Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1921 — Page 10

10

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

AFTEti H6WS CASHING IXfIU WJO- jI 4NQ V%XNPiN(r CNFM FfoCKS /\NP HOLES|fXhJP THE &UMPS AT TFsT P I Ma F c y AKJ *—— — ~ VvWfcKfc IOU CAN WAntZ Ur run LO~?l < ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian StPHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DIPT. Main 8500 Automatic KATEV One time 09 P er }} n * ] tree consecutive time*.. .08 per line Si.t consecutive times. .. .07 per line , lale or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and beard and rooms wanted — Ons time ... *OB per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per lins Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Chuich notices Cl Inch or lest ) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 35c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Meinoriam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DREXEL 7/ fit AUTO. *• LV-CLtxisi 62170 Parlors 1222 Union St. PLAINER k BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois bt. Funeral directors to the people of Indian- j apoiis since 1887. Phones—Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY ■ ——■ George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market. Old pt ne Main 0908. New phone 27-203. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0322. W. T/BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby sL Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. UADD— BEP-T S. GADD, 2133 Prospect st. Phone3: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-274 UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 931 North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. FEENEY A FEENEY. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0843. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS — We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beioved son. Arthur Barnard Beach; also Shirley Bros., undertakers: Rev. Lewis and Wiikerson family. Special thanks and gratitude are extended to Mrs. Otto Jasper, who remained faithful friend and nurse throughput our bereavement. MR. AND MRS. BEACH AND FAMILY.

NOTICES. JITNEY drivers’ picnic end outing, Columbia Park. Labor Day. Sept. 5, 1921. Jitneys leave Washington and Kentucky ave.; also Illinois and Washington. A I day. WANTED —Boys and rlrls to buy schcol books, new and used. We save you money. CRAWFORD'S DPUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North str PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY' HOSPITAL for confinement, private: price* reasonable: may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh at., Kansan City, Mo. PILES —Fistula, fissures, ulceration, bleeding. itching, cured at home. Write for free tri. I treatment. S. TARNBY, Auburn, Ind. I WILL not be responsible fir any debts contracted by my wife. WALTER GALLAMORE. MME. J. J. BROOKS announces to her beauty patrons *hat she Ss now located at 1744 N. 111. Rac. 4897. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. 412 E. VERMONT ST. Second floor, four rooms and bath; SSO. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. FOUR rooms and bath, S3O per month. 701 Koutk Illinois street. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. 1 Move Household Goods $2.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webster 8229. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open space. Sic per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We cail and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-2,-1 B. Market street. Main 2760. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 202 8 Autc. 21-123, UUt Storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. 30 W. Henry *t. Main 4. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Dn the phone Call Main Til*. DESK ROOM TO LET. DESK with phone, front office, good light. 84 Unior Trust bldg. Main 0821. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 76c to 51.50. Specie* rates by the week and all modern conveniences THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. MARKpT, E., 412’; No. 4; modern, steam heated sleeping room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Circle 6880. THREE single sleeping rooms, modern; one large front room; walking distance. Circle 8195. DEQUINCY. 109; furnished modern private home: gentlemen. Irvington 3696. TWO unfurnished rooms; modern. 914 Wright street. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. DELAWARE. N., 606; clean housekeeping apts., Ist and 2d floor; newly renovated. Circle 8328. LIGHT housekee; ir.g and sleeping rooms; modern. 130 W. Tenth street. Circle ■'377. TWO furnishe'd rooms close in and on car line. 55 per week. Drexel 6862. TWENTY-FOURTH. 665 E.; 2 first-ciass furnished rooms and kitchenette. THREE light housekeeping rooms. 2806 6cA>ol C Webster 535 V. "VTf U natrorlT*-V the** advartlMl* m*n-

