Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

BRINGING UP FATHER

lII’ . sf>or> 60 IN AND n WOULD XCO LIKE TO I’LL BE 4L/KD \ 7 1 [ TH/VrsK‘b - \ KNOW “^1 fTf r v^i OLL>f: HLKR bOMC OF THE WHEN T H t REQUEST The WILLBC J J VO ° OOTS ' T OLd\oSSs NIC.HT l-> f 1 TO tHNC, “ FA.R .FAR DEUKiHTEO - l HOPE TOO < HAVE. TO THA?wio -> OVER- L—. A'WA.'y>'l J U have a pleasant r—J © 10 21 DV INTL FEATtIRt SER", Ce | NC , “>! i^' 2o

funeral directors. |%WWVWVWWWWS/WW>VW/V>^^>^A SK' L ~LL/cICcL f "” : Parlom 12*2 Union at. _ PLANNER & BUCHAN AN *2O North Illlnoi* st. Funeral directors to the peop.e of Indianapolis since 1887. Phor.es—Wain 0641-0642. Amo. **;• INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 E. M arlt ®Jh. Old phone Main 908. New phone 2.-208. J. c. WILSON 1289 Prospect. Auto. 51-571- Dreael 0822, W. T. BLASENGYM 1025 Shelby st. Drexel *579. Auto. il-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main It Si. 1408 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 21*0 Prospeot et. Phones: Drexei 0422. Automatic 2-275. UNDERTAKERS —HISEY A TITUS. 991 North Del. New 16-504. Main 3680. ' FEESe y aTlfeenet. Auto. 24-195. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0843. QEATH AND FUNERAL nOTICc-S----pORAZZI. HARRY B. —Beloved husband ka{ Nellie Coraazi, departed this lile Sat- ■ Say. June 18. et 11:50 p. m.. at his reslKnoe. Hsu N. Pennsylvania street, age 50 Pears. Euner;-1 Tuesday, June 21 at residence, 8.50 end SS. Peter and Paul Cat.iedral at 9a. in. Burial Bungalow. N. Y. Friends invited. (Ft. Wayne and New Albany papers please copy.) IN MEM OR IA HI. IN MEMORIAM —Os little Neoma Luclle Crayton, who died June 2. 191*. We miss'you Neoma, our darling. Two years have passed rapidly by; Flowers have bloomed In the valley. The grass has grown green where you lie. For you, we are longing and sorrowing yet. Your kiss of faretveli we can never forget_ Though here, your sweet face we can never behold; You are waiting for us in the city of £oid. GRAN DMA. Jj^Y^P~FOUNDr LOST—Man's purse. Saturday, between 374 S. Illinois and Fletcher's branch bank, containing checks, notes and about $lO in dollar bills. Liberal reward ar.d the money that purse contained for return of purse. W. F. SIiITHA, 743 ?. Illinois. Alain 1375. LOST—GoId watch and chain, between Bleine and Kentucky ave., on Howard st. Belmont 4544. Call at 1310 Blaine ave. and receive reward. LOST —Ladies' gold watch and fob, E. Washington cur or Merid'an and Maryland; Initials M. T.. 2 pictures Inside, inter 5315. 2114 E. Wash. Reward. LOST—Bunch kfeys near Market and East sts.; reward. Belmont 0487. J. D. ADaMS k CO. Lost—Fraternity pin. one-inch gold key set with pearls; name on back. Randotgh 2452. Reward. LOST —Open face gold watch with Initials "K. E. K.” on back. Finder call Dreael 4013. Reward. LOST —In Centenary Christian Church, beaded bag. containing purse and currjncy. Finder call Wash. 47*9, Reward. LOST —Rosary. Sunday morning near Our Lady of L urdes Church. Irvington 2848 ‘ NOTICES.

