Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1921 — Page 10

10

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

ILL HEY YOUZe! jDI THE PLACE J? 6>E THE HEf?£-/TS YUH PARK LOUSY V/IP’EM ME 3 J tf? L a ouiet place J I | WEfIE __ v' , if r Dtpnt weep v -—| —"— i Thebe-iu V -. ) , itSlaw-) I 'em Movin'-, ' / KEEP MEr -J— J ' 3 y j . —. ~ Evt E..IT

\ INOI ANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *6®* Automatic 22-251 RATES. One time 8 P er JJ” Three consecutive times.. .02 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; roema to let and board and rooms wanted— One time •• P <r line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal n0tice5............. .09 per llns Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 2ic per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day. >■ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SK“- lOa lcL Parlors 1929 Union BtFLANNEII & BUCHANAN 220 Norvh Illinois L Funeral directors to the peop.e of Indianapolis since 1227. Phones—-Main 0441-0642. , A ‘i”,,nr INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 K Market. Old phone Main 993. New phone 27-256. XC. WILSON 1220 proepe'-t. Auto. il*(7L Drexel 0222. W. T.BLASKNGYM 1*25 Shelby *t. Drexel 2870_ Auto. 21-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS — WM. E. KREIOER. New 21-154. Main 1454. 14*1 N. Illlnofa GADD—-BERT s' GADD 2'SO Prospect st Phones Drexel 0422. Automatic 59-i? UNDERTAKERS—-HIS E 7 TITUS. 1 North Del New 26-564. Ms‘n 593*. ’ FEENEY A FEEN*T. Auto 24-195. 1024 N Illinois. Male 0241. Ofc AT! 4 'NO FUNEWAL NO fiCs-S. KNOPP, ERNEST—Passed away at 9:20 p. m.. Tuesday. Funeral notice later. IN MEMORIAL. IN MEMORIAM—III loving remembrance of David A. Tullla. aho was laid to rest three years ago today. Today recall* sad memories Os the loved one gone to rest. Those w ho think'of him today Are the ones who loved him best. PARENTS AND BROTHER IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of Gustave C. Lange, who was laid to rest five years ago today. Today recalls sad memories Os the loved one gone to rest; Those who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. LONELY CHILDREN. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Eastman kodak; keepsake; on road between Martinsville and Indianapolis. Reward. JAMES B. MARTIN. Mitchell. Ind., care of Ira Cooper. LOST —Brlr.dle bull pup; peculiar markings on face; double screw tail. Reward. AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS COMPANY. Main 4430. LOST —Tan traveling bag. on road between Indianapolis and Blue Bluffs. Contains bathing suits. Reward. Drex. 5080. LOST—War rsk Insurance check for $57150; made to Mrs. Zelma Carman Maroon. Washington 0203. Reward FOUND—Army discharge of George H. Sawyer. May have name by calling at Times office and proving ownership. LOST —Dtafnond tie pin between corner Maryland and Meridian sts. and State Life bldg. Reward Main 4960. LOST —Small ” light tan male dog on Emeraon avenue south of Beach Grove. Name •'Teddy " Reward Webster 3164.^ LOST—A diamond platinum brooch. Libera; reward. Call Washington 3295. LOST—Pocketbook containing 3tl) or S6O. near Star Store Randolph 0318, ~P ERONA> -*- ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed ; reasonable rate* O’Neil Secret Service. 25 Vi W. Wash Cl 5656 Night phone Ra. 6765 and Ri 600 Fairmont maternity hospital for ' confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for'board: babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh *t.. Kansas City. Mo. HOUSES—TO LET. FOR RENT—Five-room double east. $25. References required. Circle 1214. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. SIOO Will pay this or less for furnished apartment or house on lease up to one year. Must have two bedrooms. For mother and grown son who will give best of care. Best references. Prefer nearby garage. Address A No. 2330, Times. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FURNISHED light housekeeping connecting rooms; modern; close in. Main 861#. DELAWARE. X.. 726; large modern furnished rooms. Main 5119. TWO connecting housekeeping rooms. 2526 E. Tenth street ROOMS—TO LET. i4 TWO unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping with all modern conveniences. Drexel 2637, . NORTH. E.. 339; apt. 28; furnished room. modern apt.; suitable for 2 men. Circle 3595. MARKET. East. 522; modern; furnished rooms. 82 and up. DETECTIVE* <VV*MVVVS^>dV**VVVVS^VS^VVMiS^9VVvvv VVv< Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 526-529 Law bldg. Main 2902 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS D& VERE 18 Vi W. Market. Room 12.

