Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1923 — Page 13

FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1923

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOF. SALE (Continued From Preceding Page)

c—Clothing The Sale That You Have PBeen Waiting For August Reduction Sale Ail light weight summer fabrics to your measure at 20 per cent, less than regular prices. “Kool Kloths” aad porous fabrics of every description, shade and color, also all suit lengths of medium and heavier weights are included in this sale. > Mohairs and Palm Beaches are excepted. W. G. Schneider, Tailor 39 W. Ohio St. •'PERSONAL ATTENTION” FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS To Whom This May Concern I bring your sewer in from the property line to the outside of your house cheaper than others. I clean vaults, open stoppedlip sewers, dean and repair cisterns My barrels are larger and I do the work myself. If my work does not satisfy you don't pay. Give me a trial. Call Main 9081, day. night or Sundays. HENRY HAAS SAFETY RAZOR BLADES •irpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana Are. tTHERS nought, sold and renovated: eather mattresses and pillows made. BL F BURKLE 416 Mass Main 1428. I DO paper hanging and interior decorating" First-class Work. Lincoln 3642. FOR VAULT CLEANING CALL Stewart 1794. 935 E. Maryland St. 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER STORE YOUR FURNITURE HERE. PAY SIX MONTHS FROM NOW. We wUI haul your furniture and store it in our sanitary brick and concrete storage. Just completed. You don t spend a cent until you take your goods out. or in six months. Let us explain. Ours is the most reasonable plan you could ask. ROSNERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO MAIN 3453,, 3453 MAIN. Packing, Transferring, Storage Otto J. Suesz M 2363-382S Night. Web. 0699. Web. 4579. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monument PI. Main 4631. 29 BUSINESS OPPOBTI NITIES 10 MEN WANTED For A Great Future Business With a Guaranteed Income Fundamentally we put men into the motor transportation business. Experience is not necessary. The opportunity is open to men Os good character. Whatever their business or professional training, if they are energetic. aggressive, sincere and trustworthy and will faithfully adhere to a business plan that has been thoroughly tested and found •ucceseful. they are assured a future with a guaranteed' income of 56,000. For detailed inf trination call in person to see MR. KIME CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE 601 KENTUCKY AVENUE ROOMING HOUSE. 12 rooms modern, beautifully furnished rooms, all rented: rent S6O with water paid. Monthly income of $175: nice home and income. Call owner ■fc|wood 3547. HpMING houses: we specialize. ROBERT DAY CO., 205 Lombard Bldg. Circle 1232. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE b—Gasoline USED CAR BARGAINS Chevrolet 4-90 touring SIOO Overland SO touring SIOO Overland 90 touring $l5O Cole roadster $l5O Ford V4-ton delivery 5165 Oldamobile 8 $195 Wilys-Knight touring SBSO Podge roadster $275 Podge roadster $335 Franklin. Series 9-B 5475 Overland 4 touring 5250 Port sedan 5265 Mitcnel touring 5300 Ford. 1923 tourings S3OO Ford. 1920 touring $175 Hupmobile roadster . $275 These cars can be bought for cash or small down payment. Balance monthly. North Overland Cos. 3011 Central Kenwood 1702. Open evenings.

Gash SIOO Dodge touring good running condition. $75 buys Studebaker pane! truck; ready to run. $75 buys Ford panel delivery Don’t judge by the price. S.*e this ear and drive it away. _ SIOO Oakland 5-passenger touring' good runWW ~ condition: good tires, starter, lights, etc. ■FThese remarkable low pries air quoted .or cash only. Don't judge by price. See these cars. C., H. Wallorieh Company Dodre Brother? Motor Cars 833 N. Meridian St. USED CAES 1923 Buick 4-Cylinder Sedan Apperson Touring Haynes Touring Nash Touring Hupmobile Sedan Stephens Touring Any Many Others Terms or Trade. 1001 X. Meridian Circle 4948. LEXINGTON. 1919 touring; rebuilt and refinished; good tires, bumpers .VI condition. Small down payment, balahce easy terms. Open evenings and Sundays 334 N. Cttttol. BUICK. 1918 touring A-l mechanical condition. new top. new paint, good tires. $125 down. Balance one year MILLER AUTO SALES CO.. 644 E. Wash. St. Main 3493. Open evenings. STEPHENS. 1920 roadster; A-l condition; looks and runs like new ; painted maroon - wire wheels. Can be bought for a small down payment, balance terms Open evenings and Sunday. 334 N, Capitol. For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 618 N Illinois. Main 1579. Open Sundays. FORD BODIES Exchange your used body for anew one. Gash or terms. BWISSHELM A PARKER , ■ 544 E. Wash. K) ATTENTION MECHANICS sedan A real buy for someone who wants to put in a little work. Electrically equipped: $l5O takes it. Open evenings apd Sunday. 334 N Capitol. FORDS Several: prices as low-as S4O: payments. ALLEN 725 Virginia Ave. STUDEBAKER. 1918. touring; runs like new $l5O. SSO down balance easY terms MILLER AUTO SALES CO . 644 E Wash. Ma in 3493. Open evenings V AXWELL 1917 touring. *BS STONE'HHVROLET CO 4"7 N Meridian

