Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 11

Main 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 8. Meridian BL. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 3590 Automatic ...28-351 KATEk One time tit per line Three consecutive times. . .08 per line Six coneecu.ive times.... .07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let 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..... O'# per lino Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (I Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices 85c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Mnmorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ^s^^WVWWVWV*WWWWVW^VVWN DREXEL // P / ALTO. Parlors 1222 Union St. FLAiNiNEK & BUCHANAN 820 North lilinola sL funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones—Main 0641-06*2. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market. 31d phone Main 0908. New phone 27-208. J. C WILSON I*> Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0322. W. T. BLASENGYM~ 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto 51-114. funeral directors— WM. E. KREIGER. Sew 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. 3ADD—BERT 8. GADD. 2130 Prospect rt. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278. North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. FEENEY A FEENEY 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0848. ->E ATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. CLAY, SAMUEL—At Methodist hospital. residence 1038 South Holmes. Funeral services Saturday p. m. at 3 o'clock at 1438 Oliver ave. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. GOLDRICK. M AJftY J —Died T uesday morning 8 o'clock. Funeral services at the home, 5436 Carrollton ave., Friday, 10 a. in. Burial at Crown HI 11. SHEWMA.V, JENNIE —Age 78 years. widow of John Shewman, passed away at her home, 5630 Greenfield ave.. Wednesday, Oct. 5, 7 a. m. Funeral at residence. Friday, Oct. 7. at 2 p. ni. Friends invited. Burial at Anderson cemetery. TIELKIXG. HENRY W.—Died Ot. 4 at--3:45 p. m..-*B3l S. State st.. age 60 years. Funeral Oct. 7 at 1:30 p. in., at residence. 2 p. m. t at St. John’s Evangelical Church, corner Sanders and Leonard sts. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. WACHSTETTER, ANNA T.—Age 84 years, mother of Jesse A. Miles passed away Tuesday evening at the residence of her daughter, Park ave. Funeral at the residence Saturday. 2:30 p. in. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. WOLF, GEORGE—Father of Mrs. Frank L- Ayres. Mr-. I*eo H McAllister. Mr. Robert O. Wolf and Mr. Fred Wolf. di*d Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the Deaconess hospital at 0 a. m.. age 63 years. Funeral Saturday, Oct. S. at the residence. 731 Terrace ave. at 2 30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hijl cemetery. Mr. Wolf was a member of Marion Camp. Modern Woodmen of America and Indianapolis Druids. Circle No. 37. YORK. MARY L -Age 29 years, beloved wife of Thomas York, passed away at the residence, 236 Eastern ave.. Wednesday. Oct. 5. at 3:30 a. m. Funeral at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Means at Shelbyville. Ind. Friday. Oct. 7, at 2 p. in. Friends invited.

CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF' THANKS—To each and *4! of our neighbors, relatives and friends vye wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended us during the illness ar.d dfeath of our little son and brother. Also wish to thank Mr. Royster, undertaker, minister and singers. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JONES ANDJD AUGHTER _ In memoriam. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Harley F\ Edmond, who died overseas, three years ago today, Oct. 6. 1918. Days of sadness come over me; secret tears often flow, but the memory of my dear son keeps him near me. though he passed away three years ago today. Loving FATHER, MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER. Lbst~ANP>OUND. STrXy^D^^O^'sTOL^V—BeaX^TounJ bitch; head and ears brown, body white with 2 spots. Answer to the name of Rube. Liberal reward t >r anv information. J. D. SHELLEY, 1 >6l BeiWontaine street. Randolph 2109. LOST—Dog near 34th and Central; yellow, bare spot on left shoulder, white feet, curly tail. Answers name of Tax. Children's pet. Reward. Randolph 3585. LOST—Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pin with name ‘‘Geo. W. Smith” on back. Lost in downtown district or <vi Central car. Kinder phone Randolph 5275. Reward. LOST—Sunday on Greensburg interurban. silver mesh bag containing money, tickets and kev. Reward offered. Write MARTINA DOYLE. London. Ind. LOST—Sixteen nickel rods, 28 inches long, lost Wednesday on Pratt st.. between Capitol ave. and Meridian. GATES MFG. CO„ 835 Meridian. Reward. LOST— One 8-3xlo-6 Palisade velvet rug. Wednesday between 6 and 6:30 p. m„ near Prospect or State streets. Reward. Drexel 0298. Auto. 51-251. LOST—Sept. 28. black pocketbook. two SSO bonds, third issue. No. 4449032 and 4449033; also 2 one-doliar bills and 50cent piece. Main 5223. LOST—Silver bar pin, set with several small diamonds, lost S*pt. 25. probably near St. Joan church or north part of city. Reward. Wash. 2170. , STRAYED OR ST OLEX—From Weber Milk Cos., small bay mare; white star on face; left hind leg white. Drexel 7829, ring 2. Reward. LOST—Spectacles in case, at Eleventh and Oiney sts. Return to Miss Grayson. 59 Courthouse, or call Webster 3325. Reward. ’ LOST —Dog. black and tan. 8 months old, around Cottage and Williams street. Call Washington 4804. Reward. LOST —Glasses, pair shell-rim, lost late Saturday night on south or west side. 1134 Comer ave. Drexel 8930. LOST—Glove, leather, brown gauntlet in or around market. Saturday evening. Wash. 2598. Reward. ' 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 2694. Reward given. LOST-—SmaU fur. on College between 10th and Arch. Return to 650 E. 10th. Reward. | • LOST—Coin purse, 1 clasp, containing $lB bills; girl's wages. Reward. Belmont 3716. LOST —Black leather handbag on West Michigan line. Liberal reward. Belmont 1206, FOUND—Auto fire on Michigan pike. 1174 W. Twenty-Ninth. Harrison 3167, LODGES AMD CLUBS. ~ O. E. S.—Naomi Chapter No. 131. Called meeting in Masonic Temple Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Work. Members of the order welcome. M. BELLE COPE, Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE. Secretary. ~ personals. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE —Not responsible for any debts contrasted only by myself. DELMAR "aOB. 1141 McClain street.

