Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

' A INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian Si. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *5 Automatic 28-251 lAIIA One time • per ll® Three consecutive tlms*.. .0* per line Six consecutive times..., .07 per line Male or temale help wanted, situation wanted male or temale. rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 Pr }}• Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times. ... 05 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 08 per lln Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 inoh or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 26a per Insertion. Cs of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:46 a. m. lor ' publication same day. V- _____ —— J FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DREXEL / / ADTO. *• Parlors 1222 Union St. ___ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois at. Fnnsral directors to the people o 1 Indianapolis sines 1887. Phones—Main 0641-0642. Auto. 28-S4L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-87L_Drexel 0822. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby at. Preset 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIOKR. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. UADD—BERT 8. UADD, 2110 Prospect rt. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-279. UNDERTAKERS—HIBEY & TITUS. 951 North Del. New 36-554. Main 3630. * FEENEY A FEENEY. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 084S. ’ leathYn and funeral not ic es. BURK—Joseph, beloved husband of Mary E. Burk (nee P.hoades). father of Arthur J., Ed and Iver Bu-k. died Sunday at 9:15 p. m.; age 75 yee.s. Funeral from family residence, 203S Hoyt ave. Thursday at 2 p. m. G. A. R. friends and W. R. C. Invited. BURK. JOSEPH Beloved husband of Mar; E. Burk (nee Rhoads 1. father of Arthu • J., Ed and Iver Burk, died Sunday at 9:15 p. m., age 75 years. Funeral from fami'y residence, 2033 Hoyt avneue, Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. DOUGLAS, FRANCIS WAYLAN u —Age 73, passed away at Urbana, 111.. Sunday last. Services In Indianapolis at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, New York and Illinois streets, Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial in Crown Hill. FOSHEE, DAVID WALTER —Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Foshee passed away Tuesday, Sept. 27, age I years at 2013 Howard street. Funeral notice later. For further information call Voigt undertaking establishment. KILLALA. WILLIAM— Died Tuesday. Sept. 27, age 39 years. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 29. 8:30 a. m., at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Anthony McManmon, 1109 Church st.. followed by services at St. John’s Church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. KNAPP, MINNIE —Wife of Augustus Knapp, passed away at her home Tuesday, Sept. 27. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 29, 2 p. m., at New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial Acton cemetery. MILAM WILLIAM B:—Beloved husband of Lovtna M. Muam, passed away at the residence. 2700 S. Capitol ave.. Tuesday. Sept. 27, at 6:40 a. m. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 29 at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 2 p. m., Wednesday, MUELLER, ELIZABETH —Beloved wife of Joseph Mueller, died Monday, Sept. 26 at residence, 1006 Bates street, age 65 years 4 monahs and 11 days. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 29, at 2 p. m., at residence, 1006 Bates street. Friends invited. RENO. AMELIA E Age 72 years, wife of Thomas R. Reno, passed away at tne residence In Southport Tuesday a. m. FuMral Friday 10 a. m. at the Southport M. E. Church. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. WESTENBERO, JOHN M.—Age 7*. passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Edward Herrmann. 4345 N. Illinois st.. Monday night. Sept. 26. Funeral from residence Thursday, Sept. 29, at 2:30 p. m. Burial private. Please omit (lowers. — ■ - ’ll — ■ r.=: IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIaM —In loving remembrance of Claud E. Ce.ve, w ho passed away Sept. 28. 1920. The moon and stars are shining On a lone and silent grave. Beneath lies the one we loved so dearly. But whom we could not save. There Is one who will still linger At the spot where you are laid. Who will come and scatter dowers On the grave that Christ has made. MOTHER AND FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER. ~ LQST AND FOUND. 7 77 LOST —Receipt book of Moose Hearts, between Moose Order Club and 404 West New York St. Reward. JOHNNY WEAKLEY, Circle 0552. LOST, on Sabbath morning in North Indianapolis old-fashioned gold chain and brooch with two gold tassels, also set with pearls; liberal reward If returned to 4705 Carvel ave. Phone Washington 2402. LOST—Pearl rosary, In a leather case. Sunday morning, between Holy Cross Church and Oriental and Washington sts. Finder call Drexel 6723. Reward. LOST—GoId fountain pen, between W. K. Stewart’s and old Library bldg , Tuesday noon. Initials G. B. Call Circle 1844. Reward. LOST, pocketbook with 320 in money, over 81,500 In receipts. Keep money and return receipts. 218 N. Meridian st. Proprietor. LOST, pocketknife, brown bone handle, 2 blades, in vicinity of Dally Times bldg. Finder bring to front counter Daily Times office and receive reward. LOST, off fender of auto Saturday evening, near Meridian and Georgia, small black handbag; liberal reward. Webster 1609. LOST, check book containing railroad ticket to Garden Grove, lowa, and other valuable papers. Belmont 4854; reward. LOST—Man’s striped gray raincoat, on northwest section of Circle, Tuesday afternoon. Irvington 3535. Reward. LOST, about 340 In billa between Fourteenth and College ave. and city hall; finder please call Circle 2075; reward. TARPAULIN, large, loet on Alabama near Court or freight depot. Call GLOREJ BROS., Circle 6926. Reward. PURSE, containing copper coin of South America and some money; reward. Randolph 8810. LOST, green sweater coat with whit# monogram; liberal reward. 813 S. Meridian st, LOST, email screw punch; finder notify it. LOVELL, 527 N. Dorman or call Web. 5900. LOST—Purae, small, on E. Tenth car. Main 0310. MRS. COPELAND. Reward. LOST —Fur, brown fox, Indiana taxi, Sept. sth. Call Drexel 1107. Reward. LOST —Cinnamon brown Boston, terrlor. Washington 3264. Reward. BOSTON TERRIER, cinnamon brown; reward. W r ashlnxton 3264. LOST, gray fur piece. Harrison 1082. Reward. ~b"ElECTTviar ~ Suigley-Eyland Agency yll and' Criminal Investigators. 686-526 Law bldg. Main 8901 IN ST R U CT lONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 869 S. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 8767.

