Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1921 — Page 8

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main tsoo Automatic 29-161 RATES One time 99 per Une Three consecutive times.. .0* per line Six consecutive times 97 per line Male or female help warned, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and hoard and rooms wanted— One tirO* 08 per line Three <ecntlve times.. .97 per line Si-; consecutive times 98 per line Contract rates on application. L:gal notices.... .09 per line £ cd*es and club notices 76c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 50c per insertion Over 1 Inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices. 35c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or la Memortam rotlcee 97 per line Ads received ontll 19:60 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 620 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to lbs people of Indianapolis since ISS7. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-941. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. George Grin sterner Funeral director. E 22 East Market. Old Phone Main 998 New Phone. 27-904. A. M. RafEdale7j. Vvs.-rn Price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. 823 North Delaware street. J. O. vviLMOM 1960 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Prospect 8V W.T.BLABENUVAI 1*27 Shelby st. Pros. 2579. Auto. 81-ltt rtINEwAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRISGFR. New ft ft Mein t/5< 1<"l v on-el. oADD—BERT 8 GADD. 2129 ~Pro7pcTTr Phonet Prospect 422 Automatic St-27* tJNDBHTAKERii—HIIiET~ a TITGU. TT" No— •> r> New Mete S FEENEY A FEENEY. Autn. 24-196, 1024 N. Tlllnoie. Main 643 PEA THAN D FU N ERA L NofTc EB. BANGERT, MRS. ELIZABETH—Passed away at her home. 421 South Pine st.. Friday at 10:40 p. m. Funeral Monday morning. BCHISSEL. OTTO—Beloved brother of Frelda and Hugo Schlsse! ano Mrs. A. F. Matzke: member of Battery F. 17th F. A.. 2d division, died Friday. Jan. 14. Funeral notice later. Webster, william h Righty-flv years old, died Friday. Jan. 14. 1921. at the home of hl“ daughter. Mrs. C. I. White. 793 Wallace street. Funeral Monday. Jan. 17 at 2 p. m. CARD OF JHANKS. CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank the Prudential Insurance Company for their prompt payments. Also Druid* Lodge and the G. and J. Tire Cos. for their sympathy and kindness shown through the sickness and death of our beloved son, James Cogan. 1234 South Meridlan street. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving rememrance of our dear mother. Matilda Storm, who died two years ago today. Jan. 16. 1919. January Is a sad month to me. because It took my mother away. She always had a cheerful word: her smiles. I see them yet. Her tender love for everyone. I never will forget. She is not gone: she is just away upon that golden shore where a life that shone so bright will shine forever more. HER CHILDREN. IN MEMORIAM—In memory of N. N. Storn, who died two years ago today. Just two years ago today Since my dear grandmother passed away. She Is gone but not forgotten; Never shall her memory fade. Sweeter thoughts will ever linger Around the grave where she is laid. Her granddaughter. MRS. NORA SICKUK. CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE— First Church of Christ, Scientist Meridian and Twentieth streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. sr.d 6 p. m. Sunday erho.-l at II a. m. Wednesday -verlng testimonial meeting at 3 o'clock. Reading rooms at 306 Kahn building, are open daily, except runday. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and Wednesday when they close at 6 p m. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Delaware and Twelfth streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, first session, 9:30 a. m.; second session. 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room. 611 Odd Fellow building, open 4 from 9 e_ m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday, when closed at 7:16 p. m., and Sunday, when open from 2 to 5 p, m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3350 Washington Boulevard. ©unday morning service 11 a. m. Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room at 205 East Thirty-fourth street. Open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m„ except Wednesday, when closed at 7:60 p. m.

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 0 N. Liberty street, holds services Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Lecture by B. F. Hayden, followed with messages. On Wednesday at 2 and 7:30 p. m.. regular message eervtce. All made welcome. THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH will meet at North street and Capitol avenue, Jan. 10 at 7:45 p. m, Lecture by MRS. EMMA KIRK. Ladles' Aid will meet at 131 College avenue. Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 2 p. m. LOST AND FOUND. DIAMOND platinum pin located: If returned in five days no questions asked. Good reward. Call Washington 2509, or police will be notified. BIG PURSE, black, on W. Michigan car. keys and bank books and beads. Reward. 1204 Park. Circle 2010. BUSINESS CHANCES. WALL PAPHRPASTE" Clean and strongly adhesive. Halfpound will hang double roll of paper. 75-pound tubs delivered to any location in the city for SI.OO. STICKSTAY is a paste powder ready to mix and use. No cooking. Superior to any paste powder on the market. One pound will make a gallon. 1-Pourd carton, 10c; 10-pound bag, 85c; 5-pound bag, 45c; 100-pound bag, $6.50. THE INDIANAPOLIS PASTE COMPANY Pennsylvania and South Sts. Indianapolis. ROOMING house, casti or terms. SEBREE. 48 N. Delaware. _Main 5177, BUSINEBS BERVICES. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! tP used Sewing Machines. Complete line of parts for all makea machines . Rented and repaired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 812 Mass. Ave. Phone, Main 800. ' FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses sad pillows mads to order. E. F. BURKAK. 410 Maas ave. Main 1428. New 31-770. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ■ a ..4 TITTI-Enow ?01 Infli--- -■- FOR paper hanger, call 5! JOHNSON? 240 North Orar street Webster 0715ALL klndji es furnace and tin work. Repalr fork a specialty. Preset Hit, FOR first-class auctleneer, call C. k

