Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1920 — Page 11

INDIANA DAILY T^MES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 3500 Automatic JS-Ssl HATES. One time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help warned, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and room* wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times OS per line Contract rates on application. Leg&i notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 50c 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;S0 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i^^^WWWWWWWW>^VWWA^^NA George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-203. A. 12. Ragsdale. J. Waisn'f’rlce. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM E. KRIEGER. New 37 154. Main 145 X 1492 X. Illinois. GADD- -11EKT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UhULnlAhhhO. W. T. BLASENGYM 1*35 Shelby st. P-t *■ 2570 Auto. 61-lt. J. C. WILSON 1280 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322. UNDERTAKERS—MI6KY a TITUS. 951 North Del. New 26-5*4 Main 3*30 OcATH AND FUNERAL NOTICE*. STEFFEN, ANDREW—Died Nov. 15 at 2:30 p. m., aged 70 years S months. Private funeral from the family residence. 3 North New Jersey street, Thursday at 8:30 a. m. Friends invited to services at St Mary’s Church at 9 a. m. Friends may view the remains Wednesday from 2 p. m. until 9 p. m. at residence. Burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery. STEFFEN'i ANDREW—Died Nov. 16, at 2:30 p. m.. age 70 years, 8 months. Funeral from family residence, 3 N. New Jersey street. Thursday at 8:30 a. m. Service at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. m. Friends may view remains Wednesday from 2 p. m. until 9 p. m. Funeral and burial private. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Mollle Quinn Storm, who departed this life Nov. 17. 1916. When autumn changes colors And dreary dawns the day; When green and red and russet Just seem to fade away. And listlese. Joyless, hopeless And melancholy gray Touch heart ar.d hill and valley In sorrow's somber way. Nor leaves a kindly beacon To cast a friendly ray Across a dark forskken path Where mourners only stray. Although the way be lonely And weary like and slow. It Is longer looking backward now And shorter yet to go. And the shadow in the distance And the phosphorescent glow Adown the peaceful valley Where the drifting lilies blow. There we shall meet our dearest And each the other know. Where the waters meet in silence And haply cease to flow. Her loving MOTHER AND SIFTER. IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of Herbert Conners, who departed this life one year ago today. A loving son true and kind. No friend on earth like him will I find. But in that home and heaver, high. I hope to meet my son by and by. Sadly missed by his 51 OTHER. IN MEMORIAM —-In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. Reese Kirkpatrick, who departed this life two years ago. Nov. 17. 1918. The month of Xoverr ber again Is here. The saddest month of all the year. Because It took away from us Our near one we loved so dear. WIFE AND CHILDREN. ~ LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black mare; broke loose from barn near Stop 4. Terre Haute line. Weight 950 lbs.; white face and feet, white tip on one ear, two small white spots on back. Liberal reward. ANDY ROBBINS. Belmont 2*53. LOST—Gentleman's blue serge suit between sixteenth and Montes',m, or Twenty-*** vent* and b€ tween b ar.d 7 o'clock slonday evening. Return to 1214 E. Washington, or veil Proepect *123. Reward. LOST —Man's tan alligator pccketbook. contained 25 cash, business and Masonic cards. Please return to 435 American Central Life bldg. Phone Circle 42, or Washington 3163. Reward. LOST or stolen, Oxweld acetylene torch and gauges; 259 reward for return, no questions asked. GUARANTEE WELDING CO , .1014 Virginia ave. Proepect *37*. STOLEN—From 273 N. Waiman avenue. two large male ferrets; 225 reward for return or any information. Stolen on Nov. II In *he afternoon. LOST —Driver's black mits on Washington or corner of Pennsylvania and Washington. Woodruff 6912. LOST —Lady accepting gloves found by gentleman at Lyric last night; pleas* call North 9196. LOST or strayed, white French poodle. K ward *lO. Phone Irvington 903. NOTICES. 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 owedish rnasrage. Alias DE VERB 171* w. Ohio. Main 8*7.1

HOUSES—TO LET. WE MOVE by track: local or overland; Insurance furbished free Special rates on lonic-dis-tance trips. Red Ball. Main 4621 IVMEDIATE POSSESSION 7. Six-room modern with garage 140. MARION CQI.XTV STATE BANK. ROOMS—TO LET. WALCOTT, 302 N.; front bedrooms in modern home, for two gentlemen or married couple. Call Saturday or Monday. Circle 1154. VERMONT, 32 W.; one square north of postofHce. connecting rooms for several young men; other rooms. Main 7303. ROOM In steaun-heated apartment wanted, two gentlemen; walking distance. 844 N. Capitol ave., apt. 6. Main 8151. MADISON, 1025; furnished housekeeping rooms; gas, bath, private entrance. Prospect 5375. HAWTHORNE, 110 S.: furnished room. modern home, suitable for two In each room. Irvlngon 1267. FRONT room downstairs, mahogany furnished, steam heated. 310 per week. Call Prospect 3153. PRATT st., 235 E.; room In private family, sleeping or light housekeeping. Main 2355. MIDDLEAGED couple to share furnished house; rent, light and heat J 4 per week. 537 Lexington avenue. FURNsSHED room in modern apt., walking distance. Call Main 8129. FURNISHED rooms, sleeping and light housekeeping. Reasonable. Main 2013. NEW YORK. 1712 E.; modern room, for 2 young girls, private family. Circle 3201. STATE street, 243 S.; furnished room for rent. Prospect 632 1 TWO front rooms, modern, walking dlstance. Circle 1257. NICE, light housekeeping rooms for rent. 4 Plum street. BOARD AND ROOMS-TO LET. BELLE FONTAINE, 1236; board and room l for two gentlemen friends. 37.50 each; walking distance. Call Main 8355. ko gentlemen friends, room and beard private femllv. 429 E P.ra t Hko; all conveniences; walking distance. utlpbiivr.b. .-Sr- . W , , e.-V-V V - igley-Hyland Agency and Criminal Investigators. Uw bldg. Main 2902.

