Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1922 — Page 9

APRIL 4,1922.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 S. Meridian St. Main 8500. Classified Adr. Dept. KATES. One time II P* r **“• Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times 0* per Una Lodge and club notices (1 inch or less)... .7E r"r Insertion Over 1 inch. .07 per line additional. Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional Death notices 85c per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Memoriam Notices 07 par Una The Dally 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. tor publication game day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. sk*“ TD&Cdf Parlprs 1828 L nlon K. FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Fhonee—Mon 0641-0648. LI 884 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. LI 7308. W. T. Blasengym 1f25 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6870. JTC. WILSON 1230 Prospect. BT. 1671. Drexel 0811. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKEXSMITIL 784 N. Illinois. Main 1166. LI 1146, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois. WM. E. KRIEGER. .Main 1154. Res, phone. Ben Davis 631-1. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect St i Phones: Drexel 0422, ST. 2278. HISEY A TITUS. 951 North Del, LI 6564. Main 3690. * H. D. TUTEWILER. 934 N. Meridian. Main m. USENET & FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BON'D. EMELTXE—Widow of Oscar Bond. CoiumbuA Ind., passed away April 3. age 76, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sherman Chasteen. 3250 N. Oiney. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, Columbus. Ind. CLARK.‘.MRS. EVA—Wife of WllUard Clark of Seymour died at the home of her daughter, lira James Welsh, Tuesday, 7 a. m. Burial at Seymour. HILT.. FOREST A.—President of the Speedway Lumber Company, husband of Effie C. HiU and father of Herbert. Marjorie and Robert, rassed away 6 A m.. April 3. at the residence. 2521 N. Alabama st. Funeral notice later. M DANIELS. BERTHA L.—Age BS, wife of Edward J. McDaniels, mother Edna McDaniels, passed away at the residence of her parents in MtckleyvlHe, Sunday. April 2. at 8:20 p. m. Funeral at her residence, 1054 N. Pershing ave.. Wednesday. April 5 at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—Of our dear husband and father, James F. Dillan, -ruo passed away April 4. 1917. Gone out not forgotten. WIFE A1 D DAUGHTER. LOST AN D FOUN D. LOST—Female poodle wearing nickelplated collar and chain, on Pice and Georgia. Answers to name of Sargent. Return to 930 E. Georgia. Reward. FOUND—Somebody's good natured pet; wonderful Shepherd dog; brown all over, leven to his eyes Can get him by calling r.gton. LOST—One brown handbag containing small wrist watch on Orange street between Laurel and Shelby. Reward. H. HILGEMEIER. FOUR F.EYS. fountain pen, email black purse containing $9 end change, lost in Wasson's. Pettis’, or on Wash, st, Web. 6966. Reward. LOST—Pants off of lire truck on South street or Fletcher ave. Reward. Stewart 2832 or Lincoln 1172. LOST—Pup, white English bull, from 2218 X. Delaware. Reward. Harrison 3480. FOUND —Male poodle. Call city dog pound. NOTICES.

PRITCHETT The Barber I am now in my new location and would like to see all my old customers. 24When B!dg o SECOXt) FLOOR *

PERSONALS. WVVS^AA^V^< , i CHiSOPIACTIO OOLLESE Bea Chiropractor! Get out of th® rut. Make mor money than you ever have before. Be of greater service to humanity. Now Is the time to start. Or. If you are sick and want to get well, come to our big Chiropractic Clinic, where hundreds of men, w omen and children are taking adjustments and getting well. You merely pay $1 registration f and are then entitled to ad* ..menu free for SO days. Don’t us sick any longer. Come and get well. Registration hoars, 3 p. m. and 7 p. xik CENTRAL STATES COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC E. R. BEBOUT, D. C. President. 1031-1037 Lemcke bldg. Comer Market and Pennsylvania streets. FAIRYTOUNI MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work tor board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4311 E. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE.' Teaching the rational svstem of painless adjustment. Fourth floor When bldg. MARGARET SELLERS. Osteopath, chiropractor, massags. 771 Russell avenue. COME to 116 W. St Clair for vapor and sulphur baths and massages. Circle MASSAGES—2I7 4 N. Illinois si., apt. I. Select patronage. Circle 1330. BUSINESS CERVICES. fcAXITARY experienced vavlt, sink or ' dry well clear.ing; sewers opened on connections: repair work; reliable and reasonable. Go anywhere. V.all erde. o' phone orders. Truck service. Call Circle 7618. FAQ WEISS. 626 X. Caldwell, BATHROOM fixtures, complete, ISO. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on installation. £. M. HARDIN CO.. 3220 E. Michigan. HOUSE painting; work and material guaranteed. Estimates free. 423 S. Alabama. Phone Circle 7033. CLAIBORNE & MYERS. FEATHERS bought, sold end renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F BTRKLE. 416 Masr Main 1428. ROOFING; best quality and service: tin work of all kinds. Phone. Main 8572. GOOD roofing, 31.25 per roll and up. EL M. l HARDIN CO* 3220 E. Michigan.

