Indiana daily times. [volume], August 22, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
Money to Loan
on New Dwellings
and Medium
Priced New
Apartments
jflrttbcr
an?) Crust Company
WEEK-END SEES
CONTINUANCE OF
THEFT IN CITY
Burglaries, Hold-ups, Vandal
ism and Safe Cracking
Reported.
One safe robbery, eight lorglaries, lour
eases of pockets being picked, three hold
ups, one attempted bold-op. one case of
attempted vandalism and a series of
minor thefts are on the week-end police
records.
A safe was taken from a grocery at
2309 West Washington street, operated
by the Franklin Stores Company, last
night. The burglars took the safe to
the city dumps on Jackson street, cut
through six Inches of metal and removed
ita contents, 60 cents. The burglars en
tered the store through a window and
took a revolver, in addition to the safe.
A plctkpocket opened u handbag car
ried by Mrs. Cora Jackson, 47 South
Cheater avenue, in the city market Sat
urday afternoon and took a small purse,
containing s3l and two keys to lock
boxes at the Indiana National Bank.
BOT PICKS
CLERK S POCKET.
While Harold Jenkins. 919 Massa
chusetts avenue, a clerk in a grocery at
882 Massachusetts avenue, was working
-In the front part of the grocery, a boy
entered Ihe place to “pay a bill." When
Jenkins turned his back to go to the cash
register ahead of the boy. the boy seized i
a bank book which was in the clerk's
pocket and ran. The book contained SSO. ,
Jenkins told the police.
Between $3 and $4 was taken out of
two cash registers, two telephone pay
stations were broken open and rifled
and $4 In another cash register was over
looked by burglars who entered the C !
A. Jones drug store, 2966 North Talbott j
avenue, Saturday night. Entrance was
gained by cutting a screen In a transom
over the rear door.
James S. Fogarty, 1711 North Penn- ,
aylvanla street, reported to the police
that a burglar had entered his home !
Saturday night and -a watch, valued at
$33. was taken.
William Johnson, 102 t Ncrth Alabama
street, reported yesterday that he bad
lost a locket, set with thirty-one small
diamonds, in the city market Saturday.
He said the locket is valued at $260.
BTF.AL CRIPS
I ROM AUTOS.
Two traveling bags and a coat were i
reported stolen from an automobile stand
ing In front of the day pool Hotel, Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Jess IV. Walters,
Jasonvllle, told police that.she, with Wat
son Neal and Miss Nina Stultz. both of
Jasonville, went into the hotel and when
they came out found her traveling bag,
containing clothing and toilet articles,
valued at $93.50; a traveling bag belong
ing to Miss Stultz, containing clothing
and toilet articles, valued at $96, and an
overcoat belonging to Mr. Neal, valued
at $35, were missing.
Marion Graham, 117 North East street,
reported to the police a pickpocket re
lieved him of $lO5 while he was standing
at Alabama and Market streets.
A negro, giving his name as George j
Bine and bis address as Jackson. Tenn..
wag arrested <*n a pickpocket charge after
he is said to have stolen the purse of
Mart Williams, Crawfordsville, at the
city market. The purse, which had con- 1
talned $9.15 and two interurban tickets,
was found under a stand.
Thirty dollars was taken In a holdup ;
at Moorman's restaurant, 326 East Mar
ket street, Saturday night. The holdup j
was staged by two yonng men who cov
ered the lower parts of their faces with
handkerchiefs. Mr. and Mrs. George
Tuttle, 605 East Market street, employes,
were the only persons In the restaurant
at the time. One of the men covered
them with a revolver and the other rifled
the cash register.
FOOTPADS ARE
tSUSUALLY ACTIVE.
Guy Stoops. 2765 Cornell avenue, re
ported that two men took S7O from him
early Sunday morning while be was
walking on West Cotjrt street between
West street and the canal.
Two men attempted to hold up James
Brennan. 319 East Ohio street, while he
was walking north In Ogden street near
Ohio street. Brennan struck one of the
men with his fist and evaded the other,
running to his home where he called the
police.
Burglars entered the home of Walter
S. Greenongh. 556 East Fall Creek boule
vard. and took ailverware and jewelry
valued at $55.
