Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1921 — Page 9

Main 3590

GAS BUGGIES—

WHICB 15 THE ( NEW gcnp 6 e?n. f* KEEP ON P<WN THISROAO Jd THE j ( MAYPE THI3 OTHER WAY IS BETTER- n j H £f?£S ANOTHER V^\Y W4Y TO N C W I „ J kLu/ FIRST REP PARN CM THE f?/<yHT— J W<*J TURN HERE-POW THAT ROAV A I KNOW THE REST ) lT b> SHORTER PVT BEDFCRV-? J HM-M- N-/V/- TAKE THE NEXT LEFT TURN ON \ MILE OR SO-TAKE RIGHT HANP TURN- OF THE WAY- I J HE RCAVS AiNT SO LEMME SEE’! TO A WHITE CHURCH - TURN TO YCUII COME TO A CHEESE FACTORY- MUCH OBLl&EP- 6CCQ- TORN To THE V THE RIGHT THIS SI PE OF IT- KEEP ON PAST IT TILL YOU SEE A J auM T - THEN T 0 THE _ I —' y —•— ON TO A PRIP6E- HILL—PONT <SO UP THAT HILL— f j ninp- — — I CUiEN LEFT- THEN I '^ = THE LEFT TVRN \ r. I ( BL AH - BLAH-E7C,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JlkticL, Farlors 1211 Union gt. FLAN NEIi & BUCHANAN *2O North Illinois at. general directors to th* people ot Indianapolis flocs 18S7. Fhoncs—Mein 0641-0642. Auto. M-94L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiuer Funeral Director, 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New rh*>E* 27-201. J. C. WILSON 12*0 Prospect. Aato. Si-671. Drexel o*2*. W. T. BLASKN GYM mi Shelby -st. Praval 2670. Auto. 61-114. FUNERAL Di RECTORS — WM. E. KRKIGER. Nssr 21-164. Main 1464. I*o* N. IlllnoU. GADD—BERT S.’CADt, 21*0 Prospect st. Phenes: Drexel 0422. Automatic 62-27*. UNDERTAKERS —HISET A TITCS. 51 North Del. New 28-564. Main 56*0. feenev” a seen et. Auto. *4-195. 103* X. Illinois. Mein o*4*. •Teath and funeral notices. f LEAVITT, HARRY R.—Age 16 years, beloved sen of Mr. and Mra Roscoe C. ; Leavitt, passed auay Sunday. A'l*. 14. at : 1 :*5 p. m. Funeral at the home ; 20 N Li a wood sve.. Wednesday, Aug. 1 at -0 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. j ~7TopGES AND CLUBS. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF AMERICA. Lincoln lodge. Moose halt. 135 N. Delaware st.. Wednesday night (nest). 6 15 o clock sharp. Sius.eal comedy. Arrabella Chambers. Andrew Sixers. Ruth Stelnberger Elsie Johnson. Rose and Hill. Alex Gllbreth. Dixie Quartet and others, concluding w ith sn old-time dance. Pa- ! triots and frateriailats welcomed. Adults j 25c: children 10c. G. W. Farrington. ! president; John C. Springer, rational field j manager: Hyatt Johnson, district organ- j txer; Lulu Sima, chairman. i LOST AND FOUND. LOST—PEARL BROOCH TIN on auto-j mobile tour Sunday from "Windsor st. to ; Broad Rlpp.*, P.aver.swood, Cumberland, j Beach Grove. Shlller street to Windsor st. I Was cherlsned as a gift. Liberal reward , for return. Phone Webster 2531. _ i LOST—On Riverside tar. Friday morning, a package containing baby’s and boy s clothes. No questions asked. Randolph *451. Reward. LOST—Coin purse, with 115 and some j change, m Willard park. Sunday after- , noon. Webstar o*2* or 142* Sturm ave. Reward. PARTY that picked up pocketbook at ] Water Cos., please nurn to Dully Tlmea Business office. I LOST —Lad Vs inside purse In telephone booth. Union Station. Finder please call ; Drexel 2369. Reward. ___ LOST—Pair broad shell rimmed glasses In Lyric the&zer. Circle 0231. Rewafd. ROO MS—TO LET, k ROOMS 7Sc to 11.69. ® Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL 35 W. Ohio street. MERIDIAN. 840 N.. Knox apts.) beautifully furnished, large front room. Very desirable. NICELY furnished room downstairs, in attractive neighborhood, one or two employed girls: no other roomers Ran. >414. GRACELAND. X*C9; nicely furnished room; modern, private home) N. Illinois ear. Randolph 91*7. TOTING) lady desires refined girl roommate for nicely furnished room. Reasonable. *sl N. East etreet. Circle 9425. ALABAMA 1401 X.: nicely furnished room, thoroughly modem; homo cooking. Also garage. Circle 6329. for one cr two; desirable. 693*. ILLINOIS. 1425 N.l private faultily; gentleman. Randolph 9*2*. MERIDIAN. 64* N.: modem sleeping room, 2 gentlemen. Circle 604*. MERIDIAN st. 1021 N.; large comfortable front room a Modern. Circle *37*. PENN., 1321 N.; modern front euite with y6a—. Circle 0332. _ ROOM, private home. *1.50 week; gentlemen or ladies. Randolph 4804. MODERN. Clean well fumlFhed room; very reasonable. 606 N. East street. LIGHT housekeeping ar.d sleeping rooms; modem. 104 W. fit, Hair. Main 6371. _ ~~~HOUS£S—TO LET. EI3C-ROOM modern home; good condition. Drexel 4507. transfer and storage. I Move Household Goods *2.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webster 529. FARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 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 asv obligations. 419-2* E. Market street. Mala *769. Auto, 2*-*B. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. I*7 N. New Jersey at. Main *oi- Auto. 21-12 j. UJV bto-age co. _ . Cneepeet rate Id city. 29 W. Henry t. lit!* 469*. 810 FOUR TRANSFER Moving, light hauling. Loads s3.u up. Mala 824 L Drexel 7072. I transfer trunk* parcels, move household goods carefully and reasonably. L BEARD A SON. 611 E. North. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. t ; M the phone——— Call Main 7119. FLATS, APARTMENTS TO LET. m Meridian Near 38th L Five room a modem, garage and water Hncluded; $59. Trust Company Trust Bldg.. Penn, and Ohio ata Pour rooms and bath, first floor. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 451*. MHXN psurjtilxin* Lhasa advertiser! mus Uon the limea.

