Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1920 — Page 7

INDIANA DAILY TIMEB 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED . . ADV. DEPT. M/ln *SOO * Automatic 28-851 RATES. One time .09 per line Three consecutive times... .08 per line Si* consecutive times 0T per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — Ons time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per lino Six _yonaevutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. I-egal notices 09 p6r line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over I Inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices, 85c per Insertion. The Business Office closes at I p. m. V > FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grin steiner Funeral director. 512 East Market. Old Phone Main 90S. New Phone, 17-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Wash Price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAG SDALB CO. J. C. WILSON 1180 Proepect, Auto. 51-871. Prospect 821FUNERAL DIRECTORS—VM. K. KRIEGER, New 11-184. Main 1454, 1403 N. nilnola W. T. BLASENGYM IMS Shelby St. Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114-UNDERTAKE Rfe—HISET A TITUS, 951 North Del. New 26-564. Main 3610. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. OIMBEL, FRANK—Son of Elisabeth Glmbel and brother of Edward Glmbel. died in Chicago Monday evening. July 12, 7:26 o'clock. Funeral notice later. PISCATOR. HENRY—Died Tuesday. July 13. Funeral Thursday. July 15 at 8:15 a. m.. at the family residence. 953 South Alabama, followed by services at St. Mary's church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. LOST AND FOUND. MISSING FRIENDS and relatives traced everywhere: no criminals looked for. Call Main 6947. or write lost agent. 18 Baldwln block. Indianapolis. Ind. PERSONALS. NEW PENSION LAWS. Spanish WAr Veterans penslonad for present disabilities contracted since service. FITZGERALD CLAIM AGENCY, T North Alabama street, second floor. INSTRUCTIONS. HUNDREDS railway mail clerks wanted. Indianapolis examinations soon: 8150 month. List positions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 95 F. Rochester. N. Y. MALE HELP—WANTED. • WWWWS^W^V^WWWWS/V>^S^ ( ‘PERMANENT POSITION, HIGH SENIORITY STANDING, EXPERIENCED YARD CONDUCTORS AND BRAKEMEN FOR INDIANAPOLIS TERMINAL DIVISION. BIG 4 R. R. 615 MAJESTIC BLDG. LABORERS wanted at once; steady work. Apply AMERICAN GLUE CO. 559 West Fourteenth street. # men“to “build sheet METAL GUARDS FOR MACHINES. MIDWEST ENGINE CO., 19TH AND MARTIXDALE. WANTED 4 or 5 good boys between ages of 11 to 13. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. Ask for Mr. Ring. EXPERIENCED FIREMAN, 8 HOURS, GOOD PAY. APPLY CITY HOSPITAL ENGINE ROOM. LABORERS ON CON-““ STRUCTION WORK. ALLISON EXPERIMENTAL CO., SPEEDWAY. VEGETABLE COOK, NIGHT COOK AND KITCHEN HELP AT ONCE. APPLY CITY HOSPITAL. I WATCHMAN l white; today. Apply Mr. Donahue, MorI chants Bank bldg. WANTED LABORERS. 18TH AND MILL. INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT & HEAT CO. THACKERS WASTED—For high eohoot at Keche, North Dakota; one superintendent, male; one with "pep'' and progreestveness; one prlnolpal, and one domestic science teacher. Right pay for right class. Write Immediately stating qualification*. & A. SHERMAN, Keche. North Dakota. Wanted Colored porter. People’s Outfitting Cos., 135 W. Washington St. RAILWAY mall decks are offered 81.(00 entrance salary with promotions to •2.109. For full particulars and a courso of preparation call or write INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, 157 North Illlnola street. Suite 207, WHITE LABORERS. AMERICAN HOMINY COMPANY, WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET AND BELT RAILWAY. WANTED—MAN TO WORK IN I BAKE SHOP. 1424 N. SENATE. PITTSFORD PURITY PIE CO. FIREMAN and holler washers: permanent position; good hours and salary. Free car fare. MR. ANDERSON. 1150 West Washington street. k LABORER white or oolored; steady posiI tion; good hoars; good pay. Free car I fare. MR MILLER or MR. ANDERSON. ft 1160 West Washington. I PRINTER—THE INDIANA PRINTING ~ CO-. of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., has a Job open for a hand ccmpoeitor. Steady Job yH a good ealary. WANTED —Btrong oolored man or boy for shop; steady plaoe. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO., 610 Century building. WANTED —Several first-class plumbers; good wages; steady work THE B. C. TORELLE COMPANY, 902 Ft. Wayne ave. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened. TtTTTLKDQB. 291 Indiana ave. Wanted—Sxparfenoed Bremen on chain ffrate stokers. Apply MR RAT, Union Traction Power Hones. Anderson. Ind.