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP WANTED. FIFTY MEN TO JOIN THE WORLD’S SERIES BASEBALL CONTEST. FR E E TRIP, ALL EXPENSES PAID. FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE MR. YOUNG, THIRD FLOOR LYRIC THEATER BLDG, WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times routes In central part of city; boys who want to make good money call and see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon i at Times office after 2 o’clock. WANTED Experienced solicitors in city. Can make from 35 to 53 per day. Apply Cir. Mgr.. Daily Times A-l STAIR BUILDER. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Cornell. BENCH man. WM. F. JOHNSON LU.U- | BER CO.. Nineteenth and Cornell. SALESMEN—WANTED. ~WANTED~ Salesman to sell Fords on commission; [ permanent proposition. Must come highly j recommended and have own Ford cr willing to buy one. A splendid opportunity for a real “he salesman.” None other need apply. UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY. Ford Agents. Marion. Indiana. SALESMEN—We make an EXCEPTIONAL OFFER to SALES MANAGERS and SALESMEN for selling CEMENT. PAINT. AUTO. TRUCK AND TRACTOR OILS. ! THE AMERICAN OIL AND PAINT CO., j 5511 Euclid ave.. Cleveland. Ohio. STATE rights for three live automobile Items, must be able to handle your own j accounts ar.d guarantee a. minimum ; amount of sales jjer month. INTERSTATE ■ TOOL AND MFO. CO.. St. Louis. Mo. I SALESMEN calling on general stores; sldej line. SELLING special boys’ over- : all. ONE sample. BIG commissions. RE- ; PEAT orders. CINCINNATI OVERALL I MFG. CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. j i WANTED —Salesmen for Indiana territory to sell a well advertised line of automobile tool3. TRUTH TOOL CO., I Mankato, Minn. AGENTS—WANTED. AGENTS make $25 por week distributing cir, ulars and taking orders for groceries ar.d dry goods. Postal brings particulars. BUSH BROTHERS. Ft. Ticonderopa, N._Y_. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Girls Between 18 and 25 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes c.re In the city apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322, corner New York and Meridian. SIT UAT IQNWA NTED— FE M ALE. ! COUNTRY girl wants housekeeping in j country; state wages. Address A No. 1 1811, Times. BUSINESS SERVICES.

c 'i Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK MEN’S HATS. Indianapolis Hat BSeachery MAin 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave. V_ iJ Feathers Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 418 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. ROOFING, red or green elates furnished and put on for 33.75 par roll. Call Webster 0272. Randolph 2382 after 6 p m. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. HEMSTITCH ING. Toe YAKUT MRS. TUTTLE 201 INDIANA AVE. INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE. 308 E. Washington st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. BUSIN ESS CHANCES. ROOMING house, 10 rooms. storeroom, barn. Will trade for vacant lots or equity In small residence. W. H. TATE. Room 15, When Bldg. | ROOMING HOUSES, CASH OR TERMS! SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware St. TWO lots on Ben Davis line; will trade tor lunch room; value SBOO. 1206 English ave. GASOLINE filling station and confectionery. Webster 4107. ~~ DETECTIVES. ~~ Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and'Criminal Investigators. 828-528 Law bldg Main 2902 COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 BesKprazil block, large forked $8.50 Try" our Pocahontas, none better. Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or mbre. h"’t ' Auto. 52-884.

These Birds Never Take a Holiday.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. EASY PAYMENTS Take cheap car first payment. McPherson street. College car, 6 rooms; gas, eUctricity, city water, 53,250. Robson street, near Michigan. 4 rooms; gas, electricity, city water, 53,250. West New York; walking distance, 7 rooms, semi-modern, 53,350. YVe have others. B. M. RALSTON 143 E. Market St. Main 1377-0960. Evenings. Randolph 6510. Webster 7257 SOUTH EAST DOUBLE, SIX ROOMS TO A SIDE. Large basement and attic. Semi-mod-ern. Electric lights and gas, city water and cistern in kitchen. Newly painted and decorated and new roof. Excellent condition. Price 54.500. See O'Mara with HOWARD C. VENN. 108 E. Market. Main 1115. IDEAL home on E. Thirty-Fourth st.. at Gardeid ave.. 7 rooms, modern; hardwood floors down. Practically new. Garage. Large corner lot with six line ehadi trees. South front; paved street, near new school and city car line. Vacant. See today. Will sell to reliable party for SSOO or more cash, balance monthly. THE GATES-KIN NEAR COMPANY 760 62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409. NEW. 5-room bungalow on Lyons ave.. west of Eagle Creek Just off National road; good basement and furnace; .garago, electric lights. For quick sale 53,370; 5330 cash, ’'t'.-ace 330 per month. Call Mr. Brocas. Evenings. Randolph 8699. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Main 0792. 1025 N. BEVILLE AVE. Six rooms, electric lights. gas. city water, sewer, garage, large lot. For arms see Mr. Van Arsdal. H. C. TUTTLE & BROS. 131 E. Ohio Ist. Main 1169 FOR BARGAINS IN LOTS. DOUBLES AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SEE CRUM & BOULDEN REALTY CO. 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4233. jl rr Beautiful m strictly (I tv A\ II modern, on N. Mount st : U II /-M Jl - fine condition, near car. church and school; good neighborhood; only $250 needed. GEO. A. LUCAS. Circle 6600. TWO fine modern doubles, east; modern doubles north; all kinds of properties south; cash or payments. Five-room bungalow. southeast. 5600 cash. A beauUful modern. 6 rooms, near Union street. Call Drexel 618*. IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ask ua about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY. 150 Vt 8. Illinois. Phone. Circle 4509. HOMeTfOR COLORED. Four rooms; electric lights, gas. in good condition. 