The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
August 28, 1922

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Home Edition Pull leased wires of United Press, United News and United Financial. Complete service of the NEA and Scripps Newspaper Alliance. VOLUME 35—NUMBER 93 FATE OF MHOS IH SUNKEN SHAFT CAUSES ANXIETY California Workings May Be Scene of Large Number of Fatalities. CAVE-IN FOLLOWS FIRE Communication Is Cut Off With Men Reported to Have Reached Good Air. By United Press JACKSON, Cal.. Aug. 28.—Fate of forty-eight entombed miners by Are and cave-in on the 2,800-foot level of the Argonaut gold mine here, re mained precarious today. A volunteer Red Cross crew, headed by Superintendent Downing of the t mine, had been underground to check •the number and identity of the men entombed and arranging first aid. The cave-ln, which' was reported just after the midnight shift entered the mine, closed the main workings for a distance of about 500 feet. All communication with the en tombed men was broken off. Indications were that either tunnel ing in from one of the open shafts of the mire or digging a way through the 600 feet of debris were the only possible means of effecting rescue. Although the mine officials refused, to make any statement, it was known they doubted seriously the chances of bringing the entombed miners out alive. Reports were received that the im prisoned miners had reached the 2.700 foot level where they found good air. Rooramls TO URGE PASSAGE OFPRICECBNTROL Secretary of Commerce Says Action Is Needed to Make Best of ‘Bad Situation.’ United Bret* w WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Secre tary of Commerce Hoover appeared before the House Interstate Com merce Committee today and urged im mediate passage of the Winslow and Cummins bills, designed to check profiteering in coal. Warning that the country will suf fer a severe fuel famine this winter, no matter how soon normal coal pro duction is restored. Hoover declared enactment of legislation depriv ing gouging coal operators of cars in which to ship their products, would enable the Government to make the best of a “very bad situation.” Order to Speed l’p Coal The Federal Fuel Distribution Com mittee today issued a blanket order giving all State distributing organiza tions permission to trace and speed up coal consigned to their respective States. This order was designed par ticularly to aid Michigan. Legislation empowering President Harding to take o\£r and operate an thracite coal mines and certain coal carrying roads has been side-tracked temporarily and probably will not be pressed in Congress this weekrit was stated officially. Loadings of coal totaled 21,866 cars on Friday, Aug. 25, the largest since April 1, according to the Association of Railway Executives. It was esti mated that total loadings for last week would exceed 6,250,000 tons. SUNDAY PANTS BURNED pfiVife Did Not Want Him to Go to Church Services, Bolinger Says. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 28.—That his -wife, Katie, burned his Sunday pants so he could not go to church be cause she feared he was on too good terms with some of the church sis ters was the complaint of John W. feolinger in a divorce suit filed here. SHERIFF IS KILLED Attempt to Arrest Results in Whole sale Shooting in Kentucky. By United Press CENTRAL, CITY. Ky.. Aug. 28. Sheriff W. S. Mathis of Greenville, Ky., was dead Monday and four oth er persons were in a serious condi tion from gunshot wounds as the re sult of an attempt to arrest a man for breach of peace Saturday night. The shooting occurred when the sheriff and two deputies mistook the home of John Annis, 70, for that of Claude Harper, who was wanted for breach of peace. THE WEATHER Generally fair and cool weather is reported over the middle and north eastern States, but higher tempera tures are predicted over the north central district. No rainfall was re ported over this section except in this Immediate locality, but precipitation Las been general over the Atlantic "lope and heavy along the middle and northern coast. Tampa reported a temperature of SO degrees at 7 a. m. Sunday, while the minimum temperature was re corded at Roseburg, Ore., and San Francisco and Bismark, N. D., with 64 degrees. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 60 11 a. m 77 7 a. m 62 12 (noon) 78 8 a. m........ 67 1 p. 80 9 a. m........ 73 2 p. m........ 84 10 a. m. 77 C.. The Indianapolis Times TOM SIMS SAYS: If winter comes, will the freight trains be far behind? Wfjp/ Whatthe boys /V- would like to save for J a rainy day is school. The honeymoon Is SIMS. over when the coal shortage begins. Louisiana wins the prize for first game w r arden shot this year. Considering the thickness of rouge, "crack a smile” is correct. Spokane golfer walked fifty-three miles in one day. Hope he found it. When a man can’t make out the menu he orders ham and eggs. Tou may be in a bad business; but suppose you ran a life Insurance com pany in Ireland? People who walk in their sleep should know the town. Lots of people could reduce by living within their means. Slight earthquake near Fresno, Cal., may have been caused by two movie stars staying married. SEIZURE THREAT AROUSES STRONG FORCETOACTION Opposition From Congress May Delay Harding's Strike Ultimatum. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—An un dercurrent of strong opposition to legislation empowering President Harding to seize anthracite mines and certain coal carrying railroads ap peared in Congress today. This may cause the President to change his plan of asking such legis lation early this week. It also became apparent that other strike legislation, including the bill to create a Federal commission to In- j vestigate the mining industry, and the measure broadening the powers of the interstate commerce commission, so that it may ban profiteer coal from interstate commerce, faces stiff re sistance from a minority in both houses and its enactment probably will be delayed. The anthracite suspension will be setUed without Government interven tion, in the opinion of Senator George Wharton Pepper. Pennsylvania, fol lowing a conference with Samuel D. W&rriner, spokesman for the opera tors. Pepper’s belief that a settlement of the controversy can be reached also may be a factor in delaying seizure legislation, despite statements of Sen ator Watson, Indiana, that such a measure would be introduced early this week if peace were not estab lished in the hard coal fields. Pressure is being exerted on Presi dent Harding to refrain from Inter fering in the railroad strike until the railroad executives have had oppor tunity to demonstrate whether they can maintain transportation. FEHfiLMRT Cos on Trial Before Judge Baker on Charges of Violating Injunction. Cases of striking shopmen and others charged with contempt of court were heard by Judge Francis E. Baker, judge of the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals, in Federal Court today. All those cited were charged with violating injunctions granted by Judge Baker recently for bidding interference with the operation of railroads. A number of women were among the de fendants. Intimidation of non-union workmen, and a few cases of assault were in cluded in the charges. BLOCK MINES OPEN Indiana Operators Recede From Oppo sition to Cleveland Pact. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 28. —Miners of the Braz.l block coal fields returned to work today under an agreement reached Saturday night between the Block Coal Operators’ Association and the United Mine Workers on the basis of the Cleveland strike peace. The 2,000 employes were granted one concession—a decrease in the price of powder from 12.40 to $2.10 a keg, the 38 cents differential over the regular bituminous scale being main tained. INJURED MAN FINED Fred Conde Arrested After Car Plunges Over Embankment. By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 28. An automobile driven by Fred Conde of Rushville, plunged over a hundred foot embankment south of here. Conde was seriously injured, but was fined sls for driving while in toxicated. MAN IS INJURED Driver of Speedster Is Arrested After Hitting Pedestrian. Stoey Payne, 1215 Brookside Ave., was arrested on charges of assault and battery and speeding after his anto speedster had run down William Huff, 907 Ashland Ave., today. Payne was hurt about the back and legs. RAILWAY GROUP ASKS REHEAR!! OF WAGE ORDER First Step Toward Boost in Pay of All Workers Seen in Petition. WOULD DOUBLE MINIMUM Federal Authorities Trying to Link Up Outrages With Radicals. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 28. —The first step for a general increase of wages for all railroad employes was taken here today before the United States rail road labor board. Fpur hundred thousand mainte nance of way men asked that their minimum wage be fixed at 48 cents an hour. The present minimum is 23 cents. If the labor board grants a wage in crease to the maintenance men. other rail unions will immediately ask for a rehearing of their wage scales. In the meantime Federal authorities were trying to link recent outbreaks— attempts to wreck trains, bombings and similar acts of violence —with the activity of radicals working among the striking shopmen. Reds Active at Gary Federal authorities declared they had Information to indicate that "reds” had been active, both at Gary, where the Michigan Central's "million dollar express” was wrecked and at Roodhouse, 111., where the Chicago Alton was tied up by walk out of trainmen. W. G. Lee, president of the rail road trainmen, has threatened to de voke the chaerter of his men at Rood house unless they return to work immediately. SESSION IS DELAYED Brotherhood Conference on Shop men's Strike Postponed. By United Press CLEVELAND Aug. 28.—Postpone ment until tomorrow of the confre ence of "B;g Four” chiefs and T. C. Cashen, president of the Switchmen's Union, to determine the future policy of the transportation men toward the shopmen’s strike was announced to day by Warden S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The big four heads are not In harmony, it is said. MURDER CHARGE FOLLOWS MITOPSY Fractured Skull of School Teacher Discloses Basis of Criminal Case. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. 28 —A formal charge of murder probably will be placed against Albert Lowe, under arrest at Greely, Cok>., as the result of an autopsy over the body of Miss Edna Skinner of Leroy, 111. Miss Skinner, Bloomington school teacher, was believed to tffive died from Injuries received when a gaso line stove exploded The autopsy dis closed she had a fractured skull and several cuts on her body. Lowe, the dead woman's brother in-law, was the beneficiary in two Insurance policies held by the school teacher, officials said. ELEPHANT ESCAPES Circus Animal Unhorses Pursuers at Pern Before Subdued. By Times Special PERU, Ind., Aug. 28.—An elephant escaped from the winter quarters of the John Robinson shows here yes terday and pursuers chased the ani mal a half day before It was finally captured. A woman in Erie Township phoned for the police, stating the elephant was just outside her house. In the pursuit several riders were unhorsed, but the elephant was finally thrown, chained and subdued, and then taken back to the quarters. POLICE ARE ACTIVE Forty-Four Are Arrested on Blind Tiger Charges. Forty-four blind tiger operators were arrested over the week-end. Cecil Hall, 27. of 219 N. Beville Ave. was running a game at 6 S. Keystone Ave. and was charged with keeping a gambling house by Lieutenant Cor regan and squad. Robert Watson, 36, of 230 N. Keystone Ave.; John Schort, 2202(4 E. Washington St.; Jesse Oli ver, 57, of 427 Sherman Dr.; William Tolbert, 24, 1615 N. Jefferson Ave.; Albert Pursefield, 35, ®f 2328 E. Wash ington St., and Fred Brethauer. 32, of 2225 E. Washington St., who were playing poker at the time of the raid, are charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. 350,000 LOSE JOBS Civil Service Commission Lops Off Many Federal Employes. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—More than 350,000 job holders have. been dropped from the government's pay rolls since the armistice, the civil service commission report shows. The total now empoyed was given as 560,8631, as compared with 917,760 on Nov. 11, 1918. The Federal office holding force is still 122,806 greater than in 1916. INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1922 Casino Gardens “Frisked” and Six Are Pinched "Whenever you take a drink, you are spitting on the American flag,” says Seth Ward, Federal prohibition enforcement officer. And for fear some of the boys at Casino Gardens might be “spitting on the flag” Saturday night, Ward and Fred Winkler, another Federal offi cer, journeyed there and “frisked” some of the 600 guests of the garden. They arrested six men, among them George Davis, manager of Casino Garden. Charges against all except one were continued in city court today until Sept. 1. Ross Hall. 3202 Park Ave., one of those caught, pleaded guity to a blind tiger charge, v flned SIOO and costs and paid it. Hall had a bottle partly filled with gin when arrested. Gets Receiver Job 'Cause He Talks Chinese Chin M. Lamb. Moy Big. Look Bak Tin and thirty-three other Chinese, partners owning the Circle Case, were today made the defendants In a suit for receiver for the case, filed by Frank J. Moy, another partner. Walter R. Beard of the W. R. Beard Cos., furniture dealers. 453 E. Washington St., was appointed re ceiver by Judge T. J. Moll of the Superior Court, room 5. Counsel for the plaintiff asked the court to name Beard on the ground that he was the only white man in Indianapolis that could read and talk Chinese. The complaint set forth that ex penses had been running SBO a day more than Income. Debts listed amounted to $5,400. SENATE LUES HP TB SUSTAIN VETO OF SOLDIER BONUS Poll Shows Enough Votes Are Pledged to Uphold Hand of President. (Copyright, 1322, by the United Tress Associations) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The bonus bill may be killed at this ses sion of Congress by a presidential ve to, a poll of the today showed. Thirty-four Senators will vote against the measure and throe more now lined up for It will change their positions and vote to sustain an execu tive veto. This combined group of thirty-seven Senators Is four more than Is necessary to prevent the over riding of a veto by the required two thirds majority, even if all Senators were voting. The vote on tho bill, which may be taken tomorrow, will be 57 to 34, ac cording to the poll. This figure may be changed by ab sence from the city of some Senators. Senator Watson, Indiana, is polled as favoring passage of the bill, with his colleague, Senator New. ngainst It. g GET BIG HAUL Police Find Thirty Gallons White Mule After Phone Call. A mysterious telephone call from a men who refused to tell his name led the police last night to find thirty gallons of white mule whisky. The liquor was hidden behind a bill board a mile west of Maywood. Suspension of Henry Ford Plants Puts New Influences at Work in Industrial Crisis By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.—Henry Ford, through announcement that his plant will close Sept. 16 because of coal#ihortage, and deliveries on Ford materials will not be accepted after that date until further notice, has in jected anew and sinifleant element into the industrial situation growing out of the mine and rail strikes. The situation now embodies three tremendous forces: 1. The so-called "big money” or "Wall Street” interests, admittedly out for a finish fight in the coal and rail industries to beat union labor. 2. The organized labor movement accepting the challenge and ready to fight to preserve their unions. 3. The great Ford interests, which, with all of their ramifications, con stitute the most powerful Independ ent financial and labor force In the country, declaring that business can not go on with the other two forces fighting as they are. Significance of Movement The significance of Ford’s move, particularly in view of the fact that Ford is an out-and-out enemy of the so-called "money barons” of the East, and at the same time runs his busi ness with no recognition of labor unions, is this: Despite the two great strikes, the dismal forecasts of Government, offi cials In Washington, and the fact that coal stocks are virtually exhausted and transportation is only about fifty per cent of normal, the stock market and other business barometers largely in the control of eastern financiers, have been buoyant. Big steel com panies. led by the United States Steel Corporation, foundation of the open shop movment, have increased wages, haled as a forerunner of boom days. Statements by financial leaders have persistently reflected optimism—with the result that the stock market has been "good times" market. Here I Am, Folks!llfst f s Worth SIOO If You Catch Me 9 —Masquerader The reward for discovering the Masquerader today was raised to SIOO. So successful has he been in hiding Ills identity that $25 has been added to the reward already offered. If he Is not discovered today he Is almost certain to be caught to morrow. The field of his activities have narrowed to the point where It has become practically Impossible for him to avoid detection. Between 12 'clock noon and 1 o’clock Tuesday the Masquerader will appear at the Occidental corner, Illinois and Washington Sts. He may mall a letter or ask a question of the traffic policeman or one of the street cur Inspectors. If you are there and recognize him, have a copy of the Times in possession, walk up to him and say, “You are the Masquerader of the Times." It will bo worth SIOO to you. Here's another story by the fugitive himself; BY THE MASQUERADER. Yesterday was a day of rest for me, and I surely needed it. took a long ride out into the country and tried to dispel all thoughts of "The Mas querader” from my mind, as it be.ng Sunday, I was “not playing.” In the evening I retum! exception of those detailed to the de tention ward at the city hospital, was’ Issued. Ought to Be Reduced “In my opinion she ought to be re-; duced to the ranks, the same as any' of the other women,” the mayor said.' when the name of Miss Clara Burn side, sergeant in charge of the wom en police, was mentioned. Ha W dered them moved to the police sta tion, where they were stationed dur ing the last administration. “The police department is no fit. place for a woman,” Chief Rikhoff said he told a woman who complained of her job. Ernest Kingston, member of the board, seemed to half-heartedly favor allowing policemen serve the county. He pointed out that prisoners taken by the city authorities are housed In the county jail free of charge. Re garding this, the mayor said: Will Pay for Keep “Those oiffeers at the courthouse draw $25,000 of the city’s money. Let Carlin (his brother, Carlin Shank, county commissioner) and Mr. Tute-. wiler pay for the officers and we’ll pay for the meals. Mayor Shank said that when he forbade city employes to dabble in politics he meant only those under the jurisdiction of the board of publia safety, that is, firemen and policemen. This sudden outlining of his mean ing of city employes is taken to mean that William N. Freeman, Republican county chairman and member of the board of public works, will be allowed to retain both political positions. Oscar Wise, executive secrotary of the board of safety, was ordered to resign the Republican chairmanship, of the Fourth ward, Saturday, by the! mayor.

