Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1921 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 13-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 1500 Automatic 28-351 RATES. One time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. 08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation waited, male or femaie; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time 08 per line Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices .08 per line Lodges and club notices 75e 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 In Memoriam notices 07 per line Arts received until 10:30 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 120 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 Eat Market- Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208. A. M. Ragaiaie, J. Welsh Prica, John Paul Ragsdale A. M. RAGSDALE CO 82? North Delaware street J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1*26 Shelby st. Pros 2570. Auto. 61-114. FUNERAL PTLECTORS — WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-164. Main 1464. 1402 NT. Illinois. GADD —BERT S T;aDD 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 North Del. New 25-664. Main 3630. FEEN EY 4 FEKN ET. Auto. 24-195. 1C 34 N Illinois Main 543. OEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BARNARD, MISSOURI—BeIoved wife of Samuel Otto Barnard, departed this life Monday, Jan. II at 7 a. m.. age 36 years. Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 2 at residence, 9189 Gale street at 9:30 a. m. Burial Reeves cemetery. Maxwell, Ind. Friends invited. BARR. MRS MAE MART —Age E 0 years, beloved wife of William D. Barr, passed away Jan. 29 at Columbus. O- Funeral at the family residence. 2210 N. Delaware street, Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 1:80 p. m. Friends Invited. Friends may cal! at the home any time after 1 p. m. Monday. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. WENDELL, HOWARD D.—Brother of Mrs, Elizabeth Oliver Mrs. Laura Gray and Russell Wendell, died at the residence of his father and mother, Peter and Stella Wendell, 1024 59 Virginia avenue, Monday, Jan. 31. The funeral will take place at the residence Wednesday afternoon Feb. 2. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Floral Park cemetery. Friends can view the remains any time after 2 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral pri’vate. Madison papers please copy. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Placed in wrong machine Saturday night at Huff garage, one purple and white sweater and suitcase containing purple and white basket-ball suit; name on suitcase. Call Shadeland High School, Irvington 2257, ring 3. Ask for MRS. MCDANIEL. Reward. STRAYED—From near Madison avenue and Belt R. R.. Jan. 28. 1921. red steer, weighing about 1,500 pounds; marked with green letter U on left hip. Please call Main 103. LOST —Overland wire wheel with 30x4 tire. Finder please call MR. WRIGHT. Main 4493, Liberal reward. LOST —Umbrella, in balcony of Lyric. Saturday night. Circle 2712, Reward. ~ ~ ~~PERS ON A LS. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 228 North Penn. Main 54 71. Night, Wash. 2380, ,T HO U S E S—TO L ET. BELMONT st.. 628 N.; 3 rooms. sls per month. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio St. Main 3377. CHADWIC K st., 1110, 6-room house, sl6. WM. SCOTT. Main 5546. LIGHT -HOUSEKEEPING _ ROOMS, TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms; modern. 441 East Tenth street. LOCKERBIE. 532; front room, kitchenette, modern; close in. Circle 4 90. LARGE housekeeping rooms; modern. Cali Circle 4391. ROOMS—TO LET. BROADWAY, S 20; nicely furnished, attractive, front sleeping rooms; walking distance. Circle 4256. LIVINGSTON ave., £37; nice large furnished. home-like, S3.OG week. West Michigan car. NICELY furulshed room; steam heat; close in; private family. Main BSO2. MARKET, E.. 528; modern furnished rooms, $2.50; stsam heat. CAPITOL, N., 2223; modern room for gentleman. Harrison 0375. TWO modern sleeping room with steam heat. Call Circle 1441. ILLINOIS. 3333. N.; attractive front room. modern. Harrison 6428. SjURCH ave., 837; rooms for rent. Call Belmont 8971. COLLEGE dolph 5799, BOARD ANO ROOMS—TO LET. NEW JERSEY, 913 S.; board and room for two; steam heat; every modern convenience. $7.50 each. Phone Drexel 3152. BUSINESS CHANCES.

Why not we 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 measure at from $45 to $ Jo. now on sale at 236.50 up to 375. W. G. SCHNEIDER, S3 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are In the right place. NOTICE —Any lady or gentleman having S6OO cash to Invest in as a half interest In an honest paying business; no red tape. Call Main 9081 after 5 p. m. or call at residence. 751 W. Michigan any evening. GARAGE, old established business, good location: bargain if sold this week. 930 Ft Wayne. Main 5679. GARAGE and battery service station fully equipped. Drexel 0628. ROOMING house. 8 rooms, furnished condition. 638 E. Ohio street. ROOMING houses, cash or terras. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware. Main 5177. PUN CE MENT 8^ 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. TAILORS AND CLEANERS! GENUINE TAILORED SUITS. At popular prices. All kinds of alterations. We are tailors, we know how. We call and deliver. FRANK. THE TAILOR. 130 F- Washington St. Main 1321. detectives! Quigley-Ilyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 526-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. P ROF ESS lON A L SER VI CE S. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERB, 1H W. Market. Room 12.

MALE HE L P—W ANT ED. THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. The securities of a NATIONAL ORGANIZATION of the largest motion picture distributors In America are now being offered for sale. We want several high-class men to handle these securities. Members of the combination operate thirty-one offices In the United States and Canada. They are all successful going concerns. We can place leads of the highest class In your hands at once. An unlimited advertising campaign will back you up. We want hustlers who are looking for quick results—not drawing accounts Several permanent positions are open with ut now. JOHNSON & HOPKINS COMPANY, 398 Fifth avenue. New York City. EXPERIENCED WALL WASHER; NONE OTHER NEED APPLY. CITY HOSPITAL.

