Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1920 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. .Main SSOO | RATES. ■>ne time 09 per line ■ hree consecutive times.. .08 per line Blx consecutive times 07 per line ■ Male or female help warned, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to •let and board and rooms wanted— One time OS per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per tine Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal 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 Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10:30 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREAMATORT IN CONNECTION. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 East Market Old Phene Main 402. New ‘Phone. 27-202. A. M. Rassdale. J. Walsu Price. John Paul ' Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. J. C. WILSON 1330 Prospect Auto. 61-671. Prospect 322. VV. T. BLASENUYM ' ltt Shelby et, P-c*. 2570. Auto. 61-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS — W M E- KRIEGER. New 21 164 Main 1464 1 462 N. niir.ola GADD—BERT sTgADD. 2130 Prospect t. Phones. Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS— ’IISEY A TITUS. SSI North Del New 26-564 Msin 3*30 OEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. McALLISTER, MARY H—Ape 61 years. widow of James A. McAllister, passed away at her home. 1735 E. Thirtieth st. at 2 Am., Nov. 21. Funeral at residence Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. STEIXLE, MRS. ELIZABETH—Wtfe of J. P. Stelnle, passed away at Jacksonville. Fla., Saturday, Nov. 20, 1920; daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles George, sister of Mrs. E. H. Claman and Mrs. Charles Quinn of St. Lculs and Horace T. George. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 23. at the home of her sieter, 2033 Koehne avenue at 2:30. Friend* Invited. Burial at Crown Hill Tn MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of Caroline Weber, who died one year ago today. From her daughters, Mrs James Stuck and Mrs. John Bryce. ~ LOST AND FOUND, LOST—Large brlndle and white bull terrier. weight 50 pounds; cropped ears long tail, white tip, white stripe over center of head with brown spot In it; throat and legs white, scar on right shoulder. Reward. Call HOWARD SHANK. Main 'STOLEN—From 273 N. Warman avenue. two large male ferrets; $25 reward for return or any Information. Stolen on Nov. 11 in the afternoon. LOST—I 9 jewel Illinois R. R. watch; movement No. 2575170. Finder please address E- J. MILLER. 1222 Spann ave. liberal reward. • LOST—Lady's beaded bag, Thursday evening in the Murat theater. Reward. Please call Prospect 3968. LOST—Pair nose glasses In case, between Murat and Propylaeum. Washington 1702. LOST—Diamond sunburst with six small diamonds. Reward. Washington 2214. LOST—Man’s black bill fold, containing paper money. Reward. Woodruff 3364. ~~ NOTICED. Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. THE Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will give their fifty-second annual ball in the Riley room, Claypool Hotel, Thanksgiving night, Nov. 25th. As in previous years the dance will be Informal ar.d dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. VIOLET Ray and Swedish manage. Mind DE VERS. 1786 W Ohio Main 8872. LODGES AND CLU 83, D. of P. members of Commanche Council. No. 47 are hereby notified of the death es Sister Mary McAHlster. Members requested to meet at the home of our de■agsed sister. 1735 E. Thirtieth street. Kiesday at 2 p. m. JESSIE AUGHE. ■hcahontas. ANNIE TULLIS, Keeper of Records, HOUSES—TO LET. WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free. Special rates on long-dls-tance trips. Red Ball. Main 4621 MODERN double for rent: six rooms 3947 Broadway. Telephone Irvington 823 FLATS, APARTMENTS-TO LET. 1525 E. MICHIGAN ST. Five rooms, thoroughly modern. 350.00. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4517.

ROOMS—TO LET. VERMONT, 32 W.; one square north of postoffice, connecting rooms for several young men; other rooms. Main 7393. BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room downto-.vn apt., private family, gentleman. Main 9043. DELAWARE. 527 N.; modern; warm sleeping rooms, adjoining bath; walking dlwance.- Main 9211. rjILAWARi, 311 N.; modern sleeping room for rent; gentleman preferred. Call Main 4348. ROOM in steam-heated apartment want's ed; two gentlemen; walking distance. I Main 6131. light housekeeping rooms; two and two upstairs. 4 Plum st. CRNISHED 2-room kl ohenette, hath, gjyat. electricity furnished. North 7k55. IPOMOYT street. 217 E.; rooms to lady: QS>y me privileges. Call Circle 4078. HwjADWAY, 1115; modern room in prl- "" vate family for two. Circle 189. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. NEW JERSEY, 913 8.; two furnished light housekeeping rooms; private home, steam heat, gas range and sink In kitchen, •10 per week. Also one large light housekeeping room. 39 per week. Call Prospect 3152. NEW YORK. W.. 1521; 2 semi-modern rooms; everything furnished; private family. Belmont 631. TWENTY-FIRST" YV\ 221; 3 modern rooms; everything furnished; sl2 week. North 7879. THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping, by week or month. Circle 2302. FURNISHED full size rooms; light, phone and heat. Call Belmont 1291. ILLINOIB. N. 1126; large front room, heat, private entrance. Circle 406. ~ TRANBFER AND STORAGE!" /rn T7 VK\ 17 storage cheapest // \W RATES IN CITY'. CALL If US. Everything at reals S sonable price. Packed. U /r J II shipped anywhere. Locked room if desired. JO West Henry Main 4699. TRACTION TERMINAL Baggage Cos. l Transfer and hauling. Main 1298. Ik.fc, 21-2*l. WK MOVE by truck; local or overland; Insurance furnished free. Bpeclal rates on long-distance 1 r ipi. Red Bail. Main 4631. CALL SHANK for the best service In hauling, packing, shipping and storage. 337-239 North New Jersey St. Main 2028. DETECTIVE*. Quigley-Hyland Agency ' Cml and Criminal Inveetlgatorg. ms-m Lav kUg. Main MOO.