BUSINESS SERVICES. r \ SEE MULLER FIRST Spring 1922 Samples Now Ready All kinds of ladies’ and children’s hats remodeled Into new, up-to-date styles. Men’s hats cleaned and blocked. GEO.H.MULLER CO., Inc. 28 Kentucky ave. MA In 6179 FAMILY WASHING 8 CENTS A POUND Flat work washed and Ironed . ready to use. Wearing apparel washed and dried. 32 Minimum Charge. Ask for Economy Service, THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY. MA In 0774. “Let Me Beautify Your Home” 1 do only first-class work. All work done under personal-, supervision. Best references. W. M. Buis Painting and Decorating _ Contractor 3575 Evergreen. Wash. 6386. ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and poster. Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention; reasonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. 948 FT. WAYNE. MAIN 3636. CEMENT and brick porches, steps, walks and driveways; stucco repairing; estl- ! mates free. Randolph '892. ELECTRICIAN—Best of work. Prices reasonable; references. FOULK. Webster 0815, evenings. HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. ’ F.lectrlc wiring. 5-room cottage; complete 517. Circle 5726 Circle 3171. ROOFING AND TINNING. New or repair work. Estimates furnished. Call Ran- j dolph 9417. ] HOUSE wiring, electrical work; all kinds. Reasonable. W. F. OWEN. Randolph 0264. CARPENTER; repair work of all kinds; new and old garages a specialty. Drexel 4477, INTERIOR decorating and paper cleaning. Estimates given. Reasonable prlcea Webster 4522. SAFETY RAZOR~SLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana ave. Let Me Do Your Work typing longhand, etc. Anything. Circle 7558. CARPENTER work of all kinds; also cement work wanted. Drexel 5875.

DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hvland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 2902. Local office International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices in America and foreisn countries. MALE HELP—WANTED. Men to take orders. Chance for 34 to 310 daily. T. A. THORNE. Bates Hotel. Circle and Market streets after 3 p. m. COLORED man handy with tools to calcimine. Drexel 0828. PA PER H ANGER at once. 952 S. EaTt at. Drexel 0293, t INSTRUCTIONS. PRIVATE LESSONS. All systems of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. Special rates. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. ILLINOIS. CIRCLE 1214. PIANO—SAXOPHONE ir. 20 lessons, the Christensen way. Beginners and advanced. CHRISTENSEN' SCHOOL. 108 Pembroke Arcade. Clr. 8034. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle #757. SALESMAN—WANTED. WANTED —Salesman for Indianapolis and i vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time o' full time. We 'ill teach you to sell Income protection through our free school of Instruction and help you build a profitable business. MABSACHI USETTS BONDING AND INSURANCE | COMPANY. Accident and health dept. ; Saginaw, Michigan. Capital $1,500.000. ' r ~ ■ ' - FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRLs over 18 years of age to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. LADIES with sales experience start business of your own. Two dollars capltal. Apply TERP.EE & CO. 541 Blake st. WANTED—FEMALE. LAUNDRY to bring home; single men and women's clothes to bo mmided. Lincoln 4093. ELDERLY lady wants place small family; good home more than wages. Web. 6520. OLD people or Invalids cared for at nurses' modern home. Lincoln 2432. CURTAIN'S to launder; 10 years' experience. Work guaranteed. Webster 3419. CURTAINS TO launder! Drexel 0895. WILL do general nursing. Lincoln 8432. HOUSES—TO LET. 1972 Ralston, 8 rooms 115.00 Fanners Trust Cos. AI.FREE AVE., 2106; 8 rooms; electrlo lights and gas. Lincoln 7007. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. 11 THiL-aw-c i „ 416 E. Vermont St. Four rooms and bath; good condition. 345.00 STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Main 4518. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. #WVWV>ArW>^A^WWWWVWWWVW9 ESTABLISHED 1896. Otto J. Suesz Packing, Hauling, Storage Overland Hauling Main 2353-3628 Night, Webster 0699 PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE COi Private locked rooms and open space. 2Sc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligation*. 419-23 E. Market street Main 2750. LI. 3680, Shank Superior Sei vice BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGES. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey eh Main 2028. LI 1128, DAVIS & NORRIS, new storage house. We store household goods or anything. Storage, packing, shipping or transfer. Circle 6672. Night. Belmont 1036. Office 828 W, Maryland. LIGHT transferring with half-ton truck. DREXEL 6684. TRANSFERRING of 'all kinds. Call Drexel 2379. UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN 7119.

