Indiana daily times. [volume], March 20, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
REAL E ST A TE—FQR SALE.
The following high-grade
properties for sale at a bar
gain. Convince yourself by
looking them over:
N. Arsanal Ave.; ten-room strictly mod
ern home; hardwood finish and hard'.vood
floors throughout the house; lot 70x140.
/
Keating. North of Tenth; nine-room
modern; hardwood floors; new; price, $6,-
000.
N. Dearborn; six-room modern cottage;
lot 40x132; price, $4,500.
Nine-room house on Washington St.;
lot. 80x190: strictly modern In every way;
SIO,OOO.
Ten-room modern house on East Wash
ington; In first-class condition; lot 50x
240; price, $12,000.
Modern double. Central Ave.; seven
rooms a side; hardwood finish: rents for
$110; lot 50x132; price. $11,020.
W. Twenty-ninth St.; modern six-room
single dwelling; price. $3,900.
N. California St.; north of creek; mod
ern six-room house on large corner lot;
price, $3,500.
GILL REALTY CO.
Realtors
Main 1646. Auto. 28-236.
East New York St.
Eight rooms, modern, bath,
furnace, double basement,
electric lights, hardwood
floors.
Cash or Payments
Indianapolis
Securities Cos.
Prank K. Sawyer, Pres.
third floor law bldg.
EASTERN AVENUE
Ten-room house, ideal for rail
road men's ' rooming house. In
good condition. Garage; good fur
nace. This Is an old-time bargain
at $4,200. Call Mr. Heinrich. Main
1499. Evenings, North 943.
L HOME SEEKERS REALTY CO.,
913 Merchants Bank Bldg.
||
rjjEfc-roojn country home. Lvndhurst !
ijfES. near stop 6. Plainfield line and'
acre of land; price. $4,000,
trade for home north or east.
cottage, barn, poultry house
three-quarters acre of land, Stop 4,
line; price, $2,500; terms,
house and large lot; Stop 4.
line; price, $1,260; terms.
BE* G. MONEN. Main 3138.
X North Oakland A-enue,
7 rooms, thoroughly mod
ern, lot 40x160, full base
ment, will surprise you
|H with the price on thie
George A. Lucas. Realtor, 20S
Central Life. Circle 6600. Eve-
Irvington 338.
Valley avenue, Brldghtwood car.
Hr at Hazel, one square south; nice five
Homs; gas, electric lights, city wafer with
Hik In kitchen, cemented cellar: newly
paved street; price, $2,250; S3OO
Hsh, S2O a month.
■ehmid & Smith, Inc., Realtors
ll N. Delaware St. Main 4087.
HREAT BARGAIN, 541 AND 543 IMJR
man street; modern double home 7
■prr.s to side, basement, bath, fruit trees,
Hse fence; rent $26 a side, by owner.
Woodruff 876.
Ave., nine-room modern home;
Hpse to Sixteenth. Small cost to convert
Hlo duplex. Terms, $5,500. BOHREN &
KRRf, 416 American Life, Main 3734.
eights, North 4292.
Hhave~somiToF hie best”BAK
■ gains In modern and semi-modern
Hoperties on the sotuh side; some near
Mountain square. Call Prospect 6184 after
fcp. m.
X Homes in all parts of the
city. GEORGE A. LUCAS,
Realtor, 208 American Cen
g tral Life, Circle 6600.
tINE INVESTMENT AND HOME AT
4315 East Eleventh; $2,200; three lots
■and good Improvements. See it today,
plain 6704.
Choice large lot near“maple
road boulevard, within two squares of
[Fair Grounds; SIC cash, balanoe $1 week
|ly. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 14C9.
[rivE-ftoOM COTTAGE” EAST; large
uT lot, chicken park and fruit trees, SBOO
Eash, balance monthly. Apply owner.
prospect 9458 day or evening.
I Several bargains in well-located west
■side homes, close to Washington. BOH
IREN & BERRY, 416 American Central
I Life, Main 3734.
||JAST; FROM OWNER, 5 OR 9-BOOM
tb semi-modern, near car, SBOO pay
ment; $25 per month. Address A No. 2968,
frillies.
I Four rooms, semi-modern. Oriental SL.
■south of Washington St.. paved street;
|32uo: easy terms. Main 142.
fe PEED WAY CITY; BEAUTIFUL
[u strictly modern homes for sale. Call
mnmu 776,
[ Five-room semi-modem bungalow with
Swirage; near Hawthorne yards; $2,650;
terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
EAST; GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE; BA R
gain. 6862 Dewey avenue. Irvington
1288.
SIX ROOMS. BEST PART OF RAY
street. West Indianapolis. J. B.
WELLS. 714 Lexington ave. Prospect 1533.
Modern seven -room cottage. 422
S. Rural St. Price. $3,500; half down,
balance monthly. Call Prospeot 8625.
’ INDIANA TRUST CO. *
Sella real estate, collects rent, writes
lire Insurance.
