Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1920 — Page 11

INDIANA DAILT TIMES 11-11 R Meridian St. FRONStf—CLASSIFIED ADV, DEPT. Main 1500 Automatic 21-851 RATER ?ne time .... 01 per line hrse consecutive times . .08 per line Six 00-.**cutiv timos 97 per line Kale or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to ‘lot and board and room* wanted — OflA time 91 per lino Throe oonaecutlve times.. .97 per line 6h consecutive timos 06 per lino Contrao; rate. on application. Local notloee 99 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or leas) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices, 350 per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices ... .07 per line Ads rsceived until 10:10 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL OIHECTOR&. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 120 North Illinois St. Puner&i directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 641-841. Auto. 12-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 621 Kart Market Old Phone Main 201 New Phone, 17-268. 1. M. Ragsdale, J. Walsh Price, John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. J. 0. WLLSON 1186 Prospect Auto. 61-471. Prospect .751. \V. T. BLASENUYM 1625 Shelby St Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-H4. FUNEIcAL DIRiiCTORB—WM. E. K RIEGER. Not 11-154. Main 1464 1401 N. Illinois. GADD--BERT S. GADD. llle Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 51-171. UNDERTAKERS—HISEi u TITUS. 8T North Do,. New 16-564 M<n 8610. FEENET & FEENET. Auto. 14-125. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 143. OtiATH ANPFtJ NE R A LhOTICEft. REID, MICHAEL V.—Beloved husband of Kate and father of John and Will Reid, at his home. 705 S. Missouri. Tuesday morning. Funeral Friday at the home at 1:10. Servioes at St. John’s church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Sunday morning. Boston terrior dog with white markings, wide leather collar with brass trimmings. Answers to name of “Fosco." Reward, $75. WILLIAM L. ALTLAND. 1070 Park avenue. Harrlaon 2152. LOST —Bracelet, pearls and sapphire. downtown, Monday evening. Dec. 20. Liberal reward. 41 West Thirty-second street. Automatic phone 41-221. LOST—One army overcoat on Capitol avenue, near Gibson, about 5:30 Thursday evening. Call Woodruff 7337. Reward. L&ST—Box containing dress from Warson's, in market house. Return 215 East Twenty-Fifth street. Reward. Call North 6711. LOST—Scotch collie dog. about 1 year old; white nose and white tail. Liberal lreward. Woodruff 6472 or Main 1727. I LOST —Silk ahlrt in box from Block's, left tffln Ayres's balcony Tuesday afternoon. Cali North 47. Reward. LOST—Garnet brooch In downtown district. Reward. Return Indiana Daily Times. Call Circle 1222. LOST—Small black fur neckpiece on Irvington car. Friday morning. Reward. Coil Woodruff 2445. _ LOST—Bunch of keys around Emrlchsville. Finder call Circle 3594. PERSONALS. ABSOLUTELY reliable ar.d confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'Neil Secret Service, 229 N. Penn. Main 5471. Night. Washington 2980. PROFESSIONAL Sc.RVICEB, ~~ Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont Btreet. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 41ULET Kay and aweuian massage. MISS DE VBRE. 17 H W. Ohio Main *271. FURNISHED HOU3ES AND FLATS. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity, gas, well, cistern. North 6849. 777 ROOMIk-TO LET. ROOM for girl or employed woman; one who goes home week-ends preferred; •ne door from car north. Rent low to flight person. Call North 5682, TO LET—Nicely furnished upstairs front room modern, half block from Illinois car line. One or two people preferred. Phone Harrison 8029. ALABAMA, 1834 N.; attractive living rooms and bedroom In modern apartment^ reasonable. North 8014, COLLEGE ave., 1636, downstairs room. kltohenette, furnished; warm and modern. Phone North 5211. LOVELY sleeping room, suitable for two; walking distance. Call Circle 6061. MICHIGAN, 223 E.; two nicely furnished front rooms, modern. Main 8340. FOUR rooms; phone, bath and heat. 701 South IllLnoU. Prospect 4507. NICELY furnished modern room, private heme; close In. Circle 6135. NICELY furnished front room, walking distance. Main 8447. _ BOARD AND ROOMB—TO LET. TENTH. E., 313: rooms with board; strictly modern home; home privileges; two gentlemen. Circle 6095. LASALLE. N., 1425; room with breakfast and laundry; garage If desired. Woodrug 4777. I NICELY furnished rooms for rent; hoav privileges; board If desired. Call Cilia 2011. UGHT HOUSE KEE PI NG~~ROOmT HOUSEKEEPING suite for one or thrw adults; 115 per week; also two-room suite for $12.50; everything furnished, one square from postofflee. Main 7393. SPECIAL living room with kitchenette] modern, good heat; reasonable. Circle 6061, BROADWAY. 1141; light housekeeping rooms Circle 5676. DETkC l i v Efc. r Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 6-S2S Law bldg Main 290*. OFFERINGS BY THE STORES." BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO TOUR MEASURE Any 145 suit or overcoat, now 134.51. Any 169 suit or overcoat, now 140.65! Any |I6 suit or overcoat, now t44'oo] Any 649 suit or overcoat, now S4B so Any 161 suit or overcoat, now 152 #o.' Any 176 suit or overcoat, now 150.50. Any $76 suit or overcoat, now 169.69. Any lit suit or overcoat, now |64.60'. Any 111 suit or overcoat, now ISlico] Any sl9 suit or overcoat, now ITliso! Any Hi suit or overcoat, now 376^50] Trousers, full dress suits, etc.. l n proportion. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 19 West Ohio Street. Be sure you are In the right place. INSTRUCTIONS. **■■■■ . AUTO Tlßff REPAIR SCHOOL. Learn HA TTY OO irß TIRE SURGERY. To bo ouooesafu! lu the automobile business specialise and beoorae an expert in ons branch Auto tire vulcanizing offers you all the work you osn do and is the most profitable branch of the most profitable industry. Also requires the smallest investment to opes your own shop. Guaranteed Course 150.90. Easy terms if desired. Tuition applied on any Haywood plant. Enroll now. HAYWOOD'S SCHOOL OF TIRE SURGERY. BMO Mk Cbßttflft, bOWMeoil*

