Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1922 — Page 11

APRIL 11, 1922.

i INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 15-29 S. Meridian St. Main 3500. Classified Adr. Dept. BATES. One time 1 P r l | n * Three consecutive timee.. .10 per line 61s consecutive times.... -09 per line Lodge and club notices (1 Inch or less)... .75 per insertion Over 1 inch. .07 per line additional. Contract rates on application. Church notlcea (1 Inch or lem) 60c per lneertlon Over 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional Death notlcee *6c per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Memorlam Notice per line The Daily Timee charges small Want Ads as an accommodation to Its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser Is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a m. for publication same day. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tlkvdds, Par I ore 1339 Union St, PLAKNEB & BUCHANAN 310 North Illinois St Funeral directors to the people of Indian* spoils since 1897. Fhones—Mein C 541-0641. LI 344 L LNDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Gnnsteiner Fur.era: Director. 623 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. LI 7308, W. T. Blasengym 1626 Shelby st. Drexel 2670. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois Randolph 4470. ~J. C. WILSON 1130 Prospect. BT. 1671. Drexel 0313. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITH. 734 N. Illinois. Main 1164. LI 1143, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois WM. E. KRIEGER. IMaln 1154. Res, phone. Ben Davis 822-1. SADD—BERT a GADD. 2120 Prospect st. W Phones: Drexsl 0422. ST. 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 951 North Del. LI 6564 Main 3690. H. D. TUTEWILER. 934 N Meridian. Main 0918, FEENEY A FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BOWEL'S, GEORGE W.—Age 70 years, beloved husband of Lida Page Bowlus and father of Walter Bowlus of Indianapolis Mrs Ralph A. Selgle, Mrs Oscar Bosart. Mrs Elmer Ostermeyer. Miss Ruth Bowlus and Mrs. Harold Rlkhoff of Chicago. 111., died Monday, April 10 at S a. m. at residence. 1536 Pleasant street. Funeral Wednesday, April 12 at 8:30 a. m. from residence, followed by services at Ft. Patrick’s Church at 9 o'clock. Burial private. Friends may call Tuesday from 2 until 10 p. m. MURPHY. MRS. MARY (formerly Mrs Lynch, nee Hines)—Beloved wife of the late James Murphy, died Sunday at 1:10 p. m., age 63 years. Funeral at Grlnstelner's chapel, 622 E. Market street. Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. ROACH. DAVID ALLEN—Age 7S years, died early Tuesday morning. Survived by wife and daughters Maude and Mabel. Funeral at late residence. 3341 Park ave.. Thursday 2:30 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown HIIL WATERMAN, CARL A.—Beloved son of Anton and Anna Schilling Waterman, passed away April 8. 1922. 7:30 p. m., age 23 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 12, 9:80 a. m.. at the residence on Michigan road, one mile west of Five Points and at 10 a. m. at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Friends Invited. Burial at Five Points cemetery. WESBKY. MRs! ROSALIND L—Beloved wife of Edwin Wesbey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Sponsel. died Monday. April 10, 12:20 p m.. age 38 years. Friends -may call at residence. 2847 N. Talbott st., Hfter 3:30 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral Wednes■fav April 12. at 2:30 p. m.. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Friends Invited. Burlal Crown Hill. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Choker, kolinsky fur. about 29 Inches In length; has 3 short tails; lost Sunday on either Meridian, Vermont. Illinois or North sts. Reward. 2014 N. Pennsylvania. Randolph 6388. LOST—Mottled purse by widow, either In Star store or from there to Illinois st.; contents and owner’s name Inside. Liberal reward. Belmont 2526. LOST—On# pair lady's black lisle hoss In Block’s wrapper. Lost In Kresge’s 5 and 10-cent 6tore Friday noon. Please call Main 3500. LOST —Will party finding box of curtains. lost from delivery truck, call SCHOEN BROS.. 601 N. Pennsylvania st. Main 0645. Reward. LOST —Pearl necklace. Sunday eve., between McCarty and Virginia ave. Liberal reward. Drexel 5734. ONE STRING pearl beads Sunday morning. April 9. Return to 926 N. East st. Main 6802. Reward. LOST—Purse containing bills between Block's and New York store. Reward. Drexel 6299. LOST—Would party finding open-faced South Bend watch please call Drexel 8102. LOST—A. T. O. fraternity pin; name engraved on back. Reward. Main 1919. LOST—Coat with DeMolay and K. of P. button. Beech Grove 131. Ring 1. LOST—GoId fountain pen without cap. Harrison 2258. Reward. LOST —Purple silk umbrella. Reward. Irvington 4006. NOTICES. PRITCHETT The Barber I am now in my new location and would like to see all my old customers. 24When Bldg, SECOND FLOOR PERSONALS. Get Into a Profession SUM CRIMNMCTIC EVEnCi a We have one class nicely under way and are now starting anew class. Get into this class NOW! Suite 604 National City Bank Bldg. FAIRMOUNI MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st-. Kansas City. Mo. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Teaching the rational system of painless adjustment. Fourth floor When bldg, ■ WILL not be responsible son an’ debts contracted by wife. Edith Babbitt. FRED C. BABBITT. C WON’T be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mayme Barnes. silas c. Barnes. WALTER E. JOHNSTON. Dentist: pyorrhea treatments. Tel.. Main 4078. 512 Terminal bldg. COME” to Tia w. St. Clair for vapor and sulphur baths and massages. Circle >919. MARGARET SELLERS. Osteopath, chiropractor, massage. 731 Russell avenue. MASSAGES—2I7 H N. Illinois sc. apt. 3. Select petronag*. Circle 1190. DID YOU SELL ITT It not try the automobile columns of the Times Want Ada.

