Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1922 — Page 11

APRIL 27,1922.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. *5-29 S. Meridian St. Main 1500. Claaalflad Adr. DpL RATES. One time 11 per line Three coneeeutlve timee.. .10 per line Six coneeeutlve times 09 per Une Lodge and club notlcea (1 Inch or lees)... .76 per Insertion Over l inch. .07 per line additional. Contract ratee on application. Church notices (1 Inch or leas) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional Death notices 50c per Insertion Card ot Thanks or in Men'ioriam Notices 07 per line The Dally Times charges small Want Ads as an accommodation to Its readers. In return tor this courtesy the advertiser Is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:46 a. xn_ for publication same day.

FLORISTS. INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLANT CO.. Central ave., at 34th. We grow cut flowers, plants. FUNERAL WORK. Wash. 1363. FU N E RAL 01R ECTO RS. m£ XEL llkllcL Parlors IiJI halos AC t LAaNNEK dr bLCtLAxNA^ .. *2O North Illinois St runeral directors to the people of Indlaa- _. apolls since 1997. Phone*—item 0641-0642. LI *S4L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY ~sh!rleybros.’ CO. Main office 946 N. Illinois St. Circle 1919. Main 1841. George Gnnstemer Funerai Director. $22 E. Market. 1 phone Main 0909. LI 7*o*. W. T. Biasengym !26 Shelby st. Drexel *570. Stewart 1114. *7o* N. Illlnoia Randolph 4970. J. C. WILSON 12*0 Prospect BT. 1671. Drexel o**l. |TIXX BROTHERS “lain 2176. 135 W. Market. Circle 2215. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITH. 724 N. Illinois. • Main life. I.r use FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I49* n7"TllTnola WM E. KRIEGER. Main 1164. Res. phone. Ben Davis 532-L OADD-BERV 3 OADD. 2130 Prospect st Phones Drexel 0422. ST. 2279. undertakers—hibey a titus *si North Del LI 6564. Main *690. H u 7 x'UTEWiLER. 934 N. Meridian Main 0219. FEENEY A FEENEY. 1032 N. Illinois. Main 0649. DEATH AND FUN ERAL NOTICES. ALFORD. LELA —Age 24 years, beloved wife of Stanley Alford, passed away at the residence. 304 X. Tacoma, Tuesday, April 25 at 8:19 p. m x-uneral Friday. April 28 at 10:30 a. m.. at the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church. Friends lnvlted. Burial at Crown Hill. COX. ARTHUR W—-Age 66 years, husband of Cora Maud Cox. passed away at the residence, 202 N. Temple ave., April 26. 7 a. m. Friends may call at the funeral parlors of Royster & Askin. 537 X. Illinois street, to see Mr. Cox. Funeral at Royster & Askin parlors Friday. 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. EASTMAN'”MRS. GEORGE—Died at the Methodist Hospital Wednesday morning. April 26. Funeral services at S3. Peter snd Paul Cathedra! Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Grand Rapids, Mich., for interment. HARRISOxT~CARLOTO—'Widow of Frank Harrison, departed this life Tuesday. April 25 at 5:45 a m.. age 53 years. Funeral Friday. April 2S at residence. 2818 Brookslde ave.. at 10 a m. Burial Knightstown, Ind. Friends invited. I HAYWOOD. Clare. A—Passed away at 6 10.10 a. m.. April 26, age 50 years. Fuf*r?l Saturday. April 29, 10:30 a. m. at Richardson's funeral parlors. 928 X. Pennsylvania. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. HICKS - wTIIiAM H —1635 Pleasant st.. father of Clarence E and Harlan Hicks, died Wednesday morning. 10‘30. Funeral Saturday. 1 o'clock. Bethel Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. LUTZ, DORIS CARLETTE —Age 5 years. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz of 3031 Macpherson avenue, died Wednesday afternoon, April 26. Funeral at the above residence. 2 p m., Friday, April 28. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. •SCHMIDT. WILLIAM—Died April 28 at his family residence. 423 W. Merrill st. Funeral at the above address Saturday, April 29, 9 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. SMITH. MARGARET M.—At her home, 2147 X. Pennsylvania. Wednesday morning, age 66. Funeral services Friday afternoon at home. 2:30. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. TOBIN. MARGARET—BeIoved wife of Patrick E. Tobin, died 7 p. m., April 25. at her country home, west of FortvHle. Ind. Funeral at 9:30 a. m. Friday. April 7. at St. Thomas Catholic Church, Fortville. Ind. Friends Invited, IN MEMORIAM. IX MEMORIAM—Tn fond and loving remembrance of August Carl Tamm, who departed this life four years ago today. April 27. 1919. WIFE, PARENT'S AXD BROTHER. LOST AND FOUND. STOLEN’ —From 2733 Orchard ave.. black and tan fox hound; answers name of P.Sng. Large v/art between eyes; weight, 30 pounds; 5 reward for arrest and conviction of thief. Webster 4563. LOST —Pup. 2 months old. black and tan; small; white breast, tan front legs. 439 V. Pennsylvania. Circle 4370. MRS. EARL MARTIN. Reward. rOST —Between Market and Washington, on Pennsylvania, about 2 p. m.. Wednesday. $35 in currency. Call Main 0598. Reward. RAT TERRI ER. black body, tan legs, collar; companion of blind boy. 414 N. Spring. Dr -xri 9035. Reward. LOST —I*arge white male cat; deaf. Liberal reward. 1649 North Delaware. NOTICES.

