Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1921 — Page 8

8

Main 3500

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA-DAILY TIMES 25-29 8. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *S Automatic ........26-261 HATES. One time .05 per line Three consecutive times.. .06 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times*. .07 per Use Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Local notices 08 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices <2 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 35c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Msmorlam notices 07 per 11ns Ads received until 11:46 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNER a L directors. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 620 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1867. Phones: Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY DREXEL // T-w P_/ AUTO. *561- LVCLtsClsl 61-170. Parlors 1222 Union Bt. George Grinsteiner, Funeral director, 622 East Market. Old Phone Main 906, New Phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0222. W. T. BLAiSBiNUrYM 1625 Shelby st* Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois GADD—BERT S. "uaDD. 2130 prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0122. Automatic 52-274 UNDERTAKERS— HISEY & TITUS. 9*l North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. FEENEY tc FEENEY. Auto. 24-135 1034 X. Illinois, Main 0343 DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. KLEIN—Roger C., son of Ella Klein. passed away Saturday, June 4. F*uneral Tuesday. June 7, at 10 a. m.. at the home of his mother, 1318 Prospect st. Friends Invited. Burial at Mt. Auburn. Will arrive at cemetery at 1 p. m. LOST AND FOUND. GENTLEMAN who picked up mosaic breastpin (black with two little colored birds), on Twenty-Fourth st.. between Park and Broadway Sunday. May 29, please call Main 9563. Valued keepsake; reward. ? LOST—Small grey purse on Ohio between Capitol and Pennsylvania, about 1:30 Sunday. |1 bill and change: gentlemen's signet ring; reward. Circle 1146. LOST —At Manual or between Manual and bridge, a medium size gold mesh bag containing sls In bills and some change. Call Harrison 2029; reward. LOST, black Boston bull. male, screw tall. white In forehead and breast, without license: child's pet. Circle 6309; reward. LOST, leather bill book containing 810 bill gnd Insurance books. Odd Fellow ar.d B. of L. F. & E. receipts. Webster 2436. LOST, gray overcoat or. White River blvd. between Washington and W. Michigan sts., June 4; reward. Belmont 0262. COLORED man seen to pick up ring In front of 62S N. Capitol return to this address. Receive reward.

PERSONAL*. www—————— ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed: reasonable rate* O’Neil Secret Service. 25 V* W. Waah. Cl. 5656 Night phone Ra. 67h5 and Ra 0063 FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL "for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. 27th at., Kansas City, Mo. MAGNETIC baths and massage for health; lady attendant. 114 N. Delaware. NOTICES. The Alumnae of Teachers College of Indianapolis will hold the annual luncheon at the Claypool Hotel on Wednesday, June *. at 2 p m. Luncheon, $2. Alumr.ae dues, 50 centa For reservations call Miss Josephine McDowell at Teachers College. Special reunions of classes 1906, 1911, 1916 and 1920. LODGES AND CLUBS.

The HocsJer Square and Compass Club GRAND RALLY Charter Closing June 6, 7:45 p. m. Auditorium Indiana Pythian Building The charter closea with the close of the meeting Monday night. Quite an entertainment has been planned for that event. Several good speakers are on the program In addition to muslo by our own orchestra and trio. All members and Master Masons are invited to attend. This will be your last chance to join this club at the charter fee of ONE DOLLAR. PAUL B. GORDON. President. ALBERT O. EVANS. 2d V. P.

SUMMER RESORTS. Cottage For Sale or Lease Most beautiful cottage In Liberty Beach. All furnished in Kaltex furniture, real beds, 4-bumer oil stove, icebox, telephone, electric lights. Vlctrola, garage. shower bath and toilet; steel row boat furnished. Cottage large enough to accommodate party of 10; must be seen to be appreciated; for sale on reasonable terms, or will lease for season to responsible party. Open Sunday. Call Drexel 6043. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MJAJ De VERB. Xl* W. Market. Room U.

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP—WANTED. Wanted Boys to carry Times routes In central part of city. See Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 2 p. m. at Times Office, MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Waehlngton st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 751, SALESMEN—WANTED. Will S2OO Help You? Salesmen are making big money on our high-class, well advertised fast selling proposition; all papers for which are signed by one of the largest trust companies In the city. No stocks or bonds. Work all or part tints. No experience necessary. We help those willing to work. Answer at once. 760-62 Banker's Trust Bldg. Main 1409. SALESMEN, preferably wltn auto for our high-class well advertised fast selling R. E. subdivision; big money for live wires. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409. S \LESMEN. CARBON PAPER AND TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. D. H. DUNCAN SUPPLY CO.. 20 8. CAPITOL. GOOD proposition to those who can qualify and willing to put forth their time and efforts Call Room 530, Hotel Severln. female help—wanted. Girls Between IS and 25 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are In the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone. Cos. Room 322, corner New York and Meridian, WANTED, a housekeeper to take care of two children. Address A No. 2324, Times. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WASHINGS and ironings done at home. Webster 7307, CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. 61-515. ~ INSTRUCTIONS. CLERKS, over 17, for postal mall service. 8120 month, experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations write R. TERRY (former civil service examiner), 555 Continental bldg., Washington. D. C. BUSINESS SERVICE.

