Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1920 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-2$ S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV DEPT. Main *SOO Automatic 28-151 RATES. One time 09 V* Three consecutive times.. .OS per line Six 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 line Six consecutive times 0$ per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices. 35c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10i30 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL OIR£GTORS. FLANNEK & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapoiia since 1887. Phones: Main 611-642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CK EM A TORY. (ieorge Grmstemer Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Pfrone Main 908. New Phone. 27-208. A. it. Re redale. J. Walsh Price, John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. J. C. WILSON 1280 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 822. W. T. BLASENGYM ~ I*ls Shelby st. Pros. 2670. Auto. 51-114. funeral directors— WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1454 1402 N. Illlnola GADD-BERT S. GADD. 2180 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS— HISEY A riTUtS. SIT North Del. New 26-564 Main 2690 OEATH AND FUNE^RA t. NOTICED CHEVROLET. GASTON Beloved husband of Margaret Chevrolet, died at Los Angeles. Thursday. Nov. 25. ago 28 years. Friends can cal! at the home, Wednesday. 649 Berkley road. Funeral Thursday. 9 a. m . SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. NOTICES. Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. Flrat floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. VIOLET Ray and Swedlsn massage. MISS DE VERE 17 5s W. Ohio. Main >473. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Platinum bracelet at interurban station. Thursday evening, containing 2 diamonds and 3 sapphires. Liberal reward. Call Washington 4006. Main 127 or Auto. 66-127. If convenient leave at JtTLIfS C. WALK & SON STORE. 5 E Washington st. LOBT, strayed or stolen In 2200 block on Wheeler street, golden brown Boston screw tall pup. 8 weeks old. Return to little 5-year-old owner and receive liberal reward. KARL BORDNKR. 2223 Wheeler street. STOLEN—BIack and tan female hound. roan color on shoulders; 4 years old; answers to name Belle; medium sixed. heavy built; reward $59 for any Information. Cal! Auto. 23-905. Frank Lee. 872 Darnell. . LOST—Black hand pocketbook with IS In bills and small change, a key and receipt from Block's store with owner's name. Cal! Prospect 5098 or return 717 S. Noble. Ask for Mrs. Scott. Liberal reward. LOST Leather suitcase. containing lady's clothing, on Mlilersvllle road, leading to Noblesville, Sunday morning. Harrison 817. I.OST—Lady's Waltham gold wrist watch. Phone office. Prospect 3551; residence Prospect 1946. Reward. LOST—Black fur neckpiece, between Ritter and Irvington on Washington. Reward. Irvington 478. I.OST—Pair glasses on Washington st.. between Butler and Ritter Irvington 3449. LOST—GoId watch fob. College car. Thursday night. Call Main 4497. Reward.

HOUSES—TO LET. Srt w For rent. 2140 North Msw/ ridlan st.; 7 rooms, modcm; garage. BERT X EL ESSEX. 203 American Central Life. WEMOVE ' by truck; local or overiand; Insurance furnished* free. Special rates on long-dis-tance trips. Red Ball. Male 4531 HALF of double, 5 rooms, gas. well and cistern. 1142 Chadwick street. ROOMS—TO LETLARGE, warm, front room, modern home; breakfast. evening dinner; gentlemen preferred; home privileges. North 4651. NEVV' JERBEy - Vl 3 S.: 1 furnished front room downstairs, heat and lights furnished; reasonable. Prospect 5491. FURNISHED room, strictly modem, with garage, for one or two gentlmen, private family. Phone North 5897. EAST. 345 N.; 2 connecting front rooms; modern; also other rooms; walking distance. Call Circle 3633. DELAWARE, 527 N.; modern; warm sleeping rooms, adjoining bath; walking distance. MRtn 9215. LARGE, modern furnished front room upstairs; suitable for two gentlemen. Call Woodruff 473. COZT. strictly modern sleeping room In private family. 201 N. Tremont ave. Belmont 3550. CENTRAL AVE., well furnished room; modern home; reasonable; references. Main J3 30. • TWO connecting front rooms for ladles or gentlemen, modern. Call Harrison 2661. FRONT room, adjoining 'bath; couple or ladles employed, reference. North 1928. FRONT room in private home for two; references exchanged. Harrison 2164. CENTRAL ave., 2130; two sleeping rooms, one suitable for two. Harrison 3004. MERIDIAN. N.. 534; room for 2 persons; nicely furnished. Circle 5256. FURNISHED light housekeeping room. 545 E. Vermont. Circle 5147. _ TO LET —Two nice light housekeeping room. $5 205 N. Traub ave. ROOM, modern, walking distance; gentlemen preferred. Circle 5309. LARGE room, suitable for two; walking distance. Main 5591. ROOM and board to let. 509 Bright st. Call Circle 6469, . NICELY furnished sleeping room north. Circle 898. SLEEPING room, down stairs. Circle 5004. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. NEtV JERSEY. 913 S.; two furnished light housekeeping rooms; private homo, steam heat, gas range and sink in kitchen, 310 per week. Also one large light housekeeping room, $9 per week. Call Prospect 3152. x UNFURNISHED. 2 rooms, kitchenette; modern; heat, gas and electricity furnished. North 7955. DESIRABLE room with kitchen privileges, private home; garage if desired. 2314 Bellefontalne. LARGE housekeeping room, downstairs; employed couple desired. Circle 6004. TWO or 4 nice light housekeeping rooms; reasonable. 4 Plum street. board and rooms—to let. SIXTEENTH. 615 E.; nicely furn. mod. room; 2 girls; meals optional. Main 9314; reference required. BOOM and board for two ladles employed. North 8254. BUSINESS CHANCE*. uir*- - ■— TWO ROOMING HOUSES. Seven and 9 rooms each. Price $350.00 each. MR. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware st. sMaln 5177. Ll£ r bO I iv tft. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Inveetigators. K&-52S Law bldg. Main 2902. DON'T GRIEVE. If yon really want It back. Insert a ■mall ad In the "Lost and Found" columns of The Times and It will soon be returned. Phone Main 8500 Auto. 33-351.

