Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, March 09, 1922, Home Edition, Image 13

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Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 13, Image 13
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 09 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1922-03-09/ed-1/seq-13/>

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
' 25-29 8. Meridian Et.
Main 3500. Ciaseiflad Adv. Dept.
Op*- *—' .11 per line
Ceeree coneecutive times.. .10 per line
Six consecutive times 09 per line
Lodge and club notices
(1 Inch or less)... .75 per Insertion
Over 1 Inch, .07 per line additionaL
Contract rates on application.
Church notices Cl Inch or
less) 50c per insertion
Over 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional
Death notices 85c per Insertion
Card ol Thanks or In Memorlam
Notices .07 per line
The Daily Times charges small
Want Ads as an accommodation to its
readers. In return for this courtesy
the advertiser Is expected to remit
promptly.
Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for
.publication same day..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SH" 1 Llhvdcls,
Parlors 1233 Colon i*t
FLANKER & BUCHANAN
320 North Illinois Et
Funeral directors to the people of Indian
apolis since 1887.
Phones—Mein 6641-0642. LI 264 L
INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY
George Grmsteiner
Funeral Director. 522 E. Market.
Old phone Main 0908. LI 7203.
J. 0. WILSON
-1230 Prospect. ST. 1671. Drexel 0322.
W. T. Blasengvm
1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114.
1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6870.
EDW. L. HOLMAN
2512 Central Ave. Randolph 6903.
CHtS A. H. CKENSMITH.
724 N Illinois.
Slain *166. LI 1166.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
WM. E. K 1 '.EIGER.
LI 1154. Main 1464 1402 N. Illinois.
GADD—BERT 3. UADD. 2130 Prospect st.
Phones. Drexel 0422. ST. 2278.
UNDERTAKERS-HISET A TITUA
North Del. LI 6564. Main 3680.
H D ” TUTEWICLER.
— EENEY & FEENEY.
J 1024 N, Illinois. Main 0843.
DEATHi and FUNERAL NO r| CE s .
ALLEN, ADELAIDE—Aye 66 years be
loved wife of Arnsa. Ailen. passed away
Tuesday, March 7. Funeral at the resi
dence. 23 S. State st., Friday. March 10. 2
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
KIaEPPE. LOUlSA—Passed away at the
h_me of her son, Fred Kleppe. 776
Arno’d are., Wednesday, March 8, 1922,
at 6:35 a. in., 67 years. Funeral Sat
urday. March 11 at the above address at
1:30 p. m.. and St. John’s Reformed
Church, corner Alabama and Merrill sts..
at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. *
LA VEN BU RG. MARY—-Beloved wife of
Jake Lavenburg. at residence of Ed
Koehler, 4043 Guilford ave.. March S at
3 a. m. Services Friday, March 10, 9 a.
rn.. at Church of Joan of Arc. Greenfield
(Ind.) papers please copy.
SAPP. FRED—Aye 24 years, beloved son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sapp, passed away
Wednesday, March 8 at- 1:30 a. m. Fu
neral at the residence. 328 W. Barnard
st.. Friday, March 10 at 10 a. m. Friends
invited. Burial at Crown Hill.
TODD. SARAH E—-Widow of the Tate
John Walker Todd, passed away March 8.
1922, at 10:50 p. rn.. aye 82 years and 8
months, at the h' me of her daughter.
Mrs. Josie Taylor, 519 St. Paul street.
Friends me: • all Thursday evening. The
remains will be taken to Villa Grove, 111.,
Thursday night for burial Friday.
IN ME MORI AM.
IX MEMORIAM—In fond and loving mem
ory €• f my dear daughter, Charlotte
Irwin, who departed this life March 9.
1921.
Thi world may change from year to year,
And friends from day to day;
never will the one we loved
m From memory pass away.
W : r
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
425 X. Hamilton avenue.
IX MEMORIAM—In loving r-membrar.ee
of our dear hu-band and father. Wil
liam Regan, who departed this life, March
9, 1919.
Gone, dear loved one. forever.
Oh. how we miss your smiling face.
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
WIFE, SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
IX MEMORIAM- Tr : loving - -
of our dear hu.-b nd and father. John
S. Mayor, who passed away seven years
ago today. Gone but rot forgotten.’ His
loving WIFE AND SONS. JOHN, ROB
ERT AND HARVEY MAYER.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Lady's po< ketbook on Central ave.,
between 84th and 42(1. Reward- WAsh.
0238.
LOST —Brown leather purse. containing
checkbook, money, other articles. Re
ward. Irvington 1132.
NOTICES.
Ie
Hoosier Square and Compass
Club ivill give a Smoker on
Monday night, March 13th. All
Master Masons invited.
PERSON ALS.
CHIROPRACTIC
Produces
A Results.
* 9 Why Not
: B „
a Become a
/ Doc,or of
Chiropractic 1
Day and evening classes now
forming. \
Room 604
. National City Bank Building
Indianapolis, Ind.
1 RECOMMEND my hair growth guaran
teed for bald head or thin hair. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. ROACHE7S
WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, 824 N.
Pennsylvania street.
FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement, private; prices reason
able; may work for board; babies adopted
write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911
E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. jso.
GENTLEMAN driving to California about
March 25. can take one or two passen
gers for companionship and to help pay
expenses. Write GEORGE STEPHENS.
Gen. Del., Terre Haute. led.
WANTED —To take care and board sickly*
child In country. Care and kindness
guaranteed Address A No. 1870, Times.
WANTED —Six good mouser cats at the
. Hart'.g Kalley Assembly for Aged Peo
ple. 2521 S. Delaware.
