Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1921 — Page 7

Main 3500

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY DREXEL // ft ADTO. 2561. Parlors 1222 Union St. George Grinsteiner Funeral director, 522 East Market. Old Phone Main SOS. New Phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect, Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WH. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. r,ADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. ' Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-27 L UNDERTAKERS—HISEY * TITUS. 9SI North Del. New 26-564 Main 3630. FEENEY '& FEENEY. Auto. 3.4-196. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 543. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. HAY. WILLIAM H.. SR—Husband of Sarah Dewey Hay. on Wednesday afternoon. May 11. 1921. at his home. Funeral at Kirby & Dinn on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends Invited. Burial private. MONNINGER. JENNIE—Wife of Henry Monninger. died Wednesday at 3 p. m. Funeral Saturday. 10 a. m. at Hlsey A TITUS chapel. 961 X. Delaware. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Viola Currier, who left us seven years ago. May 15. 1914. Seven long years have passed, dear mother. Since you left us all alone. When we saw how you suffered And how you braved the end. And when God said come. You said good-by to none. How we miss you. dear mother. When we are all alone. How we miss your loving words of kindness When you were In our home. Sadly missed by her DAUGHTERS AND PONS AND GRANDCHILDREN. MRS. LAVADA SHARPE. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Maggie Thomas, who passed away May 12, 1913. In New Gray cemetery. Knoxville. Tenn., Softly sleeping where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we loved so dearly But whom we could not save. Earth has lost Its glow of gladness; A shadow o'er our life is cast. For home without Maggie Is not the same as In the past. 1 lonelv SISTERS. BROTHERS. MRS. LA r, DA SHARPE. IN MEMO Rt AM —ln loving remembrance of my dear mother. Maud Tiemeler. who passed away five years ago today. May 12. 1916. Her memory Is as dear today .A or. the day she passed away. [ Sadly missed by her daughter GLADYS. I LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Balcony Ayres' department store. Wednesday, lady's black leather purse, containing $4. Name Inside. Call Circle 4270. LOST —Airedale. 7 months old, black and tan. female: answers to name Betty. Reward. Webster 3777. LOUT—Male English beagle hound. Belmont 1313.

PERSONALS. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'Neil Secret Service. 25 ■ W. Wash. CL 5*156. Night phone lia. 6785and Ra. 606 j FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement; private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. Write f<*r booklet. MRS. T B LONG. 4911 E. 27th st.. Kansas City, Mo SUGGESTIVE therapeutics, electro therapy. scientific massage. Circle 7471. 31 W. Ohio. Carl E. Appleget, S. T. Helen M. Bunke. S- T. CHIROPRACTORS and Naturopaths. GIBSON .4 CORDJNGLEY, 114 North Delaware. Circle 737 4. LQOGES AN D CLU 88. O. B. S.—Naomi Chapter No. 131. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of the order 'welcome. M. BELI.E COPE. Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE, Secretary^ FLATS. APARTMENTS—TO LET. FOUR-ROOM flat, W. Washington street; suitable for doctor, dentist or living rooms. Randolph $751. FUR NISH ED HOU SE S AND F L ATS. ELEGANTLY furnished four-room cottage; electricity, gas. well, cistern; fine yard, lawn swing. Randolph 6340. ROOMS— TO LET. HOTEL PURITAN (Fire-proof) Market and New Jersey streets. Rates: 31 and 32.50. Special weekly rates on application. 6HRIVER, 2864; north, modern, furnished sleeping room. In private home. 2 gentlemen preferred; breakfast if desired. Randolph 5270. FURNISHED room for two ladies or man and wife employed; use of kitchen and dining room. 2300 block Meridian street. Randolph 6158. MERIDIAN. N.; two elegantly furnished sleeping rooms; clean, light and airy; modern; walking distance; private home. Circle 0697. DESIRABLE modern furnished room for gentleman; Christian Scientist preferred. Address A No. 1160. Times. PENNSYLVANIA st.. 2142 T newly deeoorated rooms, employed couple or business men. Randolph 6622. NICELY furnished room in apartment, all modern conveniences. Drexel 4458. FURNISHED room for gentlemen or couple employed. Randolph 4192. EAST st., N„ 351; modern room for gentleman. Circle 0425. MARKET. E., 525; furnished rooms; modern. 52 and up. PENNSYLVANIaTn., 711; sleeping room! Main 8410. rooms and attic. 902'$ Ashland ave. Tight housekeeping rooms. TWO well furnished light housekeeping rooms; electric lights, gas for cooking, water in kitchen. 1437 Proepect street. Drexel 0434. TENTH ST., sls E..; two light housekeepIng rooms; modern. Circle 4331. BOARD ANP ROOMS--TO LJT. NORTH of creek, furnished room, modern. private home. 2 meals. Randolph end board in private home. 63 S. Webster 8742. and room, home cooking, garage. 06 3S. STOREROOMS WAN TED NOTlCE—Wanted at once, centrally located storeroom from 2,000 to 5.000 feet; on switch; for particulars call BUSINESS CHANCE! IF YOU HAVE HAD ANY UNSATISFACTORY DEALINGS WITH STOCK BROKERS OK IN STOCK PURCHASES. COMMUNICATE WITH US IMMEDIATELY. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. mae & co.. $o wall street, new YORK CITY RESTAURANT FOR' SALE Steam table and 7 furnished rooms. Ren4 140; clearing over JIOO per week; big Call at 520 Massachusetts ave. for sale; good location, near SERVICES. ’ ik' and Swedish maaaage. MISS 16 H W. Market. Room 13.

