Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, July 13, 1921, Last Home Edition, Image 9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], July 13, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 13 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1921-07-13/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Main
3500
GAS BUGGIES—
IN THE MOVIE3 WHEN THE HEflO WE PURSUES? THE VILLAIN-5 THE FAST FLIEf? IS> WHILE WE'VE NEVER IN OUR LIFE OEEN ~~ >
LEARNS THE HEIRE.SS HAS &EE N / TO THE RaILROAV <*/ Jfs' * JT>ST APPROACHING- ABLE Ttf PA3S> A B.P. GROSSING WITH
KIPNAPPED- //+0 0 * TffACKO- / ■" THE ALWAYS CUT, AT LEAST, A TWENTY M/NUTE
V M*N**B 3fUf[.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR*.
**“ el 2/J&£cb
Parlors 122a Union St. .
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
220 North lUlnot* *t.
Funeral directors to the people or Indian
apolis since 1827. ...
Phone*—Main 0841-0642. „**.rkoV
INDIANAPOLIS CREMATOR*
George Grinsteiner
Funeral Director. 622 E. Market.
Old phone Main 906. New phono 27-.0-
J. C. WILSON
me Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Drerel 0322-
W. T. BLASENGYM
1(28 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 81-118
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
WM. E. KREIGER.
New *l-184. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois
GADD— BERT S. GADD. 21*0 Prospect st
Phones Drexel 0422. Automatic 63-2.
UNDERTAKERS —HISET flt TITVS. 991
North Del. New 26-564. Main *4BO. ,
' FEE.NET * FEE.NET,
Auto. *4-I*s. 1034 N. lillnola Main 044*.
OEATH AND FUNERAL WOTICEsT
GORDON. ROBERT —Died at his home, 24 1
Eastern ave.. Tuesday. July 12 at 9:15
a. m.. age 86 years 8 months. Fun-ral a.
residence. Thursday. July 14 at 10 a. m
Friends Invited. Burial Spiceiand. In.d.
“■ iinT memoriam.
IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance
of my husband. Elmer Runtle. oho
died two years ago today. July IS 191s.
•Terms hard to part with one so dear.
But God who knows bet
Held wide his loving arms
And bid come unto me and rest.
Him loving wife. FAI RUNTLE.
LOST AND FOUND. ~
lost—Collie, clipped, female; seen Sat
urday and Sunday. Pratt and Delaware;
Meridian and Ohio; wore no collar: an
swers name Pal. Reward. Harrison 2272.
mornings.
LOST —Near Fortieth and Rook wood, fe
male brindle terrier, trimmed ears and
tail, white nose and throat, three white
toes. Call Main 8817, ~
LOST—-A beagle hound. Sunday; white
and tar, from 783 Congress avenue. Kan
doiph *2BB.
LOST—Bat ears, brindle and white fe
male. email fire. Has puppies Call city
dog pound. Main 0872.
FOUND —Watch charm. Call 112 West
Morris. __
NOTICES.
E MoVaLNOTICE*
I am located at 93*5 Derrick© Bldg.
AUBREY D. PORTER
Insurance & Real Estate. Main
gFECIAL meeting of Bricklayers. Maon
and Tlleeetters" Union No. 8. called for
Thursday evening July 14 for considera
tion of several important propositions.
JACK MURRAY. Secretary.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
ILLINOIS. N.. 518; large front room and
kitchenette, gas range and kitchen cabi
net; modern.
THREE rooms, light housekeeping: rea
sonable; also two sleeping rooms, walk
ing distance; all modern. Circle 257 8.
TWO light housekeeping rooms ground
floor. Webster 2579.
ILLINOIS, 816 N.; suite 3 rooms; private
entrance.
ROOMS—TO LET. ~
FURNISHED sleeping or housekeeping
rooms; no other roomers: gentleman
preferred. 419 E. North st.. No. 6. Guil
ford Apts.
FURNISHED rooms, private family, mod
ern; no other roomers Main 9302.
Walking distance.
PENNSYLVANIA. N.: large cool, nicely
furnished room; suitable for 2. Circle
0898,
FURNISHED room for man and wife or
2 girls, privilege of using apartment.
Drexel 4458.
NORTH; very nice furnished room, mod
ern. attractive. In private home; 1 or 2
yontlemen; walking distance. Circle 4972,
LtRGE front bedroom, suitable for 2.
Main 5998,
BROADWAY. 1229; nicely furnished front
room, breakfast if desired. Circle 2964.
MODERN furnished front room, close in.
reasonable. Circle 6758.
ILLINOIS. 816 N.; nice front room; also
sleeping room. 82 up. Circle 0840.
NEW JERSEY. N., 8108: modern room.
gentlemen only. Randolph 4192.
BAST, 701 N.: large, modern, single room;
walking distance. Circle 1641,
FLAT?; APARTMENTS— TO LET.
North wood Apt.
Four-room, bath and kitchenette, hard
wood floors, strictly modern. Price *65.
