Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

AN OLD I9lO"eh7] f "LT [tHE :SE WERE <3CME j j GOSH THE — _ _ THE CRANKS T I NJ* VEfl REALIZED WH/\T ID LIKE TO RUN/ J / / 5 ' T ? i L / LS . r E - AS X~ ILL <3DN£'H^V/THE * STARTER MEANT gCFOtfE-

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DRKXEL / / / AUTO. *• Parlors 1222 Union Bt. FLANNEK & BUCHANAN 329 North Illinois at. Funeral directors to th people of Indianapclia since ISs7. Phones—Main OS4I-06-.3. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Fuaeral Director, 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 090? New phone 27-308. J. C. WILSON 1236 Prospect. Auto. 61-171. Drexel 0323 W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Bhelby st. Drexel 2570. Auttn 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTO^SLWM. E. KREIGER. New 21-184. Main 1484. 1402 N. Illinois GADD—BERT - a GADD. 213<r~Pro7p*ct~*U Phones: Drexel 0423. Automatio 62-278. UNDERTAKERS—HISS& TITUS~ *sl North Del. New 28-564. Main 3630. FEENEY A FEENEY. IEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BENJAMIN, ESTHER—Age 63. wife of Ben Benjamin and mother of 9am. Bessie, Louis. Albert, Dorothy, Irene and Reba, died at 3 p. m., Tuesday at the family residence. 1201 Broadway. Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m. Please omit flowers. _ PERSONALS. CHEMICAL VAPOR BATHS Recommended for hay fever, asthma, rheumatism- nervousness, stomach trouble, general run-down condition; male and female attendant. Massage by request. Ladles 6 a. m.-6 p m.: gentlemen. S a. m.-9 p. vn. Haves Bathhouse, 359 H N. Illinois st. Main 7138. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board: babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City. Mo. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Airedate and collie pup. 3 months old, male: light colored; tip of tall white marking on feet, strayed or stolen from 4006 B) ram. Liberal reward. Washington 2514. LOST —Sept. 6. young female collie, TbtrtyRecond and College. Answers te the name of Billy. Child's pet. Reward. Randolph 5268. _ LOST —Small fox fur or or r -ar Talbott avenue. Monday night. Return to 32 S. Pennsylvania. Reward. ____ LOST —Star-shaped garnet pin. Tuesday afternoon; reward. Return to 537 Douglass. Main 4244. LOST —Small purse at Riverside containing about 320 aDd check. Reward. Clrcle 6798, ___ LOST —Shrine pin, with small diamond setting. Call Washington 0769. Reward. FOUND—Cu ft link; gold. with Initials. Circle 0137. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods J 2.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webster 3229. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open space. *2sc per monlb and up. Local and overland transfer. We cal! and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 K. Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEBT FACILITIES FOR BTORAGSS. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2923 Auto. 31-123. UUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. 30 W. Hnry_ st. Main 46®* ' UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Use the phone Call Main 7116. MAN with Ford truck, wants hauling and transferring. Randolph 6152. ROOMS—TO LET. RCOMS 75c to 31.50. Fpecla' rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM BTAG HOTEL 35 W. Ohio street.

DELAWARE. N\, 1653; 2 excellent rooms in modern private home. Man preferred. References required. NICELY furnished front room, private home, modern, convenient to good car line. Harrison 0487. ST. CLAIR. E. 922 V; neatly furnished room; suitable for 1 or 2; meals if desired. Circle 6919. NICELY furnished room, street car man preferred, near W. Washington car barn. Circle 4072. I ESPECIALLY nicely furnished front room In modern home. References. Randolph 1049. KtTRNISHED rooms; modern; fine location; gentleman only„ 18 Vs 8- Capitol avenue. RIENTAL. N.. 213; Kindle room suitable ror 2; modern, private home. Circle 2060. FURNISHED room in modern private home for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Circle 6492. TRY Cavett's restaurant; 30-cent dinners. Open ail night. 542 Mass ave. AUABAMA. N.. SIT; second floor, sleeping rooms; modern. Circle 2324. FIRST-CLASS furnished rooms. 665 E. Twenty-Fourth street. TWO unfurnished rooms. 606 N. Seville avenue. DID YOU SELL ITT If not. try the automobile columne of The Times Want Ads. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. THREE furnished rooms for housekeeping. Private. Phc-ne Harrison 0794. 819 Eugene street. 'COMPLETELY furnished clean housekeeping and sleeping rooms. 712 Madison avenue STATE. N.. 116; 2 furnished, front, modern, upstairs; gas range; ice box; reasonable. FURNISHED modern flat for man and wife. Close in. Circle 1148. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. WARDING. 509 S.; two men; room and W hoard; private home. Belmont 4806. DESK ROOnTtcTLET] " V Swt y For Rent: De>k space V/ with d-sk with S. X. BERT ESSEX. 310 Kahn JL &, building. DESK with puone. front office, good light! 34 Union Trust bldg. Main 0831.

