Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1922 — Page 9

APRIL 6,1922.

INDIANA DAILT TIMES. -S9 S. Meridian St. Main 1500. Clue! fled Adv. Dept. RATES. One tlma It pet ne Three consecutive time*.. .10 per line Six consecutive times.... .01 per line Lcdya and club notices (1 Inch or less)... .75 per insertion Ore r 1 inch. .07 per line additional. Contract rates on application. Church notices Cl Inch or lees) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional Death notices ISc per insertion Card of Thanks or in Memoriam Notices OT per line The Daily Times chargee small Want Ads as an accommodation to Its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser Is expected to remit promptly. Ads received nnttl 11:41 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tlhila^ Parlors ill! Daloa SC FLANNER & BUCHANAN _ 520 North Illinois St *“beral directors to the people of Indian* spoils since 155 T. Phone#— llcJn 0641-0442. 14 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinstedner Funeral Director. 522 X. Market. Old phone Main 0909. 14 1505. W. T. Blasengym 1625 Shelby at. Drexel 25T0. Stewart 3114. 1702 K. IlilnolA Handolpb 657>. J. C. WILSON 1150 Prospect. BT. 1571. Drexel 0555, EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKKNSMITH. 724 N. IlilnolA Main 1166. 14 1155, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois WM. E. K RIEGER. Main 1154. Rea, phone. Ben Davis 552-1. C.ADD—BERT 8. GADD. 2130 Prospect St. Phones: Drexel 0422, ST. 2275. CNDERTA KERS—HISST A TITUR il North Del. LI 6564. Main 5655. * H. D. TUTEWILER. 814 y. Meridian. Main 0216, FEENEY A FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BOND, MARTHA W.—Passed away at her home, 1662 Park ave., Wednesday evening. April 5. Funpral Friday 2:30 p. m. at the above residence. Frlenda invited. COPENHAVER, CLEATIS LA VERNE— Age 18 years, beloved son of William and Maude Copenhaver, passed away Wednesday A m. He was a member of Indianapolis Chapter of De Moiay. Funeral from residence. Friday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. GRANT. WILLIAM F.—Died April 5. at the home of his sister. Mrs. Martha Bickett, at Chicago. 111. Funeral Friday. April 7. at 2 p. m.. from residence of his nephew, John Bickett. 1240 Windsor st., Indianapolis. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. For further Information call Finn Bros. KOERNER. ANDREW—Father of Andrew. Joe and Frederick Koerner and Mrs Anna Meyer, passed away April 5 at 12 o'clock noon, age 82 years. Funeral from the residence of his son, Joe Koerner, 937 Elm st.. Friday, 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Patrick's Church. 9 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Female poodle wearing nickelplated collar and chain, on Pine 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, even to his eyes Can get him by calling at 5012 E. Washington. LOST—Small black purse; ke7. garnet ring, 84 In bills, $2.50 gold piece; In Ayree or Wasson's March 29. 1922. Reward. Belmont 4176. LOST—S2S in bills downtown district or Illinois street or Brookslde. Main 8017. NOTICES.

PRITCHETT The Barber I am now in my new locaand would like to see all my old customers. 24When Bldg, SECOND FLOOR

PERSONALS. Chiropractic College C fwr Next Class Starts May 3 If yon are Interested and wish to save money, call at the school and get our proposition at once. If you are sick, come to our big chiropractic clinic and get adjustments. Nearly 700 men, i women and children have been adjusted In our clinic in past few weeks. You merely pay $1 registration fee, which entitles you to chiropractic adjustments at our Bchool clinic tree for 30 days. Central States College of Chiropractic E. R. Bebout, D. C-, Pre*. 1081-1037 Lemcke bldg. Get Into a Profession STUDY BMOMACTIG CTESSKGS ©We hare %oe class nicely under way and are now starting j anew class. Get Into this clasi NOW I Suite 604 National City Bank Bldg. FAIRMOUNI MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; in£ y work tor board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City, Mo. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Teaching the rational svetem of painless adjustment. Fourtn floor When bldg. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted for by my wife, Dwendolyn Oilar. MILLARD T. OILAR. MARGARET SELLERS. . Osteopath, chiropractor, massage. 731 'Russell avenue. COME to 116 W. St. Clair for vapor and sulphur baths and massages. Circle 6819. MASSAGES — 117 Vt N. Illinois St., apt. k. Select patronage. Circle 1190. DETECTIVES. Qnigley-Hyland Agency, Ine. Suite 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 3103 Local office International Secret Service Asen. Seventy offices In America and forelen coantrtea. ~ SELL ITT It not. try the automobile columns of the Times Want Ada.

