Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1921 — Page 7

Main 3500

INDIANA DAIL’ TIMES *6-28 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Automatic .28-sal BATBk One time P® l }}“• Three consecutive times.. ,08 per line Six consecailve times ... .07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time P er *f a * Three consecutive times.. .07 per ltne Six consecutive times. ... 08 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices per Un# Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church noticee (1 Inch or jua) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line add.tlonal Death notices 86c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices ................ .07 per line Ads received until 11:46 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. IXktJUJ/, Parlors 1222 Union St. FLAN NEH & B UCHAN AN 820 North Illinois et. Funeral directors to the people of Indianepolis since lSsf. Phones—Main 0541-0642. Auto. 22-611. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 090S. New phone 27-209. J. C. WILSON I*lo Prospect. Auto. 61-6 TI. Drexel 0322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1525 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 61-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KR EIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 Illinois. CADD —BERT F. UADD. 2180 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278 UNDER! AKERS—HiSEY &. TITUS. 951 North Del. New £6-064. Main 8530. ' FEENEY A FEENEY. Auto. 24-195. 1054 N. minds. Main 0848. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. CONWAY, FIELDING A.—Died Saturday, Aug. 6. at St. Francis hospital, ege 45 years. Funeral Tuesday. Aug 9 at 2 E, tn. st the residence of his sister, Mrs. .homu Champion. 1153 Laurel s'reet. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends vltedDRYER. ANNA ELIZABETH—Widow of the late George Drier and mother o? Mrs. James Larsen, Miss Emeila Dryer a,id George E. Dryer, passed away Aug. 6 1821. at 6:50 p. m., age 54 years, at the tiome of her daughter Mrs. Larsen. W'nton an., Speedway City. Funeral Tu“sdav, Aug. 9 at 2:30 p n. at the residence. Friends Invited. D. B. S. S. members please take notice. GREEN. ELLA F—Beloved wife of John B Green, at their home. 134 W. Tenth st. Funeral Tuesday morning at 5:30 a.t the home. Services at SS. Peter ar.d Paul at 8 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. HOLLINGSWORTH JOSEPH Mounted policeman, age 54, died Sunday. Aug. . st the Robert Long hospital. Funeral at residence. 61? N. Grav st., Tuesday Aug. 1 at 2 p. m. Friends invited. r CARD OF THANKS. CAF.r> OF THANKS —Ws wish to thsnk our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during the sickn-e* and death of our son. Bobbie; also Rev. and Mrs Foster of Eighth Christian Church; the beautiful floral offerings and Royster * Aski.n. undertakers. PAULINE AND JOSEPH STE\ EN S. ~~~ LOST AND FOUND. lost —Pin seal billfold. Saturday, containing about 1100; owner's name Inside liberal reward. Oa.i C. S. CRAIG. Main 2286. IA) ST—BUI fo'd with 'to Pennsylvania railroad passes. Call Webster 2 2 47. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 75c to *1.50. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM 6TAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street WASHINGTON E. 2413. furntshed rooms for two, with board if desired. Webater 1878. ROOMS TO LET —Four rooms, business block, north; modem, *lB. Randolph ITBB, BROADWAY. 1115; modern room In private family; good location. Circle Oil?. FURNISHED room. modern. In private horn*. 1 cr 2 gentlemen. Circle 64931 ROOM, private home. 13 50 week; gentlemen or ladies. Randolph 4604. THREE unfurnished rooms. 1725 W. Maryland street Respectable. THREE unfurnished rooms; no children. 914 Wright street. ONE furnished room tn small private family. Home Harrison 15*8. NICE clee"n modern room. reasonable price. 114 W. Tenth. Ph->ne Main 5908. Pennsylvania, nT :oi7; furnished front room. Randolph 9401. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ASHLAND. 1725; clean housekeeping rooms; private bath and entrance. Adults. F.andolph 8751. MADISON, 1025; 2 lovely housekeeping rooms, gas. bath. Private entrance. Drexel 6875. JjGKT housekeeping ar.d sleeping rooms; modern. 101 W. St. Clair. Main 5971 BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. TWENTT-FIRST st. W. 127; room and boerd: private home; gentlemen. Randolph 1928. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. FURNISHED how for rent. #3O p?r month; party leaving for two roonth*. I<os Cottage avenue. I>ORMAN. N7 405; woman wtahes to share her eeml-modera home to couple; raaaonabie. FLATS, APA RTMENTS—TO LET. 2505 College Avenue Upper duplex, fire footrls ar.d bath; heat and water furnished; excellent condition; 885. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. DESK ROOM TO LET room e4th deek. Front offlre. MATHERS, 34 Union Trust. Main o*3l. HOUSES—TO 'IET7~~~ A tt Six-room double. 2209 E. if vr A II New Yo*k street, *42.80 U II M\ || . per month. GKO. A. A U LrrA g 725 K of P bldg. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods *2.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webster im. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CU Private locked rooms and open space. 880 per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give yon exact prices on any hind of work without any obllgatlona 419-88 E. Market street. Main ITSO. Ante. 28-950. Shank Superior Service BEBT FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 82T N. New Jersey iL Main 2028. Auto. 81-I*6. tiCV Storage Cos, Cheapest rate In city. JO W. Henry et. Main 4568. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Cae the phone— —Call Main 7116 DETECTIVEB. Quigley-Hyland Agency CItU and Criminal Inyesufutorc. 626-BXB • Law bids. Main 2808.

