Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1922 — Page 9

JULY 11, 1922

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. 85-28 S. Meridian St. Main 8500. Classical Adv. Dept. _ KATES: On* time Jll per line Three consecutive times... JO per line Six consecutive times 09 per line Lodg-e and club notices _ (1 Inch or less)... .75 per Insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Contract rates on application. Church notices (I Inch or lees) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.... .07 per line additional Death notices 50c per insertion Card of Thanks or in Memoriam Notices 07 per line The Indianapolis Times charges email Want Add &6 an accommodation to its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a. m. lor publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. T. Blasengym CASKETS. $30.00 AND DP. $7.00 to Crown Hill. $6.50 to South Yards. Ambulance calls anywhere in the city. 83.00. Also ambulance calls are made without charge for parties who are unable to pay. Randolph 6870. Drexel 2670. 1702 N. Illinois St. 1625 Shelby St. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Fun ral directors to the people of IndianapoHe since 18S7. Phones—Main 0641-0642. LI. 2841. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Parlors 1223 Union St. SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Mam office 946 S. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Main 1841. Johnson & Montgomery 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430. Lincoln 6630. George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 423 £. Market. Old phone Main 0908. LI. 7803. BROTHERS - Main 2176. 135 W, Market. Circle 2215. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. ST. 1671. Drexel 0322. EDW. La HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903 CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITIL 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. LI. 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois. WM. E. KRIEGER. Main 1154. Res. Phone, Ben Davis 332-L. ttIDD—BERT S. Gal'D, 2130 Prospect St. _ Phones: Drexel 0422. Stewart 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEI' & TIT US. 951 North Del. LI. 6564. M. 3680. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. FREYN, CAROLINE—Passed away July 10. 1922. age 60 years. Funeral at residence. 1711 W. Vermont st.. 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Services at the Zion Evangelical Church, corner North and New Jersey sis., 2p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. McGETTIGAN, BERNARD M.—At the home of his sister. Mrs. James H. Wilson, 1716 N. Pensylvama st.. Monday. July 10. Funeral from residence, Wednesday. July 12 at 8:30 a. m.; SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 o’clock. SCHOENROGG. ELSIE—Died July 10 at 5:30 a. m. at the age of 76 years. Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at her late residence. 417 Prospect street. 2:30 p. m. at Third Reformed Church. Prospect and New Jersey. Friends invited. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of Buddie Harvard, who passed away July 12. 1918. Days of sadness still come o'er us. Tears in silence often flow. For memory keeps him near us. Though he left us four years ago. i Bud is gone, but not forgotten: | Never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever Unger Round the grave where he is laid. MOTHER. FATHER AND AUNT NOTICES. 77. " CARD party given at Druids Hall. 14 W. Ohio st.. Tuesday evening. July 11 at 8 o'clock by degree teams of Arrah Wanna Tribe. BEDBUGS, roaches, moths, ants, destroyed with one application of “Sudden Death." ALBERT MAAS. 31 Virginia ave. M. 1225. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Wallet containing large sum of money, lodge cards, etc., at Riverside Park. Saturday evening between 5 and 7:30. Name of owner stamped in gold letters on inside. Liberal reward if returned to JAMES BRENNIAN. 1309 Wright St. Drexel 2724. LOST—Between Indianapolis and Danville. Ind , 33x4 cord tire, mounted on rim and tire cover. Lincoln 8431. 224 N. Illinois. Reward. FOUND—Boston terrier. Call at city dog pound. Slain 0872. LOST —White English bull terrier: $lO reward. Randolph 6204. PERSONALS. FAMILY WASHING ROUGH DRY 10c LB. FINISHED 18c LB. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CALL WEB 7343. R. A. HOWELL 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 street. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private: prices reasonable; may work for board: babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 East Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. Mo. CARPENTERING, new or repair work: reasonable. Call at 2158 S. Pennsylvania BUSINESS SKKY ICES. A Bath a Day is the Healthy Way. E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mich. Webster 3001. ELECTRICAL WIRING Light and power. Houses a specialty. Repair work given prompt attention; reasonable. DILTS ELECTRIC. 943 FT. WAYNE. MAIN 3635, FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F BI’RKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. PA’’ER HANGING: wall paper furnished: hung and cleaned. Prices right. Work guaranteed. Drexel 8571. EX-SERVICE BROS., vault, sink or dry well cleaning. PAUL WEISS. 626 Caldwell, or Circle 7618. PIANO builder and tuner. Repair all kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HILMAN. Belmont 0328-3. SAFETY~RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. PAINTING, paper hanging and paper furnished. Stewart 1478. HEATH'S Unlou Barber Shop. Warm, comfortable bath rooms. 133 W, Market st ROOFS, down spouts, gutters, flues, new and repaired: reasonable. Randolph 6598. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE—Evers laundry. established 1889. Will sell or lease building. Muncie, Indiana. GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN. NORTH: OTHER BUSINESS MIST SELL. OPEN SUNDAY. RANDOLPH 6326. CONFECTIONERY STORE FOR SALE OR TRADE. WITH LIVING ROOMS. MAIN 1563. - ■ =[ INSTRUCTION'S. MEN to laarn barber trade. TRI-CITY BABBER S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. MAI.E HELP—WANTED. FIFTY LABORERS AT ONCE. OXFORD AND MICHIGAN STS. 40c an hour. IND ASPHALT PAVING. CABINET MAKER wanted, first class: capable of foremansh.p tn short time: good wages: steady work. Write E. H. STAFFORD Mr G. CO.. Paxton. 111. WANTED CARPENTERS at 1928 Woodlawn Ave. LABORERS WANTED. REPUBLIC CREOSOTINO CO. Mars Hill car line.

