Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

1155 H - HM-fu. VRITe] ! fH6 THE - ATT?. R - SERVICE 5-T4TTON-T I THESE J METHCPPS USU4U.Y RESORTEV \ EFFECTJVF TH4N l POPE THE RE IF THE TANARUS) fTT T~T) \ PEOPLE WHO LOSE J I TO IN STARTING /} MOTOR LoslNs W 0 TEMPT MNP REFERS ONLY KNOW QET /Cr”?i T THEIR TEMPER WHEN f j 4NP IT FA/LS TO GMNfi K? <JKv ICEW3EP/ IT 6UES>3 ILL l V (| * TVE IhoP THE MOTOR FAILS TO / INVEST! THE MECHANISM ™ <** - / FUN UP — J f * •• ' * JJg Lw 7S 5 START INSTANTLY- A NV ASSLtfE WUf&ELF IT J CONDEMNING W j HOME 1 p— isn't faulty Thru —/ COMPANY- The SALESJ 1 Zll^oußse^es J_ * I |^' ——~j ' „a.„,.CS- :

INDIANA DAILV TIMES 25-29 S Merld.Cr, St PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Mato 3500 Automatic 28-351 RATKV. One tints 09 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Sis consecutive times 07 per hue Male or female help -wanted situation wanted male or female: room* to let and Board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. ,07 per line Six consecutive times 0* per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices .09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 5Qe per Insertion Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 85c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memori&m notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DF.EXEL // fe—, /? / AUTO. 35£1 ' L O<X t Ct? 6 ’- 170 Parlors 1222 Union St. FLxLN-Nibii 6c Ii L AN S2O North Illinois st. Funeral directors to th people of Indian- ■ 2f,;;:s since lss?. Phones—Main 8641-06-2. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Gnnsteiner Funeral Director, £22 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908 New phone 27-205. JT C. WILSON ~ 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Drexei 0822 \Y\T. BLA SEN G YM 1625 Shelby st. Dr-re' 2578. Auto. 51-114. FUN Ell A L DIRECTOP.S WM. E. KR3IGF.R. New' 21-154 Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BtIHT S. G ADD 2130 Pruspect st. Ih-mes Drexei 0121. Automatic 52-27 S CNDERTAKEH&T r, j sgy' * TITUS. 951 North Del. New 2S-56-* Main 3630. FEE NE V A FE K NEV. 1031 X I inols Main 0843. lEATH AND FUNS. RAL _ NOT!CES. McKenna —John S.. 62. husband of Frances McKenna, died a* his residence 2316 Gale at.. Saturday, Sept. 24. Funeral Tuesday . Sept. 27, 8:30. ut the residence 8 a. m„ St. Francis D>-Sa!ea I’hurch. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. , NJWEMORiAM^ IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and gra: dmother, Mary Anna Kelsch. who .est us 8 years ago today. Sept. 26. If*i S. Today recalls sad memories of a loved ore who has gone to rest. And those who think of her to day are the ones who loved her has* MR. and m LOST AND FOUND.^ LOST, 85x3 Goodrich Silvertown cord nobby tread tire and rim Sunday afternoon on the following route: 30tl. st., Speedway road, N. Illinois st, along canal, 62d st. or College ave. Call Randolph S7 43. Liberal reward. X<OST, yellow bulldog, 42 pounds, w-hita breast; answers to name of •Spider," •tudded collar with tag. Drexei 1740; reward. LOST, brown double mink fur choker, second row .on left side of Circle theater, at last show Friday night; reward. Kan. 5338. LOST, gold bar pin. diamond in renter. In market house, Alabama or W Michigan; Valued as keepsake; reward. Circle 1417. LOST, off fender of auto Saturday evening, near Meridian and Georgia, small black handbag; liberal reward. Webster 15 09. LOST, about |4O in bills between Fourteenth and College ave. and ciu- hail; finder please call Circle 2075; reward. TARPACLIN, large, loet on Alabama r.ear Court or freight depot. Call GLORIO BROS., Circle 6926. Reward. LOST, beaded bag on W. Michigan st. iitney bus; will describe contents. Harrison OSSS. Reward. LOST, green sweater ooat with white monogram; liberal reward. 813 S. Meridian st. j BEADS, pearl, lost Wednesday or Thursday. Reward. Drexei 2303. LOST, gray fur piece. Harrison 1052. Reward. *~777T~.T. personals. 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 OK?, Ma HOUSES—TO LET. FIVE rooms, fuma-'o, garage, well in ll kitchen, fli e > on Lyons ave., only J 25. GEO. A. LUCAS. Circle 6600. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. 1 Move Household Goods $2.09 a room. Large truck. Call W abater 32 29. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CD Private locked rooms and opur, space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligation*. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. Auto, 23-680, Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey at. Main 2023 Auto. 21-123. UUI peerage do. Cheapest rate in city. (0 W. Henry at. Main 4*98. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Use the phone Cali Main 7119. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 75c to 81.50. Special rates by the week and all modern THE GEM STAG HOTEL 25 W. Ohio street. TWO sleeping rooms with living room; single beds, connecting bath, rteam heat. Randolph 7285. front sler-pi g room, modern, for gentleman. Webster 8875. LEXINGTON. Apt. No, 39. one large front room for genflerr.an. Circle 7319. PARK Ave.. 1937; double and single room; private home; reasonable. Ran. 4894. ILLINOIS, N., 287 0; desirable warm modern furnished sleeping rooms. WHY WORRY 7 LET a Time* Want ad sell it for yon.

