Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1921 — Page 10

10

Main 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25*29 S. Meridian SI. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. _ .. Main Automatic 28-351 KATES. One time 0* P* r lln# Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive time* 07 per lln Male or female help wanted. si.uation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .97 per Uas Six consecutive times 08 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodge* and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices <1 inch or less) 50c per insertion Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 25c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorises notices 07 per line Ads received nntil 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNfcKAL DIRECTORS PLANNER * BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois SU Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 0641-0542. Auto. 22-14 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY asp* 1 - W<x tzst. Parlors 1222 Union 8L George Grinsteiner Funeral director, 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908, New Phone 27-201. J. C. WILSON 1210 Prospect, Auto. 51-BTI. Drexel 0122 W. T. -BLASEMtVM 1825 Shelby t Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BERtT GADD. 2180 Prospect St. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-2.4 UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 891 North Del. New 26-564. Main 1FEENEY i~ FEENEY. Auto. 24-195. 1084 N. Illinois. Main 0848, DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES HENDERSON. MRS. J. O.—Died at her home. 1584 X. Meridian st.. at 11:30 o'clock last night. The funeral will be heid in Kokomo. Ind-, Sunday. MECRKR. SALENIA H.—Widow of Albert C. Meurer, age 71 years. passed away at midnight, Thursday. May 26. at the M. E. hospital. Funeral Monday 10 a m.. at the Irvington M. E. Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may view the remains at the residence. 310 S. Ritter ave.. Sunday. She is survived by a son. Albert F. and two daughters, Mable S. and Mrs. Anne L. Lee. SHILLING. CARL—The body of Carl Shilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shilling of Acton, arrived from France Friday. May 27, at 11:30 p. m. The remains will be taken from J. C. It llson s funeral parlors. 1230 Prospect st.. Sunday, May 29. 1:30 p. m.. to the Acton cemetery. Masons of Acton lodge will have charge of the service at the cemetery. Friends invited. TERRY. DONALD M.—Husband of Jane Riles Terry and son of Frederick Terry, passed away May 27. Friends may call at his father's home. 4401 N. Pennsylvania st.. any time Sunday. Private funeral Monday. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill.

CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express cur sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends and„ neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during sickness and death of our darling daughter and sister. Hester Alberta. We also wish to thank the Rev. C. Sommers for his consoling words and the undertaker. Mrs. C. C. Hensley and for all the beautoful floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. BERT DAVIS AND FAMILY. ANP FOUNPLOST —Key ring and some 15 or 18 keys. Lost a purse several days ago. Person finding same pleace notify or deliver to the Marion Club. Reward. STOLEN —Six pet crows, from camp on West Tenth and Big Eagle. Reward. R F. D. No. C. Box 270. Phone, Belmont 828. LOST —Ten foot length gasoline hose. Hfclnch size with couplings. Reward. CAMPBELL OIL CO. Drexel 3344. , LOST —Gold watch fob and Odd Fellow j charm; |5 reward. Randolph 4201. ■ ~LODGES and clubs. MASONIC —The Hoosler Square and Compass Club will hold their meeting Tuesday of this week because of Decoration day. The club will meet at 8 p. m. In the Criminal Court room of the courthouse. All Master Masons invited. PAUL B. GORDON, president. ALBERT O. EVANS, Second Vice President. NOTICEB. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Call Main 9081 and have your vaults, cisterns and dry wells cleaned. My barrels are largest In the city. Calls answered evenings and Bucdays. ON and after Saturday. May 28 all ashes and garbage will be collected by the sanitary department on the present regular collection days. For complaints call Main 0963 or Auto. 24-694. PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable ratea O'Neil Secret Service. 25 8* W. Wash. Cl. 5656. Night phone Ra. 6785 and R* 6063 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 ~~BUSINESS SERVICEe MEN’S PANAMA HATS Cleaned and Blocked Indianapolis Hat Bleachery. Geo. H. Muller, Prop., 2S Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and •Plows made to order. E F. BURKLE 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 22-775. Carpenter Repa ring House painting and screen work, reasonable, Drexel 1796. P. P. HARRIB. SEWING machines rented. 13 per month; repairs for all makes; work guaranteed White's Sowing Machine Cos.. 312 Massachusetts. Main 0600. BUILDERS, attention! I contract to excavate basements and lay blocks. F. WILHELM. Phone Drexel 02 38. ring 1. LET us figure on your upholstering and refinishing. WISE CO.. 644 E. Nlnetaenth. Randolph 0146, WANTED—Rough carpenter work and painting by the Job. O. J. KAUFMAN. Drexel 9584. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 I tdisa ave. LADIES and Gentlemen's Suits Remodeled. 18 H N Meridian. Room 28. Circle 0215 HOUSE wiring. 5 rooms wired. 819. Webster 0272. Randolph 2362 after 6 p. m HEMSTITCHING—FINE WORK. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE Paper hanging neatly done. Call Drexel 2945. "PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish maasagj. VU2 De VERB, 18 8* W. Market. Room U.

