Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1920 — Page 7

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 38-2# 8. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Mala (Coo Automatic 28-851 RATES. '•w time 00 per line Three consecutive times... .08 per line Six consecutive times 0T per line Male or female help wanted, altuatlon wanted, male or (fmale; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— One time 03 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consevutive times 08 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 08 per line Lodges and club notices TSc per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices, 86c per Insertion. The Business Office cloees at 6 p. m. k *

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grmsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908, New Phone. 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Walsh” Price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. 823 North Delaware street J. C. WILSON 1880 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Prospect 822. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1454. 1402 N. Illinois. TUTEWILER. Funeral Director. 824 N. Meridian t. UNDERTAKERS. W. T. BLASENGYM 2888 Shelby at. Pros. 2570. Auto. Sl-114 UNDERTAKERS—HI6EY & TITUS, 851 North Dei, New 26-564 Main 3630, OEATH AND FUNERAL NOTjCEB. HATHORN, MARY AGNES—Age JS years, beloved wife of Harry Hathorn, passed away Monday, Oct. 18 at St. Francis Hospital. Friends may view remains at the residence of her aunt. Mrs. Albert Greene, 203 Bright street. Funeral notice later, McDOWELL. RUTH—Died Monday. Oct. 18, 1920, age 26 years. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hess. 2905 Cornell avenue. Friends invited. Burial Crown KllL CARD OF THANKS. . CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank cur friends, relatives, neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown us through the illnes sand death of our dear husband and father, John Maley; also for the beautoful floral offerings and especially Rev. Father Schad for his consoling words; Beck & Herley for their kind services. WIFE AND AUGHTER. LOST AND Yo UNP. LOST—RIP SAW Person who picked up a rip-saw tied up In brown paper from E. Michigan car, 7 o'clock Tuesday morning as It made the loop downtown, please call MR. ROYER. Woodruff 6339, or Indiana Dally Times. LOST—J 32; 1 810, 1 S2O and fill; lost by hard working man supporting large family, on west side of Delaware street between Washington and Market. Liberal reward. Prospect 2748. LOST—Gentleman's watch, 21 Jewel Waltham, at Machinists’ Hall, North Delaware, Saturday night. Return 809 H‘ghland avenue or phone Woodruff 6262. Reward. MISSING FRIENDS and relatives traced everywhere; no criminals looked for. Call Main 6947, or write lost agent, 13 Baldwin block. Indianapolis. Ind. LOST—Neck piece, brown fur; lost downtown or on Meridian to 11th. Liberal reward. Phone Circle 2908. Address 1127 N, Meridian. LOST—Boston bulldog, brown with white markings. Answers to name Mugs. Liberal reward for information. Washington 3046. • LOST—Lady’s gold watch, near Fiftieth and Broadway, last week, monogram on back. Please call Washington 1940. LOST —Lady's Shrine pin in downtown district or on E. Washington car. Call Irvington R 746. Reward. I.OST—Sterling silver War Mothers' pin. MRS. ALLEN. 2915 W. Jack son. PERSONALS. I WILL pay any one 310 reward who will give me any information as to the whereabouts of my brother, William A. Privett, age 38. He has blue eyes and light hair; weighs about 170 lbs. and is about 6 feet 11 Inches tall. Last heard of him at Brookvllle, 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, Mrs. Dorthea Cox Wlnkley, or any other person except myself. GEORGE T. WINKLEY.

NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED CROSS Notice la 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. 27, .1920, at 4 o’clock p. m. on the seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce for the election' of twelve directors for the term of three years and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members are requested to be present. WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman, ROOMS—TO LET. TOTING MEN, live down town this winter. 32 W. Vermont, one square north of postofflce and Y. M. C. A : modern. Rates for 8 or more together. Main 7393. FURNISHED steam-heated front and small room; gentlemen preferred. 221 North Capitol. ROOM furnished; large front; modern. Circle 4293. 302 West New York., Apt. 22. TWO housekeeping rooms and one sleeping on second floor. 229 E. St. Joe St. TWO light housekeeping rooms. 4 Plum street; first street west of bridge. CLEAN room, private family; gentlemen. 2324 Ashland avenue. MODERN housekeeping rooms for rent. 625 V 4 North Illinois. CAPITOL, 2018 N.; modern room wltll meals. North 2056. ONE nicely furnished room for rent. Woodruff 4505. BOA R D AND ROOMS—WANT ED. ROOM and board within walking distance of business section by single man. Private family preferred. Address A No. 1660, Times. HOUSES—TO LET. TWO-ROOM house. 2806 Manlove avenue, 912. Phone business hours Main 2017. FOR RENT—House, three rooms and large pantry, 312. 1521 Harlan street. PROFESSIONAL SERVICEB, Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. VIOLET Ray and awedlsh massage. Ulbtt DE VERE, 17 Vi W. Ohio. Main 3373. BUBINEBS SERVICES. SEWING MACHINES Repaired and Rented by week or month. Every place, part or screw for any sewing machine. White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 600. Auto. 26-316. 312 Mass Ave. \ FEATHERS Bought sold, renovated, mattreosee and pillows made to order. E. F. BUKKLE. 416 Maas, ave. Main X42S, New 23-775, SAFETY RAZOR BLADES [sharpened. TUTTLEPGE. 201 Indiana ave. Ilf your clock la not running phone Circle I 4307. M. R. Sbearn. 311 North AlaIbama. BT. JOHNSON, paper hanger. Work guarI anteed. Call Woodruff 6715, I DETECT I VEtL I Quigley-Hyland Agency [ (M ana Criminal Investigatory

