Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

THIS CAU CANT BE ] I WANT TO WARN ) JUST STEP BACK HERE | [^^77^7^7oHr 7 * “ DUPLICATED UNDER VOU \F TOV PONT 5 ANP EXAMINE THE REAP i rnnwo SOU RUT THATCEf?TA<NLY rT~ ) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS - j PLACE TOW ORDER AXLE - ITS A MARVEL '>DUR ,S A COM 10AL f JJJf, ** “) IT HAS FEATURES THAT j HEH! NOW- WE CANT OF STRENGTH AND J GOOO IP ADVISE '{S, HORN ON YOUR EVEN THE HIGHEST J HEH ! PROMISE DELIVERY/ LIGHTNESS-ETC - / %u to ORDER aS* CAR - E>DT ID f SFV PRICED CARS LACK f ™£TY S TILL - ETCI riNOW-\_J LIKE TO LOOK J

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DHEXEL / / /? / AUTO. **• Farlors 1222 Union 3t. FLAHKEE & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois at Funeral directors to the people of Indian■ apolis since 1887. Phones—Main 0841-0542. Auto. 22-841. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market Old phone Main 0903. New phone 27-308. J. C. WILSON lII# Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Drexel 0*22 W. T. BLASENGYM 1*25 ahelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114. rUXERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. Fw 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—-BERT B. GADdTT 13 C Prospect st Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 63-278. UNDERTAKE RS—HISET & TITUS. #sl North Dei. NeAk 26-564. Main 8680. FEENEY & FEENEY. AND McfNTYRS, VICTORIA—BeIoved wife of W. L. Mclntyre, passed away Wednesday. Sept. 14. Funeral at residence. 547 X. Temple ave., Friday. Sept. J 8 at 2 p. m Friends Invited. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends may view remains at the home any time after 12 o'clock noon Thursday. PATTERSO N, MARGARET? E.—Beloved wife of Joseph W. Patterson, died Tuesday, Sept. 13, at residence. 416 N. Warman ave., age 58 years. Funeral Friday, Sept 16, at 8.30 a. m.. from the residence, followed by service St. Anthony Church t a. m. Friends Invited.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Small white bag containing leather purse with $65 In gold money and a 320 hill. In 3300 block Guilford avenue last evening Finder please call Washington 2316. Liberal reward. fcOST—Fox terrier, black and white, male, lost, strayed or stolen. Return to 934 N. Pennsylvania and receive reward. Cir--61 e 4822. \ LOST-—Small fox fur on or near Talbott avenue. Monday night. Return to 32 S. Pennsylvania. Reward. LOST—Small purse at Riverside containing about S2O and check. Reward. Circle 6798. PERSONALS. CHEMICAL VAPOR BATHS Recommended fur hay fever, asthma, rheumatism. nervousness, stomach trouble, general run-down condition; male and female attendant. Massage by request. Ladle* 8 a_ m.-6 p. m.; gentlemen. 8 a. m.-9 p. m. Hayes Bathhouse, 359 17. Illinois st. Mali? 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.

NOTICES. WANTED —Boys and girls to buy school books, new and used. We s*ive you money. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North streets. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity, gas, well and cistern. Randolph 6340. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods $2.00 a room. Large truck. Cali Webster 3229. PART LOW FIREPROOF BTORAGfi CO Private locked rooms and open space, ssc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any k.nd of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. jsaln 2028 Auto. 31-123. tIY Storage ca Cheapest rats In city. 16 W. Henry t. Main 499*. I'*" UfhoN STATION BAGGAGE CO. We the phone Call Main 711* Ma N with Ford truck, want* hauling: and transferring:. Randolph 5152.

ROOMS—-TO LET. ROOMS 75c to 11.60. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. DELAWARE, N.. 1653; 2 excellent rooms In modern private home. Man preferred. References required. Harrison 8213. NEW YORK. E., 143 J; modern sleeping room for 2; $1.60 each; home privileges and laundry if desired. Circle 4421. ST. CLAIR. E. 933*4; neatly furnished room; suitable for 1 or 2; meals if desirad- Circle 6919, NICELY furnished room, street cor man preferred, near W. Washington car barn. Circle 4072. ESPECIALLY nicely furnished front room in modern home. Reference*. Randolph 1049, FURNISHED room In modern private home for 1 or 5 gentlemen. Circle 6492. ORIENTAL, N., 213; single room suitable for 2; modern, private home. Circle 2060. ILLINOIS. N.. 2531; modern single sleeping room; private home. Reasonable. TRY Cavett’s restaurant; 30-cent dinners. Open all night. 542 ave. FIRST-CLASS furnished rooms. 6*55 E. Twenty-Fourth street. UNFURNISHED room for rent. Drexel 6397. TWO unfurnished rooms. 806 N. Beville avenue. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. THREE furnished rooms for housekeeping:. Private. Phone Harrison 0794. 549 PSigen© street. COMPLETELY fiirnirhed clean keeping and sleeping: rooms. 712 Madison avenue. i FURNISHED modern flat for man and L wife. Close in. Circle 1148. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. HARDING. 509 S.; two men; room and hoard private home. Belmont 4896. . WHY WORRY? a Tima* Want ad tall It for joa

