a large variety of designs and gav colors. This is the -g _ newest style in aprons 79c AND SI.OO QUALITIES f/UC Women’s and Misses’ Petticoats Os good quality sateen. -Made with ruffled flounces that add to the appearance of these g* garments. Black and hrown (Tf| onl y SI.OO QUALITY tJUC Sateen Princess Slips For women of full figure; of good, serviceable quality sateen; neatly made and full cut. Black i* g% only. This is an offer that should interest every large woman. Very special ah VVV Women’s and Misses’ JP IHI I 1 Curtain Material Sateen Bloomers S |jr 36 ,nrhRS wide Prett y Scr ims and Mar 11CI a JR y& 39 HL l 4 musettes in white, cream an,l ecru. New Os serviceable quality sateen in a varied curtains add greatly to the appearance of colors. Full cut to of the home and these insure perfect comfort. Jm materials make es- Make an early selec- H, f fff pedally pretty cur- OkWHII, U. .ACT 50C PMW s#c Outing Flannel Girls’ Suspender 1 Ages 6 to 8 only. Os good quality tweeds,| W V _ Very special offer nicely made and well tailored. _ 'N!v y W jffi' Ml a vapoc pad <a@u Practical and comfortable skirts [f _ XAKJJ;S Uh V W for school and general *\l wear $2.00 QUALITY r* i-i i Women’s Silk and Artificial Silk Hose Sizes 8% to 10. Lisle tops, toes, and heels, seam back fashion marks; these hose are m* gx good looking and will give good service. Wf In black, white, or colors 4^ Women’s Silk and Artificial Silk Hose 8 1/2 to 10. Lisle tops, toes and heels; seam back fashion marks; irregulars. Also mended m* gx irregulars of fine gauge artificial silk. I^% Black and colors 2 PAIRS FOR Men’s Cotton Socks Sizes 9% to 11%; heavy, ribbed, reinforced at heels and toes. Slightly irregular, hut mms of good wearing quality. Black, skf brown or gray 5 PAIRS FOR %g \/V Men’s Work Socks Good heavy socks, that will wear well, mm g± Brown or blue mixed. At this exceptionally l/% low price -3 PAIRS FOR Men’s Artificial Silk Socks Sizes 914 to 11%. Artificial silk or plaited irregulars; also mercerized lisle; elastic ribbed tops, mt g* Will give good service. Black, grav or white 3 PAIRS'FOR JUt Hemstitched Pillowcases 42x36 Inches. Os soft thread bleached mm gx muslin; neatly hem stitched PAIR. theaters, were most popular, with total attendance of 750,000. Playgrounds attracted 395,000 boys and 367.000 girls; while total attend ance at swimming pools and bathing beaches was 225,000. Crowds esti mated at 105.000 attended the base ball games. Other attendance statis tics are: Football, 26,000; evening programs, 42.000; community centers, 16,000, and athletic carnivals. 6,000. IHmeqcf BASEMENT STORED CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Methodist of McCordsville Will Have Homecoming. A large delegation of Indianapolis Methodists are "expected Sunday at the thirteenth annual homecoming dhy of the first Methodist Church of McCordsville, Ind. S.' B. Prater, president McCordsville Methodist Women’s Gowns, Chemise, A Step-Ins, Bloomers jj I 1 Os fine muslin and t- j/ batiste; trimmings of lace and embroidery. I j Clearance of broken assort ments and m* styles. 79c *4ll *4 qualities 200 Sweaters For Women, Misses and Children Many different designs and col ors in a variety of styles. Clearance of all g* g\ broken lots. $1 and $1.25 qualities Women’s and Misses’ Apron Frocks Os gingham and percales in at tractive checks and prints with Ric-Rae and braid trimming. Cut full and well made. Cl|| 63c and $1 Qualities, Children’s Stockings Also length sport hose. These are broken lots of black and colored hose, hence this low price. Now Is your opportunity to lay In a supply to last through the school sea son 4 PAIRS FOR t/VV Men’s Sport Shirts Sizes 14 to 17%. Low collar and short sleeves. These shirts are well made ands" H will give good service. Plain colors Men’s Bandana Kerchiefs Os gay red or blue, in a variety of designs, exception- mt mx ally good CfL values 5 FOR %j\j V* Specials in RECORDS Featured are all the latest hits, including records by such popular artists as Cliff Ed- mm gx wards (Uke Ike) and Lee Morse UW Association, said aproximately SOO persons are anticipated. The Rev. H. L. Adams, pastor, will preach special sermon in the morning. The Epworth League will have charge of the evening service. CLUB SEEKS MEMBERS Forty-four applications for mem bership in the Hoosier Athletic Club were turned in by the three mem- Men’s Handkerchiefs Large white handkerchiefs with woven, colored, borders. They are of good quality ma- nt terial and are unusually good values nal at....- 5 FOR iPVfK, Standard Percale 36 inches wide. A large assortment of'desirable de signs and striped patterns on light and dark backgrounds. Os a quality suitable for many different uses. .3 y 2 YARDS FOR t/vv Comfort Challis 36 inches wide. A variety of neat, at-- r** tractive patterns in dark colorings. This is a very special offer 4 YARDS FOR Dress Ginghams 32 Inches wide. Substantial quality, in a great range of pretty checks and w* g± plaids. Medium and dark colorings, that an* very attractive 4 YARDS FOR Fancy Cretonnes In medium and dark colors. Can be had in large or small designs. This is an especially low price for such a popular u!| material 3y 2 YARDS FOR JUt Curtain Material l’lain anil crossbar scrims that are very neat in ap pearance and wear especially well; durable fape edge. Buy your curtaining now and freshen up your home for winter. 19c and 15c qualities 5 YARDS FOR White Canton Flannel Soft, nappy flannel with twilled back. This material is particularly suitable for in- mm gx Junta’ gowns, robes, etc.; also for pajamas for children and grownups vvC Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide; smooth finish material of durable quality that will give excellent wear. Very mm gx special for Wednesday L at 4 YARDS FOR Jvt Unbleached Muslin 40 inches wide. Soft, smooth finish tua- mm gx serial that, will bleach easily. Avery spe- ks cial offer of .6 YARDS FOR JVV Men’s Mercerized Socks Size.; 9% to 12. The most durable quality ma we know of. Black and all the wanted k||/i colors. 35c quality 2 PAIRS Pillow Tubing 36 inches wide. Os standard quality. This -m gx is certainly the time to buy a goodly supply Cii/% while we are offering 2 YARDS FOR ww White Outing Flannel Yard wide. Extra heavy nap. This material is of an exceptionally good quality and very mm gx special for Wednesday only. 33c quality 2 YARDS FOR t/Uv* Table Oilcloth 45 inches wide. In white or complete range of at tractive and desirable fancy patterns. mm gx Good, serviceable quality. 39c quality 2 YARDS FOR tIUC bership teams which are competing in a drive. Ray Luley, chairman of the committees, announced. DRIVURSELF GROUP ELECTS H. B. Schmidt of Elkhart is th* new president of the midwest sec tion of the American Drivurself As sociation, having bene elected at a meeting at the Claypool Monday. Is 50c Day 3

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4 The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. FELIX F. BRENER. Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Jffgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance Client of the United Press and the NBA Service Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Co- 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianajnolis Subscription Rates: Indianapolis Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—TwelTe Cents a Week PHONE—MA in 3900. No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, second, according to my way of thinking. And, as usual, you he your own judge. Irene Ricardo is back with “Whoa Pagliacci,” one of those delightful bits of musical nonsense put over In an Individual ano artlstloeort of way. She has three other good numbers surrounding the theme song. She is a real joy. Laura and Billy Dretyer have a dancing turn that has no outstand ing merit In it, according to my way of thinking. Harry Lang and Ber nice Haley offer some eccentric, non sense in “Who Is Your Boss?” The whistling of Lang and his comedy work put this team over In good shape. Galetti and his trained monkeys have an act of spl/endid merit. Um tala, a dancing monk, is marvel. This monkey dances ko the strains of “The March of the Wooden Sol diers.’’ A mighty ;fine novelty. The two comedy monkeys hand out good fun. Ed Levan and Joe Doris do some hoofing and several songs, hut their dancing is ausily their best bet. The movie is Glenn Tryon in “Madame Sans Jane." At Keith's all "week. •I' -I- UNIT VARIETY SHOW AT PALAC7 “The Charleston Radium Step pers," first of a series of unit vaude ville shows to be presented at the Palace, Is the attraction there for the first half of the week. These unit shows consist of a number of vaudeville *cts who od their own turns and then work together In an afterpiece, assisted by a chorus of girls. This flrsit show Is not altogether good. However. that does not sig nify that the unit Idea is wrong, for the afterpiece is the most amus- TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets RICHARD A. KCRTZ, MGR. TRAVEL BTORAU j&UNION TRUSTS fl2O East Market St. MAin 1576 ing feature of the show. The trou ble is rather with the individual efforts of the three acts, which are only midlly entertaining. Harry and Mildred Otto open the show with a comedy magic and Il lusion turn. Gardner and Revere offer comedy. The comedian is not nearly so ef fective in his own act as in the afterpiece. Ross and Edwards, well-known as the “Bull-Garians,” present a snap py line of comedy songs. Billy Champ and company, an act not connected with the unit or ganization, offer a mystery farce called ‘“666 Sycamore Street.” A lot of spooky mechanical effects help them to put over a good comedy sketch. The movie feature is “The Night Ship,” starring Mar?' Carr. At the Palace today and Wednesday. (Bw Observer). ft I CONCERNING NEW IDEA OF THE DANCE Anew Idea of a dancing act is presented by Bebe Moffio and com pany. This woman steps far away from the beaten path of the regulation dance offering. She does this by seve#al methods. The act opens along musical lines, a sort of an intime recital. A gorgeous drop thep descends, and this makes possible the intro duction of a strange dance, half acrobatic End the other half along the lines of a con’ortionlst. This dance Is quite original and makes the act stand out as a unique head liner. James Wright and Company pre sent “Camping” In which four whistlers have a chance to score. The setting, a tourist cam, is beau tiful. This act has class and novel ty. The Four Bradnas are well estab lished In their chosen field of enter tainment. They know how to Inject comedy of a quaint order. Their chief comedian is good. Can easily understand the suc cess of Frank Braid wood, known as the cowboy baritone. He knows how to put over a sentimental song with out too much theatrical emotion and when it comes to playing the “uke” j the world certainly belongs to him. He handles hi scomedy attempts In a satisfactory way. f Some golf talk and comedy is userft by Harvey, Haney and Grayce to introduce themselves in “Brassies and Brasses.” The act winds up along musical lines. Macon and Hogue offer “Just Home Folks” which gives the man a splendid eccentric opportunity. This act pleases with ease. The bill Is opened by Bob Anderson and las polo pony. At the Lyric all week.

Other theaters today offer "Rom ola” at the Circle; “Parisian Nights" at the Colonial; “The Freshman” at the Apollo; “The White Outlaw” at the Isis; “Ten Commandments” at the Ohio and burlesque at the Broad way.

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HOTEL PARKING LAW PROPOSED Ordinance Would Restrict Space Before Clubs. Absorption of available parking space by hotels and clubs would be restricted by terms of an ordinance introduced at city council meeting Monday night. The ordinance would authorize the board of safety to issue permits of not more than twenty-four feet in front of each hotel of 200 rooms or more, or each club of 1,000 members or more. Clubs and hotels would have to pay $25 a year rental for use of "no parking" s\gns. Council struck from its files an ordinance authorizing gas signal lights at dangerous interurban and railroad crossings near the city lim its, designed to aid an advertising company. Council appropriated SSOO to :he motorcycle fund of the police department. Another ordinance would order the board of works to improve Forty-First St. from Capi tol to Senate Aves., except at the intersection of Graceland Ave. TABERNACLE PLANNED Broad Hippie Church to Erect Struc ture in One Day. More than fifty men of the Broad Ripple Christian Church, 6210 Cor nell Ave., have volunteered their services for next Tuesday, when they will endeavor to erect a tem porary' tabernacle in one day. The Rev. L. Peres Buroker, pastor, said plans for the structure were com pleted Monday night. Dedication sendees in charge of Rev. and Mrs. V. P. Brooks, .city evangelists for Disciples of Christ Churches, will be held Oct. 2. The Rev. Buroker will open evangelistic services Oct. 4 and continue until Oct. 31. DE PAUW STUDENTS HIKE Autos Banned by University— Exodus Takes Place. ■fill Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. An exodus of automobiles has taken place here as a recent ruling of De Pauw University went into effect. Students are not allowed to main tain cars while in school exception during ten-day periods at the be ginning and end of the school year. 7ho fall period has just ended. BATTLE TOLL IS HIGH Tribesmen Attacking French Dose 500 Men; Similar Number Wounded. fill United Press PARIS, Sept. 22.—Druse tribesmen attacking the French In Messlfrey, twelve miles from Souida, in the French Syrian Mandate, were de feated heavily, according to a for eign. office announcement today. The Druse troops lost 500 killed and another 500 wounded while the French losses were one officer and sixty men killled. NATURALIZATION FRIDAY 'The third class in naturalization will be held Friday in Superior Court One before Judge James M. Leathers when 133 persons of foreign birth will take examinations for final papers. A MOTHER MADE HAPPY "The children and I had colds,’’ u rites Mrs. Nancy Mather, Rich wood, Ohio, "and the first dose of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR helped us right away. We surely got quick results. I shall keep It on hand all the time.” Thousands of moti.ers have found in FOLEY’S HONE f AND TAR the ideal cough and cold remedy for their children. Contains no opiates. Children like it. Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement. Have You Pimples Or AClearSmoothSkin? If you wish a 6kin clear of pim p'.es, blackheads and other an noying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effec tive and so economical. Poap2sc. Ointment 25 and 60e. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address; Outdoor. laboratories. Dept 38F, Malden. Mata* wr Cuticura Shavinz Stick 25c. ENJOY FOOD AND A GOOD TIME LIKE THIS MAN, ONCE SICK, NOW DOES Mr. Elra Vandagraff, Indianapolis, Ind., Long 111, Says He Owes Health to Todd’s Tonic. elra vandagraff E Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores ,nd all drag stores in Indianapolis and throughout th£ section. If you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Comp.fcy, Indianapolis, Ine postman SI.OO when he brings Tddd’a Tonic Jo your door, i m —Advertisement. Tabernacle Decorated for Radio Exhibit ?&£,^'J- '^ffcf*-'’>•• .>y'^^^‘-.-i>^’ |Hi S I 4®Wv. jf View of Radio Exposition at Ca ulo Tabernacle. Times Booth in foreground. STUDENT IS PARALYZED De Pauw FYeslunan Hurt in Football Practice. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 22. Dr. and Mrs. William Gable of Elk hart, were en route froni Oregon to day to the bedside of their son May nurd, 18, De Pauw freshmen, who suffered a spinal Injury in football practice Saturday. Young Gable is completely paralyzed. ROTA RIANS HAVE EDUCATION TALK Indiana Executives Hold Fall Conference. The Rotary education program was discussed today at the fall confer ence of Indiana Rotary Club execu tives at the Claypool. Chad Burns, Valparaiso, led in discussion. Robert E. Heun, Richmond, outlined exten sion activities. At noon members of the Indian apolis Rotary Club lunched with the executives. During the afternoon session O. Frank Holland of Bloom ington, Ind., was to speak on "Com mercialization of Rotary." William Moore of Marion, Ind., was to lead discussion on tlio "International Sec retariat.’* Muncie, Ind., was chosen as the meeting place for 1928 at Monday’s meeting. Seven group representa tives for the ensuing year selected are: Burns, Valparaiso; P. J. Ma loney, Columbia City; Corwin C. Ab bott, Connersville; Moore, Marion; Edward L. Rottitzer, Lafayette; Clif ford W. Weithoff, Seymour, and Hol land, Bloomington. BUS COMPANY SUES Grandell Line Asks for Injunction Against Service Commission. Operators of the Grandell bus line have died suit in Circuit Court ask ing a permanent injunction enjoin ing the public service commission from enforcing its order of July 24, which denied the bus line a certifi cate to operate. Line is from Indianapolis to Cin cinnati. Objector to the permit was C. L. Henry, receiver for the Indian apolis Cincinnati Traction Com pany. FUNERAL HELD AT HOME Mrs. Lila A. Steers Buried in Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Lila A. Steers, 1520 Fletcher Ave., who died Sunday, were held at the home this afternoon with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Steers, who was born near Salem, Nov. 25, 1856, had been a resident of Indianapolis for eighteen years. A daughter, Mrs. Pyrle E. Hughes and a son, Edwin Steers, an attorney, survive. YOUTH TAKEN IN AUTO l.arence Jackson, 19, of 232 W. Michigan St., was arrested early to day by Sergt. Walter White and squad. White said he found Jack son in an auto belong!; ig to George Snurpus. 2263 N. Ulincis St. “I began ,o show results from the first bottle of Todd’s Tonic, which is more than I can say truthfully of the many other tonics I have taken during the years I have suffered from poor appetite and a general rundown condition. Altogether. I have taken eighteen bottles of Todd Tonic, and during this time, I have gained fifteen pounds In weight, and I feel better than I have in years. I am glad to give this testimonial so that other sufferers may benefit by my experience."—ELßA VAN DAGRAFF, 961 Holmes Ave., In dianapolis, Tnd. Todd’s Tonic, with Its wine-like flavor, is pleasant so take. For sale at all ANNEXATIONS BEFORE COUNCIL Ordinance to Take in Beech Grove Presented. Monday night was annexation night at city council meeting. Councllmen John E. King and Otto Ray’ introduced an ordinance to annex Beech Grove. Other ordinances introduced by King would add to the city a small strip of land 150 feet deep and 150 feet wide, bounded by Shelby St. on the east and Hanna Ave. on the south; a tract of land bounded by Troy, Keystone and Hanna Aves. and another strip bounded by Walk er St., Churchman Ave. Southern Ave. and State Ave. President Ben H. Thompson is opposing annexation. "The Beech Grove move is simply the outgrowth of a feud among town board said Thompson. "Its annexation would cost taxpay ers a lot of money to provide pro tection citizens of that town would demand.” Annexationists contend the move mould add $4,000,000 to the city’s taxables. FT. WAYNE BANK CLOSED Depositors Assured They Will Get 100 Cents on Dollar. Bu I’nt'ed Hess FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 22.—De positors in the Ft. Wayne State Bank, which was closed by its offi cers, were assured today of re ceiving 100 cents on the dollar. The band was closed on recom mendations of State bank exam iners, officials coming to the con clusion that a bank was not neces sary in the section of the city In which it was located. Michelin Tubes Given With Every Cord Tire Tire Values Like These Aren’t Offered Anywhere Else! Come to Indianapolis’ Most Reliable Tire House Buy Quality Tires at the Very Lowest Prices in the City! LONGWEAR CORDS 30x3% $6.45 31x4 $11.50 32x4 $11.50 33x4 $11.75 34x4 $11.75 32x4% 3^3.50 33x4% $13.75 34x4% $14.00 35x4% $15.00 36x4% $15.00 Second Quality No Tubes With Seconds. GOODYEAR CORDS ALL WEATHER TREAD FIRST QUALITY 4—30x3% ....$13.95 3—31x4 $21.50 9—32x4 $21.95 3—33x4 $22.75 2 $28.50 3 $28.95 3—34x4% $29.75 CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Delaware St. Sunday 12 a! m p m Lincoln 6063 Free Delivery—Free Mounting—Parcel Post Paid THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ANDERSON IS INDICTED ________ Grand Jury Also Returns Count Against “Ono Arm” Wolfe. Bu United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 22. —George “Dutch Anderson and Charles "One Arm” Wolfe today faced two first degree murder indictments in con nection with the killing of Ben and Mary Hance hero Aug. 14. The Delaware County, grand jury late Monday returned the charges against Anderson and Wolfe. Wolfe is being held in the county jail here while Anderson Is still at large. It is understood that Wolfe will be tried during the present term of Circuit* Court. Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I

Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain [Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package rt which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also Dottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trada mark of Bejew Manufacture of MouoaceUcactdester of SallcjJlcacid A good name, built on quality and performance Michelin CORDS ‘The Safest Tire on Earth’ MICHELINS are safe In more ways than one. The extra plies of high-quality cord with which MICHELINS are blessed ac counts for the many more thou sands of miles they give. Unlike most other nationally known makes, MICHELINS are built to stand the tremendous strain that road conditions place upon a tire. They are built to wear on Indianapolis streets— built to stand just those things which ruin the average tires long before you get the mileage you _ have a right to expect. 30x3% $10.95 30x3% O. S $12.95 32x3% Reg $16.35 31x4 .$19.25 32x4 ~..520.50 33x4 $21.25 34x4 $21.75 32x4% $27.25 33x4% $27.50 34x4% ...$28.25 30x5 $31.75 33x5 $32.75 35x5 $34.25 SHOOTING INVESTIGATED' Man Says Three Jumped on Him and I One Shot Him. Police continued their investiga tion of a shooting affray at 529 Bow man St., early today. Davis Collier, Pittsburgh, Pa., told police three men jumped on him at that address and one shot him. He exhibited a scalp injury but no gunshot wounds. Fox Roman, 529 Bowman St., Hadden Woodward, 239 Bowman St.: and Robert Jones, city, all said they started to enter Romans home when Collier ran out with an arm full of clothing, they said. Roman threw n bottle and the other two shot at him, Collier nnd Roman both are charged with vagrancy. Gone, but Not Forgotten If you any automobiles bearin? thine license mimbern. -all the police or The Imlianapnlls Times. Mam 35(H) The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to i>o lice belong to: Robert M. Burns, 304 Eastern Ave., Studebaker. from 410 N. Meridian St. Eben B. Long, 3047 N. Illinois St., 45-851. from 205 E. Ohio St. Robert E. Walker. 1435 Finley Ave., Nash, 470-972, from same ad dress. Walter E. Kjrkham, 146 Harlan St., Oakland, 22-792, from Garfield Park. John Rittinger, 1209 N. Illinois St., Ford, 296-984, from Ohio St. and Sen ate Ave. Eugene Sheehan. 291 N. Delaware St., Peerless, 493-932, from Ohio and Alabama Sts. Mary Harper. 15 N. East St., Ford, 602 290, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave, BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by po lice belong to: George Snurpus, 2263 N. Illinois St., Ford, at Senate Ave. and Wash ington St. A. L. Gaulner, 233 Adelaide St., Ford, at Noble and Miami Sts. William F. Nierman, 841 Greer St., Chevrolet, at Ohio and New Jersey Sts. Carl Hollingsworth, 1423 Tuxedo St„ Overland, at Market and New Jersey Sts. 30x3 First Quality Premo $5.75 30x314 Standard Cords $8.50 First Quality 30x3% Firci Quality Premo $6.75 HOLD-UP MEN ON JOB AGAIN Motorists Robbed in Park —Money Theft Reported. Two hold-up men who answer de scriptions of those who worked on the outskirts of the city Saturday and Sunday nights added two more victims to their total Monday night. Walter K. Kirkham, 146 Harlan St., and George Fleetwood, 263 Leeds A'e., told police they drove to the well at Gartleld Park, and sud denly were accosted by two banhlts with drawn guns. The men took a watch and $1 from Kirkham, but got nothing from Fleetwood. They drove away in the victims’ auto. George Liford. 954 E. Georgia St., said he bought a watermelon from a peddler with a stand in front of a house on Grove St., who offered him a drink. Liford said lie fell asleep and awoke minus $39. The water melons and the peddler were miss ing. MINE MEETING IN 1927 United Mine Workers of America convention, which was scheduled for 1926, has been postponed until Jan uary, 1927. The principal business of formulating anew wage scale was not necessary, since the Jack sonville (Fla.) agreement does not ex pire until 1927. DOWNSTAIRS AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES Special Group of Two Hundred New Fall DRESSES To Sell at a Low Price, Wednesday sjga„oo Balbriggans Jacquard Crepes Homespuns Here is a eolleetion of smartly styled dresses for fall wear; long, short, three-quarter sleeve lengths, two-piece effects, straightlines and smart trimming variations are to he found in the group. Materials are dependable and the styles are right. Black and White Cheeks, Stripes, Solid Colors, Rose, Nile, Tan, Brown, Rust, Reindeer. Sizes 16 to 46. Washable Cotton Balbriggan Dresses Exceptional Values at s2^s An unusually practical garment for street, sports and general wear; two piece style with jumper and kick pleated skirt. Come in popular shades. —Housedress Dept. Beautiful Patterns in Smart Footwear You Can Always Find XVS. the Newest in Patterns Here Women’s Shoes '3.95,'2.95, Children’s Shoes 51.45 and Up HONOR RILEY’S BIRTH County-Wide Observance Planned at Greenfield. Bn Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 22. A county-wide observance of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley will be held here Oct. 7, according to plans announced by the park board for the Riley National Memorial Park. Schools will close and a pa rade will precede ceremonies accom panying breaking ground for the r.ew park. SURII OUT OF LUCK Thief Takes Man’s Clothing, Teeth and Spectacles. Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 22. Frank M. Chabbell was 100 per cent out of luck when a thief took his traveling bag from his hotel room here. Not only was all of his cloth ing, including his underwear, taken, but his spectacles and his false teeth as well. Ho was unable to see, eat, or leave his room. BUY DUPONT’S TONTINE SHADES THEY CAN K WASHED Call Indiana's Lending "Blind Slen" R.W. DURHAM CO. R! ley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5529 Women's Sub-Standards of SILKandRAYONHOSE MURDERBLAMED ON ILLICIT LOVE Husband and Daughter of Slain Woman Quizzed. Bu United Press WAUKEGAN. 111., Sept. 22.—Po lice today pursued nn "unnatural love” theory in the investigation of the apparent murder of Mrs. Arthur Holt, 50. Mrs. Clara Harcq, 30, the dead woman's daughter by former marriage, and the victim's husband, Arthur Holt, 48. who looks decidedly younger, were questioned about, their alleged love affair. In which police believe lies the motive for the mur der. The accused pair declare that Mrs. Holt committed suicide. Any one of four bullet wounds in the woman's body might have caused her instant death, according to the coroner. Police declared the janitor at Mrs. Ilarcq’s Chicago apartment had dis closed that Holt carried a key to his step-daughter’s quarters nnd made frequent visits there. if m A nice fitting silk and rayon hose with mercerized lisle hemmed top and ravel stop and seamed ba/ck; high spliced heel and double heel, toe and double sole. Those hose are attractive and serviceable and priced very lovt Black and a wide selection of colors; sizes 8‘,6 to 10. Women’s Knit Vests 29c Ffne combed cotton vests of superior quality; fitted, built-up shoulders and tailored at the neck and armholes; bodice top; mercerized tape shoulder straps and drawstring. Sizes 34 to 41. 200 Beautiful Axminster Rugs s^9s These are rugs of the famous ALEXANDER SMITH Brand and other reputable brands; this collection offers dozens of beau tiful designs and colorings which you will find it a joy to choose from. Heavy high piled qual ities. Most all are perfect quality. Some few are Irregulars. —Annex Store—One Door South of Ayres Meridian Street En trance.

