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12 Come m Tonight between the hours of 6 and 8:30 and see how many Indianapolis people .are able, in spite of the high cost of living, to save money and deposit it at interest in our Savings Depart ment. Perhaps you will want to start a savings account for yourself. ;fldtbcr anti tCmfit Company Will Help You Save Safely. political! * SIDELIGHTS V Repeated appeals for the support of l. . . a. K. ate being made by the managers of James W. Feeler, candi date for the republican nomination tor governor. The announcement has been made that O. A. Sommer of Kokomo, former national commander of the G. A. R., has pledged hts support to Fesler. Mr. Fesler spoke at a meeting at Vin cennes last night. Wabash county republicans are lined up for Warren T. McCray, according to Klmer Brooman, sheriff of that county. There is a strong McCray sentiment In A lgo county, where a number of McCray for-governor organizations have been formed, according to word passed out nt his headquarters. Zell Swain. Indiana manager for Senator Hiram Johnson, candidate for the republican nomination for the presi dency, said It bas not been determined what cities Senator Johnson will visit on his tour of the state nest month. According* to Mr. Smith, Johnson work ers in a number of cities have asked that speeches in their cities be ar ranged. but pending the receipt of defi nite information, none has been sched uled. The race for the republican nomination for state treasurer is becoming oue of the warmest contests of the campaign. A fourth candidate, Charles W. Lanz of Bedford, has entered the field- Mr. Lanz was a state senator iu 1015 and 1917, representing Martin, Lawrence and Or in ge counties. Other candidates for the nomination for treasurer are Ora J. i': vis of Kokomo, David H. Scott of Linton and Ben Urhahns of Valparaiso. According to a dispatch from Lincoln. Neb., Edward I. Edwards, antl-prohibl lion governor of New Jersey, will not permit his name to he printed on tbe Nebraska primary ballot as a candidate tor the democratic nomination for presi dent. A petition in behalf of Gov. Ed vards has been filed in Indiana. Candidates for the democratic nomina tion for state offices and other prominent democrats went to Spencer. Ind.. today for a banquet and rally tonight. The af fair Is expected to be one of the largest in that part of the state for several years. It was reported at state head quarters that It would be necessary, to give banquets In two halls to accommo date the large number who have bought tickets. David Warfield’s Leg Broken by Auto Truck LOS ANGELES, March 13.—David Warfield, the actor, is at a local hospital suffering from a broken left leg and lacerations of the nose and lips, as the result of being struck yesterday by an automobile iruck. It has not been deter mined whether there are Internal In juries. FUN and FROLIC AT P~m y y y All of the beauty and splen- I I B_J dor of America’s most artis- X 1 x ■ v tic and complete motor ex position turned into a set- A T ting for one grand and glori / % I I I G 1 ous party. A happy wind-up of a j[ jX B week crowded full of success for the motor men and pleasure for ~HT ""IT v'~ > v y T the thousands who attended. fe rs ■%m. / Motor, ride the street cars, walk, l X B B \ / w w run, craw *—any way to get to the “*■ ” * Manufacturers building at the State Fair Ground in time not to r T"' TVT T / T X ■ A miss a single minute of it 1 UrNJlLrhi 1 bun — Frolic —Dancing Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association (Ifyou do ?iot care for fun co??ie for a last inspection of the 135 exhibits INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. CHURCH PLANS TO CELEBRATE DEBT FREEDOM North Park Congregation Will Bum Mortgage at Special Services. PULPITS TO BE BUSY A special service In celebration of the final payment of a mortgage on the North Park Christian church. Twenty-ninth aud Kenwood streets, will be held tomorrow evening when the. mortgage will be burned In public. The program wrlll Include talks by Tt. A. Henry on “The Early History of the Congregation Dr. B. H. Sellers on the “Ups and Downs of the Building Com mittee,” and T. G. Lamb on the sub ject, “Cost and Presejit Value." Rev. J. D. Garrison will give an outline of the status of the church and Its activi ties. Rev. E. L. Day of MarioD, iDd., pastor from 1911 