MALE HELP—WANTED. Men, boys and colored girls, not under 16 years of age. S. Keystone avenue and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of lipe. FAIRMOUNT GLASS WORKS. ENTERTAINER to give Imitations of various animals and whistles. 1120 E. Washington. Prospect C 916. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washlngton st.; Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 762. CARPENTeAs for work on stroet cars. Apply carpenter foreman. West Washington street car shop. ELECTRICIAN wanted a*t once. Man for house wiring and motor work. Woodruff 2557. COLORED boy with wheel to work all day. 29 E. Market. ERRAND boy wanted, white. 615 Century bldg. S A L£SM E N—WA NT E P. * Stock Salesman wanted We want fivo more live stock salesmen. Our proposition is unusually attractive. Some choice territory with good leads now open. Cali at 40 Virginia ave. and let us show you one of our wonderful little Ice refrigerating machines, making Ice and refrigerations. Arctic Ice Machine Cos. 11-18 Arcade. Main 4486. WANTED—THREE STOC MEN 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 PURCHASEDTHIS STOCK. PHONE CIRCLE 61, GENERAL MANAGEit " 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 salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. , AGENTS-WANTED. MEN and women for seasonable and paying line. 10 South New Jersey. BITUAT lON WANTED—MALE. BOY past 15 wants to run errands. Call Prospect 3 2 HI. FEMALE HELP—WANTED.

Indiana Bell Telephone Company New York and Meridian Sts. Progressive Employment. Our goal is to develop the best in each ployeiYOMAN for company and assist mother in care of children and light housework. 569 Highland avenue. GIRL for grocery work. E. B. HOLTAM. Prospect 771. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. CHILDREN’S AID ASSOCIATION EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 510 Indianapolis Securities Co.’s bldg. Phones: Circle 3734. Auto. 22-034. No charge. Call between 8 and 12 a. m. Wanted—Factory, store and office work I for boys 14 to 16; white or colored. Wanted—Factory, store and office work for girls 14 to 16; white or colored. Wanted—Housework for colored woman w th child. Wa: ted—Night work for white woman. War ted—Hotel work for colored girls. Wanted—After school work for boys. MIDDLE-AGED woman desires position as housekeeper; has boy age 11. Can give best of references. Address A No. 1592, Times. ' ~~~ BUSINESS CHANCES. OPPORTUNITY For Ladies and Gentlemen of this and surrounding communities. Take half an hour or so and see demonstrated at studio. 228 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 oPPOKTUNITV, grasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT, lnveet an Interest, who will 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 6 o’clock evenings, Sundays excepted. You aro cordially walcomad by courtesy INTERNATIONAL MOVING PICTURE AND FILM CO. Ask for Mr. Roberts, demonstrator. Ideal Rooming House IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 724 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE. Lot 49x196 ; 18-room house; 3 baths; 33,000 will handle It; reasonable terms. WM. F. WOCHER, SOLE AGENT. Ask for Mr. d’Albret. 805 City Trust Bldg. Main 8998. >yuto. 24-606. GROCERY and meat market for sale. 1517 W. Vermont. Phone Belmont 4287. r- .MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SCHAEFFER UPRIGHT piano, In good condition. A bargain AT SIOO.OO paymenta; 31.50 per week. E. L. Lenox Piano Cos. IS N. Meridian Bt. ALL the latest records, sheet music. player roll*; open from 8 a. m. till 10 at night, dally, except Sundays. SEIDEL'S, 188 N. Illinois, Lyric theater bldg. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 M. Washington. BEGINNERS violins, mandolins, guitars; _ bar * alna - TUTTLE. 201 Indiana Ave. FOR SALE or trade a player piano. 83note; practically new. Prospect 4618. FINE player piano. 340 down land 31 per week. North 4231. ". PET STOCK AND POL’|LTR^T~ ONE gbod rabbit hound for saw; cheap If sold at once. Lexlngton\avenue, CHICK4SNS, ifulj-bTooded; also baby sulky! Ben DjfVls 171. ]T TAKE#! I III! roupa to reach

