Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1921 — Page 7

Main 3500

BRINGING UP FATHER.

IF YOU'D MAKE A LOT OF m TRY- || f \./AW I , . . HEY- JERR'fdisturbance AN Noi->e . it jfppv- 1 I t \ ( -r that id&a around your house- ' L-x s—['--\ttL r m 1 S * //KC=> J % r p ff H won't work 1 " *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *SOO Automatic .28-351 KATES. One time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— One time.... 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times OS per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 35c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11;45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 3-0 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 0041-0042. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY SE” 3, lJM£d? issa Parlors 1222 Union St. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208. ' J. C. WI LSON 1230 Prospect, Auto. 51-CTI. Drexel 9822. wTt. blasengym 1825 Shelby ft. Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114, FUNERAL DIRECT OP. -S—----WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154 Main 1464. 1402 X. Illinois. GADD —BERT S.TIADD. 2120 Prospect et. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-978. UNDERTAKERS —HISEY A TITUS. 591 North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. ‘ FEENEY & FEENEY. Auto. 24-195. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 543. ~~~ IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIUM—In loving remembrance of our dear husband, father and grandfather. John Wesley. Jr., who passed away two years ago today. May 3. Today we j call sad memories of one who has gone , to rest and those who think of him today are those who love him best. Sadly missed bv his WIFE. CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN. j IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of Ralph B. Ogan. who paesed away one year ago today. A shadow- fell across our life when death the reaper came, and took our darling baby away, from earthly care and pain. MOTHER. FATHER AND GRANDPARENTS. vHURCH NOTICES. REVIVAL Gospel Rescue Mission YTorkers 97? W. Washington St. The Rev. Masson of Bowling Green. Ky., will condur t 10-dav revival. Ail churches I Invited; all creeds and sects. u LOST ANT FOUND. GOLD pin lost Sunday morning, about one inch long; opai setting In center of small diamonds, on College car or Balsam ave., Fairfield ave.. E. 15th and 16th sts.. or Alabama St. Phone Washington 3806; reward. STOLEN—ApriI 23, from Marke* House, a Hoosler toaster, large size; person is known and if not returned to 118 Spring street will be prosecuted LEATHER pocket-book lost. Wasson's basement restroom; finder keep money, return contents; valuable only to owner. Webster 5301. LOST—Veterinary medicine case containing drugs and Instruments. Call Webster 2700. DR. SLATER. Reward. H O US ES—WANTED. FOUR or 5 rooms on ground floor, modern If possible; good fixe yard. Between Vermont and North on either New Jersey, East, Liberty or Noble. Address A No. 1157, Times. FOUR or 5-room house or double: modern or semi-modem; east, north or north - west; $5 reward. Randolph 6924. APART ME NTS—TO LET. Basement Apartment light an and airy, living- room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. heat, llsrht, and gas furnished; use of laundry; f-5 a month. Rear 3530 Balsam ave. ROOMS—TO LET. HOTEL PURITAN (Fire-proof) Market and New Jersey streets. Ratee: |1 ar.d $2.80. Special weekly rates on application, BEAUTIFULLY furnished. In modern private home, two suites and two sleeping rooms; reference*. Circle 7372. CAPITOL, 1409 N.s nicely furnished front sleeping rooms, strictly private, modern. Circle 7426. (<5 E.~B4th Street. First class furnished roonv LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. DELAWARE, 964 N.; two nicely furnished rooms, modern, private family. Main 7360. PERBQIMALS. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O’Nell Secret Service. 25 H W. Wash. Cl. 6*6. Night phone Ra. 67t-5 and Ra. 6063 FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement; private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B. J.QNO, 4911 E. 27th *t-. Kansas City, Mo. Lon and after this date I will not be reeponsible for debts contracted by my Wife, Mrs, Miriam Studevant. C. O. STUPE V ANT. SjEDICATED and vapor batha Scientific massage. Dr. Anna Kirk. 86 When bldg. Circle 7116. PROFESSIONAL BERVICEB. VIC LET Ray and Swedish massage. UTSS Do VERB, JAM W. Market. Room. 12.

