Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1920 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Ma’n MOO Automatic ...28-851 RATES. One time 0# per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .97 per line Six consecutive time*! 08 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 76c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices. 85c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices ... -07 per line Ads received until 10:80 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR*. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1487. Phones; Main 641-641. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORYGeorge Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 Bast Market. Old Phone Main 908 New Phone. 37-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Walsh Price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. J. 0. WILSON 1230 Frospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 823. W. IVBLAiSENGYM 1826 Shelby Pros. 2570. Auto. 61-114. FDNEKAL DIRECTORS—WM E. KKIEGEB. New 27-154. Main 1464 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 8130 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 62-278. CN U fcltTA M.HS- HISEI w TIT GO. il North Da.. New 28-564 Main 2*Bo. FEENEYfe FEESEL Auto. 24-195. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 848. OEATH AND FUNERAL NO 1 I Ltd. D. OF P.—Members of Comanche Council. No. 47. are hereby notified of the death of Sister Martha A. Hand. Members requested to meet at Wald funeral parlors. 1222 Union street. Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1:30 p. m. to attend the funeral. JESSIE AUUHE, Pocahontas. ANNIE TULLIS. K. of R. hand; Martha allie—widow of Casper Hand, died Friday, Dec. 17. 1920. age 61 years. Funeral at the Wald funeral parlors. 1222 Union street. Tuesday, Dec. 21. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill private. IRMER, _ ERNST—Age~77~ died at his home. 410 N. Hamilton ave.. Dec. 19, 1920, at 10 a. m.; father of Mrs. W. C. Kappeler and Bertha and Herman Inner. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Friends may view remains after 3 p. nt. Monday. Funeral private. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Sunday morning, Boston terrlor dog with white markings, wide leather collar with brass trimmings. Answers to name of ‘ Fosco." Reward. 15. WILLIAM L. ALTLAND, 3070 Park avenue. Harrison 2552. UQST —Sunday afternoon. lady’s wrist ’’Gretchen’’ engraved on inside Wi. at English’s theater or between there and Terminal station. Finder call Prospect 322. Reward. LOST—Black leather purse containing 2 checks, about *4 In cash and addressed to Deaconess Hospital. Will Hnder please return to Bessie Marsh, City Hospital. __ LOST—Lady’s black purse containing two 810 bills. Tale key and papers, near Washington on Capitol. Call Washington 3197. Reward. LOST—Sunday afternoon, between 3 ar.d 4 o’clock, in downtown district, strand of whit# beads; valued as keepsake; reward. North 451. HOST—One army overcoat on Capitol avenue, near Gibson, about 6:30 Thursday evening. Call Woodruff 7337. Reward. _____ LOST—Fox hound, large; black, white and yellow spotted; ears split; wart on hind leg; front teeth worn off. Reward *2O. Circle 2299. _ LOST—Box containing dress from Wareon s. in market house. Return 215 East Twenty-Fifth street. Reward. Call North 6783. LOST —Brass symbol of bass drum. Friday mg tit on Raymond street, between Madison and Shelby, reward. Prospect 874. LOST—Scotch collie dog. about X year old; white noee and w'hite tail. Liberal reward. Woodruff 6472 or Main 1727. LOST—Black traveling bag after E p. m. Sunday, containing soiled clothing. Prnso'ct 5124. Liberal reward. Ldi’—oarnet brooch in downtown district. R- card. Return Indiana Dally Times. Call Circle 3232. O.OST —Airedale dog. answers to name Billie. Beimont 2235. PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O’Neil Secret Service. 229 N. Penn. Main 5471. Night. Washington 2SaO. PROFESSIONAL SEP.VICEB. Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and geaeral treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. \ lULfc.'i rt&y and owalsa inai>&|. Mlsd DE VEKE. 17 H W. Ohio. Main 1*73 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATB. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage, electricity, gas, well, cistern. North 6340. FOR RENT—Young business man desires to share his apartment near downtown with congenial man. All modern convexilencen. Ch&nce for a real home. Main 327 days. Circle 2235 evenings. TO LET—Nicely furnished upKtalrs front room modern, half block from Illinois car line. One or two people preferred. Phone Harrison 3029. COLLEGE ave., 1636; room, kitchenette, furnished; warrr and modern. Phone North 5211. MICHIGAN st.. 223 E.; two nicely furnished front rooms, modern. Call Main 83*0. ALABAMA. 1634 N.; two attractive rooms in modern apartment; reasonable. North SOU. ATTRACTIVE front room; couple employed or gentlemen. Call Circle 4646. MODERN sleeping or light housekeeping rooms, from $3 to 36. Circle 4785. 3 UNFURNISHED rooms for rent, gras. electric lights. Prospect 5583. MARKET. E. t 528; modern furnished rooms, *2.50 up; steam heat. NICELY furnished modern room, private home; close In. Circle 6335. SLEEPING ROOM “ Steam heat. Call Circle 2883. TWO light housekeeping rooms. 115 Concordia street. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. BROOKSIDE. 2430; two large modern unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. ILLINOIS. 332 N.; desirable front room, with kitchenette. *6. Circle 4785. TWO ets of light housekeeping rooms. 1437 Prospect street. Prospect 484. BROADWAY. 1141; light housekeeping rooms. Circle 6676. ROOM S—WANTED. WANTED —Couple desires one or two rooms and kltchette in private home after Dec. 25; permanent. Address A No. 1673, Times. ■ftTFICE AND STORES—TO LET SECOND FLOOR FRONT 135 East Market street, partly furnished front room, heat, light. Janitor. *45.00. Marion County State Bank. BUSINESS PLACES TO LEASE FOR 1 . LEASE— TtVi excellent warehouse properties, 7,690 land 18,000 square feet each. Well locates on switches. Call. \ Irvin Morris. Realtor. Washington bank and trust co. \ 257 W. Washington st. Main V 92. Auto. 27-585.

