Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, May 02, 1922, Home Edition, Image 9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 02 May 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1922-05-02/ed-1/seq-9/>

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MAY 2,1922.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
35-2# S. Meridian St.
Main 3600. Classified Adv. Dept.
RATES.
One time II per line
Thres consecutive limes.. .10 per lln#
Fix consecutive times 0# per line
Lodge and club notices
(1 Inch or less)... .76 per insertion
Over 1 inch. .07 per line additional.
Contract rates ou application.
Church notices (1 inch or
lesa) 60c per insertion
Over 1 inch ... .07 per line additional
Death notices 50c per insertion
(Card of Tnaniu or in Memories
Notices 07 per line
The Daily Times charges small
Want Ads as an accommodation to 1U
readers. In return for this courtesy
the advertiser le expected to remit
promptly.
Ads received until 11:46 a m. for
Dubiication same day.
FLORISTS.
INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLANT
CO.. Central are., at 34th. We grow cut
flowers, plants. FUNERAL WORK. Wash.
236:.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Wald,
Parierj iljl Ualea M.
t'LAisN.EK & BUCHANAN
220 North Illinois St
* uceral directors to the people of Indies
spoils since I*B7.
* -*Utln C 641-0643. LI 3# #3.
LNDIANAPOLIS crematory
BROS.’ CO.
Main office 946 N. Illinois St.
Circle 1918. Main 1841.
George Grmstemer
Funera. Director *23 ht Market.
Old phone Main 090S. LI 72S*.
W. T. Blasengjrn
1624 Shelby st. Drexel 2670. Stewart 1114.
1742 N. Illinois. Randolph 6*7#.
J. C. \Y ILbU^i
1730 Prospect. BT. 1671. Drexel 0331.
FINN BROTHERS
•In 2176 133 W, Market. Circle 22U.
EDW. D. HOLJAA.N
?512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903.
CHAS A. HOCKKNBMITH.
724 N. liilnoU.
Main 111*- L*l lift.
FUNERAL DIR ECTOR S—TtO 2 _ n7 lilTnois
WM. E. KRIEGER.
Main 116 4. Re*. phone Ben Dari* JS2-1.
GADL>—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Proepcct at.
Phones. Drexel 0422. ST. 2278.
UNDERTAKERS—HISEY * TITUS. *sf
North Del, LI 6564 Main 864#.
H. u. i'UTEWILER. ‘
#34 N Meridian. Main 031.
FEENET A FEENET.
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
BTERB. LEONARD E.—Beloved husbnad
of Minnie (Spacke) Byers died April 30
at his slater's. lira G. N. Wickwiro. Dan
ville. Ind. Funeral from the homo of:
Henry Spa eke 121 Br.sart eve.; Wednes
day. : p. m. Burial Crown HIIL Friends
invited.
CLEMENTS. MRS. SUSIE R.—Wife of
I\ 1111 am E. Clements, passed away Mav
1. at the residence. 1024 W. Thirty-First
s# Friends m-.y call Tuesday afternoon
and evening Funeral Wednesday .30 p.
m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
ERI IN. THOMAS, Beloved husband oi
Elizabeth Ervin (nee Miller) father of
Ida Schneider. Irere Ervin and Mary
Thompson, died Sunday. April 30 at the
family residence, on Frank st. Funeral
Thursday. May 4. at 8:30 a. m.. ut the
residence, followed by services at the
Sacred Heart Church at 3 a. m. Friends
Invited.
JAYNE LELA EMMA <NEE STEPHEN
SON)—-Wife of the late Ezra M. Jayne
died Monday. May- 1 at the Deaconess
Hospital. Funerai from the home of her
niece, Dr. Carrie T. Reid, with whom she
made her home, 2206 South Meridian st..
Indianapolis, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. May
Burial Oak Lebanon.
1 p. m. Friends Incited.
KANTTEL ALICE ALTHERIA (NEE
BARTON)—Age 18 years, beloved wife;
of Char.es B. Kanttei, passed away
at the residence, 310 N. Pine st„ Monday.
Mav 1. at 5:43 a m. Funeral Wednesday.
May 3. at 2 p. m. at the Grace M. E.
Church. Friends Invited. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery Albion (111.) papers please
SMITH. WILLIAM E —Passed away Mon- !
day evening at 8 o'clock at home of his '
daughter. Mrs. John August Bros n, ~703
University ave. Funeral at reoid-.-nce
Wednesday, May 3. 9 a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial College Corner, Ohio.
WENZLER CONSTANTIN 7K j
father of Charles M. Wenzler, Mrs. Mary- '
Hamilton and John Wenzler. died at 3 10, i
April 80, at residence of his daughter, 1935
West New York. Funeral Wednesday
morning at S:3O at residence; St. An
thony's at 9. Burial at Holy Cross.
Friends Invited.
CARP OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS—In the name of my
children and concerning; relations and
family members. I try to express by
iny he;ir 4 felt thanks all our friends and
neighbor!- for their sympathetic response
at the demise of our beloved mother and
v. if*, Mr*. Margareth.i Waller, who was
born in Germany. March 8. 1963, age 68
> "arR. Alec for the donation of their
beautiful flowers and helpful attentions in
general. Heaven ml*ht bless any of them.
Also we thank Moore 6i Kirk, undertakers,
for their kindly attention of service. We
are most thankful to Mr. Frederick R.
Davila, pastor, for his condoling speech in
the house and his German sermon at the
frare.
This In respect of a!! my family mem
bers. MR. GEO. H. WALLER.
Father.
MRS. ANNIE CONOVER,
Daughter.
MR. BERLEW CONOVER.
Son-In-Law.
BENNY WALLER,
FRANK WALLER.
WILLIAM WALLER, Sons.
kRF* RUTH WALLER.
Daughter-In-Law.
W • EOR GE W A LLE R.
CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our friends, rela
tives and neighbors for their kindness at
the death of our beloved husband and
rather, Ludwig Braun. Especially do we
thank Rev. Kluman. the singers, pal
bearers. Dr. Powell and undertaker, E. E.
Gross, for their services; also Frank Hil
gemier & Bros, packing house. Eli Lilly's
capsule plant. Bemis Bag Machine Shop,
for their beautiful floral offerings. MRS.
I.I'DWIG BRA UN AN D CHILPREN.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Boston bulldog. brlndle; white
face and breast; heavy studded collar.
Answers to name of “Billy.** Reward.
Washington 0652.
LOST or striyed from 2342 Indianapolis
ave., brown mare, with long mane and
tail with racA shoes on in front. Reward.
Harrison .£371.
personals.
WE SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEM FOR YOU
By Offering You .This
Opportunity
lo become a
C HmOPRACTIC
/A v \ ra -“ h or tlma
payments accepr
/ST wlWl. on tuition.
’ ov 4 You can study
t CHWOFRAcnc 0
A Suite 604
-A jif National City
Wash. St.
INCORPORATED
IN THE STATE OF INDIANA,
FA IRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
_f<:r confinement private; prices reason
ja; may aork for board; babies adopted.
for book -t. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4311
E Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City. Mo.
INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC
Teaching the rational system of pain
less adjustment. Fourth floor When bldg.
.MAGNETIC MASSAGE MARGARET
SELLERS. D. P, D. C„ D. O. 721
Russell avenue.
WALTER E. JOHNSTON, Dentist; pyor
rhea treatments. TeL, Main 4078. 513
Terminal bldg.
WILL care for your children afternoons
and evenings. Best references. Brook
side 2416.
fRENCH and Swedish massage, vapor and
sulphur baths. IS E. Pratt. Circle 5819.
massage— 217 1* n. Illinois st.. Apt. 3.
Select patronage. Circle 18 9s.
NOTICES.
r
PRITCHETT
The Barber
l am now in my new loca
tion and would like to see
all my old customer*.
24When Bldg,
SECOND FLOOR
v_. ■ - >
BUSINESS SEHVIUCS.
Call Randolph 4153.
DERANIAN BROS.’ RUG
CO.
We clean your carpets and rugs; all
work guaranteed. Called for and delivered.
Twenty-Seventh, and Northwestern Ave
A Bath a Day Is
the Healthy Way.
E. M. HARDIN CO.
Merchant plumber. 3220 JE. Mich.
________ Webster 3001.
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Light and power. Houses a specialty.
Repair work given prompt attention: rea
sonable.
DILTS ELECTRIC.
#4 8 FT WAYNE MAIN 3835.
IRVINGTON Upholstering Shop makes
overstuffed furniture, does all kinds of
repairing and reflnlshlng. Irvington 1448.
6420 E. Washington.
HOWARD ELECTRIC CO.
Electric wiring. 5-room cottage; com
FEATHERS bought. M.i)l and renovated.
feather mattresses and pillows made.
F. k HIHKI.K 416 Ma*. Main 142&.
ELECTRICIAN, ex-service; 6 years’ expe
rien e estimates free; reasonable. Ref
erences KOULK. Webster 0815 evenings
EX-SERVICE brothers, vault, sink or dry
well cleaning. Circle 7618. 626 North
Caldwell.
HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm.
comfortable bath rooms. I*3 W. Mar
ket street.
PAPERHANGING, painting an) Interior
decorating work guaranteed. Belmont
2342.
PAPER HANGING, 15 and 30 cents a roll.
Good work. Cal! evenings. Stewart
al2B.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 301 Indiana Ira
RED and green design fireproof roofing;
satisfaction guaranteed. Cali Main 8572.
SHOE repairing while you wait. R. E.
KENNEDY. 218 N, Illinois Main 2199
CEMENT and brick work; furnace repalr-
trg. Call Main 3572.
O E T ECT jVE S.
Quigley-Hyland Agency, Ine.
Suite 404 National City Bank building
Phone Main 2902 Local office Interna
tional Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices
In America and foreign countries.
MALE HELP—WANTED.
WANTED—BOYS
to carry Times routes In downtown dis
trict between East and West. South and
St. Clair streets Boys not over 14 years
old. See Mr. Moorehead any afternoon
after 2 o’clock.
WANTED—Several neat appearing young
men over 22 years to take orders on
new monthly payment proposition. Abso
lutely new in Indianapolis, experience not
assentl&l. Rooms 502-4 Meridian Life
Bldg., 307 North Pennsylvania.
SALESMEN—CathoIic, neat appearing;
young men for city and road work. Good
opportunity for .advancement; salary
guaranteed. Apply 7 to * a. m or 4 30 to
530 p. m. MR. NOLAN, manager. 303
North East.
WANTED —Marled man, age about 35. to
learn Insurance business, one who can
appltciate a eteady position; ealary SIOO
p* r month and commission. Apply at 1411
Merchants Bank bldg.
I )dy builders on f teh
bodies; good pay and good working con
ditions. CHAMPION AUTO EQUiP
MKNT CO . Hammond. Ind.
TEN good solicitors a live proposition;
city and country work Hastings,
Circulation dept.. Times, after 9 a. m.
must be first
class mechanic, stead:- work if qualified.
1724 N\ Capitol. 7 a. m. Wednesday.
FIRST-CLASS earpnter. able to frame or
finish. SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
MAX. handy with carpenter and garden
tool?. 2521 S. Delaware.
PAINTERS wanted Call 716 ~E. 'Fortieth
at. See M. SHERMAN.
BOYS wanted. Apply Western Union.
Delivery department.
HC> rsfTpa inters.
Randolph 5723.
SALE
SALESMEN —Larg* New York concern
now organizing in Indianapolis needs
several salesmen who have hau newspaper
or magazine experience. Something new
in Indianapolis. Rooms 502-4 Meridian
Life Blrlg . 307 North Pennsylvania.
