Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1922 — Page 9

JUNE 19, 1922.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 S. Meridian St. , Main 3500. Classified Ad v. Dept. KATES. One time 11 per line Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times 03 per line Lodge and club notices (1 inch or less)... .75 per Insertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per Tine additional. Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Death notices 60c per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Memorlam Notices 07 per line The Dally Times charges small Want Ads as an accommodation to Its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser ts expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FLORISTS. INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLANT CO., Central ave., at 34th. We grow cut ] flowers, plants. FUNERAL WORK. Wash. ; 3302. j 7. .FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ; W. T. Blasengym CASKETS. SBO.OO AND UP. $7.00 to Crown Hill. $5.50 to South Yards. Ambulance calis anywhere in the city, $3.00. Also ambulance calls are made without charge for parties who are unable to pay. Randolph 5870. Drexel 2570 ‘ 1702 N. Illinois St. 1025 Shelby St, 88“ Mr/r/, Parlors 1322 Union St. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indlan- _ apoils since 1887. Phones—Main 0541-0642. .LI. 204 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY SHIRLEY BROS.’ COT Main office 946 N. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Main 1841, Johnson & Montgomery 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430. Lincoln 5630. George Grinsteiner . Funeral Director. 423 E. Market. I Old phone Main 0908. LI. 7103. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect ST. 1671. Drexel 0331. FINN BROTHERS Main 2176. 135 W. Market. Circle 2215. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. chasT a. hockensmith.' 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. LI. 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois. WM. E. KRIEGER. Main 1154. Rec. phone. Ben Davis 332-1. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422. ST. 2273. UNDERTAKERS—HISEV A TITUS. 95? North Del. LI. 6564. Main 3630. < H. D. TUTEWILEH, *34 N. Meridian. Main 0213. j DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BLASE. CAROLINE—Widow of the late Henry Blaae. died June 17. 1922. at 2:30, P. a*e 72 years. Funeral Tuesday. June ! 20, at 2 p. m., at the residence. 823 Union ; Friends Invited. Burial In German I Lutheran cemetery. LEONARD. WILLIAM OSCAR—Husband ! of May Elizabeth Leonard, father of 1 Lester, Ivan. Arthur Leonard, brother of \ John Leonard, passed away Sunday after- i noon at his home. 845 College ave., age 52 j years. Funeral Tuesday, 3 p. m., at resl- ! denee. Interment Crown Hill cemetery ; in charge of Max Herllch & Son. ! MULRY, MARY—Widow of John Mulry. died Saturday. June 17. Funeral Wedne-§ day. June 21 at 8:30 a. m„ at the family residence, 1401 Paris avenue. Services at St. Patrick's Chlurch at 9 a. m. Friends invited. VAUGHN, ETHEL—Beloved mother of Bert A. Creltzer. died Saturday at 6:30 p. m,. age 66 year©. Funeral notice later. LOST—Wallet, with papers valuable to ; owner only; papers pertained to steam i automotive company. Main 364 7. Reward, j LOST—A brass key-shaped device, five inches long, on English ave. car. Return to 209 Lemcke bldg., or call Main 8050. LOST—Billfold. slls or lll227’"between 1100 block S. Meridian and River ave. Reward. Belmont 1108. LOST—Diamond ring, Moose picnic, Columbia Park. Sunday, June 11. LI. 2565. Reward. NOTICES. IMPORTANT NOTICE. *nantsh war veterans, 1896-1902. may have title to pensions under act of June 8, 1920, from *l2 to S3O per month. See or write LOWE AGENCY. 312 K. of P. bldg. Ph >ne Main 0707. BEDBUGS, roaches, moths, ants, destroyed with 1 application of "Sudden Death." ALBERT MAAS. 21 Virginia. Main 1223. HERB ERT G. PARKER, lawyer. has removed to No. 149 N. Delaware street. Phone Main 4922. PERSONALS. FAIRMOT7NT 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. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Clinic for patients at 10 a m. and 7:30 p. m. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. New location: 962 N. Pennsylvania ti set. - BUStNESS SERVICES. ~ ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and power. Houses a specialty Repair work given prompt attention; rea: aonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. 943 FT. WAYNE. MAIN 3835. A Bath a Day is ' the Healthy Way. E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mich. Webster 3001. HOUSE painting; work and materia! guaranteed. Estimates free. 426 S. Alabama. Phone Circle 7033. CLAIBORNE A MYERS. 20<7r OFF REGULAR PRICES ~ on all electric wiring. Get my prices. Estimates free. FOULK. Webster 0816 evenings. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1428. PIANO builder and tuner. R-palr all kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HILMAN. Belmont 0828-3. EX-SERVICE BROS., vault, sink or dry well cleaning. PAUL WEISS. 626 Caldwell. or Circle 7618. PAPER HANGING, wall paper furnished. Hung clean. Prices right. Work guaranteed. Drexel 8571. UPHOLSTERING on furniture and automobiles. Work done at your home. Call Stewart 2857. HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Mirket street. SAFETY RAZOA BLADES Sharpened, TUTTLEDG2. 201 Indiana ave SHOE repairing while you wait. R. K. KENNEDY. 218 N Illinois, Main 2199. EXPERIENCED plasterer wants plaster repair work to do. Drexel 0484. BORGMANN electric 6-room house. $15.00. Drexel 8581. Webster 1170. PAINTING and paper hanging work guaranteed. Belmont 2342. ] DETECTIVES. Quiglev-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 National Cty Bank building. Phone Main 2902. Local office International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices yin America and foreign countries. MALE HELP—WANTED. SEVERAL good solicitors for Indianapolis and surrounding towns. Commission and expenses. See Mr. Hastings. Circula- i tion dept. Indiana Daily Times after 10 I a, m. ARMATURE winders and electric motor repair men for used machinery dept. 1929 W. South st. FIFTY laborers, report at once. Oxford and Michigan street. IND. ASPHALT AND PAVING CO. CHERRY pickers wanted. Apply at 2218 N. Capitol. Phono Randolph 7126. FORD.