A Times Want Ad Will SoSve.lt

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boys not over 14 year* old to carry Times routes in central part or city; boys who want to make good money call ai-d s?e Mr Moorehead any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock* WANTED—Ilisrh school boy who lives in Broad Hippie to act as Tripper on Broad Hippie car line. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. WANTED—High school boy to act as Tripper on Broad Hippie ear line. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. _____ WANTED Experienced solicitors in city. Can mk* from J 5 to IS per day. Apply Cir. Mfr , Daily Times W A N T E D—Exerieneed egrtr candlers. SWIFT & CO., 22-'l Kentucky avenue. SALESMF.N—WANTED. SALESMEN A few g’ood men wanted for wholesale grocery house for Indianapolis and adja- *?•?: t territory. and -aUng direct to consumer. This is a bona fide proposition with a weekly drawing account for th right kind of men. Apply in person, 310 Kahn bldg. Monday 4 p m., Tuesday 9 a. tu. Gail for MR. BROWN. SALESMEN are the highest paid men on earth and sure of their jobs We train you how in a few weeks and get you a selling Job. Don’t write, oome up. CYRUS II KITTLE MAN. 403 O' cident&l b'.dg. SALESMEN- Live red-blooded young or oid salesmen with pep can make big money on our hlgh-clss r<ai estate proposition. Ali or part time. Main 1409 CANVASSERS and solicitors, hor.se to house; men and women. All or part time. Liberal commissions Everybody a prospect. Call quirk. Main 1409. re fyiA L EHELP w ANT ED. Girls bctw.pn th* nges of IS find 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. GOOD pantry girl; white, 113 S. Illinois st. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. HALF-DAY work for the week, colored girl* Auto. 28-998. INSTRUCTIONS. Y'OUR birthright perfect health; In twelve lessons in psychology. Price 81. Cali or address DR. DA SIIA A. 218 N. Senate. MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 339 E. Washington st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. BUSINESS SERVICES.

f A lit r/r* ”

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

fSathers Bought, sold. rnovat©d, mattresses and pillows made to order. K. F. BURKLR. 41C Maw, ave. MainJU2B. New 21-775. SAEETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGK. 201 Indiana av. I’APERHAXGING, 12VJn per roll; cleaning, 750 up per room. A. F. JORDAN. 1522 Aabury st. Circle 5994. PAPERHANGIXO, Interior iVTntlng, decorating. WATLER & W'ATLER, contraoI tors. Randolph 6937. LAUNDRY work wanted; nicely done; | clothes brought to hous*. Harrison 1498. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. NEW YORK, 8.. 1431; large furnished room for light housekeeping; home privileges. Circle 4421. MADISON, 1025; two lovely housekeeping rooms; gas, bath, private entrance. Drexei 5376. BE RLE FONTAINE St., 2 furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Harrison 112$. ROOM for light hou?-keeplng or board if desired. Circle 1045. JOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. TRY Cavett’s restaurant; SO-cent dinners. Open all night. 54 2 Mass ave. . 'p. e J_F.c.XlY, Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. $36-629 Caw bldg. Main ZOA j WHEN patronising these advertisers mention the Timea

It depends on where you sit, how the picture looks.

