Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

ikdiana daily times | 25*29 S. Meridian St. PHO.N ES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. / RATES. One tlmo 0* P er J‘ n * Three consecutive time*.. ®* P r R n * Sl* coneecu.lve time* ... .07 per ‘ ln ® Hale or female help wanted aituatloD wanted maio or female; room* to let and board and rooma wanted — On# time * Fr line Three consecutive time#.. .07 per line Six conaecutlv# times 04 per Une Contract rates on application. Ldgal notices 04 per lln3 Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or leu) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices Sse 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. BK“ lO<l£cL / Par lof 1331 Union St. .. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois #t. Funeral directors to ths people of Indianapolis since 18*7. Phones—Main o*4l-0*42. iL* 41INDIAN APOI4S CREMATORY George Griusteiner * Fhneral Director. 522 E. Market. Old phone Main *Ol New phone 27-20*. J. C. WILSON 2(20 Prospect Auto. 61-*<7L Dreel 0222. W. T. BLASENGYM I*2l Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. *l-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 14*4. 1402 N. Illinois GADD— BERT S. GADD. 2120 Prospect sL Phones- Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-2. UNDERTAKERS—HI9EY A TITUA **l North Del. New 2-554. Main 3*20. FEENEY & FEENEY Auto. 24-125. 1034 N. Illinois Main 0843. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Saturday night, pocketbook cont&intng sum of money and membership certificate In Chamber of Commerce and various Masonic bodies. Reward. Mam 6119 or Auto. 28-639, J LOST—Brown and tan angora wool scarf. at Ravenswood, Thursday evening. Finder kindly call Randolph 2172. Reward. LOST—A coat with Strauss label. Sunday somewhere In city: brown with yellow Stripe. Reward. Webster 8714. LOST —Gold watch chain and charm. Masonic emblem. Reward. Randolph F312. LOST—Beagle hound: medium slxe. Call Cost—opal, lady’s head, tiepin. DREXEL 3287. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want Ad" column# mt th# Times. ' PERSON AL9. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed: reasonable rateg .O’Neil Secret Service. 25 * W Wash. •Cl. 5*58. Night phone Ra. *7*3 and Ra. *°* FAIRMONT MATERNITY" HOSPITAL for confinement, private: price# reasonablemay work for board; babies adopted, write tor booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st- Kansas City. Mo. YIATS, APARTM ENTS—TO LET, Nortliwood Apt. Four-room, bath and kitchenette, hardwood floors, strictly modern. Price *43. jritate Savings & Trust Cos. Washington Blvd. Duplex Best location in city; 7 rooms; 3 bedrooms. ' Howard C. Venn 108 B. Market. Main 111*. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. DA VLAN. 204: party buying furniture will have privilege of renting apartment. Call Main 945* after 5 :39 p. ra. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. I FOUR rooms, bath, toilet, unfurnished; I front and back porch downstairs. Bel|mont 1784. , lEbNTRaH 2143: two completely furI nlshed modern housekeeping rooms, very ■desirable. feICE light housekeeping room anl ■ kitchen, gas. electric lights and phone, ■femont 140*. I ROOMS—TO LET.

