Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1921 — Page 14

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 3500 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 female; 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 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c 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 Memo.-iam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10:80 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANKER & BUCHANAN *2O North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1817. Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 90S. New Phone 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Welsh Price. John Paul Ragsdale A. M. RAGSDALE CO <2l North Delaware strret J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 822. W. T. BLASENGYM 1*25 Shelby at. Pros 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1454. 142 N. tlilnola G4DD-BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect st. Phones. Prospect 422. Automatic 52-2 1 5. UNDERTAKERS—HIbEY * TITUS, <sl North Del. New 2 4-564. Main 3630. FEENEY C FEENEY. Auto. 24-195. 1034 N. Illinois Main 543. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. GORDON, ANNIE —Ags TO years, dted at her residence, 215 Minerva street. Thursday, Feb. 10. Friends may view the remains at the funeral parlors of Kirby & Dlnn, 1133 N. Illinois street. Funeral and burial Danville, 111. Danville (111.) papers please copy. QUINN, MARY—Mother of Mrs. Curtis Patton and Mrs. Guy Buckley. died_ at the residence of Mrs. Buckley. 1265 W est Thirty-third. Wednesday, Feb. 9. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 11, 8:30 at the residence of Mrs. Curtis Fatton, 1238 W. Thirtythird st.; 9 a. m. Holy Angels church. Friends Invited. ____ LOST AND FOUND. * Dogs and Cats When are In need of eurglcal attention will bs well cared \for at the Indianapolis Dog and Cat hospital. lowa and S Meridian. Phone Drexel 16,6. Dr. Springer will answer your call promptly. DOST —Mink fur piece Tuesday evening between Woman's Department clubhouse and Fifteenth and Pennsylvania sta. and garage. Reward. Circle 6359. STRAYED OR STOLEN —Black collie pup; child's playmate; license No. T4T4. Return to 2126 Orleans street. Reward. Drexel 7394, LOST—Tire 30x3 4; Twenty-second and Schurmann, between there and W. MichIgan or on Michigan. Reward. Randolph 5244. LOST—Black velvet bag, containing $5 bill, pair of glasses, on Illinois st. or Terminal station. Circle S7<o. LOST —Nurre's school pin; last of January; name on back, Lillian Ropp. Main •250. Reward. LOST—Tire rim and cover. 33x4. Thursday; <lO reward. Randolph 4201 LOST —Ten carat ring, diamond. Belmont 0457. ~ ~ PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable jatee. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. J 5 4 Washington. Circle 5655. Night, Wash. 2980. FLAT?. APARTMENTS—TO LET. FURNISHED home 5 rooms, reasonable; immediate possession. 3821 E. Washington. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMSTWO or three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also sleeping rooms; very cheap. 207 4 N. Meridian. MADISON ave., 1025; two lovely furnished rooms; gas and bath. <5.50. Drexel 5375. VERMONT st.. 311 e7| furnished front room, modern. Circle 5960. ROOMS—TO LET. Dcoms 1005 4 N. Illinois st.. Two rooms. <9. THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Main 4518. ______ DORMAN, 730; two front rooms, nicely furnished; sleeping; clean and warm. Rhone and gas, private home; employed women considered. Webster 1895. STEAM heat, hot water, electricity and gas range; central; attractive rates. Circle 2070. TWO nice large furnished rooms. Call Webster 0260. DANCING. CDANCING—AII kinds taught; day or eve- * ning; violin, stage dancing acts taught, rcoUnpleted for good engagements. Call PROF. RAYNO, 224 W. Ohio st. Mala <069. 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. 110 E. Washington St. Main 1621 PROFESSIONAL SERVICEB. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERB. 18 4JW. Market. Room 12. BUSINESS SERVICES.

J 921 Spring Samples Now Ready We remodel old hats into 1921 styles. We also reblock all kinds of men’s hats. MULLER’S INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEACfiERY 28 Kentucky ave. Main 6179.

Sewing Machines Mi ”I J? rented, <3.00 per month. We repair any make of machine and guarantee rfcJ * our work. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. <l2 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. ‘FEATHERS ' Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order E. F. BURKLE. 418 Masa ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. PAPERHANGER— H. JOHNSON, 24? ~N~ Gray. Latest samples. Work and price* right. Webeter 6716. PLACE your order early for wall paper cleaning. O'NEIL & KINNEY'. Drexel 1140. SAFETY RAZOR BLABES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana ave.