ROOM?— TO CAPITOL AVE.. 2310 N.; two nicely furnished connecting rooms; suitable for 4 gentlemen. Harrison 0551. FRONT room neatly furnished; modern; private home north. Central car line. Randolph 8283. ROOM for rent; board or rooom only; gentleman preferred. 521 N. Alabama. frtii Circle 8007. 5 ROOMS, third floor 440)4 West Washington street; 325. Randolph 8751. PARK, lifL’7; large furnished room and kitchenette; modern. RAndolph 7099. LARGE room in steam-heated apartment, walking distance. Circle 6271. TWENTIETH. 420 E.; pleasant rooms, near car line. Randolph 1390. FRONT sleeping room and garage. 1315 Ashland ave. Harrison 0255. STATE, 347)4 S.; 3 rooms, furnished; not modern. Drexel 3720. WILL share modern apt.; home privileges. Lincoln 3482. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWO rooms, neatly furnished for light housekeeping Use of laundry; modern. 608 E. Twelfth. Circle 0783. TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms. 130 Virginia ave. Circle 0729. BO ARD AN D ROO MS—TO LET. MODERN room with board; gentlemen; Illinois car. Harrison 1329. 127 West Twenty-First street. COZY room; home privileges, Including piano and kitchen. Call evenings Web. 1385. E STATE—FO R SALE. $350.00 Cash Five-Room New Bungalow Located on Kelly street Just east of Shelbjr. Large living room and dining room, center hall leading to two-'rosa ventilated bedrooms and bathroom with inside toilet; convenient kitchen with city water at sink; gas for cooking. Excellent decoiations and electric fixtures, largo cement basement; cement front porch. Terms 335 ) cash. 331.50 per month. Price $3,600. Call E-i O'Callahan, South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors, Sll Lemcke Bldg.* Circle 6220. Evenings, Webster 8800. MODERN, east; living ixjom. muslo room. dining room, bedroom, ball, bath and kitchen. All hardwood polished floors except kitchen, 2 bedrooms up, brick and cement front porch, rear porch; Royal Auto heater, bullt-ln bookcase, built-in buffet, new furnace, basement complete lth laundry room; linoleum, blinds, draperies; All go with property: 50-foot improved street, garage. Price 85,500. Also one of nicest 6-room modern doubles east with 3-car garage, SB,OOO can buy. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. Four-Room Bungalow In good condition; has 4 room* and large pantry, full basement. Walking distance from town. Bargain sale <1,750; $660 eash. balance sl2 per month, Including interest. Party leaving city on account of poor health. Call Air. Mclntter. I. N. Richie & Son. 710 Bankers Trust. Main 0530. ONLY ONE LEFT EAST SIDE HOME ON PAYMENTS 1925 N. Rural st.. 4 rooms; pantry, gas. electric lights, city water, paved street; In good condition; price $3,250; term#, $250 cash, balance monthly. Take Brookalde car to Rural st. HENRY & ROBINS, REALTORS. Main 6538. Res,, Wash. 0848. 133 E. Market Ravenswood Bungalow Having 5 rooms, electric lights, driven well, screened porch across entire front; located at the highest point in P.avenawood on a lot 100x150. Plenty of tree*. Furnished. Price $3,000. Meredith & Johnson, Alain 2393. Webster 7483 Tacoma Avenue north of Michigan street, double six rooms a side, two rooms hardwood. Renta S4O a side. Price $7,000; terms. Can give possession one side In five days, H. G. Monen, 1011 Lemcke Bldg. Main 8138. Bargain, Northwest MODERN BUNGALOW. Five rooms, in good locality; has builtin fireplace, nicely arranged. A good buy. priced right. GRIFFIS A ETTIXGER. 802 City Trust bldg. MAIn 6064, Dandy Six-Room Double Very good location southeast. semimodern. Will consider terms. Mr. Anderson. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. . y 200 block North Liberty (I rr II st.; 8-room houss, semlII modern. Rents SSO per * month. Price $3,800. Get busy. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. bldg. Circle 6600.

Home Southeast Five-room cottage on Improved street; <2,300. Only S4OO cash required. Balance monthly. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. 1909 CHARLES st., 4-room cottagv, electric lights; $l5O cash, balance sl6 per month. Russe H. Ilartraan, 224 N. Delaware. Indianapolis Aronue Five-room modern bungalow. Term*. Margaret Berry SO2 Public Savings Bldg. Main 5147. 530 Arbor Ave. 6ev©n room©, well, cistern, sink, ©ewer, garage. Price 12.500. Terms. Call Mr. Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. M. 0186. Evenings, lrvl.igton 4218. (T n AI Northeast M || /—\\ || Eight-room semi-modern " home with garage; $4,200; excellent terms. GEO. A. LUCAS. Circle 6600. Evenings Belmont 496:!. 3E3 ’-IIODERN three-room double wltn tl *e-room single in rear; located eouttiwes' , a good home and investment; price s2.lv); S2OO cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0142, NEW 6-room bungalow, garage, 8 lots, north, near lnterurban. Will trade for city property or sell on easy payments. Main 0186 Res. Drexel 1493 433 LIMESTONE st.; strictly modern bungalow; $3,600; S9OO cash; <29 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107. SIIRIVER avenue, 2702; vacant; fine 8room modern, 4 bedrXoms, sleeping porch, double garage; $1,600 cash; balance trims. OWNER. Phone Kenwood 7465. 1638 GEMMER st.; five-room bungaiow; modern except furnace; a bargain at $3,000. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER Cos. Main 0107. EQUITY of $2,000 in a $2,860 north side corner lot to exchange on a home east or south. Address A No, 1922, Times, FIVE-ROOM bungalow; nifty place on north side; modern; leaving city. Worth $10,000; $7,230. Circle 2667, COTTAGE, SI,BOO close in, improved street, good neighborhood. Owner. Address A No. 1924, Time*. ARROW ave., 1848; 5 rooms, semi-mod-ern, >2,750. SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. DOUBLE. SEMI-MODERN; EAST END. $4,750. CIRCLE 2667. COTTAGE, south side, five rooms, >2,750. Circle 2667. SIX-ROOM strictly modern; almost new. Main 0107. SIX-ROOM DOUBLE. Excellent location north. Circle 2667. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. EIGHT ACRES, improved, 9 miles east* of Circle, Just off National road Price $4,000; S7OO cash, balance monthly. To those wanting a suburban home on easy terms, this cannot be duplicated. ELMORE 3ROS. REALTY CO. Circle 7962, BETWWEN Matiiaon ave. and Meridian st. 5-room bungalow and garage; lot 80x200. Price $2,750; $250 cash; balance monthly. ELMORE BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone,' Circle 7962. Lg rs—FO R SALE. 2)4 EAST of Irvington and south of National road; $1,260; sls monthly. Call Webster 5774, evenings, or Cooper & Hadley 838 Lemcke Bldg. Main $776. Choice Lot 40x175, two squares southeast of Fairground. Price only $525; $lO cash, $1.60 weekly. Main 1409. DESIRABLE building lots east. Particular*. a ' J. A. LYNCH. 808 Baldwin IBldg. Clrol* 1423,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