MEN’S PANAMA HATS Cleaned and Blocked Indianapolis Hat Bleachery. Geo. H. Muller, Prop., 28 Kentucky Are. Main 6179. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. Carpenter Repairing House painting and screen work; reasonable. Drexel 1796. P. P. HARRIS. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 I’id!ei* ave 10-ROOM rooming house for sale cheap. modern, close in, by owner. Main 8610. MALE - NURSE. Invalid and practical nursing, references. Phone Webster 0498. CARPENTER work of all kinds; repairing a specialty. Drexel 2056. ELECTRIC wiring, 5 rooms. sl9. Webster 0272. Ran, 2362. CARPENTER WORK by dr y or contract. Circle 7125. PAPER HANGING done at once. L. A. YAGER. Drexel 2672. Paper hanging neatly done. Call Drexel 2945. HEMSTITCHING —FINE WORK. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE BUSINESS CHANCES. —- FOR SALE, or on royalty, the United states right for the latest and best price exhibitor known; Just patented. Address W. S. SKELTON,92I N. Governor street, Evansville. In<L DRUG STORE for sale at sacrifice; doing $16,000 year small town, no competition. Drexel 207 L ROOMS—TO LET. NICELY furnished room in private family; gentlemen preferred; references. Randolph 949 street. MASSACHUSETTS ave.. 626, fiat A; furnished room, private home, modern. Clrcle 7120. SENATE, 315 N.. apt. 8; furnished room In modern apart.; gentleman. Circle 6999. CENTRAL, 2906; modern sleeping room, 1 or 2 gentlemen, references. Ran. 9137. MARKET, E., 628; modern furnished rooms, $2 per week, up. WASHINGTON st., 1324 ~E..~ two modern sleeping rooms. Drexel 8409. COLLEGE ave., 1002; two single furnished rooms. Phone Main 5993. Modern sleeping room, private home. Randolph 4195. First-class furnished room. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. LOVELY housekeeping rooms, kitchenette, gas, bath, private entrance, $6. Drexel 5375, Desirable, pleasant rooms; modern. Main 8763. OFFICE AND STORES—TO LET. MADISON ave., 1111; new storeroom for rent. Including the store furniture, stock of goods for sale. Fine room and good location; established trade. Might trade •> residence property. Drexel 3925. DETECTIVES ~~ Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 126-529 Law bids. Main 290A TAKE the Times Want ad route to reach the home.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALEDandy Bungalow, East 734 Gladstone; 6 rooms, modern; long living room, fireplace, built-in features; large basement: garage, full lot, with variety of bearing fruit; 35,000. Immediate Possession Modern double, 227 W. Thirtieth; five rooms and alcove to a side; three and bath up; hardwood floors down; full basement; lot 52x93. Fine location; $5,500. Call Trueblood, RELIABLE REALTY CO. City Trust bldg. Circle 7263. Evenings, Irvington 2268, 3 NORTH SIDE LOTS Corner Southerland and McPherson: fine fiat site on proposed parkway; bargain price. R. B. Wilson, Realtor. 103 N. Delaware. Main 1618. 4-Room House near Riverside park, bungalow type. This home Is in good condition, only #2,100; easy terms. Call LEWIS CLARK. Eve* nlnga Randolph 6266. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. Bargain Price, $1,500. Kents, S2O a month. See Mrs. Wayman after 6 p. m. Randolph 1349. I. N. Richie & Son. SO3 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. SSOO Cash balance $25 per month. Nice home of 7 rooms 56 8. Summit street, electric lights, furnace, city water, corner lot. House newly painted and decorated. Now vacant. Bargain. RUBSE H. HARTMAN, 224 Delaware. 28tli and Dorman Two new 4-room houses; electric lights, water; price, $2,100 down, S2O per month. See Mr. VanArsd&ll, with 11. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio st. 2 NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGES Dearborn and 29th; small cash payment, balance Itke rent. H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 B. Ohio. Main 1166. Good Double Renting for S4O month. 5 rooms and bathroom on each side. Just two mile* from monument. Will take good Ford as first payment, balance $35 a mouth. Main 1115. . .. Doubles, Singles, In all QAL - th * c,ty ' on pay * A U Il_af GEO. A. LUCAS, 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600. WEST, eight rooms, strictly modern, oak finish, oak floors, large basement, laundry room, floored attic, large cement porch, two-car garage, in good neighborhood, near Duesenberg factory. Ma"n 0107. FOR SALE. 5-room cottage, two lots, 1222 block N. Sheffield; priced right. MARTIN MARONEY. 2601 W. Michigan. Belmont 1661. THREE portable garages, one and 2-car size. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO., I 19th and Cornell. Randolph 7000. (-HOOM house water, gas, electricity, improved street, close to car line, lflO Spann ave. Drexel 1750. SOUTH, beautiful 6-room home; modern In every respect; near Robt. 11. Hassler | Cos. Main 0107. ! EAST, five rooms to side double, modern. $4,750; easy terms can be arranged. Main 0107. LOTS FOR SALi:

