Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1921 — Page 9

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

PREP BASKET SQUADS READY FOR BIG PLAY fConttnned From Page Eight.) defeat Arcadia. 24 to 21, and that team Is not expected to halt Rochester. SYRACUSE XOT WORLD BEATERS. Syracuse, the surprise team of the Lafayette regional, which put Crawfordsville out of the running. 20 to 17, meets Huntington, a team that defeated Kendallviile, 19 to 15. Syracuse is probably not an unusual team inasmuch as Crawfordsvllle placed them close and Crawfordsville is weaker this season than in many years. Huntington High School boys hare been going strong and have learned a lot of basket-ball. It would be sea good bet that Huntington would win Syracuse, although the latter team upset the dope again this week. ■Two teams from rival cities meet when plays the Jefferson High School five from Lafayette. Jefferson must play far better basket-ball than It did a rninst Monroe if the Lafayette team is to defeat Frankfort. After comparing scores, getting the opinion of many followers of the game, the composite opinion of the critics seems to be that in the first bracket Franklin and Rochester will win and meet in the second round; Huntington and Frankfort will win and meet in the second round, while Frankfort and Franklin will survive to the semi-flnais and Franklin is picked to reach the finals. To be sure, this may be all wrong and Franklin lose out In its first game. However, it is not hard to find basketball men who do not believe that Franklin has a chance and who pick both Martinsville and Rochester as stronger teams. BLOOMIXfiTOX CAN LOOK FOR TROUBLE. In the other bracket of games Bloomington is sure to have trouble with Russelville, but Bloomington defeated Coiumbus last week, aDd any team that could do that will surely get past the first round of Friday’s tourney, iluncie, the team that defeated Richmond, IS to 2, should be able to win from Rtdgeville. However. Ridgevllle defeated Scottsburg, 22 to 8, and it would not be so much of a surprise if Munoie should lose. If South Bend could have bfn lucky enough to have drawu some other team than Anderson in its opening game the team from the northern part of the State might have won. South Bend defeated Angola 31 to 16 and has a good team, but Coach Staggs Anderson has a combination that most critics pick as the probable champion. Vincennes, the team that outplayed and outclassed Technical High school. 29 to 8. Is picked to defeat Sandusky. However. Sandusky is a team that has been the “dark horse” of two tourneys. It defeated Central High school of Evansville 29 to 22. Central was expected to figure in the State championship games. Again, comparing scores and adding together the dope of numerous basketball fans and critics, it would seem in the lower bracket of the tourney that Bloomington and Munch* should win wit a Bloomington picked to beat Muncie in the second round. Anderson and Vln|Cenneg are picked as probable winners, Anderson expected to defeat Vincennes, and this would bring Anderson and Bloomington toee:her in the semifinals. It would be some battle and Anderson would probably win, and if the dope was right in toe first bracket, Franklin and Anderson would meet Saturday night in the finals. The Gimbel prize, a medal given to tae basket-ball player showing the best mental attitude in the net tournay, again will be donated this year by Jake Giinhle of Chicago. The winner of this honor will be selected by a committee of nine men. each one prominent in athletics In this State. According to the words of Mr. Gimbel. the medal is to be given to the member of any team showing the "best mental attitude.” As this is not In terms of sport language the most easily understood explanation of the honor is contained in the phrase, true sportsmanship—that quality which tak-s defeat and hard knocks with a grind and victory the same way. Boilermakers Finish Up Indoor Sports With Track and Swim Meets LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 17.—Indoor sports will come to an end this week at Purdue, when the track and swimming teams compete in the Conference championship meet at Chicago. Six men will imnpose the track team, while three will honors in the pool. j The Boilermaker thinly clads sin nld kgive Purdue a boost in the showing ot ktnst years. Furniss, premier runner in Khe Conference, can be relied on fir in the mile and two-mile runs. Harrison, another miler. should place in this event. If Pence can make the same showing in the meet as he did against Northwestern he shoould cop a place in the high Jump. Miller is heaving the shot in great style. although 'only being out since basket-bail season ended. Teal, star pole vauiter, is on the si< k list bnt should he be in condition he can be relied on to finish near the front. Captain Hamilton, A. C. Stoever and Roberts compose the swimming team. This branch of sports is not as strong as the others. These three men have showed up best in the two dual meets this season. Captain Hamilton will participate in the dashes and dives, while A. C. Stoever will team with him in the latter event. Roberts will swim In the breast-stroke event. The baseball squad Ib putting in some hard licks these days with the weathet on their side. Coach Lambert and Pierce have over forty men in the squad. Wagner and Wallace look best on the mound. Captain Roberts and Hiser and Burns are fighting it out for the receiving job. The outfield positions will be taken care of by regulars from last season. Strubbe is only last year man for an infield position. Last year's freshman and subs are out for these positions. First Hundred Bucks In The first SIOO check for the lap prize fund in the international sweepstakes to be held at the Speedway on Decoration day, was received yesterday by A. H. Adams, chairman of the lap prize committee, from the Stutz Motor Car Company. Mr. Adams has sent letters to the 200 persons and firms who contributed SIOO each for the classic last year that they might have the opportunity to contribuate this year before others are solicited. Checks for the fund are made payable to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The purse will be distributed “Bfter the race by a committee from the amber, of which Henry F. Campbell is irman. Champ Invades England LONDON, March 17.—Miss Alexa Stirling. woman golf champion of America, arrived today on the Carmania. She was met at the pier and welcomed bv a large delegation of golf players and enthusiasts. The American champion said she had not come to England without knowing what difficulties she was going to encounter on her mission to win the British championship. “I think I have a fighting chance to win the title,” she said. Chess Experts Draw HAVANA. March 17.—Two masters of chess ended a drawn game here early today after fifty moves. Champion Lasker, playing brilliantly and disregarding his privilege of a strlcUy defensive game, pushed the challenger, Jose Capablanca, at all stages. The second game will be started tonight at the Casino La Play a. A. B. C. PROGRESS. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 17.—N0 cbffiges took place In the first ten stand,,ifigs of any event in the A. B. C. tournament here last night. A large aggregation from Syracuse will be on the alleys today. Several Middle West teams aiso rill roll. PRESHMAN COACH. PITTSBURGH. March 17. Guy M Williamson, former star athlete at the University of Pittsburgh, has been signed as coach for the freshmen baseball squad, it was announced here by the Athletic Council. He will assume his duties neJtt Monday.

