Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

,4FTER you've HAD S , EVER4IJ YOU DECJDE TO TAKE THE THE FIRST bftEEZE YC7UVE AND THEN - JUST AS YOUR E ANP YOU 6ET /ALL HHT UP V —v Hours* of jlow torture- old aus* out and felt all pay - sop pless> <settin6 real aoain- ten times worse n > R.4KINS TO DEATH - COOL OFF- THE MAN WO INVENTED AND COMFORTABLE— THAN YOU WERE c— - fte" 4oiomle*- ;-■’**Y> WwTwmT.nVentcd > *T r • r y iimnwii |

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. sa™ Z CkxAL s® Parlors I>S2 Union ~ FLANNKR~& BUCHANAN IS* North Illinois st. Funeral directors to th people ol Indianapolis sine* 1627. Phones—Main *441-0442. Ante. 21-4 L INDIAXAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner fnßFni Director, S3! E HirktL Old phene Main O3S- N>w phone 3T-10&. J. C. WILSON lilt Prospect- Auto. 21-2*l. Dreael Oli*. W. T. BLASENGYM 1211 Bheley st. Dresel IST*. Anto. 21-212. FCNElULdirectors WM. E. KREIGER. Ne-w 21-152. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GaDD —BERT S. GAUD. 2110 Prospect st. Phones: Preset 2412. Automatic 22-272 lil North Pel. New 22-524. MalnSM*. FEENeT 4 FEEiKI. Anto. 14-I*s 1024 N. Hilnot*. Main 2241. •Teath and funeral notices. CARR. EMMA C ATHFIRINE—Wife of Ellas Carr, daughter of the late Alexander L. Merritt, died at the family residence, 4*12 East Washington street at 4 a. rr... Tuesday. Surviving are the husband. two Sons, Eilas J. and Merritt L. and a daughter. Katherine M Carr. Funeral Friday, at 9 a. m. from the home. Burial Memorial park. Friend* tnay call at the home after S o’clock Thursday Burial private. Louisville tKy.) papers please copy. PENCE. START JANE—Passed away Aug 12 at 11:45 at her residenoe, % mile west of city on tv. Morris st. Funeral Thursday. Aug II at 1:10 at residenoe. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. LODGES AND CLUBS. KNIGHTS AND LAPIE3 OF AMERICA. Lincoln lodge. Moosedhall, 125 N. Belaware street tonight, F.15 o’clock sharp. Musical comedy, Arrahella Chambers, Andrew Sisters. Ruth Fteinberger. Elsie Johnson. Rose and Hill. Aiex Gllbreth. Pixie Quartet and others concluding with an old-time danoe. Patriots and fraterr.allsts welcomed. Adult* lie: children 10c. G. W. Farrington, president: John C. Springer, rational fleid manager: Hyatt Johnson, district organizer: Lulu Sima chairman.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST—On Monday, a key r!nj with four keys, one a long door key. the other three night look keys. If found return to Box A No. 1392, Tlsnes. Reward. LOST—Puree, lady's Inside. In telephone booth. Union Station. Drexel 1369. Reward. LOST—Lady's Ir.elde purse In telephone booth. Union Station. Finder please call Drexel 23*3. Reward. LOUT—Purs# with 132. early Tuesday, between N. Pensytvanla st and S. Bancroft. Reward. Irvington IJIO. LOST—About Aug l 1). braoelet of silver beads, suitable reward. Main 1571. LOST—Keyring with four keys In downtown district. Washington 1453. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 750 to 31.50. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences THE GEM STAG JiOTEL. 16 W. Ohio street. TWENTY-SEVENTH, W.. 820; furnished room, modern. $3 per week. Randolph IHt NICELY furnished room downstairs, 1# attractlvs neighborhood, one or two employed girls; no other roomer*. Ran. 3414. ALABAMA. 1401 N.; nicely furnished room, thoroughly modern; home cooking. Also garage. Circle 8329. NICELY furnished front room In private home, north, business men 'referred, 1 square east from Central car. '.an. 6339. MODERN front room for one o. S.ro persons In private home; one square from College car. Randolph 7467. ROOM for two gentlemen, man and child or married couple. Will give breakfast. Webster 0259. THREE nice unfurnished moms and bath. gag tor lights and cooking; furnace heat furnished. <l9 Russell avenue. LARGE front room and bath; privet# family; we.king distance north. 713 N. Delaware. Apt. 7. ASHLAND 2701; sleeping room, suitable for 1. Harris, n 0361. NICELY furnished room, steam heat. 22 Vk W, Ohio. Phons Main 7438. MODERN sleeping room suitable for gentleman. 314 N, lllinola Circle 0349. LARGE furnished room; modern; gentlemen on y; good location. Randolph 7513. COLLEGE, 1002. Large front bedroom, for on# or two; desirable. Main 5993. ILLINOIS, 242 Y N.: prltTabTlrarnhy; gentleman. Randolph 9323. MERIDIAN. 543 N.: modern sleeping room, 2 gentlemen. Circle 8042. MERIDIAN st., 1021 N.; large comfortable front rooms. Modem. Circle 3373. ALABAMA, 1115, modern. slngl room, 2 windows, clean, S3. Circle 5359. WALNUT. E.. 204: modern sleeping room. private home; reasonable. Main 8776. PENN- 1521 N.; modern front suite with piano. Circle 0332. ROOM, private home. 13.50 week, gentlemen or ladles. Randolph 4804. MODERN, clsan well furnished room; very reasonable. 503 N. East street. > DESK ROOM TO LET, DESK room with desk. Front offlee. MATHERS. 34 Union Trnst. Main 3321. BOARD AND ROOMS-—TO LET. LARGE, beautiful room; 2 or 3 people; with meals. Circle 3309; modern. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. For Lease / w Basement. 300 block CapiJL sL tot ave., 40x30; heat, lights and elevator; rent 375 month. See V. D. Templeton, realtor, with Bert 4:ssex 310 Kahn bldg. Main 5574. DID ysu SELL ITT ' If not try the automobile columns of Th Times Want Ada.

