Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1921 — Page 9

MAIN 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 a II Midi an St. Main 8500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. One time.... 11 per U** Three ooneecutive times.. .10 per line Sl* consecutive times..... .OS per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices Tso per Insertion Church notices (I Inch or less! ~soc per insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Death notices Sso per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Memorlam Notices -07 per line Ads received until 11t45 a. m. tor pnbllcatlon same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. &?f*“ UJtxicb Parlors 1222 Union Bt. PLANNER &. BUCHANAN S2O North Illinois St. Funor&l directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1817. Phone®—Main 0641-0842. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-203-J. C. WILSON 1220 Proep.ct, Auto, H-671. Drexel *822. W. T. BLASENGYM 1*25 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 81-114. CHAR A. HOCKKNSMITA 724 N. Illinois. Main 11*6. Auto. 21-16*. ri'XEKAL DIRECTORS— I WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1444. 1402 N. Illlnola GAD~>-IbERT S. GADD. 2120 Prospect st. Phones: Drexei 0422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUB. *sl North Del. New 28-564. Main B*Bo. ' FEENEY & FEENEY. 1084 N. Illlnola Main 0848. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. ALTDERHEIDE, MRB. ELIZABETH — Ago 74 years, widow of William A_ufderhelde and mother of Mrs. John Kolmer and John H. Aufderheide. sister of Mrs Joe Grinsteiner. passed to rest Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 12:10 p. m.. after an Illness of | eight months. Funeral at residence. 1615 Central ave., Thursday at j p. m. Friends . invited. Durt.il private. ; BLINK. MABEL —Wife of Robert Blunk. died at the family residence. 10*2 It • Thirty-Seventh street Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 2 p. m., age 35 years. Funeral at the residence Thursday, Nov. 3 at 1* J- Iru I Friends Invited. Burial Crown, JACKSON, LIEUT. PAUL J —Of * Com- i pany C, 151st Infantry A, E F.. beloved husband of Beulah B. Jackson (n e Brewer;, died at Tucson. Art*- Oct. 2S. U2l. Funeral services will be heid at. Wald funeral parlors Thursday, Nov. 8 at 2 p. m_ Burial Crown HilL Friends in- j ▼lted. __ —— | McMAHON. WILLIAM A.—Age 53 husband of Carrie McMahon and brother ot Nellie B. McMahon, died Monday Oct. 81. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 3, 5:30 at the residence. 803 F.. Eleventh st.; 9 a. m. a.. St, Joseph’s Church. Plea®® omit flowers. IN MEMOFfIAM. AJL~i/OVV*->AAAA/V~' IN MBIiORIAM—In loving remembrance *of my brother. Harry Patrick. who departed this life Nov. 2. ISIS, in Labourite, j Garanda, France. Dear Harry, sleep on as years pass away. , Why you were taken we 11 understand , some day. . .. j We mi s vou more than words can leu. But hope in our hearts sayani 3 wel. MOTHER, SISTKRo AND BROTHERS. "cTrd of thanks. CARD OF THANKS—WE wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, for th’, kindness and sympathy 4 . u u r • tng the deep sorrow and death of our dear wife and mother. ar r e <*,*Tf Re/ : gra*eful for the consoling words of Res., j K Murr and singers: also for the Kind services of Shirley Broa. undertakers. BAUD W. MeCLI'F.C AND CHILDREN. LOST AND F0 _ U _N°’ _ . LOST —(Jordan setter, black with small patch tan and white on hreast STEPHEN N. WENTWORTH. 344s Gu.i ford avenue. Washington 1610. . i LOST —Blood pressure apparatus on 4:25 south bound Illinois street car aftem noon. Nov. 1. Pleaso return to Dr. Mart* Kast. Methodist hospital, or I-li E. Vermont street. Clrcie _2*9_o. a vft) From Wharflelgh kennels, ST Bro2d Rippfe' last week small white, short-hair, a female dog. Reward far In formation leading to return. Clrcls 84.8. LOST—One skin mink choker. Monday, evening: reward. Mein mSs evenings. Circle 2884 or'Washington 408*. ; TTjST—Kej3~wlth tas attached, marked Box 112. Reward if returned to 810 N. Capitoi or phone Randolph 24*8. ; L>ST-Blark portfolio, containing xMoabie siectric furnace literature. Communlcate with Main 6808. j LOST —Duvetyn purse en or leaving Pr<>"pect car. Finder return to 1149 Olive street. Reward. I LOST —Cameo pin, keepsake. YlclnltT of market house. Saturday a. m. Ran dolph 2431. Reward. LOST —La valtere charm. grape leaf and pearl grapes. Liberal re . ward. Webster 7943. I LOST —Elgin army wrist watch with gray tape attached, in Ayres. Wash. 3037. _ NOTICES. : NOTICE. Stockholders’ annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for the election of offi ers and general business at the office of K.ngan A Go Ir.dianapods. Tuesday. November 15. at 3 p. m. R. " ■ JORDAN. Secretary. I ELECTION NOTICE. Election of one tru-tee for three year*. Dec. 4. Schwaben Y erein of Indianapolis. OTTO GRAF. Secretary. j WELSBACH company Is gone: get your supples at MATHEWS. LIGHT CO. 601 • Massachusetts ave. Main 2213. . i BUSINESS SERVICES. Have your stoves and furnaces repaired. Your tin and galvanized roofs and gutters repainted. Work guaranteed. Drexel 8L63. Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAM CD. We siso clean and block men s hats. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLE'.CHERT. Main 6179. 23 Kentucky Aye. LET us re-nlckel jour stovei and make them like new. All kinds of nickel- ] platirg and welding. Call Irrlngton 316*. ring 2. ! FEATHERS Bought, sold, ’ renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. K. F. BURKLE. I 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 28-77*. FURNITURE repairing, upholstering and ] refinlshlr.g. new overstuffed furnltur* [ mad* to order. Randolph 6146. NOAH WISE. WANTED Miscellaneous sewing and fancy work. Well qualified; widow. Circle 2060. w SAFETY RAZOR ELADES "sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 261 Indiana ave. ELECTRIC power; lighting installations and repair work. F. R. HUBER. Drexel 1686. * PAINTING, paper hanging. Interior decorating. DAN McGUIRE. Webster 6887. FURNACES Installed; repairs for all makes l also tin work. Phone Circle 1813. INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 808 E. Washingten st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE TIMES