BUSINESS SERVICES.

ALCAZAR BARBER SHOP Formerly at 5 N, Ulinofc St Is now located In Denison Hotel Bldg. Shall be glad to 6ee our customers at our new location. \ L (EL FISEIS

ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and power. Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention; reasonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. 548 FT. WAYNE. MAIN 5635. EX-SERVICE BROS.—Vault. sink or dry well cleaning; sewers opened on connections; repiir work; reliable and reasonable. Go anywhere. Mall orders or phone orders. Truck service. Call Circle 7618, PAUL WEISS. 626 N. Caldwell. BATHROOM fixtures, oomplete. 590. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on Installation. E. M. HARDIN CO., 3220 E. Michigan. HOUSE painting; work and material guaranteed. Estimates free. 426 S. Alabama. Phone Circle 7033. CLAIBORNE & MYERS. FEATHERS bought, euld and renovatedj feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F, BURKLB, 416 Masg. Main 1428. HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Electric wiring. 5-room cottage; complete 217. Circle 5726. Circle 3171. ROOFING AND TINNING. New or repair work. Estimates furnished. Call Randolph 9417. HOUSE wiring, electrical work; all kinds Reasonable. W. F. OWEN. Randolph 0264, HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. INTERIOR decorating and paper denning. Estimates given. Reasonable prices. Webster 4522. “safety razor rladesT - Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. ROOFING; best quality and service; tin work of all kinds. Phone. Main 8572. GOOD roofing. 11.25 per roll and up. E. M. HARDIN CO.. 8220 E. Michigan. CARPENTER work of all kinds; also cement work wanted. Drexel 5875. MALE HELP—WANTED. TEN men to canvass in city. Good pay to hustle! s. Others not wanted. See Hastings Friday 9 to 12. Circulation dept.. Dally Times. Men to take orders. Chance for 34 to 510 daily. T. A. THORNE. Bates Hotel. Circle and Market streets after 3 p. m. COLORED man handy with tools to calcimine. Drexel 0825. INSTRUCTIONS. PIANO—SAXOPHONE In 20 lessons, the Christensen way. Beginners and advanced. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Clr. 3034 PRIVATE lessons In shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping, etc. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE! 157 N. Illinois street. Circle 1214. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER'S COLLEGE. 809 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. SALESMAN—WANTgD. WANTED—Salesman for Indianapolis and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell Income protection through our free school of instruction and help you build a profitable business. MASSACHUSETTS BONDING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. Accident and health dept. Saginaw, Michigan. Capital 31.500.080. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. oeeeeeewvwwwwvN'vwwvw.-vsrvvw GIRLS ever XI years of age to learn telephone operating IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. GIRLS “ Having machine shop experience. Address A No. 1894, T’mes. ? l -Ty_ A T- l P- N WANTED—FEMALE. A RESPECTABLE young lady wants a position as housekeeper for gentleman. Address A No. 1593, Times. ELDERLY lady wants place small family; good home more than wages. Web. 6520. C T 'RTAINS TO LAUNDER. . MUS. LUTZ. Drexel 0895, HOUSES—TO LET. 1972 Ralston, S roomy ..915.00 Fanners Trust Cos. TWO unfurnished roomi, 16 Chadwick street. Call Drexe’ 4170. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET.

416 E. Vermont St Four rooms and bath; ffOod condition. $45.00 STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Main 4518. FIVE-ROOM modern apartment downstairs; excellent location. RandolpU 2165. 180 W. Eighteenth etreet TRANSFER AND STORAGE. ESTABLISHED 1895. Otto J. Suesz Packing, Hauling, Storage Overland Hauling Main 2353-3G28 Night, Webster 0699 PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE "CO? Private locked rooms and open space. 36c 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 2750. LI. 3680, Shank Superior Seivice BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. TACKING AND SHIPPING. 237 N. New Jereey it Main Joß*. LI 112*. DAVIS A NORRIS, new storage hou>. We store household goods or anything. Storage, packing, shipping or transfer. Circle 6672. Night. Belmout 1086. Office 128 W. Maryland. LIGHT transferring with half-ton truck. DREXEL 6884. TRANSFERRING OF ALL KINDS. CALL DREXEL 2879. UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN 7119, ROOMS—TO LET. FRONT room neatly furnished; modern; private home north. Central car line. Randolph 8288. TENTH. E.. 441; one sleeping room with board If desired. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. COLLEGE. 2104; front room for couple; running hot and cold water. Randolph 5452. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPjNCI ROOMS. NEW JERSEY. 1004 N.; 2 nice light housekeeping rooms; kitchenette. Circle 5818. REAL ESTATE—FOR SAMeT~~ NEW 5-room bungalow, garage, 8 lots, north, near lnterurban. Will trade *or city property or sell on easy payments. Main 0186 Res, Drexel 1498 EAST; nice five-room modern bungalow near car line. Long living room: *6OO cash: *55 month. MR. WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. 488 LIMESTONE st.; strictly modern bungalow; *8,600; J9OO cash; 629 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO Main 0107. ARROW ave., 1846; 6 rooms, semi-mod-ern, 82.760. SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. * EQUITY In home fog sale south. Inquire 544 Fletcher avenue.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.

