Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1920 — Page 18

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 36-29 8. Meridian St. PHONES —CLASSIFIED ADV. DEFT. MAta UM Automatic 18-851 RATES. One tint*; Cl per line Three consecutlre times... .08 per tine Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— One time oil per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per Une Six consevutive times Oil per Une Contract rates on application. Deal notices 00 per Une Lodges and club \ notices 76c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per insertion Over 1 Incji, .07 per Une additional. Death notices, 85c per Insertion. The Business Office closes at 8 p. m.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 628 Blast Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone, 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Walsh Price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. J. C. WILSON . 1280 Prospect. Auto. 61-071. Prospect 823, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 81-154. Main 1454, 1402 N. Illinois. TUTEWILER. Funeral Director 980 N. Meridian st. UNDERTAKERS. W. T. BLASENGYM 1595 Shelby st. Proa 8570. Auto. 51-110. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS, 951 North Del. New 26-RS4 Main 3630. LOST ANP~FOUND. LOST—Between Block’s and Ayres store, jeweled fraternity pin. Initials on back. C. W. Reward if returned to F. L. JONES. 3d floor Lemcke Annex, care Equitable Life Assurance Cos. REWARD for information leading to recovery of a corduroy covered looseleaf ledger about 12x14 inches. Call Prospect 112. BRITAN & SON, 1143 Shelby. MISSING FRIENDS and relatives traced everywhere; no criminals looked for. Call Main 6947, or write lost agent. IS Baldwin blo.-k Indianapolis. Ind. BTRAYED—MaIe, coarse haired white poodle, Friday, Oct. 8. Reward for information. Prospect 1676 between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. LOST—One bale of three Ajax auto tires, addressed to Crawfordsvlile. near Georgia and Kentucky. Main 822. Auto. 22-87?. LOST—Boston bulldog; brown with white markings. Answers to name Mugs. Reward fdr information. Washington 3045. LOST—School girl’s black silk sweater on Washington street or Brightwood car. Woturufl 1387. Reward. LOST or stolen, brown and white bull dog. Reward for information. North 6542. BLUE wool shawl left in seat at Caleb _Mills hall. Circle 921. 320 E. lath. FOUND—A coat. North 3232. ~ PERSONALS. I WILL pay any one 810 reward who will give me any information as to the whereabouts of my brother. William A. Prlvett. age 38. He has blue eyes and light hair; weighs about 170 lbs. and Is about 6 feet 11 Inches tall. Last beard of him at Brookville, Ind.. in 1908. Please write B. F. PRIVETT, 1011 South Washington street, Bloomington, Ind. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Wilma Eckels. URBEN G. J. ECKELS. WILL not be responsible for any debts • iracted by my wife, Nellie Mueller. GEORGE F. MI’KLLER t NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OB' THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED CROSS. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held' In accordance with announcements from national headquarters on Wednesday. Oct. 87, 1920, at 4 o’clock p. m. on the seventh Boor of the Chamber of Commerce for the election of twelve directors for the term for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members are rent WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman, ~~~f ROOMS—TO LET. ~~ ILLINOIS. 814 N.: nicely furnished rooms for $4, |3 and *6 a week; two double rooms, very appropriate for students. 51.50 each student; steam heat and all modern conveniences. Circle 840. YOUNG MEN, live down town this winter. 32 W. \ ermont, one square north of postofflee and Y. M. C. A.; modern. Rates for 3 or more together. Main 7393. ASHLAND ave., 2324; room in modern home, two gentlemen. Harrison 1118. FURNISHED room in modern apartment. 214 W. Twenty-First st. North 4775. BOARD. 85.00 per week; rooms close. __1123 W. New York. Circle 5133. BUSINESS CHANCES. ~~

OPPORTUNITY For Ladies and Gentlemen of this and surrounding communities. Take half an hour or so and see demonstrated at studio. 22* N. New Jersey st. One of the LATEST. simplest, MOST BEAUTIFUL and MOST PRACTICAL INVENTIONS of Its kind in this age—projecting MOVING PICTURES In their NATURAL. ORIGINAL COLORS, as photographed. The energetic, the enterprising. will seize THIS OPPORTUNITY, grasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT, invest an interest, who w.l be permitted to question and learn of its GREAT POSSIBILITIES finding that It stands ALONE In a class TO ITSELF. Until further notice demonstrations given on the hour, from 10 o’clock morning to 0 o’clock evenings, Sundays excepted. You are cordially welcomed by courtesy INTERNATIONAL MOVING PICTURE AND FILM CO. Ask for Mr. Roberts, demonstrator. Ideal Rooming House IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 724 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE. Lot 49x195; 18-room house; 3 baths; $3,000 wi’i handle It; reasonable terms. WM. F. WOCHER, SOLE AGENT. Ask for Mr. d’Albret. 805 City Trust Bldg. Main 3998. Auto. 24-806. S\l w Rooming house, furnished in Morton Place. Rents yA\ $240 month; 23,000 .cash. * US. balance like rent. ' Will accept Liberties. This property will pay for Itself. Fine opportunity to make some money and have a beautiful home. BERT ESSEX, 208 American Central Life Bldg. “ ROOMING HOUSES! GROCERY STORES. BAKERIES. Business chances of all kinds. SEBREE. 40 X. Delaware St. Main E 177. GROCERY and meat market for sale. 1617 W. Vermont. Phone Belmont 4287,, BU3 | NESS BE RVI C E. IfcMgj SEWING MACHINES fcjjr Repaired and Runted by week or month. Every piece, part or screw for any sewing machine. White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 800. Auto. 26-216. *l3 Mass. Aw. JbJnAiHURS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass, ave. Main 142*. New 23-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana ave. If your clock la not running phone Circle 4307. M. H. Shearn. 8U North Alabama. COMBINGS made up. Will call at your home. Phone Main 8867. from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. HAIR switches, transformations and doll wigs made from combings. Prospect 8 *B4 H. JOHNSON paper hanger. Work guaranteed. Call Woodruff 8715. Larue FKorrrc from small expeaditure follow Baal Batate advertising in “Want Ad" ooiomas ad Tlfe Times.