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MALE HELP—WANTEO. TOTTED EXPERIENCED COLOR VARNJSHERS VARNISH RUBBERS SHEET METAL MEN In writing, please state age, experience and salary wanted. THE-KAVHES AUTOMCBSLE company Kokomo, Indiana MEN to iearn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Waehlngton st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757. BALESMEN—W ANT ED, WILL S2OO HELP YOU? Live salesmen can earn big money selling our high-class, well-advertised, fastselling proposition. Everybody interested. No stocks or bonds. We help those willing to work. No experience necessary. Work all or part time. You may as well get some of this big money. Answer quickly. 760-62 Banker's Trust Bldg. Main 1409. WE have an opening of exceptional opportunity for a salesman who Is dependable and willing to work Ask for MR. HOTTiL, 913 Merchants Bank Bldg. WANTED—BOYS To carry Times Routes in downtown territory. See MR. MOOREHEAD, any afternoon, at Times Office. SALESMEN, preferably with auto for our high-class well advertised fast selling R. F. subdivision; big money for live wires 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg, llam 1409. WANTED—Salesmen for wholesale groceries, ctndies and cigars for restaurant trade with reference. Must have car. Apply 121 N. Alabama. LIVE SALESMEN Make big money selling our well-ad-vertised. high-class, fast-selling proposition. No stocks or bonds. All contracts executed by one of the largest trust compacts- in city No experience necessary. Work all or part time. We help those willing to hustle. Answer quickly. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409, soLicrroßS wanted. ~~77 I WANT A SOLICITOR TO SELL LOTS FOR ME ON EAST 30TH AND TEMPLE. PHONE MOORE. WASH. 0924. ' FEMALE HELP—WANTED. EXPERIENCED MANGLE GIRL. ONE THAT CAN FEED AND FOLD. APPLY CITY HOSPITAL LAUNDRY^ WANTED —Lady combination bookkeeper, stenographer; middle aged preferred; salary 320 to start. Address A No. 2316, Times. GIRL wanted to do housework. 2449 N. Alahama. BIT UATION W A NT E D— F E M A L E. ! REFINED mother and daughter and small child to take charge of house for lone lady or gentleman. Harrison 1527. WHITE laundress; rough dry washings to bring home; called for and delivered ' next day. Harrison 1961. PLAIN sewing engagements out by the day. Call evenings Webster 8121. WASHINGS done. Called for and delivered. Call Belmont 3971. BUSINESS SERVICE. CARPENTER WORK WANTED General repairs and new. by contract or day. Call Drexel 2506. HARDING & ! STEVENS. Contractors. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated mattressea and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE--416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-775 : WALL PAPER cleaning; 50c. 76c and $1 a room; hardwood floors washed and polished. Circle 4391 and ask for Mr. ; Cobb. Carpenter Repairing Screen work; reasonable. Prompt service guaranteed. Drexel 1796. P. P. HARRIS. RUGS I maile to look like new; 9x12, $2. Drexel | 1076. W. M. SWEAT. CONTRACTOR. Plastering, cement walks, house paintIng. carpenter work. Phone Circle 5706, HARDWOOD floors washed, polished and shellaced. Work guaranteed; best of references. Circle 7520. SAFETY RAZOR BL ADES - " Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 lud!s ave. | SINGER SEWING MACHINE 66 model; cheap for cash 812 Mass. ave. LADIES and Gentlemen's Suits Remodeled. 18 N. Meridian. Room 29. Circle 0315. ROPE splicing and elevator work. S. DAVIE. 628 E. McCarty street. FOR paper hanger, call JOHNSON. Work guaranteed. Webster 6715. WALL PAPER cleaning; work guaranteed. Drexel 0286. PLAIN sewing; reasonable. 110 Douglass street. HEMSTITCHING—FINE WORK. ’ TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE Paper hanging neatly done. Call Drexel 2945. Calclmlntng, Robertson, Main 7618,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE '-- Riashl Nash 7 passenger touring. ..11.400 Dodge touring, 1920 915 Maxwell, 1920 touring 575 Overland 83 400 Stuta 1920 2,750 Bulck 1920 touring 1,150 Buyers of our used care are positively assured of real valuea Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. i Main 3349. Automatlo 21-946. Our Terms Are the Lowest NO BROKERAGE. WE HANDLE OUR OWN DEALS. sloo—sl2s—slso down Is all that Is required to buy on# of our good used cars. We carry Maxwells. Overlands, Monroes. Saxons. Chevrolets, Dodges and many others. Bring your down payments with you and drive her away. Indianapolis Auto ParU &, fire Cos. 578 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Mechanics, Take Notice We have In storage about 20 cars that have been taken back for non-payments. Most of them need a little tinkering an 4 some parts. Almost every one ran In to storage. A llnle work, s tire possibly or a coat of pa r.t. will give you a dandy family car. Cash down is not the most essential part of ihe sale of these cars; 350 to 175 cash will place you In p-*se-slon of most of them and a year to pay the rest of the unpaid balances. Can be seen any time during day except Sundny. CARR TIRE & MOTOR SERVICE. 312 N. Meridian. Main 6029 II 8. Soii.tiSSO and $75 DOWN BUYS A GOOD USED CAR Bring your down payment with you and drive It away. AUTO TRADING CO. 555 N. Capitol. 1917 FORD touring. SUO down, balance 13 months. WEISBMANS AUTO EXCHANGE, 212 E. New York street. Main 4446. BEST looking renewed Dodge touring car In city, 8750; terms if desired. PIETZJAMES,’ 334 E. Market st. Main 6716. FOR SALE—One-ton 1918 model truck, or trade for 5-passenger 1918 model. Randolph 2102. OLDSMOBTLE touring. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. 235 N. Pennsylvania st. Main 224 MAX WELL touring. 1920; In perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. __