BUSINESS SERVICES. FAMILY WASHING S CENTS A POUND Flat work washed and ironed reaUy to use. Wearing apparel washed and dried. |2 Minimum Charge. Ask for Economy Service. THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY. MA in 0774. ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and power. Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention; reasonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. 948 FT WAYNE. MAIN 3635. EX-SERVICE BROS.—Vault. sink or dry well cleaning; sewers opened on connections; repair work; reliable and reasonable. Go anywhere. Mall orders or phone orders. Truck service. Call Clrole 7618, PAUL WEISa 626 N. Caldwell. PAPER CLEANING. WORK GUARANTEED: BEST REFERENCE: ABSOLUTELY NO DIRT. BELMONT 4871, DAY OR NIGHT. U BATHROOM fixtures, complete. |9O. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on Installation. E. M. HARDIN CO 3220 E. Michigan. BABY carriages reftnished and repaired; all kinds of reed and wicker furniture repairing and refinlahlng. TEDDY SHOP. Circle 7090. 607 N. Alabama. YOUR LACE CURTAINS laundered like new by bur new method. XU-WAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY. Ran, 4048, FEATHERS bought, eoid und renovated. feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F BUKKLE. 116 Maas. Main 1428. HOWARr ELECTRIC CO. Electric wiring. 5-room cottage; complete 817, Circle 5726. Circle 3171. PAPER cleaning, hardwood floors cleaned, rewaxed and polished; white service. Phone Brookelde 2127. HEATH'S Union Barbtr Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. ELECTRICAL wiring. 5-room house complete. 116.50. BAUMAN & GRAY. Drexel 3681. ROOFING AND TINNING. New or repair work. Estimates furnished. Call Randolph 9417. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ava. ROOFING; best quality and service; tin work of all kinds. Phone. Main 3572. GOOD roofing. $1.25 per roll and up. E. M. HARDIN CO.. 2720 A Michigan. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 2902 Local offloe International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices In America and forelan countries. MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times route In central part of city. Call and see Mr. Morrehead at Times office after 2 o'clock any afternoon. TEN live-wire solicitors to start Wednesday morning. City work. Good pay to hustlers. See Hastings. Circulation dept.. Times, between 9 and 10 Tuesday. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Position as night watchman. experienced. E. T. WALKER. Beech Grove 201. 7 Alton street. CARPENTER work, garage building and general repair work, reasonable. Call Webster 1376, INSTRUCTIONS. PIANO—SAXOPHONE In 20 lessons, the Christensen way. Beginners and advanced. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Ctr. 3034. PRIVATE lessons In shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping, etc. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois street. Circle 1314 MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER’S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. MALE HEL p —W^NTED. A FEW YOUNG LADIES over 18 years of age, In our long distance department. Pay while learning. Vacation with pay. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Room 822, cor. New York and Meridian. GIRLS. over 18 years of age to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. TEN live-wire solicitors to start Wednesday morning. City work. Good pay to hustlers. See Hastings. Circulation dept.. Times, between 9 and 10 Tuesday. MIDDLE-AGE lady for general housework; white. Call Ben Davis 15. WANTED—White restaurant cook. 126 W. South street. SITUATION” WANTED-IFEiviAuT CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. MRS. LUTZ. Drexel 0895. HOUSES—-TO LET. Single For Colored Located at 3732 Northwestern. lias 4 rooms, sl2 month. Dunlop & Iloltegel TWO unfurnished rooms, 918% Chad wick et. Call Drexel 4170. ‘flats', apartments—to letT FOR COLORED 21st Street and Highland Place New apartment building, ready for occupancy. Two rooms, dressing closet. bath. ln-a-door bed and gas range. Front apartments. 325; back apts., 3-2.50 and 320. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4518. FOR RENT —Five-room apartment, furnished; both waters, g as. electric lights, first floor; big yard and barn. Call 1010 North Senate avenue. FIVE-ROOM modern apartment downstairs; excellent location. Randolph 2165. 130 W. Eighteenth street TRANSF ERA N D ST ORA GE. ESTABLISHED 1896. Otto J. Suesz Packing, Hauling, Storage Overland Hauling Main 2353-3628 Night, Webster 0699 PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE” CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 96c 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 2760. LI. 3680. Shank Superior Sei vice BEST FACILITIES FOR BTORAGE. TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING. 217 N. New Jersey st Main 2018. U 1128. DAVIS A NORRIS, new storage house. We store household goods or anything. Storage, packing, shipping or transfer. Circle 66:2. Night. Belmont 1036. Office 328 W. Maryland. TRANSFERRING OF ALL KINDS. CALL DREXEL 2879. UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN 7119, 'light housekeepingTrooMS.' PERSHING. 1034 S.; furnished 2 or 3 rooms; light, heat and phone. Belmont 1291. ROOMS—TO LET. FRONT room neatly furnished; modern; private home north. Central car line. Randolph 8288. TWO clean unfurnished rooms In modern private home cloae to Columbia ave. car Circle 6730. NICE FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN; PRIVATE FAMILY; NORTH. LINCOLN 7246. SOUTH. 317 E.; nloe furnished rooms; bath; housekeeping. $3 week up.

