Indiana daily times. [volume], February 11, 1922, Home Edition, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
14
Open Saturday Evenings
Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M.
Branches Until 8 P. M.
yictfljtr
Braving? anv Crust Company
Sunday Services
in City Churches
Hall Place M. E. Church —Pastor, Bev.
Horace A. Sprague. “Abraham Lincoln,
Champion of Righteousness,” will be the
pastor's morning topic, anfl in the eve
ning he will talk on ‘‘Valentine, Comic
and Otherwise.”
Morris Street M. E. Church —Pastor,
Rev. E. P. Jewett. The pastor will speak
at the morning service on “An Ideal
Church,” and In the evening his theme
will be “A Glimpse of the Future Life.”
The choir, directed by George W. Sheek,
will lead the congregation In singing
“Gypsy Smith” songs at the evening
services.
Capitol Avenue M. E. Church —Pastor,
Dr. J. Edward Murr. The subject of the
pastor’s Sunday morning address will be
"Some Great Movements,” and in the eve
ning he will speak on “Abraham Lin
coln.”
Grace M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. C. E.
Line. At the morning service the pastor
will talk on ”The Shepherd Lord,” the
first of a series of sermons on the Shep
herd Psalms, and in the evening “The
Home” will be hsi topic, with which he
will begin a series of night sermons on
the home.
Eonrth Presbyterian Church —Pastor,
Dr. E. H. Kistler. “Shut the Door,” will
be the subject of the pastor’s address at
the morning service.
All Souls’ 1 nitartan Church—Pastor,
Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. Harry E. Hill will
speak at the morning service on “Abra
ham Lincoln.” Rollo Tolcott, instructor
of dramatic art and oratory at Butler
College, will give Impersonations and
Mrs. M. P. Helm and Miss Jane Decker
will give a musical program at the “Get
Acquainted” meeting in the evening.
St. Mathew’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church —Pastor, Rev. L. C. E. Fackler..
The pastor will speak Sunday morning
on “The Lord Has Work For You In
His Vineyard,” and in the evening "Dan
iel” will be his theme.
Grace M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. W.
W. Clouse. The subject of the Sunday
morning address will be “Oneness,” and
at the evening service the pastor will
speak on “The Other Brother.”
First Baptist Church—Pastor, Dr. F.
E. Taylor. At the Sunday morning wor
ship, the subject will be “Drifting” and
in the evening the pastor wlil talk on
“The Unpardonable Sin.”
First Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr.
M. F. Smith. “The Gospel of the Apos
tolic Church” will be the pastor's theme
at the morning service and in the eve
ning he will discuss “The Parable of
the Two Sons.”
Second Presbyterian Church —Pastor,
Rev. James S. Milner. The pastor will
take as his topic Sunday morning “Gar
ments of God.” and In the evening “Pass
ing of a King.”
Tabernacle Presbyterian Chnrch—Pas
tor, Dr. J. A. Dunk'd. The theme of the
morning address will be “Is a Man’s Des
tiny Settled by His Attitude Toward
Christ?" and In the evening the subject
will be “The Threefold Redemption.’’
Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor,
J>r. V. E. Itorer. At the morning service
‘The Lord's Supper” will be the pas
tor’s theme, and in the evening he will
speak on "Moral Cowardice.”
Central Avenue 31. E. Church —Pastor.
Dr. O. W. Fifer. Sunday morning the
pastor will take as his hubject “Lost
'.Eines" and in the evening “Lincoln and
Paul” will be his topic.
Roberts Park 31. E. Church—Pastor,
Dr. G. M. Smith. "The Book Inspired,"
will be the pastor’s subject at the morn
ing services and in the evening he will
talk on, “A Storm at Night.”
■ Third Christian Church—Pastor, the
Rev. T. W. Grafton. The pastor will
have as his theme Sunday morning. “En
during to the End,” and in the evening
he will speak on “The Nest Step.”
Central Christian Church—Pastor, the
Rev. A. B. Philputt. The subject of the
Sunday morning address will be, “If
Sometime, Why Not Now.” Jn the eve
ning the service will be In charge of the
scouts’ and will be called ‘‘Lincoln
Night.”
