Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, April 05, 1922, Home Edition, Image 9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], April 05, 1922, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 05 April 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1922-04-05/ed-1/seq-9/>

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APRIL 5, 1922.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
25-29 S. Meridian St.
Main 2500. Classified Adv. Dept.
RATES.
One time 11 per l ,n ®
Three consecutive Umss.. .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 (1 inch or
less) 60c per insertion
Over 1 Inch ... .07 per line additional
Death notices .76c per insertion
Card ot Thanks or in Memoriam
Notices 07 per line
The Daily Times charges small
Want Ads as an accommodation to its
readers. In return f>r this courtesy
the advertiser is expected to remit
promptly.
Ads received until 11:45 a. m_ for
publication same day.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
7UkM.
Firlort 1221 Union B*.
FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN
_ 320 North Illinois St
Funeral directors to the people of Indian*
spoils since 1837.
Fhonee—Mgin 0641-0343. LI I*4l.
IXDIAXAPOLIS CREMATORY
George Grinsteiner
Funeral Director. 623 EL Market.
Old phone Main 0908, LI 7803.
W. T. Blasengym
1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114.
1702 N. Illlnola Randolph 6870.
jTcTvYIUSON
-1230 Prospect. ST. 167". Drexel 0821.
EDW. L. HOLMAN
j*sl2 Central Ave. Randolph 5903.
CHAS. A HOCKENSMITH.
724 N. Illinois.
Main 1166. LI SIM.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illlnola
VM E. KRIEGER.
Main 1154. Res. phone. Ben Davis 332-1.
CADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect at.
Phones: / Drexel 0422. ST. 2278.
UNDERTAKERS—HI SEY A TITUS. *sl
North Del. LI 6564, Main 3630.
H. D. TUTEWILER.
*34 N. Meridian, Main 031*.
FEENEY & FEENEY.
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
CARPENTER. PERRT—Agfa 88 years.
father of George. Frank, Harry and Leo
Carpenter, passed away Monday, 9:45 p.
m. Funeral r-rvioes Friday. 2 p. m.. at
residence, 1' .9 Linden street. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends Invited. Terre
Haute papers please copy.
COPEXHAYER, CLEATI3 LA VERNE—
Age IS years, beloved son of William
end Maude Copenhaver, passed away
Wednesday A m. He was a member of
Indianapolis Chapter of De Moiay. Fu
neral from residence, Friday 2 p. m.
Fr.enda invited. Burial Crown Hill.
EMELMAXN, MRg. LOVISA— Mother of
Lela Emeimann. vtrs. Thomas Burk
hardt, Mrs. Charles Lehman, passed away
April 3. 11:25 p. m. Funeral at residence
of sister, Mrs Charles Nellie!, 1425 Ewing
street. Thursday, April 6 at 2 p. m.
Friends Invited.
HAYMAN, LEOPOLD—Age 71 years, died
at his home. 3128 Central avenue, Tues
day, April 4 Funeral Thursday p. m. at
Columbus, Ohio, his former home.
HILL, FOREST A. —President of Speed
way Lumber Company, husband of Effie
C. HI!! and father of Herbert. Marjorie
and Robert Hill, passed away April 3 at 6
p. m., at the residence, 2521 N. Alabama-
Fun< ral will be held at the residence.
Thuisdr.y. .April 6. 2 p. m. Friends In
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
JAYNES. JAMES A —Darling little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jasnes, departed
this life Tuesday. April 4 at 3:30 p. m..
age 9 months. Funeral Thursday, April
6 at 2 p. m. at residence, 2321 Adams st.
Burial at Spring Valley Cemetery. Friends
invited.
NOVAK. MRS. MART SHEER—Died In
Chicago, ill., at her home city. March
20 and was brought here March 31. The
funeral was April 1 at Greenwood, Ind.,
also burial there. She leaves a husband.
Robert C. Novak: four sisters and two
brothers Mrs. Jos. A. Whittaker. Mrs.
George De Motte and Mrs. Kern E.
Yager and Mr. John L. Sheek of this city.
Mrs. Wiliam Sharpe. Oak Harbor v Ohio,
and Mr. Carl R. Sheek. Frankln, Ind.
Mary was 29 years and 7 montha Thanks
to undertaker. Mr. Wilson; also to neigh
bors on and near 116 Kansas street.
OSBORNE. CATHERINE
mother of Thomas C.. Clarence G. and
Myrtle M. Osborne and Mrs. Adelyn Fray,
died at her home. 3117 Broadway. Tues
day morning, April 4. ags 58 years. Fu
neral services at the home Thursday,
April 4 at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial
Crown Hill ceme'ery.
CARD OF THANKS.
CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our friend*, rela
tives and neighbors for their kindness
during the Ur.ess and death of our dear
husband and father. Frank Griffith. Es
pecially do we thank Rev. Lowe, the sing
ers, Dr. Gaylord ar.d undertaker J. C. Wil
son for their services; also the trafflc-Ae
partment of Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, the Griffith Bros., millinery; the
packing department, the Ell Lily Com
pany and the many friends and neighbors
for their beautiful floral offerings MRS.
FRANK GRIFFITH AND CHILDREN.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Female poodle wearing nickel
plated collar and chain, on Pine and
Georgia- Answers to name of Sargent.
Return to 939 E. Georgia. Reward.
FOUND —Somebody's good natured pet;
wonderful Shepherd dog; brown all over,
even to his eyes. Can get him by calling
at 5012 E. Washington.
LOST—Billbook, brown, small, containing
between 562 and 865, on Meridian or W.
Thirtieth, Monday night. Randolptj 7951.
Reward.