MALE HELP—WANTED. IF you have the desire to better your position In life; the determination to work hard and stick to it and a clean record; it will pay you to call on or address MR. ERWIN BARRY. 234 K. of P. j bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. We have opportunities in this city and in each county in the State for men who possess the above qualifications. j WANTED—Boys to carry Times routes. between the ages of 10 and 14. Routes i between South and St. Clair and Meridian and West street. Call for Mr. Moorehead at Times office between 2 and 4 o'clock. t MAN to work this city reflnlshing chan- ! dellers, brass beds, automobiles by new ! method; $lO dally without capital or ext perlence. Write GUNMETAL CO., 96 Elm, j Decatur. 111. I WANTED—Names men over 17. wishing to become ngall carriers. Commence 1117 month. Answer Immediately. Address A No. 1124. Times. _____ MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington at.. Indianapolis.-ind. Circle 757. , SALESMEN—WANT E p . WANTED—Salesman In each county in Indiana to sell a guaranteed article on a money-back proposition. The field is large; the profits big. Write W. S. SKELTON. State manager, 921 North Governor Street, Evansville. Ind, EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for first class dividend paying securities of old•stablbllehed In-llana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trado any Tuesday or Wednesday. •WA_NTED. ; AGENTS—Here's a sure winner. We pay I $3 an hour for your spare time taking j order* for "Zanol” Pure Food Flavors. | Miss Edith Haut made $54 in one week, j Write for sample case. Make beautiful ( display. Shows 18 articles of best and i fastest sellers of Flavors. Soaps, Perfumes. 1 Toilet Article*, etc. Every woman buys. Big repeaters. Have a steady Income, j Customer must bo satisfied or money back. ! Send for sample case today. AMERICAN i PRODUCTS CO.. 2939 American Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio. OUR book on manufacture of ALCOHOL from grain and molasses, reprinted from government files, price 10c postpaid. SUN SUPPLY CO., 2267-E Sun Bldg.. New York, N. Y. FEM ALEH ELP-WA NT E D. : WANTED i women over 17. wishing U. S. Uovern- ; ment positions. Common education; sll6 month. Address A No. 1123. Times. SIT u Anr> ONjWAf^O^F^ WOMAN with two boys, 8 and 10 years*. wants place In countrj' as housekeeper In gentlemen's home. Phone Circle 1914. ; Residence 426 South Alabama. ~ INSTRUCTIONS. MUSIC ~ LOVERS READ! TAKE NOTICE! ! What could be of greater pleasure, gain or prestige than to play beautifully on some musical Instrument? Enroll In our school and join one of our clubs, yod will like It and you will be adding a real asset to your fortune. One’s real fortune consists only in what one is capable of doing. If you belong to a church young people's club or a society of any kind, organize a club or see us and we will help you to organise a club of your own. We tench all the small stringed Instruments, also the piano. Our courses are guaranteed. Ask about our special free Instrument with each enrollment. Open Tuesday. Friday and Saturday evenings. HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Main 1072. 86 W. Washington St. DANCING —All kinds taught; day or evening: violin, stsge dancing acts taught, completed for good engagements. Call PROF. RAYNO. 224 W. Ohio st. Main 2069. ___ HOUSES—TO LET. 615.00. G rooms. 1133 South Keystone ave. I. N. Richie & Son. REALTOR. Room 303. 151 E. Market St. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMSTWO nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms, electric lights heat. g?.j range and sink In kitchen. Drexe! 3162. TWO rooms, steam heated for light housekeeping; no abjections to small baby. Drexel 6150. TWO furnished light housekeeping room*. modern; employed adults. Circle 0214. CORNELL 1006 desirable suite of housekeeping rooms, modern. Main 8903. ALABAMA. 726 N.; room and kitchenette. Main 7810.

ROOMB—TO LET. I PENN ST., 2142; exceptionally large front rcom. plenty of light, modern; gentlemen or couple employed. Phono Ilandolph r,632. COZY front room in modern private home. gentlemen or lady employed, references exchanged. Randolph 6584. LARGE warm room, one square of Y. M. C. A., for 2 or 3 young men; separate beds. Main 7393. • PROSPECT st., 719; modern furnished room, home like surroundings. Prospect 4483. NICELY furnished, large room, modern, 1 or 2 gentlemen; walking distance. Circle 6134; ATTRACTIVE, large room, one or two gentlemen; walking distance. Circle 6124. MERIDIAN et., 915 S.; nicely furnished front room; phone service. Call Drexel 7033. ILLINOIS, 2*05 N.: two very desirable rooms, modern conveniences. Randolph 7957. DESIRABLE furnished room; cheap; Meridian car Une, Drexel 7561. TWO or 3 unfurnished rooms. Call at 32 Eastern avenue; adults. ONE furnished room with two meals If desired. Harrison 9429. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. BOARD and room, 2518 E. Washington. Webster 1016. ROOM and board for gentlemen; home privileges. Call Randolph 9676. PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE, 229 North Penn. Main 5471. Nlgnt, Wash. 2980 DETECTIVES. Q uigley-liyiaud Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 625-528 Law bldg. Main 280 X PROFESSIONAL BERVICES. VIOLET Hay and Swedish massage MlS'* DE VERB, 18 H W, Market. Room 12. ahTQMOBI LEa FOR SALE. WILLY S-KNIGHT The beautiful lines and excellent condtlion of this model 88 touring car will immediately win your favor. Has been overhauled and faultlessly repainted. Terms If desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol ATenu9 at Michigan. 1918 STUDEBAKER “ TOUkiNG Fine condition, 5 good tires. Cash or payments. IRVINGTON 1779. BUICK 6 roadster; early I*l* model; an ironclad guarantee given with this oar; 8650; terms If desired. WEISSMAN.2I2214 E. New York st. Main 444*. bu ba/e several touring cars ana roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or •qulttes In city property. 884 B. Market trot. Main 8718. FORD touring, 1920, demountable rims; driven only about 800 miles. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N. Penn•ylvanle- street. CHEVROLET 8, 181* model. Will be sold at a bargain. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO BAUM CO., 185 N, Pstmgylvan.a. ~v