First Congregational Church—Pastor,
the Rev. George Savary. At the Sunday
morning service the pastor will speak on,
“Now to Be Useful, Though Christian.”
Christ Episcopal Church—Pastor, the
Rev. James Stanley. The pulpit will be
occupied Sunday morning by the Rev.
Bispham. The subject of the address
will be, “How Best to Make Your Light
Shine.”
Church of Christ—926 West Twenty-
Ninth 6treet. Tuesday evening Daniel
Sommer will lecture on “Christian Sci
ence as a Doctrine.” Friday evening the
lecture will be on “Spiritualism; Ancient
and Modern.”
Cnlversalist Church—Fifteenth and
North New Jersey streets. Pastor, Ed
win Cunningham. Morning subject, "The
Two Abrahams.”
CHURCH MEETINGS.
At the midwet.' service Thursday eve
®lng at the Grace M. E. Church there will
be a lecture with stereoptican slides, on
“The luside of Japan.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church will
give a Valentine party in the gymnasium
Wednesday evening. Th irsday evening
at the mid-week meting the pastor will
speak on, “Tired Faces Against the
Fane.”
The Brotherhood of St. Mathews Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will meet Tues
day evening at the parsonage, 1913 Hoyt
avenue.
The alliance of All-Souls Unitarian
Church will serve lunhceon at 12:39
Thursday noon. The Clianning Club and
members of the Sunday School will give
a Valentine cabaret and dinner at the
church Friday evening.
Midweek prayer service will be held
Thursday eveuing at the First Baptist
Church.
Strikers Active
at Johrmesburg
JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Af
rica, Fob. 11.—Dynamite bombs were ex
ploded today by mine and public service
strikers, but no serious damage was re
ported. The police guards have been
reinforced. It is understood the govern
ment will make another attempt at me
diation.
GERMANY SUPPRESSES NEWSPAPER
BERLIN, Feb. 11.—The communist
newspaper, Rote Faene (Red Flag) was
suppressed today on the ground that
it was ‘‘indirectly agitating overthrow
of the government.”
YOU CANT WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
NOBODY likes to be around a
person suffering from a heavy
cold. It exposes them need
lessly. You ran take rare of your job
and keep business and social engage
ments shortly after you begin using
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is
prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm,
allay inflammation, ease breathing,
and drive away irritating coughs.
Use it—give it to the kiddies. Don’t
suffer a minute longer than you have to.
At all druggists. 30c.
Dr.
Fme-Tar-Honlgif
fir Coughs and CoMs
BURGLARS AND
THIEVES KEEP
POLICE AWAKE
Hold-up Men Plied Trade in
Irvington Friday
Night.
SMALL AMOUNTS TAKEN
Irvington was the scene of operation
for hold-up men last night. The police
were kept busy answering minor hold-up,
theft and robbery reports. The crooks
had comparatively “slim picking,” how
ever.
W. G. Marlin, 5607 East Washingrton
ton street, was hold pu by two men near
his home about 1:10 o’clock this morn
ing. The considerate bandits left him
his watch and returned him his pocket
book, after they had taken $32 In cash
and a $20.35 check on a Los Angeles bank
from it. Mr. Marlin said most of the
money belonged to the Prudential Insur
ance Company, for which he is an agent.
Mrs. Ida Blements, 521 South Tibbs
avenue, had a pocketbook containing
$36.80 in cash in her coat pocket when she
started to get on a street car at Illinois
and Washington streets. When she got
cn it was gone.
BURGLAR PRIES
WINDOW OPEN.
A burglar who pried a bedroom win
dow open stole $25 while the family of
Mrs. R. R. Shiel, apartment 2, 1140
Broadway, was at dinner last evening.
Three new automobile tires worth $55
were stolen from the summer kitchen of
Cedi Johnson, 1433 Raymond street by
a burglar who broke lu during the night.
Ed Stevens, 4560 Guilford avenue, re
ported to the police that a prowler peeked
in bis windows and tried to get in.
