Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1921 — Page 7

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 3500 Automatic 28-861 RATES. One time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per tine Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or femais; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time OS per Tine Three conseeutlve times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contrsct rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices. 36c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10:30 a. m. for publication same day.

DIRECTORS. FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people oi Indianapolis since 1887. Phor.ea: Main Ml-642. Auto 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORS sk™ TOaCcL isa Parlors 1222 Union St. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 905. New Phone 27-209. i7 M. iiagslaie, J. Wa'.ka Price. John Paul Ragsdale A. M. RAGSDALE CO 323 North Delaware street. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby st. Pros 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTO PS — WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect st. Phones - Prospect 422. Automatic 52-2<B. VNDERTA KERS—HInEV at TITUS. North Del. New 23-564. Main 3630. " FEENEY & FEENEY. Auto. 24-195. 1(34 N. Illinois Main 543. oeathTnd funeral notices. AVERY, SEYMOUR b!vd., died Sunday afternoon. Announcement of funeral later. _____ FLEMING] JOHN J. —Brother of Mrs Hugh Rooker and Tom W. Fleming, died Saturday. Feb. 26. Funeral at the home of Mrs. Rooker. 128 W. Fourteenth street. Tuesday, March 1. 5:30 a. m.: .S. Peter and Paul Cathedral 9 a. m. Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our daughter, Mrs. Della Jewell. 2years old, who departed this life one year ago today a 6:10, Feb. 23, 1320. She is gone but not forgotten. •Twas a bitter grief; a shock sever*. To part with one wa loved so dear; The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell In the loss of one we loved so well. Our loss Is great; we will not complain But trust in God to meet again. PARENTS AND HUSBAND. LOST AND found. Dogs and Cats Whfn are In need of surgical attention will be well cared Tor at the In‘dianapoiis Dog and Cat hospital, lowa and 6. Meridian. Phone Drexel 1676. Springer will answer your call promptly. LOST—Catch for black ribbon watch bracelet at Central Avenus M. E. Church or on Brightwocd street car, Sunday night. Please call Webster 6894 evenlngs, or Main 3500 days. _ LOST —Brownish gray fur; Wednesday a. m. either on St. Paul, Lexington or State streets. Drexel 3083. 327 S. State street. Reward. LOST —m' eT H. 1220 pearl class pin In Hume-Mansur bldg, or on Board Ripple car. Call Main 1944. Reward. LOST—ill: k driver’s route book. near South street and Virginia avenue. Call Harrison 0342. Reward. LOST —White English bulldog; male. Answers to name of Rex; screw tail. Reward. 1404 E. Market. LOST —Gray Persian male cat. Feb. 15 or 16; reward. Harrison 2141. 7" PERSONAL*. INFORMATION of whereabouts of Archie MacWayn. one time resident of Brooklyn In 1918; age about 33 years; lived for a time In Detroit. Michigan. 1913; then to Indianapolis, Indiana. For his own Interests communicate with Mrs. Margaret Wrenne, 495 Third avenue, Astoria, Long Island, New York. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates O’NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 25V4 W. Washington. Circle 5656. Night. Wash. 2980. HOUSES—TO LET. FOUR ROOMS In business block. College •venue; modern, $lB. Randolph 1736. ROOMS—TO LET. TWELFTH NEAR ILLINOIS; exceptionally beautiful large front room in modern. private home for two gentlemen. Circle 3377. FOUR rooms upstairs, unfurnished eleotric lights, gas and city water, S2O per month; water rent paid. Cali Webster 7029. FURNISHED room for rent for two or couple with board; modern. 3152 Gra*;ele.no. Harrison 0429. SENATE ave., N., 815; Apt. 31; 1 steamheated. furnished sleeping room. Circle 1065. SEVENTEENTH, E., 523; nice front room; steam heat, elcetrlc lights. Randolph 4122. SOUTH street. E. 817; furnished rooms; housekeeping. $1.50 week. 5a RK ave.. 940; furnished steam heated room, modern. Circle 1677. ONE large unfurnished room. Cali Auto. 25-221. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. ROOM; home conking; home privilege*; reasonable, gentlemen only. Randolph 7764, BUSINESS SERVICES. ‘ 1921 Spring Samples New Ready We remodel old hats into 1921 styles. We also reblock all kinds of men’s hats. MULLER’S INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky ave. Main 6179. v _ Sewing Machines Bl IJ&J rented, 58.06 per month. P iw We repair any make of age. t, m tcblne and guarantee WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. FEATHERS Bought. sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass, ave. PAPERHAXGSR—H. JOHNSON. 245 ~n7 Gray. Latest samples. Work and prices right. Webster 6715. ’ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 WANTED—Washings: will call for and deliver. Call Drexel 4474. IF IT 1b painting you want, coil Main 7111. GOODLOE.