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6 Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Mr— RS. HERBERT CUTLER, 3007 Park Ave., entertained her club at luncheon bridge Tuesday at the Polly Primm Tea room. Guests included Mesdames Samuel Barringer, Harry Dunn, Anne Hamilton, John Heinleln, Mil ton AVareing, George Hilgemeier, Kate Myers, C. L. Mcllvaine, C. E. Burke, Abbie ATright and C. A. Ijanes.

The Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club wil hold its second meet ing of the season Friday at the home of Mrs. T. A. La\"ile, 5720 laowell Ave. The Rev. H. W. Lyons will give an address on, “the Catholic Ideal of Life,” chapters 1 and 2. Mrs, Charles Trask, 25 Spencer Ave., will talk on “The Moral Code of the Pagan.”

The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild met at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Claypool. Plans were made for a bazaar to he given in the near future.

The ways and means committee of Capitol Circle No. 6, A. U. O. D., will give a card party at 8 p. :n. Thursday at 116 E. North St.

Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion held its regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the public library with Mrs. Frank Nessler, president, presiding. In recognition of Constitution day the principal address was given by Miss Adele Storck, attorney. A patriotic greeting was given by Mrs. J. W. Moore. Community singing was led by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. Delegates to the State convention of the Serv ice Star Legion at Hartford City were elected.

The wedding of Miss Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., to Samuel Runnels Harrell will take place at 8:30 p, m. Saturday, Oct. 10 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Pauline Powell Tolle, 1429 N. Garfield Ave., entertained ten chil dren Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 in observance of the fourth birth day anniversary of her son, James Edwin. She was assisted by Mrs. H. P. Powell.

The engagement of Miss Louise Stockdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., to Robert E. Bastian, son of Mrs. W. A. Bastian, 2410 Park Ave., was announced Monday afternoon at a Have that Clem White Skin Men Admire What woman docs not know and long foi the fascination of a clear, radiant skin of fine texture and ivory whiteness? Such a skin can and almost over-night! k- to new treatment just announced By Marie Niel 6, famous beauty specialist. Just try the following treatment at our risk and see the marvelous improvement in just one night; see how it banishes skin blemishes and removes the mask of a muddy, sallow rough complexion. 1 T. r y this 3 Minnie Test* Be tore retiring, apply a thin coating of Concentrated Marsha rMeach Creme. No massage. No rubbing, she secret is in the creme. The next morning look into the mirror and behold the change note the absence of pimples, blackheads and treckles. Gaze on a beau'iful, soft, whit- skin that you can hardly believe is your own—and best of all —it s real. It’s, just your own sutta* ra! youthful skin that is now hidden. Clear White Skin— or No Pay. If „rte r fi nights treatment with this magic creme your ekin is not clear, soft and pin , expressed in Pattern No. 2545. A straight front and hack section is shown in small view, ready to be seamed. The second figure shows the dress ready to have the plaited inset and jabot stitched at perfora tions. It is the most easv style imaginable to make. Complete instructions with pal? tern. Cuts In sizes 36 to 48 inch*® bust. The 36-inch size takes 3 yards of 40-inch with Its yards of 27-inch contrasting material. Our patterns are made by the lealinK fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print o i this page pictures showing the lat est In up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothoa. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, en closing 15 cents and mail It to the I pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to in clud' pattern number and size. The Tangle CLIPPING FROM THE PITTS BURG SUN—CONTINUED. Mr. Prescott told the reporter that he had a different theory from that of Commissioner Laidlaw, which was that the thieves obtained the neck lace from the safe before Miss El lington arrived in ‘he room, and hearing others coming on the scene they decided to kidnap Miss Elling ton. One of the men was entrusted with the pearls. The ringleader of the gang, thinking the jewels were perfectly safe, carried the girl out, and the man dropped the jewel case in the vase, thinking that if they were caught, nothing would he found upon them. That the one man who was not captured came back to find the jew els and failed to find them, shows that, he had no knowledge of where they had been secreted. Conse quently the police think the man who dropped the Jewels is one of the men who are now in prison. They think that the mau decided to dou hlecross his compatdnns, hoping that the jewels would no be found until he should regain his 1 beity. All the convicted men will he questioned again today to find out if any one of them knows anything about the pearls. Mrs. Prescott immediately sent the necklace to the safety* deposit vault, and she intimates that it will he a long time before she will wear it again, if she ever does. The Prescott pearls have come to be almost as fateful as the Hope dia mond, and it would not be surpris ing if Mrs. Prescott disposed qf them in some way, giving the proceeds to charity. The jewels now consist of two necklaces, as Mrs. Prest tt’s sister left to her her wonderful necklace, among her other jewels, at the time of her deplorable death. The man who made the second at tempt to obtain the pearls is still at large. Mr. Prescott is extremely nervous about his wife and children as long as this man is free, and he has offered a reward of SIO,OOO to any one who will apprehend him. It is very probable that Mrs. Pres cott and her two boys will leave the We Do Not Hesitate to recommend SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE as our Best Stomach Medicine and General Tonic. Try it today. You will feel better tomorrow. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES. ECZEMA Dries right up! If you just realized how easy it is to stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by simply building up the red-blood-cells in your blood with S. S. S., you wouldn’t wasce an other minute trying to do it any other way. That’s the only way to relieve irritated, broken out skin of any sort. You lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in your system. The blood is so weak it can’t fight back and overcome the f'emy, so tho impurities break c through the skin. S. S. S. builds the blood back— builds millions of new red-biood cells. Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches and irritating rashes all disappear. Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All druggists sell it. The larger bottle is more eennnmicnl —Advertisement. THE IN HIAJS AHOLifc) TIMES Recent Bride on Wedding Trio |K^H9 F mxk gt >J 9

want to get one. 1 sure wish there was some wav 1 could get 1 i-'C Do you [name me for having dates, when I am forced to be married to a man and have no wont or money to spend for amusement 1 m not going to “it at home and do nothing night after niht. I ll have dates every night until I drive him to get a divorce for i want to marry the man I love as soon as I’m 18. Do you think I’ll succeed in making him mad enough to get a divorce hv having dates? CIIARLESETTE. You might possibly succeed in making him get a divorce, but you would also succeed in making a col lossal fool of yourself. And let me tell you this: No man is going to offer his perfectly good name to a little fool, acting like a spoiled child. You married this boy, and apparently you have done nothing to try to make your marriage a suc cess. The other man has a right to believe you would not try to make his marriage a success either. It’s all right to alibi about your husband having a dreadful temper, but I know it takes two to make a quarrel, and a man in love doesn’t fight unless he has cause to. My opinion is that you should still be in school getting some sense. Since you are not why don’t you go to work and keep your days busy, and your mind on an occupation that will take it away from more dan gerous channels. You are just light ing matches In your present frame of mind, and you’re likely to get burned. Personally. I think it a good thing for you to be tied down to your husband so you can’t jump out of the fnying pan into the fire. At 17 you are not much better fitted to pick out the man with whom you can he happy all your life than you were at 16, so put your mind on something besides men and lov® and dates. Your lawyer will probably tell you that you can receive a di vorce after you have been separated for a time. Consult a lawyer about it, but I believe that takes about two years. ;i “DIAMOND DYE” ANY j i: GARMENT, DRAPERY J| Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent pack jyM age contains dlrec tions so simple any woman can tint Jk soft, delicate I JL shades or dye rich, j J 7 permanent colors n lingerie, silks, V,.- §gH ribbons, skirts. I• ’1 AggjU waists, dresses, oats, stockings sweaters, draperies, a= s coverings, hang ings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color la wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. 666 U a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and MaNria It kills the stums. C n n Japanese WALL opeciai pockets This Week Many stses—var a, __ led in design and IJil.jy color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E. Ohio Street A COMPARISON of A’alues will con- A'ince you that you can do better at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

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DRIVING ACROSS SIDEWALKS NOT t LAW VIOLATION Mr. Fixit Investigates After Complaint on Trucks and Vans. Do You Know? There are approximately 525 F dicemen paid by the city of '.ndlanapolis? If the public improvement boat whirls in the rapids of bureaucracy and Is de layed, give Mr. Fixit a chance. He is The Times representative at the city hail White him at The Times. Coal trucks and moving vans are legally authorized to move across the sidewalk, if they don’t deface or break the paving, Lieut. Ralph Dean told Mr. Fixit today. DEAR MR. FIXIT—Would like to know if there is not a city ordinance prohibiting coal trucks and moving vans from driving over the sidennlK. Os course, there are very few prop erty owners living on this street, but the few that do will have to walk through the mud and water if these heavy trucks sink the walk or break the cement. CONSTANT READER. 1300 Block, Cilver Ave. There's no violation of the law, if they do not damage the -walk, Dean told Mr. Fixit. DHAR MR. FIXIT: Could you tell how many towns In Indiana of KoOO population and how many of population. Are there States in the Union that don't allow ne groes to vote? NEBRASKA. Following cities have more than 50,000 citizens: Indianapolis, Ev ansville, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Gary and South Bend. Cities run ning from 25,000 to 50,000 are: Anderson, East Chicago, Elkhart, Hammond, Kokomo, Lafayette, Muncie and Richmond. Negroes are not permitted to vote In many parts of the South, though legally they have'the right. DEAR MR. FIXIT: We have two double houses on Nelson Ave., 1034- 1040. We have lost one tenant so far and the other three are going to move unless the street Is fixed. If you are not too busy, will you please go out and look at this street. You cannot go through it, as you will sink in up to your ankles. I know, for I just paid three dollars to get pulled out. C. W. SCHWENZEF. 318 Pleasant Run Pkwy., North Drive. W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner's office, will author ize an immediate investigation, he promised Mr. Fixit. DEAR MR. FIXIT. Since the first rains last spring we have had water standing in our street, except for two or three days before this last wet spell. We have been before the Jv>ard of health and street corr.mis- Mbner, but they say they- can do mothing. For the last five weeks I have had sickness and could not get away to do anything. C. O. W. Hargon will try to help you. DEAR MR. FIXfT. Will ask you to see what you can do for the resi dents of Sumner St. I have lived THE FIRST THING IN ANY SICKNESS Texan Tells of Long Family Use of This Well-Known Vege table Liver Medicine. "I used to bare severe headaches,” says Mr. 0. E. Akin, of New Boston, Texas, “until I found, by taking a good big dose of Black-Draught at the first symptoms and following it up with smaller doses, It would stop these headaches. “We hare used Black-Draught in our family about all ou,r lives. My mother and father used it, gave it to us children, and now I give it to mine for colds and little ailments. It would be hard to say all that we use it for. We Just know in any sickness the first thing best to do is to takg a laxativ.e and, as Black-Draught is an old reli able. tried and found all right, we take it and usually feel better." everyone suffers at times sick headaches. In a great many cases these headaches are due to the fact that the liver and bowels are not functioning properly and are leaving in the system poisonous impurities that should have been eliminated. Black-Draught relieves such headaches by acting gently on the organs to help them ria the system of these poisons and then tends to leave them In a nor mal state of healthy activity. Black-Draught Is 'made from pure medicinal roots and herbs, scientific ally mixed in the exact proportions that years of experience have shown to be the best. It is safe, pure and re-' liable. Sold everywhere. Price 25c. jjjj I^^tIVSRMEOICWE The Best Automobile Polish Is "GUARD OF LUSTRE" It Leave* a Dry Surface Gathers Xo Dust Circle 0531. SAM TRATTNER PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana's Largest and Most Com plete Music Store N. Penn. St. Est. 1873 g One Price to Everybody Robertson’s Indiana's Best Known Music House Shop Here Save Money 235 N. Pennsylvania St. Weekly Book Review ‘The Soul of Woman’ Is a Real Literary Bombshell By Walter D. Hickman SURNING the searchlight upon the soul of woman is the task undertaken by Gina Lombroso in a book called “The Soul of Woman.” This is the object of the author in writing this book: “My object is to try to determine woman’s real aptitudes, aspirations, qualities and defects and point to conclusions which society should draw from these premises." Lombroso is sincere in handling the big subject, and she has the right to have it received "with equally sin cere study and comment.” “The Soul of Woman" is not sen sational bunk, because I believe that the author has stated some great truths and has drawn some natural observations. Some of these observations will prove startling and disquieting to some. A close study of human de fects is nto always welcomed, hut the day has arrived when that pub lic which demands to hear both sides of a question is strong enough to make possible the publication of books like “The Soul of Woman." It is my firm conviction that “The Soul of Woman” if carefully read and considered as argument w-ill go a long ways in clearing up many problems that arise between men and women. I believe in the sincerity of the author and I beiieve that she had a high and not a sensational purpote in writing this book. Lombroso arrives at many con clusion. A few are as follows: I think It is a mistake to proclaim, is suffragists do now, that women is an independent crea ture having no need of man’s advice or counsel, and that the man who lets her develop freely is worthy of praise. “Instead of making a campaign to emancipate women I would suggest one to increase man’s chivalry, and this campaign would have the double advantage of making men more agreeable and women happier. 'Women do not like to read about perfect heroines In books. They seem to think that such fict itious characters may deprive them here four years and the street never has been so you could drive on It. Now It is In worse shape than ever since the sewer has been put in. There is a big ridge in the center of the street and a lot of places have sunk in, leaving great holes in the street. The mud is so deep on the sidewalks the women and children can not go to the car line In wet weather without getting In the mud. SUMNER ST. RESIDENT. You must wait until the street settles before repairs. If they were effected now. they would be ruined when the street settles. However, an inspector of the street commis sioner's department will In vestigate. BUILDING CODE DELAYED Councilman Fails to Confer With Colleagues and Withdraws Motion. Heydon W. Buchanan arrived late for the conference preceding city council meeting Monday night. And that’s why action on the proposed building code again was postponed. The majority faction, appeased by inclusion of a section to license plumbers, was prepared to adopt the ordinance. Buchanan was making the motion to obtain action when Lloyd D. Claycombe, minority fac tion member, suggested the matter await the return of Walter W. Wise, an absentee, who had served on the committee to consider the code. Buchanan withdrew the motion. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store Washington Street Thru to Maryland Extraordinary Values! Unequalled Assortments! SALE OF RUGS!! Genuine W. &J. Sloane t Wilton Rugs 11 w and J Sloane Durable and M qjj* beautiful. Da- 1% K UO In soft, bar- m SMS ui ksm" Axmmster Rugs 9x12 Ft. Biz Terms $5 a Month v Small Rugs A Leader a? Sherwood Anderson Critics ire contending that Sherwood Anderson's “Dark Laughter” Ir one of the outstand ing novels oi' the new season. of a little of ‘.heir superiority in the eyes of others. Women are the greatest admirers of the worst types of women In i.ooks, etc. "It often happens that a woman who would gladly throw herself into the flames to save her daughter’s life makes her daughter perfqctlj miserable and hinders her mental and moral development simply because she persists in imposing her own ideas and tastes. “I think the best method consists in teaching girls that their Instinct is not infallible, and that they must not give way to it. The little girl should be taught from her earliest years to refrain from criticising and slandering others, and to take care not to fall Into this error.” I am sure that such deductions MAKES DEAF HEAR BY NEW METHOD Discovery of Chemist Can Be Used By Every Deaf Person at Home. Many who have uoed anew method for making the deaf hear, have re ported results that seem almost marvelous. People who have not heard for years have been able to hear a watca tick three feet. away. Many say head noises and roaring disappeared after the first treat ment. The method known as Aud-ene Balm has been developed by A. E. Kienth, a well-known Wisconsin chemist. Anyone can easily use Aud-ene in the privavy of their own homes as the method is simple and harmless. Often in just a few min utes a great improvement is seen and in many cases deaf people who have not heard for years can hear ordinary talk. Mr. Kienth says that although he can give no assurance that Aud-ene Balm will restore hearing In every case he has had such gratifying re sults that he will send the method on free trial to any deaf person who writes his company. He wants one person in each locality who will, if helped, recommend it to their friends. If you are deaf, hard of hearing or suffer from head noises and catarrhal conditions, take ad vantage of his offer. Just send your name to Aud-ene Company, Dept. 1784, Independence, Mo. —Advertise- ment. THi IN1)1 AJN APOLlfe TIMES and conclusions will meet with a varied response but in this day of tolerance It seems we are mentally fair enough to consider both sides of the question. That there are many different kind of love and that love means some thing entirely different to woman than to man is brought out in a chapter on “Love.” And yet this subject is not handled in a cheap and sensational way. This one chapter will aid many people to determine the right value of love. I have no fear In recommending "The Soul of Woman" to the reader who enjoys an honest attempt to study both man and woman. This hook is published by E. P. Dutton A- Cos. and sells for $2 a copy. ZENITH-WASHER Wins by Comparison The Secret of Quick, Clean Washing iff V-* SIM r, LI CI T7.,.v I nwn —■in—Minium iimi l Terms as Low as $2.50 Per Week Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland Main 0123 BOOM TWO FOR GUTHRIE’S JOB Z. T. Sweeney of Columbus and H. T. Hearsey Urged. Z. T. Sweeney of Columbus and H. T. Hearsey of Indianapolis are among those mentioned in Repub lican circles as likely successors to William A. Guthrie of Dupont, who has announced he will resign Wednesday, as a member of the State conservation commission. Governor Jackson is silent on whom he favors. Sweeney, who was former fish and game commissioner before the organization of the department in 1919, is considered a logical man for the past. He Is a brother-in-law of Will Irwin, Columbus. It is understood a group of Re publicans here favor the appoint ment of Hearsey. Friends of the conservation move ment hope Governor Jackson will select someone who Is familiar with the conservation work and Interested in development of the State's re sources. An academic man such as Dean Stanley Coulter, who is slated for election as chairman, or a busi ness man of wide experience is urged. SERVICES FOR VETERAN Funeral of James J. Failey to Be Wednesday at Residence. Funeral services for James F. Failey, 85, of }lO9 N. Delaware St., civil war veteran, will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill Ceme tery. Four children survive. SUPER-VALUES ON GROCERIES OF GILT- EDGE QUALITY Z/gjjlki Direct to the A*P stores Ft ml pool Drag Msare beginning Oct. 19; National prayer week. Jan. 3 to 8: noonday meetings at Keith’s theater, March 1 to 16 ana Good Friday services in dnw ntown churches. Besides Dr. Robertson, the Rev. J. W. McFall and the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler spoke. AUTO KILLS WOMAN flu Tknr* fivc'ial COLUMBUS, Ind„ Sept. 22. Darcy E. Lewellen, wealthy manu facturer. was exonerated today for the death of Mrs. Mary Gates, 70, she was struck by Lewellen’s auto. The accident was unavoidable, po* lice said. NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. St. 7

