Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1921 — Page 10

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jjflftrbrr anu Artist £ompanj

SHANK TO SELL BOOZE BUSSES Delinquent Liquor Bearing Cars to Go Under Hammer. Accompanied by the sweet, dollar coaxing strains of the voice of the versatile Lew Shank, a majority of the sixteen morally delinquent booie bearing bosses declared forfeited by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger In Federal Court Saturday for parts they had played In the Illegal transportation of liquor, will be sold at public auction some time this month. Lew called on Mark Storen, United states marshal, and Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney, today and offered his services for the auction. “You know the law makes no provisions fer payment to an auctioneer,” Mr. Van Nuys said. “Sure, I know It,” answered Lew. “But I want to help out. You fellows have always been square with me and I like you.” “Os course you understand a big boost for the ability of the district attorney and marshal is supposed to be thrown In,” Mr. Van Nuys said laughingly. “Well I am not so sure about that,” was Shank’s come-back. “I never had any luck getting anything out of this Federal building. I spent S4OO going down to Washington and they didn’t even give me a janitor.” The date of the auction cannot be set definitely until an order is Issued by Judge Geiger and sent Marshal Storen by Noble C. Butler, clerk of the court. Then It will be necessary to advertise the sale formally. A number of cars are in storage at Terre Haute, Evansville, Hammond and other cities throughout Indiana, and Mr. Storen has not decided whether to sell these machines separately or bring them all to Indianapolis for the big auction.

HONORS OF WAR TO MARK BURIAL Body of Bura M. Haney Returned From France. Military honors will be accorded the body of Private Bura M. Haney, son of Mrs. Deloss M. Haney, 3362 North Illinois street, in the funeral to be held torn the Shirley Brothers’ chapel at 946 North Illinois street, at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The body was expected to arrive from New York on the last leg of a journey from France, where Private Haney died Jan. 23, 1919. The Perry Stephenson" post of the American Legion will be in charge of the funeral with the Rev. Henry T. Graham, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, preaching the funeral sermon and a gun squad from Ft. Benjaman Harrison firing a final volley at the grave. Private Haney died in Mobile Hospital No. 11 at Donjeaux, France. He was a member of Evacuation Hospital Corps No. 25. having enlfsled from Indianapolis in March. 191S. He was 23 years of age when death resulted from typhoid fever, contracted in line of duty. Besides the mother, a brother, Bernard W. Hauey, of 1334 North LaSalle street, and a sister, Julia Alice. 10, survive. Burial will be in Crown Hiil. Funeral service for Chris Herblg. who was killed in action in France, Aug. 10, 1918, were to be held today at the home of his brother, Henry Herbig, 2162 Webb street, with interment in Crown Hill cemetery. Herbig enlisted In Indianapolis and was sent to France after com•pjetlng his training at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Leo Sherburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherburn. formerly of Indianapolis, but now of St. Louis, who was killed in the Argonne drive, was buried this morning in Holy Cross cemetery after services at SS. Peter _ and Paul Cathedral. Besides the parents, one sister, Miss Helen Sherburn, St. Louis, survives. Some Approve Hines School Cabinet* Plan L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public instructions, today received letters from the Indiana representatives in Congress acknowledging the receipt of a letter from him urging the creation of a separate department of education with a Cabinet member at its head. Most of the letters were noncommittal, although, some of the representatives said they favored the proposal. Representative Richard N. Elliott of the Sixth district. was the only member expressing opposition.

Snowy White Tub Skirts Table after table heaped high with fresh, J l new and imported fabrics. Gaberdine and I surf satin. TzJ (l Various ideas in styles :s —odd pockets and 1 - \ large and small pearl buttons. ” ULf We guarantee against shrinkage. w —Second floor. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO t THE. ISI EW VOPK E9T ’|B33 *

ARREST DRIVER IN HOSPITAL Held on Liquor Charge After Landing in Ditch. When an automobile went Into a ditch and turned a flip last night, Samuel Asher, 48, Lebanon, driver, was seriously injured. Carl W. Jenkins, employed at 40 Eist Washington street, was passing in another automobile and saw the accident; that occurred on the Lafayette road a half mile from Thirtieth street. Jenkins and some other men lifted the automobile oft of Asher and the Injured man was taken to the city hospital. Asher was ordered held In the detention ward at the hospital, Sergeant Sheehan charging him with operating a blind tiger and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The police say they found a bottle of whisky in the wrecked car. Mary Wyman-, 6, 906’A Ft. Wayne avenue. while playing near a second-story window, lost her balance and fell last night She escaped with only bruises. Maurice Santlch, 34, 728 Fulton street, a soldier stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was injured last night while riding a bicycle which collided with an automobile at Fulton and St. Clair streets. "Thomas Cardinal, 012 East Michigan street was driving the automobile.