MALE HELP—WANTED. wVWWWWWWWP x HELP WANTED—First-class telephone cable splicer for permanent maintenance and construction work. CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO.. Terre Haute, Indiana. WANTED" Young man with civil engineering experience for map drawing. Ail inside work. Address Kentucky Producers Cos. Bedford, Indiana. A GOOD lay for some person who can cook and use a typewriter: young or old; male or female; to spend the winter in the delightful balmy brevies of southern Florida. Address with references. SAM B. ECCLES. Varna. Florida. MAN experienced with horses in coal and building material business; must live on premises. 1001 Southeastern ave. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. BOY to learn trade; all day or after school. TWIET'S SIGN SHOP. 24 3. Illinois. SALESMEN—WANTED. Stock Salesman Wanted We want five more live stock salesmen. Our proposition is unusually attractive Some choice territory with good leads cow open. Call 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. 11-13 Arcade. Main 44(3. SALESMEN—Represent us In your city, whole or part time. Leads furnished. Live man can earn excellent income Write, stating qualifications. CYRUS H. HITTLEMAN, Mandalay apartment* Indianapolis, Ind. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablbiished Indiana corporation. Call st room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. YV ANTED—-At once. first-class oil or china painter, man or woman; competent to teach large class; also willing to travel; some splendid salary; advancement will prove of ability to get results; give full particulars la nswerlng this ad. Address A No. 1106. Times. GENERAL housework, middle-aged white woman; three lrt family; no laundry work; 210 per week. 3061 N. New Jersey street. NEW dancing academy wants pupils to learn and assistants to teach modern ballroom and classical dancing State age. education. experience and references. Address A No. 1665. Times. GIRLS wanted for hand sewing, drapery work room. SANDER & REc'KER FURNITURE CO., corner South 31erldlan and Maryland streets. WANTED—Lady nurse for night work; one with institutional experience preferred Call or write HUitD SANITARIUM. Shelbyvlile. Ind. WANTED —An experienced rook, no laundry. good .vags. Call or ph<>ne 51RS. J. F. WILSON, Quarters 21. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. SIIDDLE-AGED woman wanted to do light housework. Good home to right party. Cal! at 1121 South Meridian st. CHORUS girls for musical comedy; experienced preferred, but not essential. Apply 321 Board of Trade bldg. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE.

CHILDREN’S AID ASSOCIATION EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 510 Indlanapoll* S*curitls Co.'s Bldg. Phous*: Circle 2784. Auto. 22-934. No char*-. Call between 8 and 12 a. m. Wanted—Factory, store and ortloe work for boys 14 to 16, white or colored. Wanted —Factory, store and office work for girls 14 to 16, white or colored. Wanted—Position cn farm for boy 16 yea rs. Wanted—Position in private family for whits woman with child. Wanted—Position In boarding house for woman with 2 children. Wanted — P' eltion In family taking care invalid. 819 Wanted—After school work for boy*

INSTRUCT! or* m EXPERIENCED commercial teacher and expert penman wants pupil* to learn penmar.ehip, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting Cla.*s and private Instruction. Result* guaranteed. Position* for gr ideate*. Addre** A No. 1667, Time*. V\ TEACH you screen writing PALMER PIIOTOPI-AY CORPORATION. 24 >4 Kentucky ave. Hours from 2:30 p. ra. to BUSINESS CHANCES. OPPORTUNITY For Ladies and Gentlemen of this and surrounding communities. Take half an hour or *o and see demonstrated at etudlo. 228 N. New Jersey *t. On<- of the LATEST. simplest, MOST BEAUTIFUL and MOST PRACTICAL INVENTIONS of Its kind in this ageprojecting MOVING PICTURES In their NATURAL. ORIGINAL COLORS. a* photographed. The energetic the enterprising. will seize THIS OPPORTUNITY. Frapp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT, invest an interest, who will be permitted to question and learn of it# GREAT POSSIBILITIES finding that It stand* ALONE in a cla*s TO ITSELF. Until further notice demonstration given on the hour, from 10 o'clock morning to 6 o'clock evenings, Sundays excepted. Y'ou are cordially welcomed by courtesy INTERNATIONAL MOVING Pit ITU RE AND FILM CO. A*k for Pr. Roberta, demonstrator.

NEW storeroom tor rent, size 15x45, newly painted and papered, electric lights and gas. large basement; also wall ca: *3 and counter for sale. Phone Prospect 3925. ROOMING HOUSES. Cash or terms. MR. SEBREE, 40 North Delaware street. Main 5177. $5 AND 16 men's dress and work shoes, $3.95. SACKS BROS. 214 Indiana ave. BUPtNESS SERVICE*. #SAVE by having your old hats renoaated. Best work in city, by American Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 2S Kentucky Ave. Main 6175. jte-jju SEWING MACHINES y Rented, $3 per mo. All makes machines repaired. Every piece, part or screw for any sewing machine White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 600. Auto. 25-216. 312 Mass. Ave. WE MOVE ' by truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free; special rates on long-distance trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass ave. Main 1428. New 23-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES •hsrpened. TUTTI.KDGE. 201 Indiana iv If your clock le not running phone Circle 4397. M. R. SHEARN, 311 N. Alabama.