GAS BUGGIES

PEfi&Y &IPWS OFF ii PURSUES T ACHOt>S ALMQST RECOVER? LID - tHJT STOV3 TO /ILLOW AUTO SEARCHES A&OUT FOR HAT-| ES3AY3 FEEBLE ATTEMPT D | TO PA2? - | AT HUMOR

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED Experienced house-to-house canvassers. A real proposition for producers. APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT., DAILY TIMES. 1 WANTED—IO6 TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS, WHITE AND COLORED. SMITHA’S CAMP PUTNAMVXLLK, IND.. ON NATIONAL ROAD. YOUNG man. to sell electrical appliance*. Good future to right man See Mr. Renn. Hatfield electric co. Cor. Maryland and Meridian sta AUTOMOBILE mechanic for few days. LEPPERT GARAGE, 1501 W. Washington. FIRST-CLASS WIREMAN. Call Drexel 012*. SALESMAN—WANTED. SALESMEN, house-to-house, not crew work. Not sold by stores: demonstration means sale; carry In pocket. Call 312, Great Eastern Hotel. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. COLORED lady to work In kitchen; board and room. Exchange Hotel, Stock Yards. WANTED—A kind-hearted lady to stay with sick person: also do soms cooking. Apply 2 927 E. Washington street. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. GENERAL office work; experienced on Underwood typewriter and calculator. Webster 5632. COIi'RED girl wants place to asrit In h /.sework and care children. HELEN Col.C. 1523 N. Arsenal. WANTED—Lace curtains to launder. *2O Edison avenue. Circle 0641. TYPIST and general office work. Call Webster 5888. YOUNG lady wishes position as pianist In theater or music house. Call Drexel 7927. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. FURNISHED flve-rouir'. modern house; piano; references; adults, $55. Webster 6401, QORSJAN,. 406 N.| widow wishes to -ehare her semi-modem home to cdffpts. 6* 00. apartment, furnished modern. Circle 2224. HOUSES—TO LETT FOR RENT—Four-room house, near Stop 4H Lafayette lnterurban. 512.50 par month. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 City Trust Blog. MARTINDALE, 2702; S rooms. half of double; eiectric lights, city water- 21* Cali Drexel 6786. BEAUTIFUL new trick veneer 6-room house: modern. 48 E. MoCalllon street. Drexel 5818. ENGLfSH ave. 1111, rear; ' six-room house; electrlo lights. F * RT J, ET ?.’. V> " 2 327 new 4-room modern double, *BO p-r month. Washington 1200. MERIDIAN, S., 2023; 11 rooms; electricity well, cistern. MATHER. 84 Union Trait! CENTRAL, 1112; 7 rooms, modern, half of double, SSO. Harrison 1414. f LATS . APARTMENTS—TO LET. BLAINE. 1319; part of strictly modern, steam-heated apartment No. Si furnished or unfurnished near Nordyka’s. HOUSES— WANTED. FT\K or slx-reom semi-modern cottage: easu Irvington 2638. * TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Kris berg Transfer • r,T e , 4 oI tr “ck*; 54 per load and up. depending on else of tr ick required. We estimate cost at your home ha - ndllr -*- Prompt service. Office. b. East st. Tel. Circle 6922. PARTLOW FIRKPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open apace 2oc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without °5 i ‘F* Uo “- <l9-23 E. Market street Main 2750. Auto. 28-680. ~ BLUE STAR TRANSFER. Local and long .(stance hauling, wants a load to Chicago between Nov. 1 and 8 from Terre Haute to Indianapolis between * to . a - nd fronr > Day ten, O. between lo to *. 155 Kentucky av. Main 22*i. Shank Superior Service ‘ BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st Main 2028. Auto. 21-138. It E have three different siae trucks that Is adopted for any kind of haulingminimum contract for your hauling. Clrcle 6374. F a ® Ii^. REN 'T. Big 4 transfer, moving 70T2 Pd Mq’ln'StL K * nd UP ‘ DrßXel MOVING furnlturs and pianos. 54 nnd ty * ruck *i experienced men! FRED SLBSZ. Webster 3644. GUY Storage Cos. ” Cheapest rate in city. I'RAKkFKK. Call Webster 3027; It load t r Uck ’ c * r **“l responsible men. Piano moving a specialty. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO Use the phone Call Main 7119. ~ I MOVE U. ‘ **~ 52 room. Webster 3229. ROOMS—TO LET. BROADWAY. 1*09; modern front room; downstairs; prlva-.e entrance, with or without kitchenette; furnished or unfurnished; board, garage optional. Strictly first class. Randolph 9164. ROOMS 750 to 61.50. Special rates by the week and ill modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 85 W. Ohio streetRUCKLE. 1903; splendidly furnished front room. Sunday morning breakfast If desired; gentlemen only. Randolph 4372. DELAWARE. 611 N.; furnishd rooms, modern; walking distance. Mala 4348. MODERN furnished room for two in modern home; nice looatlon. Weba6r 8642. FIRST-CLASS furnished room. tii E. Twenty-Fourth street. BOARD AND ROOMS—-TO LFT. LARGE front room with board; modern home. 213 N. Oriental. Circle 2069. BOARD and room. Also table board. 4* South Rural street. Webster 8516.

