Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1921 — Page 7

Main 3500

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY-TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 09 Automatic .28-951 KATES. One time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. .09 per line Sl* 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 0* per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 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 Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same lay.

>l ... FUN£RAL Qj hectors. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1387. Phones: Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY DREXEL // Ps-J AUTO. 2551. U/tZ/UU/ 62-170. Parlors 1222 Union St- j George Grinstemer Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Fbone Main 90S. New Phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect, Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0322. W. T. BLASKNGiM 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. SI-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 X. Illinois GADD—BERT S. GADD 2130 prospect si. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278. ' UNDERTAKERS—HISEY * TITUS. 991 North Del. New Mein 3630. FEENEY - & FEENEY. Auto. 24-195 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0843. DEATH AND -FUNERAL NOTICES DIETZ —Charles T. Dietz, husband of Orlanda Di*-tz (deceased), died Wednesday. ■May 25. Funeral s* rvices Friday. -\m> ■ - Cat 2 p. m. at funeral residence of Black- ( ■well & Son. 926 N. Capitol avenue. Friends ■may call at any time. Burial private. j [sNAVELY, JOHN D. —Beloved husband I of Georgia C. Snavely, 78 years old. died 4 I at his home. 1639 Woodlawn ave.. 7 :30 a.* i m Tuesday. Funeral at residence. 10 a. 1 m.. Friday. May 27. Burial t>r!vate. < Richmond papers please copy. | McCOY—Comodore P.. brother of George A. McCoy, died May 23 at St. Paul, ; Minn. Funeral from Wald Funeral Par- j lors May 27. 2. p. m. Friends Invited. LODGES AND CLUBS. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Work. Members of the Order welcome. \ M. BELLE COPE Worthy Matron. LIZfelE J. SMYTHE„ Sec y, NOTICES. , NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Call Main 9081 and have Your vat Hts, cisterns and dry wells cleaned. My barrels are largest In the city. Calls answered evenings and Sundays. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black leather pocketbook. on Alabama between Washington and Maraet. containing about J 26 and change. M. A. COLLINS, 809 Colorado. Irvington 2281. Reward. . LOST—Fraternity pin. R. L. Sparks on . back. Call Irvington 0164. ] LOST—Bathing suits, three; liberal reward. Main 4400. PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and cor.fldentlal detective work performed; reasonable ratea O'Neil Secret Service. 25 to W. Wash. Cl. 5666. Night phone Ra. 67s3and RaJJOtD FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement: private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. 27th st.. Kansas City. Mo THERMO-MAGNETIC BATHS for rheumatism. Gibson Chiro. offices, 114 N. Delaware. Circle 7374. Light housekeeping rooms. DELAWARE. X., 528; one or more clean housekeeping rooms. Rent reasonable. Circle 1025. COLLEGE, 1220rrsleeping or light housekeeping room. Circle 1947. ■-'CAPITOL n7 637: light housekeeping rooms- Circle 3783. ROOMS—TO LET. HOTEL PURITAN (Fire-pi-oof) Market and New Jersey streets. Rates: 51 and 32.50. Special weekly rates on application. FOR men. 12.50 to 33.50 per week; modern. Craig Hotel. 32 8 E Washington. MODERN front room on car line, 33.50 for one, $o for two. Circle 530 L ONE large sleeping room for 2 gentlemeD. Near Illinois car. Circle 1640. FLATsTaPARTMENTS—TO LET. 310 N. Delaware St. Two rooms and bath. $32.50. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. board and rooms—TO LETWINTER ave.. 2116; good board and room for lady with 2 children or gentlemen with 3 children. Randolph 5268. OFFICE AND STORES—TO LET. FOR RENT —About 13.000 square feet on railroad track; elevator service. in; cheap. Address A So. 1161, Times. BUSINESS chances. FOR SALE —-Hotel restaurant doing good business, good location, 9 living rooms; good stock. Reason selling account sickness. P. M. SMITSUN. 434 N. Main st.. Tipton, Ind. NEW grocery stock and fixture;! in trade for city property. Harrison 0193.

