Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1921 — Page 11
Main 3500
INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHON ES—CL ASSI FI ED ADV. DEPT. Main 850# Automatic RATE*, Ons time • P r “• Three consecutive times . .08 per line Six consecudve time*. Male or female helif wanted, situa tion wanted mele or female, roome to let and board and rooms wanted One time 0* per line Three consecutive timee.. .07 per line Six consecutive tlmee 06 per line Contract ratee on application. Legal notices 03 per lino Lodges and club notices 75e per Insertion Church notices <1 Inch or leas) 500 per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notieee S6e per Insertion. Card of Tnanka or In Memoriam notices #7 per line Ads received until 11:46 a m. for publication same day.
funeral directors. DREXJIL / / 0! AUTO. LLUtcLs, Pfion 1223 Union Bt, , -FLANNEK & BUCHANAN 329 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to the yeople of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones—Main 0641-0842. Auto. 22-041. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY -George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 622 E. Market Old phone Main 0308. New phone 27-203, J. C. WILSON 1280 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0822. W. T. BLASENG V M 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto, 61-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS— Wll. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. UADD —BERT S. GADD. 2180 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 62-278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 351 North Del New 26-664. Main >620. FEENEY FEENEY. Auto. 24-135. 1024 X. Illinois. Main 0848. •)EATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. CUBACK. MARY AGNES—Wife of John T. Cusack died at the family residence. 23 North Hawthorne Lane. Aug. 17, at 11:40 a. m. Funeral Saturday, Aug 20. at 0:00 a. m. at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS—We thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness. sympathy and flowers during the sickness and death of our father, Patrick Shea; also Revs. Father O'Connell. Father Sebastian and Father Fisher; the pallbearers and J. J. Blackwell A Son. undertakers. MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHEA; AND MRS. M. F. PAVET. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Within last two months, old-fash-ioned gold brooch with name on back. Reward. Circle 0137. FOUND—Ladies brown hat at Washington and Meridian street. Can have by calling at Times office. LOST —Purse with 832. early Tuesday, between N. Pensylvanla st and S. Bancroft, Reward. Irvington 1110. LOST—One bill fold, containing 320 bill; 5 notes ar.d receipts. M tin 6311. Reward. LOST—About Aug. 10. bracelet of silver beads, suitable reward. Main 1571. LOST—Four keys *n ring in downtown district. Washington 4458. NOTICES.
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING with rheumatism, lumbago, catarrh of the head, headache, sore throat or ar7 other pains. cuts or bruise* get a bottle of Electric Pain Gas Oil and you will be surprised at the quick results. This Is n<n a cureall, but a powerful, penetrating:, stimulating poin destroyer. Soid in Indianapolis by the elx up-to-date Hook Drug Stores. Wholesale by KeiferStewart and Mooney-Mueller-Ward Cos. v .. . NOTICE. Notlc# Is hereby given, pursuant to th* statute that the undersigned. -"Conducting a public storage house, will, on Tuesday. Sept. 6. 1321. at to a. m.. sell for accrued charges, the household and other goods held in storage for one year with charges unpaid belonging to the following named people: Wm. Day and Mrs. Pear! Ross. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419-23 E. Market St. PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for connnement. private: prices reasonablework for board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T B LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh at.. Kansas City. Mo. HAIR dyeing and facial work a specialty Done privately, day or night. Dyes removed from hair. Years of experience. Drexel 3239. MME.'J. J. BROOKS announces to her beauty patrons that rhe is now located at 1744 N. 111. Ran. 4597. FLATS, APARTMENTS TO LET. COLORED apartment for rent. Continental Apts.. 705 North Senate avenue. Geo. A. Lucas. 726 K. of P. Bidg. ' ROOMS—TOLET. ROOMS 75e to *1 50. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences THE GEM STAG HOTEL 35 W. Ohio street. ALABAMA. 1401 N.; nicely furnished room, thoroughly modem; home cooking. Also garage ■ :r “ 6329. THREE nl* e unfurnished rooms and bath. gas for lights and cooking; furnace heat furrflshed. 619 Russell avenue. LIGHT attractive modern sleeping room private family, reference; walking distance north. Orel# 81S0. ROOM for two gentlemen, man and child or married couple. Will give breakfast. Webster 0239. NOBLE street: clean airy sleeping for man and wife employed: private home. Circle 4967. TWO rooms and kitchen: modern conveniences. 543 North T#mple. MERIDIAN. 10-1 X ; nice!v furnished front room. 2 gentlemen preferred Circle 8372. NICELY furnished room in private home. _ Randolph 1049. MODERN sleeping room suitable for gentleman. 814 N. Illinois. Circle 0840. LARGE furnished room: modern; gentlemen only; good location. Randolph 7313. MERIDIAN st.. 1021 N.; large comfortable front rooms. Modern. Circle WALNUT. E. 304 ; modern sleeping roomy private home; reasonable. Main 8776. MODERN, cle,-, n well furnished room: very reasonable. 506 N. Eatt street. GREER st.. 726; rooms; nice, modern; walkin' distance Drexel St4g TWO ilrbt housekeeping rooms. Phone Randolph 4659 after € 30. PENN’.. 1521 V.: modern front suit* with piano. Circle 0332. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROO MS. GORMAN at.. 730; 2 front connecting rooms downstairs; clean and nicely furnished: private entrance in private home; reasonable. Webster 1895. TWO rooms for light housekeeping, private entrance and private porch. 814 N. Illinois. Circle 0849. FRONT room, modern, gas, electric lights and bath 34.50. YTrcle 7313. TWO or three modern rooms; gas, electric. linen 616 N. East Circle 8209. fc —— DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil ind Criminal Investigators 836-629 Law bidg. Main 2903 THE skarteat distance between two wants is a Timea Want ad. Your customers Mt them. Why don't you f
Let a Times Want Adi Get You Results
GAS BUGGIES—
><OU OOU6HT THIS S f &ETCHA f WELL- I SHOULD z MILEP ] fIT WOULD PES THAT'S WHAT HARRY-YOURE IN AT THE MOST- J ThAT n 4f?N FMI i , 7 I L,FE ~ THAJ AT Y I H,M POWN a FOR] ,F 1 T& INCOOP f POESNT K-NOW ANYTHING ) FOR A ‘HOUS ND. I~E AS I WO QNE AROUND TWO / T * jf KNOW CAR VALUES, SHAPE - IPSAY AOOUT CAPS - IVE J 1 X ! BARGAIN- jY THOUSAND j THOUSAND - ' T WHAT is THAT J piy E fiUNPKH/ ALWAYS WONDERED I V 1 -> V C— J [ HOW MUCH WAS ONE THOUS4KP 3US WORTH ? L WAS A U(^ }j£ KEPT 6CIN& J [ I 1 I L IT T J_J Ul-CASH-J, \I?LL MEFR/tNkw) SOAP jM, HS V- H f S.VEsj J I y
MALE help WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED —Boys not over H old to carry Times routes In central part of city; boys who want to make good money rail r.nd see Mr. Mcorehead any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock. ~ WANTED Experienced solicitors In city. Can make from la to *8 per day. Apply Cir. Mgr.. Daily Times MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 301 E. Washington st., Indianapolis. Ind. MAN to run National car. Call before Lfl. a. m. and after 6 p. m. 1707 Broad *va>\ SITUATION WANTED—MALE. BY elderly white man as Janitor for church or flat building; wishes to go home at night. Can give best of reference. Address A No. 2347, Time". SALESMEN—WANTED. Truck Salesmen We can use two high-grad* men to sell a high-grade truck. Must be real producers and come well recommended. Best proposition in city. Address A No. 1803, Times. SALESMAN A a#!f-r?p©ctlr.g salesman whose ambition la bcyor.d his present place, can find more congenial employment with us and at the same time double his Income. We require a man of clean character, sound in mind and who would appreciate a life job with a fast-growing concern where industry would be rewarded with fa jt above average earnings; for employment call Main 4415. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Girls Bstw.cn 18 and 25 years, who are seeking permaner.r employment and whoso home* are In the city apply to th. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 222. corner New York and Meridian. r■ a‘ * home room and bath. Wtshington^42tiL SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. SIX years' experience in general office work, can u-e comptometer and typewriter. Call Circle 4052. ! NURSING.' generaf sickness; confinement cases. Doctor’s reference. With hospi- ■ ta! experience. Circle 1839. WANTED —Cooking and general housework. good work guaranteed. Auto. ; 24-820. | WANTED rough dry washings, 10 canto per pound, iron network. Webster 3140. | WANTED—SmaII family washings. Soft | water used. Randolph 5647. COLORED lady wants day work; reliable. Webster 5731. LAUNDRY to bring home. Wet dry. Circle 7145. BUSINESS BERVICES. Paper Hanging, Cleaning, House Painting, at 1914 prices. Webster 0512. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, m&ttreiwes and pillow* made to order. E. F. BURKLK. 416 Ma<. ave- Main 1425._ New 21-771. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. WHEN In need of a handy man call Irvington 2461. Chargee reasonable. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED. DREXEL 0835. AUTO. 51-516. CARPENTER work, new or repair, by day or contract. Call Drexel 1223 w PAINTING and carpenter work; all kinds done reasonable. Drexel 6385. HEMSTITCHING, Too~YARd7 — MR.- 1 L TILE. 201 INDIANA AVE HOUSES—TO LET. For Rent==Eßfl2 Broadway Six rooms, modern, garage. Rents 850 month. See V. D. TEMPLETON. Realtor, with BERT ESSEX 310 Kahit Bldg. Main 5574. FOR RENT to colored. 3366 Ralston avenue. 3 rooms, large lot. |I6 per month. Mam 1503. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. STORE TOUR FURNITURE!!! PAY SIX MONTHS FROM NOW. (1) We haul your goods, store it. and charge the whole bill. You pay nothing until you take It out. or in 6 months if stored that long. (2) Our storage is brick and concrete. clean, dry. sanitary. (3) Your goods gets its own bln; not mixed with other furniture. ' (4) Hates are most reasonable. YOU SAVE BY CALLING US MAIN 3468 AUTO 27-730. I Move Household Goods 12.00 a room. Large truck. Cali Webster 8223. PARTLOW 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 any obligations. 419-23 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 2026 Auto. 21-123. ■-.visas co. Cheapest rate In city, „ • Henry st. Main > BIG PI iCR TRANBPIB. O. P. BEHRENT. Moving light hauling Loads 83.00 up. Main *241 Drexel 7072. I transfer trunks, parcels, move household goods carefully ar.d reasonably. L. BEARD & SON. 511 E. North. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Use the phone Call Main 7113 BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. LARGE, beautiful room; 2 or 3 peopla; with meals. Circle 3209; modern.
REAI ESTATE—FOR EALE. 648 Arch Street Off College avenue Six-room, semi-modern cottage, city water and gas. Price $2,800. Cash $560. 652 Arch Street Six-room, semi-modern cottage; good 1 well and cistern and gas. Price $3,000. Cash S6OO. CRUM & BOULDEX REALTY CO. 217 K. of Bldg. Main 4233. South Side Double Five rooms to a side; electric lights, city water and *as. $8,600. S4OO c tsh. balance easy terms. Mr. Mclnteer 1. N. RICHIE. Main 0621 h 3-ROOM DOUBLE West Indianapolis. Newly decorated out.lde and InMde; electric lights. Renting $24 per month. SSOO Cash or Automobile. HOWARD C. VENN 108 E. Market Bt. Alain 1116. 124 SOUTH ARSENAL AVE. Six rooms. Inside toilet water In house gas and electric tights. Price $2,260; $250 ; cash and balance s2l per month. See O. H. Clark, with john o. McCullough 106 N. Delaware St. Main 1703 NINETY properties, one six-room modern bungalow will trade for 6 or 6 room cheaper property; must be near Shelby street roundhouse; 671, acres to trade for city property. 16 acres 5-room house. A1 fine ground for sale or trade for city property; 6 acres 5 rooms for sale close it) for terms Call Drexel 6184. . vv NEW 6-room bungalow; It IT II thoroughly modern, gaVi II II - rage, full basement; a a. ready to move Into. 20i N. Tremont. equity $2,300; will take well located lot as part pay. Geo. A. Lucas. 716 K. of P. bldg Circle 6600. ~~6J5 PROSPECT Seven room, semi-modern, newly painted and decorated. Will sell on terms. W. H. HUNTER Main 1078. Irvlng'.oij 3^4,1 Modern d-room house oa Parker at., north of Tenth at.; s.'p.7T-0; street paved R. B. WILSON, REALTOR. 108 V Delaware es 1618 - __ 3366 RALSTON AVE, 3 rooms, large lot. ’ big barn. SIOO.OO cash; balance pay- ! menta like rent. Main 1303 _____ i DOUBLE house, southeaet comer Olney and Twenty-Fifth streets; owner. 18'aahIngton 1834. I CORNELIUS ave, 4123; six rooms, modern: garage $8 800; $2,000 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two large lots west. What have you? 1206 English ave. FIVE-ROOM house. UK N. Mount st.. by owner. Call Belmont 0*77.