MALE HELP—WANTED. Two high school boys who live on Broadripple or Riverside car lines for trippers on street ewe's. Call Circulation Dept., INDIANA DAILY TIMES. WANTED —Bojs to carry downtown Times routes. Call for MR. MOOREHEAD, between 2 and 4 any afternoon. Circulation Dept. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 787. BOYS for setting pins sfter school. See MR. KARNAM, bowling alley. Y. M. C. A., New York and Illinois sts. SALESMEN—WANTED. Stock Salesman Wanted We want five more live stock salesmen. Our proposition Is unusually attractive Some choice territory with good leads now open Call at 4* 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(5. HIGH-CLASS salesman, newspaper work. Call before 10 a. m., 112 American Central Life bldg. Mr. Friedman. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldeetablbllshed Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday ur Wednesday. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRLS over 14 to wrap bundles, splendid chance for advancement. GOLDSTEIN BROTHERS. Washington and Delaware. WANTED—GirI for downstairs work and cooking, no laundry. Washington 626. SITUATION .WANTED-- FEMALE. ALL-ROCNI) work In small restaurant. Prospect 4091. BUSINESS SERVICES. #SAVE by having your old hats renovated. Best work In city, by American Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS lIAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. EWi ncT m achines Rented, $3 per mo. All makes machines repaired. Every piece, part or screw for any sewing micnlne White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 609. Auto. 25-316. 312 Mass. Ave ©use Ti niiar Call Main 9081 and have your vaults, sinks and cisterns cleaned before it freezes up. feathers" Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BL'RKLE 416 Mass ave. Main 1428 New 23-774. WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; Insurance furnished free, special rates on long-distance trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~ e.rpened. TUTTLEDGE 201 Indian, sve EXPERT CASH REGISTER REPAIRING! 110 W. Ohio St. Circle 229*. CALL STEVE JACKSON for taxi. M. 44*2 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

“HE BOUGHT A NASH” We have the following customers’ cars on sale at prices so low that you should see them before buying elsewhere. Fulck E 44. roadster. Bulck K 45, touring. Bulck K 49, touring. 7-pamenger. Monroe. Rex lop, touring. Overland 90. Rex top, touring. Elgin Sport, 1920; dlsteel wheel* Buirk K. sedan driven 1.2C0 miles; good as new. 5 cord tires. Buick E 46 coupe; tip-top shape, KeliySprlngfield cord tires. Oakland roadster. 1920; wire wheels; Parker cord tires. Cash or reasonable terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348 WILLYS-KNIGHT The beautiful lines. powerful motor and economy of operation of this Model 88-4 touring car will Immediately win your favor. Has been overhauled and repainted. Easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. MAXWELL ROADSTER $326 will cover our claim* and buy thi* Maxwell roadster. We have mad*' arrangement* to display It !n the Used Car Department of the Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. Ask for Mr. Freese. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust Bldg. 8100 8126 down will buy a good used car. We have Fords. Maxwells. Bulcks, Dodges and others In fine shapo that we can sell you on a small down payment, balance one year INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. CHEVROLET 490 A light and economical roadster that can be bought for a small Investment. Has been overhauled and repainted in our own shop* Terms if desired. Used Car Department. second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 334 E. Market street. Main 5716.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. MEMI IKDDANAIPOLIB Reputation Nordyke & Marmon Company, since 1851, have continuously been proving their citizenship in Indianapolis by a consistent policy of fair dealing, honesty and courtesy. Many used cars are always on hand, ranging In size, model and value. Special DODGE SEDAN, 1918 model. In excellent mechanical condition; good cord tires: upholstery and general condition of car good; to bs repainted. Price J 1.200. * Nordyke Marmon Cos. Eleventh is Meridian Sts. Indianapolis, Ind. OVERLAND 4 TOURING OF GIBSON QUALITY STANDARD A sturdy 1920 mode) that has be*n driven Just far enough to be well broken in. Motor and paint are In excellent condition. Can be obtained upon a moderate down payment. Pay the balance while you ride. Tsed Car Department, second floor THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND 85-4 A snappy roadster that has had the best of care. Ha. been thoroughly overhauled and repainted by our experts Easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor THE GIBSON COMPANY,, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND TOURING A model 85-4 that is good for nriny more long miles. Has been overhauled and faultlessly repainted Can be bought upon a moderate Initial payment. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