MALE HELP—WANTED. (Centlseedj WANTED—BOYS to carry Times routes In downtown district betwaeu East and West. South and St. Clair streets. Boys not over 14 years old. Bee Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 2 o’clock. WANTED—White man and wife; no children; on a country place; milk two cows and general work. Woman for general housework. Reference required. Randolph 6822-2. WANTED —Sheet metal helper. INDIANA FAN CO. 40 E. South street. GOOD colored barber. 1341 N. Senate ave. AGENTS—WANTED. WOMEN—GIRLS—FLAPPERS. Get the latest powder puff; best wool and chamois, washable, sanitary and besides can be filled and reflllerd with your favorite powder: send 35c for sample and If not satisfactory. money refunded. Agents wanted. ROSSMAN SALES CO.. iOS S. LaSalle st.. Chicago. 111. WE start you in the candy-making business at home, or small room anywhere: furnishing everything and buy your candy. Men-women. Big pay. Experience unnecessary. CANDY MAKERS CO., Philadelphia. Pa. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED to clean your building windows In yov residence or show windows In your place of business. We also do paper cleaning and clean all painted surfaces. Lowest rates. Strictly first class work guaranteed. National Window and Office Cleaning Cos. 302 CITY TRUST BLDG. MAIN 6064. CURTAINS to launder. MRS. LUTZ. Drexel 0895. INSTRUCTIONS. Indiana Clnropractic College, Inc.' TEACHING THE NATIONAL SYSTEM OF PAINLESS ADJUSTMENT. STUDENTS ENROLLED AT ANY TIME. CLINIC FOR ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES AT 10 A. M., 4 AND 7 SO P. M.. ON MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. REGISTRATION FEE FOR PATIENTS 500 PER WEEK. NEW ADDRESS, 962 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. PIANO—SAXOPHONE In 20 lessons, the Christensen way. Beginners and advanced. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Clr. 3034. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Wash'ngton *t., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0767. KURNtSHED HOUSES AND FLATS. DELAWARE. N„ 1606; furnished rooms for rent; walking distance. Reasonable. Randolph 3117. BROADWAY; a furnished home for lumper; screened front porch; garage. Randolph 4778. TR ANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked roomi and open space, 250 per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419--3 E. Market street. Main 2750. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. LI. 1133. Est 1895. OTTO J. SUESZ. Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through care to Los Angeles. Main 2853-3828. Night. Web. 0699. BRUCE. KENNARD, TRANSFER. BTORage. Main 0393; Main 6988; evening. Harrison 2258. GATEWOOD BROS., transferring and hauling. All kinds; reasonable. Belmont 0113. WE haul you anywhere. $3 per load. KENNARD VOGEL. Belmont 8426. ONION STATION BAUGAGB TRANSTBB MAIN 7119. ROOMS—TO LET. MERIDIAN. N.; one or two fumishel rooms with kitchen privileges In private home. Fine location. Randolph 6158. THREE very desirable unfurnished rooms downtown; water Included. 902 Ashland avenue. NEW YORK] 14S1 ~e7l Modem sleeping room. Nicely furnished; $2 cash. Circle i 4421. LARGE modern, cool room: walking dlaance; gentleman. Circle 5508. LIGHT HOUSEkYePING ROOMS. eeeeavvwwvwwwwwwwwwvw MARION ave.. 906; two modern furnished light housekeeping rooms; gas range, refrigerator, bath. Phone; $6.00. Belmont 1419. Belmont 4770. SIX-ROOM modern house; everything furnished, sl2. Also two rooms. Drexel 5352. 843 Virginia avenue. MADISON ave.. 1025; two lovely modern light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. $6. Drexel 5375. TWO or 3 light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Circle 2709. SU~MrviE~R COTTAGES—R ESO R TS” KEEP cool by renting a cottage on the river. I have them. Call Washington 4256, R-l, or aeo W. B. HUDELSON, Ravenawood. FOR RENT —Furnished oottage, Laka Manitou. THOMSON SISTERS. Rochester. Ind. __ A UTO MOBIL ES—FOW~SAYeT ~ Used Car Bargains Monroe touring. Chevrolet 490, Oldsmoblle 8 touring, Mitchell touring. Crow Elkhart sport. Ford touring. Monroe roadster. Studebaker 6 touring. Monroe coupe, Davis chummy. Bulck touring. All of the above cars priced low for quick sales. Monroe Motors Corporation 182 E. New York St. FOR SALE— Automobile. Detroit electric, aluminum body, double drive, new batteries and in first-class condition; 1919 model, together with rectifier. Washington 1311. LOOK $159 cash pays all. My light touring with electric starter and lights; one-man top, demountable rims; 30x2 H Majestic tires: finest running and looking little car In city. Call at once. 1529 Woodiawn. Drexel 8940. BI'ICK SIXES', DODGES. FORDS. OVER: LANDS AND OTHERS. DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $75. 518 NORTH CAPITOL. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. FOR PALE—I92O and 1917 Ford tourings. Everything on hut starter. By owner. Must be sold. Phone Irv. 4447. 4105 E. Michigan street. FORD touring. 1919; one-man top: A-l condition; $75 down. balance liberal terms. WEISSMAN, 212-14 E. New York st, M. 44 46. FORD touring. 1920; starter; demountable rims; sllO down, balance liberal terms. WEISSMAN. 213-14 E. New York st. M. 4446. FORD speedster; late model. Special build, S6O down, balance to suit. 644 E. Washington. OVERLAND touring; starter and generator. $76 takes It. Webster 6284. 2912 Olney. USED cars, always a bargain, sale or exchange for any car. 515 N. East. Main 6735. FORD touring. $135; 1917 model. .Ford coupe, 1921. L. T. ALLEN. 726 Vlrglnla avenue. PEERLESS 8. touring: S3OO down, 90 day guarantee. Open evenings. 235 N. Pa. CHEVROLET 4-90 ~tovr7. SIOO down! 90 day guarantee. Open even. 235 N. Pa. OVERLAND touring, starter and generator; $95 takes it. Webster 6284. MARMON 34; $375 down. 90 day guarantee. Open evenings. 235 N. Penn. MAXWELL. 1920 touring. $295 drives her away. Terms. 644 E. Washington. NASH 1921 sedan; looks like new; take car in trade. 725 Virginia avenue. FORDS all models and styles. ALLEN. 725 Virginia avenue. NASH ROADSTER. 1981. 725 VIRGINIA AVENUE. FORD speedster for sale. Drexel 6676. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Rea! Estate advertising in "Want Ad" columns of ths Times.

