Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1922 — Page 14

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AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Concluded from Preceding Page. AUTOMOBILE owners, garagemen. mechanics, repairmen, send today lor free copy of this month's Issue. It contains helpful. Instructive information on overhauling, ignition troubles, wiring, carburetors. storage batteries, etc. Qver 140 pages, illustrated. Send for free copy today. AUTOMOBILE DIGEST, 67 Butler bldg., Cincinnati. It it la a good used TIRE you want, the chances are that we have them any size, $2. ROGERS tltt W. Washington. Belmont 41M. AUTO VV AbHLNG Oar specialty, lit North Illlnola S & S Auto Laundry BRING your battery troubles to oa We are experts in 'his work and our prices are rlgnt; < volt recharge 6Co; rebuild complete |(.M: 11 volt recharge Tie; rebuild complete Ild.tO SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. TIRES, all elaea 14 and up. Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tlrea ANDERSON STEAM VULVANIZER CO.. <ll North Capitol. Id floor. MURAT TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Intelligent service .Tires and batteriea Main <6SS. 209 K. XcW York street. ' MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. REBUILT MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS. 1923 Harley-Davidson, electric $250 1917 Harley-Davidson. magneto $175 1920 Harley-Davidson, electric $225 1921 Reading-Standard, electric $125 1920 Harley-Davidson. magneto ....$l5O 1920 Harley-Davidson sport, electric..sl7s 1920 Harley-Davitlson sport, electric. SIOO 1917 Harley-Davidson, magneto SIOO 1921 Harley-Davidson, side car $75 1920 Harley-Davidson. side car $65 ERNEST HUGHES CO.. 524-536 Hass. ave. Open evenings to 8 p. m. Our terms are the best. CASH paid lor all kinds ut motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. <O9 Mask tvs Main 7029. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. ** * * New, Never Occupied Six-room houses (now in course of construction in different parts of city); strictly modern, full basement with sewer connection, furnace, complete bath, pas. elects lights, city water, sunrooin. hardwood floors, decorations, chandeliers, full lots; price, s4>so to f5.500. Terms. SI,OOO down, balance monthly. Or, if you own lot with city Improvements, we can build our plan of house and finance for you on monthly payments. THE SOUTHERN' LUMBER CO., SIS and 819 K. of P. Bldg. YOU CAN T BEAT THIS ONLY $390 CASH REQUIRED Gives you Immediate possession of a thoroughly modern bungalow that must be seen to be appreciated. It Is absolutely complete. Located on Schurmann Ave. North of 15 b st. TIBBS BOSE REALTY CO.. 304 American Central Life Bldg. Circle 0436.

