Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 11

■ARCH 29, 1922.

CT2W INDIANA DAILY TIMES. -M D. Meridian 8L a.!a 3500. Classified Adv. Dpt. iff RATES. BrW.t tire* 11 P 1 Hie KeSßree conaeeutlra time*.. .10 per line consecutive times 09 per ine and club notices (1 Inch or less)... .76 per Insertion 1 Inch, .07 per line additional. VUp Contract rates on apjrf.catton. rpQi lurch notices (1 Inch or 'tJSI lees) 60c per Insertion PKMver 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional notices ..36c per Insertion of Thanks cr In Mcmorlam Notices 07 per 11ns Dal.y Times charges small Rjfwent Ads as an ac< ommodatlon to Us LHihe advertiser is expected to remit JgNA-omptly. KnP Ads received u 0(1 11:46 A m. for IQRubllcaUon came lay. J FUNER/C OIRECTORS. p, x “ V.kilcL I Pat .or* 1331 Union St. I FLAN *EK & BUCHANAN _ ar , North Illinois St r unextl dli *ctor* to the people of IndUa* poli since 1817. Fhonee—Mein 0641-0642. LI 2SU. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 822 fL Market. Old phone Malr 0908. LI 7K> W. T. Blasengym 1626 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6870. JTC. WILISOiN 1330 Prospect. ST. 1671. Drexel 0323, EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Are. Randolph 5903. chas. a. ’JockensmitA "" 734 N. IlUnola. Main 116*. LI 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois. WM. E. KRIEGER. Main 1154. Res, phone. Ben Davis 332-1. GADD—BERT S. 6ADP 2130 Froepact st. Phones Drexel 0422. ST. 2270. •fr'orth Del. LI *564. Main 3680. I H D. T UTE7VILE R *34 N Meridian, Main 0216. FEENEY A FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. LEWIS. PAUL EUGENE?—Darling little son of Ural V. and Fern L. Lewis, departed this life Tuesday, March 28, at 3:30 A m.. at residence. 2008 Fountain st.. age 7 months. Funeral Thursday. March 30, at Fountain Street M E. Church. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. LOSTANDFOU ND. LOST—Diamond ring, engraved mounting. Saturday night on or near E. Michigan car or Pennsylvania and Washington st. Webster 8337. Reward. i.OST—Bunch of keys on Central car or on Penn., between Ohio and Market Reward. Randolph 1177. LOST—Shell-rlm glasses. Fat p. m. In or between Market and Pettis Dry Goods. Call Circle 0345. LODG E S AND CLUB 3. VERITAS LODGE No. 60S, F & A. M. Called meeting for special business In Master Mason degree. Thursday evening. March 8(1. 7:30 p. m. W. E. RENO. W. M. E. A. LESTWICH, Secretary, NOTICES. r' a PRITCHETT X Ihe Barber am now in my new location, p 24When Bldg , a J SECOND FLOOR “ j THE Samaritan Army is a national organization and are located at 30 ** Nort’i Delaware street. Meetings Monday night. Saturday night a/d Sunday afternoon ani night. Rev. Elmer a full-blood-ed Indian, will be In charge of the street meeting Saturday night at the courthouse, 7:30. The publ:c is invited to all these services. Col. Austin Lowe, district officer of Indiana and Kentucky, is in full charge of the good work in this city. There hae never been one case where a call for help was made turned down.

PERSONALS. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonalle; may work for board: babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh et.. Kansas City. Mo. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Teaching the rational system of painless adjustment. Fourth floor When bldg. " xiargaretAbellers! Osteopath, chiropractor, massage. 721 Russell avenue. COME to 118 W. St. Clair for vapor and f sulphur baths and massages. Circle 0819. MASSAGES— 217 4 N. Illinois su. apt. Ik Select patronage. Circle 1890. BUSINESS 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. ELECTRICAL AY I RING Light and power. Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention; reasonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. 948 FT. WAYNE. MAIN 8633. BATHROOM fixtures, complete, S9O. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on installation. E. M. HARDIN CO., 3220 E. Michigan. HOUSE r?'!r*tng; work and material guaranteed. Estimates free. 426 S. Alabama. Phone Circle 7033. CLAIBORNE A MYERS. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses ar.d pillows made. E. F BI RKLE. 410 Mass. Main 1428. HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Electric wiring, o-rootn cottage; complete sl7. Circle 6726. Circle 3171. KMENT and brick porches, stops, walks nd driveways; stucco repairing; estltes free. Randolph 7692. HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. ART SHOWENgERDT. Wall paper cleaning. Work guaranteed. Fhoae Drexel 2289. CARPENTER; repair work of all kinds; new and old garages a specialty. Drexel 4477. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~ Sharpened TUTTI.EDGE. 201 Indiana ave. ROOFING; best quality and service; tin work of all kinds. Phone. Main 3572. Ff YOU ARE WANTING A GOOD CARPENTER. CALL RANDOLPH 0378. GOOD roofing. $1.22 per roll and up. E. M. HARDIN CO., OH E. Michigan. CARPENTER work of all kinds, also cement work wanted. Drexel 6878. TINNER —Gutters, downspouts; repairing a specialty. Drexel 9102. DID YOU SELL ITT If not. try the automoblla columns of the Times Want Ada.

DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 2902. Local office International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices In America and foreiirn countries. MALE HELP—WANTED. Body Makers and Framers Nordybe & Mannon Company, Kentucky ave. and Morris Y’OUNG MAN—Catholic; starting new campaign; can use two live wires; experience not rs essential as backbone. Call 1010 I.emcke bldg. Ask for MR. ROLFES. WANTED —Roys not over 16 years old who wish good Times routes, se% Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 2 o'clock at Times office. EXPERIENCED carpenter ablo to frame or finish. Small houses; steady work; 60 cents per hour. Call 819 K. of P. bldg WANTED —Several good harness makers and helpers. LEATHER PAP.TS CO.. 21 Prospect st. Drexel 6633. TINNER wanted Randolph 0543. INSTRUCTIONS.^ jf-v a w-v and popular piano music irc AG If taught In twenty lessons, *w, 4 Vjl beginners and advancod. Christensen Sc_ooi, 106 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034, PRIVATE LESSONS. All systems of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. Special rates. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 157 N. ILLINOIS. CIRCLE 1214. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE, 809 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. SALESMAN—WANTED. Salesmen and Saleswomen 1,000 wanted at once. Not a house to house proposition, but a money maker. Apply MR. BEARDSLEY, Suite 1256-1257 Lemcke Annex. SALESMAN; 6, wanted at once for newly patented article. Juat out. City or State rights. Call for MR. ESHBACH. Room 239 Oneida Hotel, from 9 to 12 a. m SITUATjON WANTED—MALE. SITUATION WANTED—By boy 18 years old. Inside or outside work. Address A No. ISB9, Times. F E MA LEHELP—WANTED. GIRL over 18 years of age to learn telephone operating IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. ASSISTANT MASSEUR. 116 WEST ST. CLAIR. CIRCLE 6819. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS laundress wants work for Monday and Tuesday. Lincoln 5804. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. Drexel 0895. HOUSES—TO LET. Newly Papered, S2O We have two flrst-clas light housekeeping rooms for S2O month. See them at once at 60S E Walnut street. Dunlop & Iloltegel, 1972 Ralston, 6 rooms $16.00 Fanners Trust Cos. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. FOR COLORED 21st Street and Highland Place New apartment building, ready for occupancy April Ist. Two rooms, drtsaing closet, bath, in-a-door bed and gas range. Apartments renting for $27.50, $*6.50 and $25.00. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4518.