BOARD AND ROOMS—WANTED. ROOM and board near Cathollo church; Catholic family preferred. Address A No. 1828, Times. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. EWING, N.. 1028; two furnished rooms for housekeeping; good place for right party. East Tenth car. WEST INDIANAPOLIS. 2-room suite for light housekeeping; newly furnished. Belmont 1369. LARfIE modern room with kitchenette, heat, lights, bath. Clrcie "813. THREE connecting housekeeping rooms for rent. Belmont 4806. Ml LEY Ave. 125; large clean room, private entrance, gas. electricity. Beimont 1839. COUPLE rooms for light housekeeping. 820 Edison avenue. Circle 064 L MODERN, light housekeeping rooms, suitable for family; reasonable. Main 5371. MODERN, 2 furnished rooms and kitchenette. Rent double or single. 60S E. 12th. OFFICE —DESK ROOM —TO L,ET ROLL-TOP or flat desk. In front offlca. Mather. 84 Union Trust. GARAGES—TO LET. BIG BARN, consisting es 12 stalls and big second story. For information. Drexel 2187. PERSONAL3. fairmonj maternity hospital for oer.flr.ement, private; prices reasonable: may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4811 E. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. MASSAGE or violet ray treatments In the home. 7 to 9 a. m. or 4 :S0 to 6:36 p. m. Circle 1598. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. / Brand New Home Just Completed. Choice Residential Section, North of Maple Road, on "Wide Paved StreetVery i.'rge livlns room, nnti®uaJly lnrg! Kick cood Hired dining roo.TU lavatory and hat closet, white enameled kitchen, with built-in cabinet, pantry, heated garage, large furnace and coal room, iervantk’ toilet in basement, big laundry room, tuba, hot water heater, 3 beautiful bedroome and den or sewing room, tile bath and bhower. largo upper porch out of den, plenty of closet room, maid's room third floor; hardwood floors throughout; tile roof, unusually artist in decorations and Sanborn fixture*, aide porch on drive, large front porch, 6f*-foot front lawn aodded; everything absolutely complete ready to move in. A mout desirable residence cash, balance arranged. \£ust sell. Need the money. Owner. Randolph 6721. Here Folks. I Roallv YV ant to SffU either together or separ&t.. Whxt are your terms 0 Five room* and two big porches; lot 60x160; summer cottage In Ravenawood. Also the furniture and a good 6-eyllader Btudebsker touring car with good cord tire*. Extra eany term*. Address A No. 1322, Time*. 5-ROOM SEMI-MODERN Bungalow, ncer Goodlot xml 5-Vuth, Prlc* J 2.700; 6650 flown. Cull Lowts Clark. Randolph 6266 evening*. Frank S. Clark & Cos, 226 E. Ohio. Main *377. TWO lota on paved atreet near acbool. ear line, ators, eto. F.lectrto llghta and telephony available. Loc.tted northeaat. SUe of the two lota 92x184. Beautiful building lot. Will sell to reaponalble party at *750 for the tao lote. Term* 120 caah down, then 19 per month. MR. YOUNG, Waehlnycon 1078. BUNG ALOW, EAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Five room*, modern. on Improved street. 1225 North BevlUe avenue. Move right In, 54,500. Terms to *utt you. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. _ . *l* North Trowbridge, 4n Tl II room oottegn; gas for \1 I II . cooking and lights; good ■V-B 4 coal shed. Worth ell we a*k, 51.200. Dandy term* GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of R. Bldg. Circle 6600. Re*.. Bel. 4326. SSOO Cash " buy a sc\en-rooin hous on North THnny ; electric lights, water and ga Price 12.500. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K. of P- Bldg. Main 4233. NORTHWEST Seven rooms, bath, gas, electric lights; plenty of fruit, on West Tv-enty-Nlnth at.. 58.600; 8600 cash, balance n’onthly. Slielburn, with I. N. RICHIE A SON. 710-13 Banker* Trust Biag. Main 0520. ti At 550 Arbor ave.. in West nrr A II Indianapolis. 1 have a \i /A dandy 5-room cottage ab- * solutely worth the money, 82 500; S3OO cash, balance $22 per oaix Why pay rent? GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. Res., Bel. 49-6. “ “s*oo cash. A full two story double located on Eugene street, 5 rooms to the side with ga*, electric lights and water. Furnace on one side. A decided bargain. FRANK M. HUE3ER * SON. 206 Lombard Bldg. Main 4773, ~ZZ . „ 1017 Bellavjew. 6 rooms. ([ 4A (I almost new; dandy baseVl /A. i ment and furna e. A bar'\_il A 71 IL-rs S2OO c-asb. balance by the month. GEO. A. LUCAS. ”26 K. of I*. Bldg. Circle 6600. Res., Bel. 49.0. CO2T brand new bungalow due n °UJ h - Sirictly modern, never occupied. For oulek sale SSOO, then SSO monthly tekes it Price $5,500. Splendid fail bargain. Mr. Young. Main 1109. Residence, Washington ATTRACTIVE new 5-room bungalow and garage north, 3 lots; will take lot as first payment. Owner. Main 0186. Evenings, Drexel 1493. No. 253 N. Beville Ave. Five rooms, gas, paved street, $2,850; SSOO cash. *2 3.50 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles, call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184 SIX rooms, semi-modern, furnace, gas and electricity. 1370 Freemont st. Har. 2350. MODERN ".-room bouse, walking distance. Circle 268-L '

