Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1921 — Page 15

INDIANA DAILY TIMES *5-29 g. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Hah, _ . ICO# Automatic 21-161 RATES One time 0* per llq* Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times #7 per line V Male or (ensaie help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One tii# 08 per line Three ciwsecutlve times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 0* per Una Contract rates on application. Local notices 08 per line Lidas* and club notices 76e per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over ] Inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices, 85c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received ontll 10:80 a. m. for publication same dap.

RECTO RS. FLANNKB & BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones; Main 641-642 Auto. 22-041. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. (ieorge umistemer Funeral director. 622 East Market Old Phone Main 808 New Phone. 27-208. A_/mTßagsdale, J Vvaian rrice. John Paul Jr Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. 123 North Delaware street. J7U VVUJSOiN 2210 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Prospect 822. W. T. BLASKNUYM IF.’? Shelby st. Pros. 2570. Auto. 61-114. >VNERAL DIRECTOR#— WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-164. Msln 1464 HOg N. Tllnola GADD—BrIRT S. GADD, 2120 Prospect st Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 62-278 CNDJtRTAiIERS—HISEY * TITLd, 8?T North D>., New ?-564 Main 5690 FEBXET & FEENByI Auto. 24-186. 1084 N. Illinois Main 842 LOST AND FOUND. *AAAA^AA^A^SAAA/WWVVA/WWVd/S/SW^^ Dogs and Cats When are In need of surgical attention will be well cared for at the Indianapolis Dog and Cat hospital, lowa and S. Meridian. Phone Drexel 1676. Drs. Danner or Bprlnger will answer your call promptly. LOST —Package of bonds, Monday. be tween Indiana National bank and Illinois and Washington ets. Liberal reward. Phone Belmont 1954. STRAYED—From 1531 Lexington avenue, • months’ old female collie; white and tan. Answers to name of "Brownie." Rewar LOST —Child's turning siippera Wednesday evening between South Side Turners and Lincoln lane. Call Drexel 3169. LOST—Wednesday morning, lady's gold wrist watch; liberal reward; valued as keepsake. Circle 6827 or Main 765. LOST—Gray bag in Goldstein's Monday p. m.; suitable reward for return. 749 \V. Walnut. Auto. 26-603. LOST—Pink silk couch cover. Saturday afternoon, Irvington. Reward. Irvington 3903. LOST—Black and tan hound, answers to name of Lady. Call Randolph 0575. Reward. LOST—Brooch; suitable reward for return. Call Washington 2509. PERSONALS. fSONAL —Everybody suffering plies, uia, fissures, ulceration, constipation, lng, itching, write free trial. PainPile Cure. S. U. TAR.NET, Auburn, jLUTELT reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O’NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 229 North Penn. Main 5471. Night. Wash. 2980. HOME for Invalids, nervous and elderly people. 2753 E. Washington. Irvington 1864. WANTED—Home for girl baby 2 months old. Call 304 North New Jersey street. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. OPENING of DR. E. P. KING’S SANITARIUM. Thursday, Jan. 20, 1821, at 2048 Central av*. for nonsurgica! treatment of piles. Thie treatment must be given at our office. Patients are not required to discontinue employment or social engagements while undergoing this treatment. My treatment is a painless dissolvent method, conspicuous for the ease with which it Is applied and the sureness and permanency of the cure if effects. We make no charges for examination. Randolph 3225. Save 20% on your suit or overcoat while the reduction sale Is on. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. HOUSES—TO LET. ~~ 115.00. 1133 S. Keystone ave.. 6 rooms. I. N. Richie & Son. REALTORS. 803 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. ENG LI 8 H ave.. 1116-1326; three-room houses; gas. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Part of furnished house; home privileges; modern; very reasonable. 309 S. Temple. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. LIGHT housekeeping rooms; home prlveleges; modern; very reasonable. 309 E. Temple. TWO or 3 large clean housekeeping rooms. water in kitchen and private entrance. Drexel 8107. KENWOOD, 3302; two unfurnished rooms, downstairs, modern.

ROOMS—TO LET. Rooms 1005*4 X. Illinois st.. Two rooms, |9. THE STATE SAVIN'!S & TRUST CO. Main 4518. ATTRACTIS ELY furnished and clean living room and bedroom en suite; use of bath; steam heat; convenient for two persons; references. Randolph 9809. TWO nicely furnished rooms, adjoining bath, in apartment. For particulars inquire at 2938 E. Washington st.. apartment No. 3, or call Webster 2284. PARK eve., 2401; new elegantly furnished front room in refined, private, modern, well kept home. Steam heat. Harrison 2787. • DELIGHTFUL front sleeping room in private home. Central car line; gentlemen pieferred; references. Washington 4114. NEW JERSEY? N.. 2434; furnished “room, excellent location, steam heat, reasonable to reliable party. Harrison 0855. .WASHINGTON. E.; 2SSB, apartment 2; exclean, modern room; person employed; J 5 week. Webster 6401. RANDOLPH. N., 208; 2 modern furnished housekeeping rooms; private family; SB. Main 7722. OAKLAND. 601; nice modern room; private family; prefer gentlemen. Webster B_4. BROADWAY. 1003; large nicely furnished front room for housekeeping. Circle 3527. DELIGHTFUL front sleeping room; modern; private horns'. Irvington 2336. TWO connecting rooms, single or en aults; will rent tingle. Circle 5821. THOROUGHLY modern room for rent; use of phone. Call Randolph $033. MARKET. 8.. 528; modern furnished rooms, <2.50 up; steam head COZY, homelike, suitable 2; gentlemen preferred. Randolph 6165. UNION. 940; nice furnished front room for two. Drexel 8338. WASHINGTON st. K~ 1214; sleeping rooms. Drexel 9133. board and rooms—to let. NSW JERSEY. #l3 S.; board and room for two; steam heat; every modern conyenlence. #ls. Drexel 3152, and rooms—wanted. WANTED —Room and board In Christian Science home for child and mother; child to be cared for In afternoons while mother works. MRS. C. EARL, 807 N. Capitol avenue. DID you’ SELL ITt If pot, try the automobile oolumne of The Ttmee Want Ada.

