Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1922 — Page 3

JULY Ifr, 1922

APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENS’ CAMP NAMEDIN ORDER Many Indianapolis Young Men Successful—Co Into Camp Aug. 1. A special order from Headquarters sth Corps Area, Columbus Barracks, Ohio gives a list of names of applicants who have been selected to go to Camp Knox to attend the 1922 Citizens’ Training Camp. Those whose names are In the list are to arrive at Camp Knox. Kentucky, Aug. 1. The list Includes the following Indianapolis men: Harold M. Clark. 58 N. Addison St.; Virgil L. Peters. 1106 N. Gale St.; Earl .Austin Robertson, 5226 E. St. Clair St.; George A. Shepherd. 7 N. Kealing Ave.; Guy E. Thrams. 1904 Vi pollege Ave.; Edward W. Adams, 2022 N. Pennsylvania St.; Ralph M. Arnold, 1427 Prospect St.; Robert Allison Beery, 3453 Kenwood Ave.: George W. Billingsley. 306 Lincoln St.; Edwrad F. Blettner. 229 E. Minnesota St.; Joseph Anthony Blettner. 229- E. Minnesota St.; Elbert M. Canatsey, 312 Eastern Ave.; George H. Cottrell, 2304 E. Twelfth St.; Clifford A. Darner, 3113 E. Tenth St.; Homer Ben Davis, 2102 Cushng St.: Raymond L. Dirks, 303 S. Ritter Ave.; John M. Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave.; Herbert W. Dixon. Coredgeo Apt., No. 57, Massachusetts Ave. and Walnut St.; Robert C. Du Bois, 3003 Graceland Ave.; Cary G. Dunn, 2012 Central Ave.; Maurice C. Fiscus, 3046 Ruckle St.; David R. Garrison, 111 S. Ritter Ave.; David Opel Gibson, 529 N. Belmont Ave.; Ralph Goodwin, 510 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place: Stanton Green, 3047 N. Capitol Ave.; Justin Maynard Harvey, 1526 E. Fourteenth St.; Roy E. Horton. 209 S. State St.; Robert B. Hurt. 1115 N. New Jersey St.; Ray Jones, 609 Louisiana St.; Cornelius E. Keyler, 333 Drexel Ave.; Lemoyne Lambert. R. R. “F,” Box 30; Berton T. Lee. 802 N. West St; Mordecia B. Lee, 4050 Cornelius Ave.; Warren P. Lines, 1312 Bellefontaine St.; Edward W. Lollis, 6695 E. Washington St.; Thomas Lyons, 1623 N. Alabama St.; John D. McClurg. 420 E. Sixteenth St.; John G. McQuiston, 448 N. Rural St.; Bernard G. Nichols. 128 W. Twenty-First St.; Ralph S. Pfau, 5 N. Rural St.; Edmund J. Rocker, 1324 W. Washington St.; Francis J. Sexton, 915 N. Rural St.; Robert Eugene Slack. 1916 E. Washington St.; Mark Allison Smith, 2630 N. Alabama St.; Earl T. Stucky, 642 N. Rural St.; Albert H. Sturm, 2105 S. East St.; Francis C. Vance, R. R. ”B-IBox 326; Louis A. Zeller, 230 E. St. Joe St. Face Blind Tiger Charges Albert Weese, barber, 1652 S. Meridian St.; John Bean, employe, and Charles Sudmeyer. owner of the building, were under arrest today on blind tiger charges. Eighteen half pints of whisky were found in the barber shop. Negro Held for Theft James Ash. 60. colored. 1301V4 N. Senate Ave., was arrested today, charged with taking a watch and some clothing from the home of Mrs. F. Calvert, 1502 N. Missouri St. Loan Company Forms Articles of incorporation far Berne Savings and Loan Association of Berne have been filed with the secretary of State. The capital stock is $200,000. Coal Company Organizes Charles J. Whitlock of Terre Haute and Willie Louise Whitcomb and John R. Whitcomb of Clinton have incor porated the W. & W. Coal Company at $60,000.