TRUCK*—FOR ALIu ONE light delivery, panel body, starter and electric lights. 51R. BECK, 92* N. Pennsylvania street. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is wait- : ing for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will he given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. Autos Wanted Highest Prices Paid Auto Trading Cos. 555 N. Capitol. Open Evenings. ' AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. AUTOAND 6UPFLIfc L 0 We are in a position to handle a few high-grade automobile painting jobs. Local Branch Meridian at 11th st. Main 1884. Nordylte & Marmon Cos. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 134 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry auto painting! WHALET AUTO EXCHANGE. 22 E. South. M O TORCY(TIEB AND BI CYC LE*. 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 raotorcyclea FLOYD PETERMAN. 699 Massachusetts avenue. REAL EBTATE—SUBURBAN. EDGEWOOD. Ind.; one-half acre and 4room house; only (900 cash required. Price |I,SOO. MARY L. HUNTER, 803-8 Lemcke Bldg. Office. Main 1820. Residence. Ran. 2366. FOR SALE—Suburban home. six-room house with one-half acre of ground, fruit, garden and chicken lot; for further information call Ben Davis 701. Terms.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12,1921.

WEAL EBTATB—FOH SALE. Beautiful yV Little Home Six rooms, modern, hardwood floors, fireplace, good basement, laundry. This house Is located on a good corner north.. Price $6,000; payments SEE TEMPLETON, M. 5574. with Bert Essex 810 Kahn bldg. S3OO CASH ~ TVeghorst street near East Here Is a splendid 5-room home with gas, electric lights, city water, cistern and a good cellar. Good condition; splendid location, Just east of South East street. Price $2,800. Buy this home and pay for It like rent; S3OO down and balance $25 per month. C KINNEY 536 Lemcke bldg. Circle 5220. VERY NICE LOTS BETWEEN 28TH AND 30TH STS, AND KEYSTONE AND RURAL. Price, $250 to $300; jasy payments. Come out and look over the addition. We will help you to make a START TO OWN YC UR OWN HOME. A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. FIVE-ROOM MODERN !IJu~NGALOW, NORTHEAST Long living room; fireplace. dining room, kitchen with built-in cubine . two bedrooms and bath; large closets; hardwood floors. basement, garage, SI,OOO cash, balance monthly. HUME SEEKERS REALTY CO. Main 2618. Evenings, Mr. Brading. Belmont 1721. BIX-Room MODERN BUNOALOW north, large lot, $3,600 cash, balance easy terms. Owner's sacrifice. Call Mr. MeInteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Life Sec. bldg. Main 0520. S4OO Cash, $25 Per Month buys a practically new four-room house 1 with electric lights, gas. city water, unfinished bathroom; near car line; Immediate possession; only $2,800. Call Mr. Richardson evenings Webster 7721. HOME SEEKERS BUILDING CO. Main 2618.