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AUG. 28, 1922 CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS TO BEHELDSEPT. 13 Sessions Are to Be Conducted in Large Tabernacle at Creensburg. BISHOP LEETE TO SPEAK Over 400 Ministers and Their Wives Are Expected to Be in Attendance. By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 28. Evangelistic services will be held dur ing the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which will convene In this city Sept. 13, In a large tabernacle tent which has a seating capacity of 300. Bishop Frederick De Land Leete, L. 1.. D. of Indianapolis will preside at the conference sessions and will de liver a naddress at the tabernacle on Sunday morning. Sept. 17. More than 400 ministers and their wives are expected to attend the con ference. HOOSIER BRIEFS BLOOMlNGTON'—Profiteers hhave raided the orchards In this and Brown Counties, and peach crops are marked "sold.” VINCENNES—Jess Bonhomme, coal miner, failed to commit suicide when he didn’t aim well enough and missed his head with a shot from a revolver. LEBANON—A hundred and fifty pound porker, belonging to Cyrus Ham. was killed by Sam Doughty’s car which crashed Into a fence. CONNERSVTLLE—BashfuI swains were warned by Jasper L. Kennedy. Fayette County fair head, against two pretty women who pin a ‘’souvenir” on the coat lapel and sell It with a smile for 10 cents. FOWLER—A man whose wife was a passenger sent "Rabbit" Jones, a Big Four signalman, a check for $250 so rpreevnting a wreck of the east bound flyer. AMBIA —Saved from drowning in a cistern the 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth Is now ill with pneumonia. MARlON—Because he used a piece of stove pipe as a muffler on his au tomobile. Joseph Phillips of Converse, was arrested WASHINGTON—Mrs. Myrtle D.; vey, whose husband recently filed r $15,000 damage suit against John Cleveland for alleged alienation of her affections has filed suit for divorce. MARION—That her husband worked worked in summer and hibernated in winter is the charge made by Mrs. Freda M. Young in a divorce suit. HARTFORD CITY—For nine days Marvin Steed, his sister. Ruth, IS. and Jeanette King of Chicago rode around the city in style in a seven passenger sedan they had taken in Chicago. TERRE HAUTE—After "cleaning'' the home of C. M. Steinmetz of val uables. a woman was seen to flee from the house to which she had set Are. LAFAYETTE—WhiIe watching the house of a neighbor burn down, Mrs. Ernest Daddy of near Wolcott fell dead from excitement. BLOOMINGTON'—WhiIe -a log was being sawed by a large circular saw, a knot was thrown hitting Newton Fulford of Doland in the eye. TERRE .HAUTE—Judge Caldwell is trying anew experiment with Frank Jackson, whom he fined S3OO and gave 180 days, suspending sen tence in hope he will violate the pro hibition law no more. COLUMBUS—A flapper who is a mother was seen on a prominent street here with bobbed hair, rouge, rolled-down stockings and baby buggy. FT. WAYNE—CIyde Daugherty was found amide the wreckage of his car fondly clasping a quart bottle of moonshine. HARTFORD ClTY—Forty-fivethou sand units of anti-toxin have been administered Wiley Sherley, 15, who is ill with lockjaw. COLUMBUS —Legion members are not waiting for their home to be built but have pitched in and are sawing logs. WARSAW —A pot shot meant for a turtle and fired by Bud Moon took effect in a leg of E. A. Stanton, who was fishing. .BLUFFTON—WhiIe sitting at home with -the lights out. Benjamin John son, a farmer, heard someone start ing his car and saved it by flrinm a shotgun. SOUTH BEND—Don't try to blow children off the street with your horns is the advice of the South Bend cafety council to motorists. Parishoners Hold Sale A public sale to raise money for building fund will be held by members of the Clermont M. E. Church Tues day afternoon. The old building was destroyed by fire recently. Mayor Shank will act as auctioneer. Price Talks!:: Quality Wins! xa. Buy pants direct f from the makers i SEcr to match gPC your coat and hank the dif fere nee. SjSS Remember every pair pants E® 1* made with double seat. 3 9 We are upstairs west of 8 Illinois Street 0 3 CORRECT PANTS MAKERS 104 W. Ohio St. Q UUla. aa&- Coapuiy k CHAPTER I About the clear, deep waters of Lake Superior, and bounding the northern sands of Michigan, lies a realm of forest and of heights, rugged, wild, alluring—rich In copper and iron as are few other regions of the world. Kingdoms, which won wide influence, have owned far meaner materials of power; empire has warred with em pire for stakes half as great. Here and there, where something had happened—for good or for evil which a man might never forget, the ghosts drew back the living. At least men thus explained the re turn of Lucas Cullen to St. Florentin. Lucas, the younger of the two Cullen brothers, in 1896 suddenly appeared and, upon the site of the cabin where he and his wife lived when they found ed St. Florentin and bossed the men building the first sawmill, he caused anew, enormous dwelling to be erect ed. Lucas called this a summer cottage; and made it famous by bringing there for the summer the French nobleman, the Marquis de Chenal, “a friend of my daughter Cecilia.” The Marquis so well liked Cecilia and liked the place—not to mention Lucas Cullen’s millions that he remained at St. Flor entin all summer. He married Cecilia that winter and took her—together with a million or so of Michigan forest money—to his chateau in Touraine; and neither of them ever returned to the peninsula But Lucas and his wife and their younger daughter and their two sons came the next year; then Deborah married a westerner and moved to Wyoming. “Junior” Lucas and his brother John also married, and their wives preferred the more fashionable resorts of the east for the next sum mers. So, at the turn of the century, old Lucas and his wife, were coming alone to the enormous frame house on the edge of the ruingd old mill town above the shores of Lake Huron. The real reason for Lucas’ retreat from Chicago was his break with his brother John. They had always quar reled; but now they ceased to speak, and the same streets could not hold both. The purpose of the builder cf the other great house near St. Florentin was far more puzzling. The site was upon a tiny island in Lake Huron, half a mile from shore, a rocky, pre cipitous islet locally known as Resur rection Rock. kyM HALF-PRICE Q//\we Sl =S A l ,K= Wash St. JL JL. M J -M—J Satisfaction Guaranteed of Suites and Odd Pieces for v, 0 j the Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom (Trade-Mark Registered) i —y New Home Builders Fall Brides II Here's Your Money-Saving Ji-I r,, Opportunity jfp *f|, jjippplpj' i'ij—j—This sale, including as it does, Hajsbi -jl iv XT* only worthwhile furniture, every art J®- 1 piece of which is backed by onr ~rj L: i Q ~"i f time-tried guarantee of satis- |^*f= a =====---d1 f faction to the purchaser—brings r-’ ——,prJ? to you anew chance to buy beau l v J tifully designed, well-finished and restful fur- v* niture for two rooms at the price for which you expected to furnish one room. Be thrifty—Plan ahead—Get your share of these bargains. Out-of-Town Buyers—Freight Paid for 200 Miles on $5 Purchase Larger Purchases Delivered to Your Home by Our Trucks Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs, $39.29 These are our Oval Label Rugs, made of yarns which were thoroughly scoured before the dyeing. This scouring, the high-grade wools aud worsteds used, the dyes of old-time strength, combine to give these rugs long wearing quality, rich soft colors and beautiful de signs. Each rug bears our Oval Label—a guarantee of satisfaction to you, backed by 20 years of successful merchandising. The sizes of the rugs are oxl2 and feet. Buy one of these bargains for your new home at $39.29. Hoosier Demonstration Sale With These Extraordinary Inducements: 1A payment as low as SI.OO puts the complete Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet into your home. 2 With every Hoosier Beauty, a splendid 14-piece set of crystal glassware, the largest set of glassware ever in cluded with a kitchen cabinet. 3 A 10-piece set of Dexter Domestic Science Cutlery, worth $7.50, with each Hoosier Beauty. Free to the First Fifty Visitors Tuesday We will give to the first 50 women, not now owning a Hoosier, who call at the store Tuesday, for a Hoosier demon stration, a splendid Dexter Paring Knife, made of specially tempered carbon-tool steel. We are giving these knives away just to get you to come in and see the Hoosier. Be among the first 50 Tuesday. Get your knife FREE. In the summer of 1912 barges ap peared and anchored In the smooth water between Resurrerction Rock and the shore; artisans of a dozen trades lived upon the barges while they erected a large, handsome house, chimneyed, wide of roof, graceful and pleasing. But no master of the mansion ap peared. Instead, the newly completed house was closed; doors locked and barred, windows soundly shu’tered. A white farmer, who lived a m;le or so away, upon the opposite mainland, was entrusted with the keys and was paid to inspect the premises period ically. Yes; it was an ordinary enough house, he reported. But, after a few. inspections alone, he always took someone with him. Speculation and wonder In the neigh borhood soon took weird and fantastic forms. Poor, pious people ceased to approach. At first, old Lucas Cullen laughed at the stories; but as time went on, they began to affect him. The thing obsessed him. He was an old man now, over 70, but hardy and strong, clear of eye, steady of hand, vindictive and merciless yet to all who opposed him. In all his long, violent life, no one —and nothing—was known to have shaken him until some one, without reason, raised that house on the islet locally known as Resur rection Rock. CHAPTER II The express from Chicago for Lake Superior and Sault Sainte Marie—op erated by the government upon this January day, 1919 —was nearing Esca naba almost on time In spite of the difficulty of making steam against a north wind and in a night temperature of 22 below zero. On time was 4:40 in the morning. Ethel Carow was the whole name of the girl hidden by the curtains of lower 4. Sho was a young lady of 22 now, but the porter, who had been on that “run” for many years, knew her when she was a child—a fair, vio let-eyed, lighthaired little girl from the West, who traveled from Chicago with her uncles and aunts —Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen or Mr. and Mrs. Lu cas Cullen—to visit her grandfather at St. Florentin. She had no mother, it developed, and her father, for some reason, al ways was out home in Wyoming. The porter tapped gently upon the wood partition at the head of lower 4. The girl within, who had been ly ing awake, replied and Instantly THE TAYLOR CARPET CO.: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES stirred herself. Whatever were her reflections and speculations, sho dis missed them, and whereas she had scarcely been conscious of observing the lieutenant In section 9 the eve ning before, this morning she noticed with interest that he also was get ting up. He was on his way home from France, she had heard him say last night in answer to a question. The train was pulling into Escanaba now. The dark-haired young man, after a question to the brakeman, got down from the step and came forward near Ethel In search of the conductor. “St. Florentin?” she heard the con ductor repeat. "No; never heard of It.” “I can tell you about St. Floren tin,” she offered. “It’s the name of an old mill town. It’s near Quesnel; you take this train and get off .there; then It’s ten miles across country.” “THERE’S AN ISLAND CALLED RESURRECTION ROCK.” The young man bared his head, and his pleasant gray eyes lighted a little with excitement. “You know it! Thank you!” he said. “That’s just what I wanted to know.” “If you’re going to St. Florentin,” Ethel continued to voluntter impul sively, “you must be going to see my grandfather." "Why?” “Because hes the only man—ex cept his servants —who lives there. It's a deserted village, except for his house. “His name is Bagley?” “No; Cullen —Lucas Cullen.” “Then there's no one named Bag ley?—or Carew?” Ethel started a little. “My name Is Carew.” “It is! Then your father’s there or is going to be there. M ss Carew?” “My father has not been in St. Florentin for more than twenty years,” Ethel said. “And now—my father was with a regiment of engl Canning* Fruit and Vegetables Well, Ma, here It is! Now is canning time. And our Washington Bureau is ready for you. From U nple Sam's chemical laboratories at Washington our bureau has compiled simile, easily followed and cor rect Instructions for canning fruits and vegetables. It’s yours for the asking. Every housewife in Indianapolis will appreciate it- Just fill out and mail the coupon below; Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New Tor kAve., Wash ington, D. C.: I want the bulletin, CANNING FRUIT AND VEGETA BLES, and enclose 4 cents In stamps for postage and mailing. Name

