Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1921 — Page 7

Main 3500

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 29-21 & Meridian Su PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT, Main 250# Automatic 28-351 BATES. Ono time .0® per line Three consecutive times.. 01 per line Six consecutive times. 07 per line Male or female help warned, situation waited, male or female; rooi*s to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 0* per line Three conseeutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 00 per lino Contract rates on application. Legal aotices 09 P*r line Lodges and club notices 76c per insertion Church notices (X inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line addltlonaL Death rotices. 35c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 97 P* r l* c * Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLAiNNER & BUCHANAN 120 North lUlnoia St. Punerai directors to the people of Indianapolis einca 1857. Phones: Main 641-542. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY SS*“ lUkx£c/s, Si™ Parlors 1222 Union BU George Grmstemer Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-298. A. M. Kagadaie. J. tVusn Price, jonu Paul Ragrdale A. M. RAobhALK CO 828 North Delaware rtreet- ' jTC. WILJSOiN 1280 Proepect. Auto. 81-871. Proepeet 222. W.T. BLASKNUYM 1828 ghelby ■ Proe 2570. Auto. 51-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS!--WM. E. KRIEGKR. New 21-184. Main 1404. 1402 N. ililnole. UADD —BERT 8. GADD 2130 Prospect ah Phones: Proepect 422. Antomatic 52-278 UNDERTAKERS—UIsa x A TITUB. ..i North Del. New 23-564. Main 8630. FEENET£ FEENEY. Acto. 24-198, U 34 N. Illinois Main M3. OEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. MOORHEAD. ALICE GRIFFITH—Wife of of Thomas W. Moorhead, pass'd away at 10.39 p. m.. March 25 at her home. 6356 Ohmer avenue. Funeral at the home, Tuesday. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. ROSENGARTEn] ALBERT—Formerly of Indianapolis, brother of Georgette and the late Herman Rosengarten. passed away at Louisville Sunday. March 27. Notice of funeral later. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS—I desire to extend my sincere thar.ks for sympathy and kindness shown me during the sickness end death of my husband, Marshall Ottls Thompson and thank the minister. Rev. Foyster. and singers, Mrs. McCormick. Mrs. Heartley and undertaker. Charles Royster; Prudential Life Insurance Cos., for their promptness, and pallbearers and Druid Lodge No. 37. and relatives ar.d friends for their beautiful floral offerings; also Andy Wicker. Nelson Craig, John Zltmier for kind acta His wife EFFIE THOMPSON. l LOSTANDFOU NO. LOST—Breast pin; amethyst with pearls, on Beville or E. Washington to Oxford. Webster 2977. Reward. LOST—Lady’s closed face natch attached to black ribbon. Reward. Auto. 39-962. FOUND —Brindle bull pup. about 3 months old. Circle 1032. FOUND—Two bicycles. Call 1910 S. Meridian street. LOST —Cameo pin; finder call Main 2530. Reward. FLATS,~APARTMENTS—TO LET. TWO-room apartment to let. 820 East New York street. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ALABAMA. 1017 N.; clean, modern front rooms for light housekeeping between noth and Eleventh streets, to respectable people by MADAM A. MORGAN. Take Alabama car. WASHINGTON. E.. 1223; modern housekeeping rooms; reasonable rest. Drexel 3471. ST. CLAIR, 1122 E,; two unfurnished modern housekeeping rooms near Tech and Highland barns. FULTON, street, 704 N.; two light housekeeping rooms, unfurnished. ELEVENTH. EL. 239; two-room suite for light housekeeping. Circle 4039. ALABAMA, st., 1305 S.; two unfurnished rooms. Call evenings. HOUSEKEEPING room* with porch. 139 H West Fifteenth. Phone Circle 4728. ROOMS—TO LET’ FRONT upstairs room; modern; private home; walking distance; everything furnished complete. 326 month. 317 E. St. Clair. Main 7894. ROOM for lady or gentleman; private home; steam heat. Circle 4810. ALABAMA, S.. 426; furnished sleeping rooms. Call Circle 1914. MARKET et. 528 E.; modern furnished rooms 32.50. Steam heat. NICELY furnished room to gentlemen; private family, references. Randolph 1049. DELAWARE. N.. 2154; desirable room and surroundings; ventilated. Harrison 024*. THREE unfurnished rooms with gas; reasonable. 819 S. Capitol avenue. BOARD AfSID GOOD homes for children are offered by the Children’s Aid Association, corner Market and Delaware. Telephone Main 2*06. PLEASANT room, in modern home; breakfast and evening dinner; home cooking; gentlemen. Randolph 4661. ROOM and board for two gentlemen or couple employed; $8 week. Webster 1204. "detectives. Quiglej-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 623-629 Law bldg. Main 291)2 TAKE tha Timea Want ad rout* to reach the home.