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boys not over 12 years old to carry Times routes in central part of city; boys who want to make good money call and see Mr. Moorehoad any afternoon at Times office after 2 o'clock. WANTED Experienced solicitors In city. Can mske from 25 to ** per day. Apply Cir. Mgr., Daily Times MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE. S9 18. Washington st., Indlsnapslis, Ind. Circle 272 TANARUS, WANTED—MALE. BT elderly white man as janitor for church or flat building; wishes to go home at night. Can give best of reference. Addrsaa A No. 2247, Times PLACE as night watchman by reliable man. Webster 2244. SALESMEN—WANTED. Truck Salesmen "We can use two high-grade men to sell a high-grade truck. Must be real producers and come well recommended. Dost proposition in city. Address A No. 1803, Times. SALESMAN A seif-respectlng salesman whose ambi- , tlon is beyond his present plaoo. can And more congenial employment with us and at the same time double his Income. tVe require a man of clean character, sound in mind and body, who would appreciate a life job with a fast-growing concern where industry would be rewarded with far above average earnings; for employment call Main 4415. rr~xfi7.ES per gallon made with new patented gaaollr.e vaporiser. Write for par tlculara BTRANSKT VAPORIZER CO. Pukwana. South Dakota. FEMALE HELP WANTED. „ Girls Between IS and 25 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are in the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 222, corner New Tork and Meridla^.

SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. NURSING, general sickness; confinement esses. Doctor's reference. With hospital experience. Circle 1899. DRESSMAKING, In families; experienced; htgh-elae# dressmaking and tailoring, 34 day. Randolph 9365. SITUATION r-onfectlonery. first-claw. ea'eslady, stock keeper and dispenser, references. Phone, Randolph 1541. WANTED—SmaII fatally washing*. Soft ■water used. Randolph 564 T. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWO rooms for light housekeeping, prl vnte entranoe and private porqh. 814 N. Illinois. Circle 0840. ELEVENTH. e 7 "IT; two furn'shsd Tight housekeeping rooms; modern; good location. Circle 2224. TWO or three modern rooms; gas, electric; linen. 316 N. East. Circle 3209. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent. 439 N. Pennsylvania. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. ILLINOIS. 1340 N.l nicely furnished housekeeping room; reasonable prices. Circle 8731. FLATS, APARTMENTS TO LET. Meridian Near 38th Five rooms, modern, 375; rent Include* heat, light, ga* and water. Bankefs Trust Company Ba* Tru*t Bldg:.. Pfnn. and Ohio ts 1 323 W. 19TH ST. FOR COLORED. On* room and kitchenette, ln-a-door bed. fii.OO. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4519, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods 32.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webt#r 3339. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open spare. 25e per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you axact prices on any kind of woik without any obligations. 419-33 E* Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-630. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 9023. Auto. Jl-12S. eii t storage CO. Cheapest rote In Olty. 30 W. Henry st. Main 480*. BIG"FOUR"TRANSFER. O. fT bEHRE.NTT Moving, light hauling. Loads 33.00 up. Main 3241. Drexel 7072. I transfer trunks, parcels, move household goods carefully -and reasonably. L. BEARD A SON. 811 E. North. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Use the phone Call Main 7113. PERSONALS. Fairmont maternity hospital for confinement. private; prloes reasonable (nay work for board, babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City, Mo. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'Neil Secret Service. 35 Si W. Wash. Cl. 6656. Night phone Ra. 6785 and lit. 6069. BAIR dyeing end serial work a specialty. Done privately, day or night. Dyes removed from hair. Years of experience. Drexel 8239. MME. J. J. BROOKS announces to her beauty patrons that she Is now located at 1744 N. 111. Ran. 4897. WANT small child, under school age. to care for. Trained nurse. Belmont 3163. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make yeu desire. 44c. BAKiIR BROS- 219 East Washington. / -

You Can’t Satisfy Some People.