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP—WANTED. MEN to tearn barber trade- TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. ~ SALESM EN—WANT ED. Live Salesmen We have the best advertised, fastest selling, high class real estate subdivision in the city. Splendid proposition open for workers. All or part time. No experience necessary. Answer quickly. 760-62 Bankers Trust Building. Mala 1409. SALESMEN OF ABILITY. WE HAVE A LIVE PROPOSITION CALL AFTERNOONS, 504 RAUH BLDG., 122 E. OHIO. SALESMEN Membership prop ‘sllion , this Is a real opportunity for i ten of ability. It will pay you to inve 'lgate. Sales manager. Room 1311. 127. N. Dearborn street. Chicago, 111. 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, SALESMEN’. CARBON FABER AND TYPEWRITER KIRBONS. I>. H. DUNCAN SUPPLY CO.. 610 MASS. AVE. _____ AGENTS—WANTED.

340-350 A WEEK is being made regularly by our representatives. Nationally known line, in big demand. Needed in every American home . and popular in price. Steady Stream of repeat orders. Dignified work. SILVER CHAMBERLAIN CO. 802 Kahn bldg. Indianapojhs, Ind. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRL FOR GENE R A L LAUNDRY W O R K, WHITE OR COLORED. APPLY CITY HOSPITAL LAUNDRY. WANTED —Young lady, good reader, to assist In our dictation department in exchange for a business course. See or write Fred W. Ca4* Principal, Central Business College, Corner Pennsylvania a Vermont streets, next door north Y. W. C. A. GIRL to work In confectionery; 18 to 25 years old. Corner Senate and Vermont street. 246 W. Vermont street. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. FAMILY washings, work guaranteed; all hand work. Belmont 2483. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. J 61-315. * BUSINESS SERVICE. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2029. Auto. 21-123. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and piilows made to order. E F. BTJRKLE 416 Mass. ave. Main 1423. New 23-775. Carpenter Repairing House painting and screen work 1 reasonable. Drexel 1796. P. P. HARRIS. SEWING machines rented. $3 per month; repairs for ail makes, work guaranteed. White s Sewing Machine Cos., 312 Massachusetts. Main 0600. BUILDERS, attention! I contract to excavate basements and lay blocks. F. WILHELM. Phone Drexel 0235, ring 1. LET us figure on your upholstering and j refinisbing. WISE CO., 644 E. Nineteenth. Randolph 0146. LET us clean your vaults, cisterns and dry wells. We will do It cheaper than others. Circle 5694. PAINTING - WITSTouTaN 1> LEAD. Everything furnished. Reasonable. Randolph 7034. SAFETY RAZCIh BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 IkH- ave. ; LADIES and Gentlemen’s Suits Keinodeied. ItN. Meridian. Room 29. Circle 0315 I HOUSE wiring. rooms wired. 319. Webj ster 0272. Randolph 2362 after 6p. m NU BONE CORSETS made to order only; satisfaction guaranteed. Randolph 4201. HEMSTITCHING —FINE WORK? TUTTLE. J!01 INDIANA AVE LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. Call Tom Owens, Harrison 2244. Paper hanging neatly done. Call Drexel 2945. WHY WORRY T LET ■ Times Want ad sail It for yon. ‘ DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 328-329 Law bldg Main 2903. MOTORCYCLEB AND BICYCLES. Now is tiie time to nave your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameledL ERNEST HUGHES CO. * 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue PROFESSIONAL SERVICEB. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MUJ De VERB, 18to W. Market. Room I/. LOSERS weepers, finders, keepers; busot so if you use a Times Want ad. 7™Unsfer~and storage. err YTN\ T 7 STORAGE CHEAPEST I I \\7 RATES IN CITY. CALL } j US. Everything at rea. •onable price. Packed i I tl shipped anywhera {J Locked room If desired. -•> West Henry. Main 4699. PAKTLoW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked room* and open space. 36c per monlu and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you ex act prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 418-23 K. Market street. U,<r ?7 ; .0 Auto 28-680 L TT7 Transfer Cos. c *1 /J Quick delivery. Baggage and light hauling. Circle 3971. 326 N. Delaware. Randolph 0990 3005 Central ave. THE shortest distance between two wants is a Times Want ad. Your customers use them. Why don’t xouT

