Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1922 — Page 10

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 S. Meridian St. Main 3500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. . One tlrns 14 D er J| ne Three consecutive times. • .10 per line Six consecutive times.... .09 per line Lodge and club notices (X inch or less)... .75 per insertion Over I inch, .07 per line additional. Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per insertion Over 1 inch ... .07 per line additional Death notices 35c per Insertion Card of Thanks or in Memorlam Notices 07 per ilne The Daily Times charges small Want Ads as an accommodation to its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SS£ XBL ZUixCd* Parlors 1333 Union St. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St t uner&i directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1587. Phones— Mein 0641-0642. LI 2*4L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiuer Funeral Director 62 J lu. Market. Old phone Main oSig. LI 7203. W. T. Blasengym 1626 Shelby et. Drexel 2670. Stewart 1114. 1702 X. Illinois. Randolph 6370. j7cTwilsoin~ 12S0 Prospect. ST. 1671. Drexel 333. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITH. 724 N. illtnotb. Main 1166. LI 11S8. FCSERA L dTRECTORS—I4O2 N. 1111 no is! WM. E. KRIEGER. Main 1154. Res, phone, Ben Davis 332-1. OADU-BEHT S. GADtt 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 8422. ST. 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY i TITUS. 951 North Del. LI 6564. Main 3680. H. D. TUTEWILER. 934 N. Meridian. Maln 0216, FEENEY & FEENEY. _ 1032 X. Illinois. Main 0543, LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Lady’s wrist watch, corner Delsware and Washington streets, possibly v hen boarding E. Michigan car. Reward. Call 'v* barer 1553. LOST—Small purse on New Jersey, between Walnut and Massachusetts ave., or on avenue. MAin 8366. Reward. LOST-- Immed, North ern or Illinois car or street. Reward. RAndoiph 8192. LOST—Fox terrier; female; black clipped ears; named Bonnie. RAndoiph 5127. LOST—Waltham watch on Irvington car; |5 reward. Irvington 1640. FSRSOiNALS. Foot Troubles Weak and fallen arches corrected: sore, aching feet given quick relief. PERFECTION FOOT APPLIANCE CO.. 2617 East Washington st. Webster 1744. Hours 1 to 5:30. FAIR-MOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement private, prices reasonable; may work fir board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4811 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansa City. Mo. VAPOR and sulphur baths and massage. 11.50 per treatment. 116 W. St- Clair. Circle 5519. MARGARET SELLERS; osteopath, chiropractor and massage. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 721 Russell avenue. MASSAGES —217N. Illinois at., apt. k. Select patronage. Circle 1890. SU SI NESS SERVICES. FAMILY WASHING 8 CENTS A POUND Flat work washed and Ironed ready to use. Wearing apparel washed and dried. $2 Minimum Charge. Ask for Economy Service. THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY.

MA in 0774. W E. FL'LTZ, contractor ami ! builder, teams for heavy hauling, ex- ; cavalir.g; estimates furai-hed Office Bel. ! moot 03*10. lies.. Stewart £635. BATHRooJI fixt-res. complete, SSO. 1 Plumbing supplies at I itaii. We save jou money on installation. E. 31. HAH- ! DIN CO.. 3230 E. Michigan. j FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. 1 E. F. BUBKLE. lit) Mass. Main 14:28. HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. HIGSON BROS., contracting painters and decor.itors. Let us estißi&te your work. Belmont 1332. CARPENTER; repair work of all kinds; new and old garages a specialty. Drexe! 7T. HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Elee-riu wiring. 3-room cottage; complete sl7. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLF.DGE. 201 Indiana ave. DOWN piut:- roofs, chimneys, new and repaired; RAndolph 6393. i £LE( rRIC wiring; houses a specialty. No charges for estimates. Main 3635. CARPENTER f*r garages roo; g and repair work. Cal? STRONG. Drexel 3578. CARPEN7 ER and repair work of all kinds; also cement work Drexel 5875. ROOFING: Ikst quality and service; tin work of a-! kind . Phone. Main 3572. GOOD roaring. $1.2 5 per roll ami up. E. M. HARDIN CO.. 2220 E. Michigan. g Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite *O4 National City Bank building. Phone Main 290’J Local office Internationa! Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices In America and foreisn countries. MALE HELP—V,/ANTED. WANTED—Ten live canvassers to start Tuesday morning, S o'clock; good proyof:u- n for hustler -. See li. W. lilKK* SHIRE. Cir. Ration dept.. Tiroes. WANTED—One experienced health and accident Insurance :r . for weekly debit. Cal! at once. 306 Baldv.-in block. INSTRUCTIONS. o-w * jf~* and popular piano music Jk Art (l n taught la twenty lessons. Christensen Sc. col. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 302*. _ PRIVATE LE-SONs! All systems of she -hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. Special rates. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 157 N. ILLINOIS. CIRCLE 1214. PROF. KERNEl.'sTdance studio. a ;i lat . est ballroom dances taught, private or -lass; absolute results guiranteed. 52 Monument Circle Circle 1118. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF ANY KIND. WEBSTER 6207. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRLS over 13 years of age to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. WANTED —At once, good colored girl. Apply STATE LIFE DAIRY LUNCH. State Life bldg. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising la "Want Ad" columns of the Times.

