Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1921 — Page 9

MAIN 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-28 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *SOO Automatic .28-351 KATES. One time 09 Pr line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive time* 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 n0tice5............. .09 per line Lodges and club notices 750 per insertion •Church notices (1 inch or le S5 ) 80c per insertion Over 1 inch . .07 per line additional Death notices 25c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memortam notices 07 per line Ad* received until 11:45 a. m. lor publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Sf™ Zlkxic/s, Parlors 1222 Union St. FLAX N Elf& B U CHAN AN 320 North Illinois Bt. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since ISB7. Phones—Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 0808. New phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON--1230 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Drexel 0322. > W 7 T.~BLASENGYM 1325 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 61-114. chas. a. hockensmith. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. Auto. 21-166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—\VM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1464, 1402 N. Illinois. GADD— BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect et. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS—HIBEY <fc TITUS. *sl North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. FEENEY & FEENEY. DEATH AN D FUNE RA L NOT IC ES. BOTTOP.FF. JOHN L.—Died at his home. 2202 Kenwood ave., Sunday morning, Oct. 16. Notice of funeral later. CARPER, MARGARET M.—Age 77 years. parsed away Sunday. Oct. 16, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Surface. 356 N. Hamilton ave. Friends may call after 2 p. m., Monday. Funeral services Tuesday Oct. 18, 10:30 a. m., at Salem M. E. Church. Friends Invited. CUMMINGS, LOUISA—Age 74 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Herman Frey and Losey Cummings of Akron. 0.. passed away at 7:3o'p. m., Sunday at the home of her uaughter, 323 North Sherman drive. Funeral notice later. DAWSON, IRVIN C.—Age 85 years, brother of Miss Millie Dawson, MayMorris, Mrs. Indiana Cory. Mrs. Leila Courtot. Mrs. Ethel Ten Eyck and Grover Dawson, passed away at Battle Creek. Mich., Oct. 15. 1921. 2:15 a. m. Funeral at the home of Mrs. May Morris, 8501 8. Meridian st.. Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment at Ebtnezer cemetery. Friends lnvited. DITTMAN, MRS. ALICE C.—Beloved wife of John H. Dittman, died Saturday, Oct. 15. 3:50 p. m.. aged 54 years. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. IS. 2 p. m.. at residence, 340S Carrollton ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown HilL Friends may call after 3 p. m. Sunday. IHOLLORAN, RUTH—Beloved daughter of Michael ad Alice Hoiloran, 1529 Ashland avenue, died Saturday, Oct. 16. age 28. Funeral at St. Joseph s Church. Tuesday, Oct. IS. 9 a, m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. BOLSTER. LOTTIE—Age 53 years, wife of Philip Polsttr, passed away Saturdaymorning, Oct. 15. Funeral at funeral parlors of Royster A Askin. 837 N. Uinois st., Tuesday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call at funeral parlors of Royster & Askin to see Mr-. Bolster any time after 9 a. m. Sunday. RASMUSSEN. EMILY HANNAH —Wife of Rasmus Rasmussen, died at her home, 3208 N. New Jersey street, Sunday p. m., Oct. 16. Funeral services at the home Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Fdneral and burial private. ROGERS. ALICE DAVlS—Beloved daughter of John Rogers, sister of Anna V. and Margaret G. Rogers, died at residence, 1943 Central. Saturday afternoon. Oct. 15. age 66 years. Short funeral services at residence, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Body will be taken to Zanesville. 0., Wednesday for burial SMITH. MARTHA MARY—Age 72 years 5 months 16 days, beioved wife of M. A. Smith, passed away Saturday. Oct. 16, 12:65 p. m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Borcherding. 4330 East Washington street. Funeral Monday evening. 7:30 o’clock at the above address. Burial at Belle Center. O. Frlenda invited. STARK, ZONA M.—Beloved wife of John Stark, Saturday, Oct. 15. Funeral from her late home, 2426 Bellefontalne st., Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2 p. ra. Friends invited. Burial Memorial park. STUTSMAN, LULA INES—Wife of Roy J. Stutsman, passed away at her home, 1513 Deioss st., Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 18, at 2 p. nr., at the home. Friends invited. Burial Mount Jackson cemetery. VETTER. WILLIAM T.—Beloved husband of Ruby Vetter, late resident of 622 H E. Washington st., died Oct. 16, 1921, at 10 a. m., age 44 years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 19. at 2 p. m., st the chapel of E. E. Gross, 653 S. Delaware st. Friends lnLvited. Burial in Crown Hill. WHITING ER. ARRIE (NEE ATCHISON) Wife of Samuel, mother of Clarence and Mvri Whitinger. passed away at St. Vincent’s hospital. Oct. 15, 4:25 p. m. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 18. 9 a. m., at residence, Carmel, Ind., followed by services at Union Chape! Church 10 a. m. Friends will view remains at the home. LOST AND FOUNDLOST—Wrist watch with ring, chain and the name of Opal is engraved on the back. Lost at Fai • Grounds at Industrial exposition show-. Return to 324 S. Missouri street. Circle 47 97. ___ ON College ave.. between Fifty-ninth and Sixty-Third sts.. suitcase containing baby’s clothes and valuable papers; liberal reward. Randolph 5629. 1614 North Alabama. Mrs. Cl ark. LOST —Gold wrist wstch. "Our Beauty" make. Reward. Harrison 1645. PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may w-ork for board; babies adopted; write for’booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. GOITRE can be removed. Write for booklet, "GoitreaiiL” 1101 N. Keystone, Indianapolis, ind. NOTICES. DANCE every Wednesday night at Mars Hill Hotel, 5 miles southwest via Kentucky ave. Yourself and friends cordially invited. Take W. Indianapolis car or bus. LODGES AND CLUBS, POCAHONTAS-—Team members of Comma nche Council No 47, are requested to be at their hall. Tuesday evening. Oct. 18 at 6 p. m. sharp to go in parade. WM. J. MYERS. Degree Captain. DETECTIVES. ) Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 526-529 La\v b!dg. Maln 2902. BUSINESS NOTICES. BOARD at Hotel Lafayette. Mars Hill. Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. MARGARET SELLARS. D. P.. D. C., D. 0., acute and chronic diseases; massage. 106% South Illinois street.

