Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1920 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Mai* *SOO Automatic 28-251 RATES. One time -—..*. A9 per line Three consecutive limes . .0* per line Six consecutive tiroes 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times...,. .06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices 41 inch or less) .30c per Insertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices, 35c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10:30 a. m. for ’ publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. £22 East Market. Old Phone Main 90S. Jew Phone. 27-208. A. ir. Ragedafe. J. Walsh Price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. j. c. wilson 1280 Proepect. Auto. 61-071. Prospect 122 FUNJCKAL DIRECTORS—WM E. KRIEGER, New 21-164. Main 1464 1402 N. Tlllnol*. TUTEW ILEr7 Funeral^ Director. 924 N. Meridian at. ,GADD—BERTS. GADD, 2120 Prospect ft. 4 Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 62-27*. UNDERTAKERS. ~ W. T. BLASENGYM 1*25 Shelby at. P’•ea. 2570. Auto. 61-114 UNDERTAKERS— HISEY & TITUS. 961 North Del. New 26-6*4 Main 3630. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Ronnd breast pin set with garnets, on Central avenue car, or at Central avenue and Sixteenth street, or on Market etreet between Illinois etreet and State House. Reward. Telephone North 6*12. PARTT taking diamond ring from English's washroom. Sunday, notify N. L. Schoen. Main 4141, or Irvington 75. Liberal reward. STRAYED, from 1632 Shelby, white Pomeranian Spitz female dog, blind left eye, called Babe, reward. Main 394*. Proa. 1766. LOST—Beaded purse at Union Station: containing about 210: will identify other artlclea. Call North 8380: reward. BRINDLE and white female bull terrier; screw talk white head: goitre on neck. Reward. Call 'Woodruff 1685. LOST—Breast pin. a mother’s keepsake; will finder phone Woodruff 3C7; reward. LOST —Airedale puppy, 4 months old. Reward. 1546 Park. Circle 1642. ~ PERSONALS. PERSONAL—Everybody suffering piles fistula, fissures, ulceration, constipation, bleeding. Itching, write free trial. Painless Pile Cure. S, U. TaRNEY, Auburn, Ind. ~ NOTICES. * k NOTICE. • Stockholders annual meeting of the River Railroad Company for the of officers and general business Hthe office of Kir.gan & Cos., IndlanapMonday, November 15 at 3 p. m. WbERT W JORDAN. Secretary. jm Natureopathy. Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. " NOTICE. " Election of one trustee. Schwaben Verein of Indianapolis. Sunday, Dec. 5. 1920. OTTO GRAF, secretary. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DR VKKE 17H W. Ohio Main *73. LO CJGES ANQCLUBB, O. E. S.—Naomi Chapter No. 181. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple Friday evening at * o'clock. Degrees. Members of the order welcome. ELLEN BUCHANAN. Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMITHE, Secretary. H °. usE ist. WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free Special rates on long-dis-tance trips. Red Ball. Main 4621. FOUR-ROOM electric lights, gas. water, toilet and bath. Call E. B. HOLTAM. Frospect 771. FL AT sTa P A RT M E NT S—TOLET. 1525 E. MICHIGAN ST. Five rooms, thoroughly modern. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4617.

ROOMS—-TO LET. NEW JERSEY. 93 3 S.; two rooms, electrlo lights, gas range an* sink in kitchen, linens and everything furnished; *45 per month. Prospect 3152. ELEVENTH st. t 1310 E.; two sleeping rooms, modern, 54 per week. Woodruff 7319, Cali evenings after 5 or Saturdays. MERIDIAN. 2300 BLOCK, UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL ROOM; PRIVATE, MOD-' ESN HOME. SPLENDID HEAT. NORTH > 6153, DORMAN street, 7174. two connecting housekeeping rooms: semi-modern, hath, gas, child's bed; private ' entrance, *8 week. Woodruff 2995. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, modern; suitable for two with kitchen privileges if desired. Phone North 1679. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: desirable location. Apply 544 Fletcher avenue. ■* FURNISHED front room for sleeping. gentleman or couple employed; re{erence, 202 Jefferson. ROOM and board for nice appearing old gentleman. 540 Fletcher avenue. Prospect 8570. CHEERFUL Fteam-heated room: private; men only, 54.50 weekly. 929 N. Psnn•Jl vania. X ROOM in a modern home with kitchen privileges. 140 North Arsenal. Call Clrcie 6639. ONE. two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms; garage. 1430 South Belmont. TWO neatly furnished rooms for rent, 58 weekly. 149 McKirn. Prospect 4677. WEST, 404 X.; front modern room: *ultfor two gentlemen. Circle 5495. 'be LLE FC! X T AINE. 131 kV fiirnTEheTTieeping room for 2. Call Circle 5040. MODERN housekeeping room, 89. 1149 N. Meridian. Call Circle 3445. ASHLAND, 2325; warm room in modern home for 1 or 2. Harrison 1003. DELAWARE. Sls N.: modern; steam heated; private family. MODERN room adjoining bath, private apartment. Prospect 7251. ROOMMATE for Catholic young man in private home. Circle 4745. ST. CLAIR. 114 W.; large room and kitchenette. Circle 3446. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. HAVE furnished apartment; will keep house for two gentlemen. Addreas A No. 1103. Times. ' BUS! NES 8 CHA NC E&. % OPPORTUNITY For Ladies and Gentleraeu f this and surrounding communities. Take half an hour or so and see demonstrated at studio, 223 N. New Jersey st. One or the LATEST. simplest, MO3T BEAUTIFUL and MOST PRACTICAL INVENTIONS of its kind In this ageprojecting MOVING PICTURES In their NATURAL, ORIGINAL COLORS, as photographed. The energetic, the enterMising. will seise THIS OPPORTUNITY, Hasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT, an Interest who wKI bs permitted question and learn of Its GREAT finding that it stands Honk lea class TO ITSELF. Until 3J | ter notice demonstrations given or. hour, from 10 o’clock morning to 9 evenings, Sundays excepted. You „T 1 cordially welcomed by courtesy MOVING PICTURE Lyg D FILM CO. Ask for Mr. Roberts. UJAncr strut or.