SALE RIVER PARK LOTS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 6 P. M. AND CONTINUE DAILY (SAME HOUR) UNTIL SOLD. SATURDAY. 3 O'CLOCK I*. M. These lots sell to the highest bidder, without reserve and no by-bidding. We sold lots Saturday for less than one-third the list price. No douht they will continue to sell cheap. These are bargain days. THE PROPERTY. River Park Addition Joins White River on the west Just around the bend from Liberty Beach. It has 186 large lots graded and graveled streets. The cool river looks mighty inviting during the sticky hot summer days. Into your ewimming clothes and down for a refreshing dip, then a moonlight canoe trip and a night's sleep that makes you feel like a million dollars ISN'T THAT THE LIFE? We have been more than a year developing this allotment for people who like privacy and comfort. REMEMBER that almost every acre of river frontage has row been platted and sold. Demand for other class of property can be supplied by laying out lots in every direction from the city but no human agency can make another river. THE PARK. River Pari. Addition has a beautiful three-acre wooded park named Idlewood. a large number of swings for young and old, permanent tables built for picnic parties, fine driven well. This is not a public park but strictly private, to be enjoyed by the people who own lots in this addition. We have built a 50-passen-ger motor boat. Every lot owner will, by the terms of our sale, become an owner of this boat. CLUB HOUSE. We are building a clubhouse and each purchaser, by our plan, becomes n member and owner in the clubhouse. This is a two-story building. The kitchen and din-ing-room are large plough to accommodate 100 or more. Lockers for bathers, the upper floor furnished with a Victrola. two library tables, two desks, floor lamp, swing, two settees, eight rockers. This is Kaltex furniture. All for the exclusive use of the lot owners. Our terms of sale and the restrictions will exclude the undesirable class. No other property around Indianapolis offers such an opportunity to the discriminating buyer of summer home sites. LOCATION. First—lt Is North. Second—On the River. Third—On the beautiful scenlo "Dandy Trail,” which encircles the city, 88 miles In length. Fourth—Three-quarter mile east of the range line road now cemented. Only 20 or 30 minutes by auto. DON’T LET YOUR WIFE get an evening meal, bring her and come to River Park. We are going to have a weinle roast, furnish sandwiches, coffee and lemonade ALL FREE. HOW TO GO. BY AUTO —Follow cement road north through Broad Ripple to second road running east, thence east three-quarter mile. BY STREET CAR—Take Broad Ripple car to Green City Boathouse, then River Park. Boat leaves Green City at 6:30 p. m. and returns at 8:30 p. m. TERMS. One-third down on day of sale, onethird in six months and one-third in one year. 7 per cent interest on deferred payments. Five per cent discount for cash. Warranty < eed and abstract furnished showing clear title. ORIN JESSUP LAND COMPANY. (No Sunday Selling.) Phone, Main 2957-2958. COL. FOLAND, auctioneer (with others assisting.) The best bargains In automobiles are 'dated Under Automobiles and Supplies in the TUdUs Want Ad columns.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 19Z1.