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—BOYS to carry Times routes in central part of city. See MR. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times office. OPENING for experienced canvassers who want permanent repeat business with good pay. well known line not effected! by hard times; exclusive territory given. C. MOODY. 802 Kahn bldg. MEN to learn barber inu.i. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. S#9 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. FOUR painters at 720 East Drive, Woodruff Place. SALESMEN—WANTED. 57 MILES per gallon made with new patented gasoline vaporlxer. Write for particulars. STRANSKY-VAPORIZER CO., Pukwana, South. Dakota. YeMALE HELP—WANTED. Girls Between IS and 28 years, who are seeking permanent employment and who*# homes are In the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. WANTED experienced graphotyp© and addrraaograph operators. HERALD GAREER CO., 40* Murphy bid*. 32 Ea*t Georgia. VITUAT 10N W.ANTE.D— FEMALE^ MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position In housework or cooking. Call 9S€ Arnolda avenua BUSIN ££s SERVICE. MEN’S PANAMA HATS Cleaned and Blocked SI.OO Indianapolis Hat Bleachery. Geo. H. Muller, Prop., 28 Kentucky Aye Main 6179 Mail orders will receive prompt attentionIF your electric fan iron, vacuum clean©? or any of your ar© in need of repair take them to 401 Maae ave.. MATHEW S LIGHT CO., and save the difference. Main 2313. FEATHERS Bought, eold. renovated, mattreaees and pillows made to order K F. BL'RKIA 413 Mass eve. Main 1421 New IS fTI WAVTtiD —Brick work, cement w>rk and patch plaMering Call after 6 3ft p. m. Main 8763. SAFETY RAZOR HIADES ~ Fharpend_TVJTTLEDGE 201 Indf-. *s ELECTRIC wiring. 5 rooms, f10.60, fixtures hung free. Drexel SOttl HEMbTITCHING- KINB V>uKk TUTTLE. 101 INDIANA AVK^ JBUSINESS CHANCES.^ ! SMALL grocery end house In connection for sals good location; Immediate poesew lon. Call owner. Drexel 8190 ROOMING HOUSEL? RESTA IKA M.v EASY TERMS 40 N. DEI.A WARE REAL ESTATE— FOR SALE. SSOO CASH and S4O a month, buys a beautiful new Kella&tone 6-room modern bungalow on Improved street near Riverside park and golf link©. Call Lewis Clark. Evenings, Randolph 6269. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. SIX-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW on Bancroft near E. Michigan. This Is a bargain. Only $4,750. Terms. B. F. Clark, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. ! 226 E - Ohio st. Main 3377. I NEW ATTRACTIVE FIVE-" ROOM BUNGALOW north; long living room, nearly acre of ground, intcrurban wervlce; 13150; 1450 cash, balance monthly. Reliable Realty Cos. Drexel 1493. 601 City Trust. SSOO Cash, S3O Per Month , buy* five-room cottage; electric light*, gau. j city water, garage; paved street. In good condition; north. Ru-ai near the boulevard. B. R Meredith. Wolf, Neville & Thompson j _ Main 4516. Webster 7968. Broadway, Oil the llill Thoroughly modern 8-room house; newily painted and A bargain at $6,000; $2,600 R. R. loan. Can be asI eumed. Fowler. Drexel 8840. E. R. Newhouse, Realtor. i 263 Peoples Bunk Bldg Six Rooms, Northeast i Electric lights, well, luge lot. Price $1,756; a part can be paid $8.50 per I month. Hall & Hill, Realtors. 147 E. Market. {TV ah for sale" ! flll jj Double on Lee st.. in the ■VJ* U—f 1200 block . rent J3l per month; five rooms side. Prioe, $2 800. Phone office, Circle 6600; Kes., Harrison I 2282. NOW VACANT? ~ \ 210 S. MrKim st.. SSOO cash. balance * S2O per month; 6-room, city water, lights. ; gas. etc.; first-class condition. Only $2,100. Move right In. ItUSSE H. HARTMAN, NEW 6-room house. 2790 Wheeler st. Price $2,100; SIOO casA balance S2O per month. Set Mr Vaim Arsdall. with 11. C. Tuttle & Bro. i 181 E. Tfifclo st. HIGH. level east fro£bt building lot on paved street near sShool and car line. 49x134. Ideal bungalow site. Can be bought now for $lO dowiV and $1.50 a week. Price $626. Call Main B>o7. LOT In good residence section northeast. near Thirty-Fourth stream High, level, 46x150. Big bargain for qiNlck sale; $lO cash, then $1.25 per week gefts It. Price 0423. Call Main 1409. \ TACOMA. 516 N.; seven rooms Ippmi-mod-ern. large lot, $1,700 cash, balance time. Main 0107. \ $345 BUYS a dandy high, leveT lot, biortheast. size 49x182. If taken In 5 dayV will sell for $lO cash and SI.OO per week. \Cail Wa*hlng<#h 1079. \ ENGLISH ave., 2610 l four rooms, An*, electric lights, large lot, $2,260. TernM#. Main 0107. \ BUY from owner. 2354 Graceland; ready') to move ia; $4,000. Webster 0188.

