Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1920 — Page 14

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< \ INDIANA DAILY TIMES 26-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main * 6OO Automatic 28-351 RATES. One time.. .09,P er }}“* Three consecutive times... .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Bix consevutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 76c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) EOe per Insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices, 350 per Insertion. The Business Office closes at 8 p. m. V FUNERAL DIRECTORB. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone. 27-208. 4 M. Ragsdale. J. Wash Price, John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAG3DALB CO. 123 North Delaware street jTC. WILSON 1330 Prospect, auto. 51-671. Prospect 321. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. K. KRIEGER, New 21-154, Main 1464 1402 N. Illinois. W. T. BLASENGYM 1635 Shelby St. Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114 UNDERTAKERS—HISET & TITUS. *sl North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. OEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICEB. GRAMAS, JOHN —Husband of the lata Louisa L. Gramas, passed away at the home of his niece. Mrs. W. C. Vliet, 202$ Broadway. Thursday. Aug. 12, 6:20 a. m. Friends may call to view remanls at J. C. Wilson’s funeral parlors, 1230 Prospect street. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 14, 1:30 p. m., at New’ Bethel Baptist church. Masons of Acton lodge will officiate. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS —I desire to thank the numerous friends whose sympathetic consideration was so kindly tendered In the death of my beloved husband, the Rev. Albion L. Kilburn; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. I especially wish to thank the Revs. F. A. Parker. L. W. Johnson and the board of directors or Faith home and O. N. Shirley, the undertaker, for their services. MRS. MARY E. KILBURN, 938 Fletcher avenue. LOST AND FOUND. LARGE YELLOW CUR, WHITE SPOT ON BACK OF NECK, WHITE BREAST AND FEET. ANSWERS TO NAME OF JINGLE. DAY CALL, MAIN 7119. RESIDENCE, 718 EAST NORTH STREET. LIBERAL REWARD. LOST—Broad Ripple car Tuesday morning, package containing suede slippers, sweater and skirt. Finder please call Prospect 387, or Washington 975. Liberal reward. MISSING FRIENDS and relatives traced everywhere; no criminals looked for. Call Main 6947. or write lost agent. IS Baldwin block. Indianapolis. Ind. LOST—Tuesday evening, southeast, four keys; one marked P 59. Call Prospect 2108. 748 Madison avenue. FOUND—Pawn check. Call at 1734 S. Meridian. ROOMS—TO LET.

MERIDIAN*, 543 North; extra large front room and alcove for four young men; electric lights, tub and shower bath; other rooms; Nordyke men preferred; three squares north of postofTice. Circle 3413. CLEAN, pleasant room; modern; private home. 14.25. 315 East St. Clair street. Main 7894. ST. JOSEPH, 27 E.; light housekeeping rooms and sleeping rooms; modern. Circle 5673. r ' TWO nicely furnished rooms for rent; $4 per week. 205 North Traub avenue. CAPITOL. 915 NORTH—Sleeping rooms. Lurena Dow. Main 8110. NICE room and board; $9.00 per weex. 223 West Maryland street. TWO unfurnished rooms, 769 Fletcher avenue. No children. UPPER furnished front room; gentlemen preferred Main 3112. ALABAMA, 719 North; modern furnished rooms. ~ HODS ES—WAN TED. Modern cottage or half double north of Fall Creek. Two children of school age. Call Dolph E. Moore, Hotel Washington. Main 4283. BURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. FOUR-ROOM modern. Call E. B. HOLfAM. Prospect 771. PROFESSIONAL. SERVICES. NATUREOPATHY Swedish massage, baths and general treatments; thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont St., first floor, front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. PILES —Everybody suffering piles. fistula. Assures, ulcerations, constipation, bleeding, itching, write; free trial; pleasant. painless pile cure. S. U. TARNEY, Auburn, Ind. * VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERE, 17 W*. Main 8873. MASSAGE—SuIphur vapor baths, violet rays. JENNIE FISLAR. 10 W. Ohio. BUSINESS 3ERVICEB. DOWNTOWN tire sYiop, new and used tires and tubes. Vulcanizing that gives satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 291 Indiana eve. IF your cTock Is not running phone Circle 4807. M. K. SHEAHN. 811 North Alabama. ALL kinds of roofs repaired; tin gutters repaired and painted. Prospect 4016. BUSINESS CHANCEB. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. EORKLE, 410 Mass ave. Main 1428. New 28-775. |BO BUYS a collection business with accounts of over 11,000; good prospects for live wire. Address P. O. box 1021, Indianapolis. FOR SALE—Ten shares International Moving Picture and Film Cos. stock, sllO share. Address C. G. Ryan. Birmingham, Ala. ~~ "DETECT IV ES. ~ Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators 886-639 Law bldg Main 2908. ~ MA L E H ELP— w A NTE d7 ~ CANDY MAKERS Hard, good wages; must be experienced. Walker Candy Cos., 23 E. Maryland. ASSISTANT yardman, capable of grading all kinds of lumber. Apply Mr. Williams, WILLIAM F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO„ Nineteenth and Monon railroad. MACHINE MAN, experienced In general planing mill work. WILLIAM' F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO., Nineteenth and Cornell. BUBHELMAK, first-class; one that can wait, on tailoring trade preferred. JEROME TAILORS, 137 North Illinois at.

