Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian StPHONEB—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main SSOO Automatic ...28-351 KATES. One time 0$ per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line 81* consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times OS per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices .09 per line Lodges and club notices 75e per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 3oc per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DREXEL / / D t ALTO. LV CL t ci/, M-K* Farlors 1222 Union at. FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Fhones—Main 0641-06.2. Auto. 22-541. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 622 E. Market Old phone Mala* 090#. New phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Drexel 0322. W. T. B LASENGYM 1625 Shelby st. Drexci 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS^ WM. E. KP.EIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 140 - 2 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. GAUD. 2180 Prospect st. Phones Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-275. UNDERTAKERS—HISE Y A tITU3. 9il North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. FEENEY at FEENET -IEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. HOLMES, STEPHEN IRA—Passed away at the home of his father, Harry W. Holmes, 1823 Montcalm, Sept. 19 at 8 a. m., age 25 years. Funeral notice later. _ PELTON, ELIZABETH Widow of Chauncey.lV. Felton, passed awy Sunday morning. Sept. 18 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Jones. Funeral at residence. 1821 IV. Washington st., Tuesday a 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hilt., TUCKER, MRS. JESSIE (NEE TREES) Passed away Saturday, Sept. 17 at li p m., at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ebert A. Clark. 2338 N\ La Salle st. Funeral services at home of her daughter Monday, Sept. 19. at 1:30 p. m. Remains will be taken to Warrington, Ind., for burlal. Friends iqvlted. IN MEMORIAM. IS MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of. our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Eliza Jane Butler, who departed this life Sept. 19, 1920. Sad was the hour and fatal the day When they took our darling one away. We saw her sulTer and heard her sigh With aching hearts and weeping eyes. We saw' her sinking hour by hour; Yet could not stay death's awful power. But now she calmly sleeps at last, AH pain and aches, all suffering passed. Sadly missed by HUSBAND, DAUCHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER. LOST AN D FOUND. LOST—Brown California seed purse, contained small purse, gold watch, also silver locket valued as keepsake. Reward. Main 1374 during day. Circle 5668 after i tv sa. REWARD 150. Diamond platinum studded dinner ring. N gliestlons asked. 711 Occidental bldg. Main 1138. LOST—Bill fold, brown; containing $193 fcrd receipt from Attorney S. K. Adams of Shelbyvllle to Gertrude Wilkins. Re-w-ard. Circle 6062. LOST—Brooch, Masonlo emblem; small diamond; keepsake of dead father. Please return to MABEL CULP. Webster 2934. Reward.

LOST—Grip. biack, containing rubber gloves and fuses, lost Wednesday. Reward. Auto. 27-988. LOST —Breastpin, Masonic emblem, small diamond; keepsake of dead father. MISS KULT. Reward. Webster 2984. LOST—Suitcase from auto, Tuesday night on E. VVaßhlngton. Finder call police dept. P.eaard. LOST —Fountain pen, Waterman No. 7 pen, 14 karat. Cap chipped edge. Keepsake. Reward. Web. 4607. LOST —Old Airedale, mother dog; very gray; no collar. Washington 1997. F.oward. / LOST—Brooch with small diamond in center; reuard. Webster 9126. PERSON ALB. CHEMICAL VAPOR BATHS Recommended for hay fever, asthma, rheumatism, nervousness, Btomach trouble, general run-down condition, male and female attendant. Massage by request. Ladles 8 a m.-8 p. m.; gentlemen, 8 a. m.-9 p. m. Hayes Bathhouse, $59 V 4 K. Illinois st. Main 7188, 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. HAIR dyeing, hair dressing, facial massage, manicure. C. 5197 for appointment. NOTICES. ~ GRAVEL for sale. Twenty-First and Talbott ave.; 75c a load. Webster 5194, FURNISH E D HO U SEB AN D FLATS. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity, gas, wall and cistern. Randoiph C 340. APARTMENTS—WANTEO. WANTED—One room, kitchenette apartment furnished or unfurnished, north side preferred. Address A No. 1814, Timea BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. HARDING, 10* 8.; two men; room and board, $7; private home. Belmont 4806. Wtton* * these advertiser* a*

A Times Waofc Ad Will Solve If ijs^i

on-jv.vj.22. . H£i P WANTEPWANTED 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. WANTED - solicitors In city. Can make from $5 to $8 per day. Apply Clr. Mgr., Daily Times FIFTY white and colour'd teamsters and laborers at Smitha’s camp. Putnamville, Ind. TEAMSTERS and laborers at Smitha’s colored camp. Mars Hill. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Girls between the ages of 1* and 23 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are In the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE GO.. Room 322.^ Corner New York ana Meridian. WAITRESS wanted at 420 W. Washington street. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED —Position as P. B. X. operator with or without typing. Call Circle 2304. WANTED —Laundry to do at nome; firstclass work guaranteed. Webster 5146. ~~ INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 K.. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. BUSINESS SERVICES.