•During the g rmuin g & care must be taken to provide young bodies with proper nourishment Grape=Nuts with milk or cream 6 furnishes just the food elements Nature reauires for building health and strength This wholesome, appetising blend of wheat and malted barley builds strong and true; and children love it. ffavorite food for all thefamily "Made byPostum Cereal Company,lnc.,Battle CreekfMick*-

LOW RATE VACATION TOURS via <£Toi> Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES WHITE STAR LINE STR. INDIANAPOLIS NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. TORONTO, ONT. DETROIT, Mich. BUFFALO, N. Y. LEWISTON CLEVELAND, 0. CEDAR POiNT, 0. ST. CLAIR FLATS PUT-IN-BAY, 0. PORT HURON, Mich. TASHMOO PARK TOLEDO, 0. Special 15-day return limit excursions to Niagara Falls and Toronto, June sth, 19th, July 3d, l?th and 31st. Tourist Rates on sale every day, commencing June 7th. Final return limit Sept. sth and Oct. 15th. Tickets accepted on the great ship “SEEANDBEE” between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full Information, including fares, etc., can be secured by calling on Joint Ticket Agent, or address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. Phone Main 2737. .

Pettis DsyCoopsCa

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

life

Poke Eazley has gone to the Gander Creek bottom on a hunting expedition. Poke is feared by all of the wild animals in this vicinity and they always climb a tree or run into a hole when they get a look at him.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921.*

(SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June T—The summer school of the Hartford City High School was opened Monday. The enroll 1 ment of fourteen will be increased soon.

PROBLEMS OF The By-Product Coking Business 10. Domestic Coke Prices In Indianapolis We explained yesterday that we have fixed our prices for domestic coke In Indianapolis, as for all grades of coke In all markets, on a commercial basis; and In our two preceding statements we had shown how our local domestic business has grown. We desire now to explain what, specifically, has been Involved In reaching prices on such a basis.

1. Experience ha* shown that a by-product coke plant nnit obtain at: least a* much for Its coke ns the cost of coal eat of which it is made. In order to exist. Under present conditions of opsrating costs and markets for by-prodacte. it must obtain some margin shove bare ceaj costa In order to obtain a reasonable return. In general it may be said that we have considered the cost of cou.l as the MINIMUM PRICE which we could put on oar coke under normal conditions. 9. The MAXIMUM TRICE which we wonld consider tor our domeetio coke nnder normal conditions is determined by the competition of anthrucite coal. Although Rood byproduct coke lias higher fuel efficiency, ton for ton, than anthracite coal, nr consider It neressary to name a price lower than the anthracite price, first, because an established preference must be overcome, and, second, because dealers must have a larger margin for handling coke than coal because the former is balkier. Generally, we have considered a price of $1.30 per ton below the anthracite price at the dealer's switch about the normal maximum price for our domestic coke. 3. (Ye have considered it necessary also to take Into account the competition of the better grades of bituminous coal. The price of by-product coke cannot be made as low os the price of the highest grades of bituminous cool and cannot approximate the price of the lower grades. The first: principle of our price policy as given above explains why ns cannot sell a ton or coke at the price of u ton of soft cool. Nevertheless, since w* are anxious to displace soft coal as well a* anthracite coal to the greatest extent possible, the prices of the former have to be taken into consideration. with the result that we make our maximum price lower than it would be nnder onr second principle when we can do so without conflict with our first principle. 4. Although we can never for any considerable period tell our coke for less than tho cost of the coal ont of whleh It is made (and must average somewhat more than that cost), sound commercial policy Justifies exceptions from this role for short periods under two sets of conditions: (I) Asa phnse of advertising, a cut may be made in the hope of developing now business which can be held after a normal remunerative price is restored. (>) In dull times when large stocks accumulate a cut may l>. Justified to relieve Ihe financial strain which such business conditions put on us. For these reasons ocr general price policy has been modified on more than one occaelon. but such cute below cost of coal could not bo kept up without disaster. These are not normal prices. g. In times of great scarcity the competition of anthracite coal and even of much bituminous coal disappear*, thus removing temporarily that check on our maximum price*. Hut we have never advanced our price* on account of such temporary lessening of competition bessxnse we are In business to stay and desire to liars our local domestic coke business enjoy a wholesome growth. We therefore, still bear in mind the future competition of the fuels which have temporarily been withdrawn from the local market, and hold our price* fur below the point to which famine conditions might put them.

Just at present our prices are being regulated by the fourth principle stated above. We are selling our coke at fully $2.00 per ton under the cost of the coal out of which It la made, and our differential below anthracite coal Is more than double what we consider normal. We are doing this to meet present financial emergencies and In the hope that the relatively low price will extend the use of this fuel. Os course such a price cannot long continue unless the cost of coal drops far more than can now bo anticipated—or unless the gas consumers or the taxpayers undertake to carry the business, which is quite Improbable. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY

Office Furniture We have one of the largest assortments of every style desk needed for the office. Let us help you In the proper selection. Fire and burglar proof safes and vault doors. Safes for home or office.

FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

Progress Laundry

A At Horuff’s Wednesday #\ f ANOTHER BIG LOT >7 k LADIES’ OXFORDS-PUMPS TT/Vl LV\ i COLONIALS—T HEO TIES Q \ BLACKS, BROWNS AND WHITES / Excellent qualities, In low and high heels —similar to pictures. / Specially priced £ pffk for Wednesday I EE B Girls’ In w%e^in 8 K ■ H mlk Visit any of /jPjfS|bp Ak A ll h aA || 1 zi onr IWimmll S6JOO per 1 Two Other Big Values for Wednesday^^^^P^ HORUFF’S

TWO FINED AS DRUNKS. Emma Erwin, "city,” and Leonard Skelvsr, “city,” each were fined fl and coats yesterday afternoon by Judge Walter Pritchard on a charge of drunkenness.

Try a Pair of Kernel's Deep-Curved Lenses T Shell Headaches are Due to Eye Strain Many people are wearing glasses which are “not proper glasses” for their eyes. An "incorrect formula" for their glasses was obtained as the result of an "incorrect examination” of the eyes by an incompetent or careless optometrist or oculist. What are the Proper Glasses?

Those which give the wearer perfect vision and absolute comfort. Glasses are proper only when the lenses are correctly ground from a formula which is written as the result

Dr. J. E. Kernel, our skilled optometrist, is capable of making a correct examination of your eyes. For consultation and* examination we make no charge. If you need glasses the proper lenses will be shown and charge made only for the glasses. For competent eye service see Dr. Kernel. Our Deep-Curve Lenses are restful to the eyes and give a wide field of vision. With them the eyes may be rotated to the margin of the lens and the image remains clear. A pair of Deep-Curved Lenses with any desired mounting in stock, case AA , AA and cord complete 10 j)D.Uv The Wm. H. Block Cos. Optical Dept. Main Floor. Balcony.

Hon. William H. Barr President National Founders Association, Buffalo, N. Y., will speak on the Open Shop at Seventh Annn<-1 Convention Indiana Manufacturers’ Association, Assembly Room, Claypool Hotel, AVcdnesday, June Bth, 2:30 p. m. ALL EMPLOYERS, EMPLOYES, MINISTERS, SCHOOL TEACHERS, CLUB WOMEN, PROFESSIONAL MEN, LABORERS and all persons interested in this great economic question and desiring to hear it discussed by one of the ablest men in the United States are invited to attend this meeting. INDIANA MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION.

READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK-W DO IT RIGHT. ■ l$M Hayes Bros. MAIN 2493 ALTO 27 493

of a thorough and competent eye examination. No optometrist or oculist Is capable of making such a skilled and perfect eye examination unless he has had the proper education and training.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

SUMMER SHIRTS At Cut Prices Fine Count percale shirts, new* est assortment of colors and patterns ; sizes 14 to 17; including sport shirts ... f C Madras reps and oxford cloth shirts, large and varied assortment of patterns; A* aa sizes 14 to 17 ufloZt/ Washington and Delaware.

TWO THINGS First, a good furnace. Second, a good job of installing. Specify a MONCRIEF FURNACE We will do the installing ourselves to make sure it is done right. Then you will have a heating plant that you will be proud of, one that will make your house a home. We will appreciate the chance to talk with you. Phone Main 7820. THE HENRY FURNACE & FOUNDRY CO. 933 Massachusetts Ave.

KINGSBURY’S T. N. T. THREE NIGHT’S TIME FOOT BATH A remedy for aching, tender, burning, puffed, or sweaty feet, corns, callouses, sore bunions, or frost bites; also for keeping the feet in good condition. Guaranteed pure, and free from alum. For sale at all drug stores. Manufactured by THE KINGSBURY COMPANY, Fort Wayne, Ind.

for immediate use. No boiling or percolating. Rich aroma, delicious flavor. Reduces living cost. If not sold by your grocer, \send his name and 25 gents, stamps, for large sample airtight package—retains full strength. Will make 32 full cups. EMPIRE FOOD PRODICTS 71 Barclay St., New York.

®USE the Best *

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle ¥3 aricx •<* Clethiaf Ca. (03-306-307 W. Washington k 3 Doors West Senate Avfc

ALL WOOL. SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to /t n p/\ LEON TAILORING CO. Y ISI E. New York tt.

Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and" Very Healthful Sample free of Cntictrra Laboratories, Dept. X, Maldeen, Maae. 25<, everywhere.

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum ol other Information safe and stranger can read your postals if the Weto Graph. Great fun for • friends. Don't miss It. Send 10c will send the Weto Graph by full Instructions. Address PEN.* LUSHING CO.. Blairaville. Pa.

TIMES WANT ASS BRING & |