On Aceoumt off Strike Big Four Railroad Wants Mechanics AM Classes Helpers and Boiler Washers For Shop, Roundhouse and Car Work. United States • Labor Board Rules and Rates. For Work In City and Out off Town. Apply SO6 Majestic Bldg., Penn, and Maryland.

PENNSYLVANIA SYSIEI ==WANTEO== On Account of Strike For Regular Employment. MACHINISTS AND HELPERS, BOILER MAKERS AND HELPERS, BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS, SHEET METAL WORKERS PIPE FITTERS, ELECTRICIANS, CAR INSPECTORS, CAR REPAIRMEN AND HELPL ' CAR CLEANERS. Apply to the office of: T. F. BUTLER, MASTER MECHANIC, Washington St. and Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., or J. E. MECHLING, SITT. MOTIVE POWER, 810 Majestic Building, Indianapolis, Ind. or R. H. FLINN, MASTER MECHANIC, Terre Haute, Ind.

MALE HELP—WANTED. (Uonmued.* WANTED—BOYS to carry Time* routes In downtown district between East and West, South and St. Clair streets. Boys not over 14 years old. See Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 2 o’clock On Account of Strike. WANTED—Machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths and car repair men. Experienced men only. Apply Room 80, Spencer Hotel. FURNITURE FINISHER. 628 East Eleventh St. AGENTS—WANTED. WOMEN agents. Just morning work. Ltncoin 6877, lEM.ALEHELi’—WANTKD. GIRLS. 81x girls over 18 years of age to learn telephone operating. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO Room 322. Cor. New York and Mer. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Office work by teacher during summer months. Kenwood 1446. DAY work of any kind. Main 8869. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. For Colored 324 W. 21st St. Two rooms and bath, ln-a-door bed. Front apt.. 522.50. Back apt.. 521. State Savings and Trust Cos. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED. PLEASANT. COOL APARTMENT, LOWER FLOOR. CIRCLE 1334. WALKING DISTANCE: ADULTS. FOUR modern rooms; bath, ice box. gas range; $35; adults. Harrison 0282. CAPITOL. N., 1801: large and small apartments, sun parior, porch, strictly modern. ILLINOIS. 2322 N.: modern five rooms. Open for Inspection. Rent reasonable. ROOMS—TO LET, SIXTEENTH, 22 W.; the Cecils: beautifully furnished large front room in modem apartment: cool and airy in eummer; Are large windows, screened porch. CENTRAL. 1933: comfortable front room; modern; private home. Reasonable. Harrison 1474. EAST st.. N_ 728; Apt. 20; large outside room; modern; walking distance. Clrci* 2289. NICE room in modem, north side home: gentleman only: no other roomers: reasonable. Main 0681, 8 a. m. to noon. ILLINOIS. N.. 227; Apt. D; large modern sleeping rooms, suitable for 2 gentlemen Circle 4179. MODERN furnished sleeping room at 523 H E. New York. Lincoln 6877. PROSPECT. 728; room adjoining bath; privaie home; gentlemen, Drexel 3026. CENTRAL. 2908; modern sleeping room; 1 or 2 gentlemen: reference. Ran. 9137. NICE sleeping room. $1.50 week: bath: housekeeping. $2.00. 317 E. South. COOL SLEEPING ROOMS; WITH GOOD BATH; $3. CIRCLE 6984. ALABAMA. N.; nicely furnished front room and alcove: 6 windows. Circle 5051. ONE furnished room: gentlemen only. Call Circle 6526, UNFURNISHED rooms, modern: 1324 Weet j Thirtieth street. Kenwood 4685.