GOOD DOUBLE Five rooms and bathroom on each side; electric lights, gas. city water and sewer connections. Good home and investment HOWARD C. VENN. 108 E. Market. Main 1115 Webster '3758 Evenings. Irvington 3058. NORTH RURAL New. thoroughly modern and wellbuilt 5-room bungalow, very reasonable terms for quick Ue. Price $4,850. A. K. Hoy. Irvington 3058. HOWARD C. VENN. 101 8. Market. Main lU<Olive Street Double 1400 south, 3 and 5-room to side; lights, gaa. water In yard, good concrete veranda an'd walks : full lot. $2,250. Call Trueblood. RET J ABLE REALTY CO.. 001 City Trust Bldg. Circle 7262. Evenings. Irvington 2268. NEAR LEXINGTON CAR LINE On Laurel and Olive utreet, one fiveroom and one aeven-room teml-modern houee; only $3,000. on payment* of SSOO down. Randolph 6262 evening*. Call L. Q. CLARK 226 K. Ohio, >377. Hoyt Ave. First-class 5-room modern cottage. Price $3,500. MART L. HUNTER. 303 8 Lemcke Bldg. Office. Main 1820. Residence. Ran. 2366. . Ts New 6-room house, ga(l it l| rage, electric light*. VI II II . large lot, located on 1 1 Lyons ave. Small Payment down, balance monthly. Bee Charles Hurst with GEO. A. LUCAS. 405 People’s Bank bldg. Double, East Near Technical High School; modern except furnace, 6 rooms and bath each elde. Good condition. Rents S4O per month; S9OO cash, balance S4O per month. Main 1337. 504 Indiana Trim Bldg 234 S. TEMPLE Very good looking 6-room bungalow. $2,260. Reasonable terms. A. E. Hoy. Irvington 3058. HOWARD C. VENN. 108 E. Market. ' Main 1115. BEAUTIFUL modern 6-room, almost new; brb-k and cement front porch; beautiful electric fixtures, furnace and bath. French doors, new asbestos shingle roof, double garage, lmproveed street. Price $5,600. Also a number of other properties, cash and payments. Call Drexel 6184. S DANDY SUMMER HOMES Fiftieth street and river; good boating and fishing; good bathing beach- Some terms If desired. Open all day Sunday for inspection. For Information call 520 ilasschusetts ave. Phone Circle 6443. FOR SALE Summer home on the river, Fiftieth st.; fine place; open for Inspection every day. THE DOLD. Circle 6442 for Information. BY owner, 5-room house, front and rear porches, pantry, gas, electric lights, bath, garage, grape arbor, cement walks; property in A-l shape, $3,700 cash. Call Drexel 7682, 39 _ WOODLAND drive, five rooms, 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 SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. SSOO CASH. $26 per month, buys 267 Richland street. Seven rooms, modern with rarago. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. MODERN eight-room home, garage; Illinois near Twenty-Ninth. Contract terms. YVaahlngton 1894. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. 60 ACRES good Wisconsin land for a good auto or equity l i city property. Call at 8128 Northwestern avenue. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust. LOTS FOR SALELARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park Just off W. Washington st., 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. NICE VACANT LOT Corner Birdcall parkway bird.; only SBOO caah; worth $1,200. Owner. Randolph 6732. evenings. LOT FOR SALE; EAST END; ’$1,000; IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN. MAIN 5177.

REAL EST AT E—W ANTED.^ WANTED—REAL ESTATE Will buy several cottages or doubles. See me at once. RUSSE H. HARTMAN, 22\ N\ Delaware. MODERN or partly modern houise; good location, S7OO cash, balance monthly. Main 0107. FARMS—FOR SALE. 40-ACRE farm to trade for Indianapolis property; good 5-room house and large barn; good orchard; plenty of good water; good fences; crops now growing; IVB miles from railroad station. Address E. V. DREYER, Frultdale, Ind. FOR - SALE OR EXCHANGE—BO acres In Pulaski County, Ind.. 6 mlleH north of Wlnamac; 120 acres Improved. Warrick County, southern Indiana. George Winterhelmer. 1715 W. Pennsylvania st.. Evansville, Ind. WRITE Land Cos.. Indianapolis, for free Florida map and 60-page hook. FARMS—F°R SALE OR TRADE. FARM for trade for stock of merchandise. What have you? $lO 000 to $20,000. O. T HILL. Arcadia. Ind.

