Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1922 — Page 9

APRIL 25,1922.

Sports Southport Victor in Perry Township Grade School Meet Young Athletes Make Good Records in Various Events on Program. In th annual Perry Township grade school track and field meet held at the athletic field of the University Heights school yesterday, Southport won first honors. The points scored hy the teams entered in the meet were: Southport, SH; University Heights, OH; Edgewood. OOMi ; Number 9 School on Bluff Road. 5S!i and Glenns Valley, 51. The teams were ranked by an average perceutlage determined by the number of contestants each school entered and the numt'er of point-- scored. This method of scoring placed the teams at the close of the meet in the following order: Southport, 70 per cent; No. 9. 47 per cent; Glenns Valley, 41 per cent; University Heights, 10 per cent; Edgewood, o 7' a . There were thirty-four events in the meet. More than 1000 people gathered at the University Heights athletic field and watched I*3 contestants take part in the track and field meet. Both boys and girls were in the events. Some good records were made. The events were divided In such a way that the boys of various ages competed against each other. In the running broad jump Vawter of Glenns Valley Jumped 15 feet 4 5-5 inches, which is exceptional ior a grade-school boy. Rost of Southport in the same event for boys under 13 years made a leap of 14 feet l*j inches in the standing broad jump of that age Rost did S feet 0 Inches. Few boys of the age and height of Orme of No. 9 school could equal his record of 4 feet 9 : '-i inches in the running high jump. Kyjonskv of the same team took the running high Jump tor boys under 13.. clearing four feet one and three-fourth inches. 4 One of the big features of the meet wa Fh relay race-. Iti the boys XSO-yanl relay ract- Edgewood won. in the 440-yard relay for buys under 11 years Edgewood won and No. 9 was second, la the girls 440-yard relay bouthport girls were first. Glenns Valley, second, and Edgewood, third. In the 220-yard relay for girls under eleven years. University Heigala won first honors. The crowd got excited during the tugof war contests. In the finals for the boys over 13 years old, Edgewood defeated University Heights. In the finals for boys of the seventh grade. Edgewood after a hard pull, dragged University Heights over the line, in rhe third tug-of-war event fi r boys under 11 the same -••hools met ansi Edgewood again was the winner. Todd of Southport won the pole vault. The tall boy perhaps some day will be one of the hes: track and field athletes in the State. Vawter of Glenns Valley stepped the 44 n yard dash in one minute and nine seconds. Bence of University Heights was second Rost of s-uuthport was easily the best all nround athlete of the boys under 13 years old. The meet was a success and Is part ot a series of track and field meets that eventually will be held in all countries of the State. Some idea of the strength of the grade school boys in I’erry Township can be det -rmined when It is stated that Todd of Southport put a twelve pound shot 33 feet ttty Inches. The college athletic directors of the Srate ar ■ taking great Interest in the grade school meets, as they declare material will be developed ti nt will some day make the Iloosler colleges have the best track teams in the West.

