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NIBLACK FIGHTS PRIMARY CHANGE (Continued From Fare One.) tion law of 1915, held null and void on account of some vital defects which are pointed out In tb(e complaint. “Should this be done, then the original -law'Will gorern ind second choice voting will take place. “This will than likely give to someone on both the democratic and republican tickets the majority of the votes in the primary and settle the nomination. “Personally, I have felt for some timo that I would get a large plurality of the democratic votes in the primary, but with four candidates in the field it would not be certain that I could get a majority oi all the votes. “I have brought this suit with the full expectation that should I receive only a plurality of first choice votes, I will get enough second choice votes to make the majority sure. “Otherwise, of course, I would not havo brought the suit.” WHAT BILL OF COMPLAINT SAYS. William V. Hooker, as attorney for Mr Xlblack, filed the complaint, which sets out the form of ballot which is proposed to be used and the form of ballot that it is contended is correct and for which a mandate is asked. |P The complaint recites as the basis for attack on the enactment of 1917 the fol lowing: “That said defendant election commis sioners, namely, James P. Goodrich, William H. Thompson and William W. Spencer, wrongfully and unlawfully as sert and pretend, as the sole and only justification for their said conduct in preparing and making up said ballots and for their said purpose in preparing and making up said ballots and for their pur pose In issuing said ballots to be voted at said primary election next ensuing, that the act entitled, ‘An act to provide for the holding of primary elections and conventions by political parties, for the nomination of candidates thereby, for the violation of the provisions thereof,’ ap proved March 8, 1913 (Acts 1915, Page 359>, has been revised and amended by the general assembly by the enactment of an act entitled, ‘An act to amend Sections 2,4, 6,7, 8, 10. 11, 12, 13, 15. 20, 27 and 33 and to repeal Sections 23 and 2$ of an act entitled ‘An act to provide for the hold ing of primary elections and conventions by political parties, for the nomination of candidates thereby, for the organization of such parties, and prescribing penalties for the violation of the provisions thereof.’ ” Approved March 8, 1917. (Acts 1917, Page 354.) “But this relator says and would show unto the court that the said pretended net of the general assembly of the state of Indiana approved March 8, 1917, is in contravention of the constitution of the state of Indiana, in each of the follow ing particulars: “A. That said pretended act of March 8, 1917, Is in contravention of Article IV. Section 19 of the constitution of Indi ana. “B. That said pretended act of March 8. 1917, is in contravention of Article IV Section 21, of the constitution of Indi ana. VARIANCE BETWEEN TITLE AND TEXT CITED. “And relator further says that there is a variance between the title of the act the text of the act of March 8. 1917, hereinbefore mentioned, by reason of which variance said act is wholly void; and in respect of this variance between the title and text* of said act, relator says and would show unto the court, that In and by the said act of March 8. 1917, the general assembly in the title of said act declared a purpose and Intent to re vise and amend certain sections, includ ing Sections 27, 28 and 33, but that the text of said act did not accomplish the revision or amendment of said sections: that because of said variance between the title and text of said act, said act of March 8, 1917. is contradictory within its own terms and incapable of enforce ment. and that any revision of said pre tended act of March 8. 1917, is a duty of the general assembly which can not bo performed by the judiciary; and furtbei that the title of said act of March 8. 