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—High-class capable stove and furnace salesman for northern Indiana territory with headquarters In or near Logansport; state age, experience, reference and salary. All correspondence confidential. Address F.. care Times. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 309 E. Washington it.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 610 Board of Trade any Tuesday or W ed nesday. SITUATION WANTED— FEMALE. HOUSEKEEPER; no other woman In charge. In good plain home. Small wages, by middle-aged lady; in small town. Address A No. 1141. Times. LAUNDRY work or cleaning by experienced colored woman. Auto. 2S-9C4. CURTAINS] to launder! Drexel 0895. Auto. 61-836. BUSINESS CHANCES. $750 CASH will secure interest in high-class Indianapolis company that will be good for more than $5,000 a year. This will stand thorough investigation and only men able to comply with ad need answer. A good proposition for young man with high aims and ambition to become established in business world. Answer at once for complete data. Address A No. 1687, Times. TAILORS AND CLEANERS. GENUINE TAILORED SUITS. At popular prices. All kinds of alterations. We are tailors; we know how. We call and deliver. FRANK. THE TAILOR. 139 E. Washington St. Main 1621, ~7 detectTves. 77777~ Quiglev-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 626-529 Law bldg. Main 2903. PROFESSION AL^FrvICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERE. 1884 W. Market. Room 13. AUTOMOBILES for sale. WILLYS-KNIGHT The faultless condition and ununusal appearan. e of the new special finish of this model 63-4 tour* Ing car will Immediately win your favor. Haa always had the beet of care. .Equipped with bumper, spotlight, wire wheels* five good and oversize cord tires* Easy terms If. desired. Übed Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. “He Bought a Nash’’ E-44 Bnlck roadster $859 1920 Stutz, like new, S passenger. 1917 Dodge touring, with all-sea-son top. Our used car owners are our best salesmen. Losey-Xash Retail Cos. 400 North Capitol Ave. Main 3345. Auto. 21-946. OVERLAND 90-B A chummy Country Club model that received best of care by previous owner. Overhauled and repainted an attractive Brewster green. Has five wire wheels and all good tires. Terms if desired. Ueed Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenua at Michigan. BJSE9 EASB SALE SPECIAL PRICES on all used cars In stock and sold tha easy way. All kinds and sizes to choose from. Aak to see the Grant 6 at $650. THE BUCK CO. 315 N. Pennsylvania. Alain 0301. OVERLAND ROADSTER A keen 85-4 roadster that has been overhauled and faultlessly repainted. All fcuod tires. A “preshow'’ special. Easy terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. Buirk tourlngr, nsw tires $750.00 Columbia Spcrt model, new car.. .$1,350.00 Dodtf© touring, closed car $8 26.00 Fcrd touring $195.00 medei, r* w car $1,650.00 Empire touring, n*wly painted $350.0u Keo touring, cord tires $195.00 Ford truck, lignt delivery $275.00 These cars ur* mechanically perfect in every way. Phone us. Main 5710 for demonstration. DIETZ-JAMES CO. 334 East Market St. —i i u u 1920 OVERLAND SEDAN Driven but a few thousands miles. Has been overhauled and repainted by our experts. Has five wire wheels and all good tires. Make a moderate Initial payment. Meet the balance an you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. |THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. eithefTnew or used cars. “ INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN “YOU SELECT TIIE CAR, WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. BUICK touring 5 passenger; good tires, good condition. Will sell for S4OO. The Buck Cos. 315 N. Pennsylvania. Main 0306. Easy Payments. CHEVROLET coupe. 1919, 90-day guarantee. $650 cash dr terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. OVERLAND touring car In first-class condition. $275. cash or terms. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. ALLEN sedan, 1917. 90-day guarantee. $550. rash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALKS CO, 335 N. Pennsylvania st. BUICK. 1917 and . 1918 touring!"" $875; cash or terms. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. FORD sedan, 1920, 90 day guarantee. $675, cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO BALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. MAXWELL touring. 1919 and 1920, in perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. MAXWELL touring; good condition. Call Balmont 2765.

