Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1921 — Page 7

INDIANA DAILY TIMES *5-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 8500 Automatic 28-861 KATES. On* time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Sl* consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation waited, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per lino Three conseeutlve times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) SOc per Insertion Over 1 inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices. 35c per Insertion. Card of Tharks or In Memorlam notices 07 per lice Ada received until 10:30 A. m. publication seme day.

FUNERAL PjRECTORB. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 320 Noith Illinois fit. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1387. Phone*: Main U4l-C42. Au t o 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Tl)a Cd-, JS Parlors 1222 Union St. George Gmistemer Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale. 3. Welsn price, John Paul Ragsdale A. M. RAuSDALE CO 823 North Delaware street, J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-C7l. Prospect 322. W. T. BLABENGY M 3825 Sfhelby st. Pros 2670. Auto. 51-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS — WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1484. 1402 N. Illinois. GAUD —BEKT S. GADD 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278 UNDERTAKERS—HIs2T a- TITUS. 8-* North Del. New 23-564. Main 3630. " FEENEY i FEENEY. Acto. 24-195. 1C34 N. Illinois Main E 43 PEAT HAND FUNERAL NOTICES FLETCHER. CALVIN* F. —Died Saturday, March 12. at his late home. 1033 S. Senate ave. He is survived by the widow. Mary, and two sons, Frank and Lawrence, and one eiFter. Mrs. Harry C. Clifford. Funeral Tuesday, March 15 at 8:30 a. m., from the residence followed by services at St. John's church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. RILEY. ANNA MARGARET —Daughter of Thomas and Anna Riley, died Saturday evening, 9:20 o'clock, at family residence, 60S Stevens street. Funeral will be held Tuesday, March IS, St. Patrick s Church. 9 s. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. SHARKEY. JOHN H. —Died at hts home. 2814 N. Delaware st.. Sunday, March 13 Funeral from residence Wednesday. March 16 at 8:30 a. m.. SS. Peter and Paul cathedral 9 o'clock. Friends inL . ----- AND FOUND. LOST—Leather hand bag containing two 35 bills, one 32 bill, one 31 bill and 11.11 in small change. Reward. Drexel 1486. LOST—Small brown pocketbook. with key and change In or near Colonial theater. Circle 0327. Reward. LOST —Female Boston bull, answers name Rugby; white collar, fur white feet. QOI Wetter 7463. Reward. LOST—Silver bracelet, set with white sap phires. at Circle theater, or on Central car. Call Circle 0597. LOST —Fox terrier pup, female, white, left ear black, short tail. Liberal reward. Main 5796. LOST SUEDE KNIGHT TEMPLAR WATCH FOB MAIN 0793. REWARD. FOI*ND —At City Dog Pound, little tan and white male collie, lodges and clubs. D. OF P. members of Commanche Council No. 47 are hereby requested to meet at nail, Morris and Lee streets. Tuesday. March 15 at 12:30 p. m. to a’tend the funeral of our deceased sister, Nellie Balser. FuneraT from residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham. 1124 Blaine avenue at 2 p. m. CARRIE MYERS. Po ahontus. ANNIE TULLL-. Keeper of Records.

PERSONAL*. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. The “John O'Connor, ’’ who lived the life of a recluse, and who was a shoe cobbler and who di-d at Hastings. Nebraska. leaving a large estate and with his true identity unknown, was in fact Jam°s Madison Kirkman. sometimes called “Matt," and friso "Governor” Kirkman. On him was found an old photograph taken between 1857 and 1569. All nam.'-s of the photographer and the town and etate where taken were scratched off of the picture back. He worked as a shoe cobbler about Indianapolis and near there In 18581861, and It Is thought the picture was taken at or near Indianapolis. Indiana. I will give SSO for a duplicate of the picture back on an old photo that contains the w’ords, “Photographic Parlors” and “201 H Main street” on Ils back and that has worked Into the art deplgn on the back of the picture a palm tree on the left side. The picture back to be a duplicato phould be 2 Inches wide by 4 inches long. Look at your o!d photographs and If you find one which has “201 Vi Main Street” printed on the ba< k, write to me at once. Address W. W. BLLMAN, attorney at law, Chariton, lowa, Lucas Count>. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 25% W. Washington. Circle 6656. Night, Wash 1 ngton 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. XVKRYBODT SUFFERING PILES. CONstlpation, ulceration, fistula. fissures, bleeding, itching, write free trial PAINLESS PILE CURE. S. U. Tarney, Auburn. Ind. NOTICE —I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. CHARLES JENSEN. JR. UGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ASHLAND, 2750; large front room and kitchenette; nicely furnished; gas range, eteam heat. bath, modern home. Ault3, $9.50 week. 28th and Illinois; modern. furnished housekeeping rooms. Randolph 6931. DELAWARE. 806 N.; light housekeeping rooms; furnished; 2 and 3 suites. STATE. 115 X.; three furnished rooms; modern, upstairs. Drexel 6376.