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. USED CARS If you are Interested In a good serviceable car. one that will go out and run. give you what you expect to get in buying, come in and see any of the cars listed below. FRANKLIN, 1918 Five-passenger touring with winter top. Car being repainted; Is in excellent mechanical condition with good tires. CADILLAC, 1918 Seven - passenger touring car. Model 57. Just repainted. Goodyear cord tires; top, upholstery and general appearance very good. TEMPLAR, 1920 This in a Sportctte model, driven about 5.000 miles; just repainted. Excellent cord tiros. Mechanically very exceptional. The price makes this an opportunity. NOTE: AVe only sell those cars which we feel will give a man a dollar’s worth of value for every dollar Invested. At all times you are cordially Invited to call and inspect our Used Car Department. And it pays to buy from a responsible and established company. LOCAL. BRANCH. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh st. ‘ t 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 *he quoted prices. Nash touring with Hex all-season top; same guarantee as new car, 81.375. The top alone is worth $265. Overland 90, Rex top, 5 fine Nobby tread tlrea; all In fine shape. $559. National touring. Continental motor, six Une tires, seat covers; car in excellent condition. First $595 gets It. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASII RETAIL CO. 400 North Opitol Avenue. Main 3348. OVERLAND ROADSTER A Hturdy model 86-4 roadster that i good for many long miles. Has been overhaulted and repainted by our experts. 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 claim* and buy this touring car outright. Special arrangements have been made to display this car In the Used Car Department of the Gibson Company, Capitol ave. ut Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 70S Fletcher Savings ft Trust bltlg OVERLAND 85-4 A touring tar that can be appreciated by every member of the family. Has been overhauled and attractively 'enslnted. Easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GiBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. ei the it new on usedUarsT" INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. -pr— r-: . 1920 OVERLAND Has b*en driven only a few thousand miles and la In excellent condition. Has all good tires. Terms If desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

DORT TOURING Fine condition. Completely overhauled, 4 new tires. Small payment down, balance 12 months If desired. IRVINGTON 1643 MONROE ROADSTER New top, with Gysie curtains; good tires. one new. very good condition throughout. Only $200; payments considered. DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES CO. 963 N. Meridian St _ M ? ,n ® 43 : MAXWELL 1918 sedan, like new, INDIANAPOLIS AUTO MALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. MAXWELL touring car 1917, In A-l shape. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. TRUCKS—FOR SALE. ONE-TON cab truck for sale; self starter. Good mechanical condition. 20 East Norwood. AUTOMOBILES—WANTE°. I WANT YOUR CAB and will pzy yon cash for It Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If yon esn’t drive in, call Main 4446 and iramedist* attention will he given. 212 E. NEW YORR 9T. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts ft Tire Cos. 819 N'. Illinois Bt. Main 157*. Auto. 23-o*B. AUTO REPAIRB AND SUPPLIES. FORD owner and dealer magazine. Devoted exclusively to tho Ford. Just tho thing for Ford owners, garage men, dealers and salesmen; 200 pages monthly; full of new Ford kinks and suggestions, SI.OO year. Send for circular, D. M. RATHFON, authorized subscription agent. 717 East Orange street. Indianapolis. Ind. AUTOMOBILE owners, repairmen and garagemen. Send for FREE copy American Automobile Digest; contains illustrated. helpful. Instructive Information you need daily. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE DIGEST, 67. Cincinnati. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 S. East at. Phones: Prospect 5*68. New 24-636. ALTO VV ASHING Our Specialty, *2B-234 North Illinois. £ & S Auto Laundry LET US replace new celluloid lights In your old automobile curtains; also newbeveled plate glass light in rear curtain, while you wait. JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO., 202 Kentucky ave. DOWN TOWN TIRE BHOP. ” Celluloid replaced in your curtains. Curtains made to order; vulcanizing that gives satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. AUTO painting? FLEMING A ISRAEL 130-132 K. New York street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mbbb. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of FLOYD PETERMAN. 569 MasxachUoette avenue.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921.