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE TIMES

GAS BUGGIES

IN W4SHINGTON MPROVe) [ AMP TALK A&OVT tfOADsl f 001 THERE THEY PONtI rT'l THRU VHERE J ED- IN CALIFORNIA WU KNOV V/HAT A SPEED l if AL T*E TREES MERE TWO CAN DRIVE FOR PAYS COP IS - GAS IS ONLY] LJ T__3yffc.

MALE HELP—WANTED. OBER LATHE HANDLE TURNER wanted, experienced: good wages, steady employment. Living expenses reasonable and no better schools in the state. Need not apply unless thoroughly competent. COLUMBUS HANDLE AND TOOL COMPANY, Columbus. Ind. WANTED—Oilers and patchere. cabinet makers and hardware trimmers on phonograph cabinet work. Steady work for competent mechanics. No labor trouble. Apply the BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.. Dubuque, lowa. Wanted —Boys Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times routes In central part of city. Boye who want to make good money call and see MR. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times offlee after 2 o'clock. WAICTED —BOYS FOR GOOD TIMES ROUTES, East and northeast. Call W. E. Stuart, Irv, 3520, between 12 and 1, noon, or after 6:30 p. m. WANTED—IOO TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS, WHITE AND COLORED. SMITHA’S CAMP, PUTNAMVILLE, IND., ON NATIONAL ROAD. SALESMAN—WANTED. MEN and women to distribute quick selling products to trade end reeidsnta Experience unnecessary. Make good money during spare time in your neighborhood. GARDEN CITY CO., Lombard building. VACUUM cleaner salesmen; we pay big commissions; good futures for right man. See Mr. Renn at THE HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO., Comer Maryland and Meridian. AGENTS—WANTED. START one of our candy factorise at home, or small room anywhere. We furnish everything. Experience unnecessary. Big pay. Men-women. FREDERICK KI’RN, 614 Walnut et-eet, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. SITUATION WANTED—MALE, TRAFFIC manager with 15 years’ railroad and industrial experience, desires immediate connection; can furnish credential Address A No. 2869, Timea HAVE a 2-ton truck; would like a Job hauling coal. Circle 5339. Ask for R. J. HI'TCK. FEMALE HELP—WANTED.