For sale—nice lot, nineteenth
near Hovey. Woodruff 6470, or 2222
Brookside.
Seven rooms, modern except furnace;
$3,300; SI,OOO cash; North 7476, after 6:30.
Tiro HOUSES FOR SALE; ONE BEMl
rrthdern. Harrison 2214.
East, seven-room semi-modem; garage;
paved street; $3,000; terms. Main 107.
FOR SALE—FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOWT
T Call Woodruff 8839.
Brlghtwood. six rooms, partly modern,
1 xge lot, $2,100; terms. Woodmff 7024.
WIBCONSIN FARM LANDS.
■ ANDOLOGY, A MAGAZINE GIVING
L the fac(s In regard to the land sltua-
Three months’ subscription. FREE.
a home or as an Investment you
thinking of buying good farm lands,
write me a letter and eay, "Mail
LANDOLOGY and all particulars
HIS ” Address Editor. Landology.
mori Land Cos.. 11l Bkldmore bldg.,
gMf nette. Win
■ did you .sell rrr
Hlf not. try the antomotril* columns of
REAL ESTATE—WANTED.
Our Buyers "Want Your
Property
They want homes NORTH.
EAST and SOUTH. They will buy
double houses, modern and semi
modern housea Immediate atten
tion given to all property given to
us for sale. Take advantage of
the times, seU your real estate
now.
Meyer-Kiser Bank
Auto. 20-331. Main 553-552-453.
E HAVE 125 CUSTOMERS PATIENT-
Iy waiting for homes In North Indian
apolis, terms S3OO to SI,OOO cash, balance
monthly. Some have cash If your price
Is right. List your property with us to
day. B. E. SHELTON, North 1866. Auto.
49-715.
SPECIAL TO BUYERS LOCATE THE
property you want. We will buy It for
you and sell on easy terms. See or call up
S. G. BULLUP, 1349 North Senate. Clr
cle 4956, Auto. 26-719.
I WILL TRADE MY CHALMERS AS
part payment on 5-room bungalow.
This car is like new. Call at 204 E. Twen
ty-fourth street, or at 13 North Illinois
street. Jewelry store.
LET ME SELL YOUR PROPERTY; soo
customers ready. Write or call.S. G.
BJLLUP, 1349 North Senate. Circle
4956, Auto. 26-714.
DOUBLES. NORTH OR EAST.
I have sold my farm and want to buy
modern doubles; must be priced right.
Phone Circle 247.
_ FAR mV-FChTYa L E-
For sale—good, level farm of
88 acres; well Improved; surfaced;
drained; near sfnall town in Ripley
county; splendid location; beautiful place;
immediate possession, $6,000 buys It. O. F.
WELCH. Westport, Ind.
PIGHTY ACRES TO RENT OR SELL AT
C Columbus, Ind. Owner. 2140 Martin
dale. WoodrufT 1726.
FARMS—FOR SALE OR TRADE.
WILL EXCHANGE 80 ACRES CUT
over timber, botom land near Sey
mour Ind.; no richer land In state; for
any kind of merchandise, on any good
business or city or town property; might
put in S3OO or S4OO cash. 210 Richland
street, city.
FARMS—WANTED.
Us ANTED— TO HEAR FROM OWNER
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F. BUSH. Min
neapolis, Minn.
MISCEI-LANEOU 8 —FOR SALE.
ft, j/y. Drcp-Kead Singer, $10;
Ifk [j 'Ktm other bargains, SI.OO per
ill 1TB) week. All makes RE-
V-' PAIRED. HEMSTITCH
ING while you wait. 10a
MgTlh ” PER YARD.
WHITE BEWING MACHINE CO.,
Main 600; Auto. 25-216. 312 Maaa Ave.
Furnace second hand, for sale,
We take out many furnaces In good
t condition and Install Moncrlef*.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.,
j 915 North Davidson St. Main 7820.
For "sale—holiTtein” heifers and
nice burly leafed tobacco. Call A. J.
SHERRIXG. Woodruff 6129. B<px 15.
Route J-l.
Gas chandeliers for 4 rooms;
velocipede and high chair; like new.
j 904 X. Hamilton avenue. Auto. 61-968.
ECORD AND PLAYER ROLL EX
CHANGE. TUTTLE MUSIC SHOP
{ 201 INDIANA AVE.
For sale—one set of paper
hangers’ tools cheap. North 4715.
H' ” ORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR
sale. Call Ben Davis 1271.
Ellington player: dark oak;
100 roils. Prospect 1576.
SOLID OAK ROLL TOP DESK—CHEAP.
Prospect 8850.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
China Cabinet Sale
A certain factory making dining room
suites complete, sold 25 sets without the
cabinets. We bought the cabinets at a
low figure. They were made to retail
at S6O. AH are period pieces, mostly
William and Mary and Chippendale. In
Jacobean oak. walnut and genuine ma
hogany.