MALE HELP-WANTED. ; WANTED—Boys to carry Times routes. I between the ages of 10 and 14. Routes between South and St. Clair and Meridian and West street. Call for Mr. Moorehead at Times office between 2 and 4 o’clock. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington et.. Indianapolis. ind. Circle 7BT. SALESMEN—WANTED. • 11 ■ 6 i; U-. M. MEN of a high-grade type will find an unusual opportunity with ub in our Insurance department. If you are clean cut and aggressive, we want you to attend our insurance school, where an exceedingly profitable and pleasant profession is taught. This may be the very opportunity for which you have been looking, so we urge you to call and see us. We have Interesting news for you. Ask for Mr. Klmmich, 813 Merchants Bank Building. Two high-grade experienced men wanted to place a preferred security with good dividends records. Leads furnished. Don’t reply unless your record is clean and you are willing to work. Address INVESTORS’ BANKING SERVICE CORP. 802-3 Saks Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. 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. 8. SKELTON. State manager, 921 North Governor Street, Evansville, Ind. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for first class dividend paying securities of old. estabibllrhed Indiana coi poratlon. Call al room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or W tdnesday. INSTRUCTIONS. THE TIRE SURGEON —KNOWS— When you complete the course at our school, you'll know when a tire is worth repairing, and when it is not. You'll know the method to use In every case. You’ll know that your repairs will last as long as the rest of the casing. You’ll know how to pick the right location; how to equip your shop, how to advertise. You’ll be ready to open up a Tire Surgery Station and make big money. Come in and talk it over or call Mr. Baker. Main 867. HAYWOOD'S TIRE SURGERY. 626 532 Capitol Ave.. Indianapolis. Increase Your Earning Power Move up to a better position. Join a night class In Knights of Columbus Free evening school. Free to All ex-service men and women. New term opens January 31st. Call Main 3027. ~qet £B- - Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator*. 625-528 Law bldg. M’n 2X03. DANCING. DANCING —All kinds taught; day or evening; violin, stage dancing acts taught, completed for good engagements. Call PROF. RAY NO. 224 W. Ohio st. Matn 2069.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and awedlah mesas** MISS DE VERB. 18 H W. Market. Boom IS. BUSINESS SERVICES. #SAVE by having your old ha La renovated. Best work (n city, by Amer- __ ican Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! In used Sewing Machines. I Complete line of parts for all makes ' machines . Rented and repaired. | WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. Ave. Phene, Main 600. FEATHERS Bought sold, renovated, mattresses and ; pillows made to order. E- F. BURKA.K. ♦l6 Mass ave. Main New 23-776 ! PRINTING by mall; 200 business cards, 11.00; 500, *2.00; 1 000, *3.00. THOMPSON. THE PRINTER. 2108 Howard at.. Indianapolis. SAbLTY RAZOR BLADES Snro-s.il, TUTTLEPGE 201 Ind G-. sv FOR paper hanger, call H. JOHNSON. 245 North Gray street. Webster 6715. FOR flrst-ciass auctioneer, call C. P. BIDDLE. Drexel 3161. BUSINESS CHANCE3. Why not save 20% on your suit and overcoat by ordering them now while the big reduction sale Is on. You cannot duplicate the material, style and workmanship In our garments at lower prices anywhere. Suits or overcoats that sold to your mea ure at from *45 to *BS, now on sale at *36.50 up to $75. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 38 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are In the right place. CASH for your rooming house, grocery, garage or any business that you want to sell by our method. E. E. DEAN & CO., 545-6 Lemcke Annex. Main 3887. ROOMING houses, caeh or terms. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware. Main 5177. WANTED—To trade for a hardware stock. Address A No. 1126, Times. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WTLLYS-KNIGHT A model 84 touring that will afford pleasure to every member of the family. Has been overhauled and attractively repainted by our experts. Equipped with bumpers, front and rear. Can be bought upon a small initial payment and easy terms. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND 83 T *225 will cover our claims and buy outright this model 83 Overland touring car. Arrangements have been made to display this in the Used Car Department of The Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings and Trust bldg. ""either new or used carsl INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. BUICK 6 roadster; early 1818 model; an ironclad guarantee given with the car; *650; terms if desired. WEISSMAN. 212214 E. New York st. Main 4446. FOR PALE—One 16 model Cole car; will consider trade for roadster. Can see car after 3:30 p. m. or call Webster 7046. OLDSMOBILE 8 touring; very late "Pacemaker” model; wire wheels. Will take smaller car In trade. Main S*4B.