MALE HELP—WANTED.

FI RNISHKn HOL SES AVI) FLATS. CENTRAL. 2460: 2 ROOM APARTMENT; NICEL V FURNISHED: COOL. ATTRACTIVELY furnlehe<l 4-room modern house, east. S4O Irvington 2557. HQ | ROOM and board in modern private home, or room and kitchenette, for employed 'couple; reasonable Webster 3116. DELAWARE, N„ 1606; roomi, modern, geni tlemen, board if desired. Randolph 3117, BL[SINBSBJPLAC ES—-TO I.KL TWO 3-etory brick store rooms; full base* ments. 360 and 364 6. Meridian. Main 8241, LIGHT lIOISEKKEPING ROOMS. MERIDIAN, N., 2311; 2 nice, large, front rooms, upstairs, modern: private home. Kenwood 4248. Garage. Call forenoons. NEW JERSEY. N., 1474: modern, cool. 2room furnished suite, also sleeping room. Circle 6084. MADISON ave., 1026; lovely housekeeping rooms; gas. bath; private entrance. $6. Drexel 5375. FLETCHER AVE., 731, furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Drexel 0230, CAPITOL. N„ 1006; suite of 2 modorn housekeeping rooms. Randolph 8683. ASHLAND, 2015; newly papered: sleeping or kitchenette; modern. Kenwood 4092. NICELY furnished light housekeeping rooms. 30 W. Michigan. MICHIGAN, E., 1311: suite of furnished _room, strictly modern. Webster 0688 TRANSFER AND STORAGE. EST. 1895. Otto J. Suesz Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster 0699. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 26c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligagatlons. 419-23 E. Market 3t. Main 2760 Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. LI. 1188. GATEWOOD BROS., transferring and hauling. All kinds: reasonable. Belmont 0113. BRUCE, KENNARD. TRANSFER. STORage. Main 0303: Main 6988; evening, Harrison 2258. ~~~ AI~TO>IORI I.ES—FOR SALK. Three CHEVROLET 400 TOURING CARS. Good condition; look like new. Priced low. Monroe Motors Corporation DODGE BROS., used cars. All models at cheap prices. C.N. Waller ich Company Daoss Brothers MotorVchiclm Ford Bodies USED ROADSTER AND TOURINGS; OPEN AND CLOSED COMMERCIALS. Swisshelmra and Parker 1330 E. MARKET.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. (Continued.)

Late 1920 sedan, like new, 5 very good tires. Lots of extras, $l6O cash, balance $30.00 per mo. Coupe, new paint, new cream wire wheels, rear view mirror, Hasslers, Decker wheel, sun visor, classiest car in city, $145.00 cash. $28.47 per mo. We also have several other 1920 and 1921 model coupes that are real bargains. 1920 Roadster, starter, demo untables, $90.00 cash. Bal. $23.30 per mo. NOTICE It will be to your advantage to bring this ad with you when you come to look over our bargains in used cars. OPEN EVENINGS. Closed all day Sunday. WANCELIN = SIMP Authorized Ford Dealers Personal Service 443-49 Virginia Ave. DRexel 0340