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. (Continued.? ms - Dodge Brothers, 1920. sedan. Dodge Brothers, 1921, roadster. Dodge Brothers. 1918, touring. Dodge Brothers, 1917, touring. Dodge Brothers, 1916, touring. Dodge Brothers, 1915, touring. Dodge Brothers, 1922, sedan. Ford touring, 1918. Hudson coupe, 1916. Lexington sport, 1920. Dodge Brothers. 1919, panel truck. —TERMS— C.H. Waller ich Company noiiEe Brothers Motor Vehicles. 846 N. Meridian. Bodies Five special styles. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 330 E. Market St. Autowa Ames and Ford Body Dlst. N6W j£*^ Used Authorized Ford Dealers 259 South. Meridian Street • TRUCKS—FOR SALE. FORD, 1920; half ton truck; panel body; starter; real bargain. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. Automobiles Wanted Can Use Packards, Cadillacs, Harmons, Pierceß, Arrows, Stutzes, Bulcks, Oldsmobiles, Mercers. Paiges. Will Pay High Price. What Have You for SSief Pioneer Motor Sales Company 510 N. Capitol Ave. wFNEEDTHE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car bring title and car. We deal quick and pay cash. WEISSMAN 218-14 E. New York St. Main 4446, AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. NO DELAY. I. Wolf Auto Cos. Autos Wanted Caeh for any car. See us. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. __ 618 North Capitol. Main 3638. _ I PAY the highest price for second-hand cars and junk oars. Webster 7260. 2401 E. Washington. 6EOAL. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY 121 East Maryland. Circle 1870. Battery service on all makes of battery New battery. Fitted to all cars FREE. 611. $13.75; 613. $15.73; 127, $19.75. Guaranteed TWO YEARS. RADIO BATTERY guaranteed three years. $12.50. All in OAK cases. Hard rubber cases, $2.00 extra. If it is a good used TIRE you vrant, th© chance* ar© that we have them any else, sil. ROGERS 8115 W. Washington. Belmont 4100. BRING your battery troubles to us. We are experts In this work and our prices are right; 6 volt recharge 60;; rebuild complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 75c; rebuild complete $lO 00, SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 S. MERIDIAN ST. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS We specialize on Continental motors. We suarar.ee all work on any make car. Our small overhead expense will help you. Clark & Rosemeyer GArage 1012 Park. Circle 4732. Night, Circle 247. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sires, $4 and up. Rebuilt logs with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your Urea. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZER CO.. 611 North Capitol. 3d floor. I ~~ : 11 " MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. NOW is th# time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Ma.se. Ave. Main 3404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcyolea KUO YD PETERMAN. 603 Mans ave. Main 7029. AS INDIAN motorcycl© with side~carTT76 725 Virginia avenue. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE, Fairfield Ave. Eight-Room Home, $8,500 Ixing living room with fireplace , and bookcases, sun parlor, dining room with beamed ceiling and French doo-s, kitchen, pnuliy, inclosed beck porch. 3 bedrooms and all-year-round sleeping porch; atiin; full basement, with laundry comple'o Whole house fllnshed in ■'elc end wnlte enamel; hardwood floors Througuoit; comer let; noth ilreets paved. State Savings and Trust Cos. Mi'm 4f. 17. Irvingt** i New, Never Occupied •lx-room houses (now in course of construction In different parts of city)’ etrictly modern, full basement. furnace! complete bath, gas, electric lights, city sun room, hardwood floors, dec--14.450 to $5,500. Terms SI,OOO down, balance monthly, or If you own lot with city Improvements we can build one of our plan of houses and finance for you on monthly payments. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO S2OO Cash Balance Like Rent. We have two properties In the 3100 block Martlndale avenue. Newly painted, decorated and new light fixtures We would like to put these in the hands of two reliable colored families Prices SI,BOO and $2,000 Call J. N. Elder. O. J. SMITH REALTY CO. 114 N. Delaware St. Main 0141. Easy Payments, Southeast 912 Lexington. 6 rms.. semi-mod... $2,100 1119 English, 6 rms., semt-m0d..... 1,900 1815 Hoyt. 4 rms.. semi-mod. 2.200 Can be Inspected any tima Saturday or Sunday. E. J. Sexton Drexel 2331, Main 0151. Better Investigate This Six rooms, semi-modern, living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms, basement, furnace, garage. Located north near Fairgrounds. Large lot. Price for this week only $2,500; one-half cash, balance $12.60 per month. Mr. Strong with "The Firm That Hustles." Main 1409. days, or Main 5627 evenings. Garfield Avenue. Bargain; 4-room cottage. Lot 72x150; barn, 2 chicken houses; shade, fruit; newly painted. Price 12.750; $1,600 cash, balance sll per month. WM. LOW RICE. 600 State Life Bldg. Main 3207. a IT Double north, four rooms II TT At II to a side; near 38th. VJJ iXk il_A *4,500; SSOO cash, balance $43 per month. Rents $33 per month each side. GEO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of P. bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings, Belmont 4926. Doubles —Easy Terms One southeast, one west, one northeast, $350 cash. Main 1232. Randolph 6724. ST. PETER st., 7 rooms; fine condition. SSOO cash, balance monthly; Immediate possession. EVERROAD. Drexel 3250. EAST, five-room modern bungalow. SSOO cash, balance monthly. MR. WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. DUPLEX; bargain; 1600 block north; fine location f-^ - rooming. Terms. Riley 1855.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