Let a Times Want Ad Get You Results

GAS BUGGIES—

FOR TR4FF 1C • ,- GENTLEMAN *Y aTSL PBTIW UK *

MALE HELP WANTED, WANTED—High school hoy who lives in Broad Ripple to act as Tripper on Broad Ripple car line. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. Wanted —Boys Boys not ov*r 14 > ?ars old to carry Times routes in centr.-il part of city. Boys who want to mak* good money call and see MR. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times office after 2 o clock. PARTNER to share expense of three-room office suite 11 Lemck© annex Main 1387. S A L E S ME N—-WAN T E P I TWO salesmen wanted; salary, commission and traveling expenses. LaSalle hotel. West Ohio st. and N. Senate room 8. O. J. IRION. Call between 5 and 7 In evening. SALESMEN —Live, red-blooded young or i old salesmen with pep can make big j money on our high-class reai estate proposition. All or part time. Main 1409. CANVASSERS and solicitors, house to house; men and women. AH or part time. Liberal commissions. Everybody a prospect. Call quick. Main 1409. | 57 MILES per gallon made with new patented gasoline vaporizer. Write for particulars. STRANSKY VAPORIZER CO. j Pukwana. South Dakota. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Girls between the ages of 18 nnl 25 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are In the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Room 322. Corner New York ard Meridian. WANTED —Elderly lady to keep house for three half grown boy*, their father and grandfather. Modern home in country. !no washing. Address Bor 40, Stltesvllle, i Ind. R. R. 1. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. j HALF-DAY work for the week, colored j girl. Auto. 23-998. BUSINESS SERVICES. /) Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Bemodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED WE ALSO CLEA” AND BLOCK MEN’S ’ VTS. Endaars apolis Hat Bleachery MAin 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave. V iJ Feathers Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-776^ • BATHROOM fixtures complete, 890: plumbj lng supplies at retail. We save you | money on Installation. E. M. HARDIN CO., 3220 E. Michigan. RAZOR~BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. PAPERHANGING, 12%c per roil; cleaning, 75c up per room. A. F. JORDAN, 1522 Asbury st. Circle 6994. PAPERHANGINO, Interior painting, decorating. WATLER &. WATLER, contractors. Randolph 6937. LAUNDRY work wanted; nicely done; ciothea brought to house. Harrison 1498. MIDDLE-AGED woman wanting a rood home to go in with me In boarding j home; references required. Belmont 4806. . DEkiIRABLE business to exchange for rl to. Ask for MR. CASMIKE, Roosevelt Hotel, forenoons. FOR SALE, cigar store and newsstand; excellent transfer location. Main 1168. SBOO CASH buys the cottage grocery and | meat market. Call Belmont 4287. HOTEL downtown; beet buy In city. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware street. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods 82.00 a room. Largs truck. Call Webster 3229. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE C& Private looped 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 wltbout any obligations. 419-28 E. Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 28-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey at. Main 2028 Auto. 21-121. lit 8 storage Cos. Cheapest rata In city. 80 W. Henry st. Main 4698. UNION BTATION BAGGAGE CCL Use Pbone— Call Main 711*. \ FOR transferring and hauling. | Call Webster 2475. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. NEW YORK, E., 1431; large furnished j room for light housekeeping; home privI lieges. Circle 4421. j MADISON, 1025; two lovely housekeeping | rooms; gas, bath, private entrance. Drexel 6875. BEI.LEFONTAINE St., 2 furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Harrison 1128. LARGE front room; light, bath, gas, 14.56*. Circle 7312.