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED Five thousand people to get bulk oysters at OYSTER FRANK. 408 E. Washington. TEN MEN FOR WORK IN STOREROOM. APPLY AT ONCE, INDPLS. STREET RAILWAY CO, 1150 W. WASHINGTON ST. 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 breeses of southern Florida. Address with references. SAM B. KCCLEB. Varna, Florida. ■FARM help, married, for dairy and grain farm; good location, good wages, 12 miles northeast of city, one-fourth mile southwest of Castieton. Call North 6879. SALESMEN who call on country towns commercial business to take orders for electric light bulbs as side line; state particulars. Address A No. 1107, Times. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. SALESMEN—WANTED. * **■ ** Stock Salesman Wanted We want five more live stock salesmen. Our proposition Is unusually attractive. Some choice territory with good leads now open. Cali at 49 Virginia ave. end let us show you one of our wonderful little Ice refrigerating machines, making ice and refrigerations. Arctic Ice Machine Cos. 11-1* Arcade. Main 4446RUSTLING SALESMAN. CAPABLE OF MANAGING CREW OF HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASSERS; UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO RIGHT MAN. CALL 312 CASTLE HALL BLDG. a SALESMAN to sell securities; progressive company, attractive commission basis. Write for details. stating experlnece. MIDDLETOWN RUBBER COMPANY. Inc., Middletown, N, Y. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestabibllshed Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. TWO salesmen to work In city, calling on office and factory trade. For appointment call Main 3132. AGENTS-WANTED. WANTED MEN FOR HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASSING: LIVE PROPOSITION : IMMEDIATE PAY ; GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY 312 CASTLE BALL BLDG. ~FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—Tour.g lady, good reader, to assist in the dictation department In return for a shorthand or bookkeeping course. See Fred W. Case, prln., CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, third .floor University Park Bldg., Pennsylvania and Vermont streets.

BUSINESS CHANCE*. ROOMING HOUSES. Cash or terms, MR SEBREE, 46 North Delaware street. Main 6177. FOR 3ALE— Small grocery. north side; established cash trade Circle 3427, ROOMING HOUSE; 7 rooms. Only S4OO. MR. SEBREE. Main 5177. BUSINESS SERVICES. #SAVE by having your old hats renoQated. Best work In city, by American Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACIIERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. “fpMg. SEWING MACHINES jp fy Rented, $3 per mo. AH makes machines repaired. Evsry piece, part or screw for any sewing machine White Sewing Machine Cos. Main €OO. Auto. 25-216. 312 Maia. Avi NOTICE TifFilDfi' ~ Call Main soil and have your vaults, einks and cisterns cleaned before It freezes up. , FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass ave. Main 1423 New 23-776. WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; Insurance furnished free;'special rates on long-dlstanc* trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~ -barpened. TUTTLKPGE, 301 Indians ay VACUUM cleaners rented by day or week. Phone Circle 803. AUTOM OB IL ES~FOR SAL E. OVERLAND 85-6 The splendid condition of this touring car Is a good Indication that It hag always had the best of care. Has been overhauled and repainted by our experts. Equipped with spotlight and all good tires. Terms If desired. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. 1100 1135 3160 down will buy a good used ear. We have Fords. Maxwells, Bulcks, Dodges and others In fine shape, that we can sell you on a small down payment, balance 1 year. No red tape. IN DIANA POLJS AUTO PARTS. 513 N. Capitol. Open evenings MAXWELL ROADSTER Light and economical to operate. lias been overhauled and repainted In our own shops. Can be bought upon a moderate Initial payment. Meet the balance aa you ride. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. WILL trade new 1920 Ford touring car body for coupe body and pay cash difference, BELL-THARP SALES CO., 48 North Senate. Main 4684. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 334 E. Market street. Main 5716. BEFORE purchasing a used car sen us. We can save you money. DICKEY MOTOR SALES CO., 1027 North Meridian street. FORD coupe, 1920, in fine shape; practically new. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 236 N. Pennsylvania street. 1915 DODGE touring, $725. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 225 N. Pennsylvania street. OVERLAND 90 with Rex top, Hits’ new. 335 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2249.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WILLYS-KNIGHT 84 The appearance and price of this economical touring car will immediately win your favor. Has been overhauled, repainted and has new top. Equipped with front and rear bumper. Easy terms can be arranged. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. “HE BOUGHT A NASH” We have the following customers’ cars on sale at prices so low that you should see them before buying elsewhere. Buick E 44, roadster. Bulck K 45. touring. Buick K 49, touring, 7-passenger. Dodge Sedan; like new. Dodge Coupe; driven 1,200 mile*. Monroe, Rex top, touring. Maxwell, 1920 touring. Overland 90, Rex top, touring. Elgin Sport. 1920; disteel wheels. Buick K. sedan drlv.en 1,2C0 miles; good as new. 5 cord times. Buick E 46 coupe; tip-top shape, KellySpringfleld cord tires. Cash or reasonable terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348 OVERLAND 85-4 An attractive touring car which is one pf the best values we have to offer Has been repainted ar.d overhauled. Tires are excellent. Easy terms can be arranged. Used car department, second door. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OAKLAND S2X TOURING CAR 1917 model. 2 new tires, others In good condition. Part cash, balance payments, from responsible party. CALL IRVINGTON 1779. OVERLAND 4 TOURING OF GIBSON QUALITY STANDARD A sturdy 1920 mode! that has been driven less than 6.000 miles and Is In excellent condition. Terms if desired. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. EITHER NEW OR USED VARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg.

