Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1921 — Page 10

10

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

YOU ALWAYS? 51 ART OUT <9N AFTER /IVH/LE TtXI JUST LATER OH TOO FORGET AOOJT THEN TOO SHIFT INTO THE FINALLY YOU COLLAPSE COMPLETELY—YOUR DIGNITY- STIFt EMCKEP U NCONSC IOUSIY RELAX- CREATES AND SLIDE RWN CORNER AND REST LIMBS ELEVATE FEET TO bAEK DF S’EAT—AND SAVING YOUR CREASES- CROSS LEGS’ DARE FULLY- YUUR SHOULDERS- AWHILE SLIDE DOWN ON THE OLP PACK-AND > a FORGET ALL A&OUT CLOTHES - ETC— VS <T

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 15-29 8. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main JSOO Automatic ...28-351 UAir.k One time OS per line Three consecutive Umax.. OS per line Six consecuJve times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time OS per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract tales on application. Legal notices 0s par line Lodges and 'tub notices 750 per Insertion Church notices (I Inch or less) 500 per Insertion Over 1 Inch . .07 per line additional Death notices Soc per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorials notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:46 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DRExel // /? / AUTO. KSL •** Parlors 1222 Union Bt. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 120 North Illinois at. Funeral directors to th people of Indianapolis since list. Phones—Main 0641-0842. Auto. 32-84 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. MaikeL Old phone Main 030 g New phone 27-209. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-871. Drexel 0322. W. T BLASEXGYM~ 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2670. Auto, 61-114. FUNERAL directors— W.M. E. KREIGF.R. Ipw 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. fcDD—BERT & GADD. 2160 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 62-278. NDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 51 North Del. New 26-564. Main 6630. FEENEY FEENEY. IEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. FOLEY. CHARLES R.—Age 27 years, son of Mary Foley Bolllner. died In France. He was a member or Company I. 28th Infantry. Friends may call at the home of his mother, 532 Woodlawn ave. Funeral “Wednesday, 2 p. m.. at residence, 2:30 p. m. at St. John's Evangelical Church, corner Sanders and Leonard sts. American Legion In charge. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends Invited. WILLSEY, LEWIS BA KER—Died Sept 11. 6 p. m.. at his residence. Stop 4. Shelbyville traction line. Funeral notice ■“ later. PERSONALS. CHEMICAL VAPOR BATHS Recommended for hay fever, asthma, rheumatism. nervousness, stomach trouble, general run-down condition; mala and female attendant. Massage by request. Ladles 8 a. m.-S p m.; gentlemen. 8 a. m.-9 p m. Hayes Bathhouse, 3iSVi N. Illinois st. Main 7138, Fairmont maternity hospital for confinement, private; pricee reasonable; may work for board, babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City. Mo. HECIPE to remove freckles, 60c, 422 Chadwick street. LOST and found. X.OST —Alredate and collie pup. 3 months old, male; light colored; tip of tail white, white marking on feet, strayed or stolen from 4006 Byram. Liberal reward. 'Washington 2614. LOST—Black handbag with small purse containing about sll and lavallier In Alhambra theater Sunday. Liberal reward. Drexel 0678. 826 English ave. LOST —Sept. 6, young female collie. ThirtySecond and College. Answers to the same of Billy. Child's pet. Reward. Randolph 6268. LOST —Eversharp pencil; gold, last near Kelly street. Main 0271. Evenings. Washington 4278-1. LOST—Little watch, nar City hospital In Httls silk bag: keepsake of dead daughters. Liberal reward. Auto. 26-116 LOST—Lady’B Masonic brooch with small diamond. Reward. Progress Laundry office. 620 Indiana. Auto. 21-628. LOBT—Shrine pin. with small diamond setting. Call Washington 0769. Reward. LOST—Dog, black with white chest, no collar; answers to ''Nig.” Belmont 4910. FOUND —Cuff link; gold. with Initials. Circle 0137. INSTRUCTIONS. PROF. KERNEL'S DANCE STUDIO. All latest ballroom dances taught privately. Absolute results guaranteed. 52H W. Monument Place. Circle 1118. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0767. HOUSES—TO LET. STRICTLY modern double. *428 N. Pennsylvania; newly papered and painted; immediate possession. Rent 850 side. CRUM & BOULDEN Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4233. HOUSE for rent; lower duplex, with lights, $26. 1735 East Thirtieth street. _ TRANS . FER A ND _ storage. I Move Household Goods 12.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webejer 6229. ! PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open space. Isc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We eail and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-680. I Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 237 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028 Auto. 21-119, Gli X storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. 10 W. Henry sL Main 49*9. UNION STATION BAGGAGE GO. Fse th ohoo- . . Call Mein 7119 XiaN with Ford truck, wants hauling and transferring. Randolph 6152.