EVERETT TRUE

I S/A'T, SMtTVA, t <\ASH xou 4'T Wo LUNCH NOef2.esS A TSCAL ON AMO THVS V>q<DK tx A*f you Know. OH, MINiD; on AnO G-cst som&twimg ‘TjjRT-v {M yoU(2. 3TOfIACH i Woo I LoC>K ve£x t^TOO/ Of* A vw,.,!!

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. (Continued.) We WO! Build for You If you have a lot clear w© will build th© house and you can pay for it Ilk© rent. Meredith & Johnson 703 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Main 2398. Webster T 483, East 50th St. N>w Kllaton© bungalow: ft rooms; hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, garage; a fin© home. Price $8,500. WM LOW RIC®. 600 fit at o L~ - Bldg Main >W. Northeast Six-room motiern, corner lot, V 750. Easy terms. Also cottage, large rwoma, full lot; electricity, well, etc. Price $1,750, $250 caeh, sl6 per nonth. Call Trueblood. UK LI ABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings. Irvington 421,8. Tceuirseh Street Seven rooms, modern, hardwood floors; furnace, shade; a real home; $6,099; terms or will trade. WM LOW RICK. 600 State Life Illdg Main 2207, GAL Bungalow and one acre, east; garage, $4,250; SI,OOO cash. Geo. A, Lucas. 726 K. of Pfl bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings, Belmont 4926. 302 E 7 28th St. Eight rooms; a real homa overlooking Fall Creek. Price $8,500. WM. LOW RICE. REAL ESTATE PEIRCE A WHITEHEAD. Farms and city property. Sold and exchanged. Merchandise. Insurance. 24 South Illinois street. Second floor. Room 6. Indianapolis, Ind. / f~r r . jy Five miles from Mor.u- {[ vr II ment, 3H acres. 5-room II /■% H a house, outbuildings fair, a as xx-w fenclng tatr }> r! ca 19,500. Splendid terms. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings. Belmont 4926. I Here’s Your Chance A splendid 5-room home, in good condition; only SIOO cash, balance like rent. CALL W. J. G EMM ILL. Washington Bank & Trust Cos. Main 07*2. REAL east elde home. 6 rooms, thoroughly modern; Colorado ave., $5,500. BVERROAD, Drexel 3 2 50. LOTS—FOR SALE. IDEAL FLAT SITE. Sutherland ave.. Just east es Cantral, south front. Alley In rear and one side. Size 126x170 feet. Price $6,000. T. E. HALLS, JR. 206 Rauh Bldg. 122 g. Ltn._ 84U. ACRE lots eaatT $450 to $750; $lO caeh. balance monthly. COOPER A HADLEY'. 838 Lemcke bldg. FARMS—FOR SALE. SIXTY-EIGHT acres of level land, eight miles east of city; $lB5 per acre; one* third cash. MR, WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. S6OO BUYS grocery and threo living rooms. Rent only $23 per month. FOWLER A EATON. 301 City Trust Bldg. GROCERY for eale; first-class fixtures and stock; north side on car line. By owner. Will Bell for half price. Owner leavIng city. Call Rl. 1686. FOR BALE—Flrst-claes shoe repairing shop with shoe shining parlor. Inquire at 436 E. Washington. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. ® MATCH YOUR COAT fiSf© WITH A PAIR OP /I \ TROUSERS l|li| The Pants Store Cos. Uflu 2 Stores Pull of Pants. Jilft - Ohio—ll 4E. Ohio SL $2 DOWN WILL BRING Corona, The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 22 8. Penn. St. Tel.. Mala 2890. INVALID CHjxlHU—Good, strung rubbertired chairs lor rent, SB.BO per raontß Crutches. 26c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. FRED S. WARDWELL 1629 Woodiawn, Drexel 8940, has complete radios or parts to build your own. Very cheap. A BARGAIN in 2 Easy vacuum and l Gain-a-Day electrlo washere, soiled. 84 South Meridian streot. WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD. 23 S, PENN BT. A NUMBER of used electric washers. $24 and up. 84 South Meridian etreet. SMALL DIAMOND RING: TIFFANY _ BETTING. CALL WEBSTER 3884. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. J. & C. FIBCHER PIANO. $65.00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 423 Mass. ave. Main 4581. PLAYER PIANO—WiII take cheap lot; balance payment*. Randolph 4221. DID YOU SELL ITT If not. try the automobile column* of the Times Want Ads.

