Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1921 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 a Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 2500 Automatic 2S-Jsl RATES. One time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. 08 per line Six consecutive time* 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation waited, male or female; rooms to Ist and board and rooms wanted— One time 08 per lint? Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 inch or I***) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices, Ssc per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Alemorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10:30 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois St. Funera! directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Mali 841-64:. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208. A- M. Ragvdale. J. Welsh Price. John Paul Ragsdale A M. RAOSDALE CO 323 North Delaware street. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Bhelby st. Pros 2570. Auto. 51-114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS, 951 North Del. New 25-564. Main 3630. FEENEY S FEENEY. Acta. 24-195, 1C34 N. Illinois Main 543. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. MAXWELL, SAMUEL A.—Are 61 years, beloved husband of Emma Maxwell, passed away at his home. 1520 Ashland avenue. Monday evening. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 3 at 2 p. m. from residence. Friends Invited. Burial Crown JHHL ’ ~~IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our darling baby, Wayne Leßoy Sherwood. Died two years ago today, Feb. 2, 1913. Dear little hands, we miss them so. All through the day wherever we go. AU through the night, how lonely it seems For no little hands wake us out of our dreams. W miss them all through the weary hours; We miss them as earth do sunshine and flowers. Day time and n'ght time, wherever we go. Dear little hands we miss them so. Sadiv missed by PAPA AND MAMA. BROTHER FLETCHER.

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. lieDANIEL. Reward. LOST—Boys' Elgin watch; engraved ■'R. C. D."; at Tech High school or on way home. 8003 Graceland ave. Randolph 4457. Reward. PARTY who picked up blue siik umbrella in Murat balcony, please return to box office or call Webster 3739. Reward. LOST—Overland wire wheel with 19x4 tire. Finder please call MR. WRIGHT. Matn 4493. Liberal reward. LOST—Umbrella, in balcony of Lyric. Saturday night. Circle 2712. Reward. PERSONALS. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 229 North Penn. Main 6471. Night, Wash. 2380, , X' HOUSES—TO LET. BKLMONT st., 52S N.; 3 room*. 515 per month. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 22 L E Ohio St. Main 3877. FOUR-ROOM double: gas, electric lights. $lB. 6963 Rawrles ave. Irvington 4025. HOSBROOK fit., 936; four-room hou.se; gas, sls. FLATS, APARTMENTS— TO LET. Rose Court Apt. 626 E. Fall Creek blvd. Four rooms. 189. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4618.

416-22 E. Vermont Four rooms, 360. STATE SAVINGS * TRUST CO. Main 4713. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. LOCKERBIE, 532; front room, kitchenette, modern, close In. Circle 490. LARGE housekeeping rooms; modern. Call Circle 4331. ROOMS—TO LET. PENNSYLVANIA. 313 N.. apt. 3; beautiful modern front sitting rotfti, connecting bedroom, opposite University park. Circle 6758. FURNISHKD room; gentleman; §team heated apartment; near Nineteenth and Central avenue. Randolph 4351. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; couple employed; cheep. Circle 1899. BROADWAY, 820, nicely furnished, attractive, front sleeping rooms, walking distance. Circle 4256. NICE room and board in widow’* modern home; two gentlemen preferred. Call Circle 340SL_ NICELY furnished room; steam heat; close in; private family. Main 8302. NEWLY furnished front room, modern; gentleman preferred. Circle 6309. MARKET, E., 628; modern furnished rooms. $2.50; steam heat. TWO modern sleeping room with steam heat. Call Circle 1441 TWELFTH. 419 K.; modern front room; gentlemen preferred. BURCH ave.. 837; rooms for rent. Call Belmont 3971. COLLEGE ave., 2717; steam heated. Randolph 6799. BOARDAND ROOMS—TO LET. NEW JERSEY, 913 S.; board and room for two; steam heat; every modern con venience. $7.50 ea< h. Phone 8 US A N ESS P LAC e s to lease FOR LEASE. A number of desirable warehouses and factories in and near the downtown district ranging in floor space from 6.000 to 12.000 square feet, reasonable rentals. Irvin Morris. WASHINGTON BANK Ac TRUST CO. 26 7 W. Washington st. Main 0792. Auto. 27-565. BUS 1N ES S AN NO UN CE ME NTS.^ Save on your suit or overcoat while the reduction sale is on. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 33 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 1421. * DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. •26-533 Law bldg. Main 2302.

MALE HELP—WANTED. THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. The securities of a NATIONAL ORGANIZATION of the largest motion picture distributors In America are now be Ing 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 conceriiS. 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 lire open with u; now. JOHNSON & KOPKINS COMPAN I, 398 Fifth avenue. New York City. WANTED-—259 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-—-100 ex-soldiers to learn acetylene welding; everything free; positions open. Call at <2 W. Fourteenth street after 7; 30 p. m. WANTED —Fifty ex-service men to learn a trade In K. C. vulcanizing shop at Qvtck Tire Service at Meridian and North streets. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 399 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 767.

SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass di/idwnd paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. _ WANTED—Production office work; time steady or general office work. Address A No. 1130, Times. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—GirI for housework; no laundry; must be good cook. Good wages. Reference. Washington 229. SITUATION WANTED—F EM AL E COLLECTOR—Refined young lady desires position with Installment house or real estate firm. Can furnish reference and bond. Address A No. 1131, Times. BUSINESS SERVICES.

1921 Spring Samples Now Ready tYe remodel old hats into 1921 styles. YTe also reblock all kinds of men’s hats. MUELLER’S INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACHERY 28 Kentucky ave. Main 6179.

Tailored suits and overcoats, ready-to-wear. In all sizes, to close out at greatly reduced prices. W. G. SCIIXEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET. Be sure you are In the right place. BARGAINS! ~ Jrjjr BAKU AIN'S 2! ,In used Sewing Machines. Complete line of parts for all makes machine*. Rented and repaired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. A . ALL kinds or roofe and chimneys repaired, red or green slate ro'fli.g $2 *>o roll. INDIA NAI'OLLS TINNING AND FURNACE HER AIRING CO. Webster 6219. FEATHERS Bought, Fold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order E. F. li L'KKLE. 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New -3 7 75. PRINTING —200 business card*, $1.00; 500. $2.00. THOMPSON. The Printer. Bel mont 326. "safety razor blades Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana ave. BUSINESS CHANCEB. Why not save 20% on your suit and overcoat by ordering them now while the big reduction sale la 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 $95, now on gale at $36.60 up to $75. \V. G. SCIJN ELDER, 39 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 5 4 79. ___ ROOMING hou c e. 9 rooms, furnished; good condition. 638 E. Ohio Street. GARAGE and battery service station fully equipped. Drexel 0628. ROOMING houses, cash or terms. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware. Main 6177. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

v 85-4 ROADSTER A keen car that will immediately win your favor. Has bv*en overhauled and repainted. Very easy terma. Uaed Car Department, second floor. THE GIDSON'COMI‘ANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. E ETHER NEWIjRIjSED CARS. INVESTIGATE OCR YEAR PLAN “YOU SELECT TIIE CAR, WE FURNISH TIIE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume Mansur Bldg. FORD COUPE EXCELLENT CONDITION s:ls<) CASH OLDSMOBILE touring. completely rebuilt; motor rebored new rings and pistons. An excellent bargain. Gash or terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. BI'ICK light six, 1918 roadster; runs like new. A wonderful buy for SBOO. Don’t buy till you Fee it. Open evenings till 9 p. m. Main 302 2. 544 N. Meridian street. BTUDKB A KER touring, 1917; new battery; excellent condition. good tires; cash or terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania MAXWELL 1920 touring; used very little A real buy for S6OO. Several others from $275* up. Open till 9 p. m. Main 3022. 54 4 N. Meridian street MAXWELL 1918 touring, top complete with bows and curtains, sls; also complete windshield, $lO. Randolph 6223 after HAYNES touring 1917; wire wheels, practically new tires; a rare buy for $575; easy payments. Open till 9 p m. Main 8022. 544 N. Meridian street. LOSERS, weepers, finders, keepers; but not so if you use a Times Want ad.

hOTOMO BI LES FOR SALE. • USED CARS , If you are looking for a good serviceable used car do not hesitate to C!%11 and inspect those listed below. The value is certainly in every car we offer. 1918 Paige Sedan, Just repainted green and In exceptionally good mechanical condition. There are five wire wheels and the tires are almost new. The gray cloth upholstering is in fine condition. Priced for quick sale. 1917 type “55” Cadillac convertible Sedan, with all leather upholstering and four doors. This car has four good tires and is in mechanical condition. The paint and general appearance of the car are very good. Ready for immediate service, and a barg.uln in price. 1919 Cole Aero “8“ Sedan, Just repainted standard Cole green and in first-class condition mechanically. Is of the 4-<loor type and has fine woolen upholstering. There are five wire wheels and five good tires. In both appearance and performance this sedan is almost up to new cur standard. A real bargain. 1918 type “57“ Cadillac Victoria. Just repainted Brewster green dark. This car is in except lonally good condition mechanically. The upholstering is dark green. Spanish leather, which has had the best of care. The tires are almost new cords. M >tomcter and front bumper are Included in the equipment. Aa exceptional vaiue. 1918 Franklin 5-passenger touring car with winter top. Painted Brewster green with top and fenders in black. Tills car is in fine rnechh.nirai condition and has good tires ail round. The general appearance of the car Is very good and the price is right. 1920 Ftutz, 4-passenger tourirr car that has been run about 4,000 miles. Painted gunmetal gray with paint, top and tires in best of condition. Mechanically the car is right and in appearance it will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. A higholy desirable car at a very low price. 1920 Templar speedster, newly painted racing yellow. In the best of condition and equipped with six wire wheels and cord tires. A high grade email car at a bargain price. 1920 Oldsmobile 5-p*sengr touring car. painted maroon, with fer.d’-rs and running g*‘ar in bla- k. Gar has had very little mileage arid is in excellent condition, both rne'chanicftlly and in IT Iced for quick sale. Not*—Tn addition to these cars we have other mod ds that w arrant any one looking for a g->. and car corning ]n and looking through our Used Car Department. LOCAL BRANCH Nordyke & Marmon Company Meridian at Eleventh street