MALE HELP—WANTED. Men, bQys and colored girls, not under 16 years of age. S. Keystone avenue and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of line. FAIRMOUNT GLASS I WORKS. i O X E EXPERIENCED iPLAINING MILL BENCH MAN. MARION ! COUNTY LUMBER AND COAL CO., MINNESOTA AND REISNER. Bearing Scrapers On Rods and Cases, Tool Makers for Night Shift Take E. Washington car to Cruso st., walk 2 squares south to Weldley Motors Cos. PIPEFITTER, 8E WM 6MDEOTAMDB f>SJS§B!M. § COUIS, 0000 PAY. SAIL ETOHEEia CITY HOSPITAL WE have young men who desire positions as bookkeeper or stenographer. Call Circle 1361. BUSINESS MEN’S SERVICE BUREAU, 433 Lemcke bldg. SHOVEL COAL—Nonunion mine. West Virginia; good wages; houses, boarding Inexpensive. Box 1151, Harrisburg, Pa. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CXTT BARBER COLLEGE. 809 E. Washington st.; Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 767. WANTED—Ba rber: si eadyT 8 25] hftTf over $35. ELMER DODDRIDGE, South Bend. Ind. - SALESMEN—WANTED.

Stock Salesman wanted We want five more live stock salesmen. Our proposition is unusually attractive. Some choice territory with good leads now open. Call at 40 Virginia ave. and lot us show you one of our wonderful little ice refrigerating machines, making Ice and refrigerations. Arctic Ice Machine Cos. 11-13 Arcade. Main 4455. WANTED—THREE STOCK SALESMEN TO SELL COMMON STOCK FOR A GROWING MANUFACTURING CONCERN THAT HAS AN ARTICLE OF MERIT; 300 SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AND BANKERS HAVE ALREADY PURCHASED THIS STOCK. PHONE CIRCLE 61, GENERAL MANAGE it SALESMEN We now have THE PROPOSITION for wide awake, conscientious, stock salesmen, located in this city, or other Indiana territory. An opportunity for the energetic. Write or call at No. 210 Peoples Bank Bldg. EXPERIENCED stock salesman for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 410 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. AGENTS-—WANTED. ~ MI7N and women for seasonable and paying line. 10 South New Jersey. FEMALE HELP— WANTED.~ Indiana Bell Telephone Company New York and Meridian Sts. Progressive Employment. - Our goal is to develop the best in each employe.

GIRLS over X. upstairs over 468 South Meridian. HONEY DEW BUTTER SCOTCH. WANTED—White maid for dining room work In institution. Main 2530. WHITE girl, general housework, no laundry, two In family. Circle 671. GIRL for general housework In small apartment. Harrison 2slß. MIDDLE-AGED woman for general housework; *lO per week. 2424 College. COOK wanted. Main 2*96. IT UATj ON WAN TED—FEM A L s!~ CURTAINS laundered, 250 per pair; car fare. Woodruff 7080. PROFE s S |O NA I BERVICEB ~ Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERE. 11% W. Ohio. Main 8178 INSTRUCTIONS. , PROF. RATNO’S old reliable established School for the Stage; thousands of pupils now playing the beat of vaudeville theaters. Ladles or gentlemen wishing to start In and learn a good first-class dancing act can take their lessons, private, any day or evenings; satisfaction guaranteed. Call 224 W. Ohio st. Main 2069. DETECTIVE*. Quigley-JdLyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators 826-629 Us bldg. Main 2902. musical instruments! OJ-UT.WW -r ——— ■ —— $695 AEOLIAN player; beautiful fumed oak case, bdnch and ten rolls of music Saturday special price $545 See or phots Mr. Grey, with PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Pennsylvania. \lain 1309. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS. 219 hi. Waahlngton. ONE S2OO mahogany Vlctrola, 1 fumed oak. Will sell at big bargain. Circle 2677. BEGINNERS' violins, mandolins, guitars hargalne. TUTTLE, 1.01 Indiana Ave! FINE * 4O down and $4 per transfer and STORAGE. ®TORAGJB chiapmt \W KATES IN CITY. CALL 1/ UR Everything at reasonable price. Packed. .J Jl shipped anywhere. IX Locked room If desired. 60 West Henry Main 4698. CALL SHANK for the bee; service |e hauling, packing, shipping and a >raa 917-999 North New Jersey St. Ms la 302>. WHEN patronising these advertisers mention The Timas.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. DON’T BE A STRAPHANGER! Buy a Used Car! In today’s Times you’ll find many reliable dealers offering used cars for sale at attractive prices. If you want to get an automobile, you’ll find the berit used car bargains advertised in the want ad columns of the Times. Read them now and note the variety of makes offered at moderate prices. USED CAR SHOW TEN DAYS Oct. 4tli to 14th EXCEPTIONAL PRICES ON EVERY USED CAR LISTED We selected the most attractive used care In our stock. We have revised tlio prices below present market values. We, therefore, offer you the opportunity now to select from the best stock of good used cars in Indianapolis. such values as have not before been obtainable. Every one of these cars la in excellent running condition. Such as required it have been repainted and refinlahed. Demonstration prior to delivery and money refunded If not satisfactory, Packard, 1916 Seven-passenger touring car. Just repainted. $1,500. Chandler, 1917 Chummy roadster. S6OO. National, 1919 Seven-passenger touring car. Just repainted. $1,760. National 1916 Model Seven-passenger touring car, S6OO. Cole Sedan, 1920 Aero 8, In exceptionally fine condition throughout. Good tires. This car offers an exceptional opportunity for some one wanting a car of this kind. $3,500. Packard, 1916 Sedan, equipped with Westlnghouae shock absorbers. $1,500. Marmon, 1915 Model 41; seven-passenger touring car. SSOO. Maxwell, 1920 Five-passenger touring car. $750. Paige, 1917 Five-pass* nger touring car. S6OO. Owen Magnetic, 1916 Flve-pastenger closed car. $750. National, 1915 Seven-passenger touring car. S6OO. Cadillac, 1916 Roadster. $1,600. Kissell, 1915 Ssdan, $1,150. Hudson, 1917 Sedan, $1,550. Stut z, 1920 Touring car. $3,260. National, 1917