REAL. ESTATE.—FOR SALE. STOREROOM AND HOME. bargain price. In an excellent location for a neighborhood grocery, on a corner lot we have a large storeroom with 6 rooms adjoining. The house, modern except bath, consists of living room, dining room with built-in buffet and kitchen downstairs and 2 bedrooms up. Thera Is also'a large lot with room for another home. This is up for quick sale and should be investigated. KIRK McKINNEY. Realtor. Washington Bank and Trust Cos.. 257 W. Washington st. Main 792. Auto. 27-565. MODERN DOUBLES EAST. IMPROVED STREETS. PA i MENTS. Six-room double near State and New York streets, S6O rental, $5,800. Also six rooms each side with garage. North Denny street. Rental SBO. Price $7,000. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. COTTAGE ON PAYMENTS. Four rooms; gas, electric lights, well and cistern; newly painted and papered. Located south. PRICE $2,150. $250 cash. $18.50 month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, REALTORS. 122 E. Market st. SSO CASH and $7.50 monthly payments. 2 rooms, large barn. 1551 Comer ave. Price S7OO. I. N. Richie & Son. REALTOR. Room 303. 157 E. Market St. SUBURBAN” HOME BARGAIN! Modern bungalow: 6 rooms and hath; In good shape; garage and chicken house; cement walks; fruit and shade; one acre. North of river, on College ave. Price $5,250. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, REALTORS. 122 E. Market st. PAYMENTS. We have a 15-room house, well located for rooming house. It needs some repairs, after which it will pay for Itself. Owner will sell on payment of S3OO cash. Price $5,500. HALL . HILL. 117 K. Market st. FOi: SALK—one of the finest and best built 9-room houses on North Meridian street, south of Fall creek close to Twenty-second street. MARTIN MORON'EY. 142 W. Market street. At the Blue Cab Line. Main 3435. 4 n on College ave.. In the /] e A I 2000 block; Income S9O \\ II || . per month. Priced reaA. U. settable. Terms. GEO. A LUCAS. 405 People's Bank Bldg. I’RETTY 8-room cottaee for colored on payments; $l5O cash and $lO monthly. Electric lights; newly papered. RUSSE H. HARTMAN. 224 X. Delaware. CIO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high, level lot two squares southeast of fair ground*. Price $526; bargain. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. ____ FOR SALE—Rental property. $12,000 investment proposition; '-c returns or more; 9 miles of cltvs*. Act quick. Address A No. J 678, TimeW , FOUlt-room house. $1,500. Webster 7SOA REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. GROCERY STORE, NORTH Annual business about $150,000. Will Invoice stock and fixtures or lump for $15,000. Will trade for good rental property or farm. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. _____ Main 3377. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. DANDY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW north; 82,350; almost an arre of ground; near interurban stop. idea! for chickens and garden. Easy terms. Main ISC. Evenings. Randolph 317 ’ FIVE ACRES, Improved, within one mile of Irvington, close to Arlington ave. Ten minutes' walk to rar stop. price $3 800. Terms. $1,500 cash A. F ZAINEY, 149 E. Market st. LOTS FOR SALE. WEST INDIANA POLIF On the hill near the library and school on Jones street end Rhodlus park boulevard; five lots In all. Will sell lota or build to suit. W. L. BRIDGES, REALTOR. 336-9 K of P. Bldg. Main 4111 Evening#. Washington 4620. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. SELL YOUR MARS HILI, LOT. We have a limited amount of common capital stock in the Lafayette Building Company to exchange for your Mars Hlil lot. all Belmont 777, or write LAFAYETTE BUILDING CO., Mars Hill, Indianapolis for further Information, ro Mir your real estate, business or patent. Write NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY. Minneapolis. Minn.

FARMS—FOR BALE. FARM* 174 ACRES. FARMS 98 ACRES. FARMS SO ACRES. farms (.5 acres farms 40 ACRES Good bui!dtn*.*i and Rood fpnro* all on Rood ro*idn within -0 mile* of Indianapoll*. Ind. Shown by appointment only. MAHTIN MORON EY. 141! West Market. At the Blue Cab Line. Main .1435. FARMS—FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE—Two acres. 4-room house. youriß orchard. Want Rood team mares .is part pay. Stop 4 Honey 13ee line. ED WATSON. Root* H, Boat 134. city. FARMSr—WANTED. WANT to hear from party having farm for sale. Give particulars and lowest price. JOHN J. BLACK, Indiana street, Chippewa Falla. WiS, WANT to rent about a 100-acre farm. Can give bent of references. FRED BAUER. Fishers. Ind.^ WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land In Marinette County. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment j-ou are thinking of buying good farm lands where fanners grow rich, send at once for this special number of Larulology. It la freo on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND CO.. 113 Skid more-Rieblo Bldg, Marinette, Wls. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. ARMY GOODS SALE Selling army reclaimed good* retailed at wholesale prices. O. D. Wool Pants, 2 pairs for |2.00 Khaki Pants. 2 pairs for 1.00 Men’s Union Alls, 2 suits for 2.00 Men's Army Regulation Raincoats, each 1.60 Men's Overalls, reclaimed, 2 pairs for 1.00 O. D. Wool Shirts. 2 for 3.00 Men's Reclaimed Socks, 6 pairs f0r....25c Open until 5 p. m. every day. Saturday until 6 p. m. 11l Transportation bldg., cor South and Delaware. ® Match Your Coat with a pair of / \ TROUSERS I I THE PANTS \I / BTORE CO l \ I Two Btori H W 4* W. Ohio St. HEAVY Vluo coat, Just cleaned and pressed, suitable for boy about 1.4 or material to make good suit or dress for smaller <hlld. Cheap. Call Webster 6891. LATEST improved drop-head Singer sewing machine cheap. Irvington 1 449. SIX-HOLE range and poodle dog for sale. Webster 5142. MEAT SLTCER, new; also sewing machine. Irvington 1490. Quit wearing ready-load* as, _____ PANTS We make them to your ] J measure for vl M LEON TAILORING CO.. 181 E. New York st. Upstair*. MJSCELLANEOUS—^ANTEpr^ CALL me before you se'l your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctloneer. Main MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS: good records of any make you desire, 4#c. BAKER BROS.. 21* is. Washington. GOOD upright piano. lltoT Payments Main 205. Ask for Chag. C. Morgan. GOOD upright pianos, *2.00 per week. Main 205, CHASAqp. MORGAN. PI 205 i . E CKA3. n C. i $£o Q Main