MALE HELP—WANTED. Common Laborers Men, boys 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 WORKS. WANTED blaoksmith; one who Is competent to do anything In a custom shop: must be expert shoer and fitter; married and willing to work; salary, per cent or both; vacant house on next etreet; living cheap. Unless you oan qualify don’t answer K. H. WHIPPLE. Cortland. Ind. EXPERIENCED house-to-house convasser. one familiar with jewelry preferred. REX PHOTO CO., 436 Massachusetts ave. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 30* E. Washington st.: Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 767, WANTED—Experienced corn huskers. Good wages; good corn. H. L. SCHERER. Fishers. Ind. TWO canvassers: no samples; no selling. Call Circle 3510. or at 112 E. St. Clair etreet after 4 p. m. WANTED—A messenger boy with wheel. 700 Century bldg. SALESMEN —WANTED. /\iXnjTj-xrTj~LrLru~in. Stock Salesman YVanted We want five more live stock salesmen. Our proposition la unusually attractive Some choice territory with good leada now open. Call at 40 Virginia ave. and let us show you one of our wonderful little Ice refrlgerattng machines, making Ice and refrigerations. Arctic Ice Machine Cos. U-ll Arcade. Main 44(6. EXPERIENCED live-wire salesman. with automobile; unusual proposition; a permanent future for right party. STEVENSON GEAR CO., 942 Daly st BALES MEX Experienced collection agency salesmen: NEW. attractive, well advertised proposition Insures S2OO weekly to producers. Secure jour territory at once. ARROW SERVICE. Schenectady. N. INEXPERIENCED stock salesmen for tlrst-cia>-s dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Cali at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. ~ Indiana Bell Telephone Company New York and Meridian Sta. Progressive Employment. Our goal is *lO develop the best in - each employe.

WANTED —Girl to do office work in ex- | change of tuition of business or eteno- j graphic course. Well-paying position guaranteed upon graduation. COLUMBIA i SCHOOL. 312 B. Washington street, third floor. Indianapolis. Ind. NEW danring academy wants pupils to learn and assistants to teach modern ballroom and classical dancing. State age. education, experience and references. Address A No. 1998. Times. WANTED—Good first and second cook and pastry cook, white; home cooking In restaurant: good wages. Cal! Main 1248, or address A No. 1989. Times. WANTED—Lady r.urse for night work one with Institutional experience preferred. Cail or write HORD SANITARIUM. Shelbyvllle. Ind. WANTED —COOK. WHITE EXPERIENCED; GOOD WAGES; REFERENCE REQUIRES PHONE AUTO. 14-509, OR WASHINGTON 3432. EXPERIENCED - girf "" for downstairs work; plain cooking; no laundry. Call ■Washington 626. WANTED—A settled colored woman as cook. LONE STAR C..FB. 633 Indiana avenue. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—To do plain sewing; middy suits specialty. Harrison 2389. INSTRUCTIONS. AeAeeeAeeeAeeeeeeeeeeeeeeejwv^w, HAWAII . . The very nam* ' . 1 links Itself with birds, flowers and V—-w Y/ fruit, but more especlally with their fascinating muslo. Hawaiian music Is ths most popular of all music and the Hawaiian guitar is the easiest of all instruments to teach you to play 52 pieces in your first term. We also teach ukulele. mandolin, violin, banjo, etc. Your choice of these beautiful instruments free with each enrollment. Open dally till 6 p. m., also Tuesday. Friday and Saturday evenings. Write or phone for particulars. HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 39 W. Washington. Main 1072. ALL the commercial branches, penmanship, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting. etc., taught most practically and thoroughly with least expense at the NEW COLUMBIA SCHOOL. 31* E Washington street, third floor. Indianapolis. Ind. * EXPERIENCED commercial teacher and expert penman wants pupils to learn penmanship, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting Class and private instruction. Results guaranteed. Positions for graduates Address A No. 1687. Times. LEARN how to write a atorr for the movies and how to become an actor and actress PALMER PHOTO PLAY CORP. Representative 24 >4 Kentucky avenus. Hours for interview 2:30 to 4:30. BUSINESS SERVICES. sewing machines pfjLJf' Repaired and Rented by week or month. Every piece, part or screw for any sewing machine. White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 900. Ailto. 25-219. 312 Mass. Ave. FEATHERS Bought told, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F BURKLE. 416 Mas- <v. Mein 14*8 New 23 ~7,V KlllCE It WILMS ~ l Call Main 9081 and have your vaults, sinks and cisterns cleaned. WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; furninheci free, special rates on long-diatance trips. Red Hall. Main 4631. V. JKIaDIXG and brazing, stove and furnace repairing. Work called for and delivered. EAST END WEEDING CO. 1326 Parker avenue. Woodruff 6234. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. If your clock is not running phone Circle 4307. U. R. Shearu. 811 North barnaOhltLl ivt. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators 625-528 Law bldg- Main 2902. OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. SUN BEAM LINES render dependable and prompt gripping service over the highways. Main 3841. TAKE The Times Want ad route to reach the home.