REA: ESTATE FOR B.ALB DOUBLES 1 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 $ 000 to $8,300 These will net you lu'A: on your Investment. Call Lewis Clark. Evenings, Randolph 6206. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E Ohio. Main 337 7. Eight Rooms, Semi-Modern This house is located on a corner lot 120x200. There are four rooms down arid four up., Electric lights, gas. sewer, fruit cellar, driven veli Convenient lo school, church a;d cars. Plenty of fruit and shade trees. This property is worth 86.000. Any reasonable offer will bo accepted R R. Meredith, Realtor. Wolf tfc Thompson. Main 4565. Wvbster 7955. Good Double 5 rooms, electric lights, city water price s4.vine; v-rv reasonable terms Sec Van Arsdal, with 11. C. Tuttle & Bro. 133 E. Ohio. Main JI6S. NEW 5-ROOM BIINGAI (> W~ Kxceptional Bargain 152 K Bancroft, living room, dining-room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bathroom, with fixtures complete, scv.vr. basement fur - nace. well, cistern, largo ci.-eet.*. finished floors. Lot 40x165. 53.575. $.50 cash, balance monthly. Ca owner for appointment. Washlr gton 4895. Bungalow. Snap. Near Fni>ge a- i 4*ith Thoroughly modern, 5-room bungalow, large lot. paved ■s' rect. PRICE $5.250:u0 RE ASONA BL F. TERM S Dunlop & HoltcgOl, liualtors 122 E. Market m. Bargain on Cottages Singles ar and doubles from 4 to 6 rooms each that can he sold for an low a* s2*<o from $1,850 up. In dift'erent purts.uf the city. Gall and me. Mr, Mcintecr with 1. N. Hi<*hh* & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Delaware an ; Market. Mouth went corner. 923 South Delaware Four rooms, gas eh* ri lty. city water $-50 GASH. balance In small rn* in y payments. Property in good condition. Strc t lately improved and paid for. Howard C. Venn 70S E. Murk'* St. ■ kin 1115. COZY bungalow. N. Temple ave.. near Brooksid-* park and overlooks Hr k side boulevard; 5 roomT long living room, in-a door bed with large mirror door, bookcase, china close*. Jiard w-md flo.-rs, bath, furnace, ei< -trie light* laundry. Very attractive. Price $.500. About $1 500 or more down The Firm That Hustles.” 760-62 Bankers Trust H.dg. Main 1409. _ SSOO ('ASH Buys a 5-room bungalow on M' 10th. Electric light*, fume e bath, tardwo-d floors, well and • intern inside. Uric* $:; 5(0. Crum & Boul ien Healty (Jo. 4 COZY brand new 5-room bungalow n<rtheast on paved street near cit* ' r -chool. etc w>il built, furmtee. ele-ttic lights, garage lot 4SxIM. Five s ’ trees. Front drive; SSOO down, l e easy Price now only $3,750. THU GATESKfNNEAR COMPANY. 760-62 Hankers g i MO9. Now 5-Koouj House 2715 N. at. city w ater, elect lights. Price $2,500; S4OO c&fih, s2l month. Hall & Hill, Healtors 147 E. Market st. Main 1315. {Splendid Union St. Double Near Manual Training High School. 6 room* side ity water. elecfric lights Price only $4,200; rent $45 llonry & Robins, Healtors Main 6 38 ‘ Market. South Side House ; 7 mom a. semi-modern, large barn, lo- ! catcri on Fletcher ave. PRICE $3,750.00 EASY TERMS i Dunlop & lioltegel, Realtors, i 122 E. Market at. Bates St. • Near State; *l5O cash, balance S2O per I month, buys nice 5-room cottage, price, $1,150. RUSS In H. HARTMAN, 224 N. Delaware. 1700 NORTH, NEAR ASHLAND , Six-room modern except 'bath tub, $3,250, Terms. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 01 SG. Evenings Irvington 2268. IF YOU WANT J to sell your real eatate quick ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY 1 r.o S Illinois. Phone. Clroln 4809. “IMMEftIATE POSSESSION Six-room double, West Thirtieth street. Water, gas, electric lights, garage. $4,500. Easy terms. Call RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 01S6. Evenings, Irvington 2268. $3,000 CASH, balance s2£ monthly. six rooms; excellent furnace, gaa, electricity, full basement, garage. Both waters in kitchen, inside toilet, cement porch. 419 North Liberty. FIVE-ROOM house, good condition; good cellar, well, cistern, outbuilding*; one block from city car. Call Belmont 2993, 8316 West Pratt si FOR SALE, four-room cottage; improved street, SI,BOO. Address A no 2860, Times. MODERN home well located. Main 0107. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE $35,000 worth of Indiana poll."! property to trade clear for srood stock of general | merchandise; $15,000 loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind. INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis. THREE lots clea- close to Greenwood line; raise poultry, live cheaply. DR. BRIGHAM. 9 N. Illinois st. A FAIR trade is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. R. BROWN. 1003 Lemcke bldg. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE. MAIN ms.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921.