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8 HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. \ND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) Today’s Bust Copyright, 192.7, United Press WPG, Atlantic City (300 M). 8:05 p, m., EDST.—Operalogue, “Faust.” KTHS, Hot Springs (375 M), 9:45 P. m., CST.—Auction sale broad cast. WJZ, New York (454 M); WGY, Schectady (380 M); WRC, Washing ton (469 M), 10 p. m., EDST. —Over the seven seas, musical travelogue. WOAW, Omaha, (526 M), 9 p. m., CST.—Crystal'studio program. WEAF, New York (492 M), and hook up, including WEEI, WJAR, WFI. WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WCCO, WOC, WGR, 9 p. m., EDST.-—Every ready hour. Radio Programs .5:30 f*. M.—Kl'AJi (340 8). Lincoln —Lit- tle Symphony. VVCAU (278), Philadel- I Ilia —Recital. WEEI Ci4B.il). Boston— Musiealo. WON (370.3). Chicago—Din ner concert. WHN (381.2). New York Entertainment. orchestra. WJAR 305.0). Providence —Studio. WJY (405.2). New York—Trio. WLS (344 91). Chicago—Organ. WOO (508.2), i hiladelnhia—Orchestra. 5.35 l*. M.—KYW (535.4), Chicago Uncle Hob. dinner music WGY 1379.5). Schenectady—Piano recital. 5:15 P. M.—W.T.in (302. K). Mooseheart— Dinner concert. WOC (483.0), Daven nort —Chimes concert, scores. 6 P. 'I,— WCAIJ (278i. Philadelphia—So prano. cellist, pianist. WDAF (305.(5). Kansas City—"School of the Air." mu sic. WEAF (491.5). New York—Talk. 'Vanities. orchestra: also WCAE. WOTS. WEEI. WGR. WOR. WWJ. WFI WEAR (350.4). Cleveland Organ. WMAD (275 Milwaukee—Organ. WHT (400), Chicago—Classical program. WHN 301.2 l. New York-—Varied must cal program. WIP (508.2), Philadel phia—Elliott Lester, dramatic critic. WJZ (454.3). New York—Trv*!&g, Over the Seven Seas. Yokohama. Tokio iiikko." also WGY. WRC. WJR (517). Detroit Ensemble. WMBL (2501 Chicago—Semi-classical program. WNYC (520), New York—Talks, varied pro gram. WOAW (536). Omaha—Orches tra, popular program. WPG 1299.8), Concert Music 6:3O—WGY—KSD—WEBH. 7:OO—W BZ—WE A F. 7:3O—KOA—'WON, 8:00—W EAF WWJ—WCCO WCAE. 8:3 O—W FA A— WO AI. 9:OO—WOK—WQJ. 9:3O—KDKA—WHT 10:00—KGO—WOK. Atlantic City—Operalopr. "Faust.” WQJ (447.5). Chionso —Orchestra. pianist, soprano. WTIC (475.9). Hartford Music appreciation talk. 6:15 I*. M.—WIP 1508.2), Philadelphia.— String trio: vocalists. WJY (405.2). New York—To be announced. WJJD (362.8). Mooseheart—Concert band: talk. WLS (344.01. Chicago—String trio. IWTIC (475.9). Hartford—Or chestra: soloists. 6:30 I*. M. —KSD (545.1). St. Louis— Concert ensemble. WBCN (260). Chi cago—One-act play. "The Bishop's Can dlesticks.’ WEAK 1491.5). Mew York —••Twins:" also WCAE. XFEEI. WFi. WGR, WOC. WJAR. WWJ. WCCO WEBH (370 2) Chicago—Concert, Uptown Theater. FAA (475.9). Dallas—Orches tra. WGY (379.51. Schenectady— Studio staff presentation. WJY (405.2). New York—Orchestra.. WRC (468.5). W ashington—Orchestra. 6:15 P. XT. —KMA (252), Shenandoah Flower talk: music. WLS (344.6). Chi cago—Lullaby time: Ford and Glenn. 7:00 I*. M. —KFDM (315.6). Beaumont Children’s program. KFNF (266). Shenandoah—Organ. KSD (545.1). St. Louis—Concert ensemble. KYW (535.4). Chicago—Music: farm program. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Concert by Henri Marcoux. WCAU 1278), Philadelphia— Entertainment. WCX (517). Detroit— Music. WEAK (491.5). New York- Hour of music: also WCAE. WEEI. WFI. WGR. WJAR WSAI. WWJ. WCCO WCTS. WLS (344.6). Chicago—High School Music Club. VYMAt, (447 51. Chicago—Carl llroman, piarist. WPG Silent Today Central KFUO, KFKX, WOBD, WIL, WOI. Eastern CNRM, PWX, WHAG, WBBR, WBAV, WCAP, WCTS. WHAZ, WLIT. WMAK, WOO, WOR, WTAM, AVIP. Far west KFAE, KFOA, KLX, KOA. (299.8). Atlantic City—Conce t orches tra WRW (275). Tarrytown—Music. WT AS (302.8). Elgin Orchestra; studio talent. 7:10 I*. M.—WOAW (526). Omaha—Ra dio review. 7:15 I. ,M. —WJY (405.2). New York Program. WJZ (454.3). New York— Field and stream talk. WHEO (285.5), Lansing—Band music. WRNY (258.5), New York—Trio. 7:30 P. M.— KOA (322.4). Denver—Or- NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Oi Indianapolis Baldwin Piano Cos. 35-37 XIONUXIF.NT CIRCLE The Circle Theater is 2 Doors East BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s MANDOLETTES, l/KES AND BANJOS 1/ DDir 1 Whlle °u r 72 Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St. Kara’s Orthometric Condenser "Straight Line Frequency” 3 Types—s6.so to $7.00 KRUSE-CONNELL 83 XV. OHIO ST. ATWATER-KENT Super-ZENITH CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Wash. St. DON’T MISS SPLITDORF at the Radio Show Equipment Service Cos. 719 N. Illinois WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. Tuesday, Sept. 22. 6 to 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to B—Gus Edwards Le Pa radis Orchestra. Robert Mil ler, pianist. B:ls—Pettis Light Opera En semble. ‘‘Hungarian Dance,” Brahms. ‘‘Sweetest Story Ever Told,” sfults. “By the Waters of Minne tonka," Lieurance. Soprano solo. Ruth Otto. “Love in Idleness,” Macbeth. "Slavic Dance,” No. 16, Dvo rak. “At Dawning,” Cadman. So prano solo. Ruth Otte. "Blossom Time,” Romberg. “Elegie,” Massenet. "My Own True Love,” Ashford. "Soprano solo. Ruth Otte. “Alla Stella Confidente,” Ra baudi. “Romance Sans Paroles,” Van Goeus. “Out of the Dusk,” Lee. So prano solo. Ruth Otte. Vio lin obligato by Neil Certain. “Humoresque,” Dvorak. 10 to 11 —Radio exposition. Leo Fitzpatrick, "Merry Old Chief” of the Kansas City Night Hawks, guest an nouncer. Dickerson's Wood stock Club Orchestra. Bill Watson's musical saw colos. Urbana male quartet. 11 to 12 —Gus Edwards’ Le Pa radis Orchestra. ohestra. IVBZ (333.3 1. oprjJigticld Studio hour. WON (370.2), Chtoago- Cl aortic hour. WHAS (399.8), Louis ville—Concert. Beores. talk. WHO 15281. Des Moines—Trio. W|Y (405.2). New York—Program. WORD (275). Hitavia—Violin, piano. VTMAQ t 447.6). Chicago—Travel talk. WRW (273). Tan.'town —Tc.lk=. vocal and instru mental music. WRC (468.51. Washing ton—-Music. WTIC (475.9). Hartford 7:Ls o p/"m. —KDKA (309.1). Hast Pitts burgh—Concert. KYW (535.4), Chi Dancing 7:OO—WTAS. 7:4S—WHT. 8 ;00 —WOC —WMBB. B:3O—CKAC—WEBH. 9:OO—WE A F—-WGY. 9:3O—WCEE—WOES—WGN WOAI.\ 10:30—WEBH. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KHJ—KPO—WQJ. I.—KFDM (215.6). Beaumont Musicale. WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Harry Link. song writer. WEAF (491.51, New York—Operatic concert; also WCAE WEEI. WFI WGR. WCCO. WWJ WEAR 1 380.4). Cleveland Theater. W.JR, (517). Detroit—-Ensem ble. WMBB (250). Chicago—Popular program. WMAO (447.51. Chicago Music. WOC (483 6). Davenport—Or chestra. WORD (275). Batavia—Studio. RNY (258 6). New Y r ork—Radio talk. WSB (428.(i1l Atlanta—Vocal solos, or chestra. 8:05 P. XL—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia- Movie program, talk 8:15 P. M.—KSD (545.1). St. Louis—Re cital. WREO (285.5). Lansing—Studio. 8:30 XL—KFAIi 1 340.8). Lincoln Program. CKAC (111) Montreal—Or chestra. KOA (322.4) Denver—Orches tra. WCAU (278). Philadelphia Or chesrta. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Or chestra. vocal, instrumental. WFAA (475.91, Dallas—Band concert. WGBS (315.6). New York—Soprano, lyric tenor. WMC (499.7). Memphis— Mu sic. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio Concert. 8:46 P. M. —WIP (508.2). Philadelphia,— Orchestra. 0:00 P. XL KMA (252). Shenandoah— Mandolin music; clog dancer KYW (5.35.4), Chicago—" Evening at Home” program. WBCN (266). Chicago—Jazz Jamboree. WCX (5171. Detroit—Red Appel Club. WEAF (491.5). New York —Lopez Orchestra. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Melody hour WFI (394.5) Philadelphia—Program. WJZ (454.3). New York—Orchestra, also WPG. WG5'. WOAW (520). Omaha—Concert. WOK (217.31, Chicago—Vocal and Ukelele numbers. WQJ (447.5). Chicago— Skylarks: vocal, piano solos, three hours. 9:05 P. M. WRW (468.5), Washington —Dance. 9:15 I*. XL—KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs —Sport review, 9:25 P. XL—KTfIS (274.8), Hot Springs —Orchestra. 9:30 P. XL—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—Theater concert. WCEE (275.1) Elgin—Dance program: enter tainers WOES (250). Oak Park—Or chestra; trio: serenaders. WGN (370.2) Chicago—Jazz Scamper. WHT (400). Chicago—Varied program. WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart— Studio. WOAI Talks Today S:3S—KYW. S:4S—WOC. 6:OO—WDAF—WEAF—WJZ. (394.5). San Antonio—Jazz Scamper. 9:45 P. XI.—KTHS (734.8), Hot Springs —Feature extraordinary. 10:00 P. XI.—KFI (467), Los Angeles— Program. KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles —Special program. KFRU (394.5), Bristow—Entertainment. KGO (301.2). Oakland—Selections from Opera. "Robin Hood." KPO (428.3). San Francisco— Studio. WOK (217.3). Chicago—Varied music. 10:30 P. XI.—WBCN (266). Chicago—Pi rate Ship. WEBH (370.2 J. Chicago— Music. 10:45 P. XL—WSB (428.3). Atlanta—En tertainment. 11:00 I*. XL—KFI (467). Los Angeles- Quartet; artist pupils. KPO (428.3). San Franeisco—Operatic music. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Special program. XVHT (400), Chicago—Your Hour League. WHO (526 J. Des Moines—Little Symphonic Orchestra. WMC (499.7), Memphis—Organ. 11:45 P. XL—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—Nightliawks’ Frolic. 11:50 I>. XI.—KGO (361.2). Oakland "Radio Breezes" by K. C. B. 13:00 XL—KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles— Orchestra. KPO (428.31. San Francisco —Orchestra. KFI (467). Los Angeles —Ballad hour. WOAW (526). Omaha —Rialto Xlidnlght Alarm. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Ginger hour ALCOHOL AND AUTOS W. H. Cameron, managing direc tor the National Safety Council, declares tha statistics received from more than eight;-five cities show an alarming increase in automobile deaths due to Intoxicated joy riders. The Best There Is in Radios Reeel vers, complete, from $17.50 to $260. Each tile best In Its elnss, each guaranteed. FRANK W. WOOD 70 W. New York St. GRACIOUS If you have no radio, and are still in doubt, buy a $5.00 Crystal set, hear the programs from nation-xvide celebri ties at die RADIO SHOW next week: get your thrill, hear more about the outside world than you could read in a month. We will trade in the little set any time you want for a larger one.—Ad!)gUsement. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— YsAY.TOM. X UtARD (JUST THAT I AM 'YOU TEUL- HELEN THAT TIREt> CM= GENERAL. f YOUR BOSS OUAS GOiMG x HOUSE U)ORK AND TO ENGAGE A NEUJ I THOUGHT MAYBE C\RL- POR CENTRAL. C 7 L UUOULO BE ABLE UA-HMAtJ OPPiCE UUORR- )/UJHAT OF TO GET A JOB AT II 7 C WHAT IS so r u 0 K FOMNY ABOUT IT- f VM AFRA.it> A DON'T YOB THINK YOO WOULD i Wr* J\ 1 COULD PLL THE N \T A t —as— 3— j IvE OPF6M' 'MOnOEPEu\ j Oh\jlLL ‘SET Am CcJTTkj* VAJWV A HAnOSUM V WAI-r TEL. TtV COMpkiYS COOLON* I MEAN SOG F2LLE.Q HUE SOU AimT I GONE. IF AmW SHE TOL. COuLOkl' A PtCtfEO A I CALLtO OM MvSS VAnCE jME COME Am SEE 'EP j BETTER KUCrHT- SHE’LL lomg afore This. Bur j sometime am i uts ThoT/ 8e almost alone GROOMIMG TD£ OAPK HOPSE. acaa r wca mncc. me. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle Many of the words used in this puzzle are the same as those you hear while visiting a manufacturing plant. HORIZONTAL 1. Abuilding where articles are manufac tured. 6. Devise which does work. 12. A hypotheti cal structural unit. 13. Female sheep. 15. Chief linguist stock of Indo china. 16. Correlative of either. 17. Sum. 19. Constellation. 21. To chatte 23. Force pump. 24. Boring m a chine. 26. Prophet who trained Sam uel. 27. Fowl. 28. Enemy: 1 RE I 13 1-4 is 17 F5 1 |lo in U pis [B 15 gsi "—Bjjp* jg| 4T so"* ggygi 52 53 |gjgrt4 'b.4, 5a 6S SfcjrafcT H£69 M to —J|T7 jpP 29. Chum. 31. A single point in cards. 33. Help wanted notice. 34. Italian river. 35. Because. 37. Half an ein. 38. Handle of a tub. 39. An instrument for giving re ciprocating motion on a drill. 41. Male ecvployes. 42. Self. 43. Dark. 45. Scab. 47. Musical note. 49. Fourth note in the seal®. 50. Printer’s measure. 51. Myself, f 52. Perched. f>4. Pen point. 57. Because. 59. Yellow matter. 60. Male title of courtesy. 62. Workers’ implements. 64, Possessive pronoun. 65. A male voice. 67. Some. 68. Perforating press. 70. Deity. 71. Blue giass. 73. Intention. 74. Sixth note in the scale. 75. Appearances. 76. Machines for stamping. VERTICAL, 1. Suit. 2. Loved. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS 3. Two horses harnessed together. 4. Bird of the night. 5. Second note in the scale. 7. Preposition of place. 8. Bearing. 9. To employ. 10. A slip stating that employe is no longer under hire. 11, Before, 14. Silk worm. 18, To steep hides. 19, Part of verb to be. 20, A very high mountain. 22. Wing part of a seed. 24, To accomplish. 25. Sixth note in the scale. 27. Drop forging machines. 28. Chief of a small group of work men. 30. Unskilled workman. 32. Applauds fpr a repeat. 84. Father. 36. Therefore. 38. To finish. 40. To moisten. 44. Provided. 46. Most common verb. 48. Artists’ frames, commonly wood. 51. Human tissue fibers. 53. Baking dish. 65. Neuter pronoun. 66. Powerful snakes. 57. Contrivance to act as a fanner /machine). —By BEN BATSFORD 58. Bone. 59. Small axle. 61. Heavy cord. 63. Unit. 64. Sounds as of machinery. 65. Beverage. 66. Large mythical bird. 68. Pastry. 69. Possesses. 72. Preposition. 73. Measure of area. i Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle: SC EIPJT EIPMSjT A nil InlA t aTHMp e [aTcThTe: pMs o a a tjFm a jJTjiEjpft Hlrr o T E; AffigMSd MST AIPT LjAiP SMStTeIe ppfs L 0 E ER' i Msip o iNJS o pMI E g mil R i A LgELlni m ,9|P aMf]rp.TON' E pMa p a A L(SllKiriiO tjsß^KQg HfelL T T SMg]ogMF A'C Tls pßv'e arMJPi|e pelo LgOTGA I sesU9r 0 Rlelfirlalmlempleltielsitls l)0(i ACTS AS (il AKI) PARIS—A man was arrested on a charge of attempting to steal an au tomobile when a dog in the car pushed the horn button as the man approached It. He had considerable difficulty In convincing the police that his only Intention was to pat the dog. OFFICIAL BALLOT THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ANNOUNCERS* CONTEST Please credit thic ballot as one vote for: .j. of Station (Announcer's name) (Call letters) Signed

Address a City State If you dealre tell below in five or leas word* what you most like about the announcer for whom you hare cast this ballot: The following announcers are entered in this contest: George D. Hay, WLS: Leo Fitzpatrick, WDAF; Quin A. Ryan, WGN; Jerry SLlllvan, WQJ; Bill Hay, formerly of KFKX, now with WOK, and Fred Smith WLW. They are appearing at Radio Show this week. O-Cte YOOR ?R\"Z.ET \(SV\T'eR TRIEN-R \Z{ EffAßYei? OYER A "'BAP NEVi£ BURKE" IVO NoT l COVER CVAarGE^AU* IB QOVTE CLUBBV VirTv\ 7 nU RO9COE FEUf HE VIAOUAU "TABLE CLO‘TU AN SILVER- P \AUA INTO A PAWV \NA6O)U AFFAIRE), A- K 7/ L OTWIMS UKE BEINS J u 1 vaAUA/ 666-70 SEEAU."mfi THEPE'S A MAW MJITM V. C77WER. KIDS DOMMIMS- ONLY OM6 LE HOOSIER BRIEFS CHICAGO boys, camping at Winona Lake, chased twenty hogs, belonging to Dick Haas, Warsaw butcher. The hogs overheated, sought relief in cold water In the lake. The shock killed all of them. 0 Alleging her husband had the wan derlust and caused her to move a number of times, Mrs. Gertrude Doolan sued for divorce at Greensburg. Oakland City has a mad cat scare. Edward Elkins and Adolph P. Smith were blttten by the animal. Residents at Walnut and Tenth Sts. won't sit on their front porches because there are so many near-auto accidents, says a petition filed at Bloomington for a ‘‘silent cop" at the corner. Earl Wilburn, 25, of Lapel, went to Blwood to see a girl he had met. Fearing she was married, he recon noitered. Police arrested him on a vagrancy charge. Freed the next morning, he was told the girl was single. Mrs. Charles Crump of Columbus has dismissed her SIO,OOO heart balm suit against a wealthy Bartholomew County widow. Mr. and Mrs. Crump, OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN who had been divorced as a result of an alleged "triangle,” were re cently remarried In an airplane at Seymour. MIARIOX, young son of Jack Lloyd of Greensburg, was hurt when he fell while climbing over a barbed wire fence. Kokomo police aro enforcing the thirty-minute parking ordinance in the downtown section and arresting drivers who fail to dim their lights when passing another car. Third Generation is Using Syrup Pepsin No Other Laxative Can Replace Dr. in the t Confidence of Those Who Use It '-j THERE are thousands of healthy, robust young men and women who have never in all their lives taken any other laxative for constipation than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. |M|| Their parents were given it by their par ents; the grandpar tm ents am using it I.A V today. It is the one laxative ideallysuit ed to all the family, safe for the littleones, la' jet effective in grown ups, so compounded that elderly people who are constantly forced to take a laxative because the intestinal muscles are weakening, find increased dosage unnecessary. This wonderful constipation remedy has been used continuously for thirty years, and over ten million bottles are now sold annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world! The cost averages but a cent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. ;if You Want to Try It Froo Boforo Buying "Syrup Pep.in,” 525 Washington St., Monticello, Illlnoli. I need a good laxative and would like to prove what you tay about Dr. Cos Id well’s Syrup Pepsin by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to N Same Address W tr ■■-cet/.V Not more than one free trial bottle to a family. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22,1925 TWENTY SIX KILLED Eleven Are Injured in Attempted Break of 400 onvicls. Hu United Prr*.i LONDON. Sept. 22.—Sweeping down upon the gunroom of the peni tentiary at Kielce, 400 convicts, ac cording to a Central News Warsaw message, secured rifles and gave bat tle to the warders. The latter resisted sharply and twenty convicts and one warder were killed, the message said. Thereupon the convicts fled with troops pursu ing. The soldiery succeeded in round ing up the fugitives after killing five and wounding eleven seriously, ac cording to the message. Millions of carefully conducted homes are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. N. J. Mclntyre of Eagan, Tenn., re lies on it to keep her children In health and Mrs. O. C. Wimberly of Jetmore, Kan., says she uses it with most satisfactory results both for her self and children. There is scarcely a day that someone in a family does not need it for constipation, flatulency, auto-intoxication, biliousness, intes tinal poisoning, headaches, colic and cramps, and to break up fevers and colds. lirrijai wnHßiniim n Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically balanced compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. The formula is on the package. As the popularity of this natural vegetable laxative increases, tho publio dis cards the harsher physics like calo mel, coal tar in candy form, salt waters and powders. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin empties the bowels more cleanly and without any danger.

Page 9

Miiitp'M l 1 1,1 l V i I 1 i I v 1 1 I TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD rp,~l OOTBALL gets under way Ir 4 I in actual conflicts on next I* J Saturday. There were a few games last week, but they were so unimportant that the re sults were lost in the shuffle. No body paid much attention except those vitally interested. The games this week are of the prelim na ture, but sometimes such strug gles bring forth strange happen ings. It is in these early battles that t lie little fellows sneak up on the big boys and bust ’em on the nose before they axp ready for such strenuous pastime. It is the small colleges’ chance to slip something over. The large schools in some In stances take too much for granted and do not “put out." In contrast, the small elevens send out every thing they have against the cocky rivals. A victory means a. real place In the sun. A low score is an achievement. The larger institutions of the Middle West, for the most part, do not start until Oct. 3. Notre Dame is one of the few to play. Rockrte's outfit meets Baylor at South Bend. None of the Big Ten clubs is scheduled. They all open on Oct. 3. In the East and Far West the various clubs are busy. However, Yale, Harvard and Princeton wait another week. In this State a number of teams play. Indianapolis’ repre sentatives, Butler and Indiana Central, start their schedules. Earlham conies to Irwdn Field to tackle Butler, while the Uni versity Heights eleven is at Franklin. Other State games are Vincennes at Rose Poly and Hanover at Wabash.

I _ TOOK who’s here! Quatrain Sis an entry in the fifth race 1 lat Latonia today. Re member last spring the horse that was going to win the Kentucky Derby? Remember the thousands and thousands of dollars that went blooey on the thoroughbred that had been cleaning up on the winter tracks? Surely you can’t forget Quatrain. Then remember the winner Fly ing Ebony, a field horse with Sande up, who never did anything before the Derby and never has done anything since? It all comes back as though it were yesterday. We had Quatrain in capital letters as the probable winner. There were some tens of thousands of others who had the name in capital letters in their minds at the time. O' ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY o A muddy track at Latonia on Monday resulted in thirty-eight scratches on the card and one substitute race. Across l the Board, however, trot action on four I of the eight horses played and every one was In the money. Payman won and paid $13.30. $6.40 and $5.80. liberty National was sec ond and paid $3.60 and $3.10. Oh Su sanna was third and paid $3.30. Dion ella was third and paid s‘i.. The win, place and show play on all of them earned $14.10. The roll is now $304.T0. Today $3 across the boart. will bo on ROSABELLA in the first at Latomn. FIRETOMA in the third trels a $lO win play. $5 win. place and show is the ticket on CHRISTMAS MORNING in the fourth. 85 across will be placed on GEORCIE in the firth. All lie has to beat Is King Nadi, Quatrain, Itoon Com panion and Marconi. In the seventh SAM MENOEL Is the choice—s3 across. He was eighth last time out. We don’t care what we do with our money.

r- -TIUGH FULLERTON In a na il—l I tlonal weekly dopes out the I* i l football season and rates the various teams. Hughle certain ly is a brave man. The Hoosier State does not fare very well in the summing up—but, then, Hugh t has been wrong before. Indiana University is put ninth in the ‘Big Ten and Purdue is placed last. In the national se lections Notre Dame is conspicuous /by its absence. California is picked to win the national championship.

mU ST to show what the ab sence of one man will do to a baseball team, take a look at the deplorable state of the Chicago White Sox. On Aug. £2 Eddie Collins, great leader, twisted his leg while going after a slow roller and was forced from the game. Since that time the Sox have lost twenty-one games and won eight. The team dropped from third place to fifth. Some will say the outfit was due for a skid and had been playing over its head. May be so. You have it your way and we’ll have it ours.

