Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1922 — Page 12

12

LOTS—FOR SALE. Concluded from Precoding Page. TWO heavily wooded lots. Just south of 38th St. Blvd., on Euclid Ave. Flnt forest trees, beech, oak. elm. 105 ft. front in all. Wonderfully attractive spot for nice home among the trees. Price for five days only $725 and $7 45 each. Terms, $25 per lot cash, then $2 per lot per week.. Pare opportunity. Phone Main 1409. Evenings. Washington 4175. CORNER lot. northeast. 36th and Wallace (100x123 ft). High and level. Responsible party can buy for $lO down, then $1 75 weekly. Price now only $615. Phone now. Main 1409. Evenings. Washington 4175. WOODED lot; large oak. elms, beech, etc. Northeast, near 38th St. Blvd.; 53x141 ft. East front. Ideal for colonial homt among the trees. If taken at once, $25 cash and $2 weekly gets It. Price only $735. Phone Mr. McCoy. Webster 1144. BEAUTIFULLT wooded lot on paved street, northeast; 57-ft. frontage. Will sed to responsible person for SSO cash, then $2.5) weekly. Price for five days only $995. Mr. Young. Washington 1079. A''RE lota east. $450 to $750; $lO caah. balance monthly. COOPER & HADLEY. >3B ke bldg. ACRE tots east. $450 to $750; $lO ca~-*h. balance monthly. COOPER & HADLEY. $23 le*moke bldg. FINE 50-FOOT MERIDIAN STREET OT AT A BARGAIN. CALL RANDOLPH 4503. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. SOLD cut our entire listing and have several cash buyers awaiting. If year property Is for saie and you want quick action, cai! Realty Finance & Bldg. Cos. 3c 5 National City Bank b.dg. Lincoln 4405. Do Yota Want to Seal? Call us today. We have parties wanting properties of 4 to 6 rooms, north or east. Meredith & Johnson 70S Fidelity Trust Cos. Main 23SS. Webster 7183. ‘ FARMS—FOR SALE. ~ 6IXTY-EIGHT teres of level land. S miles east of city; SISS per acre: one-third cash. MR. WRIGHT. Irvington 0297. BUS! NESS OPPORTUNIfi ES. ~ TEN acres. S. Emerson ave.; cement road. beautiful grove. stream; place for awimming pool and picnic ground, thousands of cars pans every Sunday. No filling stations for miles. Good seven-room and outbuildings. Best chance for live wire in Marlon County: going cheap; easy payments. BERT VVELHELM. Wolverine Lodge. Drexel 1124-3. Fowler & Eaton We have cash customers for groceries, rooming house* and other business properties. 801 City Trust. Main 6371. BUSINESS room suitable for shoe repairing. plumber or tinner. In the best location in Irvington for trade. 6014 Orion, three squares south of Washington on Emerson. Restaurant—want partner. Rt*-.t, 145. Good business, 1516 North Illinois. Lincoln 2245. DAIRY lunch cafeteria; $2 00 down will buy. 1516 North Illinois. Lincoln 2245. CANDY store, old established stand. Price 1400. Cheap rent. Phone Circle 6114. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.' Typewriter Bargains FSED * UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON. ROY AI. MONARCH. L. S. SMITH. OLIVER AND NEW NATIONAL AND CARRYING CASE. AND OTHER MAKES AT LOW PRICES. CASH OR PAYMENTS. ALL GUARANTEED. RIBBON'S SOc EACH; CARBON PAPER. PER BOX mo SHEETS. *1.25; NOTE BOOKS. 6 FOR 25c: P.IfBREK CUSHION KEYS. SINGLE KEYBOARD. PER SET. 12.50. EXPERT TYPEWRITER P. EPA THING AT LOW COST PHONE FOR ESTIMATE. MAIN 2656. 16 W. MARKET ST. UPSTAIRS. Clark Typewriter Shop Match your Coat with tX\ a pair of Trousers at lll.it The Pants Storl Cos. UIM 2 Store* Full of Ranto. lH 48 W. Ohio—ll 4 E. Ohio St. $2 DOWN WILL BRING CoronA, The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 12 a Penn. St. Tel.. Main 28*0. MAKE your old coat locra like c• suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. Invalid CHalHs—Good, strong ru b her - tired chairs for rent. SB.IO per month. Crutches. 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROa LIGHT row bout, two good bicycles, Leavtng city. Make offer. HORACE WRIGHT. 202 S. Meridian. Main 0310, A BARGAIN In 3 Easy vacuum and 1 Gsln-a-Day electric washers, soiled. 24 South Meridian street FOR SALE —Binocular*; 8 power Afea (Paris!. Excellent condition. Address A No. 2724. Times. FOR SALE —Good gas stove, dandy low oven; four-hole turner. Will sell cheap Webster 3116. WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD. 22 S. PENN 6T. A NUMBER of used electric was here. *22 and up. 84 South Mertdtan street. STROLLER or oriole, regardless of condition. Circle 7090. REED~BABTCARRIAGE. LINCOLN 2251 MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT TIIE STOCK YARDS AVE earnestly solicit your rentals or lire Insurance. Real personal service guaranteed. T. E. HALL?. JR. 206 Rauh Bidg. 122 E. Ohio. Lincoln 3411. WANTED —500 lawn mowers to sharpen; reasonable. 126 Virginia ave. M. 4SS9. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. Rugs—Linoleum LON GWE A R floor covering, beautiful linoleum patterns. 49c per square vara. RUG BORDER?. 39c per yard; hall runner. 35c per yard. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEt'M rugs; special. 113.25. BRUSSELS. AX MINSTERS. VELVETS and WILTONS at lowest prices. _New goods, a.l perfect^ JO7 W. Washington. Lincoln 5750. SEWING machine, new Singer; electric; us-d only 2 months, for sale cheap. 835 North Broadway. SINGER sewing machine; like new. *lO. Gas range. $8.50. 1009 N. Alabama, FIRELESS cooker. tables, stands and chairs. Circle 5926. NEW body Brussels rug, 9x12. Har, OES*. ■“coal AND WOOD—FOR SALE. LINTON No. 4. *5.26; Glendora. *7.50;' Kentucky and Virginia, *7.50; Pocohontae *S on; Pocahontas Mine Run, $7.00.1 L . :oln 5546.

