Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1922 — Page 11

MARCH 30,1922.

I INDIANA DAILY TIME3. / _ j 26-29 S. Meridian 8tI Main 3640. Claaaifiad Adv. P i RATES. Lae tlma .11 per Una jThree consecutive times.. .10 per lln# It-lx cons.i-ui.lve times ... .0* per line ■Ledge and club notices | (1 loch or lesa).f. .75 per Insertion lOrer 1 Inch, .07 per line additional. I Contract rates on application. [ Church notices (1 inch or ' | less) 60c per Insertion ' Over 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional Death notices JSc per Uaertlon Card of Thanlcs or in Mvmorlr.m Notices 07 per 11ns Thoe' Daily _Times charges small Want Ads as an accommodation to Us readers. In return tor this oounsay Ufa advertiser la expensed to remit Boir.pl!!. Ads received 11:46 A m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. iov^wv^wwwevwwwvwvwww aif"’- llkzXcu, Far lore 13il Union 1 FLANKER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St Funeral directors to the people of Indian* . a polls since 1617. Fhones— Main 0641-0443. LX 3*41. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiiier Funeral Director. 633 E. Marker Old phone Main 0903. ~ U 7303. W. T. Biasengym 163* Shelby at. Drezel 3570. Stewart 111*. 1703 N. Illinois Randolph 4370. JVC. WILSON 1330 Froapejc BT. 1671. Drezel 0333. _ EDW. L. HOLMAN 1513 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CH AS. ~X. HOCKEKSHITH. ~ 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166, LI lit*. FUNERAL DIRECTORS,—I4O2 N. Illinois IVM. K. KRIEGER. Main 1164. Res phone. Ben Davis 833-1. CSADD—BERT S GADD 2130 Prospect et. Phones Drezel 0432. ST. 3270. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITU& o*l I Dei. LI 4564. Main 8040. H. D. TWTEWILER. 934 N. Meridian. Main 021*. FEENEY & FEENEY. 1032 N. Illinois Main OS4U.

DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. CINTOr, MIKE P.—Husband of Marie ctntol. passed away Wednesday. March 29 at 11:40 s m. Burial at St. Joseph's cemetery, 2 p. m., Friday. Friends invited, GRIFFITH FRANK IRWIN-—Age 0 years, beloved husband of Mary E. Or:filth, passed away at the residence, 332 E. Raymond st., 12:30 p. m., March 29. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m. at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery. HUTCHINS. * JACOB HARVEY—Age T 9 years, died at the city hospital. Tuesday, March 2S. B'uneral services will be held at B S. Gadd’s funeral parlors 2130 Prospect, Friday, March 31 at 9 s m. Friends invited. Burial Frankfort, Ind. Frankfort papers please copy. ' L“EDV, WILLIAM H.—Age 67 years grand secretary of the Indiana grand lodge I. O. O. F., died at his home, 315 E. Merrill st., Wednesday. March 29. Funeral services will be held at the headquarters cl the I. O. O. F„ Odd Fellow bldg., Saturday, April 1, at 2:30 p, m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill.

LODGES AND CLUBS. ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS - Funeral of Brother J. T. Mooney. 302 N. IWalcott. Saturday. 2 p. m. All brothers Requested to attend. LEA KELLY, Secretary Division No. 103. ■ LOST AND FOUND, —Between 142? Woodiawn ave. and ■Fountain Square, brown leather handcontaining pocketbook. Drezel 371?. —B'.n-k leather bi'ef/ case, possibly yPW: Meridian and Thirtieth sts. Will please notify Cond.-ltt Automobile ■•-. MAin 7479. 311 N. Delaware. ■ 'ST—Umbrella, blue silk, green border. y leather loop. Washington 3917. Reward, f LOST—Strand of pearl beads at flower show. Reward. Belmont 1562. LOST—o*r gold cufT link, hexagon shape. Libera! reward. Web. 1143. NOTICES. ~ PRITCHETT The Barber I am now in my new location, 24 When Bidg o SECOND FLOOR _° j A WARNING to the public. Be sure that you see -that each solicitor claiming to be soliciting funds for the Samaritan Army, show you a National Soliciting jhMt signed by ne. Solicitors not having ■ris certificate are imposters and should turned over to the police. - CAPTAIN W> RO. COL AUSTIN LOWE, district officer of Indiana and Kentucky. District headquarters, 30 64 North Delaware 4f., Indianapolis, Ind. RSO N ALS, THEY ARE HAPPY Why Shouldn't They Be? ©Every student in our first class is lad h e enrolled. GET.iNTO THIS PRO- - FESSION , NOW SecondjClass Now Forming Day and Evening Sessions Room 604 National City Bank Bldg. 10S E. Washington st • Indianapolis, Ind. PENSIONS SPANISH WAR PHILIPPINE—INSURRECTION. New laws give pensions any disability contracted during or after service; file new claim; get increase; reopen rejected claims. Write or see me. FRANK FITZGERALD, lawyer. 7 N. Alabama st., Indianapolis. FArRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL 'for confinement, private; prices reason - abt may work for board; babies adopted. BJrlts for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 49X1 “ Twenty-Seventh st_ Kansas City. Mo. i.vBIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Teaching thevrational avstem of painless adjustment. Fourty flo© When bldg. Margaret sellers. \ Oeteopath. chiropractor, maksage. 721 Russell avenue. * COME to 116 W. St. Clair for vapor and sulphur baths and massages. Circle 8319. massages —2l7l4 n. Illinois st.. apt. z. saiect patronage. Circle 1890. BUSINESS SERVICES. CEMENT and brick porches, steps, walks and driveways; stucco repairing; estimates free. Randolph 7692, HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. CARPENTER; repair work of all kinds; 44 ?' w and old garages a specialty. Drezel ENVELOPES—CARDS!! Also typing longhand. See me. Circle 765*.

