Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

CZTZ^rZTA r [3O-0-0-0-a 1 x \ you said it was a ) fOH LOOK AT ) CZZ U HA\V • HAW' w^HAT CA* % I • ,T A,NT - A &PEEDV/E LL — #> F <* *** KLIN6- AN I SAYS THE NICE "HUNtf* j THAT NEW HAW.' / 3PE.EPV/ELL ? / KUN6/I KNOVALL T LL 1 \IT V/ASNT - T Jt>ST CT>AR - ISN'T I <TAf? <9VFR THAT /HNT 4 L J. KNOW/THAT- ABOUT CARS—-A ( WAS -FAINT j SAW OPEEPWELL OFT —^ IT PRETTYf J s THERE ? KLING-ITSA r G^Pp E . s-PE-EDV-E-L-lJ yNO KLIN<S*

INDIANA DAILY TIMKS *5-29 8. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *509 Automatic ~.28-251 UATEV. One tlma 02 per Una "Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive tlmee 07 per line Male of trim ale 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 08 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per tine Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices <1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 2oc per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 A m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DREXEL / / /? / AUTO. *• LL <X t&/> “ 17 Parlors 1222 Union St. FLANNEB & BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to th people of Indianapolis since 1887. -phones—Main 0641-9642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-208 J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0222. “TvTtTblasengym--1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 61-114, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. UADD—BERT S. GADd7Ti2O Prospect at' Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKER S— HI SB Y~ ~aT~TITUS] '931 North Del. New 26-564. Main 8630. FEENEY & FEENEY. 1034 N. Iljlnols. Main 0848. 3EATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. CLARK. MARGARET B.—Age 47 years. wife of J. H. Clark and mother of Dorothy, Clarice and Charlotte. Funeral from her residence, 20C9 S. Meridian s.\. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Services from the Olive Branch Christian Church. 2:30 p. m., Pennsylvania and Raymond stp. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. HOLMES, STEPHEnTra—Died Monday, Sept. 19 at the residence of his father, Harry W. Holmes, 1823 Montcalm street. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 22, at 8:30 a, m.. at residence, followed by services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. KEENE, MARIA S.—wTfe~of Samuel W. Keene, died Monday night. Friends Invited to the funeral service at the family residence, 1327 Park avenue, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial private. MANLEY. ANN—Died Monday, Sept. 19 at her family residence. 934 Maple street. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 22 at 8:30 a. m.. from the residence followed by services at St. John’s Church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. 5 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Brown California seed purse, contained small purse, gold watch, also silver locket valued as keepsake. Reward. Main 1374 during day. Circle 6668 after 6 p. m. LOST—Purse. ladCs, on Bloyd ave.. or on Rural st., Sunday night, containing wedding ring and diamond ring. Please call Webster 2250. Reward. ‘ REWARD *SO. Diamond platinum studded dinner ring. No questions asked. 711 Occidental bldg. Main 1138.

LOST—Brooch. Masonic emblem; small diamond; keepsake o I dead father. Please return to MABEL CULP. Webster 2934. Reward. j LOST—Bulldog:, brindle, white Boston: Mrs. E. C. DeVoe. Waterloo, la., engraved on collarplate. Reward. Harrison *3213. I LOST—Ring; Tiftany setting, white gold. on W. 27th or between Illinois and Meridian. i'll!! Randolph lASS. Reward. LOST —Grip. black. containing rubber gloves and fuses. lost Wednesday. Reward. Auto. 27-983. LOST—Suitcase from auto, Tuesday night | on E. Washington. Finder call police j dept. Reward. LOST —Fountain pen. Waterman No. 7 pen. 14 karat. Cap chipped edge. Keepsake. ! Reward Web. 4607. LOST—OId Airedale, mother dog; very! gray; no collar. Washington 1997. Re- i ward. j FOUND —Kitten, tiger. Call MRS. FLEX- I •NER. Circle 3361. LOST—Bracelet, child's. Thursday; valued keepsake. Webster 1707. * PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; J 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. I NOTICES. GRAVEL for sale. Twenty-First and Tal- ! bott ave.; 75c a load; Webster 5194. j HOUSES—TO LET. SIX-ROOM house. 130 Detroit. sl6. Main 1709. McCULLOUGH, 106 X. Delaware, j TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods f2.00 a rocm. Large truck. Call Webster 2220. PABTtOW FTREP ROOF STORAG Ei CO* Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work wltnout any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-6 SO. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey at. Mein 2028 Auto, 21-121. BO V biorage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. 20 W Henry t. Main 4*. UNION STATION BAGGAGE GO. Cm the phone Call Main 7111. WHT WOKRTT LIT a Times Want ad aell It far /ml

