Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1920 — Page 17

( CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST “If) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. fiilli, MEW 28-351 i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grinsteiner Funeral director, E 22 East Market. Old Phone Main >OB. New phone, 27-203. Funeral directors—a.' m. kagsDALS CO., 23- North Delaware. Parlors for holding funeral services. Auto ambulance. MeKAHAN & WILHITE 37 W. Thirteenth et. Main 8210. 1280 Prospect. Auto. 61-671, Prospect 322. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM E. KRIEGBR, New 21-154, Main 1464. 1402 N. llllnola UNDERTAKERS. W. T. BLASENGYM 1626 Shelby St. Pros. 2670. Auto. 61-114. UNDERTAKERS —HISEY St TITUS, 831 North Del. New 26-664. Main 8320. DEATH AND FUNERALNOTTCEST raker, LENA M’KEEX BAKER, 56 years, passed away Thursday a. m. Funeral at residence, 607 East Thirty-sec-ond street Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial private at Crown Hill. JFEENEY, MRS. WIDOW a of the late Jonn Feeney, died Wednesday, Jan. 28, at residence, miles northeast of Plttsboro, Ind. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 81, 8:16 a. m., at residence, ■followed by services 9 a. m„ St. Mattclii church, Brownrburg, Ind. Burial St. Malachi's cemetery, Plttsboro, Ind. Friends invited. Hart, mk. john c.—of klvieba, Cai., born Sept. 13, 1559, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1920, at St. Luke’s hospital, Chfcago. 111., of lobular pneumonia. Burial notice later. Kirkpatrick, Joseph s.—husband of Catherine Hughes Kirkpatrick and father of James, Charles and Genevieve, of 1702 North New Jersey street, died at 2 p. m.. Jan. 29, 1920. Funeral notice later. (Newark (O.) papers please copy). , Kinder, david—husband of anna Kinder, passed away at his residence, 1034 West Twenty-seventh street, Thursday, Jan. 29, at 3 a. m., age 62 years 5 months 21 days. Funeral at residence Saturday, Jan. 31, at 2:80 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends Invited. I ENAH4N, NEAL E.—DIED AT HIS Em home. 2010 North Talbott, Thursday, Jan. 29. Funeral Monday morning. Feb, 2 at 8:30 at the home. Services at St. Peter and St. Paul church at 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. P RESCUER, VALKSKA—DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prescher of three miles southwest of New Palestine, Ind., died Jan. 29, aged 27 years, 7 months. Funeral Jan. 31 at residence, 1:30 p. m. at G. E. Z. church, 2 p. m. Interment New Palestine cemetery, In charge of Max Herlich & Son. SARAH—WIFE OF '3 James Showalter, died Jan. 29 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Keeling, 464 Blake street, age 81 years. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 31, at 10 a. m., at residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. STORY, GEORGE E.—BELOVED HUSband of Kate W. Story, and father of Lena, Bonnie and John Story, died at his residence, 538 South Tibls avenue, Jan. 29, age 60 pears. Funeral notice later. S~ "CHMIDT. HENRY—AGE R9j DIED AT the residence of his niece, Mrs. Johnson, 1872 Shelby street, Jan. 28. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends Invited, Burial Crown Hill. Thompson, george sr.—passed away Jan. 28, 1920, at 4 a. m„ age 78 years, at his residence, Lawrence. Ind. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 31, 1 p. m., at the residence of his son, W. M. at Lawrence. Friends invited. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening, WHITeTcH ARLES l'\—AGE 5 7 YEARS! husband of Mrs. Mary White, father of Bess and Caroline White, passed away at the family residence, 3455 West Michigan street, Thursday at 1 p. m. Funeral notice later. LODGES AND CL ÜBS. . O. R. M.— CALLED MEETING: MEM-' * bers of Wichita tribe No. 139, Iramoved Order of Red Men, you are hereby lotlfled of called meeting to be held at 18 North Tremont street for the purpose f making arrangements for the funeral of irother C. F. White, Friday, 7:30 p. m. i. L. GORE, C. of R. M. SHINGLETON, achem.