REAL ESTATE-—SUBURBAN. NEW 6-room bungalow, nearly' M, acre. garage, near Stop 6. Lafayette Interurban. To exchange for city property; preferably south or west Main 0186. REAL ESTATE-SALE 0R_ TRADE. FOR exchange 9-flat building In Chicago Price |35.009 for good cleat farm In Indiana; rent $5,370 a year REDMAN, 137 N. Dearborn at.. ChlCAgiy FOR EXCH ANGE - Indianapolis Income property. Indiana farms or southern lands. clear. for merchandise. Write LEAVITT LAND CO. Indianlapolls, Ind. WILL trade 80-acre farm for city property. See owner. 250 S. Sherman dive. Irvington 0588. A FAIR trade la better than a sacrifice sale _UKO. R BROWN. 101)2 City Trust. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH FOR EQUITY OR CONTRACT FOR REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115 LOTS FOR SALE. LARGE tract of ground. 138x150 13 lots), northeast. Will sell to reliable party for S3O cash and $3 weekly Price of whole tract SB4O. Phone at once. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079; CLEAR, level lot. half square south of Thirty-Eighth street boulevard, about two squares southeast State Fairgrounds; want diamonds. Price $450. Washington 4175. ' LARGE, beautiful lota In Wayne park. Just off W. Washington st., which la being paved. $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you out in our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 607 City Trust. Main 0217. FARMS—FOR SALE. STOCK and grain farm for sale or trade; 130 screw, Orange County, good farming land; little rolling. For Information address WM. STELTING. R. R. 4. Paoll, Indiana. MONROE chummy M-2. Make me an offer. Circle 2900. BUSINESS CHANCES. WILL discount or trad* 8% dividend focurltles. Randolph 6084. 2460 N. Delaware. For exchTn<7k—iliooTooo *n777T me - chandipe; will divide. Write LEAVITT LAND CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. WELL eetabll.-hed fruit and vegetable stand for sais; out-of-town business to look after. Call at 1145 Shelby street. FOR SALE—Good business; cheap if sold at once. Webster 4751. ROOMING HOLtfEfe RESTAUR AN 77“ EASY TERMS 40_N. DELAWARE. MOT OR CY CL £ s AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. I b Mass. Ave. Ma.n 6404. piiid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD 1 ETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts a\' nue. INDIAN motorcycle for sale or will trade as Hast payment on automobile. Inquire 402 West New York street. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST 18 THE il’iSAfi-br. Best Indf or Tin ton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked... 87 50 Best Brazil block, large forked $8.50 Try our Pocahontas, none better. Delivered anywhere In the city Free kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 8280. Auto. 62-884.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.
Another Example of Minority Influence.
AUTOMOEHLES FOR SALE. FINAL CLOSING SALE Here is a list of cars and trucks still left in stock — CARS Regular Sale price. price. Reo Coupe ....$2,000 $1,500 Chandler 4-pass $1,250 SI,OOO Reo 4-pass., Roadster .... S9OO S6OO Overlnad 90 Sedan S9OO SSOO Overland 86, Touring .... S6OO S4OO Overland 83... $350 $265 Ford Touring.. S4OO Packard Limousine .. $350 TRUCKS REO—-3i-Ton Express.s62s $475 1 NT ERN A TION AD Chassis. .SBOO S6OO REO—-%-Ton Canopy..s6so $450 Fasher Automobile Company Established 1898. 431 N r . Capitol Ave. MAin 3396
Docile Touring This car Just repainted; new tires, new top and is la excellent condition. Priced to move quickly. He bought anew Paige Ford Touring Special body, electric lights and starter. In dandy fine shape. Paige Enrollment Sport This car Is one of the best buys we have; newly painted and rides fine. He bought anew # Paige. Briscoe Demonstrator In fine condition, good as new; priced very low. Fully equipped. Paige Glenbrook This dandy little 3 pass car has Just gone through our shop, has been gone over, newly painted and is a real bny at our low price. He bought anew Paige. TERMS IF DESIRED Sterling Motor Car Cos. Distributors Paige Cars and Trucks C 7261, MS N, Meridian _st. M. ISO*. The Assortment of the City at Buck’s Attractive Values Attractive Prices Attractive Terras 11 makes. 8 body styles, 2 aivl 3-passcnger roadsters. 