10
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
<Contlitd.>
We Will Build for You
If you have a lot clear we will build the
house* and you can pay for it like rent.
Meredith <& Johnson
703 Fidelity Trust Bid*.
Main 2333. Webster 7433.
Modern Bungalow
Located north near Broad Ripple car
line: > large rooms and bath; thoroughly
modern; garage; lot 52.6x244.
PRICE *4.750.
Treasonable cash payment, balance like
rent.
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors
GAL Xorth East
'w*
P,ural. S rooms, 6emi-raodern, garage, full
lot; *3.000. Splendid terms. Ask for Mr.
McCabe with Geo A. Lucas. Circle 6600.
Evenings, Webster 2209.
8 Rooms
Thoroughly modern, 1225 X. Keystone
ave. Large lot. special bargain. Price
*4,500. See Van Arsdale.
H. C. Tuttle & Bro.
NOBLE. 709 S.; good four-room house.
*1.600 711 South Noble st.. good five
room house. *1.300. Call Main 5147.
Drexel 1150.
DOUBLE, north of creek, Delaware st.;
up to date; strictly modern; 2-car ga
rage; rent JGO a side; J10.40C. Owner.
Randolph 5882.
REAL east side home, 5 rooms, thor
oughly modern; Colorado ave., *5,500.
EYERROAD.
FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow, A-l con
dition; price *7.500; terms: by owner.
4044 Park ave. Washinglon 0279,
COTTAGE. 6 rooms and bath; modern;
terms If desired. 2205 S. Meridian.
Drexel 5957.
EAST, five-room modern bungalow. *SOO
cash, balance monthly. MR. WRIGHT.
Irvington 0292.
*l5O CASH buys four-room cottage on W.
Michigan car line; *15.50 per month.
Drexel
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOME. LEAVING
CITY. MUST SELL. BELMONT 0920.
FIVE-ROOM semi-modern, newly deco
rated; white or colored Wash. 0259.
r¥al estate—suburban.
Suburban
Attractive new 5-room bungalow; room
tor bath; garage and 3 lots; north; small
payment down, balance like rent. Located
between 61st and 62d sts., about 2 squares
west of Stop 5, Lafayette traction. Call
owner. Main 0166. Evenings. Drexel
|4*
FIVE ACRES, good improvements, east;
one mile from interurban. Price 34.604,
*SOO cash, balance monthly. Possession
at once.
COOPER & HADLET.
626 Leir.cke bldg.
Cal! Webster 5774. evenings.
LOTS—FOR SALE.
BUSINESS CHANCE—lnvest *1 now. then
*1 weekly and you ii t possession of and ,
•will ultimately own a fine east front lot
5%J32 feet. Price only *386. Splendid 1
for profit or home cite. Located
ncHr.east. Wallace street, near Thirty- .
Eighth street boulevard. Main 1401.
lot. north, on Buckingham j
Ave., south of 62d St., now being paved. 1
Just south of park and near school and ,
car line. "size 41x136; only *6OO. Will
sell to responsible party for *lO down and |
*1.75 weekly, without interest or taxes for
two years. Here is a real bargain. Eve
nings, Lincoln 1732.
HAVE you *lO In cash and can you pay
*1 weekly? If so. I can get you out of •
the clutches of the landlord soon. I j
start you on a fine east-front 50x132-ft.
lot near 3*th st. bivd. Price only *375. |
A little pluck and backbone on your part 1
and you can own your own home. Let me
explain. Mr. Young. Washington 1079.
jjOtDK HERE! I will sell a responsible
person a fine building lot. 50x132 ft. tor '
only *450, *lO cash down, balance *1.25
weekly. Located northeast. Your oppor
tunity to become a landowner. Mr. Mc-
Coy. Webster 1144.
UNSHACKLE yourself. Learn how *lO
cash and *1 weekly will start you on j
the road to happiness, success and a home
of your own. Thousands have succeeded
on my plan. Let me tell you about it.
Mr. Kinnear. Main 1409.
_ .
TODAT. *25 cash will gat you possession
of a beautifully wooded lot northeast.!
10 to 12 forest trees; near SSth st. blvd.
Bize 63x141. You pav the balance *2 ;
weekly. Price now or.“ *775. Main 1405.
Res„ Washington 4175.
* V
SPLENDID lot on Emerson Are., north of
22d: 42x128; paved street, near car line
and in a desirable neiglibodhood. Price, i
*425. Will sell *lO down and *1.50 week
ly. without interest or taxes for two years. j
Don't miss this. Evenings. Randolph 4057. j
— I
HIGH. level wooded lot. north, near car
line, school and paved street. Price
*935. Reliable party can buy tor *25
down and *2.75 a week. Main 4295.
FINE wooded building lot. north, near
school, car line, paved street, gas and
water. Price *925. *25 down ar.d *2.75 a
week. Randolph 4057, evenings.
DANDY east-front level lot, near paved
street, car line and school. Price *930:
*lO down and *2.75 a week: no interest
or taxes for two years. Lincoln 1732, eve
nings
MARTINDALE AVE. LOT.
Aaas ; price *SOO. Call Miss Haag.
4*mPeAL ESTATE—WANTED.
T
Real Estate Wanted
We Have
Cash
B\; rs for your real estate. If
jot l ave a five or stx-roora
he' ,e we can sell it.
.n location in the city.
R h Finance & Bldg. Cos.
Nail. City Bank. Lin. 4405.
FARMS—FOR SALE.