Advertise Your Wants m the Times

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Experienced newspaper solicitors. A real proposal tioil for live wire salesmen. I Report DAILY TIMES,! Circulation Department. WANTED BOYS WANTED —Boys not over 11 year* old to ; carry Tlmea routes In central part of i city; boys who want to make good money | call and see Mr. Moore head any afternoon at Times office after 2 o clock. WANTED—Man. between 89 and 85. for collector: must have had experience ar.d be able to fumleh the beet of references: good position and permanent to right party. Address A No. 2346 Times. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT j BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Clrci# 0757. ; SITUATION WANTED—MALE. EXPERT TRUCK driver want* position ! on any make of truck; two years on army trucks; able to make repairs, mar- j rled. Circle 4523. Call for Lee. I PLACE as right watchman by reliable man. Webster 8244. BALESMEN—WANTED. WANTED limited number salesmen experienced in retail grocery or meat market trade or similar outlets. Must be willing to travel. Opportunity for advancement. Ex-, perience in margin selling unnecessary. State qualifications in letter or call between hours of 0 a. m. and 3 p- m. at the Procter & Gamble Distributing Cos., Room 819, IGwynne Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED experienced man, fully competent to supervise retail salesmen, working grocery or meat market trade ! or similar outlets. Ex- | perience in margin selling advisable, but not essential. State qualifications in lct- : ter or call between the j hours of 9 a. in. and 3 p. m. at the Proctor & Gamble Distributing Cos., Room 819 ;G wynne Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. FEMALE HE LP WA NT ED. Girls Between 18 and 25 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are in the city apply to the I Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 522, corner New York and Meridian. COLORED woman chicken pickers and tippers. INDIANAPOLIS POULTRY CO. Main 9581. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. NURSING, general sickness; confinement cases. Doctor's reference. With hospital experience. Circle 1899. SITUATION Confectionery, firet-cisea. saleslady, stock keeper aDd dispenser, reference*. Rhone, Randolph 8541. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROO MB. HOUSEKEEPING room. modern. gas. bath aad heat, |5. Circle 7813. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent. 489 N. Pennsylvania. BOARD AND ROOMS—-TO LET-. ALABAMA, N.. 1342; furnished room with board for two; all conveniences; gentlemen. : WANTED—CoupIe of boys to board; good home. 24*1 Martir.dala ave., city. NOBLE. 41* N.; room* and board In pri--1 v&te home; modern. Circle 0648. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. WIDOW vrill shore modern home with married couple. Christian Scientist preferred. Irvington 1609. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment on ground floor. Circle 7*67. DESK ROOM TO LET. DESK room with desk. Front office. MATHERS. 34 Union Trust. Main 0821. GARAGES TO LET. LARGE garage, barn, dwelling combined. *ol* S. Meridian. MATHERS. $4 Union Trust.

This Is Worse Than the Blue Book.