LOTS FOR SALE. Lot on Paved Street, $525 Dandy level high east front lot 43x134 feet, near school and city car, on paved street. In high class growing residence section northeast. Reliable party can buy this lot for $lO down ar.d the balance $1.50 per week. Act quirk! 760-62 Bankers Trust bldg. Main 1409. 3 NORTH SIDE LOTS Corner Southerland and McPherson; fine flat site on proposed parkway; bargain price. R. B. Wilson, Realtor. 108 N. Delaware. Main 1616. iir Secures Fine Lot. Hf*rVs a pirk-up. a dandy eaat-front building* lot near beautiful woodad flection and paved street, 60x132; responsible party can buy for $415 $lO down and $1.25 a week. MR. Yol'NG, Waah. 1079. Bargain in 2 good building lots. Emerson Heights; part cash. Call Mr. Mclntire. L N. Richie & Son. 303 Indpis. Securities. Main 0520. $345 Buys Lot. If taken quick will sell choice building lot 49x132. near paved street, city car line and school. Northeast In good residence section. Call Main 140 V OWNER will sacrifice two lots in Beech Grove on Fifth street, half black south of street car 11ns. Your own terms or trade for southern California property. Write D. JONES. 2105 Noble street, Anderson, Indiana. LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just oft W. Washington at, which Is being paved; $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you out tu our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 9IJh LOT FOR BALE; EAST END; $1,000; IMPROVE M E NTS ALL IN. MAIN 517 7. """real ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Suburban Attractive new 6-rooin bungalow, garage with practically acre ground, near Michigan road and 62d. easy, terms. Main 0186. Evenings Drexel REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust, REaT ESTATE—WANTED. WILL pay cash for modern or semi-mod-ern, five to seven rooms. Main 0107. WANTED TO BUY HOM E FROM OWNER. WEBSTER 3753. FARMS—FOR SALE. WRITE Leavitt Land Cos., Indianapolis, for tree Florida map and 60-pag book. AUTOMOBILES’ FOR SALE.

Renewed Nash roadster.. 11,370 Renewed Nash touring (5-pas.) 1,850 Overland touring BSO Paige touring 860 Maxwell. 1920 touring.... 675 Buick light delivery truck 660 Cash or Terms. Purchasers of our used tars are positively assured of real value. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 2349. Automatic 21-940. SIOO TO .$125 Down anil $5 weekly buys a good ustd car. We carry Fords. Maxwells, Chevrolet*, Monroes, Interstates, Dodges and others. Indianapolis Auto Pans and Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sundays. Are You Honest? Do you have a Job? Then you can own an automobile without a big cash payment, 9 cars to select from; a cash payment to fit your purse and balance 1 year. No brokerage fee. CARR, 312 N. Meridian. Open nights. SfUDEBAKER 6 FOR SIOO down, balance In 1!. months. In A-l shape. Tires all good. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Call Webster 3753. bIcST looking closed car In town for $550. Easy payments if desired. DIETZJAMES, 334 E. Market. Main 5716. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. 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. FOR SALE We are giving you tires at cost price. Get ft set of the best tires on the market. :tuxß. *6.9U: 34x4, 812.40. All sizes. MASTER PRODUCTION COUP., 16 When building. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 834 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundrv VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 36 Kentucky ave. KENTUCKY AVENUE VULCANIZING CO.