Modern Home Located on W. Morris In 800 block; lot 70x146; 1-car garage; 7 large rooms, bricked-ln furnace, cement, hardwood floors; all In good condition. For quick sale, $5,500. R. L. Archbold. City Trust Cos. Circle 4022. Belmont 1025-R4.

Semi-Modern Homes On# 6-room cottage; electric lights, gas, city water, inside toilet. cement front porch; newly papered and painted. 32,750. Terms, 3275 cash. 525 monthly; 1818 Lee street One 6-room house; electric lights, gas, city water, Inside toilet, cement front porch; newly papered and painted, garage. 33.000; terms, 5300 cash. 327 monthly; 1314 Lee street. Ons block from streetcar. J. F CANTWELL CO., REALTORS. Main 6204. 830 Lemcke Bldg, Modem Double, North Close In on Bellefontalne street, six rooms a side. Rents 370 a month. Sell for 56,500. About 32.000 c&ah required. Call Mr. Rivers, with orin jessup Land co„ REALTORS. 705-10 OCIDENtAL BLDO. MAIN 2957 OR 2968. Four-Room Bungalow In good condition; hag 4 rooms and large pantry, full basement. Walking distance from town. Bargain sale 31.750; 3550 cash, balance 513 per month. Including Interest. Party leaving city on account of poor health. Call Mr. Mclntter. I. N. Richie & Son. 710 Bankers Trust. Main 0530. $3,500 —$350 Cash New 5-room homj on South Randolph, between Southeastern and English ave.; electric lights, water, sewer, bathroom, toilet installed; finished In ten daya. Canady Realty Cos. Main 5340. Residence, Randolph 6353. Good Location East Six rooms, electric lights, city water, ga, sewer connections, sink in the kitchen, basement, garage. For quick sale $3,900; SSOO cash, balance easy terms. Owner leaving city. Call Mr. Mclhteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust. Main 0520. 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. 438 S. GRAY ST. Six-room cottage, semi-modem and vacant lot adjoining; 5500 cash and balance like rent. GRIFFIS * ETTINGER. 302 City Trust Bldg. Main 6064. Home Southeast Five-room cottage on Improved street; 32.300. Only 3400 bash required. Balance monthly. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. BUNGALOW, NORTHWEST Five-room modern, in a good locality; has built-in fireplace: cicely arranged. A good buy; priced right. GRIFFIS &. EXTINGEft, 302 City Trust bldg. MAln 6064. VINTON STREET Good five-room cottage* f*mi-modnrn MARGARET BERRY, Main 5147, SEJ '.i’ODBRN three-room double with tl *w-room single In redr; located southw,r , a good home and Investment; price 32.1. >; 3200 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0142. 1638 GEMMER st.; five-room bungalow; modern except furnace; a bargain at $3,000. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107. COTTAGE 11,800 close in, improved street, good neighborhood. Owner. Address A No. 1924. Times, SIX-ROOM strictly modern; almost new. Main 0107. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. EIGHT ACRES. Improved. 9 miles east of Cl-cle, just off National road Price $4,009; S7OO cash, balance monthly. To those wanting a suburban home on easy terms, this cannot be duplicated. ELMORE BROS. REALTY CO. Circle 7962. Raise Chickens and Garden S3OO down, $27 per month; northeast; 6 rooms; water in kitchen, basement, garage. 2 lots, one block to lnterurban and one block to paved road. Meredith & Johnson. Main 2393. Webster 7483.

