Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

r ~ Y I TOLD YOJ NOT | | 7 7 " uAvT) ( AW -STAHP _ fliffT OA ) ~“l /^fV(ONX/"'L J jo PR\VE IN THEJ \ \ 1 is* I I / \ EA / )UP UKE /\ /D/O-, /} HOME ( HLO- i(_7/Ov. lU W vK- aranr N v - \\ //V. IUsV

INDIANA DAILY TIMES *5-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Male, Automatic ■■■■ l*-ll One . time . R^T^ B ’.... .09 per line . Thre? consecutive times. . .0* per line I Btx onsecutlve times 07 per line | Ua e or female help wanted, situation granted male or female; rooms to let aid board and rooms wanted— One r time OS per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 0* per line Cci tract rates on application. Legal. notices 09 par Un> Lodi's and club notices ............750 per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or lean-, 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Dea'th notices 35c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices ................ .07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for public ttion same day. A

F UNERAL DIRECTORS. rs“ - likiids, a Parlors 1222 Union St. FLAN NEK & BI'CHAN AN 320 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to thw yeopie of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones— Main 0641-9642. Auto. 22-611. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 622 E. Market. O'd phone Main 906. New phone 27-204, J. C. WILSON 1230 Protp#ct. Auto. 51-S7l. Drexel P 322. w 7 T. ILL A SENG Y w 1025 Shelby st Drexel 2570. Auto, 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main GAdlj— BEHT r- GaDD, 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 04.2. Automatic 62-274. UNDERTAKE R.S— H!SEV 5- TITU.H. 931 . North Del. New 26-564. Main 36J0. " FEENEY & FEENEY. Auto. 24-195 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0*43. OEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BOES. MAUDE—Died 5 o’clock a. m.. July SO. 1921. Funeral Monday. A’ig. 1. 1921. at her residence, 415 Cincinnati st. CAPLINGER, CHARLES W.—The funera! service* of Charles VV. Capllner, who was killed In action July 28. 1918, lh France, will be held at the Friendswood M. E. Church Tuesday. Aug 2. 2 20 p. m. Wayne Legion will have charge of service. CIIELOW. HATTlE—Beloved wife of Fre l Glelo-v. died Saturday at 11 p. m. Funeral at home of her brother, Charles L. Hartmn. £O4O Pleasant Run parkway. Tuesday afternoon. Funeral and burial private. Friends Invited to call at residence Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Please omit flowers. - i ____ MOOReT LULA A—Age 56 years 6 months, beloved mother of Charles B. and Boynton J. Moore and Mrs. Effle Sl“bert. passed aw?v July SI st residence of her daughter, lira S!ebrt. 16. i E. Minnesota st. Funeral Tuesday 2 p. m. Burial Crown HPI cemetery. Friends invited. OSBORN. CHARLES F.—Son of lr. and Mrs. William E. Osborn, passed away at the residence. 4014 Park ave., Sunday. July 31. Funeral at the residence. Tuesday. Aug. 2, 10.40 a. m. Friends invited to service* and burial et Crown Hill. STRAIN. JOHN P.—Passed away In France. Nov. 4. 1918. Funeral Wednesday. Aug- 3atlo a. m., Et resident! of parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Swain, 2333 Noar'land ave.. in ; charge of the American, Legion. Friends Invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS—We wlah to thank our relatives and friends for the much kindness and tr.any flowers which we received them during the brief Illness and sad death of our little son. Harn r>. w., also thank the phyßlclana for the effo-ts they made to help him. and Mr and. Mrs. Johnson for their kindness and cor. toiation; also Undertaker Herman for the nicely conducted funeral. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CONNELL. , LOST AND FOUND. LCBT-.G!**#**. In W. I. Jitney. Finder call /Jeimont 44?1. CALL -at Indiana Daily Times office and recei- e check lost on Meridian street- . BUSINESS CHANCES. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Located in Indianapolis, Inventory 32.909 stock; general merchandise 19.900 business 1420; SB,OOO In 1419. about 310.000 in 1921 with prices lower. Good location with chance to enlarge, grand opportunity for two ladles or mail and wife; 32.000 will buy this slock and good will outright. buyer assuming small obligation. Address a No. 2340. Times. DRUGS, confectionery and Jewelry store; good town In Indiana. Fixtures elegant; "prettiest store In Stats. Price 39 604; will also sell building This la a bargain Fixtures alone worth this amount. Stock will run 33.500 or more. Terms. Address A No. 1187. Tlmea FUR EXCHANGE- —3*104.009 general merchandise, will divide. Write LEAVITT LAND CO., Indianapolis. Ind. FOR SALE— Fish and poultry store. Cheap for quick sale. Call Main 3589 or at store. £4O W. Washington. WANTED —A partner for a real moneymaking business, something entirely new to Indianapolis. Main 5752 after 10 a. m. ROOMING HOUSE—Doing good buslnesa Very reasonable for cash. Circle 7876. ROOMING HOUSKfc. RESTAURANTS: - EASY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE BUSINESS SERVICES, FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillow s made to order. E. F. BL’RKLE. 414 .Mass, ave Main 1428. New 28-775 HOUSE painting or Interior painting. In or out of city. No Job too large or too email; 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. GOODLOE. Main 3584. TINNING le our hobby; No. 28 o. g gutter 26c per ft., painted and guaranteed for flVe yeare. Belmont 8330. “safety"razor blade's" - Fhar-ened. TUTTLEDGE. 101 Indiana ave. ■JAKREXTEH work, new or repair, by day ■ or Contract. Call Drexel 1123, KsRDEXTERING; new and repair work | L Circle 1899. Wj ~ HEMSTITCHING. 10c YARD, jyyns. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE. wanted; called for and de- ■ Drexel 1408.

