Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, November 02, 1920, Last Home Edition, Image 7

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Indiana daily times. [volume], November 02, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 02 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-11-02/ed-1/seq-7/>

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES
26-29 S. Meridian St.
PHONES —CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
Main 3500
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 warned, situa
tion wanted, male or female; Looms to
let and board and rooms wanted—
One time. OS per line
Three consecutive times.. .07 per line
Six consecutive times 08 per line
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices 09 per line
Lodges and club
notices 76c per Insertion
Church notices (I inch or
less) 60c per insertion
Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional.
Death notices, 35c per insertion.
Card of Thanks or In Memorlam
notices 07 per line
Ads received until 10:30 a. m. for
publication same day.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director. 522 East Market Old
Phone Main 908. New Phone. 27-208.
A. M. Ragsdale, J. Walsh Price, John Paul
Ragsdale.
A. M. RAGSDALE CO.
~ J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
WM. E. KRIEGER,
New 21-164. Maid 1454. 1452 V. Illinois.
TUTEWILER.
Funeral Director. 934 N. Meridian at
GADD—BERT S. GADD, 2130 Prospect st.
Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-275.
UNDERTAKERS.
W. T. BLASENGYM
1835 Shelby st. Pros. 2570. Auto. 61-114.
UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 951
North Del, New 28-564. Main 3630.
PEATH Ah'’NOTICEtL
GERBER, VALENTINE Beloved hus
band of Margaret Gerber, died Nov. 1
at 4:05 a. m.. aged 71 years. Funeral
from Grinstelner's chapel, 622 East Market
street, Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends in
vited. Atlanta and Tipton papers please
copy.
HANNA. HUGH HENRY —Entered into
life eternal at his home, Sunday morning
Oct. 31. Services at his home Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. Friends Invited.
Burial private. Please omit flowers. New
Tork and Lafayette (Ind.) papers please
copy.
IN MSMORIA
IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother. Harvey
Patrick who gave his life for his country
two year ago today, Nov. 2. 1918.
The month of November again is here,
The saddest, month of ail the year.
Because it took away from us
Our son and brother we loved so dear
Sadly missed by MOTHER, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.
LOST AND FOUND.
THE! girl Is known who took short, black
plush coat qff chair in box at fircle the
ater Monday afternoon. To avoid arrest
return to 2843 Boulevard place, or call
North 3473. or Circle theater.
WRIST watch taken from restroom at
Sullivan's dance hall at Eleventh and
College Saturday night valued as keep
sake from grandfather. Please return to
620 West Twenty-fifth street. Reward.
MISSING FRIENDS and relatives tra-ed
everywhere; no criminals looked foe.
Call Main £947, or write lost agent. Is
Baldwin block. Indianapolis Tnd.
IF party who called Circle 3672 will call
at 617 North Illinois in regards to
amethyst diamond ring and receive re
ward of 310. Ring valued as gift.
LOST——Platinum and diamond pin
to or from or in Circle theater. Lib
eral reward. FRANK S. FISHBACK, 102-
110 South Pennsylvania.
LOST—Two spare tires, 32x4. mounted,
with tire covers; word Essex on covers.
R. V. LAW MOTOR CO., 1219 X. Meridian.
Main 4082.
LOST—White Eskimo dog, answers to
name Trixie. Reward. 1106 Newman
street. Woodruff 2639.
LOST—String of pearls. Sunday, between
St. Mary's and St. John’s churches. Re
ward. Main 823.
LOST—-C.* s7 HYMNAL. Reward. Call
Prospect 1997.
LOST—Wrist watch. Reward. Woodruff
1550.
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Stockholder?" annua' meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for the
election of officers and genera! business
at the office of Kings n & Cos.. Indianap
olis. Monday, November 15 at 3 p. m.
ROBERT W JORDAN. Secretary.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS.
ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage.
Electricity, gas, well, cistern. North
6340. j
HOUSES—WANTED.
W r ANTEI>-—To rent or lease at once or
not later than January 1, by responsible
couple, no children, modern six or seven
room house or apartment; north preferred.
Give address and rental. Address A No.
1599, Times.
FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET^
FOUR rooms, immediate possession. Call
E. B. HOLTAM. Prospect 771.
ROOMS—TO LET.
COLLEGE ave-s 2330; fine room In mod
ern home; steam heat. North 7416.
ALABAMA, 125 N.; newly furnished
rooms in good home. <Maln 2018.
BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET.
BOARD and rooms to let. 38.60 weekly
for men only in modern private home.
DESK ROOM TO LET
DESIRABLE desk room “including desk
BAN'IEL MATHERS, 120 E. Market.
Room 31.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OPPORTUNITY
For Ladies and Gentlemen
o! thl* and surrounding communities.
Take half an hour or so and see demon
strated at studio. 223 N. New Jersey st.
One of the LATEST, .simplest, MOST
BEAUTIFUL and MOST PRACTICAL
INVENTIONS of Its kind in this age—
projecting MOVING PICTURES in their
NATURAL ORIGINAL COLORS, as
photographed. The energetic, the enter
prising. will seize THIS OPPORTUNITY,
grasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT.
Invert an interest, who will be permitted
to question and learn of its GREAT
POSSIBILITIES finding that it stand*
ALONE in a class TO ITSELF. Until
further notice demonstrations given on
the hour, from 10 o'clock morning 6
o'clock evenings, Sundays excepted. You
are cordially welcomed by courtesy
INTERNATIONAL MOVING PICTURE
AND FILM CO. Ask for Mr. Roberts,
demonstrator.
