Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1920 — Page 14

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. .... Main Automatic 22-951 HATES. One time 0* par U®* Three consecutive times . .0* per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help warned, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive t’n . .97 per line St - ; consecutive times..•... .0* per Hue Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per tins L jdges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices. 230 per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Msmorlam notices 07 per Una Ads received until 10:80 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR*. FLANNER & BUCHANAN *2O North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1287. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-041. INDIANAPOLIS UtEMATOUI. George Grmsteiner Funeral director. 682 East Market. Old Foone Main 90g New Phone, 2i-22. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Yvaiin price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. 222 North Delaware street. J. a WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-271. Procpect 222. W. T. rlasenuym" 1215 Shelby -t. Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNKpaL WItKCiUHo WM E. KKIEGER, New !7 I*>i Mil Is< I#i N Illinois GALD —DEItT b. v-ADO. 21*0 Proepect l Phone* Prospect 422. Automatic 52-272 LNDEUTA aivKis—Hlssr a TIT Oh. SIT North D- New -5A4 Main SS3O. FEENEY * KEENBL Auto. 24-195. 10*4 N. Illinois. Msln 842 QEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICE* DE TRANI. FRANK—Age 72. bsloved husband of Rachel De Tranl, formerly of Indian? polls, died In California, Dec 22. Father of Mrs. I.ucy P.essino. Mrs. Josephine Calabrese James De Tranl, Mary Anloneili anti Rose Morlarity. Body will arrive here Sunday morning Funeral from the home of Mrs. Josi? Calabrese. KOLC HECK, ADA LlNE—Wife of George Knlcheck anti mother of Will and Rose Kolcheck am! Mr*. Louise Baint. passed aea.v at the family residence. 321 W*si Thirty-first street. Dec. SI at 1 a. m.. age 76 years. Kunerai services will be held at the residence Monday. Jan. 3 at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill, private. LOST AND FOUND. STOLEN—OLDSMGBILE. i-PASSENGEP. TOURING CAR. MODEL 37-A. 1921. Car No. 27321; motor No. E. D. 3?o; tlce.se No. 217562, Indiana. 1920; from the west side of the 11c. .-i of Trade bldg., at 4 p. r.\.. Dec. 29. ' . Body painte.. green fenders black, utturc. wood wheels. Goodrich tires, side shield r.l ke: plated stjuire front, bumper. Notlf> \V. E. H..ron, '.(•< Indiana Trust bldg. Phone Main Se4l. Auto. 21-677. Reward. LOST —Part of void fountain pen on E. Michigan strait. E. Michigan car or Pennsylvania street. Cal! Prospect 6757. Reward. LOST—Blat k bill folder containing *95. Monday evening on IV. IVashiugton car or Miley ave. lie!moot 2079 Reward. LOST—Mink fur neck piece, either at Circle theater or between there and 902 N. Penn. ?t. Reward Call Circle 3790. LOST—Black Lyi .. uft on Central car or downtown dletr:- t Wednesday afternoon. North 4034. Reward. LOST—Large collie, male dog. sable and white color; children's pet. $3 reward. W' odrvff 2U2 or Mala 1727. LOST —Purse small. containing chsnge and 2 hank keys. Dec. 16. Call Prospect 6345. Reward. LCST-Aireen gold watch, Swiss movement; valued ke>* psake. Reward. Call North 7.24 7. FOUND—One hog; for Information write JOHN PAPAS. Lawrence. Ind.

PERSONALS. PlLES—Everybody buffrrtrg plies, fistula. fissures ulcerations, constipation, bleeding. itching, write free trial. Pleasant. Painless Pile Cure. S. U. TAP.NEY, Auburn, Ind. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable ra-jr. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 225 North Penn. Main 6471. Night. Wash. 2310. TO whom It may concern—After this day I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Emma Jeannetta Baker. LEWIS BAKER._ HOUSES—TO LET. FIFTY r ESOUND. 536 E.; five rooms, electricity: Mg yard, garden, cellar. 125 00. BI'TLEF: ave.. 41S. Irvington; 4 rooms. sl3. Call Woodruff 7#*. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. [ DUPLEX L 131 N. Chester ave.; lower duplex: five ms. modern. $49. K State Savings and Trust Cos. W Main 4517. THREE ROOMS, modern. *25. Call E. B. HOLTMAN. Prospect 771. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWO large modern housekeeping rooms; electric lights, gas range and sink In kitchen. Garage if preferred. Prospect 3152. COLLEGE Ave., 3437; two desirable conn- ding rooms well heated. Private bath. Refined couple. Washington 339*. TRAU'B. 205 N.; tw o nice light housekeeping rooms to let: private family. $5. TWO large furnished housekeeping room.-., ground floor. 420 Fulton. Circle 5015. TWO connecting housekeeping room*; also one sleeping room. Circle 2044. LIGHT housekeeping rooms. $5 and 37. 932 North Illinois. Circle 47*5, ROOMS—TO LET. LARGE double room for three or four voting men: also single rooms; 1 square from Y. M C. A. Cali Main 7393. FP.ONT housekeeping suite, one square of postotfir.e, $lO 60 per week; everything furnished. Call Main 7353. NICELY furnished room in modern home for refined employed lady. Illinois car Hne. Call Harrison 48*. TALBOTT. N.. 2246; nicely furnished* warm room In modern home; very reasonable. North 22T6. / SLEEPING rooms tor rent. $3 and $4. 32 North Illinois Circle 4755. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. VERMONT. 726 E.; nicely furnished rooms for rent; home privileges; board if desired. Call Circle *SI. WANTED—LittIe girl to board. Woodruff 8586. BUSINESS SERVICES. SAVE | by baying your old hats renoUl sated. Best Work J In city, by Amerl. ican Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Are. Main 6179. SEWING MACHINES V_ J\jF Rented, $3 per mo. Ail makes machines repaired. Every piece, part or screw tor any rawing machine White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 6*o. Auto. 2&-21C. 313 Mass. Ave. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. & F. BURK* E. 41* Mass ave. Main 142*. New 21-71* WANTED—Mason work. I lay blocks and bricks; set and repair boilers. Call Prospect 2*B. Ring 1. “safety razor - blades sharpened. TI’TTLKDGE. 291 Indiana ave.