Vacant 5-Roora Bungalow Electric lights. Inside toilet. 1M scree ground. For quick sale 13.250. One square from Beech Grove car line. Small cash payment down, balance easy terms. See Mr. Mclcteer. I. N. Ritchij & Son 710 Bankers Trust. Main 0520. LAFAYETTE HEIGHTS Five-room modern bungalow, on paved street; lot 50x170; 4 large closets; all nice size rooms. This is a stucco bungalow with concrete tile roof. For quick saie. $5,500; only S4OO cash, balance monthly. R. L. Archbold. City Trust Cos. Circle 4022. Bel. 1026. Ring 4 Will Sacrifice Modern Horae Right poms and bath, located north on paved street, near Johnson woods; up to date In every respect. Double garage. Will consider any proposition within reason. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. 322 Lansing Street Six-room cottage, new roof, newljy decorated, nice electric fixtures* good driven well. Owner sacrificing for quick sale; $1 .650; $450 cash, balance sl4 month, including interest. Mr. Mclnteer, I. N. Richie & Sod. 710-18 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. SIOO.OO Cash will buy a five-room cottage, balance like rent; has lights, gas, well, cistern, cherry trees, grape arbor, newly papered and painted. W. J. Gemmill. Main 0792. Evenirgs. Washington 1022. Washington Bank & Trust Cos. Fine Buy Double. North La Salle s*reet, 4 rooms, pantry and closets to side; electric lights, fiat?, well and cistern. Lot 4x150. close to car line. Call Mr. Coultis. \ I. N. Richie & Son. Main 0520, NEW BUNGALOW in that rapidly growing district west of city; 1 block south of \V. Washington st; large lot, eiectric lights, water in kitchen; pantry, attic. Price $3,700—5500 cash, oalanee easy terms. GEORGE F. COULTIS. 4SI Lemcke bldg. Main 3115. On H iii Five-room home, newly painted, pattered. electric lights, gas. city water, inside toilet. Cement front porch; $275 cash and s2o monthly. 12 IS Lee street. J. F. Cantwell Cos. 830 Lemcke Bldg Main 6204. Real Bargain Two lots and to large rooms !r. fairly good condition on Comer ave.. for S*>o; about S3OO cask, balance easy terms. Celling on account sickness, Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trunt. Main 0520 Near Park and Pratt Two desirable 5-room double houses, always rented; In tine condition, a splendid investment. Price. SB,OOO. 16per cent. Absolutely a good buy. Dunlop & Holtegel. Realtors. 122 E. Market St. Look! Look! Look! Seven-room modern home on Richland St. Only $3,000. Easy terms. Call Lewis Clark, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. Main 3377. 226 E, Ohio. Your Opportunity to own a real homo north; modern bungalow with large lot. Price for few days. $6,000. Only SI,OOO cash payment. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. JUST think of a home on corner lot. 9roem and 2 bath rooms and modern and In the pink of condition: north, close In. for SI,OOO cash, balance on terms. Call Mr. Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son 710-12 Bankers Trust. Main 0520. Good Little 5-Room Home Southwest, Call Mr. Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son Main 0520. 10 and 12 Bankers Trust. SSOO Cash balance like rent, procures one of the best aemi-modera cottages east; iot 53x145 ft. Main 6771 * NEW. modern. 6-room stucco bungalow: located fine residence street; bargain if •old at once by owner. E. E. BARB. Irvington 2356. SEVENTY properties south and southeast 20 properties east and some west. Cash and payments. C. J. OSBURN. Drexei $lB4. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW with LARGE CEMENT PORCHES. BOTH KINDS OF WATER; $2,700 CASH. BELMONT 2114. THREE new doubles, north of Fall Creek: very desirable terms. GEORGE H. CAVE. Circle fOO4. EAST, five-room modern bungalow. SSOO cash, balance monthly. MR. WRIGHT Irvington 0293. FOUR-ROOM cottage, large lot, E. Minnesota. Bargain. Easy terms. Waahlngton 1727. JUST your real aatata with ELROSI BROS. REALTY CO. Clreie 796*.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. (Continued.) ALL THE REAL ESTATE OF THE HOME BREWING CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS will be sold on June 7, 1922 at 10 A. M. on the terms and conditions noted below. Following are the properties offered: 1. (a) Brewery building and plant. Including engines, boilers, machinery, vats and other like equipment at southwest corner of Cruse and Daly streets. In eludes also three small cottages on Daly street. (b) Bottling shop and .barns at northwest corner Cruse and Daly streets. 2. Brick building and vacant ground at southwest corner Southeastern avenue and Cruse street. 3. Brick building and vacant ground. 902 East Washington street. 4. Brick buildings, 26 to 41 South Delaware street. 5. Frame building and cottage, 1011 and 1015 East Maryland street. 6. Five vacant lots In Mars Hall. 8. Frame building 1901 Columbia avenue and 1310 East Nineteenth street. 9. Two vacant lots corner Villa avenue and Prospect street 12. Brick buildings and cottage 801 to 809 Massachusetts avenue and 724 East St. Clair street. 13. Frame building. 63 Z Beecher street. 14. Brick building and cottage. 1318 North West street and 512 West Thirteenth street. 15. Brick .building and vacant lot. 103 North Noble street and 642 and 644 East Market street. 20. Frame building. 1429 North Sherman drive. 29. Frame building, 1379 South East street. A 30 Brick building. 33 North Noble street. NOTE: A valuable malt extract manufacturing business will go with the brewery plant for the Inventory price of the merchandise and containers on hand if purchaser desires. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. Sealed bids to be delivered to the ofllce of the company at Cruse and Daly streets prior to 10 a. m.. June 7. 1922. with certified check for 5 per cent (minimum 3200.00) to accompany each bid. No bid for less than the appraised value will be considered. Single bid for all of the property will be considered. Terms are either cash on delivery of deed or one-fourth cash and one-four each In three, six and nine months, with 6 per tent Interest; sale Is subject to taxes for 1922, municipal aspessments and leases. List of properties, appraisements and other details upon application at office. Inspection of properties may be arranged by phone. Cali Drexet ‘the mm brewing m.

You Can't Beat This NORTH Six-Room Modern Home All on ground floor, beautiful fixtures, hardwood floors. hot water heat and full lament. Nice kit* hen w ith built-in effect*; back porch enclosed in glass; attic; floored throughout. j Just the thing for the newly- \ wed* or any small family. Will sacrifice for quick sale. ■ Small cash payment, balance \ ea*y terms j Particulars. call Randolph j 19S1 before 8 a. m or after 6 ' p. m. ] ONLY SSOO CASH \ will give you possession of a rice home on Goodlet ave., near Michigan. Price only $3,000. Lat?y terms on balance. j GEORGE F. COULTIS. 431 Lemcke bldg. Main 31115. IF YOU are looking for a home 4 rooms and kitchenette, abundance of flower* and shrubbery, young fruit trees in the 6300 block north. Price is right. See >l. Anderson. I. N. Richie & Son. T’O Bankers Trust Cos. Main ftu!2o. Double, Penn. St. Near Thirtieth; extra good. new. modem, full basement, hardwood floors up find down; south side rented at $75 per month. nor*h side reserved for purchaser Owner. Wah. 3700. Shown by appointment only. ~ H<il/SK OF FOUH TtOOMS. 2832 North T‘‘mp> avenue. Lot 80x135. Prbe $1,509. $250 cash, then sl4 a month. Phone MOORE Wash. 092 4. or call at 2533 N Tacoma avrr.ue Double Naomi st.. 4 rooms to side; water. lights, gas. improved street, rents $36, price 13,37.0, terms. Call Truh!o.,d RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main OI6S. Evenings. Irvington 4213. /f—Y a IT In West Indianapolis, 3 (\ TT A) II rooms, garage, full lot. Vi II II _ $1,109; S2OO rash. ba! “ ““■ ance 111) per month GEO. A. LUCAS. 725 K. of I*. b.dg Clrrle 6600 1890 BLOCK. HuYT AYL. Dandy 4-room cottage; semi-modern; ! only 22.250. Terms. E. J. SEXTON. Main 0151, Drxl 7231 Six-Room Side Double Good condition. renting $36; price $3,009 $350 cash. Main 1232. iBY ovvr.*r. c-r *om modern cottage f*r Rale. Sl4 N. Gray street. ; REAL ESTAtE~SUBU"RBAN^ SEE EASTON. Half acre lot addition on north aide of ! E. Washington a>t. and east side of Post road; electric lights and drainage. Price** S4OO to $1,260: sold on easy payments. Call Irving ten 0512. evenings. C )OPER & HADLEY 838 Lemck * bidg. Main 2776 2V 2 Acres j MILES east of Irvington and Vfr mils south of National road $1250; $25 cash sls monthly. Call Webster 5774 evenings ;or build small house; move out for the I summer. Cooper & Hadley I $33 Lemcke Bldg. Main .1775. | 24 ACRES. 14 miles east ar.d 4 mil* 1 south of National road. $1 27.0; $25 cash. ,sls monthly. Webster 5774. t’OOPER A HADLEY S3B Lemcke bldg Main 2776 LOTS—FOR <ALE. ~ North Beautiful Building Lot 49x136; ALL IMPROVEMENTS i PA ID: A REAL HOME NEIGHBORHOOD AT A BARGAIN PRICE. CALL OWNER. RANDOLPH 0543. TWO LOTS—Fins corner. Arthlngton blvd. and 37!h st.; 192 feet front. 113 feet deep. This corner will double In value In few years. Price only $925 If sold this week. Terms. $25 cash. $2.59 weekly -Main 1499 or evenings. Washington 1075. Irvington Lots Irvington Terrace addition Is In the eat side of Lvtngton north Bide East Washington st. Begins next street east of Sheridan ave.. the end of the Irvington car line. We are soiling lots on Kenyon, the third street east. Price $750. Payments. W. 11. Cooper & Cos. 838 Lemcke. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot. 58x142; fin* location; restricted neighborhood; Llnwnod ave.. near 3Sth st. Price only $675. Will sell to good party on terms. $25 cash. $1.75 weekly. Act quickly for this bargain Main 1409 or evenings, Washington 1079. Garden Heights Beautiful Home Lots Almost half acre, shade trees. Just *a few more left. Price and terms reasonable. Elmore Bros. 302 Baldwin Bldg. Circle 7962. FINE east-front lot. 52x132; wonderful location; Wallace st., near 38th. Great oportunity for any one ambitious to own their own home. Price, for five days only. S37SL sio cub. $1 weekly. Main 1409 or •vsifegs. 'Washington <l7*.

