Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1922 — Page 9

MAY 16,1922.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 33-33 & Meridian St. Mate 3860. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. One unis 11 per llae Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times 03 per lias Bodge and club notices * (1 Inch or less)... .75 per insertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per line addltlenaL Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 tech or loos) 60c per Insertloa Over i Inch ... .07 per line additional Death notices 60c per Insertion fard of Thanks or In Memorlam Notices 07 per line The Daily Times charges small Want Ada aa an accommodation to its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser la expected to remit promptly. Ada received until 12:66 A m. far publication same dap.

FLORISTS. INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLANA CO.. Central are., at 34th. We grow cut flowers. plants. FUNERAL WORK. Waah. 2362. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. T. Blasengym CASKETS. *30.00 AND UP. *7.00 to Crown Hill. $6.50 to South Yard*. Ambulance calls anywhere In the city. *3.00. Also ambulance calls are made without charge for parties who are unable to pay. Randolph 6870. Drexel 2570. 1702 N. Illinois St. 1625 Shelby St. SS£ m IVtxlds, Farters 1333 Uni— 1 FLANNEK ft BUCHANAN _ 320 NorUi Illinois St * uneral directors to the people of Indian- ... a polls since 133.. ‘ bo °*—MJn 0641-0643. LI 3341. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Main office >46 N. Illinois St. Circle I*lß. Main 1841. George Gnnsteiner Funeral Director. 333 B. Market. phone Main o*o3. LI T3ok W J. C. WILfcOJM 1*33 Prospect. ST, 1671, Drexel *313. FINN BROTHERS Main 2176. 183 W. Market. Circle 221i. EDW. lT HOLMAN 2612 Central Are. Randolph 5903. CHAR A. HOCKKNSMITR. 736 N. llUnolA Mate *166. LI 1166, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4OI N. Illinois. WM. E. KRIEGER. Main 1164. Res. phone. Ben Dart* 833-1. QADD—BERT 8. OADD. 3130 Proepect at. Phones: Petrel 6411 BT. >278. UNDERTAKERS— HISEY A TITUA *sl North Del. LI 6664. Msln 3660. H. u. AUTEWILER. 334 N. Mertdlsn. Main 0216. FEENET A FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES CRAWFORD. MART C.— Widow of Edwin G. Crawford. Monday afternoon. May 13. k Funeral at residence of her nephew. Dr. J. M. Rhodes. 2406 N. Capitol, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. FAIT (FAT) MTSS NINETTE E.—Called home to be with Jesus 6:50 a. m.. Monday. May 15. 1922. Survived by her mother. Mrs. C. I. Fait; brother, W. Franc Fait and sister. Miss A. Mae Fait, all of Indianapolis. Funeral 2:45 p. m. Thursday a", residence, 206 N. Gray street. Miss Ninette Fait has been a teacher lr. the public S'l 00l No. 21 for several years JULIUS A. HaAG —Passed away May 16 at his late residence. 2559 North Meridian street. Funeral notice later. ROBERTSON. JOSEPH A—Beloved husband of Anna Robertson (nee Hansman,, father of Mrs. Ernest Gammans, Loretta, Josephine and Clara Robertson, dlea at •? residence, 2507 Northwestern ave., nday at 8:45 a. m.. age 47 years. Full at residence Wednesday at S:3O a. m. Services at Holy Angels Church at 9 a. m. Burial In St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends Invited. SELLS. FRED —Beloved husband of Laura Sells and father of Cecelia Kreppulr. passed away Sunday. May 14. Funeral Wednesday. May 17. 2:30 p. m.. at the home. 426 W .Merrill st. Friend Invited. Burial Mt. Plesaant cemetery.

CARD OF THANKSCARD OF THANKS—We wish to extend thanks to all friends and neighbors who assisted during the illness and death of our dear mother. Cynthia It. Emmons; also the Rev. Mass and singers for their kindness. and Dr. La Rente* Finn Bros., and Gordon Relief Corps. THE CHILDREN IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM— Just one year ago today Our dear, sweet mother we laid away. Yea. laid to rest beneath the sod. Never no more to hear her tread. Her sweet, loving smile that brightened your way When triumph and gloom has come In your way. Fireside companions we were for so long. Since father's death ten 'ears that have gone. Smile on. sweet mother, through the golden gate. Join father and children, who lovingly wait. WILLIAM T. PARSONS. OLA SOUTH. CHARLES O. PARSONS. LILLIAN RAY, CHILDREN. PERSONALS. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. Mo. •JDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. linlc for patients at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. New location: 962 N. Pennsylvania -street. . LOST AND FOUND. WILL party who picked up black French bulldog call Randolph 5926. BUSINESS SEHVICfcS. atEBAM BIOS. MS Os. LARGEST CARPET CLEANERS Fluff Rugs made from old carpet. RAndolph 4153. 27th a" ’. Northwestern A Bath a Day Is the Healthy Way. E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mich. Webster 3001. ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and power. House* a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention, raa•enable. DILTS ELECTRIC. Ml FT WAYNE. MAIN 3615. 20" c OFF REGULAR PRICES on all electric wiring. Get my prices. Estimates free. FOI'LK. Webster 0815 everings. HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Electric wiring 3-room pottage; compiste. sl7. Drexei 9698. 744 Virginia are FEATHERS bought sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. B. V BT HKI F. 41(1 Mass Main 1428. FRANK W. MARTIN. THE CLEANER; RUGS. FLOORS AND WALLS. KENWOOD 2631. HARDWOOD FLOOS REKI RFACED OR REFINISHED: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. NEWMAN. RAbDOLPH 1091. FIRST-CLASS AND Walking machine repairing. CALL BROOKSIDE 1242. EX-SERVICE BROS., vault, sink or dry well cleaning. PAUL WEISS* 626 Caldwell, or Circle 7613. HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm, comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. " RUGS THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 9x12. $1.75. LINCOLN 7642. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGB. 301 Indiana ara EHOE repairing while yon wait. R. B. KENNEDY. 213 N. Illinois. Main 3199. Cement paving .of all kinds' W CALL IRV. 1388.