JmARGARET FELLERS; osteopath, chiro
practor and massage. Hours 9 a. m. to
9 i>. m. 721 Russell avenue.
VAPOR and sulphur baths and massage.
31.50 per treatment. 116 W. St. Clair.
Circle 6819. I
MASSAGES—2I7N. Illinois st.. apt. 8.
Select patronage. Circle 1880.
WANTED —Home for female collie dog.
Call Main 0872.
tijxb&on <jAi/u^/txietcz
President of the Indiana Chiropractic
College. Inc. Rational adjustments for
chronic. sub-acute and acute diseases.
Phone. Circle 7374. 149 N. Delaware street.
DETECTIVES.
Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc.
Suite 404 National City Bank building.
Phone Main 2902. Local office Interna
tional Secret Servloe Assn. Seventy offices
In America and foreign countries.
GAS BUGGIES
W the <3OOO OLO PAYS THI3 CVtff \W4S BOUGHfiI /SNP /IL THcJR FRIENDS ENVIED THEM ll t>UT NOW THAT THE .STYLES HAVE CHAINGEp] EVERYONE RIPICOLES IF-AND THEM FRIENDS
BECAUSE FT WOULD LAST A. LIFE TIME - THEIR NICE CAR— THEYRE ASHAMED TO TAKE IT OUT- THINK THEY ARE CHEAP SKATES ■ MORAL^ TRADE
BUSINESS SERVICES.
IF YOUR clock isn't running pnone C 4307.
FHEARN BROS., the clock man. 811 N.
Alabama. All work called for and deliv
ered. Also general repair,
BATHROOM fixtures, complete. 390.
Plumbing supplies at rejdii. We nave
. you money on installation. E. M. HAR
! DIN CO., 3220 E. Michigan.
FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated;
feather mattresses and pillows made.
E. F BI'RKLK, 410 Mass. Main 1428.
j REED weaving and chair canelng a spe-
I clalty. Prices reasonable. All work
; guaranteed. Shop. 422 S. Chadu ick.
I ELECTRICAL contracting, wire 6-room
I cottage. 115; lighting fixtures and. re
pair work. Circle 5726. Circle 8171.
CURTAINS, quilts, blankets, spreads and
family washings; all work satisfactory.
Belmont 3565.
CARPENTER; repair work of all kind,;
new and old garages a specialty.
| Drexel 4477. *
j HEATH’S Union Barber Shop. Warm.
I comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Mar-
I ket street.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Sharpened TCTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave.
ELECTRIC wiring, houses a specialty.
No charges for estimates. Main 3685.
CARPENTER and repair” wVk ~of aTI
kinds; also cement work. Drexel 5875
PAPER hanging; work positively guaran
; teed. W. L. WATTS. Webster 3135.
jG. A. EDWARDS. decorator. general
I painter; artistic wall paper. Main 5578.
: GINGHAM dresses, slik dresses children's
clothes, all kinds, made right. Riley 9218.
CAP.FENTER—For repair work, roofing
and garages. Call STRONG. Drexel 8578.
GOOD roofing. 31.25 per roll and up. E. M.
HARDIN CO.. 3220 Eh Michigan.
MALEHELF-WANTED.
Insurance Salesman
We want a few good automobile and
fire insurance salesmen. Liberal commis
sion a
Home Seekers Bid”;. Go.
913 Merchants Bank bldg.
WANTED—Ten live canvassers to start
Friday morning 8 o'clock; good prop
osition for hustlers. See H. W. BIHK
SHIRE. Circulation dept.. Times.
Wanted—Boys who want good down
town Times routes, call and See Mr.
Moorehead at Times office any afternoon
after 2 o'clock.
NEAT young man for lunch room work:
experience unnecessary. STATE LIFE
LUNCH.
WANTED UPHOLSTERER.
Drexel 2852.
INSTRUCTIONS.
•V".—
g'-j a r-* and popular piano music
IW" fl J taught In twenty lesgona,
a-%, -a v-u beginners and advanced.
! Christensen School, 106 Pembroke Arcade.
| Circle 3034.
PRIVATE LESSONS.
All systems of shorthand, typewriting.
; bcokk-eplng. etc. Special rate".
JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
157 N. ILLINOIS. CIRCLE 1214.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washing
ton at.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767.
SITUATION WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—Married man about age 35.
who can appreciate a good steady posl
: tlon as collector and agent. Salary 321
i and commission. METROPOLITAN LTFE
INSURANCE CO.. 14J1 Merchants Bank.
FEM ALE H ELP— I WANTED.
Young Woman
for pleasant and interesting
work; telephone experience pre
ferred. Call at classified dept.,
Ind. Da'.ly Times between 9:80
and 10:30 Friday a. m.
i
GIRLS
over It years of age to learn telephone
operating
IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Room 822. corner New York and Meridian.
WILL give good home to Catholic school
girl in exchange for light work. Irv. 07 32.
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALeT
AN experienced, neat colored wonnin de
sires day or half day work or laundry
to phone Lin. 2171.
GENERAL girl, white, for downstairs
work; must understand children; stay
nights. Wash. 4010.
CURTAINS to launder. Drexel OsisT
MRS. J. LUTZ.
BUS IN ESS OPPORTUNITIES^
AUTO ACCESSORY, cen. location, $1,500.
AUTO REPAIR shop, a bargain, $1,250.
BAKERY, Ideal location, north, $2.500!
BAKERY and grocery, busy corner. $1,750.
CAFETERIA, doing |125 dally, $0,500.
CONFECTIONERY, downtown loca., 32,000.