The interest is gradually dieing out in the baseball races except for the grand finale—the world’s series. There were 442 cash cus tomers at Washington Park on Monday. At Cincinnati 703 paid their way through the turnstiles.

M ANY queer things happen in the New York boxing ring. The Shade-Walker bout followed in the peculiar ways of previous weird decisions. It seem3 almost the consensus of opin ion among the sport writers that Shade should have received no less than a draw. Walker’s only real edge was in the fifteenth, round. It is reported that huge sums were wagered on Walker at odda of 7 to 5.

We are just hoping that before this Toledo series ends that a real pretzel two-ply killing will be made something like this: Schliebner hit into a double play, Schemanske to Schreiber to Schmandt.

S PITCHER can be taken to the well too often. Ludlow, Ky., lost its first game on Sunday in the K. I. O. elimination series when Plummer was knocked out of the box in the fourth fh ning. The manager of the local Prest-O-Lites has made a great record in the K. I. O. this season, but he can’t expect to pitch every day. He was on the mound for the Presto club Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Detroit in the natipnal tourney. Then the big fellow tried to pitch again on Sunday.V A pitcher can be taken, or take lm --self, to the well too often. V CHAMPION AND MEDALIST CLASH IN PRO GOLF TOURNAMENT TITLE IS RETAINED BY RALLY Walker on Short End Until Final Round Shade Surprises Champ. By HENRY L. FARREEL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—8 y the slim margin of one good round, Mickey Walker is still the welter weight champion of the world. Go ing into the fifteenth round of a hec tic contest in the Yankee stadium Monday night, Walker was a beaten cnampion, and Dave Shade, Califor nian challenger, was all set for the title. Walker staged such a desperate rally In the last round he almost knocked Shade out, and he enthused the referee and two judges so much they gave him the decision. Kpams Slionts Orders When the fourteenth round ended, Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, gave him a tongue lashing almost as severe as the pasting he had taken all during the fight. “Go out there and fight. You’re gone if you don’t,” Kearns shouted above the tumult at the ringside. Walker went out and fought. If he had carried the same kind of an at tack earlier in the fight he might have annihilated Shade, but he seemed content to let Shade do all the leading and fighting. Shade Oliang-es Style Walker had been trained carefully to meet a crouching attack that Shade usually uses and he was sur prised and annoyed when in the early rounds of the fight Shade stood up straight and swapped punches. In the clinches also. Walker re ceived a surprise when he found the Californian tossing him around. The worst that Shade should have received was a draw. Perhaps the sight of blood from Shade’s face in the last round made Walker look like a big -winner. Shade during most of the fight did all the leading, all the fighting. His were the harder and cleaner punches and he completely out-boxed the lit tle champion. He won at least ten of the fifteen rounds, but it seems the last one Is the big one. A BIG DAY East Side Gun Club Stages Interesting Program. Grfnsteiner won the main event of the all-day trap shoot at the East Side Gun Club Monday, breaking 95 out of 100 targets in the singles. Mclntire and Dlckison tied for sec ond with 93. Slinkard and Stair tied in the handicap with 24 out of 25. F. W. Young won the doubles with 21 out of twelve pair. Ad Topperwein. gave an exhibition of his wonderful shooting with the rifle. He astonished a large crowd with his skid. Wilson’s pet'ce dogs from Rush villa (Ind.) Wllsona kennels wore put through a series of inteiestlng exhibitions shewing their intelligence and remarkable training. TECH PLAYER OUT Art Stevenson of Technical High School football squad may be out of the game for the entire season with a broken ankle. He was a promis ing full back. Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Louisville 103 56 .648 St. Paul 87 70 .554 INDIANAPOLIS 85 73 .541 Minneapolis 83 76 .523 Kansas City 76 83 .478 Toledo 73 84 465 Milwaukee 60 01 .431 Columbus 58 103 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pitts... 01 54 .6281 Brklyn. 66 76 .465 N York 82 61 ,573| Boston. 06 81 .440 Cincy. 77 08 .631 Chicago.. 64 83 .436 SU L. 71 74 .4001 Fhila. 62 83 .431 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Wash.. 02 60 .648 Chicago. 73 73 .603 Phila... 85 58 .694 Clove. 67 78 .462 St. L.. 77 60 .538 N York. 63 81 .437 Detroit. 73 69 .614 Boston.. 43 09 .303 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York (two Barnes). St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston (two games). Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New V ork at St. Louis (two game*). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 005 000—6 7 2 Milwaukee 310 110 01*—7 9 2 Malone, Greene. Ainsmith; Gearin. Mc- Menemy. Columbus 000 000 000—O 1 3 Louisville 012 000 20*—5 9 1 McQuillan. Bird; Deberry. Brot’sm. St. Paul-Kansas City, rain. AMERICAN’LEAGUE Detroit 200 000 023 710 0 Philadelphia 010 070 02*—lO 15 1 HoUoway. Collins. Doyle. Bassler; Quinn, Gray. Cochrane. (Only game scheduled^ NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, and St. Louis, rain. Brooklyn 100 100 000—2 13 2 Chicago 300 OOQ 00*—3 8 1 Ehrhardt. Taylor. Kauffmann. Hartnett. Philadlephia 300 301 OOO—7 11 1 Pittsburgh 005 220 00*—9 12 3 Crumpler, Couch Decatur. Ulrich.. Hen line; Meadows. Oldham. Morrison, Gooch. Boston 030 121 000—7 10 O Cincinnati 310 003 000—0 7 2 Benton. Kamp Gibson; Goodwin, Ben ton. May, Brady, Donohue. Hargrave. Krue per. Now you can rent and drive a handsome 6-cylinder sedan. Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont Bt. Hagen and Watrous Paired in First Round of Match Play—Jock Col lins, Muncie, Shoots Well.' By Edward 0. Derr, United Press Staff Correspondent. OLYMPIA FIELDS, Country Club. Chicago, Sept. 22.—A chilly drizzle dampened the courses of the world’s largest coun try club today as thirty-two survivors of the qualifying round started the first roflnd of match play in the professional golfers’ association national championship. Chief Interest today centered in the match between Walter Hagen, defending title holder and A1 Watrous of Grand Rapids. Mich., who set the pace Monday with a medal score of 140. It waa a trick of fate that pitted these stars against each other —they drew their numbers out of a hat. There were virtually no upsets in the qualifying round. AH of the favorites came through showing their best golf against a strong wind that swept the courses. Jock Collins of Muncie, Ind., who met Mike Brady, the famous New York expert today, was the only Hoosier to qualify. His score of 150 was well up with the leaders In the qualifying round. Play today was again over two of the four 18-hole courses that this mammoth club boasts. Sicking’s Barnstormers Seek Fall Dates Eddie Sicking, flashy Tribe second sacker, is organizing an all-star barnstorm outfit to play games throughout Indiana and Ohio after the close of the American Associa tion season. Games are desired with strong independent and semi-pro clubs and managers are requested to communicate with Hayward Smith, road secretary of the Indianapolis Ball Club, Washington Park, In dianapolis. Reb Russell, slugging Columbus outfielder, and Jimmy Middleton, Minneapolis pitcher, probably will re inforce the Indians in. the post season games. The A. A. season closes next Sun day, and Sicking's team will be ready to book games from then on until the snow falls. The Toledo Hen3 also plan to barnstorm this fall throughout this State and Ohio under the manage ment of Outfielder Fred Nicholson. narse" official scorer Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Sept. 22. John Gerber, newspaperman and of ficial scorer for the National League In Pittsburgh for nearly thirty years, has been chosen official scorer for the world’s series games to be played here, by the Baseball Writers’ Association. PRINCETON BACKFIELD Bv Unite* l Press PRINCETON, N. J„ Sept. 22. Caulkins. Slagle. Weeks, and Dlgnan, will be the regular baekfleld for the Princeton varsity, according to present plans of the coaches. The squad is now being given individual attention in the morning workouts and the afternoon sessions are de voted to team practice. TENNIS TEAM MATCHES Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Entries in the first annual national tennis team championship matches this week In clude the Missouri Valley Tennis Association team headed by B. I. C. Norton, former South African cham pion. EXHIBITIONS OFF The exhibition tenni3 matches at Woodstock between some of the na tion’s greatest stars planned for Wednesday and Thursday of this week have been called off because of the Inability of some of the players to be present. DARTMOUTH BACKS Bu United Press HANOVER, N. H„ Sept. 22. Oberlander, McAvc McPhail and Loomis will be regular back' of the Dartmouth varsity team. Independent Baseball _ Th® Mt. Jackson Cubs claim a forfeit (Tame from the Triangle Juniors. For cab Belmont 3030 and ask for Bob, between o and 6:30 p. m. fr,Ji he m Lln £°l n Highways defeated Craw fordsi file. 7 to 1. The pitching of Larue. °L t'*® "inner®, featured. The Highways are without a game lor Sent 27. Strong State clubs take notice. Write Geo. Ray. 2518 Indianapolis Avo.. or phone Harrison BEECH GROVE Ind Sept 22.—The e fpa K efl It® Eastern Cube here Sun 7, ,t0 9. The pitching of Ferrell and .u nd tfiam l vork of lb® Bede featured the game. Ferrell allowed the nm bs r three t ll,a 1 Ncxt Sunday the South ern Grays play here. Saras* high ligTta of ,iPldln were EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 26 CHICAGO $4.50 r t o rTp d CHILDREN 5 AND UNDER 13 TEARS *2.25 Special train will leave Indianapolis II p. m„ arrive Chicago 7 a. m. Returning leave Chicago 6:30 p. m., Sunday, September 27. and arrive Indianapolis 11:55 p. m. Stop* at 83d Bt., 53d St., and 43d St. Stations, Chicago, In both directions. Baseball—Chicago Vs. Philadelphia (National Teague) City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4587 J. TV. Gardner, Division Passenger Agent, 34 West Ohio St. BIG FOUR ROUTE THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sarazen Six Down Bu United. Press CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Jack Burke. Houston (Texas) professional, was 6 up on Gene Sarazen, New York, at the end of the first eighteen holes in the first period of match play in the national professional golf champion ship here today. Sarazen turned in a medal card of 78 for the first round. Burke took 72 strokes. With another eighteen-hole round to go this afternoon, Sarazen, one of the favorites in the tournament, looked almost out of the running. Other scores at the end of the first eighteen holes today follow: Johnny Farrell. New York. 2 up on Bill Creavy, Oklahoma City: Willie Og*. Worehedter. Maes.. 3 up ou Mortre Rutrre. Aberdeen. Wash.: George Griffln, Philadel phia anil Tommy Armour, New York, all square. THREE BOUTS Features Set for Harter Show Sept. 28. Matchmaker Steve Harter of the Washington A. C. today completed his triple-wind-up card for the box ing show at Tomlinson Hall Sept. 28. In addition to the Roy Wallaee- Larry Sobjeck ten rounder, he has signed Paul Allen, Illinois University featherweight, to meet Merle Alte In ten rounds, and also arranged a match between Ray Hahn, local lightweight, and Billy Gerten, Cin cinnati. Paul Allen has been proving a sensation In ring circles. He Is a college student working his way via the knuckle duster route and has met many classy boys In his class. Allen is said to lie a willing mixer and a fighter in every round. Billy Gerten, who Is to meet Ray Hahn, is said to be a hard puncher and aggressive Promoter Harter was busy today linin.r up prelims for his show. He he i planned a program of forty-eight rounds. Popular prices will prevail to open the downtown boxing season and tickets are on sale at the usual places. Independent Football A large squad of candidates answered the first call for practice of Coach O'Shea of the J. j c.s eleven. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday nights of thin week at Abbott and California Sts at 7.30. The following are asked to report McGrayel. Haves. Helner. Rickey. Phil lips. Duffy. Shine. Snodgrass LtnvilJr 'Vessel Bertel. Beckman. Reidy. Massing "est. Cain. Kelly, Mclntyre. Golder Car roll and other players who attended thire a practice game for Sun day Teams desiring games call Drexel 0713 or Drexel 8144-W and ask for Join. State teams are asked to write Johr Hayes, 838 S. Senate Ave.. City. The Tuxedo Bulldogs will practice to night at 7 30 at Ellenhergcr Park All late year's players and any one desiring to tryout are requested to be present. The Brookside A. A. football team won its second game of the season by defeat ing the Hercules, 12 to 0 All players are requested to be at practice Wednes day night. Battery B of Ft. Harrison will be met next Sunday. James Thompson and the coach ol the Femdale Triangles are requested to call L. Miller at Humboldt 1063. The Cumberland football team is ready to book games in the 135 to 150 lb. class. A game js wanted for next Sun day. Call or write Otto Schwier. 540 Oxford St.. Indianapolis, or call Webster 3066 between 6 and 7 p. m. All Cum berland players report for practice Friday night The Bings A. C. football team will prac tice Wednesday and Friday nights and Saturday afternoon. All players must re port. who expect to play. A game is wanted for next Sunday. Hercules Oak landon. Acme A. C One Elevens. College Cubs, Tuxedo Bulldoys, or any other team in this class, call Harrison 644-W and ask lor Ralph. The Ferndale Triangles have put a strong team in the field this year and are ready to book games. The following players are out: 11. Stevens, H. Jessie, Scott. A. Mc- Clellan guards- F. Farlow, F Bishoff. R. Wberley. Joe Eckey. J. Roe. takles: O. Underwood. S. Donaldson. C. Baldwin. A. Weddle, ends: C. Jenkins, H. Eirhinger. C. Lynch, quarterback: B. Bernhardt. M. Jen kins. A. Montgomery. E. Compton. B. Schrader. Wearger, F. Kugel, half backs: H. Langs. V. Thompson, full backs: D. Jennings and Captain George Oberle centers. Teams desiring games call Bel mont 2111 and ask for James Thompson. Players desiring tryouts report at Fern dale Club Wednesday at 7:30 p. m SOCCER PLAYERS WANTED All players wishing to sign up with the Shamrocks soccer team are requested to cal’. Manager Burnside. Drexel 8721. not later than Thursday evening. All players must be signed up at the league meet ing. Thursday, 8 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Each team Is limited to fifteen men. so immediate action is neces sary to secure a position on this team McLafterty. G. Bruce, Brady Delieth. Bres in. .7 Burnside. McGinley. Henderson. M Brady, and others wishing to play tans notice. CROWDED CARD AT BALL LOT Nearly Every Day Bargain Day for Fans —Indians Trim Hens. Ry Eddie. Ash Bargain bills are carded nearly every day the remainder of the week at Washington Park. A double header was scheduled between Hens and Indians this afternoon. Another twin card will be staged Wednesday and a single game Thursday. Friday the Columbus Senators will move in for a single fracaa. hut on Saturday and Sunday two more “two for one" programs will be played. And that will be all; there won’t be any more until April, 1926. Burwell and Thompson were slated to pitch for the Tribesmen this afternoon. Come From Behind In the Monday fracas the Indians surprised the world by coming from behind to win, 7 to 4, something they have not been in the habit of doing this season. The home pastimers were trailing, 3 to 0, in the seventh, when they got one run. Then In the elgthth they broke loose and walloped the ball In several directions and scored six runs on seven hits, an error, a walk and a sacrifice fly. By winning Monday the Indians gained on the second-place Saints, who were idle, and today the Tribes men were only two games out of the runner-up position. Hill and Lyons hooked up on the mound Monday, but Hill gave way in the seventh to permit Dutch Henry to rap a single to center, and Schemanske finished. Only four hits were obtained off Hill, but each was an extra base swat, one a home run by Lyons over the low fence near the score board. It was a terrific sock. Wyatt Does Well Joe Wyatt, new Indian outfielder, got two singles, a walk and a sacri fice fly, a very good record for a youngster. Ray Schmandt played a fancy article of ball around the first sack and helped keep down the Toledo hit total. Yoter. Wyatt and Stephenson con tributed feature catches and Schrei ber played a red-hot game at short stop. Hack Wilson, built like a fire plug, got two hits for the Hens, and Hillis the same. Wilson of the visit ors and Florence of the locals rat tled the boards In the tall fence in deep right field with two-base knocks. JASPER COLLEGE GRID Bu Times Special JASPER. Ind., Sept. 22.—Twenty three prospective players have re ported for football at Jasper College. The weight of the team averages 145 pounds. The schedule includes Reitz Memorial High School at Evansville on Oct. 3 and at Jasper on Oct. 31; Petersburg High School at Jasper on Oct. 17 and Nov. 21 at Petersburg. Open dates are Oct. 10 and 24 and Nov. 7 and 14. The manager and coach invite correspondence for these open dates. 'Wr The man who wants good, substantial, solid footwear— good-looking, comfortable, down to the ground in price— The Korker $^.35 L. Strauss Cos. 33 to 39 W. Washington St. WHEN YOU i AY POOL OR BILLIARDS _ think of the CLA\ POOTi B.LLIARD PARLORS In the basement tnruugu the lobby. Gene Henning will tearh you to play. Where all the match games are played dally. Free lessons. Everybody invited. Henning's Shine Stand—all white help. FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 $4 $5 _ 205-07 E. Washington BASE WASHINGTON PARK a I INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO DM I I Sept. 21-22-23-24— Games Called 3P. M. DHLL MONDAY LADIES’ DAY Indians Trim Hens INDIANAPOLIS „,ABR H O A E Matthews, cf„.3 0 2 0 0 0 Rehtr. If 2 0 1 1 0 0 SiehAig. 2b 5 0 1 I 2 0 Wyatt, ls-cs 3 13 10 1 Stephenson, rs 6 1 1 2 O U Yoter 3b 4 O 1 1 1 0 Schreiber, ss 3 2 2 X 6 0 Schmandt, lb 4 1 2 11 2 0 Robertson. c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Florence, a 1 1 1 3 0 0 Hill, p 3 O O 1 1 0 Henry 10 10 0 0 Schemanske 0 10 10 0 Totals 36 ~7 14 27 li ~1 Henry batted for Hill In Seventh. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Hlliis. 3b 6 13 3 10 Kelly, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 1 Wilson, of 4 0 2 1 0 1 Nicholson, rs 4 0 0 1 0 8 Strand, if 4 0 0 3 1 6 Schliebner. lb 2 1 1 8 1 O Gaston, a 3 0 1 6 3 0 English, ss 3 1 0 2 3 1 Schulte 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyons, p 3 110 3 0 Canavan 1 0 0 O ,0 0 Totals 33 ~4 ~7 24 12 ~3 Schulte batted for English in ninth Canavan batted for Lyons in ninth, Toledo 000 001 201 —4 Indianapolis 000 000 16* —7 Two-base hits—Hillis (2). WUson. Florence. Home run Lyons. Stolen bases—Schliebner (21. Sacrifice —Wyatt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8. Toledo, 8. Bases on bails—Off Hill. 3: oft Lyons, 3. Struck out—By Hill. 5: by Lyons. 3: by Schemanske, 2. Hits—Off Hill 4 In 7 Innings; off Schemanske. 3 In 3 innings. Wild pitch Schemanske. Winning ptteehr—Schemanske. Umpire.—Holmes and MoGrew. Time of game.—l:4l. TOUGH LUCK Joss, Yale Captain, in Hos pital With Sinus Trouble, Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 22. Johnny Joss, captain of the Yale football team, has a serious attack of sinus trouble and may be lost for the season. He Is still confined to the hospital, and it is certain that he will be unable to play In the early games. Joss, who lives in Indianapolis, un derwent treatment for the trouble this summer and believed he had the malady subdued, but the condition has arisen again. LOCAL TEAM IS LOSER Bu Times Special CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—The In dianapolis Light and Heat Company team lost to Johnstown, PA, in the national Class A baseball tourney here, Monday, 9 to 6. The Hoosiers could not overcome an early lead. Two defeats are necessary for elimi nation. Sisson, who started for In dianapolis, was hit hard, but Bader fared better. Other scores: Cleveland 5. New Haven. 4. Ithaca. 27; Lorain. 2. Detroit, 5: Pittsburgh. 4. Akron. 5; Ft. Worth. 3. Witerbury. 5; Toledo. 1. Cincinnati. 3; Scranton. 3. STONE GETS DECISION P ,t Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Sept. 22 An oiuiie, Philadelphia, was given the decision over Ernie Owens of the Pacific Coast after the light heavyweights had battled ten rounds. The experts weren’t satisfied with the earnestness of the fight. KOKOMO Iking Life Heavy Duty Cords The tire with the side wall protection. Tube Given with every Kokomo Tire. Kokomo tires are guaranteed first quality; handsome in appearance and rugged In construction. “THE MAN WHO KNOWS BUTS KOKOMOS” HEAVY DUTY 3f>x3L 911.00 30x3U E S 916.00 31x4 S. S„ 6 ply *19.25 32x4 S. S„ 6-plv H 21.85 33xt S. S„ 6 ply j(22 45 32X4L S. R„ 8-ply J 129.00 33x4fa S. S„ 8-ply 1129.35 34i4t* S. S„ 8-ply 1129.85 33x5 S. S„ 8 pTv *38.00 85x5 S. K., 8-ply 8-11.00 SPECI \L Kokomo Black Gold Cords Guaranteed first quality. 30x3 -..*7.75 >x34 *8.25 A genuine bargain for a tire with side wall protection. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 N. Capitol Ave. Clr. 0042 White Duck Pants That Fit, Wear and Satisfy $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 MARTIN BROS. CO. 214 Indiana Ave. Vy; L>UL)S Vj guilts* “Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location Greater Values Than Ever LACK OF RESERVES BIG HANDICAP AT FRANKLIN Coach Duggan Faces Usual Problem With Baptist Grid _ ders First String Warriors Look Good. By Dick Miller Coach Ed Duggan of the Franklin College grid squad faces his usual handicap this fall—lack of reserve strength. This has been Duggan’s problem in years gone by and once more hu owns a promising first string, hut as for subs, they are very few of class on Goodell Field. Duggan works hard developing freshmen, then when fall comes again he discovfers much of thq talent on the previous year's year ling squad not present cn. the camp us. H© always can muster up one good eleven, but his reserve power is not on hand In sufficient num bers to assist, the regulars through the tough campaigns. This year Duggan Is not quite as well off as he was last year and is really fearing most of his oppon ents. Vandivier, who made good as a half back last year and who is one of the best basketball stars In the State, was lost to the team a month ago when he suffered an attack of spinal trouble. He is recovering, but not for footbaJL Among the Missing Van Tuyl discontinued school and took a coaching job at Bivknell. Ger man, a big lineman, entered another college. Several of the promising freshmen from last year's team failed to re-enter school. Nine letter men are back. They are: Payne, Burns, Underwood, B. Rohrabaugh, R. Rohrabaugh, Worthen, Hump sher, King and Saulsbury. Payne will have to fight for one end, and the chances are that Sauls bury will be on the other wing. Lines and Buntin form fair reserve strength. Worthen Sure of Place King will have to fight it out with Cox for a tackle position, and Scott, who with Cox is a graduate fresh man, makes the figh/t a ihreeFcor nere done. Worthen has one job cinched with anew man who never has piayed before, Wetzel, as an un derstudy. He has size in his favor and may make fair reserve strength. Humpsher and Burns form a good pair of guards, and the story stops. Sapp and Fisher, both Inexperienced, are all the reserve to be had. Riggs, anew man at the game, also is after a guard job as a reserve. Rohrabaugh vs. Relrhel Buck Rohrabaugh. one of the best cen ters in the State .is tuning up for his an nual and last collegiate gridiron fight with Reichel Butler center. The scrap promises to be a merry one. Buck, who knows a bit about the game, is nursing a young fellow named Werdon along into a promis. ing ball passer Bud Chapin is about the best looking quarter back since the Willie Kingsolver days. He is tearing up things this year and is little and hard to catch. Stowers. Agent or Distributor Wanted To handle line of Tool, Alloy and Drill Steels, also hand and pneu matic Tools and Cutlery. Box A, 1401, care of The Times. AMUSEMENTS BURLESQUE Lg Another Red Hot, Snappy Show ERIN JACKSON And the Girl Friend* Skipping and Prancing on Illuminated Runway ENGLISH’S^ HITCHY’S HERE RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In Bates Hunter’s Now Comedv ‘SERVICE FOR HUSBANDS’ Sent* Today. Eves.. 500 to $2.50. Pop. Mat. Wed 50c to $1.50. Where the Crowds Go! LYRICEJ 4BRADNAS FEATURING The Girl In the Golcen Frame OTHER BIG NEW ACTS MOTION PICTURES APOLLO Harold Lloyd “THE FRESHMAN

