Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1920 — Page 12

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* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. (MIN 860(1), KEW 28-36 fl U FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grinsteiner Funeral director, 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 808. New Dhone. IT-208. FUNERAL directors—a. bST kagsDALE CO., 282 North Delaware. Parlors for holding funeral services. Auto ambulance. “MeKAHAN & WILHITE ' N. Illinois at. Main *2lO. Auto, 22-545. J. C. WILSON 1280 Prospect. Auto. 51-871. Prospect 822. JrNEKAL 1)1 ff E (T< IRsIT WM. E. KRIEGER. Ww 21-154. Main 1454, 1402 N. Illinois. UNDERTAKERS. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby St. Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114. lINDBKTAKEKS—HISEY - * TITUB.“Sn U North Del. New 28-564. Main 8580. _ DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES CURRAN, TIMOTHY—SON OF MRS. Johanna Curran, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the family residence, 1128 Fletcher avenue. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 10. at 8:30 a. m., at the residence. Services at St. Patrick’s church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. FISCHER, HORTENSE—DAUGHTER OF Katherine Fischer, died at the family home, 404 East Minnesota Street, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 8:35 a. m., aged 20 years. Funeral Friday, Jan. 9, at the residence at 2 p. m. Frfer.ds Invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. ANTNEIt, MICHAEL J—AGE 70 years, died at Soldiers’ home In Marion, Ind. Father of Sister Eugenia, Mrs. John Hunt, Michael j. and Frank J. Gantr.er. Funeral at norne of Frank Gantner. 1T29 South Delaware street, Saturday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Please omit flowers. (Mt, Vernon and Ruhtlvllle (Ind.) papers please copy). Harvey; mbs. law son m.—n 7 Washington boulevard, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1919. Services at the residence at a time not yet fixed. KAPPELEIL ANTHONY K.—OF NEW Palestine, Ind., formerly of Indianapolis, died Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. 1920. age 74. Father of Edward J. and William C. of Indianapolis, Oscar L. of Anderson, Ind., and Agnes- Kappeler and Mrs. H. Haines of New Palestine. Funeral Friday, Jan. 9, 1920, at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Point cemetery, New Palestine, Ind. Ridenour, nancy e.—beloved wife of John S. Ridenour, passed away at her residence, 2208 Avondale place, at the age of 60 pears. Funeral at residence Friday, Jan. 9, at 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial at Crown Hill. SCH WAN KHAUB, FRANK W.—DIED Jan. 6 at the residence, 216 Douglass street, age 58 years. Funeral Friday, Jan. 9, at 2 p. m., at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. R. LafTey, 1413 Hamilton. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. SNELI , HEN RY-BELOVED HUSBAND of Ella Snell, passed away Jan. 8, 1920, at 4 p. m„ age 52 years. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. at the residence, 609 North Jefferson avenue. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. Burial at Crown Hill. OLDT, MATILDA KRONIG—PASSED away Jan. 7 at 7 p. m., age 82 years, at her residence, 849 Fletcher avenue. Mother of Anna Mae K. and William Woldt. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. at the residence. Burial at Crown Hill. LOST AND FOUND. Lost— pocketbook on e. washington car last evening, containing 35 bill, change and SSO Liberty bond. Name and address Inside. Liberal reward. Woodruff 5009. Lost —billfold - containing $44 in bills and check for 31; also Chinese check belonging to company. I will have to make good. Prospect 9662 or Main 1572. SILVER FILIGREE BAR PIN LOST", with three brilliants, betweenL. S. Ayres and Columbia grocery, Tuesday afternoon; reward. WoodrufT 4312. (Qhrine pTn Tai.st, sma i.l, Xt star V store, Saturday arternoon; liberal reward. Circle 3595. Airedale “dog lost. 955 north Pennsylvania. Main 8181. ToM NEALIS.

