Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1921 — Page 8

Main ►3500

BUG GIES -

NO e>Ef?Tf?OM- IT's ) ~ \ r..~ 1 II I /4f?E UNPER AfMEST FOP ) - A6AINST THE LAW- 7) NO- R4RNIT- L CREATING UNNECESSARY ff X PARA'LL TAKE I FIRE CRACKEf?S. Ia BLOWOUT-/ NOISE IN VIOLATION OF J — .50 - [THE ANTI- NOISE Gk INDEPENPENCE |||| U/ CANT WE HAVE fl [ R,t?E THOUGH-/ P /-Y N ORPINANCE 1 mSWs f//ft VAY ? fffaM I NO FIRE CRACKERS; I j C / , ' ■ jt S." ☆

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25*29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED adv. dept. Main ii 3 a-i RATES. One time 0 P er ;| n * Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and beard and rooms wanted — One time 0* Pt n6 Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times.,... 08 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices S6c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:46 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.as EL ilkiid\ Parlors 1222 Union Su FLANNER & BUCHAN AN 320 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Fbones—Main 0141-0642. • U 641, INDIANAPOLIS CREMATOR* George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market^ Cld phone Main 908. New phone 2 , -2°*J.C. WILSON 1230 Prospect, Auto. 814T1. Drexel 0322. wTt. BLASENGYM 1025 Shelby at. Drexei 2570. Auto. 61-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois GADD-—BERT S GADD. 5110 Prospect st. Phones: Drexei 0422. Automatic 52-27A UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 9 1 North Dei. New 2S-564. Main 3630. FEENEY * FKENEY. Auto. 24-195. 1031 N. Illinots. Main 0313. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. KTT.ER. MARY ANN—Mother of James IV. Mardick. Mrs. Adelaide Brosn and Olive Kiier. Saturday. July 2. 7:ld p. in. Funeral sendee at the home Tuesday. July's. at 2p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Lost and found. LOST —Wrist watch. Elgin. downtown. Liberal reward. Randolph 3227. PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private: prices reasonable: may work for board; bable> adopted, write for booklet. -MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City, Mo. ABSOLUTELY' reliable and confidential detective work performed ; reasonable rates O’Neil Secret Service. 25 54 W. Wash. Cl. 5656. Night phone Ra. 6785 and Ra 6069. flats, apartments—-to let. 333 Mass. Avenue. Two rooms, second floor, front. S2O. 1005% N. Illinois St. Two room*. $lO. g State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. Northwood Apts. t 27 Fairfield ave., five rooms, second floor 170.00 State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518.

LIIG HT HO US EKE EPI NG ROOMS. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment with sleeping porch; 1 large sleeping room; gentlemen preferred. Circle 4505. 447 X. Meridian. ' itLINOIS, SIS X.; cool, very dcMrabie large front rooms and kitchenette; modern. gas range and kitchen cabinet. Circle <O4B. 20TH AXD ILLINOIS. 3 modern rooms, hall and bath, upstairs; partly furnished, adults. Harrison oS7S. TEXTH. E., 127; two nice modern furnished rooms; man and wife. Circle 0552. ROOMS—TO LET.NICELY furnished room In new modern home east, with private family; one or 2 young ladles employed; kitchen privileges. Webster 3205. TWENTY-FIRST, \V., 223;~large front room, twin beds, telephone In room. Harylaon 1324. TALBOTT, 2149 X.; two nicely furnished sleeping rooms. One front with alcove. Randolph 1393. _____ ALABAMA. X.. 125; nicely furnished eleep-tr-g room. 12_5 0 week. Main 201$, MARKET East. 528, modern; furnhhed rooms, $2 and up. BUSINESS SERVICE. MEN’S PANAMA HATS Cleaned and Blocked SI.OO Indianapolis Hat Bleachery. Geo. H. Muller, Prop., 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. IF your electric fan. iron, vacuum cleaner or any of your electric appliances er* in need of repair take them to 601 Mass, ave.. MATHEW'S LIGHT CO., and save the difference. Main 2213. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKI.It 416 Maas ave. Main 1428. New 73-775. WANTED —Brick work, cement work and patch plastering. Call after 6;30 p. m. Main 8763. “SAFETY razor blades gharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Ind!o ave. ELECTRIC wiring. 5 rooms. 115.60; fixtures hung free. Drexe! 8081. HEMSTITCHING —FIXE WORNTUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE 777~~ PET EOT IVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. >36-629 Law bldg. Main 2902 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. ► JTOLET Ray and Swedish massage. UI3S L DEVI-TtE. I>H W. Market. Rood 13.

