Indiana daily times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
jfletrfjfr
fratofnga enD {Trust Company
WHITE, NEGRO,
HAD MONEY IN
HIS CLOTHES
Police Arrest Employe of Pool
room on Charge of
Burglary.
Robert Blythe, alias Robert White, ne
gro, 517 North West street, vras arrested
early today on the charge of burglary
and grand larceny. Just after It is alleged
he left Harry C. Schonfield's poolrooom.
63.8 Massachusetts avenue, by way of the
transom. A total of $17.50 was missing.
White waived examination in city
'■ourt and was bound over to the grand
jury tinder a bond of s'-,000.
Tt is alleged the negro, who ha - been
employed at the poolroom, hid in the
basement when the doors were locked last
night and later robbed the place. The
money was found in his pocket.
The police searched White's home and
found ''igarette and cigar cases and other
articles said to have been stolen from
the poolroom on previous occasions
Wolfs Residence
Damaged by Fire
she ni le-room residence of Fred E.
•v.,lf. 55* 0 East Washington street, was
•adiy damaged by tire >i unknown ori
_iri today. Firemen said that the fire
rarred from gasoline in one of the up
-ralrs rooms, but Wolf denied this say
ing that he believed the fire started in
ihe attic in 1 that he knew of no gasoline
in the house. The loss estimated a' $-.500
was covered by insurance.
Faces Hearing for
Marder of Waitress
DANVILLE, 111., May 2.—John Fer.toc
*'<>rder. railroad general yardmaster, to
day went on trial for the murder of Miss
•lane Hardy, a waitress, with whom he
was Infatuated. The case has been post
poned five times.
Order shot Miss Hardy last November,
••n the day l ef> re his wife's divorce case
was to have <-ome up in court.
Mrs. Corder will be a witness for her
husband, although no reconciliation lias
lieen effected.
Opal Dillman Is
Found in Illinois
Police were notified today that Opal
Dillman. 14, 413 East New York street,
who has been missing from her home
since Sunday, had been located by the
police or Mattoou. 111. The girl left the
• ity with tb. Kennedy Carnival Company
which showed in Indianapolis last week.
She is being detained there until rela
tives bring her home.
Your Account Is
f\o/ Confidential—
wp p|L /1| jg When it comes to giving out
JSS / information regarding your business
with us our ledgers are “locked.”
When vou leave vour savings here
TOGETHER •-•■* , I ,
... . it is known only to vou and our- ;
All new accounts , e e
opened on or sel\es.
before May 15th Keep your money here where it
DIVIDENDS works quietly and earns 6^.
from May Ist. Assets $2,700,000.00
Fletcher Avenue
c avings & Loan Assn.
10 E. Market St. (Ground Floor)
.11 the HEART of .he BUSINESS DISTRICT
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Georgia
Casualty
Company
MACON. GA.
552-54 Mulberry st.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921
W. E. SMALL. President.
E. P. AMERINE, Secretary
Amount of capital paid up S "00,540.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
<sb In banks ion interest
and not on Interest! $ 120.007.70
Real estate unincumbered.. 375.000.00
Honda and stocks owned
(market value) .100 20.20
loans on real ea
tate i free from any prior
incumbrance) 829,->61.40
.n-rued sect; ri tie* (interest
and rents, etc.i 23.713.. V)
Other securities • 11.144.1S
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection .760,926.40
Accounts otherwise secured... 1.143.02
Total net assets *2.270.481.14
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount ne--es
srv to reinsure outstand
ing risks !H)..824.87
Unearned premium 763.107.00
osaes utiadjusicd and in sus
pens® 4. • 32.60
itilis and accounts unpaid .asl.Ot
! ’hr liabilities of the com
pany iso.ov..m
Total liabilities *1.728.299 47
Capital
Surplus —-
To al *2.270.484 69
Greatest amount in any one
risk * 10 000 90
State of Indiana. Office of Commissioned
of Insurance.