Address neiirs, she explained. “He was killed last June.” “I was stupid," he said, "thinking only about my affairs.” “You did not know about my father,” Ethel returned in his de fense. “And there is a place called the Resurrection?” “There’s an island,” Ethel said, "about half a mile off shore and not far from my grandfather’s, called Resurrection Rock.” “There is then!” he cried, this In formation amaz.ngly stirring him. He was breathing fast, she saw, as he gazed down at her; he opened his Coat and was fumbling in an inner pocket when the call of the brakeman warned that the train was to start. He seized her arm to steady her while sh eran; he half-lifted her to the car step and swung on after her. CHAPTER 111. "Quesnel!” the brakeman called and Ethel stood up, buttoning her coat close to her throat. The dark-haired young man looked about interroga tively; she nodded, and he arose and also prepared to go out. They stepped down upon the plat form, and the train immediately puffed on. “B’jou,” said a middle-aged Indian to Ethel. “Good morning, Asa,” she hailed, offering her gloved hand. “This is Asa Redbird." Ethel said to the soldier, "who lives near my grandfather and who is good enough to help us out sometimes.” “My name Is Barney Loutrelle.” The young man completed the intro duction, speaking to the Indian as he offered his hand. “Where you want to go?" the Indian asked with more interest. "With us, Asa.” Ethel supplied quickly. "Can you get him skis or shoes?” “Yes," the Indian said. "You have these ones,” he offered his skis. “Sled goes over to break road all way this afternoon. I come then.” “I seem to have selected you for my escort,” Ethel said as they start ed out. "How did you hear the name of my father, Mr. Loutrelle?” she asked when they had gone a short distance. He thrust his hand into a side pock et and drew out a square, white envel ope with English stamp and postmark and with the English strip—“ Opened by the Censor.” It was addressed to Barney Loutrelle. lieutenant of Infan try in a certain American regiment in France. He handed it to her. Nov. 7, ’lB. Dear Barney: One named Philip Carew is here [Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturdays Till 9 P. M. Boys’ Pants of Corduroy Well made-. _ _ of strong/ §1 O material for school. Sizes It/v/W 7 to 17 years.-' “The Store of Greater Values” Ready fir School^ Only 10 More Days to Prepare Guaranteed Savings of 25 Per Cent at the “Fair” Girls’ Knicker Dresses of Quality Ginghams, at Only Boys’ Wool Two-Pants Suits Regular d* P* QE Knickers $8.50 P Full Values Lined. Sizes 8 to 17 Years Strong, durable fabrics; tailored Into snappy fall styles; colors are brown, green and fancy All-Wool Mackinaws Jijflp Values up to $7.50. flf Heavy nnd dark plaid j A QC BE MB materials. with large! (8 ,J J fjwjf Wjj warm collars; double/ fciE" breasted; warmly lined.! Jl H Bf Tuebday at— f H Sizes 8 to 17 Years AkJ Full Measure Values! Last Minute Styles! sls SAMPLE CREPE DRESSES Values So Unusual That You'll Want /*jb) /p&\ Two or Three at the Low Price of J ly Clever, becoming styles, that are simple, at- f QlU' O yj! *tractive and dressy—panels, drapes and i'ffpMffii basque effects. Much better material than II 11——— you cou!d reasonably expect to find at this 11 II fliflitn P rice Colors are black, navy, brown and V Sizes 16 to 44 /J'JttfiSSv HnA BBinilin!llilllliililßlllllllfllilllllllilllllinilllllllCllMll!iniilllillllMllllll!iniil!lllll[ill!ll!llillllllllfl!ll[llllllllllllinipi!||[|i|i[|||[[||||j|||i|||jj||||[|;;[|r[||[||ii|||[j;|ij|i[iiiiii;s[]i||[)^ /rfwaSram Tour Last Chance! Only Three More Days Hf 17 Women B s AUGUST FUR SALE ||||ul Dark Voile Dresses j Buy Now and Save Mj A Good j S2OO Jap Mink Cape Selection *r 1 •vw |j Beautifully matched skins. C -fi g\ r* of Patterns JL j 2*; d ly tail trim j iZo Also styles that are sure to please. We l I ill/ do not ntend to carry any summer dresses /I Tuosday. enee the valuea wilißurprise you g SIOO Bay Seal Coat fflan!iiinniii:[i!!i:iuiiiiiiininini!niiiUiiimuiii:niiiiiiuiiuiffiiiuinimu)iHiiiiiiiinmii!i!iumtiiiiniii!::iniiiiiuiu!iii;iiiii]iiii!iiin!i;nii;inuiinini:!a ,4V"mibroidery luiTiined SCJQ.7S S M ESpySl $25 .00 Plush Coat tailored, satn- I$ *1 ure. While they JL pie models. I▼l a g last Tuesday— J S Deep silky plush, fur /X fll.oo Tuesday— 44 g trimmed. A wonder value.. f $25 Stout Dresses rt $35 Brown Fur )sl/ 75 Stout women's-, fall. Sizes 43 v ts 1 ‘I IV— Canton crepe silk /S| *1 to 53. Tues- X V L.Oat at UniV X dresses. Sizes 43 f dav s J to 44. Tuesday) XU FalUFlore Model and keeps asking for you. Do you know him? He says you don’t; but he knows you, or at least seems to have some mighty important busi ness for you. If this sweet little altercation ceases soon, I’d advise you to come and try to learn what he wants. If you can’t, perhaps you can get him there Don’t Be Ashamed to Deposit a Little because you feel that “it is only a drop in the bucket.” Just remember—ENOUGH drops will FILL the bucket. The big thing is to START. Open an account with $1 or more, then deposit something as regularly as you draw your pay—the result will please and surprise you. We Pay 4y 2 On Savings compounded semi-annually October Ist and April Ist. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street One of Our Home Banks Will Catch Your Small Change JT3II-3VJ H. S t7>l= Sizes QC Reg. Up to I •30 $3.50 18 Years JL Values. Through the co-operation of a prominent maker we secured these dresses in time for school week at a tremendous saving and their popularity makes this an Important sale for Tuesday. Girls’ Navy Serge School Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years A limited number of quality serge dresses with middy collars and pleated, skins. E", 52.98 Philip Carew, the name. Try It and see. Yours, Hus. Ethel's breath stopped; she stood holding the letter with trembling hands "while she examined the post mark which, like the date written upon the page, was November 7, 1918“. “My father!” she said. “He was killed in June!” (To be Continued) Boys’ Good Knickers D a r k m ix tures; strong f* f\ and durable! I^U/* for rough/ mWTVI wear; all) sizes. Girls’ Union Suits Nainsook f\ or Ribbed 2 \ou C to 16 Years/ Athletic styles in nain sook; good quality; fine ribbed with V neck; loose I or tight knee; very special for Tuesday. Boys’ Union SUITS We have a limited number of ribbed suits (sub-standards); Jl l for boys 6 to 14 years, which J %<g <ft we will offer Tuesday at about (II half price. Girls’ Wool Sweaters Tuxedo a q Styles, (Jp I .i? 0 k Sizes. j a -jUI Colors are rose, Copen. brown H jS&jl Va and heather; a remarkable |S Ss* IKa purchase; hence this oppor- tunity to save 25 per cent *mjf| BBraiiiimiMmiiiiiiiiiiitjU’FrniijiiiiiiiiiL'iiEißiiß&uminisntiiieiffisa^iLwrairaai Boys’ Wool Sweaters Coat or (J* QO Slip-On V y I Styles. i Good warm sweaters with heavy shawl collar; all colors; quite comfy on chilly fall morn ings. Sizes 6 to 14. 3

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AUG. 28, 1922 PLUMBING INSTALLED ON “The Buschmann Payment Plan” BY ANY RESPONSIBLE PLUMBER FOR INFORMATION SEE August Buschmana Sons, Inc. MA In 0973 11th and College Ave. ELECTRIC LIGHT V |f AND POWER L I SERVICE j j j Merchants Heat Light Company C. O’B. Murphy, General Manager y The Daylight Corner y fy MOLLY’S BREAD Al m *de 1° the most modem bake shop that human hands can build. AUtljanwog Your Grocer Has It INDIANAPOLIS BAKING COMPANY Bakers also of American Beauty Bread and Cakes. —YES Simoniz Is just as essential to the finish of your car as oil is to the motor. AUTHORIZED SIMONI2 SERVICE STATIONS 2 of ’em 928 N. Penn. Main 5248 327 N. Penn. Ll.ncoln 6712 BROKEN SPRINGS REPAIRED New Springs for gery Car WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Broken Leaves Replaced. Real Service. Re-Arching and Ketempenng. Axles Straight ened. We have the spring you want when you want It. We repair any spring regardless of condition and guarantee good as new. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SPRING CO. Malt and Hops Why put it off any longer, you might just as well come first as last, for you will even tually buy your Malt, Hops and supplies of us. We have only one grade of Malt, that is the finest that money and skill can produce. Our Hops are of the highest quality, both domestic and imported. Supplies of all kinds, at prices beyond com pare considering quality. Give us a trial. Malt-Ade Supply Cos. 12 Pembroke Arcade. Phone, Main 5526. “The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams COAL ICE POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.—B PHONES Face Brick Hollow Building Tile Display Room, 1124 HUME-MANSUR BUILDING Interstate Clay Products Cos. Prompt Service Cl rcle 0237 Service Transfer Storage Cos., Inc. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BAGGAGE Main 4400 Main 4401 C 7 A FLOCK OF FORDS A CANO Os MIN '"•WAYs ON I JO I' \m/&M Hayes Bros. PLUMBING MEATINC AND VFN 111 MING MAIN 2493 AUTO 27*403 Bedford Stone and Construction Cos. Contractors—Engineers 810-15 F: etcher Savings and Trust Building Indianapolis Indiana. Richmond Hammered Piston Rings Hammered rings are now and have been used exclusively on all European automobiles for the past ten years. Richmond electrically hammered rings are standard equipment on quality cars. The ring that stops oil troubles. We have complete stocks of all sizes and oversizes. Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. 40 West North Street. Cl rcle 7345 A FRIEND IN NEED A million motorists who use Seal* Fast swear by It aa on. absolutely secure tube repair. Ask any one of the million. Made In Indianapolis by ROBERT M. BOWES CO.. INC. LEE TIRES STAND 'TORTURE TEST' Blowouts Lose Terrors to Lee Puncture Proof Tire Owners. Out of tires, out of luck, out of town, four or live miles Is about the worst condition the average motorist ’ever finds himself facing, and when he does, he certainly is in need of assistance. This is the situation in which users of Lee puncture-proof tires never will find themselves, according to an of ficial of the Lee Tire Service Com pany, 37 W. Vermont St. “What is known as the torture test has been given Lee puncture-proof tires all over the country, and the tires have stood the test without fail ing. In this test boards filled with spikes are laid on the street and a Lee-equipped car driven over them. Our puncture-proof tires are the only ones, in my opinion, able £o survive the torture test,” he said. But users of Lee tires not of the puncture-proof variety need have no fear for the Lee Tire Service Com pany maintains a free road service for users of Lee tires which has proved a boon to hundreds of motorists, for with the fleet of service cars owned by the company free service is given cutomers, regardless of where or when the trouble has occUxed. “Invite us to your next blowout,” is the slogan and motto of the company, and it is the humorous way of stating a very serious fact that service is the first aim of the concern. "Our customers have never had cause to complain of our service," one of the officers of the company said. “We always have stood behind our products to the very limit of our ability and never have hesitated to send our service cars out on any call. “We always are wiling to give our customers the best advice in regard to the proper care of their tires. One thing we find causes a great part of tire trouble is the habit some motor ists have of kicking their tires and then Judging the air pressure. This is a primitive method and a most un certain one. When the car is equipped with Lee puncture proof tires the sturdy construction will cause a ‘kick ing guess’ to be at least 30 per cent underestimated. “The only sure way is to use an air guage and it will pay for itself many times over. It also is a very unwise habit to reduce Inflation to encourage easier riding. Any car owner doing this should be willing to stand the additional tire expense resulting. It is a mistake to reduce air pressure in hot weather to allow for expansion. More damage results from attempts to compensate for an increase in tire temperature than is caused by the increase itself. "Improper inflation of tires will show plainly because the sidewalls will bulge outward instead of rising to the tread in an easy curve. If motorists only will give their tires proper attention they will find that their troubles are reduced to a mimi mum. But if trouble does come a call to Circle 3000 will find us ready to ujnd instantaneous aid.” ATTACKS POLICEMAN Negro Resists Arrest and Friends Help Him. A wild west show was staged at Prospect and Madeira Sts. when Mounted Policeman Lacy attempted to arrest, Jess Wilson, negro, 1133 Vandeman St. Wilson is said to have hit Lacy. The policeman returned the blow and tvo other negroes joined the attack. I>aey, with drawn revolver, backed against the fence and the emergency squad arrived in time to assist in the arrest. Wilson was charged with drunkenness and resisting an officer, and Charles Petty, negro. was charged with interfering with an offi cer. STEED SHOWS CLASS Quartet Arrested in Old Home Town With Alleged Stolen Automobile. ft If United Preen CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Two youthful couples were jailed here for "joy riding” the M.ddle West in an alleged stolen automobile. Marvin Steed, 20, Hartford C.ty, Ind., charged with stealing the machine here. Ruth Steed. 18. sister; "Red” Daines, 22, and Jeanette King. 22. Steed was arrested at Hartford City, ind., his home town, when he toured through to show the home folks some “Chicago class.” LUMBER SUPERIOR MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Phonos 0.-,00. One of the LARGEST— One of the BEST! LUMBEBtio, Rent a New Ford —Drive It Yourself Touring Cars SAUNDERS Coupes Roadsters Drive It Yourself Sedans Fhont Circle 8836. SYSTEM SfiO North Delaware St. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ENGINEERING WORK GROWS Veteran Business Man Relates Devel opment of Industry. i