MEXICO The wonderland; write for
free booklet. Read about this country
of wealth. Don't miss tills. Only a few
left. EL MEXICANO-AMERICAN SYN
DICATE, 709 Main street. Ft. Worth,
Texas. _____
BUSINESS BERVICES. ~
FEATHERS
Bought, aold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE
416 Mas*, ave. Main 1428. New 23-77. Y
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES^
sharpened. TTJTTLEDGE. 201 Indians ave
If your clock is not running phone Circle
4307. M. R. Sbearn. £ll North Ala
bama.
H. JOHNSON, paper hanger. Work guar
anteed. Cali Woodruff 6715.
DETECTIVE*.
Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators.
S2-VS2S Taw hide. Main 2*102.
WHEN patronizing these advertisers men
tion The Timas. -/
MALE HELP-WANTED.
common laborers
Men, boys and colored
girls, not under 16 years
of age. S. Keystone avenue
and Belt R. R. Take Pros
pect car to end of line.
FAIRMOUNT GLASS
WORKS.
Common Laborers Men,
boys and colored girls,‘not
under 16 years of age. S.
Keystone avenue and Belt
R. R. Take Prospect car to
end of line. FAIRMOUNT
GLASS WORKS.
WE WANT to secure three more men for
out* sales force who will follow Instruc
tions and work. To these men we offer a
real position, not a job. and the future for
you Is assured. Phone Main 217 for inter
view. ,
YOUNG men. two: neat; 17 to 20, to
travel; high-grade advertising proposi
tion; salary paid. MR. DENESSEN, Co
lonial Hotel, 6 to 8.
KEN to team barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 309 £. Washing
ton st.; Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 767.
CORN huskers wanted: pay good wages.
H. L. SCHERER. Telephone Fishers,
Ind.
SALESMEN—WANTED.
t
Stock Salesman YVanted
We want five more live stock salesmen.
Qur proposition is unusdally attractive.
Shine choice territory with good leads
now open. Call at 40 Virginia ave. and
let us show you one of our wonderful lit
tle ice refrigerating machines, making
ice and refrigerations.
Arctic Ice Machine Cos.
11-13 Arcade. Main 4485.
EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for rlrst
ciass dividend paying securities of old
estabibiished Indiana corporation. Call ut
room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
n ?'l n^^JA oN . WANTED—MALE.
CHILDRENS AID ASSOCIATION EM
PLOYMENT BUREAU.
610 Indianapolis Securities Cos. Bldg. 1
Phones: Circle 3784. Auto. 22-034. j
No charge. Call between 8 and 12 m. i
Wanted —Factory, store and office work 1
for boys 14 to 16. white or colored.
Wanted —Factory, store and office work
for girls, 14 to 16, white or colored.
Wanted—Position for colored nurse girl,
88.00.
Wanted—After school work for boys.
FEMALE HELP—WANTED.
Indiana Bell Telephone
Company
New York and Meridian Sts.
Progressive Employment.
Our goal is to develop
the best in t-s.il em
ploye
\VE BEND AKT gli ASH
PANELS FOR LAMP SHADES.
EDWARD E. HILL, 708 MASS.
AYE. CALL 27-704.
‘ WANTED —Girls to ktudy classical danc
ing v.l'.h Mile. Theo H># s to take parts
in ballets arid productions; reasonable
rates. Catalogue upon request. 317 Mer
chants Bank bldg. *
WANT!® —Cook, white for Institution?
Apply in person. SCHOuL FOR THE
BLIND.
INSTRUCTIONS.
HAWAII
-- The very nam
/- — 2r~ . A links Itself with
A birds, flowers and
V--*. -// fruit, but more e
peclally with their
fascinating music,
j Hawaiian music is the most popular of
i all music and the Hawaiian guitar is the
easiest of all instruments to teach you to
play 52 pieces in your first term We
also teach ukulele. mandolin, violin,
banjo, etc. Your choice of these beau
tiful instruments free with each enroll
ment. Open dally till 6 p. m.. also Tues
day, Friday and Saturday evenings. Write
or phone ft r particulars.
HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
35 W. Washington. Main 1072.
LEARN how to write a story for the
! movies and how to become an actor and
actress. 'PALMER PHOTO PLAY CORP.
Representative 24 *4 Kentucky avenue.
| Hours for interview 2:30 to 4:30.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
Natureopathy.
Swedish Massage Baths and gen
eral treatments. Thorough satisfac
tion. 119 East Vermont street. First
floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
VIOLET Hay and Swedish masKafc. Mlsa
DE VERB. 17H W. Ohio. Main 8873.
MOB ILE3 FOR SALE.
/
3100
3125
3150
down will buy a goou used car. We have
Fords. Maxwells, Buick.,, Dodges and
others in line shape, that we can sell you
on a small down payment, balance 1 year.
No red tape.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS.
518 N. Capitol. Open evening*.
Oakland Sedans
One 1919 and one 1918 model. Two
1920 models, run very little; can't bo
told from new; we will sell these cars at
a great sacrifice. 510 N. Delaware.
NOTICE
See I. WOLF AUTO PARTS AND
TIRE CO. for used car bargains. Cash,
payment- or your car in trade. Call
Main 1579. 019 North Illinois street.
Oldsmobile
Eight cylinder, 1920, 4 Pace
maker. Clansie*t sport model car In
town. ClO*.North Delaware street.
Monroe
M chummy roadster in excellent con
dition. E.l& N. Delaware atreet.
HUPMOBILE touring, 1920 model, wire
wheels, cord tires and spare. Driven
3400 miles. Bargain for quick t>aLe. Cash
or terms. Main 3349.
Dodge
roadster; late model; new tires; excellent
condition. 510 N. Dtlaware st.
GRANT roadster; 4 good tires; new spare.
Gooi| running car for salesman or so
licitor; 3450 cash or terms. Main 3349.