MALE HELP—WANTED. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 809 E. Washington t„ Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. 1 WANTED—Barber for Saturday. <B.OO guaranteed; no student. 3632 East i Twenty-fifth. t SALESMEN—WANTED. . SECURITIES salesman with clean recI ords to sell a block of preferred real estate; securities with dividend records of 8 to 18%. Leads furnished. Write INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORP. I 302-3 Saks Bldg. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. "situation wanted—female. WANTED —Plain sewing; work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 2026 East Maryland. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. 61-656. DETECT IV EB. Quigley-Hvland Agency Civil and' Criminal Investigators. 656-629 Law bldg. Main 2905 BUSINESS CHANCES. ~~ ROOMING house 9 rooms, only $350. BEBREE, 40 North Delaware. mUTOMQB I LES FOR SALE. OAKLAHD MOTOR GAR 60. Offer These rebuilt cars at low prices— Oakland touring, Model 34-B; newly painted and motor rebuilt. Price, SBOO. Dodge touring car, 1918 model, in good mechanical condition. Price, $750. Henderson touring car. You will have to see this car to appreciate this offer. This car has been well taken care of by original owner. Price, S3OO. Elgin touring car, newly painted and motor in good mechanical condition. This car is priced to sell. Come and see it if you are in the market for a good used car of this type. 325 North Pennsylvania. Main 1007. Auto. 21-122

OVERLAND 75 <2SO will cover our claims and buy this touring car outright. Arrangements have been made to display the car In the Used Car Department of the Gibson Company. Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES 00. 708 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. USED CM SALE • Starts Wednesday, Feb. 9, ends Feb. 16. SPECIAL PRICES on all used cars in' stock and sold tho easy way. All kinds and sizes to choose from. ' Ask to see the Grant 6 at $650. THE BUCK CO. 315 N. Pennsylvania. Main 0308. CHEVROLET 4-90 A light and economical roadster that can be bought for a small investment. Has been overhauled and repainted. Make a moderate initial payment and meet the balance a.-* you ride. Uied Car Department, second flour. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. “He Bought a Nash” Purchasers of our used cars muet also be satisfied. Nash touring with Rex top.. $1,350 Hup roadster 1.000 Dodge touring 450 To realize the honest. full value of these used cars you must see them. Cash or Terms. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 North Capitol. Main 2348. Auto. 21-946.

OVERLAND 4 SEDAN A sturdy 1920 model that has been driven only & few thousand miles. Has been overhauled. Has wire wheels and all brand new tires. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIB ISON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Micnigan. EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN “YOU SELECT THE CAR, WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Manaur Bldg. OVERLAND ROADSTER A keen little roadster that will Immediately win your favor. Overhauled and repainted. Easy terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY 7 Capitol Avenue at Michigan. WILLY S-KNIGHT A luxurious touring car at an exceptionally low* price. Overhauled and faultlessly repainted a dark brown with black trimmings. Has * wire wheels and five good cord tires. Easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. BUICK touring. B passenger; good tlree, good condition. Will sell for {4OO. The Buck Cos. 315 N. Penmyivtnla. Main 0308. Easy Payments. OLDSMOBILE touring. completely rT built; motor rebored new rings and pistons. An excellent bargain. Cash or terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities in city prooerty. 334 E. Market street Main 5716. COLE touring, 1(14. in elegant condition and perfect working order. 1275. See MR. BECK. 128 N. Pennsylvania.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. • BEFORE T(H!E SHOW mm car sale We will sell the following cars, some thoroughly rebuilt, others adjusted and in good running order, each one priced according to condition, to make room for tradeins on new car show orders. PASSENGER CARS Reo, Packard, Buick, Studebaker, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Ford, Dodge, Lexington, National and Willys-Knight. TRUCKS Reo Speed Wagons, Packard, International, Dodge, Ford and Gramm-Bernstein. A small deposit will hold car or truck for spring, delivery. Liberal terms arranged. Your used car accepted in trade. Pay as you ride. FISHER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Established 1898. 434 N. Capitol ave. Main 3396 FORD touring 1917 model, A-l condition; <llO down, balance 12 months. WEISSMAN. 212-14 East New York. Main 4446. MAXWELL touring. 1919 and 1920, In perfect condition. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania. 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 Cos. <l9 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. AUTOMOBILES wanted? INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. 235 N. Pennsylvania. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry FOR THIS WEEk r We will recover your Ford top for <12.50. KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO. LET me overhaul your car. Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call EARL WINDLE. Main 4165. AUTO painting FLEMING A ISRAEL 130-132 E. New York street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CA£>H for Ail kind* of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachuetts avenue. AUTOS AND TRU CKSFQR HI RE AUTuB for rent. Do your own driving. U-Drlvt) Auto bervlce, at Hoosler Uiiadry, Rur Ktlth , i theater. Main 592’ ~RBAL ESTATE^r OR SALE. $250 IN MONEY will buy equity In a good four-room cott."g* on Wet New York street. Price la $1,700. SSOO IN MONEY. will buy equity In gc>4>d 6 room cottage on West New York street. Price $2,200. 9f.Q§ IN MONEY will bay fqul'y In good 6-room Mmt-RlOd- i ern home on Cornelius street. Price $3,200. i $1 000 IN MONEY will buy equity In seven-room modern home on Tacoma near New York. Price $4 SOO. Yes. we have other properties; all kinds and prices. Mr. Carr, Mr. Corry. Mr. Wright or "the MacLeod" will be glad to talk to you on homes or investment*. OR IN JESSUP LAND CO. Main 2957. "Service Specialists." Muiu 2958. 705-10 Occidental B.dg. Nu 81 NDA V BELLING FOR SALE—AII these properties strictly modern throughout In first-claaa condition. five to nine rooms: Two on North Sheffield avenue. Two on North Pershing avenue. Two on North Tremont. Two on Mount street. Two on Bellevlew place. Two on North Addison Ptreet. Two on North Holmes avenue. Two on North Warman avenue Shown by appointment only. MARTIN MORONEY, 14? West Market street. Main 34 35. Blue Cab Line. A REAL HOME at the right price. Located on Centennial street, one square ana a half from car line. It has electric lights and water In kitchen. Just newly paint-d and decorated. Woodwork and floors look like new. Has good root and new tin work. Full lot and 7 young fruit trees in rear. Quick sale price $2,350; SSOO cash and balance eay payments. For further particulars call Randolph 7013. NEAR ENGLISH AYE. Five-room cottage, electric lights and city water. Price for quick sale <1,750; <460 cash, balance easy terms. Worth the money. Mr. Mclnteer. with 1. N. Richie & Son. Realtors. 303 Security Block. Main 0520. | ONE ACRE At Ben Davis; good 6-room bungalow; fruit, electric light*; near lnterurban stop. Price $3,800 cash. About $1,600 will handle it. Phone evenings. Webster 2415. W. L. Bridges, Realtors. 336-9 K. of P. bldg. Main 4114. ADAMS ST.. 2 equares from car. 0 rooms. modern, bath and furna e; 3 lots; cellar, gan, electricity, well, cistern, barn chicken house. Price $3,000; terms SSOO cash, $25 a month. A. F. ZAINEY, 14 9 B. Market flt. FOR COLORED--sr>o DOWN sl2 monthly; 4-room cottage. 801 Maxwell street, electric lights. Bargain. Russe 11. Hartman. FOR COLORED. Here Is your chnnce. Four-room cottage, barn and several sheds; full lot. Price <1,200. Terms, S3OO cash and <ls a month. A . V. ZAINEY, 149 E. Market st. <lO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys large high level lot two squares southwest of fair grounds. Price <525: bargain. 540 Lemoke Annex. Main 1409. DOUBLE hojse. 6 rooms each side on East New York street, renting for <6O month. Price <5.800. Will sell terms. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. THREE-STORY brick business building) Virginia ave.. close in. Equity <9,000; consider farm of equal value. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. EIGHT-ROOM house, renting <240 yearly; room to build double. Look and make offer. 834 W. Pratt. IF you are Interested In real estate see PAUL V. MATKIN REALTY CO., 607 Lombard bldg. FARMS—FOR SALE.