BIXTY-EIGHT acres of level land, eight
miles east of city; *135 per acre; ons
thlrd cash. MR. WRIGHT. Irvington 0232.
BUSINESS .OPPORTUNITIES.
I WANT SOMEBODY
WITH A LITTLE
DOUGH AND A WHOLE
LOTTA PEP.
I have the llvest proposition In the
country for a go-getter who aspires to
clean up In a strictly legitimate venture.
From *I,OOO to *1.500 required. Unless you
have the money in ready cash and mean to
go ahead, please don't bother. References 7
A barrel of them. Address Fkku MYERS.
Indiana Dally Times. Editorial dept.
FACTORY SITE.
Suitable for coal. Ice or light manufac
turing; located at W. Michigan and Belt
R. R.: 4-car switch; good buildings; price
*10,000; terms if desired.
T. E. HALLS, JR.
206 P.auh bldg.. 122 E. Ohio Lincoln 3411.
SALESMEN —Wanted reliable local and
county representatives to sell two real,
live-wire auto accesoorlee which are neces
sities. Exclusive or sideline. Write today
■(or particulars and territory. Address
SH. Ko. 1948, Times.
Boos, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC.
H[RE you interested In dogs, hunting,
Vfishing? Send for free copy Illustrated
Botdoor magazine. SPORTSMAN S DI-
K*BST. <7. Cincinnati.
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
PAYMENTS
Get our low prices on high-grade used
and second-hand UNDERWOOD. MON
ARCH, REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH.
ROYAL and other good machines. We
sell machines thet we can guarantee.
Clark Typewriter Shop
18 West Market. Second Floor.
Phone, Main 2656. Indianapolis, Ind.
MATCH YOUR COAT
WITH A PAIR OF t I \
■ _s y
l Phe Pants Store Cos jj Ilf
S& 2 Stores Full of Pants.
48 W. Ohio— ll 4K. Ohio St.
$2 DOWN WILL BRING
The Personal Writing Machine
JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
22 8. Penn. St. Tel.. Main 2690.
UvVALID —i>oud. strung ruDoor
tlred chairs for rent, *3.60 psr moots
Crutches. 23c. Delivery free.
BAKER BROS.
FIFTEEN acres of timothy, mixed with
alsike and red clover, at a bargain on
59th st. Phone Washington 0702.
A. t AhoAl.v in 2 Rasy vacuum and 1
Galn-a-Day eleotrie washers sailed. It
South Meridian street.
WHEN I'OU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS
IHIS K OF JUDD. 22 S. PENN ST.
DROP-HEAD sewing machine. *10;
Pathe phonograph. *2O. 112 N, State st.
A NUMBER of usett eiectric washers. *24
end up 34 South Msrldian street.
SUIT Tuxedo, size 38; cost *100; like new.
*35. Belmont 05*2.
REED baby carriage. Good as new. Irv
ington 2431,
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
GOOD, SOUND
YELLOW EAR CORN
WANTED AT
THE STOCK YARDS
WANTED—OrioIe or stroller, regardless of
condition. Circle 7090.
HP" g FHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE.
COAL oil range, wickless; good shape. *5;
sewing machine. 7 drawers. *5: china
closet and bookcase, *10; what-nots f2.
Two table castors, *1.50 each. Drexel 8940. !
1529 Woodlawn. j
BEDBUGS, roaches. moths, ants, de
stroyed with one application of "Sud
den Death." ALBERT MAAS, 31 Vir
ginia Ave. Main 1225.
FLOOR covering at lowest prices. 207
West Wash. st. LlnCoin 6750.
FOR SALE. KITCHEN CABINET CHEAP
IRVINGTON 3428.
AEROLUX~ PORCH SHADE. WEB. 7791.
MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED.
J. & C. FISCHER PIANO. *65.00.
ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE.
423 Mass. ave. Main 4631.
PLAYER PIANO—WiII take cn cap To tT
balance payments. Randolph 4221.
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE—TEAM OF HORSES. 23RD
AND BOSART.
M ACH IN ER Y AN D TOOLS.
WONDER MIXERS
MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES.
ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK.
BURL FINCH. DIST. 312-20 W. MARY
LA.ND STREET.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, Frank H. Hoss, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Jacob D. A.
Hoss, deceased, hereby gives notire that
he will offer for sale, as ordered by
the Probate Court of Marion County. In
diana. in the estate of Jacob D. A. Hoss.
the folowing described real estate, at pri
vate sale, at not less than the full ap
praised value, at the offices of Walker
& liollett, suite 200 Indiana Trust Build
ing, on the 28th day of June, 1922, at the
hour of 10 a. m. the interest of the dece
dent in the following described real es
tate. situated in Marion County, Indiana,
to-wit:
35 feet off the entire north side of
Lot 59 In E T. Fletcher’s First Addition
to Brightwood.
40 feet off the entire south end of
Lots 6. 7, 6 and 9 in Coburn's Subdivision
02 Outlot IS t.
All of Lot 62 in E. T. Fletcher's First
Addition to Brightwood. except 288 feet
\ off the entire north end.
Lots'l. 2 and 3 in DeWolfs Subdivision
, of Lot 22 in E. T. Fletcher's Second
1 Brookslde Addition.
Lots 4 and 5 in DeWolfs Subdivision
l of Lot 22 in E. T. Fletchers Second
Brookslde Addition.
Lot 6 in DeWolfs Subdivision of Lot
22 in E. T. Fletcher's Second Brookslde
Addition.