NOTICES. iITMDIJCTSW ©FFEEB For a. few days I will give a $2 chiropractic adjustment free. Also the best sanitary furniture and electric appliances' aiM instruments for the immediate relief of corns, bunions. Ingrowing nails, club nails, callouses, broken down arches, bromidrosis and all foot discomforts. I do this work without pain or drawing blood. Consultation free. Dr. Davis, D. C„ Ph. C„ 65 and 66 When building. Phone, Circle 2058. Residence, North <l7O. Hours, 8 to It a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Other hours by appointment. U. S., ARMY KHAKI SUITS All sizes for hunting, for children’s wear, for overalls. Trcnrffc-s 50 cents CoatSAi 75 cents. One officers tailored overcoat, size 42. 6c mailing fee on all mail orders. 42 Baldwin block. NOTICE^-TH BIANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Plymouth Savings and Loan Association, for the election of directors, will be held on Saturday, Jan. 17, 1920, between the hours of 7 and 8:30 p. m., at its ofTices, 203 Law building. CALVIN W. BUSH. president. E. E. KATTERHENRV, secretary. r_ “ TICKETS ' for Mme. Clemenceau Jaoquemaire lecture, at Masonic temple, Wednesday, Jan. 14, oan be obtained at Parts School of French, 20 North Meridian or Merchants Heat and Light Cos. Admission 31 and 10 cents war tax. Main 3923. BUSINESS CHANCES. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. Est. 1886. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass., ave. Main 1428. New 28-776. TWO PER CENT PER MONTH. YOU can make this amount by discounting some notes for us which are all good and backed up by credit reports. Address Box A 2929, Times. For sale—grocery store and restaurant on account of other business. Bargain if taken at once. Box 217, Cloverdale, Ind. TAILORS AND CLEANERS. H. G. FITE Practical Tailor and Cutter Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing; army overcoats made over; ladles' work a specialty; work called for and delivered. North Capitol avenue and Ohio street. Automatic 26-841. Circle 690. ' ARMY OVERCOATS made over and dyed. Cleaning and pressing and alteration of all kinds. CITY TAILORS AND CLEANERS, 17 >/, North Illinois. rtAPITOL GARMENT CLEANEKsT 1846 fj North Capitol avenue. Main 5477. Hal 4160. Auto. 21-241. J SCHWARTZ, TAILOR AND CLEAN- . er. 31 Kentucky avenue. Main 2679. ROOMS—TO LET. pXST-CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ■ one or two gentlemen. 1205 Park avsBM. BLACKFORD, N., 831; MODERN ROOMS SS and light housekeeping. ROOMS— WANTED. WANTED— TO RENT L'AKGK FRONT room or two small adjoining rooms, suitable for man and wife of middle age. Address Box 2828. Times. APARTMENTS—WAN rED. Young couple wishes to take full charge of apartment e* rooming Louse* , Phone 2474 Prospect.

MALE HELP—WANTED. TOOLMAKERS and (HEIM, IMIIST WE CAN GIVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT TO 30 ADDITIONAL MEN AT ONCE. ALLDSON EXPEIIiEIfM OOMIPAIIf IPEEIIM PHONE BELMONT 3600. ~MR, TROSKY. Nordyke it Marmon Cos. NEEDS Internal Grinders Millwright Trimmers Back Hangers Woodworkers Metal Workers \ and Tool Designers Call at employment office, Kentucky Ave and Morris St MIDWEST ENGINE CO. WANTS Gisholt lathe milling machine, screw machine and automatic operators on night work. Apply employment dept., Midwest Engine Cos., 19th and Martindale. WANTED ENGINEER WHO UNDERSTANDS ELECTRICITY AND REFR ITERATION; 8 HOURS AND BOARD; GOOD PAY. MR. HANRAHAN, CITY HOSPITAL. f TROUSERS Match Your Coatil|l| iff THE PANTS 48 W. OHIO ST. Near liL 110 a MARKET ST. Near Penn Men, boys and colored women wanted. S. Keystone Ave and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of line. Fairmount Glass Works. WANTED-EXPERI-ENCED SHIRT MAKER. APPLY L. STRAUSS & CO. CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS, .CLERKS, stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, letter carriers, railway mall clerks. For home study preparation call or write. INDIANA CIVIL BERVICE SCHOOL. 157 N, ILLINOIS St„ Room 207. WANTED EXPERIENCED FIREMEN on chain grate stokers. Apply MR. RAT, Union Traction Power House, Anderson. Ind. WANTED —MEN IN SEWER PIPE factory. Steady work and good wages. WILLIAM E. DEE CLAY MFG. CO., Mecca, Ind. “safelyrazor - blades - '* sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. WA N TED—ERRA XI) BOYST A PPLY WILLIAM B. BURFORD, 40 South Meridian street. ANTED—GENERAL BLACKSMITH See J. C. Stark, Dafldson and Pratt streets. Or call Main 3292. •fEAMSTBRS WANTED AT 1301 EAST I Georgia street.