MALE HELP—WANTED. *T f LABORERS Beginning Saturdaymorning, August 7th, we will pay 55c per hour, including bonus. Meet our truck at Illinois and Washington St. comfort station. E. RAUH & SON FERTILIZER CO. Holders We are still increasing our force and need more malleable Iron molders. Men experienced on bench squeezer and floor work, who want steady all-year-round jobs. Unskilled men can soon make skilled wages by learning the trade. We teach men to mold and pay good rates while learning. Apply at employment office, Belmont ave., south of W. Washington st. Link Belt Cos. Belmont plant. / 1 YOUNG MAN Energetic, reliable, 18 years old. for general office work. Good salary. Apply at once to HUGH J. BAKER & CO. 918 Majestic Bldg WANTED LABORERS. 18TH A.ND MILL. INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT & HEAT CO. SWITCHMEN. ” Wanted, switchmen to report at once for work on the Big Four railway at Cleveland. By reason of shortage of men. opportunities for seniority standing are exceptionally good at this time, with fine chances for rapid promotion. Report to local representative of the Big Four and he will furnish transportation. F. N. REYNOLDS, superintendent, Indianapolis terminal.

COLORED PORTERS. Steady and dependable workers. Apply employment office, seventh floor. L S. AYRES & CO. FIREM'aN FOR RONEY -T STOkER", SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY, FREE CAR FARE. APPLY MR. ANDERSON, 1150 W. WASHINGTON ST. WANTED—COLORED' BOY OR MAN FOR SHOP WORK. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO., 605 CENTURY BLDG. RAILWAY mall decks are offered sl,6up entrance salary with promotions to $2,300. For full particulars and a course of preparation call or write INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 157 North Illinois street. Suite 207. FIREMEN for pony stoker; short hours; excellent working condition: free car fare; good pay. Apply Mr. Hogate or Mr. Reude. Power station, 1700 West Tenth street. VULCANIZER at once; no amateur need apply. 306 North Capitol avenue. PROFESSIONAL electric tattoo artist. 29 Kentucky avenue. ~ F E MALE H ELP-WA NT ED. ~~ Attractive Employment for Girls Become a telephone operator. You can speedily advance to toll operator, clerical worker, supervisor, assistant chief, chief operator, etc. Hundreds of higher positions for those who qualify. Besides, we pay for your Instruction in this modern profession and pay you well while you are learning. In a few weeks' time you are qualified as a bona fide employe with a permanent position. Least you can then earn Is sl6 a week. Ideal working conditions. Vacations with pay and many other unusual advantages. Apply at mala office, Meridian and New York sts. Employment desk in lobby. Indiana Bell Telephone Company Girls Good hours. t Good wages. Steady, light work. Indpls. Cordage Cos. S. Meridian and Belt R. R. STENOGRAPHER OR TYPIST. Need not be an experienced stenographer, but must be able to make neat reports. In reply state age, experience and how soon available. Apply PREST-O-LITE CO.. INC., Speedway. 193-T. 8-11-20. WOMAN of dignity and refinement for position of industrial teacher training girls; permanent employment. In answer give age, experience and telephone number. Call Belmont 97, or address Box 378. R. R. 81, Indianapolis. WANTED —Lady nurse for night yk; one with hospital or sanitarium ejAlence. Write or call lIORD Shelbyville, Ind. WANTED—GirIs past 16 years clean work. Engraving WM. H. HURFORD. 40 South Merlj^yg, ••'iUi'HrJt w ;th'"some "expe®a|j North Indianapolis Cradle Twent/ ninth street and canal.