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP WANTED. EXPERIENCED foreman and assistant foreman for repair shop and service station. Must have a working knowledge of 4, 6 and 8-cylinder cars. Must have a pleasing personality and know how to meet and handle th© public tactfully. Must come well recommended. Give full experiences, names of last two employers, saiary expected, earliest date you could accept position. This la an exceptional opportunity for the right man to make a very desirable connection with one of the largest automobile disrlbutors in Indiana. Address A No. 18S7. Times. 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 at Times office after 2 o'clock. AUTOMOBILE mechanics who have had experience on 4, 6 and 8-cylinder cars. Oiv experience, wages expected, references. Address A No. 1812. Times. WANTED Experience solicitors in city. Cun make from $6 to 88 per day. Apply Or. Mgr., Daily Times WANTED—LATHERS FOR THREE HOUSES. CALL DAY. MAIN 186. EVENINGS, WASH. 1367. WANTED—Boys to carry Times route, not over 14 years old. Call any afternoon after 2:30 o’clock at 728 Mass. ave. Ask for MR. MONTGOMERY. WANTED —Man to eollclt advertising for special directory work: a good proposition for a hustler; state age. experience, etc. Address A No. 1812, Tlmce. DELIVERY boy with whe*T ~for tailor ehop; 15 or 18 years. 2342 N. Illinois CORN cutter: first house west of Stop 3. Danville line. CHAS. SONNEFIEI.D SALESMEN—WANTED. MEN with car to handle Indiana territory. An honeat-to-goodnesa proposition. 528 Banker* Truat bldg FEMALE H ELP WANTED. SEVERAL ladies who can meet the public and explain our work. No selling salary and bonus. Call at 359U* N. Illinois. 9 a. tn. to 6 p. m. WANTED —Experienced girls for paper box factory DILLINO PAPER BOX FACTORY. West Morris and Dakota. WANTED—GirI for work in candy store. Call Drexel 5024. FIFTY women or glrle. Call 8 o'clock. 332 Virginia avenue. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. CONFINEMENT cases taken in private home by good, practical nur*e. Splendid care and attention. Circle 7620. BUSINESS SERVICES. ' ,y * ||L. n __ Hatters' Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK MEN’S HATS. Indianapolis Hat Bieachery MAin 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave. V J FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillow* mads to ordor E. F. BQRKLK 416 Maw, ave. Main 1128. Now 22-776. HARDWOOD floors reftnished, clsaned and polished by electricity; rugs cleaned Hamilton-Beach method. 1118 Central avenue. Main 8648. Washington 82 16 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGK. 201 Indiana ave. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS TOO to 31.50. Special rates by tbs week and all modern conveniences THE GEM BTAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street DELAWARE, 3080 N.; furnished room for gentleman; reasonable; nice looatlon. Randloph 2191. NICELY furnished front room, private home, modern, convenient to good car line. Harrison 0487. ALABAMA, N., 917; second floor, sleeping rooms; modern. Circle 2824. ORIENTAL, N., 213; single room suitable for 2; modern, private home. Circle 20C0. NICE unfurnished rooms, rear 315 Last South street; bath. TRY Cavet’s restaurant; 30-cent dinners. Open all night. 642 Mass ave. FURNISHED modern flat for man and wife. Close In. Circle 1148. TEMPLE, 543 N.; 3 rooms and kitchenette, modern conveniences. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMB. STATE. N.. 116; 3 furnished, front, modern, upstairs; gas range; ice box; reasonable. MADISON, 1025; two lovely housekeeping rooms: gas, hath, private entrance. Drexel 6375. BELMONT. 1450 S.; 2 or 8 furnished or unfurnished rooms, some down; front. WOODLAWn7 i3O 2' 2 light housekeeping rooms, modern home. Drexel 6784. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. HARDING, 509 8.: two men; room and board; private bom*. Belmont 4806.

The farther you ride the PTeater vou scrawl.