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boye not over 14 year* old to carry Tlmee routes In central part of city; boye who want to make good money call and eee Mr. Moorehead any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock. WANTED—High school hoy to act as Tripper on Broad Ripple car line. Aj/ply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. wanted Experienced solicitor* In city. Can make from *5 to 88 per day. Apply Clr. Mgr., Daily Times WANTED—Gentleman to travel with psychology lecturer to California; email Investment required; rare opportunity. Address A No. 2358, Times. THE shortest distance between two wants Is a Time* Want ad. Your customers us# them. Why don’t you 7 FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Girls between the ages of 18 and 25 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are in the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Room 822. Corner New York and Meridian. WANTED —Housekeeper, middle-aged German lady. 218 lowa street. Call between 5 and 8 p. m. WAITRESS wanted at 420 W. Washington street. SIT UAT IO N WANTEP—F EMA LE. WANTED—Position as P. B N. operator with or without typing. Call Circle 2304. INSTR UCTIONB. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 809 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. BUSINESS SERVICES. DR. ALBERT STANLEY Twenty years a DENTIST. 40 Y/est Ohio street Over Ohio Theater. Special attention to plate work. Two chairs. No waiting. Circle 0704. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows m-de to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 28-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. RUGS cleaned; bring vacuum to your home; 9x12, 25 cents. Drexel 9660. DRESSMAKING, coats and suit*: satisfaction guaranteed. Irvington 0862. WHEN patronising theme advertisers mention the Tlmea BUSINESS CHANCEB. HOTEL downtown: best buy In city. SEB.tEB. 40 S. Delaware street. GROCERY and meat market for sale. 8116 Rader street.

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATB. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity, gas, well and cistern. Randolph 6340. APARTMENTS—WANTED. WANTED—One room, kitchenette apartment furnished or unfurnished, north side preferred. Address A No. 1814. Times. ROOMS—TO LET. lOOOV2 N. ILLINOIS ST. Two rooms. $9.00. THE STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4518/ ROOMS 76c to 21.50. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. SENATE, N., 220; one modern sleeping room upstairs and one front room downstairs; walking dlstancß. 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 2318. NEWMAN. 1110; light and airy modern room in private home. Webster 1961. BROADWAY, 2528; two modern rooms; ,-entlemen preferred. Randolph 1182. ILLINO T B, N., 2631; modern single sleeping roi-m; private home. Reasonable. NICELY furnished room; gentleman only; references. Call Circle 2038. NEW YORK, E., 1712; Modern room, reasonable rate. Circle 8301. STATE. S., 248; unfurnished room for rent. Drexel 6397. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MADISON, 1025; two lovely housekeeping rooms; gas. bath, private entrance. Drexel 5375. THREE furnished rooms for housekeeping. Private. Harris.on 0794. 849 Eugene t. FURNISHED modern flat for man and wife. Close In. Circle 1148. , HOLMES, N.. 75; furnished housekeeping, heat furnished. Belmont 3183. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. HARDING. 609 8.; two men; room and board. 37; private home. Belmont 4806. TRY Cavett’s restaurant; 30-cent dinners. Open all night. 542 Mass ave. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. Garage for Lease New garage, 40x80; has paint shop In connection. Located 2175 Bluff road. Rent SIOO month, Sed Templeton with BERT ESSEX. 210 Kahn Bldg. Main J 1674. T_ OETECTIVEa. " Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Lcveaugatora. 136-629 Law bldg. Main 29CS.

You’ve got to have something to quarrel about.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. New Modern Bungalow 1933 Koehne, paved street, two blocks east of Riverside park, one block frfira car. We have Jurt one left of the eight new modern five-room bungalows. All complete, ready to move into. Only S7OO down and $36 per month, and you can not And an old hou.se that will compare with tt at anywhere near the price. E. W. Carroll, Realtor, with Howard C. Venn IPS E. Market et. Main 1116. MODERN HOME, EAST 700 Block on Bancroft Having long living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, sewing room down; 3 bedroom and bath up. This was built for a home and has Brick fireplace, hardwood floors, garage, full basement with porch, east front lot 40x185. Price $5,000. B. R. MEREDITH, REALTOR. Wolf & Thompson Main 4685. Webster 7958. DOUBLES I have ten doubles from 3 rooms a elde, serni-modern. to 6 rooms a side strictly modern. laundry, etc. Payments from SBSO to 11.000. Prices from $2,000 to $8,300. This will net you 12% on your investment. Call Lewie Clerk. Evenings, Randolph 6266. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 K. Ohio. Main 8377. LOW PRICE. HIGH GROUND. Small down payment, balance like rent; 6-room cottage home; gas. electric lights, city water, well, cistern. basement; fruit, ehade, garage. Blaine ave., near Morris. Call Mr. Hendricks. Circle 8030. or Main 2957. Will trade for larger home. GRIN JESSUP LAND CO. 705-10 Occidental Bldg.