Cars and Trucks Fordson Tractors Lincoln Automobiles Authorized Dealers, 259 South Meridian St. Used Car Bargains Monroe touring. Chevrolet 4-90; Oldsmobile 8 touring: Mitchell touring: Ford touring; four Monroe roadsters; Studebaker 6 touring; Maxwell touring. All of the above cars prloed low for quick sain*. Monroe Motors Corporation Buick Six Tourings Two of them: newly painted: punctureproof tires; summer and winter tops. Sacrifice. Small payment down, balance as you like It. Other bargains. 618 N. Capitol. Paige Six in wonderful condition: email payment down, balance as your like it. Other bargains. 618 N. Capitol. NASH, 1920 touring: good condition: four practically new tires: bumper front, rear; spotlight, paint good: just overhauled. Address Box 153, Leesburg, Ind. FORD, 1920 touring: good mechanical condition; starter; SBS down, balance one year. WIDES k MILLER. 644 E. Washington. MONROE touring, 1919: good! Glad to demonstrate. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1063 S Meridian. DODGE coupe. 1920: line shape. New paint. Terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1663 8. Meridian. FORD. 1921; sedan: A-l shape: good tires: Hassler shocks, $l5O down, balance one year. 644 E. Waah. Main 3493. MADISON 6. touring; nlnety-<fay guarantee, $175 down, balance easy terms. Open evenings. 235 N. Pennsylvania. FORD touring, 1920; A-l condition; SIOO down, balance easy terms. WEISSMAN, 212-14 E. New York st. M 4446. FORD coupe: disk wheels. 1920 model: good condition. Trade or payments. ALLEN. 726 Virginia avenue. FORD sedan: good condition; 1921 model. 725 Virginia avenue. FORD chaaala, SBS. ALLEN. 725 Virginia avenue. FORD bodies, sale or exchange. 725 Virginia avenue.

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. (Continued.)