MALE HELP— WANTED. MEN to travel, get an education and learp a trade, 1 or 3 years’ enlistment with 190 bonus at most any location desired. Between ages of 17 and 35. Good pay. all expenses paid. U. S. ARMY, 103 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 an afternoon after 2 o'clock. MEN to learn barber ;rado. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, ind Circle 767. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for tlrstclasa dividend paying securities of oldestablbilshed Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or FEMALE HELP—"WANTED. WANTED—Two neat appearing young ladies for house-to-house speciality. Sea MR. AEILLO. room 6. 628 Lexington botween 7 and 9:30 a. m. WANT competent white girl to do cooking and assist with liousekork; reference. Washington 229. BUBIN ESS ANNOU NCEMENTS. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ON TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS. READ-TO-WEAR. ALL SIZES. W. G. SCHNEIDER. 39 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are ln the right place. BUSINESS SERVICES. #SAVE by having your old hats renovated. Best work in city, by American Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY £8 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. SEWING MACHINES y i _ Rented, $3 per mo. Ail makes mac blues repaired. Every piece, part or (crew for any sewing uu vhine White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 690. Auto. 25-216. 212 Mux Are FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BUKKLK, 416 Mass ave. Main 1428. New 21-7 76. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES " narpened TI’TTLEDGE. 301 Indians *vEXPERT CASH REGISTER REPAIRING. 110 W. Ohio St. Circle 2296. BUSINESS CHANCE*. ROOMING HOUSES bought and sold. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware. Main 6177. RuOP repairing, tin painted, furnaces cleaned and repaired. Woodruff 6284. BABY buggy, gray reed, large vertlbie. 120. Call Irvington 2;56. AUTOMOBILES FPR SALE. OVERLAND 85-1 of Gibson Quality Standard A sturdy touring car that will make any family happy at Christmas. Has been overhauled and repainted by our expert*. Make a moderate down payments. Meet the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

“HE BOUGHT A NASH” Here ara some bargains at holiday prices If sold before Christmas. Note customers' prices: Chevrolet 490, d-iven 2,000 miles, $565. Dodge touring a: 8495, Nlonrue touring. Hex winter top, |G*5. Cash or terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL, CO. Main 3343. 1920 FORD SEDAN A practical Christina* srlft f<r the family. In xcellnt condition. Had demountable rim# and start* er. Make a moderate initial payment and meet tho balance on our easy terms. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. BUICK. 1919, like new. ‘ Davis. 1920 touring; five new oversize cord tires. Far practically now. iiulck 4-cylinder roadster; lato model; A-1 shape. Oakland 34-11 sedan. Chevrolet. 1919 4-90. like new. Dodfe, 1918 touring, like now. Every car guaranteed for 90 days. Hlggest bargains ln the city. r?ah or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTu SALES. 235 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2246. 1919 OVERLAND A model 90 touring that ha# a new motor, n*w top, new tlree and had been faultlessly repainted. Our price la right and our terms U*ed Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenuo 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. OVERLAND 75 $275 will cover our claims and buy this roadster. In good condition. Arrangements have been made to display It In the Used Car Department of tho Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 70S Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg. 19E8 STUDEBAKER TOURING Fine condition, 5 good tires. Cash or payments. IRVINGTON 1779. 1920 FORD TOURING All but new. Driven only a few hundred miles. Equipped with starter and demountable rims. Our low price and eaury terms pyts this within the roach of u!L Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