CHEVROLET tourlnK 49w; in flna condition Looks lik* new. Bc# this bargain beft.ro it is too lute; $290. Payments or trade Open evenings. Mum 3022. 6:4 N. Meridian Btreet. 1920 OVERLAND A sturdy lltt.e touring car that ha* only been driven a few thousand miles. In excellent condition. Mak** a moderate down payment ami pay the balance an you ride. Used Cur Department, Becond floor. THE G IBSON COM PAN Y Capitol Avenue at Michigan. BU K | bli • irlng, in wonderfu mechanical condition; cord tire equipped. Must sacrifice. Conaider part cash or trad**. Main 3>22 . £>44 N. Meridian. Open till 9 p m. “11E BOUGHT A NASH” Good cars in high-class condition. No repairs or buying of tires necesjary. They are good al! the way through. Nash touring with Rex all-seanon top; name guarantee hs now car, $1,360. The top alone is worth $265. Buick roadster. 1918, absolutely fine shape. Come in and try it, 1860. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Capitol Avenue. Main 8348. MITCHELL 1817 touring light six In wonderful mechanical condition, cord tiro equipped, $650. Best buy in town. Open till 9 p. in. Main 3022. £>44 N. Meridian sireat. OVERLAND SEDAN A 1920 model that has been overhauled. Has practically new tiros and is an unusual value at the Xrlce asked. Easy terms if derdred. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. POUT touring, reflnished like new; new top, seat covers, good tires; a snappy family car; S4OO. easy payments. Open til! y p. in. Main 302 2. 514 N. Meridian street. DCIRT TOURING” ('ompletely overhauled. Brand new tires. S4OO, cash or time. BELLMOBE, MAIN 5404, STUDEBAKKR four, 1917 touring in wonderful condition; must sacrifice for $275 while it lant.s. Open till 9 p. m. Main 3022. 544 N. Meridian street.

FORD TOURING A 1919 model that can be bought on a very small investment. Paiut is in good shape ami tires am almost new. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. CHEVROLET 1919. touring; in wonderful condition, $350. New top and good tires. Easy payments or trade. Main 3022. 64 4 N. Meridian street. C< >LE 8, sedan. In perfect condition mechanically. Good cord tires. Am sacrificing at a great saving. Main 3022. Open till 9 p. m. 541 N. Meridian street. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities in city prooerty. 334 E. Market miect. Main 5716. COLE touring, 1914. in elegant condition ami perfect working order. $275. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. MAXWELL touring in A-l shape. Mil I sell immediately and will sacrifice for cash. Irvington 2735. MAXWELL touring. 1919 and 1920, in perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1921.

TRUCKS—FOR SALfc-. FOR SALE—Ford truck, 19 model; good for gardener or grocerman. MARTIN MORONEY, 142 W. Market. At the Blue Cab Line. Main 3435. ~ AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 p. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-062. A UTOMO 811, KS ~\van ted. IN DT A N APOLI S AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIEs! automobile fainting. The better class. The kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 S. East st. Phones: Prospect 5668. New 24-836. ‘ Al TO WASHING™ Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry LET US replace new celluloid lights in your old automobile curtains; also new beveled plate glass light In rear curtain, while you wilt. JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO., 202 Kentucky ave. AUTO painting. FLEMING &. ISRAEL. 130-132 E. New York street. ONE barrel GOO W. grease. 7Mi cents per lb. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled aud re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles* FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. REAL ESTATE—FOR BALE. SY Park ave. ISC© block Beautiful large modern home; garage; must be seen to be apprecalted. Price, $7,500; payments. Bert Essex 208 American Central Life bldg. See Templeton. Main 5574. 2900 Bid)CK Mac I*HERSON" •Eight rooms, decorated, electric llghm. gas. city water, cistern, basement, double garage. Good value at $3,600. Terms. Mr. True blood. Reliable Realty Cos. 601 City Trust ILdg Main IHI Irvington 2268 BUNGALOW ON S. EMERSON Large living room, w-tth flrep are and built-in book aaes; large- dining-room and k.t* ben down, two Udrooms and bath up. Full baHemerit. lot 50x180. Price, $4,760. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 R. chi'). Res. Randolph 6266. M 3377. FOR COLORED SSO CASH AND S2O MONTHLY Three-room cottage; electric light.*; will be painted. Only $1,200. Fine condition. R. H. Hartman, 224 N. Delaware.