MALE HELP—WANTED. MEN to travel, get an education and learn a trade, 1 or 3 years’ enlistment with *9O bonss at most any location desired. Between ages of 17 and 35. Good pay, all expenses paid. U. S. ARMY, 102 S. Illinois st.. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED Boys to carry downtown Times routes, between North and South streets. East and West streets. Call for Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 4 o’clock. WANTED—At once, piano player, one saxophone, one trombone, one cornet, one trap drummer. Inquire MR. LOCKWOOD. Claypool Hotel. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. SO9 E. Washington st..-Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 767. WANTED—Young man for night work. STERLING CAFETERIA. 1045 North Illinois. ~ SALESMEN—WANTED. WANTED STATE AGENT. High-rated and well-known auto accessories manufacturer wants better representation In Indiana. From a central point you can develops a large sales organization by employing on commission basis without usual overhead. W# will ship direct to your dealers. We will contract exclusive State rights on entire line. If you are a hustler and want to make ! some real money our proposition will appeal to you. Write or see L. S. TURNER. Room 1032 Hotel Washington, 9-11 a. m.; 8-8 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday; 6-8 toI night. ! WANTED —Bookkeeper salesmen to travel I with “ALL-IN-ONE” system BOOK.KEEPING REVOLUTIONIZED. Highclass Job. MR. CAPEHART, Hotel Broadway, 8 to 8 p. in. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for nratclass dividend paying securities of oldestabiblished Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or 1 Wednesday. FEMALE HELP-WANTED. _ MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR NIGHT FOOD CHECKER. APPLY AT ! ONCE. BUSY BEE NO. 1, 144 N. I ILLINOIS. 1 WANTED —Experienced woman for gen- ■ eral housework, family of two; reference. 6063 N. Pennsylvania. Call Harrl- , son 2180 or Circle 167. ; WANTED—At once, one singer, one p;ani Ist one saxophone, one violin, one cornet. Inquire MR LOCKWOOD. Claypool i Hotel. ! WANT competent white girl to do cooking and assist with housekork; refer- ’ ence. Washington 229. WANTED —Woman cook, first class: night work. 1045 N. Illinois. STERLING | CAFETERIA. WANTED —Pantry woman. 113 9. 111, st. ~ BUSINESS CHANCE*. WANTED —A man with some capital who ! can become actively Interested In a rapidlv growirg concern. Wanted hustler, other 'qua. ifleattons are unimportant. Ask quick. Address A No. 1120. Times. * ROOMING HOUSES bought and sold. SEBP.EL, 40 N. Delaware. Main 5177. BUSINESS SERVICE*. SAVE by having your old hats renovated. Best work In city, by American Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. Hg-fS SEWING MACHINES y \sf Rented, $3 per mo. Ail makes machines repaired. Every I piece, part or screw for any sewing machine White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 600. Auto. 25*216. 312 M&ju*. Ave. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated. raattresM* and piliow.s made to order. E. F. BUKKL.it. 416 Mass ave. Main 1428 N>.v 13-7 74. SAFETY RAZOR'"BLADES ~ e-rp-ned TUTTLEDGK 20_1 Indian v PAPER HANGING; f.rm-olas:* work guaranteed ; __1 2 He up. GRUBB. Pros. .5-5. EXPERT CASH REGISTER 110 W. Ohio St. Circle 22i6. ~DCTfcClTfe*. ~ Quigley-Hyiaiid Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator*. 525-528 Lw bldg. Main 2902. ~7 AUTO MOO ILES FOR SA LE~

