Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

3-AS BUGGIES—

zM-i' ™astern (^TiTHe | rr^sjs&ssf*) lr~n HAVE TO GO- 'omW<r;\ ™ 5 ’ T * EE J TO HAVE ANP AFFOFtV A THINK YOU P4RN TH,N6 [bfOOB VOJ HAP ANY S MOBA S☆!! [f^y^rTr IjrSA CKNPyJ \m\WM FIXING ALL ~ I ' | ] 1 T~^

funeral directors. sk*”- Tikl id\ Parlors 1722 Union Bt. FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to ih*> people of Indianapolis since 1887. .... Phones—Main 0641-0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiuer Funera) Director. 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908- New phone 27-20S. J. C. WILSON 1130 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Preset 032$ W. T. BLASENGYM 1615 Shelby st. Drexei 8570. Auto. 61-116. DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154 Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. TgADD. 21*0 Prospect st. Phones: Drexei 0422. Automatic 52-2.6. UNDERTAKERS—hTsEY & TITUS. 051 North Del. New 20-564. Main 3630. FEENEY A- FFBNEY. 1634 N. Illinois. Main 0843. )FaTH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. DROZDOWITZ. MlCHAEL—Husband of Mary Drozdowitz and father of Morris. Edith. Abe and Aaron Drozdowitz. passed a*ay Monday. Aug. 29. 2 p. ra.. age 72 \ ears. Funeral Wednesday. 10 a. m. at his home. 128 X. East street. Friends Invited. Burial Jewish cemetery. BACHMAN. MISS NARt'lfSA—ln her ninety-fourth >r. died Aug. 29 at 8.15 p ni at the home of her nieces. Helen and Mary McKinney. 1303 Central avenue. Services at residence 4 p. m. Wednesday. Burial at Madison, ind.. Thursday. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—One tail light of auto between intersection of McCarty and South Meridian or between McCarty and Bluff road Intersection on S. Meridian; probably found in middle of street or close to curbing, Drexei 0166 MR. O'CONNER. __ LOST —One cameo pin. set with amethyst* in chamois bag in downtown district, on Meridian Heights car or on East FortyEighth street. Call Washington 3682. Reward. __________ LOST—Monday afternoon, between Block s store and Delaware st.. on Illinois Washington st.. lady's wrist watch with ribbon wristband. Return 22 E. Vermont st. or call Main 0353. Reward. LOST—Scale, on Kentucky avenue between White River and bridge and West Indianapolis. Cali 115 South Davidson. STRAYED or stolen, bay mare. Finder please return and get reward. Belmont 3954, ' LOST —Pair shell rim gla-ses in black case near Statehouse. Fat. Reward Ran. 2673. NOTICES.

NOTICE OF WITHDRAW AL—To a horn it mav concern. Notice ts hereby given that Otto A. Bock has this day withdrawn from the partnership lately subsisting between Edward O. Tompkins and Otto A. Bock, under the firm name and style of Edd's Vinegar Company, engaged in the business of manufacturing and bottling vinegar, mustard, blueing and ammonia with place of business at 928 West New York street and that so far as relates to him the said firm ts dissolved. Under the terms of the dissolution agreement this day signed the business will hereafter be carried on hv Edward O. Tompkins, who will collect all debts and demands pay* able to said firm and pay all debts and ttabilities of the same and perform all its executed contracts. Dated at Indianapolis. Ind . this 27th day of August. 1921. OTTO A. BOCK. 328 Agnes street LITTLE child 4 or 5 years old to board in country home; for information call Webster 4420. ~7T PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for connnement. private; prices reasonable' may work for board: babies adopted, write lor booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. Mo. ARTHUR BLACK died in Brooklyn. N Y. and left a will to his brother. John Black. $1,590 and real estate valued at gihOOOc PILES —Fistula, fissures, ulceration, bleeding. itching, cured at home. Write for free trial treatment. S TARXEY, Auburn, lud. MME. J. J. BROOKS announces to her beauty patrons that she Is now located at 1744 X. 11l Ran. 4897. BUSINESS SERVICES. FEATHERS Bought; sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BCRKLE 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 13-775. ROOFING, red or green slates furnished and put on for $3.75 per roll. Call Webster 0272. Randolph 2362 after 6 p m. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. PLAIN sewing done; reasonable. Call Webster 1868. HEMSTITCHING. 10c YARD. MRS. TUTTLE 201 INDIANA AVE. HOUSES—TO LET.

