Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1921 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 15-2* 8. Meridian Sc. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main MOO RATES. On* time . 0* par line Three consecutive times.. .0* per line Six ooasecutiv* times 07 per line Male or femxie help warned, situation wanted, rial* or female; room* to let and board and room* wanted— Oa* tli% Oi per line Three c*iecutlve times.. .37 per line Bit eona*cut ve times 0# per line Contract rate* on application. Decal notices 09 per line t id*** and club netloes 79c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or leea) 50c per insertion Over I Inch, .07 per lino additional. Death notices. 35c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Ofemorlam notices 07 per lino Ads received until 18:30 a. m. for publication same dap.

FUNItRALDIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 33) North Illinois 8L Funeral directors to tbe people of Indianapolis since 1587. Phone*: Main 641-845. Auto. 33-641. INDIANAPOLIB CREMATORY. George Grmsteiiier director. 633 East Market. Old NPHone Main 90S New Phone. 27-20S-A. M. Ragsdale. J. Vvatsn Prie*. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. 831 North Delaware street. J. o. WlLaO-N 188* Prwspeot. Auto. 51-67i. Prospect 883. W. T. BLASENGYM 16J3 ibelbr st. Proa. 3570. Auto. 61-114, 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS—- * WM. E. KRIEGER. New 31-154. Main 14 54. 1402 N. Ullnola CADt—BERT S. GADD. 2180 Prospect st. Phones- Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS—HIBET * TITUS. *sl North fcei. N*w 26-564 Main 1630. FEBNET A FEENET. Aoto. 34-195. 1014 N. Illlnola Main 843. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. ENGLAND, MART—Passed away Monday. Jan. 10. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 12, 10:30 a. m. at J. C. Wilson's funeral parlors. 1230 Prospect eL Friends lavited. JACKSON, PAUL—Age 2 years. 10 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jackson, 348 Bank avenue, died Monday, Jan. 10 tt 6:45 a. m. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Pentecostal Mlalon. West Ohio andc Mlnkner sta KELLEHER, "THOMAS—Died at Newark. NT. J., Jan. 7. Remains will arrive In Indianapolis, Tuesday. Jan. 11, 10:30 a. m. Funeral at the home of his mother, kill N. Arsenal ave., Wednesday morning. Jan. 12; at Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Please omit dowers PARSLEY~ DANIEL —Passed away at his residence. 1836 W. Twenty-eighth street, Monday, Jan. 10. Funeral from th* residence Wednesday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown HilL IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM —In sad and loving remembrance of Evert Durland, my little son. Often and often my thoughts do grander to the grave not far away, where am my dear baby ju3t' two years ago KjWjr. Heaven now contains my treas■re/>s%rth the, lonely casket keeps, and Rht sumbeams love to linger around the grave where Evert sleeps. Oh, why was he taken so young and so fair, when earth has so many it better could spare? But I hope some ?ay to meet him on that beautiful Isle of Pomewhere. The gates of heaven were opened, a gentle voice said “Come," and with farewells upspoken. he softly entered home. Sadly missed by his mother. MRS. MAUD MARSHALL. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A diamond platinum pin In Colonial theater or between New York and Washington on Illinois. Good reward. Valued as engagement gift. Washington 2508. LOST—Green silk umbrella in W. Washington Jitney Monday afternoon. Reward. Call Belmont 3847. LOST —Biack enamel bar pin set with pearls. In downtown district. Reward. Harrison 1959. LO ST—M ounted~slo gold piece near Blake and Michigan. Reward. Phone 22-787. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the City Real Estate Company and the Mid-West Brokerage Company. J. J. DARMODY.