PRITCHETT 1 he Barber l am now in my new location and would like to see all my old customers. 24When Bldg a SECOND FLOOR

TONIGHT L. B. THROOP World's champion memory expert, will give wonderful demonstration on memory at Caleb Mills Hall, corner North and Pennsylvania streets at 8 p. m. Admission, adults. 60c; children. 25c. Do not miss this entertainment. PERSONALS. t AIRMOUN7 MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable: may work for board, babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh at.. Kansas City. Mo. ■VERTOXB suffering piles, constipation, w ulceration. fistula. fistures, bleeding. Itching, write free trial pleasant, painless pile combination. S. TARNEY, Auburn. Ind. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Teaching the rational system ot painless adjustment. Fourth floor When bid*. ~ MARGARET SELLERS. Osteopath, chiropractor, massage. 721 Russell avenue. 9 , WALTER E. JOHNSTON, Dentist; pyorrhea treatments. Tel.. Main 4078. 512 Terminal bldg. FRENCH and Swedish massage, vapor and sulphur baths. 18 E. Pratt. Circle 6819. MASSAGE—2I7 84 X. Illinois st.. Apt. *! Select patronage. Circle I*9. WA NTED—SMALL CHILD TO BOARD. Webster *lO7.

PERSONALS. (Continued.* WE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM FOR YOU By Offering You This Opportunity ©to become a Doctor of C H IROPRACTIC Cash or time payments accepted on tuition. You can study day or evenings. Xew class forming. Suite 60‘ National City Bank bldg. 106 East IVash. St. IXCORPOfIATED IX THE STATE OF IXDIAXA. ~~ BUS!NESS SERVICES. ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and power. Hou.es a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention: reasonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. 948 FT WAYNE. MAIN 3635. REPAIR your roofs that were damaged by the hail with our asbestos cement coating; permanent and inexpensive. For information call Mr. Thompson, Main 2260. IRVINGTON Upholstering Shop makes overstufted furniture, does all kinds of repairing and reflnlshlng. Irvington 1443. 6520 E. Washington. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE, 202 Indiana ave. ELECTRICIAN, ex-service; 6 years' experience; estimates free; reasonable. References FOULK. Webster o*ls evening* FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E F BT'KKLB. 416 Mast Main 1428. CARPENTER WORK AND GENERAL REPAIRING. SCREEN WORK, FLOWER BOXES. CEMENTING, WEBSTER 4102. CARPENTER work, cementing. brick work, excavating, plastering and lathing. Webster 2666. NOTICE, good plastering is necessary for better homes. HINTON PLASTERING CO.. Stewart 1674. ROOFING work, all kinds; also carpenter work. T. F. BISHOP. 15 E. East. Washington 5031. ROOFING AND TINNING. New orTepai'r work. Estimates furnished. Call Randolph 9417. EX-SERVICE brothers, vault, sink or dry well cleaning. Circle 7618. 626 North Caldwell. _ HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. PAPERHANGING, pointing and interior decorating work guaranteed. Belmont 2342, HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Electric wiring. 6-roora cottage: complete. sl7. Drexel 9698. 744 Virginia ave. SHOE repairing while you wait. R. E. KENNEDY' 213 X. Illinois. Main 2199 ROOFING, roofing. roofing Fireproof; guaranteed satisfaction. Cali Main 3572. WILL save you money on guaranteed roll roofing. Webster 3603. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency, Ine. Suit© 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 2902 Local .**fflce International Secret Service Aean. Seventy offices La Amorim* and foreign ronntriea. MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED Experienced, Automatic, Screw Machine Operators, also experienced Bench Die and Tool Makers. Apply THE ZEIGLER MEG. CO. Alexandria, Indiana. WANTED—2 BOYS to carry Time© or* south side. Age between 11 and 14 years. Good routes. Apply between 2 p. m end 5 p. m. corner Poplar and Penn. ete. MR. BENNETT. dtßt. mgr.

WANTED—BOYS t© carry Time© routes In downtown district between East and We&t. South and St. Clair streets Boys not over 1' years old. See Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 2 o'clock. SALESMEN—CathoIic; neat appearing:: young men for city and road work. Good opportunity for advancement; salary guaranteed. Apply 7 to 8 a. m. or 4 30 to 5:30 p. m. MR. NOLAN, manager. 303 North East. WANTED —Truck driver thoroughly ex perlenced on International motor to drive and work at vault cleaning. 542 Beauty ave. Main 9081. BLACKSMITH, teamsters and laborer© O ><rk on National road west of city. Inntlre at Smltha’s barn, rear of 1128 W, New York. TEN good solicitor© for a live proposition; city and country work. See Hastings. Circulation dept . Times, after 9 a. m. CARPENTER with tools to do all kinds of roofing, etc. None others need to apply. Washington 5031. MAN with some hardware experience. Call 4206 College avenue. FEMA L E HELP-WANTED, GIRLS. over IS year* of agi* to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 522. corner New York and Meridian. GOOD, reliable girl or woman for genera! housework. Drexel 0220. 909 Wright st NiGHT COOK WANTED. 809 Highland avenue. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. ACCOUNTING. auditing, bookkeeping systematizing monthly and annual statements prepared. Bookkeeping done st spare time at nominal cost. Wash. 1016. MAN. age 43; excellent discharge United States Marine Corps. Nine years' service, wishes position as watchman. Circle 6646, SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. STENOGRAPHER; good beginner, one year clerical experience. Ca 1 Circle 6211 after 6 p. m. ■ LACE curtains, family washings, guaranteed. Call for. delivered. Circle 4867. CURTAIN'S TO LAUNDEIL MRS. LUTZ. Drexel 0895. 77 PRIVATE lessons In shorthand typewriting bookkeeping, etc. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 167 N. Illinois street. Circle 1214. PIANO—SAXOPHONE In 20 lessons, the Christensen way. Baglnneu and advanced. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL*. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Clr. 8034 MEN to learn barber trade. TKI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE 309 E Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Clrcl© 0757. FLATS, APARTM ENTB—TO LEfl Meyer-Kiser Rentals 136 E. WASHINGTON ST. By-ram Apts., 1530 N. 111. st.. 1 rm.,147.50 Marathon Realty Cos., baacment apt... 526.00 Bellingham Apts., *6OB Balsam ave.. 1-room apt $50.00 Byram basement storerooms, 1520 North Illinois st. 109 W. Norwood st.. building 40x40. suitable for repair, garage or sales barn, rental S2O per month. See or CALL E. V. DESSERT. MANAGER RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Lincoln 3341. 416 E. Vermont Four rooms and bath; Just newly renovated. 'Walking distance: $45 month. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. FROM May 1 to October 1. beautifullyfurnished 6-room house (half of double), ail modern conveniences; adults only; references required. *O4O N. New Jersey. Harrison 1223. DUPLEX. 4 rooms; bath, heat, hot and cold water; S4O; adults. 1447 E. Wash. Drexel 1882. USE OF 4 room, modern; two people; fine neighborhood. Harrison 2762. DID YOU BELL ITT If not. try the rutomoblle columns ot the Time* Want ▲ la.