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP—WANTED. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN NOTICE—We have the best retail sales proposition in the city. We are operating retail salesrooms in Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis and we have a proposition that means big money for the man who produces. Advance seekers stay away. This is a position for produce rs onlv. KEYSTONE MOTORS CO. 510 North Capitol Ave. WANTED Experienced newspaper solicitors. Areas proposition for live wire salesmen. Report DAILY TIMES, Circulation Department. WANTED —Twenty men to work in Haag's Drug Store, 114 North Pennsylvania street, to help get damaged merchandise tn shape for big water, smoke and fire sale. A GOOD proposition for live ulman to sell Elastic Auto Enamels In your city; good wages to .right party. Enclose stamp for reply. Address ELASTIC ENAMEL WORKS. Ohio. MEN to iearn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 K. Washing ton st.. Indianapolis. Ind. '’lrcle 767. BARBER \t once, steady Job; good wage*. L. bS. KNOTT, Spen< >r. Ind. 7> : U ATI ON WANTED—MALE. DO you want a man with twenty year* 1 experience on farm ard with atock. JOHN WHITED. 640 South California at. SALESME N—W ANT ED. TWO -SALESMEN. Our Indianapolis branch offer* an opportunity for two forceful salesmen to make permanent connection; ttie most profl'able of their life time. W© develop y>und men for big positions with big incomes. We want men of earnest purpose and ambition. Our organization is expanding rapidly and has need of material for executives of highest earning power. This is a remarkable chance for on# who can measure up to our standards. Cali at 606-7 Odd Fellow Bidg. between the hour* of 9 a. in. and 6 p. m. FEMALE HELP— WANTED. Girls Between 18 and 35 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose boms# are lu the city, apply to the Lidiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 333. corner New Tork and Meridian. WOMAN, between 30 and 45 years of age, wanted to help on a farm. Good wages pah Write O. OWINNUP. Routs 1. Box 46. New Salem. Ind. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. AMERICAN Protestant widow. 85. wants position aa housekeeper for elderly couple or two men. Addreee A No. 1136. Times. SITUATION wanted as day work. Belmont 4416. personals. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; price* reasonable' may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS T B. LONG. 4911 JC. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kaneee City, Mo. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'Neil Secret Service. 86 >5 W. Wash. Cl. 5656. Night phone Ra. 6765 and Rsu 6069. AN APPEAL FROM HOME. Louie, come home to the children end I. We love you and you will he happy if you will come home to ua OSCEOLA. PILES—-Fistula, flssurea. ulceration, bleeding. Itching, cured at home. Write for free trial treatment. S. TAR NET. Auburn. Ind. MME. J. J. BROOKS announces to her beauty patrons that she la now located at 1744 N. 1.1. Han. 48f*7. ROOMS—TO LET. SUITE rooms, furnished light housekeeping; eieotric lights and gas furnished. $4 per suite also sleeping rooms. 1012 West Vermont atreet. THREE furnished rooms for rent; 1240 Udell st ; lights and gas; S6 per week. Call Claypool hotel. MRS. MORGAN, steward a dept. NICELY furnished front room, downstairs; private family; walking distance. Drexel 7088. TWENTY FIRST. 114 E.; room in private family, all modern convenience. Randolph 9896. DELAWARE. 1901 N.: nicely furnished room In private family; gentlemen preferred. Randolph 7717. MARKET. E.. 629. modern furnished rooms. 31 week up; garage. MODERN front room; walking distance. Cir Ole 2289. MERIDIAN, 1021 N.; nicely furnished front room, 2 men preferred. Circle 887 2. 80UTH st. E., 317; three-room house. gas. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. NORTH, nicely furnished front room; morning and evening meals. Washington 8766. BOARD and room. In private family, 37.60. gentleman. Randolph 1928LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MADISON, 1025; 2 lovely housekeeping rooms, gas, bath. Private entrance. Drexel 6276. TWO rooms furnished for housekeeping or sleeping. In private family. Drexel (160.