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

HP IT THI TP? (C 9 a fT Low Prices on 11 J lr\lb Quality Tires Tubes Included With All Tires. ; LINCOLN LION LION CORDS FABRICS : CORDS I Th n r™ch All <sm''-5 r Fr . esh stock. large.'Large shipment to bo 12.000 Miles by the Lin shipment to be sold sold at these low coin Tire Cos. at these low prices. prices. 30x3% s’ 5.......*13.00 C. L $ 6.75 30x3% $8 25 • | S 5...a 8.50 32x3% l^R 32x4 s 2?!s 31x4 c - L 10.4031x4 14.25 33x4 S. 8 22.35 3 2x4 S. S 10.65 32x4 15.25 34x4 S. S 22.70 j 33x4 S S 10.85 33x4 . 15 or. 34x4% 8. S 28.85 1 S S 14.70 33x4% 17.60 35x4% S. S 28.85 33x4% S. S 14.75 34x4% 18 50 ?"*** I' I %% S ' 1475 *3xs !.. 22!50 ixi? |- I:™ 35x4% s. 5.... 15.00 35x5 22.50 37x5 S. S 34 75:36x4% S. S 15.25 37x5 23.50 We pay shipping charges to any point in the State. Free delivery to your door. All tires shipped subject to your inspection. Lincoln Tire Cos. 233 fy"’ 1 n,iinioiis Jjl ncoln 6666

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline As Good as They Look People who come to our used car salesroom for the first time are Quick to remark at the exceptional appearance of Steinhart used cars. But what pleases them most is when they find out that we have not stopped with reflnishing the car. but have gone over the motor and chassis thoroughly as well. Steinhart used cars are as good as they look. Cadillac Suburban, 1920. .$2,000 Cadillac Touring, 1920.. .$1,600 Cadillac Suburban. 1919..51,600 Oakland Touring, 1922.... $725 Oakland Touring, 1921... $475 Oakland Sedan. 1921 $750 Oakland Roadster, 1920.. $250 Oakland Touring, 1918... $165 Chevrolet Coupe, 1923... S6OO Chevrolet-Coupe. 1922... $450 Ford Coupe, 1921 S3OO Ford Coupe, 1920 S3OO Dodge Sedan. 1922 *SSOO Dodge Touring, 1919 $250 Ford Touring. 1922 S3OO Ford Touring. 1922 $275 Franklin Sedan, 1920... .$1,300 Paige Touring, 1920 $l,lOO ( The E„ W. Steinhart Cos, Meridian at Eleventh. CADILLAC —OAKLAND CHEVROLET USED GAR BARGAINS

FORD SEDAN. 1922 $465 MONROE TOURING. 1922 $465 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1923 $350 OLDS 6 TOURING. 1920 $435 CHANDLER TOURING. 1919 $395 MAXWELL TOURING. 1920 r* $295 INTERSTATE TOURING $1125 FORD SEDAN. 1922 $435 AUBURN TOURING. 1919 s4s<Q> SPECIAL TERMS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY A M The Lathrop=McFarland Company 418-424 N. CAPITOL AVE. Main 2480. NEW USED SERVICE FIRST Broad Ripple Auto Ca /VUTHORI 2BD DBAURS FORD -FORDSON-UNCOLH tißt 63rd ST WASH.47f WILLY S-KNIGHT TOURING 1923; LIKE NEW; BARGAIN; YOUR CAR IN TRADE. L. T. ALLEN OVERLAND SALES 725 VIRGINIA AVE. Cole eight, 1917 touring, in best of condition; will sacrifice for S3OO. Will consider Ford in trade. Broadway Garage 611 E. Eleventh. We Sell 'Em DODGES. Buicks. Gardners, Fords, Overlands and many others at bargain prices Your own terms $75 down and up. Rebuilt, refiniehed and retopped. All guaranteed. 522 N. Capitol Ave. Open evenings and Sundays. CHEVROLET. 1922 touring. Youi best buy today. $350. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N, Meridian. COLE. 7-passenger, SIOO. No trade. Cash on’v- STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N. Mridtar>