1627 Alvord street; SIOO cash, balance sl6 month. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. FOR SALE by owner. 6-room cottage. wmi-modern, on Wilcox street, clone to Belmont ave. Price right on this property. .MARTIN MORONEY, 2601 We*t Michigan. ]J*imont 1661. 4123 CORNELIUS AVE.—Six rooms, mnd* "ern, garage. $3,800, $2,000 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. —SUBURBAN^ NEW, attractive, 5-room bungalow, with 3 lot, garage, on 61et, north, Lafayette Inter urban; good school, almcnt daily a#rvj ice at your d' 'r; ice, laundry man. baker, grocer, etc.; low taxes; bargain for $2,650, I eapy terms; as 111 consider trade for city property. Owner. Main 0186. Evenings, j Drexel 1493. LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just off W. Washington at., which is being paved: $1 down. $1 a week. Will take you out in our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE €O7 City Trust. Main 0217. $lO CASH bal > i weak y. buy* K*v*l lot 45x132. on Cheater street between Thirty-Fourth and Thirty-Eighth; near school, city car and paved street. Price only $395. Act. Phona Main 1409. LARGE tract of ground 138y150 (3 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. WE have some desirable lots near Fairview on easy payments. FRANK S. CLARK & CO. 226 E. Ohio st. Main 3377. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE 335,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trade clear for good stock of general ‘ merchandise; 315.000 loan guaranteed on j property if wanted. Write LEAY'ITT LAND COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 City Tout REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Auto and Cash For eqult y in somi-modern home. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market st. Main 1115. HAVE buyer for properties in all locations. See me if yours Is for sale 11. G. MONEN. SOI Peoples Bank Bldg. CASH FOR EQUITY OR CONTRACT FOR REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115. SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. USED White and Singer |k— 9jl/\ Low aH (flfi) f —\ Rented *2 per SN fQ j Mj gij/r month. Repairs * > < and parts for all IU J makes guaranteed V, J 812 Mass. Ave. Main euj, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rug. and stoves. Payments 219-225 East Washington street. FOR SALE —Large S9O baseburner cheap. Main 7386. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 218 East Washington.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1921.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. [NASH] We offer for your careful inspection the following use cars at exceptional values, impossible to duplicate. Maxwell touring, new top, S4OO. Jeffreys, 7-pas3., touring, SSOO Paige, 5-pass., touring, SSOO. | Overland, 90, 5-pass., $350. j Oakland, 5 pass., late model, $750. Euick six, 5-pass., late model, $750. 73uick light six, 5-pass., S6OO. Cash or terms. Losey-Xash Detail Cos. 400 N. Capitol Ave. Main 3341-3349. Automatic 21-946. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Bi lIEI CARS Briscoe Demonstrator, S9OO. Briscoe Touring, S4OO. Briscoe Roadster, $550. Overland Touring, S3OO. Mitchell Touring, SOOO. Very Liberal Terms. Keystone Motors Company 510 N. Capitol ave. Circle 8301. $75 to $295 Down Buys a Mighty Fine Used Car Most of these have been repainted, retopped and overhauled. Down. Weekly Maxwell touring $75 $4.00 Overland 90 touring.... 95 4.50 Saxon ti, touring 95 4.60 Studebaker 4 roadster. 125 5.00 Overland Country Club. 115 5.50 Ilodge tonring 145 550 Saxon 6 chummy 145 5.50 Studebaker 0. 7-pa55...175 6.00 Cole 8 touring 175 6.00 f’alge 6. 4-pass 245 750 Lexington 6 apart 295 8.00 King 8 touring 345 5.50 And many others. We handle our own deals. We take any make car In trade. Open evenings and Sunday. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 N. Capitol Ave. PACKARD —TWIN SIX In excellent condition; good tires, top; name a* new. We offer this car for immediate sale at s*so. Local Branch. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Renewed Car Department. Meridian at 11th. Main 1884. LET us eell your car on 5 per cent commission. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania. Columbia tuiomnonsn. akthuk DIETZ COMPANY, dietributors. #3O N. Meridian. Main 67J.6. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. WANT to exchange household goods and month's rent of 6-room bungalow for a good second-hand touring car or will soil furniture cheap and give possession at once. Id. K. BURTON. 1135 N. Pershing avenue. "altos wanted” - I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 157*. Auto. 22-063. ALTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO TARTS 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS wanted* WEISSMAN'S 212-14 E. New York street, ♦•tin 4446. XUTO REPAIRS" AND SUPPLIES. TIRES Goodstock tire. 10,000 mile cord. Oversize 30x8ti. $15.85. One sample tire to each customer In tills locality at this price. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bklg. “ FOR SALE Tires. Samples made for salesmen to be sold at lowest prices, 30x3 y a , $7.90 or 30x3, $6.90. Any size you need. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bldg. AU TOYVAiSiiLN G Our specialty. 284 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry We excel in Auto Top Building. 26 East South Street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.' Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and ie-enaineled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for ail kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. Wi K WORRY? LBT * Times lAtt ad sell ft for Yo