to 1917, will speak on “My Six Tears at North Park." TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF DEDICATION. Sunday marks the tenth anniversary of the dedication of the church. The match will be applied to the mortgage by W. C. Garten, treasurer. Miss Ruth Sterling will offer two solos, and the North Park orchestra will furnish music. Rev. Gar rison will speak on “Creative Power of the Word of God at the morning services. Homecoming day will be observed at the Christian Men Builders’ clnb of the Central Christian church, Seventeenth street and Broadway, March 28. The new rooms of the club on the third floor of the community house will be opened on that date. Dedication exer cises will be held beginning at 9:30 o'clock In the morning. A mass meeting of all Christian Sunday schools In the city will be held Mon day evening In the Central Christian church, Delaware and Ft. Wayne avenue, at 7:45 o'clock. An attends nee of over 2,000 Is expected at the meet-a*. Robert M. Hopkins of Cincinnati, gei..3! Bible school secretary of the American Chris tian Missionary society, will address the meeting on “The Outlook In Religious Education.” Mr. Hopkins recently re turned from a tour of the Holy Land. PLAN TO REMODEL CENTRAL CHURCH. Plans for remodeling the Central Chris tian ohurch will be discussed at a meet Ing Sunday night, March 2L It was de cided at a recent meeting of the official church board to place the matter before the congregation for an expression of opinion. There will be a meeting of county campaign directors and directors of de nimlnations taking part In the financial drive for the Interehureh World Move ment next Friday at the Y. W. C. A. building, according to announcement made by Frank J. Resler. united finan cial campaign director of Indiana. The financial campaign to raise funds for the movement will be held durlug the list week of April. Church announcements for Sunday are as follows: TABERNACLE PR ESB YT ERIAN— Morning subject of Rev. .1. Ambrose Dun kel, "Catching Men For Christ." Eve ning sendee at Tabernacle chapel. Cen tral avenue and Thirty-fourth streets. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN—MornImr subject of Rev. O. D. Odell. ' Life’s Sec ond Chance." Evening subject, "Living Without Fear." Organ recital in evening by Mr. Hansen. FIRST PRESBYTER! A A'--.Morning subject of Rev. M. 1,. Haines, "The King dom of Heaven On Earth." SUTHERLAND PRESBYTERIAN— Morning subject of Rev. John 1,. Pren tice, “Cakes Half Baked." Evening sub ject, “The Father's Cup.” ROBERTS PARK M. E— Morning sub ject of Rev. George M. Smith, "A Heal ing Ministry.” Evening, "Are the Saved Safe ?” CENTRAL AVENUE M. E.—Dr. O. W. Fifer will preach both morning and eve ning. MERIDIAN STREET M E.—Dr. Philip L. Frick, pastor, will preach In ttie morn ing. Dr. Benjamin Young, secretary of the St. Louts Federation of Churches, will speak at 7:30 p. m. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN - Morning subject of Rev. Allan B. Phllputt. "Obedience the Key to Knowledge." Evening, "Religious Gas Masks." THIRD CHRISTIAN Morning subject of Rev. T. W. Grafton. "A Positive Gospel." Evening. "Who Then Can Be Saved?” FIRST BAPTIST—Morning subject of Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, "The Call of Christ." Evening, "The Man Who Got Even With His Boss." WHEELER MISSION Mess meetings at 3 p. m. and 7:45 p. m., in the old Em pire theater. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. George Savarv will preach at 11 a. m. on “Lifting or Lifted." ALL SOULS UNITARIAN-Morning subject of Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, “Buddhism." CAPITOL AVENUE M. E.—Morning subject of Rev. William L. Sanders, “A Propitiation for Our Sin* ‘ Evening, "A New Creature." ST. PAUL M. E.—Morning subject of 1 Dr. Benjamin Rist, “Dying I-araps." Evening "The Severity aud Gentleness Os Christ." MANSUR PARK M. E- Morning sub ject of Rev. J. C. McOaslin, “Fair Deal ing With God.” Evening, “The Devil’s Doctrine.” ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL—Morning subject of Rev. Lewis Brown, "Mother- OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE S4Y, <£i/e(Jstt THeree am iAgemt out thgpjs lookin/G! l=oie ms. m He you, reu. him I'M NOT IN, WILL YOU* _j-~- A N INSURAKJCCS *<2eMT CHASINC gs fs , n _ A MAN AROUND! YOU OfIRRY PJ ' a policy alksapy, poN'i y t (a Don't. "" 1 Youß NAN, M'STsr. Accent—* Wll=e A*ND Two UTTLS C*ULT>R<SM ing Sunday." Evening, "The Lamb of i God." TRINITY M E. Morning subject of Rev. C. N YVillson, “Glorifying the Fathe.r." Evening, “The Helpful Hills". FOURTH CHRISTIAN—Morning sub Jeet of Rev. J. A Roberts. “The Needs of a Modern Church." Evening, “Con version." HALL PLACE M Ei. Morning, Rev C. L. Griffith will occupy the pulpit. Rev. D. \V. Nichols, pastor, will preach iu the evening on “What Must I Do to Be Saved?" KING AVENUE M. E. Rev Elmer Duller will preach in the morning on "Marching Orders,” and in the even'll iii> theme win be “A Stnrtiine Question ’’ . ST GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL—Rev. George E. Young will preach in th morning end in the afternoon. Morning theme. “The Test of Worth.” Afternoon j The Business Men's View of Religion.' ST MARK’S ENGLISH 1.1 THEBAN Morning therm . “The Miracle Men; ” Eve u*ng. "Good Works." YVOODSIDE M !•: B >v. diaries I! Rose will preach In the morning on tin subject “In As Much As." Evening. •The Friend "f God SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE l N YZARINE- Morning subje< t. “God’s orchard." Eveulng, “The Raising of Lazarus.” TROT B MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Hev. .1 W. Armstrong will preach in the morning on the subject, “Two Tr a uries.’’ Evening. “Esau- A Profane Per son.” GRACE EVANGELICAL—Rev. M YV Stinderman will prenrh both morning and evening. Morning topic, "Christ's Power to Save.” Evening, “The Evangelical Note." SEVENTH REFORMED- Morning sub Jeet. “Gethsetnane." There will be a Joint Christian Endeavor at the church in the evenin'.-, the Christian Endeavor *c eitles of the Seventh and Eighth Re formed rhu’rbes participating. EIGHTH REFORMED—Morning Sub ject, “Why Hath Thou Forsaken Me.” EMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Wesley P. Pearc*- will preach on “John 3-W in the morning, and the evening subject wall be “After the Ball YY'as Over What?" ST. JOHN'S REFORMED —The morn ing fhetue of Rev. Ernest N Evans will be “Going Cp to Jerusalem " Evening. MORRIS STREET \l I. Key Joseph L. Stc-ut will preach In the morning on “Not Far From the Kingdom." “The Other Sheep.” and in the evening his theme will be “My Brother and I Revival services will start Sunday and continue until Easter. Rev. E. R. Lewis will be the evangelist. EDWIN RAY M E. —Rev. F. A. Steel* will preach in the morning on “Hunger ing soul." l'r. C. E. Bacon will preach in the evening. FLETCHER PLACE M. E.—Th Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hav charge of the morning servtces. Evening sermon theme, “A Place of Refuge. ’ SECOND BAPTIST- The morning theme of Rev. George Rector I've will be “Jesus, the King of the YVorld." Eve nine, “The New Song.” TRINITY CONGREGATION Ale- Rev. G. YY. Torfer of Bieknell will preach both morning and evening. Morning services at 10:4o o’clock and evening at 7:45. ST. MATHEWS EVANGELICAL Baker's Shortening—<ilosbrenn*r’s. Jufiiatta Kail® (Times LUTHERAN—Rev. L. C. B. Fnckler will preach In the morning on "Christ Is Chosen Instead of Barabbas.” The tve nltig theme will he, “The Warning YVord." lit TORY MEMORIAL METHODIST PROTESTANT- There will be a special service for the Sunday school in the morning. The ovenlngg suhjeet of Rev .7 I. Buckley will be. “What Shall We Do With Jesus." PROSPECT M. E. -Rev J C. Gerlnch wll! preach both morning snd evening EMMANUEL REFORMED—Dr. C. E Miller of Tiffin, O, will preach in the morning ST. PAUL’S REFORMED—Dr. C. E Miller will preach in the afternoon. EAST TENTH STREET M K -The morning subject of Hev. George s. Hen uing'-r will be, “Divinee Illumination.” There Gil l.r preaching In the evening BUTLER MEMORIAL REFORMED— Dr f E. -Miller w-RI preach In the eve ning OLIVE BRANCH CHRISTIAN Rev. Mblvyn R. Thompson will preach both morning and evening. ‘High’ Way Robber DALLAS, Tct , March 13. A high hand'd highwayman climbed after J. B Blackman to the top of the Trinity cot ton oil mill and “high Jacked" him of S’J27..V ja Let \s see— . J jl How much did we save last year? If we need money in ft pinch, on account of *2;-sickness or sudden call, where can we get It? FkmCkts Start a Savings Account. W B*Pe&jy Your money always available, and earning 4% from day of deposit, Save when you can. \ VI\TS >l-00 starts a Savings Account ‘ x ‘ *" Every dollar protected by Mortgage Lioans