BUSINESB SERVICES. AAA/WWW^VS^WWSfVN^VSH^VWWW^ ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and poweh Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention; reasonable. • DILTS ELECTRIC. 943 FT. WAYNE. MAIN 3635. BATHROOM fixtures, complete, |9O. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on installation. E. M. HADDIN CO„ 3220 E. Michigan. ' HOUSE painting; work and material guaranteed. Estimates free. 426 8. Alabama. Phone Circle 7033. CLAIBORNE A MYERS. FEATHERS bought, sold ahd renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BCRKLE, 416 M*. Mala 1*29. Howard electric co. Electric wiring. 6-room .cottage; coinplete 317. Circle 6726. Circle 3171. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTy.EDGE, 201 Indiana are. ROOFING; best quality and service; tin work of all ktnde. Phone, Main 8572. IF YOU ARE WANTING A GOOD CARPENTER. CALL RANDOLPH 0373, GOOD roofing. per roll and up. E. M. HARDIN CO..' 8126 E. Michigan. CARPENTER work of all kinds; also cement work wanted. Drezel 5875. DETECTIVES. : Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 3902. Local office International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices tn America -t A - foreign countries. MALE HELP—WANTED.

Wanted —Ten Boys From Each Public School In Indianapolis fb wcu& fitter school hours or on Saturdays. No canvassing. Easy work. Write name and address plainly in own handwriting. Also give School number and grade. Send name to Box A No. IS9O, Times.

Body Makers and Framers Nordyke & Marmon * Company, Kentucky ave. and Morris YOUNG 1MN —Catholic; starting new campaign; can use two live wlrea; experience not a* essential ae backbone. Call 1010 Lemcke bldg. Ask for MR. ROLFES. WANTED —Boys not over 16 years old who wish good Times routes, see Mr. Moorehe&d any afternoon after 2 o'clock at Times office. WANTED—A few ex-soldlers to write health and accident Insurance; liberal contract to right party. Address A No. 1921, Times. EXPERIENCED carpenter able to frame or finish. Small houses; steady work; 50 cents per hour Call 919 K. of P. bldg Wanted—Several good harness makers and helpers. LEATHER PARTS CO., 21 Prospect st. Drexel 4633, INSTRUCTIONS. (-v a /*■* *nd popular piano mualo taught In twenty les.-ons, 1 “ " beginners and advanced. Chrieter.sen Sc-Oul. 106 Pembroke Arced*. Circle 3034, PRIVATE LESSONS. 3111 systems of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping etc. Special"rates. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. ILLINOIS CIRCLE 4214, MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington at-. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. SALESMAN—WANTED. Salesmen and Saleswomen 1,000 wanted at once. Not a house to house proposition, but a modey maker. Apply MR. BEARDSLEY, Suite 1256-1257 Lemcke Annex. : SALESMAN. 6. wanted at once for newly patented article. Just out. City or State rights. Call for MR. ESHBACH. Room 239 Oneida Hotel, 1 from 9 to 12 a m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. SALES ENGINEER—CoIIege man, 8 years' experience, desires to_ locate permanently in Indianapolis with local manufacturer. Address A No. J 876, Times. j SITUATION WANTED—By boy "*l6 years i old. Inside or outside 'work. Address A ; No. 1583. Times. , T ' FEMALE HELP— WANTED! girls over 18 years of age to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. j ASSISTANT MASSEUR. 116 WEST ST. | CLAIR CIRCLE. situation' wanted—female. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER ! Drexel 0895. HOUSES—TO LET\

FOR COLORED. 21st Street anc* 'Highland Place New apart: building, ready sos occupancy ..prll Ist. Two rooms, dressing closet, bath, ln-a-door bed and gas range. Apartments renting for $27.53, $26.50 and $25.00. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4618. - • I 1972 Ralston, 5 room* SIB.OO Farmers Trust Cos. - NEW YORK. 1204 W.; 6 roonuw-electric lights, well cistern, $lB. Call 124L2 W. New York. r FL A TS ,~AP ARTM ENTS—TO LET. 727 Fairfield Ate. Four rooms and bath; front apartment; S6O. with garage. State Savings and Trust Ce. j Main 1518, FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. WASHINGTON, E., 8524; 7-room modern home; ‘clean; nicely furnished; garage; $65. Irvlng-.on 1181. ♦ AND a ESTABLISHED 1596. Otto J, Suesz Packing, Hauling, Storage Overland" Hauling Main 2353-3628 Night, Webster 0699 PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open spece. tic 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 E. Market street. Main 3760. LI, 8680. Shank Superior Seirice BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st . Mein SO2B. Li 1136. DAVIS & NORRIS, new storage house. We sto're household goods or anything. Storage, packing, siilppirfg or transfer. Circle 6672. Night, Belmont 1086. Office >23 W. Maryland. LIGHT transferring with half-ton truck. Phone Drexel 6684. TRANSFERRING of all kinds. Coil Drexel 2171. UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN Ul.

