Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500)

GAS BUGGIES—

ACCOR PING TO THE INSURANCE I AUTOMOBILE TH/EVESI// WOULP &E 50 IT /A CAt>E Os GO TO JUMP OFF WTHTIie

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 16-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main SSOO AutomaUo 28-361 KATE*. One time 09 per line Three consecutive tlmn,. .08 per line Six consecu.lve times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female, rooms to lat and board and rooms wanted— One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 00 per tins Lodges and club notices 7So per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) SOc per insertion Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 80c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorial* notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day. V FUNERAL DIRECTOR3. #^AAA^^A/WS^WV>A/WWWW>^WVVWVS DREXEL // Jto /? / AUTO. 2661. LV<X\iCt^ Parlors 1222 Union St, PLANNER & BUCHANAN 120 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones—Main 0641-06-.2. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Mrector, 622 E. Maiket. Old phone Main 0908 New phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 61-871. Drexel 0323 w7t. blasengym' 1623 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGiR. New 21-154 Main 64 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BERT S. GA.DD. 2180 Prospect ft. I hones. Drexe! 0422. Automatic 52-278 UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. Til North Del. New 26-564. Msin 3630. FEENEY dr FEENEV >£ AT HAND FUNERALNOTICE 3. CARR. MRS. MARY JANE—Passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John W. Chryst, 923 Temple ave. Funeral at house Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Burial at Crown Hill. COOK, EMANUEL M Died at his home, 2345 North New Jersey street, Sunday av.'nlng. Funeral from residence. Wednesday, Oct. 5. 10 a. m. JOHNSON, LO ’lSE—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, 1603 Shelby street, passed away at the home of her parents. Saturday night. 13 o’clock. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2 p. m„ at the above addrees. Friends may call from Mondaymorning until Wednesday noon. Funeral private. Burial Crown Hill. ST LG ROViUAN N A LAI.' RA—DI e and at her home. 2157 N. Delaware street. Sunday morning. Oct. 2. Private funeral services at the residence Tuesday afternoon. Burial at Crown Hill. S W E~E~>Te Y\ KATHERINE Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, died Saturday, Oct. 1. at residence. 1629 Lexington ave., age 18 years. Funeral Tuesday, OcL 4. at 8:30 a. m. at residence, followed by services at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Phi Kappa Psl fraternity pin with name "Geo. W. Smith" on back. Lost In downtown district or on Central car. Finder phone Randolph 8275. Reward. LOST—Sept. 28. black pockethook. two 660 bonds, third Issue. No. 4449082 and 4449032; also 2 one-dollar bills and 50cent piece. Main 5225. LOST—Squirrel neckpiece. Sunday night. between Methodist hospital and Illinois car, on car, or Illinois and Ohio. Reward. Randolph 0492. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Young male yellow and white hound, small bare spots on body and head. Reward. Webster 3204. LOST—Phi Delta Theta fraternity emblem; diamond and pearl setting; valued as keepsake. Randolph 0850. Reward. LOST—Delta Epsilon fraternity pin with owner's initials. Reward. 2102 N. New Jersey. Harrison 1377. ■ LOST—Large maltese cat from Thirtieth and Boulevard place, one week missing. Randolph 8057 or 43-195. LOST— beads and collar, downtown, Friday afternoon; reward. Harrison 2115. LOST—Purple silk umbrella, gray ring; left on E. Tenth car Thursday noon. Call Webster 3479. LOST—Pup, collie; male, S month*, lost vicinity 18th and Illinois; one blue eye. Harrison 2272. LOST—Bar pin. Meridian st., near Pratt. Please call MRS. CASSLER. Main 1919. Reward. LOST—Sample case, brown leather, near Mooresvllle. Reward. Call Randolph 77 ’ * COAT, child’s, on Wash., between Chester and Colorado, or north on Colo. Irv. 0767. LOST—Pearl brooch, heart shaped, * Lost last Monday evening. Drexel 8836. tdik gloves. Saturday in shopping district. Call Harrison 0729. FOUND —Female bulldog at city dog pound. Main 0872. _ LOST —Sept. 20, coral beads. Reward. Washington 2383. The best bargains in automobile* are listed under Automobile and Huppltea lo the Times Want Ad columns. OC7JO-/5