SEDAN. $490. or trad* for new Ford touring. Irvlntgon 2690. AUTQMQSHES— WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you caah for It. Don’t forget your money is wait ing for you. If you can’t drive m, cal] Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED. W* guarantee highest catih price for your car INDPLS. AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. SIS N. Cap. Ave Main 2*33. Auto. 22-013 AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Ante. 22-063. AUTOS wanted highest cash pries*; no delay; quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.. 565 N. Capitol. FORDS, all models, wanted. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 North Pennsylvania street. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. FORD owner agents to test and then sell Bakern Intske Manifold Vaporizer. A metal asbestos Insulated 12-lnch case, completely boje* In manifold or gas passage Constantly holds 115 cubic Inches superheated air from exhaust about Intake manifold. Only device sheltering gas passage from fan blast, thus even temperature ail Intake ports. * Our vaporizer means easy start, quick warmup, less ga* and oil and wonderfully Improved motor action. Alabama University camp secretary says: “Our army Ford now runs like Cadillac.'' Attached in three minutes with wrench. Retail price $2.40. To agents to test, one sample only. poßt paid $1 bill. Your motor number must accompany order or nothing doing ELLSWORTH L. BAKER CO., Springfield, Ohio. 15 Shaffer street. BATTERIES. New and guaranteed for any car. Rebuilt, repaired, recharged. Open until 9 p m. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO. 607 Mass. Ave. Main 3145. Don’t Wuit Till Christmas! Now Is the time to get that car painted for your spring driving. FLEMING & REED 130-32 E. New York St. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 323-834 North Illlnola S & S Auto Laundry DOW NTOWN TIRE SHOp7 VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. 85 Kentucky avenue. Main 1187. CITIZENS AUTO HER Ml!. Rear ' 2343 N. Capitol avenue. BCRAPE all carbon froth piston heads through spark plug holes In twenty minutes, using Baker’s Spark Hole Carbon Tool. Efficiency restored Immediately. Carbon on piston heads makes the trouble, the rest matters little. Chunks blown out without passing through valves. Save average owner $15.00 per year, saying nothing about time. Use It for year*. No skill required. Damage Impossible. Full instructions with tool postpaid $1 bill. ELLSWORTH L. BAKER CO„ Sprlngfleld, Ohio. 15 Shaffer street. M OTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSMAS. SIO.OO down, $2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid toT all kinds nf motorcyclsa FLOYD PETERMAN. SCO Massachusetts avenue. BICYCLE, practically new. Washington 3041. AUTOB AND TRUCKS FOR Hlrtß AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drive Auto Service, at Hoosier Loundry. Rear Keith's theater. Main 5921. U-DKIVE KM. Automobile* rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. SB4 E. Market st. Main $7lB.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. THIS IS A BARGAIN SBOO down, $22 per month; flveroom cottage, electric lights, well, cistern, cellar, east front lot; fruit trees, grapes, newly painted and papered; half block from car. Near Midwest Engine Cos. Price $2,500. B. R. Meredith, Realtor. Gregory & Appel, Inc. Main 995. Residence, Wood. 7958. MODERN BUNGALOW, EAST Has 5 rooms and bath. In good condition on paved Street. This is a pre-war bargain. Price $4,100; part cash and balance easy payments. Party leaving city and must sell at once. Call me at once. Mr. Mclnteer, with I. N. Richie & Son. Main 520. 303 Security Block. Irv. 3597. ~ SIOO CASH, $25 MONTHLY buys 5-room cottage, lot 61x240 feet, on E. Fifty-Second street, near College ave. Lot alone worth the price asked. Investors’ Banking Service Corp. 112 E. Market St. Main 1624. NEW HOUSES. Large lots Just west of city at lew prices and Immediate possession on payments and terms. R. B. WILSON, REALTOR. 108 N. Delaware St. Main 1618. $lO CASH, then only 11.25 weekly secures a beautiful, large, high, level lot In that good section c'osa to Thirty-Eighth street and two squares southeast of fair grounds. Piles this week only ss2s. 540 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. S3OO CASH ~ balance monthly; new 6-room cottage with bath, electric lights and gas; good location west; Speedway ave. Price only $3,850. Russe Hartman 140-ACRK farm In Shelby County, best of soil and extra fine buildings; only S2OO per acre. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware St Main 1618. 1118-20 CALHOUN W. ' Five-room double, half square of Shelby car line. Only 12,600 SSOO cash. Call Mr. Ross. Irvington 2401, with \V. L. Bridges, Realtor 336-9 K of P. BUlg Main 4114. HOME FOR COLORED. Five-room hou-.e on Senate ave.. near 16th st gas, lights and water. PRICE U 260. $250 cash. S2O month. DUNLOP A HOLTEGEL. Realtors. 122 E. Market st. COTTAGE, 568 Highland ave.; > rooms, cistern, city water In yard gi* electric lights, deep lot. paved street, $2,000, good terms. Mr. True bipod RELIABLE REALTY CO.. $Ol City Trust BUlg Main 188. Evening*. Irvington 2268. 4 room bungalow Electric lights and gas, near Riverside park, full lot. 12.000, SSOO cash. Frank S. Clark & Cos. It* k Ohio. St. ilia 317 7. NORTH SIDE HOME. MOVE RIGHT IN. This well built newly painted 5-room home, enclosed rear porch, splend.d basement. flrst-claas furnace, convenient ba'h room, two sleeping rooms and large living room. $ 1,850; easy term*. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK.

