Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1920 — Page 12

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. KIMIM, KEW 28-851 v : - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grinsteiner Funeral director, 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New phone. 27-208. Funeral directors—a. m. ragsDALE CO., 232 North Delaware. Parlors for holding funeral services. Auto, ambulance. McKAHAN &WILHITE 37 W. Thirteenth st. Main 3210, j. cTwTlson" 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 822. Finer ai. directors— WM. E. KRIEGER, New 21-151, Main 1454, 1402 N. mmole. ~ UN D ERTAK E RS. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 St. Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114. UNDERTAKERS —HISEY & TITUS. 051 North Dei. New 26-564. Main 3530. DEATH ANiYFUNERAL NOTICES. CALDWELL, MISS OLLIE—AT THE home of her sister, Mrs. S. F. Stocker, 1006 North Pennsylvania street; burial Thursday, Jan. 15, at llcjSO a. m. at residence. Burial at Raleigh (Rushville papers please copy.) Dallas, jambs a.—age a years, husband of Bessie L. Dallas, passed away Tuesday, Jan 13, at 6:20 a. in. Funeral at residence. 52 North Denny street, Thursday, Jan. 15, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial private, Crown Hill. Davis, mart Elizabeth—wife of Samuel Davis, passed away at the home of Mr. Noble Harris, 1% miles south of Julietta. Funeral Thursday, 1:15 p. m.. at residence; 2 p. m., New Palestine M. E. church. Interment New Palestine cemetery, in charge of Max Herllch & Son. Dean, james p.—son-in-law of Mrs. Ellen Davis, 843 Broadway, di.-d at Niagara Falls, N. Y.. on Jan. 12 at 1:30 p. m. Funeral Thursday in this city. GLCKER, CHESTER—72 YEARS 6 days, died at 3:35 a. m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. W. V. Morton, 1114 Blaine ave. Funeral services 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends invited. Red Men's lodge of West Indianapolis will have charge. (Terre Haute (Ind.) and Mattoon (III.) papers please copy.) i_ Haag, mrs. belle—mother of William H. WUkison and W. M. Haag, passed away in New York city, Tuesday, Jan. 13. Services in New York Thursday, Jan. 15. Keith, vernon v.—wife of murat Keith, passed away at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. S. F. Holley in Acton, Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 6:30 a. m. Funeral Thursday, Jan 15, at 2 p. m. at the Acton Baptist church. Burial at Boggstown cemetery Friends invited. • Rowe, mbs. mary woollen—wife of Dr. L. M. Rowe, at her home, 1121 North New Jersey street. Tuesday morning, Jan. 13. Private funerai services at Kregelo & Bailey’s, 532 North Pennsylvania street. Thursday morning. Burial at Crown Hill. CART) OF THANKS. Fleetwood —we wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and members of city fire department for their kindness and sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and at the death of our dear little Raymond. We also thank the Rev. Father Kempf and Blackwell & Son. undertakers, for their kindness. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND FLEETWOOD.

IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—IN LOVING REMEMbrance of our dear father, Sol Haas, "'ho passed away one year ago today, Jan. 14. 1919: Evening shadows are falling and we are sitting all alone; In our hearts there comes a longing—if you only could come home. Many times oar thoughts may wander to a grave not far away, Where we laid our dear father just one year ago today. A weary heart had ceased to beat before we knew that you were gone. You always had a cheerful word, your smiles we see them yet; Your tender voice for every one we shall never forget. For all of us he did his best, and may God grant his eternal rest. Kis loving daughter and son, MR. AND MRS. MAX HAAS. lost and founcl Mesh bag, gold, lost Saturday between Washington St. and Lyric theater, containing $53 bills, small change and door key; libera! reward. Circle 2794. E S TI.E.M AN ’ S GO Ll* WATCH LOST Saturday op Brightwood car line; Waltham • movement. Call Woodruff 2063. Reward. PEARL SET KAPPA KEY, ENGRAVED Ruth Irvin. Harrison 2152. Reward. TAILORS AND CLEAN ERs! NOTICE TO MEN Why wear ready to wear pants, when we make them to your measure for $6. Special price this week on blue serge trousers; $7.60 per pair. LEON TAILORING CO. 131 East New' York street. Cor. Mass. Ave. Walk up one flight. H. G. FITE Practical Tailor and Cutter Ery cleaning, pressing and repairing; army overcoats mads over; ladies' work a specialty; work called for and delivered. North Capitol avenue and Ohio street. Automatic 26-641. Circle 690. Army overcoats made over and dyed; alterations, cleaning and pressing of ladles’ and gents’ garments. CITY TAILORS AND CLEANERS, 17% N. Illinois. CAPITOL GARMENT CLEANERS, 14 North Capital avenue. Main 6477. Main 4160. Auto 21-241. SCHWARTZ, TAILOR AND CLKAN- . er. 31 Kentucky avenue. Main 2679. BUSINESS CHANCEB. FEATHERS Bought, eold. renovated, mattresses and SHlowa made toeorder. Est. 1886. E F B ?STACRANT AND CHILE PARLOR, ■1 doing nice business, for sale cheap for cash only. See JAMBS O. TAYLOR,’ 754 South East street, this week. ~ "DETECT IV EB. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator* ***-*> bldg. Main mi TRANBFER AND STORAGE. GI7YKI/7 storage cheapest ( \y/ RATES IN CITY. CALL f 4/ US. Everything at reaf \ll sonable price. Packed. LJ >II shipped anywhere, v Li Locked room If desired. 80 West Henry. Mala 4699 (PHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE 9 CO.. 227-J 29 North New Jersey street Phone Main 2021. L”tBtAL AND OVERLAND HAULING. O. , K. TRAh SFER CO., 938 East Washington street. Prospect 3282. M A NT' =dT Branch manager for this District with office In Indianapolis, offered reliable roan by substantial Cleveland firm. Exceptional opportunity for roan with ordinary ability, big enough for big man. Earnings, $7,000 yearly, coneervatlve. Require SSOO capital; /secured and he oonirola Phone or visit our representative B. D. Smith, Room 207. Hotel Edward. •pEBStE II AN EXCELLENT OPPOKI tunity tor a man having had sales correspond!nee experience to become permanently connected with a growng compel!?. In answering give reference and grfiow (MCpertelM*. Address A No. 2932,

OUT OF A JOB? Well, that isn’t as had as being “out of pluck.’’ In finding anew situation, half the battle is the determination to get one. The other half is the intelligence used in j seeking one. Employers get a good “first impression’* of you if you go aftef a job in a businesslike way. You will save energy, time and shoe leather by reading the little want ads in the “Help Wanted” columns of The Daily Times.

MALE HELP—WANTED. TOOMMERS and OEIEIIL IMffllST WE CAN GIVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT To 30 ADDITIONAL MEN AT ONCE. mu soi mFERfiiEITM eiipiii SPEEDWAY PHONE BELMONT 3600. MIR. TROSKY._ Nordyke cy Marmon Cos. NEEDS Laborers Internal Grinders Millwright Trimmers Back Hangers Wood work in g Machine Hands Metal Workers and Tool Designers Call at employment office, Kentucky Ave. and Morris St WANTED —A RETAIL IMPLEMENT SALESMAN TO WORK ON RETAIL FLOOR SELLING BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS AND IMPLEMENTS. APPLY BETWEEN 8 AND 12 AT W. FIFTEENTH ST. AND BIG FOUR. HURST & CO.

Men, boys and colored women wanted. S. Keystone Ave and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of line. Pairmount Glass W orks. CIVIL, SERVICE POSITIONS, stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, letter carriers, railway mall clerks. For home study preparation call or write. INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 157 N. ILLINOIS St.. Room 207. INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY MAIL clerk examinations coming Hundreds needed. Begin SI,BOO. Sample questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 85 A, Rochester, N. Y. yTtoLwE ~Tft \6lr fcoAf I and vest at a saving of 26% by walking one flight. CITY TAILORS AND CLEANERS, 17 Vi N. Illinois. ACT IN MOTION PICTURES; make it your profession. Send stamp for free tryout. DELIGHT FILM CO., Inc., Wabash avenue and Twenty-second street. Chicago. Ms AN I'KD —EXPERIENCED riMenirM VV on chain grate stokers. Apply MR. RAY. Union Traction Powsr House. Anderson. Ind. ANTED—MEN IN SEWER PIPE factory. Steady work and good wages. WILLIAM E. DEE CLAY MFG. CO.. Mecca. Ind. WANTED— NAMES MEN WISHING TO become Indianapolis mall carriers. Commence $1,200. Answer Immediately. Address A No. 2922. Times. Reliable work in jewelry store after school hours. M. R. SHEARN, 811 North Alabama. SAFELY RAZOR BLADES ~ sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave, Fireman wanted for apartment. | Call Woodruff $414 after 4 p. m.

