Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, July 08, 1920, Home Edition, Image 10

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Indiana daily times. [volume], July 08, 1920, Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 08 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-07-08/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
25-29 S. Meridian St.
PHONES—CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
Main 3600
Automatic 2S-351
RATES.
One time 09 per line
Three consecutive times... .08 per line
Six consecutive times 07 per line
Male or female help wanted, situa
tion wanted, male or female; rooms to
let and board and rooms wanted—
Ona time 08 per line
'Three consecutive times. . .07 per line
Six consevutive times 06 per line
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices 09 per line
Lodges and club
notices 75c per insertion
Church notices (1 Inch or
less) 50c per Insertion
Ovei 1 inch. .07 per line additional.
Death notices. 35c per insertion.
The Business Office closes at 8 p. m.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old
Phone Main 908. New Phone. 27-208.
A. M. Ragsdale. J. Wash Price, John Paul
Ragsdaie.
A. M. RAGSDALE CO.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-371. Prospect 22.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
WM. K. KRIEGER,
New 21-154, Main 1454 1402 N. Illinois.
UNDERTAKERS.
W. T. BLASENGYM
3635 Shelby St. Pros. 2570, Auto. 51-114.
UNDERTAKERS—HISKY & TITUS. 951
North Del. New 26-564, Main 3630.
LODGER AND CLUBS.
O. E. S—Naomi Chapter No. 131. Stated
meeting in Masonic Temple tomorrow
(Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Conferring
of the degrees. Members of the order
welcome. ELLEN BUCHANAN. Worthy
Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE. Secretary.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Ladies' black velvet handbag, con
taining money, 2 fountain pens and
other articles, between I. O. O. F. building
and 22S Massachusetts on Pennsylvania.
Reward. Main 67, 615 Hume-Mansur.
MISSING FRIENDS and relatives traced
everywhere; no criminals looked for. Call
Main 6947, or write lost agent. 18 Bald
win block. Indianapolis. Ind. ______
LOST—Pocketbook containing money and
receipts. Liberal reward. H. C. WEL
BORN. Prospect 6S7S or Irvingon 1916.
LOST—Pocketbook. Friday night, con
taining about 3100. Reward. 324 East
Wabash. Circle 373. B. SHADWICK
LOST—Package containing mesh purse.
Irvington 1370. Reward.
NOTICES.
DANCING at King’s hall, Washington
and Rural streets, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights; good music. Prize
dance Tuesday nights.
ROOMS—TO LET.
EXCEPTIONALLY furnished room; extra
bath, private apartment, fronting Wil
lard park. Prospect 7281.
PENNSYLVANIA street; lovely room fur
employed couple. North 5622.
THREE light housekeeping rooms for
rent. 4 Plum street.
THREE unfurnished rooms to let. 769
Fletcher avenue.
HOUSES—TO LET.
For rent or purchase,
three small cottages in
North East Home Place.
See advertisement under Lots for Sale.
EXCHANGE five-room bungalow for 4 or
5-room apartment. Washington 3219.
APARTMENTS—TO LET.
DUPLEX. 3 rooms upstairs and 4 down;
immediate possession; modern. Call
E. B. HOLTAM. Prospect 771,
P FFI .9 E . AND ST OR E S—k/IET
OFFICE ROOMS.
Attractive office rooms in the new
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING (being
remodeled), southeast corner Delaware
and South streets.
WILLIAM F. WOCHER.
Sole agent.
City Trust building
Main 3998. Auto. 24-806.
Quigley-Hyiand Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators
336-539 Law bldg Main 2*03.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE.
41.6 Mass. Main 142*. New 23-776.
HOTEL for sale, 20 rooms, modern, fur
nishings and stock; centrally located;
Income $2,000 month. INDIANA BUSI
NESS EXCHANGE. 513 Indiana Trust.
EVERYBODY suffering Piles. Fistula
fissures, ulcerations, constipation, bleed
ing. Itching, free trial. Painless Cure.
S. U. Tarney. Auburn. Ind.
FOR SALE—Common stock In an Indi
anapolis manufacturing concern. Would
consider trade for real estate. Address
A No. 898. Times.
FOR SALE —Stock of general merchandise
and store room; will trade for property
or small farm. Box 73. Russellville. Ind.
atBOMING HOUSE. 10 rogms. light house
keepers. rent $25; good income; SSOO.
Wood. 211 Law bldg. Main 1527.
MALE HELP—WANTED.
Men, boys and colored
women wanted. S. Key
stone Ave. and Be,lt R. R.
Take Prospect car to end
of line. Fairmonnt Glass
Works.
PIPEFITTERS
Apply Employment Office
CITIZENS GAS CO.,
Prospect St., Belt R. R.
YOUNG MEN
Postofllee clerks, letter carriers, railway
snail clerks, etc., for the government.
Goo dentrance salaries with promotions
certain. For full particulars and a special
course of instruction, call or write imme
diately.
INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
157 N. Illinois st. Suite 207.
Open evenings. Main 594.
County agents for the great
tire repair—Vuleapatch.
-Address A 809, Times.
MAN OF GOOD MORAL CHARACTER;
GENERAL EXPRESS AT NIGHT;
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AMERICAN
RAILWAY EXPRESS. J. E KENNEDY.
255 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST.
FIREMAN and boiler washers: permanent
position; good hours and salary. Free
car fare. MR. ANDERSON. 1150 West
Washington street.
PRINTER—THE INDIANA PRINTING
CO., of Crawfordsvilie. Ind., has a job
open for a hand compositor. Steady Job
at a good salary.
LABORERS, white or cotored; good hours
and pay; free car fare. See Mr. Ruede
or Mr. Kersey, power station, 1700 West
Tenth street.
MACHINE MAN", experienced In general
planing mill work. WILLIAM F.
JOHNSON LUMBER CO.. Nineteenth and
Cornell.