HOME BARGAIN. Four rooms, electric ilghts. cistern, city wster. elnk in kitchen, newly painted an ! decorated, loca'ed northeast. Price $2,150, S3OO raah balance terms. DUNLOP * HOLTEgEL. REALTORS. DOUBLE, near W. Michigan on Kin* ave.. 5 rooms to a side. ***. cistern well, cellar, Improved street; $4 000, $S9u down. $35 per month Mr Trttsblovxl. RELIABLE REALTY CO.. $Ol City Trust Bldg Main 186. Evenings. Irvington 2218 MODERN HOME Close in; 7 rooms within walking distance near College car Una. Price $4,000; 1500 cash $35 mo DUNLOP A HCLTEUEL. realtors 122 East Market St. FOR SALE—Eight room house modern throughout, with gtrage Price right. North Sheffield In first square. Will be shown by appointment only. MARTIN MORO.NEY. Main *43s. SUBURBAN New 4-room suburban home, will trade for vacant lot, balance $lB per month. RELIABLE REALTY COMPANY. Main I*6 Evenings Prospect 1498 GROCERY on good corner cast five living rooms. 11.600 stock and fixtures INDIANA BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 513 Indiana Trust Building MODERN storeroom and * 11 -room house on ss me lot. small payment*. Balance less than rent. E. B. HOLTAV. Prospect 77 1. IF you are. wanting bargains In property on south side In singles and doubles, call Prospect 61*4 after 4 p. m REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. FIVE room", lot 60x200. near a good school and church three quarters mile from W. Washington street car line. Belmont 4361. F!VIS-ROOM house and half acre, builtin features, electric Ilghts; will trade for city property. Belmont 4361. LOTS FOR SALE. LARGE, beautiful lota In Wayne park, Just off of West Washington street which Is being paved; $1 down, $1 week Will take you out In our automoblla st your convenience. OBUAR LEE. 100$ City Trust. Main REAL ESTATE—WANTED. WANTED, NORTH Between Clifton and N. Paris ave.; modern or semi-modern, 6rooin cottage preferred. 1 can pay SSOO cash and balance monthly payments. I want to deal with owner. Call North 943 after 6 p. in. HAVE customer for six or seven-room modern pome north or emit; also for 5 room bungalow and double. Call us If your property Is for sale. Main 107, or 1 4 2 HAVE buyers for property south; can pay reasonable amount down. See MR. HURST, 112 E. Market street. ROOMING houses wanted. Call MR. BEBREE. Main 5177. _ FARMS—FOR SALE. FARM AT A BARGAIN 160 acres In Lawrence County, Indiana. Good limestone soil. Does not wash. Rolling, -but all can be cultivated. 130 acres now In cultivation and meadow. Price $35 per acre, which Is below actual cash value. Can make very easy terms to purchaser. Will trade for Indianapolis property. See Mr. Hurst. Investors Banking Service Corp. 115 E. Market St. ALA BA MA—Alfalfa, corn and grass land; fertile. rolling, healthy, beautiful, cheap; the real ''Argentine of America." Write McCLURE'S GOOD LAND AGENCY. Demopolls, Ala. FLORIDA —We'll help you get a good home on productive noil, high land, near this city, best market, easy terms. JAX HEIGHTS CO.. Jacksonville, Fla._ OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. Highway Tranuport. SUN BEAM LINES. Main 3841. MACHINERY ANDTOOI.B. GOOD, usuable 2-inch and 2 Vi-Inch boiler tubes; practically new; for sale In any quantity; suitable for retubing. M. L. GOLDBERG A SONS. 1302 W. Washington. Belmont 367.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. New Lumber Bargain Prices 6x6-16-foot Norway pine. Bxß-16-foot Norway pine. 3x12-16-foot yellow pine. Submit bi<js to A. K. Sheffield. G & J Tire Cos. *■9* Match Your Coat F* / \ with a pair of / \ I I TROUSERS I J 1 / THE PANTS \ / |II / STORE CO. I J l Two Stores l. .J A¥ 48 W. Ohio. A? W HO E. Market. “ Quit Wearing Ready-Made PUTS $ e jo iVe make them to /") Jy your measure for LEON TAILORING CO Ul K. MEW YORK. Up on. flight. JACKET SUIT, dark blue, size about 34 or 16; never worn. Also two plush coats, ful| length, sizes 34 and 36 32 W. Vermont. Main 7*93. ROLL-TOP oak desk and chair In perfect condition, price $35. 32 W. Vermont. Main 7393. SWEET cider made fresh every day, 255 W. Morris street. Prospect 3445. CHAPE vines, first class, 2 years old; 30% off. Belmont 2967. DESKS at save-half prices on payments at BAKER BROS. ALL kind* of clothing, men and women. Prospect 3180. Ml SCC LLAN EO U S—W ANTED. HIGHEST CASH PRiiCE PAID FOR SCRAP IRON, METALS AND RUBBER CAR LOTS OR LESS ALWAYS IN' THE MARKET FOR Boilers, Tanks and Machinery INDIANAPOLIS IRON AND METAL CO. L. SANTOW. PRESIDENT 1421 W. RAY ST. BELMONT 4110 ~~ LEW SHANK pay. best price* in city for household goods and fixtures ~f all kind*. 227 North New Jery street. Main 2028. WE MOVE by truck, focal or overland, insurance furnished free, special rate* >n long-d.-tance trips Red Bs Household goods.