MUSICAL— S ALE OR WANTED. PIANO—Fine tone; almost like new; highest grade made. Leaving city. Will sell cheap. 927 North Meridian. J. & C. FISCHER PIANTy S6SJHL ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 493 Mass. ave. Main 4531. PLAYER FI A NO—Will take cheap lot; balance payments. Randolph 4221. L F_ G _* K 19 ES. NOTICE, TO BIDDErtS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners oi the City of Indianapolis, at the offices of the Board at the southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio Streets. In Indianapolis, Indiana, up to 12 o'clock noon, June 19, 1922. for tho purchase from the Board and sal© by the | Board, at private sale, of the following described reui estate situated In the City of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana, ar.d more particularly described as fol- ; lows, to-wit : Lots Nos. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18 and 19 in' Ballweg & Co.’s liay Street Subdivision of the west part of “Block A” in Me- i Carty Subdivision of the we9t part of out- j lot No. 120 In the City of Indianapolis, a plat of which Rav Street Subdivision la recorded In Plat Book No. 10 at p. 175; subject to the rights of the Indianapolis Southern Railway Company arid of its succors In title, acquired by said Railway Company In condemnation proceedings In Cause No. 69205, begun on May 31, 1906, In the Superior Court of maid Marion County, as shown by Order Book No. 262 at pagf-s 139. 208 and 295 of said Court and fcv a certified copy of the final entry in said cause recorded ir said Recorder’s office in Town lxt Deed Record No. 395 at p. 30, and subject to the rights, if any. of tho Indianapolis Southern Railway Company, and its successors in title, acquired by the contract tor a spur or switch track between said Railway Company and Ballweg & Cos., which contract is dated February 17, 19 09 and is recorded In the Recorder’s office of said County in Mice. Record No. 60 at p. 280, the plat referred to in raid contract be ing recorded In said Recorder’s Office li Fiat Book No. 15 at p 76. The appraised value of said real estate l* aa follows, to* wit: Ground, exclusive I of Improvements. $9,053.46; improvements. $2,500; total. $11,553.46. The sale will be for all cash and for a sum not und*r the i appraised value of ;aid real fs*ate. The Board reserves the right to reject any and ill bids. If any bid shall bo accepted, \ ’doer *vi!l be advised of Its acceptance- and t>e ‘ urnished with an Abstract of T tie to the premises to be *",!d. and within ter lays after receipt of such Abstract, the bidder shall pay all cash, the purchase price ar.d shall receive a deed of general warranty executed in the ratne of the Board, by its president and business director. under its corporate Feat, attested by Its secretary. If the purchaser shall Tall to consummate the purchase because of any objections to the title to. or because of Hens upon the lard which the Board shall not cure, lie shall not be liable to the Board, nor the Board to Uim. iOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. WALTER .1 TV.'I NAME. Business Director. Indianapolis, Indiana. May 26. 1922. FINANCIAL. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on suoh easy terms of repaymen* from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed ar.d bonded firm, f r use In payir g overdue bills or to buy the thing* y u need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FrRNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at Segal rate-', ot) short notice and without • publicity. %Ve gi-.e you all the time v j : want to repay a loan an-l only charg** f.-r . the actual -line you have the money. Fair isn't It? You Can Afford to Borrow j On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $?. a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest pay more any time and reduce THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF VT© are on the job eight hour© a day. ar.d through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal interest, we can serve you and your friends as you 1 wish to be served Ir these ununual time* business friendships. ol<->b* relations mutual understanding* ar.d co-operation nr u real aeeets to a.l of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It is up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke B!dg. SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy- to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get SSO. pi-j back $-.50 a month, “ SIOO. " With interest at 3 k*per month. You pay only for the actual time loan runs. Interest is charged omjr s.i the actual amount of still outstanding Come in and get free Booklet. “The Twenty Payment Plan," which describes everything fully. All business confidential. We Loan on Furniture. Pianos. Victrolas. etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. t ßonded Lender* ) ESTABLISHED ISST. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24H EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 3246. “ CONFIDENTIAL Quick Loans UP TO *3OO On pianos, victrolas. household furniture and guaranteed notes. I/iani payable ir. S to 20 monthly instalments. Legal charges ;>a**d on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loana with other companies paid r.ff and more money advanced Hours • to 5 SO. Saturdays to 1 p m. Call, write or phone Circle l-C-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank bldg LOANS on furniture, pianos, auto*. live stock, farm implement. and oth<-r collateral. 1415, E. Washington ft. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7154. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVESTT CO 608 Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. 6AWYER. Meridian Life Bldg. 307 North Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R B WILSON. 1101 National City Bank bidg. Lincoln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages L.H. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st Main 5762. TROOPS KILLING BORDER REBELS Mexicans Annihilate Force of Twenty Under Gaono. MEXICO CITY, Juno 10— Federal troops are waging a eampniirn, with no i quarter, ajrainst rebels in Northeastern I Mexico, it was revealed today. A war office dispatch from Monterey said that Gen. Andredas Fitruoro, federal commander in Nuevo Leon, surrounded and annihilated a rebel force of twenty men under Isidro Gaono, which had been raiding and looting ranches. The fi<;ht took place near LaGuna lie Sanchez and lasted only half an hour. The rebels were poorly equipped. Meteor Leaves Trail of Fire PRINCETON, Ind.. June 10. —A meteor passing over southern Indiana last night lighted the sky and left a trail of fire. A roaring, spluttering noise accompanied the spectacle and thousands of Ijereon* in this part of the State became toned. It passed In a northwesterly direction.