VERMONT. W.. 132?: house of 6 room* In first-class condition: "fancy barn: can be used for horse or garage; large lot: fruit and shade. Rent with the barn or without it. if want a beautiful place com a at once. “ FOR RENT _ Five-room cottage, city water, gas. on south side. C. TOM CLARK. Room 13. When Bldg. MODERN' cottage, 724 East Pratt. Inquire In yard. ENGLISH ave., 111?: 6-room house. 123.00. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. 1 Move Household Goods $2.00 a room- Large truck. Call Webster 3229. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 23c per mentb and up. Local and overland transfer. We cail and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2730. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING. 237 N. New Jersey si. Main 2029 Auto. 31-123. Lb > storage co. Cheapest rate m city. H W Henry st. Main 46 s *. UNION STATION BAGGAGE Jo. C* the phone Call Main Til*

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boys not over 14 year* old to carry Times routes In central part of city: boys who want to make good money call and see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon at Times office after 2 o'clock. WANTED - Experienced solicitors in city. Can make from 85 to $8 per day. Apply Clr. Mgr.. Daily Times MEN to take orders In City; good pay. CHAS. VINSON. Broadway hotel. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. YOUNG man, married, desires work. Willing to do any kind of work in or out of city. Ad drew* A No. 234 9. Ttmes. SALESMEN—WANTED. SALESMEN We want salesmen to sell our nationally advertised goods house to house. We want men of ability, energy and ambition, clean-cut men with pleasing personality and a clean record. Good salary and commission. Apply 316 People's Bank bldg., 3-5 p. m. SALESMAN" EXPERIENCED PAINT SPECIALTY SAL ESMAN. P. 0. BOX 523, CITY. SALESMEN If you’re bl* enough for houae-to-hou*e work and your record is clean, we will shovr you how to make SSO A WEEK Brand new proposition; city and road. Apply 4 to 6 p. m. MR. FINN, 415 Saks bldg. SALESMAN. One who ia intelligent, conscientious and a hard worker, to r*pre*t a reliable and well established company in Indiana. Salary and bonus with expenses advanced. In reply give reference, past sale* expei rlence. age and telephone number to Insure prompt interview. Address A No. 1805. Times. ___ SALESMAN for wholesale groceries and candies, exerlenced; with car. married. 121 N. Alabama. HELP WANTED Girls Between 18 and 25 years, who are aeeklng permanent employment and whoae homes are In the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322. corner Now York and Meridian. TEN women to take orders in city: good pay. CHAS. VINSON. Broadway hotel. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. REFINED, middle-aged lady like place taking care of business phone call*, preferably in real estate office; thoroughly experienced In listing, talking and showing real esaie. Harrison PS7S. | YOU hate to dictate letters. Why not ! hire a competent girl to write them. Clerical experience. Best of references. Isl 6. Box A. 1810. LAUNDRY neatly done if brought to the house. Webster 2642. BUSINESS CHANCES.

ROOMING HOUSE. . CASH OR TERMS. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware St. GROCERY, confectionery and 16 rooms; good furniture, rooms rented; for ail a cheap. Circle 8498. ROOMS—TO LET. HOTEL PURITAN (Fire-proof) Market and New Jersey streeta Rates: $1 to 32.50. Special weekly rates on application. INMAN HOTEL. 507 N. Delaware. Clean, comfortable rooms. Private bath. Hot and cold water In each room; modern price by day, week or month; steam heat. Circle 0463. ROOMS T6o to 11.50. Sped* i rates by the week and all modem conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 33 W Ohio streetPENNSYLVANIA ST.. 2142; large, modern. newly decorated: reasonable. Randolph 5622. Warm and comfortable throughout the winter. MODERN room, steam heated apartment. walking distance. Christian Science, private family. Main 7663. DELAWARE. 3030 N.; furnished room for gentleman; reasonable; nice location. Randloph 2191. CHEERFUL newly decorated single or double. 820 N. Aalabama. Circle 8275. FURNISHED room in modern home; suitable for 2 ladles. Randolph 0938. MARKET St., 528 E.; modern, furnished rooms, 22 per week and up. PARK 1937; large modern room in private home. Randolph 4804. TEMPLE. 543 N.: 2 rooms and kitchenette; modern conveniences. UNFURNISHED: 2 large newly decorated rooms: private home. 253 N. Keystone. ROOM for rent; private bath: one or two gentlemen; reference. Randolph 5578. BOARD AND ROOMS-TO LET. ALABAMA. 1401 N.; elegantly furnished front room, thoroughly modern. home \ cooking home privileges. Reasonable. ! Circle 6329. BOARDING, home cooking, clean beds; room and board. $7; board. 35.00; meals, | 35c. 635 N. Noble street. TWENTY-FIRST ST., roim and hoard: private family; gentlemen. Randolph : 1928. DELAWARE. 160* N.: large front room with board. 37.59; modern. Harrison 1369. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. THREE furnished housekeeping rooms; private home; modern, 335. 317 East St. Clair. Main 7594._ ILLINOIS N. 1840 furnished houseteeping rooms, reasonable prices. Circle 6781. WHT WORRY? LIST ■ Time* Want ad sell It for yon