The police have forty-three new auto
mobile tires, valued at $750 at headquar
ters following their discovery beside a
road In front of the n'ursery of Henry
Burkhardt R. R. E., Box 100 by Burk
hardt’s son. Police believe thieves
abandoned them.
A 6mall amount of white mule whisky
and some liquor thought to be wine
found In the dry beer parlor of John
Kuechler, former saloon keeper, caused
his arrest on a charge of operating a
blind tiger, the police say.
NIGHT RIDERS
HAVE BATTLE.
Sergt. Fred Drinkut’s night rider squad
had a battle royal on Its hands before the
four policemen could load Harry Gor
den, 21, 412 Stevens Place, Into a police
autojpobile at Massachusetts and College
aven’ues early this morning. The po
lice said they found a small quantl‘y of
white mule In Gordon's pocket.. Gordon
Is said to be only about half the size
of of Drlnkut's 6quad.
GROCERS ASK
COOPERATION
Seek Closer Relationship With
Manufacturers.
Indianapolis retail grocers are asking
cooperation from ‘ the makers of food
products In Indianapolis at the food
exposition which the Indiann Retail
Grocers’ Association has planned for the
last week in April.
J. J. Bulger, chairman of the execu
tive committee, said Indianapolis food
products manufacturers will be given
preference over outside manufacturers
In the allotment of space.
Indianapolis association grocers are
seeking better relations between them
selves and food manufacturers. Mr. Bul
ger said. To this end, the association is
planning a series of meetings which will
be addressed by representatives of food
product makers, both from Indianapolis
and outside the city.
The talks will be along the line of
cooperation between the makers and dis
tributors of food products. Following
each talk, tbe grocers will have a round
table discussion of the suggestions made
by the speakers.
Grocers complain they are compelled to
carry several different lines of the same
products, which oftentimes become un
salable after a certain time. What they
wish is a plan whereby the makers of
these foods can keep in closer touch
with them and keep the grocer’s stock
fresh and salable at all times.
The grocers also will discuss collective
advertising of the various community
stores In the city.
Marine Recruiting
Is Resumed Here
Recruiting for the Marine Corps has
been resumed, according to orders re
ceived by the Indianapolis recruiting of
fice at 157 North Illinois street. Recruits
will be sent to Paris Island, S. C., and
re-enlisted men will be sent to Quantico,
Va. Men between the ages of 19 and 35
will be accepted.
FIRE HOSE ARREST.
ROUTn BANK, Eng., Feb. 11.—Albert
Massey, accused of theft, took refuge
on a roof to escape the police. He pelted
his pursuers with tiles, bricks and flow
er pots, but the fire hose was turned
on him and he surrendered.
Only Two More Days
to see the greatest
POULTRY, RABBIT
AND CAT SHOW
Ever Caged In
Indianapolis
REMEMBER the Show is
open from 8:00 A. M. to
10:00 P. M. including Sunday
Bring the Wife and Little Ones
and Spend a Few Hours in
Nature’s Studio
Admission 50c :: Children 25c
No War Tax
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
>
A* he was riding down the road day
before yesterday, bound for the Calf
Ribs neighborhood. Yam Sims, who
hardly ever loses his temper or gets In
a hurry, flew off and severely criticized
hlg mule for trotting up and down In
stead of forward.
• •
Washington Hocks has Just about per
fected a patent combination necktie,
chest protector and shirt front, which
can also be converted into a fancy vest
in case of emergency.
• • *
Sidney Hocks comes forward with the
statement that If the women and girls
put on longer dresses this winter and
spring, It will be a sure sign that they
are all growing older.
GOVERNOR WILL
HELP FARMERS
Plans Conference to Aid in
Solving Problems.
Farmers of southern Indiana counties
are to receive assistance under the plan
outlined by Governor Warren T. McCray.
A meeting has been called at Hunting
burg for Feb. 28, where representatives
of Crawfordsvllle, Perry, Warrick, Du
bois and Pike counties will discuss their
agricultural problems with the Governor
and the Advisory Committee of the Ag
ricvlturnl Experiment Station of Purdue
University.