1920 OVERLAND COUPE Han been driven only a few thousand mile*. in excellent condition. Han five vrrre wheel* and all *ood tires. Very easy terras can be arranged. Used Car Department, second fioor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. ‘‘HE BOUGHT A NASH” If you want to see some bargain *ee the following cars at customer's prices. They are really so low that you will realize why we sell so many used cars. Buick E 4 4 roadster, new paint, etc., $f 80. Chevrolet 490, 1920 model, like new, $595. Chevrolet Baby Grand touring. $370. Nash touring, guaranteed, $1,375. Cash or reasonable terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348. WILEYS KNIGHT A touring car with th* motor that Improve* with use. Powerful yet economical to operate. Has been overhauled and fau!tles*ly repainted. Easy terms If desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol,Avenue at Michigan OVERLAND 83 We are prompted to sell this touring car for 1286, which covers our claims. Arrangements have been made to display It In the Used Car Department of the Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg. 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. Stutz Roadster Late model, five good cord tires, newly painted; excellent mechanical condition. Call MR. RYAN, Harrison 2382. - FORDS FORDS FORDS~~ $75 to sllO down. Plenty to select from, all models. Pay as you ride. WEISSMAN, 212-14 E. New York street. FORD, $75 DOWN ~ will get you a good 1517 roadster, balance one year to pay, 30 days’ free *ervlce. WEISSMAN’. 212-14 K. New York. WE have several touring car* and roaJG ■ters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 334 E. Market *tr*et. Main 6718. FOR SALE —Oakland roadster; good condition: engine A-l, SIOO Ls sold at once. 814 El Henry street.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OVERLAND 85-4 of Gibson Quality Standard A touring car that has had the best of care by former owner. Has been overhauled and faultlessly repainted. Make a moderate initial payment and meet the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. 1920 FORD SEDAN In excellent condition. Has demountable rims and starter. Our price is right and easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. ' DID YOU PELL ITT If not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ads. AUTOMOBILES—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 ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1679. Auto. 21-08*. I WANT 100 cars. Cash Is waiting for you. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. WH Y WOR Ft Y ? LET a Times Want ad sell it for you. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIE*. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very lowest $1.50 to $6.00 labor charges. Every job passes double test before delivery. If your radiator leaks, let ua rePOPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington st. Phene Prc*. 436. AXLES, springs and gaskets for all cars. fire extinguishers and recharges. Sno Flake polish, spotlights. raotomeiers. bumpers, side wings, rubber mats, diamond lenses. Parts for Ford. AAA. 70 W. New York street. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 822-384 North Illinola >S A S Auto Laundry DOWN TOWN TIRE SHOP. Celluloid replaced in your curtains. Curtains made to order; vulcanizing that satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. 1 BARREL of "Slg W” cup grease for sale rheap. 235 N. Pennsylvania st. Main 2246. AUTO painting FLEMING & REED. 130132 E. New York street. MOTORCYCLE* AND BICYCLE*. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSM AS. SIO.OO down, $2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-34 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH pa Id for <:i kinds >f nc torcyclea. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. 'AL TO* AND TRUCK* FUR Hi KB U-DRIVE ’EM. Automobiles rented to drlvo yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 334 E. Market St. Main sTl*. ALTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service. at Hooaler Laundry. Rear Keith’s theater. Main 5921.

REAL ESTATE—*Q SALK. 5-ROOM SEMI-MODERN BUNGALOW Half square from Went Indianapolis ar \tr.e. Good condition; iarKo lot. Price $-.600, part cash and balance term*. Mr. Mclntoer, with I. X. Richie & Son. 3C3 Kerurlty Block. Main 521. XMAS BARGAINS I ISO 00 DOWN. buys five rooms, electric lights, |(as. well and cistern on Hanson avenue. Price 11,830. ' ail J. \V. Elder. Evening's, Irvington 3106. Schmid & Smith 131 N. Delaware. Main loss. MUST SELL 3G09 Crescent and Northwestern ave.. froom, strictly modern bungalow, $3,300. Mr. True blood. li<*liahle Realty Cos. 501 <*ity Trust Bldg. Main 186. Evenings. Irvington 2265. $lO CASTL then only $1.20 weekly itecuree a beautlf ii, large, high, level lot In that good section c’oae to Thirty-Eighth street srd two aquares southeant of fair grounda. Price thi.- week only $525. 610 Lemck* Annex. Main 1402. $4,800 for Modem Home Seven rooms. Tacoma avenue between Washington and New York street*. convenient for railroad men. Easy terms. Harrison 1904. the MacLeod, A Realtor. CARROLLTON ftvtnut. In "JohnitOß'i Woods.” anew never occupied bungalow, strictly modern, hardwood floors throughout. ail up-to-date built-in features, full basement, laundry equ/pped, Pullman breakfast room, sun parlor, tile roof, big lot *'A real place ling ton 1079 BEAUTIFUL new 6-room bungalow*, near Washington street on Woodrow street. Ready to move In, $3,000; payment*. OSCAR LEE. 100 City Trust. Main 915. I HAVE two splendid six-room cottages on Rural street, near Washington at a bargain. Splendid homes, not a dollar repair needed. Modern except furnace. Washington 1079. COLORED? 802 Hiawatha, 4 rooms, electric lights, 1150 ca h, balance sl2 monthly. Bargain. R. H. HARTMAN, 224 North IF you rc wanting bargains in property on south side In singles and doubles, cell Prospect <194 alter 4 p. m REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRAOE. fOR SAX.H Olt TRADE—Equity in 6-room cottage for small car or some cash; well, cistern, light. gas, cellar. on impr"ved street. Cull at 1015 Montcalm st. rtre-, - . FA RM S ~ F °- R SA L 120 ACRES near ISpsncer, Ind.; good grain and stock farm; fair buildings. Sell on your own terms. Accept Indianapolis rentals as first payment. INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORPORATION. 112 E. Market St. ~ FARM BARGAINS In Jackson County. 50 acres of good aoll. S-roi<ra house, barn and silo. This can't be beat for tomato or stock farm. Close to tomato factory and traction line. Also has small peach and apple orchard. Price for quick sole $3 800. Terms. Frank S. Clark & Cos. FOR SALE—Twenty-acre farm, no buildings; suitable for good fruit farm. Price reasonable. I. J. RICHAP.T, Morgantown, Ind. Route 3. TRAN3FER AND STORAGE. VK\ 17 STORAGE CHEAPEST 1 \W RATES IN CITY. CALL I I 1/ US. Everything at reae* I I sonable price. Packed. T IJI II shipped anywhere. "\Y Vtfh' <L Locked room If desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4699. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1293. . Auto. 31-261, CALL SHANK for the beat service In hauling, past king, shipping and storage. 227-22* Norti New Jersey St. Main 2*2*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920.