LOTS FOR SALE. I HAVE two fine building lots located on Garfield avenue n*nr 34th street. Will sell both lota to responsible party for SSOO for the/ two Terms, S2O down then $2 weekly. Lots are level and 46x182. Cal* m* at once. MU. YOUNG, Washington 1079. RESPONSIBLE party can buy my lot 4Cx 150 feet for $250. $lO cash, balance $1 weekly. Located northeast near school, paved street, stores, eg rime, etc. Phone evenings V aching ton 4175. $295 BUYS choice high, level, east-fron' lot 49x1 82 feet. Located in splendid rapidly developing location northeast Terms t responsible party, $lO cash, then $; weekly. Mam 140 9. LOON he*e’ Must sell lot st ones; f?2f> *•!* it Only $lO cash. then $1 weekly L r -' at -cl nm the ist r ~ar Thirty-Kighth street boulevard. MR. YuUNO. Washington 1 079. LOT on K Thirty Fourth street (paved street! f->r $lO rash, balance $1 weekly. Fine opportunity 'at home < r investment. Urice n jvv only $ Randolph 7264. R;:AL ESTAT£- SUBURBAN, (I :! 4 Acres SomhW’i.'tnrn av., clo* in. for .-.■ >.r trudf at Hpncisl S c Mr. Van Ardci. 11. ('. Tuttle & Bro. 131 F. Ohio st. Main 116*. \ FAR MS—FOR SALE. 200, 25 0. 3.5 ACRES, on good pike r ads exchange for Ii .Icome property or m#r* chand:s< I • c farms ra: gic.g from 10 a res t* 1.300 for sa c or trad* What have you? J. L SMITH & CO.. Bedford. ltd H‘ M USKFKKKh. send f<r Virginia farm list Dtsi climate. Dept. 34. Emporia, Vit g nis. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Lpsiriffton Wf has ■' a 1920 Lexington. Salon sedan. This goes to our pain! shop in a few days. Here is an opportunity to purchase this car and have it painted your own colors at no extra charge. .lonian. ID2O Seven-passenger; has 5 good tires, motonieter and extra good top. This car is in A1 shape mechanically and is one of the best buys in the city; newly painted a beautiful maroon color, in our paint shop. Stilt/ Four-passenger, in good shape; will consider offer before it goes to our paint shop. LOCAL BRANCH Nordyke &. Mammon Company R<*n*wcd Department, Meridian at Eleventh, Main 188 4.

[jmp Our car offering* •till extend to the buyer a hitch standard in value. The \*ame that has made our customers satisfied owners. We invite you t*-> carefully inspect the exceptional values in the following cars: Renewed Nash, 7-pass. 'Renewed Nash, 5-pass. Buick 4-Cyl., 5 pass. Dodge Touring, 5-pass. Overland 85, 6-cyl. touring. Cash or terras. Losev-Nasli Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3348-3349. Auto. 21-946. DODGK touring; $145 down, $5.50 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. "Maxwell 1918"" Winter and summer top, good shape. Come and make me an offer on this car. Randolph 6J23. 48 W. 24th at. FORT) chassis; SSO down, $4 weekly. 51* N. Capitol. Open evenings. STUD 1C BAKE It roadster; $145 down, $5 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Columbia 6 automobile*. arthuk DIETZ COMPANY, distributors. B*o N. Meridian. Main 5716. OVERLAND touring; $145 down, $5 weekly. 51S N. Capitol. Open evenings. COLE 8 touring; $145 down, $5 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. LET us sell your car on 5 per cent commission. INDIANAPOLIS J UTO SALES CO., 285 N'. Pennsylvania. STCDEBAKKR 17 "touring; $143 down. $5 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. OVERLAND chumntj ; $125 down, $5 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. MAXWELL touring. $75 down, ~ $ 4.5 0 wesk7 ly. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. x

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. KING S, touring. $2 95 down; $7 weekly. 518 N. Capitol Opening evening*. TATES touring- $126 down. $5 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Opening evening**. ; N. Cupitol. Open evening®. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. Sl9 N. iillnoi. St. Main-1679 Auto 22-063 AUTOS WANTEU) I argft imed var dealers In State INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PART B -18 N. C&pltel. Optn evenings. tU iOS waulsok WLISSMAN S 212- i-t fc Nesv York afreet S|s :n 44 46. WILL trude S4OO equity in fur Ford touring W eb. C 137. *UTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING •ur •p.cistty. 234 North Illinolm. v A S Auto Unwui.rv F<>R SAL 10- -IF YOU WANT A TOE 4'HEAI* IN PRO KBi; I S *ox3. s>; in 3 f '*3S. $7 99. TKX TIIUI'SASP MILK CORD TIRE. Jinx; GET THEM N'i\\ M A sTT;h l'l.GDli HON CORI’OLA TiO.N 16 WHEN BLDG. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. TYUF,WRITER BAIKJAINS cash PAYMENTS Got our ion- prir*-, on hixh irraci' u.-U *nl pcond-t.u .1 ( Nor.ftW .■< lit. MON AICU. RUM IN G To.\ L c SM h ROVAL tij oltirr rood maohfnoa \V f L ARK T V PE\V RITE R * SlVb P 1, w.s! Mark-t, S on.l Fioo-. Phon. Main 2(16 Indianapolis. Ind.

Match Your Coat WITH A PAIR OF TROUSERS AT THE PANTS STORE CO Two Stores. 48 W. Ohio St. 114 E. Ohio St.

1

“COST YOU NO MOKE” I*t u show you h%\v to your odd *mt lock like n*vv puD by matching i ci trou **r.i iiiau* to juur mtAsure ft r th* prlt t? of a r*ui<i> - made cnv \V# u,.-o oonr* aad pr*** your ctut of c..*rg;. Do not our word c- ine s<* for yourself. CORRECT CANTS MAKERS CO. DO YOU 4V U A It* PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THU MAKER AND SAY E THE DIKHiKIA'CE BANTS FtICADI To HEAR, _ >2 75 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED i’O Voi Ft MEASURE, u Oft AND UP. leon tailoring co. 264 MASS. AVE.