Upon the following terms and condi
tions:
All of the purchase price to be paid in
cash, or at least one-third (1-3) In cash
ar.d the balance In two (2) equal annual
Installments, payable In nine and eighteen
months, respectively; such deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by notes secured
by a mortgage upon the real estate sold.
Said sale to be made subject to the ap
proval of the Judge of Marlon Probate
Court and also subject to taxes for the
year 1921 and 1922. and If such sale Is
not made on the day fixed herein, said
Administrator Is directed to continue the
same from day to day thereafer until
sold.
FRANK H. HOSS.
Administrator of the Estate of Jacob D.
A. Hosg.
FINANCIAL.
THE GREAT MONEY
LENDER
WITH A HEART
We lend money to honest per
sons having steady jobs; on
their notes or home furniture
without removal. We also lend
to property owners.
Loans up to 5300 repayable In
eight to fifteen monthly Install
ments. or as you desire; ex
tensions and removals allowed If
necessary.
We charge legal rates based on
unpaid balances for actual time
due; nothing deducted in ad
vance, and no charge unless
loan is made; consultation and
advice free; private offices for
Interviews; everything confiden
tial and none will know that
you are borrowing; dealings
very courteous and everything
fully explained without hurrying
and full written plan given you.
This is a safe place to borrow;
new borrowers welcomed. Quick
service.
■> Hours. 9to 5:39. Saturdaj'S, 9to 1.
Call, writs or phone.
Circle 1-6-6-9
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
601 National City Bank Bldg.
Licensed by State Bank
Commissioner.
LOANS
on furniture, pianos... autos, live stock,
farm Implements and other collateral.
141V* E. Washington St.
CAPITOL LOAN CO.
Main 0536, Auto Lincoln 7154.
WE MAKE first and second mortgages on
Improved farms and Indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST T. CO.
608 Fidelity Trust bldg.
MONEY furnished on realty mortgages
and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER.
Meridian Life Bidg. 307 North Pennsyl
vania street. Circle 1061.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WIL
SON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lin
coin 6104.
MONEY to loan on aeeead mortgages. L.B.
MIJg.ER. 117 N. Delaware at Mala (ill
FINANCIAL.
(Continned.j _
MONEY?
SIOO-S2OO-S3OO
Investigate our easy-to-pay
Twenty-Payment Plan Loans.
Get *SO, pay back *2.50 a month,
" *IOO, " *SJ)O ••
With Interest at 3s4‘j> per month.
Tou pay only for the actual time
loan runs. Interest is charged only
en the actual amount of cash still
outstanding. Come In and get free
Booklet. "The Twenty Payment
Plan," which describes everything
tully. All business confidential.
. We Loan on Furniture, Pianos.
Vlctrolas, etc., without removal.
Also on Diamonds
for long or abort time.
Call, phone or write
Indiana Collateral
Loan Cos.
(Bonded Lenders.)
ESTABLISHED ISB7.
201 LOMBARD BUILDING.
24Vi EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Main 3286.
CIGAR BANDS
ARE FIRST AS
USELESS JUNK
Once Ornamental, but Now
Are Cast Aside as
Worthless.
BY NORA KAY.
“Whenever you get ready to start a
collection of the world* most useless
inventions, here’s the first one,” re
marked the pessimistically Inclined man,
as he reinored the gorgeous red and
gold band from his netvly acquired 7-
ccnt cigar and tossed the circle disdain
fully iii the gutter.
“Well, I’ve seen the day when some
young flapper—if there hnd been such a
name in those days—would have posi
tively she<i tears over the loss of that
band," rejoined his companion. “I
guess you haven’t lived long enough,
i hough, to remember the day when girls
regarded cigar bands as a politician re
gards his voles—something to be bar
gained for, thankfully accepted, and
fondly treasured for future use."
“Well, if you can explain to me what
they found useful in a cigar band "
“Maybe useful isn't the exact word—
I guess I uught to say ornamental —but
If you can remember back about fifteen
vearyand recall the cigar band plate and
Its more complicated companion, the
cigar band vase, you'll find it hard to
tell whether they were useful or orna
mental. But, whatever they were, the
girls used to regard them as highly Im
portant. The anti smoking league was
hard put for membership in those days,
for it got so girls picked their young
tnen friends by the number of cigars
the wouid-be suitor could smoke a day.
ns every cigar meant anew band for the
.igar band plate, without which no
4ume was complete. It's n wonder to
me the Nation didn’t go into bankruptcy
before the art of pasting gaudy labels
on glass dishes was succeeded by the
< raze for burnt wood —which was only r
■ ittlf less of a crime against art, to my
•nlnd.
"And think of the countless egg whites
used to paste those bands on. It must
have kept the women busy making
mayonnaise to used up the left-over yolks
es those eggs, too, if they didn t want
them to be wasted.
“And what's become of them now ?"
rskej the pessimist.
"The same thing that has become of
the fierce-looking burnt wood Indian
head that used to hang over the mantel
or the hand painted snow shovel,
decorated with a picturesque snow scene,
en which the young daughter of the
family of a generation ago used to vent
her artistic soul. The cigar band plate
it least could be used to hold calling
cards or ashes. The vase, while it was
more gorgeous than any flowers it could
hold, was slight excuse for its creation.
But they're all gone now —along with
long skirts, leg-of-mutton sleeves and
other feminine fancies. And the ques
tion now is—what will they take up
next?"