Your Choice for $35.00
We also bought 15 serving tables of
similar designs, made to sell at $36. They
have compartments for dishes. Very
nifty-looking. Fine for small flats or
to fill out your suite.
Your Choice for $19.50
USED GOODS STORK, 424 Mass Ave.
Furniture
GAS STOVES.
OIL STOVES.
Cheaper here and easier terms. KROOT
A SON, 603 W. Washington St.
LATE model of Singer and White sewing
machines. Cash or payments. BAKER
BROS.
DAVENPORTS and davenos at save-half
prices. BAKER BROS.
AUTOMATICAALY controlled Direct Ac
tion gas range. BAKER BROS.
BAKER BROs“are locatod~aF~2l9-225 E.
Washington st.
THIRTY children’s hospital beds. 26x68
Inches; cheap. BAKER BROS.
HUGHES white enameled electric range;
cash or payments. BAKER BROS.
WILLIAM AND MA RY period walnut din
ing table and chairs. BAKER BROS.
SEVERAL grocer's refrigerators and ice
boxes; caih or payments. BAKER BROS.
F~OB SALE—DRESBEK AND DA YEN -
port. Auto. 61-511.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
Rose comb rhode island red
eggk for se-tlng. Prospeot 9048.
HORBEB AND VEHICLES.
HORSE AUCTION EVERY MONDAY,
SHROYER'S STABLE, 332 W.
MARYLAND. 10 A. M.
30 HEAD HORSES AND
MARES
Just off cars: good ages and colors; must
be like I sell them; several sets second
hand heavy- double work harness; wagons
and buggies; single wagon harness. We
sell on commission. BURKHARDT, auc
tioned SHROYER, manager.
JOSEPH HAAS
pays highest prices for dead horses, cows
and hogs. Call Main 1039. Auto. 23-778.
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
Pocahontas M. R SB.OO
Kentucky Sh. L 7.75
Hlinois Lump 7.00
Indiana Lump 6.50
M. 3581. L H. BAIN COAL CO. M. 1531.
SUCCESSOR TO
ANCHOR FUEL, CO. MAIN 2151.
Kindling wood, barrels, boxes
and cratings. Call Prospect 8542.
MI SC ELLAN EOU B—WANTEDr~~
10,000 More Square Feet
of floor space added to take care of our
rapidly growing business. If you have any
thing to sell call a buyer from the larg
est and best rated used furniture store In
the world.
BAKER BROS.
Auto. 28-166. Main 3465.
219-225 E>. Waßh. 220-226 E. Pearl.
WILLBUY"
LADIES’ and GENTS’ SECOND
HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES;
BEST PRICE PAID. PROSPECT
1821.
ATTENTION
We have Just added over 10,000 square
feet of floor space and need a lot of house
hold goods. If you have anything to sell
call our buyer and get all It Is worth.
BAKER BROa, Auto. 23-166. Main 3466.
LEW^HAKK~
pays bast prices In city for household
foods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North
New Jersey street. Main 2028.
Office Furniture
Wanted
Used Goods Store. Main 2288. Auto. 22-288.
IF TOUR CLOCK IS NOT RUNNING
phone Circle 4807. M. R. SHEARN.
811 North Alabama.
FOR PAPER HANGER, CALL JOHN'”
SON. Woodruff 6715.
pATCH PLASTERING. BELMONT IBM.
BUSINEBS CHANCEB.
OPPORTUNITY
Have you SIOO or more to invest where
the risk Is. small and the profits large? It
will pay you to
INVESTIGATE
The E. B. Cassatt Cos.,
910 Hume-Mansur Bldg.
SIOO Wild, BUY
Ten shares 8% cumulative preferred and
5 shares common stock, par $lO, estab
lished company. Your return 8% plus
common stock profits estimated this year
32%. Next dividend April 15. Alert In
vestors send for circular; be convinced,
then buy. I. D. NOLL & CO., 170 Broad
way, New York.
ILL YOU INVEST SIOO IN A SAFE
and large dividend-paying oompany
which has all the sensational profit-mak
ing possibilities looked for by the investor?
Directors men who have and are doing
things. Write for circular. Bo convinced,
then buy. DUNN COMPANY, 23 West
Forty-third street, New York.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. Eat. 1886. E. F.
BURKLE, 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New
23-775. •
Have you $65? we raise hogs
for you, feed and breed, giving you
half the profits. Bank reference. Write
for full particulars. BIRDHAVEN, 602
Kansas City Life, Kansas City, Mo.
HITE QUICKLY FOB PARTICULARS
of our Investment, paying 24% yearly
dividends. Offer expires April 15. Act
now before too late. HOYE & CO.. 5 Co
lumbus Circle, New York.
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, ELEVEN
rooms and grocery store, 1402 E. Ohio
stret. Reason for selling, leaving city.
Main 9382.
FOR SALE—RESTAURANT. 445 KEN
tucky avenue.
INSTRUCTIONS.
RAGTIME Plano playing In 20 lessons.
