Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1921 — Page 9

INDIAN A DAILY. TIMES 25-29 8. Meridian St. PHONEB—classified ADV. DSPT. Main MM Automatic -.M-Ml RATES. One time 89 per line Thr*# coneeeutive times.. .09 per line Bis consecutive time* 97 per line Kale or female help warned, situation wanted, male or female; room* t let and and room* wanted— One tirk*. OS per line Three ceeecutlve times.. .97 per line Six consecutive limes 08 per line Contract rates on application. Xsifal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 7So per Insertion < hurch notice* (1 inch or less) ...50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. I>eath notices. 35c per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Ksmorlam notices 07 per line Ads received nntll 10:S0 a m. for publication same dap.

FUNLRALDIRECTQR B . F LAN IN ER & BUCHANAN >2O North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis sines 1887. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-041. IXDIANAPOLfS CREMATORY. Punsral director. 612 Bast Market. Old Phone Mein 90! New Phone. 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Yvalsn price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. >2B North Delaware streetj. O. w ILJSUiN t 220 Prospect. Auto. 61-871. Prospect 912 W. T. BLASENGYAIH 102; Bhelby at. Pro*. 2570. Auto. >l-114. FUNKKAL DIRECTORS—WM. S. KRIEGER. New 21154. Main 1464. 1402 N. l’llnol* GADD-HERT S. GADD. 2110 Prospect it Phone* Prospect 422. Automatic 63-278. UNDERTAKERS— HIBEY * TITUS. 951 North De.. New 26-544 M*ln 8690, FEES’ET & FEKNEY. Auto. 24-186. 1094 N. Illinois. Main 849 ( NOTICES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I wltl not be responsible for any debts contracted by the City Real Estate Company and the Mid-West Brokerage Company. J. J. DARMODY. Personal*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed: reasonable rates. O’NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 229 North Penn. Main 6471. Nlgnt, Wash. ZJSO. WANTED—To adopt small child; boy or girl. Webster 2597. LOST AND FOUND; Dogs and Cats When are In need of surgical attention will be well cared for at the Indianapolis Dog and -Cat hospital, lowa and S. Meridian. Phone Prospect 1676. Drs. Danner or Springer will answer your call promptly. LOST—A diamond platinum pin in Colonial theater or between New York and Mtashlngton on Illinois. Good reward. as engagement gift. Washington Wi - l^iST —Female airedale. ‘W. E. South. on collar; children’ll pet. Call 89, , Liberal reward. (R}BT-—Black enamel bar pin set with pearls. In downtown dlatrlct. Reward. Harrison 1959. HOUSES—TO LET. WEST street. S.; eight rooms; no bath. 228. Also three rooms Hoyt avenue; no bath. $22.50. Also one small storeroom. 8. State street. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. 257 W. Washington St. Main 0792. ONE side double, four rooms, gas. eleetrlc lights; $lB. 5963 Rawles avsnue. ROOMS—TO LET. PENN ST.. 2142; exceptionally large front room, plenty of light, modern; gentlemem or couple employed. Phone Randoiph 5622. NICELY furnished, large room, modern. 1 or 2 gentlemen; walking distance. Clrcle 6124. _ NEW YO'ftK, 1431 E.; modern room, suitable for two; laundry. $2.50. Circle 4421. SPLENDID sleeping room, suitable for two. In modern home. Randolph 3072. FURNISHED front room In private modern home. Randolph 4195. ROOM and board for two ladles or gentlemen.Ha rrlson_272S : _ NICELY furnished front room; phone service. Call Drexei 7033 Flight housekeeping roomsFURNISH ED light housekeeping apartment. Belmont 1291. BUSINESS SERVICES. #SAVE by having your old hats renonated. Best work In city, by American HAttera. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. Tailored suits and overcoats, ready-to-wear, In all sizes, to close out at greatly reduced prices. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 10 WEST OHIO BTREET. Be sure you are In the right place. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! In used Sewing Machines. Complete Une of part* tor all makes machines . Rented and repaired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. Ave. Phone, Main 600. FEATHERS ’ Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKaE. 416 Mas* ave. Main 1423. New 23-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES~~ <1 TtTTTTEDGF set • ALL kinds of furnace and tin work. Repair work a specialty. Prospect 6519. FOR first-class auctioneer, call C. P. BIDDLE. Drexei 9181. BUSINESS CHANCES. Why not save 20% on your suit and overcoat by ordering them now while the big reduction sale la on. Yob cannot duplicate the material, style and workmanship in our garments at lowor prices anywhere. Bult* or overcoats that sold to your measure at from $45 to $95, now on sale at $36.60 up to $75. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 89 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. YOUNG men and women wiehlng further education may get It free at the following public schools: Emmerich Manual Training High School. Arsenal Technical School a Noa *, 9, 29, 49, 52. 64. Sessions Monday. Wednesday. Friday, beginnlng at 7:30. ~~ ROOMING HOUSBS bought and eold. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware. Main 6177. I PET EOT IV ES.~~ ~~ Quigley-Hyiand Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. mg WO Law bldg. Main 2901 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Kay and Swedish massage MtfUt DE VERB. 18H W. Market, Room 12. LARGE PKOITib Iron email expenditure follow Beat Mutate aawtldag 8a “Want Ad" eeJmtaa* ad Tae Times.