Mrs. Joseph J. Bering. 656 East Drive.
Woodruff Place, reported a thief entered
her home and took money and a revolver
valued at sl9.
James Taylor, 1012 West Thirtieth
street, was help up under the elevated
tracks at McCarty street. He reported
that two men took between $25 and S3O
and a watch valued at SIOO.
Three men broke the lock on a filling
station at 2615 East Tenth street and took
fifteen gallons of gasoline. The station
is operated- by the Fletcher Trucking
Company.
POLICE TAKE
ALLEGED VANDAL.
A 12-year-old boy Is under arrest,
charged with being partly responsible
for vandalism In north side homes. The
boy was found in the home of George
Thompson, 2905 North Capitol avenue.
When discovered he was rifling a chiffo
nier. A companion stepped to the roof
of the front porch and dropped to the
ground when neighbors approached. The
boy is said to have admitted that he
with a brother of the boy who was with
him bad recently entered and destroyed J
property In two other houses. He was
charged with burglary and malicious de
struction of property.
Lawrenceburg to
Entertain Veterans
Special to The Times.
LAWRENCEBCKG. Ind.. Aug. 22.—The
annual reunion of the survivors of the
Eighty-Third Indiana Volunteers will be
held In this city. Oct. 4-5, In com
memoration of the fifty-ninth anniversary
of the organization of the regiment.
An Interesting program of speeches,
recitations, music and song has been
arranged, the exercises to close with a j
big fish fry similar to the one given
at the reunion last year. This will be
free to comrades and their families
Charles B. Blasdell Is commander of the
regiment and S. B. Daubenheyer, ad
jutant.
BURY SOLDIER TODAY.
Fvneral services for Everltt Plankin
shlp, 2i. formerly of Indianapolis, who
was killed in action In the Argonne for
est Oet. 7, 1913, will be held at Tampa,
Fla., today. At the time of bis death he
held the rank of sergeant. Sergeant
Piankenship enlisted June 14, 1917, at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison. Later he was in
structor in signal work at Camp Gordon,
Ga. He then was sent overseas and at
the time of his death was with Company
9> so6th Field Signal Battalion In Franca.
EMIGRANTS MAY
BE EXAMINED AT
NATIVE PORTS
Plan Followed in Canada May
Be Adopted by European
Nations.
SUPERVISE PROPAGANDA
Special to Indiana. Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.— Immigration
officials who have watched the proceed
ings of the International Emigration
Commission, which recently concluded its
sessions In Geneva, are most Interested In
the resolutions adopted by the commis
sion recommending the- examination of
the emigrants at the port of embarka
tion.
The proposed reform has long been
urged by the Department of Labor and
not later than last year the Secretary of
Labor recommended the change lu a
i letter to Congress. A model method is
cited in the plan of operation between
the United States and Canada under
which no intending emigrant from Cana
da need break up his Canadian home or
i settle his affairs lu Canada until his case
for admission to the United States has
been decided In his favor by the final
j American authority. The so-called in
spection abroad advocated by American
, officials not only safeguards the United
; States from the entrance of the dauger
j ous element but saves from the bard
i ■ Lips of ocean voyages inadmissable ap
, nlieants who find on their arrival that
they must return to their former homes.
Although officials do not believe exami
nation at the port of embarkation solves
their administrative problem completely,
they regard it as the first step in this
direction.
Most of the Immigrants to the United
States come from the interior cities of
Europe. Th© ideal method, officials say.
lies In the establishment of some system
of inspection in the principal centers of
the countries of immigration.
According to advices received here by
Ernest Greenwood, American representa
tive of the International Labor Confer
ence, other Important resolutions adopted
by the commission were supervision over
emigration propaganda bused on false
information; supervision and control by
competent authorities of the recruiting of
workmen in foreign countries, conllutDg
such recruiting to agencies authorized
by the state; safeguarding the state of
the labor market of countries of emigra
tion and immigration; contracts contain
ing clauses for the deduction of travelling
expenses from th© wages of the im
migrant shall be declared null and void
by competent authorities of countries of
emigration where such clauses are not In
accord with existing legislation.