EVERETT TRUE. By CONDO. i ; / \ m > SO„C P—o POA—-HOW MHCH IMFCCTIOM THfeY BY C/=i Pt3 ! sNfS<£‘2-IM<3- • THCrY N'SE.X) fl-HSIR VEY&S I oP eng-P To TMS I>/AM<S-Gre- OU , 1 OP®H THAN JjY

REAL EISTATE—SALE OR TRADE. WE have a number of country homes to trade for city property. Fowler & Eaton, 301 City Trust. Main 6671. TWO doubles renting for SBS to trade for modern residence south of Fall Creek. Main 1232. ~REAL ESTATE—WANTED. ITave Buyers actually waiting for modern or semi-modern double* in any desirable location. We mean business. What have you? Call Mr. Halls. J. G. McCullough 106 N. Delaware. Main 1710. Property Owners Attention! We have cash buyer* waiting for"k right priced piece of property in all parts of the city. Seo Mr. O'Mara with Howard C. Venn, 108 E. Main 1118. FARMS—FOR SALE. Land Auction Eighty-acre farm; good productive soil; seven-room brick house; good large barn, plenty of outbuildings; about three acres orchard; two driven wells; 15 acres timber; fencing fair and tile drained; farm located 8)4 miles northeast of Monument; one-fourth mile east of the Alllaonvllle concrete road; 2)4 mile* east of Broad Ripple. Marlon County. Bale to bo made without reserve to highest bidder on premise* 10 a. m.. Monday, April 10. Will also sell livs stock. Implements, household good*, eto. Emma Thau, owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Cos. • Auctioneers. 615 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. Circle 0247. LANDOLOGY. FREBi, SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. containing many facts of clover land In Marinette County, Wlcon*in. If for a home or an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It 1* free on request. Address SKIDMORERIEHLE I,AND CO.. 113 SkldmorsPlehl* Bide .Jarlnette, Wl*. Immediate Possession Forty acres, Marlon County; fttook. tools, feed, chickens, 7-roorn house, summer house, 2 orchards. Price $7,600; terms. “Live Wires.- T. K. JONES £ CO., 414 Peoples Bank Bldg:. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BAKERY', north Ride; excellent location; thoroughly equipped; established six years. Circle 2667. DELICATESSEN”nifty littl's place; busy location; great opportunity. Circls 2667. AUTO accessories downtown; wonderful opportunity; leaving city. Circle 2667. GROCERY; high-class place; choice residence section north. Circle 2667. REST AURA NT FOR SALET FINE LOCATION. 49 E. SOUTH. GROCERY; dandy little place; fresh stock. $1,100; will Invoice. Circle 2667. CONFECTtONEK Y f one, of ’very best 1A caHons in city. Circle 2687. DAIRY LUNCH and soft drink parlor; fine opportunity. Circle 2667, STOCK of fixtures of small grocery cheap. 2483 Mass. ave. GARAGE; north side; steam heat and storage 60 cars. Circle 2667. GARAGE and repair shop; north side! price, <BSO. Circle ?6 1 67. TAILOR shop; one of very b,st locations. Downtown. Circle 2667. AUTOMOBILES— FOR SALE, DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all times Jl.h. Walls rich Compan/ Don— BagnMHui HnmVtowa; Garage For Sale Will store 80 cars; steam heated building, thoroughly equipped. Wonderful location. Always busy. Am leaving city. Address owner, A No.. 1892, Times. FORD, 1920 touring, A-l mechanical condition; starter and good tires; <9O down, balance one year, WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3498. ALL kinds of cars, SSO, $73, SIOO down. balance small weekly payments. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. FORD, early 1920 touring; A-l mechanical condition; $75 down, balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493, USED cars; always a bargain on hand in light cars. Main 6735, AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY. 121 East Maryland. Circle 1870. Repairs, rebuild. All makes. Complete NEW BATTERY on exchange basis. 611 types, $14.50; 613, <16.6(7; 127 types, <22.60. By using none but matured plates, Port Orford Cedar Separators and Oak Cases. We guarantee our make of battery TWO YEARS. We Invite you to call and see your next battery made. Battery fitted to any car FREE. T.RES, all sizes, <4 and up. Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tires ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO., 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. 200 USED tires, all sizes. <3 each. ROGERS. 3115 W. Washlngon. Belmont 4300,