PERSONALS. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed: reasonable ratair O’NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 229 NASftt Peon. Mala 5471. Night, Wash. m* ■ “ HOUSES—TO LET. WEST street, S.; eight rooms; no bath. $22. Also three rooms Hoyt avenue: no bath. $22.50. Also one small storeroom. S. State street. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. 27 W. Washington St. Main 0792. ONE side double, four rooms, gas. electrlo lights; $lB. 5983 Rawles avenue. ROOMS—TO LET. PENN ST.. 2142; exceptionally large front room, plenty of light, modern; gentlemen or couple employed. Phone Randolph 5629. NICELY furnished, large room, modern, 1 or 2 gentlemen; walking distance. Clrcle $124. FURNISHED front room In private modern home. Ran do Iph 4195. NICELY furnished front room; phone service. Call Drexel 7033. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FURNISHED light housekeeping a pertment. Belmont 1291. INSTRUCTIONS. s-YZ\ MUSIC ~ LOVERS READ! TAKE NOTICE! What could be of greater ploasure. gain or prestige than to play beautifully on some musical instrument? Enroll in our school and Join one of our clubs, you will like It and you will be adding a real asset to your fortune. One's real fortune eonslsts only in what one is capable of doing. If you belong to a church, young people's club or a society of any kind organise a club or see us and we will help you to organise a club of your own. We teach all the small stringed instruments, the piano. Our courses are guaranAsk about our special free lnstrunS)*Lwith each enrollment. Open Tuesday. Friday and Saturday evenings. HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Main 1072. ' 36 W. Washington St. YOU NEED COURAGE MORE THAN CASH! There are many men in Indianapolis ' today who could And contentment and prosperity In a Tire Surgery Station. It takee "backbone" to quit the old Job, give up working for the other fellow and get Into something for yourself. But the man who Is afraid never gets anywhere in this world. You not only get an expert knowledge and practical training in tire repairing in our school— You get the benefit of our twelve years’ experience; you are taught Just how to get Into this business and make it pay. Get our plan for training ambitious men free. Speed a half hour In the school some day this week, or call Mr. Baker, Main 957, for evening appointment. HAYWOOD’S TIRE SURGERY. s2<-$32 N. Capitol. Indianapolis. a R. A. STEINER TEACHER OF MU N DO LIN, MANDOLA, MANDOLA-HUd-LO. GUITAR. HAWAIIAN GUITAR. MOK BANJO. BANJO, ETC. INTRO■■rORY PRICES OF 20 LESSONS FOR ON TERMS. OPEN MONDAY. MRmESDAT AND THURSDAY EYE■PNGK 122 PEMBROKE ARCADE. E. £§ USHINOTON. instruction In sny high school, grade or vocational subject IN THE EVENING SCHOOLS of the Indianapolis School Department. Particulars at the School Board Office. Session Monday, Wednesday, Friday, beginning at 7:30. AMBITIOUS colored people may obtain free education at the following schools: ► Nos. IT, 19. 32. 34. Z. 27, 42. *3. $4. Special $6. Sessions Monday. Wednesday, Friday beginning at 7 :JO.

MALE HELP—WANTED. > WTE need several more solicitors In our Insurance department. Apply In person during morning. MR. KIMMICH. 913 Merchants Bang Bldg. WANTED —Traveling bookkeeper, salesmen and women for "All-in-One" system; hlgh-clas3 $50,000 job. Bookkeeping revolutionized. MR. CAPEHART, Hotel Broadway or Seymour. Ind. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, lnd. Circle 767. OHIO corporation wants distributing representative in Indianapolis. Call for W. L. ARTHUR. Lincoln. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for tlrst class dividend paying securities of old estabibllrhed Indiana corporation. Call al room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. AGENTS—WANTED. MEN-WOMEN, $5 hour advertising perfumes, soaps, toilet goods, #tc. Experience unnecessary. Write for special sl4 advertising cash refund offer. DOBBS DRUG CO.. Memphis. Tenn. FEMALE HELP—WASTED.

ALTERATION HANDS Experienced in altering women’s dresses. Apply Mr. Prltz, sixth floor. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. WANTED—Young lady, good reader, to assist In dictation work in exchange for a business course. See or write Fred W. Case, principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pennsylvania and Vermont street*. Next door north Y. W. C. A. BIX 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. • ~DETEOT IV ES. Quigley-Hyiand Agency Civil and "Criminal Investigators. 625-538 Law bldg. Main 2802. P R O FES S t Q N A L~ S ERV 1C E 3. ~~ VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERE. 18V4 W. Market. Room 12. BUSINESS SERVICES. ~~ BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! gpyr**VA In used Sewing Machines. ' Complete line of parts for ail 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. BURKsk.E. 416 Man ave. Main 1428. New 23-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ' - TiITTIEDfiK ?<ll ted’— < FOR paper hanger, call H. JOHNSON, 245 North Gray street. Webster 6715. ALL kinds of furnace and tin work. Repair work a specialty. Prospect 8519. FOR first-class auctioneer, call C. P. BIDDLE. Drexel 9181. 7T~ ~ ~ BUSI N ESS" CHANCEB:~Trr YOUNG men and women wishing further education may get It free at the following public schools: Emmerich Manual Training High School, Arsenal Technical Schools. Nos. 8. 9. 39. 49, 52, 54. Sessions Monday, Wednesday, Friday, beginning at 7:80. FOUR-ROOM cottage, trade for automobile roadster. What have you? Main 0858. ROOMING HOUSES bought and sold. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware. Main 5177. 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 wHbela and all good tires. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capilol Avenus at Michigan. “HE BOUGHT A NASH ’ ’ The following cars are so good we are displaying them on our sale-room floor. We also know they cannot be duplicated at the quoted prices. Nash touring with Rex all-sea i on top; same guarantee aa new car, $1,375. The top alone Is worth $265. Oakland coupe; a fine little closed car; In excellent condition, for less than a cheap touring car. JI.CGO. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Capitol Avenue. Main 3348. 1920 OVERLAND A touring car that ha been driven lees than 3,000 miles. Has been overhauled. Make a moderate initial payment and meet the balance a* 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. bpjciai arrangements nave been made to display this car in the Used car Department of the Gibson Company. Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg.