Let a Times Want Ad! Get You Results

GAS BUGGIES—

THIS GUYS TAKNG KES GETTING STALLED VFt? pi,|U) - _ . ff r rAur />u3m7p) C 7 \ ( ) r~ THE LONGEST VS/AV IN TRAFFIC JU3T TO RUN , A POLLAX( nXTi > THATS* THE j WE LL’?M KEEP THE/ * HE CAN FIND TO GET UP THE BILL- HE 'XONT •' a HALF -\ l" KNPM/) I A TWO DOLLAR s' SMALLEST A CHANGE - HOME- ILL OIVE HIM / I EvEN 6ET A JEN CENT HAIF I S BILL - IVE GOT-/ M

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED Experienced newspaper solicitors. A real proposition for live wire salesmen. Report DAILY TIMES, Circulation Department. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. I EX-SERVICE man. age 23, wants steady work. Can drive truck and do minor repair. Drexel 7770. PORTER or office o.eaning. morning* only. Call Webster 4069FEMALE HELP—WANT ED. Girls Between 14 and 35 yeare. who are seeking permanent employment and whcee homes are in the city, apply to tha " Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. Wanted COOKS—Firs*, and second cook (middle eg'd women) for officers ! kitchen, department for women, at the Hosptlal for the Insane Weet Washington street. Must hace experience and take up j residence at the hospital. Apply a>- the j office of the superintendent. I WANTED—GirIs. medium height for first-class. responsible musical comedy company, experience unnecessary If appllIcant is quick to learn end can sing Apply afternoon. S2l Board of 1 rade building. COMPETENT second meld to go to hunt- | ing lodge In Canada; references required. Leaving Wednesday evening. Aug. ' 19. Absolute relief from hay fever. Call j Main 5585. | WANTED--A waitress. Apply at once. | Prather hotel. Franklin, Ind. SITU ATj O N WANTED— FEMA LE. RELIABLE middle-aged lady as housekeeper in small family. Address A No. I 2338. Times. j r 'OL*jREL' gir'. wishes work cleaning ha f day by week or second maid. 1112 ! Muskingum street. BUSINESS CHANCES. |WE PAY $1 dozen se-vlng Amoskeag I Prtneess aprons at home, spare time, ru; 1 goods prepaid one way any distance, thread furnished; no canvassing. 5-end 8?e P, O. for apron to copy from. Money refunded If not satisfied with sewing. HILL GARMENT FACTORY. Auburn. N. Y. FOR PALE —Harness, shoe and repair shop, doing a good business In a good ! tow n. The only one of the kind In town j Reason for selling death of owner. Ad- ' dres= Lock box 12 Rosedaie. Indiana. PARTNER for fast growing money-mak-ing business. Will earn $ for you while you sleep; something new to Indianapolis; golden opportunity. Main 6752 after 9 a. m. FOR ~EXCHANGE—BIO9,999 general mer- | chsndlse; will -divide. Write LEAVITT i LAND CO., Indianapolis. Ind. : ROOMING HOLrfKE RESTAURANTS j EASY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE. ! ROOMING HOUSE. rooms, for sale, - cheep. Call at 926 Park eve. BUSINESS SERVICES. PAPER HANGING, cleaning, house painting, ''at 1914 prices. Webster 0512, NOTICE TO~PUBLKr~ Cali Main 9081 and have your vaults, sinks and dry wells cleaned. Calls inwatered evenings and Bundays. Largest barrels In the city. ADVERTISING service. I will insert your 25-word advertisement In on* hundred daily and Sunday newspapers one time for - 116. Three consecutive insertions *3O. ]w. R WALBH, 51 East Forty-Second st.. j New Tork City. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows mads to order E. F BURKLE. 41* Mass, eve. Main 1428, New 33-776. ! PAPERING 12cent* a roll Painting. latest samples; estimates furnished 1 1177 Weet Twenty-Ninth street or call \ Randolph 67 66. i SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharp*n*d. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana av*. WASTED, by Science lady, plain *wlngr Phone Circle 474 3. Price* r^asor.eblfc. PAINTING. pp*r barring and general repair work done t once. Webater $945. CARPENTERING; new and renair work of all kinds Circle 1899. HEMSTITCHING. 10c TARD. MRS TUTTLE 291 INDIANA AVg. CARPENTER work, new or repair, by day or contract. Call Drexel 1223. !LAUNDRY and cleaning by the day, refj erence. Harrison 2794. i persona Cs. —— FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOBPITAL for i confinement, private; prices reasonablemay work for board, babies adopted, write ! for booklet. MRS. T. B LONG. 1911 E. 1 Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City, Mo. ABSOLUTELY reliable end confidential detective work performed ; reasonable rates. O'Neil Secret Service. 26 W. Wash, j Ci. 6656. Night phone Ra. 6785 and Ra. SU69. PILES--Fistula. fissures, ulceration, bleed- | ing. itching, cured at home Write for free trial treatment. S. IARNEY, Auburn, , Ind. MME. J. J. BROOKS announces to her beauty patrons that sho is now located at 174 4 N. 111. Ran. 48f7. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. SIX-ROOM cottage'with pantry, electric lights, sewer drainage, well and cistern waters in kitchen, gas on street; cement walks; fruit and rhude; lot 40x159; one | square south of Weet Washington. Bdj mont 1468. Owner. i HOUSE. * rooms barn; well, e'etern in house: gas, electricity. Nice location on the hill in West Indianapolis. Owner. Call i Belmont 2007 FOR SALE 7 1% acre* on Brill street. 314 miles from -r ent. *1,859; *250 cash, *lO per mo. I FIVE rooms, Yandes -treet; seven rooms, l Martlndale ave.; T rooms Arsenal ave. 1 All semi-modern. Terms. Webster 7816. I TWELVE-ROOM double; would consider a trade for smaller one. Inquire 1469 & Belmont. j