THE Western Saving and Loan Aasociation of Indianapolis, Indiana, will hold Its annual meeting of stockholders and the election of UAfee (3) directors on July 5. 1931, at its usual place of meeting. WILLIAM C. GKAL'EL. Secretary. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. ~ VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISB Da HERE. 19 -A W. Market. Room 12. PERSONAL*. >^A<WWW^WWWNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA< WANTED—Any one who has had work done by Bert Smith, plasterer, of West Twenty-Ninth street, to communicate to G, O, RICHTER, 1338 Hurdsal parkway ABSOLUTELY reliable and conlidentlal detective work performed; reasonable rate* O’Neil Secret service. 35 Va W. Wash. Cl. 6656. Night phone Ra. 6785 and Ra 6069. F AIR iIO NT UATER.NITV for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 K. 27th st., Kansas City, Mo. MAGNETIC baths and massage for health; lady attendant. 114 N. Delaware. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—General hardware business. carrying international line; good territory. Price reasonable. Property alone Is worth the money asked. Apply to E. V. A WELL. Real Estate Broker. BlountsVT ie. Ind NEW YORK. 424 W.; rooming house; 1* rooms, grocery and Ice cream parlor combined; furniture In good shape; modern; will sell cheap on account of ill health. Circle 3498. ROOMING HOUSES, RESTAURANTS; EASY* TERMS. 40 M. DELAWARE. MODERN 10-room rooming house for sale. 85* N. New Jersey. Circle 1377. ROOMS — TO *-ET. v Washington. 2402 e. ; unfurnished room upstairs, adjoining bath, private entrance. Webster 4978. NINETEENTH. W.. !S; large sleeping room; newly papered. For two men or nurses. Hat risen 2113. MICHIGAN. 1612 E.; front room, modern. Ideal location; private borne; gent preferred. Webster 0993. ASHLAND ave., 2062; room for gentieman. Randolph 9165. ROOM and kitchenette. aTso room and alcove for sleeping. Circle 1668. - MARKET, 628 E.; modern furnished rooms. 9z up. ROOM for one or two gentlemen or couple asnd use of kitchen. Main 9378. SPLENDID room In private family. Randolph 3976. ' board ano room LET. FOR RENT —Furnished room with board. Main 3737. UqHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. LARGE conn, ctlng for light housekeeping, modern. Main 8610. ILLINOIS. 1T.44 N.; one large, front room fcr hotpsekecping. Randolph 4897. F LA rS.APART ME NT S—TO LET. r ~ ~ ~i ~ r i~i nil iii i t r >i| > m • M ROSE COURT APTS. Fall Creek bivd.; 4 rooms and baW 3C5 f fate Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4 >lß.

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—Two hl*h-Claes capable furnace and stove salesmen for Indiana territory; one with headquarters in or near Lojanaport; one with headquarters in or near Bedford. State age. experience, reference and salary. All correspondence confidential. Address F, care Indiana Times, Indianapolis, Ind. MEN to learn barber trade. THI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 209 E. Washington at., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757. SALESMEN—WANTED. $75 to S2OO a Week Live salesmen with autos who know how to hustle, are maki. g big money on our high-grade well-advertised proposition. We can use several more. Are you a live one? Cali 760-762 Bankers Trust Building. SALESMEN, preferably with auto lor our hlgh-clabs well advertised fast selling R. E. subdivision; big money for live wires. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409. High Class Canvassers House-to-house canvassers to sell a high-grade, well advertised proposition; must bring references; salary and commission _to those who will work. 760-762 Baxters Trust Building. ~ AGENTS—WANTED. EXPERIENCED canvassers for city and outlying towns; good pay; dignified work. SILYER-CHAMBERLIN CO.. 802 Kahn building. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. m ** Girls Between IS and 25 years, who are aeeklng permanent employment and whose homes are in the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322, corner New York and Meridian. HEMSTITCHING MACHINE OPERATOR who seeks steady employment; must "have neat appearance, not over 35 years of age. good salary. Apply employment bureau.. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. , EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. small family; must be good cook wtth refertneo. 2069 N. Pennsylvania. Phone, Harrison 21*0. GIRL to help with housework from a. m. until 7 p. m. Phone Circle 4523. 1 1418 E. Market street. I BUSINESS 3ERVIOE. MEN’S PANAMA HATS Cleaned and Blocked SI.OO Indianapolis Hat Bleachery. Goo. H. Muller, Prop., 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. ! FEATHERS : Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and : pillows made to order. E. F. BCRKLR, 1 41* Mass ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. I CARPENTER and~buUder; aiT~ kinds of repair work. Estimate free. Webster | 3335, SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE 291 I-tdlna ave.' CURTAIN LAUNDERING A SPECIALTY. Drexel 0595. Auto. 51-515. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING! Harrison 1523. 172 Udell street. HEM STITCHING—FINE WOK K ~ TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE REAL ESTATE—FOR BALE.