-TP 4-Room Single Located o.t 411 S. Temple; electricity, gas and city water, *2O month. English car. Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market St. CENTRAL AVE., 2300 square, double, strictly modern. 7 rooms, garage. Adults on!y; S6O. Randolph 9135. COLUMBIA AVE.. 1613; 4-room house; gas, cistern; rent S2O. Randolph 9364. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. EST. 1 835. Otto J. Suesz Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster 0699. PARTLOW FIREPROOF' STORAGE - CO? Private locked rooms and open spacs. 16c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. LI. (690. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, P .CKING AND SHIPPING. 227 1 . New Jersey st. Main 2028. Li 1128. DAVIS & NORRIS, new storage house. We store household goods or anything Storage, packing, shipping or transfer. Circle 6672. Night. Belmont 1026. Office 32 8 W. Maryland. GATEWOOD BROS., transferring; reasonable rates. Phone Belmont 0113. 701 N. Tremont. BRUCE KENNARD. TRANSFER. STORage. MAln 0303 Main 6968; evening. Harrison 2258. MARCUM transfer Cos Moving and trucking. $1.50 per load aid up. Circle 5692. WE haul you anywhere $3 per loaj KENNARD VOGEL. Belmont 3426. EASTERN EXPRESS? Transferring of all kinds. Webster 128S. UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER MAIN 71X9. _ 60ARD AND RQQIVIS—TO LET. NEAR Nordyk© and Parry’s plants, widows want 2 respectable men to board. Belmont 1419. Belmont 4770. BE iI'TIFL’L room; also bo\rd; modern uupiex, walking; distance. Circle 0693. ROgMS—TO LET. FRONT room neatly furnished; modern; private home north. Central car line. Randolph 8281. IRVINGTON. 3 furnished rooms and bath; adults: best references required. Irvington 871S. TWO ROOMS. modern, hot and cold water; steam heat; walKlng distance. • DE QUINCY. 10?; furnished room In modern private home. Irvington 3696. PROSPECT. 2119; " T7o f urnh'he and * "rooms! Call Drexel 1923. LIGHT HO USE KE EPI NG ROD MS. FRONT room and kitchenette furnished; strictly modern. 608 K. Twelfth street. Circle 0783. FURNISHED 2 rooms cr cottage. Belmont li9l. -BCSIN_ESS_ places—to let." hood Opportunity. HAVE FRAME BUILDING. SIZE 8# FEET B 5 36 -FEET, SUITABLE I' >R 'Mlil’f.VTM! SHOP OR ANY SMALL BUSINESS. ALSO GOOD FOR SMALL REPAIR SHOP, FOR AUTOMOBILES OK GARAGE OK ELECTRIC SHOP. CLOSE To CAB LINE AND IN southeast part of city. PHONE DREXEL 0311 FOR PARTICULARS. SUMMER COTTAGES— REGOP.TS. DO you want a cottage in R.wenawood Exeter Park or Terrace Beach 7 Call Washington 4266, rin #c 1. GAR AG ES— TO L ET. NEW garage for rent. 1019 N\ West st. Lincoln 6659. REAL EST AT E—FUR SALE. Here .Are Three Bargains Double northeast, 6 rooms a wide, ©mimodern; rent* for S2O a aide. Price $3,000 caah. A dandy six-room modern on South Delaware street for $3,750. Just eftst of Garfield Park. 6-room modern and garage, nice yard. Price $2,750 cash. Cell Mr. Anderson with I. N. Richie & Son, Malt* 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust. $500.00 Cash balance monthly, t>uya a 5-ronm bungalow on half acre of ground; electric lights, furnace, fulf basement, cement porch, 36 fruit treea; strawberries and grapes. Only 15 minutes from Monument and on city car line. Realty Finance Cos. Lincoln 4405. Eves.. Mr. Boyer. Randolph 0943. FOR COLORED 21st Street and Highland Place New apartment building, ready for occupancy. Two rooms, dressing closet. bath. In-a-door bed and gas range. Front npartmentd, *25; back apts., $22.50. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4519. Four Rooms On TwoThirds Acre Ground McCORDSVILLE. House about five years old. Electric lights, well, cellar, chicken house. Just one-half block to traction stop. A bargain at $1,250. Will take a good lot as part payment. Meredith & Johnson Main 2393. __ Webster 7483. Elder Avenue Dandy cottage 6 room, rlfctric llghtu, ga.fi and water. Price $2,500; S3OO cash, balance terms. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. 122 E. Market* St. 922 South Senate Five-room cottage, semi-modern; bargain for cash, $1,500. E. J. SEXTON, Drexel 2231. Main 5846. NEAR UNIVERSITY lIEIGIITS $250 Cash, $25 Month buys almost now bungalow. acre ground, electric lights, garage. Price $2,750. ELMORE BROS.’ REALTY CO. 438 S. Gray St. Six-room cottage, and vacant lot adjoining; SOOO cash and balance like rent. KTTINGER & SMITH. 802-3 National City Bank Bldg. Main 6771. M 'OEKN bungalow east, semi-modern bungalow, modern doubles, semi modern doubles. Any kind of a property you want east or south. Cash and payment. C. J. OSBORN. Drexel ClB4. BARGAIN in a cottage, 5-room ano. bath, on paved street, English ave., good shade. Price $2,350; terms or cash. JENNINGS BROS.. 28 South Illinois. DOUBLE. 3 rooms to side, 3-room single in rear; always rented, $2,100. Terms S2OO cash. Rent $22 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. FIVE-ROOM modern b’.ngalow, long living room, hardwood doors, built-in features; $7 00 cash, balance monthly. FRANK WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. If You Want to Build Cheap Phone Drexel 1220. 1638 GEMMER st.; modern except furnace. 5 rooms. $3,000. Terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. 1846 ARROW are., semi-modern, 5 rooms. *■’.7:o. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