1917, being an entirety and being in ex cess of and beyond the provisions of the text of said act of March 8, 1917, said title is unlawful and void and because of the fact that said title is unlawful and void, said pretended act is wholly with out any title whatsoever: and relator further says and would show unto the court that the title to said pretended act of March S, 1917. is not true to the text said bill, but that said title is false because thereof, is void and said pre tended act is wholly without any title whatsoever; and relator further says that it is the policy of the state of Indiana and ihe purpose and intent of the people of sbe state of Indiana as expressed in and by their general assembly that nomi nations for the office of governor shall be made by the people at primary elec tions and to accomplish that purpose and the better to secure the rights of voters in respect thereof, it le the policy of the state of Indiana and the purpose and Intent of the people as expressed through their general assembly that there ehal! be on said ballots for governor to be voted at a primary election provision made for the expression of a second choice and that any ballot Issued in de nial of the right of voters to express their second choice for said office of gov ernor i* an unlawful ballot and that said ballots which said election commissioners are making up and preparing and which they purpose to make up and prepare and issue to the voters to be voted at the next ensuing primary election for gov ernor are unlawful ballots and in denial of the rights of this relator as a candi date for said office of governor and greatly to fcis damage.” CHECKING BALLOT AFTER SIXTY QUIT With a total of sixty candidates with drawing. county election officials today began checking up names preparatory to the pointing of the ballots for the May 4th primary. Fifteen republicans and thirteen demo crats withdrew their names at the coun ty clerk's office yesterday, making the total sixty before the time expired at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Nine candidates withdrew their names yesterday from the office of secretary of **tate. In withdrawing as a candidate for the republican nomination as representative from the Seventh district, Edward A. Ramsay of Indianapolis announced that he approved of the platform of Luke W. Duffey and withdrew in his favor. MOORES AND DUFFEY IN REPUBLICAN RACE. Mr. Ramsay's withdrawal leaves Repre sentative Merrill Moores and Mr. Duffey in the race for the republican nomina tion. Among the more important candidates who withdrew yesterday were Robert F. Miller, republican candidate for re-nomi nation for sheriff, and Theodore E. Brown, a democratic candidate for sheriff. The following democrats yesterday withdrew as precinct committeemen: John F. Maloney, Third precinct. Fif teenth ward; William Kiesel, Fifteenth precinct, Fourth ward; Harry Adding ton, Fourth precinct. Fourth ward; Wil liam Fogarty, Jr., Sixth precinct, Third ward: Dr. Frederick E. Cmm, Ninth pre Hart, Fourth ward: John J. Minta, First Second ward; Norman Chris Anderson, Eleventh precinct. Ninth ward: Frank S. Pittman, Second precinct. Ninth ward; Louis Layton. Second precinct. Tenth ward; William McDermott, Ninth precinct. Fourth' ward; Sam barber. Sev enth precinct. Tenth ward, and Frank Boms, Seventh precinct, Ninth ward. Th following candidates for precinct committeemen on the republican ticket Auto Man Now \ •• JM i G. W. HUNT. G. W. Hunt, former manager of the Underwood Typewriter Company here, has retuamed to Indianapolis to take over the general management of the Losey- LaFayette Company, local distributors of the LaFayette car. He has been in Chicago since last Sep tember directing the bookkeepiug ma chine department of Underwood's Chicago branch. Mr. Hunt had been in the typewriter business here since 1900. withdrew yesterday. Solon B. Selleck, Second precinct. Seventh ward; C. L. Whitesell. Sixth precinct. Second ward; William C. Fox, Second precinct. Sec ond ward; Alphonse L. Kaclin, Fifth precinct. Eighth ward; William Prather, Sixth precinct. First ward; Fred Wal ler, Tenth precinct, Thirteenth ward; Henry E. Crosley, Sixth precinct, Sec ond ward; Oliver E. Williainson, Fifth precinct, Fourteenth ward; Ralph Heims, Second precinct. Fourteenth ward; Homer Guerin, First precinct. Fourteenth ward; Dennis J Sullivan, Sixth precinct. Third wara; Noah Wise. Seventh precinct. Second ward; Edward S. Hoshour, Seventh precinct, Second ward, and Roy Wilson, Sixth precinct. First ward. The nine who withdrew as candidates at the secretary of state's office yester day were: Edward A. Ramsay, Indianapolis, re publican, candidate for representative from Seventh district. Howard E. Barrett, Rushville, demo crat, Judge Sixty-fifth judicial district. Frank Klmmel. Lafayette, republican, state representative. Walter Neill, West Terre Haute, demo crat, state representative. Ira H. Drake, Kentland, republican, joint state representative, Benton, New ton and Jasper counties. Hume L. Sammons. Kentland. demo crat, joint state representative, Benton, Newton and Jasper counties. _ Lesley Miller. Morocco, republican, joint state representative, Benton, New ton and Jasper counties. William N. Bassett, Sbelbyville. repub