Recently Governor BeCray conferred
with the advisory pommittee of Purdue
Agricultural Experiment Station and
asked them to give special assistance to
counties in southern Indiana. The Gov
ernor feels ihe agriculture of many of (he
southern counties depends on better roads
and better schools. All of these will
cost large sums of money. If these are
to come, he believes, the farmers In those
counties must be in a better position to
help meet the increased taxes. He Is,
anxious therefore, to give them every
possible assistance in placing their
agrieultre on the best possible basis. Rep
resentatives of the Farmer's Federation
in each of the counties, together with
the county agent and representative
bankers, with the advisory committee of
the experiment station and the Governor,
himself, will outline a program of work.
It Is believed much can be done to
further the poultry and dairy business
in these regions. Efforts also will be
made to give assistance on soil improve
ment. Special demonstration farms also
will be considered,
Romance Shattered;
Girl Shoots Sell
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.—" He spurned me;
I don't want to live,” is the plaint today
of Miss Ruth Erickson, 21, as she lies
seriously wounded in a hospital. Phy
sicians say she may die.
The girl shot herself as she was riding
In a park with Lawrence Miller, son of
a wealthy insurance man. Miller, it is
said, had just told her their love affair
was a tan end.
Don’t Neglect a Cold
Mothers, don’t let colds get under
way ; at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pore, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It draws out
congestion, relieves soreness, does all the
work of he good old fashioned mustard
plaster ia a gentler way, without the
blister.
Keep a Jar handy for all emergencies,
it may prevent pneumonia in your home.
35 &. 65 cents, in jars & tubes; hospital
size, $3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922.
SERVICE BODY
WILL PASS ON
MERGER CASE
Petition to Reopen Hearing in
Electric Corporation Deal
Presented.
A decision as to whether the case of
the Indiana Electric Corporation for the
Issuance of securities to purchase seven
Indiana utility plants will be reopened
Is expected to be made by the public
service commission within a short time
following the close yesterday afternoon
of arguments on the petition of the city
of Indianapolis, the city of Kokomo and
others for a rehearing. The commission
has given no Indication as to what Its
decision will be.
Following the arguments of nttorneys
asking for a rehearing, which lasted all
yesterday morning and a part of yester
day afteAioon, the atorneys for the cor
porations spoke briefly and the argu
ments came to a close. There was little
that Is new In the arguments.
CHARGE CORPORATION ON
BOTH SIDES OF TABLft.
One of the principal contentions of
those seeking a rehearing was that the
sale of the securities would not be a bona
fide sale, because the Indiana Electric
Corporation would be sitting on both
sides ,f the table, due to the fact that
other companies owned by the heads of
the electric corporation now own some
of the utility plants Involved.
Charles McPherson of Grand Rapids,
j an attorney for the corporation, opened
j the arguments In favor of tbe merger.
I He merely told the commijiglon that the
i arguments of the petitioners for a re
hearing had been gone over twice before
and that he could see no reason for con
tinuing them.
HAYNES RESENTS
IMPLICATIONS.
Paul P. Haynes, a former member of
the public service commission and one
of the attorneys for the corporation, ex
pressed his resentment of the Implica
tion* against tha merger. He said it is
an utter falsehood to say that the earn
ings of the concern will not meet fixed
charges. He added that Implications that
persons who buy stock will be defrauded
also are falsehoods.
Mr. Haynes characterized the demon
stration against the merger and the pub
lic service commission - hen thousands
of persons marched, against the State
House as "little short of bolshevism."
The complete commislon heard all of
the arguments and U. S. Lt-sh, attorney
general, also sat In on the case.
Will Honor Victims
of Maine Disaster
In honor of those who lost their lives
when the battleship Maine was blown np
| In Havana Harbor, Cuba, In IS9B the Ilar-
I old C. Megrew Camp No. 1, United Span
j ish War Veterans, and Hoosler Post of
i the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet
I In the hall of the Megrew Post, Eleventh
street and. College avenue, Wednesday
| evening at 8 o’clock.
The Impressive ritualistic work of tha
1 Veterans of Foreign Wars will be exem
plified by Hoosler Post and patriotic
talks will be made by Charles Edwards,
post commander of Hoosler Post, and
Judge Delbert O. Wiltneth of the city
court. Members of the Thirty-Eighth and
Forty-Second division associations will
be guests of honor for the evening.