1920 DAVIS A touring car that has never been in the hanUA 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 “YOU 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. MONROE ROADSTER New fop, with Gysle curtains; good tires, one new, very good condition Only $200; payments considered. " DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES CO. 9*3 N. Meridian St. Main 943. BUICK 6 roadster; early 1918 model; an ironclad guarantee given with this car; $650; terms If desired. WEISSMAN’,2I2214 E. New York st. Main 4446. ‘ WK~have several touring cars and roadaters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities In city property. 224 E. Market street. Main 6715.

AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. 1 WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for It. Don’t forget your money is wait ing for you. If you can’t drive n, call Main 4446 and immediate ittention will he given. 212 E NEW YORK ST AUTOS WANTED J. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 419 N. TlUnois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-o*B AUTOMOBILES wanted. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. 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 6f CAR. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 807 MASS. AVE. MAIN 3145. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. The better clasa. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 S. East st. Phenes: Prospect 5668. New 24-638. ' AUTO WASHING Our Specialty, 322-334 North Illinois £ S Auto Laundry AUTOMOBILE curtains made new or repaired while you wait; get nur prices first. JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO.. 202 Kentucky avenue. COWN TOWN TIRE SHOP. Celluloid replaced in your curtains. Curtains made to order; vulcanizing that gives satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. FORD touring body for rale. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., ?35 North Pennsy van la street. AUTO painting. FLEMING & ISRAEL,' 150-132 K. New York street. AUTGfc AND THUCKfI FOR H.HB U-DRIVK 'EM. Automobiles ranted to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 334 E. Market St. Main 5716. AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drive Auto Service, at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith'* theater. Main 5921. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEB. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR MOTORCYCLE OVERHAULED AND RE-ENAMELED. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-3 G Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH cald for all kinds of motorcyoles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 5*9 Massachusetts avenue.

REAL ESTATL—gQR SALE. SY $2,000 Cash balance $65 per month, buys an excellent eightroom modern home located on Park ave., north. Upstairs and garage rented $56 per month, leaving four rooms downstairs for owner at $lO per month. See Templeton. Main 6574. with Bert Essex 208 American Central Life bldg. DOUBLE HOUSES EAST. Six rooms modern. East New York st., renting SBO month, $6.000. street paved. ALSO six-room modern double North Denny st., renting $39 month, $7,600; street paved. T.\ YMENTS. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. _ COTTAGE ave . near Shelby, f.vd rooms, gua for cooking and lighting; city water In yard, cellar, $2,200: SSOO down. S2O per month. Mr. Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main 186. Irvington 2265. VACANT, ready for occupancy, east on paved atroet, near St. Philip N’eri; evnroom modern; east front homt Owner left city, must sell. See um at once. TIIE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 30? a* ft 1100 block Kesllng ave.; 6 224 I rooms, bath, garage; m furJlul/ r.ace. $3,500. Best buy In northeast party of city. GEO. A. LUCAS 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings. Irvington 333. MUST SELL ’ $250.00 CASH. Five rooms, electric lights. furnace, bath, lot 50x160; easy terms. "Live Wires.” T. R. JONES & CO.. 214 K. of P. bldg. Main 5758. Belmont 4731. DANDY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW north; V 2,350; almost an aero of ground; near inter-urban stop. Ideal for chickens and garden. Ea t, y terms. Main IS6. Eve- j nings. Drexe! 1493. lift - A.--L, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high, level lot two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price ss2i; bargain. 540 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. FOR SALE —Rental property. sl3 000 investment preposition; 12% returns or more; 9 mil os of city. Act quick. A<l- - T hTrT Y -TiTTh D st.. W ; six-room "mod*- j urn, double garage; $ 1,800, SI,OOO cash, balance terms. I'Altlß, 313 Home-Man-sur. Main 6071. SIX-ROOM modern cottage, double garage Drexel 5059. U3URB AN, 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 for two years, LONGEST REALTY CO., REALTORS. Main 4696. 1004 City Trust bldg. DON'T MISS TH IS. $400.00 GASH. Five acres, Clark's Creek stop, Terre Haute line; new 4-room house, garage, chicken house, corn crib, other outbuildings, all black land; five years’ straight loan for balWnces. "Live Wires." T. K. JONES & CO.. 216 K. of P. Bldg. Main 5758. Belmont 4731. , rlal estate—sale or trade. ELEGANT SUBURBAN HOME In small town 15 miles north of Washington street, brick veneer dwelling with all conveniences Including hot water heat, lights garage ground 100x100 on corner. sl6 000. Want Indianapolis dwelling or business property. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. LOTS FOR SALE. WEST INDIANAPOLIS. On the hill near the library and school on Jones street end Rhodtui park boulevard; five lots In all. Will sell lots or build to suit. W. L. BRIDGES. REALTOR. 330-9 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4114. Evenings. Washington 4620. REAL ESTATE—WANT ED. MODERN double or duplex, nort hor east. See us at once. RUSSE H. HARTMAN, 224 N. Delaware. 50-ACRE FARM In Jackson County, 50 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 quirk sale $3,800. Terms. Frank 8. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio SL Main 3377. WI SCO NSIN FARM LANDS. ~ LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you %re thinking of buying good farm lands whole farmers grow rich, send at onco for this special number of Landolegy. It is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND CO.. 113 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg, Marinette. Wis. TRANSFER~AND STORAGES GT? TI STORAGE CHEAPEST t {W/ RATES IN CITY. CALL j I )/ US: Everything at reaJ II aondbie price. Packed, lit i| shipped anywhere. O Locked room if desired. _ L < L W^!L? enrjr ' Main _ Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Auto. 81-261.