AUTOMOBILE3 FOR SALE. seoeeeeiviaeeeviee^weieeeeeAiveww* Closed Cars You cannot afford to overlook the inspection of the following if you anticipate buying a winter car. Marmon Renewed 34. Cole Aero Eight. Cadillac 59. Winter Top. Cadillac Sedan. Kissetl. Paige. National. Marmon Special Sedan. We will demonstrate these cars to your entire satisfaction. Visit our Used Car Department. We offer some wonderful value*. Local Branch NORDYKE & MARMON CO. Meridian at Eleventh Chevrolet 490-R Looks and performs like new. A salesman looking for class and economy will find both embodied in this cor. Terms can be arranged. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. “HE BOUGHT A NASH” We have the following cars on sale at customers' pricej. Every one ready for delivery. Buick E 44. roadster. Buick H 44. roadster. . Buick K 45. touring. Buick K 49. touring, 7-passenger. Douge Sedan; like new. Dodge Coupe; driven 1.200 mile*. Monroe. Rex top, touring. Maxwell. 1920 touring. Overland 90. Rex top, touring. Elgin Sport, 1920; diktell wheels. Cash or reasonable terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348

Buick C 24-E A little roadster at a little price that will pay its way and enable a salesman to double his business. Terms can be arranged. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. Here's Your Chance! 15 days more to buy used cars at these prices. Two Bull its, 1919 touring 2976. Buick D <4. roadster. SSO9. Stephens 1920, winter top. II 600. Oldsmoblle 1920 coupe, 21,500. Ford Coupe, 1920, 2615. ' Allen sedan, model 37. s6*s. Dodge roadster, 1918. *634. Allen touring. 1919. *585. Chevrolet 1919. $385. Ail guaranteed to be In perfect shape. Terms can be arranged to suit you. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. 213 N Pennsylvania st. Main 2246. Open Suudsy and evening* Overland 85-4 K Here is s 1(1* model three-pas-senger roadster with a powerful motor which has been overhauled and newly painted, that can be bought right. Terms can be arranged. Used car department, second Itoor. , THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. ) ' * 3109 *135 sls* down will buy a good used car. Wa have Fords. 51 ax wells, Buicka. Dodges and others in tine shape, that we can ell you on a email down payment, balanoe 1 year. No red tape. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTB. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Overland 83T Overhauled, newly painted and a sturdy, economical car with all good tires. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OAKLAND sedan, 1919 model 84 E; paint and upholstery good, five good tires, all non-skid, moter just overhauled. This car Is in absolutely A-l shape throughout end 1* Just the car for this weather Thl* Is a real bargain—lt will pay you to see it—right away. DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES COMPANY. 963 N. Meridian St. Main 942. _ Auto. 31-125. MAXWELL ROADSTER Six tires, four practically new; good side curtains; ready to drive away. Call North 43 24. I 2*4 WE have several touring care and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 324 E. 51arket street. slaln 5716. BEFORE purchasing a used car see us. We can nave you money. DICKEY MOTOR SALES CO., 1027 North Meridian street. REO six, 7-pasnnger. 6 good tires, good paint, good mechanical condition. Car may be seen at 1033 N. 51erldlan street PEERLESS $! sedan. 5 good tire*, good paint, good mechanical condition. Call MR. RYAN. Harrison 2382. _ \Y ILLY S-KN IGIlt 88-4 T OF GIBSON QUALITY STANDARD. Too much can not be said about the good qualities of the Knight car. this one in particular, as It has been overhauled and newly painted. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol avenue at Michigan. AUTOMOBILES —WANTED. AUTOS WANTED^ We guarantee highest cash price for your car. INDPLS. AUTO I*ARTS 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 he given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No deity for your money It is hors for you. Come in or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 61* N. Illinois st. Main 157*. Auto. 23-063. We also buy luck cars. 100 Cars Wanted All models. Indiana Auto Sales 436 N. Illinois at. Main 8711. AUTOS wanted; highest cash prices; no delay; quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.. 565 N. Capitol. LOSERS, weeper*, finders, keepers, but so i| you use a Times Want Ad.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1920.

ftUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. BROKEN CELLULOID replaced and repaired in your curtains, while you wait. Curtains made to order for all makes of cars. DELAWARE GARAGE Main 215 N. Delaware. CITIZENS AUTO REPAIR Work done by factory experts. REAR 2343 N, Capitol ave. Harrison 756. Don't Walt Till Christmas! Now Is the time to get that car painted for your spring driving. FLEMING & REED 130-32 E. New York St. BATTERIES. New and guaranteed for any oar. Rebuilt, repainted, recharged. Open until 9 p. m. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO. 607 Mass. Ave. Main 3145. AUTO WASHING " Our Specialty, 322-384 North Illtnol* S & S Auto Laundry ONE-MAN au>o tops, side curtains, seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO.. 1107 Udell street. North 645. DO V, N'TOW N T IRES HOP. VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 36 Kentucky avenue. Main 1187. AUlOft AHU IHuoao run rtirtb AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service at Booster Laundry. Hear Keith’s theater. Main 6921. U-DRIVE 'EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 334 E. Market st. Main 6716 MorOKC YC L£S AND BICyCLEsT RARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycles Johnson Motor Wheels ERNEST HUGHES 634-36 Mam. Ave Mala 6404. €)A£H paid fur all kind* of motorcycle* FLOYD PKTERMAX. 6CO Maaaachu* att av#nu# REAL ESTATE—FOR BALE. Modern Suburban Farms 107 acres, 12 miles from Indianapolis, on traction. •62 acres, 13 mile# out. on traction. Will take Indianapolis property. SO acre* 11 miles out, on traction. 200 acre* Boone county, 23 miles out. 170 acres Monroe county. Fine limestone Wilt taka Indianapolis property. Main 1874. 725 Lemcko bldg. C. M. BOUSLOO.

DOUBLE, PRICED EIGHT 554-66 N. Elder. $250 cash, balance ilk* rent, well, cistern, electric lights, property In good condition. Ask for Mr. Hurst. Investors Banking Service Corp. Main ts|j a', e. Market St. W. I. BARGAIN Six room# electricity. gas and city water, on Improved street. In ono of the best location* west. Price $2,250. *2j cash. S2O monthly. Schmid & Smith, Inc. Realtors. 134 N. Del. St. fail Mr. Elder. Main 4088. $lO CASH, then only 81.25 weekly secures s beautiful, isrge, high Isvel lot In that good section c'ose to Thirty-Eighth s’reet *r;d two equaree southeaet of fair grounds. Price thl week only 2525. 640 Lonicke Annex. Main 1409. CORNER LYNN AND VERMONT 8-rooms, elsclrii: lights. *s for cooking, well, cistern, lot 68x150. new painted and dec,rated; price 83.200, small cash psymsnt ST AY F. SAVINGS A TRUST CO. Main 4717. MM FOR COLORED S3OO cu!, balance Uk r#*nt. Flva room* ani recaption hall, rawly palntad ar.d dAi-oratad. good location northeaat, only $ 4,500. R. 11. Hartman. 224 X. Delaware s.reet. EAST - sTdK HOP 12. Nine rooms, gas, electric light* water, street Improved 82.000. only 1500 cssb. MARION COUNTY STATE HANK STRICTLY m tiern e> and almost n.-v double house, east front, paved street. Rent |9O, Reasonable terms. Washington it'd hi.u. Rural, near Washington; five rooms, modern, paved street. 8760 cash, balance monthly 51a!n 107. IF you are wanting bsrg.vln* In property on south side In singles and doubles, call prospect $lB4 after 4 ; TO. THREE-ROOM house aud two Tot* 960 Albany street. REAL EBTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE A modern house for it small farm. Call Irvington 531. 250 S. Sherman Drive.

LOTS FOR SALE. LARGE, beautiful lot.l in Waynt park, JUHt off of YV>t Washington utrcot, which Is being paved; $1 down, $1 week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAK LEE. 1002 I :it. Main 91 f>. _ REA L EST A T E—W AN TED. IF you dvalro to aell any dwelling houioi on aouth Hide. ca*h or payment*, write, phone or com- to mc© uh. BRANDON & JAMESON lIT n. Delaware st. Main 5762. HAVE customer for *ix or seven-room modern home north or ea.t; also for 5 room bungalow and double. Call in if your property is for sale. Main 107, or 142. I WANT to purchase from owner 6 or 8room cottage or bungalow. State price and location. Give phono number if any. Addres# A No. 1104, Time#. WANTED—SmaII double or tinge will trade Buick six, 6-passenger In A-l condition Will pay difference. Address WM. rLBUIKO, Greenaburg, ind. • FARMS—:FO R SALE OR TRADE. FOR HALE OR TRADE—Sixty-three-scre farm, well improved, on public road; mail and telephone line. Price 16.000. Want cottage or double in exchange. Address WM. FLEMING, GreeiTsburg. Ind. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. DON’T PAY TOO MUCH FOR CLOTHES Nor pay too little. There 1* such a thing a* a reasonable price—the happy medium that enables you to secure good style, good quality and good workmanship without exorbitant cost. Our custom clothe* have rarned on this basis their reputation for real clothing value. Suits or overcoats to your measure, $45, SSO, $55, S6O and up. Trousers and dress suits in proportion. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 West Ohio street Be sure you are in the right place. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good record* of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 G. Washington. WILL pay $25 to SSO cash for upright ptano. North 4221. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. 30, 40. 60, 100, 150-H. P. Boilers. 156 K. V 240-780 V. 3-ph. 60-cy. eng. set* VAC PUMPK, motors, crushers, used mach. ROSS POWER EQUIP. CO. Main 0788. DID YOU SELL ITT If not, try the automobile column* of The Tlmee Want Ad. BL