$.-)U TO SIOO A \V EEK
Positions open to salesmen, experienced
or Inexperienced. We train you In a
short time and help you with a position.
EX l pl? l R7E??^?D^Tta?l > ?urLitur? l s l aleißmft??
excellent opportunity for men to work up.
Chain of stores. City open 70.000; 65
ml.es from Indianapolis. Address A No.
2711, Times.
FEMALE
GIRLfI
ever 18 years of age to learn telephone
operating
. IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Room 822, corner New York and Meridian.
STRONG, capable white woman for three
days; gr-neral cleaning; $2.50 per day.
Washington 1343.
SITUATION wanted—female.
WANTED —Clerical and stenographic work
by good reliable young girl with expe
rience. Cali Irvington 3757.
BOOKKEEPER, with knowledge of short
hand, wishes position; references. Circle
6951.
WASHING dishes In restaurant or private
family. 822 Shelby. Drexel 6128. MRS
REED.
LACE CURTAINS to launder; first-class
work. Drexel 6309. 1129 Dawson st.
LAUNDRY work to bring home; city ref
erence. Randolph 9128.
COLORED girl, wants work downtown.
Lincoln 6278.
DAY work; washing or cleaning. Webster
5961.
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER.
MRS. LUTZ. Prexei_ o
INSTRUCTIONS.
PRIVATE lessons in shorthand, typewrit
ing. bookkeeping, etc. JACKSON BUS
INESS COLLEGE. IC7 X. Illinois street.
Circle 1214.
Vi AaN O—SAXOPHONE
in lessons, the Christensen way. Be
ginneu and advanced. CHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL, 106 Pembroke Arcade Cir. 3034.
MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY
BARBER S COLLEGE 309 E. Washing
ton st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circls 0757.
HOUSES—TO LET.
COLUMBIA ave., 1613; newly painted at
tractive four-room house; not modern;
gas for cooking and lights; big yard; rain
water in kitchen. Rent S2O. Randolph
9364.
COLORED. 7-room modern house; rent
house, buying 4 rooms furniture; west.
Circle 5380.
FURNISHED houses and flats.
NICE COTTAGE with four furnishsd
rooms. will rent on reasonable terms.
Particulars, call Webeter 0385 before 8 a.
m., after 6 p. m.
CENTRAL ave.. high-class apartment, five
rooms, beautifully furnished. Randolph
8762.
light housEKEEPING ROOMB.
MADISON ave.. 1025: housekeeping room;
kitchenette; modern. $6, private en
trance. Drexel 5375.
TWO light housekeeping rooms for one of
two people; modern; reasonable. Circle
♦ 9SS.
HIGHLAND. N., 2X; t furnished, clean
modern II weekly.
FLATS, APARTM ENTS—TO LET.
FOR COLORED
21st Street and Highland Place
New Apartment building, ready
for occupancy. Two rooms,
dressing closet. bath. ln-a-door
bed and gis range. Front apart
ments, 325; back apts., 322.50.
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Main 461*.
1708 S. East
Three rooms and bath, steam heat. Jan
itor service; newly decorated.
No. 2 at $35.00.
No. 4 at 325.00.
I. N. RICHIE 4 SON.
710 Bankers Trust. Main 0520.
416 E. Vermont
Four rooms and bath; Just newly reno
vated. Walking distance, $45 month.
State Savings and Trust Cos.
Main 451*.
MERIDIAN, N„ 2170; light. airy ~6 room
upper duplex; strictly modern. Randolph
0992.
THANSFERAND STO RAGE.
EST. 1895.
Otto J. Suesz
Packing, hauling, low rates on
California shipments. Through
cars to Los Angeles.
Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster
0699.
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAqIT CO.
Private locked rooms and open spec*.
16c per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. Ws call and give you ex
act prices on any kind of work without
any obligations 411-13 K. Market street.
Main 3750.
Shank Superior Service
BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING!.
227 N. New Jersey st.
Main 1028. Li 112$.
BRUCE KENNARD. TRANSFER. STOR
age. MASn 0803; Main 6988; evening.
Harrison 2258.
MARCUM transfer Cos Moving and truck
ing, $1.50 per load and up. Circle 5892.
WE haul you an> where. $3 per load.
KENNARD VOGEL. Belmont 8428.
EASTERN EXPRESS. Transferring - ’of"’all
kinds. Webster 1283.
UNION STATION B> GGA GK TRANtiI EK
MAIN 7111.
rLr J - u - u -
BEDBUGS. ROACHES. MOTHS, ANTS.
destroyed with one application of "Sud
den Death.’*
ALBERT MAAS.
31 Virginia avenue. Main 1226.
TWO MODERN room* clean, heat,
light, gas furnished, $26 per month,
adults only. 1510 Hoyt. Drexel 1407.
SOUTH street, E., 817; nice sleeping
rooms, bath. $1.50 week; housekeeping,
>2,00.
LARGE room, board If required. No
other roomers. Webster 5297.
dO AHD ANI Di R£T.
BROADWAY, 1515; room and board for
two ladles employed. Circle 6425.
~BUSt jESS PLACES— fOLIT."
Business Places
1708 S. East
Large building 80x60, electric lights and
water $25.
2528 S. Meridian.
Storerooms 20x32, sls 00.
I. N. Kichie & Son.
710-12 Bankers Trust.
Main 0520.
~ REAL FOR SALE.
Central Ave. Home
Near Fall Creek
BY OWNER, strictly modern
home of six room and hath, ail
on ground floor. Hardwood
floors, g-_s, electric lights and
city water. Gaa and eoa! gratis,
beautiful mantels, elegant fix
ture* and kitchen with bullt-ln
features; nice pantry, glassed
Inclosed back porch arid full
attic floored throughout. Full
basement; hot water heat.
