The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 24

o.y I I 1 mm i r.i 821.KO and 849.50 fb's In ht pink and cadet, of tjie. finest French mull, elaboratly embroidered In colored silks, alp French 'Joders. were at H0.Z 819.50 White wash, robe 'of French deslgrn, beautifully embroidered sr.d trlniiiu In laeo. "reduced from $100.00 to. lf.

7.en of of hile linen and plqueat similar reduction. Second Itoor. east aisle. "j7T Soa lo 'i rr tortmn( if idrrllnK allver for nrda and aerx upward i trni for card, the lancer 'for afrVlujr. upward tray.

2 liver BfiiTlwlch ..312.00 upward 14 MimhiiRloB St. InCtksnd Ualiosaay For beauty of fnlsh and har in" ntmis Krn'n efffcta our icoorta er lliri. Direct from the Manufacturers to you. Cataloj end ratlmstes Tree TT do work Bnywhera In the United htatea. C2 1 C27 V.r.rjIa iSUl uIinrpolls 1 4 9 fva ntnl re fu.3 rt A rHit f.mt fUk f'Ut mounted on a 7 ti.

ntff lth bror.t A genuln Buntlnc i ftt In iciiKth. w1 'irii''. ir on with turned under, irioiiDUd with i fn(, pollthtil ul tft. I ra ll or foM bron'i pr, rom ir 1. AH anfl 7 nt nt furfrv Trtr.

OrA.i"r now. r. re ms, "it ria2 N. ff If ol r.titdevard, Ind. I 1 A 'assortment cf papers "in v.

r.5c to 50c, new pat for your f)(). tok fst rooms, roll. VALL PAPEH CO. 41 13 Ylrgrlbla Ae. on Gavin qg r' C.

4 I' fftf 1 i I Cm! i. Ul 11 Fad Whln5toa i turorr bcltMart 1 'p Tec Tfca Vhlte Mountain, the kind that the iold In tl: longest. Tr 4 I I i. fc Vrf tit US ft Sfret HecnlarlfT ta your Uu Ut brtBK Mart to jny nt (he GTTiZEflS TRUST CO. 112 Market St.

Opra Saturday la htm Car 1 at cm r.4rn. A.b'i."a it la rr ti don't pxpect to invoice a wash robe pq July first. Prices are cut to Insure their ure telling; While a few are soiled or mused from careless handling; you'll fln3 most of them as fresh as if ihey were only nnpacked yesterday. All are this season's patterns, pretty, dainty and distinctive, some of the designs exclusive. Every robe is so nearly completed that.it will take but little work to have a costume; ready to wear.

These items will give you reduction hints, an idea of. the variety and beauty, but you'd best see' the assortment A number of "beauties" are displayed in a Meridian Street window. Robes of white batiste with deep flounces of fine thread embroidery'. waists in similar deslg ns. reduced from to85.95 "White batiste rob with full flounces of rich embroidery trimmed In lnser tloins'of Val.

lace, were $17.50. now Pink and lig ht rnull robes, made? with twelre skirts worked. In I eyelet embroidery and heavy cushion dots. J12.50 value Handsome white' robea In a variety of. styles, were aeirink 'at $27.50, and $85.00.

i TO GIVE "THE PRODIGAL SOfr a Robert Park Church Choral Society Will Sing Sunday Night. The cantata of "The Prodigal Son" will be given to 'niorrow night at IXoberts Park church by the Choral Society, Kd ward director; Mlsa. Carrie A. Hyatt, lorjranlst; M1m Ida Belle Sweenle, soprano; Mrs. Almee Evans, contralto; Edward Taylor, tenor, and Ir.

o. U. Fratt, baes. The program will be: Organ voluntary; processional, "Onward. Christian hymn, "Weary of Earth and L.aden With My "The Parable of the Prodigal Hon," pastor; chorus, "There Is Joy in the Presence 'of the Angels of aolo (tenor), "A Certain Man Had Two recitative (bass), My Son, Attend to My aria, "Trust In the Lord''; recitative (soprano).

"And the Younger solo and. chorus (tenor). "Lot L's Eat and recita tive and chorus tcontralto. "Woe Unto song tcontralto), "Lot Not the recitative (soprano), "And When He Had Spent All" aria, That Thou Hadat solo "How Many Hired chorus, "The Sacrifice of recitative (soprano), "And He duet (tenor and bass). "Kather.