AUCTIONS. - * SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1519-21 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. UNRESTRICTED AUCTION SALE MACHINE TOOLS, MOTORS AND PLANT EQUIPMENT of the HAZLETON PLANT of THE WORTHINGTON PUMP AND MACHINERY CORPORATION on TUESDAY, JUNE 21,1921, AT 10 A. M. (Eastern Standard Time). • AT HAZLETON, PENNA. MOTORS —One hundred and eighteen 5 H. P., eighteen 7’i 11. P., thlrt.v-four 10 H. r„ five 15 H. P., three 20 H. P„ two 25 H. I\, five 50 11. P„ twenty-five 3 H. P., and forty-two smaller motors. All General Electric A. C. 3-phase, 00-cycle. Also 3 Turbo Gear to 50 H. P. motors. Also generators, dynamos and transformers. MACHINE TOOLS—Three and two fifth Orldley Automatic Multiple Spindle Screw machines, Warner & Swascy screw machines, engine lathes, quick change lathes, grinders, Joiners and blowers. ALSO—A large supply of Miscellaneous Electric Equipment. Also Shafting, Dangers, Pulleys, Etc. NOTE—AII property Is sold F. O. B. Hazleton. By order of the Worthingfon Pump and Machinery Corporation, , 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y'. For further particulars, catalogues, etc., apply to SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1519-21 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. iMYiyinniTm* - * - - - 1 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. jyjfil WANTED Highest Prices Paid Auto Trading Cos. 653 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063, WAN T TO SELL YOUR CAR 7 See Mo Ftret. WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE. 23 E. South ~M <SCELL ANE OU B—F O R •ALE. _ SUMMER TROUSERS *Palm Beach, ( Y Mohair, Cool Cloth, 1 1 White Flannel, \l at the new low \1 \ prices at B 1 ( THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio. Good rubber tired invalid EMTM chairs for rent. $3.50 a mouth; JBjjMrft no charge for delivery. Baker Sewing machines, all drop heads. 8 Singers, sls and up. 3 Whites. sls and up. 10 others as low as $lO. sl2 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. ODDS~and ends in grocery fixtures. Meat boxes. Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show case*. BAKER BROS. THREE portable garages, one and two-ear size. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO.. 19th and Cornell. Randolph 7000. LADY'S dark blue serge summer suit, late model; will'sacrifice for quick sale. Call Webster 5302. FORT SALE] single bed. springs, vacuum sweeper, three sad irons; bargain, SB. 8122 Jackson st. GRANT six curtains, been wet once, 1915, ’l6, 'l7 or 'lB, SB. Belmon£_ 279 J. Quit wearing ready-made ■ ___ PANTS We make them to your a )) LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York st. Upstairs: MjSCEL LAN EO US—WANTED. PRINTING PLANT Will buy entire outfit of small size or will consider Job presses, type, etc., separately. Do not care for shop location or good will, as this equipment is desired for our own work only. Write specifications and prices. Address A-2S2S, Timas. WANTED—Five to 7 rooms of sood furniture. Call Irvington 2654. HO US EH OLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-226 East Washington street. FOR SALE—Household goods and garden and chickens; will sacrifice for S7OO. Call Circle 6419. 7 PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WE CARE FOR YOUR DOG. Dogs boarded and conditioned. Here your dog will receive humane treatment, each having separate apartment, with ample room for exercise, as kennels are located in the country. If you Nvish your dog washed and conditioned at regular intervals by an expert, we will call for and deliver the same day. Correspondence solicited. WARFLEIGH KENNELS, Seventy-Fifth and College ave. (By way of Central ave., canal and College.) James H. Sullivan, manager. Telephone Washington 2755-1. BIRDS AND PETS. Canaries, St. Andreasburg rollers, Harz Mountains and Greenbacks, singers; parrots, the Amazon blue heads, double yellow heads; Angora kittens, dogs of all kinds, cages, feed and supplies of all kinds are shipped anywhere; also have some very fine mated pairs of canaries, gold fish, fish globes, anything you want In the pet line. Capitol City Bird Store, A. C. Sodders, proprietor, 146 Virginia. Circle 7687, HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 936 E. N. Y. Main 0671.

Auto. 28-351

REGISTERED C. 8. PATENT OFFICE

AUCTION at police headquarters Tuesday. June 14. 1921. at 2 p. in., of all found and etolen property recover'd and unclaimed from June 1, 1920 to Jan. 1. 1921, consisting cf handbags, suitcases, bicycles, auto tires, scrap iron, auto tools, old clothing. auto robes, trunks and other articles too numerous to mention. MUSIC AL INSTR UM ENTS, RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER HR 03.. 219 East Washington. NEW player piano; will take cheap lot balance payments. Randolph 4221. COAL AND wood for sale THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. JV*t Indiana or Linton clean forked.. $7.00 Illinois lump. larg;e clean forked.... $7.25 Best Brazil block, lurge forked fS.OO Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 3280. Auto. 52-354. COAL AND ICk. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. WAIN 2161. MAIN SHI. _ AND BICYCLEsT Now is the time to nave your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 669 MassaohUletts avenue. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PAKTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open apaca 25c per month and up. Local and overiaad transfer. We call and give you ex act prices on any ktnd of work without any obligations. 419-23 K. Market atreat. Main 2750. Auto. 2,7-680 Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-123. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. 30 w. Henry at. Main 4699. I MOVE YOU, $2 per room; large trucks. Call Webster 3229. FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARES! TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest, corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indian* and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WIL--BQN, 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBRK7 D. PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following lots of household goods: Lot 1866 In name of Mrs. Ethel Lennen, and lot 1885 In the name of R. T. Lennen, will be sold at 9 O’clock a. in. June 28, 1921, at 1605 College avenue, Indianapolis, find., for storage and other charges, as provided by the laws of the State of Indiana. COLLEGE AVENUE STORAGE CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. N< 'TICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of M. Cassllly Adams, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. THOMAS ADAMS. WHITCOMB & DOWDEN, Attorneys. No. 19132. ~ Perpetuate Deeds in War With Trees Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June fi—The Lincoln highway In St. Joseph County will be lined with 5,000 trees, one for each man or woman who served In the World War, according to the lilans formed by the St. Joseph County Memorial Tree Association, Just organized, with Mrs. J. E. Neff as president. A. H. Ilinke and Richard Lieber of Indianapolis, associated with the State highway commission, and Charles C. Deam, State forester, will be Invited to confer with the association on the project. REPORTS ROBBERT; ARRESTED. Leonard Skiver, 1223 East Washington street, was held up and robbed of $22 last night. He also was arrested on the charge of drunkeuness. The police say that Skiver claimed he met two negroes at 522 Indiana avenue who said they would get some whisky for him. They started through an alley with him and relieve* Skiver of hit money.