GAS BUGGIES

! ( WHA -r AJL3 I f H ARP T 0 TELL~\ ffpONT THINkI WELL- I GUESS iw| foH THAT WAS /mfM -HEH-' kxj ff T j GnS&Ji k-,*4 ifEYrErJ) swsral ZJ HUNT FOR IT- / .L. /JIT IF YQUII SCfIEW THERE Py V TRY /INYWAY' J . RN g fA9 A WHISTLE- -i^^cHANir l ABOUT CARSooesf 4 ! S—' GIVE ME k__ J 7 Glisten TO IT-

; HOUSED—TO LET. 1643 Martlndale ave., 6 rooms SIB.OO 1 1972 Ralston. 5 rooms $15.00 Farmers Trust Cos. FLATS. APARTMENTS—TO LET. 416 E. Vermont Four rooms and bath, first floor. State Savings and Trust Cos. MA in 4518; TRANSFER AND STORAGE. /^VWWWN/N/VK/^6A/WVWWN^rWV>/WW> ESTABLISHED 1895. Otto J. Suesz Packing, Hauling, Storage Overland Hauling Main 2353-3628 Night. Webster 0699 PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private looked rooms and open space. tsc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations 419-23 K. Market street. Main 2750. LI. 3650. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. ; transfer packing and shipping. 227 N. New Jersey at ; Main 2028. Li 1128. DAVIS & NORRIS new storage house. \Ye Rtore household goods or anything. . Storage, packing, shipping or transfer. Circle 6672. Night. Belmont 1036. Office 323 W. Maryland. UNION STATION "BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN 7119. ROOMS—TO LET. NICELY furnished front room; modern, private home north. Central car Hoe. Randolph 8282. \ OHIO. TV.; newly furnished steamheated. running water. Price reason- . abie. For 1 or 2 gentleman. Linco’n 3661. TWO neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; strictly modern; use of laundry. HO S L. Twelfth street. C. 0783 ALABAMA. 523 N.; Apt. 3; nicely furnished. steam-heated, largo front room. suitable for two gentlemen. Circle 1353. PENNSYLVANIA st., 2142 N.; exceptionally large front room; men only. RAndoiph 5622. | BROADWAY, 1201; nicely furnished room* i private family; gentleman preferred. MAin 7680. | WRIGHT st., 1523; one room and kitchenj ette for light housekeeping. D Rex el I 7503. MERIDIAN, 1720 N ; private home comforts; ideal room; bath. RAndoiph 395 h TWENTY-FIRST. 114 E.; modren room for one or two ladies. RAndoiph 9395. ROOM In modern apartment; gentlemen cr 2 ladies employed. Circle 7954. FURNISHED rooms for sleeping and light housekeeping, 146 Blackford at. TWO OR TIIREE FUUNISHED MODERN ROOMS. RANDOLPH 3855. MODERN furnished room; walking distance. Circle 1178. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

ALABAMA. 323 N., Apt. 4; three nice con- ! nectlng rooms for light housekeeping. | Circle 0840. j PRATT. 22"> E.; two beautifully furnished housekeeping rooms, modern; references. RlAin 2335. WOODRUFF PLACE; widow will share modern home, garage option;’!. WEbster 732 U. CAPITOL. 2350 N\; 2 furnished, private home; reasonable. HArrlson 0739. WASHINGTON, 1544 W.; furnished rooms, g'L*. electric llglita. BElmont 22 75. SHERMAN, 2*3 S; two furnished room# In modern hqyne. IRvlngcon 3872. S UMM E R COT TAG ES—RESORTS. I WANT to rent umm*r cottage of about 5 rooms on river. flews* call Main 3500 ar.d a*k for MISS CAROTHR7RS. EJSINESS OPPORTUNJTtES. A SURE BARGAIN MADISON AVE. CORNER. Brand new brick, 2 storerooms and 4 living rooms, plate glass front; double basement; solidly built neighborhood; price only J6.5U0. reasonable payment down. E. E. HATFIELD. 40 N. Delaware st. HEAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. One-Half Block North of Garfudd l'ark On East street. Garfield l'ark line, nun - era home, six large light com and b it i on one floor. A clean, well arranged an 1 well kept home; 2-room basement; V;c*r-brick-set furnace; floored attic: cemei front porch; inclosed rear perch. Lot 37'. t x!36; $1,200 equity for SI,OOO. balance s3* p-r mutth. Price 8* 500. Call EL O'CALLAHAX, South Sid- Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors SII Lemckw bldg. Orel a 6-20. Web. fcSOO, evenings. 2748 Cornell Six rooms; ights, pas, garage, $2,500; terms. 530 Arbor Avenue Seven rooms, well, cistern, sink, sewer, garage, 32,800; $750 down, $25 per month. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. MAln 01S6. Evenings, IRvlngt n 4213 Double, Near Tenth St. DEARBORN st.. fine, 6 rooms to side modern double, large basement. 2-eer garage. Everything In excellent condition. Terms can be arranged. Mr. CunningI ham. James E. Berry. I DRexel 1150, MAln 5147. Double, East Four rooms to a side, large lot, semimodem. rents for $25 per month; price $2,000. by owner. Geo. H. Hess sl3 I. O. O. F. bldg. Circle 4577. GOOD SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOME. Has four bedrooms?; close In; good rooming house district on terms. JAMES E. BERRY, Small Double Four rooms each side, electric lights, gas, garage. Improved street, splendid location! $4,500; S4OO cash., balance like rent. Owner. Main 0667. STRICTLY* modern bungalow; well located east; $5,500. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107. FIVE-ROOM house, barn, poultry park! 2570 Denny street; a:so lot 20 block, 17 Songster. Harrison Oak Hill addition. ED CALLMAM, Crothersvllle, Indiana. FIVE-ROOM double or 4-room single southeast. $250 cash or might consider lot; balance monthly. Main 1232.