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP—WANTED. EARN AND LEARN Do you want to make money 7 Then get Into the business that gives you opportunity. We are opening anew class In Insurance, entirely free. If you are over 25, have vision. Initiative and the desire to make a real success in the best paying business, call and enroll for this class which meets evenings after working hours. Capitalize your spare time and aiqualntance. Enroll today. Apply MR. THOMAS or MR. KIMMICH. 913 Merchants Bank bldg. Open Monday and Thursday nights, S to 10. SALESMAN ACER as distributor; 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 CO., 131 Bridge st.. Newark. N. J. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E Washington sL, Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. SALESMEN—WANTED. BALESMEN, preferably with auto for our high-elars well advertised fast selling R. E. subdivision; big money for live wires. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Mam 1409. ~ AGENTS-—WANTED. DO YOU wear hair nets? Write for free details of our attractive money-making plan. Entire time not required. Majcelle, 66 West Broadway, Nt w York. ~ SITUATION WANTED— MALE. ~ WANTED —House painting and rough carpenter work. HOWARD WILSON, 2726 Adams street. HELP—WANTEDr"~~ SALESLADIES WOMEN A New York State corporation opening a branch In this city require* four bright, energetic women for permanent pogitiotLs; aa’.ary to start SIS per week, with liberal bonus, no previous business experience necessary if quick to learn. App 'y Wednesday morning 10 to 11, C. J. W ixYANL>. 1132 Ashland ave.

YOU can earn more money In ppar® tlmo, working among your friends and acquaintances than the average man makes as a salary. There are no string* tied to our propezeitiun. It is a simple business plan whereby exceptional money may be mau. Call any day. Ask for MR. THOMAS or MR. KIMMICH and let us explain it to you. 913 Merchants Bank bldg. GlßL—Wanted for general housework. Permanent position with good wages. MRS. HINKLE C. HAYS. Sullivan. Ind. WANTED —Ladies for canvassing. will pay good commission. Call at 4121 Byram avenue. Washington 3117. WANTED —Woman for general housework, 2 in family; no washing; best of wage a 1257 S. West st. A LITTLE GIRL TO BOA Ft D. Webster 8586. 'SITUATION WANT ED—FEMALE,' POSITION wanted In linen room In first class hotel by woman with experience. Cirole 21S8. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. 61-515. BUSINESB SERVICES. /_ ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Repaired Expert and prompt repair service; electric irons, vacuum cieaner.s, healing pads, toasters, etc. ELECTRIC CONTROLLER CO.. Tenth and Central. Main 5352. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated mottressee and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. CARPENTER work wanted General repairs and new. by contract or day. Call Drexel 2506. HARDING & 6TEVENB, Contractors. Wall Paper Cleaning FRANCIS A MONTGOMERY. Reasonable prices. Drexel 9161. HARDWOOD floors washed and polished. $2 and $2.50 per room. WALL paper cleaning 76c and up. Call CHERRY. Circle 4738. EXPERT wall paper cleaning; SI.OO a room; hardwood floors washed and polished. Circle 4391 and ask tor Mr. Cobb. W. M. sweat' CONTRACTOR. Plastering, cement walks, house painting. carpenter work. Phone Circle 5706. RUGS cleaned; we bring electric vacuum to yuor home; room rugs. 26 cents. Drexel 9550. CARPENTER work of all kinds; roofing of ail kinds; pump repairing. Belmont 3675. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave, SINGER BEWING MACHINE 66 model: cheap for cash. 312 Mass, ave. LADIES and Gentlemen’s Suits Remodeled. 18 y N. Meridian. Room 29. Circle 0315. I'Ok paper hanger, can JOHNSON. Work guaranteed. Webster 6715. PAPER cleaning or paint at 1121 Tremont avenue, Belmont 3883. HEMSTITCHING—FINE WORK. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE. fashionable dressmaking. Harrison 1523. 872 Udell St. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. (26-629 Law bldg. Main 2902. BUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER COTTAGE Falrvlew near river; $260 for season. 605506 K- of P. Bldg. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. S‘^VVSfWWW^WWWS^WVS^WVA^^^\ WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HCdSTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. ALL SIZES iCARRIBD IN STOCK. HURL PINCH, fMST. 812-80 W. MARYLAND BTRikETJ

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. We are now ready for business in our new location at 481 North Capitol ave. FISHER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Nash demonstrator, 5- pnaa. touring sl.Cr,o Jteo roadster 850 1920 Stutz, like new........ 2,7'.0 Chalmers sedan 676 1820 Maxwell, 6 tires 645 Overland 83 400 Buick panel body Buyers of our used cars positively uß*ured Os real values. Losey-Xash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3340. Automatic 21-946. 19 S. Senate. AUBURN TOURING. This car Is in A-l condition; good paint and tires. I’rtced at a r.al bargain to move quick. Rebuilt Dept. Term*. LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES. 1142 Meridian North. Main 6384. Circle 0827. OAKLAND TOURING. Good condition: good tire, and paint. This car Is priced at a real bargain. Rebuilt Dept. Term* LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES. 1142 Meridian North. Main 6384. Circle 0827.

