Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1922 — Page 9

APRIL 17, 1922.

INDIANA DAILT TIMES. 15-29 S. Meridian St. Main 2500. Classified Adr. Dept. RATES. One time XI per line Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times 09 per line Dodge and club notices (1 Inch or less)... .75 per insertion OTer 1 Inch. .07 per line additional Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 lr.ch ... .07 per line additional Death notices 50c per Insertion Card ot Thanks or In Memorlam Notices 07 per Uns The Dally Times charges small Want Ada as an accommodation to Its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser U expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 A m. for publication same day. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. vwvtrwwywvw^ Tl'ixtd* Parlors 1329 Union PC PLANNER & BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois St Funeral directors to the people of Indian* apolls since 1937. Phones— Mem 0641-0543. LI 344 L Indianapolis crematory George Gnnsteiner Funeral Director. 523 fi. Market. Old phone Main 00g. LI 75C5. W. T. Blasengym 1625 Sielby st. Drexel 2670. Stewart 1114. 1702 N, Illinois. Randolph 6370. J. C. WILSON "" 1230 Prospect. Si'. 1671. Drexel 0121. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2312 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITBL 724 N. UllooU. Main HOB. LI 1190. FUNERAL WM. E. XRIEGER. Main 1154. Res. phone. Ben Davis 332-1. C.ADD— BERT 3. GADD. 213<J~ Prospect it. _ Phones: Drsael 0422. ST. 2279. UNDERTAKERS—HISET A TITUS. 961 North Del. LI 5564. Main 3630. H. u. VUTEWILER. 534 N. Meridian, Main 0913, FEENEY A FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES GILLESPIE, HELEN SHAEFER—BeIoved wife of Joseph Gillespie, daughter of Mrs. Mary Schaefer, died Sunday. April 16. at 10 SO a. m., age 31. Funeral Wednesday. April 13 at e:3O a m. at residence of her mother, f.O S. La Salle it. Services at Holy Cross Church at 9 a. m. B trial illy Cn .-a cemetery. Friends Invited. PAPE. MINNIE M. —Beloved wife of Fred W. Pape, died Sunday. April 16. 1322, at 3 a. m., age 57 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 13 at the residence. 2101 S. East st.. at 1:30 p. m.. private and Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church. corner Laurel an 1 Orange sts.. 2 p. m.. to which friends are Invited. Burial Lutheran cemetery. CARP OF THANKS. WE WISH to express our thanks and appreciation to the many friends, neighbors and relatives for the many beautiful floral offerings er.d sympathy during the Illness and death of our beloved father, son and brother Robert H. Blunk; also Park Camp, M. W. A. 6604 for their services and beautiful floral offering; the Rev Buchanan for his consoling words and sympathy, and lira Hensley, the undertaker. CHILDREN, FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Small fox terrier; all white, except head; perfect biack bonnet marking on head; answers to name Bobble. Reward for reliable Information. Call Belmont 4797. or Indianapolis, R. R. B-l. Box 373. LOST—Thursday. 13th. cameo; dark red tint, green gold frame; along following route: Illinois and Ohio to Meridian, to j Vermont, to Illinois, to North, to Capitol i avenue; keepsake. Reward. Phone Circle I 1-14 _ _ LOST—Closed-face gold watch. Hampden works. Dueber case. In children's shoe department of Wasson’e. Sat., between 4 SO and 6 p. m. Return to Wasson's shoe dept. Reward. ■ LOST—-Female hound, out r.f deg pound; :f owner wishes it call 2653 N. Meridian st.. or Randolph 3364 after 6 o'clock. STRAYED—B.ack. tan and white male beagle with brass-studded collar. Randolph 7750. LOST —Small Eastern Star pin. in down•::ct. Call Harrison 2746. FOUND—Two keys and knife in downtown district. Call at Times ofllcs LOST—Small Kolinsky choker on Tuxedo street. Webster 0826. • - NOTICES. f PRITCHETT The Barber I am now in my new location and would like to see all my old customers. 24When Bldg, SECOND FLOOR ° * v PERSONALS. Get Into a Prof ess Jon mm mmmmm EVENEMGB We h*Te one class nicely under way and SCHOOL are now starting i ir or C“” n anew clast. \ CH3ROPP.VTK I Get Into tbit L - . Jj class NOW! 7 Sulte 604 National City Bank Bldg. Fair MOUNT MATERNITT "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. ELECTRIC treatment. Swedish massage Hair dyeing and beauty work. - OHIO BEAUTY SHOP. 1714 W. Ohio. Circle 8797. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Teaching the rational svatem of painless adjustment. Fourth floor When bldg. ' MARGARET SELLERS. Osteopath, chiropractor, massage. 721 Russell avenue. WALTER ~E. JOHNSTON. Dentist; pyorrhea treatments. Tel., Main 4078. 512 Terminal bldg. FRENCH and Swedish massage, vapor and sulphur baths. 116 W. St. Clair. Circle 5619. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any one except myself. LOUIS C. LAUTH. MASSAGE—2I7 H X. Illinois st.. Apt. . Select patronage. Circle 1890. BUSINESS SERVICES. PLAIN sewing; w-ork called for and delivered; children’s clothing specialty; reasonable. Webster 5172. ROOFING AND TINNING. New or repair work Estimates furnished. Call Randolph 9417. HEATH’S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. DRESSMAKER, prices reasonable. Miss Haynes. 124 E. Thirtieth st. Kenwood 5136, *" HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Electric wiring. 5-room cottage; complete. |l7. Drexel 9538. 744 Virginia ave. ‘ SAFETY R AZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTI.EDGE 201 Indiana ave. GOOD roofing, 31. Zi per roll and up. E. M. w* unit* CO.. 3220 B. Michigan.