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—High school boy who lives in Broad Ripple to act as 1 Tripper on Broad Ripple car line. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. _____ Wanted —Boys Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times routes ih central part of city. Boys who want to make good money call and see MR. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock. WANTKH —IOO TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS. WHITE AND COLORED. SMITH AS CAMP. PUTNAiIVILLE. IND., ON NATIONAL ROAJX ’ FEMALE HELP WANTED. WOMAN to work in window shade shop. Apply 118 W. Thirtieth street. HOUSEKEEPER with small child. Washington 0272. _______ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. LADY' wants housekeeping for home for gentlemen only. 1502 Everett street. BUSINESS SERVICES. V Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED. We also clean and block men’s hats. Indianapolis Hat Bleachery Main 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave V FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillow i made to order. E. F. BI'RKLE, 416 Mss. sve. Main 1428. New 23-775. BATHROOM fixtures complete. S9O; plumbing supplies at retail. We save you I money on Installation. E. M. HARDIN ; CO.. 8220 E. Michigan. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLBDGE 201 Indiana vs j PAINTING prices t.ght. All work guarI anteed. We use best material. Circle j 1914. 426 South Alabama. PERSONALS. I FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; reasonable may work for board, babies adoptei; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. Mo. j INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washlngj ton st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 8767. DETECTIVfeS. w I Quigley-Hvland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator*. 626-629 'aw bldg. Main 2909 PROFESSIONAL. SERVICES. | MARGARET A. SELLARS. D. P.. D. C., D. ; | O. Ma.-souse. 106 Vj South Illinois. ._v.°. USES ~ TO LET * : >OB N. DORMAN; widow wishes to share semi-modern home with couple; SB. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. AAA^WVN/%/WWVWV^AsVWN/VWb^V'^J^V\ PARTLOW FIREPROOF BTORAOE CO Private locked rooms and open space. 35c per month and up Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street, j Main 2750. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028, Auto. 21-123, uti sicrfetfH uo. Cheapest rat# in city. 39 Jf. Henry et. Main 489*. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Uaa the phone Call Main 7118. FOR transferring and hauling. Call Webster 2475. ROOMS—TOLET. ROOMS 780 to 81.60. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM BTAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. MODERN room near Fall creek blvd. Private home. Reasonable. Call mornlngs and evenings. Harr. 0639. WANTED—Two girls or employed couple for large modern front room on East Tenth car line. Webster 6570. 2412 E. WASH.; large front room; -modern; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Webster 8873. PARK Ave., 1937; double and single room: private home; reasonable. Ran. 4804. CAPITOL, N., 2306; 4 sleeping rooms’, gentlemen preferred. Randolph 2709. ILLINOIS. N., 2870; cozy, warm, nicely furnished front room. Modern home. I BELLEFONTAINE, 1319; nicely furnished i room f° r gentleman. Circle 1898. CENTRAL ave., 2039; room with garage. | Randolph 1241. : FURNISHED room for rent. Drexel 7642. B OARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. ILLINOIS. N., 2041; breakfast and evening dinner served. 5:30 to 7 p. in. Good home cooking Harrison 0619. MODERN steam-heated room. | Drexel 7992. ... r ~PE- s * DESK, lights, phone in front ofiSos. j MATHER. 34 Union Trust. Main 0881. ■ MOTORCYXLE3^A ND BjCYCLEST Now Is the time to have your motorcycla J overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 6S4-ft Mass. Ave. Vain 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts i avenue. I . . WHY WORRY T LET * Time* Want ad tell It tec rn.

How to reduce your insurance.