DON’T DELAY another day in deciding upon the house that is to be yours. Delay only means more money frittered away for worthless rent receipts. To save to enjoy happiness to its fullest extent, buy a home. You will find some wonderful bargains listed in our Real Estate For Sale columns.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. MODERN BEDROOM SUITES. In mahogany. Clreasslon walnut and old Ivory enamel; also odd dreesers, chiffoniers, chlftorobes, etc., at about half the new price. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass ave. RUGS Hundreds cf rtigs, all kinds; wool flllor. Avmlnster, Bozari. velvet, Wiltons, grass matting; any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and ace our rug* heforr you buy. OLAZER BIG cut In bookcases; all finishes. Prices ranging from $25 up. _ USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass ave. FURNITURE, linoleum, stoves; all kinds of used goods at reduced prices. E. KROOT, 607 W. Washington street. ROOM-SIZE rugs, good as new, all sizes up to 12x18, at about half price. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass ave. GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture! 219 East Washington street. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. USED poultry fence, fountains, feed hoppers. coop to shelter, 24 chickens, number of White Leghorn and Rhode Island Red hens; good 7-year-old mare. dity broke. Owner. 3706 E. Michigan street. DOG owners, textbook free with 4 weeks’ trial subscription to America's leading kennel weekly. Valuable advice, feeding, training. Send 25c today. SPORTSMEN'S REVIEW. 67, .Cincinnati. WANTED—The name of every poultry fancier for free premium list. Tomlinson Hall show, Feb. 9 to 13. Entries close Jan. 25. THEO lIEIVES, secretary, 25 W. Washington street. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 324 E. N. Y. 11 to 12 dally. SCRATCH feed, no grit. $2.75; laying mash. $8.25. Delivered. Prospect 4216. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Large Indiana Lump $7.00 . Main 6270. Auto. 23-238. GENU IN E Poca M. R. $11.50 Poca. lump . . $12.50 L. H. BAIN COAL CO.. Main 2151 Main 3531. COAL QUEEN QUALITY (Indiana Lump) ‘ White ash. No clinker. No Boot. SPECIAL PRICE. 11. L. BEAL COAL CO.. 430 INDIANA AVE AUTO. 24-090. COAL Indiana Lump, $7 Ohio Lump, sll. Poco. M. R, $9. Interstate Products Cos. Pwl 0914. Main 09*3. PROMPT COAL DELIVERY? Ind. M. Run. Ind. Egg Ind. Lump. Bra Blk. M Run. Ills. Lump. Ills M. Run. Ky. M. Hun. Vlr. Lump. Poe. M. Hun. Poc. Lump. Coke. Anthracite. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. North Yard, Randolph 0689. Auto. 41-321. South Yard. Drexel 1456. Auto. 52-818. Westward. Belmont 088*. Auto. 39-731. Order now, week of deliveries, by~ the ton or car. Our special INDIANA M R. LUMP BRAZIL BLOCK ILLINOIS M. R. EGG OR LUMP EMERGENCY COAL CO. ■Main 5056. 46 N. Penn. Hours 8:80 to 5:30i COAL Indiana, IlllnolM Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6*78. Auto. 52-151. Indiana 4th vein lump $7.25 Illinois lump , 8,00 West Virginia lump 11.00 Eastern Kentucky mine run. 10 50 THE J. L. HAMPSON COAL COMPANY. 2920 Schtirmann Ave. Randolph 0466. 127 Fulton St. Circle 0306. COAL INDIANA. $6.50. __Maln 906 _ Auto. 24-692. TALK TO RANDOLPH 11 oT about your coal requirements. Our prices are right and quality the heat. All grades of furnace and stove coal. Prompt deliveries assured. SELLERS COAL CO. 422 W. 17th st. Randolph 1102. b PEC IA iTsaUe. High-grade Illinois lump and egg. 1 ton $9; 2 tona. $17.00. We only have a limited amount. We suggest placing your order early. COMMERCIAL FUEL CO. Main 0430 and 0431. Auto. 24-730. Illinois Lump, $8.50 Nice, large coal, good for furnace ot stove, Illinois egg. SB.OO. Prospect 3280. Auto. 6 2-364.

MINE RUN COAL, $6.50 E. F. MONN COAL CO. Belmont 2500. Belmont 0132. INDIANA lump, Illinois big lump, Brazil block. Virginia coal. AH clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 13V/ INDIANA coal. $7.25. Pocahontas lump. J. E. SIMON. Drexel 3174. COAL. COAL. WEAVER COAL CO DREXEL_22OL__ DREXEL 9508. INDIANA Mine Run, $6.75. Prospect 3280. Auto. 25-384. INDIANA coal. Call Main 8617, or Auto! 31-608. Trice $7.25. BEST ILLINOIS COAL. Yi!oo! Indiana $7.26. Main 6930. ILLINOIS lump. $9.25; Black Hawk lump, SB. North 2841. BEST Indiana Linton lump forked! $7 50 Call Main 5216. MACmNERY AND TOOLS. SPECIAL SALE ON NEW HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES, 1H TO 13 H. P. PRICES LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR. HURRY NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET IN ENGINE CHEAP. SALE I,A STS 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. DIST.. 312-20 W. MARYLAND ST. TRANSFER AND STORAGE^ GT7 TTSTORAGE CHEAPEST \Yy RATES IN CITY. CALL \/ US. Everything at rea- | sonable price. Packed. J II shipped anywhere. N2T l\ Locked room If desired. 30 West Henry. _ Main 4699. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 129*. S3 - 2gl - ANO THUCK*r-.7rt rt. at U-DKIVE ’EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 884 E. Market St. Main 5718AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service. at Hooeler Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Mala 6121.

