Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1920 — Page 6

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV DEPT. ln Automatic 28-861 RATES. One time •* P* r }*“• Three consecutive times . .0* per line 6tx consecutive times #7 Pr line Wale or female help warned, situation wanted, male or female; rosin* '• lev and board and rooms wants*. One time 0* per line Three consecutive times.. .97 per line Si ; consecutive times 0* P* r **“• Contract rates on application. Z<Hfai notices... 09 per line lodge* and club notices lie per lnsertlou Church notices (1 inch or ,ess) 50c per insertion Over I inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices. 6c per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Mtmoram notices •• • 07 P*r line Ada received antll 10:10 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNLKAL DIRECTOR*. > "'*w eas FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN 310 North Illinois St. Funeral director* to the people or Indianapolis since IIST. Phones: Main 641-641. Auto. M-04L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. George Grmstenier Funeral director. 512 East Market. Old Phone Main 909 New Phone. $7-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. vvaisn price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAuSDALB CO. 323 North Delaware street. JC.WILBU.N 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-571. Prospect 322 W. T. BLASENUYM 1625 Shelby st. Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNExiAL DIRECTOR®— WM. E. KHi EGER, New 21 154 Msln 1454, 1402 N. Illinois GADD---WERT ti. GADD. 2130 Prospect • Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-275 UNDERTAKERS—HiSEV TIT Lb. ( North D- New 26-564 Min 2690. ” FEENEY A FEE NET. Auto. 24-196, 1014 N. Illinois. Main 343 OcATH AND FUNERAL NOTlLtb. REPP. BEN F., SR.—-Age 87 years and 21 days of Columbus. Ind., passed away 10:30 p. m., Dec 23 at residence of his daughter. Mrs. Kate Bogren. 1050 North Warman avenue. Burial at Columbus. Ind. Columbus- papers please copy. RICHARDSON. MRS ANNA M—Passed away at. the home of her mother. Katherine Hergt. 1632 East Washington street. Dec. 22 at 10:15 p. m. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her mother, one sister. Mrs. Nettle M. Keene and two brothera. Frederick W. Hergt and Frank R_ Hergt Funeral Monday 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial private. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. Sarah A- Lanham (nee Haicott), who departed this life one year ago. Dec. 25. 1919. Our sainted mother's work is done. Her glorious crown of life Is won; And now in yonder world of love She Joins the ransomed host above. And we shall meet her on that shore Where kindred souls shall part no mere. Her loving daughter and grandson. CARRIE TUCKER AND RAYMOND THORN BERG. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of my dear husband. Joseph SI. Moore, who passed away Deo. 24. 1918. When I am sitting all alone by your cold and silent grave. Thinking of the happy days gone by, never to return; When the shadows of night are falling my thoughts are for the one I loved best. You are gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by wife and son, SUSIE E. and EDWARD M. MOORE.

LOST ANO FOUND. DOST —Sunday -.naming, Boston terrior dog with white markings, wide leather collar with brass trimmings. Answers to name of “Fosco." Reward. $25. ILLIAM L. ALTLAND, 3070 Park avenue. Harrison 2862. DoiT—Baby's Jacket, between Massachusetts avenue and Pratt street, or 590 block on Pine street. Reward. Circle 2993. Lost—ln front of Lemcke building-, one 153 Liberty bond and two 353- bllla Reward. Return to 840 Lemcke Annex. LOST—Scotch collie dog. about 1 year old; white nose and white tall. Liberal rfward. Woodruff 6472 or Main 1727. LOST —Pair green gold cuff links, between or in Claypooi and Ayers'e store. Reward. Circle 1783. LOST —Black • tool box. containing tools, off side of machine. Prospect 2514. Reward. ' WHY WORRYT LET a Times Want ad sell It for you. PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'Neil Secret Service, 229 N. Penn. Alain 5471. Night. Washington 2980. NOTICE*. DANCING at King's hail. Rural and Washington street. Friday and Saturday nights. PROFESSIONAL BERVICE*. Natureopatbj. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. Firat floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. WULK'i Kay and awedtsn massage. HIM DE VERB. 17 H W Ohio. Main 8872 HOUBEB—TO LET. FIVE-ROOM house for rent; semi-mod-ern and some furniture for sale. Phone Prospect 5373. FLATS, APARTMENT 6—-TO LET. THREE ROOMS, modern. 325. Call E. B. HOLTAM. Proepect 771. FURNISHED HOUBEB AND FLAT*. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity, gas. well, cistern. North 6340. r ---- - --- - T 9LET. ROOM for gir! or employed woman; one who goes home week-ends preferred; one door from car north. Rent low to right person. Call North 6682. ALABAMA. 1624 N.; attractive living rooms and bedroom in modern apartment; reasonable. North 8014. NEWLY furnished, modern room for one or two gentlemen; private family; walking distance. Main 8907. THREE unfurnished rooms, strictly modern. private family. Harrison 2516. MICHIGAN. 223 E.; two nicely furnished front rooms, modern. Main 5340. FOUR rooms; phone, hath and heat. 7oT South Illinois. Prospect 4507. NICELY furnished modern room, private home; close in. Circle 6335.

BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. TENTH. E. 313; rooms with hoard; strict* ly modern home; home privileges; two gentlemen. Circle 6093. NICELY furnished rooms for rent; home privileges; board If desired. Call Circle JO3L LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING suite for ons or three adults; sls per week; also two-room uite for $12.50: everything furnished, one quare from postolllce. Main 7383. BROADWAY, 1141; light housekeeping rooms. Circle 5676. ,I.\STRt'CTiOPn. AOTfO TIRE SCHOOL. .Learn N Haywood’S tike surgery. Tr he successful In the automobile businear specialize and become an expert in one branch. Auto tire vulcanising offers r°*i all the work you can do and Is the ®B>t profitable branch of the most profitAMe Industry. Also requires the smallest Investment to open your own shop. [Guaranteed Course $50.00. Easy terms if desired, uitlon applied on any Haywood plant. Enroll now. HAYWOOD 8 SCHOOL OF TIRE SURGERY. 20-532 N. Capitol. Indianapolis. lANCING—AII kinds taught; day or eve- ■ nlng; violin, stage dancing acta taught, pmpleted for good engagements. Call •IU'F. RAYNO, 224 W. Ohio st. Main o.|

MALE HELP—WANTED. MEN to travel, get an education and learn a trade, 1 or 3 years' enlistment with 390 bonus at most any location desired. Between ages of 17 and 35. Good pay. all expenses paid. U. S. ARMY, 102 8. Illinois st.. Indianapolis. Ind ' ' WANTED Beys to carry downtown Times routes, between North and South streets, East and West streets. Call for Mr. Moorehead auy afternoon after 2 o'clock. MEN to learn barber tradv. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, ind. Circle 757. SALESMEN—Vk AN I Eb. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen tor firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestabtbllfhed Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trails any Tuasday or Wednesday. BUSINESS CHANCE*. AUTO TRUCK AGENCY NEW AND SECOND HAND REPAIRS. ETC. WE OFFER FOR SALE a good business that shows a net profit of 315.000 yearly for the past three. Can be purchased at the low figure of 347.000. The entire STOCK OF AUTO TRUCKS. AUTO PARTS. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. GARAGE EQUIPMENT, ETC. Everything FREE AND CLEAR of debts. No bad bills or notes. It is one of the best locations and going auto truck agencies in the CITY OF DETROIT. Will bear the strictest Investigations. Business Intact, now going tuil steam ahead. Buy this, step in. continue to make money, or WE HAVE A MANAGER for you to handle the business, who knows how. JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING, DETROIT MICHIGAN. IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANY LEGITIMATE BUSINESS. Stors. i Stock or Property, any size or location (city or country), can offer you the beet of CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS SERVICE. Our advertisements ar.d other facilities put lus in constant TOUCH WITH BUYERS i FROM ALL POINTS. Reasonable COM- : MISSION BASIS, payable when sale Is j made. NO EXCLUSIVE SELLING 1 RIGHTS asked. Quick service. Square ] dealing*. Large or small propositions re- ! ceive same careful expert business attenj tlon. Call or write fully in STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. James francis company BUSINESS BROKERS, 318 NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING. . DETROIT MICHIGAN. PARTNERS OR CAPITAL | PARTNERSHIPS ARRANGED; CAPITAL i PROCURED, for any genuine business or 1 enterprise of merit. Large or small amounts. RETAIL, WHOLESALE, MAN- : UFACTURING OR INDUSTRIAL. Stock COMPANIES ORGANIZED and assistance in financing same. Our advertisements and other facilities enable us to give QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL RESULTS to clients having really good propositions, j Reasonable COMMISSION BASIS Mlnl- | mum expense. Call nr write fully. JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY INV ESTMENT BROKERS. 318 NEW TLEGHAPH BUILDING, DETROIT MICHIGAN.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE ACTING AS AGENTS FOR OWNERS we offer large list of selected business openings (all lines) M ANUFACTURING. WHOLESALE, RETAIL businesses all kinds; GARAGES, machine shops. factories, grocery, meat markets, confectioneries, stores, etc. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Our salesmen are Investigating and listing new proposition* dally. BEFORE YOU BUY any business, large or small, call or write us. NO CHARGES for sound BUSINESS ADVISE. JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING, DETROIT MICHIGAN. PARTNERS WANTED WE HAVE MANY SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS requiring help and capital, which offer SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES to right parties with large or small capital with services. SALARY and SHARE PROFITS or partnership basis. RETAIL WHOLESALE. MANUFACTURING, ETC. Full particulars without obligation at personal Interview °° lr ‘ JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING, DETROIT MICHIGAN. “rooming houses bought and sold. BEBKEB, 40 N. Delaware. Main SI7T. PAINT FACTORY 8150 000; TERMS We offer complete equipment and property. established PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Good MICHIGAN CITY; shows large profits, unlimited possibilities; owner retiring account poor health. This will stand strictest investigation and is an unusual proposition to right partlea JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING, DETROIT MICHIGAN. SUPINES* SERVICE* #SAVE by haring your old hata renovated. Best work In city, by Amer- _ ican Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Are. Main 6179. SEWING MACHINES ? J Rented, $3 per mo. All makes machines repaired. Every piece, part or acrew for any sewing nut ehlM White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 600. Auto. 25-216. 812 Masa Ave. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BUKKLR. 416 Mass ave. Maln_l42i New 23-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ' e.ru-ned TUTTLKPOK 201 Indies. <■ vRoOK repairing, tin painted, furnaces cleaned and repaired. Woodruff 6284. EXPERT CA 8H REG IST E R REP Ai KINO? 110 W. Ohio St- Circle 2296.