Let a Times Want Ad Get You Results

GAS BUGGIES—

— .-jrr-qi ——‘ v- n ; j 1| “7 Tirr * DONT TRY TO TEI.L ApnLiy YOURE ENTIRELY CUT OUT THE YOULL HEAR FROM / - x HEO TOO FRE3H - li.L USE NOV LISTEN 10 ME - ME IM BLIND- none OF YOUR TOO IMPUDENT- LIP OR ILL me AGAIN - WNT UHO- \T 5 I v MY INFLUENCE AND TAKE IF YOUD LEARN TO YOU SIGNALED ME ARGUMENTS - YOU MAY TALK CSIVE YOU A THINK THIS* \S STILL GOT HIS JOB -4WAY FROM HIM-/ MEER YOijß MOUTH TO GO- WHICH I np J THAT WAY TO COMMONS- THE LAST OF J\ A COURT th OSE CORO CANT \ SHUT-YOU WOULPNT pip-AND I PONT \ THF mr _ ) SOME PEOPLE L THIS AFFAIR J HEAPING ~ T. TALM TO ME LIKE ) MAHE SUCH AN AS3 PROPOSE BE INC 1 c J BUT NOT ME-/ t 7 v A— r ,, —O A COMMON C OUT OF YOUR SELF - MADE A FOOL y - ' | ) j f )\—\ CROOK - ) ' e>uT NO 1 - YOU VE f Os - , ( OPT CHS—

MaLc. hcl.B WMIV i L.U. 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 over 14 years old to carry Times routes in central part of city. Beys who want to make good money call and see MU. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times office after 2 o'clock. GOOD plasterer wanted at once; several thousand yards of plastering to be done. Call Belmont 30^9. SALESMEN—WANTED. SALESMEN—Have position open for gen- 1 tleman who can tell the truth in a convincing manner. Must qualify strictly as 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. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Girls between the ages of 18 and 25 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are tn the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Room 532. 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, 30 or 35 years of age. by widower Can give good references. Address A No. 2362. Times. EXPERIENCED edge baster and also finisher. Call at once. 205-206 Stewart place. Circle 2849. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. EXPERIKNCED colored lady wants halfday work by the week. Auto 25-810. 150 LB for washing anrl Ironing or 10c lb. for rough dry. Harrison 1043. B U SIN ESS SE R VIC EB. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F BURKLK 416 Mas*, ave. Main 1428. New 23-775 SAFETY RAZO if B LADES “ fbrrpened TCTTLEDUE, 201 Indiana ave. ELECTRIC wiring: 5 rooms *15.00. Randolph 9034. INSTRUCTIONS. MEN tn learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Waahlngten st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. DETECTIVES. Agency Civil an<T Criminal Investigators. 626-629 'aw bldg. Main 2903 BUSINESS CHANCEB.