HOUSE—BAMSAIM Owner nut of town and wishes to s*tl quick. Will sacrifice if sold within 80 day *. Eight room# and thoroughly modern. Thirty-Fourth street Just off Northwestern. Price 21.500. Terms If desired. Call Circle t 39 after 6 p. in. Semi-Modem Double North SI,OOO cash, balance S4O a month; rent* $25 a side. Call Mr. Anderson, with J. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0620. 923 South Delaware Four rooms, gas. electricity, city water. $25) CASH. balance in e-mail monthly payment*. Property in good condition. Street lately improved and paid for. Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market St. Main 1115. SIX ROOMS, EAST Electric lights, city' water and gas; good condition, *2.860; *250 cash, balance easy terms. See Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg M. 0520. FOR SALE—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. LOOK HERE! BUNGALOW HOME. NORTH. Look at either 6211 or 6213 Broadway, one square south of New Canal boulevard, and come In and buy one for only *I,OOO cash, balance monthly. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. FIVE-ROOM MODERN Near College ave.. north of Seventeenth st. Price *3,600; *250 easj# and remainder *32 per month. H. G. MONEN 501 Peoples Bank Bldg. IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quirk ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY 150'A S Illinois. Phone. Circle 4899. DANDY new five-room bungalows; ga rage; nearly one-half acre on Sixty-First st.; *2,650; easy terms. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 601 City Trust Btdg. Main 0186. Res., Drexel 1493.

91,969 CASH, balance $25 monthly, six rooms; excellent furnace, gas, electricity, full basement, varage. Both waters in kitchen. Inside toilet, cement porch. 419 North Liberty. SIX-ROOM modern, near Fountain Square. Other south side properties. Modern doubles and duplexes north. All kinds of property east. C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 6184. ___ yt The best double in Irving- [{ tj A II ton, $12,000 cash U 11 II GEO. A. LUCAS. X - U * Ull—d 7 „ fi K ( . 6600. LOOK here! I will sell responsible person a lot 45x132 feet. northeast, for $lO cash, balanco $1 week. Price only $350. He quick. Call toil. ■/. Main 1409. SIX-ROOM semi-modern; good condition; gsrage. $4,500; SSOO down, $45 per mo. Main 0186. Evenings. Irvington 2268. $lO CASH. balance—sl weekly, buys high. dry,' level lot. northeast. Price now $395. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. FOR SALE —New 5-room house with hath, basement and gas; easy terms. LEAVITT LAND CO. Phone. Circle 5805. FOR SALE BY OWNER" Seven-room modern, large lot. Priced $5,000; SI,OOO cash. Randolph 4277. \ FOUR rooms, bath, pantry and la.rge clothes press; SI,OOO cash, balance monthly. 1931 Holloway avenue. $250 BUYS lot, 46x150 feet, on N. Dor.ny street. Terms $lO cash, then $1 weekly. Mr. Young. Washington 1079. SIX-ROOM house for sale. Will take Ford touring car as first payment. 307 North State street. FOR SALE —Eight-room Kott.sc. first-class residence section. 1934 N. New Jersey st. MODERN home well located. Main 0107. i lines Went Adk and the right people for the right places and tbs right placet for the right people. Phone Mein 2599, AUto. 23-251 REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. 6% Acres Southeastern ave.. close in. for sale or trade at a special bargain. See Mr. Van Arsdel. H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio st. Main 1168.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Wanted Double south; not'to exceed *3,600, for *SOO down. I have a buyer. Farmers Trust Cos. Main 0618 Night, Randolph 0530. CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAIVeSTATBI MAIN 1115. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE *85,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trade clear for good etock of general merchandise; *16,000 loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY. ludlanapolla, Ind. INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis. A FAIR trade is better than a sacrifice eale. GEO. R. BROWN, 1002 Lemcke bldg. FAR M S—FO R BALE. 100-ACRE stock and grain farm In coal. oil and gas legion; 2 sets of Improvements. Bel! all or half Investigate this. CHAS. H. HANCOCK. 646 North Keystone ave., IndianapoHs. Webeter 7816. TWO good Improved farms sot sale; good schools, roads and town; full Information on request. W. E 2 BURKHOLDER, Brethren, Mich. FARM, 66 acrea, 85 acres bottom. Price *2.800: terms. Six miles west of Greencastle. Ind., at Fern. W. H. ROBISON. Reslsville. Ind., R. R. 1. LOT3FOR6ALE, CORNER, 92x150 northesat, xi**r ThirtyEighth boulevard. Price only $645. Responsible party* can buy for 120 <:tth, balance $2 weekly. Randolph 7264. TWO lote. northeast, both for $440; S2O cash, then $2 weekly. Size 92x160. Splendid opportunity for home or investment. Main 140$. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Our used car offerings still extend to the buyer a high standard in valfte. The same that has made our customers satisfied owners. We Invite you to carefully inspect the exceptional value- In the following used cars: Renewed Nash, 7-pass. Renewed Nash, 5 pass. Oakland Touring, 5-pass. Overland Touring, 5-pass. Paige Touring, E-pass. Cash or terms. Losey-Nash Detail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3348-3340. Auto. 21-916. COLUMBIA * automobiles. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, dtetrlbutore. I*o N. Meridian. 51&in 6716. KING 8. sportster; completely renewed; *545 cash. 613 N. Capitol ave. Open evenings. CHEVROLET Baby Grand; good condition. Cheap. 725 Virginia ave. Virginia garage.