FEMALE HELP—WANTED. 50 Girls to- Operate Power Sewing Machines to work in our modern daylight factory—-44 hours per week—making Auto Brand overalls and shirts. Good wages to beginners; lunch served at cost; pleasant surroundings. AUTO BRAND LEWIS MEIER & CO. 1002 Central, corner of 10th AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIRLS IN THE LONG 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 TELEPHONE NORTH 9807. MISS LEFORGE.

cm mm over lti years oi age for ligiit factory work; good pay. HARRY B. MARAS BOX CO., 320 W. SOUTH ST. SEVERAL WOMEN FOR GENERAL AND MACHINE WORK. APPLY ROCK WOOD MFC. CO., ENGLISH AVE. AND BIG FOUR TRACKS. WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and assist In cooking; must be experienced; no laundry work; $lO per week. 3061 N. New Jersey St. Telephone North 8724. v wan t elT=“tell: PHONE OPERATOR. APPLY CITY HOSPITAL. WANTED EXPERIENCED IVRAPper girl over 16 years of age. Apply at once, second floor, FELTMAN & CURME, 88 E. Washington. LADrK,s7fo~TAKE COURSE IN HAlßdresging, manicuring, etc.; evening classes. North 4701. GTrl FOR GENERAL HOU&EWOKKi good wages; small family; no laundry. 2184 Park. North 5235. Girls over i7 good"hours, good pay. Upstairs over 458 S. Meridian St. HONEY DEW BUTTER SCOTCH CO. UiLi IOU SELL. ITT It not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ada Wanted experienced wrappers. WALKER CANDY CO., 23 E. Maryland. ANTED EXPERIENCED CHOCOlate dippers. WALKER CANDY CO.. 28 East Maryland. SITU AT IO N W ANTED—F E M ALeT Clerical position by young lady. Some experience. Circle 2214. 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 BLDG. SALESMEN— MEN 6FSELLING ABlLlty. 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 pur week phone at once for an Interview, Main 7181. Aut?o. 26-144. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. KENTUCKY LUMP, SB.OO ILLINOIS LUMP, $7.00 INDIANA LUMP, $6.50 Poca. M. R. SB.OO Per Ton M. 3581. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. M. 3531. SUCCESSOR TO •ANCHOR FUEL CO. ' MAIN 2151. MAIN 2161. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. LEW SHANK paya beat pflcea in city for household foods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North New Jersoy Street. Main 2028. USED GOODS STORE BUYS STORE and office fixtures, household furniture and rugs. Main 2288. Auto 22-283. 424 Mass, avenue. IF YOUR CLOCK IB NOT RUNNING phone Circle 4207. it R. BHKARN. 811 North AlabamaANTED —CASH REGISTERS' WILL pay cash. SI Baldwin block. Main $B7l. Auto. 21-714.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920.

OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE

• 4MU) THE ONE G.R6AT T^OOBUcL UiITH IS THAtT IT WASTES A Lot or 1 vAcuAQce TIME TAUKINCS when it ooqht TO w \ YDRST FILL TOOTH NOT MY SARS TOO "Rum Fofc*

JVUS CELLANEOUS— FOR -SALE. ARMY GOODS SALE 134 South Illinois Street. Repaired marching r,d field shoes, newly soled and heeled by U S. government. $3.00; new army Munson Inst shoes, $5.00; new infantry Munson last shoes, $6.00; overalls and Jumpers (Rea.), each, 75c; woolen underwear (Rec), 75c; O. D. wool shirts (Rec.), $2.00. new blankets at $6.00. new woolen socks, 35c and 60c; new wool O. D. shirts, $4.00; reissue O. D. wool shirts, practically new. $3.00; new sweaters at $2 00 to $4 00; new slipover sweaters, $1.50 to $2.00; new gasmask raincoats, made of gas-mask material, officers' style, with belt, $25.00 value, 112.00, new Goodyear raincoats, with belt, plaid lined. $15.00 value. $7.50' army raincoats, slightly used (Rec. I, $3.50 and $4.00; new woolen union suits, $2.50, army overcoats, dyed blue. $8.50; new serge raincoats, with belts. $17.50 values, $9.50. QUEEN CITY SALVAGE CO., Jobbers and Dealers. 134 S .Illinois St. Special attention given mail orders when accompanied by cash, certified check or money order. FACTORY STOVES Cannon stoves, hot blast heaters, coal oil heaters, baseburuers, cook stoves and coal ranges. Every stove in our stock is in A 1 condition and guaranteed to be a first-class heater or cooker. If you need n stove and want to save real money buy here, for our priees are the lowest.. GLAZER 444 E. "Washington St. “beds, "springs and MATTRESSES Bed* from $2.50 up. Springs, $2.00 up. Mattresses, $3.00 up. SPECIAL PRICES ON CARPETS. Remember, ulnzer's prices are the lowest. You can save big money here on furniture of every description. We can outfit your home complete. GLAZER 444 E. Wash. St. Buy Storage Furniture From time to time we take out of storage, on which the time limit is up good furniture, rugs, heaters, coal and gas ranges, etc., which you can boy for about half the second-hand store prices. Call and see this week’s lot. OLD STORAGE HOUSE, Ala. & N. Y. sts. , JL. irth x Drop-Head singer. $lO. other bargains. SI.OO per Os” i week. All makea KB V for PAIRED. HEMBTITCH—4s ."LS INO while you watt, l#o nBII PER yard. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Mala <94. Auto. 26-216. 11l Mass. Art,