FINE SUBURBAN TRACT I 2H screw, southwest corner of Forty- | Sixth and Keystone ave. Good 7-room 1 house; paved street. Price 15.000; very ; reasonable terms. See Van Arsdel, with H. C. Tuttle & Bros. Main 1168. 121 E. Ohio. Lot on Paved Street $525 Fine, high, level east front, 49x132 on paved street in beautiful fast growing residence section, northeast. Only two lots left at this price. Reliable party con buy this lot for |lO down and balance 31.50 per-week. Quick action Is necessary |to secure this ’ot. Call Main 1409. PRICES REDUCED ON “* HOUSES A three, four or flve-room house or a double house. ready to erect; no ’waste, no cutting, anyone can erect It and pwe from 15 to 25 per cent of contract jr’e ; price, or I will erect It for you. Price# as low ajs $350 erected. M. L. CARR. 334 Downey ave. Phone. Irvlngt ,n 2170. A SPLENDID BUY ON SMALL PAYMENTS Six-room house on Chadwick street; , not modern, but gool liome. Small cash payment. Price low. 201 Peoples Bank. Main 6686. C. M. Barnes & Chas. P. Hornaday 1 NEW BUNGALOW Neax> Riverside park and golf links; 5 ! rooms, strictly modern. Price $5,300. Easy terms. Call LEWIS CLARK. Evenings Randolph 6266. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 337 T. WALKING DISTANCE Five-room cottage; electric lights, gas; 2 lots for 32.000; S2OO cash, balance easy terms. Mr. Mointeer - I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0520. “ YOUR CHANCfi FOUR ROOMS. FOUR LOTS. FRICE 31.600: 3200 DOWN, j Just the place for garden and chickens. Will accept a low priced lot elsewhere ae I first payment. E. E. HATFIELD 40 N. Delaware street. HERE'S your chance to own a home; 3415 buys a fine building lot. 50x151; east front near paved street, school and car line. For quick sale will sell for 310 down and balance $1.25 a week. Call Mr. Young. Washington 1079. IF you are wanting to buy a borne east of south please investigate what I have j before buying. I bave absolutely some of I the nlceet homes in the east end and south Call Drexel 6184 before 2p. m

REA LE9TA TE— FO R BAL C. DOUBLE HOUSES EAST PRICE $3,500. RENT $40.00. Will take Ford sedan, coupe or good touring as part payment. A. E. Hoy. Irvington 3058. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market Main 1115. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE 920 COTTAGE AVE. Gas, water, fine condition, $2,200; easy terms. Reliable Realty Cos. Circle 7 262 Double for Colored In good condition, easy terms; will take automobile as part first payment, balanoe easy terms. Mr. Carrol. 11. C. Venn 108 E. Market. Main 1115. MODERN BUNGALOW EAST Five rooms. 805 N. DeQuincy, new on Improved street, $4 500. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. $346 BUYS lot. If taken at once will sell choice building lot 49x182. near paved street, city car and school, in good residence section northeast. Call Mr. Troy. Main B*o7. EAST, double, modern, easy term*. Main 9107. BUNGALOW, east; a fine one; be quick. Owner going farm.ng, 610 Parker ave. NORTH. comfortable home. moderate price, spot cash. Main 0107. EAST, bungalow home. fins condition, terms. Main 0107. __________ WEST, high-grade home, garage, terme. Main 0107. SOUTH, nlmost new home, part cash. Main 0107. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. SEMI-MODERN COTTAGE Have party who wants to locate immediately a five or efx-room eemi-modern cottage in neighborhood of Spade** Park. Something that can be bought with a ca*b payment of about ssoo. If Interested in making a quick turn of your property *• MR. DA HUMAN, REALTOR. Meyer-Kiser Bank Main 0653. Res. phone. Webster 76*7. HOM ES If you own a lot and have a little cash I can build your home for you Call me for full particulars. G. L. HELMS. Irvington 1431. Circle 4022. _____ WILL buy several small houees on payments regardless of repairs. RUSSE H. HARTMAN, 224 N. Delaware. Main 6228. MODERN or semi-modern, single or double; cash. Main 0107. LOTS FOR SALE. LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park, just ofT W. Washington st.. which Is being paved; $1 down. $1 a week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 915. BARGAIN, two lots, 40x166 each. east Garfield park. FRANK E. V. MEYER. 1873 .-South Eaat street. Drexel 8442. REAL EbTATE —BALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust. FARMS—WANTED. PARTY who will purchase and finance farm, giving tenant one-half net proceeds. address FRANK E. V. MEYER. 1873 South East street. Drexel 8412. FARMS—FOR SALE. FOR SALE—-Fine river front farm of 206 acres; well Improved land; 140 acres tillable, balance timber land. Two modern dwellings. all necessary outbuildings nearly new. On cement pike and main line of Pennsylvania railroad. For the family who appreciates the pleasure of hunting, fishing and boating this property Is not excelled. For details address E V. ATWELL, Blount*ville, Did. FOR SALcS—Forty acres in Putnam County. Fruit; crops In, $1,600. HAMMANS, 2384 Roosevelt avenue, Indianapolis. WRITE Leavitt Laud Cos.. Indianapolis, for free Florida map and 60-page book. AUTOM6BILES FOR SALEL

