Indiana daily times. [volume], September 10, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
Open Saturday Evenings
Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M.
Branches Until 8 P. M.
yirttbrt
Stagings ant) Crust Company
JAPAN GIVES
CHINA TERMS
ON SHANTUNG
Expects to Settle Other Prob
lems Before Parley in
17. S.
TOKIO, Sept. 9 (Delayed).—Japan
has sent a note to China outlining the
basis and condition upon which Japan
will withdraw from the Shantung pen
insula and the Chinese government at
Pekin now has the communication under
consideration, it was stated today in
authoritative quarters.
The Japanese government also has
sent notes to the United States and
Great Britain explaining the terms up
on which Japan promised to leave the
Shantung peninsula.
Despite protests from a section of the
public, the Japanese government is go
ing ahead with its efforts to settle the
Yap Island, Shantung and Siberian issues
before the disarmament and Far East
conference opeus in Washington in No
vember. Those who are opposed to a
preliminary agreement contended all
negotiations should be left to President
Harding’s conference when all the great
powers of the world will be represented.
The Cabinet's choice as ieader of the
Japanese delegation to the Washington
conference ,has not been revealed, even
if there has been a definite seletion. In
th opinion of many the Japanese dele
gation should be beaded by Admiral
Kato, Japanese minister of marine. It is
understood the real choice lies between
Kato and.Count Uchida, the foreign min
ister.
I. U. WILL OPEN
MONDAY, SEPT. 12
Enrollment Expected to Be
Record-Breaker—Many New
Buildings Added.
Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON', Ind., Sept. 10.—With
prospects for the largest enrollment in
its history, Indiana University will open
its 202nd collegiate year Monday. Matric
ulation and registration is scheduled
for Monday and Tuesdfv, with enroll |
meet in classes also for Tuesday. Regu i
lar classes will be held Wednesday j
Speaking of prospects for the opening !
Secretary John W. Cravens said:
"Judging by the correspondence since ;
last commencement, indications are fa
vorable for another record breaking at j
tendance.”
Students returning to thg, university j
will And a number of improvements, in ,
eluding anew building to be used by thf
School of Music, a modern cold storage j
plant for the university cafeteria, anew
concrete stairway at Kirkwood Hall
widened and improved driveways, exten
sive improvements to the power plant
and general repairs about the campus
The annex to the School of Music build
ing,, Mitchell Hall, is a frame structure
erected by the university carpenters, ad
joining the present music building. The
codd storage plant has been put in at
the rear of the Student building by uni
versity workmen, ats a cost of $6,000. !
It will increase greatly the facilities o 1 |
the popular university cafeteria.
The Bedford Cut Stone Construction '
Company has completed its contract for
the new stairway in Kirkwood Hall, at :
a cost of 512.000. This makes the build- j
log practically fireproof. The base of
the stairway is concrete, with a surface !
of slate. The east driveway from the
campus into Forest Place road has been j
widened and covered with rock. At the
power house, anew engine and generator
is being installed at a cost of s2(>.uoo by j
Hayes Brothers, Indianapolis coutrae- !
tors.
A nnmber of additions to the facuity j
have been made. Professor E. B. Birge,
former director of public echool music
at Indianapolis, will lie on the faculty
of the School of Music. Professor
Shermau Davis, formerly a member of
the Department of Chemistry, has re
turned from the West to resume his
duties in this department. Professor
Clyde J. Crobough. who holds A. B. and
A. M. degrees from I.eland Stanford Uni
versity. will become a member of the
staff of the School of Commerce aud
Finance. Professor John B. Phillips, of
this school, who has been on a leave of
Absence for one year in California, will
resume his work here.
The School of Commerce and Finance,
which was opened last year, will be more
than doubled in enrollment this year,
according to present indications. Anew
four years' course for secretaries of
commercial organizations will be offered,
along with regular courses of last year
in general business, accountancy, bank
ing and finance, foreign trade, insurance,
secretarial training, commercial teaching
In high schools, employment manage
ment and welfare work.
PASSENGER DIES
IN FALL OF PLANE
Machine Hits Air Pocket and
Dives to Earth.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 10.—William A.
Henscl, a passenger, was instantly killed
and A. C. Brown, pilot, was seriously
injured here today when an airplane went
Into a nose dive at an altitude of 100
feet and crashed to earth.
The machiue ran into an air pocket and
Brown was unable to control it.