MISCELL AN EOU*—FOR BALE. Oriental Rugs at Auction On Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 20 and 21, beginning at 10 a. m.. 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.. each day, 134 N. Pennsylvania. I have been assigned one of the finest collections in the United States. Among some of the numbers are; Kirmanshahs Trans Dozars Hamadans Sliirvans Sarouks Cabistans Laristans Kazaks Anatolians and others. Lew Shank Auctioneer. 184 N. Pennsylvania. Give him a pair of Trousers for f \ Christmas \ I THE PANTS \ I STORE CO. ill Two Stor** 111 4* w. Ohio. Oriental Rugs at Auction On Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 20 and 21. beginning at 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., each day, 124 N. Pennsylvania. X have been assigned one of the finest colj lections in the United States. Among some j of the number* are; j Kirmanshahs Araks 1 Laristans Mahal Sarouks Ispahan Kashan Mushgabed and others. Lew Shank Auctioneer. 134 N. Pennsylvania. Quit wearing ready-made _____ PANTS Sg We make them to your I measure for Cl Ag LEON TAILORING CO . 181 E. New York st. Upstairs. , FOR SALE—-Bank fixtures. About 60 feet ; oak bank counters, part marble top, ; golden oak finish. Plain glass and grilles. | Will sell all or part. Also two roll-top desks and one email time lock burglar ! vault. j First National Bank of Shelbyvllle. Ind. BIBLES and eong books, wholesale prices. With every purchase we give our beau- ! tlful Bible chart 22x23 inches In color* j free. Regulas price $3.00. Holidays only. iProspect 3925. 3111 Madison avenue. J. ADAMS PUBLISHING Cos j EXTRA nice leather settee for office or lodge room, as good as new. coat new, slls. Our price BAKER BROS. CEDAR CHESTS. 14.'Special built. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Cornell avenue North 7000. SEVERAL gobd ladles’ desks in oak, mahogany and hlrd’i-eyc maple, *lO, *l2 ar.d *ls BAKER Bit 'H | SMALL Columbia Vlctrola for aale; baby | carriage and also a gas heating stove. I 20*4 South Delaware. I TWO second-hand furnacee. good con- \ dltlon. TROY BROS., 364 S. Meridian. ! Main 1611. ! SWEET CIIE~h7 fresh every day. 71c gal- ! lon. bring Jugs. 2022 Hillside. Wood- | ruff 1466. CH RI3TMAB FAVORS. BF. E TH KB K 1017 Laurel st. Prospect 3119. ARTIFICIAL Christmas tree with 24 electrie bulb* Was g' l DARK blue overcoat for sale. *U* 40. Price I Ctrele 1446. TAILOR'S sewing machine. $lO. BAKER BIIUB. __ SEVEN good roll top desks at *2O and S2B. | BAKER BROS. SIX-HOLE coal rang*. sso. j BAKF.R BROS. MISCELLANEOUS— WANTED.

LEW SHANK pay* beet prices In city for household i good* end fixture* of all kinds 227 North New Jersey street. Mein 2028. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction L. A. HODGES, auctioneer Mala 2534. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Phonograph Bargains Columbia, oak case, *225 model, with 10 records . 1130 Columbia, walnut case. $225 model. with 10 records *l6O Nightingale, oak caae, *2OO model. with 10 records *135 Convenient terms arranged. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 18 N. Meridian Bt. PIANOS, player p'anon and talking machines. You may want on* for Christen**. My auto will call for you day or night, rain or Rhino. Main 20 it. A*K for CharpK C. Morgan. BALDWIN PIANO I A N V. PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE W A RBI,ETON E MUSIC CO. 225 MASS AVE. CIRCUS 222, RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 4vc. BAKER BROS.. 219 W. Washington. .GOOD used player piano; thro* yearn to pay. Phone Main 205. Ask for Chile. C. Morgan. VIOLINS. *4 Ir*. and full size. WACHSMAN. 628 South Alabama. Proapect 6788. GOOD Upright piano, *l4O. l'aymenta. Main 205. Aek Cor Chas. C. Morgan. WILL pay $25 to *SO rash tor upright oiano. North 4221. ~ ~ HQU SE H USED GOODS. Better value fur lean money. Kellnluhed exactly like now at half the new price. Aluo fin* ruga, Htovc.v and gaa range*. Guaranteed. Vlctrola* at cut prices. USED GOODS STOR IC. 424 Maas. Ave. There Is only one. FURNITURE Five good dresHers, $. up; brans and ; Iron beda, porcelain top kitchen cabinet, | rockers, nno oak chiffonier, bod, springs and rnattresa, $&; dining table and chairs. Other pieces good furniture. Must be sold at sacrifice. Can be seen up to 10 o’clock in the evening. 243 Virginia avenue. RUGS Hundreds of rugs, all kinds; wool Oiler. Axmlnster. Bozart. velvet. Wilton*, erase matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see our ruga before you buy, GLAZKR BARGAINS Good heating stoves of all makes, cook stoves and ranges nt 25% discount; furniture, rugs and linoleum. Terms If desired. E. KItOOT, 607 E. Washington St. ONE large Wilton velvet carpet, worth $135. for $65, four or five large Brussels carpets from $45 to *6O. BAKER BROS. ZINC top 8-foot kitchen table *IO.OO Zinc top 6-foot kitchen table 1.00 BAKER BROS. COLONIAL mahogany three-pleae bedroom suite, cheap; cash or payments. BAKER BROS. FRENCH gray 3-plece bedroom suite, as good as new; *IOO. BAKER BROS. FIFTY dozqn dining chairs, new. at *8.95 per set of six. BAKER BROS. TWO mahogany finish tea carts, $7.60 each. BAKER BROS. TEN good "I'ttric domes, $3.60 to SB. BAKER BROS. GOOD gas range for sale at 1541 E. Raymond; *25.00. COAL AND WOOD FOH SALE. . COAL Brazil block. Illinois lump, Indiana lump at right prices. Irvington 373, Ring 8. CALL McPHERSON BROS, for Indiana, Illinois, Virginia, Kentucky, semi-block ,coal, Chestnut coke. Prospect 8521 or Prospect 8564. EMERGENCY COAL CO.. 46 N. Penn st. Auto. 23-001. Main 5056. Hours 8:305:30. Brazil block special till week begins Monday. COAL Why not buy from an Independent concern. Call Jiorth 9151 and investigate. FOR SALE—CoaI and wood. INTERS STATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 988. COAL* COAL. ' Prospect *174. J. E. SIMON.

SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of tho 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.

CQAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. Shields atisfaction & Qercty uaranteed Prospect 8064, Harrison 1207. Coal direct from car to you Clean Bieknell Mine Run.. 57.50 Panhandle Lump SB.OO Deliveries Promptly Made. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER COAL AT A REAL SAVING. CALL NORTH 9151. COAL DELIVERED PROMPTLY Indiana egg. Brazil block mine run. Illinois min* run. Illinois lump. Kentucky, Pocahontas, crushed coke, egg coke. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. North Yard—North 689; Auto. 41-221. South Yard—Prospect 1455, Auto. 52-846. West Yard—Belmont 838; Auto. 39-711. GENUINE POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151 OR MAIN 85SL COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 4878. Auto. 52-262. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg. *9.00. Prospect 3380. Auto 62-844. INDIANA coal. Call Main 8617, or Autq, 11-608. Price *7.7*. ILLINOIS COAL, $9 50; Indiana! $7.2L Main *9BO. CORD wood *6.00 per single cord. Call Belmont 1912. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WANTED—Homes for nealthy homeless dg. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 9*4 East New York St. Hours. 11 t. m. to noon daily. ■CRATCH ree l no grll 'llTl; 'laying mash. $2 25, Delivered. Proapect 4*16. FOR SALE—Fine young canary singer. Pr.ia 8169. 24 E. Adler.

AUCTIONS. ORIENTAL RUGS AT AUCTION on Monday and Tuesday, Dec 20 and 21. beginning at 10 a. m.. 2 30 p m. and 7.30 p m . each day. 134 N. Pannsylvanla. I have been assigned one of tho finest collection* In the United State* Among the largest sizes are; Kirmanshahs, Araks, Laristan, Mahal, Harouk,lspahan, Kashan, Mushgabed In th* Kiuttl>r alxoa ar to b found* Kirmanshahs, Irons, Dozars, Hamadans, Shirvans. Sarouks, Cabistans, Laristans, Kazaks, Anatolians and* others. LEW SHANK Auctioneer. 134 N Pennsylvania AUCTION FURNITURE TUESDAY, Did 21ST. 9 30, AT 125 EAST HT JOSEPH ST. I will well at public auction the furniture and rug* of 5 r’*>tti*. A beautiful Queen Ann mahogany dining set. two mahogany bedroom *et. fine kitchen cabinet. Wilton and Axmlnster rugs, tapestry davenport and rocker*, table lamp, bedding, utonslls and many other piece* too numerous to mention, to the highest bidder without reserve. L. A. HODGES, Auctioneer. MtUn | 2634. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO Tht* office le operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and wa* established for the purpose of providing a piece where honest people can borrow any amount from S2O to t*oo without paying more than the legal rat* of interest or without belug 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, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let O* explalu. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 206-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 318 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. WE ARE PREPARED "tO~MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY'. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. SECOND mortgage loans made on good farms and improvsd 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 mortgage* on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. Held for Beating Aged Hotel Clerk Special to Tho Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 20.—Clifford Brown has been arrested here charged with bentlng- William Knappenberger, 72, hotel clerk, Into insensibility tvlth the butt of a revolver. The beating Is said to have followed the aged clerk’s refusal to rent a room to Brown and a woman companion. Hiccoughs Cease WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Untier Secretary of State Davis was reported today to be resting comfortably following an attack of hiccoughs which began Tuesday and ceatted last night.