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1921.

The automobile has done at lot for mankind!

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IF YOUR ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME AT MODERATE PRICES, LOOK THESE OVER 8-room brick, electric llghta and water, newly decorated, full lots. 941 Harrison street. $1,600. , 4-room house, 822 S Temple ave.. In good shape; electric lights and gas. Price $2,650. Small double, 1216-18 Standard ave.. West Indianapolis, 3 rooms to side, electric lights and gas, $2,400. Term* can be arranged on any of above properties. Gall MR. BROOKS, WASHINGTON HANK & TRUST CO Main 0792, Auto. 27-5 65. Near Indianola Square On Elder ave., cottage, 6 room*. f,*as. water, electric lighter in good repair; n*-wly papered; price, $2,650. S3OO cash, balance terms Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Mc-rket st. Five-Room Double Gas for lights and cooking, city water, front and back porch; price $3,500. SSOO cash, balance monthly. I. N. Richie & Son 710-12 Bankers Trust bldg. Main 0520. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. CASH PGR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE M SIN 1116. REAL ESTATE-SALE OR TRADE. INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bidg., Indianapolis. A FAIR trad* Is better than a sacrifice sal*. GKO. R. BROWN. 1002 L*mck bldg FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two Jots for automobile. Drexel 8961. LOTS—FOR SALE. VACANT let. about 100**0, with barn and h*d; corner Olir* and Georgia, will rent by y*ar, SBOO per year. Ind. Trust Cos. Lot N>ar park on Ko#hn* *nd Twenty-First. All lmprovemsr t* In and paid, $6lO, S2OO cash, ba ar.ee $5 p*r mo. Howard C. Venn. FOR BaLl—Fl?* or ten acre* on Sherman drive, south of Prospect: paved street, city water. Cali Drexel 1539. FARMS—FOR -SALE. Brown Comity, 20 Acres Pour-room house. Price SCO. Will oosldtr good used Ford. Address A No. 2376. Tlmoa. DAY & DAY Indiana’s Largest Farm Dealer*. 15614 8. 111. t. Phone, Circle 4869. .lOMKSEEKERS, send Virginia farm list. Best cilrnate. Dept. 84, Emporia. Virginia. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. DO DOF TOURING—Good niechanx/vx/uxj | rai condition; original paint; good battery; A1 cord tires on rear with good fabrics In front and one spare; good top; hood cover. Will sell for s<l2s Phone from tto 7 p. in. my day. Randolph lo&4. Private owner. 2VUI demonstrate. DODGR BHOTUHSRS motor caret a rood aawortmant at all time*. C.h.Waller Ich ComranV Dooiso Hrodibrb HoTonVetHOBB " 1921 BRlfic'OE. * c * r beeß lea, than 800 milea. Priced right. Cash or term*. KKTSTON® MOTORS CXX Circle SBOI. 510 N. Capitol avenue. N-me your ewn tarzna N. Capitfd. Open evening*. FOtlD starter, name your own terra*. 518 North Capitol avenue. 0\ ERLAND chummy. Name your own _ term*, elB N. Capitol. Open evenings. BTUDKIiAKEUt r*d*t#r. Name your own * €rni N, Capitoi. Open evenings. F‘>RD touring. Name your own terms? 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. BTUDEBAKKR 4, touring. Nam- yur own _ term*. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening* DODGE touring. Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening* FORD Bed an. Call Ma1n~1649 after 6:89 p. m. AU TO| yi OB| LES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or u*ed car. W’E are the LARGEST used car dealer* In the state. WE have all parts for 200 care INDFLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol ave. Main 2638. 2?* n ?X? n,n * rs an<l Sunday#. AUTOS WANTHD I. AVolf Auto Cos. 619 N, Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN’H. 212-14 e! New York street. Main 4446! A UTO RERAI RS AN D SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry StJN-UTE |fti; 8000 East Wa.shlngrton street. Phone Irvington SIQ.6, rlnp 2. We exchange all gas lighting tanks. City delivery every afternoon. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 684-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue, GIRL'S wheel for sale. In good condition. Call Randolph 0698. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless does. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872 FOR SALE —Coon and fox hound; ti months old. Just ready to train. 1333 N. Gale. Webster 4909.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. WE have the following obsolete material for sale: Shop stoole, wooden eeats and barks, some all metal, small ones 00c each, large ones 76c each; drafting boards 3 ft. by 4 ft., standard board. $5; shop desks, in good condition, price each, $7; lamp globe*. $ C. P., 12 volts; wood screws, machine screws, studs, nuts, bow socket*, bows, cap screws. p let on rings*. 3*4xß-16 fenders, radiators. cushion springs, auxiliary seats, not upholstered; 12-volt horns, 32r4 H and 83x6 ln.n*r tubes, top boot*, steering columns, head lamps, carburetors 12-volt starters, tire pumps, 32x4*6 used tires, oil gauges and -.thera Items. Nordvke & Marmon Cos. See Mr. Weber, Gate B, Kentucky avenue. Match Your Coat f I With a Pair of / \ 111 TROUSERS 1 I Ull THE PANTS STORE CO Isl I ra U Two Store*. 