MAXWELL. 1919 touring: needs a little work: SSO down: balance one year. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. 1921 FORD touring, like new. 725 Virginia avenue. FORD 1920 coupe. $375: easy terms. 212214 E. New York st. Main 4446. INTERSTATE touring, $Io0: Overland. $166. ALLEN. 725 Virginia avenue. DORT touring, slls. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1663 S. Meridian. INTERSTATE touring, $150: Overland, $165. ALLEN. 720 Virginia avenue. NASH sedan, like new. Take car in trade. 725 Virginia avenue. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. High-Grade Used Cars Wanted Now is the time to sell your automobile. When the demand is great you get the highest price. We want all makes of late model cars. Must be in good running condition. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. CUSTOMERS WAITING. Drive your car to our door today. Don’t wait until tomorrow. PIONEER MOTOR SALES CO.. 510 N. Capitol ave. Autos Wamuted CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Citizens Auto Garage Company. Main 5404. 330 N. Illinois. WE NEED THE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car, bring title and car. We deal quick and pay cash. WEISSMAN 212-14 E. Now York st Main 44-46. Autos Wanted Cash for any car. See us. INDIANAPOLIS ALTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol. Main 2638. AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N Illinois Mam 1570. WANTED trade $175 mahogany case phonograph as payment on good Ford coupe: not older than 1921 model. Call Washington 1857. FORD. 1020: half ton truck, stirter; A-l shape. $75 down, balance 1 year. 644 E. Wash. Main 3493. - AITO repairs and si PPLIES. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY 121 East Maryland. Circle 1870. Battery service on all makes of battery. New battery Fitted to all cars FREE. 611. sl3 75; 613, *15.75; 127, $10.75. Guaranteed TWO YEARS. RADIO BATTERY guaranteed three years, $12.50. All til OAK cases. Hard rubber cases. I $2.00 extra If It Is a good used TIRE you want, the chances are that we have them any size, $2. ROGERS STORAGE BATTERY SALE ~ New 6-voit batteries for $12.50 New 12-volt batteries for .. 17.50 Rebuilt batteries as low as 5.00 South Side Battery Shop 413 South Meridian s!r,,'t AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S_& S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sires $4 and up Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also re- ; pair or retread yotir tiros. ANDERSON i STEAM VULCANIZES CO., fill N. Capitol. 3d floor. M 1 ’ RAT - TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Intelltgent service Tires and batteries. Main 6555. 209 E. New York street. MOTOR! YCLES IND BICY4 LES. ' CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. KhOVD PETERMAN, 509 Mass. ave. Main 7029. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE Look These Over FLETCHER AVENUE 5 rooms semi-modern, small cash payment, balance like rent SANDERS STREET 4 rooms, beat of condition, semi-modern. VILLA AVENUE 6 room* semi-modern, near Lexington car line. $2,700. Terms. TACOMA AVENUE 4 rooms newly decorated, good location. ' East, near Hast Michigan car line. Price $3,000. SSOO down, balance monthly. CALL CS AT ONCE Ettenger & Schreiber ■O2-3 National Citv Bank Bldg. Call. Main 6771. Day or Evening New, Never Occupied Six room houses (now in course of construction In different parts of city) strictly modern; full basement, furnace, complete bath. gas. electric lights, city water, sun room, hardwood floors, decorations, chamle- i llers. full lots. Price 54.450 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 liouses and finance for you on monthly payments. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. a IT Beautiful bungalow east. Ts A II In Washington Park ad- ' VIII H > dition. Long living room. mantel. French doors. 2 bedroom*, hardwood floors all over. 2-car garage. Those looking for a bungalow in the country, close In. better Investigate. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. bldg. C’ircle 6600. - SEMI-MODERN HOME. CONSIDER LOT AS PART. On best part of Roosevelt ave.; 6 rooms, gas. electric lights, city water inside: newly painted aud papered. Price only $3,000. Consider lot or sell on easy payments. HENRY A ROBINS, REALTORS. Main 5538. 153 E. Market t. W. Indianapolis Dandy 6-room house, gas. well and cistern Inside electric lights Price $2,500: SSOO oash. balance terms Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market 9t. Shelby and Troy Ave. Four large rooms and bathroom, pantry, well and cistern and sink; all in first-class condition. Call Truebiood. REALIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings. Irv. 4213. _ S3OO CASH. Modern bungalow In the best part cf Roosevelt avenue. Has full basement. Price $3,800. FOWLER k EATON. Main 6871. Randolph 8335, FOUR-ROOM bungalow north. 2107 East Forty-Fourth; 1 square west of Keystone. Terms or might consider good used oar as part payment. JUST south of Garfield Park, new n-room bungalow: modern, except gas. $4,250: S3OO oash. EVERROAD. Drexel 3250. EAST, five-room modern bungalow, SSOO cash, balance monthly. Mr. WRIGHT. Irvtngton 02D5L HOVEY st., near Twenty-Fourth: semi-mod-ern double on easy terms. Main 2017. REVI ' ANTED" WE have a large organization which can handle the sale of your property in a very short time. Call MR. TURNER. Main 2957. Orin Jessup Land Cos., Realtors 705-10 Occidental Bldg. INDIANA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION. Will Pay Cash for 6-room cottage either semi-modern or modern, near outskirts and end of city car iine. Buyer waiting. Marion County State Bank HUAI, ESTATE^SUB! 1: RBANr~ Suburban Your money's worth; new- 5-room bungalow, garage and 3 lots, north. Easy terms. Owner. Main 0180. Evenings, Drexel 1493. FRUIT farm of 60 acres: new house, barn; 20 acres under cultivation: stock and farming implements: a bargain. H. KNOBLAUGH. R. 2. Box 79-A, Morgantown, Ind. SIXTY-EIGHT acres oi level land, eight miles east of city: $135. per acre; onethird cash. MR. WRlGHTfUrvington 0392.

LOTS—FOR SALE.

