Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 & Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main Automatic 28-351 RATES. One time .09 P*t 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 room* 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 76c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less> 60c per insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 35c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memo, mm notices .07 per line _Ards received until 11:45 a. m. for Publication same day.

\ FUNERAL PIRE.CTORB. FLANNER & BUCHANAN S2O North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 18S7. Phones: Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY DREXEL // P-J AUTO. ism. Lis tl LCCn “ 17# - Parlors 1222 Union St. George Grinsiemer Funeral director. 622 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON--1220 Prospect, Anto. 61-ff Tl. Drexei 0822. W. T. BLASEAGYM 1025 Shelby st. Drexei 2570. Auto. 51-114, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. GADD, 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Drexei 0422. Automatic 53-273. 'undertakers— HISET A TITUS. 991 North Del. New 26-564. Main 363<K FEE.NET A FEENET. Auto. 24-195. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0343. OEATH~ANP FUNERAL NOTICESJUNGHAUS. MR. G. C.—1012 Hosbrook street, died May 18. Will be burled Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Leaves a widow and two children. KING. MRS. MAYMB—Wfe of A Hendricks King and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Self, passed away at their resiIdence. 6930 East Washington street at 12:30 a. m.. May 19. Funeral Saturday. May 21 at 2 p. m. Funeral and burial private. LOST AND POUND. .STOLEN —A Chandler. 7-pass, touring car, of May 17. out of garage, rear of SI” Broadway, Indianapolis, newly painted blue-black: new gypsy top; four nek Norwalk cord tires; license No. 204434 Indiana; factory No. 17110. Finder notify police or Oren S. Hack, office telephono number 0680; residence number Randolph 805$. and receive reward. LOST—Baby's white Angora cap. in vicinity of Washington and Ritter. Reward. Irvington 1718. LOST—Man who found purse on Meridian st. Wednesday evening, call Harrison >169. LOST —Dark brown Martin double animal scarf. Sunday night. Return to 1408 E. Ohio or call Circle 4377. Liberal reward. LOST —Watch. South Bend; between Delawve and Illinois on Wash. Reward. Main 2215. , I' LODGES AND CLUBS. 10. E. S.—Naomi Chapter No. 131. Called [ meeting In Masonic Temple Friday eve|nlng at 8 o'clock. Work. Members of the order welcome. M. BELLE COPE. Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE. 1 Secretary.

PERSONAL*. SUGGESTIVE therapeutics, electro therapy, aclentic massage. Circle 7171. 31 W. Ohio. Carl E. Appleget, S. T. Helen, M. Bunke, S, T. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential deteative work performed; reasonable rate*. -OU'wll Secret Service. 25 85 W. Wash. H i 8686. Night phone Ra. 6783 and Ra 6063 [FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL I tor confinement: private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B. I LONG, 4911 E. 27th et.. Kansas City. Mo. THE Road to Health —Genuine Chiropractic. 114 N. Delaware. Circle 7374. NOTICES. Auction New Bicycles, Hardware Grocery Other Items Friday, May 20, 2 o’clock Joel Dobbs, Auctioneer 323 TV. Fifteenth St. BUSINESS SERVICE. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses snd pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE ll Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 21-775 Carpenter Repairing House painting and screen work; reasonshie. prfexel 179*. HARRIS. EXPERT clock repairing. Work called for and delivered. Prices right; work guaranteed. Call Webster 6151. WALL PAPER cleaning; $1 per room; work guaranteed. Drexel 2709. HARRY BELL 95* H E. Washington. HARDWOOD floors washed, polished and shellaced. Work guaranteed; best of references. Circle 7520. LET us clean your vaults, cisterns and dry wella We will do It cheaper than sttsia Circle 5594. WALL PAPER cleaned. 50c, 75c and 31 a naroom. Work guaranteed; best of refCircle 7520. RUGS cleaned; we bring electric vacuum to your home; rooms ruga 25 cents. Drexel 0550. W. M. SWEAT. CONTRACTOR. - Plastering, cement walks, house palntg. carpenter work, phone Circle 670*. SAFETY IiAZOR BLADES iarpned. TUTTLEDGE. 201 ave. sjngerY'ewing machine •> model; cheap for cash. 312 Mass. ave. ADIES and Gentlemen's Suits Remodeled. 18 V* N Meridian. Room 29. Circle 0315. Paper hanging neatly dona < Call Drexel 2945, \TJ BONE CORSETS made to order only; satisfaction guaranteed. Randolph 4201. HOUSE w iring. 5 rooms w ired, 319. Webster *272. Randolph 23*2 after 6 p. in. VE paint 'em —automobiles; 320 and up. 857 K. Pratt. Main 4966. lOR paper hanger, call JOHNSON. Work guaranteed. Webster 6715. EO speed wagon for picnics and trucking. Irvlntgon 20*0. HE MStTtChTnG—FINE WORK. TUTTLE 201 INDIANA AVE Halcimining. Robertson, Main 7618. AUCTIONS. Auction W. Fifteenth St., City Friday, May 20, 2 o’clock, carload of Jum-mo sirup, to be sold at auction by .he case. Other grocery itema ; v Joel Dobbs, Auctioneer