Geod rubber tired Invalid Chairs for rent. $3 60 a month; no charge for delivery. Bak-r Bro*.

FRESH buttermilk and rottag* ches. wholesale or retail. Delivered to any • ddre*s In th* city. 6?7 E. New York at. ED lilS BRULEII. ODLA and end® In grocery fixture*. Meat boxes. Ice boxe. restaurant tr.ble* end chairs counter® und allow ciMtea. BAKER BROS. TREES and shrubbery, horn* grown; m plate landscape service tree. We plant. Drexei 017*. r l KKMS given on new ant! used machines*. White Sewing Machine * ■>. : Alas** ave. GRAVED for sale; 7be per load. 21st and Talbott. Webster 510 4. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE —Child’s Mhite iron crib bed, together with springs and mattress. A bargain. Call Randolph 2528. GO TO BAKER BROS, for lurnlturs. rug-. *nd tovm. Fayraonla. £l9-325 East Washington etreet. HOT BLAST Florence heating stove, next to largest Rl*e. Price Call at 1522 Lawton street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you doKire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 21# East Washington. METRO stylo player attachment, twelve rolls, cheap, S2O. Irvington 105$. NEW pjaycr piano; leaving city. Circle 4638. Good condition. ~J? ET STOCK AND POULTRY. FOR SALE, excellent Jersey family cow, thoroughbred Rhode Island Red chickens. Irvington 0544. HOMES wanted for nealthy homeless dags INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main oSINGLE comb white Leghorn yearling liens. Call Irvington 1413. CANARIES, singers aud females; over 200 bird*. Drexei 0362. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now 1* the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES GO. 6 ZjfS 6 Maw®. Ave, Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcyel®*. FLOYD PETERMAN 509 Uasaa,chus®tt® •tenuf. _ COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clear, forked $7.60 Best Brazil block, large forked ..$3,50 Try our Pocahontas, none better. Dell-ered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexei 3280. Auto. 52-354. BRAZIL block; special price; $8 ton. fcelmont 1907.

r Auto. 28-351,

(T 37 'Rfsrlr (Copyright, 1921, by Ly X2oUK. fjew Era Feature*)