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RE A L EST AT E—FOR SALE. $400.00 Cash Bungalow Beauty An unusually complete bungalow of 5 rooms, reception hall and breakfast nook. Every imaginable built-in feature, hardwood floors, full basement and new Holland furnace. This Is a bargain. Realty Finance Cos. Lincoln 4 105. Eves., Mr. Laub Randolph 0943. Real Bargain Duplex Located on Union street near Sncred Heart Church. Rental Income of $62.60 per month. Seven rooms and bath down, i six rooms nnd bath up. large rooms, front {‘and rear porches. Lot 193 feet deep. A ! real buy at $ 2 50. Call Ed O'Callahan, ; South Side Specialist. with | McCord & McKinney, Realtors 311 Lemcke Bldg Circle 5220. Evening*, cell Webster 8890. GOOD FOUR-ROOM "HOME, WEST 233 South Lyons Ave. Electric lights and well; lot 60x176; garage and outbuildings. ash payment, balan o like rent. J. M. Brook*, with WASHINGTON DANK & TRUST CO Main 0792. Eve* , Randolph 8699. West 34th St. Five room bungalow, modern except ! bath; 2-car garage. For quick sale $3,000: 1300 cash, balance easy terms. Now vacant. Call Mr M Inteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 7; A 1$ Bankers Trust Bide Main li)9 G, - Five-room bungalow. en:<t; II thoroughly modern. $4,500, /-\v [[ . 12.000 ash, balance $25 * per month. Double ea.-t, 6 rooms to a eld.; modern, double garage; lot 90x160. Kents SIOO per I month; {2,000 rush, balance by tho month, j GEO. A. LUCAS, 7-6 K. of I*. bldg. Circle ; ££! SI,OOO Cash I Oakland ave near Tenth *t.: strictly modern. 5-r m bungalow; one-oar garage. Tills la anew homo and must be seen to !..• ippec at and. For appointment call Mr. Davis Residence, Irvington 2421. with MOSLANDKR & SON. HOME BUILDERS. 211 Baldwin block. Circle 0618. West 32nd st, N. fndpls. Buys six room thoroughtly modern home. Trice and terms right. For full information, call Mr. Graham. ELMORE BROS.’ REALTY CO. Evenings. Ran 8005. BEAUTIFUL I five-room modern bungalow on ThirtySixth street, near Clifton. Must be see i to appreciate and. Price and terms r** Honable. Call Mr. Graham. Circle 796 . Eve.. Randolph 3005. ELMORE BROS/ REALTY CO._ WEST Six-Room Modem with plenty of fruit, in flrat-claas condition. M. BERRY, ?02 Public Savings. Main 6147. Walking Distance i Good 7-room modern on Elm at. Trice $4,200; SSOO down, balance like rent. Good condition. Mr. Couitis. I. N. Richie & Son. 710 Bankers Trudt. Main 0520. Don’t Miss This Eight-room bungalow' with 2 room* up: furnace, electric light wires in front, corner lot, nice shade, good location. Price $3,200; cash S3OO. $25 per month. "Live Wires. ’* T 11. JONES & CO.. 414 Peoples Bank bldg. Main *5758. Emerson Avenue bungalow; extra large, long living room; mantel, bookcase, hardwood floors, full lot, near Ellenberger park. Price $5,100. Terms. Call True blood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 42T3. 412.3 CORNELIUS ave., B-'oom modern, garage, $4,500. Terms. VUE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.