LET us believe in everything that is helpful the automobile, steam engine, the typewriter, sunshine, athletics, fun and “Want Ads” Rent your spare room through a Times Want Ad. s * FEMALE HELP—WANTED. *^VNAAAA/WNAVWWV\^W*^W<WWWWV Girls At Least 20 For our silent chain assembly department. those having had previous experience preferred. Link Belt Cos. Take Y<". Washington car to Holmes ave. and ask for employment department. Young Women between the ages of 18 and 33. We are now Increasing our working force and have fifteen positions open in our manufacturing departments. These places pay good beginning wages and offer permanent employment. Eli Lilly & Cos. Apply Employment Office. 706 S. Alabama. STENOGRAPHER, P E R M A N E N T POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED GIRL. INTERNATIONAL M A CIIINE TOOL CO. A COMPETENT girl for general housework. Three lr family: good wage*. 3823 North Delaware. Call Washington 1784, J TRUCKS^— FOR SALK. VIM TRUCK In A-l shape; closed delivery body; good tire* and completely overhauled, a bargain at 3565. THE MOTOR MART 140 N. Delaware. Open evening*. DODGE truck. 1919 model; run 6 000 mile*; flrst-class condition. 403 West Washington street. FORD chassis, 1165 and Smith form truck. 3225. 960 King avenue.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS. Stephens Model 75. 5 cord tires, wire wheels. Buick Roadster, 1919, like new. Buick Touring, 1918; new paint, top and tires. Chevrolet 4 90 Sedan, run very little, like new. Dodge Roadßter, 1918; perfect condition. Maxwell Touring, 1921; just driven from factory. Mitchell Roadster, 1918; big bargain. Stutz Sport Model, perfset running condition. Scripps Booth Roadster, big value, ( very classy. Studebaker 6 Touring, biggest buy In town. i Cosh or terms. Open Sunday and evening*. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. Main 2246. 235 North Penn. *lO o BUYS a GOOD USED < u: WILL CONSIDER YOUR OLD CAR AS FIRST PAYMENT. Down. Weekly. Buick touring SIOO $6.00 Ford touring 100 600 | Ford touring 125 6.00 j Pullman touring 100 6.00 j Case touring 100 6.00 ; Oakland 4 100 6.00 I Wlllya-Knlght touring 150 6.00 Grant touring 100 5.00 ■ Maxwell touring 150 6.00 NO BROKERAGE AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.. 557-69 N. Capitol ave. | Open evenings. SIOO. $125. $l6O ' down will buy a good used car. We have j Fords. Maxwells. Buicks, Dodges and ; others, in fine shape, that we can sell you 1 on a small down payment, balance I year. No red tape. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Fords Fords Fords Why buy a car and take chances on condition? You are relieved of all responsibility when buying a car here, as we give you an Iron-clad guarantee of thirty days with every car that leaves our salesroom. Plenty to select from and prices to sell Immediately. Hurry If you want a real "Henry.” Welshman's, 212-lv E. New York st. Main 4466. ' Chevrolet Coupe This car is in fine mechanical shape. Will make elegant car for doctor or salesman. Priced at $550 as owner Is leaving city. THE MOTOR MART 140 N. Delaware st. Main 1984. Speedster In A-l shape; priced so you can speed tonight If you buy It today; $222.22. THE MOTOR MART 140 N. Delaware st. Main 1984. DODGE TOURING; MECHANICALLY PERFECT; ORIGINAL PAINT; FIVE GOOD TIRES. 166 E. TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. PHONE NORTH 1584. SIOO TO $l5O down payment, balance monthly. Roadsters, sedan, touring cars and Ford truck. Our cars taken In on Judgments. Must be sold at once. 127 North Delaware st. Main 6762. _ OVERLAND TOURING Just like new; good tires, paint and top; price $876 for quick sale. THE MORTOR MART 140 N. Delaware. Main 1984. COMMONWEALTH four forty touring demonstrator at factory cost DIETZJAMES, 334 East Market street. Main 5716. Terms If deal rad. FIVE passenger machine; good condition; SSOO If sold Baturday or Sunday; would consider half-ton truck. Prospect 8895. LOVERLAND car for sale; No. 90; good “as X new. 708 Elder avenue.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. RELIABILITY IS THE SECRET OF OUR GREAT SALES IN RECONSTRUCTED CARS The condition of cars reconstructed by LathropMcFarland is notoriously, good. Indianapolis car buyers have learned that these reconstructed used cars are always exactly as represented. In other words, we have taken all the gamble out of purchasing a used car. Prove our statements by examining the offerings listed below 7 . See the cars and ride in them. Bring a good judge of cars with you. 1918 Maxwell touring, refinished Rolls - Royce blue. Price, $650. 1920 Maxwell touring, refinished Napier green. Price, $925, 1917 Cole 860 touring car, refinished Rolls-Royce blue with white wheels. Price, SI,OOO. 1919 Maxwell touring, refinished Brun gray. Price, $725. 1917 Cole 8 chummy roadster, refinished dark blue with white wheels. Price, $1,275. 1917 Chalmers 6 louring, reconstructed. Price, $775. Terms if desired. “It pays to see ns before buying.” 418-24 N. Capitol ave.

AUTO FOR SALE—Sedan, excellent condition. fully electrically equipped, new tire* and tube*. Call Circle 858. FORD starter and new battery for any model. Woodruff 1587; sls 00. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. WANTED AUTOMOBILES. 100 CARS AT ONCa. LARGEST BUYERS AND SELLERS OF USED CARS IN THE STATE. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE COMPANY. 11l N. CAPITOL. MiJN 8018. AUTO. 83-018. AUTOS WANTED We pay high cash prices for used cars. No delay. Quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO. 555 N. Capitol Ave. 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 par cash. No delay for your money. It !e here for you. Come In or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 819 N. Illinois at Main 1671. Auto 33-888, We also buy Junk care. AUT'iS wanted regardless of model or condition; highest prices. Call Circle 1776, __ AUTO REPAIRS AND S UPPLI EB~ AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 328-834 North Ullnola 8 & S Auto Laundry AUTOMOBILE TOPS recovered and elds curtains repaired at THE JOHN UUEDEI.HOEFER WAGON CO., 201 Kentucky avenue, WRITE, PHONE OR CALL US for~pric"es on Goodyear solid and pneumatic tires for truck and passenger cars. J. Guedelhoefer Wagon Cos., 202 Kentucky ave. ONE-MAN auto tope, aide curtatne. seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO., 1107 Udell etreet North 848. __ GET OUR truck and automobile rubber tire price. THE JOHN GUKDELHOEFKR WAGON CO. 202 Kentucky av*L WEI PUT on the beet elde wire tires on automobiles, trailers and trucks. 313 Kentucky avan. MOTORCYGLES AND BICYCLE!. THEY HAVE ARRIVED. 1920 EXCELSIOR TWIN. MERZ MOTOR CO., 460-52 Mass. Ave. HAELEY-DAVIDBON Motorcycle* and Bicycles Johnson Motor Wheels ERNEST HUGHES 624-86 Maas. Ave. Main 6404 CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 800 Massachusetts avenue. BICYCLE; good condition; cheap. Call after 5:30 p. m.. 731 South Meridian. ■ ” *■' r. - * * ■ - k*

