davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
Mckinley

Tie Xmas program was
excellent. Quite a large crowd
and the tree could not hold all
the presents. All had a fine
, time
Henry Williams and wife are
st Hooker. Okla, spending
Chris tmas.
A large and merry crowd
spent Xmas day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geores Pa cher,
oil repairing a eced time ano
Wishing Xmas would come
sftslsr.
Mrs. Hollmswerth anh child.
rem have got home after quite .
! ! lsag stay at Elkhart.
Fanny Hollinsworth and her
lister will soon start 10 &C b col.
Hauling feed i. th. order of
the day.
Jshn Moors's attended the
Xmas services.
Floyd Pattarsox spent Xmas
MtA Albert Gilman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
MANCHESTER

Rooming accommodations with
board al Epelhurst Tea Rooms. adv
Miss Ethel Battenburg and her
mother, who passed the last week with
Mrs. Battenburg's sister. Mrs. orrin
". Boynton, returned TO their home
in Brooklyn, n. Y, the first Of the
week
The final report Of the entertain
ment given By the Manchester Com
munity Club on August 18th shows
that there was a net amount q
s253.55 as the results Of the efforts Of
the Club.
Mrs. Edgar v. Trull went 70 Little
Falls, y. Y, the first Of the week to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. L l.
Greene. who died a few days since
from The results Of Al operation for
gal stones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
Harry A. Calm
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY
Manchester, Vermont

Manchester,

Miss Pauline Martin has recently
been entertaining her cousin, Miss
Justina Fitzgerald Of New York City
Miss Fitzgerald is the daughter Of the
late William Fitzgerald, well known in
this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Crane and
three children, formerly Of Middle
bury, but now residents of Brattle-
boro, were in this village over night
last Thursday on their way from Mid
dlebury to Brattleboro.
w. E. Hill, the creator of that de-
lightful page in the Tribune Sunday
supplement entitled among Us Nor
tails" was week end guest at two
different times recently Of Ernest
Schnackenberg at the Randall Cot
tage.
A complete line Of Bridgewater, VT,
100 per cent wooden blankets, steamer
robes, etc, will be shown at Hemen-
ways tent at Manchester Fair; also
tires, horse blankets and general
hardware. All are welcome. Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. VIM. B. Anderson, who re-
Gently sold her place in this village to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Z. Race, has
sold out her personal belongings and
gone to make her home with her
brother, VIM. H. Lathrop and family
in Sunderland.
Miss E. Sophia Bebee, after having
passed her summer vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Bebee, has returned to Harmon
ton, N. j., where she resumes her
duties as instructor Of music in the
public schools Of that place.
DR.. and Mrs. Wadsworth and fam
lily Of Albany, N. Y, who have been
occupying the older Of the two Maxim
cottages on the West road through the
summer, have gone TO Albany, but DR..
and Mrs. Wadsworth expect to return
soon for another two weeks stay.
The annual meeting Of the Manches-
ter S. p. c. A. will be held in the
Court House on Monday, September
26th, at 2:30 p. m. The treasurer will
be glad il members will hand their
dues, 25 cents, TO her. Miss j. o.
Hawley, secretary and treasurer.
On Monday, September 18th, the
Boys and Girls Clubs Of Manchester
will hold an exhibit Of their work at
he Manchester Village school house.
The exhibit will open a 2 p. m. Club
cams will also give demonstrations Of
cooking and sewing. The public is
'ordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l. Towsley are
congratulations upon the ar
.ival Of a daughter to their son Harry
7. Towsley and wife at their home IN
springfield on Sunday last. Mr.. and
drs. Towsley were over to Springfield
n Sunday and when they returned /,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08

they brought their eldest granddaugh-
ter with them for a few weeks visit.
Emil Fuchs. the celebrated artist,
has been In Manchester q greater part
Of the past summer, having several
70 paint portraits, among
the more notable ones being that Of
Capt. Hunt, Hon. Robert 7. Lincoln.
c. N. Clark and n G. Young He has
lust traked the one q Mr.. Lincoln
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
Ethan Allen Coffee

more, goes farther and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equalled
in any other blend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08