AU TO MO SI LES FOR SALE. DORT TOURING Fine condition. Completely overhauled, 4 new tires. Small payment down, balance 12 months if desired. IRVINGTON 1643. FORDS FORDS FORDS $75 to sllO down. Plenty to seleot from, ail models. Pay as you ride. WEISSMAN. 212-14 E. New York street. FORD, $75 DOWN will get you a good 1917 roadster, balance one year to pay. 30 days' free servlce. WEISSMAN. 212-14 E. New York. WE have several touring oars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, slock or equities ln city property. 384 B. Market street. Main 6716. TRUCK S—FO R SALE. ANY one wanting a one-ton Maxwell truck: here Is a bargain if sold this week. $250. See It at 3523 B. Tenth. Phono Wopdruff 2475. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you caah 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 & Tiro Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579, Auto. 23-053. AUTO REPAIRS AND aUPPLIEa. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very lowest $1.50 to $6.00 labor chargee. Every Job passes double test before delivery. If your radiator leaks, let us repair it. POPE RADIATOR CO. SOI E. Washington st. Phone Proa. AXLES, springs and gaskets for all cars. fire extinguishers and recharges. Sno Flake polish. spotlights. motometers, bumpers, side wings, rubber mats. diamond lenses. Parts for Ford. AAA, 70 W. New York street. Auto washing Our Specialty. 822-334 North Illinois p & s Auto Laundry DOWN TOWN TIM SHOP.’ Celluloid replaced ln your curtains. Curtains made to order, vulcanising that i satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. Al'TO painting. FLEMING A REED, 130autos and THucita fuw hirk U-DRIVB 'EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. 51ARKET iIuTOK SERVICE. 334 lu. Market Bt. Main 6716. AI ! TOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service, at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Main 69: 1. MO TOH7YCLEB AND BICvCLES. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHIiITSM AS. SIO.OO down, ?2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 684-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for ell kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN, 509 Massachusetts avenue. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. HERE'S A BEAUTY. Six rooms and bath, full basement, fn nt and rear porches, Rund automatic heater, furnace, bullt-ln features, double garage, nice lawn ln front, front and rear driveway to gurage. Immediate poseraidon. Priced right for quick sale. eay terms. lls4f block of W. Tenth car. THIS ONE LIKE RENT Five rooms and hath, electric lights and furnace, front and rear porch, garage, lot S<txl6o feet, nice shade tree* ln front, grape arbor and several fruit trees ln back. Price 84.509 If sold at once. 8690 cash; terms, immediate possession. Good as new. "LIVE WIRES" T. R. JONES & CO. 216 K. OF I*. BLDG. MAIN f, 758. BELMONT 81. 5-ROOM SLUM 1 -M<)DERN BUNGALOW Half Htjiiar* from Went Indianapolis oar line. Good condition; largo lot. Price I- 500, part cash and balance easy term*. Mr. Molnteer, with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 herurtty Block. Main 620. XMAS PRESENT $l5O 00 DOWN. buy# five room*, electric light*. *n. well ar.d cistern on Hannon avenue. Price tl.SjO. fall J. W. Elder. Evenings, Irvington 3406. Schmid A Smith 134 N. Dataware. Main tons. MUST SELL 3000 Credent and Northwestern ave., 5 mom. strictly modern bungalow and h'ii: household tlx lure# for $3,300. Mr. Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. 501 Pity Trust Bldg. Main IKL Evening*. Irvington 2249. $lO PASH, then only $1.25 weekly eecure# a beauttf il, Urge, high level lot In that good section c'om to Thirty-Eighth atreet and two xquaroH southeast of fair ground*. Price thl-i week only $525. 540 Lcincke Annex. Main 140S. WE own and offer several choice farm# and city properties at pre-war price*. INVESTORS’ BANKING SERVICE CORE. 112 E. Market st. CARROLLTON avenue. In "Johnston's Woods." anew never occupied bungalow, strictly modern, hardwood floors throughout. all up-to-date built-in features. full i etm nt, laundry equipped. Pullman breakfast room, sun parlor, tlio roof, big lot "A real place." Call Washington 1079. 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, i ngton 1079. COLORED. *O2 Hiawatha, 4 rooms, electric lights. 8150 cash, balam o sl2 monthly. Bargain. It 11. HARTMAN, 224 North Delaware. REA ITeST ATE—SAL E OR TR A PE. FOR .SALE OK TRADE—Equity in 6-room cottago for small ar or some cash; well, cistern, light, gaa, cellar. on Improvad atreet. Call at 14> 15 Montcalm et. FARMS—FOR SALt. eee^VV>A^VVVV*gVWM4AVVWVWVw^4BWWVV FARM BARGAINS In Jackson County, 60 acres of good soli, 9-room house, barn and alio. Thla carrt be beat for tomato or stock farm. Cloae to tomato factory and traction line. ALso has small peach and apple orchard. Price for quick sale $3,800. Terms. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio St. Main 3377. FOR SALE—Twenty-acre farm, no building;-; suitable for good fruit farm. Price reasonable. 1. J. RICHHART, Morgan- . In<l, Route S. L E OR TRADE rj iSiik; or Trade A bargain In a farm, 235 acres, 33 miles south; 150 plow land, balance fenced for pasture, mostly hog tight, with living spring water. Two houses, large hern ami outbuildings. Good roads. Thousands of mine props and mulberry posts. Capital Realty Cos. Main 2874. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. wwwvwwwwww. GT7 VTC\ ),7 STORAGE CHEAPEST U if YV/ KATES IN CITY. CALL ]/ \l US. Everything at reaI 11 sonabie price. Packed, it J I) shipped anywhere. '*s' ti 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, packing, shipping and storage. 287-229 North New Jersey St. Main 2928. WHY WORRY 7 LET a Times Want ad sell it tor you.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1920.