Saved From tlu; Fire CANNON STOVES COOK STOVES LAUNDRY STOVES RANGES HEATERS, ETC. Big reductions in all prices. 441 E. Washington st. BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AND EAST fcXS. New Or ex Rugs 36x72 Inches $1.90 54x90 Inches $3 00 f-et : 0 Bxlo feet $* „o txll feel lin lies ... ... $11.50 Baker Bros. 219 K. Wa thiLK '• Ht. RUGS Hundred* ct nigs, ail kind’* wool filler. Axmlnster. Hour* vrlvet. Wilton*, gra** matting, any kind fa rug. w* have them. Come and ct our rug* before you buy. GLAZER 211 K Washington st. DINING ROOM SUITE Golden osk dining tatl*v ft chairs, buffet and china clo<**-t iTuctl ’ally new. Bargain. Party leaving city. Rail Irvington 3 6 7 GOOD USED m.n.b We have the largest rejection la Indianapoiia of high grade lined rugs; all •lie*, at prup.i that will please you. LBKD GOODS STORK. 4?4 fclaeeftchueetft ave INVALID CHAIRS ami crutcnee to rent. free delivery to all part* of city; Invalid chalrn $3.60 per month. BAKKR BROS., 21 f K. Washington *t. RADIANT HOME If you want a Radiant Home t>* B*burner. on payment*, go to BAKER BROS. ALL kind* of household good* Ht savehalf prices, on payments. BAKER BROS COMBINATION Garland range* at savehalf prices, on payments. BROS BED davenport, chair t.* match; writing desk, other articles. Washington 3041. PALACJE —ls you w ant a Palace hot blast on payment:-- go to BAKER BROS. KITCHEN cabinet*! at savt half prices. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. CLKH MONT-7-If you want a Clermont hot blast on payment*, go to BAKER HHOd r prices, on payments at BAKER BROS. COAL RANGES at nave-half price* on payment* at BAKER BROS. I>AVENOS at f-ave-half price* on payment* at BAKER BROS. GAS RANGES at Have-half price*, on payment*. BAKER BROS. WATCH for our art. K ROOT A KUOOT. tO7-9 W. Washington. ALL kind* nf furniture, ruga and stoves. Call Prospect 31.50. COLUMBIA phonograph, mahogany. 3150 size, only SBO. Wo save you $35 to $7. r * on any Victor, Edison, Brunswick or other standard make. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Maas. Ave. RECORDS, good record* of any make you de*tre. 4 oc. BAKKR BROS.. 21 U. Washington. VIOLINS, % Hize, size and full size. WACHMAN. 62x8 South Alabama. Prospect 5768. MAHOGANY V<o piano; best offer takes it. 2814 Bellefontalne. WILL pay $25 to SSO cash for upright nlano. North 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY^ WANTED—Homos for healthy homeless •logs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924 East New York St. Hours: 11 a. m. to 12 noon dally. For SALS Three Rose Comb Ancona cockerels; hatched April 26; guaranteed full blood. Write E. W. RISK, Indianapolis, Rout F, Stop 6, Greenwood line. Box 189-E. SCRATCH feed; tio gftt, $2.75; laying mash, $8.25, Delivered. SCHAFER FEED MILLS. Prospect 1216. Angora kittens. See the cute catlets at 4328 Washington boulevard. Washington 494. BOSTON bull pups; screw tall; 10 weeks old. 2060 North Dearborn. BELGIAN rabbit* for sale] Can Main 8681. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. FULL-BLOODED Shetland pony, saddle gaited, broke to drive, gentle qnd absolutely 'safe for children; alfio saddle and bridle. 2160 N. Capitol. North 1596.