SBOO CASH buys the cottage grocery and meat market. Call Belmont 4287. HOTEL down.own; best buy In city. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware street. , HOUSES—TO LET. SIN ROOM house at 26 West Minnesota street: electric lights; all In good ahape.' CRIDER. 13 When bldg. Circle 0396. DORMAN. 4"6 N . widow wishes to share semi-modern home with couple; SB. HCUSES—WANTED. BY man and wife; modern, 5 or 6-room house with garage, east. Address A No. 2353. Times. FLATS, APARTMENTS TO LET. CHARLEVOIX 3575 EVERGREEN. New four-room and bath, second floor. S7O per month. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. Rose Court Apartment 626 E. Fall Creek blvd.; four rooms and bath; very desirable apartment, SBO. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATB. 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 spac--26c per month and up. Local and over land transfer. We eall and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-22 E. Market street. 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. ou & oiuraie Go. Cheapest rate In city. 3° W. Henry st. Main 4. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. U— the phone- Call Main Til*. FOR transferring and hauling. - Call Webster 2475. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWO connecting front roomc nicely furnished; gaa private entrance; not modern. $6 per wbk. private home. Webster 1895. ILLINOIS. 1744 N.; one. two and three warm furnished rooms. Home privileges. Everything furnished. Randolph 4897. WALNUT. E., Ill; 2 rooms, bedroom and kitchen, bath, steam heated, telephone; private home. Circle 8373. ARSENAL, N.. 1704; large front room for sleepjng or housekeeping; working couple. Webster 1061. SEVERAL rooms furnlshel or unfurnished; some with steam heat; bath. Belmont 4102. ILLINOIS, N., 1336; nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Circle 6781. ROOM with kitchenette: gae range, electrlc lights. ISwlO. Circle 7813. , WHY~WOHRYT LBT a Times Want ad sell It for you.

ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 76c to *1.50. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 85 W. Ohio street. MODERN room near Fall creek blvd. Private home. Reasonable. Call mornings and evening*. Harr. 0619 FCRNIKnED rooms in modern private home; steam heat. walking distance. Main 7676. - NICELY furnished room in apt . private family, either gentleman or ladies. Circle 0839. CAPITOL. X.. 2306; 4 furnished sleeping rooms, gentlemen preferred. Randolph 2709. THREE nice sleeping rooms in steamheated fiat. Close in. Call Randolph 4897. TWO unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, modern; one furnished room. Irv. 8408. Sleeping room for on* or two* 88.00. Webster 926S V ILIS W. Sturm. NICE unfurnished room, walking distance. references. Circlo 5887. ROOMS for rent in modern, private home. Randolph 8933 TWO unfurnltheu rooms to let. 427 S. East street. MODERN room for one or two. Circle 7428. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. WANTED —Two girl roommates to room and board. Call Washington 2129. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. S3OO CASH—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION buys a good 5-room West Indianapolis bungalow, electric lights, well In kitch*n ; good furnace, good garage Iron fence. Lot 57x160. Trice *1.650. S3OO CASH buya a. 4-room cottage tn West Indianapolis; electric lights, well, cement porch. Price $1,400. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. Bldg. M Ml Fletcher Ave. 5-room home n*ar State si . onJy $3 000; half < ash Call LEWIS CLARK, evenings. Randolph 6266. with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E Ohio. Main 8*77. Six-Room Cottage, East Arranged for a duplex. Can be bought for *3OO cash down payment, balance easy terms. Call Mr. Mclnteer. with ‘ I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Inripls. Securities bldg Main 0520. Bungalow. South Four rooms, city water, electric lights and gas, S3OO cash, baiance monthly. Indiana Trust.