DODGE touring, new paint, top end In fine shape, $325 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. FORD touring, 1917; fine shape; demountable rims; $l5O cash. 518 N. Capitol. OVERLAND 90. chummy, new paint, top and tires; $295 cash. 518 N. Capitol ave. OVERLAND, light touring, 1920 model; A-l shape, s36y cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. SAXON 6, chummy ; wire wheels renewed, etc., $325 cash. 518 .S’. Capitol ave. PAIGE 6, sportster; new paint, top. tires, etc., $529. (>lB N. Capitol ave. MAXWELL touring. 1917; A-l condition; $175 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave. COLE 8, touring needs a little work, $260 cash. 618 N. Capitol ave AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 157#. Auto. 22-Osa. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers In State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Op-rn evenings. TWO or three-ton turck; Mack preferred; must be chain drive, on exchange forty acres timber land, near Martinsville. Ind Write H. E. MOHLER. 160 N. Mulberry street. Martinsville. Ind. AUTOS wanted! WKI3BMAN'sTITTi E New York street. 6batn 4446. auto repairs and supplies. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 224 North Illinois S &/S Auto Laundry FOR SALE- -A NEW SPECIAL CORD TIRE. GUARANTEE OF 10.000 MILES. 30x3% OVERSIZE FOR $10.85. MASTER PRODUCTION CORP. 16 WHEN BLDG. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mas*. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kind* of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Maaaaohuaatta •venue ST RUM ENT S, 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. IS N. Meridian st. RECORDS, good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS., 21* East Washington.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. “COST YW NO MORE” Let um show you how to make your odd coat look like new suit by matching a pair of trousera 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 eee for yourself. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. Match Your /“T* Coat 1 .1 WITH A PAIR OF \( I TROUSERS AT 11 If TUB PANTS STORE CO. l| 1 1/ Two Store., 48 W. Ohio St. JP % DO YOU WEAR' PANTS? ‘ OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY TOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR. „ 82 U AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE * -h AND UP. tfto.v TAILORING CO. |p'N—. Good rubber tired Invalid '|k chairs for rent. *3 50 a month; no charge for delivery. Baker remington” v7s7ble"m->i>icET n- >. u CORRESPONDENCE AND BILLING MACHINE COMBINED. A HIGH-GRADE machine at a low prick only *45.00 IF SOLD TODAY. <LA UK TYPEWRITER SHOP. 18 WEST MARKET. SECOND FLUOR. PHONE MAIN 2686. ODDS and end* In grocery Meat boxes, ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show casea BAKER BROS, TREES and shrubbery, home-grown, complete landscape service free. We plant. Drexel 0179. TERMS given on new and used machines White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Maas ave. LARGE heating stove; good as new, *ls. Call Harrison 1454. COAL ranee. Majestic; good order. Washington 1714. DID YOU SELL IT? If not. try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ada. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKEIt BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Paymsnta *l9-225 East Washington street, FOR SALE —Florence oil heater; also No. 1 Perfection oil cooker; good as new. Randolph 5046. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 K N. Y. Main 087* CAT, blue Persian male for services. Call Belmont 4472. Prize winner at pet stock show last winter. HORSES, AND VEHICLES, TEAM light muiM. good, about 7 old, platform wagon and harness. Main 5422. Aak 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 Brail! block large forked 28.60 Try our Pooahontas, none better. Delivered anywhere in the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 8280. _ Auto. 52-294. The best bargains in automobiles are listed under Automobiles and Supplies la the Time* Want Ad columns

MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER CONCRETE MIXERS Hat eat. BURL FINCH. 814 W Maryland St. >Tna NCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS ‘ $lO TO S3OO This office la operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a rlaee where honest people can borrow r.ny amount from 510 to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being Imposed upon in any way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED W# do. not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your Iriends. relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pny only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let tls explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companle" paid ft end mors money advanced a. ’egal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. Vi" ARE PREPARED TO make real EBTATE LO .NS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE -IGALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. HANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indians and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WIL * SON. 102 N. Delaware at. Main 161$ insurance' In all its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 126 Lamcke bldg. Main ;41J

Auto. 28-351

hv7 "RppV (Copyright, I2L t>y Uy iACLa jj ew Era Feature*)

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Scaled bids will bo received by the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis at the offices of the board, southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, until Bpm, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1921, and then opened for the following: Item 1. For two new general toilets, School Xo. 15, E. Michigan street and Seville avenue, estimated cost $2,000. Item 2. For electric wiring, School No. 15; estimated cost $2,017. Item 8. For replacing steam equipment with motor-driven equipment. School No. 15; estimated cost $4,600. Item 4. For motor-driven condensation pump and neoeswary changes in piping, etc.. School Xo. 31. Lincoln and South Alabama streets; estimated cost $1,500. Item 5. For repairs* to heating system. School Xo. 32, Illinois and Twenty-First streets; estimated cost $1,750 , Item 6. For motor-driven fans, changed from steam-driven fan** at School Xo. 34, Wade and Bioyd avenues, estimated cost $2,650. Item 7. For repairs to heating system School Xo. 43, Fortieth and Capitol ave.; estimated cost $2,160. All as per plans and specifications on file in the office of the business director qf the Board of School Commissioners. Separate proposals, in sealed envelopes, on •ach Item, plainly marked for which Item Btd on (General Toilets, School Xo. 16.’* etc., will be required. All bids must be made on blanks prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, which blanks will be supplied by the business director, upon application. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on Indians polls bank or trust company for 3 per cent of the maximum bid. said check to be payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. In caae a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted. shall not, within five days after n'Vlce of such acceptance, perform his btd \y enuring into a written contract with the board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work and construct and complete the installation end within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond in tbs form mad* part of the specifications. with surety or sureties to the approval of the boar i, hl certified check and tho proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board, as liquidated damages for such failure. It being impossible to estimate the amount such failure would occasion to the beard. Each contractor receiving copies of the plane and specifications will be required to depqblt. as security fr their return in good order, the sum of SIO.OO. The right is reserved by the board to reject any and all bids. RALPH W. DOUGLASS. Business Director. Irdianapolls. Ind., Sept. 6, 1921. NOTfl. t>F SALE OF ABANDONED TOWNSHIP SCHOOL PROPERTY. Notice Ik hereby given that the undertdtrned, trustee of Wayne School Township. Marlon County. Indiana, will, on Friday, the 14th day of October. 1921, at 2 o’clock p. m. on the aite of the school property hereinafter described, at the northeast corner of the Craw fordsvtlle road a.nd Concord ftreer. in said township, offer for public sale the followmg described real estate, town Commencing st the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northwest quartet of section thirty-three (83) In township sixteen (16) of range three <S) east, running thence north twenty (20) rods, thence east eight (8) rods, thence south twenty (20) rods, thence west eight (8) rods to the pic.ce of beginning, containing one 1) acre of land, more or leas, all in said township, county and State. The above property is offered for sale under the provisions of the act of MArch 12. 1007. ard amended by the acts of 1919 and 1921 and in full compliance therewith and upon the petition signed by two-thirds of the qualified voters of the school district wherein said property is situated, and duly fllsd with this trustee. Said property now belongs unconditionally to said township and has not been used or occupied for school purposes for a period of more than two years prior to date of sule and has been rendered unnecessary for school purposes by reason of the construction of other school houses. Said property will be sold for the highest price that can be obtained therefor, but not less than twothirds of Its appraised value. Terms of sale all cash. The abstract of title covering said real estate may be examined at the office of trustee in the town of Ben Davis, said county. All bids to bo unconditional, the trustee, however, reserving the right to reject any and all bids received. JOSEPH M. HILLMAN. Trustee of Wayne Township and Wayne School Township. Marlon County. Indiana. STATE HiGHW A Y CONST Rl ’ CTI 6x7~ Notice is hereby given tha* sealed bids will be received by the director of the State highway commission at th. office of the State highway commission, in the talehouse, city of Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 28th day of September, for the construction of a certain highway and described as follows: S. A 84 Sec. C-l, Brookville road. Fayette County, Connersvtlle. 0.0965 miles. Bids will be received for three types of ngVement, brick, bituminous concrete arm concrete on S. A. project No. 34. Sec. C-l as shown on plans and described in standard specifications for same. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of $2 per set, upon application to the State highway commission, Indianapolis, Indiana. No refund for plans returned. Plans may be sec a also at the office of the State highway commission, Indianapolis, Indiana. Contracts will be let to the lowest and best bidder, but the right to reject any and all bids is reserved, if any cause exists therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with the bids as provided by law'. LAWRENCE E. LYONS, Director. Indiana State Highway Commission.