ASKS DAMAGES
AFTER SHAVE
Golfer Sues Barber Who Took
Away Likeness to Kaiser.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24—Injured
pride at the loss of a prized mustache
"not less than three
six inches from tip to tip" removed from
the plaintiff while he was asleep under
a hot towel in a barber shop, has found
outlet in a suit for $299.09 damages filed
in San Francisco justice court. The suit
was brought by James T. Maguire of the
Bakersfield Golf and Country Club
against Henry Jacoby, barber.
The complnint set forth: "That as a
result of the said mustache having been
wilfully and maliciously shorn from the
face, said plaintiff has materially de
creased In his personal appearance before
the public; his younger children are not
able to recognize hita and the plaintiff
has extreme trouble in being recognized
at batik anil restaurants, garages, golf
courses and other places where plaintiff
has business.”
JAILS SUITOR;
WEDS ANOTHER
Girl ‘Puts Away’ WiJted Rose,
Who Threatened to Kill Her.
PEORIA. 111.. June 24.—Qu receipt of
a letter that Lizzy Forney was going to
marry, James Harlow of St. Louis. Mo.,
hurried to this city and threatened to
kill her unless she married him, she
charges. Harlow was fined $8.50 and in
default of this was sentenced to jail for
sixteen days.
Miss Forney appealed to Police Magis
trate Frank Hall to have HaTlow held in
jail long enough to give her time to
marry the man of her choice and the
Judge granted her request.
Family of Fourteen
Lives in Four Rooms
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June 24
“We're healthy—healthiest people In
town, kids like it. We like t s . People
don't know it, but we’re happy. We
don't ‘live like pigs.’ We live like kings.”
An Interpreter translated it this way
when a reporter interviewed Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Corrigl and Mr. and Mrs.
Albanesl, who, with their twelve chil
dren. live in a four-room shack here.
The board of health condemned the place
as “dangerous,’’ and ordered the Cor
rlgis and Albanesis to move within ten
days or face prosecution.
Three months ago the home of the two
families burned down. They then entered
the shack at No. 214 Thirteenth avenue.
The shack is a mess, but the twelve chil
dren, ranging in age from two to four
teen. are admittedly among the healthiest
In the city.
The shack is two stories high and has
Iwo rooms on each floor. The Corrlgis
ind their five children live on the first
floor, and the Albanesis and their five
children on the second. Each family uses
one room of their “apartment’ for sleep
ing quarters. The other Is dining room,
kltchsn. library, sun parlor, eta.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
M. E. BISHOPS
TO PREACH IN
LOCAL PULPITS
Church Leaders to Deliver
Important Messages
Sunday.
The bishop3 of the Methodist Epis
copal Church who have been in thel
city since Wednesday attending an 1
executive sess 1 o n
B| bishops, have ac
| cepted invitati on s
| in t hMocal
| A committee was
5 appointed to assign
I the bishops to the
I Methodist p ulp it s
I Sunday. Several of
y the bishops will
preach tw.ee tomor-
Bishop Quayle. The ass'gnment
of the b.shops for
Sunday is as follows: B.shop Joseph
F. Berry of Philadelphia, Pa., Me
rid.an Street M. E. Church, morning,
and Fountain-Street M. E. Church,
evening; Bishop Frank M. Bristol of
Chattanooga, Tenn., St. Paul M. E.
Church, morning; Bishop Charles W.
Burns of Helena, Mont., Grace M. E.
Church, morning, and Broad Ripple
| M. E. Church, evening; Bishop R.ch
ard J. Cooke, Athens, Tenn., Beech
j Grove M. E. Church, morn.ng; B.shop
iFred 11. F.ser, Calcutta, India, Trin
' ity M. E. Church, morning, and Ir
vington M. E. Church, evening;
I B.shop Theodore S. Henderson of I)e
---; troit, Mich., East Tenth Street M. E.
! Church, morning, and Prospect Street
M. E. Church, evening; Bishop J. W.
Hau'.lton, Washington, L>. C., Maple
Road M. E. Church, morn.ng, and
j Scott's Chapel, evening; B.shop Ed
: win Holt Hughes, Boston, Mass.,
Broadway M. E. Church, morning,
and Barth Place M. E. Church, eve
ning; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New
i Orleans, Pa., Barnes Chapel, morning;
' B.shop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapo
|l s, Fletcher Place M. E. Church.
! morning, and Simpson M. E. Church,
! evening; Bishop A. M. Leonard, San
Francisco, Cal., Woodside M. E.
Church, morn.ng, and Wesley Chapel,
even.ng; B.shop Charles E. Locke.
Man.la, P. 1., Morris Street M. E.
Church, morning, and Broadway M.
:E. Church, evening; Bishop W. F.
McDowell, Washington, D. C., Cen
; tral Avenue M. E. Church, morning;
! B.shop Francis J. McConnell, Pitts
; burgh. Pa., King Avenue M. E.
‘ Church, evening; Bishop Charles L.
I Mead, Denver. Colo.. Garfield Avenue
; M. E. Church, morning, and Merritt
I Place,M. E. Church, evening; B.shop
I Thomas N.cholson, Ch.cago, 111., Capi
j tol Avenue M. E. Church, morn.ng,
and Central Avenue M. E. Church,
evening; Bishop Thomas B. Neely,
! Philadelphia, Pa., New Jersey Street
M. E. Church, morning; B.shop Wil
l.an A. Quayle, St. Louis, Mo., Irving
ton M. E. Church, morning, and Me
ridian Street M. E. Church evening;
| Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, Atlanta,
j Ga„ Br ghtwood M. E. Church, rnorn
j ,ng, and Blane Avenue M. E. Church,
evening; Bishop William O. Shepard.