LOTS—FOR SALE. (Continued.) Fine Large Corner building lot. Carrollton avenue; only $1,100: terms. Owner. Main 0186. Residence, Drexei 1493. FOR SALE at a sacrifice, $352 equity lti a $750 lot in Rainbow Ridge addition. Main 0821, LARGE, beautifully wooded lot, 67x141. on paved street, northeast, near 38th street. If sold this week, will take $1,025, and to responsible party will make terms of SSO cash and $lO monthly. Main 1409 or evenings. Randolph 7264. FINE 50-foot Meridian street lot at a bargain. Call Randolph 4903. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. WE have cash buyer for modern bungalow up to $5,000. Marion County State Bank HAVE cash buyer for real estate at Its honest value. Monen-Peelle Cos. 407 National City Bank. Main 3138. WE have cash buyer for four-bed room home, north of the creek, up to $15,000. Marlon County State Bank FARMS—FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY home of 2 acres with abundance of forest trees, on a running stream; five-room bungalow, electric lights, telephone; five squares of city car line. A real buy at $3,500: SSOO cash. Main 6871. Belmont 3874. FOWLER & EATON. Main 6871. Randolph 8335. SIXTY-EIGHT acres or level land. 8 miles east of city; $135 per acre; one-third cash. -MR. WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. m FARMS —FOR SALE OR TRADE. SO ACRES. 30 acres rye. oats, timothy. clover sowed: 20-acre meadow, 10-acre orchard and truck patch, 20-acre pasture; make fine orchard: barn, house. $4,000 • •ash. Randolph 5220. ONE acre of ground in Edge wood for sale or would trade for home in west ! or southeast part of city. 210 N. Rural. 160 MEADE County. Kansas, for small farm central Indiana. Particulars or no answer. Box 126 Carmel. lud. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. A large frame store building In Greenwood, Ind. Now has leas* l for two more years. Ix>* cated on Main street. A real bargain for anyone. Call Kenwood 7910. Fowler & Eaton We have cash customers for groceries, rooming houses and other business properties. 301 City Trust. Main 6871. Millinery Store at a groat bargain; three year leas**; best of location Have to sell on account of sbkne— fine chance. Address A No. 2729. Times. BIG SALE —Gent’s furnishing*, clothing and shoes. Going out of business •;•*in to be Hold at half price 607 Eaat Washington. MISCELLANEOUS—SQR SALE. Typewriter Bargains NO 3. NO 4 and NO. 5 UNDERWOODS ONLY $55.00 easy payments if desired. CLEANED OVERHAULED AND IN FINE CONDITION AND GUARANTEED AI.SO BARGAINS IN OTHER MAKES OF MACHINES I.ARGE AND SMALL. AT LOWER PRICES 1* WEST MARK H I ST . UPSTAIRS PHONE MAIN 26*8 Clark Typewriter Shop ®v. ALK two squares’ OKU ar.d nave a dollar on I \ your trousers at j The I’ants Store Cos. U I 2 Stores Full of Pants. Jjf | ! 48 W. Ohio—ll 4 E. Ohio St. $2 DOWN WILL BRING WQEONA. The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 22 H. Penn. St. Tel., Main 2890. INVALID UlaiK--oowl. serous ruubertirsd fbt r. ;■=:•*. $3.49 per month. Crutches. tic. Delivery ires. BAKER BROS. UaI.E Mur old coat louK ilk* new suit by mute bln< a pair trousers ulth tbs CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 4 W Ohio Bt. DID YOU SELL ITT If not. try the automobile column* of lbs Times Want Ada A BARGAIN In 2 Easy vacuum and 1 Gain-a-Day slectrlo wurhers, soiled. Si South Meridian street FOR SALE— Beautiful crochet luncheon set. Large centerpiece and six small one Pal! Webstar 6594. BAHY carriage, classy looking; like new. midnight blue and Ivory. $18.50. Oriole, $7,. uj r , !e 7050. FOR SALF, Gorge ruby ring, white gold Tiffany setting. Will sell cheap. Call Harrison 1317. BABY buggy for tale. Will dispose of at a sacrifice. Practically new. Call 7910 Kenwood WHEN~YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITKRB THINK of JUDD. 22 S. PENN ST. SEWING MACHINE. Ilk* new , need money, bargain. 2015 Southeastern ave. A NUMBER of used eiectric washers. $39 anil up 84 South Meridian street. PLAYER attachment in good condition. 3 dozen music rolls lirexel 4430. TENT for sale. Sxlu. cheap. 314 Indiana venue MI ISC ELLANEOU S—TO LET. LARGE barn. In g<d condition. 1306 E. Market. Circle 1696. CONCHiCTK MIxERsT FOlt RICNT. Clrrle 65. n M ISCjE~L~LAJi EQU SANTEO. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS WANTED —500 lawn mowers to sharpen; reasonable. 126 Virginia nve. M. 4989. WANTED—S.OOO lost keys found at JullN 8 FOLTZ. 126 Virginia ave. Main 4989. WANTED—Goat harness. Call West Nevvton 254 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. Rug;s—Linoleum Imported grans ruga. $6.26. GOLD SEAL Congoleum ruga, 9x12, $13.26. Rug borders. 24 inches wido. 38 c*nt prr yard; 36 inchea widr, 54 conte per yard; hall runner. 10 yards. s.7.f>o. Brussels. Axmlnsters. velvet and Wilton rugs at lowest prices. Sfais&rmmMm U THE OVFTtrtiV serf 207 VV. Washington st. Lincoln 6760. FURNITURE for sale; first class; leaving town 356 S. Emerson avenue. M USICAL—SALE OR WANTED. PIANOS TUNED and repaired; ail work guaranteed. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 423 Massachusetts ave. Main 4531. PLAYER PIANO—WiII take cheap loti balance payments. Randolph 4221. PIANO —-Baldwin make; little used; bargaln. Main 8164. dogs. poultryTpigeons. etc] 'AIREDALE pups for sale; sls each, fomales; male $25. Also mother dog for sale at 1710 South East street In rear. WANTED—SOO rabbits under 6 lbs. Drex. 3606, LARGE PROFITS _ from small expenditure follow MUI Estate advertising in "Want Ad" of Uts Tims*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