lican, state representative. William A. Hill of‘Hammond, Ind.. filed notice of his withdrawal as a can didate for state senator, but the records fail to show that he filed his declaration of Intentions. NA TION A L CON VENT lON DELEGATES SIZED UP Twenty-one of the states have selected delegates to the republican natioual con vention either by primaries or conven tions. Thirteen of the states have picked their democratic delegates. Republican delegates have been named in the following states: Arizona, t'on necticut, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Ken tucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Min nesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Dakota. Virginia and Wisconsin. Democrats have acted in these states: Arizona, lowa. Maine, Michigan. Minne sota, Nevada, New Hampshire. New York, North Carolinn, North Dakota. Okla homa. South Dakota and Wisconsin. The twenty-one republican primaries and state conventions already held repre sent .".62 of the 9.84 delegates who will be at the national convention. Os these ninety-fire are instructed, 248 uninstructed nnd nineteen contested. Added to these are two instructed dele gates from the Philippine islands.. To carry the republican nomination, a candidate must have at least 493 dele gates. In the thirteen democratic primaries and conventions 292 delegates have been elected, of which seventy-three are pledged and 219 unpledged. There will be 1.092 delegates at the national convention and 728 are neces sary for a choice. About one-third of the republican delegates thus far have been selected and less than one-third of ‘hese have been instructed. ( \ nn C jL y . , CREDIT PLAN CASH PLAN Credit—ls you wish, All goods are mark . ... —’ ed in plain figures Ihgl ve n RITE /nil /• | l*. VJUoTir* s—the CHARGES MORE— B a Vin aa/SMIV lowest In town. If not much, but a lit- 3 1? f&A flaß gU H 1V 8 ■ lr§J|| I I credit is preferred, tie. To satisfy your- H B I II M W j I t.U 18. It la cheerfully oelf that Rite sells AX A given, but RITE for less—even with CHARGES MORE— charge juet “com'- 1 Rite cheerfully opens credit accounts—you may iS'expenZTof pare Rite’s price* have that HSW Suit nOW. You can pay for it Ing cre and i t—thut’s with any others. . ... . , , ‘ ' , all. J as you get paid, m convenient weekly payments, v Men’s Spring Suits Hundreds of fine, beautifully tailored men’s suits, snappy styles, excellent materials the very latest in spring c10z—532.50 up. Young men’s 6uits in gaberdines, serges, flannels, worsteds and novelties, new hig waisted, double breasted, straight lapel models, silk lined, £v7~N, full of class. TOPCOATS—TROUSERS—RAINCOATS 4 ■ / life t 45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. tL Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30 CHICAGO TRIES TO BREAK STRIKE (Continued From Page One.) ling, international president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, made such a plea was typical. “This strike is illegal," declared Mr. Heberling. after a prolonged greeting of jeers and hisses. “You can't get away with it. “Do you think you are bigger than the United States?” “Yes,” shouted his 500 hearers in chorus. At several of the meetings men known to be members of the Industrial Workers addressed the strikers and were loudly applauded. At one such meeting John Krietz, a switchman who arose and urged his fel lows to return to work, was shot. He was spirited away before the police arrived. ALLIED WORKERS TO ASK INCREASE. Another serious phase of the strike de veloped when G. A. Worrell, general chairman of the Railway Clerks’ Union on one of the lines here, disclosed that the union heads of five allied railway trades, representing 980,000 men, Intend to force the issue with the railroads for a wage increase. If this is not granted, the men will strike, Worrel asserted. The demands affect the railway clerks, telegraphers, signal men, maintenance of way men, stationary firemen and oil ers. ii'iat the trouble may spread to the Canadian railways was indicated iu re ports from Montreal, which declared that 400,000 employes of Canadian railways are preparing to demand an increase in their wage scales. U. S. WATCHES EVENTS IN STRIKE WASHINGTON. April 9.