jot froSK ■ There’s cool refreshment, satisfaction and health in the wholesome goodness of a glass of delicious Iced Postum. PREPARE Postum as you usually do—making it dark and rich. Add cracked ice. Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and cream, as preferred. Invite the children to share this delightful summer “cooler.” Postum is a safe drink for' everybody. Never a chance of harm to nerves or digestion. A happy safeguard for health, against the harmful elements of coffee and tea. Postum, served hot or iced, is good for you—- “ There’s a Reason” Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

MOTOR NOTES| LONG OIL CAN RANGE . y The oil can can / (' be made to reach /' Into far places by iTI fJx attaching a strip / Uyj I of copper wire to Its spout. This is I jyr • done by fitting a \ /y ' cork to the end of ’/i wso ' the spout and set- / • ting the wire into / cork alongside the f spout end. When Ia drop of oil Comes S out of the spout It flows along the wire to the farther end. / REMOVING LAMP RIM rWhen a headlight rim cannot be taken off by hand an easy way to remove R is by the use of a strap or belt. Place the belt around the rim and pass the end through the buckle. When the belt is drawn tight a sudden pull will loosen the rim without damaging the lens. TEST FOR SPARK LEAK A simple test to tell whether power is being lost due to a leaking spark plug is made by dropping oil around the packing joints. If the oil bubbles it is a sign that gas is escaping at that point. COMFORT FOR DRIVER Driving may be made more comfortable for the moterist if the seat is tipped up slightly. This can be done

At home J and Refreshing |i| Works’ 1

by placing a wooden frame, the Bides of which taper down, underneath the seat. The raised seat will look as shown. FOR INACCESSIBLE NUTS Nuts set. Into in- ** —T-rfi ) accessible places 11 can 156 or changed by the use of two end wrenches and a llv monkey or pipe uyj wrenc h. The end f \ f ' "wrenches are j J joined as shown, Iy one is fitted to the / L j nut and the monkey wrench is then L,. \ *- ' clamped to the end, of the second one. Then, by' careful twisting, the nut can be tightened or loosened.

LAP ROBE ROLLS UP A lap robe that rolls up like a curtain when not in use is being made for .utomoblli.ts- The robe is encased in a cylinder attached to the floor behind the front seat. When the robe is needed it is pulled out and when it isn’t in use it rolls up into the cylinder.

BOATS DEPOSE OUIJA Summer Calls for Newer Joys, Sales Woman Says. ’’Sail boats and sand toys have taken the place of the ouija board and the stuffed money, at least for the summer," declared the saleswoman in the toy department of an Indianapolis store when questioned as to the most popular toys at this time of year. Os course, the boat owners are rather limited in a choice of sailing places around town and sand beaches are few and far between in Indianapolis. But if the family will stand for it, one can always dig a mudhole in the back yard, turn on the lawn hose and enjoy all the pleasures of the seashore right at home, she pointed out. "Firewater” Is Charged CHICAGO. July 19.—Chief Little Bear and Jiis wife. Shining Star, wedded since 1896, each seek single freedom. Little Bear charges cruelty. Shining Star says “firewater."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AMENDMENT OF FEDERAL LAW IS GRABLPSDESIRE Maintenance of Way Union Head Points to Lack of Definiteness. By United Pre* CHICAGO, July 19.—Amendment of the transporation act to define "a just and reasonable” wage Is in prospect, according to President E. F. Grable of the maintenance of way organization. Grable Indicated that wage questions affecting his organization would be settled without resorting to a strike. "Senator Cummins of the interstate commerce committee, will start hearings in the near future with a view to amending and clearing up the transportation law,” Grable said. What Present Law Says “At the present time the law simply states that our men should receive a ‘just and reasonable living wage.' "This wage should be so defined as to guarantee a man the right to raise a family. As his responsibilities grow his wage should grow in proportion.” Both Grable and board members were silent regarding the strike now in effect. Grable sought and received assurances from the board that the applications for a rehearing of rules and wage agreements would be given immediate attention. Grable said he had instructed the

$950 Direct You Save when you buy a Monroe direct from the factory The new Monroe selling plan has eliminated the dealer with his expensive selling overhead. The Monroe is sold direct from factory. Efficient, high-grade service, paid for by the factory, is included in the purchase price. Monroe Factory Service Stations cover Indiana, and more are being established each day. Descriptive literature and catalog on request. 223 Service Stations in Indiana Reliable service garages and resident salesmen may find a profitable place in the Monroe organization. "Write for details. Monroe Automobile Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. Capitol at North St. Phono MAIn IBW.

Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extracting Just a Quiet, Gentle Sleep. WHEllMfcdla You FM| Noth,n - Isn’t It wonderful that you can now * M T 1 1 r have any number of teeth extracted • „ without the slightest pain whatever? * HERE If you prefer to stay awake we use Lokollne —also painless. A wonderful local anesthetic with which we can extract one to thirty teeth without the least pain. We are good fixers of bad teeth. Let us be your Dentists. (United Union Dental Corp.) EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists CORNER EAST MARKET AND CIRCLE (.round Floor Lady Attendant No SWn to Climb

All Monor. Trains Stop at Boulevard Station (38th Street—lndianapolis) A TEMPORARY platform has been installed pending the erection of a permanent passenger station. Until the new station is completed passengers desiring to board trains at BOULEVARD STATION may buy tickets at City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place, or pay fare on trains for which no excess will be charged. *

[MONON ROUTE]

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY.

general chairmen of railroads throughout the country to Immediately take up the question of adjustment with their respective roads. As thesa matters are brought to the attenUon of the roads they will be taken before the board. Klwanlans Plan Frolic Annual mid-summer frolic of the Kiwanis Club will be held Thursday evening at Ma-Lo, Keystone Ave and Fifty-Ninth Bt. Two hundred Kiwanlans have, made reservations. Exchange Not Fair NEW YORK, July 19.—When clothes they previously stole from a downtown tailor wore out, burglars returned to GinsbergV and helped themselves to the latest styles, leaving the old suits.

11l to* ' They are GOOD!

Store Open 8:30 A. M. to SP. M, Saturdays Till 9P. M.

Tp $2.00 Child’s Solid Leather SANDALS * Mary Jane PUMPS Patent Leather SANDALS i and Scuffer OXFORDS 69c Sizes 5 'in $i *V4 to U, 1144 to *. SI.OO Men’s Sports Shirts Well made of stripe percales, plain white, pongee cloths and blue chambrays. 69c All sices, 14 te 18.

Children’s $2.00 £Q Voile Dresses, at. . o*7 C Fine quality in colored voile dresses, la neat styles. Sizes 2 to 6. Artificial Silk _ Hose for Women. . o*7 C Seconds of $1.50 grade. In black, brown and nude. Limit 3 pairs to customer. Women’s Burson PQ Hose, 3 pairs for. .UJ C White only. Regular SOo values. In regular and extra sizes. Women’s Silk and PQ Fiber Hose, 2 pairsO*7C Seconds of $1 hose. In black, white and wanted colors. Special. Children’s % Length 3 Ho p*:;„ 69c In black, brown and white, In all size* 89c quality. Special, 3 pairs, 69c. Women’s Crepe Chemise .... j... Oj C Fine quality chemise. In flesh, orchid and blue, trimmed with fine laces. Also bloomers. Boys’ Percale Blouses, 2 for .... o*7 C Up to 75c grades. In regular and aport blonsea. Good material* Women’s Polly Prim Aprons, 2 for o*7 C Gingham, percale trimmed, with rick-rack and pocket, in pretty checks and plaids.

Sensational Silk Dress Salel sls Canton Crepe Silk Dresses Just for Thursday \ rf* Smart new models selected from our regular stocks \ el/v and reduced for one day only. In all wanted shades, Including navy and black. Straight line blouse and V ■ paneled models. Sires 16 to 44. ) Women's $3.00 Sleeveless SI.OO Women’s White Suimpe DRESSES TUB SKIRTS allored of beach cloth; Well made of strong mi>ol and dressy; all high txrial: trimmed with belt ft-kR ft )lor; belted models; mm * Mm. . and pockets. Special for %1 m Mm. . ocket trimmed. Thursday.

$25 Women’s SUITS Tailored of wool \aa CQ trlcotdne, silk lined. ( f Specially priced for ( If Thursday. )

IMPROVED SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS TO NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS, ETC. - Via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Recent change in time of Pennsylvania evening train to Louisville now offers direct connection in Union Station in that city as follows: Leave Indianapolis 6:25 p. m. Arrive Louisville 9:55 p. m. Leave Louisville, L. & N 10:10 p. m. Arrive Memphis 8:45 a m. Arrive Birmingham 9:06 a m. Arrive Mobile 5:12 p. m. Arrive New Orleans 9:45 p. m. For further particulars apply to H. M. MOUNTS, T. P. A., L. & N. R. R., 310 Merchants Bank Building, Phone MA in 2317. J. H. MILLIKEN, D. P. A., Louisville, Ky.

