Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1920 — Page 24

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED AEV. DEPT. Main 55110 Automatic *6-351 HATES. Ore time 09 per line Three consecutive times . .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or femaie help warned, situation wanted, mate or female; rooms to let am. board and roims wanted— One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .77 per line Six consecutive time*.... .0® per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 03 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less! 50c per insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per Une additional. Death notices. Ssc per insertion Card of Thanks or In Memorinm notices ... .07 per line Ads received antti 10:90 a. m. tor publication same dap.

FUNERAL DIRECTORO. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 920 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to tbs people of Indianapolis since 1587. Phones: Main 641-649. Auto. 22-041. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. (ieorge Urmsteiner Fnneral director. 922 Ea Market. Old Phone Main 908 New Phone, 27-208 A. M. Ragsdale, J. -Walsh Price, John Paul Ragsdale. A M. F-AOSDALE CO. 222 North Delaware street JTC. WILSON 1280 Proepect. Auto. 81-671. Proepect 222. W. T. BLASENUYM 1815 Shelby st Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114, ItStnAi. DIRECTORS—WM E. KRiEGKR. New 21 1?. Main 1454 1402 X. Illteol. GADI> -BEKT S. t,ADD. 2130 Prospect si Phones: Proepect 422. Automatic 51-278. UNDERTAKER!*—HIKE 1 eT TuyJk TT North D- New 19-544 M’s 1030. FEENEY 4 FEENEY. Auto. 14-195. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 843 DcATH AND FUNERAL NO I iLca. BEYERS, SAYLOR STUART. JR.—lnfant stm of Saylor and Sarah Beyers, "Wednesday evening. Dec. 15, age 10 months 18 days. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 18. 2:20 p. m., at residence Charles Day, 920 E. Seventeenth street. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

LOST ANO FOUND. LOST—Hand bag. containing money, bank book with dejiosit. personal cards, key ring with two keys and a fountain pen: lost somewhere between Flanner A- Buchanan's and Y. W. C. A. Reward. No questions asked. Main 641. Auto. 22-541. LOST—Large. white envelope. marked family record*, containing typewritten papers of no value to any one but owner. Reward for return to M. NICHOLSON. 1500 N. Delaware street. Main 1253. LOST—Black leather purse containing 2 che-ks. about 51 in cash and addressed to Deaconess Hospital. V. ill finder please return to Bessie Marsh. City Hospital. LOST—Lady’s gold watch in downtown district, Tuesday afternoon. Reward if returned to Pickens, Cox A- Conder, fourth Boor State Savings and Trust. LOST —Red fox fur Thursday evenue between Terminal Station and Capitol ave. on Market or West Washington street. Reward. Call Ben Davis 59. BTRAYED or stolen, a French brir.dle female bulldog with red. brass studded collar; answers to name Dixie; reward. Cali Washington 4226. LOST—Airedale dog. answers to name Billie. Belmont 2235. PERSONALS. TAKE patients. maternity or nervous cases and night nursing; doctor's reference. 27 IZ. St. Joe. HOUSES—TO LET. TEN-ROOM house with bath. 940 Union street; adults. Inquire Indiana Trust. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. 310 X. Delaware St. Two rooms and bath. 232.59. THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Main 4518. FURNISHED HOUSES AND PLATS. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity. gA<*. *ell. ciatcrn. North 6340. ROOMS—TO LETa TO LET—Nicely furnished upstairs front room, modern, half block from Illinois car line. One or two people preferred. Phone Harrison 3029.

DELAWARE. 910 N.; large, modern front room, private entrance; kitchen privileges; IS. Clean sleeping room, gentleman. 13.50. Circle 2116. TWO unfurnished light housekeeping rooms; private entrance. 616 Highland avenue. MICHIGAN", E., 2925; nicely furnished modern room, suitable for two; private home on car line. Prospect *757. THREE unfurnished rooms, heat and light furnished. sl4 per month. 91S S. New Jersey. Prospect 5491. ATTRACTIVE outside steam-heated room; walking distance; one or two gentlemen. Circle 550*. MICHIGAN st.. 223 E.; two nicely furnished front rooms, modern. Call Main *340. ILLINOIS, *11; delightful furnished room, modern; walking distance. Circle 6502. ATTRACTIVE front room; couple empioyed or gentlemen. Call Circle 4646. CENTRAL ave., 2130; two sleeping rooms one suitable for two. Harrison 3004. EAST. 72* N.; Apt. 19; splendid room, adjoining bath, modern; $5. Circle 4712. ' BROADWAY. 2025; sleeping room suitable for 2; modern home. North 3072. MARKET, E., 528; modern furnished rooms, $2.70 up; steam heat. LI GH T HOUSE KE E PING ROOMS. ONE LARGE light housekeeping room; gas and electric lights: suitable for two people; rents $4. Belmont 632. BROOKSIDE. 2430; two large modern unfurnished rooms for light houseSOARD AND ROOMS-TO LET. FURNISHED room. board If desired. North 932. OFFICE AND STORES—TO LET" SECOND FLOOR FRONT~~ 135 East Market street, partly furnished front room, heat and light, $45.00. Marion County State Bank.