Mail ’Em In a.* O.G.Klugel,P.D. V V Main 8823. Steel tape repairing ' LINTON LUMP $6.50 PER TON Prospect 8280. Automatic 62-384. SINGER HE WIN G MACH INK CO.; NEW and used machines; elec trio motors; rents, repairs. 764 Massachusetts avenue, phone Main 6675. M" ÜBICAL INSTRUMENTS, RECORD:-, rolls, cut price. TUTTLE. 201 Indiana avenue. ISCONR-HAND FURNACE FOR BALE. Call Main <o7t. F~OR FIRE INSURANCE ON HOUBEhold goods call Prospect 5670. HOUBEB—TO LET. ~ 645 ERIE ST. Close downtown; city water, four rooms; $lO. Schmid & Smith, Realtors 134 N. Delaware. Main 408S. 2106 HOVEY ST. Colored; four rooms; sl2. Schmid & Smith, Realtors 184 N. Delaware. Main 4088. 'BOARD AN D R OOM3-WA NT ED. WANTED— ROOM AND BOARD, BY father and young son In school; prefer location near school 36. Address A No. 2931, Times. ' ", ROOMS—TO LET. TWO ROOMS; OAB RANGE, GAB FOR cooking, electricity, bath and telephone; $5. One room, $2. 44 S. Dearborn St., after 4 p. m. F' URN*SHED FRONT ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen; will give breakfast. 2629 East North. Auto. 61-678. T’ ■ wo UNFURNIBHBD ROOMS; sl6 PER month. 2505 North Pennsylvania. ODERN FURNISHED" FRONT ROOM, 719 Prospect street. Prospect 4483. WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED —TO RENT WAREHOUSE OF HkOOO to 12,000 square feet, with cement or heavy wooden floor, on or near switch, north of Washington street, preferably along Monon or L. E. & W. R. R., ard with suflScent space on lot to| store three trucks. Address P. O. box No. 534, giving details of what you have to offer and rental. HORSES AND VEHICLEB. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for dead horsea cows and hogs. Call Belmont 459 and get our prices.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. 1206 SPRUCE ST. Seven-room house, full basement, gas for lighting and cooking, city water, extra large lot, with grape arbor and abundance of fruit. Price $2,260, $l5O cash, S2O per month. 206 DETROIT ST. Four-room bungalow, gas, city water and electric ilgiits; price $1,600, S2OO cash, sl4 pef month; immediate possession. 1321 LAUREL ST. Six-room cottage, gas. electric lights, city water, inside toilet; price $2,200, S4OO cash, sl9 per month. 1406 TERRACE AVE. Six-room cottage, gas, electric lights, weli and cistern, large barn; price $2,000, S3OO cash, sl7 per month. LEO K. CLINE, 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115. Sundays and evenings, Washington 1800. SSOO CASH Balance like rent, buys a six-room house with sleeping porch. Oak finish, hardwood floors, w ills hand-decorated in oil. Located near Riverside, on street with parkway center. This property ia as good a.- new uid strictly modern. MR. FOX, Security Trust Cos. Main 1604. Evening, Harrison 2089. MDDER X H()M E Six rooms nrt bath; full size lot. Hoyt avenue, near Shelby. PRICE $2,750.00 See us at once for particulars. Dunlop A Hoitegel, Realtors 122 R. Market st. ' SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW ” Most attractive home, five rooms, gas. electric lights, city water In yard; house almost new; cement porch; located on Gemmer St., in pleasant neighborhood, one block Minnesota car line, near school. Price, $2,000. terms can be arranged. BRAN DON-J A M ESON, 127 N. Dela iare St Main 5762. Brick Veneer We have an unusual list of clients for brick veneer homes north of Fall creek. Not necessary to have Immediate possession. If you are contemplating "Selling see Mr Dahimau. Meyer-Kiser Bank SACRIFICE S2OO buys nice tour-room bungalow; balance easy terms; also have five-room double and eight-room dwelling. Belmont 2717. T W\ LKING DISTANCE EAST* BlXroom cottage with bath; price $2,200; small cash payment and remainder like rent. H. G. MONEN, 405 Law Bldg. YOU CAN SECURE A WASHINGTON street lot for your home in Irvington Terrace for $1,050; S6O cash and $lO monthly. IV. H. COOPER, agent, 838 Lemcke building. Choice large Lot near maple road boulevard, within two squares of Fair Grounds; $lO cash, balance $1 weekly. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409.