BUSINESS SERVICES. ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and power. Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention; reasonable. /- DILT3 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 Circle 7618, PAUL WEISS. 626 N. Caldwell. ELECTRICIAN, ex-service; starting In business; 6 years’ experience. Let me do your electrical work; estimates free. Prices reasonable. References; union work. FOULK, Webster 0815 evenings. BATHROOM fixtures. complete. 590. Plumbing supplies at retail. .We save you money on Installation. E. 21. HAKDIN CO.. 3220 E. Michigan. FEATHERS bought. Sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. THEATRICAL Telephone. Circle 4927. MIDWEST BOOKING EXCHANGE 24 South Illinois Street Indianapolis, Indiana Attractions furnished for Theaters, Parks, Fairs, Clubs, Chautauquas, Celebrations, Shows. Reasonable —Courteous. DETECTIVES. Quiglev-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 2902 Local office International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices In America and foreign countries. _ _ SITUATION WANTED—MALE. MEAT CUTTER and all-round shop man Telephone Circle 0100, 8 to 11 a. m., cr 2 to o p. m. MALE NURSE, any kind of case; nervous cases a specialty. Main 9216. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRLS. over 18 years of to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 222, corner New York and Meridian. Solicitors W anted M. A. Silver Coal Cos., Seventeenth and L. E. A W. rallroal. Webster 0618. WOMEN to sew on power machine. EBKRHARDT & CO. Webster 5145. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. MRS. LUTZ. Drexel 0865. j PIANO—SAXOPHONE in 20 leseons, the Christensen way. Begir.neu and advanced. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL, 106 Pembroke Arcade. Ctr 3034 PRIVATE lessons in shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping, etc. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois street. Circle 1214. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER 3 COLLEGE. 309 E. W ashington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A. A. Barnes Sales Cos., Ine. 1110 Odd Fellow bSdg. Indianapolis, Ind. If you have inything to sell or exchange s 9 us. We are Incorporated u .der the state law of Indian and able to handle any proposition of merit. A. Barnes Sales Cos., Inc. 1110 Odd Fellow bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Switching Site Close in; fine distributing site. M. A. Sliver Coal Cos., Seventeenth and L. E. & W. Railroad. Webster 0618. GROCERY and meat market, living rooms, 1900 worth of new stock, fixtu-es at your price; death cause; bargain; 5400 week. Long lease on place. Belmont’ 4876. GARAGE; extelent location; steam heated building, storage 30 cars. Owner leaving city; best buy in Indianapolis. Circle 2667 till 8 p. m. HOUSES—TO LET. WWW OAKLAND ave., 1102 N.; beautiful room modern house; adults, 150. Webster 2311. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. 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, 526; back apts., 522.50 and 520. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. 51ain 4518. BATES apartments. Woodruff. 5 rooms. bath, kitchenette, first floor; spacious yard, furnished; gas; adults, 565. Webster 1010, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. ESTABLISHED 1895. Otto J. Suesz Packing, Hauling, Storage Overland Hauling; Main 2353-3628 Night, Webster 0699 Part low fireprcof storage co. Private locked rooms and open space. Isc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations 419-S3 E. Market street Main 2750. LI. 3680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING, AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028, LI 1128 DAVIS ac NORRIS, r.ew storage house. We store household goods or anything Storage, packing, shipping or transfer. Circle 6672. Night. Belmont 1026. Office 328 W, Maryland. BRUCE KENXAPD. TRANSFER, STORage. MAln 0303; Main 6988; evening. Harrison 2258. v TRANSFERRING OF ALITKINDS. CALL DREXEL 2879. UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN 7119, _ ROOMS—TO LET. HALL place. 1621; large, newly furnished sleeping room, suitable for 2; modern home, car line. Kenwood 5501. FROIC’T room neatly furnished; modern; private home north. Central car line. Randolph 8283. CENTRAL. 1328: large modern, furnished rooms for business men or couple. Circle 7456. TWO ROOMS AND K ITCH E NET EL ALSO SINGLE ROOM. 429 E. NEW YORK ST. TWO rooms for light housekeeping, everything furnished. Belmont 4460. ROOM and board for two refined gentlereferences. Randolph 9400. COZY rooms for housekeeping and sleeplng. 2035 College aye. Kenwood 5252. CENTRAL ave.; room In private family. 2210 Central ave. Randolph 9380.

BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. SPLENDID LOCATION, BOARD AND ROOM. PRIVATE MODERN HOME. YOUNG LADY. HOME PRIVILEGES. IRVINGTON 4411. BUS!NESS PLACES—TO LET. SOUTH EAST, 425; store room for rent. Drexel 8350. REAL ES T AT E—FOR SALE.^ Five-Room Bungalow $350 Cash Brand new home, conveniently arranged; excellent decorations and electric fixtures, bathroom with toilet Installed, dining room with window seat; city water at sink in kitchen. Immediate possession. 5350 cash, S3O per month; price $3,350. Call Ed O'Callahan, South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors. 311 Lemclce Bldg. 9 Circle 5220. Evenings. Webster 8800. SOUTHWEST corner North street and Oriental; new. never occupied; six rooms, strictly modern. In course of construction; 54,850; 81.000 cash; $38,50 monthly. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. 1417 W. 23rd Brand new bungalow, long living room, dining room, big kitchen, large bedrooms and bath. Full size lot and full basement. All ready to move In. Cash or terms. Howard C. Venn, 103 E. Market. Main 1115. DOUBLE, three rooms to side; three-room single In rear; rent $22; price $2,100; S2OO cash. 513-515 West McCarty street. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. Why Go to the Lakes when you can buy a five-room bungalow having kitchen, three bedrooms. living room and dining room combined. Screened porch. Lot 100x150. Plenty of forest trees. Furnished. On the high ground in Ravenswood. Price $3,000. Meredith & Johnson Main 2893. Webster 7483. 594 WEST drive Woodruff Place; nineroom modern; three-room house In rear, lot 80x170; $9,500; $2,000 cash, $75 per month. TUP: SOUTHEHN LUMBEE CO. Duplex, On Broadway South of Creek Renting for SBO a month. To settle up an estate. Will sell for $4,500; part cash and can arrange terms for balance. Cali Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 710 Bankers Trust. Main 0520. 3821 GUILFORD avenue, center hall, strictly modern; 60-foot lot, double garage; $1,250; terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. 4-Room Bungalow, East on paved street; reasonable price. Easy term*. H. C. Venn 108 E. Market. Main 1115. Webster 0440. 542 FAST 32d street, eight rooms; strictly modern; flr.e corner; $9,000, part cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. Bungalow, West 61x-room semi-modern bungalow. Will •ell very For further particulars call Mr. Anderson, with I. X. Richie & Son. 71 ft Bankers Trust Main 0520, 3s 4 GRACELAND, eight-room strictly modern; garage. Want offer Term*. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. Bungalow, East. F!ve-room semi-modern; paved corner ’ot. Hast Tenth car line. Price $3,750; $1 000 cash, balance monthly. ELMORE BROTHERS. Circle 7962. 831 N. OAKLAND avenue e!x rc ms, strictly modern; $6,000; half cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. South Side Double This 1s a good five-room semi-modern double; a home and an Investment; only $4.250; SSOO ca*h, balance like rent. One, block from car. THE QATES-KINNEAR ! COMPANY. Mr. Young. MaJn 1409. Wash- j lngton 1079. j 220 4 BELLEFONT A INE. seven rooms. modern. Rarity A; $->.OO. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. Elm St. Good 7-room semi-modern. Price $3,500, SSOO down, balance like rent. Good con- j dltlon. Mr. Coulter. I. X*. Richie & Son. 710 Banksrs Trust. Main 0520.

1546 aP.ROW aver.ue; five room *emlodern. 57 700. THE SOUTHERN L IBER COMPANY. ' GOOD LET AVE. HOM B. NEAR MICHIGAN ST. A good 6-room house, high and dry. Well located and In good condition. Price only 53 000; 1300 cash, balance like rent. GEORGE F. COULTIS. 431 Lemoke bldg. Main 8115. MADISON AVENUE Just north cf McCarthy, fifty feet with 5-room house .MARGARET BERRY 302 Public Savings. Main 5147 FOUR-ROOM cottage, south; 11,650—1150 cash, 515 per month. Call Mr. Shelburn, with • Russe H. Hartman Main 6228. 224 N. Delaware. " colored! PH RIVER AVE., 2702; modern 8 rooms. 8 cipaetn. 4 bedrooms. Bleep! ny porch, double Karrtf?e. SI,OOO cash, balance terms. Owner Kenwood 7455 or Randolph 4201. Si WOODLAND drive, live-room ttrictly modern. $o,600; $2,700 cash. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. New 6-Room Bungalow Room for bath, garage. $2,650; small payment down, balance like rent. Call Mr. Foreman. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. 1628 GEMMER street, live-room semimodern; $3,000. Terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. M )DLRN bungalow east. Bemi-mod*rn bungalow, modern doubles, semi-modern doubles. Any kind of a property you want east or south. Caeh and payment. C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 6184. 4123 CORNELIUS, five rooms. modern, parage! $4,500. Terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. EAST; nice five-room modern bungalow near car line. Long living room; S6OO cash; $65 month. MR. WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. SEVEN-ROOM house, strictly modern. Owner will sell cheap on payments. 3925 Graceiand avenue. BEAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN. FOR TRADE Four Acres, Pendleton Pike Six miles northeast of Monument; house 6 rooms, outbuildings. For residence south or east, see us a.t once. Elmore Bros. 159 E. Market. Room 302. LOTS—FOR SALfc RUCKLE ST. LOT BARGAINS. South of Thirty-Eighth street blvd., on west side of Ruckle, with new double garage on rear of lot; price only $2,526. HENRY & ROBINS. 153 E. Market st. Main 5538. Washington 4803. 2 1 /” Acres 1% MILES east of Irvington and mile south of National road, $1,250; sls per month. Call Webster 6774. evenings, or Cooper & Hadley 838 L*mcke bldg. Main 2776 FINE fWoOT MERIDIAN ST. LOT AT ABA RG A IX. CALL R AXPOLPH 4903. LOT for sale, residence only. Inquire 1342 Barth ave. Drexel 4185. RE A L E.ST AT E—S ALE OR TRADE, OPPORTUNITIES . What Have You Got to Trade? We have income property and farms In any part of the country, which we can match on any you may have from any amount. SI,OOO to $1,000,000. For Information 'nqulre ZION REALTY CO., 26 W. Fifteenth. Phones 4233. Gary. Indiana. TWO doubles renting tor SBS to trade for modern residence south of Fall Creek. Main 1232. FARMS—T? LET. 21 ACRES, 6-room house, 6 miles north of city near car line. 3elmont 4906. DID YOU SELL ITT “ If notAtry the automobile columns of the Timor Want Ada