11 W # *4 4 8 w. Ohio St. M a V ll4 E. Ohio St. V w DO - YOU WEAR FA NTS T OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY TOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. pants READY to wear. 82 76 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO TOUR MEASURE. $6 #0 AND UP. LEON TAILORING Cft I * Invalid chairs for rent. $2,5# per month. Free delivery to jF|j| A* all part* of city. Crutches 2Ec per month. BAKER BROS. Main 3465. Auto. TT P ET\V RITER BARGAINS! VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE MACHINE3S OF’ DIFFERENT MAKFJS PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 TO $60.00. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. CLARK TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY SHOP. 1$ WEST MARKET. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2656. MAKE your old coat look iike new suit by matching a pair trouaera with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS to. 104 '4 W. Ohio St. TERMS given on new and ceed machine* White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mu> ave. STOVE SALE—Rebuilt heaters ar.d cooker*; half price. 634 E. Wwh. M. 897 7. ELECTRIC HEATER. $iU Drexel 7056. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. REBUILT STOVES. Florence. Nubian; Palace, Garland, Buck*. Jewel and all other makes cheap. Payments. BAKER BROS. ' MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. PIANOS and talking machines cheap on payments. BAKER BROS. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton Ko. 4; clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 Best Brazil block, clean forked ss.so Best Illinois egg. clean forked. ......$1.25 Best Brash! egg, clean forked ....57.50 High grad* nut and slack $ .00 Delivered anywhere in the city. FREE KINDLING, with each ton or more ordered. Drexe! 3230. Auto. 52-384. COAL. Beet Linton No. 4 black 4-inch vein, delivered $8.75: haul yourself s;> 75. Mine run bright clean, about 60% large lump, $5.76. Coal now on track at Sixteenth and Monon. Telephone Main 1657 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL CO. COAL Fine, big, clean fourth vein Linton Lump; fine, clean egg and nut; no alack. RANDALL COAL CO. Kentucky avenue and Whit* River, Drexel 496 T. KINDLING wood for sale. Hauled fro*. Circle *Bl4. LEGAL NOTICES. Bide Nov, 29, 1921. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT FOR DIVISION 11, SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT, SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2. 1921. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Sanitary Commissioner*. City Halt, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 a m. Not. 29, 1921, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract* awarded a* soon thereafter as practicable. for the furnishing and delivering of AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT to be used In connection with Division II -of the Sewage Disposal Plant of the Sanitary District of ludiAnapolls, as follows: la; Two Venturi Meters, one of 76lneh diameter inlet and 40-lnch throat, and one of 54-lncU diameter inlet and 27-inch throat, each with a registering apparatus and accessories as spcclUcd. (b) Electrical equipment. Including furnishing and erection of switchboard, auxiliary panels, meters, wiring and other equipment; and erection of controllers, compensators, oil switches and other equipment furnished by the board. (c) Vacuum pump, for priming centrifugal sewage pumps, to have a capacity of 40 cubic feet of air minute and equipped with a 440-volt, Sphase, 60-cycle, alternating current motor. (and) Two centrifugal water pumps having capacities of 500 and 250 gallons per minute respectively, with a suction lift of 26 feet and a total lift of 150 feet; directly connected to 440-volt, 3-phase, 60-cycle, alternating current motors, equipped with automatic pressure. (e) Four 7*4 H. P. vertical, slip-ring motors for driving sewage screens, de- ! signed for 440-volt, 3-phase, 60-eyele alternating current, 40* C. temperature rise, and 900 R.P.M. synchronous speed. (f) Four screen driving mechanisms complete, including furnishing all material and erecting four 17-lnch worm gear speed transformers, twelve pair of 6-irich miter gears, approximately 210 feet of shafting, clutches, pillow blocks, brackets. and all other necessary equipment. Plans, drawings and specifications are op file at the office of the Board of Sanitary Commissioners. Copies of plans and specifications and complete information may be had by applying to the office of Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer, 1405 Merchants Bank Building. Separate proposals will be entertained by the hoard for any one or more of the six above items. Each bidder shall deposit wdth his bid a certified check to insure the executin,, of the contract for which the bid Is ade. payable to the Board of Sanitary Commissioners. and for an amount not less than 5 per cent of the price bid. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS. LUCIUS B. SWIFT, President. F. C. LINGENFELTERi Vice. Pre*. JAY A. CRAVEN,* Secretary.

