Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

■GAS BUGGIES—

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V INDIANA DAILY TIMES 15-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main SSO9 Automatic 25-251 KATE A One time 09 per line Three consecutive time*. . .0* per line Six consecutive times.... .07 per lies Male or female help wanted, sltuaDon wanted male or female; rooms to Ut and board and rooms wanted— One time 08 per line Three consecutive times. . .07 per line Six consecutive times 00 per Une Contract rates on application. Legal notices 08 per llns Lodges and club notices 750 per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch.. .97 per line additional Death notices Ssc per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorises notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 A m. for publication same day. V FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DREXEL // jk 0 / AUTO COT) u-w Parlors 1222 Union St. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois sL Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis sines 1827. Phones—Main 0841-06*2. Auto. 22-04 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-202. J. C. WILSON 1280 Prospect. Auto. 51-871. Drexel 0222 W. T. BLASENGYM 1825 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 81-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 V. Illinois. CADI)—BERT S. GADD, 2180 Prospect rtT I hones: Drexel 6422. Automatic 62-272. UNDKRTA K ERB-H IS E Y 4 TITUS. oil North Del. New 26-564. Main 8630. FEENEY A ~~ IEATH ANO FUNERAL NOTICES. Ll N'CH, ANNA BELLE—Beloved wife of Henry Lynch. 1936 Hovey street, departed this life Sunday, Oct. 2. 2 p. m., age 31 years. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2 P. m., at the Hillside Christian Church. Burial Memorial p..rk. Friends Invited. MILLER. LEONARD A.—Died Oct. F, 5:15 p. m. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m„ at his sister’s Mrs. Edna Hamm. 3333 W. Pratt street. Leaves wife, mother. father, brother and sister. E H EW.MA.v7 J ENNIE—Age 7? years, widow of John Shewman, passed away st her home, 5620 Greenfield ave., Wednesday. Oct. sat 7a. m. Funeral notice later. aNNA T.—Age 84 years) mother of Jesse A. Miles, passed away Tuesday evening at the residence of her daughter. 1902 Park avenue. Funeral at the residence Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. "WHITMAN, STELLA—Died at the home of her parents. 2204 Central avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4. age 28 years. Funeral services at the home. Thursday. Oct. 6, at 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Jewish cemetery. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Railroad Men’s Building and Saving association deposit book, containing money and bank checks, on E. Wash. st. car or Penn, freight office Monday a, m. Call Irv. 0519._ Reward. Lost—Pillow with daisies on side and red back. Lost near Five Points on phelbyville road, Sunday. Return to 438 BeviUe ave. Reward. Webster 3787. . 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—Sunday on Greensburg lnterurban. silver mesh bag containing money, tickets and key. Reward offered. Write MARTINA DOYLE. London. Ind. LOST—Dress, little girl's blue worsted sailor, red tie: size 6 years, on IV. Washllw>n. between Belt and Capitol. ReWashington 3098. LOST— Purse, gray leather, on English car Sunday, containing money. Newcastle eheckbook and key. Reward. Drexel 5791. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Young male yellow and w-hlte hound, small bare spots Dn body and head. Reward. Webster 3204. LOST—Sept. 28. black pocketbook, two SSO bonds, third issue, No. 4449032 and 4449033; also 2 one-dollar bills and 50Cent piece. Main 5223. BTRAYED OR STOLEN —From Weber Milk Cos., small bay mare; white star on Tace; left hind leg white. Drexel 7829, ring 2. Reward. LOST—Dog, black and tan. 8 months old, around Cottage and Williams street, 'all Washington 4804. Reward. -OST —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 43-196. LOST —Pup. collie; male, 3 months, lost vicinity 18th and Illinois; one blue eye. Harrison 2272. _______ LOST—Watch. lady’s. at Twenty-First and Meridian. Call Randolph 2691. Reward given. Lost—Black leather handbag on West Michigan line. Liberal reward. Belmont 1206. LOST —Pin. Delta Sigma Nu, downtown Saturday. Reward. Washington 0:168. LOST- —Pearl brooch, heart shaped. Lost last Monday evening. Drexel 3836. FOUND—Auto tire on Michigan pike. 1174 W. Twenty-Ninth. Harrison 3167. LODGES AND CLUBS. WOMEN of the Mooseheart Legion will hold a bazaar and fair at 135 North Delaware street. Thursday evening for the >*nefit of the ladles’ drill team. PERSONALS. Fairmont maternity hospital for private; prtces reasonable, for board, babies adopted; write MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. fwanty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. FOTICE —Not responsible for any debts contracted only by myself. DEL.MAR fAYLOR. 1141 McClain street. ROT responsible for debts contracted by my wife. C. E. MEHRIXGER. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Margaret a. sellars. and. p.. and. c.. and. a Mass*use. 106 Vi South Illinois.