REAL E.'JTATE FOR SALE. TWO GOOD DOUBLES, north, 1 6-room a side. semi-modern; SI,OOO cash, balance S4O per month; rents for $25 a side. One 6-room modern, a side, on 3 paved streets, trade foe single, close In. Mr. Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities bids. Main 0520. North Keystone Ave. Near Tenth street, five-room house, gas. city water, lights, toilet, sewer, etc.; a real bargain. See VanArsdale with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohlo st Main 1163. A Real Home Just off Pleasant Run bivd., near Brookside park. Built by the owner for his home and built right; 7-room modern; sleeping porch. large lot. A bargain at $4,600. Terms. Harry G. Templeton, realtor. BANKERS’ TRUST CO. Main 1843. Randolph 6402. Fletcher Ave. 5-room home near State t., only $3,000; half rash Call LEWIS CLARK, evenings, Randolph* 6266, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. Bungalow, South Four rooms, city water, electric lights and gas, S3OO cash, balance monthly. Indiana Trust. Thoroughly Modern Home 9 rooms and garage, 2000 block Park ave. Must sell this week. Call Mr. Andersen, with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indpls Securities bldg Main 0520. Three-Ruora House Electric lights, telephone, \ acre. 1 sq. from interurban stop, Brookvllle road, 1 Vi miles from Irvington: $1,750; $260 cash. sls per month. Main 0186. Evening. Washington 3545. SIX-ROOM semi-modern double t Jtat. Improved street; newly painted vnd papered; $l,lOO cash and S4O per month. Rents for SSO; 6 rooms. Improved street. S7OO cash; 5 rooms, S6OO cash; 5 rooms. S4OO cash, and many others. C. J. 08BL’RN. Drexel 6184. New Bungalow’, North Modern 5-room bungalow; Immediate posiMfSfton; within 1 square car line. 6211 Broadway, $5,500; term* to right party. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ssk us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY 150*4 S. Illinois. Phone. Circle 4309 FOR SALE. 8-rootn house, lot 40x170, city water, sewer, gas. deep well, cistern, plenty shade and fruit, terms $1,600 cash, balance on terms. Call Belmont 3240 or see property at 136 N. Belmont av*. SBOO CASH buys the cottage grocery and meat market. Call Belmont 4287. " MODERN home weliTocated. Main 0107. REAL t-ST AT E—BA LE OR TRADE. WILL TRADE semi-modern 6-room double lor vacant lot well located as initial payment. Also cottage west. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 1403. FOR EXCHANGE $35,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trade clear for good stock of general merchandle.; $16,000 loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY. Indianapolis, Ind. INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 Lemcke bldg. LOTS, LAST, IMPROVED STREET SI,OOO to $1,200. Lots. Chester near Thirtieth S6OO Lots, north of Fairgrounds...., $350 Will sell on payments or trade on Improved property. W. L. Bridges 148 N. Delaware. Circle 7808 or Washington 4520. Real Bargains in Lots NORTH OF FAIR GROUNDS Two lots, 42x135. Will sell both for $600; SIOO cash, balance easy terms. Parties leaving city. Call Mr. Mclnteer, with I. N. Richie & Son. 80S Indpls. Securities bldg. Main 0520. I HAVE two lot* 46x132 feet each not far from Thirty-Eighth street/ boulevard and Sherman drive. Will sell to responsible party for $375 per lot; $lO per lot oash, then $1 per lot per week. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. LARGE tract. 92x160 feet, two ts near school; paved streets and clt. car line northeast. Only 820 cash, balance $1 weekly takes both lots. Price $475 for both. Bargain. Call evenings W aching - ton 4175. LOT on E. Thirty-Fourth street near Sherman drive; paved street; lot 43x140. Responsible party can buy for $lO cash, then $1.60 weekly. Price $57 6, Main 1409, LOT or. paved street northeast; street paid for; 46x132 feet. Price for five days $450; $lO cash, balance $1.25 weekly. Randolph 7264, REAL ESTATE-WANTED: CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115. FARMS— FOR SALE. HOMESEEKERS, send tor Virginia farm list. Best climate. Dept. $4, Emporia, Virginia. MUSICAL IN3TRUMENTST~~ PIANO PLAYER, aolld mahogany; cabinet Vlctrola; both in A1 condition: cheap, or will trade for light Ford truck, late model. 1340 S. Belmont, Belmont* 4875. Records, good records of aay make you desire, 4sc. BAKER BROS.. Sl* East Wastungtan.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1921.