ROOMS--TO LET. NEW furnished lodge room for rent. Floor finished for dancing. Club room In connection. Rent reasonable. 216V4 N. Meridian. , ~ FRONT room neatly furnished; modern; private home north, Central car line. Rrtndoljh 3283. MODFRN room; fine home for couple employed. Circle 4796. 842 N. Capitol ave., Apt. 3. LIG OUSE KEEP ING ROO MS. TWO rooms, neatly furnished for light housekeeping Use of laundry; modern. 608 E. Twelfth. Circle 07SIL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Auto, accessories, a bargain 61.200 Auto repair shop, busy location....'. 3800 Bakery, dandy little place U. 700 Bakery, choice north side location.. .82,500 yDalry lunch, busy, downtown ...21800 DbUcatess*n, cozy little!place 3885 Garage, steam heated building 32 000 Garage, Ideal location north 33,500 Garage, storage 100 cars 312,000 Grocery, small busy place S9OO Grocery, best on north side $3,000 Grocery, east, with living rooms $1,250 Grocery north with living r00m5.... $l,lOO Restaurant, close In SI,OOO Restaurant, North Illinois street.... $2,000 WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE. CALL TO SEE US BEFORE YOU* BUY. Pioneer Investment Cos. 606 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 2667. STATE ~ MANAGER WANTED M e have an opening In our organization for a clean-cut square shooter; a ma/i who Is not satisfied with a mere living. Must Invest SSOO which Is amply secured and" be able to furnish references. Our organization has the fastest selling merchandise produce we knew of. Commission. salary around SI,OOO per month to man who will work. Gentiles only. If you have the necessary qualifications phone MR. P. H. O'BRIEN. Room 306, Hotel Sevtrin. FOR SALE—lmproved patent; company already Incorporated’for $100,000; $2 600 stock outstanding; article a necessity. Manufacturer’s cost S9O to $125. Retail $450 to SSOO. HavekßOme castings, dies and completed machine. My former patent manufactured and sold in United States and all foreign countries This patent far superior. Very litlle money Involved In nt nufacture. A real opportunity to have * business of your own and make big uonev quick; $5 000 necessary. Don't anwer ur.leee you have the cash. 11l health tompels me to saorlfic. Address A No. <B3, Times.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. MOURN, east; living room, nfkslc room dl ting room, bedroom, hall, bath and kitcl en. All hardwood polished floors except kitchen, 2 bedrooms up, brick and cement front porch, rear porch. Ttoyal Auto heater, built-in bookcase, butll-ln buffet, new furnace, basement complete with laundry room; Hi oleum, blinds, draperies; all go with property; 60-foot improved street, garage. I'rlce sb,s(iO. Also one cl nicest 8-room modern doubles east with 3-car garage, SB,OOO can buy. C. J. OSBL?\ Drexel 6184. N BUNGALOW, north. Five rooms, long- living room, bath room, large front and rear porch, garage, three lots. This ldeut home Is located on 61t *t. and Cooper ave., near Stdp 5, Latayute traction line* Terms $260 down, balance monthly. Reliable Reait/ Cos. Main 0186,/ Evenings. Drexel 1491. Bungalow. Near St. Anthony Immediate Possession Having five rrfoms, electric light*, gas. city watet, cistern, furnace, cement porch. Located In 1000 block on Tremont street. Terms S3OO down, 334 per month. Meredith & Johnson Main 2398. Webster 7958.