It Wouldn’t Happen Any Other Time.

ESTATE—FOR BALE. GOOD THREE-ROOM HOUSE West of Eagia' Creek, large lot 63x150. sheds and outbuildings, a good little home that a working man can afford to buy. Price 31,200, only cash required. balance sl2 per month. Come In and see MR. BROOKS WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Main 0792. Evenings, Randolph 8699. COLORED" BUYERS Four rooms, e ectrlc lights, well, cistern, shed; $1,600; $l5O down, balance like rent. 1736 Tandes street, 6-room house, gsa. electric lights, well and cistern. $2,200; S2OO cash. LEO K. CLINE Main 3115. 431 Lemcke bldg. Sundays and evenings. Drexei 8417. THREE-ROOM DOUBLE WEST INDIANAPOLIS. Newly decc rated outside and Inside. Electric lights, gas. renting $.4 per month. SSOO OR AUTOMOBILE Balance small monthly payments. HOWARD C. VENN 10* E. Market. Main 1118. NEAR COLLEGE CAR located close In; nix rooms and hath; fult size lot; in good repair. Just painted. PRICE. $3,150 Easy terms. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market st. IF YOU WANT ts sell your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY. : 150 H S. Illinois Phone. Circle 4809. MODERNBUNGALOW Five rooms and bath, new. located on Fairvlew park car line PRICE, $4,850 Easy terms. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market st. 1025 N. BEVILLE AVE. Six rooms, electric lights. gas. city water, sewer, garage, large lot. For terms see Mr Van Arsdal H. C. TUTTLE & BROS. I*l E. Ohio St. _ _ Main 1168. TWO fine modern doubles, east; modern doubles north; all kinds of properties south; cash or payments. Five-room bungalow-, southeast. |6OO cash. A beautiful modern. 6 rooms, near Union street. Call Drexei 6184. GARFIELD AVE. NEAR 10TH Five-room semi-modern, two rooms up. full lot $3,000. Call Mr. Trtieblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Circle 7262. Evenings. Irvington 220*. COLORED BITERS. Four rooms, electric lights, gas in good condition. 1627 Alvord street, SIOO cash, balance sl6 month MARION COUNTY STATE BANK ! SIX-ROOM modern bungalow, east; good condition. $3 200; SI,OOO oaah. balance I easy terms. See Mr. Melnteer. I. N. RICHIE & SONj Main 0.320. BY OWNER, practically new. strictly modern. 5-room bungalow, east; priced to ! sell. Call Webster 8737 before 1 or after 6p. m. __ ! FOR SALE—Six-room house with barn, lights, well, cistern and fruit; immediate possession, $2,100; terms. Owner. 2008 Catherine street. Brlghtwood car Une. | SAY. would you pay $4,000 for a 6-room modern home north? Hot water heat- ! Ing. garage. $1 000 down, balance like rent. Washington 1205. Owner. 4122 CORNELIUS AVE. —Six rooma. modern. garage. $.3,800, 82.000 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. MODEM* double. 2-story house by owner. Call Irvington 1952. LOTS FOR SALE. 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. OBCAIt LEE. 607 City Trust. Main 0217. WE have some desirable lots near Fairview on easy payments FRANK S. CLARK & CO. REAL EBTATE—BALE OR TRAPE. FOR EXCHANGE $3.5,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trade clear for good stock of general merchandise; $16,000 loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY. Indianapolis, Ind. _ A FAIR trade Is better than a aacrlttua sale. GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 City Trui estatY—want"ed.~ 7 CASH FOR EQUITY OR CONTRACT FOR REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115. FARMS TO LET. | 70 ACRES good land, large orchard, tdam and cow on place. Address A No. 1808. i Times. IN ST RU CTION S. MEN to learn barbe* trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 809 E Washington st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. automobiles for sale. $125 to $l5O Down Buys a Dandy Used Car Most of these cars have been repainted, overhauled and retopped. Dodge touring, line shape. Cole 8 touring. Dandy. Ford ’lB touring. Fine. Lexington sportster. Snappy. Monroe touring Dandy car. Maxwell 'lB touring Bargain. Overland Country Club, wire wheels. Overland 1920, 4. Bargain Paige sportster. Classy. And many others. Open Evenings and Sundays. We Handle Our Own Deals. No Red Tape. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 N. Capitol Ave. COLUMBIA automobiles. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY distributors. 810 N. Meridian. Main 5718. OVERT,AND model *0; engine Just overhauled; cheap for cash Call between 3 and 6 p. m. 225 Trowbridge street. 1920 HTIP7.I ObYIE touring, like ~new~23S N. Pennsylvania.