;j Watch Your j; ; Chances in “Business Chances” If you want to buy a business ;! of any .kind—and you want to ;i t buy it cheap—you should read carefully, every day, the adver- I; tisements under Business; ; Chances in the “Want Ad” !; columns of the Daily Times. ;! Often quick sales are forced ; ; because of sickness or death, 1; ; and in order to make quick / sales the business is priced > ! at a bargain—sometimes for ;! little more than the cost of \ ; the fixtures. / COAL AND WOOO FOR ALE. GENUINE POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L H BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151 OR MAIN 3531. Illinois Lump, $10.50 per Ton Nice, large coal, good for furnace or Steve. Illinois egg, $lO. Prospect 3230. Auto, 52-384, COAL Why not bt*y from an Independent concernj a ‘_! North 9161 and Investigate. MITCHELL coal for furnaces and all other coal for rale. R. & G. COAX. COMrospeet 6360. 927 H Virginia avs. COAL. COAL. COAL. WEAVER COAL CO. 11l Leota St. Prospect 2101. Indiana mine run, $7.25 ton. Prospec, 3280. Auto. 62-314. FOR SALE—CoaI anil w~ood. INTEIU STATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 983. INDIANA COAL AT A SAVING. WORTH 9161. TRAN3FER AND STORAGeT GI7 YTCi TJ STORAGE CHEAPEST ( \y/ HATES IN CITY. CALL { 1/ US. Everything at reaI II eonable price. Packed. I J || shipped anywhere. l± Locked rcom if desired. SO West Henry Main 4*9*. TRACTION TERMINAL Baggage Cos. Transfer and hauling. Main 1398. Au:.i. 31-261. WE MOVE by truck; local or overland. Insurance furnished free. Special rates on long-distance trip,.. Red Ba Main 1631. CALL SHANK for the best service In hauling packing, shipping and storage. 227 -..* North Jersey st. Mata itts. LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE. The Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioners will rx-reive -ealed bids until nine a m. Friday. December 17. 1120, at the ofrh -of the State Superintendent of Put'.! Instruction, In the State House, Jnd.ar.apolls. Indiana, from publishers of : text hocks a* provided In the act* of I*l7, pager, 4 4 ?-44 J. on a aeries of text hooks f r of the State of Indiana, for a term of five }• irs In the following branches of study: G 'graphy. English Grammar. Spelling, i'h> •itoh.gy History of the United State*, !'■ n .-t, t- ienre. Industrial Art* and one k lq ea ii of tho following subjects for the Junior high school Literature, lan-K'-agt mathematics, community civics, and four e.e live texts In general science. N>i • of "aid text hooks shall contain anything of u. partisan or A-ctarlan char-mt-r. and. It is required that they shall be at -list equal In size and quality a* • n matter, material, style of binding and hantcal execution as ta standard text book* now In general use. The publisher shall elate specifically In Ills l id the price at which each book will lie furnished, and accompany euch bid with specimen copies of each and all books to t.e furnished in such bid. A:i I !:■ hy publishers must be ftccompa:i" and by a bond In the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50.0001 to the ac- . of the Governor of the state of Indiana, conditioned that if .icy ■.intrant he swarded to any bidder sti h bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of this hid to Hie a<' cpianre and .satisfaction of said board. No hid shall be considered unless the same I e a 'ompanlsd by an affidavit of the bidder settirg forth that he Is In mu •else, directly or Indirectly, connected with at y other publisher or firm who Is blading for books submitted to said board, nor has any pecuniary Interest In any other publisher or firm bidding at the same time, and that he is not a party to any ontravt. syndicate, or other scheme w hereby the ben* fit* of competition are d' M-d to the people of this State. The Indiana State Board of School Book era reaervea the right to ac- • 1 nr reject any or all bids, or any part thereof for any particular book or books. B >rder o‘ th Indiana State Board of ..bool Book Commissioners. L. N JUNES. President. GRAFF, Secretary. FINANCIAL.

PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This offic* Is operated under ths super. vision of Ihe State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from S2O to S3OO without paying more tnan the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon In any way It Is only necessary that you ars keeping bouse and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSOBL REFUSED \\> ao not notify yovn* employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trade* people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No chargo unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off aid more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Arc. we are Vrkpahbd TO MAKE KKaT ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTB MORTGAGES, bonds and stocks LISTED AND UNLISTED INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner D*!war and Market WE MOVE by truck; local or overland; Insurance furnished free. Special rates on loug-dlstanc* trip Red Ball Main 4631. SECOND mortgage loans made on good farms and improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY, 108 North Delaware street. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. U. B. WILSi'N, 10.! N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. MONEY to loan on city and farm brokerage 65 When bldg. Minister Killed by Train Near La Porte Special to The Times. LA PORTE, [ml., Nov. J9.--The Rev. Mr. Buckner,’ 08, pastor of the Federated Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches at Union Mi)U was Instantly lulled last ulglit, when it Grand Trunk train, said to have been running without lights, struck the clergymen while he was crossing- the track near Union Mills. The minister was on his way to conduct services for his congregation. His nook was broken and his body mangled. The Rev. Mr. Buckner had been a noted evangelist ,in his earlier days and was closely related to General Buckner, a noted Confederate leader during the Civil War. He was married only three weeks ago to a Mrs. Miilgr of Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Woman Said to Rank Highly Among Gem Workers Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles Numbers Maude Adams and J . P. Morgan in List. Do you know that Bteel tempered up to a certain point makes a setting of unparalleled beauty for; diamonds; that iron combined with various other metals as a background for the sparkling gems gives them the colorful brilliancy of a rainbow fountain, and do you know also that Indianapolis Is the home of one of the finest metal artists In the country. Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, who recently has finished the last pieces of a collection of hand wrought gold for J. Pierport Morgan, ordered before his death? Mrs. Bowles has a shop of her own, fitted with ovens, braziers, furnaces, blowers and various species of equipment peculiar to a goldsmith and metal worker, where she creates enchanting metal masterpieces. Here she mold*, carves and hammers Into shape the craft orders for Gorham, one of the most prominent Jewelers In New York City.' All his Individual hand craft Jewelry orders are sent to Mrs. Bowles to fill. During the summers she goes to New York and works In the shop. STEEL SOFTER CLOAK, THAN PLATINUM "Yes,” said Mrs. Bowles in response to a query as to the use of Iron and steel for diamonds, ‘‘combinations of steel with certain other metals, tempered to a certain point of soft beauty makes the diamond fairly sing Instead of shrieking as It does In a hard platinum setting.” Not only In the United States Is Mrs. Bowleg famous, but not long ago she won the international Jewelers prize in Pari*, with her exhibit of hand-made pendants and chains and at the Panama exhibition she received the gold medal from among competitors from all parts of the world. She has a collection in the Kensington Museum, one in the Boston Fine Arts Museum, and made the communion and church service of hand-wrought gold for St. Patrick's Cathedral, New Y'ork, and various cathedrals abroad. Sir Casper Purdon Clarke, an Englishman, who has been director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, is responsible in a great measure for Mrs. Bowles meeting Mr. Morgan and a number of New York art collectors. WHEN SHE MET rIERPONT MORGAN. ”1 was making a quantity of Jewelry for Maude Adams early in my career,” said Mrs. Bowles in telling of her meeting with Sir Casper Clarke, “and I had thrown a dozen or so chains that I had made around my neck so that she might choose the ones she desired, and as 1 came from talking with her an old gentleman stopped me excitedly, asked mi where I found those chains (be probably thought I was a savage) and straightway bought them. He said they were the equal of gome of the old Etruscan work. That was the beginning of a delightful friendship. He introduced me to Mr. Morgan and for four years 1 worked on nothing but pieces for h’s collection. He was a connoisseur on hand-wrought jewelry and service and all I did was the work itself, for ue furnished all the gold and Jewels. Os course, for my usual orders I have to obtain the gold from an assayist in the sheet and buy the gems in the rough, cutting them myself." HAS CLASS AT SHORT RIDGE HIGH. Mrs. Bowies has a class in craft jewelry making at Shortridge High School, but she devotes three hours a day in her shop to her orders. She studied in Paris for several years and worked in the Lalique shop there, Lellque being the first man to take up reform Jewelry. She trained men in handiwork at St. Peter Cooper Union in preparation for shop work. She worked in a me'al foundry for six weeks to learn the practical fundamentals of metal work. Under Dr. Kuntz of the Historical Museum of New York, leading authority on gems, she studied metaiurgy and learned stone cutting from hltn. When Japanese armor workers were sent for by the New York museum to mend some wonderfai old armor, Mrs. Bowles made their acquaintance and watched tbeir work, studying with them as they worked.

FIRE FIGHTING METHODS HERE IN FOR SCORING (Continued From rage One.) seven. During February 3,500 feet of hose was purchased and an appropriation, of $15,000 for additional hose will he available Jan 1. 1921. The rules and regulations of the department, reported to be inforced, have been revised, but several provisions are considered inadequate. Mental examinations are now given to applicants and drills with apparatus are held monthly. The electric wiring of all fire stations is being overhauled. TO INCREASE. FORCE TO 511 MEN. “The city is considering a bond issue of about SOOO,OOO for the purchase or forty-two pieces of automobile lire apparatus to motorize the entire tire department. The proposed equipment includes eighteen 600-gallon and seven 750-gallon combined puuip chemical and hose wagons, two tractors for steamers, one eighty-five and two sixty-five-foot aerial ladder trucks, ten service trucks, one supply wagon and one fuel wagon. Engine Company 31, at Maryland and Meridian streets, Is to he abandoned and two new stations built, one on the north side rnd one on the south side, and a repair shop. “It Is contemplated to Increase the numerical strengtii of the fire force from 357 to 511 to provide for operating firemen on a double platoon system, in order to comply with a recently enacted State law, which provides that the organization of the double platoon must he started by Jan. 1. 1921, and completed by July 1, 1921. This Increase in men will give n satisfactory manning off companies for daytime response, but at night the force will be about 25 per cent deficient; this condition can be remedied by requiring men on the off shift to respond to second alarm fires, and by providing means of notification." Find $105,000 Bonds in Toronto Attic TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 29.—Discovery of $105,000 in bonds in the attic-of John Doughty's home here was announced today by police shortly after the arrival of Doughty in custody of detectives who brought him here frpm Oregon City, Ore. Doughty was secretary to Ambrose Small, Toronto millionaire, who disappeared a year ago. Doughty and several thousands of dollars in bonds vanished at the same timo. Police said Doughty revealed the hiding place of the bonds. They were found wrapped in an old newspaper. Doughty reiterated he did not know what had become of Small. Blocks Jail Delivery GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Nov. 29. Sheriff C. Dornbos of Ottawa County, prevented a jail delivery when he discovered four automobile thieves sawing their way through the iron window bars.