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MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—High school boy who lives in Broad Ripple to act as Tripper on Broad Ripple car line. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. Wanted —Boys Boys not ovsr 14 ysars oil to carry Times routes in central part of-city. Beys who want to make good money call and see Mil WOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock. GOOD plasterer wanted at once; several thousand yards of plastering to be dors. Call Belmont 5079. SALESM EN—WANTED. SALESMEN—Have position open for gentleman who can tell the truth In a convincing manner. Must qualify strictly a? to character and sales ability. Position permanent. Good Income and splendid chance for advancement. Call at 606 Odd Fellow Bldg., between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. 57 MILES per gallon made with new patented gasoline vaporlier. Write for particulars. BTRANf<KY VAPORIZER CO. Pukwana, South Dakota. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Girls between the ages of IS and 25 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are In the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CORoom 32 2. Corner New York and Meridian. WANTED—Attendants (women) at the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane. Telephone or write the hospital for blank applications. WANTED—Housekeeper, 3# or 35 years of age. by widower Can give good references, Address A No. 236 2, Times. ~ "InstructionsMEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Wash’.ng*en st.. Indianapolis, ind. Circle 0757. HOUSES—TO LET. SIX-ROOM house at 18 West Minnesota street; electrio lights; all In good shape. CRIDER. 13 When bldr. Circle 0398. DORMAN. 408 N. 1 widow wishes to share eeml-modern home with couple; SB. FLATS, APARTMENTS TO LET. Rose Court Apartment 626 E. Fall Creek blvd., four room* and bath; very desirable front apartment. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity, gas, well, cistern; fine yard. Randolph 6340. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE 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. 419-28 SC. Markst street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey it. Main 2028. Auto. 21-121. GO 2 storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. _ 30 W. Henry eC Malt, 40*0. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Use the phone Call Main 7119 ; FOR transferring and hauling. | Call Webster 2475. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. I ILLINOIS, 1744 N.; one, two and three warm furnished rooms. Home privileges, j Everything furnished. Randolph 4897. ARSENAL, N., 1704; large front room for sleeping or housekeeping; working couple Webster 1051. SEVERAL rooms furnished or unfurnished, some with steam heat; bath. Belmont 4102. NICELY furnished room and kitchenette, strictly modern. 414 Dorman. Webster 0250. ROOMS—TOLET. ROOMS 75c to *1.50. Bpecli rales by the week and all modern conveniences THE GEM STAG MODERN room near Fall creek blvd. I Private home. Reasonable. Call morning?! and evenings. Harr. 0839. FURNISHED rooms In 7 " modern private home; steam heat; walking distance. Main 7576. CAPITOL, N., 2306; 4 fur.iished sleeping rooms; gentlemen preferred. Randolph 2709, •THREE nice sleeping rooms In eteamheated flat. Close In. Call Randolph 4897. PARK Ave., 1937; double and single room: private home; reasonable. Ran. 4804. BELLEFONTAINE. 1319; nicely furnished room for gentleman. Circle NICELY furnished room In apt., private family; gentleman. Circle 0839. NICE unfurnished room, walking distance, references. Circle 6337. CENTRAL ave., 2039; room with garage. Randolph 1241. FURNISHED room for rent. Drexel 7542. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. : ILLINOIS, N., 2041; breakfast and eve- | nlng dinner served. 5:30 to 7p. m. Good home cooking Harrison 0819. j ROOM and board for gentleman or young | couple employed. Call Randolph 9676. DESK ROOM TO LET. ; DESK. lights. phone In front office. MATHER. 34 Union Trust. Main 0821. BUS!NESS CHANCES. , NEW Sycamore meat blocks. 12 feet of good display glass for meat counter, j Washington 4447. i 3800 CASH buys the cottage grocery and j meat market. Call Belmont 4287. j HOTEL downtown; best buy In city. BEBREE. 40 N. Delaware street.