AUTO R EPAIR3 AND SU PPLIE3. FORD BODIES SPEEDSTER V.■ Autowa Ame* and Ford y Body Dlst. SwissfreHm & Parker 830 East Market. BRING your battery troubles to us. W* ave experts In this work tfnd our prices are right; 6 volt recharge 50c; rebuild complete <6.00; 12 volt recharge 76c; rebuild complete SIO.OO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY BHOP. 413 S. M_E INDIAN ST. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 834 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry AUTOMOBILES—-WANTED. Automobiles Wanted for Kxport—Can Use Packard, CaddUacs, Mamions, Pierce Arrows, Stutzs, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Mercers, Paiges. Will Pay High Price. What Hava You for Sale? Pioneer Motor Sales Cos. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf z\uto Cos. 818 N. JUlnols st. AUTOS wanted. WEIKSMAN S. 213-14 S. N*w York Main 4446. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES." TWO GOOD BARGAINS Hero’s your ehanc* to get a bicycle cheap. One bicycle has a coaster brake, mudguards, good spring seat and In good condition. The other bicycle la a raedr a model. Has racing handlo bar*, racing seat, mudguards, straight rear hub and Is In fine runnlsg order. It will be worth your time to call Irvington 2332 Now it the time have youi 'motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634 36 Mass. Avs. Main 6404. CASH oald L*r all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYO PETERMAN. 609 Mass. ave. Main 7029. ~ M J 99. ell-aneou s—forsale. Now at 22 S. Pennsylvania St. ' $2 DOWN Brings You a Brand New C^OBtO The Persona? Wiring M*chkm EASY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER, Judd Typewriter Exchange 22 S. Pennsylvania St. MAIn 2890. TROUSERS m New Spring Patterns f ’ 1 and Shades Arriving, I I I Match Yoeir Coat and I The Pants Store |W 2 Stores Full* of Pant* ■ • 48 West Ohio St Typewriter Bargains LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS AT LOW PRICES. IN FINE CONDITION AND GUARANTEED. CASH OR PAYMENTS. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 W. MARKET ST.. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2686. BIRDSEYE maple bedroom set with brass bed; good condition; reasonable. Call 2460 N. Alabama st., between 7 and 9 p. m. INVALID CHAIHS—Goou. strong rubbertired chairs for rent, $3.60 per month. Crutches, 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old cdlit look like new suit by matching a pair trousers with th* CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 W. Ohio St. FOR SALE —Schofield Reference Bible; good as new. Will sacrifice. Call Web. 6894. TERMS given on new and used machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Maas, avs, CHILD'S BED* FOR “ SALE. 2117 Orange. Drexel 6841. FORTY gallons motor oil tank. $3; 3 small awning*. Randolph 6461. RUBBER-TIRED phaeton,. In good condltlon. Irvington 0395. MISCELLANEOU3—TO LET. CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT. Circle 6665. LARGE PROFITS fro n small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want Ad" columhs of th* Times.

MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. AA/VWWWS^VYWWWVW^WWWWWM GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAIi CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS FULL dress suits any size; also Knights Templar uniforma and equipment any Size*. Call Main 2844. . # baby carriage or stroller regardless of condition. Circle 7090. HOUSEHOLD GOODSr—FOR SALE. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! GOOD CAST SIX-HOLE RANGE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES VERY CHEAP. 234 South State St. DR exei 5314 DROP-HEAD Singer sewing machines, >10; good condition. Circle 6580. OR WANTED. PLAYER PIANO, music and bench; will trade. CHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221, PLAYER PIANO, $lO cash; payments $lO per month. CHAS. C MORGAN. Randolph 4221. PARLOR Grand, ebony case, $250 cash. yHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221, GOOD upright piano, $125 cash] CHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221. CASH l’AiD FuR PIANOS. CALL MdflN 4531. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. SETTER puppies for sale; genuine hunters. Call and see them or write for picture. L. D. HEGG, Covington, Ind. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doga INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 824 E. N. Y. Main 0872. DID YOU SELL ITT ‘ If not, try the automobile column* of the Times Want Ads. COAL AND WOOD-r-FOR BALE. Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Lintonl No. 4 clean fk...56 00 Best Ind. mine run sioo Best 411. lump, large forked, clean... 8.76 Best Illinois egg, clean forked 6.60 Best Brazil block, clean forked 7.25 High grade nut and slack 4.50 Delivered anywhere In the city. Drexel 3280. g. 2225 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Quality, Service and Correct Weight. ?i n O9 IL'B. A*k your friends. BUY your coal at best prices. Quality guaranteed. Poen. Lump, forked, $7.60; W. Va„ Lump, forked. $7.00; E. Ky. Lump, forked, Hamilton Lump, forked, $6.00; Ca*e Egg, forked, $5.60. TOM SHROYER, 430 Indiana ave., Circle 1415. Auto., Lincoln 6443. LINTON No. 4, forked $6.00 Pocahontas lump, footed .0o Pocahontas lump, genuine red ash.... 7.75 LI. 6237. MERIDIAN COAL CO. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3631 ?12 N. Pine. Mafn fill. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOIS rs PUMPS, ENGINES, ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK BURL FINCH. DI3T. 314-20 W. MARYLAND STREET.