727 Fairfield Ave. Four rooms and bath; front ap&rtine t; S6O. with gir age. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 1518. WILL share five-room apartment wlt.i congenial couple north. Circle 5990. FURNJSH ED HOUSES AN D FLATS. WILL share modern private home. Drexel 1048. TR - ANS - FER _ .^ N - D S T ORAGE ' ESTABLISHED 1895. Otto J. Suesz Packing, Hauling, Storage Overland Hauling Main 2353-3628 Night, Webster 0699 PARTLOW FIREPROOF sis ORAiTe Cos! Private locked rooms and open space. 85c per month and up. Locai and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations 419-23 E, Market street. Main 2760. LI. 8680. Shank Superior Sei vice BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2(126. U U2B. DAVIS a NORRIS, new storage house. We store household goods or anything. Storage, packing shipping or transfer. Circle 6672. Night, Belmont 10S6. Office 82S W. Maryland. LIGHT transferring with half-ton truck. Phone Drexel 6684. TRANSFERRING of all kinds. CaU Drexel 2379. Union station baggage transfer MAIN 7119. M S—TO LET-F'RST-CLASS furnished room, private entrance. 665 E. Twenty-Fourth street. Harrison 3125. NEW furnished lodge room for rent. Floor finished for dancing. Club room In connection. Rent reasonable. 216 V 4 N. Meridian. FRONT room neatly furnished; modern; private home north. Central car line. Randolph 8283. ILLINOIS. 2041 N\; CLEAN ROOM. MODERN: REASONABLE RENT. RANDOLPH 1035 MODERN room; flne home for couple employed. Circle 4796. 842 N. Capitol ave.. Apt. 3. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. THREE furnished rooms; back porch; screened In. gas, electric lights, water; for two couples If desired; also sleeping room downstairs. $2 per week; kitchen privileges. Phone service. 2721 Gale Webster 6888. LONE woman will share homo wMli 2 employed women, home comforUrwlth use of kitchen; must give best of references. Irvington 3139. TWO rooms, neatly furnished for light housekeeping. Use of laundry; modern. 608 E- Twelfth. Circle 0783. ST. JOB, E.. 227, 2 large clean modern rooms, very reasonable; respectable people only. Circle 4241. TIfREE MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, IRVINGTON 3139. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE—A patent on a wire specie. Ty that can be manufactured and retail.d at 10 or 15 cents, showing a profit of several hundred per cent. A real opportunity for someone wanting to get Into a business of their own where very little cash would be Involved. Address A No. 1916, Times. GROCE RY, MEAT MARKET. NORTH. Cash, carry, sales average now S6OO per week; owner leaving city; sell sacrifice. Hurry! A snap. Randolph 8396, or Randolph 7408. Ownor. GARAGE, excellent location; steam-heated building; storage 30 cars. Circle 2667. ROOMING HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, $660; ROOMS FILLED. Circle 5763.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Aut?, accessories, a bargain $1,200 Auto repair shop, busy location 3800 Bakery, dandy little place $1,700 Bakery, choice north side location. . .$2,500 Dairy lunch, busy, downtown SI,BOO Delicatessen, cozy little place SBSS Garage, steam heated building $2,000 Garage, ideal location north $3,500 Garage, storage 100 cars $12.000 Grocery, small busy place S9OO Grocery, best on north side $3,000 Grocery, east, with living rooms $1,260 Grocery north with living rooms. $l,lOO Restaurant, close in SI,OOO Restaurant, North Illinois street.... $2,000 WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE. CALI. TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. Pioneer Investment Cos. 608 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 2667. FOR SALE—lmproved patent; company already incorporated so:- $100,000; $2,600 stock outstanding: article a necessity. Manufacturer's cost S9O to $.125. Retail $450 to SSOO. Have some castings, dies and completed machine. My former patent manufactured and sold in United States and all foreign countries. This patent far superior. Very little money Involved in manufacture. A real opportunity to have a business of your own and make bis money quick; $5,000 necessary. Don't answer unless you have the cash. 11l health compels rrte to sacriflc. Address A No. 18S3, Times. DELICATESSEN, small place, fine location; remarkable opportunity. Circle 2 167. BAKERY, north side; tine location; thoroughly equipped. Circle 2667. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. f-r? a tj Brightwood. Two lots, 6(I Ts |l room cottage; electric VIII /*A\ II - lights, gas, toilet In house. Make me an offer. This property Is well located. Another on LaSalle street; 6 rooms, two lots and in the very best location In Brightwood. Make me an offer. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings, Belmont 4926. SMALL 3-ROOM HOUSE, WEST--150 North Rowena St. Lot 68x150, $900; only SIOO cash required. balance $lO per month. Call Mr. Brooks. WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO Main 0792. Evenings, Randolph 8699. BUNGALOW "north. Five rooms, long living room, bath room, large front and rear porch, garage, three lota. This ideal home is located on 61st t. and Cooper ave.. near Stop 5. Lafayette traction line. Terms $260 down, balance monthly. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings. Drexel 1493. Double, 4100 E. Wash. Six rooms a side, thoroughly modern; steam heating system. floored attic, cin-der-!.ned walls, 4-rar garage, front driveway. Owner going south. A good home or investment. GRIFFIS & ETTINGER SO2 City Trust B!dg. Main 6064. SBoO Cash buys a pood lot on Ka.*t Sixteenth; one block to boulevard. Two block* car. Street paved; water, electric light*, sewer in; a bargain. Meredith & Johnson Main 2393. Webster 7953, Double, Near 10th St. Select location, six rooms a side, modern double: largo basement, two-car garage. everything in perfect condition, terms can be arranged. JAMES E. BERRY. MAin 5147. DRexei 1150, Bargains, East Seven-room home, eaot front, paved *t.; near Je.Terson and New York; newly decorated; va-ant now. Price $3,850; S4OO Cash baiance terms. Daniop & Holtegol, Realtors. 122 B. Market . t. Dandy Six-Room Double Very fod location southeast. semimodern. Will consider terms. Mr. Anderson. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldf. Main 0520. East Side House A splendid 7-room modern home, located In hiirh-class neighborhood with lino mirroundings. One block from East Tenth car. Price for quick e only $5,500. Reasonable terms. Main 1403. C. A. YOUNG. Washington 1079. Capitol Avenue Home PAYMENTS. 8 rooms, modern, with garage renting for $lO per month. Will soil for $1,500 caeh. balance SSO per month Marion County State Bank For Colored High-class, strictly in <dern flv-room bungalow, garage, fruit trees and chicken J>rk. Lot 40x210 feet. $1,600 Terms $760 cash and balance like rent. Main 0142, N. E. COR. CENTRAL AND 25TH. Seven-room thoroughly modern home, hardwood floors, steam heat. 4 bedrooms. This is a bargain; $6,000 on terms. Mr. Cunntnvham. JAMES E. BERRY. MAin 6147. DRexei 1150.