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

EVERETT TRUE. By CONDO. Now i Don't to usteN to any Mors i You never can tslc /4njyt-hiks<£. WITHOUT GROSSLY eXAS<2<=(R4T!!MC3. IT. 1 ' ]P 1 -■ >■— j To ToUCH YO'J (AJVTH MV (NOCix/ ~~ You'd swgarthat v hao f -- " , POSHeD You .CCISAfR OVC3R r ti.e tw.t ::: „ —— —

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. What Have T ou T We want a modern bungalow south that can be bought on term® Call us immediately as our buyer must locate very soon. Fowler & Eaton 801 City Trust Bldg. Main 8871. WE would Ilka to locate a h r me east, or north that can be bought fr SSOO to SI,OOO down. Address A No. 2703. Times. rTcTtoTlanD AUCTION CO, 613 Traction Terminal bldg. Circle 0247. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a. good assortment at ail time*. JLH.Wall£Rich Company Diana Basntwui Ketm VarunuM. 84* North Meridian. HAYNES five-passenger; starter and lights. In first-clss* condition. $3lO. Premier truck for sale or trade, $256. Drexel 6119. EDWIN KING. 32 South State. ALL kinds of cars. 550. 175. $l6O down, balance small weekly payments. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 51 f N. Capitol. FORD, late 1920 eedan; newly painted, perfect condition; *o‘ ci tires $l6O a vn balance one year. WIDES St MILLER. >l4 4 i', Waahln* FORD. 1920 roadster etarter; A-t mechanical condition, small payment down, balance one year. WIDE* v MILLER. 644 E. Washington, Main 8493. 1920 McFAHI.AND sedar,; reasonable; runs and looks like new. Guaranteed one year, 610 N. Capitol. PACKARD touring; good condition; trade or sacrifice. Reason.-.bla ofLr. 610 N. Capltol ave.. Indianapolis. fTTrT7 touring. 1920-21 model: starter and demountable. Sale or exchange. 725 ''irglnla avenue. CHALMERS eedtn; accept reasonable of fer. Looks like new. 610 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. LEXINGTON , _ 1 Hi sport touring" bargaln. 610 N. Capitol ave.. Indiana polls. WILLI'S-KNIGHT 7-paseenger. will sacrifice 510 N. Capitol ave.. In ilanapolis. HAYNES CHUMMY ROADSTER; BARGAIN AT 5400. UP N. CAPITOL. CALL at 615 N. Ka*t street f. r USED CARS, always a bargain. Main 6735. MaRMON chummy roadster; like new. 510 N. Capitol. Indianapolis. DODGE ROA DSTER, Ad CONDITION. 726 VIRGINIA AVE, STUTZ roadster, S6OO. 610 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. AUTOMO BI L E S—W ANT ED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st Main 1579. tRDS wanted . for Fords regardless of condition. Webster 7260. HENRY SEGAL, 2401 East, Washington. $156 EQUITY in lot. Blltmore Garden and \V. Wash. at., for Ford. Call Ilarri son 2844 after 4 AUTOS wanted? WELSHMAN S. 212-14 BL New York street. Main 4446 AUTO RE PA I R S A INID SUPPLIES. FORD BODIES SPEEDSTER Autowt Ames and Ford Body Dlst, SwissheSm <& Parker 830 Eaat Market. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY Recharge, 6-Volt, 50c; 12-Volt, 75c. New Battery, Guaranteed Two Years, 611, $14.50; 613, $16.50; 127, $22.50. 121 E. MARYLAND ST. CIRCLE 1870. ••FITTED TO ANY CAR Fit!BRING your battery trouble* to uu. We are experts In ♦his work and our prices are right; 6 volt recharge 60c, rebuild complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 76c; rebuild complete SIO.OO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. REDUCED PRICES Auto washing. Tourl tg. $1.00; sedan. 51.25. SCHROYER'S. 322 W. Maryland. Circle 0658. AUTO WAhiilNG Our specialty. 884 North Illlnola S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes. 84 and up. Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO.. 611 North Capitol. Sd floor. 200 USED tiros, all sizes, 52 eacu. ROGERS. 3115 W. Washingon. Belmont 4800. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time is have yout motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid fpr all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Mass. ave. Main 7029. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS ONE NO. 10 REMINGTON VISIBLE TYPEWRITER. ONLY' $35.00. CLEANED. OVERHAULED AND IN FINE CONDITION AND GUARANTEED. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. ALSO OTHER BARGAINS IN LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS. 18 WEST MARKET. SECOND FLOOR PHONE MAIN 2686. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent. 83.60 per month. Crutches. 26c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. 16x16 ARMY regulation squad tent, 820. 4029 E. Thirty-First street.