I the undersigned. Commissioner of In
sura nee of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tinned company on the 31st day of lie
rember 1921. as shown by the origins,
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office
la testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
((LE-SL , official seal this Ist day of
April. 1*22.
£ a. McULHSAX. JA,
OnmaUaiaasa
OFFERS FROM
PRINTERS HERE
LOWER COSTS
American Legion Weekly Com
mittee Impressed by
Reynolds.
Result# of a pica for the removal of
the American I.egiou Weekly from New
York City to Indianapolis, presented to
the publication committee of the Ameri
can Legion by John B, Reynolds, gtucrat
1 secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce, are awaited by advocates of
the change.
The publication committee of the legion
is composed of Lemuel Holies and Han
ford MacNider, Indianapolis: James A.
Dsain. Washington, D. C.: Albert Or.een
low, Augusta, Maine, and Joseph Sears,
Bloomfield, N. J.
Propositions were submitted to them
from Indianapolis printing concerns to
handle the Weekly at less cost than in
New York.
According to Mr. Reynolds there is a
disinclination on the part of the staff to
make the change, but the committee is
impressed with the argument that bring
tug the Weekly to Indianapolis would
help make it more effective in the na
tional organziation.
AUTO THIEVES
STRIP HIS CAR
Keller Stores Auto in Garage
and Finds Only Part
of It.
I wo automobiles were stolen las', night.
P. B. Miesenhelder. 317 East Twelfth
street, parked his roadster with license
339716 on Monument Circle. He missed
the car later an<\ reported It stolen.
Charles Hoover, room 32S Statehouse. re
ported his automobile, with license 103309,
stolen from Senate avenue and Washing
ton street.
Paul Haynes. 202 East Fifteenth street,
parked his automobile at Washington
street and Belmont avenue and a thief
carried away the motor meter valued at
$lO.
Frank W. Keller, 5123 Maple lane, put
his automobile In a garage in the rear of
1430 Sliver avenue five weeks ago When
be visited the garage today he found the
car had been stripped of tire'. b*.toper,
radiator cap and part of the motor. The
loss is estimated at $250.
Plot to Smuggle
Chinese at Tampa
TAMPA, Fla., May 2.—A plot to smusr
gle Chinese was broken up here today
with the arrest of Constable Morris Mo-
Fall. Other arrests are imminent Mc-
Fall is charged with conspiring to smug
gle aliens.
LOSES sll TO PICK POCKETS.
■f. W. Stout, 1962 Cornell avenue, was
robbed of his purse by piekpokets. The
purse contained sll, the police were in
formed today.
Statement of Condition
OF
The Hartford
Steam Boiler
Inspection and
Insurance
Company
HARTFORD. Conn.
30 Prospect St.
OX THE
31st Day of December, 1921
CHAS. S. BLAKE, President.
L. F. MIDDLEBKOOK. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up J'.’.OOn.IMtOOO
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest and
not on interest i. . * 4i'8.0i2.n5
Real estate unincumbered.. .. loli.utNMK)
Ronds and stocks owned
i market valnei fi.429.3u7.32
Mortgage loans on r*l e*
tate (free from any prior In
cumbrance) .... ... 1,673,830.111)
Accrued securities (interest
and rents, etc.i 120,981.61
Premiums anti accounts due
and in process of collection 766.619.61
Accounts otherwise -'•cured. . 4,317 10
Total net assets .*9.846.976.03
LIABILITIES.
Special reserve * 39,297.32
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstand in g
risks 4.602.619.1)
Losses tine and unpaid:
losses adjiistei) an>i not tine;
losses ocatljitfled anti in
suspense 211.*14.>7
Bills and account-* unpaid (.000 00
Other liabilities us the com
pany 373 32.192
Total .(abilities *.>.213.075.22
Capital 2,OoO.O<)IM!0
Surplus 2.420,012.97
Total $9,633,088.19
Greatest amount in any one
rlslr * 400.000 00
State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
I the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance ..f India.' . >•!>> certify (bat
; the above is a -t>rr • • "P' m the sr.ite
- meat of the condition ■ . i above mw.
a .. it pa i v or. i n • i ' day of l>“
",,'\r 1921. as snow I. by the orgimtl
s'ai.pient. and that :he said origiuil
etatfuent is now on fib* in this oth-’e.