LOST —One brown handbag containing
small wrist watch on Orange street be
tween Laurel and Shelby. Reward. H.
HILGEMEIER.
LOST—Gray pocketbook, Columbia car or
Penn, and Maryland. Tues. eve. Keep
money; return bonks. Webster 0427.
FOUND —Male poodle. Call city dog
pound.
LODGES AND CLUB3.
VERITAS LODGE NO. 608. F. & A. M.
Stated meeting Thursday evening. April
. at 7:30 p. m. WM. E. RENO, W. M.
E. A. LESTWICH. Secretary.
NOTICES.
r >
PRITCHETT
The Barber
I am now in my new loca
tion and would like to see
all my old customers.
24Whem Bldg,
SECOND FLOOR
v
PERSONALS.
* * ‘WWWVWVI
FAIRMOTTNT 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. Mo.
INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE?
Teaching the rational system ot paln
less adjustment. Fourth floor When bldg.
MARGARET SELLERS.
Osteopath, chiropractor, massage. 731
Russell avenue.
COME to 116 W. St. Clair for vapor and
sulphur baths and massages. Circle
8819. ....
MASSAGES—2I7 44 N. Illinois st.. apt. .
Select patronage. Circle 1890.
DETECTIVES.
Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc.
Suite 404 National City Bank building.
Phone Main 8902. Local office Interna
tional Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices
In America and foreign countries. ,
BUSI N ESS SE RVIC ES.
rfj—- " : "=
ALCAZAR
BARBER SHOP
Formerly jit 5 N. Illinois St
Is now located In
Denison Hotel Bldg.
Shali be glad to see our custo
mers at our new location.
Z 3 ©o FIBDUB
w -
“Let Me Beautify Your Home”
'I do only first-class work.
All work done under personal supervision.
Best references.
W. M. Buis
Painting and Decorating
Contract©:*
2575 Evergreen. Wash. 5386.
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Light and power. Houses a specialty.
Repair work given prompt attention; rea
sonable.
DILTS ELECTRIC.
*4B FT. WAYNE. MAIN 3635.
EX-SERVICE BROS.—Vault, sink or
dry we.i cleaning; savers opened on
connections: repair work; reliable and rea
sonable. Go anywhere. Mall orders or
phone orders. Truck service. Call Circle
7618. PAUL WEISS. 626 N. Caldwell.
BATHROOM fixtures, complete, |9O.
Plumbing supplies at retail. We save
you money on installation. E. M. HAR
DIX CO., 3220 E. Michigan.
HOUSE painting: work and material guar
anteed. Estimates free. 426 S. Ala
bama. Phone Circle 7033. CLAIBORNE
& MYERS.
FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated;
feather mattresses and pillows made.
E. F. BIRKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428.
CEMENT ar.d brick porches, steps, walks
and driveways; stucco repairing; esti
mates free. Randolph 7692.
HOWARD - ELECTRIC CO?
Electric wiring, 5-room cottage; com
plete 317. Circle 6726. Circle 3171.
ROOFING AND TINNING. New or repair
work. Estimates furnished. Call Ran
dolph 9417.
HOUSE wiring, electrical work; kinds.
Reasonable. W. F. OWEN. Randolph
0264.
CARPENTER; repair work of all kinds;
new and old garages a specialty. Drexel
4477.
HEATH’S Union Barber Shop. Warm.
comfortable bath’rooms. 133 W. Mar
ket Etreet.
INTERIOR decorating and paper cleaning.
Estimates given. Reasonable prices. Web
ster 4522.
“ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave.
Let Me Do You. Work
typing longhand, etc. Anything Circle 7556.
ROOFING; best quality and service; tin
work of all kinds. Phone. Me! i 3572.
GOOD roofing. 31.1a per roll and up. E. M.
HARDIN CO.. 3220 E, Michigan.
CARPENTER work of all kinds; also ce
ment work wanted. Drexel 6875.
MALE HELP—-WANTED.
TEN men to canvass in city. Good pay to
hustlers. Others not wanted. See
Hastings. Thursday 9. to 12. Circulation
dept.. Dally Times.
Men to take orders. Chance for $4 to JlO
daily. T. A. THORNE. Bates Hotel.
Circle and Market streets after 3 p. m.
COLORED man handy with tools to cal
cimine. Drexel 0828.
PAPER HANGER at once. 952 S. East
at. Drexel 0293.
INSTRUCTrONS.
PIANO—SAXOPHONE
In 20 lessons, the Christensen way. Be
ginners and advanced. CHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL. 105 Pembroke Arcade. Clr. 3034.
PRIVATE lessons in shorthand, typewrit
ing. bookkeeping, etc. JACKSON BUS
INESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois street.
Circle 1214. .
MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY
BARBER S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washing
ton at.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767.
F E MIA L E H£ L P-WAN TE D.
GIRLS*
over 18 years of age to learn telephone
operating.
IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Room 322. corner New York and Meridian.
GIRLS
Having machine shop experience.
Address A Xo. 1894, Times.
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE.
A RESPECTABLE young lady wßnts a
position as housekeeper for gentleman.
Address A No. 1893, Times.
ELDERLY' lady wants place small family;
good home more than wages. Web. 6520.
OLD people or Invalids cared for at
nurses' modern home. Lincoln 3432.
CURTAINS to launder; 10 years' expe
rience. Work guaranteed. Webster 3119.
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER.
MRS. I.UTZ. Drexel 0895,
WILL do general nursing. Lincoln 3432.
HOUSES—TO LET.
1972 Ralston. 5 rooms ~315.00
Farmers Trust Cos.
FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET.
416 E. Vermont St.
Four rooms and bath; good
condition. 345.00
STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
Main 4518.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
AWWWWWWWVWS/VS^WWWVSeWV*
ESTABLISHED 1895.