SUE VAN BRIGGLE FOR $243,262*79 (Continued From Page One.) $125,000 par value of the capital stock. This was done, according to the charges. Flvo hundred of the shares were transmitted to Itomiuger, the complaint recites. Following this meeting, it is charged, Van Briggle caused the number of the board of directors to be enlarged by selling to various Individuals the few remaining shares of the authorized stock. Prominent persons were selected on the ground that their names would make easier the sale of stock In the future, the complaint sets out. The next meeting of tho stockholders was held Jan. 8, 1918, at which time Van Briggle made a ‘‘pretended report” that the company would soon reach a quantity production of carburetors ana that it was now on a substantial paying basis, which representations “the said defendant well knew to be false and untrue,” the complaint continues. NEXT INCREASED STOCK TO *300,000. The next step, according to the complaint, was to increase the stock to $300,000, and the entering Into a contract with Van Briggle to pay him a royalty of 50 cents on each carburetor manufactured and sold. It is charged that none of the stockholder# had any knowledge of the nature of the carburetor. Van Briggle also caused a contract to be entered into providing that If the company should become Insolvent the contract should ba forfeited. It Is charged. Despite the fact that tho company had already suffered groat losses, according to the complaint. Van Briggle made the statement at a meeting of stockholders on Jan. 14, 1919, that the busfuess had netted great profits and that he had Invented another carburetor on the "airplane principle,” which he said was worth $150,000. Asa result he was voted a royalty of 50 cents on each carburetor. It i* charged. The second Increase In capital stock came Feb. 11, 1920, when the capital wa* Increased to $509,000, the complaint reel tee. It Is charged that the increase was brought about so that Van Briggle could be paid large commission* from the sale of the capital stock, although no contract containing this provision had teen entered Into. Meanwhile, according to. the story related In the complaint, the widely advertised Van Briggle shock absorber came being It Is charged Van Briggle announced he had entered Into an agreement with a Mr. Boswell, the iuventor, to develop the shock nbsorl>ers CHARGES HE MADE PERSONAL CONTRACT The complaint charges that Van Briggle then proceeded to make a personal contract with Boswell whereby Boswell was to receive 25 cents for each set of shock absorbers sold and went into a contract with the company whereby Van Briggle was to receive $125 for each set of shock absorbers sold. it Is charged he deceived tho board of directors as to the terms of hts contract with Boswell ard succeeded In obtaining another $1 for each set of shock absorbers sold. Van Briggle then, according to the charges, enuned to be listed on the hooks of the company as assets the contracts tor the two types of carburetors at* for the shock absorbers at a total of $525,000. Following this action, it Is alleged. Van Briggle caused numerous stock sales to be made nt prices ranging from SIOO to F2OO a share. It Is charged he caused these shares of stock to be issue.l but kept the proceeds for hts own use. damaging the stockholders to tho extent of $5 000. At tho next meeting. Jan. 13, 1920. It is charged Van Briggle presented a false statement purporting to show great profits for the company, whereas it had suffered a loss of approximately $l(k),00o. It was at this point that the "thriving” company hit a snag. Stilt was brought In Federal Court by Robert Ilasaler, charging Infringement of patent on the shock absorbers. Asa result, the Van Briggle company was enjoined from manufacturing the sho k obsorbers, and. according to the complaint, the company paid to Ilasaler $1,365 In royalties, paid attorney’s fees amounting to $4,667.49 and was forced to destroy castings valued ut SI4XOO. BAY EVEN THIS DID NOT (STOP VAN IiHIGGLE. This did not Interfere with Van Brig gle’s operations, however, according to the complaint. It is charged he Induced the board of directors to declare a 10 per cent dividend and thei. borrowc-a $15,000 from n bank with which to. pay ihe dividend. The meeting at whlch|thls was accomplishes! Is the one said to Jiavo been opened with a prayer. It Is charged Inn Briggle made the statement that the company could declare a 100 per cent dividend on the outstanding capital stock On the busts of this statement. It Is charged. Van Briggle sold a large amount of additional stock at S2OO a share anu pocketed a 20 per cent commission and arranged for the division of the commission of other stock salesmen with himself. The next move, according to the complaint, was tho purchase of a large amount of macUiuery and the paymeri of a commission of $730.30 to one of the directors. On May 13, 1919, It Is charged, Van Briggle caused a stock certificate for 20(1 shares to be made out to him without authority and directed the bookkeeper not to Inform the board of directors of hts action. These 200 shares lie sold for i total of $30,000. It Is charged, and converted the money t<lils own use. Later he told the directors that he had subscribed for this stock and be was permitted to pay for It nt me rate of SIOO per shore out of the royalties he received from the company, according to tho complaint. It Is charged he credited only $2,500 on this account. It Is charged that lu order to Increase the sales of stock Van Briggle induced the company to spend the sum of $90,000 for advertising. FALSE INCOME TAX REPORT CHARGED. Van Briggle went so far In “defrauding” the stockholders, it is charged, that he caused a false Income tax return to be filed with the Federal Government and caused $7,112 to be paid as income tax. ’notwithstanding the fact that the business of the company had been conducted at a tremendous loss.” It Is charged that occasionally lie bought small amounts of stock from stockholders at fair prices In order to enhance the value of the stock on the ground that the president of the company was continuing to Invest. It Is charged on some occasions he received checks for stock and, indorsing the name | of the company, deposited them to his ! personal account. Some of the money taken was Invested In real estate, according to the charges.

