Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflstrfjer feabinjjs aib (Trust (Ea kauwoa RALSTON OPENS HEADQUARTERS Democratic Candidate Asks Large Party Vote. Headquarters have been opened by B. M. Ralston, candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor, in Rooms .102-4 Public Savings building, 146 East Market street. It xvaa announced today. Mr. Ralston, who has not engaged In an extensive speaking campaign. Is addressing a letter to Democratic voters in which he urges that there be cast in the primary a large Democratic vote to serve as a “substantial recommendation for the Democratic candidate when he enters the real contest with his opponent," in the November election. “Nothing can be clearer than that the Democrats must win this election," he says. “We must have a chance In city governmental affairs. We must reduce taxation and have a cleaner and better city In which to live." Mr. Ralston says his motto Is “Truth and Sincerity;” his slogan, “Economy and Reduction of Taxes,” and his platform, condensed, “Equal rights to all, special privileges to none." If elected he Intends to work for “a larger, better and more beautiful Indianapolis with more factories and a greater business center," he states. A special appeal Is made to women voters who desire “clean politics and honest administrations." BUGLES TO SOUND ‘CLEAN-UP’ NOTE Cine Combing Process to Begin Monday. When you are routed out of the blissful slumbers of early morning one day next week by the strident call of a bugle banish thoughts of Gabriel's clarion call and don't cuss the bugler as you did In olive drab days. Pile out of bed with a cheerful grin on your face, out on some old clothes and give a real demonstration that you've got the civic spirit you've been boasting about all these years by combing your premises for dirt and trash and piling the refuse in convenient containers Just outside the alley gate. This Is the part citizens are expected to play In clean-up week, which opens early Monday morning. The city government, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Boy Scouts are cooperating to make the week mean what Its name implies. The city will provide vehicles and labor to cart the dirt, trash and junk out of alleys and streets. Publicity Is being obtained by the Junior Chamber es Commerce and the Boy Scouts will dispose of salable Junk, devoting the proceeds to their fund for the erection of a memorial drinking fountain. The Scouts are organizing bugle squads to go up and down the streetand alleys of the various city ash collection districts on the regular ash collection mornings. The buglers, without any apology whatever, will endeavor to get everybody out of bed early. The ashes, trash and salable Junk should be placed In the alleys or streets In separate containers so that it will nut be necessary to separate the junk from the other refuse at the city dumps. Such cooperation on the part of citizens will lessen the lgbor required to handle tho Junk and enable the Scouts to clear more money for their fund. Ministers have been requested to announce clean-up week requirements from their pulpits tomorrow. The committee is getting the cooperation of school children through the civics cla-ses. Thomas A. Riley, Democratic member of the board of public works, announced that the collection of trash will not interfere with the removal of ashes on the regular schedule. Richmond Legion to Aid Italian Soldier Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 16.—Joe Demeo, Italian citizen of Richmond, who contracted tuberculosis while serving with the Italian army in the world war. Is to be sent back to Italy through the efforts of the Harry Kay post of the American Legion of this city and the Italian consul at Cincinnati, Ohio. Aa their share. legi< n . m era will pay De Moo's expenses to New York City and give him enough over this amount to care for all his needs. The Italian consul at Cincinati has agreed to fur nish him with free transportation from New Y'ork to Naples.

Has Third Best Cow in United States Special to The Times. GREEXSBURG, Ind., April 16.—Henry Hellmieb, local dairyman. Is the possessor of the third best Jersey cow In the 4-year-old class In the Tinted States. According to the list compiled by the Jersey bulletin, this cow made a record of 78.79 pounds ot butter-fat. Two cows from Massachusetts beat this record by a narrow margin. Only one other Indiana animal was listed, a cow from the l’urdue Jersey herd was listed In twenty-third place. Shelbyville School Teachers Hear Dalman Special to Th® Times. SHELBYVII.LE. Ind., April 18.—Murray A. Palman, director research and reference In the Indianapolis city schools, was the speaker for the meeting of the Shelbyville Federation of Teachers. The subject of Mr. Palman’s talk was ‘‘The New Teachers’ Pension 15111.” for which he was directly responsible, having written many of the terms incorpor; ted in the bill. Richmond Hopes to Entertain Foch Special to The Times. RICHMOND, ind., April 18.—Dispatches carried by Ohio newspapers stating that Marshal Foch would be brought to Dayton during his projected tour of the United States, have caused Richmond American I.cgion officials to believe that it will be possible to have him visit Richmond. Herrick Acceptable as French Pdinister PARIS, April 18— Myron T. Herrick is acceptable to France ns ambassador from the United States. Premier Uriand today Informed the American Government. Mr. Herrick was American ambassador In Paris at the outbreak of the war. WOMAN SUES PHYSICIAN. Damages of *25,000 are asked in a suit filed In Superior Court, room t, by Delia L. O'Connell against Dr. William S. Tomlin, a local physician, who is charged with negligently leaving a piece of gauze in her nose following treatment