DELICATESSEN, cozy little place, $1,200.
DRUG STORE, excepent location, $1,500.
GROCERY, splendid otter at $1,750.
GROCERY, fine residence section, $2,600.
GROCERY, north, remarkable buy, $4,500.
GARAGE, excellent location, north, $3,600.
GARAGE, storing 15 cars. $1,250.
HOTEL, always filled, 30 rooms, 38,750.
MEAT MARKET, best In city. $15,000
RESTAURANT, close In, SI,BOO.
RESTAURANT, busy downtown In. $3 500
PIONEER INVESTMENT CO.
606 K. of P. bid*. Circle 2667.
Sunday and week days, 9 till 6.
FOR SALE—Furniture and three-yoar
lease on an 18-room hotel; $2,200. Might
consider some trade. H. G. MONEN, 1011
Ltmckfl Bldg.
GROCERY and meat market doing good
business. Good reason for selling. 225
Indiana avenue.
BAKERY, lunch room ana confectionery
for sale or trade. 666 E. Washington.
Circle 2145.
200 LETTER sheets and 250 envelopes,
printed, $2. 30 W. Wabash. Circle 2374.
GROCERY wanted, small, from owner
only. Cash. RAndolph 6182.
RESTAURANT, a gold mine f.r someone;
steam tables. Call Circle 5783.
Reduced Rates
We have some nice, clean living rooms at
243 Virginia ave., $7.50 to sls month. See
these at once.
Dunlop & Holtegel
122 E. Market.
926 E. 15TH ST.
Six rooms and bath; east half of dou
ble. S3O.
State Savings and Trust Cos.
MAin 4518. j
Alabama, 501 S.; Seven rooms $35.00
2656 Kenwood. 5 rooms 23 50
Pershing. 719 N.; five rooms 18.00
Union st.. 2304; 2 front rooms 10.00
Farmers Trust Cos.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
ESTABLISHED 1895.
Otto J. Suesz
Packing, Hauling, Storage
Overland Hauling
LOW RATE ON DETROIT, CLEVELAND.
DAYTON.
Main 2353-3628
Night, Webster 0(399
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.
Private locked rooms and open space.
36c per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex
act prices on any kind of work without
any obligations 419-23 E. Market street.
Main 2750. LI. 3680.
Shank Superior Service
BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING.
227 N. New Jersey st-
Main '.OSS. Ll 1128.
O. K. TRANSFER CO., moving, crating
and shipping. Call Drexel 3282.
union station baggage’ transfer
MAIN' 7119.
TRANSFER and long distance hauling.
Main 8615.
LIGHT Al.'TO TRANSFER.
MAIN 2588
ROOMS—TO LET.
NICELY furnished front room; modern,
private heme north. Centra! car Una
Randolph 8282.
LIGHT HO US EK E E PIN G ROOMS.
NEATLY furnished front room and
kitchenette; also large front r'oorti for
, sleeping on first iloor; nu Jem. Circle 0783.
DORMAN st., 730; 2 front downstairs
j rooms, nicely furnished; gets, private en-
I trance, j: per week. Webster 1895.
j IIOODLAWN AVE., 1 443; 2 modern light
; housekeeping rooms; furnished. Drexel
1261.
j CLEAN MODERN ROOM SUITABLE 1
I OB 2 GENTLEMEN KENWOOD 8881
; LIGHT housekeeping nnd "leaping room;
: modern, 725 N. Illinois street.
k BUSiNFSS FLACE3—TO LET.
j GOOD location for shoe repairing; low
| _ rent. 6032 Orion avenue.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALeT
$350.00 Cash
Six roomy, semi-modern bun
palow, seven years old. wlectrlo
lights, gas. well and cistern In
kitchen; 1-room basement;
plenty shad** and fruit. Frice
|2,50u. Bargain.
Trustee System
Main 5857. Randolph 0913.
BUNGAI. OAV HOME, NORTH
Beautiful new bungalow nenr
College car line. Built right.
Located Just right. Priced
right and the right terms to
the right' party, J0.^09.
MARION" COUNTY STA ’E BANK.
Modern Flat. North
Special Bargain
Four apartments with 5 rooms and bath
each; hardwood floors, basement under
entire flat; steam heating plant; two lots,
brick veneer building. Rental $3 840 per
I year. Price $22,500. Only $13,500 cash re
i qulred.
Indiana Trust Cos.
Main 6232.
YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR
SEMI-MODERN COTTAGES
41-46-58-67 WISCONSIN ST.
Each of four rooms in first class condi
tion. Full lots, now vacant; Immediate
possession. Only $250 cash, balance easy
terms.
LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS.
37 Aionument Circle.
Main 3715. Evenings, Irv. 2730.
Doubles
W. £T. CLAIR, 5 rootnn side, SBOO ca-sh.
NEAR PROSPECT ST.. 5 - rooms side,
S7OO t-asli.
E. MARYLAND ST., 6 rooms side, S3OO
cahh. .*
N. TACOMA AVE., 5. rooms side, SSOO
cash. Call
GRIFFIS & ETTINGER.
302 City Trust Bldg Main 60C4.
AH ■' N >rth Belle*
(\ TT Av It view place; five - room
VL Jl / u ll a bungalow type house. Well
and cistern in the house,
gas, electric lights. House in splendid con
| dition. Price $2,400; SSOO cash, balance
by the month. GEO. A. LUCAS. 72G K.
of P. bldg. Circle 6COO. Evenings, Bel
month 4926.
202 Detroit St.
Good 4-room cottage; electric light.,
gas. city water. Price $1,700; ?300 down,
sls a month. Mr. Halls.