Let a Times Want Adi Get You Results 2^351

BRINGING UP FATHER.

1 CAM’T UNDERSTAND C ** 1 \ , OH: -THk'RE’5 a \ f HOVV THEY EVER <IT IbY <OLLT \ F < A POOR HUN<RY-LOOK,n' l HA.LF OF IT? THE STRENGTH TO r> IT MAN THERE &T COLLT- 1 r pu-l a touch biroJ v/ork - j can’t he had hLf of what -I wltH HE HAO S5 _ 5 JUL EVCN BENiD IT- \ (W 4 ' X’P riAVj HALF OF WHAT .--r-s \lai | OF* IT”’ , - pity | I

MALE HELP—-WANTM. STONE PLANER MEN AND DIAMOND SAWYER. G. ITTENBACH CO., 916 HARRISON ST. MAN 21 TO 50 GIVEN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to study law and accountancy without interfering with present position. Give address and phone number. Address A No. 2320, Times. WANTED —Driver, experienced for wholesale grocery; must be on bond; over 25 years. 121 N. Alabama. MEN to learn barber trada. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E, Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. WANTED—Fainter, one who can hang paper. Call Circle 2351 between 5 and 7. ELECTRIC premier cleaner: good condition. $22. 1904 Ashland avenue. SALESMEN—WANTED. Will S2OO a Week Help You! Solicitors High-class house-to-house canvassers can make big money on our high-grade well advertised proposition. We assist those willing to hustle. 760-62 Banker's Trust Building. Main 1409. SALESMEN, preferably with auto for our high-class well advertised fast selling R. E. subdivision; big money for live wires. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409, ________ Big MoneyCanvassers on high-class, well advertised proposition, hustlers can make big money. We assist those willing to work. 760-62 Banker's Trust Building. Main 1409. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Work; general cleaning, by day; colored man. 13.1 Puryear etreeb FEMALE HELP—WANTED. Classes Now Open to Kiris between the ages of 17 and 25. to learn telephone operating. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. WHITE girl, general housework. children; good home. Drexei 6360. ROOMS—TO LET.