upon Real Estata State Savings £# 7 rust Company 9 E. M arket Street Saturday banking houra, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to 8. OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allows you to buy your home outfit at cash prices D. R. FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 117-119-121 West Market street. Opposite Traction Terminal Depot. W MARSH DANSE STUDIOS HI Illinois and North Streets. Main R 306 or Main 8305; Antn. 22-131. Don’t Neglect Year A lose! You would not think of neglecting th® outside of your nose—-allowing the skin to become Irritated and aor® without doing something for It. Why then do you neglant the Inelde of your nose and allow It to become stopped up with crusts of hardened accumulations or to hare a bad discharge? Trouble In side Is always so much more serious than trouble outside. Os course neglected r.osca, with their Catarrhal inflammation are sadly preva lent. This Inflammation of the mucous membranes called Catarrh Is on the ln- Authorittcs differ ss to the reason for this. Some say because wo eat So much more sweet and starchy foods than our forefathers —some say that the dry heated atmosphere of our homes are responsible —some sav the Catarrh germ has In creased In virulence and numbers. Whatever the reason there Is an as tonishing majority of men. women and children who suffer with Catarrh of the Nose and the Throat, to say nothing of its manifestations and developments lit other portions of the body. It Is good news, then, when we realize that there Is an organization (founded and originated S') odd years ago by Spe cialist Sproule. Graduate in Medicine and Surgery. Dublin University, Ireland, for merly Surgeon British Royal Mall Naval Service) which Is devoting Its entire ener gies to lessening the prevuleucy of Catarrh. Naturally this Method known as the Sproule Method of Home Treatment of Nasal Catarrh, has gained many, many friends through these years. Best of all perhaps. Specialist Sproule and his asso ciates have worked and studied until their FORM $1,000,000 COMPANY HERE . Van Briggle Heads Purchase of Two Indiana Factories. Indianapolis capital Is represented In anew $1,000,000 manufacturing enter prise to be known as the Vanßriggle Manufacturing company. The company already has announced that it has taken over the Bower Trailer company of Fow ler, Ind., and the H. M. Smith Manufac turing company of Mooresvllle, Ind. The officers of the new company which Is to be Incorporated for $1,000,000 are L. H. Vanßriggle, president; George A. Weidley, first vice president; Frank Hilgemeier, second vice president; U. Z. Wiley, secretary; Henry S. Romlnger, treasurer, and Joseph F. Sheppard, as sistant treasurer. Mr. Vanßriggle, Mr. Hilgemeier, Mr. Wiley and Mr. Romlnger are all connected with Vanßriggle Motor Device company of this city, and Mr. Weidley is vice president of the Weid ley Motors company. Mr. Vanßriggle Is president also of the Vanßriggle Chemi cal company. The Bower plant Is producing a trailer which has a patent which prevents it from swinging from side to side while being towed. Frank Bower, bead of the company, is the bolder of this patent. He will receive SIO,OOO for this patent and $1 royalty on each trailer sold. Manufac ture of the product will continue in Fowler for the time being at least. The Smith Mair acturlng company makes patent crates which are used for agricultural purposes. Manufacture of them will continue in Mooreevllle. General offices of the two new com panies will be mainta ed In Indianapolis. Next State Fair Amusements Listed Unusual entertainment features will be offered at the 1920 state fair, according to plans made public by the state board of agriculture today. New department siiperlntendentst for this year’s fair In clude the following: Speed—O. R. Kemper Columbus. Concessions —8. W. Tayior. Boonrllle. Poultry—Harry W. Moberly, Sbsdbv vllle. Attraction*—£. W. Plckhardt, Hunt ing burg. Agriculture— J. Walter Breach. Craw - fordsvllle. Admission Gate—Charles M. Llndley. Salem. Horticulture—B. F. Max Puett, Rock ville. Cattle—Thomas Grant. Lowell. Mechanical — Charles M. Smith, Mont pelier. Bheep—U. C. Brouse, Kendallvllle. Art* -John Isenberger, Naihth Manches ter. Grand Stand—l. Newt Brown, Frank lin. Swine—Edgar E. Phillips, WaltoD. Horses- A. B. Carter. Carmel. Parking and Police—George Kepler, South