Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1922 — Page 10

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LOTS—FOR SALE. (Concluded from Proceeding Page.) IRiver Park Lots We have several lots for sale in the most exclusive summer addition on the river, North of Broad Ripple. Gash or terms. Very reasonable. 'Call Mr. Buchanan. Main 2957. Orin Jessup Land Cos., Realtors. 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Indiana’s Largest Real Estate Organization. Come Out Sunday to the new Wm. Hartman addition on the | comer of South Meridian and Hanna Ave. j This is a beautiful addition and nice residence homes already being built all around j this addition .near school and church. Lota are priced right: eaay terms. Live Wires. : T. R. JONES & CO., 414 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 5758. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! NOn-residenee authorizes big sacrifice on seven lots near 38th St and Orchard Ave. ! Just southeast State Fairgrounds. Three fronting on paved streets. Price for five ; days only $2,250. All cash. No trade. The ! GATES-KINNEAR CO. TOO Bankers Trust Bldg. Ham 1409. Washington 4175. TWO lots on corner northeast. Corner 36th and Wallace. L-vel 100*123 feet. Price $295 and $325. Total only SB2O. If taken in five dayß S2O cash and $2 weekly . gets them. Main 1409. Residence, Washington 4175. RESPONSIBLE party with $lO cash, then $1 weekly can buy large level building lot, 60x123 feet. Located northeast near 37th and Wallace. Price for a few days only $325. Snap. Mr. McCoy. Webster 1144. TWO lota, comer 36th and Dream. Size 100 x 132. If taken now, S2O caah. then i $2 50 weekly gets both. Price of both only SBBS. Act quickly. Mr. McCoy. Webster 1144. BUST people who are anxious not to waste their times save it by studying Times Want Ada MISCELLANEOUS —FOR SALE. ® MATCH YOU COAT WITH A PAIR OF F ll j “ f | The Pants Store Cos. |l| 2 Stores Full of Pants M 48 W. Ohio—ll 4E. Ohio St $2 DOWN WILL BRING COHONA, The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 2$ 8. Penn. St. Tel.. Main 2890. Army Surplus Merchandise Tarpaulins, bench grinders, snatch blocks, anvils, forges, augurs, vises, braces, belting, hatchets, sledge hammers, picks, pickmat lacks, handles, axes, shovels, spades, wood chisels, planes, rope, crosscut saws, : block pulleys, pinch bars, adzes and many ; other items in the hardware line at greatly reduced prices. M. L. Goldberg & Son Attention Builders and Contractors Just received one ear load new 12-penny nails. 80 lbs. net to the keg. While they last at $1.50 per keg. Also 40 and 4 penny nails. Mail orders filled. M. L. Goldberg Sons. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubbertired chairs lor rent. 53.50 per month. Cratches. 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. A BARGAIN in 2 Easy vacuum and 1 Gain-a-Day electric washers, soiled. 34 South Meridian street. | A NUMBER of used electric washers. S2O and up. 34 South Meridian street. BOOKCASES, office desk, household furniture. 434 N. Jefferson. Webster 0768. WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWR ITERS THINK OF JUDD. 22 S. PENN ST. STORAGE dition. $lO. Drexel 8940. j MISCELLANEOUS—WAITED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS i WISH to buy old-fashioned glass whisky and wine bottles, giass plates and aau- j ’rs having pictures of statesmen. In- i I discs, log cabins, beehives or ships blown in the glass on the front: old-fashioned whale oil lights and lamps of glass. g>aaa paper weights having miniature trees or : Sowers blown inside: also colored glass ! engraved decanters; give description and, price. Address A No. 1702. Times. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. 1900 CATARACT WASHER: 1 SIMPLEX ELECTRIC IRON. LEAVING CITY. 8653 SHERMAN AVE. BEDBUGS, roaches, moths, ants, destroyed with one application of "9udden Death.*’ ALBERT MAAS. 31 Virginia ave. M 1235 ADJUSTABLE screens. 30 ft. extension ladder, lawn mower, wheel barrow, 30 gal. gasoline, platform lawn swing. Ran. 8351. 1900 CATARACT washer and 1 Simplex. electric iron. Leaving city. .2853 Sherman Ave. BECOND-HAND furniture stock E. Kroot, i deceased of 609 W. Washington St., is j now being sold regardless of price. BEWING MACHINE and stand table, $7 far both. Drexel 8040. BENCH WRINGER: good as new 3019 E. Michigan St. Telephone WEBSTER 4449. FLOOR covering at lowest prices. 207 West Wash. t. Lincoln 5750. MUSICAL—SALE OK WANTED. PHONOGRAPH, Silvertone: 3 months* old. 16 records, plays anything, $45. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. Open Sunday. SEVERAL slightly used Columbia grafonolas; almost half price: easy terms. BOOK'S. 105 N. Illinois St. J. a C. FISCHER PLANO. $65.00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 423 Maas ave. Main 4581. PIANO lor ssie; good condltiohn. Randolph 0063. GOLDEN OAK piano: $5 down, $1.75 per j week. Randolph 4221. PLAYER attachment in good condition; 3 ; dozen music rolls, sls. Drexel 4430. DOGS, POULTRY. PIGEONS, ETC. PERSIAN KITTENS. BLUES AND BLACKS. BELMONT 1506. j LIVE STOCK AND VEHICI JSS._ BIG work horse for sale or trade oc a cow, Webster 4233. DETECTIVES. |VVVVN^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^VVtAA(VVV Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 Nattonal City Bank building Phone Main 2902. Local office International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices In America and foreign countries. MAC HINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED fN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. FOLLOW closely the home bargains listed in the Times Want Ad pages.