J lip Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK MEN’S Indianapolis Hat Bieachery MAin 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave.

FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLK, 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. ELITE dressmaking, topcoats. Individuality a specialty. Work guaranteed. Circle 5401. RUGS cleaned; bring vacuum to your home; 9x12, 25 cents. Drexel 9550. DRESSMAKING, coats and suits: satisfaction guaranteed. Irvington 0362. BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTEL downtown; best buy in city. SEBREE. 40 S. Delaware street. GROCERY and meat market for sale. slls Rader street. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS TSc to $1.58. Spaclst rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. ST. CLAIR. E. 922 4S _ neiZtTy furnished room; suitable for i or 2; meals If deslred. Circle 6919. PARK AVE., 3115; modern room. In private family, north, 1 or 2 gentlemen. Washington 2889. NICELY furnished room In modern apartment; gentlemen preferred. Call Circle 2818. BROADWAY, 2528; two modern rooms; gentlemen preferred. Randolph 1132. ILLINOIS. N. 2531; modern single sleeping room; private home. Reasonable. 6LEEFING room, modern; in private famlly. 1015 N. Alabama, Circle <587. ALABAMA BT., 707 N.; neatly furnished room, modern. Circle 0609. TRY Cavett’s restaurant; 30-cent dinner# Open all night. 642 Mass ave. NICELY furnished room; gentleman only; reference# Call Circle 2038. STATE, S., 243; unfurnished room for rent. Drexel 6397. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWO lovely housekeeping rooms; gaa, bath, private entrance. Drexel 6375. FURNISHED modern flat fori man and wife. Close In, Circle 1148, HOLMES, N., 75; furnished housekeeping, heat furnished. Belmont 3183. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods $2.00 a room. Large track. Call Webster 8259. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE COl Private locked room* and open space, 26c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligation# 419-13 E. Market street. Main $750. Auto. 22-680. • Shank Service BEST FACiIJTIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSJER. PACKING AND BHIPPINO. $27 N. New Jersey st. Main 202$ Auto. sl-128. GUY attar age GO. Cheapest nf In city. 16 W, Henry tk IfaJn 4. _ UNION STATION \BAGGAGE OODm tha phnn. t--Ckll Main TIU.

Things to worry about.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DOUBLES I have ten doubles from 3 rooms a side, semi-modern, to 6 rooms a side .strictly modern; garages, laundry, etc. Payments from $350 to SI,OOO. Prices from $2,000 to $8,300. Thipe will net you 12% on your Investment. Call Lewis Clerk. Evenings, Randolph 6266, Frank S. Clark'* Cos. 226 E. Ohio, Main 3377. 1025 N. Beville Ave. Six rooms, city water, gas, electric lights, garage; large lot. For terms see VanArsdale, with IT. C. Tuttle & Cos. 131 E. Ohio st. Main 1163. Double Barghin rooms side, gas, city water, electric lights. PRICE $3,500 SSOO Cash, S3O Month Doc :ted in North Indianapolis. Properly newly painted and in good condition. Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors 122 E> Market st. DOUBLE SOUTHEAST Fix rooms to Bide, electric lights, gar both waters In kitchen, sewer connections basement, attic, front and roar porches, house newly papered and pa nted, new fireproof ro-if. full iot, one-half block from Prospect car line. Price f4.600. Can b? made to rent for $56 per month. Howard C. Venn, 108 E. Market st. Main 1113. HOUSE, SOUTH, PAYMENTS Spann ave., near State; 6 room*, electric lights, city water; house In eplendid condl. ton, $750 cash, balance like rent. Hall & Hill, Realtors Vfaln 2315. 147 E, Market. SIX ROOMS, EAST Electric lights, city water and gas; good condition, $2,850; $350 cash, balance easy terms. See Mr. Mclnteer. T. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0520. FORSA LE—SOUTII EAST Twenty-three acres, 5 mils* from Monument. good 6-room house, barn and orchard. $2,500 will handle. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4233. '6-ROOM COTTAGE on Prospect street east of Fountain Square. $1,650 for quick sale HOWARD C. VENN, 106 E. Market. Main 1113. ~ 643 East 19th St. Fire-room modern in good repair. Account leaving city will sell rny equity for $250 ca*h and you can pay remainder at $32 per month. Shown any time. ~ IF~YOtT WANT to sell your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-ilate auction method. DAY & DAY 150'4 S. Illinois. Phone, Circle 4609. DANDY new five-room bungalows; garage; nearly one-half acre on Sixty-First st.; $2,650; easy terms. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main 0186. Res., Drexel 1498. FOR SALE- —By the owner, 6-room semimodern cottage on Wilcox street, close to Belmont ave. MARTIN MORONEY, Care of Moroney Drug Cos., 2601 W. Michigan. Belmont 1661, SIN' ROOM modern, near Fountain Square. Other south side properties Modern doubles and duplexes north. All kinds cf property east. "C. J. OSBORN. Drexsl 6184. SIX-ROOM semi-modern; good condition; garage, $4,500; SSOO down. $45 per mo. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 2268.