Women in Important Gov’t Posts Nurses Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Three of the most impo nnt women in the Federal j Government are nurses. They are j Major Julia Sttmson, head of the Army : nurses corps; Miss Ircnah Highbee of the Navy nurses corps. and Miss Lucy ! Minnie Geroude, head of the nurses In the United States Public Health Service. These three women meet with the other women holding high Government posts every Friday at luncheon. --Copyrlgh*, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. IDLE Jt BKLGIIM. itKUSSF.V, 4. Sept. 20. To dlapre a claims that Belgium Is very j despite the war the government has Is I sued an official teport thut (150,000 workmen are Idle. GLUT OK DIAMONDS. ANTWERP. Sept. 20. —Owing to the dumping of Russian diamonds on the Duteb and Belgian markets by the Lenlne government, more than 4,500 local diamond workers have been throwu out of employment.

POLICEMAN IN HELPING WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO Douglas Street Resident Chases Wife-Beater to Death. KNOWN AS ‘BAD MAN’ While resisting; arrest Albert Flippins, negro, 621 Douglass street, was shot and killed ty Patrolman William Nay rocker at 11 o’clock last night In a gun battle In narrow and dark Hadley street, not far from Douglass street. The policeman was standing at Walnut and Douglass streets talking to AlVin Kendrick, negro, 843 West Ten)*t street, when he heard a woman scream. Clara Flippins, Degress was runlng In Douglass street, shouting that her husband was trying to kill ber. Patrolman Nayrocker saw the man pursuing the woman and started in his direction. Flippins turned and ran. He turned from Douglass street Into Hadley street and when the policeman reached there the negro opened fire from the darkness. Nayrocker returned the fire. Flippins body was found between two houses. Two of the bullets from the officer’s gun had hit him. One bullet struck Flippinß in the breast and the other In the abdomen. Flippins was known to the police as a bad character. Some months ago he shot a revolver Into a lunch of toy balloons being held by a peddler on Bright street. Mrs. Flippins told the police her husband had been drinking duping the day, but last night he got a revolver and went through the streets and alleys near his home firing the weapon. When he returned home he suddenly said to his wife, ’’Your mad at me,” and reached for the pocket in which she knew he carried a revolver. ?he started to run and her husband pursued her until he saw Patrolman Nayrocker. Three empty shells were found in the revolver used by the negro. There Is a warrant on file at police headquarters for Flippins, charging him with shooting with felonious intent. The charges were filed by Alex Pearl, 1010 : South Meridian street, who owned the balloons that were destroyed.