1 Have recitative (bas). "Bring Forth the Best aria. "For This. My Son. Was chorus, That Men Would Praise the recitative (tenor), "is jnasten aria, "Come.

Ye quartet, "The Lord Is Nigh Unto chorus, "Thou. Lord, Art Our hymn, "P.escue th poatlude. Seventh Presbyterian Song Service. The following program will, be given in service' of song by the choir of the Seventh Presbyterian church to morrow evening, at rrrlud Deum" in ('Huru. 'Ot M'hr E)r, Ml Atkinson.

Miss Uframr and Chonia. Offer lory Op. Heiler Ablds ith M1 Dr. "W'Uhard. "Camonetta" TschaJkowaky Mir Jay.

"Conaider and.Mear Ma" Pfloagar Mtaa Atkinson and Quartet. "Earictus" Gounod illna Oeaimsr. iir. Myers and Cboms. Potlud i Rulclc The chorus' will "be assisted by Mlsa FJleanora Atkinson, contralto: Miss Florence soprano; Miss Jessie MontAe Jav.

violinist: Dr F. (J. Wlahard, baritone; 'KaVr My era. tenor; Mrs. Clorre Underwood, orgaplst; N.

II. ltkhardson. dtrector. At Central Avenue M. E.

Church. A song service will be given at Central avenue M. E. church to morrow night by the choir, of which F. N.

Taylor is director, and Mrs. W. E. Duthle, with the following "Iad. Kindly Light" Buck JJUa t'arter, Ml hira Jaffrlea.

Morris WHk and Kranktln N. Taylor. FearJN'ot Ye, Israel" Dudley Buck Morris Meek. Andante, from t'sjijaie MoniaaU harpist. 'Abide With We" 'T'ntll the Day Breaks'" M' i'arier'aad Mr.

Taylor. "Just as I Am" MascagBl Quartet "Annie aurte." with variations. I'aMuale Montanl, harpist. Fear Not. Israel" Max jSplcVer Quartet.

CHORAL CONTEST WINNERS; Ohloans Carried Off Most of Prizes at "Winona Lake. WINOXa! LAKE. Juna 17, Ohlo won most of the prizes at the choral contest held here this week. Following are the awards Puet. tenor and ba George Metbeney and Harlem Vetmllilon, Lima, O.

Hrc Mra. J. M. Patterson. Lima, O.

Idta1 Quartet. Svuth Bend. Ind. Mrs. Bptt, Mrs.

fcheidon. Miss Clela and Mlas OrlPVth. Mxo oirano EJna Koebuvk Krlst. Del O. "yetta Calvert, Van TVert.

O. harytone solo Ralph A. Wood, Tiffin. O. MaI quartet 1.

L. Lloyd Roberts ajid D. Milwaukee, and K. and L. O.

Wllliania. n(ocla. tr.triit aol Miss Ethel Dickey. War Saw. Ind.

iAtiiet' chorus Lima. the victors car rytn eft a rrte of Luet. entmno and aito Ifura and Ethel Dt ky. Warsaw. In J.

l'aoa solo Thio Trate. Lima, O. Tenir no 1'ri'f. bnKk. Chicago.

III. Male choru Veredocla' and Van Wert ovT Lima and Tirtln; i.rtae.' pra' aolo Mlsa MauUe Evans. Venedo O. Mixe choras I.lma over South Bend, Chicago and Ven'eUocia; prize, OLD SETTLERS' MEETING. Marion County Residents vvili.

Gather at Broad Ripple, August 4. 5 and 6. On.crs of tli ilarion' County Old Settlers' Meeting have met and decided to tli. rntctit' this yrar at EroaJ if Auti.sl If and a. A noVvlty of the tr tiii ttus iir will tx the plan of the in to Imve a Iwmurrt day and a any.