For sale—seven-room, semi-mod-ern homo at 440 South, Grace street; also flwe-room house at 44tr South Grace street. Phone Prospect 4692. E' AST, NEA K WASHINGTON STREET; four rooms, gas, cistern, well, paved street and alley. $2,200. Terms to suit. Woodruff 7024 after 6:30. F" OR SALE—44 sTdEARBORN, 8-ROOM house; toilet, electric lights, gas, garage for two cars; brick street; $2,700, on terms. Call after 4 p. irn. E” AST~STBEET PROPERTY, NEAR MAKket; worth $10,000; price $6,750. , SEARS-HARVEY Ctg, 201 City Trust Bldg. BY OWNER TWO LARGE LOTS, store and living rooms; fruit, chicken park, garage, filling station; good location. Woodruff 70. S~ IX-ROOM HOUSE, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, city water In kitchen; cistern; $2,350; 4012 E. Michigan. Phone owner Irvington 971. Immediate possession. For sale one lot, northeast, close to Pendleton pike; cheap for cash. H. L. WILSON, 2726 Adatns street, city. COTTAGE IN IRVINGTON; ELECTRIC lights, fireplace, good brick cellar, plenty of fruit; lot 50x150, Irvington 3164. INDIANA TL-ST CO. Sella real estate, collects rent, write* Ore insurance. ORW, MODERN SIX-ROOM ' HOME, paved street; $4,000, SSOO cash, $35 monthly. Woodruff 2092. Grace land, 3729; five-room modern bungalow; never decupled; S6OO cash; $35 a month. Owner, North 4544. North, six rooms;”modern, paved street; $4,200, $1,500 cash. Woodruff 247 after 7:30. SOUTH, FIVE ROOMS, MODERN, GArage, terms. North 7476 after 6:30. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Have cash buyer for city rental. If yours is for sale, see me. H. G. MONEN, 405 Law Bldg. Modern house, in good nmghborhood. Cash deal. Main 142. House oe~five~to seven rooms, modem or partly so. Cash. Main 107. WILL pay cash for five or sixroom house with bath. Woodruff 2092. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS, Landology, a magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three? months' subscription, FREE. If for s home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, "Mall, me LANDOLOGY arid all particulars FREE.” ' Address Editor, Landology. Skidmore Land Cos., IX3 Skidmore bldg., Marinette, Wl*.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. A DISPLAY of Siflglh Grade Used Cars of mwsmi IMPORTAHCE Because of a comparative scarcity! of new cars we are devoting much of our attention during January to the sale of our large assortment of used cars, and for your convenience have placed these cars in our main show rooms on the ground floor. This offering represents many unusually attractive caj-s at unusually attractive prices. Many of these cars have been completely overhauled from front bumper to tail light, while a few are being held for special painting as may be desired on the part of the purchaser. We earnestly recommend these cars to your approval. E. W. STEINHART COMPANY Meridian Street at Eleventh. SAVE MONEY NOW by buying your car here. Look over our bargains in reliable used cars. Most of them have been rebuilt, repainted and have new tops. Make. Down. Weekly. Paige 23 touring 175 $3.50 Regal 75 3.50 Case 100 4.00 Packard coupe 195 4 59 Maxwell coupe 225 6.00 Alter touring 225 6.00 Chevrolet roadster 225 5.00 Bulck . . 245 5.26 Paige touring 295 6.00 Dod.?e. winter top, G-pas 345 6.50 Franklin 395 6.75 And many others. No brokerage. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS X- TIRE CO.. 518 N. Capitol. Open Sunday.