LOST AND FOUND. $500.00 REWARD i 'or return of jewelry taken from 3809 Vorth Pennsylvania street, Jan. 22; no ‘ftort will be mp.de to apprehend person; lommunicate by letter or telephone. Waahngton 4172. DO<. POST j IN VE! <>K BO RH4 0 D OF Thirty-eighth street boulevard or tlchigan road, or Wood Stock club; good ized brown Pekinese, with bushy, tan-col-red tail. Finder please call Washington 10. Auto. 41-064. Liberal reward. BUSINESS CHANCES. ~ lAKKRY BUSINESS FOIt SALE—IN 1 town of about 1,000; near Pittsburg, ti Main line P. R. R.; doing excellent ustness and will net more than enough > pay for the entire outfit in one year, rice $4,500, which includes store buildig, living rooms, garage, etc.; on Main reet of town; no competition; we will take terms *n part; owner is miring, ddress W. W. DOWNES, Rimersburg. a. ‘ FATHERS - Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and Jilowe made to order. Est. 1886. E. F. iORKLE. 41C Mass., ave. Main 1428. New 3-776. ROOFERS Asphalt roll roofing and shingles, repairng and recoating roofs and gutters. UASHBROOK BROS. CIRCLE 3056 AUCTIONS. HORSE AUCTION Every Saturday, Harris’ stable, 210 Hake street, 10 a. m. 10 HORSES AND MARES .11 fresh stock, good ages and broke; reighing 1,100 4.0 1,400; several mares in orl. If you need work stock come here, lust be as represented; heavy double tork harness, one dray, spring wagons, uggies and light harness. We sell oii ommission. BU KKHARDT, Auctioneer [ARRIS. Manager. AUCTIONEERS. PEERING & HARRIS ** AUCTIONEERS • ’3-225 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Circle 1050, NOTICES U INSTRUCTIONS 1 any band or string Instrument. Pernal Instruction. JOE ANTOLY, 19 eM Tenth street. Circle 3427. [JJM SALESM EN—-WANTED: W STOCK SALESMAN I energetic salesman ■ OF GOOD ADDRESS TO FOL- ■ LOW UP LEADS SECURED ■ THROUGH ADVERTISING AND 1 CIRCULARS. STOCK SOLD UN--1 DER PLAN THAT ABSOLUTE--1 LY GUARANTEES INVESTOR'S 1 principal. call person- | ALLY, 1104 ODD FELLOW BLDG. A splendid opportunity for a stock salesman to assist in the sale of stock of a financial Institution; opportunity for promotion. Apply to A. L. LIPSON, 507 Odd fcjjlow building. yG AN TE IE-S AJ. L SMA X WHO IS TltAVff eling all through the state, to handle the best line of toys on the market as a l side issue on a commission basis. Address 1 A No. 2938, Times. SALESMEN" —HIGH-CLASS SECURITY men to place stock for expansion of dividend paying company. Liberal commissions. 909 Merchants Bank building. >1 in Tis;.

WHO READS THE WANT ADS IN YOUR OFFICE ? In the office of one of the real big concerns it Is the business of one > man to each day carefully go over the WANT ADS of a certain paper published in that city. Through this, this big concern always has the pick of the best help in every department. Its head knows that many a man loses his job through no fault of his own. In Indianapolis it will pay any concern to have someone person scan The Times WANT ADS every day. I- - HELP— WANTED. Screw machine and milling hands for production work. Lathe and boring mill hands on tool work. f / Our truck leaves Capitol Ave. and Washington St. at 6:40 a. m. MILLHOLLAND iJ!E OH. West 23rd and Belt R. R. NORDYKE & MARMON CO. NEEDS LABORERS INSPECTORS TRACERS BACK HANGERS METAL WORKERS VARNISH RUBBERS ROUGH RUBBERS CALL AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, KENTUCKY AYE. * AND MORRIS ST. Men, boys and colored women wanted. S. Keystone Ave and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of line. Fairmount Glass Works. TROUSERS ffA HIM to match your coat llii Jtf, j iff i THE PANTS f|i||i

Boy wanted for collecting; must have wheel and furnish reference. Apply 12 to 1, Classified Department, INDIANA DAILY TIMES. MACHINIST, first-alass. Apply employment dept., Imperial Drop Forge Cos., 510 S. Ha rding. WA NT MBFR, UtEAMFJTTER AND ALL AROUND HANDY MAN. AEPLY CHIEF ENGINEER, CITY HOSPITAL. Youno men for railway mail clerks, sllO month. Experience unnecessary. For tree particulars examinations, write R. TERRY (former government examiner), 655 Continental bldg., ; Washington. CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS. .CLKRftS, stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, j letter carriers, railway mall clerks. For 1 borne study preparation call or write. INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 157 N. ILLINOIS St., Room 207. LABORERS. -Apply employment office, Imperial Drop ! Forge Cos., 510 S. Harding St. ACT IN MOTION PICTUKJfS; MAKE IT your profession. Send stamp for free tryout. DELIGHT FILM CO.. Inc.. Wa- ; bash avenue and Twenty-second street, ! Chicago. T~ ROtSERS TO MATCH YOUR COAT ahd vest at a saving of 25% by walking I one flight. CITY TAILORS AND CLEANERS, 17 H N. Illinois. WANTED— 250 CORDS OF 16-INCH wood cut; will pay $1 per cord and furnish tools, hoard, lodging free. Also man by the month. Address R. T. ] BROWN, Huntington, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY MAIL clerk examinations coming. Hundreds needed. Begin $1,300. Sample questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 96 I A, Rochester. N. Y. Us AN ItU EXPERIENCED JKIKEMEN SB on chain grato stokers. Apply MR. : RAY. Unfan Traction Power House. Anj derson. Ir and. WANTED— AN" EX PErTe N C EII lIRAVman; must know depots; also good warehouse man. Apply in person. M’COY & GARDEN, 518 South Senate. W~ antki>—\ ame sme n wishing become railway mail clerks; sllO month. Answer immediate. Address this office, A | No. 2934, Times. WANTED —MEN IN SEWER PIP* factory. Steady work and good wages. I WILLIAM e: DEE CLAY MFG. CO., Mecca, Ind. large profits ~ from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising to “Want Ad” column* at The Times. Experienced all-round”machine men. for planing mill work. W. S. | JOHNSON, Nineteenth and Cornell. WAN TED—ALL- ROUND BLACKSMITH at once. JOHN MEYER, 518 North j street, Logansport, Ind. ; sharpened. TUTTLKPGB. 201 Indiana ave. WANTED—MALE. Experienced colored man wants position as garage helper or chauffeur ‘Main 6182. Auto. 24-473.