Big Events in Litth Men’s Lives

*_ p _^.m l et -‘- 333 Mass. Ave. Two room* third floor. 520. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Maln 451 _ FURNISHED HOUSE3 AND FLATS. DORMAN. N.. 406: woman wlshts to share her semi-modern home to couple; reasonable. Z 7~TiI^SES—TO LET. THREE-ROOM cottage for rent. DP_ BRIGHAM. 9 North Illinois attest. FOR RENT—Double on Dorman st. Circle 6600. . TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods 32.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webster 8229. PARTLU W FIREPROOF STORAGE Cu Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main Auto. 28-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. • TRANSFER, PACKING AND SKIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey et. Main 2028. Auto. 21-138. GUY storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. Id W. Henry et. Main 4499. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Uee the phone Ceil Main 7114 REAL E ST ATE FCR SALE. 440 South Grace St. Near Southeastern avenue. Dandy sixroom bungalo* ; modern eicept bath. Thi* is a splendid home and has an extra lot with a garage. Grapes, fruit trees and garden now in Only 51.000 cash required, balance 329 a month. Call Lewis Clark. Randolph 82U6. or with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 B. Ohio. Main 3377. 3-ROOM DOUBLE WEST INDIANAPOLIS. Newly decorated outside ar<d inside. Electric lights. 3100 CASH. Balance small monthly payments. Howard C. Venn. 108 E. Mwrket 8t Main 1115. For Sale, Payments, South J 710 Spann ave., $ room*, electric HfhtM, city water In hou‘p. sewer connections house In gooti condition Inald* and outride; $750 cash balance $25 month. Hall & Hill, Realtors Main 2315. 147 E. Market st. ' 6-ROOM HOME on 10 >5- acres. 5 miles from Monument. Price $6,500; part cash, balance easy terms. Call MR M INTELR. with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities bldg. M. 052 U. For Sale, Double, West Two doubles, Jackson at.; 5 rooms on aide; electric lights, gas, well and cistern, newly painted and tinned. Hall & Hill, Realtors 147 B. Market st. ' M.iln 2315. TWO houses alnu-st new, one double 10 rooms, one 4-room bungalow; 4 * i base ir.ent; electric lights and rldewalk*. i.obd bargain. Can fit owner at 1625 Kandolph s’ reet. WE GUARANTEE SALES on anything you have to sell in less than 30 days If you make your price right. DAY & DAY. 150S. Illinois St. Phone. Circle 4809. FINK modern home, hardwood floors. built-in features, garage. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. DON'T FAIL T(TSKRTHIS" New 5-room bungalow with garage and three lots for $2,650. Easy terms Main Oil*. Evenings, Drexel 1493. 92 PROPERTIES east, north and south. from 4 to S rooms; modern and semlmedern; cash and terms. Some near Garfield Park. For terms call Drexel 6184. FOR rtALrQ—Cottage, 3 rooms, electric light*; term*. DR. BRIGHAM. 9 North Illinois. NEW. modern bungalow. 4515 Guilford avenue. Phone Circle 6806. LEAVITT LAND COMPANY. ._ f o ~ Salem Park Lot 60x158. Price S3OO Call B. F. Clark. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 K. Ohio. Main 3377. LARGE, beautiful lots iti Wayne park, just off W. Washington st.. which is being paved: $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you out in our automobile at your .convenience. OSCAR LEE, 607 City Trust. Main 0217. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN SUBURBAN HOME Forty-Sixth and Keystone ave. Bargain. See Van Artdab H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio. About One Aero Good new 6-room house, wU. cistern, electric lights; close to traction atop, east of Ben Davis, SSOO cash, balance like rent or will trade for small home In city. Call Mr. Hendri* k*. Circle 3030. Ortn Jessup Land Cos. 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Main 2957. Fruit Farm 135 acre*. Bartholomew /y * X *k county, northwest of Columbus, known as the Rude farm; two-story house six rooms; barn, double crib, chicken house. etc.; eight acres in blackberries; 600 peach trees, small orchard. 100 maple trees, can be tapped; 30 acres timber, rest pasture, corn and wheat land, price s*o per acre; might take some city property at right value. See V. D. Templeton realtor, with Bert Essex 210 Kahn bldg. Main 5674. WISCONSIN, Taylor County; 160 acre*: good building*, well stocked and ail farm Implement* to work with. On rural rout®. Telephone; good road*, $12,000. Ternys. E. C. TETBK. 601 Slate Life Bldg ' Main 4294.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921.