aUTO mo biles for sale. USES CM BARGAINS 32-B Oakland roadster; blue body and red wheels; snappy little car and won't cost much to run. Price 5426. Buick. model E-35, in good mechanical condition. For quick sale, SSOO. 1918 Dodge touring car; runs good; looks good; in A-l condition, $750. Model 34, Oakland roadster, newly painted and motor overhauled. A car that you will be glad that you bought, SSOO. Oakland 1919 touring, repainted and motor overhauled, SBOO, We have three Oakland sedan demonstrators and four Oakland touring cars, which carry the same guarantee as anew car. These cars have run but very little and have the appearance of new cars. Our prices are right. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO. 325 N. Pennsylvania St. • Main 1007. Auto. 21-132. 1920 FORD A touring car that has been driven but a few thousand miles. Is in excellent condition. Equipped with starter and demountable rims. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. “HE BOUGHT A NASH” Good cars in high-class condition. No repairs or buying of tires necessary. They are good al! the way through. Nash touring with Rex all-season top; same guarantee as new car, $1,376. The top alone is worth 8266. Overland 90, Rex top, 5 fine Nobby tread tires; all in flne shape, $550. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Capitol Avenue. Main 8848. 1920 CHEVROLET A "snappy” roadster that can be bought for a few hundred dollars. Has been overhauled and repainted. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. TIIE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND 85-6 A sturdy touring car that has been overhauled and faultlessly repainted. Very easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. Wis have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or acuities In city property. 834 E. Market artraal. Main 6718. LEXINGTON ' 1919 sport; priced right for cash. Will accept smaller car as Erst payment. Call Randolph 3538 after 6 p. m. 1918 FORD touring car f.r sale. Call Belmont 3669.

AUTOMOBILES— WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for ft Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will he given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED L Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. *lB N. Illinois at. Main 157*. Auto. 22-063. | AUTOMOBILES wanted. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTO REPAIR 3 AND SUPPLIES. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 a East st. Phones: Prospect 6668. New 24-636. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. *22-334 North llllnota B & S Auto Laundry DOWN TOWN”tTrS SHOP. Celluloid replaced In your curtains Curtains made to order; vulcanizing that gives satisfaction. 85 Kentucky avenue. AUTOMOBILE curtains made new or r paired while you welt; get ->ur prices first. JOHN GUEDEI.HOEFER WAGON CO., 202 Kentucky avenue. AUTO painting. FLEMING ISRAEL. 130-182 E. New York street. "MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH pld for all kind- of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 501 Mas*ohulettfl avenue. AUTO* AND TRUCK* FORHirtC AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drlve Auto Service, at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Main 6321. ONE-TON Ford truck for rent by day or week by reliable firm with driver or without. Drexel 6898. REALESTATE-rOL£. ~~ FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE Vacant, electric lights. driven well, cistern, cellar, fruit trees and grapes; east front lot, onehalf block from car. Near Midwest Engine Cos. Price *2,500; *3O down, *22 per month. Call Webster 7858. DOUBL E FO K TkA DE Six rooms near East Tenth street; gas, electric lights, city water, hath on one side, lot 40x160. Renta *6O per month. Will take lot as part payment. Price *4,500, Mr. Trueblood. Reliable Realty Go. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main 186. Evenings, Irvington 2268. ys—'y . TJ 1100 block Keallng ave!, II IT Av 11 6 rooms, bath, garage; jl il no furnace, *3.600. Best buy In northeast part of city. GEO. A. LUCAS. 405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600. Evenings, Irvington 338. “ $l5O CASI [.“PRICE $1 750 “ Four-room cottage on Bloomington st.. Just off of- West Washington street. Close to school, *ls a month. A. F. ZAINEY. 149 East Market St. VACANT, ready for occupancy, east on paved street, near St. Philip Nerl; sevenroom modern; east front home. Owner left city; must sell. Bee us at once. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 107. HOM E FOR COLORED] Five-room cottage on Yandes st., near 13th. FRICE *1.600. Small rash payment, balance like rent. DUNLOP & HOLTEUEL, REALTORS. 122 E. Market st. HOME NORTH! Seven-room modern with long living room In front. East front with all improvements in; garage, *8,500 cash. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921.

WEAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. $200.00 DOWN We have three four-room cottages; electric lights, gas, well and cistern In the 600 block on Pershing ave. Price $1,600; sl6 per month. Cali J. W. ELDER. Evenings. Irvington 3406. Schmid & Smith, Inc. REALTORS. 134 North Delaware fit. Main 4088. WANT A HOME f ~ I have a 6-room house on Centennial street, one square and a half from car. In good condition and priced right. It has electric lights, water in kitchen. Just newly painted and decorated. Woodwork and floors refinished. Has good roof and all tinwork new. Full lot with 7 young fruit trees in rear. Price $2,350; SSOO down, balance mouthy. Call Randolph 7013. ______ NEW BUNGALOW, BARGAIN Five rooms, furnace, electricity, good lot, for quick sale, $3,000; S2OO cash and the balance easy terms. See Mr. Mclnteer for particulars, with I. N. Richie & Son. REALTORS. 303 Security Block. Main 0520. A IT Four-room cottage, east (l TT At II between Washington and till I] . New York; splendid con”‘7 dldon inside and out; good well and cistern; gas for cooking und lights; $2,600; S2OO down, balance like rent. Geo. A. Lucas, 400 r-eople’s Bank bldg. Circle 6600, evenings, Irvington 338. "cottage ON PAYMENTS. Four rooms; gas. electric lights, well dnd cistern; newly painted and papered. Located south. PRICE $2,150. $250 cash, $18.50 month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, REALTORS. 122 E. Market st. FOR SALE —One 4-room cottage on W. Michigan; one 6-room oottuge on Wilcox street. Price is right; shown by appointment. MA-RTIN MORONEY, 2601 West Michigan street. At D. M. Moronay Drug Cos. Belmont 1661. BKLLEFONAINE ST., DOUBLE. 2400 block; 5 rooms side, bath. gas. electric lights, furnace; rent SSO per month. Price $5,000. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4517. Residence, Irvington 0443. $lO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large blgh, level lot two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price $525; bargain. 540 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. FOR SALE —Two-room house and lot. S6OO. Owner, 2334 Roosevelt avenue. FOR SALE—House, lot and furniture; all or piece at a time. 1231 Olney street. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME near McCordsville, only 12 miles from Indianapolis. Modern home of 7 rooms, bath, furnace, garage, barn, etc. Priced for immediate Sale at SIO,OOO. Itusse 11. Hartman 224 N. Delaware. FIVE ACRES, Improved, within one mile of Irvington. close to Arlington ave. Ten minutes' walk to car stop. Price $3,890. Terms, $1,699 cash. A. I'. ZAINEY, 149 E. Market st. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. SELL YOUR MARS HILL LOT. We have a limited amount of common capital stock in the Lafayette Building Company to exchange for your Mar* Hill lot, tall Belmont 777, or write LAFAYETTE BUILDING CO., Mara Hill, Indianapolis for further information. WANTED—To buy near city, direct froru owner from 2 to 5-acre tract with houne. Give location, description and term* In first letter. Address EAItL LANCASTER, Acton. Ind. GoT a cash customer for a double and a single north or ea-t. Main 3435. MAR* TIN MOKONEY, 142 W. Market street. B < ali. n '' n ~ FA PM S—FOR sale.;-;; STOP KNOCKING Because your business Is bad, or you are out of work, and trade your city i/r party for on* of our farms, than laugh at the profiteer while you lead an independent farmer's life. Look; Stock and grain farm, 129 acres. 3!g miles west of Spencer, running water, some timber, good corn and wheat farm; extensive improvements; half of 1920 corn crop goes with place; $76 per acre; small down payment, time on balance. Jennings county, 14J acres, five miles south of Vernon, two miles from Greford. on Pennsylvania railroad on old state road; large four-room house, with other reasonable improvements, abundance of water and timber. A good general grain farm. S6O per aero, on small down payment. balance time. Lawrence county, 160 acres. Improved, good soil, some timber, seven miles from Bedford, on pike, good fences, low price of S3O per acre; small dowr, payment, balance time. These farms are all owned by this corporation and are priced low for spring sale, or will trade for Indianapolis rentals. INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORPORATION, 302-303 Saks bldg. Pennsylvania and Washington sis. STAR K COUNTY FARM on Tippecanoe river. Good, level land; worth $l5O an acre. Will sell or trade for SIOO an acre. Equity $14,000; good buildings, fenc|ng; near Culver, Ind. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377.

WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land In Marinette County. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an Investment you are thinking of buying good .arm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It Is free or. request. Address SKIDMORE RIEHLB LAND CO.. 113 Skldmore-Kiehle Bldg., Marinette. Wls. Ml SC ELLA NEO US—FO R SALE! - BIG PANTS SALE We offer our /" entire stock — I 1 7,500 Pairs— \l I at 25% off the \ij / regular price. U|\ I You save sl, $ *4 $2, $3, $4, and up to $5. THE PANTS STORE CO. —Two Stores—--48 West Ohio Street, Near 111. 114 E. Ohio St. near Penn. Tailored suits and overcoat*, ready-to-wear, In all sizes, to close out at greatly reduced prices. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. Quit wearing ready-made PANTS We make them to your a j j measure for..'. Cl If LEON TAILORING CO, 111 E. New York st. Upstairs. ~M ISCE L LAN TouS—WA N TED. Only when good quality, correct style and comfort are combined with reasonable price can real clothea satisfaction result. We have always endeavored to please from this standpoint. Suits or overcoats to your measure now *36.50. *40.50, *44.50 and up. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 38 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. CALL me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash o get you more at auction. L* A- HODGE**, auctioneer. Mala 15*4.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. Refinlshed exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Victrolaa at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass. Ave. There is only one. ' RUGS Hundreds of rugs, all kinds; wool fltlor. Axmlnster. Bozart. velvet, Wiltons, grass matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see our rugs before you buy. GLAZER One Golden hot blast No. 226 $32.50 One 5-drop chandelier 10.00 One kitchen heater and pipe 10.00 One sanitary cot pad 4.60 One 4-burner oil stove 22.50 All was bought new in November; used very little. Harrison 2562, or 734 East Twenty-First street. FURNITURE, linoleum, stoves; all kinds of uc<-d goods at reduced prices. E. KROOT, 607 W. Washington street. CLOSING out sale of all furniture and stoves, practically at cost; must vacate Feb. 1. 411 Massachusetts avenue. GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, 219 East Warning!on street. M INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good reoorde of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 E. Washington. GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Payments Main 205 Ask for Cnas. C. Morgan. PLAYER piano, SI.OO per week. Main 205. CHAS. C, MORGAN. _____ PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doge. INDIANAPOLIS HI'MANH SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E- N, Y. 11 to_l2 daily WANTED—A good home for maltese mother cat and 2 half-grown kittens. Randolph 494. SINGING canaries; also females for mating; all colors. A. HEIZER, Augusta, Kentucky. SINGLE comb white leghorn eggs for hatching. Drexel 4441. ' COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Large Indiana Lump S7.GO Main 6270. Auto. 23-238. COAL Indiana Lump, $7 Ohio Lump, |ll. Poco. M. R., |9. Interstate Products Cos. Drexel 0914. Main 0983. fc> P L O l A L—• IND. 4-INCII LUMP, $7.50 ILLINOIS LUMP, $0.25 WEST VIRGINIA LUMP, $11.25 EASTERN KY. M. R., $10.75 EMERGENCY COAL CO. Main 5056. 46 N. Penn. Auto. 23-001.

KY. MINE RUN, $10.50 Mam 1514. PROM P T COAL lIKUV EXT. Did. M. Run. ind. Egg. Ind. Lump. Bra Bik. M. Run. lII*. Lump, Ills. M. Run. Ky. M. Run. VTr. Lump, poc. M. Run. Poc. Lump. Coke. Anthracite. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. North Vatd. Randolph 0689. Auto. 41-321. South Vatd Drexel 1456. Auto. 62-846. West Yard. Belmont 0838. Auto. 29-731 GENU IN E Poca. Lump. . $12.53 Pcca. M. R. . . $i LOO Ky. Lump ... $ll.OO L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 316. Main 2531, COAL Indiana Fork Lump $7.50 Pocahontas Lump $12.60 Also othur grades at reasonable prices. Drexel 0805. COAL Indiana, llllnota. Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Dig Four Elevator Prospect 6978. Auto. 52-262. Illinois Lump, $8.50 Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove. Illinois egg. *6.00. Prospect 8280. Auto, 62-334. INDIANA LUMP INDIANA MINE RUN. ILLINOIS EGG—ILLINOIS LUMP KENTUCKY MINE RUN—POC. MINE RUN. SELLERS COAL COMPANY. 422 W. 17th st. Randolph 1102. COAL AND <COKE BUILDING MATERIAL Drexel 200 t. Drexel 274*. Auto. 52-140. Prompt delivery. MINE HUN COAL, $6.50 E. F. MONN COAL CO. Belmont 2600. Belmont 0132. 1013 E~OH fO. Drexel 8174 Best grade Illinois lump. *9.60. Best grade Indiana forked lump. *7.76. DOLEN & RIGHTS. Mam 8689. 1021 Ashland avenue. INDIANA lump, Illtuois big lump. Virginia coal. All clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 185. INDIANA coal, Pocahontas M. It., *11.60; Pocahontas lump. *12.60. Main 8617. or Auto. 31-608. BEST ILLINOIS CoTl, *8,59; Indiana! *7.oo._at yards *5.76. Malp 6930. LEST Indiana Linton lump forked, *7.60. Call Main 6216. ILLINOIS mine run, *6.75. Drexer 3280. Auto. 26-884. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MOVE. Red Ball will move you by truck with a small payment down and the balunce paid monthly—anywhere. Write or ask about our plan. This only applies to LongDistance Moving. RED BALI, TRANSIT COMPANY. 18 S. Capitol ave., Indianapolis. Phone Main 4631. G 1 7 VTCI If STORAGE CHEAPEST I1 W RATES IN CITY. CALL 1 | Y/ US. Everything at reaj I II eonable price. Packed. M H shipped anywhere, xtr U Locked room if desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4698. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO., Local and overland hauling. Private locked roonve, experienced men. prompt service, honest prices. Special attention given to packing and shipping. 419-21 E. Market st. Bell Main 2760. Auto. 23-688. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. _ Auto. 81-261. "financial. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware at Malo 1618. INSURANCE in air branches. AUBREY IX PORTER. 816 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. LOSERS, weepers, finders, Keepers, but Mi so it you um A ad.

