Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1921 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES $5-2$ S. Meridian SC. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main tSOJ Automatic .18-861 RATES. One time 0 per Une ■"Hree consecutive times . .OS per line ■lx consecutive times 07 per line B Male or female help wanted, sttua■on wanted, male or female; rooms to Bt and hoard and run tun wanted — *mt tlri- 01 per line Bree c secutlve times.. .07 per line •v consecutive limes eo per Una ■ Contract rates on application. S'**; notices 08 per line Lodges and club notices 76c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 500 per Insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices. Sic per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 07 per Une Ads received antll 10: SO a m. for publication same day.

K FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ■ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of BR Indianapolis since 1887. ■rhonea: Main 441-641. Auto. 23-641. B INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. m George Grmsteuier W Funeral aireccor. 512 Eart Marnet. Old Bphone Main 908 New Phone. 17-208. !Q| -1. Kagsdale, J. waisn price, John Peal Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. HI S2S North Delaware street. W J. C. YV JLLiSON 1780 Prospect. Auto. 51-<7i. Prospect 822. W. T. BLASENGYM 1425 Shelby it. Pros. 2570. Auto. 61-114, FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. ■New 11.154. Main 144. 1401 X. Illinois GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2123 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 42-271. UNDERTAKERS—-HISE t *T Ti l t'S. 851 North D*,. New 24-544 FEENBY & FEENEY. Auto. 14-<l6. 1084 N. Ullncla Mein 845 DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. DEER. JESSrE GRIFFITH—Wife of Lao S. Deer, passed away at the residence of her parents, 322 E. Raymond street. Jan. 1, 10:16 a. m., aged 20 year* 9 months Funeral services Wednesday. Jan. 6. 2 p m.. at Olive Branch Christian church, corner Pennsylvania and Raymond. Burial at t Mt. Pleasant cemetery. LOST AND FOUND* UUXOVUW<UVWWUVW<OOOOA<VVVWW PARTY who found black fur neckpiece In Broadway theater Sunday night, please return to 917 Birch avenue and receive $lO reward. Call Belmont 4414. LOST—Saturday p. m.. large white cameo brooch, between Illinois street and English theater, or College car; heirloom. Reward. North 1418. LOST—Peari beads on East Washington car. East Washington street or Ar.wnal avenue. Monday 8:15 p. m. Phone Prospect 593. Reward. ____ LOST—ilink fur neck-piece, either at Clr- _ theater or between there and 902 N. H-nn. st. Reward. Call Circle 37 90. -Wrist watch between McCarty and ■Fountain Square. Please return to girl. 931 Hosbrook street. ■osp—u--karat diamond setting. In or ■ near Ohio theater.* Finder please cal! prospect ".860. Reward. LOST—Green" gold watch. Swiss movement; valued keepsake. Reward. Cali North 7217. LOST—Brown leather purse, containing about 810. Reward. Cali Irvington 675, 7. PERSON ALB. PlLES—Everybody suffering piles, fistula. fissures, ulcerations, constipation, bleeding. itching write free trial. Pleasant. Painless Pile Cure. S. V. TAR.NEV, Auburn. Ind. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O’NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 229 North Penn. Main 5471. Night. Wash. 2980. H PUSES—TOL ET.* ; BUTLER ave.. 419. Irvington; 4 rooms, 813. Call Woodruff 7406. FLATS. APARTMENTS—TO LET. HREE ROOMS, modern. 825. Call E. B. AiOLTMAN. Prospect 771, iGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,<TWO or three light housekeeping rooms; private entrance. 616 Highland avenue. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, 85 and 87. 932 North Illinois. Circle 4755. ROO MS—TO LET. housekeeping suite, one square of Ha noffice, $10.50 per week; everything Call Main 7332. most desirable modern room adffTra. ing bath; close In. Prospect 7281. bedroom, home privileges Woodruff 5227. rooms for rent, 83 and sl. 932 Lgwßcrth Illinois. Circle 478 5. room In modern apartCircle 6317. ■OU. hot and cold water; walking d!sCircle 1400.