• LOTS—FOR SALE. Lot Bargain 80x160 feet on College avenue north of Forty-Fourth street. Beautiful building site with all public improvements In and paid. Must be sold within ten days and a price made on It to sell quick. If you are looking for a real bargain in a lot all_ Main 1409. MR. YOUNG, or evctings,' Washington 1079. 2V EAST of Irvington and south of National road; $1,250; *ls montlly. Call IWebster 577 4. evenings, or Cooper & Hadley 888 Lemcke Bldg. Mam 2776. LOT with 2-room house. Price *306; *SO down and monthly payments. Inquire 914 Wright street. LOT on Sutherland ave., *ls down, *1.25 per week TOM OVERMAN. Harrison 1608. MUST sacrifice lot near Thirty-Eighth et. Will taka Liberty Bond. Wash. 2451. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. WE have a number of country homes to trade for city property. Fowler & Eaton, *Ol City Trust, Main 6871. TWO doubles renting for 186 to trade for modern residence south of Fall Creek. Main 1232 REAL ESTATE—WANTED. I Have Cash for a modern double or bungalow north or east. Price must be right and location good. Will deal with owner only. Call Randolph 0948 after business hours. Proper cy Owners Attention 1 We have cash buyers waiting for a right priced piece of property In all parts of the city. Seo Mr. O’Mara with Howard C. Venn, 10* E. Market. Main 1118. We have a cash customer for well located colonial home north. Also a bungalow and a double. If your property Is fbr sale call the GATES-KINNEAR COMPANY. Main 1409. C. A. YOUNG. Washington 1079. MODERN bungalow east. semi-modern bungalow, modern doubles, eeml-modern doubles. Any kind of a property you want east or south. Cash and payment. C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 6184. IF TOUR property le north or northwest and priced right I can sell It. Call Jack Morrison. Main 0792. Harrleon 0703. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. WILL PAY CASH FOR 4 TO 6-ROOM HOUSE SOUTH OR EAST. PHONE MAIN 5840. FARMS—FOR SALE. Land. Auction Eighty-acre farm; good productive soil; eeven-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 BVi miles northeast of Monument; one-fourUi mile east of the AlUsonville concrete road; 2Mi miles east of Broad Ripple, Mhrion County. Sale to be made without re. erve to highest bidder on premises 10 b~ T\ Monday, April 10 Will also eell live atlfk. Implements. household goods, etc. twnma Thau, owner. R. C. FcV-Land Auction Cos. Auctioneers. 615 Traction Te. minal Bldg., Indianapolis. Cl-e.s 0247. Forty acres, Marlon County; stock, tools, feed, chickens. 7-room house, summer house. 2 orchards. Price *7.600; terms!* ‘‘Live Wires" T. R. JONES & CO., 414 Peoples Bank Bldg.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. #■

EVERETT TRUE.

R/yYGS OZoorz. Lyamtia/q. —JUi T — - | J>rD TOG IvANT "CO Ii see ‘ MM HS 13 HA"AS A

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all times. £.h.WALLER!CH COMPAN/ Dob— Wiißni—HaTOß Vanoßß. 846 North Meridian. ALL kinds of cars. SSO, $7 5. SIOO down. balance small weekly payment*. INDPLa AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. FORD. 1920 touring. A-l mechanical condition; starter and good Urea; S9O down, balance one year. WIDES A MILLER. 644 E Washington. Main 8493. _ FORD, early 1920 touring; A-l mechanical condition. $75 down, balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD bodies; all models and styles. Sale or exchange. TURNER. 919 Virginia avenue. Drexel 0928. FORD roadster, late 19; starter; bargain for cash. 6 to 8 p. m, Randolph 6223. USED cars; always a bargain on hand In light cars. Main 6785. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Colvin Battery Company 121 East Maryland. Circle 1870. REPAIRS. REBUILD. ALL MAKES. COMPLETE NEW BATTERY ON EX CHANGE BASIS. 811 TYPES. 314.60; 618 $16.50; 127 TYPES. $22.50. BY USING NONE BUT MATURED PLATES. PORT OKFORD CEDAR SEPARATORS AND OAK CASKS. 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.