Let a Times Want Ad Get You Results

BRINGING UP FATHER.

~~ l THItSK | KNOW MOT C H •'LL. POT DAE ir ‘ K'N 1 I’LL <,O OUT /MS’ ual LE/SVEI THE YARD (=3 ‘bKOEL'b ON MAvCCIE WITH ME FIX THE GARDEN' J fJ ED HE HADN'T J=j WHEN IT* A. CLOTHED - I'LL JOIN —' j r HAT AMO COAX- DISTANCE DINTY AT GROCAN’b V „ '--i nc- ' V j C — l . AWAY- r~° •A <s> 921 BY INT'L FEATURE SERVICE. INC. ”

Cylinder and Rotary Pressmen Wanted by Curtis Publishing Cos., Ladies’ Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentlemen, Philadelphia, Pa.; 48 hours per week; permanent work at wages ranging SSO to SSB per week, with $5 additional for night work. Only first-class workmen will be considered. Apply by special delivery letter, giving experience in detail, and at least two references on character and quality of workmanship, and appointment for a personal interview will be arranged. Address EARL B. MORGAN, manager of employment. Curtis Publishing Cos. 6th and Sansone, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Experienced gardener. Good references required. 1150 N. Meridian. EXPERIENCED gravel truck driver; must be good mechanic; S3O week to start and more If worth It. Address A No. 1166, Times. MEN to icarn barber trade. TRI -CIT V BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washing ton st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 7si. SALESMEN—WANTED. SALESMEN $5,000.00 to $15,000.00 A Year! THAT IS WHAT REAL SALESMEN EARN. YOU MEN WHO ARE TIED DOWN WITH SMALL JOBS AND MERE living wages, call or write me IMMEDIATELY. I WILL SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN BECOME FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN IN A FEW WEEKS. WE HELP YOU GET REAL SELLING JOBS. GET OUT OF THE RUT AND GET INTO THE GREATEST MONEY-MAKING PROFESSION IN THE WORLD. GET THIS INFORMATION. IT WILL NOT OBLIGATE YOU. NATIONAL SALESMEN'S TRAINING ASSOCIATION. CTRL’S H. HITTLEMaN. STATE MANAGER. 630 E. SEVENTEENTH ST.. INDIANAPOLIS. RANDOLPH 4136. _ SALESMEN, preferably with auto for our high-class well advertlaed fast selling R. E. subdivision; big money for live wire*. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1400. *_ AGENTS—WANTED. TWO ladles to demonstrate and sell; house to house: salary and commission. Apply Grand Hotel. 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. N. CAMPBELL FEMALE HELP—WANTED. TWO ladles to demonstrate and sell: house to house. Salary and commission. Apply Grand Hotel, 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. MRS, N. CAMPBELL ’ SITU AT jON WANTED —FEMALE. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0535. Auto. 61-iIS. REAL fcITATt—fQW BALK. Lot On Paved Street, $550 Choice, hi&h, level east front lot 45x136 feet on paved street near school and city car line, located In high-class growing residence section northeast. Reliable person can buy for $lO down then $1.50 per week. Answer at once. 760-62 Banker's Trust Bldg. Main 1409. HERE’S WHAT A POOR~MAN need*—-small house, big lot with garden and plenty of vacant ground adjoining for chickens and a cow. Easy terms; only $1,200. Howard C. Venn. US E. Market et. Main 1115. Web. 3763. Evenings Irv. 3058. YOUR CHANCE FOUR ROOMS. FOUR LOTS. PRICE $1,600; S2OO DOWN. Just the place for gardenl and chickens. Will accept a low priced lot elsewhere as first payment. E. E. HATFIELD. 40 X. Delaware street. $250.00 Cash Pmt. Dandy 6-room cottage, located in North Indi&napoLis. PRICE $2,500 Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtor*. 910 E. 17th St. Thoroughly modern 6-room home. In good condition. Fine lot. Price $4,260. EAST TERMS. ACT QUICK. DUNLOP A HOLTEGEL. REALTORS. 122 E. Market St. 5-Room Bungalow on South Temple at bargain payments. A. E. HOY. Irvington SOSB. Howard C. Venn. NORTH, seven rooms, strictly modern; steam heated, garage, $5,260. Main 0107.