Professional style for play
ers. Booklet sent free. CHRISTENSON
SCHOOL, 106 Pembroke Arcade. Circle
3034,
DETECTIVES.
Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators
626-629 Law bldg, Main 2902.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
GrrVK\// STORAGE CHEAPEST
W/ RATES IN CITY. CALL
\( US. Everything at rea
, f ' l| ronable price. Packed.
|| shipped anywhere,
tl Locked room If desired.
30 West Henry. Main 4699.
STANK FURNITURE and” STORAGE
CO.. 227-229 North New Jersey street.
\ Phone Main 2023. _
| OCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING. O.
L K. TRANSFER CO., 92* East Wash
ington street. Prospect *282.
OWvOUR YARDS. ASHES, RUBBIBII
cleaned up; prices reasonable. Call
j Prospect 3848. ___________________
~~ MEDICAL.
Mechanical treatments and in
ternal chemical bathing. Acute and
chronic ailments sane and scientifically
treated. I produce results. Rooms 202,
208. ISV4 W. Ohio street. Main 1034.
FINANCIAL.
u~*v*v— *'* < *^^^^^**
TO can
BORROW MONEY
SO CHEAP
and on such easy terms of repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company, a li
censed and bonded firm, for use In paying
overdue bills or to buy the things you
heed for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every one should take advantage of
eur service.
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$20.00 to $300.00 *
at legal rates, on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the time you
want to repay a loan and only charge for
the actual time you have the money. Fair,
Isn't It?
You Can Afford to Borrow
On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest
On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest
On SIOO pay $5 a rflonth and Interest
PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE
THE COST
IS YOUR BEHALF
We are on the Job eight hours a day. and
through personal contact and personal j
service, plus a deep personal interest, we
Can serye you and your friends as you
wish to be served. In these unusual times,
business friendships, cloee relations, mu
tual understandings and co-operation are
real assets to all of ua We are ready to
go three-fourths of the way. Now It U
ap to you.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
106 E. Market St.
Room 532 Lemcko Bldg.
Main 1278. Auto. 27-782.
MONEY TO LOAN
Combined with
REAL LOAN SERVICE
Investigate our easy-to-pay
Twenty-Payment Plan Loans.
Get SSO, pay back 12.50 a month.
’• SIOO. *’ ” $6.00 ” ”
With Interest at 314% per month.
Our Thousands of
Satisfied Customers and
Friends is our best
ADVERTISEMENT
ASK THEM!
Write us for free booklet.
"The Twenty Payment Plan,”
which describes everything fully.
We loan on furniture, pianos,
vlctrolas, live stock, automobiles,
etc., without removal.
Also on Diamonds, Etc.
Call, phone, or write
INDIANA COLLATERAL
LOAN CO.
fßonded Lender*)
ESTABLISHED 1887.
201 LOMBARD BUILDING.
2414 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Main 3286. A*Uto. 25j-786.
MONEY TO LOAN
On First Mortgage
Security
SIX PER'CENT
GILL REALTY 00.
Main 164 G, Auto. 28-236
WB ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WB
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres.
805-809 LAW BLDG. ASSETS 8343.745.
UfE MAKE SECOND MORTGAGES ON
■¥ farm or city property. AETNA MTG.
AND IN V. CO. Main 7101. 60S Fidelity
Trust building.
INSURANCE IN AM. ITS BRANCHES.
AUBREY D. PORTER. 016 Law bldg.
Main 704 9.
JOSEPH H. PATTI SON, 1007 LAW
Bldg. 1,0an3 on real estate made
promptly.
Loans on diamonds;’ ia% per mo.
BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 58 Monv
Kent. _______
~7.7.~Y^f I Y'NQf!9! E . B .~-
NOTICI3 OF HEARING WITH STATE
TAX BOARD.
To *he taxpayers of Center township,
Marlon county, state of Indiana:
In the matter of the petition of Marion
county, Indiana. To issue certain free
gravel road bonds:
In pursuance of the statutes for such
cases made and provided, notice is hereby
given that the board of commissioners
of the county of Marion, state of Indiana,
has filed its petitions with the state board
of tax commissioners of Indiana to issue
the following described free gravel road
bonds, to->wit.
Charles Borchert et al. bonds, total
amount $57,000, Center Township.
William H. Roberts et al. bonds, total
amount $34,800, Center and Washington
townships.
Now, aIL persons concerned are hereby
notified tlJat a public hearing on said
petitions will he held at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon of tlfc sth day of April, 1920,
at the office of said state board of tax
commissioners of Indiana, in the state
house at Indianapolis. Ind.
Witness my hand this, the 19th day of
March, 1920.
(Seal) LEO K. FE6LER,
Auditor Marion County, Indiana.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF HEARING WITH STATE
TAX BOARD.