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 440 South Grace St. Near Southeastern avenue. Dandy sixroom bungalow; modern except bath. This is a splendid home and has an extra lot with a garage. Grapes, fruit trees and garden now In. Only *I,OOO cash required, balance *29 a month. Ckll Lewis Clark. i Randolph 6266, or with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. 7-Room Ilouse 1130 North Jefferson ave.; bath, toilet, city water, electric lights, gar&go. Larfre lo*. Special bargain. See Van Arsdal with li. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio. Double* East Five-room modern all but furnace; bar-, gain, cash or Call Truehlood. Reliable Realty Cos. Circle 7262. Evenings, Irvington 2265. QUICK SALE BARGAIN Cottage. Ingram street. l\ rooms, hath, email haaement. sewer, electric lights, two lots. 80x15*. fruit 85.C00. $350 WILL HANPLB. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. Bldg Main 4233. STATE AVE. Near Spades park, six room.*, bath, furnace, electric lights, gas, in good condition; $g.500, SI,OOO cash. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4517 Irvington 04 43. IF YOU WANT to e*l! your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-date unction method. DAY & DAY. 150 H S. Illinois. Phone. Circle 4809. 2360 N. LaSalle Five-room bungalow, modern, full bailment; $4.5500 raah ( all Truablood with Reliable Realty Company. Circle 7/62, evenings Irvington 2£SB. REAL ESTATE-^BURBAN^ FOLK ramping sites, Der C'reek. forty mi>i west, about ore a're good bottom ground with **?*!i for your summer gr---j der. will build summer cottage fur purj cha.-oers. Webster 7sl*. LOTS fun SALE. ' LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just off w. Washington et . which 1* being 'pavt-d; It down, II a week. Will take you j out in our automobile at your convenience, j OSCAR LEE. €O7 City Trust. Main 0.’17. REAL ESTATE—B ALE OR TRA DEL. {NINE flat brick, steam heat, rent $5,370 ► per year. Pri -e 182.000. Want good. I clear farm. REDMAN, 127 N. Dearborn | et., Chicago. ! FOR EX('HA.ViIE property. Indiana farms or southern lands. dear for merchandise. Write LEAVITT LAND CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. A FAIR trade Is hotter than a aa-rtnc* sale. GEO. R BROWN. 1002 City Trust. REAL ESTATE—FOR TRADE. 10h ACRES for city property. Web. 7816 REALESTATE—-WANTED. HAVE cash buyers for small somi-mod-sl,ooo to $1,500 in price. Call J. E. MORRISON. Harrison 0703. CASH FOR EQUITY ~OR CONTRACT FOR REAL ESTATE MAIN 1115. 1 ~_~~FARMS— FOR SALE. BY order of Brown Circuit C'ourt, Iko arrf'f, hill land, good buildings, m>vright Into C. \\ PPL’RGEON, com R. No. 2. Freetown, Jnd. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AA/W9FWV>fWW'a^wVWWVWWVS < WWV Nash Renewed Cars ARE GUARANTEED. vVe also offer the following standard used cars, all of which are of exceptional valua. Patterson touring 1920 Maxwell touring. P.eo touring. 4 cylinder. 1920 Hupmoblle roadster. Coah or term*. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. *4OO N. Capitol ave. Main 8318-3349. Automatic 21-848. ARE YOU A MECHANIC AND HONEST? We have several used cars that require a little work to put them in ; good runniDg condition. A email down payment will secure one and i the balance can be paid in small weekly payments. Here is a chance to own a car. fix it up at spare time find then sell it at a protit. Come lu and see. 824 N. Meridian Street I HUPMOBILE. 1920 COUPE. OVERHAULED AND REFTNISHKD 1,1 KE NEW. 4 GOODYEAR COPD TIRES. CALI, AT TENT. CIRCLE OUO, MAIN 3356. MERIDIAN AT ST. CLAIR ST. OPEN SUNDAY. 1920 HUPMOBILE touring. lik new. 28b N. Pennsylvania st. Main 2246. i OLDSMOBILE. 6 CTL.. 1920 TOURING. THIS CAR IS IN A-l CONDITION; HAS 5 FIRSTCLASS TIRES, UPHOLSTERING , AND TOP LIKE NEW. CALL AT TENT. MAIN 3966. CIRCLE I 0110. MERIDIAN AT ST. CLAIR ST. OPEN SUNDAY.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MQNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921.