jlin DIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921.

DON’T BE A STRAPHANGER! Buy a Used Car! In' today’s Times you’ll find reliable dealers offering used cars for sale at 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.

MI SC ELLA NEO US—FOR S ALE. Match Your Coat with a pair of / I \ TROUSERS l [ I THE PANTS \ II STORE CO 1 1 J Twc Stor4. pi/ 4 8 W. Ohio St. M HEAVY blue military coat. Just cleaned, pressed and altered; cheap. Call Webster 6894. SWEET CIDER, fresh every day, 7So a gallon; bring Jugs. 2022 Hillside. Woodrult 1455. CEMENT lining* in cook stoves and ranges. Drop card, 208 North East st. FOUR pool tables; am moving; sell separately. Droxcl 6016. Quit wearing ready-made PANTS We make them to your j J measure for \l_Ar LEON TAILORING CO.. 131 K. New York t. Upstairs MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. CALI, me before you eell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2584. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FUMED oak rockers and chairs to match, with genuine leather cushion seats. Stickler and similar high-grade make*, sell new at $35, $45 to S6O. Our price $12.50 to $18.50. About 100 to select from. USED GOODS STORE. 424 MASS. AVE. RUGS Hundreds of rugs, all kinds; wool Oll*r. Ax minster. Boxen, velvet. Wiltons, grace matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and eee our rugs before you buy. OLAZER ~ ’A’E CAN SAVJC YOU SIOO. on hi^h-grade overalae rugs. We have about flfty fine ones in nearly a!i eUen. Royal, Wiltons, Ax minster and body Brussels. USED POOPS STORE. 424 HASS. AVE GAB LOGS, bra.** andirons. l*ra*s and iron Are seta, quite a selection of nice ones at half price. USED GOODS STORE. 424 MASS. AVE. FURNITURE, linoleum. stoves, all kinds of ueed goods at reduced pricaa. E. KROOT, 607 W. Washington afreet. GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, 219 East Washington street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BALDWIN UPRIGHT piano in fine condition; big bargain at $153; payment* $1.50 per week. £. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 N. MERIDIAN. PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE WARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 225 MARS. AVE. CIRCLE 222. RECORDS, good record, of any make you desire. 49c. BAKER BROS. 219 i„ Washington, GOOD upright piano, 9140. Payment* Main 205. Ak for Cha*. C. Morgan. USED pleyer piano, thr-o year* to pay. Main 265. _CHAS._C MORGAN. pe;t stock and poultry. HOMES wanted for healthy homeles* dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. 11 to 12 dally. sBA. G 4 feed, no grit. $2.76; laying mash. $3.26. Delivered. Prospect 4216. CQAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Indiana Lump, $7.50. Ohio Lump, sll. Poco. Egg, sl2 Interstate Products Cos. Prospect *l4. , Main *B3. COAL IndhinA. Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 52-252

THIS? WEEK ONLY EASTERN KY. MINE RUN. SB. ILL. LUMP AND EGG. $8.25 v MENSHAW, $9.25 MITCHELL OHIO, $9 North 9151. GENUINE POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L. H. BAIN <7OAL CO. MAIN 2161 OR MAIN 3531. ORDER now, week of deliveries by the ton or ear our special Indiana M. R. lump, Brasil block. Illinois M. R. egg or lump. EMERGENCY COAL CO. Alain 5056. 46 N. Penn. Hours 830 to 6:30. Illinois Lump, $8.50 Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, SB.OO. Prospect 3280. Auto. 52-384. 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 coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 135. ILLINOIS COAL, $3.00 "per “ton. Call Prospect 3174. IN DIANA Mine Run, ”$ 6 TiT. ~ Prospect 3280. Auto. 25-384. INDIANA coal. Call Main 8617, or Auto. 31-603. Price $7.25. BEST ILLINOIS COAL, $9.00; Indiana, MAC HI NERY AND TOOLS. WE PAY i HIGHEST GAM PBIEES For the following material: Boilers, Tanks, Miscellaneous Scrap Cast Iron Borings, Steel Turnings. Sheet Steel Clippings. Indianapolis Iron and Metal Cos. LOUIS SANTOW. President. 1421 West Ray street. Belmont 4110. SPECIAL SALE ON NEW HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES, I*6 TO 12 H. P. PRICES LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR. HURRY. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN ENGINE CHEAP SALE LASTS 60 DAYS. BURL FINCH. 314 TO 320 W. MARYLAND. WONDER MIXERS HOISTS AND PUMPS FOR BUILDING AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. UIST.. 312-20 W. MARYLAND ST. 77 ~ FINANCjAL, 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. 102 North Delaware street. FIRST end second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. aPB N. D-iaware st. Main 1612.

PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office is operated under the super vision of tbe Stale, of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow anj- amount from S2O to 8300 without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do wo make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let ue explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Izidlana Trust Bldg. 113 JS. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REaT 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 Southwest corner Delaware and Market. INSURANCE in all branches? AUBREY D. “ORTER, 016 Peoplea Bank bldg. Main 7019. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, BY CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OF ITS DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS OR OTHER EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR TEMPORARY LOAN. OR loans, for board of health PURPOSES. Notice it! hereby given to th# taxpayer* of the city of Indianapolis, that the city of Indianapolis by and through its common council and mayor, upon recommendation by its city controller and upon the request of Its board of health, by General Ordinance No. 2, 1921. duly passed by said copinion council and approved by the mayor of i-aid city on the 4th day of January. 1221, did determine to Issue lta bonds, or other evidences of Indebtedness, for a temporary loan, or loans, for board of health purposes In the sum of two hundred ten thousand ($210,000.00) dollars, at a rate of interest not to exceed six (6%) per cent per annum, and not to exceed a period of five months. In anticipation of and payable out of the current revenues of (ho board of health of said city, actually levied and In the course of collection for the fiscal year of 1121. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By CHARLES W. JEWETT. Mayor. By ROBERT H. BRYSON. City Controller. SAMUEL ASHBY. Corporation Counsel, EDUCATION IS CHIEF PURPOSE Threnhermen Brotherhood Opens Session for Annual Meeting. One of the big feature* on the program for the annual meeting of the Indiana Brotherhood of Threl*rme, the opening session of which was he.d this afternoon in Tomlinson hall, U educational day, which will be held Thursday, and during which there will be talk* on subjects of interest to the member* of tho brotherhod by mechanical euglacera and other* especially we.l versed in the aubjeits they will dliouss. The program for Thursday include* the following speaker* and subjects: “The Cylinder and Concave—Their Adjustment and the Essential Condition* Necessary to Thresh All the Grain From the Heads,” L. H. Van Valkenberg, chief of service department, Avery Company, Peoria, III.; "Separation—Saving of Grain From the Straw Various Types of Separating Devices and Their Proper Location,” W. H. Worthington, chief en. glneer Aultman-Tuylor Machinery Company, Mansfield, Ohio; "C.eanlcg and Saving as Related to the Cleaning Device* of the Separator—-The Various Methods and Devices for Cleaning Grain,” Otto Gaiman, superintendent separator department A. I). Baker Company; "Belting and Power Transmission for Portable Farm Machines, Threshers, Huiiers, Silo Filers, Shellers and Shredders," Harvey B. Stout, Goodyenr Tire and Rubber Company; "The Gas Tractor Care. Adjustment and Repair,” G, K. Gunlogsoji research engineer, 1, I. Case T. M- Company; "Annual Meeting Fire Insurance Association,'' B. B. Clarke; “Lining Up Shafting and Babbitting of Boxes—Both Ends of the Outfit,” E. (7. Merwln, pres Merit of the Russell & Cos., Massillon, O.

Another big feature on the program Is the vaudeville show that be given in Tomlinson hail Thursday evening at 8 o’clock and which will be preceded by motion pictures and a band concert from 6 to 8 o’cleek. In addition to a nnmber of vaudeville nets there dill be a patriotic pageant and motion pictures of the war, taken In France, and showing the First and Second divisions and part of the Rainbow division, and Sergeant Alex Arch, who fired the first gun for the United States In the World War, Is to be present. An orchestra and a flotilla band of forty pieces will supply music. This morning was devoted to registration and a renewal of old acquaintances, and the program for this afternoon included an address of welcome by Claris Adams, a response, the report of the secretary-treasurer, W. K. MoCreery, Indianapolis; the report of the auditing committee and a talk on "What lias Been Accomplished In 1920,” by IV. S. Arnold, county organizer, Morristown, with the president of the brotherhood, W. H. Newsom, E.lzabethtown, presiding. The closing session of the meeting will be held Friday, at which .time officers will be elected and reports of committees heard. Shelby County Men Enter Purdue Show Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11.—More than thirty samples of corn, wheat, oats and soybeans have been taken to Lafayette by Shelby County farmers to be entered In the show there lu connection ■with the annual Purdud farmers’ short course. Among those taking corn were several winners In Rational and State shows of the laist two years. New Lodge Officers All Veterans Akin Encampment No. 209, I. O. O. F., Installed the following officers last night: A. E. Sehrand, chief patriarch; Earl Davis, high priest; Willis M. Gee, senior warden; Noah Clear, Junior warden; Delt Moore, trustee for three years; M. M. Neldlinger, recording scribe; L. B. Allen, financial scribe; A. N. Grant, treasurer. This is the only encampment in the State that more than doubled its membership last year. All of its officers ar< World War veterans. v Prohi Agents Pour Liquor Into Sewers WAUKEGAN, 111., .Tan. 11.—More than 130,000 quarts of wine, whisky and beer were poured into sewers here today by a posse of Federal ngeflts. The liquor represented the “catch” ob- . talned by Federal officers in recent raid* on ililclt liquor stoiea in Lake County.