MALEHELP—WANTED. ,y Laborers Manufacturing season now on at Rauh's; beginning Juno 19th our rates will be 60c per hour. Meet our truck at 111*, and Wash. at. Comfort Station, at 6:20 a. m. E. Kauh & Son Fertilizer Cos. Rear iThlon Stock Yards. * NOTICE Members Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen: Big Four railroad employing experienced switchmen. Good seniority. Brother trainmen should apply in order to protect our contract and because of illegal strike. C. H. RENO, General Chairman, B. of R. T. J. L. BAKER, Local Chairman, B. of R. T. S. V. LONG. President Motor City Lodge No. 269. FIRST-CLASS GENERAL REPAIR MEN. SEE MR. FLINT. LOCAL BRANCH NORDYKE & MARMON CO.. MERIDIAN AND IITH STS. Men, boys and colored women wanted. S. Keystone Ave. and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of line. Fairmount Glass W orks. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. FURNITURE SALESMAN Young man. 25 years old. 5 years' experience. Can furnish references. Address A No. 1547, Times WANTED—An all-round printer wants Job In good country office. Address A No. 1610, Times FEMALE HELP—WAN TED. GIRLS 18 years and over. Have you considered the advantage of telephone work? Did you know that we pay you well while you are learning the work, that even a beginner earns not less than 216 a week? That our vigllencs safeguards your health In every way and our free Insurance benefits pays you In case you should take sick? That our working conditions ere unrivaled. Including beautiful rest and reertatlonwrooms. hot lunches at cost, steady employment, paid vacations, etc. ? Here Is a profeaalon you will be proud to enter. Splendid chance for speedy advancement. Apply at Main office: Meridian and New York streets. Employment desk In lobby. INDIANA BELL ' TELEPHONE COMPANY WOMEN. Several places open In our tinning department where you can do light, agreeable work and earn good wages. All modern factory conveniences provided. Also best of working condltlsns. Apply at ones. Speedway Employment Office, PREST-O-LITE CO.. INC., ISi-T. 7-14-20. s' WANTED GIRLS BETWEEN AGES OF 17 AND 35 FOR OUR WINDING DEPARTMENT; GOOD WAGES WHILE LEARNING; ATTRACTIVE piece Rate EARNINGB IN A BHORT TIME. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, FAIRBANKSMORSE & CO.. TWENTYFIRST AND NORTHWESTERN AVE. LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN SECURING GOOD, CLEAN, PROFITABLE WORK, EITHER FULL OR PART TIME, CALL AT ONCE. SEE MANAGER LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. 913 MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING. VEGETABLE COOK, NIGHT COOK AND KITCHEN HELP AT ONCE. APPLY CITY HOSPITAL. WANTED —Lady for night nuase; ons who has bad Institutional work preferred. Call or write HORD SANITARIUM. Shelbyvilla. MIDDLE-AGED lady to take care of Invalid; references; state salary required. Address A No. 1648, Times. GIRLS aver 16. packing and icing department. TAGGART BAKING CO. CASHIERS. Apply Mr. Hughes, RIALTO THEATER. No phone calls considered. &ITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. THE CHILDREN'S AID ASSOCIATION EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 610 Indianapolis Securities Co.'s Bldg. Phones: Circle 8784. Auto. 22-034. No charge. Call between 8 and 12 m. Wanted—Clerical position for young girl. Wanted—Switchboard In Institution where room and meals will be furnished for young woman; experienced Wanted—Factory, store and office work for girl. Wanted—Factory, store and office work for boys from 14 to 16. Wanted—Position as elevator operator for colqred girl. Wanted—Position at soda fountain for young whit* girt. . WANTED, to Iron by The day. Woodruff 2527. ,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ■' , / BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. Most of these have been repainted, retopped and overhauled. Down. Weekly. Saxon roadster $ 75 $4.50 Maxwell touring 100 5.00 Chevrolet touring 125 6.00 Chevrolet touring 150 5.00 Ford roadster 125 5.00 Studebaker 6 touring.. 195 6.00 Regal 100 5.00 Paige touring 115 5 26 Reo touring 185 5.50 Ford touring 135 5.50 Vim delivery truck.... 165 5.75 Maxwell delivery truck 163 6.76 Inter-State touring 165 6.76 Saxon 6 touring 200 6.00 Grant 6 touring 245 7.00 Hudson super, touring. 395 8.00 And many others too numerous to mention. Come down and mako your own terms. No brokerage. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Main 2638. Auto. 22-019. NATIONALS A complete line of rebuilt Nationals at all times. “ National Automotive Cos. 426 N. Capitol 'Ave. Main 4758. AUTOS WANTED We pay high cash prices for used ears. No delay. Quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO. s ho N. Capitol Ave. DEALERS. ATTENTION. Will trade CADILLAC 8. 1919. touring. 7-passenger, dlssteel wheels, new cord tires, double spot lights, bumpers and other extras. for some light used cars. ALSO will trade a modern duplex, repainted and redecorated; brings In 3190 per month rent, for some light used cure. Will pay or take cash difference. 81* N. CAPITOL. Main 2638. Auto. 22-019. FORD touring 3300 Chevrolet Baby Grand 850 Overland 88 460 Ford Speedster 409 Cirole 2008. 146 West Vermont street. I, B. DOWNS. COMMONWEALTH four forty touring demonstrator at factory cost. DIETZJAMES. 334 East Market atreet. Main 6716. Terms If desired. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. WANTED AUTOMOBILES. 100 CARS AT ONCE. LARGEST BUYERS AND SELLERS OF USED CARS IN THE STATE. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE COMPANY. 618 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 2831. AUTO. 33-019. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay for your money. It Is here for you. Come In or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. (1 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. Auto 22-068. We also buy Junk care. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES! JOB PLATING Nothing Is too large or too •mall for us to handle. Special equipment for repairing automobile trimmings. INDIANAPOLIS PLATING CO. 638-85 Kentucky ave. Main 2916. Main 6521. PARTS FOR 300 OARS. Axien. ring and pinion gears, tranjsmififiton and everything. 35 to 90 per cent off INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 543 N. Capitol ave. Circle 3566. PARTS for most any make of car. Ford parts a specialty. Bargains In tires of all sizes. Try us and sve money. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO, 819 N. Illinois. Main 6090. “ AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 222-334 North Illtnola 8 & S Auto Laundry WRITeTpHONE OR CAICusT for prices on/ Goodyear solid and pneumatic tires for truck and pasßenger care. J. Guedelhoefer Wagon Cos, 202 Kentucky ave. AUTOMOBILE TOPS recovered and aide curtains repaired at THE JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO, 201 Kentucky svsnue. ONE-MAN auto top*, side curtains, seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO, 1107 Udell street North 64 A GET OUR truck and automobile rubber tire price. THE JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO. 202 Kentucky ave. WE PUT on the best side wire tires on automobiles, trailers and trucks. 202 Kentucky aven. AUTQB AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service at Hoosler Laundry. ARear Keiths theater. Main 6* f 1. i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920.