VIRGIN BEAUTY FLOURISHES IN STATE PARKS Richard Licber and Party Find Hoosier Playgrounds in Excellent Shape. PLAN IMPROVEMENTS By nORACE >l. COATS, Times Staff Correspondent. See Indiana first. If every Hoosier motorist and every summer vacationist in Indiana could have a personal idea of the beauty -and vastness of the State park system, further publicity to acquaint the people with the possibilities and advantages within the boundaries of their own commonwealth would be superfluous. Indiana's parks and beauty spots are to be in better shape In the coming summer than ever before in the history of the State department of conservation, according to Richard Lleber, director of the department. Mr. Lleber returned Wednesday afternoon from the spring tour of the State parks, accompanied by officials of the department, Leo Happaport, secretary of the State park commission, and a corps of newsaper men. The party visited the country home of Mr. Lleber in Brown County, McCormick's-Creek Canyon, Turkey Ran State park and several other sites where the State has uader consideration the establishment of parks. Mr. Lleber was host to the party making tho trip. I N DREAMED TREASURES IN BROWN COUNTY. To those who have never had the opportunity of visiting famous Brown County, there are treasures in store of whitlh they never dreamed. Although the land is not fertile, nor is it level enough to raise any crops, yet the scenery of that county, and its unique inhabitants, fascinate the visitor. An amusing anecdote was told by Mr. Lleber, which illustrates the low value of tho land A resident of the county was driving anew span of mules, and on the road met a tourist. The tourist stopped and Inquired of the man where he had obtained the mules. “Traded 160 acres of land for them,” was tho reply. “Isn't that a pretty high price for a span of mules?” the tourist returned. “Waal," replied tho farmer, “the deal at first was for eighty acres, but when I got to the courthouse I found tho dern fool couldn't read, so I slipped In another eighty on him."

OLD LOO JAIL IS NOT POPULAR. There are many interesting spots In Brown County. There Is the old log Jail, which, by tho way, has not had a "guest” for many months. “We don’t have much nse for the Jail since prohibition," said one of the residents. The structure is a perfect specimen of pioneer workmanship, having been mortised artistically, and having heavy Iron grating doors and barred windows. It has two stories. The party passed the grave of a Revolutionary soldier, which is one of the j county's wonder spots. When the soldier was burled, an old tree was hollowed out, and the body placed In It. Years nfter, another tree sprouted from the Improvised coffin, and now one of the largest poplar trees of Brown County stands as a monument ; to the memory of the soldier. VISIT McCORMICK’S CREEK CANYON. From Brown County the party went to McCormick's Creek Canyon, the Stute'i embryo beauty park. Here, a hotel, which soon will hivo all tho comforts iif a modern home, stands on a knoll, from which the beauties of the canyon can be viewed. While the park does not compare tu beauty and natural wonders with Turkey Run State Park, yet the wonders of nature are apparent, and when the plans of the conservation department have been completed it will be one of the beautyspots of the State. Some of the largest trees of Indiana, virgin timber, stand on this reservation. No cuttlug of timber Is allowed, and the place abounds in beautiful wild flowers. TO MAKE PARK SELF-SUPPORTING. The plan of the conservation department is to equip the hotel with electricity and install a furnace, and make an allyear resort of the place. Thousands of visitors are expected to visit the park this summer. Lke Turkey Run, the .gonservaton commission hopes to have this park on a self supporting busis In a short time. Signs are placed throughout the park, imparting the information that “this is your park," and cooperation of the eitlzenst in the upkeep of the place is asked. Turkey Run park, near Marshall. Is clenriy the beauty spot of the State, and is one of the coming spots which will be a mecca for tourists the country over The hotel at this park is a modern structure and numerous cottages and bathhouses will accommodate several hundred persons. The bricks used in the building were made by prisoners in tho State j*enal institutions, as was the furniture, and the building itself was erected by prisoners. TURKEY RUN IS PLACE OF BEAUTY. Turkey Run park has an area of 28$ acres and condemnation proceedings now are under way, in an effort to obtain ISB acres of virgin timber held by the lloosier Veneer Company, as an addition to the park. Every kind of native virgin timber is represented on the reservation, and some trees that stand In tho forests there vero “baby trees" when Columbus discovered America, according to Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist. In speaking of tho tlmbo- at Turkey Run, It cun be stated that under recent legislation it is probable that large tracts of forest land In Brown County will be purchased by the State, which will add hundreds of acres of timber land to the | State system. Falls, canyons, caves and all the natural wonders for which divers spots in the United States are famous, are all included in the wonders of Turkey Run. A large swinging bridge over tlie river, cost of which was covered by the dimes collected from visitors to the park, as an entrance fee, has been constructed. Over one hundred tons of concrete hold the bridge In position. STRIVE TO KEEP PARK PRIMITIVE. Definite plans have been laid by Mr. Lleber, C. G. Sauers, chief of the division of lands nnd waters of the conservation department, for the extension of the ! park us soon as the additional land Is ob- ! tallied. Efforts are made to keep the resorva- | tion as nearly as possible in its primitive I condition. No fires are permitted, ex- ' cept on spots designated. The party visited the old mill site, where a mill was erected by John Lusk, | n Iloosier pioneer. Here, out of about (eight feet of solid rook, the settler chiseled out a mill race and wheel shaft hole, all done by band. Unfortunately j the mill proper was washed out by a re- ! cent flood. Had it remained standing. It

Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Sf®p,o!nmnt.TNoi,.V.everywhere ForumWaa fcjoroa.: CtrJerLMoratorle,D,t.X.llii4.o, >!*•.

—— x Page Mr. Volstead! Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 16.—A herd of cattle on the Will Miller farm north of this city went on a spree from a silo Jag. From a leak in the silo, there had pozed a large quantity of liquor, which had settled in aoles and was lapped up eagerly by the cows. Soon they were imitating the antics of a well jagged human, bellowing and running across the fields, seeming to enjoy the sensation. V J would have been one of the finest examples of pioneer workmanship. FIGHT AGAINST COMMERCIALISM. Efforts are made to keep the State holdings from being commercialized and no concessions are permitted to enter the parks. The idea of the conservation commission is to have the parks set aside as resting places and beauty spots for citizens of Indiana and surrounding States. Mr. Lleber and officials of the department will depart soon on another Inspection trip, which will Include Cllfty Falls, near Madison, the State game experiment station, near Crawfordsville; the Dunes, in northern Indiana, and the State fish hatcheries, near South Bend. Other officials of the party which made the trip were Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, W. A. Guthrie, chairman of the conservation commission, and Charles Parrish, in charge of the information department of the commission. YARD PROWLERS ARE CAPTURED Woman’s Wit Causes Two Arrests—One ex-Convict. Two men, one said to be an ex-convict, today must explain to the judge of city curt rhe-ir presence in the rear yard of the home of Wesley Smally, 7*.8 North Wallace avenue, at 11 o'clock last night. Wayne Jordan. 4615 East Tenth street, and Frank Garten, 951 Drxxel avenue, were arrested by Motor Policemen Hudson and Landers on the charge of vagrancy and ns "peeping toms.’’ Mrs. Smally heard some person prowling around her home late last night. Instead of screaming and allowing the prowler to escape, she used the telephone and called her husband who was at his office. Mr. Smally obtained a revolver nr.d. accompanied by Charles Arbaugh. he started for home In his automobile. When almost there he turned out the lights of his car, made a quick turn Into the alley in the rear of his home and jumped out when he reached the yard There were two men near the rear of his house. One ran, but Smally covered the other with his revolver. The man, who gave ids name as Wayne Jordan, kept hts hands above his head until the police arrived. He told the name of his companion, the police say, and Garten was arrested. Garten, the P'dice say, admitted lie was with Jordan. The police charge the latter served a sentence In Jeffersonville reformatory on the charge of entering a house to commit a felony.