V HOTEL PURITAN iFire-proof) ■ Market and New Jersey etraata. Rates: *1 to $2.50. B Special weekly rates on appllcatlon. KHun FULL V furnished front room: downtown apt ; private family: one [gentleman. Main 9042. ■- I NINETEENTH. W. 28. nice, clean, cool, ft comfortable room for 1 or 2. north. pHarriaon 1111. I ALABAMA. 1630 N ; cool, desirable room ■ heme privileges, breakfast optional. | Randolph 4250. ■ DESIRABLE front room. walking dis- ■ fence. gentleman, reference. Circle 007. IdEARBORN. N.. "3: pleasant room for ft married couple. Webster t>*2. ■ MARKET E.. 528; modern furnished a rooms, JI week up; garage. ■TWO unfurnished rooms for rent- Call at ■ 1316 Blaine avenue. |Fe X X STI. VAN IA N~ 927; nice, clean ■ front room, modern. I ROOMS—WANTED. ■WANT unfurnished light housekeeping I room for two mlddl< -aged men; New ■ Jersey or Market streeta Address A No. ■ 238. Times ___ g BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. kkEVV^TEßSETi^^T^TnrrTttracUvei^^ool B rooms. with board; private modern north; 3 gentlemen. Main 7516. ■ DELAWARE. N., 1649, well furnished ■ room, suitable for men and wife or two ■ men; reference. Randolph 3064. ■(WO modern rooms with private bath, suitable for 2 or 3 people, with meals. Circle 3309. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. Sv Garage /W or storeroom, two stories, ■ 36 t*xl9&, located in the ■ heart of business district; ■rent S3OO month. & Bee V. D. Templeton, Realtor, with % Bert ibssex KlO Kahn bldg. Main 5574. I BUSINESS CHANCES. ■OFT drink parlor and cigar stand doing W good business, must sell on account of ■other business. 236 N. Illinois street. ■Colonial Bar. I* DRUG STORE FOR SALE! I Ntca clean stock. Price right. Address I S. F. TOUMaN. Anderson. Ind. ■ FOR sale or trade. B I furniture and lease of ■ Laws Hotel. Charleston, 111. ■ROOMING HOC SEE FESTAL RAMS, 9 EAST TERMS. 46 N. DELAWARE. ‘I'EP. V and meat market; will sell ■ stock and leave fixtures. Randolph 0157. I DETECTIVES. I Ouigley-Hyland Agency I civil and Criminal Investigator*. I**6-539 Law jlda. Main it o3. I"' - DID TOU SELL ITT I If not. try the automobile columns of ■p*-- Times Want Ada.

Let a Times. Want Ad Get You Results 28-351

GAS BUGGIES—

_________

MALE HELP—WANTED. Tinners for cornices, skylight and blow pipe, slate and tile roofers. STEADY WORK We end our labor troubles by conducting open shop. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS’ ASSOCIATION, So* Broadway, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 767. WANTED —Two cement block layers. Corner of Pine and Walnut. __ AGENTS—WANTED. , SANITARY ml'k bottle stoppnr and cream extractor, milk or cream can be drawn oft without taking the stopper out. Agents want’wi Send lie for sample and territory. BERT F. MORLEDGE, Columbus. Ind. FEMALE H ELP—WANY ED. SEVERAL ladies or men, so licitors; excellent opportunity; salary and commission. SANITARY SALES CO., 20y 2 W. Ohio St.

- Girls Between 18 and 25 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are in the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 222. comer New York and Meridian. WANTED little girl to board. Webster 8536. SITUATIONWA NTED—F E MALE. COLORED girl wants half day* general housework. Harrison 139*. LAUNDRY! cleaning and dishwashing: day wbrk. Circle 1789. BUSINESS SERVICES. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order E. F. BUKKi.It. 41* Mast ave Main 142*. New 23-778. ~SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLKDtjB. 201 Indies# ave. CARPENTER, roofing 13.40; green or reo slate, *3.80; laid; roof repair. Drexel 3433 ELECTRIC wiring. 5 rooms for 117. where quality outlives the price. Randolph 9084., _____ HEMSTITCHING. 10c YARD. MRS. TUTTLE 201 INDIANA AVE. REAL ESTATE.—FOR SALE. Excellent Opportunity in this real ho.ne at 4004 E. Michigan St. Has city water, gas# electric lights, toilet. Also an extra large lot. Can be bought for $2,7 80. For term*, see Mr. Van Araiiale, with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio. A Northwest Side Tlome Five rooms, lights, gas. city water in yard, well and cistern; large lot, garage, fruit, shade, improved street. Between two car lines Fart cash, balance $15.50 per month. Price $2,300. See Mr. Barrett. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market. Main 1115. Six-Room Bungalow on Southeastern ave.; gas. electric lights, city water, bath, etc.; improved street; nice lot; only $2,600; S6OO cash. S2O per month. Cali Lewi* Clark. Evenings. Randolph 6266, with FRANK S. CLARK & CO. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. 1402 Nordyke Six-room cottage, gas. electric light*, well and cistern In house, cellar, grapes, apple and cherry, garage, lot 10x165: well fenced; for prii e and terms call TrueOiocd. Price *2.250. Terms. RELIABLE liEALY CO. Circle 72*2. 502 City Trust Bid