Did it ever happen to you?

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 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 B. Ohio sL Main 1168. Fletcher Ave. 5-room home near State st.. only $3,000; half cash. Call LEWIS CLARK, evenings, Randolph 6266, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 K. Ohio. Main 3377. CLOSE 1N live rooms, gas, elortric lights, city water Inside. In good repair. Price $2,500 Reasonable Terms DUNLOP A HOLTEGEL, REALTORS. -SIX-ROOM semi-modern double a*t, lm proved Htreet: newly painted acd papered; Jt.lOO ciLRh and S4O per month R* nts for SSO; 6 rooms. Improved Btre*t. S7OO cash; 5 rooms, S6OO cash; 5 ro ms, S4OO caeh and many others. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6154. IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY ISO<4 S. Illinois. Phone. Circle 430. ENGLISH AVE. Dandy 3-room cottage, gas. city water, shed. This lea bargain; Improved street. Price $1,700; S2OO cajth. Hurry. MOSLANDER & SON. 88 N. Delaware tit. Room 211 Circle 0618. FOR 3Al.E—Seven rooms, cottage; bargain. From owner. 127 W. TwentySeventh. MODERN home well located. Main 0107. ~~REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. SUBURBAN, SOUTHEAST Thacres chicken farr* 5-room hou**. near lnterurban. Pri* o $4 500. Terms. We have many pieces similar to this. See Mr. Barrett, with Howard C. Venn 108 E. Markst. Main 1115. ~ LOTS FOR SALE. Real Bargains in Lots NORTH OF FAIR GROUNDS Two Jots, east front. Will sell both for $600; SIOO cash. balance easy terms. Parties leaving city. Call Mr. Mcinteer, with I. N. Richie & Sop. SOB Indpla. Sscurltlss bid*. Ain 0829. LOTS EAST. Gladstone, near Washington st $1 200 L ts, north of Fairgrounds $350 Lota, Cheater, near Thirtieth SSOO Will sell on payments or trade on Improved property. W. L. BRIDGES, 143 N. Delaware. Ciicle 780$ or Waal '.'ton 4520. I HAVE two lota 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 caeh, then $1 per lot per week. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. LARGE tract, 92x160 feet, two lota near school; paved streets and city car line northeast. Only S2O cash, balance $2 weekly takes both lota. Price $475 for both. Bargain. Call evenings Washington 4175. LOT on E. Thirty-Fourth atre-t nr Sherman drive; paved street, lot 43x140, Responsible party can buy for $lO cash, then $1.50 weekly. Price $575. Main 1109. LOT OB paved street northeast; street paid for; 46x132 feet. Price for five days $450; $lO cash, balance $1.25 weekly. Raudolph 7264. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. WILL TRADE modern 6-room double f*>r vacant lot well located as Initial payment. Also cottuge west. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings. Irvington 149$ INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg.. Indianapolis. A FAIR trade la belter than a sacrifice sale. GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 Lemcke bidg. “ REAL ESTATE—WANTED. ~ WILL buy 5 or 6-room semi-modern house, southeast. If price Is right. Address A No. 1196. Times. CASH for equltv In real estate. Main 3138. WANTED —To buy modern cottage. Address A No. 2363, Times. CASH FOR EQUITY”!N~ REAL MAIN 1115. FARMS—FOR SALE. ~ ” 160 ACRES Illinois Improved black prairie corn land farm to exchange for tner.handlse. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. HO.MESEEKERS. send for Virginia farm Hat. Best climate. Dept. 34, Emporia. Virginia. - ,T~. ■ BUS '_ N ESS SER VICEs. \ Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED. We also clean and block men’s hats. Indianapolis Hat Bleaghery Main 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave. V. . . ■_.... FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows mat e to 0.-der E. F. BURKLPi *l6 Mass. ave. Mhin 1428. New 23-775 SAFETY RAZOR - BLADES - • n>*d TT'TTLF.rx - PAINTING prices right. All work guaranteed We use best material. Circle 1914 426 South Alabama. ELECTRIC wining; 5 rooms $15.00. ndolph 9034.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, qCTOBER 5, 1921.