Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1920 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 26-28 S. Meridian Bt. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *59 Automatic 28-151 RATES. On* time 09 par line Three 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 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line 81x 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) 50c per insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices. 25c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlara notices 07 per line Ads received ontll 10:20 a. m. for Publication same dap.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-84 L INDIANAPOLIS CIiEMATORY. Ueorge Urmstemer Funeral director. 522 East Market Old Phone Main 908. New Phone. 27-208. A. U. Ragsdale. J. Walsu price, joun Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 222. " \Y. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Sheloy st. P-re. 2570 Auto. 61-114. FUNERAL directors— WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21 U 4 Main 145 t 1402 X TtHnote GADD -BERT S. GADD. 2120 Prospect st Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UNDKRTA KERB— HISEY A: TITUS. 951 North D- New 26-56* \f<n 1680 FEENEY i fe FEENEY. Auto. 24-195. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 842. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. CLONES. NlCK—Died Dec. 6. 1920. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at Beck & Hurley chapel. 125 8. Capitol avenue. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. BARNETT, THE REV. B. B.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Maria and father of William, died at his late residence. 550 West Wilkins street, Saturday, Dec. 6 at 7 a. m. Funeral Thursday. Dec. 9 at 1 p. m. from the South Calvary church. BuCrown Hill. Friends lnvitedLAYSON. JAMES—Died Dec. 5. 1920 Fu~ nera! Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at Beck & Hurley chapel. 125 S. Capitol avenue. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. PATEOR GEORGE—Died Dec! TANARUS, 1920. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at Beck & Hurley chapel. 125 S. Capitol ave. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. PERCIVAU HELEN VIRGINIA—The little 14 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Percival at the late home. No. 7 the Ely apartments, State and Michigan. Monday. Dec. 6 at 1:15 p. m. Funeral notice later, IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of little Ralph Lamb, who departed this life one year ago today. Dec. 6. 1919: The month of December again is here. To ns the saddest of the year. Because It took away from us little Ralph 30 dear to us. Sad and sullen was the call Os him, so dearly loved by all. God needed one more angel to fill his shining band. So He gently came and clasped our little Ralph's hand. People may think the wound is healed; Little do they know In our hears concealed. His lonely FATHER, MOTHER AND BISTERS. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —At Highland and E. Washington st., Sunday morning, white male English bull pup; collar and license tag No. 5663. Finder please return to or call MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION. Main 3392. Reward. LOST—Package containing 8 yards pink ribbon. 7 yards lace, little flannel Jacket, on Washington st.. between Illinois and Capitol, or on Eist l<Ub car, early Tuesday morning. Call Woodruff 7985. WILL party who took black bag containing mechanic’s tool from front of Denison hotel Saturday evening return to R. V. LAW MOTOR CO.? Reward. Call Circle 6646. LOST—In Keith’s, lady's watch and chain lave’llere, money tied in handkerchief. Liberal reward. Belmont 3024. L. DOEBELING. WILL person who took traveling beg by mistake from Olympian candy kitchen, please call Woodruff 5729 about 5:45 p. m. ? LOST—Male airedale carrier, black and tan; answers to the r.ame of ’’Jinks.” PleaFe rail Prospect 5385. P.eward. LOST—Pair of glasses on Northwestern interurban or Twenty-Sixth street. Call r North 1181 and receive reward. LOST —Cameo on Washington street or Danville car. Call Belmont 325. ring 2. NOTICES. PUBLIC dance and card party Thursday Bight, Dec. 9. at the Denison Hotel. HOUSES—TO LET. MODERN HOME, NORTH. 5027 Carrollton Ave., modern 245.00 2229 Shriver Ave.. modern 45.00 Immediate Possession. Marion County State Bank, PRATT street, E. *52; upper duplex, five rooms, newly decorated; adults. INPIANA TRUST CO. FT. WAYNE ave.. 735!*; 4-room modern fiat for rent to people who will buy easily In furniture. ENGLISH ave., 1328 and 1116; threeroom houses; gas. MODERN, double. 1947 Broadway. *6O. Irvington 838. ROOMS—TO LET. ONE. 2 or 2 rooms; do not object to 1 or 2 children; one block from W. Michigan car line on Belmont ave. Call Belmont 632. FURNISHED room for one or two; private entrance with bath; reference repaired; also steam heat. Call North 5572. WGintTP PLACE] 370 Middle drive! desirable room in modern home, for business man. Woodruff 3727. THREE newly furnished housekeeping rooms; water In kitchen and private entrance. Prospect SlO7. COZY, strictly modern sleeping room In private family. 201 N. Tremont ave. Belmont 2550. Central ave.. 2130; two sleeping rooms, one suitable for two. Harrison 3004. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; kitchenette, 35.50; hot and cold water. 27 E. St. Joseph. ROOM and kitchen. modern, light, heat, phone and gas. garage. 912 per week. North 8598. CAPITOL. 1701 N.; housekeeping room; modern; adults; also single room. North 6069. MARKET st.. 1536 E.; light ~ housekeeping rooms for rent. Call Prospect 6316. ILLINOIS. 714 N.; light housekeeping rooms with steam heat. Circle 840. TWO light housekeeping rooms, upstairs; modern. Circle 6502. ROOMS—WANTED. TWO furnished rooms with heat near Fountain Squire. Prospect 9412. "BOARDAND ROOMS—TO LET. NETV X., 3116; to employed conpie. or gentlemen, modern. Nortli 7946. OFFICE AND STORES—TO LET Office Rooms State Savings and Trust building, third rfoor, facing Circle; two rooms. THE STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4518. ~ P~R(^YsSION AL SERVICES. Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. KIULET Key and swedlsn massage. MUM DE VERB. 17% W. Ohio. Mala 8872.