On Koptiblh an day i iov i intr J. liunly. "Fncle" Joi Cannon and tii.r. ill tx invited to si aK. There will races and ether nuiusfinrat Htiil prir.ea Avii! le oferwd to tin siict i'i'sfal ioiiUftant, The trticers of the iii etlii are: Kobert Johnson, prest il' nt; lif njaniin White, vice president; 1 r.

ri I.ic'it. and Charles feoreiary. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. RUN TO ITS LAIR, IS EST 0 LITE A ABE MARTIN. EXCESS CHARGES TO BE REFUNDED TO SHIPPERS A Sale of WASH ROBES: FINE" Ladles Hand Bag.

In the smartest new shapes, all cf 1 r. Quality leathers and even the Inexpensive kinds are made Kive mi faction; prices range from Ul.OO to 25.00. Ladl a' s4 0alrnir'i pkr(hook, our Mortcit is 1 letter Ileeka, Cart Cases, BUI Kolda and BUI Hooka, ir.aJe all the various styles. Address aad Loageroeat Books, from to ta ar aad larartte Caaea. In Roe imported lulmfrs.

Satcae la, Salt Cat, Traaki a complete stock. EAGLE EYED REPORTER, BOY THAT DID IT. THE COMMISSION'S RATES ON IZERS WILL STAND. A MAY ER CO LI PAN HOW? READ THE STORY The new plant of the Preat Lite has been run to its lair. Although home distance from the city.

It Is easy to find. You drive to the end of Meridian street, south, past the German Catholic cemetery on the right hand aide and past' the German Lutheran cemetery on the left hand aide, keep going, until you come ta a grocery Store that once bad "First Cliaace" and "Last Chance painted on ita mat and last sides, respectively; there the woman In charse of the jcrocery tells yoj that the little house of which yoUi can Just a the gables over the hill to the southwest, formerly a powder house. Is it; then you drive tcrthe llrst road leading to the west, per her directions, and keepi along that road for a half mile or so. wondering why you don't see the hous with those gables; at the next cross roads the woman operating the grocery ttore there tells you' the powder house for you BIG PREST I are looking lies to the northwest; you must drive north to the next crosa roads, and then west again until you are half way to the next cross roads in that direction; you do this, but having turned Into that next cross roads, half a mile north, you become suspicious ask the farmer whose house la close to th road and he tells you there are two powder houses, one in the direction toward, which you are going and another, the one bought by the Prest Llte people, in the direction frqm. which you came; you go.

back that way and ask at every house that lines the road In the hope of finding some body somewhere that has ever heard or such a Dlace: presently you And a man located at the end of a long lar.e who points out a telephone pole, seen In tne hollow another half mile south, and says it's some place near that telephone pore; you drive back to the Meridian street Pike from which you first branched off and go south a quarter of a mile; and branching off to the wst again you coma kerpiump upon tne uttie oia powaer house Itself. Deal Fall Through. Well, that's not the place. Tne deal for that property felt through, and the Prest Llte folk, have bought the ten acre farm Just this side of It. It's the Frank Johantges place.

Now you know. But, you don't know anything1 yet of the remarkable bit of, detective work performed by. a smooth reporter In locating that plant. You don't know; but" you are going to be told. It was a bit of detective work, which.

In all modesty, may be compared favorably with the bent of Iai dor Wulfson, Nemesis of the Standard Oil and the ice trust. About o'clock In the mornine." this re porter might have been seen entering No. 2 engine house, next door to" the former home' of the Prest Lite company. In Fast South street. This was the reporter in question.

Word had reached the office concerning the removal of the great gas tank around which danger had centered in the acetylene charging plant, but Its whereabouts was a mystery. The officials of the company refused to tell where the tank had been taken. Should one learn whore the tank had gone, then would one know where the new plant waa situated. As If swallowed whole or vanished In thin air, the great tank had disappeared. Thia was the situation when the reporter approached Lieutenant Murphy, of No.

2. Nonchalantly, he inquired, in an offhand way. what had become of the big red tank. Thrown off his guard by the stranger's manner, the lieutenant told all he knew, which that the tank, drawn by six big horses, driven by two men of the Hogan Transfer Company, had moved, eastward about 5 o'clock. At Alabama street, ha said, the tank had turned south.