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. REAL VALUES In Used Cars Oakland roadster, 1919 model, good paint, good mechanical condition, $875. Oakland Spdan, demonstrator, $1,750. Special bargain in H. A. L. Oakland Motor Car Cos. 8100 | *125 *l5O down will buy a good used car. We have Fords, Maxwells, Bulcks, Dodges and others In fine shape, that we can sell you on a small down payment, balance 1 year. No red tape. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 618 N. Open evenings. PRE-WAR IPRICES ON ALL USED CARS. Oldsmoblle 8, 1919 touring. Velle 6 touring, 1917. Ford touring, 1918. Dodge roadsters. 1918. Oskland Sedan, 1919. Chevrolet touring. 1918. Many other cars. All have been rebuilt; cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. 235 N. Penna. st. Main 2346. Open Sundays and evenings. USED CARS. Look our lot e: used cars r /er before buying. NATIONAL AUTOMOTU £ CO., - 426 N. Capitol ave. Main 4768. Auto. 28-888. Oakland racing car. This car lias won . several races, although bultt recently. Will do 85 miles per hour and !s the best dirt track car In the Btate. If Interested call the L. F. JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 610 N. Delaware. Main 3276. 1916 GRANT 6 TOURING. A-l SHAPE; BARGAIN; MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. FOR APPOINTMENT. CALL MR. ROBINSON, MAIN 3500. * 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 g.eat sacrifice. 610 N. Delaware. BUICK light six touring In flrst-class condition; can hardly be told from new, *775. Small payment down, balance one year Will gladly demonstrate this car. WEISSMAN’S AUTO EXCHANGE. Main 4 4 46. 212 East New York. Oakland Roadster late 1(18 model; fins tires; excellent condition; will s-tl this car cheap. 610 N. Delaware. NASH. 191* roadster; model 68*; good mechanical condition and completely equipped. This Is a real bargain at *1.301. DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES CO.. 963 X. Meridian St. Main 942. Auto._2 1-125. WE have several touring care and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 3*4 E. Market street. Main 6716. Dodge roadster; late model; new tires; excellent condition. 610 K. Delaware st. NASH ROADSTER In very fine condition. Will demonetrate and guarantee. LOHEY-NASH RETAIL CO- Main 3343. , BEFORE purchasing a used car see us. W# can save you money. DICKEY MOTOR SALES CO., 1027 North Meridian street. Maxwell Touring 1813 model. 510 N. Delaware Main 8378. Dodge Sedan 1920, four doors, new car, used slightly as a demonstrator. 610 North Delaware. BUICK, 1919 roadster; used only 6.000 miles. One price, *1,050. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO . 235 hi. Pennsylvania street. Main 2246. ELGIN Sport, 1921; model 5; disteel wheels, side shields. bumper. motormetor, etc.; a real bargain Main *349. MAXWELL touring 191*. winter top; for sale or trade for good vacant lot. 127 North Delaware street. Main 6762. CADILLAC, model SsT"will sell for *4OO less than regularly asked for. Cash or terms. Main 8349. BUICK 6 roadster, 19 model; now cord tires; splendid condition; bargain pries. Main 3349. * BuiCK roadster, C 36. a snappy bargain for a quick sale, *195 cash. .Main 3349. 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. ' T WANT 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 attention will be given. - 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay for your money. It 1* here for you. Come In or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 61* N. Illinois st. Main 1579. Auto. 22-062. Wi also buy Junk cars. AUTOS wanted; highest cash prices; no delay; quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRAJJING CO., 565 N. Capitol. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIED

Get Your Car PAINTED Right In a modern daylight shop, first-class workmanship. FLEMING & REED WILL DO IT AT 130-132 E. New York St CITIZENS AUTO REPAIR Work dons by factory experts. REAR 2843 N. Capitol ave. Harrison 756. BATTKRIE9 FOR ANYCARREBUILT AT BARGAIN PRICES. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO„ 607 MASS. AVE. MAW 3148. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty, 322-324 North Ullnola S & S Auto Laundry ONE-MAN au'o tops, side curtains, seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO., 1107 Udell street. North EXPERT mechanic will repair car at your private garage, city or country; work guaranteed. Irvington 2224. DOWNTOWN TIRE SHOPI VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 86 Kentucky avenue. Main 1187. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEsT HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycle* Johnson Motor Wheel* ERNEST HUGHES 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. ICO Massachusetts avenue. OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. SHIP your furniture by motor truck; coate leas; fully Insured. SUN BEAM LINES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1920.

REAL EBTATE—FOR SALE. Double, East Property In fine location, block from E. Washington car line. Thoroughly modern excepting floors, which are in good condltlon and well finished. Five good-sized rooms to u side. Garage. Large lot. Price, *6,500. Terms can bo arranged. William F. Wocher 805 City Trust bldg. Main 2998. Auto. 24-806. Ask for Real Estate Department. $600.00 DOWN, $40.00 PER MONTH buys good semi-modern double. Six rooms to side; gas, city and cistern water In kitchen, pantry, fruit cellar, bath, front and rear porches cement. On an east-front lot half block from Prospect car. This Is a good buy and will not last long. B. R. Meredith, Realtor. Gregory & Appel, Inc. Main 995. Auto. 28-296. Evenings, Woodruff 7958. 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 ths lot. Rooming house will net expenses, enabling purchaser to hold property as an Investment; 83,000 will handle it, i WILLIAM F. WOCHER SOLE AGENT. 805 City Trust Bldg. Main 3998 Auto. 24-808. Ask for Mr. d’Aibret. Eight-Room Modem 1800 cash and |4O per month. One of those well-built houses having gas, city water, furnace, bath, street paved. Located on south front lot 35x140 In 1100 block on East Ohio street. Shown by appointment. B. R. Meredith, Realtor. Gregory & Appel, Inc, Main 996. Auto. 21-898. Evenings. Woodruff 796*. FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW * West Close to a good school, half mile west of West Washington street car line. Call Belmont 4341. PAYMENT HOME BARGAIN. Cottage, 4 rooms; gas, water, electric lights; near E. Michigan car line, close tn. PRICE 81.86#. 38(0 cash; balance terms, DUNLOP A HOLTEG EL. Realtor*. 122 E. Market st.