BUSINESS CHANCES. WILL discount or trade 1% dividend securities. Randolph 2024. 240* N. Delaware. FOR EXCHANGE —1190,0*9 general merchandlse; will divide. Write LEAVITT LAND CO. Indianapolis, InJ. WELL established fruit and vegetable stand for sale: out-of-town buatneee to look after. Call at 1145 Shelby street. FOR SALE—Good buvtnss; cheap If sold at once. Webster 4 751. N ROOM INO HOCdisiT REbTAUKANThT EASY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE x BUSINESS SERVICES. Paper Hanging, Cleaning, House Painting, at 11)14 prices. Webster 0512. FEATHERS Bought, ■old, renovated, mat tr awr end pillows made to order. K. F. BUFIKLE. 4lf Mm ave. Alain 14 2H. - SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGR. 701 Indiana , PAINTING and carpenter work, ail kinds done reasonable. Drexel 93*5. HEMSTITCHING, 190 TARIL MRS TUTTLE 201 INDIANA-AVB. ~~REAL ESTATE —for <ale. FLETCHER AVE. HOME $1,500 Down 54*van-room modern hom<*. located near McCarty atr*et. Fire rooms ami bn'h Joso with two bedrooms up. Price $4,000. Beo Mr. Underwood .tohn McCullough Main 1710 10$ N. Delaware. m Reflidence. Wsbstsr 0096. 3 ROOM DOUBLE West Indianapolis. Newly deroratad nuiulde ami Inside; electric Mehta. Renting 524 per month. SSOO (.'ash or Automobile. HOWARD C. VENN los E Market St. Main 1115. 124 SOUTI7 ARSENAL AVE. Six room*. inside toilet, water In house gas and electrio Ugh**. Price 22,250, 1259 cash and balance 5-1 per month. See O. H. Clark, with john o. McCullough 10S N. Delaware St. Main 1709. South Side Double Five rooms to a side; electric lights, city water and gas. $.1,500. $ 100 caeh, balance eawy terms. Mr. Mclntier. I. N. RICHIE. Main 0520.