For dyspepsia, our national ailment.
use Burdock Blood BifterA Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood At all drug
stores si25 3 bottle. Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
WINCHESTER

= 49, -
Have yos noticed the tres that az
oommeneing 70 p; or their fall color
ing
sert gcGrzy q Troy. y. Y, was /;
guest At the LArin Cottage ovei
Labor Day
Miss Clara Hannah left Monday
for Ee~ York City 70 purchase al
millinery.
For glasses. sec slader, optometrist
~ colbsrn House Friday. Sept. 10th
Advertisement 22-2
Sunday was ; vel nigh perfect day
Il sas 10; when IN the sun but the
air was delightful.
T r LArkin has commenced the
erection q a garage on his premises
on Franklin avenue.
Master John Eliot has returned
from q two weeks vacation AZ Camp
Abnak. South Hero. VI
The Misses Moore, who have passed
the summer At Epelhurst Tea Rooms,
left Tuesday for their home.
A daughter, Barbara Ann, was born
August 2sth 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
C Buck at Schenectady. N. Y.
Miss Halle Thompson. who has
passed the last week with relatives at
Schroon Lake, n. Y. has returned
home
Mrs. L. r. Wiley and daughter Lois,
who spent last week with Mrs. Wiley's
parents in Middlebury, have returned
home.
Miss Ellen ]. futile spent a few
days last week at the home Of her
brother, Geo. NJ. futile, in South Lon
donderry.
Miss Marion l.. Bennett left Friday
afternoon for Bennington from which
place she went 10 Bayonne, N. j., the
following day.
Mrs Glen c. Phelps, who has been
assisting in the care Of her sister, Mrs.
+. H. Hemenway, returned Tuesday to
her home in Orwell.
Master Robert Bull, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Bull, entertained bunch Of
his young friends on Monday, il being
in honor OF his 9th birthday.
Miss X. ID. Stelle, who has been here
for some weeks, has closed her cottage
on Shepard avenue and returned to
New York City for the winter.
Mrs VIM. b. Manley and her
father and nephew, the Messrs. John
returned TO their home in
syeoway, N. Y, the forepart of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Schnackenberg,
who have occupied the Randall cottage
on the West road for the past season,
have returned 10 Their home in New
York.
Last week Manchester experienced
about the hottest weather that we
have had during the whole summer.
Friday night in particular was q very
hot one. revo -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Brewster left
for their new location in
Newton, Mass, where Mr.. Brewster
has charge Of the athletics in a large
private school.
Mrs. Charles c. Kinney and son
)smyn, together with her niece, Miss
Gertrude Dyer OF Manchester Center,
ire spending a couple Of weeks visit
ng in Boston, Mass.
Hon. Arthur L. Smith Of Barre was
n Manchester for a short time Sun
lay morning. Mr.. Smith is the pres
mt representative to the General .
assembly from Barre Town.
Rev. Frank S. Goodman was taken 4
! Saturday last and was unable to
ffieiate at the services at st. Johns
'hurch on Sunday. but will conduct
he usual services this coming Sunday.
Rev. r. Nagel, rector Of All Saints
'hureh, Tarpon Springs, Fla, preach
d al 81. Johns Church last Sunday
corning on account Of the absence Of
.ev. Frank S. Goodman caused by ILL
ess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
S H o E. S

We have just put in line of the famous Endcott-
Johnson Shoes in Mems Boys Girls and Childrens,
which we have marked at prices that will sell them.
An excellent school shoe with lots Of wear Come in
and look them over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08

which Is 70 Be placed in the EEwaDok
Country Club House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
F r E E