There's where the vanishing began. Reporter on the Trail. The reporter took up the trail. On the front porch at C24 South Ala bama street, sat two veterans who an peared to have reached the age when' men grow restless and sleepless early In the morning. One of theae in answer to skilful questioning, that he had arisen at 4:30 a.

m. Had he seen It? No, he had been In the back yard reading the paper. 1 Tracka In the street offered no trace, but. Just around the corner, at Merrill street, was found a significant clew. A limb of a tree, freshly broken off, lay In the street.

"Hal" ejaculated the reporter, "damage!" Bure sign of the Prest Lite. He was on the right track. On the next corner Is the B. B. Buffet.

"Charlie. Uie bartender, was here twenty minutes to 5." said the proprietor, "but he didn't say anything about a tank. It's early tn the morning for tanks." ho added, facetiously. But the reporter hurried on. Could it be he was The grocer next door made a similar report, except it was, himself that failed to see the tank.

Resting tor a moment on a cracker barrel. the reporter gave himself up to thought. What would Isldor have done under the circumstances? Ah. that was It! Disguise himself! But he gave It up as quickly as it came to'him. He never could make himself look like a.

lace curtain or a kitchen door crack. Alao, lie quit, thinking and resumed Mr. Moorback Saw, It. The grocer on the other corner, Mr. Moorback, his narne, was Interviewed.

Had he seen It? JIbw could he miss tit? At last, the thread had been picked up again. The tank was going west, said the grocer. The woman who Uvea at Merrill and Pennsylvania streets had not seen iL "It ain't been stole, has It?" she wanted to now. A man working the new flat build Ins: opposite also asked if it had been stolen. For a moment the reporter was tempted to tell the truth, but remembering he was a detective, refrained.

"It has broken looee and Is running sway," he explained. don't say!" said fh iruin. The Information excited him so, he that the night watchman. Frank Cox. might have seen it.

Frank Cox tuid. and he said, it went by. Biding on top was one man, driving "was another. Both wore overalls and the driver had a black coat. 'This was valuable information.

The chase should be easy now. While many A. feller cant help Wonderla' at all th' different kinds people he aees in In dynoplus an' what life fer nlno tenths them. An ole granny la a feller that hangs his hat In th same place th year "round. LITE TANK STALLED a X.

'i 'i ff might have missed seeing the big red tank, they certainly would have seen two men In overalls. A girl at Meridian and Merrill streets believed she had heard her mother and her little brother talking about something like that. She had not been up early enough, she said. They'd be back at noon, 'she remarked, hopefully. The first grocer south thought he had seen It.

A man In the store had spoken of it as a big thing, if he remembered correctly. He had watched it going south for a half mile, he said. Trail Warm Again. Outside again, the reporter noted that on could not see more than a block south, because the street turned. Anyhow, the trail was warm once more.

At Me naian ana jviccarty streets the 1 grocer theresald tha tank had stopped to rest a while and had moved on at exactly 5:43. I John Sing, laundryman. across the street, was interviewed. He could nat un derstand the drift of the shrewd auesUon lng at When he caught the word 'tank" he smiled Joyfully, and answered: "tes, anks Aluchee bilge. 1 "Prest Liter was asked.

i "Yes, all light!" he nodded, to show he understood. Street car No. 702 was In charge of con auctor iso. aw. i ne Keen eyes or tne trail er observed that the conductor wore a blue suit, with nickeled buttons and a blue cap to match.

i "We passed that tank three times this morning," he said. "The last time I saw it. It was going over the top of the hill beyond the end of the line." An hour later an honest farmer, behind a jogging horse, passed thp German Lutheran cemetery. Drawing rein near the fence, he Inquired casually of the man mowing the lawn if he had seen the big rea tana, ine iarmer was no otner tnan our reporter! 1 Three Hours Behind. The man behind the mower said he had.

just three hours before. Ths reporter looked at his watch. It waa The lawn mower's wife furnished the added Information that she' had seen It, too, and thought maybe It was being taken to a baseball park somewhere. The trail grew indistinct airaln until revived at the grocery store of Uhl, much farther south. He not only had seen it go by.

but knew about where it was to be taken. He directed the reporter to go to a big, red, over hanging barn on the left side of the road and then turn to the right till he came to the Hansen place, where the Dupont powderhouse useu to te. At mat moment a small boy entered with the Information that the tank had been stalled in the' road for about two hours, down the road a piece, but had moved on again. Once more the dust of the peaceful pike was disturbed by the plodding horse of the reporter. Suddenly around a slight turn, slightly concealed by a great elm tree, he saw the overhanging rod barn.