MEN WHO ARE EXPERIENCED IN
PACKING CHINA AND CRATING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FRANK SHELL
HOUSE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO.
WANTED —Strong colored man or boy;
Steady place. INTERNATIONAL ELEC
TRIC CO., 610 Century bldg.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
shsrpenad. TUTTLEDGE, 391 Indiana ava.
TWO experienced tinner helpers. 304 S.
Meridian street. TROY BROS.
kaABORER; steady work; good wage*. 447
St.-Peter street. Harrison 734.
MALE HELP—WANTED.
LABORERBWANTED
AT ONCE
STEADY WORK
ALL UNDER COVER
BEST WAGES
[niUDSln] and„ iMESIi
& ra,
602 W. McCARTY ST.
Three experienced
MILLWRIGHTS.
Three generator room
HELPERS.
Two experienced
WELDERS.
One experienced
SCALE REPAIR MAN.
Apply
PREST-O-LITE CO.. Inc.
Speedway.
178 T. 7-3-20.
NOTICE
Members Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen:
Big Four railroad employing
experienced switchmen. Good
seniority. Brother trainmen
should apply in order to protect
our contract and because of il
legal strike.
C. H. RENO, General Chairman,
B. of R. T.
J. L. BAKER, Local Chairman,
B. of R. T.
S. V. LONG. President Motor
City Lodge No. 269.
A-l TEST AND
ASSEMBLY
INSPECTORS
GISHOLT MEN,
LATHE MEN,
INGERSOLL MEN.
MIDWEST
ENGINE CO.
19th and Mart indale.
PERMANENT POSI
TION, HIGH SENIOR
ITY STANDING, EXPE
RIENCED YARD CON
DUCTORS AND BRAKE
MEN FOR INDIANAPO
LIS TERMINAL DIVI
SION. BIG 4 R. R. 615
'MxfrttC BT.DO
Men to repair freight
ears; steady work, good
pay, excellent opportunity
to learn good trade in short
time. After gaining ex
perience attractive piece
work rates bring big pay.
Interstate Car Company,
Brightwood and Mass. Ave.
FIRST CLASS
LATHE MEN.
MODERN
ELECTRIC MA
CHINE CO.
FIRST-CLASS STICKER
MAN. MAAS-NEIMEY
ER LUMBER CO., 21ST
AND MONON RY.
LABORERS, GOOD
WAGES. INDIANAP
OLIS CASTINGS CO., 131
s. HARDING ST.
WANTED LABORERS
18TH AND MILL. IN
DIANAPOLIS LIGHT &
HEAT CO.
FIREMEN FOR RONEY STOKERS,
8-HOUR SHIFTS, GOOD PAY,
FREE CAR FARE. APPLY TO
MR. HOGATE OR MR. RUEDE.
POWER STATION, 1700 W. 10TH
ST.
WHITE LABORERS. AMERICAN
HOMINY COMPANY, WEST
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND BELT
RAILWAY.
LABORER, white or colored; steady posi
tion; good hours; good pay. Free car
fare. MR. MILLER or MR. ANDERSON.
1150 West Washington.
YOUNG man to work in typewriter repair
shop and to deliver.
CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP.
18 West Market St. Upstairs.
WANTED—Experienced firemen on chain
grate stokers. Apply MR. RAY. Union
Traction Power House. Anderson. Tnd
GENERAL all-round mechanic, mainte
nance dept., TAGGART BAKING CO.,
18 North New Jersey street.
BAK ER FOR DAY WORK. iT? ¥¥.
WAYNE AVENUE.
SITUATION WANTED—MALeT”
WANTKD—Light work by middle-aged
man. * Call Belmont 3232.
SALESMEN—WANTED. ~ ~
MAN ii> each county to call on our pros
pects, preferably with auto; evenings if
desired. Excellent remuneration and
work. B. R. HARRIS, 517 Peoples Bank
bldg., Indianapolis.
IN STRUCT IQ NS, ~~
PROF. HAYiVO B old reliable school for
the stage. Established 1880. Thousands
of pupils who are playing the best of
theaters. Violin, all kinds of fancy stage
dancing acts taught and completed for
good aeaaon'a engagements Ladles' and
gentlamen wishing to start In and learn
call _fiROF. RAYNO, 224 West Ohio
FEMALE HELP—WANTED.
PERMANENT
POSITIONS
FOR GIRLS
IN TELEPHONE
WORK
There are immediate vacancies
In this work, where girls over
16 years of age may obtain
steady employment year round,
with vacation, excellent working
facilities, attractive positions.
You may choose telephone work
for your permanent vocation. It
will appeal to you.
INDIANA BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
Corner New York and Meridian
Streets.
Applicant’s Information desk in
lobby.
FACTORY WORK
PAYS BEST
We need several good women
for machine work. Experience
not necessary.
ROCKWOOD MFG. CO.
1801 English Ave.
SALESWOMEN
FOR BLOUSE DEPARTMENT.
MUST BE THOROUGH
LY EXPERIENCED AND
PREPARED TO GIVE
CHARACTER REFER
ENCE.
RINK'S CLOAK HOUSE.
STENOGRAPHER
thoroughly experienced for hardware dept .
permanent powition. HURST & CO., 323
West Fifteenth street.
Experienced switch board op
erator. Must be prompt and
efficient. Apply Classified Adv.
Dept., Times. Mr. Robison.
GIRLS
FOR LIGHT FACTORY
WORK. MODERN ELEC
TRIC & MACHINE CO.
MIDDLE-AGED lady unincumbered to
take care of private home for William
H. Hawkins. 822 East Wyoming street.
Please cal! after 6 p. m., evenings or 9
a m. Sunday.
WANTED—At once, middle-aged white
woman for diet kitchen work In Insti
tution; salary 135 per month with room,
board and laundry included. Cali Main
4463
WANTED—Laay for night nuore. one
who has had Institutional work pre
ferred. Call or write HUItD SANITAR
IUM. Shelbyvllle. Ind.