iin DIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 50,1921.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. [^ash] Nash-Renewed Cars ARE GUARANTEED. We offer for your careful Inspection the following used cars at exceptional values Impossible to duplicate 1919 Maxwell touring with new top S4OO Jeffries 7 pass, touring SSOO 191 T Oakland touring $350 Paige 8 pas*, roadster SSOO Overland model 90. 6 pass...s3so 1919 Oakland roadster S3OO 191* Buick E-45, 5 pass $750 Cash or terms. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3848-3349. Automatlo 21-949. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 819 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063 AUTOS WANTED Largest used ear dealers In State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 51* N. Capitol. Open evening*. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMANS 212-14 E. New York street. Meiln 4446. *UTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. TIRES Goodstoek tire. 10,000 mile cord Oversize 30x3 V $15.85. One sampte tire to each customer In this locality at this price. MASTER PRODUCTION COILF IRATioN. 16 When Bldg _ A UTO WASHING Our specialty. 884 North Ililnola S & S Auto Laundry We excel in Auto Top Building. ‘Jtj East South Street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to hav your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Man. Ave. Main 6404. CA6II paid for All kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Maaaaohuaatia • venue. UARAGES TO LET. ~ WILL build you a garage any size; easy terms; twelve months to pay. Also service stations. L. G. BRIOHTMIRE. 305 Merchants Bank bldg. Phono Main 6.135. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. /T\ Match Your /T\ |. Coat ( | \1 Lower Prices Now I IJ 1 I J* % 4* W. Ohio St. % w W 11-3 Lv Ohtp St. ” W DO YOU WEAR PANTS? ' OK COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR, $2 75 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. $5.00 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. 254 MASS. AVE. Good rubber tired Invalid nPe chairs lor rent. $3.50 a month; no charge for delivery. Baker

OLIVER TYPEWRITER. GOOD CONDITION AND GUARANTEED; ONLY *lB. ALSO BARGAINS IN' OTHER MAKES. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP 18 WEST MARKET. UPSTAIRS. PHONE MAIN 2686. ODDS and ends In grocery natures. Meat boxes, ice boxes, restaurant tables and Chairs counters and show cates. BAKER BROS. ROOFING, red or green slates, *2.45 per roll, delivered to all parts of the city. Call Webster 0272. Randolph 2362 after 6 p. m. LADY’S dark blue French serge suit. silk, lined, silk braid and button trimming. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Web. 6894. 170 POPULAR songs with music postpaid. 25c. Address ALBERT BROOKB, 826 Dakin street. Chicago. HOFFMAN, 5- A pressing machine. Randolph 536 L MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. WANTED—A good stable for three small elephants and ten ponies week of Sept. 5. Must be downtown convenient to Keith s theater where the animals appear with Singers Midgets. Call or phono quick. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. HIGH-CLASS household furnishings. Including fine leather davenport, chiff >- nlers, dressers, beds. rugs, library tables and various other articles. No dealets. 1412 Central avenue. KITCHEN cabinet, safe, folding bed, combination dining and pool table. 3 rockers; small center tPble, writing desk, chiffonier. dresser and 3 iron beds, 235 N. Hamilton avenue. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Paymenta 219-225 East Washington street. THREE" beds, complete; daveno, piano, two rugs and dresser. 229 N. Davidson Circle 6419. RUGS, dressers. Brunswick phonograph, rocker and oiljieater. Randolph 1940, MACHINES FOR SALE. USED~ White and Singer Rented *8 per ■J month. Repair* fH i and parts for all (U j ——*** makes guaranteed v 313 Uaaa. Ava ****“

MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER CONCRETE MIXERS 1 Nut M. BURL FINCII. SM W. Mnryinml R*. MUSICAL IN STRUM ENTS. KURTZMAN mahogany case piano. Dull finish. Fine condition. Must be sold to nettle estate. For cash. Call Belmont 4789 RECORDS; good records of any make you det-ire. 40c. BAKER BUGS.. 219 Washington. 9 S4OO PIANO, high grade; Cable Nelson, perfect condition. Cheap for cash. f*643. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homelese doge INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. T. Main 0872 MANCHESTER toy dog; registered; well marked; watcher. SSO. 1123 Southeastern avenue. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Beer Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 lUJnol.s lump, large clean forked... $7 50 Ben Brazil block, large forked $8.69 Try our Pocahontaa, none better. Delivered anywhere in the city. Free kindling with each let or del ed or more. Drexei 3230. _ _ _ Auto. 52-284. AUCTIONS. Awction Sale W*dn.day. Aug 31. at Ift a m.. t 120 Vi. Ohio. \\ will *#!l the contanta or eight-room rooming houaa and complct.a restaurant. consisting of hotel range, tables chair*, dishes, cooking uteneila, ice box, 2 electric fan*, FURNITURE Rug* dreAners springs, mattresses, in fart, everything for an up-to-date rooming hou*o, end many oth*r articles. Lew JSliaiik. Auctioneer Main 202*. DETECTIVES.

Quigley-Hyland Agency civil and’ Criminal Investigators. $26-629 Law bldg. Main FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This offle# in operated under th* supervision of th* State of Indiana and was ©- tahiibhed for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO 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 house And permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED W do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have ail time necessary for repayment nnd pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let ue explain. No chargea unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid ff and mors money advanced at legal ratea. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ava. WE ARE PRSPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED 4ND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market

FIRST and *eco..d mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real eetate . R. B. WILSON. 198 N. Delaware et. Main 161*. INSURANCE. in all Ita branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 886 Lemcke bldg. Main 1018 THE shortest distance between two wants Is a Times Want ad. Your customers use them. Why don't you? LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. 58-—1*330 In the Probate Court of Marion County. Vacation term. 1921. In the matter of the estate of Nancy E. Gullefer, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that John R. Myers as executor of the above named estate lias presented and filed his acoount and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said Probate Court, on the Ist day of October, 1921, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are' required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. RICHARD V. SIPE, Clerk. C. S. WILTSIE, Attorney. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. 58—18303. In the Probate Court of Marion County. Vacation term, 1921. In the matter of the estate of William K Vise, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Nannie Yeager as executrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probat Court on the Ist day of October, 1921. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show couse. if any there be. why said account and von hers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heir^lp. RICHARD®. SIPE. Clerk. EDWIN E. THOMPSO.m Attorney.

Auto. 28-351

V 177 "Rprlr (Copyright, 1921, Uy -DCL.K. New Era Fea t u

LEGAL NOTjCE. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the board of trustees of the town of Beech Grove, Marion County. Indiana, invites sealed bids on the proposed contract for the improvement of Main street in town from the w eet Hide of First avenue to the east side of Thirteenth avenue, excepting that portion of said street accupted by the tracks of the Beech Grove Tractton Company, as per resolution now on file and according to the plans and specifications now on file with the clerk of said town, all bid3 to be sealed and filed with said board before the hour of 8 o’clock p. m. on the 9th day of September. 1921. Each bidder Is also to file with the board a non-collusion affidavit, a* provided by law. and a certified check in the amount of 2 of the engineer's estimate, to Insure the due execution of the contract if awarded to him. The estimated cost of the moat expensive kind of pavement for said improvement, as per the engineer's estimate. is $77.473.50. Th* cost of vaid improvement is to be apportioned as follows The aggregate sum of forty thousand dollars to be paid by the town. The remainder of the cost, if any, to be assessed against the abutting property. The said hoard reserves the right to reject any and ali bids. By order of the board of town trustees of Beech Grove. Indiana. VERL PiEUS<>X, Town Clerk. NOTICE." The taxpayers of the town 'of Beech Grove. Marlon County, Indiana, are hereby notified that the board of trustees of said town have determined that it is necessary and advisable to issue and sell the bonds of aaid town In the sura *>f $40,000 for the purpose of providing funds for the Improvement of Mitln street In said town from the west eide of First avenue to the east side of Thirteenth avenue, excepting that portion of said street occupied by the tracks of the Beech Grove Traction Company and unless objection is made by the taxpayers In the manner provided by law, said board of town trustee* pursuant to •aid determination will proceed to issue and sell the bonds of said town f:i aaid amount, for such purpose. \ ERL PIERSON. G|erk. Town of Beech Grove