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 SALESWOMEN EXPERIENCED in the following departments: Silks Wash Goods Linens ' Men’s Furnishings Gloves J ewelry Hosiery Apply at once PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. Employment Bureau Fourth Floor.

LINK BELT CO. • CAN’ USE AT LEAST BO GIRLS BETWEEN THE AGES OF 19 AND 28 who are ambitious to learn as well as earn. TAKE W. MICHIGAN CAR TO HOLMES AVE. ASK FOR EMPLOYMENT DEPT. AN OPPORTUNITY For 25 young women to earn a good salary and secure an income for life. For particulars see Employment Supervisor, Room 522. Central Union Telephone Cos.

si mu over 16 years of age for light factory work; good pay. HARRY B. MAHAN BOX CO., 320 W. SOUTH ST. TYPISTS! TYPISTS! WE ARK BWAMPed with calls for competent typisi.s. These are good positions and if you are not employed, it will pay you to call at once. Do not phone. If you have never taken a business course, you should start at once, for such a demand for qualified office help was never known before. Employment Department. University Park building. Vermont and Penn. Ask for Mrs. White. The school, same location, Is the CENTRAL- BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fred W. Case, principal. Wist Apply MIDWEST ENGINE CO. 19th and Martindale. Here is a good place for a girl that wants general housework. We want a girl to do general housework in small family in a five-room modern apartment. No washing or . Ironing. /Go home nights. Good wages. Call North 2628. GIRTUfOR GENERAL" LAUNDRY WORK; WHITE OR COLORED; BOARD AND LAUNDRY. CITY HOSPITAL LAUNDRY. EXPERIENCED COOK; COLORED. PAYNE’S BUSY BEE NO. 1, 144 N. ILLINOIS. DISHWASHER, COLORED. PAYNE’S BUSY BEE NO. 1, 144 N. ILL. Good girl for general holskwork; small family; no washing; plain cooking; kind treatment; $9 per week. 2184 Park avenue. North 5235. Ladies, to take course in halrdressing, manicuring, etc.; evening classes. North- 4701. WOMAN AMI DDLS AGED; HOUSKWdrier \poOd wages. Washington 365:1. yjAITRIsi, CALL AT OYSTER Iff FRAXIIS. 498 East Washington.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920.

OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE A3 1} j Be TOME, I I m JONeS / DON'T ON ON'S csoiiJeLCT THe \r YOU CAN'T U?ARM TO QUIT IT eiTH<SR You OR THOS,e M/HO HA VC TO UST(SN TO YoU MLL C/QND IN T>+e OOOT3Y HATCH UV MAT3C X CAM You or IT W TH<5