Price $6,500 $1,500 < ash. bal
ance monthly.
Shown Any Time By
Appointment.
PARTICULARS CALL RAN
DOLPH 1951
Here Are Three Bargains
Double northeaat, t room* a *ld. semi*
irciern; rer.u for S2O a Bide. Price $3,000
cash.
A dandy elx-room modern on South
Delaware street for 13,760.
Just eaat of Garfield Park. 6-room sml
: modern and garage, nice yard. Price
$2,7 50 cash.
Call Mr Anderson with
I. N. Kichie & Son,
Bain 0520. 710-12 Rankers Trust.
Excellent Location
S2OO Cash
Five-room home, city water in yard;
cistern at link with sewer connection In
house; gas for lights and cooking; cement
cellar with sewer drain; near stores and
e-'hool. one square to English car. Call
ED O'CALLAHAN. South Side Specialist,
with
McCord & McKinney, Realtors
611 Lerncke Bldg. Circle 6220
Evenings, Webster 8800.
Five-Room Cottage
In the 1800 block W. New York street;
gaa for cooking and lighting; driven well
and cistern; garage, sheds and chicken
park; good size lot; house In good condi
tion. Owner sacrificing; 31,900; SBOO cash,
balance sl4 per month. Including interest.
Hurry, aa this won’t last long at this price.
Mr. Mclnteer.
I. N. Richie & Son,
710 Bankers Trust. Main 0520.
A NICE home. 7 rooms and bath, three
bedrooms. built In features electric
lights, nice basement, very easy terms, on
Fletcher; three rooms, fins lot on Madison
ave.. $1,800; 7 rooms, bungalow design,
2 high lots,’ S. Union. SI,OOO cash; easy
terms. Dandy semi-modern double.
Beville, $4,600; easy t' i'm. Everything
nice and good. Paym*;,’ property west,
nice Improved rural homes 12 acres, rear
New Bethel, $3,300, and many others.
C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 61(4.
a w Five-room bungalow eaJt;
fl TT A II thoroughly modern, $4,1.00,
U |l /■" [1 . $2,000 cash, balance s2li
* per month.
Double east, 6 rooms to a side; modern,
double garage; lot 90x160. Rents SIOO per
month; $2,000 cash, balance by the month.
GEO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of t>. bldg. Circl*
6600.
Colored Buyers
Dandy 6-room homo on Cornell avenue;
gas. city water Inside, cistern, electrio
lights. Price $2,400; S3OO cash, balance
terms.
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors.
122 E. Market St.
14% Rental Investment
2042-44 Adams Street
Splendid double, 6 rooms each elds; full
lot; cement front porch, renting for $36
per month Price $3,000, on part cash.
Henry & Robins, Realtors.
Main 5538. 158 E. Market St.
Near Garfield Park, East
Bungalow, city water, cistern, gas elec
tricity, sewer, basement, stationary tubs,
full lot; house three year# old; piles
$3,000; terms; call Truebliod, RELIABLE
REALTY CO. Alain 0186 Evenings, Irv.
42X3.
Close In
Fletcher Avenue Home
of eight rooms; modern.
Margaret Berry,
803 Public Savings Bldg. Main 5147.
TWO HOUSES'FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
Five-room, strictly modern house on
corner paved street; dandy little semi
modern rear of lot facing other street;
double garage, $4,750. Be quick. WM.
JACKSON. Webeter 4283.
SIX ROOMS, strictly modern, paved street;
terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER
CO. Main 0107.
FINE 8-room strictly modern home In one
of best locations north; $9,000; terms.
Main 0107.
LIST your rap] estate with ELMORE
BROS. REALTY CO. Circle 7962 ;
WE build small houses on payments Also
buy for cash Main 5340.
IJNIJIAINA UAIJLiI X AITXJCXKJr
EVERETT TRUE. By CONDO.
I'D UKS T.O
SM. CS tsi y pgr—j
....Sc .:: : f^l
I'LL HUNJT l/p CXVtS Of 1 TuC- OTHeR'S
I Want Tjo Guy some SoeS; r -=r l
10 TOI MO I SHE
mm m f
Their careful reading is a means that keeps
you in touch with the best in “Business Op
portunities,’’ directs yon to the best buys in
real estate —both city and farm properties;
you are ever informed on the best oppor
tunities for employment or who will best
serve you as an employe.
They cover even’ avenue of investment and
business endeavor and for that reason the
best informed men and women and the most
successful are those who know “What’s
Doing.’’
And here’s another bit of helpful advice: To
reach this class of people, the alert, success
ful kind —with a want, or sale, or a purchase
—prepare a carefully written want ad for the
Want Ad Page and insert it for one, or three,
or more days, in the Daily Times Want Ad
Columns and await returns. It is practically
certain there’ll be “something doing.”
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
(Contliiued.l .mui
West
Six-Room Modern Home
Plenty of fruit; not far from car line.
Margaret Berry,
803 Publlo Sav. Bldg. Main 514 T
HXNB ROOM gtrlctly modern Woodruff
Place home, email house in rear, 8-car
garage, lot 60x170, $2,000 caeh. balance $76
l>er month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER
CO, Main 0107.
LEAVING CITY and mult e\ 1 my strictly
modern 6-room center ball style home on
Guilford. Just north of 3Sth street boule
vard; large lot, double garege. Main 0107.
MUST *ell $l,lOO equity In five room thor
oughly modern new bungalow; a rea.l
bargain. Owner 122 8. Gladstone. Irv
inrton 1928.
FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow, long liv
ing room, hardwood floom, built-in fea
tures; 1700 caah, balance monthly. FRANK
WRIGHT. Irvington 0291.
NEAR Robert Long Hospital, 6-room.
strictly modern bungalow; $3,800; terma
THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main
-
REAL ESTATE south, Manker avanua,
five-room California bungalow- thorugh
ly modern $4,850 terma. EVERROAD.