FURNACE DEMAND DUE TO BUILDING Construction of New Homes Creates Market for Heating Plants. Although building conditions as a whole have been fjulet and inactive, there has boen more home building than usual, according to Harry Byholt, president of the Rybolt Heating Company. “We have placed more new furnaces in home* during the past fevr months than for several jears back.'’ Mr. Bybolt salt! “ThU Increase is to a great extent due to activity along home building lines. Os course, not all new furnaces are put in new homes, for in some instances old houses undergoing remodeling have required new equipment or the repairing of old. “Home owners, in figuring on their furnace requirement, should bear in mind that one of the most important things to be considered is correct installation. Many a fine furnace of the highest grade has been made ineffective through unscientific, incorrect installation. "Much of the furnace trouble in a home is due to poor installation, and the householder should take the greatest care to see that only the highest grade workmen, men thoroughly familiar with the furnace business are used when the heating plant is put in the building. Care of this kind will save worlds of trouble and expense later on. “Substantial reduction in furnace prices have been made over price levels of a year ago. Reduction in raw material prices has made it possible for the manufacturer to cut his costs. With cheaper furnaces and more homes under way. it certainly looks to me as If this is going to he a busy season for the furnace repair mau and the furnace installer.” DEATHS REPORTED IN INDIAN RIOTS Moplaps Attack Britishers in English Colony. IXI S’DON, Aug, 30.—'Three British soldiers and a number of Moplap Indians were killed when 4.000 of the Moplaps attacked a British column eo route for Malapuram, said a Calcutta dispatch to the Evening News today. {The Indian disorders have spread to Madras where rioting broke out among the textile mill workers. The police were ealled and fired several volleys, but no' casualties were reported.

Maximilian Harden Urges Rehabilitation of Russia All Nations Should Forget War and Put Shoulder to Wheel, Says German Editor.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.—An international general staff, headed by Marshal Foch and Herbert Hoover, directing an army of a million men—soldiers and workers—recruited from volunteers in every leading nation of the world, to "put Russia back on her feet,” is the plan urged today by Maximilian Harden in his famous weekly, “Die Zeukunft. “The idea that Aferica’s relief work, generous and temendous as it is, can be of more than temporary assistance to Russia and can do more than stave off world-wide disaster barking behind Russia's plight." writes Harden, “is as foolish as the ideas of the boy. who thinks he can drain the ocean with his little tin cup.” The noted editor draws a vivid picture of the plague and famine situation, in Russia and calls on the nations of the world to forget the war, to bury old grievances and join in the most titanic humanitarian task undertaken in the history of mankind. He warng. however, against any and all attempts to use the

Some Press Agent * Is Likely to Suffer From Pigeon Story NEW TORK, Aug. 30.—An investigation of a press agent’s hoax which led many newspapers to print a story of a carrier pigeon flying to New York from Yellowstone Park with a message stating that Edmund Heller, naturalist, had been lost on a mountain. was begun today by Assistant District Attorney Banton. He said the perpetrators apparently had committed perjury and violated a State statute in regard to giving false information to newspapers. The message was addressed to Daniel J. Singer, an insurance broker, who explained that it was a hotel publicity scheme. Heller in s telegram declared he had no knowledge of the message supposed to have been sent by him.

OPERATORS AND MINERS TO MEET Conference Scheduled This Afternoon in Office of Governor McCray. Representatives of three miners' unions and of the operators of three mines in Sullivan County were expected to arrive in Indianapolis today for the conference at 3 o’clock this afternoon with Governor Warren T. McCray in which an attempt was to be made to settle the difficulties which have caused unrest in the coal fiejds. Governor McCray said arrangements had been made for the conference and ho expected- it to be held according to plans, but that he had not been notified as to who is to attend. Invitations to attend the conference were sent ou; 'ast week in the form of letters to the unions and to the superintendents of the mines. Each was asked to send two representatives. This request is being complied with so far as the Governor has heard. No further disturbances have been reported from the coal fields for several days, but it is the Governor’s plan to prevent further difficulties.