MISCELLANEOUS —FOR SAUK, Give him a pair / I \ of Trousers for I I I I Christmas 1 I \I / THE PANTS \ I 1A / STORE CO, |j I I JUi Two Stor*fe u .1 A / 48 W. Ohio. W U# B- Market. “ ~ FOR BALE—Bank fixtures. About 80 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 small time lock burglar vault. First National Bank of ahelbyvllle, Ind. Quit weaiing ready-made PANTS We make them to your j J measure for I J/ LEON TAILORING CO., 181 E. New York st. Upstairs. BEAUTIFUL hand-made bedspread, never used and ln perfect condition; 100 year* old; valued at S4OO. Can be purchased for only SIOO. A rare Christmas gift. Call Irvington 786. EXTRA nice leather settee for office or lodge room, as good as new. cost new, JJur prlcs_ $49.50. BAKEH UROS. CEDAR CHESTS. 14. Ispecl'af"built. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Cornell avenue. North 7000. SEVERAL good ladles' desks ln oak. mahogany and hlrd's-eys maple, $lO, sl3 and sls. BAKER BROS. SWEET CIDER, fresh every day, 7£o gallon; bring Jugs. 2022 Hillside. Woodruff 1486. __ __ “CHRISTMAS FAVORS. SEE THESE. 1017 Laurel st. Prospect 8118. COAL OIL range, almost new. good condition, very cheap Clrcie 6022. TAILOR S sewing machine. 810. BAKER BROS. 62-INCH linen hand embroidered centerpiece. S2O. Main 7663. __ SEVEN good roll top desks at S2O and 326. BAKER BROS. OVERCOAT, young man's high grads. Call Prospect 356. SIX-HOLE coal range. $20." BAKER BROS. ___. MIBC SLLA NEO U S—W ANTE D. LEW SHANK pays best prices In city for household goods and flxiures of all kinds. 227 North Kew Jersey atreet. Main 2018. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2584. .7. HQHOLD GOODS. CSND GOODS. Better value for lose money. Kellnished exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guarantied. Vlctrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 434 Mass. Ave. Thsrs Is only ons. BUGS - Hundreds of ruga, all kinds: wool filler. Axmlnster. Boxart. velvet. WHtone, grass matting, any kind of a rug. we have them. Come and eee our rugs before you buy. GLAZER BARGAINS Good heating stove* of all makes, cook stoves and ranges at 25% discount; furnlturs, rugs and linoleum. Tsrms If dosirsd. K. KRuOT, 407 E. Washington st. ONE large Wilton velvet carpet, worth $135, for $45, four or five large Brussels carpels from S4B to $69. BAKER BROS SIN ; f • k,t hen table $19.99 Zinc top 6-foot kitchen table 1.99 baker bror i COLONIAL mahogany three-piece bedroom suite, cheap; cash or payments. baker brok_ FRENCH grey l-plece bedroom suite, as * 'd as new; SIOO. BAKER BRO:FIFTV doaen dining i hairs, new. a: $1.5" per se.t of six BAKER BROS. TWO mahogany finish tea carte, s7.s# eacjn BAKER BROS. TEN geml elec'flc u■_ raee. SB.IO to 84. BAKER BROS __ _ _ DID YOU” BELL IT T If not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ada MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Phonograph Bargains : Columbia, oak case. 6326 modal, with 19 records 1154 i Columbia walnut case, 1226 model. with 10 records 8160 Nightingale, oak case. I2UO model. with 10 records . 8136 Convenient terms arranged. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 18 N. Meridian St. PIANOS player pianos end talking ma- ! chine*. You may want one for Chrlst- ! til as. My auto will call for you day or night, rain or a|itne. Main 205. Ask for Charles C. Morgan. BALDWIN PIANO COMPANI __ PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONK MUSIC CO. 225 MASS AVE Cl IKS ■ --I FOR SALE—Vocailon and 30 records. good condition; also cedar chest, party leaving city; barguln. MR. SMITH. Betmont 2271. RECORDS. good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 W. Washington. GOOD used player piano; three years to pay. Phone Main 205. Ask for Chas. C. Morgan. VIOLINS. rlre. and full size. WACHB- - 628 South Alabama. Prospect 674*. GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Paymer.ta Main 205. Ask for Chaa. C. Morgan. WILL pay 325 to SSO cash fur upright olsno. North 4221. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. HORSE, covered wagon and harness for sale cheap. Ben Davis 871. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. IJERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER COAL AT A REAL SAVING. CALL NORTH 9151. Sill EL DS & GE KET Y ' Phones Prospect 8064. Harrison 1207. Linton No. 6 and Panhandle Lump, SS. Blcknell 'mine run. $7.80. Prompt deliveries. COAL DELIVERED PROMPTLY Indiana egg, Brazil block mine run. Illinois mine run, Illinois lump. Kentucky, Pocahontas, crushed coke, egg coke. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. North Yard—North 689; Auto. 41-321. South Yard—Proepect 1455; Auto. 52-846. West Yard—Belmont 838; Auto. 39-781. COAL Indiana, Illinois. Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 52-252. GENUINE POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2161 OB MAIN 3581. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, $9.00. Prospect 3280. Auto. 52-384. CAM. -MeI'HEJISON BROS, for Indiana', Illinois, Virginia, Kentucky, semi-block coal, Chestnut coke. Prospect 8521 or Prospect 8664. EMERGENCY COAL CO.. 46 nT Penn eh Auto. 23-001. Main 5056. Hours 8:305:30. Brazil block special all week begins Monday. COAL Why not buy from an Independent con■ern. Call North 9151 and Investigate. INDIANA lump, iuinolg big lump, Brazil block. VIRGINIA COAL CO. All clean [coal. Belmont 135. FOR tiALE—Coal and wood. INTERSTATE PRODUCTS CO Main 983. INDIANA coal. Call Main 8617, or AutoT 81-608. Price $7.75. BEST ILLINOIS COAL, $9760; $7.25, Main 6930. LOSERS, weepere, finders, keepers, but not ao U you use a Times Want ad.