3 U A N C E S. Wanted—Partner to take one-half interest in some good patents Just patera. J or will soil or trole exclualve rißlits to some of them, no humbug; aii tuod, useful and pro tieal inventions. If you ar looking for somethin* don't mis* till*. Have i t rhe goodH to shot/. Address A No. 235 9, Times. DES.RABI.E business to exchange for auto Ask for MR. CASMIRE, Roosevelt Hotel, forenoon*. Hihj.MlN'. in-use for sale; walking distance on Illinois street Circle 1312. RgTEL downtown, best buy In city. SERREE. 46 \. Delaware street. LEGAL NOTICE. N''TICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE BONUS. N'o'.i. e is hereby giren to tilt taxpayers "f l.awrei i e School Township in Marlon County, It itlaiia, that the trustee and ad- ' isory board of said tow nship at * meetinx "f sa;,i advisory board, duly ar.d legally * t.ied and couverred, determined to the bond.- of raid .iohool township in the amount of on- hundred twenty-five tlsouhi- and dollars UI2D.OJV! b arlng interest at ; , r.t o of six per . ent p-r annum, pa;-a----b-' a u , annually for tin purpose oi-jiro-t.dn.v funds f-r the construction of a joint I .so s 'ho.,: and- et..ei tury s. bool buiidms at. to- g wi. of laturon-e in said townsnip . a payers woo f. e. aggrieved there- > ’'■) the their petition against the issue of sold lords in the offl. < of t'.e auditor of Marion t minty on or before the expiration of uct. 1921 GUY r>. HAMILTON. ',i ij f —of la;wrelive School Township. C K. Mo ORMACK, Atty. NOTICE N- i-n is hereby yum that the under“r, ■: o nunistrtf -r of the e.-tate of Wtl- *;"* t’ M-: a- -seed, late of Marion C'.-.i.ty, Ir.durna. wiil. pursuant to an order r,f ,< probate court of sad -ounty offer f o sab at p. Hate ~• between the hours of 10 It 111 and 4 o'cloc k p. m Aue. 4. - M •: fr .: day to day thereafter until sold a: th a oil, eof Means A- Buenti‘ K 5... Slat- Life Building, Indianapolis. % t*tl e and inter eat of su'd estate arid tr, the folios'ir. g dc-'r:l-*d per*, a, property, towit Yor. -i ' fir.; mortgag- Gold Bond*. No U iis 14419, is > ii of tie fme xaiue or *> •' ■■(> e be ag Ir.ter t at th# rate of P" r ' p, r aumj'n. payable semi-annual-ly uy.on -.s hlch Intereet has been pahl to Ma; 1, 1921 ttr. 1 bond* mature Mav L 1939 H and ho::.Is wid be sold for not less than the u:i appraised value thereof, plus accrued Interest and for cash Ir, hand. EDWIN K. gKgSS, Administrator. Ji HANGS .1 UI'KNTING, Attorneys. FINANCIAL. “ V’K 4RE PREPARED TO MAKE REAI I TATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE Ft- P' Hax RK.iI.TY CONTRACTS Mgr: Tg A K.S Bunds AND eTOCKS LISTED AMT P NI.I ST ED. INDIAN APgLIS SECURITIES CO 1 RANK K SAWYER Irea F.fth roor indl cnapolls Securities Bldg. Southwest rorn-r Delaware and Maraeh tu -1 ...J eetm.d lie., ;ge* on i :,u..xa •" and H and anapolla real - tats . R. B. WILEun 10X N Delsna;-* *t. Main l<il i.NSLHANCK in all It* bran-be*. AUBREY D PORTER. 6*6 Lsmcke bldg. Main 161* NATION SOUND, SAYS HARDING AT CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One.) there come* a remedy which all American* helpfully may apply today, It may tie helpfully employed som time again when similar conditions are encountered. "it is lair to say that you are not asked to solve the long controverted problem of our social system.” America Is “Incontestably sound." the j president said, "and constitutionally ‘-irons," Fut "we arc m-rely depressed after the fever and wo want lo know the i way to speediest and dependable couva- - lescence.” WORLD HAS I Y!.S ON (ON I E RENTE. The President's speech was os fol- ! lows : "r.adics and Gentlemen: It is a pleasure to express to you in advance of your labors the gratitude of ih* Government | for your service to the Nation. Perhaps iir Is net. too much to say—a service to the world. Not m very long since 1 was receiving a call of a distinguished foreigner, and in the course of our conversation he alluded to the conference which is met this morning and said : ‘Mr. President, our people are deeply inter- | csted In tho American conference on uni employment, because our problem is akin ! to your own and your relief in the United i States will be an added signal of hope from America to us aAd other peoples who are like depressed.' "That remark of a distinguished foreigner emphasized our responsibility. If it be true that no citizen is without example to someone among his fellows, which I believe to be everlastingly true, | then nations, jyreapand small, are influencing others m all they do. “You are Invited together to consider a condition which is in no wise peculiar to the United States. The industrial depression which we are feeling is a war inheritance throughout the world. We saw humanity stressed in that production which is impelled by nations desperate 'n self preservation. “I o saw the industrial call to arms whirl, marshalled the family as well as the a 'ustomed bread winners, and we saw u spiritual, metal and physical might f the people cast in the scales measurli e the might of the Republic. From s; ?h a test there is inevitable reflet ion. 'o such heights there Is necessary ast tit and inescapable descent. With the world involved there is no escape fo> any of the world from the valleys of depression. Though we suffered less than many of those with whom we are associated, and less than any of nose against xvhotn we contended. it was inevitable that we should experience tiie fever's aftermath and come to know depression before we - it i. become normal again. "LUjuldation. reorganization, readjust nient, re-establishment taking account of things done and the sober contemplation of things to be done, the finding of firm ground and the open, sure and onward way—all these are a part of the inevitable and he who think* they might have been avoided by this plan or that, or this policy or that, or this international relationship or that, o'ily hugs a delusion when reason is needed for a safe counsel. "Even though tho world’s storehouses were depleted, ac the same time the finances were unbalanced and none was ready to store a war crop for tho more

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Hope to Revive Remodelling of City Market Board of Public Works to Confer With Board of Safety and Mayor .

Whether or not tho city administration will give up all hope of starting the remodelling of the city market before the end of the term of Mayor Charles W. Jewett will be decided by city officials 1 within a short time, It was indicated to- j day. The board of public safety repeatedly ; has recommended that the market house be remodelled and the board of public i works some month* ago employed an ar- , chitect to work out detailed plans. An ordinance authorizing a bond issue of $125,000 with which to dc the work was Introduced In the city council March 7, of j this year. It failed to pass on April 4. when it received only four votes. The anti-administration councilman v< i solidly against ft. Since then, nothing' ; has been heard of It. Mark H. Miller, president of the board of public works, said the Idea has not been given up but before reviving it the board of works intends to confer with Mayor Jewett and the bt rd of public safety. The attitude if the council will have much influence upon what Is done, he intimated. President Russell Willson of the council si<l the question has not been brought before his body for several months end that the council Itself has been too busy with current matters to start anything on It. Dr. Sumner A. Fumiss. chairman of the public works committee, said that I he thought something ought to be done ’ to the market. One of the old anti- | administration members said he agreed that the market is badly In need of repairs and renovation but that he did not care to discuss the matter.

