Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1921 — Page 9

/INDIANA DAILY TIMES s' 24 29 S. Meridian St. J PHONES—CLASSIFIED / ADV. DEPT. Alain 1144 hvu'omatf.c 28-161 RATES. On* time *1 per Una Three conaet atlve times.. .0* per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or fem&ie help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— Oos tlr!* 0* per line Three clVsecntlve times.. .37 per line Six consecutive times 0* per 11ns Contract rates on application. Ltgal notices 09 per line Lodges and club noticed 76c per Insertion Church notices (X Inch or _Je*s) 60c per insertion Over 1 inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices, 85c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices ... .07 per line Ads received antll 10:10 a. m- for publication same day.

mREGTORS, FLANNEE & BUCHANAN 120 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1117. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-041. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATOR*. (ieorge Grmsteiiier Funeral dlrsccor. 11l Bast Market. Old Phone Main 401 New Phone. 17-201. A. M. Kagjdale, .T. Vvaisn Price. John Paul Racsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. 823 North Delaware street. JTCT WILSSOM 1210 Prospect. Auto. 51-171. Prospect 322. W T. blXsengym 1*27 Shelby st. Pros. 1570. Auto. 51-114, funeral director®— WM. E. KHIECER. New 21 104 Main HH 1402 N. lUlwela GADD--BERT S. GADD. 2120 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-271. UNDERTAKER*— RISE I * TITUS. 951 North D- New 2-s*< Vntn I*lo FBBNBT FEENET. Auto. 24-195. 1114 N. Illinois. Main 143 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Small black purse containing 129.35. either In the Broadway theater or between Pennsylvania and Maryland sts.. Monday. Jan. 3. about 6 p. m. Reward. Call Prospect 8309. LoßT—Combination Scottish Rite and Comtnandary watch charm. Name engraved inside. Liberal reward. G. D. YAEGER. 404 City Trust bldg. Main 2547. Woodruff 4741. PARTY who found black fur neckpiece in Broadway theater Sunday night, please return to 817 Birch avenue and receive 110 reward. Cal! Belmont 4414, LOST—Small package. containing bank and check book (People's bank). Monday. about 2 p. m., on Illinois car. Call Webster 5648. T OST —Key rlrigT seven keys; one door one suit case, two flat, two trunk and two bent wires. Reward. Address A No. 1*77, Times. LOST—The motorinan on College car at 2:15 Saturday p. m. . please return cameo pin he picked up. North 1818. LOST—4-karat diamond setting, in or near Ohio theater. Finder please call Prospect 1860. Reward. LOST—Wrist watch, on English car. a Tuesday evening between 6:30 and 6. Jw-ewarcL Prospect 5517. large fur driving Saturday or Sunday morning. 2640 ColHarrison 1341. on Thirtieth street, between A)1 and Illinois streets. Reward. BHBiyjyi.-T.il rmfox terror pu[> female, one ear and short • di. liberal reward. of pearl beads, downtown t Call Main 3411. Reward. PERSONALS. —Everybody suffering piles, flstu'a. ByKsure*. ulcerations, constipation, bleedItching write free trial. Pleasant. iKjLless Pile Cure. S. U. TAKNE), reliable and confidential work performed; reasonable O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 229 ’ I'euu. "Main 5471. Night, Wash. 2980. WANTED —To adopt baby boy. Call or write. 541 E, New Tork street. FLATS, APA RTMENTS —TO LET. THREE ROOMS, modern. 125. Call E. B. HOLTMAN. Prospect _77L FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR /RENT —Three-room flat furnished, che*.p. 1519 Fletcher avenue. UQHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Tt|jr) nicely furnished rooms In modern for light housekeeping. 122 W. street. Harrison 3032. ave., 205 N.; 2 nice light housekeeping rooms for rent, 85. " l . _^roo Ms—to *- E Tr77.7773 ILLINOIS street, near Twenty-eighth; warm, pleasant modern furnished room. Phone Harrison 1133, NEW YORK. E„ 1431; modern sleeping room for 2; 82.50 each. Including laundry. Clrcla 4421. EAST, most desirable modern room adjoining bath; close In. Prospect 7281. UNFURNISHED bedroom, home privileges throughout. Woodruff 8227. CAPITOL. N\ 637; furnished sleeping rooms. Circle 1711. DESK ROOM TO LET ~ ~ ~ DESK room with roll-top desk. MATHER, 84 Union Trust, Main 821. BUSINESS SERVICES.