A DANDY 5-ROOM. COTTAGE 1200 block Villa ave.; large lot, cl* front and In good shape for only 1J.90 4 Terms. B. F. Clark, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 225 E. Ohio street. Main 3377 NEW ATTRACTIVE FIVEROOM BUNGALOW north: long living room, nearly acre of ground; lnterurban service; 33.150; 1460 cash, balance monthly. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. . 501 City Trust. NORTH. 8 room*, thoroughly modern; lot 115x125; lot beautifully decorated. This will bear Investigation: cash and terms, modern doubles and duplexes north; modern singles and doubles east. All kinds of property south. Cash and terms. Call Drexel 6184. Christian St. Double Six rooms a side, front and rear porches, electric lights? good well and cistern. Good buy for someone. Price 32.500, terms. Indiana Trust Cos. . TWt) lots, both for $400; northeast, near school, paved street and car line Eat h lot 46x182. For quisle sale will sell bosh lots for S2O cash and balax*oe $2 weekly. enough for home and fruit, chickens or rtAbit ranch, etc. Your opportunity. Phone Washington 4176. ~ WE “guarantee sales on anything you have to eli in less than 30 davs if you make your price right. DAY & DAY. 160 H 8. Illinois St. Phone. Circle 4809. MODERN 6-room home. Emerson Heights. Bargain for quick sale. Terms. Howard C. Venn. i 70S E. Market. Main 1115. VACANT BUNGALOW Five rooms, modern. Can be bought on payments. LOT northeast, level, high, in good residence section, size . 45x132. For 5 days only <395; 310 cash, balance 31 weekly. Rare opportunity. Washington 1079. TRACT *lxl(2. two lota only 3500; S2O cash, balance 32 weekly; northeast In rapidly developing residence section. Be quick. Main 14C9. FOUR ROOMS; gas. well, paved street and alley. 33,209; easy terms. Main 0107. /

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. *2OO CASH BUYS NEAT SOUTH SIDE HOME. NOW VACANT. On Minnesota st.. 4 rooms, gas. electric light#, city water, newly painted; new electric fixtures: all In good condition. Price *I.BOO. . HENRY A ROBINS. REALTORS. 163 E. Market St Main 5538. MUST SELL Home—aix rooms and bath, furnace, gaa. city water, electric lights; located near* College and Seventeenth St.; SSOO cash, balance easy terms. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. 122 E. Market St. BUNGALOW, NORTH Fiftieth and Guilford, all modern, new and up to date. 85.500; 81.000 cash, balance like rent. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market. Main Hls_ For Sale—Payments 810 Harrison street 6 rooms; city, water, gaa. SSOO cash, balan* e monthly. Hall & Hill, Realtors. 147 E. Market. Main 2316. Six-Room Modern French doors, full basement; nearly new. Price *5,300 part caeh. balance easy terms. Call Mr. Mclnteer. with I. N. Riohie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities bldg. M 0550 KENWOOD A VE. HOME Seven rooms strictly modern, priced for Quick sale. A real home; let me show you. Circle 7171 evening*. Web. 5296. E. R. Newhouse, Realtor. 208 People’s Bank Bldg FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE Caa, city water, improved street. Can be bought on payment# Located 909 Dorman street. Mr Sexton. Fidelity Trust Cos. Main 6584. Webster 4021. 458 Blake St* Modern residence, 8 rooms with doctor's office in connection; splendid location for phvsiclan; 2-car garage. For Quick sale. $4,300. Indiana Trust Cos. DANDY high level building lot northeast; #i7.e 49x132. For quick sale only *365; *lO down, balance (1 weekly. Your chance Phone at once Main 3JKI7. LOTS FOR SALE, ! *3OO BUYS lot 44x150 feet, northeast, near I Thirty-Fourth and Sherman drive. *i- ! cellent chance for home or Investment If : taken In five day#. *lO caeh balance *1 ! v/eekly buys it. Phone Mr. NASH. Web- ! ster 879*. ! Large, beautiful lot# In Warn# perk. Jut off W. Washington t.. which l# being paved; II down. *t a week Will tak# you out In our automobile at your convenience OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust Main 811 REAL ESTATE-SALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade is better than a sn'-riflee sale GEO. R BROWN. 1002 City Trust. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. j SINGLE or double either modern or not; | cash. Main 0107. REALESTATE—SUBURBAN. ACRES Rrookvllle road near Irvlngi ton. See sign on ground. |6uo an acre. W. H. COOPER A CO. Evenings call Irvington 0612.