FEMALE HELP—-WANTED. STillMJim MIDWEST ENGINE CO. 19th and Martindale. STENOGRAPHERS: WE E TWO positions open for competent stenographers that pay $25 per week, and aevcial other desirable openings for girls with less experience ihut pay $lB and S2O. Call in person at Employment Department. University I'ark building. Vermont and Penn. Ask tor Mrs. White. The school, same location, is the CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fred W. Case, principal. WANTED—MAIDS AND JANITORS. APPLY CITY HOSPITAL. WANTED— FIFTY LADIES TO SELL, Easter greeting cards; wholesale and retail; skmples, 10c. P. O. Box 1173. WA N TED—W OMA ST TO FOLD CLEAN linens. SANITARY LAUNDRY, 24U Central. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR •ALL 4VWsAAAAAAAAAAA/W>AA About Rugs New rugs are very expensive: old rugs are too high for their value, and insanitary. Why not buy New Linoleum We have 5,000 yards of new, genuine cork linoleum. We also have 5,000 yards new pro-linoleum; twenty-five different patterns to chooee from. Our prices are the lowest in the city. Buy now; In spring you will have to pay 25 per cent more. For all these we have a special price of 75c per yard. One hundred linoleum rugs at your price. Glazer 444 E. Washington. We Pack. Sixip Free of Charge. BEDS 7 SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES Beds from $2.50 up. Springs, $2.00 up. Mattresses, $3 00 up. SPECIAL PRICES ON CARPETS. Remember, Blazer’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. GOOD FURNITUREGOOD RUGS If you are in the market to buy or to sell go to the finest store in Indianapolis. USED GOODS STORE 424 Mass, avenue. a rflT' Drop-Head Singer. sl6; yEf-g-DYt) other bargains. SI,OO per Dr IHT week. All makes KXV ft W PAIRED. HEMBTITCHING while you wait. I*o HER YARD. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Main 600. Auto. 26-21 t. 112 Mass. Ave. rr“\ Mail ’Em In O.G.Klugel,P.D. Y 236 South Meridian V V Main 3823. Steel tape repairing FOR SALE—OAK ROLL TOP ' DESK. JUD’S MEN’S DUDS, 19 EAST OHIO ST. F” OR SALE—DINING ROOM SUITE, bedroom suite, tireless cooker, and a lot of other good household furniture. 3302 Kenwood avenue. North 5113. FOR KOLI.-TOP DESK, ONE safe; bargain. RIVERSIDE SKATING RINK. North 2339. M~CSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS. rolls, cut price. TJJTTLE. 201 Indiana avenue. SECOND-HAND FURNACE FOR SALE. Call Mg 1 n t 073. * ONE SET OF LKEDY DRUMS FOR SALE cheap. Call Main 6009. 042 KANSAS STREET; LAUNDRY ft stove. $5; vacuum sweeper, $2. ~~ MISCELLANEOUS—-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 STORE and office fixtures, household furniture and rugs. Main 2283. Auto 22-288. 424 Mass, avenue. IFXOUR CLOCK M NOT RUNNING phone Circle 4*07. M. R. SHBARN. 811 North Alabamsu ANTED—CASH REGISTERS] WILL pay cash. 28 Baldwin block. Main 6871. Auto. 21-794. ""transfer and "Storage. STORAGE cheapest \y/ RATE* IN CITY. CAUL 'V >/ ÜB. Everything at rea- ]| sonable price. Packed. J shipped anywhere. is Locked room If desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4899. ©HANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE 2) CO.. 227-229 North New Jersey street. Phone Main 2028. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING. O. K. TRANSFER CO., 938 East Washington street. Prospect 3282. AUTOS ANP TRUCKS" FOR HIrE CARS FOR .RENT—DO YOUR OWN driving. U-DRIVB AUTO SERVICE, 125 South Pennsylvania street. Telephone Main BS3O. ROOMB—TO LET. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM, SUITAr I ble for man. 825 North Pennsylvania street. TWO FURNIBHED BOOMS. 1702 MO.NTcalm street.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. UNUSUAL OFFERINGS High-Grade Used Cars 1919 Columbia, touring; demonstrator. 1918 Chevrolet 8. touring. 1917 Dodge touring. 1919 Hubmobile, touring. ' 1918 Inter-State, touring. 1917 Overland, touring. 1917 Ford, touring. 1917 Chevrolet, roadster. 1919 Chevrolet, touring. 1917 Maxwell, touring. 1916 Cole, touring. Ford coupe, demountable rims. Terms over twelve monthly payments. Liberty bonds accepted at face value. Phone for demonstration. Dietz-James 334 East Market street. Main 671*. SAVETmONEY NOW by buying your car here. Look over our bargains in reliable used cars. Moit of them have been rebuilt, repainted and hava new tops. Make. Down. Weekly. Pa!** 25 touring $75 SS.U> Regal 76 8.50 Packard coupe 195 4.50 Maxwell coups 225 5.00 Chevrolet roadster 225 6.00 Paige touring 295 6.00 Franklin 395 8.75 Ford touring, winter top 135 5.00 Overlar.d 83 ..200 5.00 Overland Roadster 100 5.04 And many others. No brokerage. * INDPLS. AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO--618 N. Capitol. Open Sunday. NATIONAL TOUKING7 1918" New top and curtains; motor completely overhauled; five good cord tires; easy terms. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE CO. STUTZ TOl KIXG ~~ Six-passenger; Spanish leather upholstery, five wire wheels; cord tires, good as new. Easy terms if desired. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE CO. 426 North Capitol. Main 4758. CHEVROLET, 1920, MODE iT 4- #0 iOLtt'ing; looks Hive new; original tires. See this at once. Terms to responsible parties. Department of Used Car3. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO--343 North Capitol avenue. Main 2345. Late model che v rolet baby grand, in A1 condition. Terms if desired. S. AND S. AUTO EXCHANGE. 821 Mass. Ave. Circle 1776. Ford touring, ion model, i>emountablc rims, tires good; A-l condition throughout. S. & S. AUTO EXCHANGE, 321 Mass. ave. Circle 776. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ALL makes of used cars. S. & S. AUTO EXCHANGE 821 Mass, avenue. Circle 1776. GRANT/ SIX, Goodyear cord , tires, run less than 4,000 ruiles; price $960; easy terms. A. C. M’DANIELS, Belmont 2068. 2236 Speedway avenue. Late model Chevrolet 4-00. this car Is in A1 condition. Terms if desired. S. AND S. AUTO EXCHANGE. 321 Mass. Ave. Circle 1776. F~ "ORD] FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING, late 1917 model, first-lass, $375 will get someone a real good car, terms if desired. 535 North Capitol. Main 4250. OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX, 1017, TOURing, five tires; price $700; easy terms. Belmont 2068. MR. M’DANIELS, 2236 Speedway avenue. 0” AKLAND MODELESS ; ELECTRICALLY equipped: starter, five good tires; A1 condition; $325. Main 1691. F‘ OR SALE—TIYO NF \\ FORD TRUCKs! solid tires, with wheels. Never been used. RIVERSIDE RINK. North 2389. MONROE ROADSTER, FINE SHAPE] price $300; easy terms. Belmont 2068. MR. M’DANIELS. 2236 Speedway avenue. TRUCKS—FOR SALE. VIM TRUCK FOR SALE, OPEN Express body, late model, first-class condition; taken In on trade as our customer needed larger truck. First S4OO gets this bargain. See MR. HERDER, 536 North Capitol. Main 4250. AUTOMOB ILES—-WANTED. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay for your money. It la here tor you. Come in or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 819 N. Illinois st. Main 1570. Auto. 13-063. We also buy junk cars. AUTOS WANTED We will buy your car regardless of Its condition and pay highest cash price. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO--518 North Capitol. Main 2638. Open Sunday. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash for any model, from 1910 S. & S. AUTO EXCHANGE 821 Massachusetts ave. Circle 1776. AUTO REPAIRSi AND SUPPLIES. DIXIE STORAGE BATTERIES^ Six-volt, $22.50. Twelve-volt, $32.50. Twenty months’ guaranty. DIXIE STORAGE BATTERY CO. MAIN 5181. 629 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. After Feb. 1, 6-volt, $25.00. " PAINTING ’ Hurry that Ford that needs painting. We paint them this month for $lO and up. Other cars In proportion. All work guaranteed. DAVE FLEMING, painter, 20 West Wabash street. A4JTO WASHING Our Specialty. 822-834 North IlllnoU 8. & 8. Auto Laundry NE MAN AUTO TQPsTsiDE . UURtalns, seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO- 1107 Udell street. North 546. WT¥RPAINTSHOP Automobile painting. snrEast Washing, ton.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. 5-room house, W. 25th St. Lot 40x169. Price, $1,600; S6OO cash, sl6 per month. 5-room cottage on Cottage Ave. Price, $2,100; SBOO cash, balance monthly. Double house on N. Randolph, 7 rooms a side; modern .except furnace. Price $4,500. 5-room, cottage on ma. Modern except furnace, $2,400. Double house, 6 rooms a side; modem except furnace; E. Vermont St.; fine location. Price $4,500. GILL REALTY CO., Realtors Main 1646. Auto. 28-236