yg bus ine ss ser vi c es. ■ SAVE~ HL- j by having yonr SB' hats renotw aated. Best wcrk W W> j[ ln cit T> by Amer- \ ican Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 617D. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! In used Sewing Machines. Compiete line of parts for all makes machines . Rented and repaired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattreaeos and Ullow* made to order. E. F. BURKs K H 6 Maas ave. Main 1428. New ;|V77A WANTED— Mason work. I lay blocks and bricks; set and repair boilers. Call Prospect 238, Ring 1. SAI ET Y RAZOR BLA DES ~ s- p.nrii TITTTLEDC.F 201 Ind Cf-i nROOFING laid over old shingles and roof repair work. Circle 3056. BUSINESS CHANCEB. ■IEW managers make 1200 weekly sellBni Lord Mayor MaeSwiney busts. Orown crew. Get ln business for ■burself. Small capital required. Write B. FINSTER, 306 Broadway, New York r ROOMING HOUSES ■bought and sold. SEBREE. 40 N. Dela- ■ ware. Main 5177. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Kay and Swedish massage. MISS DE VgRE. ITH W. Ohio. Main *s73. DETECTIVES. Quigiey-Hyiarid Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. fi?.VB3S Taw bldg. Main 2903. INSTRUCTIONS. ~~ AUTO TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL, k Learn * _ HATWOOD-S TIRE SURGERY. To bo successful In the automobile buslyeclallze and become an expert ln otvse stanch. Auto tire vulcanising offers ■■bad the work you can do and is the profitable branch of the most prof.t■Ve industry. Also requires the smallest ■TO vestment to open your own shop. Guaranteed Course $30.00. Easy terms If desired. Tuition applied on ,tny Haywood plant. Enroll now. HAYWOOD’S SCHOOL OF TIRE SURGERY. Established IS years. 636-532 N. Capitol, Indlanapolla in# best bargains In automobiles ant listed under Automobiles and Supplies la The Times Want Ad columns

MALE HE L P—WANTED. We need several men nt once in our fire Insurance department. Work both profitable and pleasant. Ask for Mr. Klmmlch before noon. 913 Merchants Bank Bldg. Home Seekers Realty Cos. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, ind. Circle 757. cents per hour. Call North 5292. ~~ SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for tlret class dividend paying securities of oldestabibllshed Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. . / 1920 DAVIS A tourJng car that has been used for demonstration only. Is all but new. The price we ask and our easy terms make this a most attractive proposition. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. “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. $1,850. * Nash touring with Rex all-season top. same guarantee as new car, $1,376. The top alone is worth $265. Buick roadster, late 19. cord tires, complete equipment, 81,000. Oakland coupe; a fine little dosed car; in excellent condition, for less *thnn a cheap touring car, 81,000. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Capitol Avenue. Main 3348. OVERLAND 75 $l5O will cover our claims and buy outright this roadster. Arrangements have been made to display it in the Used Car Department of the Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. Ask for Mr. Freese. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 70S Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg _ OVERLAND A •'classy" Country Ciub mode! that will please every member of the family. Painted a dark green. Has wire wheels and all good tires. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. EITHER NEW OR USED CARR INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 012-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. OVERLAND 90 A 1918 touring ear that has been completely overhauled. Paint Is In excellent condition. Can be bought upon a small down payment with easy terms. Used Car I Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

1920 FORD SEDAN Start the New Year by buying right. See this sedan which Is fully equipped with starter and demountable rims. Easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department. second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. CHEVROLET SEDAN ~ Will trade for lot ln any part of city If It Is worth the money. W. L. BRIDGES, 3*9 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4111. FORD, |75 DOWN will get you a good 1917 roadster, balj ance one year to pay. 30 days’ free servlce. WEISBMAN, 313-14 E. New York. j ONE-TON truck. Marmon No. 32; A-l i mechanical condition; good tires; reinforced body; good bargain. S2OO. Call I Prospect 9367. : WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or i equities In city property. 354 E. Market j street. Main 6716. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you caah for It Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive m, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will he given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 61$ N. Illinois 3t. Main 157*. Auto. 22-063 i AUTOMOBILE Wanted. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 225 North Pennsylvania street. AUTO REPAIR3 ANID SUPPLIES. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very lowest $1.50 to. $6.00 labor charges. Every job passes double test before delivery. If your radiator leaks, let us repair it. POPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington at. Phone Pros. 436. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON* CO. 123 S. East st. Phones. Prospect 5668. New 24-636. AXLES, springs and gaskets for all cars. Are extinguishers and recharges. Sno Flake polish. spotlights, motometers. ; bumpers, side wings, rubber mats, diamond lenses. Parts for Ford. AAA, 70 W. New York street. ~ AUTO WASHING On Specialty. $32-314 North Illinois S & S Auto Laundry dowjTtowjT tire shop! Celluloid replaced ln your curtains. Curtains made to order; vulcanizing that gives satisfaction. 15 Kentucky avenue. AUTO painting. FLEMING & ISRAEL. 130-132 E. New York street. [MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE -FOR CHKITSMAS. SIO.OO down, $2.00 p*?r week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycled’ FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. WHEN patronising tbesa advertisers menWon The Tima*-