1008 Harrison St. $l6O down and SI K o p#r month, eight rooms, brick houae. new roof. gun. sewer. B. R. Meredith. .Vols & Thompson. Mam 4395. Webster 7988. -SIX-ROOM aern 1-modern double *nat, Improved street, newly painted and papered, $l,lOO cash and S4O per month. Renta for SSO; 6 room*. Improved street, S7OO cash; 5 rooms. S6OO cash; 6 room*. S4OO aah. and many others. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6154. ' IF YOU WANT to aell your real estate quick a.k ua about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & PAY 160 84 S. Illinois. Phone. Circle 4809. i SIX rooms, almost modern, new furnace, Seventeenth street near College car line, $3,500 on terms. Call Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0816. Evenings, Irvington 2268. KNGLISFAVE. Dandy 3-room cottage, gas. city water, shed. This Is a bargain; Improved street. Price $1,700; S2OO each, Hurry. MOSLANDEW & SON. 36 V. Delaware St. Room 211. Circle 0618. DANDY six-room house In the pint of V-ondltlon. nenr Riverside. Only S3OO down. Balance terms Call Washington 2129. FOR SALE—Seven rooms, cottage, bargain. From owner. 127 W. TwentySeventh. Jl MODERN home well located. Main 0107. REAL EBTATE—BUBURBAN. SUBURBAN, SOUTHEAST Three acres chicken farm. 6-room house, near Interurban. Price $4,500. Terms. We have many pieces similar to this. See Mr. Barrett, with Howard C. Venn 108 E. Market. Main 1115. 1. VP.T? -~f.Q p.~ sale:; ' ~7TT7 LOTS EAST. Gladstone, near Washington t $1,200 Lots, north of Fairgrounds $350 Lots. Cheater, near Thirtieth S6OO Will aell on payment, or trade on lm-. proved property. W. L. BRIDGES, 143 N. Delaware. Clicle 7808 or Washington 4520. 1 HAVE two lots 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 cash, then $1 per lot per week. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. LARGE tract, 92x160 feet, two lota near school; paved streets and city car Una northeast. Only S2O cash, balance $2 weekly takes both lots. Price $476 for both. Bargain. Call evenings Washington 4175. LOT on E. Thirty-Fourth street near Sherman drive; paved street; lot 'Bxl4o. Responsible party can buy for $lO caah, then $1.60 weekly. Price $675. Main 1409, LOT on paved street northeast; strsst paid for; 46x132 faet. Price for live days $450; $lO cash, balance $1.26 weekly. Randolph 7264. ftEALESTATE—BALEORTRADE. WANTED—Country store with property, on railroad, $4,000 to $5,000, for Indianapolis property; describe. Address A No. 2364. Times. ■ 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. FARMB—FOR BALE. 160 ACRES Illinois Improved black prai i oorn land farm to exchange for rrerchandise. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY, Indianapolis. Ind. _ HOME SEE KK& S, send forvTrglnla farm list. Best climate. Dept. 14, Emporia, Virginia.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCflftgElt 6, 1921.

A wise old owl lived in an oak —etc.

REAL ESTATE—WAN TED. WILL buy 5 or 6-room semi-modern house, southeast. If price Is right. Address A No. 1796, Times. wiLfT pay cash for small homes in any location if price is reasonable. Address A No. 11 IM. Times. CASH for equity in real estate. Main 3138. WANTED —Tr Icy modern cottage. Address A No,' .36.1. Times. CASH FUK EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1116. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. The used car buyer Is con vinced that our prices are Indeed consistent with present-day market conditions In tha cars Mated below you will find one of real honed value that will undoubtedly meet your very requirements. Nash. T-pass. touring (renewed). Ruick, 5-paas., 4-cyl. touring. Xash 5-pass, maroon touring. Chevrolet Baby Grand, 5-pass. Paige Light Six, 5-pass. Cash or terms. Losev-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Male 8348-2849. Auto. 21-948. Stutz A good sporty 4-passenger car In unusually good mechanical con This car ran be purchased H f a very low price before going into our paint shop. Loral Branch. Xordvke & M arm on Cos. Main I*BB4. Meridian and Eleventh DODGE BROTHERS louring. 1316 model; good top xnd tiree. excellent ehgpe. C.H. Walls rich ldmpanY Douse Ehotmsrs Motor Vemcxss 846 North Meridian Briscoe. 1921 Gray touring wire wheels. *975. KEYSTONE MOTORS CO.. 510 N. Capitol. Circle 6301. 1920 NASH Sport model, beet equipped car. I’rlce cash *750. Washington 2*71 FORD ha eel.. *SO down. Name your owri terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. KING - * touring, *295 down Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings STUPEBAKER 6. touring; *146 down. Name your own term*. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. DODCE touring. *145 down. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol, open evenings PAIGE 6, sport. *195 down. Name your own terms MS N. Capitol, open evenings. OVERLAND chummy. *126 down. Name your own termA 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. _ _ _ _ BTUDEBAKER roadster. *145 down. Name your own term*. M 8 N. Capitol. Open evenings. CtTl l M HIA 6 automobiles. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, dlstrlbutoi a. B*o N. Meridian. Main 871*.

AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. v 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1679. Auto 23-062. autos wanted Largest used car dealere Ip State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 118 N Capitol. - Open erenlnga AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN'S 212-24 E. New York street. 4batn 4446. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. . Tires for Fule; cord tire*. Always the bC3t; 30x34 Fixe.. $10.85. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 434 North Illinois. S <fc S Auto Laundry MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now te the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-fO Mass. Ave. Vain 6404. CASH paid for all klnde of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. KO9 Massachusetts avenue. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE: THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ' Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, largo clean forked $7.50 Illinois egg. clean forked $7.25 Bent Brazil block, large forked $8.50 Delivered anywhere In the city. FREE kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 3280. Auto. 52-334. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ONE WEEK ONLY. Big clean Indiana lump, single ton, $6.50; 2 tons, $12.50. Main 0430-0431. Auto. 24-720. INDIANA Linton lump, $6.75 per ton. Auto, 25-047. AUCTIONS. ~~ Auction Sale In real estate, Saturday, Oot. 8, 2 p. m., at 2502-06 Schurmann ave.; two 8-room houses, 2 lots 140x40. Houses have elecIrlc lights and gas. Lew Shank Auctioneer, WHEN patronising thee* advertisers mention the Tlmea