F‘)R SALE -One duplex; 5 room* on first floor. 5 room* on f-e<*ond floor; on Honcho street, clo€ to Isabolle North Indianapolis. Shown by appointment only. MARTIN MuRgNEY. Main 3435. 142 W. Muikst street. At the Ulus Cab Line BRAND bungalow'. 4 rooms, electric light*, furnu e water Inside, veranda. garse near W Michigan car For quick sale $2,750 Small payment down. ALTA C BGHREX, 416 American Central Life. Malp 3734. Night Randolph 4292. v An Bungalow, east, on Riley (I rr A\ || ave., new 5 room bung* 11 A“\\ I! - low . strictly modern. A full lot. ssfto cash, balance by the month. Call at office. GEO. A. LUCAS, 406 People s Bank Bldg HAMILTON n\H., north © f Tenth, fl\e rooms; bath, gas. garage, basement, very cosy home. Price right. Hull & IliU, Realtors. 147 E:iat Market St. FUR SALE One double and one duplex 6 rooms to a .side on Udell street, close to Clifton. North J ndianapolln. Shown by appointment only. MARTIN Mu HON EY . Main 33.. 142 W. Market street. At the Blue Cab Line. FOR SALE One six-room semi-modern ottag*. North Holmes ave., clone to Tenth t-treet. Price is right. Shown by appointment only. MARTIN MORONEV. 142 W. Market. At the Biue Cab Line, v in • GOUI) HUME FUR COLORED BUYERS 633 W. Twenty-Sixth St, pav*d. five rooms down, two up; gas. electricity, well, cellar, cement porch. New roof and gutters; SSOO down, balance $25 monthly. Main 2017. Evenings Randolph 7013. Full SALE —One 4-room cottage on West Mbhigan; one 6 room cottage on Wilcox street. Price is right. Show n by owner. B-!mont 1661. MARTIN MORONEY. BEAUTIFUL suburban home nix rooms, full ba.seuient, furnace, electric light’, fine fruit and shad*-, near city car, only $2,900. small payment down or will trade for city property. Webnter 4107, $lO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high level lot two squares southwest of fair grounds. Frits $525; bargain. 540 Lem eke Annex, Main 1409. _________ LOT for sale. Price $650; S4OO cash. balance on time or an automobile. vVebpG*t 2140 after 6 p. m.

REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. N IIW bungalow on acre tract n*ar Lafayette interurbari stop. Fine for ohUkens and garden. Main 186, or evenirigH Washington 1 867. suburban tract north, near interurban, very low price. For terms call Drexel 6318 REAL ESTATE—WANTED. MODERN or partly modern 5 to 7-room h<u.se in good location. Part cash, balance monthly payments. Main 107. FARMS—FOR BALE OR TRADE. 14 acres improved. 2u, acres improved. 4 0 acres Improved. If you want to trade or sell your city property. C. TOM CLARK. Room 12, When Bldg. V/1 SCON SI N FARM LANDS. I.AN DO LOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It Is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLE . I.ANI) CO., 113 Skldmure-itiehle Bldg., Mari not to, Wis. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. sTK?<rr rrc\ n storage cheapest // l ( \V/ KATES IN CITY. CAUL. // J I './ US. Everything at Trail I I II Bonable price. Packed, U fC I 11 || whipped anywhere. lb Locked room If desired. 30 Weal Henry. Main 4689. PAKTLOVV FIREPROOF STORAGE CO., Local and overland hauling. Private locked rooms, experienced men, prompt service, honest prices. Special attention given to packing and shipping. 413-31 K. Market st. Bell Main 2760. Auto. 23-688. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1 293. Auto.Sl-261. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. Only when good quality, correct style end 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 136.50. 340.50, 44.E0 and up. W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 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. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2534. BABY’S carriage or strollers, regardless of condition. Call Circle 3427.

ANE Q^U FOR SALE—Damaged freight at private sale. Cotton battn for comforts, $2 per carton. Lot Broken Furniture (fine for repair ma n.) Bolts, Woolen Goods. One Case Hats, 1 Case Caps. Two Washing Machines. 1 630 Pieces Beaverboard 18x63 inches. Fifty-Four Panel Doors, 2 feet by 6 feet 8 inches. One Music Cabinet, Axle Grease; Transmission Grease. One Child’s Bed; 5 Child's High Chairs. Shelled Corn for Chicken feed. Rugs, various patterns and sizes. Flour. Feed. Shredded Wheat. $1.50 per carton (each containing 36 pkgs.). Traveling Bags. Sultcasea. Fifty-Nine Cartons Shredded Wheat, 25 cents per carton. 36 pkgs. per carton. (Fit for animal food only.) IMS Cartons Macaroni and Spaghetti. 25 cents per carton, each carton containing 24 pkgs. (Fit for animal food only.) Laundry Trays for basements. One Enamel Sink. Three Barrels Yellow Ochre. Rice, 100-lb. bags, $4.00 per bag. Beans In bags. 3 cents per lb. Wood and Galvanized Tubs. Ten Barrels Rosin. One case Toilet Sets. Lot Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Twenty-Nine Cartons Crepe Paper. Twenty-four Cartons Parchment Paper. Fifty Bolts Art Ticking, 12 cents per yard (by the bolt only.) Matting Shirtwaist Box* I *. $4.00 each. Four 32x4 Smooth Thread Goodyear Tires. Four 32x4 Inner Tubes. Four 32x4 Rims. Two 32x4 W heels. Four Rims. Two 34x4 Va U. S. Smooth Tread Tires. Four 31x4 1 *| Inner Tubes. Wire Bed Springs, Beds. Roofing Paint* in cars and barrels. Five Rolls Carborundum Paper. Cook Stoves, Oil Stoves. Electric Heaters. Twenty -Five bbls. Powdered Milk. Many other articles. Unclaimed Freight Station. C., 0., ,C. A ST L. RY. CO. Twenty-Fifth and Brightwood Ave. Open 8 a. m. to 5 p m. Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon.