MALE HELP—WANTED. FIRE INSURANCE Is a pleasant and profitable busness. We have a limited number of openings for good men. Experience not absolutely necessary. If you want to make a connection with the largest and most aggressive organization In Indianapolis call at 913 Merchants Bank bldg. before noon only. Ask for Mr. Ktmmich or Singleton. • WANTED—General agent for Indianapolis and vicinity for monthly premium accident and health department of the oldest company writing all forms of accident, health and life Insurance. Requires a man capable of handling business In every particular. Commission contract only. Address C. H. Boyer, manager casualty department. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE U. S. of A., 29 S. La Salle street. Chicago, 111. WANTED—We have several downtown corner* open for good live hustlers; on all editions. Call at Times ofilce. Circulation dept., between 12 and MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757. DELIVERY boy with wheel. 15 to 16 years old; easy work; tailor shop, 2342 North Illinois. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. ELEVATOR operator; experienced; young man. Belmont 3232. OMLcbmcN —wmi\ i &U. Stock Salesmen Wanted We want five more live stock salesmen. Our proposition Is unusually attractive. Some choice territory with good leads now 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 4465. WE ARE SEEKING A HIGH GRADE SALESMAN WHO HAS BEEN A SUCCESS IN HIS LINE TO SELL OUR SECURITIES IN INDIANAPOLIS. WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST CORPORATIONS OF OUR KIND. BOTH BUILDERS AND OPERATORS. AND OUR PROPOSITION IS BACKED BY THE BANKS. COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS AND BEST BUSINESS MEN IN THE LOCALITIES IN WHICH OUR PROPERTIES ARE LOCATED POSITION IS PERMANENT AND APPLICANT WILL BE TRAINED TO EARN FROM *6.000 TO 112.000 PER YEAR. TO QUALIFY. MAN MUST HAVE PURPOSE, THE ABILITY TO WORK HARD. AND A CLEAN RECORD. CALL AT 203 CITY TRUST BLDG. Life Insurance Men Are assured of the most attractive connection In Indianapolis with a larger rate of commission and future possibilities that are unlimited; men of character and ability will find the opportunity for which they are looking Ask for Mr. Klmmlch or Mr. Singleton. Home Seekere Building Cos.. 913 Merchants Bank bldg. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for tlrstclas* dividend paying securities of oldeatablbllshed Indiana corporation. Call at room 610 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. FEMALE HELP-WANTED. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and housework; reference required. Washington 3000. 4203 N. Pennsylvania street. WANTED—An experienced cook and also a butler. Call MRS. SMITH’S AGENCY. Woodruff 6221. SITUATION WANTED—FEIdALET ATTRACTIVE young lady wishes traveling position. Call FLORENCE MILLER, Hotel Severln. Room 1105. TAKE patients maternity case* or paralytic cases; doctors' references. 27 E. St. Joe street. ~77777 "~7 PERSONAL*. ~ HELP FIND MOTHERLESS GIP.L— Mysteriously disappearing from a factory In Marion, Ind., In July. Many letters fail to find Miss Dana Reeve (often wrlten Lena Reeves). Twenty-two. but would pass for 16; small, scarcely 5 feet tall, weight near 100; dark wavy hair, rather short, shingled year ago; speck from burn on side of nose; English ancestry. Has worked at tubercular sanitarium. Rockville, and at Soldiers’ Home, Lafayette. Persons knowing, have Chrlstlam kindness to send address of her and people where Rhe stay* to her father, J. D. Reeve, Marshall. Ind.