4-passen-ger sport and chummy, 5 and 7-passenger tourings, sedans and coupes. STUDEBAKER REO ESSEX CHEVROLET HUPMOBILE OVERLAND REGAL gaKLAHT* MATBOHM DODGE INTERSTATE Visit our sales room. Inspect our stock. DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN. THE BUCK CO. 809 N. Pennsylvania. "One square north of postofflce. Open Evenings PAIGE sportster, painted yellow, wire wheels. Individual fenders and step boards, only $295 down. 318 N. Capitol. Open evenings LEXINGTON five-passenger sportster. Snappy looker, new paint. new top; only $295 down. 518 N. Capitoi avenue. SEVEN-PASENGER Studebaker for sale; a bargain If sold a once. Call Drexel 1023 or 622 Lexington avenue. COLUMBIA 6 automobiles. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, distributors. BSO N. Meridian. Main 6716. _ COLE X touring. 7-passenge Bargain. $145 down, $6 weekly. 518 7. Capitol avenue. OVERLAND roadster S3; new tires and top. $225. Harrison 0755. 2343 N. Capitol ave. MONROE touring new paint, new top. First $460 cash takes It. 618 N. Capitol avenue. 1920 HUPMOBILE touring, like new. 235 North Pennsylvania. _____ DODGE touring, fine shape, bargain. $176 down. $6 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. OVERLANdTiHO dandy. First $375 rash takes It. 518 N. Capitol ave, FORD touring, 1918. Fine shape. sllO down. $5 weekly. 51! N. Capitol.
MI SC EL LA NEO US FOR SALE. \L LbS. Extracted] HONEY 75c 1 Pound, 30c THE HONEY STORE f- 152 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. We Are Closing Out Our USED CAR STOCK We have a number of real bargains. Give us a chance to show them to you. This is one real opportunity to purchase a good used car at a price below anything ever offered. Oakland 34 B Touring Oakland 32-B Roadster Oaklajid 32 Roadster Studebaker Light Six Touring Oakland Motor Car Company 325 N. Pennsylvania St. Nash-Renewed Cars ARE GUARANTEED. We offer for your careful Inspection th® following used rare at exceptional value. lmposlble to duplicate. 1919 Maxwell touring $350 1319 Maxwell touring with newtop S4OO 1917 Patterson touring ~s<oo 1914 Cadillac touring (450 Cash or term* Losev-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main S34S-5349. Automatic 21-946 Briscoe Touring
!<V* have several new Brisco* touring cars fully equipped with front and rear i bumpers, windshield wings motouieter, etc. To close them out quickly ws have j placed a very low figure on them If ! you are thinking about anew car, ini vestlgate. Sterling Motor Car Cos. 1 Distributor? I’atpe Cars and Trucks C. 7201. K'. . N. Meridian st. M 1808. STUDEBAKER 6 touring 7-passenger; dandy. Only $145 down. 61* N. Capitol. | OVERLAND Country Club; wire wheels; snappy, $145 down. 611 N. Capitol. AUTOMOBILES—SALE OR TRADE. SALE or trade Overland automobile; good aa new. Drexel 4967. TRUCKS—FOR SALE. TRUCKS IVUTon Autocar chassis with cab. Used, hut rebuilt in our own shops. To he sold with regular 1-year Autocar guarantee. 14/2 Ton Diamond “T” chassis. Used hut 40 days. Will sell with guarantee as if new. Bargain price. Ford track with new body and cab, in splendid condition. Studebaker Speed truck with panel body, electric lights and starter. Will make an excellent delivery unit. THE BUCK CO. 313 N. Penn.. St. * Distributors of Autocar Trucks. Mala 030S. Auto. 24-371. TRUFKAiENr NOTICE f 114-TON CAB AND STAKE BODY, RED SEAL CONTINENTAL MOTOR. WILL SELL ON LIBERAL TERMS HARRISON 0755 2343 N. CAPITOL AVE. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS, WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. tlllnol* St. Main 1679 Auto 22-063. AUTOS WANTED Largest used tar dealers in Slate. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS wantetL WEISSMAN’S 212-14 E. New York street. Main 4146. I WILL trade 3 lots for an uutomobile. Call Webster 6197. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING Uur specialty. 834 North Illlnota S A S Auto l/pmirirr FOR SALE—TWO 32x4’4 FIRESTONE CORD TIRES. ONE 37x5 SIX 30x3 WHEELS. ONE FORD BLOCK 1920. THREE SETS OF FORD COILS. 35 KENTUCKY AVENUE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. SMALL gentle horse for driving; for ladle* and children. Washington 2679, FiftySecond and Baltimore. SHETLAND pony and buggy for sale. Webster $530. WHY WORRY"? LET a Times Want ad eel) tt fer yea.