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. The used car buyer Is ouvinced that our prices nre Indeed consistent with present-day market and ndidons. Tn the cars listed below you will find one of real honest value that will undoubtedly meet your very requirements. Nash, 7-pas*. touring (renewed). Buick, 5 pass., 4-cyl. touring. Nash 5-pass, maroon touring. Chevrolet Baby Grand, 5-pasp. Paige Light Six, 5-pass. Cash or terms. Losev-Nash "Rptail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 8343-3349. Auto. 21-946. Stutz A good sporty 4-paasengcr car In unusually good mechanical condition. This car can be purchased at a very low price before going Into our paint shop. Local Branch. Nordyke & Marrnon Cos. Main ISB 4. Meridi&n and Klventix. DODGE BROTHER tourln f7TTB modTj food top and tires, excellent shape. C.H.Wall&rich LqmdanV Dodsb BnoTnEfts Motor Vchicvei^ I *45 North Meridian. i Briscoe, 1921 Gray touring; wire wheel*. S9TS. KEYSTONE MOTORS CO.. 510 N. Capitol. Clrcle 3301. FORD chassis; SSO down Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. KING 8 touring; $295 down. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. ST 1‘ DEIIAK E R 9. touring; $145 down. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evening*. DODGE touring r. 45 down. Nam# jrour own tanas 618 N. Capttol. Open evenings. _ PAIGfT 6, sport; *195 down. Name your own terms. SIS N. Capitol, upen evening* OVERLAND chummy; $125 down. Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. STUDEBAKER roadster; $145 down. Name your own term*. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. LET us sell your car on 5 per cent commission. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N. Pent. yl vanla. Cul I'M HI A automobiles. ARTHUH DIETZ COMPANY, distributor*. Bto N. j Meridian. Slain 6719. AUTOMOB I LES—WANT EP. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 919 N. Illinois St Main 187*. Auto. 22-998 AUTOS \\ ANTED Largest used rar dealers In Stateu INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. ElB N. '’spite!. Open evening*. AUTOS wanted WEIS3MAN’S 212 14 sis New York street In 4448. <VUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIEB. Tires for Rale; oord tires. Always the best; 30x3V4 size. $10.85. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 18 When Bidg. " TA YLOR’S TI REPROTECTORS. Prevent punctures, blowouts skidding and side wail rut cuts. You can go through mud, sand or snow anywhere. | 30x3 56, $7.95; 33x4. $13.15; 87x5. sl6. 1250 I South Weßt street. AUTO YVASIiLNO Our specialty. 134 North llllnola A S Auto Laundry j MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. I Now is the time to Lave your motorcyolt overhauled and re-onameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. j 534 $6 Mass. Ave. Main 9404. t CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle* FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts | * venue BUSINESS NOTICES. iWWS^WVWAiVWWVWVWW^^^A^^V : GOOD CLOTHKfI will convey, the first l ’.mprw*slon of jrour character. Be lndlI vidual through the medium of CUSTOM j TAILORED CLOTHES. | Suits and overcoats that sold to your | measure at from to $95, are now selling at $35 to $75. W. G. SCHNEIDER. 39 West Ohio street. Be sure you are In the right place. j - • ~COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind or Linton, clean forked..... *7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked.... .$7.50 Illinois egg. clean forked $7.25 Best Brazil block, large forked ss.so Delivered anywhere In the city. FREE kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 3280. Auto. 52-384. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ONE WEEK ONLY. Big clean Indiana lump, single ton. $6.50; 2 tons, $12.50. Main 0430-0431. Auto. 24-730. INDIANA Linton lump, $6.75 per ton. Auto. 25-047.