io tank was In sight. Nearer and nearer he drew, when to his amazement he realized that 'the big red barn was not a big red barn, but the big rei tantc. ltseir: He had won! Stalled In the Road. Stuck tight near the top of a hill was the almost, filling the whole road. The driver, exasperated.

explained that he didn't know a durned bit more than the reporter did where he was going to take the tank. Carl Fisher had told him to keep on till he came to the next crossing, he snld, and wait there for further Instructions. Littst more remainedto be done. Following the simple directions of the woman atJ the ex First and Last It was necessary only to drive over two thirds of the township, to find the abode of Frank Johantjres. from whom ten acres had been bought, after the negotiations for the Hansen place the old powder house had fallen through.

Which account Is respectfully submitted with the hope that it will meet the approvul of the reporter's shlnlnar example, the Nemesis, surnaraed, "Frlepd of the Peepul." DEATH OF CHARTER PYTHIAN John R. Barrlck Dies of Hemorrhage from Heart Disease. John'R. Barrick died at 4 a. rd.

to day at his home. iC04 Northwestern avenue. He had been suffering from heart disease and hia death was due to hemorrhage. He waa a charter member and past chancellor of Capital City Lodge No. 97, Knights of Pythias, and that order, assisted by the Knights of the Order of Maccabees, will have charge, of the funeral, which will take place from the family home at 2 p.

m. Monday, The burial will at Crown Hill cemetery! lie was born in Grew Springs. March IT. l.Nl, and was married, in ISTi lit Miss Mattie Beckham. An aunt of former Oovernor Beckham, Kentucky, fhe.

with one daughter, tt wife of Ir. Frank B. Hutjlies. of Columbia. S.

survives him. In recent years Mr. Bar rick conducted' a product, business In tht east market. i One. of the short cuts to a Iean houa is the use of air Ir.

cleaning rugs. I'e either phone in caJtintr Hygienic Cleaner 114 W. Fifteenth c. 1 A NEW TARIFF FOR RAILROADS As the result of a decision given recently by the AppeDato' Court relating to the transportation rates on fertlllrers, railroads of the State which have shipped fertilizers' at the old rate will be compelled to refund the excess charges to the shippers. The new rates on fertilisers were established In the case of the Bash Pack ing Company et al.

vs. the Southern Rail 1 way Company et aL The order waa given 1 December. 1306, to beeome errective January 20, 1307, and finally reached the Appellate Court. The railroads will be required to refund the excess charges which have been made since January 2. IV E.

Morton, of the tariff department of the Railroad Commission, has issued an order requiring all railroad companies in the State over whese lines fertilisers In carload are transported to file with the commission on or before July 19, 1208. IN THE ROAD proper local and Joint tariffs of rates on fertilizers 'In carloads In accordance with the original order of the commission. Distance Scale and Rates. The minimum weleht of carloads ta "Which the order applies is 30,000 pounds. ana tne following is the distance actus and rate in cents for 100.

pounds: 10 miles and under to miles and over JO 30 miles and over UA J.S 4 4.S 40 miles and over 80 50 mHes and over 4ft miles and over 60 75 miles and over 60 loo miles and over 75 125 miles and over 100 1W miles and over 125 175 miles and over 150 200 miles and over 175 25 miles and over 200 miles and over 125 275 miles and over 850 800 miles and over 275 and over 3T0 3M miles and over J23. S75 miles and over 3M) 400 miles and over 375 425 miles and over 400 miles and over 425 475 miles and over 454 500 miles and over 475 a 5.35 5.5 7 7.5 8 S.S t. 10.5 ....11 ....12.1 ....13 13.5 14 '1 vaive nariiy rete. Twenty five young women, comprising the Sunday school class of O. K.

Strass ler. at Memorial Presbyterian church. Will rive a charity fete in the park surrounding the Physio Medical College, at Thirteenth street and College avenue, next Tuesday evening. The proceeds will go to the Butler settlement and Kleanor The fete will be one of the most elaborate of the season. Booths of every description will be erected.