RECOVERY OF BUSINESS TO HELP JOBLESS (Continued From Page One.) perts of the advisory committee. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. CO\FEREES~SAMEI) FOR UNEMPLOYMENT MEET WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—The Incomplete list of conferees announced by Secretary of Commerce Hoover for President Harding's unemployment conference open lng Monday, Is as follows : Secretary of Commerce Hoover, chairman. Secretary James J. Davis of the Labor Department. Winslow B. Ayer of Portland. Ore., president of the Eastern and Western Lumber Company, former member of the Commission of Minimum Wages and Industrial Conditions In Oregon; Federal Food Administrator of Oregon In 1917. JulUs 11. Barnes of Duluth, Miur... director of the United States Food Administration's Grain Corporation, 1917 to 1919; United States Wheat Director; chairman Institute for Public Service, New York. William M. Butler of Boston, manufacturer: president Butter Mills. New Bedford Cotton Mills. Hoosac Cotton Mills. W. S. Carter of Cleveland, president Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Elizabeth Christman of Chicago, secretary of international Glove Workers Union; secretary-treasurer of the National Women’s Trade Union League. Edgar M Clark, former president Order of Railway Conductors; member of the Roosevelt Anthracite Commission in 1902; former chairman Interstate Commerce Commission. . John T. Cosnerv of Chicago, president Miami Coal Company. DETROIT MAYOR IN LIST. Mayor James Oousens of Detroit, president Detroit Board of Commerce; vice president Ford Motor Car Company; mayor since 1919. John H. De Frees of Chicago, president Chamber of Commerce of the tinted States. T. E. Edgerton of Nashville, Tenn., president Lebanon W oolen. Mills. fuel administration of Tennessee; chairman war resources committee for Tennessee and united war work campaign; president National Manufacturers' Association. W. K. Field of Pittsburgh, president Pittsburgh Coal Company; represented western Pennsylvania coal operators In central competitive coal fields agreements. Mortimer Fleischaker of San Francisco, regent University of California; mediator of labor disputes in shipping during the World War. Samuel Gotupers of Washington, president American Federation of Labor. Jackson Johnson of St. Louis, chairman International Shoe Company. John 11. Kirby of Houston, president Kirby Lumber Company. William Kelly of Vulcan, Mich., president Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. W. M. Leiserson of Rochester, impartial chairman men's and boys’ clothing industry, Rochester and New York. MINE WORKERS’ HEAD NAMED. John L. Lewis, of Indianapolis, president United Mine Workers of America. Basconi Little, of Cleveland, contractor, head of the Cleveland Community Chest.

C. H. Markham, of Chicago, president Illinois Centra. Railroad. MaJ. Gen. Richard C. Marshall, former United States Commissioner Jr., of Washington, formerly chief of the construction devistou of the Army. Charles P. Neill of Washington, of Labor Statistics; umpire anthracite conciliation board; manager Southeastern Railways' Association. Thomas V. O’Connor, of Buffalo, president Longshoremen’s Union; member United States Shipping Board and chairman industrial committee of the board. Raymond A. Pearson, of Ames, of lowa, president lowa State College of Agriculture; former Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Mayor Andrew J. Peters, of Boston, former member of Congress; former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; mayor since 1918. E. M. Posten, of Columbus, president New Y'ork Coal Company. FORMER BACKER OF GENERAL WOOD CHOSEN. W. C. Procter, of Cincinnati, president Procter & Gamble Company. Harry H. Robinson, of Los Angles, member United States Shipping Board In 1917; member President Wilson's second industrial conference; chairman of the bituminous coal commission in 1920. Charles M Schwab, of New * York, chairman Belhlehem Stepl Corporation; director general of shipbuilding. United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, 1918. Ida M. Tarbetl, of New York. Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia, member of President Wilson's first Industrial conference; President National Fqderu tion of Construction Industries. A Mary Van Klfeck of New York, dilator women In industry service of the Tinted

States Department of Labor, 1918-1919; director of industrial studies, Russel Sage Foundation. Mathew Woll of Chicago, president Internationad Photoengravers Union of North America; vice president American Federation of Labor. INDIANAPOLIS BANKER MEMBER. Evans Woollen of Indianapolis, member economic policy committee of the American Bankers’ Association. Clarence Mott Wooley of Detroit, president American Radiator Company; member War Trade Board. Colonel Arthur Woods of New York, former poliee commissioner of New York; lieutenant colonel In aviation: assistant to Secretary of War. in charge of reestablishment of service men in civil life. 1919. The following are the members of the economic advisory committee: William S. Rossiter, chairman; formerly chief of the United States Census Bureau: president of the Kumford Press, Concord, N. H. John B. Andrews, executive secretary, American Association for Labor Legislation, New York. George E. Barnett, professor ot statistics, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Marylsnd. E. S. Bradford, statistician, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW YORK POOR SECRETARY* NAMED. Bailey B. Burrage, executive secretary, association for improving the condition of the poor, New York. Henry S. Dennison, Framingham, Mass. Davis R. Dewey, professor of economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Carroll W. Doten, professor of economics, Massachusetts Institute of Teenuology, Cambridge, Mass. Edwin F. Gay. president. Evening Post, New York; former dean, graduate school of business administration,' Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Clyde L. King, assistant professor of ! political science, University of Pena- ' sylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. 1 Samuel A. Lewlsobn, New York. Otto T. Mallery, member Pennsylvania State Industrial board, Philadelphia, | Penn. Samnel MeCune Lindsay, professoy iof social legislation, Columbia University ; vice chairman, national child labor commission. Wesley C. Mitchell, professor of economics, new school for social research. New Y'ork. Henry P.ogers Seager, professor of economics, Columbia University, New Y’ork. Edward R. A. Sellgman, professor of economics, Columbia University, Now York. Sanford E. Thompson, Boston, Masa. YValter F. Willcox. professor of eco-, nom'.cs anl statistics, Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. Leo A. Y'oung, Harvard University,’ Cambridge, Mass., chief of division of economies and statistics, American commission to negotiate peace, 1918-1919,