REAL ESTATE—F;OR SALE. Bungalow Bargains Tou will love,these two 5-room modern bungalows on Brookslde ave., near Rural et. Lots 40x185 ft. Price 34.800. Only 3500 down. V You will be surprised when you see our new bungalows In the 300 block S. Randolph. 6 rooms each. Modern except furnace. for only 33.500, with a deposit of 3500 down. MR. HALLS, with J. G. McCullough 106 N. Delaware. Main 1710. $350 Down Payment New Bungalow Five most conveniently arranged rooms, center hall leading to two comfortable cross ventilated bedrooms with closets and bathroom with toilet installed; kitchen with city water at sink, gas for cooking, cement front porch; excellent decorations and electric fixtures. Terms 3350 cash, 380 per month, price 33.360. Call Ed O'Callahan, South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors 311 Lemcke bldg. Circle 5220. Evenings, Webster 8800. Three Bedroom Home. South of Fall Creek 37,000 ON TERMS. Having living room. reception room, dining room, library, kitchen down, three bedrooms and bath up. Large furnace, laundry room, cement porch across entire front: garage; street and alley paved. In 2200 block on Alabama. For appointment, call MEREDITH & JOHNSON Main 2393. Webster 7958. Double—North of Fall Creek Brick, new, modern. Terms. Two doubles, modern, east, 32,000 cash, balance terms. Five-room bungalow east, modern, 31.000 cash, balance terms. L. E. Williams 22-23 When Bldg. Circle 0446. Semi-Modern Homes One 5-room cottage, electric lights, gas. city water. Inside toilet, cement front porch; newly papered and painted 32,750. Terms 3276 cash, 325 monthly; 1318 Lee street. One 6-room house; electric lights, gas. city water. Inside toilet, cement front porch; newly papered and painted, garage. 33,000; terms. 3300 cash, 327 monthly; 1314 Lee street. One block from street car. J. F. CANTWELL CO. REALTORS. Main 6204. 830 Lemcke Bldg. 5-Room Cottage Southeast Modern except furnace, newly painted and decorated. For quick sale. 12.100; S3OO cash, balance easy term*. Better hurry, as this won't last iong at this price. See Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie. 710-12 Barkers Trust Main 0520. Five Acres Located near S. Meridian st., dandy cottags, new. 4 rooms and pantry, well, electric lights, barn, chicken house, shed and outbuildings; price $6,500. Very reasonable terms Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. Guilford Ave. Home Thoroughly modern 7-room house, east front; up-to-date in ev*ry respect, garage. PRICE $8,750. Will consider terms. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors , 122 E. Market st. 4-Room Bungalow, East on paved street; reasonable pries. Easy terms, H. C. Venn 108 E. Market. Main 1115, Webster 0440. A |7 West; In Trottsr & ff ft H Henry's addition. 6-room || /ft H modern home with garage. $4,250, $250 cash, balance $42 per month. Including interest. GEO. A LUCAS, 726 K. of P. bldg Circle 6600. Evenings, Belmont 4926. Ingram Street Six rooms, gas and electric light*. Price $2,700; S3OO ra**h and remainder like rent. H. G. Monen, Home Southeast Five-room cottage on Improved street; $2 300. Only S3OO cash required. Balance monthly. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. a 77 Two doubles cast. one (! tt II corner New York and ij H II j Gray, $9,500; the other * 232-34 Dorman street; splendid terms on cither. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K of P. bldg. Circle 6600. Evening Belmont 4926. 438 S. GRAY BT. Six-room cottage, nemi-modern and vacant lot adjoining; SSOO cash and balance like rent. GRIFFIS & ETTINGEB. 302 City Trust Bldg. Main 8064. Le Grande, Near Meridian Cottage 5 rooms, well and electric Ilf i, newly decorated, price $1,600. $l5O calls month. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. 122 E. Market St. CONGRESS AVE Six-room strictly modern home. A-l condition. Double gurage. Price 17.000. ELMORE BROS.’ REALTY CO. Phone, Circle 736 2. CENTRAL ave.. 1900 block; thoroughly modern 8-room house; oak throughout; well built from cellar to attic; larg. lot. double gurage. Must be seen to aprceclato it. TOM OVERMAN, real estator. jlarrlson 1508. Park Ave., Near 21st Six-room to side, trlct y modern; good buy at SB,OOO. Call Trueblood. KELIAIiLE REALTY CO. Main 01S8. Evening*. Irvington 4213. Indianapolis Avenue Five-room bungalow. Terms. Margaret Berry, __ Main 6147. M >DERN bungalow east, semi-modern bungalow, modern doubles, semi-modern doubles. Any kind of a property you want east or south. Cash and ment. C. J. OSBORN. _Lrexel ClB4. WEST New York, double 6 rooms, pantry, gas. electricity, well and cistern; each side new roof, $2,000 cash, balance like rent, ii&rrlson 1362. FOR colored; strictly modern five-room bungalow. Lirg lot, garage and chb ken park. $4,500; $750 cash, balance monthly. Main 0107. EAST; nice five-room modern bungalow near car line. Long living room; S6OO coah; s>s month. MR. WRIGHT. Irvlngtrn 0291. MODERN’ home; restricted neighborhood; 5 rooms, all down; brick, concrete porch, large attic, built-in features, terms. 8e1.4468 FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow; brick front, glassed-in back porch, garage, front drive, etc. Belmont 6046. 7-ROOM house by owner; garage; in good condition; price $2,700. 