WOMAN or glri to help with house
work ; good home. Prospect 1006. 932
South Capitol avenue.
WANTED — Experienced walti— ** maid
and porter. NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL,
Greenfield. Ind.
Jolt press feeder INDIANAPOLIS
PRINTING CO.. 200 Century bldg
WHITE cook; reliable. 402 Bright street
Main 5578.
SITUATION WAN T ED—F EMA LE.
THE CHILDREN'S AID ASSOCIATION.
Employment Bureau.
510 Indianapolis Securities Company s
Building
Phones: Circle 3784 Auto. 22-034.
No Charge.
Call between 8 and 12 m.
Wanted—Clerical position for young girl
Wanted—Switchboard in institution where
room and meals will l* furnlahed lor
young woman. Experienced.
Wanted—Factory, store and office work
for boys from IV-to 16.
Wanted—Factory, store and office work
for girls.
Wanted—Place as glass and silver washer
In restaurant for i olored girl
Wanted —Place on farm for boy 11 years
old.
WANTED- Situation us housekeeper by
woman without any incumbrance; no
objection to leaving city. Call Prospect
8115. MRS. JACKSON. __
~~ BU a| NES s SER V|C E.
MAGAZINE subscription salesmen, sheet
writers, crew managers. Write for our
propositions at once. WESTERN ADV.
AND CIR AGENCY. Box 115, Benton
Harbor. Mich.
CONTRACTOR.
Brick block and cement work. Car
pentry, cisterns cleaned; chimneys re
paired. F. E. DAILEY, 1140 Bates street.
IF your clock I* not running phone Circle
4307. M. R. SHKARN. 811 North Ala
bama
J. SCHWARTZ, tailor end cleaner. 31
Kentucky avenue. Main 2678.
MASSAGE and baths. 523 Ogden.
Apt. 61. Circle 5470.
FOR paper hanger. Call Johnson. Wood
ruff 6716.
T . H E stor - e - 8 -'
Match Your Coat rHj m i
/ \ with a pair of / 9
1 TROUSERS 1 j
\ I / THE PANTS \ 1
I / STORE CO 1 l
l j J Two Store* l. 11
MJ W. 48 W. Ohio. W Wk
V 'O UP E. Market. V
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
JOB PLATING
Nothing Is too large or too
small for us to handle. Special
equipment for repairing auto
mobile trimmings.
INDIANAPOLIS PLATING COO
683-25 Kentucky ave.
Main 3926. ; Main 6521.
Batteries recharged, repaired, rebuilt.
Guaranteed new batteries for any car.
Second-hand batteries cheap.
Open until 9 p. m.
BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO..
607 Maes. Ave. Main 3145.
PARTS for most any make of rar. Ford
parts a specialty. Bargains In tires of
all sires. Try us and save money.
CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO..
*l9 P. Illinois. Main 60 90.
W# MAKE and repair automobile springs
for all makes of cars; bring In or ship
to us. GIIEDELHOEFKR WaGON CO..
202 Kentucky avenue.
“ AUTO WASHING
Our Specialty. 322-334 North Illinois.
S & S Auto Laundry
WE SPECIALIZE on automobile wheel re
pairing on all make cars; up-to-mlnute
equipment. THE JOHN GUEDELHOEV
ER WAGON CO. 20? Kentucky avenue.
ONE-MAN aut> tops, aids curtains seat
and radiator covers. PERFECTION
AUTO TOP CO.. 1107 Udell street. North
646.
HAVE YOUR automobile axles straight
ened at the JOHN GUEDELHGEFER
WAGON CO., 202 Kentucky avenue.
FORD rear wheels. JOHN GUEDF.L
HOEFER WAOON CO.. 202 Kentucky
avenue.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920.
AUTOMOBILES F ° R SALE.
REBUILT
USED CAR
BARGAINS
I Most of these have been re
painted, retopped and overhauled.
Down. Weekly.
Saxon roadster 375 34.50
Maxwell touring 100 5.00
Paige touring : 115 5.25
lieo touring 135 5.50
Ford touring 135 550
Vim delivery truck... 165 5.75
Maxwell delivery truck 165 5.75
Inter-State touring. . . 165 5.75
Saxon 6 touring 200 6.00
Grant 6 touring 245 7.00
Hudson Super touring 395 8.00
And many others too numerous
to mention. Come down and make
your own terms. No brokerage.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS
AND TIRE CO.,
518 N. Capitol. Open evenings.
Main 2635. Auto. 22-019.
CLEARANCE SALE ”
OF SLIGHTLY
USED CARS
•
Marion Speedster $200.00
Chalmers touring, rebuilt and
repainted $875 00
Dodge roadster $675.00
Chalmers touring, rebuilt ...,$950,00
Chevrolet 490, 1919 $575.00
Chevrolet 490, 1917 $350.00
Maxwell, 1919, as good as new $750.00
Maxwell, with special touring body;
the car for a camper $450.00
Oldsmobile 8 $1,250.00
Cole 8 Chummy SBOO.OO
Ford touring $440.00
Ford touring $430.00
Ford touring $425.00
Ford Cabrilet $550.00
Buick touring D-45 SBOO.OO
THE MOTOR MART
140 N. Delaware. Main 1984.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
NATIONALS
A line of re
built Nationals at all
times.
National Automotive Cos.
426 N. Capitol Ave.
Main 4758.
MONROE tonring, several !ati*
models; renewed in our shops;
bargains. 602 N. Capitol ave.
HUDSON Super Six. 7-passenger touring.
wonderful paint Job. body oll>A green,
fender* aid splash board* onocol me
brown, black ami gold trimming", khaki
linen top five almost new United State*
Itoyal cords. Bargain. 31.895. Easy pay
ments. 618 N. Capitol avenue.
MONROE touring cars, two M 4
19175, one 1919 and one 1920.
Monroe Sales, 602 N. Capitol.
