Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1921 — Page 7

INDIANA EU.ILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian 8U PHONES—-CLASSIFIED IUV. DEPT. Main 3500 Avtomatic 23-Sal RATES. On* %me 09 per line Threa consecutive times.. OS per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Hale or female help wanted, situation waited, male or femais; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time . f ■> 08 per line Three conseeutive times.. .02 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices #9 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. 35c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10:30 a. in. for publication same day. *

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of , Indianapolis eince 1837. ft Phones: Main 941-642. Auto. 22-641. I INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY *?.ir EL likxicL ssa Parlors 1223 Union St. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 East Market. Old Phone Main SOB. New Phone 27-203. A. AL Ragsdale. 3. Welsn price, John Paul Ragsdale A. M RAGSDALE CO 323 North Delaware street. J. C. WILSON X2SO Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322. W. T. BLASENGYM 2625 Shelby st. Pros 2670. Auto. 51-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. XRIEGER. New 21-164. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BERT S. GADD. 3130 Prospect at. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-27 L ii NDERT AK EK S—M IoET ei TITUS. North Del. New 23-564. Main 3330. ' FEEN ET A KEEN ET. Ac to. 24-195. 1C34 N. HUnols Main 543. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICESBRANNON, THOMAS L.—Beloved husband of Mary Loftin Brannon and father of Mrs. John Bromert. Mrs. Charles L. Morgan and Clarence Brannon, died Saturday, March 5. \ Funeral at the family residence. 4620 Carrollton ave.. Tuesday. March S, at 9:15 a. m. Services at St. Joseph's church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. PAUL. ALBERT C.—Beloved husband of Mary Paul, died March 5 1921. ege 43 gears. Services at Wald Funeral Parlors. 1222 Union street. March 8. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Floral parlL SCHUMAKER, MARTEN LUTHER— Beloveu husband of Mildred Sehumakar, passed away at his home in Edgewood Sunday, March 6. Funeral Wednesday. March 9. 2 p. m. at the home of his brother, Samuel Schumakcr, 849 E. Morris street. Burial Crown Hill. Friends tnvlted. WERTZ. JOHN—Age 77 years, died Sundav 1 a. m., at tx.e home of his daughter. Mrs. F. S. Miller. 329 N. Pine street. Husband of Eva YVurtz. father of Mrs. F. S. Miller, Mrs. M. Siler. Ben and Toby Wurtz. Mrs. W. O. Dean of Kokomo, In<l.. Land Michael Wurtz of Haley. N. D Fu■ftal at his late home. 25 Carson st.. m. Friends Invited. V LOST AND FOUND. MX)ST—Dog: St. Bernard. white adtd brown, with collar: answers to name of Jack. Any one seeing this dog call Belmont 0420, or Ben Davis 932. LOST —One little girl’s brown coat and gentleman's grey topcoat wirh an automooile book in pocket. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. Main 2243. LOST—Wr let watch. Saturday afternoon, from Charles to Eva. 1916; valued as keepsake. Liberal reward. Drexel 19J52. LOST—Small black spaniel; name Chicot. 716 E. Fourteenth st. Main 0630. Lucius B. Swift. Reward. LOST—Black and tan hound pugt.ahus feet and white breaot. Belmont 1011. ~ WHY WORRY? LET a Times Want ad aell It for yon- ~~~ PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work perform'd: reasonable rates. O'NEIL SECRET SER\ ICE. 25'* W. Washington. Circle 5656. Night, Washington 2980. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement; private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. 27th st., Kansas City, Mo. HOUSES—TOLET. FOR RENT—Six-room house; gas and water. 120. 819 South Capitol. ' LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMSNEW JERSEY, 716 X.; two nice, clean front rooms for light housekeeping, modern; everything furnished; walking distance. Circle 4558. ILLINOIS. N., 1124; large room; man ar.d wife or ladles; can do light cooking; private entrance; w&iking distance. Circle 9405. DORMAN, 730; two front furnished light housekeeping rooms; private entrance; private home. Webster 1895. ST. CLAIR. E„ 1220; 2 light housekeeping rooms, with refrigerator and use of phone. Webster 1364. ILLINOIS and Twenty-eighth; furnished modern rooms; adults. F.andolph 5931. NEWLY furnished housekeeping rooms. Circle 2448. ROOMS—TO LET. NEW JERSEY. 716 N.; neatly furnished front room, two preferred; walking distance- Circle 4955. SLEEPING room in private home for l or 2 people with breakfast if desired. Auto. 61-573. LIGHT steam-heated rooms, walking distance. 108 W. St. vClair, apt. No. 6. Circle 1348. * CLEAN sleeping or housekeeping room; walking distance; people employed. Circle 01414. j NICELY furnished room, north, for young lady employed. Harrison 0376. FURNISHED front room, modern home, j 825 N. Pennsylvania. MODERN room for colored gentleman, i Circle 4892. | BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. GOOD homes for children are offered by the Children's Aid Association, corner Market and Delaware. Telephone Main 2203. INSTRUCTIONS. r STAGE—VAUDEVILLE B Dancing acts, all kinds, taught, completed for season’s engagements; satisfaction guaranteed. Call PROF. RAYNO. 124 YVest Ohio street. Main 2969. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 610 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. TAILORS AND CLEANERS. GENUINE TAILORED SUITS. At popular prices. All kinds of alterations. We are tailors; we knew how. We call and deliver. FRANK, THE TAILOR. 130 E. Washington St. Main 1621, DETECTIVES^ Quigley-Hvland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 526-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERE, ISH W. Market. Room 12. BUSINESS CHANCES. CASH and curry grocery. SEBREE, 40 North Delaware. LOSERS. weepers, finders, keepers; but sot to it you use a Times Want ad.