THEY SHOULD WORRY! . MostI o' Nationals as rtaln to tT; . will fall to that lowly position and make the experts look good. Even If such is he 'use the Phillies have a claim to dis tlnction. On the club this year are two smalltown bank presidents. Fred (Cy> Wilarus and Arthur 1" Fletcher. Fletcher has been out of the game for a year looking after his business interests. This season he was prevailed upon to return and help out the I’hiliies. Cy Williams is a Notre Dame graduate and a mighty fine ball player. He is president of a bank at Three Lakes. Wis ind also is heavily Interested in Florida real estate. Texas League Has Own Interpretation of Rules The Texas League, as administered by Doak Roberts, has some Ideas of Us own ■ s to the playing code. The Infield fly on which base runners >ve advance,! at their own risk under the r iling in force In the Texas loop for sev--ral seasons, will be dead this year and no bases can be run. The fly will be judged infield or outfield by the umpire, w here doubt exists, according to whether the infielder handling the ball faces In or out. Where ground rule? are necessary in the league this year, oxrlug to the overslow crowds, a Ml hit Into the crowd or beyond the barrier will ecu; t for two bases whether it falls safe or is caught if the fielder goes into the crowd after the (•all or leans over the barrier. Where a Ume limit has been set on a game to permit a team to catch a train this year, the umpire will not allow anew lining to start after even Innings have been completed. If his watch records within ten minutes of the dead line. Players who have t een wont to express : heir disapproval of umpire decisions to •tie stand- by hurling their bats, gloves, •j • or the ball on the ground can con- • e to a-- so this year, but the pr. ®ii! nick them just ten beans per expression of disapproval. Five Amateur Golfers Entered in British Meet \EW YORK. April 25.—Fire American •tnateur golfers are entered to compete :> the British championship at Prestwick, May 22 to 27. Edward Van Vleck of Garden City; John r. Chapman and Reggie LewU of Greet,wich; George Dixon of the National Links, and Donaid Parson of Youngstown, Ohio. In addition Jesse Guilford, national champion, and J. Harrison Johnston, champion of Minnesota, are likely to take the trip. Ruel Changes His Mind ihitcher Harold Ruel of the Boston Red Sox changed his mind about staying in St. Louis to '‘finish his education'' and reported to Manager Hugh Duffy. There's tdenty of time in the future for Ruel to be a lawyer or a doctor, but right now his place Is on the ball field. Young lawyers and doctors are not making $5,000 a year for two or thrge hours of work a day. Auto Yictim Near Death GREENVILLE, S. C., April 25—Although he spec' a restful night little hope was held out by attending physicians for the recovery of Herman Merritt, third baseman on the Augusta team of the South Atlantic Association Club. Merritt's spine was injured Sunday when the car in Which he and other members of the team were driving to A’ugusta. overturned near Greenville. Merritt came to Augusta from the Detroit Americans. Organized Rooting in St. Louis they are going to put on the old organized rooting stuff that makes jail game attractive, though It may distress', r enough to the visiting Varifc.s civic clubs will turn out in a body on special days. ROLLER STAR RETURNS. Jie Aton. who says he holds State rec- ■ ros for the one, two, three, and five mile distances on roller skates is anxious to meet Charles Friedel, who recently won a match race at Riverside rink and claimed the State title. Aton made his records when the roller skati.ig sport was at its height in Indiana. Since that time he has been in the South. He states that he still retains his old speed on the rollers. He has been connected withs skating rink In Memphis for five years, but Is now back in this city.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 8. Meridian St. Slain 3500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. One time 11 per Hue Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times 0# per line Lodge and club notices <1 Inch or less)... .75 per Insertion Oyer 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch ... .07 oer line additional Death notices s<>c per Insertion Card ot Thanks or in Mamortam Notices .. .07 per line The Dally Times charges small Want Ads as an accommodation to Its readers. In return for ills courtesy the advertiser Is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a. m. tor publication same day. FLORISTS. INDT ’APOLIS FLOWER AND PLANT Cos entrai ave., at 34th. We grow cut flowei plants. FUNERAL WORK. Wash. 2Sb2. FU N ERAL PI RECTORS. ?.?f XEL Parlors 1222 Uaion tt. t lannek & Buchanan „ 320 North Illinois St i uueral director* to the people of Indianspoils since 1337. Mi-ln 0641-0843. LI 2541. LNDLLNAPOLI3 CREMATORY SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Main office 946 N. Illinois St. Circle 1918, Main 1841. George Grmstainer Funera! Director 523 X. Market. Old phone Main 0908. LI JJOA, W. T. Bl&sengym Shelby st. Droxel 2670. Stewart UK IUU N Illinois Randolph 6870. J. C. WILbOJ* 13*° Prcepect. ST. 1871. Drexet 0222. FINN BIU)THERS Main 2176 13T. W. Market. Circle 2115. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 6903 CHAS. A. HOCK EN SMITH. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1188. nl 118* FUNERAL DIRECTORS—i4oT~V lUlnoTa WM. E. KRIEGER. Main 1164, Res, phone. Ben Davis 332-1. GAUD —BERT S. GADD. 2120 Prospect et Phones Drexel 0422. ST K7B UNDERTAKERS—HTSEY It TITUe *sT North D-,. LI 6544 Main 9610 H u i'UTE wl LER. FEENEY & FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICE.S. HARDING, ALMA DUZAN—Wife of Henry L. Harding, passed awav Saturday. April 22, 1922. Funeral will be held from the r sldence. 4306 W. Michigan st. April 26. at 2 p. m. Friends invited to services Burial private at Crown Hill cemetery MALONE. WILLIAM LLOYD Passed away at his residence. 3550 ,N. Capllol ave.. Monday a. m.. age 71 years. Funeral from residence Wednesday. 8 p. m. Friend.may call Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 9 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. THOMAS. MARY (NEE BOWMAN) —Age 8S years beloved wife of Charles Q. Thomas, passed away Monday t> m. Funeral from the residence. 3211 E Eleventh street. Thursday 10 a. m. Friends Invited Burial Crown Hill.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Friday, April 21, between Broad Ripple and one mile north on Carmel road. Erie cord tire. 33 size mounted. Call Webster 1070 or JOHN T. MONCRIEF. 1203 F7 Pratt street. LOST -Airedale dog about 9 months old wearing color with owner’s name. HARRY BAKER 1021 N. New Jersey at. Circle 5859. Reward. LOST— Boston terrier bull, female; brlndle aid white; tall and ears never clipped; left 11 o'clock, April 21. Circle 4028. Llberal reward, LOST —Gold orange blieiom engraved wedding ring; Inscription O C B. to D. A. K. July 22. 1920. Reward offered. Randolph 8193. RAT TERRIER black body, tan leg' collar; companion of blind boy. 414 N. Spring Drexel 9035. Reward. LOST —Small red poeketbook. containing 34.78. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth on College. Lincoln 6617. LOST —R“d cameo scarf pin. valued as keepsake. Finder please call Harrison 0544. Reward. LOST —Hint k Jet hoop earrings, or. Sunday afternoon. Call Randolph 0444. Reward. LOST— Mink choker. Reward. Harrison 3281 LODGES AND CLUBS. INDIANAPOLIS LODGE NO. 889 F. & M Brethren will assemble at Temple, .22 W. Morris street. Thursday. April 27 • t l p. m. to attend funeral of our late Brother Leroy I. Banta, 1111 Udell street. Services at residence. Burial Crown Hill. Bring your auto. Fraternally, ARTHUR H. REYNOLDS. W. M. CHAS. A. BEARD, Secretary. NOTICES. \ PRITCHETT The Barber I am now in my new location and would like to see all my old customers. 24When Bldg, SECOND FLOOR Y- ■■ -> PERSONALS. Get Into a Profession ITMDY CKHRifIPIKACTIie EVESeiHGS 0 We hare one class nicely under way and are now starting anew class. Get into this class KOWI Suite 604 National City Bank Bldg. CAIRMOUN2 MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable. mav work for board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T B. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas Clly, Mo. EVERYONE suffering piles, constipation, Ui'eration, fistula, fistureo, bleeding. Itching write free trial pleasant, painless pile combination. 8. TARNEY, Auburn. Ind. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Teaching the rational system of painless adjustment. Fourth floor When bldg. MARGARET SELLERS. Osteopath, chiropractor, massage 721 Russell avenue. WALTER E. JOHN BTON Dentist, pyom rhea treatments. Tel.. Main 4078. 512 Terminal bldg. FRENCH and Swedish massage, vapor and sulphur baths. 18 E. Market. Circle 5819. MASSAGE—!I7H N. Illinois' et.. Apt. 3. Delect patronage. Circle 189a. BUSINESS SERVICES. S-4FETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana ave. MARBLE cleaned and repaired, fronts renovated. Telephone COYLE. Circle 6373. SHOE repairing while you wait. R. E KENNEDY. 218 N, Illinois. Main 2199. ROOFING, roofing,. roofing. Fireproof; guaranteed satisfaction. Call Main 3573. WILL save you money on guaranteed roll roofing. Webster 1181.