REAL ESTATE—FQ SALE. ONLY ONE LEFT of These Nice Little Caven St. Homes Four rooms, cement front porch and steps; gas, city water, cistern, cement walks and paved street. Price only $2,100; S3OO cash, balance sl7 per month. Do not delay if you want to take advantage of this opportunity. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. Realtors 128 North Delaware st. Main 5840—Phones—Auto. 24-361. Look at These Pretty Little Homes. Centennial street near Tenth; terms; 5 rooms, $2,400. River ave., 7 rooms. $2,000. Bellevlew place, near Tenth, 6 rooms, $2,800. Raymond street, 5-room double, $3,600. These places are real bargains and if you are looking for a place and can use a house their size, look them over. Bloodworth & Flood. 629 Peoples Bank bldg. Phone. Circle 832. Railroad Men Notice! 270 Minkner St. Six-room house with gas for lighting and cooking. Well, cistern and cellar. This Is a good buy. Price 12,500 Terms SSOO clown. S2O per month. See B. R. Meredith, Realtor. Gregory A Appel, Inc. Main 995. Auto. 28-295. Evenings, Woodruff 7958. Six-Room Home, East. Peml-modern, large barn, street being paved now. Price $4,000; S3OO cash, S4O per month. Five-room modern bungalow south; Improved street, $4,500; terms. Flvs-room double. Leeds avenue. $3,500: terms. Three rooms. West Indianapolis; gas, electric lights, well. $1,200, terms. \V. L. Bridges, Realtor 386 K. of P bldg Main 4114. $250 CasiiT” Balance .sls per Month Five-room cottage, painted, new roof and newly decorated. In th* pink of condition In every re.**pert; located at 831 Chase etreet. Trice $1,350. Tibbs-Boso Realty Cos. Circle 436. Auto. 27-436. Night*, WashEAST Sevan rooms, electric ll(rht. cltv water and fan. elnk and <ltern In kitchen; good lot. paved litre*?. Trice $3,000. SSOO caeh. balance eaay term*. Bee Mr. Mclnteer. with I. N. Richie & Son, Realtors 161 East Market. Main 620. After 6 p. m.. Irvington •vyrsf —■; yy, We have a fine beautiful i /fT-i A il home In the prettiest part , A A... a (j Os Irvington, also one on I— !■ jriJ Washing’ n street close to Irvington. Call us and make an appointment to show them Call for Mr. Vane* with GEO. A. LUCAS. 208 American Central Ufa bldg Circle 6600. 600 BLOCK WRIGHT STRUCT Five-room double. , lectrlc 'lglit- gas for cooking, city water and cUtern In kitchen. Good lot: garage on one elde. Bringing $lB a aide. $6,560; $1,200 cash. S3O per month, STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4617. Nice, coxy 7-ro<>m home AH !| on Congress ave., close to 'LTL/’UjL/ ll!ln..t* cur line; tri< Uy -G m tern, b übl* garage, house In fine condition. Will take $4,500 cash; 64,70* Daymen! S4O per month Call for Mr Vance with GEO. A. LUCAS, 208 American Contra! Life bldg Circle 6600