CASH bargain In 191 R Ford touring, rtn*
condition. GEO. KAMPHAUH, 327 E.
St. Jocieph.
FORD touring, A l condition. private
owner, bargain 2:4 Eaat l*rtt Hired
FOR SALK—One Chevrolet grocery truck
cheap; one year old. 3 4 South Rural.
CADILLAC H. '■any payment*. Call E. B.
HOLTAM. P row pec t 771.
TRUCKB—FOB SALE
FORD DELIVERY
CARS
Owing to a change
in our system of deliv
ery we are able to sell
a number of closed
body Ford delivery
cars which are at pres
ent in daily use. See
John N. Feasey, 4th
floor.
mm w w®m m.
GARFORD TRUCKS
Delivers a low-cost-ton mile.
BURL FINCH,
Distributor
312-20 West Maryland St
AUTOMOBILES—V/ANTED.
WANTED
AUTOMOBILES.
100 CARS AT ONCfi.
LARGEST BUYERS AND SEIXEKS OF
USED CARS IN THE STATE.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE
COMPANY.
518 N. CAPITOL
MAIN 2638. AUTO. 22-019.
I WANT YOUR CAR
and will pay you cash for it.
Don’t forget your money i* wait
ing for you, If you can’t drive
in, call Main 4446 and immediate
attention will be given.
212 E. NEW YORK ST.
AUTOS WANTED
We pay cash. No delay for your money.
It is here lor you. Come In or call.
I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos.
619 N. Illinois at Main 1579. Auto 22-061.
We also buy Junk cars.
. l yP.Tprcpy.P l r E - & l _ AND BICYCLES.
BARGAIN In used motorcycles. One 1919
uarley-Davidson; electrically equipped;
side car. $425.
One 1919 Indian; electrically equipped.
SBSO.
One 1916 3-speed Indian; gas equipped,
S2OO.
Two 1914 Twin Indians. $125 each.
A popular model single cylinder In
dian, S6O.
DONALD POPE
616-618 E. Washington St. Main 3566.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Motorcycles and Bicycle*
Johnson Motor Wheels
ERNEST HUGHES
584-36 Maes. Ave. Main 6404
EVANS" LIGHTWEIGHT
Motorcycles, $150.00
MERZ MOTOR CO.,
CASH paid lor all kinds of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN. 500 Massachu
setts avenue.
TWIN Indian motorcycle for sale, in good
running order. 1045 North Mount St.
Call evenings.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIKE
AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driv
ing. U-Drlve Auto Service at Hoosler
Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Mala
6*21. 4
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
We have a few bargains
in homes that are worth in
vestigating.
8-room modern, vacant
house for sale to close an
estate. Price reasonable.
Location north.
Double house, 4 and 6
rooms; one side furnished.
For sale at a reasonable
price.
A 6-room modern house,
southeast. Price reason
able.
We have 2 double houses
on Belmont Ave. Rent for
S2B per month each, for
sale. Small payment down,
rest as rent.
We have several modern
and semi-modern houses in
Beech Grove for sale at
reasonable prices.
We have an 8-room, mod
ern house, northeast, for
sale. Small payment down,
rest as rent.
We have a business cor
ner and* dwelling in first
class condition for sale rea
sonable.
GILL REALTY CO.
Main 1646. Auto. 28-236.
~ COM E OUT
Saturday afternoon or Sunday
and lock over our addition,
where you get a desirable location
and Rood ground to raise garden.
Lota 40-foot front bv 135.
Price. $250 to $300:
$2 down, then $1 a week,
with usual liberal terms.
Take College ave. car to 27th st..
where our auto will meet you.
Your time won’t be lot, as
you are sure to buy and bo
well pleased us other* already are.
No building reef i Jettons.
Also 3 small cottages.
SIOO cash. balaiv ♦ small monthly pay
ments
NORTHEAST HOME PLACE
E 30th t , between Keystone and Rural.
1800 Block
South East Street
Five rooms, electric lights, gas.
city water. This propelty 1 In
A1 condition Inside and oil! Will
make somebody w firet-clas*
home. Lot 34x136, Price 32.750:
3500 cash. $25 per month. See
J. \V. Elder.
Schmid & Smith,'lnc.,
Realtors
131 N. Delaware St. Main 40SS.
Seven Rooms, East
Semi-modern, thr** bedroom*. g< *>d. lot.
good location, paved trevt, |?,000; SSOO
cash, balance monthly. V
Mr Mrlnteer. with
I. N. Riehip & Son, Realtors
151 E. Market. Main S'JO.
After 6 p, m. >a!l Irvington 3597
822 West dOth St.. $4,000.00
Fight roomk modern. T^rm*.
27SS MA.NKEB AVE, $4,700.
Five-room modern bungalow , practically
new.
Bloodworth & Gladden
529 Peoples Bank bldg Phone, Ulrcle 332.
SEVEN-ROOM hottak. Oxford street, near
Morris park; gas. city water. sewer,
large lot. Might consider term*
Seven-room house. Gale and Twenty
filth. gas, electric lights, sewer, City
water; lot 76x190.
Hall & Hill. 1 17 K. Market
Double House East
Six-room modern on corner of two Im
proved utreem. Renting for s*' 3 per
month Will ell for $6,300 and give time
on moat of It.
Marion < kmnty State Bank
Colored buyers. I have u
1 ATj iri 6-room bungalow. well
/ i I* * a ted. thorough.y mod-
Ijl.-vAG. -D ~r n 34,50.!, 5 cash,
balance like rent. GEO. A. LIB’AS, 208
American Central Life bldg. Circle 6*oo.
TACOMA
Seven-room house netvly painted, corner
New York; larne lot paved street. Price
33,850; 3600 cash, balance terms.
JOHN M. BALZ.
Main *931. 409 Law Bldg
HALF-ACRE LOTS
We have four lots within five miles of
center of city near traction line. Prices
$450 to $750. $5.00 cash. 51 to $1.50 per
week. Fruit and shade tree* on each lot.
