Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflctrficr gMtoinjs anb Crust Company ■ ■ ■ .. OBJECT TO THE RESURFACING OF E. WASHINGTON Property Owners Along One Section Provide for an Appeal. Property owner* in East Washington street between State avenue and Cruse ■treet today became the first group to take advantage of the new street resurfacing law passed by the 1921 Legislature, which makes possible an appeal to Circuit Court. They filed written objections to the resurfacing of this part of East Washington street, which the board of works proposed under resolutions confirmed this week. The board now must certify the objections to the court. Uhfinr the old law the board of works could not let a contract for a street resurfacing job if a majority of the resident property ownersdlled a remonstrance The board could connrm the resolution over the remonstrance and if it desired to attempt to proceed it could send an ordinance ordering the improvement over the objections to the city council for passage. The present administration has been able to get only two or three remonstrances, out of more thau a hundred seat to the council, overridden, so it sought and obtained the new law. This statute removes the right of remonstrance and provides Instead that if 40 per cent of the property owners file written objections the objections shall be heard by the circuit court. CUTS POWER OF corxciL. Under the old law such a matter did not reach Circuit Court uuless the council upheld the board of works and the property owners desired to further block the Improvement upon which they had remonstrated. The effect of the new law is to shear the council of all its power to block street resurfacing. The objections of the East Washington street people were filed Friday. The city civil engineering department investigated and found that more than 40 per cent of those affected had signed the papers and •o reported to the board of works. Certification by the board of the matter to the court was expected today. Circuit Court does not convene until Sept, 6 and the improvement will be held up until the court hears the objections some time after that date. WORK TO PROCEED ON OTHER SECTIONS. It is understood that the board intends to proceed as soon as possible to receive bids and award contracts for the resurfacing of other sections of East Washington street, comprising' all between State avenue and Audubon road. John L. Elliott, assistant city civil engineer in charge of track elevation, has been informed by C. A. Paquette, chief engineer of the Big Four Railroad with headquarters at Cincinnati, that the Mead Construction Cotnapny has been ordered to start masonry work on the elevation of the tracks over East Washington street at Noble street at once. The contractor may begin Monday, Mr. Elliott said. Trains may be running over the elevation by Dec. 1, he believes. Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby has given Mr. Elliott an opinion, in reply to a written request made earlier in the week, to the effect that the Merchants Heat and Light Company can he compelled to furnish ordinary street lighting equipment for the subways under downtown track elevations under its contract with the city, but that all special equipment made necessary by track elevation should be paid for out of track elevation funds. The Merchants Heat ind Light Company furnishes lamp standard* and other street lighting equipment, upon which the city pays rental for ten years, after which they become the property of the city under the contract. MRS . EDWARDS SAYS SHE WAS MISINTERPRETED Gives Real Facts of Tilt With Congresswoman Recently. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, who is in Indianapolis to attend the Amendment conference and anniversary celebration of the Leagne of Women Voters held yesterday in discussing Informally the recent agitation concerning the statement made by Miss Alice Robertson, Congressman from Oklahoma, that women were not capable of serving in the forthcoming disarmament conference, said today: ••I have been much amused at the interpretation put upon my statement as to whether Miss Robertson was a represen tative woman or not. The real facts of the incident are these. A New York paper wired me of Miss Robertson's objection to a woman on the commission and asked mo bow much weight I put on her opinion. I replied ‘Nor.o whatever - be cause I did net consider her either by ex perlence. training, habits or min.l at all representative of the womans point of view.’ - Mrs. Edwards was one of th delegates from the League of Women Voters who called on President Harding to urge the appointment of a woman to the American delegation to the conference. Sb- expressed herself as having the highest opinion concerning the ability of the American women in diplomatic, political or economic affairs of the country. The fact that Miss Robertson expressed siv-h contempt for the intelligence of the American woman and yet had made such a strong pica for (be backing of the feminine voters appeared to Mrs. Edwards as rather incongruous. Sons of Veterans to Initiate Members In order to be ready for the largest initiation of its history next Wednesday night Ben Harrison ( amp No. 356. Sons of Veterans, is making an especial effort to complete the records of applicants and to provide fully for their acceptance. Additional help has been put on the job at headquarters" tooth, Pennsylvania and Market streets, where, new membership applicants are being signed day and night. It is the plan to have on hand for initiation next Wednesday night a large proportion of the 575 new applicants foor membership obtained since Jnne 25 in the camp's re-membership • nmpaign. One Killed, One Hurt in Powder Explosion PROVIDENCE. R. I„ Aug. 27.—On* man was killed and another seriously injnred today when nine barrels of powder in the powder house of the United Railway Signal Company exploded. Morris Carlson is the man who lost hia Jdfe. Harry Stark is on the danger the Rhode island hospital. Both W>rM were *>-.w-n out.

