The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

8 SAMUEL F. DEMOSS IS DEAD; ILL ll'O YEARS Native of Logansport Widely roiown in insurance circles. LIVED IN CITY 13 YEARS Samuel P. DeMosa. age seventy six.

A resident of the city thirteen years, died at his home, 929 North BerEe iTfine, after an Klness of two years. He wa widely, knojvn la Insurance circles of the city, haying been In that business several years, although his taare recent occupation had been re porting for Bradstreet's rating book. Mr. Delias was bora near Logans twrt and formerly was in business there. He came to IndlanapoUa from llarrlsburg.

HL He was.a metrber of the Centre Masonic Lodge and the East Tenth Street M. T. church. Besides the widow. Mr.

DeMass Is sur wived by a son. Karl 8. DeMosa. of Indianapolis, and a daughter. Mrs.

C. T. Moore, of Racine. Wis. Funeral serrlces will be held at the nor ovaesta sawj a asaw SOCTM CCAASCSN LAfT TIMES TODAT Eteavsrd Dfs THE GAY DEFENDER AMmJU, IS CaOdrea.

IS lUDAT AID TDNOIIOW CO7ACX TALMA DOE Breakfast at Sunrise TODAT AD Tit DA I KICHAJU) PIX la "The Gay Defender" 1 to 11 EVERT DAT3 It ami r.MrsT. YeiE.ejan.25tJi Delta Gamma Sorority Presents Mary Garden Be Office Opens Tuesday A. H. Tss frofa jwywe lto II P.M. JAMES 'BURKE and ELEANOR DURKIU "If I Could Only Think" CAL DEAN and GIRLS "fwif a la MnlfW FRIDKIM RHODA CO.

AXD OTHKSV Utu MW ACTS rur rip ottm tti ky Kaifc Itawr my mm at t'llwk. 0 If vrrwcasoPRY TORINO I COSTS HART MAYO LYNN UTU ADDED IXATTKB GALLA RINI SISTER Branswkk Roeoeding Artist REGINALD DENNY la HI (inat Cmm4t "ON TOES" English's NOW TWICE DAILY. 2:15 8:15 LAST 3 DAYS Tear last chance In Indianapolis this er'next year te see the WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURE "TOMMY" 3 LLEs I COMFAXTS OWN TOVRlXa STMniONT ORCHESTRA KTt MY OUT lt5rCD Vgt t.JJ r. AVt 78. i.iet n.

t.as. )Uttw 44t. Kattsrw Uw llr. Sl.ia, laeiwatag Tsa. Thurs Fri Sat.

Jan. la ra Ma tin Saturday vT II I fJ 11 4 I JT re I JJ nmumi CAST Mm Ntte. Jlja to tSJS Mats. See to 13.71 i nT tX? ir Moil. Tees, Wed Jan.

23 1 4 Matinee Wednesday If yon liked "Srrenteen" "Clarence." dont miss and A hJUrioas demestie Comedy Months N. 4 Months Chicare Eve See te IS.7S. MaU. iSctoSLXS home Tuesday at 7:30 p. vlth the Rer.

George S. Henninger and the Her. J. W. McFaH, olficlatlng.

A sec ond serrice will be held at the Chase Chapel at Logansport Wednesday at 2 p. vu with burial In the Bethel cemetery In Cass County. r. Rigrish Killed in Texas. F.

Roy 2351 Washington boulevard, was crushed to death vhen an automobile In which he was riding overturned Sunday near Dallas. Tex. Harry McNair, 242 East Twelfth street, driver of the car. was only illzhtly Injured." Funeral arrange ments for Rlgrlsh. hare not been completed pending arrival of the body.

Mr. Rlgrlsh operated a wholesale drug sundries business, tie was nurty iive years old snd xonxerly lived in Mar UnsvUle before he came to Indiana polls seven years ago. He was born in Gordon City. Kas and four 'years azo married Miss Virginia Gertz, In lanapolls. ue wioow, ne surrlved by his mother, Mrs.

David W. Rlgrlsh. MxrunsvlUe a ster. urs. Earl M.

6Uer. Indianapolis, and an uncle, Winter, of Maruns Mrs. Emma Christian mea. Mrs. rT" Christian.

age fifty three, wife of Eugene J. Christian. 410. Sanders street, died at St. Vincent's Hospital.

Sunday, after a short Illness. Funeral serrlces wO be held Wednesday, at 9:30 a. at the home and at 10 a. nu. In Holy Cross Cath rHOTO PLATS.