Otto J. Suesz
Packing, Hauling, Storage
Overland Haulin//
Main 2353-3628
Night, Webster 0699
PARTLOW FIREPROOF S'. ORAGH CO?
Private locked rooms ar.rt epen space.
35c per month and up. 'uoe tl and over
land transfer. We call a.'d give you ex
act prices on any kind of ’ ora without
any obligations 419-23 E. itvrket street.
Main 2750. LI. 3680,
Superior Se* vice
BEST FACILITIES FOR STC RAGE.
TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
227 N. New Jersey sL
Main 2028. 1.1JU28.
DAVIS i NORRIS, new storage house.
We store household goods or anything.
Storage, packing, shipping or transfer.
Ctrcle 6672. Night. Belmont 1086. Office
828 W. Maryland.
LIGHT transferring with half-ton truck.
DREXEL 6684.
TRANSFERRING OF ALL KINDS. CALL
DREXEL 2379.
UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER
MAIN 7119,
ROOMS—TO LET.
FRONT room neatly fumtshed; modern;
private home north, Central car line
Randolph 8283.
WILL share modern apt.; home privileges.
Lincoln 3432.
BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET.
COZY room; home privileges, including
piano and kitchen. Call evenings Web.
1388.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEP!NG ROOMS.
LIGHT housekeeping furnished rooms. 632
N. Bradley. Irvington 1894.
OFFICE—DE SK ROOM—TO LET
FRONT office, desk phone. Don’t delay.
Vain 0821 and ask for MR. MATHER.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
SES~*-ZTODERN three-room double with
ti *ee-room single in rear: located south
west, a good home ani Investment; price
12.1.5; 8200 cash. THS SOUTHERN LUM
BSR CO. Maia C 142.
REAL ESTATE—.fOR
$350.00 Cash
Five-Room New Bungalow
Located on Kelly street Just east of
Shelby. Large living room and dining
room, center hall leading to two-cross
ventilated bedrooms and bathroom with
Inside toilet: convenient kitchen with city
water at sink; gas for cooking. Excellent
decorations and electric fixtures, large ce
ment basement; cement front porch. Terms
$350 cash. $31.50 per month. Price $3,500.
Cal! IM O'Callahan, South Side Specialist,
with
McCord & McKinney, Realtors,
?11 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220.
Evenings, Webster 8800.
f
Modern Home
Located on W. Morris In 800
block; lot 70x145; 1-car garage;
7 large rooms, brlcked-in fur
nace, cement, hardwood floors;
all In good condition.
For quick sale. $5,600.
R. L. Archbold.
City Trust Cos.
Circle 4022. Belmont 1026-R4.
Modem Double, North
Close In on Bellefontalne street, six
rooms a side. Rents S7O a month.
Sell for $6,500. About $2,000 cash re
quired. Call Mr. Rivers with
ORIX JESSUP LAND CO.,
REALTORS.
705-10 OCIDENTAL BLDG.
MAIN 2957 OR 2958.
Four-Room Bungalow
In good condition; has 4 rooms and large
pantry, full basement. Walking distance
from town. Bargain sale $1,750; $550
cash, balance sl2 per month. Including In
terest. Party leaving city on account of
poor health. Call Mr. Mclntter.
I. N. Richie & Son.
710 Bankers Trust. Main 0520.
Nonresident Owner Must Sell
Two single houses and storeroom and
living rooms, also barn, located on large
corner lot, rents S6O month.
MAKE OFFER.
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors
122 E. Market st.
Dandy Six-Room Double
Very good location southeast. semi
modern. Will consider terms. Mr. An
derson.
I. N. Richie & Sen.
710-13 Banktrs Trust Bldg. Ma'n 0886.
GuiLford Ave. Home
Thoroughly modern 7-room house, east
front, up-to-date In every respect, garage.
PRICE $8,750.
Will consider terms.
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors
Good Location East
Six rooms, electrio lights, city water,
gas. sewer connections, sink In the kitchen,
basement, garage. For quick salo $2,900;
SSOO cash, balance easy terms. Owner
leaving city. Call Mr. Mclnteer.
I. N. Richie & Son.
710-12 Bankers Trust, , Main 0620,
1909 CHARLES st., 4-room cottage, eleo
trlc lights; $l5O cash, balance sl6 per
month.
Russe IT. Hartman,
224 N. Delaware.
Home Southeast
Five-room cottage on improved ,treet;
$2,300. Only S4OO cash required. Bal
ance monthly.
.MARIOX COUXTY STATE BAXK.
Indianapolis Avenue
Five-room modern bungalow. Ttrms,
Margaret Berry
302 Public Savings Bldg. Main 6147.
43S S. GRAY ST.
Six-room cottage, semi-modern ar.d va
cant lot adjoining; SSOO cash and balance
like rent.
GRIFFIS & ETTINGER.
302 City Trust Bldg. Main 6064.
SEVEN-ROOM house on N. LaSalle, near
Brookside park; built-in features, hard
wood floors, garage, front drive; terras.
Owner. Webster 9170.
EAST; nice five-room modem bungalow
near car line. Long living room; S6OO
caeh; $55 month. MR. WRIGHT. Irvlr.g
tor 0292.
433 LIMESTONE st.; strictly modern
ngalow; $3,600; S9OO cash; $29 per
month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
Main 0107.
1628 GEMMER st.; five-room bungalow;
modern except furnace; a bargain at
$3,000. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
Main 0107.
FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow, on Brook
side ave. Owner selling direct; cash or
terms; Immediate possession. Webster 7916.
SIX-ROOM modern; good condition; ga
rage, front drive; very reasonable If
sold at once. Webster 0836.