By CONDO

MISCEL LA N E O US—-WA NT ED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS WANTED—S.COO lost keys found at JOHN S FOLTZ. 126 Virginia ave. Main 4919. HOUSEHOLD OOPOS—FOR SALE. GAS RANGES, remade In perfect condition; box pattern, $10.90 and up. Cabinet atvie, $15.00 and up. Delivered and connected. Cash or payments. MERIDIAN STOVE COMPANY. 927 S. Meridian st. Stewart 1743. GAS RANGES, remade in perfect condl--1 tlon; box pattern. $19.00 and up Cabinet style, $15.00 and up Delivered and i connectetl. Cash or payments. CHARLES KOKHHING. 883 Virginia ave Drexel 9400. FLOOR covering at lowest pricea. 207 Wert Wash. st. Lincoln 6750. DOGS. POULTRY. PIGEONS. ETC. PERSIAN KITTEN FOR SALE. CALL I IRVINGTON 101 L FINANCIAL. .vvwMvvvvevvoooooeevvvvvvvvoOAevvvv, j jToU) jpn p rv] lenl SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Paj ment Plan Loans Get SSO, pay back $2.50 a month. " SIOO. " With interest at 854% per month. You pay only for the actual time loan runs. Interest Is charged only •a the actual amount of cash still outstanding Come in and get free Booklet. ''The Twenty Payment Plan." which describes everything fully. Ail business confidential. We Loan on Furniture. Pianos, Vlctrolos. etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders.) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 V* EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 3288. CONFIDENTIAL ~ Quick Loans UP TO S3OO Oo pianos, vlctrolas. household furniture and guaranteed notes. Loans payable In 8 to 20 monthly instalments. Legal charges bused on unpaid balance for actual time used Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours • to 6:80. Saturdays to 1 p. m. Call, write or phone Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, form Implements and other collateral. 141V4 E. Washington St. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST" 1 ’ CO 508 Fidelity Trust bldg. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts, FRANK K. SAWYER Mer dlan Life Bldg. 30* North Pennsylj vania street. Circle 1061. ; FIRST and seoond mortgages on Indiana | and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON, 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoln 6104. I MONEY to loan on second mortgages L.B. j MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st. Main 5762. Housing Law Fund Is Near Exhaustion The special appropriation of $15,000 made by the last session of the General Assembly for enforcement of the housing law has been about exhausted and work of tbe division of bousing of the State board of health will be discontinued after •Sptember 30, unless funds from some other scfurce are provided, according to Director W. F. Sharp. Dr. 3. N. Hurty, secretary of the board of health, has been assisting Director Sharp in an effort to find means of continuing work of the housing department. It is understood that the matter will be taken up with Governor McCray. Purse Is Reported Stolen From Auto Miss Goldie Atkins, Martinsville, told the police her purse containing $15.23 was taken from an automobile in Riverside park. Miss Hazel McCamineron, Martinsville, reported a coat taken from the car. PLAN SIIO,OOO DAM. NOBLESVJLLE, Ind., June 19.—Plans for the construction of a dam, to cost $110,900 across White Elver, have been acecpted by the NoblesvlUe, Heat, Clgbt and Power Company, officials of the company announce. Work Is expected to Start within thirty dnys£