The plane was a total wreck.
P. J. O’Meara Rites
to Be Held Monday
Funeral services for P. J. O'Meara. 62,
who died at his home, 2336 North Illi
nois street, of apoplexy yesterday, will
be held at the Flanner & Buchanad
chapel at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr. O'Meara was a member of the
hoard of directors of the Indiana Trav
elers' Protective Accident Association.
He was born in Buffalo, X. Y'., an.', came
to Indianapolis while a young man. He
was for a number of yeara president of
the Travelers’ Protective Association.
He is survived by a widow, a brother,
Michael J. O'Meara of Anderson, and two
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Mummert and
Miss Katherine O’Meara, both (if Indi
anapolis.
Seeks to Stop City
From Repairing Street
A suit asking that the board of work3
f the City of Indianapolis bo restraned
from improving Rookwood avenue from
Maple road to Forty-Third street, has
been filed before Judge T. J. Moll of
'•uporior Conrt, Room 5, by Amelia Bettge
Fortieth street and Rookwood avenue.
The plaintiff alleges the board of works
• rdered the Improvement contrary to the
statutes and ignored remonstrance and
proceeded with Its plnn3 to improve the
avenue. It is alleged the cost of the im
provement will exceed fifty per cent of
A>e appraised value of abutting prop
erty e T - -
SONGS OF HATE
INDULGED IN AT
SHANK’S PARTY
Ralston Object of Mudsling
ing Oratory f t G. 0. P.
Nominee’s Home.
3,000 ATTEND THE FETE
A torrent of hot oratory aimed at
Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nomi
nee for mayor, the like of which has
not been heard since Samuel Lewiß
Shank, Republican mayoralty candi
date, and Thomas Carr Howe, one of
his opponents in the primary, went
up and down and across the city of
Indianapolis denouncing each other,
was unloosed by speakers at the city
wide lawn party at the Shank resi
dence, 3547 East Washington street,
last night.
Mr. Ralston was held up and paraded
all over the atmosphere covering the
“front lawn” as the present associate
of men known for their operation of the
notorious Cleveland house, a gambling
Joint which Mr. Shank said he had such
a hard time closing during his adminis
tration that Martin J. Ilyland, his chief
of police, had to take personal charge
of the job.
The meeting also was marked by a
declaration of Frederick E. Schortemeier,
secretary of the Republican State com
mittee, that as the official representative
of the State organization he was em
powered to promise that the full strength
of the Republicans of Indiana is behind
the candidacy of Mr. Shank as it is be
hind all other Republican nominees for
mayor in Indiana cities.
BEST SPEECH
OF CAMPAIGN'.
Mr. Shank delivered what was consid
ered the best speech he has made since
his nomination, getting down to brass
tacks long enough to let the crowd of
between 2,000 and 3,000 supporters know
in no uncertain terms exactly what some
of the things are he hopes to accom
plish as mayor. He was roundly ap
plauded when he declared that when he
is elected, policemen no longer will be
compelled to walk their districts singly
after dark and that the police force will
have to spend more time catching “rob
bers, thieves and footpads that prey upon
our citizens than it does in going ten
miles outside the city to wave a ied
lantern iu the face of a bootlegger who
ought to be caught by the authorities
whose duty it is to guard country terri
tory.”
William E. Reilly, city attorney during
the Shank administration, and candi
date for the Republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney last year, took the
lead in the attack upon Mr. Ralston, j
Thomas S. Meeker and their associates. j
“Ernie Kingston, (Republican city!
vice chairman acting as chairman) lias j
more brain- in his big toe than Tom j
Meeker has in his big head,” roared Mr. 1
Reilly and the audience cheered.
“I do not believe in personalities J
However in a political campaign we have j
a right to examine into the putdic records i
of the candidates. We also have a right
to ascertain what kind of people sur
round the candidates.
“It is quite true, of course, that Boyd
M. Ralston is not responsible for quite
all the people who surround him in this
campaign. He makes his effort to get all
the support he can. Because some sur
round him who may be considered not
quite worthy is not proof that he him
self is not worthy. Likewise when Mr
Shank makes his appeal the mere fact
that some who are not quite worthy
respond is not indicative that Shank
himself Ts not worthy. Asa matter of
fact Boyd Ralston gets his support from
whomsoever he can and so does Mr
Shank.
CONTROL CAMPAIGN
MIST CONTROL MAN.