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. COST YOU NO MORE STEP UP. IT KILL BE WELL WORTH A FEW MINUTES OF TOUR TIME TO LOOK OVER OUR LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF WOOLENS, FROM WHICH IV K CAN MAKE YOU A PAIR •OF TROUSERS TO MATCH YOUR COAT FOP. THE PRICE OF A READY-MADE ONE. ’’l.OOu PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM." ORDER TAKEN IN THE MORNING WILL BE DONE BY NOON. ORDERED BY NOON HEADY BY EVENING. WE MAKE THEM RIGHT IN OUR OWN SHOP. COME UP AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO.. Why not order your suit and overcoat now, so that we can have them ready for you when you want them. You cannot duplicate the material, etyle and workmanship la our garments at lower prices anywhere. Suit* and overcoat* th*t sold to your measure at from $45 to $95. are now eelltng at $35 to $75. W. G. SCHNEIDER. | 89 West Ohio street. Be sure you are In th* right place. Match Your fT\ (j Coat |J j U WITH A PAIR OF 1 J I \1 TROUSERS AT 111 U \ THE PANTS STORE CO. 111./ H V Two Store*. VuU/ 4l W. Ohio St. J* \ * * 114 E. Ohio Bt. " * DO YOU WEAR PANTST ‘ OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY TOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE PANTS READY TO WEAR, *2 76 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. *8 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. ! $54 MASS. AVE. | Good rubber tired Invalid I chair* lor rent. $3 59 a month. I Du c hargs for delivery. Baker UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, NO. 5; GOOD CONDITION AND GUARANTEED $46.00 IF SOLI) TuDAY. CASH OR PAYMENTS. CLARK TYPEWRITER i SHOP. 1 WEST MARKET. SECOND j FLOoR. PHONE MAIN 268*. ; ODDS and enda in grocery fixtura*. Meat boxes. Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show case* BAKER BROS. TElii!" riven on new and used machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. 11l Mass ave. . FOR SALE—Nice kindling, boxes and barrel*. Phone Weblter 2’478. CANARIES, over 200; also Hail Borchert dreee form. Drexel 0362. GRAVEL for sale; 75c per load. 21st and Talbott. Webster 5X94. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rtigx and stoves. Payment* 219-226 East Washington street. GOOD six hole Garland coal range with warming oven and water tank. lass than one-third of cost. Belmont 1932. j FOR KALE—New Wonder hotblaat heater In floe ehap*. Call Irvingtno 1889 MUSICAL I N ST R U M E NTS. Three standard mak* Player Pianos in beautiful mahogany and oak caaea; like new. Big bargains at $495 Each, Payments, $3.00 per week. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. , 16 N. Meridian st. PIANO PLAYER, solid mahogany; cabinet Vlctrola; both In A1 condition; cheap, or will trade for light Ford truck, lute model. 1349 S. Belmont Belmont 4876. RECORDS, good record* ot any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS' 219 Ea-t Washington. 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 2765. Ring L HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y Main 9*71 CANARIES, guaranteed singers; also beautiful paroquettea or love birds, $8 a pair. Randolph 7863. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Horse, harnees and ’xtform wagon. 2232 Langley avenue. Phone Webster 1211. MI SC ELLAN EO US ANTED. The well dressed man W'eare CUSTOM CLOTHES not because of any special fad, but because they wear belter, hang better, look better and are more comfortable. Suits and overcoats that sold to your measure ut from $45 to $95, are now selling at $35 to $75. W. G. BCHNEIDER. 89 West Ohio street. Be sure you are In the right place. PET ECTIVE&. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil'and Criminal Investigators SB6-529 ’s w bldg Main 2902 ~ FIN AN CIA L. WE ARB PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO FRANK K. SAWYER Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg, flouthweet corner Delaware and Market INSURANCE. In all It* branch** AUBREY I>. PORTER. tit Lunch* bids. Main ll*A

Auto. 28-351 j

k-n ■Rprlr tCspyrlght. I2L by Ujf L*LLik New Era Feature*)

FINANCIAL. YOC CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP end on each eay terms cf repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a ll cen.