SIOO down and 35.00 weekly gets you a good need car. We have dozens of makes to select from. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. Main 2638. 618 N. Capitol Ave. Auto. 22-019. Open evenlnst and Sundays. MITCHELL TOURING. Mechanically A-l! good tires. Priced to move. Rebuilt Dept. Terms. LEXINGTON MOTOR HALES. 1142 Meridian North. Main 6384. Circle 0827. S3O OR $73 down, buys a dandy car. Come in and drive one away. Open evenings and Sundays. AUTO TRADING CO., 665 North Capitol avenue. 1016 FORD touring. $75 down, balance 12 months. WEISSMAN’S AUTO EXCHANGE. 212-14 E. New York street. BEST looking renewed Dodge touring car In city, $760; terms if desired. DIETZJAMES, 83 4 E. Market st. Main 6716. MAXWELL touring, 1920; in perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania OVERLAND coupe, 1920; In good condition. 236 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2246. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUK CAB 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 ittention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. At’TOWA nted. We pay highest prices. We are the largest buyers and sellers of used cars in the State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PART3 AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. AUTOS WANTED I Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063 Fifty Autos wanted. See us first. AUTO TRADING CO. 655 N. Capitol Ave. AUTO REPAIRB AND SUPPLIES. BATTERIES Your old worn out battery and $12.50 for guaranteed rebuilt 6 V; $16.50 for guaranteed rebuilt 12 V, if bought before May 15. Battery to fit any make of car. Batteries recharged, repaired, rebuilt. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 534 8. Illinois. Male 3145, AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 134 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry GET our prices on top recovering and vulcanising that gives satisfaction. KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO. . We take the Sent! L out of your body/

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921.