LOOK here! I will sell responsible person a lot 45x132 feet. northeast, for $lO cash, balance $1 week. Price only $350. Be quick. Call today. Main 1409. SIW’ASH. balance $1 weokly, buy* high, dry, level lot. northeast. Price now $395. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. FOR SALE—New 5-rootn house with bath, basement and gas; easy term# LEAVITT LAND CO. Phone, Circle 580$. $250 BUYS lot, 46x150 feet on N. Denny street. Terms $lO caeh, then $1 weekly. Mr. Young. Washington 1079. , FOR SALE—Four-room bungalow by owner. 2920 Sangster avenue. MODERN home well located. Main 0107. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. WILL buy small cottage or double for cash. RUSSE H. HARTMAN, 224 North Delaware. Main 6223. cash for equitY in real estate. MAIN 1115. R EAITeBTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE $36,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trade clear for good stock of general merchandise; $15,000 loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY, ludianapolla, Ind. A FAIR trade ia better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. R. BROWN, 1002 Lemcke bldg. FARMS—FOR SALE. 100-ACRE stock and grain farm in ooal, oil and gas region; 2 sets of Improvement# Sell all or half. Investigate this. CHAS H. HANCOCK, 645 North Keystone ave., Indianapolis. Webster 7816. TWO good improved farms foi sale; good school# roads and town; fuh information on request. W. E. BURKHOLDER, Brethren. Mich. FARM. 66 acrea, $5 acres bottom. Price $2,100; term# Six miles west of Greenoastle. Ind.. at Fern. H, ROBISON. Reelsrville, lixf.. R. R. 1. LOTS FOR SALE. CORNER, 92x5 50 northesat, near ThirtyEighth street boulevard. Price only, $645. Responsible party can buy N for S2O cash, balance $2 weekly. Randolph ■ 564. TWO lots, northeast, both for $440; s*,9 cash, then $2 weekly. Sise 92x150. Splendid opportunity for home or investment. Main 1409. DETECTIVES. fWWWWAA/VWWSyWWWW^^WV^Wk Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator*. Ilk-ilk Lav bite Mala IMS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 192 L

AUTOMOBM-ES FOR SALE. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY We have a number of good used cars for sale and at a cheap price. Listen to this: We will give you ten days to try a car and if you don't like it we will trade you any other car we have until we make you satisfied. Come in and see our car3 or call Mr. Lathery. KEYSTONE MOTORS CO. 510 N. Capitol ave. Circle 8301. I^ash] Our used car offerings still extend to the buyer a high standard in value. The same that has made our customers satisfied owners. We invite you to carefully inspect the excej>tional values in the following used cars: Renewed Nash, 7-pass. Reifewed Nash, 5-pass. Oakland Touring, 5 pass. Overland Touring, 5-pass. Paige Touring, 5-pass. Cash or terms-Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3348-3349. Auto. 21-940. COLUMBIA 6 automobiles. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, distributor# BJO N. Meridian. Main 5716. KING $, sportster; completely renewed; $546 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. Open evenings. OVERLAND, light touring, 1920 model; A-1 shape, 1350 cash. 518 N, Capitol ave FORD touring, 1917; fine shape; demountable rim*; $l5O cash. 618 N. Capitol, OVERLAND SO, chummy, new paint, top and tires; $293 cash. 318 N. Capitol ave. DODGE touring, new paint, top and In fine shape; $325 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. SAXON 6. chtimmy; wire wheel*, reuewed, etc., $325 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. PAIGE 6, sportster; new paint, top, tires, etc., $525. 518 N. Capitol avfe. MAXWELL touring, 1917; A-l condition; $175 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. COLE 8. touring needs a little work, $250 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave.

IVUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 134 North Illlnol# S & S Auto Laundry TIRES. soxsH, SIO.OO S2xs4, $12.95 *2x34. oord. $16.9$ *3x4. $23.00. These tires carry a real guarante# $5 Kentucky avenue. FOR SALE—A NEW SPECIAL CORD TIRE. GUARANTEE OF 10,000 MILES. soxß 4 OVERSIZE FOR $10.85. MASTER PRODUCTION CORF. 16 WHEN BLDG. AUTOMOBILES—W ANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 21-06*. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening# AUTOS - wanted. WEIBSMAN’B 212-14 HI New York street, *>nin 4446. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCL'isT Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 584-86 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. •CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 60* Massachusetta avenue. , ' ■ / ,r.:MUSICALINSTRUM EN T 3. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 21* Eaat Washington. PET BTOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homelesa dnga INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 934 K. N. Y, Main 597* CAT. blue Persian, male for service*. Cell Belmont 4475. Prize winner at pet stock •how last winter, HOR3EBANDV EHI CL ES. TEAM light mulea, good, about T years old, platform wagon and harnes# Main 5422, Ask for AL. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illlnpls lump, large olean forked $7.60 Beat Brasil block, large forked ss.so Try our Pocahontas, none batter. Delivered anywhere in the oity. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more Drexel 3180. Auto. 53-*s4. WHY WORBTT * UR s Xlma* Want id-nil U tax XML

M jSC EL L ANE° US FOR SALE. “COST YOU NO MORE” us .hnw you how to make vour odd •coat look lii*e new suit by matching a pair of trousers made to your mtasure for the price of a ready-made one. We also soonge and press your coat free of charge. Do not take our word, come see for yourself. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. Match Your FT\ Coat { 1 WITH A PAIR OF 1 I TROUSERS AT l j TIIEPANTS STORECO. I, / Two Stores. lj ,/ 48 W. Ohio St. JML DO YOU WEAR PANTS? “ OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR, $2.75 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. $5.00 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. t 254 MASS. AVE. Good rubber tired Invalid kVT~2P chair# lor rent, 82.56 a month; JtSsSa no charge for delivery. Baker 2x4 USED LIIMHER See Mr. Lloyd rear of Blxby factory. W. Morris at. and Belt R. R. No deliver!**# BEDFORD STONE AND CONSTRUCTION ■ < '.Mi'ANY. ODDS and end* In grocery fixture*. Meat boxes. Ice boxea. restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show ca.se*. BAKER BROS. TREES and shrubbery, home grown; complete landscape service free. We plant. Drexel 0179. TERMS given on new and used machine* Whit. Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass ave. COAL ranr. Majestic; good order. Washington 1714. ju- j H £b>EHOUD GOO PS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rug* and stove*. Payment# 319-225 East Washington street. WANT to exchange household goods for second-hand touring car or will sell chsap. Privilege us rent og house. Win sacrifice; leaving town. ll:::> N. Pershing. FOR PALE —Florence oil heater, also No. 1 Perfection oil cooker, good as new, Randolph 5046. DID YOU biiLL ITT If not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ads.

I FINANCIAL. | WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAT. ESTATE LOANS PRoMP'i LY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGE!!, BONDS AND , STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. f KAN K K. SAWYER Ire# Fifth floor indUnspi'lls Securities Bldg. B<juthwe*t _coraer Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgage* on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILBON. 108 JV. Delaware *t. Main 1618 INSU RA NCE. In all Its branch*# AUBREY D. PORTBH. lIS Lemcke bldg. Main 1012 ~7~T7 LEGAL notice. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE SCHOOL TOWN OF WOODRUFF PLACE. In the matter of determining the tax rate for certain purposes by the Board of School Trustees of the Town of Woodruff Place. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of tho School Town of Woodruff Place, Marion County, Indiana, that the Board of School Trustees at the regular meeting place at the town hall (the former Woodruff Club House), on Friday, Sept. 23. 1321, at 7:80 p. tn., will consider the following budget for the school yoar of 1921-22: Transfer of pupil* to Indianapolis grade and high schools.. $14,861.00 Taking of school enumeration... 25.00 Services of legal counsel 200.00 Publication of legal advertising.. 20 00 Printing 15.00 Total $14,621.00 The total net valuation of assessment of all property within such municipality i* $2,247,000, and the rate of taxation proposed Is sixty-five (65) cents on each one hundred ($100) dollars of assessed valuation. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be board thereon. After the tax levies have bean determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor and the State Board will fix a date for hearing lu this county, WOODRUFF PLACE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. GORDON E. VARNEY, President. LANNE3 MoPHETRIDGH, Secretary. NOTICE. State of Indiana, Madison County, a# In the Madison Circuit Court. ■William A. Smith vs. Samuel N. Bmtth. To Samuel N. Smith: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed In the office of the clerk of said oourt his certain verified petition alleging therein that you, the said defendant, on the 1 ith day of February, 1388, being then and there a resident of the town of Linwood, Indiana, said county and State, the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and that you have remained absent ankl wholly unheard from and your whereabouts unknown since tho Ist day of January, 1906, and that you have property both real and personal In said county and having made no provision whatever for It* control or management and that by reason thereof said property la suffering waste and praying that your estate be adjudged by said court subject to administration and that an administrator therefor being duly appointed. Now, therefore, you, the said Samuel N. Smith, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said oomplaint and the matters therein alleged, w ill come up for a hearing and determination tn said court In the city of Anderson, oounty and State aforesaid, on Monday, the 10th day of October, J 921, or a* soon as thereafter such a hearing oan be had. Witness the clerk and seM of said court at Ander*on. Indiana, this 3d (SEAL) day of September, 1921. GEORGE. IV*. WINFREY, Clerk of the Madison Circu.t Court. 1 1 - 1 - ■— ■' 1 ■" ■—i COSTLY BOTTLE OF CREAM. Martin Bell, colored, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve two days in Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court today on a charge of petty larceny. Bell stole ' bottle of cream from t 9K*s u.