TEX COVINGTON PUTS NAME ON INDIAN PAPER (Continued From Page Eight.) if the American Association fans will see him perform this season. Owner Smith of the Indians announced today that Walter probably will go on the suspension list, following another demand by tbe player for an enormous increase in salary. It was “Oh, you Babe,” day in Crowley today and the city took on the appearance of an Indiana county fair celebration. The well-known Babe Ruth, home-run wizard, and his flock of New York Yankees came to town much in the manner of a circus and the natives were ont early to get a glimpse of the swat king. Tbe big leaguers'’reached here this morning, forty strong, and baseball fans from distant parts swarmed into the city to witness the exhibition between Ruths, outfit and tbe Indians. The Hoosiers were set to give the major stars stiff opposition and indications pointed to a real ball game as a side issue to the appearance of George Herman Ruth. Bartlett. Stryker and Jones were slated to divide the’ Hoosier pitching and Dixon was assigned the catching job. Young Van dyke was assigned to right field. Ruth’s favorite hitting spot, and the Toledo youngster was ready to do some tall sprinting after Babe’s drives. CROWLEY LOCKS ITS DOORS. Business houses a id schools closed at noon in order to permit everybody to see the batting marvel of the age perform and shortly after the noon hour the “kids” of the town gathered in front of the hotel at which the Yankees stopped and cheered wildly for Ruth. There was no checking the hero-worshipping hoys, and it was amusing to watch them act. As for the older fans, they were less demonstrative, but none the less curious. Wednesday’s Tribe practice was a single session affair, but It was unusually strenuous. The longest batting practice of the training season was held and then a whirlwind field work-out. To top It off. the athletes were sent for a half mile run and at the finish they were all blowing hard. Friday's training will consist of one work-out and then on Saturday the Indians will hook up with the Philadelphia Americans here. On Sunday the Hoosiers will battle Connie Mack’s outfit again, but this second meeting will be at Lake Charles, the Athletics’ training camp. From Lake Charles the Indians will move to Orange. Texas, to meet the St. Lonis Nationals Monday, after which Hendricks will lead his Tribesmen back to the Crowley camp. The Indians lost their trainer, Howard Wlggam, early this morning when he departed on a rrain for Indianapolis. He informed Manager Hendricks that he bad received a long distance phone call from home telling of the illness of his wife. The departure of Wiggam puts the Tribe squad ir a bad way at this early stage of tbe training season, and Hendricks faces the task of digging up anew trainer. Wallie Schang Picked to Fill One of Weak Spots That Held Yankees Back U hen tbe slam-banging Y ankees. Babe Ruth and all, failed to hammer their way to the pennant. Miller Ilugglns announced that he would make several changes to give the Yanks two things they lacked —more speed and a better catching staff. Knowing Hug’s plans no one was surprised when he engineered an eightplayer swap with the Red Sox which netted him, among the group, Wallie Scbang. Wallie sticks up as a brilliant catcher, young and brainy. Wallie broke into the big league in 1913, Connie Mack giving him bis start. And he’d still be a Mackman but for the fact that C. Mack had on his roster one Perkins, who was rapidly showing his worth and now looms up as the greatest catcher In the game. As It was, Connie let him go, along with Joe Bush and Amos Strunk, on Dec. 1, 1917, for the tidy little sum of $60,000 Wallie was born at South Wales, N. Y., Aug. 22, 1890. He attracted notice while playing independent bail will the Pullman of Buffalo and in 1912, George Stallings signed him for his Buffalo club. Schang was the sensation of the International league tha tyear, batting .334. Philadelphia got him via the draft route. FIELD AND STREAM By OLIVER BAUS. Some folks are unable to go fishing. Others don’t care to. And ordinarily the rest of us can’t help It But it Is not all of fishing to fish. What is it then? Oh, lots of things. The conventional reply contains references to atl the natural beauties of the heavens above and the earth beneath. Wp cheerfully grant them all, but would add one thing —mystery. You go out to golf and there is your victim, the hall. Well, it’s there. Just the Hume, until you hit it, and it is there again, somewhere, when It stops rolling. Same way in tennis, baseball, and so on —you’re not groping In the dark. If your hobby Is photography, or hiking or canoeing or such, you know right where you are. If you are a hunter, when the season opens you go out and pursue your game in your own element. But when you fish you dabble In dark mystery. And the mysterious always fascinates. 1 es. it Is true that a good bass fisherman can wade a stream, spot a lurking bass without alarming it, lure It hook and land it just like that. Most often, oh, much most often, however, the bass spots the fisherman. Moreover, vastly more bass are hooked by accident to the bass than by design of the fisherman’s wrist. The augler whose eyes are so keen and whose nervous reaction is so quick and nice that he strikes instead of being struck. Is as bard to find as a better allaround plug bait than the “best ever.” We reiterate, there Is great charm of mystery that goes with fishing. Fishing is one of tbe greatest of all outdoor sports because, first, any one can fish, with expectation of success, and secondly. because it affords in a recreation an Interpretation of the great game of life. There is the same uncertainty, the same lure of success, with an element separating us from it, shielding it, hid ing It, only a little legs myste.rious and difficult to contend with than the future. Wild game, golf balls and creditors may elude us, we expect them to; but who knows when the East wind is going to blow or why the bass won’t bit when it does. Every boy who becomes a real fisherman is a recruit for the splendid army of devotees of outdoor life, and on the way to .stalwart, wholesome citizenship Let him be taught the precepts of good sportsmanship by the man in whose boots he would like to be, and the rest may be left to him. May Tax Betting QUEBEC, March 17.