N. LIN WOOD AVK. Fire-room thoroughly modern, 2 belnom anil hath up, built-in feature*; In ,:ojd condition, opposite Emerson nchool. (. ar&ge. Must he seen to he appreciated. GRIFFIS ETTINOEH. 303 City Trust Mi.lg. Main 6064. S2OO CASH and sls monthly buys pretty cottagy, 122 N. Miley ave.; newly . painted and decorated throughout; electric lights and gas. bargain, move right In. R. 11. Hartman 224 N. Delaware. Five Rooms new modern bungalow near West Tenth street. Uric© only $3,750; SSOO cash. 11. G. Monen, 1011 Leinoke Hldg. S2OO Gives Possession Threw largo room house; electric light, gas, garage; nice lot a.-ul calling distance of both round houses, $2,000. Main 6871. Randolph 8335. . tt Northeast. 1401 Ewing. 8 if TT /\ II rooms, beautiful lot, fruit, Vlll II . garage, 11.000. Terms to ° suit purchaser. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 'K. of P. bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings. Belmont 4028. BUNGALOW, NORTH New modern bungalow on Broadway. Lot 46x150. Can be bought for $6,000. Only SI,OOO ca.*h needed. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK " EIGHT-ROOM~MOBERN HOME Cloae In. Conveniently arranged for home or rooming house. MARGARET BERRY Main 6147. Modern—s3,soo.l)o Dandy 5-room. 2-story home near 19th and Central; $350 cash. $32 month. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. bungalow" northwest. Five-room modern. In a good locality; has built-in fireplace; nicely arranged. A good buy; priced right. GRIFFIS & ETTINGER. 302 City Trust bldg. MAln 6064. a • West. Trotter & Henry (I tt II addition. A couple of good Vlll H a buys In modern homes with a very small down payment. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings. Belmont 4926, 929 S. Missouri Seven rooms, gas, electricity, city water, garage, $2,500; terms. Call Truebiood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 42iS. Indianapolis Avenue Five-room modern bungalow. Terms. Margaret Berry 302 Public Savings Bldg. Main 5147. Five-Room Bungalow Strictly modern. Juat north of East Washington street. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0142. _ NEW modtrn bungalow near car; improved street, 4200 north. Owner. Washington 1458. WINTHROP, 4360, 1 real bargain; brand now 5-ro>m bungalow; strictly modern. Randolph sSit. LOTS—FOR SALE. Lots for Sale Choice building lots northwest and southeast; cash or easy terms. Alco suburban lots near Speedway. All cars stop at Speedway. See Mr. Barrett. IL C. Venn 108 E. Market, Main 1115. 2Vi EAST of Irvington and south of National road; $1,250; sl6 monthly. Call Webster 5774, evenings, or Cooper & Hadley 838 Le-ncke Bldg. Main 2776. LOT, east front, on Royal ave., Montrose addition. Di| xel 4957.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

EVEEETT TRUE.

au CAH'T tVAIT

PANTS SALE /TV I} We have an accumulation o£ several hundred PAIRS of II | j |j odd lots which we offer until all sold for less than half price. Via I '/ $6 00 to $7.50 Trousers, now $2.95 HR 1 j/ $8.50 to $9.00 Trousers, now $3 95 lii\ I B SIO.OO to $12.00 Trousers, now $4.95 THE PANTS STORE COMPANY r 48 W. Ohio. Two Stores Full of Pants 114 E. Ohio.

REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. 1 Vi Acres On? sqlinr* from lioch Grova car l!r.; 5-roc m avml-modern bungalow. Prico SS,SjO; small amount cash required, balance term*. Mr Mclntear. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Banker* Trust B’.dg Main 0620. suburban TRACT. One acre and 6-room house in good condition: elneo to car stop. Price $3,359; terms. JENNINGS BROS., 2s South Illinois street. REAL ESTATE—-SALE OR TRADE, TWO doubles renting for SBS to trade for modern residence south of Fall Creek. Main 1232 REAL ESTATE-WANTED. I want a good, six-room, modern double, north or east. What have you? Address A No. 1881, Times. Property Owners Attention'. We have cash buyers waiting for a right priced piece of property In all parts of the city, Bs. Mr. O Mara with Howard C. Venn, 108 E. Market. Main 111*. MODERN or partly modem horns, five to seven rooms. Can pay S7OO cash anil balance monthly. Main 0142. HA VE buyer for small farm south or west, close In. If price Is reasonable. Harrison 1506. TOM OVERMAN. 2423 North New Jersey. FOR a i.juare deal In e.iuth H.ie real estate, call EVERIiOAD. Drexel 5260. * FARMS—FOR SALE, s <vvwwvvvwvww ' Land Auction lflO acr**. Thursday March 80 at 10 a. m., 7% miles south of Bloomington, Monroe County; undulating limestone soil; good improvement*; on jrood rock road, the Dixie highway; elln without reserve on premise*. Liberal term*. Full liue of personal property and old antique furniture. Dell Whlsenand, owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Cos. Auctioneers, Noblesvllle. LANDOLOGY. FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER Just out, containing many facts of Clover land In Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a boms or ar Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It Is free on request. Addr.es BKIDMORERIEHLE LAND CO.. 113 flkldmoroRiehle Bldg., Marinette. Wls. FOR SALE—Ten acres, 15 miles south of Miami, Fla., on Dixie highway. Call Belmont 1901. . A U . T P M QgH- E s— FO RSAL E. DODGE BROTHERS motor car*; a good assortment at all time* C.H.Wall&rich Company Doom Baotmms KUrroaVetticuia 846 North Meridian. A UTO M OB I LE ~INSUHANCE. The kind you ought to have at the price you can afford to pay. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY. 303 Baldwin Bldg. Circle 1422. ALL klnda of cars, SSO, $75, SIOO down, balance small weekly payments. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. FORD. 1920 touring, A-l mechanical condition; starter and good tires; S9O down, balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD 1918, touring; fine mechanical condition; extra good tires; S6O down, balance one years. Main 3493. FORD delivery with dosed panel body. Oakland 6, touring, 1919 model. 726 Virginia avenue. FORD touring, 1920 model; starter and demountable*; uale or trade. 726 Virginia avenue. 1914 FORD touring car; good mechanical condition; very cheap. Irvington 1832. USED cars; always a bargain on hand in light cars. Main 6735. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. Ford Coupe Must be in good condition and be a 1920 or 1921 model with fair tires. Act quick as I want to buy and buy quick as I need it in my business. Address A No. 1879, Times. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1579, PRIVATE party wants to buy 5 or 7passenger touring car. Will pay $1,200 for good car. Address A No. 1920, Times. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN S, 212-14 EL New York street. Main 4446.