AUTOfviOSiLE.i FOR SALE, A^>^WVVWVVWWSiWVWWWVWVWM / 2100 s> 8135 *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 1 year. No red tape. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. (18 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Oakland Sedans One 1919 and one 191" model. Two 1920 models, run very little; can’t be ■told from new; we will sell these cars at a great sacrifice. 510 N. Delaware. USED CARS. * Look our lot of used cars over before buying. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE CO--426 N. Capitol ave. Main 4753. Auto. 23-653. Oakland Roadster late 1916 model; fine tires; excellent condition; will sell this car cheap. 510 N. Delaware. OAKLAND roadster; wire wheels, new Parker cord tires and spare. Fine shape. Will sell cheap If sold at once. Main 3349. Oldsmobile Eight cylinder. 1990, 4 passenger Pacemaker. Classiest sport model car In town. 610 North Delaware street. BEFORE purchasing a used car see us. We can save you money. DICKEY MOTOR SALES CO.. 1027 North Meridian street. Monroe M 3. chummy roadster In excellent condition. 510 N. Delaware etreet. NASH touring; in fine guaranteed condition; cash or terms. LOSEY-MABH RETAIL CO. Main 3349. BUICK roadster K 44; new cord tires and In perfect running order. Cash or terms. Main 334 9. Dodge Sedan v 1920. four doors, new car. used slightly as a demonstrator. 610 North Delaware. FRANKLIN touring, good tires arid In good running order; private owner; cash or terms. Main 3349. . OVERLAND 90 touring new Rex top and five fine tires. Must sell; *SOO. Cash or terms. Main 3349. Dodge roadster; late model; new tlrea*-excellent condition. 510 N. Delaware at. FORD coupe, 1920 and many other cars. Cash or terms. 235 N. Pennsylvania st. REO speed wagon In dandy shape. Will accept cash or terms. Main 3349. FORD body and winter top, Harrison 7*4. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED We guarantee highest cash price tot your car. LNDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 North Capitol. Main 2638 Auto. 22-013. Largest buyers and sellers of used cars in the state.

I 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 Is here for you. Com# In or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 119 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 33-093. W# ales buy Junk cars. 166 Cars Wanted All models. Indiana Auto Sales 439 N. Illinois jit. Main lilt, AUTOS wanted, highest cash prices; no delsy; quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.. 555 N. Capitol. AUTO HLPAIRB AND SUPPLIES* CITIZENS AUTO REPAIR Work dons by factory experts. REAR 3343 N\ Capitol ave. Hirrison 765. Don’t Walt Till Christmas! Now is the time to get that car painted for your spring driving FLEMING & REED BATTERIES. New and guaranteed for any car. Rebuilt, repainted, recharged. Open until 9 p m. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO. 07_Masj,. Ave. Main 8146. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty, 322-334 North Illinois S & S Auto Laundry ON E-MAN au'O tops, side curtains, rest and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO.. 1197 Udell street. North 646. DOWNTOWN TIKE SHOP. “ VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 85 Kentucky avenue. Main 1137. TIRES. 30x8. 53 00, 30x3 4. *4.00. DIBCK-" MANN AUTO SUPPLY SHOP. 705 \V. Washington. MOTORCYCLE* AND BICYCLEB. HaRLE Y-DA VIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycle* Johnson Motor Wheel* ERNEST HUGHES 834-36 Mass. Ave. Main 9404. OASH paid for all kinds of motorcyclea FLOYD PETERMAN. 6CO Massachusetts avenue ONE unredeemed bicycle. almosl new" *l2 50. SACKS BROS. 314 Indiana avenue. AUTOS AND TRUCKS fOR HIKE AUTOS FOJFc HUM-—Do your own driving. li-Drive Auto Service ai lioosier Laundry. Hear Keith* iheater. Main 6121. U DRIVB ’EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 3*4 K. Market st. M*| n 6713. - VTO S TQRAGE AITTOMOBII.ES stored at *4 to 18- a month. Why pay *B.OO to *12.00. Cars called for. INDIANA STORAGE HOUSE. River and Oliver Aves. H. A. BUSBY. General Manager. Phones. Belmont 4411. Belmont 3***. TRANBFER^NDS'TORAG£. Y7<\ // STORAGE CHEAPEST ( \y/ KATES IN CITY. CALL I M US. Everything at reasonable price. Packed, II II shipped anywhere. 'CL' IX Locked room If desired. S'l Went Henry Main 4659. ' TRACTION TERMINAL Baggage Cos. Transfer and hauling. Main 1293. Auto. Jtl-291. WE MOVE bv truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free. Special rates on long-distance grips. Red Ball. Main 4531. CALL SHANK for ths host service In hauling, packing, shipping and storage. 227-229 North New Jersey St. Main 2028. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. FARM POWER SUPPLIES HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINE*; ALI, SIZES. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE ENGINES; ALL SIZES. : FARM SAWING OUTFITS. FARM CONCRETE MINERS. PUMPING OUTFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WONDER MIXERS HOISTS AND PIT Ml S FOR BUILDING AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALI, SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, LIST., 312-20 W. MAR VLAN D ST. PULLEYS, shafting, belting and hanger*. We buy machinery ami motor* of till kind* regardless of condition. INDIANAPOLIS MACHINERY CO. 462 W. Washington. #^s -

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920.