Cottage, South East N**r Bh*lhy rap, 4 room* n-l pantry, fa b, electric light*, well and cistern, cellar. $2,100. Term* if desired. Dunlop & Holtogel, Realtors. 2300 North LaSalle Five-room bungalow; modern; en*t front; fln lot, $4,2 0: ea*v term*. Call MR. TRUEBLOOD. Reliable Realty Cos. Circle 72C2. Evening*, Irvington 226*. NINETY properties, one nix-room modem bungalow will trad* for 5 or 6 room cheaper property; must b* near Shelby street roundhouse; 67 Vi t* trade f< r city property, 16 acres. 6-room house. All flne ground for sale or trade for city property; 5 acres 5 rooms for aalo close in for terms. Cali Drexel 6114. ‘ STATE~AVE^ Near Spades park, six rooms, hath, furnace, electric light*, fas, In good condition, 33.500; 31 000 cas.i. State Savings and Trust Cos. Mein 4M7. SIX-ROOM houir : Kan el^ctrl<T lightal. on English ave.; paved street. Price $2,800. Terms. JENNINGS BROS. 28 S. Illinois Bt. EIGHT-ROOM thoroughly modern tie*ly built house in first-clasv rendition, one square off car line on W. Michigan street and Tibbs avenue. Shown ly appofntmant only. Frire is right on property. Belmont 8204. MARTIN M. MORONET. 2001 VV. Michigan street. 635 PROSPECT " Sev'en room. erul-rnodrn. n*wly painted and decorated. Will eell on terms. W. 11. HUNTER Main 1078. Irvington 2141. FOR SALE. Sf tTH BA ST. Four-room cottage, gas. electricity. city water; full lot; I blocks Fountain square. Price J 2.300, terms. Mr Adam*. Main 0518. FARMERS TRUST CO. DANDY IH-slory bungalow. 7 rooms and 3 lots. Price 32,200. Terms 3200 cash, 320 a month. F. ZOINEY. 14 9 E. Market St. COFNEIJI'S to 4123; six rooms, modern; garage. 33 900, 32 000 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COM TAN Y. FIVE ROOM house. 1162 N Mount st.; by owner. Call Belmont 0877. ~ *REAL~ ESTATE—WANTED. ~ CASH FOR EQUITY OR CONTRACT FOR REAL ESTATE. MAlN_l_m. LOTS FOR SALE. LOTS, NEAR FAIR VIEW PARK. $260 TO $-100. B. F. CLARK, MAIN 3377. LARGE tract~of ground, 138x1 r.O <3 lots). northeast. Will sell/to reliable party for 330 cash and 33 weekly. Price of whole tract 3840. Phone at once. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. CLEAR, level lot. half square eouth of Thirty-Eighth street boulevard, about two squares southeast Slate Fairgrounds; want diamonds. Price 3450. Washington 4175. LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park, Just off W. Washington et., which is being paved; 31 down, 31 a week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 607 City Trust- Main 0217. FARMS—FOR SALE OR TRADE." 240 ACRES of good, level land, 10-room house. 2 barns, silo, located 17 miles out. Price 3100 per acre. Will trade for rentals. merchandise or any thing of equal value. DAY & DAY, AGENTS. Indiana’s Largest Farm Dealers. 150 H S. Illinois St. Phone Circl# 4309.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR exchange, 9-flat building in Chicago. Price 233.900 for goad clear farm In Indiana, rent 25.279 a year. REDMAN, 127 N. Dearborn st., Chicago. I FOR EXCHANGE^lndianapolis “ luoomo property, Indiana farms or southern I land*. clear, for merchandise. Write I LEAVITT LAND CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. WILL trade 50-acre farm for city property. See owner, 250 S. Sherman drive. Irvington 05SS. A FAIR trade Is better than a aarrlno* sale. GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 City Trust FA R M S—F O R TRA PE. 140 ACRES good grain and at nek farm; clear of iurumbrano*; for 40 or 10 acre*. Will pay caali dlff*r<*n- . Must t> within 20 mile* of Indiau&polls. UiAS. P. 110RNADAY REALTOR. 507 Taopla'a Bank Bldg:. Main SSI®. 1:3 ACHES In oil belt of Illinois: good land. c.*ar of mortgage. Will trade for rcntala Will pay difT>rnco If Juattfled. Cl lAS. P. HORN AD AY, Realtor. Room 5*17 Paople'a Hank- Main £sß®. AUTOMOBILES FORSAUE. The Assortment of the City at Buck’s Attractive Values Attractive Prices Attractive Terms 11 make*. * body styles, 2 anl 3 passenger roadster*. 4-passen-g-f eport and chummy, 6 and 7 passenger tourings, sedans and ao up* a. ! PTUDEBAKER RED ESSEX CHEVROLET I HUPMOBILE OXTIRLAN’D REGAL OAKLAND M A 1 ROHM DODGE INTERSTATE Vlait our ealea room, inspect our stock. DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN. THIv BUCK CO. 309 N. Pennsylvania. One sonar* north of poatoffle*. Open Evenings

[^|h) Nash-Renewed Cars ARE GUARANTEED. Ws offsr for your careful Inspeot!on tL fallowing unod our* at exceptional values fmpoasiblo to duplicate. 11*11# Mxxv*ll touring 9550 ISM? Maxwell touring with new top S4OO 191 7 Pstt*r*c>n touring S4OO 1514 Cadillac touring $460 Cash or terms. Losey-Xash ltolail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ova. Main 534)i-3345. Automatic 21-946. FORD TOURING CAR. MANY EXTRAS. An exceptionally good buy. Quick sal*. Local Branch, NORDYKE & MORMON CO. Mrldl*n at Eleventh. Renewed Car Dept. COLUMBIA 6 automobiles. ARTHUR DIETZ COMP A NT. distributors. 820 N. Meridian. Main 5716. MONROE touring, new paint, new top. First 3450 cash takes It. 618 N. Capitol avenue. FORD touring, 1917; new teal onvera; shock absorber*; 3100 down. 518 N. Capitol. LEXINGTON five-passenger sportster. Snappy looker, new paint, new top; only 3295 down. 518 X. I'apltol avenue. I?'.') HUPMOBILE touring; like new. 235 North Pennsylvania. ford touring. 1913 Flue shape, 3110 down. 15 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. STUDERA iv Kit 6 turning. 7 passenger; dandy. Only 3145 doe*. 618 N. I’apltol. OVERLAND Country Club; wire wheels; snappy, 3146 down. 518 N. Capitol. (Tver [.AND I, U<2o. dandy. First 376 cash takes It. 518 N. Cftpltol ave. DODiTe Touring, flne shape, bargain. 3175 down, 36 weekly. 613 N. Capitol. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time to have your motoroycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-34 Maas. Ave. Main 6404. cash" Raid for 0.1 kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. AUTOMOBILES- -WANTED. 100 USED cars wanted as part payment on new Chandlers and Clevelands. We carry our own time paper and charge no brokerage or commission. Welbon Automotive Cos. 1025 N. Meridian st. Main 47 21. AUTOS~W AN TED” 1. "Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto, 22-068. • AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers In State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS wanted" WEISS MAN'S 212-14 E. New York street. Main 4446. MJTO REPAIRS AND SUPPL!ES. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North lllinola S & S Auto Laundry ~ DETECTIVES. /VWWWV/WWV^WWWWWSAA/AAA/VWV Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. (26-629 Law bldg. Kata 2901.