Why not save 20fe on your suit and overcoat by ordering them now while th* big reduction sal* Is oi>. You cannot duplicate the material, sty!and workmanehip In our garments at lower prices anywhere. Suits or overcoats that sold to your measure at from $45 to $95, now on sale at $36.50 up to $75. AY. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. SAVE I by having your old hats reno--0 aated. Best work J In city, by AmerK \ lean Hatters. h INDIANAPOLIS HAT W BLEACHERY Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. sf ; ■■ BARGAINS! ¥ BARGAINS! I lu used Sewing Machlnea. Bra of parts for all makes DAeSB Rented and repaired. SEWING MACHINE CO. Ave. Phone. Main 600. FEATHERS sold, renovated, mattree-*s aud to order. E. F. BURKS.E, ave. Main 1438. New 23-776. —Mason work. I lay blocks and set and repair boilers. Call fe&MbETV RAZOR BLADES” - TittTLEDGE ?01 Tndte— ? laid ovtr old shingles and roof work. Circle 3056. ANNOUNCEMENTS. BFPai'ored suits and overcoats, ready-to-■fear. In all ela*g, to cloee out at greatly Reduced prices I W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET. Bo sure you are in the right place. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. ■VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERS. 17%* W. Ohio. Mala 187$.

M ALE H ELP—W ANT ED. We need several men at once In our fire Insurance department. Work both profitable and pleasant. Ask for Mr. Kimmich before noon. 911 Merchants Bank Bldg. Home Seekers Realty Cos. WIDE awake men to list property. Must be neat and willing to work. INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORPORATION. 302-3 Saks Bldg. Washington and Pennsylvania St. PACKER, must be experienced In packing china and crating all kinds of household goods; do not apply unless qualified in both branches. FRANK SHELLHOUSE FIREPROOF WAREMEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, ind. Circle 757. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for tlrst class dividend paying securities of oldestablbllshed Indiana corporation. Call at room 6XO Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. WANTED—Bookkeeper salesmen to travel with “All-In-One” system. MR. CAPEHART, Broadway Hotel, 5 to 7 p. in. Home address, Seymour, Ind. SITUATjON WANTED—MALE. CHILDRENS AID ASSOCIATION EMPLOYMENT BUREA|T. 510 Indianapolis Securities Co.'s Bldg. Phones: Circle 8784. Auto. 22-034. No charge. Call between 8 and 12 a. m. Wanted—Factory, store and office work for boys 14 to IS; white or colored. Wanted—Factory, store and office work for girls 14 to 16; white or colored. Wanted —Sewing by day. Wanted —Position for dishwasher. Wanted—Restaurant work for girls and women. BITuAT IO N WA NT E D—F E MIA LE. WANTED—Bundle washings. Work neatly done. Call Woodruff 8637. 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 of the most profitable industry. Also requires the smallest Investment to open your own shop. Guaranteed Course 850.00. Easy terms if desired. Tuition applied on any Haywood plant. Enrotl now. HAYWOOD'S SCHOOL OF TIRE SURGERY. Established 12 years. 526-533 N. Capitol. Indianapolis. BUSINESS CHANCEB.

Save 20% on your suit or overcoat while the reduction sale is on. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. HAVING EXPERIENCED FOR OVER A YEAR AND FINDING MY NEW WASHING MACHINE OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT, I HAVE APPLIED FOR PATENT. WANT SOME ONE TO manufacture same on royalty BASIS. UR PROMOTE NEW COMPANY TO DO SO. ADDRESS J. L. SMITH. MOOP.ESYILI.K, IND. ROOMING HOUSES bought and sold. SEBKEE, 40 N. Delaware. Main 5177. DiD l oil SELL IT 7 It not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ads. ~~~ ~~~~ DETECTIVES. ~ ~ Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator#. 525-528 Law bldg. Main 2902 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 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. I “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 touring with Rex all-season top; same guarantee as new car, 31.876. The top alone Is worth 3265. Oakland coupe; a fine little closed car; in excellent condition, for less than a cheap touring car. 81,000. Cash or liberal term a 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. 708 Fletcher Savings St Trust bldg. 1920 DAVIS A touring 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. EITHER NEW OR USED CARB7 - INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. OVERLAND A "classy'‘ Country Club model 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. 4-90 CHEVROLET SEDAN Will trade for lot In any part of city If It Is worth the money. W. L. BRIDGES, 338 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4114. FORD, |75 DOWN will get yon a good 1817 roadster, balance one year to pay, 30 days' free service. WEISSMAN, 313-14 E. New York. WK have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 334 H. Market Miset. Main 6713, AUTOMOBILE Wanted. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO„ 235 North Pennsylvania street.

AUTOMOBU-ES FOR SALE. OVERLAND 90 A 1918 touring car that has been completely overhauled. Paint Is In excellent condition. Can be bought upon a small down payment with easy terms. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. AUTOMOBILES— WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N, Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-068. AUTO REP AIRS AND SUPPLI ES. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very lowest 11.60 to 16.00 labor charges. Every Job passes double test before delivery. If your radiator leaks, let us repair It. POPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington st. Phone Proi. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 S. East st. Phones: Prospect 6688. New 24-636. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 822-334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry down town TIRE shop; Celluloid replaced in your curtain*. < unpins* made to order; vulcanizing that AUTO painting FLEMING & ISRAEL. 130-132 E. New York Ktreet. autos andthuckc foHwwii U-DRIVE 'EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 834 E. Market At. Main 5716. AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drive Auto Service, at Hoosler Rear/ Keith's Main 5*31. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEsT BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSMAS. SIO.OO down, $2.00 per weelf. ERNEST HUGHES CO. f.34-Ko Mrrh. Ave. Main 6404. for all kinds <f motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachuietts Avenue. TWIN INDIAN, also blcyHe. 3868 Park avenue. Washington 1467.