MALE HELP—-WANTED. WANTED Boys to carry downtown Times routes, between North and South streets. East and West streets. Call for Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 2 o’clock. BOOKKEEPER and first-class office exec- j utlve; must be a man of unquestioned ability. Send full information in first letter as to past experiences and reference and be able to commence work lmme-. dtately. Address A No. 1276, Times. ! WANTED—Boys from 10 to 13 years old to carry good newspaper route between Washington and Twelfth streets from West street to White river. Call H. W. BIRKSHIRE. Main 3500. TWO or three reliable men to manage and operate a good paying business; fSSfi required. Call and see MR. LARA WAY at the Morton Hotel on the Circle. Room an. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 K. Washington st., Indianapolis, ind. Circle 757. SALESM EN—WANTED. STOCK SALESMEN. Our issue has been approved by the securities comuiiseion. We want to add 25 strictly higliclass salesmen to our present force. We want salesmen —not order takers—who will honestly represent our Issue. We are building a big ell refinery In Indiana and work you behind a systematic advertising campaign that shows government reports of dividends paid by refineries that makes them 'want it." If you want to make some real money, write the INDIANA OIL REFINING CO.. Columbus. Ind. WANTED —Fifty men with Ford cars to sell the Barrett self-starter and primer for Ford cars. Will start any Ford In cold weather. Good commission. Write or phone 3709. G. H. SHAKESPEARE. Shelburn. Ind. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen tor first cl?-s dividend paying securities of old•stablblished Indiana corporation. Call al room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. INSTRUCTIONS. AUTO TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL. Learn HAYWOOD'S TIRE SURGERY. To be successful in the automobile business specialize and become an expert in , one branch. Auto tire vulcanizing offers ! you all the work you can do and Is the most profitable branch cf tne most profltI able industry. Also requires the smallest i investment to open your own shop. Guaranteed Course 250.00. Easy terms If desired. [ Tuition applied on any Haywood plant. Enroll now. HAYWOOD'S SCHOOL OF TIRE SURGERY. HfiabiUhed 12 years. 526-522 N. Capitol. Indianapolis. BUSINESS CHANCES. AUTO TRUCK AGENCY NEW AND SECOND HAND REPAIRS. ETC. t WE OFFER FOR SALE a good busij ness that shows a net profit of 216.000 ; yearly for the past three. Can be purhased at the low figure of 247,000. The i entire STOCK OF AUTO TRUCKS. Al'TO j PARTS. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. GARAGE EQUIPMENT. ! ETC. Everything FREE AND CLEAR of ‘ debts. No bad bills or notes. It is one of I the best locations and going auto truck ! agencies in the CITY OF DETROIT. Will J bear the strictest Investigations. Business j Intact, now going full exeati: ahead. Buy j Ibis, step in. continue to make money, or WE HAVE A MANAGER for you to handle the business, ano knows how. JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING. DETROIT MICHIGAN. IF you are 1 v king for a good, clean, honest business and have }356 to invest, dealing direct with owner, call at Morton Hotei on the Circle. Room 211. Ses MIL I LARAWAY. IF YOU WANTTO SELL ANY LEGITIMATE BUSINESS. Store. Stock or Property, any size or location (city or country), can offer you the beat of CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS SERVICE. Our advertisements and other fatllltles put us In constant TOUCH WITH BUYERS FROM ALL POINTS. Reasonable COMMISSION BASIS, payable when sale Is made. NO EXCLUSIVE SELLING RIGHTS asked. Quick service. Square dealings. Large or small propositions receive name tareful expert business attention. Cad or write fully in STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. James Francis company BUSINESS BROKERS. .18 NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING. DETROIT MICHIGAN.