The Fable of the Good Resolution

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. The Assortment of the City at Buck’s Attractive Values Attractive Prices Attractive Terms 11 makes. 8 body Rtyleg, 2 and 3-paeergr roadsters, 4-passen-ger sport and chummy, 5 and 7-pans-er.g rr tourings, sidans and coupes. PTUDEBAIvEIt RRO ESSEX CHEVROLET HUPMOBILE OVERLAND REGAL OAKLAND MAIBOHM DODGE INTERSTATE Visit our aales room, inspect our stock. DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN. THE BUCK CO. 309 N. Pennsylvania. One Bqunr** of Open Evenings Bargains Mont of curs have he*n repainted, hav* new t<spn and are in floe condition. We Finance Our Own Deals. No Brokerage. Cash —Payments—Trade Ford touring. 1917; new seat cover*, Hassler shock absorbers, *IOO down. *5 weekly. Ford touring, fins shape. 1918; *llO down, *5 50 weekly. Ford special speedster. 1920; starter, torpedo body. 3 to I gears; bargain, *145 down. *6 weekly. Empire touring 45; bargain. 1125 down. *6 weekly. Inter State tonring: Rolls-Royce blue; *IOO down. 16 weekly. Studehaker roadster, 4-cyllnder; barglan, *l4l down. *6 werkiy. Cole 8 touring. 7-pasenger: bargain, 1145 down, 15 weekly. Dodge touring, fine shape; bargain. *175 down, |6 weekly. Lexington. 5-par* sportster, snappy; *145 down. 14 monthly. Overland Country Club, wire wheels, snappy; *145 down, balance *6 month. Indianapolis Auto Farts and Tire Fo. 516 N. Capitol Ave. Open evenings anti Sunday*

I COAL DEALERS ATTENTION i Will exchange Marmon Truck for 25 tons furnace coal. MR, PETERSON Circle 7261. Main 1808. ; i scripts-booth, isno touring ! IN A 1 CONDITION: NEW TIRES AND UPHOLSTERING TOP I/KE I NEW. CALL AT TENT. MAIN j 3956. CIRCLE 0110. MERIDIAN AT ST. CLAIR ST. OPEN SUNDAY. j OVERLAND roadster, "S2":V; 150 down. New tire**. 2343 N. Cupitol avenue. HarI risen 0756. • MONROE 1913 COUPE —THIS CAR IK SPECIAL BUILT, HAS BEEN OVEP.H AUL E D AND REFINISHED LIKE NEW CALL AT TENT. MAIN 3955. CIRCLE 0)10. MERIDIAN AT ST. CLAIR ST. OPEN SUNDAT. COLUMBIA 6 automobile*. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY', distributor*. 334 E. Market etreet. Main 6716. HT7PMOBTT.E, 1931 TOURING, IN A-t CONDITION. THIS CAR HAS SEEN ONLY A FEW HUNDRED MILES, AND CAN HE HAD AT A RIO REDUCTION FROM LIST PRICE. CALL AT TENT. MAIN 3956, CIRCLE 0110 MERIDIAN AT ST. CLAIR ST. OPEN SUNDAY. TRUCK S—FO R SALE. TRUCKS iy 2 -Ton Autocar chassis with cab. Used, but rebuilt in our own shops. To be sold with regular 1-year Autocar guarantee. Diamond “T” chassis. Used but 4(3 days. Will sell with guarantee as if new. Bargain price. Ford truck with new body and j cab in splendid condition. Studebaker Speed truck Vith 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 MO BIL E S-W J A.NTEO : AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1679. Auto. AUTOS WANTED UarrMt used car dealers In ntata INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. (16 N. Capitol. Open evening*. AUTOS wanted. WHISSMAN'f 912-14 K. New York itreet. Main 444*.