1 j testimony whereof. 1 hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix axtr
('.SEAL.) official seal this lit day ej
April. 1922.
. T. 8. h.ML’HRif, J*-.
4 Owmlitln—i.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
■gg" 1 i'li i * |
H jjisifpgj
~ ~ '
Jeff Pollocks recently bought a clime's
worth of old newspapers and papered one
of his rooms with them. He calls it his
reading room.
Sidney Hock says lots f people brag
about having stopped at the hotel, and
while he hasn't stopped inside of one, he
stopped out In front of the Tlekville
Hotel the other day.
• * •
Cricket Hicks’ nerv pair of Sunday
shoes pinch his feet so bad he looks
bothered In the face.
Kiwanians to Hear
Dr. Day of Berea
Kiwanians will hear the iter. Dr.
Jonathan C. Day of Bereti College at
the Claypool Hotel Wednesday noon.
George O. Jackson is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Dr. Day will talk on his work among
the Kentucky mountaineers, among whom
he was born. Dr. Day worked his way
through grade schools and college. Mrs.
Jane Peare Pablmnn of the Indiana
board of health will give a talk on the
Indiana health exposition.
Report Hearst Will
Run for Governor
NEW YORK. May 2 William Rat
dolph Ib-arst will be candidate for thp
Democratic nomination for Governor of
New York, according t<• an exclusive an
nouncement in the New- York World to
day. The World story declares that a
formal announcement to this effect will
b" made within a few days when head
quarters will be opened in this city.
$2 s 3 $ 4
' Children's Sizes, SI.OO and Up
The Same Prices Every Day in the Year!
Sales may come and sales may e,o, but if you want to buy shoes
at the lowest priee EVERY DAN in the year, shop at the Tint IFT
SHOE STORE. Why should anyone be asked to pay ,s(> for a pair
of shoes that will be sold for $d or $4 next week ? We price our
shoes low at the beginning, and SELL THEM at that priee. Com
pare our values anywhere.
Shoe Repairing—Men’s Half Soles, 750; Women’s Half Soles, 50c^;
Rubber Heels, 35c
Thrift Shoe Store
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- DOWNSTA!FIS
Washington and Meridian Streets
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Brotherhood
Accident
Company
BOSTON. MASS.
294 Washington st.
ON THE
3lst Day of December, 1921
CHARLES S. FARQUHAK, President.
JAY B. CRAWFORD. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up....* 100.00u.u0
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Ca ih in bank- mil interest
and not on intereM i $ 98,iK'-.31
Ron i, and stock- owned
< market vaiii-p .... 268,920 01
Mortgage loans on rial e.,
• ate i fret irom any prior
j incumbraneei 6,00u.0(
| Accrued securities (interest
anil rents, etc.) 3.077.i'
Total net assets S 376,. r >33.99
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount nectvs
sary to reinsure outstand
■ itjr risks $ 103,2 .‘3
l.i. ses adjusted and uot due. 10,3.3.67
Lo - ' it arijusb >1 and in sum
pense ... 30,060.00
(Kli liabilities of the com
pany 17.230'.0
To* a I liabilities ....* 160.912 42
< 'a pltal 10(1.060.00
Surplus 113.603.37
! Total * 376,633.99
Greatest amount In any one
risk * 4,000 00
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of insurance.
I. the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the abme is a correct copy of the state
ment of tiie condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st lav of De
eetuber. 1921. as shown by the origlua
statement. Mini tha! the said original
statement Is now on die In this office,
in testimony whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL.) official seal this Ist day of
April, 1922.
t. a. we hurray, j* ~
4 Vkifi
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
7 COUNCILMEN
TO SERVE ON
COMMISSION
New Ordinance Passed Over
Mayor’s Veto on Boxing
and Wrestling.