PARTNERS OR CAPITAL PARTNERSHIPS ARRANGED; CAPITAL PROCURED, for any genuine business or enterprise of mer.t. Large or small smounts RETAIL. WHOLESALE. MANUFACTURING OH INDUSTRIAL Sic k COMPANIES ORGANIZED ar.d assisianc* in financing same Our advertisement* ar.d other facilities enable us to give clients having rtaiiy good propositions. Reasonable COMMISSION BA.-UH. Minimum cxpenne. Cad or write fully. JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY 1N Y EST M ENT URO K ERS. 312 NEW TLEGRAPH BUILDING. ' DETROIT MICHIGAN. FOR EXCHANGE—HeaI <,.-.t.ite ur cash for grocery. Room must be large. G. W. CUPP. Denison Hotei, Indianapolis. BUSINESSES FOR SALE ACTING AS AGENTS FOR OWNERS we offer large list of selected buslneea openings (all lines* MANUFACTURING. WHOLESALE. RETAIL businesses all kinds. GARAGES, machine shops factories. grocery, meat markets, confectioneries. stores etc. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Onr salesmen are investigating ar.d listing new propositions daily. BEFORE YOU BUY any luaines*. ;ge or small, call or write u. NO CHARGES for sound BUSINESS ADJAME.B FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING. DETROIT MICHIGAN ROOMING HOUSES "" bought and sold. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware Main 5177. PARTNERS WANTED WE HAVE MANY SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS requir'ng help and capita!, which offer SPI DID OPPORTUNITIES to right part ith large or email capital with service*. SALARY' and SHARE PROFITS or partnership basis. RETAIL, WHOLESALE. MANUFACTURING, ETC. Full particular* without obligation at personal Interview only. JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING. DETROIT MICHIGAN. PAINT FACTORY 2130.000; TERMS. We offer compiot* equipment and prnpertv, established PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'. Good MICHIGAN CITY’; show* large profits, unlimited possibilities; owner retiring account poor health. This will stand strictest investigation and is an unusual proposition to right parties. JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING, DETROIT MICHIGAN. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Batb3 and gea eral treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. First floor front. Hours 10 a. m to 9 p. m VIOLET Kfcy and £w*d(*n inaa**aj iiiSo DE VKKBi, 17 H W. Ohio. Main *H7* oertciifiik (V>A^^9fN^fSfVVWWV , . Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 625-528 I.aw bldg. Main 2902. MO rOH CYCLES AND 81C YCL EX. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSMAS. SIO.OO down, $2 00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. CASH paid for nil kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. AOf OS AND trtUCaviTUrt hmfi li-DRIVE 'EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 334 K. Market St. Main 6716. AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drtve Auto Service, at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Main 6821. WHKN patronising these advertisers meaxl o n The Ttmaa

AUTOMOBILE 3 FOR SALE. “HE BOUGHT A NASH” The following cars are so good we are displaying them on our salesroom floor. We also know they cannot be duplicated at the quoted prices. Nash sedan, 5 pass., renewed, 5 cord tires, and new car guarantee with 30 days' service, 21.850. Nash touring with P.ex all-season top; same guarantee as new car, 21.375. The top alone is worth $265. Buick roadster, late 19, cord tires, complete equipment. 81,000. Oakland coupe: a line little closed car; In ggcellent condition, for less than a cheap touring car, SI.OOO. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Opitol Avenue. Main 3348. OVERLAND COUPE A 1920 model that is all but new. Light and economical tc operate. Five wire wheels and all good tires. Make moderate initial payment and pay the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND 75 2250.00 will cover our claims and buy this roadster outright. Arrangements have been made to display it In the Used Car Department, second floor. The Gibson i Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings St Trust bldg. OVERLAND 90 A model 90 Touring that can be bought for a small Investment, Has been overhaluled and paint la In good condition. Easy terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. | THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912 13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. FORD TOURING Jawt the car for the man who only want* to ftpeud a few hundred dollar*. In excellent condition. 1!& demountable rims. Will sell on easy term*. Uaed Car Department. necond floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. BUICK 1912. like new. Davta. 1220 touring, five new oversize cord tire*. Car practically new. Buick 4-cylinder roadster, late model; A-l shape. Oakland 34-B Rex sedan top. Chevrolet, 1919 4-90, like new. Dodge. 191S touring, like new Every car guaranteed for 99 days. Biggest bargain la the city. Cash or terms INDIANAPOLIS AUTO KALES. 285 N Pennsylvania. Main 2246. FORD. DOWN will get you a good 1917 roadoter. balance one year to pay. 80 days' free service. WEISSMAN, 212-14 E. New York. WE have several touring car* and roadsters. Will trad* for diamond*, stock or equities In city property. 234 K. Market Street. Main 5716. HUPMOBILE. late model. 5 passenger touring car In A-l condition; cord tire* ar.d lots of other equipment. Call North 8626. _ AUTOMOBILES —WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will lie given. 212 B. NEW YORK AT. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts A Tire Cos. 619 N, I' lnoU St. Main 1579. Auto 22-081. AUTO KfcPAIRS AND auPPLIES. Send us your radiator work Our prices are tho very lowest 21.50 to $6.00 l*.bor chargee. Every Job pause* double test before delivery. If your radiator leak*, let us repair It. POPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington st. Phone Pres. 436. AXLES, xprlng* and gasket* for all care, lire extinguisher." and recharge*, fine Flake polish, . spotlight*. motometer*. bumper*, side wings, rubber mate, diamond lenses. Part* for Ford. AAA, 70 W. New York street. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 222-324 North Illinois S & S Auto Laundry DOWN - TOWN T IRE "SHOP! Celluloid replaced in your curtains. Curtains mode to order; vulcanizing that give* satisfaction. 81 Kentucky avsnuo. Al : TO pa In ting. FLE MI NO & IS It ABL 130-132 K. New York street. REAL ESTATE—IALE. SIX ROOMS, SEMI-MODERN A-l condition; ha* gara*\ lar#e lot, fruit shrubbery. One-half block of West Michigan car line. For quick sale So.ooo. Call Mr. Adams, with W. L. Bridges, Realtor. 336-9 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4114. Evening*, Irv. ICC". W. I. BARGAINS ~ Five-room semi-modern bungalow, good condition; price $2,500; pari cash and balance easy terms Mr. Mclnteer, with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Security Block. Main 520. CARROLLTON avenue. In "Johnston's Wood*.” anew never occupied bung* low, strictly modern, hardwood floor* throughout. all up-to-date built-in features, full basement. laundry equipped. Pullman breakfast room, sun parlor, tile roof, big lot. "A real place.'' Call Washington 1078. WE own and offer several choice farm* and city rropei tie* at pre-war price*. INV E3TORS ’ BAN KING SERVICE CORP. 112 E. Market St. MODERN PRE-WAR BARGAIN Five rooms and bath each side. Property in good condition. Let the rent help pay for your home. Price 84.250; JI.OOO cash, balance terms. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL REALTORS. 122 East Market street. I HAVE two splendid six-room cottages on Rural street, near Washington at a bargain. Splendid homos, not a dollar repair needed. Modern except furnace. Washington 1079. " colored! * 802 Hiawatha, 4 rooms, electric lights. $l5O cash, balance sl2 monthly. Bargain. R. H. HARTMAN, 224 North Delawaro. $lO CASH, ther. 81.25 weekly, buys large high, level let two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price $525; bargain. 540 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Equity in 6room cottage for small car and some cash; well, Cistern, light, ga*. cellar, on Improved stieet. Call at 1515 Montcalm street. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920.