NASH touring, in fine guaranteed condi
tion: cash or terms. LOSE I'-NASH
RETAIL CO. Main 5348.
FORD 1917. touring in first-Class condi
tion. Will be sacrificed if sold today.
212 E. fiew York street.
OVERLAND, S3 touring; 4 brand new
tires, new top. painted late this spring.
Price ji6o. Call North 3538.
NEW Lexington coupe; driven 600 miles.
Owner leaving city. Call Belmont 1197.
need not apply.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CLOSED CARS
The following cars are all
in yery good condition, both
as to paint and mechanism.
They are listed at the prices
that snake each and every car
an unusual opportunity to
Let a high-grade car at an
exceptionally low figure.
MARMON 34’S
RENEWED
SEDAN, 1918
Seven-passenger car, painted
light Brewster green with
black running gear, fenders
and radiator shell. Car is
equipped with new tires and
has been reupholstered. Car
■will bear the closest Investi
gation.
SEDAN, 1918
Four-passenger special body,
now In the process of re
newal. Buyer has the option
at this time to specify the
color which the car is to be
painted. This car has been
used by an official of the
Nordyke & Marmon Cos. and
has been kept in the best pos
sible condition at all times.
SEDAN, 1918
Five-passenger special body
that is now in our shops In the
process of renewal. The buyer
has the opportunity of giving
us paint specifications at this
time. This car has also been
used by an official of the com
pany and will bear the closest
of Inspection.
Note: All of the above cars
are guaranteed for a period of
90 days against defective ma
terial and workmanship under
normal use and wear.
We also have the following
miscellaneous used closed cars
on hand, which are in good
mechanical condition. We have
repainted those cars which it
was necessary.
COLE AERO EIGHT
1920 sedan, driven only about
3,000 miles and is in a con
dition contrasting with the
number of miles car has gone. *
, CADILLAC 58
This is anew series. 1920.
3-passenger roadster. driven
only 6,000 miles: equipped
with good cord tires, paint
very good and has a winter
top mounted on same. New
spare tire and tube on extra
rim.
HUDSON, 1917 MODEL
7-passenger sedan, just re
painted.
Overland coupe. 1920 model.
NATIONAL 1917 SEDAN
OWEN MAGNETIC
1916 model. 6-passenger sedan.
KISSEL. 1915 MODEL
sedan, just repainted.
CADILLAC 55, 1917
model sedan.
MISCELLANEOUS ,
USED CABS
HAYNES, 1919 MODEL
7-pascenger car. Just re
painted. This car has been
driven only 6,000 milea.
HUDSON. 1920 MODEL
4- phaeton, equipped
with six tires and covers, front
and rear bumper. Car has
only been driven 2.300 miles.
STUTZ 6-PASSENGER
touring car. practically new,
1020 model. Offers an excep
tional opportunity.
NATIONAL 1919 MOD&L
7-passenger touring car. Just
repainted.
CADILLAC, 1916
touring car. Just repainted.
PACKARD. 1316 MODEL
7-pa6*enifer twin nix * touring
rar; ha* Just been repainted.
NATIONAL, 1915
"-passenger touring car.
NATIONAL, 1916
model, 7-pasaei'gtr touring car.
MAXWELL, 1920
5- touring car that Is *
practically new.
NOTE: In addition to the
above we have a few miscel
laneous used Marmon 34s
which have been overhauled.
Noto the exceptional values of
these prices as listed.
1917 touring car, " passen
ger, Just repainted Brewster
green; price 32,500.
1817 touring car, painted'
maroon; 32.500.
1917 chummy roadster,
equipped with new tires, new
top ana exceptional opportu
nity; 32,900.
1919 touring 7-passenger car.
painted roach blue, black
fenders and running gear.
Price, 33.000.
You are Invited to call at
our Used Car Department and
without obligation make a
thorough inspection of any of
the cars which wo have listed
above. We also have a num
ber of renewed open cars that
are sold with a 90-day
guarantee.
LOCAL BRANCH
NOB DYKE & MABMON
CO.
Meridian at 11th at.
REDUCED $25 A DAY
Until Sold
Chalmers touring car, in good con
dition, equipped with cord tires.
Starting price $750.
This ca; la on exhibit in the show win
dows of
Oakland Motor Car Cos.
325 N. Pennsylvania St.
Come Early and Give It a
Look.
‘ 1112(3 STEPHENS ““
Six-passenger winter top, front and
rear bumper*, cord tiros, wheel lock. etc.;
driven less than 4,000 miles; perfect con
dition. Mechanical inspection invited.
Will sacrifice if sold at once. 235 N.
Pennsylvania street. Be sure not to miss
thin.
Oakland Roadster
late 1918 model; fino tires; excellent con
dition; will sell this car cheap. 610 X.
Delaware.
BEFORE purchasing a used cur see us.
We can you money. DICKEY
MOTOR SALES CO., 1027 North Meridian
atreet.
Dodge Sedan
1920, four doors, new car, used slightly
ass demonstrator. 511) North Delaware.
DODGE roadster, 1917; must be sold this
week. Absolutely Uke new. Call at 2461
North Alabama.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1920.
SILENT SALESMEN
Or in other words, “Times
Want Ads.”
They bring new customers
and keep the old ones.
They increase sales and
build profits. They work
day and night and never lay
off.
Thousands of substantial
readers use them.
Why don’t you?
Call Main 3500 today and
employ one.
AUTOMOBI LES FOR SALE.
SO PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON ALL USED CARS
1919 Bulck 45 touring, J 1.050.
1919 Oakland sedan, $875.
1918 Alien touring, S6OO.
1918 Dodge touring, $725.
1918 Dodge roadster. $675.
1919 Chevrolet touring, S4OO.
1917 Allen sedan, $760.
1920 Ford coupe. $675.
1918-Inter-State seduri, SBSO.