FOR SALE. OVERLAND 75 We will sell an Overland 75 rqadster for $250 cash, which covers our claims. Arrangements have been made to display this car in the Used Car Department of the Gibson Cos., Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. INTERSTATE sedan, 1918, 90-day guarantee, $650, cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. FORD coupe, 1920, 90-day guarantee, SBOO, cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. ~ TRUCKS—FOR SAL SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all our used trucks. We need the room. C'ne 2-ton Nash; stock rack and cab. One 1-ton Kissel; covered express body. One Oldsraobllo; covered express body. One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery. One 1-ton Ford worm drive chassis. All above trucks are In excellent condition and practically all have extra good tires. We also have a few sample winter cabs to close out at less than wholesale cost. MARTIN TRUCK CO. Indiana Distributors Stuart Truck. 328 North Delaware St. Main 1856. Auto. 31-672. STEWART 1 Vi-tons, guaranteed; same as new truck. This is a real bargain. Will have one %-tou Stewart with same guarantee In a few days. One Reo %-ton express body, eleetrio lights and starter; all In good condition. Real bargain. MARTIN TRUCK CO. Stewart Distributors. 828 N. Delaware St. Main 1886. Auto. 31-673. ONE-TON Ford truck; first class condition. Price $l5O. SEBREE, 40 North Delaware street. 7 AUTOMOBILES— WANTED. 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 I Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1679. Auto. 33-068. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. BATTERIES. FREE RENTAL SERVICE. With our rebuilt batteries. Tour old worn out battery and $12.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 6 V. $16.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 13 V. Battery to fit any make of car. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 534 S. Illinois. Main 3146. R)irSALE We have received another supply of those $6.90 and $7.90 tires. A limit of two tires per customer until you have given them a trial. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bldg. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S k S Auto Laundry GET our price on recovering your auto top KENT UC Y AVE. VULCANIZING CO., 35 Kentucky avenue. Main 1137. AUTo" painting. FLEMING A ISRAEL. 130-132 E. New York street. MQTOHCYCL£B AND BICYCLLa. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. Caj-M t.i and for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenus. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Near West Michigan car line. Has furnace. electric llghtn anti driven well; g*d baiement. Price $3 200; S3OO ca-sh, balance e.tay terms. Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. lticiiie & Son. Realtor*. 303 Security Block. Main 0520. S’rt jr S2OO to SSOO cash, balVX ance like rent. Several nice little homes that Jl iX you can buy cheaper than you can rent. See I .Templeton. Main 5574. with Beri. Essex 310 Kahn bldg. 8-ROOM HOUSE, CORNER LOT on Went New York; talking distance; | electric lights, city water, gaa. Uniy $2.500. bee us on term*. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. modern iio me—payments 282‘J Hhrlver avenue, 5 rooms with long living room; splendid busenvut; inclosed rear porch. $4,750. Quick sale. Marion County State Bank. ~~ FOR TRADE" ~ On N. Tacoma ave.. 5-room double, semi-modern, $ 1,560, SSOO and vacant lot will handle It. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main 6186. Evenings, Irvington 2268. CLOSE IN, SIX ROOMS In the pretty part of South Alabama street. This Is a good buy at $3,250. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 K. Ohio. Main 3377. HERE’S ONE, SSO DOWN. 802 Hiawatha street. Has S rooms; electric lights. Property In good shape. Russe 11. Hartman. 224 North Delaware St. SEMI-MODERN "COTTAGE Thirty-Third street near Clifton, five rooms, lights and gas, $2,800. A good buy. Marion County State Bank. BEST Investment In Marlon county for increase in value or subdivision; 12G acres, north on paved road and Interurban; priced right. Deal with owner. Address A No. 1139, Times. FOR COLORED” - Dandy 10-room thoroughly modern homo on Boulevard place. Terms. Malu 018*5. Evenings. Irvington 2288. EAST side, near Washington street, eight rooms; electrhliy, ga.j, hard \'ood finished floors, cellar barn, $4,000. Very easy terms. Immediate possession. Randolph 7965. flO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high level lot two squares southoaat of fair grounds. Pri< e $526; bargain. 640 Leincke Annex. Main 1409 BIX rooms, furnace and bath; bargain for quick sale; by owner; part cash. Webster 6159. LET PAUL V. MATKIN Insure you today againHt fire lona. 007 Lombard bldg. 6-ROOM cottage with large attic; gus for lights and cooking. 916 S. Missouri. IF you want a suburban home near Interurban not too far out, on easy terms, call RELIABLE REALTY CO.. fifth floor City Trust bldg. Main 0186. NEW 3-room bungalow and half acre ground north. $1,450; any terms This Is a bargain; don’t wait. Main 0186. Evenings, Drexel 1493. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. I want to buy several small houses as an investment; prefer property located on paved street. Will consider houses needing repairs pr semi-modern houses. Cash If prices are right. Address A No. 1140, Times. WANTED—Got three cash customers for seven or eight-room bungalow, north. Leave the address with operator and will call and see them MARTIN MARONEY, 142 W. Market. Main 3435. MODERN or partly modern 5 to 7-room house In good location. Part cash, balance monthly payments. Main 107. The best bargains In automobiles an listed under Automobiles and Supplies lu the Times Want Ad columns.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1921.

< MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. FIMOTire FOUR RIMS mio>\ FOR WHAT IT COSTS TO FURNISH 2 ROOMS SAVE HALF AT BAKER BROS. ' PIONEER DEALERS IN USED FURNITURE. 219-221-223-225 E. WASHINGTON ST.