PANTS MATCH n „ YOUR w/j I §s>[j~s *( |r M COAT tV.J Ui TWO STORES THE PANT STORE CO. 40 WEST OHIO NEAR, ILL. 110 E. OHIO NEAR PENN. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to r^nt. free delivery to ail part* of the city, invalid chairs. $2.50 per month. Crutchea 25 cents per month. BAKER BROS. 219 1-.. W A F‘ SAI E Lady ■ - ne velvet dress, size Bs. good condition; cheap. Call Drexel 3772. N V LI FE CO RSETS. HARRISON Quit wearlug ready-mada PANTS Jg W make thorn to year J j mran'jre for VI J/ LEON TAILORING CO.. 121 E. New York fct. Upstair*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better vaiue for leas money. ReflnUhed exactly like new at half the new price Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. \ ictrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass. Ave. There is only one. FURNITURE. linoleum, stoves; all kind*) of uard goods at reduced prices. E KKOOT, 607 W. Washington street. GO t'* L>a KBR BROS, for furniture. 219 Fast V* sshiiigton street. FOR SALE Household good. 710 Indiana avenue.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; r*rord of any make you (Sex ire. 10c. BAKER BROS., 818 Eaat Washington. GOOD upright piano. $l4O. Paymenta. Matn 303. Axk for Chaa. C. Morgan. GOOD upright ptanoa. 32 00 per week. Main 205. ('HAS C. MORGAN. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. )-'OK SALE-Single comb hla.-k Minor a CO' kerels, IS each. MRS. JACOB OLANI>, Covington. Ind. HOMES wanted for healthy homelesa dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY Cll> dog pound. 92'4 E. N. Y. 11 to II dally COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. SPECIAL—IND. MINE RUN, $6.75 IND. LUMP, $7.25 IND. OR ILL. EGO. $7.75 ILL. LUMP. $8.75 KY. MINE RUN. $9.50 POCAHONTAS M. It., $11.25 VIRGINIA LUMP, $11.25 EMERGENCY COAL CO. Main 5056. 46 N. Penn, Auto. 23-001. 8 29 a m. to 5 30 p. m. COAL Large Indiana Lump $7.00 Main 6270. Auto. 23-238. SHIELDS & GERETY PHONES: DREXEL 8064 HARRISON 1207. EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH-GRADE COAL AT A VERY LOW FIGURE PANHANDLE LUMP 17.00 BRAZIL M. R 3*.23 ALSO KY. WHITE ASH COAL. 8-TON LOT AT A REDUCTION. DLLI \ KRKD EVERYWHERE

COAL Indiana Lump, $7 Ohio Lump, sll. Poco. M. R„ $9. Interstate Products Cos. Drexel 0914. Main 0983. Poca. Lump. . $12.50 Poca, M. R. . . sil LOO Ky. Lump . . . $1 LOO L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 216. Main 3681. OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP GENUINE WHITE ASH—S7.OO TermlnaJ Coal Cos., 37 4 S. Illinois st. Circle 2212. From car to eonsumer. A ton or a car. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Rig Four Elevator Prospect 6X73. Auto. 52-253. ILL. LUMP, $8.50 ~ Nice, large forked lump; good for furnace and stove. Glean forked Illinois egg. 38.00. Illinois mine run, 36.75. Drexel 3280. Auto. 62-884. INDIANA LUMP, Illinois big lump. Brazil block. Virginia coal. All clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 136. BEST ILLINoTs COAL, 38 00. J 6.50, at yard, 35 75. Main 6930. WOOD for sale, 8842 K. Michigan street. Call Irvington 3097. BEST Indiana Linton lump forked, 37.60. Call Main 5216. FOR SALE —Good furnace and cook wood. Call Webster 5194. AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving U-Drlve Auto Service, at Hooaler Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Main 6923. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERB. 18 V. W. Market. Room 12.

■ 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 way It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED W© do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the mor ey. Call and let us explain. No charge unleßs you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave.