Advertise Y©mr Wants in the Times

MALE HELP—WANTF.O. OPENING for experienced canvawors who want permanent repeat business \*ith good ray; well known line not *ff*cted by hard times, exclusive territory given. C. MOODY. 802 Kahn bidg MEN to learn barber trade. BA.BBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington ‘xt.. Indianapolis Ind. Circle 767. SITUATION WANTED—MALE* YOUNG man wants any kind of work for either mornings or afternoons and all day Saturday. Prospect 6413. 1524 Draper street. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. VW^VN/W^VW>A^WWWWVNA^VBv , VWN . Girls Between 18 and 25 year*, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are in the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. "~7 IN ST R U CT lONS. MUSIC pupils either new or oM by experienced teacher. LOIS \Y. SHUMAKER, 2232 Broadway. Randolph 0367. BUSINESS CHANCES. fVSA/^AA/>/WWW^/V>^AA/VW3 FOR SALE or will trade for farm. bri< k block and stock of hardware. Good paying bus!: ess. value building and stock about JIT.uOO. Write owner of building. JASON W TUDoR, Monrovia. Ind. SMALL grocery and in connection for rale; good location; immediate possession. Call owner. Drexei 8190. ROtTm ING HOUSED. ~RESTaU HAN i'S; EASY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. To New Ford and Dodge Purchasers IF YOU DESIRE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN BUYING THAT new car you have in mind SEE US ABOUT O'jr New Partial Payment Plan No Publicity No Delay SERVICE TO ANY WEI.LKECOMMENDED PERSON Meyer-Kiser Corporation Paid-In Capital, 11.500.000. Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg.

Lnashl In addition to a full line of Nash renewed guaranteed cars offer the following; used cars at greatly reduced prices; 1920 Ford sedan. 1919 Monroe touring. Buick delivery, panel tody. Overland 63 touring. Patterson touring. Chalmers roadster. 1920 Maxwell touring. • Chalmers roadster. Patterson touring. Cash or terms. Losey-Nask Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol avo. Main 3548-3349. Automatic 21-34 C. m K2glh=Qr£Lde Ussd Automobiles 1920 Peerless sedan. 1920 Cole Aero Eight sport. 1914 Packard 6 touring. Losey= Lafayette Motor Cos. 408 N. Capitol. Main 2461. Auto. 21-945. SSO TO $75 down and $5 weekly buys a good used car. We carry Fords, Maxwells. Chevrolet*, Monroes, Interstates, Dodges and others. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sundays. BEST running light coupe. new tires, electric lights and starter. $395. Payments if desired. DIETZ-JAMES, 334 E. Market. Main 5716. BUICK light 6 touring, overhauled, new top, new tires; perfect condition. See MR. BECK. *2B N. Pennsylvania street. STUTZ, four passenger phaeton, tonneau. windshield. 5 cord tires. MR. BECK. 928 K. Pennsylvania street. 1920 FORD s-dan; big bargain. 235 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2246 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you dealru. 40c. BXKKR BROS.. 219 Bast ■' i NEW piano; will take cheat) lot; balance payments. Randolph 4221

Is It Coining to This?