REAL ESTATE—FOfI SALE. KVyEC V - vy. 1200 block Keallng ave., ]] ff ,4 /ft [J ]lj thoroughly modern bungail VAiinil/ 1 low, live rooms, garaga, UC—CA"' ■ 2-room basement, $4,000. GEO. A. LUCAS. 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings, Irvington 338. WE own and offer several choice farms and city properties at pre-war prices. INVESTORS’ BANKING SERVICE CORP. 112 E. Market St. hvjs-——-yv 3340 Robson street; four--1 H/f 3 |; 1 F room cottage; splendid I!l 'L'SLf’u !L/ 1 1 condition inside and out, by the month. GEO. A. LUCAS. 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle ti 00. Evenli.gM, Irvington ?3S. LOTS LOTS 885.00; cash or terms, south side of 1 Southern avenue; seventh lot west of State street. Room 303, 157 E. Market street. , Main 520. i CARROLLTON avenue. In "Johnston's | Woods," anew never occupied bungalow, ! strictly modern, hardwood floors throughout, all up-to-date built-in features, full basement, laundry equipped, Pullman breakfast room, sun parlor, tile roof, Big lot. 'A real place." Call Washington 1079. I HAVE two splendid six-room cottages on Rural street, near Washington at a bargain. Splendid homes, not a dollar repair needed. Modern except furnace. Washington 1079. g COLORED. 802 Hiawatha, 4 rooms, electric lights. $l5O cash, balance sl2 monthly. Bargain. R. H. HARTMAN, 224 North Delaware. $lO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high, level lot two squares southeast of ' fair grounds. Price $325; bargain. 540 Lerncke Annex. Main 1409. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. I ACRE AND 6-ROOM HOUSE Orchard. Ben Davis. $4,0©0. Equity ; 51,600. balance 530 per month. W. L. Bridges, Realtor I>ANDY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW south; $2,350; almost an acre of ground; neur Interurban stop. ideal for chickens and garden. Easy terms. Main 166. Evenings, North 8873. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. LIST your small south side residence property with* os. We have calls for them. Investment Banking Service Corp. FARMS—FOR SALE. 60 ACRES JENNINGS COUNTY Two-room house, clcken house and shed; about 25 acres tillable; 85 in good timber; fairly level, one spring, well, 286 miles from North Vernon; price $1,875: terms. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio st. Main 3277. POULTRY ”Ni> FRUIT FA RMS 1N SUNNY FLORIDA, near Jacksonville, fine lands; we will help you financially to make g.lod. Write JAX HEIGHTS CO., j < kaonvltle F{a. FREE FLORIDA FARMS, until 'leu Til 25q acre monthly. Payment returned from stock anc. suger farms. Frr e booklet. IDEAL AMERICAN CORPORATION, Johnstown. Fla. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land In Marinette County. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It la free on request. Address SkIDMORE-RIEHLH LAND CO., 113 Skidmore-Rlehle Bldg.. Marinette. Wls. FOR SALE. Afm Match Your Coat / \ w ith a pair of /V \ I TKO '.f BS \| / THE PANTS 'lll W 8 “ |W JO & 48 W. Ohio St. M ■ W “ 114 67 Hi “FREE cinders ~ AMERICAN HOMINY CO., WEST 18TII AND BELT RAILWAY Quit wearing ready-made PANTS We make them to your \j measure for vl If LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 E. New York st. Upstairs. SWEET CIDER, fresh every day, 75c a gallon: bring Jugs. 2022 Hillside. Woodruff 1453. McCP.EA refrigerate--, 10x6x10, practically new. Bargain. Main 1588.

M [SC EL LAN EO U 3—W ANTED. LEW SHANK pays best prices In city lor household goods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 202*. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2534. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. Rellnlshed exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine rugs, stoves and gas rangea Guaranteed. Vtctrolaa at cut prlcea USED GOODS STOKE. 424 Mux Ave. There is only one. 'BUGS - Hundreds of ruga, all kinds: woo! filler, Axmlnster, Boxarl. velvet. W’iltor.s, grass matting; any kind of a rug; we have them. Corns and tee our rugs before you buy. GLAZER BARGAIN fcJ Good heating stoves of all makes, cook stoves and ranges at 25% discount; furniture, rugs and linoleum. Terms If desired. E. ICROOT, 607 W. Washington st. GO to BAKER BROS, for East Washington street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 326 MASS. AVE. CIRCLE 222. RECORDS; good records of Any make you denlr*. 40c. BAKEK BROS.. 119 U. Wsrhlngton. GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Payments. Main 20b. Ask for Chag. C. Morgan. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WANTED—Homes for neelthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. *24 East New York St. Hours; 11 a. m. to $1 noon dally. SCRATCH feed; no grit, $2.75; laying mash. $3.26. Delivered. Prospect 4216. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRISES For the following material: Boilers, Tanks. Miscellaneous Scrap Cast Iron Borings, Steel Turnings. Sheet Steel Clippings. Indianapolis Iron and Metal Cos. LOUIS SANTOW, President. 1421 West Ray street. Belmont 4110. AbVu> Af4o fHbUK> run hide C-DRIVE '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 Booster Laundry. Rear Kelth’a theater. Main 5*21. DID YOU SELL ITT If not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ada.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921.