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 to rent. Call Main 3500. —and give description, price and location. Order a “three-time” add. You will rent your room —because The Dally Times gets quick action. Among the thousands of dally readers of The Times are many people who are looking for desirable rooms.

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. LIST your small south side residence property with a*. We have call* for them. Divestment Banking Service Corp. 112 Eaet Market. FARMS—FOR BALE. 60 ACRES JENNINGS COUNTY Two-room h.iueo, ctcken house and shed; about 25 acre* tillable; 26 in good timber, fairly level; one spring, well. 2H mils* from North Vernon, price 91.275; terms. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 K.JJhlo st Main 5377. FARMS—FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXOH ANGE>—Two 80-acre farme. one 40-acre farm. In Oecado Couaty. Michigan Will lake house, land, merchandise. poolroom or any other property. G. W. CUPP. Denison Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind

129 ACRES 200 acree, 120 acres and 212 acres in Indiana to trad* for merchandise or other property G. W. CUPP. Denison Hotel. Indianapolis. MISCELLANEOUS— SALK. ® Match Your Coat with a pair of / V \ TROUSERS t [ I THE PANTS |I I STORK CO ill Twc StoiA. \J Us 42 W. Ohio. M %k _ 110 E. Markst. W “ FREE CINDERS AMERICAN HOMINY CO., WEST 18TH AND BELT RAILWAY Quit wearing ready - made . PANE'S 5 S W mik them to your jl meaeur* for. .. yg J/ LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 E. New York st. Upstair*. MISCELLANEOUS—-WANTED. LEW SHANK paye beet prices In city for household goods snd fixtures of all kind*. 227 North New Jereey tr.*t Main 2#2. CALL me before you sell your household goods. X will pay you cash or gat you mors at auction L. A. HODGES, auotlonear. Main 2524. CLOTHING FOR SALE. EVENING dresses fur trimmed plush coat, other rlressee, waists, hats. <'trcte 4634, MAN'S full dress suit, vest of England cloth; also overcoat. 912 N Alabama. HOUSEHOLD uUOOV USED GOODS. Better value fir lees money. Refinlshed exactly like new at half the new price. Alto fins rugs, stoves and gas raugea Guaranteed. Vtctrola* at cut prioea USED GOODS STORE. 424 Maaa Ave. There Is only one. RUGS Hundreds of rugs, r.ll kinds; wool flllor. Axmlnster. Botart. velvet. Wlltone. gras* matting, any kind of a rug; we have tbem. Come and eee our rugs before you buy. 'GLASER BARGAINS Good heating stove* of all make*, cook stove* and ranges al 25% discount; furniture. rugs and linoleum. Terms If de•lrcd. E. KROOT. 607 E. Washington 141. BASEBI'RNEII - in A*-7~Tniduion. WITT trade for cook stove. Call Ben Davis 271. FOR SALE Sewing machine, washing machine and table. North 2362. GO to BAKER aROH. for furniture, 218 East Washington street. 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. Poco. Dgg, sl2 Interstate Products Cos. Prospect 914. . Main 983. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 52-252. GENUINE POCA. M. R. 911.60 PER TON. L. H. BAIN C'OAL CO. MAIN 2161 OR MAIN 3681. ■ GET WISE Order your coal of EPSTEIN BROS. 528 S. Capitol ave. Main 5381. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nce, large coal, goo<l for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, $8.60. Prospect 3280. Auto. 62-884. COAL Why not buy from an Independent concern. Call North 9161 and investigate. EM URGENC Y COAL~CO~ ~4G ~N.~ Penn st. Auto. 23-001, Main 6656. Hours 8:805:30. Fourth Vein apeolal all week begins Monday. coal!" “coal! J. E. RIMON. Prospect 3174. INDIANA mine run. 97.00. I'rospect 3280. Auto. 25-384. BEST ILLINOIS COAL. 900; Indiana! 97.25. Main 6830. " LARGE rMUriXB Mm small expenditure follow Root Mat* advertising Is ‘‘Want Ad" oeluauu •X The TUmx