—A new tax bill affecting horse racing and the motion picture industry was proposed to the Quebec Legislature yesterday by Provincial Treasurer Mitchell. The bill provides for a tax of S2OO on all film exchanges, $lO a day for any race meeting within a radius of thirty miles of Montreal and $S a day in Quebec. If betting is carried on the bill proposed a dally license fee of $1,200 on one-miie tracks, S6OO on half mile track and S3OO on other tracks. The fees will be doubled In case tbe parimutuel system of betting is not used. AMATEURS GET STARTED. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Ama teur Baseball Association held last night a committee was appointed to attend to all details in connection with the opening day parade of the city’s amateurs at the first game “doings” of the Indians. Mr. Lowry, president of the Amateur Baseball Federation, explained the changes In the national rules governing amateur baseball and stated that the outlook for sand lot baseball was never brighter than it Is this year. Plans were outlined for the coming season and the various leagues organized as much as possible. CUBS WIN EXHIBITION. PASADENA, Cal., March 17.—The Cubs beat the Merchants In an exhibition game here yesterday, 7 to 4.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *SOO Automatic 28-361 KATES. One time 0* per line Three consecutive times.. OS per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation waited, male or femaie; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— One time 08 per line Three conseeutlve times.. .07 per lino Six consecutive times 00 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 08 per line Lodges and club notices 76c per Insertion Church notices (1 inch or lea) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional. Death rotlces, 35c per insertion. Card of Tharks or In Memortam notices 6? Per line Ads received until 10;30 a. in. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN *2O North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis eince 18*7. _ Phones Main 641-642. Auto. 22-6. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY SK X “ JCctCi/-, Parlors 1222 Union St. George Grinsiemer Funeral director. 52? East Market. 014 Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale 3. VVeisn price. John Paul Ragsdale A. M. RAGSDALE CO *2B North Delaware street. J. C WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 32? W. T. BLAIS ENOY M I*2B Shelby st. Pros 2670. Auto. *l-114 FUNERAL “dTwECTOP.S—XVM. E. KRIEGBR. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. OADD 2130 Prospect st. Phones Prospect 422. Automatic 52-178. UNDERTAKERS—HtnET TITUS. North Del. New 2J-664. Main 38 30. FEENEY £• KEENEY. Ac to 14-195. It 3 4 N Illinois Main 543. OEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. KEATH. HENRY—Died at the home of his son. Clarence, 216 Koehne street. funeral services Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at XVllltam O. Beck s funeral parlors, 125 South Capitol. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery. ~ LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Bunch of keys with identification tag reading Sec. Foreman. B. .4 M. R. R.. A. O. W. No. 20. 1912. Greenfield, Mass.. Return to J. E. Smith. 815 North La Salle street Call Webster 5109 or Belmonth 0234. LOST—Little white fox terrier. black mark; disappeared Sunday week ugo. Answers to name of Spot. Return to Father Weber, 1117 Blaine avenue. Liberal reward. _____ LOST White male dog with yellow spots and ears, name Sam. check 708 Circle 6173; medium size. Reward. 715 W. New York street. LOST- Small gold H pin angraved "I. D. A A 18 20.” Finder please call Main 3500. Ask for No. 5. LOST -Combination end gate of truck, Saturday near Fair Ground; reward. Irvington 3328. _ LOST—-Light brown fox neckpiece near English theater. Reward. Randolph 6854. PERSONALS. ABSOLUTELY' reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 25)4 W. Washington. Circle 5666. Night. Washington 2 980. FAIRMONT MATERNITY H( ISPITAL 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. EVERYBODY SUFFERING PILES, o.N'sflpation. ulceration. fistula. fissures, bleeding. Itching, write free trial PAINLESS PILE CURE, S. U., Tarney. Auburn. Ind. Wanted 5,000 Rheumatism Sufferers at once to call me up. Phone Circle 5057. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWO or thre<? nice, clean modern rooms by Madame A. Morgan, 1017 N. Alabama; take Aiabu.mu car. home privileges. EXCEEDINGLY dedrablt room nd kitchenette; ft team beat. Main 9678. DELAWARE. Soß* S~ 1 ikht~housekeeplng rooms, furnished, 2 and 3 suites. MADISON. 1025; 2 loveiy housekeeping: moms; gas, bath. L>r*xel f37b. ONE room with kitchtMUt) 665 East Twenty-fourth street. * ~ ~ ROOMS—TO LET. ALABAMA, 125 N., nicely furnished room for rent; $3.50 and $1 a week. Main 2018. i furnished front room. Irvington 0215. WASHINGTON, E.. 3524; 7-room modern house for rent, SSO. irvingpon 0710. N.. 719; desirabio ~ front room; 2 gentlemen. ROOM S—W AN TE P. HOUSEKEEPING room unfurnished; south room; plenty of light; walking distance; electric lights; give street and number when answering. Address A No. IG9I, Times. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. BOARD and room ; young married couple preferred; references; private home. Irvington 1655. ROOM and breakfast in modern private home; good location. East Tenth car. Webster 5204. VERMONT. W.. 140; the Normandale; new clean, modern; weekly rates. Circle 0873. IRVINGTON*; room and board two girls employed; reasonable. Irvington 1842. BUSINESS SERVICES. Sewing Machines Hi** ikf rented. $3.00 por mouth, y ftJT We repair any make of machine and guarantee our work. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Expert Taper Cleaning Guaranteed work EDWIN EI'PEKSON. Drexei 1983. JAMES GOODLOE - Contractor —General Painting. *O2 N. Capitol Ave. Main 7116. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattreseee and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLB. 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. Carpenter Repairing Work done ronable. Prompt service guaranteed. Drexei 1796. P. P. HARRIS. FASHIONABLE dressmaking; spring suits and coats a specialty. Our work guaranteed. Will also go out by day. llarriaon 1523. 872 Udell. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana ave ASH hauling and cellar cleaning. Circle 1455 after 6 p. m. C 72 Arch street. PLAIN sewing on underwear and dresses for children. Circle 2504. SODDING and grading; very reasonable. Call Belmont 3883. PAPER to hang. RIGGS. Belmont 2276. Bailors and cleaners~ Cooksey Rug Cleaner Circle 5437. 728 FAYETTE ST. GENUIN E TAILORED SUITS. At popular prices. All kinds of alterations. We are tailors; we know how. We call and deliver. FRANK. THE TAILOR. 180 F. Washington Bt. Main 1621 professional services. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DEpVKRS, 18 Vi W. Market. Room if.

MALE HELP—WANTED. Men wanted for the Natoinal Guard of Indiana; now organizing a battalion of field artillery (75 M. M.), a motor transport company and three machine gun companies. Joint Federal and State pay for armory drills, as follows. For each drill attended: First Sergeant, $2.15. Bergeants, *I.BO. Corporals, *1.48. Privates, first class, *1.37. Privates, *1.20. Encampment pay is additional. Apply at recruiting office, 102)4 S. IMinois st., for enlistment or for information concerning same. Open evenings. SALES fiANAGER AS DISTRIBUTE DIRECT factory representative; a man or firm to take over the exclusive selling of the most needed auto accessory; bar none; nationally advertised; no competition. Don’t answer unless you can finance initial order to secure agency. ALOEMO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 131 Bridge street, Newark, N. J. WANTED—Fifty men with Ford cars to sell the Barrett self-starter and primer for Ford cars. Will start any Ford in cold weather. Good commission. Write or phone 3709. G. H. SHAKESPEARE. 20 South West street. Main 2056. GOOD fraternal organizers make *SOO monthly. Indiana manager wanted. Our new plan produces results. Give experience. LOYAL BOHEMIANS, 568 Clay street. San Francisco. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washingon *t., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. FOR SALE —-Concord grape vines; guaranteed two years old; 50c each. Belmont 2067. S*7 UATION WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Cellar* to dig, sodding, grading and transfer work. Webster 3942. salesman-wanted. EXPERIENCED stock naWm*n for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. SOLICITORS WANTED. WANTED—Capable solicitor for fire, tornado and automobile Insurance, excellent opportunity. BURGESS BROS., 327 Bank * er Trust Bidg. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—TWO YOUNG LADIES to work In our office at *2.50 per day in exchange for a business course. This Is a splendid opportunity for you if you are anxious to take a business course, but a little short on funds. Ask for Fred W. Case, prln., CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Next door to Y. W. C. A. YOUNG women, between the ages of 17 and 26, desiring permanent employment, with asaurance of advancement, are requested to lnveatlgate the opportunities available to our operating employes. Room 332. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., corner New York and Meridian streets. WHITE woman, some short orders; no Sunday work. STATE LIFE LUNCH. State Life Bldg. ______ “situation wanted—female. MRS: TAYLOR Is doing the best and yulckoflt laundry work In town. Call Webster .5682 for Information. FAMILY woHhlngs arid wet washings cal>d for a nil dftUvrftdg Drexftl 4474. ROUGH DRY washing r.d ironing nicely done. Call Harrison 1495. WASHINGS to brlrg home and cleaning. ♦l9 Dfirman street. CURTAINS to launder. Drexei 095~ Auto. 61-656. INSTRUCTIONS. 7~~ t Hawaiian School of Music. Learn tA play a pier* of music on the Hawaiian guitar in 30 minutes by our VISUALIZED. SIGHT-READING method. Mandolin, banjo, violin, ukulele and piano also taught. Courses guaranteed. open evenings. Call or address 36 W. Washington. Phone Main I$7S BU SI NESS CHAN CE 8. J FOR SALE—Grocery and meat market 638 W. Maryland street, near Klngan. FIRST-CLAES grocery f>r hh;*, 6 living rooms. Randolph 4196. CASH and carry groc* ry. SEiiKEE. 4U ' >rth gJflawaje. T77~77T-, PETECTIVE^ Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 524 ’.29 Law bldg. Main 2902. REAL ESTATE—FOR BALE. ~ A modern 8-rooin house on N. Temple near Washington street; first-class condition, $4,000. A six-room cottage, modem except furnace. Brice, $3,300. Payments. IToyt avenue, six-room cottage, water, gas and electric lights. Price $2,500. Terms. GILL REALTY CO. 257 AY. Washington st. Main 1646. COLORED* BUYERS. Pretty 4-room bungalow home E. Eighteenth street; electric lights, good well anx shed. Price *2,500; *SOO cash, *25 month. Four-room bungalow, Columbia avenuei electric lights, well and shed. Price *2,600, *3OO cash. MOSLANDER & SON. 822 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 0856. 