MALE HELP—WANTED. Lumber yard foreman. Foreman wanted for large lumber yard; one who is acquainted with hardwood lumber preferred. Address A 2930, Times. SALESMEN—WANTED. STOCK SALESMAN LIVE, ENERGETIC SALESMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS TO FOLLOW UP LEADS SECURED THROUGH ADVERTISING AND CIRCULARS. STOCK SOLD UNDER PLAN THAT ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEES INVESTOR'S PRINCIPAL CALL PERSONALLY, 1104 ODD FELLOW BLDO. Advertising and subscription solicitors who are willing to hustle and receive from SB.OO to $12.00 a day from their efforts. American Unity, 85-86 When Bldg. ___ Salesmen— men of selling abillty. Experience not necessary* We need men of ambition who will deserve promotion. If you are In earnest and want an opportunity to make from SIOO to S3OO per week phone at once for an interview. Main 7181. Auto. 26-144. FEM ALE H ELP—W ANT ED. /wvwwwwwwv'e/ww-v—wws-^v. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIRLS IN THE LONK LINES DEPARTMENT OF THE BELL SYSTEM. THE LONG LINES DEPARTMENT OFFERS ATTRACTIVE .POSITIONS AT THIS TIME TO GIRLS WHO WILL BE PAID WHILE LEARNING. REST AND LUNCHROOM QUARTERS ARE PROVIDED FOR EMPLOYES PLEASE CALL AT 3001 NORTH NEW JERSEY STREET, OR TELEPHON NORTH 3307. MISS LEFORGE. 20 more women wanted for spinning dept. Good wages, excellent working conditions and steady work. Indianapolis Cordage Cos., S. Meridian and Belt. R. R. OPERATORS Long Distance Apply Long Distance Chief INDIANAPOLIS TELEPHONE COMPAN Y BODY LRONER OR GIRL TO LEARN TO RUN ONE; WHUTE OR COLORED; GOOD WAGES. BOARD AND LAUNDRY. CITY HOSPITAL LAUNDRY. m mu over 16 years of age for light factory work; good pay. HARRY B. MAHAN BOX CO., 320 W. SOUTH ST. WANTED STENOGRAPHER FOR SOCIAL SERVICE DEPT. CITY r HOSPITAL.' EXPERIENCED HAND MARKERS for bundle work. PROGRESS LAUNDRY, 426 East Market street. ACT IN MOTION PICTURES; MAKE IT your profession. Send stamp for free tryout. DELIGHT FILM CO.. Inc.. Wabash avenue and Twenty-second street, Chicago. GIRLS over 18, to learn laundry work. STERLING LAUNDRY, Lexington and Pine. WANTED —COUNTER GIRL; NO BUNday work. Main 6752. BOSTON DAIRY LUNCH, 116 North Delaware. C()6kln a GOOD HOME (“ SEVEN IN family. Call at 2004 South Meridian street after 6:30 p. m. Experienced pantry girl, - white'. at once. UNION STATION RESTAURANT. . Waist fimsherTwanted at Once. LEON. CO., IS % North Meridian. Matin 6782. WANTED— KITCHEN GIRL APPLY UNION STATION RESTAURANT. WANTED— CASHIER; RIALTO TUEV TER. See Mr. Hughes. AUCTIONS. ~ FRIDAY, 9 A. M. at our storage house, 823 North Senate avenue (take Northwestern avenue car), we will sell five van loads of unclaimed furniture, consisting of davenports, rockers, dressers, beds, springs and mattresses, sheets, comforts, blankets, pillows, 9x12 rugs, carpets, linoleums, sideboards, tables, chairs, kitchen cabinets, gas ranges, heating stoves, organ, a lot of good clothing. dishes, glassware, cooking utensils, a lot of groceries and a lot of other 'goods not listed. Nissen Auction Cos. GEQ. HILES Auctioneer. VHX BEST BOOMS UVAH URID 1 among Times Wut Us

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920.