ROOM S—-TO L ET. ROOMS 76c to 81.5*. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. WANTED—Two girls or employed couple for large modern front room on Last Tenth car line. Webster 6570. WASHINGTON. K. 411 4, on e large - J r. fuU nished modern room. Irvington 3169. UNFURNISHED front sleeping mom. modern, for gentleman. Webster 5876. LEXINGTON. Apt. No. 89, one large front room for gentleman. Circle 7319. PARK Ave., 1937; double and single room; private home, reasonable. Ran. 4804. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. NICE large front room for rent with board in private family. Homelike and no children. Call 222 Leeds avenue. TRY Cavett's restaurant; 30-oent dinners. Open all night. 542 Mass. ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 309-311 North State Five-room double; city water, light*, sower, etc. Price, $4,600. Very reaaonablo term*. See VanAr.'dale, with H. (J. Tuttle. & Bro. 131 E. Ohio at. Main 1168. S3OO Down, S2B Monthly Good six-room cottage home, gas. electric lights, city water 3-<ar garage, square to <ar line Call Mr. Ma* l*eod, Wash. 1564 or Main 2957. Orin Jessup Land Cos., Realtors. 705-10 Occidental Rldg. No Sunday Selling. Good Double 5 room*, electric Unrht*. city water; price $4 *>00; very reasuuable terms. See \an Arsdal. with 11. C. Tuttle * Bro. 133 E. Ohio. Main 1163. : SEMI-MODERN HOME More Than 'o Acre of Oround Having 8 room*, electric light*. • sewer, fruit cellar, plenty of nhade and j fruit trees, located Just at th* edge of the 'city; convenient to school and car lines, worth $6,000, but any reasonable offer will be ac cepted n. n mfriedith. AVolf & Thompson Main 4585. Webtssr 795*. Semi-Modern Cottage ; South Meridian, near Garfield park, j 7 rooms, only 2 years old. lot 40x200. electric lights, well, new garage, number iof bearing fruit tree in season; price $3,500. S3OO will handle. Crum & lioulden Realty Cos. r 1 7 K. of TV bldg Main 422.1, A Heal Estate Snap N*ar UollegA end 4fith. Thoroughly modern, 6-room bungalow, large lot, paved eireet. PRICE $5,250.00 REASONABLE TERMS Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors 122 K. Market at. WALKING DISTANCE Good lots for $250; small cash payment down, balance easy terms; no taxes or. Interest for 2 years. Mr. Mdnteer, with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0520. Fletcher Ave. R room home near State st., only $3,000; half cash. Gall LKWIS CLARK, evenings, Randolph 6266, with Drank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. 923 South Delaware Four rooms, ga*. electricity, city water. $250 CASH. balance In small monthly payments. Property in good condition. Street lately Ini- ! proved and paid for. Howard C. Venn | 10* E. Market Bt. Maln lllS. Fletcher Ave. Homo 7 rooms, s*m 4-modern, large hern, located on Fletcher ave. PRICE $3,750.00 —EASY TERMS Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors, 122 E. Market st. ' 403 11AUG 11 ST'/' Four-room cottago, gan and electric j light*; $l5O gets Immediate possession, remainder pay at sls per month. H. G. Monen. 601 Peoples Bank Bldg. Now 5-Room House 2715 N. lASallo at., city water, elaetrio lights. Price 82.500; 8400 cash, s2l month. Hall & Hill, Realtors j 147 E. Market st. Main 2315. 1 1700 NORTH, NEAR ASHLAND j Six-room modern except bath tub, $3,250. ! Terms. I RELIABLE REALTY CO. I Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 2268. Bungalow, South Four rooms, city water, electric lights and gas; 8300 cash, balance monthly. Indiana Trust Cos. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Six-room double, West Thirtieth street. W'ater, gas, electric lights, garage, $4,500. Easy terms. Call RELIABLE REALTY C’O. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 2268. V rr The best 5-room strictly (l rr 11 modern house in Trotter VIII H & Henry addition tor the ” price asked and only SSOO needed. GEO. A. LCCAS. Circle 6000. FOR SALE. 8-room house, lot 40x170. city water, sewer, gas, deep well, cistern, I plenty shade and fruit, terms $ 1,500 cash, j balance on terms. Call Belmont 3240 or see property at 136 N. Belmont ave. SIX-ROOM modern, near Fountain Square, i Other south side properties. Modern i doubles and duplexes north. All kinds of property east. C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 6184. FIVE-ROOM cottage; a da’ndy little house In Irvington; no agents need apply. Address A No. 1193, Times.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1921.