DESK ROOM TO LET DESK with phone, front office, good light. St Unlor Trust bldg. Main 0821. NOTICES. North-O-Creek Republican Club DANCE Tuesday, Sept. 13. 830 p m. Webber hall (34th and Capitol). Gentlemen 50c. Ladles free. WANTED —Boys and girls to buy school books, new and used. We save you money. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE Pennsylvania and North streets. CUT flowers for sale. Price reasonable. Webster 7707. BUSINESS CHANC ES. SALE OR TRADE—HaIf interest in paying business. poolroom. confectionery and restaurant. 833 S. Delaware. Drexel P'74 LUOS.DU. CASH UR TERMS. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware St. ROOMING house for sale. 907 North Delaware. Cirole 7667. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 626-629 Law bldg. Main 2901 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DOUBLE SOUTHEAST I Six rooms to eide, electric lights, gas. ; both waters in kitchen, newer connections, basement, attic, front and rear porches, house newly papered and painted, new fireproof roof, full lot, one-half block from Prospect car line. Price 14.600, Can be rna.de to rent for $55 per month. Howard C. Venn, 108 E_Mark*t st. Main 1115. Colored Four rooms, serai-modern, with garage, close in. north; 32.800, terras. Mr. Elrod. Main 0518. Farmers Trust Cos. 148 E Market et. S2OO CASH” | 1411 Nordyke avenue, nix-room home, va- , cant. Good repair. Electric light*, ga*, well and ciatern Move In at once; 82.106; 8200 caah and fl 9 per month. Mr. LaGora. The Union Trust Company i Mam 1576. Residence. Randolph 0119. ONLY ONE LEFT Os our desirable E. Minnesota st. house". No. 308, 4 rooms, gas, electric lights, city water. In splendid condition. Price SI,BOO. ' Terms S2OO cash sl6 per month. Henry & Robins, Realtors. Main 5538. 158 E. Market st. 1 SOUTH, 7-room house, 6 rooms hardwood j polished floor, newly painted. Pries 88.400, term*. Six-rooin modern double, east, improved street. Price f0.750. Terms. Many other* good buys, east and south. C. J. OSBUKX. i Drexei 6184. _ _____ BRICK VENEER BUNGALOW North, between Park and Broadway ! near Meridian Heights car line Easy payments. Call latwls Clark. Frank S. Clark & Cos. I 226 E Ohio. Main 3377. 6-ROOM COTTAGE on Prospect street east of Fountain Square $1,650 for quick sale HOWARD C. VENN, 108 E. Market. Main 1115. 6-ROOM HOUSE Garage and chicken house, 4 large lota Price $2,600, sale or trade. Mr Barrett. Howard C. Venn, Realtor. 108 E Market. Main 1115. IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY. 16019 8. Illinois. Phone. Circle 4809. : FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE i College ave., north of Seventeenth st. I Price 82 750. Only 1250 cash. 11. G. Moneu 501 Peoples Bank Bldg STORE room and 5 living room*. 3 large lots for *ale or trade. Price 83.200. Howard C. Venn, Realtor. 108 E. Market. Main 1115. SIOO CASH. Three-room bungalow. Sherman drive; new. ready to move Into CHAS. GRAY. 1869 Olney street. Webster 1507. EOL'R-ROOM oot'sge, 312$ Webb street; gas. electric lights, city water. near Van Camp's. Immediate possession, $1,500. Terms. Washington 1865 FOR SALE—New 6-room house with bath. basement and gas; easy term,". LEAVITT LAND CO. Phone, Circle 5805. 4123 CORNELIUS AVE.—HIx roome.modern, garage. $3 800, $2,000 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. _ PROSPECT. 383; nine-room modern house In good condition. Drexel 6224. LOTS FOR SALE. BE A FRIEND TO YOURSELF. Start now toward Independence and success; $lO cash, balance $1 weekly buys high, level, east front lot, 45x132 feet. Located northeast near paved street line school and city car line. Price $395. You can soon get the deed, negotiate a build- 1 lug and loan mortgage, get up a home and stop rent. Try It. Phone Main 1400. LOT, east front, on paved street. In Forest Manor addition, between ThirtyEighth stree boulevard and Thirty-Fourth street. Price $450; $lO cash, btvlance $1.25 weekly. Bea land owner. Gain independence and success. You cannot fall on our plan. Main 1409. $lO CASH, then $1 weekly, buy a nice big lot 46x150 feet. Price $250. Located northast In a rapidly developing community. Phone now. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. f TWO lots on corner. northeast, 48x159 feet each. Price for the two only $645. Snap. Only S2O cash, then $2 weekly. Act now. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. LARGE, beautiful lota In Wayne park, Just off W. Washington st., which Is being paved: $ 1 down. $ 1 a week. Will take you out tn our automobile at your convenience. OBCAK LEE, 607 City Trust. Main 0217. CHANCE of a life time for Investment. , Equity tn Washington boulevard lot tor sale: $1,000; 10% guaranteed In year. Call evenings. Randolph 2673. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising In “Want Ad" columns ' mt the Times.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE $35,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trado clear for good stock of general merchandise; slo,ooo loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEVAN ITT LAND COMPANY, Indianapolis, ind. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice _ H<tl <iEO - R BROWN, 1002 Lerncke bldg FAR MS FOR SALE OR TRADE ! a tt Ws have some splendid |(l tt II Indiana farms clear of \l|| || debt to trade for city * property. Call t oflU e | for particulars. GEO. A. LUCAS. 720 K. of P. Bldg. REA L EST ATE-—W AN TED. cash for equity or contract , BOR REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115 FAR MS—FOR SA LE. TWENTY acres, four-room house. some i timber, fruit, one mile Helmsburg, Ind ! Would consider good Ford oar part pay. j Price 8900. Address A No. 235 4. Time*. - ' - ■ ■■■■ ! AUTOMQBILES FOR SALE.