CHEVROLET 490 A keen little roadster that can be bought for a very nominal expenditure. Has been overhauled and faultlessly repainted. Used car department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. FORD roadster. 1919; absolutely A-l shape INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTOMCCILES—SALE OR TRADE. GET this car and save money; Monroe 1920 touring. Sllvertown Cord tires. (500 cash ar.d payments to right party. Woodruff 6657. FOR BALE or will trade for good Ford truck, one flvs-passenger Auburn touring car. Call 2312 West McCarty street. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED We guarantee highest cash price for your car. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 North Capitol. Main 2638 Auto. 22-013. Largest buyers and sellers of used cars in the state. 1 WANT YOUR CAR and'will pay you caah for It. Don’t forget your money ia 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 ~ Ws pay cash. No delay for your mono? It is hsrs for you. Corns in or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1679. Auto. 22-043. Ws also buy Junk cars. AUTOS wanted, highest cash prices; no delay; quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.. 514 N. Capitol. AUTO REPAIRB AND SUPPLIES. AUTO TOPS BROKEN CELLULOID replaced and repaired In your curtains, while you wait. Curtains made to open with the door. DELAWARE GARAGE Main 149. 215 N. Delaware. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.' " The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO., 133 8. East st. Phones: Prospect 6868. New 24-636. BATTERIES. New and guaranteed for any oar. Rebuilt, repainted, recharged. Open until 9 p m. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO. 607 Mass. Ave. Main 3145. ~ Don’t Wait Till Christmas! Now ia the time to get that car painted for your spring; driving. FLEMING & REED 180-32 E. New York St. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty, 222-334 North llltnola S & S Auto Laundry O.NE-iIAN uu<o tops, side curtains, seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO., 1107 Udell street. North 545. DOWNTOWN TIRE SHOP. VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 25 18-ntucky avenue. Main 1137. CITIZENS A CTO REPAIR. Rear 2343 N. Capitol avenue. < MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.' iFIA^ArWW/WVWWV'w^yv-s<* HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycle* Johnson Motor Wheel* ERNEST HUGHES 584-36 Mass. Ave Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. ICO Massachusetts avsnue. OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. - Highway Transport. SUN BBAM LINES. Main 384L_ LOSERS, weepers, tinders, keepers, but not so If you a Times Want ad.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920.

WEAL EBTATE—FOR SALE. BUNGALOW, 2900 EAST. Six-room bungalow, gas, electric lights, new furnace, two large lots and garage; grape arbor, trees and shrubs. Only 33,800; 3600 down, balance 345 per month. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio St. Main 3377. $250 CASH ~ balance like rent. Now vacant. Pretty 4roora bungalow. Just like new; electric lights end gas. Fine yard, good location; southeast. Russe H. Hartman. 310 CASH, then only 31.25 weekly secures a beautiful, large, high, level lot In that good section c'oss to Thirty-Eighth street and two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price this week only 3625. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. Good Sale for cash; $5,500; 8room modern home. Call Irvingjon 538, 250 S. Sherman drive. A REAL bargain In a seven-room double. modern; newly painted; 1200 block E. Market street. Downtown, walking distance. Rent 3676. Pries 35.300. Good Investment, Prospect 3881. HAVE customer for six or seven-room modern home north or east; also for a room bungalow and double. Call us If your property Is for sale. Main 107, or 142. STRICTLY modern and almost new double house, east front, paved street.' Rent 330. Reasonable terms. Washlngton 1079. _ FINE modern home, almost new, hardwood floors, sun room, boulevard street. Can arrange terms. Washington 1079. IF you are wanting bargains In property on south side In singles and doubles, call Prospect 6184 after 4 p. m. DOUBLE, Rural, near Washington; five rooms, modern, paved street; 3760 cash, balance monthly. Main I*7. ~ Q ALE - ~~ LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park, Just off of West Washington street, which le being paved; 31 down. 31 week. Will take you out In our automobile st your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 1601 City Trust. Main 915. ~'¥eAL~ ESTATE—WANT ED. WE have a cash buyer for five-room house with or without furnace, between East Tenth and East Washington, east of Gray street. Will pay 33,600. Home Seekers Realty Cos. HAVE cash customer for doubts north or eastiiifi priced right. Would buy south of creek. See Mr. Hurst. Investment Bankers Corp. IF you desira to Mil ally dwelling Louses •on south aid*, caah or payments, writ*, phone or come to ate us. BRANDON & JAMESON 137 N Delaware St. Main 6762. SOUTH SIDE homes, cash or payments; several customers waiting. W. L. BRIDoEg. -SS*-* K. of P. Bldg Main 4114. Evenings Call Mr. Rosa, Irvington 2401, \ ROOMING bouses wanted. Call MR. SEBREE. Main 5177. 7 FARMS—FOP SALE. Farm bargains In Jackson County. 50 acres of good soli. 3-room house, barn and silo. This can't bs teat for tomato or stock farm. Close to tomato factory and traction line. Also has small peach and apple orchard, Price for quick sale 33,800. Might consider trade. Frank S. Clark & Cos. ■::* E. Ohio fit. Main 3377. FLORIDA We'll help you get s good home on productive soli, .high lend, near this city, best market. eay terma. JaX HEIGHTS CO., Jacksonville. Fla. 32 ACRES Improved, 11% miles south of Trafalgar. 14.300. MARTIN WHITE. Trafalgar. Ind.