oerbc t ivfcfc. Agency Civil anti Criminal Investigators. 625-528 Law bldg. Main 2202. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 1920 FORD TOURING AH but new. Driven only a few hundred miles. Equipped with starter and demountable rims Our low price and easy terms puts this within the reach of all. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GLBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. 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 the Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg. 1919 OVERLAND A model 50 touring that has a new motor, new top, new tires and has been faultlessly repainted. Our. price Is right and cur terms easy. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan "“FORDS FORDS fordss7s to sllO down. Plenty to select from*. all models. Pay as you ridel WEIRS MAN, 212-14 E. New York street.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OVERLAND 85-4 of Gibson Quality Standard A sturdy touring car that will make any family happy at Christmas. Has been overhauled and repainted by our experts. 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 are some bargains at holiday prices if sold before Christinas. Note customers’ prices: ✓ Chevrolet 490. drived 2,000 miles, 3565. Dodge touring at $496. Monroe touring, all season's top, $685. Cash or terms. LOSEY-NASII RETAIL CO. Main 3348. 1920 FORD SEDAN A practical Christmas gift for the family. In excellent condition. Has demountable rims and starter. Make a moderate initial payment and meet the balance on our easy terms. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY* * AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO--912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. WE have several touring cara and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities in city properly. 334 E. Market street. Main 6716. FORD, $75 DOWN will get you a good 1917 roadster, balance one year to pay. 30 days' free service. WEIBSMAN, 211-14 E. New York BI’ICK 4 roadster: late model. A good car at the right price. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N Pennsylvania. NASH roadster. A fine fast car. cord tires. Cash or terms. Owner. North 7141. TRUCK*—FOR SAL*ANY one wanting a one-ton Maxwell truck; here is a bargain If aold this week. 3250 See It at 3523 E. Tenth. Phone Woodruff 2476.

AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay yon cash for It Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive m, call Main 4446 and immediate uttentioc will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts St Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois Bt. Msln 1879. Auto. J 2-063. auto repairs and supplie*. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very lowest $1.60 to s€.oo labor char #cr. Kverj Job passes double t*Pt befor* delivery. If your radiator leak*, let u<* rePOPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington st. Phone Pres. BATTERIER New and guaranteed for any car. Rebuilt, repaired, recharged. Open until 9 p. m. BATTF.KY DISTRIBUTING CO. 607 Mass. Ate Main 3145. AXLES, spring* and gasket* for all cars. fire extinguishers and recharges. Sno Flake polish, spotlights. motometer*. bumpers side wings, rubber mats, diamond ten*** Parts for Ford. AAA, 70 W. New York street. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 822-324 North Illinois S & S Auto Laundry DOWN T>)WN TIRE SHOP. ’ Celluloid replaced in your curtains. Curtains made to order, vulcanising that gives satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. AUTOjfalntlng. FLEMING A REED. 13<L 132 E. New York street. AU TO* AND[ TRUCK* FoH U-DKIVE 'EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 334 E. Market St, Main 5716 AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service. at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Main 5921. -MOTORCYCLE* AND BICYCLE*. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSMAS. SIO.OO down, $2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 524-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for atl kinds of motorcycle*. FIX) YD PETERMAN. 609 MaasachUsetta avenue. REAL ESTATE—FQH SALE. PARK AVENUE HOME Long living room, dining room and kitchen; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs; built-in features, large closets; nice lot. Price s7,r>oo. Schmid & Smith, Inc. Realtors. Main 4088. Call Mr. [iodine evenings. Washington 31 <ls.

MUST SELL 3508 Croscent uqd Northwestern ave., 5room, strictly modern bungalow and some household fixtures for $3,300. Mr. Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. 501 City Trust, Bldg. Main 136. Evenings, Irvington 2263. WE own and offer several choice farm* and city properties at pre-war prices. INVESTORS’ BANKING SERVICE CORP. PL®- Mark,,t st - CARR(jLLTON avenue. In "Johnston’s Woods.” anew never occupied bungalow, •trictiy modern, hardwood floors throughout. all up-to-dato built-in features, full basement, laundry equipped. Pullman breakfast room, sun parlor, tile roof, big lot. **A real place." Call Washington 1079 DOUBLE HOUSE on~Pak ~av.. near St. Clair. A rooms a side, rents sl‘9; will sell $2,700. See us for term*. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio St. Main 3377. I HAVE two splendid six-room cottage* on Rural street, near Washington at a bargain. Splendid homes, not a dollar repair needed. Modern except furnace. Washington 1079. COLORED. 602 Hiawatha, 4 rooms, electric lights, $l5O cash, balance sl2 monthly. Bargain. R. H. HARTMAN, 224 North Delaware. NINE-ROOM residence, close downtown; brick garage. Only $1,500 required: $2 506 straight loan due three years: excellent condition. Owner, 1340 Shelby st. $lO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high, level lot two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price *525; bargain. 540 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. FOR SALE—Four-room new house east, near Emerson Heights, Just finished; owner; no real estate dealer. Prospect 7592 evenings. FOR SALE—Nino rooms, walking distance. suitable for two families, $l5O cash, $25 month. Woodruff 7006. REAL ESTATE-SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Equity In 5-room cottage for small car or some cash; well, cistern, light, gas. cellar, on Improved street. Call at 1615 Montcalm st. TAKE The Times Want ad route It, reach the home.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 192u.j