Vr,7 PaoV (Copyright, 1921, by Ly iJCUiS Era Features)

STEEL MILLS IN PENNSYLVANIA BECOME ACTIVE I PITTSBURGH Sept. lfi.--Signs of renewed activity lu the steel Industry were Increasingly evident today with reports coming in from numerous large mills of resumption or Increase in the scale of operations. Eight hot mills of the Mercer (Pa.) works of the American Sheet and Tinplate Company resumed Operation on a full-time basis today. The twenty mill* of the same company at Farrell also are operating on full time for the first time in several weeks. Several thousand men returned to work at Portvue when the McKeesport Tinplate Company resumed operations. The entire plant Is running. Notices were posted at the plant of the American Sheet and Tinplate Company at I.eechhurg announcing that six of the eleven mills of the company will begin operations tomorrow. This plant has been closed since March Reports from Canton, Ohio, tell of increased activity in all of the steel mills and steel products concerns there. The Superior Sheet Steel Coinpauy resumed operations today on a luO per cent basis and the Stark Berger plant increased the number of hot mills in operation from fourteen to twenty and is now working at 90 per cent of capacity.

MOVE MAD MOVIE MEN , WOMEN FROM WORLDOF[MOVIES LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 19.—Before congregations which taxed the capacity of their churches three of the most influential clergymen In Lbs Angeles hurled thunderous demands from their pulpits Sunday night that Hollywood's great film colony must eliminate its “black sheep, ’’ “get rid of the booze,” and “turn over anew leaf,” by refusing to tolerate longer those with lax morals. In a number of other southern California churches references also were made, either before or during the evening sermons, to the San Francisco party given by “Fatty” Arbuekle, which resulted In the death of Virginia Kappe, film actress. In the principal discourses on the subject the pastors took occasion to warn the public not to misjudge ail perions In the film world because of the shortcoming* of some of their number. The Rev. Herbert Booth Smith, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, third largest Presbyterian church in the United States in point of membership laid stress ou this point when he said: “Christian discrimination will not place all motion picture people in the same class, even if the worst possible indk'trneut Is made. The Scripture says: ” ‘Line'' star differcLh from another stari and this La true of all kinds of stars.” Referring to the Arbuekle case, Rev. Smith said : “The disapproval of the film people has been expressed ns strongly lu this ease us In the ca 9 of the notorious Clara Smith ITamon pictures and ftxr this, muish thanks.” The Rev. Pr. IVillsie Martin, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Hollywood, located In the heart of the studio district, awakened tremendous Interest when he exclaimed in great fervor; “It is squarely up to us here In Lais Angeles to face our Jungle and drive It out.” Tho Rev. J. Whitcomb B rougher, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, housing one of the largest congregations la the Far West, said :

"The hour has come when decent men and women in the movie tuslness must take a positive stand against the roughnecks in the profession.” Os the Arbuckle affair In San Francisco, Dr. Martin said: “That revolting party, with Its obscene Imagination and atmosphere and occurrencesris not American, It is (Babylonian. It belongs to the era of Caligula, the depraved, and Nero, the pervert. Even if there had been no death, it is the sort of party that makes every true American hang his head with shame and disgrace. It was not brilliant. It was not art. It was sheer animalism. 0n1y, 4 when men become animals, they go farther than animals ever go. “I am not here to anathematize motion picture folk. I am not here to aay that the actors in this sordid tragedy represent the feeling or life of k majority of the movie world, but for the sake of the profession and its future, the movie world can not afford to be ailent on this occurrence. “Os all the groups In Eos Anegles It ought to be the flnt to go over the top In demanding that Justice, swift and nre, be meted out to the offenders and to condemn the sort of life that made the party possible. “All the film world that stands for decency must say that any sort of lifo like that wUI never be tolerated In Hollywood. Its duty la to cast out the Jungle men In the business. Los Angeles is not worae than other places. Juat now she has her ahamc. We propose by the help of God and the effort of gentlemen to drive out the Jnngle elements and restore her to her rightful position.” Dr. Brougher laid particular emphasis on the part that liquor played In the faal San Fraaclßco party. Os Arbuekle, Dr. Brongher said that despite “his genius for making a hlg section of the world laugh, he did not have the eels-control and manly character that would enable him so utilise these talenta tor the highest good of humanity. He was not qual lfled, mentally or morally, to make the proper use of money or fame.” In demanding a “moral 'boose cleaning,” Dr. Brougfier asserted the “moving picture business is too great and Important an Ind ns try, to have Us service to mankind ruined bf booze and ronghr AtckA.**