HOTEL PURITAN (Fire-proof) Market and New Jersey streeta Rates: 31 and 32.50. Special weekly rates on application, MODERN room In private tamlly; gentlemen preferred. 125 W. Twenty-First. Harrison 1329. ARSENAL. 25 N.; furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; modern. Drexel *l9B. CENTRAL. 24 40 ; large front room, nicely furnished; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Harrison 0776. TWO unfurnished and attic; gas and electricity; northwest cor. Ashland and Pratt. _____ FURNISHED rooms for rent. Call Drexel 7542. MODERN room, suitable for two people. Call Circle 4988. _ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FOUR lovely unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; beautiful location; adults only. 360 S. Sherman drive. TWO connecting front rooms for light housekeeping. 2724 Bellefontalne. Harrison 2714. HAUGH. 740 N.; four connecting rooms. Belmont 0830. TWO connecting rooms for light housekeeping; modern; close In. Main B*lo. HO U S ES—T O L ET.~ ~ ~~~ FOR RENT—Six-room house. 121* Temple ave. East Tenth car. 'fIATS.TaPARTM EN eFT 416-22 E. Vermont St. Four rooms and bath; 350. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. OFFICE AND STORES—TO LET.^ Sw\ x Office space and desk W with /ft. BERT ESSEX, ks U. 810 Kahn Bldg. GARAGES TO LET. MODERN garage for two machines. I*l4 Hall Place. Circle 2891. TRANSFER AND STORAGE, G 7 VKi n BTORAGB CHBAPBSI \Vy RATES IN CITT. CALL Y/ US. Everything at rea.l sonable price. Packed , II shipped anywhere, d? A Locked room If desired. > Wesi Henry. Main 4999. PARTLO W 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. 418-21 K. Market street. Main 2759. Auto, 23-680. MOVE The Red Ball way. Long distance hauling our specialty; cash or payments; any time or place; largest and best equipment In America. Phone Main 4631. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto, 21-123. L’JT'/ Transfer Cos. r 11 Quick delivery. Baggage and light hauling. Circle 3971. 32* N Delaware. Randolph 0990. 8006 Central ave. The best bargains In automobiles are •ted under Automobiles and Supplies Id the Times Want Ad columns. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. UUI De VERE. 18 55 W. Market. Room 1/.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. WILL YOU ACCEPT $1,000.00 TO BUY THIS HOME? Located st Mickley stop live miles from Monument on Brazil and Terre Haute traction line. This home cost the owner $5,760. Is IVi story; has six fine rooms, bathroom, full basement, well and cistern, chicken house, concrete Inside walks, just built In 1920. You can buy it for $4,750 on terms. Over 16,500 square feet of ground area. Call W. J. GEMMILL. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Main 0792. Auto. 27-565, Cottage Ave. near Shelby; dandy 5-room cottage; good condition; gas, water In >ard, vacant, lot 40x104, all for $3,000; SSOO down. Double Three and B rooms on Olive; gas, lights, water, concrete veranda and walks, only $2,250. Call Trueblood. Evenings. Irvington 2268. Reliable Realty Cos. 501 City Trust Bldg. Circle 7262, Immediate Possession Seven-room modern on Keallng ave.. electric lights, gas. furnace, garage; large lot; Improved street; 1 square north of Washington st. For Information rail HOWARD ANDERSON. 28 When bldg. Main 5034. *1133 N. Beville SIX ROOMS. City water, electric lights, gas, toilet; splendid furnace; price $3,500. SSOO CASH. $25 A MONTH. See Mr. Van Arsdal. H. C. Tuttle & Bro. Main 1168. __ 131 E Ohio. NINE SQUARES FROM MONUMENT Five-room cottage located 657 Arch Street PRICE $2,260; $250 CASH. Balance Terms. DUNLOP & HOLTEUEL REALTORS. SI X ROOMS, ON JEFFERSON AVENUE near Tenth street. Price $3,500. For terms see Mr. Van Arsdal, with IL. C. Tuttle & Bros. Main 1168. 181 E. Ohio. Six Rooms, South 1432 Hoyt ave., good condition; furnace, gan. city and cistern water; ftn© lot with k-hade. Prl< e right. Call C. E. Farmer. RELIABLE REALTY CO., 501 City Trut bldg Circle 7262. Auto. 24-186. Evenings Washington 3410. Immediate Possession Bargain Tacoma near Michigan, modern except furnace, 5 rooms and bath a side. Rents for |6O a month. Price $4,800; SBOO cash, balance S4O per month. Main 1337. 604 INDIANA TRUST BLDG.