TOUR OPPORTUNITY. Beautiful lots well located. "Up north, up where they all want tog go.” Where values have and will continue to Increase by leaps and bounds. Within two squares of Fair Grounds, Just south of Maple road boulevard (Thirtyeighth street). within two squares of lots selling for 3100.00 per front foot. Surrounded by paved streets. We have sold more than three hundred of theoe choice lots in a very short time. We only have a few left. 9’hen they are sold you will never again have the opportunity to buy such choice lots so, close in North at such low prices and easy terms. $450 to 3700; 310 cash, then 31 to 31-76 weekly. Buy now for a home. Buy now for an Investment. Buy now before prices advance. We are at your service with auto to show these choice lots at any time. Call for appointment. Aot now and have no regrets later. GATES-KINNEAP COMPANY, 640 Lev, eke Annex. Main 1401. MODERN SUBURBAN HOME This practically new suburban home contains seven rooms and bath, and Is located on one acre of ground. Hardwood floors and finish first floor. Basement Is unusual, containing four large rooms divided by cement walls. Excellent furnace. Exceptionally large front and back porch. Covered automobile drive at side, leading to two-car garage. Good chicken home. Shade and fruit- trees. This house can be sold at less than cost. Owner sacrificing because of sickness. If interested In our ideal suburban home, we urge you to investigate this. We honestly believe it to be the beet bargain on the market for this class of property. Call A. R. Kiinmlch. HOME SEEKERS REALTY CO., 918 Merchants Bask bldg. Main 1499. Auto. 25-246. Buy Now. Save SIOO Buy In Winmar. Fine building lots In first square north of Michigan street on Bradley, Denny or Chester avenue. Good lots, 38x136; sewer, gas. city water. Only a small amount required for down payment, balance monthly. Only a few choice lots left. No Interest or taxes until 1921. Meyer-Kiser Bank