Girls between the ages of 1! and 25 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are In the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Room 822. Corner New York and Meridian. GIRL, white, for general housework. Beet wages; no washing. Good home. Address A No. HIT, Times. WILL give young working girl or student room and breakfast in exchange for light services. Harrison 1568. HOUSEWORK, general, white girl only and must hßvo reference; otherwise do not call. Harrison 8265 SALESLADY or man. Invest some money but not essential. Call Circle 5094, INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE, 809 E. Washlngton at., Indianapolis, Ind. Clrcls 0767. HOUSES—TO LET. EASTERN, 17 1 4 rooms upper duplex; semi-modern. $25 per month; water paid. Webster 702 9. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. 333 Massachusetts Are. Two rooms, front, third floor, (20.00. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4518. FOUR rooms and hath; gas and electric lights, $23. <B9 Russell avenue. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-28 E. Market street. Main 2750, Auto. 28-630. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-128. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. TRANSFER. Call Webster 8027; $4 load and up; large truck. Careful, responsible men. Plano moving a specialty. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Use the phone Call Alain 7110TP.ANSFERRING, hauling and light delivery, 1-ton truck. Randolph 5756. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 760 to $1.60. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. GENTLEMEN* desiring one or two-room suite (bedroom and living room); Baby Grand piano, garage. Private entrance. Randolph 8291. ROOMS for families or tourists; cafeteria In connection. Mars Hill hotel at Maywood. Belmont 3381, ring 1. ROOMS, $5 per week; cafeteria In connection. MARS HILL HOTEL. Phone Belmont 3381, ring 1. LARGE front room; modern. Near school and high school; 2 car lines near. Webster 2360. FURNISHED room In modern home. Lady employed. Webster 8209. STEAM heated room In private family. Walking distance. Circle 1997. FURNISHED - ” ROOMS. CALL DREXEL UGHT HOUSEKEE p| NG ROOMS. MADISON, 1025; lovely room and kltohenette furnished; gas. bath, private entrance, $6.50. Drexel 5375. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. SHOP space for light manufacturing and experimental work. Main T 74.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. If You Can’t Buy Trade For a Horae VACANT LOTS OR LIGHT AUTO ON EITHER OF THESE. FIRST PAYMENT, BALANCE MONTHLY. 1701 Ingram street, 8-room, semi-mod-ern; a 3900 equity at half price. 8206 Phipps ave., 6-room bungalow; brick porch, long living room, fruit, eto. 8307 Hovey street, new, 8 rooms, tile roof, |2,t30. NICOSON, MAIN 1804. Security Trust Cos. SIX-ROOM MODERN 125 N. Linwood ave.; price 34.600; this is a bargain. See VanArsdale. with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 181 E. Ohio st. Main 1168, Six Rooms, East Semi-modern; 3300 cash, balance easy terms. Call Mr. Mclnteer, with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. M. 0520. 4051 Ruckle St. Ix>ok at this 7-room thoroughly modern home. For prloe and term* see Van Aradale, * ith H. 0. Turtle & Bro. 121 E. Ohio at. Main 1161. j - Small Double i Four-room a side, gae and watar, on 8. Illinois st. Price 3,’,65t. Call Mr. Anderson. I. N. Richie & Son. 80S Indianapolis Securities Bj(lg. M. 0820. 1300 Block. West 34th St. Six-room modern cotage; electrio lights, water, bath, furnace, full basement, lot 85x160. Price 34,200; 31.000 cash, balance easy terms. Crum & Boulden 217 K of P. Bldg. Main 4233. QUIT PAYING HIOHRENT Two-room house with garage, lot 40x 135; paved street. Everything In and payed for. This place in SOO block on Colorado. Make us an offer. Call Circle 6600. 3300 CASH. Nice t-room home, sleeping porch, eieotrlo lights, ga and water, cellar. Big lot, 70x160. Plenty of fruit. Best buy In Brtghtwood on North La Salle. Only | 32.800. Must sell in ten days CHAS. GRAY, 1269 Olney. T'ebefrr 1507. 5-Room .Bungalow Semi-modern; a splendid buy, only 32.800; 3600 caeh. 325 a month. Call Lewis Clark, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. E. Ohio. Main 3377. New Bungalow Five rooms, bath, iurnace, slectrio I lights, well and cistern (no city water), ! near Butler College. 2 blocks from Washington at. Lot 40x165. Price 33.550. Easy terma. STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Main 4517. Irvington 04 B. Five-Room Cottage eloee In on South Delaware street; eleotrio and gas; will sell on payments of 3200 and S2O mohtb. Address A No. 1818, Times. 3600 CASH, 326 monthly, buys good fiveroom house and extra lot; good well, cistern, garage. 2316 West Pratt street. , Belmont 2993 NEW 6-room bungalow, garage; throe lots nsar lnterurban, 32,650. Easy term#. Owner. Main 0186. Evenings, Wash. 8546. SEVEN-ROOM modern cottage near oar line on improved street north; 32,000 cash, S2B month. Investigate. Owner. Randolph 1422. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles, call U J. OBBURN. Drexel 0124, MODERN home well located. Main 0107.