LOTS LOTS LOTS Non-resident authorizes big sacrifice on seven lots near 38th St. and Orchard Ave. Just southeast State Fairgrounds. Three fronting on paved streets. Price for five days only $2,250. All cash. No trade. Tho Gates-Klnnear Cos. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409. Washington 4175. BUY a lot for $lO cash and $1 weekly. Will sell responsible party high level building lot Northeast. 52x132, on Drexel St., between 38th and 37th for only $395. If taken at once. Terms as stated. Main 1409. Washington 4175. TWO lots Northeast, at 36th and Arthington Blvd. Front east on 86th Blvd. Size of both 100x143. For quick sale only $940. S2O cash, balance $2.50 weekly. Splendid opportunity for homesite or investment. Main 1409. Residence, Webster 1144. LARGE lot Northeast. Corner of 37th and Wallace. Will sell to responsible party for $lO cash and $1.25 weekly. Price now only $495. Mr. Young, Washington 1079. ACRE LOTS cost SSOO to $750 each; $lO cash, balance payments. Located just 2 miles east of Irvington. Follow National road and turn south W -mile. Drive by today. Then call us for an appointment. COOPER & HADLEY. 837 Lemcke bldg. Eves., Web. 5774. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. Attention Builders and Contractors Just received one car load new 12-penny nails. 80 lbs. net to the keg. While they last at $1.50 per keg. This is an opportunity you will never have again. Mail orders filled. M. L. Goldberg & Sons. ® MATCH YOUR COAT WITH A PAIR OF /It TROUSERS 11 ill The Pants Store Cos. Mftlf 2 Stores Full of Pants. M 48 W. Ohio—ll 4E. Ohio SL WEWBITEB BARGAIN USED NATIONAL TYPEWRITER WITH CARRYING CASE, ONLY $15.00. ALSO BARGAINS IN OTHER MAKES OF MACHINES. LARGE AND SMALL. CLARK Ts'lPSWliTlSl SHOP 18 W. MARKET ST. UPSTAIRS. PHONE. MAIN 2086. 32 DOWN WELL BRING CORONA, The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 22 S. Penn. St. Tel.. Main 2890. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rutbertircd chairs for txnt, $3.50 per mouth. Crutches, 25c. Deltvery free. BAKER BROS. TWO easy vacuum and two Gatn-a-Day electric washers: slightly soiied; bargain. EUREKA SALES CO. 34 S. Meridian St. A BARGAIN in 2 Eaay vacuum and 1 Gama Day electric waahera, soiled. 34 : South Meridian street. A NUMBER of used electric washers, S2O and up, i'4 South Meridian WHEN THINK’ OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD._ 22 S. PENN. ST. FINE office and household furniture for tale at a bargain. Lincoln 2171. I CARPET LOOM FOR SAM. DREXEL 1641'. anted. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS WANTED—SOO lawn mowers to sharpen: reasonable. 128 Virginia ave. M. 4989. HOI SEHOLP GOODS—FOR SALE. : GAS RANGES, remade In perfect condition: box patterns. SIO.OO and up. Cabinet style. $15.00 and up. Peitvered and connected Cash or payments. MERIDIAN STOVE COMPANY. 927 S Meridian et Stewart 1742. GAS RANGES, remade in perfect condition: box pattern. SIO.OO and up. Cabinet j style, $15.00 and up. Delivered and connected., Cash or payments. CHARLES KOKH King. 882 Virginia ave. Drexel 9400. : IKON BED WITH SPRINGS: MORRIS CHAIR: WASHSTAND; REASONABLE. WEBSTER 2989. HOT POINT electric cleaner in fine Condition. by owner. sl3 for quick sale. 408 Tibbs ave. ECLIPSE electric cleaner in A-l condition; with attachments. sls. Riley 9216. ; APEX vacuum cleaner: good as new. Golden-, oak buffet. 22 W. Sixteenth. The Ceclle. FLOOR covering at lowest prices. 207 West Wash. at. Lincoln 5750. ■MI SI I A !'- SALE OK W ANTED. J. A C. FISCHER PIANO, $65.00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 423 Mass ave. Main 4531. PLAYER pianos, 100 roll* music; $lO down. $2.50 per week. Randolph 4221. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc. Suite 404 National City Bank building Phone Mam 2902. Local ofllee International Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices In America and foreign countries. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES, ALL SKIES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 V 7. MARYLAND STREET. __ LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS. The undersigned publicly \ poets, from time to time as needed, on the bulletin board of the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. at its offices. 150 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications for divers supplies for schools, offices, janitors, domestic science, manual training and office equipment; for materials for repairs to buildings and equipment, viz.: Plastering, glass, hardware, lumber, plumbing and electrical supplies, and sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for the sale to said board for such supplies and materials until the respective dates named In said specifications. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. RALPH D. McCARTY. Purchasing Agent. WALTER J. TWINAME, Buslnoss Director. Indianapolis. Ind., July 10, 1922. FINANCIAL. Cos in fide initial Quick Loans UP TO SBOO. On pianos, Vlctrolas. household furniture and guaranteed notea. Loans payable In 8 to 20 monthly installments. Legal charges based on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hour*: 9 to 6:30; Saturdays to 1 p. m. Call, write or phone Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank bldg. WE MAKE and buy second mortgage* on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE k INVESTMENT 00., FIRST and second mortgage* on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON, 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoln 6104.