REAL, ESTATE—FOR SALE. A 4-apartment of 5 rooms each; steam heat, electric light; 5 years built. Rents for $135 per month. Price $13,000. 5- cottage on Cottage Ave. Price $2,100. 10-room modern, 2-story house, $4,500. Lot 45x170. Anew 11-room house, modern. Price, $5,000. A 5-room cottage on W. 26th St., $1,600. Terms. 7 rooms and storeroom on W. Morris St. Price $4,500. 6- cottage on Rural. Lot 46x280. Price $3,400. Double house on N. Randolph ; 7 rooms a side; modem except furnace. Price $4,500. - 5-room cottage on Tacoma. Modern excejit furnace, $2,400. GILL REALTY CO., REALTORS Main 1646 Auto. 28-236 S'ML jr 57 M acres, within eight miles of Monument; good eight-room house; good barn, 36x44; cow barn, toolhouse and granary; fine orchard; farm well stocked and soil In excellent condition; possession the first of March; purchaser can buy everything In the way of tools, stock, etc. For detailed description call Main 5574. George A. Lucas, Realtor, with S X. 208 American Central Life. 150 DETROIT ST Four-room bungalow, gas, City water and electric lights; price, $1,600; S2OO cash, sl4 per month. Immediate possession 208, 210, 2X4 Detroit ktreet, same as above. LEO K. CLINE 431 Lemcke. Main 3115. Sxrt T Northeast; owing to lnV/ ability of a purchaser to make good I am in a poslJL u. tion to offer for sacrifice price a thoroughly modern six-room residence on North Tuxedo, with garage and fruit; full lot: price $4,850. Georgre A. Lucas, with BERT ESSEX, American Central Life. Main 6574. SSO reduction In price If sold this we Jit; regular price, $400; terms, $5 down and SI.OO weekly payments; no faces or Interest for two years, cement walks, gravel street, sewer, electric lights, gas, near West Michigan car line, good white neighborhood, close -to downtown. Richie-Davis Cos., Inc. Main 6 -°- 161 K. Market St. Auto. 22-520. Walking Distance, East Two cottages, four and eight room*, semi-modern; can be sold for $2,600; S6OO down, $25 per month. See Mr. Mclnteer, with f. X. Richie & Son, Realtors 161 East Market. Main 520. After 6 p. m. cal; Woodruff 4833. FjjjiVE ROOMS. MODERN] PAYED street, lurge high lot. cement porch, long living room; price $3,000 If sold this month. , See A. F. Zalney, Realtor, with SCHMID & SMITH S2OO CASH] $25 MONTHLY buys seven rooms, paved street, electric lights, gas, lot 40x145; fine location. North 1 866.

2231 S. Meridian S f t. Five rooms, city water, sewer, gas. lot 60x135 feet, *2.100. Sclimid & Smith, Realtors Main 4088. 134 North Delaware st. Detroit stkekt ; cot r-room~coY-tage, price, *1,600; *IOO cash and *ls per month. Harding street, near Oliver avenue* flveroom cottage; price, *1,760; *l5O cash and *l6 per month. , H. G. MONEN, 405 Law building. 615 N. LASALLE * Five-room bungalow Just completed; strictly modern; *4.800; terms. W. L. BRIDGES. REALTOR 338-9 K. of P. building. Main 4114. S2OO CASH, g2O MONTHLY BUYS six rooms, one and one-half lots, electric lights, gas. Weil, cistern; on car line. Possession today. North 1866. Auto. 43716. COTTAGE, EAST; SIX ROOMS AND bath; Hot and cold water, gas, no furnace; lot, 40x160. Price, *3,000; bargain. Irvington 3164. SACRIFICE *2OO buys nice four-room bungalow; balance easy terms. Phone Belmont 2717. HOICK LARGE LOT NEAR MAPLE road boulevard, within two squares oi Fair Grounds; *lO cash, balance *1 weekly. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. E~ AST FRONT HOME, WALKING Distance ; seven rooms, bath, gas, electric lights, city water, cellar, paved street. Very easy terms. Woodruff 2092. Y OWN ER, TWO LARGE LOTS] store and living rooms; fruit, chicken park, garage, tilling station; good location. Woodruff 70. ODERN HOME, EAST, SIX ROOMS all on ground floor, paved street. Terms. Woodruff J 47 after 7:30. NLA R COLLEGE ON TWENTIETH BT., six rooms, modern, paved street; *4,200;, term*. Washington 1079. E~ AST, MODERN IIOM E IN GOOD neighborhood; *4,500; *I,OOO cash, *3O monthly. Woodruff 7024 ufter 6:30. NORThT STRICTLY MODERN HOME, east front, paved street, deep lot. bargain for cash or terms. Main 107. Four rooms, - gas, electricity" 1 well, paved street; terms. North 7476 after 6:30. INI>IANA TRUST Col Sella real estate, oolleota rant write* Ora Insurance. Modern, six-room home in iuvlngton. Immediate possession; *4.200; *1,500 cash will handle. Irvington 3164. Five-room bungalow ; semi-mod-ern; a bargain. North 8339. I~ CAN BELLYOUR PROPERTY. W. D. WOODS, Irvlr.gton 3164. ~ REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Modern home that can be bought for *I,OOO cash, balance monthly. Main 142. House, east or north, semlmodern; spot cash. Woodruff 7024 after 6:30. SIX ROOMS AND BATIY; WITHOUT furnace; will pay cash: Woodruff 2092. Five to seven rooms, semi-mod-ern; cash and quick deal. Main 107. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. Landology, a magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three months’ subscription. FREE. If for a H oTne or as nn Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, "Mall m* LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE.” Address Editor, Landology, Skidmore Land Cos., 113 Skidmore bldg., Marinette, Wls, DETECT|VEa# Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators 194-629 Law bldg. Main 866 L MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OP motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 449 Massachusetts avenue. \ DID TOO SELL ITT It not,\ try the automobile columns of The Time* want Ada

I OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE AtuT rv/nrs i -too haice fte - doytes vies Re V don’t iuauk, aujav tSA/eRY TIM& You’Re <SiSTTtM<3. TH<S U/OR.ST ANa ARSUMGWT \\ lue? CA, |\l r=INHSH TH-C

A UTQ MO BI L E S AN D SUP PLI EB^ REAL GOOD USED CARS Come down and see these exceptionally good cars at these small down payments. Most of them have been rebuilt, repainted and have new tops. Make. Down. Weekly. Auburn touring * 50 *3.00 Overland 60 3.00 Regal 75 3.60 Case 100 4.00 Packard coupe 195 4.50 Maxwell coupe 225 5.00 Alta touring 225 6.00 Chevrolet roadster 225 6.00 Bulck 245 5.25 Paige touring 295 6 00 Dodge winter top, 6-pas ... 345 6*o Franklin 395 6,?5 And many others. No brokerage. INDPLB. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO--618 North Capitol. AUTOS WANTED Junk autos wanted for parts. We can use 100. Also cars wanted for resale purposes. We are the largest and the best. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. 518 N. CAPITOL. /r: r . . jl-i— 1 Ux COLUMBIA SIX demonstrator at a discount; new guarantee and service. DIETZ-JAMES CO. 334 E. MARKET ST. Main 6716. S -/==£======--■■ .-r—Hfr ’ USED CARS""" All kinds of used cars coming In; *l6O up. Terms If desired. Most of these have been rebuilt repainted and refinlshed. J. C. MAYER I 508-510 N. Delaware st. Main 3276. Night, North H4O. ''FORD SIZE AND LARGER SIZE TIRES At 40% to 50% Off the List Come down and see these. INDFLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO--618 North Capitol. Open Sunday. REAL BARGAINS UN USED CARS All bargains. Cash or payments I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. “A MILLION PARTS." Main 1574. 619 JN. Illinois. Auto. 28-042 CHEVROLET, 1917, 4-SO TOURING; IN excellent shape; good tires, new top, repainted; bargain. See D. E. Rider for termß. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO., Department of Used Cars. 348 North Capitol avenue. Main 2345. AUTO WASHLNG~ Our Specialty. 822-384 North Illlnol* AutoJLaundry W — E BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ALL makes of used cars. \ S & 8 AUTO EXCHANGE 321 Mass, avenue. Circle 177 U. T~ IRES AND TUBES. PARTS FOR nearly all makes of cars. , S. AND S. AUTO EXCHANGE, 821 Mass, avenue. Circle 1776. ' W. & P. PAINT SHOP - Automobile painting. 889 East Washington. , TRUCKS—FOR SALE. ~ GARFORO TRUCKS For Low Cost Ton-Mile mul him Distributor, 33 S. Senate Ave. s. , -> AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay for your money. It ie here for you. Come in or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 419 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. Auto. 22-068. We also buy Junk ears. AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR ~h7rE OARS FOR RENT—-DO YOUR OWN driving. U-DRIVE AUTO SERVICE, 725 South Pennsylvania street. Telephone Main 6880. Why not veil that laae year *ot Time# "Waist Ada" will do It Main 8668. Auto,