Hi DAY SALE Our Entire Stock to lie Sold at REVISED PRICES Our stock consists of Studebakcrs, Fords, Dodges, Oakland*. Hups, Nanhcs, Huicks, Franklins. Cadillacs. Interstates. Chalmers, Overland*. Briscoes. In sedan, roadster and touring bodies. Special for Today Franklin, 1919, 5-pass, $1,350. gome one who has purchased a used car from us on or before Sept. 6, 1921, will havo an opportunity to exchange for a brand new this coming State Fair week. It may bo you; don’t pass up this ofTer. Come to our salesroom for more Information. IKE fiUCK CO. 811 N. Penn. St. One square north of Federal Bldg. DODGE 5 passenger, 4 new tires and a spare; someone who haa purchased a used car from us on or before Sept. 5. 1921, will have an opportunity to exchange for a brand new Studebakor this coming State Fair week; It may be you. Don't pass up this otter. Come to our salesroom for more Information. THE BUCK CO. 211 JI. Penn. One square north of Federal Bldg. B TICK, 6 cylinder, 5 paesenger, cheap. someone who has purchased a used car from us on or before Sept. 5, 1931, will have an opportunity to exchange for s brand new Studebaker this coming .8 ate Fair week; It may be you; don't pass up this offer. Come to our sales.- oom for more information. THE BUCK CO. 311 N. Penn. One square north of. Federal Bldg.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. USED EM -SIU y Visit our Used Car tent. We are handling only late model high - grade, rebuilt and refinished cars. These cars can be had at a great reduction from list price. Let us explain our three day free trial plan. Terms to suit customer. Tent, corner St. Clair and North Meridian. \ [hash] Renewed Nash roadster (wire WbMilj, Renewed K&ah 7-paaa. touring Renewed Nash 6 paea. tourin*. The above cars sold with the same guarantee an given with new Nash car* snd are priced to appeal to the careful buyer. Also the following cars that are ready for your Inspection and are so priced as to move quickly. Dvsrland touring Bulck touring Patterson touring Maxwell touring. Dodge light delivery. Cash or terms. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 8343-3349. Automatic 21-946.

SIOO TO $125 Down and $5 weekly buy* a good used ear. We carry Fords, Maxwells, Chevrolet*, Monroes, Interstates, Dnugus ana others. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sundays. SEDAN' 34-C; been run 2,600 mile*; cost $2,210. Will sell for $960. McDANIELS. Main 1007. Easy term". BUICK light 6 touring, overhauled, new top, now tires: perfect condition. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. BTUTZ. four passenger phaeton, tonneau. windshield. 6 cord tires. MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania street. OVERLAND roadster; new tires and paint, $375. 2343 N. Capitol ave. Harrison 0755. OAKLAND 3-i-B; big bargain, 1600. MoDANIELS. Main 1007. Easy terms Oakland 6, a*, big bargain, sino. McDaniels. Main 1007. _ Easy terms. FIVE-pass.; sold at once, price $250. 2343 N. Capitol ave. Harrison 0756. AUTO MO BILiS-WA NTEO. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Anto. 32-069 AUTOS WANTED—Dodgo* ana Bulak* preferred. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. 236 N. Penn Main 2246. AUTOS wanted WeTb3MAN”B 312-14 k. New Y’ork street. Main 4446. ' MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLE*. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 563 Massachusetts avenue. AUTO REPAIRS AND 6UPPLIS3. We are in a position to handle a few high-grade automobile painting jobs. Local Branch NORDYKE & MARMON CO. Meridian at lltli st. Main 1884. . AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry SPECIAL ~Fpr text 10 days. Ford tops recovered. 112. KENTUCY AVE. VULCANIZING CO., 35 Kentucky avenue.