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS PAYMENTS GET OUR PRICE ON MONARCH SMITH PREMIER UNDERWOOD OLIVER AND REMINGTON AND OTHER GOOD USED HIGHGRADE TYPEWRITERS. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP, IS WEST MARKET ST. SECOND FLOOR. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PHONE MAIN ® PANTS $4 LOWER f \ PRICES 1 NOW l THE PANTS I l STORE CO. I I | Two Stores. I; Ul 4 8 W. Ohio St. Ms H 114 K. Ohio St Pf w FOR SALE—Sport coat rose taffeta; dress size 36; 2 suits men’s clothing, size 42. Call Randolph 8311. NU BONE CORSETS; satisfaction guaranteed. MISS SHALLEY’, 272 Shriver ave. Randolph 4201. FOR SAl.E—Cash register; A-l condition; Anderson scales. 808 S. Meridian street. SEWING machines. $5.00 and up. 312 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. (juit wearing ready-made , pants We make them to your e, J J measure for V 1 V LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 K. New York t. Upstairs. TAKE the Times Want al route to reach the home. M ISCELLANEQUS~WA NTED. CALL me befo.© you sell your houeehold goods. I Will pay you cah or get you more at auction. L. A. HoDCiES, auctioneer. Main 2534. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. P.eflnlshtd exactly like new at half the hew price. Also fine ruga stoves and gas rangea Guaranteed. VlctroUs at cut prLea USED GOODS STORE. 424 Maaa Ave. There U only one. GO to BAKER BROS, for furnUure, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-228 East Washington street, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. ItEAUT IFU L Stewart uoriaht m hog any piano; best offer takes It. 2314 Boilefcntalne. USED player plmo, three years to pay. Mjln 205. CHAR. jC. MORGAN. PET JBTOC X AND POULTRY.^ HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doga INDIA N A POLLS HUMANE SOiTETY City dog pound. 9 -i E. N. Y. 11 to 12 Ually_ THOROUGHBRED single comb Rhode Island Red cockerel; cheap. Circle 8274, — COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Large Indiana Lump $7.00 Main 6270. Auto. 23-238. POCA. LUMP POCA. M. R. KY. LUMP ILL. LUMP SPECIAL PRICE FOR FEW DAYS ONLY. WEAVE® MAL 16®. Drexel 2201. Drexel tSOS. Our coal does what coal of quality should do. Panhandle lump, extra large $7.25 Panhandle lump IV*-inch $7.00 iiicknell Aline Kune. $6.50 SHIELDS COAL CO. frucresMire to Shield* A: Gerety Coal Cos. 130 K MurrU St. Drexel 806 4. ORDER before your U I out • Mira 11 road epecial for st am, only $5,00. For furnace only, egg, no boot, no clinker*# or blato in 3-toil lot*. $5.50; 2-ton lot, SB.OO, 1-ton lots, $0.50. Special forked Linton lump 2-ton lota, $0.50, 1-ton lot, $7.00. EMERGENCY COAL CO. 46 N. Pennsylvania st. Main 6056. Auto. 23-001. 8:30 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. GENUINE Poca. Lump . . $11.50 Poca. M. R. . . slo.oo* Ky. Luoip .. . SEO.OQ L. li. BAIN COAL CO. Main 215. Main 3531. GOAL Indiana. Illinois, Kaatern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator prospect 6878. Auto. 58-255. OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUIU* GENUINE WHITE ASH —$7.00 Terminal Coal Cos.. 374 S. Illinois at. Circle 2212. From car to consumer. A ton or a car. Pcca. Lummp .... 3ELSO ILLINOIS LUMP SB.OO INDIANA LUMP $7.60 WEST VIRGINIA LUMP $ll.OO CIRCLE 1455. CHARLES SUITER. ILLINOIS Lump, SB.OO. Nice large forked lump; good for furnace and Ftove. Clean forked Iliinolu egg, $7.60. We deliver anywhere in city. Drexel 3250. Auto. 52-354. INDIANA LUMP, Illinois big lump. Brazil block, Virginia coal. All clean coal. DUN N COAL* CO. Belmont 185. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. I.ANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Jut out. iv.italninij 1921 facts of clover land In Marinette Comity. Wisconsin. If for a borne or a, an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this apt rial number of Landology. It Is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIKHLE LAND CO.. 113 Skidmore-Riehle Bidg., Marinette. Wis. OT ICE. NOTICE OF A! . OINTMENT. Notice Is hereby gli en, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Eliaeph Monson, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to bo solvent. No. 18863. WALTER C. CLARK.

AN P_ STORAGE. MOVE. Red Ball will move you by truck with a small payment down and the. balance paid monthly—anywhere. Write or ask about our plan. This only applies to Long Distance Moving. RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY. 18 & Capitol ave. Indianapolis. Phone Main 4631. Yf\'\ ft STORAjS CHEAPEST' // \y/ RATES IN CITY. CALL U |j \( US. Everything at reaH 'w- > || [| sonable price. Packed. w/T JJ II shipped anywhere. Locked room If desired. PARTLOVV FIREPROOF storage .• j . Private locked rooms and open space, 25c per month and up L>>cal and overland transfer. We call and give you oxact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-680. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. „ Main 1293. *Auto.Sl-261. 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 Marksc. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana end Indianapolis real estate R. B. WILSON. 109 N. Delaware st. Main 16U. i E in - all branches, auukey D. PORTER. 