Redan. $1,269. We have a few miscellaneous used Marmon 34s which have been overhauled. Note the exceptional values of these prices listed here. 1917 touring, erven-passen-ger. Juat repainted Brewster green. Price. $2,500. 1917 touring, maroon sevenpassenger. $2,500. 1919 touring, seven-passen-ger car, painted coach blue, black fenders and running gear. Price, $3,760. LOCAL BRANCH NORDYKE & MARMON CO. Meridian and 11th street* Indianapolis. Ind. Oakland racing car. This car has won several race* although butlt recently. Will do 15 miles per hour and is the best dirt track car in the State. If Interested call the L. F. JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 610 N. Delaware. Main 8276. SIOO $125 $l5O down will buy a good used car. We have Fords, Maxwells, Buicks, Dodges and others, in fine shape, that we can sell you on a small down payment, balance one year. No red tape. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS 618 N. Capitol. Open Evenings. Oakland Sedans One 1919 and one 1918 model. Two 1920 models, run very little; can’t be told from new; we will sell these cars at a I. eat sacrifice. 610 N. Delaware. NASH TOURING Fine shape; will demonstrate by appointment. Cash or terms. LOSEYNASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348, Columbia six touring, 1919 model; cord tlree, worth $1,700; our price, $1,150. 610 N. Delaware. Malt. 3270. , NASH ROADSTER A dandy, fast car; condition guaranteed. Cash or terms. LOSEY-NABH RETAIL CO. Main 834*. Oakland Touring car, 1919 model; newly painted and In fine shape; S7OO. Come quick. 610 N. Delaware. Main 3276. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities in city property. 384 E. Market street. Main 6716. Oakland Roadster late 1918 model; fine tires; excellent condition; will s’II this car cheap. 610 N. Delaware. Dodge Sedan 1920, four doors, new car. used slightly as a demonstrator. 610 North Delaware. Oakland Touring 1920 model, driven only 1,800 miles; extra equipment. 608 N. Delaware. BEFORE purchasing a used car see us. We can save you money. DICKEY MOTOR SALES CO., 1027 North Meridian street. Dodge roaleter; late model; new tires; excellent condition. 510 N. Delaware st. BUICK 6. roadster, H 44, new Tiood, cord tires and spare. Big bargain, $1,800; cash or terms. Main 3349. CADILLAC 8, mode* 63 touring; must be seen to be appreciated, $1,250. Main 3349. . MONROE M-3 sedan; dandy little cloaed car. Will sell cheap. 610 North Delaware street. CHEVROLET touring' ear 480, model - !*; good condition, $260. 223 Spring street.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Biggest Bargains In Town Dodge 1918 roadster; a real car at * real price, S3OO down, balance one year. Velle 1918 touring: new paint; 6 wire wheels, S3OO down, balance one year. Oakland 1919 sedan; A-l shape; S4OO down, balance one year. Stephens 1919 touring; 5 wire wheels; 5 new cords; car as good as new-, SSOO down, balance one year. Allen sedan, 1917; newly painted; perfect condition; $360 down, balance one year. Bulck 1919 roadster; can not be told from new, S4OO down, balance one >ear. Chevrolet 1919 touring; in perfect shape; S2OO down, balance one year. Ford 1918 touring; A-l condition; $125 down, balance one year. Many others on easy terms. Indianapolis Auto Sales. 235 North Pennsylvania. Main 2246. Open Sundays and evenings. USED CARS. Look our lot el used cars f /er before buying. NATIONAL AUTOMOTII E CO.. 428 N. Capitol ave. Main 4768. Auto. 88-658. MaxwelfTouring 1918 model. 610 N. Delaware. Main 8*76. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED We guarantee highest cash price for your car. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 North Capitol. Main 2638. Auto. 22-013. Largest buyers and sellers of used cars in the state. F \VANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for It. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attentioii will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay for your money. It is here for you. Come in or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1679. Auto. 22-04$. We also buy junk cars. AUTOS wanted; highest cash pries*: no delay; quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.. 565 N. Capitol. ~ MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCL *RE B UILTEX CE LSIOR A-l Condition. MERZ MOTOR CO. 450-62 Mass, Ave. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycles Johnson Motor Wheels ERNEST HUGHES 684-86 Mass. Ave. Main 4404.’^ CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES

Get Your Car PAINTED Right In a modern daylight shop, first-class workmanship FLEMING & REED Wild, DO IT AT 130-132 E. New York SL ' CITIZENS AUTO REPAIR Work done by factory experts. REAR 2343 N. Cspltol ave. Harrison 766. NEW BATTERIES FOB ANY CAB. REBUILT BATTERIES AT BARGAIN PRICES BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO--497 MASS. AVE. MAIN 3146. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 322-334 North lUtnnla S & !S Auto Laundry ONE-MAN au'O tops, side curtains, seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION Af’TO TOP CO.. 1107 Udell etreet. North 84S. EXPERT mechanic will repair car at your private garage, city or country; work guaranteed Irvington 2124. VULCANIZING that rlvee satisfaction DOWNTOWN TIRE SHOP. *5 Kentucky avenue. Main 1137. auto* and t fuh h7h AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service at Houaisr Laundry. Hear Keith’s theater. Main 6921. U DRIVE ’EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. I*4 E. Market et_ Mein 6719 OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. MOVE furnltura by the dependable service. All shipments Insured. SUN BEAM LINES. Main 8841, REAL ESTATE—FOB SALK. $4,G50 BUYS 8-ROOM Modern home having gait, city water, bath, furnace, paved street. Lot 36x140. Located on East Ohio etreet, within walking distance of Technical High School, Holy frees church and the Business DlstHtet. AVIII be painted two coats. Terms SBO9 down. S4O per month. See B. H. Meredith, Realtor, Gregory & Appel, Inc. Main "“OSS. Auto. 28-295. Evenings. Woodruff 7968.

$4,300 —VACANT Dandy five - room bungalow with bath and furnace; big lot. 50iH0; beautiful location, near Riverside boulevard; newly painted and decorated. Look at 1524 W. Twenty-Sixth et. It you want a bargain. Part caeh, balance monthly. CITY TRUST CO. Main 1092. Mr. Hurt. Wash. T*. BARGAINS” "~“ 871 Vinton street, three-room cottage; |2OO cash. sl6 month. 066 Wilkins. five-room cottage; S2OO cash. sl6 month. Both properties In good condition. HENRY & ROBBINS, REALTORS. 163 East Market. Main 5688. BEAUTIFUL high, large level lot. ha.lt square of Maple road boulevard (IStb st.), only two squares southeast of fair grounds. Fine Investment or building site. Will sell to good party on easy payments $lO caeh. $1.60 weekly. Prloe only $626. Get busy. 640 Lemcka Annex. Main 1409 FOR SALE—Double 6 rooms to a side! furnace and bath; property In good repair Price is right; Relsner street, close to Morris. Shown by appointment only. MARTIN M. MARONEY. Main 3434. Call after 6 p. m. ” 415 BLAKE STREET One-story cottage, price $2,600. See us for easy terms. FRANK S. CLARK CO. 226 E. Ohio st. Main 3877. SPLENDID double In good location north, near Central car line, close to Fall creek; $2,000 will handle. Act quick. Price $7,050. FRANK S. CLARK A CO. 226 E. Ohio St. Main 8377. ONE ACRE, northeast of Irvington, near Pleasant Run blvd.; $760 an acre; payments, $lO cash, $lO monthly. W. H. COOPER & CO.. 888 Lemeke bldg. FOUR acres, five-room residence; good barn, one square from West Washington car line. See us about terms. FRANK S. CLARK & CO. 226 K. Ohio SL Main_B377. FOR homes on south side, modern and Beml-modern from 3 to 11 rooms; single and doubles; cash or payments. For terms call Prospect 6184 after 4 p. ni. GOOD Investment; yield 12%; secured by first-class rental property. Call MR. SUNDERLAND. Main 6026.