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS tor Bids for School Building. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, William H. Evans, as trustee of r Vi ,Pr Schl '"l Township of Marion County. Indiana, and the advisory board of Center Township of said county and State, —will, until the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 26th day of April, 1922, the office of said trustee. 412 Saks # th© ©outhvreat corner or \\ ashingtond and Pennsylvania streets in tho city of Indianapolis, Indiana, receive sealed bids for the erection, construction and completion of a two (2) story and basement, brick, fireproof school building, for the use of said school township, a I so-for construction and installation of a heating and ventilating system therefor; also for the construction and Installation of the plumbing and water supplysystem therefore; also for the construction and Installation theroln of an electrical system with all proper fixture*; all in accordance with the drawings, plans and specification for such proposed work adopted and approved, and as prepared by Donald Graham, architect. 1128 HumeManur building in said city and now on file In the office of said trustee and of said architect, and in the office of the State Board of Accounts In the Statehouse, Indianapolis, Indiana. . All bid* therefol- will be opened and publicly read at 10 o'clock X. m on said 28th day of April. 1922, at the office of said trustee In the presence of salA trustee and advisory board. sak building, and said systems connected therewith, are to be constructed on the schorl property of said township located at Raymond and Ferklns streets In eald Center Township Bidders desiring duplicate copies of the drawings and specifications for their own persona use. may obtain the same by depositing $lO for Uio general construction documents, which money so deposited will be refunded If such drawings and specifications aro returned In good condition on or before the time above fixed for receiving, bid*. All bids must be on form No 98, prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and each bid must be accompanied by o certified check for not less than. 3 per cent In amount of the gross bid submitted, payable to the trustee of Center School Township, Marlon County, Indiana, and the said check of any accepted bidder shall be cashed by the pave* and the amount thereof retained by, him as agreed liquidated damages, in the event that such aocopted bidder falls to enter into a proper contract for the work for which his bid shall be accepted, and to give the proper approved bond required, within ten days from and after the date o* the acceptance of such bid. All checks of unsuccessful bidders will bo returned to the respective bidders. Within ten days from the date of the acceptance of any bid, the accepted bidder will be required to enter Into a proper written contract to construct and complete the work covered by such bid, Including the furnishing of all material and labor In conformity with the plans and specifications therefor and also to furnish a proper bond with approved security for the faithful performance of such contract according to the terms thereof The entire work in all branchee and classes herein mentioned will be required to be completed not later than th* loth day of September, 1922. The respective contracts will contain usual provisions on this subject. • Each bidder shell file with his bid the non-collusion affidavit required by statute, and the successful bidder before entering Into his contract shall present a certificate ,rom the Industrial Board showing that I e ha* complied with Section 68 of Indiana workmen's compensation act. The slid school trustee and said advisory beard, expressly reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to take reasonable time to Investigate the bids and qualifications of tha respective bidders before acting on bids submitted. The estimated cost of the entlr* work is >75,000.00. Dated this 8d day of April. 1928. WILLIAM 11. EVANS. Trustee of Center School Township. FRED B. BROWN, BOYD W. TEMPLETON, v WILLIAM C. KASSBftAUM, Members of Advisory Board of Center To w n sh i p. NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION To Whom It May Concern—Notice • is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis that by its Acquisition Resolution No. 6. 1922, it has determined to acquire, the following described real estate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana; Lots one (1) to sixteen (16) inclusive, Rnd lots twenty-five (25) to forty (40) inclusive, in block 2 in Caven and Rockwood's East Woodlawn addition, being a subdivision of lots A. B, C, E and F of the Indianapolis & RHinclnnat! Railroad Company's subdivision of the east half ana the north half of the west half, southeast quarter, section 7, township 15, range 4, as per plat thereof In plat book 7, page 37. That /said real estate so to be acquired Is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution It 1* provided that Thursday, April 13. 1922, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the office of said board In the city hall In said city, will be th* time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution and when it will receive and hear remonstrances from person* interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the pjqbltc utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWApTER. FRED CLINE, ALBERT M. MAGUIRE, SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioner* of the city of Indianapolis.

Highways and By-Ways of LiU Ol’ New York. By RAYMOND CARROLL (Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.)