NEGROSLAYER IS PURSUED BY POSSE OF 100 Mob Seeks Black Man Who Killed Man and Injured Wife. | LYNCHING IS FEARED CARTHAGE. Texas. June 10— A > posse of almost one hundred .persons is searching for Zaek King, negro, who, early today, shot and killed Park Ruyl.lirn and injured Rayburn’s wife. King opened tire on Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn when they approached his house today, then fled. The Junola County sheriff Is in charge of tho posse now seeking the negro, but a lynching is feared if the negro is caught. Rayburn was the son of a prosperous farme r . TARIFF ISSUE MAY BE CAUSE OF 2 LEAVING ! ! Italian Envoy and English Ambassador Both Going to Homes Soon. STORMY CONFAB HELD Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON. June 10.—The diploma! ie incident created by Ambassador Ricci's insistence the tariff was an international question ami a proper subject for public comment by representatives of foreign governments is closed. State Department officials assert. The Italian envoy summoned Into tfi™ conference by Secretary Hughes is tin - d'TStood to have given assurance that i he will refrain from further discussion of the tariff or pending American legislative questions, although he declined to subscribe to the State Department view that thu tariff was wholly a domestic question. men will sail FOR HOME MONDAY. Mr. Ricri will sail from the United States for Italy on Monday and there is every L.dicatio:, that he will not return to his Washir gton post. It has been rumored 'tat he would relinquish the ambassadorship upon his arrival in Rome fer the purpose of re-entering Italian politics and the situation brought about by his recent tariff criticisms and the subsequent statement that he regard-d his utterances as proper has strengthened the view that he will not tind it cuiivi.nl er.t to return. Although State Department offieials and those connected with the Dalian embassy declined to discuss the Hughes Ricci eon ferenee, the session, it is understood, was a stormy one culminating in the sugges tion from Seefire'arj Hughe* that the tm liassndor's recall would be requested if ; he per*,9ted talking on what the gov- j eminent regarded as purely domestic affairs. Without yielding his opinion that tietariff is an International question, Mr Ricci called attention to t.lle fact that he was leaving the United States within a few days ur-.l wa* willing to promise not to comment on the question between now and the date of his departure. With ; that understanding the Incident was announced closed. GEODES ALSO MAY NOT RESUME TLACE. Rumors also have been revived that Sir Auckland Oeddeg, British aaibauador. whose public utterances op pending j American legislation were objected to in I the Senate epeeeli In which Ambassador Ricci was taken to task, will not return to tho United {states. Sir Auckland is expected to sail tho latter part of the month on a leave which will Keep him in England for the summer (months However, nothing in the attitude us suined by Sir Auckland In the face of the Senate criticism nor anything that i transpired from tho conference ho lin -i mediately ought with Secretary Hughes. : Indicated a difference of opinion between the British ambassador and the; Secretary of State. The correctness of. Secretary Hughes' view that foreign protests cf the tariff or other pending l legislation should be taken tip through the state Department apparently is not : denied by Sir Auckland. While the diplomat!" corps in Wash- 1 lngton Is being robbed by the gossips of ; *ome ts Its leading figures, the story | that Jules Juk> rind, French ambassador. 1 alsc will quit his post shortly, is being rehashed, 'out based on reports that the Poincare government is disposed to remove him on grounds other than !ilh activities in Washington. POLICE BAFFLED BY POISON CASE Mrs. Berggren Found Dead in Night From Carbolic Acid Burns. MORRIS, 111., June 10. Authorities here are baffled by tho midnight poisoning of Mrs. C. Berggren of Sioux City, luua. Awakened by her slsrer's cries, Mrs. Hans Samson found Mrs. Berggren writhing in the last throes of her death agony. She died before antidotes could be administered. Mrs. Berggren had gonx to bed light hearted after talking with her sinter Although carbolic acid was discovered In the vital orgnns of the victim, no trace of a container could be found- One theory of police Is that the woman was j attacked by a prowler and forced to take the poison. CONSUL PICCO LOSES PAPERS Italian’s House Entered and Valuables Are Missing. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 10.—Valuable government papers are believed to (m- missing today from the residence of John M. Pleeo, Italian consul. Thieves entered (he home, secured money and jewelry und scattered papers about the house and grounds. The consul was ! making a complete check of Important documents today to learn if any of value are missing. Youngsters Sent to Boys School for Thefts Two boys, 14 and 15 years old. respectively. wore 9nt to the boys school nt Plainfield today by Judge Frank J. Lahr in Juvenile court. The boys were charged with burglary and grand lar ceny. They admitted to the court they entered the Evan* & Patterson grocery, 1310 Oliver avenue, the night of May 21 and stole cigarettes valued at sls. This made the fifth offense fur one of the boys.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