MANY PURCHASE CHRISTMAS SEALS Officials Pleased With Response in Health Program. Marion County citizens are responding to the 1920 Christmas seal sale In a manner that Indicates far greater support for the health program in Indianapolis and Marion County next year than has been possible heretofore. Officials of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association, after opening the mail at the Seal Sale Headquarters, 627 Pythian building, today said the responses to the annual seal and health bond sale from rich Individuals and large and small business houses, banks and factories, has been more encouraging than for many years. Union labor also Is outdoing itself u this year's Christmas seal sale. Head • ing the list of large contributors so far in the city are two organizations, the Indiana Bell Telephone Company for S3OO and the International Typographical Union for SIOO. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce contributed $lO. L. S. Ayres & Cos. have purchased S3O worth of seals for use in their December mall and Charles O'Brien Murphy, president of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, has sent in the company check for $25. , 1 The Taylor Carpet Company thi* morning sent its check for SSO. Goldstein Brothers contributed $25, as has the John Deere Plow Company branch In this city, the Sbewart-Carey Glass Company, Schloss Brothers Cos.. H. Lauder Cos., Klefer-Stew-art Cos., Crowder-Cooper Shoe Company, and John H. Holliday. The Federal Savings and Insurance Company sent In a check for SSO. Theodore Stein of tha General Insurance Agency, the William Laurie Company, the Lexington Motor Sales Company, and the National Dry Kiln Company each sent checks for S2O worth of the holiday stickers or Health bonds. Among large subscriptions from union labor was one from the Bricklayers. Ma■ons and Plasterers' International Union for S2O. Among those who sent ‘n checks for sls this morning are the Leader Specialty Company, Bankers Trust Company, Mutual China Company, Evans Milling Company, People's Outflttintg Company and Levey Printing Company. The Indianapolis Water Company sent in its check for $lO. Among the $lO contributors thus far are the Indiana Live Stock Company, H. C. Tuttle & Bros.. Powell Bros. & Cos., the Weidely Motor Company, A. Borinstein, Marlon County Lumber and Coal Company, Valodln, Moffett A Cos., William E. English. National Concrete Company. Mansfield & Cos., Griffith Bros., Century Biscuit Company, Miller. Dailey & Thompson, Rlverview Packing Company, National Candy Company, Beveridge Paper Company, R. D. Rutherford, the National Paper Stock Company, Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, E. C. Dolinetseh Company, the Fletcher American Company, Mellett Printing Company, Breed, Elliott ic Harrison, General Motors Truck Company, Gates Manufacturing Company, Pratt Poster Company, Indian Creek Coal and Mining Company. Henry Coburn Stor age & Warehouse Company, Knox County Coal Operators’ Association, Ford Motor Company. 11 Kirsohbaum A Son, J. S. Cruse Realty Company, Peter Bernd A Son, American Coal Company, Detroit Electric Sales Company, Charles C. Hauger Compsnv and Frenzel Bros.

AVIATOR IS HELD IN MAIL ROBBERY (Continued From Fage One.) whether any of the loot had been recovered. The capture was made by Inspectors W. 1.. Noah of St. Louis. W. M. Cable of Onviba and J. W, Adamson of Kansas City. The three men trailed Collins through four States after he fled from Omaha on the night of the robbery. The inspectors have started back to Omaha with their prisoner. A tabloid chronological history of the big events in the robbery, the biggest ever perpetrated in the United States, aas been pieced together by Chief Inspector Noah, who has charge of the investigation. Here it is: Robbery of mail car planned Oct. 26 by two Phillips boys. Merle and Orville, and Fred Pfoffenbarger. They and other* met at the home of T. A. Daly frequently and rehearsed every detail. Also rehearsed confessions to be made, if arrested. Planned to throw blame on ‘‘mysterious Omahans.” On the day of the robbery the chauffeur of “bandit car” took Phillips boys and Poffenbarger to l nion Pacific transfer in Council Bluffs. Merle Phillips got in the engine, telling the engineer he wanted to ride to tiltt station. Orville Phillips and Toffenbergare gt on the step of the mail car. The automobile followed the slowly moving train along tlie road. Poffenbarger smashed the window of the mail car door and he and Orville got in. As the train slowed down by tho Rock Island crossing they threw out tb* first ten sacks they could get. The chauffeur of the automobile picked up the sacks. The boys jumped out of the car and were joined by Merle Phillips. The chauffeur placed five of the sacks In the automobile and drove away, leaving the boys with the other five. The Phillips boys hurried awray with three sacks. Poffenbarger grabbed one sack, leaving the fifth. The robbery was pulled in only four minutes’ time. Quick Action Given Thief After He’s Held James "Cat” Curry, 32, negro, 1070 Holburn street, was arrested by Lieutenant Woollen today. One hour after his arrest pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 100 days on the penal farm and fined $1 and costs. His arrest ends a search since Nov. 5, when railroad detectives surprised Curry, William Phillip, James Britt and Sunny Haves, all negroes, who had stolen four wagon loads of coal from the Seventeenth street yards of the Big Four railroad. * Curry escaped at that time, but the others were arrested, convicted and fined $1 and costs each and sentenced to serve 100 days on the penal farm. At the trial the three men placed most of the blame on Curry, who was not In court. Captain Manlove and Sergeant Jacobs of the Big Four detective department obtained information which led to tlie arrest of Curry. Coal Thief Gets Fine and 10 Days in Jail Joe Thomas, 1309 Southeastern avenue, was fined $1 and costs in city court today and sentenced to serve ten day* in Jail for stealing coal. John Staft. 1214 Raymond street, a taxi driver, received a similar sentence, which was suspended. Tlie evidence showed that Thomas was seen carrying coal from the docks of the Big Four Railroad yards at Shelby street to a road near the yards, and four hours later returning with a taxi into which lie loaded 900 pounds of coal. He was arrested by a railroad officer who was watching the coal. Charles Richardson, I€o Bates street, pleaded guilty to having stolen coal from the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago A Bt. Louis railroad and was fined by Judge Pritchard $1 and cost* on the charge of petit larceny.

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