PRIMARY BILLS NOT AFFECTED AFTER ORATORY Senate Elections Committee Works on Measures, Following Public Hearing. BOTH SIDES PRESENTED With eloquent arguments of both friends and opponents of the present primary system In Indiana still ringing In their ears, members of the Elections Committee of the Senate today resumed consideration of the two bills now before them—the Alldredge bill to extend the primary system and the Beardsley bUI to limit It. The arguments were made at a public hearing on the bills In the Senate chamber last night. Speaking In defense of the primary were Edward C. Toner of Anderson, former Progressive State chairman and former Republican candidate for the nomination for Governor; Spnator John R. Alldredge of Anderson, author of the Alldredge bill; Oswald Ryan, an Anderson attorney, who was formerly active In the Progressive party; Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, an Indianapolis suffrage leader; Dr. Amelia Keller of Indianapolis, a suffrage leader, and Abram Simmons of Blnffton, former member of the State Senate. Lined up In opposition to the present primary system were Senator A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart, author of the Beardßley bill; Ralph Kane, an Indianapolis attorney, until recently of Hamilton County, and Charles R. Martindale, an Indianapolis attorney, who Is active In Republican politics. Albert J. Beveridge, who was to have spoken In behalf of the primary, was unable to be present because of a previous engagement, and Fred Landis of Logansport, former Congressman, was forced to remain away because of Illness. u HOLDS INTELLIGENT VOTE IMPOSSIBLE. Senator Beardsley declared that it appears to be Impossible to vote intelligently under the present system, however diligent a voter may be. “My bill does not repeal the primary law,” he said. “'Many people seem to think that with the passage of my bill wo would go back to the old system. My bill simply provides that delegates are put on the primary ballots Instead of candidates. It seems to me that it would be much easier for the average voter to choose six or seven delegates than to choose among a long list of candidates.” Senator Beardsley explained that, while the bill abolishes State-wide and district primaries, there is a feature which makes local primaries optional. Senator Alldredge declared that he believed the question goes down to the fundamentals of government. “My bill provides for an extension of the primary system, permitting voters, however humble, to cast their ballots directly for candidates,” he said. “One bill makes It possible for someone else to do your voting; the other permits you to do It yourself. My bill calls for the repeal of the presidential primary, and I believe this should be done until we can have a uniform Federal primary law. My bill also wonld amend the present law so that ft plurality Instead of a majority could nominate." .Senator Alldredge revealed the fact that the committee had agreed to an amendment whereby the sheriffs and Judges would be eliminated from primary elections In order to cut the cost. He said th<* amendment would provide that candidates could have watchers at the polls. ‘•LONG BALLOT" OBJECTIONS ANSWERED. Mr. Ryan In hla talk pointed out that the government is one of political parties. “The only objection I have beard to the present system," he said. "Is that the ballot Is too long, yet the author of the bill to abolish It is willing to compromise on a local primary with a long ballot. "The primary came as a direct protest against the condition which the Beardsley bill seeks to relmpose." Mr. Rvan also took up the contention that a poor man cannot be a successful tandldate in a primary election. He said tb answer comes from California and he read a list of men he termed poor who had been nominated there over men he termed wealthy. He declared that four years Is not long enough to test any system of elections. “Another objection Is that we don't have representative government in a primary,” he said. “I submit to you that the last place on earth for representation and deliberate consideration Is In a political convention. The a vertigo con- j vejitlon delegate is as much bound by J the ‘slate’ as the members of the electoral college are by the choices of their respective parties for tho presidency.’* WARNS AGAINST GENERALITIES. At this point Senator J. Monroe Fitch of Muncle, chairman of tb© Elections Committee, complained that the speakers had not held to the subject of the bills and asked subsequent speakers not j to deal in generalities. Mr. Kane admitted that In Hamilton I County, where the primary system was In effect for years. It had proved “reason- i ably satisfactory,” but he said he did not believe It would prove practical In a county as large as Marlon. He snld he believed the expense to candidates Is a serious question. “The successful candidate for Governor

FINANCIAL, \ PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office la operated under the supervision ot the State ot Indiana and was established (or the purpose ot providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount trom *2O to *3OO without paying more than the legal rate ot Interest or without being Imposed upon In any way It Is only necessary that yon are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relative* or trades people. Tou can have all the time necessary tor repayment and pay only tor the actual time you keen the money. Call and Ist ns explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid oft and mors money advanced at legal ratea IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIM 2923 OR AUTO 22-460. {SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 265-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 11l S. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. LEGAL NOTICE. ~ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned and Raymond W. Durham In the conducting of a window shade business at No. 136 North Alabama street in the city of Indi&napolts, Indiana, under the firm name and style of “Durham & Darnell Shade Company," has been dissolved by mutual consent and agreement; and that the undersigned will not be hereafter responsible for the payment of accounts, or the fulfillment of contracts on the part of said partnership. JOHN W. DARNELL. _ Dated Dec. 16. 1920. NOTICE OF APPOINTMBINT. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Louisa Schaefer, deceased, late of Marlon County, IndianaSaid estate la supposed to be solvent. SO. 187*7. TILLIB NBUEKBCRG. ATMAN a StEDDLNO. Attorney.