seal estate—for sale. VWvwvs.wwwwv^>^AAA^vwvwvyM Better Homes Not necessarily now homes. You come inak < ) yours a BETTER HOME by ht iring Koss Crane tell bow to tak i advantage of your environment, how to change the decorative scheme, how to plan your lawn ami garden. These and many othr r home beuutifyir.g subjects will be covered In the several lectures given at Tomlinson lluil May S. 4, 6 and 6. In the meantime sue us if you want to buy or sell property of any kind. Orim Jessup Land Cos. 705 to 10 Occidental Building. Main 2957. Main 2358. “NO SUNDAY SELLING." “DON T FAIL TO SEE THIS” Five-room bungalow, electric lights well and cistern, front and rear porch, good out buildings, lot 60x300, & nice apple trs*;s. 10 cherry trees, nice strawberry bed, nice for* est ehsule tr**s in front, beautiful place for a country home and good garden spot. Half & block south of the Speedway road; 3 blocks from W. 10th car line. Trice $2,800. SI,OOO cash, S2O month; possession in 10 days. LIVE WIRE" T. R. JONES A CO . 4.4 Teoples Turk bldg.. 134 E. Market st. Main s*. 58. Belmont 4721. A Snap Deeirable home, well located near Illinois st. north of ci#*k; modern. 3 bedrooms upstairs and 4 rooms down. $0,300. $1,106 cash. S3O month. DUNLOP &. HOLTKGEU REALTORS, 122 E. Market st. FIVE-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW at 783 N. Wallace street In Emerson Heights; price $5,300. W J. GEMMTLL, WASHINGTON BANK cl TRUST CO. Main 0192. Auto. 27-665. Downtown Homo Near Massachusetts ave. and College; 5 rooms, at bargain I'RICE, $3,259. 1250 cash, balance term* DUNLOP i HOLTI-;i ;Ela REALTORS, . _ New 5-room house, garIJ IT A J a*a. furnace, lights, big U l[ II , lot, cement walks well, u u—v,i t h ,i,,k in kitchen, 4000 block West Washington st.; small payment down, ba ance like re At. Bee CM AS. HURST with Geu. A i. i aa, ■< 5 People* Ha: k bldg. PARKWAY NEAR MADISON Eight rooms, steam heat, finished floors, double garage, will sell on terms or trade for suburban home; price $4,000. MARY L HUNTER, 803-8 Lemcke bldg. Office, Main IX9O. Residence, Rai. S4OO CASH balance S2B per month. Nice double houe* ou Spring street, ntrar Vermont; newly painted. RUSSE H. HARTMAN, 22 4 N. Delaware. 4-room house In good shape NEAR RIVERSIDE PARK on Burton ave. and Roach., oniy $2,000; eary payments. Call L. O. CLARK with FRANK fc>. CLARK A CO. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. SGOO~DO W N $32.50 PER sMONTII Buys practically new 4-room bungalow, modern txcept bath, nonresident owner. Call Randolph 2366. Sunday. ________ “1098 TIBBS AYE. Eight rooms, modern except bath; on two lots, price $530 cash. S3O per month. Call MR. ANDERSON, Main 1499. Evening*, Circle 7860. SOUTII TE MPLE, BUNG ALOW Good looking Irnddu and out; 5 room*, pantry, eleotrlo lights, etc.; down, sls per month. A. E. HOY, Irvington 3058. HOWARD C. VENN. 108 B. Market. Main 1118. Fletcher Ave. A neat 6-room cottage, near Pin* t. j gas, bath, soft and city water In kitchen; new 3-car garage. Rrice $5,600 Indiana Trust Cos. 2DAXDY SUMMER HOMES Fiftieth street nd river; good boating and fishing; good bathing beach. Some terms if desired. Open all day Sunday for Inspection. For Information call 620 Mass; husotts ave. Phone Circle 6442. _ Let us build you anew n TT AV II home on ensy terms In Vi II /-\V II . the Mayer addition. Bee A CHAS. HURST with Geo. A. Lucas, 405 Peoples Bank bldg. S. Dearborn St. 400 block; 7-room cottage; price $2,009. Indiana Trust Cos. ‘ FOR SALE Summer homo on the river. Fiftieth t.; fine place; open for Inspection every day. the DOLD. Circle 6442 for Information. ■ bYTg htwood homeU 8 rooms, one square from car; S3OO cash, $25 month. Price $3,200. Owner. 822 Peoples Bank bldg. Bft Woodland drive, five-room strictly modern bungalow, fine condition, $3,700 cash, balance monthly. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Strictly modern home, excellent location and a fine property. $4,000 cash, balance monthly. THE SOIJTHERN LUMBEit CO. SSOO cash. $25 per month buys 261 Richland street. Seven rooms modern with garage. THE S' iIJTHERN LUMBER CO. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust. FOR SALK —Six-rootn cottage; ohoap. MRS. WILSON, 2726 Adams street. LOTS FOR SALE, LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park, Just off W. Washington at., which Is being paved; $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you out in our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 915. TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS EAST; TERMS. EVENING WEBSTER 2031. RELIABLE REALTY CO., 501 CITY TRUST BLDG., MAIN 0186. LCiflor sale, east end; improved street; clear. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. MODERN or paj-tly modern hous*i good location, S7OO cash, balance monthly. Main 0107, U AR _ MS —f OR sale. WRITE) Deav.tt Land Cos., Zndlan&polla, for fre* Florida map and ftfl-page book.

LUMBER prices slaughtered at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., government auction sale; this week lumber prices are being slaughtered; dealers should take advantage of this Immense sacrifice sale of high-class building material; auction now in progress and will continue Beveral days of next w'eek. Louisville Real Estate and Development Company, D. C. Clark, Mgr.. Starks bldg., Louisville. Ky. Sales agent War Department, U. S. A. BEST AUK ANT AND BAKERY Doing a good business; party leaving city; must sell; downtown. Call Mr. MoInteer. I, N. Richie & Son. 808 Indianapolis Security. Main 0520. IF YOU HAVE HAD ANY UNSATISFACTORY DEALINGS WITH STOCK BROKERS OR IN STOCK PURCHASES. COMMUNICATE WITH US IM M ED! ATE1, Y. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. MAE & CO., 80 WALL STREET. NEW j YORK CITY. RESTAURANT FOR SALE Steam table and 7 furnished room*. Rant S4O; clearing over SIOO per week; bi* bargain. Call ut 620 Massachusetts ave. AN ODD ♦Htabllshed phonograph business in good location with good record and repair Luslness; must s!l on account of death. Address A No. 1168. Times. FOR SALE—Light transfer and trucking company, doing good business; two cars |ln regular service; special price. Address A No 1166, Times. ) HAVE your family washings done with us; home laundry, s*ft water; satisfactory rough dry; quick deliveries. Cali liar. 2411. FOR SALE —Grocery and meats, near j Kingan’s; good location and low price. ! 638 1 WANTED—Furniture repairing in BrlghtWood. Call Web, 2319. Ask for Spillman. I’aper hanging neatly done. CaU Drexel 2945. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. 20,000 feet No. 1 grade factory maple flooring. Call A. K. SHEFFIELD, G. & J. Tire Cos. Quit wearing ready-made PANTS Wo make them to your j) measure for v| M LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York st. Upstairs.