A Times WamA 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-cyiinder cars. Must have a pleasing personality and know how to meet and handle the public tactfully. Must come well recommended. Give full experiences, names ’of last two employers, salary expected, earliest date you could accept position. This Is an exceptional opportunity for the right man to make s very desirable connection with one of the largest automobile dlsrlbutors in Indiana. Address A No. 1837, Times. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boys not over 14 years eld 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 3 o'clock. AUTOMOBILE mechanics who have had experience on 4, 6 end 8-c.ylinder ears. Give experience, wages expected, references. Address A No. 1813, Times. “WANTED” Experienced solicitors In city. Can make from 35 to 3! per day. Apply Or. Mgr., Daily Times WANTED—Boys to carry Times route, not over 14 years old. Call any afternoon after 2:89 o’clock at 730 Mass. ave. Ask for MR. MONTGOMERY. WANTED—Man to solicit advertising for special directory work; a good proposition for a hustler; state age. experience, etc. Address A No. 1812, Times. WANTED—TaiIor to work on repair work. 355 E. Washington street. SALESMEN—WANTED. Young Man What are you going to be dolr.g ten years from today? Working for 325 or 330 a week—or do you want to Join our sales force, where you can earn from 360 tb 3100 per week? The selling game 1 the only out In which you can make big money. I have a splendid proposition to offer three city salesmen. Connect with a company where energy and ability count. See M. Renn at THE HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. and have him prove it. 'Between 9 SO and 11 a. m. and 2-4 p. ro 57 MILES per gallon made with new patented gasoline vaporizer. Write for particulars. ST RANS K Y VAPORIZER CO. Pukwana, South Dakota. MEN with car to handle Indiana territory. An honest-to-gooduess proposition. 62* Bankers Trust bldg ~FEM AL E HE LP WANTED. " WANTED- —Experienced girls for paper box factory. DILLING PAPER BOX FACTORY. West Morris and Dakota. WANTED—Housekeeper for man In country. No objection to elderly father or mothV or one or two children. Call Drexel 4222. WANTED —Girl for work In candy store. Drexel s*’4. FIFTY women or girls. Call * o'clock. 322 Virginia avenue. GOOD pantry girl; short hours. 113 S. Illinois street. 'SITU A fid NW A NTE P—FE M ALEV WANTED —Position as housekeeper for people that are employed: best of referencea. Drexel 6041, ADVERTISING and demonstrating by experienced ladles. Circle 2960, HOUSEKEEPER for widower: in city or out. Address A No. 1855, Tlmea notices. WANTED —Boys and girls to buy school books, new and used. We save you money. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North street*. INST RUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE. 306 E. Washington at., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 9757. BUSINESS SERVICES.

Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK MEN’S HATS. Eodiariapoßs Ml at BSeachery MAin 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave. V J FEATHERS Bought, eold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLK, 416 Mass, ave. Main 1423 New 33-774. HARDWOOD floors reflnlshed. cleaned and polished by electricity; rugs cleaned Hamilton-Beaoh method. 1118 Central avenue. Main 3646. Washington 3246. “ SAFETY RAZT)Ii BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGK. 201 Indiana #v*. ELITE dressmaking, topcoat* Individuality a specialty. Work guaranteed. Circle 5401. BUS IN ESSCHAN C £7 " ROOMING HOUSES. CASH OR TERMS. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware St. FOR SALE—Cigar and newsstand. 4D?9 College ave. Washington 4765. ROOMING house for sale. 907 North Delaware. Circle 7667. T- . R _ E *!-. ES~r AT E FOBS AL E, 4123 CORNELIUS AVE—Six room*, modern. garage. 33,800, 32 000 cash. THB SOUTHERN I,UMBER CO.

Did it ever happen to you, old timer?