delibf rate consumption of peace Momentarily there was elation, but it was not the glow of abiding health We mistook elation for restoration; today we are met in realization. You have been siimmi ned ro counsel ail America to ap p x your knowledge md experience in relieving a condition which concerns all America. Speeffl, ally, you are to de.il with unempi >yine:it, to suggest the way of”repairiu . th- arterial circulation which is th** verv lifeblood of the republic. I N EMBEDV >IENT ALWAYS FOUND. "Th< re is always unemployment. Fnd*:- most fortunate conditions. ! am told, there are a ml lion and a half in the United Stares who are not at work. The figures are astounding only because we are a hundred million and this parasite percentage is always with us. "But tlxere is excessive unemployment todav and we are concerned nut alone about Ur* diminution, loir we ar.- frank ly anxious, tinder the involved ce ditions. lest it grow worse, with i.ar'V is of the winter season sunn to bt- ac "I do not venture to quote the datiaticiaus, whether the maximum figures are accurate, or the minimum more dependable. owing to the fair swing from intensive endeavor and the effort to get down to k did foundation, coupled with the difficulty of readjusting expenditures, public, corporate aud Individual, from abnormal to normal —the problem of nnempioj'Bient is the most difficult with which we are confronted. "But there are no problems affecting our national life and the welfare of the Amercau people which we can not and will not solve. If we fail t<>da> we will try again tomorrow. There has been vast uriomplovuient before and will be astutn. There will be depression and inflation, just a* surely as the tides ebb and flow, but we can mitigate, we can shorten duration, we can commit all America to relief. And ail America has never failed when committed to a common cause. If. out of your counsels, there comes a rernedv whiTi all America helpfully mav apply today, it may be helpfully employed some time again when similar condition* arc encountered. NATION SOUND, SAYS PRESIDENT. "It is fair to say that you are not asked to solve the long controverted problems td' our social system. We have bulbied the Amcrba of today on the fundamentals of onomie, industrial and political life which made us what we are. and the temple requires no remaking now. We are incontestably sound. “We are constitutionally strong. We are merely depressed after the iVv,-r and we want to know the speediest and dependable convalescence. When wo know the way everybody in America, capital and labor, employer and employe* captains of industry and the vrivatt * in the trenches will go over the top in the advance drive of peace. “Frankly, it is difficult to know whether w e have reached that bedroex to which I reaction runs before the upward curse begins, but here am representatives of the f. rces which make for nl! we are, or ever can lie, and your soundings ought to be reliable. "I would have little enthusiasm for any proposed relief which seeks either palliation or tonic from she public treasury. The excess <>f stimulation from that source la to be reckoned a cause of ! trouble rather than a source of cure. Wo could achieve but little in a remedial ; way if we continued to excite a coni trihuting cause. "It 1* not my thoucht to suggest your lines of conference. Mr. Hoover, tbe Secretary of Commerce, to whom has been ; committed the arrangements for this important meeting, will present the agenda. I have wished to say to you that the i people of tbe i'nited States are very deeplv lnferest“d, not alone the unemployed, but all who are concerned for our common weal, and the world is looking on |in find helpfulness in our American example. Fundamentally sound, financially strong, industrially uninmalred. commer : dally consistent and politically unafraid, there ought to be work for everybody in 1 the United States who ehoses to work, [and our condition at home and our place I in the world depends oa everybody going Ito work and pursuing it with that pa- : triotism and devotion whh h make f"r a I fortunate and happy people." In accordance with a resolution passed | by Ihe conferees. Hoover named the fol- ; lowing permanent committee to prepare ! the conference program, select committees i and assign to them various phases of the ! unemployment problem: James Couzens. millionaire mayor of ! Detroit: Ida M. Tarbell. New A'ork; ! Thomas V. O'Connor, president of the J Longs*" remen's Union, Buffalo: Charles | M. f> ah. New York ; C. 11. Markham. (**’. president of the Illinois Central | Railroad; Matthew Woll, Chicago, vice ' president of the American Federation of ; l.abor; Samuel MeCune Lindsay. New 1 York, professor of soeisi legislation, Cos! lurabia University; .Tuliu* 11. Barnes. DnI luth. Minn ; Clarence Mott Wooley. Detroit. president of the American Radiator Company; Harry S. Robinson, I.os Angeles, former member of the United States shipping board. Back Todd to Head Electric Rail Body Robert I. Todd, president of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company. Is the candidate of the members of the Central Electric Rail way Association for president of the American Electric Railway Association, and they are going to the convention of the later organization at Atlantic City Oct. 1, 5. 6 and 7, determined to bring about his election. Two Indiana men have been heads of the national organization, Charles L. Henry of Indianapolis and Arthur Brady of Auiferson. Aged Newton County CitizenJSuccumbs Mrs. Anna Bozarth lvitt. 97. the oldest resident of Newton County is dead at her home in Goodland, where she had lived for forty years. Mrs. Kitt was born in Carroll County, Va., and moved to Rochester. Ind., in 1845. She is survived by one son, A. J. Kitt of Goodland and two daughters, Mrs. H. H. Downing of Chicago and Mrs. Hugh of Rochester,

SOLDIER OF ’6l KILLED BY SON Colored Veteran Dies From Pistol Duel Following Quarrel. Special to The Times. CONXERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2®.— Philander Hood, colored Civil War veteran, was killed in a revolver duel with his son here late Saturday night, within ft few hours after he had been initiated j into a local G. A. R. Tost. Trouble over a granddaughter, who had quit working at the elder Hood's homo and refused to return, is alleged j to have precipitated the fight. Hood, who was S3, was reported to have threatened the girl's life. She hid In a garage, and when her grandfather : attempted to force an entrance, Edward Hood, the son, opened fire. Tho elder nood fired once and was struck by threo butlers from his son's revolver. The dead man was a conductor on tbo “underground railway” for the liberation of slave* during and before tho Civil War. He owned considerable property here. The son is held for the grand jury.