FINANCIAL. (Continued.’

■® MONEY? a SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Pi rn Loans. Get SSO. pay back $2.50 a month. Get SIOO, pay back $5.00 a month. With interest at 3)4% per month. You pay only for the actual time loan rung. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come in and get free Booklet, "The Twentypayment 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. (Bonded Lenders.) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 % EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 3286. LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. 141 H E. Washington St. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7134. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania street. Circle 1031. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER, 127 N. Delaware st. Main 6782. PUBLIC COAL IS YET TO BE DUG; IN VAST FIELDS Billions of Tons Hidden in Layers Under Surface of Nation’s Soil. MAY BE BURNED AT MINES Electricity for Cities on Long Wires New idea of Conservation. By FRANK J. TAYLOR, Times Staff Correspondent. \ WASHINGTON. July 11.—The public coal pile, yet to be dug. Includes ten billion tons of bituminous, thirty billion tons of sub-bituminous and fifty billion tons of lignite, all tucked away by nature in neat layers under public lands. It' yours, too, enough to last generations. Experts say will have, a supply for 150 years, probably longer, because they are finding more efficient ways of using it. For Instance, instead of hauling the coal from mines across country to cities, burning up enormous amounts en route in locomotives, they are now planning to burn it at the mine, make electricity, and ship that to cities over wires. In fact they expect to see everything electrified by the time your newsboy is a grandfather. Backbone of Supply The backbone of our future power supply will be the water power resources, but at mornings and eve nings. when all the street cars are running, the coal supply will come In handy to steam up auxiliary power plants for the peak loads. This public coal supply is located in twelve different States, all in the Pacific coast or Rocky Mountain region. Besides that there is more in Alaska. Fields In Alaska The Alaska fields have been tapped slightly by the Navy, which has just turned its mine over to a private concern for development on a royalty basis. That is the system in practice now. When we really get down to developing these coal resources in a serious way, the royalties will aggregate almost six billion dollars, Secretary Fall estimates. Os course, he is inclined to he a bit generous with the developers to encourage them to invest their money in mine shafts, as he admits. The conservationists might get more in the way of a royalty, if they could persuade anly one to dig the coal on their terms. v _______________ Kato Chooses Able Members for Jap Cabinet TOKIO, July 11.—The time elapsing since the installation of the Kato cabinet has confirmed the judgment passed on that day—that Admiral Baron Kato picked a group of remarkably strong and efficient men for his ministers. It should be a successful cabinet for a time, but if longer than the next meeting of the diet, it will be due to the sheer domination of the premier, the same man who kept the delegates at the Washington conference guessing as to just what Japan was going to do. That fact is explained when it is shown that although the ministers are exceedingly efficient administrators they are all—save Premier Kato and General Tamanashl, minister of war—members of the House of Peers: in short, bureaucrats of the first order. Some were members of the short-lived Terauchi cabinet, which went in during 1916, and others were assigned posts In the cabinet that Viscount Kiyoura failed to complete in 1914, following the famous naval scandal which caused the downfall of Admiral Count Yamamoto, a man now retired, who had a big influence in helping the Genrom form the Kato ministry. REGRADE SPUDS Widespread Demand Causes New Standards. WASHINGTON, July 11.—In response to a widespread demand, the Department of Agriculture has put Into effect revised United States grades for white potatoes. The revised grades provide for the elimination from United States No. 1 of misshapen potatoes and potatoes affected by hollow heart, and the addition of a grade known as No. 1 small. Those modifications, it was stated, have been approved by a large majority of 400 of the principal factors In the potato industry, to whom they were submitted for consideration! before being put into effect.