M ISC E LLAN EO U S—FO R S A LE. Now at 22 S. Pennsylvania St. $2 DOWN Brings You a Brand New 7 he Pierson*! ALw7>- ve EASY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER. Judd Typewriter Exchange 22 S. Pennsylvania St. MAin 2890. /■n trousers m I F 1 The latest sprirg styles 1 lit I now In. Match Your I ! 11l I Coat and Vest. VI In / Tlie Pants Store \l \ 1 Cos. f, * m 2 Stores Full of rants • AH West Ohio St. 114 East Ohio St. MAKE your old coat look like new ruit by matching a pair trouser* with the COKKECT PANTS MAKERS CO. FOR SALE—Raspberry and strawberry plants. Phono, Washington MISCELLANEOUS—TO LET. CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT. Circle 6*65. w r..;sc ELLA NE UP S—W ANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAK CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS WANTED—Baby carriage or stroller regftrdl. se of Condition. < 'ircle 7090. HO US EH OL D GOOQS—F OR SALE! GAS RANGE. |7: davenport, $6.50; stand stftbio. si; g,.0,i screen doors, $1 each several screen windows, all h i z ... 35c each; folding card table. $1.75; hammock. $1; curtain stretchers, 75c; 2 rocking chairs, $1 each; kitchen rhnlr, 75c each, old walnut stand. $2; dishes, 10c each; oi.e-hulf size Iron bed. 7A- each: electric light shower fixtures. $1.25 each; electric percolator, good as new. $5. flue mantel clock, $2; 8-day weight clock. $2.56; water power washing machine, 52. (.'all at my residence, 1529 Woodltiwn. Drexel 8940. DROP-HEAD -Singer sewing machlaaa sl6; good condition. Circle 6580. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. PARLOR Grand, ebony case. $250 cash CHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221. BALDWIN made player piano; fine condition jvHh CO rolls, $275. Main 4531. DOGS, POULTRY. PIGEONS. ETC, 100 CHICKS 3 to 6 weeka old, white Barred Rocks and Reds, 35c each. Circle 4287. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY! City dog pouiuh 82 4 E. N. Y. Mali) 0873, COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. N< H the best time to buy your coal We guarantee our coal to bo the best on the market. 'XLow Prices Poes. lump. 3 red ash, 80 per cent lump .. N, $750 Best Va. lump, larjMj clean forked... $v!oo Beat E. Ky. lump, lafsa clean forked. $7 00 Best E. Ky. egg, clean legated $7 00 Best Brazil block, largo ciSYa forked $7 00 Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 cleat,-Jk... |6 00 Beat Inti, mine run. uo'/ c lump. .. . $5.00 Kindling with each ton. 'v Delivered anywhere in the city. Drexel 3280. st.’ 2225 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Quality, Service and Correct Weight. Since 1908. Ask your friends. LINTON No. 4, forked $6.00 Pocahontas lump, forked 8. 00 Pocahontas lump, genuine red ash... 7 50 Li 6237, MERIDIAN COAL CO. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531. 312 N. Pine. Main 3151. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTCE TO BIDDERS. Five-ton truck tractor for collection and removal of garbage and ashes. Sanitary Distrlst <>f Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 13, 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 12th day of May. 1922, for one new’ five-ton truck tractor for use In the collection and removal of garbage and ashes, according to the terms and specifications for said five-ton truck tractor 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 not less than $l5O. Said bids will be opened after 10 o'clock a. m. on said 12th day of May. 1922. but the board reserves the right to defer action on any and all bids to a date not later than the ,10th day of June, 1922. and the board further reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JAY A. CRAVEN, President. JOHN L. ELLIOTT, Vice President. LUC!t/S B. SWIFT. Board of Sanitary Commissioners. Sanitary District of IndlanauoUa

Attention , Baseball Fans! THE TIMES is offering this season, free of charge, something new in gifts to diamond enthusiasts. It is Billy Evans’ Simplified Baseball Rule Book, a pocket sized book that will come in handy when a disputed play arises. In addition to carrying explanations to hundreds of puzzling plays it also includes the 1922 American Association the Indians’ at-home schedule separate, the Indians’ at-home Sunday dates and the Indians' at-home holiday dates. Readers of the Times are familiar with Billy Evans’ column of comment on current sport topics and all know his high rating as a major league umpire. During his many years on the diamond he has answered thousands of questions asked by fans and he has clustered the most puzzling into thi3 Simplified Baseball Rule Book. Como to the Times business office and ask for one. It is free. If you are player, manager, coach, umpire or just a member of the great army of baseball fans you will find it of invaluable service. Books given to adults only. Get one while the getting Is good!