“However, whenever it becomes ap
parent that four or five people get con
trol of a candidate’s campaign then we
have a right to assume that they control
that man.
"It is charged that Shank in backed
by a certain element. We are told that
the underworld is for Shank. I do not
believe it. If you searched the record
of those who supported Shank In the
primary and those who are supporting
him now you viil find that the gamblers
and all those of the underworld were
and are against Shank.
“Now who supports Ralston. Ralston
assuming all the virtues in the world —
and I don’t like that attitude of assum
ing all virtues—Ralston saying that so
and so and so and so is supporting
Shank.
“Who supports Boyd Ralston?”
He drew from a pocket two letters. The
first he said, was addressed to the police
men and firemen of Indianapolis. It was
addressed from the "Public Distributing
Company, rooms 309-310 Indianapolis Se
curities Company,” we said. It re3d :
“I would like to see you in per
son at my office, 309 310 Indianapolis
Securities building, corner Market
and Delaware street, at your earliest
convenience.
“I have a matter of importance to
take up with you and would he glad
to have you call without unnecessary
delay.
“Respectfully yours,
“JAMES D. MORIARITY.”
James D. Moriarity: “I am going to
pass the mantle of charity over Jim Mo
riarity,” said Mr. Reilly. “What he has
done is in the past, and I don't want to
cause the ghost of any man’s past to
rise up in the night and haunt him.
He read from another letter, this one
on stationery of the Democratic city com
mittee and addressed to “Dear Demo
crat.” It was signed by City Chairman
Meeker. He said he was going to read
only part of the letter. This is what he
read:
“Bear in mind that this election and
the work we must do to win is Just as
important as though we were In a great
war.” The speaker stopped reading and
remarked :
UNDER 45 AND
NOT IN WAR.
“This man is under 45 years of age,
and when the country was at war where
was he? He was right here.”
He resumed reading: “We are fighting
for a great principle and we have just
as much of a patriotic duey to perform
in this campaign as though our country
was in danger; our city's welfare and
future are in the balance, and If the op
position wins we will be turned back
ward twenty years and will not progress
in the next four year .’ administration,
which, if elected, will only bring disgrace
to the name of Indianapolis throughout
the country.”
The part of the letter which Mr. Reilly
did not read was an appeal to Demo
cratic workers to get busy on registra
tion.
“Who Joins Jim Moriarity and Tom
Meeker? Cocky Shea! Cocky Shea,”
the speaker spat it out with venom—
“ Jerry Casey and Big Jim Ryan.” “Who
are they ? When I was a young man I
worked on an Indianapolis newspaper.
One night they sent me out to the Cleve
land Club, where Jesse James dropped
dead when he left the poker table. These
were tt' men who were running the
place. Cocky Shea, Jerry Casey and Big
Jim Ryan.”
“Is there any question that they are
behind Ralston ? Well go see him any
day and see them hanging around him
ententes —I guess I should say
Parasites.”
1 He vnlrt he had heard the bootleggers’
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
■ iWPIT
—---
A total stranger came through town
this afternoon. Sidney Hocks said he
knew somebody was coming because his
nose had been Itching all morning.
•
It is being advertised around on thf
trees and barns that Atlas Peck will
make a public address at the Wild
Onion school building Friday night. At
las is a right good speaker, but his main
fault is that he always has something to
say in conclusion three or four times
before he concludes. *
• * *
The Mail Girrler has made the demand
that after his death, if he is ever thought
of, he must not be referred to as tbr
"late mail carrier.”
union held a meeting the other night and
decided to petition Mr. Ralston “to
change the donkey emblem to a white
mule.”
"Ralston ! I heard him make a speech
the other night aud I want to tell you
that if conceit were consumption he’d be
a corpse.
“We know what Cocky Shea and
Meeker and Big Jim Casey did, but tell
me what Ralston ever did?”
A voice- somewhere off in the crowd
piped out:
“He raised the rents.”
The crowd laughed.
ONE RAISED RENTS,
OTHER BOUGHT COAL.
“I’ll tell you what he did on the west
side,” continued the speaker. “He did
just what you said he did and now I’ll
tell you what Shank did. He bought
some coal for a poor old woman aver
there whom I know.”
Stating that he had an opportur.lty
as city attorney to observe Mr. Shank s
acts as mayor very closely, Mr. Reilly
said Mr. Shank was the first man to
make the street car company pave be
tween its tracks, that he caused track
elevation to be started, that he put in
more sewers than any mayor before or
since, improved more streets and did
heroic relief work during the 1913 flood.