REAL CSTATE—FOR IF YOU WANT to wll your real estate quick a.-k us abou. our up-10-di:te auction method. DAY & DAY 150% S. Illinois. Fhone, Hrolf WJ. MODERN borne well located. Main 0107. lots For sale. I HAVE tvro fine building lot* located on Garfield avenue near 84th street. Will sell both lots to responsible party for S3OO for the two. Ternm. S2O down then $U weekly. Lots are level and 46x132. Call me at once. MR. YOUNG,' Washington 1079. RESPONSIBLE party can buy my lot 46x 150 feet for $250. $lO cash, balance $1 weekly. Located northeast near school, .paved street, store*, carline, etc. Phone .evenings Washington 4176. $195 Bl •: choioe i. gh, level, east front lot 49x132 feet. Located in splendid j rapidly developing location northeast. ! Term* to responaib e party. $lO cash, then $1 weekly. Main 1409. . LOOK here Must *dl lot at once; $225 go’s It. Only $lO cash, then $1 weekly. Located northerut near Thirty-Eighth street boulevard. MR. YOUNG. Waah- ! lng ton 107 9. j LOT on E. Thirty-Fourth street (paved street) f>>r $lO cash, balance $1 weekly. Fine opportunity f<*r home or investment. ! Price now only $575. Randolph 7264. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. For Sale or Trade | Flght-n >rn moderh residence cue: Will ; exchange f< - smaFr-r I'csldonu or suburban place. Price $7,500, will take niort hack. Ho’.vhH 0. Venn. Bee Mr. Barrett. 108 K. Market. Main 1115 FOR EXCHANGE $35,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trsde clar for good stock of general merchandise; $1 YOOu loan guaraneed on property if wanted. Write LLAYITT LAND COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind. INCOME property for unlncuinlered farina. CHARLES HURST. K. oi* P. Bldg Indianapolis. A |AiR trail*' is batter than a sacrifice sole. GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 Uracnf Didg REAL ESTATE—WAN TED. CASH FOR KQL’ITY IN REAL I.ST ATE. Main 1115. AUCTIONS. Extraordinary Thursday. 9.30 e. m . He;f. 29, at our i auction room. 22 7 N. New Jersey, we wiL J sol! a. large aafiortmont of household | Kitchen ! Gas ranges, kitchen enbln*fa, kitchen •afea, kitchen tables, refrigerators, Un--1 oleum. Dining Doom Walnut dining room suit*, golden rk dining room auite, odd dining chairs, i serving tables. Bedroom 1 One mahogany four poster bedroom auite, several oak bedroom suite.**, extra ' mahogany chiffonlet nev* ral mahogany dreasera and dressing tables. t’irca slan walnut cMfTerobc, brass beds, iron hods. | springs and mattresses, sanitary couches . and pads. Living Boom Fumed oak living room set, library tat.les, rocking cjiuirs, couches, several 3x12 rugs. M iscellanoous Clothes wringers, tubs, dishes, heating stoves, cooking utensils, on- lot of unclaimed freight and ninny other articles. Lew Shank & Buck Wilson A uction*er*. PUBLIC AUCTION THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO A* ST. LOUIS KY. CO. THE CINCINNATI NORTHERN RAILROA l> j THE EVANSVILLE. INDIANAPOLIS & TERRE HAUTE R. K. CO. | Thursday, Sent. 29, 1021, at 9a. m. at Unclaimed Freight Station, corner Capitol ave. and South st., India lapolift. Ind . 400 i various shipments conn'.pjng of rratejj of | oils, paints, grease, sweeping compound, toys, slate, marble, gas engines, table t**pe. I enamel sinks, bath tubs, oil tanks and fur* niture. Barrels of grease, oils, paints, candy, rice, household goods, starch and boiler compound. Boxes of toilet articles, groceries, breakfast food, eastings, machine parts, bottles, auto parts. Wire fence, galv. iron, paper cartons, stock food, gas light plants, cotton factory sweepings, monument parts. carborundum paper, trunks* milk tans and lard cans. Lots subject to examination Bept. 26, 27 and 28. GREEN WALD A BC HKHAKDT, AUCTIONEERS. J. K VANCE. FREIGHT CLAIkC AGENT PERSONALS. I <VNA<NAAA<N^AAA^AA^VVV>V*, FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City, Mo. Beginning today. Sept. 27, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by my wife, Edna May Taylor. MATTHEW M. TAYLOR. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. CHESTER BURRIS. PET STOCK AND POULTRY.' DOGS boarded; have home comfort In kennel. feud and exercise; under expert management. Van Dyke Boarding Kennels, Seventy-Fifth and College. Washington 2765. Ring L FOR SALE, excellent Jersey family cow, thoroughbred Rhode Island Red chickens. Irvington 0844. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs, INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E N. Y. Main 687$ SINGLE comb white Leghorn yearling hens. Call Irvington 1413. CANARIES, singers and females, over 200 birds. Drexel 0362. AUTOMOBILE _ AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers in Stats. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. ; 61* N. Capitol. Open evening*. AUTOS wanted! WKISSMAN’3 212-14 B. New York street. *frxtn 4446. WILL trade S4OO equity in Hamilton pltLf* tot Ford touring. Web. 613 Z,