MALE HELP— WANTED. WANTED—First-class shoemaker, one who understands Goodyear outfit; steady work; 330 per week. New Style Shoe Repairing. 419 S. Walnut st., Muncie, Ind. WANTED—Times carriers; boys who wish to buy Times routes In the central part ' of city, see Mr. Moorehead at Times office any time between 2 and 4 any afternoon. WANTED —Furniture rubber and polisher, finishing dept. THUS, MADDEN & SON, Fletcher avenue and Big Four railroad. MEN to lesm barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. SO9 E. Washington it.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. FI*ST-CLASS porter; also kitchen helper; colored. Drexel 4765. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—Skilled waitress, white; good wages, room, board and laundry to right par y with first-class references; none other need apply. Main 2976. PLEASANT home for congenial school girl or employed girl to assist with light housework. Main 8383. WANTED—-White girl for general housework; stay nights; references. 2445 N. Alabama. Harrison 0301. COOK wanted; white woman; good hours and no Sunday work. STATE LIFE LUNCH. State Life Bid g. ELDERLY'-lady for housekeeper in city; good home. Address A No. 1688. Times. V LADY cook wanted. 809 Highland ave. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. MODEL wishes position. Call Circle 1575. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. 61-656. FAMILY' washings and wet washings called for and delivered. Drexel 4474. WASHINGS and ironings, brought home. Webster 3942. ■ /sUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

GIBSON QUALITY All during the Automobile Show we will have a apodal display of used cars on exhibit in our mammoth used car salesroom. The following automobiles are especially attractive. WILLY S-KXIG HT Model 88-4. Completely overhauled and fauitlessly repainted dark brown with black trimmings. Has five good cord tires and wire wheels. 1920 OVERLAND SEDAN Model 4. Driven hut a few thousand miles. Overhauled and repainted by our experts. Wire wheels and all good tires. 1920 OVERLAND COUPE Model 4. A practical car for all seasons Has had the best of care by former owner. In excellent Condition. 1920 OVERLAND TOURING Mod 4 4. Light aiid economical to operate. Driven only a few months and an ur.ujaal value. 1920 OVERLAND ROADSTER Model 4. Just the car for the person looking for one that can be bought for a small Investment. Overhauled and repainted. OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB Model 30. A keen sport model • that In both attractive and eco nomica 1. Paint is excellent and motor has been overhauled. OVERLAND TOURING Model $5-4. Will immediately aln your favor, ©sjjeclally at tho price ask?d. Overhauled and repainted by our experts. OVERLAND ROADSTER Model $5-4. A smart roadster that is built for service. Faultlessly reflnislied and carefully overhauled. COLE SPORT MODEL, You are assured 75 miles per hour with power to spar© in this “snappy” four-i*as*eng*r 8-cyl-inder sport car. Five cord tires. DODGE TOURING 1920 Model, paint and general condition is excellent. All good tires and a real value. CHEVROLET ROADSTER, Model 4-90. A light little car that will give big mileage. Has been overhauled and carefully repainted. —’ TERMS / IF DESIRED. Used Car Department, Second Floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Established 1898. Capitol Ave. at Michigan. “He Bought a Nash” Nash Sedan $1,750 Nash Coupe 1,750 Nash Touring 1,350 Nash Touring with Rex allseason top 1,400 Nash Roadster 1,350 These automobiles have been thoroughly rebuilt throughout, are guaranteed and will be sold under the same warranty as the new. Losey-Xask Sales Cos. 400 North Capitol. Main 3348, 3349. Buick touring, new tires 1/50.00 Columbia Spcrt model, new car. . .51,350.00 Dodge touring, closed car 3826.00 Ftrd touring 5195.00 Moon Sport model, r.tw car 51.550.00 Dodge touring 5550.00 Maxwell coupe 3395.00 ford truck. light delivery $.75.00 These cars aio mechanically perfect In every way. Phone us, Main 5716 for demonstration. DIETZ-JAMES CO. 334 Last Market St. EITHER NEW OR 6SHXTCARS! INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN “YOU SELECT THE CAR, WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. PORT touring or Ford as part payment; five good tires, new top. good battery; A-l mechanical; looks and runs like new; private owner. Call Main 8646, 6 to 7 p. in. OVERLAND touring car In flrst-clasr condition, 1275, ca-.b or terms. See MIL BECK. 92S N. Pennsylvania street. BUICK. 1917 and 1918 touring. SB7T cash or terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania street. MAXWELL touring. 1919 and 1920, in perfect condition. See MR. BECK. *2B N. Pennsylvania. TAKE the Times Want ad route to Tench the home. /