915 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. VOTE SEPT. 6 ON AMENDMENTS Hoosiers to Have Special Constitutional Election Under Bill. A special election ■will be bold In Indiana Sept, fl for the purpose of submitting to n referendum the constitutional amendments approved at the present session of the Legislature, If plans of friends of the amendments ara carried Tho bill calling for the election has passed the Senate and Is ready for submission to committee in the House. The question of Just tvhat Is required to adopt a constitutional amendment ts rot definitely settled In the minds of all the legislators. The Constitution of the £tuto provides that to be successful sn amendment must be approved by a majority of the electors. According to Senator William F English o>f Iniilanapotis, who has piloted the amendments through two sessions of the Assembly, this means that tiiey mnst he voted for by a majority of the persons easting ballots In the particular election In which they are submitted. He said this was hts purpose in asking for a spectial election. QUESTION OF MAJORITY SEEDED. Other members of the Assembly contend that an amendment must receive the favorable vote of a majority of the entire electorate. It has been the experience of persons back of constitutional amendments after numerous attempts that they cannot be passed at a regular election because of lack of Interest. It is estimated a special election such ns planned will cost tlie State about $’201,000. The bill providing the election has been amended so ns to reduce the number of election boards by dolus away with the two sheriffs. To prevent dealers In second-hand automobiles from being “•fences” for thieves the Senate has passed a bill providing they must be licensed and be placed under 'direct supervision of the Secretary of States. The bill prohibits the sale of automobiles without engine numbers and provhh-s that in cases where engine numbers have been removed or defaced new numbers be given by the Secretary of State. To cover the cost of this supervision each dealer must pay an annual f-e of S.V). other hilt s PASSING SENATE. Among other hills passed in the Senate are the following: S. 1!. 228, placing further restrictions uround the absent voters’ law. ."7 to 0. 8. B. 282, providing Juvenile court Judges may appoint more than one probation officer, 31 to 4. S. !’• SOU. providing for a commission to codify drainage laws and appropriating 12.500 therefor, 33 to 1. S. Jt. 320, authorizing certain cities to purchase water works, 42 to 0. K. B. 227. licensing foreign companies dealing In real estate In Indiana, 29 to 7. 8. B. 307, ’amending the law providing for a board of certified public accountants, under suspension of rules, 44 to 0. S. It. 290, providing sons-ln-lnw or daughters-ln-law who have taken care of persons without relatives may share as children In their estates, 31 to X. 8. 15. 285, providing standard sizes for backets and hampers, 33 to 0. EGG AND POULTRY MEN WILL CONFER Seventh Annua! State Convention Opens Tomorrow. The seventh annual convention of tho Indiana Egg and Poultry Association will be held at tho Claypool Hotel tomorrow and Wednesday. Tuesday morning will be occupied by the registration of delegates, and the afternoon session will bo devoted to' a discussion of “Eggs—the 1921 Outlook,” with the following, addresses: “Product tion,” W. C. Jaques, Thorntown; “Finance,” Elmer W. Stout, vice president and counsel of Fletcher American National Bank; “Exports and Imports,” W. F. Prlebe, Chicago. An election of officers will take place. In the evening there will he a dinnerdance and entertainment, with A. O. Philips, chiyf In poultry, Purdue University, as toastmaster. The progrum for Wednesday's session includes the Installation of officers, the report of the secretary treasurer, a discussion of the sterilization of eggs, with a demonstration, and an addnss on "Today’s Transportation Troubles,” by B. W. Redfenm. Chicago. The present officers of the association are as follows: President, R. R. Kagan, Indianapolis; first vide president, Henry Pfeifer, Logansport; second vice president, C. J. Loyd, Greensburg; secretary, William Locke, Indianapolis.

Shank Flays Jewett and His Crowd in Hot Speech

More than 500 persons tried In vain to get into the Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street, Sunday afternoon to hear Samuel Lewis Shank, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, flay the administration of Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College and NewsJewett candidate for the same office, and Edward J. Robison, another candidate. They tried in vain because the hall was packed to overflowing with between COO and 700 persons who came early. it was a typical Sbank meeting, with speeches by a number of lesser lights interspersed with vaudeville numbers. One interruption was unannounced. This was when a negro band, hired by the Oriental Club, the Republican club of Hebrew citizens of the south side, marched down Delaware street playing popular and patriotic airs with such gusto that Lew hafl to send word out to them to please stop so the meeting inside could go on. The band waited Impatiently with the - crowd outside for fifteen minutes and then struggled up two flights of stairs and into the hall playing lustily. What the trombone player lacked in ability to follow the notes he made up In spirit and the inimitable Low rewarded him with a hearty, special handshake. REMOVES COAT TO GET IN ACTION. When the band finally got that tune out of Us system Lew wa3 able to plunge into his speech. Unable to get Into action properly with It on, the candidate took off his coat and tossed It over the rostrum. This was the signal for some of Lew's red hot oratory and wild acclaim from the audience, which, by the way, included a goodly sprinkling of women. In general Mr. Shank told the crowd that he is merely carrying on the fight he started four years ago when, ■ he said, he was cheated out of both the nomination and election by the NywsJewott combine. With some heat he made use of tho opportunity to let loose a little inside information upon what, the backers of Mr, Thomas C. Hoove and Mr. Robison this early in the campaign have started doing to try to keep the Republican nomination from going overwhelmingly Shankwise. "I am not a candidate as Mr. Thomas C. Howe Is a candidate, picked by three men In a backroom on Pennsylvania street.” said Mr. Shank. "I am not a candidate as Ed Robison Is a candidate, Mr. Robison being a coal baron. I am a candidate because I have bean convinced that the common