But don’t forget the “If”

200, 250, 325 ACRES on good pike roads; fi'hange for Income property or merchant! ne, 100 farms ranging from 10 acres to 1.300 for sale or trade What have you? J. L SMITH A CO.. Bedford, Ind. TEN .I'res on electric line. 18 ml lee from city; 6-room brick veneer house; ail level black land. CRIDER & SUN. 13 When bldg. HOMEBEEKERS, send for Virginia farm list. Beat climate. Dept. 84, Emporia, Virginia. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. [^ash) Our used car offerings still extend to the buyer a h>gh standard In value. The same that has made our customer.! satisfied owners. We Invite you ;o carefully Inspect the exceptional values In the following u?ed cars; Renewed Nash. 7-nass. Renewed Nash, 5-oass. Buick 4-cyl., 5 pass. Hodge Touring. 5-pass. Overland 85, 6-cyl. touring. ' Cash or terms. Loscv-Xash Retail Cos. 400 X. Capitol ave. Main 33 18-3349. Auto. 21-946. MAXWKLL touring. $75 down. $4.50 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Opan uvenlnic*. FORDS * 1 1126 touring with tartrr, $250. 1 1920 touring without *tart*r, $.. 35. 1 1917 roadster Just overhauled, only $l9O. 1 1920 sedan, perfect shape, SSOO. C.h.Wallerich Qjmpanv' □ OUSE BROTK6fIS MOTOR VCHICLS3 845 North Meridian. OVERLAND chummy; $125 down. $5 \Mf-k >. 51S N. Capitol. Open event DODGE BROTHERS 1020 touring; a br utlful <ar that has seen very little in eage, good a* new. C.H.Walleri lg Company Dodgc Erotmerb Motor Vc-Hict£3_ *45 North Meridian. STVDIIIIAKER C. touring; $145 down. 15 weekly. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. CHKVROLET* 4-90 touring/ 1919 "model; a dandy little car, for $230. C.H.Wallerich Company Douse Brothers Motor Vehicles 345 North Meridian. STUIEBAK BR roadst< r; $145 down s•' weekly. i.ls N. Capitol. Open evenings. * g*>od top and tires; excellent ehaj)e. C.H.Wallerich Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles^ *43 North Meridian. TATK3 touring. $125 down, $5 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Opening evenings. DODGE BROTHERS 1920 aedan. 4 door model; l:i perfect shape; a reai bargain. C.H.Wallerich Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles^ 845 North Meridian. OVERLAND touring; $145 down, $5 weekly. ..is x. Capitol, open evening*. PAIGE 6, sport; $lB5 down; $6 weekly. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening*. Colombia # automobile*. akthuh niETZ COMPANY, distributors 880 N. Meridian, ilaln 6716. KINO 8, tonring; $285 down; $7 weekly. 518 N\ Capitol. Opening evenings. LKT ua sell your ear on 5 per cent commission. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania. COLE 8 touring; $145 down, $5 weekly. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. FORD chasala; SSO down. $4 weekly. 61* N. ({apltol. Open evening*. DOb'OE touring; $143 down, $3.60 weekly. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening*. <\ Ui O REP AI K S AN D_ SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING Our *poo!alty. 884 North I'.lllnol* S & S Auto Laundry I-’Olt SALE—IF roll WANT A TIRE CHEAP IN PRICE SEE CS. 30x3, $6.90; 30x8 H. $7.90. TEN THOUSAND MILE CORD TIRE, $10.85. GET THEM NOW. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION, 18 WHEN BLDG. MOTORCYCLE S AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. Hl|ls Mass A VS. Main 6404. CASH paid for all klnda of motorcyclan. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. COAL /VND WOOD FOR SALE. ~ THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 Best Brazil block, large forked $8.50 Try our Pocahontas, none better. Delivered anywhere In the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 8280. Auto. 52-884. spECTAT/ SPECIAL! * ONE WEEK ONLY. Big clean Indiana lump, single ton, $6.50; 2 tons, $12.50. Main 0430-0431. Auto. 24-730. BRAZIL block; special price; $8 ton. Belmont 1907. L IN STRUM ENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you de*lre. 