RE A L ESTATE—FOR SALE. Vacant 734 Drexel Avenue Six-room cottage, gas, electrio lights; price. $3,300; S3OO cash; S3O per month. Immediate possession. VACANT 3200 E. 25th St. Six rooms, newly painted and decorated, inside toilet, gas, city water, electric lights, two largo lots, room for two more houses. Price $3,250; S4OO cash required. Immediate possession. ST. CLAIR ST., NEAR TEMPLE New* four-room and kitchenette bungalow; two bedrooms, electric lights, gas, city water, inside toilet, sink in kitchen, built-in kitchen cabinet. Price $3,300; S3OO cash requred. 1100 SQUARE WEST 27TH ST. Four rooms ar.d kitchenette, city water, electric lights, cistern, new paint, four years old. Price $2,500* SSOO cash. 1506 E. EIGHTEENTH ST. Six rooms, two-story cottage, electric lights, gas. well, .istern. largo lot. Price $2,200; S2OO cash required. LEO K. CLINE. 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115. Modern Home Located on YV. Morris in 300 block; lot 70x145; one-car g&rag“. Seven large rooms, brlcked-ln furnace, cement basement, hardwood floors; all in good condition. For quick sals. ss,ooo. R. L. Arch bold. City Trust Cos.

if. u-.U. CORNER lot. Sherman drive and Pratt Ft. Concrete block building. 20x2 4 partly finished. Will se:l my equity fur less than half. Irvington 2 274. 4-J Joom Bungalow Electric lights, driven well and full basement. Newly painted and decorated. Price $1,750; $550 rash, balance easy terms. Owner sa< rl ft ring on account of bad health. Call Mr. Mclnteer. 1. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust bid if. Main OG2O. 1 Corner Talbott and Twenty fourth Price $5,000—51,150 Needed Just r-du cd fr un $6 500 by out-of-town j on icr. forced to sell; S room modsrn. new roc f new pe.lnt; Mine minor repairs needed Inside; only $1,150 cash needed t<> secure ( tat;#*. L* in ioA.'iO. fids bargain at once. 11. G. Templeton. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Main 1142. Randolph <402. 1031 N. Tremont Ave. Immediate Possession A cozy bungalow of five rooms; electric lights, gus. city water and cistern, furnace. cement porch. Price $3,800. Easy terms. Meredith & Johnson Main 2393. Webster 7958. “ DO im E—s2so C A. j 11 Southeastern ave.; five rooms one side, three on other; city water, gas, electrio lights srid garage, vicar,t, price $2,500 $255. Call HAr. 0793. Jack Marrlson MAin 0792 WASHINGTON BANK A TRUST CO., ; 257 W. Washington. BUXGALOW,' NORTII. Five rooms. long living room, bath room. I large front and rear porch, garage, three | iota. This Ideal home Is located on 61st st. and Cooper a\e.. near Stop 6. I.ifay- , •te traction line. Terms $250 down, bal- j xnce monthly. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 01*6. Evenings. Drexel 1493. | North of Michigan; tl-room modem ; home, hard wood floor:! downstairs, built-In j features In kitchen; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, largo closets, 2-room basement, ! full lot. Terms can be arranged. Mr. j Cunningham. James E. Berry. DRexel 1150. MAin 5147. 1 Doubles W. ST. CLATIt, 5 rooms aide; S3OO rash. ' K. MARYLAND ST., 5 rooms aide; SSOO cash. STATE, near Southeastern ave. Piles $3,200. Call GRIFFIS & ETTINKER 202 City Tru.t Bldg. MAin 6001. 1232 Bridge St. | Dandy 4-room cottage; electric lights, gas driven well; In good condition. Price $1,500; terms to suit purchaser. Call Mr. i Halls. J. G. McCullough ! 109 N\ Delaware. Main 1710. ; 2 Doubles, On Paved Street ! Semi-modern, newly papered and in 1 good condition; cheap for r;.i.*h. Howard C. Venn. 108 E. Market. Main 1115. _ Webster 0440. Southeastern Avenue Double, five rooms one side, three on ; other. City water, electric lights, gas and garage. Immediate possession. Price ?2.F,00; S2T,O cash. Call Jack Morrison. Har. 0703 Main 0792. WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO ~ home, north- ! N-tr Meridian and Thirty-Fifth, front- ; in;- east on Salem at. Modern 7-room ho se. Garage, street paved. Priced by ■ out-of-town owner at $5,750. See this at ; : once. Immediate possession. Marion County State Bank CIIT RCHMAN AVE. ~ Near Prospect st. good five-room home; has gas, water, electric lights, bath and toilet; also garage, 11,2F0; balance terms. ! JAMES E. BERRY, ! MAin 5147 or DKexel 1150, IF you want a beautiful 6-room modern home east, let me show you one on N. Walcott or one on Drexel. If south I have them also; 2 nice 5-room bungalowa northwest. For terms call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. BUNGALOW, NORTH ~ New. modern bungalow on Broadway. Lot 46x150. Can be bought for $6,000. Only SI,OOO cash needed. Marion County State Bank NICE 4-room cottage, Bates street near Leota; S2OO cash, balance sls monthly. Electric lights, city water, gas. Improved street. Russe H. Hartman, 224 N. Delaware. HERF’2 YOUR CHANCE. Five-room modern bungalow In a restricted district on Schurmann ave.; a r-al bargain at $4,000. For terms call GRIFFIS & ETTINGEH. 302 City Trust Bldg. Main 6064. 1638 Gernmer Street. Five rooms, semi-modern; a bargain at $3,000. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.