REAL ESTATE—FOB SALE. W. I. BARGAIN Six rooms, electricity, gas and city water, on improved street, in one of the best locations west. Price $2,250; $350 cash, S2O monthlj-. Schmid & Smith, Inc. Realtors. 134 N. Del. St. Call Mr. Elder. Main 4088. S2OO CASH—S2OO Three-room house near SotTth East st. at Van Camp’s, north of Belt; gas, electric lights, well and cistern, cement walks. Price $1,300; S2OO cash and $lO per month. Bee Howard Amos, with COOPER & AMOS, REALTORS Main 2776. 838 Lemcko Bldg. $lO CASH, then only $1.26 weekly secures a beautiful, large, high, level lot la that good section close to Thirty-Eighth street and two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price this week only $525. 640 Lemcko Annex. Main 1409. FIVE-ROOM cottage SJid room for bath, on asphalt street; walks, curbs, etc.; sewer connection; electrio lights, gas, well, cistern, etc.; nice front porch, back porch Inclosed and screened; butlt-fn features; fine furnace, with 844 tons lump Pocahontas coal; built for a home; Riverside car; good location; price $3,900. E. W. BARROWS & CO., 11l Monument place 4- RESIDENCE with two extra lots; good bam. on Bloyd avenue at $2,000; S4OO cash and balance easy terms. See Mr. Mclnteer. with I. N. Richie & Son. 151 E. Market St. Main 620. Evenings, Irvington 3597. VACANT BARGAINS 1037 \IIIgh street, 5 rooms, city water, electric Ilghfq and gas. In good shape; Improved street; S3OO cash and $22 monthly. Russc Hartman. 224 N. Delaware. “NEW 5- BUNGALOW West on Lynn street, vacant; $2,000; S2OO cash, S2O per month. Mr. Shelburn. with I. N. Richie & Son. SOUTH SIDE BUNGALO\V~ Four rooms, gas. electrlrlty. city water In yard. In good attractive neighborhood. See this place If jou want a real home. Near Minnesota car. Brandon & Jameson. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 6762. BEAUTIFUL high, large level lot, half square of Maple road boulevard (31th st). only two squares southeast of fair grounds. Fine Investment or building site. Will eell to good party on easy payments; $lO cash, $1.50 weekly. Price only $625. Get busy. 640 Lemeke Annex Main 1409. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW Modern except bath; two lots, garage. Only $3,700. Terms to suit >ou. Frank S. Clark & Cos. k. Ohio Ft. Main 337*. WILL sell on payments one storeroom and eight living rooms, one five-room cottage and one seven-room cottage. 3000 West Michigan. Main 3425. MARTIN MORON BY. COTTAGE ave., near Shelby, 5 rooms, gas. city water In yard, c*!!r, $2,206; 1300 down. S2O per month. RELIABLE REALTY CO.. 601 City Trust bldg Main 166. $250 CASH GIVES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 232 South Trowbridge street. 4room cottage, newly painted, electric llghte and water, lot 40x160 J. C PRICE CO., Main 1282. 622 People s Bank Bldg FOR SALE—Eight-room house, modern throughout. North Sheffield. first square. Price right Shown by appointment only. Main 3435. MARTIN MORONEY. VACANT. MOVE RIGHT IN. Five rooms on Carrollton avenue, modern, $6 000 Only SI,OOO to handle this. MARION COUNTY STATF. BANK. FOR hemes on sowtn side, mederu and semi-modern from 3 to 11 rooms; altigls end doubles, cash or payments. For terms call Prospect 6156 after p. t STRICTLY modern and almost new double house, east front, paved street. Rent S9O Reasonable terms. Washington 1079. FINE modern home, almost new. hardwood floors, sun room, boulovagtl -.net. Can arrange terms \\ ~ ngt 1079 DOUBLE. Rural, near Washington; five rooms, modern, paved street; $760 cash, balance monthly. Main 107. small sou'h side home; It* ring car worth S3OO. Address A No. 166 b. Times. THREE-ROOM house and two lots, 960 A'bany street. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. For Sale or Trade—A modern hoiice for a small farm. Gall irv. .538, 250 South Sherman Drive. T * >OO equity In doubt*ea.M. I '•*,* i, , v-xcui- /\ tal. Wilt trad#* for rooming: hou** What ha vo you? Sea Ttmpleton. Main 6574. with BURT KSBEX. 20* American Central LI fa i -idic