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. METRO style player attachment, twelve . rolls, cheap. S2O. Irvington 1058. NEW player pianoi leaving city. Circle 4933. Good condition.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS : PAYMENTS Get cur low price* on high-grade treed and second hand L’NDERWOOD, MONARCH. REMINGTON. U C. SMITH. ROYAL and other good machine*. We eeli machine* that we can guarantee. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP 18 West Market. Second Floor. Phone. Main 2(86. Indianapolis. Ind. j /“T\ Match Your /T\ i i I CoEt Wi r\| WITH A PAIR OF I I 1 j U TROUSERS AT 111 U \ THE PANTS STORE CO. 1A / Ujl l Two Storea \jl| M 48 W. Ohio m. Mr % * * Ihlo BL v w : r ‘COST YOU NO “MORE” | Let u* show you how to make your odd ! coat look like new suit by matching a pklr 1 \ of trousers made to your measure for the ; price of a ready-made one. We aleo sponge and press your coat free of charge. Do not take our word, coins see for yoursell CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. | 104 H W. Ohio St. DO YOL’ WEAR PA.NTST j OF COURSE YOU DO. BUT YOtRS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READT TO WEAR. $2 75 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE t*.6B AND UP. leon tailoring co. 264 MASS. AVE Good rubber tired Invalid CM |t chair* for renfi $1 50 a month; j SAB no charge for delivery. Baker ODDS and ends In grocery fixture* Meat boxes, tee boxes, restaurant tables and chair* counters and show cases BAKER : BROS. _ | TREES and shrubbery, home grown; complete landscape service free. We plant, j Drexel 01T9. __ | , TERMS given on new and used machines. White dewing Machine C|i. 812 Mass ave. FOR SALE—Nice kindling, boxes and I barrels. Phone Webaeter 2475. MISSES’ dork blue broadcloth suit, size bargain. $23 E. Pratt. ; GRAVEL for sale, 75c per load. 21st and Talbott. Webster 6184. j HOUSEHOLD GOODS. j FOR SALEr—Child's white Iron crib , bed, together with springs and mattress. A bargain. Call Randolph 2528. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs •nd stove*. Payment* 219-226 £s4t Washington street. FURNITURE; • rooms, completely furnished; bell cheap In lot with privilege of 1 •' lng house. Belmont 1042. h -*t Gem! ■ IMS Hates etreet. ‘ all Drexel ft4ol HOUSEHOLD goods Tor~ eTheap iC taken at ones. 212 4 N T . Taibott. I ~ ng so r sa l e.7~ j FALIVIA cloth, winter; sizo 12; raccoon collar; txoellent condition, $lO. Drexel 84SS. , FINANCIAL. YOL CA* BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP snd on such easy terms of repayment trom tho Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you peed for CaSU st BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS AN FURNITURE 120.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair. | Isn’t itr You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On $ 6t pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and Interest PAY MORE ANY TIMS AND REDUCE! THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF ! W are on the Job eight hours a day. snd j through personal contact end personal I service, plus a deep personal Interest, ws I ean servo you and your friends as you ! I Wish to be served. In these unusual times, friendships, close relations, mulal understandings and co-operation are i I real assets to all of us. We are ready to go tliree-fourths of the way. Now it Is lap to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO--106 E. Market St. Room 682 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278. Auto. 37-TM. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office Is operated under the supervision of the State of IndlanA and was es- j tabllshed for the purpose of providing a | place where honest people can borrow I any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping bouse and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, 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 Cs explain. No charges unlesj you borrow. Loans with other companies paid . II ?.nd mors money advanced at legal rate* IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-45 Q. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 B. Waahingttm SL Corner Vir. Av*.