Evening* call .North 1440.
Hall & mil, 147 E. Market
BELLEFONTAINE
North of Twenty-eighth street, nice 8-
room house; good condition, large lot.
Price $3,500; SSOO cash.
JOHN M. BALZ.
Main 6981. 409 Law Bldg.
Home for Colored
1627 Alvord street. 3 rooms and summer
kitchen. $1,250. Will take $l5O cash and
315 per month. Come quick.
Marion County State Bank
600 BLOCK lOWA ST.
Four rooms, gas, electric lights, city
water and uewer connection**. This house
newly decorated, $1 800; S3OO down S2O
per month.
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Main 4517, Residence. Circle 3878.
"" ' vvi Colored buyers, 1 have a
f /T'l AT j| 5-room cottage. 91S N.
V7?M\il Y II Sheffield. $2,250; S3OO
(ash. balance like rent.
GKO. A. LUCAS. 208 American Central
Life bldg. Circle tlfiOO.
NEW BUNGALOW
Five-room modern, improved street
south. 34.500. Payments. W. L. BRIDGES.
Main 4114. 339 K of P. bldg.
MV9B —; „ • y>. Four-room cottage east,
I mUSATI f $3.500; $250 cash, bal-
Vj)/-\U! j 11 unco like rent. GEO. A.
vecJ—-. LUCAS, 20S American
Central Life bldg. Circle, 6600.
SIX rooms, modern. North Shrlver ave
nue. close to Twenty-eighth street,
$4,500. Terms.
A. F. ZAINKV. 1 ;Hast Market street.
I HAVE 97 homes on south side; modern
and semi-modern; cash and payments
From four to eleven rooms. For particu
lar* call Prospect 6184 after 4 p. m.
CHOICE large lot near Maple Road bivd.,
within two squares of fairgrounds; $lO
cash, balance $t weekly. 640 Lemcko
Annex. Main 1409.
ONE acre ground, 7-room house, built-in
features, fireplace, poultry house, ga
rage, berries, fruit, growing garden. Ben
Davis 1271.
FIVE-room home. Gale near Twenty
fourth, lot 40x170. $2,650. Terms. THE
SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
EIGHT-ROOM modern; small payment
down, balance like rent. Call E. B.
HOLTAM. Prospect 771.
INDIANA TRUST CO.
Sells real estate, collects rent, write*
fire Insurance.
FIVE-room cottage; gas, electricity, well.
cistern, garage, $2,650. Terms Wood
ruff 2*17 after 7 "(>.
COTTAGE, electricity gas, well, cistern,
improved street. Terms. 306 Sanders.
SIX-ROOM house barn, electricity, both
waters, fruit. $2,500. Woodruff 6194.
~ ~ /far y s—f op- ;a le.
FOR SALE or exchange, city and farm
property. CHARLES E. COOPER, 2123
Main street, Anderson, Ind.
RE A L EST AT E—B UB UR BAN
LARGE, beautiful lots in Wayne park.
Just off of West Washington street,
which is being paved; $1 down, $1 week.
Will take you out in our automobile at
your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 1002
City Trust. Main 915.
REAL ESTATE—WANTED.
reatJestate
WANTED
A good five or six-room, thor
oughly modern house. near St.
Philip Nerl. Want nothing older
than six or seven years. About
$2,000 cash, balance monthly. Ad
dress A No. 1542, Times.
MODERN or semi-modern homes south
that I can sell on payments 339 K. of P.
bldg. W. L. BRIDGES.
LET ME sell your property. I can get
quick results. S G. BULLUP. 1349 N.
Senate. Circle 4956. Auto 26-719.
HOUSE, five to seven rooms, not neces
sarily modern Will pay spot cash.
Main 142.
MODERN home for cash customer. Main
107.
FARMS--- F °R SALE OR TRADE
80 ACRES, all level land, first-class Im
provement, on pike road, IV4 miles
north of Hayden Jennings county. Price
$65 per acre. CRIDER. 13 When bldg.
ISC ELL AN EO US—FO R SALE.
A, , ms Drop-Head Singer. $10;
ether bargains. SI.OO per
n week. All makes KE-
Ul |V|r PAIRED. HEMBTITCH
ga. 11 US INO while you wait. 10c
hBA —PER YARD
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO..
Main COOT Auto. 25-216. 312 Mass. Ave.
Bl p.mis direct from the maker. We
make them to your measure from $7.60
up. LEON TAILORING CO., 131 East
New Ycrk.
RECORD AND PLAYER ROLL EX
CHANGE TUTTLE MUSIC SHOP
$Ol INDIANA AVE.
FOR SALE —Cabinet Victor Vlctrola
with records. 1018 Lexington.
USE GEM POLISH FOB WHITE SHOES.
AI MM, It i,R<>'KRS OP. DRUGGIST.
M ISC EL LAN EO U a---WANT^p7~
WE WXZ.L BUT FT.
If you have any household good* or
office furniture to sell tail a buyer from
the larg*t. best arid boat rated used fur
niture store in the state.
BAKER BROS.
Auto. 23-156. Main 3463.
SELL IT
to the la. gest and best rated used furni
ture store in the state.
BAKER BROS.
Auto. 23-166. Main 34C8.
LEW SHANK
pays best prices in city for household
goods and fixture* of all kind*. 257 North
New- Jersey street. Main 2023.
ttE will buy and pay spot cash for the
furnishings of good homes, up to ILOOO.
BAKU R BROS
WILL give free storage and good care to
pianos for Its use Call Circle 885.
HOUSEHOLD
Gas Ranges
A large selection of nearly all standard
makes in both high and low oven style*.
$16.50 up.
Refrigerators
Good, sound boxrA. cleaned and tested;
all Uze at about naif price.
Good Rugs
Room size and extra large ones, hall
runners and carpets; the very best in
Indianapolis at about half the new prices.