OFFERINGS BY THE STORES. 810 REDUCTION IN PRICES ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO TOUR MEASURE Any $43 suit or overcoat, now $36.50. Any SSO suit or overcoat, now $40.50. Any $55 suit or overcoat, now $44.50. Any S6O suit or overcoat, now $48.50. Any $65 suit or overcoat, new $52.50. Any S7O suit or overcoat, now $56.50. Any $75 suit or overcoat, now $60.60. Any SBO suit or overcoat, now $64.50. Any $65 suit or overcoat, now $68.60. Any S9O suit or overcoat, now $72.50. Any $95 suit or overcoat, now $76.60. Trousers, full dress suits, etc., in proportion. W. <3. SCHNEIDER. 39 West Ohio Street. Be sure you are In the right place. BUSINESS CHANCE* "WANTED —A man with some capital who can become actively interested In a rapidly growing concern. Wanted hustler, other qualifications are unimportant. Ask quick. Address A No. 1120. Times, * ROOMING HOUSES bought and sold. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware. Main 517 T. GROCERY, dotng fine cash business; wonderful opportunity. Circle 6388. TAKE The Times Want ad route to reach the home.

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED —BOYS for good Times routen. Highland avenue, East and State street, north. Apply 7 N. State street, 3 to 6 p. m„ or phone \V. E. STUART. Irvington 3529 after C p. in. MEN io travel, get an education and learn a trade, X or 3 years' enlistment with 590 bonus at most any location desired. Between ages of 17 and 35. Good pay. all expenses paid. U. S. ARMY, 102 S. Illinois s!.. Indianapolis, Ind. BOYS AND GIRLS to fell Christmas trees, wreaths, other decorations. See our samples first. EVERITT'S SEED STORE, 227 W. Washington street. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 209 E. Washington ■t., lndlanapolia. Ind. Circle 757. WANTED—-Young man” for night work. STERLING CAFETERIA. 1045 North I Illinois. SALESMAN —WANI bO. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of old-estabibll-hed Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. , ~ FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRLS AND BOYS to sell Chirotmas trees, wreaths, other decorations. See our samples first. EVERITT'S SEED STORE. 227 W. Washnlgton street. j WANT competent white girl to do cooking and assist with housekorkl reference. Waahlngton 229, WANTED—Woman cook, first class; night work. 1045 N. Illinois. STERLING CAFETERIA. GIRL or woman for general housework. Washington 1194, INSTRUCTION!*.

DANCING —All kinds taught; day or evening. violin, stage dancing acts taught, completed for good engagement*. Call PROF. RAY.VO, 224 W. Ohio st. Main 2069. PriorcSSiUNAL SERVICES. Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First door front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. uoLti Kay ana tiweainu massage. Mlsa DK VERE. 17k W. Ohio. Main 8879. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. GREATLY REDUCED PIUCKS. ON TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS. READ-TO-WEAR. ALL SIZES. W. G. SCHNEIDER. 99 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. BUSINESS SERVICES. Do Your Xmas Shopping Early FOR HIS XMAS. One of our fine suits or overcoats to his measure at greatly reduced prices. $26.59, $40.50. $49.50. $52.50 and up. Trousers and fancy vesta in proportion.

If we haven't his measurements on file, present him with one of our "Gift Certificates.'' which oau be applied on anything he may select. W, O. SCHNEIDER. $9 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are In the right place. SAVE by having your old hats renoaated. Best work In city, by Amer- _ lean Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS IIAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. SEWI 7 VG machines Rented, $3 per mo. Ail makes machines repaired. Every piece, part or screw for soy sswlng ma chine White Sewing Machine Cos. Msln 00. Auto. 25-21*. 912 Mesa Avs. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattressss and pillows made to order. E. F. BI'RKLC. 416 Maas ave. Main 1428. New 29-776. SAFETY - RAZOR BLADES “ -“-P-ned. TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana ■vPAPER HANGING; first-class work guaranteed; _l2 tjc up. GRUBB. Proa 1525. EXPERT C ASH REGISTER REPAIRING. 110 W. Ohio St. Circle 1296. WANTED—Cane bottom chairs to reseat. Circle 65*.

oe rtci ivfc*. Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 62&-3SB Law bldg. Main 003. AUTOMOBILES FOR KALE. OVERLAND 80 $260 was the amount due u* and the sum for which we will sell this Overland model 80 touring car; motor was recently overhauled and paint Is in good condition. YVe have made special arrangement to display this unusual vaiue In th* used car department of the Gibson company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg.

OVERLAND 90 A "chummy” Country Club model that has had the best of care by former owner. Has been overhauled and is In good condition. Five wire wheels. Terms If desired. 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. 1920 FORD A 1920 Ford touring with demountable rims and electric starter. Our lbw price and easy terms will Interest you. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. '"FORDS* FORDS FORDS $75 to sllO down. Plenty to select i from, all models. Pay as you ride. WEISSMAN, 2*2-14 R, N<\w York street. FORdTS7S down ; will get you a good 19lt roadster, bat- ! ance one year to pay. 30 days’ free servj Ice. WEISBMAN, 212-14 *E. New York. WE have several touring cars and roadstera Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. Market street. Main 6716. AUTO SALE. INDIANAPOIWTaUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO., 61* IBfapltol avenue. Main 2438. Auto. 32-oi^H

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. “HE BOUGHT A NASH” If you want to aco 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 cara Bulck E 44 roadster, new etc.. SBSO. Chevrolet 490. 1930 modeLlike now, $695. Chevrolet Baby Grand touring. $375^ Nash touring, guaranteed, $1,375. Cash or reasonable terma LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348. 1920 OVERLAND A sturdy touring car that is inexcellent condition. Motor has been overhauled and body repainted. Make a moderate inltlul payment and meet the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