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION. Office of the board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, Ind. To Whom It May Concern: Notice fs nereby given by the board of park commissioners, of the city of Indianapolis, that by its Acquisition Resolution No. 29. 1922, it has determined to acquire the following described real estate in tha city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana: “Beginning at a point on the east property line of Shelby St.. said point being the southwest corner of lot 1, in Lockwood A McLain’s southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis, as recorded in plat book 4, page 253, in the recorders office of Marlon County. Indiana; thence northeastwardly on a straight line, making an angle of 54 degrees 49 feet with the east of property line of Shelby St. to a point in the north line of lot 51 in Hubbard et al's subdivision of Hubbard et al’s southeast addition as recorded in plat book 4. page 23. said point being 16 feet east of the northwest corner of the aforesaid lot 5: thence northeastwardly on a curve to the right, having as | a radius 409,32 feet, a distance of 239.30 i feet to a point in Linden St., said point beI uig 37.51 feet south of the south property i line produced of Bwift St. and 12.68 feet | east of the west property line of Linden St.; thence northeastwardly on a straight line to | a point, said point being 3.73 feet west of the west line and 0.19 feet north of the south line produced of lot 15 in McLain's subdivision of Hubbard et al s southeast addition as recorded in plat book 4. page 201: I thence northeastwardly on a curve to the left, having as a radius 358.17 feet a dls tance of 319.6 feet to a point, said point be-, ing the northeast corner of lot 16 in Cooper's ; subdi"ision of Hubbard et al's southeast addition as recorded in plat book 6, page 163: j thence northeastwardly on a straight line to I a point in the south property line of Cot- j ; tage Ave.. said point being in the north line j of lot 5, In A. 8. Barn urn's subdivision to j the city of Indianapolis as recorded in plat j | book 4, page 150. in the aforesaid recorder's J j office and 50 feet east of the northwest ; corner thereof: thence northeastwardly on a straight line to a point in the east property line of Spruce St., said point being 37 feet ; north of the north property line of Cottage j Ave.: thence continue northeastwardly on j the same straight line a distance of 128 feet j ; to a point; thence continue northeastwardly on a curved line to the left having for Us radius 573.14 feet to a point in the north line of lot 4. in block 11 of Hubbard et ala southeast additoin as recorded in plat book 3, page 112, In the aforesaid recorder's office, said point being 214.43 feet east of the | east property line of Spruce St.: thence con- | tinue northeastwardly on a straight line to a point, said point being the southwest corner i of lot 45 in Hubbard et al's subdivision as j recorded in plat book 4. page 12, in the I aforesaid recorders office: thence northeastwardly on a curved line to the right, having for its radius 337.11 feet to a point in the south property line of Terrace Ave.; thence east along the south property line of Terrace Ave. to the point in the west property line of State Ave..: thence southi eastwardly on a curved line to the right having for its radius 716.78 feet to a point in the east line of lot 5. In Lemoioe a Pleasant | View addition as recorded in, plat book 7. page 39. in the aforesaid recorder's office, said point being 10 feet north of the southeast comer of aforesaid lot 5: thence southeastwardly on a straight line to the intersection of the south property line of Terrace Ave. with the south property line of Pleas- I ant Run Parkway, south drive; thence south- 1 eastwardly along the aforesaid south prop- j j erty line of Pleasant Run Parkway, south i drive to a point in the east property line of | ! the subdivision of Hillorest, said point be-! 1 ing the northeast corner of lot 18, of the j aforesaid subdivision of Hilieresi as recorded I in plat book 16, page 115, in the aforesaid j recorder s office: thence continuing on a curved line to the left having for its radius | 1146.28 feet to a point in the east property I line of Harlan St- said point being 27.7 i feet north of the southwest corner of lot 31 ■ In Stanton. Pyle & Carter's addition as recorded In plat book 6, page 33. in the afore- ! said recorder's office; thence east parallel to ! and 27.7 feet north of the south property j line of lots 31 aud 32 in the aforesaid Stan- ! ton, Pyle A Carter's addition to a point In | the west property line of Churchman Ave.. said point being the northeast corner of lot 32 of the aforesaid Stanton. Pyle A Carter s addition: thence northeastwardly on a straight line to a point in the east property line of Churchman Ave- said point being th. northwest corner of lot 6. in Cooper's Pleasant Park additoin as recorded in plat book 10, page 191, in the aforesaid recorder's of- ■ flee; thence northeastwardly on a straight ' line to a point in the east property line extended south of C. M. Cooper trustoes’ prospect St. addition, as recorded in piat boos. 10. page 155, in the aforesaid recorder's office, said point being 623 feet south of the northeast comer of the aforesaid C. M. j Coopers trustees' Prospect St. addition: ; thence northeastwardly on a straight line to ! a point m the south right-of-way