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF SALK of securities, pledged under the trust indenture of Premier Motor Corporation of New Y'ork, dated Nov. 1, 1916. securing 6 year 6 per cent Convertible Gold Notes. Supreme Court, County of New York— The Equitable Trust Company of New York, plaintiff, against Premier Motor Corporation of New York, defendant, county clerk's No. 33374-1921. By virtue of the decree of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date Oct. 3, 1921, I, the undersigned, referee In said decree named, will sell without appraisement at public auction at the exchange salesroom. No. 14-16 Vesey street In the borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the 9th day of November, 1921, at 12:30 o'clock p. ra. on that day, the stock and notes covered by and embraced In the trust indenture dated Nov. 1, 1616, made bs* Premier Motor Corporation of New York to the Equitable Trust ' Company of New York, trustee, as the I same or* described and defined In the j above mentioned decree. A brief description of the stock and \ notes to be *o;d Is as follows: 14,663 shares of the par value of SIOO each of the comI mon capital stock of premier Motor Corporation, a Delaware corporation; 8,861 , shares of the par value of SIOO each of the preferred capital stock of the Premier Motor Corporation, a Delaware coriporatlon; 14 promissory notes on which ‘ tlrer# !• now due $545,000 principal and accrued Interest, made by the Premier Motor Corporation, a Delaware corporation, payaul# on demand and protested for nonpayment after demand and for the following respective principal amount*: 1 for $182,000, 6 for $50,000. 1 for $54,009. 1 for $27,000, 1 for $20,000. 3 for $15,000, 1 for $9,000, 1 for SB,OOO. Said stock and notes will be offered for s*i* In the three following methods: Flret. Said preferred stock will be offered In ' eighty-eight (88) parcels of 100 shares each and one parcel of 61 shares. Said common stock will be offered In one hundred forty-six (146; parcels of 100 shares each and one parcel of 63 share* Said notes will bo offered In separate parcel*, each note constituting or.e parcel. Second. All of said stock will b* offered as one parcel and ail of said notes will be offered as one parcel Third. All of said stock and *ll of said notes will be offered as one parcel and In au entirety. Said stock and notes will be sold In such of the foregoing methods as will bring the highest price In the aggregate for all the stock and note*. F’or the complete terms and conditions of said sale, reference 1* hereby made to the above described decree of foreclosure arid sale on file In the office of the clerk of the County of New York and to the terms and conditions of sale. 1 a true copy of taeh of which may be examined at the office of the undersigned referee or the office of the Equitable Trust Company of New York, trustee. 37 Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. A brief summary of certain of said term* and coni dltlon* of sale follows; No bid w-ill be ao- | cepted unless the bidder deposit* with the referee prior to the sale a* a pledge that he will make good hie bid In case of Its acceptance, the *um of $5,000 in cash or : by certified check payable to the order of the referee on any bank or trust company acceptable to the referee. Upon the acceptance of any bid and within twenty day* after confirmation of such sale, the purchaser or purchaser* shall, after the application thereto of any amount* theretofore deposited In cash or by certified check | m.e such additional payments In cash or approved certified check on account of the purchase prlc# which In the aggregate will be sufficient to satisfy the cash requiremants of said decree. Within the time aforesaid, the balance of the purchase price I shall be paid In cash or the purchaser or purchasers may make payment by delivering to the referee to be cancelled or | credited as provided In said decree five year 6 per cent convertible secured gold notes of the Premier Motor Corporation of New York, dated Nov. I.* 1916, and unpaid past due coupons appertaining thereto. The referee has the right to adjourn any eale or aalea The right of resale is rt*erved In case of default by any euccesaful bidder. lie approximate amount of the lien or i charge against th* above described property is $489,294.34 with Interest thereon from Oct. 8, 1921. There are no prior lien a Dated New Tork, N. Y., Oct. 12, 19JL GEORGE W. MARTIN, Referee. 62 Wall Street. New York. N. Y. MURRAY. PRENTICE & ALDRICH. Attorneys for the Equitable Trust Company of New York, Plaintiff, 37 Wall Street, New York. N. Y. STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the director of the State highway commission at the office of the State highway commleslon In the State House, city of Indlauapoila, Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 16th day of November, for the construction on a certain State highway and described as follows: F. A.. 6 Fee. B. National road, 2.210 mllea, Sto. 829 to Sta. 447, RaelsvlUe cutoff,' Putnam county. GRADING AND STRUCTURES ONLY. Bids will be received for grading and structures only on F. A. project 6. Sec. B, Sta. 829x00 to Sta. 447x00. as shown on plans and described in standard specifications for sameproposal blanks and specification* may be obtained ire* and plans upon payment of $5.00 per set, upon application to the State hlgway commission, Indianapolis, Indiana. No refund for plans returned. Plans may b-e seen also at the office of the State highway commission, IndlamapoUs, Indiana. Contracts will bo let to the lowest and best bidder, but the right to reject any and all bids Is reserved, if any cause exlwts therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with the bids ax provided by law. LAWRENCE E. LYONS. Director Indiana State Highway Commission. 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 any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying mere than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It is 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 of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 218 B. Washington St. Corner Vlr. At*.