COLUMBIA SIX demonstrator at a discount; new guarantee and service. * DIETZ-J AMES CO. '334 E. MARKET ST. Main 5716. MAXWELL TOURING, 1917 Motor in excellent condition; four nearly new tires. This car must be seen to be appreciated. Demonstration gladly given. WELBON AUTOMOTIVE CO. 322 N T . Delaware. Main 4721 Mr. Bittrich in Charge. USED CARS All kinds of used cars coming la; $l5O tip. Terms if desired. Most of these have been rebuilt, repainted and refmlshed. J. C. MAYER 608-610 N. Delaware st. Main $276. Night, North 9790. Vn- - real Bargains in used CARS All bargain*. Cash or paymsnta I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. "A MILLION PARTS." Main 1576. 619 V JfiHnole. Auto. 21-06$ KISSEL SEDAN 1917; new tires; A1 mechanical condition; $800; terms if desired. INDIANA MOTOR ‘CO. Main 1585. Mr. Wilds. ~ WIUXS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1918; cord tires; one new extra; repainted. Looks and runs like new. For quick sale, $1,400; terms if desired. INDIANA MOTOR CO.. 425 N. Meridian. AXVVELL COUPE, 1917 MODEL, NEW paint, new tires, bumper bar; a bargain. See D. C. RIDER for terms. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO.. Department of Used Cars, 343 N. Capitol. Main 2345. Late model Chevrolet baby grand, In At condition. Terms if desired. S. AND S. AUTO EXCHANGE. 821 Mass. Ave. Circle 1776. OVERLAND roadster; Model S3; extra tire; mechanically Al; $400; terms if desired. INDIANA MOTOR CO., 425 North Meridian. Late model Chevrolet this car Is in Al condition. Terms if desired. S. AND S. AUTO EXCHANGE, 321 Mass. Ave. Circle 1776.

AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. Open Sunday. 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. 618 N. CAPITOL. Auto. 22-019, Main 2638. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay for your money. It Is here fox you. Come In or cell. 1. Wolf Auto Parts & l'ire Cos. 613 N. Illinois st, Main 1679. At to. 22-063. We also buy Junk cars. __ We"buy, sell and exchange all makes of used cars. S & S AUTO EXCHANGE 821 Mass, avenue. Circle 1776. TRUCKS—FOR SALET USED CARS Two-ton Master stock rack; just rebuilt and in good condition. Reo, with stock rack; a genuine bargain. Two-ton International, just rebuilt. 1 %-ton International, in good condition. 154-ton Republic; splendid condition. Smith Form-a*trucks, from S3OO to S6OO. On account of lack of room we offer these trucks for the next ten days at a greatly reduced price. CARTINHOUR-BOWMAN CO. 619 N. Capitol Avenue. AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE CARS FOR RENT—DO YOUR OWN driving. U-DRIVE AUTO SERVICE, 125 South Pennsylvania street. Telephone Main 6SO. MOTORCYCLEB AND BICYCLES CASH PAID FOB ALL KINDS OF’' motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN, (09 Massachusetts avenue. SALE. 7~^ S JV sale, at a bargain, if sold by Feb. 1; price $95 per j/acre; good Improvements. Call and see Wnor, one e*id one-half miles southeast of Acton, End. H. W, hilton; j „

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. r :; s . • CORDS SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS REMOVAL SALE I * NO WAR TAX Regular Our Price Price 30x3%.... $29.50 $11.95 32x3% $32.00 $13.45 31x4 $41.75 $16.95 32x4 $42.80 $17.95 33x4 $44.35 $18.95 34x4 .$45.60 $19.95 34x4% $58.80 $24.75 35x4% $63.50 $26.75 36x4% $64.70 $29.75 37x4% $68.00 $32.50 This offer can be withdrawn without notice. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol. KOUPET AUTO TOPS FOR FORDS All glass, open with doors. Touring. $75. Roadster, $55. B. & B. TOP AND ACCESSORY CO., 659-61 North Capitol Ave., Distributors AGENTS WANTED AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 822-334 North lIUnoIA H. & 8. Auto Laundry W. A P. PAiN T~SHOP Automobile painting. 639 East Washington. Tires and tTses. farts for nearly all makes of cars. S. AND S. AUTO EXCHANGE, 121 Mass, avenue. , Circle 1776.