Emil Seidel and HU Orrheetra OHIO THEATRE NOW SHOWING, SECOND AND LAST WEEK THE TALK OF THE TOWN “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” SHOWINGS: 10:15, 12:06, 1:59, 3:52, 5:45, 7:38 and 9-32 PRICES ADVANCED FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Mats., All Seats 35c; Evenings, Bal. 35c; Lower Floor 50c at^c e t d ion HANS HANKE PIANIST APPEARING 1:51, 3:44, 7:30 and 9:24 who Is used at half back. Is also the handy man at reserve end and quarter back Red Rohrabaugh Is set at. one half back with Stowers ami underwood shar ing the other job Hart is about the nest full baok. but needs tutoring. He hits with his head down and lacks getting the drive his build would give him under proper usage. Duggan is working on him and lie may develop. Rauch and Reintjes are reserve half backs and Clemmons reserve full back. Lining every bit. of available first team strength up there are just two teams, one Btxt.y per cent stronger than the other. Strong Yearling Squad Working on other parts of the field are three freshmen teams any one of which yill bajtle the varsity to a standstill. Dug gan admits he could nick five men off the freshmen learns to step right into varsity shoes if the freshman rule was lifted. Among the freshmen w ho look best, are Kincaid and Fouch. two Times all-State selections last year at Sheridan. Weaver, another Sljertdan youth. Is out for half back. Abe Thatcher, one of the few stars developed at Shortridgo since football was renewed, is out for quarter, fighting It out with Oats of Minneapolis. Minn Max Campbell. Shelbyville, in another freshman signal barker. Some of the other promising players are Konnocher, tackle, who played at. Mar shal, 111 He is teaming with Easter, de veloped by Bobby Records, coach at Kent land. These two boys will make college ball hum before they graduate. Promising Guards Besides the Kincaid of Sheridan at gnard. Carlo of Elkhart, lareal of Frank lln and Howell, an Indian with on arm, are guards of promise. Reed of Walton is auither tackle, end Pugan of Monroe, Michigan, is a good looking center. There are five snappy ends among the freshles. Ferris of Marshall, HI.; O'Rricn of Linton. James of Wilkinson, Lern< k and O’Neal from Washington are enpabh Kincaid of Lebanon, is a smashing full back, and Morgan of Thorntown, Im-faco of Plymouth and McGuire axe ripping off yards as back field men. The one glowing light at r T-ank!ln field that makes it the best looking athletic situation in years is the wealth of fresh men material. They consistently trim the varsity In scrimmage, and give Coach Duggan more worries. One thing Franklin needs Is a freshman tutor for the fresh man squad to relieve Duggan of some of his many duties. The Franklin student body probably will take defeat, if it. coinos. with a smile The consoling song they will sing probably will be: “There Is another year coming by and by." GRIFFITH TALKsT”3RID Major John L. Griffith, commission er of athletics in the Western Con ference, made a fine impression here Monday in afternoon and evening: meeting's at the Board of Trade. His addresses were made to coaches, of ficials and athletic, managers. In the afternoon the Big Ten athletic chief's talk was a stirring defense of football. In the evening he went over the various grid rules and ex plained the Western Conference in terpretations. AMUSEMENTS 1 -i. .y,.' i. ■BK K IIIIS Fainon* Screen Star tn Per- on CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In “lII* Adorable Wife’* _IRENE RICARDO Galletl A Kokin I/ang tb Haley GALLI-RENI AND SISTERS Ikwan ft Doris The Dreyers Hal Roach Comedy Glenn Tryon in “Madame San* Jane'* Talhe News Topics Fables pfILACE VAUDEVILLE UNIT SHOW NO. 1 INCLUDING HARRY OTTO MILD PER Gardner Revere Ross Edwards Bermuda Bound E \T 11AA iVdei 666 SYCAMORE WITH BILLY CHAMP ft CO. PHOTO FEATURE “The Night Boat” With MARY CARR MOTION PICTURES IMI First Time Here TTgVr V DOROTHY\jii3JrX Tn the Film Masterpiece “ROMOLA” with Ronald Colman On the Stage “CLASSMATES” Songs Old and New Animated Circle News 9