Auto. 28-351

P.PfV (Copyright, IH2I, by Uy Bcvfi New Era Features)

FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED 4ND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. J 9 RAN K K SAWYER. Pres. Fifth Boor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Dtlavs™ end Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WIL■ON. 198 N. Delaware st. Main 1418. INSURANCE. in all It* branches AUBREY D. PORTER. SB4 Lemcke bldg. Main 1618. GIGANTIC SUMS TAX-FREE BONDS DELUGE NATION Ten Billion Dollars Worth of Securities Are Not Assessed. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—The billion dollars' worth of tax-exempt securities issued by State, municipal and school povej-nments now are outstanding’, according to an estimate by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. This sum is nearly one half of the total indebtedness f the Federal Government, and by Mr. Mellon and other Federal ogiclals is considered much too large. With revision of the Federal tax laws la tho final stages. Administration leaders In Congress now are turning their attention to the problem of halting the flood of tax free securities In view of the fact that the Federal Government no longer Issue, such obligations. Secretary Mellon is pledged to give his full support to action intended to curb local governments in the borrowing of more millions under the advantage now enjoyed by them. The continued issuance of tax-free bonds of local governments not only tends to hold down the market value of Federal obligations, but. In addition. Mr. Mellon holds, represents an economic evil of the first magnitude. High interest ratee ranging <ud to nearly 7 per cent, which are paid by the securities of local governments are at traeting investors to the detriment of many other investments offered by prl vate enterprise and the Federal Government. It is believed Impossible to interfere with tho tax exempt securities already outstanding. And probably a constitutional amendment would be necessary to prohibit tho practice of local govrenments In flooding the market with their obligations. But a gentlemen’s agreement can be reached, he believes, between Federal and local high officials which would have the effect of improving the situation. To reach such an agreement it may happen that the Federal Administration will issue a call for a national financial congress of Slats and municipal officials, including Governors of States This bas been suggested as one method of re-got la ting the proposed gentlemen’s agreement. Agitation for limitation of the borrowing powers of local governments has been growing for months. Despite tax law revision, business will pay approximately $2,000,000,000 in taxes on the basis of earnings for this calendar year, it is disclosed, with tho practical determination of both houses of Congress to postpone most changes in tho law. to take effect Jan: 1. Excess profits will yield nearly 5000,000,000 on operations this year, customs more than $1100,000,000, and miscellaneous internal revenue, mostly paid by business, considerably more than $1,000,000,000. The balance sheet of the Federal Government up to the middle of September, according to an official statement Just out. showed an excess of ordinary disbursements over receipts of $135.821,7.7>4 Tbis is tho sacond official statement to show' that, despite the efforts of the Administration toward economy, it still is impossible for the Government to live within ist ncome—Oopyrght, 1321, by Public Ledger Company. Chicago G. A. R. Post Wins GrantJ 3 ainting The F. S. Grant post, G. A. U. of Chicago, was the winner of an oil painting of General Grant last night at a contest to determine the best drum corps ut the G. A. It. encampment. The contest was staged at the Hooster Square and Compass Club. The Judges were Paul H. Gordon, Samuel Gaddis and Mrs. Gladys Acken. Besides tho Chicago drum corps, drum corps from Pasadena, Cal., Dos Moines, lowa, and Lincoln, Neb., took part In tho contest. A. t>. Palmer of Fort TYorth, Texas, was honored by being selected as the best single drummer and John Rankin of Chicago, was acknowledged ns the best fifer. Each were winners of a box of cigars. Funeral of Veteran Policeman Thursday Funeral services' for William B. Milam, Gft, who died yesterday morning at his home, 2700 North Capitol avenue, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Milam was for thirty ye-ars a member of tho Indianapolis police force, but afterward resigned to become a special policeman for tho Continental National Bank. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, Masons and Mystic Shrine. SOCIALIST NOMINEE TO SPEAK. William H. Henry. Socialist nominee for mayor, will speak at Schumann avenue and Twenty-Seventh street this evening. Other Socialist speakers will appear at Maryland and California streets at the same time.

SEEKS TO LAY CHILD AT FEET OF DEMOCRATS Harding Charge in U. S< Spending Orgy Brings Retort. By WALLACE BASSFOKD. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.