By CONDO.

AUTOMOBI ANTED., f)0 Automobiles Wanted Can Use Packards, Caddllacs, Marraons, Pitirce Arrows, Stutzs, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Mercers, Paiges. Will Pay High Price. What Hare You for Sale f Pioneer Motor Sales Cos. r _ M . OrORCYC LE s AND BiCYCLE3. Only $25 Hare a blcycls with a Smith motor wheel attached Will sell both for $25 or either one eepartely. Motor wheel capable of going 25 miles an hour. The latter on n be u*d for other purposes, such a* running a propoller on a oano4 or row boat, running small machine* of various types. could be attached to a push mobile. In fact wherever a limited amount of power was needed it could b used. No batteries needed. It has ita own magneto and generator. Call Irvintftou 2332. Now is the time to have youi motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. CAFH paid for ail kind* of motorcycles I* LOYD PETER Man 509 MaAA&chii#*tt* avenue. TO REP A! R 5 AND SUPPLIES. FORD BOD3ES Autowa Ames and Ford Body Disc SwissheEnn & Parker 110 Hfeat Markot. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY Recharge, 6-Volt, 50c; 12-Volt, 75c. New Battery, Guaranteed Two Years, 611, $14.50; 613, $16.60; 127, $22.50. 121 E. MARYLAND ST. CIRCLE 1870. __ "FITTED TO ANY CAR FREE.'’ BRING your battery troubles to ua We are experts in this work and our prloes are r.cht; 6 volt recharge 50o; rebuild comple.i $6.00; 13 volt recharge 75c; rebuild complete SIO.OO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North llllnola S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes, $4 and up. Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tiros. ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO., 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. 200 USED tires, all eizee, $2 each. ROGERS. 3115 W, Washlngon. Belmont 4300. M iSCELLAN EOUS—FOR SALE. ~ Cinders Four or 8-yard truck loads. Prompt delivery anywhere in city. ABEL BROS. Circle 5860. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent. $3.60 per month. Crutches. 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat look like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. FOR SALE—-New Edison dictaphone, transcribing machine, shaver and mlmeoscopo. A No. 1915. Times. FOR SALE—Complete Lowell vulcanizing outfit at sacrifice. ELKIN BROS., 604 N. Illinois. Cirole 2116. THOR elect''e sweeper In A1 condition; used only 2ew months; bargain. Call Harrison 8496. SHRUBS, peonies, fruit and shade trees. evergreens and Norwegian maples Washington 6129. TREES and shrubbery; home-grown landscape service; planting free. HACKETT. Drexel 0179. FOR SALE—-New mandolin, banjo; reasonable. E. C. PAINTER. 527 Marion avenue. given on new and used machlnea White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass, are FOR SALE—Late model noiseless typewrlter; excellent condition. Main 0833. LADY'S blue serge spring suit, size 44, cli.ap; good condition. Kenwood 4532. ARMY tent, 16v16, 4-foot side wall. $26. BAIT BUGGY; good condition; cheap. r rexel 1648. FOR SALE—Sprirg coat, $8; reasonable. Circle $648. SPRING dresses, coats and sweaters Main 3347.