2204 BELLEFONTAINE at.. 7 room* modern, garage, $5,500. Terms. THE M BKR CO. OPPORTUNITIES What Have You Got to Trade? We have Income property and farms In any part of the country, we can match on any you may have from any amount, SI,OOO to $1,000,000. For information Inquire ZION REALTY CO., 26 W. Fifteenth. Phonon 4233. Gary, Indiana. TWO doubles renting tor SBS to trade for modern residence south of Fall Creek. Matn 1232. ' REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN] New 5-Room Bungalow Room for bath, garage and 3 lots, $3.150. Small payment down, balance like rent. Located between 61st and 62d ats., 2 squares west of Lafayette traction stop 5. See Mr. Foreman on ground Saturday afternoon and Sunday or call owner. Main 0186. Evenings, Drexel 14DT3. Garden Heights, South Near University Heights; large lots, SOx 200 and 100x200: .$25 down. $2 week ELMORE BROS/ REALTY CO. ~~~~~LOT3—FOR s ALE. NEARLY half acre on paved street north; excellent for chicken ranch, fruit or vegetables. Price $595. Will Bell to responsible party for $lO down and $6 monthly. Call at once, MR. STRONG. Main 1409. Evenings. Main 6527. Bargain, Edgewood Acre lot close to traction. M. BERRY, SO2 Public Savings. Main 514 T.

By CONDO.

LOTS—FOR SALE. (Continued.) Lot Sale Extraordinary! Your last chance to buy a big lot in beautiful Mustard Woods. In West Meridian Heights addition, at Forty-sixth and Illinois its. Just a fee/ of the choice lota left. They will go qu! k Corn© out and ae our SIB,OOO, $28,000 end $50,000 homes in tills restricted addition. The moat beautiful and distinctive residence section in tne city. Let us build you a home Agents on grounds Humiay at >ls \\ Illinois. We will build you a home and finance It for you. Win. Low Rice 912 State Life b:d. Phone Lincoln 5517. RECEIVER'S SALE. Two lots. 42x 138 each. 2200 Baltimore avenue. Price S3OO for both. E. J. McCracken, <'ity Trust Cos. Circle 4022. Rea.. Randolph 6 4 16. _ NEARLY half acre beautifully wooded lot fronting paved street. north. Pries $37 5. Will h*ll to responsible party for $25 down and $3 month}'. See MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Residence, Washington 1079. RE A L EST ATE-WAN TE D. Have a Buyer for a bungalow south that can be bought on terms Call us immediately as ou* buyer must locate Fowler . & Eaton, *Ol City Trust Main *l*l Have Cash Customer for double nnd tingle north. Alsu will buy good lot. Canady Realty Cos. 306-7 City Trust. Mala 6*46 1:..5. Randolph 535 J, WANT to buy 5 or 6 room house near Brookslde car. Address A No. *7OB, Times. FAR MS—FOR 3 A L E. 12 ACRES west at Clark's Creek crossing. Flno home site, near interurban stop. Cooper & Iladley Main 2776. 838 Lemck© bldg 12 ACRES west at Clark’s Creek crossing. Fine home site, near interurban stop. Cooper & Ila a’ey Main 2776. 533 Lemcko Bldg FARMS—TO LET. TEN acres for rent, located two miles northeast of New Bethel. Well fenced. Two-acre tru. k patch plowed. Rhone Irvington 2700, ring 2. CORN ground for cash or share rent; in clover now; 6 miles southeast. Beech Grove 155-1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. fit’s m the Making Hollywood-by-the-Sea, near Miami, Fla., offers you the opportunity you have been looking for. Anew city attracting national attention. Only a small capital necessary. Write H. LBoyd Hollywood Land and Water Cos. 913 Merchants Bank Bldg.

CIRCULAR advertising and distributing business, suitable for either sex; experience unnecessary; owner Instructs you; price SB6O. Circle 2667. CLEANING and tailoring business; sell or trade for automobile. Owner. Randolph 8443. RESTAURANT for sale cheap. Inquire of owner ut 23 N. East street. AUTOMOBILES— FOR SALE. DODGE BROTHERS moeor cars; a good assortment at all times. £.H.Walleich Company Boot Bmmu Kms VtMCrOM^' $46 North Meridian. Circle 4300. FORD, late 1920 sedan; newly painted; perfect condition; good tires; $l6O down, balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. ALL kinds of cars, SSO. $75. SIOO down balance small weekly payments. INDPL3. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. FORD, 1919; l-ton truck chassis.; good tires; perfect; bargain; terms or trade. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. 1920 McFARLAND sedan; reasonable; runs and looks like new. Guaranteed one year. 610 N. Capitol. FOR SALE—Detroiter, five passenger, overhauled and repainted. Cord tires, $350. Main_o7sß or Main 9246. DORT touring, late 1920; 4 new tires; A-l condition. Private owner. Main 8646 after 6 p. m. USED cars, always a bargain, sale or exchange for any car. 516 N. East. Main 6735, WILL Y S-K NIGHT 7-passengor; will sacrifice. 510 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. DODGE roadster; A-l condition. Ford roadster, slip-on body. 725 Virginia ave. ELECTRIC automobile; wilt trade for diamond or real estate. Webster 3688.