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use in paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES j that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, Isn’t It 7 You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ GO pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest FAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST. IN YOUR BEHALF W aro on the job eight hours a day. and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal interest, we ran serve you and your friends as you wish to b* served. In these unusual times, business friendships, cloae relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We are ready to jo three-fourths of the way. Now it U up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E, Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main Auto. 27-752. VYL ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATW LOANS PROMPTLY. \VK PUR HASH REALTY CONTRACTS. Mt • RTGAGF.S, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK. K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth flex r Indianapolis Securities Bldg. South west corner Delaware a:.vi Market. FIRST aid second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis eatate. R. B. WILSON. 109 N. Delaware *t. Main 1618. LEGITIMATE stock Usue wanted by INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORPORATION 302-3 Saks Bldg. INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY I> PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Vain 7049. The best bargains in automobiles are listed under Automobiles and Supplies in the Times Want Ad columns.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ISSUE OF SCHOOL BONDS OF CENTER SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY. INDIANA. To the Taxpayers of Center Township and Center School Township. Marion County, Indiana, and Ail Others Whom It May Concern: Notice U hereby given that a special meeting of the advint-ry board of Cenu-x 'i wish ip. Marion County, Indiana, duly called f-r the purpose, and held at the office of William H. Evans, township trustee of said township. 412 Saks Building, in the city of Indianapolis, on Monday, Jan 31, 1921, the .said advisory board determined that It was Indispensably necessary to iseue ar.d sell, and then and there authorized and empowered William H Evans, an school tr .stee of Center School Township, of Marion County, Indiai u. to issue and s-ll bonds of said Center School Township, in the sum and amount of $90,000, to provide for the construction of a school building In district No. two ('J* In said township; for the use of the public schools therein, and for which the advisory board, at said meeting, found and determined an Indispensable necessity to e v Ist. Said bonds will be issued in denominations of SSOO each, and be payable in equal, annual installments of $9,000 each, in one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4, five {bi. six (6), seven (7), eight 18 ), nine (9) and ten (10) years after the date thereof, respectively, and will bear interest at the rate of six v 6) per cent per annum, payabls fo* ml-an-nually. at and will be sold for not less than tho par value thereof, for tho purpose aforesaid. Dated this t and daj* of February, 1921. FRED B BROWN. BuYD W. TKMI’LRTON. WILLIAM < KASSEBAUM. Advisory Hoard of Center Township. W i Lid A M H. EVANS, township Trustee of Center Township and S b ui Trustee of Center School Township. NuTiUB OF ADMIN I SIR ATO US SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Tfio undersigned, administrator of the estate of John P. McPaddon, deceased, hereby gives notice that pursuant to an order made by the Marlon County Probate Court In the matter of said decedent's ♦•state, the undersigned, as such administrator. will offer for sale and sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder a certain sheriff's certificate of sale issued by the sheriff 1 of Marion County by virtue of a decree issued by tho Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana on the 18th day of December. 1919. in the case of Fidelity Tri st Company, administrator of the estate of Jonr P. McPaddon, deceased, against Michael J. Mannix ot al in cause No. 29442 In sold Circuit Court, wherein a judgment in the sum of $1.3a3.55 and costs was rendered on the 6th day of November, 1919. and under which the sheriffs sale was made on the 17th day of January, 1920, and whereby the undersigned, administrator. bought in the fee sitnple title of the following real estate in Marion County. Indiana, tow it: lx)t No. fortyfour (44 > in Jefferson Park, an addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana, for the sum of $1,444. Said sale will bo conducted at the office of Henry S?t y fried, attorney. 802-04 Fidelity Trust Building, on Monday, Feb. 7. 1921. at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m.. and if not sold at paid time the sale will be continued from day to day until sale be made. The terms and conditions of the sale are: That the certificate offered for sale fa to be sold for cash in hand and for not less than its full value with accrued interest to date of sale. FIDELITY TRVST COMPANY, Administrator of tie Estate of Jol n P. McPaddon, Deceased. BROAD INDIANA First day of February, 1921. To Whom It May Concern: The board of trustees of Broad Ripple, Indiana, has adopted a primary assessment roll for the construction of a cement curb and gutter on the west side of Bellefontalne street from tho alley south of Sixtieth street to Sixty Fourth street, and or. tho east side of Bellefontaine street from Sixty-First street to Sixty-Fourth street. This roll is now on file and may be seen at the office of tho board of trustee**. Broad Ripple, Indiana. TI c board of trust.'es has set the 10th day of February, 1921, as the day which will, at its office, receive ami bear remonstrances against the amount assesed against the property on said roll. W. If. TALBOTT, President. W. H. ARCHER, D. A. STACKHOUSE, Board of Trustees. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Ell- oph Nonson, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate ; Is supposed to be solvent. No. 18806. WALTER C. CLARK.

New Gas Wells Found in Dayton (0.) Field DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. 2. —Drilling on the Weuipler farm, a few miles north of here. .1 E. Barnes struck a flow of gas at 150 feet which, when lighted, blazed ii (> ten feet. Several water-soaked taupaulins were used In putting out the blaze. Another well In the neighborhood struck several years ago, Is of sufficient strength to supply one household. The new well has a slx-lnch opening. Other farmers are contemplating sinking holes.