WANTED Day watchman who can care for heating plant. Apply Indianapolis Cordage Cos., S. Her. and Belt R. R. WANTED- —250 men to learn to be mechanics in our evening auto shop. Everything free to ex-soldiers. Call at 42 W. Fourteenth street after 7:30 p. m. WANTED-—IOO ex-soldiers to learn acetylene welding; everything free; positions open. Call at 42 W. Fourteenth street after 7:30 p. m. WANTED—Fifty ex-service men to learn a trade in K. C. vulcanizing shop at Qi ick Tire Service at Meridian and North streets. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757. SALES M E N—W ANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indians corporation. Call at room 610 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. WANTED—Production offlec work, time steady or general office work. Address A No. 1180, Times. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. COLLECTOR —Refined young lady desires position with Installment houHe or real estate firm. Can furnish reference and bond. Address A No. 1131, Times. WANTED—GirI for housework, no laundry; must be good cook. Good wages. Reference. Washington 225. WANTED—MiddIe-aged lady as companion and helper. Not much work, references. Call Main 1810. EXPERIENCED won ar to sort rags in __Junk shop. Main 4248. 534 W. Pearl it HAWAIIAN MUSIC Who is It that has not longed to ba abla to play that wlerd. fascinating music 7 The ability to do this is in your grasp, if you will take advantage of the special offer we have at present. We are giving you your choice of Hawaiian guitar, ukele'.e, banjo, mandolin ’ aid violin free with each enrollment. We also teach piano. Courses guaranteed. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenlnga Write or phone for particulars Main 1072. 36 W. Washington St. BUSINESS SERVICES. Tailored suits and overcoats, ready-to-wear. in all sizes, to close out at greatly reduced prices. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 89 WEST OHIO STREET Be bure you are in the rlgat place. BARGAINS! | BARGAINS!! 1 * in used Sewing Machines. Complete line of parts for ail makes machines. Rented and repaired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. Ave. Phone, Main 600. ALL kinds or roofs and chimneys repaired; red or green siate roofing $2 80 roil. INDIANAPOLIS TINNING AND FURNACE REPAIRING Cos. Webster 6213. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order E. F. IiUItKLE. 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. PRINTING- —200 business card-. $1.00; 500, *2.00. THOMPSON. The Printer Belmont 326. "SAFETY RAZCMUbLAi)ES * Sharpened. TUTTLKDUE, 201 Indiana ave. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

M’FARLAND SIX SIOO.OO will buy this touring car outright. This will not cover our claims, but wo are anxious to make Immediate disposition. Arrangements have been made to display this car In th Used Car Department of the Dibaon Cornpa.ny, Capitol avenue at Michigan a treat. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 70S Fletcher Savings and Trust bldg. ‘‘HE BOUGHT A NASH” Good cars in high-class condition. No repairs or buying of tires necessary. They are good all the way through. Nash touring with Rex all-season top; same guarantee as new car, $1,350. The top alone is worth $265. Buick roadster, 15*18. absolutely fine shape. Come in and try it. SBSO. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Capitol Avenue. Main 3343. 1920 OVERLAND A sturdy little touring car that has only been driven a few thousand miles. In excellent condition. Make a moderate down payment and pay the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. FORD SEDAN. EARLY 1920 MODEU Electrically equipped, five g”od tires; A-l mechanically; s.'>2s, ihls price today only; terms if desired. (VKISS.MAN, 212214 E. New York. Main 4446. OLDPMOBILE touring completely rebuilt; motor rebored new rings and pistons. An excellent bargain. Cash or terms. See MR. BECK. 628 N. Pennsylvania. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities in city prooerty. 3-4 £2 Market street. Main 6716. STUDEBA KKR touring. 1917; new battery; excellent condition. good tires; cash or terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N. MAXWELL 1918 touring; top complete with bows ar.d curtains, sls; also complete windshield, $lO. Randolph 6223 after 6 o’clock. COLE touring. 1914, in elegant condition and perfect working order, $275. See MR. BECK. 928 -V Pennsylvania. MAXWELL touring in A-l shape. Must sell immediately and will sacrifice for cash. Irvington 2735. MAXWELL touring, 19l¥ t7nd l9"O^TrTperfect condition. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania. LOSERS, weepers, finders, keepers; but not so if you use a Times Wane ad.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OVERLAND SEDAN A 1920 model that has been overhauled. Has practically new tirei and is an unusual value at the price asked. Easy terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU sp:lect the car, WE FURNISH THE MONEY" AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. FORD TOURING A 1919 model that can be bought on a very small Investment. Paint is in good shape and tires are almost new. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. w n ~ . w i r* H!‘i 85-4 ROADSTER A keen car that will immediately win your favor. Has been overhauled and repainted. Very easy terms. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. AUTOMOBILE S ~W A N TE D. 1 WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will he given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AI T< s WANT E D I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. II Inois St. Main 1679. Auto. 22-063. AUTOMOBILES wanted INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. 985 N Pennsylvania. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPFLItS. automobile painting. The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 S. East st. Phones: Prospect 5668. New 94-636. ALTO WASHING Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Lh 7\Yn TO\V2N TIKE SHOR ” Celluloid r placed in your curtain*. Curtains mad* to order, vuh anizlnf? that gives }atlHfa*tion. 35 Kentucky avenue. AUTO patatfai VTJKMINQ A ISRAEL* 130-13- E. New York street. "motorcycles and bicyclesT Now is the tune to have your motorcycle overhauled and re enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. ' Anti ill 2 1 nils us m tureyele*. PLOY D PETERMAN. 699 Massachusetts avenue. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Furnace and electric lights, driven weii. Price *3,000; S2OO rash and balance eaay teruia. Mr. Mrlnleer. with 1. N. Richie & Son. Realtors. 308 urity Bh < k Main 520. FOR COLORED SSO CASH AND S2O MONTHLY Three-room cottage; electric lights; will be painted. Only *1 200. Fine condition. R. 11. Hartman, 2900 BLOCK MacPHERSON Light rooms, decorated electric light*, gay. city water, cistern, basement, double garage. Good value at 13,500. Terina. Air. True blood. Reliable Realty Cos. 501 City Trust Bldg. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 2268. FIVE-ROOM SEM 1-MODEUN cottage; furnace, electric lights, gas and city waier. on Plea.,ant near Laurel. Large barn and lot; only $3,500. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E Ohio St. Rea, Randolph 6266. Main 3377. w-V * 71 Bungalow, east, on Riley (I T 7 || ave., new 6-room bungaVtll I] J low; strictly modern. full lot, SBOO cash, balance by the month. Call at office. GKO. A. LUCAS, 405 People's Hank Bldg