VACANT 90* Maple street. 5 room-*, light* and city water, good condition, $260 cash, sls monthly. Russo TI. Hartman, Realtor West Side Cottage No. 10*5 West McCarty street. 4-romn cottage In good condition and worth the money Price $1,760. Will consider $l5O cash, balance time. Marion County State Rank •fKALi aVr v Th ■ ’ I Ail • lefi,r,e UK"*". E' l " f,ir .V7} AA. / | cooking, full lot. veil ami -■ Fb* <i t ■ s2ou, $; • .h. balance $26 per month. GUO. A. LUCAS. 208 American Central Life bldg. Circle 6600 a/W 800 bl.. ave . 1 u A ! 11l "-room modern home, full I |[| basement. lot 195 feet * H* deep, big barn on rear. family going to California. A real buy. Price $6,000. GEO. A. LUCAS. 208 American Central bldg. Circle 6600. BEAUTIFUL high, largi half square of Maple road boulevard (Ssth et.), only two square* southeast of fair ground* Fine Investment or building site. Will sell to good party on easy payment.-., 610 cash, $1.50 weekly Price only $525. Get busy. 640 Letneke Annex. Main 1409. W. Indianapolis Cottage Four room*, gas. electric lights; good well and porches; price $2,000 on monthly payments. Marion (bounty State Bank HUVi'W I:mi i,\| in • i "ti.-rn home, located on Dearborn street; garage. Price 13.650; 6400 ranh. Schmid & Smith, Inc. Realtor*. Main 4088. 131 Delaware st. CHOICE acre lota norths* Each aero faces a street. Properly restricted to keep undesirables out. Price 1700 each; $lO cash. $lO monthly. W. H. COOPER fc CO.. 838 Letneke Bldg. A FINE new never occupied six-room colonial stylo home, a big lot, double garage, bullt-ln features. hardwood floors, full laundry equipped, basement. A beautiful home In a htgh-grnde district. Very liberal terms. Washington 1079. A FINE new five-room bungalow Including breakfast room, built-in features, big wooded lot. An Ideal home In a high-grade district. Very liberal terms can be made. Washington 1079. FUR HALE—Three - lot*. 700~000 secoiuihand brick* on ground. Beet place In Indianapolis for picture show or garage. Call MARTIN MORONEY. 2601 West Michigan street. Belmont 1661. FOR SALE—By owner, northeast, good 7rootn house; electric lights, furnace, front and hack porches; large lot; cost $3,000; SSOO down, balance to suit purchaser. Phone Southport 12 M-l. Looking for a bargain in a home? Here's a real one; 5-room modern house less than a year old; good location. By owner, 615 North La Salle. Woodruff 8896. Come and see. I HAVE 97 homes on south side; modern and semi-modern; cash and payments. From four to eleven rooms. For particular* call Prospect 6184 after 4 j>. m. FOR SALE ii park; full cellar with furnace, corner lot. Price $3,600. Terms. A. F. ZAINEY, 149 East Market street. ON West Michigan street, close to Tibbs avenue. Seven-room modern house in first-class repair. Price right. Call Belmont 1661. FOR BALE—On Minerva street close to New York street, a four and a fiveroom cottage on payments. Call Belmont 1661. SIX-ROOM cottage on Wilcox etreet, close to Belmont avenue; six rooms; semimodern. Price right. Belmont 1661. FOR SALE—Five-room cottage on Boulevard placo close to Thirtieth street. Price right. Belmont 1661. "Indiana - trust co. Sells real estate, collects rent. wrtte Cre Insurance. SIX-ROOM house, barn, electricity, both waters, fruit, $2,300. One-half pay ment. Woodruff bl 4. DID YOU BELL ITT If net, try the automobile eotamna of The Times Want A ft*.

jW REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN, Suburban Acreage Bargain 20 acres, located northeast on paved road, only 9 miles from Monument. Good level land, 6room house and outbulldngs. Fruit and beautiful maple shade trees. Special price. This is a bargain. Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors 132 E. Market st. I \ LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just off of West Washington street, which Is being paved; $1 down, $1 week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 1002 City Trust. Main 915, FAR MS — FQ R SAL E. FOR SALE—Good Improved 20 acres, 8 miles west of Lewisville, Ind.; fruit of all kinds, good drilled well, good fencing and priced right. See W. T. Margason, mile south of Stop 100 on the T. H., I. & E. (Eastern division) R. R. Address Lewisville, R. 1. FARMS—FOR S ALE OR TRADE. FIFTY acres unimproved Jennings county, 6% miles east of North Vernon, about one-half ready for cultivation, $1,500. Take part trade. Address G. A. COX, 3029 North Gale street. MISCEL LANEOUS—FOR BALE. Match Your Coat with a pair of l \ TROUSERS I j THE PANTS \ I STORE CO. ill Two Store* l, Uj 48 w. Ohio. A* W, 110 E. Market. Close 6P. M. Saturday 9P. M. Quit Wearing Ready-Made ’ rails $ s ji We make them to ——— your measure for LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. NEW YORK. Up one flight. ji/y, Drop-H**<l Singer. $10; FrgiCl'l ether bargains. SI.OO per ur l week. All makes HBV Us FAIRED. HEMBTITCHL_> ING while you watt. 100 PER YARD WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Main 600; Auto. 25-216. 312 Mas*. A v*. POULTRY FEED—Have you tried EggFetcher 7 The feed your chicken* will eat No leavings. INDIANAPOLIS FEED AND SEED CO.. 117 North Alabama. TWO steam Jacket rendering kettle* and one 15 11. P. stationary steam engine; first-eta** condition. 403 West Washington mrect. BUTTER fat dairy feed. Once trle<i. always u.-ed. INDIANAPO.IS FEED AND SEED CO., 117 North Alabama et. K UNTUCK Derby horse feed. There's quality there. INDIANAPOLIS FEED AND SEED CO.. 117 North Alabama at. FOUR carpenters hr*e, 18 Inches by 4 feet, $1.50 each. Address A So. 1625, Time* _ ONE-EIGHTH H P. alternating current motor. Woodruff 2557. $20.00. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. LEW SHANK pay* bet price* In city for household good* and fixture* of all kind*. 337 North New Jersey street. Main 3023. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE—24 opal light table*. 2 steam tables, ti urns, 24 stools, % cash registers, soda counter. 3 large Ice boxea, 2 small counters. 150 chairs; complete outfit for restaurant. BAKER BROS. Largest used furniture dealers in the world. Auto 23 166. Main 34. W E \V ANT TO BU Y* good furniture, rug*, office and store fixtures. We pay more than other dealers. Call Cooperlder. USED GOODS STORE. Main 2218.