miscellaneous— for sale. 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 Will'll WE (’AN MAKE YOU A PAIR OF TROUSERS TO MATCH YOUR COAT For THE PRICE 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 PANTS MAKERS CO.. Why not order tour suit and overcoat now. so that we can have them ready for, you when you want them. You cannot duplicate the material, style anti workmanship In our garments at lower prices anywhere. Suit* and overi -ats that sold to your measure at from *ls to 795. are now selling at *35 to *75. W. G. SCHNEIDER. 39 West Ohio street. Be sure you are in the right place. !r\ Match Your f t l tvois 4, 1 I I I WITH A PAIR OF \| I TROUSERS AT 1! If U 7HK PANTS STORE CO lj ljf U Two Store*. UfUf '% 48 W. Ohio HL Jf % w 114 K. Ohio st. “ * I< > YOU W EAR PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND 82 YE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR. *2 7 if AND lIP PANTS TAILORED TO YoUR MEASURE. ' "9 AND UP. leon tailoring cg. Good rubber tired Invalid Pw it chair* for rent, t* 60 a month. n ° c *' ar ** * or < * ,l,v ® r> ’- Baker OLI VER TYP E W RIT ErT nToDEL NO. J, GOOD CONDITION GUARANTEED. ONLY *l*.ni> CI.AUK TYPEWRITER SHOP. I* WEST MARKET. PHONE MAiN t<B u./ui! .I.u oiiUe in grocery nxtur.s llt boxas. Ice boxes, restaurant table, and chalra, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. TERM I * given on new and used machine* White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass ave. FOR SALE—Nice kindling boxes and barrel* Phone Webster 247 r >. CANARIES, over 200. also Hall Borchcrt Areas form Drexel 03*2 TuR SALE- Sugar c.-rn fodder. 3250 Hovey street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO I*o BAKEIt BROS, for furniture, rug. and stove*. Payment* 119-225 East W*)ilTifton FOR SALS—Naw Wonder hothla.t heater In fine shape, ('all Irvlngtno 3,'-:0. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. — PIANO PLAYER, solid mahogany; cabinet Ylctrola. both In A1 condition, cheap or will trade for light Ford truck, late model. 1340 S. Belmont. Belmont 4876. RECORDS, good records ot any nisae yoa i desire, 10c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East | Ws.hmaton “ PET STOCK AND POULTRyT^ DOGS boardad; have home comfort in kennel. feed and exercise; under expert management. Van Dyke Boarding Kennels, Seventy-Fifth and College. Washington 2755. Ring 7.

Hu.ME.*' wanted for Healthy homeless dog* INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound 924 E. N. Y. Main 087; FOR k ALE-—Airedale, ~ 9 months : tered female. Consider small, broke rabbit dog 52 N. Tenn. street. Danville, Ind CANARIES, guaranteed singers; also beautiful paroquettes or love birds, $8 a pair. Randolph 7868. z machTnery~and tools.~ WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. “ FINANCIAL? PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office Is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow •ny amount from $lO to S3OO without flaying more than the legal rate of lnerest or without being imposed upon in •ny way. It la only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries St 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 Os explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid iff and morj money advanced at legal ratea IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 1923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Truat Bldg. 113 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE HEAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. k RANK K. SAWYER. Prea Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Mark at. IN SITRANCK. In all its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. SIS Lemcke bldg. Main 1012 FIRST and seooud mortgagee on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON. 1S N. Delaware at. Main Alf.