LARGE LOT In University Heights, 6-room cottage with etectrlo lights, 13.20 T. Wlil take auto as part payment, balance cash. See Mr. Mclnteer, with I. N. Richie & Son. 181 E. Market St. Main 120. Irvington 3897 NEAR GARFIELD PARK; Modern (-room bungalow with full basement. laundry and fruit room. Price 33.800; 92.000 cash and balance like rent. See * FRANK S. CLARK A CO., BT UCCO, DOUBLE, WEST On Lynn near Michigan; bungalow type, three rooms and large pantry to side; electric lights, gas, cistern and well; 33 COS 1300 down. Mr, Trueblood. RELIABLE KEALTV CO.. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main lit. Evenings. Irvington 2233. ’’’ S3OO CASH balance 323 per month. Now vacant. 1133 Uloyd avenue. 8 rooms, newly painted and decorated; electric lights, etc. Move right In. The best buy In Indianapolis. Kusse 11. Hartman, 224 N. Delaware St. BUNQALOW 3100 north; six rooms, modern; long living room, grate, built-in features full basement with laundry. Can be handled for 3750 cash. FRANK 9. CLARK A CO., 22 East Ohio St Main 1177. 7T~ST- . North on Congress ava., 7I A t f room modern home, eight I >' aar * °id. garage, full Tot. hLi/U beautiful floors and woodwork. 34,750 cash, *5,000. GEO. A. LUCAS, 405 People’s Bank Bldg. Circle 6600, BEAUTIFUL high, large leeel lot. half square of Maple road boulevard (99th at.), only two squares eoutheast of fair grounds. Fine Investment or building elta. Will sell to good party on easy payments; 910 cash. 91.60 weskly. Price only 9525. Get busy. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. 415 BLAKE STREET One-story cottage, price 33.600. See ua for easy terms. FRANK S. CLARK CO. 225 Ohio at. Main 3*77. Im I EDI ATE POSSESSION 2829 Shrlver avenue, 5 roome modern with long living room. 35,260 on terms. Marion County State Bank. NEW 4-room and 6-room bungalows. ready for occupanoy soon In Wayne park near West Washington street. on easy monthly payments. OSCAR LEE, 1002 City Trust. Main 915. *3OO DOWN AND fIF PER MONTH buys a good 5 room home In the 1600 block on W. New York street. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4517; residence*, Belmont 2037. FOUR acres, five-room residence; good barn, one square from West Was Hlngton car line. See us about terms. FRANK S. CLARK A CO. 336 E. Ohio St. Main 8877. FOR SALE)-—Small cottage south side; good street, electrlo lights; can ba bought cheap; *I,OOO required, balance low monthly payments. Call any time. North 7047. SIX rooms, elate roof, furnace, basement. water, gas, electric lights; small payment down, balance like rent. Call E. B. HOLTAM. Prospect 771. FOR homes on south aide, modern and semi-modern from 3 to 11 rooms; tingle and doubles; cash or payments. For terms call Prospect 6184 after 4 p. nt. 3200 CASH <i(ln *2O month buye l-room house, one-half block Garfield park; a bargain. DYNES REALTY CO.. 137 N. Delaware. Main 6762. FOR SALE—By owner, 2 new 4-room houses; *4OO cash, bolanoe monthly. Call Woodruff 1418. SIX-ROOM house. Low price. 3886 Columbia avenue. "^jEALJESTATE—^WANTED^" I WANT rental properties. I have vaoant lots in all purts of city to trade for them. Call on me. W. L. BRIDGES, WANTED—City property or business in trade for good farms. Send descriptions, etc. Address D. HORN. P, O. box 1021, Indlanapolls. Circle 681. LIST your property with COOPER A AMOS for quick sale. 833 lasmoke bldg. Main 2776. Evenings, Prospeot 2432. _ ~ FARMS^FO^SAL!^ LANDOLOGY, special number, ’lust oat containing 1920 facts of Clover Land In Marinette county, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at ones for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It Is free on request. Address SKID-MORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY. 113 Skidmore-P.lehle bldg., Marinette. Wls. SUBURBAN HOME " Twelve acres, 8-room houeo, with electricity, Va mile east of Greenfield, on street car Hue, stop in front of house, No. 61; 3 good wells and otsterco; V 4 cosh, balance to MRS. .SABAH BTTBVKffIj,

NOW IS THE TIME To buy a good used car. Many people, who buy motor cars in the spring sell them in the fall and buy new ones the next season. In order to sell the old cars readily they make a big reduction in price. This is your opportunity to get a good car cheap. Many bargains appear underUhe Autos for Sale classification of this page every day. If you are,on the market to buy or sell a car, use the'Times Want Ad medium. It will pay you. Ads received until--10:30 a. m. for publication the same day.