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE, TYPEWRITER BARGAINS TERMS DESIRED GET OUR PRICE ON GOOD USED UNDERWOOD, MONARCH. REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH. ROYAL AND OTHER HIGHqRADE VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS, LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED (ALL EXPERT REPAIRING). CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP 18 WEST MARKET ST. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2686. Cor. Illinois and Market St. fCwe him n pair of Trousers for | \ Christmas I I THE PANTS \ I STORE CO 1 H I Two Store, lJ uj 48 W. Ohio. J/ " k One Smith typewriter 345.00 One fireproof safe 20.00 One roll-top office desk 12.50 One card Index file 4.00 One large flat-top table 5.00 One hall tree 2.00 One office rug 12.00 408 AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE BLDG. FREE CINDERS AMERICAN HOMINY 00., WEST 18TH AND BELT RAILWAY PANI'S We make them to your j* measure for 11 1/ LEON TAILORING CO., '*+•**' 131 E. New York at. Upstairs. CEDAR CHESTS. 14. Special bulltT WM? F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Cornel! avenue. North 7000. SWEET CIDER, fresh every day. 75c jab ion; bring Jug*. 2022 Hillside. Woodruff 1 456. _ OVERCOAT, young man'a high grade. Call Proapect GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTEP. LEW SHANK pays bet prices In city for household goods and fixtures of all kind* 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2028. CALL me before y<at sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2534. HOUSEHOLD GOODS USED GOODS. Better value for less tuoney. Kcllnlahed exactly like uew at half the new price. Also fine ruga, etovea and gas rang**. Guaranteed. Ylctrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Maas. Ave. Thsre *• l ’ n, y on# - RUGS Hundreds cf ruga, all kinds; wool filler. Avnitnater, Bozart. velvet. Wilton*, grace matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Com* and sea our rugs before you buy. GLAZER

BARGAINS Good heating stoves of all makao. cook stoves and ranges ai 2SrV discount, furniture, rugs and linoleum Terms If desired E. KHOOT. 607 K. Washington 81. SECT lONA L BOOKCASE Many other useful article* in household goods at a special low prtc*. 411 Maxaat hueetts avenue. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT*. Phonograph Bargains Columbia, oak case, 3226 model, with 10 record* .2150 Columbia, walnut case. 3226 modal, with 10 records 3150 Nightingale, oak case. $204 model. with 10 records 3135 Convenient terms arranged. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. IS N. Meridian St. PIANOS, plsyor pianos and talking machine*. You may want on* for Christmas. My auto will call fur you day or night, rain or shin*. Main 206. Ask for Charles C. Morgan. BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. _ PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICKS REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 336 MASS. AVE. CIRCLE 232. OKDh. good records of any malts you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 U. Washington. GOOD used player piano; thro# years to pay. Phone Main 205. Ask for Chss. C. Morgan. ___ GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Payments Main 205. A*k for Cha* C. Morgan. WILL S6O cah for upright nlano. North 422 L BEAUTIFUL oak upright piano for sale. Call North $145. __ PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WANTED—Homes for nealthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924 Ea.-t New York St. Houra: 11 a. rn. to 12 noon dally. _____ SCRATCH feed, no grit. $2.76; laying mash. $3.25. Delivered. Prospect 4216. A FEW choice Harr Mountain singers. 408 N. California street LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. HORSE, covered wagon ar.d harness for sale cheap. Ben Davis 371. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER COAL AT A REAL SAVING. CALL NORTH 9151.

COAL Indiana Lump, SB. Ohio Lump, sll. I’oco. Egg, sl2 Interstate Products Cos. Prospect 914. , M tin 983. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator ProHpect 6878. Auto. 52-252. GENUINE . POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L. B. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151 OR MAIN 3531. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nice, largo coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, $8.50. Prospect 3280. A u to. 52-364. CALI, 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 5050. Hours 8:305:30. Brazil block special all week begins Monday. COAL Why not buy from an Independent concern. Call North 91 Cl and In ventilate. 'COAL—COAL—COAL Indiana coal, $7.75. Prospect 3174. Prospect 3174. INDIANA lump, Illinois big lump, Brazil block. VIRGINIA COAL CO. All clean coal. Belmont 136. INDIANA mine run, $7.00. Prospect 3280. Auto. 25-384. LINTON No. 4 mine run $7.00. Prospect 3280. Auto. 25-384. BEST ILLINOIS COAL $!M>67 Indiana, __s7£s. Malti_ 6 930. INDIANA coal. Call Main BGI7, or Auto. 81-608. Price

EASY TO RENT ROOMS IF YOU KNOW HOW Don’t waste time wishing— —Don’t wait day after day for someone to “happen;’ along the street and see your “room to rent” card in your front window—don’t 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 xo 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.