GAHAGES rO LET. GARAGE, 85.00 per month. Inquire 2570 North Illinois street. Harrison 3133. REAL ESTATE—BQB 6ALE. COZY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW, SOUTHEAST Electric lights, city water, near car. Only *2 100. good repair. Terms or part. “THE FIRM THAT HUSTLES." Gates-Kinnear Cos. 540 Lemcke Annex. .Main 1109. DOUBLE HOUSES - EAST/ Six rooms modern. East New York st., renting 860 month, $6 900. AI.SO six-room modern double North Denny st., SBO month, $7,500. PAYMENTS. ■MARION COUNTV STATE BANK. 3340 Robson street; |ir---(f =n Zj\| , room cottage; splendid con'V./Vl kkj. dltlon Inside and out. $2,600; $250 cash, balance by the month. GEO. A. LUCAS. 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6630. Evenings, Irvington 338. 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, tils roof, hi* lot. "A real place.” Call Washington 107* A w 1200 block Keallng ave., !'IT)A\ ll thoroughly modern bungaI alUyLf low; five rooms, garage tworoom basement. $4 000. GEO. A. LUCAS. 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings, Irvington 338. MODERN PRE-WAR BARGAIN. Five rooms and b&th each side. Property In good condition. Let the rent help pay for your home. Trice $4,250; SI,OOO cash, balance terms. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, REALTORS, LOTS LOTS 885.00; cash or terms. south side of Southern avenue, seventh lot west of State street. Room 2CB, 157 E. Market street. Main 620. DANDY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW north; $2,350; almost an acre of grounl; near interurban stop. Ideal for chickens and garden. Easy terms. Main 186. Evenings. Randolph 3873. 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 107*. homkTbargainT FUR 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 $525; bargain. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE—Ten acre* Gran-i Hay. A!a.. Mobile Cos., or will tra<le for napolis lot In good location. GEO. W. WILDEY, 1938 Cornell avenuo, Indianapolis. FARMS—FOR SALE. FARM BARGAINS In Jackson County. 60 acres of good soil. 9-room house, barn and silo. This can't be beat for tomato or stock farm. Close to tomato factory and traction line. Also has small peach and apple orchard. Price for quick sale $3,800. Terms. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio St. Main 3377. FREE FLORIDA FARMS, until Jnn. 10. 25c acre monthly. Payment returned from stock and sugar farms. Free booklet. IDEAL AMERICAN CORPORATION. Johnstown, Fla. 200-ACRE farm; Ideal for dairy; one mile from city. J. B. GARDNER, Cadillac, Mich, L. B, 184. 20 ACRES Improved; one mile Brown Cos. seat See owner. ELLA TAGGART, Nashville, Ind. WISCONSIN FARE# 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 Is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-HIEHLK LAND CO., 113 Skid more-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wls. PET STOCK A. N P POLiUtRYTU WANTED—Homes for nealthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. *24 East New York St. Hours: 11 a. m. to 12 noon dally. ONE thoroughbred Duroc male, 23 months old: subject to register. For sale. JOHN MATLOCK, 4027 W. Washington, SIX young Orpington roosters, registered, from $3.50 to $6.00. Cali Be.i Davis. 1881. C. F. METERB. SCRATCH feed; no grit, $2.75; laying mash. $3.25. Delivered. Prospect 4216. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 825 MASS. AVE. CIRCLE 222. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 1 >l* L. Washington. GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Payments. Main 205. Ask for Chaa. C. Morgai.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,1921.

I All the Comforts of Home in a rented room can be had \ —if you have the right room, \ kindly people, spotless fur- / nishings, good location and j; good neighborhood. These can be secured through ! the “To Let—Rooms” colums of the Daily Times —in the ! best homes and at prices > within your means. You will surely find just what ;j you want by glancing at the Daily Times “To Let— || ; Rooms” columns —the pick of ! ! the city’s offerings. |> MjSCELLANEOUS—F°R SALE. Match Your Coat f* with a pair of l | TROUSERS I I THE PA NTS \ / STORE CO 111 Twc Storaq IJ ■ | 48 W. Ohio St. RH 114 E. Ohio St. W FREE CINDERS AMERICAN HOMINY CO., WEST 18TH AND BELT RAILWAY Quit wearing ready-made . PANTS We make them to your A jl measure for vl if LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 E. New York st. Upstairs. ONE practically new taupe duvetyn hat. $5; one plush coat, good condition, $4 Call Randoiph 7187 after 6 p. m. SWEET CIDER fresh every day, 75c a gallon; bring jugs. 2022 Hillside. Woodruff 1456. GOOD upright ptanos. $2.00 per week. Main 205. CHAS. C. MORGAN. McCRKA refrigerator, 10x6x10. practically new-. Bargain. Main 1588. MI SC ELL A N EO US—WA NTE D, Only when good quality, correct style and comfort are combined with reasonable price can real clothes satisfaction result. We have always endeavored to please from this standpoint. Suits or overcoats to your measure now $36 50, $40.60, 844 50 and up. W. 0. SCHNEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET Be sure you are In the right place.