MALE HELP—WANTED. WE need several more solicitors in our Insurance department. Apply In person during morning. MR. KIMMICH, 913 Merchants Bang Bldg. „ FIVE married men for salesmen and 3 single men; must be ambitious and want to get ahead. 502 Transportation building. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, lnd. Circle 757. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for first class dividend paying securities of old-•stablbli-bed Indiana corporation. Call at room 610 Board of Trad# any Tuesday or Wednesday. AGE NTS—WANT ED. KEN-WOMEN, $5 hour advertising perfumes. soaps, toilet goods, etc. Experience unnecessary. Write for special sl4 advertising cash refund offer. DOBBS DRUG CO., Memphis, Tenn. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. SIX show girls or models, Inexperienced or experienced, for stage work. Apply FANCHON. English Opera House. WANTED—GirI for housework; no laundry ; must be good cook. Good wages. Reference. Washington 229. 77 INSTRUCTIONS. R. A. STEINER, TEACHER OF MANDOLIN. MANDOLA, MANDOLACELLO. GUITAR, HAWAIIAN GUITAR, TENOR BANJO. PANJO. ETC. INTRODUCTORY’ PRICES OF 20 LESSONS FOR $lB. ON TERMS. OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY’ AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. 122 PEMBROKE ARCADE. E. WASHINGTON. FREE Instruction In any high school, grade or vocational subject IN THE EVENING SCHOOLS of the Indianapolis School Department. Particulars at the School Board Office. Sessions Monday, Wednesday. Friday, beginning at 7:30. AMBITIOUS colored people may obtain free education at the following schools: Nos. 17, 19. 23. 24, 26, 37. 42. 63. 64. Special 65. Sessions Monday, Wednesday, Friday beginning at 7:30. WHEN patronizing these advertisers mention The Times BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Save 20% on your suit or overcoat while the reduction sale Is on. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 89 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OVERLAND A ‘‘chummy’' Country Club model that can be bought upon a small Investment. Has been overhauled. Paint Is excellent. Has wire wheels and all good tires. Terms If desired. 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 touring with Rex all-season top; same guarantee as new car, $1,375. The top alone Is worth $265. Oakland coupe; a fine little closed car; In excellent condition, for less than a chrup touring car SI,OOO. Cash or liberal terms LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Capitol Avenue. Main 3348. 1920 OVERLAND A touring car that haa been driven less than 3,000 miles. Has been overhauled. Make a moderate Initial payment and meet the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND 83 $225 will cover our claims and buy this touring car outright. Special arrangements have been made to display this car in the Used car Department of the (jibson Com* pany, Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings A Trust bldg. 1920 DAVIS A touring car that has never been in the hands of a private owner. Has been used a few times as a demonstrator. Offered on very easy terms. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. EITHER NEW OP. USED CARS. ~ INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOIJ SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. 1920 FORD SEDAN Full equipped with starter and demountable rims. Paint Is in excellent condition. Very easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. BUICK 6 roadster: early 1918 model; an Ironclad guarantee given with this car; $660: terms If desired. WETSSMAN.2I2214 E. New York st. Main 4446. Wli have several touring cars and roadster*. Will trade for diamond*, stock or •qultles In city property Ss4 E. Market ■treat. Main 6716. LOSERS, weepers, finders, keepers, but not so If you use a Times Want ad. AUTO RE PAI D SUP PUES~. BATTERIES. RENTAL SERVICE FREE. WITH OUR REBUILT BATTERIES, YOUR OLD WORN-OUT BATTERY AND $12.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 6 VOLT $16.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 12 VOLT. BATTERY TO FIT ANY MAKE OF CAR. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 607 MASS AVE. MAIN 3146, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. - WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 S. East st. Phones; Prospect 5663. New 24-636. AUTO WASHING ~ Our Specialty, 123-334 North Illinois £ & S Auto Laundry ' DOWN TOWN TIRE SHOP. ’ Celluloid replaced In your curtains Curtains made to order; vulcanizing that gives satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. AUTOMOBILE tops made new and recovered on short notice. JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO., 202 Kentucky ave. AUTO painting. FLEMING A ISRAEL, ISO-122 E. New York etreet.