TRUCKS—FOR SALE. A/WWS/WWWWVSA^AAA^SA/WWWWW Owing to a change in our system of delivery we will sell closed body Ford delivery cars which are in daily use. $350 to S4OO each. See John N. Feasey, 4th floor. • IPETTDS iM COOPS @O- - 1918; closed delivery body; good for bakery, florist, laundry or grocery. Garage, Twenty-fifth and Central avenue. Main 6175. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. THEY ARE HERE. 1)20 HENDERSON FOUR CYLINDER. MERZ MOTOR CO., HAKLEY-DAVID3ON Motorcycles and Bicycles Johnson Motor Wheels ERNEST HUGHES 6*4-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. ‘ CASH paid for ail kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. £OO Massachusetts avenue. BUSINESS CHANCES. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. EURKLE, 416 Mass, ave. Main It.- Nee 23-776. EVERYBODY Tuffering piles! Fistula! fissures, ulcerations, constipation, bleeding. Itching, free trial Painless Cure, S. U, Tarney. Auburn, Ind. FOR SALE—Busy beo restaurant; liteated at the county seat; good trade established; well equipped. For particulars, write Box 322, Fowler, Indiana. FOR SALE—Confectionery ar.d lunch room. Owner leaving city. 1055 West Thirtieth street. BUSINESS SERVICES. PAINT while you can get It done cheap. We save you 40 per cent on your work. Drop card. 1938 .Ralston. FITZGERALD A SON. EXPERT collectors. Send your old accounts to GENERAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION. Inc, 318 HumeM&nsur bldg. Main 6216. WANTED—House painting estimates furnished free. Call MR. WILLIAMS. Prospect 1623. IF your clock le Dot running phone Circle ♦ 307. M R. SHEAHN. *ll North Alabama. j. SCHWARTZ, tailor and cleaner. *1 Kentucky avenue Main 2671. FOR cement work, call G. O. WOOD. Prospect 9692. FOR paper hanger. Call Johnaon. Woodruff 6715. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. UNFURNISHED three rooms, aeml-mod-ern. Call F, B. HOLTAM. Proepect 771. _ FURNI3HEP HOUSES ANP FLATS. WItX 6-room cottage beautifully furnlehed with couple. ID); houeekeptn* privileges. 196$ Broadway. ROOMS —TO LET. POUR alee ping rooms. 223 West Maryland street. BOARD AND ROQMS—TO LET. WANTED—LittIe girl to board. Woodruff 2097, OFFICE AND STORES—TO LET. OFFICE ROOMS. Attractive office rooms In the new TRANSPORTATION BUILDING (being remodeled), southeast corner Delaware srul South streets. WILLIAM F. WOCHER. Sole agent. i City Trust building Main *>*. ' Auto. 24-0. , MISCEL LANEOUS— FQR SALE. Match Your Coat / j \ with a pair of /I \ I TROUSERS l I \ THE PANTS ' / 1 / STORE CO. til L. .lj Two Store. L. Li jW sgt 48 W. Ohio. MJ U IA V) HU E. Market. V M a_ _ m ua Drop-Head Bmger, 110, lrß*B-ni other bargains 11 00 per Uli£g week. All makes KBUi ftjr PAIRED. HKMSTITCH- ■ M 1 - J ING while you wait. 100 W PER YARD WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, Main 600; Auto. 25-216. 112 Mass. Ave. for SALE One dozen hemp rugs. 36x72 823 90 Three dozen hemp rugs. 27x54 *6O 00 1936 Ralston Ave. BUY pants direct from the maker. We make them to your measure from *7.80 up. LEON TAILORING CO, It; East New York. 350 SUIT CASES with straps, 11.45 each, or without strape 950 each. SACKS BROS, 814-16 Indiana avenue. RECORD AND FLAYER ROLL EX-' CHANGE TUTTLE MUSIC SHOP. *Ol INDIANA AVK. US EG EM POLISH FOR WHITE SHOES. AT YOUR GROCERS OR DRUGGIST. VOSE upright piano; also walnut dresser Phone North 6109. M 13CELLAN EOUS—W ANTED.~~ WE Wtb_ BUT IT. If you have any household goods or office furniture to artl call a buyer from the largest, best and best rated used furniture etoro In the state, BAKER UROa Auto. 23-166. Main 4*>. SELL IT to the la.gest and best rated used furnlture store in the state. BAKER BROa Auto. 2S-168. Main *46*. LEW SHANK pays best prices In city for household goods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North New Jersey street. Main WANTED—-Dental burrs to cut; experience cutting; work guaranteed ROY BIGLER. manager. 1202 Chicago avenue, Goshen, Ind. WB will buy and pay spot cash for the furnishings of good homes, up to 81.000. BAKHH B ROB Gas Ranges / A large selection of nearly all standard makes In both high and low oven styles, {15.50 up. Refrigerators Good, sound boxoa, cleaned and teated; all fiixua at about half price. Good Rugs Room slxo and extra large ones, hall runners and carpets; the very best In Indianapolis at about half the new prices. Fine Furniture Anything you need; every piece made like new at half the new price. Better goods and cheaper prices than you will find elsewhere. USED GOODS STORE THE FINE STORE , 424 Mass. Ave. UEICRIGKRATORS! 600 used Ice boxeK and refrigerators; all good and guaranteed; all standard makes, such as Alaska. Bohn Siphon. McCray, Herrick Automatic. New Iceberg, Dr. Price, Gibson’s Star, /Gurney and others. All sizes and the price averages about one-half the cost new. BAKER BROS. 219 East Washington St. Furniture • GAS STOVES. OIL STOVES. Cheaper hero and easier terms. KROOT & ONE fumed oak parlor set, one Queen Ann dining room suite, walnut; one kitchen outfit, two 9x12 rugs. Call at 332 South Emerson at once. ONE good upright piano and five rooms of good furniture. 1632 Columbia avenue. No dealers. it GOOD cabinet gas ranges at prloes from 815 to {27.50. Cash or payment*. BAKER BROS.