[hash] THAT THE USED CAR buyer is satisfied In placing hi* confidence in us i understood by the large number of satisfied buyers that we add dully to our lldt. Ws cordially invite you to inspect the following real value cars: Renewed Nash 7 pass. Renewed Nash .5 pass Paige touring 5 Kissel sedan 5 pass. Ovsrland touring .5 puss. Cash or terms. Losev-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol Ave. Mdin 2348-2849. Automatic 21-946. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 11 USED)-GARS Briscoe Demonstrator, S9OO. Briscoe Touring, S4OO. Briscoe Roadster, $550. Overland Touring, S3OO. Mitchell Touring, S6OO. Very Liberal Terms. Keyslowe Motors Company 510 N. Capitol ave. Circle 8301. $75 to $295 Down Buys a Mightv Fine Used Car Mot of these have been rfl-palnte-1, retopped and overhauled. Down. Weekly Ford touring $76 $4.00 Overland DO tourtux 95 4.50 Saxon 6, touring 95 4 50 Studebaker 4 roadster. 125 5.00 Overland Country Club. 145 5.50 Dodge touring 145 5.50 Saxon 8 chummy 145 5.50 Studebakor 8. 7-puss... 175 0.00 Cole 8 touring 175 6.00 Paige 6, 4-pass .245 7 50 Lexington 0 sport 295 8.00 King 8 touring 345 8.50 And many others. We handle our own deals. We take any muke car in trade. Open evenings and Sunday Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 N. Capitol Ave. COLUMBIA 6 automobile*. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, distributors 880 N. Meridian. Alain 6716. CHALMERS touring. A-1 condition; sacrifice at SSOO. Circle 2849. MJTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 884 North lUlnola S & S Auto Laundry FOR SALE—SPARE TIRBS FOR SPARE MONEY. KEEP RUNNING AT THESE PRICES: JOxSVi. $7.90; 32x4, $11.40; 84x4, $12.40. ALL BIZES IN STOCK. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. AYe excel in Auto Top Building. 26 East South Street. —WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 61* N. Illinois St. Main 1679. Auto. 22-068. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening* AUTOS wanted WETSSMAN'iT~2I3-14 E i New York street, B>nln 4446. -_9 OAL A|V| P. WO?P F° R SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 j Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 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 3280. Auto. 52-384,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. “COST YOU NO MORE” L*t us show you how to make yo\ * odd •coat lock like new suit by matching a pair of trouser* made to your measure for the price of a ready-made one. We aIHO HDonge and press your coat free of charge. Do not take our word, come *ee for yourself. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. Match Your /*V“\ Coat I ] WITH A PAIR OF 1| I TROUSERS AT 11 I THE PANTS STORE CO. li j / Two Stores. U l / 48 W. Ohio St. ff ' L DO YOU WEAR PANTS? OF COURSE VOU DO. BUY' YOURS DIRECT FROM THE 31A KER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS HEADY TO YYEAR. j 12.75 AND UP. ; PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. $5.00 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. I 254 MASS AVE. &Good rubber tired Invalid chairs (or rent, $3.60 a month, no charge for delivery. Baker | SCHOOL books, new and used; pay cash for used school books. CRAWFORD’S i DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North streets. 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. ROUGiTklndllng - wootL $1 a load. haul 7t yourself between 7 and 12 a. m. o'clock. NORDYKE & MARMON CO.. Kentucky and Morris. ODDS and ends In grocers fixture* Meat boxes, ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs counters and show case* BAKER BROS. LADY'S dark blue French serge suit, braid and button trimming, silk lined. Very reasonable Call Webster 6854. I LADY'S *uit. size 34, taupe color. fyr I trimmed. 923 N. Temple. Webster Kit, VIOLIN* Cash or payments; wonderful ! bargains WILSON MUSIC SHOP. 322 ' Virginia avenue. NEW player, never been used, cheap. Cali at once. 822 Virginia avenue. WHITE HEED baby mb. perfect • 'edition. Drexel 7961, or 733 S. Meridian. LONG distance wireless, in first-class conditlon. Circle 0299 ULOIHING FOR SALE. UNIFORM for railroader or street car conductor. Circle 6629. "~T 'HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ~ GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rug" and stoves. Payments, 219-226 East Washington street. THREE ROOMS, bath. $25, Including heat to party buying furniture. Harrison 3472. ~~~ MACHINERY AND TOOLB. FOR SALE—One 7-year-old Huber steam traction engine. In good working order. Just overhauled. Sixteen horse power. I located in southern Indiana Price $450. Address T. R. WOODBURN COMPANY, Terro Haute, Indiana. "MOTOR CYC L EL3 AND BI CYC L £S. ~ Now 1* th© tim© to hav© your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 684-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. DID YOU SELL If T If not. try the automobile columns ot The Times Want Ad* CASH pntd for nil kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN 609 Masaachusette avenue. > -_M 4VH PETSTOC KANDPOULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound, 924 E. N. Y. Main 0873 FEMALE Alredate dog; cheep. Drexel MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 E*t Washington. FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pre* Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real eutate . R. B. YVIL80N. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE ' In all Its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 936 Lerncke bldg. Main 1012 WHEN patronizing these advertisers meal tlon the Time* LEGAL NOTICE. v w vwvwwwww.aaa^wwvseAeeoe NOTICE. State of Indiana, Mttdison County, ss. In the Madison Circuit Court. William A. Smith vs. Samuel N. Smith. To Samuel N. Smith: You are hereby notified tha.t the above named plaintiff has this day filed In the office of the clerk of said court his certain verified petition al- i leglng therein that you, the sold defendant. on the 14th day of February, 1888. being then and there a resident of the town of Lin wood, Indiana, said county and State, the same being your usual place of residence, wont to parts unknown and that you have remained absent and wholly unheard from and your whereabouts unknown since the Ist day of January, 1906, and that you have property both real and personal in said county and having made no 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 appointed, j Now, therefore, you. the said Samuel N. j Smith, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged, will j oome up for a hearing and determination j in said court tn the city of Anderson, : county and Stats aforesaid, on Monday. I the 10th day of October. 1921, or ag soon as thereafter such a hearing can be had. Witness the clerk and seal of said eburt at Anderson, Indiana, this 3d (SEAL) day of September. 1921. GEORGE. W. WINFREY, Clerk of the Madison Circuit Court.

Auto. 28-351

VY7 "Rfxplr (Copyright, 1921, by U.Y JJCUK. New Er)l Features)

LEG AL NOT! CE. NOTICE FOR BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR p'HE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the Joint purchasing committee, for the correctional and benevolent institutions of the State of Indiana, will receive at the office of its secretary in the State Captioi building. Room 326. until 11 o'clock a. m. on the 20th day of September, 1921, sealed bids on grocery and laundry items according to a corhplete list specifying kind, grade and quantity, now on file tn the office of the said secretary of the committee. The joint purchasing committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted and to waive technical defects. By order of THE JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE. Secretary. MALEHELPWANTED. BOY wanted. 15 years or older, to deliver papers to newsstands and hotels from auto. See MR. WHITEMAN. Mail Dept., Indiana Daily Time* Marriage Licenses Charles Bingham. 1521 Central av 25 •soy Reed, 20.13 Central av 22 I George Morrison, 1204 Madison av 35 ! Hazel Rundell. 1205 Madison av 32 j Otto Parris, 033 Jefferson av 30 i Grace Chambers, 639 Jefferson av 21 ; Howard Millie, Miami, Fla 23 1 H|zel Flake, 2325 Miller st Jil 1 Alvin Stevenson. 1010 N. Alabama st... 26 Mutide Flanders, 310 N. Capitol av 25 Odiis Gardner. 1240 Kappes st 28 Myrtle Patterson, R. It C 20 Floyd Bergen. 350 Humillon av 24 Mary Knight, 429 Irving pi 22 Seward Snyder. 2152 Orleans st 35 Minnie Torrence, 2152 Orleans st 45 Ray Wilson, 50S W. Vermont 22 Lora Wilson, 411 N. Delaware st 26 I.ouls Viehe. Bickuell, Ind 46 j Pauline Tuck. Grand Hotel 40 Sheridan Coleman. 1415 W. Ohio st.. 21 Nellie Hoagland, 145 W. Ohio st 18 Lawrence Sun man. Falrport. Ohio 21 o Lithla Buskin. 247 N. Davidson st 19 Ralph Taylor. 2416 Brightwood av.. 22 Neorna Jordan, 1410 Montcalm st 18 Births Benjamin and Goldie Zion, 1026 Maple boy. Carmel and Louisa Patrick, 1314 Sturm girl. Theodore and Thelma Jones. Long Hos- | pltal, boy. Charles nnd Carrie Fisher. Deaconess Hospital, girl William and Bertha Millet, 329 North i Holmes, boy. Craclunoiu and Pauline Florea, 504 1 A ' West Washington, boy. Vincenzo and Zinseppina Amato, 733 Fast Georgia, girl. James and Isabella McWilliams. 