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. (Continued.) FORD light delivery; Maxwell touring; A-l shape. 725 Virginia avenue. MARMON chummy roadster; like new. 519 N. Capitol, Indianapolis. CADILLAC roadster. Looks like new, $1,150. 510 N. Capitol. BTUTZ roadster, S6OO. 510 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 157*. AUTOS wanted. WEISBMAN'S, JIJ-14 £ New lorn street. Main 4446. WILL reroof house ii exchange for automobile. P ione Main 3572. AUTO REPAIRS AND 3UPPLIES. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY Recharge, 6-Volt, 50c; 12-Volt, 75c. New Battery, Guaranteed Two Years, 611, $14.60; 613, $16.50; 127, $22.50. 121 E. MARYLAND ST. CIRCLE I*7o. "FIITED TO ANY CA R FREE." ~ FORD BODIES Swlsshelm & Parker 380 East Market. BRING your battery troubles to ue. We are experts in >hls work and our prices are right; 6 volt recharge 50c; rebuild complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 760; rebuild complete SIO.OO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY BHOI*. 41$ S. MERIDIAN ST. REDUCED PRICES Auto washing. Touring. $1.00; sedan. $1.25. SHROYER 3*2 W. Maryland. Circle 066*. ’ AUTO WASHING ~ Our specialty. 334 North Illinois S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sixes. $4 and up. Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO.. 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. Auto Tops and Painting 35 Kentucky Are. JiYraT TIRE AN URIBBER CO. Intel - llgent service. Tires and batteries. Main 6555. 209 E. New York street. JOO USED tiroi all s'/.es, $2 each. ROCK ER9. *lls W. Washlngon. Belmont 4*oo. HEAVY duty Buda motor. Used very Vringlnla avenue. MOT OR CYC LES AN D BIC YC L EB. Now is the time to have rout motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 834-36 Ms** Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid all kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 M&sa ave. Main 7029. MISC ELLAN EOUS— POR SALE. OWN A COl>‘".'A $2 DOWN Brings You a Brand New (Douoi^i/V Vjc ftriorsf W biting /IfnriHiri# EA.ST PAYMENTS THERJBAFTSh. Judd Typewriter Exchange 22 8. Pennsylvania SL MAln 3890. TROUSERS m Tfie latest spring styles 111 now in. Match Your 1| II Coat and Vest. U II The Pants Store |lu 2 Store* Pull of Fant* ■ 4S Wi6t Ohio St. 114 East Ohio Bt^ Typewriter Bargains U N L> t. R W O U D T V P fc. WHITER. CLEANED. OVERHAULED AM) IN' FINE (.'"N'DITION AND GUARANTEED. ONLY S3O. PAYMENTS IF DENI RED: ai,ho bargains in other makes. ASK TO SEE THE LITTLE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER AND CARRYING CASE. Lit. lIT WEn.ilT AND LOW PRICE AT IS \V. MARKET ST. UPSTAIRS. PHONE MAIN 2666. < ’lark Typewriter Shop BEDBUGS, ROACHES! MOTHS. ANTS, destroyed with one application of "Sudden Death." ALBERT MAAS. *1 Virginia avenue. Main 1125. FOR SALE Beautiful crocheted luncheon set. ,arge centerpiece and doliies; will sell separate or sacrifice on whole set. Webster 6s >4. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubbertired chairs for rent, 93.90 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. A BARGAIN In * Easy vacuum and 1 Gnln-tt Day electric washers, soiled. 34 South Meridian street. HALL for colored, for all kinds of meetings; seating capacity 150 people. Lincoln 4718. WHITE hvrher shop fixtures. overhead fans and lighting fixtures. 39 E. Ohio. A NUMBER of used eleotrlo washers, S2O and up Si South Meridian street. .rv jl i- _ S _ C EL. L AI V E O-U b—W A NT E p . GOOD, feOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS

HOUSEH-OID^GO OPS—-FOR SALE NEW Prooess Oil Stove, four burners, with oven, good as new. cheap. Call 1130 Hates st. GOOD furniture and motorcycle very reasonable. Belmont 0574. 427 Goodiet ave. DROP-HE AD Singer sewing machines <10; 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 with 60 rolls, $275. Main 4531. SHUBEHT upright grand piano. Randolph 8954. Poultry Feed Special 100 pounds of Pratt’s scratch feed and 100 pounds of Pratt's buttermilk laying mash for $1.55. Free city delivery service. THE OVERMAN CO., INC. 832 E. Market st. Circle 6031. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 15. N. Y. Main 0872. SCRATCH, no grit, $2; mash feed. $3.50; free city delivery. SCHAEFER FEED MILL. Drexel 4216. WHITE Wyandotte eggs, $5 per hu-adred; raspberry plants. $2.60 per hundred. Ben Davis 691-2. AND WOOD—FOR SALfiT' No better coal on the market. LOW PRICES. Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.00 Beet Ind. mine run, 60% lump $5.00 Best 111. lump, large, clean fk $6.75 Best 111. egg. clean forked $6.50 Best Brazil block, large clean 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 190S. Ask your friends. Linton no. 4 forked $6. 00 Pocahontas lump, forked 8,00 Pocahontas lump, genuine red ash 7.50 LI. 6257. MERIDIAN COAL CO. COAL L. H BAIN COAL CO. Matn 8531. 212 N. Pina.