WM T® rail 115® HAVE WHAT YOU HIT, IT®. Progressive families are advancing to new things —discarding old things—surely someone just starting to settle down can use them and will pay reasonably. Here in these pages, .“For Sale” meets and shakes hands with “Want to Buy,” and much good, much money and much pleasure awaits both. But be lenient—think kindly of those who phone you or to those you phone. Remember that there is ah ays suspicion in dealing with strangers and soften suspicion by giving a full and kindly answer. Advertising is the delivering of a message—the results come from the confidence the reader has in it and the care which the advertiser takes to satisfy the reader. Confidence comes from reading a frank, full and sincere message. The sale is made by treating the inquirer as you would like to be treated. Follow* this course and see how much more results you will get. It is difficult to name a mission the Want j\ds can't perform.

BUSINESS SERVICES. ‘ j EIIGSON BROS. Painters and Decorators Lt u* estimate your requirements Belmont 1*22 Immediate service. Belmont 5000. ELECTRICAL \VI RING Light and power. Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt uttentloa. reasonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. *4B FT WAYNE MAIN 3835. EX-SERVICE BitOb.—X ault. sink or dry weli cleaning; sewer* opened on connections; repair work, re,lain# and rea sonable. Go anywhere. Mail orders or phone orde-s. Truck service. Cali Circle 7Stf. Pa; L WEISS. 814 N. Caldwell. RENT A NEW* FORD, DRIVE IT YOURSELF; PHONE. WE WILL EXPLAIN. C 1 rc 1 e 68.6. 33_ .\. lil7L.t W ARE. ELECTRICIAN, 'ex-service; 6 year.-' experience. eJ! I mates free; reasonable. Ref•renrx FuU LK. Webster 0815 evening" FKATFEJ'? bought. sold and renova-ed; feather mattresses and vlltows made. T. F BURKLF 416 Mass Main 1428. i CARPENTER WORK AND GENERAL REPAIRING. SCREEN WORK. FLOWER | BOXES. C EMENTING. WEBSTER 4102 CARPENTER work, cementing, brick work excavating, plastering and lathing Webster 2685. NOTICE good plastering Is necessary for better homes. HINTON PLASTERING CO.. Stewar: 1874 BUILDING, remodeling and t'pairing a! minimum cost. Satisfaction guaranteed. Drexel 6061. ROOFING work, all kinds; also carpnter work T. F. BISHOP. 15 E. East. Washington 6031. ___ ROOFING AND TINNING. New or repair work- Estimates furnished. Cail Randolph* 41L j F. SMITH A SON', carpenter* and Valid era. Asphalt shingles and roll roofing Webster 3799. HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm, comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. PAPERHANGINO. painting and Interior decorating work guaranteed. Belmont HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Electric wiring 5-roorn cottage; complete, 117. Drexel 9598. 744 Virginia ave. ~~ DETECTIVES. Quigley Hyland Agency, Inc. Buite 404 National City Bank building Phone Main 2902 Local office International Secret Bar vice Aran. Seventy office* in America and foreign countriM. MALE H ELP—VyANTED. WANTED—BOYS ♦ o carry Times routes In downtown dltrlct between Ea.st and Went. South and St. Clair street*. B'*y* not over 14 yearn old. See Mr. Moorahead any afternoon after 2 o'clock. _ SEVERAL good llva-wlre aollcltor* for city work, good pay to thos** who can produce. Others need not apply. See HASTINGS. Circulation dept.. Times after 9 o’clock BLACKSMITH, and laborers to work on National road west of city. Inquire at Smttha’s barn, rear of 1128 W. New York CARPENTER with tool* to do all kinds of rooflnff etc. None others need to apply. Washington 5031. NEAT young man wanted STATE LIFE LUNCH. State Life Bldg. SALESMAN —WANTED. SALESMAN By largest manufacturers in the world of its kind for high-class specialty retailing at $2,000 to $2,000 to drug stores, ice cream parlors, restaurants, etc.; a high caliber proposition with unlimited possibilities, on liberal commission basis; state age, qualifications and experience. Replies confidential. Address A No. 2707, Times. Situation wanted—wale. ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping systematising monthly and annual elateinentH preferred. Bookkeeping done at spare time And nomlnat cost. Wash. 1015. MAN. B ge <3; excellent discharge United States Marine Corps. Nine years* service, wishes position as watchman. Address A No. 1931, Times. CHAI’PTEt’R, colored, experienced; rtt/ referenvH. BENJ. F. W7LSON, 1221 N Senate. Lincoln 4058 EX-SERVICE man. married, as chauffeur or truck driver Drexel 6118 FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRLS. over 18 years of age to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 32*. corner Now York anil Meridian. HOUSEWORK, general; white, good home, good wages for a good girl. 2127 North New Jersey st. Kenwood 2234 TJi? T-.y j A - rsl .l^?-'~A E^- AL :,^; LACE curtains, family washings, guaranteed. Call for, delivered. Circle 4867. WANTED —Plum sewing. Cali Harrison 2411 or 2452 Talbott ave, CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. MRS. LUTZ. Drexel 0895. ' D’D YOU SELL IT? If not. try the automobile columns of the Time* Want Ads.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