AUTOMOBILES —WANTED. i^VVVVV^VVVVVVVV<WVNWW , ^WWWVS AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 61* N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-*3_ WANT TO SELL YOtlK CAR 7 See Me First. WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE 22 E. South. AUTOS wanted. - ' WEISSMA.VK 213-11 E. New York =tr?et. Main 4446. AUTO R £ PAIR 8 AND BUPPU_£i TO THE PUBLIC— The best equipped and up-to-date paint shop in Indiana is at your service, under the supervision of men who know nothing else but high grade work. May we have the pleasure of giving you an estimate when you contemplate having your motor vehicle painted. Local Branch. NOEL) YK E-MAR MON CO. llth and Meridian Streets. Phone Main 1884 Indianapolis. Ind. aTto "washing' Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S cc 8 Auto Laundry MOTORCYCLLB AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re \ameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534 36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid *or all kinds of motu-rcyciav FLOYD PETERMAN, 509 avtnua. LJEST SSOO C ASH an'd S4O a month, buy* a beautiful n*w Keliasione 5-r* m modern bungalow on improved * r rr+ l n*ar Riverside park and golf Ilnka. Call Lewis Clark. Evenings, Randolph 6266. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 886 B Ohli Main *377. Suburban, North. Dandy modern bungalow, 5 room? and bath, garage. hieken house*. fruit and shade, one a-re ground on College ave., near interurban t p MUST BE SOLD Prlre $5,260, Reasonable terms. Owner leaving city. Dunlop & Iloltegel, Kealtors AV'cst, 26th Within two squares o' ParkwAy; a dandy little semi-modern bungalow foi $2,8-0. Small payment down and balauce monthly. A. E. Hoy. Irvington 30^8. Howard (’. Venn REALTOR. 10S E. Market. Main 1116. 317 s. Oakland Five-room bungalow, feeml-modern, basement; concrete veranda arid walks, full lot. new fence, $2,700. Term*. Call Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Circle 7 262. Evenings, Irvington 2268.

SOUTH SIDE HOUSE. Trade or Easy Payment*. 811 S. Senate ave.. 5 rooms, newly pasider light auto or lot as part. HENRY 6i ROBINS. REALTORS. Main 6538, 153 E Market Bt. NOW VAC AN T\ 210 S. McKlm st.. SSOO cash, balance S2O per month; (-room, city water, light*, gas. etc.; fir*t-class condition. Only $2,100. Move right in. RU3BE H HARTMAN, 224 N. Delaware. NEW 5-room house. 2730 Wheeler ."*t. Price $2,100; SIOO cash. balance S2O per month. Sea Mr. Van Arsdall, v.lth H. C. Tuttle & Bro. MODERN 12 and 14-room doubles east 8-room modern E. New York; best bargain in city; also number of others east and south; cash ai.d payments. Call SIX-ROOM cottage, pemi-modern, one square south of W. Washington street, lot 40x150. Belmont 1158. Owner. I LAWTON, 1241; almost new strictly rnod- , ern home; must be sold. Want offer. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. j TACOMA. 516 N.; siven rooms, semi-mod-I ern; large lot, $1,700 cash, balance time. ! Main 0107. % ENGLISH ave., 2610; four rooms. gas, electric lights, large lot, $2,260. Terms. Main 0107. Yo~T~S~FpF~SALE. U 3 LOTS 40x150 Garfield north o* Eleventh .treet; S6OO buys the three. Oi.e chance In a lifetime. Act quick. B. F. Clark, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Main 3377. XjA ' ’ nt m i n Wayne park Just off W. Washington st., which is being paved; $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you oul in our automobile at your convemeuco CBCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 915 LOCATED 2423 N. Delaware, 41x133 feot street and alley Improved; shade. Ran dolph 1677. REAL ESTAII-aftLE~QR TRADE. A FAIR trade is better .than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust FARMS—FOR BA>.E. WRITE Leavitt Lanu Cos., Indianapolis, for free Florida mar ar-d 40-page book ~YR STQRAQWi: ' PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked „ rooms and open .pace 25c per month <nd up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on .ny kind of work without any obligation*. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. A JtO. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BERT FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-123. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate In cltjr. 30 W. Henry st. Main 4699. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. tlae the phone ■ . Call Main Tls.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, TULY 4, 1921.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. * Match Ycmr /“P Coat [j j Lower Prices Now \ll ||l 4S \V. Ohio St. fill 11$ K. Ohio St. r Good rubber tired Invalid gWPjk chairs for rent. $3.50 a month; no charge lor delivery. Baker Eros. Quit v.earing ready-made ...—■ PANTS K We make them to your jJ measure fur VI Jr LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York st. Upstair*. TOUAtY'u- Kentucky natural leaf, ohewirg or emoklng ’ cent, p-r lb.. 16 Hx. 14.00 Miifl . making. 35 cents. CII.YS. ijuKF, Hardinsuurg. Ky. ODDS anil end. in grocery fixtures. Meut boxes ice boxes, reataurant tabl-s and cl. -irs. counters and show cases. BAKER Bid iS. SA< RIFFci • ■ furniture Write or Cali. D. HORN ’ Russell avenue. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. \ STORE 4 'j smm