LOTS FOR SALE. , LARGE, beautiful lot" In Wayne park. Just off of W’eat Washington street. ! which Is being paved; *1 down, (1 week. I Will lake you out In our automobile at ! your convenient--. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 915. REAL EBTATE—WANTED. ! HAVE customer for alx or sev> n-roorn modern home north or east; also for 5 ; room bungalow and double. Call ua If 1 your property 1* for sale. Main 107, or f HAVE caah customer for a five-room modern bungalow near Shelby cur line, FRANK 8. CLARK & CO.. IH e Ohio St. Main 3377 WANTED—SmaII double or cottage will trade Hulck ix, 6-pauaenger In A-l condition. Will pay difference. Addresa WM. FLEMING, Greensburg. Ind. FARMS—FOR SALE. FOR bargains In Improved farms and cutover land In the best part of Mississippi write to ELLSWORTH TILDEN. Collins, Miss. FA . RM - s ~: | j ro _ t ? .sale_ P_ R trade. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Sixty-three-acre farm, well Improved, on public road; mall and telephone line. price iB,OOO. Want cottage „r double In exchange. Address WM. FLEMING. Greensburg. Ind. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. $30(! STANDARD MAKE PIANO fCbony rase. Thursday special $(i5.00 CASH ONLY. Sec or phone Mr. Grey, with PEARSON PIANO CO. ( 12S North'Penncylvanifi. Main 1303. Columbia Grafonola *l2O MODEL. WITH 20 RECORDS; BIG BUY AT *96; PAYMENTS *1.50 PER WEEK. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 18 N. MERIDIAN ST. RECORDS: good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 tJ. Washington. *l4O VICTROLA. like now; ovar no *elections. *IOO cash. Call Woodruff 6590 after 6 p. m. FOR SALE Phonograph, mahogany - cabinet; will play all records, *65. Cull Circle 1371. BEGINNERS violins, mandolins, guitars, bargains. 1 UTTLE. 201 Indiana Ave WILL pay $25 to *SO cash for upright piano. North 4221. FOR SALE—ltalian harp] 308 West teenth street. ALA NO WOOD FOR SALE. ~ COAL j Why not buy from an independent concern. Call North 9151 and Investigate. ILLINOIS LUMP. 1,. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 2151 or Main 8531. ! GOA r.T~COAL! COAL I WEAVER COAL I COMPANY. 11l Leota street. Prospect j 2201. FOR SALE—CoaI and wood. INTErT 1 STATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 983.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. Corduroy Pants i I \ $4, $5, $6, $7 f j THE PANTS \ / STORE CO. 1 I Two Store* l. J * 4* W. Ohio. MAA _ 110 E. Market Quit Wearing Ready-Made MTS $ e.oo tVe make theta to Qj) your measure for y LEON TAILORING CO. „ 131 Jfi. NEW YORK. ’ Up one flight. ARMY dyed overcoats, while they last $7.95 SACKS BROS. FURNITURE, bed springs und mattress, leather rocker. Ice box, sewing machine, piano, block machine, hoisting machines. Harrison 734. FURNITURE, typewriter, baaeburner. In first-class condition; party leaving city. Call Washnigton 607. 3958 Graceland ave. WE sell ladles’ and gents' good used clothing and shoes; good style. 901 South Capitol. FOR SALE—Overcoat. especially good for chauffeur. Call 10* N. Bradley. Irvington 2992. IVORY willow baby carriage. sl6; brown oriole basket. $7. Call Belmont 3665. SWEEY cider made fresh every day. 253 W. Morris street. Prospect 8445. RUG. feet and desk lamp; Nature's Creation. 618 Traction Building. ALL WHITE, round willow Whitney baby cab. Bargain. Harrison 1636. DESKS at save-half prices on payments at BAKER BROS. TWELVE section steam boiler cheap. Harrison 784. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. ~ LEW SHANK pays best prices In city for household goods and flxtares of all kinds. 317 North New Jersey street. Main 202*. WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; Insurance furnished free; special rates on long-dlstanca trips. Main 4**l. HIGHEST prices paid for ladles' and men's second-hand clothing Ring us and we will call. Circle 4476. 445 Massachusetts. WILL pay best price for second-hawd clothing; cleaning. pressing repairing done. JAMES RAIKOS, 24 Kentucky ave. CLOTH IN' i. me: - I • ladles' and children's shoeo of all slses. Ask for MRS. I.EE. Prospect 9466. WANTED -liaed linoleum. It yards; must be In good condition. Address A No. 1665, Times, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. HEATERS. BASEBURNERS. HOTBLABTS, OAK STOVES. GAS HEATERS. COAL <>lL HEATERS, CANNON STOVES and large stoves for factory, shop, schoolhouses or church. All of our stoves are guaranteed In best condition, at the lowest price. _ OLAZER, 211 K. Washington ORIENTAL RUGS, CHEAP A number of extra nice ones In the old colors and designs. Including three large Persian carp w a and two runners. Must be sold by Dec. 1. Leaving city. 1437 Central. Call evenings, fc FovES Tea we stll! have ih*m. all makes and sixes and all price* Irom $6 up to S4O Come look them our and If you wish we cun give you term* to suit, also we have new linoleum at redu.ed prices; the beat patterns In the city for the least price. Also ever) thing In the Hue of turn.lure. KKX)T & KKUOT. 60/-V W. Washington. RUGS Hundreds e* rugs, a ! kind*, woo! filler, Axmlnater, Boiart, velvet V.lltons, grass matting, ary kind of a t rug, we have them. Come smliit a o :r rujM t.-fore you buy ULAZKR GOOD USED It Du a. “ We have the largest selection la Indlanapolle of high.grade used rugs; all Sloes, at prices that will please you. USED GOODS STORK. 424 Mss-.achusets ave. invalid cha AtaT and crutches to rent; free delivery to all parte of city; lavalid chair* $3.60 per month. baker Bros.. WK WANT TO BUT ~ good furniture rug*, office and store fixture* We pay more than olhsr dealers Call Cooperlder. UKKD GOODS STORE. __ Main 3288. RADIANT HOME—If yeu want a Radiant Home bs;eburner. on payments go to BAKER BROS. MAHOGANY parlor sulir* at le.*a than 3*lf new price, on payments. BAKER TIROS. CLERMONT—If you want s Clermont hot blast on payments, go to BAKER BROS. ALL kinds of household good* at savehalf prices, on payments. BAKER BROS. COMBINATION Garland ranges at savehalf price*, on payment*. BAKER BROS. COMBINATION Peninsular ranges at savehalf price* nonpayments. BAKER HUS, RUGfi and floor covering* nt save halt price* on payments. BAKER BROS. PALACE —If you want a l’alace hotblast. on payment* go to BAKER BROS. KITCHEN cablne.s at save half prices. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. MAHOGANY bedroom eultoß at wave-half price* on payment*. BAKER BROS. CHIPFBROBKS nt save-half prices, on payments at BAKER BROS. COAL RANGES at eavo-half prices on payments at BAKER BROS DAVBMOI at save-half prices on payments at BAKER BROS. DROPHEAD Singer sewing machine; six _drawe r *. 823 North Senate. GAB RANGER a> save-half prices, on payments. baker Bros. FOR SALE—One gas range, one baseburner. W. Prate __ GET a stove for that extra room. Buy It from BAKER BROS. EASY CHAIRS, dirt cheap on payments, at BAKER BROS. MATTRESSES.' full OOttO*, ChOtO*. MS N. He nat. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. ONE year White Rock heqs for sale. 2587 South Delaware. 61-284. AUCTIONS. FRIDAY. 9 A M. *23 \. Senate. Take Northwestern car. \\ e will sell eight lots of unclaimed storage furniture, consisting of- seven dressers, two chiffoniers, ten beds, springs, mattr*nsa, ten boxes of pillows. Bheets, comforts, blankets; eight barrels dishes and glassware, lot of cooking utbnslls, seven 9x12 rugs, small rugs, carpets, linoleums, five gas ranges, four coni range*, ten heating stoves, sideboards, ouffeta, tables, chairs and a lot of other goods not listed. NISSEN STORAGE CO. K ITCH IN, AUCTIONEER.