35T11 NEAR N. W. CAR LINE Eight-room moder.-; reception hall, living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, pantry, built-in features down, three bedrooms and bath up; fine deep lot. fruit, must sell; make offer. Call for TRUEBLOOD. Reliable Realty Cos.. 501 City Trust Pldg Main 0186, Evenings Irvington 2268. / e-v Arr An 8-room house In Irvll TT /U II tngton, modern; lot 80x till AB* 11 Can be bought for xv_- 7J6 fOO wlth J! 000 dow n s *55 per month, or *6,000 cash. Ben M. Cloud, with George A. Lucas, 405 People's Bank bldg. Phone office, Circle 6600. Res., Harrison 2282. 7-ROOM double, N. New Jergey, north of Fall Creek; strictly modern, 3 bedroom* and bath up, 4 roomH down, with hardw T ood finish, full basement, double garage, east front. Good value at SB,OOO. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO., 501 City Trust Bldg., Main 0186. Evenings Irvington fi'JtVS. “EASY PAYMENTS 815 8. Sheffield ave.. oil the hill, six rooms. In good condition. Only $2,250. AV. L. Bridges, Realtor. 339 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4114. Evenings, Wash. 4520. “CARROLLTON AVE. HOME.” Five roomH, modern, inclosed front and rear porches, 42-foot front lot with all improvements in; *5,750. Payments. C. H. Bailey. Marion County State Bank. Good Buy North Eight-room house. Located 3100 hlook Contrul avenue. Good condition. Priced for quick sale $6,750. Act quick. Call real estate department WM. F. WOCHEIt, 805 City Trust. Main 3998. Five-Room Cottage, South City water; gas for cooking; good condition; excellent location. Price *2.900; *SOO cash will handle. Call real estate department. WM. F. WOCHER, 806 City Trust. Main 3998. GRAY st., 560 N.; strictly modern small home, live rooms and sunroom, built-in features, brick and cement porch, paved streets. Takes *1,500 cash, balance monthly. The Southern Lumber Cos. DOUBLE““EAST, NEAR TECH Five rooms to a side. Price $4,800; $1,500 down will handle. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 East Ohio St. Main 3377. *lO CASH, then *1.25 weekly, buys large high level lot two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price *525; bargain. 64u 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 Drsxel 6184 after 4 p. in.

REAL ESTATE;—^Q r i*. Frank S. Clark & Cos. We recommend the following: SEVEN-ROOM, modern stucco; beautiful lot with 4 kinds of fruit trees; 4 Norway maple trees and a Russian mulberry bush. Plenty of flowers. This Is north and near V/ashlngton blvd. and Meridian Heights car line. Only *7,000; act quick. L. Q. Clark. WASHINGTON BLVD., only *IO,OOO for a splendid home; 9 rooms, strictly modern. Let us make an appointment for you.’ Ask for Mr. Herlder. NORTH OF creek on New Jersey. 7-room modern home. Beautifully finished and deoorated on the inside and out; only *7,500. Ask for B. F. Clark. BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM bungalow, corner lot, Illinois ear line. Do not overlook this at *6,600. Terms. L. Q. Clark. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, east, on Emerson ave., large living room, dandy flrepla.es. built-in bookcases, large dining room and kitchen down, two bedrooms and bath up: lot 40x180; improved street. Price *4,600. Act quick. This Is a real buy. L. Q. Clark. BUNGALOW EAST on Bradley; only *5,000. Five rooms and bath; this is a dandy home. Let us show you this place. Requires *2,000 cash. Ask for B. F. Clark. ON BEAUTIFUL part of Fall Creek, front ffclng Bellefontaine st., rear facing beautiful Fall creek blvd.; 7 rooms, bath; neighborhood of elegant homes; beautiful grounds and surroundings. Home is of brick veneer and stucco construction. Priced at a sacrifice. Ask for Mr. Herlder. WE HAVE bargains in lots especially in the north and east parts of the city. At Your Service Mr. L Q. Clark. Residence. Randolph 6206. Mr. B. F. Clark. Residence. Harrison 1202. Mr. Wm. Herider. Residence, Harrison 037*. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio st. Main 3377. IS your house and household goods Insured? If not see PAUL V. MATKIN, 306 Lombard b!dg : REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Kight-room house In Dunkirk. Ind.; first class condition MARTIN MORONEY, Room 209 Lombard Kldg. Main 6807. LOTS FOR SALE. GOOD LOT 5400 block Carrollton ave. Will sell cheap. Real Estate Dept., WM. F. WOCHER, 805 City Trust. Main 8998. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. BEST *2.500 corner lot north between College and Illinois. Call Mrs. Way mors after 6 p. m. Randolph 1349. I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Security Block Main 0520. HAVE a catlt customer for 7 or 8-room thoroughly modern, north or east. MARTIN MORONEY, 209 Lombard Bldg. Main 6807. TO Sell or buy real estate see INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE COUP., 302 3 Saks Bldg. WANT to buy small double cottage or lot. Address A No. 1690. Times. WANTED Duplex in Woodruff Place. Randolph 6104. FARMS—FOR SALE. A MONEY-MAKING FARM. 27 acre* neitr Marion. Ind.; fine toll. 7room brick house, modern; right on city car line. Stock and poultry buaine** well ©Mtabllnhed. Owner niuet sell, account other intereata. If you have some each let u* tell yon about thl* p ace. OH IN JESSUP LAND CO. 705-10 Occidental Bid* ~~ WISCONSIN FARM LANDB.~ LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER. Just our. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an Investment you are thinking of buying g><od farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for thki special number of LandoLgy. It is free on request. Address BKIDMOKE-RIEHLK LAND CO.. 113 Skldmore-Rlehle Bldg., Mariutte, vvt*. CO AL ANCTWOODi\FOR~SALE~ (MU Indiana $6.95 Indiana mine run $5.50 Good furnace and steam coal delivered to any part of city. HENRY W- LEWIS MAIN OFFICE: AUTO. 24 937. MAIN 6188 EAST YARD3, CUSHING AND BELT R. R. AUTO. 43-699. RANDOLPH 8361. “ COAL Poca. S. L $ll.OO Poca. 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, Drexei 2201. Drexei 9508. iAuy good COAL. It is the cheapest. Beet Indiana lump, clean forked 7.00 Illlnole lump, large, clean, forked.... 7.50 Illinois egg. clean, forked 7.25 Genuine Brazil block, large, forked. 8.50 Va. or eastern Ky. lump, forked... .10.00 Raymond City lump or egg forked. .. 10.50 Cannei lump, beat grade, forked 10.60 Pochahontas mine run 9.50 Pocahontas lump 11.50 UNION ICE 2k COAL CO. Drexei 3280. Auto. 52-384. Not anew coal yard. We deliver anywhere In the city. Established 1908. Quality and full weight. COAL Lat*ge Indiana Lump $7.00 Main 6270. Auto. 28-238. ORDER your winter coal now. Our be*t railroad Hpeclal*. no uoot, no clinker*, no slate -at lowest prices. Steam, 4-ton lota, $4.50; 1-ton lots, $5.50. Egg, 4-ton lots. $5.50; 2-ton lots, $8.00; 1-ton lota, SG.SO; 4-inch lump, 4-ton lots, $5.50; 2ton lota. $6.60; 1-ton fbta, $7.00. EMERGENCY COAL CO. 46 N. PENN. ST. Main 5056. Auto. 23-00 L GENUINE FfflOA. IML SL H§JI One-ton deliveries, 25c extra. L. 11. BAIN COAL CO. Main 2151. Main 3531. Mo£ice=-Coa! ILLINOIS SIX-INCH VUMP. *7. SPBCIAi PRICE AS LONG AS IT LASTS ATLAS COAL CO. MAIN 1962. AUTO. 22-764. AUTO. 81-731.. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 63-252. SPLENDID ' Indiana mine run. Linton No. 4 lump. West Virginia lump. Genuine Red Ash. large Pocahontas lump. NORTH STREET COAL COMPANY. CIRCLE 1118. GOOD COAL AT BARGAIN PRICES. IRVINGTON 0750. WHEN In need of coal call Frank Iten for all kinds; quality and service guaranteed. 430 Indiana ave. Main 4073. FOR SALE —Furnace, bakery and cooa wood. Call Webster 5194. Dry~fcindl!ng. Main 7461.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. A REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A USED CAR NOW Now Is the time to get the bet value In a used car before the warm weather awakens a lot of buyers and the best cars are taken. High Grade Used Cars 1918 Paige Sedan Just repainted green and in exceptionally good mechanical condition. 1919 Cole Aero-Eight Sedan Just repainted battleship gray and In first-class condition mechanically. 1920 Stutz Four-passenger touring car that has been run about 4,000 miles. Painted guzunetal gray, with hood, top, fenders and running gear In black. Cadillac Roadster 1020, Type “59” Cadillac roadster; this la the present type Cadillac. Cadillac Touring m, Type ”53” Cadillac, 7paßsenger touring. Buick Roadster 1919 Buick roadster; painted coach blue and In good mecnanical condition. Overland Touring 1917 Overland “6” touring car: with good paint, seat covers and good tire equipment. Cadillac Touring 1918, Type ”57” Cadillac, 7-pas-Renger touring car; just repainted light Brewster green, with hood, fenders and running gear In black. National Touring 1918 National 7-passengcr touring car; Just repainted coach blue, with fenders and running gear !n black. National Touring National ”6” touring car in good running condition, with good paint and tires. Marmon Touring Marmon “41” 4 passenger touring car, Just repainted black. Equipped with 5 new tires, and in very good condition. Chandler Dispatch 1919, Chandler "Dispatch.” A flue appearing car and In exceptionally good condition. Cadillac Touring Cadillac ”58,” 7-passengcr touring car; In good running condition and ready for Immediate service. Priced for quick sale. Haynes Touring 1917 Haynes “fi,” 7-pnssenger touring, lu good running condl tlon. - Revere Touring 1920 Revere touring car. In excellent mechanical condition; ready for immediate delivery. You are cordially Invited to call at our salesroom and Inspect these cars. Local Branch Nordyke & Marmon Company Meridian at Eleventh Nash Sedan *1.750 Nash Coupe 1.760 Nash Touring 1,360 Nash Touring with Rex allseason top 1.400 Nash Roadster I 350 These automobiles have been thoroughly rebuilt throughout. are guaranteed and will be sold under the same warranty aa the new. Losey-Nash Sales Cos. 400 North CapitoL Main 3348, MAXWELL TOURING This car is In good running con* dition. Priced at a bargain. *276. * Terms. Rebuilt Dept. Lexington Motor Sales. 1142 Meridian, North. Main 6384. Buick touring, new tires..., *750.00 Columbia Sport model, new car... *1,350.00 Studebaker roadster *295.00 Commonwealth touring, 1920 *876.00 Moon Sport model, new car...... .*2,560.00 Dodge touring *55(.00 Maxwell coupe *395.00 Ford truck, light delivery *275.00 These cars are mechanically perfect in every day. Phone us. Main 5716 for demonstration. DIETZ-JAMES CO. 334 East Mai kgt 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. OVERLAND touring car in first-class condition, *275, cash or terms. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. 1920 STUTZ touring. 6 passenger car; like new; been run 3,500 miles. For quick sale, *2,676, cash or terms. Main 3348. BUICK, 1917 and 1918 touring. *825; cash or terms- See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania street. MAXWELL touring, 1920, in perfect condition. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania, AUTOMOBILES —WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. 20 PER CENT MORE For your auto. See us first. / INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. 235 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2243. AIJTOSW ANTED I Wolf Auto Ctu M N. Illinois St. "r‘st 1 - —Wj