REAh. ESYATE—rOH SALK-Eight-Room Semi-Modern Lrot 120x200. A good h ms*, having 4 rooms down arid 4 up;. lights. ga, cellar, sewer, wall. Plenty of shado and fruit trees located at 470 S. Arlington. A good buy al 56.000. B. R. Meredith, Realtor. Wolf & Thompson Main 4 685. Webster 7 958 DOUBLE SOUTIII HAST Six room* to side, electric hg its, gas. both waters in kitchen, wwer connection'*, basement, attio. front and resr porches house newly pnpe-ed and p* nted, new fireproof roof, full lot. one-half block from Prospect car line. Price $4.000. Can he made to rent for SSG per month. Howard C. Venn, teg B. Market at. Mala 1115. HOUSE, SOUTH, PAYMENTS Spann ave.. near State; 0 rooms electric lights, city water; nouae in splendid condition. $750 cash, balance like rent. Hall & Hill. Realtors Main 2315. 147 E. Market, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Excellent 5-room semi-modern house; fine location east near echool and car. newly decorated Inside and out; a dandy nice and well constructed house, 33,809 ; 3500 cash and 330 month. BURGESS BROS. 827 Bankers Trust Bldg Circle 1254 6-ROOM MiODERX HOME Bungalow type; modern to the mluute, built-in feature*; less than year old, In 500 block E. Thirty-Ninth street, 36,500; 31,700 cash and balance g48 per month. BEN M. CLOUD. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. Residence, Harrison 2282. COZY bungalow. N. Temple ave., near Brookeide perk and overlooks Brookslde boulevard, 6 rooms, long living room, in-a-door bed with large mirror door. Bookcase, china closet hardwood floors, bath, furnace, electric lights, laundry. \ery attractive. Prtoe 86.500. About 31.500 or more down. ''The Firm That Hustle*." 760-62 Bankers Trust Bidg Main 1409. - ONLY ONE LEFT Os *>ur d©rtrabl© F*. Minnesota at. houaca. No. 308; 4 roomii, ga*. electric lighte. city water, in apler.did condition. Price SI,BOO. Term.s S2OO cash. sl6 per month. Henry & Robins, Realtors. Main 5538 ’ 153 E. Market st 6 ROOM MODERN W. Thirty-Fourth st.. 3 bedrooms; electric lights, new furnace. Price $4,200; 31,000 will handle. Crum & Bouklcn 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4£33. SOUTH, 7-room house, 6 room* hardwood polished floor; newly painted. Price 33.400; terms. Six-room modern double, east, improved street. Price 35,750. Terms Many other* good buys, ea..t and south. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 3184. BRICK VENEER BUNGALOW North. between Park and ?3roadwy near Meridian Heights car line. Eaay payments. Call Eewls Clark. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. Near Technical Institute ■ Dandy five-room cottage, east front. PRICE $2,850 3350 cai-h, 3-5 month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, Realtors. 122 E. Market st. 6-ROOM COTTAGE on Prospect street east of Fountain Square. $1,650 for quick sale HOWARD C. VENN, 108 E. Market. Main 1115. HARRIS ST. Two blocks south of WaNhlngton, 6room cottnge, cement porch, electric lights, good condition. A bargain for someone; price $2,000; S6OO down, sls per month. Indiana Trust Cos.