Boxing and wrestling are in the con
trol of the city council, exclusively, to
day, as the result of appointment of the
new boxing commission by President !
Theodore J. Bernd. An ordinance passed
over Mayor Shank's veto, provides seven
councilmen shall serve on the commission, i
give permits for, supervise conduct of and
collect a license fee from professional box
ing and wrestling matches within the
city limits.
President Bernd appointed Councilman
Otto Kay. chairman; William E. Clauer,
Heydon W. Buchanan and John E. King
at the council meeting Monday evening.
I pon nomination by President Pro Tem
King, President Bernd named himself,
Ben H. Thompson and Ira L. Bramblett
to complete the seven.
This leaves only Councilmen Walter W.
Y.'lse and Lloyd D. Claycomhe off the
commission. Both have opposed .the ordi
nance vigorously. Before he named him
self last evening President Bernd asked
I Wise if he would serve:
"I certainly xvill not,” replied Wise. "I
believed that ordinance Is Illegal and I
still believe so.”
An unofficial commission appointed by
Mayor Shank had been regnla'lng box
ing and wrestling. L. G. Winn, Robert
Tyndall and Michael Maroney constituted
the commission.
Banking Interests
Active in Failure
W ASHINGTON. May 2. American and
other financial lutrests in Havana, Cuba,
are caking effetive measures to control the
situation arising out of the failure of
(he German-Cuba banking house of H.
I'pinann, American Commercial Attache
1 Jones today cabled Secretary of Com
i merce Hoover.
Jones said Upmann's liabilities are esti
, mated at $9,101,000, with deposits of $5,-
| GTS.OOOand loans of $3,433,000, chiefly from
the Fnited States. Assets of tha bank are
estimated by American representatives at
$12,110,000.
Empty Bottle at
Side of W yss Body
; The body of Constantine Wyss. 65,
2517 Columbia avenue, was found In a
shed in the rear of his home today. Be
side the body was an empty carbolic
I acid bottle and a note in German that
: could not be read
Agnes Wyss. his daughter, found the
, body She was unable to account for
I the suicide and could not read the note.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Commonwealth
Casually
Company
PHILADELPHIA
204 206 South Fifth Bl
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921
H. C. STEWART, President.
E. S. COOK, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up... * 800,000.06
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In bnnks (on Interest)..* 48,197 21
Real estate unincumbered.... 50,456.00
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value. 402,226.60
Accrued securities (interest
anil rents, etc.) 5.770.3S
Premiums and accounts doe
and In process of collection 138,567.29
Total net assets * 638,446.38
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or Rnnount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks $ 199,196.15
Looses due and unpaid 3.558.93
Losses adjusted and not due. 2,800.00
Losses unadjusted and In sus
pense and investigation.... 38,091.09
Bills and neoiints unpaid ... 2.153.87
Other liabilities of the com
pany 32.432.28
Total liabilities * 298,237.23
Capital 300,000.00
Surplus 40,209.15
Total * C 58.446.38
Greatest amount of any one
risk * 30,000 00
State of Indians. Off!'• of Commissioner
of Insurance.
1, the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember. 1921. as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
slaipuient Is now on file In tide office.
In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL.) official seal, this let day of
April. 1922.
T. *. MjMURRAT. JR,
CommLaioDASi
i
Local Manager
iptj
std 4“'
EDWARD J. HERMAN.
The local activities of the national drive
to create interest in strengthening the
Nation's man power will be in the hands
of Edward Jf Herman, It was announced
today.
Mr. Herman, who is advertising man
ager of L. Strauss & Company, is pre
paring to Interest civic organizations,
school authorities and others In the move
ment locally. Mr. Herman has long been
interested In athletics, has aided in train
ing many Indianapolis youths iu physical
culture, and never fails to give the local
scout chief, F. O. Bclzer, praise in his
work of training boys to a cleaner and
stronger manhood.