State Savings & Trust Cos.
FINE large newly decorated, modern, six
rooms sunparlor, tile bath, laundry,
janitor; heat and water furnished; best
residential section of city. 2715 N. Me
ridian. 8125.
Washington bank and trust co.
UHOUBEB—WANTED?
WANT to rent small house in country
near Indianapolis. Address A No. 2832,
Timea
BUBINE£S SERVICE.
VSrfVWVW 8
FEATHERS
Bought. iq. renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. E. F. BI'RKLK
418 Mass ave. Main 1428. New 23-776.
RED or green 3-ply roofing, 12.50 per roll
or 88.50 per roll laid. Roof repairs. 84
np. INDIANAPOLIS TINNING CO. Web-
Iter 6219
LET ns clean your v&ulta, cisterns and dry
wella. We can do It cheaper than others.
For quick service. * Circle 5694.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE 901 lndla ave.
ELECTRIC wiring. 5 rooms for *l7; where
duality outlives the price. Randolph
9084.
WILL do family washing. You furnish
soap, starch, blueing 32 South Temple.
HEMSTITCHING, 10c YARD.
MRS. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE.
WALL PAPER hanging and cleaning.
Circle 8994. 1522 Asbury street.
ELECTRIC wiring, I rooms. 816.60;
turas hung free. Drexel SOBL
Advertise Your Wants in tike Times
MALE HELP—WANTF-O.
WANTED—BOYS
to carry Times routes in central part of
city. See MR. MOOREHEAD any after
noon at Times office.
WANTED—Expert piano player for or
chestra work In large movie house. Also
violin player and drummer. Write AMES
THEATRE CO.. Ames. lowa.
WANTED—Two good boys for Times
route. Call 7 N. State street, or phone
Irvington 3520. *
MEN to learn barber traae. TRI-CITI
BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washing
ton st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757.
BALESMEN—WANTED.
57 MILES perigallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporizer. Write for
particulars STRANSKY VAPORIZER
CO.. Pukwana, South Dakota.
FEMALE HELP—WANTED.
BVV9#^VVVVVVWfWVWWWVMWVWWVk
Girls
Between 18 and 25 years, who are seeking
permanent employment ar.d whose home*
are in the city, apply to the
Indiana Bell Telephone Cos.
Room 322. corner New York and Meridian
GIRL for general housework. Including
laundry; go home nights; give age. ref
erance and wages expected. Address A
No. 1185. Times.
COOK —Man and wife preferred; two
good women; first and second can do the
work Must be good in ail branches.
Fleming Hotel. Petersburg. Ind.
WANTED —White woman for Institutional
work. 35 to 50 years of age. Belmont
4763. Auto. 33-151. ___
"SITUATION WANTED—-F~EMALE~~
i YOUNG woman wishes k*-plng hous* for
widower. Address 2969 Cornell. MRS
DELLORIS WINTERS. Wilt leave town.
~ PERSONALS.
ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential de
tective work performed ; reasonable rate*
O'Neil Secret Service. 25 >4 W. Wash
Cl. 5655. Night phone Ra. 6785 and Rs 60t r -
Fairmont maternity hospital for
confinement, private, prices reasonable
may work for board babies adopted wrl*
for booklet. MRS. T. B LONG. 4911 E.
Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City. Mo.
PRO hE 6 SIO NALS£R VI CEL
VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS
DE VERE. 18 56 W. Market. Room 12.
BUSINESS CHANCES
ROOMING HOUSE*. RESTAURANTS;
EASY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE
FOR SALE Ml k rnu* and truf k, fSOO
j 436 South Noble.
ROOMING house for aaie; cheap If sold at
} one* Circle 8483.
REaUeSTATE—FOR BA..E.
1402 Nordyke
! Six-room cottage, gas electric lights,
well and cistern In house, cellar, grapes,
apple ar.d cherry. garsg*. lot 40x165, well
f*nc*d; for price and terms call True
blood.
RELIABLE REALTY
CC.
Circle 7262. 502 City Trust R!d
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
Good 8-room modern home; hardwood
floors, built-in features; near Technical
school, $4,75 0; 5300 cash Glance like rent.
Burgess Bros.
Circle 1281.
A DANDY 5-ROOM
COTTAGE
1200 Mock Villa ave.; large lot. ea.Y
front and In good shape for only $2.90*
Terms. B. F. Clark, with
Frank S. Clark & Cos.
226 E. Ohio street. Main 3177
Six-Room Bungalow
on Southeastern ave.; ga*. electric lights,
city water, bath, etc.; improved street; nice
lot; only $2,600, S6CO cash. S2O per month.
Call Lewis Clark. Evenings. Randolph
6266. with
FRANK S. CLARK & CO.