AuiOl AND THUuoo run mint ALT ok *'uK RENT—Do your own driving. U-Drlva Alto Aervlce at Booster 'Laundry. Hear Keiths Ibeatsr. Mali 3921. U-DRIVK EM. Autoreobl.se rontod to drive yoursolt market motor service. 384 R. Market e< ___ Main m * MISCELLANEOUS—ZQB SALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS KASY , DESIRED GF.T OUR TRICES ON UNDERWOOD. monarch, remington. L. C. SMITH. ROYAL, OLIVER and other GOOD USED MACHINES AT LOW PRICES. ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP ENTRANCE 1H WEST MARKET ST, COR ILLINOIS. UPSTAIRS. PHONE MAIN 2893. Corduroy /*]f^ / \ Pants / I \ 11 $4, $5, $6, $7 I I J \ j / THE PANTS \fl / I II / STORE CO. 11/ 11L j Two Store* l, L J A 43 W. Ohio. Af % W W no E, Market W Quit Wearing Ready-Made MTS $ e.JMi iVe make them to O )/ ————— your measure for LEON TAILORING CO. 181 E. NICYY YORK, up one flight SA J'*r F 7 J ‘l rc ed baby carriage? I erfectlon oil stove, $1.60; portable, folding Ironing board, SI.OO. bench Bancroft. Irvington FOR SALE— Anew 47-inch Calumet gas range; porcelain fiashem, handles and ? V * n ..‘l uor "' chott l>. Telephone Washlngton 689. or at 4402_Carrollton avenue. BRASS bed springs and mattress, S2O? iron bed, springs and mattress, sls; small rocker, $3; man's suit, size 40, $6. Call Woodruff 2 206. Southeastern avenue. Tsois? 77^ lady-i dress, size as. one coat, size •, and one skirt, else 27. Also some crochet work. ABOUT 4,000 new fare brick, light tan? special price account surplus stock. L. D. ADAMS & CO., 217 South Belmont avenue. BABY’S old-fashtoned cradle, $5; brown reed stroller, Bloch make, $lO. 2313 Coyner. Woodruff 3186. CORN, sl.lO bushel; oats, 76 cents; chickens, ducks and geese. Woodruff 350. 4050 E. Thirty-Fourth street. BABY CARRIAGE, genuine reed, large convertible, good as new. 304 2 Hovey. Woodruff 6516. TWO ladles' and two gentiemon's coats for sals. 1431 E. Washington. Prospect 4163. FURNITURE and clothing of private family; leaving city. Prospect 4733. 931 Villa. OVERCOAT; gent's black with seal skin collar. Sell cheap. Prospect 4126. SWEET cider made fresh every day. 255 W. Morris street. Prospect 3445. COAL range, black and whlto enamel; half price. Call Southport 101-1. GRAPE vines, first class, 2 years old; 30% off. Belmont 2967. HEATING stove for sale; Schleon or Oak, S2O. 1502 Shelby street. DESKS at save-half prices on payments at BAKER BROS. ~~khJsTcal. T n 8 t RLjvTinTus. 7 7~ RECORDS: good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS., t',9 U. Washington. VIOUNS, size, % size and full size. WACHMAN. 628 South Alabama. Prospect 6788. WANT to buy a good m or 4 octave xylophone. North 4201. WILL pay $26 to~sso cash for upright piano. North 4IIL

MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. WVWWWV^^ WE WILL PAY 75c A BUSHEL FOR WAGON EAR CORN DELIVERED TO THE STOCK YARDS. LEW SHANK pays best prices in city for household goads and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2028. WEMOVE by truck: local or overland; Insurance furnished free; special rates on long-distance trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ATTENTION HELP FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING. • Beautiful davenports with chairs to match, 1 dozen styles to choose from. We make them to your individual order. You can have them covered to carry out any color or decorative scheme you have In mind, tapestry, velour, damask, corduroy, denims f a wonderful variety to choose from and all at a saving of from 60 to 100 per cent on the regular retail store prices. When you consider that I have made davenports and chairs In Indianapolis for some of the best retail furniture stores for 30 years you will know 1 am not an experiment. I make nothing but guaranteed upholstered furniture. We also rellnlsh and repair. Give us a call and Judge for yourself. HENRY MAGLL, 108 S. Capitol avenue. Telephone Main 1037. HEATERS. BASEBURNERS. HOTB LASTS, OAK STOVES, GAS HEATERS, COAL OIL HEATERS, CAhaiON STOVES and large stoves for factory, shop, schoolhouses or church. All of our stoves are guaranteed in best condition, at the lowest price, GLAZER, 311 E. Washington st. |5 I UV Jli& Yes we still have them; all makes and sizes and ull prices irom $6 up to 340. Come look them over and If you wish ws cun give you terms to suit; also ks have new linoleum at reduced prices; the beet patterns In the city for the least pries. Also everything la the line of furniture. KROOT & KRUUT, 60J-9 W. Washington.