COTTAGE, SI,BOO clos6 in, improved street,
good neighborhood. Owner. Address
A No. 1924. Times.
FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow with front
drive; garage; must sell. Call owner.
Irvington 2038.
ARROW ave., 1846 5 rooms, semi-mod
ern, $2,750.
SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
SIX-ROOM strictly modern; ahnos, new.
Main 0107.
REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN.
EIGHT ACRES. Improved. 9 miles east of
Circle, just off National road Price
$4,000; S7OO cash, balance monthly. To
those wanting a suburban honle on easy
terms, this cannot be duplicated. ELMORE
BROS. KEALTY CO. Circle 'i962,
Raise Chickens and Garden
S3OO down, $27 per month; northeast; 6
rooms; water In kitchen, basement, ga
rage. 2 lots, one block to lnterurban and
one block to paved road.
Meredith & Johnson.
Main 2393. Webster 7488.
LOTS—FOR SALE.
EAST of Irvington and south of Na
tional road; $1,250; sls monthly. Call
Webster 577 4, evenings, or
Cooper & Hadley
838 I/*mck Bldg. Main 2776,
Choice Lot
40x175, two squares southeast of Fair
ground. Price only $525; $lO cash, $1.60
weekly. Main 1409.
MUST sacrifice lot near Thirty-Eighth st.
Will take Liberty Bond. Wash. 2451.
REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADe!
/VVVVY^</VVVVVS^AAVVVVVSBVVWV\/VNA^VVV
WE have a number of country homes to
trade for city property.
Fowler & Eaton,
801 City Trust. Main 6871.
TWO doubles renting for SBS to trade for
modern residence south of Fail Creek.
Main 1232.
— — H~EAL ESTATE—WANTED? '
I Have Cash
for a modern double or bunga
low north or east. Price must
he right and location good.
Will deal with owner only. Call
Randolph 0943 after business
hours.
Property Owners
Attention!
We have caeh buyers waiting for a right
priced piece of property in all parts cf
Lie city. See Mr. O'Mara with
Howard C. Venn,
108 E. Market. __ Main 1118.
IF TOUR property is north or northwest
and priced right I can sell It. Call
Jack Morrison. Main 0792. Harrison 0703.
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO.
P ARMS _ FO)R SAL g
Land Auction
Eighty-acre farm; good productive soli;
seven-room brick house; good large barn;
plenty of outbuildings; about three acres
orchard; two driven wells; 15 acres tim
ber; fencing fair and tile drained; farm
located 8t miles northeast of Monument;
one-fourth mile east of the Allisonvillo
concrete road; 2’£ miles east of Broad
Ripple. Marlon County. Sale to be made
without reserve to highest bidder on prem
ises 10 a. m., Monday. April 10. Will also
s r u live stock, implements. household
goods, etc. Emma Thau, owner.
R. C. Fo-Land Auction Cos.
Auctioneers.
615 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
EVERETT TRUE. CONDO.
HAW HA W !)
, .es IF A, 1 A AS ticklish
ON T OP OF HG/VD A*i LAM ON THC
FARMS—FOR Sa 1-E.
Immediate Possession
Forty acres, Marlon County; stock,
tools, feed, chickens. 7-room house, sum
mer house, 2 orchards. Price $7,600;
terms. "Live Wires.” T. R. JONES dt
CO- 414 Peoples Hank Bldg.
B UStNESS OFPORTUNITIES.
BAKERY, north side: excellent location;
thoroughly equipped; established six
years. Circle 2667.
DELICATESSEN; nifty little plat-#; busy
location; great opportunity. Circle 2667.
CONFECTIONERY; one of very best lo
cations In city. Circle 2667.
TAII.OR shop; one of very best locations.
Downtown. Circle 2667.
RESTAURANT FOR* HA LE? FINE LOCA
TION. 4 9 E. SOUTH.
STOCK of fixtures of small grocery cheap.
2433 Mass, ave.-
AUTOMOBILES— FOR SALE.
DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good
assortment at all times.
JC.N.Wallerich Company
Dodos Bacmtieft* Kotos Veniosji
846 North Meridian.
ALL kinds of cars, SSO. $75. SIOO down,
balance small weekly payments.
INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRH\CO.
618 N. Capitol.
FORD, early 1920 touring. A-l mechanical
condition; $75 down, balunce one year.
WIDES & MILLER. 644 E Washington.
Main 3493.
FORD. 1920 touring, A-l mechanical con
dition; starter and good tires; S9O down,
balance one year. WIDES & MILLER.
(44 X. Washington. Main 8493.
FORD bodies; all models and styles. Bale
or exchange. TURNER. 919 Virginia
avenue. Drexel 0928.
GARAGE and repa'r shop; north side;
price, SBSO. Circle *667.
USED cars; always a bargain on baud in
light cars. Main 6735.
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
Colvin Battery Company
121 East Maryland. Circle 1870,
REPAIRS, REBUILD. ALL MAKES.
COMPLETE NEW BATTERY ON EX
CHANGE TM'nS. 611 TYPES, $14.50;
613. $16.50, 1., TYPES, $22.50.
BY USING NONE BUT MATURED
PLATES, TORT ORFORD 047 DA R SEP
ARATORS AND OAK CASES. WE
GUARANTEE OUR MAKE OF BATTERY
TWO YEARS. WE INVITE YOU TO
CALL AND SEE YOUR NEXT BATTERY
MADE. BATTERY" FITTED TO ANY
CAR FREE.
FORD BODIES
SrEEDSTER
Autowa Amos and Ford
Body Dlst.