LEGAL NOTICES. TERGAL, NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned conducting a public storage house v.lll on Thursdaj, Dec. 2. 11120, at 10 a. in. sell tor accrued charges the household and other goods held In storage for one year with chaises unpaid belonging to O. It. Thompson. H 7 121. SHANK FURNITURE A STORAGE CO. 227 N. New Jersey at. ~~~ FINANCIAL. AVE MOVE by truck; local or overland; Insurance furnished free. Special rates on long-distance trips. Red Ball. Main 4831. FIRST and accord mortgages on lnaiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON, 10* N. Delaware st. Main IBIS. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBltlif D. PORTER. >l6 Peoplee Bank Bldg. Main 704 l. LOANS on diamonds; per month. BURTO- JEWELRY CO.. &a Monument. MONEY to loan on city and ( fartn broker* ege. 66 When bldg. >,

NO PROFITEERING la this day of high costs and charges of excess profits there is comfort in finding one place where there is no profiteering, and where all the returns in money and service are made to you—if you will only use the medium provided. Others are securing Immediate and satisfying returns In its use. If you want prompt action and results use Times Want Ads. FINANCIAL

PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office is operated tinder 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 820 to S3OO 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 Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. Tou can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you koep the money. CayfMxnd let us explain. No charge unless “Jrou borrow. Loans with other companies paid off aad mors money advanced at legal rate*. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trunt Bide* 113 E. Wash. St. Cornr Virginia Ara.

Money Talks No one Is so Independent as the man with the cash. Let us furnish ybu enough to close that deal or buy that for which you can not afford to wait. Bargains will seek you 1f you carry a full purse. Get It of us now and pay later. Ws loan on things of value, such as furniture, pianos, etc.. In any amount up to sl*9 payable In small monthly payments. Atk about our terms on SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO You don’t have to apologize for borrowing money. Most uslne*s men get Bnanclal assistance We are under State supervision and will give you the lowest legal rats. Call, write or phone. State Loan Cos. *95 ODD FKLLftw BLDG. Cor. Penn, and Wash. Sis. Phonos Main 461*. New 241<89. MONEY 1U LOAN On First Mortgage Spou ri tv SIX PER CENT GILD KLALTI CO. Main 1646, Auto. 28-236 WE ARE PRKPAKBiTtO MAKE HEAL .ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WK PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS mortgages, bonds and stocks LISTED AND UNLISTED INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COi FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market WILL ASCERTAIN NEEDS OF PAPERS Greensburg Man Agent for State Editors. E. J. Hnncork. Greonshurj; publisher, mid president of the Indian* Republican Editorial Association, hfi* been aelectVd a a central asrent for Indiana newspaper publisher*, to ascertain need* of small publishers in regard to new* print. Mr, Hancock was named at a meeting held at the Statehouae today, attended by represcnttlve* of the three editorial asaoclatlon* of Indiana, called to nllievl. ate the conditions of the smaller papers of the State, which are in need of paper. Willard K Carpenter. Chicago, man of the board of director# of the Indiana Dally Free* Asoclatlon, presided over the meeting, and In his talk to the Publishers stated the new* print manufacturers of tho United States arc doing all In their power to aid the small pub Usher, who has no contract for bla supply of uew* print. lie told the publishers that the International Paper Company, the Finch, Pryne Paper Company and severnl other manufacturers of newsprint have set aside a supply gif paper that will be shipped to atnall puidlsh. ra, as soon as their needs are ascertained. In order to ascertain correctly the tipeila of publishers, central agent* are being selected In each State, who will Inquire ns to the supply of each publisher. nnd who will report to the manufacturers. ’ Every publisher In the country should have sufficient paper to run him In 1921,” said Mr. Carpenter. ’’The plan adopted hv the publishers and manufacturers will serve to bring the two together nnd relieve the paper* of the necessity of buying spot paper at an exorbitant price.” Mr. Carpenter said the supply now held by tho average publisher of the country will last until the middle of January, when efleh will make a rush to the open market. Should this occur, ha eays, a panic would result nut! prices would soar out of reach. Buy allocating the supply of paper set aside by the manufacturers, and keeping It moving gradually toward tho publishers. such a panic would bo averted, he said. Attending the meeting wero E. ,T. Hancock, Greensburg, president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association: George D. Lindsay. Marlon, treasurer of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association; E. U. Willis, Angola, president of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association; John I). Deprez, Shelbyville, representing the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, and others.

WOMEN CALLED TO AID OF RED CROSS Campaign Opens in Marion County Today. Fifteen thousand women, who devoted much of their tlmo to Red Cross work during the war,- have received lettetu. requesting their cooperation In the annual Red Cross membership campaign, which opened today In Marlon County. Each of these workers was requested to enroll membership and to obtain four other membership* from family or friends. Pupils In the parochial and public schools have enlisted In the campaign. Ellis L\ Graff, superintendent of the city schools, also has indorsed the Red Cross movement, and has written the principals of the schools, aaklng them to cooperate with tha Red Cro* work crs. The following women were In charge of booths In the downtown area today: Mrs. Charles R, Sowders and Mrs. K. H. Barnhill, representing the League of Women Voters, Craig store; Misses Anna Brill and E. Mantel, city market; Mrs. L. A. Cox, FugUek Hotel; Mrs. L. B.

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They the Elks League maples for more than a goal last night. It was the best all-league night of the season. The Hoofs came through with one of those rare team counts In their first fame when Dersth, Cray, Broden and lugal went big. The total was I,<XH. Broden and Magal each had a brace of double centuries. At that the Hides came near taking the Hoofs down the line for the rubber game when Jlescall, Peachey and Meyer cut loose. Rassmussen of the Ears delivered for 210, 210 and 200, and Klrkhoff romped in with a 233 for the same team. It took a lot to do it, but the Teeth finally came out In front of the Ears with every man In the team strutting hi* stuff for at least one double hundred count. Cheney had a 220 and a 211, while Klelfgen was good for a 201 and a 221. Miller of the Shin Bones couldn't break Into the big circle, but he had three counts in the 190 field. Westover was good for the one-game honors with bis 235. He also carried a 212. Tails beat the Shin Bones In the first two frames with 900 totals. Cohler decorated a couple of ordinary counts with a 225. The Eyes were the only clean sweepers In the lot, winning three games from the Antlers. Harkenrider was the big Eye with his counts of 217, 202 and 197. King didn't baTo mn -h to start with, bnt he blaste,d out a 223 at the last minute. Denbtg registered the only double century for the Andler quintet. Reinking of the Ferndale crew was high man In the Capitol No. 2 league again, passing them all with a 212. Relnklng's buddies didn't stick with him. however, and the Ferndale* were defeated three times by the Ferner Tigers. Hessman couldn’t do the Zenlte Metals any good with his 226. Pat he Phonos also won three in a row. South Bend and Wabash May Settle Dispute Here SOUTH BEND. Ind., Not. 11.—Indianapolis may be the scene of a post-sea-son game between the 'hlgh_schools of South Bend and Wabash. The Wabash team disputes the local institution’s claim to the northern State title, but objects to coming to South Bend for a game. The local of education objects to a Wabash trip, and the State metropolis i* regarded as the logical compromise location. Walmsh has a clean record In Its section, while South Bend has a clean slate In the extreme northern part of Indiana, with only the Mishawaka team, which is not regarded as a formidable contender, to meet. Saturday at Kalamazoo. Mich., the South Bends will play the Kalamazoo team, which claims the southern Michigan championship.