_ _ AUTOMO BI LE s FOR SALE. FORDS 1 1920 touring with starter, $250. 1 1920 touring without starter, $235. 1 1917 roadster Just overhauled, only $l9O. 1 1920 sedan, perfect shape, $495. C.h. WALLER I Lli LuvIHANV Dodee Erotm6R3 Motor Vemicls* 845 North Meridian. Tile useand car vinced that our prices are Indeed consistent with present-day market conditions. In the cars listed below you will And one of real honsrft value that will undoubtedly meet your very requirements. Nash, 7-pass, touring (renewed). Buick, 5-pass., 4-cyl. touring. Nash 5-paas. maroon touring. Chevrolet Baby Grand, 5 pass. Studebaker 4-cyl., 5-pass. Cash or terms. Losev-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3343-3349. Auto. 21-346. OVERLAND chummy; $125 down. Name yo>T own terms. 513 >!. Capitol. Open evenings. DODGhYbROTHERS touring. 1918 niodeE good top and tires; excellent ape. C.H. Waller itri lumi-anV Doc** Brother* Motor Vehicles^ 845 North Meridian. STUDEBAKER roadster; $145 down. Name your own terms. 51S N. Capitol. Open evenings. CHBV ROLEY - TYFIcTi: rTiTgi - ! 519 model fa dandy llttlo car. for $260. C.H.Wallerich Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles 845 North Meridian. KING 8. touring: $295 down Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. DODgSTbROT HEFtsTt920~tourtng ; a.'beautiful car that has seen very little mileage; good as ruw. C.H. Waller ilh Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles 845 North Meridian. FORD chassis; $66 ands your own terms. 618 'K. Capitol, open evenings. DO DO E BROTH KR 3 19 JO *ed an, A door model; in perfect shape, a real bargain. C.H.Wallerich Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles * 845 North Meridian. STUDEBAKER 6. touring; $145 down Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. _ LET us sell your car on 5 per cent.commission. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania. PAIGE 6, spurt; $195 down. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Columbia 6 sutomo* . akthuh DIETZ COMPANY, dlatrioutoia. 830 N. Meridian. Main 6716. DODGE touring; $145 down. Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. FORD speedster for sale. Call Drexel 6676 between 5 and 7. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1578. Auto. 22-068. AUTOS wanted Largest used car dealers In State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. $lB N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS WEISSMAN’S 213-14 E. New York street. •ain 4448. BUSINESS CHANCES. 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 ilerldlan. Men can earn $33 to S3O weekly by conducting jewelry department in department stores. Investment for merchandise S2OO. Experience not necessary. We get you the department. Address A No. 1195, Times. DELICATESSEN andcon~ fectionery for sale; an extraordinary good paying investment. W a s h i ngton 4472. LUNCHROOM and doughnut machlna; good locaUon. good business. Three living rooms connected; cheap rent. Sickness cause. Circle 1391. NEW Sycamore meat blocks, 12 feet of rood display glass for meat counter. Washington 4447. HOTEL downtown; best buy In city. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware street. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Horse, harness and 'atform wagon. 2 233 Langley avenue, I'bono Webster 121 L , t ' *■--<**

-r. . ISC EL L A _ N E °U & ~ FQ R ** A L£■ COST YOU NO MORE STEP UP. IT KILL BE WELL! WORTH A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME TO LOOK OVER OUR LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF WOOLENS, FROM WHICH WE CAN MAKE YOU A PA.rK OF TROUSERS TO MATCH YOUR COAT FOR THE PRICK OF A READY-MADE ONE. "1,000 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM." ORDER TAKEN IN THE MORNING WILL BE DONE BY NOON. ORDERED BY NOON READY BY EVENING. WE MAKE THEM RIGHT IN OUR OWN. SHOP. COME UP AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. CORRECT PA NTS MAKERS CO„ Match Your /T\ Coat 1 ] WITH* A PAIR OF 1 J TROUSERS AT 1 I THE PANTS STORE CO. I j jl Two Storea IjU/ . 48 W. Ohio St. J’ Vk 1 114 E. Ohio St. r * DO YOU WF.AIT PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR. $2 76 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED To YOU R MEASURE. 4' no AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. 254 AVE. V t Good rubber tired Invalid ROL chair* for rent. 13 60 a month; Jggj®no charge tor delivery. Baker UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER EQDIPPED WITH TWO COLOR RIBBON. BACK SPACER AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. REASONABLE PRICE. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP. 18 WEST MARKET. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 266 ODDs”end ends In grocery fixtures. Meet boxes, ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. TERMS given on new and used machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Margate. For SALE —NL e kindling, boxes and barrel*. Phone Webeeter GRAVEL for eale; 75c per load. 21st and Talbott. Webster 6194. _____ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rug* and stovea. Payments 219-225 East We-hlrgton street. GOOD six-hole Garland coal range With vanning oven and water tank Less th m one-third of , net. B-lmont I>3 PET STOCK AND POULTRY^ DOGS boarded, have home comfort In kennel. feed and exercise; under expert management. Van Dyke Boarding Kennels, Seventy-Fifth and College. Washington 2755. Ring 1. _ Homes wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY C!’> dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 6877 CANARIES, guaranteed gingers; also beautiful paroquettes or love birds, IS a pair. Randolph 7863. ORANGE Angora kitten. $6. 2516 East Washington. Webster 2934. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Hill, or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 Illinois egg. clean forked $7.25 Best Hraxil block. lnrg forh-d $8.50 Delivered anywhere In the city. FREE kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 3280. Auto. 52-384, SPIN ’IAL: SP FETAL! ONE WEEK < NLY. Big clean Indiana lump. Mingle ton, $6.50; 2 tons, sl2. 0. Main 0430-0431. Auto. BRAZIL blxk; special price; $8 ton. Belmont 1907. INDIANA Linton lump, *6.75 per ton. Auto. 25-04 7. - MJTO REP AI RS AND SU PP LIES. ’WWWW VW Tires for sale; cord tires. Always the best; 30x3 59 size. $10.85. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bklg. auto washing Oar specialty. 334 North IlllnoUk £ S Auto laundry FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. b KANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. Insurance In all Its branches, AUBREY D. PORTER. M 6 Lemcke bldg. Main 1012 FIRST and seco..d mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618LEGAL NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE BONDS. Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of Lawrence School Townahlp In Marlon County, Indiana, that the trustee and advisory board of said township at a meeting of said advisory board, duly and legally called and convened, determined to issue the bonds of said school township In the amount of one hundred twenty-five thousand dollars ($125,000) bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of a joint high school and elementary school building at the town of Lawrence In said township. Taxpayers vrho feel aggrieved thereby may fjle their petition against the Issue of said bonds In the office of the auditor of Marion County on or before the expiration of Oct. 24, 1921. GUY D. HAMILTON. Trustee of Lawrence School Township. C. K. McCORMACK. Atty. Two Petitions in Bankruptcy Filed Two voluntary petitions In bankruptcy were filed In Federal Court today. Daniel B. Williams, farmer, of Hartford City, scheduled liabilities of $5,240.23 and assets of SIOO. John W. Grant, confectioner, of Slarion, listed liabilities of $17,217.32 and assets of $1,003.25. w _

Auto. 28-351

h-D "Rpplr (Copyright, 1021, by Uy JjCLJx fl ew E ra Fgaturesi

M’CORMICK’S ARE SEPARATING; HE TELLSTHE WORLD (Continued From Page One.) the promotion of the Chicago grand opera company. He has made several trips abroad to bring back to Chicago the best continental tallent. THEIR DAUGHTER SEEKS CAREER. Muriel has given out that her great desire In life is to go on the stage and that she is studying toward that end. Mrs. McCormick now is In Chicago for the first time In eight years. She ts expected to assume her position as leader ' In Chicago social circles, which she shared I with Mrs. Totter Palmer before Mrs. Palj tiler’s death. | Mrs. McCormick and her husband ari rived In Chicago from New York on separate trains. She went to the McCormick town house at 1000 Lake Shore drive, while her husband went to the Lake Forest home. Although he and his wife were coming ! from Europe at about the same time, they 1 crossed In different boats. Wbilo in New York, Mrs. McCormick visited with her father, and was reported Ito have discussed her domestic affairs ! with him. seeking his advice. Mrs. McCormick, since she arrived here. ha denied herself to several of hot for- | mer close friends. The socially prominent, whose palatial homes line the “gold coast" —North Shore drive—were left to wonder whether Mrs. McCormick, in pursuit of her carrer, had renounced the position she alone had the right to claim —dictator of Chicago aoj olety. : Eight years ago. before Mrs. McCormick ; left for abroad, she shared the leadership In Chicago’s upper set with Mrs. Potter i Palmer. Since Mrs. Palmer’s death Mrs. McCormick w as or titled to the leadership. MAY REMAIN OUT I OF SOCIAL CIRCLES. Social lights expressed their belief, when Mrs. McCormick returned that "Chicago would be Chicago again" but when the news leaked out that several of Mrs. McCormick’s former close friends had been unable to get to her, they believed she might not re-enter the social field, i but give all of her time to psychological ! pursuits. Mrs. Fill Stillman, center of the sensaj tlotial divorce wrangle with her mlllionI alre husband. James Stillman, is a close friend of the