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Notice Is hereby given that the undcrI si ■’Tied, township trustee of Brown School ! Township. Hancock County, Indiana, will j at the high school building in the town of ! Wilkinson, Hancock County. Indiana, on Saturday. Oct. 15 1921. until the hour of ; 1® o'clock a. m.. receive sealed bids for the purchase of the bonds of said school town: hip In the sum and amount of *75 000. 1 S.'ld bonds will be sold to procure funds j a ID. which to repair the graded school building 1 n the town of Warrington. Hanook County, Indiana, and to Install j therein a heating system; also to secure funds to be used In erecting an addition to the high school building Iri the town of Wilkinson. Hancock County, Indiana, and to Install therein a heating, lighting" ventilating anil water system and to repair the present high sehool building in said town. Said issue of bonds will be one hundred I and fifty In number and in denominations of five hundred dollars earh Five of said 1 bunds will be due and payable on July 1. I•. and fve of s id bonds will mature and he payable on the first day of January ud the flret day of July each vear thereafter until July 1 1934 at which time , sic of said bonds will mature and oe payc at'(| sic of ,1 bonds wlii e<ture and be payable each six months .i.ereafter un- , til Ju! v 1, 7 936. t which time ihe J vst six : of said bond' will mature and fe payable. The interest on all of said bonds will be due anil payable semi-annually at the rate of 6 per rent per annum ice llrst installment ~f whlih will he due and payable on July 1 1922. and the other Installments each six months thereafter until the malurir f the s i me. Said bonds will be dated Oct. 15. 1921, ami will be payable at the Willow Bra-ich , State Bank In the town of Willow Branch I in said county. Each bidder will be required to accomr*n\ his bid for said bonds with a certified cheek of *SOO payable to said trustee a> a guarantee that h* will accept said bi nds and pay for the same *ha amount of bis bid tn case hi.- bid ts accepted Said sum ivll! !• forfeited to said township. If s.i il bidder falls to accept and pav for ild bond- In case they are sold to him. s.iM is-uc of bonds has b-*en approved bv the State hoard of tax commissioners of be State of Indiana, and the transcript allowing the ligalny thereof, by Smith. II nisiei Horid.i- I k A- Smith, attorneys, will 1 ,* furnished the purchaser and maybe aeen on the date „f sale and at said p'a. e W here said bids will be received. Sad bids will tie opened and Inspected at the Place mil at the hour of 10 o'clock a tn. of Saturday. Oct. 15. 1921 and said bonds w il’ I sold At said time and place to the highest md best bidder In caae a satlsI factory bid is received. JAMES A. VAN DUYN. Trustee of Brown School Township. , Hancock County. Indiana. NOTICE. “ ‘ ' >m<-e i.f the Board of Park Commissioners of the city ~f Indianapolis. To Whm It May Concern—Notice la hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners < f the city of Indianapolis that by .acquisition resolution It has determined that it Is desired and deemed necessary to make the following purchase of land for park purposes in said city; that the land so to he acquired and to be used for su' h park purposes Is described as follows, towlt: lads Nos sixteen (16). seventeen (17>. eighteen (191, nineteen (19). twenty (20l anil twenty-one (21). In square six i6> of S A. Fletcher Jr.'s Northeast addition to Ihe city of Indianapolis By this resolution it is -ovtded that Thursday Oct 20, 1921. at 2 o clock p ni. at the office of said board. In (he city hall In said city, be she time and place when final action shall be taken confirming. ; modifying or rescinding said resolution. and when 1* will receive and hear remonsi trances from persons Interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it i will determine the public utility and ! benefit thereof. Samuel e. rauh, FRED C. GARDNER EDWARD A STUCKMKYER, CHARLES E. COFFIN. Board of Park Commissioners of the Cltv of Indianapolis. notice’ r ' FILED FOR NOMINATION OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. I hereby certify that petitions have been filed w ith me to have the following names plneed upon the ballot as candidates for the office of school commissioners in the city of Indianapolis, to be voted for at the city general election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1321. ' For the term beginning Jan. 1. 1922. sod ending Dec. 31. 1926: Fred I. Willis. Adolph G. Emhardt. Edward C. Krlel. Clarence E Crippin. Onas W. Brooks. Charles L. Barry. George W. Beaman. Dr. Marie B Haslep. Oscar IV. lamgston. Julia Belle Tutewlier For the term beginning Jan. 1. 1924. and ending Dec. 31. 1 927: Charles R Y'oke. Frank A. Holmes. Albert Smith. Bert S. Gadd. Fred Bates Johnson ROBERT H. BRYSON. City Controller.

NOTICE. Broad Ripple, Ind.. Oot. 4, 1921. To Whom It May Concern: The Board of Trustees of Broad Ripple, Ind.. have adopted primary assessment rolls for the construction of a cement curb on both sides of Sixty-Third street from College avenue to Marlon avenue. Improvement resolution Nos. 2 and 3. These rolls are now on file and may be seen at the office ] of the Board of Trustees, Broad Ripple. Ind. The Board of Trustees has set the 14th ' day of October, 1921, as the day which It will, nt its office, receive and hear remon- ; strances against the amount assessed against the property on said roll. W. H. TALBOTT, Pres. W. H. ARCHER. D. A. STACKHOUSE. Board of Trustees. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marlon County, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m„ Oct. 25, 1921. receive sealed bids for plumbing In old power house being remodeled into women's Jail; 5 brood sows and chickens for Julietta asylum, ae- ( cording to plans and specifications on file In the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 4th day of October. 1921. CARLIN H. SHANK. HARRY D. TUTRWILKR, LEWIS W. GEORGE, Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: LEO K. FESLER, Auditor. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice Is hereby given that on Monday. Oct. 31. 1921, tho undersigned will sell at Its store at Meridian and Eleventh streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, .one Dodge Bros.’ automobile, roadster type, winter top, No. 91539, motor No. 145346X15, 1916 model. Said automobile will be sold for the purpose of paying the liens existing thereon for storage and repair charges, all as provided by tho statutes of the State of Indiana, and will be sold for caah to the highest bidder. E. W. STEINHART COMPANY. WILLSON & WILLSON, Attorneya 817 State Life Building. ‘ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby driven, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of John Hlrth, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solvent, no. iius2. Mary j. hibth.