2V * .. ‘ % ' 'A*. A Times Want Ad Wil Solve It

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times routes in central part of olty; boys who want to make grood money call c.nd see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock. WANTED Experienced solicitors In city. Can make from $5 to $8 per day. Apply Clr. Mgr.. Daily Times WANTED—Experienced young man to work In grocery. 2101 Pleasant street. PLASTERER wanted. Apply $407 Wlnthrop ave., Friday morning. WANTED—TaiIor to work on repair work. 355 E. Washington street. SALESMEN—WANTED. Young Man What are you going to be doing ten years from today? Working for $25 or S3O a week—or do you want to Join our sales force, where you can earn from SSO to SIOO per week? The selling game Is the only one In which you can make big money. I have a splendid proposition to ofTer 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 9:30 and 11 a m. and 2-4 p. m. MEN with car to handle Indiana territory. An honest-to-goodness proposition. 628 Bankers Trust bldg FEMALE H ELP WANTED. WANTED—Housekeeper for man 1n country. Ne objection to elderly father or mother or one or two children. Call Drexel 4233, FIFTY women or glrla. Call 8 o'clock. 322 Virginia avenue. GOOD pantry girl; short hours. 118 8. Illinois street.

SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED —Position as housekeeper for people that are employed; best of references. Drexel 5641. ADVERTISING and demonstrating by experienced ladles. Circle 2960. HOUSEKEEPER for widower; In city or out. Address A No. 2335, Times. INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE. 809 E. Washington st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. BUSINESS BERVICEB. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresaes and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 31-T75. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~ Sharpened- TUTTLEDGE. 261 Indiana ave. ELITE dressmaking, topcoats. Individual- - ity a specialty. Work guaranteed. Circle 5401, BUSINESS CHANCEB. WANTED—Trustworthy competent man with $5,000 'cash and up, by well-known manufacturing company, to establish and manage permanent distributing business In Indianapolis; $350 a month anil expenses and share of profits extra. Safe Investment; staple llr.e; high-class opening; good for SIO,OOO a year or better with big future. J. WILLIAMS, 1302 Goddard bldg., Chicago. ROOMING HOUSES. CASH OR TERMS. SEBREE, 49 N. Delaware Bt. FOR BALE —Cigar and newsstand. 4169 College av*. Washington 4766. ROOMING house for sale. 907 North Delaware. Clrol# 7f67. detectives. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 136-526 Law bldg. Main 2903 REAL. ESTATE— FOH ALE.

DOUBLE Rents 340, For quick sals, $2,509. Ses Mrs. Wayman. After 6 p. m. Randolph 1249. I. N. Richie & Son. . M. 0520. 803 Indianapolis Securities Bldg:. BRICK - V ENE ERBU NO ALOW North, between Park and Broadway near Meridian Heights car line. Easy payments. Cell Lewis Clark. Frank £>. Clark & Cos. 326 E. Ohio. Main 3377. 6-HOOM COTTAGE on Proapect street east of Fountain Square. $1,650 for quick sale HOWARD C. VENN, 103 E. Market. Main 1115. Double On Payments 3200 cash, balance $25 monthly; on Lynn ave., north of Michigan; five rooms each aide; only $2,300. R. H. HARTMAN, 324 N. Delaware.