EASY TO RENT ROOMS IE YOU KNOW HOW Don’t waste lime wishing— —Don’t wait day after day for someone to “happen” along the street and see your “room to rent” card in your front Yvinflow—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 Daily Times gets quick action. Among the thousands of daily readers of The Times aro many people who are looking for desirable rooms.

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. Egg, sl2 Interstate Products Cos. Prospect 914. , Main 983. COAL Indiana. Illinois. Eastern Kentucky nr.d hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 62-262, GENDINS POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L li. BAIN t'OAL CO. MAIN 2151 OR MAIN 8531. GET WISE Order your coal of EPSTEIN BROS. 628 S. Capitol ave. Main 6381. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nice, larg* coal, good for furnace or ateva. Illinois egg;. 18.50. Prospect S2BO. Auto. 52-384. COAL ~ Why not buy from n Independent concern. Call North 9161 and investigate. INDIANA lump. Illinois big lump, Brasil block. Virginia coal. All clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 135. Indiana fourth vein lump, $7 30. EMERGENCY COAL CO.. 46 N Pennsylvania. Auto. 23-001. Main 6066. COAL COAL J. E. SIMON. Prospect 3174. BEST ILLINOIS COAL, 9*lo] Indians 87J5. Main 6930. INDIANA mine run, $7.00. Prospect 3280. Auto. 26-884. Times Want A4s find the right people for the right places and the right place, for the right people. Phone Main X6oo Auto. 34-86$. TRANSFER ANDBTORAQE. Gl7 // STORAGE CHEAPEST ( IWy RATES IN CITY. CALL 7 I W US. Everything at reaI I II eonabte price. Rucked, 111 II shipped anywhere, li Locked room If desired 30 West Henry. Mala 4659. Tractiou Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1393. Auto. 81-241. CALI SHANK for the best service In hauling, packing, shipping and storage. *B7-223 North .New jersey St. Main 2534 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. 57—17660. In the PrehaD* C< urt of Marion County, December term 1320. In the mutter of the estate of Edward . App'eget. deceased. Notice 1.4 hereby given that Allen V. Hightfihue a* administrator of the above named estate haw prenented and filed his account and vouchers in final aetHfunen; of .‘aid e-tate, and that the same will leume up for the examination and action of I said Probate Court, on the 22d day of January. 1921, at which time all hoirn, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to nppur In said court end show | cause, if any there be, why aald account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of sold estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. RICHARD V. SIPE, Clerk. CLARKE Sc CLARKE. FINANCIAL. WWWV-^WW-rt^Wv.-vWS^VWVWS^, WK ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAI ESTATE LuANS i'HOMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pre#. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market. INSURANCE in ail branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 016 Peoples Bank bldg Main 7049. FIRST and second mortgages on Infi.ana and Indianapolis .'eal estate. R. It. WILSON. 108 N. D*mwar st. Main 1618. SECOND mortgage loan;; made on good farms and improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 North Delaware street.'

Wife’s Woolen Hose Caused All His Woes KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3.—With hill* for five hats staring him In the face, a one-year-olfl doctor bill unpaid and general financial debility oppressing him. a young man was summoned into the free legal bureau to explain why his wife was about to sue for divorce on tho grounds of non-support. “I am supporting my wife,” the young man told W. .T. Burke, legal aid attorney. ‘‘She has become enraged simply because I refused to allow her $5 for a new pair of woolen liose. Now all her other hose are flimsy silk, but my wife wants one pair of woolen hose for an occasional change. Hence my doctor bill for influenza. “Last year she did the same thing* wore a paiv of silk hose one day and a pair of woolen hose the next. Influenza was the result.” “Let her sue,” ejaculated Mr. Burke. “Your case will stand.” Entire Ticket of Women Is Elected YONCALLA, Ore., Jan. 3.—Feminism captured ihe city of Yoncalla in a recent election. An entire municipal ticket of women was chosen, men opponents being defeated for all ofllcas. The women c.f fSe city organized their campaign secretly end the men did not realize what was taking place until the votes were, counted. A woman mayor was elected and four women were chosen to fill the positions on the city council board.