—President Harding declares that the present orgy of governmental extravagance Is the child of the Democrat and seeks lo lay It on the doorstop of the Democratic party. It might be well to briefly review a few of the facts that are familiar to all—they tell their own story. In 1839 the expenditures of the ment amounted to $2 per person; from that time until lfilli there elapsed fid years; during 5 of which the Democrats controlled all branches of the Govern-: ment at the same time. During the remainder of the time the Republicans were in a position to make legislation or prevent It. Expenditures grew so rapldly| in that period that by 191(5 the cost waaslo per-capita. The 51st Congress (18S9-, 90 1 Republican In both branches, was so extravagant that It was called the bll-' Hon dollar Congress and was succeeded, by a Democratic House, though the Senala, remained Republican. WAR BILLS HAD TO BE PAID. In 1917 the war began and the bills had' to be paid; that Congress was so closi that the X'emocrats controlled the Senat by a narrow margin and in the House neither party had a majority; the Demo-’ crats cle and ,’hamp Clark speaker bY reason of securing four out of fivir independent -f>-s. and by reason of tha-fa<-t that the It * ms did not make a genuine tight fin- control. There was not a day during at Congress that the’ Republicans e rot have defeated a wasteful or extravagant appropriation,' but they vied with the Democrats in supporting the war appropriations and made speeches pointing trot the necessity of the expenditures proposed, then in the campaign of 191$ asked re-election on thei ground that they, had cooperated with, the Democrats in every measure to the war. Thy cited to the votes on various measures, some of which I giva here: On Liberty bond bills; Democrats, 191,' Republicans, 195. Nays 0; page 690 Con-: gressional Record, April 14, 1917. On draft law, with Its great expense. Democrats. 191; Republicans, £01; nay*,: Democrats 14, Republicans 8, Congressional Record, page 1557, April 28, 1917. j On war revenue act, Democrats, 206; Republicans. 191, Congressional Record,' page 2818, May 23, 1917. Law taking over railroad control. Democrats, IbO; Republicans, 153; nays, Dem-oc-ats 2, Republicans 4, Record, page 2835. Feb. 28, 191S. To creato War Finance Corporation, Democrais. 192; Republicans, 173; nays. Republicans 2, Record, page 3812, March 21, 1918. I’urchase of nitrate plants, Democrat*. ICJ; Republicans. 149. The second draft, another big expense. Democrats. 165; Republicans, 170; nays. Democrats 1. Socialists 1, Record, page 9506, Aug. 24, 1918. Revenue act. Including excess profit* tax and surtax on incomes. Democrats, 177: Republicans. 167, Socialists 1, nays 0. Record, page 10518, Sept. 20, 1918. Lastly, the Victory loan. Democrats, 170: Republicans, 167; Socialists, 1; nays 0. REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL SINCE 1919. If these were not necessary and patriotic expenditures, why did the Republicans support them? if they were wasteful and extravagant, why did they not oppose them? That was the last Congress that could be called Democratic,! Just before the armistice, in November, 1918, the Republicans elected House and Senate- The new Congress met Mdy -IJ4, 1919. The Republicans have bad absoV lute control of expenditures from that day until this; they made the appropriations for the last fiscal year and for th present one. Instead of reducing expenses, they have increased them. Wa have but two necessary and legitimat* expenses now that we did not have iu 1916; they are these: Interest on war bonds and the expense of caring for oufi disabled soldiers. Taxes have not been reduced. if As stated in the beginning of thl* article. the per capita expense of the Government in 1916 was s](>; now it is SSO. The increase of $lB In fifty-six years, from 1559 to 1916. is not readily explained on good grounds, but it was a* slow 3s a snail compared with the light- ! ning like leap of S4O between 1916 and : 1921. And is the President giving much personal aid toward economy, though h wrongly eharg-s the Democrats with extravagance? lie recently wrote to tha Senate Indorsing the paying of salarie* | of $25,000 each to four assistants to th general counsel of the Shipping Board, line of these attorneys, on examination in the hearings on the deficiency bill, admitted that he had never made more th*a one-tenth of that sum in a single yeae practicing law. j$ If the above statements are and ! they are easily verified, the child Is oa the doorstep of the Republic;n party, BUILD GALLOWS ON WHICH CARL WANDERER DIES Only Executive Clemency From Governor Len Small Can Save Murderer. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Construction ofl tlm gallows on which Carl Wandered slayer of his wife, her unborn child and, a ‘Tagged stranger” he hired to stage tu bogus bold up, will be hanged on was begun in tho yard of the countyj jail today. 1 nless executive clemency in-J terrenes. Wanderer will be hanged ai 7:30 a. in. Friday. W. D. Bartholomew, attorney for Fanj derer, is in Springfield in an attempt ta obtain from Governor Len Small a com-4 mutation of sentence or a stay of ex-r ecution. The Governor, acting on thd recommendation of the board of pardonsi decliuod to intervene yesterday, bua agreed to hear Bartholomew's plea today* Wanderer has twice faced the gallows only to be saved Ly eleventh-hour rad prieves. Wanderer was first tried for th* mnN dor of his wife, whom he confessed *• had shot to death in tha darkened hall-k way ofl their home, presumably defending her from the attack of a bur-* glar. lie admitted he had hired a off the streets to stage the fake His motive was to get rid of bia wif| so that he would be free to marry anothea sweetheart. lie was sentenced to flvo years’ imprisonment for the murdea of his wife. The State pressed the charge ©f mntW dering the ‘Tagged stranger,” howeveiH and he was found guilty and sentence® 40 be hanged. j Wanderer seemed unconcerned owe* hid fate as he sat In the death eelL He d©4 dined to talk with newspaper men or hM jailers and spent his time reading tha Bible and “Evangeline,” his books. C. L. STEWART RITES HELD. Funeral services for Charles I* Steward' concession man. who was fatally shot the Tennessee State fairground at vllle, Tenn., last Thursday, ware helcfi this afternoon at the home of hi* pare ents, Mr. and Mrs, V/, F, Brookslde avenue, J’ 1

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