Furniture GAS STOVES. OIL STOVES. Cheaper here and easier term*. KROOT A SON. 6# W. Washington St. GOOD IS EI) RUG S~ We have th* largest selection In Indianapolis of high-grade used rugs; all size*, at price* that will pteass you. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Maaaachtisets ave. BEG! NNI NO ~Aug 12 un tl! 21 ail kind* of furniture, comfort*. lace curtains, rug*, stove* and a lot more of thing* too numerous to mention at 939 South East st. 1 AILOHS AND CLEAN cHS. CLEANING—PRESSING —REPAIRING (work called forj Gent i' suits cleaned and pressed. Ladles' suits cleaned and pressed. All work guarar.teec.. FLETCHER AVE. GARMENT CLEANERS. 1635 -her aw. Prospect 468. MUSICAL INBTROMENTB _ _ , BEGINNERS' violin*, mandolin*, guitars; bargain.-. TUTTLE. 201 Indiana Ave. FINE player piano. $49 down and $1 prr week. North 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. CALL Frank Alderson poul'ry house If you have poultry to sell an-1 can't bring It In; we come after It. Main 4100. SEVENTY-FIVE head of “fitve rabbi tsT reasonable price; big bargain if you take the bunch. Belmont 2136. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. JOSEPH HAAS pay* highest price* for dead horses, cows and hogs. Call Main 1039. Auto. 26-7 71 Fi >n SALK Good young milch cow. Phone Southport 12 M-l. f COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. ILLINOIS LUMP S9OO L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 2151. Main 35J1. DRY KINDLING. Call Main 7451. TRANSFER AND STORAGE." storage cheapest // i W/ RATES IN CITY. CALL If fl/ US. Everything at rea- |\ *y> ] sonable price. ' Packed. \l/T 1J ji shipped anywhere. Vyiiv Locked room If desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4639. CALL MIA.NK for the tree; service in hauling, packing, shipping ands yrag. 227-229 North New Jersey St. Main 20£8. FINANCIAL, WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. Second Mortgage Real estate loans made on good farm* and Improved city properties. GIBRALTER FINANCE COMPANY. 10$ N. Delaware street. Main 1618. WE MAKE second mortgages on farm or city property. AETNA MTG. AND INV. CO. Main 7101. 608 Fidelity Trust Bld^ LOANS on Diamonds; 354% per month. BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 53 Monument. / INSURANCE In all branches AUBREY - D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 704 9. T |LEGAL NOTICE. NOmCE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice L hereby gtven. that the undersigned hah duly qualified as aJmlhlutrator of estate! of Sarah E. Fred, deceased, late of Maricai county. Indiana. Said estate 1* supposed to be solvent. No. IMOS. FRANCIS OJFRED, CLARICE & CLARKE, Attorneys.