Mr. Herman's message to all Indianap
olis is "For health's sake, keep up your
war time training.”
Prominent men and women in all parts
of the country are interested In the
health drive, and from their number, the
following committee has been appointed
to direct the activities: Richard Bnrthel
mess, Walter Camp, Royal S. Copeland,
.Tames Oliver Cur wood, James J. Davis,
Secretary of Labor In President Hard
ing’s cabinet; Douglas Fairbanks, D W.
Griffith, Frank L. Kramer. Judge Be B.
Lindsey, Bernard MaeFadden, Charles W.
Paddock. Mary Plckford, Mrs Woodallen
Chapman, Grantiafid Rice, John A.
Ititchie, Ruth Rolan.l, Theodore Roose
velt. assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Ted Shawn, Fred Stone, Fred Walsh.
SNEAK THIEF STEALS DOPE.
A thief entered the office of Dr. George
W. Tucker, 2618 West Michigan street,
and stole a bottle containing eighty mor
phine tablets, according to today's police
records.
3 ROOM
OUTFIT
*9B 75
TERMS
PfiomxJPiirmture&K
Famonx For Our Outfits.
925 027 Virginia Ave. DRexel 0647
Statement of Condition
or
The
American
Guaranty
Company
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
250 S. High st.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921
JOHN 1,. HAMILTON, President.
E. J. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. * 215,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks (on Interest
and not on Interest) $ 81 179.74
Bonds and sticks owned
(market value) 319,757.43
Accrued securities (lntarest
and rents, etc.) 4,027.92
Other securities dne from re
Insuring cos 207.06
CollatenU loans 9,600 00
Premiums and accounts doe
and In process of collection 33,904.43
Accounts otherwise secured,
agents' balances secured.... 5,000 00
Balvage recoversble 33,358.59
Total net assets * 437,035.17
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount neces
sarv to reinsure outstand
ing risks * 118 098 31
Losses duo and unpaid 1.941.89
Losses unadjusted and In stts
pense 73.730.49
Bills and accounts unpaid ... 801.26
Other liabilities of the com
pany 13.593.51
Total * 208,165.48
Capital 215.000.00
Surplus 13.889.60
Total * 437,035.17
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
1. the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember. 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original!
statement Is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my I
(SEAL) official seal, this Ist day of
April, 1922.
T. 8. MeMUBRAT, JR,
CbaamUslosAX.
Beeman’s
VOL. I. No. 32
Going It Alone
“| “Every woman
should learn to drive
“Don’t you believe
it, my boy! Since
my wife picked it up
erflwlfifrr*' 1 never get a chance
at the machine."
BzSC J —Judge.
* * *
Same way with Beeman’s—
you want it constantly! Use it
after every meal—good for di
gestion—good for the nerves.
* * *
Always fresh
Beaman's
pepsin Chewing Gum
TAXI CABS
MAin OSOS
INDIANA TAXI CO.
Receipt Printing Meters
SCREEN
Door*, rwi Window* ami Screen
Wire cun be obtained at
-VONNEGUT’S
IJIO-l-14 E. Washington Bt.
V. .J
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
Illinois Central System Clears Up Point
About Railway Net Income
Tlu> net railway operating income ot the Class 1 railroads of the l nited States
t'nr l')21 was at the rate of 3.31 per cent upon their tentative \aluation as esiab
lisiied by the Interstate Commerce Commission for rate-making purposes. Many have
construed this to mean that the railroads realized a net income of 3.31 per cent avail
able for dividends, enlargements and improvements. This is far from being true. Hiere
is a great difference between “net railway operating income” and “net income.”