MACHINERY AN p TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS, PUMPS. ENGINBS, ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 314-20 W. MARYLAND st h hkt FOR SALE—Two horse-power D. C. motor, 16-ln. fan. Sole cutter, skiver, patch machine and jack. Call at 1445 Olive st. M ISC ELLA INI EOU S—TO LET. . CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT. Circle 6666. LEG A L N QYjC E 5 . NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. Pursuant to the statutes for such cases made and provided, and In accordance with an order of the board of commissioners of the County of Marlon. State .of Indiana, duly entered on the records of eaid board, notice is hereby given that, up to the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon on the 19th day of May, 1922, said board of commissioners at its office In the courthouse of said county In the city of Indianapolis, will receive sealed proposals for the construction of a highway in Center and Wayne Townships, of said county, commonly known as Raymond street, on petition of Frank HHgemeler et al. Each bid must be for the completion of the work as a whole on or before the first day of November, 1922; each bid must be accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit, and by a bond, with surety to the approval of said board, in a penal sum equal to double to the amount of said bid. payable to the State of Indiana, conditioned for the faithful performance of said work and In all respects as by law required; each bid shall be for the construction of said Improvement, as aforesaid, In strict compliance to, and In accordance with, the report, profile, plans and specifications of the viewers and civil engineer, as approved by said board on the 22d day of April. 1922, now on file in the office of the undersigned auditor of said county. Bonds to be issued to pay the contract price and other expenses allowed by law for the construction thereof will draw Interest at the rate of 4H% per annum. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Given by order of said board of commissioners this 22d day of April, 1922. LEO K. FESLER, Auditor of Marion County. Indiana. No. 8270. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE. United States of America. District of Indiana, ss: Whereas, a libel of Information was filed in the District Court of the United States for the district of Indiana, on the 25th day of April, 1922, by Homer Elliott, United States attorney, on behalf of the United States, against six, more or less, bottles of a drug known as "Giles’ Germaclde.” seized at said district In violation of the pure food law and claiming damages In the sum of $ and praying process against said property and that the same may be condemned and soid therefor. Now. therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of said court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby glve public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner Interested therelm that they be and appear before the District Court of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and for the district of Indiana, on the first Monday of June next, at 10 o’clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to Interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. MARK STOREN, Marshal United States. Attest: NOBLE C. BUTLER Clerk. THE Indiana Mercantile Jobbers’ Cos. Is no more connected with the Peerless Mercantile Cos. of Chicago. The sole owner of the latter Is Mr. Paul N'athanaon. GLOBE STORE. FINANCIAL. LOANS On furniture, pianos, sutoa, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14154 E. Washington St. Main 0585 Auto Lincoln 71*4. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST’T. 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 eecor.a mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. Wile BON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoin 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N Delaware st Main 574*. G. O. P. FOES PREPARE FOR CONTROL WAR

(Continued From Tage One.) bine, unless Carlin Shank "kicks over the dope bucket" and go Into the camp of his brother. Mayor Shank, at the last minute, following the primary. 5. That the combination of the Lemcke-Jewett and the Coffln-podson forces indicates a severe struggle to defeat the Sfcank-Armitago city hall slate at the primary. several causes FOB COMBINATION. There are several contributing causes to the getting together of the two factions In opposition to the city hall crowd. It Is considered by the political leaders as a natural political consequence In the county situation in the G. O. F. ranks. The Lemcke-Jewett forces have never been friendly to the present city hall crowd. Past differences could not be patched up. As soon as Mayor Shank went into office, Mr. Armitage began building up a machine. Part of that machine is now functioning in the Interest of Albert J. Beveridge, mostly on the demand of Mayor Shank. The mayor has taken the stump for Beveridge all over the State and n.en have been ousted from Jobs on the city pay roll, they say, because they were not for Beveridge. As the Shank-Armltage faction became stronger, the mayor attempted to dictate certain policies to his brother, Carlin Shark, county commissioner. Commissioner Shank did not openly bolt from the mayor's camp until former County Clerk Richard V. Sipe, who is now in prison serving a length}' sentence for the embezzlement of more than $140,000 of public money entrusted to his care as clerk, resigned. This gave the commissioners (Shank and Tutewiler) a chance to deal a severe political blow to Arrnltnge and the city hall forces. COFFIN ENEMY OF ARMITAGE. Commissioners Shank and Tutewiler, by tbelr vote, selected George V. Cos- i fin, a political enemy of Armitage, to become county clerk. This appointment of Coffin placed him on the election board and gave him a very advantageous position. As soon as that appointment was perfected Coffin began capitalizing politically. He had to assure Shank and Tutewiler unreserved support in their candidacies for renomination. The city hall crowd "could swallow" Carlin Shnnk, but they put thumbs down on Tutewiler. Carlin Shank demanded that Tutewiler be given the same support as j promised him from ‘he city hall crowd. ! When that was not forthcoming he and Tutewiler, by boosting Coffin into the county clerkship, made it possible to perfect a county political faction of sufficient strength to negotiate with the Lemcke-Jewett faction. Conferences have been held between these two factions, with the result that an agreement has been reached regarding certain candidates. The plan is that Shank, Tutewiler and Dunn be placed upon all slates In all precincts. Several days ago Carlin Shank nearly broke with County Clerk Coffin because Shank thought thnt Coffin was not going to support Pierce for recorder, as the Lemcke-Jewett faction had insisted that John W. Castor, the present recorder, be put on the favored slate. dividing rr WARD SLATES. When Carlin Shank was on the verge of tipping over the political boat, it was agreed that both Castor and Pierce go on /the slate In the First and Ninth wiyfds. In the Tenth ward. Robert F. Miller, former sheriff, who Is candidate for county commissioner against Tutowiler, was to be considered seriously by the Lemcke-Jewett forces. So It was decided to put both Miller and Tutewiler