Park Body Bans ‘ Vulgar' Dances Hopes Prohibition in Parks Will Be Extended to Private Clubs, In the hope that various civic bodies will follow Its lead, the board of park commissioners has fired the first shot in a war upon the shlmmey, the camel walk, the toddle, the bunny hug and cheek-to-cheek dances. The board adopted a resolution at the weekly meeting Thursday afternoon instructing James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, and R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, to prohibit these dances in all buildings and grounds under supervision of the board. The resolution was presented Charles E. Coffin, member of the board, who intimated that some of the private dance clubs were among the worst offenders. His resolution termed the steps “coarse, vulgar and suggestive.” The board approved a design for brass plates to be placed on stakes at the foot of each tree in Memorial Grove at Garfield Park. Bach plate will bear the name, company and date of the death of a Marlon County soldier who died in the late war. There are now 280 trees in the grove. Mr. Lowry stated that the board hopes to place a statue at the main pedestrian entrance from Rayipond street, about in the middle of the northern boundary ot the grova. Dwight 8. Ritter, city purchasing agent, was authorized to negotiate a contract for road oil for the park department for 1921, using his own discretion about the low point In the price.

In 1916 reported he spent $50,000," Mr. Kane said. “He reported only $18,000,” someone In the audience remarked. “Well, he spent $50,000.,” Mr. Kane said. “Then he lied In his report,” said the man in the audience. “No, he didn’t,” the speaker replied. “The remainder of the money was spent in such a way It did not need to be reported under the law. “How many men could afford to run for Governor and spend $50,000?” he continued. “In the last primary .Tames W. Feeler and his frieoids spent $50,000. A tandldate oughtn’t to be placed under financial obligations to his friends.” Mr. Kane contended that the primary Is as easily controlled by a political machine as a convention. He pointed out that charges have been made in Indianapolis that primaries have been run by organizations and that the chief concern of candidates Is to get on their party slates. SUSPECTS FEAR OF WOMEN’S VOTE. I>r. Keller demanded to know whether Immediately after the enfranchisement or women “the Republican party intends to take away with its left hand that which It gave with its right." She also demanded to know whether the politicians are afraid of the vote of the women in the primaries. She declared that the women know that the primary has given the individual his opportunity. She pointed out that the primary greatly Increased the attendance of the voters at the polls. Mr. Simmons appealed to the committee to give the women a chance to vote at a primary. He declared that a man who Is capable of being Governor will ! be recognized ns such and will not need to spend $50,000 to get the office. Mrs. Jameson said the women who have worked for suffrage protest against the partial taking away of the rights so recently attained by taking away the primary. “INSURRECTIONARY” ELEMENT IILAMED. Mr. Martindale said he was one of those who first suggested a primary law. but that be Is now opposed to it. He declared that primary proposals come from the insurrectionary elements of po litical parties. He pointed out that by the repeal of the primary women will not be deprived of any more than the men. Mr. Martindale declined that the primary was responsible for an ex-convlct once being given a place on the Democratic ticket in Marion County, and that It Is responsible "for,, our Rollin Bunches and our Lew Shanks.” “I would rather elect an ex-convlct than a man who is about to become a convict," Mr. Toner declared In reply. He asserted that the Beardsley bill proposes to repeal the primary law, "despite all the camouflage that may be put around it." He pointed out that under the proposed optional system one party in a county might conduct a primary, while party voters had a right to go Into the primary and ruin the ticket of the party holding the primary. He also pointed out that a primary called for the purpose of electing delegates would cost the same as a primary for the purpose of nominating candidates. He said It would be out of the question to eliminate all Julges and sheriffs, as such action would leave primaries wide open to manipulation. He repeated his statements that the proposal to repeal the primary Is in direct opposition to the intent of the last Republican State platform.

G. 0. P. EDITORS HEAR GOV. HYDE Missourian Heads Program for Meeting Next Week. Governor A. M. Hyde of Missouri will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at the Claypool Hotel next Thursday and Friday, according to annjuncement by E. J. Hancock of Greensburg. president of the association. Mfs. Manley L. Fosseen of Minneapolis, Minn., of tbe Republican national committee. will be the principal speaker for the women. A “love feast" will be held Friday uight. Frederick E. Sehortemeler 1* in charge of reservations. Speakers Thursday will be M. E. Garber, Madison; J. W. Pierce, Clinton: J. A. Kantz, Kokomo; M. W. Pershing, Tipton; Walter H. Ball, Huntington; L. A. Hamilton, Rensselner; W. O. Fuedner, Rushville; George Elliott, Newcastle: J. E. McDermond, Attica; George Lindsay, Marlon; Harry Martin, Martinsville; Orion Stivers, Liberty; Clyde Willis, Waterloo; Fred R. Ewing. Princeton; Edward Metzger, Logansport. Speeches will be made by the fo,lowing Friday; E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Walter Bradfute, Bloomington; Charles Baker, Grandview; Harry Thompson, Versailles; Frederick E. Sehortemeler, Indianapolis; Roy Harold, Rushville; Julian D. Hogate, Danville; Edward J. Hancock, Greensburg. I. U. Division Adds Philosophy Courses In the spring semester of the classes of the Indianapollß teaching center of the extension division of Indiana University, Professor W. B. Elkin, instructor of philosophy at Indiana University, will give two new courses In philosophy, both on Thursday. The first, an introductory course, will deal with the relation of philosophy to science and religion, and the other will be concerned with the fundamentals of moral life. Professor Elkin will also repent a course In elementary psychology. Enrollments are being made at the extension offices, 102 North Senate avenue. The semester will begin Feb. I

BRITISH DEBT PROBLEM NOW OFF CALENDAR England’s Delay in Parleys Leaves Question for New Administration. GEDDES GOES TO LONDON WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The British debt problem finally was marked off the Wilson administration calendar today. Along with the tariff and tax programs and other major questions, It definitely reached the stage where the Harding Cabinet must assume full responsibility for settlement. The treasury, therefore, settled down to closing up other matters, now pressing for consideration, and thrust aside an elaborate schedule for British parleys, abruptly disarranged by England's postponement of conferences with American representatives. Secretary of Treasury Houston, this Government's chief representative In the English debt negotiations, frankly acknowledged that adjustment of the British debt question by the present administration is practically hopeless. The Secretary, after scanning advices from London, transmitted through the State Department, was assured that the arrival of Lord Chalmers, British Secretary of Finance, probably will be delayed until late in February, and there was a suggestion of even further delay in his departure from London. DELAY IN CHALMERS’ ARRIVAL ANNOUNCED. “Lord Chalmers may reach Washington tho latter part of February, but the starting of conferences at so late a period will render it impossible to reach any agreement before I ge out of office,” Secretary Houston said. He declined to comment upon the probable reasons for the delay. Around the treasury there was a welldefined belief among those in most Intimate touch with the recent events In London and Washington that the entire basis for adjustment of the English debt may be radically 'changed. Secretary Houston maintained the utmost reticence. But the impression exists that England nay soon come forward after President Harding is inaugurated with proposals, newly framed, and bereft of some of the sought-for “concessions” which they have stressed In the preliminary conferences here on the debt question. GEDDES GAINS IMPRESSIONS. Sir Auckland Geddes is carrying to London and will lay before the Lloyd George cabinet in a day or two “Impressions" gained in talks with officials here with respect to the debt settlement and other matters closely linked up with It, and officials here feel that he cannot escape the duty of bringing home recommendations for remedies along certain fiscal lines. Ambassador Geddes, in conference both with the state and treasury departments, Is said to have been told In plain language that the British debt might be arranged upon terms which might meet with general approval In America as well ns England, If there could be some show of sincere effort by England to rectify some of her own budget and other problems In a way that would make a solution of the debt question less complicated and less open to public disapproval.

LUMBERMEN ASK TAX LIFT ON HOME Resolution Designed to Encourage Building. At the session of the annual convention of the Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association of Indiana, at the Claypool Hotel, Thursday, a uniform order blank vras adopted, to he used by the members of the organization, and it was decided that commercial arbitration should be put into effect b;. the association. Commercial arbitration has been carried on by the organization to some extent in an unofficial way, but now will be taken up officially, though not in relation to legal points involved in a dispute or disagreement. A resolution was adopted condemning the practice of trade marking lumber by individuals and declaring in favor of the trade marking of lumber by the association. A resolution, toward stimulating ene construction of homes and urging the passage of a bill whereby no taxes would be levied, assessed or collected for a period of five years beginning Oct. 1, 1020, on any improvements to real estate which may be erected between Oct. 1. 1020, and Oct. 1, 1020, for dwelling purposes, was adopted. The convention was concluded with a banquet in the evening. BRIAND CABINET UNITES FRENCH ‘Middle of Road’ Policy to Get Chamber’s Approval. PARIS, Jan. 21.—France was expected today to authorize the government to take a “middle of the road’’ course In its foreign affairs. Following Premier BrlaDd’s reply to interpellations on his policies, the Chamber of Deputies was expected to approve his Cabinet selections. Briand’s address to the chamber proclaimed friendship for America, a nonaggressive policy toward Russia and willingness to recognize the need of German rehabilitation. Paris newspapers approved the premier's policies in general, but complained of vagueness in tbeir terms. Several organs refrained from comment, until Briand has replied to the Interpellations on file. Flour Price Dropped Before Delivery; Sues Judgment for $3,170 is asked against .Tames P. Davis, Richard E. Edwards, Benjamin A. Nash and C. R. Richards, doing business under the name of the Richmond Sales Company at Blchmond,| Ind., by the Kansas City Flour Millgj Company at Wichita, Kan., in a eult died! in Federal Conrt yesterday. The complaint charges that the defendants on May 8. 1920, contracted with the plaintiff for the delivery of 1.000 barrels of flour at $15.50 a barrel, to be delivered on order of tbe defendants within ninety days. Delivery never was ordered; and in the meantime "the price of floor dropped, causing the plaintiff a loss ofj $2 680 in profits and other losses amounting to $490. Woman Flyer Decides on Flight With Cupid! NEW TORK, Jan. 21.—'"Flying Is not one-half so dangerous ns marriage, butj I like adventure and will take a chance," eald Mile. Jane Herveux, 30, foremost woman aviator in the world, whose engagement to Fellspino C. Catalano, 23, druggist, has just been announced. Mile. Herveux was the first woman to obtain an aviation pilot’s license. Hhe tried to enlist in tbe French army ta a flier during the war. but was rejected because of her sex. Catalano and Ida. Herveux have been acquainted i*U than three week* *

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