How some people get a reputation

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. 1 SIX-ROOM modern north. Price $4,00 Particulars. Terms. J. A. LYNCH. 303 Baldwin Bldg. Circle 1422. Double Five rooms to a side; modem; north; $65 per month. Only $5,000; $1,600 cash. WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. ________ Beville Avenue near Tenth; modern except furnace. Paved street, $8,590; S6OO cash, balance like rent. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO, ,M. 0107. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. OVW - WVWWVWWWMW^MVMV, Immediate Possession Two acre*. Stop 6, Greenwood line; 6room bungalow; electrio lights, furnace, full basement, garago and poultry house; $6,000; SSOO cash. Fowler & Eaton MAin 6871. 301 City Trust. LOTS—FOR SALE. Lot Bargain 80x160 fee t on College avenue, north of 44th et.; beautiful building alte with ail public improvement in and paid. Must be Fold within ton days and a price made on it to sell quick. If you ur* looking for a real bargain in a lot, call Main 1409. MR. YOUNG, or evenings. Wash 1079. 3 i . AST, south of National road; fI,2C sls monthly. Call Webster 5774, evenings. or Cooper & Hadley 83s Lemcke B dg. Main 2776 SEVERAL building lots, close in. cheap. J. A. LYNCH. 803 Baldwin. £ lrc L• G 2 2REAL ESTATE-WANTED. Property Owners Attention'. We have cash buyers waiting for a right priced piece of property in all parts of the city. Sec Mr. O Mura *lth Howard C. Venn, 108 E. Market. Main 1115. Customer wants pood homo with 3 bedrooms, north Fall Creek, for about $6,500. TOM OVERMAN, Harrison 1506. WILL accept a alngle hotiF* or an equity in good alngle aa flrnt payment on g M 6-room-a-slde double; ba.anc# mo. pay j mentis. 343 Chrifitlan avenue. FARMS—FOR SALE. LANDOLOOY. FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. containing many facts of clover land In Marinette County. Wisconsin. If for a home or an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this pe> ial number of LANLOLOGY It Is ftee on request. Address SKIDMORERIKHLE LAND CO.. 113 SktdmoreRlehle Bldg., Marinette. Uls AUTOMOBU.ES—FOR SALE. DODGE BROTHEHS motor cars; a good assortment at ull time* C.li.Wallerich Cqhpan/ □aoM Erothwu HarosVtracua SIS North Meridian.

"AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. The kind you ought to have at the price you can afford to pay. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY. 302 Baldwin Bldg. Circle 1423. FORUS —All models and stylos. Sale or exchange for any make car. 725 Virginia avenue. DoDGE, 1315 roudsler, In excellent condition. like new. Small payment down. balance one year. WIDK3 Vll LER. -44 E. W * :• gton M ALL kinds of care ? 0. $75, SIOO down, 1 hnkiTv e email weekly payments. INDUES. AUTO f A RTS A Nl> TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. FORD. 1920 touring. A-l mechanical condition; starter and good tlrce, S3O down, balance one year. WIDEB •& MILLER. ; 6-44 E. Washington. Main 3493. ; FORD, 1918 roadster; in fine condition; £'od tire**, $56; bulanca one ye ir WIDES A MILLER. 64 4 E. Washington. Main 8493. [ FORD touring. 1920; starter; extras, i motor, tires, paint A-l condition. Best buy in to*vn. Terms or trade. Main *736. MAXWELL 1920 A-l condlt back on loan and will sell for balance due. Main 6735. FORD touring; late model and In extra good condition. This Is a real pickup at $145 M •tn 6734. INTERSTATE touring; repainted and new top. Must sell by Sunday. Make mo an offer. Main 6735. OV EH LA Ni> tour! ng; "•!$• c trb • sta rtor]” Vt.V Better hurry. Open Sunday. Main 1.05. 'FORD roadster, late 1919; a real buy and ! Li i •: ?*• " • Gift- n Main • FORD touring; lata modal; A-l condition. Aral 6734. ! FORD 'ONE-MAN TOP? s2o* 726 VIR • GINIA AVE. DREXEL 6033. USED cars; always a bargain on hand in light cars. Main 6735. AUTO REPAIR-S AND SUPPLIES. BRING your batu ; troubles to us. Wo | are experts in *h,( work and our prices i are right; 6 volt recharge 60c; rebuild I complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 75c; rei build complete SIO.OO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. Ford Bodies . New and used Ford touring roadster. Open and closed commercial. Autowa Body Dlst. AUTO YVASH ING Our specialty. 834 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY! RECHARGE, 6-VOLT. 50c; 32-VOLT, 75c. NEW BATTERY. GUARANTEED TWO YEARS. 611, $14.50; 613, $16.60; 127, $22.50. 121 E. Maryland at. Circle 1870. 200" USED "tires. all sixes. $2 each. "ROGERS. 3115 W. Washington. Belmont 4300. AUTOMO BIL E S—W ANTE Ci. FORD COUPE Must be 1920 or 1921 model with pretty good tires. Address 2624 CENTRAL AVE. AUTOS WANTED - ” I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st Main 1579. AUTOS wanted. WE ISSMAN’S.~2 3.2-14" El New York street. Main 4446. DID YOU SELL IT? ~“ If not, try the automobile columns of the Time, Want Ada.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE, ® PANTS SALE (T\ We have an accumulation of almost 700 PAIRS which we \ I ] offer until all sold for less than half price. \l J $6.00 to $7.50-Trousers, now $2.95 \1 I $8.50 to $9.00 Trousers, now $3.95 U. \ | SIO.OO to $12.00 Trousers, now $4.95 BW THE PANTS STORE COMPANY “ 48 W. Ohio. Two Stores Full of Pants 114 k. Ohio.