Fine Furniture
Anything you need, every piece made
like new at half Ihe new price. Better
good* and cheaper prices than you will
find elsewhere.
USED GOODS STORE
THE FINE STORE
424 Mass. Ave.
REFRIGERATORS
(00 used ice boxes and refrigerator*; all
good and guaranteed; all standard makes,
euch as Alaska. Bohn Siphon McCray.
Herrick Automatic. New Iceberg. Dr.
Price, Gibson * Star, Gurney and other*
All sizes and the price averages about
one-half the coat new.
BAKER BROS.
219 East Washington St.
Furniture
GAS STOVES.
OIL STOVES.
Cheaper here and easier terms. KROOT
A SON. 609 W Washington St.
26 GOOD cabinet gaa range* at prices
from sl3 to $27.50. Cash or payment*
B, KER BROS.
GAS STOVE, upright, in good condition.
$lO. Irvington t'47.
PIANO ft ml harp, reliable make; rent or
• Jermy.
PLAYER plans> and mimic. Terms If de
sired. Washington |587.
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.
JOSEPH HAAS
pays hlgheet prices for dead horee*. cow*
and hose. ('all Ma’n 1039. Auto. 2S- T?a
ONE work mare und colt at 627 EaJt
Wabash street.
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
POCAHONTAS M. R $9.50
KENTUCKY LUMP $9.50
ILLINOIS LUMP SB.OO
INDIANA LUMP $7.50
L. H. BAIN COAL CO.
MAIN 3531. MAIN 2161.
FIN ANCI AL ~ ~
MONEY TO LOAN
On First Mortgage
Security
sax PER CENT
GILL EL ALT 1 GO.
Main 1646, Auto. 28-236
WE ARE prepared to make RKAI,
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WM
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K SAWYER, l'rea
Third floor. Law Building.
Second Mortgage
Real cetate loan* made or good farmt
■nd Improved city properties. GIB
RALTER FINANCE COMPANY. 108 N
Delaware Street, Main 1618.
LOANS on Diamonds; 3(i r 'r per month.
BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 63 Monu
ment.
INSURANCE In all branches AUBKEV
D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 7049.
WE MAKE second mortgages on farm ot
city property. AETNA MTG. AND INV
CO. Main 7101. 608 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.
$27,000. 6%, fifteen-year bonds.
Notice Is hereby given that bids will be
received by the undersigned! trustee of
Ray school township. Morgan county, Tti
lana, until 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday. July
-17, 1920, at the town of Paragon, In
diana, when bids will be opened for $27,-
1)00 bonds to be designated "School Build
ing Bonds." Bonds dated July 17, 1920,
and due as follows:
Three (3) bonds dated July 17, 1920,
due In nee, two three ya-*q consecutively
after date, calling for SI,OOO each.
Twelve bonds dated July 17, 1920, due In
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
eleven, twelve,* thirteen, fourteen and fif
teen years consecutively after date, call
ing for $2,000 each.
Said bonds to bear Interest at the rate
of 6% per annum. Interest payable
semi-annually. Said bonds Issued under
the acts of the legislature 1913. page 276.
ind authority to issue said bonds having
been given by the state board of taxation
to said school township.
The full right is given and reserved by
tho township trustee to reject any and all
bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for S3OO, in evidence of
good faith.
Ray school township, Morgan county,
Indiana, by Its township trustee.
HENRY L. BEAMAN.
School Trustee of Ray Township, Mor
fan County. Indiana.
NOTICE ~OF APPOINTMENTN ’
Notice is hereby given, the the under
signed has duly qualified as administra
trix with the will annexed of estate of
William K. Vise, deceased, late of Marion
county. Indiana. Said estate is fcuppostde
to be solvent. NANNIE YJfiAGKR.
No. 18303. /
Spokes
—■sgaaCT—aatg.MU'xa'. "V■ 1 1 jucay
Vardon and Ray , Star
British Golfers , on
Way to Play Yanks
LONDON, July S.—Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, noted British professional
golfers, left London today to board' the
steamer Celtic, at Liverpool, for New
York. ■-
With them was Jim Barnes, the Amer
ican professional who finished fifth in
the British open championship.
Barnes said just before his departure
that he would come to England again
next year to try his fortune once more
in the open event.
Vardon and Ray intend to compete in
the American open championship and in
the western and metropolitan open compe
titions, proceeding afterward to Canada.
The details of their engagements, how
ever, will be arranged later.
NETINTEREST IN
YOUNGSTERS’ PLAY
(Continued From I’age Five.)
afternoon, defeating Paul Horan, 6-3, 3-6,
6 3, 6-1.
When Orme and Petrovitsky took th*
courts yesterday, the odds were heavily
in favor of the former. He has been "up
there" among the juniors for several
years, is a seasoned tourney player and
one of the hardest fighters that ever
played in Indianapolis.
Iu the first set Orme was a bit ner
vous, dropping the first two games with
out much of a scrap, but alter that he
began a steady improvement, taking the
set, and from that time on outplaying his
opponent.
Petrovitsky likes to play the net game,
but every time he advanced in the first
set he was met by a volley of hard-driven
balls that sent him hurrying back to the
base line and the lobbying style of play.
Then Orme came to the net and stayed
there until the victory was his.
Petrovltsky’s lobs were as close to
being perfect as anything the spectators
had seen, but they did him no good. He
; couldn't keep his young opponent away
from the net. Orme "picked” the high
ones out of the air and sent them back
to the opposite side of the net, fairly
burning with speed.
Orme, yesterday, was another Johnny
Hennessey, with *ll the speed and dash
that has brought that youngster up with
the country's best racquet swingers, and
there are few, if any, net men in the city
who could have defeated him.
Today Orme was to meet Henry Ahken
brock in the match that will win one of
them a berth on the national junior entry
list.
Ankenbrock has proved himself a play
er of class, but if Orme was not flying
higher than his average and he is “right"
today, he will be this city’s representative
at Forest Hills.