NEW YORK, April 3.—ls you are old ■when you pre young you will be young when you 'are old. That means If one lives sanely in the morning of life and omits excesses of all kinds when evening comes the vitality of youth will still carry on. There are other prominent men downtown in the Wall street district and throughout the country like George F. Baker, financier, who worked all Monday on his eighty-second birthday and Charles W. Eliot, famous educator, who was 88 years old on the previous Monday—men of note, who refuse to let their years put them on the shelf and out of the strife of business and affairs. Dr. Lyman Abbott, author and preacher, who will be 87 years old this coming December, went over to Newark last Sunday and broadcasted by radio a brief talk upon Theodore Roosevelt, his beloved friend. Dr. Abbott still writes vigorously for magazines and nearly every Sunday occupies some prominent pulpit. Asa boy, I recall Dr. Abbott referring to the scholarly Brander Matthews as the "Young Mr. Matthews.” Only a few days ago I observed Matthews, who is a professor at Columbia University, walking along Fifth avenue. Only a month ago this same Mr. Matthews was 70 years old. Probably the most venerable of the venerables still active is John A. Stewart, banker, who will be 100 years old the coming August. Mr. Stewart had a fail a few weeks ago which has been keeping him away from his office at 43 Wall street, where he Is chairman of the board of the United States Trust Company. Mr. Stewart has so far recovered that he ventured out for a walk on the sunny side of Fifth avenue. He lives at 18 West Fifty-Third street and expects to be back in the subway again heading for his office long before Easter. In Psalms XC, 10 we read: "The, days of our years are three score years and ten.” Here are a few who have gone beyond that Scriptural allotment of years. Judged by their business acumen and activity, ara apparently "Jus* as young as they used to be:? William A. Nash, banker, 83. John D. Rockefeller, 83. William Rockefeller, capitalist, 81. Joseph Seep, capitalist, 84. Oliver T. Waring. 82. Judge E. H. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation, 70. Edwin J. Berwlnd, capitalist, 74. E. T. Bedford, capitalist, 73.

~Spobbts Illinois A. C. Swimmers Home With Records Galore NEW YORK, April 4 —With eight new individual world's records, one national A. A. U. title, and three new worlds relay marks in their possession, members of the Illinois A. C. swimming team returned to Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited Monday, accompanied by their famous coach, WU.lam Bachracli, and their ' ace, Johnny 4\eissmuller. Weissmuller was responsible for the eight Individual world s marks. H J Hebner, veteran Olympic star, was'forced to leave a day iu advance of the others. Saturday, because es Illness in his family, and his early departure probably cost the tri color chance of world * records In the 200, 250, and 300 yard relay events. Davy L. Jones of Brown University, a former intercollegiate champion, who is a member of the I. A. C. team, remained in the EHSt to return to college. \ The Windy City team met only one reverse while in the East, u ? I,fttional water polo title, held for jears, to the New York A. Ch Noted Golfers Compete * WASHINGTON, April 4 -~ For t T ‘ four colfers, including several noted stars, are entered in the Columbia Country Club open golf torrnament opening here today. The pairings for today include; Dave Thompson. Washington, vs. Frank Waugh. Columbus. Ohiot John Farrell, Now \ork, ts. \S • k wood, Newark, Ohio; Mike Brady, Detroit, vs. Charles Donnes, Toledo: Willie Ogg, Worcester, vs. Laurie Ayton, Evanston, III.; Walter Hagen, New York, vs. Joe Kirkwood. Australia! Jock Hutchison v. Bob McDonald, Bobolink. Golf Score Secret WASHINGTON, April 4 Walter Hagen, Western open champion and so - mer national champion, P“>ted with President Harding, and Jock Hutchison of Chicago, British open champion, with Edward B. Me Lean, Washington and Cincinnati publisher, played a foursome Mondav at the Columbia Country Club. They refused to make known the score. N. D. Squad Cut NOTRE DAME, Ind., April 4.—Coach llnlas today ent the Notre Dame baseball squad'to thirty-one men, and announced that fifteen will bo picked to make t.he Southern training trip, April 15. The permanent personnel of the squad includes nine pitchers, five catchers, ten infielders and seven outfielders. Colored ‘Y’ Five Wins The colored Y. M. C. A. basket-ball team In a post-season game defeated the Iloosler Big Five team of this city in the second game of series for the colored championship of Indiana. Each team now has won a game. At half timo the Big Five led by five points, but tho ”V boys came back strong and took tha game out of the fire. Navy Grid Star Resigns ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 4.— Midship-man-Victor I*. Noyes, star half back of the savy football team for the last two years, resigned from tho naval academy yesterday. Ho announced that he plana to ehgago In business in Baltimore. TOLEDO BATTERY SHIPPED. SPARTANBURG, S. C., April 4.—The Spartanburg baseball db -' Io w nda ?. announced it had obtained Pitcher and Catcher Manush from the Toledo club to th eAmerlcan Association, LEGAL NOT |CES -, NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING MARION COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Marion County Council of Marlon County, Indiana, will be held at the auditor’s office in the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis on Wednesday, April 12, 1922 at 10 o'clock a. #n. P ’ LEG K. FESLER. Auditor Marlon County. Indianapolis, Ind., April 4, 1922, fTnancTal. LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141)4 E. Washington St. MalH* 0586, Auto Lincoln TlB4. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVHSTT CO. 60S Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SA INTER. Meridian Life Bldg, 307 North Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061, FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON 108 N. Delaware st. Main MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware *U Mala 67*2.