MISCELLANEOUS-FOR SALE. ;.!£•*!**' •! A--da** * Smith Motor Wheel Just the thing fr.r a collector or person riding a bicycle. Will travel from 20 to 25 miles an hour. Will fit any bicycle. For further particulars call Irvington 2332 after 6 p. in. i T l '-; r : Lumber Wrecking 2010 N. Meridian All materials In this new 11!-room, modsrn house must be sacrificed to move in one week. Prffees below belief. First come, first served. DOLLMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL F..M DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. H CAM TAILORING CO. “Lul” 2 . Masaa hunetta Ave. CANVASS GOODS* painter*' di plain tarpaullna, waterproof tarpaulin*. laundry bag’, coin bags, quality considered. We a-ll for !<>:-. Call U’ for price*. CANVASS SPECIALTY OJ. 1005 1, N : h Illinois at. Circle 6741 PUMPS —B!g eating for you to purchase your hand, well or ciatvrn pumps from th- manufa- turor Call at factory. lOWA IT MR <'■ >. 940 East . INVALID CHAIRS —Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent. $3 50 per month. Crutches, 25c. Delivery free. BAKER ilHo.c MAKE your old coat look like new suit by matching a pair trou-or i a Ith the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 Vi W. Ohio St. FOR SALE—One Junior concrete mixer In food shape; alnio.-t as good a* new. NuBIJO 1. SNYDER. 310 N. Col. ave rhone 57C, Greencastle. It.! 1-:.VN< >. t.ati ! - I tr ike, very little Used, will sell reas nably. Also ft few pl--es of fugnil ire and draper - Mail 8164 TERMS given on new and u and machines White Sewing Ma-hlne Cos. 312 Maas. ave. SINGER Sewing Machine Ilk- new. sl'. 2018 Soutiieoatern avenue I>rex*-l 0674. sluti'BS. pennies fruit and shade trees; trimming ad pra; ng \ 129 MISCELLANEOUS-^ GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS Yvantkd TIvU;S(’OI*E or Ftroy.g l for amateur astronomei W A NTEI g .rdloK* of condition. cTrclo 7090. Hc)USEHOLD GOO 1.11.r0 NEW dir.lnK room suite. Louis XVI; buffet, china closet, serilng table, g’oat chair, e diners and tabl . Original pr'o S6OO. Will sacrifice at S3OO tor qulik sale. Harrison 1079. DROP-HEAD Slur r newlng ma-blnes, (10; g >od c it dl . DOGS, PO ULTR Y~ PiGEO NS. ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs, INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog poun i"! 4 B N. Y M tin J LIVE STOCK AND VEHTcTesT" FOR MALE OR TRADE—Good Perch-ron stud; .1 ipp - gre> ; . Ight 170 ■ Hus papers goo l breeder. Have phone. C. IJ. FII HER ■ esvllle Route L ~ MOTOR CYCLES AND BICYCLES^ Now la the time to have yout motorcycle overhauled and re-enu ir.eled, ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-88 Man* Ave. Main 5404 CASH paid f*r all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. uOO Massachusetts avenue. ~~COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALir Special Price on Coal The Best of— West Virginia luuip, forked . .•■ s7.2f> Eastern Kentucky lump, forked 7.20 West Virginia lump, shoveled 6.50 Eastern Kentucky lump, shoveled 6.50 West Virginia mine run--. 6.00 Pocahontas mine run .... 6.25 Pocahontas lump 8.00 Indiana mine run 5.00 Hamilton lump, forked.... 6.50 Hamilton egg, forked .... 5.50 Hamilton egg, shoveled... 5.25 Indiana slack ... ■ • 4.00 Tom Shroyer 430 Indiana Ave. Circle 1435. Lincoln 5443. Kindling With Each Ton Beat Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk. . .$6.00 Best Ind. M. R 5.00 Best Illinois mlna run 5.25 Best 111. lump, large forked, clean 6.75 Best Illinois egg, clean forked 6.60 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 6.75 Best Brazil block, clean forked 7.50 High grade nut and slack 4.50 Delivered anywere In the city. Drexel 8280. St. 2225. UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Quality, Service and Correct Weight. Blrice 1908. Ak your friend* No. 4. forked .ii.eu Pocahontas lump, forked 8.00 Pocahontas lump, genuine red ash.... 7.75 LI. 6237. MERIDIAN COAL CO _ COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531. 212 N. Pine. Main 2151.