DOUBLE Rent* 340. For quick aale. 33.500. See Mrs. Wayman. After 6 p. m. Randotplißl349. I. N. Richie 6c Son. M. 0520. 308 Indianapolis Securities B:dg Sandy new five-room bungalows; garage; nearly one half acre oil Sixty-First st.; 32,650: easy term*. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 601 City Trust bldg Main 0186. Res., V.bsli, >546. 5-ROOM HOUSE Oarag© and chicken houae. 4 large lots. Price sale or trad©. Mr. Barrett. Howard C. Venn, Realtor. 108 E. Market. Main 1115. Double On Payments 3200 cash, balance $25 monthly; on Lynn ave.. north of Mtchigap; five rooms each side; only 32.801 R. H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. 458 Blake St. Modern rewidence. 8 room©, with dor tor> office In connection. ©plendlrt location for physician; 2-car garage. For quick •ale. $4,100. Indiana Trust Cos. Near Virginia Are. Three cottage© renting $45 per month. Will ©ll all three for $3,600, SSOO cash, balance $36 per month. Mofntoer. with 1. N. RICHIE & SON. Main 0630. 308 TndtanupoliH aeauriUec bldg. MARKETST., 1801 Six rooms, owner leaving city and must ell. Can aell on easy payments. H. 0. Monen 501 Peoples Bank Bldg. IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY. 130% 8. Illinois. Phone, Circle 4809. STORE room and 5 living rooms. 3 large lots for sale or trade. Price 33,200. Howard C. Venn, Realtor. 103 E. Market. Main 1115. ~ ~~ 3100 CASH. Three-room bungalow. Sherman drive; new ready to move Into. r 'HAH. GRAY, 1869 Olney street. Webster 1507. FOUR ROOM cottager 2125 Webb~ street; gas electric lights, city water. ne.ir Van Camp s. Immediate possession, 31,500Terms. Washington 1 865. FOR FALE —New 5-room house with bath, basement and gas; easy terms. LEAVITT LAND CO. Phone. Circle 6506. RY owner, >eml-modern double, new; garage; good Investment. Webster 3247. FOR SALE--Four-room bungalow by owner. 29S<r'jangeter ■ venue.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. 6% ACRES Southeastern ave., close in; for sale or trade at a special bargain. See Mr. Van Arsdale. H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio St. Main 116 V LOTS FOR SALE. BE A FRIEND TO YOURSELF. Start now toward Independence and success; 310 cash, balßm-e $1 weekly buys high, level, east front lot. 45x182 feet. located northeast near paved street, fine school and city car line. Price 3393. You can soon get the deed, negotiate a building and loan mortgage, get qp a home and stop rent. Try I’. Phone Main 1469. LOT. east front, on paved street. In Forest Manor addition. between ThirtyEighth sirse boulevard and Thirty-Fourth street. Price 8450; 810 cash, balance $1.15 weekly. Bea land owner. Gain Independence and success. You cannot fall on our plan. Main 1409. 310 CASH, then 31 weekly, buy a nice big lot 48x150 feet. Price 8250 Located northaet in a rapidly developing community. Phone now. MR. YOUNG. Washington 107 9. TWO lots on corner. northeast, 46x150 feet each. Price for the two only 3645. Snap. Only 320 oah, ihen 33 weekly. Act now. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. LARGE, beautiful lot* In Wayne park. Just off W. Washington et.. which Is being paved; 81 down. 11 a week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 407 City 'Cruet. Main #217. EQiyTY In choice arter lot. Washington Place. Phone Irvington 1320. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE $25,000 worth of Indlanapoli* property so trade for good stock of general meryhandlue; $15,000 loan guaranteed on property if wanted Writ© LEAVITT BAND COMPANY. Inc Dana poll*, tai A FAIR trad© I* better than a ©acrlflce •hl* Gtu. R. JHRUW.V. 1002 Lsmcke bldg, FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE~~ a rr have some splendid H TT II Indiana farm* clear of JI H. debt to trade for city property. Call at office for particulars. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K of P. Bldg REAL ESTATE-WANTED. CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE. M AIN 1116. FARMS—FOR SALE. FOIv SALE - My home farm r.f 80 acre*, in Hancock County; *-roorn house, large barn and other out buildings; a real corn farm fall poaseneion. CHAKLKB lIATFTWL/D. Greenfield. Ind. Phene Charlottesville. Route 9. TWENTY acre*, four-room houne, some timber, fruit, one mile Helmsburg. Ind. Would consider good Ford car part pay. Price S9OO. Address A No. 2854. Times.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. THAT THE USED CAR buyer ts satisfied In placing his confidence In us i# understood by the targe number of satisfied buyers that we add dally to our list. We cordially Invite you to Inspect the following real value care: Renewed Nash 7 pnsa Renewed Nash.... 6 pasa Paige touring 5 paea. Kissel sedan 5 pasa Overland touring . 5 pas*. Cash or terms. Losey-Nasli Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol Ave. Main 3348-3349. Automatic 21-946. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ml USED MS Briscoe Demonstrator, S9OO. Briscoe Touring, S4OO. Briscoe Roadster, $550. Overland Touring, S3OO. Mitchell Touring, S6OO. Very Liberal Terms. Keystone Motors Company 610 N. Capitol ave. Circle 830 L COLUMBIA 6 automobile*. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, distributor* 810 N. Meridian. Alain 6713. STUDEBAKER roadster. A-l mechanically, etc.. 8276 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. OVERLAND 90. chummy, new paint, top and tires; 3295 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. SAXON 6. chummp; wire wheels, renewed. etc.. 3325 cash. 61S N. j2apitol ave. DODGE touring, new paint, top and In fine shape; $825 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. PAIGK 6. sporntn ; new paint, top, tires. etc., 3525. 518 N. Capitol ave. 'tSING U sporster; completely renewed: 3545 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. MAXWELL touring. 1917; A-i condition; 3175 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. CHALMERS tour Imi A-l condition: sacrifice at 3500. Circle 2849.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Marmon 48 Seven passenger, good tires, top and paint In excellent condition. This car holds the road, rides easy and has plenty of speed. We are making a special offer of this car at 3600. I>acal Branch. N" or dyke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh st. M. 1884. LEXINGTON, 1611 apert node!; completely renewed; 3525 cash. 51$ N. Capitol ave. *UTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 384 North Illlnola S & S Auto Laundrv for SALK—SPA rVTTIRES for SPARK MONEY. KEEP RUNNING AT THESE PRICES: 30x3 '•. $7.0 - 32x4, 31 1 40; 34x4. 312.40. ALL SIZES IN STOCK. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 WHEN BLDG. TIRES. 30x3'V 310.00 82x3 Yi, 312.95 82x344. cord, 81*45 83x4. 823 00. tires carry a real guarantee. 33 Kentucky avenue. A UTCIM QBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 319 N Illinois St. Main 157*. Auto. 22-068 AUTOS’ WANTED!.rg*ft u*ed car dealers in State INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS sl9 N. UapDol. <'i>~n eveninga AUTOS wanted WIIBUCAITB 2 12-14 ■ New York street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now it the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameied. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-38 Mas*. Ave. Main 6404 CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle* FLOYD PETERMAN 60* UuMcOunila a Tens*. , 9|| AR AG ES Jf L ET. FOR RENT—Garage 1227 Bellefontaine. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. “COST YOU NO MORE” Let u show you hw to make your odd coat look like new suit by matching a pair es trousers made to your measure for the price of a ready-made one. We also aponge and pres* your coat free of charge. I)o not take our word, come *e© for yourself. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO.