AUTOMOBILE S —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 he given. 212 E. NEW YORK. ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-oei. AUTOMOBILES wanted. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTO# AND TRUCK* FOR HIKH U-DRIVE ’EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. : 334 E. Market St. Mln 671* AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service, at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith’s theater. Main 5921. I ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■_ MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLEB. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOB CHRITSMAS. SIO.OO down, $2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. pald tor all kinds of motorcyclesT D PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. REAL ESTATE— PQ BALB. PAYMENTS—SOUTH. 1107 Kappes st.; good 6-room home; cement porch; Immediate possession, $2,650s2oo cash. Make offer. 615-17 Arbor ave.; well located little double home. Price $2,400; about S3OO cash required. 1529 Relsner. being remodeled. Will be 4 rooms, in good condition, and early pos- • session. Price $1,850; easy payments. _ B. M. RALSTON. 143 E. Market. Main 0960-1377. Evenings. Wash. 2484 ; Randolph 6263. MODERN DOUBLES IMPROVED STREETS. PAYMENTS. Six-room double near State and New York etreets, S6O rental, $5,300. Also six rooms each side with garage, North Denny street. Rental SBO. Price $7,000. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. WHY PAY RENT? 203S Bellefontaine; paved street. Five rooms, gas, electricity, barn for several cars. College car, $3,250; only S3OO cash required. 2845 ave.; College car line. Six rooms, gas, electricity; newly painted, newly papered. Only $3,250; S3OO cash. Eight rooms, Northwestern ave. Gas. electricity, city water, paved street, good barn, $3,450; only $450 down. / B. M. RALSTON. 143 E. Market. Main 0960-1377. Evening*. Wash. 2484 ; Randolph 5262. DOUBLE HOUSES EAST. Six rooms modern. East New Y'ork st., renting S6O month, 36.000; street paved. ALSO six-room modern double North Denny st., renting SSO month, $7,500; street paved. PAYMENTS. Marion county state bank. THREE acres north, 6-room house, barn. etc.. $5,000. Also 22 acres northeast. 12 miles out on traction; good 6-room houne. two barns, 6 acres woods, pasture, orchard, ! etc.; only $6,000 for quick sale. RUSSE 11. HARTMAN | 224 North Delaware. [COTTAGE ave., near Shelby, five rooms. I gas for cooking and lighting: city water In cellar. $2,290, SSOO down, S2O per month. Mr. Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main 186. Irvlnjfton 226*. bargaTn forToLORE"S! ’ Four rooms and pantry, gas. welt and cistern; located close In on Senate avenue. Price. $2,250. $250 caah. balance terms. DUNLOP £ HOLTEGEL, REALTORa 122 E. Market st EIG H T ROOM SNOKTH Modern on Rurkle near Nineteenth; newly painted and papered and tinned. Good basement. Price $4,700. Easy payments. W. L. BRIDGES. 336-9 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4114. Evenings, Washington 4520. VACANT, ready for occupancy, east on paved street, near “Ft. Philip Neri; sevenroom modern: east front home. Owner left city; mu*t sell. See u at one*. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 107. INVESTMENT BARGAIN. Modern. 5-room double. located' on Twenty-third street, <<ar College car line. Price. $4,250. SI,OOO cash, balance terms. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. REALTORS. 122 E. Market at. fit]’ 1100 block Keallng ave.; 6 (f **•; L\ j. rooms, bath, garage; no fur'OLtiUL/ n,c. $3,500. Best buy In northeast party of city. GEO. A. LUCAS. / | 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings. Irvington 338. * MUST ~SKLL. ~ $250.00 CASH. Five rooms, electric lights. furnace, bath, lot 80x160; easy term*. "Live Wires." T. R. JONES & CO.. 216 K. of jP. bldg. Main 5758. Belmont 4731. I FOR SALE—One double, 6 rooms to a #id; modern throughout, on Relsner. close to Morris. Will be shown by appointment only. Main 3435. MARTIN MORONEY. $lO CASH, then $1.25 ,‘ekly. buys large high, level lot two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price $625; bargain. 640 Lemeke Annex. Main 1409. FOR SALE —Rental property. $12,000 Investment proposition; 12% returns or more; 9 miles of city. Act-quick. Address A No. 1878, Times. 77ft EAL ESTATE—BUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL ACRE LOTS. In Arlington Heights addition, containing enough ground to make 6 ordinary lots. Located north of Irvington, In the path of Immediate development. You can’t lose on this proposition. Don’t put It off. Call us today. Only $lO down. $lO per month. No taxes, no Interest fcr two years. LONGEST REALTY CO., REALTORS. Main 4696. 1004 City Trust bldg. DON’T MISS THIS. $400.00 CASH. Five acres. Clark's Creek stop, Terre Haute line; new 4-room house, garage, chicken house, corn crib, other outbutlalr.gs, all black land; five years’ straight loan for balances. "Live 'Wires." T. R. JONES & CO.. 216 K. of P. Bldg. Main 5758. Belmont 4731. __ DID YOU SELL ITT If not. try the automobile columns of The Times Want „ _ REAL ESTATE-SALE OR TRADE, FOR SALE—-Ten acres Grand Bay, >.la.. Mobile Cos., or will trade for Indianapolis lot In good location. GEO. W. WILDEY, 1938 Cornell avenue, Indianapolis. HAVE well improved lot, improvements paid; will trade lots and cash for cheap double; any location. GEO. A. LUCAS, 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. FARMS—FOR SALE. 50-ACRE FARM In Jackson County, 60 acres of good soli, 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. 22C E. Ohio St. Main 8377. POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS IN SUNNY FLORIDA, near Jacksonville; fine lands; we will help you financially to make good. YVrite JAX HEIGHTS CO„ Jacksonville, Fla. 20 ACRES Improved; on# mile Brown Cos. seat See owner. ELLA TAGGART, Nashville, lnd. WI SCO NSINFARMLA N DB.^ LANDOLOGT 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 1* free on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND CO.. 113 Skldmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wls. ~ LEGAL NOTICE. ~ ANNUAL meeting of stock holders of the Columbia Saving and Loan Association will be held on Monday, Jan. 17, 1921, 8 p. m. at the office of the association, 807 South East street. H. E. Buddenbaum, secretary.

DIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.