For Sale —Pavments Cornell ave., above 27 th; 5-room cottage, £afc, electric lights; newly painted and papered. Price $3,000; S3OO cash. $37 month. Hall & Hill, Realtors. 147 E. Market St. Main 2315. Five Rooms, West $Ol S. Sheffield ave., nearly new; 2 rooms up, 3 down; long living room; electricity; well, cletern, big lot; S6OO down, rest like rent. RELIABLE REALTY CO., 001 City Trust Bldg. Mr. Farmer. Circle 7262. Evening*, Washington 3410. $250 Cash, Balance S2O per month, buys 6-room dwelling at 217 8. Davidson street. Electric lights, city water, newly painted and decorated; bargain. RUSSE H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. Home, East, $2,650 Six rooms, gas, electric lights, city and cistern water. This Is a real bargain. Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors* 122 E. Market. 3-Room Home in west IndlanapolU on the hill, $260 caah, balance $lO per month. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market St. Main 1115. 619-21 E. Maryland St. Double tenement, 3 rooms on a side; must be sold to settle an estate. Price 31,700. Indiana Trust Cos. Edgemont Ave., 1321 Neat 6-room Cottage; SSOO down, balance like rent. Indiana Trust Cos. t DANDY SUMMER HOMES Fiftieth street and river; good boating and fluhlng; good bathing beach. Some terms If desired. Open all day Sunday for inspection. For information call 620 Massachusetts ave. Phone Circle 6442. Home On Linden St. near Prospect car line, 7 rooms modern. Price 34,250. Sell on easy payments. Call LEWIS CLARK. Main 3377. Evenings, Randolph 6266 or 226 E. Ohio. FOR homes south, call a man who deals exclusively In south side property, modern and semi-modern, cash and payments. If you home Is for sale list It with hirn. For terms call Drexel 6184, FOR SALE Summer home on the river, Fiftieth st.; fine place; ooen for Inspection every day. THE DOLD. Circle 6442 for Information. FIVE-ROOM cottage east, Improved street, city water, electric lights. 3300 cash, balance easy. GEORGE R. BROWN, 1002 City Trust. ___ ■ SEVEN room, bath, steam heat, gas, electricity, garage, paved street, 35,250. Main 0107. TWO Drexel Garden lots; pre-war price. 3308; take 3100 for 3188 equity. Webster S FIVE-ROOM strictly modern bungalow, a complete home, 35.500. Main 0107. SEVEN-ROOM modern, garage, 33,500; 3500 cash, 325 monthly. Main 0107. SIX-ROOM strictly modern brick porch enclosed, 34,500. Main 0107. WHEN patronizing these advertisers mention the Times. REAL ESTATE-—SALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. gROWN, 1002 City Trust. LIBERTY, 419 *-ropm home; modern except doubts. wvr/y,.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. EDGEWOOD, IND. One-half acre and 4-room house; only S9OO cash required. Price SI,BOO. Mary L. Hunter 208-8 Lemcke Bldg. Offlee. Main 1820. Rasldence. Ran. 2866. iQYs r° R sal Large, beautiful lota 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. OBCAK LEE, 1002 City Trust, Main 915. CORNER lot north, choice location on Guilford avenue. Price SBSO Terms. GEORGE R. BROWN, 1002 City Trust bldg. Main 0915. LOT FOR SALE: EAST END; $1,000; IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN. MAIN 5177 REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH FOR EQUITY, CONTRACT OR REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1116. MODERN OR PARTLY MODERN ON TERMS. MAIN 0107, FARMS—FOR BALE. MISSOURI—SS down, $5 monthly buys 40 acres, truck and poultry land near town southern Missouri; price S2OO. Send for bargain list. Box 35. Mt. Vernon, 111. WRITE ~Leavlu Land Cos., Indianapolis, for free Florida map and 60 page book. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY THEY MUST GO! We are closing oat our Used Car Department. Our used cars are rebuilt, repainted and In flrstclaßs mechanical condition. Our liberal payment plan will enable you to buy one of our used cars. Oaklaud 32-B Touring, $550.00 Oakland 32-B Touring, $575.00 Oakland 34-B Touring, $550.00 Oakland 34_8 Touring, $600.00 Oakland Six 49 Sedan, $550.00 Oakland 34-C Coupe, $1,274.00 Maxwell Coupe, $375.00 Studebaker Light Six Touring, SBOO.OO Oakland Motor Car Cos. 325 North Pennsylvania St. |Nj|gH] Renewed Naeh roadster. .$1,350 Renewed Nash touring (S-pass.) 1.250 Renewed Nash touring (7-pas.) 1.400 Palgo touring 850 Lexington Sport 1.860 Elgin Sport 1.096 Maxwell, 1920 touring.... 575 Cash or Tsrma. Purchasers of our ued cars are positively assured of real value. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3349. Automatic 21-946.