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10 WANT AD RATES 1 Time 1?c 1 Per Line luL 3 Consecutive 1 Times Per Line 1 fi. C 6 Consecutive “l A Times Per Line ivC 3‘x Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be re sponsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement. A Three-Line Ad three days in The o||/ Times costs only To kill an ad phone MA in 3500 before 11 a. m. Death notices received un til 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 3 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT. 1 Death Notices DILLER, ROSE a.—Sister of George W. Diller died Sunday. Sept, at M. E. Hospital. Funeral will be held Wednes day/ Sept. 23. at the residence of her niece, Mrs. William li. Lee, 115 N. Traub Avt Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. 2 Card of Thanks WE WISH to hanlt our friends for the sympathy a kindness extended to us in our saddest hour, the loss of our mother, Lousetta Blue. Sincerely, THE BLUE BOYS, 5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM. Main Office Branch Office 2226 Shelby St. 1000 Indiana Avenue. Drexel 2570. Circle 50.)0. FLANKER BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St Funeral directors to the people or Indiar apolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0041. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GAUD —2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. George Grmsteiner- Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. MA 1154. Res.. Bel. 3566-R-1, UNDERTAKERS—HTSEY TITUS. 951 N Delaware. Main 8' Special Notices MARGARET SEI-LERS, D. O D. C.. N. D.. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease, massage. 1 N. New ersey. Room 4. MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE. 9 Personals PERMANENT LAYING at the most popular price In city done by ARTHUR L. MILLER and his assistants. OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St. Drexel 4530. PERMANENT WAVING, $8 For appointment Call Irv. 409A RHEUMATISM cured without medicine. For appointment, call Main 2785, be tween 4 and 8 p. m. EXI'KRT Kou7.-- ftnibhtng. cut 1 rtce. QAR LAND STUDIO. 247 E. Wpshln^gg^__ 10 Lost and Found FOUND —Articles found In Indian apolis street cars yesterday: 1 SOAP. 3 BOOKS. 2 BUNDLES. 1 BABY’S COAT. MAIN 3737. BANK BOOK AND FOLDER, containing currency and receipts left at can ay counter at. Kresge's 5 and 10c atore pleaso return 3423 Sherman Dr. Phone Webster 7665. Reward. LOST —North wire wheel and tiro in Terre Hauto or east of Terre Haute on State mad No. 3. Reward. Lin. 1703 LOST—Suit case wltn parasol between Bellefontaino St. and Illinois. Reward if required. Circle 4342. LOST; Man's bill fold containing: sl3 and Pent- railroad p'ass on S. Emerson bus line. Reward. Call. Irv. 1027. LOST—Bar pin: Kappa Sijrma croat on center. Reward. Call Main d(X>9. 12 Help Wanted —-Male LABORERS. APPLY VAN (’AMP PACKING CO., 2002 S. EAST. 1 TTooS MEN: experience unnecessary; Auto accessories. Quota requires earn ing $60.00 a week to start. MR. GLF I’OkP. Grand Hotel. SALESMEN —10: to sell full line of na t ion ally advertised roofing on payment plan, Kenwood 1626. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBEB COLLEGE 510 E. Washing. •on St.. Indlanapoliß Ind. Circle 0757. Wanted—f emale WANTED—Four young ladles to do enumerating work in exchange for a business course. Tills is pleasant, outside work and requires no experience. See or write Fred W. Case. Prm.. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. First door north of Y. W. C. A. ADDRESSING Envelopes; experience un necessary. Earn $3 6.00 to $45.00 vveek ig during spare time at home. Dignified work for honest, sincere persons. FRANK LYN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. 1211-T. 1143 Blue Island Ave., Chicago. WOMAN TO PEEL TOMATOES AND DO GENERAL FACTORY WORK. APPLY VAN CAMP PACKING CO., 2003 S. EAST. ST, 17 Situations Wanted a—Male EXPERIENCED yard man. can give best of reference. Lin. 5183, b—Female WILL take full charge and give excellent care in Protestant home of invadd or aged couple, in exchange for home at owner’s death. Experience and reference. Interview. Call Irv. 2900-W, 18 Rooms For Rent ALABAMA. N.. 1415: attractive front room, suitable for 2; modern home: plenty hot water; garage optional. BROADWAY 2528; large, well-ventilated nil.; 1 or 2 gent.; gar. Rail. 1132. DELAWARE. N., 2602; room In a prl vate modern home. Ha. 2528-R. L6VELY room for ’ady. e,r ployed, or man and wife. 147 W. Pratt Apt. 2, Phone Rt. 2578 after 6 p. m. a—Light Housekeeping CAPITOL, 918 N.: front light housekeep ing suite; 1 single side room; also other sleeping rooms; modern. Lin, 8670. COLLEGE. 1336: light, airy housekeeping apartment; everything furnished; nice neighborhood: good car service: garage optimal. COLLEGE. 1657 Modern, 3-room apt completely furnished; steam heat; pri vate entrance: porch: adults. Ran. 1)1(14 EAST. 345 N.: rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; walking dlst. Clr. 1678. jEXINGTON: clean, semi-mod. rn. $5.50. Walking dist. Dr. 2504-J. Ma. 1233. NEW YORK. E., 640: clean, nicely fur nished rooms; down stairs. $5; 2nd floor $4: Ri. 5514. 18 R toms for Rent a—Light housekeeping TENTH, E. 2522: modern ont rm.; will furnish: kitchen prlv. Web. 0083-K. MODERN, furn., light housekeeping: heat furnished: good loc.: ref. Dr, ll;K)-J. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette for light housekeeping. Webster 1)250. b—Board and Rooms HOME for working girls; excellent meals; nice, clean rooms, nicely furnished: lour baths, dormitory; sponsored by middle aud couple; reasonable rates. 3034 N. II inois. Ran: 1175. PIUVATE family: nice room for 2 with board, Webster 8692-W. BEST of care for 3 children. 13 years or older: reasonable. Call Irv, 4094. 19 Rentals a—houses ARLINGTON, S., 205: 6 rooms, furnace. Inside toilet, gas; S3O, Irv, 3807. BOULEVARD PLACE. 2720—Colored. 4 rooms, semi-modern, clean, reasonable. Randolph (1182. DAVIDoON. 104 S.: 7 rooms; water fur ..inslxed; S2O. Call Mr. Gelman, Riley 1407, eve., Randolph 5842. LA SALLE. S. 61: 4-room modern; except furnace; water paid: rent S3O. Circle 0618. E, .1, M CRACK U-V LINDEN ST.. 2017-2025; naif three-room double: sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 N, Delaware St. Lin. 5050. MARKET, 538, E. downtown 9-room, rooming House; modem, newly papered; new furnace and electrical fixtures. $45. Ala. 6760, MARYLAND. 731 E.: 5 rooms: water fur nlshed; $lB. Call Air. Gelman. Riley 140) eve., Randolph 5842. OLNEV, 2407—5-roora strictly modern double; garage. Webster 1074-R. OXFORD. N. 238. south side strictly mod ern double: 6 rooms. Web. 2748. PROSPECT. 4ol; 5 rooms, modem, double garage, *32.50. Goodlet. 008- 4 rooms. gas. $18; W, 10th ear. Drex, 4206. ROOSEVELT. 1821-23; new 4-room sem. modern; double, mas. Hum. 3729. TIBBS Ave.. 1720 N.: 4-room, new house; S2O per month. FRED AIERTZ. Circle 7577. COLORED RENTALS 655 S. Delaware, 6 rooms, single.... $lB 1814 Peck St., electricity sl6 1023 Columbia Ave., 4-rm. semi-mod.. $22 211 E. Ohio H. E. REDDING HI. 5177 FOR RENT Hovey St.. 5 rooms, semi-modem, new paint and decorations; water rent paid; $lB. 924 Laurel: 5 rooms; semi-modern, new decorations; $25, COBB REALTY CO. Main 2216. NORTHEAST—On Sheldon St.. 4 rooms. modern; half of double; front and roar porches: garage, water paid: rent $22 month. Also 5-room half double, semi modern. S2O: water paid. G. C. Harness. 431 Occidental. Main 1806. FOR colored; 2713 Highland Place; six room send-modern double; water paid: $27.50; garage. Circle 2855, FOUR-ROOM semi-modern; garage: shades and linoleum furnished. Drexel 6817. COTTAGE. 1533: 4 rooms, gas. lighting, cooking, water paid: sl7. Hum 4368. A F. ZAIN-BT. RKAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N DELA. LI. 6520 NEWLY decorated 5-room modern bunga low. Collett Ave. S3O. Irv. 0401. SEE DUNLOP HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE NEWLY decorated. 4 rooms, semi-modern; $25, Gladstone and Mich. Irv, 0401. LADY share furnished apt. 5 ROOMS, semi-modern; sls. Bridge St. Call Irv. 0401, b Houses, Flats Furnished DEARBORN. 1401 N„ furnished bungalow for f’ouplp 555. Reference. Wel> 7700-R. c —Apartments COLORED TENANTS DELMAR APT. 221 W. Vermont. This Apt. has been newly decorated lor high grade colored people. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP lIOLTEGEL CHEAP RENT 017 E. Wash. St.. 3 rooms, S3O month. 3 rooms. $23.00. Steam heat and water furnished. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP HOLTEGEL COLORED TENANTS DOUGLASS COURT 2101 Boulevard Pi. Small apartment for high-grade eolored. Let janitor show you what wo are offering. DUNLOP HOLTEGEL d—-Business Places DESIRABLE room. 10th and Alabama, for barber shop, beauty parlor or mil; llnery shop. A prily GRft AT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO.. 209 W. South St. e —Miscellaneous ALABAMA, N.. 1624: modern, garage. Call Harrison 4909-M. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses OAKLAND Ave.: modern 5-room b.'t'ga low; garage: built three years. A ha.- gain. Price $6,000: SI,OOO down. MR QUINN. Riley 5147. Rand. 7931, TWENTY-SEVENTH ST.. W.. 1420-1422 six-room modern double- screens, ga r:gc; home and income. Call owner. Irv. 3888. SSOO DOWN 6-room home and extra lot on Lexington Ave.. near school 39. A bargain. Call Mr. Quinn. Riley 5146, Ran. 7931, 7-ROOM house. 2 acres, wonderful shade. Located on Sherman Drive, near Beech Grove. v REALTY SERVICE BUREAU LI. 5307 Mrs. Little FOR COLORED 6-room modem, except furnace; newly painted, In good shape. Will sell on pay ments. Price $3,650; $350 cash. ALLEN 11. ALSPACH. Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke. BEAUTIFUL new 5-room modern bunga low: built-in featuros; close to Garfield Park: small down payment: balance as rent. Drexel 6817. SBS CASH. S4O monthly; 1236 N. Gar field Ave. New 5-room modern bunga low; price $4,385. Owner. DR. 2295-M. BY St. Philip parish. Must Sell my strict ly modern bungalow. Cash or pay ments. By owner. FOR nice home east or south. caii e: t OSBURN, Drexel 6184, c —Suburban CHEAP GOING TO FLORIDA A dandy new 5-room bungalow with 2 acres of good land, which can be used as a chicken farm. This property is located only B__ miles from the monument. I am "•oing to Florida and have placed very attractive price on this property and I wish to sell before 1 leave. Don't fail to see this bargain. Call Wash. 0872 or Soulhport 12-R-l f—Sale or Exchange MODERN, 8-room residence, with full basement, at Lebanon. Ind., will trade for Indianapolis property. See Owner. Geo. Posthumus, 1035 N. Tremont St.. Indple. FARM, clear; near Columbus. Ind., for city property. 228 N. East St. g—Builders and Contracting IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build you a home, our houses are better and cheaper because wo have no office help and pay no commission. Lincoln 2037 ask for Mr. Elvers or Mr. Klein. 22 flea/ EstateWanted WILL buy small cottages and doubles. ALLEN ALSPACH. Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke. LET us sell your houses, lots. JOB. A. BELVAGE. Main 0717, 23 farm Lands FOR SALE—7.6OO acres good level land in Calhoun County, Florida. This tract is located eleven miles north of Port St. Joe and thirty-five miles east of Panama City, Extensive developments are under way at each place. The land offered is owned by us fee-simple, and right to remove timber Is reserved for five years. The soli is good and Is near good schools, on splendid road, and one-thfrd of land is mien and can be delivered immediately. Price $25 per acre. One-third cash, balance to- be arranged. REID LUMBER COMPANY. Selma, Ala. FOR SALfe. TMrty-flve-acre farm, with barn, about seven miles from Indianapolis. ALSO Farm of about one hundred acres, two dwellings and one barn. Fence good con dition Farm adjoins village of about three hundred inhabitants about seven miles from Indianapolis. ALSO Sixty acres near Julietta. Marion Coun ty. Indiana. JOSEPH R. MORGAN, commissioner. 305 Lombard Bldg. MEANS BUENTING. 522 State Life Bldg., Attorneys. IT’S NEVER lost until xnaianapoils Times H-'e-at Ads have failed to And It The Most •Expensive Room In Your Home Is the Room that Is Unoccupied IT costs you just as much as any other room in the house. In fact, it costs more. Why? Because all the money it represents is simply thrown away. Naturally when the room is not used, you are deriving ab solutely no benefit from the money it costs to maintain it. NOW! This same room can be made pay its own way, in fact, show a clear profit *ach week. How? Rent it, of course. Someone will be glad to pay sever s,! dollars each week for that very room. Think of all the things you could use these extra dollars for. Phone Your Ad MAin 3500 25 Miscellaneous for Sale RelbiuMt Typewriters All Makes at Reduced Prices. All makes of typewriters rented and repaired. Our overhauled work is guaranteed. American Writing Machine Cos. 30 SO. PENN. IH. 6822. ESTAB. 1860. Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue, tan taupe and old rose, special, $13.95. Gold Seat Congoieum rugs. 9x12. $12.73. These rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japa nese grass i*ugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made in beautiful eolored patterns special. $7.50. 11.3x12 rugs. $20.00. all wool. Our line of Brussels, velvets. Axminsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and pat terns are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and be .convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Co -207 W. Wash. St., onpogito Statehouse "If it covers the floor, we have it." FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE Laeving city, will sell all furniture it part or whole. No dealers. Make an pointment. Hum. 3135, FOLDING lied, oak finish: springs and mattress; good as new. 2334 Centra! Ave, Call Monday. a—Musical Instruments FOR SALE —Fine old violin: excellent tone: copy Maggini. reasonable. Room 316 Linden Hotel, b—Pet and Live Stock RICHARDSON S Veterinary Hospital. 1 t S. West St. Medical and surgical treatment of all animals. Phone Circle 2332. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Is Worth the Difference Bee; Va. large blk., cln. fkd $0.50 Best E Ky largo blk., cln. fkd $0.50 Best Va. qr Ky. egg, cln. fkd $6.50 Best Glendora blk.. lg. cln. fkd $0.50 Best Glendora egg. cln. fkd $6.25 ,Rex. 0269, 30 Automobiles for Sale BUICK 4 TOURING In A-l condition: ideal fr driving 1 bitek knd iortn to work. A real bargain at S7O. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1003-85 8. MERIDIAN. Drexel 474. U BUICK Sedan. 1920:/a dandy: only $326. Better hurry. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 B. Penn Main 1705. CHEVROLET touring, 1023: first-elaaa In every respect- looks good, runs good and la good; $175, Terms If desired. 803 R. Wnon. St. DODGE ROADSTER Threo new tires, California top, In rood running condition. S2OO, for Quick sale, CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. Thirteenth St, Main 8942 FLINT light 6 brougham: good as new, BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 8. Penn. Main 1700, FORDS—FORDS COUPES AND SEDANS TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS. THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD CON DITION. YOUR OWN TERMS. 559 N. CAPITOL FORD TOURING, 1922 Starter end demountable*: ideal for driv lug back ana forth to work. Bargain, Terms OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1003-05 8 MERIDIAN. Drexel 4743, FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1924—5475 Equipped—snubbers. spot light, lock wheel, auto wiper, step plates, etc., uphol stering and paint like new. This is a real batyam in a late model closed car. THE LATHROP McFARLAND CO. Main 2480. 418-24 N. Capitol. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 30 Automobiles for Sale -OVWWWWWWSOeOeOOWSAMWWVWMe FORD COUPE; your choice of 4 at less than S2OO. All are lu first-class run ning condition. 003 E Wash. FORD BODlES—usea sedans, coupes, tour ings. roadsters; sump late 102-4 models. WOLF. 555-til N, Capitol. FORD COUPE. 1922 MODEL: $250. LEAVING CITY. HUM. 313a. FORI), Tudor sedan. 1924 extra good run nlnst condition anil tires; $350: terms If desired. 663 E. Wash. HUDSON coiu.-n: mechanically perfect; the best dosed ear value in town; trunk: complete equipment; good tires. Riley 2470. STEPHENS touring: a good car priced low. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 1765. STUDEBAKER 1024 light 8; all-year lop. A fine oar. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE 346 S, Penn. Main 1 765, GOOD USED CARS Any ear $100; S4O down, balance sc you drive. Studebakpr Touring, 1017. Brisco Chummy. 1021. Chevrolet F. B. Touring. 1920. Ford Touring. 1022. Chevrolet Sup. Touring. 1922. L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 0865. FOR BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL USED CARS BEE STUCKWICII SIIAKE loot N, Meridian. Riley 4770 1923 DODGE SEDAN; ex NO'fßT\ eellent condition; 5 disc sTt wheels and tires: fully equipped. This Is a remark, tide value. S7OO. Terms or trade. TERBTEGGE- HOLLOW ELL CO.. 136 N Capitol. Lin. 7554, 1924 FORD COUPE Wire wheels with balloon tires, lock wheel and heater, bumpers front and rear other extras. A real bargain. $325. STUCKWICII SIIAKE 1001 X, Meridian St. Riley 4770. NOW! Is the time to put your ear In shape for the winter. Naturally this is the pruee to have It done. Automobile Hospital. 133 S. East St. Drexel 3000 192 G MOON TOURING New car. Has never been run. Need money. Will sell at liberal discount Terms or trade. Main 5013. 1923 STI'TZ I). H., 16.000 miles. Duco finish; bio- new. $766. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE 340 S. Penn.. Main 1705 SEVERAL GOOD FOKJIS AT $25 DOWN, non S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN VAIN 1 765. lIAYNES-SCHMIDT, INC. 120 W NORTH ST FOR TOUR NEW OR USED CAR. 1926 COLE Sport; refinished; $275. Cash terms or trade. BOB'S MOTOR SERv- ICE, 34C S. Penn.. Main 1706. 1920 DODGE roaUeier- all-vrar top; real hu.v. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 8 Penn. Main 1705. 1 si22 FORD coupe; only SSO down. HOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 1705. CHEVROLET coupe. 1923. at $205. Very good tires and running condition. 003 E. Waxh. GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E. STITTZ CO 824 N. Meridian. C L. SCOTT AUTO CO. BARGAIN UStID CAR STORE. 511 N. MERIDIAN ST. LATE 1924 FORD COUPE New paint 5 good tires. A-l condition throughout. $320. lots of extras, real barg aln STUCKWICII SIIAKE 1001 X. Meridian Bt. Riley 4770. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1022, 1023. 1024 and 1025 models pre ferred: we pay cash and deal quickly; save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North Bt. Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4516. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS,_ WANT 100 CARS TO JUI*K. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ. 510 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 6380. 32Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES Bel, 3400 3117°\? K VTash. Bel, 4300. B ld 1 EBACK A GENTRY auto rerinlshlng. See lis first 637 N Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERT SON CYCLE STORE. 040 Mas*. Ave, 37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loam Go* 106 E. Market Street Room 532, Lomcke Building. A MODERN METHOD—Of meeting the public small loan needs. Recent laws have changed the operations of the email loan office. THOUSANDS OF HOMES Have beeu helped and made happy throurh loans on emergencies by licensed ai.J bonded firms. IF YOU who read this are unfamiliar with the charges and methods, you should not fall to call on our manager and have him explain them to you. Loans In the sums of $lO TO S3OO are made on household goods left in your possession at lawful rates and on easy payment plan. DO JUSTICE —To yourself and make your self acquainted with our service. If not convenient to call, write or phone Main Fidelity Loan Company, 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 632, Lemcke Building. MA. 1278. NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and business-like dealings Is a part of #he service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN Go. E. Washington St. MA In 1)585 Lincoln 7184 Cash in 24 Hours or sooner If needed. Personal Loans up to S3OO at the legal Interest rate ob easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 6060. aSV-R tc A N U f.S2 r N I 'C^!' 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. DE PAUW MAN KILLED Alumnus Victim in Auto Accident at Miami, Fla. Hu Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 22. The body of Paul Manuel, 30, was en route here from Miami, Fla., for burial. Manuel, a De Pauw graduate, was killed In an auto accident. A widow and one daughter survive. KIN AT ODDS OVER ESTATE Nephews and Nieces on Both Sides in Court. Nephews and nieces of James V. Sweetzer, former Marion, Ind., financier and brick manufacturer, who died twenty years ago, appeared in Federal Court today in con troversy with nephews and nieces of Mrs. Sweetzer, who died about two years ago, over an estate valued at approximately $500,000. Mrs. Sweetzer’s relatives took ex ceptions to a report of the master In chancery, Charles Martlndale, who ruled the estate should go to relatives of the deceased husband. The fortune is now in the hands of a trustee, Phillip Matter, Marion banker. The hearing began before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell this morning and probably will require two or three days. BREWERS MARKING TIME Association Claims League Has As sented to Dry Law Liberalization. flu United Pre NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—Although they claim to have definite assurance from Anti-Saloon League officials that a compromise plan toward mod ification of the prohibition laws will be considered, the largest brewers in the United States will not at this time work toward that end, the Upited Press learned today. "Informal conversations between Wayne B. Wheeler and other attor neys have offered the basis for in teresting rumors, but they are quite unimportant.*’ is the way in which the United States Brewers Associa tion sums up the situation. MORE WHITE CROSSES Use of Markers for Fatal Accidents to lie Extt iuled. Marking of scenes of fatal motor car accidents with white crosses will progress in Marlon County, but will not be extended through the State, it was indicated at board of safety meeting today. John D. Williams. State highway commission director, has failed to ap prove the plan for State roads be cause the commission members be lieve the crosses would distract the attention of motorists from signs the commission has placed on the roads. County commissioners have agreed to cooperate. AH, SHOCKING THEFT Forty Storage Batteries Stolen From Garage. A high-voltage burglar visited the garage of W. L. Baker. 4015 Madi son Ave., Monday night, police were told today. Baker said forty storage batteries valued at S3OO and a pair of rubber boots valued at $4 were taken. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, clerk in the E. E. Jenkins Grocery, 1575 E. Min nesota St., said two colored boys grabbed $5 from the cash drawed and fled. SCHOOL GIRUS INJURED Child Reed res Broken I>eg Whetn Struck by Auto. Another school-auto accident was reported today to police. Charlotte Wulfson. 6, of 728 S. Illinois St.. was taken home with a broken leg and bruises after she was struck by an automobile at Illinois and Mc- Carty Sts., while on her way to school. Nick Baan, 1451 E. New York St., driver, was charged with assault and battery. 39_ Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE The Board at Trustee* of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Sept. 25, at 10 a. m. for furnishing; supplies for the month of October. 1023. Also at the same time and place the board will award the contract for milk for eleven months, from Nov. 1. 1925. to Sept. 30. 1025. Estimate book wllll be on file at Room 147. Statehouse from and after Monday, Sept. 21. 1025. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL sell at public auction October Ist. 1925. 10 am., approximately 386 cases assorted groceries, account Robt. Hastings. CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE. 001 Kentucky Ave. Sept, 15. 22. 20, 1923. CITT ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianaooils. Ind.. Sept 19. 1925. TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by tho Board of Public Works ol the City ol Ind.anupolls. Indiana, that on the 18th day of Septem ber. 1025. they approved nn assessment roll showing the nrima facie assessments for the following described nubile improve ment. ns authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No, 12001, PENNSYLVANIA SY From north property line of Fifty-Sec ond St.. To southeast line of pavement in West field Rd. By paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete, Con crete or Brick, laid on a 8-inch graTel con crete foundation from curb-line to curb line to a uniform width of 40 feet: pav ing the wings of the Intersecting streets and alley in a similar manner and to tho widths a* shown on plan*’ providing 336 lineal feet of 4xlß-inen Stratified Lime stone Marginal Stone, or V* x2x2-tnch Standard steel Paving Guard as specified, and resetting 13 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connection* to prop erty line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Person* Interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Work* of said city has fixed Wednesday. Sept. 23. 1026. 2 p. m.. as a date upon which remonstrance* will bo received, or hoard, against the amount assessed against each Piece of property described in said rou. and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land nave been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. 'Said assessment roll showing said primu faeie assessments with the names of own ers and descriptions of property subject to be assessed is on tile and may be seen at the office of the Board of Publlo Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN, W. H. FREFMAN. M.J. SPENCER. Board of FubUo works. City of Indlan- Sept.*?^ lt and 22. 1026. ODGEN GREETS BUSINESS MEN Experts Gather Here for Four-Day Meeting. James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, today welcomed delegates at the opening session of the Nation al Business Bureau Commission con vention at the Lincoln. Between fifty and sixty delegates are attending. The sessions will con tinue through Friday. The Better Business Bureau quartet sang "Boost Indianapolis," anew song by J. W. Garrard and Charles J. Roberts. Homer Elliott, former United States district attorney, was to spJHik this afternoon on how to pre pare fraud cases for prostitution. Other talks were made by Merle Sidener, F. U. Schecter, attorney for the B. V. D. Company of New York; William P. Green of New York, Dale Brown of Cleveland and H. J. Ken ner of New York. G. Ferris Olwln, Indianapolis, pre sided at the sessions. BAD OPERATION OF NAVY DENIED (Continued From Page 1) favored the construction of another dirigible for the Navy to take the place of the 111-fated Shenandoah. “Aviation can best accomplish its tactical and strategical missions,” Wilbur said In his statement, “by operating as an Integral part of the Navy and not as an independent arm. Se iteration Mistake "Naval aviation Is today organized as an integral part of the Navy and constitutes an arm thereof In the same manner as do battleships, cruisers, destroyers, submarines and mine layers. "The mistake of establishing a separate department would be well nigh Irreparable. Air forces form an essential part of the fabric of the Navy itself and Its administra tion and organization like other ad ministrative problems will, if un molested by outside influences, be solved with the same efficiency and with the same happy results as has been obtained in similar problems In the past.” Planes Are Needed Wilbur said the present agitation in regard to the air forces of the Navy was similar to that which oc curred in connection with the de velopment and the utilty of destroyer and submarine forces and gunnery itself. Again stressing the necessity of an air force as an auxiliary to the fleet, Wilbur declared that employ ment of aviation in a sea battle must be "wholly dissimilar fropt its method of employment in a land bat tle." "In order that it may be employed with Its greatest fighting efficiency and usefulness In a naval battle, it must he thoroughly imbued with the Navy itself, its methods and tactics in battle. It can not be trained by any organization except the Navy Itself. The Navy requires Its own air force as a part of Its very being and as a vital element In a naval battle." Dirigibles Uncertain The usefulness of dirigibles. Wil bur said, "remains In an undetermin able stage,” due to the wreck of the Shenandoah. Figures submitted by Wilbur show the Navy now has 639 planes and a personnel of 623 officers arid 3,330 enlisted men. He spoke at length on the present undertaking of the air service and announced that emergency landing fields were to be established at all navy yards throughout the country. CRASH STORY TOLD Naval Inquiry Board Hears Uireum stances of Blimp Disaster. Hu United Pre* LAKEHI'RST, N. Bept. 22 With two freight cars loaded with “exhibits" standing on a railroad track within hearing of the court, the second day’s session of the naval investigation of the Shenandoah dis aster started today in the Shenan doah’s former hangar. The exhibits consisted of wreck age of the dirigible, brought here from the spot near Caldwell, Ohio, where the d'saster occurred. Lieut. Roland G. Mayer, construc tion officer, told how he and an other officer had removed the locks from the safety valves in the gas cells of the airship. “At 4,200 feet we were Just above the pressure height and I observed there’ was no great pressure on the gas cells and the valves were blow ing off regularly,” he testiied. “Suddenly I heard wires snapping and there was a terrific rusn of cold air through the ship. We began to fall and I heard the emergency bal last hags emptying. "We wont down a considerable distance and the nose turned up. The ship was rolling and pitching and as the nose turned up the tail drifted almost as an airplane does when going into a tall spin. Then the crash came. GIVE LUNCHEON TUESDAY Wives of Delegates Are Better Busi ness Bureau Oouvtjitlon Guests. Mrs. G. F. Olwln, assisted by Mrs Kenneth Davis, entertained delight fully in the Italian voom of the Lincoln at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday with a luncheon for the wives of the visit ing Better Business Bureau delegates here In convention the first four days of the week. The table was arranged with clusters of Dorothy Perkins roses, and favors were corsages of the roses. The luncheon was followed by a theater party at Keiths. Guests Included Mesdames Herbert B. Thompson, of Detroit, Mich.: Homey E. Frye, of Toledo, Ohio; H. G. Mitchell, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Flint Grinell, of Providence, R. I.j Toner M. Overly, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Jesse Hanft, of Indian* apolis. Humane Society to Have Convention William P. Hargon Delegates from the Indianapolis Humane Society and from humane societies of the State will leave Oct. 4 for the convention of the American Hiynane Society, which will be held Oct. 5-7 in Toledo, Ohio. William P. Hargon, presi dent of the Indiana Federation of Humane Societies, will accompany them. "I wish some of the minivers of Indianapolis would attend.” said Hargon. “The good that the association accomplishes for suf fering humanity, as well as re lief brought to animals, would open their eyes and give them much hu man interest material for sermons. We find homes for children, prose cute husbands for nonsupport, in duce adult children to care for aged parents, beside extending re lief and protection to animals.” RAIL MERGERS SEEN Watson Thinks Roads Will Consol idate Voluntarily. flv Timm Special WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—Sen ator Watson, following a confer ence with President Ooolidge, pre dicted today that railroads will con solidae voluntarily as soon ns Con gress has provided legal machinery. He spent half an hour discussing the rail situation with the President. "After studying the situation through the summer I am convinced that Congress should make consoli dation compulsory after a certain term of years to speed up the roads,” Watson said. Marriage Licenses R D Mallory. 33. Juckson, Midi. ali*t>- mar; Gertrude Weuscl. 21. Grand Rapids, Mich. William E. Sayer Jr.. 29. BioomimrUm. Ind.. State employe; Father G. Smith. 22. 115 E. Walnut, stenoirrupher James Bunks, 21. 2641 Ludlow, laborer: Catherine it Board. 19. 1434 Columbia. Ernest E. Gilmore. 21. 1415 *4 E. Washington, bartn-r: Gertrude M. Jenkins. 20, 53.> Bell, operator. Janies W Williams. 22. 1226 Roomer, laborer; Viola M Serins, 27. 1220 lleis ner. Emmett Pulse. 35, 1151 Roa. be. finish, er Zella M. Cain 19. 1151 Roache, do mestic. Kenneth H. Davis, 24. 024 Union, baker: Violet F. Lewis. 18. 931 Jefferson, wait ress. Rosooe Maupln, 21. 314 N. Enet. ma chinist; Russia E. Yates, 21. 409 W Ohio. Roland M. Montgomery. 21, Spenecr, Inn., cleetrieian: Dorothy M. Jones, 18. 556 N. Elder. William G. Brower 28. 1050 Harlan, salesman; Viola M. Rohr man, 22, 1050 Harlan. Alex Robinson. 41. 83014 Virginia, trueking; Mary Coffman. 34. 2140 S. East clerk. Clarence L. Kemp, 38. 230 N. Senate, salesman; Sarah A. Lively. 41, 537 Marion. Henry Gamble, 20, 745 W North, labor er; Odessa Davis, 33. 927‘,4 Indiana, maid. Births Hoys Raymond and Estelle Schmandt. St. Vin cent. Hospital. Virgil and Martha Nevitt, 9t. Vincent Hospital. Harold and Mabel Schulmeyer. St. Vin cent Honpital. William and Mae Collins, St V.nocnt Hospital. Francis and Julia Ourran. St. lucent Hospital. James and Margaret Ahern St. Vincent Hospital. George and Bessie Behannon, (165 Birch. Richard and Anna Alvis. 653 *4 Muo ktnjrum. Clarence and Olivia Shlrlev. 2860 Tyndall. W'alter and Alxoln Pence. 1318 DeLoee. Raymond and Rosalcc Hadlev. 13 Bloomington. Benjamin and Anna Thompson. Christian Hospital. Alvin and Evelyn Romeisen. 1555 Col lege Allen anti Hester Clarkson. 613 Alton. Frederick and Edith Copeland. Long Hos pital. Robert and Grace Orwln, Methodist Hos pital. Harry and Anna Butler. Methodist Hos pital. Leste- and Dorothy Durham. 1604 N. Rural. Jose ,b and Nellie Brand. 727 Parkway. Li them and Merle Wilson. 101 E. Oran re. Sidney and Edith Sedberry. 222 N. Rural. Girls Broadus and Margaret Renson. 348 Villa. George and Marie Seewll. 28 W. Tenth. George and Hattie White. 926 S. Capitol George and Ida Ladd. 853 S Sheffield. George and Eunice Richardson, 1531 Gent, Clint and M arv Cowen 1346 Silver, John and Allie Wilson. 1231 Ketoham. Martin and Caroline Reimer. 45 E Ari gona. Toney and Millie Shelton, 514 Division. Anthon .valid Elizabeth Mergole. 1042 N. Holmes William and Louise Margrove. 1228 N. Rellvinw PI. Albert and Ada Coleman. 415 Kentucky. T.pe and Alice Buchanan. Methodist Hos pital. John and Henrietta Frank. Methodist Hospital. Clarem-e and Lillian Mmnirrman. 15 E. r.cGrarule. Deaths William Stevenson. 80. 2320 Broadway, hypos! tic pneumonia. Elbert L. Loomis. 56 St. Vincent Hos pital, cerebral hemorrhage. William R. Murphy. 1. 1816 Koehtie. tetanus. Jessie M. Daniel, 24. St. Vincent Hos pital. peritonitis. William D. Edwards. 49. Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Elizabeth Knapp. 68. 3739 N. Sehrman Dr., entero enlitls. Infant Reinert. 8 hrs., St. Vineent. Hoa pittvl. premature birth. Isabel ,1. Klepfer. 72, 329 E. Thtrty- Sewnt, chronic interstitial nephritis. Anderson Sibley 74. 1952 Cornell, diabetes. Infant Diamond. 7 hrs.. St. Vincent Hos pital. patent foramen ovale. Fannlo Jones. 34. 840 W. Eleventh, acuta endocarditis. Thomga Calhoun. 57. 1830 Peck, chronic myocarditis. Laverne Jackson. 72. 110 Bates, chronic “^Nora Winstead. 52. 2340 N. Ala bama. cerebral hemorrhage. Building Permits A_ L. Yount, excavate. 1049 S Shef field. $350. Loins Stanislo. storeroom. 759 Ketch am, $760. Hooper Equipment Company, elevator. 224 N. Alabama. $575. Guedelhoefer estate, elevator, Capitol and Maryland, $3,120. Clifton Pittman, fumaor 3119 North western, $275. ft. J. Roller, garage. 927 N. West, #4OO. Marott-Spink hotel, elevator. 2036 N. Meridian, SIO,OOO. Marotf-Snlnk hotel, elevator. 2625 N Meridian. $11,500. E. McKane. furnace. 1122 Roaehe, $298 R. C Gumm. reroof. 3026 Broadway. #270. F, J. Barr, garage. 1101 N Arsenal. S2OO. Joseph Goode, dwelling, 2866 N. Denny, $2,000. Aimcntrout A Son. garage tank. 6261 Ashland. S2OO. John Helmer. dwelling. 205 N. Mount. $3,250. James Fehrenbaeh, reroof. 3151 Park #350 McKinnon and Easter, addition, 410 S, Penneaylvaula. #2,300. W. J, _Aim)erate, dwelling. 81$ N. Bradley. $4,000. driver mm NINE CHARGES Motorcycleman Makes- Ar rest After Chase. A Herbert Jonca. 21. of 7H59 N. Me ridian St., wns a much rh.arged man today, hating been elated on nine counts by Motorcyloman McCarty. Chargee were seeding, vagrancy, profanity, drunkenness, driving while drunk, failure tn stop for a boule vard, resisting an officer, driving past a stop signal and driving through a HHfety zone. McCarty said he followed Jonea north on Illinois St., through several alleys and north on Meridian St. to his home. He alleged Jones speeded through four safety zones on Illi nois St. nt fifty seven miles an hour. Other drivers arrested: Oswald Howe, 28, of 80S Guaranty Bldg.: Harry (1. Montgomery, 38, of 422 N. Meridian St.: Sam Fletcher, 18, of 5693 Central A.ve.; D. Carver, 21, of 1621 Park Glen Brady, 27, of 1040 Division St.; William Struebe. 27, of 1139 Shelby R. Kincaid, 28, of 1292 N. Capitol Ava* and Walter Dixon, 82, of Kokomo, Ind., on charges of speeding. Sturgeon Levis, 32, of 1140 S. West St., la held on charges of driv ing while Intoxicated. Leo Saokle ford, 16, of 2314 Kenwood Ave., Is charged with driving under age and reckless driving. DRY LEADER TO RESPECT HOME& (Continued From Page I) violation will be handlod In the State courts. The transfer of papers necessary to taking over the office of Bert C. Morgan, former director of prohibi tion in Indiana Is expected to be com pleted today, according to L. A. Twigg, supervising field agent in charge of the transfer. Morgan will not be relieved under his bond for several weeks, it is be lieved, as he has been acting dis bursement agent, ex officio, an di rector. Many of the accounts ini tiated by him are still pending. Twigg wired Washington Monday to find out exactly what Morgan's status will be, andt.expecL* to recolve word today. Justice lamps Lid Justice of the Peace Edward L. Dietz has served notion to prohibi tion enforcement agents lie would refuse to issue any more search war rants until police return those they have obtained from his office. “There are at least ten that have not been returned,” he said. Dietz charged dry officers with lawless destruction of property In homes where liquor is found with out first obtaining court authority to tear up the pmperty. He said liquor squad officers are shunning his court as a aourca of search warrants because he has de manded proof of probable of law violation. Wl Police Accused Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff before the board of safety today, as serted he would act on instances of liquor violations reported only after the proper legal formalities have been taken and on reliable testi mony. Rikhoff's statement, resulted from charges made by Charles S. Swlck, 3353 Sutherland Ave., that “polities is holding the board of safety down" in warfare on bootleggers who lie said flourish near his home. Slick declined an Invitation by Rikhaff to accompany him to the police station to report what he knows of the prohibition law viola tions, but said he would submit proof to Rlkhoff later. Board of safety members In structed Fire Chief John J. O’Brien to investigate thoroughly any com plaints concerning the conduct of the 117 firemen to whom police powers har o been granted. The board, however, decided to oontlnue the police powers which O’Brien anrl Rlkhoff had recommended be nulli fied, saying Mayor ShaiLk had de cided to nllow the system to exist “for a while.” SMITH CONTRACT" DIES High O. O. P. Politicians Assemble to Defeat Ordinance. A formidable array of Republic*! politicians assembled at city couni meeting Monday night, to block the proposed passage over Major Shank’s veto of a switch contract for a line to cross Henate Ave* south of South St. Majority faction members discov ered that t!*ey lacked one vole to pass the contract, which wrmld pro vide switching fiacilitios focr George C. Brinkmeyer Company. Asa re sult the proposal is dead. Included in the list of G. O. P. heavy artillery at the meeting were; Joseph C. Kealing, Indiana national commit teeman; John C. RuckeJshaus, Du- vail campaign chairman, and Martin V. Hugg. AUTO DRIVER IN COURT Howard Wilcox Charged With Con tributing to Neglect. Howard Wilcox, 47 N. Oxford St local dirt track auto driver, was to be heard this afternoon before Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court on charge of contributing to child neg lect. Mrs. Marietta Parker of Decatur, Ind., arrested with Wilcox on a similar charge, was also to be heard. POLICE CHANGES MADE Sergeant Morrissey Transferred to Detective Department. Traffic Policeman Frank R. Owen™ was promoted to sergeant in charge of the motorcycle squad and Sergt. Michael Morrissey, who now- holds that position was transferred to the deteqtive department by the board of safety today. The board appointed Homer John*, 2256 Bluff Ave., a eubetitute ftremaiu