TRUCKS—FOR SALE. 1920 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 ths 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 Oldsmoblle: covered express body. One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery. Stewart 154-ton, guaranteed same as guarantee on new truck. This i.i a real bargain. Will havs 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 wholesale cost, MARTIN TRUCK CO. Indiana Distributors Stuart Truck. 328 North Delaware St. Main 1886 Auto. 31-672. ON'E light delivery, panel body, starter and electric lights. MR. BECK, 828 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTO REPAIRB AND SUPPLIES. BATTERIES FREE RENTAL SERVICE. W*th our rebuilt butteries. Your old worn out bat.ery and *12.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 6 V. *15.60 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 12 V. Battery to fit any make of car. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 534 S. Illinois. Main 3145, FOR SALE Some companies save you money oo oil, others on gas. It Is our business to save you money on tiros. 80x3, *6.90; 80x3 54, *7.90. Our only restriction is two tires to a customer until given a trial. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. Get our prices on top building and recovering. KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO. 35 Kentucky Ave. Main 1137. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry FORD roadster body; new paint; good top. side curtains, wind shield; new crown fenders, etc. Price *6O. Call Beimont C 326. AUTOMOBILE repairing MCDONALD AUTO SHOP, 438 N. Talbott. Main 3024. Residence, Drexei 8673. AUTO painting FLEMING A ISRAEL. - 130-132 E. New York street. “motorcycles and bicycles. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. miscellaneous—for sale. rn pants m , I LOWER [ \ \ I PRICES 1 \|ll / THE PANTS l 111 1 I STORE CO. I I] I y T w ° s, ° reß - i fV 4 8 W. Ohio St. \\ W 114 E. Ohio St. Sv E. D. B. TAILORING CO. We specialize in a *4O tailor-made suit for buslneus and professional men. 29 Waverly Bldg. 20 N. Meridian. CRETORS popcorn, peanut machine; like new. Fine for sidewalk or park location. MITCHELL. 1743 Hall Place. Randolph 0937. DAYTON computing scales; good size Ice box; iron safe; butcher's block; three counters. HENRY J. ARSZMAN, 802 W. North. Main 2569. FOR SALE —Cow barn to be torn down; Twenty-Eighth and Martindale a”e. Webster 2858 : SEWING machines. *5.00 and up. 812 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. Quit wearing ready-made a, PANTS We make them to jour j ) measure tor vl 1/ L EON TAILORING CO.. ISI K. New York *t. LTpetalra. MISCELLANEOUS—yVANTED. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2534. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better values for less money. Refinlshed exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Victrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Maas. Ave. There Is only one. GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, rug.and atoves. Payments. 219-226 East Washington street. FOUR rooms good furniture; privilege of renting house. 34 North Hamilton ave. MUSICAL INSTRUM ENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKFR BROS., 219 East Washington. GOOD upright pianos. *2.00 per week. Main 205. CHAB. C, MORGAN. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. FOR SALE—Mammoth Pekin duck, geese and chicken eggs for hatching; pair geese, 1120 Holliday street near Shelby st. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. 11 to 12 dally

MACHIN ERY AND TOOLS. W ONDER -MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. USED player piano, three years to pay Main 205. CHAS. C. MORGAN. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MOV a Red Ball win move yon by track with a email payment down and the balance paid monthly—anywhere. Write or ask about our plan. This only applies to Long Distance Moving. RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY. II &. Capitol ave. Indianapolis Phone Main 4631. T7VTCW7 STORAGE CHEAP ESI \W RATES IN CITY. CALX ÜB. Everything at reasonable price. Packed. J 11 shipped anywhere, x-' 4s Loci .and room it desired. 80 West Henry. Main 4099. PART LU VV FIREPROOF CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give yon exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2760- Auto. 23-680, Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1298. Auto. 31-261 WHY WORRYT LET a Times Want ad si I it

AUCTiONS-NOTICE—-PUBLIC AUCTION. THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO * ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO., will eeil at public auction on Monday May 16. 1921, 10 a. m. at Sherman drx-v and C., C., C. & Bt. L. Rail Vay tracn* (Hill yards), Indianapolis, Indiana, unlesx previously claimed by proper owner, three carloads lumber, approximately 40,000 feet 4-lnch short leaf pine 6 inches and 8 Inches running In lengths from 10 feet to 20 feet, consigned to Republic Creoeotlng Cos , Indianapolis, Indiana. Each car to be sold separately; terms of sale cash or certified check. J. K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent, C., C., C. fir St. Xj. Railway Cos.. Indianapolis, Indiana. \ AUCTION SALE at 938 E. Washington st., Friday, March 18, 2 p. m., four van loads household goods, the furnishings of one Irvington home ar.d one north side home; also two other outfits taken out of storage. DUOFOLDS, DRESSERS, RUGS, good oak dressers, chiffoniers. rockers, eight rug.-, all sizes; library tables, dishes, beds, springs, mattresses, center tables, table lamp dining tables, chairs, buffets, kitchen tables, utensils and many Items too numerous to mention. Don’t fail to attend. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2524. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marlon County, Indiana, will, up to 19 i o’clock a. m., March 29, 1921. receive bealed bids for drain pipe, galvanized and concrete, 12 to 38 inches; drain tile, 6 to 12 inches; 50 tons, more or less, emulsified asphalt and cement; crushed limestone for road repairs; gravel screening plant. 20.000 gallons, more or less, road oil, according to specifications on flie in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 16th day of March, 1921. CARLIN H. SHANK. HARRY D. TUTEWTLER, LEWIS W. GEORGE • Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: LEO K. FESLER, Auditor. NOTICE. The Secretary of State of the State of Indiana will receive bids up to 12 o'clock noon. April 4. 1921, for the furnishing of automobile and motorcycle tags or plates to the State of Indiana for tile year 1922. The Secretary of State reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to require the successful bidder to give bond In such amount as will guarantee the faithful performance of the contract. A minimum of 325.000 passenger car tags or plates, 50,000 truck tags or plates, 1,500 dealer tags or plates, 2,000 trailer tags or plates and 7.000 motorcycle tags or plates to be furnished in accordance w-ith specifications. Said tags or plates to be delivered to ths Secretary of State in the basement of the State Capitol, at Indianapolis and piled in numerical order, under the direction of the Secretary of State. Sample of tags or plates to be furnished must accompaaiy each bid. Specifications will be furnished upon request. ED JACKSON, Secretary of State. NOTICE Is given hereby to any and all who have claim against the Abraham Lascus or Lascu Abram grocery. 469 West Washington street In the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, to file their claims immediately with the undersigned at 469 West Washington street. Please file your claim within six days from date. GEORGE RICOS. GEORGE ANGELQPOULOa, FINANCIAL. wVVVVWSAAA^< I fVVVV>^WVVaewb^S^WW^ PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO I This office is operated under the supervislon of the State of Ino ina and was e. itablishfd for the purpos.. of providing a ' place where honest people can borrow ; anj amount from *2O to *3OO without I paying more than the legal rate of Inj terest or without being imposed upon la any way. ! It is only necessary that you are keep- ! ing house and permanently located. XO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relative# or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IX A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 .OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. W ashington St. Corner Vir. Ave. ve'ake prepared to mare keaJ. ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY’. WB URCHASB REALTY CONTRACTS, .MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS IST ED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities BId„ juthwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. SSL’ HA NOE in ail branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bid*. Aaln 7049. LOSERS, weepers, finders, keepers; but not so if you use a Times Want ad.

PHONE WORK TO START SHORTLY Report on Installation of Automatic Exchanges. Work of installing central office equipment In the automatic telephone exchanges In Indianapolis ■will start within the next” week or ten days by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, according to a report tiled today with the public service commission. The report, in accordance with advices filed monthly with the commission setting forth the progress of the unification, stated that work has been started on Installing tha central office equipment in the manual offices. According to the report, delay In receipt of the necessary equipment is retarding the progress of the unification of the two systems In Indianapolis. Confidence is expressed, however, that the balance of the equipment will be received soon and that the work will be completed in the near future. The report reads as follows: “Approximately I*S per cent of the outside’ plant mutorial has been received. A few minor items remaining are expected shortly. Thirty-five per cent of this part of the work has been completed and the balance is progressing satisfactorily. “Approximately all of the new type dial plates have been received for replacing the plates on existing automatic subscribers’ instruments. Eighty per cent of the dial plates have been changed. “Very little additional private branch exchange switchboard material has been received since the Inst report. The balance is expected before April 1, or shortly thereafter. Thirty-five per cent of this work has been completed. “Thirty-five per cent' of the central office .material has been received. Work of installing the central office equipment has started in the manual offices, and it is expected that work in the automatic offices will start within a week or teu days.”

Three File Notices of G. O. P. Candidacy Three Republicans today filed declarations of candidacy with the city clerk. William B. Mays, 430 West New York street, and William H. Morrison, Jr., 3601 North Pennsylvania street, filed as candidates for councilmen from the Third district. Earl L. Adams, 726 West Vermont street, filed as a candidate for councilman from the Fourth district. PROGRAM “DARK MYSTERY." Members of the Exchange Club will bold the’lr regular luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. Advance notices contain the announcement that the program wiu be *‘A Detn Dark .