McCormicks. She recently j took the “rest cure" at Lake Forest while ; both McCormicks were away. Muriel, the i daughter, was the hostess. I Muriel McCormick and Anne Stillman are bosom companions and are together either here or in the East frequently. , Harold McCormick Jr. Is reported engaged to Anne, but there has been no announcement. Both daughters’ actions nnder the circumstance of breaks between their parents arc- similar. It was pointed out by ; persons who know both intimately. ! Anne announced she has decided to | "stick by mamma In her trouble." Muriel chose her mother also. She came from tfie East* with Mrs. McCormick, as did Harold Jr., Instead of coming in the same party as the father. APPARATUS FOR IGHTING FIRES PUT ON DISPLAY (Continued From Page One.) Owing to the heavy demands that will be placed upon the sanitary department !t Is doubtful," Mr. Swift said, “whether all the material which will be put out for removal can be collected during the week. However, collections will be made throughout the city until all the rubbish Is cleared away. The sanitary board will use Its entire equipment, consisting of thirty-two units, during the entire week. Three new tractors, each capable of hauling three trailers, will be put to work in the clean-up campaign " Ipf practically every Sunday school and church In the city yesterday, fire prej ventlon speakers urged the cooperation of the churches and Sunday schools in the fire prevention campaign which Is being conducted In Indianapolis this week, emphasising the importance of making Indianapolis a cleaner, healthier and safer city In which ,o live. FIREMEN TALK IN SCHOOLS. Sixty uniformed firemen from the Indianapolis fire force gave fire prevention talks In various city schools today, emphasizing the criminal carelessness which occasions an annual loss In the United States by fire of over five hundred million dollars. That fire prevention is merely good housekeeping whether In the factory store or home, was brought odt by the speakers, who sain that clean and orderly premises seldom catch fire. The uniformed firemen- will visit the schools again tomorrow and Wednesday. UNIFORM RANK OFFICERS MEET K. of P. Grand Lodge to Convene Tomorrow. The annual assembly of the elective and commissioned officers of the Indiana Brigade, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, was held at the Tytlhan building today, for the transaction or routine business connected with the brigade. The meeting was presided over by W. B. Gray, Covington, brigadier general of the organization. The annual grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias of the domain of Indiana will be held at the Indiana Pythian building tomorrow and Wednesday, and will be followed by the annual meeting of the Pythian Slaters of Indiana, Thursday and Friday,

STATE LOOKS INTO MILK CONTRACT (Continued From Pcge One.) either as a partnership or a corporation although there Is an assessment erf personal property In Lawenee Township ; against the “Lemona Dairy Farm, R. R K-L” Transfer book No. 17 In the auditor's office discloses a transfer under date of July 21, 1920, of IOfU/fc acres on which the Lemona dairy Is said to be located, from Frank F. Hutchins and wife to the Peoples State Bank as trustee. “I feared that some question about the ownership of the farm involving Mr. MeWhirter, might come up when the agreement was made with the Lemona Dairy and so I carefully investigated It,” said Mr Ritter. I could not find that Mr. McWhirter had any connection with the farm.” MILK NOT ALL PASTEURIZED. From three official sources in the city government it was learned; 1. That the sclty has been buying all milk for the city hospital from the Lemona Dairy Farm upon a verbal agreement made by City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter since May 1, 1920. 2 That most of the milk is not pasteurized, although the board of public health, which controls the hospital, has been trying for years to discourage the sale of unpasteurized milk in Indianapolis. 3. Tba* most of the milk is not pasteurized because the city hospital authorities have requested that It not be. 4. That Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secre- ! tary of the board of public health, did | not know that the milk was not pas- : teurized. Fpon being infnmred of this he announced he would have the Lemona glairy Farm inspected to see if the milk i passes the tests required by the city pasI teurization ordinance of milk which is j not pasteurized. | Mr. Ritter said that under the verbal agreement with the dairy farm the city 1 buys its requirements for the hospital, ! averaging about 120 gallons per day at j a price of 32 cents per gallon. ) The present agreement expires Nov. 1. | It was made on May 1, of this year. It j being the practice of those dealing with milk producers to make such arrangei ments for six month periods, the puri chasing agent said. At the time the city first entered the agreement with the dairy farm, according to Mr. Ritter, a