REAL E 9 TATE—WANTED. WE have buyers waiting for good double and single house*; reasonably priced. East or north. ORIN JESSUP LAND CO. Main 29.5 J. Seventh floor OccidentalFROM owner, working man * home. wai ; on payments; fine fruited lot and SSO first payment. Belmont 3439. CASH FOR EQUITY OR CONTRACT FOR REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1116 REAL EST ATE—B AL E OR T RAPE, A FAIR trad# I* better than a uaertftce sale. GEO. R BROWN, 100 3 City Trust. ~ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. The Assortment of the City at Buck’s Attractive Values Attractive Prices Attractive Terms 18 makes, 8 body styles. 2 nd 3-p*senger roadatert, 4-passen-ger sport and enummy, 6 and 7-pasenger tourings, sedan* and coupe*. STUDEBAKER REO FRANKLIN CHEVROLET ESSEX OVERLAND HUPMOBJLE >A KLA M) REGAL CHALMERS MAIBOHM DODGE INTERSTATE tiTf* BUCK CO. 109 N. Pennsylvania. One square north of posto.flee. Bargains Every one of them the best value that can be obtained anywhere. Brin* 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. Weekly FORD TOURING 875 s4.£o FORD TOURING 3169 $5.00 FORD TAXI SIOO $5 00 INTERSTATE TOURING $175 $6 00 HUPMOBILE T0UR1NG..3145 $6,00 SIUDF.HAKER 4 ROAD, $145 $4.00 STI DEBAKER . 7-FAS3.IUS $6 00 COLE 8 TOURING $145 $6.00 SAXON 6 TOURING $145 $4.50 DODGE TOURING $195 $6 50 MONROE TCP RING $195 $4.50 LEXINGTON 6 T0UR...45296 SB.OO KING S TOURING $395 111).00 Indianapolis Auto Parts • and Tire Cos. 518 N'. Capitol Ave. Open evening* and Sunday*. [rash] Nasli Renewed Cars ARE GUARANTEED. W# al*o offer the following standard used cars, ail of which are of exceptional value. rattersou touring. Reo roadster. tfi'JO Chevrolet coupe. 1920 Maxwell touring. Reo touring. 4 cylinder. 1920 Hupmobile roadster. Cash or terras. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 469 N. Capitol ave. Main 8848-8349. Automatic 11-048. BABY Grand Chevrolet touring car; good condition; new one-man top; motor Just overhauled, full electrical equipment. $273 . by owner. Harrison 2517. COLUMBIA 6 automobile*. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, distributor#. 334 E. Market street. Main 6716. 1920 HUPMOBILE touring; like new. 536 N. Pennsylvania st. Main 2246. TRUCKS—FOR SALE. - TRUCKS lVa-Ton Autocar chassis with cab. Used, but rebuilt in our own shops. To be sold with regular 1-year Autocar guarantee. 1 1 /£-Ton Diamond “T” chassis. Used but 40 days. Will sell with guarantee as if new. Bargain price. Ford truck with new body and cab in splendid condition. Studebaker Speed truck with panel body, electric lights and starter. Will make an excellent delivery unit. THE BUCK CO. 313 N. Penn. St. Distributors of Autocar Trucks. Main 0308. Auto. 24-371. AUTO MOB I ANTED.~ AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. sl9 N. rlilnolß St. Mein 1579. Auto. 28-883 AUTOS WANTED’ Largest used car dealers in state INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN’S 812-14 hi. New York treet. Main 4446.