Colored Neighborhood Double house on W. 27th st. Four rooms each *lle; gas, electric lights, well water. Price $2,400; terms S4OO down, balance monthly. Call Mr. Shelby, with I. N. Richie & Son. Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust bldg. Evenings, cal} Randolph 2174. x Double, 4100 E. Wash. Six rooms a side, thoroughly modern; steam heating system, floored attic, cln-der-llned walls. 4-car garage, front driveway. Owner going south. A good home or Investment. ’ GRIFFIS * ETTINOER '' 302 City Trust Bldg Main 6084, Colored Neighborhood s?lx-room cottage on Columbia ave., near 15th et.; gas, electric lights and welT water. Price only $2,100; terms, S4OO down; balance monthly. Call Mr. Shelby, with I. N. Richie & Son. • Main 05.0. 710-12 Bankers TrusC bldg. Evenings, call Randolph 4. RUCKLE ST.. NEAR 30TH ST ‘ New six rooms a side inodern double, hardwood floors throughout, fireplace, full basement with complete laundry; 2-car rage. Thla beautiful double Is \ bargain for someone; only ’requires $2,500 caail. Call Mr. Cunningham. JAMES E. BERRY. Main 5117. Drexel 1150. Dandy Six-Room Double Very good location southeast. eernlmodern. Will con&lder terms. Mr. Anderson. % I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. Doubfe, Near 10th St. Select locatlpH; six rooms a side, mnderq doubi"; large basement, two-car garage. everything In perfect condition; terms can lie arranged. JAMES E. BERRY, MAIn 514',. . DRexel 1150. Double House on 20th et., near Capitol ave. Strictly modern; 7 rooms oti each elde. Price $6,500; easy terms. Call Mr. Shelby, with I. N. Richlo & Son. Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust bldg. Evenings, call Randolph 2474. East Side House - A. splendid 7-room modern home, located In high-class neighborhood with fine surroundings. One block from East Tenth car. Price for quick sale only $5,500. Reasonable terms. Main 1409. C. A. YOUNG. Washington 1079. S2OO CASTF and sls monthly buys pretty cottage. 122 N. Miley ave.; newly painted and decorated throughout; electric lights and gas; bargafr.; move right In. R. H. Hartman 224 N. Delaware, x7E. COR. ~CENTRAL ANIT 25TH. Seven-room thoroughly modern home, hardwood floors, steam heat, 4 bedrooms. This is a -bargain; $6,000 on terms, Cunningham. JAMES E. BERRY. MAin 6147, DRexel 1150. For Colo Ted High-class, strictly modern five-room bungalow, garage, fruit trees and chicken park. Lot 40r*10 feet, $4,500. Terms $750 cash and balance like rent. Main 0142, Capitol Avenue Home ~ PAYMENTS. 8 rooms, modern, with garage renting for $lO per month. Will sell tor $1,500 cash, balance SSO per month. Marion County State Bpnk N. I.ffIVOQD AVF.. \ Five-room thoroughly .modern, 2 bedroom and bath up, but..-In features; In good condition, opposite Emerson school. Garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, - GRIFFIS & ETTINGER. 802 City Trust Bldg. Main 8064. BUNGALOW, NORTH New modem * bungalow on Broadway. Lot 46zlf>0. Can be bought for $6,000. Only SI,OOO -ash needed. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK S2OO Gives Possession Thr<f? larg* room house; electric light, gag. garage; nice lot and calling distance of both round housa*. $2,000. Main CB7*.. Randolph * CHURCHMAN AVE., close to Prospect st.; good 5-room ‘home; has gas, water, electric lights, bath -tfud toilet, also garage; bargain. $1,250 cash, balance terms. JAMES E. BERRY. Main 5147 or Drexel 1150. ' Five-Room Bungalow MARGARET BERRA 362 Public Savings. Main 5147. FOR SALE—SI,O6O equity for $300; Improved property; five-acre tract. FortySixth and Shadeiand drive. Call Harrison 1474 after 6 p. m. FIVE-ROOM double;* rent $lB per side; eleetrlc lights, garage. Terms reasonable. 2402 W. Wilkins. \ NORTH SIDE modern six-room house; one year old aT sacrifice; from owner. Webster 3839. V. i ■ BARGAIN; mwdern duplex; 1940 Bellefontalne owner. Call Randolph 8245. SIX ROOMS; ilectriclty, gas, water, sewer, garage; cash or terms; owner. V, r eb. 8789.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

EVERJSTT TRUE. ' By CONDO. 'Don 1 t that Qo out, ch ? Sou(2. plp€. I Nj 3 -I (Xuess NOT.

-1 - - MI s 9 ELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. ® 'PANTS SALE fj\ We have an accumulation of several hundred PAIRS of 111 1 Ddd lots whic'i we offer until all sold for less than half price. I $6.00 to $7.60 Trousers, now $2.95 \IR I $8.50 to $9.00 Trousers, ilow $3.95 UjiJ SICT.OO to $12.00 Trousers, now $4 95 4 C THE PANTS STORE COMPANY r 48 W. Ohio. Two Stores Full of Pants 114 0. Ohio.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALEBUNGALOW, NORTHWEST. Five-room modern. In a good locality; has built-in fireplace; cicely arranged. A good buy; priced right. GRIFFIS & ETTINGER. 80$ City Trust bldg. MAin 6064. “EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOME Clom in. Conveniently ari%nged for home or rooming house. MARGARET BERRY Main 6147. Indianapolis Avenue Five-room modern bungalow. Term*. Margaret Berry * 802 Public Savings Bldg. Main 5147. CLOSE to Fountain Square; good 5-roorn home; han gas. city water and electric lights; on terras. JAMES E. BERRY. Main 5147 or Droxel 1150. i Five-Room Bungalow Strictly’ modern. Just north of East Washington street. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0142. SEVEN rooms and bath; many attraotive features, 17,600; terms. Kenwood 7 992. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. I*4 Acres One square from Beech Grove car line; 6-room semi-mode?n bungalow. Price $3,500; small amount caeh required, balance terms. Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Itichie & Son. 710-12 Benkere Trust Bldg. Main 0620. SUBURBAN TRACT. One acre and 6-room houee In good condition; close to ear stop. Price $3,250; terms. JENNINGS BROS., 28 South Illinois street. LOTS—FOR SALE. Lots for Sale Choice building lots northwest and southeast; cash or easy terms. Also suburban lots near Speedway. All cars atop at Speedway. See Mr. Barrett. H. C. Venn 108 E. Market. , Main Hls. 2 b BAST of Irvington IVi miles end south of National road 6* mile; $1 250; sls monthly. Call Webster 6774,‘evenings. FINE lot on N. Meridian, 50x298 feet. Just north of 62d. $4,260. Randolph 4903. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. TWO double, renting for SBS to trade for modern residence south of Fall Creek. Main 1232. FiEAL, ESTATE—WANTED. >N VNA^VVVN^VVVVVVS^V Property Owners Attention 1 We have cash buyers halting for a right priced piece of property in all * parte of the city. Sec Mr. O'Mara with Howard C t Venn, 108 B. Market, ' Main 1115. MODERN or partly modern home, five to seven rooms. Can pay S7OO cash and balance monthly. Main 0142. FARMS—FOR SALE. Ml MB TOM IM Fits SALE 2270 acres coal land; virgin timber, in fee, in Kentucky. For survey, cruise and abstract write S. T. & E. W. RANDLE, 227 West Short St. Lexington, Ivy. LANDOLOGY. FRBEjT BPECITiTnUMBER Just out, containing many facte of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or an Investment you are thinking 01 buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special cumber of LANDOLOGUf. It Is free on request. Address BKIDMOKERIEHLB LAND CO.. 113 SkldmoreRiehle Bldg.. Marinette. Win. FOR SALE—Ten acres, 15 miles south of Miami, Fla., on Dixie highway, Cali 3elmont 1901. FARMS—WANTED. HAVE buyer lor small farm south or west, close in, If price la reasonable. Harr - SOI. 1606. TOM OVERMAN. 2433 North Now Jersey. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. FORD, 1920 touring, A-l mechanical condition; starter and good tires; S9O down, balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493, ALL kinds of cars, SSO. 'Vs. SIOO down, balance small weekly payments. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TJIRE CO. FORD 1918, touring; fine mechanical condition; extra good tires; S6O down, ance one years. Main 3493. FORD touring. 1920 model; starter and demountable; sale or trade. 725 Virginia avenue. FORD coupe, 1920; like new, bargain; cash or payment. 220 S. Pennsylvania, Main ITOS. ~