ROOMS—TO LET. HOTEL PURITAN. (Fire-proof> Market and New Jersey streets. Rates: $1 and $2.50; special weekly rates on application. ALABAMA. 125 N.; nicely furnished room for rent; $3.50 and $4 a week. Main 2018. NEATLY furnished room adjoining bath; walking distance, for gentlemen. Circle 3361. FURNISHED rooms, reasonable rates; suitable location, north. Circle 4857. ST. CLAIR. E.; modern sleeping room, with or without board. Main 6468. FURNISHED rooms, heat and electric lights. 311 Ogden street. TWO sleeping rooms, with kitchen privileges. Harrison 1048. DELAWARE. N., 719; desirable front room; 2 gentlemen. THREE modern sleeping rooms, 230 N. New Jersey. MODERN sleeping rooms, 308 North New Jersey. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LEt7~ GOOD homes for children are offered by the Children's Aid Association, corner Market and Delaware. Telephone Main 3306. VERMONT. W., 140; the Normandale; new clean, modern; weekly rates. Circle 0873. TAILORS AND CLEANER& GENUINE TAILORED SUITS. At popular prices. All kinds of alterations. We are tailors; we knew how. We call and deliver. FRANK, THE TAILOR. ISO E. Washington St. Malik IS2L

MALE HELP—WANTED. GOOD fraternal organizers make SSOO monthly. Indiana manager wanted. Our new plan produces results. Give experience. LOYAL BOHEMIAN’S, 568 Clay street, San Francisco. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washingon st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757. FOR SALE—Concord grape vines; guaranteed two years old; 50c each. Belmont 2967. A GOOD baker on bread, cakes and pies. 655 Virginia avenue. CHRIS KIDGUS. WANTED—Upholsterer. 1601 Relsner st. Belmont 4298. ~ S A L ES M E N—WAN T E D. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for flrstcla?s dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 610 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. SOMETHING different in the way of accident and health insurance; big commissions. Set M. HUVOLDT, 34 Union Trust bldg. ~8 IT UATI EM ALEL • EIGHT years’ experience; double entry bookkeeping. Burroughs typist; A-l reference. Address A No. 1889, Times. MRS. TAYLOR is doing the best arid quickest laundry work In town. Call Webster 6682 for information. FAMILY washings and wet washings called for and delivered. Drexel 4474. WASHINGS and ironings, brought home. Webster 3942. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. 61-656. LACE curtains laundered. Webster 7259. INSTRUCTIONS. LEARN the art of violin playing by a private teacher; for appointment and Information call Randolph 3499. BUSINESS SERVICES. r n We remodel old hats Into 1921 styles We also reblock all kinds of men's hats. Send for style sheet. MULLER’S INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky ave. Main 6179. V ■ - ■ , -J Sewing Machines lip 11 * - irented. 43.00 per rnvuta. al We repair any make of machine and guarantee , our work. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. Expert Paper Cleaning Guaranteed work EDWIN EPPERSON. Drexel 1989. JAMES GOODLOE Contractor —General Painting. 302 N. Capitol Ave. Main 7116. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order E. F. IH'RKLE 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. Carpenter Repairing Work done reasonable. Prompt service guarar teed. Drexel 1796. P. P. HARRIS SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana av# ASH hauling and cellar cleaning. Circle 1465 after 6 p. in. 672 Arch street. SODDING and griding; very reasonable. Call Belmont 3SS3. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. r Splendid factory plant for long lease, 75.000 square feet, on Big Four JL iX. switch; fireproof. sprinkled; insurance rate 14c. Part of building three stories with elevators; rest saw tooth building. The best manufacturing building in the city for the money. BERT ESSEX. 310 Kahn Bldg. Sy- jr 60 000 feet storage on V/ Big Four switch at 25c square foot. A M. BERT ESSEX. 310 Kahn Building PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage MISS DE YERE. 18)* W. Market. Room 12. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

“He Bought a Nash” N T ash 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-Xash Sales Cos. 400 North CapitoL Main 3348, 3349.

MAXWELL TOURING This car Is In good running condition. Priced at a bargain. $275. Terms. Rebuilt Dept. Lexington Motor Sales. 1142 Meridian. North. Main 6384. Bulck touring, new tires $750.00 Columbia Sport model, new car. . 31.350.00 Studebaker roadster $295.00 Ford touring $195.0j Moon Sport modal, row car $1,650.00 Dodge touring $650.00 Maxwell coupe $395.00 Ford truck, light delivery $275.00 These cars ate mechanically perfect in every way. Phone us, Main 5716 for demonstration. DIETZ-JAMES CO. 334 East Market St.

1919 WILLYS COUPE Rebuilt throughout; good paint. 4 tires like new, 1 spare never on. Guaranteed to be right. Terms. Rebuilt Dept. Lexington Motor Sales. 1142 Meridian, North. Main 5384.

EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR, WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. COLE AERO "B,'’ 7-passenger touring, practically new; driven only 3.000 miles. Tires good, complete equipment, bumpers, side shields, etc. Special at $1,975. Guaranteed 90 days. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania. REO touring, on easy payments! $75 down; good mechanical condition; live good tires, two of them cords. This car can be seen at FISHER AUTO CO. Ask tor Mr. Kinder. 1920 STUTZ touring. 6 passenger car; like new; been run 3 500 miles. For quick sale. $2,675, cash or terms. Main 8348. OVERLAND touring car In first-class condition. $275, cash or terms. See MR. BECK. 928. N. Pennsylvania street. B UICK. 1917 and 1918 touring. $825; cash or terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania street. CHEVROLET, 1919 coupe t650,~90-day guarantee. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. MAXWELL touring, 1920. In perfect condition. See MR. BECK, £( N. Pennsylvania.