MISCELLANEOUS— FOR SALE ; Guaranteed SEWING MACHINES White shuttle... fll Dr. f 0 j menu $25 fQ J W. and W. *Vo. 9, \ZJ all attachments; a bargain i0 White rotary, sit-atrat. mode* n Improvements and attachment*; slightly used $42.50 Singer, like n#w ; attachment*; big bargain at.. . . $30.00 312 Mhhs. Ave. Main 0600. “SUMMER TROUSERS” f T Palm Beach, j Ij j Mohair. Cool Cloth. Ii \l 7 White Flannel, \i 111 / at the new low U \ Uu prices at uW THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 \\. omr I*4 E. Ohio. BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE CHEAP Benches from Gipsy Smith Tabrnact*. 2xß Joist, sashes, doors. Interior finishing* of Fletcher home*teud, mantels, flooring, studding. sj&te roof, bathroom outfits, iron fence land other building material. See Mr. Everett at Ohio and New Jersey street-**. Good rubber tired Invalid chairs fer rent. $3.50 a month; no charge for delivery. Baker GALVANIZED IRON CORXICK. SEE SUPT. LINCOLN HOTEL, WASH. AND ILL. STS. BEDFORD STONE AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Quit rearing ready-made PANTS $g WF make thsm to your ... i J measure for. \\/r LEON TAILORING CO. 181 B. New York st. Upstairs. TOBACCO —Kentucky natural leaf, chewing ur smoking, 4.i cents per lb., 10 lbs., $4.00. Mild smoking. So cents. CHAS. GOFF, Hardlnsturg. Ky. ODDS and ends in grocery fixtures. Meat boxes Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. _ A ROYAL electric sweeper for sale. Webster 8253 or call at 625 North Tacoma. FOR PALE—-Cheap; one canoe and outfit. Circle 1345. R—W A NTE P. WE mil PCT SJO K:J ra. FOR GGHO £tMO YEtLOW EAR Elffl DELIVERED AT YME OT6SK VASES WWAMBaTRIM " SOMD YELLOW EAR EM We Will I’ny 60c Per Bu. lielivered at

THE HICK YARDS By Wagon or Truck. WANTED —To buy one large tent, size about. 20x40 feet. Address Y. M. C. A., Anderson, Indiana. WANTED —To trade a Remington playeV for a late model Chevrolet car 0251#. MUSICAL IN ST' RUM E N T3. Auto Player Piano, $375 Beautiful i.k cr.sj with bench and 12 music rolls, bi„* value: payments, $3 per week. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. Meridian et. RECORDS, good record* of any make you deni re, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 319 East Washington. NEW pluyer piano; will take cheap lot balance payment*. Randolph 4221. ONE Hamilton upright grand piano. Call Drexel 1877. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and *tove. Payments. 219-225 East Washington street. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. CARE FOR TOUR DOG. We cleanse, comfort and beautify any and all breed* of dogs by washing and trimming. Specimens made fU for home adornment by skilled, humane attendants We also board and care for your dog sot any length of time. Kennel* located in country, with ample space for exercise and separate apartment for each dog accepted. No sick dogs taken. Warfleigh Kennels. Seventy-Fifth and College ave. Phone Washington 2755-1. HOME3 wanted for healthy homeless dog., INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL AND ICE. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2161. MAIN 3531. TRANSFER"AND STOj^AOE^ PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open apace. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We caU -nd give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-28 E. Market street. Main 27b0. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Ma!n 2023. Auto. 21-123. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate in city. SO W. Henry st. Main 4699. union btatTon^ballgage’~Co! Use the phone Call Main 7119.