TRUCKS—FOR SALtU SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all our used trucks. We need the room. One 1-ton Kissel; covered express body. One Oldsmobile; covered express body. One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery. One 1-ton Ford worm drive chasis. 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 1886. Auto. 31-672. STEW’ART 1%-tons, guaranteed; same as new truck. This is a real bargain. Will have one Yt with same guarantee in a few days. One Reo %-ton express body, electric lights and starter; one extra tire; ail in good condition. Real bargain. MARTIN TRUCK CO. Stewart Dlatribtuors. 328 North Delaware St. Main 1886. Auto. 31-672. ONE HEAVY PULL In Prejnler truck. Flve-passer.ger Haynes; starter; electrio lights. Webster 160 ft. ~^uTOMOBILES— WANTED. 1 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. 20 FER CENT MORE For your auto. Sfe us first. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. 235 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2246. AUTOS WANTED I Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-062. AUTO REPAIfiS AND SUPPUbS. BATTERIES. FREE RENTAL SERVICE. With, our rebuilt batteries. Tour old worn out battery and 312.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 6 V. 316.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 12 V. Battery to fit any make of car. BATTERY' DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 534 S. Illinois. Main 3145. FOR SALE ' If you are In need of a spare tire, call at our office. We have a few spare tires left; 30x3, 36.90; 30x3)s, $7.90 and a few other sizes. ~ MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bldg. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry AUTO painting. FLEMING tT ISRAEL 130-132 K. Naw York street. MOTORCYCLES ANu LiCYCLE.B. Now is the time to have jour motorcycle overhauled and re-euameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 884-38 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CA.*H 1 fol 1 S < 1 rr.-'t- •: FLOYD PETERMAN, 509 Ma*a*chusttd avenue. G TWO S2 South .State etreet; fourroom house, electrio llphte and gas. Five-room hount. Wel>fcter 7606. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.

DOUBLE, 5 ROOMS A SIDE City water, electric light© and fra*; Parker avenuo, $3,900 on small cash payment, balance monthly. Call Mr. Taylor. Wm. F. Moodier. Realtor. 806 City Trust Bldg. Main 3994. OWNER S.<YS SELL, 513 NORTH DENNY See this and make me an offer. It has three bedrooms, modern; two-car garage, front drive. See W. H. Keller. Schmid & Smith, Inc., Rea'.tora 134 N. Delaware. Main IDS*. Double, Five Rooms. to a side. Last, near Brookside Park, on F,v.ing street. Priced at Z 4.500. See us for terms. This house Is in good condition. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 East Ohio. Main 3377 Bungalow, $4,750 A splendid, 5-room modern bungalow, on paved street, near E. loth et. Bargain at 54 760. McCORD /i MCKINNEY*. REALTORS. 536 Lemcke bldg. Circle 5220. FOR KALE—-One eight-room thoroughly modern house on North Sheffield ave.; one elx-roera thoroughly rmxiern an W. Michigan, close to Tibbs ave; one'aemlmodern six-room. N. Addison. The best buys in city. Will be shown by appointment only. Ask for MARTIN MORONEY, Main 6807. 24 E- Wash. Lombard Hidg. Room 209 COLORED~~ Boulevard place, 2600 block. 7 rooms, 3 up; gas, cistern, well, basement, asbestos roof; lot 40x180, $3 006. Main 0186. FveningH Irvington 2268. 710 CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high level lot two squares southeaiA of fair grounds. Price $523; bargain. 540 Lemcke Annex. Main 1109. MODERN 2-story home; 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Carrollton ave., close to 60th st.; 50-foot lot. Price $6,500. A. F. ZAINEY, 149 K. Market st. I HAVES uny kind at a horn# y>u want and some of the best property on the south side; for information call Drexel 6184 after 4 p. m. FOUR rooms and bath room; modern; 2 blocks went of N. Illinois; possession in 3 days. Price $3,500; S7OO cash. Call Randolph 91S. BUNGALOW on concrete road, near city car; IVi acres, fine fruit and shade; terms, \\ebster 4107. tiM ALL bungalow east by owner, small payment down, balance monthly. Drexel 6132. In Hating your property call Main 7012. PA U L v - M A T KIN It EALT Y CO. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Ideal Suburban Home Tive acres, new 5-room bungalow, hot water heat, electric lights and* water, built-in features, good garage. Located near Stop 4, Northwestern Traction Hue. PRICE $6,500. See us at once for particulars. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, REALTORS. 122 E. Market st. REAL ESTATE-WANTED. WE WILL buy cottages or doubles regardless of repair. liussei IT. Hartman. 224 North Delaware. MODERN or partly modern 6 to 7-room house in good location. Part cash, balance monthly payments. Main 107. FAR MS—FOR SALE. JACKSON COUNTY FARM 70 acre’s; on splendid pike; well Aenced; good improvements; can give immediate possession, only 15 minutes from traction or town. Priced at $5,500. Might consider terms or take Indianapolis real estate for part. Cull Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio, Main 3377. 40 ACRES, north of Unionville near pike. Some cleared up arid bottom land. Some timber, near railroad. If sold this month $500; mall route; some furniture. Terms. D. AUMON, owner, Unionville, Ind., Monroe county. FOR SALE—Farms and lands at a bargain. Aslc for my circulars. WALTER B. MURPHREE, McEwen. Tenn. FOR SALE —80-acre farm, good Improvements; immediate possession. JOHN E. ROBBINS, Greensburg, Ind. FARMS—FOR TRADE. A TT acrPS i^o rth on Mich(l TT II iffan paved road an<l Vk )1 /\t II Lafayette traction. Beyond question this is the best tract for Investment or subdlt islon in Marion county. Owner instructs us to ell or trade within the newt few days. Will accept anything of value In trade. See Charles Hurst, Realtor, with George A. Lucas. *96 People'^Bank bldg. Clrola (600.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.