Samuel G. Bayne, banker, 78. Lewis Cass Ledyard, lawyer, 71. Jolib G. Milburn, lawyer, 71. Elihu Root, statesman and lawyer, 77. George B. Harris, railroad official, 74. Making his business headquarters upon the famous fourteenth floor of No. 20 Broadway—sacred to the Rockefellers—one can find bright and early most any morning a tall, dignified man with keen, bright eyes and firm step, Oliver T. Waring, who is a year younger than the oldest living Rockefeller. Mr. Waring lives in Plainfield, N. J., and is a regular daily commuter. His lusiness life spans the duration of the oil industry, he starting in the oil business immediately after the shooting of the "great well” in western Pennsylvania. An equally interesting active oil man, who is a year older than the oldest Rockefeller, also found when In New York at 26 Broadway, is Joseph Seep of Titusville, Pa. Mr. Seep has bought more crude oil than any living' man, billions of dollars having passed through his hands. Mr. Nash of the Corn Exchange Bank is at 11 William street every banking day at 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. He often uses the subway from his home, 410 Park avenue, although he best likes to walk over to Fifth avenue, there taking a bus to Fourteenth street and change into the subway for the remainder of the distance. f The younger Rockefeller, William, is now at Jefeyl Island, -off the coast of Georgia, while John D. Is in Florida. But they keep in touch with affairs Just the same. A trick that is possessing many of the active and aged is to omit the year of their birth from “Who's Who.” But for the coming and going of the birthdays, one might never get old. Judge Gary of the United States Steel Corporation, is one who does not have his age printed upon ills personal card. Nevertheless, he is 76 years young, and he can get though more real hard work In a day than men of one-half, one-third or even one-fourth that age. As for Mr. the lawyer of the New York Stock Exchange, he did not let a younger man make the recent argument against bonding and licensing brokers at Albany. Not he. Mr. Milburn wnt to the mat himself and personally appeared before the members of the State Legislature with his telling talk. Elihu Root is another who is Just at his prime. But why go further? It is enough to know that one's usefulness in this world outlives one's years, and there is no statute of limitations running for the real activities of the real live American.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Washington Briefs Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Senator Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma, recently back from central Europe, tells a characteristic and tragi-comic story of conditions in Vienna. A porter from his hotel carried the Senator's baggage to a nearby railroad station. Mr, Owen offered the man a tip of 10,000 kronen—worth in American money about ?1.50. The jfu*trsan politely but firmly refused to accept it. He explained to Senator Owen that “you Americans are feeding my country and I could not take Jrlnkgeld from any United State* official. The porter proceeded to say that his own children depended for subsistence ’ on American food-bounty daily dispensed to the youngsters of Vienna and other Austrian cities In their tens of thousands. The Vienna free food depot is in the palace of the Archduke Ferdinand, whose assassination precipitated the World War. Postmaster General Work, once a Pennsylvania farm boy from near Marion Center, last week received the following letter dated at Eden, Wyo.: (Note spelling.) "Dear Old Friend of long ago: “X want to congratulate you on your appointment as a cabinet member. I often think of the last time II saw you in Pennsylvania was in your father’s back field splitting rails, so hear is hopeing that you keep on going up to you get where the other Great Rail Splitter goy to. “With best wishes for your success 1 will do what I can to help yo.u, “Banks W. Brady, "Postmaster at Eden, Sweetwater county. Wyoming.” Banks W. Brady is the son of a man whose farm adjoined that of Dr. Work's father near Marion Center. Mr. Brady left Pennsylvania nearly forty years ago. He Is a merchant at Eden, Sweetwater county, Wyoming, and the small postoffice paying $99 a year is in his store. There will be presented in Congre** this week some enlightening details on the timely topic of coal-gouging. It appears that the municipality of Lincoln, Neb., recently made an experiment In coal-buying- on communal account. The city council borrowed $30,000 for purchase of coal In Illinois. After transporting it across the Mississippi, paying bankers’ interest on the funds, distributing the coal to municipal dealers and then delivering U in desired quantities at consumers’ doors, Lincoln was able to sell coal to its people at $3 a ton less than It ordinarily costs locally. A Senator who Intends to discuss Lincoln's experience will offer It as prima facie evlderce that where there la a will to stop coa^profiteering, there seems to boa way. Tomorrow will witness a revival of public Interest in Washington in tho Knickerbocker Theater horror of Jan. 28 —forgotten, for the most part, as Is our short-memorled way—when tho Federal grand Jury will submit Its report. Tho jury has taken evidence since Feb. 23. and examined a host of technical witnesses. It is expected there will be a series of Indictments on the count of “involuntary manslaughter,” supple menting the Indictments found in March by tho coroner's Jury. The Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate has been petitioned by a Jewish delegation from Massachusetts to "urge the United States Government formally to recognize and approve the yearning desire of tho Jewish people for a national home In Palestine, the land of their forefathers.” The petition has been presented through Senator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Relations Com mittee. It Incorporates a resolution recently passed unanimously by both houses of the Massachusetts -Legislature. Senator Lodge has had the resolution .spread upon the minutes of the Senate and ordered to be printed In the Congressional Record. * His many friends In Washington regrets to learn that Senor Don Federico (not Frederlco) Alfonso Pezat, Peruvian ambassador to the United States, may not return from his present sojourn In hi? native country, Senor Pezet Is famed a? the prize “mixer” of the local diplomatic corps. He speaks the language of thUnited States with vernacular fluency and makes It his business to know everybody. Before becoming Peruvian ambassador here, Senor Pezet* was consul general In San Francisco.—Copyright, 1022; by F,'ib-. Us Ledges Company,

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