Auto. 28-351

BEGIBTEBED U. S. PATENT OEEICB

CIVIL SERVICE examinations for clerks for poHtal mail service; men. women over 17; $l2O month. 15xperier.ee unnecessary. For free particulars write RAYMOND TERRY (former civil .service examiner). 555 Continental Bldg, Wa*hlngton, D. C. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE PARK TAX DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. The taxpayers of the park tax district jof the city of Indianapolis has deteri mined that It la necassary to Issue and sell bonds of said park tax district of the city of Indianapolis In the sum of $65,000.00 for the purpose of procuring funds for the acquisition of lots Nos. 1 to 17 Inclusive, and lota 328 to 847 Inclusive. In H. K. Alleq's second north addition to the city of Indlanapoilc, and lots 1 to 26. Inclusive, and 41 to 85. Inclusive, In Allen and Smith's addltton. being a subdivision of a part of H. R. Allen's second north addition to the city of Indianapolis, the same to be used for park purposes of said city, ar.d that said board of purk commissioners has by resolution ordered such bonds to be sold for said purpose. Unless objection Is made by the taxpayers of said park tax district In the manner prescribed by an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved July M. 19*1. the said board of park commissioners will, pursuant to said determination, cause said bonds In said amount to be Issued and sold for such purpose. SAMUEL E. RAUH, FRED C. GARDNER. EDVVARIA A. STI'CKMEYBR, CHARLES E. COFFIN. Board of Park Commissioners of the Cl tv of Indianapolis. ' % NOTICE. In the La Porte Circuit Court. State of Indiana. County of La Porte, ss; In the matter of the estate of Oriana H. Gray, deceased. To Frank iiainon, his heir* at law or personal representatives; You will take notice that Oriana H. ! Gray departed this life, testate, at La Porte. Indiana, on Sept. 7, 1918. and the j understgned qualified as her executor on I Sept. 11. 191S. Frank Hsmon, brother of the deceased, was named a beneficiary under her will. More than two years having elapsed and not having been able to locate said Frank Harnon, or any heir at j law or other person claiming under him. jor to ascertain his whereabouts at any time within the past five years, I shall ; now proceed to close up said estate pursuant to the law of the Stats of Indiana, In such case made and provided. A. J. HICKEY, Executor. La Porte. Indiana. HICKEY. WOLFE & DILWOHTH. Attorneys for the Executor. ’ NOTICE It hereby given that the board of I commissioners Switzerland County. ! Indiana, w ill receive .sealed bids for flooring four bridges In Posey township, said ! county, with 4-tnch creosoted lumber ; length of flooring In the four bridges 215 feet roadway fourteen feet, floor to be coated wtth bituminous material and ! other repairs as shown on the plofls and profile and specifications on fi ! In Che I offlee of the county Auditor, bids will be \ received up to 1 p. m. on July 5, 1921. j The board reserves the right to reject ! any or all bids. By order of the la>ard of ] commissioners. W. A. REVIVES. Auditor.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING. There will be a special meeting of the Western Automobile Insurance Company of Fort Scott, Kansas, at the office of such company in Fort Scott. Kansas, on Saturday. July 9th, 1921. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purposd of considering changes in the articles of Incorporation of said company. Each policy holder Is entitled to a vote and proxies mut be filed with secretary of company not later than July 4lh. 1921. OSCAR RICE. Secretary. NOTICE Is hereby given that the following lots of household goods; lot 1866. in name of Mrs. Ethel Lennen, and lot 1885. in name of R. T. Lennen. will be sold at 9 o'clock a. m., June 23, 1921. at 1605 College avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.. for storage and other charges as provided by the law-s of the State of Indiana. COLLEGE AVENUE STORAGE CO., Indianapolis, Ind. DETECTIVES. Quigley-llvland Agency civil and Criminal Investigators. 626-529 law bldg. Main 2902. FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market, FIRST and second mortgages ou Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware at. Main 1618. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBREY D PORTER. 918 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. JAPS SUSPECT AMERICAN SPIES Fear Visitors Get Military Information. TOKIO, .Tune 20.—Fear by the Japanese police in Tokio that certain Americans In Tokio are here first for business, but secondly for investigation and observance of military activities of the Japanese, caused an “urgent meeting" of the Metropolitan Police Bureau in Tokio recently. According to the Tokio Asahl (Sun). “Some of the Americans who have come to this country recently for business, touring and sightseeing (alleged) are busily engaged investigating the industrial and military conditions of Japan. They are acting with the knowledge of all Americans In Japan. “The attention 1 of the authorities has been called to the very large number of Americans who visited Japan last year, oil of them entrusted with special 'missions.' Some of these Americans established themselves in China and Korea and have been active \n using wireless apparatus to keep In constant touch with each other. The authorities have detected these activities through the activity of Americans in places contiguous to Japan.” The Asahi's report continues, stating that greater surveillance over the Americans in Tokio most be exercised by the police The report of the Tokio newspaper was confirmed as substantially correct by Mr. Hara, Secretary to the Office of Foreign Affaire of the Metropolitan Police Department.