CIVIL WAR VETS WILL MARCH IN" YEARLY REVIEW Each Year Lessens Number of Boys in Blue and Steps Are More Slow. G. A'. R. PLANS COMPLETE Special patriotic services In all of the Indianapolis churches ia honor of the veterans of the Civil Wax will mark the actual start next Sunday of the fiftyfifth annual eucumpmeut of the Gaud Army of the Republic and its subsidiary organizations. The encampment, which will bring here besides the fast thinning ranks of the veterans of the war of the rebellion, tire Womtiu's Relief Corps, the Sons of Vet eraus, the National Association of Union Ex-Prisoners of War, the Sons of Veterans and the Daughters of Veterans, will get under full swing Monday morning with committee meetings and conferences throughout the day. Monday night a reception will be held at Tomlinson Hall which will be marked by music, addresses of welcome from State and city officials and responses from G. A. It. officials. GRAND 4LI MAX WEDNESDAY. The grand climax of the encampment will come Wedrn sdny afternoon at 4 o’clock when the parade of the veterans wiili be held. As the years puss and the marchers become fewer and their steps more halting, this event becomes more and more important in the publtt mind. To it is attached a reverence aud a dignity peculiarly its own. On that day all public schools In Indianapolis will close for a half day In order that the school children of-4he city may see the parade and take part in the ceremonies. Wednesday evening there wll be a camp fire at Tomlinson Hall, at which Eli Torrence, Fast Uotmnauder-in -Chief of the G. A. R. will spectk on “America’s Greatest Soldier—General Grant,” and the Rev. Willis Weaver will talk on the life of Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War under President Lincoln.. The final session of the G. A R. will be he!d Thursday, but the encampment will not come to an end until Friday, Sept. 30. The program of the G. A. R. nDd affiliated organizations for the week is as follows: , SUNDAY, SEP. 25. 1021. Special patriotic services in all Indianapolis churches. MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1921. G. A. K. 10.00 A. M—Meeting of the credentials committee, Room 207, Statehouse. 2:00 F. M.—Meeting of national council of administration at national headquarters, Room 301, Severiu Hotel. 4:00 I’. M.—Meeting of executive committee of national council of administration at national headquarters. Room 501, Severiu Hotel. 7:30 F. M.—Semi-official meeting and reception, Tomlinson hall. Jesse E. Miller, chairman of the Indianapolis encampment committee presiding. Overture by bind. Invocation by Rev/rhillip A. NordelL “Star ; Spangied Banner,” by band. Address of welcome by Warren T. McCray, Governor of Indiana. Address of welcome by Charles W. Jewett, mayor of Indianapolis. Address of welcome, Gil It. Stormont, past dejiartmcnt commander of In diaua. Music, "Hail to the Chief.” Response to addresses of welcome by W. A. Ketcham, commander-in-chief. Vocal soio by Miss Nellie Young. Greetings from the Women s Relief Corps, Mrs. Inez J. Bender, national president. Response by Washington Gardner,' past commander-in-chief. Greetings from the National Association of Civil War Nurses. Mrs. Alice Carl Risley, national president. Response by James Tanner, past com-mander-in-chief. Vocal solo by Miss Nellie Young. Greeting from Ladies of the G. A. R., Mrs. Ethel Irish, national president' Response by Ell Torrance, past com-mander-in cnief. Greetings from the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Mrs. Blanche Beverstock, national president. Response by David Falmer, past com-mander-in-chief. Greetings from the Sons of Veterans, Pelham A. Barrows, commander-in-chief. Response by W. J. Patterson, past com-mander-in-chief. Music. Greetings from the National Alliance Daughters of Veterans, Mrs. Nellie Goodman, national president. Response by Lewis S. King, past department commander of Indiana. America.” Benediction by chaplin-in-chief, Rev. W A Bosworth. ,W. R. C. 10 A. M—Meeting of credentials commitin nf/*,’ J’’ 00 ™ 2u ”' Ho,t ‘l Lincoln. 10:00 A. M.—Meeting of national council. n Hooni 401? Hotel Severiu. 2:43 F. M.—Unveiling and dedication of bronze tablet marking the place m here the first national encampment of the aGrnd Army of the Republic was bold, Nov. 20, ISo<>. Ceremony takes place at corner of South Meridian and Maryland streets. 4:00 P. M.—Meeting of national press committee, Room 432, Hotel Severfn. 8:30 I*. M.—Public reception by departments of Indiana of W. It. e. and G. A. R. to all visitors, Denison Hotel, Parlor C. LADIES OF THE G. A. It. 9.-00 A. M. —Meeting of council of gd*, ministration, Room Sls, Lincoln Hotel. 10:00 A. M.—Meeting of credentials committee, Mezzanine Floor, Lincoln Hotel. 2:00 P. M.—Meeting of advisory council, Room 81tJ, Lincoln Hotel. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, UNION EXPRISONERS OF WAR. 10:00 A. M.—Registration of comrades. Payment of dues and distribution of badges, House of Representatives, State House. SONS OF VETERANS. 7.00 P. M.—-Exemplification of ritual at regular meeting of Ben Harrison camp. No. 350, Sons of Veterans. Parlor Floor, Denison Hotel. SONS OF VETERAN’S AUXILIARY. 10:00 A. M. —Meeting of the national council, national headquarters. Hotel Washington, to audit the books ol' the national secretary and national treasurer. 2:00 P. M. —Meeting of the credentials committee, national headquarters. Hotel Washington. 7:00 P. M.—Exemplification of the ritual by the Indianapolis auxiliary st Lodge, 56, 119 East Ohio street. Mem bers of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans cordially invited. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. 9:30 A M.—Meeting of national council, national headquarters, Hotel Washington. 10:30 A. M.—Meeting of national executive council, to audit books of national secretary and treasurer, national headquarters, notel Washington. 2:00 P. M. —Meeting of committee on credentials, national headquarters, Hotel Washington. 4:00 P. M.—Meeting of chief ct staff and special aides, national headquarters, Hotel Washington. 8:00 P. M.—Exemplification of ritual by members of Illinois department. (Place not yet announced.) TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1921. G. A. R. 9:80 A. M. —Opening of the Fifty-fifth National Encampment at English's Opera House, Monument Circle. 3:00 P. M. —Meeting of department and post patriotic instructors at auditorium. Marlon Club, 234 North Meridian street. 8:30 P. M.—Reception to commander-in-chief of the Grand Army and staff in Governor's parlors, and at national headquarters, room 207, Statehonse, by all women's organizational Wo xar