TRUCKS—FOR SALE, 15*20 Maxwell Tracks Two practically new one-ton Maxwell trucks and one practically new 1920 MAXWELL school bus (suitable for picnics, parties, etc.) will be sold for the amount of our claims. All three cars were recently overhauled and repainted. Arrangements have been made to display these cars in the Used Car Department of the Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. Atlas Securities Cos. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust Bldg. 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. Stewart Hi-ton, guaranteed same as guarantee on new truck. This Is a real bargain. Will have one %-ton Stewart with same guarantee In a few days. 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 wnolesale cost. MARTIN TRUCK CO. Indiana Distributors Stuart Truck. 328 North Delaware St. Main 1886 Auto. 31-672.

AUTO MOBILES— 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 U 79. Auto. 22-063 "MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.^ Now is the time to have your niotorcvcle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH pitid for all kinds ot motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massac bust* tts avenue.

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPUfcS. BATTERIES FREE RENTAL SERVICE. With our rebuilt bat,cries. Your old worn out batiery and sl2 50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 6 V. 315.60 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 12 V. Battery to lit any make of car BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 534 S. Illinois. Matt. 31 4 2 FOR SALE Some companies save you money on oil. others on gaa. It Is our business to save you money on tires. 30x3 |6 90. 30x3 $7.90. Our only restriction Is two tires to a customer until given a trial. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When B 1 lg Get our prices on top building and recovering. KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO. 35 Kentucky Ave. Main 1137. Al TO \V ASHING Our Specialty 374 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry FORD roadster body, new paint; good top. side curtains, wind shield, new crown fenders. 1917 steam line and radiator shell, gas tank; side lamp. All for |(l. Call Balmont 0336 AUTOMOBILE repairing Me DON ALT) AUTO SHOP. 438 X. Talbott. Main *024. Residence, Drexel 1473. AUTO tainting FLUSHING A ISRAEL 130-132 K. New York street.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. West Indianapolis Cottage On Payments Nice, 4-room cottage on Sheppard st in good condition. Price only $1,550. only about $-25 required to buy; balance like rent. J. S. Cruse Realty Cos. REALTORS. 128 N. Delaware st. Main 5540. Residence phone. Randolph 5390 Garfield Ave Near New York. One of the best resident locations east. Lot 40x136. Building on rear of lot which can be easily remodeled. Price only $1 500. A chance to get a home in a line location for very little money. J. S. Cruse Realty Cos. REALTORS. 128 N. Delaware t. Main 5840. Residence phone, Washington 1235. Double, Bargain 6 rooms side, thoroughly modern. Always rented; nevly painted and in fine repair. PRICK $7,000. Near Pennsylvania t'ar Line. JThls Is a snap. See us. DUNLOP &■ HOLTEdEL REALTORS 122 E. Market nt. DOUBLE, EAST—PAYM ENTS Six-room modern. Improved street. R*nts S3O side. Priced at $5,800. Payments. Only SI,OOO cash. Charles H. Bailey. Marion County State Bank. $2,150.00 4-room cottage, electric lights, paint and paper, $250 cash baptnee terms. 407 W. WILKINS ST. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. REALTORS. 122 E. Market at. NEW two-room house; Southern ave.; $j00; terms; SIOO cash. $5 per month. I. N. Richie & Son. Realtors. 303 Indianapolis Securitlea Bldg. doubleteast, :near tech Five rooms to a aide. Price $4,800; $1,500 down will handle. Frank S. Clark & Cos. £26 East Ohio SU Main 3377. GRAY st.. 560 N.; strictly modern small home, five rooms and gunroom, built-in features, brick and cement porch, paved streets. Takes $1,500 cash, balance monthly. The Southern Lumber Cos. $lO CASH, then 91*25 weekly, buy high level lot two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price $525 ; bargain. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. I HAVE any kind of a home you want and some of the best property on the south side; for information call Drexel 6184 after 4 p. m. IS your house and household goods insured? If not see PAUL V'. MAT KIN. 306 Lombard bldg. DANDY 5-ROOM BUNGAUTv, SOUTH for colored. RELIABLE. Main 24-186. 601 City Trust Bldg.

REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Suburban Home Bargain New 6-room bungalow; hot water heating plant; electric lights and water; onehalf mile from Stop 4. Northwestern Traction line; 5 acres fruit and shade. PRICK 16.500. DUNLOP & HOLT KG EL, RKALTORS. / 122 E. Market st. REAL ESTATE—WANTED^ WE WILL buy cottages or doubles regardless of repair. Russe 11. Hartman. 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. FARMS—FOR SALE. A MONEY-MAKING FARM. 27 acres near Marlon. Ind.; fine soil, 7room brick house; modern; right on city car line. Stock and poultry business well established. Owner must sell, account other Interests. If you have some cash let us tell you about this place. ORIN JESSUP LAND CO. 705-10 Occidental Bldg. POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS IN SUNNY FLORIDA, near Jacksonville; line lands; we will help you financially to make good. Write JAX. HEIGHTS CO., Jacksonville, Fla,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 14,192

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE

First Call for Refrigerators fficTDl at Save Half Price I All sizes, all makes, and all guaran- \ teed. Select your box now for future I delivery. WJIM CASH OR PAYMENTS / BAKER BROS. & PIONEER DEALERS IN USED FURNITURE. 219-221-223-225 East ’Washington Street.