The next thing in the line of im
portance today was the Dlxon-Davidson
match for Indiana boys honors, witn
Dixon a slight favorite to win.
Davidson is a mighty little fellow with
a "heap" of tennis brains, and was ex
pected to put up a great fight, perhaps
score a victory, but there was not much
strength to done giving him a win.
Both of these youngsters have been
fighting for boys' tourney honors for
the last two or three years and have
always been dangerous contenders, but
Dixon is bigger and stronger than
"Chic,” Rnd, if nothing else, should wear
him down in a long match.
Dixon gained several followers Tues
day when he sprung tie surprise of the
season by defeating itagalowsky, 7-5.
t;-r>. f*-7. He fought hard and played
good tennis to do this, showing a
marked improvement over his play when
ho had things easy.
On the other hand, Davidson lias had
smooth sailing throughout the tourney
and has not bad the opportunity to show
the fans just vvliat kind of stuff he is
made of. In his semi-final match he
Hipped Huessing a neat 6-4, 6-4, 6-2
trimming.
Additional entries to the women's tour
ney caused the tournament committee to
rearrange the schedule for that event
last night.
. l’lay among the women was to get
under way ot Hawthorn this afternoon
and some interesting matches were
promised.
AMATEURS
Henry Goett. acting manager of the
South Side Turner nine, is having a
hard time finding clubs that desire bat
tle with his outfit these days, and is
anxious to hear from the manager of
same fast team in regard to a game for
Sunday. The Turners have traveled thus
f..r through the season with no defeats,
having played some of the best combina
tions In the Independent field. For
games call Goett at Prospect 4363 be
tween 6 and 8 o'clock any evening this
week.
The Rector A. C.'s will meet at Rec
tor's drug store Friday night. The
manager expects an easy win at Bargers
vllle Sunday afternoon.
Starting Sunday the Brookside A. C.'s
will play all games away from home, and
fas. clubs desiring to book a good at
traction are requested to address George
Crosby, 904 North Rural street, ot call
Woodruff 1203 and ask for Chick. Ail
players are requested to report for prac
tice at Spades park Friday evening.
The Oliver A C.'s have n > game for
Sunday and would like to hear from
some fast city or state club. Call or
address Henry Glessing, Indianapolis
Coal Company.
Fast clubs desiring to meet the Beech
Grove Reds a week from Sunday are re
quested to address H. A. Pierson, Beech
Grove, Ind.
The South Side Turners or any other
fast teams wishing to meet the Indian
apolis Red Sox Sunday are requested to
call Woodruff 1950.
At a recent meeting of the members
of The Indiana Daily Times ball team,
it was voted to discontinue the playing
of out-of-town games after the contest
at McCordsville next Sunday, and to
meet local teams for the rest of the sea
son. The No. 1 diamond at Fairview
park has been secured for every Sunday
afternoon this summer and the Times
players announce they are ready to meet
all comers beginning July 18. Don't
crowd, gentlemen!
Harry Stutz Ties for
Lead in Practice Shoot
SOUTH BEND, ind., July 7.—Harry O.
Stutz of Indianapolis, breaking 99 out of
a possible 100 targets, tied with Fred
Harlow of Newark. 0., and C. H. Foust
of Marlon for high honors in practice
for the Indiana state trapshooting tour
new here yesterday.
J. R. Taylor provided the sensation
among the professionals when he shot
perfectly, breaking 100 targets out of as
many attempts. K. H. Kennicott of Evans
ton. 111., dropped 99 out of 100 pigeons.
One of tlie celebraties at the practice
shoot was Dr. O. H. Britton, 87-year-old
shooter of Indianapolis. Dr. Britton is
still an active trapshooter and pulls a
better trigger than a good many of the
youngsters here for the shoot.
Dr. Britton had donated a silver loving
cup for the winner of the 100-target
handicap shoot.
MAC 8j N _ E KY .A ND TOQ L s -
WONDER MIXERS
Hoists and pumps for building
nnd bridge construction. All
sizes carried in stock. Burl
Finch, Dist., 312-20 W. Mary
'and St.
TRANS F E~R~AN D~STO R AG E.
GV7 If STORAGE CHEAFEBY
\y/ RATES IN CITY. CALL
If \f ÜB. Everything at rea-
I II nonable price. Packed.
)! shipped anywhere.
'CL’’ Locked room it desired.
30 West Henry. Main 4699.
CALL SHANK for the t>oai service in
hauling, packing, shipping and a wage.
227-229 North New Jersey Bt. Main 282 , (t.
O. K. TRANSFER CO. tqr leoal and over
land hauling. 938 E. Washington St.
Prospect 3282.
BANK MONEY AND
BUY HOME, WORD
J. A. VanOsdol Addresses
State Housing Meeting.
That when a man begins to deposit
his money to buy a home he is potentially
a home-owner, and when he gets this
idea firmly fixed in his mind he is that
much better a citizen, was suggested by
J. A. Van Osdol, president of the Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce, in his talk
on "Individual Home-Owning and Citi
zenship—‘the Indiana Plan,' ” at tho
state housing conference, held under the
auspices of the Indiana State Chamber
of Commerce, today in the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce building.
Other features of the subject were
touched by Mr. VanOsdol, who spoke
during the morning session.
"Engineering Methods Applied to Hous
ing—‘the American Homes Plan, ” was
the subject of an address by George W.
Case, chief engineer. City Engineering
Company, Pittsburg, Pa., and a paper
that had been prepared on “Housing In
vestigations," by R. P. Blake, manager
of the Industrial Housing association.
Philadelphia, who was unable to be pres
ent. was read.