Elkhart Canvass of Faiths Reveals 46 Special to The Times. ELKHART, Ind.. Dec. 20. In a church survey here covering’ the city and suburb*, It was learned there are forty-six distinct religious faiths In JSlkhart. It was found that less than half of the people canvassed belong to church. The complete canvass was made in an hour, the territory being covered by 000 workers. HOOSIER EDITOR TO SPEAK. GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec 80t—Edward J. Hancock of this city, president of the Indiana Editorial Association and newsprint commissioner for all the editorial associations In Indiana, today wired J. C. Alcock of Danville, Ky., secretary of the Kentncky Press Association, tjat he will speak before the association at Louisville, Dec. 2D. • /

ASKS CONGRESS TO STOP GRAIN SPECULATION Trade Commission Says Much ‘Future’ Trading Mere Gambling. WHEAT DROP REVIEWED WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—A large “volume” of future trading in futures is mere gambling involving great economic waste and should be stopped by congressional regulation, the Federal Trade Commission wrote President Wilson today. The commission constituted its report in reply to the President’s request for a study of the causes of falling wheat prices. The commission advised the President he has no power to prevent importation of foreign wheat as demanded by farmers hit by falling prices. It was recommended that Government selling machinery be set up to deal with centralized wheat buying agencies now maintained In the United States by foreign governments to protect the American farmer against possible price manipulation by these agencies. Seven factors combined to reduce wheat prices In the United States, the commission said. REASONS GIVEN FOR WHEAT PKICE BROr. These factors were given as: 1. a world wheat crop bigger than in 1919; 2. Concentration of foreign government buying In one commission which bought heavily In the spring, but later reduced Its demands: 3: Unprecedented importations from Canada this fall, coupled with a discount rate of exchange: 4. The record-breaking yield of corn and oats which helped to depress wheat prices; 5. Slackening of the domestic demand for flour this fall; 6. General decline of all commodity prices, and, 7. Change In credit conditions, “with the resulting disposition of distributors to refrain from accumulating or maintaining usual stocks until conditions are stabilized.” Wheat has declined In price less than many commodities. the commission wrote, and less than most agricultural products on the basis of wholesale prices. WHOLE SUBJECT NOT PASSED ON. The decline In prices would appear to he In part due to country-wide and world wide conditions. While the commission believe* speculation In wheat futures is not an Indisputable part of the marketing process and may some times be highly injurious, the commission is not in this respect passing on the whole subject of future trading. Future contracts may have a legitimate use for “hedging." In this connection, it is < laimed that future trading performs an insurance function where ordinary insurance methods would not be practicable and that undue restriction of future trading, such as would deprive the grain trade of this service, might result in grain dealers requiring larger margins and consequently result either In lower prl-es to the farmer or higher prices to the consumer. Without now expressing an opinion on this subject, It appears that there Is a large volume of future trading that Is mere gambling and Involves great economic waste. The remedy for this lies in congressional action to prevent trading which is essentially gambling. GERMAN TARRED AND FEATHERED Protest Against Being Called ‘ Hun" Is Cause. : JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 20.—A | coat of tar and feathers wag admlnisI ten-.’’ in answer to the protest of John 1 l>. Blschoff, a Jacksonville real estate broker, against (iorman* being called "Huns.” by the Metropolis, an afternoon newspaper. Clad in bis underclothing and covered with warm Ur and feathers. Blschoff, in a closed automobile, was taken to the busiest corner of Jacksonville Saturday night, and left, while tho machine sped away. None of the occupants were recognized. Blschoff s hands were tied behind his back and his feet [ were bound together. A card on hts chest was inscribed: “Herr John Blschoff, Hun.” The police took him to police headquarters and then sent him home. Blschoff had written the editor protesting against dispatches printed in the paper detrimental to the friendly Interests of Germany, particularly objecting to the use of the word “Hun." The paper replied in a hot front page editorial. Qnlmby Melton, editor of the paper, served with distinction during the World War. winning n majorship during the Argonno campaign.

Muncie Grand Jury Asks Judge to Resign Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. JO.—ln closing up its business for the present session, the Delaware County grand Jury filed a final report Saturday, in which it declared that Circuit Judge William A. Thompson is in his dotage and is no longer capable of presiding In the court. The report slates that Judge Thompson, who is SO years old. has become childish and allows criminals and certain lawyers to Influence him to the extent that justice Is defeated, and the Jurors requested the judge to Immediately transmit his resignation to Governor Goodrich, to take effect at once. The report further charges that Judge Thompson is a protector of criminals and has no right to sit on the bench. The document was signed by Lance M. Coons, foreman; W. L. Norris, Walter Shreve, G. S. Withalr, Oscar T. Wilson and J. W. Crasius. Rural Mail Delivery Man Is Hurt in Smash Ppeeia! to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 20.—Fred Shoa-f. a rural mall carrier of Burney, was injured Saturday morning when a Ford touring car In which he was delivering mall was struck by a Big Four passenger train about „ mile w*est of Burney. The car was demolished. Shoaf was taken to Columbus, where his wounds were dressed. King- of Italy Gives 0. K. to Rapallo Treaty PARIS, Dec. 20. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has signed a decree ratifying the Rapallo treaty, according to advices from Rome today. Raids are reported from Flume and skirmishes between the Italian troops blockading the city and Gabriele d’Annunzio's legionnaires. Auto Upsets; 1 Dies Special to The Times. SOUTH REND, nld., Dec. 20.—Ray Blsel, 2-‘5, of Elkhart, died late last night in a local hospital from injuries received -when a car in which he and three other meai wert riding overturned here at about 9 o’clock. Bisel was pinned under the machine and died soon after reaching tno hospital. The body wal taken to Elkhart. The coroner’s inquest will be held this morning.