REAL ESTATE—tqr SALE. LET US HELP YOU to secure yiftir own home. Why should you pay high rent when you can buy a home with your rent that you are paying for a place to live In. We have a nice four-room cottage on the south side, located In a fine neighborhood on a paved street. House has collar, cement walks, gas. cement front porch, back porch, city water and cistern. Price Is only {2,100; 8800 down, balance |l7 per month. Do not delay or you will be disappointed. J. IS. Cruse Realty Cos., Realtors 128 North Delaware St. Main 6940. Phones, Auto, 24-361. LOOK ’EM OYER 3205 Phipps ave, 6R bungalow, {B,OOO, {4OO cash, {26 Mo. 2076 Katherine st, 7R. {2,500; {3OO cash. {22 Mo. 2237 Yandas st, 6R, {I.OOO. 1526-1528 El Eighteenth st, 4R each side. {2.500, (300 cash. {2B Mo. 1931-1933 Hovey at, 6R each side, {2,700, {4OO cash, {23 Mo. 3640 Baltimore ave, >4 acre, 6R bungalow, {3,500. tk cash. 8341 Baltimore ave, 1 acre, 6li cottage, {4,000, {1,200 cash, {3O Mo. 350 S. Dearborn, 6U bungalow. {2,600, {250 cash. {22.60 Mo. 1102-1104 Maple at, 6R each side. {2,500, {2OO cash, 123 Mo. 557-659 Lynn st, 3R each side, {2,000, {3OO cash. {l7 Mo. 3175 Kenwood ave, 7R modern, {6,500. Terms. Vacant now. 623-625 W. Twenty-ninth st, 6R each side, modern. {5,800. Terms. 3365 Coner st, 4R bungalow. {2,600, {9OO cash. {l7 Mo. And One Hundred Others. Call Mr. Nic&soa, Main 1804. Evenings, North 5406. SECURITY TRUST CO. BEAUTIFUL IRVINGTON HOME Six rooms and bath: lot 60xlS0. Plenty of shade, garage, electric lights and gas. Largo front and back porches. Price only {3,700. CAN YOU BEAT IT? If not. see us at once. y J. S. Cruse Realty Cos., Realtors 128 North Delaware St. Main 5840. Phones, Auto. 24-361. 1128 Lexington Here Is an excellent chance to buy a five-room cottage In good condition; newly painted, electric lights, cistern In house, on good car line. This property can bo bought for a Small Payment Down and balance on Easy Payments Ilk* rent. L**? ua ihow you this real bargain for a Quick * ale. ♦John VT. Roberts & Cos. 745 Lemcke Annex Main 4743 Near Pleasant Run Blvd. 2261 South Meridian street. New 5rooru modern bungalow. Has long living room, two nice bedroom* with large closets; convenient kitchen and full basement. Brick and cement porch. Price 34 500. Term* Call Mr. Adams, with W. li. Bridges, Realtor K of P bldg. Main 4114. Evening*. Irvington HALTVACRE LOTS We have four lots within five miles of center of city near traction line. Prices 1450 to {750, {5.00 cash. {I to 31.60 per week Fruit and shade trees on each lot. Evenings call North 1440. Hall & Hm, M 7 K. Market SI,OOO CASH Buys 502 S. New Jersey St. Good modern brick house, four bedrooms. bath. furnace. electrlo lights, hardwood floors In two rooms, large basement. Corner lot. 51.5x100. Tou pay 81,000 cash and b .lance |36 a month. John W. Roberts & Cos. 745 Lsmcke Annex. Main 4743. ; SEVEN-ROOM house, Oxford street, near Morris park; gas. etty water, sewer, large lot. Might consider terms Seven-room house, Gale and Twentyfifth, gas. electric lights, sewer, city water; lot 75x190. Hall A Hill, 147 E. Market Nice Homo on North Sido Only $3,750.00 Seven rooms and bath, electric lights, gas, oak finish down, two nice grates and mantels. A good home at small price. J. S. Cruse Realty Cos., Realtors 128 North Delaware St. Main 5940. Phone*, Auto, 24-381. NOW VACANT 3300 cash, balance 315 per month. 908 Maple street, 5 rooms, lights and city water; newly painted. RUSSE 11. HARTMAN Moved to 214 North Delaware. S2OO Cash Will Huy This Five-room cottage; has gas, well, cistern. Price 11 750. Schmid & Smith. Inc., Realtors. Main 4088. 134 N. Delaware St. VACANT; move In 121 S. Oriental; 5 rooms, newly decorated, gas. electricity, paved Ktreet, garnga; 3500 cash, balance monthly; 1 square from Ford plant on K. Washington. Call owner. North 4201 and auto will take you. —Yn South, 7 rooms, thorough* if/rvJ A hly modern, {4,000 cash. J I better buy In the city. UvVr-TtDP GEO. A. LUCAS. 208 American Central Life Bldg. Circle 6600. A SIX-ROOM cottage on Pershing avenue close to Washington street; laundry, hardwood floora, bath, gas, electrlo lights. Shown by appointment only. Belmont 1661. Call after 6 p. m. Northeast, 6 rooms, two ill/TNI AII /( lots; a first-class buy, Ii 12.600; SBOO cash, balance litJU monthly, geo. a. LUCAS, 208 American Central Life bldg. Circle 6600. 