REPUBLICANS HOPE TO WIN WITH $500,000 Party Financiers Learn Big Deficit Has Been Reduced to $340,000. FRUGALITY NEW POLICY WASHINGTON, June 10.—With surface Indications already pointing to blt- ! terly contested campaigns in many States this full, the financial directors I of the Republican national organization have reached a tentative agreement that approximately $500,00J should bo provided for the autumn war chest to see the party through the election of anew House und one-third of tho United States 1 Senate. Tilth, it was learned today, was the principal result of the meeting In WasU- , lngton of the political and financial managers of the party, which has just concluded. For the time being, according to those present, the deficit remaining from the, 1020 presidential campaign, amounting to ' about $310,000, will be allowed to “ride" j in the hope that It can be taken up, either wholly or in part, after the con- ; 1 gressionul campaign is ended. It was for | this reason, according to those present, ; ! that the tentative goal of half a million ■ dollars was Sot for tills fall's campaign. I A majority "f those in the conference did ( not believe half a million would be re- j j qulred to insure tlie return of a Repub- j ! licun House and Senate, but the goal was' | set ut that figure in the hope that any j | surplus could lit* devoted to reducing the and. fioit. Fred W. Uphatn of Chicago, treasurer j of the Republican National committee, , I gave a frank statement of the party's i finances to the conferee, among whom t 1 were some of the principal financial bank- : I t-rs of trie party in the last, campaign, i Present were National Chairman John T. i Adams. Attorney General Daugherty, Secretary of War Weeks. Charles I>. ’ Hides of New York, William Wrigley of Chicago. Fred It. Patterson of Dayton, ' William 11. Crocker of San Francis-,-,, j and A. T. Da.ls of Pittsburgh, and . others. Up ha in reported that the deficit remain- j ing at the end of the 1920 campaign 1 amounting o some sl.f/On,iKK) had he-n by dint of hard effort now reduced to i less than $350.18A*. The consensus of opinion among the 1 conferees in this week's gathering was ■ i that the National committee should pro-: eeed frugally in th>- forthcoming cam- j 1 algn and not duplicate the heavy expenditures of lli'-’n.