SELECT FOOD IN WARM WEATHER Care Should Be Used in Eating on Hot Summer Days. Hot wenther Is here, which means if we are to keep well we must change our foods —not, please, that we must eat less food. The problem is exactly the opposite to that. We must plan to see that our meals are so attractive and appetizing that our family has sufficient nourishment to combat fatigue and nerve strain of the hot days. Os course we should use less heavy meats and rich gravies, less fats —such as bacon, butter, cream and fat meats. Appetite tells ns this, but appetite does not always prove such a good guide, YOU ALWAYS NEED FOOD. Too many of us in the summer time drink quantities of iced tea in the afternoon if we are at home, or drop In one soda fountain after another if we are downtown, until we are unable to eat anything for dinner. A few days of this and our undernourished bodies will commence to fatigue easily. A great many cases of heat exhaustion can he traced straight, to inanition. Cut down the starches and increase the fruits and vegetables. Use cheese nnd fish frequently in place of meat. Have the table attractive and dainty. Use flowers for decoration, but see that they are fresh. It is bsd psychology to have them wilted nnd drooping . Strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and cherries will be plentiful this month. Use them while they last, both at breakfast and in the place of cooked desserts at dinner. Pineapples are in prime condition, but are not as wholesome as the berries. Fresh vegetbles are plentiful, and consequently cheap. USE MUSHROOMS FOR SEASONING. New mushrooms are coming in, and for company dinners a few fresh mushrooms add greatly to the elegance of a dish and are not costly, when you consider that a half pound will season a good sized dish of chicken, and a quarterpound will be quite enough for a pint of sauce. Parsley and fresh green peppers add a great deal to the lighter meat dishes. Later in the month" serve broiled tomatoes, fried eggplant or squash in place of eggs for breakfast. Chafing-dish luncheons are attractive and are very helpful these hot days. Creamed chipped beef, chicken ala king, crab meat in any number of attractive dishes that can be prepared quickly and easily in a good chafing dish. Serve simple salads with French dressing. Avoid heavy meat salads mixed with mayonnaise dressing during the hot month*. Fruit cocktails are a welcome change from hot soup. Good combinations are pineapple, banana and lemon: strawberry and orange, raspberries and currants, cherries alone.

ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS HELD AN INJURY TO RACE British Authorities Offspring Chiefly Female and Sons, if Any, Puny. LONDON. June 20.—A campaign in the interest of motherhood against the ill effects alleged to result from girls going in for athletics has been started here. A resolution wns passed at a meeting of managers of girls' schools and of women, who claim to have made a study of physical culture, protesting against the present system of physical education for girls as injurious to future generations. A small committee was formed to draw up and circulate a manifesto on the subject. Several letters favoring the movement were read. Sir James Orlchton-Browne, author of books on mental and nervous diseases, wrote: /'Physical exercise and training are as necessary to girls as to boys, but these mas', have regard to physiological and developmental considerations. To ignore sexual differences is to court disaster in the long run." "Women who develop masculine instead of feminine instincts,” wrote Dr. Arabella Kenealy, "do this at the cost of tb male potential which is transmitted by the father to the daughter in trust for the male line. Athletic women produce female offspring mainly and seldom have sons. When sons are born to them, they are apt to be puny, and dell cate, or generally emasculate or of inferlor type. The cultured classes, who are mainly afflicted by athletic training, are failing to provide sons of the line physique and the manly talents aud initiative which have set our Anglo-Saxon race in the van of evolution." Miss Cowdray, the principal of a girls' high school, who moved the resolution of protest, said that the girls who had been trained to play hockey, cricked and football suffered at childbirth. Sometimes the mother and sometimes one of them died. Eighty per cent of the girls she had known who had been trained to become gymnastic mistresses had been Incapacitated for motherhood. A girl had a large store of vital and nervous energy which she could draw upon if normally developed at the great crisis of motherhood. That strength was a deposit account, but if she used it as a current account, as a "boy could afford to do, her children would pay the bill. She believed that the Victorian girl was a t etter mother than the modern athletic girl. Miss Radraar, director of the d'Egville Michau School of Physical Development, said that the feet were the only part of a girl’s body :bat need be made strong. A woman's bi dy should he elastic and strong chests end big muscles meant inelastic chests aid bodies. Drill apparatus should bo done away with. Mrs. Roger Watts pleaded for the teaching oU poise. “Let us go back to tbe Greeks,” she said, "to the system which was the most wonderful ever known.”

Directs I. C. C.

. s . f ' '"I 1 \a W*lL* J

in Edgar E. Clark, who was recently appointed chairman of the interstate commerce commission by President HardImf.