Stutz Roadster Late model, five good cord tires. newly painted; excellent mechanical condition. Call MR. RYAN, Harrison 2382. FOR SALE—Oakland roadster; good condition; engine A-l. SIOO if sold at once. 214 E. Henry street. AUTO SALE. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO., 565 N. Capitol avenue. AUTOM° B|LES —WANTED. 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 9T. " AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Anto Parts & Tire Cos. *l9 N. Illinois Si, Main 1579. Auto. 12-068. I WANT 100 cara Cash Is waiting for you. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 29* N. Pennsylvania gtreet. auto Repairs and supplies. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very lowest 91.59 to $6.00 labor chargee. Every job passes double test before deliver}'. If your radiator leaks, let us repair It. POPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington st. Phone Pros. 436. AXLES, springs ana gaskets for all cars. fire extinguishers and recharges Sno Flake polish. spotlights. motometers. bumpers, side wlr.gs. rubber mats, diamond lenses. Paris for Ford. AAA, 7o W. New York etreet.

AUTO W,ASHING Our Specialty. 521-114 North illlnola S & S Auto Laundry DOWN TOWN TIRE - SHOP. ’ Celluloid Curtains md to order; vulcanising that fflvea eatlafactlon. 35 Kentucky avenue. AUTO painting. FLEMING A REED. IJO- - E. New York street. MOJO RCVCLJEft ANP BIG t CL.ES. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSMA3. SIO.OO down, $2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. £34-36 Mr*** Ave. Main 6404. CA**H paid for all kindt of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 603 Massachusetts avenue. AUTO* AND TRUCK* Fort Htrti U-DRIVE EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. market motor service. $24 E. 11 iirkt St. 6119. AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving, U-Drlve Auto Service, at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Ketth'a theater. Main 5821. GARAGES TO LET. A GARAGE for rent. 414 Dorman. Call Woodruff 260.

OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. MOVE furniture by the dependable itervic%. All shipments Injured. SUN BEAV LINES. Main 8841. REAL ESTATE-—FOR SALE. EAST Nine-room house, 2400 block La Salle •traetl *s*. water, lights; large lot; property In good condition. Only $j,900. Term*. Investors’ Hanking Service Corp. LEAVING CITY, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 229 Leed* avenue, near Southeastern, almost new 5-room bungalow with unfinished bath room, city water, gas. eloctrlo ilghte. two-room basement, fins lot and garage. Only $2.61)0, S6OO down. Mr. Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO., 601 City Trust bldg. Main 184. Evenings, Irvington 2268. DON’T HESITATE S2OO DOWN buys five rooms, electric lights, gas, well and cistern on Hanson avenue. Price $1,860. t ail J. YV. Elder. Evenings. Irvington 3406. Schmid & Smith 184 N. Delaware. Main 4089. 621-628 BELL ST. ON PAYMENTS. Five roome. electric lighte and gas each side, city water. Rente S4O. Price only $3,200. Fine condition. One side now vacant. Move right In. RUSSE H. HARTMAN. 224 North Delaware.

$4,800 for Modem Home Seven rooms. Tacoma avenue between Washington and New York streets; convenient for railroad men. Easy terms. Harrison i&O4. the MacLeod, A Realtor. A DOUBLE, DOUBLE BUYT 81* rooms a side, modern except hardwood floors. Close In. Only $5,250; SI,OOO down. Act quickly. Frank S. 3lark & Cos. 22* E. Ohio St. Main 1177. NEAT” LITTLE HOME. SBSO cash. Corner Woodlawn and Shelby. 4 room*, ; gas, electric lights, city water, new paint land paper; lot 40x150. HENRY & ROBINS. REALTORS. I 15$ East Market. Main 6613. FOR SALE-Four-room new bungalow and almost an acre of garden; possession Jan. 1; Emerson avenue; walking distance Panhandle, Big Four, Butler College and Beech Grove. Only $1,500; onethird down, balance $lO per month. Phone Prospect 238-1 after 6 o'clock. CARROLLTON avenue. In “Johnston'e Woods,’’ anew never occupied bungalow, strictly modern, hardwood floors throughout, all up-to-date built-in features, full basement, laundry equipped, Pullman breakfast room, sun parlor, tile roof, big lot. “A real place.” Call Washington 1079. MODERN, 6 rooms. In Gladstone ave., 1 square from Washington car. Prloe $4,000. Terms SI,OOO cash and SBO a month. See Mr. Keller, with A. F ZAINEY, 149_E. Market st. I HAVE two splendid six-room cottages on Rural street, near Washington at a bargain. Splendid homes, not a dollar repair needed. Modern except furnuce. Washington 1079. BEAUTIFUL new 6-room bungalow, near Washington street on Woodrow street. Ready to move In, $3,000; payments. OSCAR LEE. 100 City Trust. Main 91 DOUBLE six rooms to side; modern; rents for S7B; will take good vacant lot as part; bargain. PIERSON, 11 When bldg. Maln_337L TENTH st., 4544 E.; seven-room cottage, two lota, $2,750; SI,OOO down, balance straight loan. Owner, Irvington 2208. IF you are wanting bargains In property on eoqth aide In singles and doubles. call Prcspeot (114 after ip. a.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920.

SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of the BARGAINS that appear daily under — Real Estate For Sale Automobiles For Sale Household Goods For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Business Chances In fact If you have ANYTHING to buy or sell it will pay you to use THE DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED SECTION, the shortest route between buyer and seller.