WEST 30TH, DOUBLE Six-room semi-modern; good condition; garage, $4,500 SSOO down, $45 per month. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 226*. IF YOU WANT to e!l your reai estate quick ask us abou' our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY. HOVfc S. Illinois. Phone, Circle 410* SIX-room house, water, gas, electricity in house. Price *2.400 if sold at once. On improved street. JENNINGS BROS. 2* South Illlroia. , f v a TT Five-room, strictly modii TT II ern ’ ° n Mount st.. only VIM Att 11 -a *SOO down, *45 per month. One of the very best little homes on the west side. GEO. A. LUCAS. Circle 6600. BELL st.. north of Michigan St.; fiveroom cottage Price onlv *2.*50; only *250 cash. H. G. MONEN. 501 Peoples Hunk Bldg FOUR-ROOM cottage. 2125 Webb street gas. electric light*, city water. near Van Camp's. Immediate possession, *1,500. Terms. Washington 1865. BY owner, semi-modern double, new; gsrage; good investment. Webster *247. FOR SALE—Four-room bungalow by oner. I*2o gangster avenue.

The fable of the musical horn.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DOUBLE SOUTHEAST Six rooms to side, electric lights, gas, both waters In kitchen, sewer connections, basement, attic, front and rear porches, house newly papered and pa uted, new fireproof roof, full lot. one-half block from Prospect car line. Price $4,600. Can be made to rent for $55 per month. Howard C. VenE, 108 E, Market st. Main 1115. WALKING DISTANCE, EAST Five-room cottage. 42,150; 1200 cash, balance easy terms. Mr. Mctuteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0520. 3-ROOM MODERN HOME Bungalow type; modern to the minute, built-in features; less that; year oid; In 600 block E. Thirty-Ninth street. $6,500; $1,700 cash and balance s4s per month. BEN M. CLOCD. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. Residence. Harrison 2282. 4123 CORNELIUS AVE.—Six rooms, modern. garage. $3,800, $2,000 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. THREE-ROOM cottage. 2 lots; raise poultry, Stop 4, Springfield line. Also for rent. 9 N. Illinois street. 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 IHS_ “FOR SAIjE—SOUTH EAST Twenty-three acres, 5 miles from Monument; good 6-room house, barn and orchard. $2,500 will handle. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4233. LOTS FOR SALE.

Good Lot, North Good lot. flno location on north ald. Positively sell at great nacrifico. Chas. P. Hornaday, Realtor. Main 6686. 507 Peoplea Bank Bldg bFA FRIEND TO YOURSELF. ~ Start now toward Independence and success; $lO cash, balance $1 weekly buys high, level, east front lot, 45x152 feet. Located northeast near paved street, tine school and city car line. Price $395. You can aoon get the deed, negotiate a building and loan mortgage, get up a home and stop rent. Try It. Phone Main 1409. LOT. east front, on paved street. In Forjst Manor addition. between ThirtyEighth stree boulevard and Thirty-Fourth street. Price $450, $lO cash, balance $1.25 weekly. Bea land owner. Gain independence and success. You cannot fall on our plan. Main 1409. $lO CASH, tnen $1 weekly, buy a nlfce big lot 46x150 feet. Price $250 Looat ed northaat In a rapidly developing community. Phone now-. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. TWO lots on corner. northeast, 46x150 feet each. Price for the two only $645. Snap. Only S2O cuh, then $2 weekly. Act now. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just off W. Washington st.. which Is being paved. $1 down. Fl a week. V.'Ul take you out in our automobile at your convenience. OSCAIt LEE. 607 City Trust. Main 0217. EQUITY In choice corner lot. Washington Place. Phone Irvington 1320. GOOD LOTS, EAST Two fine lot* on Olney street: all Improvements In. Priced for Investment. Chas. P. Hornaday, Realtor. Main 568*. Room 507 People* Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE $35,900 worth of Indianapolis property to trede clear for good stock of general merchandise; $16,000 loan guaranteed on property 1;! wanted. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale, GEO, R. BROWN, 1002 Lemcke bldg REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115. automobiles FOR 6Ale.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ill USED O^lftS 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 8391. 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 S6OO. Local Branch. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. 4 Meridian at Eleventh *t. M. 1884. MAXWELL touring. 1917; A-l condition; $l5O cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. PAIGE 8 sportster; new paint, top, tires, etc.. $195. 618 N. Capitol ave. KING 8, sportster: completely renewed, $545 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. CHALiSrS touring, A-1 condition; sacrifice a*JH6OO. Circle 2841.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ||n||hJ THAT THE USED CAR buyer Is satisfied In placing his confidence In us is understood by the large number of satisfied buyers that we add dally to our list. We oordlally Invite you to Inspect the following real value 1 cars: Renewed Nash 7 pass. Renewed Nash.... 5 pass Paige touring 5 pass. Kissel sedan 5 pass. Overland touring..s pass. Cash or terms. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol Ave. Main 8248-3849. Automatic 21-946. Columbia 6 automobiles. arthuk DIETZ COMPANY, distributors. 839 N. Meridian. M&ln 5716. REO roadster, extra speedster body, good condition; cheap for cash. Webster 6232. SAXON fl. chummy ; wire wheels, renewed, etc., $325 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. OVERLAND 90. chummy, new paint, top and tires; $295 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. DODGE touring new paint, top and In fine shape; $825 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. STUDEBAKER roadster, A-l mechanFcally. etc., $245 cash. MS N. Capitol av. i\UTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.

AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 134 North Illinois 8 & S Auto Laundry • FOR NALK-FpThE TIRES FOR SPARK MONEY. KEEP RUNNING AT THESE PRICES 30x857 '<o: 32x4. sll4O. 34x4. sl2 40. ALL HIZES IN STOCK MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 WHEN BLDG. Ti RFB 80x314. SIO.OO 82x3 H, $12.95 32X314. cord. $16.95 83x4. S2B o*.These tires carry a real guarantee. 26 Kentucky avenue. .AUTOMOBILES— WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 616 N. Illinois Bt Main 1576. Auto. 13-663. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers In Stato. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS wanted. WELSHMAN'S 111-14 ■ New York street. ♦ln 4446. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEB. Now Is the time to hav your motorcycl* overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Maee. Ave. Main 6404.

CASH paid for all kinds of motoroyclee. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts •y>pm6. I HHH MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALIL~ “COST YOU NO MORE” Let us show you how to make your odd coat look like new suit by matching a pair of trousers 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. S Match Your FT\ Coat { I ] WITH A PAIR OF 111 TROUSERS AT 111 THE PANTS BTORE CO. \A / Two Store*. 11l I t 48 W. Ohio St. Jill _____ 118 E. Ohio Bt. f W DO YOU WEAR PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY TOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR. $3 75 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE $5.00 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. Good rubber tired Invalid chairs for rent. $3.56 a month; no charge for delivery. Baker 2^T[J^in7LTMBER“ See Mr. Lloyd rear of Bixby factory, W. Morris st. and Belt R. R. No deliveries. BPIDFORD STONE AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. ROYAL TYPEWRITER. VISIBLE MODEL NO. 10; OVERHAULED AND IN GOOD CONDITION. A REAL BARGAIN IF SOLD TODAY. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP. 18 WEST MARKET. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2686. SCHOOL books, new and uaed; pay cash for u<ed school book*. CRAWFORDS DRUG STORK. Pennsylvania and North streets. ROUGH kindling wood, $i a load; haul it yourself between 7 and 12 a. m. o’clock. NORDYKE & MARMON CO., Kentucky and Morrle. ODDS and ends In grooerv fixtures. Meat boxes, Ice boxes, restaurant tablss and chairs counters and show casss. BAKER BROS. REASONABLE terms given on new and used machines. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. ave. TREES and shrubbery, home-grown; complete landscape service free. We plant. Drexel 0179. NEW player; never been used; cheap. Call at once. 522_ Virginia avenue. DRESS form, adjustable for .-ale; in good shape. Call Drexel 7338. COAL ranre, Majestic; good order. Washington 1714. youTjell itt If not. try the automoblls column* of The Tims* Wont Ada

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. WANTED—To buy caah register and oounter. Webster 7504. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKEIt BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East Washington street. ONE combination writing desk and bookcase, SB. Brass bed and mattress. sl2. In good condition. Harrison 0853. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 49c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. VIOLINS—Cash or payments; wonderful bargains. WILSON MUSIC SHOP 322 Virginia avenue. EBONY upright 88-not# piano for sale. Drexel 9285. 819 E. Norwood.