Good rubber tired Invalid IgUSL chairs for rent. $3.60 a month; no chargo for delivery. Baker ODDS and ends in grocery fixture*. Meat boxes, ice boxen restaurant tables end chair*, counters and show casos. BAKER BKOS._ NICE dark blue spring suit for sale; worn only once. Very reasonable; for information call Webster 6302. * Match Your rr\ COAT Lower Prices Now \1 i THE PANTB BTORJE CO. 11 Two Stores. \ l 48 W. Ohio St. W 1 118 E. Ohio SL MI SC EL LAN EO US—W A NTED. 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. lADIES’, gents’ and children’s clothing bought; ail sizes of shoss. Call MRS. LEE. Drexel 0406. I WANT complete outfits of furniture spot cash; American buyers. Webster 6609. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. BED SPRINGS and mattress, 2 dressers; chairs and table. 3149 Northwestern ave. Randolph 0551. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East Washington street. CO Al 7 range, sl2; dishes, cooking utensils. Drexel 1462. 13S Harman. MUSI CAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. PLAYER PIANO, $25 cash, $3.00 per week. Randolph 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. 11 to 12 dally. HORSES AND VEHICLES, FOR SALE—One horie and wagon In good condition; license good for one year; price $170; can be seen at any time. 423 W. St. Clair. Auto. 27-SlB. COAL AND WOOD FpR SALE. REDUCED COAL PRICES. Illinois nut and slack $5.25 Illinois, large clean forked $7.00 Illinois mine run $6.25 Best Ind. or Linton lum, forked... .$7.00 Illinois egg, clean forked $7.00 Best Brazil block, large forked.... $7.75 Pocahontas lump, none better $ll.OO Delivered anywhere in the city. Free kindling with each ton order or more. Drexel 3280. Auto. 62-884. • _ COAL AND XClk L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 216 L MAIN 3531, FOR SALE —Furnace, bakery and cook wood. Call Webster 5194TV OOD for sale; sold by the load. Rear of 610 E. Ohio. TRUCKB FOR SALE, ONE light delivery, panel body, starter and eleotrlo UghU. Fill. BECIC, 923 N. PoonaylvajUa at.

Auto. 28-351

REGISTERED C. S. PATENT OFFICE

TRANSFER ANO STORAGE. VT<V n STORAGE CHEAPEST II \v7 RATES IN CITY. CAUL n V/ US. Everything *t re*itonable pric*. FackeU II U shipped anywhere. VL'-y 71 Locked room If desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4699. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month end up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligation*. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2760. Auto. 23-6 KO. MOVE The Red Ball way. Long distance hauling our specialty; cash or payments; eny time or place; largest and beat equipment In America. I'lmn* Main 4631 RED BALL THANSr (O. njn’7 Transfer Cos. L 1 i Zi Quick delivery. Baggage and light haullr.tf. Circle 3971 328 N. Delaware. Randolph 0990. 3005 C^ ntra L ava - MOTORCYCLES AND bICYCLt-ft, Now is the time to nave your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle, FLOYD PETERMAN. 699 Massachusetts avenue. AUCTIONS. AUCTION sale at 2536 College ave. 1 p. m. May 4 of clean, good furniture. GUI' . ,s a ; tloncer, Webster 6809. LEGAL NOTICE. RESOLUTION NO. 8, 1921. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN • APOI.IS, that the official voting place for the city nominating primary election, to be held on Tuesday. Slay 3. 1921. as fixed by Resolution No. t, 1921. be changed In the Ninth precinct of the Ninth ward from 1011 East Washington atreet to 102 S-1030 East Washington street, at Engine House. I, George O. Hutsell, clerk of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify that Resolution No. 3, 1921, was adopted by the Common Council of the city of In'dlanapolls, Indiana, on the 2d day of May, 1921, and was signed and approved by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, ou the 2d day of Mav, 1921. Witness my hand and the seal of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, this 2d day of 'May, 192 L GEORGE O. HUTSELL, (SEAL) City Clerk. PROPOSAL FOTt COAL. On the 10th day of May. 1921, at S o’clock p. ra., the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis will receive and open sealed bids at the board's office, southwest corner Meridian and Ohio streets, Indianapolis, for 22 000 tons of bituminous coal for the school year of 1921-22, ail In accordance with specifications duly adopted by said board and posted on the bulletin board In said offices. Copies of said specifications and Instructions to bidders and of the proposal form to be used In submitting bids will be furnished on application to the undersigned. The right Is reserved te reject any and all bids. RALPH W. DOUGLASS, Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. April is. 1 ft'i 1 ■ notice to bidders. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS. The undersigned ha* publicly posted on the bulletin board of the B;>ard of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, at Its offices. Meridian and Ohio streets. Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications for divers school supplies and materials needed by the board, also for certain Items of repairs and alterations; and sealed bids will be reoelved by the undersigned for the sale to said board for such supplies and materials, until the respectlvs dates named In said specification*. RALPH W. DOUGLASS. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 2,192 L ~ FINANCIAL.

PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from 310 to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon lu I any way. It 1s oniy necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries cf your friends, relatives 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 : ns explain. No charge unless you bori row. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-4&0. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. WE~ARE~PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHA.SE 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, 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. Sponge Brigade Gets Outlaw Hootch Brew KANSAS CITY*, Kan., May B.—The prohibition enforcement bureau a “sponge brigade.” It's the Idea cf Assistant Attorney General Roy Hubbard of Kansas. The “spongers,” all armed with seagob g wash rags, raided an alleged “blind tiger." As they entered the house Mrs. Anna Markawlch crashed a stone Jug on the kitchen floor. As the “hootch" drained away into floor cracks, the “sponge brigade" went Into action. Kneeling on th* k tchen floor they “salvaged" a quart of th* “home brew hootch." Now Mrs. JXarkowich and five mao, found In U fiocuKfc £a.cq FedeT J dny;

Many New Laws Drafted for Hoosier Motorists 1921 Legislature Breaks Record for Practical Vehicle Regulations—Measures Explained .

After the acts of the 1921 Legislature are proclaimed to be In effect by Governor Warren T. McCray, tho motorists of Indiana will find that perhaps no other session of the General Assembly has done as much for them or has prescribed as practical regulations for the operation of motor vehicles. The new laws pertaining to motor vehicles might be divided Into two classes—those that compel attention from the motorist himself and those that Impose mandates on officials for the direct benefit of tho motorists. In the first class are laws as follows: 1. House Bill No. 105, requiring the registration of the title of motor vehicles preliminary to the licensing by the State of the owner for the operation of the motor car. This bill provides that within ninety days from the time it becomes effective application for a certificate of ownership must be made by the owner on forms provided by the Secretary of State accompanied by a fee of 50 cents and It will then be an offense punishable by a fine of from $5 to SI,OOO to operate a motor vehicle in the State under a State license number without such a certificate of ownership having been issued. In the event of the transfer of the title of a motor, the vendor must assign the certificate of ownership and the vendee obtain anew certificate of ownership from the Secretary of State within five days by the presentation of the assigned certificate and the payment of a fee of sl. Operation of a motor vehicle without securing a certificate of title ninety days after this act become effective ia punibhable by a fine of $lO to SI,OOO. Ninety days after tbts act becomes effective it will be a felony punishable by a fine of from SIOO to SI,OOO and Imprisonment for not less than two years nor more than ten years to ’’sell, purchase or deliver” in this State a motor vehicle without the proper transfer of a certificate of title. FALSE STATEMENT RATED FELON Y. It also becomes a felony to make a false statement to procure or pass title ,to a motor vehicle or to use, operate or occupy any motor vehicle that one has reason to believe has been stolen. The law provides that the certificate of title shall always be displayed on the car In operation and makes It a felony to destroy, remove, cover, alter or deface the certificate, or to tamper with the engine number or other distinguishing marks on the vehicle. It further provides a fine and Jail sentence for any one who shall sell or offer for sale a vehicle the original engine number of which has been tampered with and makes a second offense a felony punishable by one to five years in the State Trison. Provision is made for the numbering, under the direction of the Secretary of State, of motors not now properly numbered and the Inspection by police officers of such special numbering. Summed up, this law Is a great protective measure against auto thieves and unscrupulous deulers, but it imposes certain duties on car owners which must not be overlooked. A most notable measure for the enforcement of this act is the section which, reads as follows: j ’’ln no instance of conviction nnder j this act or any other act applying to | motor vehicle taking or stealing in the : State of Indiana shall a Judge be permitted to suspend sentence.” 2. House bill No. 12, an act concerning the right of way. Is brief and Incisive. It imposes road restrictions, much needed, on the motorist, but Is easy to comply with and will make for much greater safety on the road. It reads as follows: ”A bill for an act concerning the right of way of vehicle* approaching along intersecting highways, authorizing certain cities to designate preferential traffic streets and to prescribe rules regulating the traffic therein, and prohibiting vehicle drivers from stopping suddenly, slowing down or attempting to turn around without giving an appropriate signuL ’’Section L Be Is enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That ail vehicles traveling upon public highways shall give the right of way to other vehicles approaching along intersecting highways from the right, and shall have the right of way over those approaching on the left; provided, however*, that police vehicles, fire departments, vehicles transporting United States mall, and ambulances shall luivo the right of way over other vehicles. Provided, also, that the proper authorities of incorporated cities may designate certain streets or boulevards as preferential traffic streets, and provide rules regulating traffic upon, crossing over, or turning Into such streets or boulevards. Provided, further, that like specifications regulating traffic may be enforced at points where traffic officers are stationed. No driver of a vehicle shall stop suddenly, slow down or attempt to turn around without first signalling his intentions with outstretched arm, or otherwise, to those following closely in the rear. An operator intending to turn his vehicle to the left shall extend his arm In a horizontal position and slow down. An operator Intending to turn his vehicle to the right shall extend his arm with the forearm raised at right angles and slow down. An operator Intending to stop his vehicle shall extend his arm and move it up and down In a vertical direction.