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. “COST YOU NO MORE” Let ua show you how to make your odd coat look like new suit by matching a pair of trouners made to your measure for the price of a ready-made one. We also sponge and press your coat free of charge. Do not take our word, come see for yourself. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. J\ Match Your /T\ Coat j | Lower Prices Now 1 J THE PANTS STORE CO. / 1 Two Stores. If./ ' L 48 W. Ohio St. J ' *4 118 E. Ohio St. r * DO YOU WEAR PANTS? ’ OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. i'ANTS READT TO WEAR. 52 75 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. $5.80 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. Good rubber tired Invalid A chairs for rant, 13.58 a month; n ° cliar * e for delivery. Baker SCHOOL books, new and used; pay cash for used school books. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North •treeta. ODDS and ends in grocery fixtures. Meat boxes, ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. ROOFING, red or green slates, 32 45 per roll, delivered to a!l part* of the city. CiU Webster 0272. Randolph 2362 after 6 pm. LLOTHING for sale. BEAUTIFUL HUDSON seel (certified) scarf, bargain. Phone Circle 07 80. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 K, N. Y. Main 0878 FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WK PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER. Free. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware end Market PIKbT and ssco ,and mortgages ou Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. b WILSON, lt>* N. Delaware st. Main 1618. Ynsuhancb. In all its branches AUBREY D. PORTER. 68* Lemcks bldg Mafn 1018 LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE. State of Indiana. Madison County, e*. In the Madison Circuit Court. William A Smith v*. Samuel N. Smith. To Samuel N, Smith; You aro hereby notified that the above named plaintiff hue this day filed in the office of the clerk of said court his certain verified petition alleging therein that you, the said defendant. on the 14th day of February. 18SS, being then and there a resident of the town of Lin wood, Indluna. said county and State, the sun - being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and that you have remained absent and wholly unheard from and your w hereabouts unknown since the Ist day of January. 1906. and that you have property both real and personal in said county and having made n provision whatever for its control or management and that by reason thereof said property is suffering waste and praying that your estate be adjudged by said court subject to administration and that an administrator therefor being duly sppolnted. Now, therefore, you, the said Samuel N. Smith, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged, will come up for a hearing and determination In said court In the city of Anderson, county and State aforesaid, on Monday, the 10th day of October. 1921, or as soon aa thereafter such a hearing can be had. Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Anderson. Indiana, this 3d (SEAL) day of September. 1921. GEORGE. W. WINFREY, Clerk of the Madison Circuit Court. NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane until 10 o'clock a. m., Sept. 7.* 1921. for ths Items enumerated below. Each bidder must deposit with his proposal a certified check in the amount as noted with the Item. The proceeds of the certified ■ heck shall become the r-operty i of the Board of Trnstea, acting for and representing the State of Indiana, as liquidated damages In the event the bidder W'hoae proposal is accepted shall not within ton days after the award of the contraot. enter Into a written agreement and secure the saone with a surety bond in the full amount of the contract price. The Board of Trustees reserves tho right to reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Item I. Structural changes gnd additions. powe • house, accompanied by certified check for S3OO. Item 2.—New' boiler house roof, accompanied by certified check for S3OO. Specifications for this work aro on file j at the office of the Board of Trustees. Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane and at the office cf Adolp Koherrer. architect. By order of he BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Marriage Licenses Philip Brown. 2(U4 Broadway 37 JuHa Beehman, 20(55 Central av 35 John Lleland, 2415 Prospect st 85 May Webor, 533 S. Alabama st 29 Jcareltl Trttmas, 415 Bright st 20 Goldie Slack, 338 Bosart av 22 Morton Milford, Ft. Myers. Fla 3S Florence Moffet, 5009 E. Washington 25 Paul Bernett, 1020 E. Washington st. 19 Margaret Tolan, 830 Bates st 20 Donald McLain. 706 N. Sheffield av... 21 Mary Barker, 330'i W. Washington st. 19 George Tiebenhoff, 113 Vermont st... 37 Lena Satzger, 807 N. Alabama 5t.... 20 Otis Brinson, 2347 English av 47 Emma Brueehner, Indianapolis 43 Carl Thompson. 1440 N. Illinois st... 30 Sara Keller, 1605 27. Alabama st... a . 28 Chester Keece, 1728 S. Belmont av.,,. 27 Nellie South, 2122 Conrad av 23 Albert Ulsas, list E. Glmber st 25 Mable Thompson. TnfHnnsp'd l * 21

Auto. 28-351

V 77 TCoclr (Copyright, 1921, by Uy X3CLIN New Era Features)