people of Indianapolis want me for their mayor.” He said that EJ Robison has promised five negToos $2,500 each if they would be for him. “I told Mr Fleming and ’Big Jack’ that I couldn't buck that kind of politics,” he said. He pointed out the that tho Irvlngtou Republican Oub. when it held a meeting iu Irvington to “demand” that Mr. Howe be a candidate, could not even half till a small picture theater. OUTLINES PRINCIPLES. Outlining the principles which he will follow in conducting his fight, he said : ”I'm not going to defame any candidate or anybody In this campaign until they start ou me and then I can shoot back.” “You sure can,” yelled some enthulast in the crowd. Ills honesty as mayor of Indianapolis was alluded to and ha declared that he started in busim ss a few decades ago with $230 and "I haven't got much more than that now.” Now' and then Mr. Shank got down to bra.< tacks long enough to cite some salient facts about the kind of government "that boy,” (Mayor Jewett) has given the city. He dwelt upon tho figures which show that in 1910, one of the years of the Shank administration, a total of $2,300,000 was spent to run the city and that during 1920, ten years later. Mayor Jewett’s regime spent $8,(122,718.33, an Increase of more than five millions of dollars. "Do you think that you've had five million dollars’ worth of better service under Charles Jewett?” queried the candidate. “No," thnnderod the audlenc®. PAYS JEWETT lUD NOT BEAT HIM. “Well, he never beat me and I'm not afraid to go before hnn or before my God and say *o. They stolo that elee--1 tion from me. Don’t let them steal It j this time,” he continued. I “We won a big victory over at the | Democratic city convention the other ! night when we licked the man that LEGION PLANS TO CONTINUE DRIVE Proposal Up Tonight for Another Week’s Work. The membership campaign organization of tlie Amorlcan Legion will hold a meeting at S o'clock tonight at the Chamber of Commerce to make plana for continuing tlie active campaign work throughout this week. The canvass was to have been concluded tonight, but on the request of a number of posts which desired further time tlie officials of the legion county council decided to continue the work until March 5. The campaign headquarters estimates that between 1,500 and 1,800 have been added to the legion in the two weeks of campaign work and expected that the complete reports will show more than two thousand new meinta'rs. Last week was a particularly good one for the campaign workers and it was this success, and the lack of time for seeing hundreds of additional prospects that lead to tho continuance of the movement. Reports on the number of members obtained by each post to date will be made at the meeting and the membership committee, linger Henry C. Ketcham, first vice chairman of the council, will make arrangements for Judging the winners in tlie membership contest. Frizes will be given by the council to tho post making the highest percentage of Increase in membership. The members of Air. Ketcham’s committee are: Ira O. llarbert, XV. 11. Solseoe, Joseph Schroder, Hurry Morton and Oscar W. Nester. Schoolmen’s Club Backs Survey Plan Flans for a State-w’lde school survey were presented by O. IT. Williams, superintendent of teacher training, at the meeting of Indiana Schoolmen's Club in the Claypool Hotel Saturday. The sys tom now employed In eight States which calls for a commission of five men appointed by tlie State with funds enough at hand to call In specialists in the survey work was approved by the educators, RECALLS CIRCUIT RIDING DAYS. COLUMBUS, Ind., Fob. 28.—Stories of a honeymoon that was interupted by a cavalry raid were told on the occasiou of the fifty-eighth wedding anniversary of the Rev. ami Mrs. John Lemuel Ferry, celebrated at the home of the couple In East Columbus Saturday. The aged minister and his wife spent their fiftyeighth wedding anniversary holding open house to their friends and relatives. Reminisences of the experiences of the minister as circuit rider in the early days also entertained the visitor* at tha bourn.

Thomas A. Riley, one of the members of Jewett's board of works, tried to put over for city chairman. You know Tom Riley ; Tom Riley, who as an election commissioner four years ago refused to permit the opening of 6he ballot boxes which would have shown that 1 was cheated out of the election.” Mr. Shank took a fling at the police department as conducted by the board of public safety with A. L. Taggart ts chairman. “They’ve got more sergeants and detectives and what-nots down there at police headquarters than they have policemen. What we want is a poiice force which will go out here and arrest some of these crooks that are overrunning the city. 1 believe in more perform and less reform. I’ll put a man at the head of the police department who will see that they do some work down there.” The candidate pointed ont as n instance of how the police department was being run by the present administration, the fact that two weeks ago the board of safety put a 22-year-old girl, weighing eighty poutds, “who never tad any children, on the police force to tell you^women how to bring up your babies.” INTERESTS NOT IN KOKOMO. “My Interests are not in Kokomo. They aro right here in Indianapolis. My wife didn't leave a million and a half and give me the opportunity of going around talking about what a great ‘business man’ I am. I’m not a professor. I didn't even get through the seventh grade. I don’t think it takes botany to run Indianapolis. It takes Just common horse sense.” He said that if he is elected mayor “that street car company is going to live up to the law and they're going to build cross-town lines so you working men can spend half aa hour more a day with your families.” “We’ve been having the city ran scientiflcially for the last three years. It don’t take science; It takes horse