Dr-xel 8260.
CRUFT BT., 8 rooms, gas. electrio llghta,
garage, near car line, $2,500 cash, or
terms. EVERROAD. Drexel 3250.
NAPOLEON, 2659; room modern; excel
lent bathroom fixtures; cash or terms.
EVERROAD Drexel 3 260.
RE Ala ESTATE south. 182! Barth gavat)
room, $2,500; SSOO cash, S2O per month.
EVERROAD. Drexel 32 60. _ __
REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN.
Five-Room Bungalow
Acres
SOUTHEAST.
Electrio lights, toilet Inside, driven well
and outbuildings. About ons square from
car line and paved road. For quick
sale $3,500; SBSO cash and balance easy
terms. Mr. Mclnteer.
I. N. Richie & Son.
710-13 Bankers Trust. Main 0520,
Suburban
$l5O down and $26 per month buys elx
room house; well water inside; garage;
within square of paved road; two Hquarew
to tnterurban; east front; lot 40x183. Price,
$2,600.
Meredith & Johnson
Main 2393. Webster 7483.
Suburban
Eight new flve-roora bungalows, north;
with garage and one-half acre ground;
$3,150. Four of these properties can se i
with an acre of ground at $3,750. Sold
on easy terms. Call Owner, Main 0186;
evenings. Ran. 8546.
One and quarter acre land with a slx
r'om house, near Smiths Valley, out the
Bluff road. Price, $1,600, half cash.
iVlonen & Peelle Cos.,
407 National City Bank Bldg.
LOTS—FOR SALE.
2V2 Acres
1% MILES east of Irvington and H mile
south of National road $1280; sl6
monthly. Call Webster 5774 evenings or
Cooper & Hadley
s3l Lerncke Bldg. ‘Main 377 t.
REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE.
OPPORTUNITIES
What Have You Got to Trade?
We have lnoome property end farms In
any part of the country, which * can
match on any you may heve from any
amount, SI,OOO to $1,000,000.
For Information Inquire
ZION REALTY CO.,
26 W. Fifteenth.
Phone# 4388. Gary. Indlsne.
TWO double* renting for SBS to trade for
! modern residence south of Fall Creek.
Main 1383
REAL ESTATE—WANTTEO
We Pay Cash
for your run-down property; must be &
bargain.
Fowler & Eaton
301 City Trust Cos. Main 6571
WOULD LI KE TO LOCATE A MODERN
HOME EAST. ADDRESS A NO. 2709.
TIMES.
WANT to buy ft or 6-room house near
Broohstde car. Addreea A No. 2705,
Tlmea
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BAKERY: excellent location; thoroughly
equipped; positively bast buy In Indi
anapolis. Circle 2667.
GARAGE; wonderful location; new build
ing, wtorage; 80 oar; priced right. Clr
ole_B667:___ ,
AUTOM OB IL ES—FO R SAL E,
DODGE BROTHERS cars; a good
asHortment at all times.
JCJI. Walls rich CqmpamV
Dai* Booms** McraaVUrcsum
84# North Meridian. Circle 4300.
. F ~—“ FORDK
Totffing. roadsters, as low as SSO down,
balance one year. WIDES & MILLER.
644 E. Wash. Main 3488.
; FORD, 1919; 1-ton truck chassis; good
tlreo; perfect; bargain; terms or trade.
! WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington.
| Main 3488.
| FORD touring. $126,' 1917; also late 11S,
A-l condition; demountable rim#. Ford
! tourli g body, bargain. 308-5 N. Senate
ave.
ALL kinds of cars, |SO, $75, SIOO down,
balance small weekly payments.
IN DELS. AUTO PARTB AND TIRE CO.
518 N. Capitol.
SEVERAL late models of Ford tourings
and roadsters. For rale or trade; any
make car. 725 Virginia avenue.
USED cars, always a bargain, sale or ex
change for any car. 615 N. Ea3t. Main
6735.
FORD roadster, completely overhauled,
$126 Better hurry. 220 S. Penn. Main
1705.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 7-passenger; will sac
rifice. 61c N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis.
FOR SALE—Dodge touring car; good
condition. Call Belmont 89S1.
CADILLAC roadster. Looks like neov,
$1,150. 510 N. Capitol.
PACKARD coupe, twin 6. A real bargain,
1860. 518 N. Capitol.
MARMON chummy nadster; like new. 610
N. Capitol. Indianapolis.
PAIGE touring good running order, $175.
726 Virginia avenue. g
STUTZ road 3 ler $60o! 610 NgCapltoTaveZ
Indianapolis. W
AUTOMOBILES—WANTED.
WWVWS^V'WVWWVWVWWWWVWW^
AUTOS WANTED
I. Wolf Auto Cos.
819 N. Illinois *t. Main 18T.
FORDS wanted. 2401 E. Washington at.
Webster 7260. HENRY SEfOAII Open
until 9 p. m.
AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN’a. IIZ-1* B.
New York street. Main 444*.
A UTO R EPAi R 3 AN D SUPPLI ES.
COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY
Recharge, 6-Volt, 60c; 12-Volt, 76c.
New Battery, Guaranteed Two Years,
611, $14.50; 613, $16.50; 127, $22.50.
121 E. MARYLAND ST. CIRCLE I*7o.
"FITTED TO ANY CAR FREE."
If it la a good used
TIRE
you want, the chances are that we have
them any size, $2.
ROGERS
31 1-5 TV. Washington. Belmont 4300.
BRING your battery trouble# to ue. We
are experts In this work and our prices
are rlgnt; 6 volt recharge 50c; rebuild
complete $6.00; 12 voit recharge 75c; re
build complete SIO.OO
SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP.
~ REDUCED PRICES
Auto washing. Touring, 81.00; sedan.