Th© commission also decided to pro
pose the insertion of the question of
protection of immigrant women and
children In th© agenda of the Inter
national Labor Conference of 1922.—Copy
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.
I. N. G. OUTFIT
WINS PRAISE
Held Best Drilled, Disciplined
and Officered in Fifth
Army Corps.
Special to The Times.
CAMP KNOX. Ky., Aug 22. - The 15Ust.
regiment, Indiana National Guard, en
trained for home today.
The Indiana guard which has been In
training here for several weeks will be
demobilized as soon as It reaches the
home stations.
The Indiana outfit, the fourth largest
National Guard organization in the United
States, won the name of the best drilled,
best disciplined an dbest officered'’ of
the Fifth Army Corps guard organiza
tion.
When the State soldiers left Indiana,
they practically were making up a sol
dier.
According to Maj. Will O. Jericho,
quartermaster of the Indiana troops,
; they will be entirely equipped within
; two weeks after they reach their home
stations. Much of the minor equipment
which was not obtained until time for
| the troops to return to their home sta
tions, win be furnished them on their
arrival there. They have rifles, uni
forms, shoes, first aid kits, underwear
and socks.
During training here, the Indiana
trench mortar company fired more
| trench mortor shells than members of
the regular Army trench mortor eom
i I'nny. The Indiana company had eleven
shells in the air at one time, while the
regular Army company had only ten.
The machine gun battalion, placed
seventy of the seventy-five shots within
j a two-inch border of a triangle. This ac
; cording to regular Army officers is a good
i record and a credit to the Indiana
: Guard.
The officers are being picked with more
care than has been used heretofore In
picking National Guard officers.
Great care Is being exercised by Gov
Warren T. McCray, commander-in-chief
of the Guard, and Adjt. Gen. Harry B.
i Smith, In picking one major and two
i brigade generals. These officers will be
I appointed as soon as the most efficient
j men are found, according to General
I Smith.
1 The 181st regiment of artillery will
'•ave here tomorrow and the artillery
[ regiments will leave Sunday, Ang. 28, ac-
I cording to present arrangements.
Negroes Rifle Oil
Filling Station
Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 22.—Two ne
i groes got away with nearly $1,600 after
! looting a Standard Oil filling station here
last night at Michigan and Sample
j streets.
Entering just as Manager Edward Tes
! iner was closing for th© night, they
forced him Into the cellar of the place,
locked the door and removed the con
tents of the safe and cash drawer. Later
they drove away In an automobile.
Alas! ’Twas Ever Thus!
i an’ After All These Y’ars
Favorite Chair Not to See Return of Old
Master .
.hlle its erstwhile owner inarches up
the path of fame an old black leather
chair, once the pride and comfort of
the rising politician, is taking a last
sink Into oblivion at the city hall to
day. It Is the huge piece of furniture
which Samuel Lewis Shank used to sit
in while in the private chambers of the
mayor.
Mr. Shank today Is out seeking votes
which he hopes Will return him to the
mayor’s office. The chair, forgotten, was
being put in a storeroom on the fourth
floor of the city hall by Charles Brown,
At., city hall custodian.
(Rhey tell many funny tales about the
chafiL most of which are woven about
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
I*;, fo-iS
Ell
There Is to be an airplane come over
rick villa Saturday afternoon and Luke
Mathewsla is going to have his whiskers
trimmed so that he can get a better view
of It.
• • •
Sidney Hocks says he caught his girl
trying to deceive him again. She started
| off her last letter by saying that she
seated herself with pen In hand, and then
she went ahead and wrote It with a pen
cil.
* • *
Washington Hocks says a person's
tongue is a little like a mule, ns it Is
sometimes as hard to stop, and when it
gets contrary cannot be held in the road.
DEAN IS NAMED
ON VET BUREAU
Assistant to Col. Forbes Has
Had Experience in Vo
cational Work.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—MiJ. Arthur
Dean of Columbia University has been
appointed assistant director of th© Vet
erans Lureau in charge of the rehabi
litation division. Previous to bis accep
tauee of this position, Major tan held
the chair of vocational education at Co
lumbia. For eight years be was the ]
State director f>i vocational education of.
New York in charge of all State aided vo- j
cational training in public schools.