BARGAINS Get our low prices on hlgh-rrade u**d and second-hard UNDERWOOD, MONARCH REMINGTON. I>- C. SMITH. ROYAL and other good machines. We well machines that we can guarantee. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP 18 West Market. Second Floor Phone. Main 2686. Jndlanapoli*. Ind. Everybody wears oft PANTS / \ We sell 'em. That's 111 | our business. ill I \ THE PANTS STORE Mil: I l company. toll •a Two Stnree. ff TS ' ' W Quit wearing ready-made a, ___ PANTS $K We make them to your j ) measure tor Ul if LEON TAILORING CO. 2SI E New York et. Upotklra Good robber tired Invalid chairs for rent, s.x 50 a month; - no charge for delivery. Baker Steinway & Son Upright buy at $525. payment* 81.75 per week.. E. L. l.emiox F > iano Cos. 16 N. Meridian #t. ODDS and ei and In grocery fixtures. Meat boxes. Ice boxes, tables end cbnirt t ountere and .6ow case® BAKER BROS. ROIM. rooSng. (1.25 per roll; sash with glm-.r 81 60 each. In lots of 10 or more; framing material second-hand. 1205 Mails, ave. Webster 5818. IJtDY'3 fall suit, dark blue serge, lined with silk, beautifully trimmed Will sacrifice for quick saia. Webster 6894. ONE three-quarter and full sited violins for sale. 4923 University ave. Irv. 1111. FOR &a I.E- Coney fur coat, good condltlon. 515. Circle 835 L ROLL "TOP- DESK for sale. 20 South Capitol ave. Mein 5458.
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. USED White and Singer Rented $3 per Na tQ j m month. Repairs ar.d parts for ail IQ) '’•a'' i ll **' , makes guaranteed LJ 1 111 Mans. Ave Main sow. HO US EH OLD GOODS. IFI RXITURE, rugs, dishes and canned irult at 17 38 North Meridian street, apt. 17. Saturday afternoon between 2 and 6 o'clock. GO TO BAKER BttOS. for furniture, rugs and stoves. Paymenta 218-225 East Washington street. PENINSULAR heater; Peninsular combination gas and coal runge. 229 North Davidson. MUSICALINSTRUMENTS. KECOHDIS. good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKKH BROS.. 219 EmL Washington. 4 PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doga INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 921 E. N. Y. Main 0872. 12 HENS and cockerel; market price. Main 7487, LEGAL NOTICE. NfJTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by tha Board of School Commistiioners of the city of Indianapolis at the offices of the board, southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio streets. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 o'clock p. in., Tuesday, Sept. 9. 1921, and then opened for the following: The installation of a fire protection line, with hydrants at the grounds of the Arsenal Technical schools, in the city of Indianapolis, in accordance with plana and specifications on file in the offices of the board. Each proposal sjtall be in sealed envelope, plainly marked "Bid for Fire Protection Lines. A. T. S." The estimated cost is (3,760. A!1 bid# must be made on blanks prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, which blanks will ba supplied by the business director upon application. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on Indianapolis bank or trust company for 3 per tent of the maximum bid. said check to be payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioners at the city of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted, shall not, within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work and construct and complete the installation and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond, in the form made part of the specifications, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board, as liquidated damages for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. Each contractor receiving copies of the plans and specifications will be, required to de’osit. as security for their return in good order, the sum of 310.00. The right is reserved by tha board to reject any or all bids. RALPH W. DOUGLASS. Business Director. Indlanapojis, Ind.. Aug. iB. 1921. WHEN - patrolling tMw advertisers mention th# Tim#*
Auto. 28-351
VIV TWlr (Copyright, 1821, by Uy -DCLii New Era EeaU]res)
NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis that by its construction resolution No. 25, 1921, it has determined that it U desired and deemed necessary to construct a bridge and the approaches thereto across Pleaiant Run in Pleasant Run parkway at a point 960 feet east, measured along the center line of said parkway, from th east property line of Ritter avenue in the city of Indianapolis, which said Pleasant Run parkway is a part of the park and boulevard system of paid city. By said resolution it is provided that Thursday. Sept. I, 1921. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the otflce of said* board In the City Hall in said city, be the day and time when final action shall be taken confirming modifying or rescinding said resolution and when it will receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. Plans and specifications for said bridge and the thereto, together with the estimated cost theerof have been prepared and are now on file in the office of said board and can be inspected by all persons interested in or affected by the construction of such work. HA MULL E. RAUH. FRED C. GARDNER, EDWARD A. STUCKMEYER, CHARLES E. COFFIN. Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana. Aug. 12 and 19. 1921. BIDS FOR DEEP WELL PUMP Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. the Board of cromtfttsaioners of Marlon County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Sept. 2. 1921. receive sealed bids for deep well pumping outfit for Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital, according to plans* and specifications on file in the office 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 r-r all bids. Witness our hands this 17th day of August, 1921. carlin h shank. K. D. TUTEWILER. LEWIS W GEORGE. Commissioners of Marion County. Attest :—LEO K. FB6LER. Auditor FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office is operated under the supervision nf the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. it is only necessary that you are keeping houi*e and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inqulrlte of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have ail time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Gail and let us explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid ff end more money advanced at legal rates.
IF IX A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-460. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E Washington St. Corner Vir. Ave. WE - are" PREPARED TO MaKE REA L 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 second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE. in all its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 986 r-smeke bldg. Main 1013 Times Want Ads find tbo right people for the right places and the right placet for the right peopl* Phone Main 1500. Auto. 38-251 - - —* TACKS , STREWN ALONG STREET , DAMAGE TIRES Thousands Found on West Michigan Street Between R. R. and Fifth Avenue. Resident# of West Michigan street and antomobilists who had occasion to traverse that street today are searching for the person who strew a large quantity of tacks on the thoroughfare. Officials of the Hoosier Motor Club and officials of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company also joined in the hunt to trace the origin of the tacks. They were found all along the street from the railroad to Fifth avenue and, according to reports, many automobiL' tires were punctured. One report was that the tracks had been dropped from the window- of street car No. 547. Traction officials said no car bearing that number was on West Michigan street. The crew of car No. 84t>, which was the first to go over the route this morning, was questioned and they declared the tacks were lying In the street at that early hour. •T. P. Mehaffey, 2tU!3 West Michigan street, said nearly a thousand tacks had been brought to his place and many others collected quantities of them. New Mexico Town Visited by Flood ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Ang. 19. Flood water at Hatch, N. M , six miles west of Rincon, was reported receding today. Water covered the ci.y last night and several adobe houecs were damaged, hut there was no serious damage. The flood was caused by heavy rains of Wednesday and has put the Rio Grande between Hatch and El Paso at the highest stage of the year. Farmers are guarding the safety flood gates along the Rio Grande to prevent their destruction..