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTB. PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE THE WARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 225 MASS, AVE. CIRCLE 222. RECORDS: good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 l. Washington. GOOD upright piano, 5140. Payments. Main 206. Ask for Chas. C. Morgan. PET STOCK AND POULTRyT WANTED—Homes for nealthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924 East New York St, Hours; 11 a. m. to IX noon dally. SCRATCH feed; no grit. 92.76; laying mash. 83,25. Delivered. Prospect 4216. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. sase(vwviaasaase.'wwvvvi<vvw > . s Gff UVi n STORAGE CHEAPEST I \yy RATES IN CITY. CALL j US. Everything at reaI II sonabla price. Packed, JJ 11 shipped anywhere. wX lx Locked room If desired. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Msln 1293, Auto. 31-261. CAUL SHANK fur the best service in hauling, packing, shipping and storage. SI7-229 North Neiv Jersey St. Main 2329. LEGAL NOTICE. BIDS FOR BURIAL OF POOR Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned; the Board of Commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Jan. 12, 1921, receive sealed bids for burial of poor of Marlon County, according to specifications on file In the office of the auditor of Marlon County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witnea* our hands, this 30th day of December, 1820. LEWIS W. GEORGE. JOSEPH G. HaY'ES. CARLIN H. SHANK. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: —LEO K FKHLER Auditor. ~~ DIBSOLI TION OF "PARTN ERShI V. Notice is hereby given to ail concerned that the co-partnerahlp heretofore existing between the undersigned and Raymond W. Durham In the conducting of a window shade business at No. 136 North Alabama street In the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the firm name and style of "Durham A Darnell Shade Company." ha* been dissolved by mutual consent and agreement; and that tho undersigned will not be hereafter responsible for the payment of accounts, or the fulfillment of contracts on the part of said partnership. JOHN W. DARNELL. Dated Dec. 16, 1920. ~ NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed of estate of Frederick Hartman, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM H HARTMAN. No. 18721. __ __ FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAI ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE P HACK REALTY cdNTI' MORTGAGES. bonds and stocks LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER. Free. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market. INSURANCE in all bra nones! AUBREY D. PORTER, 216 People* Bank bldg Male 7549. FIRST snd second mortgagee nn Ind.aia and Indianapolis .'a! estate. R. B WILSON 108 N. Unaware st. Main 1618. AECOND mortgage loans made on good farms and Improved city res! estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 10 North Delaware street. Jackson Day Dinner Set for Evansville Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Deo 31.- -All ar rsngement* have been completed for the •annual Jnckson day dimer to be given by the Vetulerburg f'oucty Democratic tTub. Jnn. 8. at the New Aendoine Hotel, at tvhlch *lx count lea will be repreacnied. K. 11. Ire nnd, Judge of tbe City Court of Kvnnavlllc, will not toastmaster f r th occasion, and the main address will b made by Albert Stamp of Indianapolis. In, addition an ndrlres* will be made by Benjamin Bosse. mayor of Evatmvtlle and State chairman of tho Democratic party In Indiana. Bach county In the district will have a five minute speaker and plates will be laid for from JtKi to 1400 men and women. Votes Retirement of Municipal Bonds The board of Kinking fund commissioners hns voted to retire SJT.fMO worth of municipal bond* falling due Jnn. 1. It was announced by City Controller Bob ert 11. Bryson, secretary of the board, today A M. Gloasbrorjncr nud John E. Hollett are other members of the body. The bond* to be retired consist of SIO.OOO worth of a flood prevention Issue, 112,000 worth of a bridge building issue and $5.00(1 worth of the Ft. Harrison roadway Issue. The board retired $30,460 worth of bonds on Jan. t thl* year and SOO,OOO on July 1. On July 1, 1021, $105,000 worth frll due.

Downtown Newsies to Get Free Sweets Downtown newsboys will celebrate the new year by munching candy presented them bv Tonm Sals pat aB. proprietor of the “Sweet Shop,” 223 South Illinois stnet. Mr. Sslnpetu* will give each newsle a box of candy when they call nt hi* shop, between 7 and S o'clock thl evening. Mr. Snlapntns declares It Is his Intention to gladden the hearts of the newsboys on New Year's eve, In the same manner In which other persons extended Christmas cheer. Pays $2,000,000 for 5 Chicago Theaters CHICAGO. Dec. 31. Announcement was made today that A. L. Krlnnger, New York theatrical magnate, purchased five Chicago theaters at $2,000,000, the biggest theatrical deni In history here. The theaters were the holdings of the late Will J. Davis. Phone Cases Jan. 10 Hearing on the petition of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company for authority to Issue and sell additional capital slock, and on the petition of tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company to acquire this stock, will bo held by the public service commission Jan. 10, at 10 o’clock, it was announced today. FILES CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE. BIIELBYVtLLE, Ind.. Dec. 31.—MDs Lillie Addison lias filed claim In the Shelby Circuit Court against tho estate of Wlllinui J. Moore for the payment of $5,028. which she alleges is due her for nursing and housekeeping services performed for Mr. Moore during the last nineteen years of hla life. She fixes the value of her services at $0 a week. ATTORNEY’S CASE UP JAN. 5. The disbarment proceedings against James A. Bryant, a negro attorney of thl* city, will be heard by a Jury In the Circuit Court on Jan. 5. Bryant took u change of venue from Judge Hnrry Chamberlin of the Circuit Court. Attorney Will Thompson of the firm of Miller, Dailey & Thompson, will preside. MAN, 77, WEDS WOMAN. 51. KHKLBYVILLE, Ind., Deo. 31;—Noah Webster, 77, and Mary E. Hnrbert. 5-1. were married here by the Itev. H. N. Spear, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Both have been married before, their former mate* having died. They will live In Moral Township.