HEROISM MARKS ACTS OF PEOPLE IN FLOOD CITY (Continued From Page One.) ning toward me for their lives. The water was soon lapping at their heels and I turned and fled to my car, a block away. So fast did the water come that no sooner did I get my car out from the curb than the waters were on me and stepping on the throttle with all the power I had I sped up the street, but then the waters lapped under my running boards. But I reached safety. Then came the fires when timbers, lighted in the King lumber yards blaze, went darting here and there, carrying their flames. Many were extinguished, but the flood carried hundreds into stores and homes and a score of fires broke out at once. Firemen stood on higher ground helplessly watching the blazes. The ruin to business was total in the downtown area, except in some • lew cases where goods were on floors above the second story. Practically the entire business section of the city was inundated, the river returning to its old channel that in 1870 took it through the heart of the town. Y'ou cannot teach an old river new tricks. Business men are ruined, as there is no salvation or salvage, no insurance. RAILROAD MEN PROVE HREOES. A railroad man who escaped from the flood told me the story of the two trains filled with passengers, with steam up in the yards ready for the signal to leav* but which delayed five minutes too long. Railroad men were heroes here, like the captains on the stricken ocean liners, not leaving their ships until the last passengers were out. Conductor Cal Groves of i the Denver & Rio Grande train No. 5 and a colored Pullman porter carried arm- ! loads of children to higher ground, where others were waiting to move them to safety. They both returned for more. Four trips were made by the porter and conductor, and when the waters were tearing down thirty miles per hour they went ba kefor two women. A floating tie struck Groves in the head and both men were knocked down and drowned. Their bodies were found later. In a few minutes the force of the flood had overturned both the trains, one a Denver & Rio Grande and the other a Missouri Pacific, onto their sides. There were many passengers in them and apparently the majority were lost. Now the railroad yards are six feet deep in mud with four feet of water on them and tt will be a week before any one knows the extent of the casualties there. DAY REP LET E WITH HEROIC INCIDENTS. When the lumber yard fire started 1 witnessed one of the finest incidents in my life. Two high school boys secured a boat from a lake north of the city j when they learne dthat their pal. Francis ] King, son of the owner of the yards, was ;In danger. They rescued the boy and his father, George King, millionaire, of the city, and went back for two more : trips, with the flaming timbers hurling i around them and every minute threaten--1 ing to inundate them. Dr. Herbert Cary, prominent physician, | stripped to his underwear, took a boat to rescue his son Robert, 10, who was ! trapped in his father's office on the | second floor of an office building. He | got the youngster into a boat and a | huge tree struck the boat, capsizing it. ■ His body was found around the block | Saturday morning. I saw a two-story frame house, whirling and bobbing its way down Main i street, a woman in the second story win- | dow. It crashed into a department store and the woman was thrown into the flood. MOTHER FOLLOWS CHILD TO WATERY GKAVE. Night Cnpt. Jack Sinclair of the police ! department, told me that a crew of four men in boats, took eighteen families out of the windows of their homes on the west side of town. A mother, the captain said, hasl her babe clasped in her arms when the youngster, frightened by the events, gavft a lurch and pitched out into the inky black waters. With a moan the woman herself in after the child. Pueblo men Sunday morning told me they were positive scores of drowned never will be found and where entire families in the "Bottoms" were wiped out no one will ever know whether they are ; alive or dead. The river carrying its | mass of wreckage for one hundred miles j into Kansas must have deposited in the ! yellow mud many bodies that some farm- ■ er may plow up next spring when plant- ! ing his crops. The people in the bottoms, living in small houses and other squatters in tents, refused to heed the early warnings. When they tried to get out with their belongings It was too late. One aged gypsy woman, carrying a mantle clock, was seen to slip back Into the stream as she was trying to get out with her burden. Apparently time meant a lot for her. As we stod watching the stream all night Friday the only sounds were the shouts of the rescuers or here and there a groan from thosg being carried to the first aid stations When the fires burned low It was pitch dark and the rescuers were almost helpless. DAYLIGHT'S REVELATIONS / WERE FEARED.