ULTIMATUM IS ISSUED IN COAL PRICE DISPUTE Secretary and Senator Borah Get Together to Prevent Gouge. STATEMENT TO STEPHEN WASHINGTON. June 10.—A virtual ultimatum to coal producer* and retail distributors that if tho maximum price of $5.50 per ton ut the mine agreed to hr ' Secretary of Commerce Hoover, mid tHe operators wore to become a minimum price, the increase being passed along to 1 the consuming public, there would fol low a congressional inquiry looking to I Governmental control of the industry, ' ! came out of a conference between Mr. ; Hoover anil Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the S-aate Committee on eilucutlou and labor, which Hus been j urged to undertake such an Inquiry. S-titttor Borah gave out such a state- | UtcUt. He buhl In? w.is not privileged to express Mr. Hoover* view*. but he: could say there was no disagreement t.e- ---; tween them on that point. Mr. Hoover : d-olined to taik, beyond authorizing the statement he was in agreement with what Senator Borah said. The Conference, which was sought by Mr. Hoover, ta said to have covered the entire strike and price fixing question and was Intended to effect u better on I dorstancllng between the Administration I and senatorial leaders In the matter. 'touch of finality : TO HOOVER’S PLANS, i \\ Ith a tone of finality Mr. Hoover again outlined his plan by whlct' retail coal dealer* could cooperate with ttie Government In holding down prices, and demanded a showdown with the merchants, In a letter to Rhoderlek Stephens, chairman of the board of directors, National Retail Coal Merchants’ Association. “I request that you should do away with lisputes on trivlnl questions and enter upon cooperation with ine," said Mr. Hoover. "I again repeat that 1 ehould be glad to know whether your association wlh or will not undertake to protect the consumer by cooperating In the Hoove : particulars, or what alterations in the above you would consider fair.” Mr. Hoover's virtual ultimatum to tho retailers was in reply to a letter from .Mr. Stephens who charged the Secretary of Commerce ivtb attemptng to “evade ■ the lsbue" and attempting “ to compromise our position.” "We affirm that in your attempt to prevent an undue advance in the price of bituminous coal," said Mr. Stephens, “you have failed to consider the interest of a substantial proportion of tho consuming public, and that the savings which you claim to have brought about In respect, to lump coal, even If true, which we do not admit., are applicable only to a small proportion of tho con sumers affected." 11l support of his contention that roi operation of the operators with the Government had restrained coal prices, Mr. Hoover Issued a statement of figures, compiled by the Coal Age, showing the average of "put coal prices, representing BO per cent of the total output of the United States. Tills statement shows j that on April 3, three days after the l strike was declared, the average price ' was $2.0(5. The price, which rose to $5.07 on May 22, has now dropped back to So.OA. ‘RICK,’ IN lOWA CLOVER, RESTS Delay Prevents Flyer From Ending Trip Sunday. nnXTTR, lowa, June 10.—Captain Eddie Kickenbneker, American flying ace, Is rusticating in a clover field near here today, awaiting the arrival of parts for his damaged plane. These parts are expected to arrive from Omaha today In time to permit him to resume his 15,000mile pioneer flight. Rlekenbacker and the others in his plane were forced to land here late yesterday because of engine trouble. A water connection, damaged when the plane 1 was struck by lightning ut Detroit, will ! have to be repaired before the flight can be resumed. The delay will prevent Rlekenbacker reaching San Eranclscu by Sunday as be had planned.

