Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1921 — Page 5

TEN PORTABLE SCHOOLHOUSES Contracts for Structures Let at Cost of $45,000. Contracts for ten portable school buildings, which will be used to relieve the congestion at some of the most crowded schools of the city, were awarded to J. F. Cantwell on a old of $39,561.50, at a special meeting of the board of school commissioners yesterday. The heating contract for these buildings was awarded to Haynes, Langenberg Company, of St. Louis, Mo., for $5,341. Contracts for heating and ventilating at schools Nos. 57 and 73 also were awarded. Hayes Brothers were the low bidders on No. 57 with a bid of $21,426 for the heating, and the ventilating contract was given to the C. R. Lingo Engineering Company of Cincinnati on a bid of $3.358. The same company, with a bid of $3,178. was awarded the contract for No. 73, while the heating contract went to Freyn Brothers for $20,888. The heating and ventilating contracts were awarded over the protest of Charles 1,. Barry, member of the board, who pointed out that the present bids were considerably lower than those received for the same work several months ago, and said he was convinced prices will fall still lower. The board authorized Raipl IV. Douglas. business director, and IV. D. Allison, chairman of the finance committee, to negotiate for the purchase of property in the vicinity of School No. 24, Agnes and North streets. The board plans to erect portables on this propertj if the purchase Is completed. THRASHERSSET PRICE SCHEDULE Action at Both Shelbyville and Noblesville. Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE. Ind . June 24 —Members of ail of the thrashing companies In Hamilton County held a meeting in this city Thursday and adopted the following schedule of prices for the season : Oats, 4 cents a bushel: wheat, 8 cents a bushel: rye, 12 cents a bushel: barley, 6 cents a bushel. The price for thrashing wheat is 2 cents a bushel lower than last year. The prices on other grains are 20 per cent lower than in 1920. The companies were asked by the Hamilton County Farmers' Association to make further reductions, but the thrashers declined on the ground that the price of farm machinery and repairs had not declined appreciably in price during the last twelve months.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. June 24.—At a meeting of the Shelby County Thrasher- i men's Association, held here today, the price for the thrashing of wheat In Shelby County this year was tied at 8* cents, which is 2 cents lower than the fixed price of last year. Other thrasn- 1 lng prices agreed upon were as follows: j Oats, 5 cents; rye, 11 cents. The thrash- i ermen stated that the price fixed this year will allow the men only .7 of a cent per bushel profit, using last year's cost as a basis. It was stated that the only articles used in thrashing which have taken a drop are canvas covers and dry belts. Farm Barn Burns NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. June 24—The large frame barn on the Fred Gascho farm, four miles east of this city, was I struck by lightning during a thunder- I storm last night and destroyed. Neigh- ] tors succeeded in getting out ail of the 1 live stock. Several hundred bushels of corn, many tons of hay. other feed and most of the fanning tools were burned, j *The loss is estimated at $6,000, less than half of which is covered ty insurance. Legion Notes Few bucks can equal the record of Ralph G. Patterhson, Hoosier of strong Irish extraction, who went A. W. O. L looking for the battle. He found it. Patterson left his quiet home in Muncie early in search of excitement. He found what he wanted on the cattle ranches of the Northwest. His life in riding the ranges was the most exciting career that he'd heard of until he conveyed a carload of cattle to Chicago in April, 1917. and I found out that America had enter’d the war. So did Pat. Going to France with Headquarters Troop of the Ist Division shortly after Pershing, Private Patterson was stationed in the peaceful French village of Gondre- ! court for weary and drab months while the battle was going on without him. ; Finally he and two buddies hopped a French meat truck bound for the front. I It took them as far as Bar-le-Duc, from which place they hiked in the direction of the firing They found the front line trenches around Luneville introduced themselves to the amazed noilus and declined to leave because they couldn't understand what the horizon blues were so excited about. After ten days an American officer came to the front after them. They polished the company’s pots and pans for two weeks for their pains. Patterson finally found enough excite- ! tent. At Cantiguy he came through uu- j scathed. At Soissons a machine gun j bullet got him through both ankles. At ! Selcheprey he jumped into r. shell hole I oo top of a German with a bayonet. ' High explosive which got him In the Argonne on Oct. 4, 1918, left his right leg stiff, tore open his shoulder and broke his nose. His days of excitement j are over. A national fund to erect a memorial to Wm W. Galbraith, Jr., late commander of the American Legion, was started by a legion post in Philadelphia, a few days after the commander s death. Homewood ‘ Post No. 351 of the legion forwarded to national headquarters the first check. The matter of, a national memorial will ■ be in the hands of the legion's commit- I tee of memorials of which T. Somtnes ! W almsley. New Orleans, is chairman. To determine if the soldiers' preference law of Minnesota has “teeth in it.” Post No. 8 of the American Legion in St.