J. G. McCullough
106 N. Delaware. Main 1710.
IMMEDIATE - "POSSESSIOX 7 ROOM
- SEMI-MODERN HOME
and four-room home on same lot in best
location In Irvington. Lots of fruit trees.
M. BERRY,
| 302 Public Sav. Blag. 147 E, Market Bt.
Five Rooms
I Strictly modern bungalow, many built-in
'features; Just north of E. Washington st.;
$5,500. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO..
! Main 0142.
CLOSE TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE.
Five-room modern except furnace. Rpal
bargain at $3,000; about S6OO cash bal
ance like rent. Mr. Cunningham, with
JAMES E. BERRY.
MAin 5147. DRexel 1150.
CLOSE TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE!
Five-room modern except furnace. Real
I bargain at $3,000; about S6OO cash, bal
i ance liko rent. Mr. Cunningham, with
JAMES E. BERRY.
| MAin 5147. DRexel 1150.
Six Rooms
Seville avenue near Tenth, bath, city
{water, gas. electric lights, paved street;
S6OO cash, balance like rent. THE SOUTH
ERN LUMBER CO., Main 0142.
CENTRAL, north of Nineteenth; thor
oughly modern 9-room house; well built
from cellar to attic; A-l condition. Ask
TOM OVERMAN. Harrison 1506. 2433
N. New Jerseyt st.
FOR SALE—Five-room cottage; modern
except bath. Lot 33x74. Located on
corner South. Price $2,500. L. L. CHRIS
TIAN. Drexel 4169.
NEAR Garfield park, five rooms, $2,600;
S3OO cash, $22 per month. EVERROAD.
Drexel 3260.
AM LEAVING city. Will sell my modern
home. For particulars. RAndolph 1717.
BY OWNER, 7-room modern home; good
terms; fine location. 2806 N. Gale.
li\ IJI AiNA Un.lLl invito, IiiUK&DAI, MAKUIi 9, 1922.
The fable of the car that lasts a lifetime
REAL ESTATE—-FOR SALE.
Beautiful Bungalow
Bargain
Brand new Callfornla-Florida
bungalow, thoroughly modern
with garage, newly furnished on
beautiful Carrollton ave. Owner
leaving city, will sell furnished
for $8,500. Here Is a real chance
for tome one with REAL
MONEY. Shown by appointment
only by owner. Address A No.
1866. Times.
Newly Decorated
Four room cottage, Schiller st..
south. ne, t r Meridian This is a
dandy little home. Room for 2
large rooms upstairs, olty water
in house, gas. electricity, sewer
connections; $3,600; $950 cash
will handle.
R. L. Archbold.
CITY TRUST COMPANY.
Res. BElmont 1026. Ring 4.
Circle 4032.
Finely Appointed
Home in Irvington
Will appeal to professional or business
men. This may be th last time so little
cash outlay \ 111 provide so desirable a
residence. Give your curiosity full swing.
J. A. Lynch
! Circle 142 2. * 803 Baldwin bid*.
.
HOME, NORTH
Near Meridian anti Thirty-
Fifth otr*etß; a 7-room luedtrn
homo with garage. Only $2.U00
cash will handle thin; price.
$5,500, owner gono Went.
Marion County State Bank
Seven-Room Home
City water and elertrfc light*,
large bailment, furnace. Special
bargain. $3,650; near Tenth on
Bcvilie. Van A red \i. with
11. C. Tuttle & Bro.
Main 1168. 131 E. Ohio.
1544 WEST NEW YORK ~
Five-room, Urge pantry and back porch
room, gas lights, well and cistern, garage.
Inside walks, can be had ou pay
i menta.
f Call TV. J. Gem mill. Main 0792.
WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST
CO.
| MODERN DOUBLE. BLAST,
i Having 7 rooms to a side, oak wood
work In 2 rooms, fireplace, high, oast front
lot. Just 2 block* to Technical High
School, 3 blocks to Holy Cross Church; a
; bargain at $7,000; rents S7O.
MEREDITH & JOHNSON.
Main 2393. Wsbsler 7958.
Six-Room Modern
Bungalow, East
Lot 40x129. will *ell for $4,000.
Require* $2,000 raah; balance at 6
per cent. 62 South Denny street.
S2OO CASH, balance sl6 monthly buys
pretty 4-room cottage. Mtley ave., near
Washington; newly painted and decorated,
electric light* etc.; now vacant; bargain.
Russo H. Hartman.
224 N. Delaware.
547* n7~[JNWOOrT AVE.
Fine 5-room modern bungalow; hard
! wood floors, French doora beautifully
: decorated, roomy basomeut. Mr. Cun
-1 ninghain, with
JAMES E. BERRY, -*•
j. MAin 5147. DRexel 1150.
j 1328 W. 33rd St
! Five-room modern bungalow and extra
| lot. 40x186; large basement; price $5,600.
Leaving city, must sell. See It and make
I proposition. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE
I REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings, Irv
| ington 4218.
j IF you want a beautiful 6-room modern
I home east, let me. show you one on N.
Walcott or one on Drexel. If south I have
them also; 2 nice 5-rooin bungalows north
west. For terms call C. J. OSSBURN.
Drexel 6184.
REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN.
PENDLETON PIKE
Between Belt railroad and Emerson ave
nue; five-room house with acre of ground;
electric lights, well, cistern and garage;
$260 cash, balance monthly terms.
LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS.
37 Monument Circle.
Main 8715. Evenings, Irv. 2780.
le ‘
2 y% Tracts, East
Only two lots; $1,250; $26 cash, sls month
ly. Irvington 0512 evenings.