MAIL YOUR WANT AD Fill Out and Mall to Indiana Daily Times, 25-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, 2nd. RATES—(Six Words to the Line) Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male and female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted—One time —8c per line; Three consoeutlva times 7c par line; Six consecutive time* 6c per line. Death notice* 35c per insertion. Lodg# and club notices 75c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or la Memorlam notices—7o per line. All other classifications—One time 9o per line; Three consecutive time*—Bc per line. Six conseoutlve timea Tc per line. Classification Street Number of Days City .. . . „ . —, * If ad is to be charged , mark X hei'e ! J Write comj lete ad below, including name, addree3 or phone, or If box number is wanted mark x here j - w *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.

How to get a boulevard tourist’s goat.

~ r B—FOR SALE. TWO lots on paved street near school, csr lino, store, eto. F.lectrlc lights ana tolsphone available. Located northeast. Size of the two lots 92x134. Beautiful building lot. Will sell to responsible party at 3750 for the two lota Terms S2O cash down, > then $9 per month. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis. A FAIR trade ig better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 Lemcke bldg. REAL ESTATE—FOR TRADE. For Trade Double. W. Thirtieth st., 6-room semimodern. Will take good vacant lot as part payment. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings. Irvington 2 266. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH TOR EQUITY in REAL ESTATE. MAIN 1115. FA R M B—FO R SAL E. FARM for sale. <6 acres well improved; good location; a bargain; small amount cash for oqulty. Address W, P. CASTNER, oars Holton Bank, Holton, Ind. 160 ACRES Illinois improved black prairie corn land farm to exchange for merchandise. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. Hu.MESEKKERS. send for Virginia farm list. best climate. Dept. 24. Emporia, Virginia. The best bargains in automobiles are listed under Automobiles and Supplies In the Times Want Ad columns. FARMS—FOR TRADE, S White Elephants Wanted If yon have a "white elephant" on hand list It with us to trade. It may not baa "whits elephant" In others hands Ws can trade It for what you want. LEAVITT LAND COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. DTD YOU SEI.L IT? ’ If not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ads. FARMS—WANTED. Wanted: FARM about 100 acres. Must be high, dry and near means of transportation, within 15 miles from center city. S°nd complete description with reply. Quick action. ' Address A No. 1820, Times. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now la tho tlma to h*vo your motoroycit ovfcrhaultd *n<l ro-enamoltd. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcyoles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FO RESALE. GO TV) BAKER BROS, for turnltur®, rugs and Moves Paymsnts. 210-226 East Washington straot.