A Problem for the League of Nations

WEAL ESTATE—r°B SA„E. West 26th Within two squares o*** Parkway; a dandy little semi-modern bungalow sot 22.860. Small payment down and balance monthly. A. E. Hoy. Irvington 3058. Howard C. Venn REALTOR. 108 E. Market. - Main 1115. WALKING DISTANCE SOUTH. Doubl©. 5 rooms to a side; electric lights. ra and driven well, newly painted and aeoorated. Peice $3,300; 5400 cakh, ' balance easy t©rrna Mr. Mclnteer. , I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Se urities. Main 0620. COLORED BUYERS We have several bargains In doubles and singles on EASY TERMS. Thes© are bargains. See us. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors, 122 E. Market ©t. LOT northeast near pa- ©d street, school and car lin©, East front; fin© for colonial house. Reliable party can buy for $lO cash and 51.00 per week. Call Washington 4175. MODERN 12 and 14-room doubles east 8-room modern E. New York, best bargain In city, aieo number of others east and south, cash and payments. Call Drexel €lB4. NEW 4-roorrr bungalow. Keystone and Chur hrnan; paved street, large lot. Price 52.250. cash S4OO, balance $25 p-JT m*nth FRANK E BROWN. 831 Lemcks bldg Main 7J07. FIVE ROOM house, newly decor:Ucd lneide and out North, this wsek only $2 000; sSoft cash balance S2O month Circle i.s4. LAWTON I9#l; almost new strict*> modern home, must be sold \V4Ant offer. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CCX LOTS FOR SALE. LAH .L beautiful lots In W park, Just rff W. Washington st.. which l* being paved; $1 down $1 a v- eek Will tke yoi out In our automobile at your C4>nv*nlenoe OSCAR LSI INI c ity Trust Mala 111 REAL ESTATE—HALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade ie better than a aac lfls, -ale GEO. A BROWN 1092 City Tmat FAJIMS-F OR B ALE. WE CONTROL upwards of 200.000 acres of .‘■ugar. cotton and corn land In ample rainfall district In Mexico already surveyed and subdivided. Can deliver perfect titles on 100 sere tracts and upwards and to raise additional capital offer 10,000 acres in and , at wholesale prices and on liberal terms; 10 per cent when contract to purchase Is i-nd balance on or before September 1 upon delivery of deed Also have several large tracts suitable for colonization . purposes, perfect titles and very attractive figures. Limitation of immigration and re ognltlon Is creatirg enormous activity m Mexico. LEWIS O’DONNELL. Che**erhe!d apartments. L< uUvllle. Ky. Postoffice Box 77 8, San Antonio Texai. 12 *AURKB, miles New B-thH’ blHrk loam, fenced and ditched, half of crop. Circle 724>2. WRIIB Leavitt Unu U„ lnuia..ap-. >. for free Florida ms# hr d 60-psge br*ok AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE^ In addition to a full line of Nash renewed guaranteed cars * we offer the following used cars at greatly reduced prices; 1920 F<*rd sedan. 1019 Monroe touring. Bulck delivery, panel body. Overland 83 touring. Patterson touring. Cash or terms, Losey-Nasli Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 8348-3349. Automatic 21-946. Buy A USED CAR Now W'e have Fords, Oakland*. Hups, Olds, G erlanda, Bulck. Brisco, Franklin, Monroe. Nash. Our line consists of roadsters, touring cars and sedans. Special for today. Studebaker Big 6, 7-passenger. BUCK CO. One square north of Postofllce. SSO TO $75 down and |5 weekly buys a good used car. We carry Fords. Maxwells. Chevrolet*, Monroes. Interstates. Dodges and others Indianapolis Auto Paris and Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol. Open eveninrs and Sunday*. COLUMBIA 6 automobiles. ARTHUR D ETZ COMPANY, distributors. 334 E. Market street. Main 5716. 1820 FORD sedan; big bargutn. 235 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2246. ‘ A UTO MO BI ITs—WAN tU. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos sl9 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 2^-063. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers In state INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 618 N. Capitol. Open, evenings. AUTOS wanted" WEISBMAN S 212-14 jjl." . New York street. Main 4445.

iin DIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921.