SSO and $75 DOWN BUYS A GOOD USED CAR. Bring your down payment with you and drive It away. AUTO TRADING CO. CHEVROLET Royal roadster. seml-Ca't-fornla top, 6 new McGraw cord tires; mechanically excellent condition. Owner leaving city; a bargain at 3325. Act quick. Randolph 9621. MAXWELL ROADSTER 1919 model; good condition; newly painted. Owner. Will sell at sacrifice. Call Webster 6302. REO touring. 1917; 5 passenger, with starter; good tires; A-l condition, 3400 cash. Call Belmont 1203 or call at 1083 River avenue. MAXWELL touring. 1020; In perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. > REO touring; dandy, 3125 down, balance weekly. 611 N. Capitol.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEFRANKLIN touring car for sale; will accept Ford as part payment. Randolph 0698, OVERLAND 6. Bargain for mechanic; needs little work, $125 down. 518 N. Capitol. BRAND new touring car for SBSO. Saves you SSOO on your purchase. DIETZJAMES. 834 E. Market st. Main OLDSMOBILE tourln * INDIA NA P OLIS AUTO SALES. 235 N. Pennsylvania st. HUPMUBILE touring, wonderful car. $146 down, balance weekly. 518 N. Capitol. SAXON 6; dandy little car; SIOO down. $6 weekly. 618 N. Capitol Open evenings. STUDEBAKER 6. new paint and top. $146 down, $6 weekly. 618 N. Capitol. CHEVROLET Baby'GrancL Bargain. SIOO down. $6 weekly. 618 N. Capitol. LIGHT elx; fine condition, only $350; $l5O down. S2O a month. Webster 3753. OVERLAND 83 touring bargain. $125 down, $5 weekly, sis N. Capitol. • MAXWELL touring] SIOO down, $ . weekly. Open evenings. 618 N. Capitol. TRUCKS—FOR SALeT ONE light delivery, panel body, starter and electrl. lights. SIR, BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. "AUTOS WANTED Highest Prices Paid Auto Trading Cos. 558 N. Capitol. Open evenlng.-v “ AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1679. Auto. 22-068. AUTO REPAIR® AND SUFPU&A

We are In a posit-on to handle a few high-grade automobile painting jobs. Local Branch Meridian at 11th at. Main 1884. Nordyke & Marmon Cos.

FOR SALE We have a small stock of non-skid tires we are going to cut prices on to Introduce to new customers. SOx.l, 36.80, 30x3 >e, 37.90. All other sizes at equally low prices. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 234 North IlltnoU, S & S Auto_ Laundry Special this week. Ford top, sl2. KY. AVE. VULCANIZING SHOP, 35 Kentucky Ave. WANT TO”SELL YOUR CA A ? See Me First. WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE. 23 E^South MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now ig the time to naye your motorcycle overhauled and re-euameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcyolee. FLOYD PETERMAN. 599 Massachu eetto avenue. MU sic AL Tn"S ffTuMENI~s77 Stui tz & Bauer Upright piano, fully guaranteed, big buy $125.f 0 Payments 31 50 per we' :. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. Meridian st. LEARN rudiments of music with Noel's gnme of music; neat leatherette case, complete directions. Write R. SPILLMAN, 2182 Elliott street. Webster 0277. 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. BUSINESS CHANCEB. IF YOU HAVE HAD ANY UNSATISFACTORY DEALINGS WITH STOCK BROKERS OR IN STOCK PURCHASES, COMMUNICATE WITH US IMMEDIATELY. EVERYTHING CONFIDENT lAL. MAE & CO., 80 WALL STREET, NEW YORK CITY. WANTED—Active '.ran who is reliable and good business getter. Some capital required. Permanent business of your own. To a hustler It will produce 310,000 or more profit annually. Call In person at 402 City Trust Bldg. RESTAURANT FOR SALE Steam table and 7 furnished rooms. Rent 340; clearing over 3100 per week; big bargain. Call at 520 Massachusetts ave. CLEANING and pressing shop, doing 350 a week business; best location In city. Will Bell cheap. Like to leave town at once. Call at 212 West Twenty-First. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 087". FOR SALE —Flemish giants, 2 does, 1 buck with litter; cheap. 235 S. Walcott. AIREDALE pups, pedigreed, eligible to register. Drexel 4084. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Horse, laundry waApn, buggy and harness. Call Drexel 4 4Y4. 1643 Glmber street.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR BALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS PAYMENTS Get our low prices on high-grade used and nocond-hand UNDERWOOD, MONARCH. REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH. ROYAL and other good machines. We sell machines that we can guarantee. CLAKK TYPEWRITER SHOP 18 Went Market. Second Floor. Rhone, Main 2686. Indianapolis, Ind. Grocery, Hardware, Furniture, Stoves, Etc. at auction Friday. May 20. 2 o’clock to 5 and from 6 to 8. JOEL DOBBS, AUCTIONEER. 323 W. Fifteenth St. Match Your /TT n COAT -i II i Lower Prices Now \l J I! !/ THE PANTS STORE CO. ill 1 1 / Two Stores. U l U W 4* w. Ohio st H V; $ 111 E. Ohio St 1-3L_ Good rubber tired invalid chairs for rent, $3.50 a month, no charge for delivery. Baker ODDS aid tnds In grocery fixtures Meat boxes. Ice boxes restauVant tables and chairs counters and show cases BAKER BROS. _ Quit wsarlng ready-made Ate t PANTS We make them to your a measure for LEON TAILORING CO. * 131 E. New York st. Upstairs. VERNYST"MARTIN bed, springs, mattress. velvet carpet 10x15, cabinet WheelerWilson machine, golden oak dresser, chiffonier. Circle 4475. LADY'S dark blue sun.mer suit; late model; very reasonable. Must sell at once. Call Webster o 802. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. WANTED —Five to 7 rooms of good furniture. Call Irvington 2654. HOU 8 E HOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East Washington street. Coal mNU WOOD FOR sale. The best Is the cheapest. Best Ind. or Linton clean forked $7.00 111. lump, large clean forked 87.25 Best Brazil block, large forked SB.OO Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kltulliug with each ton ordered or more. Drexei 8280. Auto 52-384. COAL AND ICE. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151. MAIN 1611. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. all sizes carried in stock. BURL FINCH. DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET.