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline I CHALMERS 0. 1918 touring. First SIOO j cash takes it. Open evenings and Sunday. ! 334 N Capitol. FORD touring" 1923; 1921 sedan: 1920 I' sedan: several others. Allen, 725 Va. Ave. j DODGES, tourings and roadsters; 17 -'lfi-'IP--20 models: some as low as $75 down, i terms on balance. Open evenings and Sun- | day. 334 N. Capitol. MONROE. 1919 Touring. JUTA Stone Chevrolet A Cos , 427 N. Meridian St. LEXINGTON touring, late model: new tires. Allen, 725 Va. Ave. i BUICK 4. 1918 touring: best buy in the oity: only $75 down, balance easy terms. I Open evenings and Sunday. 334 N Capitol. : KISSEL 6, touring: *125 down. Excellent condition. I WOLF, 610 X Illinois _ BUICK 6. roadster: SIOO down. terms. Open evenings and Sunday. 334 N. Capitol. BUICK 6 tounng $550: excellent condition. Terms. I WOLF, 619 N. Illinois. FORD touring, early 1922: A-l condition: SBS down, balance: easy terms Open evenings and Sunday. 334 N Capitol CHEVROLET 1917 SBO 00 STONE CHEVROLET CO 427 X Meridian BUICK 6. touring SIOO down: terms. Open evenings ami Sunday 334 N Capitol c—Trucks USED TUQJSKS : 3%-ton. long wheelbase Master: Buda motor and Timken axle: overhauled and rebuilt. 2-ton Federal; new motor and tires; guaranteed like new. • 1-ton Service: overhauled and rebuilt. Stewart speed wagon in good condition. S4OO j Dodge-Graham on pneumatic tires, SSOO. • The marner in which we rebuild our trucks has given us an enviable reputation among truck users C A RTIN HOUR- B 0 \V iLA X COMPANY 619 N Capitol Ave. Mam 2048. INTERNATIONAL ton H truck. Has steel body. 6 ft wide and 10 ft long, without a dump Motor has just been entirely overhauled For Quick sale will sell cheap a* i owner has no use for it Private owner. Call Mam 9081, or 342 Beauty Ave 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED / HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want any make or model. Largest : in state. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND * TIRE CO. j 518 N Capitol. Main 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH I. WOLF AUTO CO 619 N Illinois Main 1579. AUTOS wanted See us first Best cash prices CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRr CO.. 411 X Illinois Main 6796. HIGHEST cash prices paid for used ears. SAM CORAZ. 519 N. Capitol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446 32 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS Exide Batteries SIISoCD(Q) For Any Car or Any Purpose 6-Volt, 135-Amp. HR. Type Capital Radio Supply Company 52 and 54 W. New York. Circle 3888. There is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price is always right. ROGERS. i 3115 W, WASH BELMONT 4300. BATTE R I E S I 6-11 Exchange Price $14.05 | 6-13 Exchange Price 16.75 j 12-7 Exchange Price 20.25 Guaranteed 18 Months PERMALIFE BATTERY SERVICE CO. MA in 1219. 924 N. Penn. St. USED AUTO~PARTS j For 100 makrs and model cars at 50 to 75 per cent off list prices. A complete stork of now gears, j pinions, new axles and new springs. Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS. Eureka Auto Parts. 334 N Capitol. Circle 0873 Springs and Spring Leaves Installing, Repairing, Retempering Ewald Spring Service Cos. 31 S. Senate Ave. Phone, Lincoln 1872. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 5.34 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Auto Tops at a reasonable price. Workmanship and material guaranteed: new tires and vulcanising 33 35 Kentucky Ave, Main 1137. NEED a battery for your car? We have them; Willard. Exide. Prest-O-Lite and I Others: 6-volt for $lO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP, 413 S. .Meridian. THE MASTER VULCANIZERS. CUT RATE VULC. CO.. INC. MONFIVTOJMAN FIRST and second mortgagee on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON, 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5762. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Wotice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of George Burt, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent HARRY SOUTH. IT * r,f****s>- Gs-t JT - 7ii * Time*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL Department of Public Parks of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. Office of the Board, City Hall. Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 9. 1923. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the Cilv oi , , napolis, Indiana, that on August 4th, 1923. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessment for the following described public improvements, as authorized by resolution named —lmprovement Resolution No. 34. 1922 — to improve Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive, from a point seventy and five-tenths (70.6) feet northeastwardly measured on the center line of Fall Creek Parkway. North Drive) of the east property line of Talbott Street, to the south property line of Thirtieth Street, including the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys, except the Central and College Avenue intersections and the double strength street and alley erossings, by removing from the present gravel roadway from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of forty 40) fpet and wings of intersecting streets and alleys, all old road oil deposits: scarifying game to a depth of not less than six (6) inches; grading, shaping and rolling same to conform to proper grade and cross section; providing new gravel or crushed limestone for the roadway in w>iieh the gravel after compaction, is less than six 6) inches; providing and placing from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of forty (40) feet, crushed limestone to a depth of three (3) inches after compression; providing and placing the crushed limestone on the intersecting alley in a similar manner and to width shown on the plan: paving roadway from curb line to curb line.to a uniform width of forty (40) feet with Kentucky Rock Asphalt to a depth of one and ono-half (1 '4) inches after compression, Sheet Asphalt to a depth of one and one-half (lbj) inches after compression, Emulsified Asphaltic Concrete to a depth of one amt one-half (1%) Inches after compression, or Bituminous Macadam; paving the wings oi the intersecting streets and alleys In a similar manner and to widths shown on the plan; and extending all wifter, gas, sewer and all other private service connections to Inside of ctirb line, where not already in, all as shown on plan and as specified, and in ! accordance with the profile, details, drawings and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners of said City. I’ersons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Park Commis | doners has Saturday, August 18, 1923, j at 10 o’clock a. m.. as the date upon which remonstrances will be received or heard i against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, and will deterimne the question as to whether the said lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing the prima I facie assessments, with the names of the j owners and description of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of said Board of Park Commissioners. , CHARLES A BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE, A M MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ~~ The board ol trustees oi me Indiana State Normal School will receive bids at 2:30 p. m.. Aug. 28, 1923. at the office of the Dean of the Eastern Division of the Indiana State Normal School. Munele, Ind . lor the erection and completion of the stack or chimney for the power house Bids must be made on Form 96 prescribed by the State board of accounts and must be accompanied by a certified check for five (5% ) per cent of the amount of the bid Bids must be made in accordance with the provisions of the plans ami specifications prepared by Klbele A Garrard, Muncie. Ind. Copies of plans and specifications may be found at the ofltce of Klbele A Garrard. 336 The Johnson. Muncie. Ind.: at the office of the Registrar of the Indiana State Normal School. Terre Haute, Ind.; and, at the office of the Dean of the Eastern Division of the Indiana Mate Normal School, Muncie. Ind BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. HELEN C. BEN BRIDGE. Secretary. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that Frank B Brenurraan has filed with the board of zoning appeals of the city of Indianapolis, his : petition, asking permission to erect a onej tory frame building. 38x60 ft., for a car I pentrr shop and storage space on the rear of | lots No. 57 and 58 in Vagen's addition, located north of the first alley north Qf Thlr- | ty-Flrst St on the west side of Indianapolis Ave. A public hearing will be held by said board in room 104. city hall, at 3 o'clock 1 P m . Tuesday. Aug. 21. 1923. at which time and place all Interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out In said \ petition.