INSTRUCTIONS. Make it a HAWAIIAN CHRISTMAS _—. Be practical In your \ Xmas giving. Could k you make a gift of * —a Si more real value or y one more acceptable to ix child or a friend or even to yourself than a musical instrument and a course of ieesone? Tho ability to play some musical Instrument will make your gift remembered for life. Until holidays we will give you your choice of these beautiful instrument* —Hawaiian guitar, ukulele, banjo, mandolin, violin or other small instrument and case absolutely free with each enrollment. We guarantee to teach you to play flfty-two pieces In your first term. Sold on payments If desired. We also teach piano. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 36 W. Washington St. Main 1072. BUSINESS CHANCE*. CONVERT YOUR INACTIVE STOCKS INTO LIVE TANGIBLE ASSETS. Our organization may bo able to turn any Inactive non-dividend paying listed or unlisted securltiee which you may have into LIVE TANGIBLE ASSETS. Now 1* the time each Investor should re-arrange their holdings and replace sluggish or inactive investments with high-grade securities now available. Write today, giving name of company. Number of shares, par value, etc. Ail inquiries will receive prompt attention and will endeavor to submit for your consideration a worthy proposition. Address C. P. C.. A. No. 1113, Times. IF YOU CAN INVEST $25 to SSOO now. Here la your opportunity to secure an Interest In a business officered and directed by honest and reputable business men of Indianapolis, where the yearly profits will be large. This is not a get-rich-quick scheme, but a thoroughly tried-out business proposition with all chanco of loss to you removed. A card to undersigned will bring you complete Information for your consideration. In this company we have representatives from all walks of life. Address A No. 1114. Times. TWO ROOMING HOUSES. Seven and 9 rooms each. Price $350.00 each. MR. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware st. Main 6177, BUSINESS SERVICES. SEWING MACHINES py Rented, $3 per mo. All makes machines repaired. Every piece, part or ecrew for any sewing machine White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 600. Auto. 25-216. 312 Mass. Av*. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLB, 416 Mass ave. Main 1428. New 23-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~ h*rt,.ned TUTTLEDGE 201 Indian* v EXPERIENCED saleslady wishes traveling position. Call FLORENCE MILLER. Hotel Severln. Room 1106. LACE curtains to launder; first-class work guaranteed. Prospect 8107. EXPERT CASH REGISTER REPAIRINoj no W. Ohio St. Circle 229*.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OVERLAND 75 $275 will cover our claims and buy outright this Overland 75 touring car. We recently overhauled and paint Is In good shape. We have made arrangements to display this car in the Used Car Department of the Gibson Company. Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings and Trust bldg. NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY, Local Branch. 11th and Meridian Sts. The big clearance sale is rambling right along. We’ll list a few bargains here—but, “seeing Is believing,” so drop In and see for yourself. CADILLAC 7 passenger touring car. model 53 You know Its a good looking car—and It’s In good condition, too. The paint and upholstery are cozy. Yours for $1.250 —worth Investigating anyway. NATIONAL. 7-passenger. 1919 model touring car. A repainting Job that will make you sit up and take notice—coach blue, trimmed in black. Good tires all around Including a spare. This Is an Important feature. The upholstery and top are In the best condition, making the general appearance of the car satisfactory to the most exacting. The price—$1,400. NATIONAL sedan. 1917 model. This Is the four-door type and a very clever car.' Sllvertown cord tires are ready for thousands of miles’ service. Remember the winter breezes put to rout by a snug sedan. The mechanical condition of the car Is even better than you would expect. A really remarkable value—sl,soo. COLE AERO EIGHT sedan. 1919 model. You. or no one else, would know that this car had been run more than a few miles. It has been run only a few thousand miles —we haven't the exact figures. It has Just been reflnlshed and the upholstering looks like new. Five tires are In excellent shape. $3,000 buys this Aaro eight sedan. There are other bargains In our show rooms. Call or visit us at 6 11th and Meridian Sts. NORDYKE & MAItMON COMPANY, Local Branch. 1920 OVERLAND COUPE Has been driven less than 3.000 miles. Just the car for all-year driving. Make a moderate Initial payment and meet the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. TIIE GIBSON COMPANY. Capitol Avenue at Michigan. “HE BOUGHT A NASH” If you want to see some bargain see the following cars at customer’s prices. They are really so low that you will realize why we sell so many used cars. Bulck E 44. roadster. Bulck K 45, touring. National touring. 4 passenger. Chevrolet 490, touring; very cheap. Monroe Rex top. touring. Overland 90. Rex top. touring. Nash touring. 1919, Bulck K. sedan, 5 passenger; good ti new, 6 cord tires. Nash sedan 5 passenv.r, renewed and guaranteed, 30 days service. Cash or reasonable terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348 . WILLYS-KNIGIIT OF GIBSON QUALITY STANDARD A touring car that has power to spare, yet le economical to operate. Ha* been overhauled and repainted by our experts. Easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. IT WILL PAY YOU to Investigate this bargain. Grant six touring with good tires, top and upholstering. Motor in A-l shape. Will sacrifice at S3OO, or will trade for good Ford. Irvington 33G3. EITHER NEW OR USED~CAR£L INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT TIIE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. OVERLAND TOURING A sturdy 1920 model thst haa had the best of care by former owner. Has been driven only a few thousand miles. Our moderate Initial payment and easy terms will Interest you. Used Car Department. second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan. Special Sale . SIOO $125 down will buy a good used car. Your own terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO., 618 N. Capitol Avo. Main 2638. Auto. 22-019. SPECIAL sale of all used cars; small payment down, balance one year, no brokerage. 45 bargains. Come In and look them over. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO., 556-67 North Capitol avenue. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 334 E. Market street. Main 6716. SPECIAL built speedster. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 North PeTfflsylvania St. OVERLAND touring car, first-class condltion. 250 S. Sherman Drive. 1919 OVERLAND A popular model 90 touring that has been put In excellent condition. Has new motor, new top al] new tires and has been faultlessly repainted. A real value that can be bought on easy terms, Used Car Department, second floor. TJIE GIBSON COMPANY, Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920.