For the HOME BUILDER and BUYER

Will Withstand Weather

T—— :j

To give an idea of the probable cost of tills lions*', (h<- Curtis Service Bureau of Clinton, lowa, designers, estimated tlie figure ut $15.1(23. As building osts vary with different localities, this estimate must bo considered as purely tCntutii*v A porch entirely glazed in, nnd included under the itwel-p of the main r- of. become* a sixth room in this pretty bouts- and is usable the year round. Casement windows are especially attractive for such uses, und wicii properly fitted with hard ware and fratn-s ere as practical as do,ildo liang windows. Another desirable feature of this plan Is the fact that the house has few openings on the rear, so this side will be a fa-tor in keeping tho lions infortai.de, if it is given tho “weather exposure" Each of the five main n- :n. • f 'he louse is . f good size. In addition, beside* the Kunporoh. there is a large storage room iu the at:.- in the front guide. Back of the sunporch is tho living room, with a sunny group of casements along the side. Opposite these is a long inside vial! s; me for the largest piece of furniture. An open stair with a starting platform orcuple* the rear wall of the living room. There is a coat closet toward the rear of the room, and

Building Permits G. M. Clegg, dwelling, 715 North Emerson, $4,000. Ruby i*. Wheeler, dwelling, 3030 Carrollton, sf*,l(K). \V. li. Lee, garage, 115 North Traub, SM). C. J. Williams, dwelling, 421 Berkley road, SO,OOO. Adam Relchel, dwelling, 4012 Boulevard Place. $2,i00. Emma Keating, remodel shed, 1142 1 villa, $25. John F. L. Moore, reroof, 1306 Pleasant, S3OO. Thomas I’eery, porch, 419 North Keystone, suo. llrice s Bakery, reroof, 1010 Virginia avenue, S2OO. A. Hay, reroof, 740 Smith East, S7O. A. E. (Hidden, dwelling, 30s K:ir FiftyFirst, SB,OOO. Fred and Ida Miller, addition, 231 East lowa, $250, Joseph Cochran, remodel, 2110 North Illinois, SIOO. Orin A. Gregory, dwelling, 44S Ncuth Oxford, $3,000. John E. l.aird, remodel, 1021 West No-? York, $75. Estl- G. Strong, garage, 1137 St. re-, ter, S2OO. Gertrude bie'ninetz, foundation, rear 3822 Ruckle, $75. Mary E. 11. Bloomer, double dwelling, 27-20 N'orth Laaaile, SI,OOO. M. It. I’crrlne, addiltiou, "10 North Addison, $1,885. .). C. Leakman, dwelling, 4701 East Tenth, $3,800. Bailey Carter, reroof, 543 West 2 v.eiityFifth, s4l. Mrs. 8 W, Krug, reroof, 1130 Fast Pratt, *IOO. David McGill, repairs and remodel, rear 061 English. S3O. Gertrude Euens, doullo dwelling, 440911 College, $7,300. Gertrude Bumis, double dwelling, 4113 15 College, $7,500. Florence A. Kerwood, reroof, 1318-20 College, $220. J. A. Carr, garage, 414 Euclid, $l7O i Hugh lb O'Connell, rebuild foundry ' ISU* Bates, $323. Alfred C. Moldthan, dwelling, 17 Ridge view drive. ss’,tiOO. Robert E. Kelly, garage, 2708 Cornell, $230. William niton, cellar and furnace, 1214 Hoyt, SOSO. Cordelia Harris, addition, 409 North De ytilm y, S3OO. J. T. Smith * Son, dwelling, 5133 East Michigan. $t5,(XX>.