search of the surrounding country for a dairy farm which I would produce .milk exclusively for the | city under cqnditions which the city desired was i>eiug made. It was possible, Mr. Ritter said, to get milk from a num- | ber of creameries but it was his understanding that the product ox such con- : eerns was gathered from a number of dairies and therefore was not of the uniform high quality the city desired, jNo such dairy was found until the | Lemona Dairy farm people came along, the purchasing agent said. This was Just before May'l, 1920. | The Lemona dairy farm has a tubercuUn tested herd and Is inspeeted at least ! twice a year by the Government. The ■ last inspection, two months ago, showed the dairy and Its predict to be high grade, according to the city buyer. The i State law requires milk to test 325 per cent butter fat. Mr. Ritter said the i milk the city has been getting from the I Lemona dairy farm has been testing i around 4.2 per cent. The product fur- | nished the city is "whole” milk, which means that the cream has not been sepaI rated from it. PAID .MORE FOR MILK LAST YEAR. Last summer. Mr. Ritter stated, the verbal contract price paid the Lemona Dairy Farm was 42 cents per gallon. A cheaper price was obtained this summer because of greater general milk production, he explained. % i _Whlle he maintained there was no dairy which could fulfill the specifications he was seeking to fill prior to May 1, 1920, I Mr. Ritter said that recently "one or two : fellows have come in whom we will look ] Into before making another agreement." j The Lernona Dairy Farm was a pasteurization plant, the purchasing agent j said, but he did nrft believe milk always was pasteurized. It always was pasteur Ized in the summer, but not always in the winter, he believed. Dr. Harry L. Foreman, superintendent of the city hospital, said that the milk fed to infants at the !ns*itution always is pasteurized but that at the request of the hospial that fed to older children and adult patients and served on the tables of the doctors and nurses is not. '’Pasteurization effects the taste," he said. "The Government tests show the Lemnna herd to be free from tuberculosis and the surroundings entirely sanitary," Dr. Foreman said. His figures upon the butter fat conj tent differed slightly from Mr. Ritter's. ! He said the percentage runs from 4.5 to 4.9. SUPERINTENDENT SAYS MILK IS FINE. “It really is wonderful milk,’ he declared. “It tastes wonderful and really is very fine. The doctors and nurses are very fond of it and drink all that we will allow them." The milk is cooled directly from the cow and sent to the hospital in that condition every twenty-four hours, according to Dr. Foreman. "I did not know that. I supposed that all of the milk was pasteurized,” said Dr. Morgan, when Dr. Foreman’s statement was related to him. He pointed out that if milk meets certain requirements it may be sold in Indianapolis without pasteurization under the city milk ordinance. One of the most important of these requirements, besides that requiring tuberculin tests of the cows and that the product be kept constantly cooled is that the bacterial content shall not be greater than KMXH) to the cubic centimeter. He said he will have a bacterial test made immediately. The section of the pasteurization ordinance which prescribes conditions under which milk may be sold without bclug pasteurized is found In Section 821 of the Municipal Code. This part of the ordinance reads: "Milk may be sold without being pasteurized if dispensed in containers In accordance with Section 820 and marked Taw' in letters easily read on a tag. label or cap attached to such containers, when said milk Is handled and produced (1) under the rules and regulations of the board of health, (2) when it comes from cows free from disease as determined by tuberculin tests and physical examinations by a duly licensed veterinarian, (3) handled by employes free from disease as determined by medical inspection of a licensed physician, (4) containing not more than fifty thousand living bacteria per cubic centimeter." flection 820, referred to above, provides that no milk shall be placed In “any cans, bottles or other containers which have been thoroughly washed and sterilized less than six hours before using by live steam not less than five pounds pressure or hot water showing a temperature of not less than 180 degrees Fahrenheit.” ; Three Are Arrested Casino Gardens Three men were arrested Saturday night at the Casino Gardens on blind tiger charges. Two of fihe men, Edward Wright, 2135 North Delaware street, and William Conrad, KK Central Court, wjre on the first floor with two women and were drinking when the police arrived. When they were questioned as to where they obtained their liquor the men said they had purchased It from a downtown bootlogger. The police then went to the second floor, where more liquor was found The manager, Garnett Davis, 1244 North Illinois street, was arrested on th* charge of operating a blind tlgec.