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP-WANTED. ADVERTISING SALESMAN Young man wanted for a position as an advertising salesman, permanent employment. In replying state age, present occupation and references. Address A No. 1146, Times. DENTiST wanted to take complete [ charge. Best located dental ofH< ein In’diana; excellent opportunity for right party. Address HARRY E. DEAKIN, 308 Hammond Bldg., Hammond. Indiana. WANTED—Fifty men with Ford car to sell the Barrett self-starter and primer for Ford cars. Will start any Ford In j cold weather. Good commission. 714 N. I Illinois street. Circle 6738. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BAHBEP. COLLEGE 309 E Washingjon st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Clrola 757. I FOR SALE—Concord grapa. vines; guarj anteed two years old; 50a each. BelI mont 2967. BHdTPLAYERS wishing to play state I hail. Call H. A. Herker Wash. 1639. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED tock salesman for flrat- ; cla** dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at i room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. i YOUNG women, between ths ages of 1? | and 26, desiring permanent employment, i with assurance of advancement, are requested to Investigate the opportunities available to our operating employes. | R00n^332, INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO., corner York and Meridian sts WAN T E D— P. ]\C X. OPERATOR. APPLY CITY WOMAN for general housework; stay nights; references. Randolph 8601 and Auto. 41-624. WAITRESS, dish washer and other help. I ORPHEUM RESTAURANT. 217 Indiana avenue. . SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WILL furnish material and make according to measurement an all silk taffeta dress, 315. Belmont 2687. ! WASHING, soft water, best soap, no lye; flat Iron; special rough dry. 9c. Harrison 2527. FAMILY washings; first-class work. Called for and delivered. 1642 Uimber. Drexel 4474. : LACE curtains and rough dry washing. Webster 6929. ; CURTAINS ls.untfered, 25c pair; car fare. Webster 7030. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0396. Auto, 61-856, WANTED —Laundry work. Call Harrison 2411. BUSINESS SERVICES. . “ — —— ■ We remodel old hats Into 1921 styles We also rebiock all kinds of men’s hats. Send for style sheet. MULLER’S INDIANAPOLIS SI AT BL'EACHERY 28 Kentucky ave. Matn 6178. N-- . ■■ -rs Sewing Machines rented, 33.00 per month, (u t\£r 18 e repair auy make of machine and guarantee our work. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. 212 Mass. Ave. Main 0000. CARPENTER JOBBING NEW OR OLD. SATISFACTION GIVEN FERNSELL A BOYCE, 400 N. Delaware. Circle 0810. Carpenter Repairing Screen work; reasonable. Prompt service guaranteed. Drexel 1796. F. P. HARRIS. FASHIONABLE dressmaking; spring suits and ocats a specialty. Our work guaranteed. Will also go out by day. Harrison 1523. 872 UdelL feathers Bought, sold, renovated, mattresaee and pillows made tb order E. F. BUP.KL& 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 28-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. PLAIN ar.d fancy sewing; evening goiJns a specialty; 27 years' experience. Circle 815A WANTED —Cellars to dig. sodding grading and transfer work. Webster 3942. FOR paper hanger, call JOHNSON. Work guaranteed Webster 6715. BUSINESS CHANCES. wwswwwuvvwwvwwwwvwweas, CASH and carry grocery. SEBREE, 40 r orth iMlasai*. *. PERSONALS. LEW SHANK CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Respectfully asks the support of Indianapolis citizens. ABSOLUTELY“ reliable and confidential detective work performed. reasonable rates. O’NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 25 >4 W. Washington. Circle 5656. Night. Washington 2980. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement; private; prices reasonable; may work for board, babies adopted. Write for oooklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. 27th et.. Kansas City. Mo. SHAMPOO; free scaip treatment, all kinds, beauty work at homes, appointment. Main 7110, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. ~ VIOLET Ray and Swedish manage. MISS DS VERB. 1814 W. Market. Keem U.