BUPPLI F TO TILE PUBLIC The best equipped and up-to-date p a int 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 NOR DYKE & MA RMON COMPANY Eleventh and Meridian Streets. Phone Main 1881. Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE Tires—Bargain for any c*r nwnr S'lxS. *4 90. 31x 1. *l9 40; 3lx 4. 11 2 40. Everv e'i* In thl* sale. MASTER FHODT' TION CORPORATION 16 When Bldg. MR.''JACK K. PARKER. Home Auto Repair Man. Let me repair your car in your own garage Large or small cars. Work Guaranteed. Reference!. Phone, Circle 06il. AUTO WASHING Uur specialty. 834 North llllnoia. S & IS Auto Laundry MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Maaa. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds or motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 MaoeachusetU ■venue. TWO Harley-Dvidsor. motorcycles; bargain *SO each. 1606 E. Nineteenth st. MI3CELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. ISES ItSMEI, THUS, IM, EXE. Mr. Lloyd, rear of Bixby factory, Wrat-Morrla and Belt 11. It. No telephone order*; no deliveries. BEDFORD STONE AND CONSTRUCTION CO. JR Walk 2 squares and save a dollar on I \ your trousers at 1 j I THE PANTS STORE CO. I ll \ Two Stores, 1 ljf 1 48 W. Ohio St. U fi * 118 E. Ohio St. " W Quit wearing ready-made sjc PANTS $S We make them to your } 1 measure for Cl J/ LEuN TAILORING CO. 181 K. New York st. Upstairs. Good rubber tired Invalid chairs for rent. $3.50 a month; JjßjgEfc no charge for delivery. Baker : MONARUII TYPEWRITER NO. 3. HERR ! 13 A REAL BARGAIN AT *3O. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. IS WF.ST MARKET ST. UPSTAIRS. PHONE MAIN 2686. ODDS ends in grocery fixtures. Meat boxes. Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chain., counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. LADY’S fall eult, dark blue serge, lined with silk, beautifully trimmed. Will sacrifice for quick ssle. Webster GB9l. OLIVER typewriter No. 9. slightly used; | cost *IOO. Will sell cheap. Circle 1851. BEAUTIFUL Lagle charm. Call Webster 1584. GENZTE belting. 200 feet, and other b-lts for sale, 634 E. Washington. Main 3977. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE—Dandy upright piano. Rent. sell or trade. Services accepted for part payment. F.andolph 3145. A MASON A HAMLIN weathered oak piano; excellent condition. 219 E. 11th st. Phone Main 7040. RECORDS good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. HORSES and VehTcTes7T~ TEAM of horses and mules with haa/ess. 1424 S, Capitol. Drexel 1638.

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. USED White and Singer m ifjsr month. Repairs > < APd parts for ail [0 ) ew* makes guaranteed \ J 312 Maas. Av ilaln ue. " coalTna wood for sale. THE BE.3T IS THE CHEAPEN C. Beet Ind. or Linton, clean forked.... *7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked *7.50 Best Brazil block large forked *8.50 Try our Pocahontas, noao better. Delivered unywhere In the city. Free kindling with each top ordered or more. Drexel 8750. Auto. 62-384. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 624 E. N. Y. Main 0873. HQU3EHOLP GOOP3. GO TO PAKER BROS, for furniture, rug* ind etove*. Payment*. 2X9-225 Eaal • FOR SALK I>ininff room table. (square oak, i’!rok 0194. SIX room* of hrusehoM good*, all new, 1500; leaving city. Circle 6419. FOR SALE- Two-tub electric washer, gas ra. *;♦ (Yet ■ r • IH _ -MMISCELLANEOUS— WANTED. GOOD sound yellow ear corn wanted at the stock yards. Main 0106. FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COt FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indlar.apoiD Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market WHO would be willing to finance farm for n e reolirtfig to to to per c--nt on investment. Phone Drexel 3442, or address A No. 2343. Times. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real e-date . R. B. WILBON, 108 N Psiawsra st. Main 1618. insurance' In a!' lt bran -hex. AUBREY D. PORTER 836 Lemtka bldg. Main 1013