Strawboard Company Banquets Workmen Ppectal to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 16.—Two hundred employes of the plnnt of the American Strawboard Company held a banquet at the Houston Hotel In this city last night. Fay Kerr, superintendent of the local plant, was toastmaster. The principal address of t.'ie evening was male by A M. obiinger. of Chicago, representing the Midwest Box Company. Mr. Obiinger announced that his company had purchased controlling Interest In all of the plants of the American Strawboard Company In Indiana, Illinois and Ohio and would assume the management of them next July. He said that there would be no change In ttie management of the factories, for some time to cotne. The local factory closed down last night for no indefinite period on account of a lack of orders after having been In operation for throe weeks. Conducts Bargain Sale in Rail Stock Sp?clal to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 16. Shares in the Columbus, Hope & Greensburg railroad with a face value of S24,(XW were recently sold by Haw-creek Township, Bartholomew County, to the C., C., C. A St. L. railway company for SB4O. The shares which had a par value of SSO, brought $1.75 each. The shares were given to the township in ISS2 iu consideration for a right-of-way for the road through its territory. No interest or dividends have ever be*n them. They were advertised for • tie a few days ago and the ('., 0., C. A St. L., of which the road is a branch, was the only bidder. The stock certificates were not delivered to tite buyers as the certificates disap penred several years ago and have never been found. John W. Holder, trustee of the township, eondueted tho sale.

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FOR. COid^^ \ a today. Makes your head and noo feel fine* Easy to apply to act 20 treatment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof tha: X he Is able to cure J Jv®* ualation an> For further InMason Bldg., Los —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | -f • 1 Ch !U Fletcher Henstep is getting to be such a prominent citizen the Dog Hill preacher pointed his finger at him and proved something during the sermon last Sunday. • • • A store In the Calf Ribs neighborhood was broken open a few nights ago and some clothing stolen. Officers were in our midst tills week and suspicion did rest on Flint Dillard, but lie proved he hadn't had anew suit since he married. A plank has been placed over the hole In the Gander creek bridge where the mule of Yam Sims fell through. ATHLETIC CLUB LEASE SIGNED Plans to Build §1,500,000 Clubhouse Soon. A ninety-nine-year leasrf on the property of Frederick Fahnley, Meridian and Vermont streets, was signed by the directors of tho Indianapolis Athletic Club last night at the Hotel Lincoln, ns the site for the proposed $1,500,000 clubhouse of the club. Under the terms of the lease, which becomes effective July 1, the annual rental will be $15,000 and the local taxes with the option to buy for $250,000 at the end of from ten to twenty five years. If the property is not purchased at tile end of twenty-five years the rental increases to $25,000 a year. The lease provides also that within three years the flub must erect a clubhouse costing not less than $500,000. It is planned to start work shortly after July 1 on the clubhouse. The property has a frontage of 101 ’-j feet on Meridian street and a depth, on Vermont street, of 106 feet. New Bridge Planned at Madison Hospital Special to The Tim-*. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 16. John F. Russell of this city, vice president of the board of trustees of the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane, went to Indianapolis to draw up a contract for the construction of a bridge over the Madison railroad out and therefore provide entrance from the east to the I’ragmont grounds. Heretofore the only entrance to the grounds was from tho north and through tlie repr of the grounds. The State has appropriated funds for the building of a half mile of macadam lzed road fourteen feet wide, xvhU-h will lead from the grounds east across the bridge and will connect with the east drive and Hanging Rock road. Accord ing to plans the new entrance from the east will possibly become the main entrance to the institution instead of the old entrance from the north. Original plans for an entrance to the front of the grounds contemplate 1 the building of a road up the hill to the institution. but when the cost was estimated at $60,000 the project was abandoned. The macadamized road will be constructed by (lie Institution using its own equipment and stone from its own quarries. Your photographic portrait Is the most treiisnrod possession your W jn family noil friends can I—have. Arrange a sitting yRT-W today—it takes just a V F few minutes at 1 Sth Floor Kalin Bids.