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 honeat people can borrow any amount from 310 to 3300 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 neoessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let Ds explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid Cff and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave, .WE ARE PREFARED” TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WB PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, Mortgages, bonds and stocks Listed and unlisted. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis ccurltles Bldg. BouthweM corner Delaware end Market FIRST and .second mortgagee 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. LEGALNOTiCE. ~ NOTICE OF SALE. Notice to creditors of Kennedy Logan Tailoring Company. Notice Is hereby given that commencing Wednesday at 9 o'clock a. m., May 18, the following articles will be sold at private sale: One oak roll-top desk, one swivel, chair, five straight back chairs, one hall tree, one 6x3 foot oak table, 1,500 yards of cloth for men’s suits, two 9x12 foot carpets, together with other office equipment. Creditors are notified that claims against above firm must be filed not later than June 15, 1921. JOSEPH ,1. RYAN. Attorney for the receiver. 735 Pankers Trust Bldg. Phone, Main 4162. Times Want Ads find the right people for the right places and the right placet (or the right people. Phone Main 2504. Auto. 32-251.

KEUIbTCKEI' I Si. PATENT OFFICE

DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. $26-629 Law bldg Main 2902, STATE DENTAL ASffN CLOSES 63rd Annual Meeting Concludes Today With Various Clinics. The sixty-third annual meeting of the Indiana State Dental Association, which opened at the Claypool Hotel Monday, closed at 12:30 o’clock today. The morning session was occupied entirely with clinics of the various district societies, and attended by dentists residing in those disuicts. Every phase of the dental practice was demonstrated. District associations represented in the clinics were: West Central Denial Society; Greene County Dental Society; East Central Dental Society; Indianapolis Dental Society; Dental Assistants Association; Eastern Indiana Dental Society; Wabash Valley Dental Society; SouthCentral Dental Society; Thirteenth District Dental Society; Northwest Indiana Dental Society ; Ft. Wayne District Dental Society. At the meeting held yesterday a resolution was adopted and sent to Governor McCray protesting against the appointment of a physician # on the State board of health to succeed Dr. Frederick Henshaw, dean of the Indiana Dental College. Another resolution advocated the appointment of at least one dentist on the staff of every hospital in the State. Clines were held by Dr. Roscoe H. Baldwin of lowa City and lectures were given by Dr. Landis H. Wirt of South Bend and Dr. Carl D. Lucas of Indianapolis. The following delegates to the National convention at Milwaukee in August were elected; Dr. R. J. Blakeman, Indianapolis; Dr. P. H. Chadwick, RushvUle; Dr. A. R. Ross, Lafayette: aleernates. Dr. S. F. Gilmore, Indianapolis; Dr. W. E. Neuenschwander. Ft. Wayne; Dr. W. Q. Gates, Indianapolis.