PERSHING VISITS BATTLE SCENES Pays Tribute to Peasants for Care of American Graves. CHAUMON'T, France. Sept. 2*s.—General Pershing today again trod battla fields over which American troops had marched to victory in the world war. General Pershing spent the night in Chii'imont, Til- headquarter* during th* war. an ! departed after breakfast for N'euf Chateau. Gondecourt, Verdun and the St. Mihiel salient. After lunch General Pershing motored to the Verdun battle field, stopping off cn route to visit places where Americana bad fought when they smashed the St. Mihiel salient. While visiting the cemetery' at Thiaucourt General Pershing paid tribute to the French peasants for the tender care they had taken of American graves. On Tuesday General Pershing will visit the Argonne forest and the famous battle fields of Romagne, where the Americans achieved a d-arly fought victory. MOTORMAN HURT IN CAR COLLISION Several Others Injured in Auto Accidents. Frank Poland, 23, 522 Jefferson avenue, a motormaa. wa* e<-r!ously Injured at S o’clock this morning In an accident at Illinois and Ohio streets. His car, number BC2, was en route to tbe barns. Ivan Todd, 2.1, Cl 4 Highland avenue, another motermsn, had stopped car 922 to turn a switch and Poland’s car crashed into it. The Injured man was taken to ihe city hospital. I iv* persons narrowly escaped injury, in an accident at Illinois and Vermont ColemanTXJ^ i o West Lafayette, driving an automobifcp was hit by Illinois car No. 9UU, la ; charge of Allen P.onn-1, 152 McClain i street, and the auto was knocked into srreet car No. klHi. in charge of Alotori man John Osteen, 140 Detroit street. Tbs automobile was wrecked, but the five persons in it escaped injury. In the automobile wa* Lillian Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Bastin and Helen Henderson. all of West Lafayette. Miss Vella Denham, 19, 229 Hancock str-vt, was Injured seriously yesterday when ar. automobile In which she was riding collided v ith another automobile at Ohio street and Senate avenue. The two men in the car that struck the cn* ,ln which Miss Denham was riding fled after the accident. The police discovered , that tbo automobile deserted by the two men was stolen Wednesday from F. W, Lichtenberg. 4414 Broadway. Bonnie Ilarsin, 21, 43ti Minerva street, ! driver of the automobile in which Mis* Denham was riding, was uninjured. Self-Defense Plea in T. 11. jVlurder Trial Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 2#.— cliarles Gubleman, one of thre# me* charged with murdering Vincent WeisneisJ ; in a liquor hold-up at Clinton last April, went on trial today. Luther Atterson and Harley T. Murphy, Jointly accused : with Gubleman, will be tried when the ! first case in finished. The State charged the three shot Weisu-eiski to death Vhen he resisted their attempts to rob him of tom# Th- defense offered is that Welneiski fired first, believing the me* ! to be revenue agents. Home Robbed While Mother Visits Son Mrs. Ella Jackson. 1419 North Capitol avenue, told the police that while she was visit ng her son, who is under arrest on the charge of burglary and grand larceny, that a thief entered bar home and stole her son's sailor suit and an overcoat. She is the mother of Lestor James, 18, one of the two ali-ged burglars arrested Saturday, after robbing a grocery | and breaking into a tailor shop. Another Attack Due in House on Landis WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Another *ttaok in Cougr-ss on Federal Judge Kenesaw M I-audis of Chicago for holding the paid position of high commissioner of professional baseball, was forecast by the receipt today by Speaker GUlett of the House of the American Bar Association condemnatory resolution with request that it be laid before the apropriate House committee ‘Mr. Zero’ on Steps to Get Profiteers’ List WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Urban Ledoux. the "Mr. Zero." who conducted auctions of unemployed men in Boston, came to Washington today with the announced Intention of "sitting on the White Tlcmse steps” until President Harding publishes the list of "100 per cent profiteers” f the World War. TREE CHEMISTRY LECTURE. Dr. Charles E. Ruby, associate professor of physical chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on the subject of “The Work of a Pure Science Laboratory and Its Relations to Industrial Problems." at an open meeting following the luncheon of the Indiana Section of the American Chemical Society, at the Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow. Dr. Itnby has had extensive experience both at Cambridge and at the Mellon Institute at Pittsburgh.

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