LEADER DENIES LUMBER STOCKS ARE HELD DOWN Declares Materials Piling Up and Blames Labor for House Shortage. HITS TALK OF COMBINE WASHINGTON, Jan. 11— More than 10.000 lumber manufacturers and dealers are now In a position to do more than their share in terminating the nationwide dwelling shortage, L. C. Boyle, of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association, announced here today. At the same time Department of Justice officials were conducting an investigation of high lumber prices, which are blamed in part for the stoppage of building operations. "Lumber prices are now the lowest since the armistice,” said Boyle. "Prices have been slashed an average of 40 per cent. Stocks are piling up and many mills are being forced to close for lack of orders. "Now is the time to build if fair wage scales can be pat into operation. Labor costs represent more than two-thirds of the cost of erecting dwellings.” Boyle said lumber manufacturers are not anxious about tho report Bent to Congress by the Federal Trade Commission charging that lumber manufacturers’ trade associations control the output and prtces of lumber throughout the United States. “Evidence presented Senator Cnlder's committee now investigating the lumber industry contradicts the charge of the Federal Trade Commission,” Boyle said. While Boyle was discussing the situation, Judge Nebeker, assistant attorney general, and William Rand, New York attorney, were making plans for their Investigation, of lumber prices and profits. Judge Nebeker said anti-trust legislation would result if evidence showed that lumber interests had conspired to control prices or prevent competition. LEGISLATORS TO VISIT LAFAYETTE House Formally Accepts Bid From Rotary Club. Members of the Indiana General Assembly will leave Indianapolis nt t? o'clock Thursday morning on special lntrurban cars to visit the State Soldiers' Home and I’urdue University, at the invitation and expense of the Rotary Club of Lafayette. The Lafayette club's invitation formally was accepted in the lower branch today, following the. report of the special committee, headed by Representatives J. Glenn Harris of Lake County. Representative Harris reported that all the members of the House were 1n favor of making the trip. The party will leave Lnfnyette at 5 o clock. A special train will be run on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &. Eastern ’Traction Company for tne aecomruoda'ton of tbe legislators. ARMISTICE DAY ' BILL PREPARED Senator Moorhead Seeks Observance, but Not Holiday. One of the bills to be introduced in the Senate in the next few days will call for the observation of Armistice day. It has been drafted by Senator Robert L. Moorhead of Marion County. The bill will call for a proclamation! from the Governor asking for the observance of Armistice day by all patriotic societies and in the public schools. The measure has the approval of the State superintendent of public Instruction. It will not, however, declare Nov. 11 a legal holiday. Senator Moorhead also has prepared an anti-rent profiteering bill modeled on a successful law In Wisconsin. It will provide for the fixing of fair rental Incomes by the public service commission.

TAXATION AND PRIMARY DEAL IN FRONT RANK (Continued From Fuse One.) out to destroy every vestige of Goodrichism connected with the tax board. He hinted at his purpose in his mes sage When he said that "its enforcement was not satisfactory to the people and caused much confusion and criticism " He has also let it be known that Fred A. Situs and Philip Zoercher, members of th* board, must go. The new Governor, however, believe!! that the tax board should still be continued in the supreme court on ail taxation and bond issue questions that may arise In even the im.st remote sections of the State. He directly repudiates the Johnson bill, which vested appellate Jurisdiction in local tax levies and bond Issues in the county coynoils, and asks the Legislature to provide a law whereby fifty or more taxpayers may appeal the fixing of levies and the issuance of bonds to the State board of (ax commissioners. ('Full and final authority." he said, "should be vested In the tax board to confirm, reduce, increase or reject such levies and issues as it may deem wise, just and expedient.” It is pointed out by those who have followed the tax law battles in the past thnt tho McCray message, if followed out, will reinvest the State tax board with its full authority. Observers declare that any community can produce flfty disgruntled taxpayers who would force the question up to the higher body. Unless all predictions fail Mr. McCray will soon find himself confronted with a stiff fight on this matter. There are enough of the former opponents of centralized tax control present in both houses -who, together with those who have decided opinions of their own, Jo make a very interesting contest. The Governor's plea for a repeal of the primary law is doubtless born of his trying experiences in two primary races for the gubernatorial nomination. He spent a small fortune each time and believes now that only county officers, precinetjcommitteemen and delegates to the State convention should be obliged to undergo the harrasslng effects of a primary. Mr. McCray asks that the presidential preferential primary system be eliminated as well as the law which obliges candidates for United States Senators and Governors to go before the people. The new Governor may be sincere in declaring that he is not grinding political axe, but nevertheless lji attempt to knock out the senatorial primary, if successful, will prove of benefit to the Republican faction that he has trained with. It will mean that Senator Harry S. New will carry his fight for renominatton ngainst Albert J. Beveridge two years hence into a convention that the present Republican organization can easily control. Beveridge is already an avowed candidate for the toga and desires to place his case before the people in a direct primary. The Republican leaders are somewhat dubious about tbe fight that Senator New might put up and they are not concealing their joy at the open stand Mr. McCray has taken against the primary system.