Commenting on the appointment of ;
Major Dean, Col. Charles It. Forbes said; j
"I am confident I have secured one of |
the best informed men of th*? country to
take charge of the rehabilitation division. ;
Major Dean's past experience along vo
cational and rehubi 'tating lines makes
him peculiarly fitted to assist In the
mammoth work of rehabilitation of t le
ex service men.”
Major Dean is a member of the Colum- ;
b!a University post of the American le
gion and server as a major In the World
War In charge of the reconstruction work
in the United States Army hospitals.—
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.
PARADE LABOR
DAY FEATURE
Speeches to Be Given With
Ball Closing Event.
Plans for the largest and most elabo
rate Labor Day celebration in the his
tory of Indianapolis were discussed at ;
a meeting of the Marlon County Labor
Day committee at Labor Temple Sunday. 1
The parade, which will be one of the big
features of the day, will start at Me- :
ridian and St. Clair streets at 9 o'clock
In the morning. It is believed between
20,000 and 30.000 union labor men of
Indianapolis wilt ba In line.
it was announced by Joseph P. Rolles,j
chairman o fthe speakers’ committee, i
that John I*. Frey of Clndnatl. Ohio,
editor of the International Molders' |
Union, official organ, and Frank T.
Hawley of Indianapolis, labor commls
sloner, have accepted Invitations to ;
speak
C. G. McCnllister has been named
grand marshal for the parade and he will
be assisted by Albert Glnsbarg, aslftant
grand marshal, with the following aides;
Wayne Williams, Clem Hubble, W. Mc-
Macken, Ralph Biddy and Paul Koster
son.
The annual Labor day ball will be
held at Tomlinson ball in the evening.
Miss Nichols to Head
Earlham Art School
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind., Ang. 22.—Samuel B.
Garton, dean of the department of music
at Earlham College, has announced the
engagement of Frances Lee Nichols to
act as head of the new art department !
to be established at the college this year.
Miss Nichols is a graduate of the
School of Applied Arts of Chicago. Her j
paintings have had the honor of hanging |
In the John Herron Art Institute. Indian- j
opolls, the Young art gallery of Chicago
and the Richmond art gallery.
Competitive tryouts will be given on
Sept. 19 at the college for the giving of
five free scholarships iu the music course.
Marion Sanitorium
in Good Condition
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 22—A
trip to Marlon to take delicacies to the
World War veterans In the National San
ltnrlum will be made soon by members
of the Service Star Legion here.
Conditions were found to l>e excellent
by a committee which made a trip there
recently.
CANINE HERO DEAD.
STAFFORD, England, Ang. 22.—Prince,
the Irish terrier who disappeared from
Ilammenunith In 1914 and traced his mas- 1
ter to the trenches at Anuentiers, Is
dead. He will bo given a public funeral
some of the comio stunts for which the
former mayor Is famous. It Is said that
under the continuous weight of Mayor
Shank's ponderous frame the mechanism
of the chair, which is of the type which
rocks upon a fixed base, became weak
and nearly threw Mr. Shank out back
ward several times. The piece got so
dangerous finally that Mr. Shank ordered
it taken out of his office. The custo
dian consigned it to the room where tho
telephone exchange Is located. There
the chair harbored the lean frames of
newspaper men. The exchange Is being
moved to the fourth floor. Being so out
of repair that it cannot be made serv
iceable again economically, the big rocker
goes to the attia.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921,
EINSTEIN SAYS
OUR SCIENTISTS
LEAD IN WORK
Expresses Admiration Over
U. S. Labor-Saving
Devices.
PRAISES UNIVERSITIES
BERLIN, Aug. 22. scien
tists lead in the fields of astronomy and
experimental mineralogy, as well as in
certain branches of experimental phy
blcr," Is the opinion of Trof. Albert E.
Einstein, known as the father of the
“doctrine of relativity.”
“Optimism, energy an dambltlon are
the qualities of the American scientist,
which are bringing Min to the fore,” said
Dr. Einstein. “Furthermore, the Ameri
can students lack the spirit of skepticism
so predominant In Europe.”