COAL AND WOOQ— FOR SALE. GLENDORA, eastern Kentucky. Pocahontas lump, low price, immediate delivery. Lincoln 5846. BOXES and scrap lumber; 60c per load. MARTIN-PERRY CORF. MACHINERY AND TOOLSL WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINBSi ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 814-80 W. MARILAND STREET legal notices. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, at the offices of the Board at the southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio Streets, in Indianapolis, fhdiana, up to 12 o’clock noon, June 19, 1922, for tho purchase from the Board and sale by the Board, at private sale, of the following described real estate situated in the City of Indianapolis. Marlon County, Indiana, and more particularly described as follows. to-wit ; Lots’ Nos. 14, 15, 16. 17. 18 and 19 in Ballweg & Cos. *s Ray Street Subdivision of the west part of “Block A” in McCarty Subdivision of the West part of outlot No. 120 In the City of Indianapolis, a plat of which Ray Street Subdivision is recorded in Plat Book No. 10 at p. 175; subject to the rights of the Indianapolis Southern Railway Company and of its succors in title, acquired by said Railway Company in condemnation proceedings li\ Cause No. 69205, begun on May 31. 1905, in the Superior Court of said Marlon County, as shown by Order Book No. 263 at pages 139. 208 and 295 of said Court and by a certified copy of the filial entry in said cause recorded In said Recorder’s orfice In Town Lot Deed Record No. 395 at p. 30, and subject to the rights, if any. of the Indianapolis Southern Railway Company, and its successors in title, acquired by the contract for r spur or switch track between said Railway Company and Ballweg & Cos., which contract is dated February 17. 1909. and is recorded in the Recorder's Office of paid County in Misc. Record No. 60 at p. 280. the plat referred to in said contract being recorded in said Recorder's Office in Plat Book No. 15 at p. 76 The appraised value of said real estate is as follows, to-wit: Ground, exclusive of improvements, $9,053.46; improvements. $2,500; total, $11,563.46. The sale will be for all cash and for a sum not under the appraised value of said real estate. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. If any bid shall be accepted, the bidder will be advised of it* acceptance and be furnished with an Abstract of Title to the premises to be sold, and within ten days after receipt of su<h Abstract, the bidder shall pay all cash, the purchase price and shall receive a deed of general warranty executed in the name of the Board, by its president nd business director. under its corporate seal, attested by its secretary. If the purchaser shall fail to consummate the purchase because of any objections to the title to, or because of li ns upon the land w hich the Board shall not cure, h© shall not bo liable to the Board, nor the Beard to h! m. BOARD OF school commissioners OF THE CITY <)F INDIANAPOLIS. WALT E R .T T\V 1N AM K . Bust nets Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. May 26. 1922. 777 financial. lOiETff SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our eaay-to-pay Twenty-Payment P:n Loans. Get SS U. pay tack $2.50 a month. " SIOO. " $5.00 •’ " With Interest at 14% per month. Ton pay only for the actual time loan runs Interest Is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding Uoins lr. and gt free booklet The Twenty Payment Plan,” which describes ever—thing fully. Ail business -onfidentlal. We Loan on Furniture. Pianos, Vlctrolas. etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or Fhort ti:n. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders.) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 4 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 3 286. CONFIDENTIAL Quick Loans UP TO S3OO On victroiao. . ftcua©hold furniture and guaranteed notes. Loan* payable In 8 to 20 monthly inmalment.n Legal charge* baaed on unLaid ? aiance for actual time u*ed. am with other companies! paid off and more money advanced. Hours Jr f* 5 30 Saturday* to 1 p. m. Call, write or phone Circle 1-I-6-9. Beneficial Loan .Society <Ol National City Hank bldg. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED second mortgages purchased COMMERCIAL PAPER PURCHASED WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES. INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. sl3 HUME MANSUR. MAIN 3168. LOANS On furniture, pler.os, eutns. lies stock, (arm impinaients and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 1414 K- Washington BE Main 644 6. Auto Lincoln 718A WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farm, and Indianapolis rsal •state. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVKST'T. COt <Ol Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY (urn abed on realty mortgage* and contract* FRANK K. 6AWTRK. Meridian Life Bldg. 307 North Penney!. Tania street Circle 1081. FIRST and second mortgages on Indians and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON 1101 National City Dank bldg. Lincoln 8184. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware eb Main 4781.