SABBATH LAWS PROPOSED WILL BE OBSTRUCTED Meetings Held in Gotham to Register Protest Against Reform Movement. PASTORS OPPOSE CHANGE NEW YORK CITY'--The proptted Sunday law, which was explained fr</ui the Washington viewpoint in this column a few days ago, is the canter of a real emotional disturbance here in New York. And bore again the excitement seems to have obscured the facts. Neighborhood meetings are being called in gll parts of the city and surrounding suburbs to protest against the resurrection of the blue laws; local chapters of the American Legion are organizing >o fight them; the Free-thinkers’ Society Is threatening opposition to all kinds of reformers. and the theater and moving picture industries are preparing to tight to kee.p the subject of the Sabbath out of our ever-growing book of national laws. Os course, all of us have been more or less prepared for further reforms ever since the. successful ratification of the eighteenth amendment, but It is doubtful if any one expected them to come so soon, or so many of them at once. Ue casionall.v, v.e heard that an attack against tobacco was ominously Imminent, but that the reformers were sharpening their tomahawks for an a;tack on ali forms of Sunday recreation, healthful or otherwise, was srateely suspected until tio- Lord’s Day Alliance announced Its belligerent Intentions. Even now. some people are of the opinion that the alliance cannot be sincere in what it says—that there is some ■ jinx” about the thing somewhere. For instance, the other night, the following conversation between two business men on tiie subway, filtered up to the reporter’s ears: "I believe it's all a trumped-up scheme on the part of the Republican party,” said the business man sagely. "They may have given these old boys a little encouragement, just to throw them over In the end. For oven a feeble-minded person can see that the people are not going to submit to any more restrictions on Sunday. It's bad enough to get through as it is. Well, then, whas would make a better Impression on the people than for the Republicans to squash tiie blue law agitation Just as soon us they get Into office. What would win the public's confidence quicker?” “Hm-ro, that's a pretty theory," said the second business man, “but, remember. that everybody thought that prohibition was n Joke until the Supreme Court declared It wasn't. The first thin? you know we'll all lie dragged out of bed on Sunday morning by probation officers employed by the community to see that we go to church." NEW YORK TAKING CASE SERIOUSLY. Ori tho whole, New Y'ork Is Inclined to treat the Sunless Sunday movement very seriously, and any one who has ho ml the Her. Henry L. Howlby, gen ernt secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, and leader of the movement, state Ills case, can be perfectly sure thpt the nil! enco i.loans wliat It says. Mr Bowlby is short of stature and has short, thick, energetic hands. His eyes are unsll and shrewd, his mouth a th'.n, detorm'.nrd lino above a stubborn chin. Di Altoona. Fa., wher* he was formerly n minister of the gospel, he was known ns an excel lent ‘‘field pastor" rattier than an eloquent preacher Di other words, he !s an extremely efficient executive the very type one would expect to find presiding over the crowded, business like offices of the alliance In the Fresbyterlau building on Fifth avenue. YVhon being interviewed, Mr. Bowlby Is self-confident, but cautious. He is careful not to say anything on his own authority, but quotes elaborately from the pamphlets of the alliance, while one of the officials of that organization usually his attorney, sits watchfully at hta elbow. YVhen asked If the reported aims of the alliance ere true, the other day, the reverend executive asserted that he. personally, har. been continuously mis quoted by the newspapers, but would be glad to rehea-se the program and pur pose of the or ..-miration. “Our organization is backed by sirteen denominations,' he began, “Includ lug all except tin- Roman Catholics, tho Jews, the Seventh Day Adieu tints and the Unitarians. We are well financed, our lobby at Washington will be a strong and effective one. We shall work In every congressional district In every State. We shall advocate and spread propaganda and cause voters to write unceasingly to their Representatives in Congr-ss until no Congressman who cares to stay in Congress .will dare refuse to vote for our measures. These wero the methods used by the Anti-Sa-loon League, and they were effective. "We propose to pass no blue laws. There are no such things as blue laws and never were, so far as 1 know. We don't propose to legislate people Into church. We do propose to secure legls latlon which will make it easier for people to go to church. In other words, we shall try to close the baseball parks, the golf links, the motion picture and other* theaters, the concert halls, the amusement parks;, the tennis courts and the bathing beaches. Wo shall fight all amusements where an admission fee Is charged. We shall oppose golf, baseball, tennis, football and other sports even if purely amateur or devoid of financial cost to those watching or taking part, j because they set bad examples for eliil- ■ dreti who otherwise might be content to ; go to bunday school. PROGRAM OF LORD’S DAY ALLIANCE. “We shall seek to restrict the sale of gasoline for pleasure automobih s anil urge other measures that will stop Sunday automoblling and joy riding. This will not bring the old-fashioned horse and buggy back, because we believe that the Lord's day should be a (lay of rest for man amt betsf. “Excursion steamer rides on Sunday will lie opposed by us on the grounds that they are unnecessary to the moral welfare of America. We also see no reaaou why the public libraries or art galleries should remain open on Sunday. And Sunday papers are certainly unnecessary/' When pressed for his opinion of something that people could do on Sunday besides go to church, Mr. Bowlby declared that there would be no objection to them walking In the fields or parks or attending tho beaches. “Provided they do not go in bathing.” It has been stated several times In the newspapers that the program of th£ Lord’s Day Alliance is strongly backed by the Anti Saloon League, bui the AntiSaloou League now vigorously denies It. According to ithc- officials of the New Y’ork branch of this organization, they are not the slightest bit concerned with the fate o* Sunday, but. arc spending all their time and energy In attempting to see that prohibition is enforced. That the sixteen denominations said to be backing the Lord’s Day Alliance in Us campaign to suppress Sunday recreation are not entirely unanimous in tdeir stand is evidenced by the statements of Individual members of the clergy, who have frankly criticised the blue law movement. One of these courageous dissenters Is Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church hers, who referred to the matter as follows, In a recent sermon: "This proposed campaign for stricter Sunday laws Is one of those well-meant