aP A N T S LOWER (f \ PRICES I NOW \ I / 1 111 THE PANTS ift/ \ jl if STOKE CO. j ral Two Stores. 1 j . I 48 W. Ohio st. Jff Ik — _

E. D. B. TAILORING CO.

We specialize In n S4O tailor-made suit for business and professional men. 39 Waverly B:U 20 N. Meridian. FOR SALE —Nice georgette and crepe do ehlne dresses, shirtwaist and jacket sults. 1113 Prospect street. TWO boys' suits. IS year old size; almost new; cheap. Belmont 0833. _ SEWING machines, $6 00 and up. 312 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. _ ORIOLE buggy in good condition. Belmont 1294. , CJuli wearing ready-mado . j P A iN I S K We make tl**m to youi measure f0r,... . LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 E. New York t. Upetaira

MISCELLANEOUS —WANTED. CALL me before >ou sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2634. WANTED —Men'* good used suits; far prices. Drexel 1821. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better values for less money. Re finished exactly like new at half the new price. Also line rugs, stoves and gas range*. G uar.tnterd \ ictrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 4.4 Maas. Ave. There is only on* GO to BAKER BROS for furnuor*. rug* and stoves. Payment*. 219-225 East WtUtil gt< ■ Street. ONE large ice box. White sewing ma- , hlne new Brussels carpet, 9x12 rug. 2715 Burton avenue. M USICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good record* of any make you desire. 4oc. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Was: . gton. USED player pl*no • ears to pay. Main 2 Os. ''HAS C. M'-'ItGANL PET STOCK AND POULTHY.

HOMES wanted for healthy homelea* dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City d"g pound. 924 E. N. \ 11 to 12 daliy^ AIREDALE pupptea high spirited. Webster 3763 COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Boca. S. L sll -90 Boca. M. R 9.50 Ky. lump 9.50 West Virginia 9.50 Illinois lump 7.75 Illinois egg 7.25 Indiana lump 7.00 WEAVER COAL CO. Draxcl 2t#l Dri gel 9:,o8. Buy good COAL. It Is the eheap-st. Beet Indiana lump, clean forked 7.09 Illinois lump, large clean, forked 7.50 Illinois egg clear, forked 7.25 Genuine Brazil Mock large, forked. 5.59 Va. or eastern Ky. lump, forked.... 10.09 Raymond City lump or egg forked... 10. GO Cannel lump, best grade, forked 10.50 Po> hahnntas mine run 9.50 Pocahontas lump 11.50 UNION ICE A COAL CO. Drexel 3289 Auto. 62-384. Not a new coal yard. We deliver anywhere in the city Established IoOS. Quality and full weight. COAL Large Indiana Lump 47.00 Main 6270. Auto. 23-2:iß.

ORDER your winter coal now. Our best railroad specials, no soot, no clinkers, no slate at lowest prices. Steam. 4-ion lots. $4.50, 1-ton lots, sc.6o. Egg. 4-ion lots, $5.50; 2-ton lots. $6.00: 1-ton lots, $6.50; 44-lnch lump 4-toil lots. $5.50; 2tou lots, $6.50, 1-ton lots. $7.00. EMERGENCY COAL CO. 46 N. PENN. ST. Main 0056. Auto. 23-001. 8:30 a. m. to 5:80 p. m. c 7 knljine PQCA. M. ill. 88.75 One-ton deliveries, 25c extra. L. 11. BAIN COAL CO. Main 2151. Main 3531. Notice=Coa! ILLINOIS SIX-INCH LUMP, $7. SPECIAL PRICE AS LONG AS IT LASTS ATLAS COAL CO. MAIN 1962. AUTO. 22-764. AUTO. 34-725. We give Quantity and quality. Genuine Glendora 4-inch lump SB.OO Panhandle 4-inch lump 7.00 Blcknell M. B 0.&0 SHIELDS COAL CO. 130 E. Morris St. Drexel 5064. COAL Indiana. Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Rig Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 62-252. FOR SALE—Furnace, bakery and cook wood. Call Webster 6194. Dry Kindling. Main 7451. IF you want good wood, call W. Inter 3202. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER. Just our, containing 1921 facta of clover land In Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or aa an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLK LAND CO., 118 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wis. detectives. Quigley-Ilyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 526-529 Law bldg Main 2902. BUSINESS CHANCEB. CASH and carry grocery. SEBREE. 40 North Delaware. ’ LARGE PROFITS from Email expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want-Ad" columns of the Times.

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. RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANT. 18 8 Capitol ave. Indianapolla Phone Main 4631. CZ’Tf Y7\\ [J h T oil A' K~CH E AT' Es 7 U j\Vy RATES IN CITY. CALL II II If LS Everything at reaSs*|] Jl I| sonable price. Packed 9IV Jl U elnpped anywhere. a* Locked room if desired. 80 West Henry. Main 4629. FARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up Local and land transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2700. Auto. 23-680. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1 298. Auto. 31-261. FINANCIAL. t’E ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE URCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. ORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS ISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Ufth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg juthwest corner Delaware and Market IKSX anu second mortgages on Indian* and Indianapolis r* al estate. R. B. WILON. 109 N. Delaware st. Main 1618, NtiL RANGE In ail branches. AL'BREIf D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bldg. *aln 7049. LOSERS, weepers, finders, keepers, but not so if you use a Times Want ad.