MONDAY TO BE AVIATION DAY First Convoy of Air Mail Ships Is Due at 11:20 A. M. Ail day tomorrow airplanes, from various parts of the country, will lie arriving at the Aero Club flying field, eight miles east of the Monument on Washington street. Fleets from Wabash. Kokomo, Dayton, Chicago and other nearby points are expected in the morning, and the two Laird Swallows which are being flown here from Duilns, Texas, will probably sight the field which is marked with a huge white cross in tho late afternoon. Preparations will lie completed before nightfall for the speed events of Aviation day, Monday. The fastest models and newest designs will be represented. The atr mail squadron of five ships which will bring tho first air mail to Indianapolis is due at 11:20, and Gen. C. F. Egge, commanding tho fleet, nnd the pilots will tie met by a committee representing the Cham her of Commerce, composed of B. A Worthington, chairman : W. J. Mooney, Jr., Fred B. Shireman, Frank A. Wampler. O. B. II *s, Robert H. Bryson. \ 11. E. Hnrtney of Washington, secretary of the National Aeronautic Asso elation, will arrive Monday morning nnd n meeting will be arranged during the day or evening nt which tho sth Army Corps nreu will tie organized to affiliate with the national body. In addition to the races and th© exhibition flights showing air acrobatics, five-passenger limousines and cabin cruisers nnd two-seated sporting planes will fly ail day for passengers who want a view of the city and its suburbs from the air. More than a hundred reservations have been made already for flights nnd amide provision has been made for taking cars of all visitors who want this particular thrill. Governor Warren T. McCray this morning urged cooperation of citizens with the Aero Club of Indianapolis to mak© Aviation day a sued***.

KNOCK G. 0. P. PLATFORM ON SERVICE BODY Democrats Say Others Violated Parties’ Understanding. DISCUSS PLANS Duplicity Charge Is Made Against ‘Home Rule’ Leader. Violation of an understanding that the voice of radicalism would not be given an ear by the major political parties in Indiana on the subject of the public utilities law, was seen by prominent Democrats today as a result of the incorporation of n plank in the Republican platform for the abolishment of the public service commission. The subject was fully discussed by the Democratic advisory platform committee in a meeting yesterday. The attitude Democrats would take was defined largely in a thre*3-fold manner: 1 The public service commission plank of the Republicans is both insincere and ambiguous, designed as a club to hold over the State's utilities. The administration of the law saved the public thousands of dollars during the Democratic administration of Governor Ralston, and was not even attacked l)y tlie Republicans for its operation under that administration, during the campaign following. 3. A large portion of the utility owners favor a return to "home rule regulation, ’ J which the Democrats believe may be disastrous to the welfare of the [people and the legitimate interests of utility property owners. Evidence of duplicity was seen in the fact that the leader of so-calle'l home rule for utllitb's. although the term has been applied in the past to questions of taxation, has t>een Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor of Indianapolis, who did not ask the abolition of the commission in Ills spec, h before the Republican convention, but said he though! the commission sometimes "forgot whom it represents." but was "doing better lately.” The fact that Governor McCray, under whose administration some dissatisfaction with the public service oviimlnslon lias arisen, faced about with little warning and said the utility plank in tin' Republican platform had his indorsement, is cited as further reason to believe the piank was not Intended to be taken seriously by those who did not want to take it that way. John S, McFadden of Rockville, chairman of the advisory platform cominittp-e. stated that the big Issue in Indiana will he tho'question Os taxation, extravagance ill State government, and the condition of the State's finances. The Democrats, he sahl, are most certain to * <pin. out for an entire remaking of the t.ix law, Inclul ing the shearing ppf th<’ State tax boards of tunny of its "unconstitutional" poxv. ers, abol'shing the "horizontal Inertase” feature, and allowing loia! units to pass on their own hond issues without recourse to tlie State board of tax corn niissionprs Thnt this program will have the endp>rsemeiit of tie Democratic convention, h regarded ns certain. Agitation has been a'.Ynost as great by some Republican lemlers as by Ih-ni'pcrats for enactment of anew tax law. Hiatt Frost, former mayor of i'onnemville. a Republican, speaking before the Re publican resolutions committee tefipre it Went into executive session the night before the convention h Ir-;• <* p 1 the platform, told the committee unless th" Republican party held out definite hope tr >l<-Tensed taxes and pfsentert some tangible plan. It would face disaster In November. Mr. Frost said, in a statement to a rei.pprtp'r of tho Dully Times just befp>re the convention was cnlle.l to order on tin sp cond day, that be would personally carry the ftgtit to the floor of the . onventlp-h If some such plar.k was tu-f adopted. The now famous plank clipping the wings of the tax hoard was inrorpp>ratPd In tic platform and was there thirty minutes befp're the report of tho committee was rend, hut was withdrawn at the lust moment upon insistence of Governor Me Cray. stats: will CLOSE TRIAL OF MRS. CARL