-ed and bonded firm, for use In paying ’overdue bills r to buy the things y u u need for CaSH at BARGAIN PRICES j that every one should take advantag* of > our service. LOANS AN FURNITURE $20.00 tn *300.00 at legal rates, on stiort notla* end without f übllclty. We give you all the time you ,/ant to repay a loan and only charge foi the actual tlwa you have the mocey. Fair. Isn’t UT Ypu Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay J 2 a month and interest On $ 6C pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF i We are on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal Service, plus a deep personal Interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be nerved In the. unusual time*, business friendship*, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of u*. We are ready to go three-fourtua of th* way. Now It 1* FIJJELITY LOAN CO--106 PL Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bidg. Main 1271. _ Auto. 27-798-PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO Tbta office 1* operated under th# supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people ran borrow any amount from $lO to $360 without ; paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It 1* only necessary that you ar* keepi leg house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your Irlvnda, relatives or trades people. Tnu can have all time necessary for repayment und pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Cali and Ist explain. No charge* unless you borrow Loan* *1:8 other companies paid ft md morj money advanced at legal : rate* IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. j SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room* 795-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. | 112 i: Washington ht Coraw vtr. Ar*. IST and veco-id mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real entate . R. B WIL--199 N Delaware t. Main 1411. NOTICE. NOTICES. FII.FID FOR NOMINATION OF SCHOOL COM MISS TONERS. I certify that petitions have been ‘ H’ed with m* to have the following names* i placed upon the t allot as candidates for | the ora> e <>f echool commissioner* in the ■ city of Indianapolis, to bo voted for at ! the city general election to be held Tuesi day. Nov. S. 19111. , For the term beginning Jan. 1, 1923, 1 and ending Dec. 31, 1926: Fred 1. Willi-. Adolph O. Emh&rdt. Edward C. Kriel. Clarence E. Crlppin. Onas \V. Brooks. Chari oh L. Harry. George W. Beaman. Dr. Marie K Hanlep. Oft ur W. Langston. Julia Belle Tutewllef For the term beginning Jan* 1, 1924, •nd ending Dec. 31, 1927: Charles R. Toko. Frank A. Holmes. Albert Smith. Bert S* Gadd. Fred Bates Johnson ROBERT H. BUY SON, City Controller. AUCTIONS. Another Rig Sale Thursday, Oct. 8, 9:30 a. ni., at our auction room, 337 N. New Jersey, consisting of kitchen cabinets, kltafcen tables, t kitchen safes, gaa ranges, * oal ranges, rej frigerators, golden oak dining rqsm suite with leather-seat chairs and china closet, | -lervlug table; golden oak bedroom suilw • with large dresser and chiffonier, maj hognny chiffonier and dres*>r, brass beds, j springs and mattresses, iron beds, library I tables, settees, large leather rockers and ; davenports. - Rugs! Rugs!' Rugs! ! Largiv a.-sortment in 9xl? rugs. Two Upright Pianos Two Cabinet Talking / Machines Ttvo sewing machines* flat top and office chair, several good heating eto/ea, | laundry stoves, bedding, dishes, pictures and many other articles. Lew Shank <£ Ruck Wilson, A uctloneers. Auction Sale In real estate. Saturday, Oct. 8. 2 p. m., jat 2R03-06 Sehurmann ave.; twcl S-room j houses ? lot** 1-MhvlO. Houses have elec- | trie lights and gas. Lew Shank A uctloneer. KU-RLUX KLAN INVESTIGATED Grand Juries in Ten Texas Communities Start Quiz Into Order. DALLAS, Texas. Oet. 7>.—Tbe Ku-Klux Kina nml otlier masked organizations were to face grand Jury inevsilgatlona in at least ten Texas communities today Judges in these courts condemned the “Invisible empire’’ in their instructions to the Juries and ordered sweeping Investigations. Reports from the sanitarium at Waco, where Louis Crowe, Waca la<andrymau |and one of those wounded in the Lorena i affray, were that he was sinking rapidly. ! Two others including Sheriff Bob Buchanan. who led the attempt to halt the parade, also still aio in a serious condition. FIRST TYPEWRITER. The first known typewriter was patenter In England in 1714.

Man , 82, Sued by Bride, 83, Says She Vamped Him CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Mrs. Louise Vaughn Merritt, 83, bride of four months, today sued Samuel Hoover Merritt, 82, for divorce. This Is what they told the Judge: She: “lie was very cruel. He drove me out of his home." He: “She vamped me.” This is what they told L. J. Legner, license clerk, four months ago: She: “Love has no age.” He: “Love never grows old.” They met at a G. A_ R. picnic.

