Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1922 — Page 3

RAILROAD DEAL OPENS MARKET FOR COAL FIELD Indiana Region May Have Outlet for 30,000,000 Tons Annually. VAST SUPPLY IN STATE Asa result of the leasing of the Chicago, Terre Ilaute & Southeastern Railway by the Chicago, Milwaukee <fc St. feaul Railway, a market for 150,000,000 Wons of bituminous coal annuallly is ■>pened in Indiana coal fields, Richard Ifiieber, director of the State conservation department, has informed Governor Warren T. McCray. Mr. Lieber points in his letter to the Governor, that credit is due the division of geology of the conservation department which, under direction of Dr. William N. Logan, State geologist, published many articles concerning the quality, quantity, value and distribution of the coal of Indiana, and which undoubtedly supplied the information whereby the St. Paul system was able to determine the value of Indiana’s coal resources. The conservation department is informed that this railroad system will use about 3,000,000 tons of coal a year in addition to the coal being supplied from I the mines in other States intersected by their system. In addition there will be open to the Indiana coal-fields a market for 30.000.000 tons of bituminous coal. This market will be supplied largely by Illinois and Indiana. “Should Indiana supply only one-third of the total amount it will mean the bringing into the State of approximately $50,000,000 a year,” Mr. Lieber says. LAM) OF DOUBLE PRODUCTION. Dr. Logan, in an article printed in the j current issue of the Black Diamoml I a coal trade publication, ou “Coals of I the Allegheny Division in Indiana,” sets t out Jhat “farming the top and miniug ! rhe bottom is what is taking place over > n|| large area along the line of the Chi Bcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in j [lndiana,” and that “production from rboth sides, or rather from top and bot I tom of farm land, should prove highly j remunerative. “Here we have two industries occupy ! ing the same area, the one supplying man's food, the other his fuel,” Dr. Lo- ! gan writes. “A drive over the top gives ! one only an imperfect conception of the ! magnitude of the bottom industry. One ! bituminous coal mines in Indiana has pro- j duced 1,128 tons, 12S cars of coal, in i eight hours. “The Allegheny coals of Indiana are I of the bituminous variety," writes Dr. Logan. “On freshly fractured surfaces or unweathered surfaces the color is ] pitch black, and the luster bright and j viterous. On weathered surfaces many | of the coals present rusty yellow or i brown colors. The coals split readily along the planes of the bands of dull ! luster, and are intersected vertically by | joint planes, which divide the coals into blocks of varying size. The fracture of the coals varies from irregular to cubical, and they possess a medium degree of hardness for a bituminous coal.” CHARACTER OF INDIANA COAL. Coal Ilf, of the Allegheny division, Dr. | Logan says, is one of the thickest coal \ beds in Indiana, ranging as high as j thirteen feet and rarely sinking below a | thickness of five feet. This coal, the State j geologist asserts, is mined in Clay, j Greene, Vigo, Vermillion, Fountain and j Parke Counties chiefly, though a coal oc- j it'upying about the same horizon is mined j n Crawford. Daviess. Perry and Spencer Among the mining centers are Turner, Staunton, Seeleyville, Jacon- ! ville, Rosedaie anil Coxville. “Though j probably occuring as far north as the | southern part of Warren County, it is not mined north of Eugene in Vermillion i County,” he says. The coal in particular j is used principally as steam coal, ul though some of it is used for domestic purposes. It is used extensively for fuel by railroads, cement and ceramic plants and in the manufacture of producers’ gas. Coal IV, says Dr. Logan, is one of the best coals in Indiana for domestic uses. It is also one of the best coking coals. Where it is best developed, as in the Linton field, it consists of a solid bed without partings and from four to six feet thick. The main centers of mining are Linton, Terre Haute and Clinton, j “all prosperous communities.” According ; to Dr. Logan it is used as domestic coal, i for the manufacture of illuminating and j producers’ gas, to manufacture coke, as a j locomotive and steam coal, fuel in cera- j mic and metallurgical plants. Coal V, is mined in ten counties cbietiy j in Gibson, Vanderburg, Warrick, Pike, Sullivan, Knox, Clay, Greene, Vigo and Vermillion, Mining centers are at Booneville, Newburg, Bicknell, Princeton, Petersburg, Ayrshire, Merom, Ilymera, Duggar, Paxton, Terre Haute and Clinton. One hundred mines are mining this coal in Indiana. It is used as steam, rail- [ way, producer gas and industrial plant coal. Coal VI is well developed in Greene, Knox and Sullivan Counties. It is mined in Sullivan and Vigo Counties, and to a Jimited extent in Warrick County. It is •hiefly used for domestic and steam p.urT>oses. Mining centers are Sullivan, Sbel- i burn, Farmersburg, Terre Haute, Vin- ! cennes and west of Clinton.