INSTRUCTIONS. PIANO—SAXOPHONE In 20 lessons, the Chrlateniion way. B*vglntel j and advanced. CHRISTENSEN DernLroka Arcade. Clr. 3084. PKI\ATE lttsaotia In shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping, etc. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois atreot. Circle 1214. _ MEN to learn barber trade TR-CITT BARBER'S COLLEGE. 803 E. Washington . Indianapolle Ind. Circle 0787. LET. FOR the summer. 7 rooms, high-grade duplex. light, cool, unusually livable. Circle 0130. BUTLER ave. 419. four rooms. sl4 Drexel 511 b. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. FOR COLORED 21st Street and Highland Place New# apartment building, ready for occupancy. Two room*, dressing closet. bath. in-a door b*-d and lms range. Front part-Riu-ntM, Si. back pts., $22.50. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4518. For Colored 823 \V Nineteenth BC, Two rooms and bath; front apartment. $25.00. State Savings & Trust Cos. Main 4 518 41G E. Vermont Four rooms and bath, Juat newljr renovated. Walking distance. $45 month. Stflt'' .Savings and Trust Cos. Maln_4slS. MERIDIAN, N.. 919; 2 front room apartments. modern, furnished for housekeeping. Circle 748 8. LARGE PROFITS*"" ‘ from email expenditure follow Real EUtatc advertising In ’ Want Ad” colu nna of the Times. BURNISH ED HOUSES AND FLATS. NICELY furnished four-room cottute eloclrloily, rib well, cistern; fine yard, lawn swine Randolph 6340 TRANSFER AND STORAGE. EST. 1 896. Otto J. Stiesz Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster 0699. PARTLOW FIREPROOF BTORAGS "coi Private locked room* and open spaca. f&c per month and tip Local and overland tranefer. We call and give you exact price* on any kind of work without any obligation! 413-23 hi Market etreet Main 3760 LI. 3880 Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 2£7 N. New Jereey et. Main 20? 8. L! 1128 DAVIS A NORRIS, new atorxge houee. We store household goods or anything Storage, packing shipping or transfer. Circle 6672. Night. Belmont 1026. Office 328 W. Maryland. BRUCB KENNARD, TRANSFER, BTORage. MAIn 0303; Muln 6988; evening. Harrison 2268. GAT BWOOD BROS., transferring; reasonable rates. Phone Belmont 0113. IQ' N. Tremont. MARCUM transfer Cos. Moving and trucking. $1.60 per load and up. Circle 6692. WE haul you anywhere, $3 per loud. KENNARD VOGEL. Belmont 34 2f. E A ST K RN EX P R EBS. Transferring Os all kinds. Webster 1288. UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN 7119. ROOMS—TC Ls FURNISHED ROOMS. MODERN: MAN AND WIFE OR 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. CIRCLE 7895. FRONT room neatly furnished; modern; private home north. Central car Una Randolph 8283. MODERN room; private home; young man or couple employed; kitchen privileges. Randolph 2483. PROSPECT, 2119: two furnished rooms. Call Drexel 1923. LIGHT• HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. BROADWAY. 825; two oonnectinr light housekeeping rooms; modern; private entrance downstairs. MADISON ave., 102 b; housekeeping room; kltnhenette; modern, |4; private entrance. Drexel 5376. FURNISHED 2 rooms or cottage. Belmont 1291. BUSINESS PLACES—-TO LEtT^ Good Opportunity. HAVE FRAME BUILDING, SIZE 20 FEET BY 30 FEET. SUITABLE FOR CARPENTER SHOr OR ANY SMALL BUSINESS. ALSO GOOD FOR SMALL REPAIR SHOP. FOR AUTOMOBILE OR GARAGE OR ELECTRIC SHOP. CLOSE TO CAR LINE AND IN SOUTHEAST PART OF CITY. PHONE DREXEL 6314 FOR PARTICULARS. OFF ICE—DESK ROOM—TO LET FURNISHED office or will divide; win sell furniture If desired 1104 new National City bank. Clrole 4653.