AUTOMOBI L ES—-FOR SALE. Fords Say Sharp: Our used car department certainly offers a varied selection of good, values. Wangelin. Open evenings ‘till 9 p. m. Open Sundays, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Waiageljn-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service” ‘143 and 453 Virginia Ave. Dreiel 0360. DODGE BROTH I*l3 modal; r iod top and tlraa; excellent shapa. C.H.Wallerich Company Doom Brothers Motor VemcuM^ 845 North Meridian. LIGHT TOURING CAR Electrically equipped; price 3150. Webster 0440. FORD touring. Name your own terma 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. BUICK roadster C 38; A 1 condition* new tkes and top; cheap for cash or trade. Irvington 2735. BTUDKBAKEIt roadster. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open sventnga FOR BALE —Five passenger Pathflndar In excellent condition. will demonstrate. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. Web•ter 6502. STUDEBAKKR 6, touring Name your own terma 518 N. Capitol. Open evenlnga DODGE roadster. |275; autos stored. 38 a month. Automobile clearing house. 312 ind 814 East Washington street. OVERLAND chummy. Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Cul-tMHIa 6 automobiles. Ah; HuK DIETZ COMPANY, distributor a. B|o N. Meridian Main 6716. PAIGE 6, apnrt. Name your own terma til N. Capitol. Open evenings. KING 8, touring. Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening* DODGE touring Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenlnga WHEN putronlzlng these advertiser* mention the Time*. TRUCKS—FOR SALE. Mais Truck CHEAP, Inquire at a. A J. TIKE CO, GARAGE). 649 K. Georgia. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED Bargebt UNd car in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS SIB N. Capitol. Cp#n avoniiigH. “autos wanted I. Wolf Auto Cos. (HP N. Illinois St. Main 1570. Auto. 22-06?. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN'B 112-14 E New York street. Main 4446 AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. FORD BODIES Bight touring*. . Four roadstera One special speedster and roadster. Will exchange new ones for nsed onea AUTOWA BODY DISTRIBUTORS. 330 E. MARXIST *T. AIUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry it UN LITE gas: 8000 East Washington atroet. Phone Irvington 8106, ring 2. We exchange all gas lighting tanks. City delivery every afternoon MUBICAL—SALE OR WANTED. RECORDS, good records of any make yos desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 21* East Washington. T?IE shortest distance between two wants is a Tltnee Want ad. Your customers Bse them. Why don’t you 7

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FM SHE CRNERYAMXEir Complete stock of new, highgrade groceries. Adequate fixtures, ice box, scales, cash register, counter*, shelving, eto.. ell in excellent condition. Fully equipped bakery in connection with nominal rent. Splendid opportunity. Good reason for selling. Phone for appointment. v. T. POWER a ISIS 606 X. Delaware ft. •—Phones— Main 1804. TVaab. 8538. Wwb. 2341. 14-ROOM house, first-claa location for rpßtßurant and roomlni house in a oitjr of 9,000 Thla is good Be quick. Main 8563. 843 N. New Jersey street. PARTNER wanted in modern hotel. Indianapolis. or In cafeteria. Phone Belmont 8381. riuff 1. HOTEL downtown; best buy in city. BEBKKK. 40 N. Delaware street. BUSINESS BERVJCES. - ' Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STffAMKD. We also clean and block men’s hats. Indianapolis Hat B'eachery Main 6178. 28 Kentucky Ave. V— — J FEATHERS Bought eold. renovated, mattrenees and Pi ; lows made to order. E. Y. BURK LIS. 416 Mask ave. Main 1428. New 28-775. S A KETY RAZOR BLADES Sbnrpen.d TUTTLEPOE. 291 Indiana avs. LET JoHNSON do your papering. Work guaranteed. Webster 6715. 245 North Gray street. _ LET me figure your house, garage or remodeling Job. Estimates free. Circle 7126. DAY nursery; care for children while mothers work. 721 N. Capitol. M. 8523. Ml SC EL LA NEOU3 FOR SALE. fWalk 2 Squares P and save a dollar I \ on your Trousers l| 1 at 11 THE PANTS STORE CO. 11l / Two Store*. Uj , f 48 W. Ohio St. \ Costs You No More To have pants made to your measure, to match your coat. Order lu morning, get In afternoon. Order In afternoon, get next morning, CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 5* W. Ohio. ~ 'do Tgu wear pants OF COURSE YOU DO, BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THS MAKER AND PAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PA.NTB READY TO WEAR. 32 76 AWD UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. *6 00 AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. 264 MASS. AVE.