Music is to be a feature. Sightseeing automobiles will also be used to add to the proceeds. efore the weight of added yearav sweet lasa, eats on your brow, as oeaseleasly they pass, vade the law that changes youth to as bat prints ia progreaa aa on open pare est to add to future days, just laugh. ake merry In a Ilretxmaa photograph nd give one to each friend within your heart: weight of years can change such perfect art. N.

Pennsylvania, Street. 1 Garment Cleaning and Dyeing. Umlth'a. 330 If aaaachusetts are. Est.

Indies' aklrta cleaned and preaaed. IL Men's suits oleaaed aad pressed, Funeral Carriage a. South Tarda. 13; Crown Hill, 13.50. Baggage transferred.

Sc; two men on ail wagons. INDIANAPOLIS TRANSFER CO. Tel. 440. Steam' Heating.

We. are equipped for this kind of work. Have na make you an estimate. KRUSS 4 Iil3WENTER 4T7 0 Washington. Indianapolis Past Ce.

established 1SSS. makes paata for all purposes, wet and dry "BUckstay' Factory. 130 S. Peon. j.l Kent China.

Sohaefer Rennegarbe, aao. to Schraders 110 E. second floor. Mala 1314.. Get your Automobile Number.

Plates. Seals. Stencils. Rubber Stamps, of Qeorge J. Mayer.

a Meridian at. Pboae 1S8C The tangaenkamp Wbeeler Brass Werka, founders and finlahers. 120S Shelby at. aluminum, brass and phosphor bronae castings. Pioneer Brass 4S 4 S.

Feanaylvaala. Aluminum, brass, phosphor bronse eastings. Brass railings and job work a specialty. 1 Stairs, Grill ea. Colamaa, Models.

JTlxtarea. t. Rohan. 1011 N. Araenai.

Ne phone 33SZ. Order Tear' office Cooler frona Pur Distilled Water Co. Both phones. Furniture. Carpets aad Steves.

wnXIO'S, 141 W. Washington aC a Grant Clay, Pentlst. 10 N. DtUvtn at. Troy Bra.

142 DaL Furnace and tin work. Picttireo Cameras The IL Heber Company 241 West Wsiklsgtsa Si. 51.00 CORSETS, 59c Our well known TV. Tj corsets, of batiste, long medium or short. with hose supporters, sizes 18 to 30.

Indiana Dry Goods Co. Monday is Our Best Bargain Day 29 31 Witt TOE INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE II I DUGINIZGG Merchants lie ad XHIf L.tter I G. IL WESTING Cltv: June r. 13 n. 1 Gentlemen The INDIAN M.OTOCYCLE.

which cur collector. Mr. Abbett. h4 been using for some nlnevmonths past, has given us entire satisfaction. 1 1 1.

4 been In daily tiae, when the weather would permit, and the total expense maintaining same haa been leas than J12.00. In our Judgment our Indian Mot cycle is more advantageous to our collector than any other kind of a conveyance could We find It not only swift, easy for a collector, but economical as well. Tours respectfully, INDIAXAPOLI3 MORTAR FL'EL CO. 70 "Indians" sold since Jan. 1.

1S0S. (Signed) A4 ElUDs'HAAV, Prfc. G. H. WESTIPJG 219 iZzss.

Ave. BaakJat Jaly ita ACT)IU'OS DHSTDLLEO) VETED AT YOUR TABLE A Iclephott call brings ttor waa on to I 'I. j' i Compound Interest Is always at your command and the value of the principal Is not subject to the fluctuations In the market. It Is an inveatment for the rich and poor alike, where you can (invest 51.00 or $10,000. Aak for our little booklet Questions I Asked the Banker." iVd 6 Co t23 B' A Ladies' Wash Tlie most particular dressers find our work not only entirely satisfactory, but decidedly better than that done by others.

Extreme care is exerted to insure perfect work. Indianapolis men who want smooth, linen, send their bundle here. NEW PHONE 2882, OLDi MAIN 13S3. GRAND LAUNDRY: 109 111 West NO TOOL CAN CUT CHROME STEEL behind which your important papers, your trunkful of valuables i all those thing that must not turn i up missing rest in our safety deposit vault. Are they as safe in your ofEce or liome? THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 11 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET Kryptoks do away with Two Pairs of Glasses They have received the enthusiastic approval of all oculists as well as Uie hundreds of wearers who use different glasses for' reading and dls tance.