3900 BLOCK EAST Five-room modern home, with garage. All in good condition; new furnace; city and cistern water. Price $3,800. Down payment, $2,200; balance S2O per month. Call A. R. Kimmich, HOME SEEKERS REALTY CO.. 913 Merchants Bank Bldg. Main 1499. Auto. 25-248 -ri jr North Sheffield. .. $2.00| V/ 1015 South Sheffield,. 3.208 2827-29 Paris avenue, /V J / double 3,600 Bancroft, modern, six room house 5,500 120 Butler avenue, Irvington 4,500 550 Arbor avenue 81,700, S2OO cash 440 Terrace avenue $2,600, S2OO cash 424 South Noble, 7 rooms, modern.. 9,000 426 South Noble. 7 rooms, modern. . 3.250 GEORGE A. LUCAS, REALTOR. £OB American Central Life Bldg. Main 6574. SUBURBAN One acre with four-room house, small barn, poultry house, electric lights, near interurban stop south; price $1,850; payments, or will take automobile for part. / Three-quarters acre with five-room house, barn, poultry houae, near interurban four miles west. Price $2,100; terms. Half acre, with five-room bungalow, near stop, six miles west. Price $2,600; SSOO cash. H. G. MONEN. 405 Law building. FOUR ACRES WEST On National road; nice shade, good water, electric Itghts, good gardening soil; two squares from traction stop. Price, $3,750; terms. Mr. Baird, Canaday Realty Cos. 306 City Trust BUlg. Main 6340. 261 PERSHING ST. Pershing avenue, near New Y"ork; six room*, furnace, electric lights, city %vater in house, bargain; terms if desired. Sclimid & Smith Realtors 134 North Delaware sh Main 4088, Sc AN ACRE CASH Texas school lands for sale by state at $2 per acre. 6c per acre balance in 40 years, 5 per cent Interest. Send 6c postage for further Information. Investor Publishing Company, Dept. 88, San Antonio, TeiL . S'YiUCTLY MODERN, EIGHT-ROOM home; fine corner; both streets paved; north of creek; $2,000 cash, balanoe monthly. Main 107. SIX-ROOM "HOUSE,” ELECTRIC LIGHTS, city water !n kitchen; cistern; $2.35); 4012 E. Michigan. Phone owner Irvington 971. Immediate possession. SSOO CASH, $25 MONTHLY, BUYS SIX rooms, stoem heat, complete, bath; on paved street; fine location. OWNER, North 1866, . WNER MUST BELL_ EIGHT-ROOM house, partly modeTn; $2,000; on terms. Call Belmont, 1853 after 4 and all day Sunday. SOUTH, FIVE ROOMS, MODERN, GArage, paved street, terms. North 7478S after 6:30. Five rooms, electricity, gas, city water, toilet In hous,{ $2,250; S3OO cash. Woodruff 2092. EIGHT-ROOM MODERN, VORTH; terms, or consider small property as part. Woodruff 247 after 7:3flINDIANA TRUST CD. Sells real estate, eollects rent. ■ r rltee fire Insurance. STxJwOM MODERN, LAUNDRY R )OM, two porches; SSOO cash; b: *p.nce monthly. Woodruff 7024. • Eight “rooms modern] fa >ed street; terms. Main 143. FARMS—FOR GALE. For sale—eighty acres, three miles from Warren, Ind.: two-thirtds black; well ditched; good Improvement*; all kinds of fruit; price. $16,320. Thls-fis a real bargain when everything is consil.ered. WELLINGTON HOLMES, Marie*. IntL_ ■ / SEV ENTY-dNE-AC r KiTFARM FOR at a bavgain, if sold by Feb. I; jmee, $9,500: good improvements; call and sec owner, one and one-h-oif mii southeast! of Acton. Ind. H. W. HILTON. \

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. eeeeAeeeeeoe^^AA^vwwwvsA^vMw Moderate priced house with either furnace or bath. Woodruff 7024 after 6:80. Modern home for customer ; 31,000 cash, balance monthly. Main 142, House, five to seven rooms, not modern. Will pay cash. Main 107. WHiI>_PAY CASH FOR DESIRABLE Yome. Address A No. 2935, Times. real"estate—for trade. TWO ACRES, SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE; electric lights, barn, room for two machines; will consider a double or cheap rentals. JENNINGS BROTHERS 28 South Illinois street. Avisconsin farm lands. " LAN DO I.OGY, A MAGAZINE GIVING the facts lt> regard to the land situation. ''■Three months’ subscription, FREE. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, “Mall me LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE.” Address Editor. Landology, Skidmore Land Cos., 113 Skidmore bldg., Marinette. Wla. ~COALA N D WOOD FOR SALeU Hlinois Lump $6.75 Shoveled $5.75 West Virginia $8 25 Kentucky Lump $8.25 Weaver Coal & Ice Cos. Pros. 2201. Pocahontas M. R SB.OO Kentucky Sh. L 7.75 Illinois Lump r.. 7.00 Indiana Lump 6.50 M. 3531. L H. BAIN COAL CO. M. 353 L SUCCESSOR TO ANCHOR FUEL CO. MAIN 2161, COAL We have fifteen tons mine run, fine for furnaces, heating stoves; $6 per ton; ten tons of nut and slack; fine for furnaces and retorts, two tons 39; Linton No. 4, 36.50. Phone Prospect 2167. TAYLOR COAL CO., State and English. CARBON COKE FOR SALE, $6.50 PER TON AT THE YARDS. REPUBLIC CREOSOTINCJ CO.. 736 NORTH MILEY AVENUE. ~~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 26-641. Circle 690. aUIT WEARING READY MADE FANTsT ,We make them to your measure, 35.00 and up. LEON TAILORING CO., 131 East New York street. Walk up one flight. CAPITOL GARMENT CLEANERS, 1246 North Capitol avenue. Main 6477. Main 4160. Auto 21-241. J SCHWARTZ, TAILOR AND CLEAN - . er. 21 Kentucky avenue. Main 2679. dancing. DANCING Prof. Rayno—reliable school for the stage-, violin and all kinds of fancy artistic step dancing ~.cts taught and completed for good season’s engagements. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at 224 West Ohio street. Phone Main 2069.