U. S. TROOPS ON RHINE WILL BE BROUGHT HOME Harding Feels Germany Should Not Be Handicapped by the Expense. KEEPS OUT OF TANGLE I Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By ROBERT BARK V. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Withdrawal of American troops from Germany as soon as practicable after the formal proclamation of peace is contemplated by the Harding Administration. That policy Is grounded on the desire of the Govern- | rnent not to continue the burden of the occupation on Germany. A formal proclamation of peace by the President docs not have to await the ratification of the treaty, nor is it true, as contended by opponents of the Knox peace resolution, that the Administration is enjoined permanently from issuance of the proclamation because of legal dlffi"culties encountered by the Attorney General. It would seem likely, however, that no precipitate action aloug that line will be taken by the President. The Administration view of the time the ! troops are to remain in Germany is that the treaty will not alter the situation. As on the general .uestion of American I rights and interests as a victor in the war, ; it is felt, adequate safeguard and full au- ■ thority to act are embodies in the Knox | resolution. The date for the withdrawal of the 11,000 troops hinges on policy, not | power. Through a coincidence the Adminlstra- ; tion arrived at a policy which seemed to j offer direct refutation to a line of attack | on the German treaty said to be in con- ! temptation by two or three Senators who were bent on finding something to critl- : sice in the covenant. WANTED SOMETHING. TO KICK ABOUT. Those men who determined long ago to challenge every foreign policy of the Administration, especially to the views of Charles K. Hughes, as Secretary of State, undertook to find evil in the treaty. They combed the phrases of the instrument with the fine teeth of their preju- i dices and laid an accusing finger on the provision that the United States "is eui titled to participate in the reparations i commission and other commissions set up under the treaty of Versailles, but Is not bound to participate in any such commissions unless it elects to do so." ThMt. they said, would give to Secretary Hughes the authority he has been seeking since be entered the Department of State. It would permit him. they argued, to involve the United States iu all mariner of administrative squabbles In Europe and make this country a party to the enforcement of the treaty of Versailles without our being a party to it. The fears of those extremists took for granted that Mr. Hughes wants to do something he studiously avoided doing on any and every occasion. It so hap pened the Cabinet at its meeting Friday : discussed that identical question. Herbert I Hoover and Secretary Hughes talked at | some length over the problems of Hus ; sian relief. The Cabinet had before it a I virtual request from European powers for an International conference to discuss , Russia and the proposed relief measures. DON'T WANT TO MIX IN EUROPE. ! The sentiment of the President and the | Cabinet was satd to have been in opposition to any such course for America. The question of feeding, clothing and doctor j ing children and invalids in Russia, it I was decided, should be kept squarely within the bounds of humanitarian en deavor. This Government is strongly averse to having the problem embroiled 'in European polities. There was no White House comment on that phase of the Cabinet discussion, but it was learned that Secretary Hughes, with the appro val of Mr. Hoover, as chairman of the American relief administration, would re quest Walter Lyman Brown to procei-d ! to Paris to ascertain informally the plan and purposes of the conference. There is good reason to believe Mr. Brown will acquaint France and other interested powers with the desire and the determination of the United States to keep the relief work clear of political issues. ! The steadfastness of purpose on the , part of the President and Mr. Hughes with respect to the constantly recurring , invitation, from Europe for American 1 membership on the various sorts of polltli cal commissions Is regarded as indicated j by the policy In the matter of Russia. .’f he Incident assumes importance as an effective response to the alarmists on capital hill. In keeping with Public I-edger dis- | patches bearing on the German treaty. ■ it known that President Harding j is more than pleased with the manner in j which his administration—tuore specifically the State Department—has untangled !tbe foreign affair, of the Nation from I the plight in which they were placed 1 through failure of the treaty of VerI saille,.—Copyright, 1921, by Public | ! Ledger Cos. j __ Severe Winter Is Predicted by Expert NEW YORK, Aug. 27 -That next winter will be a cold one is the Indies- ■ tlon of v.eather data compiled by Dr. C. F. Brook,, formerly meteorologist of the | Fode'ral weather bureau, and now asso cisre professor of meteorology and cli mttnlogy at Clark University. An analysis of the weather records of over a century Indicates that we are ex perienclng a series of alternations of se vere and warm winters. I-ast fall, on the • basis of his Investigation. Dr. Brooks said that last winter would bo warm. It was. , And now he says that it is not unreason j able to expect that next winter will he a cold one and that the winter of 1922-23 will be a warm one.