AUTOMATIC 28-351

D T? P K (Copyright, 1921, by y 1j JL) Y) X*. New Era Features)

FINANCIAL. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY . SO CHEAP and on *ueh easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded Arm. *or use In paying overdue bill* or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at iegal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair. Isn’t it ? You Can Afford to Borrow On | 40 pay ?2 a month and interesl On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On $ 100 pay 55 a month and interest PAT MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the job eight hour? a day, and through personal contact and personal •ervlce, plu* a deep personal Interest, we oan servo you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual tlmea. buslne** friendship*, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real aaet* to all of us. We are ready to jo three-fourtha of the way. Now it la up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main Auto. 27-782. FIRST ar.d second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON, 108 N. Delawais st. Main 1618. DETECTIVES. ! The Natiora tl Detective Bureau, Inc. Criminal and Civil Investigations, j SUITE 1010 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Circle 8380. Night. Webster 5837. Represented In all principal cities. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and' Criminal Investigators. ; 526-529 Law bldg. __ Main 2902. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.GROCERY and meat market; doing good business downtown. of selling, i leaving city. Circle 5354. CITY property or clear farms to exchange for merchandise. LEAVITT LAND CO., Indianapolis, Ind. MODERN 8-room houJe for sale, centrally located. Main 80i>0. GROCERY for sale cheap. SEBREG. 40 X. DeTa ware. BUSINESS NOTICES. BOARD at Hotel Lafayette, Mars HllL Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve. AUCTION3. Auction Sale Thursday, !*:80 a. m., Nov. 8, at our auction room. 227 N. New Jersey we will sell about 10 van loads of household goods, consisting of gas range, kitchj en cabinets, kitchen tables, kitchen chairs, dreaaera, chiffoniers, brass bed, iron bed, | wardrobes, electric lamps, golden oak j dining room suite, fumed oak dlnLng j room suite, mission dining room I suits, library tables, center tables, a large i assortment of 9x12 rugs, sewing machines, j linoleum, 'nlco lot of heating stoves, one baseburner, cook stoves, one piano, Victor Victroia, one Columbia, daveno, rockers, chairs, dishes, pictures, cooking utensils. Lew Shank and Buck Wilson Auctioneers. Times Want Ada fled tbe right peupt, lor the right places and the right piacet for the right peopl*. Phone Main 8600. auto. 28-261. DEMOCRATS WILL MEET THIS MONTH Resignation of Miss Landers Will Be Presented. The namocriittc State committee, which probably will meet some time late this month, will have before it the resignation of Miss Julia E. Landers, Democratic National Committeewoman from Indiana. Miss Landers resigned because her new position as director of risual education in the Indianapolis schools requires that she refrain from active politics. In announcing her resignation Miss Landers declared she still loves the Democratic party aud its principles and in the next national campaign she will be ready to help. She has held np surrendering her membership until after the St. Louis meeting of the national committee, in order that George White could hold her proxy. Mr. White yesterday was voted out of the chairmanship of the Democratic national cominitDemocratic politics wore not expected to start active booms for women candidates to succeed Miss Landers until after the municipal election next Tuesday. Hold Aufderheide Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Elisabeth Aufderheide. who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .Tolin Kolmer. Ifils Central avenue, will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be at Crown nill cemetery. She bad been 111 about eight months. The Immediate cause of her wac cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Aufderheide was born in St. Louis. Mo. in 1847, but bad been a resident of Indianapolis since 15*C3. Just before coming to this city she was married to William Aufderheide, who later became manager of the Cabinet Makers' Union, manufacturers of furniture. Mr. Aufderheide died three years ago. She had lived at IC>ls Central avenue more than twenty-five years. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Kolmer; a son. John H. Aufderheide; thr grandchildren and one great grandchild.