DON’T DELAY another day in deciding upon the house that is to be yours. Delay only means more money frittered away for worthless rent receipts. To save to enjoy happiness to its fullest extent, buy a home. Hundreds of them are advertised on this page daily. Among these are some wonderful bargains. Follow the Want Ads closely and you are sure to find what you want. J AUTOMOBILES—W/KNTEP, I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for It Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. *l9 N. Illlnol* St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-o*3. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, - * - —n -nj-uvyy BATTERIES. New and guaranteed for any car. Rebuilt, repaired, recharged. Open until 9 p m. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO. 7 Mage. Ave. Main 3146. NEW CURTAINS MADE TO ORDER Curtains made to open with door; repairing and celluloid sewed in your old curtains. KENTUCKY AVENUE VULCANIZING COMPANY. 85 Kentucky Avenue. AUTO WASHING Oar Specialty. 223-334 North Illlnola S & S Auto Laundry AUTO painting. FLEMING A REED, I*o- - E. New York alreet. CITIZENS aT’TO "REPAIR Rear *142 N. Capitol avenue. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLE** BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSMAS. SIO.OO down, $2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. GASH • lid ' a.! kind* of motorcycle*. PLOT D PETERMAN, 609 Maeeachuaetta avenue. AjUTOj AND TRUCKI FUR Hirtg U-DRIVE ’EM. Automobile* rented to drive yourself MARKET MOTOR SERVICE, 334 E. Market St, Main 6716. ACT Ok for rent. Do your own driving U-Drlve Auto Service. at Hooeler Laundry. Rear K. Ith’s theater. Main 6421. OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. BIIIP your furniture by motor truck; costa less; fully Insured. SUN BEAM LINES. Main 3341. REAL ESTATE—FOR" SALE. ~~ SSOO CASH * Good, substantial 6-room cottars, located on M*:tind*le ave.. electric light*. *as, well and cittern, double fa rage; large lot. Price 12.600. See Mr. Ro44na. Schmid & Smith, Realtors. 134 N. Delaware St. Main 4018. A NEW. never occupied flve-room bungalow on Guilford ave. north of Fortysecond *t. This la a dandy little home, strictly modern and very easy terms can be made. Washington 1979. NEW HOUSES. With large lota at low prices and Immediate possession on payments and terms. R. B. WILSON. REALTOR. 108 N. Delaware St. Main 1618. 110 CASH, then only 81.28 weekly secure* a beautiful, large high. level lot In that rood section c'o*e to Thirty-Eighth street end two squares southeast of fair grounds. Piles thU week only 1626. 649 Lemcke Annex. Main 1403. HOME~ BARGAIN. Four rooms, electric lights, cistern, city water, sink In kitchen, newly painted and decorated; located northeast. Prloe $2,260; S3OO caeh. balance terms DUNLOP A HOLTE9GEL. REALTORS. BIGHT-ROOM modern home, east front. nice lot. shrubbery, on paved street; Rural, near Michigan. Price $4,760. Can be handled on term*. Washington 1079. VACANT “HOME. Modern 8 room* and bath, large corner lot. 60 foot east front; located north, close In. Price $4,760; SI,OOO cash, balance like rent. DUNLOP * HOLT EG EL. REALTORS. 132 E. Market St. FOR HALE—East, t-y owner, semi-modern 6-room bungalow; electric lights, gas, city water, sink In kitchen, room for bath. Price $3,600; cash $1,650, balance $lB per month. Addree* A No. 1472. Times FOR SALE Sevem-room semi-modern West Morris street, close to Uelsner st.; will be shown by appointment only. MARTIN MORONEY, 142 W. Market. Main 3m _ EIGHT-ROOM house. Improved street. $2,600, SSOO cash; S2O month. M. H. SCOTT, 730 People’s Bank Building. 858 Main. IF you are wanting bargains In property on south side in singles and doubles, call Prospect 6184 after 4 p. m REA L~E ST AT E—B U BURBAN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of a modern six-room home on Gray street In 600 block. Tills must be Bold and the price Is right. Call Mr. Heinrich or Mr. Klmmlch, Main 1 499. After 6. North 913 or Circle 6431. REAL ESTATE-SALE OR TRADE. TRADE FOR A HOME I have a bungalow east, modern, conventent, new and In fine location. All Improvements In and near E. Washington car. I will take a cheaper property or lot, W. L. Bridges, Realtor. 336-9 K. of P. Malr^^l*. " REArESTArE-W^Tla" WH have a big demand for south side property that can be sold on easy teruw. Buyers welting. INVESTORS’ BANKING SERVICE CORP. 112 E. Jlarket St. Main 1624. I WILL buy several cottage*. List your property with me. RUBSE 11. HARTMAN, 224 N. Delaware. ROOMING houses wanted. Call MR. SEEKSB. Main 5177. 7aRMS—FOP SALE. 140-ACRE farm In Shelby County, best of soil and extra fine buildings; only S2OO per acre. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware St. Main I*lß. DETECTIVE*. - Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator*. #25-538 Law bids. Main 2908.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALK. GOOD Ail Wool SUITS and - Overcoats honestly tailored to your measure, $32,50 “See for yourself” LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York St. Up One Flight. Building Brick 50,000 second-hand cleaned and ready for use. Call A. K. Bhefflsld. Prospect 552. G & J Tire Cos. ® Match Your Coat with' a pair of / \ TROUSERS I I THE PANTS \n I STORE CO 11/ Two Stor* \J Ui 42 W. Ohio. J * _ Market. w BIBLUS and song books, wholesale price.*. With every purchase we give our beautiful Bible chart 22x28 Inches In colors free. Regular prloe $2.00. Holidays only. Prospect 8925. 1111 Madison avenue. J. ADAMS PUBLISHING CO. ___ HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING ATTACHMENT—Works on all sewing machine*. $2. Personal check* 10c extra. LIGHT S MAIL ORDER HOUSE. Box 127. Birmingham. Ala. DIAMOND RING; blu* white stone; ladles' Tiffany ring, $25. 