legal n . otice s. CITY' ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Lafayette, Ind., March 14, 1922. Notiro to Contractors— Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the u > Lafayette, that sealed proposals iii.l ho received by It at its offices at 7:30 O' lock p. m. on Tuesday evening, April 4, lj.j, for the following described public improvements In the C lty of Lafayette, as authorized by the Improvement resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 385. For tho construction of a local sewer In and along tho following named streets: beventeenth street from Greenbush street to p.rrlne street, and In Meharry “°m Seventeenth street to a. point -- east of Nineteenth etreet. from Seventeenth street t' Twentieth street and in Perrine street tr#,Tn Seventeenth street to a point 110 feet east <*f Twentieth street. Improvement Resolution No. 836. For the < onstruction of a main sewer in and th! ‘ foßowin* named streets: Mxteenth street from Greenbush street t<* L nderwood aftreet. Hart street from Six- ? ‘*i.!h street to Seventeenth street; Underwit! street from Sixteenth street to ft point 166 feet west of Sixteenth street. I nderwood street from Sixteenth street t* Nineteenth street; Seventeenth street fr rn l ini* rwood sdreet to Charles street; • hnrlos street from Seventeenth street to a ] '.nt 3< l ! -el cast f Twentieth street. KJgiiteenth *itr*et from Underwood street t<- .M -i.iri avenue; Nineteenth street from l. nd.*rw.iw,i street to Schuyler avenue. .Vi; work done In the making r.f said improvement.- shall be in accordance with :ho tern..- and conditions of the above mention--; improvement resolution and the det-tl. p.'-ins profiles, drawing and spedwhich .ire on file and may bo seen in the. office of said board. L *-ch li : !••: in submitting proposal to n; k-> s.iid improvements. must accom* I ’!>• e.i h 1 1 with a certified check for i&n two and one-half cent of tho engineer's estimate t f th- o.t of such improvement, but in no v.tfo shall any such check be for a loss sum than o:iu hundred dollars <$100.00), us evidence ’f poud faith that the successful bidder wi, execute, within five days ::•< rn the a<• eptance of proposal, a contract and bond satisfactory to said board to do the work of making said improvements. check to be certified by a reputable 1-nk ilol r.g business in the city of Lafayette, Indian;!. A failure of the successful bidder t<* . riter into such contract and b**:.d up n the accept iru:e of such proposal will f -rf-dt the check and the sum of m-ney payable thereon to the city as asc* i -tallied ami liquidated damages for such failure. The Beard of Public Works reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. GEORGE W. SNYDER. PA EL THOMPSON. liE NR Y IU MEN THAU is ard of Public Works, so HEII CR ’ ETV. SS--187 77. Tn the Probate Court of Marion County. February term. 1922 * In the matter of the estate of Clara E. Hiiueiscn, deceased. N'tlce is hereby given that Nelly H. S • . 1 itrlx of the named * state h is prosentt and and filed her a* < *unt ir and vouchers in final settlemeTit of 7 ild estate, ind that the same will come up for th'* • ruination and action of said Probate t ourt on th*' st.h day of April. l'.'L ’. at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to ap-p-ar in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. And tho heirs of Os said ••st.at are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. GEORGE V. COFFIN. Clerk. SIIIRLEY, WHITCOMB & DOWDEN, Attorneys.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified odmlntstratrlx of estate of Edward W. Slefert. de.as and, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Ha Id estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 19896. FREDA 8. SIEFBRT. . LA CLAR KK. Attorneys FIN ANCJAL. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such *asy Grins of from the Fidelity Loan Company, a 11i nih* and and bo tiled firm, for use in paying ovordun bill* or to buy the things you , \ e,-,r CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every or.e should tuka advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the timo 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 interest On $ 60 pay $3 an -nth and interest On Ro' 1 pay $5 a month and interest VAX IIuKE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We nre on the Job eight hours a day. and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep persona! interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual times, business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Nowr It Is UP FIDELITY LOAN CO. 10C E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1978. Lincoln 7762, LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14149 E. Washington St. Main 0685. Auto Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST’T CO. 608 Fidelity Trust bldg. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON 108 N. Delawaro at Main 161*. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER: 127 N Delaware st Main 5762. THEY TAKE AN APPEAL. Albert Skillman, and Leo Skillman of Carmel, were found guilty of petit larceny and each was fined $1 and costs, by Judge Delbert O. Wilnieth in city court today. The men were charged with stealing tools from the Big Four Railroad shops at Beech Grove. Evidence in the case was heard soma days ago. Both appealed.