A QUICK AND SURE WAY Would you like to buy or sell a used but perfectly good talking machine, vacubm cleaner, camera, typewriter or any similar article? A QUICK and SURE way is to use the Want Ad columns of the Daily Times. Times readers have the highly profitable hnblt of reading the Want Ads regularly. And they are prosperous people--able to buy what you have to offer. Somebody want* what you have to sell. Whether you want to buy or/sell any used article of value, place a Want Ad in the Times—and get results. Telephone Main SSOO or Auto. 28-351. A helpful and courteous solicitor will be at your service.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. a n On North Alabama at.. (I tt A II 1800 block. 11-room \l II 11, house, garage, property thoroughly modern city heat and furnace. Now bringing 1100 per month beetU's 6 nice living rooms. Price 88,500, J 5.900 incumbrance. Chance for someone to pick up a nice home that will pay tor Itself. GEO. A LUCAS, 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600. __ 1418 DEARBORN Six roomi modern, two and bath with large closets up. lons' living-room, music room, dining-room, kitchen and pantry, large basement, with Farquar furnace, laundry room with stationary tubs, fruit cellar, poultry house, fine garden, 54.500. terms. Truebiood, riELTABLeE REALTY CO., 501 City Trust bldg. Alain 0186. Evenings. Irvington 2268 I COLORED 1200 cash, balance sl4 monthly. 964 Hosbrook. newly painted and decorated; electric lights, paved street. Best houae on j street. Only $1,760. Kusse H. Hartman. ! 224 N. Delaware. __ | OLIVE, SOUTH OF PROSPECT Strictly modern 6 room*. 2 and bath up. hardwood floors and quartered oak finish down, two-room basement, shed. lot 25x 189; an Ideal house for $6 590. Call Trueblood RELIABLE REALTY CO.. 501 'City Trust Bldg. Main 0184. Evenings. Irvington 2288. 319 CASH, then 81.25 weekly, buys Urge high level lot J*o squares southeast of fair grounds. Price 8525; bargain. 640 Lcmcfee 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 In listing your property call Main 7012. P A U L V. M ATKIN REAL T Y CO. REAL ESTATE—-SUBURBAN. VACANT LOTS SUBURBAN W have several half-acre lots. 2 square* ; from traction line at Edgewood. Price# j $450 to $750. The cash payment i* $6, ‘ then $1 to $1.50 per week. After 6 p. ra j call Randolph 1440. llall 4 Hill, Realtors. 147 E. Market St. Main 2315. ; , j. We are building twenty- • fl n || five new homes on Dan\lij [j M villa traction near stop 1. 1 a ix -7 and w m S(J ,j you a home I with small payments down, balance like rent. See Mr. Hurst with GEORGE A. LUCAS. 405 Peoples Bank BuiUilng. j NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS I North; nearly acre ground; near Interurban; ?SSO cash. balance payments. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 Ctty Trust. Main 0186. Evenings, Webster 2951, REAL ESTATE—WANTED. HAVE a cash oustomer for 7 or 8-rooix i thoroughly modern. north or east. MARTIN MORONEY, 209 Lombard Bldg. Main 6807. I FIVE to seven-room bouse, modern or partly so; good location. Cali Main 0107. WANTED —To rant small house. H. B. MARSHALL, 5010 Wlnthrop avenuo. | FARMS—-FOR SALE. POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS IN 1 SUNNY FLORIDA, near Jacksonville, fine lands; we will help you financially to make good. Write JAX HEIGHTS CO., Jacksonville. Fla. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. LANDOLOUY SPECIAL NUMBER. Just our, containing 1921 tacts of clover land in Marinette Comity, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It is tree on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND CO.. 113 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg.. Marinette, Wls. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. [nabhl ' v MgjM Dodg* roadster $650 Overland 83.... 350 Hup roadster 1,050 Nash renewed coupe 1,750 Dodge delivery 925 St uae baker sedan : 1.650 Purchaser# of our used cars are positively assured of real values. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 North Capitol. Main 3348. Auto. 21-946. BUICK, newly painted 1750 00 Columbia sport model, new car.. 1,350.00 Dodge touring, renewed car 550.00 Ford truck, light delivery 875.00 Grant Six, touring, winter top 576.00 Maxwell coupe, bargain price .... 395.00 : Oakland Six touring 476.00 Commonwealth touring 1920 875.00 Phone us. Main 6716, for demonstrations. All cars guaranteed in good mechanical condition. Payments if desired. Dietz-James Sales OVERLAND tearing car in flrst-clku condition. $274, caeh ar terms. See MR. BECK, 923 V, Pennsylvania street.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

AUTOMOB!LE S FOR SALE. ONE light delivery, panel body, starter and electric lights. MK. BECK, FJB N. Pennsylvania street. MAXWELL touring. 1920, in perfect condition. See MR. BECR, 928 N. Pennsylvania. LATE 1919 Maxwell car with winter top. In excellent condition. Irvington 1549. "AUTOMOBILES—WANTED, I WANT YOUK CAK and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting lor you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will he given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED I Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St Main 1679. Auto. 22-068.