FINANCIAL, YO* CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP end on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm for use In paying overdue bills or to buy tbe things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual lime you have the money. Fair. Isn't it? You Qm Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST, IN T YOU it BEHALF We are on the job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual limes business friendships, close gelations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It Is up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Wain 1278. Auto. 27-782. WHEN YOU Nit ED MONEY SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. 1 Get SSO. pay back $2.50 a month. " SIOO, - " $5.00 ” With interest at 3 per month. You pay only for the actual time loan runs. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come in and get free booklet. 'The Twenty Payment Plan,’’ which describes everything fully. All business confidential. We I ran on Furniture, Pianos, Vlctrolas, Live Stock, Automobiles, etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds, Etc. for long or short time Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders.) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 h, EAST WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 3286. New 25-786. line ARk TKEPAKEDTO makk rkal If ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY.. WB PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES. BONDS AND BTOCKB LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COL. FRANK K. BAWYER, PRES. *OS-809 LAW BLDG. A3BETS. 154>,749. Money to loan on second mokt gages on Indianapolis and Indiana real estate. GIBiSaLTER FINANCE COMPANY, 208 Fidelity Trust building. Main *BOB. WE MAKE SECOND MORTGAGES ON farm or city pros>erty. AETNA MTG. AND INV. CO. Mala 710 L *OB Fidelity Trust Bldg. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. AUBREY D. PORTER. *l6 Law bl4s. tain 7045. Loans on diamonds; *%% per mo. BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 6* Mono* raant

LEGAL NOTICEB. State of Indiana, County of Maylon. ss: In the circuit court of Mariori county. ' John 1\ r . Miller, plaintiff, vs. John O. Miller, George Miller, Charles G. Miller, William Miller, Car! Miller, Pearl Inez Miller, Otto Miller, Thomas Miller Shumaker. Rose Miller Clark, Jennie R. Lonergan, defendants. No. 32014. Complaint for partition. Be it known that whereas on the 24th day of December, 1919, the above named palntiff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants William Miller, son of Samuel H. Miller, deceased, late of Marlon county, state of Indiana, and Charles G. Miller, and whereas, on the 26th and 30th days respectively of December. 1919, said plaintiff also filed In said clerk's office the affidavits of competent persons showing .that said defendant William Miller, son of Samuel Miller, deceased, late of Marion county, state of Indiana, and said defendant Charles G. Miller are not residents of the state of Indiana, and that the object of the above entitled oause of action is to enforce the partition of real estate in said Marion county, Indiana, which Is owned by the parties to the above entitled cause, knd whereas, on said 26th and 30th days respectively of December. 1919, said Marlon circuit court, by orders duly made and entered In said cause, ordered and directed that said defendants, and each of them, be notified by publication, as provided by law, of the pendency of said action and the term of said court at which same will stand for trial. Now/ therefore, by order of said court, said defendants* and each of them, are hereby notified that said action for the partition of said real estate Is pending In said court, and that unless said defendants William Miller and Charles G. Miller appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of March, 1920, the same being the second judicial day of a term of said oourt to be begun and held at the courthouse in the csty of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, on the first Monday In March. 1920,. said cause and said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, and the relief therein prayed for, will be heard and determined in the absence of said defendants, or either of them. T RICHARD SIPE, WHITCOMB & DOWDEN, * Clerk. ROBERT A. ADAMS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs,