ARGENTINE STIFFENS I.AW.
BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 11.—Immigrants
trying to evade Argentine laws will have
n'very difficult time now. The new
rules require complete finger print Iden
tification, medical certificate and police
certificate.
Studebaker Now Selling the Light
Six for the Price of a Four
You get more for your money in the STUDE
BAKER LIGHT SIX than in any other ear in the
thousand dollar class.
—BECAUSE—
Studebaker had the biggest volume in its his
tory in 1921.
Studebaker is the world’s largest builders of
six-cylinder cars—builds nothing but sixes.
Studebaker Light Six $1,115
Delivered in Indianapolis
Lincoln 4317 THE BUCK CO. 315 N. Penn.
Pride of Indiana
FLOUR
THERE is no need for
waste and disappoint
ment in your baking.
To obtain the best possible
results always ask for PRIDE
OF INDIANA FLOUR—
“None Better”
Pearl Roller Mills
Indianapolis
Lived Like Crusoe
jtz T
i v
A year on a lonely South Sea Island,
a thousand miles from the nearest In
habited land, with cocoanuts and copra
for breakfast, dinner and supper, has
cured Mrs. William Meng of wanting to
be a female Robinson Crusoe. Together
with her husband and a Hawaiian boy,
she went to the Isle to establish a trad
ing company. Business was bad, and
they went bankrupt. A navy boat came
to their rescue.
‘‘Never again 1” says Mrs. Meng.
Agile Public, Not
Drivers, Keeps Down
Fatalities in Paris
PARIS, Feb. 11. —Investigation of the
sudden increase in traffic accidents In
Paris revealed the fact that it Is not so
much due to expert chauffeurs as It Is to
an expert and agile public that there are
so few fatalities. The investigation
shows 677 of these marvelous French
chauffeurs were reported In a single day
for reckless driving.
As there Is no speed limit an effort
wlil be made to establish control over
the chauffeurs and make them more re
sponsible. It Is considered speed re
striction Is unnecessary if autos are al
ways "under control." —Copyright, 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
How long since your
f A last photographic por
trait was made? Isn’t
Wj It about time for new
VMk Flwsr. K.ha ■*.
gov Chicago Mt at Dp
HOTTER
1 * uhc iom or pconccT ecnvrcl**
and die
-TERRACE GARDEN*
1 CHtCASOm WrONOOI •BUtftMCT 1 V
y Tonic in Action
IFor Backache, Rheumatism^
Kldneya and Bladder Quick in Results
SOLD EVERYWHERE
LLOYD GEORGE’S
NEPHEW WILL
SPEAKSUNDAY
‘Big Meeting’ at English’s to
Be Addressed by Welsh
Evangelist.
Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephew of
Lloyd George, prime minister of Eng
land, will fill his seventh engagement
at the “Big Meeting” at English’s The
ater tomorrow afternoon. His subject
will be “What America Means to Me In
the Light of World Conditions.”
Mr. Evans received his early education
in Wales and England, finishing in one
of the large Scottish universities. He
was sent, after completing his studies,
to the Shetland Islands as special evan
gelist, and for several years following
he preached throughout the British Isles.
During the world famous Welsh revival,
he spoke every night In the Music Hall
at Aberdeen to crowds averaging 5,000.
He later came to America to fill the pul
pit left vacant by Dr. Edward A. Steiner
in Ohio.
Dr. Evans has been In tho close confi
dence of his uncle, Lloyd George, during
his entire lifetime. He has known Glad
stone, Queen Victoria, King Edward, Ar
thur Balfour, Lord Asquith, Joseph
Chamberlain, John Buskin, Rudyard
Kipling, Lord Roberts and Lord Kitch
ener. These friendships have given him
first hand knowledge of the great move
ments in English and European diplom
acy. He speaks with the fiery eloquence
of his distinguished relative, and with
the same pleasing Welsh accent.
The mixed chorus of fifty voices from
the Third Christian Church under the di
rection of F. E. Ellis will furnish the
special selections. The big meeting or
chestra, L. A. von Staden director, will
give a thirty minutes' concert. A. 11.