(Continued From I’ng* One.) Gibson would not be permuted, the State placed Dr. D. A. Barnhart of Huntsville, Mo., who. attended Gibson prior to his death, on the witness stand. FAIL TO GET IN EVIDENCE. Ed K. Adams, one of the attorneys for Mrs. Carl, objected to the introduction of any evidence concerning the death of Gibson. Judge Binlr sustained the motion of Mij. Adams and refused to permit the witness to answer any questions along that line. The Stnto then withdrew the doctor from the witness stand nnd finally abandoned any attempt to continue inquiry along thnt line. The State has introduced evidence showing that an expert ohemleal analysis of the organs of both Frank Carl and his father, resulted in the discovery of large amounts of arsenic. It was the evident desire of the State to present evidence to the Jury concerning the deaths of the three men. The ’benefits obtained by tbe State in introducing Herman Carl of Kansas City. Mo., a brother of Frank Carl and a son of Alonzo Carl, as a witness appear to bo problematical. He maintained that his father, Alonzo, who was nearly 86 years of ago nt the time of his death, was in good health for a mail of his advanced years nt the time he went to Greenfield to make his home with Frank Carl and the defendant. A few months after the elderly gentleman arived at,the Carl home he died. An expert chemist has testified that 27.75 grains of arsenic were estimated to be in the vital organs of Carl Sr. The State dwelt at length on the alleged anxiety and concern of Mrs. Carl Just before the funeral of Frank at Hiawatha, Kns., and immediately afterward over the prospect of getting a $2,000 life insurance policy of Frank Carl. DEFENSE SCORES (iOOD POINTS. The defense appears to have scored several important points in the testimony of Herman Carl. It also developed that Mrs. Carl kept Herman Carl constantly informed as to the condition of Frank's illness, and several weeks before Frank’s death wired Herman, asking him to come to tho bedside of his brother. He stated that he did not come to Greenfield in response to thnt telegram. Herman Moore of Philadelphia and a neighbor to the Carls, testified that he called on two occasions at the Carl home during Frank's illness and on one occasion talked with Carl regarding possible poisoning. He testified that he (Moore) onco was poisoned by eating pork and beans that had been contained In a can, and that Carl looked like he had the same symptoms. On cross-examination, Moore admitted that Frank told him that Mrs. Carl was a good Qur*9 and was doing

Time Alters All Things; Even Ye Old Timepiece

BY NORA Ray. "Modern efficiency has sure put a crimp in the romantic tendencies of the younger generation,” remarked the veteran watchmaker, as he adjusted his loupe more firmly in his right eye and squinted viciously at the somewhat erratic movement of the timepiece before him. "It wasn't more than ten years ago," he observed reminiscently, "when nine out of every ten men's watches that came in for repairs had a 'snap shot’ of a 'stamp picture’ stuck in it—of whatever girl was most In the watch owner's thoughts at that time. I’m willing to bet that at least three-fourths of my income in those days came from removing chunks of every kind of adhesive from chewing gum to shellac, that had been used to stick the photos on, from -the Insides of those abused timepieces. "Fact was, one of the queerest Jobs of repairing I ever had was on account of one of those stamp pictures. It was a cheap watch, no dustcap between tbe picture iind the works, you know—- “ Well, I've heard of faces that were homely enough to stop a clock, but I didn't know it was as true as all that,” interrupted his audience. “No, X wouldn’t say she was that homely, but all tho same that darned watch would stop every day at nooe. With a little shaking, it would start again mid keep going until 10 o'clock came again, when tile same thing would happen again. Well. I took that watch apart and put it back together, hung It up to test it aud she would stop Just the same. Finally I took the back off and watched the movement under a bell gluss. Would you believe it that fool watch never even lost a tick. Right then I got the bright idea of looking at the back of tbe case. No, the girl wasn’t so homely, Dut one side of her hairbow had come unglued from tbe back and curled over Ju t far coot;g.>i to touch thg center wheel Just m the hands got arouud to 12. Os course, shaking the watch always release 1 the wheel, but you can bet I glued that old girls bow down tiaht before I let thnt watch go out of iny shop." "Hut what about the watches you get now? Dqn't any of the men carry the fair ones faces around with them now?" be was asked. everything for him, or words to that effect. Mrs. Daisy Maynard of Greenfield tes-tifb-d that near the time Mrs Carl filed divorce proceedings against Frank that Mrs Carl, in tier presence, made a remark to the effect that if the law doesn’t provide a way to get a divoree-that there always was a way. On cross examination, counsel for the defense asked lo r if she had not stated in the presence of Mrs. Nellie Roberts that if Mrs. Car! didn't give her some money that she (Mrs Maynard) would tell a hunch of things on MrA. Carl. The witness denied ttiat anything was ever said abutit money.