826 S. Tremont. Belmont ISM. ARROW ave., 1546; five rooms, semi-mod-em THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0142. SEVEN-ROOM modern, "1 N. Addison st.; small payment, balance like rent. Belmont 4318. BY OWNER, 7-room house, modern; 3 bedrooms, 4-room basement. Irvington 3207. EIGHT rooms, strictly modern; fine corner; located north. $9,000. Main 0107. LOTS— FOR SALE. Lot Bargain 80x160 feet on College avenue north of Forty-Fourth street. Beautiful building sits 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 call Main 1409. MR. YOUNG, or evenings, Washington 1079. 114 FEET on Illinois, north of 42d, covered with beautiful fruit trees. HALL & HILL, REALTORS. 147 E. Market st. Main 2315. WILL exchange $250 equity in 2 choice suburban lota for diamond ring If done immediately. Circle 1246. LOT 40x150, north side, 29th and Ruckle, on west side; must be sold at once. Di axel 0336. LOT. southwest corner Rookwood and 40th. Very reasonable. Owner. WashIngton 1256FINE 60-FOOT MERIDIAN ST. LOT AT A BARGAIN. CALL RANDOLPH 4903. CENTRAL AVE. lot near 48th at.; bearing fruit trees. Washington 0161. ALLEN ave.. choice building lot; price $550 cash. Harrison 1362.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

EVERETT TRUE. By CONDO. 1 You RAver TO-DAY'& UIGIhT AT Your , aßow, cvtSfeerrr. UJOULD DSCHXWTedS- —— v. o>on 1 t Thi ntvc. 11 l/v/HtBMS-VcyCS. 1 est you AT \r / You L6T ne j

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. What Have You ? We want a modern bungalow south that can be bought on terms. Call us Immediately as our buyer must locate very soon. Fowler & Eaton 801 City Trust Bldg Main 6871, ' WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? I have a pressing demand from buyers for doubles, singles and lots. E. E. HATFIELD. 40 North Delaware St. MODERN nr semi-modern five to seven rooms. Can pay S7OO cosh and balance monthly. Main 0142. Will” PA Y l ASH FOR 4 TO 6-ROOM HOUSE SOUTH OR EAST. PHONE MAIN_6B4O. __ REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE. A fin* home on Lindel blvd.. near Forest Park, city of St Louis Mo. Will trade for city property in Indianapolis or a good farm. 20 acres south of Martinsville. Will trade for auto Well Improved 120 acres. 80 miles from Indianapolis. Will trade for city property. Equity In city property to trade for lots north. Have plenty of good property to trade Have caah buyers waiting for property or farms If priced right. C. Tom Clark, 15 When bldg. Circle 0144. TWO doubles renting for SBS to trade for modern residence south of Fall Creek. Main 1282. FA R M S—FOR SALE. HA'K TO THE FARM. I hav* 80 acre* located In Johnnon County. nuth of Trafalgar, near th Thr* Notch road. No buildings, but plenty of timber. Will eell at $3,800 or trade $8.0(f( equity for Indianapolis rental or eofhe clear lots. E. E. HATFIELD. 40 North Delaware street. BUS!NESS OPPORTUNITIES. TAILOR SHOP, cleaning and pressing downtown; established trade. Never had a losing week. Circle 2607 from 9 a. m. to $ p. m. DBLACATBSSEN; dandy little place, wonderful opportunity for small Invest ment. Circle 2067 from 9a. tn. to 9 p. m. FURNITURE store and repair shop, closed recently; death; 5 living rooms and gurnge connected. Circle 2667. QUICK sale. Illness; must sell cleaning and tailoring store at sacrifice, S4OO monthly. Drexel 8884. GROCERY; two small living rooms; good location; bargain. SEBREE. 40 North Delaware street. GARAGE and repair shop north; dandy location; SBOO. Circle 2 .’7. 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. RESTAURANT for sal a rneap; reason, leaving town. Cal! Main 0530. AUTOM OB IL ES—FO R SAL E. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all times. £.h.Wall&rich Company Pop— Bnorwm MwniVhwow, 846 North Meridian. ALL kind* of carH, SSO. $76, SIOO down, bain, ce small weekly payments. INDFLH. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. FORD, late 1920 sedan; newly painted; perfect condition, good tires; $l6O down, balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 8493. FORI) touring. 1920-21 model; starter and demountable. Sale or exchange. Small payment. 725 Virginia avunue. CHEVROLET 490; late ’model7 A-l condit.on; must be seen to be appreciated; S3OO cash. Webster 127 2. CHALMERS sedan; accept reasonable offer. Looks like new. 610 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. FORD touring, $125. Ford roadster SIOO. Ford light delivery truck SIOO. 725 .Virginia avenue. PACKARD touring; good condition; trade or sacrifice. Reasonable offer. 610 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. WILLYS-ICNIGHT 7-passenger; will sacrifice. 510 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. LEXINGTON, 1921 sport touring; a bargain. 610 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. USED cars; always a bargain on hand in light cars. Main 6735. MARMON chummy roadster; like new. 510 N. Capitol, IndianapoiiH. HAYNES chummy roadster; bargain at S4OO. 510 N. Capitol. STUTZ roadster, S6OO. 610 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. USED CARS WANTED Don’t sacrifice . ur car. Get a good price. SEE US. We want — Fords. Ford Coupes. Ford Sedans and Packards, Mercers, Marmons, Bulcks, Plerce-Arrows. SEE US FIRST—QUICKLY PIONEER MOTOR SALES CO. 610 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. WANTED TO TRADE —A lot one block north of Twenty-Fifth on Olney for a late model Hupmobile, Dodge or Ford sedan. Address W. H. BLOOM. Urbana. 111. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN T 57~212-l B. New York street. Main 4446. MISCELLANEOUS—TO LET. CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT. Circle C 665.