FINANCIAL. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded, firm, for use in paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, isn’t it 7 You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day. and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal Interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual times, business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now it is up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Mhln 1278. A u ,0._2 7- 782. WK ARB PREPARED TO MAKE REAI 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. INVEST In u real estate mortgage or short time note. Good Interest, safest security on earth. INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORP. 302-303 Saks Building. 41 E. Washington eKCO.VL) mortgage loans made on good farms and Improved city real estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 North Delaware street. _ FIRST and second mortgages on Ind.ana and tndlar.apoile real estate R. B. WILSON. tO* N. Dnaware st. Mala 1618 INSURANCE in all branches AUBREY D. SORTER. 818 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. LEGAL NOTICE. Office of the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis that by Its acquisition resolution It has determined that It Is desired and dven.ed necessary to make the following appropriation or purchase of land for park purposes In said city; that the land so to be acquired and to be used for such park purposes lies within the following described boundaries, tow It: Beginning at a point In the east line of the northeast quarter of section three (3). township 15 north, range 4 east. Marlon County. Indiana, 2,003.04 feet south of the northeast corner of aforesaid section three, said point being the southeast corner of the subdivision of Woodford and recorded In plat book 17. page 193 In the recorder's office of Marlon County, Indiana; thence south measured along the east line of aforesaid scctlo 3. 97.7 feet to a point In the center line of Pleasant Run; thence north 32 degrees 9 minutes, west 204.7 feet to a point, thence south SI degrees 42 minutes west 102 feet to a point, thence south 80 degrees 30 minutes, west 466 5 feet to a point; thence south 72 degrees, west 195 feet to a point; thence north 60 tlegreeo 45 minutes, west 123.5 feet to a point; thence north 65 degrees 33 minutes, west 296.3 feet to a point, thence north 68 degrees 30 minutes, west 274.9 feet to a point, said point being the Intersection of the tenter line of Pleasant Hun ar.ri the west line of the subdivision of Woodford extended south, thence north no degrees 6 minutes, west 37.2 feet to a point, said point being the southwest corner of the aforesaid subdivision of Woodford, thence soutl’.eastwardly and eastwardly along the south line of the subdivision of Woodford, 1 585.13 feet to the place of beginning containing 4.42 acres. By this resolution it is provided that Thursday. Feb. 3. 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m., ut the office of the board 1n the city hall In said city, be the time when final action shall be taken confirming, modifying or r>- lading said resolution, and when It will receive hi and hear remonstrances from pi rsons Interested In or affected by such proceedings, ar.d when It will determine the public Utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES E. COFFIN, SAMUEL E. RAL'H, FRED C. GARDNER. EDWARD A STUCKMEYER, Board of purk Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. NOTICE. Office of the Board of Park Commissioner* of the City of Indianapolis. To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given by the board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis that by Us acquisition resolution it has determined that it Is desired and deemed necessary tc- make the following appropriation or purchase of land for park purposes In said city; that the land so to be acquired and to be used for such park purposes are along the north side and adjacent to 25th street and east of Martindale avenue In the city of Indianapolis, and 11* within the following described boundaries, towlt; Beginning at the southeast corner of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 30, township 16 north, range 4 east. Marlon County. Indiana. thence west along the south line of aforesaid half quarter section 1,259 feet to the southwest corner of the cast half of the aforesaid quaiter section, thence north along the west line of the east half of the aforesaid quarter section, 1,310.63 feet to a point, said point being 1,360 feet south of the north Une of the east half of the aforesaid quarter section; thence cast parallel to and 1,360 feet south of the north line of the east half of the aforesaid quarter section. 1.259 feet to a point In the east line of the aforesaid quarter section; thence south along the east line of the I aforesaid quarter section 1,319.92 feet to place of beginning, containing 38.01 acres. By this resolution It Is provided that | Thursday, Feb. 3. 1921. at 2 o'clock p. m.. j at the office of the board, in the city hall j In said city, he the time when final action \ shall be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution, and when It will receive and hear remonstrances from persons Interested In or affected by such proceedings, and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES E. COFFIN, SAMUEL E. RAt'H, FRED C. GARDNER. EDWARD A. STUCKMEYER, Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis.

NOTICE—TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. CONSISTING OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS AND THE TOWN OF WOODRUFF. OF THE DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS FOR AND ON BEHALF OF SAID SANITARY DISTRICT. TO PAY PART OF THE EXPENSES OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF PARTS OF THE SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT OF SAID SANITARY DISTRICT. Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of the sanitary district of Indianapolis, Indiana, consisting of the city of Indianapolis and the town of Woodruff, that the Board of Sanitary Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, acting by and on be- i half of the sanitary district of Indianapolis, by resolution duly passed and adopted by said board on the 7th day of January, 1921, determined to Issue bonds of said , sanitary district of Indianapolis, In the I sum of three hundred thousand dollars I (J300.000.09>, to run for a period of five years, at a rate of interest not to exceed i six per cent (6 per cent) per annum, for the purpose of raising money to pay part of the expenses of the construction of piarts of the sewage disposal plant for said sanitary district of Indianapolis. ,iald bonds shall not In any respect be a corporate obligation or indebtedness of said city, but shall be and constitute an indebtedness of said sanitary district as a special taxing district*! CHARLES W. JEWETT, Mayor. ROBERT H. BRYSON, City Controller. LUCIUS B. SWIFT, I’resident of the Board of Sanitary Commlssoners. SAMUEL ASHBY. Corporation Counsel. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL WARRANTS OR NOTES. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as trustee of Cass Township in C.ieene County, Indiana, will sell three warrants or notes of the township In the sum of S6OO and two of SSOO, in all $1,600, on Thursday the 10th day of February, 1921, at ten o’clock a. m. at the school- ! house in Newberry in said township. Said warrants or notes are Issued pursuant to a ! resolution of the township advisory board ' and will bear interest at not to exceed 6;' t and will be due on July 1, 1921, and are payable at the Citizens Bank of Newberry, Indiana. Bids will he received for said warrants at s'yfe and at 6% and the purchase; may hid on all or one or more and the trustee and advisory board reserve the right to reject any and all bids. No bid will be received or entertained at less than face. All bids must tie sealed. OLIVER BREWER. Trustee Cass Township, Greene County. WD'YOUIELL ITT + If not. try the automobile column# of The Times Want Ads.