MALE HELP—WANTED.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Will S2OO Help You? Salesmen are making big money on our high-cla*K, well advertised fast eelllng proposition; all papers for which are signed by one of the largest trust companies In the city. No storks or bonds. Work all or part tim*. No experience necessary. We help those willing to work. Answer at once. 760-62 Banker’s Trust Bldg. Main 1409. New Stucco Bungalow 6204 Winthrop ave., 5 rooms, nicely finished. lot 55x268 feet; east front; new gaage. Price 14,000; one-third cash; rest like rent. New Bungalow on acre of ground, new garage, coal shed; well, electricity, on lnterurban. $460 cash, rest like rent. Call C. E. Farmer. Washington 3410. Reliable Realty Cos. 601 City Trust Bldg. Circle 7262. Double East Six rooms, modern. In ex- ■* u cellent condition, good location. Rents $37.50 side. Price $7,000; payments. SEE TEMPLETON, M. 5574, with Bert Essex W. Merrill St. Five-room cottage In the 600 block: electric lights; In good condition; S6OO down, balance monthly. Price $2,000. Indiana Trust Cos. Home On Linden St. near Prospect car line, 7 rooms modern. Price $4,350. Sell on easy payments. Call LEWIS CLARK Main $877. Evenings. Randolph $266 or 226 E. Ohio. 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. BARGAINS; modern home; fruit, shrubbery; ideai home west of Crown Hill cemetery. Ten acres timber, coal and oil land In Green County. North 2456. 1063 W. Thirty-fourth street. FIVE-ROOM house. $1,600. Several desirable S4OO to SSOO building lots; payments. J. C. OWENS, 3706 E. Michigan street. EAST, four rooms, paved street and alley. near E. Washington car line. Price $2,200. Can arrange terms. Main 0107. WEST, seven rooms, modern, garage. Priced low at $3 600; SSOO cash. Main 10T. '' REAL ESTATE— TRADE. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust, LOTS FOR SALE. $lO Secures Choice Lot. I offer choice, high, level lot 60x150 feet northeast for only $175. Near paved street and beautiful wooded section. To responsible party will sell for $lO in cash then $1.25 weekly. MR. YOUNG. Washington 107 8. $395 Buys Lot. If taken in five days will sell choice east front lot 46x150 feet, near paved street, city car and school to responsible party for $lO cash then $1 a week. Located northeast In good residence section. Answer quick. MR. TROY. Main 8907. LARGE beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just off W. Washington st., which Is being pavid; $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you out hi our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 815, LOT FOR SALE; EAST END; $1,000; IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN. MAIN 6177. FARMS—FOR SALE. WRITE Leavitt Land Cos.. Indianapolis, for free Florida map and 60-page book.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. LOT or equity In lot wanted. Have highgrade upright player piano to trade on deal. Address A No. 1144, Timea. SEMI-MODERN or modern for customer with S7OO cash. Main 0107. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. / [MI WEEK BPEGIAIB NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE Y'OUR CAR. LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING REBUILT CARS AND MAKE A DECISION. HUPKOBILE 1920 sedan in first-class condition; upholstering like new, seat covers, original paint, 5 cord tires. This car has been used as a demonstrator and has only seen a few hundred miles. Can not be told from new. NuraoiDiiE Model R touring, A-l mechanical condition; rebuilt and refimshed like new; upholstering and top first class; 5 good tires. BASH TOIMI39C First-'class mechanical condition; upholstering and top like new; 5 first-class tires. This car will be refinished to suit customer. BCRIFPS-BOOTN In A-l shape every way; tires and paint first class. This car has only seen a few hundred m’les. FORD COUPE Electrical equipment, in A-l condition ; has shock absorbers, Decker steering wheel, heater, 4 new Lee puncture-proof tires and Kelly spare. Car has only been out 5 months. OVERLAND 6-cylinder, 7-passenger, in A-l condition; rebuilt and refinished like new, 6 good tires. (SOLE Chummy roadster in first-class condition ; rebuilt and refinished; 4 practically new tires. OAKLAND Roadster, with Rex top, rebuilt and refinished, in first-class condition ; 5 good tires. MAXWELL Touring overhauled and rebuilt from stem to stern; fir St-class every way; 5 tires, 2 new. (PACKARD Roadster, in good mechanical condition; 5 new cord tires. Any one wishing a high-grade roadster, this is your chance to own one for a small amount of money.