LEW SHANK pays best prices In city for household goods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North Nexv Jersey street. Main 2028. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2584. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better value fio- less money. Refinished exactly like new fft half the new price. Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Vlctrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mob*. Ave. There is only one. RUGS Hundreds cf rugs, all kinds: wool filler, Axmlnster, Bozart. velvet, Wiltons, grae* matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see our rugs before you buy. GLAZER _ sll E Washington et. BAKU AIN IS Good beating stove* of all makes, cook stoves and ranges at 25% discount; furniture. rugs and linoleum. Terms If desired. E. KROOT, 607 W. Washington at. MAJESTIC steel range; fine baker; like new; coal or wood. North 3987. GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, 21* East Washington street. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Kentucky Lump, West Virginia Lump. Good clean coal. Prompt, delivery. Phones: Automatic 61-255, Webster 288. COAL Prompt Delivery Choice Pittsburgh, West Virginia Lump, Pocahontas Run of Mine. Phonos: Autoniatir 49-141. Randolph 502. COAL Indiana Lump, $7.50. Ohio Lump, sll. Poco. Egg, sl2 Interstate Products Cos. Prospect 914. , Main 988. ‘ COAL Choice West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois Lump. Pocahontas Run of Mine. Prompt delivery. Phonon: Automatic 22-277. Main 2277. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 52-262. THIS WEEK ONLY EASTERN KY. MINE RUN, SB. ILL. LUMP AND EGG, $8.25 MENSHAW, $9.25 MITCHELL OHIO, $D North 9151. ' GKNUIN JB POCA. M. R. 811.50 I’iCR TON. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2161 OR MAIN 3581. COAL We can make prompt delivery. Choice Kentucky, W. Virginia, Illinois Lump. Phones: Automatic 77-749. Wash. 450. GET WISE Order your coal of EPSTEIN BROS. 528 S. Capitol ave. Main 6881. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, $8.50. Prospect 3280. Auto. 62-38 L OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP. $7.00. TERMINAL COAL CO. From car to consumer. Main' 1376. A ton or a car. COAL Why not buy from an Independent con* eern. Call North 9161 and Investigate. INDIANA lump. Illinois big lump, Brazil block. Virginia coal. All clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 135. SPECIAL Indiana Lump, $7.50* EMERGENCY COAL CO.. 46 N. Pennsylvania. Auto. 23-001. Main COAL! COAL. JL_E. SIMON. Prospect 3174. BF;sp- ILLINOIS CO A L $ 9.00 ; Indlana7 87,25. Main 6980. INDIANA mine run, $7.00. Prospect _ 3280. Auto. 25-384. INDIANA coal. Call Main 8617, tir Auto. 31-608. Price $7.25, Tne beat bargain* in automobiles are Bated under Automobiles and Supplies la Ths Times Want Ad columna

MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WE PAY HUSKIEST CASH Ml® For the following material: Boilers, Tanks. Miscellaneous Scrap Cast Iron Borings, Steel Turnings, Sheet Steel Clippings. Indianapolis Iron and Metal Cos. LOUTS SANTOW. President. 1121 West Ray street. Belmont 4110. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Gr? YTCI n STORAGE CHEAPEST It 1! \V/ RATES IN CITY. CALL ll ll If S ' Everything at reaII || II sonable price. Packed. IL Jl ll shipped anywhere. IS Locked room if desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4699. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1293. Auto. 31-361. CALL- SHANK for the beat service In h&ullDg, packing, shipping and storage. 827-229 North New jersey St- Main 2028. ~ AUCTIONS. LEW SHANK 810 AUCTION SALE of household goods and rugs, commencing promptly at 9:30 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 6th, at our auction rooms, 227-229 N. New Jersey. ONE PLAYER PIANO AND BENCH, ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, SEVEN 9x 12 AXMINSTER RUGS. SEVERAL GRASS RUGS AND FORTY YARDS OF BEAUTI FU L BATTLESHIP CONGOLEUM, SECOND-HAND CARPETS, NICE CHIFFONIER. Yictrola SEVERAL LEATHER SEATED OAK ROCKERS. IRON BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS. Mahogany bedroom set — bed, dresser, chair and dressing table. Two sanitary couches, extension leatherseated chairs, kitchen cabinet. kitchen tables. Avery tine house desk, rolled top with card index and bookcase combined. Cook stoves and heaters, shades, lace curtains. wash towels, pictures, slip jars, center stand* and library tables IN FACT, ABOUT R LOADS OF GOOD USED FURNITURE. The cheapest place in town to buy. Come and be convinced. We buy and sell all kinds of household goods at our regular sale every Thursday. LEW 7 SHANK AUCTIONEER Ivin Walker Clerk.