GO T< * BAKEK BROS, fJr furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East greet. sewing machines for sale.^ USED White and Si ngz r Rented" "ii ' ' per f|Q j |l] jiff month. Repairs ' > { j on ‘l par*" for all —V2itw- I — l makes go •ra’.leed \_y 3;: Maas. Air Main 060 u. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. ?MTEB"TB m S9 S&ISy tfSifebS "I SDiS&t'o 1449 BEKtUtm ST. HOMES warned for healthy homeless | INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. CJiy Gog pound. 524 E. N. V. Malu lst> F<*K SALE— Fin • strain Rhode Island i.< n* ht;<i cockeral. Pr< spect • 11 1. MISCELLANEOUS—WANT tD. mm, MW YELLOW EM (MM WMiT(E[y) IhT T Ini IE habi om h.ACHINURY AND TOOL3.^ WONDER - CONCRETE MIXERS ♦ 2 3U.00. Nus red. BUIIL FINCH. FINANCIAL. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you peed for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES taat every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS AN FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, Un’t itV Y r ou Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $& a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE Coal IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal Service, plus a deep personal interest, we tan serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In thes*. unusual time* tuaineas triendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to ail of ua. We are ready tv fio three-fourths of the way. Now it is *p to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO--106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278. Auto. 27-782. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. The heat “argsfens in automobiles are tied under Autigobliea and Supplies In tke Times Want W columns.

FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS . $lO TO S3OO This office jx operated tho supervision of the State of Indiana and es-tab.l-hed for the j>urp. -e of providing a pla e where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to s3oo without paying aiore than the legal rate of inter u?. or without bc*lng imposed upun iq any way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your fries.da. relatives or trades people. You can have nil time n.cowrv for i repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call uid 1,-i u- explain No charge unless you borric.v. Loans with otner c mp.nl> • paid off and more money advanced ui leg.,: rates. IE IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 223 OR AUTO. 22 450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room'* 206-7-* Indiana Trust TlMg. 113 E Washington 8t ( r V'tr avo INsL RANCE In ait branche. Atbtua D. FOHTfcIH 1# Reopie* Bank b.dg klnln 704*