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—BOYS to carry Times routes in downtown district between East and West. South and St. Clair streets. Boys not over 14 years old. See Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after * o’clock. TEN good solicitors at once; city and rural work. Salary' and commission. See Mr. Hastings, circulation dept., Indiana Daily Times, after 9:30 a. m. CARPENTER wanted. Will pay 36c to 50c an hour. Inquire 224 N. Delaware. SALESMAN—WANTED, DISTRICT MANAGERS to supervise sales force and to appoint agents. Can be handled in connection with most any other line of business. Man with established business preferred. Salesmanager. Box 88, Times Square Station. New Y'ork City. salesmen! WHT NOT SELL FOR Y"OURSELF7 An opportunity Is open In this locality to sell the best golf ball manufactured with '.solute guarantee or money refunded; direct to golf players; commission. Write ARIEL GOLF BALL COMPANY. INC., 47 West 47th street. New York City, N. Y., GOOD salesman wanted for Indianapolis Territory. If you are a live wire you can make *4O a week or better. American Ribbon and Carbon Cos 20 S. Capitol Ave. bEM ALE H ELP—WANTED. ~~ INTELLIGENT WOMEN BUSINESS EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. The employment director of an oldestablished Chicago corporation doing nation-wide business will be at Hotel Lincoln. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to hire several women for purpose of enlarging present organization. Our regular organization la composed of over 300 women who are averaging *250 to *4OO per month. We want Intelligent women. Business experience unnecessary. Our free Intensive training class w'll supply In remarkably short time the equivalent of six months' experience. Applicant must be between 25 and 40. have equivalent of a high school education, good health, and be free to travel extensively. Railroad fare paid. Salary to start. Poaltlo-is muse be filled at once. Apply In person. Don’t phone. Mrs. Kathryn D. Coffield, Hotel Lincoln. Out-of-town applicants write. SALESLADY WHY NOT SELL FOR YOURSELF? An opportunity is open in this locality to se.l the best golf ball manufactured with absolute guarantee or money refunded: direct to golf players; commission. Write ARIEL GOLF BALL COMPANY, INC., 47 West 47th street. New t-k City, N. Y. GIRLS over 18 years of age to learn telephone operating. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Room *22, corner New York and Meridian sts. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. CURTAINS to launder. MRS. LUTZ. Drexel *895. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPtNa ROOMS. TWO light housekeeping rooms: private entrance porch; gas lights; water; *8 week; working people or gentlemen. Wabster 1403. 2203 N. PENN.; room for housekeeping rooms; modern conveniences. Randolph 9353. 5-ROOM furnished apartment; modern: walking distance; references. Circle 3420. LoVELY housekeeping room, kitchenette, modern. *6.00. Private entrance. Drexel 5375. FURNISHED 2-room or cottage. Belmont 1291 2 rooms. 1170 Kentucky avenue. TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms; *2O month. 39 South State st.