Portland. Ore.. West Waah.ngton
! Street M. E. Church, morning, and
Heath Memorial M. E. Church, eve
ning; Bishop Homer C. Stuntz,
Omaha, Neb., Edwin Ray M. E.
, Church, morning; B.shop Ernest L.
Waldorf, W tch.ta, Kan., Hall Place
M. E. Church, morning, and East
Park M. E. Church, evening, and
B.shop Luther B. W.laon, New York,
Roberts Park M. E. Church, morn.ng.
* * *
JUDGE ROBINSON
TO ADDRESS CLASS.
| Judge Arthur Robinson of Superior
Court Room 4 will a'ddress the Men's
! Bible Class at the Memorial Presby
| terian Church Sunday School at 9:15
: a. M. Sunday will be observed by
all Sunday Schools as Review Sunday.
The Men’s Bible Class will observe
Sunday as "Judge Robinson Day.”
Judge Robinson has been the teacher
of this large class for several years.
CHURCH NEWS
‘•DO BAPTISTS NEED A CREED?”
will be the morning aubject of the
Rev. W. 11. Harris of the Garden Bap
tist Church Sunday morning. At night
his subject will be, “Has Chrisianity
a Positive Message?"
• • •
"FAULTS” will be the Sunday night
sermon of the Rev. E. D. C. Koeth
of the Trinity Methodist Church.
• • •
THE REV. C. H. ROSE, pastor of
the Woodslde M. E. Church, will
preach Sunday morning.
• • •
“SOME ELEMENTS OF
STRENGTH," will be the Sunday
night theme of the Rev. E. P. Jewett,
pastor of the Morris Street >L E.
Church.
a • •
SUNDAY NIGHT the Rev. W. TV.
Clouse, pastor of the King Avenue M.
E. Church, will preach on "Iron
Gates.”
• •
MISS MARY MOORMAN will bo
the soloist Sunday at the St. Paul M.
E. Church. Sunday night the Rev.
Frank L. Ilovis, pastor, will preach.
• • •
THE REV. C. P. MARTIN, pastor
of the Brookside Park United Breth
ren Church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on “The Law of Love” and at
night on "Summer Evangelism."
Communion will be observed at the
morning service.
“AMEN” will be the Sunday morning
sermon of the Rev. Edwin Cunningham
of the Unlversallst Church at Fifteenth
and New Jersey streets. This will be
the Rev. Sir. Cunningham’s Inst sermon
before the summer vacation.
• • •
RISHOP CHARLES BAYARD
MITCHELL will preach at the Capitol
Avenue M. E. Church Sunday morning.
At 7:45 p. m., the Ilev. J. Edward Murr
will speak on “The Rewards of Faith.”
• •
AT THE GRACE M. E. CHURCH
Bishop Charles W. Burns of Helena,
Mont., will preach In the morning. At
night. Dr. C. E. Line, pastor, will preach
on “The Question of Poverty."
AT THE EAST PARK M. E. CHURCH
Sunday morning, Bishop E. L. Waldorf
of Wichita, Kas., will occupy the pulpit.
At 7:45 p. m., Dr. E. A. Robertson, pastor,
will fake as his theme “Dally Strength
and Needs.”
• • •
MR. J. E. CLAUSSER will lecture at
the Progressive Spiritualist Chnreh,
Capitol avenue gad North street, Sunday
Local District of Epworth League
to Hold Big Mass Meeting Tonight
By THE VISITOR.
The young people of the Methodist
Episcopal Churches of this city will have
an important event tonight when the In
dianapolis District of the Epworth League
will hold a young people's mass meeting
at the Roberts Park M. E. Church.
Bishop A. \V. Leonard of San Fran
cisco, who is here attending the annual
executive session of the Methodist bishops
nud who is head of Epworth League
movement in the Methodist Church, will
be the guest of honor and the principal
speaker.
Arrangements have been made to ac
commodate more than 1,200 Epworth
League members and other young people.
If necessary an overflow meeting will be
held, It is announced. Frank M. W.
Jeffery, president of the Indianapolis
district, chairman of the meeting.
The following program is announced:
7:30-7:45 St. Paul M. E. Orchestra
Mr. Leslie C. Troutman, Director
or receiving radio concerts, the
\ ventlon comes in handy as a cat
When you’re tired playing the ]
piano, hook up the wires as an
aerial for your radio receiving set.
If you're going fishing, get one of
the latest contraptions to amuse you
—a radio fishing rod.
These are some of the latest ad
ditions to the family of radio freaks.
From Germany comes another—
the radio-controlled, nutnless "ocean
liner!"
The Piano.
Hope Hampton's landlord must
night on “The World Was Thirsty and
They Gave It Drink."
SUNDAY NIGHT nt the Hall Place
Methodist Church, the Rev. Horace A.
Sprague, pastor, will preach from the
hymn of Charles Wesley, "Jesus, Lover
of My Soul." Miss Lois Anderson and
John Karus will be the soloists for
the day.
• • 4
"TUB ROAD OF TilE LOVING
fIEARV vlll be the theme of Dr. Ed
ward Halms Klstler Sunday meriting
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Thursday night he will talk ou "Loved
Up to God.”
CHILDREN’S DAY EXERCISES will
be held at 10:30 a. in. Sunday at the
St. Matthew- Evangelical Church, the
Rev. L C. E. Fackler announces. The
Luther league outing will be held Sun
day afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
or Mrs. August IJerther, lltXi West Thirty-
Third stret.