NOTICK OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Notice !h hereby g!v**n t; at th#* Migr.fd township tv-h r-f WhitA R vr township 4;11-'r>n, Uouu.ty. Indiana, will, on July 9. 1921. at *h*? h-<ur .f 1 30 o'clock p. m. i-.f said da at th< nfflf** of 'rush# at tha town of PaUka Ind.. ofTer f°r to *',r highe-t bidder th--r- f.-r <: not less than p.r and an- rued Interest : eighty the us md $hO.O(XOO doibirs -f Ffhool 1 - rid of White River school t< vn--1 xlrtp. Gibbon < ounty, Indiana. Th* said b an* Ju.na 1 . 1.-.1, ia-:- ring ;n - tere. t at tha rta -f *"r per annum, ar#* '-tie htmdrod .r.d sixty <160) In number arid oft! H del; mlr.ati'.n * f ftvi- hundred ; <%:' 'TO dollars. The said bond >4 mature Sixteen of said bond* to mature in one year from said dat*. i Sixteen if said bonds to mature in two years from said datt. Sixteen of said b ■•nu** to mature in three years from *ald date. Sixteen of ea!d b nils to mature .n • four years from said date. Sixteen of said bon-is to mature in ,f;\e yeais from said date, j Sixteen of said bond* to mature in ! six years from said date. Sixteen of n‘d bond* to mature in seven years from said date. Sixteen of raid bonds to mature in eight years from said date. Sixteen of said bonds to mature In nine years from said date. ; Sixteen of said bond* to mature In ten years from said date. And arc issued (■ r the purpose of bunding, paying L>r and equipp.' g a township high school in the town of I’atoka, Gibson County, Indiana. A necessity for the building lias been found to exist and said bond issue will be approved by the State tax board of the St*-te of Indiana. Persons Interested ure requested to communicate with William L. Smith, township trustee. Patoka. Indiana or HARVEY HARMOV Attornej for trustee. Princeton, Ind. NOTk’K. In the Laporte Circuit Court. State of Indiana. County of Laporte. as in the matte.* of the estate of Oriana li. Gray, deceased. To Frank llanion, his heirs at law or personal representatives You will take notice that Oriana ii. i.lray departed this life, teatate. ut Laport *. Indiana, on September ”, 1918, and the undersigned qualified as her executor on September 11, 1918. Frank Hairum, brother of the iieceased, was nam< and a beneficiary under her will. More than two years having elapsed and not having been nb • f > b cate said Frank H&mon, or any heir at law *f*r other person claiming under him. or to ascertain his u hereabouts ut any time within the past five years, 1 shall now proceed to ciose up >ald estate pursuant to the law .f tlio State of Indiana, in su< h case made and provided. A. J. HICKEI Executor. Laporte, Ind. HICKEY, WOLFE A* Di LWORTH, Attorneys for Executor. A n.\i INISTRATOH'S NOTH’E ()F PRI~ \ ATE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Estate No. 60-19196. In the Marlon Probate Court. Estate of Harry E. Kortzendorf. By virtue of an order* of the Marion Probate Court and subject to Its approval. the undersigned administrator of the estate of Harry E. Kortzendorf. deceased, will, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m. on the llth day of July, 1921. £nd from day io day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale at No. 934 Eugene street in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, the following described personal property belonging to said estate, towit: One Maxwell touring car; twenty-one shares of the preferred and seven shares of the common stock of the Stevenson Gear Company. Saul property wili be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof and for cash. STEPHEN F. KORTZENDORF, Administrator. James E. Deery. Attorney. 320 Peoples Bank Bldg. CAPITAL STOCK TAXES $90,000,000 Year’s Income From Source to He Paid by 325,000 Companies. WASHINGTON, July 4.—Ui cle Sam's treasury will be enriched to the extent of about $110,000,000 during the present nscal year from capital stock taxes, the Bureau of Internal Revenue estimated today. It is estimated this tax will be paid by approximately 325,000 separate companies. The tax on domestic corporations is $1 for each SI,OOO, or so much of the fair average value of its capital stock for the preceding year ending Juno 30 is in excess of $5,000. Corporations claiming exemption are required to file returns setting forth their reasons for such claims. Penalty for failure to tile a return within the time prescribed is an added assessment of 23 per cent of the amount due. / Raffle $300,000 Hotel CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., July 4. Some lucky person tonight will be the owner of a $300,000 hotel—won for sl. Elks of Chippewa Falls, ending up their Mardi Gras, have sold thousands of tickets at $1 each. A lucky number, pulled today, wm to decide the winner.

Auto. 28-351

V>tt ■Roplr (Copyright, 1921. fry vy Ne W Era Feature*)

4 BROWNINGS IN STATE STREAMS Ex-Service Man,. Gassed in War, Dies of Heart Failure at La Porte. Special to Th Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 4.—Urban J. Tides, 30. of this city, was drowned in the Wabash Illver late Sunday, near the German Nationa l’urk, four miles north of here. \\*.th a number of companions, Thles had been swimming for three hours and was mat ng Ids last trip across the river, pushing a boat. When near the lank he went down in twenty feet of water. It is believed he was physically exhausted from remaining in the v; i>r too lung. Tte body was recovered two hours inter.' 'lilies is surviveil by a mother and brother. Fpc la! to The Times. riUNCETuN. Ind. July 4 Virgil W-dace. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wild; f tlis e'.’y. was drowned Sunda> -w :.liming !:. White river west of here. ILs brother and a companion were with him lie wag attar ked with cramps, it is said, and uas drawn Into n whirlpool, where he was rand and from sight by tire undercurrent. liis companions were unable to res; eid to Ids cries fur help. The body has not been recovered. Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., July 4—William O'Day. is, of Eldorado. Ohio, i\as awned Sunday in the ns! fork of WL.icrater, i short disland* north of the village if Whitewater tear here. He had g--!i<- Man::;!: c with s.. ;lje companions following attendance at a ciiur h service N'-up of the company could swim, ami when O Day stepped into an eight-foot hole nil attempts to r-si-tic the boy failed. ppe tal to The Times. LA rORTE. Ind., July 4. William R. Do igi :s of Cameron Junction. Mo., was drowned at Pine Lake near here Sunday w!i Io tiring He was a guest ut the summer cottage of A. J. Duffner of Chicago. Attempts on the part of physicians to revive Douglas with a pulmotor failed. It is believed his death was caused by heart trouble as a result of having been gassed in the world war. CAR REROUTING TAKEN UP AGAIN Conference Will Be Held Tuesday Morning - .