“BUT HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK” ypt I know you are forty—How did you do it?—l simply used KiJJa. It will positively make any woman look younger and more beautiful—girls or grandmothers. The manufacturers will refund your money if it does not produce sufficiently sue- j :essful results in three days to con-! vince you that its continued use for a short time will make you appear ; years younger and marvelously en-1 hance the beauty of your complex- j ion. Ask your dealer for a free' copy of valuable booklet entitled J “How to Increase Your Beauty— I Secrets and Arts of Fascination Em- I ployed by Cleopatra, the Greatest Enchantress of All Time.” Kijja (pronounced Ke-zha), a remarkable beauty secret of old Egypt, is for sale in this city by all leading department stores and drug stores. — Advertisement.

Carnival Week Begins July 3

Paul recently began s fight which it will carry to the Supreni j Court of the State if necessary. Public officials vested with appointive powers have failed to consider qualified veterans of the World War in their appointments, it was charged. The law provides that men with military or naval records shall, all other things being equal, be given preference in State appointments. Former soldiers of Clinton, Mass., desired a suitable mounment to their war dead. The selection of the city acquiesced, but they wished to erect the memorial themselves. They made two different promises to begin the work. One morning, "Patroits - Day” in Massachusetts, the town awoke to find each member of the local post of the American Legion carrying a round bowlder through the streets. The men deposited the stor.es in a certain spot in the park, put up a bronze tablet bearing the names of their eighteen dead and held appropriate serv ices. Stonemasons of the legion post completed the work in short order. During the finishing touches a Greek veteran spoke on “Our Flag" and a Polish veteran on "Our Country ” On the tablet which the legion dedicated was the name of Perley 1,. Hamilton, the first member of the Elks’ lodge to be killed in France. “They talk about the shattering efTect of the war on the soldiers’ morals," observes “The Legion-Airs," official publicati l of Sergt. Arthur Kroepfel, Post No. 1, the American Legion. Milwaukee. Wis., "but Judging by one or two p.:>--tueularly zippy divorce cases in the newspapers Just now, quite a few civilians also suffered direct hits.” "The most beautiful woman I ever engaged." according to Charles Frohman. New York theatrical producer, recently lineup with the women's auxiliary to an American Legion pos tin Minneapolis, Minn. She was Miss Martha Iledman. noted Swedish actress, who necam* the wife of former Capt. Henry A. H \>e. 350th Infantry, 80th Division, member of Theodor Peterson Post of the legion. Decorated with six-shooters, broadrimmed hats, chaps and spurs, a 100piece cowboy band will appear at the annual convention of the American Legion in Kansas City next fall, according to word from Garden City, Kan. A shipment of 132 bodies of soldier dead arrived recently in Omaha, Neb . from France. An Vld man passed silently among the rows of coffins in the baggage room of the railroad station. On the field of eaeh flag coverlet he laid his hand and when he raised it, there gleamed forth a single gold star. The veteran. J. M. Buck, 71 years old, declared he had seen soldiers go to and return from the wars for twenty-seven years and that the public never had properly respected them, ne bore all expenses of his gold stars, which were embossed with four lines of poetry and

Special Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS Priced Regularly r At $27.50, S3O ifek f J l ' %|j I \ and $32.50 msd ® <IL J iJllll Rather than eariy our stock of Suits through, we are offering them to Indianapolis men at (! p Urn reductions that are sure to mean sales. Don’t fail to look them over—to see them is to buy -- Both men’s and young men’s models. Some made up quarter lined. Comfortable for Summer wear. For the conservative man these Suits are suitable for year-round wear, being *gj|| Neat patterns of cassimere, cheviot, serge and worsted, including the popular pencil stripe |||| Summer Clothing Afrlight . cloth . an sis.w t0'*28.50 -— J —Pettis’ men's clothing, third floor.

-1,500 MoreMen’s Athletic Union Suits Have Arrived and Will Be Placed on Sale Saturday Morning

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We can not too strongly urge you to purchase these Union Suits in lots of six and twelve at this price—--9 o£. —Pettis’ we n’s furnishings, street floor, east aisle.

YORK ~ BJT. 1653

the name and address of the local post of the American Legion. The English language will replace German when the Bethany Reformed Church of Baxter, lowa, holds future services over the bodies of returned American soldiers, according to action taken by the church officials recently. The local post of the American Legion made known its stand on the matter, and

Norwalk Cord Tires

DISTRIBUTORS NORWALK TIRES “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. CO. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr, MAIN 4163. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts.

Pettis DryCoods Cos. Isff NKW NOOK JTQMX.