More Gloom! School Day Is Lengthened Special to The Times. SHBLB YVJ LLE, Ind.. Jan. 15.—The Shelbyville High School will open Us second semester Monday on a program adding thirty minutes to each day. Classes will convene ten minutes earlier In the morning and will be dismissed ten minutes later at noon and In the evening, to provide the thirty minutes' chapel period that heretofore has Interfered with recitations. ADVISES CALL FOR GUARANTEE State Entomologist Gives Tip on Tree Buying. “Indiana has one of tho best laws protecting buyers of nursery stock that I have ever seen," declares Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist under the State department of conservation, who cautions prospective buyers when ordering from out-State dealers to see that they guarantee the stock shipped Is first-class in every respect and true to name. According to Mr. Wallace, the Indiana law compels the nurserymen to guarantee that stock is not only free of Injurious insect pests and disease, but that It also Is true to name and is first-class In every respect. A great many States only compel their dealers to see that stock is free of Injurious Insect pects and diseases. Consequently, because the law does not make it compulsory that the stock bo represented and also be firstclass, often a buyer finds that while the stock be as represented and also be firstpests and evidence of disease, it is not as ordered and neither is it true to name. Mr. Wallace points out that owing to the extreme scarcity of nursery stocks, some of the States have lowered the standard, but such Is not the case In Indiana, where the nurserymen, either operating in this State or shipping stock into the commonwealth from other States, are compelled to abide by the law. Buyers of nursery stocks are preparing at this season of the year to replace their orders for delivery in late February and early March. The State entomologist warns buyers to carefully Inspect all shipments and in case of doubt or where there is dissatisfaction over a shipment because there Is uncertainty as to its degree of perfection, notify the State entomologist's office and, if possible, send in a sample of the trees.

WHISKY' ALSO USED IN SIFTS (Continued From Page One.) | Individuals known to have received orders I for confiscated whisky to IS2. ; ASKS LETTERS | GIVEN TO VAX M YS. Following the receipt of Information | yesterday that the Federal grand Jury ! would be asked to investigate his disj tribution of liquor by means of the I "Dear Jerry" letters," Mr. Orbison rei quested the Times to deliver the file of i ills papers to his agent to he sent to ! the district attorney. He also announced ; that he had written Frederick Van Nuys, ;th district attorney, as follows; i Dear Sir: Several days ago, upon | the request of R. A. Butler, managing ; edltof of the Indiana Daily Times, I turned over to him certain papers ! relating to the disposition of a quantity of intoxicating liquor which was In the custody of the chief of police in the city of Indianapolis. These papers were orders written I by me on the chief of police for small j quantities of confiscated liquor where theg-e were representations that such liquor was to be used for medical purposes and was extremely in the particular instances. I would request that you make a full and complete Investigation of this matter, and If, in your good Judgment, It warrants the presentation to the grand Jury, I would ask that you have no hesitancy In presenting the case fully to that body. You tan rest assured that whatever you may do In this particular will not In any wise disrupt the cordial relations existing between us. If I have transgressed the law. being an j official of tfhe United States Government, It makes it only the more necessary that I suffer the consej quence thereof. I will at all times hold myself subject to your orders and will be very glad to furnish you all the information I may possess that may throw any light upon the inquiry. I am writing the department this morning, enclosing all of the articles published by the above-noted papers and will ask for an investigation by the head of the Prohibition Department. Yours very truly, CHARLES J. ORBISON, Federal Prohibition Director for In- | dlana. It will be noted that Mr. Orbison atI tempts to tell the district attorney that j his orders to Jerry Kinney were written j "for small qu.intites of confiscated liquor where there were representations that' such liquor was to be used for medical : purposes and was extremely in the par- j tictilar Instances." Just what the prohibition director! meant Is difficult to ascertain from this j sentence, but a check-up .of the records : at the police station reveal many orders which were not Included In the papers given the Times and also a number of orders which specifically state that the liquor to be given out was for other than medical purposes. Factories, Tax Free •Many Years, Annexed Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 15.—Property valued at $3,000,000 has become a part of Noblesville under a resolution I passed by the city council. The new terI rltory Includes a number of factories which have been outside the city for thirty yenrs and have paid no taxes to the city, although they nave had police anti fire protection. A number of property owners affected have served notice that they will fight the annexation through the courts. | LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. ; STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. To All Whom These Presents Shall Come. I. Greeting; I. Ed Jackson, secretary of j Rtate of the State of Indiana, hereby eer- j tlfy that the Indianapolis Printing Com- | pany has this day caused to be filed in j the office of tho secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by section 1 of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. entitled. "An act prescribing the method and procedure tor the voluntary dissolution of private corporations and voluntary associations, and declaring an emergency," approved March 14. 1913. And I further certify that said written consents, stateir ents and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers 'hereof have complied with the provisions of said section 1 of said ! act and that said corporation is now in ! process of dissolution. In witness whereof, I have hereunto i set my hand and affixed the seal i [SEAL] of the State of Indiana at the city of Indianapolis this 15th day January. A. D.. 1921. ED JACKSON, Secretary of State. Ey P. H, WOLFARD. Deputy. GOODS stored in the names of Francis Grimes, May White. Vernls Eades and Mrs. S. C. Spencer, will be sold for storage charges Jan. 17. 1921, goods having been In storage the limit of time by law. enacted March. 1919. and storage charges not paid. BANNER STORAGE CO.. 360 South Meridian street.