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. EDWARD B. RAUB. President. MARIE VICTOR. StsreUry NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notion is hereby riven, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix ot estate of Julia A. Hinesley. deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana Said estate Is supposed to be solvent EFFIE M. DAVENPORT. No 21472. Marriage Licenses H G. Richey. 28. Terre Haute: Marie Rouseean. 24. 2321 Belief on tains. F. K Kane. 28, 802 9 Meridian: Emma Anrriek. 26. 534 Jones. Joseph Anselm, 38. 764 N Sheffield; Amelih Leinrruber, 38, 825 N. Jefferson. Gus Pollard, 31. 1022 N. Talbott. Lois Osbom. 29, 1514 N. Senate. T. P. Blneham, 33. New York; Mary MoIntlre, 31. Hotel Severin, E. C. Wise heart. 21. 1515 Steele: Beatrice Ammerman, 18, 2708 N. Dearborn. O. E. Faulkner. 25, 1039 N. Mount; Mary MeCoun. 18. 1424 W. Ohio. E. A. Rowland. 26. 1042 Reisner; Lillian Stewart, 18, 317 E. Fifteenth. R G. Marshall. 24 Y M. C. A.; Ellrean Rector. 24. 328 Christian C. F. Pruitt, 23, 2021 Collere: Laura Watterson. 21. Seottsburr. Ind. Doll Rorers. 43, 325 % E. Washington! Mildred Wood. 63. 2546 Prospect. G. H. Graves, 22, 2948 N. Delaware; Florine Frybarg-er. 18. 1606 Ashland. Wayne Scott. 23, 24 S Gray; Marguerite Hudson, 20. 2027 E. Washington. D I. Skaggs. 23. 2220 W McCarty: Irene Breeden. 20. 2402 W. McCarty. W. H. Barrere. Jr.. 37. Spink-Arms, Irene Leonard, 26. 706 E. ThirtiethBirths Boys John and Mallssa Gentry, 1743 Roosevelt Robert and Kate Brewer, 1112 Alvord. Claude and Pauline Gibson, city hospital. Robert and Jimmie Anderson. 518 Blake. Herbert and Bell Baganz. Methodist Hospital. Frank and Dora Fromer, Methodist Hospital. Frank and Glee Wood. Methodist Hospital. Paul and Elizabeth Gaunt. Methodist Hospital. Frederick and Dora Luedemann. Methodist Hospital. Neely and Carrie Holloway. 1908 Cornell. Oral and Katherine Breedlove, 1314 E. New York. Girl* William and Mary Davis, 1214 E. Thirtieth. Michael nad Mary O’Brien, 463 Goodlet. Franklin and Margaret Strohm, Methodist Hospital. Robert aDd Erma Norman. 1534 Yandes. Calvin and Luzolta Runthemburk, 913 College. Charles and Margaret Reed. 2412 Central.