Tourney Gossip

(Continued from Page Six.) victor. 20 to 10 Anderson beat Marion with little effort, the final orore being 32 to 13 Whi ting, regarded by many ns an extremely formidable dark horse, fell before ihe powerful Rochester live. 33 to 10. South Bend, the Inst big favorite in the Lafayette region, trimmed Angola. 1 to 10, after beinje held close In the first half. ( Walton, a little himlet five, that has beaten some mighty good teams this year, and has won ils nay Into the regional meet bv winning the I. >gansport section, oiie of the strongest In the State, moved Into the se eet sixteen class by beating Arcadia. 24 to 21. In an overtime game. Huntington came through as expected and wa* returned the victor over KendallvlUe In a hard fought game, 18 to 15. Things did not run off so smoothly at Bloomington as they did at Lafayette. Bedford and Tech, two of the strongest favorites, not only In the regional meet but In the whole State, were given bad beatings by mediocre teams. There were a.so sevetnl other upsets >t a niltn.r nature. Bedford fell before Russellville, 22 to 13, and Vincennes knocked the do pesters cold by trimming lech by the impossible score of 28 to 8. Franklin. Martinsville and Bloomington, the other favorites of the southern region, all came through as expected, defeating Garfield of Terre Haute, Sullivan and Columbus, respectively. Columbus gave Bloomington an awful scare, however, and the former State champion* were lucky to get away with tlie victory. The final score was 20 to 18. Franklin had little trouble with Sullivan, winning 33 to 8, while Martinsville beat Garfield, 3s to 18. Nobody would have ever heard of Sandusky If she had produced a Presi dent'or two, but when the high school team wins one of the strongest sectionals in the southern half of the State and then wins in the regional tourney and is among the sixteen teams in the State left to fight it out for title honors, the little hamlet is in the hall of fame for eternity. There are only nine boys in the Sandusky High School and only seven on the inis ket. ball squad, but the of them were enough to wallop Central of Evansville, one of the biggest high schools lu In diana, in the Bloomington tourney. The score was 28 to 22. The other two results at Bloomington are of little Intercut to basket fans in general, as neither five Is r garded as having of a chance In the State finals. Ridgevllle beat Scottsburg 22 to 8 and Muucie tripped up Richmond 18 to 2. With the close of the regional play at Bloomington and Lafayette It might bo well to look over the victorious teams from both districts. Os the eight winners at Lafayette five stand out well above the other three.. They are Anderson, Rochester, South Bend Fraukfort and Jefferson of Lafayette. Os these Anderson and Rochester are given the call over the other three, with Jefferson next in order.

The apparently strongest teams at Bloomington were Martinsville, Franklin, Bloomington and Russell vile. Vincennes 1 Is more of an unknown quantity than ever, but Southern lads do not appear to be In the class of the above-named quartette. Sandusky may develop into a real dark horse in Die final tourney, but as yet they have not beaten any of the real top-notebers. Northwestern University Dentals, 28; Indiana Dental College, 27, was the official score of the basket-ball game played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday night. While that score will stand as the official record of the result of the game, hundreds of basket-ball fans will always have a question in their minds us to who really won the game. With only a few seconds to play the Indiana Dents were leading, 27 to 20. The ball was In the middle of the floor and a pass brought It close to the Dental goal, but It was a held ball. Witter and Lane jumped for the tossed ball and the ball went Into a group of players. There was a wild scramble and I-ane, the giant Northwestern center, got the ball and tossed a field goal. The rooters were yelling so wildly that Referee John Head said that lie did not know the timekeepers’ whistle sounded and that the first he new that the game had ended was when he started back to the center of the floor with the hall after Lane had thrown It Into the basket. The Dentals contended that the Held goal should not count, as the ball was still In Lane’s hands when the timekeeper's whistle sounded ending the game. Northwestern contended that the ball was In the air having left Laue’s hands when the timekeeper’s whistle sounded and therefore the goal should eouut. Referee Head said he did not hear the whistle and that the game ended when he was notified, therefore Lane's field goal counted and he declared Northwestern the winner by a 28 to 27 score. It was a real game of basket-ball from start to finish. The Hoosier Tooth Pullers outpayed the big team from Chicago on the floor in passing and field goal getting, but Berry won the game for Northwestern by his foul goal shooting. Berry scored eight foul goals out of eleven chances, while the Indiana Dents got but three foul goals out of eight chances. The Indiana team scored twelve field goals and Northwestern ■cored ten field goal*.

Sports

INDIANS TAKE AUTO TRIP TO STAGE BATTLE (Continued From Page Six.) tilted the Tribe pepper Dot *.nd the athletes were stepping around today ns though they had Just copped the world s championship. The games wsjth the New Orleans Club showed the Hoosiers working in fine style, and brought out signs of a real aggregation for Indianapolis fans this year. Following, the game at Lafayette this afternoon the Indians will not have any more exhibitions until Thursday, when Babe Ruth and his Yankees come to town to do battle. A wire from Miller Huggins, Yankee manager, was received Sunday and In It Miller said Ruth and most of the team's regulars would appear here. The game has been advertised all over southwest Louisiana atul there is no doubt about the park being Jammed. New York newspaper men are following Ruth's every step and it is said that thirteen scribes are now r with the Yankee team. The Tribesmen aro not fearing for the force of the Ruth war club, or the strength of the Yankee team. They will lie out to take the New Y’orkers down the line with a rush in the St. Pat's day battle and they will have plenty of support from the fans of “Oowley and vicinity.” Manager Hendricks announced today that he would boid the present trilie squad intact through the training season. Seventeen players are now in camp and no further cuts will be made until the club returns North. Jack stated. The squad consists of two catchers, six pitchers, five infielders and four outfielders Trainer Wiggnm is handy man and " ill !>e used to warm up pitchers if any aid is needed. ROT ARIAS S PLAN FIRST DAY EVENTS Tile opening of the baseball season in Indianapolis April 13 will He a big day, judging from plans already put under way bv the Rotary Flub. At a meeting of 'the'board of directors of the club it was defined that the organization would get behind a movement to give the Indians a big send-off and to make the (lava half holiday. Mayor Charles W. Jewett will be asked to issue a proclamation urging citizens to attend the first game. This will situ ply be one of tue entertainment features, for everybody is expected to be there anyway," Roltarc Eggleston is back of the Rotary Club’s celebration enter prise and he says he hopes to be able to announce some definite plans within a few days.