TRANSFER ANO STORAGE. GK7 YK\ ft STORAGE CHEAPEST 1 \Vy KATES IN CITY. CALL J \{ US. Everything at rea--11 eonable price. Packed. 1 J U shipped anywhere. Lk Locked room if desired. 30 VVe.t Henry. Main 4*99. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Mil!n 1293. Auto. 31-261. CALL SHANK for the beat •.(>!., ..a hauling, packing, shipping and storag*. 337-239 North Ne.v oeraey St. Main $039. LEGAL NOTICE. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL E3TATE. Notice in hereby given that the undersigned guardian of Luclle V. Peacock, by order of the Montgomery Circuit Court 1 mad# and entered on the 11th day of November. 1920, In aaid cause, will, on the ' Bth day of January. 1921. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the real estate office of James E. Berry, 218 Public Saving* building 147 Kaet Market street, Indianupoli*. Indiana, proceed to sell at private sals for not less than it* full appraised value, the undivided one fourth t> i Interest in the folVowing described real estate, situate In Marlon County, State of Indiana, towlt; Lot* five (5| and six (6) in Eli N. Cooper'* subdivision of lot three (3) in block thirteen (IS) in Hubbard. Martindale A McCarty's southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis. Also lots seventeen 07) and eighteen (18) In Moses McClain s subdivision of lot four (4) in block thirteen (13) In Hubbard, Martlndalo t< McCarty's southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis; that said sale is to be made at private vendue on the following terms, towlt One-third (l-3> In cash, one-third (1-3) in six (6) months and one-third (1-3) in nine (9) month* from date of sale, or all cash to ■utt the purchaser If deferred payments, the purchaser shall execute a mortgage on the Interest of the real eataie so cold drawing six per cent (S's ) Interest from date until paid; that upon the payment of the purchase money. If In cash, deed will be executed and delivered, conveying to the purchaser said undivided onefourth (i*> interest as above set out herein. Dated this 15th day of December. 1920. NORMAN F. PEACOCK. Guardian DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice ia hereby given to nil concerned that the co-partner hip heretofore exiMtlng tetueen the undersigned and Raymond \V. Durham in the conducting of a window shade business at No. 136 North Alabama street In tha city of Indianapolis. Indiana, under the firm name and style nf Durham A Darnel! Shade Company/' ! Ita* been dissolved by mutual consent and 1 agreement: and that the undersigned will not be hereicfter responsible for the payment of accounts, or the fulfillment of contracts on the pari of said partnership. ' JOHN W. DARN ELI-. Dated Dee. 16. 1920. “ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT j Notice la hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified n administrator with the will annexed of estate of Frederick Hartman, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate la supposed lo be solvent. WILLIAM 11. HARTMAN. No. 18721.

financial. ; WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL estate loans promptly. wh j PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS | LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER, Pre*. ' Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Blog ! Southwest corner Delaware and Market, INSURANCE in ail branches. AUDREY D. PORTER. 91J Peoples Bank bldg Main 7048. FIRST nd second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 109 N. D-ltwtrs st. Main 1418. : SECOND mortgage loan* made on good farms and improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 10$ ; North Delaware street. TAFT FLAYS FORI) FOR JEW ATTACKS Refutes Statements of Effort to Gain World Control. \ CHICAGO, Dec. 24. Docile William ; Howard Tnft, funner President, flayed Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer, : here Inst night, for the latter's attacks jon Jewß which have been appearing In Fold's weekly publication. ! Taft said statements in Ford's paper | that the Jews tire trying to gain control of the world are false. In pointing out the fallacy of the statement that Jews ; are the lending capitalists and International bankers of the world, Taft, cited that more than half of the thirteen million Jews In the world are still suffering, not only persecution, but the bitterest penury and starvation. Grotto Santa Claus to Appear at Ball Sahara grotto will hold its annual Christmas ball at the Itllpy room of the Clnypool Hotel this evening, and dinner will be served at midnight tn the chateau. Hr. Edward C. Bachfleld, as master of revels, has charge of plans for the. entertainment of the guests. The grotto Santa Claus, heavily laden with Christmas gifts, is expected t.o arrive during the evening. Monarch Raymond F. Murray has appointed the following committees for tho ball; Reception Committee—Myron Hughe!, chairman; Victor Ellers, Lyle York. M.xr--11 ii D. Mnllane. Charles C. Brautigsn, Donald Mllhollaml, Lee Long,. Otis Skinner, Charles I*\ Boyd, Mark a! Moorman, Audley S. Dunham, Frederick G. McMillan. Floor Comiinttee Carle J. Marsh, chairman ; K. K. Wood Nichols, ,T. Harry Greeji, Lee Long, Harris Facemlre, E. K. MeFerren, R L. Sullivan, Charles Walsh, Thomas Smith. Dinner Committee—Kenneth Yates, chairman; Charles J. Gaunt, Audley Dunham. PUNCTURE TEXAS DREAM. LOGANSPOKT, lnd„ Dec. 24.—Two youthful Chicago automobile thieves, Raymond Klrckwehn, 17, and George Schroedcr, 18, were arrested here Thurs day with a stolen roadster In their possession. The lads admitted they were on their way to Texas. Officers from Chicago will come here to take hack the prisoners.