60 ACRES JENNINGS COUNTY Two-room house, chicken house and shed; about 25 acres tillable; 35 In good timber; fairly level; one spring; well; 3V4 miles from North Vernon; price $1,875; terms. Frank S. Clark & Go. 226 E. Ohio nt. Main 3377. 203 ACRES in Lawrence county; good land. fair buildings and fences; good sugar orchard of 100 large trees; apple orchard; now concrete silo and entire equipment; 25% down; lcng time on balance; failing health. Address AMOS J. ANDERSON. Bedford, Ind. R. D. 4. JENNINGS County farms for sale; buy your farm direct from owner and save agents' commission. Write me your wants. I will put you in touch at once with the man that has what you want. You deal direct with him. T. O. CLARKButleryille. Ind. JEFFERSON county. 120 acres improved. March possession, $3,300 cash, balance school fund. OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. WHY WORRY? LET a Times Want ad sell it for yon.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921.

. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN, 1% ACRES. 5-room house and barn; well, cistern, garden. Land close to South Meridian car. Price <3,000. JENNINGS BROS. IF you want a suburban home near lnterurban not too far out, on easy terms, call RELIABLE REALTORS CO„ fifth floor City Trust bldg. Main 0186. REALESTATE-WANTEO.^ I WANT a home south of Fletcher ave., east of Shelby. Must be In good condition. Five or six rooms. Might consider property near Garfield park. Frank S. Clark & Cos. MODERN or partly modern 5 to 7-room house In good location. Part cash, balance monthly payments. Main 107. ._.wj. sc °nsin farm land^ I.ANDOLOGY .. SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. u/utatnlng 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 LAND CO., 113 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., , Marineite. Wls. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR BALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS PAYMENTS | GET OUR PRICE ON UNDERWOOD, MONARCH, L. C. Smith Remington AND OTHER GOOD USED HIGHGRADE TYPEWRITERS. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP, 18 WEST MARKET ST. SECOND FLOOR. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PHONE MAIN M PANTS SALE /-PV j l I 6,000 PAIRS I \ I To Choose From 1 1 \ft / THE PANTS \ / |lll I STORE CO. Ij] / IJI Two storea - cl a J f dk 4 8 W. Ohio st. Jr r n, k. Ohio st. W FOR SALE —A 19*9 Gravity Washing Machine and wringer; price <lO. Call Webster 4625. NU BONE CORSETS. Give freedom of action you've longed for. Randolph 4201. ** SEWING machines. <6.00 and up. <l2 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. Quit wearing ready-mad* PANTS & We make thorn to your jl measure for vl Jr LEON TAILORING CO.. -s—' 181 E. New York st. Upstairs. _ MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. CALL me before you sell your household goods. 1 will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Mai’i 1194. WANTED -Electric coffee machine. Call Drexel 6030 evenings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. Reflnlshed exactly like new at half the new price Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Gut ranteed. Victrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. sJ4 Masa Art. There to only one. LARGE shipment of chlnaware at reduced prices. Also linoleum furniture, etc K KROOTi 697 W. Washington. GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-226 East Washington street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS, good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. PLAYER piano. <4 00 per week. Main 205 CHAP. C. MORGAN. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.