Deaths Carl O'Mullane, 40, 218 W. Twenty-First, pulmonary embolism. Jeannette Alexander, 62, 536 Exeter, tuberculosis. John Cronin, 65, 1310 Spann, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lueetta J. Gaston. 60. 3033 N. Illinois, hypostatic pneumonia Lucy Ruth Corliss, 29. 1249 Reisner. I chronic myocarditis. George R. King, 64, fairground, chronic myocarditis. Luther Shook, 72. Eastman Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Clara Alice Shelley. 69, 3834 Ruckle, chronic myocarditis. Levi Elsworth Hand, 24, 1310 Hoyt, pulmonary tuberculosis. Madge Marie Moulton, 18, 1*46 Orange, pulmonary tuberculosis. Loretta May Stevens. 47. 1328 W. Thirtieth. cerebral hemorrhage. Building Permits Fred L. Palmer, owellng, 1343 N. Olney. $4,500. Elmer Thompson, dwelling. 1117 King. $5,000. Caroline Malott, remodel. 658 N. Delaware. $250. Model Home Builders. garage. 1820 Churchman. S2OO. 9 Gem stein, double. 1201 W. New York. $3,800. Simon Pink, reroof. 3623 N. Meridian, S3OO. E. M. Stewart, addition. 1075 Udell, S7OO. Charles Calderono. garage. 959 Bradbury. $450. Acme Coal Company, stable. 424 W. Seventeenth. S2OO. Grlnslade Construction Company, building, 3340 E. Tenth, $2,000. E. T. Huron, garage. 1621 Ashland. S2OO. Mary C. Rentsch, dwelling. 34 N. Ridgeview. $6,000. George M. Webber, reroof, 2160 N. CaplMrs. William Eehapner. garage. 2944 Kenwood, $460. Jacob Friedman, smoke consumer. 1426 S. Meridian, $450. First Friends Church, boiler. 1241 N. Alabama. $1,200. Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, /•" repairs. 318 W. Vermont. $460