The city council committee on rerouting rtn< 1 its subcommittee of experts will resume conferences tomorrow morning. G. (.;. Schmidt, chairman of the | council committee, announced today. While tile rerouting lias been held up for two weeks because it was found imposI siidc to recommend any more changes ! without making it necessary for the Indianapolis Street Kailway Company to spend several thousand dollars in track changes, Mr. Bclimidt said he thought tlit* committee would have some plans to offer to the council as a whole before the end of next week. He Indicated that he believes some downtown routes will bo ordered changed, effective a week from Sunday morning. A regular meeting of the council is scheduled for this evening but it is understood that most of the members will be out of the city. If rerouting recommendations are made the council probably w ill hold a special meeting late iu the week to pass upon them. EDUCATORS MEET IN DES MOINES Hoosiers Attend National Association Session. DICS MOINES, lowa, July 4. —The main session of the National Education Association began here today with over i six thousand teachers and leading eduI cators in attendance. The National Education Association now has a total membership of over seventy-five thousand. The official delegates in attendance from the State of Indiana are: \ Arthur IV. Konold, superintendent of schools, Elwood; Miss Mary E. Conley, 13U9 Byron street, Huntington; C. It. Clayton, principal of high school, Bloomilngton; J. S. McGowan, principal of j high school, South Bend; ii. G. Intel, member of Indiana State Teachers’ As'soeiation, Winona Lake; E. U. Graff, ! superintendent of schools, Indianapolis; Miss Blanche M. Nixon, teacher, Hammond; 511 ss slary Kerr, principal of ; junior high school. Bloomington. Other leading educators present from Indiana, are: L. P. Benezet, Evansville; Kosa M. Doty, Evansville; Linnaeus N. Iliues, Indianapolis; Blanche N. Jung, Evansville; 1). H. Paul, Huntington; Lester 11. Smith. Bloomington; James W. Wilkinson, Logansport; William F. Smith, Tipton, and slarie E. Williams, Muude. Salinas, Carranza’s Nephew, Shot, Report EAGLE PASS, Texas, July 4.—Directing his own firing squad, Col. Iteeves Salinas, active in revolutionary movements against the Obregon administration, was shot to death at Piedras Negras. across the river, early yesterday, according to reports here. Salinas, a nephew of Carrania, was captured by cowboys near Piedras Negras last week, after leaving the Murguia ban# which was reported dispersed near Lafedo.

