Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES— How to start an automobile boom. by Beck I §St 7 k ViSviJ LOOK HEtfE JIM' We'vE BEEN WITHOUT „ F NEXT MORNiNO - BOYS- IM GOING TO 6UY A CAR- J Jf) MFVFJ7 A CAR LONG ENOUGH- WE SPEND f HM-M-M- THERE ) SSf/Se- THOUGHT OF ENOUGH IN O/lf? F4f?E-TAXI 3ILLS- WE *OMEm* JSAY FIFTY DOLLARS ) THINK WE 57 TH- MOREEARNINGPOWER ‘V*™* 7 TIPS- DOCTOR 5 FEE S TO PAY Rtf IN THAT FOP 04* F4*E - - S OAN HANCIE LFSS £ L L, £E7Y ONE- WITH A CAR YOU CAN GET _ _ T VOOLO FEEL - —4 HUNDRED * CAN HANDLE! LE3S DOCTOR ^ A OUT IN 7HE AIR-TMTS BETTER < BETTER ON TAX 15 - / / S l7 ~ ,T - 5 ’ * r ..>/I OEUEVE \ WONDER- I HEALTH-EARNING CAPACITY INC RE ASEP LESS ' V —j YOU’RE PIOHTj! OIM y' 4NP LESS MEP/CINE TO OOCTOf? 0/LLS - V £ - TC ~ J / y OTHERS MANAGE IT J \ - J , f j '//, u / I

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DRKXEL J/D f KXifO. *6si. LLCLtot/% 62170 Parlors 1222 Union St. FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN 120 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to th people of Indianapolia since I*B7. Phones—Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 121® Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby st- Drexel 2570, Auto, 51-114. ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WU. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT 8. GADD, 2130" Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422; Automatic 52-278. UNDERTA KERS—HISEY & TITUS. sTT North Del. New 26-564, Main 3630. FEENEY & FEENEY. >EATH AND FUNE RAL NOT IC ES. HOPPER, HELEN E.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopper, died WednesSept. 21, 6:48 p. in. at Methodist hospital. Funeral services from residence, 1437 Olive street. Saturday, 1 p. m. Burial at Franklin, Ind. Friends may call after 2 p. m., Friday and view the remains. MEYER. MRS. LOTTIE (NEE STRALEY) —Widow of Herman Meyer, mother of Harry E. Meyer, Lottie Seamon and Ethel Beaver and sister of Dora Cunningham and Laura Allen, died Wednesday 3 p. m. at residence of her daughter. Mrs. Dan Seamon. 2937 N. Denny, age 50 years. Funeral at residence Friday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Handbag, black, containing 322 in sack and change in small purse; lost by working woman Monday morning near corner Capitol and Washington sts. Address 2357 X. Rural or call Auto. 62-922. Reward. WILL person who found year o'.d white -male English bulldog at Emrlchsvllle or Rainbow Ridge addliion. please call U. S. Marine Corps? Main 3302. Reward. LOST —Purse, lady's, on Blovd ave., or on Rural si.. Sunday night containing wedding ring and diamond ring. Please call Webster-2250. Reward. LOST —Party linding pocketbook with tax paper and bank book in Woolworth 6 and 10-cent store call Auto. 21-034. Reward. REWARD S6O. Diamond platinum studded dinner ring. Xo questic ns p>;ked. 711 Occidental bldg. Main 1138._ LOST—Glasses, Tuesday night between Knannlein drug store and Sanders st., on Vlriginia ave. L-exel 9232. LOST —Lamp shade, gold and blue, between Madison apartments and E. Washington st. Webster 9190. LOST—Glasses in leather case. near Loew's theater. Call Webster 2223. ReLOST —Bracelet, rhiid's. Thursday: valued keepsake. Webster 1707. ___ FOUND —Yellow male collie. Call Main 0872. City dog pound. M,' ■ : .-LODGE s AND CLUBS. O. E. S.—Naomi Chapter No. 131. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of the order welcome. M. BELLE COPE, Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE. Secretary, PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 49X1 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. Mo. HAIR dyeing, hair dressing, facial massage, manicure. C. 5197 for appointment. RQOMSrrTQ let, ROOMS 75c to 31.60. Bpeclsl rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. BROADWAY. 2528; two large modern rooms in private home. People employed. Randolph 1132. SENATE, N.. 230; one modern sleeping room upstairs and one front room down•talrs; walking distance. COLLEGE. 3135; pleasant front room; steam heat; no other roomers. Washington 4736, _________ NEW YORK, E. 1131;, modern sleeping room for 2, 3T.50 eacK. Idtundry If desired. Circle 44 21. NEWMAN. 1110; light and airy modern room In private home. Webster 1961. .NICELY furnished room; gentleman only; references. Call Circle 2038. 4 NEW 7 Y'ORK, K., 1712; Modern room, rearate. Circle 3301. FIRST-CLASS furnished room. 665 E. Twenty-Fourth St. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MADISON. 1025; two lovely housekeeping rooms; gas, bath. private entrance. Drexel 6875. THREE furnished rooms for housekeeping Private. Harrison 0794. 549 Eugene st. FURNISHED modern flat for man and wife. Close In. Circle 1148. DELAWARE. N.. 906: suite rooms, modern: housekeeping. Main 8130. ROOM for light lion or board if desired. Circle 3046. CORNELL, 1216; 2 large funrished rooms, modern. Main 8763. ~~BOA RD AN D ROOM S—TO LET TRY Cavett's restaurant; 80-cent dinners. Open all night. 549 Mass ave. _ BUSINESS SERVICESr DR. ALBERT STANLEY Twenty years a DENTIST. 40 West Ohio street Over Ohio Theater. Special attention to plate work. Two chair*. No waiting. Circle 0704 FEATHERS 4£k--ught, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillow* made to order. E. F. BURKLR, 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 28-776. ' SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~ Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. i DETECTIVES. wwwwwvw\ Quigley-Hyland Agency Cm. and Criminal Investigator*. 528-621 Law hiftfr Main 1901.