$1.26.
SHROYER.
822 W. Maryland. Circle 0858.
auto Washing
Our specialty. 834 North Iltlnola
S & S Auto Laundry
TIRES, all sizes, $4 and up. Rebuilt cae
lr.ga with NEW TREADS. We also re
pair or retread your tires. ANDERSON
6TEAM VULVANIZER CO.. 611 North
Capitol. 3d floor.
MURAT TIRE AND~RUBBIoR~CCh Intel
ligent service. Tires and batteries. Main
6555. 2C9 E. New York street.
Auto Tops and Painting
36 Kentucky Ave.
RCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
No* is the time to have youi motorcycle
overhauled and re-enameled.
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
634-So M.ss Ave. Mein 6404.
CASH paid Lt ail kinds of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Maas. are.
Main 7029.
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS CLEAN
ED. OVERHAULED AND IN FINE CON
DITION AND GUARANTEED. PAY
MEN'S IF DESIRED. ALSO BARGAINS
IN OTHER MAKES. ASK TO SEE THE
IJTTI.E NATIONAL PORTABLE TYPE
WRITER AND CARRYING CASE. LIGHT
WEIGHT AND LOW PRICE. AT IS
WEST MARKET ST. UPSTAIRS. PHONE
MAIN 2655.
Clark Typewriter Shop
TROUSERS rr
The latest prlng style# I
row In. Match Your 1 j •
Coat end Vest.
The Pants Store B l
Cos. ill
2 Store# Full of Panta ® ”
48 West Ohio St.
114 East Ohio St.
BEDBU .8, ROACHES, aini, moths, rats.
mice, etc., exterminated In one treat
ment, absolutely guaranteed, no riddance,
no pay.
E. J. MOLIN’ & CO.
Drexel 44 77.
REPAIR your roofs that were damaged
'ey the hall with our asbestos cement
coating, permanent and inexpensive. For
lion call Mr. Thompson. Main 32t0.
ONE radio regenerative receiving set
i complete with one set of phones and
‘ cabinet. $lO. Call after 5:30 p m. D. R.
SMITH. #6l Duett avenue.
FOR BALE Beautiful crocheted lunch
eon eet. large centerpiece and dollies;
will eel! separate or sacrifice on whole set.
VVebetur 6694.
INVALID CHAIRS —Good, strong rubber
tired chairs for rent. 12.50 par moath.
Crutches. 26c. Delivery free.
BAKER BROS.
Make your old cost look like new suit
by matching a pair trousers with the
Correct pants makers ccx
104 ts W Ohio St.
A BARGAIN in 2 Easy vacuum and 1
Gain a-Day electric washers, soiled. !
South Meridian street.
A NUMBER of u -id electric washers, S2O
and up 24 South Meridian street.
i EM ENT BLOCKS delivered any part of
city. Circle 3033.
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
GOOD, SOUND
YELLOW EAR CORN
WANTED AT
THE STOCKYARDS
j MISCELLANEOUS—TO LET.
CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RENT.
; Circle 6646.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS— FOR SALE.
Rugs—Linoleum
yards linoleum, $8.95; 9xlß waumlaaH
Bruaaa’a rugs blue, tnn taupe and old
rose. $12.50 Imported Japanese graa*
ruga, 9x12. $9.60; 9x12 genulna gold aeal
! Congolaum ruga, sl4 50; Wlltona, velvets
and Bruaaels ruga at wholesale prices.
| New goods, all perfect.
Dorfman Rug Cos.
WHOLES ALE CARPET HOUSE.
j 207 IV, Washington. Lincoln 6750
DROP-HEAD Singer .ewlng machines.
$lO. good condition. Circle 6680.
FOR SALE —Three-pleco oak bedroom
suite. Call Webster 1989.
WASHING machine with motor; good con
dition. Call Drexel 0841.
GARLAND coal range, reservoir. 752
Shelby, $lO.
MU SI CAL—S AL E OR WANTE D.
KURTZMAN piano; real bargain. ROB
ERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 42* Maas,
ave. Main 4531.
PARLOR Grand, ebony case, s36# cash.
CHAS. C, MORGAN, Randolph 4221.
.PIGEONS, ETC.
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doge.
INDIAN AP'D LIS HUMANE SOCIETY.
City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872.
COAL- ANDi WOOD—FOR SALE.
Best Ind. or Linton No 4 clean fk. . .18.00
Host Ind mine run, 50% lump $5.00
Beet Brazil block, large clean fk....57.00
Kindling with each ton.
UNION ICE AND COAL CO.
Drexel 3280. St. 2226.
LINTON' Ntn 4, forked $6.69
Pocahontas lump, forked 8.00
Pocahontas lump, genuine red ash. . . 7.60
LI. 6237. MERIDIAN COAL CO.
COAL
L. H. BAIN COAL CO.
Main 8881 912 N. Ptna Main till.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS. ~
WONDER MIXERS
MIXERS. HOISTS, PUMPS. ENOINBJS,
AM, SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK.
BURL FINCH, DIST. 314-20 W. MARY
LAND STREET
FOR SALE- —Two horse-power D. C. motor,
lfi-tn. fan. Sole cutter, skiver, patch
machine and Jack. Call at 1445 Olive st.
FINANC |a IT
STOCK AND BONDS FOR SALE.
A limited amount of common stock In
an organized working factory for the soul
purpose of meeting the Increase demands
of their products on accessory now sold In
twenty-four states; no preferred stock
sold. For an appointment call Web. 0972.
WE MAKE first and second mortgages on
Improvsd farms and Indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T. CO.
608 Fidelity Trust bldg.
MONEY furnished on realty mortgages
and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER.
Meridian Life Bldg. 807 North Pennsyl-.
vanla street. Circle 1061.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER. 127 N. Dalaware st- Main 671.
FINANCIAL.