OWING TO THE FACT THAT THE HUPMOBILE HAS MADE A CUT IN PkICE WE ARE COMPELLED TO CUT THE PRICE ON USED CARS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CARS. BEFORE YOU BUY COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR NEW EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Main 3966. 724 N. Meridian. DORT TOURING, 1917, model A-l conditlon. 5 good tlree. For quick sals, $276; terms If desired. Welsemau’s Auto Exchange 212-14 E. New York street. HUPMOBILE, model N; perfect mechanical condition, completely reflnlshed. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. BUICK light 6 touring, overhauled, new top. new tire*; perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 918 N. Pennsylvania street. BEST looking closed car In town for $650. Easy payments If desired. DIETZJAMES. 834 E. Market. Main 5716. INTERSTATE chummy roadster, $176 down. $7 weekly. 61$ N. Cap. Open evenings SAXON 6; dandy llti’e car; SIOO <lown, $0 weekly. 518. N. Capitol. Open evenings.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Enash} Renewed Nash roadster. 81.350 Renewed Nash touring (6-pas*.! 1,350 Overland touring 330 Paige touring 850 Maxwell. 1920 touring.... 67f> Overland 90, sedan 850 Bulck light delivery truck 550 Cash or Terms. Purchaser* of our used car* are positively assured of real value. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 2349. Automatic 21-946. HL'PMOBILE touring. 8145 down, balance weekly. 511 N. Capitol. Open evening*. FORD speedster roadster, JIOO down. 15 weekly. 51S N. Capitol. CHEVROLET Baby Grand. Bargain. 8100 down. 85 weekly. 518 N. Cap. Open eve. OVERLAND 83 touring bargain. 8125 down, 35 weekly. 61 N. 1 ' >p-ii eve. REO touring, dandy, 8125 down, balance weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings INTERSTATE chummy; a dandy. 1145 down, >6 k. 518 N. Cap. Open evening* MAXWELL touring ildO dawn. 15 weekly. Open evenings. 618 N. Capitol. CHALMERS 8. touring 8195 down. 87 wk. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening*. STUDEDAKER: fine shape. On your own term*. Webster 37 53 1920 FORD coupe; perfect condition. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTO M O bTI IS WA NTEO. 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. ~AUTQB WANTED Highest Prices Paid Auto Trading Cos. 655 N. Capitol. Open evening*. ' AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 519 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? See Me First. WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE. 22 E. South UTO - RE . PA^ a - - ANP aUPHLI t ' J ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOWERED PRICES ON McGraw and Tiger Foot Tires McGraw Tires Size. Ribbed. Nor.skid. 30x3 38.80 39 70 80x384 10.90 11.95 82 x 3 84 13 5 0 1 4.50 *lx4 15.95 16.55 32x4 17.95 19 90 33x4 . 18 95 20 95 34x4 19.50 21.75 84x4 14 36.50 26.75 35x4 84 26.95 39.75 35x5 31.95 35.50 27x5 33.75 37 50 Tiger Foot Tires Guaranteed Fabric, 6.000 miles, cordi 8,000 miles. W* make all adjustments l at oar place. Bue Ribbed. Nonskid. 30x3 11 1.50 *l2 10 30x 8 84' 13.36 13.95 82x3 84 16.75 17.25 *lx4 19 35 19.75 32x4 22.95 23 95 23x4 23.95 24.95 34x4 24 60 25.90 34x4 84 33.20 34.30 85x4 >4 34.50 35.75 85x5 39.95 41.90 , *7xs 43 00 44.50 Get our prices on McGraw and Tiger Foot cord tires. 1. WOLF. Auto Parts and Tire Cos. "In the Tire Business Since 1912.” 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. OPEN SUNDAY.