RQO M S—TO LET. PLEASANT, clean front room; morning and evening meals If desired; gentlemen preferred. 1441 N. Alabama. Circle 4676. MICHIGAN, E.. 217, Apt! U furnished room; gentlemen preferred. Circle 8191, evenings. TO BUSINESS woman; room with share In flat, north. Call evenings, Randolph 4459 TWO front room suite; will rent single room. Widow's home north. Randolph 5906. NICE clean basement room; suitable for two men. Main 7788. FOUR ROOMS; business block; north side; *lB.. Randolph 17 36. 2303 N. PENN.; one large room .ltodern conveniences. Randolph 9355. NORTH; 2 MODERN ROOMS; KITCHEN PRIVILEGE*. KENWOOD 1170. ST. CLAIR. E., 818; 3 unfurnished rooms; gas furnished. TWO unfurnished rooms, modern. 769 Fletcher ave. 7 BOARD AND~RGOMS—TO ~L£tT~ CHILDREN to board for the summer. In an ideal place, best of care. Ken. 3617. FLAT ?! A PAR TM E NTS—-TO L ET,' 2509 College Ave. Five rooms and bath: newly redecorated and refinished; very desirable. Key at 2307 College ave. State Savings and Trust Cos. • Main 4318. MERIDIAN ST.. 941 N.; furnished lower duplex; to adults only; until Sept. 15. Main 8787. MODERN, well-furnished three rooms and kitchenette, desirable summer location. Webster 6574. SEVEN-ROOM modern, furnished; garage; located east. Webster *422. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LIT. RENT, factory or storage, 13.000 square feet and any part of building, all ground floor. Webster 023*. ROOM-SUITABLE for’ GROCERY, AT SPEEDWAY. CALL BELMONT 0776. 317mmER _9pTTAGES-^RESORTSI FOR RENT—About ten summer cottages, furnished; rent reasonable. Call VVasuIngton 3905-1 K.E2SP COOI# thf summer by calling W. B. HUL>LESON, Washington 4256-1. Inquire. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. JUT. 1895. Otto J. Suesz Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster 0699. FARTLOW FIREPROOF BTORAOB CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 16c, per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give ysu exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations 410-33 B. Market street Main 2760, Shank Superior Service BEST FACII 'TIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER P CK.'NG AND SHIPPING. 227 ’ New Jersey st. Main 2028. LI. 1128. BRUCE KE SARD, TRANSFER. STORage. Ms i 0203; Main 6988; evening. Harrison 2 jB. GATEWf j J BROS.. . transferlng an’’hauling. All kinds; reasonable. ' Ft. mont 0113. UNION STATION BAOGAOB TRAN&TBB MAIN till. WE haul you anywhere. *3 per load. KENNARP VOGEL. Belmont 3436, INSTRUCTIONS. " BE YOUR OWN BOSS STUDY CHIROPRACTIC Call or Write for Information. Central States College of Chiropractic 1031-1037 Lemcke bldg. Chartered under laws of Indiana. Member of State Chamber of Commerce. PI AN O—-SAXOPHONE In 30 lessons, the Christensen way. Be--600613 and advanced. CHRISTENSEN HOOL 10* Pembroke Arcade Clr. 3034 MEN to learn barber trada TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. SOI E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Home Complete Seven rooms and bath, all modern conveniences; built less than year and built for home; double garage; beautiful, large east front lot; near Joan of Arc ptri-.n. Can be bought at bargain. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market st. 4000 Block S. Meridian Eight rooms 10 acres strictly modern except gas; two baths 40-car garage. Has steam heating plant. Four-room cottare and two large' lota; electric lights. Price *l6 a month. These properties either for req,t or for sale. I. N. Richie & Son, 710 Bankers Trust. Main 0620. 730 West 30th Four-room modern bungalow, south front, east of North Price, *4,000; *560 down and $37 See Mr. Halls, with J. G. McCullough 106 N. Delaware. Main 1710. South Side Cottage Five rooms, electric lights, gas. good shape. Price *2,600; *260 cash, balance easy terms. George F. Coultis, 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115. Res, phone Wash. 1235. FIVE-ROOM semi-modern, 1226 Villa ave., easy terms; 1446 Fletcher ave., 7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, nice basement, *3.>OO, easy terms; 4-room modern full basement; beautiful front porch, * long living room terms; 7 rooms, modern, 3 bedrooms, cement front and bach porch, east; a dandy home; modern and semi-modern. Doubles and vacant lots east. Cash and terms. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. Ewing Street near Brookslde park, five rooms, electric lights, gas, well and cistern. Paved street. Price only $3,400; *4OO cash, balance like rent. George F. Coultis, 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3116. Res, phone Wash. 1235. 