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. lEnabhl Renewed Nash roadster.. $1,350 Renewed Nash touring (5-pass.) .. 1,350 Paige touring *SO Lexington Sport 1.350 Elgin Sport 1,095 Maxwell, 1920 touring.... 675 Cash or Terms. Purchasers of our used cars are positively assured of real value. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3349. Automatic 21-948, ONE renewed Dodge sedan. One Buick touring car. Ford coupe. Ford roadster. JJebullt 5-passenger National touring Elgin scout. Will demonstrate. Open until 2 p. in Sunday. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE CO. 428 N. Capitol. SEE^^^SU^iOX. 19 S. Senate. D< >RT TOURING. 1917. model A-l condition. 5 good tires. For quick sale. 5275; terms If desired. Welssman’s Auto Exchange. 212-14 E. New York street. KISSEL touring car, Just overhauled; looks and runs fine, for sale by owner. Inquire of FEENEY A FEENEY, 1032 N. Illinois street. Main 0843. BUICK light 6 touring, overhauled, new top. new tires; perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania street. HUPMOBILE. model N; perfect mechanical condlt/08. completely reflnlahed. See MR. BECK: 928 X. Pennsylvania street. 1920 FORD coupe; pe. .set condition. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. INTERSTATE chummy: a dandy, 3146 down, 86 k. 518 N. Can. Open evenings. HUPMOBILE touring. $145 down, balance weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. SAXON 6. dandy little car; 3108 down, $6 weekly. 518 N. Capitol Open evenings CHES ROLET Baby Grand. Bargain. down. 35 weekly. 51! N. Cap. Open eve. OVERLAND 83 touring. bargain, 3125 down. 35 weekly. 618 N. Cap. Open eve. REO touring; dandy. 3125 down, balance weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Light -U tine condltl.-n. only 335 c; 3150 down, 320 a month. Webster 37 58. MAXWELL touring. 3100 down, 35 weekly. Open evenings. 518 N. Capitol. CHALMERS 6. touring, U 93 down, 37 wk. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenlngs : AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. 1 WANT Y r OUR 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. MiTIS WAITED Highest Prices Paid Auto Trading Cos. 555 N. Capitol. Open evenings. ‘ 1 AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 819 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto, 22-083. ■—WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? See Me First. WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE. 22 E.’ South AUTO REPAIRS AND BUPPLIE iWWVWWWWW>^>A^^A<WVN/V* I 1 We are in a position to handle a few high-grade automobile painting Jobs. Local Branch Meridian at 11th st. Main 1884. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. * y I FOR SALE We have received another supply of those 56.90 and 57.90 tires. Get yours while they last. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bldg. AUTO W AJSHJJSfG Our Specialty 334 North UllnolA S & S Auto Laundry VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 35 Kentucky ave. KENTUCKY AVENUE VULCANIZING CC. FOR —-A tax! body. S3O. 601 Fletcher ave. Call Drexel 7404. COAL AN D WPCD FQ R SAL E. ~ The best Is the cheapest. Best ’nd. or Linton clean turned |7 00 111. lump, large clean forked 37.26 Best Brazil block large forked SB.OO Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or mors. Drexel 3280, Auto 52-884. COAL aNLKICB. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN JjlL MAIN USI.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—SALE. $lO Secures Lot Hlg;ht on paved street, which is paid for Northeast, in rapidly- developing district. Size 50x133. level, high, east front faoing beautiful woods. Will sell to responsible party for $lO cash then $1.50 a week. A splendid opportunity. Price $576. 760 762 Bankers Truat Building. Main 1409. $395.00 Buys Lot Responsible party can pay 310.00 cash then 31.00 weekly. East front, nice location, near school, city car. paved street, etc. Dandy lot for bungalow, chickens, fruit and garden. Answer at once. 76062 Bankers Trust Main 1409. WEST INDIANAPOLIS 801 S. Sheffield avenue, 5 rooms, long living room, two rooms up open stairway, gas, electricity, front porch, pig lot; 3500 cash, rest like rent. Call Mr. C. E. Farmer, Wash. 3410. Reliable Realty Cos. 501 City Trust Bldr Circle ?282. New Bungalow On acre of ground, new garage, coal shed, well, electricity, on lnterurban; 3 460 cash, rest like rent. Cell C. E. Farmer, Wash. 3410. Reliable Realty Cos. 501 City Trust Bldg. _ Circle 7202. Near W. Midi. Car Line Five-room cottage, electric lights, gas. well and cistern. 31.700; part cash and can arrange terms for balance. Call Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son 303 Indianapolis Security Bldg Main 9620. For Sale—Payments Corn!l avt., above 27 th; 5-roorn cottage. gas. electric light*, newly painted and papered. Price $3,000; S3OO caah, $27 month. Hall & Ilill, Realtors. 147 E Market at. Main 3115. 57 Sherman Drive Five-room modern bungalow, large lot. ehade. garden, garage, poaaesaion In 10 days. $4,260. Mary L. Hunter, 303-8 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1820. Heßlden’©, Randolph 2366. Broadway Home Eight rooms, near Twsnty-flrst. Price, $4,250 Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors, 122 E. Market st. 916 E. 171 h StT thoroughly modern 6-room home. In good conditions Fine lot. Price 54,250. EASY TERMS. ACT QUICK. DUNLOP <S- HOLTEGEL REALTORS. E. Market St. Five-Room Double 633-635 Dorman st. Pries 13,600: 3500 cash, $36 per month; has city water, gas, electric lights, toilet. large garage; bargain See Van Arstlel, with H. C. TUTTLff A- BROS., 131 E. Ohio. SSOO Gash balance 325 per month. Nice home of 7 rooms, electric lights, furnuce. city water, cornor lot. House newly painted and decorated Now vacant. Bargain. RI S.SE H. HARTMAN. 334 N. Delaware. 3-Room Home In west Indianapolis on the hill, 3250 cash, balance 510 per month. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market St. Main 1115. New Stucco Bungalow 5204 Winthrop avenue, 6 rooms, nicely finished, lot 65x253 feet; east front; new garage. Price 34,000; one-third cash, rest like rent. * Home On Linden St. near Prospect car line, 7 rooms modern. Price 34:250. Sell on easy payments. Cal’. LEWIS CLARK. Main 3877. Evenings, Randolph 6266 or 226 E. Ohio. Why PAY HIGH KENT ? ~ NEW R-room bungalow, garage, nearly acre ground covered with fruit, north. Buy this and move June Ist. Main 0186. Evenings. Webster 2951. Good 5-Room Double On South Side; easy terms, and will consider light car as part of first payment. Webster 3763. Colored 2100 Boulevard place, 10-room modern; hardwood floors, two mantels, 3-car garage, $5,000. Call Circle 7262. Auto. 24-168. IF you are wanting to buy a home east or south, please Investigate what I have before buying. I have absolutely some of the nicest homes In the east end and south. Call Drexel 6184 before 2 p. m. ”s s o o 7oblxnvN balance 557.50 per month; act quick. 1610 Ashland ave.. owner. Circle 8275. NEW, four rooms, SBO cash, sls a month. Electric lights, closets, porch, shed, well. 1736 Holiday street. Dow. Main 6026. EAST four rooms and room for bath, paved street and alley, $2,200; S4OO cash, balance monthly. Main 0107. EAST, five-room to side' double, modern, paved street. Rents S6O; $4,750; $750 casn. Main 0107. WEST, seven-room modern with garage, $8,500; SSOO cash, $25 monthly. Main 0107. FIVE-ROOM semi-modern bungalow, Priced low, $3.150. Main 0107. HEAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN, Beautiful Lot, $415.00 Located northeast, good district, high and level, east front. If takert In 5 days will sell for $lO cash and $1.25 a week. Size 60x182. 760-62 Bankers Trust Building. Main 1409. Five-Acre Tract with new house and very rich soil, located south, all for $4,600. Terms. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 City Trust. Webster 2951. REAL ESTATE—FOR TRADE. For Sale Will trade double house renting for sl2 each side and pay cash difference on modern or partly modern heme east or south Address A No. 1163. Ttmsa.

REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust. ~ LOTS FOR bALE^ LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park, post off VV. Washington st., which Is being paved; $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you out lit our automcblle at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust, Main 915LOT FOR SALE. EAST END; SI,OOO, IMPROV EM ENTS ALL IN. MAIN 5177. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH FOR EQUITY, CONTRACT OR REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115. _____ GOOD partly modern or modern house for cash customer. Main 010 L sALE _° R trade 7~ SALE OR TRADE—4O acres. 13 miles northeast of city; fair Improvements; on good roads. ANDERSON, 28 When Bldg. Main 5031. Farms—for sale. 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. WHITE Leavitt Land Cos.. Indianapolis, for free Florida map and 60-page book. ' MISCELLANEOUS— FOR BALS. 200 PAIRS ALL WOOL /t\ trousers rn I J Brown and Green 1 i I I Novelties \1 \U $3.95 and $4.95 Match Your Coat i THE PANTS STORE CO. 4 8 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio. _ Good rubber tired Invalid Jpg; 7*4 chairs for rent. $3.50 a month; JE jjaffl no charge for delivery. Baker FOli SALE —Hemstitching and pivoting attachment. W orks on any sewing machine. Price $2 00. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 1500 Fountain avenue, Birmingham. Ala _ Special eale off grade lumber, 6,000 feet 2x4 various lengths, some 2xß* and IxlOa. WM. W. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Cornell. Randolph 7000. ODDS and *ad In grocery fixture*. Meat boxes, Ice boxee, restaurant table* and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER B ROB. LADY'S dark blue summer suit: late model; very reasonable. Must Bell at once. Call \Veb*ter 53CJL DETROIT high oven gaa range. Price $25. Belmont 1885. Quit wearing ready-made .. .. PANTS We make them to your e\ ]) measure for vl Jr LEON TAILOKINU CO. 181 E. New York st. Upstalya MtSeELLANEOUS—WANTED. WANTED—Five to 7 room* of good furniture. Call Irvington 2554. HOUSEHOLD UOOOa. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Paymenta 219-225 East Washington street. FURNISHINGS for small apt., 234 E. Pratt. Apartment 6. Auto 26-689. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS." - $375 With payments of $3 a week buys this beautiful Auto Flayer Piano Oak case, with bench and 12 music rolls. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos., 16 N. Meridian. _____ RECORDS, good records of any inakcUyou desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. NEW player piano; will tnke cheap lot; balance payments. Randolph 4221. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS PUMPS. ENGINKK ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 812-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. FINANCIAL.

PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office la operated under tbe supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where Keneat 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 yon 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 viiecessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and mors money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450, ISECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. v Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 713 K. Washington St. U—■■ler Vlr Ave. wsat. ruhrAKhi, to make heal ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILBG\ 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE in all branches. A.UBKE) D. PORTER, m Peoples Bank bldg. Vale VOSS

Auto. 28-351i

BSGIBT£B£D U. S. PATENT OFFICE

AUCTIONS. AUCTION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Bicycles for ladles, girls and men. Screen doors and other hardware. Groceries. Large quantity of syrup packed In one-half gallon and gvllon cans; auto oils, greases, etc. Farm gates. Wagoh beds. Farm dinner bells, etc. All new, clean merchandise; 100 stock -bins. Lumber and many other ltemn too numerous to mention. JOEL DOBBS, AUCTIONEER. 323 W. Fifteenth St. ~~ PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. FOR SALE —Crown canary and white enamel cage; beautiful singer. Circle 8607. - FOn SALE—Fins’ English bulldog. $25. 1725 8. Merldan. Drexel 1676. legal notice!

SCHOOL HOUSE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned TrusG c of Wa* iie School Township. Marlon County, Indiana, together with the Advisory Board of said township, will, until the hour of 10 a. m. Thursday, June 16th, 1921, at the office of said trustee, in the Tow-ij of Ben Davis, Indiana, in Wayne Tow'nshlp. receive sealed bids for the construction and completion of a twostory brick school building, being a fourroom and basement addtton to the present old building, and such remodeling In the old school building as specified and shown on plana which 1s located on the south side of the National Road in Fleming Garden Tlace Addition in Wayne Township. Marlon County. Indiana, known as District School No. 14 and at the same time and place will also receive bids for the heating and ventilating and plumbing and sewer work, and electric lighting and fixtures for said building according to the plans and specifications prepared for said work by Charles H. Byfleld. Architect. No. 928 Peoples Bank Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Said plans and specifications together with the drawings are now on file at the nfflre of said trustee at Ben Davis, Indiana, and also at the architect's office, 92 3 Peoples Bank Building, Indianapolis. Indiana, and also at the office of the State Board of Accounts. Indlanftpollg. Indiana. The estimated cost of such work Is Fifty Thousand ($50,000 00) Dollars. Bids will be received according to the following classification and the alternate bids as specified in the specifications. 1. Bid for the construction and completion of the building, including the electric wiring and fixtures as shown by plans and specifications, and exclusive of the heating and ventilating, plumbing and sewer work. 2. Bid for the completion of the heating and ventilating system. 3. Bid for the completion of the plumbing and sewer work. Each bid shall be on the proper forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by a certified check of 5 per cent of the gross amount of bid submitted. These checks must be made payable to the trustee of said Wayne School Township Marlon County. Indiana, rnl will be held by him as a guarantee of good faith that the bidder or bidder- will enter into a contract ' and execute a bond for the full amount of his bid approved by the trustee, for the due performance thereof If his bid or bids ace accepted. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them when the- contracts have been let. Should the successful! bidder or bidders fall to enter into such contract and execute such bonds, then he or they shall forfeit the amount of said certified check as liquidated damages for such failure fob the use and benefit of the proper fund of Wayne Township. Marlon County. Indiana. All branches and the whole of said work herein mentioned contemplated must be completed on or before September 15. 1921. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 26th dav of May, 1921. JOSEPH M. HILLMAN. Trustee, Wayne School Township. CARL H. WEYL. Attorney for Trustee. NOTICE—The public Is hereby notified that the partnership of Robert J. Clark end George W. Gretn Is dissolved and that I will not hereafter be responsible for any debts Incurred by Robert J. Clark or Janet E Clark. GEORGE W. GREEN. Dated May 23, 1921. '

HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE—Jacob Marlin, 80, is dead at his home in Van Buren township. Mr. Martin was a veteran of the Civil War and a companion during his entire life of Percy Kitohell, 78, also of Van Buren township, who died a short time after the death of Mr. Martin. The men served In the army together and were side by side in several battles. Mr. Martin Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and one son, Joshua Martin, both of this county. Mr. Kitchell is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Belle Smith of Rushvllle, Mrs. Nora Carr, Mrs Sallie Snyder and Mrs. Nancy Burkher of this county; also two brothers, John Kitchell of Topeka, Kan., and Calvin Kitchell of Grayson, Mo., and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Spurltn of Grgyson, Mo. .Tabue Smith, 86, Is dead at his home In this city. Mr. Smith was a building contractor Ip this city for mnny years. He Is survived by four sons, Robert, George a"rld .Tames Smith of this city and William Smith of Counersville, and one daughter, Mrs. Cora Lunsford of Laurel, Ind. LOGAN SPORT—The Rev. Fnther Kroager, 6-1, pastor of the St. Joseph Catholic Church, is dead at St. Joseph's parsonage, following a week’s illness. Father Kroeger suffered a nervous breakdown last Thursday evening while at the altar. His Illness, however, did not reach a serious stage until Sunday, when a rapid decline In his physical condition was noted. The aged prkst has been pastor of the St. Joseph Church for the last fifteen cyars. coming to this city In 1916 from Tipton, Ind. Deceased is survived by one brother, Bernard Kroeger, and one sister, Miss Elizabeth Kroeger, both residing in this city. NO OPENING DATE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. May 26. Manager W. C. Niece,\ of the American Window Glass Company, returned here today from Pittsburgh. Contrary to expectation he received no date for opening the plant here.

‘Hitchin’ Parson ’ Is Ousted From Pulpit Special to The Times. WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 26. The Rev. J. L. McElmoyle, Maryland's marrying pastor, was ousted from his pulpit at Elkton, Md„ today by the supreme court of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. McElmoyle was charged with conducting a “Gretna Green’’ at Elkton and yunning a “marrying marathon” with another pastor there. The charges that he indiscriminately married hundreds of elopers a year were upheld by the Judiciary committee of the Presbyterian general assembly meeting here.

COSTWILMETH $759.75 TO RIJN More Expense Accounts for Recent City Primaries Filed With Clerk.

More candidates and has-been candidates filed expense accounts with the city clerk today. Delbert O. Wilmeth, defeated for the nomination of judge of the city court on the Republican ticket, showed" that he had expenses amounting to $759.75. This was for a band, postage, printing, advertising, signs, transportation and messengers. John W. Rhodehanel, nominated as the Republican candidate for city clerk, showed expenses of $25(1.52. John E. King, nominated as Republican candidate for city councilman of the Sixth district, spent only $24. Charles F. Plummer, Republican, defeated candidate for citv clerk, spent $395. William P. Hiatt, known to his friends and supporters as “Kinney,” who quit the race for the nomination for councilman on the Republican ticket, spent $4.50, for cards. Theodore Taylor, defeated candidate for councilman of the Sixth district, Republican ticket, spent S9O. Guy D Rock. Republican, defeated candidate for councilman of the Second district, spent $75.25. Sanford M. Fuller, councilman. Sixth district, spent for advertising, $10.75. Oliver E. Williamson, councilman. Fifth district, gave his expenses as $45.80. Earl Adams, councilman, Fourth district, spent $16.90. The expenses of Austin Hunter Todd, councilman. Fourth district, were $56. Katherina Fertig. candidate for councilman from the Third district, spent $97. Lloyd D. Claycombe, Republican candidate for councilman of the Third district, gave his expenses as $144. The following Democrats filed expense accounts: Martin L. Relffel, city clerk. $19.35; Maude S. Anthony, council. $18; John Tener, council, $31.70; Ileydon Buchanan, council, $39; Florence * McFeeters. council, $9; William E. Hauer, council. $17.50; E. W. Hohlt, council., “nothing;” Richard H. Neff, council, $47.50; Peter B. Shaffer, council, “nothing;” Martin O’Mnra, council $29.50. Edgar A. Perilns. defeated Democratic candidate for aiayor, showed in his expense account that he spent $146.35. Mr, Perkins stated that his only expense was in advertising. No contributions •were listed on the account.