line of the ’C- C- C. A St. L. R R. Cos., said point being 115 feet southeastward!? from the intersection of the aforesaid right-of-way line, with the south property line of Prospect St.; thence northwestwardly along the aforesaid right-of-way line to a point, said point being the intersection of the aforesaid right-of-way line with the aforesaid south property line of Prospect St.; thence west along the aforesaid south property line of Prospect Bt. i ! to a point, said point being the northeast ! i corner of the aforesaid C. M Cooper trustees' 1 j Prospect St addition: thence south along the j I east property line of the aforesaid C. M. j Cooper trustees' Prospect St. addition, a dls- j i tance of 140.89 feet to a point: thence ! Bouthwcstwardly on a curve to the righv. : having as a radius 716.34 feet, whose tan- j | gent makes an angle of 40 degrees 39 feet j with the east property line of the aforesaid C. M. Cooper trustees’ Prospect St addition to a point, said point being 18 74 feet soutn of the north line and 20.41 feet west of the 1 east line of lot 23, in the aforesaid C. M. i Cooper trustees' Prospect St. addition: I thence southwestwardly on a straight line i to a point in St. Paul St- said point being ! 72.63 feet south of the south line of lot 34 i of Atkinson's third addition as recorded in 1 plat book 12, page 164 and 6.33 feet west of ; the east property line of St. Paul St.; thence southwestwardly on a curve to the right, i having as a radius 531.07 feet a distance of 258.57 feet to a point, said point being 131.51 feet south of the south property lm* of the aforesaid Atkinson's third addition j and 45.67 feet east of ti e east property line of Churchman Ave.: thence southwestwardly on a straight line to a point In the west property line of Churchmrn Ave., said point being the intersection of the west property line of Churchman Ave. with the south property line of Orange St.; thence west along the south property line of Orange Bt. to a point In the west property line of Harlan St.; thence south along the west property line of Harlan Bt. a distance of 135 feet to a point; thence southwestwardly on a straight line to a point in the south line ; of lot 81, In Long and Harlan's Pleasant j Ave. addition as recorded in plat book 9, page 37. in the aforesaid recorder's office, ! said point being 48 feet west of the southeast comer of the aforesaid lot 81; thence I southwestwardly and northwestwardly on a curved line to the right having for its radius 287.94 fete to a point in the north ! line of lot 42. in Cottage Grove addition as : recorded in plat book 10, page 148, In the j aforesaid recorder's office, said point being 22 feet east of the northwest corner of the I aforesaid lot 43; thence northwestwardly on Ia straight line to a point said point being the southwest corner of lot 46 In Jose's Second Pleasant Valley Addition as recorded in plat book 9. page 103, in the aforesaid recorder's office: thence west parallel to and 130 feet distance from the south property line of Orange St- a distance of 186 feet to a point in the west property line of lot 50 In the aforeseaid Joses second Pleasant Valley addition: thence northwestwardly on a curved line to the right having for it* radius 311.06 feet to a point in the west property line of lot 15. in Jose's Pleasant Valley addition as recorded in plat book 4. page 152 in the aforesaid recorder’s office; thence north along the west property line of the aforesaid lot 15, a distance of 100 feet to a j point in the south property line of Orange St.; thence west along the south property j line of Orange St. to a point, said point be- | ing the northwest comer of Jot 16. in Hubbard et al s subdivision as recorded in plat book 4. page 12. in the aforesaid recorder's offloe: thence southwestwardly on a straight line to a point In the east property line of Laurel St- said point being the southwest comer of lot 10, In Patterson A Smith's subdivision of the aforesaid Hubbard et al's i southeast addition as recorded in plat book j 4. page 53; thence southwestwardly on a straight line to a point in the west property line of Laurel St. said point being 21.09 feet north of the southeast comer of lot 27, in Hubbard et al’s subdivision of the aforesaid Hubbard et al's southeast addition as recorded In piat book 3, page 224: thenoe southwestwardly on a straight line to a point in Laurel St., said point being 18.41 feet west of the east property line of Laurel 6t. and 117.77 feet south of tbs south property line produced of Cottage Ave.; thence southwestwardiy on a curve to the left having as a radius 240.48 feet, a distance of 317.74 feet to a point, said point being 1.95 feet west of the west side and 3.43 feet north of i the south side produced of lot 16, Hubbard |et ala anbdivlaion of the aforesaid Hubbard ! et al's southeast addition as recorded in plat book 4, page 7: thence southwestwardly on a straight line to a point, said point being | 16.58 feet north of the south lino and 85.44 feet west of the east line of lot 10, in Marikedick's subdivision of the aforesaid Hubbard et al’s southeast addition as recorded in piat book 4, page 1: thence south westward ly on a curve to the left, having as a radius 358.17 feet, a distance of 181.12 feet to a point, said point being 1.94 feet south of the north side and 94.06 feet east of the west side of lot 6, in the aforesaid Mankwdick's subdivision; thence southwestwardly ; on a straight line to a point in the east property line of Shelby 8t- said point being 63 feet south of the southwest comer of lot 0, in the aforesaid Mankedick’s subdivision; thence south along the east property line of Shelby Bt. to the place of beginning. Also an parts of the following described lots and lands lying outside and adjacent to the above described tract. Lots 1, 2. 3. 9. 10. 11. in Lockwood A McClain's southeast addition as recorded in plat book 4, page 253. Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 11. 12. 13, 14, 15. 16 In Hubbard et al's subdivision of Hubbard et al's southeast addition as recorded in plat . book, page 23Lot 15, in subdivision of Hub bard et al's as recorded