REAL EBTATE—FOR SALE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Four-room house, good condition, newly painted, newly papered, woodwork reflnlshed; new electrical fixtures; gas. water, paved street, near car. school, church; fine location; immediate possession, $1,700; S2OO cash, balance like rent. BURGESS BROS. Circle 1254. EAST Seven rooms, semi-modern. In good location at a bargain price. Property in goo m condition. This is a bargain if sold at once. Prloe $3,000; SSOO cash, balance easy terma Mr. Mclntear. with I. N. Richie & Son. 80S Security Block. Main 620. $lO CASH, then only $1.35 weekly secures a beautiful, large, high, level lot in that good section c'oae to Thirty-Eighth etreet • ltd two squares southeast of fair grounds. Pfioe this week only $526. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409.

FIFTEEN-ROOM house. West Eighteenth, on car line, suitable for rooming house. Price $6,500, SSOO cash. SSO a month. HALL At HILL, REAL EBf ATE—SU BU RBANT~~ 1 ACRE Four-room bungalow; one mile east of city limits; near Irvington atop. Price $2,750; $760 cash or good vacant lot south or east STATE SAVINOS AND TRUST CO. Main 46UU Belmont 2057. HEAL ESTATE—WANTED. 1 TO 5 ACRES with 4 to 5-room house. 1 have several people wanting such. Call Mr. Khynereon. Woodruff 2415, with W. L. Bridges, Realtor. 336-3 K. of V. lildff. Mala 4114. I WANT to buy equity In an Irvin* ton horn*. Must haw thrw* •Iwplnf room* Call North 341. SALE. ' ——i k—S—g-u-uuxrx/yj 110 ACRES near Spencer. Ind.| good grain and stock farm; fair buildings. Sell on your own terms. Accept Indianapolis rentals as first payment. INVERTORS BANKING BERVICB CORPORATION. 113 E. Market SL

I>OH SALE—Ten acres grove land. SIOO per acre. 20 miles south of Miami. Fla.. cm Dixie highway. Phone Belmont 1801. FOR SALE. ~ TYPEWRITER BARGAINS EASY j TERMS DESIRED OFT. OUR PRICE ON OOOD USED UNDERWOOD, MONARCH REMINGTON. L. C. SMITH. ROYAL AND OTHER HIGHGRADE VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS, LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED (ALL EXPERT REPAIRING). CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP is west Market st. second FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2B*. Cor. Illinois and .Market St f* Match Your Coat I \ with a pair of ( I 1 I | TROUSERS | 1/ SMTS? \U Ujy/ Two Stor* lily £j ‘a 48 W. Ohio. jp W W no B Market. W

BIBLES and aong books, wholesalt prices. With every purchase we give our beautiful Bible chart 22x28 Inches In colors free. Regular price $2.00. Holidays only prospect 3926. 1211 Madison avenue. J ADAMS PI BLIBHING CO. CEDAR CHESTS, 14. SpeclaT" built- Wm" F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Cornell avenue. North 7000. OFFICE* desk and safe for sale. Call Irvington 538. Wult wearing ready-made ~ PANTS We make them to your T 1 measure for U LEON TAILORING CO.. 181 E. New York at. Upstairs. EXTRA nice leather settee for office or lodge room, ns good as new, cost new, *lB5. Our prloe $49.50. BAKER BROS. SEVERAL good ladles* desks In oak. mahogany and bird's-eye maple, sl9. sll and sls. BAKER BROS. TWO second-hand furnaces; good condition. TROY BROS., 364 S. Meridian. Main 1611. SWEET CIDER, freeh every day, 75c gallon; bring Jugs. 2022 Hillside. Woodruff 1455. SEVEN good roll top desks at S2O and $36. BAKER BROS. TAILOR'S sewing machine, $lO. BAKER BROS. CREAM separator, used four months. 114 W. North st. or call Circle 6082. SIX-HOLE coal range, S2O. BAKER BROS. DARK blue overcoat for sale, rise 40. Price sls. Circle 1446. WHEN patronising these advertisers caeatlon The Tlmsa

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Phonograph Bargains Columbia, oak case, $225 model, with 10 records $l6O Columbia, walnut case, $226 model, with 10 records $l5O Nightingale, oak case, S2OO model, with 10 records $136 Convenient terms arranged. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. Meridian St. 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 REPA RED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONB MUSIC CO. 225 MASS. AVE. CIRCLE *3*. PlANO—Walnut case, late style, firstclass condition; cash. Belmont 1481. 1139 Tibbs avenue. RECORDS: good record* of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 Li. Washington. GOOD used player piano; three years to pay. Phone Main 205. Ask for Chaa. C. Morgan. VIOLINS. Vi Size, and full size. WACIISMAN. 628 South Alabama. Prospect 5768. GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Payments. Main 205. Ask for Chas. C. Morgan. WILL pay $35 to SSO caah for upright Plano. North 4321. LOSERS, weepers, finders, keepers, but not so U yoa use a Times Wuu ad.

MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. LEW SHANK pays best prices In city for household goods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2028. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2634. HQUSEHOLD 000057' New Crex Rugs 16x72 inches sl.oo x feet I; | 5 ;50 Bxlo feet $8.60 9*ll feet 8 Inches ...SIL6O Baker Bros. DRESSERS. Several good used ones from $5 on up. Bed springs and mattress, $5. Other good beds very cheap; a beautiful floor and table lamp, kitchen cabinet, dining tablo and chairs. Many other pieces of good used furniture at your own price. Conte to the best used goods store in Indianapolis and get a 1921 calendar. 243 Vlrglnla avenue. Main 2634. USED GOODS. Better value for lean money. Reilnlshed exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Vlctrolas at cut prlcea USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass. Ave. There is only one. RUGS Hundreds of ruga all klndat wool filler Axmlnster, BomarU velvet. Wiltons, grass mstting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Corns and see our rugs before you buy, GLAZER " BARGAINS Good heating stoves of all makes, cook stoves and ranges at 25% discount; furniture, rugs and linoleum. Terms If deelred. E. KROOT, 607_E_ Wash 1 ngton tit. ONE large Wilton velvet carpet, worth $135, for $66, four or five large Brussels carpets from $45 to S6O. BAKER BROH. ZINC top $ - foot kitchen table $Io7oO Zinc top 6-foot kitchen table 8.00 BAKER BROS. FOR BALE—Upright piano. $100; good condition; child e white iron bed, $5. 6858 Dewey avenue, Irvington. COLONIAL mahogany three-piece bedroom suite, cheap; oash or payir.enta BAKER BRoa FRENCH gray l-piece bedroom suite, as _good as new; SIOO. BAKER BRoa FIFTY doxsn dining chairs, nsw, at $8.95 of slx BAKER BROS. TWO mahogany finish tea carts, $7.50 eaoh. BAKER BROS. TEN good slsctrie domss, $9.60 to $6. BAKER BROS. PET STOCK ANO POULTRY. WANTED—Hom for nsalthy homsless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 024 East Nsw York St. Hours: 11 a. m. to 12 noon dally. BCHaTCH feed; no grit $2.76; laying mash. $2.25. Delivered. Proepect 4216. C 1 1.1.1 K. fu:; hi'.-,> ! meie, house broke. S2O. Call Prospect 9072. FOR 8 ALB—Thoroughbred fox terrier, no Call Proepect i7*. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.

Shields atisfaetion & Qerety uaranteed Prospect 8064, Harrison 1207. Coal direct from car to you Clean Bieknell Mine Run.. 57.50 Panhandle Lump SB.OO Deliveries Promptly Made. HERH’S YOl'R CHANCE TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER COAL AT A REAL SAVING. CALL NORTH 9151. COaL DELIVERED PROMPTLY Indiana egg. Brexll block mine run. 1111nole mine run. Illinois lump. Kentucky. Pocahontas, crushed coke, egg coke. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. North Yard—North *B9; Auto. 41-521. South Yard—Proepect 1455. Auto. 62-846. West Yard—Belmont 881; Auto. 89-711.

GENUINE POCA. M. R. 111.50 PER TON. I* H. RAIN COAL CO. MAIN nil OR MAIN 1631. COAL Indiana, Illinois. Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Preepeot 6*71. Auto. 52-265. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nloe, large eoal, goou for furnace or stove. Illinois egg. $9.00. Prospect 3210. Auto. 62-314. COAL **By sot boy from so Independent eonoern. Call North 9161 end Investigate. COAL Braxtl block, Illinois lump. Indians lump *t right prices. Irvington $73, Ring 1. EMERGENCY 53aL C 0.7 4* N.~Fekns"yr vsnla st. Auto. 28-001. Main 5054. Hours I 80-5:30. FOR SALE—CoaI and wood. INTERSTATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 08$. „ CO AL. COAL. Prospect 3174. J. B. SIMON. INDIANA onsl. Call Main 8617, or Autrn 31-608 Price $7.75. CORD wood. $6.00 per single cord. Call Belmont 1912. TRANSFER AND STORAUE s - w* /S r S?T7Y/N\/7 STORAGE CHEAPEST (r I I \V/ RATES IN CITY. CALL ( Ills us. Everything at real\ II II sonable price. Packed, \v/( ILJJ jl shipped anywhere. U Locked room If deulred. _ 30 We*t_Henry. Main 4699. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1293. Auto. 31-261. CALL SHANK for the best service in Pc*lng. shipping and storage. 337-129 North New oerauy Bt. Main 2028.

GUARDIAN’S SALE OK REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned guardian of Lucllo F. Peacock, by order of the Montgomery Circuit Court made and entered on the 11th day of November, 1920, in said cause, will, on the Bth day of January, 1921, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the real estate office of James E. Berry. 21* Public Savings building. 147 East Market street, Indianapolis, Indiana, proceed to eell at private sale for not loss than Its full apprulsed value, the undivided one-fourth (Vi) Interest In the following described real eatato, situate In Marlon County, State of Indiana, towit: Lots five (5) and six (6) In Ell N. Cooper’s subdivision of lot three (3) In block thirteen (13) In Hubbard, Martindale A McCarty's southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis. Also lota neventoen (17) and eighteen (18) In Moses McClain’s subdivision of lot four (4) In block thirteen (13) In Hubbard, Martlndalo & McCarty’s southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis; that said sale Is to be made at private vendue on the following terms, towit: One-third (1-3) In cosh, one-third (1-3) in six (6) months and one-thlrd (1-3) in nine (9) months from date of sale, or all cash to suit the purchaser. If deferred payments, the purchaser shall execute a mortgage on the Interest of the real eetate so sold drawing six per cent (t%) interest from date until paid; that upon the payment of the purchase money, If in cash, deed will bo executed and delivered, conveying to the purchaser said undivided onefourth (Vi) interest as above set out herein. Dated thie 15th day of December, 1920. NORMAN F. PEACOCK, Guardian. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. * Notice is hereby given to all concerned that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned and Raymond W. Durham in the conducting of a window shade business at No. 136 North Alabama street In the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the firm name and style of "Durham & Darnell Shade Company,” has been dissolved by mutual consent and agreement; and that the undersigned will not be hereafter responsible for the payment of accounts, or the fulfillment of contracts on the part of said partnership. JOHN W. DARNELL. Dated Deo. 11, 1120.

LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE. The Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioners will receive sealed bids 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 books for use in the common schools of the State of Indiana, for a term of five years. In the following branches of study: Geography, English Grammar. Spelling, Physiology, History of the United State*. Domestic Science, Industrial Arts and one book In each of the following subjects for the junior high school: Literature, language, mathematics, community civics, and four elective texts in general science. None of said text books shall contain anything of a partisan or sectarian character; and, It Is required that they shall be at least equal In size and quality as to matter, material, Btyle of binding and mechanical execution as to standard text books now In general use. The publisher shall state speclflcally in his bid the price at whic.n each took will be furnished, and accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and all books to be furnished In such bid.

All bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Oovernor of the State of Indiana, conaitloned that if any contract be awarded to any bidder such bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of this bid to the acceptance and satisfaction of said board. No bid shall be considered unless the same be accompanied l,y an affidavit of the bidder setting forth that he 1* in no wlss, directly or Indirectly, connected with any other publisher or firm who la 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 contract, syndicate, or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are denied to the people of this State. The Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioner* reserves tnt. 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.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Western Automobile Insurance Company of Fort Scott. Kaneas. will be held at the office of such company In Fort Scott, Kansas, on SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1321, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before 1L Seven directors are to be elected and the following named persons have been nominated for euch positions W. E. Brooks, John H. Crain, D. G. Cobb, W. C. Gunn. E. C. Gordon, Kenneth Calhoun and Oscar Itlce. Each policy holder is entitled to a vote and proxies must be filed with secretary of company not later than December 30, 1920. OSCAR RICE. _ Secretary. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed of estate of Frederick Hartman deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate is supp >a*d to b solvent. - No. 18721. WILLIAM H. HARTMAN.

FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTU. mortgagF.s, Bonds and stocks LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market. LET us furnish your Xmu money. We loan on second mortgage buy contracts and equities. Money Is ready no waiting. Investors’ Banking Service Corp. 4i.COM) mortgage loans made on good farms and Improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 N' rth Delaware street. INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 91* Peoples Bank bids. Main 7049. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate R B WILSON. 108 N. I>-iaware st. Main 1611. 193,514 IS NET ALIEN INCREASE 633,371 Sought Entrance in Last Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17— Establishment of machinery overseas In cooperation with foreign governments through which aliens before breaking up therr homes may determine whether they will be admitted to the United States and legislative consideration of the proposals of the second industrial conference are outstanding recommendation* In the annual report of Secretary Wilson. The report shows that 6113,371 aliens srrlved in this country during the last fiscal year, as compared with 237,021 the year before. Os the total arrivals, 11.796 were excluded at the ports where they sought to enter. Os tboso arriving, 41,0.001 are classed ns Immigrant aliens and 195,675 as non-immigrant aliens. Departure* of aliens totaled 428,062, Including 288,315 immigrant aliens and 139,747 non immigrant aliens, making the net increase in the immigrant population for the year 193,514. Japanese admitted number 18174, as compared with 14,904 the year before. The total number of Japanese departing is placed at 15,853. making, the report says, the indicated increase In Japanese population, 521. Os those admitted, 9,193 were males and 6,981 females. Besides the immigrants turned back at the port of arrival. 2,762 were ordered deported during the year on departmental warrants, as com payed with 3,068 the year before. Os those deported. 469 were classed as anarchists and criminals. In addition, 591 others are awaiting deportation. During the year 619.003 aliens took the initial or final steps toward cltUenahip. Mr. Wilson urges legislative action to carry out the recomnfendatlons of the second Industrial conference, proposing joint organizations of management and employes for prevention of industrial disputes and a comprehensive plan for adjusting such disputes when they occur. "‘The department,” says Mr. Wilson, "stands for collective bargaining. It recognizes collective bargains us In the nature of ‘gentlemen’s agreements’ in contradistinction to legally enforelble contracts.” Mr. Wilson snys that ns a result of the failure of congress to enact legislation defining the status of the United States Employment Service, the service exists more as a function than as a bureau of the department, and he urges legislation permanently establishing this service.

Senorita Now Faces Former Bandit Villa MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Dec. 17. I Senorita Austreberta .lurado, daughter of the late Don Juan M. Jurado, backed by the powerful Influence of the Jurado family. Is Insisting that she Is rightful mistress of the hacienda, Canutillo, which has passed Into the hands of “General” Francisco Villa, retired rebel bandit. The Insistence of Senorita Jurado that she Is owner of the 300,000 acres of rich farming land Is believed to have been the causa of an announcement that Vi.la would not continue to be a “gentleman farmer” on a magnificent scale, but would divide the land, or part of It, Into small farms for colonisation. Senorita Jurado’s fight for the great tractlng much Interest here. BLIND PEDDLER. DIES. MANCHESTER. N. ID, Dec. 27.—James A. Neal, the blind popcorn peddler, is dead. For more than thirty years ‘‘Blind Jim,” as he was called, sold popcorn on the streets. Ha had a remarkable memory of voices. Intuition enabled him to find his way abbut the city. In all his travels he had tyut one mishap, when he stepped Into an open bulkhead on Manchester street