They are so perfectly adapted to your vision" that they feel right from the moment you put them on. i Manufacturer of Kryptolt 75 N. Pmnnayloania St, WIMMER'S you Oct Trtsit Ssatlaf ylrtcj Servlos The MODEL LAUNDRY ilrts. Cnifs. Vcatst id Shirtwaists.

Nons better. Phones: Main L2Z. New ii Dae Price One Prolli Plsla Flsrats SO.OOO Square Fet ot Floor Space The American Sfar Laundry offers hlrh class. superior service that win pay you to try. uomplets new equipment, expert workers.

(tul k. deliveries. NOROUCHF.DGEOORDROKEN COLLARS rllZtZ.TZ'S NEXT 17EE! as lyC THY UH VE FOOL THE Indionapolis Tent Awning 417 E. Vi'sshlsca tLl er Mall Orders Ilecele J'rompt Atteatlua. 1M noucn dry JiLV WiiULJllijC 'DY THC POUHD GEM LAUNDRY WANT ADVERTISEMENTS IN Waabinstoa Street 1 1 i Interest will be Credited October ltt cn all Money Deposited on or befcro July ICth by our plan of compounding inters ri quarterly at' the rate of 4 per cent, per annum.

Start an account now, 25 cents is enough, and let your money work for A handsome leather covered "change saver" in the shape of a pocket bank loaned with each account H. P.iWASSON CO BANK A STATE BANK) (e SeateaAer Stk. a. a. b4.

Firat Floor Waaeoa's Star. SatarJayt te I a.m. your door. New Phone 4377: Old Main 2S32 Tl Suits, Shirtwaists Tenth Street Immaibta Bifocal im Indiana Indianapolit, Indiana Pooad Collars We have an unlimited supply of money to lend at on first class Indianapolis real estate and Indiana farms, in sums of $2,000 and 'over. Farmers Tfuof Company km yi uiy 1C3 1J3 ft fevl a i) You are Invited to visit our )lew Warehouse at 227 231 N.

New Jersey Street The only modern, to dsta furniture warehouse in lndiansroll. Locked aleel rooms. Cnlccat S39 I. VVatklngtaa St Phones 2028 Doing only reliable, honest dental work for the past 17 years has brought success to f. TAFT'S DENTAL PARLORS w2gJi? 423 429 MADISON AVENUE SUN 1122 THE NEWS, ONE CENT A WORD.

C.c ver" m. Tlyrre's on; ycuV have this hind cl ycu can ziizzd tj r. your bcr.es ari a n.it pajamas ar.j tint's uy wear. Ycu simply can't other kind without tcr. there's no on; thin tha In ,1 1 pie prefer to wr.ir John to.circry.

t'. St The When that v.i!l n. feel like a Reman i hottest weather. :Kr.c 'r: and no sleeves, cr len r. short sleeves, mr.Js cf r.

soisette and othrr fi: up to any star Iird cf qu Swish in and Swash around. i or Choice 1 a i 4 I 1 it Opportunity A is merely a chance visitor. use waiting for her. Far better to start off saving to day. Th Marion Trust i pays 3 peri cent, interest on savings accounts, i compounded twice a year.

Indiana Dental Open for Dental Work Every Day Except Holiday. CORNER DELAWARE AND CUIO SOIJtavaM.ST. Great "IT sLi LaXa, va inn Snr? I9c Curlcins li "a Rufled Swiss Curtains, pnVl length and width; regular TDc values, on Bale Monday Rebuilding sale price, a pair IL I Fnrnlshers Hie Lone estimate Furnished The ALDEilT GALL CO. IT and Wt WhJnrton ftraet Heeb's Hd i2 Hrl ladlaoapolls Taln Wben ftldg. l'l'i i Xvunded Jt 10.

U. S. AKD i Cor. East t. cr.

A ll i rp" Accoast i .1 Tbs ooly niorc i li 1 i I tie I ,1. I Ksa's an Vi i I 1 4 Sueur's rtiiltlone foe graduates htlal 1W eti rr I I tt enroll this month. Jell summer, day and S'g'it 0.