TRUCKS FOR TRADE, TRUCK—Two-ton Stewart for trade; real estate or business. Webster 4288. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIESTO THE PUBLIC— The best equipped and up-to-date paint shop in Indiana is at your service, under the supervision of men who know nothing elsp_ but high grade work. May we have the pleasure of giving you an estimate when you contemplate having your motor vehicle painted. Local Branch. NORDYKE-MARMON CO. % llth and Meridian Streets. Phone Main 1884 Indianapolis, Ind. IF YOU NEED A TIRE SEE* t'S SOW" YOU CAN GET JL'HT WHAT YOU want for less than you expected TO PAY. 30x3, 86 30, 34x4. $12,40. ALL OTHER SIZES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICKS. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. AUTO WASHING Our p*clalty. 834 North Illinolx _ S & S Auto Laundry AND BICYCLtS Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re enameled. \ ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-28 Mass Avo. Main C 404. CASH paid for all kind© of moiorcyc.l©* FLOYD PETEKMAN 609 MaMSohuxtUfl avt-nue. Ml SC EL L AN &AUL^ Attention! If you arti looking for any kind of new or u.s*d household good*, read our auction •<J in this %NhUs* and then be sure and attend the ale. You’ll find Ju*t what you're lot king I'r. all the bent and at prices you wouldn't get it for ©leewhere. This If w ith-oit ads uLt one of the finest lota of household good* ever nfT red at public auction in Imlianapoll*. Don’t forget the d4> ami date, Thur day. July 7. commencing at ft a./m.. at 227 N. New Jersey st Low Shank Auction Cos. fT\ Your /T\ 11 Coat il jj j I Lo\wer Prices Now \li II ill THE PANTS STORE CO. \\|\ U n Two Storm Uit 48 W. Ohio St B & V 1 118 E. Ohio St. f S Good rubber tired Invalid V chairs for rent, SS.IO a mouth: JHBP no charge lor delivery. Baker e.' Bro '- Quit wearing raly-m<l PANTS $ S We make them to your J I meaeure for vlir I.EON TAILOHINU CO. ISI E New 1 ork nt. Upstair* TOBACCO —Kentucky natural leaf, chewing or nmuklng, 45 cents per lb.. 10 Ibo,. 14.00. Mild smoking, 36 cento. CHAR GOFF, H rdlnsburg. Ky. ODDS and ends in grocery fixtures. Meat boxes Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. _ sa' RIFICE Law b.,..k->, furnltur*. eu-. Writ or call. D. IfUIIN. 636 Russell avenue. - . ~ H . OUB£H .Q I rP. GOOD^ : CHAIKS, \IOO rockers, mahogany, oak, reed, walnut and kaltex, Home upholHtercd In leather, some tapestry, all brand new, will be bold at SHANK'S auction Male, 227 N. New Jersey at , Thursday, July 7 at ft a. m. RKFRIGURA 7 iT)RS" _ —. .-I AT CUT — "H PRICES. IuTTTUr Ti 1 "rr sliohtlt L 1 Jl us,,:r) ' IS rAv ROME ru FACTORY T DAMAGED. ' 1 ai.l 111 STYLES. ! : Li 5 sixes rJUj U j AND v- FINISHES. BAKER BROS. 210-225 E. Washington St. LIBRARY tableo. 85 very fine mahogaaiy. walnut. reed and kaltex tables, all styles and patterns, brand new. will- be sold at SHANK'S suction sale, 227 N. New Jersey st.. Thursday, July 7, at 9 a. m. GO TO Baker BROU. so? furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-226 East >• 11 alt'll street MASSIVE quartered oak dining room •suite, also odd tables, buffets, chairs, etc,, all brand new, will be sold at SHANK'S auction sale, 27 N. New Jersey st„ Thursday, July 1 at 9 a. m. FOR SALE —Reed baby carriages In good condition, sls. Randolph 1787. HANDSOME Queen Anne dining room suite, brand new, will be sold at SHANK'S auction sale, 227 N. New Jersey st., Thursday, July 7 at 9 a, m. ~~ M U3IC A\T INBTR U M ENfs, TWO Path* talking machines and 200 records, brand new, will be sold at SHANK'S auction sale, 227 N. New Jersey st., Thursday, July 7, at 9 a. m. RECORDS; good recoras or any make you tdeslre, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 Bast Washington. NEW player piano; will taks cheap lot: balance payments. Randolph 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY ~ HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, ntv dog pound. 924 K. N. Y. Mein 0872 FRENCH poodles for sale. 466 N. Randolph. Webster 4090.