LABOR BUREAU HERE TO STAY Harding Upsets Plan foi Abolition of Department Favored by Brown. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Harding has upset in part plans for 8 reorganization of the Government drafted, at his request by Walter L. Brown, chairman of the Joint Executive Committoa, It was learned today. Harding has overturned Brown's plan for abolishing the Department of Labof and substituting a general Department ot 1 üblic Welfare, which would Include bureuus devoted to labov, education and public health. The President, according to person* who have consulted him recently, refused to abolish the Department of Labor on the ground that its activities ara important enough to Justify the attention of a separate arm of the executive mas chinery. JAPAN COMES TO PARLEY IN GOOD FAITH (Continued From Page One.) conclusion of some understanding ot agreement which will prove practlcabl* nnd effective In enforcing limitation of armaments.” Admiral Kato's opinion concerning some phases of the conference and his country’s attitude in relation thereto, wal expressed in answering a list of half • dozen questions put to him. The questions and their answers follow: Q. It has been reported in the American press that Japan will conclude hes eight and eight program regardless o| the conference. Is this necessary to Japan’s safety ? ' JAPAN IN ! CONCILIATION MOOD. ! A. Japan is coming to the conference ' in the spirit of conciliation and will not necessarily insist upon this program, provided proper understanding can be reached at the conference. Q. What basis does Japan thing ; proper for limitation of armament—proportionate limitation, according to present strengths or equal limitation by all of | the powers ? ! A.—From various reports which hav* appeared, I understand the American authorities consider it premature to express any opinion along this line and will make no statement on this point until after the conference Is convened. I believe It would hardly be in accord with their wishes If I were to ; say anything along this line. Q. —Does Japan consider that sho should have a navy equal to those of Great Britain and America in view of the mnch shorter coast line sho has to defend? , | A.—The object of armament Is to secure safety o? a nation. As hag been revealed by Admiral Mahan, the naval forces of two opposing nations in was are not stationed along their coast lines, but their main strengths are concentrated to be pitted against each other la a decisive battle and upon victory or defeat In such a battle will depend the fate of the nations. This principle has been thoroughly demonstrated by the history of naval warfare, especially during the recent World War. It is not | proper, therefore, to determine relative naval strength according to the extent o< coast lines. I believe each nation ba the right to possess naval armaments sufficient to protect its own safety against any naval force which other nations may use offensively*NO FORTIFICATIONS IN PACIFIC. Q. Doe? Japan consider fortification of her islands of the Pacific necessary to her national defense and would Japan meet America half way in agreeing not to fortify those islands? A. At present there is no fortified island in the mid-Paeific on our part. It will remain so long as we are certain of the peaceful attitude of neighboring nations toward Japan. Japan even exceeds you# question in eagerness and desire to nee the Pacific islands for purposes of peaceful development only. It Is the earnest bopo of the entire Japanese nation that a thorough under3*anding be arrived at between Japan aud Ame a so that neither of thee countries sl:,1 fortify or equip as naval bases any of the islands situated near the posfesslon of the other. Q. There Lave been frequent stories that Japan is secretly engaged in building a number of cruiser-submarines, and that she is using the islands of the Taciflc as bases for these. Does Japan contemplate the use of the Pacific Islands as submarine bases? A. In answer to the first part of you* question I would say that In these days of complete systems of intelligence it is a matter of absolute Impossibility to undertake any such construction program in secrecy. Such stories as referred are Incredible and unthinkable. With regard to the latter part of the question, I would say that reports of fortifications on South Sea Islands nre absolutely without foundation.—Copyright, 1921, by International News Service. PART OF CHINA NOT REPRESENTED CANTON, China, Nov. 2. —Nearly 100,000,001* Chinese, the residents of seven of the biggest provinces In the nation, will not be directly represented at the Washington Conference on Limitation of Armaments and Far East Problems. It was declared today by Dr. Wu Ting Fang, foreign minister in the government of the republic of South China. The Republic of South China, which was not invited to participate in th Washington conference, is made up of many officials who were members of the original Chinese Republican government 1 when the Manchu dynasty was overi thrown. I “We hope the United States will not be beguiled intb believing the Chinese ! delegation which has just reached Amerj ica represents all of China,” said Dr. ! Fang. “We charge and believe that it Is j pro-Japanese. The Washington coufer- ! ence will be a failure for China unless ! the cause of the South China republicj (he real cause of democracy in China — Is heard.” Engineers to Elect Pincers Tomorrow There are two tickets in the field for the annual election of the Indianapolis I Chapter of the American Association of Engineers, which will be held tomorrow at the Board of Trade restaurant. Following are the candidates on the “Eagles” ticket: For president, J. L. Elliott; vice president, J. L. Elliott; vice president, E. L. Carter; for secretary (one to bo eloeted). L. E. Ratcliff, E. C. Read and W. H. Scales; treasurer, Le Grande Marvin; executive committee members (five to be elected), W. S. Boyle, D. B. Luten, R. T. Mac Fall, J. W. Maltby and D. V. Moore. The candidates on the “Roosters” ticket are as follows: For president, E. W. McCullough; vice president, T. L. Ratcliffo; secretary, W. H. Scales; treasurer, W. Iv. Eldridge; executive committee members, Charles Brossman, J. L. Elliott. S. C. Hadden, F. Kellam and D. B. Luten. WROTE HYMN IN 15 MINUTES. Perhaps the most quickly written hymn was “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains,” which was composed by Bishop Heber in a little more than fifteen minutes. REST BREAKS OFT AGAIN. NOTTINGHAM. England, Nov. 2. Thirty hours after the authorities had announced the smallpox epidemic was ended, five new cases were reported.

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