NOTICE. AUCTION SALE. The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago &: Ft. Loula fly. Cos., will sell at public auction on Monday, January 17th, 1921, 10 a. m.. *at ld* Leota street, at Shelby i fctreet coach yard- . Indlanapi lls, Ind.. unlens previously claimed by proper owners, between f>o ami 6o cross ties, one secondhand planar. 1 engine ami boiler on whetis, shipment consigned to Indianapolis Machinery Cos. Terms of sale cash or certified che< k. J. K. VANCE. F. C. A., C.. C\. C. & ST. L RY. CO. Indianapolis, Ind. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE. In the Steuben Circuit Court, February Term, 1921. No. 7,517. State of Indiana. Steuben County, ss: Lamora Powers vs. Howard I. Powers. To Howard I. Powers, Greeting—You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the said Court, her certain complaint or petition, alleging therein, among other thing*, that you, the said defendant, on the 3rd day of May. 1911, being then a resident of York Township, Steuben County, and State of Indiana, and the aame being your usual place of residence. went to parts unknown and have continuously, since that date, remained absent and unheard from, leaving property In said County, without having made any provision for Its control or management; that by reason thereof, said property is suffering waste for want of proper care, and praying that your estate may be adjudged by said Court, subject to administration, and an administrator thereof duly appointed. Now. therefore, you, the said Howard I. Powers, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will com# up for hearing and determination In said Court, at the Courthouse in the city of Angola, State and County, aforesaid, on Monday, the 21st day of February, 1921, or a* soon thereafter as such hearing can be had Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at Angola, Indiana, tills (SEAL) 20th day of December. 1920. ALBERT J. COLLINS. Clerk of Steuben Circuit Court. ALPHONSO C. WOOD. Attorney for Plaintiff. Angola. Indiana. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the City of Lafayette, Indiana, through Its department of finance, will receive scaled bids up to four (4) o’clock p. m„ of Thursday, January 13, 1921, for the bonds of said city in the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00), issued for the purpose of meeting current expenses of the city pending the collection of taxes in the year 1921. Said bonds will be In denominations of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each, beqrlng Interest at not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum, payable at. maturity, and will be Issued as required to meet the needs of the city. They will be dated and delivered as of the day of Issue and will be paid for at the time of delivery. All of said bonds will mature on the last day of December, 1921. The bonds here offered for sale have been authorized by ordinance duly enacted by the Common Council of the City of Lafayette. Indiana, and approved by the Mayor thereof, appropriating and pledging sufficient of the current revenues of the city for the year 1921 to redeem said bonds, and the Interest thereon, at the time of maturity. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. FRANK. J. BONNER, City Comptroller. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marlon County, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., January 18, 1921, receive sealed bids for the construction of a bridge over White river and the Michigan Road, also malting necessary fill for road north and south of the bridge and paving said road, according to plans and specifications on file In tho office of the Auditor ol Marlon County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and non-colluslon affidavit as required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 28th day of December, 1920. LEWIS W. GEORGE, JOSEPH G. HAYES. CARLIN H. SHANK, Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: LEO K. FESLER, Auditor. LEGAL NOTICE! . Notice Is hereby glvqp pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house, will on Thursday, February 3 1921 fc> at 10 a. m., sell for accrued charges thh goods held in storage for one year with charges unpaid In the name of Ross Z. David, Lot B-7733. SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. 227 N. New Jersey St. F7NANCIAU. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. SIS Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049.