Good rubber tired Invalid chairs for rent., s3.i>o a month; I no charge for delivery. Baker I xSj&Jwtfl Bros. ’ FOR SALE—S-.rt ooal Unlvereal range; i also Estate uak heater, size 16; both almost like nt'w; cheap. 801 Weghorst st. ; Phone Drexel 8267. ! ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures. Meat boxes. sce boxes, restaurant tables and ; chairs counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. PECANS” FOR BALF—Ten pound* Oklahotna choice delivered to your address for $2.50. TRIBBEI DRUG CO., Maud, Okla. \ __________ ROMENTHALE, big 8 oorn husker and Bhrt*rtder; good condition. Address C. J. RIPPKI* Greenwood, Ind. BALB Boy's blue coat* size 36; food heavy winter coat. Price $5. Call ster 6834. IKKM** given on new and used machines. White Machine Cos. 312 Mass ave. 24-INCH Smock heater, |75. 82 South jjUata street. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.60 Illinois egg clean forked ..$7.25 Delivered anywhere in the city. FREE kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 8280. Auto. 62-884. COAL. Best Linton No. 4 block 4-lnch vein, delivered $6.75; haul yourself $5.75. Mine run bright clean, about 50% large lump, $5.50. Coal now on track at Sixteenth aixd Motion. Telephone Main 1657 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL CO. SPEC IA L —SPECIAL^ ONE WEEK ONLY. Big, clean, Indlaia lump, single ton, $6.50; 2 tons. $12.50. Main 0430. Main 0431; 24-780. ' A PALE INCOAL Red Ash Poee.hontas, mine run, $3.00. "Webster 1200. Webster 1200. COAL sold by the ton or half ton. $8.30 j..r ion. Call Circle 6943. dogs, poultry, pigeons, etc. HOMES wanted for hea'.vhy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 824 E. N. Y. Main 8872. WHI WvKKYT ‘ gKT a Times Want ad sell it for roa.

AUTOMATIC 28-351

Bxt T? I? f* Tr (Copyright, 1921, by y DLiU AV New Era Features;

FINANCIAL. WE ARE 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 Xhdianapolls Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON, 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. insurance! ” in all its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 956 Lemcke bldg. Main lul3. ‘SWAT THE RAT TO BE SLOGAN FOR FORTNIGHT Campaign to Exterminate Rodents Indorsed by Health Board. "Swat the Rat" Is the motto of Miss Kathryn Kauffman of the Biological Survey at Washington, P. C., who Is here for the purpose of conducting a twoweeks’ clean-up campaign. "Hound-em, ferret-em, drown em, anything only getetn,” is the slogan, according to Miss Kauffman, whose headquarters will be at the city hall In the health department. Mr. Herman J. Morgan, secretary of the board of health, has indorsed tho movement and informative literature will be gent free of charge to any one sending a name and address to the health department. “Mr. Rat Is the slickest little fellow you can Imagine,” said Miss Kauffman. “He likes out of door sports like the rest of us In the summer time, but when cold weather comes he slyly moves Into our pantries. It is the farmers who suffer the most from these vermin. Rats did $.’>00,000,000 worth of damage In America last year." Miss Kauffman has teen conducting work along this line for three years and has visited the principal cities in thirty States with great success. She is here to help rid Indianapolis of rats and mice, and will work in cooperation with the health department According to Miss Kauffman ot e pair of rats will produce 3fi9,759,422 of their kind In one year. She advises the wide use of barinm carbonate as the most effective exterminator of the pesky animals. "Barium ana bury-em” is her idea. "The rat is the worst animal peat in the world," said Miss Kauffman. "It comes from Its filthy home to pollute and destroy human food. It carried bubonic plague and has been responsible for more deaths among human beings than all the wars in history.” Miss Kauffman advises the women of Indianapolis not to climb upon the nearest chair at the mere mention of rats, but to help her rid the city of these pests.