Professor Einstein received the corre
spondent in tho library of his Berlin
apartment. A long brass telescope in
the corner of the room, several globes
and astronomical Instruments were all
that distinguished his simple library
from that of any of his neighbors. His
favorite violin and the piano in the
adjoining room are equally prominent In
Indicating the trend of his tastes.
“I want to take this occasion to tell
America how thankful I am for the
hearty support, both in scientific and in
official circles, of the charming hospi
tality extended to me on my recent trUi
to America,” said the professor.
“Os course I cannot be held responsi
ble for statements which appeared in
certain newspapers. They put assertions
Into my mouth which I never uttered.
They made me criticize where there was
no criticism. It was very regrettable.
“American scientific laboratories aro
wonderfully well equipped and I have
never seen anything so complete us the
laboratory of Milllkeu & Micbaelson, in
Chicago. One of the most striking im
pressions I received of America is the
degroe to which the technical contrivances
for everyday comfort are developed .
everything In the house Is practical and
labor saving; efficiency with a mini
mum of effort and movement. Os course,
this in a way represents luxury.”
“What do you think of American
universities; how do they compare with
the German schools?”
“An American university reminds me of
a large family,” replied the professor.
“The relations of the students to one
another and of the students to tho fac
ulty certainly gives one tills complete im
presslon. The American students do not
take much practical Interest in politics
In the aggressive manner of German
students, hut that Is perhaps In Germany
a concomittant of the revolution.
“The lnternatnlonal relations between
the world scientists are improving. Both
In England aud America I found a dis
tinct desire to cooperate with the scien
tists of the central powers.”
200 SHIPS SOLD
FOR $2,100 EACH
Fleet Is Disposed of at Much
Less Than Cost—Too Ex
pensive to Keep.
WASHINGTON, Aug 22—The wooden
ship fleet which has caused controversy
nn<l expense to the Shipping Board for
many months Is about to bo disposed it. !
Under present plans the Ships Con- j
structlon and Trading Corporation to- j
morrow will 6ign a contract for the pur
chase of more than two hundred of ihe3o
wooden ships which have been riding
idly at anchor many months. It U un- j
derstood the price agreed on is $2,100
each, which is fur below the construction
cost of th* vessels.
Last year nearly a million dollars was i
spent on the wooden ships and this ex- j
penditnre for guarding and maintaining i
unused property Is too high. Chairman I
Lasker has decided and therefore 1, ready
to make a sacrifice on the cost price of
the vessels.
There were nearly three hundred ships
for the shipping boaref’s war time mo*.
With the disposal of two hundred of these
It la the hope of the shipping beard that
some use may be found for those re
maining and that expenditures for main
tenance may be greatly reduced.
KIDNAPERS OF
WOMEN OPERATE
New Y'ork Police Seek Band
of Italians.
NEW YORK, Ang 22. Police today
started on the trail of a daylight kidnap
ping gang which operates near the Green
wich village district of New York, ab
ducting women.
The latest crime charged to It. Is the
kidnapping of Mrs. Antoinette La Rue
Ken*, 19, French wife of Thomas J.
Knne. She was snatched into an automo
bile while crossing Broadway near Wash
tmgton Place In broad day light Satur
day afternoon, the police have been In
formed.
Police believe the kidnapping organlza
tlon to be similar to the notorious Harri i
son street gang In Stan Francisco which j
seized a number of women and kept tbom j
prisoners.
Members of this gang were taken from j
Jail and lynched by a mob shortly after i
tlielr arrest.
Many of the women reported missing j
in recent months have. It 1s retired, fallen
into tho clutches of the “Greenwich |
gang.”
In addition to those actually abducted, j
a number of women have had narrow es j
capes, It was learned.
BOY, 14, RUN DOWN BY CAR.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 22.
Ralph Williams, 14, probably was fatally
Injured Inst night when he was run down
by an automobile here, driven by Ralph
Iluddleson of Montpelier. The boy’s re
covery Is doubtful. The driver has not
been arrested.
Modern Painless
Methods
Our skilled workmen are all
licensed dentists and are in
structed to combine service
with their skill. In extractions
they use Nitrous Oxide and
Oxygen—assuring you of pain
less treatment and no after ef
fects.
United Union Dental Corp.
Eiteljorg & Moore
Corner East Market St. and Circle.
Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
Takes a Backbone
to Advocate Such
Platform as This
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The “baek
boners” party edged Into the munici
pal political campaign with the rosiest
platform ever put up to the city elec
torate. Abraham Mlchon, who pro
claimed himself a “liberal specialist,”
as well as a “backboner,” and who is
the candidate of the new party for
mayor, announced the following
declaration of principles:
Seizure of all food reserves so that
every person wiU be guaranteed three
meals a day,
A moratorium so that people can
live rent-free in their present homes.
A four-hour workday.
PLAN SPEECHES
ON AMENDMENTS
Twenty-four Meetings Will
Be Held Over State Before
the Election.
Twenty-four meetings In various parts
of the State at which talks will be made
against the proposed amendment to the
State constitution which would give the
Legislature unlimited power In matters
of taxation were announced today by
Jacob D. MilteDberger, secretary of the
l Indiana Taxpayers' Protective Associa
tion.
The list of meetings follows;
MONDAY.
Butler, mass meeting nt public hall, S
p. m. Speaker, Archibald Si. Hall.
Greensburg, mass meeting at court
house, 8 p. in. Speaker, Fred Sims.
TUESDAY.
Auburn, Chamber of Commerce at
courlhouse S p. m. Speaker, Archibald
M. Hall.
Evansville, Rotary Club at notel Mc-
Curdy, 12 noon. Speaker, Franklin Mc-
Cray.
Muncie, Chamber of Commerce at
! Chamber of Commerce, 7 .30 p. m
Speaker, J. A. Van Osdol.
Morristown, at Farmers' Federation
HChoolhouse, 2:36 p. in. Speaker,' Frank
Smith.
WEDNESDAY.
Farmers' Federation nt Shelby County !
Federation Club meeting, 2:30 p. ui. i
Speaker, William Bosson.
Futrland, at Farmers’ Federation in i
a public hall at 8 p. iu. Speaker, Wit- !
llain Bosson.
Newcastle, Kiwanls Club at Chamber of
Commerce, 7 :30 p. m. Speaker, Archibald
M liall.
Indiana Harbor, Civic Club a. Civic
Club, 3p. m Speaker, Lee L. Osborn, j
Terre Haute, mas meeting at Cham- ‘
ber of Commerce, 8 p. in. Speaker, Frank- '
lin McCray.
Ladoga, Farmers' Federation in high
school auditorium, 8 p. m. Speaker.
Clinton H. Glean
Alexandria. Business Men's Association
in <lty hall, 8 p. m. Speaker, Frank
Smith.
THURSDAY.
Veedersburg, Farmers' Federation. In
M. L Church, at 2 p. m. Speaker, Jacob
P. Dunn.
Anderson, mass meeting. Opera House
8 p. m. Speakers, Samuel M. Ralston.
Hon. Henry M. Dowling. *
Blufftun. Farmers' Federation, nt court
house, 2:36 p. ui. Speaker. William Bos
son.
Seymour, Chamber of Commerce. In
Shelter House Park, S p. m. Speaker
Eilvar I). Bush.
Bell view, Madison, liberty Old Set- :
tiers' picnic, Beltvlsw i’ark, 1 30 p. in
Speaker, Archibald M. Hall
Lafayette Kiwanls Club, Fowler Hotel, j
12:15 uoon. Speaker, Clinton H. Givan. j
FRIDAY.
Well* County, Township Farmers' Fed
eratlon. school house, 8 p. rn. Speaker,
William Bosson.
ConneraviUoi Rotary Hub, Country :
Club. 12 noon. Speaker. Edgar D. Bush.
Bloomfield, Community Club, public
hall. 8 p. m. Speaker, r'harles S. Balt
Indianapolis, Woman s City Club,
Chamber of Commerce, t> p. m. ’.Speaker
Clinton 11. Givan.
SUNDAY.
Indianapolis, Bible School clans. Broad- !
way M. H Church, 9:3u a. m. Speaker
Clinton H. Givan.
“That Eyes May Find RelieV'
HOW pan you expect to enjoy life to the full,
or be completely successful in any under
taking if you arc handicapped by a defect
of vision? We can give you immediate
relief from eye trouble of any sort.