322 Lansing Street Six rooms, newly painted and decorated; electric lights, driven well and cistern; for sale. $1,600; small payment cash, balance easy terms. Hurry, as this won t last at this price. Mr. Mclnteer. I, N. Richie & Son. 710 Bankers Truet. Main 0520. South Side Double On payments Four rooms each side, newly painted and decorated. Rents *34 per month. Price only *2,600; *3OO cash, balance *25 per month. George F. Coultis 4*l Lemcke Bldg. Main 3116. Res, phone Wash. 1235. New Attractive Bungalow 6211 Broadway, near the boulevard; five rooms, modern; large lot, garage; *5,500. payments. Marlon County State Bank SMALL COTTAGE Semi-Modern, Southeast with electric lights, city water, gas, cement porch, close to school. Margaret Berry, 303 Public Savings bldg. Main 5147. ________ Drexel 4254. 1109 Roache St. Storeroom with 4 living rooms In the rear. Price *3.200; terms. Call Mr. Halls, with J. G. McCullough K 6 N. Delaware. Main 1710. BUNGALOW Beech Grove SSOO cash, *35 month, buys seven-room modern; garage: Seventh avenue; price, *4.000. Elmore Bros. IS> E. Market, Room 302. Circle 7062. 1145 W r est 31st St. Bove n-room modern, half square west of Clifton. Price. 84.500; terms. Monen-Peelle Cos. 407 National City Rank Bldg. 2413 Wheeler Street BRIGHT WOOD. Four large rooms, electricity, well, full lot. Price $1,750; $250 cash. sls per mo. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0196. Evenings, Irvington 4213. Good Little 5-Room Home Southwest, for *1,800; about half cash. Call Mr. Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son, Msln 06?0. 10 and 12 Bankers Trust. 5-Room Side Double North Gladstone near Michigan car line; good condition, semi-modern Renting at *SO per month. *4.500: *SOO cash. J. C. PRICE C’O., REALTORS. Main 1232 or Randolph 6724. LEAVING city, must sell my modern home on Guilford. Just north 6f boulevard. and also three fine lots In Irvington. Low price for quick turn. Main 0142. Two Good Homes, East One seven rooms, modern, and one six room*, modern: on paved streets. Can be had on terms. Call Mr Andersen, with I. N. Richie & Son, Main 0520. 710 and 712 Bankers Trust. 2302 Morgan Five-room bungalow; electric lights, well, garage, full lot. Price *1,800; *250 down. $lB per month. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 4213. STRICTLY modern Woodruff Place home; nine rooms, garage; lot 80x170; *2.000 cash, balance monthly. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Fliu-ROOM modern bungalow; beautiful decoration* and electric fixtures; 30x160 lot; *B.BOO. *SOO down, *3O per month. Irvington 3*49. BARGAIN; dandy five-room cottage. south side; *SOO cash. BURGESS BROS. Circle 1284. WELL-LOCATED, strictly modern sixroom home; paved street; terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107. STRICTLY modern, well-located *lx-room home; paved street; terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107. BEAUTIFUL five-room California bungalow near Garfield Park. EVERROAD. Drexel *260 Weal ESTATE sale. For bargains In lots, houses, etc., call WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. DANDY five-room modern bungalow. Let me show you this; *4.760. EVERROAD. Drexel *260. NEW bungalow; two whole lots; electric lights; steam heat; water In house. Drexel 8756. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, with large cement porches; both kinds of water; *2,700 cash. Belmont 2114. MODERN BUNGALOW FOR SALE BY OWNER, AT A BIG BARGAIN. WASHINOTON 4890. 5-Room Bungalow Good condition; newly decorated. M. 8771. EIGHT-ROOM house on Shelby street, facing Garfield Park. Drexel 9266. LIST your real estate with ELMORE BROS. REALTY CO. Circle 7962. SIX-ROOM semi-modern. Park Crest addition. Cash or terms. Drexel 8250. BEST location north; eight rooms; strlct--1) modern; terms. Main 0.'07. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Six-Room Suburban $l6O down. *25.00 per month. Located Just two blocks from interurban, one block to paved road. Driven well, garage, cellar. In good repair, and vacant. Call MR. JOHNSON. Meredith & Johnson Main 2383 Webster 7483, 2V2 Acres I*4 MILES east of Irvington ar.d Vi mile south of National road *1350, *25 cash sls monthly. Call Webster 5774 evenings or Cooper & Hadley *BB Lemcke Bldg. Main 2776. Attractive New Suburban Home north. Will trade for city property. Owner. Main 0183. Evenings, Drexel 1493. ONE ar.d one-half acres of ground, threeroom house, well, two sheds, chicken spot; one and one-half miles east of Irvingon on Brokjtvllle road. *1,900; *6OO down. CHAS. W7LARK. Irvington 2504-3.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