Godard will lead Ihe mass singing.
The meeting is open to all men with
out admission. The doors will open at 2
o’clock.
WMJTE FOR BOORtny
m SECURITIES m
IIjMERC HANTS BANRBUxJI
iwdianapoll* Jb&
The Home Fires
Won't Burn Without
aiCoe!
jhSBBBSH
Order now. AYe deliver coal
promptly at prices that will
save you money.
SI. CLAIR COAL anil FEED CO.
831 E. St. Clair St.
Cl rcle 4784.
AUTO PAINTING^
ZERKLE PAINT CO.
30 Yearn Fainter*.
We own our plant; guarantee work
and save you 40%. Ask ns.
THERR’S A REASON.
I) rex el 4455, 1517 Kelly Bt.
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System
Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or
•ther Information safe and private. No
•trung'-r can read your postals If you use
tbs Wcto Graph Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by mall with
full Instructions Address PENN PUB
LISHING m . Blalrsvlilr. P*u
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INDIANAPOLIS /
STATE LIFE LUNCH
ONLY THE BEST
FOODS SERVED
STATE LIFE BLDG.
TAXI CABS
MAin 0805
INDIANA TAXI CO.
Receipt Printing Meters
WE SELL PERSONAL SERVICE
Nothing has happened to discourage confidence in the re
vival of the building industry.
At this early-season period there Is not lacking encouraging devel
opments of real importance which strengthen the conviction that
spring will mark the advent of normal activity in building opera
tions.
There is still time to start building your home and have it ready for
moving in before the warm weather sets in. There are a number of
new homes being started each day and there will be more started
next week and the ones following.
WHY PROCRASTINATE LONGER?
Economy is a factor in construction. When members of the Marion
County Building Trades Council are employed on your structure,
it is not necessary to first teach these mechanics a trade. They
spent four and five years acquiring expert knowledge—by actual ex
perience—in serving their apprenticeship. You need not even di
rect them where or how to work. The blue print of the architect
shows that. There is no wrong construction. There is no spoiled
work. There is no loss to you. There is no ‘'sso-per-man-hlred-and
fired-overhead” in their employment. There Is not one cent over
head cost to you because of their employment. THEY PAID THAT
OVERHEAD FOR YOU IN LEARNING THEIR TRADES.
At all times you have the advantage of impartial but expert work
ers when members of the Marlon County Building Trades Council
are employed.
WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OP
THIS PERSONAL SERVICE WE OFF^R,
WHAT OUR UNIONS DO FOR MEMBERS
They train apprentice* to become skilled mechanics, secure for them
a saving wage whenever possible, shorten the hoars of toll, procure sani
tary working conditions, care for their sick and diseased, afford proper
burial for deceased members, care and provide for their widows and
orphans, and give relief or pensions to superannuated craftsmen. All of
these things are the very essence of Christianity.
No union member, whether la Indianapolis or any other bi.v city In th*
United States, was ever the object of charity.
Marion County Building Trades Council
41 WEST PEARL STREET
BERT ROBINSON, Secretary. ROBERT C. FOX. President.
Another Week Gone
_ Have you commenced to save! If not,
__ don’t delay. The time will come when
/ LI/fIM Y ou live from savings and not
J yJjl riYvll from salary. One Dollar opens an
/ j Ufo ftiTTAF account in this Bank and it begins to
/ U I ml fOf earn i nterest f° r you AT ONCE.
-v nrnATfT Mortgage Loan, Insurance, Rentals,
llTWill Safe deposit Departments are all at
THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
EAST MARKET STREET
Saturday Banking Hours, t a. m. ta IS noon. Evening*. | w (,
V-
SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main tflet, 946 N. Illinois St. With four branch**.
A firm equipped to car* for *vry detail. Conscientious service. Honest print.
rbonee: Circle. ISIS. Ante, 11-tSS.
Progress Laundry
STORE OPEN
UNTIL lO
y HeEnczigTmßai x
MB ’n*t one square east of Tean. *t I
MW <T. pf *- Waah. and Delaware. |