BUSINESB CHANCES. STATE REPRESENTATIVE 8 to handle exclusively th* greatest RUto devise ever put on the market. Absolute necessity. This is your opportunity to get in business yourself and build up an Independent future. See a domoiistratlon which will convince the most skeptical. Good profit and aurw seller with no competition. See Mil ENOEBRIT. Room 517 Severin Hotel. Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. AN OPPORTUNITY~ to acquire the distributing rights for unusually attractive automobile dcvleea. This lea highly reir.unrattvo proposition with excellent aalea features. Available only to a man or organization of good financial standing and business ability. Cal! In person, 4 to 6 p. m. G. F. tiIEMKIiS, 736 Hotel Washington. WILL discount cr trnde 8-7 c dividend *e- ' curl ties. Randolph 6084. 2460 N. Delaware. FOR EXCHANGE —$100,009 general merchandise; will divide. Write LEAVITT LAND CO.. Indianapolis, lad. HOOMINU IIOLSEt. rILbT A L RA Vi’o. EASY TERMS. to N. DELAWARE. susTn¥ss SEaviCEsr FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. 16. F. BURKhB. 416 Mas*, ave. Main 1428. New 3.‘ <o, SAFETY RAZOR "BLADES ~ Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. PAINTING ar.d~arpen-.er work; all kinds done reavor.ahle. Drexel 6385. CARPENTERING; new and repair work of all kinds. Circle 1898. ~ HEMSTITCHING. 100 YARD. MRS. TUTTLE 201 INDIANA AVE. PERBONALS. ~~7T~r 1 FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for connnemeat, private; prices reasonable* may work for board: babies adopted, write lor booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4811 E. Twenty-Seventh t.. Kansas City. Mo. ABSOLUTELY fwilabl* and confidential detective work performed ; reasonable rate*. O’Neil Secret Service. 25‘e W. Wash. Ci. 6656. Night phone Ba. 8785 end Ra. 6669. HA IP. dyeing end facial work a specialty. Done privately, day or night. Dyes removed from hair. Year* of experience. Drexel 3239. j ~ * MME. J. J. BROOKS i announces to her beauty patrons that she la mow located at 17 4 4 N. 1!!. Ran. 4827. WANT small child, under school age. to care for. Trained r ire*. )■ Ltnont .>: INSTRUCTIONS. GIRLS—To learn hairdressing; complete course; day and evemi g courses; re*'enable. 8061 N. New Jersey Randolph 87 24. REAL ESTATE—FO_R BALg."" Fletcher Ave. rooms, f?aa ©loctrlo lights, city water, celi&r. PRICE $3.750. Reasonable Dunlop & Realtors. 200 Cash, sl6 Month Buy® gTod S-room afifi kitchenette bouse *t 802 E. Minnesota street; electric lights, ga®. city v. ater; newly painted and papered. Prb e only SI,BOO. Now vacant. HENRY & ROBINS REALTORS. 158 F_ Market. _____ Main 8581. 2300 North LaSalle F!v®-room bungalow; modern; front; fin* lot, $4,250; eay term®. Call MR. TRUEBLOOD. Reliable Realty Cos. Circle 72*8. Evenings, Irvington 12*8. SSOO CASH Three-room cottage. 1300 block Lawton etreet; good well and cistern, newly painted, electrio lights and ga*. Price *I,BOO. Crum & lioulden R-eu ity Cos. 217 JC of P. Bldg. Main 423*. IP YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ask Us about our up-to-date suction method. DAY & DAY. 180 H fi. Illinois. Phone. Circle 4*o*. Must Be Sold Thoroughly modern. 8-ronm bom®, 4 bedroom®, largo garage, beautiful lot, nser Johnson's wood®. Sec* uh for particular*. i Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. . * 288 North Mount etreet, !(l rs II In Trotter & Henry add'- ' U H /-xA |l - tion, 6-room modern, to w_jj. a A*— eo id under forced at le ; on vry attractive terms. GEO. A. LUCAS, i 726 K. of P. bldg. Circle 6600. | GOOD S-room house in Blltmore Gabden. 2 lots, nice shade, house In good condition. Price *1.000; only SIOO cash required, balance *lO per month. Call Mr. Brooks. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Main 0712. Mvenlnga, Randolph 8699. FOR SALE. SOUTHEAST. Four-room cottage, gas, electricity, city water; full lot; 2 blocks Fountain equaro. Price $2,300; terms. Mr. Adams. Main 0618. FARMERS TRUST CO. North Side Home Seven rooms and bath, thoroughly modern. near Illinois enr, north of creek. PRICE *4.500. S3OO CASH. BALANCE TERMS. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. 122 E. Market st. CORNELIUS ave., 4122: six rooms, modern; g-rage, *3 800; *2.000 caeh, THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. Bungalow Bargain Five rooms, thoroughly modern, near Broad Ripple car line. PRICE *8.600. Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors. 122 E. Market st. SACRIFICE. *5 900; nolid brick on College; north; 1* rooms. Randolph 7966. FIVE-ROOM house. 1162 N. Mount at.; by owner. Call Belmont 0877. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. STORE LOCATION Five living rooms, one store room, three lots. 60x200 each; harn. fruit and shade tree*. Price *3.200. Terms. TATI! trade for city property. See Barrett, with Howard 0. Venn 10 j East Market. Main 1116. REAL ESTATE—WANTE67“ CASH FOR EQUITY OR CONTRACT FOB BEAL ESTATE. MAIN 1116. i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