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boy* not over 14 years old to carry Time* routes In central part or city; boys who want to make good money call and see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon at Time* office after 2 o’clock. WANTED—High school hoy to act as Tripper on Broad Ripple car line. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. “WANTED - ’ Experienced solicitors in cltk. Can make from $5 to $8 per day. Apply Or. Mgr., Daily Times x WANTED —Gentleman to travel with psychology lecturer to California; small investment required; rare opportunity. Address A No. 2358. Times. _____ WANTED—AII-round baker at 813 Ft. Wayne avenue. 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 322. Corner New York and Meridian. WANTED —Housekeeper, middle-aged German lady. 218 lowa street. Call between 5 and 3 p. m. _____ WANTED —Fifty girls from 16 to 26. Call 322 Virginia avenue Saturday a. m_ 8 o'clock. _____ " INSTRUCTIONS. Become & Traffic Manager Conditions point to an enormous increased demand for traffic experts within the next six months. Salaries will range from $3,000 to $20,000 a yeaw. A system has been devised by a group of traffic specialists to tit men for this growing need. By this system, without interfering with your present work at all, you can Qualify for this splendid profession in a few short months. Find out about it. Call, phone or write for Information. No obligation. La SaS!e Extension University 1020 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Main 6696. Auto. 23-147. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBEF. COLLEGE, 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circje 0757^ T. B . USINESS CHANCES. HOTEL downtown; best buy in city. SEI'.REB. 40 N. Delaware street. WANTED—A rooming house, 8 rooms. mo lern, walking distance. Circle 1812. GROCERY and meat market for aale. 3115 Rader street. " ._^HOUSEjS-—TOJi-ET. SIX-ROOM house, 139 Detroit, 316. Main 1709. McCULLOUGH. 106 N. Delaware. APARTMENTB—WANTED, WANTED—One room, kitchenette apartment furnished or unfurnished, north side preferred. Address A No. 1814, Times. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods $2.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webster 8229^ PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO? Private locked rooms and open space. 35c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We caii and give you exact prices on any kind 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. 327 N. New Jersey at. Main 2028 Auto. 21-123. GG2 storage CO. Cheapest rato In city. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. ~ Uee the phone ■ REAL ESTATE—FOR 4ALE. Semi-Modem Double North SI,OOO rash, balance S4O a month; rent* $25 a side. Call’ Mr. Anderson, with r. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0520. 923 South Delaware Four rooms, gas, electricity, city water. $250 CASH, balance In small monthly payment*. Property in good condition. Street late!j| Improved and paid for. Howard C. Vjun 103 E. Market St. Main 1115. SBOO Lash balance $22 por month, buys an 8-room house. ICOO east: rloee to Washington st. Just decorated inside and out: can rent j for SSO month; best buy In this locality. See Templeton with BERT ESSEX. 310 Kahn Bldg. Main 6574. FOR SALE—SOUTH EAS"f“ Twenty-three acre*, S mile* from Monument; good 6-room house, barn and orchard. $2,500 will handle. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K of P. Bldg. Main 4233. Wanted Double south; not to exceed $3,500, for SSOO down. I have a buyer. Farmers Trust Cos. Main 0518 Night. Randolph 0530. LOOK here! I will sell responsible person a let 46x132 feet, northeasts for $lO cash, balance $1 week. Prlcelonly $350. Be quick. Call today. Main 1403.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS. Four-room double, located 1000 block South Keystone; all In good repair. Rents for $33 a month. Price $2,500; SSOO cash, balance monthly. Six-room modern south; has electric lights, gas, city water, complete bath, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, basement with good brick set furnace; first-class condition. Price $3,000; SSOO cash. BEE MR. RYAN. SECURITY TRUST CO. Main 1804. Evenings, Harrison 2562.