Page 11

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1925 DIME DROP MADE IN SWINE PRICES SPECULATORS SEEM DIVIDED AS TO TREND Mixed Opinion Is Reflected in Irregularity at Start. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday, Sept.. 22. was 140.11, off 1.82. Average price of twenty rails for Tues day, Sept. 22.. was 103.18. off .50. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Specula tive attention was sharply divided after Monday’s reaction. Many ob servers held extensive reaction was in sight, while others maintained the power behind the forward movement was so great that it could not be stopped even by 5 per cent call money. This mixture was reflected in con siderable irregularity in the earlier dealings. Price changes in active stocks were without definite classi fication, but were almost wholly con fined to a fractional area. Pullman was an exception, dropping a point to 159. American Tobacco was in good demand, moving up to 114% on buying based on expectaa tion of an increase of the $7 dividend rate to SB. Stocks were steadied around noon by official announcement of a reduc tion in New Y r ork Airbrake’s dividend rate from $4 to $3 annually, as fore cast last week by Dow Jones. New Y'ork Airbrake broke to new low ground for the year at 3(i% and new lows on the movement were reached by American Can at 23512, off 414; Mack Truck, at 21214. off 114. General Electric at 31514 was off 2and International Harvester at 132, off 114- Chrysler spurted 3 points to 16314 on reports that in siders were trying a coup at the ex pense of the shorts. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank Hearings for today, amounted to $2,756,000. Bank debits for today totaled $5,531,000. Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. f1.60®13. Jonathons. 40-pound baakit, 1.75@2.25: Grimes Golden. 40-p')und basket. $1.75® 2. Bananas—Bc lb. Canataloupes—lndiana Tip Top, $2.50 Colorado Pink Meats, $1.50. Cranberries—Early Blacks box. $5. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine $5 0(! a crt. Grapes—Malagas. $1.7.M2: Tokays $2.00. Lemons —California 300s. slOOll. Oranges—California Valencias. $5.50® 8.50. Peaches—s!s. Pears —Ex. icy. Bartlett, box. s2® 3. Plums—Blue Damson. $2.25®2.50: Ore gon. $1.25. Prunes —Fey. Italian, $1.35. Vegetables Beans—H. G., bu., $1.50® 1.75: lieme. 25c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 3® 4c lb. Carrots—Southern, dor... 400 Cauliflower—Washington, crt.. $1.25. Celery—Michigan, crt.. 90c® sl.lO. Corn—H. G., dor.. 10fa 15c. Cucumbers—H. G.. 25® 60c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 @3: H. G.. leaf, 15-lb. basket 50®80c. Mangoes—H. G.. bu.. 50c® sl. Onions —Yellows. $2.50® 3: H. G. white, bu.. $1.75®2: Spanish, crt.. $1.60 @1 90. Okra—Basket, sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35®50c. Peas—Fey. Colo.. 45-pound crt.. s2® 4. Peas —Colo., crt.. $2 3.50. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-pound sack. $3.25® 3.75; Idaho Rurals per cwt. $3.50: Eastern Sweets. $4®4.50. Radishes—Mississmpi. dozen. 30®50c. Rhubarb—Doz.. 75080 c. Spinach—H. G. bu.. 00c. Squash—White. 75c bu. Tomatoes —Basket. 40® 50c. Turnips—Southern, bu.. $1®1.25. t Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indi anapolis. 33c, loss off. Poultry Hens. 22c: Leghorns, loc: springers. 22c: Leghorns and blacks 17c. young turkeys 2oc; old turkfws. 20c: cocks and stage 10c: ducks 10® 16c Buiter—Jobbers selling prices for creamery butter fresh prints, 47® 50c Butter Fat—Local jobbers are paying 48c a pound for butter fat. CJieese —Selling prices, uoraevttc Swiss 32®44c; imported, 53®59c: New York brick, 26c U: Wisconsin limhurger, 31c Wisconsin Daisies, 26 %c; Long Horns, 26% 0 2714 c: American loaf, 33c: pimen to loaf. 35c: Swiss loaf 39c CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Butter—Receipts. 16.290: creamery. 46Vie: standards. 46c: firsts, 42 Vi® 43 %c; seconds, 39 041 %c. Cheese —Twins. 23Vic: Americas, 23 %o. Poultry’—Receipts, l!) ears; fowis. 18® 24c: ducks, 18® 20?: geese, 15c; springs. 24c; turkeys. 20c; roosters. 1 tic. Potatoes —Receipts. 391 cars; quotations: Minne sota and Wisconsin round whites. $1.85® 2’ North and South Dakota early Ohios, $2.15; Idaho rurals. $2.1502.25. CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—Potatoes Michigan round whites, $3.25® 3.36 per 150-pound sack; Maine. Ohio and Penna, $3.60® 3.75; New York, $3.50. Poultry —Express fowls, 28c: lights, 21c: spring ers. 28c: roosters, 15c: ducks, 20® 24c. Butter—Extra in tubs, 40 50 Vic: ex tra firsts. 47 Vja\ 48 %o; firsts. 45% 0 46 %c: packfling stock,, 27® 28c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 43c; extra firsts. 39c; Ohio firsts. 36c; western nrsts, 35c. NEW YORK. Sept. 22—Flour—Firmer Pork—Steady: mess. $40.50'1l 41.50. Lard —Stronger: middlewcst. $17.05 18.05. Sugar-—Easy: 06 test. $4 50: refined dull; granulated. 5.40® 5.70 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20?i®21o: Sairtfis No. 4. 23 s .i 24c. Tallow—uiet: special to extras, o%®lOe. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. $1.45: No. 3. $1.15® 1.25. clover. sl.lo® 1.40. Dressed p.ml ttu’ —Steady; turkeys 20® 55c: chickens, 20®40c; capons. 35®50c; fowls. 16® 36c: ducks, 16®26c; Long Islands. 25c. Live poultry—Dull: geese. 15®20c- ducks 15® 30c: fowls, 20® 32c: turkeys. 25® 30c; roosters. 16c. broilers. 25®2!)c. Cheese—State milk, common to special. 20® 25Vic; young Americas. 25c. Butter —Firmer: receipts, 15.807; creamery ex tras. 48’ ®4B %o. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 82.803; nearby white fancy. 600 62c: tiearbv state white. 40® 59c: fresh firsts. 85V. 48c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 36® 58 Vic; western whites. 35® 50c. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef— Native steers. 500 to 800 Iba.. 22c: fores under carcass. 4c: hinds over carcass. 6c: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18% ®2lc; fores under carcass, 4c: hinds over carcass. 6c; native cows. 400 to 700 lbs.. 12013%c: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass, -to: tongue. 23c: sweetbreads. 45e. Pork Dressed hogs— -140 to 200 lbs.. 21 Vic; egular picnic Isms. 4 to 14 lbs 17V. ®l9V4e; fresh tenderloins, 63c; fresh ham hocks, 13 %c: pigsfeet fores, 9c. Veal—Carcass"* 70 to 200 lbs. 20@23%e: hinds and saddles over carcass 8c lores under carcass. 6c: brains. 15c- sweetbreads 60c: tongues 22c Mutton—Spring lambs, 26 to 40 lbs., 29c; mutton saddles. 25c; legs. 26c; fores -due. hrains 43e- *nnytlp 1 fie J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goods for Hotels, Rcstnurants. Clubs and Insti tutions, Fayette and J. P. M. Brands Young Men’s Flashy COLLEGIATE SWEATERS $2.97 to $5.97 no> Where Washington Crosses Delaware New York Stocks By Thomson 22— Raihoadsj-u. Prov. High. Low. 11:45 close. Atchitfm ..123 122% 122% 122% 4t Ooast L 196 196 196 6. *O. 82% 82% 82% 82% Can Pacific 140 148% 149 149% C A O 106% 105 106% 105% C. N. W 68% 67% 67% 68 C., R I 4 48 48% 4040% D A Hud ...147% 1f,7% 147% D Lack. 190 Erie 32 32 32 Erie Ist pfd 41% 41 41% 40% Gt No pfd. 74 74 73% Lehigh Val 79% 79% 79% 79 MKAc T. 43% 42% 43 Mo Pac pfd 85 85 84 N Y Cen... 122 122% 122% 122% N Y NHAH 37% 37 37% 37% No Pac 71% 71 71% 70% Nor Wes 137% 137% 13*>% Pare Marq. 71% 71% Pcnr.sylvan.. 49% 49 49 49% Heading 87 86 86 86 So Railway 106 105 100 106 So Pac 99 98 09 98 St. Paul... 8% 8% 8% St Pan lpfd 15% 15% 15% St L&SW 67 57 57 St L S P 07% 97% 97% 97% Union Pac 142% 143% 143% Wabash 43 43 43 43 Wabash pfd 71% 70% 71% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 24% 24% 24% 24% Goodrich R 62% 61% 02% 01 Gixxlyr pfd 100% 100% 100% Kelly-Spg... 17% 17% 17% 17% U S Rub.. 59% 57% 57% 58 Equipments— Am C F.U4 112% 112% 113 Am Stl Fd 42 43 42% Am Loco. 118 117% 117% 117% Bald Loco 123% 131% 122% 121% Gen Elec.. 318 317% 318 N Y Airb.. 39% 36% 38% 38% P Steel Car 56 Pullman ..103 158% 101% 100 Ry Stl Spg 155 155 155 Wes Airb. 128 127 127% 128 West Elec.. 70% 76% 76% 76% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 41 41% Colo Fuel... 39 Crucible... 73% 72% 73% 73% Gulf States 81 81 81% P R C I 41 41 41 41 Rp Ir St 51% 51% 51% Slossl-Shof. 99 90 99 U S Steel, 123% 122% 122% 122% GRAINS SLIDE TO LOW CLOSE Rye Futures Gain 3 Cents, but Lose Latter. Ru United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22. —Grains dropped to a lower close in today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade. A feature of the trade was a gain -of 3 cents in rye futures. This was lost in later profit taking. Spirited selling by locals broke wheat. li came about through fail ure of the east to resume buying At the start commission houses were good buyers, with the intention of taking profits on a resumption of outside purchases. When this busi ness failed they unloaded. Selling by spreads and hedging added to the depression. Failure of outside business and weakness in the leading cereal in fluenced lower corn close. Oats held comparatively steady on a feature less market. Provisions lost most of an early gain on spirited selling for profits. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 22 WHEAT— Prev. Op'n. High. Low. Close, How Spot 1.52% 1.52% 1.50 1.50% 1.52% Dec. 1 52 1.52% \.50 1.50% 1.52 May 1,54% 1.55 1.53% 1.53% 1.54% Corn— Sept .88 .88 .87 .87% .87% Dec. .81% .82 .80% .80% .81% Mav .85% .86% .84% .85% .86 OATS—- Sept .38 .38 .37% .37% .38 Dee. .41% .41% .40% .40% .40% May .45% .45% .44% .45 .45% LARD— Sen* 17 40 17.60 17.40 17.40 17.35 RIBS— Sept 18.20 18.20 18.15 18.15 17.95 RYE— Sept .83% .83% .81% .82 .82% Dec. .90% .90% .80% .87 .86% CHICAGO, Sept" 22. —Oar’.ot receipts were; wheat. 60; corn. 247: oats. o 7; rye. 9. CHICAGO. Sept 22~—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.55% @1.56. Corn—No. 1 mixed, 88 %o; No. 2 mixed. 88%c: No. 3 mixed. 88fiStlc:* No. 4 mixed. 86 No. 6 mixed. 81o; No 2 yellow. 89 r a 89 %c: No o yellow. 88 ft 89c: No. 4 yellow. 87c: No. 5 yellow, 85%c; No. 6 yellow. 84 %c: No. 2 white. 89 Hi 89 %c: No 3 white. 88 to 88 >4 c; No. 4 white. 87c. Oats—No. 3 white. 38 39 %e. Barley—oo fit 78c. F.ye—No. 2. 85c. Timothy—s7fit 8.1 5; clover, sl9.2sfit 27. TOLEDO. Sent. 22. —Close: Wheat— Cash. No. 2, $1.68 @1.09. Cosm —Cash. No. 2. 93 %at 94 %e; No. 3. 92%@93%e. Rye—Cash. No. 2,93 c. Oats-—-Cash, No. 2 43% fit 44 %c: No. 3. 42% fit 43 %c. Bar ley—Cash, No. 2,80 c. Cloverseea—Cash and Oct.. $15.35: Dec. and Feb.. $15.05, Mar.. sls. Timothy—Cash. Sept., Oct and Dec.. $3.90. Alsike —Dec.. sl4; Mar. $14.15. Butter. 52@53c. Eggs. 35@37e. Hay. 520. MISSING OFFICER QUITS Resignation of Detective Received From Denver. Resignation of Detective Sergt. Fred Purvis, who mysteriously dis appeared several days ago. was ac cepted by the board of safety today. Police F. Rikhoff said he had received a resignation \from Purvis, written from Denver, Colo. He refused to divulge whether Purvis gave a reason for his disap pearance and other details of the letter of resignation. ‘UNFORCE THE LAW’ President Favors Keeping Ameri cans Out of Foreign Armies. tin l nited Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Presi dent Coolidge favors enforcement of laws which prevent American citi zens serving with foreign armies which has been cited by Secretary of State Kellogg as a warning to American aviators fighting with the French army against the Riff tribes men in Morocco. It was said at the White House today that Kellogg has not taken up the question with the President, who has no personal opinion on the specific case at issue. SHOT MAY COST LEG Roomer Wounded in Quarrel With Man and Wife. Charles Clapper of 1521 E. New York St., is under arrest today charged with shooting with intent to kill. Wallace English, a roomer at the Clapper home, is in th3 city hospital, where his right leg may have to be amputated. Clapper, ac cording to police, fired a shoigun at English. Mrs, Maude Clapper told detec tives her husband and English quarreled and English tried to strike her husband with a chair. She and her husband together put English out, she said. When he chme back she said her husband obtained the gun and fired. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mill* and cram elevator, are paying $1.64 for No. 2 red wheat. n arades on tUatr merits. A McKinnon I Vanadium. 30% 30% 30% Motor*— Am Bosch, 38% 37% 30% CharidMo. 37% 36% 37% 30% Gen Mot,. 100 104% 106% 106% M?ak Mo. .216% 212% 214 213% Chtysler ..103% 160 163% 100% Hudson 83 81 82 83 M°on Mo .35% 35 35% 35 Studebsker. 57% 50% 50% 66% Dodge 29% 27% 28% 27% StewlWarn 78% 77% 77% 79 Timken 44% 44% 44% 45 Willys-Over 28 27% 28$ 20% Pierce Ar 42% 41% 42 41% Mlninjc*- Dome Mines 15*4 15U 15% Gt Na Ore 30.’ 30 30 2 Int Nickel 34 33% 34 Tex GAS 109% 109% 109% 110% Coppers— ni% in% 112% Anaixiiuia .44 44 44 44 Inspiration 27% *>7 iZ ‘>7% Ktmneoott. 55 66 65% Ray Copper 13% 13% 13 U S Smelt 46 45 40 Oils— Gal Petrol 20 6 20 Condon 29 k Houston OH 5 ii! fig Marl and 011 43 40*4 4214 Pan-Am P 03% 63% 04% Pan-A P B 03% 03% 63 in 9, 11 53 A? 53% Phillips Pet 38 38 33 p.sr-. ni m ltd, tv* 4,,r vA tn Std Oil NJ 3# 39% 39% 39% Sinclair.... 18% igfl Texas Cos.. 47}? 47 15?! Tr ct oil 3% Industrials— Allied Che. 102 101% 101% 101% Adv Rum.. 16 10 in 1 i Allis-Chal 89% is I'J*? Amer Can .210% 235% °35 °4O AHandLpfd. 03% 62 02 ~03 Amer 1ce..120% joaio, is? Amer Wool. 41 46% 41% 41% Cent Lea... 19 19 19% Coca-Cola .142 141% 14'’% Congoleum. 22 1; 63 4? Cont Can. 07% 05% 07% 75% Dav Cheiu. 41 40 N 41 40 Fam Plav ..109 108 >4 100 A* 108 Gen Aspli. 54 U 6.3 H 6.3 ? 67% 67% Nat Lead. .160 160 162 Owen Bot.. 58 58% 58% Radio 00 69 60 59 A Sears-Roe .213% 213% 214 United D...130% 130% 3 31% us i Ai.. 88% ss% Woolworth 160 167% 167% 168 Utilities— A T and T 139% 139% 140 Cor. C.. .91 01 91 4 91% Cot Gas. 75% 74 75 73% People’s G 120 West, Jn...!39 139 1.38% Shipping— Am I Corn 37% 37% 37% 37% A Sand C 7 At! Gulf... 74% 71 74% 71% I M M pfd. 32% 32% 33 Unit Frt 230 Foods— Am Sug... 68 66% 67% A B Sux... 30 36 30 Aust SRch. 27% £7 27% 27% Coro Prod 35 C C Sug pfd 44 44 44 CA Sug... 23 23 23% Punta Ale. 35% 35% 35% 35% W Bak 67 Tobacco*— Tm-Sum... 10% 10% 10% Am Tob. ..115% 114% 114% 113% Gen Cig 97 Tob Prod B 91 91 91 Uni C S. 83 82 83 S3 ARREST VICTIM OF ‘KIDNAPING’ Man, Spirited Away From Hospital, Is Found. Edward Dick, 23, of 1926 S. Rel mont Ave., was to be taken to La fayette, Ind., today where he is wanted in connection with a liquor case. Police there say he was spirited away from a hospital there several weeks ago by two men who carried him on an Improvised stretcher made of an ironing board. He was suffering a fractured hip. The injury was received police say when a truck he was driving -went into the ditch at Montfcello, Ind., July 11. William Davey, 1154 S. West St., was arrested when he visited the scene and attempted to get iposses sion of the liquor cargo. Police say Dick Is his employe and the reason he was spirited from the hospital was fear of his testimony at Davey’s trial today. Monday night detectives arrested Dick in an auto at Market St. and Capitol Ave. Officers said they three guns hidden under a coat in the back seat. TRAINED DOG OFFERED Police May Borrow Animal to Trail Criminals, Says Kennel Owner. Use of a German trained police dog has been offered to the Indianapolis police any time they wish by Ben H. Wilson, owner of the WJlsona kennels at Rushville. and one of the foremost importers of Herman shtoherd dogs in this country. Wilson exhibited his dogs in an all-day program Monday at the East Side Gun Clut. Zillo, one of the police dogs, showed how a criminal is trailed. SUIT FOLLOWS DEATH Father Seeks $5,000 for Total Injury to Child. A complaint for $5,000 damages for the death of Doris N. Parker, 3, daughter of James E. Parker, 2049 N. Meridian St., who was killed in an elevator accident July 13, was filed today by the father in Superior Court Two. The child was fatally injured when her head struck a bar below the second floor while on an elevator in the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company building. The trust company was named defendant. According to the complaint, the elevator started with a jerk, throw ing the child against the door. SEVEN DRIVERS TAKEN Speeding Charges Are Preferred, Following Arrests. Police arrested seven alleged speedsters today. Those arrested: Louis Craig, 5964 N. Meridian St.: F. Willbaum, 118 N. East St.; Edmund Haggard. 5314 Park Ave.; Taylor Fletcher, 3750 Chester Ave.; Howard Burrell, 780 Concord St.; Samuel Griffith, 1226 N. Tacoma Ave., and M. Gosnell, 3414 Kenwood Ave. PERJURY CHARGES FILED Action Follows City Court Blind Tiger Trial. Charges of perjury today were pre ferred against Clyde Losley, 26, of 1717 Lambert St., and Oscar Frank lin, 52, of 1817 W. Morris St., by police. The two were freed in city court, with several others, on Aug. 30 on blind tiger charges. Their story dif fered from the one told by arresting officers. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Cattle Trade Is Active and Prices Are About Steady. Hog Prices Day by Day Sept. 10. 13.25@13.05 13.85 8 000 17. 13.35@13.05 13.75 6,000 18 13 35013.60 13.75 0.500 19. 13.50 l. $0.50010: fair. $0.2507.75; veal calves— SI 1(a 15.00. Sheep and lambs—Reixipts. light; mraket, steady: prime weathers. $808.50: good. $7.250 7.75: fair mixed. $5.500 6.50. lambs, sll® 15.50. Hogs—Receipts. 8-DD; market, steady; prime ht-aw. $13,750 13.80: mediums. $14.20® 14.25: light vorkers, $14.200 14.50: pigs. $14.201" 14.75; roughs, $10.50011: stags. $6.50® 7.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.—Cattle— Re'j-ipts. 7,000; market. lower: native steers. $7.500 11: yearling heifers. $5.50 0 11- cows. $4.25® 5.50; anners and cut ters. $2 7503 75: calves, $13.50: Stockers and feeders $5,500 6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 12.500: market, slow heavies. $12.60® 13.35: mediums. $13.20® 13.55; light. sl3 10013.55 light lights. $12.75® 13.70; packing sows. sllO 11.90: jugs. $12.50013.40; bulk. $13.35® 13.70. Sheep—Rei'-eipts. 2.000: market, weak: ewes $5 0 7.70: cannerx and cutters. $1 0 3.60; woolcd lambs. sl3 0 15. ”OLEDO. Sept. 22.—Hogs—Re.Vl, x j? View of coal mine tipple used for moving coal from the mine to rail mad cars. Inset shows miner at work T THE close of George XVash- Jngton’s life, the world was using less than a bushel of coal and three pounds of iron a year for each inhabitant. Just before the World War of 1924-18, every human being, weather South Sea Cannibal or American business man, could claim four-fifths of a ton of coal and near ly ninety pounds of iron as his share of the world’s annual output. This increase measures the progress we have made since the days of the stagecoach and the spinning-wheel. In the United States, coal stands next to the soil in the list of na tional resources. The United States has more than one-half of the known coal of the world, and if the coal taken from its mines in one year were put into one continuous pila< it would erect a wall as huge as the wall of China around the entire boundary of the country—north, south, east and west—and the power $29,700,000 Government of the Argentine Nation EXTERNAL SINKING FUND 6% GOLD BONDS ISSUE OF OCTOBER 1, 1925 Interest Payable April 1 and October I. Due October 1, 1959. Dated October 1, 1925. Redeemable through the operation of accumulative sinking fund of 1% per annum, calculated to be sufficient to retire the bonds of this issue at par not later than October l, 1959. _____ Coupon bonds in denominations of S I,OOO and SSOO registerable as to principal only. Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness in New York City at the office either of J. P. Morgan Cos., or of the National City Bank of New York, fiscal agents for the bonds of the issue of October 1, 1925, without deduction for any Argentine taxes, present or future. The following statement (in which all figures originally stated in Argentine currency have been con verted into l nited States dollars at par of exchange for the gold peso .or paper peso, as the case may be) has been authorized by Doctor Honorio Pueyrrcdon, ambassador of the government of the Argentine nation at Washington, D. C. OBLIGATION These bonds arc. to be direct external obligations of the Argentine government. The government will covenant that if, while any of these bonds remain in outstanding, if shall create or issue or guarantee in accordance with the Argentine constitution, any loan or bonds secured by lien on any of its revenues or assets, the bonds of this issue shall be secured equally and ratably with such other loan or bonds or such guaranty. PURPOSE The proceeds of the issue will be used to repay floating debt of the Argentine government as pro vided for by laws 11£06 and 11!07, which govern this issue. This issue of bonds will substantially complete the amount authorised to be issued under such laivs. SINKING FOND oovernment will covenant to pay to the fiscal agents as a sinking fund, beginning April l, 19!6, and thereafter semi-annually on October 1 and April 1, in each year, an amount equal to ont half of 1% of the maximum principal amount of bonds of the issue of October 1, 1925 af any time theretofore issued plus an amount equal to the accrued and unpaid interest on all bonds previously acquired through the operation of the sinktng fund, such sinking fund payments (which may be increased by the executive power if considered advis able) are to be applied to the purchase of bonds below par through tenders, or, if not so obtainable, to the redemp tion of bonds, called by lot. at par. The total debt of the Argentine government as of June SO, 19t5, amounted to about $979,000,000, or tfle equivalent of about $97 per capita, as compared with the national wealth, according to the UKIST U ASSETS census of 1914 (the latest official figures) of $14,540,000,000, or more than $1,450 per capita. Gov ernment-owned properties (including revenue producing inrcsfmenfj of $530,000,000) had a total val ue in 1914, according to the same census, of $1,125,000,000, or about $146,000,000 more than the total government debt now outstanding. A gold reserve of $463,000,000 is held against the note circulation (equivalent to $588,000,000) to- GOLD RESERVE au j tinp in a reserve ratio of over 78%. e Argentina has an area considerably greater than that part of the United States east of the Mis- GENF.RAJL sissippi river, and has an estimated population of KLOOO.OOO persons. Agriculture and live stock raising are the principal occupations of the counitry, which is one of the world’s chief exporters of cereals, meat, hides, wool and linseed. The foreign trade of Argentina is greater than that of any other iAitin-American country. During the past few years Us purchases from the United States have been larger than the combined purchases of the three next largest South American customers of the United States. The Argentine’s merchandise exports in 1924 were valued at $976,000,000, to imports at $800,000,000, resulting in a favorable trade balance of over $175,000,000. The improving Argentine trade balance during the past eighteen rr.nths. has resulted in a steady rise in value of the Argentine paper peso, which is now quoted in Xew York at about 95% of par. Measures have recently been takem to prepare the way for a complete restoration of the gold standard which existed in the Argentine prior to 1911. Application id to be made to list the above bonds on the Xew York Stock Exchange. THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS STATED BELOW, AT 96y 2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, TO YIELD ABOUT 6.25 TO MATURITY. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan Cos., at 10 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, September 22, 1925, and will be closed in their discretion. The right is reserved to reject any and all applica tions, and also, in any case, to award a smaller amount than applied for. All subscriptions will be received subject to the issue and delivery to us of the bonds as planned. The amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan Cos., in New York funds to their order, and the date of payment (on or about October 5, 1925),.wi1l be stated in the notices of allotment. Temporary bonds or interim receipts, exchangeable for definitive bonds when prepared, are to be delivered. <r J. P. MORGAN CO. THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY Sno Tort, Siptmfor 39, 1933 C 0 A L —The Power O That Makes Wheels of Industry Go Around. stored in this coal could lift such a wall 200 miles in the air. The substance of coal was alive millions of years ago in the form of vegetation growing in swampy places like the peat-bogs of the pres ent day. As the vegetation died it fell into the mire and water, where it did not decay as it would have done in the open air. but underwent chemical changes. The first series of changes resulted in its transforma tion into peat. After the accumula tion of considerable beds of vege table matter in the swamps, the sur face of the land sank and these peat bogs became the bottom of seas and lakes. Then sediment, such as sand and mud, was deposited over the ✓accumulated vegetable matter. Thus buried, the vegetable matter was still more completely shut off from the air and underwent further chemical changes. At the same time the weight of the sediment compressed the deposits into more and more compact form. Asa result of the chemical changes and the compression, the vegetable matter was gradually brought to the condi tion of coal. Some fifty years before Columbus discovered America an Italian scholar who later became Pope Pius II was sent upon a diplomatic mission to England and Scotland. He observed that the people from these countries dug from the ground a “sulphurous stone” which they used for fuel. This Is one of the first authentic records of the use of coal, although it had undoubtedly been used as a household convenience long before that time. It did not become an important national re source, even in England, until the middle of the eighteenth century, when the beginning of the age of machinery. Coal-mining then de veloped as an industry. The value of coal extends far be yond its use as fuel. Illuminating gas, coke, and cial-tar are produced from it; and out of coal-tar thou sands ol’ chemicals are manufactured —valuable medicines, explosives, fertilizers, and, most surprising of all, the hundreds of bright colored dyes used to color our garments, household draperies, and Easter eggs. AUTO UPSETS IN CRASH Xoblesville Woman Slated on Two Charges. William Burns. CB. of 3033 Boule vard PI., suffered a sprained shoulder today fhen a car driven by his son, Albert Burns, was struck by anoth er auto at Capitol Ave. and Thirtieth St. The Burns car overturned. Mrs. Lavone Jackson, 40, Nobles ville, Ind., driver of the other car, was charged with assault and bat tery and reckness driving. YOKE TO MAKE RACE Charles R. Yoke, president of the Indianapolis school board, has con sented to become a candidate for re election, it was announced today by Henry L. Dithmer, chairman of the citizen's school committee. The eommltte recently Indorsed Yoke, although he had refused to become a candidate. SCHOOL OFFICE SOUGHT WilKam E. Gibson Files Notice of. Candidacy. William E. Gibson. 717 Congress Ave„ today filed a petition with the city controller us candidate for school commissioner. Gibson said his slogans will be “More Schools and Less Crime" and "A School for Every Community.” Gibson is secretary of the Com monwealth Coal Company, and auditor of the Pan Handle Coal Com-, pany. He was formerly chief clerk of Probate Court. He Is married and has three children. CASE IS CONTINUED Judge to Hear Amended Complaint on Sewer I.aler. Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three today continued the case of Francis A. Wilhelm of Beech Grove, who filed an amended complaint against the city of In dianapolis for an injunction re straining the city from assessing him for the Bean Creek and Pleas ant Run sewage system. Wilhelm alleged he is illegally assessed since he resides within Beech Grove. Hearing on an appeal from as sessments against more than 200 persons for the sewer is scheduled for Monday in Circuit Court. RECEIVER IS DENIED Judge Pro Tern. Joseph M. Milner of Superior Court Five today denied the appointment of a receiver for D. C. Blacker, operator of several chile parlors and canning plant. Pe tition for receiver was filed by the Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Com pany. Judge Milner said there was not sufficient evidence to warrant court action. The INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evening*. 0 to 8 O'Cloek. 11