The Old Command

SUNDAY'S GAME. Indianapolis. AB. it. 11. O. A. E. Shlnnera. cf I 1 1 1 0 0 Vandyke, rs 1 0 0 1 0 0 Morrison, if 2 0 0 1 0 0 Baird. 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Schreiber, ss 2 0 0 2 X 0 Sicking, 21' 2 1 1 0 3 1 Attreau, lb 2 0 I 7 0 0 Dixon, ,c 1 0 0 3 1 0 Bartlett, p 1 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 14 2 14 15 7 2 New Orleans. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Foss, 21) 3 0 I 1 0 0 Bnnvllie. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hoffman, rs 1 0 0 2 0 1 Barker, lb 2 0 0 4 0 0 Tolbert, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hauser, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Bleasanf, ss 2 110 10 Wise. 3b 1 0 0 1 0 0 Lehman, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 17 1 3 *l2 3 1 •None out when winning run scored in fifth Game called account of rain. Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 I—2 New Orleans 0 0 0 0 I—l Two-base Lit Lehman. Sacrifice hit Van Dyke, l Left on bases —Indianapolis, 2. New Orleans, 4 Bases on bails -None. Hit by pitcher By Lehman (Shlnnersi ; by Bartlett ißsnville). Struck out—By Bartlett, 4; by Lehman, 1. SATURDAY’S GAME. Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Stunner*, ,f 4 0 2 0 0 0 Vandyke, rs 3 1 1 3 0 0 Morrison, If 3 0 1 2 2 0 Baird, 3l> 2 0 0 0 3 1 Schreiber, ss 3 112 2 0 Sicking, 2b 2 1 0 0 3 1 Attreau, 11. 2 0 0 12 1 0 Gossett, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Jones, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Cuvet, p 0 1 0 O 1 0 Totals 24 4 6 27 15 2 New Orleans. AB. B. H. O. A. E. Grundoltl. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 JMeastn 8b 1 0 0 0 1 0 llauser, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hoffman, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Parker, lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 Iluavllle, if 4 0 0 3 0 0 Tolbert, cf 1 0 0 0 1 0 Dowie, o 2 0 0 3 2 0 Foss, ss 8 0 0 5 3 1 Bankston, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 29 0 4 24 10 2 Indianapolis. 0 0 010030*-4 New Orleans. 00000000 o—4) Two-base, hits—Shlnnera 2, Parker 1. Three base iiit Vandyke. Sacrifice hits Vandyke 1, Baird 1, Attreau 1. Stolen base Baird. Double plays Morrison to Gossett; Gaird to Sicking to Attre.au ; Foss to Hauser. Bases on balls -Off Bankston, 5; off .1 ones, 2. Hits- —Off Jones, 2 hits, no runs in 5 innings; off Cavet, 2 hits no runs in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cavet, Dowie. Struck out— By Cavet, "l; by Bankston, 3.

BttUARDS BELGIAN LOSER AGAIN. | DETROIT, March 14. Weiker Cochran ! of San Francisco defeuted Edouard Horei mans, European champion, in a 3,000i point 18.2 balk-line billiard match that i closed here Saturday night. The final score whs; Cochran, 3.1SOO; Horemans, 3.D05. Horemans made a brilliant effort to overtake Cochran in the final block, requiring 083 points to win, while the San Francisco player needed but 300. Ills high run of the evening was 214, while Cochran’s best inning netted him 123. Horemans seldom w-ent to the cushion with his cue ball. During the high run of 214 It went to the rail for the first time at the eighty-ninth shot. In the Saturday , afternoon block Cochran counted 300 While Horemans wai* making 128.

Matty Jr. Bids Fair to Follow Father’s Trade

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., March 14. Christy Mathewson Jr., who with his famous father has been a resident here for several months, is to take his debut in the role of pitcher for the team of the Saranac Lake High School. The pocket edition of Big Six Is one of nine pitching candidates, but Coach Jack Walker says he Is a whizz with ‘‘something on every ball he throws,” and that he will be the big detonation In the Adirondack School League. Ray Out NEW YORK, March 14.—Owing to a strained tendon, Jole Ray, Chicago, will be unable to defend his national title In the 1.000-yard run at the Amateur Athletic Union indoor games here March 10. He will lest preparatory to entering the outdoor championships next summer. NEW YORKERS WIN DOUBLES. BOSTON, March 14.—Clarenc* C. Pell and Stanley G. Mortimer of Tuxedo, N. Y., are the new national racquets doubles champions, having defeated Jay Gould and Joseph W. Wear of the Philadelphia Racquet Club here. The scores of the seven games that were required for a decision w ere 15-02, 10-15, #-13, 13-10, 13-13, 4-15 and. 15-3.