HARDING, CITIZEN OF MARION, MOURNED (Continued From Page 1) will be shut out for an hour, while Mrs. Harding and the aged father look their last upon the still face. When they have left the silent room, the other relatives—George T. Harding, Jr., the brother; Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, Abigail Harding and Mrs. Bereb Votaw, the sisters, with their families, will be admitted for their farewells. Softly, then the casket will be shut —forever. Officials Will Gather The members of the Cabinet, President Ooolidge and the party that went from Washington to Alaska with Mr. Harding, will gather, and afterward the coffin will be carried for the last time from the father’s house, by the same honor guard of young men of the Army, Navy and Marino Corpe who have borne It since It was carried from the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, a week ago today, to be placed on the funeral train for Washington. Late this afternoon, the cortege will move through the still, tree-shaded streets, between the lines of friends and neighbors. On to the opened gates of the Marion cemetery it will take its stately way. There will be no pomp, no brilliant trappings or display of grief. For he who passes by is just Warren G. Harding, citizen of Marlon. Honorary Pallbearers Behind the gray hearse in which the casket will be borne will come the honorary pallbearers, who are the members of the Cabinet, Senator Cummins. president of the Senate; Speaker Gillett of the House. Calvin Coolidge, now the first citizen of the Republic; former President Taft, now chief justice, and other members of the Supreme Court; the wives of Cabinet officers, and a great host of men and women occupying humbler posl tions under the government, or having no official position at all. will follow. The vast majority of the thousands who will accompany that gray hearse will lie Just the plain folks Warren Harding loved, and who, because he loved them and so plainly showed it, loved him In return. Slight changes in the funeral progress were announced today. A prayer at the house before the start for the cemetery, was added. The Rev. Walter A. King of Columbus, former pas tor of Mr. Harding’s Baptist Church here, will utter this prayer. The Rev. W. F. Anderson, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal diocese of Cincinnati, will deliver the benediction at the vault, according to revised plans. The choir of Trinity Baptist Church. Marion, of which Mr. and Mrs. Harding were member*, will sing ' Lead Kindly Light," one* of the hymns Warren Harding learned to know and to love when he lived in Marlon. The

Store open tomoi'TOw night till 9 osr T jr. can enjoy a $13.75 to $18.50 School Suit that ,*fj| Sr. can negotiate JM $1 A,75 w It’s clearance time for Lg&'wK us —it’s “clean up” , jfflr time for you! 2 pairs of knickers. J| Ages 6 to 18 years. Wantum Many S2O to $25 suits OneClflh off! come down to $14.75. Barber Bill’s cooling, clever • L.Stouss ago.. Outfitters . _ Boy Scouts. 33 to 37 West Wasinngton Street “ PRIDE OF POSSESSION WITHOUT PENALTY OF PRICE *’

Real Values, Men! Buy your shoes at the $3 Shoe Store—the store that can give you the 1 biggest values because it /A tL J has a big volume aud low overhead, and con- //A centrates on footwear at $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

Markets Close Because of nation-wide observance of the funeral of President Harding, security, commodity and livestock markets were closed today. Markets will reope > for business as usual Saturday morning. The New York Stock Exchange established the closing precedent which was followed by all leading exchanges, Including those which deal in grain and livestock. Livestock received at the Indianapolis stock yards today was held over for Saturday’s market. The board of governors of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange voted a closing order immediately President Coolidge proclaimed today as a day of national mourning and the executive committee of the Livestock Exchange did likewise. The Board of Trade concurred with the Chicago hoard in its closing order.