4lCati th8 Canary" A Mighty Mystery! has. Chase Comedy I MLUAX GIH I OtMA KERKY to 1 "AH HIE LAURIE" I 1 D. Bort Cmmtrtr I CONNIE and Jiis BAND HARIOIIDAVIES and Conrad Nagel I Mr Jtaw KarrlV "QUALITY STREET" CM4r fip4ml. Th CM rrmtm T.trrymtmr Tn Kmy LEWIS STONE MARIA CORDA "The Private Life of HELEN of TROY" Overtere 31lirnon Al and Jock Rand ViUpbonc News Second Big Week tr.M. Unl) rum A I ONLT.

AIX scats. ao nn rr a tt At The COLONIAL i rrtESEXTINO TODAT rt. Wayno a a. st. Blanche Sweet in SINGED Lionel Barrymore in lair ORIENTAL MVr5n Ken Maynard in LAND BEYOND LAW RAND THlKTEENTn HOUR" INDIANA MADGE BELLAMY "SILK LEGS" HEARTS AND HOSIERY IN A MADCAP ROMANCE First Times Anywhere Boris PetrofFs "RAINBOWS" A PUBLIX REVUE PRODUCED AT INDIANAPOLIS WITH CHARLIE DAVIS tue Indiana Band Pall Mall Freddie Eddie Lyndom Farnum Jean Geddes Effie Martin Three Glowworms Petroff Girls COMING SATURDAY MAE MURRAY IN PERSON olic church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Christian was born In Bsden, Oermany. and came to the United States when she was nine years old with her parents. John and Rcgina Plerrer.

She was mar rled in 1301. She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Be sides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E.

R. Morrison, of Chicago, and Miss Mary Christian, of Indianapolis; her father, who lives in Brownstown: five sisters. Mrs. Theresa Els trod, Mrs. R.

H. Over street. Mrs. M. S.

Waskom, Mrs. W. S. Pounds and Miss Inez Plerrer. all of Indianapolis, and two brothers.

John and Martin Pferrer, of Brownstown, Last Bites for Mrs. Flogsterth. Funeral services far Mrs. Catherine Flogsterth. age ninety seven, a native of Germany and the widow of Victor Plogsterth.

widely known stone mason in Indianapolis many years ago. who died Sunday at her home, 52? North Davidson after a short nines, win be held Tuesday at 2 p. tn. at the home. The Rer.

George P. KehL pastor of St. John's Reformed church, win conduct the serrlces and burial wd be In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Plogsterth was born in Osnabruck.

Germany, and came to the United States when she was seventeen years old. She had lived in Indianapolis for the last sixty eight years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Emma Rentier: a son. Louis Plogsterth.

and a granddaughter. Miss Catherine Ren ner, all of Indianapolis. Thomas Thevenow, Sr, Dies. Sped! to Tbo Xadlampolla Xrwi MADISON, IndV January 16. Thomas Thevenow.

Sr, age sixty one, father of Tom Thevenow. shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals, died at the family home here Sunday following an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Theve now was a member of St, Michaels Catholic church and had been affiliated with the Eagles Lodge for many years.

He is survived by the widow Mrs. Lula Thevenow, and the follow ing children: James. Thomas. Jr Mrs. Albert Richie and Miss Stella Thevenow, of Madison, and John Thevenow, of Anderson.

Wealthy Farmer Found Dead. tSpe4! to Tha Indiaoapolia 'wil JASPER, IncL. January 16. Chris tian HlmseL age fifty eight, living four miles north of jhere. and one of the wealthiest farmers of his neighborhood, was found dead on the kitchen floor of his home last night when his son Elmer returned home.

He died of heart disease. He was the youngest brother of Albert HlmseL who was found dead two weeks ago in a woods near his home. He is survived by a widow, two sons and three daughters. Former Editor Dead in Toklo. TOKIO.

January 16 (AJ.) John Russell Kennedy, sge slxty slx, for mer Associated Press eorresTv Toklo and once general manager of me Koxusai news agency, died today of heart disease. He was born In Bray. Ireland. November 5. 1881.

and was educated at Trinity College. uuoun. He Decame successively soldier, war correspondent and editor. Prominent Surgeon Dead. WHEELING, W.

Va, January 16 (A.P.) Dr. Gregory Acker? an. age seventy five, widely known surgeon and writer of books on medicine and surgery, is dead. COMMERCE OFFICE LIKELY Senator Robinson Assured of Indiana polls Branch, He Reports. to' Th lnijnpoli Kewi WASHINGTON, January 16.