1410 COLUMBIA AVE. Electric lights, gas well and cistern. Price $1,600; SIOO cash. 1736 YANDES. Six rooms, two stories, electric lights. 1 gas, well and cistern with a beautiful lot. A wonderful bargain at $2,000; S2OO cash required. 2409 INDIANAPOLIS AVK Five rooms newly painted and decorated. Price $1,850. $l5O cash. Leo K. Cline Main 3115, _ _ 431 Lemcke Bldg New Modern Bungalow 1983 Koehn* pav*d street, two blocks cast of Riverside park, one block from car. Wa have just one left of tho elg;ht new modern flve-room bungalows. All complete, ready to move Into. Only S7OO down and $35 per month, and you can not find an old house that will compare with it at anywhere near the price. E. W. Carroll. Realtor, with Howard C. Venn ing E, Market st. Main 1115. MODERN HOMB, EAST 700 Block on Bancroft . Having: lone living room, dining: room, kitchen, pantry, sewing room down; 3 bedroom and bath up Thia waa built for a home and has brick fireplace, hardwood floors, garage, full with porch, east front lot 40x166.' Price SS.OOO. B. R. .MEREDITH. REALTOR. Wolf & Thompson Main 4585. _ Wsbstsr 7958. “DOUBLES I have t*n doubles from 3 room* a side semi-modern, to 6 rooms a *ide etrlctly modern; garage*, laundry, etc. Payment* from SBSO to SI,OOO. Price* from $3,000 to $8,300 These will net you 12<7e on your Investment. Call Lewis Clark,. Evenings. Randolph 6206. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. _ Main 3377. lA)W PRICE. HIGH GROUND Small down payment, balanca like rent; 6-room cottage home; gas, electrh lights, city water, well, cistern, basement; fruit, shade, garage. Blaine ave.. near Morris. Call Mr Hendricks. Circle 3030. or Main 2957. Will trade for larg-r home. OKIN JESSUP LAND CO. 705-10 Occidental Bldg. SLY ROOMS, EAST Electric lights, city water and gas; good j condition, $2,850; $250 cash, balance easy I terms. See Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son. i 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0520. SMALL HOUSE, WEST Six-room modern cottak*. 17 22 Lam- | bert; good shape, cash, $3,000. Will sell on payments. Mr. WftMtier. Main 0792. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. IF YOU WANT ~ to *ell your real estate quick us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY 15014 S. Illinois. Phone, ClrcleJßo9. DANDY new five-room bungalows; garage; nearly one-half acre on Sixty-First st.; $2,650; eaey terms. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main 0186. Res., Drexel 1493. NEW 5-room bungalow, bath, electric i lights. f*d! basement, furnace, double garage. Price $3,750; SI,OOO down, balance on payments. Address 3728 Northern avenue, off E. Thirty-Eighth street. SUOOO CASH, balance $25 monthly, six rooms; excellent furnace gas, electricity, full basement, garage. 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. (l w A | ton, $12,000 cash 11 II GEO. A. LUCAS. l W R j. 6600. 14% INV BBT M ENTS. Double, close In north; good condition; lot 64x150;, city Improvements paid. Annual rental $660. Price $ 1,500. Main 5137. SIX-ROOM semi-modern; good condition; garage, $4,500; SSOO down. $45 per mo. Main 0186. Evenings. Irvington 2268. $lO CASH balance $1 weekly, buys high. dry, level lot, . northeast. Price now $395. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1 079, FOR PALE —New 5-room house with bath. basement and gas; easy terms. LEAVITT LAND CO. Phone, Circle 6805. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Sex 7 en-room modem, large lot. Priced $5,000; SI,OOO cash. Randolph 4277. FOUR rooms, bath. pnntry. and large clothes press; SI,OOO cash, balance monthly. 1931 Holloway avenue. $250 BUYS lot. 46x150 feet on N. Denry street. Terms $lO r.aHh, then $1 weekly. Mr. Young Washington 1079. SIX-ROOM house for sale. Will take Ford touring car as first payment. 307 North State street. MODERN home well located. Main 0107. FOR SALE —Eight-room house, fitrst-class residence section. 1934 N. New Jersey st. REALEST ATE—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. LOTS FOR SALE. CORNER, 92x150 northesat, near ThirtyEighth street boulevard. Price only $645. Responsible party can buy for S2O cash, balance $2 weekly. Randolph 7264. TWO lots, northeast, both for $440; S2O cash, then $2 weekly. Size 92x150. Bplend!d opportunity for home or Investment. Main 1409. WHT WORRY? LST • Times Want ad sell It for 7or.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921.

REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE $35,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trade clear for good stock of general merchandise; $15,000 loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEVAVITT IAM) COMPANY, lud’anapolls, Ind. INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bidg., Indianapolis. A FAIR trade I* better than a sacrifice aale. HQ, R BROWN, 1002 Lemcke bldg. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH FUR EQUJTV IN REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115. ’ l a ._ r ?.? s A . l u TWO good Improved farms sot sale good schools, roads ajtd town; ful. information on request. W. E. BURKHOLDER. ■Brethren. Mich. FARM. 56 acres, 35 acres bottom Price $2,800; terms. Six miles west of Greencastle. Ind., at Fern. W. H. ROBISON. ReelsvlUe, Ind.. R. R. 1. 80 ACRES unimproved Michigan land. $8.75 per acre, cash only. B BRACK, 4870 Fernwood ave., Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE Twenty-two farms from S2O to S6O per acre. HOWARD DEWEY. 326 Jackson street. Columbus. Ind. HOM&6EEKERS, Mod for Virginia "farm list. Best climate. Dept. S4, Emporia, Virginia. __ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Our used car offerings still extend to the buyer a high standard In value. The eame that has made our customers satisfied owners. We to carefully Inspect the exceptional value# In the following used cars. Renewed Nash, 7-pasis. Renewed Nash, 5-pass. Oakland Touring, o-pass. Overland Tour., 5-pass Paige Tour., 5-pass. Cash or terms. * Losev- Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3348-33 19. Auto. 21-946. •F__ AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY We have a number of good used cars for sale and at a cheap price. Listen to this: We 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 cars or call Mr. Lathery. KEYSTONE MOTORS CO. 510 N. Capitc’ .e. Circle 8301. \ SIOO, $125,1150" Down Buys a Good Used Car f Mont of tlioue have been overhauled. retopped and repainted. We handle our own deal*. Down. Weekly. Ford ch&AMi* SSO $4.00 Maxwell touring: 75 4.50 Overland Country Club. 125 6.00 States touring: 125 5.00 Overland, 1920, t0ur....145 5.00 Sa' on 0. chummy 145 5.00 Studebaker roadster.... 145 5.00 Dodge touring 145 6.60 Studebaker 6. touring... 145 5.00 Cole 8, touring 14.5 5.00 Paige 6, sport 195 5 00 King 8, touring 296 7.00 And many other*. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 N. Capital ave. Open evening.. COLUMBIA 6 automobile.. AHTHim DIETZ COMPANY, distributor., 810 N. Meridian. Main 6718. LET its well your car on 5 per cent commission. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 285 N. Pennsylvania. CHEVROLET Baby Grand; good condition. Cheap. 725 Virginia ave. Virginia garage. 77 A U T O M OBILE3—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1679. Auto. X2-C6I. ~ AUTOS WANTED La gest used car dealer* In State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. TWO or three-ton turck; Mack preferred; must re chain drive, on exchange forty acres timber land, near Martinsville. Ind. Write H. E. MOHLER, 160 N. Mulberry street, Martinsville, Ind. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN'g - 212-14 E." New York street. tkaln 4446. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. f^^/>AABVWWVSfVYVWWWSgWVYV4/IA*H WONDER MIXERS - MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS, ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET.

AUTO REPAIRS AND _ SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING > *ur specialty. 234 Nortb Illinois S & S Auto Laiindrv FOR SALE- A NEW SPECIAL FORD TIRE. GUARANTEE OF 10,000 MILES. 80x3 OVERSIZE FOR $10.85 MASTER PRODUCTION CORF, 16 WHEN BLDG. attention" Garage and repair men! New 80x8)6 -Inch Ford wheel, $3 each. 2234 Park avenue. Phofie Randolph 8710. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now le the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 654-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CABIJ paid for all kind* of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN 60 Ma*achu*tt* , avenue. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE. “COST YOU NO MORE” L*t u* 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 al o sponge and pres* your coat free of charge Do not take our word, come **e for yourself. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. Match Your fT\ Coat j WITH A PAIR OF II II TROUSERS AT 11 1/ T "' p rr:.r co Iw 4* W. Ohio St. 114 E St P * DO YOU WEAR PANTS T OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE’THE DIFFERENCE Pants ready to weak, $2 75 AND UP. pants TAILORED to your measure. s'• AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. k tL~ Good rubber tired invalid WAN cbalra for rent. $3 50 a month. ° charge for delivery. Baker OLIVER TYPEWRITER A BARGAIN. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP. 18 W. MARKET. SECOND FLOOR PHONE main*2666. ~ ONE 6-ft. quartered oak bookkeeper desk. One 8-ft. mahogany flat top desk. Seven dlrector'e chairs; mahogany. 1212 Merchants Bank Building < Yrclo 1318. FRESH buttermilk end WtUfl wholesale or retail Delivered to any a<ldresa in the city. 687 E. New Y'.ork at. ED DK riRULER. ODDS and ends In grocery fixturee. Meat boxes. Ics boxes, restaurant tables and chairs counters and show cases. BAKER BROS TREES and shrubbery, home grown, complete landscape service free. We plant. Drexel 0179. TERMS given on new and need machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Maas ave. FOR SALE—-Furnace hot air pipes, good condition. Phone Randolph 6461. UEEI) STROLLER. Drexel *282. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. THREE-PIECE brown mahogany bedroom aet, 60-Inch dresser, 4-poster bed. chlfforette, used 1 year; paid (850 cash, will take $225. Washington 2492. OO TO BaKBR BROS, for furniture, rugs and stove*. PsymeDta 319-826 East Wsshlngton street . FOR SALE—Florence oil heater; also No. 1 Perfection oil cooker; good as new. Randolph 5046. PIANO for sale. Must aell this week. ! Price $160; cost $560. Circle 7094. FOR SALE—Two-burner oil stove, oven; new. Inquire 628 Maxwell street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you ; desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East ! Washington. NEW $560 player piano; never been used. Will take $250 cash. Coil 322 Virginia avenue. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE BOCIETT City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0*72 AND WQ9P FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Beet Ind. or Linton, clean forked S7.OP Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 Best Brazil block, large forked $8.60 Try our Pocahontas, none better. Delivered anywhere in the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more Drexel 8380. __ Auto. 52-884. BRAZIL block; special price; $8 ton. Belmont 1907. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO Thle office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was establlehed for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from 210 to SBOO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your trlends. relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let tis explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid ft end more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2523 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 268-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 11$ B. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. INSURANCE. ~ la all ita branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. Itt Lemcke bldg. Mala 16U.

Auto. 28-351

FINANCIAL. V-’E ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PUKCHASF REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES 00. rttANfcy K. SAWYER. Prea Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. tIRST und eco„d mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate R. B WILBON, 168 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. when ta'.rot Ixlng these advertteers mention toe Timea LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Notice Is hereby given 1 hat the underSl”ned. township trustee of Brown School Township. Hancock County, Indiana, will ut the high school building In the town of Wilkinson, Hancock County. Indiana- on Saturday. Oct. 15, 1921. until the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. receive sealed bids for the purchase of the bonds of said school township in the sum and amount of $75,000. Said bonds will be sold to procure funds with which to repair the graded school building In the town of Warrington. Hancock County. Indiana, and to install therein t heating system; also to sec ure funds to be used In erecting an addition to the high B hool building In the town of Wilkinson. Hancock County. Indiana, end to install therein a heating, lighting, ventilating and water system and to repair the present high school building in said town. bald Issue of bonds will be one hundred and fifty In number and in denominations of five hundred dollars each. Five rs said bonds will be due and payable on July 1. 1*22. and five of said bonds will mature and be payable on the first day of January and the first day of July each >*ear thereafter until July 1, 1934. at which time six of said bonds will mature and be payable. and six of said bonds will mature and be payable ea< h six months thereafter until July 1, 1936, at which time the last six of said bonds will mature and tie pavable. The Intcrc-t on all of .-aid bonds will be due and payable semi-annually at the rite < f *; p,. r . oni par annum, the first Installment of which will lie due and payable on July 1. 1922. and the other installments each six months thereafter until the maturity of the. same Said bonds will be dated Oct. 15. 1921. and will be payable at tbs Willow - Branch State Hank In the town of Willow Branch ir. said county Each bidder will be required "to accornpan* tils tild for said bonds with a certified chc k of $506 payable to said trustee as a guarantee that he will accept said bonds and pay for the same the amount of his bid In (use his bid is accepted. Paid sum will be forfeited to said township, if a and bidder fails to accept and pay for sabi bonds In case they ere sold to him. Said issue of bonds has been approved by tin State board of tax ommlssioners of the State of Indiana, and the transcript show'ng the legality therec. by Smith. Remster. Hornbrook & Smith, attorneys, will be furnished tho purchaser and may be seen on the date of sale and at said place where said blits will be received. Said bids will be opened and inspected at the ■place and at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of Saturday, Oct. 15. 1921. and said bonds will be sold ut said time and place to the highest anti best bidder in case a satisfactory bid is received. JAMES A. VAN DUYN. Trustee of Brown School Township, Hancock County, Indiana. NOTICE To CONTRACTORS! The undersigned. Daniel M. L. Voyls, trustee of Perry Township. Marlon County. Indiana, hereby git os notice thut he will receive sealed bids for the construction of the herelnaft t described sanitary sewers. (a) A sanitary sewer to serve the school building at Edgewood, Perry Township. Indiana. Beginning at a point ten (10) feet south of the septic tank and extending two thousand feet south thereof. Estimated cost three thousand six hundred ($”.600) dollars. (b) A sanitary sewer to serve the school building at University Heights, Perry Township, Indiana. Beginning at the northeast corner of the school property and extending eight hundred (800) feet north thereof. Estimated cost one thousand one hundred ($1,100) dollars. Raid bids to be received at the office of the townahlp trustee In the school building at Bouthport, Indiana, up to 2 o'clock In the afternoon of Wednesday, the 20th day of October. 