. £.. 2COTTCB TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. *f India ir. Btvltzarland County. ! Notlco !* hereby fcivan that tha board of rommlF*loror* of Mild county. At their office tn th* courthouse at Yevav. Indiana, will receive pealed prop..** is for the improven ?■.? r.f r certain highway 3 mite*. 4.352 f♦*et in length. In said county by grading draining a: and pi’ mg with stone a* *et out in the specification*, plans and profile now on file In the offl- e of the suditor of said i cuntv. by and under the laws of the State of Indiana Hald aealed proposals will be opened ar.d the contract awarded for said i Improvement on the Tuesday. 6th day of September. 1921. Bids or proposal* will 1 be received up to on o'clock p. m. # on said [ dale. The r>a!d road to be Improved 1* located l in Pleasant township, in Switzerland l County, Indiana, and 1* to be known as ! the James V. Partian road when *o Improved. Biel* will be for the completion of the *&!d Improvement In accordance with the p an*, profile and specifications tn the cffice of the auditor of said county, and ' shall include ail labor and material for said work. In no case will extra compensation bo allowed f. r any additional work alleged to have been done by the contract tor or contractor* to w hom is awarded the contract. I Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in sum equal to double th* amount of the bid filed for the work bid on, to be approved by the board of commissioners of said county. Said bond shall be conditioned for' the faithful performance of the work; the sureties, if personal, shall be resident freeholder* of the State of Indiana, one of whom shall be a resident of Switzerland County. Said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, person* or corporation who eh all suffer any loss or damage by reason of any such bidder failing or neglecting to enter into a contract to perform such work Awarded by th said boar*} of commissioners or to carry out the ame In any particular or to pay for any labor or material which mav b*' been furnished to any such contractor or contractors or to any subcontractor, agent or superintendent under him. In the construction of said work. Said Improvement will be let a* a whole to the lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of noncollusion, which must be submitted with the bid, and upon failure to submit such Affidavit such proposal or bid will bo rejected hv the hoard; and the board reserves the right to reject any and all bid*. Time for the completion of sold work will be agreed upon after the letting !of said contract by said board of commissioners and successful bidder. Given by order of the Board of Commissioners of said County. \Y. A. REEVES, Auditor Switzerland County. ’ NOTICE OF~BOND SALE. Noti*v is hereby given by the under- ! signed. Treasurer of Switzerland County. ! State of Indiana, that on and after the j hour of 3 0 a., tn., on the 6th day of September. 1921, at the office of sail treasurer, in the courthouse, at the City of h Vevay. Indiana, the undersigned as treaai uror of said county, will proceed to sell to the highest and boat bidder for cash, at i nor. less than the principal sum named in sue), bonds, certain highway improvement bonds of the face or par value of *18.250.00, bearing interest from and after Sept.. 6th, 1921, at the rate of five per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, on the 15th day of May and the 15th day of November of each year, for the period of ten years. Said bonds have been issued in strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Switzerland County, authorizing the issue and sale of said bonds for the purpose of providing funds for the construction and improvement of a certain highway, petitioned for by J. H. Sohrocder and R. G. Hunger in Posey township, said county, Indiana. Said bonds w ill be 40 in number, dated Septumb~r 6th. 1921 of $332.00 each. The first bond*. I and 2. will be due and payable May 15th. 1922. and two bonds each six months thereafter until all of said bond* have been paid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. CH AS E. PANG BURN. Treasurer of Switzerland County, Indiana | N OTIC E~G F~A P P OfN TM E N’T i Notice ia hereby given, that the under- j signed has duly qualified as executor of ■ estate of Emma Morris, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate la I supposed to be solvent. No. 19336 CHARLES B. CLARKE. CLARKE and: CLARKE, Attorneys.

Auto. 28-351

(Copyright, 1321. by New Era Featore*)