WIRETAPPERS
SCORE AGAIN
New Yorker, Who ‘Won’ SIOO,-
000 Put Up $20,000 in
‘Good Faith.’
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 24
Louis Reraner, a New York millionaire,
has reported to the police that he was
fleeced out of SIO,OOO by a gang of wire
tappers here,
Reniuer declared that the operations
hnd been conducted in a fashionable res
idential section. Tbcro be found a room
fitted up with telegraph instruments and
brokerage office paraphernalia.
After he had made a SIOO,OOO “killing,"
however, he told the police the gang In
sisted that he put up $20,000 to show
good faith. Ketnner obtained the money
in Now York, he said, passing it over to
the gang.
RECALLS DEATH
OF GOV. GOEBEL
Divorced Wife of Youtsey to
Wed Cincinnati Merchant.
BOSTON, Mass.. June 24.—Mrs. Anna
Mette Youtsey, who divorced Henry E.
Youtsey, associate of Caleb Powers, for
mer Secretary of State of Kentucky,
und James Howard of Kentucky hi the
murder of Governor William Goebel at
Frankfort, Ky., In 1900, has filed mar
riage intention here to wed Harry F.
Lynch, a Cincinnati merchant.
Youtsey, convicted of complicity in the
murder plot, wag sentenced to life im
prisonment, but was released after having
served eighteen years. After his release
his wife obtained a divorce.
School Head Forces
Boys to Wear Coats
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., June 24.—The
school rule that all boys, no matter how
high the temperature went, must be fully
dressed before they enter the school was
enforced in the Lawrence and Ports
mouth (N. H.) high schools by Principals
Ilorne and Gray. Those who violate this
rule .re punished.,
During a warm wave several of the
boys went to school in their shirt sleeves.
They were sent home by Principal Horne.
Boys with their collars and coats on are
! forced to sit sweltering in tlieir respective
classes, where their girl classmates, with
sleeveless blouses aflM thoats exposed, are
as cool as cucumbers.
Speckled Hen Set
on Liquor Bottles
FLINT, Mich., June 24.—After a thor
ough and apparently unavailing search
of the premises of Joe .Turefich, Detec
tive Sergeant Shirley Johnson accident
ally disturbed a speckled hen and found,
to his amazement, shat the fowl was sit
ting on two bottles of liquor. Johnson
is wondering what the hatch would have
been.
Song—Number 67....“0nward, Chris
tian Soldiers"
Song—Number 123 “He Lifted Me”
Mr. Joe Overmyer, Leader.
Mrs. Roy L. Burtcb, Organist.
Prayer.
Announcements—(Be a Booster for
Bethany Epworth League Insti
tute).
Song—Number 192
“The Way of the Cross Leads Home”
Silver Offering Orchestra Numbe*
Vocal Solo “The Pilgrim"
Miss Mildred L. Johns.
Address Bishop A. W. Leonard,
San Francisco, Cal.
Song—Number 218 .'....
Address Bishop Charles L. Mead,
Denver, Colo.
Song—Number 57
...‘One More Day’s Work for JesusC
Benediction.
zlr. Jeffery states that there are about
2,000 league members in this district.
Thirty-four years ago, five societies of
the Methodist-Church was merged Into
MORE FREAKS IN RADIO OUTFITS
have objected to her setting up an
aerial on the apartment roof. 5!o she
resorted to the stunt of using the
piano strings Instead.
Now the movie star listens In on
local concerts, with her small set
hooked to the piano.
The Fishing Rod.
A Seattle radio enthusiast in
vented the radio fishing rod. It Is
of the telescopic variety and holds
1,000 feet of fine copper xvire.
The inventor claims he has heard
‘Signal Swinging’ Mag Cause
Poor Results From Receiving Set
By PAUL F. GODLEY,
America’s Foremost Radio Authority.
Many are the radio fans who have
vainly looked for a loose connection
In an effort to stop the "swinging”
of an incoming concert program.
No one has ever been able to say
exactly to what this swinging is due.
It occurs in ail parts of the country
at night. In hilly or mountainous
territory It also occurs In the day
time.
It is a phenomenon which affects
all wave lengths, but which is par
ticularly pronounced on the shorter
lengths. The longer waves are sub
ject to this swinging to a minor de
gree, and tit infrequent Intervals.
It usually occurs when it is dark
at the transmitting station and still
light at the receiver, or vice versa.
In the case of radio telephony when
the wave length becomes as short
as 100 meters, such effects not only
cause a rise and fail in the strength
of the signals but, in addition, may
so distort the wave by a bending ac
tion as to make the spoken words
unintelligible.
It is generally known that the
night-time range of a given trans
mitting station over sea water is
about double Its daylight range. This
same may hold true over land, but
usually does not, unless the lend Is
quite fiat. In practically all cases
those stations whose signals fade are
cither outside the normal daylight
tange, or just on the edge of it.
The stations whose signals fade to
the greatest degree usually have be
tween them and the receiver a por
tion of land which acts to absorb any
s gnal transmitted over the surface
of the earth. Where this absorption
is complote, the signal registered at
the receiving station is one which has
been “hot upward for considerable
distart j —perhaps many miles —and
there reflected by a layer of semi-con
ductlve gases.
RADIO PRIMER
LOOP AKRIAL —A form of aerial the
wires of which are looped about a form,
forming a square or polygon loop. This
form is used for complete reception In
doors. It Is not grounded, as are the
other forms.