WOMAN FATALLY HURT IN SPILL Snecial to The Times. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept. s.—When their automobile turned over on the Lincoln Highway three miles north of Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Byrom J Smith of Indianapolis, was fatally injured and her husband and her youngest child sustained broken bones, cuts and bruises from which they may recover The father and son are in a local hospital. The occupants of the car were held pinned beneath the machine until passing nutolsts took them from the wreck. All were brought to this city. Friends of the Smiths here say the family started to Ft. Wayne Saturday and expected to drive to Cburubusco Sunday. It is thought they were on the way to the latter place when the accident occurred. Mr. Smith is treasurer of of the Indianapolis Paint and Color Company ami the family home is at 3002 East New York street. Burglar’s Taste for Jelly Leads to Theft Some time since Saturday a burglar entered the H. A. Winterrowd Preserve and Jelly Company's store. 322 East Louisians street, and carried away a supply of elly and cherries. Mr. Winterrowd discovered the robbery today. The loot was valued at $29. Fred O. Simms, owner of a garage at St. Bernice, telephoned the Indianapolis detective department that his garage was broken Into during tho night. Tires and tools valued at more than SSOO were taken. Twenty tires were missing, he said. Seminole Limited Hits Dixie Flyer ALBANY, Ga.. Sept. s.—One man was seriously hurt and several others severely shaken up early today when the Seminole Limited, the Illinois Central Chi-cago-Jacksonvtlle train, crashed into the rear of the Dixie Flyer, the Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis fast train, at Sumner. The Dixie Flyer had stopped for repair*. Both trains were on the Central Railroad of Georgia tracks at Sumner. Charge Drug Traffic at Missouri Prison KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. s.—Federal probe of alleged drug traffic and other conditions at the Missouri State Peniten Gary was announced here today by C. C Madison, United States district attorney At the same time IT. R. Ennis of the Uw Enforcement Association chargod that conditions of negiigencp extended beyond the alleged drug traffic. Eimis cited the case of one man whom, he said has been kept in solitary confinement for seven years. Fight Victim Dies; Murder Charge Filed Ray Dickerson, 32, 430 South West slreet, 1s in Jail charged with murder ns the result of the death of Itoy Middleton, 42, of 421 Kentucky avenue, at the city hospital. Dickerson was arrested Saturday night nfter an argument with Middleton at West and Henry streets over tho purchase of half a pint of whisky. Tho argument became a fight and Dickerson is said to have knocked Middleton into the street. Middleton's head struck tue street car tracks, fracturing his skull. Feared German Riots Occur; Several Hurt BERLIN, Sept. s.—Clashes between radicals and reactionaries, feared by the German government last week, occurred today. At Pankow, where a former Lehie infantry regiment was celebrating, communists broke up the gathering, and canes, beer glasses and crockery were broken over heads in a general melee The police fired on the rioters and several were wounded. Some women were trampled on by the crowd. LIGHTNING FIRES BARN. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 5.—A loss of $2,500 was incurred when lightning struck and fired a large barn on the John Updike farm ten miles west of liore. Grain, hay and farm implements belonging to Charles Gossert, renter of the farm, were destroyed. SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY. SHELBY’VILLE/Ind., Sept. s.—An extensive search is being conducted In an effort to find Louis O. Hendricks, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hendricks, who has disappeared from his home. He took a small air rifle and his raincoat, but had no funds as far as his parents can learn. He was sleeping In his home at 11 o'clock Friday night when his parents retired. According to his father he had not been dissatisfied or of a roving disposition. DIES FROM BURNS. NOBLES'VILLE. Ind., Sept. s—Mbs. Mamie Shively, 42, wife of John Shivtdy. Is dead at her home In the northeastern part of Hamilton County from burns which she received when she attempted to start a fire in the cook stove with coaloil. The husband and three daughters survive. ODI) FELLOWS AT GREENSBURG. Indianapolis Odd Fellows are enjoying an old-fashioned picnic at the Odd Fellow home at Greensburg, today. The new Odd Fellow band, which is expected to be the largest In the State organised, was to provide muM

LOWEST POINT OF UNEMPLOYMENT HAS NOW PASSED Building Operations Help to Put More Men at Work — Factories Employ More. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—Although August employment figures compiled by the employment service of the Department of Labor appear to indicate that the low point of the present depression Is passed, yet little improvement Is noted In the major manufacturing, mining and ! transportation interests. The slight de- ! crease in unemployment noted in the j August statistics, officials of the em- j ployment service said, can be traced j largely to the agricultural activities of the month and the season of the year. The figures, based on compilations made by the agents of the service In the sixty-five principal Industrial centers, show the 1.42S concerns reported had on their payrollg on Aug. 31, 10,269 more employes than they carried on July 31, an Increase of 1.08 per cent in employment. Discussing the situation generally Francis I. Jones, director of the service, said; “A happy augury is the very general increase of building operations, the survey showing that present activities in | this line are greater than at any time since the nation entered the war. “Other encouraging features are the generally bountiful harvest; indications of improvement in iron and steel; marked re-employment in railroads occupations, the approaching depletion of manufactured stocks, and the continued strength of textiles, particularly the cottons. A marked Increase In industrial optimism Is noted also, business men generally inclining to the bei f the worst part of the depression is over, and the future will witness Improvement if a healthy and lasting character even though it be somewhat slow in the developing.”