FARMS—FOR SALE. I HAVE a forty-acre farm for sale, well Improved, good buildings, big orchard, water In yard, school on farm, nine mllea southwest of Martinsville. 8. D. CANADA. R. R. No. 9 Bloomington, Ind. WRITE L.*vltl Eanu Cos.. Indiauapoii*. for free Florida map and 60-page book AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Best Values Every one of them the best value that can be obtained anywhere. Bring your down payment with you and drive her away. Most of these cars have been repainted, have new tops and are in fine mechanical condition. Down. W OVERLAND 75 TOUMNO: SIOO *o.ov FORD TAXI SIOO $6.00 FORD TORPEDO SPEEDSTER SIOO $5.00 MAXWELL 17 TOURING. SIOO $5.00 maxwell it touring. $125 15.50 OVERLAND 85. 1918 $125 $6.00 INTERSTATE TOURING .. $125 $6 00 PATHFINDER 6 TOURING $145 $8.50 REO 4 TOURING $145 $6,00 STUDEBAKER 6, 7-PASS.SI4S $8.60 HUPMOBII.E TOURING. ..$146 $6.00 DODGE TOURING $195 $6.60 MONROE TOURING $195 $6,60 CHALMERS 6 TOURING .. . $195 $6 SO OVERLAND 4, 1920 $245 3. 60 * Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 -n. Capitol Ave. Open evenings and Sundays. The Assortment of the City at Buck’s ; (Studebaker Distributers) ! Sixteen makes, 8 bodystyles, 2 and 3-passenger roadsters, 4-passenger sport and chummy, 5 and 7-pas-senger touring, sedans and coupes. BUCK CO. 309 North Pennsylvania One square north of Postoffice. ! COLUMBIA 6 automobile*. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY. distributor*. 334 E i Market street. Main 6716. ' 1921 DODGE touring; Ilk* new. 235 N. Pennsylvania St. Main 2246. LUfcEttS, weepers, finders, keepers; but not so If you use s Times Want ad.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 19,1921.

If Life Could Be More Reel.