Sen ator Arthur Robinson said today he had been assured by officials of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce that a branch office of the bureau would be established In In dianapolis as soon as additional money now being provided by the congress became available In the summer. The house. In the appropriation bill for the commerce department, voted $45,000 additional for three new branch offices. Robinson said Indianapolis seemed certain to be named one of the three cities. The Indiana senator acrjeared be fore the senate' appropriations committee and argued lor an additional si oo.ooo for branch offices of the bureau over the $45,000 additional provided by the house "While the appropriations for these offices have been liberally Increased since 1921.

he said, "having risen from $100,000 to $435,000. by far the greater part of each annual Increase has been designated for new offices, and consequently little has been available for strengthening the facilities of existing offices. "The demands on the organization are growing seven times more rapidly than the funds available for the maintenance of the staff." MUTUAL BENEFIT ELECTS Rap pa port Again ITeads Association Banquet Is Given. Leo M. Rappaport.

Indianapolis at torney, was re elected president of the Leo M. Rappaport Mutual Benefit Association at the annual founders' day banquet and meeting Saturday evening at the Athenaeum. Howell Ellis, a member of the public service commission, was re elected secretary, a position he has held since the creation of the beneficiary group. Charles O. Sailers was chosen guide for the ensuing year, i Several new members were initiated by a ritualistic team composed of Richard Lleber.

George N. Mannfeld and Frank N. Wallace. Following a business meeting at which plans were discussed, the members turned to a social session consisting of games and whimsical tales. Others in attendance were Dan M.

Kidney. Jepson Cadou, Wayne Outhrle, C. Walter McCarty. Paul V. Brown.

William L. Toms, Claude Wolff. Charles Parnsh. Ralph HesleT and Fred Bachman. ArtlrU of laeorporati.

JioU' and articles of Incorporation havs bwa.CM 1 tfc oflico of Use secre tarr of sum. as foUow: A'jtDOliT Brokers Cotrr Ej. IoSi snapoiis: csjutsl sives, SlO.iX wholesaler sad jobbers to automotive equipment aivi eveon H. K. Sower ww.

B. C. Bnif. I. H.

Jmm. itry Hobsrd Loan Astoctsuoo RursU Gmry, 1:1 decres oX court cosnsm its nam to Lake County Sstico savl Loaa AwodtUoB oral utuaJ Loan AModatioa. of I'viianapo Bs. Incorporated: capital ttock ol S.i'. 0 eomaon ao4 prelerre4.

object, loaoina ol mo Dry aad a pari ol at4 Oust neix anail be ioactaf ot mooey ta the uraa ct $sMK or less: i ncxirpor L. V. Waiter. Saxaa T. Walser.

t'beoOore C. Xoore. Tie Ucme cnarte tVuhaut arxl Baiuar Cotrpany. Scuta Bend: cscstal stock of X.CX: ob.ects. eufa ia.

manufacture. ot fcar, tTorfoots: Incofrorstors. Elery Aeby. Harrey Huloa. Gar Aeby.

Haas Xaruaoak. Dubois Planiir Jf Duboi. filed Ocree sf court hanarcs naoe to Dubois Kobi aesa Manufamunnc Company. Harnn Ioorlry LJxlnao CtmpmMj. 6ary; cspitai sK k.

JlCvOO: objects. bay and seU. broker, own. ho VI. tscprore.

mortae. rent or real estate: corporators Floyd T. Hamcaa. Ra'ph t. Door.ey.

Harry D. Lasdr! aa. raraers CoperHT Company. of BuntHe. filed IVri etrdcDcir.

rre lm oary dissolution. The Keftoers Oil Company, ss oririraliy earned snd rs rhrs1 to K. P. T. O.l Covr.TVT.

Rjcfensood. fid 2n arnVaciSS proii binary THE INDIANAPOLIS' NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923. ASKS 0. P. 10 TAKE I MEN Senator Watson, Returning to Capital.

Issues Statement. CAME TO ADVISE LEADERS Before leaving for Washington Saturday night, Senator James E. Watson, who had been in Indianapolis since last Wednesday. Issued a statement in which he urged Indiana Republicans to reorganize their own party at the primary in May and to take a positive stand in favor of the best obtainable men as candidates for public office. In the statement Senator Watson also said that he was not advocating the candidacy of any man for Governor and did not intend to do so.