AUTO REPAIRS AND BUPPLIE*. 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 having your motor vehicle painted? Local Branch NORDYKE & HARMON COMPANY Eleventh and Meridian {Streets. Phone Main lbß4. Indianapolis, ind. FOR SALE A tire for every car. Notice we set* 80x8H at, $7.90; 32x4 at $11.40, Look at these tires. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bid it AUTO WASHING Our •peclaity. 314 Nor til Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry MOTORC y CLES AND BICVCLEB. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Maes Are Main 6404. CASH paid tor ell kinds of motorcycle* FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts •Venus. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. Walk 2 squares and s save a dollar on I \ your trousers at 11 ] THE PANTS STORE CO. J* Two Storss. HU/ 48 W. Ohio SC SSL 118 E. Ohio SL " * Quit wearing ready-made RANTS $K We mak tb#m to your meAßure for U Jr LKON Ta 'ROBING CO. 131 E. Nrw y -~> r k t. UpHtalra. Good rubber tired Invalid hairs for rent. $3.50 a month; no c Lurg for delivery. Baker USED lumber, tools, brick, etc. v Seo Mr. Lloyd, rear of Bixby factory. West Morris and Belt It. R. No telephone ordero; no deliveries*. BEDFORD STONra AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures. Meat boxes, boxes, restaurant tfiblesC and chairs, counters and show rases. BAKER BROS. FOR SALE—IOO White Leghorn hens at $1 each. Address R. S. RUSH, New Auguota, Ind R. R. A. 2. FOR SALE—Addressograph. Call Alain 2386. 1107 Merchants Bank bldg. MUSICAL Steinway & Son Upright piano. In perfect condition; good' buy at $225; payments $1.76 per week. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. Meridian at. RKOORDS: good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. NEW player piano; will take cheap lot; balance payment*. Randolph 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. BOSTON TERRIER puppiea for sale; eligible for reglntering Broad Ripple. Seventieth and River. Darby camp. Price SSO and $76. BOSTON bull terrier, pedigreed and registered. For quick sale. Reasonable. 2525 North Alabama. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. THOROUGHBRED White Leghorn cockerel I 1 year old. Call Randolph 7580. ~~ GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East Washington Btrset. ml> you se4';it r If sot. try the autom q V ils columns of The Times Want Ada

Auto. 28-351

Vitr "Raplt (Copyright, 192 Lby uy JDeUK New Era Feature*)