FIMITUIE MptsnvrTL Fill IlliS FOR WHAT IT COSTS TO ~ FURNISH 2 ROOMS SAVE HALF AT "TIJ ■ BAKER BROS. PIONEER DEALERS IN USED FURNITURE. 219 221-223-225 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PANTSm LOWER f PRICES 11 , NOW \1 N THE PANTS lj , STORE CO. t| \ Two Stores. y 4 8 W. Ohio St. Ms 4 L 114 K. Ohio St. W x * GRAPE VINES, 100 Concord. 2 years; 50c each. Belmont 2967. 18ti0 W. Minnesota--20-INCH DRILL press, cable hoist, gin pole and crab. Webster 7606. SEWING machines, 35.00 and up. 312 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. ciuit wearing ready-made . PANTS & & We make them to your j I measure for vl J/ LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 E. New Y'ork st. Upstairs. WHEN patronizing these advertisers mention the Times. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you ca*h or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auotlonser. Main 2584. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. Reflnisbed exactly like new at half the new price Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Vlctrolas at cut prtees. USED GOODS STOKE. 424 Masa Ave. There U only one. TWO furnished rooms kit'hen new furniture; cosf* S '-’6O. Sale prb-e 370 0O Call nri'rnlngs until noon or evenings :.fter 6 o'clock. GEORGE A. GROOM, 451>4 E Washington eir-et, city. Room 9 and 10. over Heard's FOR SALE—Bedroom and kitchen furniture; also piano and music cabinet. 3819 Boulevard place. GO to BAKER BHDS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 214-226 East Washington street. HOUSEHOLD gootTfur Kale. 710 Indiana a venue. s ICALJNSTRUr/ENTS. ONE Chase upright piano for sale or trade for Ford., See SMITH, 802 E. SixtyFourth street. Washington 16 I*. RECORDS, good records of any make you dfore, 10c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. USED player piano, three years to pay. Main 205. ('HAS. C. MORGAN. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE oOCIETT. City dog pound. 924 It. N. V 11 to n dully/ COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.

COAL Large Indiana Lump 17.00 ; Main G 270. Auto. 23-238. Buy Good COAL It is the cheapent. Illinois lump, large, clean, forked.. sß.o*) nilroU egg. clean, forked 7 50 Genuine Brazil block, large, forked 900 Virginia or K&uiern Kentucky lump, forked 3 0.00 Raymond City lump or eg#, forked 11.00 Canned lump, bent grade, forked... 11. 00 Foc&hofita.s. mine run 9.60 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Drexel Si6o. Auto. 52-384 Not anew coal >ard. We dt*ii\er anywhere in the olty. Established 19'/8. Q ialky and full weight COAL , Special 8-inch Lintun lump. 4-ton lots. I $5.50; 2-ton ltd.-, $6.50; 1-ton lota, $7.00. EMERGENCY COAL CO. 4G N. PENN. ST. j Main 6056. Auto. 28-001. *:3O a. m. to 5:30 p. m. OUR COAL SATISFIES i Fanhatulie lump, extra large.., SJ.2& | Panhandle lump 114-inch 37.00 Bicknell Mine Run $6.60 SHIELDS COAL CO. I Sue. .-hsora to -Shields A Gerety Coal Cos. 130 E. M'irriH lit. Drextd 8064. i ~OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP. GENUINE WHITE ASH —J 7.00 Terminal Coal Cos.. 37 4 S. Illinois #L Circle 22f2. From car to consumer. A ton or a car. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Proepeot 6878. Auto. 52-252. GENUINE POCA. !. . 88.75 L. 11. BAIN CQxVL CO. Main 2151. Main 3531. FOR SALE —Furnace, bakery and cook wood. Call Webster 5194. GLENDORA INDIANA coaE KANDOLPH 914 2. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. I.ANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. i.jntalning 1921 facts of <J6var land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this apecial number of Landology. It is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLB LAND CO., 113 Skldraore-Rlehle Bldg., Marinette. Wls. TRANSFER AND 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. e* RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY. 18 K Capitol ave. Indianapolis. Phone Main 4681. G 1 T \T<\ ft STORAGE CHEAPEST I! W/ RATES IN CITY. CALL U ./ US. Everything at reaI] II sonable price. Packed, Jj U sinpped anywhere. eeLA fi Locked room if desired. 80 West Henry. Main 4899. par Flow fireproof storage col locked rooms and open space, 25c per mouth and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2760. Auto, 23-689, Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1398. Auto. 81-261. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in “Want Ad” columns of tho Tiroes.