Electrical Chandelieres Eight beautifully arranged display rooms and hundreds of samples to choose from. Factory and Office Lighting a Specialty. Hatfield Electric Company MA In 0123. 102 South Meridian Btreet (> I ‘

“The Store of Greater Valuest*

“ Thursday at the Fair ”

Women’s Fine Chemise, 2 f0r.... o*7 C In white and flesh, nainsook, trimmed with embroidery and lace trimmed. Women’s to $1.50 £Q Petticoats, each . . o*7 C Fine sateen and cotton taffeta. In plain and flowered patterns, trimmed with pretty ruffles. Women’s Crepe AQ Bloomers, 2 for. . ,O*7C Good quality crepe and fine nainsook, trimmed with ruffles. Women’s to $1.50 £A Lingerie Waists . ,O*7C In voile and lingerie, plain tailored. Pretty styles, some Vrith gingham collar and cuffs. All sizes. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for O*7C All Bizet, In good quality seconds. For women, misses snd children. Women’s SI.OO AA Corsets, each U*7C The beet $1 corset made; specially priced for tomorrow. Boys’ to $1.50 AA _ Wash Suits OJ7C Oliver Twist and 2-pieee models; every color combination; sixes 2 to 8. $1 Women’s Stout AA _ Union Suits OJ7C Sizes 48 to 54; In loose or tight knee and band top style. Special for Thursday.

$5.00 Wool SKIRTS To clow out, one com- \ g\ plete lot of check f L. 11 novelty skirts Thurs- j

Look! Men! Choice of Ribbed Balbriggan or Nainsook Union Suits A moat unusual assort, ment to choose from at 69c An size*, se to 50. SI.OO Boys* AllWool Knickers Well made In light and dark cashmeres; will give a lot of service. Special Thursday. 69c Sizes 1 to 18.

Women’s Ban- AQ deaux, at 2 for. . . U*7C Nice lot of regular 50c and 75c bandeaux. Specially priced. SI.OO Girls New /*Q Gingham Dresses. U 7 C Pretty checks and plaids; In many summer colors; all cunningly trimmed; sizes 6 to 12 only. Boys’ SI.OO Denim AA Play-All Suits,. . . ,O*7C Dark blue and khaki trimmed In red; well made and will wear well. Sizes 2 to 8. 98c Boys’ Khaki AA _ “Flapper” Suits. o*7 C Made with woven belt, sport collar, short sleeves and trunks. Cool for summer. Sizes 2 to 8. Men’s Union Made Overall or AA _ Jacket 027 C Well made of good wearing blue denim; all sizes. Special Thursday. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, £ A 2 garments . . . ,U*7 C I'ine knit, good quality; cooi and comfortable; short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes. 35c Men’s Fibre AA Silk Hose, 3 pair. . Q7C First quality hose; In black, navy, brown and champagne; all sizes. Special Thursday. Men’s White Foot AA Work Socks, 5 pr. O*7C A good cotton work sock; in black with white foot; while 50 dozen last Thursday.

$25.00 Satin CAPES For women and \ag% e a misses; fringe ands fL.DiI fur trimmed. Spe- ( |l~' ~ ctal Thursday. ) v

LE.&W.R.R. EXCURSION Next Sunday WALKERTON ~ (Koontz Lake) %Pfcs I U ROCHESTER OC (Lake Manltou) RETURNING SAME DATE Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Mass. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares with longer limits to these and other points. For dates of sale and other Information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, MAIn 4567, MAIn 2120. a R. C. Flscus, Asst. Gen. Pas& Agt., Indianapolis, Ind.

GET THE HABIT WEAR | NOE’S QUALITY J" JEWELRY ~ THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STORE 103 X. Illinois St. Opp. Terminal Sta.

GLAZER’S New Location 211 £. Washington St.

TRY A WANT AD LN THE TIMES.

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