TRUCKS—FOR SALE, SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all our used trucks. We need the room. One 1-ton Ktsael; covered express body. One Oldsmoblle; covered express body. One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery. Stewart 114-ton, guaranteed same a guarantee on r.ew truck. This Is a real bargain. Will have Stewart about April 6. Rebuilt and with same guarantee as new truck. All above trucks are in excellent condition and practically all have extra good tires. We also have a few sample wlntor cabs to close out at less than wholesale cost. MARTIN TRUCK CO. Indiana Distributor* Stuart Truck. , 328 North Delaware St. Main I*B6 Auto. 81-672. _ FORD. 1919 one-ton truck worm drive, stake body, perfect condition, real bargain. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO HALES. 235 N. Pennsylvania at. Main 2246 ONE light delivery, panel body, starter and electric lights. MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTO HCPAIKB AND SUPPLIES. BATTERIES FREE RENTAL SERVICE. With our rebuilt batteries. Your old worn out battery and 312.50 FOR GUARANTEED KEBUiLT 6 V. 115.60 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 13 V. Battery to lit any make of car. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 624 H. 1...:. * Mule 3146. FOR SALE Tlr€# at pri<'*s for the thrifty buyor: 90x3 ‘-j, $7.80, 33x4, $11.90; 3-'x3Va. s'.4o. All biz* . MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 1G When BldgAUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Vulcanising that gives satisfaction. We buy your old tires. Open evenings and Sunday. 35 Kentucky Avenuo. Main 1187. AUTO painting. FLEM tNO ft ISRAEL MOTORCYCLEB AND BICYCLE. Now is tLe time to h'ave your motorcycle overhauled aud re-euameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534 36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motoroycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 MasaachueetU* avenue. LADY'S bicycle; good ?.i new; can be adjusted for girl. Price $lB. Harrison 257J1 TRANSFER AND STORAGE. GI7 Y7'v\ 17 STORAGE CHEAPEST l (\W RATES IN CITY. CALL I j \f US. Everythin* at teaI | U nonable price. Packed. II || shipped anywhere. 'C.V ti Locked room If desired. 30 West Henry. Matn 4689. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space, 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2760. AuU>, 22-680. MOVE The Red Ball way. Long distance hauling our specialty; cash or payments; auy time or place; largest and best equipment In Amirlca. Phone Main 4631. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1298. Auto. 31-2*l MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Edison Phonograph DISCONTINUED 8220 MODEL; 810 BUY AT $lB6. EDISON PHONOGRAPH, FUMED OAK. S2OO MODEL; BIG VALUE AT $165. PAYMENTS $1.75 PER WEEK E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. Meridian st. LARGE PROFITS ‘ from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in “Want Ad” columns of the Times. FOR SALE—OId Antonio Stradivarlus violin, made 1737 In Germany. Price $lO9. 712 Madison avenue. LUKE TANBELLK. RECORDS, good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. PLAYER PIANO. f 2?~ caldL sifoO petweek. Randolph 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY^ <^^W^^VWAsWWWVVWVS^s\W\AfWM SINGING canaric# ami talking: parrots; St. Andreaaburg rollers, $12.60; Harz Mountain singers. $10; youn# birds not In full song. $3.30; Mexican double yellow head parrots. $10; European goldfinches, will mate with canaries, $6.50; twenty other varieties; ship anywhere. Send for free catalogue. SAM MEYER, 3528 Flournoy t>t., Chicago, 111. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog a. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. 11 to 12 dally SINGLE comb Rhode Island eggs, | $1.25 setting, 8 pullets 10 mondna old i.r i sale. 1257 Madison avenue. Drexel 7930, j TAILORS AND CLEANERsT GENUINE TAILORED SUITS. At popular prices. All kinds of alterations. We are tailors; we know how. We bail and deliver. FRANK. THE TAILOR. 130 F,. Washington St. Mein 1921, Times Want Ada find the right people for the right plaoes and the right places for the right people. Phase Main 3508. Auto. 83-35 L '

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.