~ J. T. Smith & Son, dwelling, 51333 East Michigan. $3,300 John E. Dalton, garage, 038 North, Tuxedo. $l5O. W. P. Butchelder, garage, 231 Hen liricks place, $123 Robert P. Schanb, garage, 1102 West Thirty Fifth, $3lO. J. D. Hamlin, reroof. fx>2 Blake, $99. A. A Barnes, reroof. 121-23 McLean place, SIOO. A A, Barnes, reroof, 125 27 JlcLean place, SIOO. A. A Barnes, reroof, 129-31 McLean place, SIOO. Mrs. M. Mescall. addition and porch, 470 North Randolph, SSOO. 11. Grleb, shed. 934 Ewing, $l5O. Harry Alexander, garage, rear 973 North Belleview, $230. Alonzo LeFeher, addition to shed, 420 North Rural, SBO. A mild; Nosker, r'bulld garage, 2913 15 Rouvtinrd place. $lB7. Maria Wilson, repairs, 1131 St. Peter, George Rice, double dwelling, 2(551-53 : E. St. Clair. $6,000. M. E. LaMar, garage. 1116 Olive, $l5O. j Starr Plano Company, wreck and remodel, 49 51 Circle, S3OO. Mrs. Fred Kuskaup, flue, 569 Dorman. $25. Delilah Orwin. reroof, 2132 North Pennsylvania, SIOO. A. Maillard, reroof, 1134 East Nine- I teenth. S3O. E. 11. Walsman, garage, South Noble, $250. Mary A. Gill. remodel, 2537 East ‘ Washington, $1,509. James I*. Marshall, double dwelling, i 2353-57 Paris. $2,000. Harrv Hudlesln, dwelling, 4818 Guilford $4,350. | John A. Batson, reroof, 1215 Shepard, I SBO. , I Wllljlam CapKo. reroof. 458 Blnke, $75. Thief Steals 375 in Jewels and Money A thief entered the home of Mrs. Wll- I bur Bursott, 3143 Boulevard Place, while she was away from home yesterday aAernoon and took money and Jewelr;, j ▼alued at $75,

near it ad >or which giv-’s direct access to kitchen, basement, and rear entrance. The dining room is the one with the group of front casements, shown in the exterior view. It is unusually large, eleven feet six inches by 17> feet. A pair of corner china closets art- set in the corners nearest tin kitchen, a most convenient location for thorn The kitchen Is small and 1-I.lll;. act, and Us windows on two s'd'-s make every nook and cranny Sight. Ample dressers and week mbits built-in eliminate the need of a pantry, and save that much space and cost of construction. Two good-sized, light bedrooms, a good t-ithri .in. linen case, small, light hail, and ’ho large storage space are provided on the second fine ■ Bin'll bedroom has a clothes choc ; and t built in tray case that eliminates the need of a chiffonier 1 he quail.t, but practical dormer shown in th<- exterior view furt:isii*• cross-ventilation in tlie larger b. ;r. ..s Another feature that adds to the exterior appearance la the slight spring of the roof at the eaves. The whole house, including por.ii and rear entry, covers a ground space only 26 feet by 32 ft- ; 4 inches, so is an excellent choice where quarters are rather crumped.