REAL ESTATE—-FOR SALE. IDEAL ROOMING HOUSE 724 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Can be purchased on terms, small down payment; 18-room house with three baths; divided in three apartments or can be arranged to let as separate rooms. Lot 49x195, on an alley; runs to Roanoke street In the rear; splendid location for an automobile garage or light manufacturing plant on back of the lot. Rooming house will net expenses, enI abllng purchaser to hold property as an investment; $3,000 will handle it. WILLIAM F. WOOHER SOLE AGENT. 805 City Trust Bldg. Main 3998 Auto. 24-806. Ask for Mr. d’Aibret. FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW West Close to a good school, half mile west of West Washington street car line. Call Belmont 4361. FVjae: - l ——Small grocery about two I u *n A 11 miles from city on a fine l \ Ai/~Wll 1 j macadamized road and ■*—- J- interurban line. Grocery has good stock ana fair fixtures. Doing a weekly business of between $350 and S4OO. Will sell stock, fixtures, business and building, consisting of storeroom and four living rooms on a 60x150 foot lot. This proposition Is close to Mars Hill. Call Mr. Vance with GEO A. LUCAS, 405 People’s Bank bldg. Circle 6600. Auto. 31-178. $500.00 DOWN buye semi-modern five-room home on Improved street south. It would cost $3,600 to build this house now. Prloe $2,500. For further Information see Mr. Brake. Schmid & Smith, Inc. Realtors. I*4 N l D-laware St. Main 408$. I DOUBLE house for sate. 8 rooms gnd | pantry each side; gas, city water, cement walks; front and back porches; close in; always rented. Price $8,000; $360 cash, sls per month. Double, 7 rooms on side; pantry, flruplace. front and bark porches, cement walks; in fine condition; on paved street. Price $4,500. JENNINGS BROS. 28 South Illinois Bt. WEST $350 DOWN Buys six-room semi-modern home. Price : $2,360. Por further information call Mr. Elder Schmid & Smith, Inc. Realtors. 134 N. Delaware. Main 4088. READ THIS We have seven cottages south near | Shelby and Naoma, 5 and 6 rooms, which we can sell on terms to suit you. Electrlo light, gas. cistern, welt, cellar, porches, concrete walks and good lots. Call us for prices. Mr. Trueblood. with RELIABLE REALTY CO.. 601 City Trust Bldg. Main 186; evsntngs 1248. ~SOIJTH SII)E BUNGALOW East Gemmsr st, See this house if you ! want a home in attractive neighborhood. ! Price, $2,260. BRANDEN A JAMESON. Main 5742. Aula, 28-916, SOUTH SIDE DOCBLE~~ S6OB cash. S3O per month; 6 rooms side. 3 down. ! ui>. gee for lighting and rooking; well and cistern. House in glrnt-clasa condition inside and out. Near good car ; line. Rent $34 per month. Price $3,600. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4617. Auto. 24-342. Residence. 20J7.

1933 BLOYD AYR—VACANT Six room*; nfly patnt*4 and dco* ratd; 12.600; f&00 ca*h. ay term*. Russe Hartman. FOR SALE—Double, 5 rooms to a aide; N. Sheffield close to AV. Washington st. Price right. Shown by appointment only. Main 8434. MARTIN M. MAHONEY. Call after * p. tn. STRICTLY modern homo with many builtin features In exceptionally good neighborhood; One lot, improved street. Can arrange reasonable terms. Waahlngton 1079. FOUR-ROOM bungalow, west; close to a good school, half mils west of Weat Washington street car llna Call Belmont 4*4 L _ VACANT house, small payment down. balance like rent buys 142 South Fourth avenue In Beech Grove. Only short dlalance from Big Four shops. Owner, MR. Main 9*9. SEVEN-ROOM modern house. 917 West Thlrty-socond; good condition; hss 3 bedrooms, bargain. See owner. North 66(4, _srenlnga _____ FOR SALE—By owner. > new 4-room house*; S4OO cash, balance monthly. Call Woodruff 1411. COTTAGE, ben., two lot# with fruit”; suburban; white or co4ored. Address A N0._1559. Times. FOR SALE —Four-room cottage. 140* E. Tabor street. REAL EBTATE—SUBURBAN. LARGE, beautlfur love In Wayne park. juat off of West Washington etrest. which la being paved; II down. $1 week. Will take you out in our automobile at your convenience, OSCAR LEE. X 991 City Trust Main 916. LOTS FOR SALE. - asAfVessß. FIVE building sight near Thlrty-alghth and Emerson; very cheap and easy payments. Call Belmont 4403. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. BELL QUICK NOW FOR CABH. Wanted 5-room house, white neighborhood- Priced right from SI,OOO to $1,600. Add rose A No. 1666, Times. WANTED—City property or buslneea In trade for good farms. Send descriptions, etc. Address I). HORN. P. O. box 1021, Indianapolis Circle 661. LANDOLOGY, special number. Juat out containing 1120 facta of Clover Land tn Marinette county. Wisconsin If for a home or as au Investment you are thinking of buying goc-d farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It Is free on request. Address SKID-MORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY. 11$ 6kldmore-K!ehle bldg.. Marinette, Wla FINANCIAL. ~ WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg, Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and secotd mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware at. Main 1918. INSURANCE tin all' branches. AUBREY l\ PORTER, 918 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 7849. LOANS on diamonds; BH% per month. BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 6* Monument. MONEY to loan on city and farm brokerage. 66 When bldg. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of James B. Donovan, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solven. No. 18553. LUTHER J. SHIRLEY. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix with the will annexed of estate of William F. Hants, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. No. 18509. IVA HANTS. COAL ANp WOOO FOR BALE. ~ lUii'ois Lump, SIO.OO L. H. BAIN COAL CO., Main 2151 or Main 3531. GOOD furnace wood and good cook wood. Call Woodruff 5184. FOR~BALJB—CoaI and wood. INTETG STATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 983.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. ® Match Your Coat withs pair of / \ TROUSERS I I THE PANTS " \ I STORE CO. 1 I Two Stores I. .1 48 W. Ohio. Ja L 110 E. Market, Quit Wearing Ready-Made ram $ ej® )Ve make them to jJ your measure for LEON TAILORING CO. _ 131 hi. NEW XOUK. Pp one flight. FOR SALE—Cheap, full size bed, good. condition; complete with springs. 602 N, Rural street. Woodruff 5641. HARP, full size and good piano of reliable make, SI.OO a week payments. 10 Bouth New Jersey. NEW tin cans for canning! 60c dozen." REINDEER sllvertone suit; size 40. 2175 X. Pennsylvania st. North 4834. WILLOW baby cab. 633 E. Pratt street. MISCELLANEOU S^WANTEp7~ Attention We need all kinds of furniture, and need It now. We have the largest and best rated used goods store In this state. Call our buyer and get what your goods are worth. Baker Bros. Auto. 21-266. Main 8468. LEW SHANK pays best prices in city for household goods and ftxtares of all kinds. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2028. LAMPS and wicker furniture. Will pay A good cash Price. BAKER BROS. GAS RANGES and ice boxes. Will pay cash. BAKER BROS. DINING ROOM SUITS. Will pay a-good _cash price. BAKER BROS. MINK SET, good condition; worth $l6O, 001 l for $75. Irvington 894. PIANO wanted. Will pay a good cash price. BAKER BROS. HOTBLAST wanted. Will pay a good cash price BAKER BROS. WANTED to buy, all kinds of barrels. Call Woodruff 2476. BAKER BROS PAY MQR.E~ ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ~~~ AN ADVICE where to buy a stove If you want A GOOD STOVE, A GUARANTEED STOVE, A FINE-LOOKING STOVE. A STOVE TO HEAT THE ROOMS OR TO BAKE YOUR GOOD BREAD OR PASTRY. FOR AS LITTLE MONEY AS POSSIBLE. GO TO THE STORK THAT IS WELL KNOWN FOR UOOD TREATMENT. NEVER MISREPRESENTING THEIR MERCHANDISE AND FuK THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. GLAZER 444 E. Washington. STOVES OF ALL LEADING MAKES