REAL EBTATE—BUBURBAN. LARGE, beautiful love In CVayne park. lust off of West Washington street, which Is being paved; 21 down. 81 <>k. Will take you out in our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 1603 City Truat. Main 915. LOTS FOR SALE - ~~ FINE building sight near Thirty-eighth and Emerton; very cheap and easy payments. Call Balmont 4403. MISCELLANEOUS—FOrYaLbT" Quit Wearing Ready-Made Mill $ SJi We make them to AjJ ~~~~~~ your measure tor —^ LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. NEW YORK. Pp one flight. /■IR Match Your Coat ii\ wlth * pair ot / \ IJ j TROUSERS l J Isl / THE PANTS \ / I H / BTORE CO. I I lit/ I^WO ® tore * I• . J Si 48 W. Ohio. J i ML W V 11® E. Market k-J HARP, full else and good piano of reliable make, 11.60 a week payments. 1# Bouth New Jersey. FOR SALE—Beautiful black fur scarf and muff. Gsnt's overcoat and eight foot porch gate. Phone Woodruff 8656. HOLCOMB A HOKE pop corn and peamachine, as good as new. Belmont NEW tin cans for canning; soo dozen. BUTCHER'S box cheap. Call K~b7hOLTAM. Prospect 771. MINK.BET, good condition; worth $156, sell for |7B. Irvington *64. BCTCHER'K meat cooler, Ixi. 807 W. Thirtieth street. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. Attention We need ail kinds of furniture* and need it now. We have the iargeet and beet rated used goods store tn tbts state. Call our buyer and get wbal your goods are worth. Baker Bros. Ante. 23-38*. Main 14*8. LE W SHANK pay* beet prices In city for household good* and fixtures of ail klnda 327 North New Jersey st reel. Main 1021. WILL PAT beet price for second-hand Clothing. Cleaning, preealng. repairing done. JaMEH RaIKOB. !4 Kentucky ave. Phones: Mala 2379. Auto. 83-817. LAMPS and wicker furniture. Will pay a good cath price BAKER BROS. DINING ROOM SUITE. Will pay a good caehjrrlce. BAKER BROS. PIANO wanted. Will pay a good cash price. BAKER JUROB. HOT BLAST wanted. Will pay a good cash price. BAKER BROS. WANTED—Ueed bird cage*. Must bs chsap. Prospect 362. OAB RANGES and Ice’ boxa Will psy _ cash. BAKER BROS. WANTED—Second hand piano truck. Call Prospect 1916. HAKER BHO9 PAY MORE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. AN ADVICE where to buy a stove If you want A GOOD STOVE, A GUARANTEED STOVE, A FINE-LOOKING STOVES. A STOVE TO HEAT THE ROOMS OR TO BAKE YOUR GOOD READ OR PASTRY, FOR AS LITTLE MONET A POSSIBLE. GO TO THE STORE THAT IS WELL-KNOWN FOR GOOD TREATMENT, NEVER MISREPRESENTING THEIR MERCHANDISE AND FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN’ THE CITT. GLAZER 444 E. Washington. STOVES OF ALL LEADING MAKES STOVES Tee we atill have them; all makes and alzea and all prices from (6 up to *4O. Coma 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 In the Hue of furniture. KROOT A KROOT, 607-9 W. Washington. GOOD USED RUGS. We hare the largest selection In Indianapolis of high-grade used ruge; all sloes, at prices that will please you. USED OOODS STORE. 424 Masxnohusets ave. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rent;' free delivery to all parts of city; Invalid chairs 98.60 psr month. BAKER BROS.. 219 E. Washington at. WE WANT TO BUT good furniture, rugs, office and store fixtures. Wa pay more than other dealers Call Cooperider. USED GOODS dTORB. Main 2268. RADIANT HOME—If you want a Radiant Home baseburner, on paymenta, go to BAKER BROS. ALL kinds of household goods at eavehalf prices, on payments. BAKER BROS. COMBINATION - Garland ranges at~aavehalf prloss. on payments. BAKER BROS. PALACE—If you want a Palace hotblast.' on payments, go to BAKER BROS. KITCHEN cabinets a* save-half prices. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. FACTORY STOVES at save-half prtoes. on payments. BAKER BROS. LIBRARY tables at save-half prices. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. GAS RANGES at save-half prices, on pay- . ttients. BAKE It BROS. GET NEW prices, then *eo how much you save at BAKER BROS. IF YOU wmt any kind of stove, go to BAKER BROS. _ CHEAP, good bed with springs. Inquire 002 N. Rural. Woodruff 6641. BAKER BROS. PAY MORE. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. ~ Illinois Lump, SIO.OO L. 11. BAIN COAL CO., Main 2151 or Main 3531. FOR SALE—CoaI and wood. * INTER - STATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 988. GOD furnace wood and good cook wood. Call Woodruff 6104. liveAtockand vehicles. BT. Jersey caw for gale. Washing-