sense. Charlie’s been trying to use science. He’s using it on his hog farm and they tell me that on that last sale of his he lost $30,000.” He read from some recent rules laid down by the board of public safety for the scientific physical training of firemen. They consisted of a set of directions for calisthentics, which Lew said “a fat lady I know tried out to reduce herself without success.” , TIME TO USE COMMON SENSE. “The scientific time of running the city is over, It's now time to use some common sense.” Replying to the argument* of advocates of Mr. Howe that Shank Is a “dangerous man,” the candidate declared: •‘No man need be afraid of me. I’m not going to let hogs run wild around the city. No man believes in law and order more than I, but at the same time no man believes in equality for all as I do.” T. E. Maholm, candidate for the Republican nomination for city Judge. W. S. Henry, negro; Robert Dalton, attorney; lev. Darker, negro preacher; Dr. E. E. Hodgin; Dr. James R. Norrell, negro; Elias Dulberger, attorney, and Robert R. Sloan, president of tlie Belt Elevation League and the Southeastern Improvement Association, spoke In behalf of Mr. Shank. Ben Bronson was chairman. NEGRO PREACHER FLAYS JEWETT. The Rev. Darker created almost as much excitement as Mr. Shank, himself. He said that he was opposed to Mr. Howe as a candidate for mayor because he tried his best to get the negro children segregated from the whites at an Irvington public schooL He said that Mayor Jewett Is one of the “highest highbrows” and that be “Is an Ingrate.” ; "Jewett told me a lie as black as night,” the negro preacher thundered. "He hitched me to the curb and left me there. I wouldn't believe him on oath. He th rowed me down. If I had been a ! rounder I would have been all right. 1 Some of the boys went to the polls and worked all day for him and they've ; never been paid yet. “There are not enough soldiers In the Army to keep me from cussin’ him out and I don't teach Sunday schbol when I’m dealing with cut throats and robbers, either. “They tried to give me a fist full of money the other day but I wouldn’t take it and I won't If that's the last | nickel I ever see.” ; He advised all of the memhers of hts | race to beware of the Jewett-Xews crowd land to work for Shank. ! SEYMOUR AVERY TAKES OWN LIFE Illness Blamed for Act of exSecretary of Carburetor Company. Despondent over Illness, Seymour Avery, 49, 3510 Washington boulevard, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself In the left temple. Mr. Avery formerly was secretary and treasurer of the XVheeler-Schebler Carburetor Company. Mr. Avery had dinner with his family and appeared to be In exceptionally good spirits. About 2 o’clock he left the house and went to the garage. Five minutes later he was found by a servj tnt. lie had a bullet wound from a revolver in the left temple and at first It was thought he was dead. However, he was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, but died a few minutes after reaching there. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, stated that as far ns he had been able to learn, Mr. Avery left no letter, nor had he made threats to commit suicide. The coroner said Illness appeared to be the only cause of the suicide. Mr. Avery resigned as secretary-treas-j nrer of the carburetor company last November, because of his health. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Byrd Avery and two daughters, Mrs. Ralston Jones and s!rs. Harold L. Peterson, both of Indianapolis. Week of March 6 Set for Irish Fund Drive Organization plans are being completed for the campaign to be made the week of March and in Indianapolis and Marlon County to obtain money with which to provide food, clothing and medical attention for the thousands of women and children of Irelnnd, It was announced today by P. C. Reilly, chairman of the State executive committee. Indiana will be expected to raise $350,000 In the campaign. The dates for the State campaign have not been definitely decided. The State executive committee Is composed of Mr. Reilly as chairman, John R. Welch, a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, treasurer; James H. Decry, former Judge of the city court ; Joseph A. McGowan, William F. Fox, William J. Mooney. The city will be divided into districts for the drive. Couuty chairmen also are being named throughout the State. DRAMATIC CARNIVAL PLANNED. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Fbe. 2S. —A dramatic carnival to be held the latter part of March Is being planned by the Garrick Club of Indiana University. The eveijt will be patterned after the traditional performances staged annually at the universities of Wisconsin and Illinois. Prizes will bo awarded for the best Individual And organization atunt-v

lunri -T- ■m —mi - "-rn-r-irr-" ~ NET FEATURES GIVENTHEFANS (Continued From Page Six.) going better now than at any other time during the season. After being off form for ten days the Indiana Dentals came back in a big way Saturday and defeated Earlham. ft was a close guarding game and the Quakers, who won an early veason game from the Dentals, were unable to break through the Tooth Pullers’ defense. One of tha biggest crowds of the year witnesed tha contest, and as the teams were within from one to three points of each other from start to finish the crowd was kept “on Its toes.” Carey, the Earlham center, scored eight field goals against Butler, but MeVangh, the Dents’ pivot man, covered him so clorely that he did not score. The first half was a thriller. Lawler’s foul goal shooting kept the Earlham team within hitting distance of the Dents, and tlie Dentals led at half time, 9 to 7. Witter. DeaKyne and McPherson did tlie scoring for the Dentals, while Townsend Beck and Goar tossed the Quakers’ field goals. During the game the Dents scored nine field goals and Earlham tossed five. Tho Ix-ntals scored six