AUTOMOBiLES—FOR SALE, DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all tlm.s C.N.Walleri cn Company □oust Baumans Mctoh Vcmolss s4s North Meridian. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE! The kind you ought to have at the price you caftord to pay. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY. 303 Baldwin Bldg. Circle 1422. FORM delivery with closed panel body. Oakland 6. touring, 1919 model. 725 Virginia avenue. ' USED cars; always a bargain on hand, in light cars. Mftlp 6786. AUTO MOBILE S—-WAN T ED. ♦SO Automobiles Wanted Caii Use Packards, Caddilacs, Marmons, Pierce Arrows, Stutzs, Bulcks, 01d8mobi!es, Mercers, Paiges. Will Pay High Price. • What Have You for Salej Pioneer Motor Sales Cos. AUTOS W ANTED I. .Wolf Auto Cos. J__N._lUlnols st Main 1579. PRIVATE party want* to buiT'" t, or 7passenger touring car. Will pay $1,200 good_car ; Addres. A No. 1920. Times. AUTOS wanted. WKISSMAn’sT TIFT*’ £ New York street. MalQ 4446. MOT OR CYC LE S AN’ D BIC YCLEsT Now la the time to have youi motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN, 509 Massachusetts avenue. FORD BODIESAutowa Amen and Foril Body Dl*t. " Swissheim & Parker SBO East Market. / COLVIN BATTERY -COMPANY Recharge, 6-Volt, 60c; 12-Volt, 75c. N't w Battery, Guaranteed Two Years, <01:, $14.60; 613, $16.60; 127, $22.50. I.H E. MARYLAND ST. CIRCLE 1370. "FITTED TO ANY CAR FREE." ' BRING your battery troubles to us. We are kzperts In this work and our prices are right; 6 volt recharge 60o; rebuild complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 75c; rebuild complete SIO.OO. south side battery shop, ' AUTO WASHING Our specialty. $24 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes, $4 and up. Rebuilt/ casings with yEW TREADS. We ahx> repair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO., 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. ZOO USED tires, all sDew, $2 each. ROUERS. 8115 W. Waahlpgon. Belmont 4800. * ~MI S CE: LL.A, NEOU'S-^F QR~~SALEU Typewriter Bargains LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS AT LOW PRICES. UN FINE CONDITION AND GUARANTEED. CASH OR PAYMENTS. Clark Typewriter Shop 13 W. MAftKET ST., SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2686.. ONE oil bUiJI, 3-hols burner, 1 small office desk, 1 refrigenrtor, 1 cigar light- - er. I peanut machine, 1 small stove, 6 chairs,. I small soda fountain, lot of candy. Kenwood 9330. ) * Cinders Four or 8-yard truck loads. Prompt delivery anywhere In city. _ ABEL BROS, Circle 5360. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent, $3.60. per month. Crutches, 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old chat look like new suit bx matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. TREES and shrubbery; homo-grown'Mand-scape service; planting free. HACKETT. t)/exel 0179. FOR SALE—Now man&olin, banjo; reasonable. E. C. PAYNTIfR. 527 Marion avenue. * FOR SALE—Schofield Reference Bible; good as new. '.Will sacrifice. Call Web. 6894. -v TERMS given on new and used machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. sl2 Mask. ave. FOR SALE—Late model tjjlseless typewrlter; excellent condition Main OS3S. LADY'S blue serge spring suit, size 44. good condition. Kenwood 4583.

MjgCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. SEVERAL Rhode Island Red cockerels and several pullets. Drexel 0432. ARMY tent, 16x16, 4-£pot side wall, $25. 721 Southern avenue. BABY BUGGY; good condition; cheap. - Drexel 1648. FOR SALE—Spring coat, $8; reasonable.. Circle 8643. SPRING dreasea, ooats and sweaters. Main 3847. MI SC ELLA NE O US—W ANTED. , iiWWVM <K)OD , SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS BABY carriage or stroller regardless of condition. Circle 7090. HOUSEHqLD GOODS— FQR SALE. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! GOOD CAST SIX-'HOLE RANGE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES VERY CHEAP. 234 South State St. Bli exel 5314 DROP-HEAD Slpger sewing machine* lIP, good condition Circle 6680. MUSICAL—SALE OR WaUtECU PLAYfcR piano; 'Early English; cabinet and rolls. S3OO. \ Washington 5146. CASH PAID FOR PIANOS. GALL MAIN 4681, , DtiQii, PQULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC, HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pbunq. 934 E. N. Y. Main 0872. WHITE rock setting eggs, day old, one two. three week old chicks. 63 South Bradley. Irvington 0558. GOTLAND WO O D — F oU S aITeT~ Kindling IVith Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.00 Best lad. *l. R 5.09 Beet 111 lump, large forked, clean... 6.75 Best Illinois egg, cloan forked 8,50 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 6.75 Best Brazil block, clean forked...... 7.26 High grade nut and slack 4.60 Delivered anywhere In the city. Drexel 3280. St. 2225. UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Quality. Service and Correct Weight. Since 1908, Ask your friends. BUY YOUR COAL AT QUALITY GUARANTEED. POCA. LUMP, FORKED $7.50 W, VA. LUMP. FORKED $7.00 E. KY. LUMP, FORKED $7.00 HAMILTON LUMP. FORKED $6.00 CASS EG Or- FORKED. $5.50 TOM BHROYER. 430 INDIANA AVE. CIRCLE 1435. AUTO. LINCOLN 6443 LINTON No. 4, - forked 7*6.0* Pocahontas lump, forked S.OO Pocahontas lump, genuine red ash.... 7.75 LI. 6287. MERIDIAN COAL CO. ’ COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. t Main 8631 -212 N Pine. Main 3XSI.

MACHJNERY AND TOOLg. WONDER MINERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS, ENGINES, ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. LIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET ' ->L NO TICE Si , NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Trailers for Collection aud Removal of Garbage and Ashea, Sanitary District of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana, March 21, 1922. Scaled bids will be received by the board of sanitary commissioners fpr the sanitary district of Indianapolis. Indiana, its office In the city I*ll, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 20th day of April. 1922, for all or any part of 12 one and one-half-ton trailers and 6 two-ton trailers for use In the collection and removal of garbage and ashes, according to the terms and specifications for said trailers on file In the office of said board. Each bid shall be accompanied by a check payable to said board certified by a reputable bank of Indianapolis, Indiana, in tn amount at the rate of $31.25 for each one and one-half-ton trailer bid upon and at the rate oj $32.50 for each two-ton-traller bid upon. Said bids will be opened after 10 o'clock a. m. on said 20th day of April, 1922, but the board reserves the right to defer action on any and all bids or any part thereof. to a date not later than the 30th day of May, 1922, and the board further reserves the right to reject any anti all olds. ■ JAY A. CRAVEN President JOHN L. ELLIOTT, Vice President, LUCIUS B. SWIFT, Board of Sanitary Commlsstone. a. Sanitary District' of Indianapolis. NOT I C E. To the Stockholders of the America i Pozxolana Company: Owing to an error In the advertisement of the i tockholders* meetings to be hold March 30. 1922, the dato has IMen changed to 7 30 p. m., April 5, 1922. In the dffletas of the company. 905-211 Pythian bulld- . iff*. Indiana poll*. Indiana. Signed by secretary. H. K. WOODBURY. ~ PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO s3oa This office Is operated under the (supervision of.the State of Indiana and was establishes for the purpose of providing a place where honest oeople can borrow any .mount from $lO to S3OO without paying than tha legal rata of Interest or without being imposed upon in any wa/. It is only neceswry that you are kep- y Ing house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do uot notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trade* people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let ue explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid oft and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room* 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E Washington SIT Cor Vlr, Are, REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED COMMERCIAL PAPER PURCHASED. W 5 ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES. INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 918 lIUME-MANSUR. MAIN 3868. Loans / On furniture,- p’.anoe, autos, live stock, farm Implements And other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. ✓ 141 H E. Washington St. " Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7186. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved forms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T CO. 503 Ftdelity Trust bldg. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON 108 N. Delaware at. Main 1618. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 1 27 V. Delaware et Main 5762.

Mother on Trial for Poisoyiing Babe FT. WAYNE, Ind:, March 30.—Estella Kloepper, 21, was arraigned In municipal court here today on a charge of poisoning Jjer 4-months-old baby, March 9. The baby has recovered. The husband, George Kloepper, a railraod shopman, aflrmed his wife’s Income, as be frunlsh SI,OOO bond. He said she did not commit the crime “unless it was done during a fit of insanity." Mrs. Kloepper, spreading the alarm that the child had been poisoned, declared she hnd found a note pinned lo Its -dress bearing the words “a revenge.”, The child was found poisoned, she said, afteT she had returned from a fifteen minute trip so the neighborhood grocery.