1921, at which time and place all bids will be opened and publicly read In the presence of the advistory board of said township. Plans aJid specifications for said work are on file in the office of the said trustee and copies of the same may be consulted and blank forms of proposal may be obtained at the office of 8. J. Williams, 302 Castle Hall Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Every bidder shall, with his sealed bid and in the samq envelope, deposit a certified check for one hundred ($100.00) dollars, payable to the order of the undersigned trustee, to be returned by him in case the contract shall not be awarded bidder, and if the contract be awarded, 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 successful bidder shall fail to enter into contract or furnish bond the said check shall be retained as liquidated damages by the township trustee. Successful bidder will be required to sign a written contract with the said trustee and to enter Into bondkfor the amount of his bid secured by an approved surety company, conditioned for the faithful performance of the covenants and conditions of said contract. ' The contract will be awarded to the lowest, responsible and reliable bidder as read In the presence of the advistory board and in any case the right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Only bids for the complete work will be 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. Trustee Perry Tdwnship, Marion County, Indiana. EMSLEY W. JOHNSON, Attorney. N OTIC IF OF BOND SALE. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ..treasurer of Posey County. State of Indiana, that on and after the, hour of 2 p. m. on the 3d day of October, 1921, at the office of said treasurer in the courthouse at the o.Ry of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, the undersigned, as treasurer of said county, will proceed to sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at not less thaui the principal sum named In such bonds, certain gravel road bonds (3 mile law) of the face or par value of $13,300, bearing Interest from and after Oct. 5, 1921, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th day of May and the 15th day of November of each year at treasurer's office for the period of ten years. Said bonds have been issued In strict accordance with (he lawn of the State of Indiana on Sept. 17, 1921. and pursuant to an order of the board of commissioners of Posey County, authorizing the issue and sale of said bonds for the purpose of providing funds for the construction and improvement of a certain highway, petitioned for by Fred E. N'alte et al., In Point Township, said county. Indiana. Said bonds will be 20 in number. 20 series —1 bond to each series, dated Oct. 5, 1921, of $665 each. The first series will be due and payable May 15. 1928. and one series each six months thereafter until all of said bonds have been paid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. GEO. A. ASHWORTH, Treasurer of Posey County, Indiana.

Rifts in Clouds • Seen by Harding WASHINGTON, Sept. dent Harding was frankly pleased today at several rifts appearing In the storm clouds that have hung rather menacingly over Republican affairs for the last few week?. Reasons assigned for the new feeling of optimism are; 1. The Republican victory in the New Mexico senatorial election. 2. Dwindling of Democratic opposition to the Hardlng-llughes treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary. 3. Decision of Senator Underwood, Democratic Senate leader, to back the Administration throughout the disarmament conference regardless of party differences. 4. Prospect3 of early action on tax revision. ♦Much criticism of the alleged Inactivity of Congress reached the ears of the Presidential party during the recent trip and as a result President Harding lias decided to make no fur ther out-of-town engagements for the present so he can spend more time on the job in Washington.

JEWETT MONEY OBTAINED FROM SHANK SOURCES Speaker Says Newspaper Did Not tondemn Like Political Activities Then. Some of the people whom the Indianapolis News now is painting as victims of ' fat frying” activities of the Republican city organization were among the chief contributors to the campaign fund of Charles W. Jewett in 1917, and the News hau not a word to say about it then, declared W. N. Harding in a speech before Republican workers of the Second ward, 2946 College avenue, last night. Citing records of the city clerk to show that State, county, city aud township officials and others contributed $25,t53.3d to the Jewett campaign fund, Mr. Hard ing declared “the 'fat fryers' worked overtime during that campaign and yet If you will look back over the tiles of that evening newspaper you will see, judging from their siieuce ou the subject, that political fat frying was a good thing in 1917.” Naming some of the officials who gave money to the Jewett qiuse the speaker said: •'And last, but not least, on Jan. 29, 1917, Alex Taggart, who is now telling policemen and firemen not to contribute to any campaign fund, contributed 5100 to the Jewett for Mayor Club.” Mr. Harding recalled 'the rage of the News that Republican workers have asked officials In the courthouse for con tributions and then quoted the campaign expense statement of the Jewett organiza-' tlon to show that in 1017 the News-backed crowd got SIOO each from Judges Thorn ton. Hay, Clifford, Moll, Bash. Collins an*l Ewbanks. The county auditor, treasurer, commissioners and coroner each gave SIOO, he said. The county attorney's gift was S3OO and the sheriff’s. s7ioi). George V. Coffin, who became Jew ett's first chief of police, was sheriff then. Running down the list of official contributors to the News-Jewett cause, Mr. Harding said the township assessor gave SIOO. his deputy ?10. and Township Trustee John Castor, now county recorder. $7.7. They even got S7O each out of Justices of the l’eacp Kiefer and Keller, he said. From Representative Merrill Moores, the Newt-Jewett “fat fryers” got S2OO. and from United States Senators Watson and New they took SIOO euch. said Mr. Harding. State Senator English gave S2OO and State Senator Wulfson, SIOO. The NeWs-Jewett crowd did not stop at the courthouse, but went (Tu to the Statehouse, according to the rnetker. Here they got S2OO from State Superintendent of Public Instruction Kins, SIOO from Supreme Court Judge Harvey and s7<) from Appellate Judge Batman, as well as S2OO from “J. G. Uolltcott, who resigned as superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools In April. 1917, aud wr.s appointed director of the State vocational education division.” "None of these contributions made anybody get seasick in 1917—not even the cartoonist of an Indianapolis evening newspaper,” said Mr. Harding.