Spckis Buckeye Team Halts in Denver on Trip to Western Coast DENVER, Dec. 20.—The Ohio SUt* football teum arrrlved la Denver early today and was given an enthusiastic re* ceptlon by hundreds of supporters, headed bv the local Alumni Association of Ohio State University. Ohio State, Big Ten champions, accompanied by about fifty rooters from Columbus, is en route to Pasadena sos the contest with University of California Jan. 1. • The stop here included a program of entertainment and a brief work-out by the squad at Broadway Park this afternoon. The pnrty was to leave at 5 ovlock for the West. Coach Wilee reported all his warrior* in fine condition. BILUARDS STATE THREE-CUSHION'S. THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. T uesday Afternoon—Flneran vs. Merrl* kan. Tuesday Night (7.15) Merrlkan vfc Rubens. Tuesday Night (9:15) —Flneran vs. Rubens. Wednesday Afternoon Martin va* Cooler. Wednesday Night—Martin vs. Vogler. Thursday Night—Cooler vs. Vogler. THE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pc*, Martin 6 1 .557 Cooler 6 2 .714 Vogler 5 2 .714 Merrlkan 5 2 .714 Flneran 5 2 .714 Wlldman 6 3 .667 Black 4 5 .444 Rubens 2 5 .288 Head l .ill Fltzgibbon 0 9 .008CITY THREE-CUSHIONS. THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. Monday Night (7:30) —Shane vs. Claris Monday Night (9:30) —Kaiser vs. Locke ridge. Tuesday Afternoon—Mitchell vs. Head, Tuesday Night—Mallory vs. Eberhart. Wednesday Night (i:3o)—Frye Clark. Wednesday Night (9:30) —Frye va. Chief. Thursday Night—Anderson vs. Houseman. Friday Night—Rapid fire tourney. THE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Lockrldge (45) 6 0 IXKX) Anderson (50 4 2 .667 Chief (48) 4 2 . 667 Mitchell (45) 4 2 .667 Clark (40) 3 2 .600 Kelser (42) 33 .500 Frye (50) 2 3 .400 Shane (50) 2 4 .333 Houseman (45) 2 4 .333 Mallory (45) 2 4 .333 Head (42) 2 4 .333 Eberhart (40) 1 5 .167

BASKET-BALL (Continued from Cage Eight.) facing what seemed sure defeat at a late stage of the battle when Buschell caged two shots from the center of the floor, giving them the lion’s share. The Communal A. C.’s defeated the Lightning Five. 33 to 16, on the Communal floor Saturday night. The Communals are booking games with the strongest teams in the 16-year-old claao. | Call Prospect 33G and ask for Philip. Th#> North Side Vets are having considerable trouble in booking games with terms that can give them any sort of opposition. They are ready to bring team# here or go out into the State for real scraps and are anxious to hear from the managers of Borne of the stronger teams. The Vet line-up is practically the same as that which carried the colors of the Debonair (Tub last season. For games call North 50, or North 6704. The Fern dale team got away to a bad start, losing their opening game to th# Arlington A. C.’s, 21 to 13. after a stiff! brush. The Haughvllle athletes will get down to real training this week and should get hack In their old form befora playing again. For games call Belmont i 690 and ask for the manager. Fast Junior teams wishing to book the Lender Midgets should call Circle 1514 and ask for Albert. The basket shooting of McCoy and Organ was too much for the “V” Leader# and they fell before the Fairbanks-Morse team, 17 to 14, Saturday night at Bimbo gym. The Theta Phi Kappa Fraternity bas-ket-ball team will meet the H. P. A. C. aggregation tonight on the former's floor. This will make the fourth game of tha season for the fraternity team and their supporters are confident of a win. Any fast city or State teams wishing game# should write or call Morris G. Young, 411 Drexel avenue, Irvington 455. KOKOMO, Ind.. Dec. 20.—The Kokomo High School five won both week-sud games by decisive scores. Playing Marlon on their floor Friday night Kokomo won by the score of 28 to 5. Ehvood wa# defeated on the local floor Saturday night by the score of 38 to 16. The Kokomo five will play at Rochester Christina* Eve.

ROPER KEEPING BC9Y. CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Capt. Bob Roper, the American army heavyweight champion. will meet Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh “rubber hall.” in a twelve-round contest In Boston Tuesday. Roper also has been matched to box Hugh Walker at Kansas City, Dee. 30. The forme* army captain has won his last six contests. Driver of Fatal Car >Swears Not to Drive Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 20.—Samuel O. Lindsay, principal of the Oakland school here, has pledged voluntarily that he will never drive an automobile again. Mr. Lindsay was the owner and driver of a car which crashed Into a limousine in this eity Sunday. Nov. 21. and caused the death of Mrs. George Lucas, wife of a Columbus (Ind.) manufacturer. The case was referred to the grand jury after an investigation by the coroner, which, after two days of inquiry, returned no Indictment. Decatur Cos. Revives Hospital Project Special to The Times. GBEKNSBURG, Ind., Deo. 20.—The directors of the Decatur County Hospital met Saturday and after considering the decrease In the cost of building material, announced they may ask bids soon for the construction of the building. One hundred thousand dollars liaa been appropriated by the county for the purpose of building the Hemorial Hospital. Big Wool Crop Is Sold Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 20.—A company of St. Joseph County farmers and sheep raisers consigned 10.000 pouuds of wool to a Chicago warehouse last summer through an organized pool. Arrangements have been made to hava this wool made up into blankets and automobile robes and sold In manufactured form. A proposal of this nature was made by a Chtcago firm to the wool growers, and the proposition was accepted held here Saturday.

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