Negro Farmers Report
Large Yield in Corn
WASHINGTON, June 21. —Average
yields of thirty-five bushels of corn per
aero were obtained by more than 14,000
negro farmers in North Carolina, Texas
and Virginia, who raised 90.000 acres of
corn last year, the Department of Agricul
ture has announced. The average for all
farms in these States ranged from seven
teen to twenty-five bushels an acre.
The excellent record made by the
negro farmers is attributed in part to
the advice they received from county
agents employed co-operatively by the
Department of Agriculture and the State
Agricultural Colleges.
Seventy per cent of the negro farmers
in Virginia are said to be following
methods of growing corn taught by ex
tension workers.
Experts Investigate
Road Building Sands
WASHINGTON. June 24.—The bureau
of public roads soon will begin an in
vestigation of sands unsuitable for con
crete because of the presence of loam
or other organic matter.
The investigation will be conducted
with a view to devising methods of treat
ment which will make the sands safe for
use.
anew organization called The Epworth
League, it has grown so rapidly since
then that there are leagues in every coun
try.
The first league to be organized in
Indiana was created by the Rev. W. F.
Woodruff thirty-three years ago In the
old Madison Methodist Church in this
city.
The league in this State is one of the
leading organizations among the young
people of the State.. A splendid program
of social activities has aided the league
in making real friends of all of the mem
bers.
At the meeting to be held Saturday
night, all of the bishops who are at
tending the executive sessions here are
expected to be present. This will give
the young people a chauce to meet the
bishops personally.
Following the program, a reception will
be held on the lawn of Roberts Parse
Church.
INNOVATIONS: LEFT, RADIO
FISHING ROD; CENTER, HOPE
HAMPTON AT THE RADIO PIANO;
RIGHT, RADIO CONTROLLED
LINER.
Victoria, B. C., 200 miles away, with
this Instrument
When it isn’t needed for fishing
or receiving radio concerts, the in
vention comes in handy as a cane.
The Liner.
Manless automobiles have been
tried out. Now comes the idea of a
manless liner, following tests made
by Capt Gustav Westerhold of the
German merchant marine. He has
built a model steampship with a
“land control station?' and has been
able to direct the movements of tne
ship by radio.
Even the siren, searchlight, bells
and other steamship accessories are
controlled by radio.
Captain Westerhold has success
fully demonstrated the operations of
the boat in Berlin.
j The state of these gases, or the
medium through which the waves
pass In reaching their upper semi
conductive layer, may change from
time to time.
CAUSES.
I Any change in the mediums, such
as that which might he effected when
f f ?| lIM 111 |TI
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t;
I sjz _L_
5 An-rprip^..
* fr-! 7>r
s
mujrtall Ife 21 ZfeSl 34,-41 4* 51 56.61
WINTER SIGNALS
.SUMMER 316NAL5
a heavy cloud of moisture passes by,
will terd to absorb, bend or deflect
the waves.
While the signal from a distant
station may be coming in early at
one moment, some phenomena of un
known character Intervenes, causes
the signal to be weakened, and In
many cases, makes it die away en
tirely.
In the case of radio telephone sta
tions on the shorter wave lengths,
there is a theory which assumes that
the garbing of the voice may be due
to Interaction between that wave
which has traveled directly across
the surface of the earth and that
which has traveled by the longer
route via the upper conducting layer
of atmosphere. The energies carried
along these two and fferent paths arrive
at the receiver “out of step,” produc
ing an effect similar to that produced
when words are spoken Into an empty
barrel.
RADIO PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD! WOH
—Daily, Except Sunday—
-10:<XM1:00 a. m„ musical program with
special features.
! 0:15 a. m., financial, grain and livestock
market reports.
10:30 a. m., special Items of interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat
untrv.
1:00-2:00 p. m., musical program with
special features.
1:20 p. m., marker teports.
4:00-5:00 p. m., musical program with
special features.
4:15 p. m., police notices.
4:50 p. m., baseball scores.
—Sunday—
-10:00-11:00 a in . special recital.
—Evening Concerts—
-8:30-10:00 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (AYRES-HAMILTON)
W LK.
—Dally, Except Sunday—
-11:00-11:30 a. m.. musical program.
U :30 a. m., weather reports and weather
forecast (455 meters).
12:00-12:30 p. m., musical program.
2:00-215 p. m., musical program.
3:00-3:15 p. m., musical program.
5:00 p. m., baseball results.
10.00 p. m., time and weather reports
(485 meters).
Bureau of Chemistry
Seeks New Beverage
WASHINGTON, June 24.—The Bureau
(t Chemistry has begun experimental
>rork on cassina, or yaupon, anew bever
; ge producing plant.
Officials of the bfireau declare the plant
i ffers great possibilities in producing a
rink rivalling tea and coffee in bou
i uet, pajatability and stimulating cjual
.ty.
JUNE 24,1922.
CRIME EPOCH
BAFFLING COPS
OF FRENCH CITY
Horrible Record in Paris
Selves to Stir Entire Na
tion to Its Depths.
PARIS, June 21.—France is in the
throes of an unparalleled epidemic of
crime.
“Crime wave” doesn’t begin to describe
the situation. It is an after the war con
dition that clings and clings. f •
It is a genuine "epidemic,” because
even the police and, of course, physicians
and scientists realize that most crimes—
especially the sort that are being com
miter here every day now—are of psy
chopathic origin. Nerves shot to pieces
by war or economic pressure or modern
’’speed’’ are the chief cause of the horror
crime..
The horror-crime is a crime in which
the person who commits it wantonly de
stroys life or property for the seeming
purpose of destroying it and attempts to
do a job at once thorough and pictur
esque. It has been prevalent all over the
world since the war, and France has'hati
its full share of it.