619 K. of P. building. COLUMBIA dictaphone transcribing machine. fine condition; a bargain. Main 9161. 6606 or Auto. 24-868. FOR SALE—iArge walnut antique 'bedstead, sl9; also folding bed- 6*4 Jefferson avsnue. SMALL fireproof safe and typewriter desk. 49$ American Central Life bldg GUARANTEED 3-yer grape vines. 400 each until sold. Belmont 2987. DIAMON D ring, beautiful blu# whits atone, 975. Main 1732. ART needlework. MARY PICKARD. I*l7 Laurel. Prospect till. BABY carriage for sale. 668 Highland avenue. Woodruff 6867. DESKS at save-halt prices on payments at BAKER BROB. Quit Wearing Headj-Msda PUTS $ k-M tVe make them to Ojj your measure for LEON TAILORING CO. Ul K. MW YORKUp one flltbL MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. LEW SHANK pays beat price* In city for household goods and fixtures of all kinds. 3,7 North New Jersey street. Mein s92s. MO U BEHQLOGOOOS. ~ Saved From the Fire CANNON STOVES COOK STOVES LAUNDRY STOVES RANGES HEATERS, ETC. Big reductions in all prices. 444 E. Washington st. BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AND EAST STS. New Crex Rugs *6x73 Inches $1.20 64x90 Inchsa ss.oo 6x9 feet $5.60 Bxlo leet $9.50 9xll feet 8 Inches ~...511.60 Baker Bros. 219 E. Washington st. USED GOODS. ’ Better value for less money. Reflnlshed exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine rugs, stove* and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Vlctroia* at cut price*. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass. Ave. There le only one. RUGS Hundreds of rugs, all kinds; wool filler, Axmineter, Bor,art. velvet, Wiltons, grass matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see cur rugs before you buy. OLAZER 111 E. Wftnhtnffton t, BARGAINS Good heating stoves of all makes, cook stoves and ranges at 25% discount; furniture, rugs and linoleum. Terms if desired. E. KROOT. 607 E. Washington St. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rent; free delivery to all parte et city; Invalid chairs $1.69 par month.. BAKER BROS., 219 B. Washington art. WILTON’ RUG3i 12x11 and 9x12. DAVANOLA SET. 2-plece oak; genuine leather. Wood. 4414. DAYENOS at save-half prices on payBROS. RADIANT HOME—If you want a Radiant Home ba-ieburner. on payments, go to BAKER _BROS. ALL kind* of household good* at savehalf prices, on payments. BAKER I3ROS. COMBINATION Garland ranges at savehalf price*, on payment*. BAKER BROS. PALACE —If you want a Palace hotblaat. on payments, go to BAKER BROB. KITCHEN cabinets at *a re-half prices. Caeh or payment*. BAKER BROS. CLERMONT—If you want a Clermont hot blast on payment*, go to BAKER BROe. CHI FFE ROBES at save-half prices, on payments at BAKER BROS._ COAL RANGES at save-half prices on payment* at BAKER BROS. GAS RANGES at save-half prices, on paymenU, BAKER BROS TWANSPeR AND STORAGE. // \y/ RATES IN CITY. CALL [( \(, US. Everything at rea- |{ <w || sonable price. Packed, U f\ J II shipped anywhere, V5/Ui'wL' Locked room if desired. $A weet Henry. Main ♦<*. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. Transfer, moving and overland hauling. Main 1293. Main 5489. Auto. 31-261. CALL BHANK for the best service in hauling, packing, shipping and storage. 9*7-229 North Ne>v ,erey BL Ma.i 20*8. TAKE The" Times Want ad routs to rsswtt the home.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Whitney Player Piano Oak case, good as new, big value at 3695; easy payments. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. PIANOS, player pianos and talking machines. You may want one for Christmas. My auto will call for you day or night, rain or shine. Main 205. Ask for Charles C. Morgan. • BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. phonographs” REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 225 MASS. AVE. CJRCLE 222. RECORDS; good record* of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 U. Washington. VIOLINS. % size, % size and full size. WACHMAN. 628 South Alabama. Prospect 576*. GOOD used player piano; three years to pay. Phone Main 205. Ask for Chas. C. Morgan. GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Payment* Main 205, Aek for Chag. C. Morgan. WILL pay $25 to S6O cash for upright olano. North 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WANTED—Homes for nealthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924 East New York St. Hours: 11 a. m. to 12 noon dally. SCRATCH feed; no grit, $2.75; laying mash, $3.25. Delivered. Proepeot 4216. COAL AND WOOD FOR 3ALE. COAL —COAL—COAL Virginia Lump. Illinois Lump. Illlnola Egg. - Indiana Lump. Indiana Egg. Kentucky Lump. Coke. 14-Inch beech wood. Commercial Fuel Cos. 316 W. Ohio 6t. Main 430. Auto. 24-730. Main 431. GENUINE POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151 OR MAIN 3531. Illinois Lump, SIO.OO Nice, largo coal, good for furnace or stove. Illlnola egg, $9.50. Proepect 3280. Auto. 52-884. COAL Call th Zero Ice and Fuel Cos.. North 345, for Indiana lump. Illinois lump, Pocahontaa mine run and Pocahontas lump. COAL Why not buy from an Independent conoern. Call North 9161 and investigate. COAL. QUEEN QUALITY LUMP COAL ROACH AND CANAL. HITZELBERGER COAL CO, NORTH 8600. COAL Good clean Illinois coil, $9.75. TAYLOR COAL CO. State and English, Pros. 2167. COAL COA C" COAL WEAVER COAL CO. Leota St. JS - Pros. 2201. Indiana mine run, $7.25 ton. Proepect 2280. _ Auto. 62-384. FOR SALE—CoaI and ’wood. ’INTERSTATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 983. COAL coal! Proepect 317*. J. E. SIMON. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. FARM POWER SUPPLIES HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES; ALI, SIZES. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE ENGINES; ALL SIZES. FARM SAWING OUTFITS. FARM CONCRETE MIXERS. PUMPING OUTFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WONDER MIXERS HOISTS AND PUMPS FOR BUILDING AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINGII. DIST.. 313-20 W. MARYLAND ST. ‘STOCK FEEDERS In firat-claee condition, oti6 International power plant complete, conalstlny of one i-H. P. Mogul engine, one 8-lneh feed grinder, one two-hole power eheller, pulley*. belts, shafting*, hangers and 60-tml-lon underground fuel tank, with pipings complete. 60 per cent of present market value of s\ich plants move* it. VERNE W. LYONS, Frankfort. Ind. WHEN patronising these advertisers mentlon Th Time* LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE. The Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioners will receive eeaied bid* until nine a. m. Friday. December 17, 1920. at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, in the State House, Indianapolis. Indiana, from publishers of school text books as provided In the acts of 1917. pages 441-443. on a series of text book* for use In the common schools of the State of tndlana. for a term of five j years. In the following branches of study: Geography. English Grammar. Bpeillng. i Physiology, H.story of the United States. : Domestic Sctsnce. Industrial Art* and one i book In each of tho following subjects for ! the Junior high school: Literature, ianI guage, mathematics, community civics, ami ! four elective texts In general science. None of raid text book* shall contain i anything of a partisan or sectarian character; and, it is required that they shall be at least equal in size aid quality a* to matter, material, style of binding and mechanical execution ns to standard text books now In general use. The publisher shall state specifically In his bid the price at which each book will be furnished, and accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and aii books to be furnished in auch hid. All bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars ($60,900) to the ac- ! ceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of the State of Indiana, conditioned that If any contract be awarded to any bidder euch bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of this bid to the acceptance and satisfaction of said board. No bid shall bo considered unless the same be accompanied by an affidavit of the bidder setting forth that he I* in no wise, directly or indirectly, connected with any other publisher or firm who Is bidding for books submitted to said board, nor has any pecuniary interest In any other publisher or firm bidding at the same time, end that lie is not a party to any contract, syndicate, or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are denied to the people of this State. The Indiana Stete Board of School Book Commissioners reserves tnc right to accept or reject any or all bids, or any part thereof for any particular book or books. By order of the Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioners. L N. HINES, President. E. U. GRAFF. Secretary. No. 8076. “ UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S NOTICE. United States of America, District of Indiana, se: Whoreas. a libel of Information was filed in the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, on the Ist day of December, 1920, by Frederick Van Nuys, United States Attorney, on behatf of tho United States, against 600, more or less, sacks containing alleged whole ground feed barley, seized at said District for violation of the Food and Drug Law. and claiming damages in the sum of $ . and praying process against said property, and that the same may be condemned and.sold therefor. Now. th<fh-fore, In pursuance of the Monition under the seal of said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or ary part thereof, or In any manner Interested therein, that they be ar.d appear before the District Court of the United States, to be held at the City of Indianapolis, In and for the District of Indiana, on the first Monday of January next, at 10 o’clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to Interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. MARK STOREN, Marshal, U. S. Attest: NOBLE C. BUTLER Clerk. NOTICE OF BIDS FOR HEAT LIGHT, WATER AND POWER. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of Marlon County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o’clock a. m., Dec. 21, 1920, receive sealed bids for heat, light, water and power for Court House. Jail, County Garage and etreet, according to specification* on file in the office of the Auditor of Marion County. Each bid must he accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 4th day of December, 1920. LEWIS W. GEORGE. JOSEPH O. HAYES. CARLIN H. SHANK, Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest:—LEO K. ttBSLER, Auditor,

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF BIDS FO{t CULVERTS AND GRAVEL. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marlon County, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Dec. 21, 1920. receive sealed bids for culverts as follows: No. 689 in Wayne township. No. 688 in Washington township. No. 690 in Wayne township. And 6,600 yards, more or leas, of pitrun gravel, according to specifications on file in the office of the Auditor of Marlon County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bid*. Witness our hahds, thle 4th day of December, 1920. LEWIS W. GEORGE, JOSEPH G. HAYES, CARLIN H. SHANK, Commissioners of Marion County. Attest:—LEO K. FESLER, Auditor. FINANCIAL. tfWVWVWWS^VWWWWWWWW^^ PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people cam borrow any amount from 820 to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relative* or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Cali and let us 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. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg, tl* E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ava. WK ARE PREPARED TcT’maKK “rkaL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WK PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COt FRANK K. SAWYER. Praa. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market 6ECOXD mortgage loans made on good farms and improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 North Delaware street. INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 198 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. WOMEN’S WISH OF MOVING OUT MULES JOLTED (Continued From Page One.) pended the rules and unanimously passed an ordinance appropriating SI,OOO to a fund out of which the city controller will pay 5 cents bounty for each rat tail brought to him. Several brushes between councilmen and a heated discourse between President Schmidt and Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel, president of the South Side Women’s Club, marked the session. Mrs. Rieffel said her delegation came to inquire where the council stood on the south side market question. The council several weeks ago passed an ordinance establishing the Fountain Square market In the Shelby street barns, effective Jan. 1. after the south side women insistently had demanded It for some time. Subsequently the board of public works announced it would not vacate the barns on Jan 1, because it could find no place In which to move the mules until the barn unit of the municipal yards Is built and Mr. Schmidt served notice that be would start proceedings to Impeach the board members if the mules were not moved. WHAT THE WOMEN KAN INTO. The south side women, apprehensive lest the controversy result tn the result In the downfall of their struggles to rid iteniseJves of tie mules and get the branch market established, went to the board of works a few days ngo and asked what the board intended to do. President George Lemaux of the board seized the occasion to execute a pretty little move over which the board has been Jollifying. He assured the women the board was with them In their de sires and was doing everything possible to help them; that if they would wait patiently until spring the municipal yards would be built, the mules would be moved, the market established under sanitary conditions and the taxpayers would not hnve to pay out large sums of money with which to rent a barn in which to house the mules from Jan. 1 ! until tho yards barn unit could be constructed. The women, taking the board president at his word, acquiesced, saying they I would see the council aud try to get that i body to hasten the day when tho mu- | nlclpal yards could be established. Accordingly Mrs. Reiffel last night asked how thd council stood on the project. Mr. Schmidt hesitated a moment and then replied : ! “The council went all the way with you to get you the market, but now, I’ll tell you frankly, we're a long way from the municipal yards. "You’ve upset everything we did for you. You have publicly gone before the board of works and said you’d wait until the municipal yards are built.’’ Mrs. Reiffel wished to know whether Mr Schmidt would mind telling the delegation just how it bad upset his plans. Mr. Schmidt did not mind Rnd replied that after the council technically had ordered tho boards of works to vacate the Shalby street barns Jan. 1, the board went so far as to advertise for a place to which to move the mules and gave other indications that It was going to comply and then the south side women wrecked all this advantage by agreeing to wait until the board got the municipal yards built. "I’ll say this for you; that If you had not taken tho step you did that barn would have been vacated Jan. V’ the council head added. AND THE MULES STILL ARE THERE. "Well, I wish you'd tell tis what you'd do to get rid of those mules," Mrs. Reiffel said. "I’d place those mules in the same class as the rats and put a bounty of 5 cents each on their tails,” Mr. Schmidt responded. “• The discussion of the Increased pay for policemen arose when Attorney Bonlfield explained the ordinance which Mr. I’eake Introduced. He said the patrolmen were given to understand several mouths ago that if they would press their request for more money at that time they would be taken care Os in the 1921 budget It was with the understanding that the budget provided an increase from $4:50 to $4.95 a day for patrolmen; from $5 to $5.25 per day for sergeants and detectives; from $1,920 to $2,000 a year for lieutenants and of 10 per cent for matrons and other minor officers, he stid. The cost of living has not come down and many of the patrolmen are unable to make ends meet on their present pay, he added. ; CARN'EFIX EXPLAINS HIS OBJECTIONS Councilman Louis W. Carnefix said he understood It had been Bnid that he was the only councilman against an increase and that he wished It to be thoroughly realized just where he stood. He said the budget does not provide for an increase and that be does not favor any