Do You Know Indianapolis?

• > '•••- ■■■ >•; , J j-- ' ' ' 4 ' - • ————— 1 ■' ' —i mmtmmmmmmm,

This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Ofesterday’s picture was of the East Drive in Woodruff Place, looking sow from Tenth street, n-

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | It has now leaked out as to why the postmaster has been wearing his shoes for the past few days. The inspector is coining. * • • While the postmaster was temporarily absent from his post this morniug a calf walked into the postoffice and chewed up a lot of mall. However, the calf was still looking hungry when It departed as most of the mail was one cent matter. * • • Yam Rims has rigged up a French harp and is trying to break into the ranks of society through the Excelsior Fiddling band. However, the front lino is still holding firm. LUMBER MEN TO SHOW REAL BUNGALOWS Plan Interesting Exhibits at Industrial Exposition. Modern bungalow, and garages will be erected in the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition to bo held Oct. 10 to 15 by the Indianapolis Lumber Industry according to plans formulated at a meeting of the lumbermen at the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon. Another meeting will be held at the Chamber Tuesday noon when committees will be organized to go ahead with the plans and handling of details for a main moth cooperative lumber exhibit. I‘laning machines and saws will be In action in the exhibit. One of the plane which probably will be curried out which was suggested by V. M. Forbes of the Forbes Lumber Company, who acted as chairman of the meeting, I, to make kites to be given to children. Although the contracts for exhibit space are coining in faster this week ttian ever before, Claude S. Wallin, director does not expe- % to is- aide to hold the first meeting of the secret allotment <-om mittee until Wednesday or Thursday of next week. There are a number of targe industries whose actual contract., will not come in until the first of next week until definite plans for the kind of an ex 111 I*it to be made lias lx-en decided upon. In addition to this, both the lumbermen and the I’rinters have yet to detehmlne the actual amount of space they will take The furniture Industry is still adding to its space contract. It will be the middle of the week before these details are worked out. The allotment committee will be unable to start on It, work until every contract is in and the books are closed. Today was the last day for the entering of posters in the contest for the official poster to be used in. advertising the Ex position. The be in the office of Fred Millls. publicity director for the exposition, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce building, before 5 o'clock this evening The committee of Judges com posed of E. E. Stafford, chairman. Paul Richey. Phil M. Plunkett, Jr., V. T. Rob inson and Fred Mill!*, will pass on the posters Monday morning. The prizes for the contest aro SIOO In gold for the first : .SSO for the second ; s2fi for the third ; and honorable mention with a season pass for the exposition for (be next ten beat. Announcement of the doei ston of the Judge* Is expected by Monday noon. PENNSY TO FILL JOBS OF 200 MEN Will Not Deal With Those on Strike. CINCINNATI. Aug 27. Ihe Pennsylvania Railfoad will fill immediately the positions (If two hundred hopmen who left work at the shops here late yester day. it was stated by It. K. Rochester, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania I.lnea, xvith headquarters at Columbus. The walkout was due to dissatisfaction 1 with working rules promulgated by the company, it was said. No effort will be made to negotiate with former work men, Rochester declared. He added that no other point on the Pennsylvania system in Ohio was affected.' “WORLD'S MEANEST WOMAN." A woman in this city can claim the honor of being the "meanest person.'' She went inti a second hand store at I fMSS Udell stYeet. owned by William Broins. a blind man. made a $1 purchase. and. giving him a bill, told him it was a $5 bill. She received $t in change. F.rolns reported to the police he later learned the woman had given him a $1 bill. She did not "send her husband for the merchandise, as she said she would," he said.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,1921.