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. $150,000 WORTH OF Tires and Tinbes TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Final disposition of our entire* stocks of all makes listed below An event of vital importance to Tire Dealers, Garage Owners, Yulcanizers and to Motorists. A Public Auction Sale will be inaugurated July 18th to 23rd. Sale beginning daily at 10:30 o’clock. Auctioneers in Charge PEERING & HARRIS 223, 224, 225 Hume Mansur Bldg. Indianapolis. Makes of Tires to be sold, include Firestone, MeGraw, Batavia, Dreadnaught, Fisk, Federal, Marathon, Perfection, Ajax, Globe, Superbar, Savage. * Entire stock on hand will be sold without reserve to highest bidders. The opportunity for dealers to make money and for ear owners to save money, is without a precedent. Auction Sale Begins Monday at 10:30 Son Tire & Ryhlber Cos. 309 311 North Capitol Boulevard. Indianapolis.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. REAL BARGAINS Overland F3-B, new paint, iop and battery; excellent condition. , , # Briscoe demonstrator, slightly used; will sacrifice. Stu debaker, five passenger; priced to move quickly. Chalmers sedan; easily worth $1,400; our price, $1,125. Ford truck, panel body; finecondition. Sterling Motor Car Cos. 824 N. Meridian. Circle 7261. Nash Renewed Cars AHE GUARANTEED. We also pffer the following standard used cam, all of which are of exceptional value. Maxwell touring 19 20 Chevrolet coupe. 1920 Oakland touring, wire w heels. 1920 Renewed Naah 7 pasenger. 1920 Renewed Nash roadster. Cash or term*. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol avi. Main 3348-3249. Automatic 21-946. SIUOTOSI2S down and $5 weekly buys a goo<L used car. We carry Fords Maxwells, Chevrolet*. Monroes. Interstates. Dodges and others Indianapolis Auto Par's and Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sundays. OVERLAND roadster; first-class condition, $275 cash. 1817 Applogate street. ' TR UCK S— FORBA LE. t IV4-TON Stewart, completely overhauled, rebuilt and painted, SBOO. 2-ton International; good condition, $750. Studebaker, panel body speed truck, 6 new tires, electric lights and starter, SSOO. IV4 and 2-ton Autocar chassis; rebuilt in our own autocar service dept, and repaired and painted. Studebaker autocar, warranted for 12 months, cash or payments to suit purchase r. BUCK CO. 313. N. Penn. FORD, 1919. \-ton delivery, Ford. 1917; 2-ton Smith Form-a-Truek; good shape. Cheap. Belmont 3714. AUTOMOBILES-—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. ll* N. Illinois St. Main 157*. Auto. 22-083 AUTO~S WANTED Larges used car dealers In state INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. $lB N Capitol. Open evenings. A UTOS wanted. WEISfSMA.VB 312-14 E. New Tork itreet. Main 444*.

TO 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 else but high-grade work. May we have the pleasure of giving you . an estimate when you contemplate v h avi n g your motor vehicle painted? Local Branch NORDYKE & MARMON ' COMPANY Eleventh and Meridian Streets. Phone Main 1884. Indianapolis, ind. “ FOR SALE* Tires to car owners at factory prices; 30x3 Hi, <7.90, 33x4. $11.90. Low prices on all sizes. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bldg AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 134 North Illinois S & S Ahto Laundry TRANSFER AND BTORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open space. 26c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work glthdut any obligation*. . 419-23 E. Market *treet. Main 2760. Aut'o. 23-6_SO J Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey et. Main 2023. Auto. 21-123. GUI Storage Cos. Cheapest rcte In city. SO W. Henry Main 469*. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO ' Use the phone -Call Main 7119 MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCL. EST Now is the time to hare your motorcycle overhauled and le-euameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. i Massachusetts ■venue.