Ml SC ELLA NEO U S—FO R SAL. E. 20,000 feet No. 1 grade fact or y maple flooring. Call A. K. SHEFFIELD, G. & J. Tire Cos. FOR SALFL Nfiw saw mill completely #qulpped; one 22 H. P. traction engine; 1 -t -n truck; 4 care good lumber; 40.000 to 60.000 feet of logs; 18 acres land good 3-room heuee; flrnt-class team of mulee. 2 good ;nllk cows; one wood saw outfit self propelled with 40 H. P. engine suitable for all kinds of belt work or light hauling. Will sail part or all of thl. If Interested *rite or call THOa KINDER. Williams. Ind. Match Your /T\ COAT Lower Prices Now U| THE PANTS STORE CO. \1 Jl Two Stores. It l 48 W. Ohio St. mi 11* E. Ohio St. Oriental Rugs If you are thinking of buying an oriental rug. be sure to nee the ones at 147 N. Pennsylvania at Shank s auction sale. Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13, at 10 39 s. m. and 2 p m. We have one of the largest and finest lots of oriental rugs over sold at public auction. Good rubber tired Invalid ByrjA chairs for rent. $3 60 a month; no charge for delivery. Baker INDEPENDENT type, Mtehle presses, spaces, quads, leads, slugs. INDIANA PRINTERS' SUPPLY CO. 118 South Capitol. Circle 7184. __ ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures. Meat boxea. Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. LADY'S dark blue spring suit; for sale; worn only once. Very reasonable; for Information call Webster 5502. NEW motor; A. C. current Westlnghouae; Will sell reasonable. 1006 N. Illinois et. BEAUTIFUL old-fashioned counterpane for sale. 110 Douglatui street. Baby cab for sale. 146 Leota St. Quit wearing ready-made as, ■ PANTS S>EA We make them to your a. j) measure for Vi JT LEON TAILORING CO. 181 E. New York st. Upstairs. MI ISCjELL AN SOUS—^W ANT ED. CALL ME before you sell your household goods. I will pay ytei cash or get you more at auction L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2634. SfcHOLP GOODi> Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! On Thursday and Friday. May 12 and 13, at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m.. at 147 N. Pennsylvania, we will sell a large and very line lot of now oriental nigs of one of the lurgoat and most reputable orlentul rug dealers in the country. At this sale you will find a splendid assortment of large and small rugs--just tho kind you’ve been looking for. Lew Shank Auctioneer. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, ruge and etoves. Payments. 219-225 East Washington street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. NEW player piano; will take cheap lot; balance payments. Randolph 4221. FINE old violin for saie; cheap; splendid condition. 322 Virginia avenue. FOR RALE—-Back with piano, walnut case, In fine condition, sllO. Drexel 1892. AN E fiat alto saxophone. Call Drexel 4493. PET STOCK AND POULTRY.^ BOSTON bull puppies; screw tall; 9 week* old; perfect markings. Eligible for registering. 2060 N. Dearborn street. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIB HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y'. Main 0872. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Horse and buggy. JERRY MARKS, R. R. C. Box 296-E. Phone, Belmont 1649-1. _ M AC , ? 1 NE . A Np T°° LB ‘ WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. JLL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. WHEN pa jronlxlng these advertisers mention the Times ,