NEG RO HOLDS UP OFFICE CLERK Paul Crider Hands Thief $71.80 From Banner Coal Com- ~ pany Receipts. A negro held up and robbed Paul Crider, 1614 Ashland avenue, last night Just as he was about to close the office of the Banner Coal Company, 708 Capitol avenue. The hold-up man appeared in the doorway, covered Crider with a revolver and ordered him to hand over the money. He gave the thief $71.80, which was only part of the money he had In his possession. In his hurry to escape the negro dropped one coin on the floor. Tho police received a good description of tho robber. Clifford Davis, negro, 1957 Sheldon street, wag halted last night"- by tw* white men wearing handkerchiefs ove? part of their faces. He was with a revolver and robbed of $5. THe hold-up took place at Martlndale avenue and the Belt railroad. ?r A burglar entered the home of J.eo Smith, 713 Spring street, last night and, took money and jewelry valued at $230/ Increase, other than that the city shall pay for policemen’s uniforms, now cost/ ing about $92 each, for the reason that the cost of living is coming down affid that he would hate to face the 200,009 taxpayers If he voted to raise salaries In the face of the fall. JU George W. Williams, executive secretary of the board of public safety, wa* called on to explain what the board, though of such an Increase, and said th board had planned to Include it In lte budget but had been forced to eliminate It when It became necessary to make S total cut In the estimates of $107,000, $50,000 of which was to have gone to more pay for police and firemen. feake and KIRSCH BALK AT MOTION. The council effectively squelched the movement for the time being when sll except Councilmen Peake and Kirsch voted to support Councilman Wlllsob.’s motion that the ordinance be made • a special order of business for the firs# meeting night in March. Speaking for the rat extermination ordinance. Dr. Ziegler pointed out that the rat population of Indianapolis is estimated at 810.000, or one for every man, woman and child. There are three varieties of rats In Indianapolis, the ground rat, the roof rat and the muskrat. Every one of them costs the city at least $2-a year on the amount of food destroyed alone, not to mention the loss from fires started by the rodents. Every corner grocery store and food-handling establishment In the city Is a feeding plade for the pest, he declared. Conneilman Willson said he was much Interested In the movement because he had taken pains to investigate a rumor that at a certain downtown restaurant droves of rats could be seen playing around the tables and chairs about 10 o'clock each evening. He said he found the report true. WILL HAVE THEIR LITTLE JOKE, EH? Councilman Jacob P. Brown said he had ocaslon to visit tne Shelby street barns recently and mistook a rat there for a mule. When it came to voting on the si)4penslon of the rules Mr. Willson said he would not be ready to favor immediate action unless he beard what the board of public health had to say on the question. He intimated the board should have given the council some Inkling of Its views on such a question. "Don't you know that the council doesn't get any cooperation from anybody?” President Schmidt interposed. Mr. Willson suggested that the board* which was in session, he brought in. SAW RATB AT PLAY IN RESTAURANT. Mr. Schmidt asked the board member* what they thought of the ordinance, aid they said they thought it was all right. Dr. Morgan came to the rescue and <l4 s livered an eloquent tirade against rata in which he mentioned the same reitaurant whlth Mr. Willson had spoken of. ; He said he saw dozens of rats playing ! about the floor on the night he Inspected ! the place. ■** This was enough for the council. The ordinance was rushed through In short order. ; An ordinance Increasing the salarle* ]of assistant city civil engineers ' draftsmen In the engineering department, 1 so as to add a total of $5,000 a year to the department pay roll was introduced. J City Civil Engineer Frank C. Llngen* belter explained tbot the new scale Is de<lgned to bring the pay of his employea more nearly up to the standard set bjf the American Society of Engineers for municipalities all over the country. Tho ordinance changes 1 the title of draftsmen to "office aids.” An ordinance transferlng $25,000 frdtd the street and alley improvement fund to the bridge repair fund of the board public works was passed, with President Schmidt dissenting. SAYS WOMAN JURY CAN’T TRY HAMON (Continued From Fage One.) pathy she would find,” he continued. “She may think she can sway emotions with her sob story.” Broun declared ha was awaiting a reply from the San Antonio police before taking further action. Blown also corroborated a statement that he had definite Information that the missing woman had been at the bed* side of Jacob L. Haruon the day following the shooting. Dr. Walter Hardy, Hamou's physician, revealed thU to tha county attorney, he said. -f WOMAN WAS AT HA MON’S BEDSIDE. “Mrs. Clara Hamon 6pent the morning after the shooting with Hamon at the hospital,’’ said Brown. "There was A nurse present, but she left when Mrs. Hamon entered. They talked together for quite a while and then Mrs. Hamofi left the hospital. Directly afterward she began her flight for the Mexican border.” it was freely reported also that friends of Hamon burned the bloody clothing he wore o the day he was sbet. This was partly confirmed by Sheriff "Buck” Garrett, who has been unable to find any trace of the missing wearing apparel. FOUR MEN SOUGHT IN HAMON CASE CHICAGO, Dec, 7.—Four men thought by the police to have been employed by powerful interests seeking to suppres* details of the mysterious shooting At Ardmore, Okln., of Jake L. Hamon, oil magnate, are being sought today for the theft of seventy-five letters from tb© apartment of Mrs. Hamon, the widow, Jit 4901 Sheridan road. The letters were taken from the apariment of Chirles Willis, the landlord, which adjoins that of Mrs, Hamon. Willis was keeping the letters until Mrs. B*mon’t return from Oklahoma. When tho four men appeared at the apartment and demanded the letter* Willis refused to give them up. Two men seized and held him, while the otheg two ransacked the apartment, finally finding the letters in a small cabinet LEGION FOST TO ME^T. Post 28 of the American Legion will meet tomorrow night In the assembly .of the Indiana Dental School, Pennsylvania and Walnut, streets. Refreshments wiM ' be served.

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