Inez ‘Suah’ Runs One Department for the Official Family Colored Cook in Harding Home Goes to White House on Inauguration Day. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Ine*, the now famous colored cook of the Harding family, who Won laurels both at the Harding home in Marion and at the Senator’s town house In Wyoming avenue here, will come to Washington on March 4 and enter upon her duties as commander-in-chlef of the White House kitchen. So runs the gossip in Washington social circles, and the report is .ikewlse current in political quarters where Inez is particularly popular because of the skill with which she catered to the physical needs of the small army of political leaders who found their way to Marlon at various times during the recent campaign. Incidentally, the coming of Inez will thwart the ambitions of numerous other colored nrtists with aspirations to be chief cook at the executive mansion during the regime of the Harding family. It tppears that since the election the Presi-dent-elect and Mrs. Harding have been the recipients of many applications from “chefs,” ordinary cooks, butlers and the like, all anxious to wield the marshal’s baton over the White House range. Though a few of these applicants have been white, the majority were negro, for the fame achieved by Inez following Senator Harding’s nomination at' Chicago, seems to have aroused the envy of her colored sisters and brethren. Many of those seeking the position claim to have served in the homes of the elite.

I'M—SOME CHICKEN. But the understanding among those closest to the Senator and Mrs. Harding Is that none of these pedigreed strangers will displace the faithful and talented Inez. She knows how to make waffles aud those other breakfast dishes which please the President-elect, and which will continue to please him as much 4'hen ho is head of the nation as when le was a plain citizen, editoy of the Mallon Star. She can bake wonderful hot i ikes, and when It cornea to cooking ( blcken, the originator of chicken ala Maryland, has nothing on Ine*. Mrs. Harding Is herself an excellent i ook. Her recipes became well known luring the campaign, and while they vere given out because they were sup)osed to be of interest to voters, Republican political workers Insist they lelped make votes among the men. But ;he real responsibility for the handling of affairs in the Harding kitchen rests on Inez, whose other nume nobody has thought to inquire about. Not only does Inez do the cooking, but what is more, she does the buying of foodstuffs for the Harding household. Ibis bus been n large responsibility through the summer and fall, with epicures often on hand for dinner and usually staying overnight for breakfast. Those who know the tendencies of Inez say that when she gets into the White House It may be expected that every morning she will be discernible down at the market, though ns a concession to the dignity of her new position, she probably will journey thither In an official automobile.

AMERICA MADE MECCA BY REDS ‘Little Can Be Done to Keep Out Undesirables.’ BERLIN, Dec. 17.—Emigration to the United States from central Europe has reached a stage where It threatens to dump into America nearly 1,000.000 of the “most undesirable peoples of Europe,” says an official of the state department who has been watching the recent exodus with much concern. The emigrants are principally from Russia and Poland, and large numbers of them, who are very poor, hare been directly assisted with money and advice from America, the correspondent was told. Consular office* are swamped with their applications for passports and steamship accommodations are Inadequate to carry all who have permits to sail. "There Is virtually no check on this movement, which, beyond any question, must soon be a most serious problem In America.” the correspondent was In. formed. “An effort has been made to keep out tbe so-called ‘reds.’ but that, too. Is futile, for it Is Impossible to Investigate the applicants carefully enough to exclude undesirables. “The only thing that can be done. It seems to me, Is anew Immigration law otarply curtailing this business of dumping the down-and-outs of Europe upo.) onr shores. If Immigration should tvstopped entirely for a few years, say live, we might wake up to the situation in America and seek a way out of thi trouble. “The government’s agents have been doing their beßt to meet tho emergency with the machinery of the law, but that is pitiably inadequate. About all that, can be dono is to sand Department of Justice agents to New York and ‘warn’ the grafters and the more radical promoters of this immigration that they must not resort to illegal means. Some of tbani who were reaping rich rewards out of the passport business—pretending to secure proper papers for sums paid In hand—have been frightened off, but there are others still at work. “One of these grafters has moved to Berlin and probably is doing a thriving business. Nothing can he done about It. He Is wtthlu the law, as far as we are concerned.” t

U. S. Lemon Growers Hit by Importation BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 17.—The aristocratic American dollar which on account of its high rating Is in greater proportionate value away from home than here. Is doing harm to the exporter, ac- | cording to Dean Walter Mulforc. of the University of California College of Agriculture. Denn Mulford says: “Lemon growers of California must find some way to overcome the handicap of the exchange rate. Although the selling cost this year was kept down to the remarkable low figure of 2.01 per cent of the delivered value, California lemons cost the growers not less than $3 a box, while imported lemons were selling at an average of 52.33 per box. With the present exchange rate the foreign lemon grower can exchange 52.33 for a much larger sum In his own country. “There are several ways In which the citrus Industry of California may be protected. A protective tariff, sufficient to meet the difference In the foreign cost of production, Is likely to be applied. California lemon growers will continue to produce a high quality of fruit and keep down the cost of production as much as possible through the best cultural practices.” CORK-WOOD PRODUCTION. The total world production •of corkwood Is estimated at 890,832,000 pounds, of which 45 per cent la produced In Portugal, 30 per cent In Spain, 20 per cent In Algeria and Tunis, and 5 per cent In France and Italy. 83 WEDS ItRIDE 83. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 17.—Leven Reed, 83, a veteran of the Civil War, living in this city, was married yesterday to Martha E. Rush, age 63. It was his fifth marriage and hes third.