CO A L AN O WOO D FOR SALE. REDUCED COAL PRICES. Illinois nut and slack $5.25 Illinois, large clean forked $7.00 Illinois mle run.. - . $6.26 Best In C. or Linton lum. forked.... $7.00 Illinois egg. clean forked $7.25 Best Brazil block, large forked SB.OO Pocahontas lump, none better $11.26 Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton order or more. Drexel 3280. Auto. 52-384. Foal and ice. L H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 3531. ” DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency civil'and Criminal Investigators. 528-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. AUCTIONS. ORIENTAL RUQS AT AUQSTBOH Today, May E2t!h Friday, May B3tihi Two Days Only 10:50 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. ra. 147 N. Pennsylvania St. Corner Ohio St. One of the largest and most reputable Oriental rug dealers in tlie country, having borrotved money on their stock of rugs, are now being called upon by their bank to meet their obligation. TANARUS.) raise the necessary fun’ds in the shortest possible time they j have consigned their stock of j large and small Oriental rugs to us to be sold at auction. Lew Shank Auction Cos. NOTICC _ prBt . 4 AUCTION. rHE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHIj CAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO., will ■ell at public auction on Monday. May 16. 1921. 10 a. m. at Sherman drive and jC. f C. .v St. L. Railway tracks (Hill yard. 1 '). Indianapolis. Indiana. unie* previously claimed by proper owner, three car- , loads lumber, approximately 40,000 feet 4-inch short loaf pine 6 inches and 4 Inches running: in lengths from 10 feet to J 0 feet, consigned to Republic Creosoting Cc , Indianapolis. Indiana. Each car to !*♦ noid separately; terms of sale cash or trtifled check. J. K. VANCE. freight Clsim Agent. C.. C., C. A- St. L. Railway Cos.. Indianapolis. Indiana. AUCTION SALE. Friday, May 13. 2 p. m.. at Hodges* auction r oom, 243 Virginia ave. A lot of gooc. furniture and rugs, fine oak chiffonier and dressing tame to match, several good dressers, nice oak dining set. Early English china closet. 12 extrM good rockers, 4 good brass bods, 2 wardrobes, fine oak library table. OFFICE DESK. mahogany. flat-top, 50x60 inches, cost S2OO. good condition, Puritan rest-easy spring, brass bed. 18 kitchen chairs, dining chairs, dinging table, kitchen cabinets, 8 good room-size rugs, small rugs, large and small mirrors and many other Items too numerous to mention. Don't miss this saie Friday. 2 p. m. L. A. HODGES, Auctioneer. Main 2534. •TRANSFER AND _ STORAGE. _ G r vre\ Tl storage cheapjwr W/ KATES IN CITY. CALL 1 Y/ US. Everythin* et rev soneble price. Packed. I U shipped anywhere. Locked room If daelrod. SO West Henry Main 46>. i PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private looked room* and open spaoe. 25c per raontu and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and klve you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-28 E. Market etreen Main 2760. Auto. 28-660. MOVE The Red Ball way. Lon* distance haulIng our specialty; cash or payments; any time or place; lar*est and best equipment In America. Phone Main 4681. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE, TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey Ft. Main 2028. Auto. 21-123. iiTrriy Transfer Cos. 1 A 1 ZJ Quick delivery. Bapgase and light hauling. Circle 3971. 326 N. Delaware. Randolph 0999. 3005 Central ave. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office la operated under the euperVlslor of the State of Indiana and was establlehed for the purpose of providing a place where heneat people can borrow eny amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon In any way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of 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 Us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid oft und more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PIIONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Washington St, Corner Vir. Ave. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILBON, 108 N. Delaware st. Main 161,8. INSURANCE In all branched AUBREY D PORTER 916 Peoples Rank bldg. Main 704*.

Auto. 28-351

aKGISI£fiKD C. S. PATENT OFFICB

F | N A NCI AL. 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 SAY GREENFIELD MAN FAST WORKER Detectives Sift Reputed Stock Yards Forgeries. Detectives arrived In Indianapolis last nigrbt with Jacob Wiggins.-22, of Greenfield, who was arrested in Louisville on charges of grand larceny and forgery. Wiggins is alleged to have collected $1,018.75 from three firms at the Union Stock Yards, but failed in an attempt, to collect from a fourth company. He is said to have purchased an automobile from I. Wolf, a second-hand automobile dealer on North Illinois street, paying S.IOO on a S6OO machine. Wolf, the detectives say, recovered the car when Wiggins failed to meet the payments. Detectives Roach and Fossetti report that Wiggins would visit the stock yards each day when the cattle trucks were unloading and when nearly all of them had been weighed in he would learn the identity of the owner of the stock. Then, it is alleged, he would rush into the office of the commission firms that had purchased the stock, represent himself as the owner and would collect the cheek. Wiggins formerly drove a cattle truck and in this way became familiar with the workings of the stock yards. He is alleged to have started operations March 21. On that date it is said he collected a $385 check from Alem, Syfers and Downs. This check was cashed. Ten days later he is said to have appeared at the oflce of Gish, Carmichael and Company and collected a $316 check. On May 2, the police say he appeared at the Glllisple, Clark and Beck office and collected a $317.75 check. On the same day he is said to have collected a check for $435 from Middleton, Benson and Coburn, which he presented at the Stock Yards bank but when It was held up for investigation Wiggins disappeared.