MISCELLANEOUS—-WANTED. vvvwww^ GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS BABY carriage or stroller regardless of condition. Circle 7090. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— FOR _ SALE. Singer sewing machlnea $10; good condition. Circle 6580. MUSI CA L—SA LE OR WANTED. CASH PAID FOR PIANOS. CALL MAIN 4531. GOOD Upright piano, sl.so~per week~ Randolph 4221. DOGS, PQU LTRY, PIGEON S, ETG wanted for healthy homeless doga INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0372. AND WOOD—FOR SALE. Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.00 Best Ind. M. R 5 00 Best 111 lump, large forked, clean.'.! 676 Best Illinois egg, clean forked 6 50 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 6.75 Best Braiui block, clean forked 7 25 High gr. de nut and slack .pso Delivered anywhere in the city. Drexel 8280. 2225 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Quality, Service and Correct Weight. Since 1903. Ask your friends. BUY YOUR COAL AT BEST PHiCES. QU AH T Y 11 UAH A NTEED. POCA. LUMP. FORKED i; H W. VA. LUMP, FORKED ’.’.h'.OO K KY. LUMP. FORKED $7 00 HAMILTON LUMP, FORKED 's6oo CASS EGG. FURRED *550 TOM SHROYER. 430 INDIANA AVE. CIRCLE 1 435. AUTO. LINCOLN 6443. LINTON No. < forked .Tifoo Pocahontas lump, forked g ijo Pocahontas lump genuine red ash.!!! 7 75 I. 6237. MERIDIAN COAL CO. COaL L H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3581. 7J2 N Pin*. Main 2161. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Op’ CHANGE OF ELECTION precincts in - Marion county. Notice Is hereby given that the board of county commissioners of Marlon County, Indiana, hiving changed the voting precincts arrr.rdlbg to law and having published said changes, hut on account of an err..r in publication the description of the boundary lines of two precincts was Incorrect. the follow leg-are the precincts as established by said board: PERRY TOWNSHIP. FOURTH PRECINCT. Commencing at the northeast corner of Section 11. Township 14 north. Range 3 cast: thence south with the line V 1 iuir.g S-c Mons II and 12, 13 and 14. 23 and 24, Township 1' north. Range 3 east, to the southeast corner of, Section 23, Township 14 north. Range $ east; thence west with the south line- of Se-tlons £3. 23 21. 20 and 19, Township 14 north. Range 3 east, to the center line of White river; thenoe In s northeasterly direction, following the meandering.* ,( the center line of White river, to the north line of Section 8. Township 14 north. Range 3 east, thence east with the north line of Sections 8, 9,10 and 11. Township 11 north. P.ango 3 east, to the northeast corner of Section 11, Town’Ll) 14 north. Range 3 east, the place of beginning shall constitute the Fourth precinct. It-rry township. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, THIRD PRECINCT. Commencing in the center line of White rlv-r at itu Intersection wirh the east line ■U Sect! 2 p. .< -.-hip 16 north. Range } east; thence south with the east lino of Section 2. Township 16 north. Range 3 east, to Ita In:ereectlon with the center lino of Rlvervlew drive: thence south with the center line of Riverview drive and the center line of the Spring Mill and William* Creek free gravel road and Illinois street to the center line of Fortieth street; thence west with the center line of Fortieth street and the center line of Fortieth vtri . t extended v t to the center line of White river; thence in a northeasterly direction, following the meandering* of the center line of White river to its Intersection with the ea.it lino of Section 2, Township 16 north, Range 3 east, the place of beglnni; * shall constitute the Third precinct of Washington township. , Including the changes In this order contained. Marlon county Is now divided into 2(7 voting precincts. In witness whereof, the members of the board of commissioners have attached their hand* this 27th day of March, 2922. HARRY I> TI'TEWILER, CARLIN H. SHANK. ALBERT HOFFMAN, Board of Commissioners of Marion County, I ndtana. Attest: LEO K. FESLER, Auditor Marion County. Indiana. NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF SALE OF PARK PRIVILEGES. The Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis will, on Thursday, March 39, 1322. at 3 o'clock p. m. at the office of said board In the City Hall, sell at public auction the refreshment privilege.- for 1922 In Spades l ark and Willard Park in the city of Indianapolis. Bids for such privileges In each park will he received separ • flly The successful bidder will be requested to deposit a certified check In ttie amount of 10 per cent of his bid as a guarantee that he will execute the contract snd file satisfactory bond with said board Failure on the part of the successful bidder to enter Into such contract or furnish such bond will forfeit said check as liquidated damago# on account of said failure. Bids will be received for a specified amount per year rental to be paid In equal installments on June 1 and dept. 1, 1922. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES A. BOOK WALTER, FRED CLINE, ALBERT M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK, Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. March 22 and 29, 1922, NOTICE— I The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday, March 31 at 10 a. m„ for furnishing supplies for the month of April, 1922. Estimate book will be on file at Room 143, State House, from and after Monday, March 27, 1922. By order of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FINANCIAL.

YOU Can BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bo ided firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should tako advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE 120.00 to $300.00 at legal 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 interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $6 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep persoial Interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual tlmea business friendships, close rdatlons, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We a~e ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now it is up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278. Lincoln 7782. REALESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED COMMERCIAL PAPER PURCHASED. WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES. INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. .913 HUME-MANSUR. MAIN 3868. LOaNS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vi B. Washington St. Main 0586. Auto Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T CO. 508 Fidelity Trust bldg. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1613.

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 more 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 tocated. 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 £923. (SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. lIS E. Washington 3t. Cor Vlr Ave. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware at Main 5762. ILES EXPRESSES APPRECIATION C. of C. Head Writes Home Complete Exposition Members. In recognition of the work being done for Indianapolis In the staging of the home complete exposition, to be held at the State fairground May S to 13, O. B. lies, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has written a lettor of appreciation to all members of exposition committees and the officers and directors of the Real Estate Board. The letter, which voices the sentiment of the entire Chamber of Commerce, reads: “It Is certainly fitting that recognition be taken even now of the splendid thing the Indianapolis Real Estate Board is doing in promoting and staging the homo complete exposition to be held In Indianapolis in May. “Because of our work in bringing into being the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition we all realise the monumental amount of hard work and the co-operation that Is necesssnry to make a success out of such an enterprise as this. “We congratulate yon, Indeed.’’ WOMEN ORGANIZE POLITICAL CLUBS TO ASSIST PARTY Harriet Taylor Upton at Head of Feminine Department in Republican Camp. Special to Indiana Dally T'mei ano Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON. March 20.—“ Every little while somebody asks why the Republican women do not have a program such as have the League of Women Voters, the Federation of Women's Clubs, the Business and Professional Women's Clubs. The question is easily answered. “Women were enfranchised so near the last election that they only had t’n.e ,t" vote for men already nominated. They have had so far the opportunity neither to take part in the framing of the national platform (which forms the basis for a party's legislative program) nor in the selection of candidates.” It was Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton speaking, the woman who knows more about women in the Republican party than anybody else. As vice chairman of the national Republican executive committee, she lias her headquarters with the men of the national committee.