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HARDING MAY BE HERE JULY 4 Legion Receives Provisional Acceptance of Invitation. Indianapolis will have more than her share of honor on July Fourth, if promises of President Warren G. Harding and Gen. John J. Pershing to attend the Independence day celebration at the State Fair Grounds are kept. The Marion County council of the American Legion has received a letter from President Harding saying that he would be here “providing no pressing matters interfere.” A letter also was received from General Pershing. The general committee in charge of arrangements for the celebration, of which Fred Bates Johnsoh is chairman, is considering raising a fund of SIO,OOO from which to give prizes to various posts and members of the American Legion. Prizes would be given for tile best floats in the parade und other things. Besides the parade there will be athletic contests, automobile polo games, horse races and fireworks. DIAGNOSE 133 PLAGUE CASES Physician?; at Clinics Report Tuberculosis Figures. The March report of Marlon Ik Bell, supervising nurse of the clinic nurses, under the city board of health, was made public by the city board today und shows startling figures concerning the prevalency of tuberculosis in Indianapolis and Marlon County. The report shows that 133 positive cases of tuberculosis were discovered by the physicians at'the free clinics throughout the city during the month and this total does not approach, in all probability, the number of new eases discovered by private physicians during the month. The total discoveries at the clinics is the highest for many months, according to officers of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. These officials pointed out today that but eighty-five beds for the public treatment of tuberculosis cases exist at Sunnyside sanatorium and but twenty five beds are In operation at the Flower Mission —a total available within the county of less than tlie number of new eases discovered at the free clinics during March. Physicians at the clinics treated 612 recurrent cases of .ho disuse at the clinics during the month and it was reported that 112 other persons had been exposed to the disease by those examined at lie clinics. Thirteen of the cases ex nmined during the month were far advanced in pulmonary tuberculosis and eleven were moderately advanced. Five patients were sent to tho Flower Mission and six patients were sent, to Sunnyside, while twelve were placed on the waiting list for treatment at Sunnyside. Fifty two children were examined nt tlie clinic s Eight patients at tlie clinics died during the month. Check Forger Taken Back to Louisville SP‘g4.al to Th* Tim***. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 16.—Sheriff Harry Braden received a telegram from \V. II Deforester, chief of detectives at Louisville. Friday, stating that an officer would arrive this evening to take James t* Clark to I.oillsvi le, where he is wanted oil n charge of issuing fraudulent cheeks It Is Hllege.il that Clark Is also wanted in Indianapolis on a similar charge, where he worked his game successfully at tho Clay pool Hotel.

\Jheres More than Flavor Many foods, while pleasing' to taste, contain but little nourishment. Grape=Nu£s combines with its rich, sweet flavor the full nutriment of wheat and malted barley which makes it an ideal food It has been the favorite ready-to-eat cereal for a Quarter of a centuiy tegSSi weres a Reason Made by M '^ wa Iggß Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Powum battle Creek, Michigan. 5 U"; "‘ Jr * • ** >. —* / T*

Begin Right Now mmmmmmammmarKmmmmmsMrnm, To Start that Savings ACCOUnt and sh ROM / , One dollar will start it, or any amount //l i/l) ImIL/iL jOU deslre - Drawing interest from the /4J V/ l/Bl LVi moment it Is deposited at \ c / 0 . I 1 jJ We sell, rent, insure your property, I I 11L I/I Sill supply safe deposit boxes, furnish LI I/LT VJil bonds, etc. Checking accounts solicited T -, r | and given careful attention. The State Savings and Trust Cos. 9 East Market Street. Saturday Banking Hours, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to 8. \ House Wiring on Payments Main 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123 - —— Progress Laundry