* STOVES Yes ws still have them; all makes and elms and all prices from $6 up to $49. Corns look them over and If you wish we can give you terms to suit, also we have new linoleum at reduced prices; the best patterns In the city for the least price. Also everything tn the Une of furniture. KHOOT & KIIoOT, 607-9 W. Washington. GOOD USED Kilos. We have the largest selection tn Indianapolis of high-grade used rugs; all else* at prices that will pieaaa you. USED GOODS STOKE. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rent; free delivery to all parts of city; Invalid chairs $2.69 per month. BAKER BROS.. ws want to but geod furniture, rugs, office and store fixture* Ws pay more than other dealera Call Coopertder. USED GOODS STORE. FOR SALE—Dining room suite, early English; parlor table, player, bookcase, sewing machine; also rubber tree At a bargain. Must sell at once. 1562 West New York street. ONE sideboard. 1 dresser. 1 kitchen cabinet. I range. 2 Iron beds, porch swing, kitchen table. Call Prospect 2972. NUBIAN hot blast heater. Solid cast; bargain 3SS. Can be seen 273 N.- Mount street. Call Belmont 4458. RADIANT HOME—If you want a Radiant Home baseburner. on payments, go to_ BAKER BROS. FOR SALK—One oil stove, bed. springe and mattress; machine and fluffy rug. Cali Prospect ALL kinds of household good* st savehalf price*, on payment*. BAKER BROB. COMBINATION Garland ranges at savehslf prices, on payment*. RAKER BROS. PALACE —If you want a Palace hotblaaL on payments, go to BAKER BROS. KITCHEN cabinets st rave-half prices. Cash or payment* BAKER BROS. FACTORY STOVES at save! half-price* on payments. BAKER BROS. LIBRARY tables at save-half price* Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. GAS RANGES at save-half price* on payment* BAKER BROS. GET NEW price* then see how much you save at BAKER BROS. IF YOU want any kind of stove, go to baker Bros. BAKER BROS. PAT MORE. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. TWO wagons, one top wagon, horse and harness, $73. 417 N. Forrest. Woodruff 3273. SAYS TAGGART IS FOR THE PEOPLE Montpelier Crowd Strong for Democratic Candidate.

Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 15. Claude G. Bowers of Ft. Wayne, in a speech at the Montpelier city hall last evening, was enthusiastically received when be declared that the people of Indiana need a business man for United States Senator and pointed to Thomas Taggart, the Democratic candidate, as such a man. Mr. Bowers detailed Mr. Taggart's fight, while a member of the Senate, to eradicate the “pork barrel” methods in practice there. “It isn’t a man who can surpass his fellow's in ornate diction whom we want for Senator now," said Mr. Bowers, “but a man whose first consideration will be the public welfare; a business man with backbone enough to fight for the people’s rights and to safeguard their money. In Thomas Taggart we hnve such a man.” Mr. Taggart himself spoke in Blackford County several weeks ago and was greeted by a large crow’d. The Democratic party leaders are convinced he will carry Blackford County by a comfortable majority. < Riders r ßlamed _ for Big: Cotton Gin Loss DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 15.—State and Federal officials today combined efforts to halt the spread of terrorism throughout the Southwest by ‘“night riders” threatening to fire cotton gins which refuse to close until prices go higher. Announcement of Federal officials at Sau Antonio that the $1,000,000 Cameron Are was not of incendiary origin, was disputed today. State Fire Inspector G. C. Iredell declared his investigation showed the blase was a “touch oU’.**

Ain't It Enough He’s Daddy of ’Em All? CHICAGO, Oct. 15—Mathias Adamczyk couldn't remember the name of one of bio children when questioned In court. “What, can't yon tell me the name of your children ?” asked the judge. “Yes, about fifteen of them, but I have twenty-four," replied AUamczyk.