We are In a positio.i to handle a few high-grade automobile painting jobs. Local Branch Meridian at 11th st. M;iin 1884. Nordyke & Marmon Cos.

FOR SALE We have received another supply of those $6.90 and $7.90 tires. Get yours while they last. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION "AUTO W ASTIiJNU Our Specialty. 124 North Illinois S & S Auto Laundry VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 3o Kentucky ave. KENTUCKY AVENUE VULCANIZING CO. MOTORCYCLES Ar4D^¥jCYCLIe.B. Now is the time to nave your motor* cycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for 1 kinds of motorcycles FLOYD PET it MAN. 689 Massachusetts avenue. Times Want Ada find the right people for the right places and ths right placet for the right people. Phone Main $560. Aato. 18-261.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.

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

200 PAIRS ALL WOOL /T\ TROUSERS /T | j Brown and Green I j l I Novelties \l li $3.95 and $4.95 lilt Match Your Coat jpl^ THE PANTS STORE CO. 4 8 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio. I Good rubber tired invalid jSxSI chairs for rent. 23.50 a month; no ebargo for delivery. Baker Fuit* SALE —Hemstitching und plcoting attachment. Works on ‘ 4t D** U ‘k ma ‘ chine. Price 8-00. UNITED SALLS AGENCY, 1600 Fountain avenue, liirraiiifcbam, Ala. _ ODD." nd ends in grocery fixture* Meat boxes, ice boxes, restaurant table* and chairs counters and show case*. BAKER BROS. Quit wearing ready-made j P ANTS $ & W# make them to your /x LEON TAILORING CO. I*l E. New York at. Upetalra MISCELLAN EO U Sr—W ANT EP. WANTED —Five to 7 room* of good furniture. Cali Irvington £554. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CO TO BAKER BROS. lor furniture, rug* and stoves. Payment*. 214-225 East Washington street. MUS IC A L INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any mak* you desire, 40 a BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. NEW player piano; will take cheap lot; bslance payments. Randolph 4221. PET STOCK AND FOULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 067 2. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. The best Is the cheapest. Beet Ind. or Linton clean forked $7,00 111. lump, large clean forked ..*7.25 Bert Brazil block, large forked 38.00 Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or mare Drexel 3280. Auto 52-884. COAL AND XCtt. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151. MAIN 3561. ROOMS—TO LET. LARGE, newly furnished room; block to car line; modern. 1014 Parker avenue. MARKET, E.. 528; modern furnished rooms for Speedway visitors; garage. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. COOL modern room for 1 or 2. 13S E. Sixteenth. BUsTnESS CHANCES. FOR SALE or on royalty, the United States right for the latest and best pure exhibitor known; just patented. Address W. S. SKEI.TON, 921 N. Governor street, Evansvilie, Ind. BUSINESS profitable and reliable, sellout on account of sickness. North 2455. 1053 W. Thlrty-Fo’irth street.