GIRL, 17, RELATES WHITE MULE ORGY Testifies Against Five in Delinquency Charge. Revelations of an alleged orgy, which were mode by Velma Lawrence, 17, against Dolph Staub. Charles MeCutehee n and others charged with contributing to her delinquency, today were being considered by Judge James A. Collins of tlie Marion County Criminal Court preparatory to the passing of judgment nexf Saturday. Miss Lawrence, who Is a comely girl, occupied the witness stand in the Criminal Court for nearly au hour late yesterday. Her evidence was directed against Irene Falirbaek of the Marguerite apartments; Grace Childers Staub, Dolph Staub, husband of Grace, and who operates a “chicken farm” near Valley Mills; Charles McCutcheon, 226 South Illinois street, and Harold Stevens. The girl testified that on the evening of Feb. 23 she left her borne in company with Stevens to attend a dance. Later she claimed that she went motoring with a party, which Included McCutcheon and a man called “Smithy.” She testified that she was given "white mule” to drink and maintained that she was taken to Staub's “chicken farm,” where she spent the night. Miss Lawrence testified that she visited the Falirbaek apartment on the next day and motored to Clinton. Ind. All of the defendants were in court, with the exception of Staub. A purported certificate was presented to the court stating that Staub was too ill to be present. Because of Staub's reported illness, the court continued the case until Saturday, when judgment will be pronounced. The hearing yesterday was marked by repeated clashes between Prosecutor William P. Evans and John F. Robbins, counsel for McCutcheon and Irene Fahrhack. The court had to settle the disputes rising between counsel several times during the hearing. All of the defendants, who were in court yesterday, made complete denial of the story told by Miss Lawrence. CITY OBSERVES HOSPITAL DAY Institutions Welcome Citizens Inspection on Occasion. National Hospital day w r as celebrated today by the institutions in Indianapolis opening their doors to the public. At all of tbe hospitals attendants were on hand to conduct visitors through the places. The day was held in commemoration of the birth of Florence Nightingale, the pioneer of modern nursing. “As this is National Hospital day, the persons who are Interested in erecting a hospital for children In memory of James Whitcomb Riley, hope that the good people of Indiana will give thought to this worthy project today.” gaid Frederick E. Schorteraeier, a member of the Rvley Hospital commission. “We are at work on plans to erect a hospital for the children of Indiana, without expense to them, to care for the many Ills ot childhood and to fit them for strong, sound men and women. The public will hear more about this undertaking later, but we are anxious when we think of the great good which our hospitals are doing, that the people of Indiana should give their moral support to the establishment of a State hospital where all children, rich and poor, without regard to class, may come for needed medical attention." >

MANUAL CLASS IN 2 PLAYLETS Chief Roles of Spanish Characterizations Taken With Credit. An innovation in high school dramatics was introduced yesterday when the graduating class of Manual Training High School presented two Spanish playlets, "A Bright Sunny Morning” and “The Prince who Learned Everything Out of Books,” in the school auditorium. The first play, “A Bright Sunny Morning” fSeratin and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero) is a comedy In one act. Tba leading roles are played by Harold Deupree as the aged man, and Lucy Court as the aged woman. Wilmetta Mitchell and Charles Johnson also take part. Mr. Deupree, as Don Gongalo, gives an excellent characterization of an Infirm old man. While walking In a public park of a small Spanish town, he accidentally meets the girl with whom he was enamored when a young and agile man. Ha does not wish, because of his old age, to disclose his true identity to Dona Laura, played by Lucy Court. Dona Laura recognizes Don Gonzalo but does not betray the fact. When, they part they make an appointment for the following morning, ‘‘lf it is a sunny morning." Tha play ends here, leaving the reconciliation of the pair to the imagination of tho members of the audience. The second playlet, “The Prince Who Learned Everything Out of Books" (Jacinto Benavente), is the better of the two presentations. The play tells of the adventures whic an unsophisticated young prince, played by Hebert Rennard, has when he starts on a tour of his father’* und an adjoining kingdom. The prince, in his travels, becomes separated from him companions and wanders Into tho hovel of an old hag. Helen Zimmerman, whom the prince believes to be a prla-i-ess, is under the enchantment of aa I ogre. The prince has many adventures, and eventually meets his loved one, the eld- | est daughter of the King of CbucfyiI rumbo, filled by Frieda Itahe. The lighter portion of the entertainment is furnished by Theodore Brennan in the role of Buffoon to the Prince. Mr. Brennan filled this part exceedingly well arid kept the audience In paroxysms of laughter. He carried off the honors of the evening with his characterization of * Jester. Excellent support was given the leading players by the remainder of the cast, consisting of Ralph Broeking, Helen La* voile, Theodore Probst, Herman Otto, Everett Dammejer, Anna Poliak, Shulamith Rabb, Marian Basey, Charles Johni son, Alfred Eggert, John Sanders, Helen j Kollison, Lillian Maze and Ruby Roberts. Music was furnished by selected mem- ; hers of the school orchestra. Performances will be given again this afternoon I and evening.