Swjsshelm & Parker
830 East Market.
BRING your battery troubles to us. We
are experts in this work and our prices
are rlgnt; 6 volt, recharge 50o; rebuild
complete $6.00; 12 volt recharge 75c; re
build complete SIO.OO.
SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP.
AUTO WASHING
Our specialty. 834 North IlltnoK
S & S Auto Laundry
TIRES, all elaes, $4 and up. Rebuilt cas
ings with NEW TREADS. We also re
pair or retread" your tires. ANDERSON
STEAM VULVANIZER CO., 611 North
Capitol. 3d floor.
200 U3EL)~tlres, al 1 sires. $2 each. ROG
ERS. 3115 W. Washlngon. Belmont
4800.*
AUTOMOBILES—WANTED.
Automobiles Wanted
for Export—Can Uso
Packard, Caddilacs, Marmons,
Pierce Arrows, Stutzs, Bulcks,
Oldsmobiles, Mercers, Paiges.
Will Pay High Trice.
What Have You for Sale?
Pioneer Motor Sales Cos.
.15 .7. CAPITOI. ave.
AUTOS WANTED
x. Wolf Auto Cos.
AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN S. 212-14~£
New York street. Main 4446.
TWO GOOD BARGAINS
Here's your chance to get
a bicycle cheap. One bicycle
has a coaster brake, mudguards,
good spring seat and in good
condition. The other bicycle is
a racer's model. Has racing
handle bars, racing seat, rmid
guards, straight rear hub and is
in fine running order. It will
be worth your time to call
Irvington 2332
Now is the time to have your motorcycle
overhauled and re-enameled.
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404.
CASH paid Br all klnaa of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Mass. ave.
Main 7029.
DID YOU SELL ITT
If not, try the automobile columns of
':■ iß>rrin^iteTMriirmiOTr-iMnv , 'iffmi
M l SCELLAN EOUS—FOR SALE.
Now at 23 S. Pennsylvania SL
$2 DOWN
Brings You a
Brand New
ComoHA
7?ie Persona! Writing Madw
EASY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER.
Jiidd Typewriter
Exchange
22 S. Pennsylvania St.
MAIn 2890.
® TROUSERS m
New Spring Patterns f 1
and Shades Arriving. 1 j ]
Match Your Coat and ll I
The Bags Store 1
2 Stores Full of rant* ■ ®
48 West Ohio St.
Typewriter Bargains
LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS
AT LOW PRICES. IN FINE CONDITION
AND GUARANTEED. CASH OH PAY
MENTS.
Clark Typewriter Shop
IS W. MARKET ST., SECOND FLOOR.
phone main 2686. j
BIRDSEYE maple bedroom *et with braes
bed; good condition; reasonable. Call
2460 N. Alabama st., between 7 and 9 p. m.
INVALID CHAIRS—Good, etrong rabber
tlred chairs for rent. $3.50 per mobth.
Crutches, 25c. Delivery free.
BAKER BROS.
MAKE your old coat look like now suit
by matching a pair trousers with the
CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO.
104 6* W. Ohio St.
FOR SALE—Schofield Reference Bible;
good as new. Will sacrifice. Cali Web.
6894.
CHILDS BED FOR SALE.
2117 Orange. Droxe! 8841.
MI SC ELLAN FO U S—-TO L ET.
CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT.
Circle 6665.
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
GOOD, SOUND
YELLOW EAIt CORN
WANTED AT
THE STOCKYARDS
FULL drees suits any size; also Knights
Templar uniforms and equipment any
sizes. Call Main 2844.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
GOOD CAST SIX-HOLE RANGE
AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES VERY CHEAP.
234 South Stats St.
Dltexel 5314
DROP-HEAD Singer Hewing machines,
SIP; good condition. Circle 6680.
MUSICAL-SALE OR WANTED.
PLAY'ER PIANO, muslo and bench; will
trade. CHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph
4221.
TLAYER PIANO, $lO cash; payments $lO
per month. CHAS. C MORGAN. Ran
dolph 4221.
PARLOR Grand, ebony case, $250 cash.
CHAS. C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221.
GOOD upright piano, $125 caeh? CHAS.
C. MORGAN. Randolph 4221.
CASH PAID FOR PI A NOS? CALL MAIN
4531.
DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC.
FOR SALE—White Orpington eggs from
biuo ribbon winner strain; 15, $3; SO, $5.
Bred to lay; bred for bono. Quick, weighty
fryers. No. 1 pen cockerel; 4 hens $25. All
mated; In the pink for profit.l Call Irv
ingtort 1514.
SETTER puppies for sale; genuine hunt
ers. Call and see them or write for
picture. L. D. HUGO, Covington, Ind.
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs?
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY.
City dog pound 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872.
FULI-. bred Ancona eggs, $1.25 per set
ting. Irvington 1894.
LiVE STOCK AND VEHICLES?
TWO SADDLE HORSES. CALL DREXEL
7791.
AND WOOD—FOR SALE. ~
Kindling With Each Ton
Beef Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.00
Best Ind. mine run 5.00
Best 111. lump, largo forked, clean... 6.75
Best Illinois egg, clean forked 6.50
Best Brazil block, clean forked 7.25
High grade nut and slack 4.50
Delivered anywhere In the city.
Drexel 8280. St. 2225
UNION ICE AND COAL CO.
Quality, Service and Correct Weight.
Since 1908. Ask your friends.
LINTON No, 4, forked $6.00
Pocahontas lump, forked g.OO
Pocohontas lump, genuine red ash... 7.75
Tl g,> ”
COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE,
BU% your coal at best prices. Quality
guaranteed. Poca. Lump, forked. $7.60;
W. Va„ Lump, forked. $7.00; E. Ky. Lump,
forked, $7.00; Hamilton Lump, forked,
$6.00; Cass Egg. forked, $5.50. TOM
SHROYER, 430 Indiana ave., Circle 14?5.