—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos. LABOR TRIBUTE BY LEGION MAN Mutual Principles Avowed by Vice Commander. A tribute to labor and an avowal that the meaning of Labor day “finds a response also in the hearts of the American Legion.” was issued today by J. G. Sorugham, National vice commander of tho American Legion. The message is as follows: “Labor day has come to be teeognlzed as one of the great anniversaries of the American people. Its growth in importance has been a gauge of the growth of the recognition of the dignity of labor in this country and In the world; a tremendous growth In recent years. “Primarily a day set aside for the men and women who labor, its meaning finds response also in the hearts of members of the American Legion. Members of tho legion are devoted by their declaration of principle to the protection and advancement of the welfare of the country. This welfare, embracing the supremacy of law and the preservation of popular gov- | eminent, may best be attained In thb just recognition by all Americans of the essential rights and privileges of labor. “Tomorrow is the Joint anniversary of the battle of the Marne and the birthday of Lafayette. The inspirai tlon of these events and of Labor day, coming so close together, affords us I ail a lesson in the distinction of service—personal service to country. Ideals and daily duty.” FOUND ATION~BdDY TO HOLD MEETING • ■ "The Indianapolis Foundation is the : subject of a paper to be read by Henry 11. Hornbrook, secretary of the foundai tlon, at the September meeting of the In- ( dianapolis Bar Association, which is to be j held in the library of the Federal buildI ing Wednesday evening. Alien P. Yesral i secretary of the bar association, has sent j notices of the meeting to all members |of the association. The trustees of the i Indianapolis Foundation, Including Mr ! Hornbrook, Josiah K. Lilly, Henry W Beunett, G. A. Efroymson and Louis II Levey, have been invited to attend the meeting. Mr. llornbrook’g paper win be followed by a discussion concerning the purposes and and possibilities 1n The Indianapolis Foundation, which is modeled on slmilai plans to foundations now operating li thirty American cities. How the attor neys of Indianapolis may be of direct as sistanee in helping build the city's foun dation will be told by Mr. Hornbrook The notices of the meeting were signed by I.arz Whitcomb, president of the lo cal bar association. The meeting is th' first since the summer vacation. Conference Asked for Pastor’s Return SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Sept. 5.—A resolution was rassed at the quarterly conference of the First M. E. Church here, requesting the return of Dr. Edwin H. Boldrey as pastor of the church | here. The resolution will be presented j to the general conference of the Methoj dist Episcopal Church of Indiana, which ; meets soon. ! The local congregation is anxious that ; Hr. Boldrey be returned here for the | third year as he has been quite successj ful with the work in this city and community. Ha came here following his discharge from the United States military service, in which he was a chaplain. 151st Infantry Survivors Meet ; A permanent organization was expected i to he formed at the first reunion of the j 151st Infantry, formerly an old Indiana I National Guard regiment, to be held at j Broad Ripple Park today. Col. George i B. Healey, commander of the regiment in the late war, is president of the temporary organization. James W. Hurt, chairman of the committee arranging the reunion, stated that the program was to open with a business session In the morning with talks by John South Hawkins, formerly regimental chaplain. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith and others ufter dinner. Athletic events also were scheduled. Two Women Narrowly Escape Brutal Attack Mrs. Lottie Bowman, 93414 South Meridian street, was looking out the window of her home Sunday night watchhing the fire department making a run on Meridian street. She turned and found a negro about to seize her. Her screams caused the Intruder to flee. Miss Lillian Cstertag, IS, 829 Maple street, was attacked by a man Saturday night who attempted to drag her Into an alley near McCarty and Maple streets. She screamed and the man fled. FORMER ARMY SURGEON HELD. DENVER. Colo. Sept. s—Dr William Hadley, former Army surgeon, under arrest on a charge of murdering his wife. Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley in Richmond, Va.. three years ago, was held incommunicado In the county Jail here today awaiting final arrangements for his return to Virginia In custody of officials from Richmond who arrived here early this morning.