HAVERS TRACES PEN’S EVOLUTION From the time when man was forced to be content to do his writing with a pointed stone on the side of a cliff to the present age of the fountain pen, the development of the pen was outlined by E. A. Havers of New York City, in an illustrated lecture at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanlg Club at the Hotel Severxn yesterday. included In the stereoptieon views illustrating his talk were pictures of some early specimens of writing, views of Babylon, scenes wherein a pn in the hands of a man had, played an important part in history, and views of the Singer Building, the Wool worth Building and some of the buildings being shown to illustrate that portion of his talk devoted to the growth of the business of men who had begun their busilife in an humble way. The motion pictures Included views showing various processes In the manufacture of the fountain pen, from the time when the crude rubber was obtained for the barrels of the pen to the time when the finished pen was being put into its individual box. j Library Notes All the official photographs made during the World War by the U. S. Signal Corps of the War Department are now oh exhibition in the Central Library, 'he collection of about half of the pictures having been removed from the John Herron Art Institute to the library-. The collection, which is a fine one. has been previously exhibited only in New York, Chicago and St. Louis. Fros. John S. Harrison of Butler College will give the address at the branen staff meeting next Monday morning at the Central Library. This will be the last meeting of the Jear. The Indianapolis Library Club will picnic next Sunday near Mooresville. The trip will be made on the interurban cars. Seventy-eight members of the staff of the Central Library and of the branches entertained at their first annual breakfast Monday morning in the dining room of the Central Library. Librarian C. E. Rush presided. Toasts were responded to by Carrie E. Scott, Amy Winslow, Mary Dyer Lemon, Ethel aud Cerene OKr. This was the last general staff meeting of the year. J. J. Mills of Pasadena, Cal., former president of Earlham College, called at the Central Library Monday.

COLUMBUS—Edgar M. Heiner, 67, Is dead at his home in this city following a stroke of paralysis Sunday. Mr. Heiner was a resident of this county for many years and was formerly county recorder. A widow and several children survive. Funeral services will beheld at the home Friday afternoon and the burial will take place In the Bethel Cemetery.... Mrs. Malinda Donhost, 67, of Jonesville in dead at her home following an illness of two weeks. She Is survived by six children, among whom are George Donhost, cashier of the Jonesville State Bank, and Albert Donhost, postmaster at Jouesvllle. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Boyer, 79, widow of Amos Boyer, is dead at her home In the northern part of Hamilton County., She and her husband were among/the early settlers of central In-, dtana/ The children who survive are Leon Boyer, both of whom i ar^Hjfaome.

VIRGIN STATE PARK ACQUIRED Vinegar Mills Ground Is Citizens’ Gift. Special to The Times. NORTH VERNON, Ind., May 19.—Vinegar Mills Park, a reservation of approximately 100 acres, situated on the State highway between Madison and Columbus, and between this city and Vernon, became the fourth link In the chain of Indiana State parks Wednesday night, the gift of the citizens of Jennings County. It has the distinction of being the first of the parks to come under State jurisdiction free of cost, and, U aeceptiong it, the State assumes only the cost of maintenance. The park cost approximately §6,000, and in addition five acres comprising the reservation was donated by Judge Ralph Carney of the Vernon Circuit Court, and eight acres by Miss Isabelle Overmeyer. This new project, under consideration for several weeks, erystaiized at a mass meeting of 1,500 people in the Jennings Theater when FraDk Little, on behalf of the citizens, presented to Governor McCray the options to the land. Richard Lieber, director of the State department of conservation, talked on the value of State parks from a social, economic and patriotic point of view. “Imperceptibly, but surely,” said Mr. Lieber, “our State is changing from the natural to the artificial. The strength of our national institutions lies in the traditions of a great past and the capacity of adju r tment to new living conditions. A nation or State that shows no reverence for this cannot expect consideration for the future.” , In a brief address William A. Guthrie, who has to his personal credit the acquisition of Clifty Fails Park, near Madison, turned over to the State last October, gave a short outline of the State park movement in Indiana. He cited that the first State, park, Turkey Run, of 288 acres, was acquired In centennial year, 1916. and paid tribute to Dr. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis, who, he said, was one of the first citizens of Indiana to call public attention to the need of preserving scenic spots into State and county parks. Dr. Wynn is a native of Jennings County, and was born and reared near Scipio. The speaker suggested that the Vinegar Mills Park should remain an uncultivated park, in that it be left as near like nature carved it as possible. It should only be altered to the extent that a landscape engineer penetrate it with trails in order to make its primitive beauty more accessible, and perhaps, by the construction of a few dams to check the water into pools for bathing. Dr. Frank B. Wyrm of Indianapolis, a native of Jennings County and identified with the State park movement, closed the program with a short talk.