SEWING M ACHI NES F OR SALE. USED WhSte and Singer Rented $3 per /qA Mj itMr month. Repairs < gKf*Vi4 and parts for all IQ ) makes guaranteed \ J __ Main 0600. MISCELLANEOUS—WANT tii. good, iiiii Vellow ear CUBA WaSSTEB AT TIE lIMIAMI. IiAWJIIG. WANTED—A good used wagon, 3 to Scinch. led not needed. Main 01S6. Evenings, Bilmont 1176. /UCTIONS. Auction Extraordinary $5,000 new furniture stock at tSliank's Auction Room, 227 X. New Jersey St., Thursday, July 7, 9* a. m. Also big lot of hlgh-clasa ued furniture. This Is an exceptionally large sale, us we bought the new furniture stock of Mr. Clssen at Knlghtstown. Come eariy. for high-class goods consisting of one very flue white enameled bedroom *et. handsome Queen Anne dining room set, mission, fumed oak and golden oak dining room sets, massive quarter oak dining room set. odd dining room table, buffets and dining room chairs, oak bedroom set, mattresses and springs. Madden davenos. 35 very fine mahogany, walnut, reed and ksitex library tables, lb all patterns, 75 rockers, mahogany, oak. reed and walnut kaltex. some upholstered In leather ad some in tapestry ; one cedar chest. 2 cane cheeta, 2 Paths t.illtli g inachlpes, about 200 records. 2 kitchen cabinets several old hickory porch sets, smoking sets, cabarette, assorted lot of fancy vases, 20 fancy iron ■ beda, sanitary iis and pads, window shades. 2-burner Florence coal oil stoves, pictures, children's ro< kers and high chairs, reed nursery chairs, atove. zinc. 50 arm rug racks, 2 springs and mattress racks, table pads, kitchen table, also a largo assortment of used furniture, brass bed*, refrigerators, gaa ranges, rugs and many other articles Lew Shank Auction Cos. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Marion, aa.: In the Probate Court o‘ *tld county. In the matter of th** estate of Kvadna It Emerson, deoeusmd. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Evadna H Emerson, deceased, hereby giv* notice that by virtue of ad order of the Probto Court of Marion County. Flat© of Indiana, he will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. rn., on Thursday, the llth day of July. 1921. nt the law office of hpencer Bpencer. Kooms 203 and 204 C**: © !iai 1 building, the name be ng 230 La*' Ohio etreet, in the city of lnd.anapoiU. Marlon County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until mIU. i ;f.*r tor sale at private bale, ail the Interest of said decedent In and to the following deecribed rval estate; Lots 204 and 205 In Layman fk Carey'* Irvington Park Addition to Irvington, npw a purt of the city of IndlunapoU* Lots 40 and 41 In HolTman n East Michigan street addition, second section, to the city of Indianapolis, and Lot 84 1 n Hunan. Jons dc Arden's addition to the city of Indianapolis, all of said real estate being In Marlon County. State of Indiana. .Such *a!e will be made subject to the approval of said Probate Court for not leas thaji the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and conditions At least one-half of the purchase money cash In hard, the balance payable in not less then six months, to bo evidenced by a note of the purchaser, bearing t> per cent interest from da.tv. waiving relief, providing altorno> H feu-s and secured by a mortgage on the reai estate sold. WILLIAM W. SPENCER. Administrator. Juiy ti and 13. y NOTICE TG~HeTrST '< r REDITORS. ETC 58—18265. In the I'robute Court of Marion County. June term. 1921. In the matter of the estate of CharleH Taylor, deceased Notice is hereby given tnat George O. Taylf*r as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and voucher* In final settlement of said estate, and that the will come up tpr the examination and action of ><iid Probate Court, on the 10th day of September, 1921, at which time all heirs, or legatees of suid ectute are required to appear in said court and show cau.ie, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. And the heirs of sa-.d estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. RICTiAKD V. SI PE, Clerk. 7>ln anc| al. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office Is operated under the eupervielon of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to * S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interen. or'without beiDg imposed upon in any way. It 1* only necessary that you are keeping houye and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary tor repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Cali and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22 450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 K. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. INSURaNCE In all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER 9X6 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. LARGE" PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want Ad” column* of the Times.