MISCELLANEOUS—FORBALE. t Match Your /TV Coat ( | Lower Prices Now l / THE PANTS STORE CO. 1 1.l Two Store#. 1 Us 48 W. Ohio Bt. 118 E. Ohio St. ” w Good rubber tired Invalid PTa chairs for rent, $3.50 a month; JBHB no charge for delivery. Baker Wult v.earing ready-made .. , y PANTS & We make them to your jJ measure for •• • • LEON T A ILOHING CO. 131 E. New Y'ork t. Upstair* ODI.)K and ends in grocery fixture*. Meat boxen Ice boxen, restaurant tables and chalra. counter* and show caaea. BAKER BIUJH. TH REK-burner gasoline stove, het plate style. Good as new. Hit N. Addison. Belmont £213. FOR BALE Stock# 4 ch&t tools; all descriptions. 1409 N. Broadway. C. 3. RIDDLE. SR FRESH buttermilk, and cottage c hoene. Qellvend to any in the city. Call Circle 213*. SHAVINGS, pienty of them, cheap. WM. r JOHNSON LUMBF.K. Nineteenth adn Cornell. •i: : ■ Nuto tlln J. W Marvel. Belmont 0776. DIAMOND fire blue whit# stone, bargain Jit 1 1.000. Circle 2480 NICE \trved wood mantle. Call at 3 f ‘33 j Ruckle ntrret. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for, furniture, rugk and atovea. Raymenta. 218-225 East w in nun street. j SEVV |NG M ACHINES KOR SALE. USED White end Singer Rented *3 per ■J month Repalra " V > < arid parta for all (U J guaranteed 312 Mwi. Ave Main tbt/tf. INSTRUMENTS. PHONOUKAPH, standard make $66; play* all rccorda. We \%lll deliver thin Instrument to your home on approval. Try out thoroughly; if perfectly pay • u.** SI.OO down and take balance on eay ; terms. There i no obhgation to buy and i uo red tape. FACTORY • REPRESENTATIVE Drexel 3380, ! RFC, i(t US. gr oil ret ora# of any maa# jrou d##lre. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East ! Washington. NEW. player piano; will take cneap lot balance payment*. Randolph 4221 FOR SALE Player piano or trad# for l ord KS3 Olive street. The beat !>arg*ine in automobiles are sted under Automobiles end Supplies in the Times Want Ad column# PET STOCK AND POULTRY.

HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 K N. Y Main 0873 FOR SALE. Persian kittens, $5. Addrees Lows Hotel. Charleston, 111. ANCONA cockerels and hens. Call Ben Da via 1271. ' MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. M3, sound yellow m mm WANTED tk T THE |STACK VMIB, Millll MACHINERY AND TOOLS. <^VSiVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVV4 WONDER CONCRETE MIXERS Nus i ed. BURL FINCH 314 W. Maryland St. LEGAL NOTICE. AAA^VW*s^"WWW-* NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the board of trustees of tha Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane ufitll 10 o’clock a. m.. Jt.ly 28. 1 921, for the Items enumerated lelow. Each bidder must deposit with '.its proposal a certified | check In the amount as noted with the I Items. The proceeds of the certified check j shall become the property of the Board of | Trustees, acting for and representing the State of Indiana, as liquidated damages in the event the bidder whose proposal Is accepted, shall not, within ten days enter Into a written contract and secure the same with a surety bond In the full amount of the contract price. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Item No. I—lnterior painting, north wards, etc., department for women, accompanied by certified check for SSOO. Item No. 2—Remodeling of toilet rooms, general construction, department for women. accompanied by certified check for S2OO. item No. 3—Remodeling of toilet rooms, plumbing, department for women, accompanied ty certified cheek for S2OO. Item No. 4 —Repairing and painting of I plastering, department for men, accomj panled by certified check for S2OO. Item No. s—Repairfing and painting of I plastering, north wards, department for j women, accompanied by certified check for i $50.00. I Specifications for this work are on file at the office of the Board of Trustees, Cenr tral Indiana Hospital for the Insane and at the office of Adolf Scherer, architect. By order of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES, CENTRAL INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.

Rtt TRpolr (Copyright, 1921, hy Uy LJCUiN New Era Features)

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO HEIRS* CREDITORS. ETC. 58- 18286. In the Probate Court of Marion County. Vacation, 1921. In the matter of the estate of Jessie R. Hammel, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Hazel Morrison as administratrix of the above named estate ha* presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 17th day of September. 1921. at which time all heir#, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate an? also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. RICHARD V. SI PE, Clerk. CLARKE Sl CLARKE. Attorneys. NOTI'T TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given, tnat the undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o’clock a. m.. Aug. I’. 1921, receive sealed bids for three drinking fountains* for Marion County courthouse, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion Count) 1 . Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and un affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 18 th day of July, 1921. CARLIN H. SHANK. H. D. TLTEWILER, LEWIS W GEORGE. Commissioners of Majrion County. Attest; LEO K. FESLER Auditor. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given, th.u the undersigned, the B<ard of Commissioner* of Marlon County, Indiana, will, up to 10 am., Aug. 0, 1921. receive sealed bids for constructing woman s department for Marion County jail by remodeling power houfce. according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Ea<*h bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this ISth day of July. 1921. garijn h shank. H. D. TUTEWILER. LEWIS W. GEORGE, Commissioners of Marion County. Attest LEO K. FESLBK. Auditor. FINANCIAL.

PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO Thin office.l* operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and v a* established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can burrow any fmount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interea or without being imposed upon in auy way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and 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 lIS E. Washington Bt. Cornsr WE ARE FHKPARLir TO M AKE KhIAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES, BONDS AND BTOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. * INSUHA NCE in all Its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER 936 Lcmcke bldg. Main 1012.

MADDEN GIVEN BOOSTJN HOUSE Illinois Man Made Chairman of Appropriations Committee. WASHINGTON, July 19— Representative Madilen, of Illinois, was today selected chairman of the House Committe on Appropriations, succeeding Representative Good, of lowa, who recently resigned his seat in the House. The House rule of seniority was broken in the selection of Madden. Kepresentative Charles R. D'hvis, of Minnesota, was in line for the chairmanship-, but lost out when the vote was taken. Os the 285 votes cant, Madden received 153, the other votes being scattered between Davis, Burton of Ohio and Wood of Indiana. Asks SIO,OOO Damages Damages of SIO,OOO against the Bryant Harvester; U om PnY of Albuquerque. N. M„ for alleged malicious prosecution are asked by George T. Gilbert and John T. Davis, both of Peru, Ind.. in two suits filed In Federal Court yesterday. The complaints allege that they formerly were employed by the company at Peru, and that on March 22 they were arrested at the instigation of George A. Bryant, general manager of the company, charged with stealing blue prints valued at $20,000. They say they were found uot guilty at a hearing before A. W. Matt, Justice of the peace, the day following This is the second suit of this character to be filed against the Bryant Harvester company. TAKES POISON; WILL LIVE. Fred Duncan. 27, 544 Fletcher avenue, who took poison last night, wil recover. Physicians at the city hospital today said his Condition was much improved. Duncan told tha police he was out of employment and wai despondent. ' CHILD FRACTURES HIP. HARTFORD CITY, lud., July 19. Margaret .ixeesler, 4 , daughter of Fred Kessler, fell Monday, fracturing her hip.