ENVOYS TAKE SHORT ROUTE Work Through Senators Instead State Department.' WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—For the second time within two weeks the State Department today was faced with the question of foreign diplomats, ‘‘going over its head.” In both cases the diplomats hate gone to Sen*tors without the formality of working through the department, which is regarded as a breach of diplomatic custom. The first incident Involved Guatemala and resulted in the State Department demanding an explanation from Julio Blanch!, Guatemalan minister, as to blr. action In discussing foreign affairs with Se.nator Moses. Blanch! apologised and the apology wns accepted. Today’s difficulty Involved Great Britain, the result of the British embassy having addressed a communication to Senator Kellogg’s attention to a denial that England was delaying American cable messages. State Department officials were expected to confer on the action of the British embassy. What position the.y would take attracted un usual attention In diplomatic circles, bocause of the prominence of the Nation In question. Interest in the case was heightened by speculation ns to whether the State Department would take this occasion to define the relations of foreign diplomats with the United States Government. MEN AND WOMAN CAUGHT IN RAID Arrested at Rooming House on Gaming Charges. I/ee ICnsley. 37, of 313 West Ohio street, with four other men and a woman were arrested in a raid on Easley’s rooming house by Lieutenant ( ox and a squad early today. The police hold three decks of cards and 250 poker chips as evidence. Ensley is charged with keeping a gambling house and Alonxo Piercefleld, Terry Ensley, Charles Wood, Charles Corday and Mrs. Clayborn Parker, are charged with gaming. All were released on bonds signed by Harry Schofield, Schofield signed a number of appeal bonds recently for convicted ‘‘craps shooters” caught tn a raid on a livery barn In the western part of the city. On that occasion the "craps shooters” were tried In City Court. Although one of the gamblers wns not present, his fine was paid Just as if he had been present. Judge Prltehard stated, following the trial, after being told what had been done In hi* court, that the missing "craps' shooter" would be rearrested, lint he never has been, and as far as can be learned no affidavit for his rearrest has ever been issued.

Mart Who Gave Wife to Another Plans Xmas Tree for Boys A. M. liotsford Says Former Mate May Accompany ThenYoung Son to His Home. NEW YORK, Dec. 24. The wife whom A. M. Botsford relinquished to hla beat friend when he discovered they were in love, may share the Christmas tree he ha* provided for hi* to little boys !n his home. It win learned today. Gardiner Botsford. 3, who was awarded to hi* father ror eight month* of the 'ear when the former Mrs. Botsford obtained a divorce In Reno last September. Is i?ow with Botsford. Stephen, J, Is in the custody of hl mother, who married Raoul Flelachmann two months after her divorce. Botsford plans to have a Christmas tree for Gardiner and Stephen has been Invited. Botsford sold It was possible that Mrs. Flelachmann herself would bring the hoy to his home. "Gardiner, of course, will make some gift to his mother." Botsford said. The thou Mrs. Botsford told her husband about a year ago that she and K!e|*ohmnn had found they loved each other. He asked her to wait until she was sure. A few months later the situation bad not changed and the three held a conference. "The situation was plain," Botsford said. "I wa* keeping them from happiness It whs arranged that she go to Reno where he obtained a divorce. Then she married Raoul. We are still very good friends." Botsford said he does not contemplate remarrying. ,lury Disagrees in Arnstein Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—A disagreement was reported today by the Jury considering the cn*e of Julcr W. (Nicky) Arnsteln and other defendants who were tried here on charges of conspiracy In connection with the recent bond thefts In Wall street,. It was charged that the defendants conspired to dispose of stolen securities here. All the defendants were released on ball. Arnsteln left Immediately for Chicago, where he will Join his wife, Fannie Brice, for the Chrlstmns holiday. The Jury Is reported to have voted 9 to 3 for conviction on Its final ballot. Man Who Grabbed Army Pay_Sent Up PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24.—John J. Gottenklene, former lieutenant In the oth Field Artillery, United States Army of Occupation nt Coblenz, todu.v is on his way to Ft. Leavenworth under military gw rd. He la ehnrged with the embezzlement of $4.".000. Department of Justice officers here declare he took the company pay roll and fled Into Germany. He was apprehended and taken to Camp Taylor. Ky., to await court-martial. He escaped from there and came to Pittsburgh. Stamford T. Pomeroy, who served ns color sergeant at Coblenz, recognized Gottenklene and caused Ills arrest. Plan for Hunt Stunt LANCASTER, Ohio, Dec. 24 Three thousand hunters from Franaklln. Pickaway and Fairfield Counties will Join Ja a fox hunt at Groenrastle next Tuesday A feature of the hunt Is that only women with clubs will be allowed to enter the death circle to kill the foxen.

Enlisted to Travel Over U . S., Charge NASHVILLE, Term., Doe. 24.- A series of reputed enlistments and desertions from the Navy by one man since December, IBID, In order to obtain transportation between various points throughout the country, was brought to a conclusion here with the arrest by local recruiters of a man giving Ills name as John McKeudric, es he was attempting to enlist for the sixth time. He Is reputed to have first deserted from the Navy last December. !Si,.i then, officers say, he has enlisted and deserted four times, after having been given free transportation.

Fled in Blushes! Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 24. Being forced to flee down the street clad In little except blushes Is not relished by Ignatius K. Werwlnskl, according to a suit which he has filed for a divorce from Jennie Werwlnskl. He claims that his wife used a hatchet to chop down the door to his room and that he narrowly escaped being chopped Into mincemeat by leaping through a window. The husband is a foreign exchange and steamship agent.