Vegetables Save Dentist’s Bills BUT WHAT’S THE USE, SA YS THE DOCTOR

Folks Will Eat as They Please

BY NORA KAY. “You will have to eat more vegetables If you want to save dentist’s bills,’' declared Dr. Elmer V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University, an authority on teeth and how to keep them. “How about the Eskimos, then?” Inquired the meat lovers. “They hardly ever see a vegetable, and yet, in spite of an almost exclusive meat diet, they never have to worry about losing their teeth prematurely.” And the controversy might have gone on and on if Dr. R. M. Hubbard, local dentist, hadn’t come forward with a solution that ought to satisfy both factions—and Incidentally give the victims who dread tho sound of the buzzing burr a few suggestons on tbe best way to avoid having it used on them. “Dr. McCollum is right about vegetables being needed to make good teeth,’’ Dr. Hubbard declared, “but the reason for r.hat is the fact that nearly all vegetables are rich in lime, which is the most essential element in making and keeping good teeth. But there are a lot of vegetable caters who do not have good teeth—because thpy throw away all the teethbuildiug elements of the vegetables by pouring off tho water in which they are cooked, instead of cooking the vegetables until the water is absorbed and the lime substances preserved.

PRESIDENT IS SEEKING MEANS TO END TIE-UP Harding Consults With Leaders on Mayflower Over Tangle in Congress. Special to Indiana really Time© and Philadelphia Public L^d^er. WASHINGTON, June 19—The administration will undertake this week to bring out of tlio chaos Into which the legislative program ha3 drifted through acute hot weather primary panic on Capitol Hill. The President is expected to determine the ccfurse he believes best for national, as well os party Interests, and to make his views clear to Congress, but resxjonsibility In tbe last analysis, will rest on House and Senate. Chairman Campbell of the Rules Committee, confronted with the most serious nomination fight he has had in many years, is trying to avoid further troubles over the shipping bill. His opposition bus given him enough tilings to explain without a ship subsidy bill to which his Kansas farmers are hostile. Back of him is a considerable body of t middle western Republicans who would like to have the Lasker bill go over until after the turbulent primary season. Mr. Campbell feels doubtlessly, the Administration is obliged to him for his part In killing the House investigation of Attorney General Daugherty. PRESIDENT MIGHT YIELD. Mr. Harding Is believed to be opposed to the Campbell plan, although he might yield to the postponement as a part of an agreed schedule of legislative procedure between House and .Senate. That would embrace the tariff, bonus and shipping bills In tbe upper House. Much might depend on the Senate’s course. There was to be a Republican conference Monday. Senator MoCumber, having failed to get the bonus bill up In tbe Senate before his North Dakota primaries, now he is reassuring himself his war veterans will bo satislled with his latest promise to have the measure enacted before adjournment of the present session and his unqualified assertion Mr. Harding will sign It regardless of White House promises of disapproval. The La Foilette-Ashurst move to displace the tariff for the bonus, following passage of the nuvnl appropriation bill, is calculated to embarrass Republican Senatorß, who profess to be favorable to the compensation legislation. There will be several days’ debate on the motion to enable nervous Senators to state thetr positions in a manner to persuade themselves their course is the logical one. Not more than nine Republicans a*e counted favorable to the La FolietteAshurst move. As the Democrats are not united on it, the motion appears lostHARDING HAS INFLUENTIAL GUESTS. President Harding had Chairman Lasker, Speaker Gillett and Attorney General Daugherty aboard the Mayflower on a week-eud cruise. It was believed tht chairman of the shipping board and Mr. Harding's chief political adviser would go over with him the pros and cons of tho Campbell plan for further delay on the subsidy bill. With Republican strategy in the Senate outlined by today's conference, tbe President might be able on Thursday to see light on the whole legislative situation and then to outline to party leaders the best course to follow. An agreement on procedure In both

Made a Hit

—. i —.

He made ’em turn around and look on the streets of San Francisco.

He is W. E. Rummel, drum major with the gun squad of Murat Temple of Indianapolis, as he appesr-'d '“’ring the •Sbrinere’ couvtn:;.,. ... -h ,

“But you will have Just as hard time convincing people of that os you will convincing them plain salt and water is as good or better to use as a mouth wash than the sweet-scented, highly colored preparations that cost twenty times as much,” he continued. “I have Just about reached the opinion people like to do things that they know are not good for them,” Dr. Hubbard said. “We've been telling them soft foods are bad for the teeth, their teeth are like any other part of the body that is unused —liable to become useless and eventually be lost—it takes hard food to exercise the teeth. Just as it takes regular exercise to keep the body In good shape. But how many pople observe either of these health rules? “And in the meanwhile we keep right on turning out more dentists and building more hospitals to take care of folks who refuse to take care of themselves.” “But what about the strong-toothed Eskimos?” Dr. Hubbard was asked. “Well, from what the encyclopedia says about the Eskimos, their diet consists ehiefliy of whales, seals and walruß, generally eaten raw and probably frozen, too, so they get plenty of exercise for their teeth. Yes, tbe Eskimos food is ideal for tooth preservation,” Dr. Hubbard acknowledged, “but who wants to be on Eskimo?”