REGISTRATION CLERKS PICKED BY DEMOCRATS. City Chairman Meeker Sends Names to City Clerk. Democratic nominations of men and women to serve as clerks on boards the first registration day. Sept. 10, have been certified to City Clerk George O. Hutsell by Thomas S. Meeker, city chairman. Two clerks have been nominated In a number of precincts under the provision of the law giving both Democrats and Republicans that number where the vote was more than 000 in the last election. The nominations follow: FIRST WARD. * 1 — Charles Mosley, Mrs. Emma Yeager, Mrs. Grace Biokerstaff. 2 Mrs. Kuby Pearsoc, Cortez Cline. 3 Mrs. May Rhodes. Charles P. Nugent. 4 Bertha M. Love, Mrs. Lulu Torllue. 5 Clay Olney, Mrs. Jessie Payne. 6 Theodore Singleton, J. C. Curran. 7 Rose O’Mara, William Pond. 8— Martin McNamara, Ernie Frick. 9 Mrs. Marie Boyles, Francis S. Jonea 10— Mrs. Ruth Jones, Carl McGritt. 11— Mrs. Julia Porter, Mrs. Zella McNally. 12— Harry Sillier, Mrs. Anna R. Heck. 13— James Alyward, John Scanlon. 14— Mrs. E. A. Dixon, Preston D. Stambaugh. 15— Mrs. T. E. Ross. .. SECOND WARD. 1 — C. R. Frledeklng, L. O. DarnelL 2H. F. Handers, Isaac Wilson. 3 Homer A. Benson. 4 Edward Hartlaut. 5 John Snlpp. 6 Jesse Sisloff. 7 Charles P_. Tigh, Beatrice Babcock. 8— Mrs. Gertrude S. Hock. 9 Alexander Ash. 10— Sirs. John White, Mrs. Glen Boatmau. 11— Leona Friedman. 12— Julius B. Thornton. • THIRD WARD. 1— Stella D. Friday, Irma Warwick. 2 Donald Stedtfeld, W. H. Wilson. 3 Horace D. Wilson. 4 Pat Mollally, Webster Thompson. 5 Mary French, Mrs. Caroline O'Conner. 6 Justine Fogarty, Helen Seidensticker. 7 Harvey Plasters. 8— Carl Wood. 9C. T. McGinnis. FOURTH WARD. 1— O. P. Foreman, Mrs. Nora M. Lee, Fred O'Brien. 2 James Kirwln. Jany Nusbaum 3 Gertrude Suttletus. James E. Manley. 4 Mrs. James E. Manlev, Mrs. R. A. Miller. 5 Clift Handy. John Schaefer. 6 Mrs. George Teasel, Mrs. Jack Huggins. 7 Jack Huggins, Helen Watson 8— Elizabeth Williamson, Mrs. W. E. Summers. 9 Butler Tall. Carl V. Dietz. 10— Mrs. William J. Fanning, J. T. Hill. 11 — Charles L. Ooley, Curtis Patton. 12— Mrs. Julia Buckley, Walter Colbert. 13— Mrs. Bertha Ellerkamp, Mrs. Nellie Larsh Pence. 14 — Lee Durham, P. L King. 15— Douglas Barnes. George Setting. 10—L. S. Holland, Tom McSheely. ! 17—William Yanstone, Charles Wheeler. > I IS —William Kiesel. Miss Charming Amok 19—Charles Apperbach. Mrs. Anna Crutch, i 20—Bert Holden. Karl Johnston. | 21 —Mrs. Carl Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Rel* chel. i 22—John Miller, Mis. Lulu Pervass. ' 23—Mrs. Grace Lare, Mrs. Henry Ball, man. 24 Anna Neff. 25 Mrs. Clen Ethel Stellhorn. FIFTH WARD. 1— William Stehlin, Mrs. Ben Cook. 2 Mary Wells. 3 John Hatfield. 4 Vincent FarrelL 5 Patrick Morrisey. 6 Frank Fadden. 