He said he had not been in Indianapolis to put any man In the race or take any man out but merely to advise with the district chairmen In the selection of a state chairman. To Consult Committee. The Watson statement was as follows: "I came out to Indiana to counsel and advise with the members of the Republican state central committee and other friends of the party In regard to selection of a state chairman. Personally, I have no desire as an Individual to reorganize the party, but I felt Impelled to render what service I could at this particular time In the selection of a new chairman. "I am very anxious for the Republicans of Indiana to reorganize their own party.

This they can do at the polls in the selection of committee men from the various precincts and Ua no other way and I urge them to ake an active part In this prelim inary work or organization. The people themselves at the polls will lay the ground work of the organization and it is their duty as citizens to play their full part in this important matter. Asks Best Men Be Chosen. I earnestly ask the Republicans In the different counties to come together for the purpose of selecting the best possible men they can find for these positions. I do hope that In each county they will be able to come together and make this selection' without factional strife, submerging as far as is humanly possible, their personal ambitions in order to achieve party success.

It Is essential that not only willing men but good men shall be selected to fill all the places In the organization, as well as to be placed on the various tickets for public office, and I re spectfully urge upon all the true and loyal followers of our party to tate a positive stand in favor of the best obtainable men In their various communities for these places and thus aid in Insuring the success of our party. "Personally. I am not advocating the candidacy of any man for Governor, nor shall I do so. I have always thought It my duty to take part in the organization of the party and for this purpose I came to Indianapolis. I am not here to put tny man In any race or to take any man out of any race.

This obligation Is Imposed upon the people by the primary law and it is their duty to exercise this duty to the best Interest of the party and the state." ED HART, NEW DIRECTOR Heads Indianapolis Branch of Royal Order of Jesters. At the annual meeting Sunday of Indianapolis Court, No. 15,, of the Royal Order of Jesters, a national organization that holds its meetings coincident with the annual sessions of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine. Edgar Hart was elected director. Other officers chosen were: Robert Zehllcke.

tragedian: F. A. Holmes, property man; C. C. Brautigam.

impresario, and Nelson Hodgin, treasurer. Appointments made by the director Included Don Pickett. Fred Matzke'. D. V.

Ooodman. John Goll. Mort Martin, Henry Kellenbach. Robert L. Elder and Paul Richey.

Mr. Hart has been connected with the uniformed bodies of Murat Temple for many years and recently resigned as captain of the Arab Patrol, a position he had filled since the death of Gustave A. Haller. a few years ago. Fine Is Remitted.

On recommendation of the trial Judge, prosecuting attorney and other county officials. Governor Ed Jackson has Issued an order remitting a $100 fine assessed against Floyd Gaines in the Marlon county municipal court. November 18. 1927, when he was found, guilty of liquor law violation, sentenced to thirty days in Jail and fined $100 and costs. Gaines, the order shows, has served seventy five days of the Jail sentence.

Standard Sheet Music Musical Dictionaries Harmony and Theory Books Opera Scores Note Books Instruction Books for All Instruments Metronomes MUSIC BAGS i Batons Pitch Pipes "Everything ifi Music' 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume Mansur Bnildinj Phone RI. 4292 IF YOU HAD A NECK A3 LONO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORETHROAT AUl 1 WAY DOWN TOilSIUHE TUSMiomslSortTkroMRemtJy umn BuiMfir RfLtrvE rr ALL LEUGGIsTS Woman Takes Poison on Father's Crave, Dies Despondent, apparently becaoso of the death of ber father. Miss Acnes Byaa. ae thirty.

339 North Stats Tense, took a qaantlty of carbolic arid on the erase of her father. James Ryan, tn Holy Cross cemetery. Saturday, djlng as boar later at the City Hospital. In a fetter addressed to her mother and found near her nneonsdous body, the j'ouoc woman asked her mother to ford re ber for what shs was doinc. asked thst she he buried' by her father, and added.

"Jot think bow bsppy both daddy and I re by now. i The BDroDocioai womsn was seen tying on the erase by Mrs. Catherine Warner. Cast Washington street, and L. P.

Gregory. 837 North New Jersey street, pa Ming tn the Bluff road. She was taken to the hospital In as ambulance. Her mother, learning of the suicide attempt, harried to the hospital and was present when ber daughter died. Funeral serrlces win be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.

m. at the home and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Cross church. The young woman's wish that she be buried beside her father win be carried out.

The father died last November. Bo sides the mother. Mias Ryan la surTiTed by two sisters. Miss Ma) me Ryan 'and Mrs. Katherine Cooper.

INDIANA DEATHS Januarys 16. Mrs. Elizabeth Nordmaa. age sixty seven, widow of William "ordman. died Sunday.