en's Relief Corps and staff. Ladles of the G. A. R. and staff: Sons of Veterans 'Auxiliary and staff; Daughters of Veterans and staff; National Association of Army Nurses of tho Civil War. All members invited to attend. • IV. R. C. \ 8:30 A. M.—Meeting of credentials committee, Meridian Street M. E. Church, North Meridian and St. Clair streets. 9:30 A.M. —Opening of national convention. Meridian Street M. E. Church. Addresses of welcome,, president's address. 2:0o I’. M.— Election of officers. Address by C. E. McGown, chancellor of American International College, Spring- ’ field, Mass. 8:30 IV M.—Reception to the commander-in-chief. G. A. R„ at Governor's parlors. Statehonse, by national president and staff. LADIES OF THE G. A. R. * 2:00 P. M.—Memorial service Second Presbyterian Church. . Flag will bo presented to the Sunday school. Ritualistic work exemplified by national officers. 8:30 P. M.—Reception to the commander-in-chief, G. A. R., at Governor's parlor, Stateliouse. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ARMY NURSES OF THE CIVIL WAR. 3:00 P. M.—Opening yf the twentyseventh annual convention in parlor of Second Presbyterian Church. S:3O P. M.—Reception to commander-in-chief. G. A. It., Governor's parlors, Statehouse. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OK UNION EX-I’KISONEKS OF WAR. 9:30 A.M.—Opening business meeting. Report of AdjL Gen. J. D. Walker, committee reports. Election of officers, House of Representative*, Statehouse. 7:3d P. M.—Campfire, House of Representatives. Address of welcome by Governor Warren T. McCray of In- % diana. Adress of welcome by Mayor Charles W. Jewett. Response by comrades. Musical numbers by Prof. Herman Raise and choir. SONS OF VETERANS. 2:00 P. M.—Opening session of fortieth encampment, Hotel Denison. SONS OF VETERANS AUXILIARY. 10:00 A. M—Opening session of convention. Indianapolis Lodge, K. of P, building, 119 East Ohio street. B:3d I*. M.—Reception to commander-in-chief G. A. R. at Governor s parlors, Statehouse. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. 9:30 A. M.—Thirty first annual convention opens at Central Avenue M. E, Church. Memorial services. 8 250 I’. M.—Reception to commander-in-chief G. A. li., Governor's parlors, Statehouse. WEDNESDAY, SI P*. 28, 1921. G. A. K. 9.30 A. M.—Business session, English’s Opera House. Monument Circle. 4:ou P. Jl.—Annual parade. 7:30 P. M.—Campfire at Tomlinson hall, commander-in-chief presiding. , 1. Overture by Indiana Soldier’s Orphans' Home Band. 2. Invocation by the Tier. Allen B. Philputt. 3. Music by band. 4. Address by Smith Stimtnel, national patriotic instructor. 5. Music bv male quartette. fi. Address, 51. r. H ruev, Flint, Mich. 7. “America's Greatest Soldier—General Grant,” Eli Torrance, Minneapolis past commander-in-chief. 8. Music. 9. Address on life of Edwin 51. Stanton, the Rev. Willis Weaver. 10. Music. 1. A. Patch. 11. Address, Corporal James Tanner. 12. Music, “America," band aud audience. 13. Benediction, Bishop Joseph M. Francis. W. R. C. 9:00 A. M.—Open session (public cordially invited), Meridian Street M. E. Church. Presentation of flags to Sunday school and to the Boy Scouts made on behalf of the W. K. C. by Agnes H. Parker, national patriotia instructor. \ 10:30 A. 51. Reception of committees of greeting from other organizations. 11:15 A. 51. -51emorial services in of 51ury Alice Tirrell, past ment president of New York. LADIES OF THE G. A. R. S ;30 A. 51.—Opening business session *t Second Presbyterian Church. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNIOX EX-PRISONERS OF WAR. 9:30 A. 51.—Experience meeting led by Chaplain Heeley Lethrop and the Rev. John W. Alien of Indianapolis. House of Representatives, State House. SON’S OF VETERANS. 2:O0 P 51. —Business session at Hotel Denison. 8:30 P. M.—Reception to commander-in-chlef, Pelham A. Borrows and Sons of Veterans by national officers and members of Sons of Veteran’s Auxiliary roof garden, Severin Hotel. SONS OF VETERAN’S AUXILIARY. 10:00 A. M. —Business session, Indianapolis K. of F., 119 East Ohio street. 8:30 P. 51.—Reception to commander-in-chief. Telham A. Barrows, and Sous of Veterans by national officers and members of Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, roof garden, Severin Hotel. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. 9:30 A. 51. —Business session, Central Avenue M. E. Church. THURSDAY, SEPT, 29, 192 L G. A. R. 9:30 A. 51.—Final session at Masoalo Temple. 8:00 I’. M.— Excursion for delegates only to Ft. Benjamin Harrison in automobiles, starting from Monument Circle. W. It. C. v 9:00 A >l.—Completion or flection of officers and reports of committees, Meridian Street 51. E. Church. 10:30 A. M.— Address by Florence Spencer Duryoc, national director women’s organization. Near East Relief, who returned from Armenia, Sept. 16. 2:00 I‘. 51.—Final session's report of eonnnittee on reports, report of committee ou' miscellaneous resolutions, report of committee on revision, Installation of officers. LADIES OF THE G. A. R. 10:00 A 51.—Business session at • Second Presbyterian Church. SONS OF VETERAN'S. 9:00 A 51.—Business session, Denison Hotel. SON’S OF VETERANS’ AUXILIARY. 10:00 A. 51. —Business session, IndUnapolis K. of I*., 119 EasE Ohio streetl; election of officers. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. 9:30 A. M.—Business session at Central' Avenue M. E. Church. .. FRIDAY, SSPT. 30, 1921. . 9 ;30 A. M.—Kusine-s session ct Contrail Avenue 51. E. Church.