7 A. E. Harms. SIXTH WARD. 1— George M. High. 2 Dan Gridden. 3 Forest Bushong. 4 John Loucks. 5 Mrs. George Harter, 6 Earl Case. 7 Louis Felt. S—Harry Schofield. SEVENTH WARD. 1— John D. Hocker, Mrs. Mary Oliphant 2 Marvin McLain. 3 Kenneth G. Rled. 4 John T. Ryan. 5 Mrs. Sadie Vance. % 6 Darval Chrisman. 7 Mrs. Nellie Curtis. 8— James O'Leary. EIGHTH WARD. I — Florence Taylor. 2 Alma Slckler, Leo Welch. 3 Blythe G. Hendricks, John Carroll. 4 Clementine Carroll, Fred Raub, 5 Hazel Fesler, Fred Turner. o—Clara Turner, Vida Ray Moore. 7 Ethel Williams, Mrs. Floyd Williaai* son. 8 — Helen Watson. NINTH WARD. ' I—Mrs. Gaynell Perkins. 2A. K. Wolfe, Mrs. Lizzie Ream. 3 Charles Hanlein, E. W. Little. 4 Dan Mahoney, Mrs. S. L. Fltchett. 5 Clinton J. Starlia. 6 William Cook. 7 Leo Meehan. 8— Thomas Long. 9 Marian Neff. 10—Thomas Blackwell, Edgar Cain. ll Mrs. Esther Bassett, Mrs. Margaret Norman. 12— Mrs. Elizabeth Herman, Charled Schafer. 13— Mrs. Minnie Ynle, Mrs. Ella Smith. 14— Mrs. Irene Wells. 15— Mrs. Josephine S. Frye, Fred li. Hillman. 10—Mrs. Dora Riley. TENTH WARD. 1— Julius Kuechier. 2 William Welsh, Miss Edith Clin*. 3 David Irwin. 4J. Shotwell. 5 5 Leo White. 6L. J. Sexton. 7 James Moore. B—Henry Dampler. 9—Paul Andrews, 10 — Frank C. Linder. 11— Michael Weis. 12 — Bonnie Helghtshue. 13— J. W. Green. ELEVENTH WARD. 1— Sylvia P. Leach. 2 William Mariett. 3 George Rafort. 4 Beatrice Diekman. 5 James S. Berry. o—Edward Dux. 7—James R. Young. S—John Kervln. 9—Albert I.osche. TWELFTH WARD. 1— James M. Gregg. 2 John De Cluet. 3 Thomas Dwyer. 4 Joseph McCue. 5 Frank M. Tracy. o—Phoebe McElroy. * 7 —John Hay. THIRTEENTH WARD. 1— Roy Brandes, Mrs. Elizabeth Mar* ray. Carl H. Sobbe. 2 Mrs Kathryn E. Wallace, Settle day* 3 Julius Emhardt, Miss Margaret Lins der. 4 Carl Bier. Elnora Biggins. 5 Otto Hermann, Mrs. Margaret Bauer, o—John Egelholt, Charles Fahle. 7 Phil Seyfried. 8— Mrs Carl Broich. 9 Wundram, Elmer Straud. 10—Jerrv Shea. William Davey. FOURTEENTH WARD ' I—Fred Kampter, Catherine Dobbins, W. R. Warlrk. l 2—Bessie Vandiver. Charles Bill. 3 Mrs. Henry Comiskey, Emma Hel* bert. 4 Ray Murray. Ernest Branham. 5 Arthur Hahn, Fred Amacker. 6W. J. Harrigan, Isaac Nightshoe. 7 George Mnrrlss. FIFTEENTH WARD, 1— Percy Henry. Leo Wiegand. 2 Gertrude Kraft. 3 John Farrar. 4 John Breeb. 5 Charles Workman. o—Ben Repp. 7 Ben Repp. 8— Ray Farrell. 9 Joe Walphole. 10— George Vaughan. 11— William McNeely. 12— Elmer Kelly. Democratic meetings tonight are scheduled as follows: Twenty-third precinct of the Fourth ward at the residence of L. W. Brown, 4329 Carrollton avenue; Fifth precinct of the Fourteenth wajd. at the residenoe of V. J. Branham, 1459 McClain street, and Third precinct of the Thirteenth wr-A with .TAhn Stanlev, 1402 S-.-.- A .....t.