- 4 II 4 II ----
One 4ounce Cake Oriental Eating Chocolate Free with
each purchase of l2-pound cake Rockwood's Premium
Baking Chocolate at % cents or one half-pound tin
Rockwood's Dutch Process Cocoa at % cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
LAWN

This famous writing paper is
put up in plain bo1es-all you
pay goes for quality. The desk
package with over 100 sheets
Of paper and so envelopes is
especially good.
P0NTEX-48 sheets, 4S envel-
opes, 5Sc. These are moving
prices for stationery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-08
COMBINATION CASH STORE co.
Manchester Center, Vermont
Chase & SanbOrn

When you buy Coffee at random you sometimes get
Just as good as we give you and sometimes you
don't It's largely matter of chance. When you
buy Chase Sanborns High Grade Brands of us you
get the best that can be produced. The same today
tomorrow and all the time. They vary.
Chase & Sanborns High Grade Coffee 4Oc Ib
Chase Sanborns Teas in light canisters
Orange Pekoe Formosa, Ooong and English Break
fast Teas in bulk
Green Japan Tea at soc h. Green japan Tea at 45c
h.; Uncoored Japan Tea, basket fired SOC h. Small
Leaf Japan Tea at zoe Id. good mixed Tea at 35c b.
BEST CANE SUGAR 7cLB
By the Hundred Pounds at a less price
Potatoes, 48c peck; by the bushel ... st85
Gallon can Mazda Salad and Cooking Oil .... s185
" gallon Mazda Salad and Cooking Oil $500 95c
Cream Lunch Crackers, 18c h. ID. can at . 16c h.
Saltines &c h.; pound cans at ...... zoe h.
Graham Crackers, 18c h.; Id. tins at ...... 16c
Best Fig Newtons, 22c h.. Ginger Snaps, l8c h.;
Mary AIMS zoe h. All kinds dainty Sugar Waters
Glass Preserving Jars in all the good makes at low
prices.
Jelly Glasses, 6Oc, doz.; Parowax at lie h.
Stone Jars for Pickles Pure Cider Vinegar the highest
test and will conform with any state law 4Oc gallon
Plums for preserving this week. Peaches will be here
soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
SAY GREENFIELD
MAN FAST WORKER
Detectives Sift Reputed Stock
Yards FOrgeries.

Detectives arrived in Indianapolis last
night with Jacob Virgins, %, Of Green
field, who was arrested in Louisville on
charges Of grand larceny and forgery.
Virgins is alleged to have collected
S1.01S75 from three firms at the Union
Stock Yards, but failed in an attempt to
collect from a fourth company. He is
said to have purchased an automobile
from I. Wolf a second hand automobile
dealer on North Illinois street, paying
$500 on a $3.50 machine. Wolf, the de-
tectives say, recovered the car when
Virgins failed to meet the payments.
Detectives Roach and Fosseti report
that Virgins would visit the stock yards
each day when the cattle trucks were un-
loading and when nearly all Of them had
been weighed In he would learn the iden-
tity of the owner of the stock. Then. 1t
is alleged. he would rush into the Office
of the commission firms that had pur-
chased the stock, represent himself as the
owner and would collect the check.
Virgins formerly drove cattle truck
and in this way became familiar with
the workings Of the stock yards. He is
alleged to have started operations March
u. On that date it is said he collected
a 1885, check from Alem, Syfers and
Downs. This check was cashed. Ten
DAYS later he is said to have appeared at
the Office of Gish, Carmichael and Com
pany and collected a S3l6 check. On
May ., the police say he appeared at the
Gllnspie, Clark and Beck office and col
Iected a S3IT75 check. on the same day
he is said to have collected q check for
S435 from Middleton, Benson and Coburn,
which he presented at the Stock Yards
bank but when it was held up for in
vestigation Virgins disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Paralytic Stroke
Fatal to George Low