WOMAN’S PARTY NOT SATISFIED WITH ONE‘RIGHT’ Feminists Will Concentrate on Issue to Cover All Minor Details. WASHINGTON, D. C. —If the conservative politician was alarmed at the woman suffrage amendment, his hair wilt doubtless stand upright at the latest program planned by the feminists of/ America. Fighting for one “right" at a time Is proving too slow for the National Woman's Party. So It has- decided to concentrate all of its strength on one big issue, and make that lss’e cover everything. The result is a bill to be presented to Congress which would remove at once all legal and political discriminations against women. Similar bills are to be introduced Into the State Legislatures. This will serve to arouse interest in the project throughout the country. It will also give the women of the States a chance to try getting State laws enacted without waiting for Congress to act. The bill is not quite ready for presentation, but action has been started m half a dozen States. Mass meetings are being held, and the. war cry is being sounded. The women will enter the arena well prepared. It is probable that the national bill will take the form of an amendment to the Constitution An ordinary law, the woman’s party realizes, could easily be modified or repealed altogether at any time by Congress; whereas repeal of a constitutional amendment requires approval of three-fourths of the State*. With the women voting, a repeal of a women’s rights amendment would b practically impossible. The women's bill of rights is being drawn up in fool proof style by experienced lawyers. When the last comma and phrase is satisfactory it is to ba turned over to Senator Curtis of Kansas and Representative Fess of Ohio, who have agreed to introduce the bombshell to their fellow legislators. What the women want is a general decree that no discriminations are to b® made against women before the law. Limitations regarding women are noted by most of us only in isolated instances. But the National Women’s Party point* out (hat every woman is at a disadvantage at some time because of the “eleventh century ideas of woman’s inferiority.” WOMEN’S DISADVA N TAGF.S. Thus they show that the woman la business who attains to an executive position is rare, and to reach such a position she must show phenomenal ability. In the factories women are paid less than men for the same work as a matter of course, while the woman who applies for a position in the Government, aside from an ordinary clerkship, is apt to find that the line of work in which she is skilled is not open to women applicants, or < Ise it may be that the position is open to women only when men ar<> not available. The woman at home gives her service* as housekeeper and cook without pay, while her husband holds the iiet earnings of the domestic corporation. A woman who marries a man from another State is apt to lose her privilege* as a resident of her native State. More than this, in a number of States she loses control over her property, as it passe* into her husband's hands. If a woman becomes interested in Government and polities she finds that sh* is permitted to vote for men candidates, pi. ked mostly by men. The important hoards aud commissions that decide how the people’s money is to be spent have no women members And so it goes, the woman's party points out, in every, phase of life. Miss Elsie Hill, chairman of the National Woman's Party, believes that the country is ready for a wholesale change in its attitude toward women, aud that the present Congress may put the right* bill through. “Our traditions of wbat a woman'* limitations should be,” according to Mis* Hill, "date from the eleventh century when the common law was recognized ia England. This decided that a woman wa9 inferior to man, and society has been guided by the decision ever since. “Even after the American colonies broke away from Eng'and, the States held to the tradition of the inferiority of women, and only where a State has modified some particular point, have we departed from it. LAWS NOT CONSISTENT. “Some States have recognized women** ability in some matters, other States have made concessions along entirely different lines. To take one instance. New York gave married women property rights in ISIS, and the majority of the States h*v# followed suit. I “These changes show that the common law Is not the infalliable guide it wa taken for. If a woman is capable of managing her property in one State, why should a woman of another State he les* competent? Aud If a mother of an illegitimate child is made by law solely responsible for her child, why should the married mother have no legal control at all over hers?” To bring these illogical laws np to a consistent intelligent standard would be a reasonable step, Miss Hill thinks. A general law giving equal rights with men would result at first in a great many test cases before the courts, a* there would be technicalities to clear up. But the advocates of the bill see no reason to fear that there would be any real confusion. i There are two points on which the j feminists depart slightly from their standard for strict equality. First, they do not ask that women replace men in work for which they are not physlcially suited. For instance, while they derniuul an eqnal opportunity for women in civil government, they do not ask that girls be sent to West Point or given a chance to enlist in the Army or Navy. The second point is that the bill is to contain a provision that it is not to affect existing laws for the protection of women in industry . To fight its battle for rights most efficiently, the National Woman's Party is to set up its standard across the street from the Capitol, so that it can keep a wary eye on every doubtful Congressman. The house that the party has bought is one of Washington's oldest and most distinguished mansions, known as the Back Capitol. It is an attractive white stone building set on a high terrace. Its history dates back to 1814, when the Capitol had been wrecked by the British and Congress had no place to meet. Philadelphia was calling insistently to Congress to come and make Its home there. Bnt Washington had no intention of risking a change in the national capital. A group of citizens hastily organized and built a house back of the Capitol as a temporary home for Congress. This Capitol \was used as a meeting place by Congress for four years, during which time Monroe was inaugurated there as President. Then Congress went back to the renovated Capitol building and the mansion became a hoteL During the Civil War, the Back Capitol was converted' into a Federal prison, where Confederate suspects were held. Since then it has served as a residence for such well known people as John C. Calhoun, Anna Katherine Greene and for a number of Congressmen. Now the old mansion is to enter upon an entirely new phase of Its varied career. As watch tower for a band of political Amazons It will doubtless look upon scenes as stirring as any in Its century of dramatic history.

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