Police Seek Lad Who Left His Home Police today were searching for Russell Smalts 14, son of Mrs. Blanche Smaltz, '1540 Park aventle, who disappeared from Iris home at 12.80 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The boy left a not* to his mother merely explaining he was leaving home. Mrs. Smaltz said he had-no money and she kndw of no reason why i(e should leave homo. She described her son as being about five feet tall, wearing a green suit, a gray cap and tan .shoes. WORKSBOARD TO CONSIDER -• ASPHALT BIDS freeman Predicts Ccitract Will Be Awarded to Local Concern. Bid 9 companies for th* contract to supply approximately 500 tons of asphalt for the repair of improved streets this summer are before! tbo board of public works today. Board Member Willium H. Freeman said the contract likely will go to the Mansfleld Engineering Company, because It Is a local firnY, although Us figures are not the lowest. Samples of materials bid on are to be tested. Xhe Roxana Petroleum Company of St. Louis offered to deliver Norco asphalt cement f. o. b„ full tank to the city yards at $19.25 ton and in containers at car lot* at s23.fiO a ton. The Barber Asphalt Coffipany of Philadelphia bid $31.29 a ton on refined Trinidad Lake asphalt In containers In car lots delivered in Indlanapolit at $85.63 a ton; the same in full tank cars for $20.70 a ton; Mexican oil asphalt cement in containers Jn car lots for” $30.54 a ton and the same in full tank car lots for $23.10. > Price* of the Jlansfield Engineering Company were f. o. b., 'Bayonne, N, -J., or Baltimore, Md. The company offered Standard Mexican asphalt in metal containers at $22 a ton and In tank cars at sl6 a ton. The freight charges would amount to $6 a ton. The board has awarded a contract for the permanent improvement of Mansfield street, from Eighteenth to Twenty-First street, with bituminous concrete to the Mansfield Engineering Company for $4.41 a lineal foot, total, $13,146.64. Plans were ordered for the resurfacing of Illinois street from Jackson place t New York street, and for the widening and resurfacing of Ohio street frony Alabama to East street.

LLOYD GEORGE ENEMIES PLOT TO OUST HIM Foes Prepare <o Defeat Genoa Resoldtion and Force „ - Resignation. LONDON, March 30—Lloyd George’s "political enemies today prepared to 'defeat his resolution on Genoa in the Housf of Commons Monday and cause his resignation. Each of the three Independent political parties In England laid ‘plan* for the doWnfall of the coalition government through amendments to the Premier's motion. , Lloyd George will move "this honse approves the supreme council's resolutions taken at Cannes, as a basis for the Genoa conference and will support the Government's endeavor to effect them.” 1. Tha labor party, which has been waiting its chance to defeat Lloyd George since the coal strike of 1921, will move an amendment to this, the effect the present government is not qualified to represent Great Britain at Genoa. 2. The Independent Liberals, led by former Premter Asquith and MacLenn. who never have forgiven Lloyd George for throwing over the party that brought him into power, will question the reservations demanded ly France and agreed to by LJoyd George at Boulogne. 3. The Unionist “die-hards,” under Sir George Younger, will have a stinging amendment ready, denouncing any traffic with Soviet Russia. Lloyd George may win bis vote of confidence', despite this united opposition, however, If he holds tha ranks of the coalition firmly with him. Lloyd George has entrusted the Tate of hts government and himself entirely to the Genoa resolution. Confident he would defeat his enemies In C'omynons debate, however.,tho Premier authorized the announcement the British delegation, composed of| himself, Lord CUrzon aud Sir Robert Ilorne, wpuld leave for Genoa April 7. *

EIGHTY SUITS CAUSE ARREST Walter Wright, 19, 2305 Baltimore avenua released 9n parole from the JdfferKOnville Kefffitmntory where he w-as serving a sentence for ;wtoiuobtle stealing less than a w%ek ago, is under arrest agnin\ He Is suspected of being involved in the theft of $3,000 worth of clothing Frank Stegner Company at Martinsville Monday night. Ills brother, Freeman Wright, 20, and Byron Davenport, 31, 98(5 West Maryland street, were arrested in the same connection. Monday night the automobile of C. 11. .Taylor, 2225 North Alabama street was stolen from Pennsylvania and I’earl streets. Tuesday It was found abandoned In fjpnt of 220 Bright street. Tags bearing the name of the Stegner store in Martinsville were found in the car. Later Inspector of Detectives Mullifc and Detective McMurtry arrested the Wright boys as they were attempting to sell wlghty suits of clothes to all Indiana avenue pawnbroker. The boys’ room was searched* and a shirt bearing the Stegner label was fouliu. 'fhey refused to make any admission. Wednesday night the detectives received 'information that some of the alleged loot could be found at Davenport’s home. They suy clothing and shirts were found In a shed in the rear of tbo house. Inspector Mullin found Davenport curled about tha pedestal of a table in tho house.

Seven Blind Tiger Operators Fined Seven “blind tiger” operators were fined In city court yettterd#y by Ferdinand Moutanl, city judge pro tern., audthree alleged operators jysxe arrested, Raymond Hunt of Bfeeh Grove, whb is the' alleged owner of the seventy-five -gallon still, fisheir from a gravel pit by police and Federal officers some days ago, fined SIOO and sentenced to f£rvo thirty days at 1 ho Indiana State I'arm. /* ’ withers fined on sliflilar clmrges were William Harris, 52J. Sfoiith Senate avenue: Lucien Stafford, SIOO a id costs each, and Charles Moulton, Ernest Allen. George Williams and Joe Smock, SSO and costs each. A “Uger” charge ajjfeinst Mary J. Day, 220 West Thirtieth was taken under advlseinent pending investigation of the allegation the liquor found In the Day home was the same which, vf/ttt taken in a fears ago and abo.it which the Court reversed a decision of the lower courts nnd oldere returned.