COXNTRSVILLE. Ind January 16. Mrs. Calrin Ochiltree, a fifty ftre. church and club worker, died Saturday of paralysis.

She i surviTed by the husband, two sisters Mr Hannah Johnson, ot Chicago, and Mrs. Ruth Porter, of Flat Rock. two brothers. Charles Vogle. of El Paso, and Vogle.

of Detroit, and two ihalf Mim Anna Vogle and Mrs. Cora Ritchie, Chicago. COLUMBIA CTTT. January 16. Mrs.

William E. Hunter, wife of the Rer. W. E. Hunter.

ho was the Presbyterian pastor here from 1912 to 1A19. died at hr home at Las Cruces, N. M. The husband and one son surrlre. Harshner.

age fifty. Burket Jeweler, died of pneumonia. The wtdow surrirea. Ind, January 16. Mrs.

Lola Runkie. age sixty three, is; dead in Edinburg. She was tha widow of J. W. Runkie.

Throe children, all home, survive. FtHwral services were held today. .4... Funeral, services were to' be held to dav in the Catholic church at Edinburg for Michael DonahuF. ae eighty fire, flagman for the "Pennsylvania railroad for tenty nine years.

He is survived by the widow and a daughter. Mrs. Charles Smith, of HCXTINGTOV. January 16. Mrs.

James Lehman died Saturday in Ft. Wayne. Surviving are the husband, two daughters, two sons, two brothers, a sister and her parents. i LOGANSPORT. Indi.

January 16. Mrs. Mans M. Taylor, age four. is dead.

Besides the husband, three sisters and three brothers survive. Martha Franklin, age seventy, died Saturdav at Montgomery. Ala. MADISON. January 16.

Miss Lulie Ackerman. age fifty, died at her home iear here. She is survived by several brothers and isters. EDINBURG. January 16.

Jacob Pruitt. age seventy, a fsrmer and resident of this community nearly all his life, died Sunday, at his home after a long illness. Besides the widow, he rs survived by four children. Ralph. Henry and Howard Pruitt.

snd Mrs. Carl Freyn. all of Edin bunr. The funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon. MELLOTT.

January 16. Mrs. Nina Lonr, aye fifty six. a life lonr resident of New Richmond, died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Lafayette, yesterday, following an operation. The husband, the parent and one sister and live orotners survire WILL ROGERS LECTUR CITY IS POSTPONED Humorist, III, Ordered to Rest by Physician. PLANS TO COME APRIL 22 WUl'l Rogers, who was scheduled to appear' at the Indianapolis. Armory in a humorous lecture January 29, has been forced to postpone his engagement until April 22, it was announced Monday by officers of the Indianapolis Armory Club, which Is arranging the entertainment. The postponement was forced by the Illness of Rogers, who has been ordered by his physician to take a rest of not less than a month.

A letter from. Charles L. Wagner, manager for Rogers, to William H. Kershner. adjutant general, explained the change.

Wagner i wrote: "Mr. Rogers underwent an operation last summer and while at home the last few weeks has been riding some and probably strained himself. The doctor feels that he should have complete rest for a month at least, so we have been forced to change our date to April. The Armory Club announced the tickets now will be good for the same seats on the April date. The club also announced money will be refunded for any seat sold if the buyer wishes a refund.

"Refunds will be made through the Clark Cade drug store at Illinois and Washington streets, where the seats were on sale." the announcement said. In case refunds are requested by mail, letters should be addressed to the Indianapolis Armory." $35,000 BLAST DAMAGE Business Block Destroyed Drag Clerk Cut by Glass. Special to The Indianapolis News! EAST CHICAGO, January 16. Damage amounting to approximately $35,000 was done here last night by explosions which demolished the Main building in the heart of the Indiana Harbor business district. The explosions are of undetermined origin, although it is believed thejs were caused by bombs.

The Main building Is a new three story brick structure and contains clothing store, a cleaning and pressing shop and a barber shop. A wall prevented destruction of the Main drug store. There were no occupants Nozol Quickly Breaks Head Colds A few drops of Noxol and your head and nose clears at once. Cold germs are killed danger of worse colds and perhaps grippe and flu prevented. JOE R.

BECKETT Attorney CHARLES F. COFFIN Vice Pres. and General Counsel, State Life Insurance Company F. J. DE GRIEF Genl Nickel Plate Railroad Co.