Pastor Disappeared With Girl

'I.----- J

The Rev. Cornelius Denzsel and Ills daughter. Mrs. William Dobkersloat, at left, and his wile at right.

The Rev. Cornelius Denzsel, defrocked pastor of the First Reformed Netherlands Church at Passaic, N. J., sat in the front pew of tile church recently

but misguided efforts which do barm Instead of good, to the cause they are intended to serve. It Is impracticable, nrc-ng In principle and b.is-d on a nur row and Imperfect concpellon of the Christian religion, it would do far more to drive religion out of the hearts of the people than to draw them toward it. “We have no right to compel religious observance of Sunday by law. The law should forbid all unnecessary business ou Sunday, and thus, as far as passible, secure to all their right to Sunday as a day of freedom from tlielr ordinary occupations and of religious observance if they wish tq. use it. Further than this, the law may not rightly go.” Tho Right Rev. Charles S. Burch, Bishop of New 'Y ork, is also firmly opposed to forcing Sunday blue laws upon the people. He says; "1 do not believe that the people of the country are going back to the New England blno laws. If what little I have seen Is correct, the reformers are going pretty far. I do not believe we are doing to have such a revolution as would occur If we prohibit Interstate commerce on Sunday. Y'cn cannot legislate people into moral or ethical positions. You can educate them to it. but you cannot achieve piornlity by compelling them to give up wh.it they believe are their constitutional rights.” Even more Interesting than the views of the clergy nrp the views of the people now pouring into the offices of New Yjrk newspapers, some of which are printing them In their columns Unforiniately. we have not the space to set down the opeinlons or the people here. But suffice tt to day that they are surprisingly serious and hostile to all reformers They saovv conclusively that the sunless Sunday will not lie accepted with the same good-natured resignation that ushered In the eighteenth amendment. CENSUS REPORT BRINGS BLUSH OF CIVIC PRIDE Growth of Los Angeles Far in Excess of Its Rival, San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 3.—Los Angeles hsa just parsed through the proudest moment of Us very proud life. This was when the lnte United States census estimated the city population nt -175.000. thereby proving It to have about 70,000 more people than San Francisco. For there is a painful aud prodigious rivalry between these two cities of ths raciflc coast, which Is most bewildering to tbo visitor. It Is surprising enough to ttnd California a self-appointed Eden, far removed by cllmnto and other superior attractions from the rest of a pitiful and benighted world, bnt to find one half of California claiming superiority over the other hnlf is really too amazing. At least, tt Is for a more humble easterner, unacquainted with the glorious wonders of the States, aud permitted only a brief respite from his hapless home In Which to find them. "Oh, you won't like the northern part of the State,” you are informed in mentioning that your travels are not to end bore In the City of Angels. “It's windy, and It rains most of the time, and Unpeople are more like easterners. No, if you want to see the best of California, you’d better mako X>os Angeles your headquarters and take various trips to the south where you can enjoy the true California climate.” But upon the same day that yon receive this advice, you an- apt to meet a northCnltfornlan, unaccountably strayed south, who cherishes an entirely different opinion. The real California is in the north of the State,” he will tell you scornfully, Inferring that only a misguided Easterner would need to be corrected on this point. “The climate here is too warm and enervating—it needs a little wind to stir things up. And all of the scenery is in the north.—-the Yoseinite, Del Monte. Lake Tahoe. Mt. Shasta and San Francisco. YYhy, this isn't a city; It’s only a country town. And the country is so dry that they have to water it constantly to keep it Crom drying up and blowing away. They even have to irrigate tlveir harbor here.” FACTORS WHICH CONTRIBUTED TO ENORMOUS GROWTH But the subject of tho Los Angelee Harbor is sufficient to keep a north-Cali-fornian talking In scathing accents for an hour. “It’s not really theirs,” he will tell you, “but belongs to San Pedro. San Pedro is an independent town, but they made it join their township by refusing to supply it with water If It didn't. That’s how they got their population, too —making all the little towns about here Join —but now that they’Te got th harbor, what will they do with it? It’s not even ornamental.” Yes, Los Angeles has to stand an enormous amount of chaffing about Us new harbor from other harbors of California, but it is exceedingly good-natured In defending itself. It is trot that Nature, which has been so generous in bestowing gifts on this section, did not ;slve It a harbor, and that, therefore, one had to be made at great expense to the city, but Los Angeles believes that this enterprise was necessary to Its development, and that even now it is beginning to pay dividends. “Yon see, the city is entering an era of tremendous development,” explained