EVERETT TRUE.

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REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Here Are Three Bargains Double northeast. K room* a side, semimodern; rents for S2O & aide. Price $3,000 ca.^h. A dandy six-room modern on South Delaware street for $3,720. Just east of Garfield Park 8 -room p*:nlrnodern and garage, nice yard. Price $2,760 c&rh. Call Mr. Anderson with I. N. Richie & Son, Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust. Two Hundred Dollars Balance Monthly Five -room home, dandy location, larg. rooms, ran fr lights and conking c'ty water lr. yard, sewer connection in ho-iae, cellar and yard, full lot. Your opportunity. Act quickly. Call Ed O'Cailahaa, bouth 9\Af> Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors. 311 Lemcks Dldg. Circle 6220. Kvor.inga Web. 8800 S3OO (lash,'! Room Modern First floor, largo living room, dining room, kitchen and pantn hardwood f’.or and built-in features, second fl- thr e bedroom* and bath; large basement .ind good furnace full size !<>t, cement front porch Near corner Tibbs avenue and Michigan Security Trust, Cos, Ryan, Main 104. Kvv Har 2292, Modern Home East ON TERMS Sherman drive n#*ar Tenth. New hot water heating plant, garage; paved street Price only 8 8,600. Reasonable payment, balance like rent. George F. Coultis. 431 T,smrkn Bldy. _____ Main 3115 A Bargain for $3,800 Five-room modern bungalow except gas basement under tvhoie house; pra tlcally new. Thirty-First street, west of Clifton. Call Mr. Dooley with L N. Richie & Son, Main 0620. Evening*, Randolph 1784. 710-11 Bank Bldg West 34th St. Five-room bungalow. modern except bath; 2-car garao. For quick sala 13.000, ISOO cash, balance easy terms. Now vacant. Call Mr Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Dankerw TruM Bid#. Main 0520. East Pratt Sr. near Technical Bchool. Six rooms newly painted and papered. Price only $2,600. S2OO ca*h. balance terms. George F. Coultis. 481 Lemcke Bid*. Main 3115. BEAUTIFUL five-room modern bunyalow on ThirtySixth street, near Clifton. Mud bo seen to be appreciated. Price i,nd terms reasonable. Cali Mr. Graham, Circle 7982. Eve , Randolph 8005. ELMORE BROS.' REALTY CO. North Indpls. Home West Twenty-Seventh; fievnn rooms; good condition. Price SB,OOO, balance like rent. George F. Coultis. 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115. Emerson Avenue Five-room bungalow; extra large, long living room; mantel, bookcase, hardwood floorrt, full lot, near Ellenbergur park. Price $6,100. Terms. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evening*, Irvington 4213. Walking Distance Good 7-room modern on Elm Pt Price $4,260, SBOO down, balance like rent. Good condition. Mr. Coultln. I. N. Richie & Son. 710 Bankers Trust. Main 0520. Four-room semi-modern cottnre on N. Tacoma ave. with large lot. Balance easy terms. ETTINGER & SMITH. 302-3 National City Rank Bldg, Main 6771. 922 South Senate Five-room cottage, semi-modern; bargain for cash, $1,600. E. J. SEXTON, Drexel 2281. Main 6846. NEAR UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS $250 Cash, $25 Month buys almost new bungalow, % acre ground, electric lights, garage. Price 32.750. ELMORE BROS.’ REALTY CO. Suburban Home Six-room modern; plenty of fruit. MARGARET BERRY. Main 5147. M .IDERN bungalow east. semi-modern bungalow, modern doubles, semi-modern doubles. Any kind of a property you want eaHt or south. Cash and payment. C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 6184. BARGAIN in a cottage, 5-room and bath. on paved street, English ave., good shade. Price 52.350; terms or cash. JENNINGS BROS.. 28 South Illinois. FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow, long living room, hardwood floors, built-in tea tures; S7OO cash, balance monthly. FRANK WRIGHT. Irvington 0282. DOUBLE, 3 rooms to side, 8-room single In rear; always rented, $2,100. Terms S2OO cash. Rent $.2 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. If You Want to Build Cheap Phone Drexel 1220. 4123 CORNELIUS ave., 5-room modern, garage, $4,500. Terms. THE BGUTHERN LUMBER CO. 2204 BELLEFONTAINE st., 7 rooms, modern. garage. $5,500. Terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO, 1638 GEMMER st.; modern except furnace. 5 rooms, $3,000. Terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. SIX-ROOM double; modern except furnace; near E. Tenth; $4,500; $1,200 down. Webster 1371. MODERN 8-room residence;wtlo*e In; high cla.ss neighborhood; beloS eost. Phone Randolph 6473.