Following one Of a number Of paralytiu
strokes which he had suffered. George
Low. 50. prominent Indianapolis busi-
ness man. died last night at his home in
the Delano apartments, Michigan and
pennsylvania streets. Surviving are the
widow, Rachael Low; a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Jordan. 1856 Park avenue, and a
son. r. B. Low. Chicago. Funeral ar
engagements have not been completed.
Mr. Low resigned his position as sales
manager of the old Atlas Engine Works,
to promote New York interests, and in
the last several years was engaged in the
expert business in New York city, where
he maintained his own company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
THEATER
WILL SURVIVE
Stuart Walker Addresses
WOmen's Convention.
Special to The Times


RICHMOND, Ind, May 12-Mrs. q. Q.
Rumpler. of Indianapolis, delivered an
interesting address this morning on the
Importance of federation work, at the
Sixth district convention of Womens
Federated Clubs now in session in this
city.
At Wednesday nights meeting. Stuart
Walker, playwright and actor of Indiana
polls and New York, addressed the con-
vention on the revival of the legitimate
theater. Mr.. Walker predicted that
movies will not win out in final competi-
ton because they do not give the real
deep entertainment afforded by the le-
climate theater. He declared that his
success in Indianapolis alone sustained
the prediction.
Reports Of committees and election Of
officers was the chief business Of the
convention this afternoon. Following IS
a list Of delegates from Wayne, Hancock,
Union, Franklin, Fayette, Rush, Shelby
and Henry Counties:
Mrs. W. E. Dickson. Mrs. John Shirk
and Mrs. William Lenow of Brookville;
Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs. Eli Hagans. Mrs.
f. II. Warner and Mrs. John c. Binford,
Greenfield; Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss
Margaret Sturwold, Miss Hope Kew and
Mrs. Paul T. Caldwell, Mrs Warren O.
Han, Mrs A. L. Fitch. Mrs. Clyde Berry,
Connersville; Miss Alice O'Connell and
Miss Pearl Rrandenburg, Mrs. Amanda
Paddock, Mrs. I. A. Dougherty, Mrs
Orpha Brookbank, Mrs Bertha Lamar,
Mrs. Stella Snider. Mrs Laura Scott. Mrs.
Laura Brandenistle, Miss Ida z. Witt,
Mrs. Mary Miles of Liberty: Mrs. DR..
Rees. Mrs. Charles Garriott. Mrs. Elmer
Smith, Mrs. Reginald Smith, Mrs. c. f.
Baxter, Mrs Alice Forb and Mrs. L.
kennard, Knightstown; Mrs Margaret
Wright and Mrs. Nora Cochran, Spice
land; Mrs Ella Hiatt, Mrs. Flora B.
Fricker and Mrs. Mary Bell Morris, Fall
mouth Mrs Offett, Mrs. Harreu and Mrs.
Major, Shelbyville; Mrs. J. L. Hubbard,
Mrs. J. NJ. Stone, Mrs S. L. Newsome,
Mrs. Ella J. Coffin and Mrs. c. B. Cause,
Carthage; Mrs. W. V. Myer Mrs. Esther
Haskell and Mrs. Susan Glidden, Lewis
Vile: Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs Scott
Hasier. Rushvllle: Mrs Fannie Smiley,
Mrs. Mabelle Rathfon, Bentonville: Mrs.
Sarah EaGin and Miss Nema Binford,
MAXWELL Mrs. Samuel Ward and Mrs.
w. H. Hawley, College Corner; Mrs. ".
s. Dubois, Mrs. Walter J. Erge, Ok
ford; Mrs. Margaret Conner, Mrs Anna
Lacey, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Edith L.
Hover, Ida NJ. Thurston. Mrs. William
Abbott end Miss Glenna Hoover, Hagers-
town; Mrs. Willard Petro. Cambridge
City; Mrs. Earl Heller and Mrs. William
MINIS. Mt Comfort; Mrs. Thomas Ali
and Miss Marie CasseIl, Centerville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
CITY OBSERVES
HOSPITAL DAY
Institutions Welcome Citizens
Inspection on Occasion.