INDIANA WOMAN AMONG ORGANIZERS. For fonio months she was all alone, but now she has several assistants. Mrs. J Frank Dodson of lowa, in charge of organizing women In Republican clubs; Miss Edna Beveridge of Maryland, who has been preparing literature for Republican women ; and Mrs. Harriet Flenner of Oklahoma, who is office manager. On the road are two organizers, Miss Betsy Edwards of Indiana and Miss Adelaide Thurston of New York. At the moment they are organizing Republican women in Georgia and Missouri respectively. With such a small but efficient corps of assistants, Mrs. Upton surveys the situation ; “Because women were not enfranchised for so long yet had the same desires for political knowledge that men had, women worked at politics and did things which had to bo accomplished through politics and clubs," she explained to the writer. "The result Is that Republican women cling to the club idea, not the kind of clubs such as men have which precede elections, but the clubs which meet the year around and discuss political questions. "Whether it Is a good thing to have political men In charge of the political machine and for women to have political clubs, Is a question, but such is the question. STRIVE TO BOOST MEMBERSHIP. "Republican women are now Increasing their club memberships everywhere,” continued Mrs. Upton. "The State of New Jersey a few months ago had 3,000 members In Republican clubs and on May 12, when the clubs meet at Atlantic City, they expect to have 30.000 members. But the women’s Republican clubs are not antagonistic to the Republican machine; they qre feeders to that machine, and eventually It Is expected that they will grow nearer and nearer together.” Mrs. Upton believes women must get inside the “machine" of the parties, but laws in many States will have to to I changed. I "The political machine of States is made by the law of those States. Few States In the Union before the passage of the nineteenth amendment prov'ded for women being on State or county central committees, and in many States, th nineteenth amendment did Dot remove the disqualification. “However, within the last few months such provision has been made by Stale Legislators in different forms. Nevertheless, at present, tho majority of women In the United States are at present outside of the machine politics.” It is the contention of most lenders, both men and women, anxious for the success of their own party, that women will be able to obtain tho reforms they want within tho party. fact Is that the majority of American women, are afraid to give whole-hearted allegiance to any political machinery. They know there must be reforms as to candidates, legislation and election methods, blit they fear that In the party machinery, even with equal voice, they would be snowed under by the forces of tradition and things as "they have always been.” That Is the reason women also are trying to bring about reforms in organizations outsido of tho political parties.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. COCKS ON CHURCH SPIKES. Cocks were placed on church spires to remind men of St. Peter’s denial of the Lord, and warn them not to follow his example. MAHOGANY SPREADS OUT. Mahogany trees , do not grow in clusters, but are scattered throughout forests and hidden in dense undergrowth.