MACHINERY AND TOOLS. FARM POWER SUPPLIES HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES; ALL SIZES. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE ENGINES; ALL SIZES. FARM SAWING OUTFITS. FARM CONCRETE MIXERS. PUMPING OUTFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WONDER MIXERS HOISTS AND PUMPS FOR BUILDING AND BKI GE CONSTRUCTION. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST.. 312-20 W. MARYLAND ST. Xur^OSANDTRUCKSFORHTtrg I AUTOS FOB RENT—Do your own drlvIng. U-Drlve Auto Service at Hooeler ; Laundry. Rear Keith'* theater. Main : *2i. U-DRIV® 'EM. ‘ Automobiles rented to drive yourself. _ MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 334 B. Market at. Main 571*. TRANSFER AND STORAGeT"’ Git V7X\ TT BTORAGR CHIAFaIT \Yy RATES IN CITY. CALL II I/ US. Everything at rea- || II aonable price. Packed. 11l II eblpped anywher* v-c LA Locked room If desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4468. CALL SHANK for the beet service in hauling, packing, ehlpping and e )ra(. 237-219 North New Jersey Bt. Msln 1023. ~ LEGAL NOTICE. ______ wuv^ NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Notice le hereby given that eealed proposals will be received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at hie office In the Capitol Building in Indianapolis. up to ten (10) o’clock a. m., October 29, 1920, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. The work contemplated le the construction of the following bridges on State highways: Structure No. 3. project No. F. A 9, section A. over drainage ditch on Madison road, Johnson County; approximate length, 18 20’-o’’. ! Structure No. 4, project No. F. A. 10, section A, over drainage ditch on Michigan road. Marshall County; approximate length, l@6’-0”. Structure No. 1, projeot No. F. A. 18, section C, over Blue river, on National road, Henry County; approximate length, ICSO’-O”. Structure No. 4, project No. Malnt. 7, section F. over Crook and Creek, on Malnt. No. 7 road. Caaa County) approximate length. 8© li’-O”. Structure No. 5, Maintenance 7, section |F, over Crooked Creek on Malnt. No. 7 road, Cas* County; approximate length, [email protected]. Structure No. 8, project No. Maintenance 11, section E, over Little Pipe Creek on Malnt. No. 11 ro?.d; approximate length. l©s3’-6”. Structure No. 19, project No. Maintenance 20, section B. over Drainage Ditch on Malnt. No. 20 road. Posey County; approximate length, l®lo’-0”. Structure No. 9, project No. Maintenance : 29, section G, over Drainage Ditch, on road Malnt. No. 29, Howard County) api proximate length. 18*’-0”. The plans and specifications may be exi amlned at the office of the Slate Highway ! Commission In the Capitol Building, or copies thereof for the following structures will be forwarded, upon a payment of two dollars (*2) per atructure, to the Director: Project maintenance 7. section F, structure 4, ! Project Maintenance T. section 7, etruo--1 ture 6, i Project maintenance 11. section E, structure 3, Projeot F. A 13, section C. structure 1. Plans and specifications for all other 1 structure* will be forwarded free upon request. Ea<-h bidder, with hi* proposal, hall submit hi* bond payable to the State of Indiana In the penal sum of one and onehalf Um times the amount of his proposal with good and sufficient security to the approval of the Director, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the work In accordance with the profile, plans and specifications therein set forth, and conditioned also upon the payment by the contractor and ail sub-contractors for all labor performed and materials furnished In the construction of the bridge or structure. Such bond shall be only on the form specified by the Director, copies of which will be furnished on request. If any bidder desires to submit a combination proposal on two or more etrucI Hires of the same or different types, proposal blanks therefor will be prepared upon request, providing such request be made not less than three (3) days prior to the date set for the opening of proposal. The right la reserved by the Director to reject any or all bid*, or to award on any combination of bid* that In hi* judgment 1* most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIOHWAT COM.. L. H. Wright. Director. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. BTC. In the matter of the estate of Harriett E. Ruseil. deceased. 50-17804, In the Probate Court of Marlon County. October term, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Otto Russell, a* administrator of the above named estate, ha* presented end filed hie account and voucher* in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of e&ld Probate Court, on the 13th day of November, 1920, at which time all heir*, creditor* or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorney*, RICHARD V. SIPB. Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby* given that the undersigned has duly qualified a* administratrix of estate of George Q. Grady, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 18569. MARY F. GRADY.

FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This offleo Is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from *2O to 1300 without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon In any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO* WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inqulrtea of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let u explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other oompanles paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. _ v IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Wash. Bt. Corner Virginia Ava. Money Talks No one 1s so Independent aa the man with the cash. Let us furnish you enough to close that deal or buy that for which you can not afford to wait. Bargains will seek you If you carry a full purse. Get It of us now and pay later. Wa loan on things of value, suoh as furniture, pianos, etc.. In any amount up to SBOO payable In small monthly payments. Ask about our terms on SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO You don't have to apologise for borrowing money. Most vuslness men get flnanclal assistance. We are under State supervision and wft) give you the lowest legal rate. Call, write or phone. State Loan Cos. 805 ODD FELLOW BLDO. Cor. Penn, and Wash. &ts. Phones: Mein 4019. New 14-629. FIRST a*d secotd mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON'. 108 N. Delaware st. Mala 1618. INSURANCE la all branohee. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 7049. LOANS on diamonds; SW% per moathu BURTON JEWELRY CO, 6 Monomenu MONEY Jie Joan opacity and term broker-

FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgage . Security SIX PER CENT GJLL-Li KJj.AL.TY UO. Main 1646, Auto. 28-236 WE ARB PREPARED TO MAKE HE/vL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Free. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market WILSON MAY ASK HARDING TO NAME MAN (Continued From Page One.) matter whence they come, should wish to advise me relating to aspirations to cooperate with our own republio In attaining that high purpose. Let me as.sure you again ot the observance of all proprieties and again assert that the French government has maintained that great respect for yotir position to which I myself subscribe. “With great respect, I am, “Very truly yours, “WARREN O. HARDING." ‘HARDING FAILED TO SEE JOKE? EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX In New York, Oct. 19.—"1 predict that Senator Harding will soon be back on hi* front porch”’ saJd Governor James M. Cox today when shown a press dispatch from Paris to the effect that the French government had denied that any official overtures had been made the Republican nominee on tho subject of the League of Nation*. Governor Cox has been Informed that a famous French humorist, traveling in this country as a newspaper correspondent, made some Inquiries of Senator Harding on tb* subject of the proposed new "relationship’' among the nations. “Evidently," sold Governor Cox, "th# Senator failed to understand that he was being 'kidded.'” The Governor declared he wonld “confer with ex-Prealdent Taft, Root and their respective groups, who are sincerely devoted to the principle of the Leaguo or Nations," when the subject of the league come* nn after March 4. "I am convinced that I can sit down with the Senate, if I am elected President, and agree upon ratification of the treaty which carries the Leaguo of Nations to end war and that this agreement will reassure America, protect American interest! and retain th® basic principle of the league," he said. "If Senator Harding should be elected he will be confronted by the two elements of hla own party to which he has been nodding approval on alternate days and the country may witness a repetition at Washington of ths very thing that is going on now. “The point is, which group will surround him, Johnson and Borah, the selfish. greedy Interests which will have placed him under great obligations through campaign contributions, th* mild reservationlsts, or the boss-ridden senatorial oligarchy which nominated him? “It is a wise man who counsels with wise but worthy men. But the time comes In the midst of storm when the crew can not help the captain. The task la his. The executive authority is lodged In one man and the fathers never Intended that It would be exercised in a wiggling or "wobbling way.”

WRANGEL GAINS NEW VICTORIES Report Reds Retreating With Heavy Losses. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 19.—General IV ran gel's troops have won new victories against the Bolshevists near Tanrlda, according to a communique Issued from Sebastopol today. “The offensive Is continuing on all fronts,’’ the communique said. "North we defeated large enemy forces In the region of Goulalpole, capturing 5,000 prisoners-. "In the region of Orichoff our troops advanced along the right bank of the Dneiper River, nearing the railway Junction of Apostolevo." General W ran gel has Issued a decree restoring most of their governmental powers to provincial Zemstvos. WARSAW, Oct. 19.—Kiel has been occupied by Ukrainian troops and soviet governmental offices have been removed to Kharkoff,' 2.50 miles east, the Ukrainian mission here claimed today. The statement was not confirmed from any other source. SOVIETS REPORT BCCKSS. MOSCOW, Oct. 19. —General Wrangel will be driven out of southern Russia and hU army will be destroyed, a soviet communique declared today. The communique said that Wrangel's army had been forced ,n disorder from near N'lklpol, when soviet troops counterattacked and defeated five divisions. General Babineff. commander of one division, was killed, the statement said. PREDICTS FALL OF BOLSHEVIST REGIME LONDON, Oct. 19.—Alexander Kerpnsky, former Socialist premier of Russia, who is now in Prague, predicts the immediate collapse of the Bolshevists' regime In Russia, according to a dispatch from Prague today. Kerensky was quoted as follows In the agrarian newspaper Venkow of Prague,: Dissolution of the Bolshevists regime nt Moscow is Imminent. My information from Russia Justifies the statement that Bolshevism among the people no longer exists. “The fall of Lenin© and Trotzky may be expected within a month.’’ DAVID DOESN’T STYLES He Takes Wagon to Haul Off Chorus GirFs Clothes . ATLANTIC CITY, N. X, Oct 19. Handed an attachment under which he was to seize all of the costumes of a musical comedy playing here, Ser-geant-at-Arms David Brown hired a moving van and went to the theater. The costumes—forty -five of 'em—were piled on the stage. “Thera they are; take them.” said the manager. Brown did, after dismissing the moving van, as the costumes hardly filled a good-sized suitcase. Anna Gordon W.CTT.IJ. Names Committees Mrs. William Felmaley was th© hostess for th© meeting of the Anna Gordon W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon. ’ Reports were read from the State and ,district conventions and business for the ! coming season was discussed. A number of committee chairmen were j appointed, including Mrs. E. 1,. Burnett I on Americanization, Mre. Edward Allee, j flower mission; Mrs. A. T. Planing, i mothers’ meeting; Mrs. C. E. Johnson,! rescue work; Mrs. A. E. Butler, women In Industries; Mrs. E. P, Brennan, publicity, and Mrs. A. B. Bntler, dalojUtte tc dtatrica