LOTS FOR BALE. LOTS, NEAR FAIR VIEW PARK. $260 TO S4OO. B. F. CLARK, MAIN 3377. THREE lots, northeast, on corner; each lot 46x150; 5 foreat Bhads trees. Price for all three lots only *825 If taken at cnce; *BO cash, balanoe *3 weekly. MR. YOUNG. Washington 107 t; LAIMK. beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just off W. Waehlr.gton et.. which Is being ( paver.; *1 down. *1 a week. Will take you I out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE 607 City Trim. Main 0317. *l7 CASH, balance $1 weekly, buye ia-.g*. level lot northeast. Price only 8896. Phci.e at once. Washington 1079. REAL EerATE-—-SALE OR TRAPE. FOR exchange. 8 flat building in Chi-I cago. Price 882.000 for good clear ! farm in Indiana; rent *5 870 a year. RED- j MAN, 127 N. Deerborn st.. Chicago. FOR EXCHANGE property. Indiana farm* or southern , lands, clear, for merchandise. Write i LEAVITT LAND CO , Indianapolis, Ind. j WILL trade 80-scr* farm for olty prop- j erty. Bee owner. 250 8. Sherman drive. I Irvington OEBB. __________________ A FAIR trade 1* better than a sarrtuoe ■ale. GEO. R FARMS—WANTED. WANTED Farm to demonstrate oyr goods for building up soil for better j crop*. Address A No. 2346. Times. j AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. The Assortment of the City at Buck’s Attractive Values Attractive Prices Attractive Terms 11 makes, * body styles. 2 anj 1 passenger roadsters. 4-pseeen-ger sport and chummy. 3 and 7 passenger tourtuga. sedans and „ coupe*. STUDEBAKER PRO ESSEX CHEVROLET HUP MOB ILK OVERLAND REGAL OAKLAND MATBOHM DODGE INTERSTATE Visit -our sales room, inspect our stock. DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN. THE BUCK CO. 309 N'. P^nnsylvan!*. One ®quare north of postoffice. Open Evening* Nash Renewed Cars ; ARE GUARANTEED We aIo offer the following standard used cars, all of which aro of exceptional value. Ftudebaker, 4 cylinder. Over’ard touring model 83. Bulck. model E. 45. Hoick model 25, touring. 1920 Nash sport model. Cole, 4 cylinder. Cash or term*. j Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. | Mein 8348-8349. AutomaUo 21-94*. | FORD touring, 1917| new seat cover*; shock absorbers; SIOO down. 618 N. I Capitol. * I DODGE TOURING. 1920 model; this car In excellent condition: new top and new Urea Will demonstrate. FORD TOURING Electrio starter and lights; also has dandy special body. Doesn't look like a Ford. STERLING MOTOR CAR CO. Distributors Paige car* and truck*. C. 7261. 824 N. Meridian. M. 1808. MONROE touring, new paint, new top. First $450 cash takes It. 818 N. Capitol avenue. CADILI.AC touring car; good condition, *175 cash, balance lri 12 months. Prioe *4OO. Owner. Irvington 128S ; . LEXINGTON flve-pasHrnger sportster. Snappy looker, new point, new top; only *285 down. 518 N. Capitol avenue. Columbia" automobiles. arthuY. DIETZ COMPANY', distributors. 334 K. Market street. Main *7l*. DODGE touring, fine shape, bargain. $176 down, $* wookly. 618 N. Capitol. OV ERLAN D 4~ 19 207d on dy. First 11*75 cash takes it. 618 N. Capitol ave. OVERLAND Country Club; wire wheels; | snappy, *145 down. 518 N. Capitol. FORD touring. 1918. Fine shape, sllO down, *6 weekly. 61* N. Capitol. I 1920 HUPMOBILfi touring; like new. 283 North Pennsylvania. | STUDF.BATCER 6 touring. 7-passenger; i dandy. Only $146 down. 618 N. Capitol. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. j 100 USED oars wanted an part payment on n*w Chandler® and Cleveland®. W® carry i our own time paper and charge no brokorI age or commission. Wclbon Automotive Cos. 1025 N. Meridian at. Main 4721. AUTOS"WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 818 N. Illinois St. Main 1678. Auto. 22-06*. AUTOS WANTED ~ Largest used car dealers in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS wanted! YVEISBMANTS 2T2AYIT I New York street. Main 4441 L MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled ar.d re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-3* Maas. Ave. Main *404, CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMA-N. SO9 Massachusetts •venue.