EVERETT TRUE.

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REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN, (Continued.* Vacant 5-Room Bungalow Electric lights, Inside toilet. I*4 acres ground. For quick sale $3,250. Small cash pavment down, balance easy serins. See Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Ritchie & Son 710 Bankers Trust. Main 0520. LOTS—FOR SALE. Irvington Lots Irvington Terrace addition i.i In the cast side of •Kington north Ride Kant Washington *t. Begins next afreet east of Sheridan ave . the end of the Irvington car line. We Bre wiling iota on Kenyon, the third street east. Price $7 50. Payments. W. 11. Cooper & Cos. 838 Lemcke.

Beautiful Lot North Bargain. Would consider player piano as part payment. Address A No. 1939, Times. PAHIC avenue. 51*4*162, *SOO cash or *6OO payments. J. O. COTTINGHAM. *O9 Odd Fellow Bldg. Wash. 1820. Main LOT on Sutherland avenue two blocks southeast Fairgrounds. TOM OVERMAN. City Trust Company. Circle 4022 or Harrison U.OO. . LOT, north of 39th, sale or trails, for a double; north or south side considered. Randolph 1742. PARK AVE. near filet . 50r 157 S, improved streets, walks and sewer; *(,00 takes It. Washington 1902. BEST corner lot In Irvington, University ave., 90x160. Call owner. Irvington 1545. LARGE lots on south side, *BOO and up. J. W. COBBS. Drexel I*B9. REAL EST ATE—SAL E OR T RAPE. OPPORTUNITIES What Have You Got to Trade? x W# have Income property and farms In any part of the country, which we can match on any you may have from any amount, *1 000 to *1.000.000. For Information Inquire ZION REALTY CO., 16 W. Fifteenth. Phone* 4z83 Gary. Indiana. WILL sell equity In five room bungalow; modern; for good building lot. Webster 4745. FOR HALE or trade; 7-room bungalow; modern. Pennsylvania car line. Circle 5208. "REAL ESTATE—WANTED. We Have a Party that wants a semi-modern house east that can be bought cheap for cash, Fowler & Eaton 301 City Trust Bldg. Main 6871. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Equity In *350 W’egman player piano. Would consider lot or second-handed auto. Call at 419 North Noble, or Circle 0646 SMALL house a few mllos out; part cash. Write C, MINERS. Qt? 41. Ft Harrison. ~ FARMS—FORSALE. y^ FOR KALE—272 acres timber land. Brown County. Ind.; 9 miles east of Bloomington; price, *lO per acre. MOLLIE D. CARY. Clinton. Mo, autom OB 1 Yes—-F 6 rsale Investigate Onr Weekly Payment Plan Ford roadster *45 down *2.25 week Ford touring 45 down 2.25 week Ford touring 50 down 2.50 week Ford delivery car. 50 down 260 week Ford touring 60 down 3.00 week Chevrolet touring 60 down 300 week Ford speedster 75 down 3.00 week Interstate touring.... 75 down 3.00 week Saxon touring 75 down 8.00 week Davis chummy 75 down 4.00 week Ford sedan 125 down 5.00 week Mercantile Garage 125 S. Penn. Main 6830. Dodges, Buleks, Fords. Reos, Overland*, Oakland*, and Many Other Makes. Late Models. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS. YOUR OWN TERMS. NO RED TAPE. Some as Low aa *75 Down. 51* N. Capitol Ave. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. Reamer Good tires, fins running condition, summer top and Inclosed top; price *800; easy payments. Pißot Motor Car Cos. 1110 N. Meridian. Circle 4081. Overland Tooring Good tires, fine running condition; easy payments; *296. Pilot Motor Cos. DODGE BROTHEKb cars; a good assortment at all times. £M. Wallbrich QimranY $46 North Meridian. ” Clrole 4*06. FORD BODIES Three special speedsters. Very reasonable. Exchange your used body for a new one. Swisshelm & Parker, FORD Speedster; classiest thing In town; terms. OAKLEY GARAGE, 1663-65 S. Meridian.