Auto. 28-351

h-ts ■Rpplr (Copyright. 1U27, by Ujf JOCLii. Ela Feature*'

LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE. The adjutant general will receive bids for automobiles for the use of the heads of departments. Indiana Natbmai Guard, tjp to Oct. 8, 1921. Information concerning * ara can be had by applying to Room 210, r.tatehouse, INTERNATIONAL INTRIGUE SEEN IN JAP S MURDER Testimonials From a British Official Found on Dead Man’s Body. NEW YORK. Oct.— A trail of inter national intrigue involving the secret service of at least two foreign powers, was lieiiereii by special investigators to tie behind the mysterious murder of Nitaro Ynshuhars. a Japanese found strangled in the Hotel Empire yester day. A general alarm has been sent out for another Japanese who is believed to have lured the dead man to his doom. Evidenees that the murder was committeed according to the best scientific principles of Jujitsu led police and detectives to the theory that a fellow countryman of the slain Yashuhara committed the crime. Papers found upon the body of the victims indicate he was in the employ of another foreign power. Testimonials from a British government official are among documents which have been turned over to special agents in charge of the investigation. That the papers were left carelessly scattered upon the body of the victim led to a suggestion of revenge. The dead man was a cook, hut nb evidence could !>e found of hi* having ever worked in that capacity in this country. He was identified as having lodged at a Japanese glut) for some little time. As for the suspected slayer, nothing could he learned of him and it was believe,! fce had ,-ome recently to this country in search of Yashuhara.

CLAIMS VICTIM DIED OF FEVER Attorneys for Alleged ‘Bluebeardess* Assert She Is ‘Typhoid Carrier.’ TYTIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 6. That the defense attorneys in the case of Mrs. I.yda Southard, alleged ‘'bluebeardess." on trial on a charge of poisoning her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, intend to stand on Mrs. Southard’s statement that she was a "typhoid carrier." was indicated today. The questioning of the physicians who attended Meyer by the defense attorneys was directed through proving that Meyer actually came to his death through typhoid fever, and that previous to his fatal illness, he actually had a case of "walking typhoid." The defense will attempt to show that Meyer, on the day his wife arrived at the Blue Lakes ranch with the poison fly paper, ate some decomposed food and that this caused his illness, which illness so weakened his constitution that the typhoid germs already in his body got in their deadly work and caused his death through an intestinal hemorrhage.

Forbes Fires Broadside in Behalf of Veterans Says Government Treatment of Soldiers Is AG lied to Slavery . *

Special to Indiana Daily Times ind Philadelphia Public Ledger. By ROBERT BARRY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—President Harding has received from Colonel Charles R. Forbes, Director of the United States Veteran's Bureau, a report offering a stinging challenge to the Integrity of the Federal Government In its dealings with disabled soldiers. He put the vocational education work squarely in the class with the discredited contract hospital system. Colonel Forbes-Informed the President the prevailing system of so-called placement training in private shops and other industrial establishments was criminal and akin to slavery. All such training, he recommended, should be in Government-owned and conducted Institutions. His statements were based on personal observation during a recent tour of Inspection. ‘‘l doubt if 5 per cent of the 6,000 men reported as rehabilitation cases are engaged actually in work assigned them by thi Government.” Colonel Forbes stated. "The men are famed out in cheap tailoring establishments and mnshroom institutions, where the only Interest of the proprietors or Instructors Is the amount of money that can be obtained from the Government. There are 40 or BO types of these institutions. The same is true of the contract hospitals. “The men on the placement training are being used to further the production of the shops and establishments, regard lees of the kind of training they are -supposed to vocal**.