COMPANY FAILS TO LAND CABLE Western Union Halts Work at Cuban Town. HAVANA, Dec. Sl.—Another effort to establish a direct line of communication between the United Stales and Brazil to encourage closer business relations and better understanding between the two countries appeared to have been halted today, v hen the Western Union Telegraph Company failed to land a cable here. Western Union officials declined to discuss tho matter and government officclals refused to confirm reports work had been stopped at their order. The cable was to be landed at the suburbah town of Cojlmur to complete a line between the United States and Barbadoes, where a connection will be made with the Western Telegraph Company’s cable at Rio de Janeiro. The plan was conceived after the United States forbade landing the cable at Miami, Fla. Tbe Government held connection with the Western telegraph line, a British company, would put communication between Brazil and the United States under domination of Great Britain. SCHMIDT CASE xHROWN OUT BY ADAMS’ CONSENT (Continued From Page One.) case under advisement,” pleaded Adams In a gentle voice,. "I can't," said Judge Collins while reaching for a law book. “I am not trying to run the court," said Adams. Judge Collins said something about the statutes and then Mr. Hugg said: “Mr. Adams has stated fairly to the court that lie is unable to produce Mr. Owsley and that h© has no knowledge that be can be produced. I want this case dismissed." Mr Adam* stated, "I would hesitate to dismiss this case If I thought Owsley would come back. There are only three things which can be done—the prosecution to dismiss tbe case, either continue It until the next term of court, or let the court dismiss It.” Judge Collins said: "The only record I can make is that the State Is unable to proceed and continue the case on the grounds that the material witness Is absent.” Mr. Hugg. who bad been walking nervously up and down before the court, stated. “Now, your honor, there Is no cause for continuance and the State conies here and says that probably Owsley may come Into court sometime and also states that frankly that It doesn't know if the witness will ever be produced. “Why prolong this case and hold this over the defendant?" Judge Collins naked, "In absence of a motion, what record can the court make?" Mr. Hugg replied. "Sufficient cause must be shown " But tbe Judge Interrupted. “What better cniisc could there be If the material witness Is not here?'*' "If continued. It must be shown that there Is a probability that the witness will return," said Mr. Hugg. "Thl* ca*e has been on the docket since Or*. 14. U*lS_ two years and some months." said Judge Colllna. “I don’t know anything about why It was not brought to trial. We have the same condition now os when the caae wo* last set for trial except that Lieutenant Cox K not b'k. The material witness Is outside of the Jurisdiction of the court. "In view of such facts, the only thing to be done Is for the prosecutor to make a motion to nolle the case." ' CONSENT COMES IV 1.08 TON f I’roaecut'ir Adauis said In a voice barely above n whisper, • All right." "Mr. Clerk take this entry in 49037Gustave Schmidt. The State files motion to nolle. Motion sustained," said Judge Collins. The clerk grabbed a rubber stamp, bang it went on the entry slip and the ease was no longer in the Jurisdiction ot the court and Schmidt no longer had a Jail sentence hanging over him. ' Thank*.' said Mr. Hugg. as he paused his continual pacing up and down the floor. "('nil the next ense,'' said Judge Collins .is he settled back In his chair. Mr Schmidt then walked out of the courtroom. Everybody seemed happy and appeared to possess the "don't care feeling." The last record, with th exception of the dismissal of the cause today, was made on Dee. '26. IMS, when B. O'Connor. who wa* on Schmidt's appeal bond of SI,OOO ns surety, naked to be released. His motion was sustained and tbe record showed (hat Mr Hugg then went on the appeal bond.

Today in court Mr. Hugg stated that Schmidt was out on his own recogul- | zance. Mr. Adams, at the time he consented I to make a motion to nolle the affidavit against Schmidt, wa* not. seen to present h written motion, although the record shows that such a motion was I presented. It i* understood that the prosecutor will make such a motion Inter. ADAMS FAILS Tt> ACT DURING TWO YEARS. Thi* appeal of Schmidt from a judgment of city court finding him guilty of n charge of operating n gambling house and fixing a fine of SSOO and costs and Imprisonment In the county Jail for ten days ns punishment was sent to the Criminal Court. Oct. 8. 1918. For two years Prosecuting Attorney Claris Adams, whose self-styled zeal for "good government and clean politics” has been flaunted before the eyes of citizens who have been rapidly disillusioned during that period, failed to take steps to bring thl* case to a trial, and Judge James A. Collins, another of the ”g. g. and c. p.” Republican ring, permitted the case to lie dormant In his court. "Has the Schmidt case been set for trial tills term of Criminal Court?" Mr. Adams was asked, on Oct. 8. "No," ho replied. “Have you anything to say as to why It is not?” he was further questioned. "No. tho court sets the cases for trial.” was the response. RETICENCE UNDERSTOOD. Persons who know the circumstances which lie behind the Schmidt case and the difficulties which face a member of the "good government” administration as a result of already having to defend a list of Improper acts of appalling scope, will readily understand Mr. Adams' reticence on the Schmidt case. Early In September of 1918 the majority in the city council absolutely refused to “go with" the Mayor Charles W. Jewett administration In some of Its pet schemes. The attempt to "get something on” the insurgent member* of the council at the famous booze pnrty at the rooms of then Chief of Police George V. Coffin, with the use of a dictaphone, purchased with city funds, earlier In the year, had resulted In more damage to the Jewett crowd than to the coundlmen. Mr. Schmidt was the leader of the council forces opposing the mayor, and It was to “club" him Into submission to the mayor's desires, it is said on good authority, that the administration arranged a raid on rooms above Mr. Schmidt's Crystal theater in North Illinois street. The arrangement and perpetration of this raid resulted In the charges of operating a gambling house being placed against the insurgent conncllman in city court and his conviction on Sept. 19, 1918, Ostensibly, according to the testimony In the city court o*ae, the police swarmed

To Attempt Coast-to-Coast Flight in Twenty-four Hours WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.—Army aviators will attempt on Washington’s birthday to fly from coast to coast In twenty-four hours, the W T ar Department announced. One plane, according to the present plan, will leave Jacksonville, Fla., and at the same time another will start from San Diego, Cal., each plane covering a distance of 2,079 miles. Stops will be made at Ellington field, Houston, Texas, and at El Paso.