KILLING MARKS EFFORT TO DIG UP MILITARISM Assassination of Erzberger Shows Plan to Revive German Royalty. BERLIN, Aug. 27.—The assassination of Mathias Erzberger, former chancellor and minister of finance near Offenburg, Baden, marks a crisis in the increasing royalist and militarist activities in Germany, It was admitted today. It is believed that the militarist and monarchist revival was responsible for the murder of Erzberger, who was a bulwark of republicanism and orderly observance of the treaty of Versailles. NEWSPAPERS CONDEMN MURDER. Both royalist and republican newspapers condemned the murder in their comment. Chancellor Wirth has telegraphed his condolences and those of the cabinet to Frail Erzberger, who accompanied her husband when he went to Baden to visit his mother. Royalist and militarist activities have been more marked this week than at any other time since the armistice. Prince Eltel I’rederich and General Ludendorff reviewed the German world war veterans in a great military display in this city and the ex-kaiser sent messages showing sympathy for the demonstration. It is understood that militarist revivals have been planned throughout all Germany. Army officers are again appearing in the streets in full uniform and decorations and the olil military spirit Is showing Itself in other ways. PRECAUTIONS FOR FUNERAL. The government will take precautions to prevent outbreaks when the funeral Is held. Additional details from Offenberg show that Erzberger was walking along a high way in the Black Forest when attacked by two youths. After the shooting began Erzberger Jumped behind a hedge. The assailants walked off some distance, where they watched ti make sure that their victim was dead The body was discovered immediately afterwards, riddled with bullets. FIFTH MEMBER OF SLATE NAMED Better School League Indorses Clerk of Typographical Union Secretary. Albert Smith, 717 East Twenty-Eighth street, chief clerk iu the office of the secretary of the International Typ > graphical Union, w-as chosen as the fifth member of the slate of candidates for school commissioner by the general committee of the Better Schools League, last evening, it was announced today by Mar tin T. Obr, president. Mr. Smith never has been in politics, it was stated. lie was recommended to the general committee by a special committee composed of Oble J. Smith, timer U. Newman and CTarouee E. Crlppln. Hie endorsement by the larger body was unanimous. The notice of candidacy and petition for inclusion of Mr. Smith's name on the ballots have been prepared and the signature, for the petition are being sc cured today. Bert S. Gadd, Julia B. Tutewiler and Mr, Crlppln present members of the board of school commissioners and Fred I. Willis are the others indorsed by the Better School League. Jarne, E. Pierce origin ally was selected a, the fifth member of the State, tiut lie failed to file notice of his candidacy with the city controller and the league decided to name another. Mr ohr gnnotjic-cil that the membership list of the league I, open to all voters. Membership cards are being issued at the league headquarters at Room 45. When building. An active campaign. Including publicmeetings. probably will be waged on tic half of the league's slate, Mr. Ohr said. Ilf'S NOT SO TOUGH NOW. Willie Ford, who Thursday, exclaimed in a drug store at Blake and New York streets he was the toughest man in the west end and in the United States and then struck ('. A. Combs, 72S North New Jersey street, was fouud guilty of a charge of assault and battery by Judge Waiter Pritchard Iu city court yesterday afternoon. lie was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to five days In Jail. A charge of malicious destruction of property against him was dismissed. Motor Policemen Mueller and Finney, who inves tlguted, said Ford was iiLoxirated when they found him in the Hoskins V Miller drug store. They said he broke a glass ice cream cone Jar anil tlieu struck Combs.

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TGHING BURNING ECZEMA! CHILD In Rashand Blisters. Cried Most Ail The Time. CuticuraHeals. “Eczema broke out in a rash and little blisters on my son’s chest and Sback and would s cale off and break out again. He was cross and fretful and cried most all the time, and could not sleep on account of the itching and burning, /x—TP “I read an advertise nent for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them, and after using one full-sized cake of Soap and one full-sized box of Ointment be was healed.’’ (Signed! Mrs. William Deyoung, Crystal, Michigan. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. BimpUKch Frwby Ma.ll. Aridren: “Outtcar*Laboratory*, Dapt. H, Maldan 4 V Mm* ” Sold everywriare Soap 25c26 and 60c. Talcum 26c. ahavos without mug.