Newberry Wins Over Ford in Vote Recount WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—A net pain of 3.233 votes for Henry Ford as a result of the complete recount by a Senate committee of the ballots cast in the FordNewberrv senatorial election, was announced today. The entire recount pave Newberry 217.085, Ford, 212,731 votes; Newberry's llurallty, 4,334. Orlpinal returns gave Newberry 220,054; Ford, 212,437; Newberry's plurality, 7,567. PLANS OPENING OF MICHIGAN ST. Works Board Estimates Cost at $25,000. The board of public works today ordered preparation of the primary assessment roll for the opening of East Michigan street from IJorman street to Highland avenue. The action followed an Inspection of the improvement which is designed to make Michigan street continuous between the two streets. At present the section of Michigan street west of Highland avenue runs Into the avenue at a point considerably south of the point where the eastern section of Michigan street joins the avenue. Improvement of the street will follow condemuntion and acquisition of property in the path of the improvement. The board estimated that the cost would be approximately $25,000, to be assessed against all property in a district bounded by Vermont and North streets, Alabama street and Emerson avenue. Installation of single standard street lamps in Capitol avenue, from Indiana avenue to Sixteenth street, was ordered by the board. The single lamps will replace five-lamp cluster standards situated in Capitol avenue. A protest of citizens residing in the northeast section of the city against the Cnion Traction Company of Indiana refusing to stop the Marion Flyer and Ft. Wayne Special at Thirty-fourth street and Mortindale avenue on the outbound trip, leaving the terminal station at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, was taken under advisement. Jerry Keevers, division superintendent fer tho company, was at the conference and argued that the two I trains should not be compelled to make the local stop because they are limited |in time and the passengers upon them have paid extra fare to secure a non-stop i ride.

SMITH LET OFF ON DENIAL OF POOL SELLING (Continued From Cage One.) did not know what it was until the officers called his attention to it. "I have jeen them around the office, but I nevjr paid enough attention to horse races to know what they meant,'' he said. When Deputy Prosecutor J. Burdette Little asked Mr. Smith whether he knew anything at all about horse races and betting procedure he said that he “didn't know anything about the betting,’’ but lie "did like to see the trotters go.” However ignorant he was of betting, Smith was arrested Nov. 12. 1920, and was fined $lO several days later on a charge of pool-seJling by Judge Walter Pritchard. According to the police, they found two books entitled ‘’('dyer's Pocket Manual of System and Ratings,” scraps of racing forms, newspaper clippings, sheets of paper covered with long lines of figures, a recent book and other articles on the desk at which Mr. Smith was seated at tlie time of the raid. Mr. Smith denied ownership of the papers, paying they were the private business affairs of his business partner, whose name was not disclosed in the testimony. Mr. Decry moved that the defendant he discharged on the grounds of insufficient evidence, after Sergeant Marren stated that he could not swear that the pieces of paper were used as a means of conducting poo! selling, aud after he said that he could not distinguish from the few pieces whether they contained the name of a race horse or that of a man. The Judge overruled tlie motion, holding that the evidence was that the slips of paper were used for the purpose of poolselling. Deputy Prosecutor Little explained that the modern pool-sellers' system of recording bets is made as inconspicuous as possible.

BUDGET BILL BEFORE SENATE (Continued From rage One.) three years' Imprisonment for violators. The measure Is designed to act as a check In disposing of stolen cars. Senator Clem J. Richards of Terre Haute introduced a bill providing that county commissioners shall fix the precinct boundaries during their June session. The present law covering this point is indefinite. Ten bills were Introduced In the Senate as follows; Southworth Providing salaries and qualifications for employes of the Soldiers’ Home. Fees and Salaries. Southworth —(jiving city election hoards the same power over voting machines as county hoards. Elections. Ilepler and Cleveland Supplemental to an act concerning county historical societies. County and Township Business. Hepler and tfieveiand -Providing that local officials may make appropriations for a hospital In St. Joseph County. Cities and Towns. Alldredge—An amendment to a law concerning the repair of ditches. Swamp Lands and Drains. Richards—Specifying time when precinct boundaries shall be changed. Elections. Hays—Making dogs personal property and deducing minimum tax from s.'s to sl. Finance. Holmes—Providing that dealers In sec-ond-hand vehicles shall be licensed. Judiciary A. Holmes —To amend an act concerning municipal corporations. Cities and Towns. Katts:—Providing a State budget system. Finance. For the first time In the session the roll was not called for the introduction of bills this morning. The Committees on Legislative Apportionment In both houses are ready to begin their work. Thpy will hold their first joint meeting iu the Supreme Court room Thursday night. A plau already has been suggested, but a number of changes are anticipated to make sure that all the districts are securely Republican. Friends of the bill for a State constabulary are expected to turn out in large numbers Ht a public hearing in the Senate chamber Thursday night. Another constitutional amendment, making the term of prosecuting attorney four years, was passed in the Senate yesterday afternoon, 39 to 3. A bill, providing for a change in civil procedure, failed of a majority. Bills passed provide for changes in the law concerning cleaning of open drains, a change In the teachers’ pension law applying to the city of Terre Haute, legalization of certain highway bonds, a minor amendment to a tax law, permission to utility corporations to increase their capital stock for any legitimate purpose, and an amendment to an act providing for erection of guide posts on public highways.