Seniors at Manual Give Class Play Tomorrow Night MARY HORNBKRG. LILLIAN SNYDER. Tlie January "21 seniors of tbe Emmerich Manual Training High School wiil present their class play, "A Rose o’ Plymouth Town,” in the school auditorium tomorrow evening and Thursday and Friday evenings. There also will be a school matinee tomorrow afternoon. The plot concerns one Rose de la Noye, a pretty Puritan maid, who is something of a “heart-breaker” in her own home town. Katherine Fisk, as Rose de la Noye; Otto Wtekstrom, as Garrett Forster, her lover; Mary Hornberg, as Bardara Stan-dl-sh, and Liilian Snyder, playing as Resolute Story, are some of th* principal players. Miss Lola I. Perltlns is in charge of the play, Miss Madeline Ernst has supervised the art work, while Ralph C, Winslow Is In charge of the musical program.

COAL SEIZURE CASE SETTLED Suit Dropped on Promise of Big Four to Pay. . The suit filed several weeks ago in Federal Court by the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, trustees, against the Evansville ft Indianapolis Railroad Company for thirteen carloads of coal alleged to have been taken illegally from the Pike County Coal Company was dismissed today. With the dismissal filed a letter from the coal company saying that the Big Four Railroad Company had requested that the suit lie dropped and that it would tnake direct settlement jvltb the coal company. The original complaint charged that while the E. ft I. was in fhp hands of a receiver certain employes of the Big Four system helped to operate If. and that the coal in question was seized by the Big Four for its own use, largely through the efforts of the former Big Four employes. PRIMARY LAW CHANGES HIT MAJOR BERTHS (Continued From Page One.) same congressional district, or nt the call of the State chairman of said party if for a joint legislative or joint judicial district when said joint legislative or snid Joint judicial district comprises counties not in the same congressional district, at least seventy days prior to the time for holding any primary election provided for in this act and shall by a majority vote of all the committeemeu of said party in such city, county joint legislative or Joint judicial district decide in nominating the candidates of said party for the office or offices in said city, county, joint legislative or joint Judicial district as the case may be, to be filled at the next following city or general election as the case may be, at a direct primary, by which is meant that the voter votes directly for the candidate or candidates for the nomination for said office, instead of nominating by delgates under this act, and shall within five days notify in writing the State chairman of the said political party of their action, the State chairman of said political party shall within five days after receiving such notice notify the board or boards of primary election commissioners for such city, county, joint legislative or joint judicial district of -aid action and the said board or boards of primary election eominissoners for such city, county, Joint legls ative or joint judicial district shall in accordance with the rules and regulations laid down by the State chairman of said political party for such direct primary, provide for a direct primary in said city, county, joint legislative or joint judicial district as the case may be, and tbe State chairman of said party shall not later than forty-five days preceding the date for holding any primary election under this act give to the clerk of the Circuit Court of the county in which such direct primary is to be held a copy of the rules and regulations which he has laid down for the governing of such direct primaries aud the said clerk of the Circuit Court, shall have the same, together with the notice of the holding of such direct primary, which notice shall be of the form designated by the State chairman of said party, published, at Intervals of two weeks three times in the six weeks just prior to the date for holding the primary election under the provisions of this act in some newspaper published in the county in which such direct primary is to be held and designated by the city chairman of said party holding such direct primary or by the county chairman of said party holding such direct primary as the case may be, and the expense of such publication of notice and said rules and regulations shall be paid from the same fund and in the sanse manner as the expenses of hold. Ing the primary to nominate* by delegates elsewhere provided for In this act are paid and provided for.” The section goes on to provide thai tho primary shall be held on the same day the delegates are chosen and provides the usual rules and regulations for primaries. RErRESKNTATIYE EXCUSED. The House today adopted a motion excusing Representative John W. Wineburg, Wabash County, who is detained at home because of illness.