Bend General Superintendent—Robert Porter, Edinburg. Twenty-Seven Get Citizenship Papers A total of twenty-seven new full fledged American citizens were living In Indianapolis today ss the result of Judge W. W. Thornton of the superior court, room 1, admitting them to citizenship At a hearing which was concluded late yes terday. The applications of ten were continued for further study or Investigation snd the application of Salvatore IMRIssl was dismissed when it was shown the Dlßlasi had served time on the Indiana state farm The application of Margaret F. CartmUl. a Salvation Army girl, was con tinued when her witnesses failed to ap pear. Method Is perfectly applicable to Home Treatment for Catarrh. LEARN AT ONCE WHAT TO 00 ! W*' 1 /T“ hav to ' lo ls to till out this anS ° coupon, sign your full name and address and mall to Catarrh Speclal * * Sproule, 266 Trade Building, Boston. COUPON. Please send me Information regarding the Sproule Method of Treat ment for Nasal Catarrh. r under sttnd that this Information t" sn ob ligation!" “ nd ,hat 1 *“ und " no Full Name • Addrea* This Is all you have to do but through Correspondence you will find yoursel" In touch with the Method. You can l.arn vvhat it ha done for others with (’atarrl I°u put yourself under no obligation We understand that you merely want to in Joo' e m t r~t W ! h K* R '" >ln >' OU almost too good to be true- an efficient Method ai Home 1 * Ca,arrh of th " Noso u,ld Throat AFFLICTED 20 YEARS f " r ♦"cn'.T years with dripping Catarrh and there was no relief In sight. I was in such a plight, that If l would wake up in the night, I was com pelled to get np and clear my throat of the mucus that would gather there while asleep and would not get any more sleep triat night. After I rotnmrnred your treatment I was better, and soon was en tirely well, and have only to thank the Nproule Method for It too. I am well and sound as a dollar." The writer of this letter came from Texas, but you will get plenty of other stories when you write from every section. Now If yov have a Catarrhal Inflamma tion, don’t hesitate nor delay but write now' for Information. Don't neglect your Nose longer! See what can be done for It and you! Sign the coupon and send It. It won't cost you anything for an opinion on your case but some day you too may write an Interesting comparison of what your condition was and la Get acquainted with what baa been done along this line. See for yourself why a neglected none makes for 111-health in ways that are almost unrecognizable. Don’t neglect your nose Inside. Do some thing for It.—Fill out the coupon and mall to CATARRH SPECIALIST SPRCLLE, 255 Trade Building, Boston. LEGION GIVEN $400,000 CHECK Treasurer Tyndall Receives First Y. M. C. A. Payment. A cheek for $409,000 was today re ceived by Robert H. Tyndall, national treasurer of the American legion from tbe national war work council of the Young Men's Christian association, the first portion of a gift to the legion of approximately $">00,000, which was re ported to Franklin 'D'JHier, national president, Feb. 7, In a letter from John R. Mott, general secretary of the war work council, and William Slaone. A letter from Secretary Mott accom panied the check stating that the bal ance of the gift would be sent as soon as final audited figures on the overseas canteen sen ice has been received. It was figured that the gift would amount to approximately $500,000 when first au thorized, this amount being figured from cabled reports of canteen receipts. The money will be invested in safe securities pending the appointment of the Fleteher-American National bank of Indianapolis as trustees. It has been decided by tbp executive committee of the American legion that the money shall be held in trust for five years, the principal to be invested during that period and the interest to he used for the benefit of the disabled former serv ice men. The money represents a surplus from the operation of post exchanges and can teens in France, according to Mr. Mott's letter. Girl Detective Nabs Her ‘Thief’ DETROIT. March 13—On Detroit's busiest corner she threw her amis around his neck and held on for dear life. She was Miss Delia Jibulo, store detective. She said he stole three silk shirts. ij iff 1 Ci W *. j As® m ; l fH BEST FOR windows, mirrors, pictures, silver ware, white shoes, bathroom doors, white enamel beds, etc. GEM POLISH MFG. CO. 16 When Building. Main 367. f Lei Me < 5 vT j the | Cause > / jl I have done It for others. Dl It Why not for you? PLj I CsCty J Jl CHIROPRACTOR J JB 904 ODD FELLOW BLDG. t Office, Main 6941. C Residence, North 7717. J ■ Hours, Ito 5 and 7toSP. M. Sunday. 