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Automobiles Wanted for Export—Can Use Packard, Cadillacs, Marmons, Pierce Arrows, StutZc, Bulcks, Oldsmobiles, Mercers, Paiges. Will Pay High Price. What slave You for Sale? Pioneer Alotor Sales Cos. CAPITOL AVE, B. <D BODIES SPEEDSTER OM. MODEL Autowa Ames and Ford Body Dlst. Swissheimn & Parker 230 East Market. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY Recharge, 6-Volt, 50c; 12-Volt. 75c. New Battery, Guaranteed Two Years. 611, $14.50; 613, $16.50; 127, $22.60. 121 E. MARI LAND ST. CIRCLE IS7O. FITTED TO ANY CAR FREE.” BRING your battery trouble* to ui We are expert* In ’hla work and our prices ere right, 6 volt recharge 60e; rebuild complete 96.00; 12 volt recharge 7&o; rebuild complete SIO.OO. SOUTH HIDE BATTERY SHOP. AUTO WASHING Our .pectalty. 334 North Illtnola. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, nil ail*** Si and R CXI ir.ga with NEW TREADS. We a!o repair or retra<l your tire*. ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO„ 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. 200 USED tiros, ail el*es $3 each. ROGERS. 3115 W. WaHhlngon. Belmont 4800. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLE A Now is the time to have yout motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 694-36 Man* Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid tor all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD FETERMAN. 609 Mae*, ave. Main 7029. MISCELLANEOUS—FQR SALE. Now at 22 S. Pennsylvania St. $2 DOWN Brings You a Brand New COROMAI The Araotw/ Writing MrnJwm EASY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER Jtidd Typewriter Exchange 22 S. Pennsylvania St. MAln 2890. ONE FAIRRANKsTtRACK S' ’ALB. 100 tons capacity. Bargain for quick sale. INDIANAPOLIS SCALE CO„ 686 E. Washington st. Clrole 6106. Sewing Machine Repairs Every part, piece or screw for any sewing machine; no charges to call or give estimate. Main 0600. 312 Massachusetts. NAVY blue trlcotlne coat suit, size 3S, beautifully embroidered and fancy silk lining. Almost new, In A-l condition; reasonable. Webster 1735. BURROUGHS statement adding machine. good condition; would consider trade for multigraph. Call MR. MICHAEL. Circle 7316. INVALID CHAIRS —Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent, $8.60 per month. Crutches. 26c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat look like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. JO4HJV Ohio St. FOR SALE —Dahlia bulbs, all kinds. Phone Belmont 8568. Do not call on Sunday. DRESS, new. black taffeta, hand embroidered. Webster 3357. HOME-MADE QUILT FOR SALE. Call Webster 4458, ROLL-TOP DESK; swivel chair. Irvington 3006. DENTAL'ENGINE, D. t\ MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. w^/vwwvm GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS MULTIGRAPH outfit, will wide Burroughs statement adding machine, good condition. Call MR. MICHAEL. Circle 7816. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. COLE high oven coal range, cost $82.50; used 90 days. Moved where we have gas. STEWART. 1482. 2274 South Pennsylvania street. THREE rooms furniture, SIOO cash; privilege running 9-room modern house to buyer; close In. 317 E. St. Clair. DROP-HEAD (Singer sewing machine# 310; good condition. Circle 6580. MUS I CAL—S A L E OR WANT ED. PARLOR Grand, ebony case, $260 cash. CHAS. C. MORGAN, Randolph 4221, CASH PAID FOR PIANOS.' CALL MAIN 4581.

DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONIS, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs, INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0873. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk.,.56.00 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 1608. Ask your friends. BUY your coal at oest prices. Quality guaranteed. Poca. Lump, forked, $7.60; W. Va„ Lump, forked, $7.00; B. Ky. Lump, forked, $7.00; Hamilton Lump, forked. $6.00; Cass Egg, forked, $5.50. TOM SHROYER, 430 Indiana ave.. Circle 14f5. Auto.. Lincoln 6443. LINTON No. 4, forked $6.00 Pocahontas lump, forked g’oo Poco'iontas lump, genuine red ash... 7.76 LI. 6287. MERIDIAN COAL CO. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 8531 312 N. Pine. Main 2151. MAOmNERY AND TOOLB. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS, PUMPS. ENGINES, ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 314-20 W. MARYLAND STREET LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Bids for School Building. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, William H. Evans, as trustee of Center School 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, °® ce ot aal< 7 trustee, 412 Saks building located at the southwest corner of Washinglond and Pennsylvania streets in tne 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; also for construction and installation of a heating and ventilating aystem therefor; also for tho construction and installation of the plumbing and water supply system thvrefore; also for the construction and installation therein of an electrical system with all proper fixtures; all in accordunoe with the drawings, plans and specification for such proposed work adopted and approved, and as prepared byDonald Graham, architect. 1128 HumeMansur building in said city and now on file in the office of said trustee and of ■aid architect, and in the offloe of the State Board of Accounts in the Statehouse. Indianapolis, Indiana. All bids therefor will be opened and publicly read at 10 o'clock a. m on said 26th day of April, 1922, at the office of said trustee in tlie presence of said trustee and advisoryboard. Said building, and said systems connected therewith, are to be constructed on the school property of said township located at Raymond and Perkins streets in said Center Township Bidders desiring dupi!> <Qe copies of the drawings and specifications for their own personal use, may obtain the same by depositing $lO for the general construction documents, which money so deposited will be refunded if such drawings and specifications are returned in good condition on or before the time above fixed for receiving tdds. All bids must be o* form No 96. prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for not less than 3 per oont 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 payee and the amount thereof retained by him as agreed liquidated damages, in the event that such accepted 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 day* from and after the date of the acceptance of such bid. Alt checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to the respective bidders. W ithin 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 branches and classes herein mentioned will be required to be completed not later than the 15th day of September, 1922. The respective contracts will contain usuai provisions on this subject. Each bidder shall file with his bid the non-collusion affidavit require 1 by statute, and the successful bidder before entering into his contract shall present a certificate from the Industrial Board showing that he has complied with Section 68 of Indiana workmen's compensation act. The said school trustee and said advisory board, expressly reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to take reasonable time to Investigate tho bids and qualifications of the respective bidders before acting on bids submitted. The estimated coat of tho entire work Is $76,000.00. Dated this 3d day of April. 1922. WILLIAM H. EVANS. Trustee of Center School Township. FRED B. BROWN. BOYD W. TEMI’LETON, WILLIAM C. KASSEBAUM. Members of Advisory Board of Center Township. NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned board of commissioners of Posey County. Indiana, on Monday. May 1. 1922. up to the hour of two (2) o’olock p. m., will reoelve bids at the auditor’s office at the courthouse in Mt. Vernon. Indiana, for tlie construction of 12.029 feet of gravel roud Improvement In Black Township, Posey County, Indiana, known as the Walter ltowe et al. road as ordered by the board of commissioners and will let the contract for its construction according to the plans, specifications. estimates and profile now on file In the auditor’s office of said county. The estimated cost of said Improvement Is $10,498.97. Bidders will be required to file with their bids, a bond for double tho aunount of said bid. conditioned aocordtng to law snd also the necessary non-collusion affidavit as the law provides. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved by the said board. Time for the completion of said work will be agreed upon at the time of the letting of the said contract. Dated April 3. 1922. SAMUEL U THOMAS. JOHN L. STALLINGS. EDWARD A. OVERTON. Board of Commissioners of Posey County, Indiana. Attest: MILLARD F. ROBISON. Auditor Posey County. NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD TRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned board of commissioners of Posey County. Indiana, on Monday, May 1. 1922. up to the hour of two (2) o’clock p. m., will receive bids at the auditor's office at the courthouse In Mt. Vernon, Indiana, for the construction of 6,731 feet of gravel road Improvement In Lynn Tow-nshlp. Posey County, Indiana, known as the John L. Sailer et al. road as ordered by the board of commissioners and will let the contract for Its construction according to the plans, specifications, estimates and profile now on file In the auditor’s office of said county. The estimated cost of said improvement is $10,107.60. Bidders will he required to file with their bids, a bond for double the amount of said bid, conditioned according to law and also the necessary non-collusion affidavit as the law provides. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved by tho said board. Time for tho completion of said work will be agreed upon at the time of the letting of the said contract. Dated April 3. 1922. SAMUEL L. THOMAS. JOHN L. STALLINGS. EDWARD A. OVERTON, Board of Commlsslone’s of Posey County, Indiana. Attest: MILLARD F. ROBISON. Auditor Posey County. LEGAL NOTICE. Sealed proposals wltl be received at the office of the board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane until 10 o'clock am., April 17, 1922, for exterior painting. Specifications for this work are on file at the office of the board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane and at the office of Adolf Scherrer, architect. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. By order of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane. FINANCIAL. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life. Hld ( T. 807 North Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoln 6104. MONEY to loan oa second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware at. Main 57M.