Sunday Services in City Churches )_ Brookslde Park United Brethren Church—Pastor, Rev. J. B. Parsons. At the morniug services Douald John, Marguerite Parsons and I. J. Good xvill speak on different phases oof education, in the evening the Rev. E. S. Stewart will deliver the sermon. Progressive Spiritualist Church —William E. Hart of Kansas City will give a materialization in the light at the Metropolitan School of Music Monday evening. Grace M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. C. E. Line. At the Sunday morning services there will be communion and the installation of Sunday School officers and teachers. At the evening service the pastor will speak on "The Place for Christian Asceticism.” First Church of Primitive Christian*— Pastor, Rev. Harrland D. Carriek. There will be a flower service Sundady afternoon at 3 o’clock, 52><j Monument Circle, and the pastor will speak on "The Meaning of God's Commandments.” After this service there will be a baptismal service ut Broad Ripple. Unity Methodist Protestant Church— Pastor, Rev. Clarence J. Kerlin. There will be a combination service at 9:45 o’clock Sunday morning and tlie pastor will speak on "And Ho Brought Him to Christ." In the evening there will be a report of the annual conference. Trinity M. E. Church —Pastor, Rev. C. N. Wilson. "The Thirty-Sixth Psalm” will bo the theme of the pastor's morning address, and in the evening he will •peak oon "What Saith the Church?" King Avenue M. E. Church—ipastor, Rev. W. W. Clouse. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "Garments of White,” and iu the evening his theme will be "The Valley Between." Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor. lr. George M. Smith. The topic for the .Sunday morning sermon will be "Yet," aul In the evening the subject will be "The Way Home." There will be special music at both services. . Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. Prof. L. It. Eehhardt ot De Pauw University will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. Central Avenue M. K. Church—Pastor, I)r. O. W. FI for. The subject of the Sunday morning addres will be “Now Ready." First Presbyterian Church—The Rev G. W. Allison, pastor of Irvington Presbyterian Church, will speak Sunday morning on "What Ought the Preacher Say ?” Tabernacle I'rrsbv tcrlun Church —Pastor, Dr. J A Dufikle. The pulpit will be occupied at the Sunday morning scrv ices by the Rev. Hugh N Ronald. Second I'rcsbyterlun t hurch —-Pastor, the Rev. J S. Milner. The ltev. 1,. Todd of the Mater Chapel will speak Sunday morning on "Treasures in Earthen Yes sols. Meridian Heights Prcsbj terian (hurch -Pastor, the Rev. T. R White The Rev. Don D. Tuliis xvill be the speaker at the Sunday morning services First Baptist Church—Pastor, Dr F. E Taylor Dr. Edgar Y. Mullins, Louts- j ville, Ky , will speak Sunday morning on “The Call of Europe to America." Garden Baptist ( hurch--Pastor, the I Rev. W. 11 Harris "'lhe Secret Pleas j tire, of God" will be the theme for the ; Sunday morning sermon, and in the eve ning the subject wil be "Was Christ Crucified on Friday?" St. Matthew’s Kvangellonl Luthern i ( hurch—Pastor, ltev 1., c. E. Parkier, j "The Greatness of God's Grace." will be ' the theme of the pastor addres Sunday , morning. Third Christian ( hurch Pastor, Rev. T. W. Grafton Dr Robert Alley, new j president of Butler College, will deliver: the Sunday morning address. ( cut ml Christian < hurch Pastor. Rev V B. Philputt. The pastor will apeak at the lit:4s o'clock services and Milo .1 Stuart, superintendent of Technical High School the Mens Bible t’iass. Judge Walter Pritchard w ill address the Young Men'* Bible Class, on "The World A, Seen From the t ity Court Bench. ' Orange Christian Church Pastor. Rev OH. Gunsaulus. “it Is I. Be Not Afraid.” will be t lie pastor* Sunday morning theme and in ihe evening he will apeak on, “The Prince of Peace." CHURCH NOTES. The elas, Instruction meeting of the First Church of Primitive Christians will meet Tuesday evening in Morrison ball. The Holy Rosary Altar Society will give an open air euchre and lotto party Sund.-i ypvening on the ground* of the Holy Rosary Si hno!, 833 Stevens street The games will begin at S :3d o'clock. The First Baptist Chureh will hold

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IT MATTERS NOT / (Ow when you start nor what amount you / J r\ start with, your Savings Account will /n vP iMirUr cnru from date of deposit for you if J at this strong Savings Bank. fIT DEMI THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. 9 EAST MARKET STREET j| Saturday Banking Honrs, Ba, m. t-o IS noon. Evrnlngs, 6to 8. / L '■

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY CLEAN EXCURSION To COOL LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip, War Tax Included Train leaves Traction Terminal 7 a. m. T. J. Gore. Jt Tkt. Agt. Phones Main 4500, Main 4501.