Auto. 28-351

by Beck Era Features)

FINANCIAL. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES tnat every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS AN FURNITURE 120.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time yoti Want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, Isn't It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On $ 6C pay $3 a month and interest ,0n SIOO pay $5 a month and Interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE' THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the job eight hours a daj. end through personal contact and personal iervice, plus a deep personal interest, we ear. serve you and your friends as you Wish to be served. In thes** unusual times business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are seal HPsete to all of u*. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It is *p to you FIDELITY LOAN CO--106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278. Auto. 27-712. 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 Preii. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. B' 'ithweet corner Delaware and Market. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW fireproof STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open apace. 25c per month and up Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact price* on any kind of work without at.) obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2769. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 237 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-123. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate tn city. 80 W. Henry *t. Main 4(92. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Uee the phone Call Main 7119 — : l ’. 1 9 MAN’S REMARKS TO BE INVESTIGATED Austrian Taken at Greensburg for Reputed Utterances. i ■ ■ Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind.. July B.—Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney, has written Sanford Starks, member of the Americanisation Committee of the dmerlean Legion from the Fourth congressional district that there will be a Federal Investigation of Andrew Kudus, an Austrian, who is in jail here on a charge of vangraney pending investigation of his alleged seditious remarks. Kodns Is said to have told persons in the Smyra neighborhood, six miles southeast of here that he was a foreigner, was gUd of it and was going to purchase a gun and ammunition and shoot every American he met on the road. John Norwald, a farmer who gave Kodns work, reported the man to the local post of the American Legion. Kodas says he came to the United States twenty years ago, but never has taken out nuiurallxHtion papers.

Hint at ‘Higher-ups’ in Home Cases / Special to The Times ANDERSON, Ind., July 6. —Disclosures William Riley involving "highef-ups” In a plan to brew beer in large quantities were placed before the Madison county grand jury today. Sheriff Lewis arrested Riley and three other men, Including Policeman John Klltlnger. In u little cabin near Mounds park, where it is alleged a complete brewery was being operated. The sheriff made the discovery when he went to the cabin to serve a divorce citation on Riley. Klttingcr declared he had Just stepped Into the cabin a few minutes before the sheriff arrived. Farmers Make Tour Special to the Time#. RICHMOND, Ind.. July o.—Probably 800 Michigan farmers making their annual tour', using 175 automobiles, have written the Richmond Chamber of Commerce asking for accomodations in this city for the night of Sunday, Aug, 23. The Michigan farmers are planning to end their tour here.

Opposition Grows Against ‘Blanket Powers’ on Debts

WASHINGTON, July 6.—House Republican leaders are insisting today that hey are entitled to deal first with the administration's request for legislation giving it blanket authority to handle the $11,000,000,000 foreign Indebtedness to the United Slates. Representative Fordney, Republican. Michigan, chairman of the House ways and means committee, contends that as the proposed legislation Involves revenue matters, the House and his committee have a constitutional right to tackle it before it is taken up by the Senate and the Senate finance committee. Fordney and other House Republican leaders resent the Senate's finance committee's recent action in starting hearings on the draft of the resolution sub mitted to the Senate and House jointly,by Secretary of Treasury Mellon. They have a plan under way by which the House

CHURCH RECTOR AT RICHMOND IS MADE APREL ATE Rev. Father Frank A. Roell Becomes Member of Pope's Household. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July 6.—Rev. Father Frank A. Roell, rector of St. Andrew’s Catholic church here, has been appointed domestic prelate to His Holiness *Sy Pope Benedict XV. Notification of this distinct honor was received Tuesday by the Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant priest of St. Andrew’s church, from the -Right Reverend Bishop Chartrand, of Indianapolis, who had received a cablegram from Cardinal Gaspari, papal secretary of State, at Rome. By this appointment Rev. Roell becomes a member of the papal household and receives the title of Monsignor. He will wear a purple robe similar to that of a bishop. The selection of Rev. Roell marks the third time that a priest of this diocese has been raised to that dignity. The reward was conferred npon him in recognition of his faithful services as a pastor and as an official o fthe diocese for the past 20 years. The parish of Rev. Roell’s church is expected to meet within a few days to take suitable action in recognition of the distinction that has come to its pastor. He has been the head of the local church for the last 22 .years. All the building * were erected or improved during his long pastorate.