The subjects for addresses during this
afternoon's session were as follows “Or
ganization, Financing and Sales Plans
for Housing Projects,” by Kenneth
Ketchum, financial director of the Ami\
lean City Engineering Company, Pitts- ,
burg, Pa.; "City Planning, Its Relation
to Housing and City Development,” by
Harland Bartholomew, city planning en
gineer, St. Louis, Mo., and “Housing of
Permanent Value,” by K. R. Crumpton,
manager, American City Engineering
Company, Pittsburg.
For the closing session this evening,
<he program included an address on
“Community Health and Comfort,” by
Jay A. Craven, sanitary engineer, In
charge of the Indianapolis office, Ameri
can City Engineering Company, and an
address on “City Planning and Civic
Development,” by George H. Schwan,
architect and town planner, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Wright Aids in Kick
Against Car Ruling
L. H. Wright, superintendent of the
state highway commission, today is in
Washington, D. C., meeting with repre
sentatives from many state highway de
partments and industrial organizations.
The conference is protesting to the in
terstate commerce commission against the
order that all open top railroad cars be
utilized exclusively for transportation of
coal.
Road building programs in various
states are now at a standstill- through
the inforcement of the order, because
no cars can be obtained to deliver gravel
and sand to the contractors of road build
ing work.
The protest will be presented, at the<
termination of the commission confer
ences, by the bureau of public roads to
the interstate commerce commission.
Phone Rates Boosted
in Elkhart County
Authority has been granted by the
public service commission to the Home
Telephone Company, Elkhart county, to
increase its rates.
The Burress Gravel Company of Shoals
also was granted authority to construct
loading switches at gravel deposits along
the Baltimore & Ohio-Southwestern rail
road in Martin county.
I’etitions for increases in electric serv
ice rates were filed with the public serv
ice commission by the Spencer Light,
Heat. Power and Water Company and the
Gosport Electric Company and the town
of Edjnburg.
Marriage Licenses
Vernon Warner, 34. mechanic, 952
Meridian street, and Catherine Sulzer,
32, 110 West Walnut street.
Frank Thomas, 28, laborer, 1092 La
fayette street, and Lucy Shouse, 22, 1012
Lafayette street.
Yancy Taylor 23, laborer. 1947 Massa
chusetts avenue, and Georgia Davenport,
20, 1229 Yandes street.
Charles A. Parker. 3S, foreman, 2603
West Michigan street, and Theresia
Mannion, 28. city.
Walter Livingston, 34, insurance ad
juster, Chicago. 111., and Clara Louise
Merke 23, ISOS Wilcox street.
Frank A. Beckman. 25, 584 North Ta
coma avenue, and Helen C. McGentry,
30. 1137 Keisner street.
Omer Ray Neal, 25, manager of a dairy
lunch. Akron, 0., and Alberta Phillips,
IS 433% South Pine street.
Lawrence Fender. 30. taxi driver,
Bloomington, Ind., and Mary E. Calbext
36, 820 East Ohio street.
Edward Glenn 37 gas maker 725 North
Senate avenue and Millie Jackson, 30,
1830 North Boulevard place.
Eugene Wood, 28, employed at Prest
o-Llte Company, 3232 West Michigan
street, and Katie Wlttey, 20, 438 Good
let avenue.
Ben Perkins, 21, clerk. 541 Division
street and Gladys Knarzer, 20, 1841
South Illinois street.
Ralph B. Simms, 35, tinner, 1427 Mc-
Lain street, and Mary E. Parkarn, 3S,
436 South Alabama strbet.
Births
Joe and Helen Hadley, 810 Division,
girl.
Ernest and Olivia Hamilton, 1439 Mas
sachusetts, girl.
William and Mattie Hollis, 1360 North
Ray, girl.
Sim and Susie Graves, 2226 Pleasant,
boy.
Martin and Bridget Mulhern, 525 West
Norwood, boy.
Peter and Parsifonia Petrokis, 346
North Noble, girl.
Edward and Selina Mueller, 1223 Blaine
avenue, boy.
Arthur and Margaret Buttz, 1733 Lam
bert. boy.
William and Elizabeth Kraus, 56
North Tuxedo, girl.
Jefferson and Elsie Jackson, 711 East
McCarty, boy.
Ralph and Mabel Eyck, 866 Fletcher
avenue, boy.
Michael and Rosa Ray, 428 Erie, girL
■William and Clara Blackburn, 220
South Ritter, boy.
Louis and Minnie Kldwell, 2523 Pros
pect. boy.
Edwin and Emma Marot, 3516 Ken
wood, girl.
Luther and Minnie Hadley, 2306 South
California, girl.
Clayton and Hannah Garver, 848 Brad
shaw, boy.
w uliaui and Liane Kraas, Protestant
Deaconess hospital, boy.
Frank and Leona Webber, 418% West
Vermont, boy.
Henry and Edna Henderson, 1105 South
Hunter, girl.
Harlis and Virginia Hagen, 938 Georgia,
girl.
George and Casey Evans, 822 Locke,
girl.
Deaths
Karl Franklin Brown, 26, 525 Highland,
mitral insufficiency.
Amanda Hopson, 57, 526 North Missouri,
general paralysis.
Alice Ballard, 56, 1412 Mill, chronic
myocarditis.
John it. Lewis. 60, City hospital, sec
ond degree burns, accidental.
Samuel Fetherling, 65, 854 South Penn
sylvania, pulmonarv tuberculosis.
Mary E. Bailey, 90, 1349 Charles, pul
monary oedoma.
Amoretta Neal Hawley. 80, 5589 Ea*t
Washington, acute dilatation of heart.
George W. Culler, 77, 133 Colorado,
uremia.
Dewitt Stone, 33, 810 Locke, chronic
myocarditis. .-
v t s: Vc'Natt, 37, City hospital, acui
peritonitis.
Billups, 49, City hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
John Wright, 40, 1728 Boulevard place,
acute dilatation of heart.
Laura Russel, 58, City hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Henry Hartzel, 58, City hospital, cere
bral hemorrhage.
■ i

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Indiana daily times. [volume], July 08, 1920, Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922