Match Your fY\ Coat ( \ WITH A PAIR OF 1 1 TROUSERS AT 1 I THE PANTS STORE CO. ill Two Stores. If,/ , 48 W. Ohio 8L \ DO YOU WEAR PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUT TOURS DIRECT FROM THS MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE PANTS READY TO WEAR, *3.76 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO TOUR MEASURE. $6.00 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. rubber tired Invalid chairs for rent, $3.50 a month; no charge for delivery. Baker 2x4 USED L ijMBER S*e Mr. Lloyd rear of Bixby factory. W. Morris et. and Belt R. R. No dellverlee. BEDFORD STONE AND CONSTRUCTION j company;SCHOOL books, new and used; pay cash for used school books. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North street* ROUGH kindling wood. $1 a load; haul it yourself between 7 and 12 A m. o'clock. NORDYKE & MARMON CO.. Kentucky and Morrla ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures. Meal boxes, ice boxes restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. REASONABLE terms given on new and used machines. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. ave. NEW player; never been used; cheap. Cali at otic*. 322 Virginia avenue. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. WANTED —To buy caeh register and counter. Webster 7504. HOUSEHOLDGOOD S^^ QO TO BAKER BROS, fov furniture, rugs and atoves. Payment* 213-226 East Washington street. ~MUSjCAL IN BTRUM ENT 8, Standard make Player Piano In beautiful mahogany case, like new; big buy at $495.00 —Payments $3.00 per week. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. Meridian t. RECORDS, good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 Et Washington VIOLINS—Cash or payments; wonderful bargains. WILSON MUSK’ SHOP. 322 Virginia avenue. ~ PET STOC K AN D PO ULT R Y HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY CHy dog pound. 324 E. N. Y Main 087: CAT. blue Persian, male for service*. Call Belmont 4472. Prize Winner at pet stock show last winter. SIX Buff Orpington hens and roosters, Webster 4 580 WHY WORRY? LET ■ T'lnes Went Kl sell If for FOB

Auto. 28-351

Vt-7 TJpnlr (Copyright, 1921, hy Ujf -DcLlk j^- ew Era Features!

TEAM of largp work horses. 5 and 8 year* old, for sal© or trade for Ford. Also cement cellar blocks, cheap. Call Webster 813 4. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Beet Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 L**st Brazil block, large forked ..$8.50 Try our Pocuhontaa, none better. Delivered auy where in the city. Fre* kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel H2SO. Auto. 52-384. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 836-629 Lew bldg Main 2*03 AUCTIONS. PUBLIC AUCTION West Newton. Ind. Sept. 15, 1921. General stock merchandise, fixtures groceries, shoes. dry goods, hardware, etc., will invoice from 316.060 to 318.000. Public sale will begin Thursday morning September 15, 1921 at * a. m. sharp; n 111 be continued, rain or shine from aay to day until everything Is sold. No old stock: everything new and fresh. Terms of this sale cash. Owner. CARY JOHNSON. Auctioneers: LEW SHANK. LEM EDWARDS. Clerk. ELLIS BEAN. 4 Thursday Morning Sopt. 15, 9:30 O’Clock at our auction r.* m. 227 X. New Jersey, we will/©oil a very nice a*ortment of household goods. conMstlng of kitchen cabinet*, kitchen tables, gas ranges, dining tnhleft, buffets. dining chairs. one uircinelan walnut bedroom suite. one fumed oak dining room suite, library table*. davenports, iron beds, child’s beds, dr*Bi#ers and washstand*, uO cases Qiilk cocoit, 30 caes of canned soup. 1 Dozen 9x12 Rugs heating stove*, con.' range* hot platee. dishes, pictures and many other articles. Lew Shank A uot loner r. Main :o;i LECAL NOTICE. ~ _ " NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, Sept. 19, 1921, the undersigned will sell, at its service station, at No. 9-19 East Pratt street. Indianapolis. Indiana, on# Regal touring car, No. 25944, bearing Indiana license No. 9.758 for the year of 1919 and bearing a tag marked “Otis Skinner." Said automobile will be sold for the purpose of paying the lien* existing thereon for storage and repair charges, all ae provided by the statutes of the State of Indiana, and will he sold for cash to the highest bidder C. It. WALLERICH COMPANY. WILLSON K WILLSON, Attorneys 817 Stnte l.ife Building

FINANCIAL. TOt CAN BORROW MONEY HO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from tho Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you heed for CaSII at BARGAIN PRICKS that every one should take advantage of our aervice. LOANS AN FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you rant to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair. Isn't It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On $ 6t pay $3 a month and intereat On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BJCHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day. and through personal contact and personal aervice plus a deep personal Interest, w# can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In thex- unusual times, business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are iteal —sects to all of os. We are ready t 110 three-fourths of the way. Now It la dp to you. FIDELITY LOAN Ca 106 E. Market St. Room 632 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278 Auto. 27-781. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO Thin office In operated under the eupervlslor of the State of Indiana and wan e tabliehed for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow eny amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the rate of Interest or with ut being linpoaed upon in any way It Is oniy necesaary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let Us explain. No charge* unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid ff nd mors money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Ro-ms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E Washington St. Corner Vlr Ave. WK 4RE PREPARED TO MAKE* REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. NDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO PRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware anil Mark-* FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE. in all Its branches AUBREY D. PORTER. 816 Lemcke bldg. Main 1011