FOR SALE —One duplex; 6 rooms on first floor, 6 rot ms on second floor; on Roach* street, close- to Isabelle street, North Indianapolis. Shown by appointment only. martin muronev. Main 3430. 142 w. Mark M atreet. At the Blue Cab Line. BRAND n *\v bungalow, 4 rooms, electric lights, furna- e. water inside, veranda, garagM nar \V. Michigan car. Fur quick sale. $2.7.50 Small payment down. ALTA C. BOHHEN, 410 American Central Life. Main 8734. Night, Randolph 4292. Xtt RAL, 320, X.; seven-room home; furnace, bath, electric lights, gas. front and rear porches. large lot. paved street. $4,500. Terms. SI,OOO < ash. balance $36 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. FOR SALE—One double and one duplex, 6 rooms to a aide on Udell street, close to Clifton. North Indinnapolln. Shown by appointment only. MARTIN MoKONEY. Main 3436. 142 W. Market street. At the Blue Cab Line. • INVEST* ms ATTENTION. Must sell this week 6 rooms to side double near Thirtieth and Clifton streets. Price $3,200. but will entertain offer. Terms. ALTA C. BOH REN, 416 American Central Life. Main 3734. Night, Randolph 429 2. GOOD HOME FOR COLORED BUYERs! 533 W. Twenty-Sixth St.; paved; live rooms down, two up; gas. electricity, well, cellar, cement porch. New roof and gutters; s.>oo down, balance $26 monthly. Main 2017. Evenings Randolph 7013. FOR SALE—-One 4-room cottage on West Michigan; one 6-room cottage on Wilcox street. Brice l.s right. Shown by owner. Belmont 1061. M A RTIN MPRONEY._ i I ASH l 5! 25 wtekly, buys large high level lot two squares southwest of fair grounds. Price $526, bargain. 640 Lem eke Annex. Main 1409. LOT for sale. Price $650; S4OO cash, balance on time or an automobile. Web--10 after 6 p. m. ~ ~ ~R E A L~ E ST^ LARGE suburban tract north, near interurban; very low price. For terms call Drexel 5318. ~ W ISC on sTn~f ar m land s. I$A NDO LOG Y SPECIAL NUMBER Just out, w.italnlng 1921 fads of clover land In Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of L&ndology. It is free on request. Address SK.IDMORE-R1 EHLE LAND CO.. 113 Skldmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette. Wis. "TRANSFER AND STORAGE^ GC7 YTV\ 17 STORAGE CHEAPEST i ( \V/ RATES IN CITY. CALL / I \l US. Everything at reasonable price. Packed, 111 U shipped anywhere. vJ' cl Locked room if desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4699. PARTLOW FI REP if OOF STORAGE CO., Local ami overland hauling. Private locked rooms, experienced men, prompt service, honest prices. Special attention given to packing and shipping. 419-31 E. Market st. Bell Main 2750. Auto. 23-688. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1293. Auto. 31-261.

uvuiiiivA DAILY laMES, TuLaDAY, tEBEIiAIvY 1, l*i.