MEASURE TO PREVENT FIRES TO BE URGED (Continued From Page One.) or In the event that the office becomes vacant, the bill would make it the dutjof the county commissioners to appoint another person. Each township warden would have the power to appoint as many deputies ns be may deem necessary to enforce the provisions of the law. The bill provides that the appointment of the township wardens shall be made subject to the approval of the chief Stato farm and forest Are warden, and that alk appointments of deputies shall be approved by the boards of county commissioners. Duties of the State farm and forest fire warden would be numerous. It would be up to him to ‘‘investigate all fires reported to him, and that may come under the provisions of this act. He shall ascertain, if possible, the cause of any such fire, prosecute the offenders, keep a record of ail such fires and make an annual report of the number of fires, the causes, losses and prosecutions.” TOWNSHIP WARDEN'S DUTIES. Direct responsibility for fires In his communty would be laid with the township warden. Section 4 of the bill, which sets forth his duties, reads: It shall be the duty of the township warden, as soon as be has knowledge of a fire In his township, to proceed immediately to extinguish the same. As soon as the fire is extinguished the township warden shall make a settlement with all persons whom be employs, and for material required, and for other expenses Incurred in extinguishing the fire. He shJl! also, within twenty-four hours thereafter, make n report to the State File Marshal, ltt such form and detail as the State Fire Marshal shall pr-tcrlbe. Tbe chief State farm and forest fire warden, his assistants or any of the township wardens may summon any male resident of the State, between the ages of 18 and ■'>o years, lo assist In extinguishing fires, and may also require the use of horses and other property needed for such purposes. Any person so summoned, and who is physically able, and who shaii refuse or neglect to assist, or to allow the use of horses, wagons of other material required, shall be liable to a penalty of not less than s•' nor more than SIOO. No action for trespass shall lie against any one crossing or working upon the lands of another in extinguishing fires. Each township warden shall make such reports to the State warden as the State warden may prescribe. The t.ill would give township wardens power to arrest, without warrant, any person or persons taken by him in the act of violating any of the provisions of the bill, and to bring said persons before a justice of the peace, or any other magistrate with the power to hear such cases, who shall proceed without delay to hear, try enl determine such case. The proposed act sets forth: The compensation for township wardens shall be for the time actuiliy and necessarily engaged in fighting fires and making adjustment', setti”jnents and other duties prescribed In this net- Such wardens shall be paid twice ihe rate of common labor at the pin-e where the fire occurs. Laborers and teams shall be paid one and one-half times the price Os common labor and the local price .of teams. Materials used shall be paid for at the local retail irhe. The expense of any fire shall be paid out of the general funds of tbe township In which the fire occurs, If the amount does not exceed SIOO. In the event that the amount exceeds SIOO. the excess shall be paid out of the general county funds. In the event the loss exceeds $2,500 the excess shall be palJ out of the funds

PENALTY FOR SETTING I IKE IN FIELDS. Any person who shall maliciously set fire to any fallow field, field In grain, hay field, stubble field, prairie, peat or muck land. pasture or forest land, on the land of another, or on any public lands, and shall thereby cause damage to such lands, hall be deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction there of shall be fined in a sum sufficient to compensate for all damages Incurred, or Imprisoned for not more than two years In the State Prison, or both. Any person who shall start .a fire on hts own premises or on those of any other person, and who shall permit such fire to escape to the land of another and thereby cause damage to any field, crop, pasture or forest shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined In ,a sum sufficient to fully compensate for all damages done, or imprisoned not more than six mouths In the county jail or State Penal Farm, or beth. In anv event the person who started the fire shall be held for all damages done. Any person who kindles a fire by throwing down a lighted match, cigar or cigarette, or other burning substance shall be deemed within the meaning of this sev^ion. It shall be unlawful for any person to kindle a fire on any public bind without the permission of the person in chnrge of such land, or someone authorized to represent him. it shall be unlawful for any person, other than duly appointed highway employes, .to kindle a fire along any highway of the State without permission of the adjacent laudowner, or the one in charge of such land, or without the permission of the township warden. It shall be unlawful for any person to ldnd'e a fire along any stream without first obtaining the permission of the owner through whose land the stream flows, or the owner of the land adjacent to such stream. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction the,reof shall he fined in any sum not more than SIOO or Imprisoned In the county Jail or State Penal Farm for not more than six months, or both. If any fire warden or his deputy shall wilfully neglect or refuse to perform the duties prescribed In this act, he shall forfeit a sunt not less thau SIOO nor more than $5041, to tie recovered in au action lor debt It shall be the duty of anv nersoof legal age wuo disco.ers a fire, under the meaning of this act. that Is not under, the control or supervision of some person, to extinguish such fire or report the same immediately to the township warden or his deputy, and failure to do so shall be punishable by a forfeiture of not to exceed $lO.

Deserved a Treat DUBLIN, Dec. 24.—A few miles from Dublin there lives a worthy who can never pass the village ppb.ic house without "calling in Just to Inquire the time." One night recently he made up his mind to pass by. It was very hard for him to do so, and at certain intervals he stood still and said ; “Stand firm, Resolution; fffand firm.” After a hard struggle he gained a little bridge beyond the public house and, stopping again, was heard to say: "Begoria, me bould Resolution, but ye did stand firm, and for that same re so. lution i'll go back and trate ye."