by Beck

LEGAL NOTICE. UNITED STxVTES MARSHAL’S NOTICE. United States of America, District of Indiana, ss: Whereas, a libel of information was filed in the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, on the 19th day of July. 19 21, by Frederick Van Nays. ! ®®Q-. United States Attorney on behalf j of the United State* against 4 barrels, each j containing 120 pint bottles, more or less, of beer seized at said District, In violation of Interstate Commerce law—Reed Amendment and claiming' damages in the sum °f $ and praying- process against said property, ind that the same may be condemned and *o!d therefor. Now, theres >re. in pursuance of the Monition under the seai of raid Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to a'l persons claiming raid good*, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the District Court of the United States, to be held at the City of Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, on the first Monday of August next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. MARK STOREN. Marshal, U. S. • Attest? NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. XOTICE TO GRA VEI7 ROA D*~CONTMtACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned, board -jf cormnlFsioncrs <‘f I*osev County, Indiana, on Saturday. Aug. 27, 1921, up to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. will receive bid* at the office of the county auditor Hi the courthouse in Mj. Vernon, Indiana, for the construction of 12.051 feet of grave! road improvement in Point town- ! hip. Posey County. Indiana, known as the j Fred E. Nolte et al. road, as ordered by j the board of commissioner*?, and will let I the contract for It* construction according to the plans, estimates and profile now on file in the auditor s office of said county. The estimated cost of eaid Improvement is $ 15.804.3 4. Bidders will be required to file with their bids a bond for double the amount of such bid. C4-nuitloned according to law, and th* necessary non-collualon affidavit as the law provide*. The right to reject flnv or all bids ts reserved by the said boar-l. Tim* for the completion of said work will he agreed upon at the time of the letting of said contract. LAWRENCE WILSON. SAMUEL L. THOMAS, JOHN L. STALLINGS, County Commissioners. | Attsst;—MILLARD F. ROBISON. County Auditor. Aur 7 ■ 192t ' I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undcrI signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Charles F. J. Ott. deceased. !a*e of Marion County, Indiana. Said ce- , fate is supposed to be solvent No. 19303. CARL L. P. OTT.

Man Is Killed When Mistaken for Thief SDPoIaI to Th Tlm... TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. S.—Knowing tbat Lloyd Newlin, IS, of Indianapolis. ar.d Carroll Pickett, IT had sorreted themselves in a tree in waiting for the return of cbloken thieves who had looted Pickett s henhouse. Glenn Brown, 21, and a companion bombared the treetop hiding place with ears of corn. Newlln and Pickett had fallen asleep and, suddenly awakened, thought the thieves had returned. Newlln opened fire with a t revolver and Brown fell dead with a builet through the heart. No charges have been tiled against the Newlln boy. Negro Kills Partner in Poker Game Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. S.—William Hewitt, 46. colored, waiter at the Deming Hotel here, is being held In the county Jail charged with the murder of Marion Elliott, 31, colored, believed to have come here from Mondee. 111. Hewitt, It is charged, shot Elliott Sunday, when the two men were fighting following a poker game. In which the accused refused to lend the murdered man money. Hewitt will have a hearing in I city court Tuesday. Flames Creep Near as Barber Sleeps When snsoke filled the barber shop of M. M. Snodgrass. 304 West New York street, at 8:30 o'clock last night, Frank L. Clark, a barber, who was sleeping in the shop, had a narrow escape from suffocation. The smoke was from a fire in I sad ore Cohen's grocery, fio2 West Now York street. The firemen had been figlit- ; ing the blaite some time before Clark was found and awakened. The damage dona In the by the flames was S3OO. The origin of the fire Is unknown. Wilson Surrenders t° Federal Officer Harry Wilson, 3L, living at the Bates | Hotel, today surrendered to George Winkler, Federal prohibition officer, and was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Wilson claimed the whisky which the police and Federal officers found in a shed in the rear of John Zoller's home. 2250 Bluff Road, Friday night. The officers arrived Zoller, who la 71 years old, but were unable to find Wilson or another automobile man at that time. The whisky found was 293 pints and 34 quarts of bonded whisky. 3 Local Men Caught With Supply of Booze Special to The Times. GKEENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. R—Sher- j man Brant. 40, and Frank Brant, 35, of Indianapolis, were to be taken to the State farm today to serve ninety and sixty-day sentences, respectively, following sentence by Mayor Bartley of the city court. The men pleaded guilty to bootlegging. Each was fined SIOO and costs in addition. Sherman arrested with the men was dismissed on account, of hi* age. They had eight gallons of white mule when captured.