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

PET STOCK AND POULTRY.

WANTED—Homes for nealthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924 East New York St. Hours; 11 a. m. to IS noon dally.

SCRATCH feed; no grit, 82.75; laying mash, $3.26. Delivered. Prospect 4216.

A FEW choice Harz Mountain singers. 408 N. California street.

WHEN patronising these advertisers mention The Times

AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE. THE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI CHICAGO & ST. LOI'IS RY. CO., will soli at public auction on Monday, December 27. 1439, 10 a. rn., at Indianapolis Warehouse Cos.. Wset New York street and canal. Indianapolis, Ind., unless previously claimed by proper owners one carload of 2,889 bundle* bullldng lath, consigned to Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Cos. Terms for sale, cash or certified check. J. K Vance, Freight Claim Agent. C., C., C. A St. L. Ry. Cos., Indianapolis 'notice AUCTION SALE. The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & Bt. Louis Ry. Cos., wlil eell at public auction on Monday, January 17th. 1921, 10 a. m.. east side Laota street, at Shelby atreet coach yards Indianapolis. Inn. unless previously claimed by proper owners, between 69 and 64 cross lies, one secondhand planer. 1 engine and boiler on wheel*, shipment consigned to Indianapolta Machinery Cos. Terui* of sale cush or certified check. J. K. VANCE, F. C. A . C , e.. C. A ST L RY. CO. Indianapolis, ind AC<'TH’ V FCTtNITCHE TH V RSI)A Y\ DEC 23. 1 10 V M. at 139 HI'TLER AVE bLuCKF SOUTH OF B. WASHINGTON BT. I will ei! 8 rooms good furniture and rugs leather and unfold and chairs, rugs, fumed dining wet and library table, Adam perl->d fumed bedroom set, good kitchen cabinet. Many other pieces Don't fall to attend this sale. L. A. IIODdES, Auctioneer. Main 3534. “auction FURNITURE THURSDAYT DEC 23. 9 30 A. M.. 1725 YANDES ST. I will sell 8 rooms furniture, good duofold eet. ruga, kitchen catdnet. 2 good etovea, dresser, library table and many other pieces of furniture. H A. HODOES. Auctioneer, Main 2584 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE. In the Steuben Circuit Court, February term. 1921. No. 6847. Lamora Towers vs. ltowsrd I. Powers. Stats of Indiana, Steuben County, as To Howard 1 Powers, greeting You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed In the office or the clerk of the said court, her certain complaint or petition, alleging (herein, among other things, that you. the nald defendant, on the 3d day of May, 1911. being then a resident of York township. Steuben County and Stat* of Indiana, and the same being your usual place of residence. went to parts unknown and have continuously, since said dale, remained absent and unheard from, leaving property ln said county, without having made any provision for Its control or management, that by reason thereof, said property is suffering waste for want of proper care and praying that your estate may be adjudged by said court, subject to administration and an administrator thereof, duly appointed. Now. therefore, you. the .said Howard 1. Powers, defendant and absentee, as aforesaid. are hereby notified that said complaint arid the matters therein alleged, will coma up for hearing and determination In said court at She courthouse In the city of Angola, State and county aforesaid. on Monday, the 21st day of February, 1921. or a* soon thereafter us such hearing can bo had. Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Angola. -Indiana, this 20lh (SEAL) day of December, 1920. ALBERT J. COLLINS. Clerk of Steuben Circuit Court. ALF HON SO C. WOOD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Angola. Jmd. __ _ FINANCIAL.

PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office Is operated under ths supervision of the State of Indiana and was estahll.hed for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from SD) to S3OO without paying more than tho legal rat* of iutere.t or without being Imposed upon in any way It is onijr necessary that you are keeping bouse and psrmanentty located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friend., relative* 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 us explain. 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. 118 £Q. Wash. St- Corner Virginia Ave. _ CAN BORROW MONEY ao CHEAP •nd on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for uee In paying overdue billn or to buy the things you need for CASH at BaIUIAIN PRICKS that tvery oue should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 st lsgal rates, on short notice and without publicity. U’e give you all the time you want to repS*. a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair isn’t it? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST. IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal interest we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual times business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-oporution are real assets to all us us. We are ready to go three-four the of the way. Now it Is “"fidelity LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St