TRUCKS—FOR SALE. TRUCKS 1V&- Ton Autocar chassis with cab. Used, but rebuilt in our own shops. To be sold with regular 1-year Autc : guarantee. lVa-Ton Die uond “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 Thicks. Main 0308. Auto. 24-371. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. BARGAINS G*t our low pon hlfh-grad* wd and second-hand UNDERWOOD, MON* ARCH. REMINGTON. L. C SMITH ROYAL and othsr good machines. \Yr •ell machines that we can guaranty*. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP' IS Went Xiarket. Second Floor. rhupe. M*ln 2652. Indlxnepoil* Ind BEvervbodv wears fT\ PANTS ( \ We sell ’em. That’s II j our bustaosfc. lj I THE PANTS STORE l! ! I COUPANT. U U , Two Store*. ff % _ __ 42 W. Ohio. 114 E Ohio. * Quit veering reedy-mode m PANTS $ g We make them to your _ V ) aaeeeur* for Cl 1/ I.KON TAILORINO CO. 121 E New Fork ex Up.lelr*. Good rubber tired Invalid B(M chair* for rent. 23.50 a month; r,o charge for delivery. Baker ODDS and end* in grocery flxturfta. Meat bexea. ice boxea. ree’aurar.t table* and ohetra, counter* and show caeca BAKER BROS. FOR SAT.E—Coney fir coat, good condition. 215. Circle L‘o7.

HOUSE HOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Paymenta 219-225 East Washington street. FOIj/'HALE—One Florence hot blast heat •r; one electric sweeper; one half-horse electric motor with line shaft and pulleys. Circle 7125. rENTNSULAR heater; Peninsular combination gas and coal range. 229 North Davidson. RETORT HEATING STOVE. Harrison 2668. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog#, INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0973. 12 HENS and cockerel; market price. Main 7487. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST 18 THE OTEAPHir. Beet Ini’, or Linton, clean forked 37 00 Illinois lump. large clean forked.... 97 SO Best Bran' block, large forked 38.60 Try our Pocahontas, none better. Delivered anywhere in the city. kindling with each tor. ordered >,r more. Drexel 3280. Auto. 13-381 SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. ~~ USED~ White and Singer Rented 38 per !h}| N j month. Repairs > < -2sr—and parts for all I0 j wJAivb,*, ie# makes guaranteed V J 312 Mass. Av*. • Main OSOO. AUCTIONS. R u gs= R u gs= R n gs at our regular Thursday, e:3O a. m., Aug. Is, at our auction rooms, 227 N. New Jersey w# will sell kitchen cabinet#. kitchen tables, gas range, refrigerator. kitchen chains, mission dining room suite, round oak dining tabl.-s. several odd dining chairs, sideboards, buffets, linoleum, dressers, beds, springs, mattresses, three leather couches. One Upright Piano library tables, center stands, several 9x12 rugs, rocking chairs, settees, davenports, ooal ranges, heating stoves, tubs, cooking utensils, books, many other articles. Lew Shank Auctioneer. FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and ssoond mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON, 103 N. Delaware st. Main 1618.

Auto. 28-351

lvtr "Rpclr (Copyright, 1921, by Dy XjCUIv New Era Feature*)

FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO Tliln office Ir opprat**(l the nup**r- ' • f the Stnf# of Indiana And wm e tab!lh* and for t purpose of providing a p;a-.-r where hnnciit people ran borrow uny amount from $lO to SSOO without paying i!..re tiiun ti.e Hgal rate of in I tereat or without being Imposed upon in I any way. It i only n #ce?.■ry that you are keeping he use and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trace* people. You can have all time necetrarv for repayment and p.y only for the actual time y: ti keep the money. Call and let u explain. No charges unless you borr Loans with other compar.le* paid off and more money advanced at legal is tea. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OH AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE . LOAN CO. 205-7-9 Indiana Truat Bldr. 11l B. Washington Bt. Cartier Vtr. Ave. lot CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on e’jcb ea*y term* of repayment (rom the Fidelity Loan Company, a li cen ■ and and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bill* or to buy the things you peed for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every cot should tate advantage of cur service. LOANS AN FURNITURE 120.00 to 1300.00 *t legal rates, on ehort notice and without publicity. We give you al# tile tlmn you want to repay a loan and only charge tot tbe actual time you have the money. Fair isn’t It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On J pay ?3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay ?5 a month and Interest PAY MOItIS ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUP BEHALF We are on the job eight hours a d*y and through personal contact and personal lervlce, plus a deep personal interest, w* ran serve you and your friend* as you wl*h to be served. In the*, unusual times business friendship*, close relation*, mutual understanding- and co-operation are teal assets to all of ua. We are ready n go three-feurtn# of the way. Now u 1* Up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO-

106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemclre Bldg. Main 1873. Auto. 87-79*. IN 6CMAN CB. In all It* branches. AI’BRKT D. PORTER. 986 Lsmcktt bldg. Main 1918 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACATION OF PERTAIN HIGHWAYS IN WASHINGTON township, iiarion COUNTY. INDIANA Notice Is h.reby given that on the 15th day of June, 1921. a petition was filed with the Hoard of Commissioners of Merlon County, State of Indiana, by twelve fre#hoi.lem nt Marlon County asking for the vacation of the following described highways in Washington townvhlp In said Marion County, Indiana, towlt: The vacation of Winona avenue from the north lino of Fifty-Second str#et to the north line of A. B. Carter s Ninth addition. The vacation of first alley north of Fifty Second street from the west line of Hinesley avenue to the east line of Westfield boulevard. The vacation of the first alley west of Hinesley avenue from the north line of tho first alley north of Fifty-Seoond street to the north lino of A. B. Carter's Ninth addition. The vacation of that part of Weatfleld boulevard lying w est of Sunset avenue and north of central line of Fifty-Second street, projected west to the canal. Said petition wiii he heard on Hie 16th day of September, or a* soon thereafter as Nutd Board of Commissioners can hear same LEO K. FKSLER. Auditor of Marlon County. State of India na. BIDS FOR BRIDGES. Notice Is hereby given, that tho undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of Marlon County. Indians, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., A tig. SO. 1921, receive sealed bids for the construction of reinforced concrete bridge over Pleasant Run at Eng lsh avenue, the estimated cost of which la 321.000. ' For repairing a steel bridge and putting anew wood block floor In same. Haverstick bridge over White River near Broad Ripple, estimated cost being 35,250. Construction of Lawrence township bridge 691 on Evans road over Fall Creek, estimat'd cost bring $19,000. Construction of Warren township culvert GJJ3. on Arlington avenue north of Thirty-Fourth street, estimated cost being $1,200, according to plans and specifications on file in the offioe of the auditor of Marion County. * Each bid must be accompanied, by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 9th day of August, 1921. i CARLIN IT. SHANK, H. D TUTEWILER. LEWIS W. GEORGE. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: I,ISO K. FESLKR. Auditor. WOMAN, 70, FOR LIFE. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Vera Bertha Joachim lias been sentenced to prison for life following the verdict of a jury which found her guilty of manslaughter for an Illegal operation. Mrs. Joachim is now 70 years old. Sho lias already served three prison terms for the same offense, hor first conviction having occurred in ISO 4. According to tho authorities she is suspected of having caused forty deaths during htr career. WOULD SERVE FOR MOTHER. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 17.—As Mrs. Catherine Harrison was being led away to prison for shoplifting, her daughter, Elirabeth begged the court, to let her serve her mother's term. The girl throw herself upon the guard when her pleas failed and had to he ejected from the building. MOTHERS EAT CHILDREN. niGA, Aug. 17. Reports brought here declara that In famjne-stricken sections of Russia mothers are stealing and eating other women's children to escape starvation, ;