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

Two Edison dictating machines, 1 shaver, 1 transcriber with transophone attachment. All equipped with electric motors. Firms now using this equipment can advantageously add to their installation, or this outfit would be ideal for any firm contemplating the use of these machines. Inspection invited. Address A No. 1693, Times. ®P A N T S /T\ LOWER PRICES NOW V THEJ PANTS STORE CO. \ | Two Stores. I 1 4* W. Ohio St. ' k 118 E. Ohio St. jf 9^ E. D. B. TAII ORTNG CO. Ws specialise In a S4O tailor-mad. suit for business and professional men. 29 Wavarly Bldg 29 N Msrldlan. ADDREBSGGHAPH for sale. F 1 electr o with automatic selector. Ft rut-oloss condition. Very reasonable. Address A No. 1146. Times. WE BELL and plant flowers, ahrubs. trees and fruits. 2330 N. Illinois. Randolph 2124. BROWN reed gocart, $5; pair of portlers. $3; In good condition. MRS. HENDRICKSON^JUS Arsenal. LADY’S or girls' bicycle In extra good shape; good as new. Harrison 2673, FISCHER fur scarf for sale; almost good as new. Drexel 4184. OLD fashioned solid walnut bed for sale. Drexel 8110. SEWING machines. 95.00 and up. 912 Mass. Ave, Main 0690. Quit wearing ready-made a, PANTS We make tlwm te your /. ] ) measure for 11 Jf LEON TAILORING CO.. r 161 S. New York st. Upstairs. MJISCEL LANEOU8—WANTEP ~ CALL ms before you sell your household goods. 1 will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2U4.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODA Bettor value* for lo* money. Reflnlxhed exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine rag*, stoves and gaa rangaa Guaranteed. Vlctrolue at out prlsee. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mao*. Ave. There 1* only one. UO to BAKER BROS, tor furnllure. rug* and atovea. Payments. 318-228 East Waxhington street. MISSION leather davenport. In good condition. 29 N. Arlington. Irvlntgon 1528. FOR SALE—Stovoe, dresaer*. kitchen cabinets. 710 Indiana avenue. FRANC Premier vacuum cleaner, good condition, 819. Randolph 8601 or Auto. 41-824. CHINA cloeet, gas range for sale. Circle 1364. ~COALMAND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Large Indiana Lump $7.00 Main 6270. Auto. 23-238. COAL We guarantee genuine Linton fourth vein white ash lump or egg coal, $6.90; M. R.. same grade, SB.OO. EMERGENCY COAL CO. 46 N. PENN. ST. Main 5066. Auto. 23-001. 8:30 A. m. to 5:30 p. m. ~ KEBUCEDCOAL - Best Linton Lump, clean forked $7.00 Illinois Lump, largo, clean forked.... 7.00 Illlnol* Egg 7.00 Illinois Mine Run 6.25 Illinois Nut and Slack 5.25 Genuine Brazil forked... 7.60 Drexel 3280. Auto. 82-334. We deliver any where in ctty. WHEN In need of coal oall Frank Iten foi all kinds; quality and aervlce guaranteed. 430 Indiana ave. Main 4073. COAL AND ICR " L. H. BAIN COAL- CO. MAIN 2151. MAIN 36SL LINTON lump, forked. $6.85; delivered anywhere in city. Main 6216. FOR SALE —Furnace, bakery and cook wood. Call Webster 6194. FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 106 K. Delaware e*. Main I*lß.

Auto. 28-351

UCGISTCBKD C. S. PATENT OFFICE

FINANCIAL. MONEY to loan on first and second mortgage. INVESTORS BANKING SKKVICE CORPORATION. 302 3 Baks Blag, NSURANCE in all branched. AUBREY D. PORTER. 81 i Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7046. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE. In the Marlon Circuit Court. State of Indiana. County of Mar-lon, ss: Petition of the J. L. Hampson Coal Company to change name. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned the J. L. Hampson Coal Company, has applied to the Marion Circuit Court of said oonuty and State to have its name changed from the J. L. Hampson Coal Company to that of E. and I. CoaJ Company and that said petition and application will be presented to be heard by said court at the first day, of the June term. 1921 of said court. Dated this 19th day of March. 1921. THE J. L. HAMPBON COAL COMPANY. By PAUL J HENDERSON, Secretary. REVIVE CUSTOM OF EGG ROLLING AT WHITE HOUSE Hardings Give Children Freedom of Grounds and Many . Participate. WASHINGTON. March 2s—Preeident niui Mrs. Harding turned the White Hous grounds over to the biddies today. For the first time since lid 7 the ereat iron states of the south grounds of the White House were thrown open nnd youngsters svranned In for Easter c-kss rollings— a sport peculiar to children of the capital. Hundreds of youngsters were waiting in lice, bearing their little Easter baskets of vari-colored eggs, when the gates were thrown open and with one wild whoop they swarmed over the greensward of the executive mansion. The affair was strictly for children. Adults were barred unless they accompanied children. gome enterprising youngsters made capital of this and charged "Easter tourists" who desired to enter the ground* a email fee for posing as their wards. The Rtnaller children and those of quiet dispositions exulted in rolling their eggs about the White House lawns, but some of the more boisterous found greater sport In taking pot shots at their comrades with dyed, hard-boiled eggs.