*UTO REPAIRS AND BUPPLIEB. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 114 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry JR UCK3--FOR SALE. TRUCKS l 1 /*;-Ton Autocar clias.sis with cab. Used, but rebuilt in our own shops. To be sold with regular 1-year Autocar guarantee. lVsj-Toa Diamond “T” chassis Used but 40 days. Will cell 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. Sl3 N. Penn. St. Distributors of Autocar Truck*. Main 0308. Auto. 24-371. hUfiCELLANCOUS FOR SALE. Everybody wears /"Trt PANTS f \ We Bell 'em. That's l| Jj our butilness. l\ Jl THE PANTS STORE 1 A)/ COMPANY. lyU Two Storso. M % Quit wssrtng ready-mad* *, PANTS $ g W# msss them to your N) msa.'jr* for f| JJ LEON TAILORING CO. ltl F. Nsw York *t. Upstairs. y<L- Good rubber tirod Invalid raffjL chairs for rent. *3.60 a month, JBBUEa no charge for delivery. Lakr Broa FIVE ton* anthrsrlte cool, 5 racks of bio ked wood: four burner gaa range. Walnut bed. mattress and bureau. Pbonv 43-o*2. ODDS and ends la grocery fixture*. Meat boxes. Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counter* i.nd show cases. BAKER BRufi. LADT’3 fall eult. dark bine serge, lined with silk, beautifully trimmed. Will sacflflo* fur quick sels. FOR SALE—Coney fur coat, good oomiitlen, *l6. Circle 8337, PAINTERS’ TOOLS for sale, cheap. Circle 022 th ___ HOT PLATE and oven, cheap. Drexel 2081. EVERGREEN sugsr corn for sale; 150 per dozen. 8260 Hovey street. " GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and etovea Paymenta 218-2*5 East Washington street. FOR BALE —One Florence hot blast heater; one electric sweeper; one half-horse eleotric motor with line shaft and pulleys. Clrol* 7125. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good record* of any make you desire, 49c. BAKER BROS., 218 East Washington. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeleae dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0873 COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE UHEAPWdL Beat Ind. or Linton, clean forked *7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked.... *7.50 Best Brasil block, large forked *8.50 Try our Pocahontaa, none better. Delivered anywhere In the city Flee kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel *2BO. Auto. 62-364 SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. USED Wlhflte and Sanger ffes*r®| Rented $8 per Mj f(JjF month. Repairs ' > < and parts tor all wgSiNfcmakes guaranteed V J Sit Maes. At* Main 6OU. ~ DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 626-529 law bldg. Main 2902 AUCTIONS. Auction Sale Furniture, Shetland Pony and Horse, Tues., Aug. 16, 10 a. m., 5030 N. Meridian St. I will Mil & food family hors® and Shetland pony, cart and harnea®, plows, hay ruke. spring wagon, one 1-horse waji on, bu*g:y, ono King Be®, two-horse power Atlas frao!lne engine, two seta of harness and other tool®. Furniture and Electric Stoves almost new, Hughes electric stove, with hlgh-oven; coat *l5O. Birdseye maple dresser, iron and brass beds, parlor set. dining tabte and chairs, fine oak china closet, rugs, carpets, hall mirror, good kitchen cabinet and many other articles. Don't miss this sals. Tuesday morning. 50*0 N. Meridian. L. A. Hodges Auctioneer Mala 2584.

Auto. 28-351

VvtT ■Rpulr (Copyright, 1921, by Uy DtUA New lira Features)