MIRRORS AND LIGHTS HFILD NECESSARY. “Sec. 2. Any person who tfhall violate any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars ($25) nor more than two hundred and fifty dollars ($250), or bo imprisoned in the county jail or State farm for a period of not to exceed six months or both such fine and punishment.” House bill No. 151, carrying an emergency clause which makes It effective now, is nn amendment of a law that was defective in its title. Its provisions are as follows: “Every motor vehicle or motor bicycle operated or driven upon any public highway in the State shall be provided with good and adequate brakes in good working order and sufficient to control such vehicle at ail times, when the same is In use. and also a suitable bell, horn or other signal device, and every motor vehicle shall, during the period from onehalf (%) hour after euust to one-half (%) hour before sunrise, display at least two (2) lighted lamps on the front and one (1) on the rear of such motor vehicle, which shall display a red light visible from the rear, and the rays of such rear light shall shine upon the number plate carried on the rear of such vehicle In such manner as to render the numerals thereon visible for at least one hundred (100) feet in the direction from which the motor vehicle Is proceeding, and every motor bicycle shall, during said period, display one (1) lighted lamp on the front thereof. The light of the front lamp shall be visible at least two hundred (200) feet in the direction from which the motor vehicle is proceeding: Provided, That when any motor vehicle is parked or left standing on the right hand side of any public highway or street !u ;ny city or incorporated town or is so parked or left standing as to head on to the curb of the street, it shall not be necessary to keep the front lights of such motor vehicle burning. "No part of the machinery ctf any jOttte* vehicle eg mtoi r WcjcOo #haH he