Funeral Services for Robert Clark Funeral service for Robert Clark, 68, 2164 North Pennsylvania street, who (lied In his chair in the pulpit of the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, New York and Elder streets, Tuesday morning will be held from his home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Clark was born in Deeds, England, and when a young man joined the British Navy and twice sailed around the world with the fleet. He came to Indianapolis thirty-five years ago and was engaged in the insurance business until a few years ago, when he retired He Is survived only by his widow. Bandits Loot Safe After Binding Two DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 9. —Four men today bound and gagged two watchmen at the Adams Theater, robbed the safe of the Sunday receipts, estimated at $3,000, and escaped. Relieves Pain with Sugar-Coated Electricity £ emovesthe Deep-Seated Cause in Blood, Bone and Tissue. Successful treatment of pain of all kinds—rheumatism, neuritis, headaches, neuralgia, etc.—by drawing to the painful part a surplus of blood that eliminates congestion is now possible bv use of High-Frequency electricity at home. Convincing demonstrations are being made by experts with the Kenullfe Violet Ray Generator. Thousands of volts of high-frequency electricity are sprayed into the bodv. The current, however, vibrates so rapidly that the muscles cannot contract and there is no pain, shock or jar. Every nerve, muscle and tissue is strengthened and toned to normal, and relief is immediate. Free demonstration of treatment of more than fifty disorders will be given to any person on request—if necessary in their own home. Write or phone to Henry J. Iluder, druggist. Pennsylvania

PLANS TO SEAL BOOZE COFFIN Wheeler Opens Fight for Dry Codes in States Having None. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The Anti-Sa-loon League plans to seal the last crevices of John Barleycorn’s coffin before this year is ended. A program outliiwd by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league and generalissimo of the drys in the United States, calls for a fight to enact dry enforcement codes in the few States having none, strengthening weak codes in other States and pushing some new' measures through Congress. Particular attention will be paid Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maryland, California and Missouri, Wheeler said. Under the eighteenth amendment. States are given concurrent powers of enforcement and have the same obligations to force national prohibition that Congress has. This will be brought home to the various State Legislatures meeting this year. "Missouri's enforcement code will be strengthened by adding to the powers of the attorney general or some other high official,” he said. MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup ' Hurry, mother! Even a sick child! loves the “fruity” taste of "California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con- j stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has ; cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a goed I cleansing of the little bowels is often all : that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali- | fornia Fig Syrup,” which has directions : for babies and children of all ages \ printed on bottle. Mother! You must , say “California” or you may get hn imi- ! tation fig syrup.—Advertisement. 1 Famous Old Recipe | $ for Cough Syrup $ Kaiiy and mad* at home, 0 v but ft beat# them all for ® quick r*#ulta. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough 1 preparations, by using this wellknown old recipe for making cough j syrup. It is simple and cheap but it j has no equal for prompt resuits. It i takes right hold of a cough and gives j immediate relief, usually stopping an , ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2'/ 2 oupees of Pinex from any | druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup j to make a full pint. ff you prefer, j use clarified molasses, honey, or corn j syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either j uvay, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, j and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly I it acts, penetrating through <*\ n rv air passage of the throat and lungs—loosens °n,i raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, ana gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis- i appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. ]‘;nex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract known the world over for- its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking vour druggist for *‘2% ounces of Pinex w ith full directions and don’t j accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

UMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure end hard work bring pains and aches in muscles and _ joints. Have a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and appl y free!y. Penetrates without rubbing. 1 ou will find at once a comforting j sense of warmth which will be followed j by a relief from the soreness aad 6tiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains and strains. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1,40. v§3l©cllll^f LinimentQ Uric Acid Solvent 85 cent Bottle FREE (32 Doses) Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back —worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Get well: Be free from qtiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back, kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW. If you suffer from bladder weakness with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. We will give you for your own use one 85-eent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to convince you The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheumatism and all other ailments, no matter how chronic or stubborn, when caused by excessive uric acid. Send this notice with your letter to The Dr. D. A. Williams Cos., Dept. V-2937. P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. Please send ten cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing, etc. We will mail to you by Parcel Post, delivery paid, a regular 85-cent bottle of The Williams Treatment (32 DOSES), without obligation or expense. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Established 1892.