GARAGES TO LET. DOUBLE garags; electric lights. 819 Lord street. FOR RENT—Gsrsge. 1 227 Bellefontalne PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872 CAT, blue Persian, mala for services. Call Belmont 4479. Prize winner at pet stock Show last winter. Canaries and cages. Randolph 25*1. horsesandvehiclls, TEAM of large work horses, 5 and 8 years old. for sale or trads for Ford. Also cement cellar blocks, cheap. Call Webster 8134. TEAM light mules, good, about 7 years old, platform wagon and harr.eza. Main 9 423. Ask for AL. 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 Best Brazil block, large forked $8.50 Try our Pocahontaa none better. Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more Drexel 32*0. Auto. 52-384 MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER CONCRETE MIXERS Nus csd. BURL, FINCH. I LEGAL NOTICE. ~ ~~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned, Daniel M L. Voyls trustee of Perry Township, Marlon County! Indiana, hereby gives notice that he will receive sealed bids for the construction of the hereinafter dascribod sanitary sewers. (a) A sanitary sewer to serve the school building at Edgewood. Perry Township, Indiana. Beginning at a point ten til)) feet south of the septlo tank and extending two thousand feet south thereof. Estimated oost threo thousand six hundred ($8,000) dollars. (b) A sanitary sever to serve the school building st University Heights, Perry Township, Indiana. Beginning at ths northeast corner of the school property and extending eight hundred (800) feet north thereof. Estimated cost one thousand one hundred ($1,100) dollars. Hatd bids to be received at the office of the township trustee In the school building at Southport, Indiana, up to 2 o'clock In the ufterhoon of Wednesday, the 20th day of October, 1821, at which time and place all bids wilt he opened and publicly road In the presence of the advtstory board of said township. Plans and specification* for enld work are on file In the office of the said trustea and ooples of the same may be consulted and blank forms of proposal may be obtained at the office of H. J Williams, 302 Castla Hall Building. IndlanapoliH. Indiana. Every bidder shall, with his aealed bid and In the eame envelope, dcpoelt a certified check for one hundred ($100.00) dollars, payable to the order of the underelgned trustee, to be returned by him In case the contract shall not be awarded bidder, and if the contract lie awurded, to be held until the successful bidder has entered into a contract for the construction of such sewer and has furnished bond to the approval of the township trustee. In case the auoccsoful bidder shall fall to enter Into contract or furnish bond the said oheck shall be retained as liquidated damages by the township trustee. Successful bidder will be required to sign a written contraot with the said trustee and to en ter into bond for the amount of his hid secured by au approved surety company, conditioned for the faithful performance of the covenants a.nd conditions of said contraot. Ths contraot will he awarded to the lowest, responsible and reliable fiTdder as determined by the trustee and advisory board and In any case the right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Only bids for the complete work will he considered, as set out In the plans and specifications for the construction of such sewers. Dated this 14th day of September, 1921. DANIEL M. L. VOYLS. Tru-tee Perry Township, Marion County. Indiana. ' EMBLEY W. JOHNSON, Attorney. " LEGAL SALE. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house, will, on Thursday, Sept. 29, 1921, at 10 a. m., sell for accrued charges, the household and other goods held In storage for one year with charges unpaid belonging to the following named people: Mrs. M, B. Bowden. B 8004; Harry Battle, 87824f- C. E. Burrows. 84881 : W. E. Conrath. 87912; Anna M. Elder. 85055; Grace Easley. 85023; Mrs. Sadie Epstein, 87969; Mary E. Ferree, 87919; Ed Garner, 87754; W. G. 'Horning. 85245: Matthew Small, BG001; Earl Sparks, 85235; Clarence Hedges. B 8177; Win C. Hallman 87701 ; C. P. Kopf. BTDltt: H. II Klayer, 8771 H; Mrs F. W. Klllcn. it 24 1 : Jessie Price. B#12; Hu ll Stephen. BS2OO. SHANK FURNITURE A STORAGE CO 227 N. New Jersey Bt. IndlanapoliH. Ind. Sept. 1, 8 and 15, 1921. FINANCIAL. INSURANCR. In all lte branches. AUBREY D. PORTER 666 Lemcke bldg. Main 1611

Auto. 28-351

V~7 ■Rpply (Copyright, 1921, by Dy -LeLK New Era FesMiresl

FINANCIAL, PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office Is operated under the supervlelnn of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon In any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED Wo 'do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your trlends. 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 Os explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid ff end morj money advanced at legal rate a IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-460 SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Roams 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. Ifß kj Washington Bt. Corner Vlr. Ave. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAi US. BUNDS and stocks LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER. Prea Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities RMg. Bouthweat corner Delaware and Mtrßt FIRST and eeco.id mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real eatate . R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delawara st. Main 1618.

Average Student Knows Little of Current Events . $ Tests Show Amusing Facts Concerning Knowledge of Men and Issues.