National Hospital day was celebrated
today by the institutions in Indianap-
oils opening their doors to the public.
At all of the hospitals attendants were
on hand to conduct visitors through the
places
The day was held in commemoratiOn
of the birth of Florence Nightingale, the
pioneer of modern nursing.
"As this is National Hospital day, the
persons who are interested in erecting a
hospital for children in memory Of James
Whitcomb Riley, hope that the good peo-
pie of Indiana will give thought to this
worthy project today" said Frederick
r. Schortemeier, a member of the Riley
Hospital commission. I'VE are at work
on plans to erect a hospital for the chill
dren of Indiana, without expense to
them, to care for the many ills OF child
hood and to fit them for strong, sound
men and women The public will hear
more about this undertaking later, but
we are anxious when we think of the
great good which our hospitals are doing,
that the people of Indiana should give
their moral support to the establishment
of a State hospital where all children,
rich and poor, without regard to class.
may come for needed medical atten
ton"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
GIRL, II, RELATES
WHITE MULE ORGY
Testifies Against Five in De
linquency Charge.

Revelations Of an alleged orgy, which
were made by Nelma Lawrence, II,
against Dolph Staub. Charles McCutch-
con and others charged with contribut-
ing to her delinquency, today were being
considered by Judge James A. Collins of
the Marion County Criminal Court pre-
paratory to the passing Of judgment Lext
Saturday.
Miss Lawrence. who is a comely girl,
occupied the witness stand in the Grim
inal Court for nearly an hour late yes
terday. Her evidence was directed
against Irene Fahrback of the Marguer-
tie apartments; Grace Childers Staub,
Dolph Staub, husband of Grace, and who
operates a chicken farm" near Valley
Mills; Charles McCutcheon, 226 South
Illinois street, and Harold Stevens.
The girl testified that on the eve
ming Of Feb. % she left her home in
company with Stevens to attend a dance.
Later she claimed that she went motoring
with party, which included McCutcheon
and a man called "Smithy." She testi-
fed that she was given white mule" to
drink and maintained that she was taken
to Staub's chicken farm" where she
spent the night.
Miss Lawrence testified that she visited
the Fahrback apartment on the next day
and motored to Clinton, Ind.
All of the defendants were in court,
with the exception of Staub. A purported
certificate was presented to the court
stating that Staub was too Ill to be
present.
Because of Staub's reported illness. the
court continued the case until Saturday,
when judgment will be pronounced. The
hearing yesterday was marked by re-
peated clashes between Prosecutor VIII
liam 2. Evans and John F. Robbins,
counsel for McCutcheon and Irene Fahr-
back. The court had to settle the dis
putes rising between counsel several times
during the hearing.
All of the defendants, who were in
court yesterday, made complete denial of
the story told by Miss Lawrence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
MANUAL CLASS
IN 2 PLAYLETS
Chief Roles of Spanish Char
acterizatiOns Taken
With Credit.