DANIEL FOLEY Modern construction companies are required to take on all kinds of work and are expected to do things far out of range of concerns of this charac ter only a few years ago, according to Daniel Foley, president of the Ameri can Construction Company, 108 North Delaware St. “Among the special lines in which our company is particularly efficient,” Mr. Foley said, "are the building of streets, sewers, bridges, concrete work and excavation. In fact, there is mightly little that we are not called upon to do.” President Foley has had wide ex perience in the business field and thir teen years of his early life was spent in building and repairing railroads. In those days railroad wouk was one of the biggest activitie-s in America, for it was at that time our transporta tion systems were being revolution ized and the steam road was enjoying a period of expansion unequalled in history. For two years, from 1874 to 1876, he served as justice of the peace of War ren Township, but resigned to take a position as telegraph operator. After one year at this work he went into the retail grocery business and remained in it for six years. From 1887 to 1889 he was a member of the Lower House of the Indiana General Assembly, and from 1889 to 1891 served In the State Senate. After this he went back to his first love and became a general contractor, a business to which bo has devoted his entire time ever since. “Our business has grown steadily ever since," Mr. Foley continued, “and I believe the American Construction Company Is one of the best known general contracting con cerns in this part of the country. The fact that we have been able to remain in business for so many years, under all sorts of business and economic con ditions, both good and had. is efficient proof that we really have given a gen uine service to the community.” HUSH PLfiNSFDR STATE FMR WEEK All Departments Predict Big gest Exhibit and Largest Crowd in History. With the opening of the Indiana State fair but a week distant, man agers and superintendents of the var ious departments are rushing to con elusion their plans for the event. Wil liam N. Jones, financial secretary of the State agriculture board, has or ganized his “money counters” and states he is in readiness to receive the largest attendance in the fair's his tory. Special attention is called to the an nouncement of G. R. Kemper, super intendent of speed, who has to the "mile oval” the largest number of entries that ever ran the mile. “Pop” Geers, world-famous reinsman, will be featured each day of the fair, during which $23,000 in purses will be given. Seventy-five entrants to the Indiana State fair school of home economics arrived at the fairground today for the two-weeks' course of training. OLD BUILDINGS RETAIN VALUE Wrecking Company Saves Much Old Material From Junk Pile. Not so many years ago an old house or building to be torn down was nothing but junk, but today all that is different, according to P. A. Ptisterer, president of the Western Wrecking Company. 1532 W. Washington St. "Economic conditions have changed in recent years, or at least, there Is a far greater appreciation of those con ditions,” he said. “It is now realized that there is a tremendous economic waste in the sheer destruction of an old building which probably contains many parts that still are capable of use. “In fact, the salvage from build ings frequently is a great surprise to persons not familiar with the busi ness. We have been in business ten years and our activities have cov ered a wide range. We buy and wreck buildings of all kinds and are fully prepared to handle this work in the most effective way. "We also have bu.'t ip a big busi ness In lumber, lath, Soors, I-beams, j brick, the pipe, fittings, bath fix- tures and general building material. Persons who have construction work j to do would do well to remember that I there is a great amount of material from old buildings* which is just as I well suited to the needs of new work as brand-new material. A great sav ing can be effected by making use of 1 material of this character, carefully selected by experts who know what to j take and what to discard. “We are in a position to give ad- vice on subjects of this kind and gladly will do so. The wrecking busi ness has assumed large proportions in the past few years, and from t hap hazard, aimless sort of affair, it has grown to a point where it takes its place as a recognized activity in in dustrial life of a city.'' Auto Is Stolen H. J. Spier, 413 N. LaSalle St.„ parked his automobile at Meridian j and New York Sts. last night. Later he reported the automobile stolen. Iceberg Patrol Ships Broadcast News of Floating Marine Hazards Hp SKA Srr''tC’’ WASHINGTON. Aug 28—The one place on eartli where radio is real serious business is at sea. There entertainment by radiophone is only secondary to the great cause of preventing loss of lives by drown ing. Saving ships from destruction also comes ahead of the radio con cert from some land station. For on the water radio is the oilly means by which one ship can call another for help. What brought home to shipping of flclals the real Importance of radio at sea was the Titanic disaster, when that giant liner struck an iceberg In the night of April 14. 1912. This calamity resulted in a conference of maritime nations on t he problem of preventing further loss at sea. not only from Icebergs but from any other causes. Opera!e Iceberg Patrol Immediately thereafter an iceberg patrol was established by these na tions. This patrol is under the con trol of the United States Coast Guard Service, but all the other nations that took part in the conference contrib ute toward its maintenance. No record has boon kept in Wash ington of the lives of ships saved by this service. But. incidents are re mentbered by officials wherein lack of such service would have meant fur ther destruction of lives and prop erty. The icebergs floating down from th'V north usually cross the main ocean liners' lane between America and Europe. Fuither Titanic (lisas ters are prevented by radio flashes of the position, course andn rate of irlft of such obstacles. Other 'Services Kxist In connection with other ship serv ice. radio Is just as Important. Last year, officials of the United States Shipping Board say. more than 500 vessels flashed distress signals and nearly 200 were towed to port by ar rangements made by radio. At one time the radio apparatus of the “Western Hero," a United States Shipping Board vessel, got out of order. For two weeks she was Phone, Main 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right 2d floor Liberty Bldg., 107 South Capitol Avenue, Corner Maryland ASK us to tell you about POLYTON E two-color plates, that cost less than half the former figures. Color adds sales force. We are the exclu sive POLYTONE printers in In dianapolis. MELLETT PRINTING COMPANY tarticular Printer* Century Bldg. M. 4756 CAFE INCREASES SERVICE Evening Dinner Added to Menu of Russet Case. So great has become the demand for meals at the Russet Cafeteria, 37 j S. Meridian St., that It has been neces sary to lengthen the hours of service, j according to Grace Anna Rust, man ager. “When we went into business' sev eral months ago,” Miss Rust said, j “we believed there would be a big demand in the downtown district for a lurtch, properly prepared and prop erly served, and that there would be no demand for an evening meal. Con sequently we stopped service at 2:15 in the afternoon. But time has proved j that we were only half right. “There has been no question as to I the demand for a noon meal, but wo were entirely wrong as to the evening, and as a result beginning Sept. 1 we will serve dinner from a to 7:30 o’clock in the evenings. "There has been a tremendous ad vance in restaurant and eating place equipment in the past few years. This also applies to the preparation of food stuff's. Modern science, modern ideas of hygiene and sanitation have workod out great advances and reforms and as a result there is not the slightest ex cuse for any eating place being any thing but as cleanly aa the most care fully kept home kitchen. “When we opened the Russet Cafe teria we made up our minds that noth ing but the best qualified and trained specialists in food preparation would be employed by us. We also had In mind the giving quick, high grade service at reasonable prices amidst the most pleasant and comfortable sur roundings. The instant response given us by the public and the rapid and steady growth of our business has shown that we were justified fully in our ideas. “We always have made it a point to serve only the very highest* quality of food and we accomplish this by buy ing as carefully as the housewife. We do our own baking also.” Miss Rust has had wide experience in work of this character. For eight years she conducted a tea room at Bay View. Mich., and has been con nected with the food administration of Columbia University. Associated in the management with her is Charlotte Rust McPherson. "lost.” She was “found" only after her radio set ha/1 been repaired. The radio officer of a cargo ship died, and the ship sailed without waiting for a replacement. Running this way, without radio, the ship rammed on iceberg in the northern trans-Atlantic lane. Repairs cost SIO,OOO. Had this ship had the use of her radio she would have picked up the messages of the United States Coast Guard cutter on iceberg patrol, or the warnings of the naval hydrographic office, and would have steered clear of the obstruction. RADIO PROGRAM (Indianapoli* (Hatfield) WOH.) (Central Standard Timel Evening Program—Monday. Wednesday and Saturday 8:30 to 10 p. m. Mimical Programs Daily Programs (Except Sunday) 10:00 to 11 00 A. M—Musical program with special feature#- Rond grain and live stock market reports at 10:15 a. m. 1 00 to 00 P. M.—Musical program with special features— Closing bond and grain market re ports at 1 :30 p m. 4 00 to 5:00 P. M.—Musical progTam with special features Closing live stock market at 4 :15 p. m. Baseball scores at 4:45 p. <n. 4:30 P. M.—Police notice# Sunday Program 10 00 to 11 00 A. M.— Recital (Discon tinued July and August). (Indianapolis <Ayres-Hamilton) WLK.) Dally Except Sunday. 1 1 00 to 11:30 A. M.—Musical progTam. 11:30 A M—Weather report# and fore cast 485 meter#. 12:00 to l 2 30—-Musical program. 12 30 P. M.—Market reports 00 to 2:30 P. M.—Musical program. :30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market reports. 3 00 to 3:30 P. M.—Musical program. 5 00 P. M.—Baseball score#. 9:30 P. M. (485 meters) Weather Re ports. 10:00 P. M.—Time and weather report#. 485 meters. Tuesday. Thursday, and Sunday. 8:30 to 10:00 P. M.- Concert#. 230 to 400 P. M—Sunday. Cadle Tabernacle. INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT Call Circle 3000 FREE SK^j|rF, ROAP —TO— LEE TIRE USERS 37 West Vermont 29'* YEAR Stafford Engraving Cq 9he Sioutte offldeas Century Bldg.. Indianapolis Commercial art Halftones Zinc Etchings Color Plates Engraved and Embossed Stationery THIS IS A REAL SERVICE Damaged Automobile Sheet Metal Parts Made Good as New 36-HOUR SERVICE BAKED ENAMELING See Us Before Throwing Them Away Guarantee Metal Enameling Cos. 325 E, St. Joseph St. —lndianapolis Main 3126 315 North PENN. STUDEBAKER CARS The Word’s Greatest Builders of Six-Cylinder Cars Ask for Browder’s Ice Cream Everybody Says It’s Good We give special attention Browder Ice k Cream Cos. Main 5596. 918 N. Senate. Automobile Glass Replaced While You Wait Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Cir. 7727 “ASK MRS. ABEL” ABOUT THE BLEACHING MASK It remove all the disastrous effects of out of doors eiposure upon sensi tive thin skin and Instantly beauti fies. This BLEACHING PACK Is quickly and euslly applied and con tains only wholesome ingredients that will npree with every skin. Distributors Wanted. FLOWER-in-the-BOTTLE PERFUME SHOP 402 American entral Life Bldg. Indiana polls, Indiana. LUMBER —MILL WORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET

Quality Service O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos. Phones—WE bster 0114, Auto. BR ookside 1415 Belmont 3700 T. R. O’Donnell and Cos. Transfer and Trucking. Heavy Hauling and Safe Moving by Expert Riggers. Overland Truck Service. 1442 W. Court St. GOLDEN RULE BATTERY SERVICE Ex change Prices for Bulck. Keo, —Stndebitker, —Hudson, Chalmers, 922.50 “None Better Mill Work’’ SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President Belmont 2000 KATZ Transfer and Storage Cos. MAX KATZ, Proprietor ALL KINDS OF CONMF.KCIAL TRANSFERRING AND STORAGE I3SB Went Washington St. I<l 9331 Indiana Paint, Roofing and Supply Cos. MA in 1990. 132 South Pennsylvania St. WE RETAIL Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Brushes, Asphalt Roof ing and Shingles, Fencing, Farm, Poultry and Lawn. Get our prices. They will save you money. American Con: t< uction Company 1201 E. GEORGIA. DrfXfl 0441. streets, Sowers, Bridges, Concrete, Sand and (iravrl. Indianapolis Is a Great City For her continued growth and prosperity she must have a good transit system. She can only have this by a thoughtful, sympa thetic support of the only company prepared to give such service. Indianapolis Street Railway Cos. WASTE papfrw. Buy ah Khd, Main 8880 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated SPINK ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St, A Ketillt.v of Convenience. —INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service—s3 and up. One, two and three-room fur nished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per month and up. Unfur nished apartments in our new ad lition, SSO and up; unexcelled case service; Table d'hote luncheon, 75 cents; Table d'hote dinner, $1.25; also service ala carte. Starting Sept. sth The Russet Cafeteria Will serve dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Lunch hours will remain 11:00 a. m. to 2:15 p. in. Highest quality foods prepared by skilled white women cooks. Moderate Prices 37 South Meridian St. INTERSTATE Public Service Cos. ym LIMITED I TRAINS JL TT DAILY Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE RECHARGING 6-Volt 75c 12-Volt 91.00 Harris (JSL Service Cos. 301 N. Illinois St. MA in 4097. W. W. WISE All Kinds of Brick Work 206 Indiana Trust Building Circle 4154 PHONE BELMONT 4030 Western Wrecking Cos. 1532 W. WASHINGTON STREET House and Building WrwkerK Bath Fixtures and General Build!nr Material at reasonable prices on a ash basis. 5 LI ncoln 4371