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mid-week prayer services Thursday evening. The mid week meeting of the Unity Church of Practical Christianity, will be held Wednesday evening in the reading roms, 114-15 Odd Fellows building. Hall Place M. E. Church will hold a prayer meeting Thursday evening. Taken for Auto Theft, Is Reputed Deserter Jack O'Brien of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was arrested at Liberty, Ind., Tuesday by the sheriff of Union County in connection with the theft of an automobile is said to have deserted from the United States Army at Camp Meade, Md., In September, 1919, according to officials of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. He was turned over to the military authorities at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The automobile In question is said to have been stolen from Conrad Lelstner of Covington, Ind., last Monday. John William Fischer, also of Cincinnati, arrested with O'Brien, was discharged when the latter assumed full responsibility for the theft. Madison County Jail Will Be Remodeled Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 27.—Madison County's Jail, which has been the target of condemnation from the State board of charities for years is at least to be improved. The new county tax budget includes an appropriation of $10,090 to make repairs at the Jail. SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AB wool suits to your A/w r* A measure for \ ® Jfi 5 g “vI I LEON TAILORING CO. * 181 E. New York St. f CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle 13 aricn ** J HL CUthiag c*. MU-306-507 VV Washington at, t DMrt Y:—t Hm nJfcU Aft. MAKE YOUR SHOES COST LESS PER YEAR by lotting u* ke*p thrm repairfHl and •blued. DENISON SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING PARLOR UG N. Pennsylvaula. — —1 STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY THE BEST FOODS SERVED STATE LIFE BLDG. fyi'oij your Chicago iHsit at the NiQPRISON HOTEL 1 * THE JOTEL or PEPTCCT SERVICE*-* and the TERRACE GARDEMP 1 CHICAGO'S WO*OCR RHUT’gANT I M WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the (Veto Graph. Great fun for lover* or friends. Don't tnies it. Bend lilc and we win s. nd the Weto Graph i-v •■•ati with ful! Instruction*. Address PENN Ptß* j FISHING CO.. nlairsviUe. Pa.

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LABOR DAY UNIFORMS Special Sale °lii White Duck Pants $1.65 \ Made of Extra Heavy Duck X Each ’ Extra heavy Khaki one-piece service suits for automoblllsts $2.48 Sale Price Ladies’ Khaki Union Suits, one t pj ece $1.85 Sale Price \, , Men’s and Ladies’ Indian Head Aprons, I waist and bib 255? Each I I Waitresses Head Bands for FAIR GROUND J j J service •• EbcH I I/ (Price includes marking.) // Men’s White Duck Coats SI.OO and up If Call us by phone. We will come and make conII tract and take your measurements. mail orders receive prompt attention MAin 5434 If I CAWHEPQ 218 l ndiana Auto2s-561 n. L. jiinULuJ Avenue

POCAHONTAS COAL 2 Tons for $15.70 Pocahontas Mine Run, Genuine Third Vein, Red Ash Orders accepted at this rate for two tons or more THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY of this week only. Immediate delivery. Take advantage of this money-saving opportunity to get real coal. METROPOLITAN FUEL CO. Main 0203

TDAlfri mr* MCAI Have all the Comforts of Home at I VfAVLLINU IwIE.PI one-half price of the big Hotels. Fireproof. Modern. HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Streets.