Accounting methods are prescribed for the railroads by the Interstate C om
meree Commission, and they are uniform for all railroads. Alter all operating ex
penses and taxes have been provided for. and uncollectible accounts have been de
ducted. and after funds have been set aside for the payment of rentals on equipment
and joint facilities, the balance left over from revenues is called “net railway operating
income." which was for 1921 the 3.31 per cent referred to. Most railroads have some
income from sources other than railway operations, such as interest and dividends on
securities owned, which, added to the “net railway operating income,” constitutes
what is known as “gross income.”
There are certain fixed charges, however, which must be paid before the net
income” is established, chief among these being interest on the bonds and the rental
of leased lines. After making deductions for these, it is estimated that there was
practically nothing left of either the “net railway operating income” of 3.31 per cent
or the “gross income.” In other words, the railroads had no “net income for 1921.
Some railroads fared better than others during 1921, just as some business men
and farmers fared better than others. Preferable locations, foresighted management,
superior machinery with which to work—these are elements which have their influence
in the showing made by a railroad, as they have in every other business enterprise.
The railroads cannot serve the public adequately unless they are able to en
large and improve their properties as the requirements of the country for transporta
tion service develop. In order for the railroads to grow, their securities must be at
tractive to investors, for the funds they receive from the issuance of securities are used
in improving their properties.
The Illinois Central System, in common with other railroads, is striving to render
a service of satisfaction It is eager to continue to improve and enlarge its facilities,
so that its plant may always he a little in advance of the needs of its patrons. Am
overloaded machine is never efficient, and if the overloading continues tor ani length
of time the machine must necessarily deteriorate.
This statement is made in the interest of a better understanding of railway prob
lems. We ask that. our patrons view the railway problem in its true light; that they
realize that every obstacle placed in the path of railway progress rebounds against
them, as much as against the railroads themselves, and that the interests of the rail
roads and the interests of the public are inseparable.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
C. H. MARKHAM, .
President, Illinois Central System.
The suoceeaful business
men needs i photograph
J A that Is himself full of
f _ Jtß his own character, radlat-
WflH tng that personality that
yiJrW has mads him what he Is.
e VvIM He owes It to his family,
to arrange a sitting Im
jmjLjraH mediately with
Ninth Floor, Kahn Building.
AUTO PAINTING
ZERKLE PAINT CO.
SO Years Painters.
We own our plant; guarantee work and
save you 30%. Ask us.
THERE’S A REASON.
DRexel 4455 until 9 p. m. also Sun.
151? Kelly Street.
Mending Tissue o“tm w a“
No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing,
silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc Pack
age postpaid 15 cents, two packages, 25
cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.,
Blalrsvllle, Pa—Advertisement.
Easy to Play $A A £
Easy to Pay — “l&f
Oalßmw Tra*s Mas*
The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street
Office Furniture
We have on® of the largest as- '■ Y -ai
aortments of every style deßk B3BSMB ‘
help you in the proper selection. *
Fire and burglar proof safes and
Safe* for home or office. • W I
FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK.
AETNA CABINET COMPANY
Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.
3
® READY TO. DO YOUR REPAIR
WORK-,W DO IT RIGHT.
Hayes Bros.
?to BiNG . ts AT |NO. AND VEN pit ATTN6..f,
" MAIN 2493 AUTO 27-495
■ii ■■ | ICE PEDDLERS SEE
Attention! SERVICE ice company
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS
Wholesale and Carload Lots
935 EAST NORTH STREET MAin 4621
Progress Laundry 1
MAY 2,1922.
I Daniels New
Cieaning & Tailoring Dept.
I Odorless Cleaning.
Men’s Suits cleaned and
pressed $1.35
Men’s Suits pressed 45£
Men’s Pants pressed i£Ob
Ladles’ Suits and Dresses
clean and pressed. $1.35 and up
Also alterations of all kinds,
both for men and women.
I Work called for and delivered.
147 E. Wash. St. Main 5050.
Press While You Wait.
DECORATING
SPECIALISTS
Prather Wall Paper Cos.
229 E. Ohio St. LI r.coln 6225
V. J