COAL Large Indiana Lump <7.00 Main 6270. Auto. 23-238. THE BEST'BUY" IN INDIANAPOLIS PANHANDLE LUMP, $7.00. BICKNKLL M. K.. $8.60. Call day or nl^Ht. Drexel 8084. Harrison 1207. SHIELDS COAL CO. Successor to Shields Ac Gerety Coal Cos. genuine Poca. Lump. . $12.50 Poca. M. R. . . $ll.OO Ky. Lump ... $ll.OO L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 216, Main 2531. COAL Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and bard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 687 8. Auto. 62-162. ILL. LUMP, SB." Nice, large forked lump; food for furand stove. Clean forked Illinois 97.00. Illlncis mine run, $6.50. We deliver anywhere In city. Drexel 3280. Auto. 62-384. OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP GENUINE WHITE ASH —$7.00 Terminal Coal Cos., 37 4 S. Illinois st. Circle 2212. From car to consumer. A ton or a car. Coal Special price, few days only. Ind., 111., West. Va., Southern Block. DREXEL. 2201. DREXEL 9608. BEST ILLINOIS COAL, <B.OO. Indiana.' _<8.60, at yard, <5.75. Main 6810. FOR SALE—Good furnace and cook wood. Call Webster 6194. BEST Indiana Linton lump forked, 87.60 Call Main 6218. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MOVE. Red Ball will move you by truck with a small payment down and the balance paid monthly.—anywhere. Write or ask about our plan. This only applies to Long Distance Moving. RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY. 18 S Capitol ave. Indianapolis. Rhone Main 4631. r? YT<n ft STORAGE CHEAPEST { \y/ RATES IN CITY. CALL j \/ US. Everything at rt*a- | II sonable price. Packed, JJ 11 shipped anywhere, vi' is Locked room if desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4699. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO., Local and overland hauling. Private locked rooms, experienced men, prompt service, honest prices. Special attention given to packing and shipping. 419-21 E. Market st. Bell' Main 2750. A"‘c "■* Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1293. Auto.3l-2L

PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. 11 to 12 dally 777 FIN ANCII PERSONAL LOANS $lO 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 <2O to <3OO without psyir.g more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon In any way It Is -only necessary tnat you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We 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 moi ey. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. * Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. WE ARE PREFARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 109 N. Delaware st. Main 161f. INSURANCE In ail branches. AUBREY D. PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS. William R. Hirst, Receiver of Van Brlggle Motor Device Cos In the Marlon Cl*' :ult Court. No. 33333. Btate of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss: Carl L White et al. vs. Van Brlggle Motor Device Company. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an order of court In the above entitled cause, enttied Jan. 24, 1921, to all creditors dr ! persons having against the Van ; Brlggle Motor Device Company or against | the said receivership, that the same shall ; he filed with the said receiver, or the j court, on or before March 10, 1921, and : that claims not filed by that date'ahall I riot be allowed, WILLIAM R. HIRST. j Receiver for Van Brlggle Motor Device Company. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. William R. Hirst, Receiver of Van Brlg- | gle Motor Device Cos. I In the Marlon Circuit Court. No. 33333. State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss: Carl L White et al. vs. Van Brlggle Me tor Device Company. * Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned receiver of the Van Brlggle Motor Device Company that under and pursuant ' to an order of the Marlon Circuit Court j in the above entitled cause, said receiver ; will sell at public or private sale, the following described properly, towlt: I "A double dwelling known as 1512-1516 I North Capitol avenue, In the city of Indianapolis. County of Marlon, Indiana, with two single dwelling houses located upon the r.r thereof, the real estate upon which said dwellings are situated, having a frontage of forty-five feet (45') nine Inches (9") upon Cap t<*l avenue and extending tack to a drytn of two hundred eight feet (208'). the same being the north three-fourths (4, ) part of lot number five (5) In square twenty-eight (28) In Drake's addition to the "lly of Indianapolis, Indiana, m>ru particularly described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said lot number five (5) and running therce west two hundred eight feet (2t>B‘) to an alley; thence south fortyfive feet (46') nine Inches (9"); thence east each two hundred eight feet (209') o CapKol avenue (formerly Tennessee street): thence north forty-five feet (45) nine lr. :hes (9") to the place of beginning. "A four-tory reinforced concrete butlalng known as 1629 North Capitol avenue, In the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, said building having a frontage of fifty-three feet (53'). aid runnli g back to a d-pth of one hundred fifty feet (159') from said Capitol avenue: and also a frame and brick building situated In the rear of said concrete building: the real estate upon which the said buildings are situated being described us follows: Lot number four (4) In square twentyeight (28) In Drake's audition to tho city of Indianapolis. County of Marlon. Indiana which lot has a fr ntage of slxtyone feet (61') upon Capitol avenue, and extends back to a depth of two hundred eight feet (208 ) to an alley, which said real estate, towlt, lot number four (4, square twenty-eight (2s) In Drake s audition. Is Incumbered as follows. (a) A mortgage, to the Farmers Trust Company of Indianapolis. Indiana. for the sum of <40,990.00, bearing Interest at the rate of sis c /c, payable semi-annually, dated Match 16, 1929. mid running live (6) years, said mjrtgage being recorded In mortgage record No. 761. page 356, In the recorders office of Marlon County. (b) Also a mortgage oxecuted June SO. 1920, by the Van Brlggle Motor Device Company to Henry S. Rominger, trustee, tc secure eight ($) promissory notes bearing Interest at 6% from said date, payable semi-annually.” The said real estate above described will be suld at public or private sale In separate pieces or together. If sold at public sale, the some shall be sold for not less than two-third* (2-3) of the appraised value thereof, and subject to the approval and con Urination of said court, provided, however, that no sale shall be made for a sum less than the aggregate of existing mjrtgagrs. Incumbrances und Hens thereon, excepting a certain mechanic's lien filed by Charles J. Hacker, recorded In Miscellaneous Record 114, page 269. of the recorder's office of Marlon County, which said lien, to the extent that It shall be found to be a lien, shall be transferred from the real estate when sold, and attached to the proceeds In the hands of the said receivership; If, however, said real estate shall be sold at private bale, the same shall be sold for price not less than the appraised value thereof. Said shove described real estate shall be offered for public sale at 2 o'clock on February 21. 1921. at 1612-14-16-18-20 North Capitol avenue. In the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and said sale shall be continued from day to day until the said real estate Is sold; provided. however, that such public sale shall not take place If said property has been sold at private sale for a sum not less than the appraised value thereof, an 1 provided further that iuch private sale has been approved and confirmed by the said Marion Circuit Court. PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice Is alHo given that said receiver will sell the lollowlng described personaj property, towlt: OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES: Consisting of maliogsr.y, walnut and oak desks; tables, chairs, etc. Safe cabinets, metal filing cases, typewriters. billing machine, adding machine, calculator, addressograph, multlgraph, Edison dictating machines, Edison transcriber and shaving machine, international time recording system, auto call system with live gongs, Edison dictagraph system, costumers, desk lamps, waste paper baskets, mahogany letter trays, wire letter trays, cuspidors, Sengbusch cut-glass Ink sets, paper punches, paper fasteners. stamp atfixers. scales, felt chair pads, safe- i guard check writer, drafting tables and plate glass. MACHINERY: Consisting of turret and engine lathee, Miller's punch presses, drill presses, grinders, filing machine, arbor presses, counting scales, vises, platform scale, bolt- j Ing, pulleys, line shafting, motors, 150 j H. P. Sprague dynamometer, sand blast, i jigs, dies, patterns, warehouse hand trucks, Cooper-Hewitt lighting system. | steel shelving, steel caging, band saw, wire-bound boxes, fibre cartons, automo- j biles, trucks, black baking enamel, air compressor outfit, bench leg3, elevating trucks, Stewart No. 2 melting furnace with blower, moulder's tubs with snap flasks. Small tools, drills, etc. The said personal property will be sold at public sale, in whole or In part, beginning at 2 o’clock cn February 21. 1921. at 1620 North Capitol avenue. In the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and continued from day to day until all of said personal picperty Is sold; provided, however, that the same shall not be sold for less than tv.o-thlrds (2-3) of the appraised value thereof, as appears In the Inventory now on file In the said court; and provided further that raid pi rsonal property, or any part thereof, shall not have been sold at private sale for sums less than the full appraised value thereof. All sales of the property herein de- l scribed shall be for cash. WILLIAM R. HIRST, Receiver for Van Brlggle Motor Device Company.