WOULD KEEP SAFEGUARDS 1 OF TAXATION (Continued From Page One.) Federal constitution, providing that “Xd State shall deprive any person of life, liberty of property, wlthout^due -process of law, or deny to any person within Us Jurisidlction the equal protection of the laws.” This amendment, it will be observed, guards Just as carefully property and the right to acquire, hold and enjoy it as It does either life or liberty. AH three are National rights and the shield of the Federal constitution Is thrown about them. STATES TO ATTEND TO DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. But while this is true, the fourteenth amendment does not otherwise seek to control the States in regulating their domestic affairs or interfere with their political independence. The States arc free (o adopt their own tax system, classifying properly for taxation as they please, so long as there is uniformity in application and an absence of the exercise of arbitrary power. The proposed amendment giving the Legislature power to “provide by law for a system of taxation" Is a revolutionary proposal and will authorize that body to tax what it pleases and to whatever limit it desires. Ar.d yet men urge Its adoption on the ground that under it a tax system can be worked out that will bring more property on to tho assessment list 1 by taxing some persons at a lower rats than others. So far as I am concerned. It will reqnfre more than (he bringing of an additional fetv hundred thousand dollars on to the asessment roll, to be taxed afa mete pittance, to get my consent to surrender all constitutional limitations on the Legislature regarding the subject of taxation. Constitution nl safeguards ere not to be bartered avay in this manner and the people owning visible property can well afford to endure the injustice now lm -L posed upon them until they can get a Legislature that will propose a safe and sane modification of Section 1 of Article 10 or oar constitution, If indeed it should at all be changed. Tender the constitution of Indiana, adopted in 1813, equality in assessment and taxation of property did not prevail. Favoritism in taxation did not then meet with the approval of the people. Property was then hidden from the assessor. Just as it is today and when Section 1 of Article 10 was under discussion, In tha convention of 1851, the member who had offered It said; “I believe that there is hardly a subject connected with our State government which ha attracted more general attention among the people than the existing inequality in the assessment and taxation of property."

RECORD OF 1816 CONSTITUTION. XVh ;t assurance can the people have that if they remove all limitations on tht Legislature, a more equitable and satisfactory tax system will be enacted than we now have? When the Legislature was much freer under the 1913 constitution to work out a tax svstem than it is under our present constitution, things were Just as unsatisfactory as they are now. Intangibles then escaped taxation and the lands, herds and flocks of the farmers were required to bear the greater, part of it. x - Tho truth is that the right sort of as effort has not been made by any political party to give the people as good a tax system 8 8 can be worked out under our present consUtution. And when we are told that the people can trust the legislature without any restraint upon it, to deal fair’y a; and w isely with them or. the Important subject of taxation, we should not fail to reflect tbat this proposed amendment shows what an Indiana legislature can Jie persuaded to do, perhaps with the best of motives. In the quotation T have Just made from the appeal in support of the proposed amendment, it will be observed that It is urged that a part of the expenses of Government should be met through a classification of property or an Income tax. VIEWS OF STOTSENBERG. If those expenses should be met in this way, why ask for the amendment? I think it will be fairly admitted by the legal profession of Indiana that Senator Evan R. Stotsenberg is one among the very first lawyers of the State. He was attorney general when the commission on taxation in 1913 was considering the tax question, and in one of his opinions to that body he called attention to the fact that "the only State having a constitutional provision requiring an equality of rate of taxation which taxes Incomes is Massachusetts.” He pointed out to the commission that it has been held by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts that a law which makes en assessment upon incomes at the same rate as other property is constitutional and that it would be constitutional in Indiana to model an income act "after the Massachusetts rule ami tax Incomes derived from sources other than real and personal property, at the rate fixed for other taxable property." It is not necessary, therefore, to adopt the proposed amendment in order to get an lnebroe tax law. Under the holding of Senator Stotsenberg. we can have such a law without surrendering all constitutional limitations on the Legislature, and this fact should not be Ignored. Absolute power in governmental agencies has been the curse of the world. All mankind yet trembles over the assault recently made through an abuse of this power on civilization's richest achievements. and Indiana cannot afford to give any branch of her government so dangerous a power.

Dark Town Boys Flee Bullet’s Song An open air craps game at Court and Liberty streets came to a sudden end yesterday. John "Babe” Payne, lost SO cents, it is said, and then “Babe” became wild and drew a revolver and is alleged to have started shooting. Park skinned lads disappeared in a haze of dust. Vernon Jones, negro, 811 North Senate avenue, one of the targets for Payne's bullets. sure put on some wonderful speed and escaped uninjured. Ono bullet struck the hood on Payne's automobile. Payne vanished before tho police arrived but later was corruiled. Polish Refugees to Y isit Hartford City Special to The Timaa. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. S.—Samuel Becker, a local merchant, has received word that Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Knisnick of Warsaw, Poland, the latter his sister, will arrive here soon. They are now in Paris. They fled fr ra their home ca the Russo-German border. Homes Needed for f]lackford’s Wards Special to Tho Times. TTARTFOP.D CITY. Ind.. Aug. B.—Difficulty is being experienced by the Blackford County hoard of children's guardians in finding homes for the county's wards. The Delaware, Weils and Grant County boards have declined to take the children. There is no home here. CON '.CIENCE MONEY RECORD. LONDON. Aug. B.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer reports that in tile last six months the receipts of the government’s “Conscience Fund” have broken all records. Perhaps the" contributors were war profilers.

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