(Continued.!
CONFIDENTIAL
Quick Loans
UP TO 3300
On pianos, vlctrolas, household fur
niture and guaranteed notes. Loan*
payable In 8 to 20 monthly instal
ments. Legal charges based on un
paid Valance for actual time used.
Loans with other companies paid off
and more money advanced. Hours
9 to 6:30. Saturdays to 1 p. m.
Call, write or phone Circle 1-6-6-9.
Beneficial Loan Society
601 National City Bank bldg.
REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED
SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED
COMMERCIAL PAPER PURCHASED.
WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES.
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN.
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO.
913 HUME-MANSUR. MAIN 3868.
Loaxs
On fnrolturt, pianos, autos, live atoefc.
(arm lmplesientj and other collateral.
CAPITOL LOAN CO.
141 Mi BL Washington St.
Main 6595. Auto Lincoln 7184.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real emate. R. B. WII.-
BON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lin*
coin 6104.
LEGAL!NOTICE.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION
Office of the Board of Park Commis
sioners. City of Indianapolis.
To Whom It May Concern—Notice is
hereby given by the Board <f Park Com
missioners of the city of Indianapolis that
by its acquisition resolution No. 18. 1922,
it has determined to acquire tha following
described real estate, in the city of Indi
anapolis, Marion County, Indiana.
Lots, numbered 1, 2. 3.4, 5, 6 and 7 of
block 16 In William Braden et al's addi
tion to North Indianapolis, as recorded in
plat book No. 6, page 23. in the records of
plat on file in the office of the recorder of
Marion County, Indiana.
That said real estate so to be acquired
is to be used for park purposes of the
city of Indianapolis.
By said resolution it Is provided that
Thursday, May 28. 1922, at 3 o’clock p. m.,
at the office of the said board In the city
hall in said city, will be the time and
place when final action will be taken con
firming. modifying or rescinding said res
olution and when it will receive and hear
remonstrances from persons interested in
or affected by such proceedings, and when
It will determine the public utility and
benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
A. M. MAGUIRE.
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board of Park Cornmiasioners of the
city of Indianapolis.
April 22 and 29, 1922. ________
NOTICE TO iTIDDERS.
Bids will be received by the board of
trustees of the Indiana State Normal
School at 2:80 p. m.. May 9, 1922, at the
office of the e:tstern division, Indiana State
Normal School at Muncie, Indiana, for the
erection and completion of the science hall
at the eastern division, Indiana S’ate Nor
mal School, Muncie, Indiana. Bids must
be made on form 96, prescribed by the
State board of accounts and must be ac
companied by certified check equal to 6
per cent of the amount of the bid. Bids
must be made in accordance with provis
ions of specifications prepared by Kibele
A Garrard, architects, Muncie. Indiana.
Copies of plans and specifications may be
found at the office of th* dean of the fac
ulty of the eastern division. Indiana State
Normal School, Muncie. Indiana, at the
office of Kibele 2L- Garrard, architects, 325
the Johnson building. Muncie. Indiana, and
at the office of the registrar of the Indiana
State Normal School, Terre Haute, In
diana.
Bid* will be received on Section ‘‘A’'
(center section), estimated cost $120,-
000.00; on Sections *A” and “B” (center
section arid south section), estimated cost
$165,000.00. and on Sections "A." B" and
“C” (center section, south section and
north section), total estimated cost $210.-
000.00.
BOAI|I> OF TRUSTEES OF THE IN
DIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
W. C. BALL. Secretary.
Washington Briefs
WASHINGTON, Hay 2 May. with
Indiana Congressional primaries on the
2M . Pennsylvania's nn the ltith, and
| Oregon's on the 19th, marks the real
; opening of the HC2 political campaign,
j Interest and excitement henceforward
will be In crescendo. Washington will
! watch feverishly for straws indicating
• how the national wind is blowing. Presi
dent Harding, nominally holding 'himself
aloof from contests in which his personal
fortunes are not directly at stake, will
j observe developments with abiding keen
: ness, for the ideas of November will spell
i popular approval or censure for the Re
publican Administration. Candidates like
Senator New, of Indiana, are undoubtedly
in luck, for the Harding label, which
he so conspicuously wears, is by general
consent tlie safest G. O. P. trademark
extant this year. Senators Frellngliuysen,
of New Jersey; Hole rs Maine, and Kel
logg, of Minnesota, nti of whom must
shortly tempt fate 'n primaries, are no
toriously strong for their reputation as
Mr, Harding’s “buddies". Many Repub
lican voters disgusted with the pusillan
imity of Congress will hesitate to rebuke
the President's friends. June will find
the primary contest in full swing with
North Carolina, lowa, Florida. .Minnesota
and North Dakota voting In the order
named.
Woodrow Wilson's latest encyclical to
the Democratic faithful—his letter to
| the Democratic notional committeewom
; an's banqfliet to Chairman Cordell Hull
i last night—ia widely regarded In Wash
ington as sounding the party keynote for
1022. "This Is undoubtedly a critical
turning point in the affairs of mankind,”
the stricken sage of S street says, “and
it clearly falls to the Democrats of tho
United States to lead the way to the
light.’ In other words, “back to the
League," counsels the father of the
covenant. Chairman Hull himself, in u
Public Ledger interview from Washing-
In Chinese War
General Chang Tsollin, Governor <>f |
Manchuria, who is leading his
against those of General Wu
chief of the central Chinese military
forces.
a
ton during the winter, foreshadowed the
Democrat’s 1922 tactics. He said they
would show the country, “the economic
consequences of hermitage." That word
play on John Maynard Keynes’ cele
brated book on Versailles will hardly
serve the Democrats as a popular cam
paign slogan. Its phraseology is not
designed for the tall grass. But its im
port is plain. The party that still burn#
incense at Woodrot# Wilson's shrine is
unmistakably bent UDon contending that
the times at home Cud abroad ar out
of joint becatise America prefers
“provincialism" , and ''isolation’’ to
mending “the heart of the world."