MISS SHOVER NEW DIRECTOR More Than 100 Enroll at John Herron Art Institute. More than one hundred students reg*, istcred today at the John Herron Art Institute prior to the opening of the reg* ular classes tomorrow and special evening classes tonight. A number oj l changes have been made in the including several new courses, faculty 1 additions aud anew director. Miss Edna Shover succeeds Harold H. Brown, who was the institute director fop many years. She’ was an instructor in industrial aud applied design last season at the school and formerly taught applied art In the Young Woman's Chris-! tian Association. She is a graduate of the Philadelphia School of Industrial' Design. New Instructors Include Miss May: Brewer of St. Petersburg, Fla., who wills teach design and craft classes; Mrs. Ha>, zql Snepp Brown, who will be crltls the practica normal students In thetr su*, pervlsion of tho children's scholarship 1 classes; E. H. Mayo, who wUI hav ; charge of the mechanical drawing an^ 1 .perspective; Taul Hadley, who, on hi* return from abroad In November, wiU • conduct classes In interior decoration, j and Clement Trucksess, who wilt teach beginning drawing and cast classes. FATAL KG G- EAT IN Q WAGER. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 19.—Carl Numaa laid a wager ha would eat twenty-aUj] hard-boiled eggs If the report of Camao’g i death were confirmed. He lost his wages?: and at tho eggs, but an baufl

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