W. H. Cooper & Cos.
838 Lemcke Bldg.
T\\XfI>ESIRABLE LOTS ~
North Colorado near East Michigan et.
Very low price. Terms.
J. A. LYNCH
Circle 1422, 308 Baldwin Bldg.
Choice Lot
40x176, two squares southeast of Fair
Grounds. Price
weekly. Malu HOW.
FINE 60-foot Meridian st. lot, at a bar
gain. Call RAndolph 4903.
IWE HAVE country homes to trade for
city homes or sell on easy terms.
FOWLER & EATON.
301 City Trust. Main 6871.
REAL ESTATE and real estate contracts
bought, sold and exchanged. Main 1232.
EQUITY In 6-roo\n house. What have
you 7 Call Webster 4852.
~"riUEALESTATE—WAN TE CL
Property Owners
Attention 1
We have cash buyers waiting for a right
priced piece of property in, all parts of
the city. See Mr. O’Mara with
Howard C. Venn,
108 E. Market. Main 1115.
BOONE County farm, 40 acres; good
buildings, well fenced; all level, black
land; good roads; 80 miles of Indianap
olis. Want olty property. Address A No.
1869, Times.
HAVE customers for vacant lots south.
L. L. CHRISTIAN. Drexel 4169.
FARMS—-FOR SALE.
*/VS^VW>^Ws
LANTDOLOOY. FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out, containing many fans of
clover land In Marinette County, Wisconsin.
If for a home or an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm land*,
where farmers grow rich, pend at once for
this special number of LANDOLOGY. It
Ip free on request. Address SKIDMORE
RIEHLE LAND CO., 113 Skldmore-
Rlehle Bldg., Marinette, Wls.
CHOICE 80-acre farm 7 miles southwest.
Ask TOM OVERMAN. Harrison IGO6.
2483 N. New Jersey street.
.A UTOMOB! LES-—FQR SALE.
Don’t Miss These
Bargains
Cadillac touring car; thoroughly
overhauled, repainted and excellent
tires.
Two Sandow Trucks, Continental
Motors.
We will sell these cars on small
payment down, balance !n 12 month
ly installments. Or will trade *or
equity in real estate.
Automobile Funding Company
913 llunie-Mansur Bldg. Main 38iS
Automobile Insurance
The kind you ought to have at
the price you can afford to pay.
Automobile Insurance Agency
303 Baldwin Didg. Circle 1422.
DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; & good
assortment at all times
C.H. Waller ich Com pan 7
Dosh IJujnians Loro*VfetHOA*
3'l North Meridian.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1110 Ot'
KURD ROADSTER 85.00 !
I FORD TOURING 90 00 1
FuRD ONE TON TRUCK 125.U0 i
DODGE, 1918 roadster, in ex* client cond! |
tion. Looks like new. Small payment j
down. balance on- year. WIDES ca
MILLER. 644 E. Washington il. 3 I’■ 3.
j FORD. 1921 touring. Looks and runs as j
good as new. Demountable wheels and
e real bargain on eav> terms. WIDES A !
| MILLER 644 L\ Washing! n. Main 3483.
I FOLD. I l '. 7. tourl.-.g A i >■< : r
tireH, $56 down. balance one > ear.
i WIDSS A MILLER. 6*4 L. Washington. ■
i Main 84 81.
ALL kinds of car*. ?50, 375. SIOO down.
I balance fcmall weekly payments.
INDFJJ3. AUTft FARTS AND TIRE CO.;
I 616 N. ipltoL
FORD, 1920; electrlo lights, 'tarter, bump- j
er and spot light. Decker Bt erli.g I
' whoel. $226. otv.-ih or payments. 7*5 Vir
ginia avenue.
FORD touring*, roadsters, coupes, sedans
i and trucks. Bodies all kinds, cash or
payments. Bal© or trtido 726 Virginia ave. }
FOR BALB Buiek 6, D 43; in fine condl- !
tlon; motor Just overhauled. Phone Bel- I
i mom 1247. 1102 Oliver avenue.
.FORD totting 111! Id, sals or e::- 1
I change for sny make car. Cash or pay- i
ments. 725 Virginia avenue.
FORD coupe, 1921 piodel. Sale or ex
! change for any ixiake car. 725 Virginia j
avenue
Filt SALE
for light touring car. 1450 S. Belmont
avenue.
FORD new one-man top *lth side cur
tains, complete S2O. 725 Virginia avenue.
FO&D sedan, 1931; A-l condition; pri
vate owner. Main 6646 after 6 p. m.
FORD one-ton truck, S6O down. 725 Vir
ginia avenue.
A UTO M gBILE g—W AN TED.
AUTOS WANTED
I. Wolf Auto Cos.
1 N. Illinois t. Main 1679. U. 3061.
AUTOS wanted. WELSHMAN S. 213T4 E.
New York street. Main 4446.
p PL^E9.
BRING your battery troubles to us. We
j are experts In ♦hla work and our prices
are right; 6 volt recharge 50c; rebuild
complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 75c; re
build complete SIO.OO.
SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP.
AUTO WASHING
Our epfivlalty. 234 North Illinois,
S & S Auto Laundry
Ford Bodies
New and used Ford touring roadster.
Open and closed commercial.
Autowa Body D!st.
380 J3. Market St.
COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY.
121 E. Maryland st. Circle 1870.
Recharge. 6-volt, 50c; 12-volt, 75c.
New battery, guaranteed two years.
611, $14.50; Jl3, $16.50; 127, $22.50.