SENATE ABOUT PREPARED FOR BITTER FIGHTS Recent Discussions of Treaties May Seem Tame. TARIFF BILL NEXT \ * WASHINGTON, March 30.—With the fight oa the conference treaties all but over, Senate leaders are preparing for action on the most im posing array of controversial domestic questions, in this session of Congr.ess. They anticipate that from now until the campaign is passed, the recent discussion of foreign relations will seem tame In son with the forthcoming verbal fireworks. Under Incessant and alnjoat belligerent demands from the House the Finance Committee hopes to bring before the Senate within a week the Fordney tariff bill with many revisions. Thatjgeasure has been a continual source of worry. Thera -are few responsible leaders prepared to hazard a guess, as to the form the measure will take> when It finally reaches the President. Sufficient to say in their opinion is there will be a protective tariff law before the election.

DIFFERENCES OF OPINION exisj;. At the same time, there will be brought under consideration the soldier “bonus;” the appropriations for the naval and military establishments during the coming fiscal year; the Administration's ship subsidy program; the extension of the 3 per cent immigration law and legislation to relieve the -condition of the agricultural industry. With respect Yo all, there exists sharp differences of opinion. Opponents of the soldier “bonus” bill already have tinder consideration plans for solidifying the forces against this mensure.. While they consist of a slim minority in the Senate they are a strong group, and will face a majority greatly divided as to what the measure should contain. There are Indications that these differences will be buried for the most part and the “bonus buck” will be passed squarely up to President Harding. While the opposition believes the President could effectively block passage of the measure, there are few who believe he will seek such a course in the Senate. .The Army appropriation bill was to reach the Senate today and the naval appropriation bill a week or two lgtgr to bring into the picture an already manifest strong difference of opinion on the extent of the personnel. Tn opposition to the President’s demands for maintenance of .a treaty Navy, there will be a talkative group Insistent upon gutting thl3 expense still further. CONTROVERSY ON SUBSIDY PROGRAM. Controversy over the President’* ship subsidy program will break with the opening of hearing* before a-Joint committee of the House and Senate next Tuesday. The plan calls for continuous hearings for all Involved. the expiration of the present 3 per cent imj6igration law June 30, the Senate Immigration Committees must take some action on the House resolution extending the law. There will ba a strong demand, supported by the American Federation of Labor, for complete cessation of Immigration. The “farm bloc” will be in action again when legislation growing out of the Joint commission of agricultural Industry comes before the Senate. Against conservative reforms, such as proposed by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, will be offered radical changes- In the national financial structure.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

FORTY-SECOND STREET BANK TO OPENSATURDAY Citizens of Community Are Invited to Inspect Institution. The Forty-Second Street Bank, which was chartered recently, will open for business Saturday In its new building at College avenue and Forty-Second street. In order to give citizens of the community served by the new institution ample opportunity to inspect th* building the bank will be kept open on that day from 8 o’clock a. m. until 9 o'clock p. m. The officers are ns follow* t Armin A. I’.ohn, Jr., president; Lewis C. Uoltegel, vice-president; Harry R. Bash, cashier; J. Minor -Gaston, assistant cashier; Clarence Clancy and Clyde M. Freeman, directors. 'Officers <H the bank say that for a number of years there has been a growing demand for a bank in this neighborhood. From a stretch of,fields and woods this district has grown Into a thickly settled part of Indianapolis with a rapidly growing population In less t lan .ten years. The present bank is at Ripple to the north, and to the soutn there Is no financial Institution for several miles. . Asa result business houses and residents of the neighborhood have at times been seriously inconvenienced, and It was to meet this demand for service that tho new bank was organized with a capital stock of $25,000. The bank occupies. the south room of theinew tullding, which has been so constructed that the dividing wall may be removed' easily at any time the institution finds it necessary to add additional Hoot space. The building is 40x60 feet, of brick construction, with a stone and buff brick front. The bank is equipped with a large, thoroughly modern vault constructed of concrete and steel.

George Buck Talks on Order De Molay Work in the fifteenth to the nineteenth degrees was given today to tho State convocation class of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Valley of Indianapolis/ at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. -> George Bmck, principal of Shortridge High School, welcomed the class Into the order at last nfght’s session. In his address, he set forth the Ideals of the Scottish Rite and of the Order of DeMolay for boys, the members of the Rite are sponsoring. A. C. Gran of Terre Haute, president of th eclass, responded. Dr. Robert P. Shepard spoke on “Th* Measure of Masonry.” Abner C. Gran, Terre Hante, was elected president of the class organization meeting last night. Other officers elected were: First Vice President, Amos Carter, Rockville; second vice president, William I>. Bartle, Salem; third vice president, James A. Scott, Muncie; secretary, Clinton M. Barlow, Indianapolia; treasurer, John K. Vance, Indianapolis, oratog, Frank S. Gtlherf. Seymour, a&4 historian, James Zl. 15:11, '.u-iiville.

11