TAX BOARD IS TOLD POWERS ARE LIMITED (Continued From Page One.) adopting the suggestions of that body. After the passage of the resolution he moved that all suggestions of the tax board contained in letters of Aug. 10 and Sept. 8 be adopted as the policy of the board, but the motion failed for want of a second. Only four members were present, W. P. Allison .being absent. The four schools which have aroused the summor-long discussion between the State board of tax commissioners and the board of school commissioners are as follows: No. 16. Market and Bloomington streets; No. 36, Capitol avenue and Twenty-eighth street; No. 38, Winter and Bloyd avenues, and No. 02, East Tenth street and Wallace avenue. ADOPT NINE MILLION DOLLAR TAX LEVY. The budget for the fiscal year ending .Tune 30, 1022, amounting to 59,450,708.50 and the tax levy of 93 cents were adopted unanimously. These were subjects of several special meetings two weeks ago and last night was the t-rae set for a public hearing. However, no one appeared to remonstrate. A petition asking that the new $585,000 school for colored children. No. 26, Columbia avenue and Sixteenth street, be named the Crispus Attacks School was received. It contained a large number of signatures and was referred to the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. If Ihe name is approved by that body the board indicated that it will grant the petition. The petition spoke of Oripus Attucks as "world renowned,” but ‘school officials seemed entirely in th* dark as to bis identity until it was explained that Crispus Attucks was the first man to be killed by British soldiers in the Boston massacre March <5. 1770. He is said to have been half negro aid hclf Indian. On recommendation or Superintendent E. V. Graft the request of William Ketch am. roratnender in ehief of the G. A. I!., that school children be given a half holiday Sept. 28 in order to see the parade of the veterans was granted. BOARD DRAWS UP RESOLUTION. The resolution adopted by the board aud ordered sent to the State board of tax commissioners is as follows; Stale Board of Tax Commissioners, "Ststehouse. City. “Gentlemen : "We acknowledge your communication of the 7th in which you bay in conclusion. that 'if by the adoption of the recommendations of this board you shall reduce the cost of the proposed buildings as follows: “ 'At No. 16 to 5160.000. “‘At No. 36 to $190,000. ” At No. 38 to $150,000. " 'At No. 62 to $160,000. making a total of s6oo.oo<>. we shall be glad to approve issues of bonds in accordance therewith, but' we wish to be assured beyond question that these buildings will be completed within these figures.' “And in reply thereto beg to advise as follow s :

1 irst, The several architects and engineers for the four school buildings referred to have been requested to make re-estimates of the construction costs on each of said buildings respectively, based on present prices of labor and material, and have this day submitted new es’i i plates as follows: No 16. $176480; No 36. $209,800; No. 38, 185.040; No. 62. SIBB.000. These figures no not Include architects’ and engineers’ fees. It mav be expected that competition will result in bids being received that are somewhat lovr©r than these flyrur®, but there Is no means of knowing in advance what reductions th bids will show and the bond issue must, of course, be large enough to cover the total co t based upon the esti- : mates. There is nothing furtlur this board can do bv wav of making 'a closer investigation into the cost of all 1 building material' as suggested in your ! recommendation No. 5, • until bids are I actually received. We can onlv repeat i the offer which was m::de to you’in good faith dur.ng the hearing on till* bond ! [sane, to the effect that if the bond issue I is approved in any adequate amount, this board is willing to submit all bids received to you and let contracts for the buildings only upon your approval thereof. We believe this fully covers vour rccommeudaiion No. 5. DISCUSSES SUBJECT OF BUILDING ADVISOR. “Second. As to your recommendation No. 1, touching the employment of a building advisor on a yearly salary, we beg to stfte this board dhs had no building advisor since the termination of the contract with Mr. L. A. Snider on July 11, 11>21. Under the terms of Mr. Snider's contract, if the some is legal and binding on this board, he would probably be entitled to a foe of one-half of 1 ptr cent on the general contract cost of each of these buildiugs (but uot including the cost of any heating, ventilating, plumbing or electric wiring work), for services heretofore rendered in connection wiih the plans and specifications. If the suit to test the legality of ibis contract, which has been threatened for two and a half months by the State board of accounts but thus far never brought, shall deter mine the building advisor's contract to be illegal, then of*course, this board will .not ana could not pay any fees for the I building advisor on any of these buildings. On the other hand, if the contract is determined to be legal, then the former building advisor will havj to be paid what the contract calls for. It is plain, therefore, that this item of cost is en- 1 tirely beyond the control of this board and depends entirely on the determination of the legal questions involved. An amount eqnal to one-half of 1 per cent on the construction cost of each of the*o buildings should, however, be included m the boud issue in order to be available If this board Is required to pay the same. We believe this fully covers your recommendation No. 1. “Third. Tour recommendation No. 2, touching ‘the adoption of uniform or standardized plans and specifications, carefully prepared, to be used in all cases where similar conditions exist and Ike numbers of pupils are to be accommodated.' is not pertinent to the bond issue before you, for the reason that complete plans and specifications, as yon know, are already adopted for these buildings, and the preparation 'of new uniform and standardized plans and specifications would only Incur unnecessary delay and additional expense, and fer the further reaaon that the eon dr tions are not alike as between any of these buildings. The work at Schools 10, 36 and 38 Involves remodeling and Improvement of old buildings with new additions adjoining the same, and the work at School 62 is an entirely new building. It is obvious ’ that so-called uniform plans and specifications that can be used for duplicate buildings where conditions are similar do not and could not possibly apply to the particular four t.utldiugs now under consideration. We believe this fully covers your ro oiun.endation No. 2.