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. FACTORY STOVES Cannon stoves, hot Hast heaters, coal oil heaters, baseburners, cook stoves and eoal ranges. Every stove in our stock is in | A-l condition and guaranteed to I be a tirst-class heater or cooker. If you need a stove and want to save real money buy here, for our prices are the lowest. GLAZIER Buy Storage Furniture From time to time we take out of storage, on ryhich the time limit is up good furniture, rugs, heaters, coal and gas ranges, etc., which you can buy for abouj half the second-hand store prices. Call u*id see this week's lot. OLD STORAGE HOUSE, Ala. & N. Y. sts. NOTICE TO MEN Why wear ready to wear pants, when we make them to your measure for 85. Special price this week on blue serge trousers; *7.50 per pair. LEON TAILORING CO. IST East New York street. Cor. Maas. Ave. Walk up one flight. K KXT1 T CKvTuMP, SB.OO ILLINOIS LUMP, $7.00 INDIANA LUMP. $6.50 MAIN 3631. 1,. H BAIN COAL CO. M. 3631 SUCCESSOR TO ANCHOR FUEL CO. MAIN 2151, MAIN 2151. At- 9 1f59. Drop-Head binger. 819. other bargains. 11.04 per H f ; Es week. All makes RBSJ PAIRED. HEMBTITCH-W.-A-C- —LA INO while you wait. 16* m'l'K SEWING MACHINE CO.. Main too. Auto. 24-214. *l2 Mass. Are. C II . BIN G HAM COAL 00. Eastern Kentucky M. R- Eastern Kentucky Lump. Guaranteed no clinkers. North 774 ; Auto. 49-832; nights. North 1427. • LINTON LUMP $6.50 PER TON Prospect 3280. Automatic 62-884. SLNGKB MEWING MACHINE CO.( NEW and used machines; elec trio motors; rents, repairs. 744 Massachusetts avenue. Phone Main 5578. Musical instruments, records, rolls, cut price. TUTTLE, 297 Indiana avenue. S' ECOND-HAND FURNACE FOR SALE. Call Main 4078. For’ sale—one set of leedy drums, traps and bells. North 7418. LADY'S BLACK COATi BELMONT 2717. . FOR SALK—NINE FULL BRED WHITE Wyandotte cockerels. Belmont 1494. ~~ MISCELLANEOUB—WANTED. ~ LEW SHANK pays best prices In city for household goods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2028. USED GOODS - STORE BUYS STORK and office fixtures, household furniture and rugs. Main 2288. Auto 22-283. 424 Mass, avenue. 8' F - YOUR CLOCK IB NOV BUN NINO phone Circle 4307. M. R. SHEARN. 811 North Alabama. ANTED—-CASH REGISTERS. WILL pay cash. 23 Baldwin block. Main 4877. Auto. 21-794 F" URNACES AND CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired; all work guaranteed. Harrison 2234. _____ HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE Delivery Wagon, Corn Planters, Steel Tooth Hay Rakes, Robes, Blankets, Collars. All new and must. sell quick. FRED ULRICH 640 South Capitol Ave. .f* highesTprices paid for dead horses, cows and hogs. Call Belmont 468 and get pur prices.

FINANCIAL Start the New Year Right Why not put all of your bills into one and owe only one place? Have you the money to do this? If not, we will loan you what you need. We make loans on furniture, pianos, fixtures, automobiles, etc., without removal. Get Our Special Terms on SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO We will loan you nny amount up to S3OO at strictly legal rates and give you twenty months’ time to pay back if you desire It. However, If you prefer you can repay In full at any time and you will be charged Interest only for actual time loan runs. Call, write or phone State Loan Cos. 305 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Corner Pennsylvania and Washington sts. Phones, Main 4619. Auto. 24-629. Under stats supervision. E AKE“PREPARED 1 MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY'.. WB RCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. PRES. 808-809 LAW BLDG. ASSETS. $848.74*. Money to loan on second mortgages on Indianapolis and Indiana real estate. GIBRALT3R FINANCE COMPANY, 208 Fidelity Trust building. Main 8808. WE MAKE SECOND MOKTGAGEB“on farm or city property. AETNA MTG. AND INV. CO. Main 7101 508 Fidelity Truet Bldg. IN SURA NC E IN ALL ITS BRANCH FAC 1 AUBREY D PORTER. 810 Law bid'. Mein 7049. Loans on diamonds: svi% per mo. BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 58 Monument. TRANSFER" A NDSTORAGE. G7VKI/7 STORAGE CHEAPEST ( \yy rates in city, call I \/ US. Everything at reaI I sonable price. Packed. I J j| shipped anywhere. Locked room if desired. <0 Weet Henry* Main 4699 HANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO.. 217-829 North New Jersey street. Phone Main 8: t. Local and overland hauling, o. K. TRANSFER CO.. 938 East Washington street. Prospect 3282. ~~~¥U SI CALI NSTRU ME N TS. ~ PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE; $175 CASH. balance of $175 at $2.50 week. Harrison 1622 after 8 p. in.