GIVE NO HEED TO U. S.-JAP WAR TALK Tokio Professor Says Thinking People for Peace. e WASHINGTON, July thinking people of Japan give no heed to, talk of possible war between the United States and Japan, according to Prof. Shigeo Suyohlro of Kyoto Imperial University, Tokio, who is here toduy consulting with leading American statesmen on the subject of limitation of armaments. There is war talk in Japan Just as there is in the United States. Professor Suyohiro sail, but this he attributes to a "minority of those who have imperialistic plans for the development of national power.” The great majority of the Japanese people are progressive and realize that peaceful negotiation is far more effective than war, the professor stated. Anti-American feeling exists in Japan, the educator admitted, but he refuses to consider this as permanent or a matter which can be given concern- in considering the possible trend of relations between the two sections. The antagonism toward the United States in Japan exists largely in the masses, but is a temporary feeling and has been brought about by the Yap controversy and the California land laws. Most of the misunderstanding which now exists between the United States and Japan could be wiped out by closer contact, the professor believes. Sentiment toward limitation of armament is growing apace in the Oriental empire, the professor declares, and it is being supported by the largest business interests.

LABOR AGAINST MOVING TRIALS Bill Provides for Court Action Outside Domiciles. WASHINGTON. July C.—Samuel Compers. president of the American Federation of Labor, and other organized labor leaders today lodged a protest with Attorney General Daugherty, against a bill now before Congress providing for trials of defendants outside of their domiciles. The bill now before thfi l *"tlouse Judiciary Committee -was referred to Attorney General Daugherty for an opinion as to Its constitutionality. The attorney general, in hearings today, gave labor leaders a chance to present their arguments. The legislation which would radically change present court proceedure, grows out of the fight of 226 defendants in the coal conspiracy cases. Defendants in these cases are fighting removal to Indianapolis for trial before Federal Judge Anderson, in whose court the indictments were returned. Their bills attacking the constitutionality of the removal proceedure of the Department of Justice have been filed in five different Stateg.

SEES GOVERNOR OF EVERY STATE lowa Man Visits All Executives in Union on Horseback. i — ! To visit every State capital In the j Union, and call on the Governor of each j State, riding horseback, is tho objective of Van Cleaf Gullet, 23. Bentonsport, | lowa, who arrived in Indianapolis today i from Lansing, Mifch., where he called an | Governor Alexander J. Groosbeck. Guliek : will call on Governor Warren T. McCray ; Thursdaj' morning, leaving . hortly thereafter for Columbus. Ohio.- where ho will I visit Governor Davis. ; Guliek was a member of ”F" Company, 7th engineers, in the stli division, in the World War. He expects to complete his 12,000 to 13,000 mile trip in eighteen months He is riding his own horse, "Pet.” Guliek is keeping a diary of his experiences while on the trip, and when completed he will write a book of his j experiences. Farmers Quarrel Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 6.—As the result of an altercation which took place j at the town of Lucerne last night, Melvin i Tucker, -prominent Cass county fanner, filed charges of assault and battery, | criminal provocation aud surety of the peace against Marsha] Thonfas, a neighI boring farmer. The'trouble between the j„two Is alleged to have occurred after | Thomas bad made Insulting! remarks in | the presence of Tucker's wife.

sandwich the Mellon legislation between the Fordney tariff bill and the new tax act they Insist will come later on in the present session. If this plan succeeds. It is the belief of Fordney and his Republican associates that the Mellon plan qau be disposed of by the House ways and means committee and by the House In ample time to prevent It unduly delaying the proposed tax legislation. Opposition to the administration’s request for blanket authority is growing however, in both the Senate and House. Senate Republican* leaders are fearful It may provoke considerable debate in both chambers and if an attempt is made to thrust It between tariff and tax legislation, Congress may become Involved in a serious legislative Jam which would further hamper the Republican program for tax revision yet to be worked out.