JAPAN FIRST IN CONCRETE NAVAL PLAN (Continued From* Page One.) say It would be too easy to evade and too difficult to control. Japan’s proposal of a two to three naval ratio with the United States and a two to four ratio with Great Britain Is based on distance. As the American coast roughly is 5.000 miles distant from Japan, her experts figure the United States would require a fleet about double that of the Japanese in order to confront the latter in its home waters. For the same geographical reason, the Japanese think they would be safe with a fleet half as big ts British, as the British Isles are 10.000 miles away. The Japanese, in other words, believe they would have a sufficient margin of naval safety If their fleet were only 66 per cent as large as the American Navy. As long as the Anglo-Japanese alliance exists the Japanese proposal would give the combined Japanese-British fleets a strength over the American Navy in the ratio of 6 to 3. It is commonly understood the alliance from British standpoint can never be invoked for war against the United States. On its face the Japanese ratio scheme looks upon great Britain as potential enemy against which the Japanese fleet might one day have to get into action. OBJECT TO PACIFIC FORTIFICATIONS. The Japanese proposal Is accompanied by the suggestion that the United States shall have no first-class fortified bases la the Pacific. They argue that if Guam and Manila are converted into strong fortresses and naval stations, America for fighting purposes, would be only “onethird of the distance from Japan." That, in Japanese judgment, would place tha United States virtually on a level footing in the Far East and require Japan to construct a fleet fully equal to the American Navy. It is made to appear, therefore, that naval reduction between the United States and Japan depends entirely on What wo do in the matter of Pacifla fortifications. It is not clear whether the Jqpanesa “ratio” scheme comprehends aircraft. Japan during the past year has made extraordinary efforts to develop her air service, a revelation which gives point to the argument of Rear Admiral Fiska that our plans for defense of the Philippines should essentially be airplanes. Japan, some months ago, the writer learns, acquired virtual possession of as entire British aircraft plant, that of the "Avro" Company, near Southampton, England, and installed a staff of Japanese superintendents and foremen. The latest Japanese naval aviation appropriations approximate $20.000,000. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. LEAGUE TO BE Ts CLOSE COAT ACT LONDON. Oct. 3.—That the League of Nations will be brought Into close contact with the Washington conference on limitation of armaments and Far East problems was foreshadowed here today. The probability that Lord Robert C*eU and A. J. Balfonr, two of Great Britain'* strongest exponents of the League of Nations principles, including the league’* disarmament aims, will be included ill the British delegation to Washington, was the interpretation placed unon a Geneva dispatch to the Dally News from Wilson Harris, the diplomatic corporal. Mr. Balfour's strength has been taxed by his labors at the league meeting, but he will consent to go to Washington if urged, said the Geneva telegram. According to Mr. Harris, the British delegation will contain "an unexpected, but very Interesting name." This is believed to be Lord Robert Cecil, who, having represented South Africa at the league meeting, is believed to be ably fitted to reflect the views of the British overseas dominions at Washington. JAPANESE LEADER PACIFIST, HE SAYS TOKIO. Oct. 3.—Prince Iyesato Toktigawa, who will head the Japanese delegation to the Washington conference on limitation of armaments and Far East problems, has proclaimed himself as * pacifist. "It is too much to expect that llm-** itation of armaments will end wars, but the conference will lessen the risks exInternational conflicts," he said. “I am a civilian and a peace lover. I have no military training connections. "I wish to convey a warning against predictions that the Washington conference will fail and against prophecies that Japnn and America some day will go to war. “We must be slow to believe evil of others. Japan is misunderstood when she is denounced as a militaristic nation." Prince Tokugawa is president of tha House of Peers. EXPECT VOTE ON 9 JIT ORDINANCE Council Considers Subject at Meeting Tonight. Committee reports and a final vote upon the Jitney and street railway regulation ordinances are expected at tha oegular meeting of the city council tonight. The Jitney measure subjects the busses to bonds of from SIO,OOO to $20,000, prohibits them from operating upon streets where car lines are located and imposes other restrictions. Representatives of the Taxi and Jitney Drivers’ Protective Association will be heard in opposition to the ordinance by the public works committee, in whose hands it rests, before the meeting opens. All of the provisions of the franchise surrendered by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company in June, excepting those Inconsistent with the powers of the public service commission, would be continued by the regulatory ordinance. The Jitney and street car regulation measures were Introduced two weeks ago as the program of the council and the city administration to force a settlement of the controversy growing out of the surrender of the franchise by the company. The street railway company is very much In favor of the Jitney bill and has not expressed opposition to the measure to regulate car service. Other important ordinances which may be reported out of committees are tha anti-open vault bill and that making 18 an offense to conduct a place where vlvisection is practiced upon animals, the latter being backed by persons opposed to practices of the Indiana Medical College.

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