SEWI NG MACHIIN ES FOR SALE. USED White and Singer Rented $2 per Hj month. Repairs > < and parts for all [Q ) 312 Maes. Ava Main 96 jo. ~COAL ~ANDWQOD FOR 3ALE~. “ THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clesn fj.-ked $7 00 Illinois lump, large clean forked... $7 50 Best Braxii block, large forked $8.50 Try our Pocahontas, noun better. Delivered anywhere in the tlty. Free kindling with each ton ordered or mors. Drexel 8280. , Auto. 1-2-384. ♦MISCELLANEOUS—WANTEO. ‘ GOOD sound yellow ear corn wanted at the stock yards. Main 0196. SHOE] SHOP WANTED—WUI par cash. Anywhere. All particulars first letter. Address Box 2340, Times. CAM! REGISTER, floor cases, other fix-tur-si lo equip grocery Randolph 1572. WANT El HORSES - Tu BOARD. CIRCLE 0131, NOTICES. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Cn’l Main 9081 and have your InU and dry a lid rjeanh-.j. falls answered evei l ings and Sundays. Laigeal barrels in the ! city. $lO RI7WARD for L;forma*!•>*■. luHtling to the arrest and conviction us party .r parties removing two ’keep ofT the gravi sne" from lot in City Park addition in f 14C 0 block Went North street. 1314 \V. j Market atreet. Belmont or>^7.0 r >^7. /r a IT A * l iy friends and clients li TT r\ II "HI find me at my new V Jl II nftlce home, 725 Pythian t>l iff- Real estate, insurance, rentals. GKO. A, Ll* l AS. Main 0657. DETECTIVEB. muigley-Hyland Agency C ivil und’Criminal Investigators. ISMH lav b!o| llait 2901 FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOAN.s PROMPTLY. WE HAS E REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS ' LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER. Pres. Fifth fluor Indianapolis Securities Bldg BouthwPt corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON. 10H N. Delaware et. Main 1618. INSURANCE. 1 • all Ita branches. AUBREY D. PORTER j 136 Ltmcke bldg. Main 10IS. LEGAL NOTICE. _ _ _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL 817 - ! PLIES. MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT. The unrb*r*dKT;ed has publicly posted on j the bulletin board of the Board of School ! Commissioners of the city of TndttiiapoHs< at 11 offices, Meridian and Ohio streets, Indianapolis. Indiana, specifications for divers school supplies, material and equipment needed by the board, also for certain items of repairs And alterations, and sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for th<? sale to said board of suoh supplies and materials and equipment until the respective dates nwiifli in such specifications. Included in the list are 1,100 high school scats and desks and i 2,500 elementary school seats and desks, j more or less, for which bids will bo rej reived until 2 p. m . Saturday. Aug. 6. | 1921; various Gets of equipment for the high schools for bids Aug. H and Aug. 9. hh named in the specifications and many others. RALPH W. DOUGLASS. Business Director* Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 1. 1921. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that tHe undersigned has duly qualified as administrator cf estate of Charles F. J- Otl, deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. No. 19503. CARL L. P. OTT. Wayne County Farmer Drowned at Pennville fipncial to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. I.—-Michael J. lU*’h. 32, Cnrmor, of Wayne County, was drowned and Benjamin Daniels and Jacob Riseh narrowly escaped similar fate when the three, all unable to swim, stepped Into a deep bole south of Pennville late Sunday evening. Daniel* was first to step o£f the bank. Jacob Risob went In after him but was unable to take care of himself and Michael Riseb went In after the two. Meantime Daniels grasped a sttek and extricated himaelf. He handed the stick to Jacob Riseh and pulled him out. Looking about they discovered Michael Riseh had disappeared. They found his body wedged between obstacles In tbe bottom of the stream but life was extinct. Coroner 8. Edgar Bond declared death due to accidental drowning Jacob Riseh was a cousin of MicheaL Find Colored Girl on Mother’s Appeal A mother's appeal to the police to find her daughter resulted today in a raid on the home of Emerson Thomas, 22, negro, 710 Torbett street, and the finding of four young colored girls in the house. Thomas was arrested on charges of contributing to the delinquency of the girls. Mrs. C. Hatchet, negress, 1425 Cornell avenue, told the police that her daughter, Ella May Hatchet, 15, had run away from home and that she had information that the girl was seen to enter Thomas’ residence. Motorpollcemen Englebright and Bastin went there. , Mrs. Thomas was away from home. The police took Ella May Hatchet, Ift, Mary Bror.aught, 15, 1735 Alvord street, arid Bessie Oakes, 17, 1427 Cornell avenue, all colored to the detention home. They did not take Sally Moody, Id, a sister of Mrs. -Thomas. . I* l

HOOSIER DEATHS . RICHMOND—HeIen V. Austin, 91, an advocate in Indiana of woman suffrage thirty years ago, is dead at her home in th’s du-. She wrote article* for the public press in behalf of the cause ot equal rignts for women long before the idea became popular among members of her sex. One daughter, Kata Austin of this city, survives. NOBLESVILLE—Kenneth Hott, aged 15 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hott, kicked in the bead by a horse several days ago, is dead from the effects of the injuries. The child's head was crushed.