Pittsburgh Library Admits Magazine PITTSBURGH. March 25. Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent will not be barred from the Carnegie Library here, Dr. Samuel Harden Church, president of the board of trustees, announced at a meeting of the trustees today. Judge Joslnh Cohen had protested on behalf of Pittsburgh Jewry against th* admission of tho magazine. Replying to Judge Cohen, It was stated that "Director Leete Informs ua that this magazine is called for by the people who use the library.” Wife, Child Butcher Man, ‘Moonshine Mad’ y CHICAGO, March 28. Mrs. Dora Waterman and her eon. Jacob Waterman, 17, are held her* today for the slaying of Louis Waterman, their husband and father, respectively. It Is alleged they beat him to death and hacked hi* body with a meat ax. Mrs. Waterman told tho pollc* her husband became Intoxicated on homo-made “moonshine” and threatened to kill her. The police found a fully equipped still in the Waterman home. Continue Search for Missing Balloonists PENSACOLA, Fla., March 28.—Although practically all hope of rescuing the five Navy balloonists who were aboard the free balloon which drifted A o sea, has been abandoned, a fleet of Navy seaplanes and dirigibles and power boats began another day's search at dawn. Sailing vessel* unequipped With wireless are being stopped at s"a by subchasers and other craft in an effort to determine whether the five men ware rescued by some slow sailing craft. Tokio’s Fire Loss Exceeds $10,000,000 TOKIO, March 28.—Careful eitiiustes of property loss sustained In Tokio's great fire Saturday night indicetad today that the total will exceed $10,000,000. Four large business houses, a bank and other important structures were burned in tb# fire, which also destroyed nearly 1,000 houses. The Japanese Red Crosa established relief station* for the thousands made home!*** and eared fox numerous Injured. u ~ _ r .

SCHOOL NOTES

MANUAL. Bernice Matthew* was elected historian of the January ’22 class at a meeting Wednesday. At a meeting of the June class, Kurt Asperger was elected class yell leader. The Short Story Club met In room 10 at the close of school on Thursday. Mollie Caplin, Russell Stotts and Robert Berlin were elected to membership. The works of De Maupassant were studied. All wishing to try out for the .Tun* class play met wtth MUs Perkins in room 37 at roll call Friday. Trial parts wera distributed, to be learned over spring vacation this week. - A meeting of all candidates for the track team was held in room CO at roil call Friday. Friday was the last day for the acceptance of summer camp applications About twenty-five Mnnual students haa* signified their Intention of attending -fne camp. The pictures of all the drill companies were taken in their respective drill nours Friday. The Roines Club will meet at the home of Robert Hill Monday evening at 3 o’clock. WASHINGTON TO BE MELTING POT FOR THE WORLD Another Peace Conference to Be Staged at White ' House.

WASHINGTON, March 2K—Washington. as the world’s melting pot for international negotiations, and as the center of another peace conference, the White House as another Versailles—during the next few months —is the prospect seen today by both Republican and Democratic members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. They anticipate the arrival here this week of Rene Vtviani, former French premier, on "a mission of eonrtesy,” will be followed by a series of others equally .important, before President Harding's plan for world peace is definitely and finally formulated. COMMITTEE TARRIES i DURING RECESS. Eventually they realize that as members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee they will be called on to con- ; slder whatever world peace pact the President may recommend to the Senatn, and it is for that reason they are tarrying at the capitol during the present recess of Congress, so they may keep U personal touch—as much as possible—■ with what is transpiring in foreign affairs at the White House and in the State Department. Thus far, with the exception of Senator Cabot Lodge, veteran Republican leader from Massachusetts, and their chairman, few of them have discusses foreign affairs with the President, nor has he consulted them recently. But some of them are confident, even a few of them who are Democrats, like Hitchcock of Nebraska and Pomerene of Ohio, that sooner or later the President will wish to discuss his foreign i policle* with them, if only to pave the f° p the acceptance of the Harding peace plan by the Senate. SOME FACES TO BE MISSED. Reorganization of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will find several faces missing from its council table, notably that of the President himself and of Secretary of the Interior Fall, both of whom took an active part in the consideration of the treaty of Versailles, with its League of Nations covenant, when the document was before the committee. Senator Lodge, in heading the committee ngaln, is expected to find the same conflict of views among its Republican as well as its Democratic member*. The make np of the reorganized commltteo will be, in order of rank, as follows: Republicans—Lodge, chairman ; McCnmber. North Dakota; Borah. Idaho; Brandegee. Connecticut; Knox, Pennsylvania; Johnson, California; New. Indiana; Moses, New Hampshire; Kellogg, Minnesota, and McCormick, Illinois. Democrats—Hitchcock. Nebraska ; Williams, Mississippi; Swanson, Virginia; Ponierene, Ohio; Pittman, Nevada, and Shields, Tennessee. Republicans—l(l; Democrats, 6. Os these Kellogg and McCormick will be the only new memtArs.