BONDS FIXED FOR 4 JOY RIDERS’ Reputed Implications of One Results in High Figure. The five automobile "Joy riders" and alleged automobile thieves, arrested Wednesday by motorcycle officers and detectives, xvalved preliminary hearing in city court yesterday afternoon and were bound over to the grand Jury under bonds ranging from SIOO to $5,000 by Judge Walter Pritchard. Arthur Smith, 19, alias Arthur White, 1429 Commerce avenue, thought to be the leader of the gang, was held under the highest bond, which was fixed at $5,000. Noble Claycomb, 20. 1601 Ludloxv avenue, nnd Kenneth Ray, 022 North East street, who said xvhen arrested he is 18 years old. but his mother stated is 16, were held under $2,000. Lucille Harder, 20, alias Lucille Anderson. 952 Massachusetts avenue, and Mary Marshall, 22, alias Viola Johnson, 435 Goodlet avenue (Margaret Marshall is said to be her correct name), waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the grand jury under SIOO bond each. Elia Heffner, 16, alias Ester Burk, 19, 1315 East Vermont street, wh< was arrested with tho three men and the other girls, is now In the custody of the juvenile court, due to the efforts of the policewomen. The bonds of the three men formerly were fixed nt $5,000 each and the bonds on the three girls were $5,000. but the only bond that "hung tire" was the one on Smith, since he was positively identified by several men as the leader of the bandits who made almost nightly a practice of holding up filling station.s DRINKS POISON AND DISAPPEARS Wife I’hones Police, Who Can’t Find Victim. The police have a problem to solve to day. Did John Workman drink poison In an attempt to commit suicide or was he only teasing his wife? Mrs. Carrie Workman, 524 North Belmont avenue, telephoned the police at 1 a. m. today that her husband had taken poison in an attempt to commit suicide and that he xvas lying unconscious on the front porch of her home. When Motor Policemen Drlnket and Beruauer arrived Mr. Workman had disappeared. Mrs Workman said her husband had been in Terre Haute for two weeks working, and that he came home early today and that they quarreled. He got a glass of water, went into another room and declared he hud taken poison. Then he staggered to the front porch, when he fell and laid us if unconscious. ‘Three F Circulation Men Meet Tuesday Men who hax-e to do xvith the distribution of newspapers to their patrons—the Three I Newspaper Circulation Association—will bifid a one day's annual meeting at the Hotel Severlu next Tuesday. Fifty circulation managers from lowa, Illinois and Indiana are expected to attend the convention, which will open with an address of welcome by Ben F. Lawrence, general manager of the Indianapolis Star. Among those on the program are J. 11. Lederer, Daily Times; Hilton U. Brown, Indianapolis News; Fred V. Shucb, Springfield, III.; J. A. Beckett, Decatur, 111.; E. C. Hewes, Danville, 111.; G. S. Galloway, Rockford, 111., nnd Clarence Eyster, Peoria, 111. Tuesday night the visitors will have a theater party at Keith's nnd n noon luncheon nt the Hotel Scverin Wednesday, when they will lie the guests of local circulation managers.

WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW GLOBE STORE AND ANNEX

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| hidianapolis By-Product p I Special April Coke Sale! On account of our heavy obligations which mature I next month and in the hope of stimulating business I at this time, we have named a price on our domestic I coke for April shipment which will enable the retail I coal dealers of Indianapolis to supply their trade at a price which, under present conditions, is unusualI ly low. ! WE ARE OFFERING OUR COKE TO THE IN- | DIANAPOLIS TRADE AT A PRICE WHICH IS MORE THAN $2.00 PER TON UNDER THE COST OF THE COAL WHICH GOES INTO IT. Coke is worth more than the coal out of which it is made, for the portion which we take out of it has no practical fuel value to the consumer. It makes smoke and clogs I flues. The consumer wants only fixed carbon, and coke made by us is more nearly pure carbon than any coal, except the finest grades of anthracite, which seldom or never come to this market. Compare our By-Product Coke with anthracite coal in price; then consider that our coke contains no slate and a much lower percentage of any other impurities than anthracite. I Compare our By-Product Coke with the best grades of bituminous coal in price; then consider that our coke contains no volatile matter, which constitutes 20% to 35% of bituminous coal and which has no practical value as domestic fuel. Now is the time to lay in fuel for next winter, whether you use coal or coke. It can be obtained now at the most favorable prices. A moderate revival of business will create a fuel shortage. Indianapolis dealers can now make prompt deSveries. THIS SPECIAL SALE PRICE IS MADE FOR APRIL ONLY. I Citizens Gas Company

EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 Inches. For Sale at Your Dealer. Made In Five Grade*. Conceded to Be the Finest Fencil Made for General Use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK CHANGE OF ADDRESS On account of the growing demand for Moncrief (rmM {fehcK furnaces we have purchased one-half of the 900 MMJStVsi block on Massachusetts avenue, extending back to Davidson street and the railroad, where we will build a modern factory. Our office address is now '■"t Massachusetts avenue. Private branch exchange The Henry Furnace & Foundry Cos _ ■ I SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc.l FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illinois St. With four branches. I A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. H I Phones: Circle, 191*. Auto, Sl-MS. I

IfiaaiflleE OHWAIIM—I