BUSINESS SERVICES. j ~^| 3921 Spring Samples Now Ready We remodel old hats into 1921 styles. j We also reblock all kinds of men’s hats. MULLER’S INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky ave. Main 6179. v -J Solving Machines Br 1 remed. 45.00 per mouth. y fly W# repair auy uia.kt of nmchiuo and guaraute© 4 our work. WHITE SEWING MACHINE OCX. JAMES GOODLOE Coutractor—General Painting. 302 N. Capitol Ave. Main 7116. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and i pillows made 2o order E. F. bUKKLk 416 Maas. ave. Main 1428. New 23-776. PAPERH ANGER—H. JOHNSON. 243 nI ! Gray. Latest Maniples. Work and prices right. Webster 6715. SAFETY RAZOIi BLADES Sharpened.-.TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana av# '’all ENTER, general repairing, eatlrntta furnished on new work. FERXBELL St BOYCE, 400 N. Tielavs are. Circle 5310. FIRST-CLASS electric wiring and repair work Call MR. HENDERSON. Webster 6994. WALL f*APEK cleanli.a, aah hauling an 4 cellar cleaning. Circle 1455. 672 Arch street. WALL PAPER cleaning; work guaranteed. Drexel 5244. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY ROAD BONDS. ' Notice 1h hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office o; the tr< a urer of Marion County. Indianapolis, In- | diana, up to the hour of 10 o'clock in the | forenoon of the 224 day of Marc h, 1921. for Uie purchase x>£ $76,000 road improvement bonds. Said bonds are known as the Horace G. Canady et al. free gravel road bonds. Center township, Marion County, Indiana; an* in the total principal *>um of $75,000, divided into twenty equal series of five bonds each, each bond in the denomination of $750. all dated Jan. 15. 1921. the first series, principal and Interest being due and payable on the 15th day of May, 1922. and one aeries, principal and Interest being due and payable each ix month 1 thereafter until all ure paid, all of said bond* bearing interest at the rate of 4H f <e per annum. Said bonds have been Issued In strict accordance with the laws of Indiana, and in compliance with an order of tho board of commissioners of said Marlon County, duly entered or. the records of said board, to provide the funds to pay the contract 1 price and all expenses allowed by law in connection with the improvement of a ; highway in Center township. <f said Marlon County, Indiana, on petition of Horace O. Cavtday et si. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and bet-.t bidder therefor at not less than par value and accrued interest, and the sale thereof shall continue from day to day after sold 22d day of March, 1921, until all are sold. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. R. A. LEMCKE,* Treasurer Morion County. Indiana. FINANCIAL.

OWNER will sell part of holdings in a preferred security on real eetato to net purchaser 13'/ f . Take bonds at par. Address A No. 1142, Times. I , . I'B AHE PREPARED TO MAKE REA'. ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WB CRCHABB REALTY CONTRACTS, H'RTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS ISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. "Ifth Moor Indianapolis Securities Bldg ruthweet corner Delaware sod Market. eIKST and aecond mortg*ite on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILON. 109 N. Delaware t. Main 1618. NBURANCE In all braticnea. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bldg, lain 7049. 72D ASSEMBLY NOTED FOR ITS EXPENDITURES (roiiMnued From Page Three.) I cents. The Legislature nlso increased the vocational education levy from twotenths of a cent to four-tenths. It nlso added anew levy of five-tenths of a cent for the Purdue experimental station. Tho new teachers’ pension law it said to put the pension fund on a sound basis. It is based on uearly equal contributions from the teachers and the State, witn the Stnte’s contribution slightly in excess of that of the tenehers. The State board of accounts recently showed that the presen system is rapidly declining and the prediction was made that it would fail utterly. Indlnna has been a little slow in comparison with other States in regard to its school attendance laws. The law requiring children to attend school until they are 18 and tho one establishing parttime vocational schools will do much to remedy this defect. Southern Indiana schools have long been in need of additional assistance from the State. On numerous occasions schools in the poorer communities -have been forced to close because there was not money enough to pay the teachers. This : will bo remedied to some extent by tbe law transferring a total of $400,000 In $200,000 installments from the tuition fund to the State aid fund. This will not increase school expenditures, but is merely a transfer and was made necessary because tbe aid fund was exhausted by expenditures following the special session. Teachers throughout the State have been dissatisfied with conditions under which they must work. In order to remedy this the Legislature enacted a law providing that teachers shall contract with trustees for full terms; that they shall be paid-in full for holidays or days when schools are closed through uo fault of the teachers, and that trustee or teacher must give fifteen days’ notice of any intention to break a contract. The last session gave teachers increased salaries and with the passage of additional acts benefiting teachers they have succeeded in getting much for which they have been fighting. The textbook question a large one