MISCELLANEOU3 — FOR SALE. PANTS i? s 4 , i s (r™ TWO STORES THE PANT STORE CO. 40 WEST OHIO NEAR ILL. 110 E. OHIO NEAR PENN. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rent; free delivery to all parts of city; invalid chairs $3.50 per month. BAKER BROS. 219 E. Washington st. FOR SALE—Lady's suit, one velvet dress, size 88; good condition; cheap. Call Drexel 3772. ' NULTFE CORSETS. HARRISON 0959. Quit wearing ready-mad* . . PANTS &Be We make them to your a J J measure for VI Jr LEON TAILORING CO.. 181 E. New York at. Upstairs. MISCELLANEOUS— WANTED. Only when good quality, correct style and comfort are combined with reasonable price can real clothes satisfaction result. We have always endeavored to please from this standpoint. Suits or overcoats to your measure now $36.50. $40.50, $44.50 and up. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 89 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are in the right place. CALI, me before you sell your household goods. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. D. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2534. BABY*B carriage or strollers, regardless of condition. Call Circle 8427. HOUSEHOLD GOOPB. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. Reflnlshcd exactly like new at half the new price Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Victrola* at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass. Ave. There is only one RUGS Hundreds of rugs, all kinds, wool filler, Axniinster, Boiart. velvet. Wiltons, grass matting, any kind of a rug. we have them. Come and see our rugs before you buy. GLAZER 211 E. Washington st. FURNITURE. linoleum, stoves; all kinds of uflfd goods at reduced prices. E. ftCROOT, 60.' W. Washlngi..n tf#l HA K Lit HP' S for furniture, 819 Fast Washington street. >R SALE Household good. 710 Indiana avenue. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. GOOD upright piano. $l4O. Payments. Main 965. Ask for ' has, C. Morgan, USED pinyer piano, three years to pay. Main fOS CHAS C MORQAN. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY Cl I dog P'tur.d, 924 E. N Y. 11 to 12,tally COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. SPECIAL—IND. MINE RUN. $6.75 IND. LUMP, $7.25 IND. OR ILL. EGG, $7.75 ILL. LUMP, $8.75 KY. MINE RUN, $9.50 POCAHONTAS M. R„ $11.25 VIRGINIA LUMP, $11.25 EMERGENCY COAL CO. Main 5066 46 N. Penn Auto. 28-001. H 30 a m. to 5 30 p. m.

COAL Large Indiana Lump 5,7.00 Main 6270. Auto. 23-238. "sllTelds & gerety” PHONES DREXEL 8064 HARRISON 1207. EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH-GRADE COAL AT A VERY LOW FIGURE PANHANDLE LUMP *7.00 BRAZIL M. R $4.23 AI.SU KV WHITE ASH COAL, 8-TON LuT AT A REDUCTIONDELIVERED EVERYWHERE COAL Indiana Lump, $7 Ohio Lump, sll. Poco. M. R„ $9. Interstate Products Cos. Drexel 0914. Main 0983. GENUINE Poca. Luimp. . $12.50 Poca. M. R. . . $ ill .00 Ky. Lump ... $ll.OO L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 215. Main 3681. OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP GENUINE WHITE ASH—S7.OO Terminal Coal Cos., 374 3. Illinois at. Circle 2212. From car to consumer. A ton or a car. COAL Indiana. Illinois. Eastern Kentucky and bard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 62-SSS. 1L L. LUMP, $8.50 Nice, large forked lump; good for furnace and stove. Clean forked Illinois egg, SB.OO. Illinois mine run. $0.75. Drexel >216. Auto. 52-164. INDIANA LUMP, Illinois big lump. Brazil block. Virginia coal. All clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 136. INDIANA coal, Pocahontas M. R.. $11.00; Pocahontas lump. $12.50. Main 8017, or Auto. 81-008. BEST" ILLINOIS COAL, SSaTo" rndiainai $8.50. at yard, $5.75. Main 6930. WOOD for sale, 8842 E. Michigan street. Call Irvington 3097. FOR SALE—Good furnace and cook wood. Call Webster 6194. BEST Indiana Linton lump forked. $7.60. Call Main 6216. IN DIANA coal, $ 7 00. J. E. SIMON." Prospect 3174. AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE AUTOS for rent. Do your own delving U-Drive Auto Service, at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith’s theater. Main 5921. LEGAL NOTICE." NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. • 66—17468. In the Probate Court of Marion County. January term, 1921. In the matter of the estate of James W. Tyner, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Sarah A. Tyner, as executrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 19th day of February, 1921, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. RICHARD V. HIPE, Clerk. CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorney*.