226 E. Ohio. Main 3277.
Near W. I. Car Line
Two houses, one six rooms, on© four
rooms, bring In $24.60 a month. Price
sl.‘oo. part cash, balance easy to pay. Me
j Iftteer, with
I. N. Richie & Son.
303 Indianapolis Security Bidg. M. 0520.
Six-Room House.
i On Bevllle ave., near Tenth st.; city
! water, gas. electric lights. sewer; for
• terms, see Mr. VanArsdall, with
11. C. Tuttle & Bro..
a tt Double, East
till Five room* to a side;
** rents for SSO. price $4,000.
j Paved street. All improvements in and
| paid for. Bath but no furnace.
GEORGE A. LUCAS.
405 People's Bank bldg. Circle 6609.
Cottage Avenue Bungalow
Five rooms, modern: lot 40x90 feet; price
$3,600; part cash, balance .like rent.
! Washington 3.091. Main 4617.
State Savings & Trust Cos.
NORTH, 8 rooms, thoroughly modern; lot
! 116x125; lot beautifully decorated. This
will bear Investigation; cash and terms;
modern doubles and duplexes north; mod
ern singles and doubles east. All kinds
; of property south. Cash and terms. Call
I Drexel 6184,
SSOO CASH; S3O MONTH.
Eugene st., 6 rm. cottage home, semi-mod.
| Address A No. 1191, Timea
$2,000 EQUITY in 8-room home, double
lot. Leaving city. Need money. Will
take good Ford car as part. Webster 8024.
1721 E. Eighteenth st.
MUST sell my home.
Call Main 0107 for partlculara
lotVfor sale.
LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just
off W. Washington £t.. which Is being
paved; *1 down. $1 a week Will lake you
out in our automobile at your convenience
OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 915
8 EALE.BTATE—SUB URBAN.
S26O—COUNTRY HOME—*2SO.
Balance like rent; 6 miles from Monu
ment; 6 rooms, almost new; about 1 acre
ground, west. Address A No. 1184, Times.
They Do Some Things Better in the Movies.
NOTICES.
RALLY TO THE COLORS
Sons of Veterans Ileed the Call
Have YOU signed up? Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of Vet
erans, offers you an opportunity to work for your Country;
to take over the great work of the Fathers.
Membership Drive Now On
Headquarters, Pennsylvania and Market Streets. Sign Up
Today.
GET BUSY FOR AMERICA!
RE A L ESI A T E-SALE OR TR APE.
A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice
sale. GEO. A BROWN. 1002 City Trust
HEAL ESTATE—WANTED.
WANTED REAL ESTATE
Will buy some small cottages for cash.
Russe H. Hartman.
FARMS—FOR SALE. ~~~
IDEAL country home for eale; 40 acre*.
5H miles Martinsville, Ind., good 9-
room house, barn, garage; fine shade, well
watered, fruit of all kinds, price $3,500;
$2,000 down, time on balance. A. M.
HURST Martinsville. Ind . R. R 5
DAY & DAY ”
Indiana h largest farm dealers. 150 Mi
S Illinois st Phone Circle 4609.
WRITE Leavitt Unu Cos.. Indianapolis,
for frse Florida map ard *o-page book.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
The Assortment of the
(ity at Buck’s
(Studebaker 'Distributors)
Eighteen makes. S body styles,
2 and 3 passenger roadsters,
4 passenger sport and chum
my, 5 and 7-passenger tour
ing, sedans and coupes.
STUDEBAKER, ESSEX
FRANKLIN, BUICK
CHALMERS, NASH
HUPMOBILE, FORD
OLDSMOBILE. REO
INTERSTATE, BRISCOE
MARMON, DAVIS
OAKLAND, DODGE
MABOHN, REGAL
BUCK CO.
309 North Pennsylvania
One square north of Postofflce.
|nashj
Nash Renewed Cars •
ARE GUARANTEED.
We also offer the following
standard used cars, all of which
are of exceptional value.
1920 Oakland roadster.
1919 Maxwell touring.
1917 Buick touring.
1917 Patterson touring.
Overland 83.
Cash or terms. 4
Losey-Nash Retail Cos.
400 N. Capitol ave.
Main 3348-3849. Automatic 21-946.
SIOO TO $125
down and *5 weekly buys a good used car.
We carry Fords, Maxwells. Chevrolet*.
Monroes, Interstates. Dodge* and others
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos.
51S N. Capitol.
Open evenings and Sundays.
FIVE passenger, $200; $76 down and bal
ance In a year or trade for a roadster.
2343 N. Capitol. Harrison 0765; good top,
tires and paint.
FORD cars. I sell Fords on eaj-y pay
ments. Transaction confidential. Phone
| Circle 2933.
COLUMBIA 6 automobiles. ARTHUR
DIETZ COMPANY', distributors. 334 E.
Market street. Main 6716.
1320 FORD~ sedan; big bargatffi 235 n7
Pennsylvania. Main 2246.
AUTOMOBILES—WANTED.
AUTOS WANTED
Largest used car dealers in state
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS.