8., npp 1/ (Copyright. 1921. by X 15 Hi Ks MX Now Era Feature*)

STEAM SHOVEL SOON TO SING SPRING CAROL Balmy Weather Means Em- . pJoyment for Many Idle Men. The merry chug of the steam shovel soon will herald the dawn of a happy time for hundreds of unemployed men in Indianapolis, records of contracts for street, sidewalk and alley improvements in Indianapolis let by the board of pub lie works last fall and this spring disclose. Contractors have begun work or will as soon as the frost is out of the ground on 14.34 miles of street, alley and sidewalk pavements and grades at a total cost of $616,029.68, according to city civil engineering department books. Most of the street Improvement contracts wera awarded by the Jewett administration last year and most of the sidewalk and alley jobs by the present administration this spring. Contracts have been let for 14,092.94 lineal feet of permanent street improvement with asphalt for a cost of $201,016.35; 2.945.69 feet of street resurfacing with asphalt for $30,020.96; 11.561.33 feet of permanent street improvement with bituminous concrete for $150,635.21; 2,113.20 feet of permanent street improvement with brick for $40,142.38; 8,311.77 feet of permanent street improvement with two course concrete for $11,061.22; 2.560 feet of permanent alley improvement with concrete for $5,708.80: 11.349.87 feet of cement sidewalks for $17,912.34: 1.554.10 feet of cement walks and curbs for $4,580.78; 7,164.31 feet of cement walks, curbs and graded lawns for $16,933.74; 1.291.50 feet of cement walks and graded lawns for $1,439.33 ; 2,690.06 feet of curbs and gutters for $4,236.67: 3,236.22 feet of curbs, gutters and graded streets for 515.373.25: 296.36 feet of grading and graveling of streets for $008.76 ; 2,999.80 feet of street grading for 52.89i.39; 367.50 feet for grading of roadways, curbs and lawns for $1,094.67 and 2,552.13 feet of rement walks and graded roadways for $9,068.50. The completion date for practically all of this work Is before midsummer.

MUSIC TO BE FEATURED AT FLOWER SHOW i Musical Organizations and Schools of City Will Be Represented. A musical program or rare quality, featuring many of of the city's most, prominent singers, has been arranged for each afternoon and evening of the Fifth National Flower Show, to open in the Manufacturer's Building at th Stale fairground next Saturday afternoon. Announced *nt of the musical program for the show was made by Dr. Harry (. Hill of the music committee, who will be actively In charge of the musical arrangements. Many of the largest musical organizations and schools in the city are.represented by soloists, who will have a place on the combined program. CONCERTS AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Twenty-piece orchestras will give twohour concerts each afternoon and evn'.ng. The daily programs will begin each afternoon at 2:30 p. m. and at S:3O p. tn. With the exception of Howard Hitz. a bass-baritone from Madison, who will sing on March 28, known as Madison Day. all of the soloists are from Indian--7! poll.'. Beginning with March 25, Pasquall Moiltani’s orchestra of twenty pieces will play a f.ur-day engagement. On March 29 and 30. W. S. Mitchell will direct au orchestra of similar size, while Kerman Arndt will be the director of a twenty piece orchestra March 31 and April 1. Miss Marion G. Williams, contralto will be tho soloist hotli afternoon and evening next Saturday. Sunday afternoon. Harry Oalland. tenor, will be soloists. followed by Ed Nell, Jr., tenor, who is scheduled for the Sunday evening program. SOLOISTS TO BE HEARD. The program includes; Airs. Arnold Spencer, soprano, afternoon and evening, •Monday; Glenn O. Frierraood, baritone. Wednesday afternoon; Mrs. Gienn O. Friermood, contralto, Wednesday evening; Miss .Tessamlnc Barkley, soprano, Thursday afternoon; Ernest G. Hesser, baritone, Thursday evening; Miss Julia Royer, soprano, Friday afternoon: Mrs. E. C. Johnson, soprano, Friday evening! -•Mrs. Lee S. Busch, contralto, Saturday afternoon, April 1; Fred Jefry, bassbaritone, Saturday evening, April 1. Besides Dr. Ilill, the members of music committee are L. E. Hitz, Madison, chairman: Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. George B. Wiegand, Mrs. A. F. J. liuur and Anders Rasmussen. CEDAR TREES TO BE USED IN STREET DECORATIONS. The decorations of downtown streets with hundreds of cedar trees in preparation for the opening of the show has begun. Monument Circle will be a centerpiece with cedars marking all of the approaches and lining the circle itself. On Illinois street the decorations will be begun at tho Union Station and will be carried North to Ohio street. Pennsylvania street will be decorated with evergreen trees between Washington and Ohio streets. Washington, Market and Ohio streets will be decorated between Senate avenue and Alabama street. Cedars placed obliquely at each street intersection along North Meridian street from Monument Circle to Thirty-Eighth street will mark the automobile route to the show. At Thirty-Eighth street the park board will take charge of the decorations. and will mark the route from Meridian street to the entrance of the Manufacturer's building. Cards will be hung on each tree calling attention t( the show. The final meeting of the executive meeting for the show will be held at the Hotel Lincoln at noon tomorrow.