RICHMOND NURSE GETS HIGH MARK Miss Virginia Jones Makes Grade of 95.1. With a grad® ®f 95.1 per cent, Miss Virginia C. Jones of the Reid Memorial Hospital at Richmond, made high mark in the November examination of nurses for a State certificate. One hundred and thirty-two nurses took the examination, forty failing to make a passing grade. Those obtaining places on the honor roll, in addition to Mias Jones, were: Mary Leona Patterson, Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis; Ida Taylor Getl, | Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis; Theodore E. Rickenberg, Lutheran Hospital, Ft. Wayne; Eulsh Bernice Gaas, Walker i Hospital, Evansville; Helen Fites, Epworth Hospital, South Bend; Esther Jones. St. Joseph's Hospital, South Bend; Man Showalter, Reid Memorial Hospital, ; Richmond, and Clara Stillwell, Union Hospital, Terre Haute. PARTIES GIVEN FOR CHARITIES Christmas Festivities Marked With Unselfish Fragrance. Christmas festivities this season seem i pungent with the kindly fragrance of 1 unselfishness. Each day's schedule of j events shows the greater portion of gayetle* to be given by the organlzalions ln the city possessed of an uuderylng charitable motive. This afternoon the Anna Gordon W. C. T. V. gave a delightful party for the glrla of the Faith Horae. A group of musical numbers was given by Mrs. 8. | G. Patterson, including “Holy Night" ! and “Sweet and Low." Following her 1 songs the Chrlatmas hymn, “Joy to tlw World,’* was sur.g by the party in com ronnity fashion. A distribution of gifts to the girls by Mrs. Santa Claus wag the feature of the afternoon. A social hour with a buffet luncheon concluded the affair. Tonight St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will give their charity ball in the independent Athletic Clubhouse for the benefit of ita fund for the children's ward c-t the city hospital. Christmas greens and miniature trees will be used lu the decorating scheme. The committee in charge Includes Mr*. Thotnn* Kaufman, chairman; Mrs. Robert Fitch and Mrs. Marjorie Gregory. Tomorrow evening pupils of the Indiana School for the Blind will be entertained with a Christmas cantata, "Cheer l'p Cornelia.” Miss Mabel llank and Miss Frieda E. Heider arc in charge of the program and various Christmas features art- to he Interpolated. Another lively party for tomorrow will be the Circle Theater party in the morning for the 1,800 newspaper carriers of the city, with Ralph Lleber as host. The picture, “flinty," will b® the special attraction, with a Harold Lloyd comedy completing the bill. A musical program also will be given by the organist. ! PUSS IN BOOTS JU. j By David Cory. i Now. let me see, in the last story | the old peddler gave Puss Junior a magic scarf, and then bo went away, and the ! little canary bird, who you remember ; had Just sung a song, showed Puss bow | to tie the ruagh- scarf around his neck. And. would you believe it, as soon as | that scarf was tied In a bow-knot the ends flapped Just like wings and the first thing Puss knew he was flying through the air. wjth the little canary i bird 8t his aide. Weil, by and by. they cams to a wood: so they perched In a tree, and this wasn't hard for Puss, because you know cats can clirnh trees even better than small boys, but not so well as squirrels. And while the little canary preened her feathers Puss undid his magic s< ruf and put it in his pocket, for h had enough of flying for a while. And Juat a* be was going to slid® down to the ..round he beard a great grunting at the foot of the tree, and there stood fin immense wild pig. And. oh, dear me! he was h tierce-looking old pig His bristles stood up on end ilk® bayonets in a regiment of soldier*. “Look hare. Mr. Wild Pig," said little Pu*s Junior, “I don't want to slide down on your back, so please get out of my way." "This wood belongs to me." said the Wild Pig. with a disagreeable grunt. "If you come down i’ll bite you." "• ’h. very well." answered Puss, and then he tied his magic scarf around his ne>k and lip and tho little canary bird flew off. and by and by they came to a llttl® village, and the first house they saw had an empty bird cage hanging from the front porch. And sitting on the steps was a little girl crying bittrely. "Oh, dear: oh, dear! My little bird has flown away." And then wb.it do you think happened? Why, that little canary bird who was with Puss flew into the cage and began to sing; "Pe glad, be glad, and dry your eyes. For I i.tn bark ftgaln. I could not stay away for long, Nor conid I sing my old sweet song, For home is here, and ro i'll stay And sing to you the livelong day." Wasn't that a nice thing for the little girt to hear? And you may bo sure she dried her eve* and danced about with very joy. and after that she turned to Puss and untied his magic scarf and folded it up in a neat little package and put It tn his pocket. And pretty soon Puss felt very much at home and began to purr. And I guess the little girl thought that the canary bird had brought her a pussy cat, for she turned to her and said: “Where did you find this lovely cat with boots of red and a feathered hat?" And the little canary bird replied: I saw him traveling from town to town, When a peddler dressed in a suit of brown Gave him r wonderful magic scarf. And I’ll tell you more, but you mustn't laugh. And the scarf made a pair of wings for him. And he flew o'er the treetopg’ leafy brim Till both of us reached this home of mine And the dear old porch with the pink rose vine. And next time I’ll tell you some'more about little Puss Juuior.—Copyright, 19'JO. (To Be Continued.) SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC SPREADS. SHELBYVTLLE, Ind., Dec. 22.—Hundreds of of smallpox nre being reported to the health authorities in the city and county, the epidemic having spread from the southeast part of the county to ihls city. Entire families are quarantined with the disease and the school authorities are greatly alarmed over the situation. . ~*9n A NCIALWE 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 improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 North Delaware street. INSURANCE l/Tail branches. AUBREY D. PORTER, 910 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. FIRST and second mortgages on Indians and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 208 N. Delaware sL Main 10X8.