1 HAVE 97 homes on south side; modern and semi-modern; cash and payments. From four to eleven rooms. For particulars call Prospect 6184 after 4 p. m. FIVE-room home. Gale near Twentyfourth. lot 40x170, $2,650. Terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. SIX-ROOM house, barn, electrlctty, both waters, fruit, 12,300. Woodruff 5194. CHOICE largo lot near Maple Road blvd.. within two squares of fairgrounds; {lO raeh, balance %i weekly. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. ’ INDIAN A~TRUBT CO. Sells rest estate, collects rent, writes fire lnsuranoe. FIVE-room oottage; gas, electricity, well, cistern, garage, $2,650. Terms. Woodruff 247 after 7:30. REAL ESTATE—BUBURBAN. LARGE, beautiful loss In Wayne park. Just off of West Washington street, which la being paved; $1 down, $1 week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 1002 City Trust. Main 9lti, FIVE acres east; nice houno and other buildings. Possession within few days. Price {5,250 Payments. W. H. COOPER & CO. S3B Lemcke bldg. D ETECTIV Est. *AAAAAAAAA/VS/V , VN/WWWWVW^^/yvws ' Guigley-Byiand Agency CIyII and Criminal Investigators *36-629 Law bias Main 290*. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. GT7 H STORAGE CHEAPEST W/ RATES IN CITY. CALL j ]/ US. Everything at reaI I sonable price. Packed, II! II shipped anywhere, u Locked room If desired. 9(1 XVe*t Henry. Main 4699. CALL SHANK for the best service in hauling, packing, shipping ands wage. 3*7-229 North New Jersey St. Main 20. DID YOU BELL ITT The Times Want jg*.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PLAYER PIANO. Ellington Manual, 88note; good condition; dark oak case. Also cabinet xvith music.. Prospect 3586. PLAYER piano and music. Terms If desired. Washington 4687. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. JOSEPH. HAAS pays highest prices for dead horaea. cow* and hogs. Call Main 1039. Auto. *5-771. ONE xvork mare cheap. Call Prospect COAL^^NKwQoKFOji’J3ALE. INDIANA LUMP 7.75 ILLINOIS LUMP 8.26 POCAHONTAS M. R 10.00 KENTUCKY LUMP 10.25 L. H. BAIN COAL CO., Main 2161. Main 3631. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Separate sealed bids will bo received by the board of school commissioners of the j city of Indianapolis at the offices of the ! board, southwest corner of Meridian and ! Ohio streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, until ! 4 o’clock p. m., Wednesday, July 28, 1920, I and then opened, for the folioxving: General contract on an addition to I public school No. 58, Linxvood and New ■ York street, and for certain alterations in ! the present building at said school, in ac- | cordanee with plans and specifications on file In the offices of the Elmer E. Dunlap i Company, archilects, 911 State Life build- | lng. Indianapolis. X Heating and x-entllatlng, plumbing and I gas fitting and electric wiring for sakl adI dltion to school No. 58. and certain alterations, according to plans and speciflca- | tlons on file In the offices of Spider & : Rotz. engineers, 703 Merchants Bank I building, IndianajJolts. Each proposal shall be In sealed en- : veiope, with writing thereon plainly Indi- | eating the character of the work and the j number of the building to which such proposal relates, as, for example. “Bid for General Contract, Addition to School No. 58.” All the bids must be made on blanks prepared by the board, which blanks will be supplied by the architects, engineers or business director. upon application. These proposals must be accompanied by a check for 3% of the maximum bid. The checks must be drawn payable to the order of the “Board of School Commissioners of the Clfy of Indianapolis," and must be certified good by a responsible bank or trust company of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted. shall not within five days after notice of such acceptance perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board. In the form made part of the | specifications, to execute the xx-ork and | construct and complete the building ar.d within that time secure the performance I of his building contract by a bond in the form made part of the specifications, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages for such failure, It being Impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. The contractor shall In his bid offer to j exe< ute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications so on file with the architects or engineers. Each contractor receiving from the architects or engineers copies of the plans and speclfl- | cations will be required to deposit, as sej curlty for their return In good order, the sum of {25.00. The rltrht Is reserved by the board to reject any or all bids, and to refrain from '■ eptlr.g or rejecting bids, not more than ; six (6) days. GEORGE C. HITT. Business Director. :nYs;;ai•• > .;>• :. State highway “construction! Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will bo received by the director of the state highway commission at the office of the state highway commission In the ; (Gatehouse, city of Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a m.. on the 28th day of July. 192 0. for the construction of certain state highways and described as follows: F. A. No. 6. section B National road, , Clay and Putnam counties. Brazil and Manhattan, length 9.498. V. A. No. 6. section C. National road, i Putnam county, Manhattan to ons and : one-half miles cast of Jit. Meridian, j length 9,997. l\ A. No. 16, section E. French Lick I route, fpneer and Dubois counties. Dale i to Huntingburg. length 7.955. F. A. No. 16. section F. French Lick route. Dubois county. Hay Seville to | Crystal, length 9.042. F. A. No. 16, section O, French Lick route. Dubois and Orange counties. Crystal j to French Uck, length 8,400. F. A. No. 21, section B. Louisville road. Clark county. Junction of New AlbanyJeffersonvillo road to Memphis, length 7.112. F. A. No. 21, section C, Louisville road, ! Clark county, Memphis to Underwood, i length 8.807. Proposal blanks and specifications may i be obtained free and plans upon payment of {5.00 per set. upon application to the slate highway commission, Indianapolis. No refund for plans returned. Plans may be seen at the offl e of the state highway commission, Indianapolis. Bids will ho received for grading and culvert work as described In the specifications aforesaid. Contracts will be let to the lowest and beet bidder, but the right Is reserved to reject any and all bids If . any caus* exists therefor. Bidders shall ! file bonds' with the bids a* provided by law L. H. WRIGHT, Director. * FINANCIAL. YOU CAN BORROW MOXEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment fr> tn the Fidelity Loan Company, a 11i cersed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bllle or to buy the things you i need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES ‘ that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without ; publicity. We give you oil the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for ! the actual time you have the money. Fair ! Isn't It? You Can Afford to Borrovr On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest i On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest : PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST. IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day, and ! through personal contact and personal ! service, piua a deep personal Interest, we j can serve you and your friends as you j wish to be served In these unusual times ! buelnes* friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are ; real assets to all it us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Noxv It Is i up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. WE~ ARE PREPARED TO MAKE HEAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WH PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTU, MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Prea Third floor. Law Building. Second Mortgage Rea! estate loans made on good farms and Improved city properties. GIBRALTEK FINANCE COMPANY. 10* N. Delaware street. Main 1618. INSURANCE - Tn all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg. WE MAKE second mortgages on farm or city property. AETNA MTG. AND INV CO. Main 7101. 608 Fidelity Trust Bldg. LOANS on Diamonds: B>A% per month. BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 53 Monument. Red Cross Message Will Flare Tonight Beginning tonight the silent orator, the motograph on the Merchants’ Light and Heat building, xvili begin carrying a message in behalf of the Red Cross. The message will read; “Women of Indianapolis: Health means strength. Both bring joy and happiness for you and your fnmlly. Attend health and food talks and demonstrations, day and e\enlng, beginning in September, at the Red Cross teaching center, 413 Chamber of Commerce. Margaret M. Scott, director.'* Police Hunt Six Young Joy-Riders Detectives today are searching for six young Joy riders who stole *n automobile belonging to Lqbnard Riley, 1234 Packer aveuue, from.' Tenth street and Parker avenue last night. Blley and Carl Grs(f, 828 Oxford street, pursued the Joy ryjljrs in another car and the chase ended at Washington street, near Christian street, when the stolen automobile hit a curb and the thieves ran.