foul goals and the Quakers made nine. The defensive play of Mathew and Witter was the feature of the Dental team work, but even after these two men had been forced out of the game i arver and Gevirtz halted the Quaker offense. Townsend’s three field goals scored from the center of the floor was the feature of tlie Earlham offense. Lawler covered the floor and played a fast passing game for Earlham, but he got few shots in the direction of the basket and failed to score a field goal Pursue University's new combination of basket tossers put over their second straight victory Saturday night by deleatiug Northwestern* 24 to 15. in a contest full of fight from the very start. Northwestern played their best game or the season iu the first session, but the Bo lien, akcr scoring machine, built around Donn White, kept piling up Just enough points to retain their early lead. White connected for three field goals, but got iu his most deadly work at the foul line, from whero he counted tea times. The Crimson athletes of Indiana wer without the class they have shown previtusiy ond their wonderful machine was crushed by the terrific drive of the lowa cre w The final count was 26 to 17 in favor of the Hawkeyes. The Crimson failed to register a single field goal In the initial period and were trailing, lo to 3, at half time. Indiana tried hard to rally In the last half, but their drive could not overcome the lead of tie lowa visitors. , ... Coach Vaughan took a chance with hi* Wabash second-string men against Franklin, and the Scarlet had a hard time winning by one point, the count being 35 to 34. The Wabash regulars are not in the be=t of shape and with the Do, Pauw scrap of this week considered one of the biggest on their schedule. Coach Vaughan is guarding against putting them out of the race by too mu< h hard work. The Baptists grabbed cn earL lead Saturday night and held It until tlie closing moments, when a Scarlet rally Drought about the desired effeet. State Normal made it three straights over Rose Poly by registering a 35-to-24 victory Id their Saturday night encounter. Rose forced the Teachers to the limit in the first half, but could not keep up their speed in the closing period. Saturday Net Scores ] COLLEGE. lowa, 26; Indiana, 17. Purdue, 24; Northwestern, 13. Michigan, 24: Illinois, IS. Wabash, 35; Franklin, 34. State Normal, 35; Rose Poly, 24, Dentals, 24; Earlham, 19. YViseonsln. 25; Chicago, 13. Yale. 30; Princeton, 28. HIGH SCHOOL. Manual, 49; Thorntown, 26. Pendleton, 27; Shortridge, 26. Cathedral. 24; St- Xaviers 20. Rochester, 32; Kokomo, it. _ Lake Forest Academy, 20; Calve* M. A„ 13. Silent Hoosiers. 22; Fairland, 19. Anderson, 54; Jefferson (Lafayette), 27. Fortville, 27; Carthage. 24. Huntington, 3b; Logansport, 13. South Bend, 29; Frankfort, 23. Logansport, SO; Huntington, M. * Orleans, 1(>5; lasper. S. Laporte, 34; Valparaiso, It. Advance. 1C; Roachdale. IS. McCordsville. 23; New Palestine, 14. Emerson (Gam. 2(>: Belvidere, 12. Whiting. 47; Froebel (Gary), 12. Cory. 15; Ashboro, 10. Clay. 19; Staunton. 15. Staunton, 30; Ashboro, 21_ Clav. 24: Cary, 2L Winchester. 31; Saratoga, 21. Evansville Central. 17; Princeton, 16l Fairfield, 13; Grayville, 9. Mt. Vernon, 51; New Harmony, 40. Ft. Branch, 31; Stewardsville, 27. INDEPENDENT. Fishers. S8; Valley Mills, 22. Loogcctee Independents, 39; Shoal* Legion, 25. THIRD LEGION MEET. Corydon. SS; Paoli, 6. Salem. 38; New Albany, 8. Corydon, 18; Salem, 15. STATE JU NIOR TOURNET. Newcastle. 25; Upland, 9. Hartford City. l v ; Anderson Indiana, 17. Munoie Midgets, 32; Mooreland, 6. Huntington Shiners. 22; Jamestown, IS. Richmond, 20; Indianapolis Christamores, 12. Fortvilie, 20; Indianapolis B. A. C, $. Anderson All-Stars, 20; Huntington Vetties, 15. Sbelbyville. 23; Ft. Wayno, 13. South Bend, 40; Brook, 20. Vincennes, IS; Indianapolis “T" Juniors. 14. Newcastle, 34; Fortville, 9. Anderson Ail-Stars, 24; Hartford City, 15. Muncle Midgets. 29; Shelbvvillo, 17. South Bend, 21; Huntington Starshiners, 17. Richmond, 15; Vincennes, 1L South Bend, 32; Newcastle, 19. Richmond, 19; Anderson All-Star*. I®, Muncle, 28; South Bend, 20. Muncle, 27; Richmond, 15. STATE AMATEUR TOURNET. Muncle. 21; New Albany, 18. Sandborn, 23; South Bend “Y,*’ 17. Turners, 27; Pendleton, 13. Trafalgar, 20; Muncle, 16. Turners, 15; Sandborn, 9. Trafalgar, 12; Turners, S (final*). Auto Speed Marks Set by De Paima and Sarles LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2S.—Ralph D Palma won the fifty-mile final automobile race at the speedway Sunday in 27 minutes and 50 seconds, an average speed of 107 3-10 miles an hour, said to be a record for automobiles of 183-lnch piston displacement. Tommy Milton was second', Roscoe Sarles third, Jimmy Murphy fourth, Ira Vail fifth and Eddie Miller sixth. 4 De Palma won the first heat of twentyfive miles from a field of nine and the fifty and final and final heat of fifty miles from six. Sarles won the second heat of twentyfive miles in 13 minutes and 50 seconds, nn average speed of 105.7 miles an hour. Sarles time was said too be a record for the distance. Murphy won the third heat of twentyfive miles in 14 minutes 27.41 second*. Milton took the fourth heat of twentyfive miles In 14 minutes 22 3-5 seconds. De Palma rolled up a total of 180 points counting In the national championship competition for 1921. Milton secured 100 points, Sarles 75 and Murphy 45. LOCAL TRAP RESULTS. “Snappy” Ford was the high man at the weekly Saturday shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club with a total of ninetysix "birds” out of a possible 100. B. Appersou of Kokomo was next with a total of ninety-four. Stone, Crane. SUnkurd and Ensmlnger wore awarded a box of cigars each' for breaking twenty-five “birds” out of twenty-five. The last named was tied with Holliday and L, Chevrolet, but won tha shoot-ofC.

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