lOWA BECOMES TARGET OF BIG GUNS OF FLEET Indirect Fire May Be Used to Test Relative Merits of Service. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—New strength Is coming to the American Navy from the heavens. The Navy is willing to greet Itg now fighting arm—the air force —with, open arms. Although the bombing tests which at* now going on off the Virginia Capes, in which air craft are given fair opportunity to demonstrate their effectiveness against naval vessels, have failed to convirice the men of tbe Navy that battle fleets can be conquered from the air alone, they have succeeded In convincing naval officers that air forces can be of great aid to the Navy in future warfare. There is a decided sontimetn In the Atlantic Beet in favor of Increased appropriations for air forces together with increased Appropriations for the development of fighting surface craft. The Navy on the Seas want huge, fast airplane carriers in order that air forces may be depended upon as weapons of offense as well as defense in any war that may spring up in the years to come. With the use of aircraft the Navy expects to develop successfully anew venture in naval warfare—indirect firing. The allied fleets used Indirect fire in attacks upon land defeeso during the World War, but it has never been successfully used in naval battles as yet. The men of the American Navy are convinced that, with the aid of aircraft, they aan develop an accuracy in indirect lira i which will be deadly to the enemy. Indirect firing 1 nothing more than i shooting at an unwn target. The t?r----j .get being found miles and miles away by lh airplanes, its location nnd range le- | irg reported by airplane, and the fire dlj rected by mathematical precision from a ; battleship within range, but oilt of sight of the enemy. Indirect Bring can | be accomplished at a range of from 20.(F0 1 yards upward, according to naval ! officers. The ermle* have used indirect fire in the World War with suece*. The navies ! have used it In attacks on land defenses. ; Now come the American naval officers to develop Indirect fire on moving enemies at sea. It can be doue, tlie| are certain. | The old battle:.htp lona, under radio j control, ia soon to boa target fur the tig guns of the big fleet, and. while plans ’ have not boon published, it la generally ■ whispered about the fiot that the lowa j will be subjected to an attack by indl- ; rect fire. If the naval gunners ere able to score direct hits upon this manetiTer- ! lug craft, which Is out of sight, then It is fairly certain that the future naval j battles will he fought on the high seas when the opposing fleets are still out of sight of each other, and only the aerial spotters wlil be visible.

COUNTESS lIELO OVER PICTURES Fails -io Sell Masterpieces rs Itussian Painter. NEW YORK. Aug. 17 —Countess Hjor dis Ridderstad of Stockholm has ended n three-day sojourn In Jail. Her woes, which culminated in her commitment to the crumbly old jail in I.udlow street she attributes to the fact that American art consumers do not appreciate the Russian art of lUya R*pln. The countess and her friends pooled their funds together and sent her to America with a collection of Repin s painting* estimated to be worth a million dollars. The exhibition was held at a Fifth avenue gallery and catalogues and stationery were printed. In a short time 530,OW> was spent and not or.e painting sold. Fart of the money belonged, it appears, to Dr. Henry Holme, a Finlander by extraction but a resident of Ishpeming Mich. I>r. Holmes met the countess on the street and displayed an interest iu her project. Finally, the countess declared, he advanced her $6,000. on the promise of a C per cent profit, to help her sell the pictures. Holmes tells a different story, however. He asserts that he gave the countess SIO,OOO last January for one of Repin s paintings, but it was never delivered. Furthermore, she never secured a purchaser at *15,000, as she had stipulated. It is on the strength of these facts that Holmes last Friday brought civil suit against her. Through an affidavit stating that she was on the point of leaving the country he secured her commitment to jail. To these allegations the countess replies that she did not know what she was signing. J Earo Hagan, Finnish acting consul general, secured her release from Jail. Plane-Boat Service PARIS, Aug. 17..—Connecting with the sailings of the two largest French transatlantic liners, Paris and France, the Compagnle Generale Trausatlant'-que will run a regular service of airplanes from Paris to Havre, each machine carrying five passengers and late malls.

Heiress to Wed Hero

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Miss Alice Trubee Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison, of New York, whose engagement to Artemus L. Gates, war hero and former captain of the Yale football team, hag been annourecd. Mias Davison is twenty-two years old and during the war tiualUletl as a wireless instructor. Her fiance was a Navy aviator. He won several decorations for valor whil® serving la Belgium.