LITTLE TO SHOW WITH 10 DAYS OF ASSEMBLY GONE Senate 33 Bills and House 47—Pass One to Pay Cost of Session. PLAN 3 MORE ‘JUNKETS’ With the first ten days of the Seventysecond General Assembly passed and with the members In their homes for their second early-sesslon week-end vacation, a review of the activities of the legislators reveals little accomplished. The situation Is about this: Thirty-three bills have been introduced In the Senate and forty-seven In the House. One bill, the appropriation bill to pay the expenses of the Assembly, has been passed, but no other bills have even reached second reading. A fight over the repeal of fthe primary has developed to such an extent in the Senate that the power of the administration to control at least the upper house has become doubtful. The assembly has accepted four Invitations for “junkets" and has made one trip. The appropriation bill carrying the unprecedented total of $7,722,103 probably will be introduced in the House early next week, possibly Monday, ana will be gone over In detail by the Ways and Means Committee. This total is $858,237.41 more than the total appro prlations of the 1019 regular and 1020 special sessions. It undoubtedly will bring about considerable opposition from members who believe this is no time for promiscuous spending. ADMINISTRATION HAS HARDLY GOTTEN STARTED. Only a few things have been accomplished and not many have been started. The administration has hardly started to function, having got into the Assembly only In the case of the primary bill which was probably forced by the introduction of a bill which was “almost but not quite" what Governor Warren T. McCray is anticipating. The next week or two probably will see the introduction of administration bills for a budget system, for a permanent registration, for tax law revision and for the taking over of the State board of agriculture. The “crime wave" is being reflected in the Assembly with the Introduction of bills fixing more severe penalties for common forms of crime. One bill makes vehicle-taking punishable by imprisonment of three to five years Instead of six months to five years. Another makes assault and battery with intent to rob punishable by imprisonment of from ten to twenty years. Thus far, however, no steps have been taken to limit the possibilities of executive clemency, despite the report of former Governor Goodrich that during his administration “relief" was granted 1.345 persons. The fact that judges are being underpaid is being recognized by some of the memberg of the Assembly. A bill lias been Introduced in the Senate authorizing an Increase of $1,200 in the salaries of Marion County Jutfges on the petition of 100 freeholders. Another bill has been Introduced seeking to Increase the salaries of Supreme and Appellate Court Judges from SB,OOO to SIO,OOO. The only tax bill which has thus far been Introduced In the upper house is one providing for a tax of one-fourth of a cent per gallon for gasoline sold for use In engines. It is estimated this tar would net the State more than $300,000 a year. The bill provides that the proceeds shall go for the purchase of State parks. No real test of the administration’s power in the House has yet been brought about, excepting the selection of tho Speaker, who was favored by the Governor, and for whom the administration worked. Very little chance Is held out for any successful "bucking" of the administration In the House, however. One reason why It Is thought that the administration will have the upper hand in the lower branch of the Assembly, Is because the chairmen of the most of the committees are administration men. The leader of the majority also is an administration favorite and is chairman of the Waws and Means Committee, one of the most important in the lower branch. The members of the House took at least one definite step when they adopted the resolution offered by Representative I’hilllps of Fayette and Franklin Counties, barring all lobbyists and visitor* from the floor of the House during session hours. The unusually large numhej of lobbyists, the largest of any session for years, made this action necessary, Representative Phillips declared. SOLDIER bonus BILL OFFERED.

Among the most Important of the bills offered in the House are the soldier bonus bill, providing for the payment of a bonus of $lO for each month to Boosters who were in the service, or for the payment of expenses of completion of education which was presented by Itepresentatlve Newman of Marlon County, and the bill defining general libel, and making libel an offense punishable by a tine of SI,OOO and imprisonment of six months, offered by Representative Abrams of Marlon County. The first clash among members of the majority party occurred when the Committee on Rules made Its report. Action on the report, following a heated discussion ovfer adoption, was postponed until Friday, and then again was postponed and made a special order of business for Monday at 3 o’clock. House members apparently are more anxious to enjoy their week-end vacations than are the members of the Senate. The lower branch adjourned Friday morning until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, while the Senators must report at 10 o'clock Monday. Real work Is expected to be done next week, since many of the bills Introduced Wednesday and Friday will be advanced to second reading and pasage next week, in order to keep the way cleared for heavy legislation that Is expected t make its appearance. Body of Corp. Rahm Arrives From France The body of Corp. Arthur Rahm, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Rahm of this city, arrived from France today and will be given military burial from the Shirley Rrothers' Chapel, Dili North Illinois street, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will bo in Crown Hill Cemetery. Rahm enlisted In the Army Sept. 8, 1917, and went as a member of Company E, 234th Infantry, 84th Division. He was wounded In the St. Mihlel drive and died Oct. 30. He was a structural iron worker before he went Into service and made his home with hts mother at 2122 West Michigan street. The father lives at 2106 West Michigan street. Besides the parents, he Is survived by two brothers, Ralph and Henry, of Chicago. ‘Y’ in St. Louis Burns ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.—The Central Y. M C. A. building was destroyed last night by fire, which raged for more thau three hours and caused damage of more than $500,000. 1-CKNT RUM FINE MADE. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.—A fine of J cent for violation of the Volstead prohibition act was Imposed by Federal Judge B. F. Bledsoe on Sara Graves Friday for haring a case of whisky Illegally In his possession.