City Council Head Pays $7 for Order of Lemonade in N. Y. Gustav G. Schmidt Falls Four Stories in Elevator Next Day and Is Unhurt. The next time Gustav G. Schmidt, president of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of Indiana and also of the city council, goes to SASH Y °rk he plana to mF“J take out both burftlar and accident J?/* insurance in eonsiderable amounts, his friends, who have heard of his thrilling experiences HI while in Gotham last week, declare. Mr. Schmidt represented the movie managers’ organization at a conference in the East. Following a strenuous day he went with a couple of friends to a show on one of the root gardens. Mr. Schmidt, as he admits himself, ordered a pitcher of lemonade. It was not half so good as the lemonade obtainable in Indianapolis, he said, and the pitcher contained only enough for half a portion each. “I thought I'd show ’em how we do it In Indiana," Mr. Schmidt confesses. “So I pulled out a $o bill and flipped it across the table, thinking that I’d giTe the waiter half of the $2 or $3 In change I expected to get baot. “Imagine how I felt when the waiter placed his hand beside hi* lips and whispered to ine: ‘Seven dollars, please.”’ But this was not all. The next day Mr. Schmidt was ln an elevator which fell four stories. He escaped without a scratch. INDIANA REPORT PROVES BENEFIT Minnesota ‘Blue Sky* Board Praises Publication. The State securities commission of Minnesota, charged with enforcement of the law against “bln® sky" operators tn oil and gas in that State, has found a recent Indiana publication of great benefit ln its work, according to Frederick \V. Sordeson, a commission member, writing to Dr. W. N. Logan, State geologist under the State department of conservation. The State department recently promulgated a report written by Dr. Logan entitled “I’etroleum and Natural Gas In ’udiana," and in acknowledging receipt of a copy the Minnesota commission, through llr. Sordeson, says: "An up-to-date report like that Is Just what Is needed for the State securities cammlssion's work (blue sky law enforcement) on oil and gas. If accurate record of every well drilled is kept it will, in the long run, be a great saving to the community, because an effort to rework all the succesful fields, as well as to explore all around them will inadvertently be made before other sources for oil are successfully entered. "No stock promotion schemes on oil leases ln Indiana have come into Minnesota as far as I know; at least there has been no request for examinations of such properties in the last three years, come to us.

Princeton Triangle Club Members Feted Among the social events of the week is th.- presentation of the musical farce, "They Never Come Back," by the I’rinceton Triangle Club in the Murat theater tonight. The members of the club arrived in the city this morning, being entertained at luncheon at the University Club followed by a dansant at the Woodstock Club this afternoon, given by Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington. Many parties have been planned for the performance. The patronesses for the production Include Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Mrs. H. C. Talbott. Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Mrs. R. A. MUllken, Mrs. Ralph C. Lockwood, Mrs. A. L. Taggart, Mrs. Frederick Q. Appel, Mrs. C. L. Bieler, Mrs. W. W. Bond, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, Mrs. D. Lauranee Chambers. Mrs. Elmer L. Cline, Mrs. Louis H. Oonde, Mrs. George L. Denny, Mrs. It. T. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Dunkel, Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Mrs. It. B. Failey, Mrs. Kurt G. Francke, Mrs. It. S. Foster, Mrs. John D. Gould, Mrs. John K. Hendricks, Mrs. l’axton P. Hibben, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Latham, Jr., Mrs. Ralph A. Lerneke, Mrs. C. DeW. Meier, Mrs. Douglas Pierce, Mrs. A B. Melville, Mrs. Leroy B. Miller, Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, Mrs. Donald M. McLeod, hire. Bertram Parott, Mrs. Owen Pickens, Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, Mrs. Frank F. Powell, Mrs. Robert H. Stephenson, Mrs. Edgar Zimmer, Mrs. F. J. Cleland and Mrs. Lafayette Page. The club is making a tour of various Eastern and Middle West cities during the holiday period. Epworth League to Hold Christmas Party Indianapolis District Epworth League will hold a Christmas party tonight in the Meridian Street Methodist Church. A prorram has been arranged by the members of the fourth department to be given by a group of local young people, including Miss Marian Louise Pratt, harpist; Miss Mildred Clark, vocalist; Miss Margaret Lowes, violinist; Leroy Engle, mandolin player; Helen Ealand, reader and the East Tenth Street League Quartette. A special original reading written for the occasion will be given by little Martha Frye, just preceding the distribution of gifts by Santa, Claus. An attractive feature of the evening will be the Christmas tableaux, picturing the manger scene in Bethlehem. The Rev. H. O. Kistner will make a few remarks relative to the Christmas season, and the singing of Christmas carols, community style, will conclude the merry-making. Credit Men Provide Fun in Gift Party Every one will receive a Christmas gift at the Christmas party of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men tomorrow noon at the Clay pool Hotel. Os course there are lots of Christmas presents that are not surprises in any sense of the word —having been discovered, by surreptitious search of dark corners of closets or in other favorite hiding places, long prior to their formal presentation—but the presents that will be given at the party of the credit men will be complete surprises; and for this simple reason: Each one attending the party is to bring a present, not to exceed 23 cents in value, aud each person will pass the present at his place to the person next on the right. They are not to be unwrapped until the guests are introduced. An address on “The Spirit of Christmas” will bo made by the Rev. O. W. Flfer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church. The party is for the credit men, their wives and guests. MEANING OF GYMNASIUM. If pupils entered n gymnasium in their birth attire the instructor would receive a shock. All the same, the word "gymnasium’’ is derived from a .Greek word meaning nuked; for the ol<yGrecian athletes used to strip