DON’T BE A STKAPHANGER! Buy a Used Car! In today’s Times you’ll find reliable dealers offering used cars for sale attractive prices. If you want to get an automobile, you’ll find the best used car bargains advertised In the want ad columns of the Times. Read them now and note the variety of makes offered at moderate prices.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. §518105 Your Coat with a pair of / V \ TROUSERS 1 I J THE PANTS \ j / STORE CO 1 l / Two Stor*. \- y/ 48 W. Ohio st. M Hot HEAVY blue military or cadet coat. Just cleaned, pressed and altered, cheap Call Webster 6894. S'VEET CIDER, fresh every day. 75c a gallon: bring Jugs. 2022 Hillside. YYoodruff 1456. FOUR poo! tables; am moving; sell separately, Drexei 6016. Quit wearing ready-made ~~~ PANTS We make them to your * measure for vl J/ LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 E. New York st. Upstairs. ANEQU S—W ANT ED. Only when food quality, correct style and comfort are combined with reasonable price can real clothes satisfaction result. We have always endeavored to pleaae from this standpoint. Suita or overcoats to your measure now $36.00. $40.50, $44.50 and up. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 YVEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are In the right place. LEW SHANK pays boot price* In city for household goods and fixtures of all kind*. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2928. j CALL me before you sell your household goods I will pay you cash or get you ; more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auoj tloneer. Main 2534. HOUSEHOLD GOOD 6. HAS KB URN UP. CLEANUP. Large Favorite 340.09 Large Columbia $30.00' Large Buck Radiant $40.00 Large Radiant Gem I*o.oo j Large Radiant Home $40.00 Jewels. Garlands and other makes at low prices. Cash or payments. ) BAKER BROS 1 FUMED oak rockers and chair* to match, with genuine cgther cushion seats; Stlckley and similar high-grade makes, ! sell new at $35, $45 to S6O. Our price $12.50 Ito $18.50. About 100 to select Irom. USED GOODS STORE. 424 MASK. AVE. RUGS I Hundred# of rugs, all kinds; wool filler, Axmlneter, Bozatt. velvet, wiltone. grass matting, any kind of a rug. we have them. Come and eee our rug* before you buy. GLAZER 111 E. Washington at. we can bavk you sioa on high-grade oversize rugs. We have about fifty fine ones In nearly all sizes. Royal. Wiltons, Axminster and body Brussels. USED GOODS STORE, 424 MASS. AVE. GAS LOGS, bras* andirons, brass and Iron fire sets, quite a selection of nice ones at half price. USED GOODS STORE. 424 MASS. AVE : GO to BAKER BROS, for furnßure, 219 i East Washington street. MUSICAL |NSTR UME N T6. BALDWIN UPRIGHT piano in ftna condition; big bargain at $135; payments $1.50 per week E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. MERIDIAN. PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 825 MASJI. AVE. CIRCLE 225. rUEC’OKDS. good record* ot any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS. 219 L’. Washington. GOOD upright piano. $l4O. Payment# Main 205. Ask for Chae. C. Morgan. USED player piano, three yeare to pay ■Main 205, CIIAS. C. MORGAN. PET STOCK AND POU LT RY. FOR SALE—S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerel*, exhibition egg strain I can please you. Try me. C. R. PUGH. Ardmore Red Yard*. R. R. B , Terre Haute, lnd. HOMES wanted for healthy homelens dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. 11 to I'2 dally. SCRATCH feed; no grlti $2.76; laying mash, $3.25. Delivered. Prospect 421*. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Indiana Lump, $7.50. Ohio Lump, sll. Poco. Egg, sl2 Interstate Products Cos. Prospect 914. Main 988. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Pour Elevator Prospect CB7B. Auto. 52-J52. THIS WEEK ONLY EASTERN KY. MINE RUN, SB. ILL. LUMP AND EGG, $8.25 MENSHAW, $9.25 MITCHELL OHIO, $9 North 9X51. GENUINE POCA. M. R. $11.60 PER TON. L. H. BAIN do AL CO. MAIN 2151 OR MAIN 3581. Illinois Lump, $8.50 Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, SB.OO. Prospect 3280. Auto. 62-384. OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP. $7.00. TERMINAL COAL CO. From car to consumer. Main 1376. A ton or a car. INDIANA lump, Illinois big lump, Brazil block. Virginia coal. All clean ooal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 135. SPECIAL Indiana Lump. $7.60. EMEIU OE.NCY COAL CO., 46 N. Pennsylvania. Auto. 23-001. Main 5056. ILLINOIS COAL, SB.OO per ton. Call Prospect 8174. INDIANA coal. Call Main 8017, or Auto, 31-608. Price $7.25, INDIANA Mine Run, $0.75. Prospect 3280. Auto. 25-384. BEST ILLINOIS COAL,' *9.00; Indiana. $7.25. Main 6930. TRANSFER anp storWeT Gr 7\K\/7 STORAGE CHEAPEST u {W/ RATES IN CITY. CALI. 1} jSi US. Everything at reasonable price. Packed, IIJI Jl shipped anywhere. wT' C* Locked room if desired. 80 West Henry. Main 4699. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. gain 1298. Auto. 31-261. CALX, SHANK for the best service in hauling, packing, shipping and storage. m-2t North New Jersey Bt. Main 2028 WHY WORRY 7 LET a Tlmea Want ad sell It for you.