By CONDO.

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. (Continued.* Maxwell roadster; excellent mechanical condition; practically new tires; *75 down. 619 N. Illinois street. FORD Roadster, 1920; starter, good shape; S2OO, terms. OAKLEY GARAGE, 1663-65 S. Meridian. PAIGE, light 4-cyunder touring; the biggest bargain in Indiana at $295. Better burry for this one. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. FORD. 1917 touring, $140: SSO down, balance twelve months. Many other bargains. WELSHMAN'S, 312-214 E. New Y'ork st. Alain 4440. FORD. 1918 chavsls; good shape: bargain. AVIDES A MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 2493. FORD. 1917 touring. A-l shape; SSO down. balance one year. WIDES & MILLER, 644 E, Washington. Main 8493. _____ USED cush, always a bargain, sale or exchange for any car. 515 N. East. Alain 6735. _ AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. Automobiles Wanted Can Use Packards, Cadillacs, _Marinons. Pierces, Arrows, Stutzes, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Mercers, Paiges. Will Pay High Price What Have You for Sale? Pioneer Motor Sales Company 510 N\ Capitol Ave.

WE NEED THE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car bring title and car. We deal quick and pay cash. WEISSMAN 212-14 E, New York at. Main 4416. Jmink Cars Wanted Will nay best c*;ush price for your junk, wrecked or burned car. Cal! us and leave your address. _ DREXEL 1238 Autos Wanted Cash for any car. See us. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. CHEVROLET 1920. F. B Model; tires. paint and t ip in good condition. Snubbers and spotlight, 3475. Meridian Motor Cos. 824 N. Meridian st. Circle 7261. A " I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 st. Main 1*79. .S..VTP R r P A| B S AND SU PPLI ES. &y\' STAMIfTHE SI ) 30x3 Rib 3ox.;> '*• ttu $8.72 $9.85 Other Mze In proportion. Every tire a factory flrat. perfect and carries an unlimited guarantee. Sioux Tires Stores Cos. 107 E. Ohio st. Circle 5304. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY Recharge, 6-Volt, 60c; 'olt, 75c. New Battery, Guarantee v ears. 611, {14.50; 613, {16.60; ... .60. 121 K. MARYLAND ST. CIRCLE 1810. “FITTBP TO ANY CAR FREE." if It Is a good used TIRE you want, the chances are that we have them any slxe, 32. ROGERS 8115 W. Washington. Belmont 4300. BRING your battery troubles to ua We are experts la this work and our prices are rlgnt; 6 volt recharge 50o; rebuild complete 16.00; 18 volt recharge 76c; re* build complete 310.00 SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 8 MERIDIAN ST. ELGAR SERVICE Let us look your car over everj’ thirty days. It may save you money. CLARK & ROSEMEYER. 1011 Park. Circle 4732. Night, Circle 2487. AUTU W ASHING Our specialty. 334 North lUlnol* S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes. 34 and up. Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO- 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. C. BELT for first-class Job of repalrnig; everything done by contract. Be sure and get our prices. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. MURAT TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Intelligent service. Tires and batteries. Main 6555. 209 E. New York street. Auto Tops and Rainting 35 Kentucky Are. "motorcycles and bicycles. SSeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeMvvwvvvvvvv\ Now Is the time to have youi motorcyeU overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 684-34 Mass. Ave. Main <404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcyclea FLOYD PETERMAN. 508 Maaa era Main 7029. DID YOU SELL ITT If not, try the automobile of the Times Want Ada.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. Typewriter Bargains NO. 3, NO. 4 and NO. 5 UNDERWOODS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $56.00. EASY PAYMENTB IF DESIRED. CLEANED. OVERHAULED AND IN FINE CONDITION AND GUARANTEED. ALSO BARGAINS IN OTHER MAKES OF MACHINES, LARGE AND SMALL, AT LOWER PRICES. 18 WEST MARKET ST., UPSTAIRS. PHONE MAIN 3686. Clark Typewriter Shop ®Walk two squares and 6te save a dollar on your #ll trousers at I I 1 The Pants Store || 2 Stores Full of Panta M 48 W. Ohio—lM E. Ohio St. A BEAUTIFUL two-story modern frame house to be moved at once. 628 North Noble at., and all kinds of building material to be sold at sacrifice price. Inquire for MR. MILLER. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubber. tired chalre for rent, $8.60 per month. Crutches. 36a Dsllvery free. BAKER BROa. MAKE your old coca look Ilk# new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. A BARGAIN In 3 Easy vacuum and I Galn-a-Day electric washers, soiled. $4 South Meridian street. Singer sewing machine, S2O. Circle 4834. A NUMBER of used electric washers, S3O and up. 34 South Meridian street. MISCELLANEOUS—TO LET. CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT. Circle 6663. M iSCELLANEOU6—WANTED. seeseoeeeeoeeeeoeesaMeess sesasan GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS Wanted —Baby carriage, stroller or Oriole, regardless of condition. Circle 7090. WANTED—lady’s diamond ring; perfect stone; bofween 1 and 2 karats. Private party. MR. RILEY, New Colonial Hotel. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. Ruffs —Linoleum 20 yards Sanltex floor covering, $9.65; 9x12 s-amless Brussels tapestry. $12.60; 9x12 $6.59 guaranteed Gold Sea! Congoleum rugs, 9x12 sl4. 6x9 $7.60; rug borders, 24 Inches wide, 890 per yard, 36 Inches wide. 54c per yard; Brussels, Axminsters, velvets and W'llton rugs at lowest prices. Dorfman Rug Cos. The Exclusive Rug Store. Lincoln 5750. 297 West Washington COMBINATION range, white enamel and nickel front steel top, two ovens, SIOO. Drexel 8930. BEDBUGS, roaches, moths, ants, destroyed with one application of "Sudden Death." ALBERT MAAS. 31 Vlr ave. Main 1226. DINING-ROOM table, stand, combination ohlr.a closet and buffet, music cabinet, chairs. 873 W. 27th. HAWKINS furnace: excellent heater; onehalf price. Brookslde 7103. MACHINERY AND TOOL*. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES, AIL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DI3T. 314-30 W. MARYLAND STREET MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED.' PlAN'fi'S TUNED and repaired; all work guaranteed. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 423 Massachusetts ave. Main 4531. PLAY ER PIANO, with cabinet and rolls, cheup. Drexel 7307. PLAY ER PI A NO—will take cheap lot; balance payments. Randolph 4221. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES."" FOR SALE—Horse, eprlng wagon and harness. Ju.st the thing for Junk man or light delivery Whole outfit for S9O V.(TOY A GARTEN. _6lB_ South Senate. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS. ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dock INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. >24 E. N, Y. Main o>7>. BABY chicks, $1.50 per dor.en; hens and chicks: sitting hens, fry*, rabbits Belmont 4069. FULL-BLOOD fox terrier pup. sls. Call MR, EASTERDAY. Main 7827. COAL AND WOOD—FOR BALE. Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.00 Best Ind. mine run 60% lump $6.00 Best Brazil block large clean fk....57.00 Kindling with each ten. UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Drexel 3280. St. 2225. COAL L. 11. BAIN COAL CO. Main 35*1. 212 N. Pine. Main 2151. detec'tTvesU Quigley-Hyland Agency, Ine. Suits 404 National City Bank building. Phone Main 2>02 Local office International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices to America and forelan eountrlea LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned auditor of Posey County. Indiana, that on anj after the hour of 2 o’clock p. in., on the 7th day of June. 1922. at the office of the treasurer of said county. In the courthouse in the city of Mt. Vernon, ludlnna. said treasurer will proceed to sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at not less than the principal sum named In mid bonds, certain drainage construction bonds, being In ten series and being thirty (80) in number, each of said bonds being In denominations of *500.00. except the last bond In each of said series, that Is bonds numbered 3, 6. 9, 12. 15. IS. 21. 24, 27 and 30, which shall be In denominations of $293 08; said bonds are numbered consecutive from one tl) to thirty (SO) Inclusive. each of said bonds being dated the 15th day of June, 1922, and bearing Interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum payable on thb 15th day of June and the loth day of December of each year until paid, the first series of bonds falling due on the 15th day of June, 1923. and one series falling due on tfce 15th day of June of each successive year thereafter, the last series falling due on the 15th dey of June, 1932. Satd bonds have been Issued In strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana and pursuant to an order of the board of commissioners of said Posey County, authorizing the Issuance and sale of said bonds for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of a certain ditch In said county, petitioned for by F, D. Whipple et al.. In cause number 1089 In the Posey Circuit Court of said county and by said court established. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Dated 51ay 8. 1922. MILLARD F. ROBISON. Auditor Posey County, Indiana, FINANCIAL. CONFIDENTIAL Quick Loans UP TO *3OO On piauos. vlctrolas, household furniture and guaranteed notea Loans payable in 8 to 20 monthly Instalments. Legal charges baaed on unpaid ’ alance for actual time used. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours 9 f 5:30. Saturdays to 1 p. m. Cali, write or phone Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank bldg. LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141*6 B. Waahlngton 8L Main 06*6. Auto Lincoln 71*4. WE MAKE first and second mortgages en Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T. COt 60S Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 137 N. Delaware ct. Alain 6113.