200 USED tires, all sixes, $2 each. ROG
ERS, 3115 W. Washington. Belmont
480<h
J^OTO RCYC L E3 AND BICYCLES.^
Now is the time to have youi motorcycle
overhauled and re-enameled.
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
634-36 Maes. Ave. Main 6404.
CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles.
FLOYIA PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts
avenue.
HO US EHO L D GO O DS—FO R SALE.
OAK buffet, chest of drawers, living room
set mahogany, upholstered in velvet;
settee, two rooiters, gocart, heating stove,
carpet sweeper, glassware, kitchen uten
sils, square of congoieum, oil stove. Must
be sold at once. Will sacrifice. 226 N.
Jefferson. Webster 6721.
DROP-HEAD Singer sewing machines.
$10; good condition. Circle 6580.
OQGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC.
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs.
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY.
City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872.
CANARIES, mated pair rollers, $lO. Co
lumbia talking machine, 6 records, sls.
Drexel 0362.
HATCHING EGGS. Heavy laying Single
Comb Reds; setting $1.50. Irvington 2061.
ANCONA eggs for sale. Full blooded,
single comb. Belmont 5082.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
WONDER MIXERS
MIXERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, ENGINES,
ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK.
BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARY
LAND STREET.
M I SCELLAN EOUS—FO R SALE.
HaEff Pnce SaEe
3,000 Pairs t*\
Men’s and \l J
Young Men’s Ui /
TROUSERS /’I
This includes almost one-half of our
entire stock.
THE
Mill STORE 00.
IS W. OHIO Two Stores 114 E. OHIO
VVTC MA KK
PANTS
AND SELL 'EM DIRECT
TO YOU AT A SAVING.
U CAW TAILORING CO.
IL.L.'UU Massachusetts Ave.
INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rub:-r
---tirtd chairs £ ir rent, $3.50 per month.
Crutches, 25c. Delivery free.
BAKER BROS.
MAKE your ild coat look like new suit
by matching a pair trousers with the
CORRECT pants MAKERS CO.
7 H H I’. type ' C" General Electric
motor, 230 vo'l., DC. 1700. R. P. M.
With starter. Call Main 0833.
TERM new and used machines.
White Sewlr.g Machine Cos. 312 Mass. ave.
CINDERS; a rgj load; truck delivery.
Webster 1401.
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
Arwwww yvwvww
GOOD, SOUND
YELLOW EAR CORN
WANTED AT
THE STOCKYARDS
WANTED Baby cart la go, regardless of
•oi dition. Circle |OBO.
COALANDW OO D—FOR SALeT*
Kimilinp With Each Ton
B**t Ini. or Union No, 4 ci*an fk...56.90
Beat Illinois mine run 5.25 :
Best 111. lump, largo forked, clean... 6.75
Be?<t Illinois eßff, clean forked 6.60
H-t Brnrll egg clean forked 6.75
Best Br .:•!! block, clean fork'd 7.60,
High grade nut and slack 4.75 '
Delivered *n> w*er In the city.
Drexel 3-80. St. 2225. 1
Union Ice and Coal Cos.
Quality, Service and Correct Weight.
Since 1908, Ask your friends
Pocahontas lump SB.OO
90% Lump
Kentucky block $7.25
W. Virginia lump $7.25
SILCOX COAL co.
DRBXBI • 7. I 'REXEL 6747.
INDIANA ‘FORKED LUMP $5.50
X.INTON NO. I FORKED LUMP...*5.75
AYRDALE FORKED LUMP S6 50
BIG BRAZIL BLOCK $8.75
JOHNSON COAL CO.
1611 CortieK _ RAndolph 9447.
LINTON No. 4. forked . .s7.o# !
PocahontU lump, forked 5 00
Pocahontas lump, genuine red nsh.... 7.7 5 I
Li. 6237. MERIDIAN COAL Cos. ,
COAL ’
L. H. BAIN COAL CO.
Main 3531 912 N, Pine. Main 2161.
GLENDORA Lump. $7; best Ind.. 86.50.
No charge for wheeling. Cali I. Baker.
Cjrclo 6573. 449 Blake
TOM 811 ROYER COAL CO.
430 Indiana Ave.
Ll. 6443. Clr. 1435.
AUCTIONS.
mcpiierson auction co.
We sell everything on earUi. Phone
Circle 4583. Circle 4553.
LEGAL notices.
NOTICE.
Notice 1 hereby given that an examina
tion for the position of Inspector in the
building department will ba held In the
coun. 11 chamber. City Hall, Indianapolis. |
from 9 a. in. until 5 p. m. on the I6th j
day of March, 1922.
Applications must be filed with the clerk
of the Board of Public Safety on or before
this time.
ERNEST L. KINGSTON,
President.
JAMES F,. ARMITAGE.
EDWARD G. SOURBIKR.
. ,F!nanc | aC:-:::
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 i
place where honest people can borrow
any amount from $lO to S3OO without j
paying more than the legal rate of in
terest or without being Imposed upon in i
any way.
It Is only necessary that you are keep- j
Ing house and permanently located.
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
Wo do not notify your employer, j
neither do we make inquiries of your j
frlebds, relatives or trades people.
You can have all time necessary for re- I
payment and pay only for the actual time
you keep the money. Call and let us ex
plain. No charges unless you borrow.
Loans with other companies paid oft and
more money advanced it legal rates.
IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN
2923.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN CO.
Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg.
118 E. Washington St. Cor. Vir. Av.
REALESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED
SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED
COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED.
WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES.
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN.
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO.