With the light plant destroyed and caudles impossible to secure, the city was in total darkness and the dumbfounded citiens maintained silent watches, fearing for the unmerciful daylight that would reveal the full extent of their sufferings and loss. I heard of a railroad brakeman who escaped by riding the h:usucane deck of a freight car. The car rolled and tossed like a broncho, but the brakeman held on where others would be torn loose. Pueblo people must be praised sos their bravery and ability to organize. In less than an hour after the flood was at its worst the town was patrolled by American Legion volunteers, police and citizens. The ghouls began their dastardly work in the darkness, and one Mexican was shot dead as he swam out of a Jewelry store which he had attempted to loot. As the waters receded Sunday morning they left a slippery, yellow, slimy mud two feet deep. Buried in this mud must be many of the dead. City Library Plans Contest for Summer Miss Carrie K. Scott, library supervisor of the children's department of the Indianapolis Public Library, announces a reading contest this summer, "Further Adventures In Bookland.” a continuation of Aventures enjoyed last summer by more than 1,000 school children. For each book on the list read a star is given, and a diploma at the end of the summer to those who have read ten books of the prescribed reading. These books come under five different groups; "In Field and Stream;" "In Camp and on Sea;” “In Western Wonderlands;” “In the Days of Long Ago,” and "Comrades of the Trail.” About 500 diplomas were given last summer and 7,353 books read by the con(estants. lIOOSIER DEATHS ] SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mary A. Flaitz, 87, is dead at her home here from a complication of diseases. Surviving are four sons, Charles, Frank, Adam and Jacob, and three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Sox and Misses Amelia and Margaret Flaitz. GREEXSBURG— Mrs. Louise Zelgler, 70, is dead at her home near Kingston after a lingering sickness. She is survived by her husband; Henry Zelgler; two daughters, Mrs. Sophia Glidewell of Ault, Colo., Anna Zeigler, at home, and three sons, Ed, Jacob and William of Kings too.

EXERCISES FOR NORMAL JUNE 16 Indiana State Graduates Take Final Exams This Week. . Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 6. ating exercises of the Indiana State mal will be held Thursday morning, June" 16, in Normal Hall. All details have been completed and the graduates will take their final exams this week. President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University will deliver the class address. The list of students who v.i.11 finish a four-year college course and receive bachelor of arts degrees, follow: Paul Addison, Greenfield; Myrtle Bray, Brazil; Carlton. R. Brown, Terre Haute; Will T. Chambers, Brueeville; Albert DeLong, Ridgevllle; Emil Dowell, Terre Haute; Dorothy Glenn, Terre Haute; Frank Glenn, Rosedale; Mary Hollis, Terre Haute; Mabel Hood, Terre Haute; Letha nultz, Terre Haute; Alice KaterJohn, Holland; Lawrence Larew, Blackhawk'; Mary Elizabeth Laatz, Terre Haute; Joseph McKinney, Frankfort; E. M. Muncie, Terre Haute; Vola Potts, West Terre Haute; Rosa Schwartz, Terro Haute; Mildred Senour, Terre Haute; Charles Smith, Bowling Green; Hoyt Spencer, Terre Haute; Nanna Stuart, Terre Haute; Hazel Wills, Terre Haute; Helen Wilson, Terre Haute; narry Winter*, Pershing; John Young, W. Terre i.laute; Ethel Daum, Tipton; Alvin Diekhaut, Mr. Vernon; Nell Duncan, Terre Haute; Edward Fisher, Greenwood; Mabel Fuqua, Terre naute; Gladys Gray, Terre Haute; Katheryn Harris, Shelburn; Leonard Hllderman, YVhcatland; Ralph Irons, Alamo; Gertrude Xanzleiter, Terre Haute; Ruby Keeling, Hillsboro; Bernice Killion, Terre Haute; Ruth Krausbeck, Tftrre Haute; John W. Xyda,-Terre Haute; Margaret McWethy, Clinton; Erma Mewhinney, Terre Haute; Harlan Miller, Cory; John Morris, Bluffton; William Newton, Terre Haute; Olive Perkins, Terre Haute; Fairlie Phillips, Terre Haute; Leland Rees, | Terre Haute; Hovey Skelton, Bowling I Green; Ralph Sparks, Montieello; Myrick I Sublette, Taylorsville; Arle Sutton, Terre j Haute; John Tierney, North Vernon; Hellen Unison, Terre Haute; Nelson VanI Clefive. Terre Haute: Lena Y'alentlne, Terre Haute and Fay Wall, Ridgevllle. Five students will be recipients of bachelor of science degrees: La Vonne M: rsh, Frankfort: Sylvan Yeager, Advance; Lois and Myra Mitten, Coal City, and’ Lucile Witty, Terre Haute. Normal course diplomas wIH be granted to: Jesse Hunt, Terre Haute; Clara Allen, Salem; Alice Mcßrayer, Terre Haute; Elmer McCullom, Jeffersonville; Lillian Wright, Salem; Fannie McElroy and Alice McQulrk, Odon. The two-year normal course which is a preparation of teachers for work in elementary schools will graduate the following list: Anna Cooley, Scottsbnrg; Grace McFarland, Terre Haute; Jane Coal, Washington; Lucy Coloman. Terre Haute; Marta Kennedy, Terre Haute; Helen Levine, Elkhart; Thelma Levine, Elkhart; Loda Marshall, Rockville; Alice Mcßrayer, Terra Haute; Selma Taylor, Batesvlile; Ruby Thurston, Letts; Hilda Tlmmis LaGrange; Leona Weyrick, Terre Hautej Leona Wilson, Terre Haute; Ethel Bar- : lowe. South Lebanon; Noel Churchill, Terre Haute; Jean Gammaek, South Bend; Lnla Grajnthan, Stockwell; Ruth Grissom, Terre Haute; Frederick Hazelwood, Indianapolis; Mary Healy, Loqgans port; Emma Jolley Farmersburg;Nelda Kern, Terre Haute; Isabella Kuhn, Griffith ; Bessie Love, Oakland City; Sarah Mclntyre, Evansville; Marie O'Hara, Tipton; Katherine O'Hara, Tipton; Margaret Owens, West Terre Haute; Irene Pruitt. Terre Haute; May Reynard. Waveland; Be?sie Roberts, Terre Haute; Thelma Rubin, Terre Haute; Grant Scales, Crawfordsville; Norma Stukemburg, Terre Haute; Orpha Swindler, Jamestown;, Edna Tapp, Thomtown, and ltances Thomas, Terre Haute. Those receiving diplomas from the twoyear music supegvisors’s course arei Luther Boroughs, Merom; Alice Brown, Terre Haute; Dorothy Devanold, West Terre Haute; Crystal Kern, Terre Haute; Margaret Orr. Brazil; Dorothy Spencer, Judson and Emily Wadr, Terre Haute. Grace Delay, Holton and Flora Park, Macy will graduate from the four-year normal course and Alice Smith of Michigan Cit 4 will complete a two-year vocational course. /