Clean-Sweep Sale Going Full Tilt! I T"7 ■onnmraaHmicnmnißnnßaßHraßnnaniHnHnMiiHHHaHaHi

TBAUttOTT BROTHERS’

Up to $1:00 Petticoats and Pantalettes vQv W omen will f xi simpiy “eat |/l j these up” at m I [i f If I the price. Petticoats and || || mM mmm pantalettes of W W g&ffl sateen; pla in //j j colors and floral effects. Extra well made .. ...69 £

Clean Sweep-Sale of Big Boys’ $ 10.95 and $12.95 Overcoats A fine assortment of materials in these O mfs splendid coats for hoys of 7to IS years; J j @ g full hack, belted, convertible collars and — deep pockets. Clean Sweep Sale price, ■.. Boys’ Overcoats Q 7 CHEVIOTS, with beaverette collars. § CHINCHILLAS, self-collared. KER- ' SEYS, in mannish styles. (Sizes up to 9 _ B years) Mackinaw Overcoats Full length coats of a material closely ' resembling Mackinaws. For boys up to M S years, Clean Sweep Price &3S& CORDUROY PANTS—Splendid, fine weave corduroy pants, knicker style; reinforced for wear | Q

Mothers! Here Are $6.95 GIRLS’ COATS Just 250 of them— m fjfj as long as they last 2) # | / IjUL. TOMORROW, for Stylish, warm Winter Jfc Kerse y ß an( * Diagonal Clolh. Pretty little phdn or pleated hack models, finished with collars, pockets and belts of the material IpHPv sizes 3 to 14 years. Also some velvets in WTO small REAL BARGAIN, tomorlif $5,00 COATS One lot of girls’ good, /\| j warm, serviceable coats. <a < ,<% a*, “re- $1.98

Men! Warm UNDERWEAR Get Your Season’s Supply Now at Clean Sweep Savings

$1.50 UNION SUlTS—Extra heavy union suit.g; ribbed or fleeced, long sleeve, ankle *7/1 length styles |*/C $2.25 UNION SUITS— Wool union suits; extra tine quality; popular styles

$2.50 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS -Red flannel shirts and drawers, something hard to get. Special so x in the Clean Sweep Sale at 51*JU

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922.

$1.69 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Wool shirts and drawers; popular styles. Good -j ■ weight 51.11 l SHIRTS AND DRAWERS —Fleeced Or ribbed shirts and drawers. j a Good weights .. . 44C

Women’s $4.00 and $5.95 SWEATERS *2.95 New ones just received; yet, they go in the Clean-Sweep Sale; the majority in Tuxedo styles. The long, smort collars of slynx, Angora or plain; and there are many fancy weaves.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY

We’ve Included in the Clean-Sweep Sale a Fifteen-Dollar Sale of Fine Coats

Clean-Sweep Sale of DRESSES

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Up to $1 Camisoles Fine silk camisoles in pretty m I 1 y blue and flesh; I | lace or plainly ■ §r g* W fl* tai 1 o red. Perjrnps you have been waiting for these... .69^ Women’s Blouses .Just odd lots, a F7 half dozen mate- jk M / rials and dozens Pjj •vr * of styles. Don't ■; - overlook this, they are REAL R A It G A I N S at 81.G7

Men! Save Money on Suits and Overcoats

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That will give every woman the opportunity who shops here tomorrow the opportunity of buying S3O Coats \ ffa ***£ jjgggi $25 Coats I $18.50 Coats f II Yes and a few / ||| higher prices, at 1 H |Eb the astonishly \ ||| |p| low price of 1 J3L Bl JHO \ou will simply have to see these COATS to realize what extraordinary values they' are. Up to SSO Coats slQ.7s All the handsome rich materials, I Bolivias, Suedines, Mixtures, JL %Jr Plushes, Chappie Coats, etc. A complete range of colors. Your choice at. $22.50 50 Winter Coats s£.oo SIX DOLLARS—Settles the coat problem for the winter. The majority of these coats lined to the hem! All in becoming styles. Made with smart belts and pockets. Sizes 16 to 44 start off the day. Ue hero at the start.