John D . Jr. Tells How to Pick Wife NEW YORK, March 14.—A young man should pray for divine guidance while selecting a wife and not be carried away by a pretty face, John I). Rockefeller Jr. believes. Discussing the subject of ‘‘How to Choose a Life Partner,” before the Young Men’s Bible Class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Mr. Rockefeller said that when a young man goes a’eourting he should consider his sweetheart’s religion, nationality and station In life, but especially her common sense. He does not believe In marriages between different religions and nationalities. The young multi-millionaire recalled the sorrowful marriage of Samson and Delilah, and pointed to the American divorce courts, which are 'Shamefully fulL”

THUGS CARRY VICTIM AWAY Disappearance gYfter Driving Off Rescuers Leaves Mystery. Detectives today are baffled by the mystery surrounding the finding of an unidentified man beaten and, it Is believed, robbed. 0 n the Alllsonville road, near Keystone avenue, early Sunday morning Gus Likos. 529 South Holmes avenue, and Frank Haley. 882 West Twenty-Ninth street, told the police they were driving an automobile toward the city when they saw a man lying at the side of an automobile with his pockets turned out. In the ear were two middle-aged men. Haley asked what was the matter, but the men did not answer. Haley and Ltkos got out of their ear and started to help the Injured man into their automobile. The roan was not able to talk. The two strangers forced Haley and Likos into their automobile, drove them half a mi’e north and then put them out of the machine. Haley and Likos walked back to their own ear. drove to police headquarters and made a report of the affair. The injured man and his companions disappeared.

WAITS UPON HARVEY O* K. Harding Wishes Word That Envoy Is Acceptable. WASHINGTON, March 14.—President Harding is awaiting assurance from the British government that Col. George Harvey will be acceptable as American ambassador to London before sending Harvey's nomination to the Senate. It was learned today. These assurances have not been received and it is practically ce.rtain therefore that Harvey's nominations will not go to the Senate today. In making ambassadorial appointments it Is customary to make formal Inquiries of the government to which the ambassador is to go as to his acceptability. The replies to these inquiries are favorable except in extreme cases. Harding has assumed that Harvey will be. acceptable as evidence by the fact that his appointment has been decided upon.

57 Reasons for Aiding Library's Book Fund Drive

Engineers and technical experts have a right to expect to flud In the library files of the proceedings and publications of the societies with which they are connected. The cost of membership In these associations is from $5 to $lO a year, sums which have been prohibitive because ot the lack of book money. The library is constantly meeting with insistent demands for these proceedings. Other libraries of this size have full files of the publications of such societies as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Enj timers, American Society for Testing Materials, American Water Works’ Association and many others. The Indianapolis library has none of these. Indianapolis, one of the leading centers of the automobile industry, should have a library fully equipped with all the latest and best material on manufacture, selling, repair and operation of automobiles and on all related subjects of interest both to amateur and expert, owner and manufacturer. The library has purchased only thirty-five new titles on these subjects during the three years in the new building. During the fiscal year 1910-1920 alone there were over fifty new books published in the United States dealing with some immediate phase of automobile manufacture. It is no unusual thing to take a patron to the automobile sheif and find not a single book there. It will take a long time to win these disappointed patrons back to the library. Aviation is a subject which is of Interest to readers from the ages of 10 to 50. It calls for a wide range of literature on the subject, from the elementary, extremely popular book, to the strictly mathematical treatise, useful only to the expert. Time and again the library has had to turn away an ex-service man who knew enough about his subject to need a scientific, strictly up-to-date treatise. These books are expensive. The best book on aero engines, just recently off the press, sells at $lO. It is needed both at the Central Library and at several of the branches, but the library can now afford but one copy. Constantly recurring cases like this have so weakened the collection of technical books as to make It of very little use to the trained man. The library has a collection of medical books and magazines which is rapidly losing its patronage because of lack of new books and an adequate collection of medical magazines. Too much depends on up-to-the-minute Information in the field of medicine for a physician to rely on literature which is ever so slightly out of date. During 1020 there were only fifteen new books added to the collection. The list of medical magazines is so short as to be practically useless. Daring 1920 the library had only SIOO to spend on these magazines and half of this sum had to be begged from outside sources. A medical magazine costs from $6 to sl2 a year, so that with such a lack of funds many had to be dropped from the subscription list last year and only fifteen magazines could be retained on the list. For a live medical collection such a number is far too meager.