RING BATTLES APPEAR AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT ! Coming Fight of Dempsey and Carpentier Now Leading Topic.' NEW SPORT IN FRANCE NEW YOP.K—The prize fight seems to j be taking on new life all over the world, j aud In this country especially. The rej cent Pempsey-Drennan bout In New York was enormously attended and seats sold for about S2B each. Fashionable folk turned out to see it, and leading newspapers gave a detailed account of It the place of honor next day. The fact can not be dodged that the ring battle Is coming to occupy very much the place In American life that the bull fight does in Spain. The game seemed to be getting a black eye a few years ago after the fnmous Jeffries-Johnson battle. The race rioting which followed that event provoked a general disgust, and Roosevelt, who wab then the national, arbiter of almost everything, pronounced against the prise fight, although defending boxing as a sport of a high order, and one which ho followed himself. But the revulsion of public opinion was only temporary and the ring fight ' has been growing In favor ever since. The coming fight between Dempsey and Carpentier is the leading topic of conversation in sporting circles, aud the rise of the prize fight in France, and the development of first-class fighters in that country, has given the thing anew International aspect. For prize fighting 1* anew sport in France. England has always had her boxers, but few of them have been able to stand up against the best of the Americans. The English game ha., always been tamer than ours. The French boxers, on the other hand, are to all accounts the gamest, the most ! ferocious the world has yet produced. : They ask no quarter and they give none, j The cries of “stop It,” which are generally heard In this country when a bout becomes ouo-slded and too much blood begins to flow, are never heard In France. The fair ladles of fashion are found at the ringside there as here, and they are said to be the most unmerciful of all. It Is probable that our champions will from now ou never lack French challengers, and that these , International bouts will give the game anew dignity and Interest. They will at least be better than the Interracial struggle which j prize fighting threatened to become in this country a few years ago. ! BRIZE FIGHTING j SION OF DECADENCE. Even so. according to the best scientific [opinion wo can get the rise of the prize Might is not a thing for Americans to he | proud of. *lt shows that we are in some ; sense a decadent people—that we are los- | ing virility. ‘ Whenever you hear a defense of prize fighting you usually hear a defense of boxing. These partisans of the ring fight usually fail to see that there Is ai, ! the difference in the world between a taste for putting on the gloves and light lng, and a taste fol- pitting in perfect safety and watching the other fellow fight. The one is an evidence of healthy manhood, and th" other an evidence of manhood slightly gone to seed. The lust for bsttle is an lneradlentde and a necessary part of the human animal. Wo are all effective In whatever we do Jnst in so far as we are bold and determined fighters. But ns cities grow large and life grows soft, the need and the opportunity for physical hattbgrows less and less. Fifty years ago a man In this country was always In of being called upon to fight with deadly weapons or with bis fists But now the duel has gone out of fashion and fisticuffs are popular only fftnong small boys. We do our lighting In the law courts, on the stock exchange, in all the relations of business. In la: or unions. In Legislatures, and in Congress. You fight the boss for a raise, and your wife fights for a certain social position. Life remains a battle, but It cenßes to be a physical battle. But we are physical beings as well us mental ones. These civilized struggles | may sharpen onr brains, but they do not harden our nerves. A man who ean face a left swing at his jaw can also face a threatened catastrophe In his business. And the man who would wince from a blow’ is also apt to wince from the gnff in business or politics. We try to avoid this decay of the nerve by all sorts of artificial physical battles, such ns golf and tennis But fewer and fewvr of us can afford these things as they rlsa in price. Therefore we are becoming a race which is strange to physical combat of any sort. We are becoming a race with weak nerves. May not that be one. reason why we are .si easily imposed upon by profiteers nnd grafters and all the rest of the predatory fraternity? TASTE for blood INHERENT IN HUMANITY. But tile old taste for blood and battle is always with us. It Is a permanent part of us. We can no longer fight, directly, and so we like to fight vicariously. Hence we gather around a ring and watch a couple of fellows pummel each othei wjth blows which we could neither deliver nor endure. Wo will pay ns a people ten times as much to witness that Spectacle as w* will to see anything in the theater, even a musical comedy. And not one In a thousand of the eliaps who gather at the ringside ever had a glove on in Ills life, or ever will have. He is a staunch defender of the “manly art." But for him It represents no art manlier than that of sitting on a hard bench and smoking a cigar. As life grows soft nnd easy all the. sports and amuseiiMMits of a people have tills tendency to degenerate from games in which all participate into spectacles In which a few do the work and thounnds look on. You can trace the same line of development In dancing, _ for instance. In a young civilization like ours, MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WE BAY TOMES! (PTOES For the following material: Boilers, Tanks, Miscellaneous Scrap Cast Iron Borings, Steel Turnings, * Sheet Steel Clippings. Indianapolis Iron and Metal Cos. LOUIS SANTOW, President. 1121 West Ray street. Belmont 4110. FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REA! ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market. INVEST In a real estate mortgage or short time note. Good Interest, safest security 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. 109 North Delaware street. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. D-laware st. Main 1818. INSURANCE Id all branches. 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dancing la a sport In Which every one participates. Far from being a dangerous or Immoral one, as some of our reformers would have us believe, It Is a social safety valve. The young folks dance off certain enej-gies which would otherwise be dangerous to them and to society as constituted. TENDENCY OF DANCING TO DEGENERATION. In old and decadent civilizations, like that of the Near East, for example, dancing always degenerates from a sport into a spectacle. In the Orient the dancing is all done by girls who are hired for the purpose, nnd the men merely watch. It is then that dancing becomes a really degenerate amusement, for it awakens libidinous energies without providing an outlet for them. You can see our own social dancing going through the same process and toward the same goal. The brisk walttzes, polkas and square dances of a generation ago were lively exercises compared ro the langurous shimmies and fox trots of today. We are gradually becoming to fat and lazy to shako a foot. And at the same time you see the dance as a spectacle rising in favor. Already at the cabarets, hired dancers occupy the floor for a good part of the time. We are showing signs of getting too soft to dance and we are already as a People too soft to fight. Shall wo then, ns the reformers urge, forbid prize lighting i 1 N'o. Because the prohibition would not work, any more than a good many other prohibitions have worked. The lust for battio i* there, and If it cannot get a direct satisfaction it will get an Indirect one. A better way would be to have boxing taught in nil the schools, and to make our champions Instructors of boxing in the universities. Then, If a young man want to the ringside,’ it would bo to learn by watching an expert and he would not so gloat over bloody knock-outs because he would know from experience wbat a knock-out feels hke.