LEGAL NOTICE. ANNUAL STATEMENT STERLING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. December 21, 1920. ASSETS. Real estate < 3.389.58 Mortgage loans on real estate. 2,082,109.81 U. S. Government and other bonds 264,412.39 Cash in office and banks 86,201.05 Premiums in course of collection 25,150.44 Interest due and accrued 39,977.28 Total <2,501,240.55 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjustment < 267,837.80 Reserve for reinsurance 778,647.60 Reserve for taxes and other liabilities 61,300.00 Capital 850,000.00 Surplus over ali liabilities.... 543,455.25 Total <2,601,240.55 Amount Insured during 1920. covering fire, tornado and marine $311,390,520.00 Outstanding risks Deo. 31, 1920 137.066.384.00 Losses sustained In 1920.... 605.901.64 First mortgages in the amount of <451,030.00 on real estate worth double the value of the loans, are on deposit with the insurance department of the State of Indiana. State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss.: Edward E. Kvans, president and director; Oscar L. Ross, secretary and treasurer, and the following additional directors: William L. Taylor. George F. Quick, Jacob I). Rich. E. Clifford Barrett, Lewis A. Coleman, William C. Pulse, James E. Lilly, Elmer E. Gandy and O. J. Smith, constituting a majority of the board of directors of the Sterling Fire Insurance Company, being duly sworn, each for himself says they are the above named officers and directors of said company and that on the 31st day of December, 1920, all of the above described assets were the absolute property of the said company, free and clear of any liens or claims thereon, except as therein stated, and that the foregoing statement contains a full and correct exhibit of all the asssetß and liabilities and of the condition and affairs of the said company on the 31st day of December, 1920, and for the year ending on that date, according to the best of their Information, knowledge and belief, respectively. Edward D. Evans, president: Oscar L. Rohs, secretary and treasurer; William L. Taylor. George F. Quick. Jacob D. Rich. E. Clifford Barrett, Lewis A. Coleman. Wllilnm C. Pulse. James E. Lilly, Elmer E. Gandy. O. J. Smith. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of January, 1921. / EFFIE M. BELL. Notary Public. Commission expires Jan. 8. 1926. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS Hf LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP OF A PROPOSED BOND ISSUE OF <36,000.00 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE GEORGE EVA NS ET AL. ROAD. In pursuant to the statutes for such rases made and provided, notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of Lawrence township, In the County of Marlon, In the State of Indiana, that the board of commissioners of said county has determined upon by a regularly adopted bond ordinance, the Issuance of bonds In the total sum of <36.000.09 to pay for the construction of a gravel road petitioned for by George Evans et al. Witness our hands this 9th day it February, 1921. CARLIN H. SHANK. H. D TUTEWILER. LEWIS W. GEORGE. Board of Commissioners of Marlon County. Indiana. Attest:—LEO K. FESLER. Auditor Marlon County. AUCTIONS. NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION. The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. Cos., will sell at public auction on Tuesday, March 29. 1921. 10 a. m. at the unclaimed freight station of the Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago Jt St. Louie Ly Cos., 26th and Brlghtwood avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana. unless previously Claimed by proper owner. one earload common clay In sacks (apparently for u*e In potteries). consigned to American Gypsum Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio. Terms of sale cash or certified check. J. K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent. C. C„ C, 4 Bl U Cos.. Indianapolis, Ind. TO PROVIDE FOR LINCOLN PARK House Resolution Asks Purchase of Spencer Cos. Farm. Representative Theodore T. Gaesser of Perry and Spencer counties announced today th.it he would Introduce a Joint resolution In the House providing for the creation of a Lincoln Memorial park in Spencer County. The tract in mind is adjacent to the Nancy Hanks burial ground tnd was Improved by Thomas and Abraham Lincoln while they lived In Indl- aa. The resolution 1* as follows: Whereas, Spencer County was the boyhood home of that great commoner, Abraham Lincoln, and Whereas, the people of the State of Indiana have not manifested a proper appreciation of the place thus hallowed by Lincoln; Therefore, he It resolved, that on this day, Lincoln's birthday. It Is the sense ■ f the House that the hoard of commissioners of the Nancy Hanks Lincoln burial grounds he authorlezd to expend not to exceed $20,000 with which to acquire us much as possible of the original Lincoln farm, Improved by Thomas and Abraham Lincoln, and which lies adjacent to the present Nancy Hanks burial ground, such hind when acquired to be dedicated as a memorial park. Smash Evidence, but Police Get One Jug Efforts to smash evidence In a tiger r.ild proved successful In part yesterday afternoon, hut the police were fast enough to capture a three-gallon Jug of "white mule" whisky. Lieutenant t’ox and a squad, with several Federal officers, visited 729 Hadley street. As they reached the house Albert and Hattie (Jans, negroes, ran from a rear door. Police say (Jans and his wife broke two large Jugs of whisky and a quart bottle of liquor. They were arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger.

Legless Pig Likely to Reach Maturity Sriecla! to The Times. KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 11.—A legless pig has be.en born on the farm of William Gordon In Krvln Township. Indication!) are that the pig will mature.