913 HUME-MANSUR. MAIN 3863.
LOANS
On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock,
farm implements and other collateral.
CAPITOL LOAN CO.
14114 E. Washington St.
Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7184.
WE MAKE first and second mortgages on
Improved farms and Indianapolis real
AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T CO.
608 Fidelity Trust bldg.
Bxr RUflf (Copyright, 1921, by
y DCiv J\ New Era Features)
FINANCIAL.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianupolls real estate. R. B. WIL
BON. 108 N, Delaware st. Main 1618.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st. Main 5769.
WOMAN DOCTOR
FROM AMERICA
AIDS CHINESE
Finds Oriental Women Eager
in Campaign to Better
Hygiene.
SHANGHAI, Chinn, March 9.—Braving
the dangers of the bandit-infested regions
of China, traveling 800 miles Into tlie in
terior by boat, third class train and se
dan chair, and making the trip absolu.
tely alone, although she does not speak
Chinese, Dr. V. O. Appleton, Instructor
in Pediatrics, University of California,
on leave of absence, has returned to
Shanghai, aftr opening the first chil
dren’s health clinic In China, in Chang
she, Hunan Province.
Dr. Appleton, who is on leave of ab
sence from California, has come to China
to work with, the Council of Health Edu
cation and it was in answer to a call from
the Hunan women that the American
woman made the dangerous an 1 uncom
j sortable trip. Dr. Appleton, wh n found
1n her little office at the Council of
Health Education quarters, was full of
enthusiasm regarding the Chinese women.
“The Chinese women are eager and re
sponsive,” said Dr. Appleton. “I felt
that they understood every word I said,
although I worked through an interpreter
and by means of colored charts.
'■They are eager to learn and welcome
a clinic. We will strive to teach the
women how to effectively combat infant
mortality and the work, which will be
i carried on by the Hunan Council on
j Health Education will be along the lines
of the Well Babies’ Ciinic of Berkeley,
j Cal.
i “The council will teach the Chinese
! mothers by examining and weighing the
babies, how to take better care of them.
I Every month the mothers wii! bring the
babies to the clinic for examination nnd
the record of their development will be
kept in a book.
“Although X have worked In France,
I America nnd the Labrador 1 have never
found any women as responsive as the
eager, bright-faced, intelligent women of
Changshe, China.”
During the war Dr. Appleton gained
recognition fur her heroic work among
the children in France and won fame
several years ago as being the first wom
an physician to practice in ice-bound La
brador. She is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University and contributed
scientific articles to a number of leading
scientific publications.
GERMANS ADMIT
OUTWARD FLOW
OF VAST FUNDS
Mystery of Their Export Has
Not Yet Been
Solved.
BERLIN, March 9. —One of the big
mysteries of international finance is the
amount of foreign currency and foreign
securities held by Germans. Upon the
solution of this mystery will depend
largely the settlement of the reparations
problem—bnt unfortunately the only
light that can be shed upon it is that of
conjecture and guesswork. So the mys
tery will continue to remain quite
mysterious.
In. their belief that Germany Is will
fully concealing her assets, FreneJj pub
lieitsts have charged that capital to the
amount of 6.000.000.000 to 7,000.000,000
gold marks ($1,44X5.000,000 to $1,010,000,-
000) has been converted into foreign se
curities or has b*en put on deposit in
foreign banks. As the German repara
tions Instalment for February, 1922, was
only 0fi0.000.000 gold marks ($160,000,000)
it seemed evident to the French press
that Germany could pay if she wanted
to collect the money from her private
citizens.
CAPITAL LEAVING
COUNTRY.
Now comes an interview, published in
a Berlin paper, quoting Herr Urbig, di
rector of the Dlseonto-Gesellschnft (one
of the largest banks in the Reich), ad
mitting the outward flow of German cap
ital. The figures given by Herr Urbig
are quite naturally more conservative
than those taken from the French press.
Ills estimate —and he admits It Is only
an estimate —puts the total of converted
German capital at 1,7500,000,000 gold
marks ($3751,000,000). Most of this con
version took place, he says, during the
fall of 1921, when the mark suddenly col
lapsed.
Against this figure, however, Herr
Urbig seta up a debit of several hundred
million gold marks representing amounts
that German capitalists owe to nllted and
neutral countries. Ho cautions students
of frenzied International finance to guard
against the furor numeri—the craze for
writing strings of zeros nnd counting in
billions and trillions.
CAN’T STOP
CONVERSION.
Herr Urbig does not believe that the
German government will In its present
position be able to stop the conversion of
Gorman capital. Stronger governments
have tried to regulate the flow of finan
cial paper from one country Into anoth
er, but have been baffled by the problem.
The treaty of - T traiHe. contains a
clause permitting the a Lied governments
to seize private German deposits In the
financial Institutions of allied countries.
This clause, however, has been annulled
through the efforts of British financiers,
who found that it drove away a lucrative
amount of German business to xYmerican
and neutral banks.
JAZZ DANCING CAUSES WARTS.'
The latest Indictment against Jazz
dancing is that it causes waits on the
feet The charge was brought by the
Massachusetts Chiropody Association.
CHALLENGES
STATEMENT 11. S.
MOTHERS DUMB
New York Child Hygiene
Bureau Head Takes Issue
With Austrian.
TALK OF MALNUTRITION
NEW YORK, March 9. —American
mothers like to sleep and hate to cook.
They don’t know what is good for their
children to eat. And they are too lazy
to tear themselves from their moorings
—of a morning in order to learn what
a child thinks about when breakfast
time comes.