DIVER NEAR END IN MANHOLE IS SAVED BY COPS Officer Doris Outfit and Rescues Man Held by Suction. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Motorcycle Policeman John Mahoney, who was once ill the United States Navy, reported to Lieut. Sullivan of the Oakland Avenue Station in Jersey City at daybreak: “I got him out," he said. "I’m going home. It was one lovely Job.” He turned 1,1 I*l3 report slip and went homa The report slip was nothing more melodramatic than this: “Frank Pojedtneck, 2s. 51 Center street, f lifton, N. J., removed from Intake pipe of public service corporation gaa works foot of Duffield avenue to citv hospital; contifsions of thighs, left leg probably fractured, partial suffotafion (bends) No arrest." Lieut. Sullivan studied ths report a moment or two and grinned. Then ho went to the door. Mahoney had gone on his way. Sullivan called up police headquarters and left word that he had something'for the reporters. This was what they found as the basis for Mahoney's report: A telephone message to the Oskdala Avenue Station received by Lieut. Sullivan at 2;30 a. m. told him there wat a diver crowning in the Hackensack Raver at the foot of DufTield avenue, aullivaa telephoned to Mahoney ou post and told him to get there as soon as he could. Mahoney found a frightened crowd of , men a: a manhole opening at the brink of the river. They showed him the air line of a diving outfit and a rope which I came out of the manhole and assured I.lm 1- rank was down there "and no come out: no get him out—but not dead yet." There was a spare diving suit beside the manhole, but no one In the crowd kixw how to pu£ it on or what to d# when it was put on. Mahoney knew how to get into it and d;d. While he was kicking himself into •f he gathered information. He found that at the bottom of the manhole was a 22-inch pipe through which the gas work* drew water from the bottom of the river. From the bottom -of the manhole to the intake end of the pipe wa about a, hundred feet. The intake end was abont 20 feet under water at high ti'Je. The tide was then about high. Pojedineck, a diver, had been sent down, nf er the pump had been shut off, to find w at obstruction had been sucked iuto the ilpe to clog the incoming stream. A hen he signalled that he was coming back he did not come back. He had been down about three hour*. And they added something between wonder and hope, "He not dead yet. You see!” and again put the twitching signal rope in the policeman’s hand. Bossing the bolting on the cap of the diving suit by impatient gestures. Mahoney climbed down the manhole, laying out his pipes and signal rope behind him. H moved rapidly until he reached the level of the river water la the pipe. Then he kept on moving. In about three minutes the men at the manhole mouth caught the twitches on the policeman's line which told them he wanted to come back. Pojendineck's rope at the same time slackened and ceased to twitch* Very slowly they drew back the two sets of lines. The foreman and another man went down into the manhole *nd were there when the policeman, in his slimy suit, backed into sight, dragging after him by the legs the limp form of the diver. An ambulance was waiting on the street when Mahoney, who Insisted on helping. In spite of his cumbersome trappings, aided the other two in boosting I’cjedineck to the top of the manhole. Dripping wet with perspiration, the policeman emerged from his casing and painstakingly took down the data given, to him by the ambulance surgeon. Then he got on his motorcycle and rode back to the station with his report.

SHIP RATES AID PACIFIC TRADE Cost Lower Than Rail for Fruit Growers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.— Development of the fruit trade from the Pacific coast through the Panama Canal to the Atlantic const and points la Europe, practically to the exclusion of the all-rail route, is forebdowed in official reports from the Canal Zone. This trade, already considerable in volume and expanding rapidly, is being developed along three different rout**. Apples from Washington and Oregon anBL cilrus fruits from California are being transported through tne Canal to the Atlantic coast. Northwestern apple* and California citrus fruits are moving to the United Kingdom and Europe, and Chilean fruits and vegetables are being' shipped to New Yoi4. Shipments thus far have beeen largely experimenetal, but they have demon-, strated beyond nil doubt that the Canal, route Is practicable and economical. The, freight rates on experimental cargoes' were in the neighborhood of 70 cents per hundred pounds as compared with IUGH by the all rail route, and the percent-! age of decay is said to be negligible in comparison with that experienced in raU shipments. ’ With the feasibility of fihe water rout* proved, fruit growers of the Northwest have Joined those of California in organizing for the marketing of the\ • products nud are now said to be In a position to contract with steamship companies for cargo or part cargo lots. One steamship comp iy is said already to have cloned a contract with the fruit growers’ organization for O.fOO carloads of peri*habl* fruit to be delivered la Atlantic or GuH ports at rates materially under those quoted by the railroads. Os thl* total the Washington apple growers agree to furnish 4,000 carloads. Their plan is to ship apples to Seattle and store them, to be loaded as refrigerator eapee 1 available, and to encourage this method of shipment the Seattle Port Commission has reduced its charge for the storage of apples in transit from $2 to $1.60 a ton. The average time required for shlpoients by the water route from Los Angeles to New York Is nineteen days. Direct movement of apples from the Pacific Coast to Europe has been successfully carried out, a total of 175 carloads being shipped. Asa result of these experiments a heavy demand for steamer space for this year's crop has already developed. Nine steamers are now scheduled for the Pacific Ooast-European service with cold storage equipment for handling fresh fruit through the tropics affording carryiryt space for about threequarters of a million bores. About five million boxes of fruit are erpected to b available for export. V An experimental shipment of ten carloads of oranges and one hundred boie.s of fancy lemons passed through the canal in March bound for London. The fruit is reported to have arrived in good order, and it is expected that a constderabls volume of this trade will develop, despite the fact of the competition of Mediterranean citrus fruits in the European market. The fruit shipment of fruit from Chile to New York was made in April with successful results. The South American line, a Chilean Comnpny. is Tepofltad to be building three large refrigerator vessels for this service. The fact that Chile, being south of the equator, has seasons exactly the reverse of those in the United States is an important factor in favor of this trade.

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