Now Is the Time to Order Your Fuel For Next Winter July prices are continuing in August, but there can be little doubt that all fuel prices will advance in September. FOR Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience ORDER For use in furnace, basehurner, stove, range or water heater. For Sale by the Following Dealers: Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Aid.*. F. W. * C*., City Yard. E. Wa*h. and Brit. Irvington Tard, Bonra and Good. Atla* Coal Cos.. 1025 K. Senate. Barrett Coal S Fuel Cos., 349 it. South. UDrhof * Fisso. 2061 N. Rural. Brookslde Lumber Cos., 1402 Commerce. Bngbea Coal Cos.. 360 Holton Flace. Capitol city Coal Cos., 620 8. State. Cassadv Coal Cos., Tooth and ShernxooCentral Coal Cos.. 340 W. Michigan, city lea * Coal Ca„ 720 E. Wwh. Commercial Fuel Jt Feed Cos., 816 VT. Ohio Cross Coal Cos., 16*1 Blaine. Danish Fuel * Feed Cos.. M 2 Torbett. Davts Coal and Block Cos.. C. I. * W. and Ritter. Dell, Frank M.. Cruse and S. East. Ehrlich Coal, Cos.. 601 Kentucky Ave. Frederick, J. W. 891 Beecher. Fultx, J. E., 643 Miley Ave. Gansberg, Wro. F., 1906-8 Shelby. Gates, E. E. Coal Cos.. 877-88 Vinton. Gem Coal Cos.. 1181 Roosevelt. Goepper, Fred, 4*3 N. Holmes. Grover Coni Cos., 535 W. Wyoming. HageUkamp Bros. * Haverkump, Churchman and Bolt. Ha£o Coal Cos., *355 Sherman Drive. Hado (oai Cos., 8. Sherman. Heller. E. K. it Cos., Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart & Matthews, 1037 S. Keystone. Hogue, J. L. Fuel * Supply Cos., TwentyNinth and Canal. Horae Coal Ce.. Big Four and E. North. Indianapolis Coal Cos.. Bankor* Trust. Yard No. 1, Fine and Bates St*. Yard No. 4. Twenty-Third and Cornell. Yard No. 8, Wash, land Noble St. Yard No. 6, 326 S. West Bt. Yard No. 7, 323 W. Sixteenth St. Yard No. 8, 2180 W. Michigan nt. Yard No. 9, Monon and 51st 84. Yard No. 18, 938 E. Michigan. Indianapolis Mortar ft Fool Cos., Main office. 407-10 Odd Fellaw Bldg. South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St., Fennsylvanla R. R. East Yard, 1910 E. Thirteenth St., Monon R. K. North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal, Big Four R. R. Best Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri Ste., Big Four R. R. Brlghtwood Yard, Rural and Roosevelt, Big Four R. B. Mill Yord, W. Waeh. and Belt R. R. Northcroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and Honan. Irvington Coal and Lima, 5543 Bonna. Keepert, A. IV ft Cos., 830 It. Senate, lambert Coal nnd Coke Cos., 118 8. State

aft

I/ambert Coal £ Coke Cos., 1409 Cornell, Litton, 1.. C., Coal Cos., 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bates t. Local Coal Company, 921 E. 23d St. Marshal Bros., 5407 Roosevelt. Meyer, A. B. £ Cos., main office, 225 M. Pennsylvania. West Yard, 830 X. Senate. East Yard, 1007 E. Michigan. East Yard. Annex, 1010 E. Vermont, Sonth Yard, 1240 Madison Ave. Xorth Y'ard, 25th and Cornell. North Yard Annex, 24th and Cornell, Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentucky Ave. North western Ave. Yard, 21st St, and Northwestern Ave. Minter Coal and Coke Cos., 134 S. Calit* fornia. Monn, E. F., Coal Cos., Tibbs and lYalnnt. Monn, E. F., Coal Cos., 201 S. Harris, Monon Fuel Cos., 940 E. St. Clair. Monon Fuel Cos.. 2820 \V. Michigan. M uesing-Ylerrlck Coal Cos., 114 E. 22d. Moesing-Merrick tool Cos., 1745 English Ave. Myers Fuel Cos.. Ohio and Davidson. Frank P. Baker Coal Cos., 1721 Naomi. Penn Coal Cos.. 777 E. Washington. Peoples Coal 1 Cement Cos., main of flee, 818 Traction Bldg. North Yard, 42d and Monon. East Yard, 15th and L. E. £ W. South Y'ard. Shelby and Bates. Phelps Coal £ Cement Cos., 2712 E. Wash-, ington. Pittman Coal Cos., 102 S. LaSalle. Playfoot, A. E., 8539 Roosevelt. Polar Ice £ Fuel Cos., 20th and X. Webs ster. Potter Coal Cos., 3505 E. Washington. R. £ S. Coal Cos., 2820 YV. Michigan. Robertson, Nick, Coal lo„ 430 S. Harding. Roberts, Sherman, Caul Cos., 1502 YY. Washington. Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and Allen. siliox, 8. C., 1516 Madison. Silver, M. A., 1634 Alvord. Splckelmier Fuel £ Supply Cos., 30th and L. E. £ W. Snyder. Enos R., Bluff Aye. South Side Ice £ Coal Cos., 1902 S. East.*" Stuck, Robert G., C., I. £ YY. at Trowbridge. StuoSrmeyer £ Cos., Big Four and Lexington. Tnxede Coal Cos., 4301 E. New Yerk. YVeet Side Ice Cos., Lynn and Big Pour. Union loe * Coal C.. 1910 Wlnff. WltMrrtf, La.i.h.