518 N. Capitol. Open evenings.
"AUTOS WANTED
I. Wolf Auto Cos.
619 N, Illinois St. Mein 1679. 4uto. 22-083
AUTOS wanted! WEISSMaN S 212-14 id
New York street. Main 4446.
WILL trade player piano for Chevrolet
4-90. Phone Webster 0269.
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
FOR SALE
Tires at prices tof the thrifty buyer;
80x3. 36.90; 33x4. 311.90. Other sizes cor
respondingly low.
MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION.
„ 16 Wheu Bldg.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, *O2l.
AUTO REPAIRB AND SUPPLIES.
TO THE PUBLIC:
The best equipped
and up-to-date pa in t
shop in Indiana is at
your service, under the
supervision of men who
know nothing else but
high-grade work.
May we have the
pleasure, of giving you
an estimate when you
contemplate having
your motor vehicle
painted?
Local Branch
NORDYKE & MARMON
COMPANY
Eleventh and Meridian
Streets.
Phone Main 1884.
Indianapolis, Ind.
AUTO WASHING
j Our specialty. 834 North llllnrU.
S & S Auto Laundry
j "MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLE.>.
I Now is the time to have your motor
i cycle overhauled and re-enameled
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404.
i CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle*.
FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusatt*
avenue.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.
Private locked rooms and open apao*.
2oc per month and up: Looal ar.d over
land transfer. We call and give you ex
| act priajs on any kind of work without
any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street.
! Main 2750. Auto. 28-680.
j y-
Shank Superior Service
BPJST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
1 TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING.
• 237 N. New Jersey st.
I Main 2028. Auto. 21-123.
GUY Storage Cos.
Cheapest rate In city.
80 W. Henry st. Main 4695.
UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO.
Use the phone Call Main 7119
MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PHONOGRAPH, standard make, $65;
plays all records. We will deliver this
Instrument, to your home on approval. Try
out thoroughly; If perfectly satisfied pay
us SI.OO down and take balance on easy
terms. There is no obligation to buy and
no red tape.
FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVE
Drexel 3880.
Pianos
One mahogany player piano, 1 Baldwin
upright. 1 Irvin golden oak upright. Will
be sold at SHANK'S auction sale, 227 N
New’ Jersey st.. Thursday. July 14 at 9:30.
RECORDS; good rocorai of any make you
desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 Ees>
Washington.
UPRIGHT piano, sold at a bargain. Wash-
Ington 1580. ,<
NEW player piano; will take cheap lot
balance payments. Randolph 4*21.
THE shortest distance between two wants
la a Times Want ad. Yoir customer*
ue them. Why don't you f
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.
WHITE
FLANNEL DAY
175 PAIRS
WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS
*slo and sl2 rn
values; all wool, not ji [ 1
■oiled; no seconds. ill *
d d ?ay.57.95 \ | I
rHEP^. T, .52? Bca Ml
48 W. Ohio st. S m
118 E. Ohio St. r
j-IL. Good rubber tired invalid
chairs for rent $3.60 a month.
r .o charge for delivery. Baker
Quit nearing ready-made /flu ■
PANTS $K
We make them to your J J
measure for Vi J/
LEON TAILORING CO.
131 E. New York at. Upstairs.
ATTENTION! Owners ever ready Irons;
large box "KARBO" fuel; walnut shaped,
smoki-less, cant explode; $1.66 prepaid.
BARNETT SALES Cos. 2306 North Ala
bama street.
ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures. Meat
boxes Ice boxes, restaurant tabes and
chairs, counters and show casta BAKER
BROS.
FRESH buttermilk ami < tt s* ch-“S* cl*
llvered to any addr*-es in the city, call
Circle 2136.
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED”
me, iimss ¥iiicw m
CeSH WASTES AT T£
UCSOAKS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
REFRIGERATORS
, AT CUT
.-.a PRICES.
iimPUTi aSS
-Tf*l SLIGHTLY
id USED.,
—N SJ SOME
s 1 r-J factory
if— [ DAMAGED.
}, I ALL
v -l lift STYLES.
- j > SIZES
K “ .j I AND
-y- FINISHES.
BAKER BROS.
;i-22r> E. \v.-,ahl ft r SL
high” ov*n gas”range, osk chtfforobe, mir
ror door, brass b*ds. Verms Martin bed I *,
dressers, rockers and various articles;
breaking up housekeeping. 828 North
Pennsylvania street.
GCTtO BaKEH Bros, for furniture, rugs
and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East
W s-ningiot street.
INLAID 'noieum for kitchen, best grade*.
Will sell cheap. Circle 8163.
ELECTRIC ve't.um cleaner A-l condition,
real bargain. Webster 5577.
MAKOUA.N V BOOKCASE.
, Randolph 4156.
PET EOT IVES.
Quigley-Ilyland Agency
cSvsl and* Criminal Investigators.
536-529 Law bid*. Main 290$
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALES
W> will aell In our auction rooms. 227
N. New Jersey, on Thursday, July 14, at
9.30 a. m.
TWO VERY FINE
IVORY BEDROOM
SETS
On© cans living: room *©t.
four-piece ltaltex ©ult©. two mahogany
beda. two v*ry fln© mahogany floor lamp*
with ellk uhades, on© mahogany stan 1
lamp, one mahogany console with inlr*
ror. one beautiful mahogany davenport
table, two upright piano©, one of th©
Baldwin, th© other an Irvin golden oak.
MAHOGANY
PLAYER PIANO
Nine-piece walnut dining room eet.
cost $400; chase lounge, dishes. gas
ranges, odd dressers, three dozen new din
ing room chairs, leather seats, mirrors,
rugs, 9x12 and smaller sizes; odd rockers,
mattresses, springs, pillows, two roil-top
desks, small Iron safe, books galore, two
kitchen cabinets, trunks, clothes hamper,
odd tables, chairs, stands, rockers, several
new 9x12 rugs. refrigerators, aluminum
ware. In fact, everything used In a home.
Everything for the high dollar. Come and
get a bargain.
LEW SHANK
AUCTIONEERS
LEGAL NOTICErUy—
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
68—152C5.
In the Probate Court of Marlon County,
June term, 1921.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Taylor, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that George O.
Taylor as administrator of the above
named estate has presented and filed his
account and vouchers In final settlement
of said estate, and that the same will come
up for the examination and action of said
Probate court on the 10th day of Septem
ber, 3 921, at which time all heirs, credi
tors or legatees of said estate are re
quired to appear in said court and show
cause, If any there be, why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs of said estate are also required
to appear and make proof of their heirship,
RICHARD V. SIRE, Clerk.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL SUP
PLIES AND MATERIALS.
The undersigned has publicly posted on
the bulletin board of the Board of School
Comlssloners of the city of Indianapolis,
at Its offices, Meridian and Ohio streets,
Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications for
divers school supplies and materials need
ed by the 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 supplies
and materials, until the respective dates
name! In said specifications.
RALPH W. DOUGLASS,
Business Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana, July 12, 192 L
Auto.
28-351
Tvtr ■Rpp'L- (Copyright, 1921. by
Uy DCbK jf ew Era F ea tnre*)
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board of trustees of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane. Indianapolis, In
diana. at or before 10 o’clock a. m.,
Wednesday. Aug. 10 1921, for erecting,
constructing and Installing the following
work as enumerated and shown In the
Plans and specifications prepared by Adolf
Scherrer, architect, viz.:
First Item—General construction dining
hall.
Peccnd Item—Heating. Dining hall.
Third Item—Plumbing and sewerage.
Dining hall.
Fourth Item—Electric wiring. Dining
hall.
P’lfth Item-—General construction. Two
Infirmary buildings.
Sixth Item—Heating and ventilating.
Two infirmary buildings.
Seventh Item —Plumbing and sewerage.
, Two Infirmary buildings.
Eighth Item—Electric wiring. Two in
firmary bulld'egs.
Separate pr poeala will be received at the
office of the t >ard of trustees of the Cen
tral Indiana lospital for the Insane on
each of the f rigolr.g Items, and all pro
posals must b made out on blanks which
will be furnished to the bidders by the
architect.
Each proposal for the work to be done
must b* accompanied by a certified check
in the amount of S% of the maximum
amount of the bid and said certified check
sh:i be made payable to the order of the
board of trustees of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, and no proposal
will be i-n-ldvied unless accompanied by
said certified check The proceeds of said
certified che- k shall become the property
'•f the t -arj of trustees representing the
S' He of l.idiana, as liquidated damages, if
for any rear on whatever, the bidder wl ose
proposal shall be accepted shall not with
in ten days after notice of acceptance of
h - rr- posal. enter Into a written contract
with the board of trustees and secure the
contract by a surety *-,„id In the amount of
the contract price and In the form and
with surety to the approval of the afore
said board • l trustees The checks of un
successful bidders will be returned as pro
vided In the specifications.
vtt Ihe t.me above mentioned for re
ceiving he bid* the board of Trustees will
hold a special meeting at which the bids
will be 1 pened and canvassed and at said
special meeting or subsequent meeting
thereof the avards will be made. The
board of t-ustees reserves the right to re
ject any or all proposals.
1" - r-* end specifications for the above
mentioned w rk may bs obtained at the
office of Ad *lf Scherrer. architect. 415 In
4!.ii Trust building. Indianapolis, fnd.
B> order of the board of trustees. Cen
tra! Indian* Hospital for the Inssne.
i 3. SHAN KLIN. President.
C R. JENKINS, Vice President.
B E. I'AGE. Secretary.
KPH INMAN. Treasurer.
"N OTIC e! ’
Stat* of Indiana, t'ounty of Marlon, ss.:
In the Probats Court of aald count}.
In the matter of the estate of Evrdna
Ft Emerson, deceased.
Th* undersigned, administrator of the
•state of Evadna R. Emerson deceased,
hereby *ive notice that by virtue of an
order of the I’robt* Court of Marlon
Count-, -hat* of Indiana, he will, at the
o'clock a. m.. <*n Thursday, the
14th day of July. 1921, at tne law office
0.l Ppeti *r A hper.cer, Rooms 203 and 204
Castle Hall building, the same being 230
Ea - -■ *h 1 ’ street in the city of Indianap
olis Marlon County. Indiana, and from
lay to day thereafter until sold, offer for
sale at private sale, all the Interest of
► <ld decedent In and to the following de
scribed real estate:
Lots 204 and 205 In Layman A Carey's
Irvington Park Addition to Irvington, now
a part of the city of Indianapolis.
Lots 40 and 41 In Hoffman’s East Michi
gan street addition, second section, to the
city of Indianapolis, and
Lot 84 In Harlan Jones A Arden's addi
tion to the city of Indianapolis, all of said
real estate being In Marion County, Stato
of Indiana.
Such sale will be made subject to the
approval of sstd Ptobate Court for not
less than the full appraised value thereof
and upon the following terms and condi
tions:
At least one-half of the purchase money
cash In hand the balance payable In not
less than six months, to be evidenced by a
rote of the purchaser, bearing 6 per cent
interest from date, waiving relief, provid
ing attorney's fees and secured by a mort
gage on the real estate sold.
WILLIAM W. SPENCER,
Administrator.
July 8 and 13.
NOTICE.
State of Indiana, Department of Stat*.
To All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting:
I, Ed Jackson. Secretary of State cf
the State of Indiana, do hereby certify
that the Walter A Rsssler Company has
this day filed In the office of the Secretary
of State, the properly signed and attested
statements, consents and papers required
by section 1 of an act entitled “An act
prescribing the method and procedure for
th* voluntary dissolution of private cor
porations and voluntary associations and
declaring an emergency,” approved March
14, 1913.
And I further certify that such written
statement*, consents and papers so filed
as aforesaid show that said company and
tne officers thereof have complied with
the provisions of said section 1 of said
act and that such corporation Is in proc
ess of dissolution.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of
(SEAL) the State of Indiana at the city
of Indianapolis this 7th day of
July, A. D„ 1921. ED JACKSON.
Secretary of State.
By FRANK DENINB, Deputy.
~ ~ FINANCIAL.
PERSONAL LOANS
$lO TO S3OO
This office Is operated under the super
vision of the State of Indiana and was es
tablished for the purpose of providing a
place where honeat people can borrow
any amount from $lO to S3OO without
paying more than the legal rate of in
teres. or without being imposed upon In
any way.
It Is only necessary that you are keep
ing house and permanently located.
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
Wb do not notify your employer,
neither do we make inquiries of your
friends, relatives or trales people.
You can have all 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 advanced at legal
rates.
IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN
2923 OR AUTO. 22-450.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN CO.
Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg.
118 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave.
INSURANCE.
In all Its branches. AiJßktlf D. PORTER.
936 Lemcke bldg. Main '.OX2.
Times Want Ads And the right people
for the right places and the right placet
for the right people. Phone Main *so*.
Attto. 33-25 L
ENLISTS KIDS
IN NATION-WIDE
SODA WATER WAR
Bronx Revolution Leader Says
Price Must Come Down to
Where It Belongs.
NE WYORK, July 13.—A natlon-iwide
soda water strike, to force down the
price, is in the making, according to
Mrs. Emma Grant, leader of the Bronx
soda revolutionists.
“If the kids throughout the country
rise up i nail their just wrath against
the edoa profiteers, Just as we hare done,
the price will soon come down,” she said
today.
“I have received letters from all parts
of the country, from kids and civic lead
ers, encouraging a nation-wide kid revo
lution against these profiteers and I be
lieve they will do it.”
After her three days crusade in the
‘home of the cocktail,’ Mrs. Grant was
able to force down ice cream soda prices
from 17 and 22 cents to 11 cents.
“And We have only begun,” she said.
“Before long we will have it down to
five cents where it belongs.”
U. S. TO ORGANIZE
DEFENSE BUREAU
May Consolidate War and
Navy Departments.
WASHINGTON. July 13.—That consol
idation of the War and Navy Depart
ments into a bureau of national defense
may be recommended to President Hard
ing by the Joint Congressional Reorgan
ization Committee, it was indicated by
Walter F. Brown, the President's repre
sentative on the committee, at the Vi bite
House this afternoon.
Brown stated that he believed such a
consolidation would be one of the most
effective means of reducing Government
expenditure.
He said that the reorganization plan
will be submitted to Congress within ten
days o rtwo weeks. It will have to be
approved by the President and bis Cab
inet before being sent to Congress.
Ho, Hum! Another Dry
Official Gets Busy
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind., July 13.—A day
light raid conducted by Richmond police
yesterday netted four gallons of corn
mash in process of fermentation, some
sprouted corn, a boiler, several tubs and
fifteen feet of copper coil at the home
of a man giving the name of L. C.
Presenham, 10 South Ninth street.
Mr. Presenham and a man giving his
name as Tom Denkins were brought to
police headquarters, whe/j they were ar
raigned immediately before Mayor Zim
merman. Presenham pleaded guilty to
manufacturing liquor and was fined SIOO
and sentenced to thirty days in jaW.
The jail sentence was suspended. Denkins
pleaded not guilty and his case will be
tried later.
Coroner Appointed
SHELRYYII.LE. Ind.. July 13.—The
Shelby County board of commissioners
today announced the appointment of Dr.
George I. Inlow of Blue Ridge, for the
office of coroner of Shelby County to
succeed Dr. B. G. Keeney of this city,
who has resigned to become a member
of the city school board. Dr. Inlow had
been coroner of Shelby County for six
years, being succeeded by Dr. Keeney
last January. He was elected to the of
fice In three elections and refused the
honor a fourth time. He is one of the
roost widely known physicians of the
county.
HOOSIER DEATHS
SHELBYVII.LE —Taplor Adams, 72, is
dead at him home north of this city
from dropsy. The widow. Mrs. Mary
Adams, threo sons and one daughter sur
vive. William Downing. 65. is dead at
his homo in this county. The widow, one
daughter and two sons, survive.
NOBLES YILLE —Mrs. Sherman Ram
sey. 49, is dead at her homo in the north
western parr of Hamilton County from
injuries sustained when she was at
tacked by a mad cow a few days ago.
The husband and two children survive.
RICHMOND—Mra. Mary Ann Jane
Brokamp. 69. is dead. One son and three
sisters survive.
DANVILLE—Mrs. Sarah English
Kvger, 82, of this city Is dead at ftie
home of her son, Herbert T. Kyger, at
Bloomington, 111., where she had gone on
a visit. Her death was audden. She was
born in Marion County in 1839, coming to
this city when a small child.
COLUMBUS—Lorene Reinmler. IS,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Kemm
ler, is dead a the result of a fall two
years ago in which her hip bone was dis
located.
BABY EATS POISON; DIES.
LEBANON. Ind., July IS.— Donald
Eugene Leeke, nlneteen-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Leeke, living north of
Advance, died Tuesday from the effects
of eating poison, while playing In his
father's smoke house. The child only
lived a few hours.
FINANCIAL.
YOU 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
peed for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every one should lake advantage of
our service.
LOANS AN FURNITURE
$20.00 to $300.00
at legal rateß, 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 $ 66 pay $3 a month and interest
On SIOO pay $5 a month and Interest
PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE
THE COST
IN YOUR BEHALF
We are on the Job eight hours a day. and
through personal contact and personal
service, plus a deep personal Interest, ws
ean serve you and your friend* as you
wish to be served. In thos unusual times,
business friendships, close relations, mu
tual understandings and co-operation are
teal assets to all of us. Ws are ready to
go three-fourth* of the way. Now It is
lip to you.
FIDELITY LOAN CO
-106 E. Market St.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1278, Auto. 27-78*.
WE ARB'. PREPARED TO MAKE HEAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
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.
S£WING MACHINES FOR SALE.
USED
Whflte and Sioger
fESr£a Rented $3 per (q\
a] ixjf month. Repairs <
afcf—vl and parts for all I Q 1
WSC-so*—'*" makes guaranteed V J
812 Mass. Ave. Main *6OO.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
msssssssssssesss>^svs.—essiwwat
HOMES wanted for healthy homelsss doxs.
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIK'. Y,
City dog pound. *24 B. N. Y. Main 017*.
CHARGES FOLLOW
STREET CRASHES
Three Arrests Result From
Two Accidents.
Following an automobile accident at
Jefferson and Massachusetts avenues yes
terday afternoon, two men were arrested.
Earl Rehm, 24, 32S East Walnut BtreeL
was driving an automobile that was over
turned when it collided with a truck
driven by Tony Mays, negro, 2413 Man
love avenue. Mays was arrested on the
charge of speeding and Rehm was arrest
ed by Motorpolicemen Reilly and Mullin
on the charge of failure to have an au
tomobr.9 license.
Sergeant Bates arrested Frank Shearer,
1650 Wade street, on the charge of assault
and battery and speeding following an ac
cident at Alabama street and Fort Wayne
avenue yesterday afternoon. Shearer’s car
collided with an automobile driven by S.
J. French. 711 East Fortieth street Mr.
Frencli and W. S. Beck, who was riding
with him, suffered cuts from broken glass.
SCHOOL BONDS
DEPEND ON THE
PRICE OF WORK
(Continued From Page One.)
whether it is due to a combination of
contractors in Indianapolis or to had
management on the part of the school
board, but I do know that you have spent
too much money.”
The hearing, which was on the re
monstrance of ten members-of the Tax
payers' League of Indiana against the
proposed bond issue, was devoted en
tirely to arguments by counsel for th#
opposing sides and a long statement by
Charles L. Barry, board member, giving
his version of the history of the present
building program since its inception In
1919.
Mr. Barry said that as the school city
is near insolvency he opposed the bond
issue on the ground that it is inadvis
able under present conditions. He
charged that members of the majority
faction “in an attempt to deceive the
people have attempted to stir up relig
ious, class and factional differences.”
He pointed out that he had helped
frame the original building program and
had favored it.
When Mr. Barry referred to the high
cost of buildings contracted for recently
Mr. Hough said, “I cannot see why some
plan is not adopted by your
boaru for housing some of these children
that are attending school in dilapidated
frame houses such are being used at
No. 16.”
ONE ARCHITECT
GOT FOUR JOBS.
The matter of the selection of archi
tects also came in for attention and Mr.
Hough asked Mr. Barry how it came about
that out of the last thirteen buildings
ordered by the school board four had been
awarded to one architect. Mr. Barry
said he did not know how this bad hap-
pened.
Frederick S. Schortemeier. secretary of
the Republican State committee who,
with Tred A. Sims, former member of the
State board of tax commissioners, repre
sented the remonstrators, opened the u
gument for the opponents of the bond is
sue.
OTPONENTS ROBBED
OF ARGUMENT.
It was very evident that tlie reslgna
: tloris of L. S. Snider, building advisor
! for the school board, and the firm of
1 Snider & Rotz, engineers, which were
| presented and accepted by the school
i board at a special meting Monday, had
; robbed Mr. Schortemeier of his strongest
! argument. All through the first two ses
sions of the hearing it was plain that
attorneys for the remonstrators were de
pending largely on the Snider & Rot*
contracts for their arguments against the
bond issue. With these removed from
consideration very little was left ort which
to base objections. He laid great stress
on the excessive costs of the buildings,
and on the fact that in some instances
architects in Indianapolis have been tak-
I ing work outside the city on a 5 per cent
basis while charging the local board 6
per cent, and insisted that it Is more im
portant to house all the children all the
time in buildings, such as the school city
can afford to build, rather than part of
the ’-hildren part of the time in buildings
such as we would like to build if the city
could afford it.
Mr. Matson, attorney for the school
board, made a dignified and impressive
argument. He took up the matter from
the legal standpoint and insisted that
the tax board should remember that th#
presumption should be in favor of th#
school board in the hearing. He In
sisted that the remonstrators had not
made a good case and pointed out that
far more than these particular four build
ings were at stake, as the fate of the
entire building program depends upon
what is done in this case. These im
mediate improvement of conditions Is
most urgently needed, and if they are
refused then it will push others for which
the board has made plans still further
down the list, and will cause a costly de
lay In taking care of the growing num
ber of school children, Mr. Matson
said.
BOR ROW TNG POWER
NEEDED NOW.
Turning his attention to the matter of
the borrowing capacity of the school city,
which the attorneys for the remonstra
tors had stated was being rapidly ex
hausted, Mr. Matson said: “It la very
nice to have a borrowing capacity. But
what good does it do the children when
the need of new schools is so impera
tive? An unused borrowing capacity
can do the children no good whatever,
and what we need 13 to get these chil
dren taken care of properly.”
It was very evident that Mr. Matson’s
argument made a decided Impression on
the tax board and It was during his
talk that Mr. Zoercher advanced sub
stantially the same plan for solving the
problem that had been proposed by Mr.
Matson last week; that is that the school
board advertise for bids and that the
tax commissioners be given an oppor
tunity to approve or disapprove them.
Mr. Sims closed' the argument for the
remonstrators with a very pessimistic
picture of the future of the school city.
According to him the school city is on
the verge of bankruptcy, there Is little
hope of new Shortridge High School for
many years to come, and it is doubtful
If enough money can be raised to pay for
the twelve buildings now under construc
tion or contracted for.
The hearing closed with fireworks set
off by Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for
the Better Schools League. He charged
that the board of tax commissioners had
placed the entire ■ burden of proof on
the school board, Instead of on the re
monstrators. where It belonged, and got
into a wordy wrangle with Mr. Sims and
occasionally with members of the tax
board.
When the hearing adjourned President
Brown of the tax board gave no indica
tion of when a final decision might be
expected.
FIRST SERGEANT NOT SLACKER.
H. A. Carpenter, Sl2 Darnell street, has
asked the American Legion to have his
name removed from the slacker list for
Indianapolis division No. 3, made public
July 9. Carpenter's discharge shows he
enlisted In the quartermaster corps Oct
-24. 1917, attained the rank of first
sergeant, and was honorably discharged
Jan. 14, 1939. Steps have been taken to
have his name removed from the llsL
PRINCE STRICKEN WITH MALARIA.
STOCKHOLM, July 13.—rrince Wil
helm has been stricken with malaria while
hunting in Africa and Is now in the Bel
gian Congo in a serious condition accord
ing to Information reaching hers today.
9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], July 13, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922