1917 Hupmoblle touring.
1919 Oldsmoblle coupe.
And many other cars. Most have been
repainted and rebuilt. Cash or terms.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.
235 N. Pennsylvania. Main 3246.
Open Sundays and evenings.
USED CARS.
Look our lot *! used cars r j*er before
buying.
NATIONAL AUTOMOTH E CO..
426 N. Capitol ave.
Main 4768. Auto. 23-668.
AUTOMOBILE £>— WANTED.
AUTOS WANTED
We guarantee Highest cash price for
your car.
INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND
TIRE CO.
518 North Capitol. Main 2638.
Auto. 22-013.
Largest buyers aud sellers of used
cars in the state.
I WANT YOUR CAR
and will pay you cush for It
Don’t forget your money is wait
ing for you. If you can’t drive
in, call Main 4446 and immediate
attention will he given.
812 E. NEW YORK ST.
AUTOS WANTED
Wo pay cash. No delay for your money
It Is here for you. Come In or call.
I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos.
619 N. Illinois t. Main 1679. Auto. 23-061
We also buy junk cars.
AUTOS imilM highest cash prices; no
delay; quick a tlon AUTOMOBILE
TRADING CO.. 666 N. Capitol.
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
CURTAINS—TOPS
Wi have about 600 good curtains for
all makes of cars, 31.60 each while they
last. \\ * also repair and replace celluloid
while you wall.
DELAWARE GARAGE.
_ Main 14 9. .
CITIZENS AI TO
REPAIR
Work done by factory experts. REAR
N. Capitol ave Harrison 753.
BATTERIES.
New and guaranteed for any car.
Rebuilt, repainted, recharged.
Open untl! 9 p m.
BATTERV DISTRIBUTING CO.
607 Maas Ave. Main 3145.
Don't Wait Till Christmas!
Now Is the time to get that car painted
for your eprli.g driving.
FLEMING,& REED
ISO- 33 E. N>w York at.
AUTO WASHING
Our Specialty. 322-324 North Illinois,
S & s Auto Laundry
ONE-MAN auo tops, side curtains, seat
end radiator covers PERFECTION
AUTO TOP CO., 1107 Udell street. North
64 6
DOWNTOWN TIRE' SHiI.
VULCANIZING that gives eat Isfactlon.
35 Kentucky avenue. Main 1137,
AUfO* AND IAUCM cum Hirtfi
AUTOS FUR KENT—Do your own driv
ing. U-Drlvo Auto Service at Hcosirr
Liundry. Rear Keiths theater. Main
6921.
U-DHIVK EH
Automobiles rented to drive yourself
MARKET MOTOR SERVICE.
334 E. Market t. Main ITM
MO i OHCYCLES AND BjjCYCLE<L
HARLE Y-DAVIDSON
Motorcycles ami Bicycles
Johnson Motor Wheels
ERNEST HUGHES
___ R 34-34 Mar-'. Av# Main 6404.
OAhH plii f-.r alt kinds of notorcyoifla
FLOYD PETKKMAN, ICO klanitachu*
•*tt* avenue
OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION? -
SHIP your furniture by motor truck, costa
less, fully Insured.
SLN BEAM LINES.
, Main 3341.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
S3OO CASH—NOW VACANT
balance 322 per month. ITS3 Bloyd ave
nue, six rooms, newly painted and dec
orated; electric lights, etc. Move right
in. Tile beat buy in Indianapolis.
Russe 11. Hartman,
224 N. Delaware St.
NOTICE
Have customer for semi-modern east.
Can pay 36(10 cash, balance lurs u monthly
payments. Must be worth tho price kod.
Bee Mr. Hurst, with
L. N. Eidiio & Son.
Mala
SXPI V" 524-11 North Tacoma ave..
double, 6 rooms to side;
modern except furnace.
-A Yx Rents for 336 a side Price
30.000. Terms. Sec Tem
pleton with ESSEX. 208 American Cen
tral Life. Main 6574.
SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW
Attractive neighborhood. Price 32,250.
See the house if you went a home.
BRANDON & JAMOSON
127 N. Delaware St. Main 6762.
BEAUTIFUL high, large level lot, half
square of Maple road boulevard (38th
st.). only two squares southeast of fair
grounds. Fine Investment or building site.
Will sell to good party on easy payments;
310 cash. 31.60 weekly. Price only 3526.
Get busy. 640 Lerdcke Annex Main 1409.
SEVEN electric lights, gas. toilet
and hath, hot and cold water, cement
basement, '4O foot lot, 2-car garage; S3OO
down, balance like rent. Total 33,500.
Call E. D IIwJ.TAM. Prospect 771.
3958 GRACELAND AYE.
Owner leaving state, offers home for
33,000. Real bargain. BEN F. TOLLE.
Cali Woodruff 607.
STRICTLY modern 7-room nov? brick
bungalow, shower baths, laundry, hard
wood floors. Price $7,000; SSOO down and
S4O per month. 512 Indiana Trust Bidg.
Main 407.
STRICTLY modern home with many built
in features In exceptionally good neigh
borhood; fin& lot, Improv'd street. Can
arrange reasonable terms. Washington
1079. .
FOR homes on south side, modem and
semi-modern from 3 to It rooms; single
and doubles; cash or payments. For
terms cull Brospect 6184 after I ni.
FOUR-ROOM bungalow near Rlverstde
park. $1,900; S6OO down, sl4 monthly.
Main 3377 or 226 East Ohio street.
DON r T G RIEVE. '
If you really want it back, Insert a
small ad in the “Lost and Found” col
umns of The Times and it will soon be
returned. Phone Main SSOO. Auto. 83-361.