ELGis Hundreds of rugs, all kinds; wool filler, Axmlnster, Bozart. velvet, Wiltons, grass matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see our rugs before you buy. GLAZER GOOD un&u hug*. We bait the largest selection in Indianapolis of high-grade uued rugs. eUI sizes, at prices that will pisase you. USED GOODS STORK. 424 Massachusets ave. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rear;! (res delivery to all parts of city; in-' valid chairs $3.69 per month. BaKKR BRO*., 219 E. Washington stWE WANT TO BUY good furniture, rugs, office and store fixtures Ws pay more than other dealers Call Cooperldsr USED GOODS STORK. Main 2238. PRACTICALLLY new furnsd cak~bufft and fable, bargain Irvington 9164. Address 34w Whittier Place. kAbia.N'C HOME—if yeu asm a Radian' Horne tia-eburnsr, on payments, go to H\K B!' Hit I* MAHOGANY parlor suites at less than half new price, on payments. BAKER BROS. COMBINATION Peninsular ranges at avehalf pr! e on oswr-ntH iGKBR BRO* ALL kinds of brusehold goods at savehalf prices, on payments. BAKKK BROft COMBINATION”GarIand ranges”*! savU half prices, on payments. BaKEH BROS. MAHOGANY bedroom suites at ave-half prices, on payments. RAKER BROS. RUGS and floor coverings at save-haff prices on payments. BAKKR BROS. PA LACK —If you want a Palace hotblast. on payments go to BAKER BROS. KITCHEN cabinets at save-half prices. 1 'ii or paiments. BAKKK BROS CLERMONT —If you want a Clermont hot blat O" payments, go to BAKKR BROS CHIFFEROBES "aU sava'-half prices.'' on payments at BAKER BROS. COAL RANGES at save-hslf prices on pajmen’s at BAKER BROS, DA VENDS at save-half prices on payment* st BAKER BiJOS. GAS RANGES st save half prices, on payments. BAKER BROS. GET a stove for that extra room. Buy it from BAKER BROS. tA9i CHAIR-" dirt cheep on payments. *t baker PET STOCK and poultry. WANTED—-Homes for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924 East New York St. Hours. 11 a m. to 12 noon daily. TRY our special sera* h ford. No grit, $3.90. Laving roach, $3.5 9. prospect 4216. CANARIES singers,' $S ~to~f 1 6 . "aieo~ females. 1017 Madison. Pc pert 362 LIVE STOCK AND VEH ICLES. FOR RAI.E—One four-ton dray and good heavy team with complete harnes- Call at 626 W. pearl street. THE BEVERIDGE i'ArER COMPANY. COAL AND WOOD FOH SAUL 0 VWS^V^r SPECIAL SALE. 14-lnch beech wood. Ik per cord or 2 cords sls. Call Main 430. Auto. 24-780. COMMERCIAL FUEL CO. COAL Why not buy from an Independent concern. Call North 9161 and Investigate. ILLINOIS LUMP. L. H BAIN COAL CO. Main 2161 or Main 3581, COAL COAL. COAL. WEAVER COAL CO. 11l I.eota St Prospsot 3201. FOR SALE—Coai and wood. INTERSTATE PRODUCT* CO Main 9K3. COAL—lndiana, Kentucky, Weal Virginia and Illinois. Circle 300. WHEN patronising these advertisers mention The Timas

FINANCIALPERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office Is operated under ths supervision of the tttats of Indiana and was established for the purpoae of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from S2O 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 diT we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. Yon can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep tho money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies puld oft and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. •SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 206-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. WK ARE I'HNI'A RED TO MAKE HE Al, ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WK PURCHASF. REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner De’aware and Market 7WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free. Special rates on loag-dlstanoe trtpa._ Reel Ball. Main 4631. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. FIRST and second mortgages oit Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON, IOZ N. Delaware et. Main 1618. MONEY to loan on city and farm brokerage 66 When bid*. WHY WORRY LET a Timas Want ad sail it for you.

EASY TO RENT ROOMS IP YOU KNUW HOW Don’t waste time wishing— —Don’t wait day after day for someone to "happen” along the street and see your “room to rent” card in your front window —don’t let your room remain empty when you might just as well be getting the cash every week. It’s easy to rent a room—if you employ the right method, s You must let people know that you have a room to rent. Call Main 3500 —and give description, price and location. Order a “three-time” add. You will rent your room —because The Daily Times gets quick action. Among the thousands of daily readers of The Times are many people who are looking ror desirable rooms.