Page 12

12 GLORIA THE STORY SO FA*t GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flapper, marries DICK GREGORY, a struggling' lawyer. Her idea of marriage is fun and line clothes but no work or children. Dick borrows his mother’s maid, MAGGIE, to teach Gloria to cook. But she refuses to learn. Later. Maggie liares. disgusted with Gloria's '‘wild" parties and jazzy friends. Then Gloria hires RANGHILD SWAN SON. although Dick tills her they can’t afford a maid. And she swamps Dick with debts for her clothes. In despair, he sells his old roadster for the new one she nags him into getting for her. Gloria goes riding in it with STAN LEY WAYBURN, an actor with whom she was in love before her ncirriog'-. They are seen by MOTHER GREGORY, who begs Gloria to mend her ways. In stead of doing this. Gloria invites Wav burn. MAY SF-YMOUR. wife of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR, and JIM CAREWE, to the house, They are having a jolly time when Diek returns and the guests out. Gloria visits Wayburu in his rooms, but leaves in a fit of jealous anger when she sees dozens of women’s pic tures on the walls. She returns home, to find that Dick has been brought home UI by MISS BRIGGS, his secretary. Miss Briggs’ sister. MRS. O’HARA, a nurse, comes to take care of Dick, who par tially recovers. Gloria picks up the phone one day to hear the two sisters talking. She listens. By Beatrice Burton CHAPTER XXVIX ye, 1 LORIA held her breath and (j listened. Her ear was pressed ■I tight to the receiver. Then Miss Briggs’ voice came over the phone again. This time it was choky with tears. “Tell me the truth... .is Mr. Greg ory going to die?’’ she asked bro kenly. “How does that w.’fe of his take it?” Miss Briggs asked. Gloria frowned. W.’iat right had these two women to be talking about her and Dick in this way? “Oh, don’t ask me to figure Mrs. Gregory out! She’s too deep for me!” she heard Mrs. O’Hara say. “She never comes near her hus bands room....but I can’t get her to stir out of the house. I’ll say this for her, though: She’s the prettiest thing I ever saw.” Miss Briggs sniffed. “Do you think so?” she asked. Stealthily Gloria hung up the re ceiver. She stood biting the pointed ends of her fingernails, thougthfully.

Os course. Miss Briggs couldn’t see that she was pretty! She was too jealous of her! She hated her because she was Dick’s wife! .Why couldn’t Miss Briggs see that it was hfr own fault that she hadn’t been able to “land” Dick? Gloria was sure that any woman could marry any mar. she chose to marry.... All she had to do was to “vamp” him intelligently. Thes6 women like Miss Briggs, who scorned a hit of honest make-up and a curling Iron! What conceited simps they were! No man was gong to take the time to look past their colorless faces to find their beautiful souls. Not. on your life! And Miss Briggs, with all her brains, hadn’t had sense enough to see that, Gloria decided.

HE ran upstairs to her own IO I room that had been the Utt 1 “spare” bedroom until Dick’s illness. As Mother Gregory had privately remarked to Maggie. "Any body with a nose would know it was Gloria’s room!” For it was fragrant with the smell of Gloria’s favorite perfume and powder. The bed was heaped with tiny slumber-pillows, and an untidy pile of motion picture magazines littered the window seat. It had always been the dream of Gloria's life to break into the movies or to go on the stage. The thought still lurked in the back of her mind, teasingly. She leaneu over the dresser and held her face close to the mirror, so that the coppery sunshine of her hair brushed the glass. How could Miss Briggs say she wasn’t pretty? Why, she was beautiful! Dick had always said so. So had —Stan Wayburn. LOANS We lend on improved Indianapolis real es tate. For those who desire loans not ex ceeding 65% of our appraisement, we of fer our monthly pay ment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, our regular mortgage plan is offered at a lower rate. A small expense fee, but no commissi on, is charged. jftetdjer gating* anti Crust Corapanp Member Federal Reserve System Now 4% on Savings HOURS —Saturdays, 8 to 8. Capital and Su'-plus Two Millions For Standard Sheet Music, Books and Studies. i7 E. Ohio Bt. Hume-Mansur Bldg. r^ y WiCUft T “Zowie but it’s good to see you again,” he said when she met him. Stan Wayburn! The very thought of him was like sudden light to Gloria. Ten days ago she had made up her mind never to see him again. She had kept her mind on home and poor Dick. She had seen no one but the nurse, the doctor, and Mother Gregory. And oh, but she was sick and tired of the four wells of the house! She needed cheering up, she told herself. In a flash, Gloria’s mind was made up. She would see Stan Wayburn thas very afternoon! She would call him up and ask him to take a walk with her. Surely there could be no harm in that. Then, after that, she would never see him again—perhaps. Gloria dressed to go out, with feverish haste. When she was ready, she tried to slip quietly out of the house without letting Mother Gregory know she was going. But Mother Gregory had X-ray eyes and the ears of a fox. “Where are you going, Glory?” she called. “I want you to get some darning cotton for me at the store, if you re going out.” "Oh, the dickers!” Gloria remarked to herself. She didn’t want Mother Gregory to see how she had dressed herself to go cut to meet Stanley Wayburn. But there was no way out of it. She dragged herself unwillingly into the sunroom. Mother Gregory had been darning Dick's socks and sewing buttons on his shirts, all day. “Glory,” she asked now, “don’t you ever do any mending for Dick?” Gloria shook her head impudently. “I don’t know how to mend. My mother always kept my clothes in order for me,” she said. “Now, when my stockings have holes In them, I throw them away 1 hate darned stockings.” Puzzle a Day Eskimos in Alaska use thousands of rods of wire in trapping rare foxes. The fox pelts are shipped to New York City and sola on the fur market. This summer a group oi Eskimo* sent three kinds of fox pelts, winter white fox at S2OO each, 10 times as many summer white fox at SIOO each, and the balance were silver fox at SSOO. Their Alaskan agent re ceived SIO,OOO for the lot. Find out now many of each type of pelt were sent in this last batch. I.ast puzzle answer: departed l I AUER V-/ |ftooruf ■—l— ATHOS# t EHTERED -S The difficulty in this puzzle was discovered by this disobedient young woman through an accident. In fright she darted into the build ing, put one foot inside the altar room and saw that it was tilled with monks. So without leaving the first room she took her foot out of the second room and ran as shown In tne diagram. So you see by being in two rooms; at one time she accomplished the apparently impossible feat of enter ing each room once only. Simmons Beds s*7 .nd W. R. BEARD CO. Different Finishes nD rcBNiTFB* 483 I&AST WASHINGTON ST. THE FLAPPER WIFE Ml OTHER GREGORY set her lips firmly. j “I’ve alwtys said,” she re marked, rolling a pair of socks into a neat ball, “that a lazy' wife could throw more money into the rag bag and to the garbage can than her husband could earn working night and day.” "I’m no worse than the rest of the women I know," Gloria defended herself. “Then you know the wrong kind of women—you flapper wives aren’t real wives!” replied Mother Gregory. She picked up the Bible that lay on the wicker table beside her. She opened it, and put on her glasses. “Let me read you something,” she said. “Listen to this....‘Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth trust her. She will do him good and not evil.... She aeeketh wool and flax and work eth willingly with her hands.’ Gloria laughed. “That’s the bunk.... that old stuff. Times have changed since the Bible was written,” she said. “That’s where you’re wrong, Glory. Times haven't changed. They’re just .he same as they were in the days- of King Solomon,” Mother Gregory went on, “and it looks to me as if a virtuous woman Is Just as hard to find these days as she was thousands of year ago. Where are you going all dressed up. and covered with that nasty per fume you use?” Gloria began to feel that in some uncanny way Mother Gregory knew that she was going out to telephone Stanley Wayburn to meet her. “Is it tan darning cotton you wanted?” sho evaded. “Like this?” She bent to pick up a little piece that lay on the rug at Mother Gregory’s feet. Suddenly she felt Mother Greg ory’s hands on her shoulders. She looked up at her. The older woman s eyes were bright with tears. "My dear,” she said, "I talk to you this way only because I want this marriage of yours and Dick’s to be a success. Let us try to be friends, you and I.” Gloria found herself facing the most suprising fact in human exper ience the kindliness of a per son you believe to be thoroughly un kind!

She couldn’t fir.d a word to say. Finally she rose to her feet, and put the scrap of darning cotton into her purse. She went slowly out of the house into the sunny street.

|O telephoned Stan from the I O I store on Gollege Ave., where U- "1 she bought the darning cot ton. “Zowie, but it's good to see you again,” he said when she met him. “Didn’t you come in your automo bile?” Gloria shook her head. Her eyes shone with welcome. “No. I’m dying to walk, if you don’t mind a little hike,” she said. “I’ve been penned up in the house ever since I saw you last. Dick’s had pneumonia, but he’s better now. ....I guess hb'll be all right If his heart holds out.” “Is that so? Sorry to hear he’s been sick,” Stan answered lndiffer entl.y as they swung along. Then his tone changed. “That explains why I haven’t heard from you for so long,” he said. "Now tell me... .why under heaven, did you suddenly get up and beat it that dya you came to see me at the hotel? I never was so surprised in my life. What made you do it?” Gloria blushed uncdmfortably. “Oh, I hate to tell you,” she an swered in a low tone. “It was t>e *cause of all those women’s pictures in your room! I’m so jealous of every woman you’ve ever cared about! And I hated to think I was just one of them. I made up my mind that day that I'd never have a thing to do with you again!” THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Gloria Again Sees Stanley Way burn Despite Her Resolutions. Wayburn laughed. Then he turned slightly and tipped his hat to some one who passed. “That was your friend, Mrs Wing ....the dizzy blonde I met at your party,” he said. “Is that so!” Gloria exclaimed. “I suppose by tomorrow she’ll have it all over town that I’m in love with Stanley Wayburn, the well known actor!” Stan grinned. "Are you?” he asked. "I wish I knew. One day I hate you... .and the next day I can't wait to see you,” the girl confessed. ‘‘But I think about you most of the time. If that’s being in love, I sup pose I am." Gloria walked along, deep in thought. She wondered what it was she felt for Dick. It was true that life with him W’iJ not exciting... .And yet, she had said a prayer of thank fulness the night he had passed his pneumonia crisis. She had been filled with sorrow, that night, at the thought that Dick might die and leave her. But now, that he was better, she was almost indifferent, again. What ailed her, anyway, Gloria wondered. Why didn't she know her own mind? When she had married Dick she had been almost happy with him. But a bottomless pit had opened be tween them, with the return of Way burn into her life. Gloria looked at Stan. With his hands in his pockets, he sauntered along humming a jazzy little tune. Stan was almost cheerful, full of pep, ready for a good time. The wilder the time the better it suited Stan!....He cheered Gloria up like a jazz band. “Y'ou’re a great little worrier. Rus set,” he said now, showing his white teeth in a grin. “Why can’t you make up your mind that you and I enjoy being together and let it go at that? Why must you worry yourself about the other women I know?....You know I think you're the ‘some baby’ of all the world, don’t you? Isn’t that enough?” He took her hand' in his and pressed it tight, for a moment. Then let it drop. “Perhaps you do think that. Rut you don’t lov© me,” Gloria cried. “You don’t love me enough! When a man has cared for a girl the way Dick has for me, she can never be fooled by imitation love again. She knows the real thing “Tragedy queen!” Stan said, with a mocking light in his eyes. Gloria stamped her foot. Why couldn’t he take her seriously once in a while? (To Be Continued) One In sure to fill your re qulrement*. A*k for partlc- SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St. Roofless Plates 1 The E. M. Roofless Plate is the ideal artificial denture perfected. It does not cover the roof of the mouth. I.ight and sanitary, it allows perfect taste and speeeh. Made only by us Os course, we make noth kinds. We also do care fill crown and bridge work. Painless extracting. Two ex pert extractors. Painless either way, gas or local. Eiteljorg Moore Corner East Market and Circle Few Kteps From Circle Theater Going Fasten Women’s New Footwear 99c Gigantic unloading of big surplus shoe stocks. Such bar gains—such values as never seen in a shoe store before. The Shoe Market Ijf 109-111 S. Illinois now 346 to 360 West dStSf Street two stores Washington St. AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Sinoother Running, LrH Gasoline More Speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 X. Capitol Ave. Bert Jaffe Lewis JafTe Jkt££e&<£vn& MIhJ 7. N. Illinois St. TRAVEL BUREAU FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. Bookings to all parts of the world. MA In 5080. Paris Office, 8 Rue St., Florentln. Buy Your Furs Rom the manufacturer and save the retailer’s profit. Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. 437 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. DRESS-UP Ok Liberal Credit THE HUB WASjHIN’GTQN ST EVERYTHING FOR BIRDS Bird Seed, 2 lhs. for 25c. Bird Cages, Stands and acces sories. Wc carry a splendid line of cages from $1.75 up. X! Everitt’s Seed Store 237 W. Wash. 3 and 5 X. Ala. Wet Wash With the Flatwork q Neatly Ironed and Folded per pound.... $1.35 Minimum Charge Wet wash 6 cents per pound 17 pounds for SI.OO. Put in your rag rugs and bedclothes. Soft Water Family Wash Laundry 831-837 E. Washington St. Phone Lincoln 7338 RY A WANT AD IN TIIK TIMES. Checking Account BE YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNTS Bookkeeper I N It's the most convenient appointment you can have for both your business and private financial affairs. For, when you dispense money by Check instead of Cash, you always have both a record and receipt of the transaction. In plain words you don’t have to remember —you KNOW where the money went. Avail yourself of so essential a convenience by opening a Checking Account with us today. Stop In for complete information. HOURS—B:OO A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Saturday, 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. We Pay on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street RYBOLT FURNACES |'Kt*|:in for all makes iiirn.itfs THE RYBOLT HEATING CO. V Aliiiii UK*. I.in .In II White Furniture Cos. Tom Quli.n Jake Wolf Better Furniture Lowest Prices Personal Service 243-245-247-240 W. Washington St. Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Wire Screen, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Reels, Sprinklers, Inside and Outside Paints VONNEGUTS 120-124 E. Wash. St. HANNING BROS. WINKLER Dentists S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS DEFORMITY BRACES Sick Room Supplies of All Kinds Established 1885 40 Years of Confidence “ARMSTRONG The Surgical Instrument House 233 N. PENN. ST. Opposite Postoffice Main 3797. Estab. 1885 Coming Soon Cold weather will soon be here. Is your heating plant In shape to meet it? Let us clean out and put your heater in good conditiop. We carry in stock fire pots and grate bars for all well-known makes of furnaces. Free Examination Upon Request. Sink Edwards 219 N. Delaware. 809 X. Senate. Phone, Main 2208. Real Economies in 'CgftfrM Fishing Tackle f fo jjd STEEL CASTING ROD P Wfi Cork handle, large casting guides, yw Jmt agatlne top; (these are good quality ft L steel rods); d-| or y* I A£|9L special price 1 *OD /'.■Aif.gSP CASTING REEL AJf Vf'/I Durable, good looking reel; smooth running and takes -ytj’. apart; special tfJPpA CASTING LINE Mr Pure silk, braided and waterproofed, tested strength 15 lb. You can Day v t^X"Sar double the price and not get as good a line. nr A 150 ft. spool JjC EXPERT SILK LINE MINNOW SEINES Pure braided silk, good all Four feet square, strung with around line, tested strength floats and sinkers. For in -16 lb. A 75 ft. or dividual use, rn spool only JdC each wUC Charles Mayer Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840 Honest Work Honest Price The Bright Spot of Fountain Square Shelby Furn. Cos. 1113-17 Shelby St. Men’s Suits Overcoats If Cleaned m and Pressed We Make a Specialty and Have the Most Modern Equipment for Cleaning Drapes, Rugs, Upholstered Furniture and Automobile Upholstering ijjfe 1120 N. Illinois St. MAin 5555 Branches 38th and College 450 Massachusetts Ave. HU mboldt 2244 LI ncoln 1942 Dependable Drug Stores MALTED MIL! Being entirely composed of concentrated nutrition, properly balanced and exception- fr*" ally digestible, it enjoys extensive favor as M U a satisfying noontime luncheon. Bl /j Try a Hook’s double-rich chocolate malted p A W milk— Jk %Jr StSUty toJfoc&f Every Day Cut Prices The extremes meet, because we buy the best quality goods— tip-top values —and offer them to you at rock-bottom prices. Always buy at Hook's for full VALUE. Glandogen Awakens Vital Glands The scientific method of ad ministering gland extracts. Glandogen is a highly concen trated laboratory tested gland compound in simple, compact tab let form, combining tho healthy glands of young animals and other efficacious ingredients. It helps to awaken the vital glands which supply the precious gland ular secretion bo necessary to life and health. Laxatives 15c Edward's Olive <j Tablets I<5C 25c Pkenolax Was- ers, 30s, for life 25c Carter’s Liver in Pills t ..19C n2sc Feenamint i q Chewing gum i“C 50c Cascarets no for 39c 25c Ex-Lax, the choc- .a date laxative 25c Pierce's a Pellets iC Mineral Oils 175 c American Oil ,n ro 89c KoJ 74c SI.OO Haley's Mag- 04, nesla OU O*C SI.OO 8. S. 8. purifies the blood and gives you mew ns energy |4C Wail Paper, lc 3%c 5c Ungrounded Patterns Paper* Suitable for Every Room at Those Prims Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Company 110 N. Delaware 421 W. Washington Liniments $1.50 Allenrhue, $Q priced SI.OO Hheuma Linl- 1 meat for I iC $1.25 Fire-Drop at on. Hook's OyC J“J6Oc Sloan's Linl 60c Omega n ou 40c Effervescent Salts SI.OO Abbott's Saline m a Laxative /4C 70c Badex r 4 Salts 54C $1.50 Carlsbad no Sprudel Salts “OC $1.25 Enos Fruit ns Salts OjC cr-sr?* 4 49c “Lit? 69c 50c Limestone an Prosphnte Ji/C 79c □%r°” 39c For Headaches 25c Miles’ Anti-Pain 4 a Pills lUC j 25c Celery Vesce 19c 60c Capudine ja for 49c 25c Antlkarania Tab- aa lots, 1 dozen gUC Foot Remedies Fairyfoot Bunion Q/l Treatment o*xC S "S." z 29c 35c Tiz for tho feet 25c Johnson’s Foot a Soap i y C 25c Blue-Jay Corn in Plasters IjC 35c Frtezono aa for ^...^29c 25c Gets-It Corn a Plasters IJfC