GERMANS CURED BY SHORT VISIT TO ‘VATERLAND’ Americans Advised to Leave Accent Behind Before * Entering Country. HARD TO GO OVER LINE BERLIN, Dec. 17.—Germany is curing the hyphenated German-Americen. A dose of Vaterland administered dally for a period of one to four weeks purifies the blood of dual nationality and discharges the patient an American. The kaiser's imperialistic ambitions resulted in an elaborate system of propaganda to retain the loyalty of German emigrants even to their children's children. That was before the revolution. The German leaders of today are too busy seeking an outlet for the surplus population which their country cannot support to waste time or sentiment on the German who emigrated a generation ago.

DOUBTS ABSENCE FROM GERMANY. A Milwaukee manufacturer entered the office of the German consul general ia The Hague, Holland. Priding himself on his perfect knowledge of the German language, he requested a visum to enter Germany. “When did you leave Germany?” demanded the consul. "I’ve never been there,” replied the American. “You’ve never been to Germany and speak German like a native? What's back of this; why are you attempting to deceive me?” “I'm an American,” replied the MUwaukean. ! “You can’t bluff me with that,” replied the consul sharply. In this case a too perfect knowledge of the German language aroused suspicions which delayed rather than facilitated securing the visum. “If you are an American I would advise you to stick to your Americanism In these troubled times,” warned the consul when he had proved to his own satisfaction the validity of the United States passport. v That the masses hold no considerable grudge against the United States is demonstrated to the tourist by the hundreds of Germans he dally sees clad in cast-off American Army uniforms. Thousands of these uniforms were sold to the German government by the United States Army salvage officers in Coblenz. Germany formally outfitted her postal employes in the uniforms and sold the rest to needy citizens. The recipients not only did not : botlior to remove the buttons which bear the United States coat of arms; they j dldu’t even rip off the gold service and wound chevrons. VISITOR MET WITH CURIOSITY. The American coming to Germany | usually expects trouble, and his cold reserve is generally met by a more or less friendly curiosity. The German-Ameri-can in many cases crosses the ocean with the vague feeling that he is going to his reward for the indiguities he imagines heaped upon him during the last threa or four years because of his steadfast loyalty to the land of his fathers. He expects to be greeted with open arms for : his faithfulness. He might be were the Kaiser and his mates still at the helm. The loss of the war, the revolution, the Versailles treaty and the wave of Bolshevism have in one way or another radically affected the lives of every German, and the German-American arriving with his 1914 point of view, idealized by distance, must be a born diplomat to avoid bitter arguments. He finds that Germany has repudiated the kaiser and practically all the institutions which ha so vigorously defended in America. A New York manufacturer, a naturalized American, by his loudly outspoken anti-American talk recently insulted some American citizens on a liner bound for Hamburg. On board was a demobilized United Stales Army major, who was an official of the line. Instead of staying a year In Germany t-o taka the cures as he had announced daily ha Intended to do, the manufacturer appeared at the Hamburg shipping office, within a fortnight and ordered passage on the next boat returning to America. The major refused and spared no words explaining why. The New Yorker volunteered to apologize for every remark he had made and bitterly announced that he had been an assorted variety of unprintable fools. Ho returned to America on the next boat—and left his hyphen in Hamburg.

TOURIST GREETED BUT SOAKED HEAVILY. A peculiar trait of German character emphasized by their Isolation during th* war, Is a great curiosity, frequently coupled with admiration, for foreigners. An Englishman or American who doesn’t speak a word of German Is frequently charged double and triple the German prices, but In return he receives a promptness of service which would Incite ] the envy of a German privy councillor. The tourist soon discovers this and he never permits himself to be mistaken for a German by speaking the language too perfectly. American automobiles, American pointed shoes, American colfi fures. American fashions, American Jaza J music and the American dollar are non j plus ultra In Germany today. The Ameri lean tourist reflects their glory. The German-Amerlcan who trie* to j identify himself as a German destroys j his own glamour and he stands In line I with the Germans while the American !Is shown In Immediately. An American ;Is expected to brag about America—they’re world famed for It—but a Ger-mnn-American making the same statements In an accent as perfect as a native, causes resentment. A German tailor in New York who had% emigrated from Germany about ten years ago and taken out his first naturalization papers voluntarily reported himself, after the armistice, as an undesirable alien, and asked to be deported back to Germany. Uncle Sam agreed and paid his passage to Hamburg. A few weeks later this German appeared at the United States embassy in Berlin and asked permission to return to the United States. He had been disillusioned. For a year he haunted the office of every American In Berlin Into which he could pry himself and made speeches which would furnish a Fourth of July orator with material for the rest of his oratorical career. Today he la back In New York—without his hyphen. Regard U. S. Federal Tax Laws as Model MEXICO CITY, Hex., Doe. IT.—Mexico It Is announced by leaders In the new government. Intends to change It* JWeral tax laws and adopt anew system, using that of the United States as a model. Under the present laws stamps be attached to receipts, checks and numeroua other papers. The system has been in existence for many years and la both annoying and expensive. The proposed change, according to the government’s plans, will be made at the January session of the Mexican Congress. A bill providing for anew system of taxation Is being prepared for con sideration by Congress. 1 It also announced that the Fled oral tax on mines will be reduced about 60 pet cent. The present tax 1* so heavy that owner* of mine* producing low grad! on* are urdas * heavy, handir-j^