DRYS WARNED TO BE ALERT Claim Liquor Interests Seek to Appoint Officials Friendly to Booze. BOSTON, Jan. B.—Though the prohibition amendment to the constitution of the United States is to go into effect on Jan. 16 and under the Volsted act ample machinery for enforcement of the law is provided, p6hibiJ.lon leaders are emphasizing the need of an alert public support if prohibition is-to receive full justification in the eyes of the world. Men close in touch with the situation assert that the liquor ibterests are not passing any opportunities to discredit prohibition and are at present extremely active in their efforts to securg, appointment as prohibition enforcement officials of men whose sympathies are known to be with the distillers and brewers. “It would surprise the public.” said a prohibition leader to a representative of thp Chrisitan Science Monitor, "if they kiiew the history of a great many of the candidates for prohibition enforcement positions in this state alone, and the situation that exists here is only a duplicate of what exists in practically every state. With our knowledge of the history of the sale of liquor in Massachusetts we are able to identify these men as anti-prohibitlonlsts and likely to prove Inactive and inefficient officials for no other reason than to discredit prohibition and obstruct the coming of the multitude of benefits which a full measure of enforcement Is sure to bring to the peorle of this country. •'Everywhere influences are at work to defeat prohibition. Every untoward circumstance Is twisted and contorted into an argument against the greatest bless, ing that has fallen upon this country in generations. Incidents that have no relation to the operation of prohibition are flaunted before the eyes of the people as arguments in favor of a return to conditions which unquestionably would furnish material for the flame which those who would destroy our democracy are seeking to fan into life. And to further attempt to bolster up their cause, which ultimately must go down to defeat, the liquor interests arc doing their utmost to defeat many clean virile American candidates for office and elect those whose affiliations are such as to give promise of subservience to their dictation. “The dry forces, therefore, must be exceedingly alert in the first year or two of prohibition. Every true American citizen believes in law and order and Just and impartial enforcement. He is already noting the beneficial effects of a regime of war-time prohibition and he shudders at the thought of whai might have happened in the various great industrial disturbances that have visited the United States since the war ended had the open sale of liquor been permitted. Tt is a pretty fair assumption that candidates for public office who are known to be friends of prohibition are in general clean men who will serve the people honestly and well. The people, therefore, we feel sure, will give their support to these men rather than co Jeopardize the future of a move, ment that is to mean so much to the world." Hog’s Dying Kick Severs Man’s Finger SCANDTA. Kas., Jan. B.—Harry Johnson, a farmer of this vicinity, met with a unique accident a few days ago which cost him a finger. Johnson had started to dress a hog just killed ,by a shot from a rifle when the animal delivered a dying kick, which knocked a butcher knife from his hand •with sufficient, force to sever a finger on his right hand and cut a deep gash between two others. Prayer Meetings in Burlesque Theater WORCESTER, Mass.. Jan. 8. —“Off with the prayers, on with the dance!” Beginning Jan. 4 dally prayer meetings aTe to be conducted at noon In the Grand theater, a local burlesque house, by the Church Federation, which includes representatives of all Protestant churches here. Milton B. Pratt is chairman of the federation. He says that the meetings are to help revive Worcester. The meetings will end only a few minutes before the theater opens for the daily matinee. Trades His Team for House ’n Lot OSAWATOMIE, Kas., Jan. B.—A demonstration of the value of horses was given here recently when John Dowman, who lives near Lane, in Franklin county, traded a team for a house and lot here and received $l5O “to boot.” Frank Kranzburg was owner of the house, lot and money transferred to Dowm*n for the team. The ffalue of the two animals waa estimated at SBOO.