CAUSE SAN FRANCISCO, Tune 19.—What causes crime? Police chiefs of the nation and world in session here toduy will try to find out. Here are some of the causes advanced by experts which will be discussed in detail by ths convention: Heredity and environment, climate, race, religion, city and country life, occupation, national customs, intoxicating liquors, drugs, prostitutes, gambling, prisons and Jails, newspapers, theaters and movies, automobiles, strikes, industrial depression, unemployment, poverty, wealth, dance halls, pool rooms, Ignorance, superstition, wars, education, illegitimacy, pernicious laws, defective home conditions, unsatisfied Interests, bad companions, domestic unhappiness, feeblemindedness, insanity, temperament and abnormal physical conditions.

bodies would end much of the confusion and loose talking at the capltol and enj able the Republicans to proceed over i a fixed course to an adjournment, even : though some competent leaders have | abandoned hope of getting away from Washington before October. The Democrats are Inclined to keep Congress In session, especially in view of n projected coast-to-coast trip by Mr. Harding, in September. They would wish to have the Senate as a convenient forum from which to reply to him. The Republicans did that In 1919 when Mr. Wilson made his speaking tour In behalf of the league of Nations. Victories in this week's Republican primaries by two stanch Administration Senators will be cheering to the partyleaders, despite the weakness of opposltlon to Senator Frank B. Kellogg, In Minnesota. There Is a disposition in some j quarters to doubt that Senator Fred | Hale would have such an easy time as i he believed a few weeks ago, yet the ! odds favored him to such an extent that u defeat would come as a crushing blow in Administration circles. Senator Kellogg concluded such satisfactory arrangei ment at tbe Republican State eonven- \ tion he is not worried a bit It is doubtful whether he will go home to Tote in person.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. POLICE CHIEFS i SEEKING CAUSE BEHIND CRIME More Than 1,000 Sleuths j Gather for First Time West of Rocky Mountains. ! SAN FRANCISCO, June 19—More than 1,000 police chiefs, detective captains, heads of detective agencies and other : crime detecting organizations coming from all parts of the United States. Canada. Australia and Mexico were here today to attend the opening session of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, meeting for the first time west of the Rockies.

| Ail of the latest kinks In detecting crime and criminals, including the use of radio by police departments, the latest and best methods of combating crime j waves, the effect of climate, race, rellgI lon, country and city life on the cause I of crime are to be discussed in the fiveday conclave. Uniform national and international traffla laws, International extradition laws and treaties, uniform laws yegulatlng the purchase and sale of explosives, uniform classification of crimes and unified court systems are among the matters of criminal procedure to be taken up. William J. Burns, head of the United States Department of Justice bureau of investigation, and recognized as the greatest detective of the age, is expected here during the convention, having advised the committee In charge he would be here if his duties would permit. Another celebrated detector of criminals here for the convention is William Pinkerton, head of one of the great detective agencies of the country. PKEBIDF.NT VO ELMER MAKES SPEECH. Following a welcoming address by Mayor James Rolph at the opening of the convention session today. Chief of Police August Vollmer of Berkeley, Cal., delivered the annual presidential address. This afternoon the convention split up Into six sections for specialized consideration of various police problems. Chief W. P. Rutledge of Detroit acted as chairman of the section on police administration and organization: Chief Constable §. J. Dickson of Toronto, Canada, headed the section discussing causes of crime: Chief P. T. Smith of New Haven, Conn., conducted the section on criminal procedure; Duncan Matheson, chief of detectives. San Francisco, acted as chairman of the meeting on criminal investigation; Chief L. V. Jenkins of Portland, Ore., was in charge of the session taking up the bureau of records, and Chief A. A. Carroll of Grand Rapids, bandied the miscellaneous section. Tomorrow the convention will come together <or consideration of section reports/ Many social activities have been planned fbr the convention by the local committee, headed by Chief of Police Daniel O’Brien. Among the notable experts wbo will address the several sessions of the convention are Dr. Paul Bowers, Dr. Jau Don Ball, Dr. Albert Schneider, Carl Etsemschlmmel. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Dr. M. Carrara, Dr. N. J. Gottbrath, Dr. Walter Schaller, Augustin C. Keane, Dr. Herman Adler, Prof. A. M. Kidd, E. O, Heinrich, Dr. A. A. O'Neill, Capt. John O’Connor, Clarence Morrill, Dr. Herbert Bloch, Mrs. Atlee Hunt, Alien H. Babcock, Dr. E. B. Hoag. Prof. F. B. Green, Dr. T. B. W. Leland, Mrs. Anna Levi, Dr. Reid, Dr. J. A. T"rsi '>. Dr. E. A. Victors, Miss Alma a C. D. Lee.