SAYS BANK MEN DENY CREDIT (Continued From Page Two.) tainty as to the future price of farm products. “All these things added to the hazard or the undertaking, but the farmers did not hesitate. “They realized the responsibilities resting on them to make the food products of the nation and in spite of difficulties they succeeded In producing one of the largest crops In history.” High prices ruled while farmers were planting and cultivating the bumper crops they were asked to produce, Meredith recalled. “The farmers of the United States this year have produced 3,216,192,000 bushels of corn,” he said. v "At present prices they would receive for their crop approximately one-half billion dollars less than It would bring on the basis of prices prevailing on Oct. 1, 1919.” “We are passing over the bridge Into * a broad avenue of future operations with a more firm foundation, and. with a conservative business atmosphere prevailing,” stated President Richard S. Hawes today In the annual report of the American Bankers’ Association at the annu.il convention now in session In this city, in dwelling on present conditions of business In this country. Throughout the year, the report states, changes in our economic structure ana system of prices, while marked, have been less violent and less extreme than those experienced by other nations. We are the only country of importance in which the gold standard has been successfully maintained. Better than any other country we have retained our prewar banking and financial relations, have. conserved the sound elements of our bank.ng practice, and have kept ourselves prepared for future demands. Prices continued high until within fecent months, when commodities of all kinds began to fall in price, the market was dull, transportation facilities interrupted, and the dally quotations were not the barometer of actual sales. Incidental to the reduction of demands there developed a surplus of merchandise in suiue commodities, and the cancellation or orders in other lines, which caused the shutting down of factories and increasing labor surplus. The marvelous possibilities of this country, the optimism of its people, and their belief In Its future development continue to be apparent in spite of these readjustment conditions. vt bile thero is some disposition to complain about the reduced unit, or physical prouuction of goods, yet there is good reason to believe that this Is not as great as is commonly supposed, and certainly does not constitute one of our chief difficulties. Indeed, careful analysis seems to Bhow that the per cap.lta production of goods has since 1914 somewhat increased. It reached a high level in 191 H, and though there has been a decrease -ince that date it Is yet somewhat above ihe 1914 level and snows Indications of Improving. Our real difficulty has been on nn. balanced production. The war demanded the diversion of productive forces Into certain restricted channels and we have not yet been able to re-aUgn these forces so that the supply and'demand of goods are normally uniform. But the productive capacity of the United States Is marvelous. This was amply demonstrated during the war, and It ia safe to predict that the dire prophesies about the number cf years required for production to catch up with the demand for certain products will not be fulfilled. Increased production is not nearly so much a causa for concern as Is more economical consumption. The orgy of foolish, extravagant and speculative consumption which has prevailed In the United States and Is yet too largely evident must cease If wa are to obtain a permanently strong position in world trade. A campaign to educate the people against worthless stocks, to safeguard end render useful every dollar of capital available. Is a duty charged to the banker* Closer relations must be encouraged with customor*, and frank advice given nsminst reckless speculation, but at the same time the customer should be given to understand that the banker Is not averse to his making proper and sound Investment of his savings. The Liberty bond holder bas been a great field for the glib stock salesman. The people must be encouraged to retain them as the safest Investment they can make. Millions yearly can be saved to legitimate and vitallv necessary reconstruction work through discouragement In the purchase of so-called wildcat Investments. The menace was never more apparent; the need for dollars thus squandered never greater. , In agriculture, one of the Nation s basic industries, lies not only the hope of our more rapid recovery from the warborn economic conditions, but much of our future prosperity deponds upon the state of the primary produetino repre. sented in agriculture. The ultimate

wealth of the World, th© basis of all credit, originates with the soil, the mines and the forests. When we consider that 70 per cent nt the primary wealth, it Is estimated, originates from the soil we can realize the great importance of encouragement and development. Onr great problem today Is the ever-Increasing demand of th© non-food producing eitv dweller. It IS estimated that the 1920 census will show that only about 40 per cent of th© pepulation nr© actually producers of food* stuff, aud it has been stated that one* fifth of the Nation's population live la itblrty-three of its principal cities. Considering that the crops of this country will reach the large sum at twenty-five billion dollars this year and that agriculture is the basis or foundation of the Nation, bankers and bust* noss men should know that leas than DO cents of every SIOO spent by the Government last year was expended for th* development of agriculture. The war has left many by-products, but 1 none more disturbing to the public mind than that of industrial unrest. This condition is the culminating result cf changing Industrial and political condition* which have been In progress for many years, and the war has simply accelerated these forces and brought some of the problems to a more acute state. We witness vast and numerous experiments In the world with new industrial and social organizations. Many fear thut we In this country are to have similar changes in our industrial society. But in our country there Is doubtless un. necessary alarm in this respect. Thi* is yet a land of opportunity, with distribution of private property. Ou| Constitution provides easy and adequate means for Its change, and there Is na excuse for violence, nor need we fca*. the fullest liberty of speech and press. J The enormous Increase In the cost of| living has greatly aggravated th© iutfinaJJ trial unrest, but with a propspectiv© d#*j crease in prices and Increase In dlgpo-1 sltlon on the part of Industrial and la*j bor leaders to recognize their mutual! obligation and duties, both to each ottert and the public, we may reasonably look] forward without alarm to better adjust-, ment of the forces of labor and capital, j Labor, by fomenting strikes, encouraging disagreement with employers, Is, la fact, striking at the heart of Its owrf future progress and impairing the pros-J perlty of the country. Capital should recognize the results of the tollers’ es forts and Improve working conditions and wages in ratio to the production and investment. Every man should b© fre* to work out his own salvation and not be bound by tbe shackles of organization* to his detriment. Three factors are concerned in all' these misunderstandings; Labor leaders, industrial lenders and the most often disregarded public. The latter’s interests usually suffer most because of th* rules under which the contest Is held. The welfare of the general public is moss Important. In tbo settlement of disputes consideration should be gives t# the effect upon th© publio and full r**‘ sponsibility placed. ONE CHARGED WITH MURDER, RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 19.—NIn© lay, dletments, including one charging Elme#, leoekson with murder In the second d©-i gree, were returned by the Wayne County, grand jury late Monday. Fackton shots and killed Amos Carpenter a few arittkM ago as Carpenter was walking with Fack-c son’s wife. INDICTED FOR MURDER. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 19.—Am indictment charging murder In the flrscj degree was returned against Joseph Pylsaj by the Blackford County grand Jwj Monday. He la charged with killing hi# divorced wife, Idella Pyles, at he*-bone l hare Jaatwmmm,,,

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