13 ARE TAKEN IN WEEK-END LIQUORRAIDS Crows* Nest Hill, Auto Mecca, Yields Large Quantity of Booze. Thirteen persons were arrested in and near Indianapolis during week-end raids by Federal officers, the sheriff and the police, as the result of alleged violation of liquor laws. Numerous automobiles stopping at the Wiggins farm, northwest of the city near the Illinois street road and White river, attracted attention of authorities and resulted in a raid on an alleged blind tiger Saturday afternoon. George ChuppeUe, 4S, an automobile driver, was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The arrest was made by Sheriff George Snider ind Federal Officers Bundy and Thomas. LARGE STOCK OF WET GOODS. In an old dilapidated house the officers say they found 250 quarts of beer, and eleven pints of bonded whiskey. While they were making tbe raid four automobiles drove up tbe hill, but the drivers, seeing the officers, did not tarry. First reports said the raid had takeu place on Crow’s Nest hill. Emory Crawford, one of tbe owners of the famous hill, asserted that the officers had made their capture on another farm and that his property was not involved in the affair. t The police also were busy during the week-end making raids on alleged blind tigers. Twelve oiber arrests were made. Karl Coghill, 2830 English avenue, was arrested ou the charge of operating s blind tiger. Lieutenant Cox and Sergeant Baker say they found thirty quarts of home brew at Coghill'* residence. Mrs. Bertha Barks, 1009 East Ohio street, was arrested on tbe charge of operating a blind tiger by Sergts. Richter and Baker, who allege they found five pints of bonded whisky and a half pint of ’'mule” whisky in her home Harry Black, negro. 411 West North street, was arrested on the charge of operating a l llnd tiger by Patrolmen Lee, Heller and Fletcher, who found a gallon of “white mule" liquor at Black's residence. MAN, 70, TAKEN AS BOOTLEGGER. The oldest person arrrosted on the charge of being a bootleggger was Edward V'icker. 70, 100 North Missouri street. Patrolman Norfleet Interrupted Nicker as he wag iu tbe act of drinking from a bottle containing a pint of denatured alcohol. Sadie Sanilou, 4<U West Washington street, was entertaining when Lieutenant Jones raided her home Sunday. Ten men were found there. The police seized a quantity of home brew and arrested Mrs. Sanilou on the charge of operating a bilng tiger. When searched Mrs. Sanilou was found to have $194. Sergeant Hudson arrested Albert Hole. (51, 123 Madison avenue, when he found a gallon of wine and 3 number of bottles of (’white &uls" whisky In Hole's home. Four men were arrested st Liberty and Washington streets by Patrolmen Cberring and Wennings, when tbe po lie* found an empty whisky bottle and a glass lu the taxi In which the men were sittlrg. The four men gave their names as Wilbur Kirkpatrick, 2641’ Annetts street; Hugh McCormack, 375 Prospect Street; Fred Bedding, 729 East Eleventh street, and William Johnson, 1629 Deloss rtreet. Kirkpatrick and McCormick were charged with vagrancy, drunkenness and violating the prohibition law, while the other two were charged with vagrancy. Patrolman Gaitner arrested James Sweeney and Louis Lockwood at Eighteenth and Gent streets when he says he found the men carrying a bottle of white mule” whisky.

CONFERENCE TO' SETTLE DISPUTE Question of Jurisdiction Over Metal Trim WorlL William L. Hutcheson, general president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, in speaking today of the Joint conference that was held at general headquarters of £he United Brotherhood in this city Saturday. said that the representatives of the national board of Jurisdictional awards and the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, who appeared before the general executive board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, submitted, as a means of settling the controversy between the two, a proposal that the decision of the national board giving Jurisdiction over the installation of boHoii* metal trim frames, sash and doors to the sheet metal workers be set aside and that tbe subject matter be reheard, and that ail interested parties,..including manufacturers of the hollow metal trim, bo invited to be present. He said that while the next regular mooting of the national board of Jurisdictional awards is scheduled to be held Oct. 31, Chairman Russell, before leaving the city, said he w r ould call a special meeting of the board Aug. 9. at Washington, D. C., to consider the report ol (be three representatives from the board who attended the joint conference, relative to the proposal. Following the joint conference, Mr. Hutcheson said; tbe executive board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and 3oincrs accepted the proposal for the conference. Two Fght Over Love; • G° to Hospital, Jail Ed Flannery, 115 North Liberty street, who It Is alleged was cut on both cheeks by John Shannon, 838*4 East Washington street, Sunday, will recover, according to physicians at the city hospitol. The fight, which occured at the home of Lucile Henry, 115 North Liberty street, resulted over a love affair. She declared the two men loved her and were jealous. The men yere arrested on charges of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Shannon is held in the detention ward at the city hospital. The Henry woman was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. , Mail Pouch Stolen; Night Clerk Missed CLEVELAND. Aug. I.—A mail pouch containing upwards of $5,000 in currency and jewels, was stolen today from postal substation E. Postal authorities are seeking a clerk who left the station at 3 a. m. without | reporting off duty. He had not returned to his home at noon. The robbery was : not discovered until (he day forc reported for duty.

K. OF C. PLA'NS TO WAGE WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE Concerted Effort of 8(H),000 Men to Be Enlisted In Campaign SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. X.—A comprehensive and sustained attack by 800,000 men and the members of their families on the white plague was launched today at tbe International convention or the Knights of Columbus. Lnder the chairmanship of Dr. E. W. Buckley of St. Paul, supreme physician of the Knights of Columbus, the members i throughout the United States and Can- ■ ada will inltlute and maintain a formal j campaign against tuberculosis, to be supported by local aid in the maintenance of beds In sanitariums and the rendering of material aid to consumptives. After an exhaustive resenrch and consultation with noted experts on tuberculosis Dr. Buckley reported “the Knights of Columbus antl-tuberculosts i committee has concluded that eoncenj trated loeailxed activity Is the most es- ; fectlve weapon against the spread of tuj berculos's." Knights of Columbus educators from ' all parts of the country met to formulate national plans for correspondence school systems. The Knights, it was ; announced, pian the largest correspond- ; enee school in the United States to augment their free night school system, : numbering 132 unitß and serving xSO.OOU former service men and women. Approximately 20.000 delegates are here to attend the convention. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has ; wired the conventioftkcongratulating the Knights on their educational work in promoting foreign service study among 1 ex-service men. Messages also ware received from Secretary of Navy Denby and Ignace Paderewski, former premier of Poland, who ' Is at Paso Robles, Cal.