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice la hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate o$ Emu a Morris, dtceassd, late of •\1 rlon County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to Le solvent. No. 19336 CHARLES B. CLARKE. CLARKE * CLARKE, Attorneys. NOTICE OF appointment! ’ Notice Is litre by given, that the under-plgtu-d bus duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Marcia S. Doan, dereased. late of Marlon County, Indiana, bald estate la supposed to be solvent. No. 19350. FLORENCE H. DOAN. ~ FI NA N CIA L. I WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS ritOMP-PLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGED, BONDS AND .STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIA.NAPOLIB SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Ir:dh: napoll* Securities Bldg. Southwest Corner D-laware and Market. FIRST amt second mortgagee on Indiana and Indians polls real estate . R. B. BON. 10$ N, Delaware *t. Main I*lß. INSURANCE in all Its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER B*6 Lemcke bldg. Main 161* ______ TRADE BALANCE OF 14 BILLIONS DUE UNCLE SAM Many Had Debts and Absolute Losses in These Credits. WASHINGTON’, Apg. 15.--Wor’.(i trade debtors Increased their obligations to American buglnesti concern* ty $1,500,000.000 in tbs last flw'ai year. The Federal Reserve Board's estimate* today showed that this tremendous buying of American goods on a credit basis had further swotlen America’s favorable trads lalarne against tho world to $4,600,<><*).000. This represent* money due American business concerns, that is entirely ‘‘unfunded" and merely stands a* promises to pay when world etehange disorders ars corrected. The debts represented by this unfunded bali nce aro at present uncollertable, bc-ause of the condition of foreign finances. The balance duo ou trade accounts is in addition to tho more than $10,0; 0,000,000 due the United State* Government in war leans. Amcr'ea's • rrd'.ts to the re*t of the world therefore, which will, remain to be paid stand at $.4 500,000,000. The Federal Reserve Board for the first time In a review of the menacing features of this credit situation, admitted some American concerns already have recognised that to these stupendous •ums of foreign obligations there are manv bad debts and absolute losses. MILLION 14 LOST IN OANCF.LLATIONS. Fart of the.se bad debts represent cancellation of g'Vods In foreign ports. Millions of dollars have been lost to American commercial Interests through refusal of European buyers to accept shipment*. Reserve board experts cstlmete that between $500,000,000 and $600,000,000 were fioatod In foreign loans In the United State# in the twelve months period ended dupe 80. That sum, however, la Included in the totnl estimate of unfunded balance yet to be paid American Interests, the loans being listed as so-called "invisible Items." American finacia! Institutions, for reasons of business safety, aro continuing to withdraw from commitments in foreign trade. The reserve board also has noted that foreign agencies ha.e been placing very stringent regulations upon the business which normally could be done through American financial agencies. Officials of the board refer to the fact that moratoriums In various countries is also an adverse factor now weighing heavily against America’s dealings with tho rst of the world. EXCHANGE FLUCTUATIONS PRESENT OBSTACLES. The fluctuations iu foreign exchange, the board said, at present present one of the very serious obstacles to American business in any new plan to extend American trade. The exchange situation, it was declared, wns difficult for the American shipper because of its uncertainty. The board said that by accepting payment in currencies of foreign countries or agreeing to pay In those currencies, Americans cannot calculate with accuracy, even over a brief space of time, tho amount in American dollars be will receive or be obliged to pay. The board pointed out as another disturbing element in the situation, the reparations settlement with Germany, resulting In considerable operations in American dollars and in other currencies. Saves Wife a Term in Woman’s Prison Special to Tho Tlmea. SHELBYVTLLE./Ind . Aug. 35.—When Ora Hunt, fanner of Washington township, Sheilby County, oppeared at the office of Mayor Lee B. Hoop hero today and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law, he saved his wife, Mrs. Jennie Hunt, from serving a sentence of ninety days In the Indiana Womans' Prison at Indianapolis. Jlrs. Hunt was taken Into custody last Monday evening by the local officers after they had watched her sell a gallon of Uqour to a local resident. The officers expected to arrest Mr. Hunt, but he was not at home. Mrs. Hunt whs arraigned hero and fined $l5O and and sentenced to ninety days Imprisonment. Relatives ad friends of the woman attempted to secure her release, but thet authorities refused the requests until Hunt had given himself up. When he suTrended today the sentence Imposed on Mrs. Ilnnt was set aside and Mr. Hunt was sentenced to the Penal Farm for the 80 days.