HOPE TO OBTAIN RESIGNATION OF HERB HARTMAN (Continued From Page OneO I fesslon first tnvolvsd Hartman. WUmeth 1 is understood to hnva considerable backing from the personal lieutenants of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, on the score that he Is an ex-service map. Engelke, however, also has strong friends In the Republican camp and It appeared that the race might narrow down to him and WUmeth. M. H. Condon, chairman of the Republican speakers' bureau, announced todny that be Is booking Mr. Shank and other KepuUllean speakers late this week to Invade territory In the north R?de and In Irvington, which the Democrats are claiming for Boyd M. Ralston. Two north side meetings have been booked at Forty-Second stret and College avenue and Fortieth street and Boulevard place for Thursday evening and others are being arranged, Mr. Camden said. Mr. Shank spoke at noon today to employes of the Indianapolis Abbatoir Company and is billed tonight at Davidson and Georgia streets with Ed Mcßride and C. A. Messmore at Liberty and Georgia streets with Robert Dalton, at Wyoming and High streets with Judge Walter Pritchard and Franklin McCray, and at the Odd Fellow Hall in the 27500 block of West Michigan street. Ho speaks Tuesday evening at .State and Fletcher uvenues, Shelby and lowa streets, Carson street and Troy avenue and Linden and I/ogrand avenues. He will speak at the shock yards Tuesday noon and to the employes of the Hilgemeier Packing Company at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Republican women’s city chairman, announced that all Republican ward committee women and their assistants have been called to meet at city headquarters Wednesday afternoon to receive instructions for the rest of ths campaign. Organization meetings of women are being held throughout the city and representatives of numerous precincts are meeting at city headquarters each afternoon. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, was greatly improved today following confinement to his home for two days with a bronchial tube Infection and spoke to employes of the Indianapolis Stove Company at noon. He has no meetings scheduled for this evening. Thomas Taggare came to town Saturday and will be here for two or three days. It was *hnnounced. At Democratic city headquarters It was said Mr. Taggart “is calling some of the boys in.” $20,000 ALIENATION SUIT. Damages of $20,000 today was asked in a suit filed In Superior Court, room 1. by Osle A. Myers, 702 East Eleventh street and against Samuel L. Adams Myers alleges Adams alienated the effectlons of his wife, Mabel Myers. He alleges Adams' attentions to hia wltf, bus deprived him of her company.

POWELL’S CASE AGAIN DELAYED John C. Ruckelshaus to Sit as Judge. Repeated delays for various reasons has prevented Perry B. Powell, 3466 Carrollton avenue, who is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 14-ycar-oM boy, from going to trial In the Marlon County Juvenile court. Information was filed In the coart against Mr. Powell, who Is a real estate man and who la said to have formerly been a minister, on June 6, 1921. At first Judge Frank Lahr of the Juvenile court said be felt ha should not gtt In the case because at a former time he had business dealings with PowelL After being continued on numerous occasions, the case was set for trial today and again it waa suddenly continued. It was announced that John C. Ruc&elshaus of the firm of Ryan, Ruckiesshan* Si Ryan bad been appointed as special Judge and that he would serve.

HARTMANS, IN FEDERAL COURT, SAY NOT GUILTY (Contlnned Front Page One.) made necessary because oao of the Jurors was taken 11L 23 OTHERS SAY TnEY’RE GUILTY. Pleas of guilty to a wide range of Federal offenses were entered by ttrentyflve defendants, three pleaded not guilty and the bonds of John L. Ryan and. Hugh C. Bucher of South Bend were ordered forfeited for failure to appear. After all pleas had been taken Judge Anderson proceeded immediately to pass sentence upon all defendants entering pleas of guilty. For the first time In a number of years prisoners from Indiana are being sent t# Leanworth, Kan. For tho past few years all prisoners from Judge Anderson's court have been sentenced to tho Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., but that prison la crowded and all men sentenced today were ordered taken to Leaverworth. William H. Chenoweth, a soldier at FL Benjamin Harrison, admitted stealing Government blankets from the quartermaster’s department and selling them to a Junk dealer. He received a sentence of one year and one day. Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney, told the court the case wa3 being Investigated further. FOUR YEARS AS COUNTERFEITER. A four- year sentence fell to tho lot of William Harless of Lebanon, a farmer who admitted raising one dollar hills to ten dollars. Harless cannot read o 9 write, but he sturdily denied that any one had taught him to do this work, CapL Thomas E. Hallo, head of tho United States secret service hero, said he did not believe Harless was telling the truth. “You’re a dangerous man," Judge Anderson said. “I don’t know what you would do if yon could read and write.’' The case of Tom Everett, negro, who signed his name to a $309 Liberty bond at Gary and tried to cash it, frankly puzzled the court, and the case was taken under advisement. Everett told a long, but straight out story of being used as a tool unwittingly by others to cash th* bond and said he did not sign his name to it until told to do eo by a Gary city detective. Judge Anderson asked Mr, Van Xuys bow it came Everett had been indicted by the grand Jury. CASH GOVERN MEN T INSURANCE CHECK.