BUSINESS MEN AND BANKERS IN BILLION STEAL ■ Only Twelve of One Hundred Indicted Placed Under Arrest. LAWYERS IMPLICATED OMAHA. Neb. Oct. 5. —Thirty bankers, j financiers and business men indicted by i the special Douglas County grand Jury, probing th* “financial scandals” which are said to have resulted in nearly a . billion dollars’ icra* to Investors, have fled to Mexico, Cuba and other points out- ! side the United States, it was intimated ' ously for the first time in history. A special corps of deputy sheriffs is j scouring Nebraska for persons named in the grand Jury Indictments returned j Monday. Davis said he did not expect success In j apprehending many of those named in the indictments that have been made ] public so far, charging the dozen men j under arrest with embezzlement and con- j splracy in a violation of Nebraska's blue sky laws. Charges contained in Indictments ’ against those not yet arrested have not j been mado public. It Is reported several j attorneys representing corporations in- | volved In the alleged illegal transactions ; are named in the indictments. Another special grand jury to continue ; the investigation may be called, Attor- ! ney General Davis said. * * RAIL STRIKE NOT PROBABLE, SAYS OFFICIAL | Union Leader Regards Men Will Not Quit Posts Under Conditions. CTOCAGO, OcL s.—There is only a remote possibility of a railroad strike, a union official high In the councils of his j brotherhood stated today. “In spite of the strike vote now being taken,” said this official, “I do not believe there will be a strike. Industrial conditions do not warrant one. In case of a strike half the union men would be- ; come ’acab*’ and the other half tramps This ts no time for a strike.” The name of the official was withheld at h!a request. / Counting of the ballots of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Locomotive Firomen and Englnemen, the Switchmen’* U'nlop of North America and the Order of Kiilrray Conductors will not be completed before a week, it was announced. % ! Tabulation of the vote of these organlcations on the proposition of accepting the 12 per cent wage cut which took effect in July continues under the ! direction of brotherhood chiefs. Early returns showed the men voted j overwhelmingly In favor of a strike. ONLY ONE JUROR LACKING TO TRY M’ARDLE GIRL; Os Eleven Selected, Two .Are Women—May Open Trial Today. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. s.—With only one place in the Jury box to be filled as court opr.ed. it is thought a Jury to try Marian McArdle, alleged youthful accomplice of Mrs. Catherine Eva Kuber, her mother; Mrs. Mary Brifkel, her grruJmorher; Airs. Ermitiia Colavito, alleged \ “poison queen,” and two men, in the stabbing of her stepfather, Daniel F. Kaber, will be obtained today. Not more than three women will sit j on the Jury, according to present indica- j tlons. Only two now are in the box and j unless challenges remove some of the j men now seated, the number cannot ex- | coed th ree. The State has exhibited a decided an- j tipathy to mothers of grown daughters j as jurors, while the defense is Insistent that no young women sit in judgment on j Marian. Nine peremptory challenges j have been used by the defense and three ! by the State. The opening statements by counsel for j the State and defense nro expected to I be short and th? State at once will begin i the presentation of its mass of testimony j in an attempt to connect the gill with j the crime. Prior to this, howe-’er, the I jury will visit the Lakewood house where * Dan Kaber received bis death wounds. j Although unaccompanied by friend or ! relative, the pretty defendant presents t anything but a dejected a p pea ranee in j court. She takes a keen interest in the j proceedings and carefully scans every i person examined for jury service, and * whispers her views to her attorneys, i Francis W. Ponlson and Louis E, Hart, j in marked contrast with the attitude of I her mother in the* same courtroom, she j gives the judge, opposing counsel and ! spectators the “once over” very frequently. Dr. Smith’s Trial in Madison County Special to The Times. MITNCIE, Ind., Oct. s.—Judge Thump son in Circuit Court today, granted a change of venue in the murder irial of Dr. Xene Smith, former Muucie police j commissioner: Iloss Keith, horse trainer ! and Jumps MabVy, colored, now in jail j here charged with the murder of Gus j Voida, a Roumanian who died of wounds j suffered wheu he was shot the night of l Juno 9 while riding in a buggy south of ! Muneie. Dr. Smith's trial will be heard 1 in Randolph' County: Keith’s case ts | venued to Madison County, and Mabry‘> 1 to Henry County. The State alleges Voida was shot in at j attempt to take whisky from him. He i; j said to have identified a photograph <#l , Smith as one of the men who waylaid j him. '