FAIL TO SETTLE APPORTIONMENT House Must Solve Problem at This Session. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Republican leaders of the House have not finally agreed on any plan for reapportlomneoc of representation In Congress based ons the last census, which justifies an Increased membership In the House. Leader Mondell stated that the Republican caucus on reapportlonment last week did not decide this question. It was the belief of many Republican members who attended that caucus that a tentative agreement to enlarge the House membership was reached through a general agreement that reduced representation did not seem practicable or possible without a bitter row within the party. To hold the House membership at 435, the present number, It will be necessary under the new census to reduce the representation from Maine, lowa, Indiana, Missouri; Illinois and a few other States. In order to prevent reduction in representation for Maine and Missouri it will be necessary, according to statistics worked out by Chairman Siegel of the House Census Cißnmittee, to Increase the House membership to 483. Most of the House leaders agree that the problem must be settled at the present session of Congress. There are fortythree States that hold meetings of their State Legislatures this spring, beginning in January and they are asking that the reapportlonment be determined that they may be able to pass the necessary legislation redlstrlctlng their States into the proper number of congressional districts. FIGHT TO RETAIN WATERWAY IS ON State Conservation Department Backs Grant Cos. Body. Department of Conservation officials learned today of an organization formed at Marlon to oppose the dredging and straightening of tbe Tippecanoe river in Marshall and Kosciusko Counties. Some of the most influential cities of Grant County are In the new organization, it Is said, and are determined to resist all efforts to destroy the natural beauty of this Hoosier water course which i8 threatened by tbe proposed drainage project known as the "Matchett and Kring Dlt(h.” It is Inferred by correspondence £o Richard Lleber, director of conservation in Indiana, that the organization begun at Marion will become State wide in scope and will be recognized by the department. Several months ago a petition was filed by several citizens In Kosciusko and Marshall Counties fio dredge tbe Tippecanoe river for twenty-two miles to shorten and change the channel several thousand acres of lowlanJfl might be reclaimed for farming. lnvesH t gations by engineers, according to partment officials, have revealed that the cost of the proposed project would be far greater than the benefits to be derived ; that only a few could benefit while many would be damaged and forced to help pay the cost of an im. provement Injurious to their better interests. Engineers further assert that the water level would be lowered ten feet at tbe county line and that much of the scenic beauty of the picturesque water course would be lost. It is claimed also that water levels of thirty-nine lakes in northern Indiana will be affected. Tiie new organization is known as the Tippecanoe Iliver Conservation Society and its leaders propose to preserve and protect the Tippecanoe river front any attempt to make any change which jvoald In the least detract from its natural beauty and scenic attraction to >eople living along the stream and to thousands of citizens from every part of Indiana who in season enjoy it. The association will resist any effort to lredge tbe stream, but, according to word reaching department officials, is not opposed to the construction of dams along the river for water storage for jydro-eleetrlc power. Fishermen, farmers, business men and all classes of citizens are Interested in this effort to bring about legislation to protect this river. It is said. Only recently it was announced aat Indiana, eastern and Chicago capitalists p proposed to harness the Tippecanoe for a hydro-electric project that would represent an expenditure of $3,000,000 and mean an annual savings of more than half a million tons of coal now used In Indiana for heat and power.

Believe Assailant of Girl Is in Toils Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 24.—The sixth member of the gang of youthful criminals held here was taken Into custody Thursday when Wilbur Marks, 17, was nrrested by the police. In further confessions made this morning the members of the gang admitted robberie* in I-ogansport, Ulymers, Delphi, Lafayette, Peru and Thornhope, and each of those crimes that have been confessed to by the members, has been confirmed by the authorities. Marks, together with Carl Elzbreck, the leader of the gang, are implicated by other members of the gang as the pair responsible for the recent hold-ups In this city, and the brutal attack upon a 10-year-obi girl here several weeks ago. Next Move Awaited in Mine Controversy WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Secretary of Labor Wilson today was awaiting a report from his personal mediators befor making any new move In the between anthracite coal mine operators! and 125.000 workers dissatisfied with the* award of the National Anthracite Coal Commission. The miners asked the operators to grant them wage Increases averaging 13 l>#r cent more than the 17 per cent advance nwarded by the anthracite coni commission appointed by President Wilson, but the operators refused. A special meeting of the anthracite scale committee has been called for Tuesday at Hnzelton, Pa., to consider what stand the ntinera will take on the reply of the operators.

State Affairs Give Way to St. Nicholas Affairs of state gave way today to affairs of St. Nicholas in the Indiana State Capitol. "Merry Christmas” was the password iu every office, nnd Christmas gifts were exchanged among the employes of the various offices. All offices in the building closed early in order to afford the officials and clerks .opportunity to complete their Christmas shopping or to catch an early car to "the old hou>e town.” This was in accordance with the usual custom at the Statehouse.

Some Present! CHICAGO. Dec. 24.—Bruce C. Sem-, per received a Christinas present on a divorce. He sent word to Judge! Sabath be was dying and the oniiyl thing he wished before death was a legal separation from bis wife. 'The Judge gave it to him.