FORD BODIES SPEEDSTER MODEL Autowa Ames and Ford Body Dlst. Swissheim & Parke.* I*o East Market. BRING your battery troublos to us. We are experts In this work and our prices sre right; 6 volt recharge 50c; rebuild complete (6.00; 12 volt recharge 760; rebuild complete *IO.OO. _ BGUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 S. MERIDIAN ST. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 884 North Illinois S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sixes, *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 tiros, all sizes, (2 each. ROGERS 3115 W. Waehlngon. Belmont 4800. AUTOMO BI LE &—•W AN T EjX Automobiles Wanted for Export—Can Use Packard, Caddilacs, Marmons, Pierce Arrows. Stutzs, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Mercers, Paiges. Will Pay High Price. What Have You for Sale? Pioneer Motor Sales Cos. 510 N. CAPITOL AVE. autos wanted I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMANS. 813-14 Bl New York etreet. Main 4448. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. TWO GOOD BARGAINS Here's your chance to get a bicycle cheap. One bicycle has a coaster brake, mudguards, good spring seat and In good condition. The other bicycle la a racer’s model. Has racing handle bars, racing seat, mudguards, straight rear hub and is In fine running ordar. It will be worth your time to call Irvington 2332 Now 1 rh© tlm© to bftv© youi motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Mass. ave. Main 7029, M!SCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. BIRDSEYE maple bedroom set with brass bed; good condition; reasonable. Call 2460 N. Alabama st.. between 7 and 9 p. m. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent, *3.60 per month. Crutches, 36c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat look like new euit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 10454 W Ohio St. BABY carriage, midnight blue and old Ivory; classy looking; like new; cheap. Circle 7090 l _ FOR SALE —Schofield Reference Bible; good as new. Will sacrifice. Call Web. 6894. WINTER coat; one winter's wear; cost *BS; will sacrifice for *l6.- 103 North Bradley. SINGER drop-head machine; mechanically good, *l2. Drexel 0574. 2018 South East. | BABY bed. good condition; reasonable. Irvington 4317. . I LINEN flatting line. Call Webster 0704,

By CONDO.

EOJJ S—R S AL £ .^ Now at 22 S. Pennßylvania St. $2 DOWN Brings You a Brand New The JVrsnrja/ Waiting JUsdluag easy Payments thereafter. Judd Typewriter Exchange 22 S. Pennsylvania St. MAln 2890. ___ TROUSERS /T\ New Spring Patterns f J and Shades Arriving. I j I Match Your Coat and J The Pants Store 2 Stores Full of Tants ■ w 48 West Ohio St. Ml SC EL LANI EOU S—TO LET. CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT. _ Circle 6665. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS FULL cirasa suit* any wize; also Knights Templar uniforms and equipment any Mzea. Call Main 284 4. CASH register and show canes. Call Circle 460 1 or address 127 W. Eleventh st. I^USS^ ONE gas range, fine shape; good baker. $6. 1 ice box. large size. sls. 1 wafer power washing machine. $5. 1 good bed and springs; fine looking. sl. 1 set of hand Irons, 25c. t large oil lamp. sl. 1 lawn mower, good shape, $3. 1 vacuum sweeper, 750. 2 eight-day clocks. $1 each. 1 Singer .sewing machine, good sewer, $4. 1 talking machine, plays fine. $3.50. 1 fine mantel clock, good timekeeper. $2.25. 1 sideboard, largest In city; large bevel mirror. $4.50. 4 light electric shower, $3.50. Also antique pieces. 1 cherry sewing stand, 2 drawers. $4.50. •*i cherry sewing stand, 1 drawer, $2. Hanging lamp. $2 60. Cake stand. sl. l\e!ght-day weight clock. $3.50. Very rare old sklllaiard, $1.50. Would like to dispose of these things at once. Call at residence, 1529 Woodlawn avenue, or call l)rexel 3940.

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! GOOD CAST SIX-HOLE RANGE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES VERY CHEAP. 234 South State St. DRexel 5314 DROP-HEAD Singer sewing machines, *10; good condition. Circle 6580. or wantedT 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. PLAYER piano; will give equity, pay some cash balance; terms. Washington 1620. PARLOR Grand, ebony case. $250 cash. CHAS. 0. MORGAN. Randolph 4221. GOOD upright piano. *125 cash. CHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221. CASH PAID FOR PIANOS. CALL MAIN 4531, L T~rU~"p 1 G EON S. ~ETC! FOR SALE—White Orpington eggs from blue ribbon winner strain; 15, $3; 30. $5. Bred to lay; bred for bone. Quick, weighty fryers. No. 1 pen cockerel; 4 hens *25. All mated; in the pink lor profit-l Call Irvington 1514. SETTER puppies for sale; genuine hunters. Call and see them or write for picture. L. D. HEGG, Covington, Ind. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dtigsT INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Mam 0872. CO A L AND WO OP—F ORS ALE7~ Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...*6.00 Best Ind. mine run 5.00 Best 111. lump, large rorked. clean... 6.76 Best Illinois egg, clean forked 6.50 Best Brazil block, clean forked 7.25 High grade nut and slack 4.50 Delivered anywhere In the city. Drexel 3280. St. 2225. UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Quality, Service and Correct Weight. Since 1908, Ask your frlend-i. BUY your coal at nest prices. Quality guaranteed. Pot-a. Lump, forked, *7.50; W. Va„ Lump, forked. *7.00; E. Ky. Lump, forked, *7.00; Hamilton Lump, forked. *6.00; Cass Egg. forked, *5.50. TOM SHROYER, >430 Indiana ave.. Circle 14?i. Auto.. Lincoln 5443. LINTON No. 4. forked *6.00 Pocahontas lump, forked 8.00 Pocohontas lump, genuine red ash... 7.75 LI. 6227. . MERIDIAN COAL CO. edit L H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531. 712 N. Pine. Main 8181.