FINANCIAL. MET? lS?d SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get *SO, pay back *2.50 a month. “ *IOO, “ *5.00 “ With Interest at 8*4% per mpnth. You pay only for the actual time loan runs. Interest Is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come In and get free booklet. “The Twenty Payment Plan,” which describes everything fully. All business confidential. We Loan on Furniture, Pianos, Vlctrolas, etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders.) ESTABLISHED 1887. 301 LOMBARD BUILDING. 34*4 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 828S. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg. 307 North Pennsylvanla street. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgages on In (Lana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoin 6104. ~BUBINESS OPPORTUNITIES. SMALL restaurant for sale cheap. Must sell on account of sickness. 23 N. East street FOR SALE or trade, a stock of general merchandise; Invoice *4OO. Address Box 8, Quincy, Ind. BELIEVED GOOD LAUGH BETTER THAN ORATORY TJncle Joe’ Cannon Always Strove to Make Opponent Look Ridiculous. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Probably no man who ever served In American Congress was more feared in debate than "Uncle Joe’’ Cannon. Few ever got the best of him. Cannon, although an exceptionally forceful speaker and brilliant in present. Inga logical argument, preferred generally to batter down opponents on the floor by heaping them with ridicule. The best argument in the world Is no good to the other fellow if you can get the laugh on him, Cannon believed, and the theory worked out for him hundreds of times. A good example of how “Uncle Joe" could turn the tables on an adversary in debate is shown in the following story, vouched for by the Congressional Record. When Theodore Roosevelt became President the first time, he bad such a large family that he needed the entire White House, but a part of the Upstairs was being used as the executive offices. Roosevelt appealed to Congress and got authority to build the present executive offices, adjoining the White House on the west. The President got a crowd of high salaried New York architects on the Job and it cost a great deal more than Congress had authorized or anticipated. It was up to "Unc’e Joe" Cannon, as fhalrman of the House Appropriations Committee, to get the authority for the additional expenditure, so he brought in a deficiency bill. The money had already been spent, without authority, and Cannon faced a sweet battle. At that time, it seems. Republicans and Democrats alike in the House were ready to rap "T. R.” whenever they got chance, so they prepared to slaughter Cannon and his bill and teach the extravagant Roosevelt a lesson. Uncle Joe brought his bill on the floor nd the fireworks started. He sat meekly tnd patiently through two hours of lambasting, Finally, Representative John W. Gaines of Tennessee, the “wit" of the Democratic side, arose to deal Cannon's bill the death blow. He Introduced a resolution demanding an Investigation into the whereabouts of a historical old sideboard which, it appeared, was missing at the White House. "That sideboard," Gaines told the House, dramatically, “was presented to Lucy Webb Hayes (wife of President Hayes) by the W. C. T. U. when she had the courage to forbid the use of wines at the White House. But whore Is that sideboard today? If the chairman (Mr. Cannon) wishes to know, I’ll tell him where It is. That sideboard is now in a saloon on Pennsylvania avenue.” Gaines had made a deep impression on the House and it looked bad for “Uncle Joe.” However, he was pqual to the occasion. Gefttlng up leisurely, hitching his trousers and rolling up his coat sleeves In mock seriousness. Cannon remarked dryly that It was "quite proper that Congress should zealously safeguard all •he ancient White House furniture” and added: "History tells us that, a century ago, good Abigail Adams wife of John Adams) was wont to do her washing and hang It in the east room of the White nouse to dry. Mr. Speaker, where is that clothesline today?” The House howled with glee, Gaines nnd the opposition were silenced and the deficiency bill went through with only a few votes against It.

Players Very Particular in Regard to Weapon of Swat, the Good Old Bat

Workmen are known by their tools and ball players by their bats. You will never And n good hitter who does not take particular pride and care when It comes to his hats. They must be of a certain weight and a certain “mold" or shape. The weight all depends npon the man using the bat. Some of the glnnts In baseball used light hats. Harry Heilman, champion batsman of the American League, for Instance, and some of the small men use heavy bats. During a batting slump a batsman 19 liable to change to a heavier or lighter bat. but many of the good hitters refuse to change uniler any condition. When Ty Cobb broke Into the major leagues he had plenty of trouble In Detroit. His successes irritated the veterans of the Detroit club and they tried In many ways to handicap the flashy Georgian. One day one of the Detroit veterans broke Cobb’s hats into splinters and tossed the remains over the fence. Cobb had brought these two bats from the South to Detroit and hnd used them In all games. The veterans thought that with the bats broken Cobb’s luck would be gone. Charlie Schmidt, then first-string catcher for the Tigers, saw the act committed. He felt sorry for Cobb and asked him what he intended doing. “I can hit with a fence rail,” said Cobb. Schmidt loaned him his bats and that afternoon Cobb made three hits in four times at bat. But In spite of this success he did not continue using the model that Schmidt favored, but had duplicates of the old bats made and used them. Players are superstitious about their bats, for bats are credited with “carrying batting averages.” LOCAL FIRM GETS PRIZES. The Smlth-Hassler-Sturm Company of this city has been awarded two prizes for having the best decorated windows in the contest staged by the Chamber of Commerce of athletic goods manufacturers of the United States. The dealers all over the country decorated their windows to advertise National Baseball week nAJ thousands of photographs were submit!® to the committee in charge. M