LEGAL NOTICES. (Continued.* of Hubbard et al’s southeast addition as reworded in plat book 4, page 150. Lots 36. 37. 43, 43, 80 in Cooper’s Pleasant Park addition as recorded in plat book 10. page 191. Lou 14, 15. 16, 20, 31. 32. 33. 36. 37 in C. M. Cooper’s trustee's Prospect St. addition as recorded in plat book 10, page 155. Lots 13. 14. 20, 21, 32. 33 in Atkinson’s second addition as recorded in plat book 11. page 183. A triangular piece of land lying south of Atkinson s third addition and east of St. Pau. St. Lots 81. 82. 83 in Long A Harlan’s Pleasant Ave. addition, as recorded in plat book 9, page 37. Lots 39, 42 in Cottage Grove addition as recorded in plat book 10, page 148. Lot 54 in Jose's corrected addition as recorded In plat book 9, page 163. Lota 17. 18, 19. 20, 78, 79, 31 in Hubbard et al’s subdivision of Hubbard et al's southeast addition as recorded in plat book 4. page 12. Lots 9. 10. 11, 13 in Hubbard. Martindale A McCarty's subdivision of Hubbard et al's southeast addition as recorded in plat book 3, page 210. A trapezoidal strip of land lying east of Laurel St. in the southwest corner of lot 37, In Hubbard, Martindale A McCarty's subdivision of Hubbard et al's southeast addi- ■ tlon us recorded in plat book 3, page 210. Lot 10, in Patterson & Smith's subdivision of Hubbard et al's southeast addition as re- : corded in plat book 4. page 53. LoU 25. 26. 16. V 7, 18. 10. 11 in Hub--1 bard et al's subdivision of Hubbard et al's ( southeast addition as recorded in plat book 4. pace 7. ! Lot 32 In Hubbard et al's subdivision of ; Hubbard et al’s southeast addition as re i corded in plat book 3, page 169. Lots 23, 24, 25 in Hubbard et al's subdivision of Hubbard et a! s southeast addi- : tton as recorded in plat book 4. page 23. ! Lots 9, 10, 6ln Mankedick's subdivision | of Hubbard et al's southeast addition as re- ; corded in plat book 4. page 1. A triangular piece of land east of Shelby : 9t. In the northwest comer of lot 4. block i 12 of Hubbard et al's southeast addition as I recorded in plat book 3, page 112. ! That said real estate so to be acquired is ; to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution It is provided that Saturday. Aug. 5, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m- at i the office of the said board in the city hail In the said city, will be the time and place j when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution, and | when it will receive and hear remonstrances I i from persons interested in or affected by ! ! such proceedings and when it will determine j the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. FEED CLINE. A M. Maguire. BAR AH E. SHANK. Board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Ind. To the Taxpayers of Washington Township, Marion County, | State of Indiana: i Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Washington Township. Morton County. State of Indiana, that the board of commissioners of said county has determined upon, and duly authorized, the issuance of bonds. In the total principi-i sum of $7,800.00. bearing interest at-the rate of 4Vi per cent per ! annum, to provide the funds to pay for the , ! construction of Spring Mill road in said | Township, on petition of John W. Claypool j et al. Witness my hand this 20th day of July, I 1922. LEO K. FKSLER. Auditor of Marion County. Indiana. financial. fIUiIEW SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Inrestigi.te cur easy-10-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get SSO. pa.’’ back $2.50 a month. Get SIOO. pey back $5.00 a month. With interest at 3 Uc per month. You pay only for the actual time loan runs. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash Still outstanding. Come in and get free Booklet. “The Twentypayment Plan." which describes evemhing fully. All business confidential We Loan on Furniture, Pianos. Victrolas, etc., without removal Also on Diamonds for lon* or abort time. Cali, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders.) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 8288. Confideotial Quick Loams UP TO S3OO. ✓ ! On pianos. Victrolas. household furniture I j and guaranteed notes. Loans payable in 8 jto 20 monthly installments. Legal charges based on unpaid balance for actual time used Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours: 9 to 5:30: Saturdays to 1 p. m. Call, write or phone Circle 1-6-6-9. itSenefiidali Loan Society LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm implements and other collateral. 141 H E. Waahlaglua St. - CAPITOL LOAN CO. Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7184. Loans and Insurance on City and Farm Property. Thos. C. Day & Cos. 709-715 Fletcher Trust bldg. Main 1325. WE MAKE and buy second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate, AETNA MORTGAGE A INVESTMENT 00-508 508 Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages an.l contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER, Meridian Life Bldg, 307 N. Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061 , FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON, 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoln 6104. REAL ESTATE and Insurance. TUXEDO STATE BANK. 4304 E. New York Irvington 2803. MONEY to loan oc second mortgages L. B. MILLER, 127 N. Delaware st. Main 5783. GOOD FOR HAPPINESS Temporary Separation of Wedded Recommended by Psychologist. By United Press DENVER, Colo., July 22.—Temporary separation of wives and husbands is the secret of wedded happiness. That’s the theory of Ralph Waldo Trine, psychologist. By temporary separation, the subconscious mind of husband and wife gets a chance for a rest, Trine points out. Considering that the sub-conscious mind is on the job twenty-four hours every day of our lives. Trine says, the rest is fully appreciated and proves most beneficial. FOUR ESCAPE INJURY Automobile Plunges Into Ditch One Mile West of Maywood. Four men who were in an automobile that plunged Into a ditch one mile west of Maywood last night are believed to have escaped injury. The certificate of title in the car indicates It is the property of M. P. Barlow, Rural Route A, Plainfield, Ind., but the police were unable to learn the names of the four men. Isaac Hold, who lives near the scene of the accident, said he saw four men get into another car and drive toward Indianapolis. CHURCH TO BE BUILT Trinity Congregation of Reformed Church Plans Structure. Preparations for construction of a church are being made by the Trinity congregation of the Reformed Church, to be located at the southeast corner of Raymond and Perkins Sts., as a cost of $15,000. Bids on contract will be received during the coming week.

THE INDIAN A POLLS TIMES

THE BLIND HIHD' TOCLQSECHURCH'S SUMMER SEASON Fourth Presbyterian to Have Last Hour of Worship Sunday Morning. MRS. ELLIOTT TO SINCi Other Subjects for Sabbath Sermons Announced by Preachers. The last hour of worship for ths season in the Fourth Presbyteriat Church, will be held tomorrow mort • I ing at 11 o'clock. Dr. Eward Hain ' Kistler will speak on "The Blind Road” and "Beyond.” Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott will be the soloist. Worship will be resumed in this church Sept. 10. • • • “WINGS AND NESTS” and "The | Question of Conscience" will be the i subjects of Dr. C. E. Line at the | Grace M. E. Church. * • • j J. ED MITRR of the Capitol Ave. | Methodist Church will preach on j “Dealership, Good and Bad.” There | will be no evening service. * * * AT TRINITY METHODIST j CHURCH, the pastor. Rev. E. D. C. | Koeth will preach the third sermon !of a series on vital religion. Sunday j morning, the topic will be, “Faith, as an Essential of Vital Religion." In the evening the sermon will be on "Hearing and Doing.” • • • AT THE HALL PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, the Rev. M. S. Marble, D. D., will preach at the morning hour, and in the evening the Rev. Sherman Powell will preach in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Horace A. Sprague, who is attending a special training school for city pastors at Evanston, 111, • • DONALD C. DICKS, member of the Central Christian Church, Walnut and Delaware Sts., is spending his vacation at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, taking the special summer course offered by the Institute in Bible study, gospel music and practical methods of Christian work. • • • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. Frank L. Hovls. will preach on “Vacant Places;" in the evening on "Tearing Down and Building Up.” Jordan D. Williams will address the men at 9:30 on "Daniel.” • • • THE SUBJECT of Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of the St. Mathew’s Evangelical Church for Sunday morning is "The Component Parts of Sanctification." There will be no evening service. • • • DR. F. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of East Park M. E. Church, will preach in the morn.ng on "The Seven Steps in the Downfall of Peter and His Spiritual Descendants." Ip tha evening. “The Modern Good Samaritan" ! and a stereopticon lecture. • • • REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor of the Morris St. Methodist Church, w,U preach Sunday morning on "The Relation of Chr,Bt to Our Faith.” His evening subject will be “The Mission of Christ" The Epworth League service at 6:45 o’clock will be con ducted by George W. Sheek. Subject, “A Man Who Believed in the Power of One.” • • • THE REV. CHARLES GTTNSOLUS will preach at the Garfield Christian Church. The Sunday morning subject will be “The Truth Shall Make You Free”; evening. "The Wages of Sin Is Death.” • • • INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUERS will leave Monday at noon for Bethany Park, where the Epworth League will be in session ail week. • • • MRS. COMPTON WHITE will lecture at the Progressive Spiritualist Church, Capitol and North Sts., Sunday evening on “Life.’ GAS PIPE EXPLODES Plumber Was Successful In Search for I>eak With Match. A leaking gas pipe. A lighted match in the hands of an exploring plumber. Five women employes at the MeyerKlser Bank building had their hair frizzed free of charge. Plaster was torn from the wall and a large skylight shattered by the explosion, the report of which was heard for radius of 100 yards. The plumber escaped Injury. MARILYNN TO WED JACK Star of ‘'Sally” Now En Route West for Ceremony, She Says. By United Eeros NEW YORK. July 22,—Marilynn Miller, star in "Sally,” Is on her way to California to marry Jack Pickford, movie actor. "Mr. Zlegfeld (the producer) is attempting to keep ua apart by spreading falsehoods about Jack's record in the Navy, but to no avail,” Miss Miller said. The wedding will take place at the home of Jack’s sister, Mary, near Los Angeles, Aug. 1, she announced. INVITES PROBE OF WORK Hardware Dealers Body Discusses Charges of Profiteering. "Wo wish to stress the position of this association as at all times inviting legitimate and regular investlgat lon of its work or the methods of -its membership,” was the declaration made by members of the Indianapolis Retail Hardware Dealers Association at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce last night, In discussing a charge of profiteering against retail hardware dealers. Why Hunt? ASHTABULA. Ohio, July 22.—The local booze smelling squad was looking for thieves who stole fifty pounds of garlic from Dan Patrick’s back porch. A

HAVE UNIQUE PLAN TO RAISE CHURCH FUND Here 1b the month of "August” of the Calendar Circle of the Fountal n St. M. E. Church. Left to right; 'rs. Ruby Campbell, Mrs. Maude Hall, Mrs. Elsie Egbert and Mrs. Nora Hamilton.

Y W.C.A. Notes The Federation of Industrial clubs will hold their regular monthly meeting at Garfield Park Wednesday, July ! 26. During the summer months the ! meetings are held out of doors, and ■ instead of the usual supper, a picnic I lunch will be prepared by the •■omi mittee. The special feature of the ! meeting is to be the reports .*rom the | industrial conference held at Dewey Lake, Mich. The delegates repre | senting all the industrial clubs navo i prepared a special program and it j will be given in the new shelter house, I which has recently been completed. Bongs and plans for the next year’s work which were presented at the conference will be discussed. Monday, July 24. the Carry On | Club will hold its regular monthly | meeting. The members will take tlieii lunch to Brookside Park and later in the evening will hold their business : meeting. The Y. B W. C. Club held its monthly meeting at Haze! Nichols i home Friday evening. A special program of entertainment was enjoyed on the lawn. Miss Gertrude Sykes, industrial secretary, will return July 26 from her home in Milwaukee, where sho has been spending her vacation. AMERICANS CALM Worry Over Mexican Bandit Raids Conspicuously Absent. By United Press TAMPICO, Mexico, July 22.—Americans in Tampico are not worried over ; the numerous reports of attacks by bandlte. While they admit the attacks In many instances are serious, they have become so used to the continual reports that they are not alarmed. Most ojf the Americans in Tampico live in their own homes. Oil companies have constructed several ball parks and an "oil league" plays a regular schedule. The l,os Mangos Golf Club, an American institution, haa a fine course of nine holes and a golf house near i the city. NAME DATES FOR MEETING American Legion Decides on Oct. 11, 12, 13 for Peace Convention. Following a conference at American | Legion headquarters here it was decided to submit the dates of Oct. 11. 12 and 13 to the American Legion’s general committee on interallied war veterans for the peace convention to be held in New Orleans the week preceding the legion’s convention. The conference was attended by H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt.. national vice commander of the legion; K. E. Condon, member of the national executive commute and representative for the department of continental Europe, and T. Semmas Walmsley of New Orleans, chairman of the legion's convention committee. PLAN NEW STRUCTURE McKay Realty Company to Build Apartment House. A $150,000 apartment building will he built at 611 N. Pennsylvania St., facing the War Memorial Plaza, by the McKay Realty Company. Frank B. Hunter, architect, has drawn plans for a three-story brick structure. Additional stories may be added later. The J. F. Wild State Bank will underwrite tha preferred stock issued for the McKay company, which has incorporated with capital of $210,000. DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED Patrolman Seriously Wounded in Battle With St. Louis Gangsters. By United Press GRANITE CITY. HI., July 22.—Deputy Sheriff Patrick K. Nalty, 60, was shot and Instantly killed, and Patrolman Ross Jonson was seriously wounded in a gun battle here today with two men believed to be St. Louis gangsters. stateTmproves links Commission Can Repair Streets Which Connect Highways. State highway commission has discretionary powers in matter of improving or repairing streets in Incorporated towns or cities forming connecting links for State highways, says Attorney General Lesh. Some towns and villager have waited for the State to do the improving. Former Local Man Named Dr. Frankwood E. Williams, formerly of Indianapolis, has been appointed directors of the notional committee for mental hygiene. He succeeds Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, who resigned to accept a professorship at Columbia University. Reports Aprons Stolen A, negro stole several aprons from the( dry goods store of Charles Blewitt, 2706 Northwestern Ave., Blewitt reported to the police today.