MACH; N ERY AN D TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES, ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 314-20 W. MARYLAN’P STREET. LEGAL NOTICES. *****WWWWWVWWWWW*M**W NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Trailers for Collection and Removal of Garbage and Ashes, Sanitary District of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana, March 21, 1922. Sealed bids will be received by the board of sanitary commissioners for the sanitary district of Indianapolis, Indiana, at Its office in the city hall, 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 an amount rate of $31.25 for each one and one-half-ton trailer bid upon and at the rate of $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 and all bids. JAY A. CRAVEN, President, JOHN L. ELLIOTT, Vice President, LUCIUS B. SWIFT. Board of Sanitary Commissioners, Sanitary District of Indianapolis. .NOTICE. ' State of Indiana, Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come, Greeting: I, Ed Jackson, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that SPECIALTY GAUGE & TOOL COMPANY has this day filed In the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 1 of an act entitled "An act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations and voluntary associations and declaring an emergency," approved March 14, 1913. And I further certify that said written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that paid -company and the officers thereof have compiled with the provisions of said Section 1 of said act and that said corporation la now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof, I have hereunto net my hand and affixed the sea! of (SEAL) the State of Indiana at the cliy of Indianapolis, this 31st day of •March, A. D.. 1922. ED JACKSON, Secretary of State. By P. H. WOLFORD, Deputy.

FINANCIAL. LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vfr E. Washington St. Main 0590 Auto Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE flrt and second mortgage* -on Improved farms and Indiana polls real estate AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVKBTT CO. 608 Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg. SO7 North Pennsylvania street. Clrcla 1941. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON 108 N Delaware at Main 1818. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N Da’-ware *t- Main 5782. Scottish Rite Names Chaperons for Party A young peoples’ party, given by the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley of Indianapolis, for the sons and daughters of members, wiil be held tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 30 South Pennsylvania street. The party will be the last entertalnmeut under the present staff of officers. Edward J. Scoonover, thrice potent master of the Ado ui ram Grand Lodge of Perfection, which Is sponsoring the party, has appointed the following chaperons: Mrs. E. .7, Scoonover. Mr*. Leslie I>. Clancjr, Mrs. Arthur S. Kimber, Mrs. Robert G. McClure, Mrs. Judsou D. Mosehelle, Mrs. Harry E. Eut and Mrs. Walter 11. M. Heitkam.' Terre Haute Boys Held as Runaways Frank W hitemnn and Murvel Nlokles, both 15 years old, of Terre Haute, who ran away from their homes Tuesday, are in the detention home and will be held until word is received from Terre Haute. The boys were turned over to the police by Mrs. Frank W. Palmer, 709 Rochester avenue, an aunt of the Whiteman boy, after they had come to her house and asked for lodging. The runaways declared they left home because they "were not treated right." The Mickies boy, who lives with his father and step mother, said he was going to Clinton to see his mother. Drums and Bugles t° Attend Legion COXNERSVILLE, Ind., April (5.—A corps of twenty four bugles and nine drummers, representing the American Legion post here, plans a trip to the New Orleans national convention of the legion, next year. The corps wit! give a carnival for the purpose of raising funds, beginning May 22.