2 to 4 I*. M. BL % No Charge for Consultation { VWWiWkWWB , - Sanitary W ashed W iper Cos. rs Washed and Sterilized Wip. Hoi ing Cloths and Cheese Cloth Cross For Machinery, Automo- H/snd biles and Furniture. Pros. 4558. 813-815 S. Delaware St. I GREER-HANKINS LBR. GO. Appllers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING 04 MASS. AVM. Main 147. Phones. Auto. 22-21*. ■ HR Mh If you are troubled nervousness.:: Excitability, Irritability, Restlessness, wakefulness, Insomnia, nervous breakdown, mental strain, hot flashes, effects of overwork and anxiety, spasms, certain forms of vertigo and diz ziness. get a bottle of Roszell’s Sedative Restorer. Sample 8-oz. bottle, $2; Pints, THE ROSZELL LABORATORIES, 602-4 Ind. Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the YVeto Graph. Great fun for lovters or friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address I’KNN PUB LISHING CO., Blairsville, Pa. H PARSER’S 7 -1 HAIR BALSAMI Remove s Dan and ru ff - S tops H al r Palling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Heir 60e, and SI.OO at druggists. Hlseox^hemjJVJi^FntchoguejJCYj SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. Grandma and the kid dies—what a subject for / A a photographic, portrait. J Jl How you will prize It in WM& the years to come! \rhPV wM Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg. This Dinner Excellently Prepared and Wonderfully Served Will Appeal to Her and You SPECIAL. SUNDAY NIGHT EVENT 6:30 to 8:30 o’clock to ' HotelSeverin / f ... y.. . . r- - J c Price, $1.50 the Plate Dinner Music With Dash and Charm By the Only ORLOFF TRIO Far mi Some folks have the foolish idea that they can substitute a house for a home. As a matter of fact, it can’t be done. No matter how correct the architecture—how artistic the furnishings—you just can’t work up the same kind of a feeling for a house you’re lodg ing in, that yon can for the home you hold a deed for or are making payments upon. Now can y’u? Ever hear of a town having NO LANDLORDS in it? Well, there is one. It got mention in the evening papers one evening this week. Small town, just across the Ohio and Indiana line— New Hop*, Is the nama Stgntfleant, Isn't it? EVERY family owns their own home. Bet there’s a fine com munity spirit there—everyone has the home interest, therefore the heart interest. In HOME HUNTING, the HOME SITE comes FlßST—that’s OUR business —it’s YOUR business to look into our various propositions. By the way. It *u’d pay yon to look Into BTERLINQ FARMS (our 15th addition). Just off the National road, right at the traction stop. Call us for details. Do It NOW. Orin Jessup Land Cos. NO SUNDAY SELLING 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Phones—Main M 57 and MSS, Auto. MAUL Young Men! —Young Women! Improve your talents—prepare to make money-take BUSINESS TRAINING EVERT DAT IS ENTRANCE DAT—lndividual In struction. Day and Ntght Sesston®. Office Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evening®. SANDERSON ffigg? - OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN INDIANAPOLIS. MERCHANTS BANK BCTLDINO. nu I ;:■■■ , I" 1 55^55853ES FROM FACTORY TO USERS. MAIL CARD TODAY AND HAVE TIRE SHIPPED DIRECT TO YOUR HOME. Cut Your TIRE BILL Two-Thirds The tires we handle should not be confused with retread or double tread Tires. Standard makes only, such as Goodyear, Goodrich, United States, Fisk, Hood, etc. Compare prices below with present prices of new, stand ard make Tires and note difference. We pay shipping charges. PRICE LIST OF SLIGHTLY USED AUTO TIRES Size. Price. Size. Price. 30x3 $ 7.60 33x4% $16.60 30x3% 8.95 34x4% 17.65 32x3% 11.00 35x4% 18.80 31x4 12.05 36x4% 19.95 32x4 13.10 35x5 20.30 33x4 14.45 36x5 20.65 34x4 16.20 37x5 21.35 WE PAY SHIPPING CHARGES—PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Shipping charges prepaid by parcel post or express, C. O. D.. subject to examination (before acceptance) to any part of the United States. We take all the risk. State kind, Q. D., Clincher or Straight Side. Auto Tire Clearing House ‘ ,^!S"^ilSta N J WE elSl"iu. gaiUetoT OMHAHMUI)