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AU(i. 28, 1922 Indianapolis times. 25-28 S Meridian St. Main 3600. Classified Adr. Dept. BATES: One time .11 per tine Three consecutive times... .10 per line Six consecutive times 09 per line Lodee and club notices (1 inch or less) .75 per insertion Otct 1 inch 07 per line additional Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 inch or less) 50c per insertion Over 1 inch 07 per line additional Death notices 50c per insertion Card of Thanks or In Memoriam Notices 07 per line The Indianapolis Times charge* small Want Ada aa an accommodation to its readers. In return for thia courtesy the advertiser is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day. 1 DEATH NOTICES SPREEX. WILBUR EDWARD—Beloved son of Christian and Anna Spreen, Augr. 27, 1922. at 10:30 a. m are 0 years 10 months 25 days. Funeral Tuesday, Aur- 29. at 2 p. m. from the residence of his grandfather. Augxst Maschmeyer, on Stump road, between Bluff road and Three Notch road. Friends invited. Burial m Crown Hill cemetery. a FUNERAL DIRECTORS vwwvwsrvwvwvw^ W. T. 31asengym Independent Undertaker. Prompt ambulance calls. “The proof of a service is the service it renders." 1702 X. Illinois St. Randolph 6870. 1625 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. FLANNER BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indian' apolis since 1887. Phone*—Main 0641-0642. LI. 2641 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY TCkllcf* Parlors 1322 Union St. Johnson Montgomery 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430. c George Grinsteiner m Funeral Director. 423 E. Market Old phone Main 0908. LI. 7803. SHIELEY BROS.’COT Mam office 946 S. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Mam 1841. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect ST 1671 Drexel 0322. CHAS. A. HOCKENSiiiTH. 724 N. ilimoia. Male 1166 LI. 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. UiUkOlA 1 WM E. KRIEGEB. Main 1154. Res Phone. Ben Davis 332-L CADD—BERT 8. GADD”2I3O Prospect SI Phon*s: Drexel 0422. Stewart 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISET TITUS. 961 North Del. LI. 6564. M. 3630 8 SPECIAL NOTICES a^^^WWS/VS/WVWW\ ,I,^W>/V>/VWW>^/^ SPIRITUALIST Mr. Oscar Herbert renouvr. spirit mod m and divine liealer of Baltimore. Md.. jut arrived in this city, will Five psyehu u n-ftauons daily and Sun day tc assist in -stablis-hnis new church. Hours 10 a. m to 9 p. m. 329 X. Alabama. Phone Lincoln 6763. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Lowe Agency, pensions and Govern ment claims. Legislation in Congress of in terest to Civil War soldiers and Civil War and Spanish War widow's explained. 312 K. of P. building. Phone Mam 0707. BEDBUGS, roach*.?, moths, ant*, destroyed with one application of “Sudden Death.*’ ALBERT MAAS. 31 Virginia Ave. M. 1225. 9 PERSONALS SNIDER S RAY FEVER REMEDY. Sold at Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania ar.d Ohio, during the season. A guaranteed remedy. Money refunded if not satisfactory. So.oo per box. FA’RMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private: prices reasonable: kroav work for board: bab:es adopted. Writs Iter booklet MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. "Twenty-Seventh St.. Kansas City. Mo. OUR “wants'* will fill your wants, be they aellins or buying ones- LOST AND HH M> REWARD Buick six. model D 45. 1916. stolen: black wheels and body. Rex top. front windows o ;t. Li.-cne* 1 No. 374045. En -iii. No. 182378. Serial No. 178068. $25 reward. Cal! Mr. Meno. Circle 6494. 1444 N. New Jersey. j LOST—Large brown and white collie, 7 years old: child's pet: answers to name “Duffer." Liberal reward. Call Washing ton 1690. or Webster 0658. J LOST—Brown” Boston bag. containing child's apparel and two bathing suits. Sun day night, the 20th. on Broad Ripple car. Call Irvington 4391. Reward. LOST—Blue and white sapphire bracelet on g Meridian car or south of car line on Meridian street. Drexel 9349. LOST—Fur choker on Riverside car. Friday evening, about 0. Liberal reward. Har rison 0241- LOST—Woman's red bill fold, somewhere on commission row. Liberal reward. Bel moot 3675. 12 HELP WANTED—.HALE (On Account of Strike) THE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY COMPANY Desires to Employ Several Experienced Boilermakers, Machinists and Sheet Metal Workers. Competent for Roundhouse and Back Shop Work. Permanent Employment. Apply at Room 202, Union Station, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. J. Landers, Supt.

Coiored Laborers 4u Cents Per Hour 9 Hours a Day- Call at Employment Office E. Kauh Sons Fertilizer Cos. Union Stock Yards Ready for Work WANTED—BOYS I© carry Times routes in downtown dis trict between East and West, South and Bt. Clair street*. Boys not over 14 years Old See Mr. Moorehe&d any alternooo alter 2 o’clock. LIXOTYPE machines! operator, day work BOOKWALTER BALI- GREATHOUSE FRIXTIXG CO- 1502 X. Capitol Ave. kKAX and wife, white; no children, as janl- W tor in oflir- building: srdary and free r room rmt. Address A Xo. 2740. Times. BOILERMAKERS and he'pers to work in contract shop. 1425 Van Boren. 13~ INST KLCT lONS a—Business Colleges MEX to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washing ton at.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. Did You Sell That Used Cart If not. trr the automobile columns of i the Times Want Ada. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE On Account of Strike Big Four Railroad Wants Mechanics Ail Classes Helpers and Boiler Washers For Shop, Roundhouse and Car Work United States Labor Board Rules and Rates. For Work in City and Out of Town. Apply 506 Majestic Bidg., Penn, and Maryland 14 SALESMEN WANTED AUTOMOBILE accessory. State nationality and experience. Give telephone number. Address A No. 1961, Times. COLORED salesmen: wonderful proposition. Call third floor. 30 ’-4 N. Delaware St. MR. HODGES. TEN' EXPERIENCED SALESMEN. CALL LINCOLN 8460 FOR APPOINTMENT. 15 AGENTS AND SOLIC ITOUS FOUR >adies, experience not necessary. Call afternoons. 139 N. East street. 16 HELP WANTED—EEMALfeT^ WE have the following positions open: Stenotypist: good salary: permanent, i Stenographer for insurance ofhee. Bookkeeping, downtown. Two commercial teachers. Out of town. I Employment Department. Mam 1687. Ask for Mrs. Adams. No fees charges to either party. The school, the same loca tion. is the CENTRAL BUSINESS COL LEGE. Pennsylvania and Vermout. A FEW POSITIONS OPEN* in Randolph, Mam and Belmont offices. Girls between the ages of 18 and 25 living with their parents. Apply to the IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322, corner New York and Meridian. SODA dispenser: white; none but expe rienced need apply. BROOKS DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and Ohio. ELDERLY woman warned for housekeeper and nurse in family of two. Call in per eon at 725 Pythian bidg. GOOD home, Christian woman. genera! housework Circle 8045. $47 Broadway EXPERIENCED "COOK: SMALL FAMILY. _ JLEASANT ROOM. RANDOLPH 5352 CHOCOLATE dipper, experienced. BILLING _ CO.. 384 S. Senate. WHITE maid for general housework. Call at 3339 Ruckle. 18 ROOMS FOR RENT A COZY HOME SIXTEENTH st.. 22 W.; large front room: built-in bookcases, open fire place, southern exposure: lots of sunshine: French win dows; open on private screened porch: twin beds: steam heat; 2 baths on same floor. A REAL HOME. Kenwood 5114- SMALL comfortable bedroom, private en trance. running hot water in room, 1 or 2 gentlesmen: close in. Lin. 4255. ILLINOIS. N.. 3121: front room, modern. furnished: private home: couple or 2 la dies. Kenwood 4461. CENTRAL ave.. 2400 block: nice room. next to bath, private family, steam heat. Randolph 3573. HARBOUR HOTEL. 617 H N. Illinaia side rooms: hot. cold water; steam heat. $5 up. BEI.EVIEW pi., 326: two large light, well furnished rooms; private home. Belmont 412 L BEAUTIFUL front room, kitchen privileges if desired: bath: private family. Webster 6888, BROADWAY, 2027: 2 nice furnished bed rooms forwent, with board. Ran. 0798. OHIO. W., 118*-a: sleeping room, running water: newly furnished. Lincoln 3661, CRAIG HOTEL—IOO modem rooms. 40c, BROADWAY, 1549: furnished room for gen tleman; references. Main 5224. ALABaSia. N. 821: desirable front room; private family. Circle 8275. McCARTY. E., 61: clean, cool sleeping room: modern. Drexel 8452. a—Light Housekeeping TWENTY-FOURTH ST.. 665 E.: 2 first class furnished rooms and kitchenette; private entrance, in modern apartment. PARKWAY ave.. 4is: 4 strictly modern un furnished rooms lor light housekeeuping; desk able neighborhood. Stewart 1425. GRACELAXD. 3175: desirable room: good board, home privileges; 2 girls; Illinois car line. 5268. CENTRAL. 1326; modern front room, down stairs: kitchen privilege. Circle 7185. FOUR nice rooms, pantry, bath, electricity. cellar; ground floor. 315 E. South St. NEW JERSEY. N. 3C3: clean, modem rooms tor housekeeping and sleeping: cheap. MICHIGAN. 1311 E suite rooms; modern; desirable: near Tech. Webster 0588 FINLEY AVE.. 1126. room anj board, gen tlemen private home. Stewart 2817. MICHIGAN, E.. 2726: room and board in modern private home. Wpbster 3801. BOARD and*Toom for a child: mother's care; private home Belmont 4806. b—Hoard and Rooms BELLEFONTAINE. 3125: modem room for two gentlemen, in private home: morning and evening meal if desired. Harrison 2754. ROOM and board: modern home. Ltn. 3128. iT RENTALS a—Houses Houses 1620 Bates. 5 rooms 16.00 245 Detroit. 6 rooms 20.00 514 Warsaw. 2 rooms 10.00 1302 S. Belmont. 3 rooms. 15 00 Dunlop Holtegel, 122 E. Market 120-131 N. Chester Ave. Loww duplex: five rooms and bath; S4O. Upper duplex. $37.50. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. FIVE thoroughly modern rooms and bath; garage, heat, water and Janitor furnished. Call Randolph 9110. 21 REAL ESTATE FOR sale b—Houses SIX-ROOM cottage in good condition, prac tically modem, good furnace. Best part of Hoyt Ave. Only $3,750; SI,OOO down, $27.50 per month. This will make soma one a very desirable home. Call Main 6771, day or evening. IF it is a modern double or a bungalow, or any kind of good homes east. I have them; if south I have *hem also: if you have property for sale or rent call me for term*. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. SEVEN-ROOM modern: 2 and bath up: lot 43x163. Located on Ta coma near E. Tenth A real bargain, $4,000: $1,200 cash. Call Main 6771. day or eve. ON northwest corner Guilford and 49th at.. strictly modem houses now In course of construction. Will make terms. Call us for full information. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107. 21 REAL ESTATE IOR SALE b—Houses 160 PHOTOGRAPHS OF HOMES FOR SALE Visit the Picture Gallery of INDIANA’S LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION Personal Inspection Personal Appraisal BARGAINS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. A few minutes spent in this MOD ERN office will ao oirpli.h as much as weeks cf aimless shopping else where. CALL MA In 2957. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. 20 SALESMEN WITH CARS DO YOU KNOW that you go to the lakes and soend SSO a week tor a cot :ag<- and expenses, and that <u can buy a lot iu River park and own an interest in a large clubhouse, a 50- l-asaenger motor boat and eight acres ol parks. Bet ter than the lakes Call Main 2957 day or evening. or Orin Jessup Land Cos. Realtors 705-10 Occidental bldg. Main 2957. NOTE We have an opening for an energetic salesman with car. $350.00 Cash Five room* hardwood floors bath, gas electr.c lights, furnace; all modem conveneiencea. A de lightful little home in a beautiful neighborhood. Balance on small monthly payments. RANDOLPH 0943. v $2,000 Cash MODERN SIX-ROOM DOUBLE. East, two-car garage, shade and shrubbery. A real home will bo shown by appointment only. Terms on balance. Trustees System Maiu 6857. Sunday, Circle 5528. Move 'Right Him Six-room house, 4100 west: has long liv ing room; well at sink In kitchen: furnace and garage: large lot. Immediate posses sion. Price $3,800; S4OO cash, balance like rent. To inspect this property call Jack Morrison. Maiu 0792. Harrison 0703. Washington Bank and Trust Cos. 1310-1312 N. Tremont Ave. Modern 5-room bungalow basement: small cash payment, balance like rent. Take West Tenth street car to Trrmcnt and walk 3 blocks north. Shown any time by ap pointment. Call P. B GRIFFEY, with J. B. GRIFFEY CO. 1023 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Main 3076. ~D=O=U=IB=L=E I will build you a double, quicker, cheaper and better and take the old house as part payment. ROY WELLINGTON "Designer and Builder of Better Homes." 