DANIELS ASKS HUGE NAVY OR DISARMAMENT Tells House Committee Plan for Building Holiday Is Makeshift. FAVORS WORLD PACT WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.— Casting aside tbe proposal for a # navai holiday for the United States, England and Japan as a makeshift undertaking of no real value, Secretary of the Daniels appeared today before the House Committee on Naval Affairs and in a frank discussion of the disarmament question declared that the United fetates must join at once in a world-wide agreement to reduce armament or embark on a great new building program which will make the American Navy equal to the greatest :a the world. No halfway measures will suffice, he said. Equality with the greatest or the protection of an International agreement alone are worthy of serious consideration, fie declared. If President-elect Harding asks his advice on the question, Secretary Daniels said, he will inform him that If the United States Is not immediately to become a member of the League of Nations this government should at once initiate steps toward a world disarmament plan. “With reference to the naval program of the United States,” said Secretary Daniels, “there are just two courses open: "I. To secure an international agreement with all, or practically all, the nations, which will guarantee an end to competition in navy building, reduce the national burden and lead the movement to secure and buttress world peace. "2. To hold aloof from agreement or association with other nations as to the size of armament. This will require us to build a navy strong enough and powerful enough to be able to protect our own Americans and American shipping, defend American policies In the distant possessions as well as at home and, by the presence of sea power, to command the respect and fear of the world. "There is the third alternative of being content with a small navy in a world of big navies, exposed to certain destruction in casa of war with a great power or powers. I dismiss that alternative without discussion because it is a waste of time to spend money on an agency of war that would be helpless if needed." Os the two plans the Secretary said ho was In favor of the first. SIOO,OOO ASKED FOR EXPENSES OF ASSEMBLY

(Continued From Page One.) State militia. The State shall be authorized to provide qualifications for admission to the bar. BILL TO EXAMINE ARCHITECTS. A bill was introduced by Senator Bainum providing for the appointment of a commission of five to examine and license architects. Senator English introduced a bill making the penalty for assault and battery with intent to rob ten to twenty-one years instead of the present minor penalty for assault and battery. A penalty of $5,000 fine and three years' Imprisonment is fixed as the maximum in a bill Introduced by Senator Furnas seeking to prohibit the false publication of statements regarding the securities of any corporation or other concern. The giving of false information to newspaper men or publishers would be made illegal by a bill introduced by Senator Ilogston. The bill carries a penalty of SI,OOO fine and six months' imprisonment as a maximum. Senator Miller, Indianapolis, introduced a bill requiring all teachers to take an oath of a!' glance to the United States and to require pupils to repeat an oath of allegiance to the flag daily. It provides a penalty of $104) fine for the first offense and revocation of a teacher's license for the second. MEMORIAL DAY RACES ARE HIT. Another bill introduced by Senator Miller hits at the practice of holding races on Memorial day. It provides that no sporting event shall be held on that day and provides a penalty of SSOO and six months' imprisonment. The Senate accepted the invitation of Lake County citizens to visit the county in a body. There was some opposition to accepting the invitation on the ground that the Legislature was sent to Indianapolis to act for the public good and. not to make pleasure trips. Invitations from the mayors and Chambers of Commerce in several cities in tho Calumet district of Indiana asking the Legislature to visit the industries of Gary, Hammond, Indiana Harbor, Whiting and other cities, were accepted in the House of Representatives. Only a few weak dissenting votes were recorded against the invitation. * SAYS SEVERAL WON’T VOTE FOR IT. Speaking in behalf of the invitation. Representative J. Glenn Harris of Lake County, stated it had come to his attention that several representatives had pledged themselves not to vote for legislation asked by Lake County, because of the largo number of bills generally introduced assorting that region. He defended the action of the Lake County delegation in asking much legislation by stating that because of the unusually rapid growth of the district, a large amount of new laws are needed. His motion to accept the Invitation was seconded by Representative Bedgood of Tippecanoe and Warren Counties. Representatives Harris, Fifleld ana Bedgood were appointed by the Speaker as a committee to arrange for the trip. Cincinnati Salvage Chief to Speak Here “Fire Prevention” will be the subject of an address by Capt. John J. Conway, superintendent of the salvage corps of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Fire Insurance Agents at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Hotel Lincoln. John Askenbnuer of Cincinnati will speak on "Inter-Insurance." Mayor Jewett, the board of public safety and officers of the salvage corps and the fire department will be guests. Sift Fatal Cave-in Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, today is investigating the, accident in which Frank White, 55. of 1001 Indiana avenue, was crushed to death in a cave-in of a pit at the American Hominy Mills, Montcalm and Eighteenth stfeets, yesterday afternoon. A pit had been dug for the placing of a crude oil tank and White was working in the pit. White saw the cave-ln coming and shouted a warning to othet workmen, but was unable to escape. White was unmarried and the authorities have not been /able to locate any relatives. Chris Hearn, ~0, was found dead In his bed at the Palace Hotel yesterday. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment and the coroner is investigating.

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