FAVORITES WITH THE CHILDREN

Here are three of the merry comedy acrobats appearing twice dally with the American Legion's Yankee Orcus In the Coliseum at the Indiana State fairground. Lester, Bell and Griffin are great favorites with the children because nothing Is funnier to little tots

PAUL REVERE II BANGOR, Maine, April 6.—A small boy, mounted on a bicycle, rode through the town of Enfield today warning local moonshine merchants of the approach of a prohibition raiding party. "The ‘peelers' are coming l n he cried. Then on to the next rendezvous of bootleggers. Here a revolver shot, repeated at Intervals, spread the warning, and when the Invaders arrived only a few steaming stills, abandoned by their owners, were captured.

RIVER MOVES FROM COURSE U N DERB RIDGE In Twenty-Seven Years Structure Over White River Weakens. Twenty-seven years ago when the commissioners of Morgan County caused to be ereejed a huge three-span steel bridge, 110 feet to the span, across White River a half mile west of Martinsville, they did not suspect that the river some day would change Its course and weaken the big steel crossing. Such, however, Is the case, and for several months the State highway commission, which now has charge of this State road on which the bridge is situated, and which is an important overland route between Indianapolis and French Lick, has engaged in keeping the brldgt open to traffic, at the same time endeavoring to build anew pier under trying condition^ in the old days of bridge construction piers were supported on grillages of huge logs set on sand and stone. It was so in this case, and at the time of building this pier rested on the river's bank or dry land. With the changing of the river channel the pier was inundated and now Is ln tha path of the stream. The constant wash of the waters has swept away the sand, and a few months ago the big pier broke In' two, leaving that part of the bridge proper which It supports, leaning against the trestle. The highway department has driven piling to bed rock in the form of four clusters. On top of this was placed four eighteen-Inch I beams. The steel beams span the place where the new pier is being constructed. Due to tbree successive high water periods this winter during which the river rose far out of its bank, work on the new pier was held in abeyance. If there is no recurrence of high water for a week or so after the present flood water subsides, the new pier will be completed and the bridge lowered to it within a month, William J. Titus, chief bridge engineer of the commission, says In constructing the new pier the department drove piling down to bed rock and started the cement pier five feet below the bed of the stream. During high wffters two weeks ago the temporary piling holding one end of the bridge settled five inches. The commission reports a somewhat similar case of bridge repair work in progress ten miles north of Salem, where the State road between Seymour and Louisville crosses the Muscatabuck River Here a 160-foot span of a 2'lo-foot bridge has settled due to the weakening of a pier occasioned when the river was dredged and widened.

Authorities Probe Blast injOid Hotel GREENS BURG, Ind., April 6--Decatur County authorities are investigating the cause of the explosion which wrecked the old National Hotel building here. There Is doubt whether the building was dynamited or whether escaping gas caused the blast, which tore a tremendous hole in the floor and shattered the front windows. The proprietor of the hotel, although sleeping on> the sbeond floor, directly above the scene of-ihe blast was unhurt. No guests were Injured. The property damage Is estimated at several hundred dollars. Roadhouse Keeper Loses His Liquor ROCHESTER, Ind.. April 6.—A plea of guilty was entered ln the-local court by Harry “Mike" Brickie, proprietor of a road house, north of this city, whose place was raided for the third time, this week. Liquor, found on the premises, was confiscated by the local officials, who made the arrest. Woman Cinvicted of Husband Death Plot KTTTANNING, Pa., April 6. Mrs. Amelia Whann today was found guilty of plotting the death of her husband. Dr. John Whann, to gain the love of Eugene kanz, youthful Cuban.

LESTER, BELL AND GKU'FIN

than an acrobatic clown. Announcement was made today that a 50-cent admission ticket at-, night entitles the holder to a reserved seat at the Coliseum. The same rule applies to tue 25-cent seats in the afternoon Tt* engagement closes on Saturday night, April 15.