Into the third floor above Mr. Schmidt’s theater and found approximately twenty men engaged in gambling. STAGE SET FOR RAID. What friends of Schmidt charge Is that during Mr. Schmidt's absence from the city for three days previous to the raid the police in gome manner gained access to the third floor room and arranged the stage for the raid. Men In on the plan were placed In the room on the evening of the raid with Instructions to go through the motlong of gambling when the police swarmed In, It is said. While all of this was being carried out, Mr. Schmidt was In his office on the floor below attending to his business, It Is said. It has since been discovered that n number of members of the county “good government" outfit were planted in windows and on the sidewalk across the street from Mr. Schmidt's place to see the "show," lending color to the report that the raid was “staged” by the police. Among these gleeful spectators was County Treasurer Ralph Lemcke, it Is reliably reported. Had the case come to trial all these things and many more of a character damaging to the Jewett-Lemcke regime would have been brought out. LOCAL FOLK TO JAZZ IN 1921 (Continued From rage On*.) At midnight a surprise tableau is to be staged, the principal bting 4-year-old Hnrry Calland, Jr. Tables will be set on the mezzanine floor and serving will continue until 1 a. m. DINNER DANCE AT ATHENABCM. A dinner dance Is to be held at the Athenaeum, with a cabaret entertainment. A special orchestra has been engaged and a number of special dances will be Introduced with a big feature 8t midnight. At the Columbia (Tub —An Instrumental trio, composed of Miss CyrUla Humes, pianist; Miss Margaret t?eegrailler, violinist, and Mr. Thompson, tax ophonlst. assisted by Miss Jessamine Karkely, soprano, and James Thomas, tenor, will give special musical numbers In the lobby and a dance orchestra will be In the ballroom for the dancers. Dinner will be served until 1 a. m., and the musicians will play continuously. During the special dinner to be served In the Maennerchor, Miss Olive Lamb will sing. There will be gay decorations In the ballroom and a "peppy” Jaz* orchestra to play for the and n-e. Supper will be served and dan !:.g ci’..tinued until 1 m. Will Off, chairmen of the dance committee, Is In charge of arrangements. The Claypool hotel has arranged for dancing In the lobby. The Claypool orchestra will play until 1 o'clock and a special evenlug dinner will be served. There will be a few people, of course, who will not dance until after the show, for a group of theater parties have been planned Lambda Chi Alpha has bought 400 seat* at Keith's for a big party In connection with the national convention being held here this week. After tbe show they wilt dance at the various places. SHRINERB TO HOLT) "OPEN HOUSE” AT TEMPLE Tomorrow the Shrtners will hold the annual "open house" with dancing, music and "eata" In the temple. The T. M. C. A. will also observe the holiday by an "open house" In the "T,” where music and gnmes will be featured for the guests. Sororities and fraternities of Butler College and various alumni members of the city and local organizations will hold "open houses" in their vnrlous cltibrooms and homes of the members In the afternoon. The closing feature of the New Year's celebration will be the big charity ball tomorrow night In the Riley room of tte Claypool Hotel, given under the nusplcus of tbe Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Herman Muuk U in charge of reservations.

CAPITAL CELEBRATION TO COST MILLIONS WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. —Approximately $60,000,000 will b© squandered In merry maklug celebrations of New Year's Eve tonight If the nation runs true to form, shown In Government reports or other years. Probably 10,000.000 men, youths and young women will spend the evening nt theaters, hotels, cabarets, dance balls and other public places whose proprietors are banking on the utgbt’s gate receipts to pull them through a financially dull December. Tbe Government, however, will coin money in consumption taxes on the national revel In all cases except liquor consumption. Tax receipts on admissions to theaters and cabarets are expected to net the Government at least $500,000 for the evening, or 10 per cent of the sum spent for this purpose. Dinners and parties will account for an expenditure of probably $60,000,000, It was believed. Bootleggers have been unusually active during the last few weeks, according to reports from prohibition agent* and police of big cities. Presentation of permits for the withdrawal of liquor from bond have Increased in the last few day*. The permits stipulate that liquor withdrawn from warehouses must be used only for non-beverage purpose*, but prohibition officials admit much of it will be used as beverage*. CHICAGO DRY AGENTS WILL BE ON JOB CHICAGO. Dec. 31.—“ Bottled hilarity” is to have no part In Chicago’* New Year's celebration If datermlned efforts of Federal prohibition agent* count for anything. Frank I). Richardson, supervising prohibition agent, announced today that his entire force would be. called upon to prevent "hip liquor” being consumed by New Y'ear's revelers. Close surveillance will be kept on all merrymakers' meccas. Wilson Sends Thanks WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.—President Wilson today cabled King George thanking him for the greetings extended by tho British monarch on the President's birthday. The President also thanked the King for the courtesies extended him while In London with Mrs. Wilson prior to the peace conference. WEDS SHELBYVILLE GIRL. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Dec. 31.--Mrs. Dollle Huddleston of this city announced the marriage today of her daughter. Mlsj Lourenia, and Deiba A. Monroe of Indianapolis, which took place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe will reside at Indianapolis. MONTPELIER WOMAN DEAD. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Dec. 31.—Mrs. Catherine Walser, 04, wife of W. P. Walser of Montpelier, Is dead. The husband and eight children eurrire.

OPEN SPLIT IN ASSEMBLY G. 0. P. RANKS EVIDENT Speakership Fight Shows Ivwl Cray ‘Hands Off’ Policy Already Broken. IRON RULE INDICATED An open split In the ranks of the enormous Republican majority In the Legislature may take place before the Assembly convene*. Asa matter of fact, the split 1* already potentially In existence, and only a caucus fight on the speakership of the House will be necessary to bring about a distinct division In tho ranks. Resentment is already being expressed by legislators toward what they term administration Interference in their affairs. There is an element among the Republican majority which is ready and willing to oppose any attempt on the part of Governor-elect Warren T. McCray to name a Speaker of the House. The Governor-elect already , has announced, substantially, that he name the Speaker. He has announced he favors the naming of John F. McClure of Anderson. This makes the situation one of McCrav against tbe field. The field, which consists largely of Jacob I). Mlltenberger of Muncie, has announced Its intention to go ahead with the fight. Going ahead with tnfl fight merely means going ahead the wishes of the incoming Governor.^! "I am thoroughly convinced that Republican members of the House my candidacy for speaker and for reason I expeef to be elected,” is way Mr. Mlltenberger replied to McCray's assertion that he favored McClure. Clinton H. Givan, the a polls delegation's candidate for has also let it be known that he to stay in the race to the finish. If there tw ■ candidates carry out I fUj Intentions, Mr. McCray will have hands the fight of his life when Repohii.-nn lbuis* caucus convenes Wednesday night. On the this fight depends the answer to question of whether Mr. McCray able to dictate to the Legislature. H| McClure must be elec.-d oy a majority to prevent the a combination between the urr.i 'y and the C administration publican* to defeat his purposes. The Governor-elect has from the bH lr.dl e-e j he intends to rule the with an Iron band. His first move the announcement that no would ; e made until after tho adjoin <. He then got Into the ship ght. staying in the for a time, but when he saw the powp blllty of Mr McClure's defeat he nut Into the open and placed his finance in the balance. £ SENATE ALSO TO £9^ I'KOUDK CONTEST. A certain number of members o'J^ II 1 always follow the dictat^^H the administration in power, rcgirSp of their own convictions, will edly swing to the support of Mr. (.’lure as a result of the McCray H nouncement This element may strong enough to put him over, but so there is little question that & fight will be forthcoming. H The fight for the presidency pro terfH the Senate which carries with it the j£& - Jority leadership, is being diligently but quietly. Senator CflM Kars if I’aoli. one of tbe candidateflEa the honor, has been in the city day* and has been actively '••cling out the shut i iikiU. There dicatb'.ns 'hat he may be the •lie incoming Governor. -aV Senator James Ne.bil of Lake : ho other leading candidate for the Senator Nejdl has been looked something of an obstructionist, but lug the last special session he became n isenate leader. H Senator Don Strode of Kokomo, th- younger members of the Senate, tho field, but his chances are not upon us great. The most recent entry In the Senator Winfield Miller of His candidacy was announced by, §e William U. English, who cxpnjV/KH opinion th.it 1: may be neceaurnv•’ i . on;pr<duiso • andldnte. and ££ tho Mat j county delegation ho for Sena:- r Miller. The IndianaaM| Senator is a newcomer in Hon*.-, but ho has served a terms in the House of Repre*entat^H| SA\ HE UTI L STAY "ON THE HIDE LINES.”

Mr. McCray will stny "on the lines" in the fight for president t“m.. he. declared today. He said he H| issue no statements in behalf of candidates, and added that he have no favorite for the Job. The Governor-elect put in one of busiest days in conferences with officials and friends Nothing of portaare was discussed, according to McCray and his conferees, each ing that their talk was merely included In those conferring with If®; next Governor were John W. vice chairman of the public service mission, and Amos W. Butler, of the State board of charities. Mr. Cardie declined to discuss the subject Eg ids conference. Among other callers on the elect was Charles A. Book waiter, fora mayor of Indianapolis. Several friends were In conference at internal during the morning. Mr McCray left the city at 2:40 for Keutland, where he will spend XflH Year s with his family. He his Intention of leaving worries State affairs behind during the Year's celebration. H| Mr. McCray stated he would to Indianapolis early next week would Jump at one© into for taking up the duties of Governor week from Monday.' . Graff Is to Address ■ Educators’ SessioH Superintendent E. U. Graff of the lie schools, today accepted an from J. M. Gwinn of New Orleans, ch!<lV| man of the superintendent's department of the National Educational Association to make an address on March 2 at a convention of the association in Atlantic City. More than 10,000 superintendents form every State in the country are expected to be present. “How May Teachers Be Paid—By , Worth or Merit, or Rather by SoainJ Schedule Paying All Alike,” is the tltjfl of Mr. Graff’s address. H PLAN BIG BOOZE BATTLE. fl LOGANS PORT, Ind.. Dec. 31.—T® trial of the nineteen soft drink proprietors charged with violating tIH liquor law, the result of the sale of bifl ters in this city, will come np todafl !n police court tefore Judge James WesH Five of the leading law firms of the clfl have been retained by the defendanH^p^R GIRLS WIN AT CORN SHOW. COLCMBCS, Indßl.— Girls took first place in both and yellow corn classes in the Township Com Show, held at XmKarat house yesterday. MaurifejMpy won firs* place in the yellow and thfl exhibit of Edna Renner first pun-l in the white corn class. EXCHANGE CLUB H y .gM Arnold Spencer, in piano 5 numbers, and members of the T,/f Scflf - in a serenade, were features of change Club luncheon program at Hotel Lincoln today. ,|f>