EUROPE WANTS GLORY IN RUSS RELIEF PLANS (Suggests Participation in Direction of Work, Without Helping With Finances. HOOVER SAYS ‘SHOW ME* Special to Indiana Daily Tidies and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By FREDERIC WILLIAM YYILT. WASHINGTON, net. 0.-Europe st 71 is trying strenuously to "horn In” on American relief activities in Russia. It lias hitherto made no progress In that direction in the face of Herbert Hoover's determination that with American dollars and American food there must be allAmerican control. Yesterday atßßrusselss f according to advices received by the Slate Department, was to mark the beginning of anew European drive to force joint participation with the United Slates in Russian relief measures, in the Belgian capital the so-called ‘■‘international committee on Russian relief,” assembled under the direction of the allied supreme council met. Represented on the committee , are Great Itrltaln," branee, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland. Denmark. Norway and Sweden. Walter I \ man Brown, Mr. Hoover’s chief representative in Europe, will attend the Brussels meetings.

It is not yet known in Washington what ways and means the eight European governments in question propose for cooperation in ameliorating famine distress in Russia. Hitherto no suggestions have reached this country except that America should continue to furnish the supplies and the workers, but should ' share the glory and particularly any resultant political benefits with her European "partners” in the relief enterprise. Mr. Hoover has shown no enthusiasm for such proposals. The director general of the American relief organisation stands where he stood in August, when he declined the suggestion of President Ador of Switzerland that the Secretary of Commerce should become chairman of an International committee to ‘'consolidate the activities of Russian relief.” Mr. Hoover said then, and feels now that "The probr lem requires sunport from every country” and that the United States, “cannot hope to rover but a small portion of the situation." If Europe comes to bat with money or with equivalent supplies. Mr. Hoover undoubtedly would welcome European cooperation. In the interval he is maintaining the Missourian attitude. The American relief organization for will before many months have te give serious consideration to the questionof its financial sinews. Those in hand when the operations were inaugurated six weeks ago were, at best, only a drop in the bucket. It was figured that Russian children could be fed at the rate of J 1 per month per child, and that. If ail went well, funds in hand might enable the Hoover administration to "carry on” until March 1, 11)22. The Secretary of Commerce has no intention of asking the people of the United States to contribute a nickel for perpetuation of the Russian relief sehemp until our own domestic Industrial situation has taken a decisive turn in the right direction. No one today. of course, can predict with asstir once when that will J)e. But until that moment Is in sight, Mr. Hoover considers it would be inappropriate as well as injudicious to pass the hat In America in any form for Russian relief, desperate as the need might be. If the times are no longer out of joinL it is within the realm of possibilities that as large a fund as $50,000,000 may be sought to prosecute the work of Russian relief. There .-eems little prospect European nations, with their own pressing reconstruction requirements, can chip in to any appreciable extent. The expectation is the buril“n of the brunt will have to be borne within America's gold-bound shores.—Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company.

LIQUIDATES TO STOP LOSSES Simons, Day & Cos., Chicago Brokers, to Quit Business. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Liquidation of the business of Simons. Day & Cos., one of the leading brokerage firms in Chicago, | began today, according to an announce- ; meut made by the firm. All of the firm’s open grain and provision trade will be transferred to Faroll Bros. These open ; trades are said to amount to about 4.000,000 bushels. Cotton and stock trade* are said to amount to about 4.000.000 bushels. Cotton and took trades on theNew York Stock Exchange are to be liquidated gradually. Charles Baker, president of the company, said the firm was liquidating its ‘ business to avoid further losses. Shortage of capial. Baker said, had involved the firm in difficulties and it was decided to close out the business voluntarily to avoid forced liquidation later. Sharp declines in prices during the l last few weeks are said to have been a ; factor in Simons. Day & Co.'s dlfficultieo. I The house had extensive connections | throughout the Northwest.

It is evident on the face of It that these men are being exploited when the proprietors are paying them Sltf and sls a week for their services. ■ "The men are being paid by ttH Government while they are In trainfl ing. the proprietors of these mushJ room institutions are being paid fovl doing the training, the men are being! paid in turn by the proprietors fori so much work as they are able to turn! Into profit, and in addition all tlufl material and tools with which tlfl trainees work are provided by th* Government, also to the profit of proprietors. It's criminal and it's slavery.” Colonel Forbes declared the sooner Government schools are established ‘‘the sooner the rehabilitation of these men will be effected.” Deferment of the establishment of such Institutions means 'just so long will the physical, mental and moral welfare of these men be handicapped.” The head of the veterans’ burehu made it clear tils complaint did not lie against the larger industrial institutions and the universities. No change is proposed with respect to that form of vocational training. With respect to hospitalisation at disabled soldiers, Colonel Forbes gave to the President his opinion that that problem ‘‘is going to be a continuous one. growing larger Instead of diminishing ” He found on his inspection tour that except for certain localities, notably California, existing hospital facilities are adequate for current needs. — Copyright, 1321, by Public Ledger Company. V

11