"Whether the American Federation of Labor is right In claimiyig present textbooks are both without ami against labors viewpoint, there is reason to wonder whether the general public has not less to fear from even biased histories than from schools which do not teach enrernt events '* This question Is raised Labor Day and the new school year In a report on hew 17.500 school and college student* In all parts of the country recently answered a current events test. The test was Issued by the Review of Reviews and taken bjr 200 0000 students In public and private schools and colleges. Returns for 17,500 students who . veraged forty four per cent were turned over for study to the Institute for Public Service In ><• York of which Julius jL Barnes Is chairman. Its summary is In part as "ollnws: "The current events questions were not catch questions calling for freak memories. Instead, they called for knowledge and understanding of frequently mentioned men, places and i> sues affecting our National life, Ilka Uncle Sam, Samuel Goinpers, Budget Director Dawes. Lloyd George, Senators Lodge and Borah, home State Governors and school heads; Coblenz, Hsytl, Coat# Rica, Moscow; budget, collective bargaining, buyers’ strike, peonage, sale* tax, Sovietism and Sinn Feln. # They dealt with no problems beyona the comprehension of grammar graduates but they did call for right study of current events. Yet mixing up In one average the lowest marks, like eight per cent and seventeen per cent, with highest marks, like eighty-eight per cent and ninety two per cent, the coun-try-wide average for 17,500 students was forty-four per cent. STI'DENTH' AVERAGES ARE GIVEN. “College juniorß and seniors did the host, bnt they averaged only 60 per cent while 400 college freshmen averaged 53 per cent, the same as 3,000 students In high school graduatlsg classes. Os 10.000 high school students, 1.500 in the second term of the third year did the beet, earning 35 per cent, while 2.900 high school freshmen averaged only 33 per cent. For 2.2550 grammar school seniors the average was 42 per cent while 1,500 seventh grade pupils earned 30 per cent. ‘‘Typical of ignorance or misunder standing with respect to current problems the following answers are cited from high school and college students: “In one Slate college three ts ihirtysix juniors did not Identify a cartoon of Uncle Sam. "Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor Is given as head of (he shipbuilding trade, a pool, labor's representative in Congress, secretary of labor, head of the strikers, the civil Ker-fV'c commission anil all the unions of the world, and minister to France. England and Japan. “Lloyd George, Britain's crime minister. is given as king of Ireland, king of England, prominent in England, ambassador to United Slates and English diplomat. “Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is given as ex Senator, Secretary of War. writer on psychic research, ambassador io England. believer in conversations with the dead, member of Harding's Cabinet, president of the Senate. English gpeeeh maker, advocate of splrfuallsm, known to but seven of twenty-one high school seniors In a New England city. “Charles E. Hughes was President Wilson's private secretary and now wants to conquer Russia. Budget Di' rector Dawes is Secretary of the Navy Senator William E Borah, fighter for disarmament. is widely unknown, marked as Uncle Sam and dubbed a Socialist Senator. “.Movements, places and problem* wore likewise either unheard of or sen through a glass darkly. Buaget is a bill of particulars, a

WOMEN DIVINES BOMBARD TENTS OF WICKED MEN Female Apostles Devise Plans for Pulpit Campaign. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. -Women preachers today planned to thunder from every 1 feminine pulpit against the wiles of wicked man. Fifty feminine pastors, members of the International Assocmtion of Wogten Treachers, met in session and called on a woman lawyer to ghre them a few pointers. And the lawyer-pastoc Mrs. Catherine Waugh Cullough, told them: “We want you women preachers to shout loud enough to fill the world with the gospel of girlhood and to work In cooperation with other Women in giving our sex its rights. “Men will talk smoothly to you and say they are strong for women because their mother was a woman. “But don't believe a word of it! 'Women are not getting a fair deal. “It is true no man will convict a girl of murder who can afford to paint and powder and have her nails manicured. “But they will convict the poor working girl who hasn’t enough money to look pretty. The majority of women are poor and man, because he won't pay them a decent wage, is tilt cause of their poverty.” Miss M. Madeline Southard, president of the Preachers' Association, said men had “feminized the pulpits” and pleaded for more women to enter the ministry. “Men, even clergymen, never get excited when women scrub their floors or wash their soiled clothes for a livelihood. It's only when women approach the more desirable vocations that lively fears of disruption of the home are heard.”