CHINA SUFFERS FROM FAMINE; MILLIONS DIE Half-Starved Wretches Roam Country—Families Driven to Suicide. WASHINGTON, D. C.—lmpressive ns the details are, it Is hard to move the I American people by accounts of famine in China. Owing to a series of droughts there are about forty-live million people actually suffering from cold or from starvation, nnu the death list la apt to run into the millions. Whole families nr# committing suicide to save themselves from lingering death, and troops of half-starved wretches are roaming the country like wild uuimals in search of food. Here is n catastrophe to the human | race, comparable In magnitude of destruction involved, to the late war. And I yet, it does not move Ihe average American ns much ns an ingrowing toe nail !on hi* own foot. It is too far away for ! one thing. And for another thing, he ■ regards it as a catastrophe of a sort ! which caff not possibly afflict him. After all. sympathy for suffering Is based essentially on (he feeling that you might be. In the sufferer s boots. It depends I upon Imagination. If your neighbor's : baby has the colic you can sympathize ; because you can easily Imagine your [•own baby having the colic. But when twenty million people in five Chinese I provinces are threatened with starvation l you find It hard to sympathize because : you cannot imagine five States of this ! country being swept by famine. You know that, even If the crops of five State* were to fail for three successive years, the crops of the other State* would take care of the deficit. There would be hard times, suffering, bank failures, but few actual deaths from starvation. There is food enough for all and to sptfre in this i country, and nothing is so certain to gain u wide and equitable dlstHTmtion ot it as conspicuous suffering. When a flood occurs in the Mississippi Valley every phiinnthroplc agency in the country ! charges to the rescue. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHINA AND AMERICA. | But what Is the essential difference between this country nnd China which makes it possible for five provinces in I China to starve to death, but Impossible I for five States in th-e Union to do the [same? There is a host of differences, but tlie primiry and essential one is that in America there is more food per man than there is in China. Consider these faets. The part of the ! < 'hlnestg Republic known as "China proper,” and containing about one-third of the whole area of the republic, contains 1,532,430 square miles. All but three or four per cent of the whole population of China lives Iti this area, a tsrpe part of the rest of the republic being mounranous or barren. The population of China has been variously estimated at four hundred million. Roughly speaking, the land in which this great famine is occurring contains about four times as many people to the square mile as there are In the United States. This is the great, the important dlfferenco. Scientists have listed nnd analyzed the Immediate causes of famines at great length —fioods, droughts, insect pesfs, tornadoes nnd many other catastrophes. JJut there is always one underlying cause, and that is a population which presses upon the available resources for producing food, so that if the food supply falls in part, 'he population dies in part. You will now perceive that we are not so different from Chinn as you thought. We are headed straight for the same condition, and going as fast as birth and Immigration can carry us. We have yet to experience a famine, but we have already experienced a food shortage, and very high prices for food. Both will be much more likely to occur when our population is twice what It is today. And it is increasing at a frightful rate. ATTEMPT TO SOLVE POPULATION PROBLEM. A few simple principle* underlie this population question and they seem to be well recognized by the scientists of all sorts as we understand the books. Bui they do not seem to be recognled by the laity, nor by the so-called statesmen, nor yet by the popular prints aud preachers who give the layninn his Ideas. The first man to tackle the problem seems to have been the famous Malthus. He pointed out the Indisputable fact that population has a natural tendency to increase faster than food supply. Hence he pointed out the greater the population the greater the amount of misery in the world, the harder for each one to get a living. He urged, therefore, that people should refrain from having so many children. A little later It become the fashion to ridicule Malthas. It was pointed out that modern science could enormously Increase the food supply. When India was a primitive country it had a small population and many famines. The English took hold of it and greatly increased Its food production by building irrigation works and other modern aids to food production. It now supports a much larger population. But it still has famines. SCIENCE TO BE INVOKED TO INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY. In a word, both Malthus and his critics were right. Science can Increase th# food supply enormously. It ha* not done a fraction of what It can do. The sea alone is n treasure house of fo#d which has scarcely' been tapped. But however great the increase in footl supply, the population has a fatal tendency to Increase Just a little faster, to press upon it always. This is a biological law, applying to all life. Tie earth is always saturated with life everywhere t - except when tilt amount of life on a given area

is artifleally controlled—that Is, controlled by man. Chlnff, the scientists tell us, could support several times her present immense population if all her resources were properly developed. But If this were done and nothing done to control the increase of population by birth and immigration, China would be Just where she is today, as far as the security of the Individual Is concerned. That is, her population would again be pressing upon her food supply and famines would occur whenever a considerable part of that food supply failed. The United States, we are told, could easily support four huudred million people. What will we have attained when our population has reached four hundred million? We will have attained the position of Chino. We will be a part of the earth which Is nearly saturated with life. Our population will press upon our food supply. When part of our food supply fails, a few million of us will die. Our scientists will be straining every brain cell to Increase the food supply, and as fast as they succeed the population will move up to meet It. That is the history of every country in which the increase of population is unchecked. We cannot easily starve in this country now, for the simple reason that this continent has not been inhabited by civilized man long enough to reach the saturation point for civilized life. But It is moving toward that saturation point as fast as it can. FOOD SUPPLY REGULATES POPULATION. It is trim—thaz when the population does catch up with the food supply, it stops Increasing. It has to. These famines in China are one of the means by which a population is self-limited. But the important point is this: There is no- gain, either for the state or f. r the individual, unless the food supply increases faster than the population, so that there is more for each one. Since the relentless natural law Is that life increases just ns fast as the food supply will allow, it follows that this desirable result of a superabundant food supply can be achieved in the long run only by limiting the population. That is what has been done in France, where the population is nearly stationary, and small families are the rule. Every Increase in productivity in France means a real gain for French individuals. Every increase In the food supply In China means a few more babies to die In the next famine. There is no room here to discuss the means of controlling population, and it is a most difficult subject to discuss anyway, because of the numerous social and religious prejudices which hem it about. But leaving birth control out of the question, one of the most effective ways of controlling iiopulation, in a country like this, is to limit immigration intelligently. Congress is about to pa 33 a law stopping immigration for two yea Ts. In so doing, it strikes a blow for every one of ns. It puts food in our mouths. Let us hope it will follow this up with a permanent system of rigid restriction. There are plenty of us here already.