To most uniformed persons it will not
come as a shock to loaru that Paris is a
crime center. Paris to many Americans
implies "Apaebca” and "gatroiers" and
Arseue Lupin. On the contrary, Paris,
before the war, was a city of comparative
safety and good conduct. Immoral in
spots, but cr.minal no more than else
where. Now, in spite of its efficient po
lice force, it is a constant source of hor
ror-crime stories, and the country sur
rounding is no less prolific of them.
GERMAN"DOPF”
CAUSES CRIME.
Importation if cocaine
impossible absolutely to prevent, is held
to be one cause of the crime epidemic.
Dope, as is well known, may cause horror
crime as easiij as loss of mental eontroL
Many s orics of cocaine smuggling are
doubtless mere anti-German propaganda,
but there- must be a basis of truth in
point made by French writers that since
cocaine is known to be manufactured in
Darmstadt and elsewhere on the Rhine
the amount of dope that at present is
consumed in France must come from
somewhere and hence probably comes, in
hatbands, cane-handles, or false-bottomed
satchels, across the border from Germany.
Knowledge of the effect of nervous
diseases and of the dope habit on the
horror crime has led to the proposal to
build a criminal hospital in Paris to
take care of what used to be called the
‘‘criminally insane ’ and are now more
accurately known as the “criminally
psychopathic.”
Meanwhile, day after day French
newspapers carry one horror-crime story
after another. These stories are not
“plajed" the way American dailies play
crime stories. Most of them begin at
the beginning of the story and tell
through to the en<}, with the crime ia
the last paragraph.
WEEK’S
CRIME RECORD. ,
Here's a week’s record, picked at r*.nv
dom from the Paris press, a week of
sordid horror and terrific life crises—yet
only a week like other weeks:
Monday— A drunken plumber, In
Versailles, beats his mother nearly to
death and is in turn shot by his brother.
At Toulouse two young Spaniards slay
two octogenarians for their money. At
Nantes a wife shoots her husband before
the eyes of their 11-year-old son. Inves
tigation continues of the mysterious
death of a little stenographer found,
probably slain, at Nogent-le-Ritron. Two
men are guillotined for strangling their
wives. In Paris a wife, after a domestic
scene, cut her husband's throat with a
razor. I
Tuesday—A drunkard or dope fiend, in
Angers, kills one of his six sons, shoots
at his wife and commits suicide. Proof
is attained at Castressur-Agout of the
identity of the slayer of what corresponds
to our district attrney, who was called
to his door and shot. In Paris, a wom
an Is sentenced to two years In prison for
stealing another woman’s baby in or
der to hold a lover who was becom
ing estranged. The baby subsequently
died. In Taris, also, a shoemaker, in a
fit of Insane rage, kills his mistress with
one of his sharp tools.
Wednesday—Body of a little girl Is
found near Brest horribly mutilated. In
Paris a plot is discovered to steal chll
dreu and teach them to pick pockets. Ia
one of the Paris department stores parse
snatchers make a ‘ getaway" with a worn*
an's handbag containing a necklace of
ninety-three pearls and other valuables.
WOMAN HANGS
HER FATHER. /
Xnui^day—in a in ad ‘fff~or
Normandy housewife knocks down her
aged father and then hangs him with &
rope until he is dead. At Le Mans In
vestigation continues Into the death of
a young stenographer found dead, after
an apparently violent etruggle with her
assassin. In Paris a young man, psy
chopathic, amuses himself by squirting
Ink from a fountain pen filler on the
white clothes of young girls who please
or displease his fancy.
Friday—Near Nice a yonng man shoot*
his mistress and then attempts suicide.
“Maurice the Terror,” of the Paris un
derworld, slays “Chariot the Killer,”
same address. A patient from the Amer
ican hospital at Neuilly-sur-Seine, suf
fering from mental disorder, escapes and
runs nude through the streets. In PariM
a series of hotel robberies are traced ’
to a crook who passed in high society
as a viscount.
Saturday—Crying, “I want to kill you
because I love you so much!” a crazed
young man cuts with a razor the throat
of a dancer in a Latin Quarter case.
Three suicides by jumping into the
Seine are recorded, and an entire series
es suicides lasting ail week are reported
from Toulonse. Acid throwers appear
again in Paris. A 14-year-old boy hangs
himself.
FINDER TIPS
EXUDE FLUID?
French Scientists See Her
From Stalactites on Table.
PARIS., June 24.—Professor Charles
Richet of the Institute of France and
the Academy of Medicine, and hiß two
colleagues appointed by the faculty of
sciences to investigate spiritualism and
the trance phenomena of mediums are
achieving some curious results.
Their work thus far has been con
fined to seances with Mme. Bisson, a
medium well known among the spirit
ualists of western Europe. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has had sittings with her.
She is oue of the few mediums reputed
to exude viscous liquid from their finger
tips under trance conditions.
The professors had been told that this
liquid, dripping onto a plain surface,
took strange forms of faces. They have
not had that result yet but have made
other similar discoveries. The mediutn’ag
bands, while 1n a trance, were held afl
some distance from a table, and the
liquid dripping from the finger tips, they
say, formed into slender sticks somewhat
| after the fashion of stalactites. When
■ the union was established between the
finger tips and the table, by means of
these slpnded rods, the medium could
raise the table from the floor apparently
i without the exaction of any force.
Some of these rods have been analysed
chemically, the professors report, reveal
ing that they contain no substance not
contained is the human body.