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR BALK. AAAAAAA<SV^WVSyw%rvxrw\F>Ww*a*w>yw\W4 CLEANUP SALE ON SAMPLE AND UNCALLED FOR OVERCOATS S6O Black Cheviot overcoat, size 36, sale price, $35. $75 Dark green cheviot D. B. overcoat, slzo 36, sale price SSO. S6O Brown mixture overcoat, size 36, sale price S3O. $65 Heavy black cheviot overcoat, size 36, sale price S4O. $65 Gray fancy Tweed overcoat, size 87, sale price $46. 165 Blue Creviot D. B. overcoat, size 38, sale price $45. $75 Novelty plaid D. B. overcoat, belted model, slzo 38, sale price S6O $75 Dark green Melton ulster, size 38, sale price $55. $75 Brown mixture ulster, size 88, sale j price $55. [ $65 Fancy brown mixture overcoat, size 138, sale price SSO. } SBS Dark green Melton overcoat, size 38, sale price. $45. i $65 Blue cheviot overcoat, size 39, sale price S4O. $75 Noyelty ulster, size 38, sale price 350. i $65 Brown cheviot overcoat, size 38, sale price $4 5. SBS Brown mixture Chinchilla, overcoat, size 40, sale price S6O. SIOO Black Montenac ulster, size 40, sale price $75. SBS Dark brown Melton ulster, size 40, sale price S6O. 885 Dark green Melton Ulster, size 40, sale price 280. $75 Novelty plaid ulster, size 40. sale price SSO. $75 Blue Melton overcoat, size 40. sale price SSO. S7O Dark gray overcoat, size 40, sale price 24 5. SBO Dark gray worsted overcoat, size 40, sale price $35. $65 Brown mixture overcoat, size 41, sale price $46. SBS Dark brown mixture Chinchilla ulster, size 41, sale price $65. S7O Green Melton overcoat, size 43. sale price $45. $75 Bluo Kersey overcoat, size 42, sale price 350. $75 Brown Melton B B. overcoat, else 42, sale price SSO. SBS Dark gray Melton ulster, size 42, sale price S6O, SBS Brown Shetland ulster, size 42. sale price 160. $65 Brown mixture overcoat, size 43, sale price $45. Also a large number of sample and uncalled for suits in all size* at greatly reduced price*. IV. G. SCHNETDER, 39 West Ohio Street Be sura you are in the right place.

Quit Wearing Ready-Made MTS $ ejo iVe make them t OjJ your measure for v *’ LEON TAILORING CO. Ul K. NEW Yu UK. Up one flight. Corduroy 111 Pants ill 1j j $5, $6, $7 ij [ I lA / THE PANTS \fl / 111/ STORE CO. 11 \ I iiy/ Tw ° st ° r ®* oil Jr vi 48 w. omo. JP m W till K Market W “ LUMBER. Zxin, 2x6a, 2xl*. 2xlo*. that .r off grad*. al*o aoran on*-ln*.h lumber. Sped*! price to cec it out of our way. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO.. North 7000. FOR SALK-—Full **lze reed bubv rarri***, 116; Perfection oil Rtove. 31.60, portable. folding ironing b ard 1100. bench wringer. 12.50. 326 Bancroft. Irvington 3SSS GRAf*E VINES, flret-claa*. two year* old; Concord, freeh from nursery, guaranteed. 3S*'r off liar prle* Helmnnt 216*. 16 AND $C men * dre*i nn<l work ahoett, SACKS IIH* 314 Indiana ave. . • DR. \ H. CRESS, Knlght.itown. Ind. HEAVY overcoat for ia!e; aluo lady** b!a k coat. Call Washington 230 4. PIANO, standard make. !!ke new. Bargain. Fart payment*. North 3602. FULL DRESS HUH alxe 40. bargain. 15 W. Market. Room 1. Main 4 ,'ll. LADY'S new coat, all wool. gray. 3$ 15.00. 22 L| N. Dataware, room 7. LADY'S winter null for ante, wool velour. 4 3 bunt. Harrtaon M3. DESKS at eave-haif price* on payment* $t BAKER BROS. GOOD overcoat for rule, 3 4 bust, $5.00 Call North <223 MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.