Marriage Licenses Robert M. Campbell and Mable Lidley. Ernest Meyer and Helen Schulmeyer. Calvin H. Pfingst and Caroline L. Weems. William C. Plank and Ada Crump. Thomas E. Campbell and Daisy G. Squires. James R. Fletcher and Stella Swanson. Frank M. Conley and Agnes R. Neubarth. Jay G. Lyons and Anna Burrows. Horatio Hoop and Mary M. Gluck. Marsh H. Jones and Margaret Shepard. Frank B. Wershing and Maggie F. Neal. Charles W. Irish and Ruby F. Gird. Births Lee and Rose Johnson, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. * William and Minnie Lynch, 708 Highland avenue, boy. George and Martha Symons, 2410 North Alabama, boy. ' Gordon and Clarissa Maple, 1132 Cornell avenue, girl. John and Blanche Brook*, Protestant Deaconess hospital, girL Earnest and Minnie Kllngo, Protestant Deaconess hospital, girl. Harper and Emma Tnrpley, 837 West Twenty-sixth street, girl. Clarence and Mabel Miller, 318 Blake, girl. Paul and Martha Graham, 1520 Ashland avenue, boy. Charles and Eiva Meier, 3348 Sherman drlx-e, boy. Oscar and Grace Consoer, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Ollie and Hazel Sanders, 22 South Mount, boy twins. Edward and Hazel Madinger, 4830 East Washington, boy. Lee and Mary Merriman, 3724 East Market, boy. Deaths Cleon Orville Lesky, 5, Deaconess hospital, typhoid fever. Sarah E. Bogue, 65, Deaconess hospital, broncho pneumonia. George Louis Schneider, 8. St. Vincent’s hospital, tetanus of left foot. Earl L. Bohannon, 2 days, 582 Lynn, premature birth. WILSON PLANNING TO GET INTO DRIVE Words Backing Party Team Expected After Sunday. WASHINGTON. Julv 14.—That President Wilson will participate vigorously in the coming presidential campaign and that hts efforts will be given unremit--1 tlngly to the support of the party’s nominee*, Cox of Ohio, and Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt, was the of administration leaders here i today following the announcement that 1 the president would receive the nominees at the xvhitehouse Sunday morning. A formal statement to this effect, It xvas freely predicted today, will result from the forthcoming conference, oud the stories of the president and Cox being far apart on the treaty question will be utterly refuted in an official announcement after the leading figures have taken council with each other. The extent of the president’s aid in the campaign will, of course, be limited, i by his physical condition. He is constantly gaining in strength, according to Dr. Grayson, and there i teems no doubt in tbe minds of those I close to him that he will be able to j play an Important part between now ’ and November. Members of the president’s official j family, the cabinet, are enthusiastic j over the prospects of victory tbis fall under the standards of Cox and Roosevelt. Following the cabinet meeting with [ President Wilson yesterday, the first to I be held since the result of the San Francisco convention became known, each member of the cabinet spoke of the ticket | In the highest terms and agreed that it ; should receive the unqualified support of all party members and believers in progressive government. Opposition to Dunes Park Bill in Porter VALPARAISO. Ind., July 14—The | Chamber of Commerce, Torter County i Federation of Labor and other orgaplza- | tions met here last night to protest against the dunes park bill, which is to I be introduced at the special session ot j the legislature for the establishment of a slate park in the dunes of Porter | county. | Opponents of the bill claim that thie attempt by Lake and Laporte counties' : lnteresta to have Porter county lake ■ frontage reserved for park purposes is , a scheme to close the industrial gate of the county. The bill as proposed asks that the state appropriate $1,000,000 for the purchase of a park having eight and one-third miles of lake front. Twenty-five Porter county citi*ens will visit Indianapolis today to protest to Gov. Goodrich against the passage of the bill. Indianapolis Boy Killed by Lightning The body of Samuel Simpson, 18, son of Mrs. Sarah Simpson, 701 Russell avenue, who was killed by lightning at the Indianapolis Boys’ club camp near Noblesvllle yesterday, was brought to Indianapolis for burial today. Simpson sold newspapers at Meridian and Washington streets and was known as one of the most active of the downtown newspaper “hustlers.” The boy was rushed to Noblesvllle, where physicians worked with him for an hour without effect. Simpson xvas one of twenty Indianapolis boys in the camp. Canada’s Fire Drawn by Danishjßaids on Ox OTTAWA, Ont., July 14.—The Canadian government decided today to establish a mounted police post on Ellsmere Island, in the Arctic ocean to maintain Canadian Jurisdiction, which is being challenged by Denmark. Canada has notified Denmark through the British foreign office that her citizens must cease crosslug from Greenland to slaughter the musk ox herds on the island. Denmark previously had claimed sovereignty over the island. Huntington Aero Cos. Goes Out of Business HUNTINGTON, Ind., July 14.—The Huntington Aeronautic Company, capitalized at SIOO,OOO, of which Harley F. Rlttgers is president, announces its retirement from business. The three commercial airplanes which it owned have been sold to the Serx-ice Motor Company of Wabash and the flying field, comprising ninety acres, near here, is to be abandoned. Railroad Conductor Killed Near Laporte LAPORTE, Ind., July 14.—E. L. Williamson, 43, a prominent railroad conductor of Ft. Wayne, is deed here as a result of being throxvn from tL; platform of a caboose at Hannah, Ind. The caboose, standing on the line of. the Pennsylvania, was pushed Into an open switch, it is reported. Williamson’s' neck, an arm and a leg were broken. He leaves a wife and six. children.