—President Wilson and high government officials today are watching carefully events in connection with the widespread strikes of railroad workers. Full facts as to the gravity of the situation hare been laid before the presi dent and he is hastening completion of the railroad wage board, created by the Cummlns-Esch bill, which would afford machinery for the settlement of the strike. Further government action to curb the strike may be taken if conditions do not improve, but at present the attitude of officials is that the strike can bo curbed by officials of the railroad brotherhoods and the government is in clined to allow those officials to deal with the situation rather than to use the force of the government. American Federation of Labor officials are watching the progress of the strike with concern, for they regard the move ment as dangerous to organized labor. All of the higher officials of the federa tion are out of the city, most of the railroad union officials being en route to Kansas City, where they are to hold a convention on Monday. SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS AT DETROIT DETROIT. April 9.—With 2.000 switch men and 1.000 enginemen out today the strike situation here grows more serious hourly. A food nnd fuel shortage is certain if the strike continues a week as not more than enough fuel or food to last that period is on hand in the city. Industrial concerns, office buildings and city lighting and water plants, as well as >he Detroit United Railways, will feel the effects of the strike within three days, it was stated. Passenger service was affected when strikers announced that not a man would be permitted to handle passenger trains. Milk and mail trains are still running, but the freight tl-up is conplete. EXPERTS TO SET FAIR LOAF PRICE Housewives’ League Call on Purdue University for Aid. Purdue university experts will be asked to assist the Housewives' league in de termining the exact cost per loaf of bak ing bread in the home, it was announced today by John F. White, chairman of the Indianapolis fair price commission. Representatives of the housewives' or ganization reported at. a conference with the fair price committee and representa tives of wholesale bake:s last night that the actual cost of producing a loaf of bread, such as sells at retail for II cents, is between 5Vi and 5% cents. The women bakers admitted that some of the elements of cost had been neg lected In their work and for that rea son it was decided to ask the assistance of the Purdue university department of domestic science in arriving at an accurate estimate. Wholesale bakers explained various costs connected with commercial produc tion and delivery of bread which the women were not able to compute in connection with their experiments. "The meeting resulted in a better un derstanding between the bakers and housewives,” Mr. White said. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. Music Teacher Weds MRS. ERNEST BICKEL. The marriage of Miss Freida Heider, instructor in the College of Music and Fine Arts, to Ernest Bickel, was an nounced today by Oscar Heider, 2711 Bellefontaine street. They were married on March 26 at the home of the bride and left imme diately for St. Louis, but will return to Indianapolis after May 1. Miss Heider is well known among musicians of the city. In addition to her instruction at the College of Music she conducted classes for blind chil dren at the state institution for the blind. Sne Is a member of the Sigma Alpha lota sorority. Mr. Bickel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bickel, 1914 Ruckle street. CITY COMES TO AID OF CAR CO. A petition to have the “cost at service" plan established for the operation of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company is being prepared by Samuel Ashby, city corporation cotiusel, and will probably lie placed before the public service com mission within tlie next two weeks. The plan, as approved by city offi cials, will base the amount of street car fares on the cost of operation ar.C maintenance of the street car company and a fixed margin of profit The plan is in operation in several cities, according to Ir. Henry Jameson, chairman of the board of directors of the street railway company, and has proved satisfactory. The system, when established, will en able the street railway compauy to float loans for the improvement and exten sion of the service. Dr Jameson declares. It Is planned, according t Dr. Jame son, to spend a million dollars iu the im provement of street car conditions here. If the company can have assurance through the adoption of the “cost of service” plan that It can obtain an in creased fare later If necessary It can make the loan, he says. A conference with members of the pubMe service commission will lie held by Mr. Ashby before the petition is filed and suggestions as to changes are ex pected from members of the elate body. Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Lange Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie I.ange, 83, who died Tuesday of pneumonia, were held from her home. 2231 South Me ridian street, this afternoon. Burial was in the Lot hern cemetery. Mrs. Lange was the widow of George C. I.ange and had been proprietress or a florist Store at 2246 South Mertdian street for forty years. Marriage Licenses George E. Clifford. 32, mechanical en gineer. Saginaw, Mlcb., and Bess L. Mc- Kinney, 31, private secretary, 045 East Twenty-third street. Bam (Jerking, 19, teamster, and Gert rude Greenwald, 17, both of Tt. R. B. William W. Smith, 25, garment cleaner, 3327 East Michigan, and Floy Dilling ham. 24. 1140 North Belleview Place. Edwin L. Jones. 30, porter, 2017 High land Place, and lvalue Bryant, 630 West Vermont street. Bryan Meek. 22, fireman, 131 North Harding, and Norene D. Wilson, 19, 1507 West Ohio street. Edward E. Howard, 46. jobber, Louis ville, Ky., and Lillian C. Kendall, 01, 2209 Central avenue. Earl B. Byariy, 37, candy maker, 528 East Market, and Katherine Hogland, 24. 1426 Deloss street. Herman Manse, 27, 1261 V.mderman avenue, and Alma M. Ilolweg, 26, typist, 1116 River avenue. Jacob Dunn, 47, retail merchant, Mo hawk. Ind., and Gertrude Holden, 33, 246 Rnv street. Thomas La Fave, 25, ntito repairman, 1043 Blaine avenue and Lottie Tobin, 22, 835 South New Jersey street. President A. McLean of the Foreign Christian Missionary society of Cincin nati, 0., will deliver two lectures befoire the faculty and students of the College of Missions, In Graham chapel Tuesday, April 13, one at 3:30 p. m., and one at 7:30 p. m. The Woman’s Franchise league of the Tenth ward will start classes for the instruction of the women voters of the ward in the use of the ballot at the Community bouse in the Greer Street playground Monday evening. Grace Julian Clark will lecture. The Dramatic club of Sacred Heart Catholic church will give the play, “Un der Cover” in St. Ceceiia hall Sunday. G. A. McN'lmery, 306 Indiana avenue, left this week to visit relatives in De troit, Mich. Mrs. P. H. Tlmberltn and her two children of Cleveland, 0., are the guests of Mrs. A. J. Barrett, 513 East St. Clair street. Mrs. Kate Ferris, 809 Melkle street, has returned from Delaware, O. Miss Frances Niggle will entertain the Bide-a-Wee sorority at her home, 1841 Ringgold street, Sunday afternoon. The lecturer's committee of the Y’oung People's social club of St. Mary’s Cath olic church will give a dance at the clubhouse, 317 North New Jersey street, this evening. The Y’oung Ladles’ sodality of Bt. Francis de Sales church will give a card party in the basement of the church. Twenty-second street and Avondale place, this evening. William J. Rosengartener, 749 Prospect street, has returned from St. Louis. C. E. Norris has opened offices at 409-10 Lerncke building as general agent for the Chicago & Alton railroad. He formerly was connected with the C. & MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California’’ Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are sure ydur child Is having the best and rnosr harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Us fruity taste Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.“—Advertisement. The Royal does not base its claim for superiority on its labor saving features alone. It is an acknowledged fact that it, soon pays for itself iu the saving of wear and tear on floor coverings and other furnish inga. Instead of wearing out your floor coverings, as brooma and carpet sweepers do with their constantly grinding fric tion, the. Royal, by gently draw ing out the dust and dirt, actual ly prevents wear and keeps car pets, rugs and all other fabrics in prime condition. Neat, compact, always ready, the Royal eliminates the need of ever using a carpet sweeper or broom on your floors. It is a faithful servant, ready to do your instant bidding. Even such little tasks as removing the crumbs from your dining room carpet, or taking up cloth / clippings and bits* of thread from your sewing room floor can be done with the Royal in a jiffy. No stooping or sweeping—prac- tically no effort. You can’t make an investment for your home that will give you greater returns and service than you’ll get from a Royal. A demonstration will help you decide. The Electric Shop Indianapolis Light & Heat Cos. 48 Monument Circle. Main 1828. Terms to Suit Your Convenience. A. in Cincinnati. D. R. Riddle Is pas senger representative. Louis Waldman, one of the five so cialist assemblymen of the New York legislature, who were deprived of their seats by the assemblymen, will speak in Indianapolis at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Mar ion county socialist party. GOLF BALL DECIFITATES BIRD. WINSTED, Conn., April 9. —A freak accident of the golf links that has aroused the interest of local golfers re sulted when Eddie Fitzgerald drove a ball that decapitated a robin. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in “Bayer package.” The “Bayer Cross” on Aspirin tablets has the same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine! “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” should be taken according to the safe and proper directions in each “Bayer” package. Be sure the “Bayer Cross" is on package and on tabletß. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. For a few cents ycu can get a handy tin box containing twelve tablets. Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Asprin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy licacld. —Advertisement. An Ounce of Accident Prevention Saves a Barrel of Trouble. Dr. Curtiss Clark’s AUTO-BRAKE RENEWER For automobile brakes and clutches, also a preservative for all leather belts. Will make your new brakes last twice as long and will make the old ones work as good as new ones. Works like a charm. Once you use it you will never go without It. The only original brake renewer on the market. To get the genuine look for the signature of Dr. C. A. Clark on the label. Price 60c per tube. Large cans, $2.00. Sold by first-class dealers. Safety First, Last and All the Time. H. B. FOREMAN Dfjtrlct Manager 968 North Meridian St., Phone, Circle 697. Indianapolis, Ind. 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets Absolutely Restore Vigor, Vitality, Strength to Weak Men and Women. Sold by AH Druggists. —Advertisement Fscld §> EC EC S3 !§ Garden ' It looks like spring, feels like spring and it Is spring. Time to begin arranging the flower beds and making garden. Our stocks of seeds are new and have all been tested, and at our prices, you can not afford to plant Infsrior low priced seeds. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Sweet Peas, 10c per ounce, S ounces for „ Nasturtium, 10c per ounce, 3 ounces for .23^ “Veribeet” Lawn Grass, 40c per pound, 3 pounds for.. $1.09 Lettuce, 5c per ounce, 3 ounces for Onion Sets, 20c per pound, 2 pounds for ..........35^ CITY GARDENERS' COMBINATION. Sweet Peas, assorted eg* Nasturtium 10< / Em Lettuce f Um |SJfi Onion Sets, yellow 20© ) £fsL Eg M Radish (French Breakfast) 5© 4 ““If BsMiJ Radish (Long Scarlet) s<> ’ HiS TQr Incubators, Brooders, Poultry Supplies, Feeds ar.d BaDy Chicks. DAWSON & COMPANY Main (Successors to Southern Seed Company) AntO. 2464. 23 and 25 North Alabama Street. 24-564 An Unusual Selection of Music In The April Victor Records DANCE SELECTIONS (In Your Arms —Medley Foxt Trot J*® 50 5 Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra oC (That Naughty Waltz Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra 18651 (Venetian Moon —Fox Trot All Star Trio B®e (Swanee —One-Step All Star Trio ! 80-La-Bo—Fox Trot Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra Harem Life—Oriental Fox Trot Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra POPULAR SONGS 18652 (I’ll See You in C-ÜB-A \ Billy Murray 85c (That’s Worth While Waiting For Billy Murray 186.53 {Buddha Peerless Quartet 85# (Let Me Dream Sterling Trio 45174 (Sweet and Low Elsie Baker J*i.OO (\ Southern Lullaby Elsie Baker Vocal and Instrumental Red Seal Records $l?O0 (Your Eyes Have Told Me So John McCormack sl*oo [Gypsy Serenade Fritz Kreisler SI.OO ! In the Sweet Bye and Bye Schumann-Heinb Ground Floor Salesrooms Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o'Clock “Everything Known in Music’ 27 EAST OHIO STREET Ilum?-Mansur Building. Main 4292. PHONES Auto. 24-OS*. YOU STILL HAVE TIME For Your April Deposit , All deposits made at this „ bank on or before APRIL IQ will draw interest from April Ist. i . WE PAY 44% ON SAVINGS Interest payable April Ist and October Ist. START TODAY and get full 6 months interest on your deposit on October Ist. MEYER-KISEE BANK 136 East Washington Street. Time to Buy REFRIGERATORS CT =: - lu f-| Get your new refrigerator now and have a full —■j]ff=j] < o season’s good from it. We offer excellent bar- j gains in some of the best make refrigerators. h=p=fl tL==(l< |> 82,B 2, OIL COOK STOVES and GAS RANGES I J The season has also probable-caned yotuxttten | 3 tion to the need for anew gas range or ofl yt 3 cook stove. We are sure yon can select what you want here, and at a price you want to pay.. The Albert Hutchinson Store Prospect 581. 312-314 VIRGINIA AVE. Auto. 244560 15