FINANCIAL. WVWSA^VWW U|K ARK rRKPAKED TO MAKE REAL W ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY., wa PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIB SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. PRES. *OB-309 LAW BLDO. ASSETS. 1343.745. MONEY TO LOAN ON SECOND MORTgages on Indianapolis and Indiana real estate. GIBRALTER FINANCE COMPANY, 208 Fidelity Trust building. Main 3808. > WE MAKE SECOND MORTGAGES ON farm or city property. AETNA MTO. AND IKV. CO Main 7XOI. 60* Fidelity Trust Bldg. I” NSUKA.NCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. AUBREY D. PORTER. sls Law bldg. Main 7049. CO ANS ON DIAMONDS; $%% PER MO. BURTON JEWELRY CO- 88 Monument. ' DETECTIVE#. ’ {T<AAA>XAA/VA/VvNZSA^VV^’N-VV\rvVVVVS.V I VVVVV Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators 618-629 Law bldg- Main 2908. H^sYs7AND~yEmCLES. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for dead horses, cows and hogs. Call Belmont 459 and get our prices. I cycles? CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OT motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. t 6 Massachusetts avenue. LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF INDIANA. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS. Notice of application to issue bonds or other -evidence of indebtedness. In the matter of the petition of tha city of Indianapolis to iseue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness for the sanitary district of Indianapolis. To the Taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis: Notice is hereby given that the city of Indianapolis, by its Mayor. Charles W. Jwett. and its City Controller, Robert H. Bryson, and the Board of Sanitary Commissioners for the sanitary district of Indianapolis, by Its president. Frank C. Lingenfelter, has filed with the State Board of Tax Commissioners of the state of Indiana a petition to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness for the purpose of making a temporary loan of Three Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars ($376,000) for the sanitary district of Indianapolis, in anticipation of a bond issue of paid sanitary district, for a period not exceeding Aug. 16. 1920. and at a rata of Interest not exceeding six per cent (6%) per annum, for the purpose of raising money to partially pay for the construction of a sewage and sposal plant as provided by law-. A public hearing on said petition will be held in Indianapolis at the office of the State Board of Tax Commissioners In the statehouse on the 7th day of. February, 1920, at 10 o’clock a. m. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By CHARLES W. JEWETT, Mayor. By ROBERT H. BRYSON, City Controller. BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. By FRANK C. LINGENFELTER. President. SAMUEL ASHBY, Corporation Counsel. Sterling Exchange Lower at Opening NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Demand sterling on the foreign exchange opened today at $3.50%, off VjC. The record lovy In Its recent decline was $3.49. In the first half hour sterllnsTlost an additional cent and a half to $3.49%. Other important foreign exchanges also slumped. Franc checks were 13.34 c, off 12 centimes; lire, 15.37 c, off 9; marks, ,0125 c and Belgian francs, 13.62 c. 45 Poland Chinas Sell for $20,000 ✓ ..... CHAMPAIGN, 111., .Tan. 30. a sale of blooded Poland-Chlna hogs held here forty-five hogs brought more than $20,000. Four young pigs of a litter of six were sold for SIO,OOO and an offer of SIO,OOO was refused for the mother. More than 300 stock raisers from all over the corn belt atteuded the 9ale. Air Schools to Aid in Influenza Fight LOGANSPORT. Ind., Ja.n. 30.—Mayor James I. Bgrnes has issued orders thHt all precautions possible be taken by Logansport Citizens to keep the spread of influenza' down in this city. Among the orders/issued were for ;\ll puidle bouses to 'be thoroughly after jfcch .session. /Only a few ilisffgse have appeared in tbegflg|fi ,