REV. R. H. MOORE DIES IN NEW YORK Former Chaplain of Indiana Reformatory. Word was here today of the death of the Rev. R. H. Moore, former pastor of the Medison Avenue aisd Columbia Avenue Methodist Churches, an I former chaplain of the Indiana Reformatory, at his home in Liverpool. N. Y. Dr. Moore was born in Brown Countv, June 14, 1857. On Oct. 13, 1877, he was married to Miss Ldith Lawless. Later he attended Moores HUI College and Be Pauw University and was graduated from both institutions. His first assignment was at Sellershurg. Later he was pastor of churches at Clifford. Chariestowu. Rising Sun, Shelbyville and Martinsville. He then became chaplain of the reformatory. Resigning from’tliie position, he removed to Indianapolis and was appointed superintendent of the Indlanapplis district of the Anti-Saloon League and was active In the looel option fight. He removed to New York in 1916 and was engage! in the work of the New York Anti-Saloon League. Dr. Moore ia survived by a sister. Mrs. Mary Moore, of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. O. 11. Llmpus of Liverpool, and a grandson, Robert M. Liujpus of Liverpool.

booklet for keeping expenses, the amount of money spent lii one year, news or financial statements, an estimate of revenue In the British house cf commons. y~ “Sinn Fein is a gang of mysterious men, a lawless mob in Russia, a parly of people in Russia trying to gain power, or the socialists amendments got is PAVED BTRJ2ETS. “Our last two constitutional amendments brought us railroads, steamships, pared street* and restricted Immigration. “The Knox peace resolution called for Indemnity from Germany, abstinence from foreign affairs, reduced Navy and international disarmament. “Peonage is the murder c* employes, the state of a day laborer, a n.w regarding punishment of negro >a." live lessons for Labor day and the new school year were irawn from these facts by Sir. Barnes: "These returns are not from our cou ■- try’s least favored young people or from mental defectives. On the contrary, they are from the most favored young mem and young women In high schools and colleges, for whose education labor and eapitul alike are being taxed from $l5O to $0 a year per student, besides the cost of their support and the worth of their while studying", live conclusions seem to lie near the surface: “1. Unless schools teach current events, joung people, while getting au education in school and college, will put off learning how to study them until after their school days. “2. Instantaneous exposure or longtime exposure to current events, 1. e, reading or hearing about them without being tested on what is understood and digested, will leave students confused and helpless in thinking about vital public problems. “8. Where current events are studied and tested, young America easily can be taught how to read, to enjoy "reading and to think straight about critical current events. Numerous papers eame In from grammar school seniors, who an swered all the most important qnes tions. What thousands of teachers already are trying and what hundreds of teachers already are doing well, 200.000 teachers in upper grades, high schools and colleges can do so well that whatever else graduates may lack, they will not lack training In an analysis of the moving picture of current events. “5. No democracy can expect straight thinking at election times and in in dustrial and political crises from a public that is not trained while at school to read regularly, to enjoy and to think straight about current events."

CITY AID NOT PROFFERED IN FAIR CLEAN UP (Continued From Page One.) nuisance as that Is the duty of the city board of public health. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health, was not in the city at the time these statements were | made. However, it was learned that Edward Y'oung, a city health Inspector, visited the fairground Wednesday morning and reported to the health department office that “all garbage was removed” from the fairground Sunday evening, that fhp place had been cleaned in excellent shape and that there were “no flies to speak of.’ In the fare <*f chi* report a second sur vey of the fairground by the Dally Times Wednesday afternoon, several hours after the city inspector had found “alegar-, bags was removed” and "no flies to&>eak of,’’ shewed that much of the filth.Bblcb

LIMITED FUNDS CURTAIL LAVISH G. A. R. DISPLAY Preparations Now Undri - Way to Entertain Big Encampment. The plans which have been completed by the decoration committee for the nib of flags aud bunting on downtown street* and in convention halls during the fiftyfifth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sept. 23 to 29, were announced today by Harper ,T. Kansburg, chairman of the committee. Owing to the limited funds allowed for decorations, tho committee haa had ie make its plans on a somewhat restricted basia, and letters have been addressed to the Merchants’ Association, the East Washington Street Merchants' Association and the West Washington Street Merchants’ Association asking cooperation in decorating the downtown streets for encampment week. The decoration* committee has atranged to have the outside walk of the Monument Orel* and the four approaches to the monument on Market and Meridian streets decorated with flags and buntings, and some decorations will also be placed by the committee on Ohio street between Illinois and Pennsylvania, on Pennsylvania from Ohio to Washington and on Washington from Pennsylvania to Illinois. Illinois street will’be decorated from the Union Station to Ohio street.