LOBBIES HAVE RIGHT TO EXIST, IF HONORABLE Much Gossip Anent ‘lnvisible Government’ Without Firm / Foundation. REVELATIONS OF 1913 * By FREDERIC J. HASKIX. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The “lnvisibl* government” has become one of the most evident and striking features of the Washington scene. For the term has always been applied to lobbies and lobbyists, and there are now over 100 lobbies In Washington, most of which have offices and telephone numbers, and are open to visitors, and will toll any honest inquirer just what they want of Congress and how they hope to get it. The right of any citizen or group of citizens to come to Washington and petition Congress, or any member thereof, for what they want, is indisputable. All the excitement about “Invisible governments” has been based upon the assumption that the lobbyist is one who employs secret and corrupt methods to Influence Congress. It can not be denied that a Congressman who is open to corruption can probably find someone to corrupt him, and this situation will probably never change until all Congressmen become absolutley the fact that there may be some dishonest Congressmen and some hishonest lobbyists, it is urged, should not be made the occasion for trying to make a scandal out of every honest and open effort to influence Congress by argument and a show of voting strength. THE GREAT LOBBY SCANDAL. Eight years ago there was great excitement when Congress set out to investigate lobbyists. Weeks and weeks of testimony followed the adoption of the resolution of investigation. Sensation after sensation, some real, some forced, were sprung on the public. Many professed to see the two branches of Congress clutched tight in the tentacles of the mysterious, monstrous octopus, “invisible government.” Senators and Representatives, many were given to believe, were at the beck and call of the interests. Congress was a sordid thing, its members in the pay of great corporations. All of this nonsense blew up shortly afterward, when the net result of the Investigation simmered down to the besmirching of a lone member of the House, out of a total membership of 433, tb* disclosure that a nej?ro employe at the Capitol had received' *2O a month to reveal to a certain lobbyist the names of tile people who were received by the chairman of a powerful House committee, and the publication of an enormous report which nobody succeeded in reading all the way through. After that the grim specter of ‘‘lnvisible government” lay dormant for a long time. Only now is it beginning to lift its head a little bit. There is some revival of talk of Insidious lobbies operating in Washington, -but these underground methods have no chance of accomplishing anything of value in competition with the frank and open lobbies maintained here by many great groups the country over. The farmers, manufacturers, organized labor, ex-service men and scores of other groups have their national organization* and almost without exception have legislative agents. In very many cases these organizations are going openly to Congress and organizing blocks of Senators and Representatives who represent States and districts where labor 1* strong, or where the farmer Is strong. These men are being pledged to support certain legislative programs. There is little or nothing secret nbout it. Often public announcement is made of the organization of these groups in Congress. True, there have been revelation* in the past of State Legislatures having been corrupted by the use of money. For a great many years the Congress of the United States has been, qr should have been, immune to this Suggestion or thought on account of the size of its membership.

j CONGRESS IN* THE MOVIES. j Despite this being obviously ridiculous, | Washington was recently half enteri rained, half disgusted, by a motion pic- ! ture advertised as showiug np the inI side of official life in Washington. In tills, of course, a brand new Congressman is the hero, standing stalwart and virtuous in opposition to the hydraheaded monster of graft and corruption. Unaided except by his silver tongue and sterling character, this youth forces through the Congress the measure which throws the ranks of the predatory interests into awful confusion and completely defeats their careful plans. Such scenes as representatives of these same interests entertaining great droves of Senators and Representatives at dinners are shown and each member of Congress. always excepting the hero, is not surprised to find a SI,OOO bond under his plate, which he pockets without surprise or comment and devotes hi* energies to gulping down a few quarts of contraband liquor, provided by the host. This picture of Washington life as it Is not and never has been was laughed off the screen here in short order. It is fully realized that there are specimens here and there of dishonest CongressI men. Just as there are dishonest lawI yers, bricklayers, or doctors. But the lobby of today is not trying any such antiquated method as that depicted in the movie. These organizations go openly and frankly, to the Members of Congress whose interests should coincide with theirs. They endeavor and generally succeed in convincing these men that the legislation their constituents desire is the same program for which this lobby is working. They convince Members of Congress that only by openly combining with others whoaa minds run along with theirs, and publishing the fact to the world, can congressional leaders be brought to serious consideration of the legislative programs to which these blocks avo committed. However, with the idea that there may be some of the old fashioned lobbying going on, or that Senators and Representatives might be exposed to corrupt influences, two measures have already been Introduced in the Senate during the present session. One was sponsored by Senator Overman, of North Carolina, and Is intended to make it a crime for any person, agent, counsel, firm, company, corporation or association t 4 attempt directly or otherwise to influence legislation “by any corrupt or improper method.” The bill provides also that all legislative a_gents, or lobbyists, shall be recorded by the proper officials of Congress. Senator Kenyon, of lowa, has introduced a somewhat similar bill, the main requirement being the listing of dll lobbyists or legislative agents, and would extend this to the executive departments as well. The Kenyon measure would make mandatory filing with Congress by these agents a complete Itemized list of expenses paid or incurred in the course of each session. Any one formerly a member of the Senate or House would be debarred from making a livelihood in this manner under the Kenyon measure. Under the present system of lobbying, It is doubtful if Congrc-s will get ltsetf sufficiently Interested In either of thess measures to pass them during the present extra session.

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