‘HARDEST SLAYER’ HUNG AT CHICAGO Drives Away Little Sister and Curses Priest. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The third man to be hanged In Chicago within twenty-four hours paid with his life on the gallows In the county jail today. He was Frank Zagar, who killed two men during the holdup ,of a hotel at Burnham, a suburb, more than a yeai ago. Zagar spent bis last night on earth sullenly pacing the floor of the death cell, cursing, or playing cards with the guards. When his 12-year-old sister flung herself at his feet and begged him to kiss her goodby he drove her away and cursed the guards for permitting his family to come near him. “What In h did you come here for? I told those guards to keep you out of here,” he shouted when Father James Shields of Holy Name Cathedral visited him at 1 o'clock this morning. Almost until the time he walked to the scaffold Zagar was hopeful of a reprieve. His attorney spent the night awaiting word from the Governor at Springfield that never came. Jail guards said Zagar was the most hardened slayer that ever occupied the death chamber here. TEACHER DENIES G. 0. P. CHARGE Says She Did Not Authorize Use of Her Name. Denial that she authorized the use of her name on a letter urging women to support the Democratic national ticket, in violation of the school bonvl ruling against employes of the public schools taking an active part In politics, as charged by the Republican county committee, was made today by Miss Georgia Alexander, a supervising principal. The school board will hold a special meeting this afternoon to consider the matter. The letter In question is an appeal to women to support the Wilson League of Nations and Governor Cox, and is signed by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Deuinrchus C. Brown and Mrs. H. E. Barnard of Indlanapoila, and Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville, it also bears Miss Alexanders name. The five women constitute what Is termed the Indiana committee of the Independent Woman’s Pro-League, of which Irving Fisher, Yale University p.-ofesser. Is president After the Republican county committee had called the attention of school authorities to the presence of Miss Alexander’s name on the letter and Miss Alexander had denied that she had ever authorized Its use, Mrs. Clarke, as head of the committee, explained she had used the signature without having submitted the letter to the supervising principal. She said she made an attempt to communicate with Miss Alexander before the letter was sent out, but had failed and had Included the signature with the others, since she had been notified by Mr. Fisher that Miss Alexander had ae- . cepted membership on the committee.

M’CULLOCH OUT FOR GOOD ROADS Also Favors Better Salaries for School Teachers. SALEM, Ind., Oct. 16— Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic nominee for Governor, came out strongly for good roads In a speech here this afternoon before a crowd of men and women voters. *‘l have been coverljg this State.” he said, ‘Tn ntt auto, and onr roads are in a lamentable condition. The Democratic party demands roads, because they are absolutely essential for the comfort and prosperity of cities and counties alike. Thomas Taggart was the pioneer In the good roads idea. He did more than any other one man for the building up of State highways, and he should be sent back to the Senate as a practical business man who understands the needs of the reople, and works indefatlgibly In their behalf. “Let us amplify our system of good roads to the greatest possible extent, but let u see that they are economically constructed and not checker-boarded around the State in a skip-stop fashion. ASKF.D FOB BREAD, WERE GIVEN STONE. “Our educational system la In urgent need of assistance. Teachers are leaving their profession In droves for more remunerative occupations. Needless to say. It 1s a blot upon the fair name of our State to think that we do not make adequate provisions for the education of our children. “The Goodrlch-McCray spclal session o' the Legislature handed the teachers s stone when they asked for bread. They have been forced to make contracts for the present school year at the old figures because the law Increasing their salaries contained no emergency clause, and Is not yet In effect, because the Government has not proclaimed It. This means that they can wait until next September, unless the Legislature gives them relief. "A Democratic Legislature will not do this.

Democratic Speakers’ Dates Are Announced Be.rt Hendren, chairman of the Democratic Speakers’ Bureau, has announced the following speakers’ dates: Mrs. Ida McOlona Gibson will be In Indiana Oct 25 to 30, Inclusive, speaking at Lafayette Oct. 25 and Muncie Oct. 26. Mrs. Virginia Leßoy of Connecticut will be in Indiana Oct. 25 to SO, lnclu sive, the Itinerary schedule to be announced later. I)r. Rowena Mann will speak at .Evansville Oct. 25 and at Logansport Oct7i“v The remainder of lier itinerary will be completed later. Mrs. T. T. Cottman will be In the State from Oct. 26 to Oct. 30, lnsteao of Oct. 18 to 25, as previously announced. T. W. Sims will speak at Brownstown Oct. 18; Muncie, Oct. 19; Culver, Oct. 20; Warsaw, Oct. 21; Columbia City, Oct. 22 and at Decatur OcL 23. Thomas P. Riley of Boston, Mass., will speak In Indiana Oct. 25 to 30, Inclusive, the schedule to be announced later. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak at RidgevlJle at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow. Health Board Visits Rockville on Sunday The State board of health will Inspect the Indiana State hospital at Rockville Sunday. ’ The regular quarterly meeting of the board will be held Wednesday, Oct 20, la the Statehouse.