Auto,, Lincoln 5443.
AL
L. H. BAIN COAL CO.
Main 3531. 212 N. Pine. Main 2151.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL SUP
PLIES AND MATERIALS.
The undersigned publicly posts, from
time to time as needed, on the bulletin
board of the Board of School Commission
ers of the city of Indianapblis. ,at its
offices, 150 North Meridian street, Indian
apolis, Indiana, specifications for divers
supplies for schools, offices, janitors, do
mestic science, manual training and office
equipment; for materials for repairs to
buildings and equipment, viz: Hardware,
lumber, plumbing and electrical supplies,
and for window guards at the Emmerich
Manual Training High School; and sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
for the sale to said board for such sup
plies and materials until the respective
dates named in said specifications.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
RALPH D. McCARTY,
Purchasing Agent.
WALTER J. TWIN A ME.
Business Director.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 4, 1922.
NOTICE TO HEIRS - CREDITORS, ETC.
In the Probate Cour.t of Marion County.
April term. 1922. <
In the matter of the estate of George G.
Grady, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary F.
Grady as administratrix of the above
named estate has presented and filed her
account and vouchers In final settlement
of said estate, and that the same will come
up for tho examination and action of said
Probate Court on the 29th day of April,
1922, at which time all heirs, creditors or
legatees of said estate are required to ap
pear In said court and show' cause, If any
there be. why said account and vouchers
should not bo approved. And the heirs of
said estate are also required to appear and
make proof of their heirship.
GEORGE V. COFFIN,‘CIerk.
B. E. SATTLER. Attorney.
FINANCIAL,
BORROW MONEY .
SO CHEAP
and on such easy terms of repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company, a li
censed and fWTided firm, for use In paying
overdue bills or to buy the things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICKS
that every one should take advantage of
our service.
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$20.00 to $300.00
at legal rates, on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the timo you
want to repay a loan and' only charge for
the actual time you have thejnoney. Fair,
isn't It 7
You Can Afford to Borrow
On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest
On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest
On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest
PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE
THE COST
IX YOUR BEHALF
We are on the Job eight hours a day, and
through personal contact and personal
service, plus a deep personal Interest, we
can serve you and your friends as you
wish to be served. In those unusual times,
business friendships, close relations, mu
tual understandings and co-operation are
real assets to ail of us. We are ready to
go three-fourths of the way. Now tt Is
up to you.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
. 106 E. Market St.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1278. Lincoln 7782.
LOANS
On furniture, pianos, eutos, live stock,
farm implements and other collateral.
CAPITOL LOAN CO.
14166 E. Washington SL
Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 718*.
WE MAKE first and second mortgagee on
improved farms and Indianapolis real
estate,
AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T CO.
608 Fidelity Trust bldg.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WIL
SON 108 N. Delaware at. Main 1611.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st. Main 57*2.
Wheezes Rather Overflip
Under Ban of Censorship
Speaker Describes Rig id Policy of Ohio Board
Concerning Movies .
"Why can not a woman grow a
mustache?”
“For the same reason grass never
grows on a race track.”
Is this, or is it not a proper Joke to
put before tho motion picture patrons?
According to tho opinion of tho mov
ing picture censors of Ohio, it was not.
Neither was the sub-titlo which fol
lowed a picture of “Pussjfoot” Johnson,
the well known prohibition worker, read
ing'. “Sure I love whisk} - , for does not
the Bible say 'Love thine enemy?’”
The “Queen of Sheba” got past the
Ohio board of censorship in November,
but by the last of February, tho board
experienced a change of feeling regard
ing Solomon's most widely advertised
love affair and the picture was recalled
and subjected to a few cuts. Again the
Queen was released to tho public view,
but in three more months she was called
in again and by the time the censors had
finished with the picture seme of it was
missing entirely.
These, said O. W. Erdmann, special
representative for the Associated Pro
ducers of Cleveland, Ohio, in a talk on
“Indosement vs. Censorship” before the
convention of the State Indorsers of Pho*'
toplays, In Indianapolis, are some of the
extremes ti which censorship has been
carried in h’s State, in which the pictures
must be paused upon and approved by
a board of three persons before they can
be shown in any of the Ohio picture
theaters.
PRAISE WORK OF
INDIANA INDORSERS.
Contrasting these methods of decid
ing what is best for the general public
to see on the screen with the work being
done in Indiana by the Board of Film
Indorsers, Mr. Erdmann said as he
had explained to the manager of the
Film Distributors in Cleveland, the In
diana board was composed of a body
of public-spirited, clean-thinking women.
He said they are anxious and ready to
see the good side of things and re
solved to perform a public service in a
way above reproach. Ha further ex
plained that the Indiana board was on
record a9 defeating censorship, object
ing to the idea of allowing three of In
some cases only one person to dictate to
the million of theater-goers what kind of
a motion picture production they may or
may not see. Because they believe the
people of the Hoosler State can, and do,
think for themselves.
Tho Indiana Indorsers Is made up of
a largo number of Women who serve
without pay, viewing the pictures as
they are released and indorsing each
month those which they think are espec
ially worthy of pulllc approval. Tne
lists of approved pictures are sent to
tho high schools and various organiza
tions throughout the city and State. The
list for tills month included thirty
seven pictures, more than half of which
were suitable for children to seo.
UNDESIRABLE FILMS
SIMPLY IGNORED.
Pictures of which the board does not
approve are given no indirect advertis
ing by an announcement that they are
not recommended, but are simply ig
nored.