THIEVES MAKE 1 LIFE IN PARIS 1 DISAGREEABLE 1 Railroads and Public Buildings Infested, and Stock Frauds Grow. FRAUDS ARE NUMEROUS PARIS, Jan. B.—As a result of the general economic situation here there is a disquieting increase in thefts of all sorts. One reads in the papers of motor cars stolen in the streets, and it is officially announced that between Sept. 15 and Oct. 13. 1.169 railway thieves were arrested. Special steps are Wing taken with a view of protecting property in transit. . A factor in the situation undoubtedly is the liquidation of arpsy stocks. All sorts of persons, unconnected with bnsl-ne.-s in the ordinary way. have taken advantage of the army stocks to engage in speculation and many vases have been reported of these stocks being franfr 4 ulently dealt in. Thus it is stated that as many as three thousand America* army ears have disappeared. A type a# fraud that is quite common is to alter, by collusion between the buyer and seller the date of a sale. Thus, if a sole is effected, with a view to movements in the exchange, the transaction wil not be entered up, and it will only appear in the books at a moment when the rate is most favorable. INGENIOUS FRAUD PRACTICED IN BREST. Another ingenious type of fraud was that practiced at Brest. There the American authorities fixed a cast-iron rate of exchange that was valid for a month American officers having nn ement orders were authorized to exchange francs into dollars at, say, eight francs to the dollar. In the course of the month the exchange moved to somewhere about 9.50 They then solemnly traveled down with large sums of francs to Brest, and changed them into dollars, returning to Paris the same day with the dollars, and then sold them back Into francs, making 1.50 on each dollar concerned. During the war the Cluny museum was closed owing to the mobilization of almost all the personnel, and before the battle of the Marne most of the exhibits were sent away from Paris. The museum has now been completely rearranged and reclassified. The ground .floor is reserved for stone and metal exhibits. Exhibits of great value are on the first floor, while tissues, embroideries and lace are placed on the second floor. The second floor was formerly used as the private rooms of the director of the museum, and the throwing open of them to the public will make it possible very much more adequately te exhibit the treasures. MISUSE OF PUBLIC MONEY NOW FREQUENT. These days when outcries as to the misuse of public moneys are so frequent, it is a remarkable feat on the part of the director of the museum to have carried through the reconstruction for the sum of merely eight francs. Generally speaking, it can be stated that the value of the Cluny collection has been very greatly Increased by the new arrangement. The milk problem, so far as it concern* invalids and children, has become so serious throughout France that the Academic de Medicine, on the recommendation of a committee, consisting of Dr. Plnard, Dr. Hibemond-Dessaigne. Dr. Fleurys and Dr. Martel has formally recommended Immediate action. It advocates, firstly, that the sale of fatted vedl should he forbidden (this In view <jf the fact that In order to prepare this veal for market large quantities of perfectly good milk are required); secondly, that the cream cheeses, known as petite susses, should be. suppressed; thirdly, that the decree restricting the use of fresh milk and cream should be strictly enforced, while the consumption of fresh milk in case, •bars and tea shops should be forbidden lastly, that the prefecture of the Seine should be invited to study an effective means of putting down criminals. '

"Murder Farm’ Bones Held as Evidence LAWRENCE, Kas* Jan. 8. —The fate of I Rufus King, held for trial in the triple murder skeleton mystery, may be decided on the basis of data regarding the supposed skeleton of John Woody, alleged "murder farm” victim, which has been .prepared by Hubert Shepard of the University of Kansas department of anatomy. King's trial is scheduled for the March term of court at Lyndon, Kas. At the continuance, Shepard appeared, ready to present what may be deciding evidence, regarding age, sex, height and nationality of the supposed John Woody. The skeleton was sent to the Kansas university school of medicine, after being unearthed last August at Maple Hill. Kas., on property formerly occupied b> King. Two other skeletons unearthed on property said to have been used by King may be sent to the university for identification. They are supposed to be the bones of Reuben Gutschall and William F. Ringer. Lives in Poverty; Worth Over SBO,OOO DENVER, Colo., Jan. B.—A recluse for nearly fifteen years in her little shack in Ninth street, this city, Miss Mary Kenny, 66, supposed to be poorer than the proverbial church mouse, left an estate valued at upward of 880,000.. Miss Kenny's body was found frozen stiff in her home here, with every surrounding indicating that she had been poverty stricken for years. Police discovered bank books showing deposits of $7,000; Liberty bonds to the amount of $:UOOO, other securities worth about .$'20,000. and titles and deeds to real estate valued at approximately $50,000. Neighbors had seen very little of Mist Kenny for over a dozen years except as she daily trundled back and forth from church. Mrs. Joseph E. Newaum of 8t Joseph, 111., believed to be a niece of the woman, was notified by police. Lumber Prices Soar in Winter PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. B.— Lumber prices will soar to unprecedented levels during the winter and spring, according to lumber officials here. The president of one of the largest northwestern lumber concerns has just returned from a thirtyday tour of the lumber lands and make* the announcement that the demand for Douglas fir and other woods from this section by eastern building and manufacturing, industries will reach an enormous volume during the next year. He adds that an era of building is to emphasize next year'B business activities* He says: “Predictions that there will be a drop in the price of lumber as a result of increased production following the war have proved erroneous.” Doughboy Seeks Bride in England LONDON, Jan. B.—An American soldier who can’t find a bride at home think* Sir N/evil Ma,creaay, chief commissioner of police, can dq the trick for him. “The only thing is, I can not bank the American girls,” Ae write*, “for I have seen too much o*f them, so if yon cun find me a nice young woman in tha twe=ti<," etc. The doughboy can’t “bank lhs> head of Scotland Yard, either, Ha pallia tlvely refuses to t*£* ap the asetgnUMaar