PITY THE POOR SENATOR'S LOT IN HOTSEASON Winter Comforts Close at Hand Ease Efforts of Warm Debates in Chamber. ROMAN BATHS OPEN AGAIN Club Rooms, Icy Drinks, Lunch on Portico and Tunnels Compensate Some. By SIDNEY B WHIPPLE. WASHINGTON, July IL—lnspection of the hot-weather comforts bestowed by a grateful republic upon its Senators —by vote of the Senators themselves —inclines one to believe that the Senator’s lot during dogdays is not quite so unhappy as he would like to make out. The public gets one picture of the Senate, a group of heat-stricken gentlemen, fighting wearisome and Interminable oratorical battles over tedious tariff issues. But the picture has a background, a background of cold drinks and cooling baths, deep porches and refrigerated club-rooms. Every artificial contrivance to drive away heat has been placed at the disposal of the Senate. Every device to enable the Senator to avoid exertion is there. A dozen steps from the Senate chamber, which is cooled by immense fans, brings him to his club rooms, where, coatless, he may read newspapers and magazines while obsequious servitors bring him deep j punch-bowls of icy lemonade. Lunch on Portico At lunch he steps outside on the portico, where the sun never shines, and eats his meal reflecting on the sizzling fate of the suffering citizens in the shimmering city be’ow. After lunch he drops down to the sub-basement in his private elevator, and is whizzed over to his office through a cool subway, In a brisk little electric train, saving himself a walk in the broiling sun above ground. Roman Baths Open Now At his office building, he enters the Roman baths —open again after being closed under the Wilson Administration—strips off clothes and dignity, and plunges into the green waters of his marble-walled swimming pool. Rubbers and masseurs are present in force to help subdue the senatorial paunch, while electric massage machines and gymnastic apparatus solve the problem of excess tissue. Another cold plunge and the Senator rises in his elevator to his offices, shaded by great trees and cooled by fans. Marking the cool, suave, dignified manner of the Senator, you now have the reason for it. Rebuild French City PARIS, July 11.—America’s most recent gift to France, the new city cf Fragniers, is rising out of the ruins of the old. Fragniers was absolutely devastated in the war. The cornerstone of a new city hall now has been laid. Around this city nail will be built a model village designed by the best architects through the generosity of subscribing Americans. The rebuilding of the town is under the auspice* of the “Center European de la Donation Carnegie.*’ OUT OF FRYING PAN INTO FIRE ON DYE ISSUE Government Faces Triple Problem in German Patent Rights. By LEO R. SACK. Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 11.—If the Administration wins its fight to force the return of 4,700 patients turned over to the Chemical Foundation by the former alien property custodian, and once more finds itself trustee for those valuable German, Austrian and Hungarian formulas. It will fine a new set of troubles on Its hands. The Chemical Foundation, in which the Duponts are influential factors, will not surrender easily. Nor will the hundreds of American concerns to-which the patents have been allotted, and which have invested millions in manufacture under their rew patent rights. Three Questions Involved There are three questions involved. Will the patents be returned to their original foreign owners? Will there be a stipulation, if this is done, that the old German monopoly which held up prices for drug* and dyes he dissolved to create colffipetition? Will there be a stipulation whereby manufacture may continue in America, under proper supervision to prevent monopoly? No Indication of Coarse Thus far the Administration has offered no indication of its probable course. Government officials are frank to say that they wish to avoid all possibility of transferring these valuable patents from one monopoly to another. A full year may elapse before the main question—return of the patents —is settled. In the meantime, the country will hear a great many charges, countercharges and explanations as to why $10,000,000 worth of patents were sold for $273,000 and bought by an organization headed by the very man who sold them. Much Twine Is Used. WASHINGTON. July 11.—Approximately 200,000,000 pounds of binder twine is used in binding the smallgrain crops of the United States each harvest season, according to the Department of Agriculture. Show-Mohammedan Art PARIS, July 11. —A room devoted entirfc’y to Mohammedan art has been tewly decorated and opened at the Louvre.

9