FINANCIAL. yWkAAAAFu<VSi>WWWWW^A6^WVWVM^V7 WHEN YOU NEED MONEY SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans, Get 360. pay back $2.60 a month. Get SIOO. pay back $5.00 a month. With interest at 3(g per cent a month. Pay faster If you like Less cost For example: Pay a SSO loan tn full in One Month. TOTAL COST $1.75. On Furniture. Pianos. Vlctrola* etc., without removal. ALSO ON DIAMONDS. ETC. Call, phone or white ’ mmm collateral CO. (Bonded Lenders) ESTABLISHED 1817. 201 LOMBARD BUILDINO. 34(4 EAST WASHINGTON BT. Phone Main 21*6 New 2S-738. .r < beat bargains In automobiles are Hated under Automobiles and Supplies is Tbs Times Want Ad columns WILL KEEP ROADS OPENALLWINTER Snow to Be Removed From Main Trunks in North. Washington, Not. 22.—For two or three month* each winter ths northern State highway* have been made lmpassnble, or nearly so, by drifted snow, and the hundreds of millions of dollars Invested In them bring no return to the taxpayers during the time the roads cannot be used. With a view to remedying this condition, the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture has been making tills summer a study of the sit uation with regard to snow removal In the States east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac. An engineer of Ihs bureau has conferred with the highway commissioners In the States In this territory and report* that definite plans have been made In New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, which will result tn the main trunk lines being kept open ill winter. In some other States, notably In Ohio, snow removal Is the duty of the counrte -r I while th State Highway Department, is prepared to assist the counties in every way and is nrglug the necessity of the work, it is not empowered to Initlntc the wsrk. f the SfHte* snow fences will the highway, to stop the snow before fie placed for the winter fifty feet from 11 I,nos the road. These fences, which are made of slats, are tipped backward until they form u decided angle and then are braced like bill boards. In the spring the sections are unbolted from the stakes and stored by the State Highway Commissioner until winter. This type of fence has been used by many railroads In the past during the months of snow, and has proved very effective as a snow guard to the roadbed. In other localities snowplows, either horso or motoj- drawn, will keep the State highways clear. One of the most efficient type of highway snowplow has a broad blade, whlcu removes the snow, attached to the front of a motor truck. A second truck chained to the first pulls while the first pushes the binds.

TREASURER HAD AID IN GETTING FUND FOR G. O. P. (Continued From Page One.) ren Jl. Simmons, $100; C. N. Williams, $100; J. C. Schnf, $100; Mrs. Jessie S. Landon, $250; Hugh McK. Landou, $250; L. C. Huesmann, $750; O. S. Ensley, $100; W. H. lnsley, $104); H. W. Woolen, $100: S’. D. MoDgniel, $225, and C. C. Welnlaud, $225. A. Wolf son, $200; A. M. Glossbrenner, $300; G. A. Schluill, $500; George Griffin, $100; L. O. Wainwrlght, $500; J. D. Adams, $100; It. 10. Adams, $150; 11. Kahn, S2OO, anti Arthur Baxter, SSOO, were tho principal contributors to Mr. Baxter. Contributions of SIOO each were made by Lucius Hamilton, Charles Perry, George LeMaux, George Pangborn, Robert Hnssler, Louis Huesmann, OtHer Ilensley, E, Darrach, Gus Kfroymson, Robert McGill, Harry Stutz, Frank Wheeler, Harry Kahn, A. G. Snyder, Alex Taggart, ,T. I. Holcomb. E. M. Wainwright and C. C. Perry to Mr. Wolcott. Many small contributors are listed among those who made contributions to Mr. Bryson. SHOWS METHOD OF GETTING WORKERS. The report of Treasurer Adams also reveals a method used by the Republicans in obtaining party workers at tho polls on election day. The report, In listing disbursements of $40,563.92, shows that thousands ot dollars In $5 payments were made foi “messeilger" service. Mr. KUntvrorth who was connected with the headquarters, stated that "messenger service" wr.a the work done by party workers at the polls on election day. The report shows that the Republican county treasurer Issued approximately 1,220 vouchers for $5 each on Nov. 1 for “messenger’’ service: forty-one Touchers for such service on Nov. 2 and fourteen "messenger” vouchers for $5 each on Nov. 3. This shows that the Kepubilcaag were able by $5 payments to guarantee approximately 1,275 “messengers" ns Republican workers. Approximately $6,375 was spent for this "messenger" service, the report showß. The services of a messenger undoubtJ •dly were more va4ual?U than a challenger or pollbook heMar, as those classes