COMMISSIONERS ’ SILENT AFTER SCHOOL VISITS. V 'T*ji Make No Comm ent, but Seen! to Be Divided Whether \ Buildings Are (Crowded. PORTABLES CONDEMNED, t Although members of Hhe state, board of tax were careful not to express any opinion following their personal ln< vestlgation yesterday Into condit\ond at public schopls Nos. 16, 36 and 6Xv it was evident that their individual i opinions might be summed up as fol* lows: 1. That 4he Indianapolis schools or* badly crowded and something must bod one to relieve this condition. 2. That great care should be taken by the board of school commissioners to see that for every dollar expended on new buildings the maximum of results is obtained. 3. That the nse of makeshift buildings for school purposes should b* discouraged. 4. That perhaps th* available space in present buildings is not being used as fully as it might be. J Just what should be done to relieves these conditions was not so easy to deJ termine apparently, and this matter wll|V be threshed out tonight at a public hear-1 lng on the remonstrance of ten members J of the Taxpayers’ Xeagu* of Indiana < against the approval of the $547,000 bond igsue proposed by the Indianapolis board of school commissioners for the erection o fadditions and, with the exception of No. 62, remodelling the old buildings at qfhools Nos. 16, 86, 38 and 62. Owing to lack of time it was found impossible to visit' No. 38, but a trip will be mad* ; to that school at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon. The meeting tonight, which will be th* second one on the remonstrance, will | be held In the' Hoffse of Representatives .in the Statehouse, and indications are that a record breaking crowd of parent* adn children attending the four schools in question and citizens of the neighborhoods in which the schools are located will be present to urge upon the State tax board the necessity of approving the bond .issue. BROWN THINKS SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED. At the conclusion of the inspection trip, John J. Brown, president of .tha State tax board, seemed to sum up ths vi;w of the entire board when he said to Bert S. Gadd, member of the board of school commissioners: “There seeing to be no doubt that your chools ard too crowded. There should be rtllaf, and the whole matter resolves Itself down to the necessity of your board making every dollar go as far as possible and in getting the utmost In an educational way for your school dren.” There seemed to be a tendency on the part of some members of the State tax boar-1 to believe that perhaps the utmost use was not now being made of available building space, and that perhaps Indianapolis Is not getting as moch for its money in school buildings as It should. This last ndea was advanced very | frankly by Philip Zoereher, a board member, to L. A. Snider, building adviser of the board of school commissioners and member of the firm of Snider 7* Rotz, engineers for the school board. Mr. Snider answered that he believed Mr. Zoereher would change his mind if he had full detailed figures and other (tat* at his disposal. 'X. _ The use of makeshift buildings for schoolrooms was condemned uureserved'y by Will Hough of the tax board. Mr. Hough first came into contact with buildings of this character at school No. 10, Bloomington and Market streets, wher* four one-story old residences are being used for classrooms in addition to th regular buildings. . “I think these children should be put* Into the rooms in the regular building by adding a number of pupils to each room,” he said. “I realize this would be a violation, perhaps, of the State rules regarding the number of pupils permitted In a certain space, and it migbt.-make necessary breaking up of some classes. This, of course, is an administrative question, but I think anything should ba done to get the children out of these old houses. Psychologically, the effect ou a child in attending school in buildhif of this character is bad. It depresses the child and may seriously affect his entire school life.” At No. 36, Capitol avenue and Eighth street, the board was interested particularly in the much discussed third floor of the main building that has been seriously objected to by residents of th* neighborhood. Two old dwellings, now used as temporary classrooms, also cam* in for some discussion. Apparently th* State officials did not regard condition* at No. 36 as alarming as -had been painted to them at the first hearing last Thursday. -SEEK BUILDING j GET FIRE ESCAPE. As the visitors were leaving th* building. Joseph G. Hayes, who has been active for years in efforts to better conditions*?!t No. 36 said, “for fourteen years we have been fighting for anew building and all we have ever got ar* some fir* escapes. I suppose this fall will find ub still fighting." Last ou the list came No. 62, Wfllac and East Tenth streets, an old four class room, stucco and lath building dating hack to the days when it was a township school, building is old, poorly constructed, and the engineer almost had fears In his eyes as he told of his troubles in trying to heat It in cold weather. However, one of the visitng party remarked that, old as it was, and poor as It was, in general design with its rooms provided with ample window space, modern school architects might learn a little something in school design- . lng from it. Residents of the neighborhood building is so flimsy and it “slVinmpßß nnd shakes so badly in a high wind thatl they sometimes are doubtful of i f s safety. 1 If the new ten classroom building planned by the school board for this sehol is approved and built, the present structure will be abandoned. X. The members of the State board of tax commissioners were accompanied by II V. Wenger, engineer for the board. Hhers making the trip were Clarence E. Crippin, Charles L Barry and Bert S. Gadd of the school board; Ralph W. Douglass, business director; L. A. Snider. building advisor and member of the firm of Snider & Rotz, engineers; C. W. Eilrtin, superintendent of , buildings and grounds, and Frederick C. Sehortemetar, attorney for the remqnstrators. Bids on the bond Issue have been advertised for Thursday and members of 1 the board of school commissioners are hopeful that the tax board will reach a favorable decision at the hearing tonight nnd will announce it immediately at the close of the session. However, this is considered unlikely, and it may be necessary for the bids to be readvertised for a later date, even in the event the issue is approvd. Fred A. Simß, formerly member of the tax board and generally regarded as being closer to that body than any man because of his long experience as |jf member, and Frederick C. Schortmei#! I secretary of the Republican State com I mittee, are representing the remonstrator! I in hte proceedings. The board of schooß commissioners has placed its in the* hands of Frederick E. Matson, attorney! for the board* and Ralph W. Douglass, business director.