FINANCIAL. YOt> CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdße bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that '.very one should take advantage ot our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.0C at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repiV a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair Un't It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and Interest PAY MORS ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST. IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal interest we can serve you and your friends as you Irish to bs served. In these unusual times business friendships, 'close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all it us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It le up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAJ ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WK PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg corner Delaware and Market. INVEST In a real estate mortgage or short time note. Good Interest, safest eecurltv on earth. INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORP. 302-303 Saks Building. 41 E. Washington. SECOND mortgage loans made on good farms and Improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 North Delaware streetPIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. D-iaware et. Main 1618 FOWLING Continued From Page Eight. and 222. Buckner gets the three game honors. The Accountants took the first game from the Engines by one pin. then proceeded to win two others rather handily. With all of PlttivlHe’s scores, the Trimmers lost three to the Tool Roomers, who played the consistent game. It was easy for the Inspectors to beat the Connecting Rods and for the Productions to thump the Lynch Specials. Henry of the Coca-Colas was the twogun man of the Bearn No. 1 League, going big in his first and third games Rice of the Oolitic Stones also ripped off a couple of clever ones. Dellinger of the Oolitic* and Skelton of the Wadleys broke even In the ouegame race, each having a 214. Western Unions best the Oolitirs when they uncorked a 001 l total. The "Cokes.” however, won the team prize with a 043 score. They shot against the Times crew aud won three times. They didn’t do a terrible lot of heavy bombarding in the Broadway Sunday school circuit, M' Neeley of the Turkeys having a clear path to the big position with his 200 score. House of the same team was the only other 200 man. The I.arks took all the starch out of the Blue Birds with a close win in thr* tlrst game. The Fairbanks-Morso had to step some to fake tile odd contest in their match with the General Tools in the Electrical League. Tiie Merchants took two from the Indianapolis Lights' lu another good mutch. Calderhead of the General Tools got a 203 score aud the laurels of the circuit. Mrs. Gelsei retained the Central ladies' trophy by defeating Mrs. Muttern, 437 to 3bo, in the weekly match.

Mrs. Slattern then went out for her Foxite League games and rolled a high game of 191. Team No. 1 beet Team No. 2 by shooting a brace of 70u totals. A 770 was their best. Miss Yount took the. one and two-game prizes in the L. E. & \V. Ladles' League. Her best game was Fid and her total for both games was 2.'lt*. Miss Strieker of the Reds had a total of 228. Miss Brighton traveled along with Miss Yount and the Whites took two easy games from the Greens. Winter Baseball BROS START MARCH 2. CINCINNATI, Jan. Pi—Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Cincinnati National League Baseball Club, last night announced the spring training schedule for the Reds on their Southern trip. The team will leave here for Cisco, Texas, March 2, and will play several practice games there before meeting the Cleveland and Detroit clubs of the American League. SEATTLE GETS RATH. CINCINNATI, .Tan, s.—Morris Rath, second baseman of the Cincinnati Nationals, will be transferred to the Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast League, President August Herrmann of the Reds announced Tuesday. The transfer will be part of the deal which brought Pitcher Herb Brenton and Inflebler Sam Bohne to the local club, Herrmann said. CARDS MAKE DEAL. ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.—The St. Louis Nationals Tuesday announced that Bill Pertlca, a pitcher, has been obtained from the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League In exchange for George Lyons, a pitcher: Dorsey Carroll, an outfielder, and Howard Bogart, an infielder. ALLEN DROPS BACK. CINCINNATI, Jan. s.—lt was learned Tuesday that nil the National League clubs have waived on Nick Alien, Cincinnati National League club catcher, who was disciplined last season for failure to keep in condition. Horseshoe Meeting A meeting has been called for tonight at tho clubrooms of tt Southeastern Horeshoe Club, 1114 Hiwlan street, for the purpose of organizing a league and electing officers for the coming year. All clubs are invited to attend, as well as all unattached players. Elks and Mapleton Clubs please notice. FRANKLIN VS. ROSE. FRANKLIN. Ind., Jan. s.—The Franklin College basketeers are settling down for a heavy schedule. The regular season will open Thursday night when Franklin meets the Rosa Poul Engineers on the local court. Gilmore and Willis Kingsolver will hold down the forward positions, Pike will jump at center and Captain Woods, with either Strohl or Campbell, will no the lion's shnre of the defense. Rich, Weber and Pritchard will be held In reserve. Wilson Proceeding With Armenian Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. fl.—president Wilson is proceeding with his plans for mediation in Armenia, it was stated today by Acting Secretary of State Davis. The President is Investigating personally methods by which the mediation may be undertaken, although the League of Nations has not yet answered a query by the President as to how he should proc*ed - ■ 111 -mUM