Telegraphic Tabs Recite the Unusual and Strange in U. S . NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Sidney 1 Reynolds, working overtime in his 1 office, shucked his outer garments be- ! causo It was so hot. A thief swiped them. He wns a prisoner of couven- i tion until friends supplied trousers. | NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Bronx ! Zoo has been presented with a hiuo | frog, found in Connecticut. The cura- ! tor is nojv awaiting receipt of a pink elephant to make a complete pre-Vol- ; stead collection. DES MOINES, Ang. 15—Malted ; milk made up the menu of George H. Johnson, colored, here today. Some one stole his upper and lower teeth. ‘Four of ’em were gold, too,” George j said. DENVER, Aug. 15—A. P. Mincbew was fined S3O for hitting Roy Mellish. “Weil worth it,” said Minchew as he paid the fine. “I’d do it again under similar circumstances.” CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Sam Zolog limped Into headquarters, charged with robbery. He said a meat ax fell on his foot. Polic* took off his shoe and found $3,000. Hoosegow. \- PLANES TO DROP PAPES BOMBS IN CITIES OF STATE Courier Autos Also to Be Used in Announcing Industrial Exposition. i AimonrKvd ahead by airplane from which paper bomb* will bo dropped a ; squad of fifty courier automobiles wUI leave the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce clept* 1, to cover routes that will ! take in practically every city, town and ! hamlet in Indiana, carrying from the | Chamber of Commerce and from the mayor lof Indianapolis an official Invitation i to th emiiyor, the Commercial Club and the people of each town to come to the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition to be held at the State fairground in the building, Oat. 10 to 15. The detailed plans for the roups are now being worked out. The airplanes are to drop paper bomb over each town Just before the courier car comes in. Special committees are being selected this week by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturer* committee, and C. B. Wallin, the director of the exposition, to handle the ! details of carrying the official welcome ! to the exposition to the people of Indiana. ! “DIPLOMATIC DAY',’ | EVENT OF EXPOSITION. | Simultaneously with this annoawV i meat cornea another that the Chamber of Commerce has decided to have a “Diplomatic Day” at the exposition to which the attaches of the legations of foreign countries will be brought to Indianapolis on a special train from Washington. Immediate action Is being taken to make "Diplomatic Day” one of the biggest In Indianapolis Industrial history. i Dines are already working that practi- ! cally assures the presence of Herbert Hoover, tecrotury of commerce, as the i official representative of the United | States Government, in Indianapolis on , Tuesday of exposition week. Personal Invitations will be extended to foreign countries to send commerce uttaches of the I Washington legations here. A committee I of manufacturers will be appointed with- ! in the next flew day* by Air. Reynolds and Mr. Hoe go to Washington and to ar- : range for the invitations through the Seei rctarv of State's department. I Expert managers and representatives of j Indianapolis manufacturers with offices in ] New York City, I’hiiadelphia. Boston and ! other Eastern seaboard cities will be brought to Indianapolis through the eooperation of the manufacturers commitI te, which includes heads of many of the ; largest Industries in the city. An effort : will also be made to bring for that duy i the representatives and brokers of large ; South American buyers who make their I headquarters in New York City, i The Indianapolis Industrial exposition I as planned by the manufacturers committee undoubtedly will be more interesting j to the people of Indianapolis and the ' Middle West than one along the lines of j the pageant in Chicago, according to Mr. j Wallin. The Chicago show was not ltinI ited to manufacturers. Any one with uuy kind of business from any place was al j lowed to exhibit. The Indianapolis exposition will be limited to only the manufacturers here lu the city. It will be novel in that it will undoubtedly be the most complete exhibit of all the jjroducts made In one city gotten together. Following Lis trip Mr. Wallin points out that since more than two million people have passed through the turn stiles of the Chicago pageant that the estimates of 150,000 attendance at he Indbinaoplis industrial exposition are very conservative Indeed. Some Interesting figures on costs of operation were brought back to the committee by Mr. Wallin. A space iu the Industrial Exposition costing SOO with which the exhibitor is given si>o worth of tickets would have cost SSOO in the Chicago pageant without any accompanying tickets. Space in the Chicago pageant costs, therefore, fifty time* as much as space in the Indianapolis exposition. Figured on an attendance of 200,000 at Indianapolis lu place of the two million at Chicago, the Indianapolis manufitetnrer is getting just five times as much for his money in Indianapolis as he did in Chicago. IMPROVEMENT IN ARRANGEMENTS. Mr. Walliu also points out that dccoj rations, booths and aisle arrangements ; will be handled much better in the ln- ! dustrial exposition. More actual rnaj ebinery lu operation will be shown. ‘ A quota of 15,000 square feet of exj hibff space . was set for the sales force of the Chamber committee which has been increased to fifteen starting tomorrow. With practically half of the entire 52,000 square foet disposed of a drive Is being made to close the sale of space before the first of the month. “It is absolutely necessary that at least six weeks' intervene between the closing of the sales book and the opening of the exposition,” said Mr. Reynolds. “It has been hard to make Indianapolis manufacturers realise that there Is a monumental amount of work that must ba done In preparation and cannot be done until the plan committee has before it the actual space applications from every exhibitor. Booths must be built. Decorations must be made. Signs must be painted. The thousand and one questions as to grouping and fitting more than four hundred exhibitors in one building takes time.” “There are at least applications for 10,000 square feet of exhibit space that is being held back merely through negligence in sending the applications in. There are a number of exhibitors as the furniture manufacturers, the engraving industry, the printers, the lumber Industries, and the ice manufacturers, where grouped exhibits are being made which are practically closed, but which must bo pushed over. “Manufacturers should realize that the chamber is operating the exposition on a non-profit basis. A selling expense that was not anticipated is being encountered because we are having to send salesmen out to bring in the applications which will eventually come In unsolicited, but which we must have In within the next two week*,”