DETECT IVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 528-529 Law bid*. Main 2902. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. ~~ GV7 Ts STORAGE CHKAPBB7 li \W RATES IN CITY. CALL ■ V/ US. Everythin* at re*II ![ (unable price. Packed II . II shipped anywhere. Ifc/ 44 Locked room It deulrej. SO West Henry. Main 4649. PAKTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you ex act price* on any kind of work without any obligation*. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 3750. Auto. 23-669 Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-123, LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the underlined has duly uualifled as administrator of estate of M. Casallly Adams, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. THOMAS ADAMS. WHITCOMB & DOWDEN, Attorneys. No, 19132, FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARE!- TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTT CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK X. SAWYER, Prea. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bid*. Southwest corner Delaware and Marks* FIRST and sefond mortgages on Indiana and Indlana-polis real estate. R. B. WILSON, 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE/ In all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER, 918 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7949. j

Auto. 28-351

KKftISTKKEIt L. S. PATENT OFFICE

NOTABLES OF NATIONHERE Celebrities in All Walks of Life Registered in Hoosier Hub Today. The hotel registers of the city today reflect many names prominent in the financial, industrial, social life of their country, as well as official Government life at Washington, D. C. Famous financiers, movie actors, United States Senators and Government officials, sportsmen and others are registered at the leading hotels of the city, all here for the Speedway race.* United States Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois and party are registered at the Hotel Severin. Mr. McKinley has for years been identified with extensive traction holdings in Illinois. Bryant Washburn, movie star, and Mrs. Washburn are registered at the Claypool Hotel. Commodore Gar Wood, famous sportsman and racing boat driver of Detroit, wbo was winner of the outside race from Miami to Palm Beach and from Miami to Key West, is a guest at the Hotel Lincoln. He is a commanding figure in the sport world. R. E. Maypole of Chicago, who is associated with Harry C. Stutz and party, is at the Lincoln. G. A. Lawrence of Baltimore, Md„ also is registered there. Edgar M. Atkins of the New York Central lines and Mrs. Atkins of New York City, are Hotel Lincoln guests. W. Parkinson of Detroit, J. S. Pingree, famous fur dealer of St. Louis; Bert Shryoek. Ft. Wayne: B. F. Sterner and wife of Philadelphia, and K. G. Snyder of Pittsburgh are also registered. Hundreds of other prominent persons are registered at the local hotels. Saturday night it was Impossible to obtain a room nt the leading hotels. Many people slept in automobiles parked in the business district last night. Horseman’s Rites at Columbia City Today Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May 30.—Funeral services for John T. Maniove, 77, well known horse breeder and farmer, were held at Cambridge City near here, today. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Tuesday morning. Mr. Maniove was the breeder and owner of many fast horses, among them Sun Down and Princess Maniove, both record holders during their time. His Fayette County farm was considered one of the best in the State.