AD CLUB FESTIVAL PLANS PROGRESS Various Amusements to Be Provided. Two thousand people at least are expected at the fun festival of the Advertising Out. at Turner Park Friday afternoon and evening. The advance ticket sale, according to Tracy W. Ellis, general chairman of the committee, ha* passed the two thousand mark. Dancing, horseshoe and ten different athletic contests, a showing of a fivereel Paramount picture will be a few- of the stunts that will keep the crowds busy. There will be a replica of a country store in which nearly $1,300 worth of merchandise donated by Indianapolis merchants, will be displayed. “We are having this big picnic in order to put the Advertising Club on a sound, financial basis.” says Mr. Ellis. “Ts the Advertising Club is to perform its duties properly and be the center of advertising activities it must lie financed properly." Following is the personnel of the comniittee in charge of the activities at the exposition: Director of committees. Ed W. Hunter: William Boxman, tickets and attendance; Paul Maas, Jesse liault. concessions: George Gill and Don Bridge, dance committee. The events committee consists of the chairman, Ralph W. Wisbnrd. Miss Mary Bitchier, Miss Hrleu Trent. Mrs. Frank Planner, Miss Inez Liles. Mrs. Ed W. Hunter; country store. Hunk Williams and staff; movie contest, Oscar Kantner and J. Earl Shea; hidden treasure, Frank Chance; white magic. Frank Bickford; Indianapolis News Newsboys Bank, Sam Howard; organ grinder and money, H. 1,. Suffrins! advertising slogan contest, Mrs. Stedfeld; prizes for country store, Frank Flanttcr and staff; new. paper publicity. Fred Millls: reception committee, Miss Ruth Broderick. Mrs. Otto Abel: parking of autos. Claude Wallin: outdoor advertising, T. K. Canfield. Ralph W. Wtsbard; auditing committee, Bert O’Leary.

DISCUSS PLAN OF RILEY HOSPITAL City Officials Meet lo Arrange for Land. Purchase by the city of a SIOO,OOO tract lying between the city and Robert W. Long Hospitals, for corners s .>n into a crescent-shaped convalescen park upon the middle of which the Riley Children's Hospital would front, will be discussed at a meeting of interested parties in the city council chamber at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon'. Gustav G. Schmidt, chairman of an informal committee appointed from the city council to investigate the proposal, will preside. He said all members of the council, leaders of the Riley Memorial Association, City Controller Robert H. Bryson. ■ Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of parks and the board, of public work's, health and park commissioners have been invited. It is proposed to condemn the ground and wreck a number of small residence buildings now standing on it. paying for the acquisition through a bond issue. The conference isv expected to develop which city department should proceed with the acquisition.

relief work as a means toward undermining the Soviet government. Even the appearance of political plans and motives must be "avoided like poison,” he says, and continues: “Only asses can believe that the Russian misery can be ‘localized.’ it is the most menacing calamity that has threatened Europe within the memory of man. It threatens not Russia alone, but the entire world. “The immediate mobilization of an international army of workers is Imperative. All countries that fought in the World War must contribute contingents. Ail have three times as much material as needed for this emergency. The swarms of unemployed, the legion of aimless adventurers, the numerous officers, military technicians and subalterns who now merely constitute a menace to peace would find well paying work in Russia. “This work would be the true Bridge toward a reconciliation of the world s piqipies.”