BOY, 5, KILLED WHEN CRUSHED BY HEAVY TRUCK Companion Became Confused and Pushed Small Wagon in Path, Belief. While playing on Bernard street, late yeaterdny afternoon. Frank Blackwell, 5, son of Mr. und Mrs. Homer Blackwell, 4949 Cornelius avenue, was killed when he was crushed beneath, the wheels of a heavily-laden auto truck. Bryson Weaver, 23, 612 Bernard street, driver of the truck, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. The accident occurred In front of the home of William H. Sapp, 328 West Bernard street, at 5:45 o'clock. The Blackwell boy was in a little wagon being pushed by Charles Relchel, 8. 4034 Boulevard place. It Is believed the Relchel boy became confused and pushed the wagon Into the path of the big truck. Dr. Frank E. Long, 305 West Fortieth street, was called but the child died a few minutes after the accident. Witnesses told the police the truck was not going more than ten miles an hour. On the truck besides Bryson Weaver was his father Warren Weaver. Both said they called to the boys to play on the side walk and that they thought they were safely out of the way until they heard the Reichel hoy scream. Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, is making an investigation. The police say that the marks on the street show that the truck stopped in eleven feet after striking the child. The truck, a two and a half-ton vehicle, was loaded xvlth wet cinders. Funeral services wilF be held at " o'clock Saturday. Officers Find Big Still and White Mule Ed Wiedler, *931 Moore avenue, was arrested today on the charge of operating ; blind tiger. The arrest was made by Lieutenant Cox, Sergeant Marren and Federal Officer George Winkler, who are tho same officers who raided a house at j the Moore avenue address about a week ago. In the raid the police say they found a seventy-fire gallon still, mash, j “white mule” whisky and jugs. NEGRO. SHOT AT, DISAPPEARS. Following a family quarrel yesterday Lewis Moore, negro, living in the rear ' of 1435 North Missouri street, dis- j appeared after being shot at twice. Walter Malone, 25, negro, 402 Smith street, ne<phew of Moore, who Is alleged to have attempted to shoot his uncle, was arrested. Malone was charged with drawing deadly weapons and shooting In the city limits. The shooting oceured i near Thirteenth and Missouri streets. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of John Hirth, deceased, lata of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate Is ; supposed to be solvent. No, 19402. MARY J. HIRTH. j

FARMER PULLS COTTON, WOOL, FROM BAD HOLE Has Plenty of Money and Is Willing to Spend It. U. S. NOT OVERSTOCKED

Special to Indiana Daily Time* and Fhiladelphia Public Ledger. By C. B. EVANS. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Tin Lizzie ha not run sway with all the money of the farmers; indeed she is demonstrating that in the long run she can improve his financial status. In contrast with tbs lugubrious accounts of agricultural conditions between the Alleghenies and th* Rockies, one is getting fresh advices of a highly encouraging character. Among those bringing such reports Is the western manager of a highly impor-V taut interest ir. the textile trade, who has just visited all important points in that territory and who has information from others making similar discoveries. The ultimate purport of these advices is that the farmers have money and are willing to spend it. The actual facts are materially better than they appeared in the forecast made last spring. The retailers recently found themslevos pretty completely sold out, the Jobbers perceived the situation and the producers of both cotton and woolen goods are now profiting. The advanced prices for cotton fabrics gave buyers a little chill at first, but they have rotton bravely over It and now the mills in some instances are thirty to forty days behind in their deliveries In spite of working over hours In the snipping rooms. To some extent cc ton fabrics are withheld from the market In the expectation of still higher figures. Yet it is believed the trade In general has resigned itself to the certainty of much smaller profits than have been won In past years, that Is, profits far below those "of the boom times of the war. Scarcity taking the place of superabundance acounts for the present demand for goo#s At least in cotton and woolen fabrics the country is no longer overstocked. And in figuring on prices some of the best authorities are looking over into 1922. P. S. Goodman, the crop statistician, having a considerable quantity of data regarding the cotton crop, does not express himself yet in definite figures as to this year's yield but evidently a total of only 5.000,000 bales would not surprise him. The rather liberal