NEW FEATURES IN HOSPITALS BOON TO POOR Old Ward Idea in BuildingNow Regarded Relic of Dark Ages. NEW YORK CITY—The hospital ward, which, for centuries has been considered a wise and practical accommodation for the sick poor, is now being nttacked as nn antiquated institution. The new Idea Is that every hospital patient should be housed In a private room, whether he can afford to pay for it or not. Doubtless it will be more than a few years before this pleasing prophecy is entirely realized, but New York hag already struck the first blow for a wardless hospital future in its new Fifth Avenue Hospital. This building, which is rising slowly and magnificently between 105th and 106th streets on the avenue, opposite Central Park, will be—lt Is hoped for Just a short time—the only hospital of Its kind In the world. It will have no ward, but private rooms, each with a bathroom attached, are to be rented at rates ranging from nothing up. The patient without a cent to his name will receive exactly the same treatment as the one with a large bank balance. This sliding scale of rates is designed for the special benefit of the so-called middle class, which suffers acutely under the* present hospital system. The extremely poor who do not mind going into n ward can get free treatment indefinitely at many hospitals, and the wealthy can afford to pay for private rooms, but the middle class—that large rortion of the population which must keep up appearances on small salaries—cannot take advantage of either. Its pocketbook will not permit it to have a private room', and its pride will not permit it to enter a ward. “To provide this in-between class of people with comfortable, well-lighted, well-aired private rooms at whatever nominal fee they feel comfortably able to pay, is one of the big alms of the new hospital," according to Dr Wiley Egan Woodbury, who is to be Us director. "No other hospital in the world has been founded with such an Idea as this behind it,” he says. BELIEF BROUGHT TO MIDDLE CLASSES “Consider the clerical forces, the men and women at dsks, counters and benches. Their salaries permit them to live comfortable homo lives, but many bnve large families dependent upon them, and have been able to saw but little. Serious illness, especially If it is of long duration, is an overwhelming calamity to them. To swallow their pride and to subject themselves to the humiliation and discomfort of going into a general ward, or to bear the expense of obtaining the sort of hospital service that they really should have—either extremity would be unfortunate.” This is illustrated by a case which came to the reporter's attention the other day—that of a young married couple who are In desperate circumstances, owing to an unforeseen misfortune. Both husband and wife have worked bravely and ambitiously ever since they were married a few years ago. The ' young wife did clerical work and the young husband held a position with a future attached to it in _Wali street. At first they lived in cheap boarding houses in order to save money. Gradually, however, they acquired their own apartment; a judicious amount of real anlique furniture, then a valiant little sec-ond-hand car and now they are expecting a baby. The hard struggle of their early married years seemed to be splendidly worth while several weeks ago—when tiie Wall street explosion occurred. The young husband was standing too near the scene of the disaster, talking to a business ae- j quaintanee and was horribly Injured. He has been In a hospital ever since at the expense of S2OO a week.! This has swept the couple’s small hoard of savings away and the wife is now having to sell her household effects to pay the hills. “As for me, I can go Into a ward,” she told a friend recently, “but the boy must have the best treatment available If he Is to get well. Even now we fear that he will lose the use of his right leg.” Needless to say, a private hospital room, such as the'Fifth Avenue Hospital intends to provide, would be a trernen-

! dous boon to this married pair, the innocent victims of- a cruel misfortune. ; “The mere thought of putting two i or more sick people together in the same : room should be argument enough against it,” declares T. Frank Munviile, president of the board of trustees of the new hospital. "The ward system, though universally practiced for economy’s sake, I is a relic of the dark ages of hospital practice. Every sick person, with or without means, should have a room to himself or herself, and not be thrust into the nondescript assemblage and con- ; fusing bustle of a general public sick ward.” WARDLESS HOSPITAL AN ECONOMIC IDEA. But the wardless hospital is Justified from an economic as well as a sentimental viewpoint. Under the strictly private room system, for instance, there la absolutely no waste of heat or light, since it is possible to shut off completly those rooms or wings which are not in use, whereas a ward must be kept well-, heated Jnd lighted, even though it Is only half occupied. Furthermore, tba elimination of nnd disease classification permits a maximum use of the entire hospital at all times. It frequently occurs in ward hospitals that a male ward is half empty while n corresponding female ward is so crowded that it Is forced to reject patients. In a singleroom hospital rooms may be renovated or redecorated one at a time; the same process under the ward system requires entire wards to be put out of commission. There are these additional advantages In favor of the private room hospital: Each room, having its own equipment, lavatory and toilet, is an isolated unit. Danger of infection and contagion is absolutely eliminated. Patients newly admitted are not greeted by the sight of the suffering of a dozen or more other persons. Nor are these dozen or more occupants disturbed by the admittance of new patients, perhaps in the middle of the night. Visitors may come all day If the physician is willing, while in wards certain limitations are necessary. One of the newest features of the Fifth Avenue Hospital is its shape. It is being built in the form of a huge “X,” so that a large space intervenes between the wings, and each room is an outside room. Every bed may be placed within three feet of an outside window, and the temperature of the room regulated to meet the rqulrments of the individual case. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CHILDREN. An entire floor will be devoted to the care of children, from the new-born Infant to boys and girls of 15. Glass partitions Instead of solid walls will be a feature of this department. These will provide the necessary Isolation, but will permit them the pleasure of seeing the other little people in the cubicle. On this floor also there will be one outkide and four Inside playrooms, liberally supplied with toys, gHmes and picture books. The basement of the hospital will be occupied by Its quartermaster department, Including a general storeroom, pharmacy, surgical supply room, diet kitchen, main kitchen and linen supply division. Orders from the several hospital floors will be transmitted by telautograph to this department, where they will be filled and delivered by electrio dumb waiters. Nurses will not be interrupted in thelt care of patients to prepare special nourishment. This important detail will be I handled in the diet kitchen by trained dietitians. The same time-saving method ; will he used fur any supplies necessary io the patients’ welfare. Standard sets ; of instruments for surgical dressings, to- ; getlier with all other sickroom equipj lr.ent, will always be on hand in the su- | pervisor's office, on each floor throughout | the building. When instruments havo j been used they will be sent to tha sur- : gical supply room for cleaning and ] sterilizing. The great value of these in- ; .iovatiqns may not be at once apparent ! to the. layman, but they will be greatly appreciated by the medical profession Naturally vifich a hospital will be only partial]}- self-sustaining, but It is backed by a number of wealthy men and women, who have been attracted by its high purpose. Many of the rooms have already been endowed by sympathetic individual*. The Barrymores, for Instance, hav& endowed one for the benefit of the acting profession. The Fifth Avenue Hospital will be ready for patients on the first of next July, according to the present schedule. In the meantime, a movement for mora wardless hospitals is growing throughout the country nnd may produce additional results by the time the first one is completed. PLAN FOR BETTER EXPRESS SERVICE Forces Inaugurate ’Right Way’ Instruction. Announcement was made today by W. J. Smith, general agent in charge of the local express forces, of the inauguration of a nationwide movement in the express business to be known as the “Right Way Plan.” The purpose of this effort will be to Increase the efficiency of the express service. General Agent Smith stated that he had selected a number of Ills most experienced workers to act as a special “right way committee” to carry on an ambitious educational program to instruct local employes regarding the proper methods for hnndliug every phase of the express business. This committee, composed of, general offices, Harry Hoyt, chairman, Frank Freers and Mrs. M. Miles; claim department, F. S. Widner, chairman, O. M. Patterson, 11. Rumrlll nnd M. Nordslck; depot office (day), G. L. Davids, chairman, G. T. O'Neill, M. E. Enoch and V. L. Finley; depot office (night), E. N. Witten, chairman, B. K. Lawrence, W. Smock and R. R. Justus; vehicle department, J. Suiter, chairman, P. C. Utterback, P. 11. McGrath, J. L. Lance and W. D. Shoemaker, has made arrangements for a meeting 0 f the local express forces on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, at the Athenaeum, New Jersey and Michigan streets, at which the right-way principles of handling express matter will be set forth by prominent express officials. This meeting will be held simultaneously with others throughout the country and will introduce the plan, which has been adopted as a permanent educational policy of the express carrier. It is expected that all classes of express workers wijl be reached by this plan, including vehlclemen, comprising express drivers and rontemen; platform employes, in terminals and railroad stations; express messengers; waybill clerks, scalemen, checkers and office workers generally. The cooperation of express shippers in this city will be enlisted in the movement. Special emphasis will be laid on what is called the "right way of starting express shipments,” with an explanation of the packing and marking regulations, the correct method for filing claims and for sending shipments C. O. D., as well as other subjects calculated to be of Interest to every express user. PAGODA A PLACE OP WORSHIP. A pagoda is a Hindu place of worship, containing no idol. It consists of three portions—nn apartment surmounted by a dome, resting on columns, and accessible to nil; a chamber into which only Brahmins are allowed to enter, and, lastly, a cell containing the statue of the deity, closed by massive gates. NOT HALF ENOUGH. Souse—Havo you ever seen me with more than I could carry? — No. but I've seen you when. I thought you should have made two trips for your load.

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