"He possibly used poor grammar, tint
every time he uttered something It had
behind It a constructive thought.
“We seemingly have forgotten one of
the greatest things Shank ever did.
When he came Into the mayor's office
Indianapolis was cursed with the shame
of an avenu? of sin. When he came in
he looked at that thing, grounded as
it was in the history and the very vitals
of not only this city but every other
municipality in the country. And
Shank then and there put the Iron claw
down Into the mire, picked up that
thing, dripping with sin as it was, and
cast it out. I don’t mean that Shank
utterly blotted out sin, that Shank
blotied out the scarlet woman. That
thing was a problem before the Pharoabs
and it will be here uutil the sands of
the desert grow cold, but I do say that
Shank abolished (he avenue of aln.
"If Shank never does anything else
in his life, this thir.g alone should make
him worthy of your earnest support.
"When Shank did that he dealt a death
blow to the red light districts of the
United States. Immediately after be
struck that blow Martin Hyland, hts
chief of police, began to receive letters
from citizens of Chicago, Detroit, Cleve
land. all over the country, asking how
it was done and when it was explained
these other places followed.
"Compare that with what Boyd Rals
ton has done.
"And now I'm going to tell you why
the underworld iu not for Lew Shank.
It Is because when he struck the blow ut
the avenue of sin he struck a body blow
at the keystone of the underworld.”
After several others hd spoken the
crowd kept calling for Shank.
“If 1 do all that this gang’s told you
I’m going to do you'll have to keep on
voting for me for thirty years because
It all simply can't be done,” said Mr.
Shank as be took off his coat.
NO GRAFT
PROMISES SHANK.
“There's not going to be a dollar of
graft In my ad nlulsf ration," he promised,
prompting cheers. "That does amount to
something. .Tewott already hr.* reduced
taxes a million dollars and I'm not even
in the chair.”
It is great trouble to be a mayor, the
nominee said. "There’s never a meeting
out here that some fellow doesn't ea.
me out and tell me what Job he has
picked out. Yes, and the ladles do tt too.
One lady told me the other day that
she wanted the comfort station. I told
her that it was all right with me. but
she had better see my wife about it.”
He said he was going to choose good
men for his boards and other appointive
positions. "If they don’t do right we'll
just fire them."
Women, he said, are going to get some
good jofts. “Why one of them asked me
for the dog pound the other day. So
far as I'm concerned she can have it.,
too.” He Is particularly interested, he
said, in having a woman aid in running
the market house.
“I always was and am Interested in
that market house. It's Just about, one
of the best In the country and we want
to make it the best and better."
Better care of the streets, continuance
of the policy of compelling the street
ear company to pave between Its tracks,
more cars and better service from pub
lic utilities all around are things he in
tends to fight for, he said. These are
things he accomplished as mayor be
fore. he added.
"Just compare my accomplishments
with those of any other mayor and see
If Lew Shank was not as good ns any
of them. I’ve no apologies to make. If
I made mistakes, and of course I made
some, they, were mistakes of the mind
and not the heart.
"Who was it who went right down
into the flood in West Indianapolis and
did what he could. Who was it who
went down to Tomlinson Hall and tried
to get Jobs for these hungry men shovel
ling suow while Mrs. Shank helped feed
them ?”
“Lew Shank,” came a chorus from the
audience.
UPHOLDS POOR
BEER DRINKER.
Growing reminiscent, Mr. Shank told
how the ministers used to come to him
and tell him that they were drinking
beer and dancing down in the little shack
of somebody or other. He said he al
ways told them: “Yes, and they're drink
ing beer and dancing and eating over
in the hotels und getting full and falling
into fountains, and if they're going to
do it in the hotels they're not going to
be stopped down in the poor devil's house.
“It's no disgrace to be poor, but it s
darned inconvenient sometimes.” be said.
“The only difference Is that the one eats
porterhouse about that thick and the
other eats pork chops.
“Now this doesn't mean that I’m go
ing to turn the town over to the boot
leggers. either. I'm ne* - ‘ng to turn
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1921.
the town wide open. I’m Just going to
live and let live.”