To the taxpayers of Washington town
ship, Marion county, Indiana:
In the matter of the petition of Marion
county to issue certain free gravel road
bonds:
In pursuance of the statutes for such
cases made and provided, notice is here
by given that the board of commission
ers of Marion county, state of Indiana,
has filed with the state board of tax
commissioners of Indiana certain peti
tions for the approval of said tax board
to issue the following described free’
gravel road bonds, to-wit:
Charles H. Rinne et al bonds, Wash
ington township, $182,000; Charles P.
Wright et al bonds, Washington town
ship, $122,000; William D. Haverstlck et
al bonds. Washington township, $120,-
000; William H. Roberts et al bonds,
Washington and Center townships, $34,-
800.
Now, all persona concerned are hereby
notified that a public hearing on said
several issues will be held at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of the sth day of
April, 1920, at the office of state board
or tax commissioners in the 4tatehousc
at Indianapolis, Indiana.
Witness my hand this 19th day of
March, 1920.
(SEAL) LEO K. FESLER,
Auditor Marlon County, Indiana.
NOTICE.
Indianapolis. March 10. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, pursuant to an order of the nu
perlor court of Marlon county. Indiana, In
cause No. A-7960, wherein Charles F.
Madinger Is plaintiff and Frank C. Madln
ger et al. are defendants, at the office of
Clarke & Clarke, rooms 730 and 735,
Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis,
Indiana, on April 8, 1920, and from day
to day thereafter until sold, will offer for
gale the following described real estate
situated in Marlon county, Indiana, towit:
Lota eight (8) and nine (9) in John P.
Madlnger's heirs' addition to the city of
Indianapolis, being a subdivision of a part
of the east one-half of the northwest
quarter of section five 55), township fif
teen (15) north, range four (4) east.
Said real estate will be sold for not less
than the appraisement and for cash In
hand.
Said estate will be sold free and
clear of all Incumbrances, except taxes for
1920.
ALBERT NEUERBURG.
Commissioner.
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
NOTICE—
State of Indiana. Marlon county, sa:
In MariJn Circuit court. No. 2075.
Terra, 1920.
In re petition for change of name of
Electrical Workers Labor Temple Asso
ciation.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, a corporation organized and op
erating under and by virtue of the laws
of the state of Indiana, has applied to
the Marlon circuit court of Marlon coun
ty, Indiana, to have lie name changed
from the Electrical Workers Labor Tem
ple Association to that or Labor Temple
Association, and that said petition and
application will be presented to and heard
by said court on the first day of the
May terra, 1920, of said court.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LABOR TEM
PLE ASSOCIATION.
By CHARLEr LUTZ, Secretary.
Dated this 6th day of March, 1920.
W. F. HEINRICHS.
Attorney for Petitioner,
NOTICE OF HEARING WITH STATE
TAX BOARD.
To the taxpayers of Warren township.
Marlon county. Indiana: f
In the matter of the petition of Marlon
county to Issue certain free gravel road
bonds:
In pursuance of the statutes for such
cases made and provided, notice is hereby
given that the board of commissioners
lof Marlon county. State of Indiana, has
filed In the office of the state board of
tax commissioners of Indiana its petition
to issue the John W. Behrmann ot as.
free gravel road bonds. Warren township.
Marlon county, Indiana, In the total
amount of $26,409.
Now all persons concerned are hereby
notified that a public hearing on said pe
tition will be held at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon of the 6th day of April 1920,
at the office of state board of 7ax com*
! mlssloners of Indiana In the statehouse at
i Indianapolis, Indiana.
Witness my hand this the 19th day
of March, 1920.
(SEAL) LEO K. FESLER,
Auditor Marlon County, Indiana.
HUNDREDS DIE
IN GERMAN WAR
(Continued From Page On*.)
day still bore the appearance of an
army hospital in the field. The lower
jeorridoxj were spattered with blood
from wounded who were carried into the
hotel after last night’s fighting.
As the Baltic troops marched by the
hotel they were Jeered by a crowd which
; had gathered In front of the building.
At first the troop* responded by firing
several volley* In the alx. Then sudden
ly they began ehootlng into the crowd.
Newspapermen, many American official*
and several American women watched
the fighting from windows of upper
floors. They saw soldiers leap from the
ranks and deliberately shoot down cit
izens on the sidewalks. Other troops
poured volley after volley into the flee
ing crowds. Dead and wounded lay in
the streets. The slaughter lasted about
three minutes.
Several American women hurried be
low to aid In caring for the wounded aft
er the troops had marched on. Dead and
wounded were brought Into the Adlon.
Government forces later marched into
the city.
Berlin fears that the infuriated Baltic
troops will return. It was said they
will refuse disarmament and decline to
be split Into companies and scattered to
different posts, ss Defense Minister Noske
had planned.
It appeared tonight that Germany’s
fate depends on whether the majority so
cialists and workers stand together or
the workers follow the independent so
cialists-and insist upon fulfillment of the
radical political and industrial program
of the independents which, among other
things, calls for the soviet system of
councils putting a dictatorship In the
hands of the proletariat.