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

HOOSIER FANS SEE' THRILLING STATE BATTLES (Contlned From Page Eight.) The ball sailed between the uprights three yards Inside —and De Pauw had won. Wabash could do nothing In the remaining seconds of play, though Knee raced back twenty-five yards to the center of the field with the kick-off. PLENTY OF THRILLS FOR ALL CONCERNED. The game was replete with thrills, the majority of which u’ere brought about by the dazzling work of Galloway and Captain Ogdon for De Pauw, and Mlistead, Cash and Thompson for Wabash. Galloway was De Pauw's best offensive min. He was credited with a few lengthy runs, did all the Tiger punting, threw a great many of the passes, and last, but net least,- won the battle of battles. Captain Ogden was the life of the Tiger combination when things looked bad for them. He encouraged his men, coaxed and pleaded with them to fight, and was In there on every play himself. There was nothing In the center of the Wabash line that could stop him. Asa defensive man, Milstead, Wabash’s giant tackle, stood far out abore the other twenty-one men on the field. Milstead is not only big, but be Is fast, knows bow to play his position and has the fighting heart of a lion. It seemed as though the De Pauw line opened up to give him room, so fierce was his charging, OTHER WARRIORS WHO STARRED. It was nothing to see Mlistead tear in and tcv* someone back for a neat loss. Cash, guard, also was a defensive power for the Scarlet, and to Captain Thompson goeß credit for plenty of yardage or terrific line bucks. The De Pauw guards, Kepner and McCann, also played brilliant games, and Mendenhall, end, came in for some excellent work. Wabash had several chances to score and win the game, particularly in the first period, but fumbles cost them heavily. Shortly after the contest opened, the Little Giants rushed the ball down the field to De Pauw's 11-yard, where a pass to Stasand behind the goal line was high, and De Pauw obtained possession of the ball. A De Pauw fumble In the final period was also costly. Their back field battering down the opposing forward wall with consistent plunging and hammering, Bujler scored a 0 to 0 victory over Chicago “Y” in one of the beat games played on Irwin field this season Tb< Christians scored first In the opening period when Passell. Chicago full back, fumbled and was tackled behind his own goal line. McClafflln scored the Butler touchdown In the third period when he received a forward pass and ran ten yards. liuttenhaver kicked goal. Play In the secend and fourth periods was even, with both sides rushing the ball down the field, only to lose It on downs when within easy distance of the goal. HI TLER TO PLAY WABASH NEXT FALL. More than -VX) Butler alumni and their guests were present at a banquet given in honor of the tem at the Claypool Hotel Saturday night. Claris Adams, Marlon County prosecutor, presided. The Wabash Alumni Association athletic committee, headed by Harold Taylor, was present and announced that Wabash and Untie.* would meet on the gridiron next fall. Wabash High School defeated Bloomfield High School, IP to 0, tn the curtainraiser to the Buller-Chicago contest. This game was considered by many as one lo decide the prep championship of the State, although there are other claimants. Wabash scored one touchdown in the first period and two in the fourth. Never did the fighting spirit of the Purdue football machine stand out ia more prominence than it did Saturday, when the Crimson-clad Indiana team was given a terrific struggle. Captain liisley, riaying hia last game for the Bloomington school, became the hero of the fight, when he place kicked from the fifteen-yard-llne In the late minutes of the fourth period, winning the game, 10 to 7. Purdue 'Scored first, carrying the ball down the field from their own eighteen-jnrd-llne to Indiana's three yard-line, from where Meeker plunged through for a touchdown. Stanwood kicked goal. On the kick-off following the touchdown, Hanny ran the ball back fortythree yards for Indiana, then Minton broke through off tackle and eluded three Turdue second line defense uieu to cross the goal line. Rlsley kicked goal. This ended the scoring until Risley won the game with his place kick. Indiana hammered through the Purdue line time after time to come within an ace of spring, only to be stopped by a defense built up of Purdue fighting spirit. Beautiful teamwork was the big feature of Purdue's playing, while Kyle and Minton stood out as the bright lights of the Indiana team. KINGS®LIVER IN BRILLIANT CLOSE. Capt. Willie Kltigsollver of the Franklin eleveu, never performed in greater stvle than against Earlham in the rivalry clash between these two teams. He scored two Franklin touchdowns, made good a drop kick attempt from the torty-three-yard line and kicked all of Franklin's goals This was 111 addition to his wonderful open field running. "Kings” was not permitted to start the game, as he got up from a sick bed to don his uniform and report on the field. X. D. ROLLS UP BIG COUNT. Going Into battle with Captain Coughlin. "Hunk" Anderson and George Gipp, men to whomcbulf of their victory credit has been going, sitting on the sidelines. Notre Dame's Irish footballers lost n time In grabbing a lead over Northwestern, and finished the game with a S3-to-7 lead. The three men mentioned got into the game later, but Injuries prevented them from playing ns they would liked to have done. George Glpp again demonstrated that lie was a real football warrior by going Into the game In the fourth period with his injured left shoulder in a cast and tossing passes to the exteut of bringiug bis team two more touchdowns. Gipp did not attempt to carry the ball, as he was under order--, from Coach Rockne to do nothing but pass the ball. Besides Gipp, Barry and Wynne featured In the back field for Notre Dame, while Eddie Anderson played his best game at end. Palmer went best for Northwestern. GUN CLUB RESULTS. Edmonson's ninety-six topped the field at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday, and Harry Stutz followed closely with ninety-five. Lon. Smith and B. Remy shared third place with ninety-three each. A brisk wind swept the targets aud was responsible for many of the low scares.

of party laborers received only $3, the report shows. In the list of approximately 1,275 "messengers” appear the names of many women as well us men. The report alsoshows that large sums were expended by the ftreasurr for "organization work,” polling, registration, checking registration, In addition to a heavy "salary list.” Heavy advertising was done in lodge programs, signs, movies and the like, the report shows. , After collecting $10,650.80 and making disbursements of $40,503.92, the report shows that the Republicans have a balance of $116.88 on hand, but have outstanding debts and obligations totaling $4,603.07, of which the largest amounts are due the Indianapolis Military Band, $470; the Mail Press, $1,828.50; William B. Burford Cos., $1,551.17. Mexico Adds Four Ships to Her Navy MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.—Commodore .lose de la Llave of the Mexican Navy has arranged for the bringing to Mexico of four ships bought at Snn Francisco by the Mexican government. These additions to the Mexican Navy, It la said, will be used on the Pacific const of Mexico. They will be arrneA with guns and will be part of the fleet which Mexico is trying to build up.