Marriage Licenses James Warren, Bellefontalne, 0 24 Sylvia Harrison, 1564 Orleans st 20 Donald Dawson, Y. M. C. A 22 Elizabeth Paden, 10 Worthington apt. 20 Leonard Floyd, 127 E. 34th st 30 Bernice Mitchell, 205 E. 34st st 23 Clarence Chapman, Morgantown, N. C. 28 Edith Jarvis, Louisville, Ky 27 Herbert Sinker, 1817 S. Delaware st.. 22 Helen Russell, 706 Wooalawn ave.... 17 Edward Cabbell, 925 E. 17th st 22 Pauline Sears, 1001 E. 16th 22 James J. Sider, Houston, Texas...... 46 Minnie Seigmond, Edward Hotel 41 Joe Powell, 1812 S. Illinois st 27 Liddie Burnell, 3618 S. California st... 21 James McNealey, 2537 Brookway 49 Catherine McAdams, 312 N. Alabama. 42 Jacob P. Scott, 1214 S. Randolph st... 35 Minnie Schoenem, 1022 S. Randolph st. 30 Births George and Grace Nickeson, City hospital, girl. Clare and Bertha Borer. 444 Chase, boy. Gilbert and Helen Holland, 1357 Blaine, girl. Jessie and Ruby Conway, 449 Alton, girl. Pranklin and Rose Jones, 2745 North Oxford, boy. William and Anna Meyer, 1415 Leonard, girl. James and Lydia Richards, City hospital, boy. Arthur and Irene Murphy, 5325 College, boy. Thomas and Nona Colwell, 1209 West Ray, girl. Arlie and Nora Wells, 361 West Twen-ty-ninth, boy. Cato and Lillie Stephens, 1509 Laurel, boy. John and Bessie Denmaree, 1042 Arrow, boy. Elmer and Hazel Mackey, 2906 East Twenty-second, girl. Jack and Freeda Gelman, Deaconess hospital, boy. Elmer and Dolly Petty, 110 Koehne, girl. Harry and Fanny Blustoln, 108 West Wilkins, girl. Frank and Clara Garrity, 437 South Delaware, girl. Winfield and Emma Smith, 030 Somerset, boy. Wjlliam and Vivian Kord, 955 Dorman, boy. Ceatus and Ora Smedley, 1631 Leonard, girl. Robert and lone Stone, 2237 Greenbrier lane, boy. Gilbert and Leola Hooks, 1812 Mill, boy. Claude and Lucy Turley, 1123 West Twenty-seventh, girl. James and Sarah Jeffries, 2056 Hovey, girl. Harry and Catherine Byers, City hospital, girl. Frank and Dona Lewis, Methodist hospital, boy. Edward and Pearl Zlegner, Methodist hospital, boy. Jacob and Emma Pasklnd, Methodist hospital, boy. James and JeanettA Wills, Methodist hospital, girl. Walter and Stella Powner, Methodist hospital, boy. Fred and Ruth Perkins, Methodist hospieal. boy. James and Mary Davis, Methodist hospital, boy. , Morris and Corlnne Drummond, Methodist hospital, girl. Bert and Gladys Sheets. 1245 English, boy. Arthur and Pauline Murphy, 1516 Garfield place, girl. Carl and Ethel Strucklnan, 2464 Schurman, boy. (inn and Ruby Bever, 427 DeQuincy, George and Hettie Clements, 316 South Roona, boy. Deaths Willis Wilson, 54, 239 Indiana avenue, appendicitis. Nellie Scudder, 44, 417 West Merrill, phlraoiiarv tuberculosis. Emil Si’hrleber, 49, 243 North Rural, pulmonary tuberculosis. Louise M. Spalding, 24. 3505 North Illinois, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Urataas. 79, 2028 Broadway, interstitial nephritis. Hanna Smith. 33, 1731 Boulevard place, inanition. Louis A. Ross, 51, 492S Guilford, cerebral meningitis. Jessie Robinson, 22, City hospltnl, second degree burns , accidental.) Johu I*. Burris, 45,‘City hospital, acute gastroenteritis. Arthur S. Black, 45, Fletcher's sanitarium, aortic stenosis.

VENIZELOS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT Attackers Believed to Be Supporters of King Constantine.

PARIS, Aug. 13.—Prime Minister Venizeioe of Greece, attacked by assassins here last night. Is not dangerouely wounded, his physicians said today. The assassin s bullet, which split the shoulder blade of Premier \enizoles Os Greece luto four pieces, was removed in an operation which was declared successful. Another bullet grazed his thigh. After the operation It was the said the premier's condition was satisfactory, but that rest was absolutely necessary. He had a good night. Two Greek officers fired eight shots at Venizoles as he was entering the Lyons railway station here. The would-to assassins are believed to be members of Greek Hoyallst cliques. They gave tile names of Georges Kyricls. army reservist, and Apostolos Tberapls. former naval officer, now a journalist. Their attempt to kill Venlzelos wu believed to be a part of a plot to restore King Constantine to the throne. The police had been warned of the plot and Venlzelos was closely guarded as he entered the station. As the two assailants began firing, detectives hurled themslves upon them. -Most of the shots went wild. Both were disarmed before they could empty their pistols. The police had difficulty in getting them uway from the crowd. Venlzelos was taken to a private hospital.

Plans for Paving Near Union Station

Plans for the paving of Meridian street underneath the new elevated tracks at the Union station, and of Louisiana street for a short distance alongside, were gotten under way by the board of public works today when resolutions for the improvements were adopted. The resolutions call for the pavement of Meridian street with two-course bituminous concrete and of Louisiana street, from Meridian street to a point sixty-four feet west, with asphalt. Cost of the pavements is to be taken out of the illy track elevation fund. A resolution for the resurfacing of Morris street, from West street to Madison avenue, excepting a portion from fortyone feet east of Pennsylvania street to Delaware street and the crossing of Meridian street was adopted.

Rushville Grocer and Ex-Mayor Dies

Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13.—8. A. Black, 60, former mayor of Rushville, Is dead at his home here as a result of a long illness. Mr. Black was the chief executive of the last democratic city administration, serving two terms, and had been In the grocery business here for several years. A widow and two daughters, Helen, of this city and Mrs. Esther Cannon of Greenciißtle, survive.