INDUSTRIES IN 5 CITIES JOIN STATE IN WORK Help Prevent Stream Pollution and Utilize Former Wastes. REPORT OF ENGINEER , Industrial plants in five citirs and towns in northern Indiana which formerly discharged wastes Into rivers and streams at a direct loss to the owners and with menace to public health by reason of which the water course# were frequently sc polluted during the seasons of low water stage they were XittTe less than open sewers, now, afte.r expenditure of several hundred thouisaad dollars, are recovering valuable by-prod-ucts and the streams are slowly resuming natural conditions. This is the summary of several extensive reports just submitted by John C, Diggs, sunitary engineer for the State conservation department, to Richard Lieber, dire ‘tor, following personal inspection, an 1 is proof that in many Instances ind istry of the State now cooperates with the State department to purify public water courses, whereas a few years ago no action to this end was concerted, “aud frequently it was the ca#o that industry as a whole rather resented any activity in this direction by conservation officials., terming it interference. At Decatur Mr. Diggs learned that tha Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company has I installed a $200,000 plant to care for | waste. The refinery now la recovering a valuable by-product, namely potash; also the sugar yield Is materially ln- | creased. iA year ago waste from this : plant polluted St. Mary’s River for a dlsi tunce of twenty miles or more down ’ stream and conditions at certain seasons were Insufferable In towns, along the | water course. IMPROVEMENTS AT ! MUXCIE. From Muncie the conservation depart- ! ment received numerous reports that I liquid waste discharged from the Kuhn- \ er Packing Company's plant into a rmall stream oue-half mile above McCullough Park, contaminated tha water. The stream , frequently was blackened with decayed ■ organic matter and plant growth In the stream and on the banks of the stream were coated with filth. It was charged. New filters to follow the septic tank I treatment of the waste are to be installed, aecordlß-g to the report. In tha same city the engineer visited the plant I of the Indiana Steel and Wire Company from which spent acid solutions which had been used to clean the rust and seal# i from iron rods and wire, polluted Whit# ! River. This company has a plant operating now for the recovery of iron sulphate as a by-product and is preparing | to install machinery to recover muriatic acid waste. This industry is located about one-half of a mile above McCullough Park and pollution of the stream . by mill waste has prevented park offl- ; cials from constructing a swimming pool in the river at the foot of the park- The iron waste, the report says, probably doe# not kill aquatic life m the stream, but i unqestionably fish life is driven away from the region for one or two mile* because of the excessive turbidity produced by the iron wastes, which kills off plant forms which serve as food for th# fish. At Albany Mr. Diggs found that th# T. H. Hart Paper Company has installed • "save-all" machine through which il#- | vice is passed waste from the paper mac ■ china Avery decided improvement io ; the waste is made with a saving of ■ sttaw pulp which may be reused in making board. A test run of one hour show# 1 a savlrfg of CO cents a day on the basi# ’ of straw at $5 and $6 a ton, and'it i : believed that continued operrttion will brine more effective results.
"This company can be commended to* its efforts toward improvement of th# wastes from the plant, but no assurance can be given that a nuisance wi!l not be produced in the Mississlnewa river when the plant operates at full capacity and the sedimentation basins overflows into the stream,” the report addk ARCADIA COMPANY TO DIG PIT. Many complaints reached the department of a thick film of oil want* o® deero Creek near Arcadia which came from the Arcadia Glass AVorks. At low water stage dead and dying fish were present in vast numbers and the condition of the stream was very insanitary. Thl# company has agreed to construct a concrot# pit to catch all oil wastes and prevent their entrance into the stream. The inspection included the factory Os the Sears & Nichois Packing Company at Greenwood, where a waste treatment plant is operating satisfactorily. This canning factory operates throughout tha year and obviously is more likely to produce a nuisance at sometime through the discharge of its waste into a stream than the plant which packs hut one product and produces waste during only • wH* to six weeks period. The plant formerly discharged Its waste directly into Tleasant Run,# | small stream flowing through th# tow® of Greenwood and westward to White River. Asa result each peridd of small stream flow brought a series of complaints from farmers whose land is contiguous to the creek. This resulted In the packing company installing a waste treatment plant. GREENWOOD PLANT SOLVES PROBLEM. "This packing plant.” the report say#, "has had as severe a problem placed before it as any in the State of Indiana. It carried on a volume of business decidedly above the average for Indiana canning factories, operated during the entire year, and treated its waste in such a manner that apparently no nuisance was produced in a stream which has an almost dry channel during brief periods of the year.” The pot* tion of streams is an economic loss and a menace to public health, declares Mr. Lieber; therefore the coat#9vation department is trying its best to fielp remedy conditions. Manufacturer# are cooperating, he says, both for the reason they realize their responsibility (o tho community in which they operate, and because they can recover valuable by-products, formerly pure wastes. The time is here, Mr. Lieber contends, when stream pollution must stop or the people will decide that the particular offending Industry must cease operations. "This is not a matter of soft sentiment but one of stern logic.” he said. ‘‘The increasing density of population has created a preponderance of vaiuc in public health as compared with invested values, and up-fd-date industrial concerns are taking due cognizance of an altered condition.” Denies Explorer Is Lost in Reservation CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19.—Dr. Edmund Heller, famous explorer, is not lost in Hoodoo mountains. Yellowstne Natinal Park, Supt. H. M. Albright said today. Albright said Dr. Heller had berm seen In frequented parts of the park since Tuesday and had talked with employe*. The message that Dr. Hellesr wa lo#t was found tied to the leg of a carrier pigeon that fell exhausted in Columbus Circle, New Tork City, and which wag addressed to Dan Singer, Dr. Heller's friend.
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