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Department of Finance, office of the City Controller. City Hall. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 25, 1921. Sealed bids will be received by the city controller of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, until 12 o’clock noon on the 11th day of February, 1921, for the whole or any part of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000.00) of bonds known as the city of Indianapolis Sanitary District FiveYear Bonds, second issue 1921. Said bonds will be dated Feb. 14, 1921, and will be in denominations of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) each with Interest coupons attached and will bear Interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum payable semi-annually on the 18th day of August and on the 13th day of February of each year. Said bonds shall be numbered from one (1) to three hundred (800) both inclusive. The proposals will be opened by the city controller at his office on the 11th day of February, 1921, between the hours of 12 o’clock noon and 2 o'clock p. m. and said city controller shall thereupon award said bonds, or if he shall see fit, a part or any number thereof to the highest and best bidder therefor, but said city controller shall have the right to postpone such award until a later date not beyond Feb. 12, 1921; and also the right to reject any and all bids or proposals and any part thereof; and also the right to accept a part of any bid and to award upon any bid the whole or less number of bonds covered by such bid, except only that no bond shall be sold at less than par and accrued Interest; and said controller shall further have the right in his Judgment and discretion to award said bonds a part to one bidder and a part to another bidder; said bonds shall be negotiable as Inland Bills of Exchange and shall be payable at the office of the treasurer of Marion County, Indiana in the city | of Indianapolis or at one of the authorized i depositories of the city of Indianapolis, and said bonds shall be payable on the 13th day of February, 1926. Said bonds shall not in any respect be a corporate obligation of the city of Indianapolis, but shall be and constitute an Indebtedness of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis as a special taxing district and said bonds and interest thereon shall be payable only out of a special tax to be levied upon all property of said Sanitary District as provided by law, which terms shall be reI cited in the face of said bonds together ! with the purpose for which they are i Issued. Said bonds shall be issued and offered | for sale in and pursuant to the provisions of the act of the General Assembly of Indiana. entitled "An act concerning the Department of Public Sanitation in cities of the first class, defining its powers and duties creating Sanitary Districts consisting of such Titles and any incorporated towns located within the boundaries , thereof, repealing conflicting taws and do- | daring an emergency." approved March | 9. 1917, as amended by an act entitled, "An act to amend section 17 of an act enI titled. 'An act concerning the department | of public sanitation in cities of the first class, defining its powers and duties, creating Sanitary Districts consisting of such cities and any incorporated towns located in the boundaries thereof, repealing conflicting laws and declaring an emergency’ approved March 9. 1917. and declaring an emergency." approved July 31, 1920. ROBERT H BRYSON, City Controller. NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF MILK PRODUCERS' UNION TO CHAN'. E ITS NAME TO MUTUAL MILK CO. I In Maijon Circuit Court. No. 2143. j State of Indiana County of Marlon as.: In re, petition of Milk Producers' Uulon I to change its name. | Notice is hereby given that Milk Proj ducer*' Union, a domestic corporation, having its principal office and place of business at the city of Indianapolis County of Marion. State of Indiana, will apply to the Marlon Circuit Court of Marlon County, State of Indiana, at the : April term thereof to be beid at the C’ourthouse In the city of Indianapolis, County of Marlon, tn said S ate on the [ 4th day of April, 1921, at 6 o'clock In the forenoon of said day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard for an order authorizing said corporation : change Its corporate name to Mutual Milk Company. MILK PRODUCERS' UNION. By JESSE KoLDYKE, President. FRANK T. BROWN, Attorney for Petitioner. 203 Indiana Truat Building. Jan. $6, 1821. NOTRE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS. The undereigned has publicly poated on the bulletin board of the Board of School Commissioner* of the city of Indianapolis, a'. Its offices. Meridian and Ohio streets, Indianapolis. Indiana. specifications f r divers school supplies and materials needed by the said board, atso for certain items" of repairs and alterations and sealed bids will be received by the undersell and for the sale to said board for such supplies and materials, until the respective dates named In said specifications, GEORGE C. HITT. Business Director. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 1. 1921. FINANCIAL

PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office Is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from S2O to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon in any wit It is only necessary tnat you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED \Y • do not notify your employer, neither do wo mak** Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. ! You r&i have all the time necessary for 1 repayment and pay only for the artual , time you keep the mm ey. <’a3 and let us explain. No charge unions you borrow. Doans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rataa. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room* 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Y’lrgiiita Avo. WB ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. YV E PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDTA'NAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Prc*. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 109 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE 7n alf brutmhes. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. ■ ■: ." — i NEW CAR BRINGS LOUISVILLE MEN Interstate Company Entertains Guests on Trial. A special trip of the first of the new cars of the Interstate Public Service Company, for use between Louisville and Indianapolis, was made today, with u number of Louisville business men as pas sengers. Following their arrival in this city, the passengers were guests of the company at a luncheon at the Claypool Hotel. Other guests at the luncheon included Governor Warren T. McCray and members of the public service commission. Next week a similar trip will be made from Indianapolis to Louisville. The new car will be put in regular service in about two weeks, and seven others are to be delivered at the rate of one every two weeks. They are all-steel cars, of greater length than those now in service and with higher speed motors. Credit Manager to Speak at JLuncheon “Contract of Sales” will bo the subject of an address by Frank S. Sltipesky, credit manager of the United States Encaustic Tile Works, at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Claypool Hotel Thursday. Objects to Jury Duty LONDON, Feb. I.—“lf they wish me to serve on a Jury they will have to take me into court by force,” declared Miss Marie Lloyd, the famous comedienne, who was summoned for Jury duty In divorce court.

RAIL PROBLEM MAY REVERT TO U. S. CONGRESS (Continued From Page One.) now and the Townsend will would enable them to get It. CITE ITEM OF INCREASED COSTS. There !s also the Frellnghuysen bill which would further suspend section 11) of the Clayton act and allow the roads to continue purchase of supplies from subsidiary committees. This condition, labor leaders charge. Is resulting In large profits to railroad officials and Increased costs of operation. ■The Poindexter bill Is a third measure Involving the roads. It prohibits strikes by railroad men and has passed the Senate. TO HE A R WORKERS’ SIDE THURSDAY CHICAGO, Feb. I.— The United States Railroad Labor Board today announced that a hearing would be held Thursday on the question of whether or not It will consider the petition presented by the railroad managers asking for abrogation of the national agreements and reduction In wages of unskilled laborers. The board will at that time hear the union's side of the story. Lines are drawn today for a bitter fight between the railways and their employes over the question of wage reductions. The highest governmental authorities, it was clearly indicated, will be called upon to adjudicate the controversy. The railway brotherhoods already have carried their case directly to President Wilson, A telegram sent to the Nation’s chief executive by B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor, and six other union heads attacks the position of the railway executives and asks the President to Intervene. CHARGE PURPOSEFUL INEFFICIENCY. Swift action by the employes followed the appeal of the railways to the United States railway wage labor hoard for abrogation of the national agreements as a means of averting “bankruptcy.” In their telegram to I'resldeut Wilson the union heads charged that the railroads were seeking to force reductions in wages by purposeful Inefficiency in the management of the lines.

' The union leaders appealed to the President to order the railroads to presen; their evidence of "general bank- | mptcy” 4o the Interstate. Commerce Coin mission. If the claims of the roads are substantiated, the employes' leaders ask the President to ask Congress to pans relief legislation so that a reduction in wages will not be necessary. AWAIT ANSWER TO MESSAGE. Charges of "morally dishonest” acts are made against the roads by the unlou leaders. They assert that the financial plight of the roads. In part at least, is : uue to the granting of contracts at exi orbltant prices to firms in which the financial interests that control the road ! are interested. The union leaders are awaiting an an*wer to their telegram from President Wilson. The railway heads are awaiting action by the wage, labor board on their plea for an Immediate abrogation of the national agreements. The board has Indicated It will not act until an opportunity is afforded for hearing the claims of the employes. WILSON RECEI VES UNION MESSAGE I\ ASHING 1 ON, Feb. 1. —President Wilson today received the telegram dls patched by union leaders from Chicago requesting an investigation of statements by railroad executives that there must be adjustment of railway wages or the railroads will face bankruptcy. The telegram was lengthy and arrived after the President's morning mall had been laid on his disk, it was said at the White House that the President might not have opportunity today to j study the request for an Investigation and to take action on it. COUNTY UNIT ROAD CHANGE IS DEFEATED (Continued From rage One.) 1 recommendations from the Committee on Criminal Code and was passed to engrossment, It Is generally considered this byi is s counter move against the establishment of a constabulary. The Llndley bill providing that timber land shall be practically exempt from taxation was killed on an unfavorable committee report. On a similar committee report the Alldredge bill providing for the use of gauges to show purchasers I of gasoline that they receive full measure also was killed. TW ELY E BILLS j INTRODUCED. j Twelve bills were introduced as follows : Alidredge—Amending an act concerning the construction of sewers. Cities and towns. Alidredge—Providing that trustees of towns may buy and sell coal In cases |of emergency. Cities and Towns. Bowers—Creating the office of bailiff jof the commissioner's court of Allen j County'and providing he shall receive $4 \ ! a day compensation. County and Townj ship Business. Henley—Providing for a change of proj oedure In suits for personal Injuries. I Judiciary A. | Henley—-Providing that the flower of the tulip tree shall be the State flower of Indiana. Hays Providing free scholarships for honorably discharged soldiers, sailors ■ and marines in State schools. Education. I Llndley—An amendment to a tax law as it concerns township trustees. JudlI clary B. i Llndley—Providing that Benton County shall be the twenty-first Judicial cirI cult and Warrick County tho Seventy- ; first. Organization of Courts, i Nejdl—Providing that the salaries of ! members of park boards In first and secj ond class cities shall be fixed by city councils, providing ihe salaries shall not ; exceed $1,200 a year. Cities and Towns. | Tague—Amending the law providing : for the care of feeble-minded children ! not confined In Institutions. Judiciary B. j Tague—Providing that officers against | whom charges of Improper conduct In office have been filed by the attorney general and the charges proved may be removed. Judiciary B. Klper—A bill concerning corporations. Introduced as a substitute for Senate Bill 119, which was withdrawn. Corporations. Free Education Bill for Vets Presented Among the bills Introduced at the ! morning session was Senator Noble Hays of Scottsburg providing that honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines may attend any State school free of all charge, providing they have proper qualifications. The bill was referred to the Committee on Education. A bill which would provide for the removal of “any officer serving under the laws of this State” on proof of any misconduct In connection with his office was introduced by Senator Cecil Tague of Brookville. The bill provides that charges may be brought In Circuit Courts by the attorney general or, In cases where the attorney general Is Involved, they may be filed by the Governor. The bill was referred to the Committee on Judiciary B. During the year 1919 South Africa exported 1,124 pounds of diamonds, representing about 125 quarts.

Feared to Tell His Wife and Framed Story of Robbery Russell J. Dean, 109 South Liberty street, has such a wholesome fear of his wife that he did not want to tell her he had lost more than SB. Therefore he told the wildest hold-flip story that the police have been called on to Investigate this year, he admitted In a signed statement today, according to Detectives Fossati and Pat Roche. On Jan. 27 Dean called the police and told of having been attacked on South street and the Union tracks by two men who put a blanket over his head and robbed him of more than SB, but who overlooked his watch and a tew cents he bad in his vest pocket. The two robbers appeared to be negroes, he said, but he pulled back the glove of one thief and noted his arm was white. Then the robbers escaped In an automobile. In bis reputed confession he is quoted as saying: I lost my money that day, which money was in a purse, and I was afraid that my wife would quarrel with me when I got home and <'ause a separation, so I framed the robbery report I made to the police. Dean told the detectives he had been out of work and his wife had been employed at a laundry.

STATE CLOSING IN PEETE CASE Woman Is Threatened With Forgery Charge if Freed. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. I.—ls favorable progress Is made to day the prosecution may conclude its presentation of evidence in the case of Mrs. Louise Peete, on trial for the murder of Jacob Denton, by nightfall. It was understood the State's most clinching testimony of the day would be given by Detective Charles Jones of the district attorney’s office and Assistant District Attorney W. C. Doran. An Interesting revelation came with declarations credited to the district attorney's office that if Mrs. Peete is freed of the murder charge assertions made by Victor H. Rosetti, vice president and cashier of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank, would be used as the basis of a forgery charge against her. Rosetti testified that two checks which Mrs. Peete cashed for S3OO and S4.YO on Denton's account were regarded by the bank as forgeries. Marriage Licenses John Y. M. C. A 3" Claude' Biggs, Jasper County, 111 34 Walter M olls, Columbus, 0 22 Margaret Ralston, 843 Buchanan st... 19 Edward Lit*, 1718 North Rural st.. 22 Mary Newhouse, 2242 Brookside ave.. 19 Lloyd Sentz, Burnellsville, Ind 32 Olga Quinn, Burnellsville, Ind 80 Rush Williams, 2224 Central ave 21 Catharine Dawson, 492(5 Central ave.. 19 William Guthridge, 1533 W Morris... 51 Emma Mathis, 1014 E. Georgia 51 Clarence McNabney, 209 S. Oriental.. 21 Hal lie Conger, 510 East Ohio 19 Paul McGrath, 2113 Lexington ave.. 20 Amelia Linder, Inliiaiiapolis 20 John Robinson, Marion County 48 Janie Hardy, Indianapolis 45 William Miller, Greenfield, ind 23 Rose Wldes, 82C l nion 5t.... 20 Births James and Florence Moore, 2126 AY oodlawn, boy and girl (twins). Earnest and Cecilie Bail, 133 S. Oriental, boy. Lewis and Flossie Urber, 1332 Olney, boy. Emmett ftnd Lilly Welsh, 1218 Ewing, girl. Harry and Anna Moyer, 1613 Deloss, boy. Thomas and Henrietta Mattingly, 233 S. \\ aicott, boy. Herbert and Florence Balwin. 3843 E. Washington, boy. Charles and Bertha S-’ott, 906 E. Maryland, boy. Fred and Florence Hager, 1819 Applegate girl. Carl and Gussie Rice. 1407 YVade, hoy. Harry and Myrtle Hopwood, 2117 S. East. girl. Forest and Yera Zlke, 1728 Kelly, girl. Barton and Mary Mather, St. YTnceut's hospital girl. Paul nnd Margaret Miller, St. Y’incent s hospital, girl. Francis and Anna Benton, 505 Arbof, girl. Francis and Y’era Llnebaek. 416 Blake, boy. Joseph and Susie Rose, 2304 Fern way, girl. Clayton und Ethel Grooms. SG2 Hadley, girl. Arthur and Lena Swlgart, 1010 YY. North, girl. John and Mary Thompson, 1209 YV. Twenty Sixth, girl. Rosccs and Catherine Rome, Sl4 Coffee, boy. Richard and. Bula Griffli), 1332 Barrow, girl. Alva and Emma Harness, 573 Jones, girl. Wayman and Edith Barnett, 905 N. Senate, boy. YY'iUlam and Bertha Gabbard, 703 Spring, girl. George and Bessie Key, 816 E. Maryland, -girl. Harry and Ma'garet Fitzgerald, 5402 Burgess, toy. James and Anna Moore, 625 E. Market, boy. M pple and Eva Middleton, 1005 Edgeuiont. girl. Elzie and Amy Mcßeynolds, 1431 Columbia, boy. Wayman and Alberta Brown, 1548 Columbia, boy. Robert and Edith Owens, 330 Spencer, girl. N’unzro and I’hllomena Bruno, 3019 College, boy. YVilliam and Gena Gisler, 2272 S. Pennsylvania, girl. Thomas and Grace Barry, 1029 High, girl. Gabe and Bertha Lucas, 529 Jones, girl. Ilarry and Margaret Sohn, 1218 S. Senate, girl. Orlando and Josephine Davidson, S2O YY’est Tenth, girl.

Deaths Month Anderson, 8, 321 Kenmore road, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ruth Maryland Burrus, 7, 1014 North Missouri, lobar pneumonia Emma F. Rankin, 51, 802 North New Jersey, carcinoma. Patrick W Moran, 43, 1025 South Alabama, chronic pericarditis. Jennie Snifter, 71, 135314 North Senate, arterlo sclerosis. John L. Kring, 79, 2340 Broadway, cerebral Uetnorrhi ge. Anson Pratt Redgeld. 80, 1814 North Talbott, mitral Insufficiency. Frank John Mehrel. 45. 1409 North Capitol. cerebral hemorrhage. Othor Majors, 2, 1104 East Thirteenth, broncho pneumonia. Jennie Fowler 9, city hospital, pneimoeoede meningitis. ftnnle McNeils, 41, 237 Detroit, carcinoma. Charles F. Mellvain, 64, Methodist hospital, acute appendicitis. Nelle Pidgeon Confer, 35, Methodist hospital, cholelithiasis. James Keith Carmichael, 1 month, 661 Arch, broncho pneumonia. Josephine Newman, 3 months, city hospital, pneumonia. Catherine Deitch, 62, 2541 Central, carcinoma. Harry Corvan. 9, 436 North Jefferson, chronic myocarditis. James S. Elliott, 67, 1130 North Mount, arterlo sclerosis. Malcom Drane, 22, city hospital, strangulated hernia. Martha Ann Martin, 4 months, 1123 Fletcher, broncho pneumonia. Sarah Yaunce. 76, 553 West Thirtieth, broncho pneumonia. Norma Gertrude Smith, 11 months, 2850 McPherson, acute gastro enteritis. Ernest Alexander, 49, 210 Adelaide, chronic myocarditis. Ti’lie Brandt Smith, 40, St. Vincent hospital, hypernephroma. Florence M. Williams, 28, 1022 St. Paul, general streptococcus sepsis.

PALMER FOES RENEW FIGHT TO FREE DEBS (Continued From Page One.) ant Secretary of Labor Post, who refused to be made a rubber stamp by tho Department of Justice, and the conscientiousness and Independence of Judge Anderson, who, in Massachusetts, Insisted upon carefully going Into the facts in the cases that were brought before him, and as a result found that constitutional rights had been violated and that there was no evidence to sustain the contention of the Government. “And If the anti-red hysteria which seemed to possess the people last year has somewhat now abated, our thanks are also due to such men as Mr. Justice Hughes, Senator Beveridge, Dean Pound, Professor Chaffee of the Harvard law school and others who have raised a voice of protest against the violation of constitutional rights In the campaign of violence and repression Indulged In by *o many of our State governments.” DEAN AT COLUMBIA AMONG CRITICS. Dr. Harlan F. Stone, dean of the Columbia University law school, Is to testify before the committee tomorrow ae a critic of Palmer and the Department of J ustice. Judson King, executive secretary ot the National Popular Government League, which published the "report upon the illegal practices of the Department of Justice" signed by twelve lawyers and professors of law who have already testified before the committee, announced several witnesses In addition to Kane and Stone would be produced to prove the constitutional rights and liberties of American citizens were disregarded utterly In the “red raids.” ‘SUITS ME FINE HERE; SAYS DEBS ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. I.—“YYilson will be asking the American people to pardon him for the balance of his days,” was the comment of Eugene Debs when told that President YVllson had dented Attorney General Palmer's recommendation that the aged Socialist leader be set free Feb. 12. I did not expect favorable action from him,” Debs said. “This suits me fine. My spirit is as great as when I entered here. T shall not die In prison. I have made up my mind to live, and I can stay here as long as necessary. I would not betray the movement by dying here.” BERGER HOPEFUL OF NEW REGIME MILYVAUKEE, Wis., Feb. I.—Victor L Berger today Issued the following statement in comment on President Wilson'* action yesterday In refusing to gran* a pardon to Eugne V. Debs: "President Woodrow Wilson ha* denied a recommendation of the attorney general that the ten-year sentence of Eugene Y\ Debs be commuted to expire next Feb. 12. No reason for the refusal was given at the White House. "And no reason can be given for thl* procedure, other than that the clot of blood Is still resting heavily on poor Woodrow Wilson's diseased brain. "The decision of the Supreme Court in the Chicago Socialist case showed that there are signs of sanity returning to some of the departments of our government. Sanity will not return to the White House, however, as long &l Woodrow Wilson holds sway there. s "It is not too much to expect, nevertheless, that the new national administration taking office on March 4 will see the persecution of the Socialists In general and of Eugene \\ Debs In particular In the proper light and makea cleaa sweep of the entire deplorable mesa."

EIGHT BILLS GO OVER WHEEL IN LOWER BRANCH (Continued From Page One.) fine of not less than S3O and Imprisonment for not more than ten days ar* ' provided. : Special judges In Indiana would receive $lO a day by the terms of a bill passed by the House. The measure. Introduced by Representative Lee L. Osborn of La Porte County, originally car. rled a fee of $25 a day, but on motion of Representative Claude A. Smith of ! Gibson County, the amount was reduced to $lO. It passed the House, 89 to 1. The “chicken bill" introduced by Rep. resentative George H. James of Clay County was adopted, 54 to 35. It would l prohibit the trespass of turkeys, chicken*. ducks or geese on neighboring property. | Y’iolatlon of the law would be punishable | by a line of from $1 to §lO for each day j such trespass continues after five days* notice to the owner of the fowl*. Th owner would also be liable to action for trespass. House bill No. sl, repealing Chapter 143 of the Acts of 1917, passed the House, 91 to 0. It was Introduced by Representative Osborn to correct a matter of legal procedure. Bills on third reading, left over from the Monday afternoon session, wer* taken up Immediately on convening. The bill Introduced by Representative John L. Benedict of Marlon County, providing for the abolishment of the fee grab system in Marion County offices and fo* placing the officials on a straight salary basis, was expected to be favorably reported out of the committee. It ha* be| In the hands of the Committee on Affairs of the City of Indianapolis. Representative James L. Kingsbury, chairman, said no material changes would b* made before the measure Is reported out. Representative Benedict's bill for repeal of the law passed In the 1919 special session enabling cities of the first clas* to make temporary loans at an Interest rate of 6Y3 per cent was passed, 83 to U. The measure was passed last summer te allow Indianapolis to meet a special financial crisis in city affairs. A bill introduced by Representative Paul L. Haworth of Marion County, providing for a change in the law extending township libraries and correcting aq error in the published act, carried by a vote of 87 to 0. Another Haworth bill providing for an amendment to the law relating to the extension of library privileges to counties passed by a vote of 87 to 0.

Salesmen of Salemtu 1 | There’s a tremendous I difference —pretty near- I ly difference bet- I ween profit and loss, I between success and failure, fl If you want SALESMEN 1 you’ll find some thorough- 1 breds advertising In our I Situations Wanted Ad*. Or I a Want Ad of yours in thus ■ paper will bring them £ Read and Us* U>* Want Ad* * 8 Indiana Daily Times I

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