Bv CONDO,

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. -n. . . . .r--- -J _ l . u i_i SIX-ROOM house and half acre or ground; ca-.h $2,250. balance S3OO terms. Southport lIP-Ml. 1846 ARROW ave semi-modern, 5 rooms, $2 TOO. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. GOOD Investment east. 3-apartment; from owner. Webster 2510. REAL ESTATE—_SALE OR TRADE, OPPORTUNITIES What Have You Got to Trade? We have income pr ps*rty and farms In any part of the country, which wo can match on any you may have from any amount. SI,OOO to $1 000,000. For Information inquire ZION REALTY CO., W. Fifteenth. Phones 42SS TWO doubles r<*r.ing for to trade for modern resldonce Kouth of Fall Creek. Main 1 _ REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Four Rooms On TwoThirds Acre Ground MeCORDSVILLB. H.'Uae about five yoara old. Electric lights, veil, cellar, chicken house. Just or.e-half bio k to traction atop. A bargain at $1,250. Will take u good lot as port payment. Meredith & Johnson Webster 7 4*3. 3 ACRES, near tha city, (-room home. garage, 2 outbuildings, shade and fruiC good water; on macadam road, near high school and church JuHNPON & HUME. . 419 Iximbard bldg, I.°TS— FOR SALE. NEARLY half acre on paved street north; excellent for chicken ranch, fruit or vegetables. Price $595. Will sell to re-sr-'iidble party for $lO down and $6 monfhly. Cull at on'., MR. STRONG. Main 1409. Evenings. Main 5527.

Garden Heights, South Near University Hulrhts; larsr** lots, 80x 200 and 100x200; $25 down. $2 wvjk. ELM OR ! REALTY CO. NKAHLY ha.lf acre beautifully wooded lot fronting paved street. north. Price $876. Will to re.sponsiMe party for jdf down ami $C- nmnthy. See Mrt. YOUNG. Main 1409. Residence, Washington 1079. KM EHS( >N H Kl< JITS Wallace” ToTTio* All improvements in. Owner. Drexel 2246. RK<• EI Y E H I S S A LK. Two lota. tL'x'TS each. 2800 Baltimore avenue. Price S2OO for both. K. J. McCracken. City Trust Cos. Circle 4022. lies., Randolph 6416. REAL ESTa rE-WANTED^ Have a Buyer for s bungaUw nouth that can be bought on term* Call us immediately as our buyer mui>t locate. Fowler & Eaton, 801 City Trust, Main 6371. Have Cash Customer for double end single north. Also will buy good lot. Canady Realty Cos. 306-7 City Trust. Main 6340. Rea. Randolph 6352. ..j^.rc |vl , s — T 0 LETCORN ground for cash or share rent; in clover now; 0 miles southeast. Beech Grove 155-1. BUSINESSOFFQRTUNimESr FOR SALE—WeiI equipped pressing parlor; two steam presses and delivery truck. Address A No. 1899, Times. FURNITURE store an I repair shop, closed recently; death; 5 li-ing rooms and garage connected. Circle 1667. CLEANING and tailoring business; soTT - or trade for automobile. Owner. Randolph >443. RESTAURANT for sale cheap. Inquire of owner at 28 N. East street. FLETCHER ijve., 544; rooming housa; 9 rooms. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. DODGE BROTHERS m,or cars; a good assortment at all times. £.h.Wallerich Company OasM UmtrmnttM Hamm VtenHiM 846 North Meridian. Circle 4300, ALL kinds of cars, SSO. $76. SIOO down balance email weekly paymenta. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. FORD, late 1920 sedan; newly painted; perfect condition; good tires; $3 60 down, balance one year. IVIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD. 1919; 1-ton truck chassis; good tires; perfect; bargain; terms or trade. WIDES & MILLER. 641 E. Washington. Main 3493. 1920 McFARLAND sedan; reasonable; runs and looks like new. Guaranteed one year. 610 N. Capitol. DORT touring, late 1920; 4 new tires; A-l condition. Private owner. Main 8646 after 6 p. m. DODGE roadster; A-l condition. Ford roadster, sltp-on body. 725 Virginia ave. WILLY - KNIGHT 7-passenger; will aaorifice. 610 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. FORD light delivery; Maxwell touring; A-l shape. 725 Virginia avenue. MARMON chummy roadster; like new. 510 N. Capitol. Indianapolis. CADILLAC roadster. Looks like new. $1,160. 610 N. Capitol. STUTZ roadster, S6OO. 610 N. Capitol ave.. Indianapolis. MISCEL.LANIEOUS— TO LEt7~ CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT. Clrole 6665.

AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN'S. 212-14 JSL New York street. Main 4446. WILL reroof house In exchange for automobile. Phone Main 3572. R EPAjRS AN D SUPPLIES. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY Recharge, 6-Volt, 60c; 12-Volt, 76c. New Battery, Guaranteed Two Years, 611, $14.50; 613, $16.50; 127, $22.50. 121 E. MARYLAND ST. CIRCLE 1871. "FITTED TO ANY CAR FREE." BRING your battery troubles to us. W are experts In hls work and our orlces are right; 6 rolt recharge 50c; rebuild complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 750; rebuild complete SIO.OO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. REDUCED PRICES Auto washing. Touring, $1.00; sedan, $1.25. SHROYER. 322 W. Maryland. Circle 0653. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 834 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes. $4 and up. Rebuilt caeir.gH with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO., 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. Auto Tops and Painting 35 Kentucky Ave. MURAT TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Intelligent service. Tires and batteries. Main 6555. 209 E. New York street. 200 USED tiros, all sizes, $2 each. ROGERS. 3115 W. Washingon. Belmont 4800. _ . HEAVY duty Buda motor. Used very little. 460 Vrlnglnla ajrenue. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is rn time to ha vs youi motorcycle overhauled and re-enamel^d. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-34 Mas* Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Mass. ave. Main 7029, . MISCELLANEOUS—FQR SALE. OWN A COBVA $2 DOWN Brsmgs You a Brand New Itks Pkrsnn-’f RfitgM Aiacfcase lAST PAYMENTS THEREAFTER. Jtidd Typewriter Exchange $2 S. Pennsylvania St. MAin 2890. TROUSERS m Th© latest spr!ng styles f F now in. Match Your 1I I I Coat and Vest. \ I I | Hie Pants Store Uni 2 Store* Tull of Pants * 4S West Ohio St. 114 East Ohio St.

BEDBUGS. ROACHES. MOTHS, ANTS, destroyed with one application of “Sudden Death.” ALBERT MAAS. 81 Virginia avenue. Main 1225. FOR SALE —Red taffeta dancing frock, brown pieated eport skirt, tan georgette dinner dress, red jersey sport suit. 533 Daviac apt. FOR SALE—Beautiful crocheted luncheon set. largo centerpiece and dollies; will sell separate or sacrifice on whole set. Webster OSiG. INVALID CHAIR3—Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent, 53. 6 J par month. Crutches, 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat look like near suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 Mi W Ohio St. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. VWfWWW% GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS HOUSEHOLD GOO D S—FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD good* for sale cheap, two nice davenports, $7 and $S each dining room, table. $4. bedroom suite, dresser, has large bevel mirror, complete suite with rug, sl6. Several other things; round drop leaf kitchen table and other things too numerous to mention, cheap Drexel 5940. 1529 Woodlawn. DINING set; dark oak 8 pieces. sls; small chicken house, sl. Moving May 1. 114 2 Eugene street. GOOD furniture and motorcycle very reasonable. Belmont 0574. 427 Goodlet ave. DROP-HEAD Singer sewing machine* $10; good condition. Circle 6680. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. PARLOR Grand, ebony case. $250 cash. CHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221. UPRIGHT PIAN O. RANDOLPH 9801. UPRIGHT piano, S4O dolph 4221. DOGS, POULTRY. PIGEONS, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dof.a. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E, N. Y. Main 0572. SCRATCH, no grit, $2; mash feed, $2.50; free city delivery. SCHAEFER FEED MILL Drexel 4 210. COAL ANDI wood-for sale. No better coal on tha market. LOW PRICES. Boat Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.00 Best Ind. mine run, 50 c / e lump $6.00 Bast 111. lump, large, clean Ik $6.75 Best 111. egg, clean forked $6.50 Best Brazil block, large ciean fk $7.00 Kindling with each ton. 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 U H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 8531, 312 N. Pine Main 2151. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. M IN ERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES, ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 314-20 W. MARYLAND KTRF.WT FOR SALE—Two horse-power D. C. motor, 16-ln. fan. Sole cutter, skiver, patch machine and Jack. Call at 1445 Olive st. FINANCIAL. LOANS On furniture, pianos, sutos. lies stock, (arm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 $4 E. Washington St. Main 0585 Auto Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T. CO. 608 Fidelity Trust bldg. MONET furnished on reatty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER, Meridian Life Rids. 307 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 on second mortgages. L. 11. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st Main 5702.