BURGLARS AND PURSE THIEVES OPERATE IN CITY Garage Alarm Results in Police Call, but Property Not Molested. Burglars, sneak thieves and purse snatchers, operated during the week-end in various parts of the city. A burglar forced the basement window and entered Fred Bass’ cigar store and barber shop, 524 Indiana avenue early today and carried away a liberal supply of candy and cigarettes. fl A thief took a suit case from the ante” mobile of Samuel Hahn of the Sells Company, 20 West Washington street, while the car was parked at Meridian and Twenty-Third streets. Ten silk night gowns, nine envelope chemises, a supply of silk hose, several bottles of perfume and other articles valued at S3OO were in the suit case. Mrs. Thomas Wathel, 2515 Burton avene, returned from church last night and found a burglar had entered her home. She told the police sl4 was missing. BURGLAR ALARM ON GARAGE IS SOUNDED. Gavin Payne, 2135 North Alabama street, called the police when a burglar alarm on bis garage sounded. The police Investigated, but there was no burglar and It is believed that the strong wind started the alarm. Alva E. N'eese of Whitestown parked his car at New York and Illinois streets. Later he discovered the automobile had disappeared. A car owned by the Polk Sanitary Milk Company, 1100 East Fifteenth street, was stolen. Later it was found by the police at Vermont and Meridian streets. NEGRO GRABS WOMAN S PURSE. A negro purse snatcher grabbed a purse from Miss Cordiva Broyles, 363 East Nineteenth street. She and an other woman were walking north on Pennsylvania street, when a negro sprang from an alley near Fourteenth street, and took her purse. When the family of J. H. Brinson, 1524 East Seventeenth street, returned homrf| they found a negro burglar In the room. As they opened the door, the burglar ran through the bouse and jumped from a rear window. Nothing was missing. Thomas Shelby, negro, 218 YYest Eleventh street, reported to police that ho was held up by three men in an alley between Capitol and Senate avenues on Eleventh street. The negro said the holdup men took $1!) from him. YANKEE CIRCUS IS ‘DIFFERENT’ Legion Promises Novel Exhibition Will Be Treat.

The great Yankee circus coming to Indianapolis for two weeks, beginning April 3, under the auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion, is a pleasing exception to the general run of indoor attractions according lo John Paul Ragsdale, chairman of the circus committee. It is said to be the largest indoor circus iu the country. The exhibit includes all the spectacular acts found iu the large circuses showing under canvas. In fact all of the features are drawn from Uingling-Barnum, Sell-Fioto, HagenWallace and the Johu Robinson circuses. Orin Davenport will art as director of production and the troupe of riders bearing his name will be one of the many features. Orin Davenport is well known M Indianapolis. There will be elephants, trained po ,S% and dogs, bareback riders, aerial mijs acrobats, tlie usual number of clowns NjUJ a clown band. All the performers paid prof* ssiosnals, the members of the* legion limiting their activities to the sale of red lemonade, peanuts and popcorn. The • ireus carries no concessionaires or objectionable carnival features, it is sa^d. Certain days will be set aside during the two-weeks’ engagement for patriotic, fraternal, civic and other organizations who have expressed a desire to assist the legion in its effort to raise a sum sufficient to carry out their program for helping former service men. American Legion day has been tentatively set for Saturday, April 8, and an invitation has been extended to Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Rojsevelt to be hero for the occasion. The circus will exhibit in the Colisum at the State fairground and two performances will tie given dally except Friday. Season tickets are now on sale and the reports coming in from the various posts are gratifying, according to Jam< s S. Dale, executive secretary. INDIANS WIELD MIGHTY CLUBS (Continued from Tage 8.) a scries of gifts and two hits, netted tho home club four runs. Jess gave way to Clyde Selb in the sixth inning and tho Indians' newcomer, who came to the club this spring lug a sensational career with the StahtC Independents, pitched surprisingly fine form. As ice Indians were enjoying a commanding lead, Sell) eased up and only at times extended himself. The Indians maltreated Eddie Foster, St. Paul pitcher, for ten runs before ha retired from the game. Lefty Morrison tilled the lead-off role ia the absence of Vernon Spencer from the line-up. Morrison probably will remain in that position. Spencer, who was injured iu Saturday’!; game, left for Marlin Spring* today following the X-Ray examination which revealed that the new outfielder had Sustained a torn ligament. N'ews,from, the hospital physicians was to the effect that Spencer probably will bo out of tho game for at least a month. NOTES OF THE TRIBE. A violenf wind whipped in from the gulf and blew a gale across tho Galveston Ball Park, which is situated right on the beach front and outfielders had much trouble In pulling in the flyballs. Tho wind was against tho pitcher and was an ally of the hitter and several of (he htis credited to the players on both clubs were due to the bluster of wind which acted as a propeller and carried the ball much farther than tho bat really intended. Eddie Sicking, the Tribe’s efficient second base watchman, had played hrilHantly in the series here with the Sandcrabs and the infield play as a whole was of the same extraordinary character which has made Itself known in tho American Association. In Saturday's struggle, which incidentally was about as classy a ball game ns one could wish for, the Indian's Innerworks guardians played a brand of ball bordering on the impossible and time and again rallied to the support of ing disaster and by a remarkable stefl or throw relieved much anxiety. ™ Sport scribes here in Galveston are showering Hendricks with plenty of praise for his record as a manager of baseball teams. It is no ordinary record which the boss of the Indians has made and there are few generals in the game who can match that mark which Hendricks has set up. Jack has won more than his share of penants and this year looks like another mighty good chanca to annex another flag. No work will be engaged in by the Indians either today or Tuesday. They will remain here today and also will have an off day in San Antonio Tuesday when the New York Giants will be played Wednesday and Thursday. SECOND DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The second deficiency bill, earrymg $137,245,000, was signed by President Jlarding today.