The malnutrition which exists among
our children today Is directly traceable
to the mothers who are deaf to alarm
clocks and who send off children to
school without a single mouthful, ac
cording to Dr. Clemens Plrquet, noted
Austrian pediatrist, who spoke before
the Academy of Medicine here.
COMPARE CONDITIONS
IN AUSTRIA AND U. S.
Dr. Pirquet was in charge of the Amer
ican Relief Administration's feeding sta
tions in Austria during tlie war. He dis
cussed his idea on malnutrition, com
paring conditions in Austria to those
in the’United States.
“Here in America,” he said, “I find
many mothers who are bad cooks. They
do not know what is good for their
children, and if they are met with re
sistance or indifference on the part of
the children they give them nothing to
eat.
“Many women are of the opinion that
they should not force their children to
eat. They have been told that if a child
is forced it will not digest Its food.
| That, of course, is untrue. Geese that
ere not at all hungry are fattened in
spite of their lack of appetite.
“Some children are not punctual at
tboir meals, and that is a causa of mal
nutrition.
“But one of the chief reason* for mal
nutrition is that mothers wi'.l lia in bed
! and permit their children to go to school
with only a mouthful or nothing at ail.”
i CAN RELY ON
AMERICAN MOTHER.
Dr. S. Josephine Baker, head of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of New York
City, does not believe that women place
; the luxury of an hour’s extra sleep in
the morning above a child's welfare. In
discussing Dr. Pirquet’s statements, she
I said recently.
! “The American mother is sound. Per
| conally I feel that we can rely oa her
! good judgment.
“There is. however. Just a scintilla of
truth in some of these criticisms. The
trouble is often that she doesn’t recog
nize the evils of malnutrition or the
causes of it. When she does she will
i do as well by her older children a3 she
i has done by her babies.
| “Malnutrition in America is due not
| so much to laziness or to lack of food
• as it is to ignorance of how to feod ehll
j dren.
I “Wo have gone from the simplicity of
the dairy to the delicatessen, with its
i rich prepared foods, spiced meats, over
seasoned salads and sweets. We need
more green, ieafy vegetables such as
j spinach, lettuce, beet-tops and chard,
i “Curiosly enough, the same reaction
j takes place among the children of the
! rich fts among the poor. The well-to-do
j family may have a child who Is ‘finicky’
i about what he eats. He won’t have the
I sturdy appetite of the little one who is
! caught, dirty and happy, playing about
even In dangerous city streets. It is be
j cause he is too well protected and be
! cause ills exercise too often consists of
Ia walk through the park dressed. In his
best.
| WHEN CHILD
j DOES NOT EAT.
"Any hungry child will eat, unless
I something Is the matter. That thing
! may be adenoids, diseased tonsils, bad
! reeih. or eye-strain—eye trouble often
j Interferes with appetite.
“Never force a child to cat if he is
free from defects. If he doesn't eat don't
make remarks about it.
“Pay no attention to such refusal.
Above all. don’t argue.
“If a child won’t eat a regulation
breakfast of cereal, eggs, cocoa or milk
end bread and butter, say nothing, but
be sure he gets nothing more—until
lunch is served.
“If he won’t eat lunch don’t give him
an opportunity to get any food until
dinner is ready.
“A child can go from twenty-four to
j forty eight hours without food ui**
harmed. Then he will eat normally it
not fed between meals.
“Now, this may seem strong*, but if
a child takes his meals regularly then It
Is all right to give him extra things, such
as fruit, bread and butter cr cookies, be
tween meals. That doesn’t lnterfer as
it would if he didn’t eat his meals. That #
the way It works, odd as it may seem.”
AMERICAN WOMEN
i GOOD COOKS.
j Dr. Baker was asked what she thought
jof American women as cooks. She de
| fends the culinary art os practiced in
I f'ais country.
j "Not good cooks?” she said in surprise.
“That’s not true. New York is quite a
j foreign city, but the foreign women are
excellent cooks although they have many
traditions about cooking. And the na
tive-born American woman has always
had a fine reputation as a chef.
“Our children really suffer more from
Ignorance than they do from neglect.
‘"Over-excitement is a great cause of
undernourishment today. It brings
about over-stimulation. Bad air in
theaters, lack of proper rest. 111 venti
lated sleeping apartments and lack of
harmony in homes all react upon chil
dren.
“Poor children sometimes have no
place to play. Rich ones often simply
don’t play. If the rich child won’t eat
wlmt he lias and the poor one hasn't
anything to eat the net result is the
same.
“BABY DEATH
RATE LOWER.”
“Our baby death rate Is seventy-one
per thousand now, lower than ever be
fore. Eleven years ago it was 144 out
of 1,000.
“These mothers don’t always recog
nize an evil, but when they do they are
vigilant In combating it. One reason
that, children are 111-fed is that during
the war we had to change types of food
through necessity. And people who have
become prosperous eat too much ready
prepared food.
“Our under-nonrishment problem Is
different from Europe’s. In Austria
especially there simply Isn't food enough.
They have had to devise ways of making
the least amount servo to sustain life.
“Before the war we had only 75 per
cent under-nourished children. Today
we have 25 per cent. The situation is
serious, but I believe implicitly In tho
wisdom of American women.”
3,000,000 Veterans of
France Cla?m Pension
PARIS, March 8. —Three million French
war veterans have claimed life pensions
from France, according to figures given
to the press by Minister Maginot, who
has cobined the Department of Pensions
with the War Department under the
Poincare administration.
“Os the three million cases 2,200.000
have already been settled,” announced the
minister. “We hope to finish the re
mainder at the rate of 150,000 a month.”
13

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Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 13, Image 13
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922