WOMAN IS BADLY HURT IN WRECK But Slight Chance of Recovery, Say Physicians. As the result of an automobile accident which occurred at Bluff avenue and the Belt railroad at 12:30 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Grace Huey, 34, of 1114 North Illinois street, is in a critical condition at the city hospital. The woman's eye was torn from her face and physicians say there is but slight chance of her recovery. Thomas L. Yantes, 34, 510 West Thirtieth street, driver of the automobile, is in a serious condition at the city hospital. He is In the detention ward charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The accident occurred as the climax of a Joy ride, and Yantes automobile, traveling at the rate of 50 miles an hour, nt* cording to witnesses, crashed into tie fkost of the safety gates at the Belt railroad crossing, and was almost demolished. A man giving his name as H. L. Wright, 1306 Pleasant street, was In the car but escaped^lnjury. Wright was arrested on the charge of' drunkenness. Detective George Winkler and his morals gquad were sent to Hitzelberger’s roadhouse on the Bluff road south of the city last midnight on the report that there was a big fight. When they arrix-ed the police arrested Thomas Coughtin, 711 Arch street, on the charge of operating a blind iger a*d drunkenness. They arrested a woman giving her name as Clara Rogers. 5134 East St. ! Clair street, charging her with drunkenness. Mrs. Huey formerly lived at Marshall, 111. Her brother, Earl English, Rural Route 6, Marshall, is en route to Indianapolis. She has lived in Indianapolis about a year and a half. She is married and has two sons, one 5 and the other 9. Sho has a divorce suit pending in a court at Marshall and the case was scheduled Ao be heard in August, it i* said. Mrs. Huey lived at 20 West Michigan street in this city until two weeks ago, when she moved to Flat No. 2, the Belfour, 1114 North Illinois street. She has been employed at th* Claypool hotel. — >. MARKET GARBAGE, WASTE PROBLEM Board of Public Works Considers Disposal Question. The question of the disposal of the : garbage and waste materials at the city market was brought up at the meeting of the board of public works today, several plans being presented by members of the board of public safety and board of works, but no definite action was taken. Henry M. Dlthmer of the board of | public safety *aid something definite would have to be done In the near fu- | ture toward the efficient disposal of the garbage, but added he did not have a ; definite plan to present. He said tbe only feasible plan he knexv of w6uld be to make stand owners furnish covered containers for waste ma- ’ terlals and require the out-of-town stand owners to haul their waste away. George Lemaux, president of the board ' of public works, said the only way in : which the garbage could be disposed of was to let the handling Os the garbage of the city market under private contract. He said he submitted such a plan to the board and the mayor, but that nothi ing had been done toward its adoption. Haynes Mentioned as ‘Dry’ Nominee Elwood Haynes, the pioneer automobile manufacturer of Kokomo and prohibition candidate for United State* senator in 1916, has been jnentioned for the prohibition presidential nomination in a letter from Dr. D. Leigh Colvin of Nexv York City, received at state prohibition headquarters. Dr. Colvin will be the head of the *New York delegation at the national gathering in Lincoln, Neb., July 2L Acting Chairman Schmidt has written Mr. Haynes urging his presence at the national convention. Mr. Haynes will have a rival for presidential honors in the person of William Jennings Bryan, if the preference of Mrs. Cull* J. Vayhinger, state president of the W. C. T. U., should be realized. In a statement issued from W. C. T. U. headquarters, Upland, Ind., Mrs. Vayhinger said: “I favor changing th* party name and nominating William J. Bryan for president. “If he can be persuaded to take the nomination it will mean thousands of votes. “I am willing to stump for him.” Indianapolis will be represented at the convention by Elcharles A. DeVore, Henry S. Bonsib, J. Raymond Schmidt, acting; chairman, and Edward W. Clark, state secretary of the party and publisher of the national organ. Other prominent leaders who will go to Lincoln are Sumner W. Hayues, Portland, member of the national commitr tee; Prof. A. L. Moudy, Waterloo, candidate for governor In 1916, and Dr. Homer J. Hall, Franklin, former state * chairman. Wabash Railroad Sued for $45,000 LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 14.—Clyde T. Wright of Huntingburg, administrator of the estate of Robert C. Wright, who Buffered fatal Injuries while in the employ 1 of the Wabash Railroad Company March £O, 1920, hHS entered suit, against the com-; pany for damages amounting to $45,050.' Mr. Wright considers this a reasonable sum for the company to pay as the price of restitution for the suffering which resulted from the accident. In the first paragraph of the complaint a demand for $35,000 is made, for the loss to the widow and son, of the comf.n, support and maintenance by reason of the death of the decedent. In the second paragraph, SIO,OOO is asked for the nearest of kin of the /de~ cedent, for the conscious pain endnred for tbe fifteen minutes prior to his death. Wright wna a brakeman and while switching cars at Edwardsvllle, 111., lie was caught between two cars and crushed to death. Man’s Leg Crushed as Trolleys Collide When an interurban freight car collided with a Stock Yards street car at Kentucky avenue and South street late yesterday afternoon, William Reed, 08, of 1406 Lee street, was canght between the cars and his leg was crushed. | The leg was amputated at the City hospital. The lnternrban was an Interstate Traction Company's car. Birdie Harold, 617 Russel street, conductor on the Stock Yards car, was slightly injured. Jesse Pierce of Columbus, Ind., the motorman of the Interurban car, told tbe police that the accident was caused by the rails being made slippery by. tb rain.

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