Marriage Licenses Mashias Wersherger. Claypool Hotel.. Elsa Harff, Claypool Hotel 29 Thomas Cavanaugh. 2173 Gale 5t.....'. off Maud Hunt. 2346 Dearborn st 50 Charles Woods. 2129 Elliott st 25 Della Romas, 833 N. State st IS Andrew Hardv. 937 Shefleld st 35 Effie Siebert, 937 Shefleld st 19 Spencer Hutcihnson, Chicago, 111 25 Anna Sands, Louisville. Ky 26 Ernest Nix. Ft. iYayne. Ind 29 Lennie Pollack, 545 McKinley ave 29 Oscar Meyer. 639 S. Delaware st 37 Lula Cook. 224 Bieking st 37 Reginald Percy Banner, Kokomo, Ind. 22 Genevieve Garrigus. Kokomo, Ind 19 Harry Glove, 271 Wiley ave 20 Bertha Garrett, 1045 Eugene st 29 Theodore Hood, 1918 Lewis st 26 Callister Graham, 2319 Yandes st 22 J. R. Mallock, Atlas Hotel 46 Anna Ingle, A'las Hotel..! 39 Cecil Badger, La Fountain, Ind 36 Opal Banta. 107 W. Thirtieth st 36 Samuel Rumi'ord, 2248 Brookside av.. 28 Emma Grace, Warren Township 24 Russell Edwards. 850 Edison ave 18 Ruth Wallace. 1436 Cornell ave 19 Albert. Tittman, 2019 Alvard st 32 Ada Bostick, 1934 Y'andes st 21 Volerin Loupea, 513’4 W. Washington 21 Victoria Dobrita, 513V4 W. Washington 20 Carl Krauss. 2258 Minnesota st 34 Berrha Inman, 1918 S. Charles st 25 Alexander Jones. 603 W. Thirteenth st. 52 Hattie St. Clair. 812 Muskingum st.. 29 Teddy Dilts, 940 W. Twentieth st 19 Edna Bess, 2816 Caroline st 19 Herschel Risnard, 1950 Adams st 23 Bertha Callrhan, Indianapolis 25 Clare Ware, 3026 E. North 5t......... 20 Cordeilia Bickelimer, Pittsboro, Ind.. 21 Herbert Biggers, Roosevelt Hotel 27 Lucille Grimes, 2241 Meridian st 22 John Boswell. 434 Blake st 22 Della Teets. 830 S. New Jersey st 20 Alva Carrell, Mattoon, 111 36 Blanche Stephens, 437 W. Michigan st. 23 Alexander Irvine, 843 N. Meridian st.. 40 Eleanor Shockney, 2338 Central av.... 37 Don Roqur, Chicago, 111 27 Bessie Langdon, 1414 N. Alabama st.. 21 TO MARK LA SALLE’S LANDING. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 30.—La Salle's first landing place on the St. Joseph river will be suitably marked here. visitors to South Bend have expressed a desire to see the spot where the great French explorer first landed, on a curv* in the river Just northwest of South Bend.