Examination Free
CURVED LENSES-—for reading glasses;
complete in any mounting
SX!:t. $4.50 t 0 $5.50
BIFOCAL LENSES for far and near
vision, ground together,
not cemented . (?*Q /\/\ 4*l/1
Any mounting <DCIaUU U D1 *
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Hoosier Optical Company
148 North Illinois Street, Open Saturday Evenings.
WET WASH
No Tags Marks
Separate. 111 Quick
Washings y Service
PER POUND
Minimum Bundle SI.OO
The Crown Laundry
Telephone , Webster 1923
EXTRA SPECIAL
Why pay more than we
charge? Glasses fitted in
gold filled mountings—
sl.4s a ; p d
FRANKLIN JEWELRY
15 South Illinois Street.
I if Hartmann |
1 Sov# iftßirfht I
Vlt IS J
c mmmmu
315-317-319 E. Washington St.
SPECIAL SALE
NOW ON
AH wool salts to your /♦ /% FA
measure for Kll
LEON TAILORING CO. /|Y* ,U
Ui E. New York St. mm&
High Oven Gas Ranges
$18.50 up
Little Furniture Store
211 E. Washington St.
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
?*rr*plw Ointment, Talnrni) of Oitfam
UwrbUfiM.DifVl MfcL<*u.!*■. Bold everywhr.
CLOTHING
-on-
CREDIT
Hoyle r~a arict
• nJ iNL Clotkunf Cs.
103-SU6-30J W. Washington *k
t Door. Vest S*nt Ava.
V. /
I DETROIT VAPOR STOVES
PENINSULAR STOVES
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS
CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS
For Sale by
HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO.
443-6 E. Waah.
MO ORE FIELD
f A photographlo portraits
transfer the charm of
your personality to pa-
VfC JT per—and keep It there
Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.
STATE LIFE LUNCH 1
Quick Service, Courteous
Treatment* Pure Foods
STATE LIFE BLDG.
Steamship Tickets
Rates, reservations and tickets
to all parts of the world.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Full information for the traveler
TRAVEL BUREAU
Steamship Department
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
FRENZEL BROS.
It seems almost impossible the prices
these suits are selling for at the
FIRE SALE
MEN’S SUITS ) j A 0
Serges, worsted, casslmcres, chev- # w ■ JB w a Es
lots, flannels, thlbets, Herring- t flj S JB |JS xBl,
bone weaves and others. / | g CJgL g^k
High-class, well-made clothes. 1 >ll M ■ A a f K I
Values up to $45 00. \ • Or
Slightly Smoke Damaged / "
Ready-to-Wear and Shoes Almost Given Away.
Granger Department Store
336-338 West Washington Street
THE PRICE YOU PAY
for success is years of courageous striving, suffering, self
denial and persistence. i
Success never comes by chance.
To succeed in business, you must piactice thrift and saving.
A Savings Account, is a stimulant to saving. It enables
you to spend less than you earn and gives you security for
vour savings as well as worth while interest.
SI.OO Will Start a Savings Account
We Pay On Savings
MEYER-KISER BANK
136 East Washington Street.
Grey Tubes,
All Sizes from 30x3 to 37x5
These are Standard Brand Tubes—of first quality—
THEY MUST GO! ! !
Come today for they won't last long. Sizes will go quickly, and
to push odd sizes after the first day we will make
A REDUCTION OF 10c PER TUBE PER DAY
UNTIL SOLD
Special 30x3'/2 N. S. Casings $9.60
INDIA TIRE COMPANY
30 South Pennsylvania Street. MAin 1214.
23-123 MAi " 0123
Electric Washing and Wringing Machine
Guaranteed to wash 100% clean.
Sold on easy payments.
The Hatfield Electric Company
Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.
GET THE HABIT
Wear [ NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry
THE FLETCHER M. NOE
1M X. tJUadl U. JEfVELBI STOKE. Opp. Terminal Station.
—TIMM WAJfT ADS BDXSO -■■STTTiTJi, --■■■ -
■lganiatof.
If you are not satis
fied with your pur
chase, return it.
You’ll get your money
with a smile.
Corner East Washing* i and
Pennsylvania. The Bis
White Store.