COLLINS FAILS TO RID DOCKET (Contlnqed From Page On*.) days, rendered on Sept. 28. Henry Winkler, a professional bondsman, stood sponsor for him. The case was docketed In Criminal Court on Oct. 11 and then allowed to slumber until Dee. 30, when the record shows the evidence was "heard In part" and the case taken under advisement. TORANRUC CASE STILL ‘•UNDER ADVISEMENT.” Vasil Toranruc, fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days on Aug. 7, for operating a blind tiger, was bonded by P. J. Shaneff, a frequent bondsman, and his appeal docketed on Sept. 3. On the day after election Judge Collins heard the evidence and the record shows that the case is still "under advisement.” Frank Weaver, convicted of operating a blind tiger and fined SIOO and sentenced for sixty days in police court on Sept. 2 was bonded by Otto Boettcher. His appeal was docketed Sept. 3 and the evidence was “heard in part' on Oct. 14. Judge Collins has since held this case “under advisement.” Della Pashell was fined $lO and sentenced for ten days in city court on June 5 for keeping a house of ill-fame. John B. Ray went her appeal bond and the case was docketed June 11. The record shows that, although Judge Collins heard the case on July 30 his Judgment is still “under advisement.” John Groves, convicted of keeping a gambling house June 7. was fined $lO nnd sentenced for ten days in city court, but appealed with Thomas Burns as surety. His case was docketed June 11 and tried Sept. 24, but Judge Collins still has the judgment “under advisement.” TRIED JULY 19 BUT STILL “UNDER ADVISEMENT.” William Newbolt, who was charged with drawing a deadly weapon in a case docketed In Criminal Court on May 7 was tried July 19 nnd the finding is still “under advisement,” accordlug to the record kept by Judge Collins. An excellent illustration of what the police have to contend with when the courts fall to function is furnished by the two cases against John Murphy, in neither of which has Judge Collins disposed of the conviction in Police Court. The records show that John Murphy was fined $1 and sentenced to ten days In jail in the city court on Sept. Z Henry Winkler, the professional bondsman, got him out on an appeal which was docketed in Criminal Court Oct. 11. On Sept. 28 John was agafn before the city court and was fined $1 and sentenced for thirty days on a charge of drunkenness. William (Kinney) Hiatt, a professional bondsman who has since been barred from bonding, got Murphy out this time on an appeal which was docketed the same day as the previous appeal and which marked the third conviction of Murphy for drunkenness. Judge Collins released Murphy on his own recognizance in both these cases, the date of release being Nov. 15. No entry has since been made In either rase. State Builders Ask Lobbyist's License The first application for lobbyist’s license in the 1921 session of the Legislature was presented to the Secretary of State today. The Associated Building Contractors of Indiana, through the secretary, Chiro C. Pierson of Indianapolis, applied for a certificate of employment as legislative counsel or legislative agent of the organization. The organization maintains offices in the Chamber of Commerce building in Indianapolis. The application for the license asks for permission to act as agent during the 1921 session. In any "matter pertaining to the building industry, particularly the State building code, inspection laws, labor matters, compensation insurance matters and architects registration laws.”

Record Rum Seizure Is Made in New Y"ork NEW YORK. Jan. s.—Wines nnj liquors valued at a quarter of a million dollars were seized by prohibition agents today at the warehouse of Singer Brothers on Third avenue. Two men were arrested. It was the largest haul since prohibition. Choice champagne, rare imported liquors and bonded whisky were included, in the seized goods. Joseph Walsh, a driver, and Moe Herman, a ole.rk, were arrested by Prohibition Supervisor Chapin's “flying squadron,” which made the raid. La Porte Asks Audit of Utility Cos. Ledger In a second petition protesting against the rate increases granted recently by the Public Service Commission to the La Porte Gas & Electric Company, the La Porte Chamber of Commerce and city of La Porte today asked the commission to authorize O. C. Hedrlch, an acountant of Indianapolis, to audit the consumer's ledger of the company. It Is claimed that the audit of the ledger which was furnished the commission by the company, “is filled with glaring error, inconsistencies and impossibilities.” D’Annunzio Papers at Fiume Are Stolen MILAN, Jan. s.—The safe in the headquarters of the Italian government troop* at Fiume was plundered during the night and a large sum of money and valuable documents relating to Gabriel d'Annunzlo were stolen, aeording to information received from Flume today. Friends of d’Annunzio are suspected. D'Annunzio's volunteers are now leaving the city. Fiume is quiet. England Supplies Japs Armor, Not Ships LONDON. Jan. s.—Official denial was issued today that any warships are being built In England for Japan. It was admitted, however, that some armor plate is being constructed here for the Japanese ! government. It had been reported that Japan bad placed large orders in Great Britain for wurships, guns and airplanes. Earl of Reading Is New Viceroy of India LONDON, Jan. 5. —The carl of Reading has accepted the post of viceroy of India, the Evening News stated today. The earl of Reading was special ambassador from Great Britain to the United States in 1918. Before his elevation to the peerage he was Rufus Daniel Isaacs, attorney general of England. HELD AS HOLD-UP SCBPECTS. MARION, Ind., Jan. s.—Frank Hopkins and Frank Jefferson, both colored, who were picked up by the police on suspicion here, were found to be wanted by the Wabash police for reputed holdups committed tluee weeks ago. HIGH BRIDGE STAKES. • LONDON, Dee. 27.—An epidemic of high play at bridge has broken out at London clubs. Where $0 a point was regarded as high the stake is now often $2& and $59. It Is no unusual thing a man to lone 5,000 or SIO,OOO between and dinner time. Bt