Sentenced to State Reformatory for Theft Clyde Wilson, charged with grand larc. ny, was sentenced to serve one to eight tears in th-> Indiana State Reformatory by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today lie was disfranchised for one year and fined $1 and cost. Wilson and four other men, all of whom have 1 • - 11 sentenced, stole coal valued at tin from the right of way of the Lake IT 1 . \V.-t.ern railroad, Oct. 30, 1919. lie pleaded guilty. AWNINGS Protect and Beautify ADVANCE TENT AND AWNING CO. 315-319 ADELAIDE BTREET. MA in 3082. See Us Before You Furnish Your Horn; 3 ROOM OUTFIT $0a.75 TERMS Famous For Our Outfits. 925-927 Virginia Are. DRexel 0047

GAL 726 a'rde 66cS ,dB 'GflL High Class Modern Doubles, East, On Splendid Terms Properties in all parts of tlie city. Beasonable down 3 payment, balance by the I month. GEO. A, LUCAS CONTRACTOR'S BONDS Lowest Rates EMORY C. CRAWFORD 222 N. Delaware St. MA in 2881. MA in 3896

Consult An Architect ■ .

x MANY a buildimr dollar has crone to waste for the lack of a few more to stage it right. Consulting a good architect before you build is not an expense—it’s an investment. He knows the things the other man has found out that save you money. lie knows how to give you the fullest value for your money. He doesn’t guess—he knows. Being a specialist and having no entangling alliances—his fee is a percentage of the cost of building. His profits do not come from skimping material or hasty construction. He plans your home to please you—not to sell at a personal profit. • Once your home is built, it is costly and difficult to change. The architect guards you against costly mistakes before you begin. He knows the materials most suitable for the building you intend to start. He supervises, directs, protects your pocketbook. Prices for building material have reached a fair level—where they will stay for some time. The time when homes can be built for before the war prices is past. The architect is in close touch with modern developments of present day buildings. Money can he saved where it was never thought of a few years ago. Building material manufacturers collectively are spending millions of dollars each year to bring constructive ideas and broader knowledge to the architects of America. Books and magazines of the trade are bringing to him every day a great fund of useful and money saving information. The architects are the eyes of tlie building fraternity. Use them to broaden your scope of vision. There is no obligation incurred through consulting any one of them cn this list. They will gladly discuss your buildir;j problem with you and they can save you money. Let us take the guess out of building your home CnAS. E. BACON, MERRITT. HARRISON A •05 O.ld Follow Bid*. 600 Trade ’Bid*. CHAS. A. BTHELX), WILSON B. FARKER, •13 Peoples' Bank Bid*. 620 State Life Bldg. FERMOR 8. CANNON, JOHN P. FARISH. 21 Virginia Ave. *l7 Castle Hull Bid*. THOS. A. WINTERROWD, tiiZ Ami-rliua Cent. Life Bid*.

/ ROOFING Wa have In stock a full line of high-grade Roll Roofing and Asphalt Slate Surface Shingles. jW Red or green slate, extra heavy, at $2.35 per roll v Smooth surface, heavy, at 92-35 per roll Shingles, red or green, at $5.60 per square GRANITE ROOFING CO., 2813 Clifton St. Phone Harrison 0251- Indianapolis, Ind.

Is Your House Wired for Electricity ?$ - - >, Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guara^eed. Hatfield Electric Company MAIn 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

Plumbing and Heating H.F'. KESTER Contractor. j 32 N. Delaware St. Circle 8286 /• Call us for estimates on your roofln* Jobs. We lay and 1/AAIIH/r guarantee ASPHALT SHINGLES anj ROLL ROOFING 111 111 rill ln plain and designed patterns over old shingle roofs *WHIIZa Kelt ns over solid Aheathing. GREER - HANKINS LUMBER CO. Main 0747. NR4 Maseachusetts avenue. T"> A TTVI’T’ 100'y c iPure, $2.90 Per Gallon, In Five-Gallon Can*. JL JL Formula On Each Can. INDIANAPOLIS f AINa ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. iSUtrat 1

Near firookside Park Dandy new Bungalow; 5 rooms, bath and sun parr. A real home, all conveniences. • Price, $5,500. SSOO Cash. SSO Per Month. DUNLOP &HOLTEGEL, Realtors 123 East Market Street.

JUNE 10,1922.

• LIGHTING FIXTURE SALE mtcktc&cr Lincoln 0342. 36 Virginia Ara,