AUTOS AND TRUCK! FOR HIRE AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driving. U-Drive Auto Hervice at Hooaler Laundry. Rear Keith’s theater. Mala 612 L

BRITISH LABOR DECLARES FOR RUSSIAN REDS Resolves for Withdrawal of Troops and Opposition to Gen. Wrangel GENERAL STRIKE IS CLUB

LONDON, Aug. 13.—British organised labor made it unmistakably clear today that it will oppose “direct action” war on the bolshevikl or a blockade of soviet Russia. At a boisteriouslv enthusiastic meeting of the labor party a resolution was passed by acclamation announcing labor’s determination to fojee the withdrawal of ail British troops from Rnssia, declaring unequivocal opposition to British support of Gen. Wrangel, whose anti-soviet regime in the Crimea has been officially recognized by France, and urging immediate recognition of the Moscow government. Speeches violently denouncing France for her “Imperialistic” policy were applauded wildly and when the resolution had beet read all delegates jumped to their feet and for a full minute chanted, “Aye, aye.” Adoption was followed by singing of the “Red Flag,” the Russian revolutionary hymn. “England has too long dragged behind the tail of France, whose Imperialism permeated the Versailles treaty,” said J. H. Thomas, secretary of the Union of Railway Men, in an impassioned speech which was interrupted by stormy ovations. J. H. Thomas, leader of the railway men, said Immediately after the m#6ing that *2lf effective, the resolution wiH mean a challenge to the constitution of the country and revolution.” “PREPARED TO TAKE RISK.” He added. “We are prepared to take the risk.” The resolution, which for the first time puts British labor on record as presenting an absolutely united front in an international - issue, empowers the “council of action” to take every possible step to prevent war with Russia. It is common knowledge that thia means a general strike in the event that Premier Lloyd George should eventually yield to France’s pressure and Join la the support of Gen. WrangeL

MUST KEEP CANS OUT OF GARBAGE Offending Persons to Be Denied Service, Says Official.

Garbage and tin cans do not mix, and unless a great many citizens who hsvo been trying to put the two together desist, drivers of city garbage collection wagons will be instructed to refuse to empty receptacles of offending persons, Thomas A. Riley, democratic member of the board of works, who is in chargo of the ash and garbage collection departments, stated today. The practice of throwing tin cans in garbage receptacles has become so general, Mr. Riley said, that? it is necessary for the department to incur much additional labor expense in sorting the garbage. The can must be removed from the garbage before it is put through the machinery at the city reduction plant in order that the equipment be saved from aerlous damage. “Tin cane should be placed in ash cans or separate receptacles for collection by the ash man," Mr. Riley said.

TRIES ASSAULT ON LITTLE GIRL Confesses to Other Crimes When Caught by Minister.

“If I were not a minister I'd be a detective.” said Rev. H. O. Kisner, 2AIO RooseTelt avenue, pastor of the Fountain -Street Methodist church, today as he turned over to the police a man alleged to have attempted to assault an 8-year-old girl. The prisoner was Roy Lingenfelter, 24, of 1100 North Jefferson avenue. He is charged with assault and vagrancy and Is he'd under a high bond. The police received a call to Roosevelt avenue and Hazel street on the report that a man had attempted to assault a Utttle girl. They found a man riding a motorcycle had enticed the child into an alley uear that corner. He had been interrupted by women living in the neighborhood and escaped on his motorcycle. The emergency squad traced him as fsr as Dearborn street and Roosevelt avenue, and after searching the northeast part of the city without success, called police headquarters. “They have got him at Rural and Massachusetts avenue.” called the operator. When the sqad arrived they found Mounted Officer Linsey in charge of the prisoner, who had been turned over to him by Rev. Kisner. Lingenfelter had “doubled” back to escape the police, but Rev. Kisner, mounted on a bicycle, was watching for just such a trick and he caught and held the suspect. Lingenfelter was identified by the girl and by a dozen other persons, but he freely admitted he had attempted to assault the little girl and “so many other girls that I can’t remember them all.” and he also admitted he was under a suspended sentence in criminal court for a similar crime. Detectives say that Lingenfelter confessed to three attempted assaults, one on a 'small girl yesterday near where he was caught today; one on a child at State and Prospect streets two weeks ago. and one on a child in a school yard on North New Jersey street.

Firemen of Indiana Hold Annual Election

Special to The Times. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 13.—At the closing session of the fourth annual convention of the Indiana Firemen’s association here Thursday the following officers were re-elected : President, Burr Hamilton, Marion ; secretary, Frank Miller, Marlon; treasurer, Harry F. Fulmer, Indian- , apolls. New officers include: First vice president, John Sullivan, Muncie; directors, E. E. Hopklnson, Evansville; G. W. Dille, Indianapolis; Charles Brooks, Indianapolis; Charles Brooks, Indianapolis: August Bandt, Ft. Wayne; W. Botson, Elkhart, and George Schwartz, Ft. Wayne.

Republican Attacks Wilson During Tal^

Special to The Times. PETERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 13—President Wilson's attitude on the league of nations was criticised severely by O. R, Ijuhring, rapsesentative in congress from the First district, who apke to a large crowd in the courthouse heiv last night at the opening of the republican campaign in Pike county. The United States spent one billion dollars during the war In the manufacture of airplanes, he said, tout no flying planes arrived in France in fene to page ticipate in the war. )