Training his guns, which were smok
klng by this time, toward his Democratic
opponent, Mr. Shank declared:
“I’ve got twenty-five or thirty ready to
get on the stump and go after him on
the rent profiteering business. We've got
something on him and if he keeps on
wanting to start something I guess we'll
have to go after him when the campaign
opens.”
Becoming more serious Mr. Shank said
that be is not against the big corpora
tions, that he li not against business.
“I’m for the ut'titles. I’m for business.
We’ve got to have them. You understand
that. And the utilities and business gen
erally have got to have money enough to
run cn. I’m a business man myself and
I had to raise the salaries of my em
ployes. I had' to raise the storage rates
myself. The gas company, the electric
companies, the street car company, the
water company, all of them have go to
have money enough to operate on with
out going broke, but by George, there’s
no excuse for raising their rates right
now, when everything else if. coming
down.”
The man who works, genera.ly needs
someone to help him look after his in
terests, said the nominee, but “the fellow
with four or five hundred thousand dol
lars can take care of himself and every
body else if you don’t watch him.”
“One fellow came to me the other day
and said: ‘Lew you’re a little too friend
lv to the laboring man.’ I said to him,
‘No I’m not. I Just believe in the poor
man getting what’s coming to him Just
as I believe the employer should have
what’s coming to him. I want them both
to have a fair chance.”
He said he was going to try to solve
the traffic problem and that he was
not going to permit this thing of the
mayor and city employes Joy riding
around In city automobiles. They must
be used for city business only, he said.
RALSTON NOT
BAD POKER PLAYER.
"Ralston’s not the worst poker player t
I know,” Shank exclaimed. "I’ve seen ,
some worse, but he’s pretty cloggoned
rotten. Then he goes around talking
like Lew Shank is immoral. Well Just
let him keep his own skirts clean and
stay out of my back yard. He’d better
lay off of me.”
Mr. Shank went back to the police de
partment, stating that if he is mayor he
Is net going to permit the expenditure of
$30,000 a year, “Just to gather Information
for a New York advertising agency. If
they want their Information let ’em pny.
for getting it themselves. I don’t in
tend to have $30,000 spent just to have
thirteen Blips made out every time some
fellow gets pinched for backing ais car
into the wrong alley.”
Stating that he had been misquoted
several times upon the point, the candi
date reiterated his statement that the
policeman who keeps hts district clean
est and yet makes the fewest arrests is
the one who is going to get the gold
medal at the end of the year. “Get me
right now. I said the policemau who
keeps his district CLEANEST and makes
the fewest arrests.”
Too many people are baled into city
court unjustly, he said, citing the iu- j
stance of a boy who was picked up In
an east side restaurant by a patrolman !
"who had It in for him” and compelled
to lay in Jail two days under SI,OOO bond
upon a vagrancy charge until he, (Mr.
Shank) found out about It and got Judge
Walter Pritchard to let the prisoner out
upon a promise that be (Mr. Shank)
would be responsible for him.
Dtxson 11. Bynum, city claim agent and
assistant city attorney, was temporary
chairman. Robert K. Dalton presided
permanently. Clinton H. Given. Omer
U. Newman, W. S. Henry, colored, and
Ex Judge ,T. M. leathers were other
speakers. Mr. Dalton introduced Mrs
M. B. Spellman, women’s city chairman;
J. Herbert Hartinan, nominee for city
Judge: John W. lthodcbumel, nominee
for city clerk and Walter W, Wise, Ben
11. Thompson, Lloyd D. Claycombe and
John E. King, eouncilmanlc candidates.
WHERE WHISKY WENT.
DUNDEE, Scotland, Kept. 10. —Robert
Beattie, a fireman, stole three cases of!
whisky on every trip of the steamer j
Perth between Dundee and London.
A
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ENTRALLY located in
' shopping and theatre
districts.
Near railroad terminals.
Unescorted ladies receive
special attention.
Delicious food, luxurious
appointments, personal
service.
Fifth Avenue & Thirty-first St.
New York City
SPECIAL SALE
NOW ON
AH woo’, snlts to your A/v A I - A
measure for %* IS ?, : i J
LEQI? TAILORING CD. *
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YOUR SHOES ARE A BIG PART
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LET US KEEP THEM REPAIRED AND
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DENISON SHOE REPAIRING AND
SHINING PARLOR
147 North Pennay'vanla.
CLOTHING
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I CHICAGO'S WONDER RESTAURANT In
WETOGRAPH Seuret Writing System
Invaluable for lovers and fur keeping
.eclpes. addresses, secret memorandum or
oinor information safe and private. No
stranger con read your postal t it you uae
the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
rrlends. Don't miss it. Send tto arid we
will send Use Weto Graph 1/ ”>all with
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A New Shipment of
the World-Famed
Dumhill Pipes
(For American SB.OO and
gentlemen with 41*1 A AA
British judgment in pipes.) xpIILUO
My eye! the “ Lunnon-town” Ladies
are doing it now!