‘WEDS’WITH KISS; SEEKS WAR RISIQ j Alma Rosebrocke Files $7,501 Suit in U. S. Court. | Though never having been married 111 legal ceremony, Alma daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rosebrocke, 2640 Madison avenue,- has filed suit In the Federal Court tc recover $7,500 war risk Insurance which she claims is due her as wife “in the eyes of God” of Carl Fred Teike, killed la action Oct. 15, 1918. A youthful romance, which culminated in a verbal pledge of marriage, took place before the war. The engagement was made with the presentation of a diamond ring in 1917 and plans were made to furnish a home. On, April 26, 1918, Teike answered the call to the colors, and it was thought a furlough might be obtained and he would be able to return for a marriage ceremony. But training at Camp Taylor was more confining than had been expected and Teike was able to obtain a furlough for only a few hours Sunday, May 19. There was no possible chance to obtain a marriage license, so they pledged themselves as man and wife, sealing the promise with a kiss —their last. When Teike received sailing orders he transferred his bank account to her name and asked that his $10,090 war risk insurance policy be made payable to her. MAKES IT PAYABLE TO HIS ESTATE. He was told that the transaction could not be made unless a marriage in legal formality were to be effected, and Teike I arranged that the payment bo made tq his estate for distribution in caoe of his death. Telke’s. mother had died when he was but IS months old and his father, though living, had placed him In an orphan asylum. With the 7th infantry In action in the drive on the Meuse-Argonne front, Teicke suffered wounds which caused his death In a front line hospital station on Oct. 15. Fred Teike, his father, and a sister Anna, both of Cleveland, and William Teike of Indianapolis, survive. William Teike already has besn paid a part of the estate. It is said. The girl with whom Teike had pledged the marriage vows Is appealing to the , Federal court to secure a part of the insurance to three-fourths of which shs Is legally entitled If her claims art found Just.

HYPOCRISY OF COOLIDGE SHOWN Oklahoma Governor Proclaims League of Nations Day. Special to The Time* OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 15. ■ Pointing to the address of Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican nominee for Vice President, in inI troducing President Wilson to a Boston I conference, Governor J. B. A. Robertson j has declared be will proclaim Sunday, ; Oct. 24, as "League of Nations day” lr I Oklahoma, and denounces Coolidge’s reIfusal to issue a similar proclamation as 1 “partisan hypocrisy.” \ “When President Wilson brought back from Paris the peace treaty, Including the league covenant, he landed at Boston," Governor Robertson said. ‘Tn a I notable meeting there the night after his arrival he was introduced by Governor Cooledge, and on that occasion Governor Cooledge said: “ ‘We welcome him with reception more marked than even that which was accordi ed to General Washington, more united ; than could have been at any time during his life to President Abraham Lincoln, we welcome him as the representative of a great people, as a great statesman, as one to whom wo have Intrusted our destiny and one whom we assure nje will support in the future in the working out of that destiny as Massachusetts lias supported In the past-’ “Governor Coolidge not only made that statement in introducing President Wilson at Boston, but later. In the Republican Stale convention of Massachusetts the whole weight and influence of Governor Coolidge was thrown toward the indorsement ft the League of Nation*. With the possible exception sf the late Murray Crane, Governor Coolidge was more Influential than was any other man in Massachusetts. IN CLOSING DATS OF CAMPAIGN. “We are now In the closing days of a presidential campaign. We expect heat, but we do not expect hypocrisy. We expect pugnacity, but we do not expect mendacity : we expect advocacy, but we do not expect apostasy. “The League of Nattons day ccmmit- ! tee is headed by A. Lawrence Lowell. | president of Harvard University, ands 1 Republican. Its membership is absolute- ! ly non-partisan. ! “In his debate with Senator Lodge et Boston on the league, he reminded Senator Lodge In opening the debate that he (Lowell) had always been ‘consistently Republican.' The suggestion, the*efore. of this committee to have Oct. gft designated as a day for urging careful study of the leagne covenant was obsolutely free of partisan purpose, and nothing more than a serious attempt by men and women of good conscience, good taste and high Intelligence to obtain fair and disinterested consideration of the subject. “Mr. Coolidge as the Republican nominee for Vice President, is no longer the Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, who introduced President Wilson at Boston, who advocated the Indorsement of the league in the Republican State convention at Massachnsett* and who npbeld the law and order in the Boston policemen's strike. “He is rabid political partisan who has Joined Republican managers In their systematic efforts to choke the channels of publicity and to supj>resrf"the truth. “They do not care to let in the light, and make known the truth upon the league for It means the defeat of the Republican ticket. Mr. Coolidge knows this. Even his prostitution of his official position to quench the light and to stifle the truth will not avail.”

Juror Tells of Move to Tamper W‘*h Opinion Special to The Time* NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 15.—A jury In the Henry Circuit Court, which for ten days has been trying Samuel B. Kendall, a Randolph County farmer, on a charge of grand larceny, it being charged that he stole some hogs from a neighbor, was discharged Tlmrsday by Judge Fred C. Ganse when one of the Jurymen told of an attempt to Influence him for Kendall by William Bookout, a farmer living north of Blountsville in Delaware County. The court ordered the arrest of Bookout on a charge of contempt of court but he has evaded arrest. A short time later Kendall’s case waff submitted to the judge, who returned a finding of guilty. Kendall was then fined $25 and coffts and given a suspended sentence of from one to fourteen years In the State prison. The costs will amonnt to more tbam S4OO. R. T. TODD WINS HONOR. H ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 15.-* H. Gabsden of Philadelphia was elect* president of the American Electric UatH way Association nt the clobc of Its coiH ventlon hero late Thursday. Among othfl officers chosen Is Robert I. Todd, )■ dianapolis, first vice president. Atlantfl City was selected for next year’s coiH ventlon. A