3361 Graceland, gigl. Byron and Jessie Guy. 2414 Brightwood boy. Albert and Elsie Cook, 2746 Chester, girl. Albert and Catherine Dav. 2079 Bloyd girl. Roy and Bertha Shepherd, 157 Arizona, girl. I rank and Mabel Adams, 1)35 North Wnrmnn. boy. Herman and Esther Von Miller. 366 North Addison, boy. Morris and Leah 'Wernsteen. 701 South : Illinois, boy. YVallaee and Mildred Nelson, 569 West j Eleventh, girl. James and Lena Smith, 543 Chase, girl. Arthur and Grace Threewits, 1313 Reis - | ner. girl. Deaths Martha Eleanor Maxwell. 52, 621 East Walnut, cerebral hemorrhage. Louis Ferdinand Hoffman. 67, 942 North Alabama, cardiac dilatation, i Charles Edward Taylor, 57, 709 East Sixty Third, acute cardiac dilatation, i Patrick J. O'Meara, 82 . 3236 North Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert Martin Shearer, 1 month, 854 | East Morris, eryslepelas. laylor McAfee, 09, 2325 Massachusetts, gastro enteritis. | Annie Booth. 74), 262 West Twelfth, I pulmonary tuberculosis. Myrtle Hhad, 47. 2446 Manlove, chronic myocarditis. Margaret Fhen. 04. 1628 North Arsenal. ! cerebral hemorrhage. : I.otta Mildred Ha r pel. 7, Methodist Hospital, bacillary dysentery. Mary Donuely, 60, 135 West Market, ; general tuberculosis. John W. Poe. 3 months, 2303 Martindale. cerebral hemorrhage. [ Agnes Sullivan, 23, city hospital, I genernl peritonitis. George D. Johnston, 53, Roosevelt Hotel, chronic myocarditis. James Clcney, 75, Canal and West, drowning. August J. Plppert, 45, 851 North Tacoma, acute cardiac dilatation. Vick Pappas. 39, 239 North Noble, 'electrocution, accidental. James Glaze, 48, city hospital, fractured >.kull, accidental. Gladys Louise Dosch, 2 months, 519 Birch, marasmus. 25 LOSE LIVES IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE Breaking of Steel Plate Causes Chester (Pa.) Disaster. CHESTER. Pa., Sept. 12.—Breaking a steel plate, which had been weakened ten years ago. was today held responsible by engineers for the collapse of the Third street bridge Saturday night in which twenty five persons lost their lives. Although the bridge, which broke under the weight of hundreds of people crowding upon it to watch the search for a drowned child had been pronounced safe previous to the accident, its condition “did not warrant It bolding ten tons of humanity,” Commissioner Feeley said. Rural Mail Carriers to Weigh New Babies HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Rept. 12.--To weigh new babies born to the families on their routes is anew duty taken on by the rural route mall carriers out of the Hartford City office. The first baby officially weighed wns the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Rathbnn, who, Saturday, was found to weigh seven pounds.

TEA AND COFFEE DEALERS MEET Retailers Outline Busy ThreeDay Program. The National Retail Tea and Coffee Merchants' Association will hold the opening session of Its sixth annt . i convention tomorrow morning at he Claypool hotel. The meeting wii td.io‘*m Friday. The program for the first session ncludes an invocation by the Rev. Franl: 9. O. Wicks; an address of welcome bj Mayor Charles W. Jewett: a respr nse by G. B. Sehorn of Jamaica. N. Y.; the address of the president of the association, George F. Hellick of Easton, Pa., and reports of officers and standing 'ommittees. The afternoon will be devoted to the exhibits, and In the evening there will be an entertainment in the exhibit room. Including vaudeville numbers and an address on Armenian relief by V. K.' Beshgetoor. Wednesday morning's session will include the appointment of committees and several addresses. During the morning therp will be an automobile trip for the feminine guests, and in the afternoon there will be an automobile trip to the Speedway, followed by a chicken dinner, and in the evening a dance at the Hoosler Athletic Club. Included in the program for Thursday morning's session is an address by Sabastiao Sampaio, Brazilian commercial attache for the United States. The place for the next convention will be decided Friday morning and the election of officers held. In the evening j there will be a banquet, j Officers of,the association are: Presi- ■ dent, George F. Hellick, Easton, Pa.; vice presidents, Walter H. Brower, New York city, and Edward E. Hesse, of Detroit; treasurer. Horace G. Rutter, of Philadelphia, and counsel, Harry W. Meueley. of Chicago. CHURCH TOOK JOYRIDE AFTER DOUBLE CRIME (Continued From Page One.) details of the crime, but are certain they are on the verge of a complete solution of the startling mystery. Chief Fitzmorris had Church brought to bis office for rigid questioning. During his