crop of Inst year plus the unquestionably small crop of this year and the carry over certainly would not harden the market under ordinary conditions. but Mr. Goodman fears trouble on a large scale next year from the weevil. . That pest has been gaining ground and evidences of its work are seen as far north as the northern boundary of North Carolina and elsewhere. If his ravages cut much of a figure in the crop of next year, the effect on many Interests will be serious. Os course the rest of us have to depend on the crop expert and entomologist and at such a long range his opinion must be subject to qualifications later on. but he suggests that the position and prospects of cotton may have an important bearing on the wool market, indeed that anybody starting now in tho business of making thin fabrics Aof wool in place of cotton would stand ' pretty good chance of success. One might i be glad in a way, for wool is a long ! suffering commodity. In respect to many grades the southern specialty has out* stripped it in market values. It is largely the American fanner that ha- pulled cotton goods out of the hole they were In not many months ago, and wool, hopeless as it has appeared for three years past, may follow. In view of the coaditlon In the farm country as porI trayed earlier in the year the question i naturally arises how that part of the world suddenly finds itself rich enough to buy the daughter some fine new clothes. Considerable advances in price i over the lowest figures account for It in part, and this class of producers has ! had much help from the export companies and others that have granted credit to European buyers, but also the Government has shown special favor to* tho i farmer and promises even more. Nor must we forget the frequently occurring phenomenon of rapid Increase in accumui lations of bhying power when once tho i people have found they were going too ! fast and have stopped buying for a period | of mouths. That principle holds as truo among the farmers as with any other I class. Tin Lizzie has not ruined tho j farmer, however bad hep disposition mar I be. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger j Company.

LIVE STOCK MEN TO MEET M’CRAY Conference Over Interests Set for Oct. 5. Questions of interest to the livestock ! Rnd agricultural interests of Indiana will | be discussed at a conference between Gotj ernor Warren T. McCray and representatives of these Interests, to be held at | the Governor's offiee Oct. 5. Five citizens representing various finani cial and agricultural Interests will meet j with the Governor at 11 o’clock on the morning of tho conference. These five i are: Andrew Smith, Indianapolis, secretary of the Indianapolis Bankers’ Asso- ! elation; Walter Bonner, Greensburg; : John G. Brown, Menon, president Indiana 1 Federation of Farmers' Associations; Evans Woollen, Indianapolis, chairman j finance corporation committee, and John ! ,T. Brown, chairmnn of the State board I of tax commissioners. At the live stock meeting in the aft- ■ ernoon the following representative* of ; livestock organizations will be present: Indiana Angus Breeders’ Association— W. W. Wilson. Muncie, president; C. T. | Gobble. Lafayette, secretary: E. M. Wilson. Anderson, and B. F. Baker, Greensburg. Indiana Shorthorn Breeders' Association— Mr. Foster, Carmel, president; C. B. Jenkins, Noblesville, secretary; W. S. Robbins. Greensburg; Will Johnson, Ft. Wayne; Charles Hartlng, Huntertown, and Maurice Douglas. Flat Rock. Indiana Hereford Breeders’ Association —R, M. Jenkins, Orleans, president; F. G. King, Lafayette, secretary; W. B. Schrod, Deactur: J. W. Van Natta, Lafayette; A E. Stuart, Lafayette, and Rainey McCoy, Lafayette. Indiana Polled Herefords Breeders’ Association —R. C. Jenkins, Orleans, president; Fred Stinson, Hartford City, secretary: W. A. Wilkey, Sullivan, and F. K. Mullendare. Franklin. Indiana Polled Hereford Breeders' Association—John Clamrne, I'pland. president; H. C. Rose, Rossville, secretary; Marvin J. Rank, Roann, and Dallas Miller, Mulberry. DOCTORS BLAME "WHITE MUUB.* Frank Moore, 327 East Ohio street, was found in a serious condition at his homo at 1 o'clock this morning, and told tho police that he had been poisoned by a woman living ou North Belmont avenue, who y put poison In a bottle of soda wator tbat he drank. He was removed to tho city hospital. The physicians at thy hospital said Moore's trouble was “too much white mule whisky.” GIVES $7,000 TO SCHOOL FUND. MARION, Ind., Sept. 22, —A check for $5,000. tendered him on his birthday by members of the parish, was given to a fund for a parochial high school by Father J. B. Durham, pastor of St Paul’s Catholt# Church hero, j.

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