$4.77 DRESSES of velour checks, tricotines, wool velours, braided dresses, embroidered dresses, dainty lace collars. Everything that makes dresses look attractive and smart. All sizes for women and misses. This is a great sale. We don’t believe you can afford * ryry to miss it w • I I

Women’s Brassieres Pink brassieres; j made of good, | M B substantial ma- I II A terials that will "*Tja A* i launder and stay M m s? te - j nice. Lilw find- Or W ing them at this price 19<* Up to $2 Smocks All colors; all jfgj styles; all kinds M ATt of in ate ri a Is; raft. HMgj • splendid for H || a, wear around the I Ia I house. Out they go In the Clean Sweep Sale for 69£

Not only are the SAVINGS worth while —but the sale conies when men appreciate it most. Men’s Serge Business Suits \ Men’s Worsteds and Cheviots 1 - q a Young Men’s Suits j bL *** $ & Young Men’s Double Breasted / |i|j MS f| Young Men’s Neat Herringbones...! §jf Ey gag Plf Young Men’s Fancy Suits Overcoats, including smart ulsters j *||| |||| M and ulstereties, the popular plaid-1 pfa vtS |||| back coats, nobby box back over- \ jS|i rag g||f coats, conservative coats for stouts, ] 1111 splendid gaberdine topcoats ■ CORDUROY COATS— I $3.50 CORDUROY PANTS fGro-oll* Auto brand corduroy coats, • —Corduroy pants of extra v/VcrallS auu J3CK6IS blanket lined. Clean line weave corduroy; Union made /arments of ssr <j;q 07 1 kl. $1 77 s.?rLr 77. Price th*L S | style f workmanship....! •

Work Pants One lot of splendid Jp $ wo r k pants, of '***!s M good, serviceable qM J$ materials

SOJB DRESSES of broadcloth, velvet, poiret twill, canton crepe, charmeuse; dresses only received within the last few days. All the new trimming ideas are shown in this grojip. What an opportunity to buy, not just one dress but three or four and still not qq be extravagant .. . d)0*00

Children’s Rompers Flannelette rompers, gray • g? v i with trimming £ £ of bright red. The y'l 1 save . If ~ i| . mothers lots of washing. 3 of them for 91.00 Sateen Rompers Black sateen rompers, .In r\ I % Dutch style, aIS with trimmings I of bright colored I 1 mjf materials. Sizes up to 6 years, at 89<*

Other CleanSweep Bargains $25.00 Silk Plush Coats, fur trimmed.^* -I Q HtL Special 1 J, | 0 $50.00 Fur Trimmed, Seal Plnsh jtjin £ Coats $ 1 J, 4 D $75.00 French Coney goa t $29.75 $200.00 Bay Seal Coat, squirrel or skunk $98.00 $225.00 Northern Musks2oo.oo Extra fine Jap cl“ SIOO.OO • ——— SIOO.OO Hudson Seal Plush Coat, skunk or $49.75

Stout Women's Dresses and Coats FRENCH SERGE DRESSES —In models exactly suited for the stout figure. Braid, embroidery trimmed or plainly tailored. TEX DOLLARS. Stout women’s very practical and serviceable winter COATS, lined throughout; great bargains at the price.

Knit Bloomers Os good grade cotton jersey; M'B elastic knee and B SB waist. Perhaps I you have been S W V waiting for them. In the Clean Sweep Sale at 19<* Undermuslins Night Gowns, Envelope Che- Jh mise, Camisoles in mg* and Bloomers; M B_ nice, clean gar- S ments, prettily JL W trimmed and made, at 47<

Dress Pants QH All-wool serge s, ' m •*/ # worsteds, cas si- W —— l meres, etc.; staple colors and patterns...

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