An innovation in high school dramaties
was introduced yesterday when the grad
uating class of Manual Training High
School presented two Spanish playlets,
"a Bright Sunny Morning" and THE
Prince who Learned Everything Out Of
Books" in the school auditorium.
The first play, "a Bright Sunny Morn
ing" (Serafn and Joaquin Alvarez Quin-
tero) is a comedy in one act The lead
ing roles are played by Harold Deupree
as the aged man, and Lucy Court as the
aged woman Wilmetta Mitchell and
Charles Johnson also take part.
Mr.. Deupree as Don Gongalo, gives an
excellent Characterization Of an infirm
old man. While walking In public park
Of a small Spanish town, he accidentally
meets the girl with whom he was en-
amored when a young and agile man. He
does not wish, because of his old age, to
disclose his true identity to Dona Laura,
played by Lucy Court. Dona Laura
recognizes Don GonzaIo but does not be-
tray the fact When they part they
make an appointment for the following
morning, "tf it is sunny morning" The
play ends here, leaving the reconciliation
of the pair to the imagination of the
members of the audience.
The second playlet, 1.-THE Prince Who
Learned Everything Out of Books" (Ja-
cinto Benavente), is the better of the two
presentations. The play tells Of the adj
ventures whic an unsophisticated young
prince, played by Hebert Rennard, has
when he starts on a tour Of his fathers
and an adjoining kingdom. The prince,
in his travels, becomes separated from
him companions and wanders into the
howell Of an old bag. Helen Zimmerman,
whom the prince believes to be a prtn-
cess, is under the enchantment of an
ogre.
The prince has many adventures, and
eventually meets his loved one, che eld-
est daughter of the King of Chuchu-
rumbo filled by Frieda Rahe.
The lighter portion of the entertain~
ment is furnished by Theodore Brennan
in the role of BuffoOn to the Prince. Mr..
Brennan filed this part exceedingly we'll
and kept the audience in paroxysms of
laughter. He carried off the honors OF
the evening with his characterization Of
Jester.
Excellent support was given the lead
ing players by the remainder Of the cast,
consisting of Ralph Broeking, Helen La
velle, Theodore Probst, Herman Otto,
Everett Dammeyer, Anna POllak Shula-
NTH Rabb, Marian Basey, Charles john
son, Alfred Eggert, John Sanders, Helen
ROllisOn, Lillian Maze and Ruby Roberts.
Music was furnished by selected mem
bers of the school orchestra. Performs
ances will be given again this afternoon
and evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Coal Mining REEVES
in Eleventh District

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 12.-The
coal mine industry in District II, United
Mine Workers, is beginning to boom
again, following months Of idleness due
to dull market conditions.
District officials here state that in the
past week, more than a score of mines
have reopened, working full time. and
that many others are working part time.
Six new mines have sprung up in this
district in the past ten days, all of which
promise to turn out good grade Of coal.
It is the belief of the district officials
that the next two weeks will show some
surprising developments In the Industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

We have In storage about 20 cars that
have been taken back for payments.
Most Of them need a little tinkering and
some parts. Almost every one ran in to
storage. A ntsle work, tire possibly or
a coat Of pa TT, will give you a dandy
family car Cash down is not the most
essential part Of The sale OF these cars;
$50 TO SIS cash VIII place you in posses
sion of most OF them and year TO pay
the rest of the unpaid balances, Can be
seen any time during day except Sunday.
CARR TIRE & MOTOR SERVICE. 312
n Meridian Main 1929.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
10000


New saw mill completely equipped: one
22 H. p. traction engine; y ton truck
cars good lumber. 40 900 to so 900 feet OF
logs: is acres land good 5-room house;
hrst-class team Of mules, good milk
cows: one wood saw outfit self propelled
with 40 II. p engine suitable for all kinds
Of belt work or light hauling. VIII sell
part ell OF this II Interested write or
call THOS KINDER. Williams Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
ARRESTED 500; CONvICTED 81

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 12.-Terre
Haute police made 800 arrests during the
month of April, according to the monthly
report Of the department OF this num-
Der only thirty-ons convictions were
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Our Terms
Are the Lowest

WE HANDLE OUR own DEALS.
$100-$125-$150
down is all that Is required to buy one Of
our good used cars.
We carry Maxwells, Overlands, Monroes.
Saxons, Chevrolets. Dodges and many
others
Bring your down payments with you
and drive her away.
Indianapolis Auto Parts & fire Co.
57s n. Capitol. open evenings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor indianapolis Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
LIVE Statesmen

Make big money selling our well-ad-
vertised. high-class, fast-seiling PROPOSE
ton. No stocks or bonds. All con-
tracts executed by one Of the largest trust
companies IN city. No experience neces-
sary. Work all or part time. We help
those willing to hustle. Answer quickly.
1862 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1909.