LEGION EASTER CONCERT RATED MUSICAL EPOCH Famous Artists on Joint Program Delight Large Audience of Music Lovers. Easter Sunday In Indianapolis wns marked by one of the most brilliant musical events of the season, when under the aupices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion, assisted by Bradford Mills, Giovanni MartlnelH of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Va-m Prlboda, wonder violinist, were presented In Joint recital. Seldom i an audience given an opportunity to hear at one concert two such famed artists, and the largo gathering showed its appreciation of sneh an opportunity with a spontaneous outburst of welcome for the artists. Martinelli his gorgeous voice brought to his hearers some idea of what his operatic ability is in four arias, including “O Paradlso” from “L'Afrlcana’’ (Meyerbeer), “Una furtlva lagrima” from Donizetti's "Ellslr d'Amore,” “Eluoavan le 8pelle” from "La Tosca" and the Lament from Pagliaeci, the last two being given as encores. His rich, radiant tones poured from his throat wtth remarkable ease, aud yet imbued with Intense dramatic quality that carried his listeners wtth him through pathos and gladness. His group of English numbers of lighter texture, including “The Night” and “Regret- * (Vanderpool), "Adoration” (Emilio Roxas), and “Your Smile a Pearl” ((Wtrd Stephans), was beautifully given, each small song being made a dramatic incident in itself, even the little extra. “You and I ”(Ward-Stephans), was transformed from a simple ballad to a musical gem. Particularly noticeable was the happy charm of the artist’s personaliry. He smiled and bowed as If delighted to be there.

Prihoda. Jnst a slip of a blue-eyed lad wtth a slight timid awkwardness that added instead of detracting from his appearance. did not disappoint his audience. After his first few measures he forgot his army of critics and with rare delicacy lntgrpreted his numbers. He opened the program with “La Folia” (Corelli), winding easily through Its maze of technical intricacies. His other numbers included “Concerto on F Sharp Minor” (Ernst), "Dumka” (Suk-Ondri-oek), “I Palpltl” (Paganini), and Kreisler's popular "Caprice Venois,” scheduled on his program, to which he added as encores, "Yot* de (Sarasate), and “Ridda 111 Follettl” (Bazzini). In the Sarasate number ho frolicked and danced through a variety of brilliant violin gymnastics with a nonchalence that brought forth rounds of applause. His bowing was doue with a skilful smoothness that belied slightly stiff aspect, for never for a moment was there a hint of roughness in his mellow tones. Emilio Roxas, accompanist for MartinelU, showed himself a pianist of decided ability. He is also a composer, the song "Adoration” being one of his composition*. Asta Doubravaska, with her artistic accompaniments, gave excellent support to Prihoda.

WOULD COMPEL AGREEMENT ON RUSSIA DEBTS $350,000,000 American Claims Contingent Upon Trade Agreement. SLIGHT HOPE EXPRESSED WASHINGTON, March 28—Acknowledgment of American claims totaling mar* than $350,000,000 is likely to o insisted upon by the United States *9 ec of the conditions to be compiled with before there can be any trade agreement with Boviet Russia, it was learned today. Os this amount, $187,720,730 was advanced by the United States Government to Kerenski as head of the provisional Russian government, while the remainder represents Russian loans floated in this country by private banking corporations, and unpaid Interest. By fax the grate* part of the private loans were handled by J. P. Morgan A Cos., isaues underwritten by that ccneern totaling $100,008,60*9. The National Ctty Bank of New York City handled about $22,000,000. State Department official* start* thas in the trade agreement recently wtth Great Britain by Krassin, the soviet representative, acknowledgment is mad*, In principle at least, of all British claims for services or goods supplied the Russian government. It is regarded that equal concessions should be demanded by the United States. There if no suggestion, however, that Immediate payment should be demanded. Government experts who hare been watching the Russian situation carefully for the two years are convinced that Russia not only could not meet such an obligation at this time, but also that *ome practical scheme of extending longtime credits to her must be worked eut If there is to be a resumption of trad* on a scale worth considering.