i with his family while the new partor r<*ad from the pulpit the Rev. Lienzsel's plea for forgiveness from his flock. The Rev. Denzsel disappeared some time ago at the same time ■ girl disappeared.

one of i*s prominent citizens, who conducted the reporter about the city. “In v* were only a sleepy Mexican pueblo, with a few American perquisites aud a population of only 12,000. Now there are nearly 600,000 of us, aud we ro attracting the largest industries in the country because of our splendid resources and facilities. - “Within a few miles of the city, nearly one-fourth of the entire oil supply of the United elates Is produced. The shipment of lubricants and by-products from this port ia the greatest of any in the United States. In turn, the port receives more lumber for distribution throughout the Southwest than any other of the nation’s, harbors.” "From sea to mountains are vast orchards, grain fields, cattle ranches, orange groves and truck gardens, which furnish material for the greatest canning Industry in the world. Large shipbuilding interests arc located here; there is a large garment industry, tire factories and chemical plants, as well as the motion picture industry.” MO\ lI\S PLAY IMPORTANT PART IN' GROWTH OF CITY. In connection with the last, the promt; nent citizen explained that nearly everything required by the Industry, with the exception of the celluloid Clm3, Is also made in Los Angeles. The lumber, paint, electric power, clothing, properties and art work needed in movie productions are all furnished here. Many small Industries have grown up in the wake of this tiig one. some of whleh are unique. There is one shoe store, for instance, where footwear of every nationality and period of history is made to order. Another shop supplies crockery ware of a light porous material that breaks easily and harmlessly over the comedian's head. Still another shop produces artificial food of all varieties for the screen. “Yes, yon can find lots of interesting local color like that here." concluded the citizen, breathless with enthusiasm. “And we’re going to have a lot more in a few years. The harbor will—” “Y'ou are a native, then?” Interrupted the reporter quickly, having heard almost enough about the harbor. “No," replied the citizen, “I'm from Illinois—the southern part of Illinois —but I’ve lived here eight years.” Ope of th- curious things about Los Angeles, is this fact that most of her citizens have come from Illinois or Milwaukee or Massachusetts or lowa. Town, especially, seems to have furnished the largest percentage of the population. During flic entire time that we have been here, calling ou banks, chambers of commerce, moving picture concerns and such, we have met only one native Californian, and he was not a native of Los Angeles. Hut Inasmuch as many of the Middle Westerners who come here are ex-

Brsi |5 if'VJ'At-ii—x IliX ’H Hi ii

y City Real Estate S Mony put into local business property is an investment guaranteed as to principal and interest by the assured future of this city, state and nation. Buyers and Sellers of real estate are accustomed to find each other through the Want Ads of this newspaper. Each knows that every attractive offer to buy or sell i3 pretty certain to be made here. So, if you want to buy or sell real estate you’ll find the quickest way to a profitable deal is to use our Reai Estate Want Ads. Here Are Two Good Model Want Ads:

Vtm HAI.E—TRAWmt COUNBt Rip* for Imir-.vrioenu with on ttorj stores. Thickly pojmlsted section ; must ssorifloe for cash at S3O foot for Motion line front**® of 140 ft. with flrpfh of 68 ft. tr sUe. Half cash, balance t 6% Interest. This oorner will b vssy valuable m a few fears Address:

Our Real Estate Want Ads are market guides which every buyer or seller should watch regularly. Read and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Daily Times

tremely wealthy, having b.3d the good taste to make their money before sceirfaz a more salubrious climate, Los Angeles fc? rather psrtlxl to ilia softs of that section. It often prar.es profitable. For the citizen of Illinois or lowa, who retires in ids middle e.so to California, nxeabcTS '.he few g'-od points <X hi-i hmc -State and 1* anxlgrw for California to X<‘ rses® tbena, too. Ho, having plenty of time on his still mildly energetic luuidit, he proceed* to start a ra••pent for th# building cf some public ias ltwion zuc-b a* they had nt heme, and himself coatriboles ta its cause. F.xy.a OF CCMMEBCT! irVIJ.D ri-ZCLYEIVK HOLIES. To refitcd sx.l&enalr'-s from tbs Ktxt, rUcj, the city owes soicy of its btutlfa! Loesses. Koine sections contain whole colonies of bri.nl, toilet powder and < bew'.aj gtim kings, who l.r.ve organize 3 In ta® cacse cf exclusiveness by bo tiding tielr Italian, Dutch, and Japanese residences all on one wide, palm-plaated • met, shut off from the public by pictnrssqr.e iron gaU-x, On a lees cvelnaive plane, but even more beautiful iu suxsaa instaacea, arc the isomercus bungalow colonies of the city and the surrounding suburbs. The bungo Low is said to have originated In California, which lias greatly contributed r the convenience of the world. In t. 1.9 California bungalow have been developed the most novel ceriees for economizin'; on space. There are built-in refrigerators and wall-concealed cupboards, dainty closet dressing rooms and basement garagvs. The bungalows of tho Eouthern part of the State, where th* winters are mild, al?o have the most -attractive styles of windows, some of them forming wide French floors and others extending in an unbroken serie* of '-asements about the walls, which ar* thus almost wholly composed of glais. Sometimes ten or twenty separate bungalows are built about a flower-'rimmed court and rnn on the apartment house principle, with hot water and heat supplied from a central plant in charge of the superintendent. With the exception of the servant problem, which is particularly acute In California, the upkeep of a home here is a comparatively simple matter. It is, la most eases, small and compact, require* little fuel, owing to the gentle natnro I °f the climate, and its tables can be supplied at surprisingly little expense. Food, especially fruits and fresh vegetables, nr* ! cheap compared to prices In the East, while the outdoor groceries in which they 1 are sold make marketing almost an agreei able experience. Then, there Is always the cafeteria to fall back upon when housekeeping loses its zest. These Institutions arc gradually springing jtp throughout the entire country. but the true cafeteria, with orchestra and comfortable leather-chaired lobby, Is still produced exclusively ou the Pacific coast. Ia such a one it is actually difficult to spend more than £0 cents for a meal, and any - heck over a dollar brings a grunt of surprise from the cash girl. Thus, these who are weary and heavyladen with long, cold winters and nerveracking activity, find a peace and comfort In Los Angeles which change their fiery facial expressions. The whole atmosphere is going. Business doea not interfere with pleasure, but it get* transacted just the same. And it is Uses?* adopted sons who outrival even the natives in shouting the praises of California. To them California Is. as so many can tell you, the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Here’s Sure Cure for Hiccoughs BOSTON, Jan. 3.—-Eureka. A sure cure for hiccoughs. Since the days when Cleopatra's hlei coughs interrupted the love pleadings of Marc Antony on the Nile; since Aesculapius tried to palm off the stunt of tickling one's nose with a feather as a cure, philosophers and physicians have sought iu vain for an Infallible cure. Now comes Maj. L. H. Drennan, aviation officer of the Ist Array Corps area, with the solution of tb£ problem. Simplicity itself. Take an airplane, ascend to 10,000 feet and the hiccoughs vanish. lie tried It on Sergt. Edward G. White, who had hiccoughed for six hours in * Framington hangar. It worked. Policemen Given Course in Manners WORCESTER, Moss., Jan. 3. —Worcester policemen are going to study courtesy. While the policemen are learning jtoliteness they are excused from duty. Th# training in etiquette lasts ten days. Deportment, military courtesy (whatever that may be), the art of immaculate* dressing and instructions in handling prisoners humanely will be given. Policemen also will be taught markrcansbip and Jiu-jitsu.

TO ffXCHANQK—HAYS YI N S business corner thrae blocks frorq heart of cits. Stores, office* and flafA First mortgage only runaing U ware. For equity at $16,000. want Goar, vacant or Improved. Address:

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