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION Office of the Board of Park Commissioners, City of Indianapolis. To Whom It May Concern—-Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis that by Us acquisition resolution No. 18, 1923, it has determined to acquire tho following described real estate. In the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. Lots, numbered 1, 2. 3.4, 5, 6 and 7 of block 18 In William Braden et al’s addition to North Indianapolis, as recorded in plat book No. 5, page 23. In the records of plat on file In the office of the recorder of Marlon County, Indiana. That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution It Is provided that Thursday. May IS, 1922, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the office o£ the said board In the city hall in said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution and when it will receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested In or affected by such proceedings, and when It will determine tho public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the cltv of Indianapolis. April 22 and 29. 1922. ' notice'to EIDDERS. Bids will be received by the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School at 2:30 p. m., May 9, 1922, at the office of the eastern division, Indiana State Normal School at Muncie, Indiana, for the erection and completion of the science hall at the eastern division. Indiana State Normal School. Muncie. Indiana. Bids must be made cn form 96, prescribed by the State board of accounts and must be accompanied by certified check equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Bids must be made In accordance with provisions of specifications prepared by Klbele & Garrard, architects, Muncie, Indiana, Copies of plans and specifications may be found at the office of the dean of the faculty- of the eastern division, Indiana State Normal School, Muncie, Indiana, at the office of Klbele &■ Garrard, architects, 335 the Johnson building, Muncie, Indiana, and at the office ot the registrar of the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana. Bids will be received on Section “A” (center section), estimated cost $120,Otifi.C'O; on Sections "A” and “B 1 ' (center section and south section), estimated cost $16.',000.00, and on Sections “A.” "B” and **C” (center section, south section and north section), total estimated cost $210,000.00. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. W. C. BALL. Secretary. NOTICE —The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Anrll 28. at 10 a. m., for furnishing supplies for the month of May, 1922. Estimate book will be on file at Room 143, S'ate House, from and after Monday, April 24, 1922. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES, THE Indiana Mercantile Jobbers' Cos. Is no more connect:d with the Peerless Mercantile Cos. of Chicago. The sole owner of the latter Is Mr. Paul Nathanson. GLOBE STORE.

CANAL CREW INSISTS ON PAY BONUS Threaten to Leave Panama Zone. Ending Operation Work, if Gratuities Ended. WASHINGTON. April 23—The Panama Canal Is to be wrecked because the United States workers on the Canal Zone have hepn denied their perquisites by an order of President Ilardlng, according to William C. Hushing, member of the Panama Cana! wage board and the Panama Canal complaints board, who represent the Cans.l employes and is asking relief from Congress. The canal workers do not intend to blow tip the canal; but intend to leave the Canal Zone and return to the United States unless their perquisites are restored to them. Hushing said. They will tell other workers in the United States how unsatisfactory climatic and working conditions in the Canal Zone really are. and they do not believe any one will go there to take up the work without perquisites, he asserted. Representative Cooper, Republican of Ohio, a labor member of Congress, has taken tip the cudgels In behalf of the Canal Zone employes. He has Introduced In Congress a bill restoring conditions of employment on the Canal Zone as they existed up to Jan. 1 last, at which time the perquisites were cut out by the President on the recommendation of a special Paatna Canal commission, which spent a month investigating the canal In the summer of 1921. MUST PASS tests for jobs. The American employes on the canal, according to Representative Cooper, have been selected after rigorous physical and mental tests from tho finest craftsmen ami clerical workers In the United States. They were induced to enter tropical service by the customary 25 per cent different'al In wages, and free quarters, light, fuel and sanitation. Service in the tropics entails from twenty to thirty days cumulative leave each year and twentyfour days annual leave, with seven days travel time to enable an employe to return to the United States periodically to recuperate his health. These perquisites are gone because of the order of the President. Cooper declared. Representatives of the canal employes assert that in the order revoking the perquisites there lias been diseriminntion r>gainst the skilled Ameiican workman 1u favor of the executives and the alien negro workmen. The latter, mostly British. continue to receive free heat, light and sanitation, they say, while American workmen are required to pay a rental 60 per rent greater than that of the negro workmen for similar quarters, and are charged for heat, light and sanitation. OFFICERS GOT INCREASED PAY. The supervising officers of the Panama Carnal Zone formerly received the same perquisites ns the skilled workmen, but when these perquisites were revoked the officers had their pay Increased SSO to SIOO a month. I*he pay of workmen has been reduced in many instances, and further reductions are scheduled. The average pay of skilled workmen and the clerical staff of cne Panama Canal is SIR 2 n month, which Includes the differential of 25 pp cent oyer compensation for similar work In the United States. Governor Morrow of the Panama Canal Zone has sided with the employes in their protest. He has told Secretary of AVar Weeks that “adoption of these reeommendations at oneo and in toto would ruin the canal.” Continuing, Governor Morrow gay*: “We would soon have a halting, limping service, damage bills to an incalculable extent, a very considerable traffic loss, a wholesale desertion of highly-expert employes, resulting i na disorganized service that could never be restored even to a small fraction of its present efficiency; also, a valuable strategic asset would be almost totally destroyed. The net result would be an actual financial loss, as well as a great loss in national prestige." Leaves SI 00,000 to Chauffer-Companion LONDON. April 25—Relatives failed in tbeir attempt to break the will of Baron Russell, who left SIOO,OOO to his chauffercompanion. and during his life, hung dolls on his bedstead and discharged a trained nurse, because her pink cheeks clashed with the orange wall-paper. Commenting on the wall-paper Incident, the judge said: “T sympathize with him. I dislike a violent clash of colors. I do not think that is the letter of a man whose mind in unbalanced. I rather regard It as proof of sanity.” NO FTOCKINGS ON STAGE. LONDON, April 23.—1 none revnue now being presented here there are sixty girls who wear no stockings. This is • % saving for tho tn.a:i: •

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