LOTS FOR SALE.
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—SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two largo north
end Washington boulevard lots for resi
dence. Give location and price In your
reply. Address A No. 1598. Times.
cru ftEAL JES TA.ITE—WANTEP.~
WANTED
SOUTHEAST HOMES
Three customers are waiting
too- homes southeast in vicinity
of State and Prospect to English
avenue. Call at once. Mr. Klm
mlch. Main 1499.
Home Seekers Realty
Cos.
913 Merchants Bank Bldg.
FARMS—FOR SALE.
LANDOLOGY', special number. Just out
containing 1920 facts of Clover Land
in Marinette county. Wisconsin If for
a home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmere grow rich, send at onoe
for this special number of LANDOLOGY.
It is free on request. Address SKID
MORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 113
Ekldmore-Rlehle bldg.. Marinette, Wla.
For rent—lfo-acre dairy farm; 8
head registered Holstein cattle. A
golden opportunity for right man.
Possession March Ist. R. M. TIMM,
1212 South Senate ave.
FOR bargains In improved farms and
cutover land In the best part of Missis
sippi write to ELLSWORTH TILDEN,
Collins. Miss.
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE, r
Quit Wearing Ready-Made
PUTS $ e J®
iYe make them to Aj)
your measure for
LEON TAILORING CO.
131 . NEW YORK.
_Dp_ one flight.
Match Your Coat
/U \ with a pair of f 1
1F ] TROUSERS j J
\I / THE PANTS \ /
1 l\ / STORE CO. I /
\M Two Store* J
At Ok 48 W/Ohio. JO Vk
& *8 110 E. Market. ig
FOR SALE—TWO SAFE
CABINETS, 6 MOSER
SAFES. SKE MR.
GRAFF, 504 AMERICAN
CENTRAL LIFE BLDG.
SE W ING M ACIIINES
Repaired and Rented
by week or mouth.
Evsry pises, part or screw for any saw
ing maciiius.
White Sewing Machine Cos.
Main 600. Auto. :5-218. 312 Mass. Avs.
LUMBER, about 10.000 fast. 2x4 and
other sizas that are oft grade, special
price to get It out of our way. Phone
North 7000.
FUR BALK—Lumber. 10,000 feet Y Inch
off grade, also .0,000 32-Inch poplar
lath. Pnono North 7000.
TWELY K gauge Ithaca gun. $46 grade
for $65 at Tremont Hotel. Room 16.
Cash keuistHU; four drawers: uk*
new; cheap. 110 West Ohio atreet.
LARGE *u botblast cheap. 1180 Linden
tr<-*t Prospect 5694.
DESKS at save-half prices on payments
at RAKER BROS.
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTEPw
Attention
We need all kinds of furniture, and
tired It now. We have the laraent and
beet rated u**d gat'd* store in this
state. Call our buyer and got wbai
>our goods ar** worth.
Baker Bros.
Auto, ft :<2*. Main 3411
I
LEVY SHANK
Pys best prices In city for household
goods and flx.grss of alt kinds. 227 North
New Jersey street. Main 2023.
■ WILL p-,y pel. ~ f r second hand
clothing cleaning. fireeslng, repairing
done. JAMES KAIKOS, 24 Kentucky avs
Lamps and wicker furniture. Will pav
! a good cash prl". BAKER BROS.
DINING room SUITE Will pay a good
__ cash nrlce. BAKER BROS.
TANO wanted. Will pay a *".,d cash
price. BAKER BROS.
IiOTBLAST w anted WiTi pay a good cash
price baker bros.
GAS RANGES ..n,l i .. bona Vv 111 pay
cash. BAKER BROS.
WANTED Tap for Retort stove. 220.
Pi oepei ; 3d 11.
Baker Bros pay more.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
k HEATERS.
HAS EHE ItN UK.4. HoTHLASTS.
OAK STOVES. GAS HEATERS.
goal oil heaters, cannon
STI >Y EH
and largo Movn for factory, shop, school
houses or church. All of our stoves are
guaranteed in beet condition, at the lowest
price.
GLAZER,
BTOV JhilS
Tea we ntlll have them; all make* and
sixes an,| all prices from 36 up to 340
Come look th*m over and If you wish wo
can give you terms to suit; also we have
new linoleum at reduced prices; the bent
patterns in the city for the leant price.
Also everything In the lino of furniture.
KROOT A- KltuuT. 607-9 W. Washington,
GOOD USED Kius.
We have tho Jurgen selection in Indi
anapolis of high-grade uned rugs; all
sixes, at prices that will please you.
USED GOODS STORK.
“’rugs ~
Hundreds of rugs, all birds; wool filler.
Ax inlnstcr. Bozart, velvet. Wiltons, grass
matting, any kind >f a rug, we have them.
Come and see our rugs before you buy.
WK WANT*TO BUT '
good furniture, rugs, office and store flx
turea We pay more than other dealers.
Call Coopcrider.
USED GOODS STORE.
Main 2239.
INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rent;
freo delivery to all parts of city; In
valid chairs 33.60 pr month.
BAKER BROS..
219 K. Washington at.
RAIH A N’T HOME If you aunt a Ha. 1*
lent Home bnueburner, on payments, go
to BAKER BROS.
FOR SALE— Worchester organ, steamtrap
lamps, hotplates, oil stoves. Prospect
9198.
CLERMONT if j/m whir u Clermont hot
blast on payments, go to BAKER BROS.
ALL kinds of household goods at save
_half prices, on payments. BAKER BROS.
COMBINATION Garland ranges at save
half prices, on payments. BAKER BROS.
Fa LACE—If you want a Palace hotblast,
or. payments, go to BAKER BROS.
KITCHEN cabinets at save-half prices.