ACCIDENT TOLL FOR WEEK-END IS 12 INJURED Eleven Mishaps Occur, Resulting in Four Arrests. BOOZE CAUSES WRECKS Eleven accidents In and near Indianapolis dlying the week-end, resulted In twelve persona being injured, thirteen automobiles damaged, one wagon wrecked and a street car slightly damaged. Four men were arrested on charges of operating motor vehicles while under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, 531 East New York street, suffered three broken rib* and was severely cut and bruised when she was by an automobile while crossing New York street Saturday night. The driver of the car, a negro, failed to stop after the accident. .Tames Norcross, negro, 2487 Northwestern avenue, a taxi driver, reported to the police that his automobile struck James Starkey, 14, 220 West Eighteenth street, Saturday night The boy was slightly hurt The police arrested three men Sunday 1 right on charges of operating automobiles while under the influence of liquor Jerry Key, 1242 West Washington street, "jitney” driver, who was arrested at Washington etreet and Capitol arena* by Patrolman Strum, Is one of the men. BOOZE FIGURES IN ARRESTS. Motorcycle Officer Shouse arrested Cliff Poyntz, 2547 North New Jersey street. The policeman claims Poynta was driving the automobile through the crowded traffic at Meridian and North streets and was under the Influence oi liquor. Two men were arrested after the automobile in which they were riding backed into two chairs and broke the furniture in D. H. Boby's garage, 2423 West Washing street, last night. Arthur Burk. 3770 College avenue, was charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and disorderly conduct, and his brother, Frank Burk, 1350 Kealing avenue, was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. While en route to police headquarter* the automobile In which Motorpollcemen Drinkut and Eernauer were riding from i the Robey garage, collided with an aur i toraobile driven by Carl Steeb, G3S River avenue, at Washington street and the j White river bridge. The two automobile* ; were slightly damaged and Mrs. Marie Steeb, wife of 11. Sleeb, suffered an injury to her right arm. Mrs. Caroline Steeb, mother of Carl, also was slightly 1 injured. Mrs. Pearl Smith of Cincinnati wa* painfully injured and her daughter aad William Simpson escaped with minor cut* and bruises when their automobile crashed into an abutment at the Big Four railroad and Southeastern avenue Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith was taken to the Deaconess Hospital. The police were not notified but later they found the wrecked car. A tire wa* Rtoien before the arrival of the police. STATE POLICEMAN ARRESTS DRIVER. In an accident on the National road cast of Cumberland two men were injured ' last night. Three automobiles figured :in the accident. John Lotz, 421 Hamilton i avenue was arrested by Mike Glenn of the State police. He was charged wIU driving cu the left side of the road. > He was taken to the Hancock County ! jail. Ed war., Irwin, 2350 Brlghtwood avenue, was th.’own through the windshield of Lotz’s car and wa* cut about the head and fare. William Trwtn, brother of Edward. 427 Hamilton avenue was cut about tha face. IDotz was driving east on the National rond. His automobile met in a beadon collis on with a ear driven by H. D. Eller, berger, 834 North Dearborn street, i The two Lrwln brothers were hurt In tbi* : eolUsiou. Before the wrecked car* conld j be mo ed. an automobile driven by WllI Ham Dugan, 426 North LaSalle street, hit lotz's car. All three automobile* were i damaged badly. : c i T y FIREMEN I ARE IN JURED. j Two city firemen, injured when their ; automobiles was struck by a touring car , that knocked the city fire department ani tomobile Into a street car. are both reported to ba recovering at the city hoepL ital today. The accident occurred on West Washington street Saturday night while | th. firemen were making e run. Bat!to Jon PkW John W. Blackwell, 1334 South Meridian street, and Ralph Tred- | way, 309 South Sheffield avenue, wehe th* ; firemen. They were driving west on Washington street. As they reached the j houveland west of the street car barn*. 1 a big touring ear crashed* Into the side ;of tha fireman's automobile. The fire- ; tnaif s car was knocked Into a west Washington street car. The driver of the big | touring car did not step after the acd|.dent. Trcdway was thrown through the I windshield. | They were en route to the Art Craft Manufacturing Company, 1359 West Market street, when the accident occurred. The fire caused a loss of $5,000. BAD LUCK CHASES TAXI PRIVER. Jesse Gemerly, 1628 East Nineteenth street, who operates a taxi from the city to Broad Ripple, had a series of accidents Saturday. His car collided wkh a lightless automobile that was standing at Keyston* avenue and Fifty-Second street. Gemerly said his taxi was damaged, but he started in the direction of the city and his steering gear broke. Then he went into the ditch. While Gemerly and the other occupants of the car were pushing it back into the road a north bound automobile side-swiped his automobile and damaged it. Gemerly tried to start his taxi, but another automobile crashed into It. Gemcrly was injured about the legs. Th* automobile was wrecked and the pa*seugers were brought to the city by auother car. Vegetables were spread over Capitol avenue at Tenth street Saturday night, when Louis Fisher, 1432 South East street, driving a nautomoblle, collided with a vegetable wagon driven by Mrs. Amelia Glenn, 951 Edgcmont street, Mrs. Glenn suffered a severely sprained wrist. She was painfully bruised when th* wagon turned over. AUTO DRIVER IS ARRESTED. Fisher is said to have driven away after the accident. Ho was arrested on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, failing to stop after an accident and assault and battery. Albert Smith who works for Mrs. Glenn, held onto the horae and was able to stop the frightened anitn* 1 after being dragged almost a block. Still Owners Given Fine and Freedom Special to Tho Tlmoa. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 15.—WHRam Ttcidoabnoh, Edinburgh, and hi* broth**' Alonzo, a farmer living near Nineveh, Johnson County, pHeaded guilty in Mayer Graham’s court today to a charge of haying in their possession an illicit distillery. They were fined SIOO each and sentenced to a term of sixty days o-n the Indiana State Farm. The lines were paid and tha sentences were suspended during good behavior. The men declared they had not mad* any whisky within the last six month* and tha condition of the still, found by officers badly rusted, bore them ut is theie testimony.

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