Another case tfiat Judge Anderses 1 found difficult to solve and which he, ’held over until later In the day was that iof Louise Ritchey McKay and her son,; Lawrence W. N. McKay of Winter Haven, j Fla., and Franklin, Ind. They werej charged with cashing a war risk lnsur- j unce check for $437.f1u belonging to Harry ! Weinbrenner. a patient at a Government' | hospital at Waukeeha, Wts. Mrs. McKay denied knowledge of the fact that the I check belonged to Weinbrenner. Cay- j ;a!n Halls Interposed a plea for the wom--aa and told the court he did net believe) i she was mentally sound, and added? j She Is unfortunate. She has fallen rut, with all her relatives.” ! "That Is not always a misfortune,” : Judge Anderson replied. Albert R. Carter of Philadelphia, who bore a whole flock of aliases, and who, ' frankly admitted he had been kept out of ! Jail before through the influence of; friends, and that he had been in trouble on a charge of desertion from the Army although he refused to discuss the matter with the court, received a sentence of four years for having In his possession: money order blanks stolen from a substation nt Pittsburgh. He was arrested while trying to cash one at the postoftice here several months ago. Zed Ktnh Hudson of Washington, and Harry Grady of Nashville, Tenn., received three years and Grady's ~onnger brother Harry eighteen months for stealing a mail pouch containing $5,423.&0 at Sullivan In June. Hudson made a plea for a lighter sentence for the Grady brothers, taking a large part of th eblame for the robbery on his own shoulders. “What sentence do you think you ought to have," Judge Anderson asked Grady. " Ithink I ought to get not a day less than three years, your honor, but I don’t think the Gradys ought to have lest than I get." Hudson answered. HAS FOUR YEARS IN ARMY PRISON. “Well I can accommodate yon as far as you yourself go, but I think Harry Grady ought to have as much ns .you get." replied the Judge. Henry Grady, told the court he had a four year sentence to serve as the result of a military court-martial. “Will you have to serve this army sentence, or is there a parole system la existence?,” the court asked. On being told by the prisoners that there was no such system Judge Anderson said. "The reformers certainly are overlooking a fine opportunity.” William lleywood, negro, of Terre Haute, got a two months Jail sentence for making four sales om morphine. Ha already has spent two months In JalL lleywood told the court he was a porter in a saloon. FOLLOW FOOTSTEPS OF ABBUCKLE? "Let's see,” Judge Anderson said, “Isn't that what Fatty Arbuckle was before he went into the novies?” Clifford A. Nuckols, Edward J. Tierney and Oliver O. Woods, all of Indianapolis, admitted they had forged the names of Indianapolis physicians to prescriptions In order to obtain morphine and were sentenced to Leavenworth for eighteen months each, despite their pleas for leniency on tho ground that they were the victims of the "dope" habit and were und"t the influence of the drug when they filled out the prescriptions. YOUTHFUL AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED. The youngest automobile thieves ever to appear in Federal Court were Harry Flauoky, 15, and Kenneth Miller. 19, both of South Bend. Last summer they stole a Studebaker sedan from Niles, Mich., drove it to South Bend, threw away the Michigan license plates and substituted Indiana plates stolen from another car. They then drove to Syracuse, lud., where they were caught while trying to stal gasoline. Judge Anderson put the question to them squarely what their sentence should be and the boys said that they have beeu in Jail 107 days already and that thrv thought six months more would be sufficient. The court thought likewise. Bo li boys were good looking youngster* and did not appear to be of the “tough" type. They insisted it was their first offense. t

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