CIGARET FAMINE IS LOOMING; MAY END COAL STRIKE ‘Cigarettes s England ’ Might Be Final Argument With All Sides.

LONDON, May 26.—A threatened cigarette famine brought closer today a settlement of the British coal strike. Tobacco factories with large stores of manufactured goods and with fair supplies of fuel, thus tar have managed to operate. Within the last week, however, these supplies have been depleted so far that an official warning was issued by the Association of Manufacturers. “Our factories will have to curtail production,” read the warning “Contiunation of the coal strike will bring on a cigarette famine. “A cigaretteless England probably will be the final argument with miner, owner and the public in bringing about a settlement.” The warning was issued almost coineidently with a report that miners and mina owners, agreeing to Premier Lloyd Georges invitation, probably will meet Friday. It was believed that Lloyd preside at the forthcoming meeting of miners and owners. He was said to have asß-urrnces that both groups are ready and anxious to make an earnest effort at settlement. Much stress was laid on the act that It was costing tax payers $16.000,(xx) a week to provide defense measures and to support t|>e unemployed. In addition there are the inconveniences caused by lack of supplies, lessening of traffic ana the general obstruction of Industry. Visitors to England were inconvenienced when coal stocks ran so low that coal burning passenger ships were delayed in their sailings. The Mauretania, now is tied up at Southampton due to wait at least another week, before she cun obtain the necqssary 3,000 tons of fuel for another trip across the Atlantic.

South Bend Liberal on Election Expense

Special to The Times. SOFTn BEND, Ind.. May 26.—city Controller John Swygart thinks that Jesse Eschbach, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, is not liberal enough in his ruling on the salary of election officials. Consequently the controller has approved salaries double or treble those allowed by Eschbach. South Bend's primary election Dill is $5,600, -t was announced here Wednesday. This includes salaries of fifty-six officials, running from $6 to $9 apiece. Eschbach advised $3 per official except in unusual cases. The South Bend council is still at odds with the three election commissioners, who ask SIBO for their services election night and thereafter. The council considers this too much.

Faithful Wife Saves Husband From Prison

Special to The Times. ’' RICHMOND. Ind., May 26—A faithful wife and three small children touched the heart of Judge William A. Bond in Wayne Circuit Court yesterday and saved Omer S. Clark from spending the next two years behind the bars at Michigan City. Clark recently pleaded guilty to a charge of issuing fraudulent checks and Judge Bond had had the case under consideration for several days. Clark stated that the only reason he could give for his actions was that he had been drinking. In releasing Clark upon his own recognizance Judge Bond took occasion to lecture him regarding the evils of drink. Clark, with tears in his eyes, stated that he would quit drinking and attend to the wants of his family.

BOOZE CHARGE BRINGS FINE. Pearl Ross, 1166 Kentucky avenue, wa.: found guilty today of liquor from a cort.mon carrier and was fined SSO and cdsts by City Judge Walter Pritchard. .

ROOMING HOUSE THIEF IS ACTIVE Rents Quarters Throughoul City to Aid Search for Loot. A trail of blood leading from tb4 broken window to the street in front ol Otto H. Fritz's drug store 1202 Eas| Tenth street, early today Indicated that a window smasher had been injured in breaking a large window in front o$ the store with a brick. A small amount of tobacco was missing. The police be-* lieve the thief probably left the seen* In an automobile as the trail of blood ended at the curb. A burglar “jimmied” a window at th 6 home of S. J. Joyner, 518 Wesc SL Claiß street, lffst night. A purse containing about $2 and a bank book was missing. The room’ng house thief who operate* daily in this city and who has not been molested by detectives rented a room at the home of Wilbur Leach, 1122 South East street, yesterday. Last night Leach found the roomer had stolen $6 and a revolver. Pickpockets continue to operate In ths city. George P. Rider, 1724 Rembjandt street, got on to a street ear at Capitol avenue and Washington street lest night. Later he missed his purse containing $55, James H. Berry, 1024 East Market street, reported two ladders stolen froid the rear of his home. One ladder was an extensl >n fcrty-slx feet long and tha other ladder was thirty feet long. George Pence, 1553 Blaine avenue, a purse containing sl7 under his pillow when he went to sleep last night. Ha tpld the police the purse and money wera missing today.