on the slate. In the Fourth ward, Warrick, a candidate for recorder, was to be considered and so both Castor and Warrick will be placed on the elate In that ward. Thus, in .those wards, the dual slate program will result in an even start, at least for the candidates Involved. William Freeman, a member of th board of public works, is the mayor’s choice for county chairman and William E. Rellley for district chairman. Neither of these men was acceptable to the CoffinDodson or the Lemcke-Jewett factions. It became evident today that Ben Pierce, who is Carlin Shank’s choice for county recorder, was “sitting pretty” with the Shank-Armltage crowd following a “conference’’ with Carlin Shank. SOME DISTRUST BUT NOT ENOUGH. This fact has thrown some distrust Into the Lemcke-Jewett crowd, but not enough at the present time t<- disturb the friendly cooperation wRL the Coffin-Dodson workers. The cry of the Lemcke-Jewett forces, is—“New must be re-nominated. We must have the couu;y organization and a friendly chairman—but New first.” The cry of necessity of the Coffin-Dod-son crowd is. “Put over Carlin Shank, Tutewiler and Dunn. Nothing else matters.” Those two slogans aided the faction* in getting together, for the dual purpose of nominating favored candidates and for the defeat of the Shank crowd.

NEED SPIRIT OF GRANT IN DAY’S AFFAIRS (Continued From Page One.) graphical sectionalism is only a memory now. The war with Spain consecrated north and south to a common cause and the sacrifice and nation-wide service in the World War revealed the common American soul. “I do not mean to say that everywhere in our land we are all in complete accord about fundamentals of Government j or the basic principles upon which so • i ciety Is founded. We are today incontestably one people, with a common purpose, universal pride, nation-wide confidence and one flag. The contentions which beset us are not ours alone, they are the irritants to civilization throughout the world. They are not to be ignored, but they have never halted the human procession, and will not hinder the progress of this firmly founded republic. Grant was himself the supreme example of American opportunity. We have not a few even today, who think small town vision to be pitifully circumscribed. And yet this little Clermont Connty furnished in Ulysqs S. Grant and Henry C. Cordln, two of the thirteen ligatenant generals who have been commissioned in all our history. HIS EXAMPLE VALUABLE TODAY. “I wonder some times if the magnanimity of Grant, iu dogged persistent, unalterable Grant in warfare—the unconditional surrender Grant—would not bs helpful in the world today. The great world struggle, which might reasonably designate the Civil War of Western civilization and in which we so creditably and helpfully participated left peoples and naticnß prostrate hardly knowing which way to turn for restoration: I cannot help but believe that something of the spirit of Grant welcomed victory, some thing of eagerness to return to peaceful ways, would have speeded the restoration sad hastened the return to prosperity and happiness without which there can be no abiding peace. He perpetuated no resentments of war. “We know he wished the republic to go on. His twenty years of pnblie and private life, following the war give proof of this. He proclaimed the doctrine of moral disarmament at Appomattox, bo believed In a nation equipped for righteous defense. But no aggression was in his breast. “We know his cherishment of peace, intensified by his intimate knowledge of j the horrors of war. I can well believe ' he would have approved all that the republic has so recently done in joining other nations in lifting the burdens of armament and promoting understandings which make war less likely. I know ha would have approved, because we surrendered no independence, we gave up none of the nationality for which he fought, but we have furthered the as- ' surances of peace, which was the supreme yearning of his great, braTe heart. “A score of new republics have unfurled their flags and democracy has opened new avenues of liberty and made justice more secure. “Civilization meanwhile has made such advances that there has seemed a divinity pointing the way. In our land the enemies within have been more threatening than those without. Greed and anarchy have menaced. But a calm survey gives every reassurance. A century and a half of gratifying American achievement dates from the scenes of the founding fathers and their firm structure was preserved by the patriots whom Grant commanded and will be held secure by the patroitlc citizenship of the republic today and the grateful Americans of the morrow.” VETERANS WILL HONOR GRANT Veterans of the Civil War, many of whom were with Gen. Ulysses S. Grant in the Donelson, Shiloh and Vicksburg campaigns will gather al Cadle tabernacle tonight to observe the 100th anniversary of the birth of the great military leader and President. The celebration will be in charge of tho Grand Army of the Republic, the Indiana Sons of Veterans and various patriotic, civic and fraternal organizations of the city. Two addresses, one on “The Life and Services of General Grant," by Dr. Oren W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church, the other by Wllliuin P. Evans prosecuting attorney of Marion County are on the program. Following a concert by the Newsboys’ band the meeting will be called to order by E. S. Shumaker division commander of the Indiana Sons of Veterans. He will present W. L. Helskell permanent chairman of the meeting. An assembly call by bugles and the general's call by the bugle corps from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will follow. After the singing of "America" by the audience and the Gipsy Smith choir invocation will be delivered by Joseph M. Francis bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis. Other features of the program will boa reading entitled “Sherman’s March,” by W. L. and a song, ‘‘The Veteran’s Last Song,” by Mahlon D. Butler, past national adjutant general of the Grand Army of the Republic. Among the se who will occupy seats on the platform are. Governor Warren T. McCray. Mayor Shank, R. N. Tyner of Newcastle, State commander of the G. A. R.; A. J. Ball, assistant adjutant general; Robert W. Mcßride, senior vice commander in chief; Zach Landers, senior vice commander of Indiana, and Frank M. Hay, judge advocate of the State organization. The doors will open at 7 o’clock, there will be a band concert at 7:30 and the formal program will begin a half-hour later.

DRUNK To date 217 persons have been arrested In Indianapolis charged with drunkenness. Os this total, turnkeys at headquarters expressed belief, that none was drunk on “regular” whisky. Various kinds of Intoxicating concoctions had been absorbed by the 217 prisoners. One man admitted he had been drinking metal polish.

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