BROAD RIPPLE DEMANDS FIVE CENT CAR FARE Town Hall Too Small to Hold Crowd Meeting in Protest Over Rate Boost. BOARD TO ACT AT ONCE After declaring a state of war with the Union Traction Company because of the service rendered the citizens of Broad Ripple and branding the 10-cent car fare as “outrageous,” the taxpayers of Broad Ripple today were prepared to support the town board in Its proposed action of petitioning the Public Service Commission to modifj an order which permits the traction company to charge 10 cents car fare to Broad Ripple. Emsley Johnson, attorney for the board, is preparing a petition which will be filed at once before the public service commission asking that the commission revive the 5-cent fare. MOVE MEETING TO MASONIC TEMPLE. Citizens of Broad Ripple attended a meeting of the town board last night and so many responded to the invitation to protest against the 10-cent oar fare order that it was necessary to move the meeting from the town hall to the auditorium of the Masonic Temple. The town board decided to institute proceedings before the Public Service Commission in an effort to have the fare reduced to 5 cents aud If that fails the board is prepared to take some action which will make the traction company feel the Indignation of the citizens of Broad Ripple. It was suggested last night that the town board pass an ordinance which would tax Broad Ripple Park thousands of dollars a year as the park Is owned by the traction company. As the last resort In the program of war against the traction company, the citizens last night proposed that the Blue Law be enforced against Broad Ripple Park which would result in the park being closed on Sundays. BLUE LAW HELD OVER TRACTION COMPANY. The citizens of Broad Ripple will no* urge the enforcement of the Blue Law unless It is necessary to compel the traction company to return to the 5-cent car fare. It was pointed out at the meeting that some of the citizens of Broad Ripple have concessions at the park and such methods would fall the heaviest upon the concession holders instead of the traction company. Those attending the meeting last night decided to appear in a body when the Public Service Commission hears the petition of the town of Broad Ripple for the reduction of the car fare. It was decided that they should make written reports of conditions on the cars, the time required to make a trip into Indianapolis, the delays, actions of the conductors and the length of the time citizens must wait on the cars. These reports are to be given to the town clerk and will be used as the basis of the case. SAYS 10-CENT FARE SETBACK TO TOWN.

Dr. R. C. Light of Broad Ripple, in addressing the meeting, declared the 10ceut car fare was the "worst setback this town has had for twenty years,” because it retards the development of the town and seriously affects real estate values. He declared that the traction interests have blocked the annexation of Broad Ripple to Indianapolis, and contended that if this opposition were withdrawn Broad Ripple could be a part of Indianapolis within forty-eight hours. “I am ready’ for a fight or any other way.” declared William Barrett. “I am more concerned in the loss the working people of Broad Ripple, who must go daily to and from Indianapolis to their work, will suffer by this 10-cent car fare than I am in the value of real estate.” Frank Osborne, who was a member of the town board years ago, spoke of the traction company violating its franchise by charging 10 cents and declared that citizens are now moving out of Broad Ripple because of the increased car fare. Earl R. Cox, an attorney who represents some of the concession holders at Broad Ripple park, called attention to the fact that If the blue laws were enforced against the park or a heavy license fee levied against the park, it will be the' concession holders who will suffer aud not the park. He said that some of the concessioners have tried to purchase Broad Ripple park from the traction company, but stated the deal has never been consumated. OSBORNE’S FLAN APPROVED. Mr. Osborne again took the floor and stated that “there is one way of getting at the traction company and that is to close up the park on the best day, which is Sunday.” This statement of Mr. Osborne met with the approval of those attending the meeting. Mr. Johnson spoke at length on the legal side of the controversy and advised the town board to first attempt to get the Public Service Commission to modify the fare ordered. lie ndvised th* board to take other steps if this failed. William Gimmell, B. W. Bass, Ferd Applegate and many others protested against the service rendered by the traction company. The average running time is forty minutes from Indianapolis to Broad lUpple and citizens stated at tho meeting that the time is generally ten to fifteen minutes more than the scheduled time. “The traction company didn't cut the weeds along the track last summer and the weeds nearly hid the dinky cars,” said one protesting citizen. Dr. M. E. Light said that if the town board needed money to pay for legal services in this light against th* traction company he would start the list out with a $25 subscription. William H. Talbott, president of tho board, presided. Ask Chicago Police to Find Indiana Girl Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. s.—Chicago police have been asked to locate Miss Irene Nerlng. a pretty 10-year-old Mishawaka schoolgirl. She has heeu missing from home since Saturday night. It is stated the girl left home NewYear's eve with a Miss Phillips and two young men representing themselves to be Notre Dame students, to attend a dance. Miss Phillips is credited with the statement that after the dance she and Miss Nering accompanied the two youths to Chicago. Miss Phillips has returned to South Bend, but she says Miss Nering appeared so well pleased with Chicago she had decided to remain there inde.finitely. Palmer and Agents Are Sued for SIOO,OOO NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Suit for SIOO,OOO damages was filed here today against Attorney General Palmer and agents ot the Department of Justice, who are alleged to have caused the death of Andrea Salsedo, a Brooklyn printer, by forcing him to Jump from a window on the fourteenth floor of the Park Row building in Lower Manhattan. The suit was filed by Mrs. Marla Salsedo, the widow, and her two children. Defendants are Palmer and the following secret service men: William J. Flynn, Charles I. Scully, George -F. Lamb and John Francisco.

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