3524 E. Washington. SSOO Down, S3O. Per Month buys a six-room semi-modern home having electric lights, gas. city water in house, sewer. paved street. Otic block to East Tenth street, close to public schools ana Technical High School. Call Mr. Johnson. Meredith Johnson Main 2393, Webster 7483. WE are delivering a superior service in the sale of desirable bungalows and doubles, north and east. J. L. Reagan Main 6807. Ben Davis 332-3. Five-Room Bungalow—Terms Modern except hardwood floors: hot water heating system, bath, cement and brick front porch. House is new and a bar gain at $4.000—5300 cash. See RYAN, 431 Lerncke bldg. M. 3115. Res., HarrUon 2562. DEXTER AVE., 1840: stx rooms: iipw. never occupied: full basement: modem throughout; *uu room, large lot; paved street. Will make terras. Call us for full information. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. WEST INDIANAPOLIS’ Five-room semi-modern home; a niee ga rage and a dandy hom<t Priced to sell at $2,600: S3OO cash, balance terms. FOWLER 4 EATON. 301 City Trust. Main 6871. j IF YOU are interested in owning your home and paying lor same like rent, we would be very glad to tell you about our plan. Phone Lincoln 8267. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, south; good condi tion, $2,600; SSOO down. Main 6771, day or eve. SIX-P.OOM modern home, will sacrifice, leaving city. Owner: terms. 301 N. Ham -11 tom FOUR-ROOM cottage on E. Minnesota: large lot: eaay terms. Call owner. Wash. 1727. EQUITY in 5-room semi-modern double. 65 South Tuxedo St. d—Lots LOTS LOTS I LOTS Non-resident authorizes big sacrifice on seven lota near Thirty-Eighth St. and Or chard Ave. Just southeast State fairground. Three fronting on paved streets. Price for j five days only $2,250. All cash. No trade. THE GATES-KINNEAR CO.. 760 Bankers I Trust Bldg. Main 1409. Washington 4175. THE E\ DIAaN APOLIS TIMES 21 HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE d—Lots $lO CASH gives you possession of an acre tract east, balance easy payments. Ideal home site, good land. Price SSOO to $750 Irvington 0012. MUST SELL—Lot 50x200. northeast park addition; $450; easy terms. Ran. 6741. e—Suburban Suburban New 5-room bungalow, room for bath, garage and 3 40-ft.xl42 ft. lots, Sixty- First St., north of Riverside Park, 2 squares west of Stop 5. Lafayette Traction. Call OWNER. Main 0186. Drexel 1493. f—Sales or Exchange An Easy Start Will take in cheap vacant lot or acre as first payment on five-rom bungalow; base ment; near interurban; newly decorated; ga rage for two cars; paved road. Meredith Johnson Main 2393. Webster 7483. 23 HEAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT lots as part payment on modern six-room house on paved street. Main 0107. 23 FARM LANDS LAND AUCTION—I6O acres 5 miles south east of Loogootees, 5 miles west of Shoals, Martin County, Indiana, Tuesday. Aug. 29. 10 o'clock. No reserve, absolutely sells. 5-room house, 42x46 barn, double crib and granary, 2 large hen houses. 10x30 silo, smokehouse and other outbuildings. Con siderable fruit. 30 acres timber. 3 good wells, 1 spring. 80 acres level, balance roll ing. Suitable for diversified farming. Near school, church and markets. Will also sell livestock, farming implements, etc. Free conveyances on request. CIIRIB MEYER, owner. Shoals. R C POLAND AUCTION CO., auctioneers, Nobiesville. LAND AUCTION—Friday, Sept. 1, 2 p. m. We will sell 229 acres limestone land, level to gently rolling, improved with good 11-room house, good barn 40x40. double corn crib and granary, tool shed, smoke house. 50 acres timber. 2 good wells. Farm ottered in 3 tracts. 44, 66 and 122 acres, re spectively. Splendid location, 4 miles south of Weisburg, in Dearborn County. Indiana. 25 miles west of Cincinnati. Ohio. NEW SOM DAVIS, owner. Azalia. Ind. R. C. PO LAND AUCTION CO., auctioneers, Nobies ville. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a—Household Goods GAS RANGES remade in perfect condition: box patterns. $lO 00 and up. Cabinet styles. $15.00 and up. Delivered and con nected. Cash or payments. MERIDIAN STOVE COMPANY. 927 S. Meridian St. Stewart 1742. Dandy Dining Room Suite First-class dining-room suite, library table, bed, etc. 222 Kan-a* st. fail Drexel 1493. TWIN beds and new all-cotton mattress. Cost $22.50. Will take sl2. Webster 9286. KITCHEN cabinet: good condition: reason able. 210 S. Mt-Kini Ave. Stewart 1615-. DINING Tables, from $5 up at 748 W. Michigan St. FLOOR covering at lowest price# 207 West Wash st Lincoln 5750 DINING Chairs from $1 up at 748 W. Michigan St. GAS RANGES, remade In perfect condition: box pattern. $lO 00 and up Cabinet style. $15.00 and up. Deliver,-.] and -or: meted Cash or payments. CHARLES KL-EHIUNU. 8S“ Virginia ave. Drexel 9400. c—Clothing FURS—Repaired, relined and remodeled Like uew ai moderate pneea. Lyons Fur Cos. 4th Floor Nat 1. City Bank. Circle 8181. d—Musical instruments USED PIANOS Bargains Chickering Grand Carlin Lennox Upright Estey Upright Fisher Upright These instruments can be purchased on small payments THE EDISON SHOP, Main 1707. J 4 C FISCHER HIANO. $65 00 RO3EKTSON MUSIC HOUBB 423 are Mali. 4161 UPRIGHT piano: $5 clown. v r- j iv- Bandolph 4221 MB MORGAN. BBAUMULLBB uprlxht piano in good con dition. 655 Writ—n Ave. f—M is< ellaneous TYPIIWKmiK BARGAINS I Get our low prices on hisrh-irrade u*sd and second-hand UNDERWOODS. MON i ARCH. REMINGTON. L. C. SMITH. ROYAL and other good machine*. We sell machine* j that we can guarantee. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 West Market. Second Floor, i Fhone. Main 2f186. Indlanapoli*. Ind. PANTSSALE ®oI all odd lots In stock. I Two Stores In One The Pants Store Cos. 48 West Ohio—Near Illinois $2 DOWN WILL BRING CORONA, The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 22 6. I’enn. St. Tel, Main 2890. Army Surplus Merchandise Tents and tarpaulins, all sizes, forum. anvils, grinder*, vises, snatch blocks, saws and many other items in hardware line*. Also several carloads of various sizes ol new nans at bargain prices. M. L. Goldberg Son INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubber tired chairs lor rent. $3.50 per month. Crutches. 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Wo pay cash for used book* CRAW FORD'S DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North Sts. A FULL line of painted and decorated breakfast room furniture at BRAD FIELD'S. 628 East Eleventh Bt. WHEN YOU THINK OF THINK OtVJUDD 22 S PENN 87 278 U SI N ESS ANN O UNUK ME NTS Vault Cleaning /•tl work guaranteed. EAST SIDE VAULT AND SINK CLEANING COMPANY. 936 E. Maiyiand. Stewart 1794. ______ INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Clinic for patients at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days. New location. 962 N. Pennsylvania street. BRACES for deformity made to order. Spe cial aid in charity cases. DUGAN-JOHN 80N CO.. 29 W. Ohio St. The Surgeons Supply House. DETECTIVES QUIGLEY-HYLAND AGENCY, INO. 404 National City Bank Bids;. Main 2902. Day or night. EX-SERVICE 8R05..; vault, sink or *fry well cleaning. PAUL WEISS. 626 Cald well. or Circle 7618. HEATH'S Barber Shop: union; warm, jcom/ortable bathrooms. 133 W. Market. 27 in SINhSS _ANNOUNCEMENTS A Bath a Day is the Healthy Way E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 -E. Midi. Webster 3001. 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING All makes repaired, prices reasonable, work guaranteed, expert service. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH REPAIR SERVICE. 4067 Rookwood. Washington 2003. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1428. PIANO builder and tuner. Repair all kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HILDMAN. Beimont 0328-3. SAFETY R A Zolt~ BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ava. 26 .Ml bYELL WAJ<TED^ GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS AND TR.YNSI*’EjiS^ Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOT. STORAGE. TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey St. Main 2028. LI. 1138. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Pri vate locka rooms and open space, 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligs tiotis. 410-23 E. Market St. Alain 2750. Est. 1895. OTTO J. SUEZ. Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Mam Night, Web. 0699. _ CALL LI. 6142 for all kinds of hauling; long distance moving our specialty. __ 29 HI S1 NIIS.S OPFOKTIMTIKS~~ LARGE manufacturer of a special grade work pants direct to users will pay fore man of large factories liberally for names snd addresses of employes who may be in terested. All replies confidential: will not Interfere with other work. Address STONE WALL MFG. CO.. Forest and Eager St.. Baltimore. Md. CENTRAL. 2404 N. For sale. 8 rooms com pletely and generoqgiv furnished: SSOO cash or terms: newly decorated; hardwood floors, a large porch; east front; strictly modern: rent reasonable. _ “If it's on earth I can sell K." BINZER, AUCTIONEER Sill Central Ave. Humboldt 3870. GARAGE and service station, good location. 1300 block north: steam heat. living rooms above. Lincoln 2820. ONE-HALF interest in second-hand furni ture business for sale cheap. Lincoln 6505. NEW YORK. 702 W.; confectionery for sale; has good trade. Circle 6011. 30" AUTOMOBILES fob sale b—Gasoline BARGAINS IN USED CARS Small Down Payment. Liberal Payment Plan. fyyicnr??/ Authorized Dealers. 25'J South Meridian St. Used Gar Bargains Monroe touring. Chevrolet 490. Ford touring. Ford coupe. Buick 6 touring. Studi-baker touring Monroe sedan Monroe. Caitorma top: Mitcheil roadster. Grant 6 touring. Monroe roadster, i-ofd sedan. Over land touring. All of the above cart priced low for quick sales Payments If desired Monroe Motors Corporation I 133 E. New York Si. Monroe Touring Cars, $230 and up All models to pick from, traded tn on new car*. Overhauled and refinislied ready to drive nway. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. OPEN EVENINGS Monroe Motors Corporation 132 E, New York St. Buick Fords, Dodges, Overlands, Chandlers, Holmes, Iteo and Others. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Company. 51S N. Capitol. MA in 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. Bodies COUPES. ROADSTERS AND COMMERCIALS Swisshelm Parker j 330 E. Market. DODGE BROS., used cart. All models at cheap prices. C.h.Wallerich Company Douse Brothers Motor Vehicumi _ 846 N. Meridian. NO BROKERAGE—PAYMENTS' a* low a* $75 down, balance one year. All rr.akea of cars Come down USED CAR MARKET. Capitol at North st. Lincoln 8502. LARGE touring -.-ir, A cylinder: first $225 drives it away. New top; good paint, starter and demountable*: fine shape. Must sell. See owner. 419 N. Noble. FORD cars, tourings, roadsters, srdans and trucks: a large line: some like new. Pay ments or trade. Open evenings and Sundays. ALLEN. 726 Virginia Ave. STUDEBAKER 3 passeqger roadster; new tires all round: real bargain at $235. Better hurry for this: open evenings. Main 1706. MONROE touring: late model: rood shape: looks good; terms. OAKLEY' GARAGE. 1661 S. Meridian. _ FORD; late 1920 coupe, $350: $l4O down. balance easy terms; A 1 condition. 212- 14 E. New Y'ork st. M. 4446. DORT 1920 touring: real car for the money; terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1661-65 S. Meridian. GRANT sfx, 1918 model, fine condition; bargain. Circle 3014 310 E. Eleventh St. MADISON 6. touring' $96 cash drives it away. 235 N. Pennsylvania. FORD speedster. 1921; starter, wire wheels; like new. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD roadster. 1921: terms. OAKLEY GA RAGE, 1661-63-65 S, Meridian. _ FORD roadster; $lB5. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD tourlng~sßs] 725 Virginia Ave. c—-Trucks FORD 1919, ton truck chassis; A-l shape; good tires; bargain. Terms or trade. 644 E. Washington 81. Main 3493. 81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED WE NEED THE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car, bring title and car. Wo deal Quick and pay cash. WESSSMAN 212-14 E. New York St. Main 4446. Autos Wffloted Cash for any car. See us. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. Main 2838. AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois. Main 1579. 83 AUTO SUPPLIES.REPAIRS TIRES, all sizes, $4 and up. Rebuilt cas ings with NEW TREADS. We also re pair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZES CO, 611 N. Capitol, 3d floor. 32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS LOWER PRICES Battery service on all makes of batterte#. New battery. Fitted to all cars FREE. 611, at $12.50; 613 at $14.50: 127 at $17.50. Guaranteed TWO YEARS. RADIO BATTERY guaranteed three year# at $12.60. All in OAK cases. Hard rubber case# $2 extra COLVIN BATTERY CO. 121 East Maryland St. Circle 1870. TIRE SALE No used tire over $3. If any of these used tires proves unsatisfactory within 90 days, return with receipt and get another for half price. No mail orders ROY’S TIRE STORE. 215 Indiana Ave. Open eve nlnga and Sunday Storage batteries recharged, repaired re built. Six volt recharged 50c; rebuilt com plete $6. Twelve volt recharged 75c: re built complete $lO. Rebuilt batteries as low as $5. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 S. Meridian St. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S S Auto Laundry BICVCLES HENDERSON motorcycle and side car; bar gain. Circle 6543. evenings 8 to 9. 