COMMUNISTS MASS
ARMY OF 40,000
COBLENZ. March 20.—An army of 40.-
OfKi armed and well trained communists
lias been massed in the Ruhr district
ready to move toward Berlin at a favor
able opportunity, according to informa
tion reaching officers of the American
army of occupation today.
Many of the communists are former
soldiers. It,was said that thery were
‘‘ready to act in the Ruhr district or
to move toward Berlin if a bolshevist
coup Is deemed feasible at this time.”
The situation Is described as “most
serious.”
pTEAL LIGHT GLOBES.
TACOMA, March 20.—It’s a regular
thing for passengers on owl cars to steal
the electric lights, says the traction com
pany head here. Conductors have been
directed to watch for the light-fingered
light globe swipers.
Real Estate Queries
Readers of The Times often have questions regarding real estate and matter
•pertaining thereto which puzzle them. To be of greatest service to its readers
and help them solve their difficulties In this line The Times has established a
department for just such questions. Questions should be addressed to the Real
Estate Editor, care Indiana Dally Times.
When a piece of property is sold
at sheriff's sale at the door of the
courthouse to satisfy a mortgage,
how much time Is given Iby law to
the owner In which to redeem the
property, before the court makes a
deed to the peirson who held the
mortgage?
Answers One year.
Have the owners a right to> cell to
another party who will assume the
mortgage, after the sale at the court
house?
Answer: No, but you can have some
one to whom you wish to sell your equity
to furnish the money to release the execu
tion ; then give a deed to that person
who furnished the money.
6 Paw long can the owner stay in
the property before turning it over
to the party holding tho mortgage?
Answer] One year.
ASK MR. CRICia
He Will Solve Your Poultry
Problems.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
Poultry Editor The Times —Here are
a few questions I would like to bo in
formed on. What is the best feed for
young chicks and when is the best time
to commence feeding after being hatched;
some say forty-eight and some seventy
two hours. What is the best feed for
laying hens and how often should they
be fed and when? How could one best
raise chicks without a brooder this time
of the year? L'had a ben come off on
Feb. 7 with fourteen chicks out of fifteen
eggs and done fine for several days. Os
course, I had to keep them inside a box.
and then they developed weak legs and
all died off but six. Could you explain
this so I would not have a repetition of
this kind? Thanking you I am yours
truly. A. A. HAMILTON.
Modoc, Ind., lock box 7.
L There are several good brands on the
market, "Full of l’ep,” “Blatchford’a
Milk Mash,” "Conkey’s Buttermilk Feed,’’
all good for starting chicks. If one so
desires they can feed rolled oats, dry
bread crumbs or hard boiled egg to them
lifter 48 hours old. This giving the yolk
timo to be thoroughly consumed. With
these foods mentioned above one starts
thedr chicks properly, as the II t ten
days is the most critical peri- of a
chick’s life.
2. The best home made sora feed
is two parts cracked corn, one part whole
oats and one part of wheat. Feed twice
a day, morning and night, In deep Ut
ter. one qu.'>.rt to every fifteen birds.
’The mash snould compose of two
parts of corn meal, one part of
ground oats, one purt of bran and
one part of ground alfalfa added. Feed
dry in a before the birds at all
times.
3. Only metL >d is with a setting hen
If you do not wish to use a brooder
suen as known ns the “Philo.” This does
not possess heat. As you meutloned,
your girds v.'ill be weaker, leg weak
ness will appear and loss is sure to
occur. The cause of this is confinement,
lack of exercise or forcing the growth
of the chick too rapidly. Keeping on
board floors or stone doors causes this
sometimes If without plenty of Utter.
Feed plenty of green food such as
sprouted oats or tender lettuco leaves.
A balanced ration is essential, because
yon develop tbo chicks from all angles.
AVatch next week’s article on feeding.
I have a pullet that becomes egg
bound and would appreciate any sugges
tion* you can offer for overcoming this
a* I do not wish to loose this bird be
came of its perfect markings arid it good
producer. MRB. WALL.
Irvington.
A trird becoming egg-bound will appear
mostly In older fowls, but in the bird
mentioned is caused possibly by overfat
condition.
. To overcome this condition use plenty
of Utter in the scratching pens, affording
exercise.
Inject a small quantity of sweet oil in
the vent and by gentle pressure assist
the passage of the egg. After doing this
feed plenty of green food, discontinuing
fattening feeds.
If the above does not accomplish the
desired results place the rear of Hie bird
in luke warm water. Inject oil as before
and follow above directions.
A final treatment can ho used if other
two fnli by Inserting an oiled finger,
breaking the egg. being sure the con
tents passes out, being sure the egg shell
is removed.
Sometimes the bird ruptures the
orlduct trying to pass tho egg, if so. kill
the fowl.
- REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL” EVANS
That was some real meaty talk Merle
Ridener gave the realtors Wednesday.
About the funniest thing on earth is
a man trying to borrow money from a
bank and offering rent receipts as col
lateral.