ESCAPED CHECK FORGER RETAKEN Shelbyville Fugitive Is Caught at Lafayette.

Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., May 26—Charlwf Feahney, who escaped from the Shelby County jail April 13, was brought here Wednesday evening from Lafayette, where he was taken In charge as a suspicious character and later identified as the man wanted here. Feahney pleaded guilty in the Shelby Circuit Court to a charge of passing worthless checks and was awaiting commitment to the Indiana State Prison for a term of one to five jears when he made hi escape by sliding through the coal chuta in the basement. According to information received hers from the police departments of several large cities, Feahney was known nationally as, a gambler and check forger and for the number of aliases under which he traveled throughout the country. When arrested at Lafayette he was living under the name of ‘George McCabe.” Feahney passed a fraudulent, check at a local grocery last July and his arrest was brought about through the efforts of Officer John Thompson, of this city, who traced the man to the principal cities of the country and finally succeeded in having him arrested at Louisville, Ivy., after he had escaped from the Indianapolis authorities. The chief of police at Lafayette will receive the personal reward of $25 offered by Sheriff Ray Sexton for the capture ol the prisoner.

8 FINED, 1 FREED OF GAMING CHARGE City Judge Gives Man Benefit of Doubt.

Mark Farrel, 39, 2907 Cornell avenue, arrested late Tuesday night with eight other men by Lieutenant Cox and Sergeant Holm, in a handsomely furnished den at Twenty-Eighth street and • tha Monon tracks, was freed of charges of keeping a gambling house and gaming by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. The judge said he “could not understand why a railroad conductor of ten years experience and married, father of two children, would operate a gambling joint.” The eight men pleaded guilty to gaming charges and were each fined $5 and costs. They gave their names and addresses as John Connelly, 825 East Twenty Fourth street; Harry Wilson, Rushville: Harry Jones, 233 North State street; William Ellis, 1523 Virginia avenue; Fred Wilson, Franklin; -James Baker, Colonial Hotel; Harry Franklin, rural route 4, Connersville; Jack Leary, Lafayette. At the close of the trial of Farrel, ■who pleaded not guilty to charges of keeping a gambling house, asked the court not to destroy the furniture and other articles taken in the raid. Tka court granted the plea.

DENIES ROADS DO NOT ECONOMIZE Executive Praises ‘Rank and File’ of Workers. WASHINGTON, May 26. Recent charges by labor organizations that railroad managers of the Fuited States were not alert in their effort to prevent wasteful practices and' in installing economical methods of operation,* were flatly denied today by 11. E. Bryam, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company, testifying before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, which is conducting an investigation of the Nation’s transportation problem. Byram praised the work being done by the “rank and file” of railroad workers and declared that he “regretted that the attitude of some of those who speak for these employes does not tend to promote good service.” “It is to their credit,” he told the committee, “that the railroad employes have not been misled by these false doctrines, as is shown by their general willingness to cooperate with the management of the steam lines in bringing about the necessary efficiency and economy which pre-i vails at present.”

Columbus Dairymen Reduce Price of Milk

a Special to The Times. COT.FMBFS, Ind., May 26.—A reduction of 1 cent a quart on the price of milk has been announced by dairymen here. The milk now retails at 11 cents a qfinrt and 6 cents a pint. The retail price was reduced from 14 cents to 13 cents a few weeks ago. The dairymen claim they are losing money under the second reduction, but are making it in the interest of the readjustment program. They point out the price which they pay the farmer for the milk has not been decreased and that the wages of creamery help has decreased only slightly.

Library Has Book of Vacation Trips A late acd interesting feature of the delivery room of the Indianapolis public Jbrary is the travel table, showing pictures, guides, maps, rates and descriptions of vacation trips both in the United States and in Alaska, Canada, Europe, India, battlefields of France and the South Sen Islands. More of these vacation suggestions will be added. It will be shown during the month of June.

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