CITIES’ FUNDS GO TO STINNES ELECTRICALLY (toiitiiiucd From Page One.) live in comfortable homes and want all the conveniences of electric lighting, abundant viator supply and gas for rooking purposes. Furthermore, the entire region a network of street car systems and of electric narrow gauge railways which haul material from miii to mill. Twenty-five years ago Ptlnnes became active in forming several companies to undertake this pYibllc utility and as usual with Stinnes concerns they were finally eoinhhiffil into the big Rbenlsh-Wi-stp.ialian Electricity Works Corporation. Its present field is enormous. It covers : a region from the Dutch frontiers as far south as Ahrta! and is especially strong around Dusseldorf, Cologne, Dortmund, Essen and Bochum. In several places its cle trlc power plants actually stand at tli edge of coni mines, so the fuel goes from pit to boiler. '; tie electric plants not only supply , lights for many cities of the Ruhr and for the illumination of big mines, but also the [lower used In the street railways, most of which are owned and operated .by the municipalities. Stinnes cleverly ; got the tow n fathers to Invest municipal | money in the Rhenish Westphalian. Thus the towns have a decided interest ' in the prosperity of the corporation. As ’ consumers they buy electric current for their street lighting and their street railways. As stockholders they participate in the considerable profits of the ; cornpnn.'. This is true of big cities like Essen, Mulhelin. Uuhrort, Solingen. Gelsenkirchen and all tile other steel towns ' of which one heard so much during the , war. Tli* company hag also gor.a extensively Into the gas business. In thp past ten | y-ars It has erected and still owns the | gas plants for about 25 cities In the 1 Ruhr region. .\C4Jt IKES LIGNITE. It also constructed and partly owns a considerable number of water reservoirs. The faßseeing Stinnes also brought into the concern the big llgJ*ite company of Rruelil. This not only gave him another immense electric power ! station, but assured the combine an annual supply of ll.OOll.lMM) tons of lignite. The last available report showed that the Rhenish ■ Westphalian produced the tremendous yearly sum of 6211,000,000 kilowatt lours of energy. Os this 260.000,000 wore used by Its own street railways and similar organizations. Going Into southern Germany, Stinnes acquired a big interest in tho South German Railway Corporation of Darmstadt. Tliia concern owns street railway systems in fifteen German cities. As tin* big figure In the Siemens i Rhine Elbe SohuokcTt I'nlon, Stinnes also derives Income from still other munlci i palitlcs. This last named corporation j owns power stations in Turingla and the Harz Mountains, electric light plants in Mannheim and street railways in Vlenna, Elborfeld, Barmen and Wurzburg, besides which It owns a big share In the Berlin underground railway system. —Copyright, 1022, NEA Service. Inc. j In his next story Brunner tells of ' Stinnes’ great shipping Interests and of the "trick stilus” he now is building In an effort to cwntr Russia’s trade, DAUGHERTY VERACITY IS ' TALK SUBJECT (Continued From Page One.) in the Felder letters did not admit of explanation. Tbe attack was Joined again by Senator Watson of Georgia, who presented further details on charges thnt the Attorney -General had blocked arrests for violation of tho Volstead act. OBJECTS TO EXPLANATION. In refeirlug to the letter of the Attorney General, Mr. Caraway said the statement of Mr. Watson of Indiana, tl-e statement of another Republican Senator and the recent disclosures la tbe Morse affair could not be explained "in that fashion-” In-tf'ddltion to presenting editorials