ICE MEN SEEK NEWMEASURES Cost of Production Chief Worry, Says Wickey. The refusal ot the public to stand further increases* in the price of ice. Increases that will keep pace with the co* of production, will make it necessary for manufacturers to adopt machinery that will lessen the cost of producing, according to E. \V. Wickey, president of th Indiana Ice Dealers’ Association, which opened Its annual meeting at the Hotel Severin today. “I know of no industry furnishing * necessary commodity that is so beset v. ith troubles as the ice business," President Wickey euid in his annual address. He recommended that the association change its meeting time to late fall and suggested that women be Invited to attend the next convention. The following convention committee* were named: Membership, Sidney Metzel, Gary; H. C. Smith, Lafayette; Fred Schroeder, Mishawaka; condolence, John Frank, Lebanon; Fred Eward, Marlon; Hej wood Cochran, Louisville, auditing, Clyde Meeks, Greensburg; John S. Kettle, Indianapolis; Cecil Brown, Marion. “Ice Business in a Big City” was the topic of a paper read at the afternoon session by W. J. Malatesta of the Consumers' Company, Chicago. “The Electrification of the Ice Industry” was discussed by Mark A. Brown, Detroit. Another technical talk was given by Thomas C. McKee, Chicago.

BUILDING MEN OPEN SESSION Exchange of Ideas Urged by Presiding Officer. In his address at the opening session tliis morning at the Claypool Hotel of the third annual convention of the Associated Building Contractors of Indiana, A. J. Hoffman of Evansville, president of the association, touched upon the valus of the exchange of ideas. In relation to this he said: “Don’tbe selfish with your ideas. If you havn one idea and I have one idea, and w tell it t'i each other, each of us then will have two ideas; but If we both keep ouf ideas, we will each have but one Idea. “This year 1 want to see each member present get on his feet and express hlmself just as often as he can gain recognlt on from tho chair. If jou want to boost or knock now is your chance. He said that the association's ability to accomplish big things was entirely np to the membership; that the officers of the organization can only propose and direct the results of the members’ work in the organization. \ At the opening session, in addition to the address of the president, there was an Involution by the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, an address of welcome by Mayor Jewett. a roll call and the transaction of routine business. The program for this afternoon’s session Included the reports of a cumber of committees. The closing session of the convention will be held tomorrow.

TARIFF FIGHT HURLS SENATE INTO TURMOIL (Continued From Page One.) political advantage over their Republican opponents. 'The Republicans do not know what we may hand them once cloture has been defeated,'' said Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, leader of th bill s opposition. REPRISAL PLAN IN ARGENTINA BI'ENOS AIRES, Feb. 2.—Argentina has taken its first step in reprisal against the proposed American restrictive tariff bill. The reprisal proponent. Deputy Saecone. forecasts what may be In effect a world-wide tariff war. Saeoone's measure, which could be Introduced on reopening of the Argentina congress May 1, should the Forduey tariff bill be passed, provides for a 50 par cent tariff on importation of goods from all countries which have increased or created import duties on Argentine products. “We are obliged to present this measure to defend our international exchang# and foreign trade,” Saecone said.

GEN. PERSHING OPPOSES LET-UP ON ARMAMENT (Continued From Fage One.) ing of United States poldlers to Siberia, the purpose of their presence there, their activities and accomplishments, If any, and also the condition and situation of citizens of the United States and the lntcr'nts of citizens of the United States in Siberia" is provided in a resolution adopted by the committee. The resolution, introduced by Senate* Johnson. R publican, California, was favorably reported to the Senate. The committee also adopted a resolnHon empowering it to "Investigate all tho circumstances attending the participation of Americans, either civilians or members es the military or naval establishments in the British affairs of aHltl, Nicaragua or San Domingo.” Unless matters are unexpectedly speed, ed ni> there seems little likelihood of definite action during the Wilson administration on the proposed treaty between the United States and Japan. Numerous conferences must be held and much work must lie done before even a preliminary draft of the proposed instrument can be l attempted. Even if this work could be ushed through and the treaty sent to the Senate before March 4 it would be referred promptly to the. Committee on Foreign Relations and hearings and disejssions before that body would undoubtedly consume any remaining time.

APPROVES LOAN FOR EXPORTATIONS WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. —The hoard of directors of the War Finance Corporation today announced that It has approved a loan of not to exceed $10,000,000 to a group of American banks to enable them to finance exportations of condensed milk and milk products to Great Britain and oilier European countries. Hoosier LTniversity Is to Citizens Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, lud., Feb. 2.—This city was the recipient of a gift valued at $1,000,000 Tuesday, when Henry Klnzl* Brown, ex-president of Valparaiso University, presented complete ownership ox the institution with complete equipment to the citizens of Valparaiso. Ttie gift was made in the name of th Brown family, owners of the institution in an announcement by Mr. Brown at % banquet of trustees, faculty, student* anil citizens, which had assembled Monday night to inaugurate a drive for a $1,000,000 endowment fund. The university recently was appraised at $1,000,000. The institution claims th* honor of having educated 150,000 students and given 25,000 teachers to th* State of Indiana.

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