THERE ARE REASONS why you should let ua make your clothe* this fail. Hare they aro—good quality, correct style and comfort combined with reasonable prices. Suite or overcoats to your measure. $45, SSO, $55, S6O and up. Trousers and dreaa suits In proportion. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 West Ohio street Be sure you are In the right place. LEWSIiANK pays b:<t price:, in city for household good* and fixtures of all kind*. 227 North : New Jersey direct. Main 2028. WE MOVE ! by truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free; special rate* on long-dlstanee trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. WANTED—To get. in touch with party having second hand law book* for sale. Address A No. 1105. Times. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ATTENTION HELP FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING. Beautiful davenports with chairs to match, 1 dozen stylen to choose from. We i make them to your individual order. You | can have them covered to carry out any i color or decorative scheme you have in mind, tapestry, velour, damask, corduroy, denims; a wonderful variety to choose from and all at a saving of from 50 to ; 100 per cent on the regular retail store ■ prices. When you consider that I have i mode davenports and chairs In Indianapolis for some of the best retail furniture stores for 30 years you will know I |am not an experiment. I make nothing j but guaranteed upholstered furniture. We | also refinish and repair. Give us a call i and Judge for yourself. HENRY MAGIL, 108 K. Capitol avenue. Telephone Main 1027. . HEATERS. BASEBURNEIIS, HOTBLASTB, OAK STOVES, GAS HEATERS. COAL OIL HEATERS, CANNON STOVES and large stoves for factory, shop, schoolhouses or church. All of our stoves are guaranteed in l est condition, at the lowest price. GLAZER, 211 E. Washington st. feiuv iiitt Yes we still have them; all makes and sizes and all prices from J 6 up to $49. Come look them over and If you wish we can give you terms to suit; also we have new linoleum at reduced price*; the best patterns in the city for the least price. Also everything in the line of furniture. KHOOT ar KROOT, 607-9 W. Washington. ALL kinds of household good* at savehalf prices, on payment*. BAKER BROS. COMBINATION Garland ranges at save' half tirice*. on payments. RAKER BROS, COMBINATION Peninsular ranges at savehalf price* on payment*. BAKER BROS. RUGS and floor coverings at save-halt prices payments. BAKER BROS. PALACE—If you want a Palace hotblaatT on payment*, go to BAKER BROS. KITCHEN cabtnets at save-halt price* Cash or payment* BAKER BROS. MAHOGANY badroom suites at save-half price* on .payments. BAKER BROS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. RUGS Hundred* of rugu, all kinds; wool filler. Axminster, Bozart, velvet, Wiltons, grass matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see our rugs before you buy, GLAZER 211 E. Washington et. GOOD USED RUGS. We have the largest selection In Indianapolis of high-grade uiied rugs; all I*e* at prices that will please yeu, USED GOODS STORK. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rent; free delivery to all parts of olty; Invalid chairs 18.69 per month. BAKER BROS.. WE WANT TO BUT good furniture, ruga, office and store flg. turn* We pay more than other dealer* Call Cooperlder. USED GOODS STORE. Main 2288. KITCHEN table extension droppers, chairs, rockers, oak cupboard, sweeper vac., solid oak bed and springs. 3958 Graceavenue. Washington 607. RADIANT HOME—If you want a Radiant Home baseburner, on payment* go to baker bros. MAHOGANY parlor suites at less than BROS UOW Prl °*’ °“ payment *- BAKER CLERMONT—If you want a Clermont hot 1 b.at or- payments, go to BAKER BROS. CHIFFEROBES a* save-half prices, on payments at BAKER BROS. at save-half prices on at_ BAKER BROS. FOR SALE—Large size hotblast, scarcely ued. 1215 E. Ohio street. DAVENOS at save-half prices on paF_meqts at BAKER BROS. GAS RANGES at save-half price* on payment* BAKER BROS. GET a stove for that extra room. Buy It from BAKER BROS. EASY CHAIRS, dirt cheap on paymonta, at BAKER BROS. - . COAL A NP WOOD FOR iALi. SPECIAL SALE. 14-Inch beech wood. $3 per cord or 2 corda sl6. Call Main 430. Auto. 2'-7SO. COMMERCIAL FUEL CO. COAL Why not buy from an Independent conCfr "' _ 1 iu! North MSI and Investigate. ILLINOIB LUiI P. ~ L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 2151 or Main 3531. ILLINOIS EGG, SIOSO _ Prospect 3280. Auto. 52-384. COAL COAX.. COAL “ WEAVER COAL CO. 11l I-eota St. Prospect 3201. FOR SALE—CoaI and wood. INTER. b.ATt PRODUCTS CO. Main *33. _TRANS FEH AND BTORAO<L~~ GI7Y?N\/7 STORAGE CHEAPEST \y/ RATES IN CITY. CALL l 1/ US. Everything at reasonable price. Packed. IJI 11 shipped anywhere. Lk Locked rcom if desired. M We£t Henry Main 4e** TRACTION TERMINAL Baggage Cos. Transfer and hauling. Main 1383. Au*-'. *l-361. WB MOVE ' by truck; local or overland: Insurance furnlfhed free Special rates on long-distance trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. CALL SHANK for the best service in hauling pecking, shipping and storage. 127-22* North Ne.v Jersey Bt. Main *O2B. AUCTIONS.

EXTRAORDINARY. Thursday morning at 9 SO, November 18, at our auction room, 27 N. NEW JERSEY ST. will eeil large assortment of household goods consisting of 2 mahogany four-poster bedroom suites. i mahogany bedroom eulte with roll-end l>ed. on- white enamel bedroom suite, wicker sun parlor suite corsleting of chairs. table and swing, 2 mahogany floor lamps. 3 hlgh-oven gas range*, dropbead sewing machine. 3 davenoa. extra good kitchen cabinet, several rugs, also smsller rugs, large wall mirror. bed spring* and mattresaea. dresser* library table*, chiffonier*. 2 ladles' writing desk*, one sot twin beds, linoleum. heating stove* cook stove*, one high-oven Leonard range. In fact most everything needed for housekeeping, LEW SHANK. HAY WRIGHT. Auctioneer* AU C TlO N S ALE THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO A ST. LOUIS RY. CO., will sell at public auction on Monday. December 27, 1920. 10 a. m.. at Indianapolis Warehouse Cos.. West New York street and canal. Imllanspoll*. Ind.. unless previously claimed by proper owners, one carload of 2.289 bundle* building lath, consigned to indtanapolD Mortar and Fuel Cos. Terms of sale, cash or certified check. J K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent. C.. C., C. & St. L. Ry. Cos., Indlanapott* Indiana. NOTICE. AUCTION SALE. The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago * St. Louis Ry. Cos., will sell at public, auction on Monday, January 17th, 1921. 10 a. m.. east side Leota street, at Shelby street coach yards, Indlanapoll*. Ind.. unless previously claimed by proper owner* between 50 and 60 cross ties, ono secondhand planer. 1 engine and boiler on wheel* shipment consigned to Indianapolis Machinery Cos. Term* of saia cash or certified check. J. K. VANCE. F. C. A.. C., C.. C. & ST. L. RY. CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

FINANCIALPERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purposs of providing a place —here honest people can borrow any a ount from S2O to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being Imposed upon In any way It la 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, relative* or trades people. Y'ou 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 companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rate*. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room* 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. Bt. Corner Virginia Ave. WHEN YOU NEED MONEY SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get SSO. pay back $2.50 a month. Get SIOO, pay back $5.00 a month. With Interest at 3b( per cent a month. Pay faster if you like Less cost. For example: Pay a $59 loan in full In Ono Month. TOTAL COST $1.75. On Furniture, Pianos, Vlotrola* etc., without removal. ALSO ON DIAMONDS, BTC. Call, phone or white MIMA (SiLLATIRAL ILIADS M. (Bonded Lenders) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 Vk EAST WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 3216. New 25-716. Loans on diamonds; sib 1 ?* per month. BURTO- JEWELRY CO.. 53 Menuount

FINANCIAL. TOO CAN BORROW MONEY 80 CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICK3 that every one should take advantage of our service.' LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repiV a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair Isn’t It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On Si 00 pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCB THE COST. IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal Interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual ti nea business friendships, close relations, nutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all M us. We are ready to go threa-fourtha of the way. Now It is up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. WE ARE PREPARBD TO MAKE HEAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGER BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COi FRANK K. SAWYER. Pre* Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free. Special rates on ioag-dlstanon trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. MONEY to loan on city and farm brokerage 56 When bldg. INSURANCE in aIT branches. AUBREY D. PORTER, 916 Peopies Bank bldg. Main 794 8. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolle real estate. R. B. WILSON, 103 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. LARGE PROFITB from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want Ad" columns •l The Time*

COMPARES GOD TO WISE FATHER Dr. Vance Continues Noon Meetings at Keith’s. "God is, but what is he?” asked Dr. James I. Vance, of Na*hvlUe, Tenn., evangellßt, In an address on “The Known God,” at n noon meeting at Keith’s Theater. “God is the greatest fact in the universe, but what Is he?” Dr. Vance pointed out that although God said that the man who looks upon His face cannot lire, men since the dawn of the universe have tried to paint a portrait of God. He said the real portrait of God can be seen when we open our eyes to look at the dawn. "Is God the father of the elect, or is he the father of all?” he asked. "Some regard him as an aristocrat, the father of a select few, but I believe he Is the father of all, and I prefer to follow my heart rather than my head, to follow my ckperlence rather than the talk of a theologlst.” He declared that Jesus died to reconcile us to God, not to make God our Father. "God,” he declared, "Is a King mightier than a king, a Saint holler than a saint, the Father of us all, not only my Father hut yours, too. No man is happy until he believes In God.” He compared God to a man who “loads himself down with a family" and who holdg a responsibility to do all la his power to care for it, saying that God, as the Author of our existence, is under certain obligations to us. "As it would be a poor kind of a man who provided for his family only because the law compelled him to do so, so It would be a poor kind of a God who provided a savior only to save his reputation. But mere has been no evidence that God has ever shirked His duty to us. "He singles each of us out and knows what is good for us and what we need. Asa father It means that he not only cares for us, but that he also loves us. 80, God as onr father, provides us with kinship, responsibility and discipline." I)r. Vance said that just as a father sends his boy out into the world, having given him everything but the ultimate success, sits at the doorway waiting and longing for him to return to him triumphant, so God, having given us a square deal, haring let his son make the supreme sacrifice, having discharged his duty to us, leaves us only to accept what he has given. “What more can we ask of God? He has discharged every obligation in His power, and met every resopnsibillty, and | now waits In His heavenly doorway longing for us to answer." The noon meetings will continue through tomorrow and Friday. Dr. Vance preaching at both.

Asks Receiver for Moving Picture Firm Petition asking that a receiver be appointed for the Apex Pictures Corporation of this city today was filed before Superior Judge T. J. Moll by Raymond L. Pleak. Pleak claims that the picture company is Indebted to him for $2)52.23, including interest for money advanced the company for the purpose of meeting the pay roll. Pleak In addition to asking for the appointment. of a receiver to take charge of the assets of the defendant company asks for SI,OOO Judgment. The picture corporation is concerned In making moving pictures and selling them. 132 Try for State Nurse Registration One hundred and thirty-two persons took the examination today for State regiatration as nurses. The examination, which is held semi-annually, was held In th® Representatives’ chamber in the Statehouse. Mrs. C. D. Ftmsler, Mri. M. P. Church and Miss Ida McCaslin were in charge of the examination. DISSOLUTION COMPLETED. Final certificate of dissolution of McCardle, Black & Cos., grain dealers, was filed today with the Secretary of State. John W. McCardle, vice chairman of the public service commission, is named In the certificate as president of the organization, and Clyde A. McCardle as secretary. CONVENTION CITY NAMED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—C01. Thomas E. Preston, president of the commercial congress, announced today that the annual convention will be held in Washington March 1 to 3, next.