COMPOSITIONS GIVE IDEAS TO HELP LIBRARY Winners Are Announced in Contest Conducted by Irvington Branch, Many interesting documents have been examined by the librarians of the Irvington branch library as a result of th* prize composition contest recently conducted at school No. 57. Children from the fourth and eighth grades devoted one composition period to the Irvington branch library, from the standpoint of Its usefulness to them. Suggestions for Improvement showed much originality a"d were useful as well as amusing. One curled for a tea room in the rear of the library. Anothe* thought a "serve yourself" arrangement of books would be better. Ooe would have installed an Indirect lighting system, another put in more windows to save electricity, another painted th* building white “to make it more cheerful," and another installed a furnace “so the stove wouldn't smoke and botbef every one.’’ Each child felt the need of more books, many asking for more fairy tales. Compositions awarded first plac* wer* submitted by Isabelle Layman, SA, and Loo Amend, 83. That of Isabelle Layman was as follows: “ *Oh, Paul,’ the science teacher hastily called to a small curly-beaded boy, "will you please come into my room tonight after school? 1 want yon to get some information on electricity.’ “ ‘Certainly, Miss Nesier,’ replied Patti wtth a slight hesitation, ‘but I don't know where I can get tha information. “When Paul came out of Miss Nesier’* room his face wors a rather hopeless look In place of the bright smile that wa* usually to be seen there. He had interviewed the teacher and had no idea wber* to get the work assigned him. ‘ .His depression did not lust long, however, because he enught a glimpse of hi* Robert. He raced up the street at full speed, for, as Robert read a great deal, Paul felt certain of receiving his much-needed aid. “ ‘Bob! Oh, Bob,’ he shouted lustily, ‘Can't you watt a minute and not mak* a fellow wear his legs out? And I say. Bob, I'm in a deep hole and. I want you to help me out. You are a bookworm, you know, so will you please enlighten me as to- where 1 can attain some knowledge of electricity ?’ “ ‘Well, now, Paul, I don't profess to know anything about electricity, but I do know where you can get what you want, right across the street from th* picture show house, the Irvington Branch Library.’ “Paul the next afternoon went across to the library and to his surprise ha found just what he wanted through the directory and the friendly,'courteous librarian, and received a pleasant looking A in his science class work.” The prize-winning composition of Lee Amend was as follows: "The library is a place to spend your evenings or past times, and there ar* hundreds of books to help educate youtv salf.

“If Abraham Lincoln pan educate htm self with a lew books, why can’t you educate yourself with a library ? “Many evenings after supper I haven’t anything to do. The library in Irvington come* to my mind and, as you know, my evening when I think 1 haven’t anything to do is well spent. I like to look at the magazines and other books, like the ular Mechanics or Leslies—all that nr* up to date. The cozy fire on a cold wintef night—there Isn’t anything better to road by. “The books are placed in such order that they are easy to find. If you can't And the book you want, the kind help o{ the librarian' is sure to come to your res. (cue. You are never turned away with, out a book you want, if it is in' the li> • brary. “It is close to the school and is a great help to the school teacher and pupils. What could Irvington do without a library? I do not know.” Dorothea Weaver and Charles W. Ca sell won second honors. Third place wag given to Bertha Corya and Brown Bolta* There were 231 compositions, which wer* not Judged on neatness, spelling or penmanship, but on thought, originality and content. The judges were Miss Esther Bans, Miss Marian Sayior and Mrs. Louisa Payne, librarians. Those whose compositions received honorable mention are: George Dirks William Brown. David Clarke, Charles’ Guy Bolte, Frank Riggs Jr., John Dunne, Maurice Morrill, Panl Jackson, Paul Lambert, Charles Hughes, Clair Coleman, Theodore Boxworthy, Edward Stevens, Forrest Bowman, James Mcßride, John McCaslin. James Camplin. Virgil Hunter, Collier Voung, Gordon Derby, Helen Morro, Catherine Croan. Dorothy Seaman, Telma Wallace, Anuabell James, Eunice) Dissette, Margaret Cook, Bernice Thorne, Miriam Meginniss, Blanche Challls, Mary* Brown, Eleanor Jones. Mildred Mary Jean Campbell, Jean Vestal, Dors othy Lawson, Cora Riednan, Elisabeth Hodges, Pauline Welch, Leora Drlskell,] Bonna Lees, Eleanor Durbin, Audrey Col-* lins, Dorothy Showalter, Joy Weyant,? Gertrude Morrill, Jane Dewar, Geneva Stoebr, Catherine Moore, Delma VestaL Mildred Dray, Lucille Burnett. Eleano? Bosler, Arta Weyant, Louise Dice. Loin Stephenson, Alleen Ross and Louise Lewis.

Church Official of Erie Diocese Dies OIL CITY, Pa., March 23. RA Rev. Monsl*cor P. J. Sheridan. V. G„ aged 80,; pastor of Bt Joseph’s Roman Catholtaj Church here since 1893 and vicar general*' es the Erie dlooesa, died today of heast disease.

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