AWARDS GIVEN THREE CLASSES OF CARNATIONS Judges Select Prize Winners From Contestants at Flower Show. Awards were made yesterday at the flower show, for three classes of carnations, by a committee of six judges. Commercial growers, vase classes of one hundred blooms and vase classes of fifty /dooms, were the-classifications for which prizes were given. The judges were Frank Dunlap, Toronto, Canada; Robert Miller, Salt Lake City; John Hartje, Indianapolis; Andres Rasmussen, New Albany; Rolf Smith, Nashville, Tena., and 11. W. Shepherd of Cincinnati, Ohio. Following is a list of awards: COMMERCIAL GROWERS. One Hundred Blooms. Any L'udisseminated Variety Shown in One Vase —First, sls, Hartje & Elder, Indianapolis; second, $lO, Jaboionsky, Olivett, Mo.; third, F. Dormer A Son, Lafayette, Ind. One Hundred Blooms Laddie Shown in One Vase—First, SSO, \V. A. Howe, Kirkwood, Mo.; second, S2O, Samuel J . Goddard, Framingham, Mass. Fifty Blooms Laddie Shown In One Vase—First, S2O, Samuel J. doddaril, BTamingham, Mass.; second, $lO, F. W. Frank A Sons, Portland, Ind. VASE CLASSES, 100 BLOOMS. Best Vase 100 Blooms, One Variety, White—First, sls, Scrouts, Inc., Bldileford, Mo.; second, $lO, Poehlman Bros. Company, Morion Grove, 111. Prize offered by Joy Floral Company, Nashville, Tenu. Best Vase 100 Blooms. One Variety Flesh Pink, Being Shades of Pink or Salmon, the Variety Laddie BarredFirst, sls. \V. 1). Howard, Milford, Mass.; second, $lO, W. D. Howard, Milford, Mass. Best Vase 100 Blooms One Variety Light Pink, Being Shades of Pink Verging on True Pink and Not Lighter Than Gioriosa Nor Darker Than Winsor— First, sls, Baur in Steinkamp, Indianapolis, ind. Best Vase 100 Blooms, One Variety Medium P-ink, Including Any Variety Darker Than Winson and Not Darker Than Mrs. C. \V. Ward—First, sls. Bros ’ Company, Morton Grove, ; 1!L; second, $lO, W. D. Howard, Milford, ; Mass. Best Vase, 100 Blooms, One Variety Dark Pink, Being Darker Than Mrs. Ward and Including All So-Called Cerise Not Dark Enough to Be Classed as Red —First sls, Samuel J. Goddard, Framinghaul, Mass.; second, $lO, F. Dorner is : Sons, Lafayette, Ind. Prizes offered by George B. Hart, Rochester, N. Y. Best Vase, 100 Blooms One Variety Red or Scarlet, to Include AU Variety Generally. Included in Those Colors —First, sls, Baur A Steinkamp, Indianapolis. Ind.; second, $lO, Poeklmann Bros. Company, Morton Grove, 111. Prizes offered bv William F. Hasting Company, Buffalo, X. Y. Best Vase, 100 Blooms, One Variety Yellow or Yellow Varieties—First, sls; strouts, Jnc, H Blooms One Variety l inked —First, sls, Stroms, luc., Btddeford. Mo. Prizes offered by S. S. Skidelsky A Cos., New York. VASE CLASSES, FIFTY BLOOMS. Best Vase, Fifty Blooms. One Variety White—First, $7, Woodlawn Gardens, Edwardsviiie, 111.; second, $4, C. C. Pollworth, Milwaukee, Vis. Best Vase, Fifty Blooms, One Variety Flesh Pink —First, $7. Woodlawn Gardens, Edwardsviiie. 111.; second, $4, Jablonsky, Olivett, Mo. Best Vase, Fifty Blooms, One Variety Medium Pink —First, $7; C. C. Pollworth, Milwaukee, Wls.; second, $4, W. D. Howard. Milfoid, Mass. Best Vase, Fifty Blooms, One Variety Dark Pink—First, $7, Baur &. Steinkamp, Indianapolis, Ind.; second, $4, John Stoidle, Clayton. Mo. Best Vase Fifty Blooms, One Variety Red or Scarlet—First. $7. C. C. Pollworth, Milwaukee. Wls.; second, $4, Baur A Steinkamp, Indianapolis, Ind. Best Vase, Fifty Blooms, One Variety Crimson —First, $7, Richmond Greenhouse Company, Richmond, Ind.; second, $4, W. I>. Howard, Milford, Mass. Best Vase, Gifty Blooms, One Variety Yellow or Yellow Variegated—First, $7, St rout s. Inc., Biddeford, Mo. Best Variety, Fifty Blooms, One Variety White Variegated—First. $7, Richmond Greenhouse Company, Richmond, Ind.; second, $4 Pollworth Company, Milwaukee. Wls. Best Vase, Fifty Blooms, One Variety Flaked First, $7, Strouts, Inc., Biddeford. Mo. The Kroesehell $25 in gold prize, offered by Kroesehell Bros.. Chicago, 111., for best twelve carnation blooms was won by Hartje A Elder, Indianapolis, Ind.

COLONEL NUTT USES HIS NOSE Four Aides Assist Him in Search for Whisky in West Indies. HAVANA, Cuba., March 29.—American prohibition enforcement agents are en ; route to Nassau, British West Indies, to j investigate the liquor smuggling industry. Colonel Nutt and four aides left here on the Esperanza after Investigating the bootlegging situation in Cuba. Two agents remain on guard here. Nassau Is reported to be the base for smuggler* who transport liquor to the United States. It is off the Florida Coast Colonel Nutt Is expected to negotiate with the British authorittess regarding Closing down on the bootleggers and drying up the booze reservoir. ‘LET’S CLEAN ’ER UP,’ NEW SLOGAN Fire Prevention Committee Leads in Civic House Cleaning. A “Let's Clean 'Er Up" campaign to ba carried on in Indianapolis the three weeks from April 3 to April 22, under the auspices of the fir© prevention committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of all departments of the city administration was officially started at a luncheon meeting yesterday noon. Instead of an old-fashioned cut and dried clean-up and paint-up campaign, according to John J. O'Brien, chief of the fire force, the fire prevention committee is going before the people of Indianapolis with a plea of “Let’s Clean ’Er Up’’ along with a slogan of “Safe, Sane and Sanitary.” In a proclamation which Mr. O’Brien issued today he says as follows®: “I wish to call your attention to ’clean-up week,' which starts April 3 and ends April 22. The city Is going to cooperate with tho citizens in every respect, by hauling all rubbish and debris that has accumulated during the winter months. This accumulation should be placed In the proper receptacles and placed whero It can be easily reached. After this period is over the firemen will make a final Inspection to sea if orders are complied with. “I earnestly hope that each and every individual will cooperate with us in this great work, and assist us wherever possible in tho elimination of this terrible fire waste, caused by rubbish and carelessness.” Among the speakers at the noon meeting were Herman Rikboff, chief of police ; Delbert O. Wilmeth, judge of the city court; Lawrence Sheridan, executive secretary of the city plan commission: Harry Miesse, secretary of the Patriotic Gardeners’ Association; Truly Noland of the board of sanitary commissioners, and the chairman of the various subcommittees of the fire-prevention committee. DWARF OAKS IN CHINA. Dwarf oaks, which will take root in a thimbleful of soil and grow only eu inch and a half In height ara plentiful la China. .

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