JUST SUPPOSE YOU WEBE-BUT YOU'LL IEVERBE Working in Same Room With Cold Beer on Hot Day Must Be Great. By ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, July 22. —Just suppose that on one of these hot, sultry , days you were working in a room where there were dozens of bottles oi j real, honeat-to-goodness bees. And your throat seemed lined with blotting paper and you had a thirst like a camel at the fag end of an | j eight-day drought. Could you muster up enough will i power to swat Temptation squarely between the eyes and say: "No, I i won’t touch a drop!" That Its You Out If you can’t do this, you couldn’t qualify for the position of W. V. ! Linder, who, by all odds, holds the most difficult Job in Washington. Linder is chief of the prohibition bureau’s chemical laboratory and every day he finds a lot of real beer in the stuff that comes to him for analysis. The law prohibits him from drinking any of it. The prohibition laboratory receives samples of wines and whisky, little Red Whisky "But there seems to be very little red whisky left.” Linder says. “Most ' of the stuff is corn liquor.” Booze isn’t all that comes to the prohibition department's chemical j laboratory. Patent medicines, flavor- | ing extracts, hair tonics and perfumes all come. Uncle Sam evidently fearj Ing that a man may become an inj ebriate by absorption or a drunkard ! by inhalation. SPEAKS ON ZONE PLAN L. V. Sheridan Will Address Club Federation. L. V. Sheridan, secretary of the city zoning commission, will speak on j the proposed ordinance at an Indianapolis Federation of Civics Clubs meetj Ing next Friday night at the Chamber ! of Commerce. The city market and municipal I ownership of public utilities also will |be considered at the meeting. The | market report will deal with sanitation | and the proposal to make room for producers. UPDIKE WINS RECOUNT Official Report Show* Contestor Gained Fourteen Vote*. Nomination of Ralph B. Updike to the General Assembly on the Republican ticket was affirmed by the count of votes for legislative candidates officially reported to George V. Coffin, county clerk. The cost of the recount. $2,000, must be paid by Thomas Dexter, negro, contostor. The original count gave Updike a majority of 147. The recount showed a decrease of 14 votes.

BELLAIRE The Beautiful Choice Building Lots $325 to S4OO SI.OO CASH—SI.OO A WEEK Come Sunday Sure! Only a Few Lots Left! Buy in Bellaire —Build a Bungalow —Bank the Balance —LOCATION— Bellaire ia located only a short distance east of College Ave., and extends from 46th to 62nd streets, Keystone Ave. is the east boundary. Every lot fronts a smqjth graveled roadway, and electric service is at your door. Youjay no interest or taxes for the first two years and payments Ife suspended during sickness. Every lot ia a rare bargain—you will believe it when you see them. Saturday and Sunday are the big sales days. If yon fail to come you lose. Drive east on 46th, 49th or 62nd street to reach Bellaire. or take College Ave. or Broad Ripple car—get off at 46th St and go east. Our automobiles will meet all cars Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 East Ohio Street a Phone MA in 1168

W.C.T.U. Notes The Tuxedo L. T. L. held a picnic in Ellenberger woods Friday. Mrs. G. IL Mesier, 3338 E. New York St., was hostess for Tuxedo W. C. T. U. Friday at 2 o'clock. Anna Gordon Union will have an allday meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hunt, 1116 Keystone Ave. Miss Lucile Shaw and Miss Margaret Buckley will give readings. Please bring fx>x lunches. There will be a mass meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the Beech Grove Methodist Church Sunday at 7:45 o’clock. Miss Leigh Scott, a Y. M. C. A. overseas entertainer, will give an address; the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. quartette will sing and Mr. Lee Blazer will give a reading. Mrs. Minnie N&ter Bronson also will give an address. Miss Grace Leigh Scott, a represeni tative of the department of social | morality of the National W. C. T. U., ; will talk on her department work Monday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson at Salem Park. All white ribbon women are asked to come and bring box lunches for an allday meeting. Take W r . Washington St. car to end of line; walk west to Alton Ave., then north into Salem Park. The new Irvington W. C. T. U. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave., with Mrs. Grace Altvater presiding. Mrs. L. G. Ertle and Mrs. Clayton Johnson had charge of the program. Miss Alino Monroe of Oakland City have a group of songs and readings. Mrs. Carrie Quinn also gave readings. Mrs. Minnie Nater Broenon gave an address. This new union is emphasizing Americanization work. Mrs. Martin Gipe, State superintendent of soldiers and sailors, will entertain the boys at Ft. Benjamin ojson Saturday night. Miss Grace Lei§h Scott will entertain with songs and readings. KID GOES TO COLORS Youngest Striker Walks Out of Sante Fe Railroad Shops By United Eeros KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22. Walter Hollowell, a few weeks ago, j was exploited among union railroad machinists as the youngest machinist In America. Walter has now gone on strike with his dad. and claims the distinction of being the youngest striker. The kid mechanio of the Sante Fe was "discovered" after he had accompanied his father to work In the local shops for quite a time. BAG PLANT BURNS Blaze and Explosion Cause Heavy Damage. Damage estimated from $6,000 to SIO,OOO v r a caused by fire and explosion Friday night at the Max Katz Bag Company plant, 1256 W. Washington St. Most of the window glasses in the building were broken. Loyal by Injunction CHICAGO, July 22.—John Haas was enjoined by Circuit Court from “visiting. talking or riding with any oth j er woman in the world besides his wife.”

JULY 22, 1922 :

BUIUII CUM BT SAVING CENT ErafJHOl? Congregation of Fountain M. E. ' Hordes Its Pennies to Raise Funds. INCLUDES ALL MEMBERS Plan Provides Cash and Gives Opportunity for Excavating to Be Started. By the Visitor Pennies grow into dollars. Dollars mount to the hundreds and the hundreds into a thousand. That's sensible arithmetic and upon the principle of saving a penny a day the women of the Calendar Circle of the Fountain Street M. E. Church are increasing yearly the fund for anew church. Since coming to the Fountain Street M. E. Church the Rev. H. O. Risner always dreamed of anew church and so has the congregation. The members knew that it required sacrifice. How Plan Operates Some years ago the church women organized the Calendar Circle. A member is selected to act as presidents She is known as the “year.” pays a penny a day into the fund mr the circle and selects twelve women : each to represent a month. They, too. each pay a penny a day. Each month selects four women to represent the weeks cf the month. The "weeks'’ select seven days. Not a calendar day Is overlooked. Pennies are saved by all the women of the circle. SI,OOO Yearly Saved According to the Rev. Mr. Kianer, more than SI,OOO is saved each year. A per cent of that goes direct Into the building fund. Mrs. Elsie Egbert Is the "Augustleader for the Circle. Three of her "weeks” are Mrs. Ruby Campbell* Mrs. Maude Hall and Mrs. Nora Hamilton. Mrs. Maryland Stutsman is the 1922 leader of the "year." To Increase the money-making ability of the circle, the women have organized the Calendar Sewing Club, which makes rag rugs, quilts, aprons, dresses and the like. These are sold and a substantial profit is made. So the fund grows through the ability of these women to save. Sacrifice and saving extneds to all departments. The Epworth League has contributed hundreds of dollars to the building fund by giving socials and entertainments. Even the little tots of the Sunday school kindergarten and primary contribute their pennies willingly. The parsonage Is being moved to the rear of the present building. Excavating for the new church will hv gin soon. When the basement is coijfl pleted it will be roofed and used the Sunday school. BUTLER GIVES PLANS Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Investigate Potentialities. Butler College affairs will be discussed with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce through a committee composed of Walter E. Pittsford, Henry L. Dithmer and Arthur Baxter. At the monthly meeting of the directors of the chamber Thursday representatives of Butler College explained the plans and purposes of the institution, and Indicated they would like to have a chamber committee Investigate the potentialities to Indianapolis. UNION LEADER ILL Chicago Street Car Strike Delayed Until Tuesday at Earliest. By United rrets CHICAGO, July 22,—Discussions between Chicago surface lines officials and union leaders, in the impending street car and elevated strike, was deferred until Monday. Illness of William D. Mahon, International president of the union, caused postponement. Union leaders promise no walkout until Tuesday. ENTERS t FLAPmp High school girls playing I with Are, laughing at tra- j dition and mocking at the I conventions of staid respec- I Excitement eaters, young | members of the restless sex. jl who had declared war on /J all their elders called proper, J are the actors tn Zoo Beck- \J ley’s great serial of youth U and modern society. "Enter the Flapper** BY ZOE DECKLEY It begins in The Times Monday, July 24.