WALTER WHITE GRANTED FIRST POSTER PRIZE Draws Picture Which Will Advertise Industrial Exposition. Walter L. White, 23G5 Park avenue, head of the art department of the Homer McKee Advertising Company designed the winning poster to be used in advertising the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition. according to the decision of Judges who were In session for several hours at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. Mr. White will be presented a prize of "$ 100 in gold by the Chamber of Commerce. The second prize of $Y> was awarded to Ed Herman of L. Strauss Company. B. Boaz won the third prize of $25. In addition ten others were given honorable mention and will be presented with special season passes to the exposition. They are; Carl C. Hartman, 425 North Beville avenue; Wayne Colvin, 3744 North Meridian street; Fred F. Davidson, 2441 Ashland avenue; Russell Joe Horton. Circle Art Company; Edward E. Werner, 602 East Morris street; Paul Iske. 1118 Reed Place: A. L. Stica, Emerson Knight Advertising Company; Gordon B. Mess, Circle Art Company ; K. J. Boyle &. Bros.. 117 West Maryland street, and Paul M. Stiver, 143 East Wabash street”l was absolutely astonished at th# array of artistic posters which greeted us when we started at our work.” says Earl E. Stafford, chairman of the committee. There were seventy-six posters and it took the judges three hours to get the elimination down to the place where they could select the winners. The other members of the committee of judges were, Faul Richey, V. T. Robinson, Phil J. Pliiukett Jr. and Fred Millis. Many uses will be made immediately of the official poster. One hundred thousand stickers to go on letters will be lithographed: several thousand large window cards, tack cards, cards to ba placed in lnterurban cars and on the front of street cars will be printed. The poster will be used for the front cover of the official directory of the exposition as well as on the front cover of Activities and Heart O'Trade, the two publications of the Chamber of Commerce. At least 60,000 letters are going out from Indianapolis each day bearing an Imprint advertising the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, according to an estimate made by Claude 8. Wallin, the director. Indianapolis concerns have been asked to hove this imprint placed on their stationery. Every circular ikßer that ts tnultigraphed in Ihe Thompson Letter Company, Indianapolis Letter Company, Be k Letter Company, A-l Letter Shop and Hip Campbell Circular Advertising Company bears one of these imprints.

CANADA HOLDS NO FEAR OF FUTURE Hopes for Greatest Country in Ten Years. OTTAWA. Aug. 30. —To those who may be apprehensive over the future of Canada. if there be such, it may be of valus to record the opinion expressed by Sir Robert Klndersley, Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, at the annual meeting of that company, when he said : “Canada is better able to face the future confidently than almost any other country.’ 1 This is the opinion of the directing head of a corporation that has done business in this country for more than 250 years, and so should know something of its possibilities. Moreover. Sir Robert has traveled Canada from end to end. Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan fc Cos., writing to a friend in Vancouver, said: “You are a people that should not be frightened into panic by the wolf that may not come.” Premier Meighen on his return from the Prime Ministers' conference in London said. “Those who lamont about Canada have not seen much of other countries in these times. We have our troubles hers in. Canada. The disturbances of trade, the restlessness and disorder that seem epidemic in these times, have not left us unmolested. But we are in a sound and comparatively strong position. 1/et ns take courage and confidence; let every class be reasonable, and ten years from now this country will t>e the envy of the world.”—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

GAMBLERS ARE FINED LIGHTLY Baily Freed of Charge oi Being Keeper. Joe Bailey. 2042 Sherman Drive, who was arrested on a charge of keeping a gambling house by Sergeant Tooley at the “Brightwnod Social Club,” 2341 Station street, pleaded guilty to a charge of gaming in city court yesterday and was fined s."> and costs by Judge Waiter Pritchard. The keeping a gambling house charge was dismissed. Four other men who were arrested with Bailey aftrt charged with gaming pleaded guilty and were each 'fined s7> and costs and three men were dismissed. Robert Johnson, negro. 540 Best Eleventh street, arrested by Sergeant Helm as the keeper of a craps game at the "Zee Club.” in the rear of 1102 North Senate avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge of gaining and was 'fined/?r> and costs. The former charge was dismissed. Five other negroes caught in the raid were each fined So and costs on their idea of guilty to gaming. HUNGARIANS AND AUSTRIANS FIGHT Allies Send Troops to Prevent Further Trouble. LONDON. Aug. 30.—An acute situation similar to that in Upper Silesia is growing up in west Hungary and allied troops were reported on the way to that district ■'today to prevent war between the Austrians and the Hungarians. The trouble started when the Austrians began to occupy districts of west Hungary, promised to them under the Trianon treaty. Already more than twenty have been killed or wounded in clashes. Lieutenant Hejjas, a Hungarian, promises to become the korfantry of wist Hungary, said an Edinburgh dispatch to the Manchester Guardian. He has 8tahlisbed headquarters at Odenburg, where he is supported by four campanies of well equipped chasseurs and five hundred young Hungarian civilians who are being formed into a rifle brigade. Twin Cities Facing Seven-Cent Car Fare ST. PAUL. Aug. 30— A 7-eent cash street car fare will be effective in St. Paul and Minneapolis Thursday unless the courts grant a reprieve. The State railroad and warehouse commission today ordered a 1-cent increase from the present 6-cent fare in St. Paul. It had previously granted a 7-rent fare for Minneapolis. Duluth was granted a B-cent fare late yesterday. St. Paul and Minneapolis officials planned to file proceedings In District Court to bloelmhf fare hike. *

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