Jockey Hurt in Race PHOENIX, Arlz., Nov. 11. —Jockey S. Lambert was dangerously injured here Wednesday when his mount. Iron Man, stumbled and fell at the bead of the ctreteh In the second race at the State Fair Grounds. Harry Rowe, riding Certain Point, and Lee. Burk, on Dinero. were injured when their mounts crashed into the fallen Iron Man. Sox at Dallas KANSAS CITY, Mo. Not. 11.—Kid Gleason's White Sox will stage their 1921 spring training grind at Dallas. Secretary Grablner of the south elders closed arrangements Wednesday with President Jess Hassell of Dallas. It is proposed to book several practice games In Dallas and surrounding cities during the month's sojourn of the Gleasonites in Texas LEONARD BOLT NOV. SG. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. —Bonny Leonard, chnmpion lightweight of the world, will defend his title Nov. '.• in Madison Rijuare Garden. This was decided on today by Tex Rickard, the promoter, and Leonard’s manager. Billy Gibson. It is not known yet who Leonard's opponent will be, although Willie Jackson or Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee is likely to be- leeted. GOLF OFFICERS STAY. CHICAGO, Nov it —William H. McSurely, chairman of the nominating committee of the Western Golf Association, announced Wednesday that the committee had voted to nominate the present board of officers for another year. The election will lie held here Jan. 15. Wilbur H. Bromas, of the Mayfield Country Club, Cleveland, is president of this association. -

Skinner, Denison Hotel; Mrs Louis Sag-* alowsgy and Mrs. Louis Grossman, E. C. Atkins '& Cos.. Beveridge Pape*. Company, and Standard Paper Company; Mrs. Albert Rristown, Laurie's store; Mrs. Claris Solomon and Mrs. George Solomon, Lincoln Hotel; Mrs. Trances Elchman. Severtn Hotel, and Mrs. Louis Goldberg. Washington Hotel. Team captains for the downtown district were announced by Mrs. Wolf Sussman, who is in charge of the business area, as follows; Mrs. William Avery. Mrs. Henry Platt, Mrs. C. H. Harrel, Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, Mrs. Lucia Kepper, Mrs. William H. Schmidt, Mrs. A. B Conkle, Miss Maviue Trnugott. .Miss Emily Traugott, Mrs. E. C. King. Mrs. J. Scott. Mrs Creasev. Mrs. 11. O. Thorton. Mrs. Albert Bristow, Mrs. P. Thompson, Mrs. Louis Franklin. Mr*. Skinner, Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs C. A. Bryor. Mrs. Emma Sweegert. Mrs. Leo Traugott, Mrs. Sidney Cohn, Mrs. Beu Marks. Mrs. M. D. Barnett, Mrs G. Solomon. Mrs. Oifford 'Stratton." .Mrs. Charles Cora, Mrs. Leo Levev, Miss Elinor Maris. Mrs. Eco Rosenfeld. Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Miss Virginia Wiles, Mrs. A. T. Rapp, Mrs. E. T. Daub. Mrs ,1. \V. Puffer. Mrs. Watker Mayer, Miss Mildred Knight, Mrs J. C. Feld, Mrs Harry Kell. Mrs. Haymaker, Miss Elizabeth Robertson. Miss Trances Masur, Miss Katherine Smit.. Miss Donn \Mirri. Miss Peg Witinore. Mrs. Charles Plummer, Miss Prances Kicbmunn. Mrs. Harry dordtnnn. Miss Selma Harowits. Mr*. J. Levey, Miss Jacobson. Miss Lena Cohn Mrs. Sam Mantel, Miss Ruth Levey, Mts Lueilo Clinkenbeard, Mrs. George Rubens. Mrs. Robert MucGe>, Miss Sadye Selbel, Miss Florence Solomon, Mrs. corns Wolf, Mrs. A. b’chulxman. Miss Ella Gronieer, Mr*. Metre, Mrs. Isaac Mer, Mi3S McCov Miss Gertrude Dunwoody, Mrs. Barnhill, Mr*. J. Mossier, Mrs. 1 rank fort. Mrs. Ell Sehloss. Mrs. Ralph- Bamberger. Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. C F. Niess. Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Louis Goldberg. Mrs. Moris Rappaport, Mrs. KtelnfeM. Mrs. Melvin Cohn, Mrs. Ferd Kahn. Mrs J W. Swab. Mrs. Augusta Joseph, Miss Selma Mathews. Miss' Mac 8c iloss Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs. Ferd Born. Ml** hrleda Colm, Mrs S. Dorfmau, Miss Hattie Hetman, Mr. Sutor, Mrs. Simon < ohn. Miss Ida Dresdowlt*. Mrs. David Lahn and ; Miss Helen Knhn. Freight Congestion Also Hits Mexico MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nor. It.— Business men here arc complaining because the railroads are unable to linndle the flood of freight entering and going out of Mexico. They sav that (he poor service is a serious handicap to Mexico’s industries, farms and business establishments. Much of the rolling stock of the rail- ( roads was bAned during the revolutions and the are hard pressed iu tje 1 matter cars. 9