SAYS THEATER WILL SURVIVE Stuart Walker Addresses Women’s Convention. \ Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 12.—Mrs. E. a Rumpler. of Indianapolis, delivered an interesting address this morning on the i Importance of federation work, at tho Sixth district convention of Women's ! Federated Clubs now In session In this | dty. At Wednesday night's meeting. Stuart Walker, playwright and actor of Indlanai polls and New Y'ork. addressed the convention on the revival of the legitimate theater. Mr. Walker predicted that movies will not win out in final competition because they do not give the real ! deep entertainment afforded by the legitimate theater. lie declared that his success in Indianapolis alone sustained, the prediction. Reports of committees and election of ; officers was the chief business of tha ! convention this afternoon. Following la ; a of delegates from Wayne, Hancock; ’ I rnon. Franklin. Fayette, Rush, Shelby . and Henry Counties; Mrs. W. E Dickson, Mrs. John Shirk and Mrs. William Lenow of Brookville} Mrs. llary Porter, Mrs. Eli Hagans. Mrs. F. 11. Warner and Mrs. John C. Binford, Greenfield; Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss Margaret Sturwold, Miss Hope Kew and Mrs. Paul T. Caldwell. Mrs. Warren O. Hall, Mrs. A. L. Fitch. Mrs. Clyde Berry, Connersville; Miss Alict O'Connell and . Miss Pearl Brandenburg, Mrs. Amanda Paddock, Mrs. T. A. Dougherty, Mrs. Orpha Brookbank, Mrs. Bertha Lamar, Mrs. Stella Snider. Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs. . Laura Brandenistle, Miss Ida E. Witt, Mrs. Mary Miles of Liberty; Mrs. Dr. Roes, Mrs. Charles Garriott. Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mrs. Reginald Smith, Mrs. C. F. ! Baxter. Mrs. Alice Forb and Mrs. L. Kennard, Knightstown; Mrs. Margaret Wright and Mrs. Nora Cochran, Spiceland; Mrs. Ella Hiatt, Mrs. Flora B. Frlcker and Mrs. Mary Bell Morris, Fal- ; mouth; Mrs. Offett, Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. ! Major. Shelbyville; Mrs. J. L. Hubbard, Mrs. .T. M. Stone, Mrs. S. L. Newsome, 1 Mrs. Ella J. Coffin and Mrs. C. B. Gause, (Carthage; Mrs. W. V. Myer, Mrs. Esther Haskett and Mrs. Susan Glldden, Lewisville: Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs Scott Ilasier. Rushrille; Mrs. Fannie Smiley, ; Mrs. Mab lie Rathfon, Bentonville; Mrs. Sarah Eagin and Miss Nema Binford, | Maxwell: Mrs. Samuel Ward and Mrs. W. H. Hawley. College Corner; Mrs. W. jS. Dubois. Mrs. Walter J. Erge, Oxford; Mrs. Margaret Conner, Mrs. Anna I Lacey, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Edith L. Dower, Ida M. Thurston. Mrs. IVilllam 1 Abbott and Miss Glenna Hoover, Hagerstown; Mrs. Willard Pet.ro. Cambridge i City; Mrs. Earl Heller and Mrs. William Mints, Mt. Comfort; Mrs. Thomas Ahl ; and Miss Marie Cassell, Centerville. Paralytic Stroke Fatal to George Low Following one of a nnmhe.r of paralytle | strokes which he had suffered. George Low. st>. prominent Indianapolis buslj r.ess man, died last night at his home In the Delano apartments. Michigan and Pennsylvania streets. Survtvlng ar* the widow, Rachael Low; a daughter, Mrs. | Harry Jordan. 2356 Park avenue, and a son. E. B. Low, Chicago. Funeral arj ratigements have not. been completed. | Mr. Low resigned his position as sales manager of the. old Atlas Engine Works, to promote New Y'ork Interests, and In the last several years was engaged In the expert business in New Y'ork city, where he maintained his own company. ■ ■ —j Coal Mining Revives in Eleventh District Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 12.—The coal mine Industry In District 11, United Mine Workers, is beginning to boom again, following months of Idleness due to dull marke.t conditions. District officials here state that In the past week, more than a score of mines have reopened, working full time, and that many others are working part time. Six new mines have sprung up In this district in the past ten days, all of which promise to turn out a good grade of coal. It is the belief of the district officials that the next two weeks will show some surprising developments In the industry. ARRESTED 399; CONVICTED 81. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 12.—Terre Haute police made 31)9 arrests during the month of April, according to the monthly report of the department Os this number only thirty-one convictions were made.

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