BANKERS THINK UNITED STATES NEARS BUSY ERA Worst of Credit Stringency Over and Nation Ready for Prosperity. EUROPE KEY TO TRADE LOS ANGELES, Oct. B—The economic policy commission of the American Bankers’ Association believes America is on the v;rge of anew era of economic prosperity. In a report to the convention today the commission said: “The commission recognize* with satisfaction that th* worst of the credit stringency seema to be over and it appear* that the country has borne the period of stress remarkably well. Natural recuperative force* ar* now making for recovery and there is every reason to believe that when wages have been readjusted and normal balance is re-established between Industrie* and between nations, our country will enter upon anew era of prosperity and advancement.” The optimistic forecast of the commission was echoed by D, It. Crlssinger, comptroller of currency, who spoke/ before the National Bank section of the convention. Crlssinger told the bankers: “It Is my pleasure to bring you word cf a vast Improvement in the general business end financial situation. The last year has bocn marked by a steady liquidation of credits too long standing and a persistent increase in the volume of cash available for current business. The outlook. by whatever standard Judged, is better now than la many months." Crlssinger declared the financial fabrle of America has been so strengthened that our banks possess resource# and responsibility aggregating more than all the rest of the b niing resources of the world. “The trufli is, It seems to me,” he said, “that if we will be fair with Institutions that have served well, we will have to admit they are stronger, sounder, more logical than we ourselves believed them to be. Circumstances demand. Orlwlng’er ssld, that America now assume a role of leadership. "The rehabilitation of Errope Is the key to our whole economic Industrial situation,” he said. “We cannot help effectively to rehabilitate Europe by merely doling out aid without system or foresight. Our part of leadership must be played by using our Influence to Induce Europe to help herself.” LEAGUE ACTION UPHOLDS FIGHT MADE BY WILSON Effort to Amend Article 18, on Secret Dipiomacy, Fails. GENEVA, Oct. s.—An attempt to Introduce secret diplomacy into the League of Nations was balked in the assembly today. A resolution had been offered to amend article IS, making It unnecessary to register all international agreements with the league’s 6ecretlariat, but the assembly, after hot debate, deferred action junta 1023. The fight against the resolui tion was led by Lord Robert Cecil of [Great Britlan_ i Article IS was drawn by ex-President * Wilson and was specifically aimed at | secret diplomacy. A determined fight wss made against the article, many of the speakers calling It .‘Too drastic.” The orators, however, praised the "lofty idea’s which had inspired Mr. Wilson to I insist upon the article in question.” ; The resolution, If it had been adopted, ! would have amended Artclo IS to say I that it was not necessary to register : agreements of a technical nature. Lord Robert Cecil argued that nations might conclude military agreements, calling them "technical.” The British delegates suggested that, if a compromise were deemed necessary, it might be arranged to have all internatoinal treaties presented to the Dew international court to determine if they should be registered with the secretariat. NEGRO HOLDS UP EIGHT AT PARTY Ties Victims, Beats and Kicks Them and Makes His Escape. FT. WORTH, Texas, Oct. 5.—A lone negro bandit who held up, robbed and tortured members of a Lakeworth house party and escaped after attempting to assault a girl whom be used as a shield in the robbery, was sought by posses I headed by police and sheriff's deputies ; today. Entering the home of Judge and Mrs. Calloway, the bandit forced memi hers of the house party of eight to aid | in trying his victims, after which he ! sj'ent an hour kicking and beating them. Valuable* he obtained Included tl3 worth of jewelry and s2l In cash. Edison Confined to Home With a Cold WEST ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. s.—Thomas A. Edison is confined to his home with a cold, it was learned today. He is working in his home laboratory, however. The laboratory recently was inslallcd so that the famous inventor could he kept indoors during slight indispositions. r -* Cold Weather Makes Des Moines People Cry for Street Cars I)F,8 MOINES, Oct. 5 After sixty days without street cars Des Moines lias found that being the only trolleyiess city in the country has more liabilities than assets. A conference in Chicago today botween A. IV. Harr.o, owner of the Dos Moines tram cars and many other city transportation systems, and W. 11. McKinley, owner of lnterurban interests In mnYiy parts of the Middle West, Including several Jowa line* which obtain power from she Des Moines trolley system. Is expected to iron out seteral disputed points In (he local controversy, leaving the way eiear for resumption of street car service probably within six weeks. V franchise drann up by the Harris interests is under consideration by the city council,, and on a passage, which (if exported early next week, will be placed before the city in an election, probably in November. The franchise provides for elimination of busses and restoration of an S-cent fare. ( old weather and inadequate shelter by th.- busses hat# aggravated the cry of the t ity for stree*. cars. Prospects for immediate ear service, how—eter, still are hazy. |i

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