"The desire of tAls body of women.”
said Mr. Erdmann, “is to accomplish
good, and the best part of it is N_hat
they are delivering the With
proper support they can and wiif do big
things. They will have thg eyes of the
Cop and Two Women
Held in Death Case
CHICAGO, April s.—Fred Irvine, a po
liceman, and two young women are hold
today In connection with the SB,OOO rob
bery Monday night in which Philip Som
mer and Policeman Ernest H. Cassidy
were killed. They are to be questioned
by Chief of Detectives Mleheal Hughes.
The women are Miss Anna Watson and
Miss Ruth Turner.
ANTI-SALOON
HEAD SCORES
SANDERS’ IDEA
Dr. E. S. Shumaker Denies
Conflict Exists Between
Dry Amendments.
Disapproval of the stand taken by Dr.
Jesse A. Sanders of Garrett in regard to
the fourth and eighteenth amendments to
the Constitution of the United States was
voiced by the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, su
perintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League. Sanders is a candidate for United
States Senator.
In a recent speech, Sanders is said to
have declared a conflict exists between the
fourth amendment guarding against the
security of the home from invasion with
out search warrants and the eighteenth
or Volstead amendment which gives pro
hibition officers more latitude in search
ing for Intoxicants.
Such an Jnconsistency according to
Dr. Shumaker’s version does not exist.
‘‘The Anti-Saloon League has never
dcßired at any time the searching of a
private residence without procuring a
search warrant based on reasonable evi
dence,” the Rev. Mr. Shumaker said.
POINTS TO FAILURE
OF ROOT TO CONVINCE.
The fact Elinu Root, constitutional
attorney for the American Liquor in
terests, failed to convince tho United
States Supreme Court there is any con
flict between the fourth and eighteenth
amendments wag cited as proof of the
error of Dr. Sanders contention by the
Anti-Saloon League head.
Senator Stanley, Democrat, of Ken
tucky, and former Attorney General
Palmer, a Democrat, were targets for
an attack by the Rev. Sir. Shumaker
because of their attitude on the enforce
ment of prohibition.
SHUMAKER GIVES
HIS OPINION'S.
The Rev. Mr. Shumaker said:
‘‘The Stanley amendment would have
meant automobiles loaded with liqnors
could not have been seized without first
hunting up a United States official and
securing a search warrant, and then
when a Federal officer would have re
turned to execute the same he would
have|found the automobile with its booze
had disappeared.
"Then, again, it would have meant
ships along the Atlantic coast, or other
waters surrounding the United States,
loaded with liquors for the purpose of
violating the eighteenth amendment,
could not have been molested without
search warrants first having been pro.
cured, and, in the meantime, such booze
laden ships would have escaped.”
Jap Troops Leaving
Shantung Railroad
TOKIO, April B.—Japanese troops
which have been stationed along the
Shantung Railway, on the Shantung
peninsula In China, are being withdrawn,
It was announced today. In accordance
with the agreement reached at Washing
ton, the policing of tho railway is being
turned over to"* the Chinese.
canse they will be enabled to accom
plish their desires and to allow the peo
ple of America to live in America like
Americans.”
The subject of censorship again was
brought up in the address by W. D. Mc-
Guire of the national board of review
of New York City. Mr. McGuire said his
observation of censorship was It accom
plished two things—to get money for the
State and to provide Jobs for the friends
of politicians, ffhe effort which is being
made there and in some parts of Indian
apolis to close neighborhood picture
houses on Sunday met with the observa
tion he had yet to hear of an effort be
ing made to close the golf links to those
persons who prefered to spend their
Sundays at golf instead of a picture
show.
The convention also was addressed by
Nelson Gibson on "Scenario Writing,”
and announcement was made of Mrs.
Fred L. Pettljohn’s election as president
of the State Indorsers. The other of
ficers elected were: Mrs. Grant Markle,
Winchester, first vice president; Mrs.
Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis, second vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Turner, South
Bend, third vice president; Dr. Edna H.
Edmondson, Bloomington, ...fourth vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Twining, Ft.
Wayne, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred
Lucas, Greencastle, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith of In
dianapolis, treasurer.
Husband Believes
in Wife Who Said
Twins Were Hers
LOGANSFORT, Ind., April s.—Helen
Libby, who told her husband and the
neighbors a pair of adopted twins were
her own, was entrenched firmly In the
husband’s confidence today while Indiana
and Illinois authorities Investigated her
past.
Dr. Charles Virden, Illinois welfare of
ficer, and Logansport officials were
searching for evidence to prove Mrs.
Libby adopted Illegitimate children be
fore birth and received money from their
parents.
The woman insists she procured the
babies because of an overwhelming de
sire for more children of her own.
has a daughter from a former marriage
and a 2-year-old son was born since she
married Jim Libby.
One day last summer Helen confided
the great secret to Jim. Later, however,
she discovered she was mistaken, accord
ing to her story. Jim was a traveling
salesman for a Chicago firm and she saw
an opportunity to spare him a disap
pointment.
So she went to Chicago, while Jim
was on a long business trip and brought
back the bouncing babes. Returning
home, Jim was greeted with the child he
had been expecting and another one for
good measure.
An Illinois law prohibits any one
taking illegitim. te babies out of the
State without sanction of the welfare
office. The babies were returned when
the truth was iearned'and Mrs. Libby,
41 years old,, was locked in jail here.
Dr. Virdep. is trying to Mrs.
Libby adopted the two children she now
has under similar circumstances.
BURGLARS MAKE
TRIVIAL HAULS;
ONEISFOILED
Householder Greets Prowler
With Gun and He Takes
to His Heels.