confession. Church frequently used the word "we.” Detectives are anxious to learn what he meant by “we.” At one time he declared it referred to his mother and himself and again he said it was just a slip of the tongue. MOTHER IN AUTO SAID TO HAVE INSPIRED SLAYING. Mrs. Elizabeth Church, the slayer's mother, was brought before State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe during the forenoon for questioning. Mrs. Church was with her son in the automobile which is said to have inspired the slaying, when he was arrested at Adams, Wls. Assistant State's attorneys went before the grand Jury to ask Immediate indlct- . ment of Church. Detectives planned to take Church to the scene, of the crime again and induce him to re-enact the story of the murder, according to the version set forth In bis confession. After a ten-hour grilling Church, broken and nervous, mumbled his story of one of the brutal and meaningless double murders in the annals of Chicago, j Church confessed to Acting Chief ol | Detectives Norton and Chief Investigator . Ben Newmark of the State's attorney's offb-e. Two men have been taken into custody as material witnesses. One of them is Leon Park, an automobile repair man, known to bave been a friend of Church. The name of the other is withheld. SLAIN IN BASEMENT OK UUt BCH HOME. Daughtery and Ausmns. automobile salesmen, were slain Inst Thursday after they had left the agency where they worked to deliver an automobile to ! Church. Daugherty's body was found in ; the Desplalnes river on Friday and that of Ausmns was discovered mburied in a garbage In the rear of Church's home Saturday. Church was arrested Saturday at Adams, YVis , driving the car Daugherty and Ausmus tad delivered to him. Church's confession described how hs | bad induced Daugherty to enter the base- | ment of his home to close the sale of his car. Once in the basement the oonI fessed slayer sajs he confronted Daugher Ity with a gun handcuffed and killed | him with a baseball bat. When Ausmus, suspicious, came to look for Daugherty he, too, was sLain. Church said he had buried Ausmus that evening In the coal dust, cinders and refuse of his garage and early in the morning had taken the body of Daugherty to s bridge across the Desplalnes and dumped it into the river. Analysis of Church's confession by detectives and probing officers have uu covered discrepancies between his tale of how the murders werf committed and facts uncovered by the police. It is declared. Church is said to have declared Daugherty's throat was cut by a rope he tied around his neck. Nearmark asserts that the coroner's report declares the cut on Daugherty's throat was made Viy a sharp knife or a razor. The coroner's physician says, according to Newmark, that Ausmus was buried alive and bis neck was found to be broken when the body was discovered. Churcb will not admit, officers say, that he broke Ausmus's neck. HIT HIM ONCE WITH BALL BAT. According to Church's confession, he bit Daugherty Just once with the baseball bat. The coroner says that Daugherty's jaw was broken in two places and his face and head were badly bruised. It is in an attempt to check up these alleged discrepancies and learn the true manner in which Daugherty and Ausmus were killed that Church will be further questioned; His parents will be questioned concerning his associates and hnbtts in an effort to discover information that will reveal his accomplices, if he had any. Prompt indioiment of Church on murder chargee and early trial is promised by officials as soon as the preliminary investigations are completed. Men of Pettis Store Boost S. S. Contest A score of men from the Pettis Dry Goods Company store, going in a body, added interest and enthusiasm to the membership contest at the Central Avenue M. E. Sunday school Sunday by attending the session of the business men's class. They were given a cordial welcome. Those in the party included J. W. Schaub, Charles Maguire. L. A. Young. W. A. McDonald. T. C. Lorenzen, M. Manson, W. L. Huddleson, C. F. Brestle, H. U. Tibbens, Charles Hansen, C. E. Hardesty, W. T. Brown. C. G. Laird, Guy Jones. E. T. Busteed, W. R. Cheek. Ebert Plymate, C. Luruley, W. W. Sinn and C. F. Brestle, Jr. U. S. Trade Balance in August $181,000,000 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—According to official figures announced by the Department of Commerce today for the month of August, the United States had a foreign trade balance of $181,000,000. Import* were $194,000,000, an increase over .Tune and July. Exports were $375,000,000, the largest amount since March of this year.