I DEFENDS PAYMENT TO ARCSITCETS. “Fourth. Your recommendation Xo. B fhal ‘where it is necessary to employ architects. not to exceed 5 per cent of the total cost of construction be paid for the preparation of plans and specifications j and supervision of construction, is not applicable to tho particular four buildings in question for the reason that specific written contracts were entered into with the several architects for each of these buildings, respectively, prior lo any work done by them on the plans and specifications The architect's contract for each of the four buildings is dated Dee. 31. 1920. These contracts call for 6 per cent, and were In accord with the fixed rate of charges by first-class architects iu the city of Indianapolis at that time and now. It is apparent, therefore, that so far as these particular buildings are concerned the item of ex peuse arising from architects' services is entirely beyond the control of this Any bond issue allowed must include an amount sufficient to cover the rate of charges for services stated in the arehi feet's contracts, based upon the total •'osi of construction. We believe this fully eoverg all that can be said touching your recomtnenualion No 3. "We believe, however, that In fairness to all concerned a certain fact which is not generally understood, audiwhich nugy not be known or understood hr your board, should be stated here. That is, that as to each of the Ijuildings in question. and in fact as to nearly all buildings for which the school board luuApald architects on the br.sls of t> per cent.

the architect# have been required to do a very considerable amount ot' work which will not appear in the tot.'.l oot of construction and which they can receive no pay. This additional work consists in making provisions for future buildings and additions at the same location Including in many instances auditoriums. and in all cases additional classrooms ,and in this connection the architects are required to show preliminary plans for future improvements In connection with the plans and specifications for the work immediately proposed. This is required In order that this board may be able to i‘ass Intelligently upon the plans for the work immediately contemplated and be sure that future additions eau be made at the maximum of convenience and at minimum of expense. This makes the work of the architects much more complicated and extensive than 1f they were called upon merely to make plans and specifications for * building of given dimensions and capacity, without having In contemplation future improvements. This board and the Immediately preceding board hare considered that foresight and economy required that all present construction work should be adjusted to future Improvements and additions. Much of the heavy cost of making additions and extensions to existing buildings has been due to the fact that no proper provision was made at the time the old buildings were originally constructed. “Fifth. The foregoing covers all *f vour recommendations excepting No. 4. Upon the basis of the new estlSatea rceived on construction costs, as above stated, and Including the contract charges of building adviser, architect* 1 and engineers, as above set forth, the total present estimated cost of these buildings is as follows: No. 32, $199.470; No. 16, $187.373 70: No. 36. $223,498;' No. 38, $197,343.10, making a total estl*l muted cost of $806.688 80. While thla estimated cost is $40.316 20 less than the amount of bonds asked for, it oxeeed# the total sura of SOtXf.'lOO allowed In your last communication by the sum of $146,-, 683.80. “While this difference probably will te still further reduced as a result of com-' petitive bidding. St is apparent that the, only certain method of bringing the total cost of these buildings within the figures named by you is by toe application of’ your recommendation Vo. 4. which la, that from the plans nnl si'ecificatlom, adopted for the new buildings proposed all non-essentials be eliminated for the present and Installation defer ted until the' little school children of Indianapolis nre provided with fireproof, substantial school hrlMinz* with all modern necessities.* | “In this recommendation you appar* ently concede that the four buildings In. question should be 'fire proof, substantial school buildings with ail modern necessities.’ but you suggest that all 'non-essentials' be eliminated. Yet yea do not indicate what you consider to be non-essentials, although it was upon thla phase of the matter and this phase only, that this board at the conference referred; to in your last communication requested that you should submit your recommendations or suggestions in writing.' The record shows that you were asked with reference to the Resign or feature# of the particular buildings in question to examine the plans and speclfieatoln#,' and if you had any suggestions to make ns to the elimination of any feature* ov any class of material, to make those suggestions or objections specific, so the school board would know exactly what it had to consider This you failed t*| do, but critised the conduct of tba; fchool board and its predecessors Tu carrying on The bnilding program for the last two or three years, all of whlchi had absolutely nothing to do with the four particular buildings in question, which alone were before you. NO SPECIAL FEATURES PLANNED.