Several small burglaries and one at
tempted burglary, which failed owing to
the prompt use of a revolver by Leslie
Baker, 1827 Spann avenue, whose home
the prowler attempted to enter, and
several thefts were investigated by the
police today.
Burglars broke into the freight depot
at the Traction and Terminal station.
No report could be given by employes as
to what, if anything, was taken. The
burglars pried open a door to enter the
building.
Two hundred pennies were taken from
the cash register at the grocery of Ru
dolph Alueller, 3563 Central avenue. The
store/was entered by a burglar who
brol a lock on a rear door.
Mrs. John Steffey, 2182 Woodlawn ave
nue, reported a burglar had entered her
home and took food from the kitchen.
BAKER AWAKENED
BY PROWLER.
Baker was awakened early, today by the
sound of someone at a side window. He
took his revolver and went to the door.
By this time the bnrglar had left the
Window and was trying to open the door.
Baker suddenly threw the door wide
open. The man departed at speed, fol
lowed by two bullets from Baker’s re
volver. neither of which took effect, ap
parently.
John Joessen, 2138 Fountain street, re
ported the loss of a mackinaw coat, two
clocks and some books from his home,
and a little later the police arrested two
14-year-old boys, James Little. 2254 Cush
ion street, and Robert Hecker, Boyd
and Cooper street, and charged them
with the offense.
NEGRO‘WOMEN ARB
HELD AS SUSPECTS. v
Following the theft of a pair of trou
sers from the store of James Zivin, 1340
North Senate avenue, two negro women,
Catherine Hardy, 820 Muskingum 6treet,
and Virginia Allen, 315 Middle street,
were arrested and are held as witnesses
on a vagrancy charge. They are not
charged with the theft, but it is be
lieved they know something about it.
As J. J. Glendenning, 115 Butler ave
nue, was boarding a street car at Illinois
and Washington streets, he got into the
midst of a traffic Jam and discovered
later his pockets had been picked of a
bill book and about $6.
It wa§ a bad day for James Shipley.
626 East Ohio street. His run of hard
luck started when he was arrested for
driving a motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor. After settling this
■ trouble he went to Southeastern
i and State street where he had
I car. With the exception of the faetttfiie
; coils, curtains, spotlight, two inner, tlibes,
I pump, tools and spark plugs Were mis
sing, the machine was Just as he had
left it.
REPORTS THEFT
OF TRAVELING BAG.
The theft of a traveling bag contain
ing clothing valued at about $25 from
an automobile at Illinois and Market
streets, was reported by John R. Graves
of Newcastle.
A tire and rim were taken from an
automobile belonging to John Webster,
3529" Graceland avenue, while it was
parked at Illinois and Pratt streets.
Dan O'Connell, 2339 Northwestern ave
nue, reported the loss of $36.70 as the re
sult of accepting a negresss invitation to
acompany her to a back room in the soft
drink establishment of John Johnson,
1102 North Senate avenue.
An automobile belonging to John H.
Payne. 524 East Court street, was stolen
from in front of 513 Hudson street. Later
it was found 4it West and Vermont
streets.
Largest Show of
Foods Held Here
Preparations for the largest food show
Indianapolis has ever seen are about com
plete. according to J. J. Bulger, head of
the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Associa
tion. under whose auspices the show
will be given.
When the exposition opens April 20 at
Tomlinson Hall, every space set apart for
exhibitors will have been taken. Tho
show will cost about $9,000 before it will
be ready for the public, Mr. Bulgar said.
There will be sixty or more exhibitors of
food products and the greater majority of
them will be Indianapolis manufacturers.
"The feature of this show,” Mr. Bulger
said, “wiU be that it is entirely a food
show. It will be a school for housewives
who can learn much from food demon
strations as to how to prepare food pro
ducts appetizingly and economically.
The first night of the show will be
given over to the grocers and food pur
veyors of Indianapolis and subsequent
nights will be dedicated to other organ
izations, both civic and fraternal.
Special Prizes
for Ball Players
Special prizes for players who dis
tinguish themselves are (proposed by
the Rotary Club as part of the induce
ments for a record breaking crowd and
a home town victory in tha opening
baseball game of the American Associa
tion season at Washington I’ark, April
13. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner is in charge
of plans for the Rotary Club participa
tion with other clubs in the celebration
attending the opening. The club dis
cussed the matter at Us weekly lunch
eon Tuesday.
Robert Berner, John Hanna, Chic
Jackson, (James Kalleen and George
Poteet were introduced as new mem
bers by Arthur Baxter.
Charles B. Riley Introduced Adolph
O. Eberhardt, Former Governor of Min
nesota, who made a brief, humorous
speech.
Did Namesake of
Senator Broke?
Robert La Follctte, 23, 133 Spring
street, was arrested on a -Charge of ob
talning money on false pretenses yester
day on an affidavit sworn to by Charles
Kollinson, an attorney with offices at 905
I. O. O. F. building.
The affidavit alleged that last Septem
ber La Follctte fraudently obtained a
loan of SIOO from the Interstate Collateral
Loan Company by representing himself
to be Hall Butcher, 1332 South Alabama
street.
Engineer, Aged 21
Weds Widow of 51
FRANKFORT, Tnd., April s.—Friends
of Calvin W. Beard, 21, formerly an
engineer at the municipal electric light
plant here, have learned of his mar
ringe to Mrs. Lydie Cohee, 51, a former
resident of this place. Board formerly
roomed at the home of Mrs. Cohee In thio
city. They were married in Danville.
Intervention Averts
Lockout of Workers
LONDON. April 5. —Lloyd George's In
tervention In the engineering crisis has
been successful and employers have
agreed to suspend lockout orders against
600,000 workers, It was officially, an-
9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], April 05, 1922, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922