Anew Knickebocker theater, a “m#vle
palace” like it! 111-starred predecessoi
which collapsed with the catastrophic
consequences on January 28, will shortly
rise on the same scene. The proprietors
of the former establishment have Jaat
bought for ?157,500 the land ®n which
It stood and will proceed at once to rear
upon it another Knickerbocker. Aa a
monument to the victims of the January
tragedy, the new theater ia to be *
world's model of architectural and con
structional safety. Safety against every
conceivable contingency in th way of
accident or danger to life is to be the
outstanding feature more than elegance or
comfort. To that end the proprietors will
ask the foremost builders in the United
States to compete for the construction
contract. Indictments against architects,
builders, and inspectors of the wrecked
Knickerbocker are still pending In the
District Courts, but as time withers
public indignation over the disaster
grows less certain the prosecutions will
be either pushed or fruitful.
Daylight savings mean# nothing In th#
blithe young life of the Nation’s capital,
Neither Congress nor the President was
moved to reverse the hands of the clock
as towns, cities and States throughout
the Republic did today. So the throng#
that file their way into the capital morn
ing, noon and night from th® four points
of the compass will only need to keep
their watches adjusted to standard rail
road time to remain chronologically in
the straight and narrow path at Wash
ington.
This placid metropolis on the Potomao
takes life on the whole so leisurely tbns
drastic measures for lengthening the dty
are not seriously required. Washington
is not a business town and glories in
the fact. Factories, mills and foundrle#
do not desecrate its panorama. Few
folks except super-earnest Cabinet min
isters overwork themselves. Everybody
else in the District of Columbia gst*
statutory quotas of play time and slesp
time, wherefore liberties with the clock
are considered a needless tampering with
normalcy.
Mary E. McDowell, veteran American
settlement worker, is off for Prague
shortly, to be the guest for sia months
of the President of Czecho-Slovakia und
Mrs. Jlasaryk. Miss McDowell's friend
ship with the Masaryks dates from tha
days of the President's early exile in
America as a political refugee, and she
knew Mrs. Masaryk long before that
American woman dreamt of becoming
the first lady of the Caecho-Slovakia land.
Miss McDowell achieved international
f3ine as the first head of the University
of Chicago settlement at the Union Stock
yards thirty years ago. She has alway#
interested herself in the problems of for
eign born women settled in the United
States. Through attendance at interna
tional congresses she is well known in
Europe sociological quarter*. Miss Mc-
Dowell Intends introducing into Checho
slovakia one American innovation experi
mentally and successfully introduced at
the country's legation in Washington—
th* cornmeal fiapjaek. Dr. Stepanek,
President Masaryks envoy, having sur
vived a baptismal serving, assures Mis#
McDowell Czecho-Slovakia cannot live
without it. So a sample bag of raw
material will accompany her to Prague.
Washington is host ttr the TreßehTm
mortals —Messieurs Maurice Donnay and
Andre C'hevrillon of the French Academy.
They arrived from New York via Phila
delphia, having come to the United States
for the recent Moliere festivitie# ia
Gotham. Ambassador Jusserand will en
tertain at dinner in their honor on Tues
day evening. The French envoy alwayk
selects his guest list on each occasion#
wifti careful regard to philological exi
gencies of a community in which foreign
languages are spoken not too well. M.
Jusserand is accustomed to scouring
Washington for distinguished American#
who can parlez-rous with felicity. Xfetkt
name is not legion.
BOY RAISED
AS GIRL FLEES
IN DISGRACE
Had Sweethearts and Belonged
to Girls’ Clubs for Twen
ty-One Years.
OCRACOKE, N. C, May 2.—Charles
Williams of Ocracoke ■who lived the
first twenty-one years of his life as a
girl on isolated Ocracoke Island and then
fled I.om his first contact with the cruel,
cold world, has disappeared again. It
is thought he way have become a sailor
and gone on a foreign cruise.
When Charlcj was born his mother
; was so disappointed that he was not e
girl she decided to bring him up as one.
So under the name of Vera he grew up
in the little community of fishermen
which constitutes Ocracoke Island.
Ho was a popular “girl." He learned
the domestic arts; he even had sweet
hearts, for he is pretty.
Then about a year ago, shortly after
his twenty-first birthday, it was made
known that he was a man. He wrote to a
young man in New York, a former resi
dent of Ocracoke, to whom he was almost
engaged, that he could not continue their
correspondence because it wasn’t “man
ly.” The next step to provide him
self with man’s attire and go out into
the world.
In Baltimore he got a job, but soon
he became homesick and in a few months
went home, ne followed the only oc
cupation possible on Ocracoke and be
came a fisherman, but in many other
ways his home island was changed. His
friends, who had so long regarded him
as a girl, could not treat him as they
had before, and Williams became rest
less.
He recently told friends he would like
to become a sailor and see the world,
and they believe he has done so. But
they say they like and want him to come
home again.
TOMBSTONE AT
PARENT "S GRAVE
Seized for Debt When Son Dis
appears.
NEW YORK. N. Y„ May 2.—A tomb
stone on a plot in a cemetery to satisfy a
seized and sold at auction to satisfy a
debt for an unpaid balance on the stone,
it was decided by Justice Mac Crate in
Queens Supreme Court.
The makers of the monument, which
was ordered by Joseph Brandt, Faid that
their attorney is arranging to auction
the stone.
The firm contracted with Brandt Ang.
26, 1020, to put up a monument and four
name posts on his lot in Calvary ceme
tery for $1,230. Brandt paid $173 and
had the bodies of his father, mother and
two sisters buried in the plot. Other 15 ;
stallments were not met, and after trying
vainly to find Brandt, sh" company then
brought suit.
9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922