In tho session but little xvas done to remedy it. A Senate eommitttee spent about half the session Investigating the letting of textbook contracts, but the various reports it prepared were not even discussed. The Assembly, however, did Increase the textbook dealers' net profits from 32 per cent to 20 per cent as an inducement to dealers to handle books. Another bill fixes conditions under which teachers may obtain life licenses This met with some opposition on the ground that it lowered standards and was therefore a step backward. The question of high school inspection has long been a large one with the department of education. This was solved to some extent by an act providing that an additional high school inspector may be appointed. CRIMINAL CODE BILLS. When the Legislature convened a crime wave was sweeping the State and numerous bills were thrown into the hopper I for the purpose of placing a check on the spread of criminality. The solons, still keenly cognizant of the wholesale clemency exercised by Governor Goodrich; also desired to cheek the use of the executive pardoning power and one of the bills proposed that the automobile thieves could not be freed without the assent of a board composed of the auditor and treasurer of State sitting with the Governor. This, however, failed of enactment. The disposition of many courts, especially the Criminal Court of Marion County. to grant suspended sentences apparently indiscriminately, also brought about a move to eliminate such evils. This also failed to get through in the crush of business. The Legislature, however, did enact a law fixing a life sentence “for two or more robbers using automobiles, motorcycles or airplanes with which to escape” while committing what is termed “automobile banditry." The penalty for robbery on the first offense is raised to from ten to twentyone years in another bill and for subsequent offenses life imprisonment is provided. Imprisonment for attempted rjpp, as well ns committing rape, is fixed at from five to twenty-one years in another bill, and still another .raises the age of consent from 18 to 18 years. One of the most stringent laws to be enacted wag the one introduced by Senator liartzell of Ft. Wayne increasing the penalty for stealing automobiles from three to five years on first offense and from five to twenty years for the second. The present penalty is one to fourteen years. HIGHWAY LEGISLATION ATTEMPTS FALL SHORT. Although the disclosure of inefficiency in the highway department caused a stir in the Assembly very little road legislation was enacted, although several attempts were made. One of the principal measures affecting highways passed by tlie Assembly is an amendment to the eounty unit road law to provide that roads may be built on petition of 2.10 taxpayers, of whom fifteen must lie from each of a majority of the townships in the county. The present law provides that roads may be constructed on petition of any fifty taxpayers. Tlie amendment is oue of the amendments which mysteriously “disappeared" at the last regular session. The highway commission was given more leeway in the construction of roads by a bill which provides it may pay contractors JW per cent instead of SO per cent of the cost of roads before they are completed, and that it may pay f.ir each mile of road as it is completed. The Assembly did not fix the State highway levy. It left this to a committee composed of tlie Governor, the State tax board and the Auditor of State. Governor McCray said tlie levy probably would lie fixed at 5 cents. This U far from the hope of the highway commission. A bill was introduced at the opening of tlie session thm the department be granted a 20 cent levy, but it was not acted on. I-. H. Wright, director of the commission, in attempting to explain the State board of accounts’ reports of gross extravagance in tlie department, to.d members of the Legislature that the commission must have at least a 10-eent levy. The present levy, as fixed by the tax board under authority it assumed, is 3.0 cents. In addition to this the commission receives all proceeds of automobile licenses and tho State Inheritance tax. An unsuccessful attempt was made to transfer the latter tax, amounting to about SBOO,OOO a year, to the general fund. The notorious extravagance of the commission brought one attempt to bring about its abolishment. Senator .Tames J. Nejdl, Whiting, introduced a bill calling for Its abolishment, but it was never reported out of committee. An attempt to amend the *rounty unit law so as to nullify its provisions also failed. REVISION OF

CONSTITUTION. Indiana's constitution, to a large extent, will be rewritten if the people of the State favor tlie amendments adopted by both the U*l9 session aud the 11*21 I session. A bill was expected to be acted j on in the House today fixing Sept. 6 as | the date for a special election when tile | amendments will be submitted to the people. , The amendments in substance follow; Requiring voters to be citizens of the United States and extending full suffrage to women. Providing that the Legislature may classify counties for registration purposes. Providing that the number of voters in State may be determined by vote cast for Secretary of State instead of by enumeration. Providing that the Governor may veto separate sections of appropriation bilb-\ Providing that~the terms of State witllcers shall be four years instead of two yen rs. Providing that terms of county officers shall lie four years instead of two years. Providing that terms of prosecuting attorneys shall be four years instead of two years. Providing that the Assembly may prescribe qualifications for persons admitted to the bar. Providing that the General Assembly may prescribe the system of taxation. Providing that a State income lax may be levied. Providing that negroes may bo admitted to tho militia. - Providing that the term of .an office may not be extended nor salary Increased during any terra. Oue more amendment is pending which has passed the Senate and may pass the House. It makes the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction appointive instead of elective. This is a remnant of the Goodrich scheme of centralization. Another echo of that scheme, an mfi'endment making the office of clerk of the Supreme Court appointive, failed. Another amendment which failed would have made the constitution easier to amend. An amendment providing for the establishment of the budget system was not pushed on the ground that this system can be created by a statutory enactment. WELFARE LEGISLATION. Probably the greatest blow sustained by those individuals and organizatious who are working for welfare bills in the Legislature came Saturday when the House killed the measure limiting the hours of labor for women in industry to fifty-two hours a week. Besides the enactment of such a law was a Republican platform pledge and was supported by the Indiana League of Women Voters. The solons, however, strengthened the prohibition laws by enacting the Dunn bill, which makes the provisions of the Federal statute applicable under State law. Under its terms the State officials may seize aud confiscate stills and automobiles, a province that heretofore has rested solely with the Federal officials. The original bill would hare prevented