Weather

The following table shows the stnte of weather at 7 a. m., Feb. 11, as observed by U. S. Weather Bureaus: Station! Bar. Temp. Weath. Indttumpolls, Ind... 29,81 33 Clondy Atlanta, Ga 21).,84 40 Clear Amarillo, Texas.... 30 1(1 86 Clenr Boston, Mass 20.60 32 Snow Chicago, 111 20.82 34 Rain Cincinnati, 0hi0... 29.74 82 Snow Cleveland, 0hi0.... 29(H) 28 Snow Denver, Colo 30.12 46 Clear Dodge City, Kas... 30.06 34 PtCldy Helena, Mont 80 04 46 Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla... 29.92 58 Cloudy Kansas City, M 0... 80.04 32 Cloudy Louisville, Ky 29.50 34 Cloudy Little Rock, Ark... 30.06 40 Cle.,r Log Angeles, Cal... 30.10 58 Clear Mobile, Ala 30 06 48 Clear New Orleans, La... 80.12 52 Clear New York, N. Y... 30.46 38 Cloudy Norfolk. Va 20.54 42 Cloudy Oklahoma City 30 12 30 Clear Omaha, Neb 29.04 28 Snow Phllnde'phia, Pa... 29.48 40 Cloudy Pittsburgh, Pa 29.54 34 Snow Portland. Ore 30.12 56 Cloudy Rapid City. S. D... 3018 42 Clenr Roseburg, Ore 80.22 50 Cloudy San Antonio, Tex.. 80.24 42 Clear San Francisco, Cal. 80.24 50 Clear St. Louis, Mo 29.96 86 Cloudy St. Paul,. Minn 29.84 28 Cloudv Tampa, Fla 29.98 66 Cloudy Washington. D. C.. 30.48 38 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tile storm which was over th* Southern States Thursday morning h moved northeastward to the middle Atlantic coast, accompanied by considerable rain which turned to snow over the Ohio Valley and Lakes region. Temperatures are lo- er throughout most of the South, but have risen considerably over the middle and northern Rockies and Plains sections, due to the eastward movement of the Canadian storm to Manitoba. J. H. ABMINGTON, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

Wife No. 2 Gives Up Claim to Man , but No. 1 Can f t Find Him Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Feb. 11—After a separation of forty-three years Mrs. Ida M. Baxter, living south of this city, has asked county officials to assist her in locating her husband, Samuel Baxter, 73, who, she says, Is somewhere in this vicinity. According to her story, they were married lu Illinois and were separated by domestic trouble in their early married life. Each supposed the other to be dead, until recently Mrs. Baxter met Mrs. Baxter No. 2, who agreed to relinquish the husband to the first wife, but for some reason the two have failed to find each other. Mrs. Baxter says she has never thought of marrying again in all the forty-three years of waiting and has never broken faith with her husband.

ALLEGIANCE OF DUKE TO SETTLE FORTUNE TURN American Woman’s Husband Reported to Have Fought With Germany. PARIS, Feb. 11.—The Duchess of Oroy's efforts to secure her French fortune, which wag sequestrated by the French government the outbreak of the war because her husband was a German army officer, met with additional delay and further legal entanglements today when the referee of the court at Valdnciennes announced he could not decide the nationality of the Duke of Croy and put the case up to a higher court. The Duchess of Croy, before her marriage, was Miss Nancy Leishman, daughter of John G. Leishman of Pittsburgh, on@ of Andrew Carnegie’s partners, and later American ambassador to Turkey. Formerly the Duchess lived in Paris, where her entertainments were the most brilliant of tfhe American colony. Lately she is said to have been living in virtual poverty and upon the bounty of hex husband’s family. The Duke of Croy made the claim that he was not of German birth, consequently the $2,000,000 property owned by himself and wife in France should he returned by the French government. He contended that he was a Belgian subject. The Duke and his two brothers served in the German army during the war, according to evidence given the French •court. Counsel for the government, in opposing the relinquishment of the Croy property, said he possessed a letter alleging that ona of the brotHprs, Antoine, accompanied the German Uhlans into Roncq during the war, where he "insulted girls and indulged In shocking orgies.” ADVISES PLANS FOR YARDS NOW Park Service Gives Tips on Decoration of Grounds.

"Now Is the time for those who are contemplating exterior decorations on their grounds this spring to get their plans and definite lsy-outs ready,” declares the special service of the city park department in a bulletin issued today. The bulletin continues: It Is necessary to have a definite layout with which to work if, when the place Is completed. It will bo one large hnrmoTilus whole. Without a definite plan the piant- ; ings will be un-unlfortn In every way and j in the end the results will be highly unsatisfactory. Careful study should he uinde as to the habit of growth of the different shrubs, their time of blooming and color of bloom. Your place should be so arranged that when completed there will be some bloom the entire sumn er. starting In with the forsythlas in April and carrying through until tne hydrangeas and altheas bloom in the fall. It is not necessary that the whole place be planted in one planting season, but done a little at a time. However, the shrubs and plants set each planting season should never be moved because of being out of plce. With a definite plan with which to work earn plant set will be in development of the finished whole. Stock for spring setting should be ordered at this time to allow ample time for the filling of orders, shipment, etc. Also most nurseries fill their orders as received and the earlier the order the better the stock obtained. The specinl service, department of public parks, will give Instructions and advice upon application, upon any problem of home beautification, tree or shrubbery trouble. Children to Observe Washington Birthday About two hundred children, between the ages of 10 and 1(5, from the Lauter, Brlghtwood and Greer street community centers, will take part in a patriotic program In celebration of Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, at the Lauter Memorial center, Market and Greely streets. The children are being drilled by Miss Ethel Hughes. Miss Evelyn Cornell, Miss Clara Ledlg and Miss Alice Meseall of the recreation department. A playlet will be given by the young women of the recreation school.