Cush or payments. BAKER BROS.
CHIFFEROBES at save-half prices, on
payments at BAKER BROS.
COAL RANGES at save-half prices on
payments at BAKER BROS.
DA V E NOS at sayo-half prices on pay
ments at BAKER BROS.
GAS RANGES at save-half prices, on pay
ments. RAKER BROS.
ONE davenport bed and gas dome. Call
Woodruff 4505.
HOT blast heater. 121,0 Spann avenue.
Prospect 3356.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Apollo Player Piano
Beautiful fumed oak case; big value at
$496; easy payments.
E. L. Lennox Piano Cos.
RECORDS; good records of any make
you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219
L\ Washington.
BEGINNERS violins, mandoline, guitars;
bargains. TUTTLE. 201 Indiana Ave,
FINK plaver piano, S4O down and $4 per
week. _ North 4221. ...
COAL AND WOOD FOR BALE."
ILLINOIS LUMP.
L. H. BAIN COAL CO.
_ Main 2151 or Main 3581,
FOR SALE—CoaI and wood. INTER-
STATE PRODUCTS J7O. Main 983.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
>AAfVVV<^AA9NAfVVVVVVWVWVWVWSfVVW^
FARM POWER
SUPPLIES
HERCULE3 GASOLINE ENGINES;
ALL SIZES.
ASSOCIATED GASOLINE ENGINES;
ALL SIZES.
FARM SAWING OUTFITS.
FARM CONCRETE MIXERS.
PUMPING OUTFITS OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS. .
WONDER MIXERS
HOISTS AND PUMPS FOR BUILDING
AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALL
SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BUItL
FINCH. DIET., 312-20 W. MARYLAND ST.
TRANSfER AND BTORAGE? ~~
Gl7 Y7 storage cheapest
l j\W RATES IN CITY. CALL
I 1 If ÜB * Everything at rea
sonable price. Packed.
(Jl II shipped anywhere.
X--’ Li Locked room if desired.
5 i We t Henry Main 4699.
CALL SHANK for the best service in
hauling packing, shipping and storage.
227-259 Ni rth r V Jersey St. Main 2028.
LEGAL
NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL SUP
PLIES AND MATERIALS.
The undersigned has publicly posted on
the bulletin beard of the board of sclyool
commissioners of the city of Indianapblla,
at its offices. Meridian and Ohio streets.
Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications for
divers school supplies and materials need
ed by the said board; also for certain
items of repairs and alterations and sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
for the sale to said board for such sup
plies and materials until the respective
dates named in said specifications.
GEORGE C. HITT.
Business D.rector.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1. 1920.
NOTICE.
Goods stored In the name of S. T. Davis.
Clark Kelley, Ruth Stebena, James Lock
wood. Harry Cook, will be sold for storage
charges Nov. 26 1920, *o°ds having been
In storage the limit of lime by law en
acted March, 1819 and storage charges not
paid, BANNER STORAGE CO., 360 South
Meridian street.
NO'TI• ’ E OF APPOI NTM ENT
Notiff *, Is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administratrix
of estate of George G Grady, deceased,
late of Marloh County. Indiana. Said es
tate 1* supposed .to be solvent.
No. 1*569. MARY F. GRADY.
financial.
PERSONAL LOANS
S2O TO S3OO
This office is operated under the super
vision of the State of Indiana .end was es
tablished for the purpose of providing &
place where honest people can borrow
any amount from 320 to 3300 without
paying mo-e than the legal rate of in
terest or without being Imposed upon in
any way
it l* only necessary that you are keep
ing house and permanently located.
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
We do not notify your employer,
neither do we make inquiries of your
friend), relatives or trades people.
You can have all the time necessary for
repayment and pay only for the actual
time you keep the money. Call and let
us explain. No charge unless you bor
row. Loans with other companies paid
off and more money udvaucud at legal
rates.
IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN
2923 OR AUTO 22-450.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN CO.
Room* 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bidg.
113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave.
Money Talks
No one Is o Independent as the man
with the cash. Let us furnish you enough
to close that deal or buy that for which
>- u can not afford to wait. Bargains will
seek you If you carry a full purse. Get
It "f us now and pay later.
We loan on thing* of value, such as fur
niture. piano*, etc., in any amount up
to 1300 payable in small monthly pay
ments. Ask about our terms on
SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO
You don't have to apologize for bor
rowing money. Most uustnosa men get
finnivial assistance We aro under State
supervision and will give you tho lowest
legal rate. Call, write or phone.
State Loan Cos.
305 ODD FELLOW BLDG.
Cor Penn, and Wash. Sts.
Phones: Mala 4619. New 24-629.
" MONEY TO LOAN
On First Mortgage
Security
SIX PER CENT
GILJL KEALiiY CO.
Main 1645, Auto. 28-236
WE AUK I’KKI ARED TO MAKE* REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WK
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
mortgages, bonds and stocks
LISTED AND UNLISTED
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. <
Southwest corner Delaware and Market,
FIRST and secord mortgages on Indiana I
and Indlanapofls real estate. H. B. WIL
SON, 168 N. Delaware et. Main 1(16.
INSURANCE in all blanche*. AUBREY
D. PORTER. 916 Peoploa Bank Bldg.
Main 7049. __
LOANS on diamonds; 3Vi% per month.
BURTO** JEWELRY CO.. 63 Monu
ment. |
MONEY to loan on city and farm broker
age 65 When bldg.
HAS FULL CELLAR
FROM HIS GARDEN
‘Patriotic Gardener* Well
Stocked for Winter.
One “patriotic gardener" of Indianapo
lis is not worrying about what he Is
going to cat and how ho Is going to
get hold of it this winter.