LEGAL. NOTICE*. LEGAL NOTICE. f§l Notice is hereby given, pursuant statutes, that the undersigned, cond<WTng a public storage house, will on Thursday, Feb. 12, 1920, at 10 a. m., sell for accrued charges the household and other gooda held In storage for one year with charges unpaid belonging to the following named people: Bingham & Bingham 84525, Mrs. Clara H. Bulloch 27045, Mrs. Ida Bullitt 8700, Herbert C. Brunt Z 5675, Mrs. A. F. Bates 84661, Walter Cromwell 85994, Dee Ellis 84319, Jessie & Mandy Galbreath 2921, Mrs Emma Hamant 85834. J. D. Kelton 4030, Henry Kampman 86078, Mrs. Minnie Morrison 85988, Mrs. Petz 87770 W, Henry Plel 86039. Mrs. R. G. Trarli 86131, Name unknown, 724 North Noble street 85576. SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO.. 227 North New Jersey street. RAPS POLITICAL j USE OF TREATS Ratification Would Benefil Country, Says Alexander 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—“ At a tim when there is acute need in Europe for stabilization, political and economic, it is very unfortunate that the peace treaty should be made the subject of political debate in this country,” J. W. Alexander, sectary of commerce, declared in a speech before the American manufacturers’ export association here today.' “The investment of American, private capita] in foreign countries, it is fair to state, is being delayed by the world political situation. If the peace treaty were ratified and the league of nations in operation American investors would have greater confidence in putting their money into foreign securities. “The United States has assumed a moral responsibility in foreign affairs which can not be ignored. The future of American industry and commerce is dependent on more active participation in foreign affairs. This is a question appertaining not only to the bankers and exporters but to all classes of American industry. The prosperity of the United States demands that there should be an adequate outlet for the surplus production. Whatever the views and inclinations of various men in favor of keeping out of foreign affairs, we must recognize that we are committed to foreign relations, both politically and economically, which we can not to our profit escape.” CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—William Jennings Bryan arrived in Chicago today, en route to Washington, made the confident assertion that the peace treaty would be ratified by congress within a few days. He did not state why the senate would! take such early action, other than toj suggest that it was because tne people! wanted action. “The sentiment of the people everyj where.” he said, “is favor of immediate action. They are interested in action rather thau phraseology. ; “The telegrams I sent to various senatorial friends did not call for answers. They called for action and I believe they will get that response. Most people differ regarding the wording of the treaty, but every one wants action.” FRANKLIN, Ind.", Jan. 14.—Nranklin college students in a referendum on the league of sations covenant voted 79 in favor of the ratification 'without reservafions or amendments and S5 for a compromise between the Lodge and the democratic reservations; 24 favored the treaty only with the Lodge reservations and eight students were opposed to the league in any form. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 14.—Purdue university faculty and student body voed overwhelmingly in favor of tho rat* ificatlon of the peace treaty and tbjl league of nations covenant with reservM tlons.

RICHMOND. Ind , Jan. 14.—At M ham college a vote for ratification league and treaty without amendments showed 147. and for tr.ise between the Lodge and reservations in order to facilitate the rEgl ifleation, 153 votes. Twenty-three to reject the league entirely. CLUB TO STAGE 9 ‘SINFUL’NIGHTS Murders , Lynchings and Kindred Diversions to Hold Sway. Murders, lynchings and kindred western social ’’diversions” will be staged nightly by the cowboys, bad men, tinhorn and other western characters at Slippery Gulch, the Gatling Gun club's frolic which comes to Tomlinson hall for nine “sinful” nights, beginning Jan. 24. Completed plans foi the frolic were announced today. Slippery Gulch is a mimic wild westerr village which was originated by mem ben of the American legion in Kansas City, Mo. Scenery, costumes and effects wen secured from a California moving picture studio and local talent used to stag' the production. The show has never bees given before except for the Amertoan legion and is now playing In Cincinnati t capacity crowds. While some forty or fifty members o) the Gatling Gun club will appear In th cast, they will act merely in the capacity of citizens of Slippery Gulch, while the public will participate In the role ai "tenderfoot." Upon entering the hall the tenderfoot is “staked” jto a bank roll of 5,000 “bucks' of ’ joy” money, which may be spent ii seeing the sights of the little village Dance halls, gambling institutions, the Chinese laundry, saloons and many otbei attractions will be included. In th gambling “emporium” of Mexican Pete the apparatus used is real, the result of fruitful raids by the police of Loi Angeles. ( Only local members of the club will participate in Slippery Gulch with the aid of a hired director from the moving picture studios. The proceeds are to be used toward paying for the new $32,000 clubhouse which was purchased by the Gatling Gun club. George O. Jackson, president of thi club, who will appear as Alkali Ike, sail today that the club expected to give th lovers of fun their full money’s worjjw* Man Amuck Stabs Five in New Yorl NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Abraham Coll elevator operator, ran amuck with knife on Broadway early today, stab blng and wounding three women an< two men before he was overpowered. ”1 loved a woman and she won't talk to me,” he shouted as he ran along the street, slashing at every person he en countered. His sanity is being lnvestl gated. Miners Open Mart in War on Costs GRASS VALLEY, Cal., Jan. 14.—Th Grass Valley Miners’ Protective leagu lias stepped into the ring to dash wit the world’s champion heavyweight, Hi costa Living. The league has opened afl up-to-date market house to cat prices, fl SHRAPNEL IN HIS LEG. LINCOLN, 111., Jan. 14.—Loreno per of ML Pulaski, a Logan county scfl flier, won the French Croix de for bravery on the western fronL hH went to Decatur recently. While the™ ho asked a physician to open a boil oH his leg. The doctor did, and extracted a large piece of shrapnel from tfea wound. “Another souvenir from tb| war,” Harper said.