any one from having liquor in his possession, but that “bons dry” feature was eliminated. The move to censor moving pictures In Indiana had hard going from the first, but finally a composite measure, compiled from a score introduced, got through the House. It authorized the Governor to appoint a censorship board of three, who were to draw their salaries from funds derived from films. There is little likelihood, however, that it will meet with success in the Senate. The Humphreys Senate bill, which would prohibit films showing bull fights, fights and scenes depicting crime or indeney, was passed by the Senate, but the House was so engrossed with the censorship bill that it is not probable the Senate bill wir get through. A measure Introduced by Representative Abrams of Marion Connty and providing that children, when able, must support their parents if the latter are unable to care for themselves, was passed. The Legislature enacted a bill authorizing city councils to appropriate money to assist public health nursing associations, and it also passed the Harrison bill, providing for the registration of practical nurses as trained attendants. SIX COMMISSIONS ARE AUTHORIZED. Six commissions, which will report at the next session of the Legislature, v.erc ( authorized by the Assembly. One of these boards, which ire to be appointed by the Governor, will investigate the feasibility of constmcting “Iliiana Harbor” on Lake Michigan oa the State line in conjunction with a similar body from Illinois. It is the dream of Lake County to seo ocean-going vessels docked in this port. The resolution by which the commission is author tzed carries a $25,000 appropriation for the expenses of the survey. Another -.commission wHI be appointed to cooperate with a similar body from Kentucky to investigate tbe practicability of a bridge over the Ohio River at Evansville. The Legislature set aside SI,OOO for its expenses. Still another commission will join with a board from Illinois to survey the drainage problem in the Kankakee district. It also has a SI,OOO appropriation. A Senate bill, which may get through the House, authorizes the State board of accounts to conduct a survey of salaries paid to county officials and to present to the next session a plan for a uniform salary schedule. Two Senators and three Representatives are to be appointed under the terms o \ a Senate bill not yet passed by the House to investigate the subjects of old age pensions and to report to the next Legislature. The appointment of a board to go fully into educational affairs, both in the colleges and in the common schools, is authorized in another bill. This body isexpected to present the next session with bills calling for the amendment ot the present educational system. MISCKLLANEOI S MEASURES.

Under the heading of "miscellaneous” | may come several important matters of legislation affecting a wide variety of ! subjects. One of the most important of these is a lull that would prevent a candidate defeated in a primary from seeking elec- ! tion ou an independent ticket. It is rei garded aa a move of politicians who de- | sire to see party ties remain unbroken, j Many believe it is aimed at Samuel Lewis Shank, candidate for mayor of Indian- ] apoiis, who four years ago ran on an independent ticket, much to the discoini fit ure of the city hall machine. ! Another bill, believed to be aimed at j Don Roberts of Terre Haute, would prevent any oue who has been convicted of j evading the selective service act, conspiracy to defraud the Government, or who served a sentence of six mouths or more for any crime against the United States, from holding an elective or appointive public office. Roberts, it will be recalled, served a term in the Federal Penitentiary for election frauds and is now a majoralty candidate in Terre Haute. I Oue of the bitterest fights of the sesj sion was waged by large financial inJ terests over the bill to prevent establishi meat of branch banks. The measure j finally won out and will place au effeeI tive check ou the practice of banking inj stitutions in setting up branches in va- | rious parts of a city, particularly Indianj apoiis. Under this heading also might come tiie measure which grants the option to | cities tc select a managerial or commission form of government. Politicians do not like the idea because, they assert, it would break up their organizations if city governments were taken out of polities, but the passage of the bill was not seriously opposed. | SALARY | INCREASES. The lawmakers’ did not turn a deaf ear to all petitions for salary increases which littered their desks from the time the session convened. The House, however, did reject most of the bills designed to increase the pay of county officials. About the only class of countv officials ; that got by the solons who like? to term j themselves “watch-dogs of the treasury” ' were the superior, circuit, criminal and probate Judges, who received an increase from $3,500 to S4.WO. The bill further | provides that in counties of more than ! 50,000 population twenty citizens may petition for an additional increase. The legislators refused to grant a higher rate of pay to the supreme and appellate judges, however. County auditors serving in counties having populations between 125,000 and 200,05% were boosted to $15,000. This provision Is of special benefit to Lake Countv. The pay of court reporters in counties of between 100,000 and 300,000 popu- ; lation was fixed at $3,000. Representative Henry Abrams of Indianapolis got through a bill raising the salary of the superintendent of tho Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument from $1,200 to SI,BOO a year. The salary of the State bank examiner also was raised to $5,000. In addition to these acts of special generosity several salary increases were provided for in the regular aud specific appropriation bills. FORMER SERVICE MEN'S LEGISLATION. Bills designed for the welfare of veterans of the World War did not fare as well as political speeches last fall might i ave indicated. The House passed a measure granting a bonus of $lO for every mouth spent in service, subject to a referendum by the voters, but it apparently has no chance to get by in the last minute Jam in the Senate. If the bonus is ever paid it fs estimated it would cost the State between $15,000,000 and $20,000 000. I The Legislature, however, did adopt a concurrent resolution urging ConSreas to enact the American Legion's five-fold recornpensation scheme. The legion's big request, however, the appointment of a commission to regulate boxing in the State aud making fifteenround bouts legal, died from an adverse vote In the House. A bill was enacted providing for the examination and granting of high school diplomas to honorably discharged service men who have been placed in training by the Federal board of vocational education. The Legislature also authorized the State historical commission to publish