Keeps Club for Festive Bandits DETROIT, Nov. 17.—K. D. Cole, 70, grocer, was sitting behind the counter in his store reading a paper when he heard a command to throw up his hands. Turning he faced a revolver which he calmly pushed to one side and reached for a club he kept handy for such occasions but the bandit fled. Cole is u cripple but managed to pursue him to the door. “The idea of a man coming iu here and pointing a gun at me,” said Cole. "If I had only been able to reach my club or if that darned counter haduT been between us ”

ELIMINATION OF POLITICS ASKED County Commissioners of State Hold Session. Elimination of politics in tne management of county institutions would result in Infinite betterment of institution conditions, is the theory advanced by John A, Brown, supervisor of field service of the State Board of Charities, in au ad- ; dress this horning before a hundred county commissioners who are attending the seventeenth annual convention of the County Commissioners’ Association of Indiana. James H. Lowry, superintendent of Indianapolis parks, addressed the members on the subject, "Bituminous Maintenance." In his speech, Mr. Brown discussed the subject of administration of county institutions, setting forth some of the things the public has a right to expect of the management of public institutions. "Comfortable shelter, proper food, warm clothing and regular medical attention must be given the Individual* who are cared for by the poor asylums,” declared Mr. Brown. “While it is not necessary that the board of county commissioners provide nn expensive, elaborate institution, it is essential that the accommodations be adequate to insure wholesome care for the inmates.” KIND TREATMENT ESSENTIAL. Kind treatment on the part of the superintendent and matron is as necessary as hospital accommodations, which the speaker pointed out should be provided in connection with every large institutions. Ji Provisions should be made to segregate the classes of inmates,” he continued. “The epileptic, the feeble-minded, the insane, the untidy and the disturbing elements should not be housed together. “The inmates have a right to expect visits by friends, and the county commissioners should see that fair dealings are meted out to all indivlduale. ‘ Employment is essential to the mental and physical health of the inmates. Idleness deteriorates the body as well as the mind. “Recreation and religious service should be provided. ’ The Inmates should at all times have the right to report abuses without th fear of being punished as soon as the commissioner's back is turned.” Mrs. Brown advised unannounced visit*, in addition to the regular quarterly visits, by the board of county commissioners. as well as visits by the commissioners to neighboring county institutions.

hear about road MAINTENANCE. Mr. Lowry discussed the problems which confront commissioners with the maintenance of roads, and pointed out some of the methods employed here in providing efficient temporary roads. “After extensive experiments we have found that the two-course gravel road, composed of screened gravel and topped with iron clay, is the most efficient," he said. Mr. Lowry discussed the manner in which the roads should be treated and the composition applied, as well as the treatment of oil on roads. In explaining the method of treating roads for patches Mr. Lowry declared that a tar patch was superior to the asphaltic base oil patch. “Hoad oil does not dry In less than a week, whereas tar will set in fortyeight hours and the danger caused by traffic is greatly lessened. In addition, lar adheres quickly, and a heavy rain three hours after an application will not affect the patch, while oil may be washed from the nurfaee of the road by a rain several days later.” Emulsified asphalt is convenient, efficient and may be cheaply applied a* patch material, according to Mr. Lowry, who later discussed the comparative costs of the various applications. At tiie conclusion of the addresses an educational motion picture film, “Reconstruction of Gravel Roads," was projected on a screen. J. W. Carlisle, secretary of the association. was scheduled to address the members on the subject, “Organization Work." in this afternoon's session, after which the county commissioners' executive session will be held. Preparations are being made for the association banquet, to be held this tvening at 7 o’clock.

Gatling Gun Club Plans ‘BigTime’ Acts "lug Time" vaudeville acts will be * feature of the Slippery Gulch entertainment to be staged by the Indianapoll* Gatling Gun (Tub at Tomlinson hall, commencing Saturday night. Three acts already have been engaged and others will be booked. This will be in addition to the regular Slippery Gulch show. In the parade Saturday afternoon will be seen a real Western burro train of pack animals, a clown band especially brought here for .the entertainment: a bucking mule, which nobody has been able to ride: a drum corps, gun squad and other features. The Indianapoll* Military Band will lead the parade. Asa result of rumor a young man who said he was John Dent, living on North New Jersey street, asked permtusion to be married at one of the night performances. He was invited to come, but when be learned there was nothing In It for him he declined. He said it was expensive business, getting married and he thought he ought to be paid for it. The Slippery Gulch entertainment will continue for nine nights and many new features will be seen. Man and Wife Held in Arizona Murder PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 17.—Victor Check and his wife Belle were to be arraigned in court here today, following their arrest on the report, of a coroner’s jury that Check's aged father died as a result of “cruel and inhuman treatment'’ st the hands of his son and the latter’s wife. The elder Check, whose fortune wa* estimated at $500,000, was found dead Saturday. His body was covered with bruises. At the Inquest neighbors testl- ■ tied he had been beaten until he begged for mercy and that they had been awakened at night by his outcries. State Department Raps Wire Company WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The State Department today issued a statement regarding its controversy with the Western Union Telegraph Company over the rates and payments for department messages in which it was declared it would decline to prepay its messages, and that it can not permit the Western Union to charge this government double the rate* it charged other for similar service.

Jury’s Verdict to Be Read After Funeral MILAN. Mo., Nor. 17.—A coroner’s Jury Investigating the killing of Albert I. McClaskey, a wealthy citizen of v .its place, today returned a sealed verdict with instructions that it not be opened until after the funeral tomorrow afternoon. Authorities declared arrests would follow the opening of the verdict. Mrs. Daisy S. McClaskey, the widow, declared her husband was killed by a masked man who entered their horns .about 1 odock Monday morning.

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