’’Not many of them. I guess the watch photos were in the class with the girls’ old bangle bracelets. Remember them? Those jangling collections of hearts, crescents and stars that the girls of twenty years ago wore like the Indian wore his scalps—to show the number of their victims.” “Yoji think the pictures the men carried were like that?” protested his hearers. “Nob so had ns that. Some of them were—but then there’s the old hunting case watches that still 'come in to me, with pictures, so old that they’re turning yellow, of a mother and baby. Or maybe Just a lock of someone's hair. I gtiSis sentiment isn’t entirely dead among the men, at least, not among the old ones. ‘‘Then, there was the war, with the resulting call for the wrist watch, that put a sort of halt on the photo carrying. At first It looked as If the young men were all going to have to carry Mary’s picture over their heart in the approved style instead of on their wrist, until some bright mind figured out a cheap way to sensitise the dieal of the watcli so that th? photo could be printed right on the fuce of the watch and go right along into the front .trench with our hero. liut my, oh, myßy the time those boys <go tr back with their watches dented up like old washboilers and as full of mud as Fugue’s ltnu, and the girls saw what was left of their onee pretty faces the wrist watch photo died a sudden death. Honest, some of the town's beauties looked like they were half missing and the rest "badly discouraged.” "So you think the young men of today keep their photo collection on the chiffonier at home Instead of in their watch case. It seems too bad to think that good old sentiment has perished entirely," lamented his romance hunting inquirer. "Oh, no. Don't think it has all died out. I just said the inen didn't carry them any more, protested the watchmaker. Just ycu stick around until the next little, bobbed-haired flapper shuffles in to have her wrist watch started running again, and I'll show you th modern version of the dear old sentiment. Only she outs the newest man's head out, center part and all, so he looks like a late victim of the guillotine, and sticks it rigid on top of the crystal, where all the world can see It—and where it’s easy to take off when she wuuts to put another one In its place.” fmm New York. Baltimore and Fhiladelphia newspapers In Dr. Daugherty's connection with :he Morse case, Mr. Faraway again read the statements of Mr. Watson on May 2. Pointing out that the Felder letter stated that Mr. Daugherty received a fee of $6,000 instead of SI,OOO as Slated bv Mr. Daugherty’s letb-r. Mr. Faraway asserted a "clear question of veracity" was presided. Senall r Watson of Georgia said the let ter "clearly evaded the issue and duels not carry conviction.” The colloquy between Senator Caraway and Senator Worsen of Indiana, said the Georgia Senator, had been in the record for days. WATSON OF GEORGIA SPEAKS. "If he has Just noticed it.” said Senator Watson of Georgia, "perhnps he will get around in a month to the reading of what was put into the record yesterday regarding the liquor cases." "The proper course now.” continued Senator Watson, “would lie that President Harding have an investigation of what took place in the Atlanta penitentiary while this thing was going on and he can obtain information that there was a deliberate, malicious fraud. The Morse pardon should be set aside and a United Staets marshal should be sent to Maine to bring back Morse aud put him where he belongs.” Mr. Watson read into the record a statement setting forth additional information concerning the alleged activity of the attorney general In blocking enforcement of the Volstead act. The statement which came, he said, from the same “young iiuin" who gave him, the charges presented yesterday, was as follows: "1. Add to what you have already said that the district attorney office in New York recommended criminal prosecution and confiscation of cargo, yet Daugherty wired to release the ship. The J. M. Young is matter of record tn the district attorney's office and it might be a good idea to ask Major Clark, who is handling the case in the district attorney's office, for the facts in the congressional Inquiry. "2. Wine seizure; The case referred to is the Continental Wine Company of which Nathan Mustier lias been indicted only Inst Saturday in Philadelphia for conspiracy to violate the national prohibition mt. Why did Mr. Daugherty cause the $200,08) worth of wine to l>e released? This was one of the first acts of Mr. Daugherty when he came into office. "3. Director Harold H. Hart and Th anas Ready and Michael Lynch, in New York In the Federal prohibition department there, were indicted last November for a conspiracy to violate the

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Come up to our new location, 604 N. MERIDIAN, the Home of Real Service, Tires, Tubes, Gasoline, Oils, Storage Batteries, Auto Laundry. Open Day and Night. Phone LI ncoln 4440. Rubber Mfgs. Outlet Cos.

SIAY 27,1922.

Volstead act. They released illegally two million gallons of liquor. When they were arraigned In court Felder appealed for them. Since this time there has been nothing heard of the case and the criminal prosecution has come to a stop. "4. There seems to be a good bit of discussion about the George Myers pardon—multimillionaire of Ohio—who was sent to Atlanta for violation of the Mannact. After the Judge and district at* torney recommended that he be kept Bi Jail, Daugherty recommended to tho President that he be pardoned.” SEGREGATION • OF NEGROES IS ADVOCATED (Continued From Tag© One.) social need in this city. The same thing was discovered by the Investigator for the Community Chest. ‘‘Whereas, because of the congested housing conditions among the colored people it is practically impossible for tuberculosis patients to be eared for in the homes without endangering tha health of other members of the family. "Whereas, the public schools have a . large number of colored children in tha incipient stage of tuberculosis, due to this cause, and this situation in itself should awaken,wide interest. “Be it resolved, that the honorable members of the board of school commissioners make plans for separata schools for colored children as soon as practical and that they secure colored teachers for these schools in all branches. "Be it further resolved, that the county - commissioners and other health authorities be urged to provide more extended facilities at Sunnyside or elsewhere foi the care of tubercular patients among our colored population as a human! tarian policy, seeking not only to aid these unfortunate people but to reduce the menace of this dread disease to the community." To suggestions that the question was one fraught with dinger of arousing race hatred and might embroil the federation in a monumental dispute Mats Beaman replied: H "There is no use going behind the bush on this proposition. We’ve all been afraid to get up and say what our sentiments are on this question for business and political reasons. Certainly if your child should contract the measles or tha chirkenpox your house would be quarantined at once, hut here we have this deadly tuberculosis that is a thousand times worse than all other eonfagious diseases combined going unhampered by the board of health." Asa typical example of need for segregation one speaker in favor of the resolutions cited public school No. 36 at Twenty-Eighth street and Capitol avenue. He said there are seventy negro children attending this building, which is so crowded classes are held In what amounts to an attic. The negroes come from a district which is closer to the building now used exclusively for negroes at Twenty-Fifth and Rader streets, he said. *

American Agent to China Comes Home PARIS, May 27.—Charles R. Crane, former American ambassador to China, who was reported to have clashed with the French military authorities in Syria, will leave for home J une 3, he announced today. Farmer-Labor Party Holds Convention CHICAGO. May 27.—The second a! convention of the Farmer-Labor opened here today. Major Blake on Trip Around World TARTS. May 27 Major W. T. Blake In a Do Ilaviland "0” today resumed his flight around the world. He hopped off from I.e Rourget aud headed for Lyons, the next sto. Harding to Take Trip on Mayflower WASHINGTON, May 27.—President, Harding plans to leave Washington this afternoon with a [‘arty of friends for a cruise on the Mayflower. Details of the trip were not disclosed at the White House. WILL ATTEND MEMORIAL. The Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3 to the Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will attend memorial services at the HUlside Christian Church Sunday morning. In the afternoon the auxiliary will assist In decorating the graves of soldiers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

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