“The” Macleod has moved hi* desk In
with Oscar Fowler. Mae evidently didn’t
approve of the Increased rent lti the Law
building.
Georg? Luca*, who made a couple more
sales this week, admits that he can stay
out of the poorhouse another week—at
least.
One good thing tho boys can’t be called
a chip off the old block. They realize
and take advantage of a good thing
when one comes along, but John doesn’t
believe In advertising. He has made
bis pile and bis future Is limited.
The Chamber of Commerce and tho
Indianapolis Real Estate Hoard have
been discussing the housing problem
for six months or more, when biff—
along comes some real live wires on
Mars Hill and solve their bousing prob
lem* at once; That’s the kind of peo
ple we need; If the city Institutions fell
down they grab the bull by the horns
and settle the question at once.
The board would be better off with
out these few old fogie members who
have amassed considerable means from
real estato during their time and who
haven’t many years In the future to con
elder. Why let them hold back the
young ambitious realtor, who has his
business years ahead? On with the co
operative advertising campaign.
We need m£n of action, men of vision,
inen who can see their reward In serv
ice to the community. We have too
many now who can not see anything be
yond their own selfish interests.
But what reason or rather exense can
a young man offer for not signing up
when those under him sign up for their
portion toward the co-operative adver
tising campaign. lie must either have
poor eyesight or else his nose is too
large.
What Is known ns the city rental bu
reau Is a thorn In the side of every
honest realtor who desires to put his
business on a high plane, and who has
the welfaro of our citizens who are
forced to rent homes in our fair city.
Can you imagine a fee of from $5 up
being charged merely for the informa
tion as to the location of a property that
is going to be vacant? Any realtor giv
ing any Information to these people
styling themselves as the city rental
bureau or in any way letting out any
information as to what they have for
rent, would do well to investigate their
methods thoroughly and at once. Ask
Realtor George Lucas his opinion and
get the real dope.
Ts tilers a law forbidtng any one
taking a civil war pensioner’s pen
sion money for a debt?
Answer: Yes. \ MORTGAGE.
What Is the usual rate on which
long term leases are capitalized In
Indianapolis? T. IL B.
At the present time long-term leases
in Indianapolis are baaed on a capi
talization of 6 per cent net on the value
of the ' property.
What is the usual method used to
determine the disposition of build
ings at the -expiration of a ninety
nine-year lease? T. L. K.
They revert to the of the real
estate. I knotv of only one exception—
the Claypool hotel provides that at the
end of the term the improvements are
to bs appraised and the amount deter
mined- paid by the owner at that time.
Saturday Feature of The Times
**• • ♦ •
HELPFUL HINTS ON POULTRY
Article 3—BREEDING
By FREDERICK J. CRICK,
Former Extension Poultry Husbandman,
United States Department of Agriculture.
In the columns of The Times last week
the subject of proper housing was dis
cussed, which now brings us to tht next
Important point of poultry raising. This
is proper breeding.
Os course this subject can be discussed
from several angles, such as line breed
ing, inbreeding and breeding for egg
production. I will not discuss the first
two points 8f breeding until a later date
but will take up a few important ques
tions which most every one Is Interested
in, those of egg production.
I have been questioned a great many
times as to what is the best breed to
keep end which breed is the best.
Concerning the first question. I would,
suggest that the proper breed for one
to keep is the breed that they like best.
People are most likely to give more care
to something they like than to some
thing they dislike.
To the next question I would say that
the Leghorn type has been considered
tho egg machine, but any breed can be
made to lay as good as another, pro
viding, of course, proper methods are
used In selection.
BREED SELECTION
OF FIRST CONCERN.
The first point is to select the breed
that you like best and then breed that
particular kind to as near to the standard
of perfection as possible with egg quali
ties Included.
Those that are maklt'4! the greatest
success In poultry keeping are those
raising standard bred poultry, selling the
stock for breeders rather than for market.
Hatching eggs from pure bred stock are
always in demand while for table use can
only bring market prices. The demand
for fall pullets is never met.
To maintain and improve the quality of
the flock considerable care must be ex
ercised in selecting the breeding stock,
keeping always in mind the purpose of
the offspring, together relating to ap
pearance, laying qualities or other desired
prints.
To know the ancestry of the breeders
is of great advantage, and this is one of
the essential reasons why records should
be kept <>f the matings, to bunching
or banding the chicks as they are
hatched. To secure the egg record this
may be done by trapnesting.
The foundation -for the best- results In
breeding is to secure birds with strong
vitality; those that show any signs of
weakness or out of condition should al
ways be discarded. The male is half the
Rock and lias a great deal more to do
with the laying qualities of the pullets
thau the female has.
I would suggest that those starting in
the poultry business do not use birds too
closely related, introducing new blood
every two or three years.
kETOST) AND THIRD
IKIK FEMALE BREEDERS.
Females in the second and third year
make the best breeders, using a cockerel
at the head of the pen. Those breeding
BOWERS*
BROODER
STOVES
Don't let hard coal shortage rob you
of the benefits of a Brooder stoTe.