SEA SERPENTS MYTH, PLUMBER OF OCEAN SAYS Prince of Monaco, Leader in Underwater Research, Finds No Monsters. NEW TORK, Aug. I.—There are no e°a serpents and armor-plated monster* that rise from ocean's bottom and frighten vacationists. S f says the Prince of Monaco, one of that world's foremost oceanographers, who has Just been awarded the Agassis gold medal, the highest American scientific award. And he ought to know, for part of the $10,000,000 he receives each year in rent from Monte Carlo, the world's greatest gambling resort, to maintain a private yacht, especially equipped for underwater research, a staff of scientists and a marine museum at Monaco. Forget, also, tbe prince says, your mental pictures of deep-sea forests of lacellke vegetation waving gently as submarine monsters move laxily through It The depths of the sea are as barren as the tops of mountains. That is why there ore no monsters in the depths of the sea; there is nothing there for them to feed on. There are curious creatures living In the deepest parts of the sea, the Prince tdd Wilbur Forrest of the New York Tribune They are so delicate that they fall to pieces if not gently handled when brought to the surface. They resrmbl* other fish, but their muscles are of different structure, bemuse of the tremendous pressure of water in the valley* of the sea. 'Many of them light their way about the Inky depths with luminous organs. Deepsea fish cannot stand sunlight, the Prince says. Every night there Is a great uprush from the depths that bring* them to within thirty or forty yards of the surface where they feed, fight and 11 vo unril carried below by the turn of this tide. Despite their life under pressure, these fish apparently do not suffer when brought near the surface. Albert Ilnnore Charles, to give the Prince all his names, served in the Spanish and French navies when he was a young man. He determined then to devote bdmself to a study of the sea and at 73. he has given 35 years to it. Great dlffi<Tilty has been encountered by tie Prince'* scientists in devising Instruments that will stand the pressure In the deepest parts of the Atlantic, where water will permeate anything but a solid block of metal, says the August Mentor Magaxlne.

Tenants Double Up to Defeat Landlord KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 1.--Leading realty men of this city predict a reduction of at least 15 per cent in rental costs early the fall. “I believe we are on the eve of a rent reduction. Especially do I believe this will be true of apartments. I look for lower rents tn the fall.’” said John A. Moors of the Rleger-Moore Realty Company. “People are doubling up with other families to dodge the exces?ive rents. Others are takiDg roomers—roomers who would rent a house or apartment if rents were lower. This condition has resulted in our having a number of vacant apartments -on our lists. Other agencies also have vacancies. “I am led to believe that landlords srfil be willing to accept lower rentals in th* fail,” he added. Shelby Marine’s Body Returned for Burial Ppecial to Tha Time*. SHELBYVILLK. Ind., Aug I.—Relative* In this county have received word of tho arrival of the body of Private Thomas Verle Thomas, son of Mr. Sylvester Thomas, formerly of this city, but who now resides in Henry County. The young man was killed in action in France, during the battle of Belleau Woods, on July 18. 1918. The body was expected to arrive here today. It will lie In state until Tuesday when funeral services will be held under the auspices Os the American Legion post. The burial will be made In Foreet Hill cemetery here. The father and one sister, Mrs. Paul StUson of Henry County, survive. Private Thomas was born and reared In this county but enlisted in the Marine service from Henry County. LIGHTNING DENUDES MAN. PARIS, Aug. I.—Extraordinary freaks of lightning are reported in a violent thunder storm which swept the Riviera coast. At Levens, near Nice, the lightning stripped off every inch of clothing from a shepherd tending his flocks on the mountain side. Even his boots disappea red. The man walked naked to his home. His body bore oue or two bums. y, . , - THREE YEARS FOR MAIMING PIGS. LONDON, Aug. 1. —For maiming seven pigs and killing a dog, Patrick Connelly, John Diskin and Patrick Flaherty were sentenced to three years’ -•. Kent each.

9