LACK OF CARE FOR SOLDIERS IS BEMOANED . Ex-Senator Bevt 'dge Says America Has Duty to Perform. V Special to The Times. ALEXANDRIA, Ind„ May 30.—‘W* Americans can rebuke red radicalism iB no more crushing fashion then to deal honorably by the men who sacrificed and offered to sacrifice for America on tIA stricken field,” declared Albert -I. Beveridge, in a plea for better care by the Government for those who were maimed or disabled in the World War, made la an address at the American Memorial day services in Bulah Auditorium here Sunday afterr*on. The former United St .es Senator declared the ‘‘Americanization of America is our immediate and vita.' problem.** stating ‘‘we shall realize the meaning of the word by agreeing to stand for Amei*lea only, for all American iiirititutiono, not merely some American institution!, and by practicing our Americanism daily.” In his plea for better care for disabled soldiers the statesman eaid : “It is horrible that American soldiers, wounded, out of health and unemployed, should be neglected. Y'et everybody knows—or can know unless they clos* 1 their eyes and ears—that adequate car* is no! being taken of those who today are suffering from the effects of the service they rendered their country in thi* frightful conflict. ALARMED AT INSANITY KATE. “It is said and not denied, that in th* State of New York alone, insanity is in-' creasing among New York soldiers at the appalling rate of 300 every month; that tuberculosis is increasing even more rapidly; that proper hospitals and hospital facilities are wanting even for those supposed to be taken care of by the National Government. Tens of thousands of others are supported at home by families unable to bear this additional burden. ‘Compensation for disability’ has been awarded so unequally that proper examination, apparently, was not. made—and so tardily as to almost suggest indifference. _ “Ail this must be remedied and remedied without delay. When these boy* rallied to the nation’s call, all America cheered them; when they marched away to battle all America wept tears of pride; when they came back In triumph all America, with frenzied and genuine joy, hailed them as heroes. From first to last we were loud, fervent and sincere la praise of, and promise to, these devoted men who counted life well lost if give® in the service of their country.” “During the war he said, the Govern* ment took property of individuals and corporations, and always paid for it, sometimes excessively. “Is human life, Is the health and strength of men, less worthy than pro^ erty.” “Can it be possible,” he asked, “that American patriotism is tender only of property but indifferent to men? Shall we permit the foes of our Government to say our boasted patriotism is nothing but | the patriotism of property? Forbid It, Almighty God: Forbid it, citizenship of * the Republic! Forbid it, men of tha American Legion!” URGES “HANDS OFF” POLICY ADOPTION. Asserting that in every war waged by the Republic, American soldiers hav* fought and died for their country, and their country alone. Mr. Beveridge da. dared their creed hag been not “those words of half-hearted devotion to th* Republic, ‘America First,’ but has been ‘America Only.’ ” He said Washingto* and Lincoln had no other thought except for the welfare of Amedica, and.. decried, by implication, the tendency of latter day statesmen to have too muejii concern for the welfare of European countries. He justified a “hands off** policy toward Europe on the part of America, with the assertion that sine* America is the only stable and stablli*- ’ ing nation in the whole world to put all the energy of her leaders to the task of preserving her stability and to render th| greatest possible service to mankind a* a whole. America could not have been unified in the World War as she was had Coagreesg not made it plain in the declara-. tion of war that we were going into th* conflict because America had been attacked by Germany, Mr. Beveridge said. We could not have been unified in a. conflict to save anything else but America.

PLAN SERVICES FOR MRS. HELLER Funeral Tomorrow 10 a. m. From Residence. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret E. Heller, who died at the home of her daughter. Miss C. May Heller, 2034 North Illinois street, late Saturday night, will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Heller, who was the widow of James Heller, was born in Franklia County, Pennsylvania, in IS4I, but cam* with her parents to a farm In Fayette County, Indiana, when she was 15 year# old Mr. Heller had been a member of th* Knights of the Golden Circle, an organization of Southern sympathizers, but upon the outbreak of the Civil War, he Joined the 60th Indiana regiment. Later, while he was home on sick leave he afiS his family were beseiged by members of the Knights of the Golden Circle, wh* were driven off after several days, and Mr. Heller later returned to his regiment. The family moved to Indianapolis ia 1879. In addition to her daughter. Mrs. Heller is survived by three sons—Ellaworth E„ Chris C. and Earl C. Heller, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Heller was a prominent member of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church for a number of years. The Rev. F. A. Steele will conduct the funeral services. The burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Will Sink New Mine in Bicknell Field Special to Th Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 30.—A slater mine to two of the world's famous coal mines, known as the American Mines Nos. 1 and 2, located ia the Blcfc-" nell field, will be sunk tomorrow, according to an official statement received by District eleven. United Mine Workers.The new mine will be known as the American Mine No. 3. The two older mines are th* two largest bituminous coal mines in the world.The new mine is located in the heart of the richest coal fields of the country. The mines located in that district have not reached their sixth vein. Enemies of Fire to Meet on Wednesday The Sixth ward five prevention urs will meet Wednesday'at 7:45 p. last the T. M. C. A. Men, women and children living in the ward are urged to at-? tend the meeting and volunteer their services in the campaign. Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the flW' prevention committee; J. BL Hilkene and W. J. Curran will speak.