“It was stated to you at the conference, and the plans and specifications clearly! show, that no auditorium, gymnasium, cafeteria, or other special features of this! character are contemplated In either of, these four buildings. At the time of the adoption of the plans und speciflcaUoiUU for each, of these buildings, this hoard; was not of the opinion, and is not of the opinion nov. that any features were In- 1 eluded which were not essential to 'fir* l proof,- substantial nehool buildings with, ali modern necessities.' We are, there-, fore, unable to select or determine on #Uiy! so-called "nonessentials'’ for elimination from the plans aud specifications. "When your board made the compuf** tlon deducting $45,000 from the estimated* 1 cost es School No 10, $52,000 from School' No. 83, $50,000 from School No. 88 and; S-Ki.OOO from School No. 62, a total de- ; duction of $187,000, Bald deductions not 1 be’ng horizontal or of uniform percent--\ge. you must have knoJLi at that time, what, if any, features in these buildings, ; you considered 'nonessentials.’ We think 1 ,if. therefore, only fair to us and to tha ! school public that you specify and dea- ! ignute wiiat you consider to be nonessentials in each of these four buildings, and when you make your specific recommea-i ; datlons as to what alterations should ba, , made in the plans and specifications for , each of these buildings with the view to 1 ; eliminating what you consider to be nn-| j ureessary expense, the school board will Immediately give such recommend a tlon** I fls full aud careful consideration, with a , view to meeting your ideas. If In tba : 1 judgment and discretion which tha law | j imposes upon this board alone, that catu be done without Injury to the health andi ! comfort of the school children who use, :he buildings, or to the detriment of th# i school public. i “It should also be borne In mind thatthese bonds, bearing interest as they do i at only 5 per cent, probably will sell at a discount, ar.d due allowance for this j should be made in the amount of tonda authorized. POWERS OF BOARD ARE LIMITED. “6. In conclusion we beg again to I*-7 mind you that the sole question before you is the proposed bond issue to prorld* for the construction of Schools No. 36. 5S and 02, and no others. The gen*! I eral tax law under which you operat* confers upon you no general supervision! or control over the school city of Indi-v anapolis, or over any other municipality.It is only when taxpayers file a petition 1 with the county auditor, remonstrating against a particular bond issue that yotf are granted any authortiy over any mu-4 ; nioipality, and then your power Is 11m-‘ ; ited to the decision whether the proposed ; bond issue is ‘unnecessary, unwise or ex- ! ccssive.’ In this instance, although tha j taxpayers who remonstrat-d contended in iheir petition and by argument of their ; counsel that these four buildings could I be postponed for a year or two. and wer# I therefore unnecessary at the present.time, ! you have held in accordance with'- tbs views of the sehool board that the buildings are imperatively necessary now. It only remains, therefore, for you to dei termine whether the proposed bond Issue ' is excessive, and to indicate definitely and finally what amount of bonds you will approve. In order to do this you need only give your attention to ths ! plans and specifications and the costs of ! these four particular buildings, und 1t | Is wholly unnecessary that you should indulge In criticism of other building work done by this board or its predecessors during the last few years, and any attempt, as you well know, to control the judgment or discretion of this board or future school boards as to future building operations is an unlawful and arbitrary usurpation of authority on your part. If you will confine your attention directly to these four buildings, which you admit to be necessary, and which alone are before you for consideration. the school board on its part will do everything in reason lo proceed with the construction thereof, as It has endeavored from the first to do.” The following appointments to the teaching staff were announced by Superintendent Graff; Nellie L. IVake. elementary schools; Vadna Haller MoXqitt, elementary schools; Edith E. Robinson, elementary schools; Alice Dungan, elementary schools; Carrie Lombard, attendance department ; Arden B. Fenwick, manual training, elementary schools; Margaret Schleicher, cooking* elementary schools; Mary Cummack, cooking elementary schools: Jean McCormick, music, Sh.-rtridge high school; Ruth OTlair, English, Shortrhlge; Dorothy Knight, music assistant. Shortridge; Genevieve llali, assistant librarian, Shortridge; Oren Davis, assistant in art department. Shortridge; Gertrude Lieber, commer-inl. Emmerich Manual Training high school: Frederick A. Barker, music. Arsenal Technical schools; Wilkie Hughes hvgiene and home nursing. Technical; Mary A. Thomson, mathematics. Technical: Ann Thatcher, office assistant. Technical; Carrie L. Housenfluck, art. Technical; Julia H. Roberts, art, Technical. .9TH REGIMENT REUNION. The member* of the 59th , Regiment. Indiana Volunteer Infantry, will hold their thirty-seventh annual reunion at Gosport on Sept. 24. This will be a joint reunion with the 14lb Indiana Volunteer Infantry and the meeting will last all Marlon Bennett Is president of the organization and lira Sanders of Gosport is secretary. a

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