EOWUN6 CITY TOURNEY CARD ARRANGED Official tabulation of the entries an* arrangement of the schedule for the annual city bowling tournament yesterday showed that eighty fire man teams, 1W doubles combinations and 374 individual* vtui go after honors on the Democratic and Central alleys, starting next Saturday and -finishing Dec. 13. This is a record entry list for the city classic and the officials believe the bow-lers will continue to establish records when they get their chance at the maples. The five-man teams will conclude their shooting on the night of Dec. 2. ahootln* 17, an< * 8:15 squadee every evening, starting Saturday. On Sundays, the bowling will start at 1:30 p. in. Ihe doubles and singles honor seekers will get their say starting Dec. 3, shootlug at the same hours that the five-mau teams will perform. Every league in the Indlanapolia Bowling Association la well represented by teams, doubles combinations and individual shooters on the entry list and Interest is running at a high pitch. Friars Capture Honors by Brilliant Play in Final Half of Battle , FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 22.—After holding the Friar Club scoreless in the first half of a hard-fought football game here yesterday afternoon, the Moline (111.) Indians weakened In the last two periods and Ft. Wayne won, 20 to 0. Moline had never been defeated before this season and one of the record crowds of the year witnessed the game. As the teams fought during the opening half it was evident that the Friars had the advantage but lacked the drive to score. Both teams opened up with forward passes and Shafer of the Indians, tossed some clever passes to his ends, but always the Friar defense held when ths goal line waß In danger. Then came the break in th third period. Kimball kicked sixty yards standing on his own tem-yard line and Johnson, the Friar Club's speedy quarter back, started on a long dodging run down the field. The black Jerseyed slants of Ft. Wayne plunged at the feet of the goldclad Indlnns and the crowd, seeing the chance for a touchdown, went wild. Johnson ran forty-five yards, being halted by Inman- Two efforts at the line netted the Friars but a few yards and then Johnson, on a delayed pass, circled Anthony, Moline's left end, for a touchdown. The Frisrs kicked off to Inman, who fumbled the ball, and McGregor, the former Illinois University star, fell on It for the Friars. On the next play Hllgeman received a forward pass from ntifflne and ran forty yards, dodging his way to the coal line. Costello intercepted a Moline forward pass late In the game and scored a third touchdown on a long run. Early Basket-ball HIGH SCHOOL Bedford ; 3fl; Orleans, 12. North l ernon, 43; Hanover, 14. New Palestine. 25: Greenfield, 23. Washington, 71; Otwell, 5. Fairland, 14; Wblteland, 11. Stlnesrdie, 9; Spencer, 8. Fishers, 27; Walnut Grove, 2. Huntington, 34; Bluffton, 11. Bloomington, 34; Martinsville, 20. INDEPENDENT. "Y" Leaders, 33; Deaf and Dumb Institute, 10. Darlington Bearcats, 3S; Dayton Specials, 13. v Atlanta Torts, 28; Wabash A. A.a, 10. TOURNEY AT LEBANON. LEBANON. Ind., Nov. 22.—Lebanon High School quintet defeated Rossvllle Saturday night. 41 to 18. in the final game of the two days’ basket-ball carnival _ln which eight teams pa;ticlpa;ed. The game was fast and rough. In the other night game Darlington won from Brownsburg. 31 to 21. In the afternoon gjrees Whltestown beat Perry Central, 18 to 14, in an overtime game, and RoasTille defeated Thorntown, 32 to 24. He’s Grid Babe Ruth j NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Benny Boynton of Waco, Texas, Is the “Babe Ruth” of eastern football. Boytoti. brilliant captain and quarter back of the Williams College eleven, who wound up hla career at that school Saturday, has scored 143 points this season and leads -ill other players in Individual score-making. Twenty-two touchdowns and eleven goals from touchdowns were scored by the versatile Texan and he is among the leading candidates for all-American quarterback. The Williams star is thinking of en- ~ tering West Point, where he would be more than welcome.

Outlaw Cyclists Slow NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Fifteen teams were pedaling around the track in the 22d Regiment Armory today tied at the eighth hour of the twenty-second annual six-day bicycle race. The fifteen cyclists hod covered 170 miles and five laps over the nine-lap track, which is considerably less than the record of 189 miles made In 1914 by Lawson and Drobach. The race this year has been branded an “outlaw affair” by the National Cycling Association. Baseball Moving Day CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Saturday was moving day for the National Baseball Commission. Judge K. M. Landis, the new $42,500 a year ruler of baseball, came to Cincinnati to personally superintend the removal of all National Commission papers ami supplies which have been boxed here since Garry Herrmaun resigned a* chairman of the now extinct commission last February. Landis also conferred with Herrmaun and John Bruce, secretary of the compassion, regarding the duties cf hla now office. Sundt Badger Captain CHIC VGO, Nov. 22.—Guy Sundt of Stoughton, Wls., full back on tho University of Wisconsin 1920 football team, was chosen captain for 1921 eleven here Saturday night. Sundt Is a Junior end a three-letter man, having won laurels In track, basket-ball and on the gridiron.

Seek to Speed Up Mails to Mexico MEXICO CITY, Mex., Nov. 22.—Mexican postal authorities are co-operating with representatives of the United Btates Postoffiee in an effort to Improve the mail service between Mexico and the United States. The chief difficulty, it Is said, la at Laredo. There mall going to tho United States Is hauled across the international bridge in wagons, causing a great loss of time. It is said that mail la frequently held up for twenty-four hours at the border. Mail coming Into Mexico Is delayed by the same system of transfer. It Is proposed to have mall car* cross the international bridge coming Into Mexico and going out. Ex-Kaiser Statue Is Sold for Scrap LONDON, Nov. 22.—The bronse from the statue of the ex-Kaiser at Met*, which wns taken down immediately aftat tba armistice, has been sold by tba town council of Meta for 75,000 franca. The money will be devoted to the erection of two statues —one of the French “polin’’ and tha other to the French partrlot, Faal Decenledx

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