ONLY THRBE WOMEN NAMED TO CONFERENCE ' i Special to Indiana Dally Times ' and Philadelphia Public Ledger BY CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Sept 20.—Thongk ■dated that woman had been Invited to participate In the President's unemploy-) i ment conference, there was disappointment that only three had been named. However, as Secretary Hoover announced all acceptances of i ihose invited had been received as yet, and as it has been understood that at j least fit e women had been asked, it will i be no surprise to find two more women | among those present when the confer-' i enoe opens next Monday. i What about the three women whose i participation was made ktwwn It must he admitted that Miss Ida bell’s designation came as something of , a surprise to those who have been makj ing prognostications. But Miss Tarbell has had experience which no doubt will be very valnable. ! Her. special value is her expert knowledge of the detailed making of a great ; corporation. Born iu Pennsylvania in I 1N",7. Miss Tarbell attended several colleges in the United ■ States and then finished her studies at the Sorbornne and iat the College de France In Paris. She wrote for several years and was associate editor of a number of magazines, but did not reach prominence until the j publication of her ’’History of the Standard Oil Company" In 1904. That work took two solid years of painstaking effort. It was a searchlight on the making of a great corporation. Though Miss Tarbell since has made ntl- ■ merous other studies into the Industrial deld, no doubt it is intimate knowledge the gained through the exhaustive study • of the Standard Oil Company that will make her of greatest value at the coming | conference. Miss Mary Van Kleeck Is a Vassar graduate, but has made a life study of the problems of working women. When the Women's Bureau was organized in tho Department of Labor in 1918 Mis*! Von Kleeck was appointed by President Wilson as Its first director. She resigned some time later to go to the Russell Sage j Foundation In New York, where she 1* j director of industrial studies. MLs Elizab th Christman is from the ranks. She has been a real working girl herself and started life In a glove fao- : tory. But she became a leader in the labor movement and is the secretary of \ the International Glove Workers' Union, also secretary-treasurer of the National Women's Trade Union League. Miss Christman is well known in Washington, having# served on the War Labor Board for several months. She also was a del-gate at the international | labor conference of women held In Washington in the autumn of 1919.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

BANK SHORTAGE MOUNTS HIGHER Further Probe in Tell City Bank Affairs Shows Greater Loss. Special to The Times. TELL CITY. Ind., Sept. 20.—Further shortages, amounting to about SII,OOO, today were charged to Adolph Schaerer, missing cashier of the Citizens National Bank here, who left Tell City. Sept. 3, inking with him, it is alleged, aoou* $21,000 in Liberty bonds belonging to the bank. Between SB,OOO and $9.00> in currency 5s now missing from the bank and a shortage of about $l,lOO lias been discovered on the books of flip Building Loan Fund and Savings Association, of which Schaerer was treasurer. The missing money was old currency which had been prpared for shipment to the treasury for new money. This was never received at thp Treasury Department. Shaerer. before leaving, sought to provide for his mother’s future. One hundred $5 bills were found between the covers of his mother’s bed. She returned the money to the bank. Schaerer has been seen in Los Angeles. Cal., but has disappeared. If is believed by detectives of the American Surety Company that he has gone to Mexico. In San Francisco he was met by two friends from Tell City, who invited him to dinner. ITi> s;;.'d lie would lie there, but failed to show up. The friends said be appeared to be very nervous. WAR ROMANCE IN PEERAGE. LONDON, Sept. 20.—A war romance (hat began while the bride-to-be was nursing soldiers ala base hospital will culminate shortly in the marriage of Lady Emma Thynne and Utm Mafpate of Northampton. -

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