35 FINANCIAL WE MAKE and buy.second mortgages on improved farms and Indianopils real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO, 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. 36 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and Insurance. TUXEDO STATE BANK. 4304 E New York, t Irvington 2803. 37 MONEY TO LOAN Bonrt Worry Been use you are out of money or because you owe several bills We Specialize in Such Case* Don't ruin your credit or even risk It when there Is sucb an easy, inexpensive way of keeping it We Furnish the Money to Keep Your Credit Established There are no investigation charges, no In terest added or deducted. Interest charged on balances only. All that is necessary Is that you owu furniture or piano or Vlctrola. You Will Be Surprised at the prompt and confidential manner with which a loan may be secured We loan any amount up to S3OO. Call, write or phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 805 Odd rellovs Did*., Cor. i’enu. and Wash sta. Successor* to Slate Loan Cos. Rhone Ma in 4611*. SIOO-s2ou-S3OO Investigate our caay-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get SSO. pay back $2.50 a month. Get SIOO. pay back $5.00 a month With interest at 3H per month. You pay only for the actual time loan runs, enterest t charged only on the actual amount of caah still outstanding. Como in and get free Booklet, “The Twenty payment Plan. which describes everything fully. All business confidential. W* Loan on Furniture. Pianos. Yictrols*. etc.. without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phonr or write lnuiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonde.! Lenders I PTtBT fT?ED I 687 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 V, EAST WASHINGTON ST. Malt. CONFIDENTIAL Quack Loaris Up to s<3oo On pianos. Victrolas. household furniture ami guaranteed noies. Loans payable in one to twmty monthly installments Legal charges baaed on unpaid ba.anoe lor actual time used Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours 9 to 5:30. Saturday to I y. m. Call, writ# or phone Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank Bldg. Licensed by State Banking Dept. Application received at 2952 Clifton St. LOAN'S AND IN S U RAN CE on City and Farm Property xnos C DAY Sc CO. 709-716 Fletcher Trust Building. Main 1825 LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, livestock, farm Implements and other collateral. 141 H F-- Washington St. CADiTOL LOAN 00. 0585. Auto Lincoln 7184. MONEY furnUhed on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER, Me ridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania i street. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgage* on Indiana and Indianapolia real estate. R B. WIL SON 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lin coln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgage* L. B. _ MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5702. FOLLOW closely the home bargains listed tn the Times Want Ad pages. 39 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL SALE. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conducting a public storage bouse will on Thursday. Sept. 28. 1922, sell for accrued charges the household and other goods held in storage for one year with charges unpaid belonging to the following named people: John C* Bankett, 87626: Clara Bales. B 8122: Mrs. J. U Cotton. B887S; Goodwin Cunniiurham, B 8871; E S Elv. B 8631; Mrs. K. L. Endicott. 88277; George Glaze brook, B 8847; S. 1). Grubbs. BS810: O. D Jones. B 8881; Mrs. Charles Staples. B 8619: George Wuensch. 85205: Mrs. Charles Grider, 88813. SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. 227 N. New Jersey St. ROAD IS CHANGED Commission Shortens Distance Be tween Lawreneeburg and Aurora- By the relocation of the Lawrence burg-Aurora road, the State highway commission has shortened the distance between the two cities by approxi mately twelve miles. The new high way now under construction takes a direct route. Instead of winding and twisting along the Ohio River. The highway commission has ef fected several changes of roads In Its work throughout the State, one of the most notable examples being at Reelsville. TALK OF INJUNCTION Brazil Movies Continue Over Oppo sition of City Churches. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 28. —Sunday movies entertained Brazil while an ominous rumbling In church circles menaced their continuance, with talk of an injunction. Lodge Will Give Dance The Knights and Ladies of Amer ican baseball and degree teams will give a dance, card party and vaude ville show for the benefit of the uni form fund at P. H. C. hall Tuesday night. LOOKING FOR BLONDE Prosecutor Discredits Story of Cline About Bergen Killing. By United Press j EDGEWATER, NT. J., Aug. 28. "Find the woman.” This was the order that went out today in the Bergen-Cline movie duej killing case. Prosecutor A. C. Hart, who brands as a lie the tale of George Cline, movie director, that he slew John Bergen, daredevil of the movies, in self defense, sought an 18-year-old blonde to clear up the mystery. OPEN SWITCHES CRUSE OF THREE COSTLIf WRECKS Federal, State and City Author ities Investigate Evidence of Tampered Locks. RAILS ARE PROPPED OPEN Damage of Smashups Yester day Estimated at $250,000 When Freights Pile Up. Federal, State and city authorities with railroad detectives are investi gating an apparent outbreak of vio lence culminating in the wrecking of three freight trains near.lndianapolis In three days. The same method, the open switch, was used in each case. The first of these wrecks occurred on the Penn sylvania Railroad Friday night some distance south of Garfield Park, when a freight, southbound, went into an open switch. Slight damage was done. The other wrecks occurred north west of Indianapolis early on Sunday morning. The damage was estimated at about $250,000. The first train wrecked yesterday was on the Peoria Eastern division of the Big Four Railroad, when train No. 94 crashed tWough a siding four miles north of Clekmont. A short time later No. 251 on the South Bend division of the Pennsyl vania, went through a switch a quar ter of a mile west of Clermont. Switlhes Tampered With Officials have positive evidence that the switches were tampered with. Track walkers found two switches propped open by wedging bolts at the point of the rail. broken switch lock was also found. Three suspects arrested near the scene of train wrecks were brought here by Charles T. Clark, sher.ff of Hendricks County. They were ques tioned by the Un.ted States marshal, but were turned loose. Sheriff Clark stated the lock was cut off the Big Four switch and that the wreckers took off the bar in such a way that the 1 ght would show green as the train approached. The engineers of both trains told railroad officials that the green light was showing on the switch. John Backus, 938 N. Pershing Ave., engineer; Garnett Coovert, 2136 N. Ol ney St., fireman, and C. C. Geras, brakeman. were in the cab of the Peoria Eastern engine which turned over. The engine was almost hurried under the wreckage of several box cars. Nineteen freight cars piled up. The right of way of the traction company, parelleling the Big Four tracks, was torn up for one hundred feet. Engine Is Crushed The Pennsylvania train was wrecked just four miles from the Big Four freight. The front of the engine was crushed when it hit some tank cars on the siding. In the Big Four wreck the nineteen ears derailed were loaded with corn, starch, merchandise, hemp, eggs, flour and feed. The wrecks occurred close to the Marion and Hendricks County line. Horatio Brown, who lives on the Craw fordsville road, gave the detectives a description of two men seen prowl ing in the vicinity. THIEF GETS $99.62 Impersonates Bank Detective and Fools Messenger. Chester Houseman, 2606 N. Merid lan St., cashed a check at the Mer chants National Bank for Mr. Eevern of the Illinois Central office, calling for $99.62. He secured the money and walked away. A man followed him, saying he was a detective from the bank and wished to see if the j right amount of money had been paid |on the check. Houseman handed the money to the stranger who began to count it as they walked down the street. In front of the Ayres store the stranger dodged into the crowd and escaped. Police were notified. GET SPECIAL TRAIN G. A. R. Will Travel in Style lo Nar tional Meeting. N. A. Kelsey, department command er, has announced a special train to bear members of the Indiana depart ment of the G. A. R. to the national encampment at Des Moines, lowa, Sept. 25 to 29. The train will leave Indianapolis Sunday, Sept. 24, at 11:45, ovc. Uie Pennsylvania line and will arrive in Des Moines on the following morning at 3:15 o’clock. A special fare of one half price, or round-trip for the price of one-way fare, has been obtained. ALLEGES STINGINESS Wife Says She Got Only S3 in Twenty Years for Clothes. By Times Special PERU, Ind., Aug. 28. —Mrs. Pearl Gasaway, In a divorce suit filed here, charged that her husband, George, did not speak to her for six weeks at a time and gave her only $3 for clothes in twenty years. SHOT DURING QUARREL John Berry, Colored, Is Killed in a Princeton Poolroom. By Times Special PRINCETON. Ind., Aug. 28.—Dur ing a quarrel in a poolroom here Sat urday night. John Berry, colored was shot and killed by Arthur Spencer, also colored. DELATES HERE FDR REFORMED GRURGHMFETING Tenth Annual Missionary Con ference Will Open Tonight at Y. W. C. A. IN SESSION ALL WEEK The Rev. Hasse! Wiil Speak on ‘Working Together With God’ at Opening. By THE VISITOR Prominent church people were ar riving here today to attend the tenth annual missionary conference of the Reformed Church. The sessions will open tonight In the auditorium of the Young Women’s Christian Association. The conference will be in session all week, closing on next Sunday night. The opening session tonight will be a fellowship and get-together meeting at which the Rev. C. Hassel of the Butler Reformed Church of this city, will speak on ‘’Working Together With God.” Addresses of welcome will be made by Rev. Ernest N. Evans of the St. John’s Reformed Church, who is president of the conference, and the Rev. Gerhard Gebhardt, who will have charge of-the recreational part of the program of the conference. First Morning Session The first morning session will be gin Tuesday at 8:45 o’clock with a song service by Rev. F. W. Kanta and followed by an inspiration ad dress by Prof. S. Edward Long. The class study hour will follow, consisting of the pastor’s class, children’s di vision, foreign missions, home mis sions, Y. W. M. A. work and Sun day school work. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Prof. Long will speak on “Kingdom Parables.” At 3 p. m. a stereoptieon entertainment, “Alico in Wonder land,” will be given. One of the prominent leaders to bo present during the conference will bo Rev. Daniel Burghalter of Tiffin, 0., who is general secretary of the board of foreign missions for the western section. He will make two addresses, “Burning Spots Along Oriental High ways” and "The Signs of Better Days.” In Charge of Music Rev. F. W. Kantz of Ft. Wayne will be in charge of the music. Others who will aid are Mrs. Adolph Emhardt of this city. Miss Helen Von Wilier and M:ss Marie Bretzman. On Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, the delegates will meet with the members of the Reformed Church congregations of the city for a picnic and outing at Garfield Park. On Fri day night a banquet will be given the Hollenbeck Hall. LEPERS ARE CURED Returned Missionary Tells of New Medical Discoveries. Christian doctors in India have been able to cure leprous natives as well as convert them, Dr. George E. Miller, who recently returned after sixteen years spent there as a mis sionary, told the members of the j Xorthwood Christian Church yea* terday. 1 There are 110,000 lepers in India, and by anew process some remark able cures have been accomplished. TALKS ON RUSSIA Ex-Governor Goodrich Tells Class of Conditions There.. "Russia will regain her place j among the nations of the world when j she has thrown off socialistic tule and restored her industries to a capitalls tic basis.” asserted James P. Goodrich, I ex-Governor of Indiana, in an address ferore the adult Sunday school classes of the Central Avenue M- E. Church yesterday. “Human selflsh ness is at the bottom of practically i every great accomplishment and Rus j sian idealism has failed to establish j Sovietism In Russia largely because I of this fact.” EDISON SCOUTED Pastor Declares Spirits Would No 4 Have to Depend on Inventor. “Mr. Edison has expressed doubt of the question of the immortality of the soul of man. He is said to be work ing on a delicate machine that will de tect the slightest touch of spirits. If the spirits wanted to communicate with human beings who are yet alive, I do not believe that they would have to depend upon Mr. Edison.” asserted the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the Woodaide M. E. Church, m his sermon yesterday morning on a “Christian's Boast.” REV. TODD PREACHES Sin of Age Is to Minimize God, He Says. The sin of the age is to minimise God and to attempt to defy man, the Rev. W. H. Todd of Terre Haute de dared Sunday afternoon at the C&dle Tabernacle. "The greatest legacy a man can have is a praying mother, a mother who has an appointment with Christ,” said the Rev. Mr. Todd. The new pipe organ of the taber nacle will be dedicated next Sunday with a thirty-minute prelude to the services, it was announced. F. S. PEABODY DIES Millionaire Coal Man and Nationally Knocivn Democrat Heart Victim. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 28.— Francis 8. Peabody, millionaire coal man and a nationally known Democrat, died of heart failure while hunting on his Hinsdale (111. estate ye)sterday. DROPS HIS REVOLVER Railroad Guard at Princeton Is Acci dentally Shot. By Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 28.—A re volver was accidentally dropped by Chester Seibert, 22, of Louisville, Ky.. a Southern Railroad guard, and he was shot in both legs. 9