Independent Baseball The Noble Specials played their first game of the season and lost to the Red ■Sox Jr. foam, 12 to 10. For games with the Noble Specials In the 18-LS-year-old class, write Eddy Reiter, 033 East New York street. A game is wanted for next Sunday afternoon. The Indiana Travelers will open the season at Franklin April 23. The Travelers still 1 have a few open dates and would like to hear from some of the fastest clubs In the State. For games address Brightwood i\ M. C. A. or call Webster COSO. The Taylor R. S. walloped the Lucky Strikes by a 12 to 10 score. Ray, pitcher, showed up xvell for the winners. For games in the 11 to 16-year-old class call Drexel 1776. Hard hitting and clever base-running of the Meldbn Club Sunday spelled defeat for the I. O. O. S. aggregation. The Meldons will play the Mljiw'ay A. C. next Sunday. The North Side Cubs won from the Pirates by an 8 to 3 score in a well-played game. For games with the Cubs call Washington 1127 and ask for Art. The Indianapolis Giants, a colered ball chi!), was split into two teams Sunday and a practice game held at Douglas pari, The Giants will open the season Sunday, April 23, at ShelbyvlUe. On May 7, they will play at Bedford and May 13 and 14, at Vincennes. Several open dates remain on the Giant's card and the management would like to hear from fas'. State clubs. For games address G 11. Biggcrsiaff, Thirteenth and Vandes street. The Giants especially desire a game for April 30. ‘Strauss Says’ Team Takes Lead in State Tournament ANDERSON, Ind, April 17—The "Strauss Says” team of Indianapolis set anew mark for five-man teams In the Indiana bowling tournament here Saturday night, scoring 2,810 pins and forcing the Hoosler rive into second place The Ballard quintet from Indianapolis totaled 2,73V* pins and lodged In third place, six pins behind the former leaders. Other Indianapolis team scores were ns follows: Marmon 345, 2.451; F. A Sweetman Company, 2.455; E IV. Steinhart, 2.604: Junior Five, 2.543: Stearns Knights, 2.206: F.lks Muscles, 2.420. llarrv Johnson of Indianapolis shot 626 In his individuals and took second place, trailing C Bredemus of South Bend bytwo pins. Saturday College Games Johns Hopkins, 4; University of Pittsburgh. 2. Catholic University, 3; Lafayette, Z Array, 8; Tufts, 8. Alabama. 14. Vale 4 University of Pennsylvania, Colum-

Georgetown, 9; Princeton, 6. Florida, 3; Yale. 2 (12 Innings). New York University,.l2; Union College. 5. Minnesota,^ll; St. Olaf. 2. Beloit Couego, 8; Northwestern, 3. Holy Cross, 1; Delaware University, 0 (12 innings). I niversitY of Wisconsin, 7; University of Mississippi. 1. Georgetown, 9; Princeton, 6. Butler, 4 ; Purdue, 3. Notre Dame, 7; St. Mary’s%(Ky.). 1. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA. OF PROPOSED ISSUE OF COUNTY UNIT ROAD BONDS. Notice is hereby given to tho taxpayers of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, that tho board of commissioners of said county has determined upon and duly authorized the issuance of bonds in the total principal sum of $216,000.00, to bear interest at the rate of o per cent per annum. to pay for the construction of the Improvement of Northwestern avenue and certain separate bridges to be constructed In eonnoctlon with and as a part of said improvement, all In said county, under and pursuant to the county unit road law, on petition of Charles F. Hessong et al. Witness my hand aa auditor of said county this Bth day of April. 1922. LEO K. FESLER, Auditor of Marlon County, Indiana. financial * YOu CaN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overduo bl'ls or to buy the things you need for CaSH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, lsr.’t It ! You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest t)a $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On SISO. pay $5 a month and interest PAY MOKE. ANY TIME AND REDUCE '\THS COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day. and through personal contact, and personal service, plus a deep persoha). Interest, we can serve you and your frl'SKuis as you wish to be served. In these uriuibial times business friendships, close relatlotia, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It is up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 632 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278. Lincoln 7732, LOANS ” On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141)8 E. Washington St. Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7154. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVESTT. CO. 608 Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg. 307 North Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Llncoln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st. Main 5751.

n ft ii trisSl VET LANGFORD WINS ON POINTS Jack Leslie, local colored heavy, was outpointed by Sam Langford In a tenround match at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night In tbs main go of the boxing show staged by the Union League Club. It was an all-colored card and lots of action was served up to the fans. Langford, the veteran, knew too much for the local youth and won because he had the greater amount of experience. He forced the fighting used a good defense and was especially damaging with hls blow-s In the clinches. Leslie rallied several times and cut loose with a number of well-timed punches, but Langford usually managed to stop these charges by ring generalship. The Boston Tar Baby seems to be well preserved for a veteran. In the semi-windup. Billy Hooper of Atlanta left jabbed his way to victory over Roy Charlaston of this city*. It was a good bour. Charleston displayed flue gameiiess and kept In the fight even though outpointed. In the second preliminary Ont-Round Bess was far too much for Kid Jacobs and forced the latter to quit In the second round. Bess won as he pleased. His wallop seemed to get Jacobs' goat. In the opening prelim. Georgle Smith outpointed Kid Bell In six rounds. Chip Lewis refereed the first three bouts and Howard Wlggarn the main go. Wlggam handled the event In good style. FEATURE BOUTS HERE APRIL 24 Patsy McMahon and Jimmy PaltoD. the clever and hard-hitting local lightweight boxers, have been matched to box ten rounds next Monday night, April 24, at the Broadway Theater. The contest Is to be held under the auspices of the Imperial Athletic Club. McMahon and Dalton have agreed to weigh In at 3 o'clock at 135 pounds. The promoters believe that In bringing McMahon and Dalton together the local boxing fans will sea real scrap. The men sre rival lightweights and each has scored a victory over Tommy Phillips, the McKeesport (Pa.i lightweight. Sidney Click, the fast and hard-hitting local boxer, who has been dubbed the "Hoosier Benny Leonard” and BobbyBridges, another local favorite, have been matched to meet In tho eight round semifinal bout. Click and Bridges several weeks ago put up one of the best scraps ever witnessed in a local ring. Bridges asked for a return match and is confident he will redeem himself. These boys undoubtedly will attract as much attention when they hook-up ns will the McMaho# and Dalton bout, as both are great favorites with the fans here. Click has started training at the Olympic Ath- ; letic Club. Several fast bouts will be arranged for the preliminary card April 24.