SMALL USERS NEEDING COAL, DWYER THINKS Reserve Supply Not Evenly Distributed, Official Asserts. Public sentiment will force an end to the nation-wide coal strike within two more weeks, union officials declared ai tbe United Workers’ headquarters here today. Small industries are almost at the bottom of their coal bins now, and lack of fuel will close their doors, in th>opinion of Lawrence Dwyer, West Vir ginia representative on the union execu tive board. "When their supply is exhausted, thousands of men will be thrown out of work, and they will let up a yel. that will be heard across the continent,". he said. "Then, I feel, our representatives In Washington will get bus; and force the mine owners Into an iuter state wage conference, as provided bj our wage scale, expiring April I.’’ RESERVE NOT EVENLY DISTRIBUTED. The much heralded fi0.000.000-tog re serve on hand when the strike started six days ago is not evenly distributed Dwyer said. Most of it is in the hand: of big corporations, which prepared foi the strike or at the mines ready for delivery to firms which have contracted for it. "Who has this reserve!” Dwyer asked “Every one hasn't got coal. The little fellows —small factories and mills—havi no reserve. "If these mines are down fifteen day: other men will be forced into lQlenes* because the factories they are workiut for will not be in position to reach an: of this supply of coal. Those who have plenty of fuel wiil not share it with other industries in the face of a possible draw:, out strike." Blame for the strike rests entirely upon tbe operators, Dwyer said, declaring it to be more of a lockout than a strike because the mine owners violated thei contractswith the union and refused t> open wage negotiations covering the cec tral competitive field. However, if circumstances prolong th' suspension, the 600,000 mine workers Including the thousands of non-unlo: miners idle with them, will not show “the white feather,” Dwyer said. He declared the miners have been through many strikes to obtain “a decent standard of living and they are used to it.” One strike in Ohio continued two years, he said. If the present strike continues through the summer, a coal shoxtage will be felt by domestic and corporate consumers alike next winter, when the Nation’s reserve will be depleted and railroads will be unable to handle rush orders, Dwyer predicted. Dwyer was here to invite Secretary Treasurer William E. Green to addresjg non-union miners ln West Virginia he said thousands of men have been legated since the strike started. Green'was to return today from a trip through the Ohio coal fields. NEXT MOVE HELD PROBLEMATICAL. In face of refusal of powerful groups of coal operators to accept the Congressional bid for a wage parley with miners’ officials, the next move in the National coal strike is problematical. The invitation of Chairman Nolan of the House Labor Committee, was looked npon as the only means of bringing about an early end of the gigantic “suspension of industry" and rejection, ln union circles here, is taken as pointing to a long drawn otit controversy. The Pittsburgh Coal Producers' As. sociatlon and the operators of Illinois and Southern Ohio were yet to make known their att’tude toward the congressional invitation, but the Pittsburgh Vein Operators and Ohio Collieries Com. pany have flatly declined the bid and the reply of the Indiana operators is tantamount to refusal. The Indianans accepted on condition that all the central competitive field owners be represented in the conference. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, informed the House Committee that if enough of the operators got together it would be sufficient basis for making anew wage contract for the great central competitive field. Now, howeVor, even though the remain-,; ing operators accede to the congressiowrf request, it appears unlikely that /Representation will be general enough to warrant the holding of the conference, according to opinion expressed in miners' circles. Although In some quarters it was regarded as certain that the conference is "off." William Green, secretary-treasurer of the union, today declared the miners, nevertheless, will be In Washington April 10, ready to take part in the par. ley. "Something may transplfe in the rqeantime to assure the holding of- the conference.” he said, refusing to regard the conference as wrecked in advance of the meeting date. The next move, at any rate, is up to the operators, tbe union leader said. .:

Bids Accepted for Sunnyside Hospital P.lds for the construction of the second unit of the Sunnyside Tuberculosis Hospital, to consist of three buildings, have been accepted by the Marion Comity Board of Commissioners. The total cost for the construction of the buildings will be $13(1.184.50. Contracts will be signed with the Gale Contsructiori Company, the Hoosier Engineering Company, the Sanborn Electric Company and Preyn Bros., the successful bidders, today. Plans fcr the building were prepared by Herbert L. Bass, and the cost was then estimated at $150,000. A bond issue of S2OO. to finance the project. The bonds have been sold. According to the specifications of the plans, there will be a woman's, a men's, and a children's building. All are to bo of permanent fireproof construction. The childrens' building will be a two-story structure. The others will have only one story. New Secretary of State Odd Fellows George P. Bornwasser of New Albany, Ind.. was appointed secretary of the Indiana Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, to succeed William 11. Leedy, who died recently, it is announced by George Herschman of Crown Point. Ind.. grand master of the State. Mr. Bornwasser also was appointed grand scribe of the Indiana encampment. He will serve until November, when the term for which Mr. Leedy was elected, expires. Mr. Bornwasser Is a past grand master and was field supervisor for the State of Indiana before hts appointment. Decatur in List for Yeomen’s Home DECATUR, Indl, April 6.—A. H. Farmer, national director and R. L. Hill, State manager of the American Yeomen, will greet citizens of this community in mass meeting.-Monday, for the purpose of considering an offer for a site for the n. , >, men, otlieers of the organization say, will cost $10,000,000 and which probably will be erected In In- <’ • two It is said 130 cities are In compstion ?fo? t !.-• ice.

9