IS-SpoiSsa

Butler Opens Season With Win Over Hanover HANOVER, Ind., April 11—After be ing held at bay for five innings here Monday, the Butler College baseball team broke down the Hanover defense and counted seven runs in the closing frames for a 7 to 3 victory over the local aggregation. Williams, pitching for Hanover, went the entire route and performed in very creditable fashion. He was nicked for nine safeties and fanned nine Blue and White batsmen. Slaughter and Staton shared the hurling duties for Butler and let the Hanover boys down with a total of six hits. Hanover opened the scoring in the fourth round when three hits and a pass sent two markers over the plate. Butler did not get to Williams until the sixth frame, but made up for lost time by scoring four times in this Inning. Hits by Hungate, Slaughter, Middlesworth and R. Jones and passes to Scott and Screes were responsible for the Butler runs. Hanover brought the, score up to 4 to 3 by shoving over a run in the seventh inning, but Butler retaliated in the eighth with two more and added anotoher for good measure in the ninth. The contest yesterday officially opened the college baseball season in Indiana. Corbett Does Not Think Dempsey Is So Very Terrible Jim Opines That Jack’s Defense Is Too Weak for Great Fighter. By WILLIAM H. ROCAP, Sport* Editor Philadelphia. Public Ledger. American ring fans will now have a knowledge of what James J. Corbett thinks of .Talk Dempsey, world's champion, and, Incidentally, Georges Oarpentler. Prior to the contest at Jersey City Corbett saw both inen in action during their training. His opinion was eagerly sought because, as a former heavyweight title-holder and a boxer who started anew era in the pastime, It was thought he could make a critical diagnosis of the two men. But Corbett diplomatically sidestepped the Issue, so far as American i sportsmen were concerned. He continually declined to discuss the capabilities of either. After the event, however, he wrote a letter to his namesake in Australia. W. F. Corbett of the Syndey (N. S. W.) Referee. The contents of that epistle were made public. Eight months have elapsed and the writer is able to serve ring fans with Jim Corbett s opinion via Australia. Here is Is: . „ Well the champion of France was defeated, but. Bill, I was very much, disappointed In both of them. I enjoyed tlie bout because Carpentler gave us a thrill. In the second round he hit Dempsey on the jaw four or five times, and it looked like he would win; but when he came up for the third round you could see at once he was tired out. Then Dempsey Just mowed him down. . . . Carpentier has a very quick tmht hand—that’s all—and no defense whatever. Dempsey is too easy to hit to be considered a great man. He can’t load or counter, but Just walks in wide open, and not extra quick. He would have been easy for Jacnson, Fitz or Jeffries. CorW-tt’s opinion is of great value benuiso* there is no question that he [he cleverest big man who ever wore a five-ounce glove in the history of the I American riug So perfect was his leg boxing so quick his eye and judgment j of distance and timing of blows co exact that in the'r memorable battle in . o" ! Orleans, Sept. 7. ispj. ,he late John L. Sullivan was only able to catch the eltis--1 ivo California bank clerk once <;n a lead I}n the entire twenty-one rounds. That was In the fifth round, and the blow i landed on Corbett's chest when he was uoiug away. In his great contest with .fetTrles he outboxed the big boilermaker Ithre*! to one f"r twenty-one rounds only to be beaten down by sheer strength In the twentv-thlrd round, i arelessness and I the adulation of the moving picture machine operators caused his defeat Fitzsimmons bout. I p to the fourteenth i round, when Corbett was dropped to his bv ft solar-plexus blow, he s.a 1 outboxed the Uornfshmun two blows to nno Uorbott is a good Judge of boxing and boxers, s" f“ r 119 ability Roes, an Inis opinion of Dempsey and Carpenter, although It had to come from Australia, makes interesting reading. -Copyright. \liC2, by Ruble Ledger Company.

Start and Finish of Various Ball Leaguers While the opening of the baseball season is generally dated from the time the major leagues go into action, still many of the minor leagues do not get under way until a later date. The American and National will optn April 12 this year. Two minor leagues will take the word on the same date, tho American Association and the Southern. Two leagues have already opened, the Florida State and the Pacific Coast. Here are the opening and closing dates of the major and minor circuits: League. °peu. o C ! OSe l National !• nil' i American cw’ i American Association. April 12 International . • -AP rl } | ep V T. Southern Association. Apr 112 Sept. 14 Pacific Coast April 4 Oct. lo Western April 13 Sept. -0 Eastern April 20 Sept. -3 Western Association. .April 20 Sept. 4 Texll g April 14 Sept. 14 South Atlantic April 17 Sept. 4 Michigan-Ontario -May 2 Sept. 4 Western Int -May - Sept. 4 Virziiila April 20 Sept. 0 Piedmont April 20 Sept. 10 Appalachian April 2. Sept. 8 Blue Ridge May ™ 4 K j t 4 V May lrt Sopt. 4 Southwestern April 20 Sept. 4 Florida State April 3 Aug- l.> Mississippi Valley May 1 Sept. 4 Toney Hated to Lose John McGraw, manager of the Giants tells an amusing one on 1 itcher 1 red Torev In the World’s Series. The robust twirlW was hoart find soul for winning, but couldn’t. The second time be was taken out his disappointment was Intense and for the moment the iron entered his soul. Nobody said anything when he went to the bench, and for a moment he didn’t say a word. Then Out with it thus- “Well, that’s what I get for coming to this town. The public’s against me the players are against me, the press is against me and the manager’s against me.” ANSON IMPROVED. CHICAGO, April 11.—Adrian C. Anson, who earned the title of “Cap” during his vears as pilot of the Chicago National League Baseball Club, was resting well at a hospital today following a hurried operation Saturday. The veteran sportsman will be 70 years old on April 17. He was stricken while on the street Saturday and was rushed to a hospital. Physicians say his condition is not serious. FINANCIAL. REALESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED COMMERCIAL PAPER PURCHASED. WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES. INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 913 HUME-MANSUR. MAIN 3868. LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, (arm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. mVi E. Washington St. Main 0595. Lincoln 7134. WE MAKS first and iecond mortgages on Improved farms alt Indianapolis real estate. A AETNA MORTGAGEA.ND IN VEST T Oft (Ot FldelitypCrust bldg.