( Visit first tlie > MARMON min^fiires AT THE V AUTO SHOW.V

and distribute copies of the Gobi Star book in commemoration of those who fell in the war. yjucK bills BEFORE SESSION. O.ganized labor was kept on th% qtn vive durfng the entire session because of manifestations of a tendency to enact legislation that labor consnders inimical. Labor rose en masse against the antipicketing bill and finally- brought abbut its downfall in the House after it had passed the Senate. It also opposed the State constabulary bill, which is still sleeping peacefully in a Senate committtee. The latter, however, was squeezed out by the Ratts bill, giving deputy sheriffs the power to employ deputies at public expense. This bill, which had a faint touch of administration support, was opposed not alone by labot, who fear that sheriffs may load themselves up with Btrike-breakers at public expense, but by others who are apprehensive that it can be converted into a well-organized political machine for the purpose of intimidating voters at the polls. The railroad brotherhoods also lost their fight to prevent the repeal of the full train and full switching crew laws. Both the brotherhoods and th*e railroads had powerful lobbies here working on' the bills. The railroads assert that the abolishment of these two laws will save them r illlons of dollars. AUTOMOBILE LEGISLATION. Automobiles and automobi’ists came ia for considerable attention from the Legislature. Besides the bills designed to curb automobile thefts, a number of other measures were enacted. Among the most Important of these la the one designed to do away with unmarked detours. Thi3 bill requires the installation of detour signs and red lights wherever roads are blocked and requires that s.gns be erected at snort ifiteivals over the roads which cetours are to be made. Another bill provides for the erection of highway guide posts by county commissioners. In these things Indiana hopes to come up to the standards of other Spates In marking highways. In connection with this latter bill another measure permits counties to pay for highway guide posts out of their general fund Instead of out of their highway

: funds. | Still another bill clearly defines whlck car shalu have the right of way. YarlI ous attempts were made to bring about increases in license fees, but only one i such measure was enacted. It increases i fees on cars of more than 50-horse power , and defines trailers. What autoists declare will be a safe* guard against automobile thievery \i | contained in the Noll bill, requiring car owners to obtain certificates of registration from the secretary of State. The State will keep a record of all facts peri taining to the car and any owner who does not have his registration card is ] liable to arrest. ; Farmers asked little of the Legislature and received little. The Assembly i passed the pure seed bill which was hacked by the Indiana Federation of ; Farmers’ Associations and which many farmers say is a step forward in protecti ing agriculture. : Some farmers will be benefited by th | enactment which provides that all woodbind over three acres in extent shall bo valued for taxation at $1 an acre. This will take millions from tho tax duplicate, ! but it will necessarily mean the increasing of the tax rate so there will - be little benefit to most farmers in the long rua. The bill was the idea of the conservation department to encourage reforestation. Another bill places the prevention of disease in swine under the supervision of 1 the live stock sanitary board instead of | the State veterinarian. Another bill amends the law concerning the enrollment of pedigreed stallions. ‘Muncie State School to Broaden Field Special to The Times. MUNCIE. Ind.. March 7.—Beginning with the spring term, the eastern division of the Indiana State Normal School will increase greatly the amount of extension work to be done by the faculty, according to an announcement made her* today. Extension work is to be made a vital feature of tbe school service in the future.

‘They WORK while you sleep” Take one or two Casearcts occasionally to keep, your liver and towels active* When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung or for a cold, upset stomach, ot bad breath, nothing acts so nicely as Cascarets. Children love thorn too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Advertisement. tlSialSS NA2RB itONZOO.BLIS* iTOATfIAIT AND fsHERBS •"Over One Million Tablets Taken DaCy" TONES UP SYSTEM CORRECTS CONSTIPATION NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUO MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS k BARKS ONLY MONKY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO. E*i. ISBB, WASHINGTON, D. G 4

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