RIP VAN WINKLE OF ARKANSAS IS AROUSED;TALKS Man, Asleep Three Years, Awakens for Brief Time, Then Lapses Into Stupor. FT. SMITH, Ark., July 4.—James Eschlinger, Arkansas’ rip Van Winkle awakened today after three years of sleep. Eschlinger whose long sleep baffled medical men at the hospital where he has been cared for, is still in a stupor. He spoke only a few words, according to nurses. He aroused once before several months ago, but again lapsed into the strange sleeping sickness. Hospital attaches have administered nourishment to Eschlinger regularly during his il'ness. Eschlinger, his wife and three children came to the county hospital here ill with pellegra, seven years ago, from their home near Bonanza, Ark. The husband and father became paralyzed for four years. One day he went to sleep and only twice since has he aroused for a few minotes, according to physicians, although nurses and other attendants claim to doubt that Echliuger has been asleep at all times he was supposed to have been in the last three years. Echlinger has been the chief attraction for visitors during his long sleep. HAYS WILL DRAW BILLION OUT OF HOARDED FUNDS Postmaster General, at Indiana Home, Announces Plan to Circulate Huge Sum. Special to Th Times. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 4 Will li. Hays .postmaster general, today was devising a plan to draw SI.OOO.'JUO.OuO of hoarded wealth from the “stocking’ banks of America. The postmaster general has concluded a series of conferences with middle western bankers on the reorganization of the postal savings department, lie declared tie hoped to put a “billion'' Into circulation through the postal savings plan. The vcner.il plan of reorganization which Mr Hays will submit to Congress indudes the increasing of the interest rate from two to three per cent and the payment of interest on deposits held less than one year. He also intends to establish postal savings banks in practically every postofTice in the country. These "banks," he said, would total 50,000 when the plan is put into effect. Mr. Hays severel (criticized the present postal savings system. lie declared the present treatment of depositors approached the "fraud" stage. lie also ! charged the Government had profiteered : from the depositors to the amount of $1,720,000. Under the reorganization plan, Mr. Hays said, the public's confidence would be restored in the postal "banks.” He said he h >ped to reach every farmer and "small depositor" in the country. SAY DRUNK AT WHEEL HITS 2 Three Charges Preferred Against Harry Weaver Following Accidents. Following two accidents, which occurred within one square, Sunday afternoon at 1 ::X) o'clock, both caused, according to the police, through his driving while drinking. Harry Weaver, 33, 1315 Brookside avenue is held today on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under tlie influence of liquor, assault and battery and resisting an officer. Clinton Cole. 23. of the same address, who was riding with Weaver, is held on a charge of drunkenness. Weaver and Cole were arrested by Traffic Officers O’Conner, Clarey, Smith and Fielder, and Sergeant Richter, after he had collided with a machine driven by Kenneth Stamm, 902 West ThirtyFirst street. Mrs. F. E. Bryan. Kokomo, who was riding with her husband in the Stamm machine, was injured slightly, and the car badly damaged. This accident occurred at Brookside avenue and Tenth street. When Weaver was arrested following this accident, it developed he had collided with another machine at Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street, driven by Charles Scholer, 103 Euclid avenue. Patrolman Harris, anew man on the force, arresteT! Weaver on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and speeding, but permitted Cole, to take Weaver home. The two had not gone one square until they had j crashed with the Stamm machine.

Lawyers to Picnic Near Shelbyville Special to The Times, j SnELBYVILLE, Ind., July 4.—One ! hundred and twenty-five pounds of sal- ! moil have been ordered for the annual picnic and outing of the Shelby County Bar Association, which will be held at Walnut Grove, near Boggstown, northwest of here, next Thursday, July 7. The picnic place was selected today by the committee which also arranged the menu and program for the day. Several hundred persons are expected to attend the affair, which is always a feature event of the summer in this county. Games and contests will be staged by the lawmakers during the day and picnic lunches and dinners will he served. Michigan Grangers to Live Nomad Life COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4.—About six hundred Michigan grangers and farmers are going to live the life of nomads in j Ohio this summer. But, instead of the dingily decorated wagon and broken-down horse, they will travel in automobiles, 200 of them, carrying tenting, cooking and sleeping equipment, in addition to a number of large trucks and a complete movable electric light plant. The farmers plan to travel leisurely from sixty to 100 miles a day, camp forthe night in some city park or fairground, and wind up the day with a local program. They will be joined iu the trip through Ohio by a number of officials of the Ohio State Grange and kindred organizations. Taft to Take Oath as Chief Justice Soon WASHI NtITONUJuIy 4.—Chief Justice Taft probably will take one of his oaths of office the latter part of this week. Ue Is expected here from Canada Thursday and the gnerul oath to which all Government officials must subscribe probably will be adwiinijjered in the Supreme Court offices. i

RAILWAY LlN]jg WEATHER STOspI OF DEPRESSINf Managers Hope Natural Eco l nomic Causes Will Solve Problem of Road3. WASHINGTON, July 4.—The railroad problem—that bugaboo which confronted the Administration when it took hold oi the Government four months ago and which has hung on persistently ever since —is mo're likely to be solved through th* working of natural economic coupled with the functioning of governmental agencies under existing laws, than by new legislation. That is the belief of a number of th leading railway executives of the country and the hope of great many more, who unruffled by the postponement until August of the Senate's investigation ol their difficulties, are confident that gencral improvement will be afforded from other sources in the meantime. .4J though the railway managers welcome the inquiry which Senator Cummins' committee conducted for six weeks, they declared they were willing to stand on the transportation act -of 1920 and insisted that this law should be given a " Ur chance" before alterations were in it. Now- they are of the opinion fha* before the investigation Is resumed manyi of the problems which they were upl against when Congress convene in AprUl will have been removed. ' July 1, the date upon which the rail* roads are required to pay interest on their stocks and bonds, and consequently a critical time to which steam lines with pre arlous financial standing look forward with alarm, passed this year without a single carrier, according to present reports, being compelled to go into the hands of a receiver. This fact, in itself, is regarded by railroad managers as an Indication of the stabilitu of tha transportation system as a whole, despite the countless hindrances to stabla operation which have developed since control of the roads was relinquished by the Government in the spring of 1920. The estimated $400,000,000 wage reduction which went into effect this month is expected to relieve the financial distress of the carriers to a considerable extent, while a general resumption of traffic during the next few months i8 looked upon as a certainty as general business Is revived.