Col. Oran Perry, commanding officer of the 691 h Indiana during the last two years of the Civil War, and at present superintendent of the Soldiers' sad Sailors' Monument, left today for Richmond to attend the annual reunion ot his regiment Colonel Perry recently received a letter from Gen. C. C. Andrew* of Minneapolis, Minn., In response to an invitation sent by him to General Andrews inviting him to attend the reunion of the 69tb. General Andrew, wa* in command of the troops of which the 69th Indiana was a part during the attack on Mobile, which was the last battle of the war. In his letter the general expressed his regret at being unable to attend the reunion and said, “It has been a little over fifty-six year# since I saw the 69th Indie na. “The 69th Indiana formed a part of the 2nd Division of the 13th corps in the closing months of the Civil War, and took a gallant part in the memorable campaign, March and April/ 1865. In southern Alabama. The Secretary of War wrote to General Canby that it was one of the most brilliant campaigns of the war.” General Andrews, now 92 years old. recalled In his letter an experience he bad as a boy when he attended the dedication of the Bunker Hill monument. “It was my fortune In my fourteenth year,'* he said, “in company with an older brother, to attend the dedication of the Bunker Hill monument. June 7, 1843. There were present 108 veterans of the Revolutionary War. That was sixty-one years after the Revolution, and sixtyeight years after the Battle of Bunker U11L”

was discovered on the first Inspection Monday afternoon had not been removed. Forrest Neal, custodian of the fairground, said he had bad twenty men ani six teams at work cleaning the place and the effects of their activities were noticeable up to a territory in the middle western part of the reservation, where there were two blocks in which moat of the conditions complained of after th Monday inspection, still existed. A great many of the plies of orange and lemon rln i; found Monday had been moved by Wednesday afternoon, but some of the most offensive conditions still smote the nostrils and the eye. A stinking pile of dead crawfish remained between the sidewalk and the Merchant* building on the west side. The pile *f debris behlud the Women's building etlU was there as well as the barrel of apple peels and cores, the boxes, barrels, cartons, baskets and cans of mixed pape", rubbish and garbage in the vicinity of the Agricultural and Horticulture building. Mr. Neal said he expected hie force •• be able to clean up the remaining territory today. J Mr. Brown also declared the place wae not cleaned up yet and asserted It might ‘ take a day or so” to complete the task. Mr. Neal said no one wants to have the grounds clean more than the State board of agriculture and himself, but he sr.d .i!s n*cn had been wi.ktng as awl/tly and as well us they could and he thought cbe Job was being handled in creditable fashion. Th .State board had instructed him to keep enough men and equipment on the Job to make the clean-up thorough, he said. Jt being necessary to rake practically every Inch of >pen space la the fairground the cleaning could not be aecoir.pl she i in a day, he said. However, he admitted he had not called for help from city authorities. He advanced the theory that the stock exhibited at the fair and not garbage, constitutes th# real cause of the fly nuisance. Garbage might attract some of them, but animals were chiefly responsible, he said. But he did not think the place was in such bad condition anyway. Stats board of health inspectors had been on the job aiy th* time and they had not complained and the city inspector, Mr. Young, had told him Wednesday morning that the placa was being cleaned all right, he said. There are thirteen district health inspectors working under the city board of health, any one of whom has Juris, diction at the State iairground. Three o< these men were detailed to the fair, bill they made no reports of insanitary conditions.

CITY TATS $15,600 YEARLY TO INSPECTORS. These Inspectors draw SIOO a month each and the city pays the group $15,606 yearly in order to 1 and report Just such conditions as have existed at th* fairground since last Saturday night. Mr. Swift, who. on Tuesday, said hi board had done nothing at the fairground because it had not been requested was asked why his board had to be Invited to take action in such a case. “Because anything in the way of a nuisaiK-e does not fall under the jurisdiction of my board," answered Mr. Swift. “It Halls under the jurlsdlctiixn df Lb* board of public health. My board cannot abate a nuisance. That Is the duty of the hoard of health. If this were a matter of the collection of garbage from honse to bouse it would come within our power, but it is not. Be.-ddes, to collect garbage from tlie fairground would put a str*j upon our equipment. Whose ever duty It Is to do that job ought to do it, but board docs n >t have Jurisdiction." Custodian Neal said the garbage ww collected during fair week by teams and wagons of the State board of agriculture, aided a little by equipment of the Test Fertilizer Company, which received the garbage for disposal at a hog farm northwest of the city.

Robbers Kill Man, 45, Beat 14-Year-Old Son PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15— John BanVu. 45. was found clubbed to death with bis 14-year old son lying unconscious beside him today in his home here. It is believed the boy "Telll die. Robbery is ascribed as the motive of (he murder. Police are searching for men who loitered near the house yesterday. Tfhe room in which the murdef occurred showed signs bf a dsspgyata struggle. ' _ *Vc.I

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