BUYS TAR OIL FOR STREETS Park Board Places Order for 100,000 Gallons. The city board of park commissioner* let a contract for 100,000 gallons of tar -nil to the Barret Company of Cincinnati, 0., at a price of 10.9 cents a gallon, it was announced today. The oil ■will be used on boulevard* in the city this year, it was said. The E. J. Lewis Company of Chicago submitted a bid for the oil at 11 cents per gallon. Henry Brier, Indianapolis, presented a bid for $3,600 for construction of concrete park benches now under consideration by the board. Plans for the erection of anew shelter house In Garfield park at an estimated cost of $70,000 were approved by the board yesterday. Resolutions commending the work of James H. Lowry, park superintendent, and R. Walter Jarvis, di- , rector of recreatien, were adopted by the board. Business Growth Pleases Dealer in Commonwealth Car Arthur Dietz of the Dietz-James Sales Company, 334 East Market street, county distributors for the Columbia 81s and ■ Commonwealth automobiles, is pleased at the growing popularity of the new Com- | monwealth car. The Commonwealth car Is manufactured by the Commonwealth Motor Company of • Chicago. The car made a favorable Impression at the New York auto show and has been the cause of much comment at the present automobile show in progress at Chicago. Shippers Asked to Support Cowan Rule CHICAGO, Jan. 29.— Supporters of the Cowan amendment to the railroad bills at Washington are asking live stock snippers to writs their congressmen In behalf of the measure. The committee of shippers named in Chicago some weeks ago is pushing the amendment. The amendment alms to do away with all terminal charges and loading and loading and unloading charges. It seeks a rate that will cover all charges from point of origin to destination. The Chicago Live Stock Exchange has been fighting the terminal charge and ; knocked it out once after the interstate j commerce commlsSlon had recognized It. The author of the amendment Is Judge I S. H. Cowan of Ft. Worth, Tex., chief counsel for the National Live Stock Shippers' Protective league. Text of the amendment follows: "Transportation wholly by railroad of ordinary live stock In carloads destined to or received at public stock yards shall include all necessary service of nnjoadlng and reloading en route, delivery at 'public stock yards of inbound shipments Into suitable pens, and receipt and • loading at such yards of outbound shlpj ments. without extra charge therefor to I the shipper, consignee or owner, except In enses where the unloading or reloading is at the request of the shipper, consignee or owner, or to try an lntermei dlats market, or to comply with quaran- ! tine regulations. “The commission may prescribe OF'approve just and reasonable rules govern- ; ing each of such excepted services. Nothing in this paragraph shall be construed j to affect the duties and liabilities of the | carriers now existing by virtue of any j law respecting the transportation of | other than ordinary live stock, or the i duty of performing service as to shipments other than those to or from puollc stock yards.” Appoint Two Women on Farm Bureau LINCOLN, Xeb., Jan. 29.—Nebraska will come into the American Farm Bu- : reau-federation, so that the annual due? !of each county will not be to exceed I S4OO, payable semi-annually. President ; J. R. Howard of the federation, who was present, stated that he was confi- . dent this would be accepted by the na- ; Uonal off! ?ers, though Nebraska will ho able to pay but the minimum to the national treasurer. The naming of two women—Miss May Juergens, Scotts Bluff and Mrs. Shelby Ramsey, Seward—on the board of di- * rectors was one of the notable features of be Nebraska convention. Several times . ; during the meetings women asked for L 'orruatlon regarding the part they might play in the state farm bureau work. Appreciation of their efforts was rewarded when they secured two places on the board. Resolutions adopted by the convention indorsed the work of the different departments, including the extension service of the university, the farmers' union, the grange and the diqerent committees that have been working during the year. A resolution was also sent to the state, income tax collector asking for better co-operation between this officer and the farmers. Many farmers feel that the office has been discouraging them In changing from the cash to the Inventory basis of reporting their returns. Wisconsin Sheepmen Plan to Pool Woolj Shall collective marketing of WiseouS sin’s wools replace the old method Individual marketing, which has threat- ' ened to check progress in sheep production in the state Wool growers of the state have agreed on the necessity of this program, ad they now announce that a conference on the pooling of the 1920 clip will he held : in Madison. Feb. 11, in connection witli the ten-day session of Wisconsin farmi ers scheduled for Feb. 3 to 12. Realizing the handicap under which they have worked in the past, due to a serious lack of the proper marketing machinery, and a lack of Information lu regard to markets. Badger sheepmen are determined to add a “Produced in. Wisconsin” label to the shipments ol wool from thla state. By thus getting together they hope to get more nearly the real value of their wools.”

Weather in Other Cities j

Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Atlanta. Ga 30.34 38 Cloudy Amarillo, Tex. .... 30.20 30 Clear Bismarck, N. IK.. 30.70 2 Cloudy Boston. Mass 29.94 28 Cloudy Chicago, 111. ...:. 30.26 32 Hear Cincinnati, 0 30.32 34 Clear Cleveland. 0 30.22 32 Clear Denver, Colo 30.24 34 Clear Dodge City, Kas... 30.20 28 Clear Helena, Mont 30.20 30 Clear Jacksonville, Fla... 30.20 54 Cloudy Kansas City, Mo.. 30.22 40 Clear Louisville. Ky.. . 30.34 36 Clear Little Rock, Ark.. 30.32 34 Clear Los Angeles, Cal.. 30.10 50 Clear Mobile, Ala . 28.18 50 Rain New Orleans, La.. 30.16 52 Rain New York, N. Y.. 3014 22 Clear Norfolk, Va 30.36 30 Clear Oklahoma City 30.30 34 Clear Philadelphia Pa... 30.20 28 Clear Pittßljrurg, Fa,... 30.24 36 Clear Portland. Ore. ... 30.04 44 Rain Rapid City. S. D.. 30.40 24 Cloudy Roseburg, Ore 20.10 48 Rain San Antonio, Tex.. 30.28 40 Clear San Francisco. Cal. 30.12 50 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo 30.26 38 Clear St. Paul, Minn ... 30.42 1 8 Cloudy Tampa, Fla 30.08 64 Rain Washington, D. C. 30.24 28 Clear Oservation taken at 7 a. m., Jan. 30, 1919, by U. S. Weather Bureaus. WEATHER CONDITION'S. 7 A. M. The northwestern field of high pressure has advanced to central Canada, attended in th.it region by temperatures ranging from 4 to 14 degrees below *ero, and the colder weather has extended tbence southward over the Dakotas. From th* Mississippi valley eastward, however. (j) Is generally warmer, and the readings are near or slightly above normail throughout. Rains have continued o| the gulf and north Pacific coasts, an] snows again occurred in western C&nadfe but in other sections there lias been practically no precipitation since Thursday morning. * E. W. HOLCOMB. Observes..

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