The Heller branch of the Heller Coals dropped by the wayside, leaving the victory path clear for the PeotHe’s Outfitting. * Werkhoff of the Torquea tru the only double-century man In the Falr-bauks-Morse circuit. Dunbar and Curry were up near the front with 191 and 195 counts, respect-' ively. The K. T. and W. W, five specialized in anything less than the century. Poirier was not in the best of form getting only a few of the Pan Haiidle loop 290 counts. Butler was high man of this league, with a 214 effort. Lausman came In next, ; with 20-1. ' 1 Lingar had a tough time getting him- ‘ self out of the clses es comers. I ALLEGED WAR OF MAJORS IS NEARING CLOSE (Continued From Page Eight.) v ’ *, and the nentrar minor leagues. The 1 Cincinnati magnate always has been a big man for baseball. He has been cuffed about and abused as chairman of the old National Commission, but Herrmann is .* big man In baseball. He Is bigger todav than ever. There will be fib lawyers at Friday’s conference. Neither will Presidents John son and Heyciler be asked to attend. Tfci4 sixteen men who have their money invested will uame their own peace term*. If they cannot agree the white flag will be lowered and the war will be on again. But they will agree, according to majority opinion. The baseball men figure they cen better adjust their difficulties without the aid of high-priced lawyers. They argue if the lawyer* are present they will raise many "technical questions” and the battle will be on again. A baseball war )• a big thing for the lawyers. The ball men, a big majority of them, will leave tonight for Chicago. PROBABLE MEMBERS OF NEW BOARD. -When the major leaguers sign the peace pact Friday they must agree upon anew board of control. The? National League, with Comlskey, Ituppert an<l Prazee, of the American League, will Insist upon Judge T.andie. He will be made chairman. The American League will name Judge McDonald, a close friend of Johnson, and the jurist who conducted the basebsll Investigation. The minors will appoint Mike Sexton, president of the National Association, as their representative. The minors w'.ll have a committee In Chicago Friday and will be ready to act with the majors Just as soon as peace is declared . Garry Herrmaun. who was largely responsible for bringing about peace, during bis address to the minor league magnates received a telegram etatmg ttiat an Informal meeting cl the sixteen clubs of the National and American Leagues, should be held In Chicago Friday, Herrmann said that the names of the five cGtncra loyal to Ban Johnson were signed to the dispatch. The National Association of Miner League* Is working hard to eliminate gambling In minor league parks and It is thought that there will be very little betting on any of the games next year, ’ibe association will urge passage of laws in every State 40 prohibit gambling on baseball. Mike Sexton, the president of the association. will get a salary of 6.0C0 a year, with the chances favorable for an increase to $10,(00. Secretary John Ear rell of Auburn, N. Y., may also receive a handsome increase. Committee of club owner* is now con ildering a plan to establish a central in the Middle West whet# all of the association's business can be transacted and where the annual meetI Inga will be held. After being called to act as Judge and i Jury In the case of divided faction* of the bis leagues, the minors were freed of peace-making burdens by the agreei ment of the sixteen American and St- ! tioual club owner* to confer. Minor leaders, however, announced they were reatjv to carry to the big leagues a fight over some phases of reorganization affec'ing the minors. GOTHAM OWNERS STILL FOR FLAN NEW YORK. Nov. it.—Charles A. Stonehain and Cel. Jacob lluppert. presidents of the New York major clnbs. will go to Chicago today to attend the peace powwow. Both express the belief that peace will be -accomplished at the meeting. but they were- emphatic In declaring they would not back down tiom their stand for the adoption of the “Lasker plan.” Harry Erazee. president o* the Boston American League club, will accompany them. John J. MeGraw, manager of the Giants, declared when he returned here Inst nigbt from Chicago that “there'll be no basebill v-sr. ns these people—meaning the five ’loyal’ American League members won't fight. “They know they have had the losing end of It,” he added, ’and they don't want any part of a fight. One or tw of them are getting ready right now to run away from Johnson.”

TIME TO SWAT MR. CHINCH BUG Destroy Refuges. Advice of Conservation Man. ! With the season at hand when ehiach I bugs are preparing to hibernate for the | winter,'farmers of Indiana should lake every precaution to see their is noi supporting members of this pest and in 'order to safeguard their wheat and corn 1 next year, is a warning sounded by Frank V. Wallace, entomologist under the State Department of Conservation. Mr. Wallace points out that grass along fences and paralleling ditches is a favorite refuge for chinch bugs. Sometimes they "bunk up" in fodder shocks. However. they arc partial to bunch grass and if they infest a farm are more likely to be found where heavy stands of gt|*v are oerrnltted to grow along fences and open ditches. Where the bugs are fund in bunch grass. Mr. Wallace recommends this grass be burned. If the grass Is too green to burn freely, spread a little straw or coat with a light application om crude oil. Where the bugs are hibernal! ing in fodder shocks, it is advisable t! shuck the corn as quickly as possible and feed the fodder to stock. When their refuges are destroyed and they arp rendered shelterless, the bugs die quickly from exposure to the elements. The chinch bug Is one of tha most destructive of all insert pests. It has greatly increased In numbers iu the two years, and during 1030 caused severe nnmagp. Weather conditions so far hr been extremely favorable to the post. Unless Indiana experiences severe winter weather, and farmers use precaution in eradicating them, this State may expect serious trouble from chinch bugs next sesson, the Department of Conservation represents. Tp until the last two years Indian* was comparatively free of the chinch bug. largely due to continuous war waged against it. In Illinois, the insect* destroy millions of dollars worth of crops annually. The insects are about one-fifth of gu inch long and black with white markltyr* on the wing*. They leave their winter quarters early in the spring, first enter ing the wheat fields and from there migrate to the corn. Chinch bugs will literally kill a corn crop in a few days If steps are not taken to atop their destrucp tfvo advance.

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