Rev. George M. Landis, pastor of Trinity Church, will then read from the Scriptures. Dr. Jesse Swank, pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, will pray. The casket will be placed within Its ijiche in the vault, and the choir will sing "Nearer My God to Thee.” Later, the casket will be put in a heavy stone container, which has been brougfit here from Baltimore. It will remain in the vault until It is decided what sort of a memorial shall be erected. Special trains arrived in the city every few minutes, and hundreds of people swarmed from these trains. The Erie Railroad alone had thirty special trains. Tne father and the widow will return to the silent house at 498 E. Center St., where the vines will still twine on the porch, and the nasturtiums make a vivid splash against the green of the grass. The lawn will still be worn and dusty with the marks of countless feet. The air will be heavy with the lingering scent of flowers. Memories still will be thronging those old walls. Out under the quiet sky, Warren G. Harding will lie at rest. BOY MISSING FROM HOME , Orville Schoolcraft Goes to Ball Game But Falls to Return Have you seen a blue eyed boy, 12, with light hair combed sthalght back, wearing a grey cap, green mixed trousers, and a blue striped waist? Orville Sehoolcraft. whose description this is, is missing from his home, 825 ft Warman Ave.. his mother, Mrs. Harry Schoolcraft, said today. Orville left home Thursday to attend the bal game at Washington Park. He ha* not been seen since. Search among frlende and relatives here ha* failed to locate him. Orville is about four feet tall, and weighs eighty pound*.

CHURCH MEETING SET FOR AUG. 13 Methodists to Assemble at KendaJiville, The eighty-fourth annual session of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Prcrtetant Church wil be held at Kendalvile, Aug. 13-20. in the new Kendallvile Methodist Protestant Churcr. Officers are E. T Hcvwe, president; C J. Kerlin, secretary; Lawrence Wood, steward; and W. L. Heitz, chorister. Chief speakers: the Rev. Thomas H. Lewis, D. D., Washington, D. C., president of the general conference; the Rev. Lyman E. Davis, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa., editor, Methodist Recorder: the Rev. Fred C. Klein, Baltimore. Md., secretary, Board of Foreign Missions; the Rev, E. A. Sexsmith, Baltimore, Md., secretary, board of young people’s work.

We Trade Actively in All Local Issues, Including — Citizens Gas 7s of ’27 Citizens Gas 5s of '42 Citizens Street? Railway 5s of ’33 Indianapolis Light and Heat 5s of ’4O Indianapolis Water 4 1 / 2 s, 5s and &y 2 s Indianapolis, Columbus and Southern 6s of ’4B Citizens Gas Cos. 7% preferred East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water 5s of ’27 Indianapolis Abattoir 7i/ 2 s of ’3l Belt Railroad Common and Preferred

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AUGUST c A ¥ 17 CLEARANCE dALL To make room for fall goods coming In we are making big reduction* on all our merchandise. Look at list below for some of the wonderful bargains that will prevail at all our stores. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Work Shirts, Sox, All Colors,! Work Gloves,! |wh. Kerchiefs, 47c 8!/ t c 9c 4c Camping Supplies. Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Etc. Pup Tents with poles ... .$1.98 Men’s Work Shoes $1.98 Mess Kits 35$ Mep’s Dress Shoes .....$3.98 Leather Legging* $2.79 Men’s Officer Boots $8.95 Bathtag Suits 98$ Men’s High Top Shoes ..$6.98 White Middy Pants $1.95 Men’s Outing Oxfords.. .$3.45 White Middy Hats 69$ Women’s and Men’s House O. D. Wool Blankets... .$3.39 Slippers 98$ Hip Boots $3.98 Men’s^.Union Suits, ankle Men's Khaki Pants $1.39 length 98$ UNDERSELLING STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR ARMY AND NAVY GOODS. 34 W. Maryland. 203 W. Washington. 14 S. Capitol

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v Attend ~ Worth Your While You May Use Our Easy Terms Special for Saturday Only JL White Enamel Bath Stool — Strongly Built—Rubber Tipped Posts 79c

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Program committee: E. T. Howe, J. A. Rhoades and A. A. Irelan. TWENTY-NINTH ST. RECOROSCALLED State Boayd of Accounts Subpoenaes Bookkeeper, Barton Parker, bookkeeper for the Mansfield Engineering Company has been subpoenaed to take books and records of tlje company bearing upon the contract to pave Twenty-Ninth St., from Capitol Ave. to Parkway Blvd., to the State board of accounts office at 10 a. m. Saturday, the board announced today. Upon petition of property owners, who contend the paving is not up to specifications, the board is investigating The board said officials of the contracting firm promised to supply the records a week ago, hut have failed to do so.

(Trading Department) Fletcher American Company Second Floor Fletcher American. Bajik Bldg., Indianapolis Chicago Detroit Louisville South Bend Private Telegraph Wire to Principal Financial Markets

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