FRANKIE JONES TOUGH FOE. Frankie Jones of Louisville, who meets Robbie Lee of Indianapolis, is probably the best welterweight scrapper that the Hoosier boy has met in the ring. The two will mix It In the main bont at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison boxing show Thursday night. When the Lee—Jones match was announced last week at the Ft. Harrison show a manager of one of the boxers appearing in that show who i? familar with the leading scrappers in nil parts of the country declared that he believed that “Lee had been over matched in meeting a boxer with the experience and punch that Frankie Jones has.” N Jones formerly lived in the West and was .known as the Pacific coast welterweight champion. During the war he was at Camp Taylor, near Louisville, and was famous as a boxer at that camp. Jones liked Louisville and after the war called that his home city, although he appeared in the ring in other leading cities of the country. In the semi-windup Thursday Jack Brooks and Kid Hayes, colored, will go eight rounds at 153 pounds, and in the preliminary Battling Manifold of Ft. Harrison will meet Bud Conlin of Indianapolis over the four-round route at eatehwelghts. A battle royal with seven battling ‘‘shines” participating will open the show. The Jones-Lee main go will be a fifteen-round affair. KILBANE TALKS BIG MONEY. PARIS, April 17.—After enthusiasm, aroused by Johnny Kilbane's announcement lhat he would fight Eugene CriqUi for the world's featherweight championship, Paris nearly passed out when the champion started talking about 700,000 francs, a sum double the receipts of the bigggest French bouts. FREDDIE WELSH DEFEATED. NEW YORK, April 17.—Freddie Welsh, ex-llghtweight champion 'of the world was defeated Saturday night in a tenround contest by Archie Walker, examateur title holder, at 130 pounds Welsh was slow and his punches lacked power. Walker received the judges’ decision. JACf NEARS EUROPE’S SHORES. LONDON, April 17. — London newspapers are today filled with reports of the impending arrival of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world on the liner Aquitania, due here late tonight to tomorrow. Wireless despatches from Dempsey say he is willing to fight Carpentler or Beckett in England. PITTSBURGH AMATEURS IVIN. PITTSBURGH, April 17.—Pittsburgh amateur boxers made a clean sweep in their bouts here with Col'umbus (Ohio) amateurs, receiving the Judges' awards In all seven. | Dicky Kerr Out of Fold CHICAGO, April 17.—Dick Kerr, former White Sox pitcher, today is definitely ou of the fold of organized baseball. ’ Following a conference with Major Gleason of the Sox, at which it is understoou Kerr's salary demands were again refused. the diminutive southpaw signed a contract to play with the Chicagog of the Midwest League, a local semi-pro-fessional circuit. Kerr made his first appearance as a semi-pro when he pitched seven innings against the Firemen. Kerr's appearance with the semi-pros automatically bars him from the big leagues. QUEEN’S CLUB TENNIS. LONDON, April 17.—A. H. Gobert of France, the title holder, defeated the South African tennis crack, B. I. C. Norton, in the round of the amateur lawn tennis ehampionshipiat the Queen's Club covered courts.j three matches out of five. “

Three Bouts Carded . for Wrestling Fans on Program Tonight Olson and Reynolds Head Show—Two Preliminary Matches Arranged . MAT PROGRAM TONIGHT. Main Event—Jack Reynolds of Indianapolis. vs. Ollie Olson of New Orleans; Welterweights. Seml-wlnd-up—Billy Tront, Kokomo. 135 pounds, vs. Hugh Webb, Terre Haute, 135 pounds. Preliminary—Harry Rose, Indianapolis, vs. Henry Jones, Louisville; middleweights. Jack Reynolds, welterweight title claimant, will have a tough match when he meets Ollie Olson of New Orleans at the Broadway Theater tonight. Olson is one of the leading welterweight wrestlers of the South. He has defeated some of the best mat men of his weight in the South since Jan. 1. It was Olson’s plan to meet Reynolds at New Orleans, but tho local grappler would not schedule a match in the southern city so late in the spring as the heat would make considerable difference should the match last from one to two hours. Olson then sent in a peculiar challenge. Olson offered to wrestle Reynolds on the bare floor without a wrestling- mat. Reynolds smiled Vnen he (bad this challenge, but declined the hardwood because or the danger of permanent Injury. Then Reynolds agreed to meet Olson, specifying that the match must be held in Indianapolis, eatch-as-eatch-can style. Polio Gazette rules to govern and the strangle hold barred. Olson accepted and the two wrotlers meet tonight. Two other matches are scheduled for the Bro (.way. A good preliminary match and a semi-final match will be held belore the Reynolds-Olson affair The' preliminary match starts at 8:10 p. m. $7,000 Gold Plate Added to Kentucky Derby Stake LOUISVILLE. April 17.—The value of the Kentucky Derby which will be run here May 13 was increased 57.000 last week. The added value will be in form of a solid gold fourteen karat buffet service which will be given to the winner of the Derby. The handsome set was added to the prize list through the efforts of Colonel Matt J. Winn, vice president and general manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club and gives the turf classic the greatest value of all stake races this year. The purse will be $50,000 as usual. It is figured that with a dozen starters the winner's share of the $50,000 added event, will amount to $45,300, not counting $7,000 in gold plate. Klein Again Wins Shoot Keth Klein had keen competition in winning the weekly registered shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club, Saturday afteroon. Three shooters were but one •'bird” behind Klein, who 3eored 93. Harry C. Stutz, Bud Edmonson and O S. Manlove of Cambridge City each had a 97. and until the final event it looked like any of this trio might top Klein's score. L. A. Ensminger and J. H. Howard, the latter from St. Paul, Ind.. divided third place, each with 94. The first Wednesday afternoon shoot will be this week and several of the regular shooters will participate in the program. Beginners wili also have their Inning and a numbed of enthusiasts for planning to go to the club traps for initial instruction.