In every smart circle, above the discussion of
that “outrageous, anonymous Glass of Fashion"
rise curls of blue smoke, no longer from languid
“gaspers,” but —yes, really—from saucy, amusing
Little Briar Pipes
We are showing several styles just
received from London.
, p ‘ Also, from Paris, tiny ivory CIGAR-
Ist floor, rear. ETTE HOLDERS of luring grace.
English Tobacco Pouches
Just to mention they came from England, where smoking is more
than a national habit—a highly developed art—gives assurance that
thee pouches are all that could be desired in the way of practical
convenience. Let us show them to you today. —First floor, rear.—
Charles Mayer & Cos.
29 and 31 West Washington St.
Established 1340.
Hotel Lincoln! Orchestra
is back from vacation , full of pep
and beautiful music
The first Dinner Concert of the season will be
given Sunday Eve., Sept. 11th at 6:30.
The personnel of the trio is Ella Schroeder,
violin; Pauline Couchman, cellist, and Berta
Miller Ruick, pianist.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Everett Johnson,
soprano; Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto; Mr.
J. J. Albion, bass, Bnd Mr. H. E. Calland, tenor,
will assist the Lincoln Trio.
The program will be composed of instrumental
numbers by the trio, and solos, quartets and duets
by the assisting vocalists.
Why eat at home when you can enjoy a deli
cious Sunday Dinner at the Lincoln?
SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main office, 946 N. Illinois St. With four branches.
A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Hone.: prices.
Phonos: Circle, ISIS. Ante, Sl-ISS.
Progress Laundry
RINGERS—TRY ONE TODAY AND BEETIMES WANT ADS ARE BUSINESS B
The Telephone Directory Containing the
Listing of ALL Telephone Subscribers
in Indianapolis Will Close
September 17=, 1921
Advertising Copy Should Be Sent In at Once.
©lndiana Bell
Telephone Go.
IDEAL
All cast iron furnaces can now be bought
direct from the manufacturer. We manu
facture everything and install direct. Get
our prices before buying. We clean and
repair all makes of furnaces.
TEL. DREXEL 8665.
Warehouse and office, 1624 Southeastern
Ave., near State, 1 block S. of Wash.
Our prices will get the business—The qual
ity keeps it.
Your true portrait pho
f A tographer Is no’, oon
corned with ‘pose.”
What he wants Is a rec
ord y° u v personality.
Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg.
MEMBER Os
“Nm Cream of the Town”
ICE CREAM
X
ma iu 6170. The Perfect Food circle oi.
Jessup and Antrim Ice Cream Cos.
Pocahontas Shoveled
Lump $10.25 per Ton
While It Lasts
No Order Accepted for Less Than
Two Tons
Quality Guaranteed
METROPOLITAN FUEL COMPANY
MAIN 0203
fim
Ml Midi
iim
9 EAST MARKET STREET
Saturday Banking Hours, S a. m. to It noon. Evenings, 6 to 8.
OlH# excursion
NEXT SUNDAY
$3.00 !?- ■ $3.00
• Include. Tax *
Decatur, 111, at C. rai nr C. ,__ J „ Marshall, Ind.
*3oo JbiVery ounday *i.4
Visit Indiana State Park—Special trains leave Fnlon Station 7:00 A. M.
RETURNING Leave Cincinnati 7 P. M. Leave Decatur 6:00 P. >L
TRAX/FI INP MTM Have all the Comforts of Home at
lI*fwVELIIMU I*IC.II one-half price of the big Hotels.
Fireproof. Modern.
HOTEL PURITAN
Corner Market and New Jersey Streets,
IU
lgaßte£g(
How Do You Fee! Now?
Need some Money?
A Savings Account would be mighty fine
to draw upon in your hour of need.
We pay 4% from date of deposit.
Every dollar secured by mortgage loans
upon real estate.
We welcome your checking, insurance
and rental accounts.
Let us serve you.
THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO.