Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, August 22, 1921, Last Home Edition, Image 9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], August 22, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 22 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1921-08-22/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Main
3500
GAS BUGGIES—
OONTT THROW THE RE FUSE 0E SURE YOUVe) S"Uf?E I HAVE THE RE S? >4 PANDY PLACE HERE3 THE 6WB* }/\\vWY- L you €>\G DUMMY— 1
/IpatNP-FuT IT IKI TXIS> 7.*™' G£T THE PI6HT.J 00 YOU THINS TO S?TOP AW HAS/E A \ YOU FIX IT AW JJM <SOOP ! All T 3AV
BOX AW WAIT TILL WE IIM NUTTY? LITTLE LUNCH &FFORE ILL GET -%>ME J AND HUNGRY \yv, haO 7 ThR/JU/
FINP A W4ST£ CAN - V -y— ' p Afih . ' 'A WATER- V A YOu HAV TO TH ™ W
I'Ll PUT THE RES>T OF WZA- j f __ 'T7m7iT~i ' 1 , ' T ' THE LUNCH AWAY-^J
Trf 'l l!. '-| - ri BU A:lll f
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
26-29 S. Meridian St.
PHONES—CLASSIFIED
ADV. DKPT.
Main
Automatic ...2S-Jsl
RATEV
On* time 0 per llna
Three consecutive Urn**.. OS per line
Six consecutive tlmee OT per line
Hale or female help wanted, situa
tion wanted male or female, rooms to
let and board and rooms wanted—
One time ®* car “•
Three consecutive tlmee.. .07 per line
Six consecutive times..... .06 per line
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices .0* per Una
Lodges and oiub
notices 76e per insertion
Church notices (1 Inch or
less) 50c per insertion
Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional
Death notices lie per insertion.
Card of Thanks or In Memorlsm
notices 07 per line
Ads received until 11:46 A m. for
publication same dap.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DREXEn / / 9<~, /? / AUTO.
**. it a
Tar lore 1222 Union Bt.
FLAN NEB & BUCHANAN
220 North Illinois et.
Funeral directors to the people of Indlan
x spoils since 1627.
Phones—Main 9641-0642. Auto. 22-641.
INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY
George Grinsteiner
Funeral Director. 522 E. Market.
Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-208.
J. C. WILSON
1220 Prospect. Auto. 61-471. Drexel 0222.
W. T BLASENG YM
I**s Shelby et-Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS —
\VM. E. KREIGEIU
New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois.
UADD —BERT S. G ADD. 2120 Prospect et.
Phones Drexel 042*. Automatic 52-276.
UNDERTAKERS— HISEY a- TITUS. *sl
North Del. New 20-564. Main 2620. j
FEENEY A FEENEY.
Auto. 24-195 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0942. j
IEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
PATTMANX. FREDRICK Husband of
the Ute deceased Mary Pattmann,
father of William. Fred aid Minnie
Paltruar.n and Mrs. Emma Sinker. Mrs.
Sophia and Mrs. Mayme Leach
man. Aug. 21. 1921. at 4:55 p. nr., age Y 7
years 4 months 25 days. Funeral Wednes
day. Aug. 24. at 1:30 p m.. at late resi
dence. 221 E. Raymond st., and 2 p. m. at
Friends’ Church, corner of Alabama and
Parkway ave. Friends Invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery.
LOST AND FOUND-
LOST—Plccotette V. P. kodak left on
Mapieton car at Maple road about 7:20
Sunday night. 1* valued by owner and
has roll of films particularly desired. If
finder will return to 914 East Twenty-
Fourth or call Harrison 2256. will receive
reward
LOST—Nine I dollar bills on Illinois st..
near Washington. Would the or.e who
found It please return it to a poor blind
man. Call Main 2122 or return to 324 North
SMlaaourl.
LOST—H.a. it patent itather handbag con
taining white gloves and handkerchiefs,
between Oakland and Emerson avea
Irvington 4001, Reward.
LOST from automobile, near Union station.
brown leather handbag, containing wear
ing apparel. Reward. Belinont 2969.
LOST —Between 625 and $39, small bills,
downtown. Call Drexel 207 4. Reward.
LOST—Raincoat on Pall creek near Ft.
Harrison. Sunday. Reward. Circle 6666.
NOTICES.
TF YOU ARE SUFFERING with
rheumatism, backache, ca
tarrh of the head, headache, sore
throat or any other pains. cute or
braises ger a bottle of Electric Pain
Gas Oil and you will be surprised at
the qui< k results. This Is not a cure
all. but a powerful, penetrating, stim
ulating poln destroyer. Sold in Indi
anapolis by the ix up-to-date Hook
Drug Stores. Wholesale by Keifer
btewart and Mooney-Ylueller-Ward Cos.
SHIPPING automobiles to Florida if you
have one to go ship with me and save
freight. Address A. E. YANDERCOOK.
Lawrence. Ind.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR EXCHANGE —-1100,000 general mer
chandise will divide. Writ* LEAVITT
LAND CO.. Indianapolis. Ind.
ROOMING HOUSE*.. REST AUKA.sic
EASY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE
s- BUSI NE SS SE R VIC EB.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Call Main 9081 and have your drywelle.
cesspool* and valuta < leaned. 1 don't de
pend on my men to do my work. I do It
jnyself. I have the largest barrels in the
city. Calls answered evenings and Sun
rtavs. Work done out of the city. 751
West Michigan. HENRY. HAAS.
Taper Hanging. Cleaning, House
Painting, at 1914 prices. ’Web
ster.osl2.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE.
414 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 23-775.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~
Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave.
WHEN In r.eed of a handy man. call Irv
ington 2461. Charges reasonable.
house Fainting" done work
at reasonable price. Call Drexel 0455.
LACE CURTAINS LAUNDEREIJ.
DREXEL 0695, AUTO. 61-316,
CARPENTER work, new or repair, by day
or contract. Call Drexel 1223.
HEMSTITCHING. 10<TYARD.
MRS TUTTLE 201 IXDIyA AVE.
k PERSONALS.
FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement, private: prices reasonable
may work for board; babies adopted, write
for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 49il E.
Twenty-Seventh at.. Kansas City. Mo.
MMETjTjT brooks
announces to her beauty patrons that she
la now located at 1744 N. 111. Ran. 4697.
WHY WORRIT
LST • Times Want ad sell it for yoo.
A Times Want Ad Will Solve It
I
ELPWA ftJE P
WANTED BOYS
WANTED—Boys not over 14 years old to
carry Times routes In centra! part of
city; boys who want to make good money
call and see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon
at Times office after 2 o'clock.
WANTED
Experienced solicitor* In city.' Can make
from 15 to 88 per day. Apply Ctr. Mgr..
Daily Times
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 109 E. Washing
ton rt.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767.
FIFTY teamsters and Isborers. one black
smith. W. F. SMITHA. State Highway
Cajnp. Pjtnamville. Ind.
TWO carpenters, one blacksmith. 1128
West New York street.
TEAMSTERS, one blacksmith. W. F
SMITHA. colored camp. Mars Hill.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Girls
Betwetn 18 and Si y*ars. who are asking
permanent employment ip*, whose homaa
are in the city, apply to th*
Indiana Bell Telephone Cos.
Room 822, corner New York and Meridian.
SOIaA and rpenner*. must be neat appearing
and thoroughly experienced; in reply,
state qualifications, church affiliations and
names of lodges to which the mala mein
b*-** of your family belong. Address A No.
1504. Timea.
COOK and general housework ; comfortable
home room and bath. Washington 4.6 L
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE.
SIX years® experience in general o!Tlr*e
work; oan u*e comptometer and type
writer. Call Circle 4052.
WANTED —Cooking and general houee
work; good work guaranteed. Aulo.
24-820.
WANTED—SmaII family weahlnrs. Soft
water used. Randolph 584J*
WANTED, laundry work, by widow, to pay
rent and buy coal. Call Auto. 28-161.
LA UNDRY to bring homeT Wet dry. Clr
cie 7145.
ROOMS—TO LET.
ROOM3 75c to *1.50.
Sped*! rates by tho week and all mod
ern conveniences THE 'GEM STAG
HOTEL. 25 W, Ohio etreot.
! ROOM for two gentlemen, man and child
or married couple. Will give breakfast.
; Webster 0239.
PSTNNSYT. VANIA. 627 N.. apt. I, single
and double sleeping room a modern,.
; walking distance,
! UNFURNISHED rooms, 4; modern busi
ness block north, 818. Randolph FT36.
LARGE furnished room; modern: gentle
men only; good location. Randolph 7512,
FURNISHED north. In modern flat
for lady, referenoea exeh. Ran. 5232.
THREE nicely furnished modern sleeping
rooms for rent. 618 East Market.
NI<"ELY furnished room In private home,
gentlemen, references. Randolph 1949.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
DORMAN st.. 730; 2 front connecting
rooms downstairs; clean and nicely fur
nished; private entrance In private home;
reasonable. Webster 1695.
TWO or three modern rooms; gas, elec
tric; linen. *l6 N. East. Circle 8209.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE!!!
PAY SIX MONTHS FROM NOW.
(lr-Ws haul your goods, store it,
ar.d charge the whole bill. You pay
nothing until you take It out. or In
6 months if stored that long.
(2) Our storage Is brick and con
crete; clean, dry, sanitary.
(3) Your goods gets Its own bln;
not mixed with other furniture.
(4) Kates are most reasonable.
YOU SAVE BY CALLING US
MAIN 3453 AUTO *7-790.
Shank Superior Service
BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
127 N. New Jersey et.
Main 20*8 Auto. 21-129.
I Move Household Goods
82.00 a room. Large truck.
CaR Webstsr 3229.
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE Cos"
Private locked rooms and open epace,
25c per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex
| act prices on any kind of work without
eny obligations. 419-22 E. Market street.
I Main 9 739. Auto. 23-620.
1 uol fetorag* co.
Cheapest rats In city.
UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO.
Use the phone Call Main 7119
DETECT IVES.
Quigley-Hyland .Agency
Civil ants Criminal Investigators.
626-529 Law bldg. Main 2903
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
6600 BLOCK EAST MICHIGAN
Five-room modern, twp-story house,
bath, furnace, garage and electric lights.
Lot 40 by 140, In good condition. Price
85.500, 82,500 cash will handle.
CRUM & BOULDEN REALTY
CO.
217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4232.
NINETY properties, one six-room modern
bungalow will trade for 6 or 6-room
cheaper property; must be near Shelby
street roundhouse; 67Vi acres to trade for
city property; 16 acres, l-reom house. All
fine ground for sale or trade for city
property; 5 acres 5 rooms for sale close In
for terms. Call Drexel *lB4.
/ *-r J yr Six-room modern. North
([ tt I Mount s'reet, fine home;
Vlll 11 jt good condition, hlgh-cta se
neighborhood; small pay
ment down and light auto as first pay
ment. Call at office. LUCA£. 726 K. of
B*. bldg.
BOULEVARD borne, north; brick veneer,
9 rooms. 2 baths, sunroom. living porch,
garage, oil decorations, maid's quarters,
very complete. A real home at a bargain.
Mr Troy with THE FIRM THAT
HUSTLES. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg
Main 1499,
HAVE two doubles and one cottage on evr
line. Will sell on payrtfents. MIL
ADAMS. Main 0518. \
FARMERS TRUST CO.
You’ve Got to Watch Your Discard.
REAL ESTATE—FOR BALE.
ilium APART
MENT
KORIN HIDE
TJvinj? room with srat*. bookcase*.
•un parlor, bedroom with Murphy bed,
kitchenette, Pullman diner, light*, ga* and
heat furnUhed, Janitor service, 580 month.
Also one at 8100.
Tihe Evans-Roberts Cos.
506-6 K. of P. Bldg.
Main 8108.
1639-41 X. Alabama
St reet.
This is a special bargain; 6
rooms downstairs rind five up.
with bath; It is thoroughly
modern having hardwood floors
up and down. 8 car garage;
prit e $7,500; it will . rent for
4120 per month. See Van Ars
dcil*, with
H. C. Tuttle & Bro.
131 E. Ohio st. Main 11C6.
* EAST
Modern, 6-rooin bungalow, good con
dition.
$3,200
81 099 cash, balance easy terms: Mr.
Mclnteer.
1. N. RICHIE & SON.
Main
41-3 CORNEIaIUS AVB. Six rooms, mod
ern. *&; .ge, 83.800. $- 000 cash. THE
SOUTHERN HUMBER CO.
OWNER desires to sell direct to purchaser
modern eevta-room * ouse, near end East
Tenth car. Call Main 0563.
FIVE ROOM house 1162 N Mount~itTT~by
owner. Call Belmont 0877.
REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE.
FOR EXCHANGE
property. Indiana farms or southern
land. clear, for merchandise. Write
LEAVITT LAND CO.. Indianapolis, Ind.
A FAIR trade la better than a set rmue
sale GKO. R. BKOWN. 1902 City Trust.
REAL ESTATE—WANTED.
CASH FOR YOUR
PROPERTY
If 'priced right.
BEN it. CLOUD
728 K. of P. Bldg.
Office. Main 0657. Rea., Harrison 2283.
CASH FOR EQUITY UK CONTRACT
FOR HEAL ESTATE MAIN 1116.
LOTS VO R 3A LE.
GUILFORD AVE. LOT
North of Fifty-Ninth st.. 47Vfcxl*.
atreet paved and water in; 81,000. 810
down, 810 per month.
State Savings and Trust Cos.
Main 4617. Main 0442.
8475 BITS two lots, slse of • ach, 48x150.
Located on Denny, between Thirty-Fourth
and Thirty-Eighth. Will sell to reliable
party for 820 'ash and 83 weekly. Your
opportunity. Phone today. MR. YOUNG,
Washington 1079.
LAHUE beautiful lot* In Wayne park, lust
off W Washington st., which la being
paved; 81 down. 81 a week. Will take you
out In our automobile at your convenience.
OSCAR LEE. 697 City Trust. Main 9217.
819 CASH, balance 81 weekly, buys level
lot, 45x132 on Chester street, between
Thirty-Fourth and Thirty-Eighth, near
school, city car and paved atrect. Price
only 8896. Ant. Phono Main 1409.
LOT for sale near Garfleid Park. Web
ster 4992. v
LOT BARGAIN—Central, near Thirty-
Eighth. east front, 50 ft. lot. Only
82.500. 8 I.OuO down. THE FIRM THAT
HUSTLES. Main 1409.
PAR MS—FOR SALE.
STOCK and grain farm for sale or trade;
130 acres. Orange County, good farming
land, little rolling. For Information ad
drea# WM. STELTING. R. P.. 4. Paoll.
Indiana.
REALJEBTATE— BU B U R BAN.
SUBURBAN—J acres northeast, level, on
paved street, near school and city car.
Rapidly developing community. Snap at
81.500. Half cash. THH FIRM THAT
HUSTLES. Main 1409.
NEW 5-room bungalow, nearly 14 acre.
garage, near Stop 5. Lafayette Interur
ban. To exchange for city property, pref
erably south or west Main 0186.
FARMSFORSALEORTRADE
6 ACRES of good l%nd in King* county,
ntat* of Washington, lea than 2 miles
from tha gr*at city of Tacoma. This land
cost me SI,OOO aight years 3*o on contract.
Lots 120x800 feet within mile of this
property are selling- at from SBSO to s*oo
Would trade for good used car in
flrHt-cla.4i condition. BEN P. BROWN, 09
N. Main at., Franklin. Ind.
AUTOMOBU.ES FOR BALE.
Paige Sport
Beautiful 1920 special Paige sport mod
el, equipped with six disteel wheels, six
cord tires, speclsl tire covers, lamps,
bumpers, two fender mirrors, two spot
lights and many other useful accesso
ries; also special Artcraft California type
winter top. Car completely covered with
Artcraft leather. Owned by official of
company. Never off city streets. Orig
inal price $4,2.00. Will accept trade or
will sacrifice for cash.
Sterling Motor Car Cos.
Distributors Paige Cars and Trucks.
C. 72'ttl. 833 X. Meridian t. M. 1808.
Paige Light Six
This car has beer, left with us by pri
vate owner to be sold. Newly painted
and in good mechanical condition. Can
be bought right. Looks and rides fine.
Sterling Motor Car Cos.
Distributors Paige Cars and Trucks.
C, 7261. 833 N. Meridian st. M. 1808.
MONROE chummy M-2. Make me an
offer. Circle 2900. -
1920 HUPMOBILE’ touFfng; like new 2?5
North Pennsylvania.
INDIANA DAILr TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.
AUTOM? B!LE9 FOR SALE.
DODGE TOURING
This car Just repainted; new tires,
new top aud Is In excellent condition.
Priced to move quickly.
He bought anew Paige.
Briscoe Touring
We have several new Briscoe touring
•ars, fhlly equipped with front and rear
bumpers, windshield wings motometer,
etc. To close them out quickly we have
placed a very low figure on them. If
you are thinking about anew car, In
vestigate
Chalmers Settan
In splendid condition. Will trade for
open car and pay or accept cash differ
ence.
He bought anew Paige.
Overland Touring
The price is very low ; the car in dandy
condition.
Paige Touring
Model 4 38. Fine oar for Jitney work.
Ha bought i new Paige.
Ford Truck
i v Tonel body. Cheap, or will trade for
' open Ford.
Interstate Roadster
Priced to move quickly.
Paige Light Six
Jut repainted aud a real buy. Come
qulcklv.
He bought anew Paige.
Paige Larchmont Sport
This car Is one of the best buys we
hevo; QvWly painted and rides lino
| He bought anew Paige
Briscoe Demonstrator
i In fine condition, gx>od as new; priced
very low. Fully equipped.
Paige Glenbrook
This dandy little 5 passenger cor hat
Just gone through our shop, haa been
gone over, newly painted Jiud Is a real
. buy at our low price
He bought anew Paige.
A demonstration In any of our used
car* places you under no obligation what
. ever We are always glad to show you
i our stock. *
: Call Mr Peterson for Information or
, demonstration.
TERMS IF DESIRED
Sterling Motor Car Cos.
Distributors Paige cars and Truck*.
• C. 72<H. Kl3 N. Meridian st. M lhOfi.
$125 to $l5O Down
Buys a Dandy Used Car
Most of these cars have
! been repainted, overhauled
and retopped.
Dodge touring, fine shaps.
Col* 8 touring Dandy.
Ford 'lB touring Fin*.
l>exlngton eporieter. Snappy.
Monroe touring. Dandy oar
Maxwell 'lB touring. Bargain.
Overland Country Club, wire
wheel*. ——
Overland 19 20, 4 Bargain.
Pal go sportster. Classy.
And many others.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
We Handle Our Own Deals.
No Red Tape.
. Indianapolis Auto Parts
and Tire Cos.
518 N. Capitol Ave.
[na^h)
Nash-Renewed Cars
ARB GUARANTEED. '
We offer for your careful Inspec
tion the following used cars at ex
ceptional values Impossible to dup
licate.
1919 Maxwell touring 8359
1919 Maxtvell touring with new
top 840*
1914 Cadlllao touring 8450
1917 Oakland touring,... 8359
Paige 5 pass, roaoster. . . .8609
Cash or terma
Losey-Nagh Retail Cos.
400 N. Capitol ave.
Main 3848-3349. Automatic 21-146.
COLUMBIA * automobile*. ARTHUR
DIETZ COMPANY, distributors. B*o N.
Meridian. Main 6716.
OVERLAND roadster *3: new tires and
top. 8226. Harrison 0755. 2348 N. Capi
tol ave.
,A UTO M O BI L E S—B ALE OR T RAPE
SALE or trade Overland automobile; good
as new. Drexel 4967.
AUTOMOBILE3—WANTED.
AUTOS WANTED
I. Wolf Auto Cos.
61jl N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063.
AUTOS WANTED
Largest used car dealers In State.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS.
518 N. Capitol. Open avenlnga
AUTOS wanted. WETSSMAN’S 213-14 B.
New York street. Main 4446.
I XVIXL trads S lots for an automobile.
Call Webster 6197.
JtUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
AUTO WASHING
>mr -p..'laity. >34 North Illlnola
S & S Auto Laupdrv
FOR SALE—TWO 82x4 % FIRESTONE
CORD VIRES. ONE 3/x5. SIX 30x8
WHEEI. ONE FORD BLOCK 192®.
THREE SETS OF FORD COILS. 35 KEN
TUCKY AVENUB.
WHEN patrorixing theae advertiser* men
tion the Tlmee.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
Now Is th* time to have your motorcycle
overhauled and re-enameled
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
>34-36 Mas*. Ave. Main 6494.
CASH paid for ,11 kind* of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts
avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
tWalk two squares pvt
and save a dollar on I \
your TROUSERS at lj j
THE PANTS STORE l] f
COMPANY. HI
Two Sterea ||
Quit a earing ready-made ,r>
PANTS $g
W* make them to yoor * \ J
measure for., Cl II
LEON TAILORING CO.
yi E. New York st. Upstair*.
L-AL food rubber tired Invalid
ffSJeTA chairs for rent, 83.50 a month,
JHA no charge for delivery. Baker
ODDS and end* In grocery fixtures. Meat
boxes. Ice boxes, restaurant tables and
Chair*, counters and show cases. BAKER
BROS.
ROLL roofing. 8125 pr roll; sash with
glass. 81.50 each. In lot* of 10 or more;
framing tneterlal second-hand 1205
Mass. ave. Webster Sell.
MAHOGANY davenport for snle. bargain.
637 N. Pennsylvania. Apt. 3
ROLL-TOP DESK for sale. 20 South
Capitol ave. Main 5458
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
WANT diamonds for level, clear, east front
lot 4 oxl4o feet, >4 aquar* south of
Thlrty-Wlghth street boulevard; about
two squares southeast of State Fair
ground*. Price 8450. What have yhu?
Washington 417 6.
WANTED—Meat cooler not over 9 feet
high. Address C, 8. RAVI4KR, 190® S.
Main street. Anderson, I*6.
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.
USED
White and Singer
Rented 13 per Sa
Mj fejj f month. Repairs > <
and part* for all jQ ]
makes guaranteed V J
312 Mesa. Ava Main *4ug.
PET STOCK AND POULT RY.
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doga
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY.
CUy_dog pound. 934 K. N. X. Main 0873
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
FOR SAl.B—Library table, electric lamp,
whit* enamel orib, lady's desk, brio a
brao cabinet, gold leaf chair, magazine
cabinet and aliver candelabra. 2452
Broad way.
GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rug*
•nd stores Payments 319-226 East
Washington street.
FOR SALE—One braes bed, mattress and
springe, one waahstand, one Axinlnster
rug, chairs and picture*. MRS. GEORGE
PHILLiPg, 927 Leonard.
TWO rocking ehalra, bed and elootrlc
washer; reasonable. Webater 7494.
GOOD charter oak heating stove, 3660
Meat Rt Cialr. Bargain,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
HBCOKDB, tfoo<3 rv.<->r<lis of any mukt you
de*lre. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 £*t
Washington.
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
THE J4KST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Bent Ind. or Llntoh, clean forked >7.00
Illinois lump, large clean forked.... 87.50
Best Brasil block, large forked. 88.60
Try our Pocahontas aono better.
Delivered anywhere in the city. Free
kindling with each ton ordered cr more.
Drexel 8289. __ Auto. 53-284.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE) OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice t* hereby given, that the under
signed ha* duly qualified as administratrix
of eatat* of Marcia S. Doan, deceased, lute
of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
No. 19350. FLORENCE H. DOAN.
NOTIOB OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice I* hereby given, that the under
signed ha* duly qualified as executor of
estate of Emma Morris, dsceaaed, late of
Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 19836. CHARLES B CLARKE.
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of th* Board of Trustees of the Cen
tral Indiana Hospital for the Insane until
19 o’clock a. m. Aug. 25, 1921, for the
Items enumerated below. Each bidder
must deposit with his proposal a certified
check In the amount as noted with the
Item. The proceeds of the certified check
shall become the property of the Board of
Trustees, acting for and representing the
State of Indiana, as liquated damages In
the event the bidder whose proposal Is ac
cepted, shall not, within 10 days after the
award of th# contract, enter into a written
agreement and secure the same with a
surety bond in the full amount of the con
tract prloe.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Item No. 1. Plumbing and heating of
two new toilet rooms, department for
women, kitchen, accompanied by & cer
tified check for 3100.00.
Item No 2. Remodeling of portions of
rear center, department for women, to pro
vide for toilet and store rooms—accom
panied by a certified check for 3100.00.
Item No. 3. Repair of roof* and sheet
metal work, main building, rear center
and dining hail, department fpr women—
accompanied by a certified check for
3600.00.
Specifications for this work are on file
at the office of the Board of Trustees.
Central Indiana Hoepttal for the Insane
and at the office of Adolf Boherer, archi
tect.
By order of th* Board of Trusteoa, Cen
tral Indiana Hospital for the Insane.
Auto.
28-351
h\T "Rdplt (Copyright, 1921, by
Uj -DtJUJI New Era Features)
FINANCIAL.
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS,
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND .STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres.
Fifth floor Indlunx polls Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
FIRST xntl second mortgage* on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WIL
BON, 108 N. Delaware t. Main 1618.
INBU KANCIf
in all Its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER
>36 Lemcke bldg Mats 1013
- .. .JIL1 1 ." 3
‘BELOVED THIEF’
FINDS MOTHER
Separation of Many Years
Conies to End.
NEW YORK. Aug 22 Little Edna R.
Wllsey of Oswego, N Y„ is nettling In
the anus <.f the rflother who had long
been mourned s dead.
The girl Is known as the “beloved
thief.’’ Her fall began July 2. when she
stole soma Jewelry and a dress from -Miss
Rose Reilly In Manhattan State Hospital
She said she wanted to Tlsit her grand
parents and left before the theft wss de
tected.
On the train to Oswego sho met an old
woman whose heart he won and who
offered her a position and home in Corn
ing. N. Y. Arriving there the old woman
missed a floO diamond pin and S7O fn
cash. Edoa'e arrest followed and she
was taken to Jail in Rath, N. Y.
Stricken with remorse, the old lady fol
lowed her to Hath and pleaded for her
rcloßs. In the meantime the warden's
heart had been warmed toward her. He
took the girl Into his home find then go?
her a position In a hotel.
The "girl was located by detective* from
this city and brought here, but whom,
they met In court. Miss Reilly, the com-,
pUlnant, kissed and hugged her, and re
fused to press the charge. In general
session Judge Talley refused to uocept
Edna's plea of guilty. Nevertheless
Edna was locked In the Tombs pending
disposition of hor case. Here she aaid
that her mother h*d died sever*! years
ago aud that she had stolon to go to her
grandparents, with whom she lived.
Yesterday a woman who strangely re
sembled tho girl appeared at the Tombs
and told the warden she wns sure Edna
was her daughter. She explained that
alii* and her husband had separated and
that ho and another woman had taken
Edna away when a child. Sho told of
years of senrch for her daughter snd of
finding a clew' In the story of her arrest
The \vArden was finally convinced and
brought the woman and girl together
Edna rushed Into the arms that waited
for her while the grizzled warden wept.
In Death ’s Shadow for
Over Year, Then Is Freed
Released Prisoner , Leaving Russia , Tells of
Thrilling Adventure .
By FRANK E. MASON.
RIGA, Aug. 22.—Xenophon Kalamatla
no, New Y'ork. who lived In the shadow
of death In Russian prisons more than a
year and a half, and who came out of
Russia last week with five other liberated
Americans, has nrrived from Reval with
a story of adventure more wonderful
than fiction.
Kalaiiiailc.no told of lonely night vigils
in his death cell listening to the crack
ling rities of firing squads outside his
cell; of how men died bravely facing
their,executioners; of living on halt a
pound of bread dally, never knowing
when It would be big turn to fall before
the red riflemen.
The correspondent rode down from Re
vnl ou the same train compartment with
the American citizen Thursday. Kala
matlano who Is a graduate of the Cnlver
sity of Chicago of the class of 1002. told
ibis tale In tho phrases of an educated
man.
"It is strange how quickly a man cfln
readjust himself to new and strange con
ditions,” said Kalamatiano.
“For Instance, I am riding on this
train as unconcernedly as though I were
used to it, and as though I had ex
perienced no emotion in three years.
All this time I was in prison, cooped up
in different cells.
WALKING DOG
MADE HIM NERVOUS.
“Often In the stillness of the death
cell in Jail, I wondered if I could ever
again accustom myself to motion. Even
the sight of a dog walking across the
prison yard made me nervous.”
He glance.l out of the window at the
flat territory whirling by and smiled
at his fancies. Unlike the ofhier five
Americans who came out of Russian
prisons, he shows no traces of nervous
ness. He was cool and calm and took
everything philosophically. He told his
story as he paced up and down the rail
way station at Dorpat and while we
were riding together in the train.
“in September, 1918, I was in Samara,”
be said. “There 1 heard the Reds had
begun a campaign of reprisals for an
attempt to assassinate Nikolai Lenin. I
soon found out that the reports of Red
terrorism were not exaggefiated.
“I returned to' Moscow to see what
was happening and was caught in a
Bolshevist police trap. I was arrested
outside of the American consulate just
as I was about to enter.
“I spent eight day* In the Tscheka
prison with nightly interrogations. All
that time I was practically without food.
Then came a big trial with the news
papers filled with details. ,
NO DETOUR FOR
MAN 98 AROUND
LIFE’S SPIRITS
Father of Detroit Judge Bears
Age Lightly, Though Near
Century Mark.
DETROIT, Aug. 22.—John P. McKin
lay, a welcome relief from those gen
tlemen who step up to bat at 100 years
of age and gustily announce they did it
by making a detour around all life’s
Joys, sat on the bench with his son,
Judge John F. McKlulay, In Justice*
court last week.
He is 98. He has tried about every
thing once, except tobacco. Not that he
ever had scruples against smoking, Mr.
McKlnlay hurries to say. It Just wouldu’t
agree with him. With ale and other
Leverages in modeat potions, that's an
other story.
His home is in Ridgetown, Ontario.
“I think I’U have to get back a little
sooner then I expected, son,” he said
Wednesday, “so I can lay In a case be
fore July 15.” Ontario goes dry that
date.
The cock's crowing at dawn never
meant anything more than an annoyance
to this nonagenarian. He went to sleep
when he felt like sleeping. Sometimes it
was 9 p. m., sometimes after mid.tight,
the matter being determined largelv by
the time It wag when Mr. McKiulay had
finished reading his favorite Toronto
newspaper.
The sturdy gtoek from which be comes
may be responsible for Mr. McKlnlay'B
fufgednriß. The clan of McKlnlay i
from Perthshire. Scotland, and many ol
1 those who have “pnssad on” rest on An
nie farm, near the scene of the action in
Scott's ‘‘Lady of the Lake,” and hard by
Loch Lomond.
It was thfl clan rule that the first
born son should be named John. Hence
there 1s John P., Wednesday’s vistior;
i Judge John F., his son, and John B„
the judge's 18 year-old soq
| Mr. McKlnlay was a police magistrate
at Ridgetown for thirty years. At his
retirement he was the oldest magistrate,
both In point of age and In point of
service, within the Dominion.
He writes with no /hncertain zigzag.
His signature was witness to a wedding
ceremony performed by his son, the
Judge, on Tuesday night, Is as precisely
lettered a sis a school teacher had writ
ten it.
Mr. McKlnlay is dividing him time
while in Detroit between the home of
Lis son, 953 Haxelwood avenue, and that
of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Malcolm
son.
OCEAN QUAKE IS
SHAVING MENACE
Man Caught in Barber’s Chair
in Trying Moment.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22—An earth
quake Is a mean proposition at best. But
for one to occur while a ship 1* passing
through the quake zone is still worse.
And worst of all, according to Coliector
of the Port John O. Davis, just hack from
a trip to the Orient, is to be in a barber
chair on board said ship, with a shaky
barber wielding the razor.
Tae earthquake shook the Nnnking
from stem to stern, and tho barber
bolted, locking Darts in the shop.
Davis said the earthquake occurred in
the region of the Loraocks Islands, close
to the point where the Chinese steamer
Kong Moll was wrecked recently, with
1,200 Chinese passengers lost, and that
the vibrations had given rise to the be
lief aboard that the Nanking was meet
ing a like fate.
The Nanking passed through the
wreck zone three days after the vessel
had gone down, and Davie said bodies
were still to be seen floating around on
the ocean's bosom.
Dnvis related a tele of heroism In con
nection with the rescue of 200 survivors
by Captain Evans, of the British ship
Carlisle, which put out to the wreck
scene from Hong Kong. Evans, Davis
said, found the Chinese refusing to leave
the fragment of their boat protruding
sbove the water and eave themselves.
With seas too heavy for navigation by
small boats, Evans swam from shore
with a line and effected the rescue, being
compelled to thro wtbe majority of the
panicky passengers Into the water.
Evans was forced to Jump in the ocean
a second time t# disentangle a hawser
which had caught in the propeller of a
launch.
“I was accused of organizing an ‘al
lied intelligence service' In Russia and
also of being connected with the so-called
Lockhart plot against the Soviet govern
ment.
SENTENCED TO DIE
IN 24 HOURS.
“They condemned me to death to be
executed In twenty-four hours.
“During the week I was in Tscheka. as
I said, I was nearly without food and
my strength and resistance became very
low. %
“The British diplomatic agent, Lock
hart, and a first general were tried in
absentlum with me and I was told they
were condemned to death by the prole
tariat of their own countries.
"A Russian colonel and myself were
condemned together and were sent to
the death chamber In the gloomy Krem
lin prison. Two weeks elapsed before
the Russian officer was taken out and
shot and in the meantime I lingered in
Jail, expecting every day to face a firing
squad.
“For a year and a half I awaited exe
cution and then was told that my sen
tence had been commuted to twenty
years. You can Imagine that after con
tinuously awaiting death for eighteen
months one becomes hardened—shock
proof—calloused as to his own fate. Still
later on I was told that my sentence
had been cut down from twenty years
to five.
“As I look back some of It seems un
real and some of It very real Indeed.
The worst time was in the evenings. Then
it was that they took out the condemned
prisoners and shot them. In my prison
the executions usually took place in
the cellars. And the cellars of Tscheka
were great, gloomy, mouldy rooms fur
nishing a fitting setting for such san
guinary deeds. I never found out why
they did not shoot me.
DEATH CELLS
WELL POPULATED.
“The prisons were crowded aud it was
necessary to but more than one prisoner
in the death cells at different times. I
remember one night when eleven men
were taken out In a batch for execution.
“I am glad to say they died like men.
There was no pulling back, no screams,
no sobs. Not one broke down.”
Kalamatiano requested that no com
ment upon the political situation be at
tributed to him. Hi explanation was.
“There are too many factor* entering Into
the situation for any one—even a person
who really knows the inside of bhe sit
uation—to prophesy what Is likely to
happen. I do not believe that any man
in Russia or out Is qualified to make such
a forecast,”
GERMANS SEEK
GREAT CREDITS
IN ALL NATIONS
!
Country Hopes to Win Con
trol of 60 Per Cent of
World’s Commerce
BERLIN, Aug. 22.—German export
i manufacturers are laying plans to win
! control of fiO per cent of the world’s
commerce by the time the war lndem
j is liquidated, and to do this, which
■ they consider essential if Germany is
■ to meet promptly her obligations to for- 1
' nter enemy countries and remain eco
; nominally sound, “feelers" have been put
i out for liegotlationa for extensive credit
j loans in virtually every country once
! interested or now attracted by German
1 trade possibilities.
The German manufacturers, who are
• understood to be closely cooperating In
plans to launch the campaign, for world
[ commerce, are hoping for special agree
j raents with American manufacturers
which would not take into consideration
' in any appreciable manner the proposal
| of the American Finance Trade Corpora
tion to establish a $1,000,000 buying fund
in the United States for Teuton*.
The delay In declaring tho state of
war between tho two countries at an
j end also has embarrassed manufacturers
jin both countries and. even now that
■ peace has been declared, the situation la
i uncertain, because it Is believed many
i weeks must elapse before the natlonale
|of either country know approximately
what the new relation* will be.
The Germans are placing their prin
| cipal hope for favorable-relations with
American concerns In a scheme by which
they would act as "European agenta” so
the Americans and would manufacture In
Germany raw materials sent from the
United States and sell these manufactured
good* to the American*’ customer* her*
jon a percentage basis. Concerning thl*
j plan, an Informant said:
! “Many German factories are now
! working only half time, not because
‘ there Is no market for their goods, but
because they are unable to secure raw
materials at reasonable prices. The cost
of production In Germany Is so
much less than it is In America that the
Americans, as -well as the Germans,
could cooperate profitably In meeting
the European demand for manufac
tured articles. The market for cotton
goods, for agricultural machinery for
automobiles—ln fact, for all sorts of
machinery, wUI not be over-supplied for
many years.
"This proposal is particularly timely
now, when it is estimated that th# world'*
surplus cotton crop this year will exceed
lat year's by five and a half million
bales. The European demand for cotton
goods has bipen decreased by the sub*
stituies which Germans especially have
been forced to manufacture, but It would
promptly revive if the goods could be
placed cheaply before consumers. Th*
high cost of labor and the high valuo of
American money abroad makes it next
to impossible for the American* to meet
thl* demand. The Germans feel they
could do It.”
Some German capitalists believe it will
be ten to fifteen years before Germany
again can wield anything like her old
time power in world commerce, but the
more optimistic are figuring on a shorter
period. Copyright, 1921, by Publle
| Ledger Company.
CHINA’S EGG
TRADE FEARED
California Seeks Protection-
From Oriental Shipments.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 22—The Call
! fornia egg industry is asking for the
assistance of all business organisations
in the Ptato for the purpose of protect
ing industry from cheap product* shipped
from China.
Chinese eggs have been making c<jn\
siderable headway In the local market.
In 1915 China shipped $1,755,470 worth
of poultry products to the United State*.
In 1920 it shipped $16,288,293 worth of
the same products to this country.
In January and February of this ye*t
$12,000,900 worth of egg products have
coine to the I'nited States. California
producers claim If this Is allowed to con
tinue the American poultry raisers will
have to go out of business.
Moat of the importations from China
I during the first two months of this yeas
were in the form of frozen egg*. They
represented a value of more than eight
j million dollars.
i The Petaluma Chamber of Commerce la
asking for a fariff of 8 cents a pound.
1 The Senate believes 4 rent* would be
| sufficient. In Petaluma alone there Is an
Investment of $21,000,000 in the poultry
raising industry, and 24,000 people are
depending upon the Industry for thel?
support. v
Local producers are beginning to ex
port in largo quantities. Petaluma egga
are likely to become almost aa well
known In London ns In New York.
Tho Holland American liner EetSdyk
sailed for Europe from this port recently
with six carloads—about €.300 cases—of
California eggs for London, via the Pan*
ama Canal. This Is the third and largest
shipment of eggs to be made to the Brit
ish capital this year.—Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger.
EUROPE LOOKS
FOR PROSPERITY
Nations Begin to Feel Busi
ness Piek-up.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 22.—“Proa
perlty Is coming back to Europe, bot it
Is returning slowly, more slowly, per
haps. than many of us thought,” salfi
Edward S. Butler, president of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, who has Just,
returned from a tour of England, France,
Germany, Italy, Austria, Ozecho-Slovakia,.
Belgium and Switzerland, where be made
a special study of economic conditions.
"Living conditions and the railroad sit
uation there have Improved considerably.
Except in Russia and Poland, the food
shoxtage is a thing of the past.. Bread
and sugar and a few other articles only
are being rationed.
“The labor situation shows the most,
decided Improvement. The textile, coal
miners' and railroad strikes were settled,
and there is less unemployment In Eu
rope than would be expected. Labor
seems to have adopted a more reasonable
attitude toward Industry.”—Copyright
1921, by Ledger Company.
Rockefeller Wins
Flivver on No. 13
GREENWICH, Conn., Aug. 22.—1n the
carnival of Greonwlsh Post, American
Legion, just closed, It has been announced
that the winner of the automobile of
popular make was William G. RocSe
fellenl, son of William Rockefeller. It
was the thirteenth number drawn whlch~
had Mr. Rockefeller’s name on the cabj.
The car cost him abont sls. By a pecu
liar coincidence Mrs. Benjamin Strong,
daughten) of the late E. C. Converse, an
other prominent resident, was the win
ner of a commercial car given at the
Venetian fete on the estate of the lata
Commodore E. C. Benedict.
Mr. Rockefeller Is out of town, but
the car has been taken to his garage. Jnst
what he will do with his new flivver will
not bo known until his retnrtu
9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], August 22, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922