Question Whether Publicity Injures or Helps Athlete Much Satisfaction Gained From Well-Deserved Praise of Achievements. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 11.—Coach ■William J. Bingham of the Harvard track team and Edward Casey, a former football star at that university, differ somewhat on whether publicity injures a schoolboy star. Casey, in an interview, says: “I believe that the normnl boy accepts in the proper spirit the interest of the public In his athletic accomplishments, not as a personal tribute, but because he is taking part in a national hobby. “I could cite any number of instances where schoolboy athletes were praised extensively in print, and deservedly, too, but I don’t know any one that was irreparably injured. It seems to me that if the press didn’t pay any attention to the doings of the schoolboys half the satisfaction in gaining victories would be taken away.” Coach Bingham says: “If a boy feels that he has reached the limit of his capabilities while still a schoolboy, he is a difficult case to handle. The only successful athletes are those who have been willing to keep learning and plugging. ‘‘That is what I have always claimed made Mahan the football player that he was. When he came to Harvard he had an excellent reputation, but his methods failed to jibe with the Harvard system. Instead of sulking when Coach Haugbton attempted to teach him a different way of punting, carrying and other things, he turned to and did his best to master the new methods. The fact that he did not believe his way of doing things was best enabled him to continue his football growth and I believe to become the figure'on the gridiron that he did. “There have been a dumber of others who came to Harvard with ability equal to that of Mahau, but who failed to reach his plane because they were not willing to keep going. I give this Instance to show how important it is to keep the schoolboy from the mental hazards that are apt to result from too much publicity.”

Grid Heavyweight Tries Funny Stuff in Movies BELOIT, Wis., April 11.—“ Babe” Ruth, 210-pound guard on the Beloit College football team in 1920, ha3 signed a contract to play comedy roles In Sunshine Scream productions. “Babe’s” real name is Marshall Ruth. He left college last year, business taking him to California, where he was discovered as a heavyweight comedian. Ruth was one of the best linesmen on Mid-West college teams In 1320. He played with Culver Military Academy before going to Beloit. Independent Baseball The Marion baseball club will hold one more practice before opening its season Sunday, April 23. The squad of twenty men will require one more workout before the team of fourteen can be ehosen. The Marion first team won a practice game from the seconds last Sunday. The IToosler Cubs’ first team defeated the second squad last Sunday. 6 to 2. The Cubs’ will open their season at Elwood next Sunday. For games with the Cubs address Lawrence Brown, 940 Fayette street. Manager Dawson of the Federal baseball team desires those wishing tryouts with a road club to report at the Pennsylvania street entrance of the Federal Building tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Indianapolis Midways will hold a meeting at 1720 Terrace avenue at 7:30 Wednesday evening. All members and those wishing tryouts are requested to be present. The Favorite A. C.’s and the Indianapolis Giants, two local colored clubs, will clash next Sunday at Douglas park. Tho Favorites will meet tomorrow night at 973 West Twenty-fifth street. A. Owsley, E. Jackson, H. Joyner, take notice. The Fraternal League will hold a meeting tonight at 19 South Meridian street. Room 34. Umpires desiring berths in this league are requested to attend. The Independent Order of Sheppards baseball team has organized for the season. Games are desired with out-of-town teams. Five Points and Maywood take notice. For games call Belmont 3757. The Meldons won from the Midways by a score of S to 1. Jones of the Meidon Club pitched five Innings and did not allow a hit and struck out seven men. The Femdale Triangles have organized and are ready to book games with faßt teams in the 17-IS-year-old class. Tho following players are requested to report at the club Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock: Turk. Harris, Jenkins, Brammall, McCullough, Weevie, H. Weevie, Powell. Davis, Jones Slmko and Lents. The “Seal-Fast” baseball team has organized for the season with the following line-up: Montague, manager; Jones, first base: Edwards, second base; Riley, shortstop; Davis, third base: Faye, catcher; Stevens (captain), right field} Roberts, center field; Marshall, left field; Benafield, Purvis, Payne, pitchers, and Gordon, utility. Games are desired with Slate teams. Address Mark Montague, IS2O West Michigan street, or call Be!-, mont 2037. Tho Indianapolis Giants held a hard practice at Douglas Park Sunday. The club will practice again next Sunday. A meeting will be held Friday. The Giants will open the season April 23 at Stilesville. The team would like to hear from fast State clubs. For games address G. H. Biggerstaff. Thirteenth and Yandes streets. Baseball Guide Is Out Spalding's official baseball guide for 1922. edited as usual by John B. Foster, Is contemporaneous with spring and the advent of baseball for anew season. It is replete with current history of the national game and, as it does every year, features the rules. The explanation or the rules, which have been made solely for the guide by its editor, are revised and made clear. The Spalding official guide of 1922 reviews in detail the National League season of 1921, which resulted in such a sensational overtaking of Pittsburgh by the New York club and the final success of the latter. It also contains the story of the American League race of 1922 and from all of the minor leagues. There is a complete story of the world series of 1921, giving each game, play by play. Tho rule manual is separate and may be detached from the guide proper without injury to either. That is a Spalding Guide innovation. The rule book can be carried in the pocket without any difficulty. The book can be obtained at Spalding's sports goods store. Sox in Own Backyard CHICAGO. April 11—The White Sox, home from their spring training tour, were to work on their home grounds today, in preparation for the opening game of tlie season against the St. Louis Brown tomorrow Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, and other notables will attend the opening game. O’DAY RELEASED. DANVILLE. 111., April ll.—Charles O’Day, selected recently as manager of the Danville club of the Three-Eye League, was given his release by directors of the local club and will gj to Maysvllle, Ivy., to take charge of a team. Pete Kniseley of Unlontown Pa., will take#charge temporarily of the Danville leaf.

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