20,000 ROOMS NEEDED FOR THE G. A. R. VISITORS Housing Committee Reports Less Than 6,000 Se- 4 cured. Every possible agency Is being brought Into use by the G. A. R. housing committee in its final drive for rooms to accommodate the old soldiers Bnd their families, who will arrive in Indianapolis by the thousands late next week for the fifty-fifth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which la to be held Sept. 25 to 29. At least fourteen thousand additional rooms are needed. Reports from the committee, made today, show that out of the twenty thousand rooms, which It is estimated will be required for the ac- | commodation of the encampment visitors. less than six thousand have so fur been ' secured by the committee, leaving 14,000 ; to be listed by the committee in ten days’ i time. PASTORS' -APPEAL HELPS COMMITTEE. Asa result of appeals which were made by the pastors of practically all Indianapolis churches yesterday in behalf of the G. A. R. housing committee, there was a noticeable Increase in the number of rooms offered to the committee today, but the number of re’quests coming from old soldiers, who expect to come to lu- ‘ dianapoiis for the encampment, was more ; than four times that received during any i previous day. I The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A . tip* I gether with numerous church organizations. started yesterday on a drive to aid the housing committee. A house to house canvass for rooms will likely be made by the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts rfnd the Campfire Girls. “It is a matter of maintaining th* good name of Indianapolis.” Newton J. McGuire, chairman of the housing committee said today. “If we are unable to cere for the forty or fifty thousand people who are coming to Indianapolis for the national Grand Army encampment this year in the private homes of this city there will be no other way of accommodating them.” OTHER ORGANIZATIONS MEET HERE SAME WEEK. The hotel committee, of which Edga* M. Heaton is chairman, has received word from the hotels that practically all of their rooms for the encampment week have already been reserved. The housing situation this year is aggravated by the fact that a number of other national and State organizatlone are holding their conventions in Indianapolis the same week. I It has been found that cots and blankets, ; which the housing committee had hoped I to obtain from the Federal Government, ; cannot be secured without an act of Congress. Asa sufficient Dumber of cots [ and blankets cannot be secured from any j other source the housing committee has ; had to give up its plaa of locating hunj dreds of cots in downtown storerooms. | The housing committee can be reached on the telephone by persons desiring to list rooms by calling Main 6408, Cireld 0513 or Circle 0423, or coupons appearing in tbe daily papers can be mailed direct to the housing committee with the required information. Housing committee headquarters are in room No. 9 of the courthouse. HOOVER WILL HOLD PARLEY TO ONE ISSUE j (Continued From Page One.) j likely time for the convening of the ; parley, plans eqfal REPRESENTATION. Forty is thought to be the total personnel Mr. Hoover favors rather than the number of twenty delegates at one time contemplated. Presumably employes aud * employers will be represented In exactly 1 equal proportions. Women representaj lives of labor will be present. Every imI portant key industry and Important semi-key branch will have spokesmen I among the employer delegation. Geo- ; graphically, the personnel of the coni ference will be as truly "nation wide” as I possible. It is known that pressure will be | brought to bear on both the President and Mr. Hoover at Atlantic City to hold the unemployment pow-wow at the : "Shore.” Hotel men there are urging that ■ the board walk metropolis offers an at- | mosphere of “detachment" which Washj ington does not provide and they hav* i guaranteed that living costs for delegates shall be no higher than prevail at | the national capital. Mr. Hoover ia be- | lieved to prefer Washington and conI viction is firm that despite all tempta- | tions the conference will hold forth on ! the placid Potomac rather than on th i sun bathed shores of Atlantic City. PHASES TO BE DEALT WITH. Three major phases es the unemployment situation will be dealt with, and in the following order: I. The precise extent nnd the exact whereabouts, locality by locality, of unemployment. 5. Organization of unemployment districts, town by town and trade by trade, with a view to the earliest immediately amelioration of conditions. 3. Ways and means for preventing as far as basic economic condition* permit, recurrence of existing unemployment. Mr. Hoover is understood to be convinced that real progress can be achieved by the conference If delegates concentrate on existing facts and do not try to draw up a platform for affecting the industrial milllnlum in general. The Secretary of Commerce relishes the latest task the Harding Administration has thrust upon lts “general utility man." Having concluded the tortuous negotiations with the Soviet for feeding of famine stricken Russia. Mr. Hoover has. plunged full Ult Into the unemployment situation. He is tackling it with his engineering mind. It involves exactly the kind of angles and tangles he is fond of coming to close quarters with. It is expected Mr. Hoover not only will organize the conference, but conduct it as presiding officer. His friends are confident bis “brass tacks'*'* methods will get somewhere with national unemployment if it is at all susceptible to conference treatment.—Copyright, 1921, by the Public Ledger Company. Denies Judge Change in Resurfacing Cases Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, tpday overruled a motion of the city of Indianapolis, which is defendant in two suits filed by property owners asking that the board of work* be restrained from proceeding with the proposed resurfacing of Broadway and College avenue from Twent/Tfirst to Twenty-Fifth streets, asking for a change of judge. The court overruled the motion on the grounds of the insufficiency of the affidavits asking for a change of judges. The city will file anew petition, it is intimated. TO RAISE G. A. R. FUNDS. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will be the sponsor for the Illustrated lectures to be given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Tomlinson Hall for the benefit of the fund for the enter-., tainment of the G. A. R. veterans. Th# lectures are entitled "Tours With th* American Soldiers” and will’ be delivered by Capt. William H. Ball of the Italian army.