Logansport Legion Five Enters State Tournament LOGANSPORT, March 14.—The local legion basket-ball quintette has been entered In the State Legion basket-ball tournament, which will be staged at South Eend, March IS and 19. The local team has been developed into one of the strongest legion teams in the State, and with Homer Stonebraker playing at the pivot position, should prove one of the strongest contenders for the tourney honors. SUGGEST SAUERKRAUT CURE. SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 14. Dave Bancroft, Giant shortstop, who has been having stomach trouble, will be cured, a Cincinnati man w-iote him, if he drinks four spoonfuls of sauerkraut Juice a day. Bancroft, However, is greatly improved and expects to be ‘‘as good as ever” when the season opens. The Giants beat San Antonio yesterday, 2 to ft. T

ELECTRICAL USE EXHIBIT STAGED Many Attracted to Athenaeum by Display. An educational exhibit in the use of electricity was staged at the Athenaeum today by the General Electric Company and nine manufacturing concerns affil-* iated with the parent company. It is in charge of Harry B. Kirkland of Shenectady, N. Y. Hundreds of salesmen and Indiana Jobbers are here to attend the exhibit and take part in a business conference to be held at the Hotel Severln Tuesday. The exhibit, which Is known as “the flying squadron,” is on a four months' tour of the country. It is carried in a private car. accompanied by twenty people. A miniature theater, with a revolving stage, is part of the Athenaeum show. The display was given this afternoon and will be repeated tonight free to the public. T. J. McManls, publicity manager of the Edison Lamp Works, speaking of the tour, said : “Because of depression, some business houses have practically suspended advertising. This traveling exhibit to which the local electrical dealers and jobbers are Invited and urged to attend, has Its chief object In dispelling such pessimistic ideas.” At the Athenaeum tonight and at the Hotel Severin conference Tuesday, Mr. McManus will talk on the “Importance of Advertising.”

TRIGGER JUROR’S CHILD IS DEAD Another Member of Panel Afflicted by Illness. MINGO COUNTY COURTHOUSE WILLIAMSON, W. Va., March 14. Death and lilness hovered heavily over defendants' row, when, today’s trigger trial session opened. One of the seventeen accused—Arch Williams —sat In hi# seat pale and red eyed. His 2-year-old son died durisg the night at Matewan. Another prisoner—Doug Mounts —presented an almost ghastly sight. He lay back in his chair as if lifeless. His face was bathed In greenish salve and tha right side was so swollen that he couldn't open his eye. Mounts has been ill for more than a week. Several timet court had to suspend because of his illness. But fearing lest a mistrial be announced in his case. Mounts gamely In* sists on attending court, though he hag to be half carried in and out The State continued Its rebuttal of witnesses. Capt. S. B. Avis announced the State will be definitely finished with rebuttal by tomorrow afternoon.

* Bright Lights 9 and Joy Rides Said to Have Tempted Him The lure of the "bright lights,” In which taxicabs and Joy-rides are said to have played a prominent part, resulted in the arrest of Claude Durham, 17, alias Jess L. Brown, Rural Route D, Box 212, today on the charge of forgery. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by S. S. I>illow, uncle of the boy, whose address is Rural Route D, Box 123. Detectives Stone and Everson, who made the arrest, said that Durham had passed thirteen checks for the total amount of $244. The money was obtained on South Side State Bank checks maue payable to Jess L. Brown. The signature is alleged to have been forged by Durham. Durham has lived with his parents on a farm soutn of the city. He Is reputed to have told detectives the first forgery was made to obtain money to help his mother, who is 111, but that he could not remember what he used the other money for, although the detectives say It was to p ay’taxi bills In most cases.”

Clifiord Funeral Held This^Afternoon The funeral of the late Vincent G. Clifford, Judge of Superior Court, Room 4, who died at his home early Friday of influenza, was held this afternoon from the late residence, 1228 Bellefontaine street. The county Judges were honorary pallbearers. The floral tributes to the memory o< the late Jurist were from many of the distinguished members of the local bar, from judges of this city and from other Indiana cities, from the local press and many citizens who honored and respected Judge Clifford. Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery. All courts at the courthouse will ?• main closed until Tuesday morning. Tbs county clerk's office closed at noon until after the funeral. Cubist Hosiery Is Coming Into Style LONDON, March 14.— Hexagons, pent** gons, octagons—ln fact, all the -agonfl known to geometry, as well as squares, triangles, circles and other favorites ol Euclid, will appear on the new stockings. Women’s hose this season will beaj such striking decorations as— A spider's web finely traced across 4 black background. A poster effect with small, gray. Whites eared creatures that resemble mice. Hose, in a word, has been infected witN the craze for embroidery. Many Try to Buy His Misfit False Teeth LUBEC, Mo., March 14. — The power of the press has been clearly demonstrated by T. J. Hartnett of this town. He advertised his misfit false teeth for sale. He has received many letters of Inquiry about them, including one from Susan Cable of Oakland, Cal., which reads: ‘Have you sold your teeth yet? Will they fit a lady who w r ears No. 4 shoe, weighs 109 pounds and has dark complexion ? “Have you a picture of yourself smiling, showing the teeth ? I’d like to see them In action.” Navy Station Here Resumes Recruiting Navy recruiting was resumed today at the Indianapolis station on the fourth floor of the United building, after a Buspension of two months. Only men specially qualified will be taken, the recruiting authorities announced. Enlistments also will be for four years, Instead of the optional terms of two, three and four years under the old regulations GAS CO. PETITION HEARING SET. Hearing on the petition of the Citizens Gas Company of Indianapolis for an emergency increase In gas rates will be heard Thursday at 10 o’clock In the offices of the public service commission, before Glenn Van Auken, commissioner, it was announced today. It Is expected the hearing w 111 consume about two days time. The petition was filed late last year. HOMER WALKER DIES. Homer Walker, who was taken to the city hospital Sunday from the National Hotel in a state of coma, died this morning. Physicians say death was caused by diabetes. Police have been unable to locate relatives, but It is believed a brother lives In Peru and the man's mother in Danville.

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