He is Charles Bishop, fU7 Harris ave
nue, who reported to the Patriotic Gar
den Association office on the third floor
of the city hnjl that out of tho produce
grown ou two lots uenr Eagle Creek
and Wurman avenue he has the following
In his cellar;
Sixty gallons of saner kraut, 200 quarts
of tomatoes, 100 quarts of chill, 40 gal
lons of pickled corn, BO quarts of beets
and 100 pumpkins.
In addition Mr. Bishop sgld he hud
enough beans, peas and other vegetables
to supply his tubte through the summer
and had about shs worth of produce left
to sell.
This has been i>n unusual season for
gardens, association officials report, Mr.
Bishop’s showing being typical of wlint
was done over the city.
Citizens were asked a, few weeks ago
to get In their requests early for lots for
next year.
In response, 300 applications have been
leceived. I
The association liasl approximately
1,000 tracts to he allotted.
‘MARY‘ A GRAND NAME AND SHOW
Musical Acts in Vaudeville Houses
George M. Cohan has a magic touch
aud every time his hand touches a toe it
dances gaily and the touch of his finger
to the lips causes melody.
He has worked his magic to such
splendid advantage with a musical sweet
meat called “Mary" that every toe of the
big company prances merrily to some of
the best whistling tunes heard in many
a day.
Cohan in the cast assembled for the
engagement at English’s this week is not
graced with big names, but the prin
cipals are not afraid of work and they
have youth—that wonderful thing which
Cohan and only be knows how to radiate
across the footlights.
And the chorus.
Where he found them or how he
trained them I do not know nor do I
care, but each and every one of that
crowd of merry prancers, excluding the
gentlemen of the chorus, are winners as
to beauty and grace.
Gosh (pardon the expression), how that
tribe can dance and whether it was
Cohan, the music or the happy audience
Last night Ido not know. Something
caused them to dance wonderfully well.
The story concerns a chap who has a
wealthy mother and who In turn had a
pretty social secretary called Mary.
Jack is the son’s name and Mary is the
name of the secretary
Mother’s fortune goes up ju smoke;
Jack designs a Jove cottage to be sold
on installments of $lO a week; he strikes
oil in Kansas'; comes home rich; saves
mother from social disgrace and then
finds timeto place the engagement kiss
on the lips of Mary.
Guy Robertson is Jack and Edna
Morn, one of those naturally sweet little
feminine bodies who causes al! to love
her on sight, is Mary aud the way two
put over the song hit “Mary” is worth
three bucks of any one's money.
The entire company is full of good
dancers, but the laurels go to Hazel
Clements as the Golden Girl and Michael
Cunningham as Whirlwind Willie be-
YOUTH AND SPEED
This Is a picture of Hazel Clements
us the Golden G'rl aud Michael Cun
ningham as Whirlwind Willie with the
“Mary" show, in cne of the dance poses
which caused a big audience to applaud
noisily at English’s last night.
cause they have’speed and grace.
I.eo Henning as Tommy Boyd works
ns if he is “kidding" himself into a good
time; Arthur Lijison as the funny Gas
ton Marceau foynd tho audience very
fond of his work; Lois Josephine is an
other one of the splendid dancers of the
company; Sherman Wade as Mr. God
dard put over nicely the little he had to
do and Margaret Dumont made Mrs.
Keene the impressive society mother ag
the author's intended.
It is needless to recite the long list of
tuneful melodies everybody is singing
or whistling them now.
Opinion: The magic touch of Cohnn
in this "Mary" show will make your
heart glow and heat faster with the ex
citement of wholesome entertainment
that is exhilarating.
At English's all week. W. D. 11.
-1- -I- -1-
BLACKFACE WORK %
AS YOU LIKE IT.
If the bookers do nothing more than
give the patrons of It. F. Keith’s this
season the team of Fred l.a France and
Joe Kennedy, there will he no argu
ment when the season is over.
La Franco and Kennedy appear in a
blackface offering called "The Party of
the Second Part" and to our way of
thinking their foolish patter about a
flgbt contract Is a balm to aching
hearts. \
Their work is so clean cut, so natural,
new and genuine that we elect them
to the Hall of Fame among the whole
some entertainers on the vsudevllle
stage.
They are not the headliners, but to
the writer's way of thinking they are
the real entertainers of tho act* we saw
yesterday.
Paul Decker in “ —And Son” takes a
role of little opportunity and gives it
breeze, speed and charm by the strength
of his own personality and that Is some
individual triumph.
Ernest Evans and numerous assistants
appear in a lavishly mounted act called
"Wedding Bells,” in which there is much
musical talent displayed.
It seemed yesterday that Josie Heather
courted applause too much and she
should learn the great lesson to stop
when she has caplvated her audience
with unusual material —Don’t overdo It,
Miss Heather.
The remainder of the long bill l
missed, and the numerous election duties
around a newspaper offica was the cause
of failing to see the entire bill.
W. D. H.
-|- -|- -|.
ONE MEETS MANY CHARACTERS
ON LYRIC STAGE THIS WEEK.
There is n Bort of an experience meet
ing being held on the Lyric stage this
week when "The Rounder of Old Broad
way” meets some of the gang.
Some typical Broadway characters are
introduced, such *8 the Irish copper, the
"snowbird,” the down-and-out actor and
the girl who came from the country who
Became an expert watch lifter. f
Between songs of The RoundiA the
various characters appear and the work
done by the man impersonating the
down-and-out actor of dramatic roles 1*
easily the best and the most sympathetic
ns well as the most convincing, the
snowbird,” or dope fiend impersonation
being more on the burleaque order than
a real characterization.
The Five Musical liosebuda introduce*
five.young women who are pleasing in
strumentalists and the offering is refined
and a credit to, any bill.