W. B. HARDING President, G. and J. Tire Co.

ARTHUR HOOD Attorney O. B. ILES International Machine Tool Co. as. I Nozol costs only a few cents avoid stuff ed nasal passages stop that head cold get prompt relief 99 of colds start anc lodge in the nose and head NoxoI, Amer ica Nose and Cold Remedy.

Prescribec bv Physicians Recommended by a aw aw rnfriOa I eaavaa, of flats above the two stores, which were wrecked by the explosiona. One person. Alfonso Navarro, clerk of the drug store, who had started home, was directly In front of the clothing store when the plato glass window was blown out on him. lie suffered many cut. The stores were enveloped in names and Indiana Harbor and Calumet fire department fought a fierce fire for two hours.

The building Is owned by the Frallck Brothers and the lues Is covered by Insurance. FINER CIVIC SPIRIT AIM Commerce Chamber Luncheon It Given for rubllc Officials. A conference in the Interest of finer civic spirit in Indianapolis was held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday when a special luncheon was given for civic leaders and Mayor L. Ert Slack and his official family. City councilmen.

county judges and com I 1111 missioners and other, public official! also were Invited to attend. In the letters sent out with the In vltatlona, Dick MUlcr, pTeaider.t of the chamber, said: "A member of the official family, we know you are ln terested In helping to develop a better clrle spirit In Indianapolis; therefore, we want you to meet with tis as our ruest at luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce cafe. This luncheon la Eurely a conference. We want the rneflt of your Judzment as to how we can best arouse the citizenship of the city to a spirit of finer co operation to the end that we may have better and bigger Indiana polla." Auto nits Trl Ts NiMt. Charles Price.

45 North ISliooW strs 4, and Miss Cornelia fist. li: NorthlVna aylvaoia stret, wvrw Injured severely Sus Clay night the nlsWl la wh t) they were rutin ruM ssslMt a Ir st FslrSeld svestie and Wio rsda frvw swerved to d1ge aorrHnlg Oar, They wees sect to St. Vlnrewl Hospital. EILUG WASH IN CTOH SL Tuesday January Feature New advance SPRING COATS trimmed with' VOLF': and JAP FOX 0 iv i ANDSOME woolens, soft, downy and featherweight, in the ne YELLOW BEIGE shades mako stunning new coats for spring wear and, as fashion demands, trimmed with light ftirs. Complete collection.

'All sizes. SELIG S. FOURTH FLOOR. 4 TOO am A siasu vs. tivis a av mmmmmmmg Investigate Morris Plan SIX PER CENT INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 1 SAFETY Money invested in Morris Plan Certificates issafe because there are no sudden flurries a steady stream of loan repayments flows in week after week.

2 YIELD Six Per Cent, interest combined with safety is all that can be asked. Morris Plan Certificates pay six per cent. 3 EASILY CONVERTED These Certificates can be cashed just like checks. If you suddenly need funds, you may bring a Certificate to our window and cash it immediately. 4 IMMEDIATE RETURN Interest at the rate of 6 begins on the date the Certificate is purchased.

You do not have to wait till Al 1 the first of the following month or for another interest period. 5CONVENIENCEt OF PURCHASE These Certificates are 'in denominations of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000." They may be purchased outright pr on payments. If you make payments you are given a pass book in which each payment is recorded. Interest on eycry payment begins immediately. There Is no restriction on the size of the payments, and you may withdraw whatever amount you wish at uny time.

6 OFFICERS W. B. HARDING. President L. M.

WAINWRIOHT, Vlce Prcs. O. B. ILES. Vice Pres.

DIRECTORS Morris Plan affairs are In the hands of a group of highly successful Indianapolis business men whose connection with the Company Is an assurance of soundness and capable management." P. J. DE ORIEP, Vlce Pres. JOE R. BECKETT, Vlce.Prei.

PAUL M. AKIN, Bec'y Treaa. B. A. JOINER.

Asst. Treasurer DIRECTORS WALLACE O. LEE 1 AssL Vice President Indianapolis Power and Light Co. FELIX M. McWHIRTER President, The Peoples Stale Back The ibidisinapali Southeast Comer Ohio and Delaware Sts, L.

M. WAINWRIOHT President, Diamond Chain and Wf. Co. E. J.

WUTNSCII Vice President, Fletcher American Oo. IL M. ANDREWS Morris Plan Corporation of America VERI BROWN 1 Vice President and Oeneral Manager Industrial Finance Corporation I ROY ZAPF Attorney PAUL AKIN Eec'7 Treaa. Indianapolis Morris Plan Co. (4 1 A 4 A.