Spams Dicky Kerr, Outlaw, I8 Wondering How Quick They Forget Loyal and Honest Pitcher of 1919 Series Now Playing Semi-Pro Ball. * Dick Kerr, hero of the 191# world series, is Just about convinced there isn't any sentiment in baseball. Followers of the national pastime well remember the White Sox scandal of that year. If it hadn’t been for the masterly pitching of Dick Kerr in that series, the affair would have been a very sad event. After Cicotte and Williams had been beaten in the first two games, Kerr made it look worth while by taking the third game. He also won another, causing White Sox fans to perk up and believe their favorites had a chance. Kerr pitched such excellent ball that the Sox couldn’t lose back of him, even, through some of his teammates tried mighty hard to turn the trick. Kerr's loyalty end honesty made the 1919 world series. Eliminate his pitching and the showing of the White Sox would have been a joke. Two years have passed. What has become of Dicky Kerr, the hero of the 1919 world series? Kerr, because, of a rather slight salary difference, has refused to report to the Chicago club and has automatically suspended himself. He is pitching semipro ball around Chicago. Kerr has good reasons for believing tbeir isn't any sentiment in baseball. His loyalty to the game deserved a better fate. Bluffton Rotarian Nine in City for Big Tilt With Local Rotary Vets The Indianapolis Rotary Club baseball team was scheduled for action today ou Riverside diamond No. 4 with the Bluffton Kotariaus as opponents. The Bluff- ! ton aggregation of 'hirty men arrived ■ in the city this morning on a special car. ; The local reception committee in charge of the festivities planned to take the visitors on a sight seeing trip over the city, to be followed by a noon luncheon to be held in the Chateau room of the Claypool hotel. The local lineup for today’s game was to include Chic Jackson, Jack Coffield and Charlie Carr, pitchers; B. F. Kelley, Henry Stenges and George Poteet, catchers; George Gels and Bill Kinsluger, first basemen; Jimmy Ross and O. K. VanAusdale, second baseman; Earl Showalter and John Madden, shortstops; Arch I Grossman and Dr. Wagner, third base- | men; Gene Foley and Charlie Kavanagh, left fielders; Wilbur Reitzell and Vaucel Brown, center fielders; Charlie Hall and | Stanley Hill, right fielders. ; The Indianapolis Rotarlans will play ;a return game at Bluffton June 2 as a part of a get together meeting of the , Rotary clubs In this section. Bad Legs Force Many Veterans Out of Majors In baseball bad legs put more player* out of the majors than any other > ause. A great many players are forced out of the big show because of weak underpinniug when their batting eye and ann are as strong us ever. Tris Speaker is reported having trouble with his knees. If such is the case it will have a serious effect on his fielding and the chances of his team. ! Ty Cobb Is walking around with a cane because of an injured ankle. The other day Cobb admitted that his lege were going back, that he was slowing up. He went even farther by saying that from now on he will play the conservative game, that the boys will have to hit him around. Then there is the case of Frank Baker. It is giving Miller Huggins much concern. Baker at the present time is fielding on a 10-cent piece. Baker's arm is as good as ever, and he still takes a mean cut at the ball, but be has slowed up so much that he is covering so little ground around third that Hngglns is worried. Unless Baker shows an improvement in his fielding, it is said that Ward will be sent to third and McNally shifted to second.

When You Score a Ball Game

If a batsman is interfered with by the catcher in striking at a pitched bull, the batsman is entitled to first base, regardless of what play may occur. He is not charged with a time at bat. Southern Indiana League STANDING OF TEAMS. Won. Lost Pet. North Vernon 3 0 1.000 Greensburg ...3 1 .750 Hope 3 1 .750 Brookvllle S 1 .750 Shelbyvllie 2 1 .606 Batesville 2 2 .600 Madison 1 3 .230 Rushvilie 1 8 .260 Greenwood 1 3 .250 Columbus 0 4 .000 Barnes to Try Again NEW YORK, Maay 16. —Jim Baranes, national open golf champion, has announced that he again will seek tha British open title in championships to be held tills year at Sandwich, June 22 and 23. The Pelham professional’s decision to make the trip came on the heels of railed advices from London to the effect that Jack Hutchison, winner of last year’s event, has Informed English authorities he would be unable to defeat! his title. Caddy Championship CHICAGO, May 16—The Western Golf Association, It was announced today, will stage a national caddy boy championship in Chicago this summer. The tournament will to held at Edgewater, the home club of Chick Evans, former tltleholder, who rose from caddy to champion. Columbus Gets Whelan ST. PAI L. Minn., May 16.—Tom Whelan, first baseman of the St. Paul American Association baseball club, was claimed by tha Columbus American Association club Monday via the waiver route. DISALLOW HOPE PROTEST. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 16.—A ruling was announced Monday by the board of governors of the Southern Indiana Baseball League on the protest entered by the management of the Hope baseball team against a decision given during the game between Hope and Shelbyvllie two weeks ago. The decision of the bonrd of governors declared the game should stand as played and overruled the protest of the Hope management. The Incident delayed the game here for a half hour as players and managers wrangled over a decision at third base in which a local player was called safe. CHET WYNNE TO COACH. FREMONT, Neb., May 16.—Chet Wynne, ex-football full hack and captain of the 1921 track team of Notre Dame University, has signed a contract to become athletic director of Midland College here, Dr. E. E. Stauffer, president of the college, announced Monday. BROOKLYN RELEASES POST. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 16.—The Brooklyn club has released First Baseman Post to the Portsmouth (Va.) team. Ivan Olson, veteran shortstop of the Brooklyns, Is threatened with appendicitis arid may have to stay her© for treatment, It was said Monday. N. D. NINE WINS. CHICAGO, May 16. —Notre Dam - defeated Northwestern in baseball M< 'day, 5 to 4. The winning score was i u> — the ninth when I. 1' -1 •; . .-red <-i- —<ejp ban’s single. ,

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