No. 1 for Marmons The Marmon 34s got off to a flying start ypsterday when they let the fast Franklin nine down with a 5 to 4 defeat. The game -was hotly contested throughout, both teams being in danger a number of times. Anderson’s back- ! hand stab in deep short with two men | on probably saved the Marmons from I having a defeat chalked up against them. Plrolfleld of the 34s got ten strike-outs Ito his credit. Out of twenty games i played last season the Marmons won nineteen and are out to repeat again i this season. The 34s ar booking games with fast State combinations. For further information address Art Sink, 1632 Pleasant street or call Drexel 1656. Hartz Wins Coast Race SAN FRANCISCO. April 17.—Harry Hartz. a young San Franeiseo driver, won the Golden Gate motor derby at the Greater San Francisco speedway at San Carlos Sunday. His time for the 150 miles was 1 hour 21 minutes and 58 4-5 seconds. Jimmy Murphy, winner of the Grand Prix race in Paris last year, was second, and Roscoe Sarles third. Art Klein was fourth and Joe Thomas fifth. Hartz bv winning Sunday’s race, won a prize ot $3,000 and 300 points toward the national speed championship. Tommy Milton, national speed champion for 1921, did not enter the race. He was not disqualified, but failed to obtain a car. _ State A. A. U. Meet May 10 At a special meeting of the championships committee of the Indiana Amateur. Athletic Union Saturday afternoon th date of May 10 was selected for the hjM sedation's second annual indoor field nJH track meet. The meet Is to be in State fairground Coliseum. The following men have been name* cljairman of the various committees: Robert Sturm, entries; Charles Wehr, program and equipment; T. Neal Wynne, tickets and publicity, and Paul R. Jord;, an. officials. Entrants who are not at this time registered for A. A. U. competition may register with the A. A. U. office at 1131 Hume-Mansur building, or communicate with Robert Sturm at Smith, Hassler & Sturm Cos. Local Woman Good Shot PINEHURST, N. C., April 17.—Miss Alice M. Elwell of Dover, Mass., one of Annie Oakley's least experienced pupils, won the women's rifle shooting tourney held last week at the Pinehurst Gun Club, and was awarded the first prize for a score of 141 out of a possible 160. Mrs. Robert O. Hassler of Indianapolis took the second prize with 134 points, and was followed by Mrs. H. W. Cowan of Montreal with 130 and by Miss Sybil Cleveland of Lockport, N. Y., who had 128 points. Win North-South Tennis PINEHURST, N. C., April 17.—Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. Mamaroneek. N. Y., paired with Miss Martha Bayard. Short Hills, N. J., Saturday, defeated Mrs Marion Zlndersteln Jessnp, Wilmington. Del., and Miss Edith Sigonrey, Boston, in the final round of the women's doubles of the North and South tennis championship, 6-1, 6-2. Notre Dame Wins First LEBANON. Ky., April 17—Notre Dame opened Its spring training trip with a victory over St. Mary's College, 7 to 1, Saturday. The pitching of Falvey featured, he fanning eleven men. Capt. Bllevernlcht hit well and scored three runs. Both teams stood at silent attention for one minute before the game In memory of “Cap.” Anson, who captained the Notre Dame baseball team in 1867. \ Schabinger Sport Director OMAHA. Neb.. April 17.v-Arthur A, Schabinger of Kansas State Normal College has accepted the post of director of athletics at Creighton University. CULVER NINE WINS. CULVER, Ind.. April 17.—Culver Military Academy won Its first ball game of the season from Lake View High School of Chicago, by a score of 8 to 4. The Cadets outbatted the visitors, but the Lake View boys made fewer playing errors. TECH-CONNERSVILLE MEET OFF. CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. April 17.—The Connersville-Teaehnical High School track and field meet, which was to have been held here Saturday afternoon, was called off on account of wet grounds. ILLINOIS TRACKSTERS WINS. HOUSTON, Texas, April 17.—Rice Institute track team was defeated by the University of Illinois track teaufc in a meet Saturday, U3Va to 17Vi■ ft

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