Itather enjoyed the work of Bernard
and Ferris in “Out of the Kitchen,”
which is a distinct novelty, as one of th®
men of the team possesses a voice of a
high range.
Because of the crowded house and th®
distance I was from the stage, the writer
is confused on the names of some of
the other teams, but special mention
should be made of the woman and th®
man who plays a baby grand piano be
cause they have a neat offering and do
not rely on the songs done every week.
The program gives the other acts on
the bill as Harry West and Chums;
Fieber and Griffith; Monroe Brother*
trampoline athletes and Carter HeHavea.
in a film farce, “Kids Is Kids.”
W. D. H.
-]- -i- -|-
HABRY 8. LE VAX
NOW AT THE PARK.
I. H. Herk is presenting “All In Fun,*
with Harry S. Le Van and Ambark
(Bumps) All, at the Park this week un
der the general title of the Tlddledy
Winks Company.
Le Van is seen as Abbie Leschlnski
and he has the assistance of Ambark All
as Bumpsy and the aid of Pearl Briggs,
a soubrette.
The first act is divided into three
scenes—at the race track, a street in
New Y'ork and Honolulu, which gives
the principals and the chorus a chance
to sing “Mammy's Arms,” “Waikeke,”
“Picking Peaches” and other numbers.
The second act has three scenes—a roof
garden, which permits the introduction
of a number of dances; a street to the
courthouse and the ante chamber of the
courthouse. ,
One of the features of the last act 1*
the Courtroom Scandals, as done by All,
Le Van and company.
Next week Rube Bernstein's “Foll’.ea
of Pleasure" is booted.
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT THE RIALTO.
The "Dan Cupid" musical comedy show
is-holding the boards at the Rialto this
week.
"Dan Cupid" is a merry musical mix
up with pretty girls and many beautiful
costumes.
Os special Interest are the electrical
effects and the scenery. ~
A chorus, called the "Baby Doll Cho
rus." is another feature of the show.
Others on the bill are Jack Dan, Tom.
De Pew, comedian; Adele Seymour, prlma
donna, and Katherine Osborne, sou
brette. *
The bill includes a feature photoplay.
-I- -I- -I
---AT THE BROADWAY'.
The Broadway has changed Us policy
and continuous shows are being given
from noon until 11 and. m. daily.
Among the features are two orchestra
entertainers who sing and play during
the picture part of the program.
The movie on the* bill features Har
old Lloyd and Fatty Arbuckle.
The vaudeville part of the show In
cludes the Revolving Collins, In a skat
ing acti Green and Bailey, in a black-,
face turn; Mudge Morton Trio, In mu
sic and hannonv Fields and La A delta.
Baby Fields. Lieutenant Eldridge with
his sand drawings, Bennington and Miss,
singers and dancers; Bert Addler, comtT
dtan.Nand Stickney's circus for the little
tots.
-1- -I- -I
THE sMOVIKS.
The movies on view today Include
“While New York Sleeps.” at the Murat;
"Humoresque," at Mister Smith’s; “The
Challenge of the Law," at the Regent;
"Marooned Hearts,” at the Colonial;
"The Restless Sex," at the Ohio; “The
City Sparrow," at the Alhambra; “Cur
tain" at the Circle and "Deep Waters,'*'
at the Isis.
CAPITAL BEREFT
OF POLITICIANS
Scatter to Home States to
Take Part in Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—For the first
time in months Washington almost was
deserted ipolitically today.
With the exception of some members
of President Wilson’s official family most
of the political leaders of the various
parties have departed for their home
States to lead their partisan cohorts to
the polls.
President Wilson, Secretary Tumulty
and the White House staff voted by mail
and will await results quietly here.
The Secretary of tho Treasury and Mrs.
Houston have paired their votes with
Republican friends and will receive ths
returns at the with Secretary
of the Interior John Barton Payne as
their guest.
CABINET MEMBERS
MAIL VOTES HOME.
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
mailed his vote to Moines and will
Join with Secretary of War Baker In an
election party at tho Department of Agri
culture.
Secretary and Mrs. Baker voted by
mail some days ago.
Postmaster-General Burleson will not
go back to Texas to vote, that State be
ing safely Democratic.
Under secretary of State Norman H.
DaVis will keep Informed of the trend
of ballots at the National Press Club.
Attorney-General Palmer will spend the
day at his home in Stroudsburg. Pa.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby have
gone to New York and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels left last night for Raleigh,
N. C.
Secretary of Commerce Alexander has
concluded his Missouri campaign and la
resting at Gallatin, Mo., while Secretary
of Labor Wilson is anxiously awaiting
results in Pennsylvania.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the ex- ,
ecutive committee of the National WomJ
en’s party, and Mrs. Maud Wood FarH
chairman of the National League
Women Voters, will receive reports --a.-'A
election here, each having voted by^H^i
Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, pofficiil
chairman of the women's party, will not
be able to vote, as her husband has
established a legal residence in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
11 Chinese Are Shot
in Fight on Vessel
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—Eleven
Chinese were shot, two of them wounded,
fatally. In a pitched battle with two
watchmen on the deck of the British
steamship Elm Head, tied up at Good
Hope, I/a., twenty miles above New Or
leans. this morning.
The Chinese were denied phore leave,
and the watchmen were placed on the
boat to keep them from going ashore.
Twenty of the Orientals rushed tho
watchmen, who opened Are.
The Chinese resisted with knives, cluba
and other weapons, but gave way under
the gunfire anil fell one after another.
MACVEAGH’S WIDOW DEAD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Mac-
Verfgh, willow of the former attorney
general of the United States in President
Garfield’s cabinet, is dead at her homo
here after a long illness.
7

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Indiana daily times. [volume], November 02, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922