Says Reputation Damaged; Asks $5,000 Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., June Damages of $5,000 are asked la a complaint filed in the Shelby Circuit Court by Herbie Vaught, a blacksmith of Van Buren Township, against Aubrey Land, also of Van Buren Township, In Vaught charges his reputation was injured through slanderous remarks said to have been made by the defendant. The complaint resulted from a conversation which Mr. Land is said to have held with neighbors concerning the loss of an automobile which was owned by Vaught The complaint sets out that Land informed a number of persons that Vaught’s automobile could be found near Boggstown, where the owner had abandoned It when caught in the act of stealing chickens from a farmer of that community. Vaught charges these statements were false and were made with malicious intent on the part of the defendant. Lay Plans to Clothe Near East Sufferers Thousands of kiddies and many thousands of refugees in the Bible lands of the Near East—Armenians without homo or friends—look to the United States again this year for warm clothing for winter protection. Indiana headquarters of Near East Belief and China Famine Fund has fixed July 1 as the opening of the appeal for used clothing for Armenians. This drive is entirely separate from the Red Crosy campaign for clothes for Central Europe. A car load of clothing for Armenians will be sought in Indianapolis. Full information may be obtained regarding the appeal at Near East Relief headquarters, 403 City Trust building. Clothing will be collected in every part of Indiana. Soldiers WiTlllear Story of Sleuth’s Job Capt Thoma: E. Halls of the United States Secret Service Bureau will tell Interesting facts of his long service as a Government sleu:h to the members of the Mellvaine-Koche post. No. 153, American Legion, at the regular meeting of tho post tonight at the Athenaeum. Saturday night the post played host to a large number of former service men, including a number of disabled veterans, when a boxing exhibition was given in the clubrooms. Six fast bouts were staged. Invoke Injunction to Banish Booze Special “to The Times, MISHAWAKA, Ind.. June The injunction has been used for the first time In the history of the county to restrain liquor sales. Under the new law one of the most effective methods of fighting the liquor traffic has 'been made possible. Judge Fred Klein, who presides over the new Superior Court No. 2, issued the order against Julius and Emille De Yuysere, members of Mishawaka's large Belgian colony, who fre alleged to have sold liquor from their small grocery store. The Injunction. Is ptrpatnai.