Get a Bowers Air-tight, All-fuel
Brooder stove and burn any kind of
fuel you like. Burns
dc> soft coal as well as
/c—anthracite, and tt
/ e a saving of nearly
7 . half. Works fine
1 J with stove wood,
cob*, chins, chunks,
V l fw trash. The soft,
sbplnl mellow, constant
* m heat saves
8 jjj' I yoti r chicks
and makes
them grow.
jjjßa/j F. M. Bower*
if! * Son * Cos.
no? West
[if-ISTjSM . nkfia W ash. 84.,
(Wt "' ” u Indianapolis,
* 1 "Vs* rs Indiana.
Highest Cash Prices
Paid for Poultry, Butter & Eggs.
WM. LUCKEV
803 Mass. Ave. Main 4407.
THE homeless man drags his ehildren from post to pillar;
here, there and everywhere. He seldom knows his neigh
bors, there is a constant shifting and moving, his family
has no established identity. The companions of his children are
constantly changing; some good, some bad; it means poor environ
ment. In comparison, how different it is in a home community
among real home owners, where life is worth living.
MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD'S
HAPPY HOURS
linger with us to old age, and the impressions gained during early
years from one’s surroundings and the associates which environ
ment gave have often brought a strong ant\ beautiful character
into being, an exceptional man or woman —the child which lived
in a well-built home amid pleasant surroundings in a good com
munity. For your children’s sake, bo prudent. Look through
the varied selection of homes offered in the real estate columns
daily in the .
Jtifiiatta Haiti (Tinifs
from pullets be sure are well ma
tured and use a male two or three years
at the head of this pen. Mating a cock
bird to the pullets and a cockerel to
hens from which they are bred will
give good results.
In breeding for egg production the
following methods should be practiced.
The average hen in the United States
produces from elghty-flve to 110 eggs
a year. Any hen not coming up to the
100-egg mark Is not worth beeping. Each
bird should be tested and when the
breeding season starts only those which
show tne greatest egg capacity should
be retained.
A bird that is active has a bright red
comb and bright eyes, is first off the
perch in the moraing and the last to
go to the roost at night will always
be found to be a good layer.
ROUGH PLUMAGE I
AND LATE MOULTUNG.
High egg yield birds have rough
plumage and are usually late to moult.
Tvrnc incubator
I I tUO THERMOMETER
Accuracy guaranteed. Each Tycos Thermometer —g
is compared with a standard test thermometer in a |Y
large scientifically constructed incubator before
leaving the factory.
If by mail, add 15c for postage and packing.
VfiNNPfHT hardware co.
? UilllLUU 1 120-124 E. Wa*h. St.
INDIANAPOLIS
Look-BABY CHICKS— L -E m of
We are also booking orders for delivery in March, April and May
for standard varieties.
We are operating our own hatcheries in which we are producing
chicks from high-class prize-winning exhibition stock. Get our prices.
If you are in the market for an If you are producing your own
oil-burning machine or coal- chicks and have electricity come
burning brooder stove, you will in and see the
not find anything better than
queen /e <?tro~hatct
Come In and make your selection *
while our stocks of sizes are still also the electric brooder, sold on
unbroken. a positive guarantee.
Dawson & Company 25 North Alabama St.
Telephone Main 2464, New 24-564
I BABY CHICK FEEDS
See us for the best grade of feeds at reasonable prices. Conkey’s Butter- ■
milk Feed. Chamberlain’s Perfect Chick Baby Buster, Domino Chick \
FREE AUTO DELIVERY. |
PETALUMA POULTRY SUPPLY CO.
Main 4687. 147 N. Delaware St. Auto. 25-799.
House Wiring on Payments
Maia 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123
UPt
REAL ESTATE. LOANS , INVESTMENTS
Eighth Floor City Trust Building ,
. Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806 /
They have pale, faded shanks and beaks.
The pelvic bones or lay bonese of these
chickens are far enough apart so that
three fingers can be placed between
them. These bones can be easily felt,
one on each side of the vent.
The best layers have thin, pliable pel
vic bones. Thdre should not be less
than thre# or four fingers distance from
the pelvic bones to the point of the
breast bone.
There also should be a good distance
around from one side of the ribs to the
other. In other words, the abdomen
should be large and roomy, showing the
hen has a large capacity and the asslmu
lation of food for the production of eggs.
The nonproducing hens of the meat
type have thick and beefy pelvic bones,
with hard lumps on the ends. These
birds will never be heavy layers. Dis
pose of them at the earliest opportunity.
Sell all hens having hard lay bones,
especially if the distance between the
pelvic and end of the breast bone is less
than three fingers.
Hens that have croched breast bones,
scaley legs and large toe nails should
be disposed of early.
Do not sell early hatched pulleta for
broilers. Keep these birds, as they may
be the earlier layers. These will be
strong and good to breed from, produc
ing strong vigorous chicks.
11