left running while such motor rebel* motor bicycle Is left standing without an attendant on any public plac* or highway in this State. “Every person operating or driving a motor vehicle or motor bicycle on the public highways or other public places of the State shall also, when approaching a cross-road, outside the limits of a city or incorporated town or village, slow down the speed of same, and shall sound the bell, horn or other device for signaling In such manner as to give notice and warning of hts approach. “Every commercial motor vehicle shall be equipped with a mirror or reflector attached to and so located and adjusted on such vehicle as to give the operator thereof a clear reflected view of the highway directly to the rear of such motor vehicle, so as to enable the operator to see and observe machines and vehicles approaching from the rear and desiring to pass. Hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell, barter or otherwise dispose of any commercial motor vehicle unless the same is equipped with a mirror or reflector as hereinbefore provided. “All laws and parts of laws In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. “YYI ereas an emergency exists for th* Immediate taking effect of this act, the, same shall be in full force and effect from and after the passage.” ROAD PATROL TO AID AUTOISTS. Os the bills designed for tbs benefit of motorists which Impose duties on other than motorists, probably the most important is House bill IS4, providing for the establishment of the patrol system of caring for the highways. This bill makes It mandatory for the board of commissioners of the county to name a highway superintendent at their meeting In January, 1922. The highway superintendent, appointed for a period of four years, shall report to the commissioners the ways and means of maintaining roads and shall designate roads to be patrolled by assistants. The couni ty commissioners are charged with th* duty of providing the highway superintendent with the necessary materials, help and equipment to carry out th* plans of maintenance of roads embodied in this report, and the report ia mad* a matter of public record for Inspection at all times. The highway commissioner may be r*. moved for cause, but the commissioners are precluded from Interference In th* work of his department or with his employes. BROADENS POWERS OF HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT. In effect, this bill places the maintenance of roads entirely in the hands of the highway superintendent, provides him with the material, help and equipment which In his Judgment is necessary and holds him responsible for th* maintenance of the county roads. The county council fixes the tax levy to provide the funds necessary for his work and his department is maintained out of the gravel roads funds of the county. 1 Senare bill No. 59 Is designed to tak* away from the constables and Justlc*w of i the peace the privilege of haling motorists into court for the purpose of mulcting them of fines and fees. It vests In ‘ the city Judge exclusive Jurisdiction over I the violators of city traffic ordinances and the State highway traffic laws. It was designed to stop the annoyance of ’motorists by constables from outlying 1 districts who magnified technical and trivial violations of ordinances and laws into misdemeanors and subjected the motorists to hardships in answering summonses and meeting affidavits, frequently filed In other townships than those in which they reside or in which the alleged offenses were committed. VEHICLE THEFT

PENALTY IS STIFP. Senate bill No. 30 defines the crime of vehicle taking and fixes the penalty at Imprisonment in the State prison not less than three years nor more than five I years, disfranchisement and an optional fine of not less than SIOO nor more than j $5,000. For a second conviction it provides a penalty of five to twenty years in prison and the same optional fine, with disfranchisement. It also provide* that “no rerson who shall have been found guijty of a violation of any of th* ■ provisions of this act shall be eonj victed of a lesser offense than ; the crime of vehicle taking as herein defined; nor shall any person when so convicted be imprisoned for * ; shorter reriod of time than the minimum | period cf imprisonment for a first, sec- : ond or other subsequent conviction." The purpose of this bill was to increase the penalty for vehicle stealing and to make it Impossible for a court to permit a person who steals a vehicle to escape the minimum punishment by entering a plea of guilty to petit larceny or some other misdemeanor punishable only by a fine and Jail sentence. House bill No. 26S provides for clear vision of road Intersections for a distance of 100 feet and Imposes on the officials having Jurisdiction over the roads th* duty of seeing that line and hedge fences and other obstructions of the kind at intersections are kept below an altitude of five feet from the center of the roadway. Provisions is made for the clearing of these obstructions at the expense of the owner of the property. Senate bill No. 73 provides for the purchase by the county of suitable guideposts and their erection at the expense of the county. Their erection shall be subjected xo the orders of the county highway superintendent and the design shall be approved by the State highway engineer. It is made a misdemeanor to remove, deface or damage any of these I signs. House bill No. 163 provides for the es- ; tnbllshment of permanent danger *igna |at grade crossings of railroads and lnterurbans, at tho orders of the public service commission, which signs shall be uniform, and shall be maintained by the counties In which they are placed. The counties are required to pay for the signs and the railroads and lnterurbans to haul them to the places of erection and Install them subject to the orders of the commission. DETOUR SIGNS FOR CLOSED RO.VDS. Senate Bill No. 102 provides for th* establishment of proper detour signs when roads are closed for construction or repairs. It is of particular interest to motorists and Is complete la Its terms. It provides for barriers, red lights and | detour signs the full length of the detour and its provisions are such that when they are enforced there will be no danger of motorists losing their way In making de'.ours. The State, county and township officials are all charged with the maintenance of these signs and It is stipulated that no contract for road work shall be left without a clause compelling the contractor to take over the responsibility for the installation, maintenance and removal of the barriers and j lights. The law provides for the changing of these detour signs when necessary, for their removal when work is completed and provides penalty for their defacement. It also provides a fine for the official who fails or refuses to Install barriers, lights and detour signs and makes each day of such failures • separate offense. The bill promises to give to the motorists of the State ample protection ■gainst the closing of roads and provide* for him a properly marked detour whenever and wherever road* as*' closed.

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