PRESENTED FLAG BY MRS. WILSON Troop 1, Girl Scouts, Rewarded for Bond Sales. Troop 1 of the Indianapolis Girl Scout* has been presented with a silk flag by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson as a reward for selling the largest number of Liberty bonds in the last campaign. The troop has been active in selling anti-tubercu-losis seals and Red Cross memberships, and its members acted as guides during the G. A. R. encampment. The Girl Scouts of the city will open. Christmas market stalls at 432 and 147 North Pennsylvania street Thursday and Friday for the sale of Christmas novelties and home-made candy. The different troops have been making clever things for sale and a number of articles have been donated by their friends. The proceeds of the sale will go toward a fund to be utilized in procuring a secretary for a permanent headquarters which will ;be opened in a downtown building. The secretary will direct the work of the organizations throughout the city and choose and train the leaders for the various troops. She will also have charge ot the girls who Join the association. THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Two Men and Woman Hit by Autos. Robert Herron, 56, of 40 North California street, was Injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Claude Tarr, 2024 Boulevard Place, last night. The accident occurred on West Washington street and Herron was taken home. He was not seriously injured. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, 1527 Rembrandt street, stepped from a Riverside Park car last night and was knocked down by an automobile that did not stop. She was cut and bruised. Albert Gray, 2110 Fountain street, lost control of his automobile yesterday and the car crashed into the front of Martin Sullivan's restaurant, 1343 East Washington street, but no one was injured. Chester Manis, 30, of 3328 East Twen-ty-Sixth street, was Injured late last night, when he fell under an automobile truck at Station street and Massachusetts avenue. He was taken home and iater removed to the City Hospital. The name of the driver of the truck could not be learned. Ed Marshall, 34, of 135 North Liberty street, was arrested on the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, after his automobile crashed into another automobile in front of 617 North East street last night. Fred Jamison of the Claypool Hotel owns the automobile that was damaged. EUROPEAN RELIEF WORK DESCRIBED Statement Issued by Near East Office. To acquaint the general public witk ; the scope of Us work iu Bible lands, i Near East Relief, with headquarters at i *O3 City Trust building, has issued the I following statement: | “A year ago 25<*,i>30 children in Armenia and Syria and throughout the j Near East were starving. Their parents, because they were Christians, hud been kl’led before their eyes. Many of these innocent little ones were naked; they were weak, diseased, dying from desert exile. They were homeless and hopeless, wandering about the field* and villages ffeding on roots and offal. Tens of thousands of Christian girls were the unwilling slaves of Turks and Kurds. “Today tho table set by Near East j Relief is more than twenty-four miles ' long. One hundred thousand of these | children are well fed and clothed. Wolk s restoring their self respect which whs | lost through hunger and nakedness. ! Sixty-three hospitals with 6,532 beds care : for the sick ones. Rescue homes receive j women and girls released from slavery as fast as thera is room to take them in. More than a half million refugee* nre fed dally with food supplied by America. “Tomorrow the children in our cai* must still bo fed and clothed—there ie ;no one else to do it. If we fall them they will die. Tho bitter winter is driv. ing thousands more from their temporary summer shelters to the doors of Near i East Relief. President Wilson say's: ‘Wa i can not let them perish now.’ ” — Greensburg Council Picks Mayor for City Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 22—At a meeting of the common council last night Myron C. Jenkins was elected mayor of Greensburg to finish the unexplred term of Mayor C. C. McCoy, who died recently. Some difficulty has arisen over the selection of the new mayor among the eounciimen and Dr. C. A. Huhn, councilman from she Second ward, who was elected in 1917, has resigned. Since the meeting last night was called specially for tho purpose of selecting a mayor and that was the only business that could be transacted, Dr. Kuhn's resignation was not acted upon, but it is understood that it will be taken up at the next regular meeting of the common council. Venice (Cal.) Pier Destroyed by Fire LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 22.—Th amusement pier at Venice, a seaside relort near here, was destroyed by a fire which was not extinguished until early today when fire fighting apparatus from this city was called to reinforce the Venice fire department. Damage was estimated at more than $2,010,000. One person was reported killed and authorities were checking up to confirm this report and to learn if others may have perished in the fire. The fire started in the Ship Case, a famous restaurant, wiped out the entire pier, and for a time threatened the entire Venice water front. 32,000 Die in State in Eleven Months More than thirty-six thousand persons died iu Indiana during the first eleven months of 1920, according to a report of H. M. Wright, superintendent of the division of vital statistics of the State board of health. The toot number of deaths for the period, was 36,331, an increase of 2,301 over the same period last year. Pneumonia and influenza claimed the greatest number of victims this year, pneumonia taking 3,671 and Influenza 2,149. Howard Cos. Woman Joins Rank of Firsts Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 22. —The first woman ever to be appointed to pnbllq office ln Howard County was named Tuesday, when Judge W. C. Overton ol ihe Circuit Court here appointed Mrs. Marinda B. Dye of this city one of the Jury commissioners. Mrs. Dye Is more than 70 years but is active ln the management of kei j large business interest* hers, JM

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