MOTORIST HELD AFTER ACCIDENT Traders Point Young Man Arrested for Not Stopping After Collision. N Following an accident in North tVest sfreet last night Russell Lovett. 22, ot Trader's I’oint, was arrested by Motorpolicemen Brooks and. McKinney, and is charged with driving his automobile ou the left side of the street and with failing to stop after an accident. No , one was injured. Lovett was driving an automobilo north in West sued and collided with a car driven by D. E. Tongrett. 5316 Burgess avenue, at West Washington -treet. It is said Lovett failed to stop and the police pursued him to Market i and West street before they caught him. A Brightwood street ear struck an aui toiuobile driven by J. C. Stiles, 44S Souta Keyst- ne avenue, jester-’ y at Roosevelt and Arsenal avenues. allies receive! bruises on his head, and Mrs. Mary Lutes, 2blt’> English avor.in who was ridi ing with him, was brui-. l. Mrs. Lutes’ sou Russell, 11, was not hurt. The injured were taken to the home of a friend : near the scene of the accident, M. C. Mann. TOO Lexington avenue, was motorman of the street car. Ilenry Ilicks. 3. negro, 914 North Senate avenue, was injured yesterday at St. Clair park. The child got too close to one <>f the swings and was knocked down. A deep cut over the- eye was dressed by a physician at the city hospital. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW BIG GAIN Indianapolis Office Increase for Y'ear $250,791. Despite the business depression that has existei since last fall the receipts' of the Indianapolis postoffiee for the fiscal year ending June 30, showed an increase es $230,791 over those of the preceding year. Total receipts for the fiscal year 1920-1921 were $2,543.024.37, a a against $2,592,233.37 for the year 19191920. Every month during the entire year, except April, showed an increase over the previous year. The largest business was done in December, when the holiday rush was on, and the smallest amount of receipts is credited to July, 1920. Receipts for last month were $236,528.24 ns against $230 654.32 for June 1920, an Increase of $5,873.92. Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen considers the showing of the postoffidte for. the year remarkalle, in view o fexlsting business conditions. FIRES IN STATE C AUSE BIG LOSS Indianapolis Firemen Sava Greenwood Business Houses. Snecial to The Times. TF n RF. HAUTE, Ind., July 4—Firo, Del. i to have started from spontaneous combustion, destroyed the east section of the Turner's Glass Company here last night. Officials of the com-*' pat y estimate the loss at $63,000. Apparatus in other sections of the factory was damaged. fought the blaze for hours in a temperature that hovered around the 99 decree mark. The plant will be able to resume work in the remaining buildings. Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. July 4.—Damages amounting to approximately $20,000 were entailed in the destruction by fire, starting fsoni combustion, of the Johnson Baking Company plant here Sunday. The flames threatened, for a time, the plant of the Revere Automobile Company, ituated close to the bakery. Special to The Times. GREENWOOD. Did.. July 4.—The entire business section of Greenwood was threatened with destruction by fire Sunday- morning, when flames broke out in the rear of the Boner restaurant. Aid was rushed from Indianapolis, and after the flames had destroyed the Boner restaurant, a clothing store, garage and hardware store, they were extinguished. The total loss is estimated at $35,000. The cause of the fire is unknown.' New York Police - Spot 3,632 Places | NEW YORK. July 4.—Despite the vigorous methods of the police and Federal agents there are still 3,632 places in New York City that are suspected of selling liquor, according to figures from the police department today. e.