MANY MEMBERS ABSENT FRQM DUTY IN HOUSE Republicans Fear to Push Action on Ship Subsidy in Face of Opposition. PRIMARIES CAUSE FEAR Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, June 19—With §o many Republican leaders absent from Washington that leaders have not been able to obtain an accurate poll of House sentiment on the Administration ship subsidy bill, members of the majority steering committee are anticipating with concern a Democrat filibuster, should tha measure be considered within two weeks. With any number of minority members remaining away from the chamber, they fear it would be extremely difficult to maintain a quorum. Members whose political fortunes are at stake in approaching primaries and who feel a previous subsidy vote in the House would but increase their difficulties were awaiting with anxiety today an answer from the White House to the proposal of House leaders that subsidy ac# tion be postponed until after the Senate disposes with the tariff. If President Harding insists on action before the House recesses to wait for submission o t the tariff, leaders will be forced to call upon many members to return to tha capltol. It is pointed out that the tem* per of men thus forced to leave their primary campaigns would not likely be favorable to the measure which necessitated t.he trip. EXPECT DEMAND FROM HARDING. Conservative opinion In the steering committee, howevere, believes that President Harding will demand consideration of tha subsidy before the recess. Proponents of the Administration bill on the committee expect postponement would mean another shipping board deficiency appropriation and fear delay would bring a loss of votes when the best canvass obtainable indicates a very close fight. Acquiescence of House leaders If tha President Insists on Immediate action was predicted by one member of the committee, who said he had noted that members, with one exception, were careful not to commit themselves so indefinitely against Immediate consideration as not to be able to fall In line wltk. White House demands. SEES NO REASON TO LEAR DELAY, “I see no reason to fear delay until aft er the recess," he said, “except for tha fact that same of the Middle Western members who are afraid of this subsidy are not prepared, to present it in tha right light to their constituents. Many former members are ready to vote for tha subsidy now that It has agricultural or# ganization Indorsement. “With an expensive Government mer# chant marine ic is the opportune time to get congressional sanction to assistanca to private enterprise. And yet of members whose districts are recognized as opposed to a ship subsidy visit their homes and do not give their constituents the facts, we may expect delay to bring back to the capltol Representatives afraid to support the subsidy although they honestly bel.eve in It.”

BLAIR-DOVER ROW REACHES WHITE HOUSE President Harding Expected to Put an End to Trouble in Treasury Department. Fp©clal to Indiana Dally Tim© and Philadelphia Public L/edgrer. WASHINGTON, June 19.—President Harding will take the Dover-Blalr row In hand and end it when Elmer Dover, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, returns Monday from New York. This was freely predicted by Administration officials In close touch with White House affairs. Officials who have watched the progress of the fend over the patronage policy In the internal revenue bureau between Mr. Dover and Commissioner David H. Blair, assert that Mr. Harding will no longer tolerate the continued friction in the Treasury. Since the beginning of the controversy which started several months ago when Carl A. Grabill, appointed by Mr. Dover as head of the appointment division of the bureau, was transferred to New Orleans. by Mr. Blair, In the absence of Mr, Dover, the President has hoped that tha affair would work out of itself. The row has reached such a point and has received such widespread publicity now, officials say Mr. Harding is greatly displeased and will call a halt on the bickering. RUMORS DOVER WILL RESIGN. Despite widespread Tumors t?iat Mr. Dover will resign, his friends maintained that be will not until he has his day in court. Since Mr. Dover's return from tha Pacific coast ten days ago he has not had an opportunity to discuss with the president the dismissal of A. D. Sumner of lowa and C\ C. Childs of Ohio by Mr. Blair, which hastened the crisis in the controversy. It was the summary dismissal of these two Dover appointees which led to tho circulation of the congressional petition Indorsing Mr. Dover, which was presented to the President by Representative Begg. Ohio. And it was this petition and tho list of allged Democrat officials and employes in the bureau which drew the stinging rebuke from Secretary Mellon. Since the President approved Mr. Mellon's vigorous announcement that the Treasury and Bureau of Internal Revenue would be conducted on business lines and without regard to politics, It Is pointed out that Mr. Dover must abandon his scheme of reorganization if he continues in office. Treasury officials are inclined to believe that Mr. Dover will resign rather than abandon his plans. MARSH ASSAILS REPUBLICAN ACT. The memorial signed by 150 Republican congressmen and the list of alleged Democratic officials in the revenue bureau were assailed by Harry W. Marsh, secretary of the National Civil Service Reform League. He pointed out that eighty of the 130 employees listed came under the protection of the Civil Service law. Thirty-two of the employes, whose dismissal was asked, he said, entered the treasury before the Wilson administration; eleven before 1900, and two as early as 1890. “The excellent records of many of the employes named in the petition coupled with the fact that many of them have stated that they are actually stanch Republicans and finally the repudiation of the whole affair by Secretary Mellon, thoroughly discredits the efforts of members of Congress who signed the petition,” said Mr. Marsh. Hold-up Man Steals S2OO in Meat Market A hold-up man covered James Shankoff, proprietor of a meat market at 1015 Indiana avenue, and Jacob Kurtz, 2613 Brookslde avenue In the market, and .walked out with S2 ■ fr • : Hie '-ash register. f'

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