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AUG. 28, 1922 No Phone, No Mail Orders, No C. 0. D.’s No Exchange! or Refund* Can Be Granted at the Dollar Sale. In many cases quantities are limited and prices hold good only while the specified sup ply lasts. Merchandise From Various Sections of The Store Has Been Taken to Our Basement and Marked Down Very Decidedly In Price for Tuesday’s Selling Up to $1.75 Feather 4 Pillows, Each— $1 Filled with new sanitary JL feathers, good heavy art tick cover ings in medium and dark pattern*. Cambric Muslin, 4 7 Yards for— $1 Yard wide, perfect weave and finish; suitable for gowns, lingerie and general use; 25c quality. Dress Gingham, 4 6 Yards for— $1 27 Inches wide; stripes, JL checks, plaids and plain colors. Figured Cretonne, 4 12 Yards for— $1 24 Inches wide; floral pat- JL terns in medium and dark colors. Mercerized White 4 Voile, 5 Yards for— $1 40 Inches wide; fine and JL sheer, tape edge, excellent for waists, dresses, etc.; 35c quality. 25c Percale, 4 7 Yards for— $1 36 Inches wide; navy, cadet, JL light and gray grounds, endless va riety of neat figures, checks and stripes. 35c Figured Dress 4 Voile, 4 Yards for— $1 40 Inches wide, In a wide JL range of wanted colors. 20c Unbleached gfl Sheeting, 8 Yds. for— 81-Inch Sheetings, 4 2*4 Yards for— $1 Unbleached, firm weave. Unbleached Muslin, 4 12 Yards for— SI Yard wide, easy to bleach. JL Bleached Sheets— 81x90, seamless, well made SI of fine bleached sheeting, with T l deep hems. JL $1.75 Baby Crib Blankets— 36x50-Inch size, scalloped all JL around; pink or blue; with bowknot, animal or floral patterns. Hemstitched Pillow- 4 cases, 4 for— SB Neatly made of rood, soft JL thread muslin; 42x36-inch size. Drapery Cretonnes, 4 6 Yards for— $1 Yard wide cretonnes, in floral, conventional and bird designs, light and dark colors; suitable for pillows, draperies, etc. Pillowcases, 3 for— isl “Mohawk" and other desira- vl ble makes; size 42x36 inches. Black Sateen, 4 4 Yards for— $1 Yard wide, fine mercerized aL finish; good heavy quality for general use. Silver-Plated Bonbon 4 Dishes— $1 Regular $2.59 values; large as- JL sortment to choose from; some with handles. 16-Button Silk 4 Glove*— $1 Plain and fancy styles; heavy JL quality; white and colors; slightly soiled and some slightly imperfect; up to 33.00 qualities. White Nainsook, 4 7 Yards for— $1 Yard wide, good quality for JL underwear and infants' wear. $1.75 Gray Blankets, 4 Large double bed size. 70x80; ■oft and fleecy; attractive col oored stripe borders; shell *J stitched ends. Apron Checked Ging- 4 ham, 8 yards for— $1 Fast oolor, 27-inch width, all JL sizes, blue and white checks. Madras Shirting, 4 5 Yards for— SI Yard wide; fancy colors JL pink, blue and other shades, also white; for men's and boys' shirts. Heavy Fleece Outing 4 Flannel, 7 Yards for— $1 27-Inch width; soft and JL fleecy; white and colors; 20c quality. Unbleached Cotton 4 Flannel, 5 Yds. for— $1 34 Inches wide; long, soft JL nap with a heavy twilled weave back; the regular 35c quality. White Outing Flannel, 4 10 Yards— 25 Inches wide; fleeced on JL both sides. Fancy Colored Curtain 4 Marquisette, 5 Yds.— $1 Yard wide; good dark color, JL in attractive cretonne patterns; up to 35c qualities. Comfort Challis, 4 7 Yards— Si Yard wide; in medium and JL dark colors. Comfort Size 4 Batts— $1 Perfect bleach, lofty; 72x90 JL inches; 4-pound weight, $1.25 quality. Calicoes, 4 12 Yards— $1 Good grade, in the popular JL navy blue. Lingerie Cloth, <4 4 Yards for— Si Wamsutta brand; fine and JL sheer for infants’ and children’s dresses; regular 35c quality. Pajama Checks, *4 6 Yards— SB Yard wide; perfect bleach, in JL neat, small checks. Pillow Tubings, -4 3 Yards for— $1 Firm, even woven thread jL with a soft linen finish; choice of 42, 40 and 36-inch width. Plain Color Chambray, 4 12 Yards— $1 24-Inch width; blue, tan and JL green. 25c Curtain Mar- 4 quisette, 7 Yards— $1 Yard wide; nicely mercer- JL ized; white and ivory; launder per fectly. Silver Plated <4 Tableware, 6 for— $1 Tablespoons, dessert spoons, tea spoons, etc.; 25-year guarantee; up to $2.00 values. BW’H. BLOCK C? Wool Slip-on Sweaters— 51 For women, misses and chil- JL dren. In jade, buff, jockey red, white, bisque, corn, sand, etc.; 100 In the lot, some slightly Imperfect; up to 33.00 qualities. Women’s and Misses* 4 Silk Dresses— 51 Just five of these smart JL silk dresses left hence the absurdly low price. Made of tub silks and crepe de chine. Come early and be one of the lucky five. Porch and House 4 Dresses— SI Attractive styles for women JL and misses, in gingham, lawns, per cales, etc. Just 200 in the lot that sold up to 33.00. Aprons and Jumper 4 Dresses, 2 for— 5| Os linene and gingham. Neai JL garments for house wear. Up to 31.00 qualities, while the 50 last, 2 for 91- Boudoir Slippers, 4 2 Pairs for— 51 Corduroy and Japenese hand embroidered quilted slippers. While 20 pairs last. 2 pairs for 91. Women’s and Misses’ 4 Aprons— 51 Neatly made of percale, lin- ene, gingham, voile, tissue batiste, lawns, etc.; 32.00, $2.50 and |3.00 qualities. Women’s Colored Border <4 Handkerchiefs, 15 for— SB Women’s colored woven border JL handkerchiefs, neat, pink, blue and hello. Woven striped borders, guaranteed fast colors; hemstitched; 10c quality. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 4 10 for— $1 Men’s colored woven border A handkerchiefs. Blue, helio and brown woven stripe borders, hemstitched. 17c quality. Women’s Embroidered 4 Handkerchiefs, 20 for— White and colored cambrics with JL dainty embroidered corner, hemstitched; 6c quality. Men’s Pure Linen 4 Handkerchiefs, 6 for— $1 Full size, fine count, hemstitched. JL Our 25c quality. Overalls and Canvas 4 Gloves, Both— $1 The overalls are of good A. quality blue denim, or Stetfel's Wa bash stripe. Gloves have gauntlets and leather palm. Blue Chambray Work 4 Shirt, 12 Bandana Handkerchiefs, JL Shirts are good weight, In light blue chambrays; well made; full cut; full sizes; handkerchiefs turkey red and indigo blue. Grenadine Knitted 4 Ties, 3 for— $1 Exact copies of the higher JL priced Grenadines; in excellent assort ment of patterns; but for slight im perfections they would sell for double this price. Men’s Athletic Union 4 Suits, 2 for— <S| Fine pin check and plaid JL nainsook; web insert back; sleeveless; knee length; full cut; sizes 34 to 44. Strictly first quality. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Women’s and Misses’ 4 Smocks, 2 for— 51 Made of Jeans and Unenes; JL ideal for outings, school or general wear; 31-00 and 31-60 qualities. Lingerie Blouses, 4 2 for— Clearance of all slightly J* counter tossed blouses that sold up to 31.00; while 60 last you may buy two for the ordinary price of one. $1 and $1.25 UndeV- 4 garments, 2 for— SI Gowns, petticoats, bloomers, step-ins and silk camisoles that have become slightly rumpled from dis play, combined with a special purchase of samples from a well-known manu facturer. Children’s Gingham <*o Dresses, 2 for— "Little Sister’’ and other well- *L known makes of children's dresses; In sizes 2 to 5; 31-00 and 31.50 quali ties. Muslin Bloomers, 4 4 for— Just 50 pairs In the lot that JL sold up to 69c; we are clearing them out on Dollar Day at a great saving. $2 Crepe 4 Kimonos— S| Os good quality crepe, piped JL with satin ribbon, made with elastic waistbands; just 60 In the lot. and they won’t last long at this Dollar Day price. Aluminum 4 Ware— Consisting of coffee pots, coffee JL percolators, saucepan sets, mixing bow! sets, convex pans, colanders, frying pans, convex kettles. Children’s Mercerized 4 Socks, 8 Pairs— $1 Plain colors; roll tops; slight- L ly imperfect; sizes 5 to 914. Sport Silk 4 Remnants— $1 Consisting of white and colored sports silks and satins, brocaded Cantons, sports rhapsodie, all-silk ratine and other desired sports silks; $1.50 to $6.95 qual ities. All-Wool Navy -g Storm Serge— $1 54 Inches wide, in a deep, rich JL shade of navy; serviceable for women's dresses and suits and children’s school dresses; $1.75 quality. Women’s and Chil- 4 dren’s Hose, 7 Pairs—s| 25c Quality hose; fully rein- JL forced; seamed backs; black, brown and white; sizes 814 to 9V4- Slightly imperfect. Boys’ and Girls’ 4 Stockings, 7 Pairs— $1 25c Stockings, fine rib cotton JL and mercerized; reinforced toe and heel; black, white and brown. Sizes 5 to 914; seconds. Children’s Pure Silk 4 Sox, 3 Pairs— $1 Snug fitting, pure thread JL silk socks; rib tops; all the wanted colors, Including black and white; ir regulars of 75c quality; sizes 7 to 9^4. Children’s Bloomer 4 Dresses, 3 for— SI Gingham bloomer dresses in JL a number of cute styles: sizes 4, 5 and 6; 98c quality, 3 for sl. Ansor ia Alarm 4 Clocks— SI Guaranteed for one year. Bell JL on top stylo. While the 60 last, special at 91. $1.98 Guimpes With 4 Sleeves— $1 Daintily made of net with Peter JL Pan or Tuxedo collars, lace trimmed; ■white and ecru. $2.98 Sleeveless 4 Guimpes— $1 Made of organdy, madras and JL voile, with Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars; up to 32.98 qualities. Vestees and Vestee and 4 Cuff Sets— $1 Os net or organdy, trimmed w.th JL lace; round necks. Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars; up to 31.98 qualities. Collars and Collar 4 and Cuff Sets— $1 Os lace and organdy In Tuxedo JL or round shapes; up to 32.25 qualities. Women’s Damaged 4 Silk Hose— $1 All colors, silk, with laoe clocks, JL lace stripes, plain, etc.; up to 35.00 qual ities. 91. Women’s Damaged Silk 4 Hose, 2 Pairs— $1 All colors silk, a few stripes, JL plain, etc.; up to 31-69 qualities, 91. Women’s Laundered 4 Hose, 5 Pairs— S| Damaged laundered hose, silk JL lisle; up to 75c qualities; black, brown and white; 6 pairs, 91. Women’s Embroidered 4 Silk Hose— $1 Novelty embroidered ankles and JL clocks, pure silk, fully reinforced, lisle tops; all colors, all sizes; Irregulars $2.00 and $2.50 qualities, 91. Children’s Gordon Sox, 4 4 Pairs— $3 Roll top socks; the tops plaid, JL striped or checked; all sizes, strictly first quality; our 25c, 500 and 55c qualities, 4 pairs, fl. Women 1 “Maid to Fit” .4 Silk Hone— 12-Strand, pure silk, with sash- JL loned leg, seamless foot. In black and white, and all sizes; our $1.36 quality, 91. Women’s Lisle Vests, 4 3 for— $1 Mercerized; low neck; sleeveless, Jh built-up shoulder strap. Women’s Cotton Union 4 Suits, 4 for— $1 Fine ribbed cotton, bodice top, JL tight and shell knee, built up shoulder straps. Hemmed Napkins, 4 12 for— $1 18x18 Inches; floral spot de- JL sign; $1.50 quality. Oval and Oblong 4 Doilies, 6 for— $1 Lace edged; 39c quality. aL 58-Inch Table Damask, 4 2 Yards for— $1 75c quality; 2 yards for 91. JL Buffet or Dresser 4 Scarfs— $1 18x54 Inches; wide lace edge; A $1.50 quality. All-Linen Toweling, 4 5 Yards— 1614 Inches wide; 35c quality. JL Leather Hand 4 Bags— SI Swagger pouchy and envelope JL shape leather hand bags that sold for up to 33.00. 5-Pound Box of 4 Chocolates— 51 Assorted fruit flavored choco- JL lates, net 5 pounds. Indestructible Pearl 4 Necklaces 51 24-Inch length; guaranteed not JL to peel or discolor. Novelty Sports Bead 4 Necklaces— 51 Snappy combinations of white JL and colors in this assortment Values up to 94.98. Boys’ Overalls, 3 for— $1 Sizes 8 to 11 years. Made of JL blue striped denim In bib style. Boys’ Play Suits, 4 2 for— $1 Sizes 4 to 7 years. One-piece JL style; blue striped materials; well made; guaranteed fast colors. Boys’ Wash Suits, 4 2 for— $1 Middy and Oliver Twist styles; JL well made of well wearing materials; fast colors. Boys’ Shirts, 4 2 for— $1 Fine percale and madras shirts in JL neckband style; fast colors; slightly soiled; therefore, the extremely low price. Combination Hot Water 4 Bottles and Syringes— $1 Guaranteed red rubber; fountain JL syringes, complete with all attachments; up to $2.48 qualities; special offer. Toilet Goods Two 50e Pepsodent or Pe beco tooth paste One S9c Prophylactic tooth brush One SI.OO Mavis toilet water B f h One 50c cold or vanishing i cream One $1.50 Mary Garden tol- let water B f h One 850 Mary Garden tali gx.OO One SI.OO Boncllla beautl- fler One 40c Boncllla cold or vanishing cream One 25c Boncllla talcum V 9 powder Woodbury’s facial soap.... 1 6 C.’.kes Resinol soap for Imported lemon Juice soap gi.oo Palmolive soap Creme Oil soap i Auditorium bath soap f 14 Cakes Olivilo soap for Jap Rose soap I 91.00 Kirk's Cocoa hardwater 1 soap Bleached or Unbleached 4 Toweling, 10 Yards— $1 114 inches wide; colored bor- JL desr; 15c quality. 17x50 Dresser Scarfs, 4 2 for— $1 Some have embroidered cen- JL ters; others have lace edge; 75c qual ity. Pure Bleach Huck 4 Towels, 7 for— $1 17x34; 26c quality. Double Thread Turk- 4 ish Towels, 4 for— $8 Bath size; close double JL thread; 39c quality. Extra Large Turkish 4 Towels, 2 for— $1 Very heavy double thread; JL large bath size; 76c quality. 11

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