At Our Special _ Price of— / Ov HP ITESE Suits will soli fast, and we advise all who contemplate pur--L chasing a supply of these comfortable Suits to come early. Everybody is talking about this sale; everybody is interested in securing the best and most economical Union Suits for the money; therefore buy the Sexton Suit, which is the most comfortable Suit on the market today, and a Suit that is sure to please in every respect. This sale is proving more popular than our previous event because— FIRST—It is the most comfortable Suit to he had on the market today. SECOND—Friends of former buyers are demanding them. THIRD—Those who purchased before want more of them. FOURTH —This is the greatest money and wearing value offered anywhere at our price. i FIFTH—The vastness of the sale permits us to make almost unbelievable offerings for the man who wants his money’s worth in an Athletic Union Suit.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.

following a conference with the local post commander, the church agreed to bury the soldiers in a language which held not bitter memories for the deceased. Earl Caddock, former world’s heavyweight champion, will attempt to regain his title in a match with Stanislaus Zbyszko in Des Moines, lowa, Oct. 4, under the auspices of Argonne post of the American Legion. Caddock, ilong with

GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES Any good tire will withstand ordinary travel use, but it takes NORWALK Cord Tires to bear the brunt of somebody’s carelessness or neglect. NORWALK Cord is a structural tire perfection that is the result of highly developed and specialized manufacture, designed to meet and absorb the severest road shocks. Check up the quality of NORWALK Cord Tires and see how each and every one is the product of specialists, who have learned to make successfully one thing and to make it a little better than any one else. NORWALK Cord Tires and Tubes are used as a criterion. 'People expect value for their money and in NORWALKS they get it. NORWALKS represent conscientious labor and insure unfailing service. “Lasting longer’’ means more than simply giving mileage, it means that NORWALK Cords give you entire satisfaction and uninterrupted tire service. With the reduction in price of May 2 NORWALJ r .S are the most reasonable priced high-grade tires : and tubes sold today.

other celebrities of the athletic fraternity, is a member ts the legion in Des Moines. The legion men love fighting and when they denounced the lack of respect citizens showed for the flag on Memorial day and told that they would have a detail of fifty men “not afraid to talk and to act, if necessary,” to precede the flag in other with the warning: "Hats off when the flag passes by," the public listened.

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:. ••• • . • - v CLOSE STORE 330 W.WASH INGTO N ST.

WE WANT TO BREAK ALL RECORDS SATURDAY IN VALUE GIVING BETTER MERCHANDISE LOWER PRICES -- Saturday is to be our banner day for values. We are trying to make greater inducements each week for buying at the GLOBE—READ THESE ITEMS CAREFULLY.

Sacrificing the Cost on All MEN’S SHOES Saturday 100 pairs MEN’S BROGUE OXm $2.98 Also MEN’S RUSSIAN KID ENGLISH WALKERS r CK bluchers • St $1 Aft SHOES

WOMENS EXTRA SIZE UNION SUITS, fine A Q ribbed, loose knee ft c/C WOMEN’S MIDDIES, made of fine quality material, embroidered, rose, blue QQ and white Oc/C WOMEN’S HOUSE DRELSES, fast colors Oc/C BUNGALOW APRONS, *7 $1.50 value I */C VOILE WASH WAISTS, blue, lavender and pink; a 95c value QuC

—fT % “Severin' Roof’ UvfljSS Bl IWf / Where the cool breezes blow. IBBhIB n P \ Where superb music is played m Where Table d' Hote Dinners | Where you can dance until The "Severn! Roof’ Opens por the season Saturday , June 25 th

Table d'Hote Dinners every evening (including Sunday), from 5:30 to 8:30. Music every night by the Coolidge orchestra—6 to midnight.

Table reservation for opening night may be had by phoning MAin 2650.

NOTICE CHANGE IN ROUTE Effective Sunday, June 26, 1921 Interstate Public Service Company cars will route out of Indianapolis—south via Track 6, Traction Terminal to Market St., west on Market St. to Capitol Ave., south on Capitol Ave. to Georgia St., east on Georgia St. to Illinois St., south on Illinois St. to South St., east on South St. to Virginia Ave., southeast on Virginia Ave. to Shelby St., south on Shelby St. to City Limits. ' ** INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Indianapolis and Louisville Line

BUNGALOW BARGAINS ARE BEING ADVERTISED DAILY IN THE TIMES

Bathing Suits for The Entire Family 150 sample bathing suits to close out. Some wool suits in the lot worth up to $6 and $7. ja to Priced from.*x7C $1.98 BOYS’ ATHLETIC NAINSOOK UNION 09 SUITS ooC MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, fine quality, $1 value...3J/C

Open Saturday Night Until 10 P. M.

Ala Carte Service from 5:30 to midnight. During the dance, hours there will be a cover charge of 50 cents. Dancing every night (except Sunday) from 9 o’clock until midnight.

We still have a few CHILDREN’S SHOES, sizes 5 to 8. Special for Saturday . x*. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—--200 Pairs Women’s Kid and leather pumps and ties. ’-y $6 to $8 values—sJ,69 PRICE SLAUGHTERING ON ALL WHITE CANVAS SHOES. Children’s Mary Janes and oxfords. An sizes 5 to 8; $1.50 value ...^OO Misses’ oxfords and pumps, a-j U p to sizes 8% to 2 $1.69

WHITEWASH i h l SKIRTS, $2.50 value •... GOWNS, fine quality, qa lace and embroidered.. 0/ C CHILDREN’S SUPPORTERS, extra special for Saturday; 15c f* value CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, fine qualitv, ribbed CiuC CHILDREN’S VESTS AND PANTS, extra special for Sat- -j urday IUC

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