JOSEF LHEVINNE WINS PLAUDITS Russian Pianist Gives Brilliant Program Here. Josef Lhevinne, with his emotional power and magnificent technical skilL completely carried his audience off their feet with his brilliant program last evening in the Masonic Temple. While the audience was sadly small in number, it was mlghtly loud and long in its appreciation of the genius of the distinguished Russian artist. He opened his program with the Rubenstein “Prelude and Fugue,” followed by Beethoven's “Andante, F. Major." The Schubert Liszt favorite, “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” composed his third number. It was not until- his fourth number that he seemed to swing into his most brilliant form, the “Invitation to the Dance” (Weber- Tausig), which he played with rare delicacy of shading, rippling gracefully through the difficulties of the composition in a manner that brought such enthusiasm from his hearers that he played an extra, “Ecossaisses" (Beetbo-ven-Busom). Schumann’s “Carnaval” was fairly dramatized by the artist, each tiny incident was transformed Into a clearly defined Impression, all leading up to the striking concluding climax. Round after round of applause followed the number to which Lhevinne graciously responded by playing the Etude Octave, Op 740 (Czerny). Perhaps the most brilliant of the series of brilliancy was the Chopin group, which he played with a masterly artistry that seemed nearing perfection in Chopin interpretation. The group included “Ballade F. Minor,” “Prelude B. Flat Minor,” which he was forced to repeat and “Scherzo B. Flat Minor.” Balakireff’s “The Lark” was beautlully played, the light dexterity in the playing of the thrills and turns delighting the audience. As his concluding number he gave a magnificent version of the Schulz-Evler arrangement of the Blue Danube waltzes, which is a maze of technical difficulties all of which melted Into simplicity under the skilled fingers. He responded most graciously to the repeated calls playing two numbers Poldini's “Marche Mignone” and Rachmaninoff's Prelude G. Minor, as extras. The concert was given under the direction of Willoughby Boughton and Horace Whitehouse of the College of Music and Fine Arts.

WAR MOTHER RAPS DOMESTIC TANGLE Son Elects to Stick to Pretty Denver Divorcee. CHICAGO. May 19—The tangled threads of another “eternal triangle” today involved a marine aviator, an army lieutenant, a pretty divorcee and an angry mother. The girl in the triangle, Mrs. Marie Davidson Lamb of Denver, ts charged with bigamy. She was arrested on charges preferred by Mrs. Mary Lamb, president of the Chicago War Mothers, and held under SI,OOO bonds for trial. Franklin Lamb, marine aviaior and latest husband of the Denver divorcee, gave bond. He denied his mother’s charges. The girl, according to Mrs. Lamb, is legally wedded to Raymond Davidson, army lieutenant of Denver. “Marie was divorced from him in Denver, January 24," was Lambs' ultimatum. “I Intend to stick to her to the finish. “The divorce is not effective until July 24,” said the mother. Lamb married his bride March 10 in Crown Point, Ind. He frequently clashed with his mother during the arraignment. “I'm going to have that girl extradited to Denver for prosecution under the laws of Colorado,” said the mother. She also declared she would prefer charges against Davidson, she girl’s first husband, if he tried to aid her in obtaining a divorce. “This Is none of your affair, mother. Why are you butting into this? Yon are a publicity seeker, that’s what you are. You like to see your name and picture in the newspapers,” Lamb said. Judge Heap Interrupted the clash to announce a preliminary hearing June 10. CORN PLANTER CASUALTY. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 19.—Beatrice Wagner, 13-year-old daughter of Ishmael Wagner, living In East Columbus, was seriously Injured Wednesday when she jumped from a corn planter on which she was riding with her father. The girl’* left leg was broken and she received .other Injuries. The child jumped from Kbe planter when the horses attached to ;■ It took fright and started to run. She was caught under the marker of the machine.

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