Marshall to Move Body of Foster Son Special to The Times. MARION, Ind.. Feb. 11.—The body of Morrison Xlaredisn, foster son of Vice President'and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, will be brought here Monday to be placed in the mausoleum in tha I. O. O. F. Cemetery that contains the bodies of the fa her and mother of Mr. Marshall. It is believed that there will be no extensive details given to the public regarding the Vice President’s visit or the time of his arrival as it is understood be wishes the ceremony to be as quiet as possible. Senate Hotel Guest Held on Rum Charge Pete Stevens, 27, living at tha Senate Hotel, was arrested today on warrants charging him with operating a blind tiger and assault and battery. The affidavits were sworn to by John Blschoff, 428 North Alabama street. In one affidavit Stevens is charged with violating the blind tiger law on ail five counts, while the other affidavit charges that Stevens struck Blschoff. The arrest was made by Patrolmen Hillman and Halstead. I. & C. Traction Heads for Year Re-elected The following officers were re-elected at the annual meeting of the directors of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company yesterday; President. Charles L. Henry; vice president, Winfield T. Durbin, Anderson; secretary, John J. Appel; treasurer, John F. Wild. At the annual meeting of tho stockholders, preceding the directors' meeting, all of the directors were re-elected.

SENATE PASSES BILL TO MOVE REFORMATORY Action Follows Hot Debate on Cost and Benefits From Change. STATE FARM NEW SITE After considerable discussion yesterday afternoon the Senate passed the bill providing for removal of the Indiana Reformatory to a site at or adjacent to the State Farm at Futnamville. The vote was 44 to 3, Senators Arnold, Hays and McCullough, all Democrats, voting against it. The bill provides for the appointment of four commissioners, not more than two of whom shall be of the same political party, who shall have the power to locate the institution and build It. The bill carries an appropriation of $300,000. It also empowers the Governor to sell the present plant at Jefferson--ville. In speaking for the bill Senator Estes Duncan recalled tne recent fire which destroyed some of the reformatory buildinfs and said it would require $300,000 to rebuild them. He said the institution is riot as profitable as it might be, because of obsolete equipment. He said that it could be sold for more than the cost of the transfer. Tho placing of prisoners on a farm such as would be provided at Futnamville would result in greatly decreased cost of maintenance, be maintained. DECLARES COST WOULD BE GREAT. Senator Noble Hays of Scottsborg opposed removal, declaring it would cost about a million dollars. He read a letter from David C. Peyton, former warden of the reformatory, in which Mr. Peyton said the present plant could be put In good condition for $50,000 or $75,000 Senator Joseph M. Cravens of Madison spoke for the bill, expressing the opinion that the plan is economical. He said anew cellhouse, which he declared was needed, would cast the State between $250,000 and $300,000. He said the hardest Job of the warden of the reformatory is to keep the prisoners employed and that it is now necessary to transport them several miles to farms. He expressed the opinion that the institution could be made self-supporting and possibly profitable to the State a a site like the one proposed where brick could ba manufactured and farming carried on. A charge that political pressure was being brought to bear by the office of the reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts was made by Senator Robert L. Moorhead of Indianapolis after the Senate defeated, 26 to 22, his bill providing for the printing and distribution of advance sheets of reports of the two courts. The bill provided that such sheets should be distributed at a subscription price of $2 annually. POINTS TO DELAY w IN PUBLICATION. Senator Moorhead declared the reportei is three years behind on Appellate Court xeports and two years behind on Supreme Court reports. He said before the office was put on a straight salary basis the reports were issued promptly. Senator Moorhead recalled the fact that the State Bar Association had called attention to the slowness with which reports are being issued. He said there are $55,000 worth of reports stored in the Statehouse which are sold to any lawyer who will buy them. Senator Howard Cann expressed the opinion that a majority of the lawyers of the State do not favor the bill “because they think it would favor a particular publishing company.” Opposition wa sexpressed also by Senator Alfred Hogston of Marion. He said the reports have never been up to date. He insisted not more than 500 lawyers in Indiana xyould subscribe for advance sheets and an additional appropriation would be necessary to get out the reports. During the debate the fact that the West Publishing Company, publishers of the Northeastern Reporter, published the reports up to date was frequently coupled with the fact that the reporter habitually delays publication of the reports. The Northeastern Reporter is a commercial enterprise sold on a subscription basis. BLftMES PRESENT HOLDER OF OFFICE.

Senator Joseph Henley of Bloomington, In speaking for the bill, said that until the present administration the report# always came out on time. He declared there is a public demand for the publication of advance sheets. Some speakers made mention of the fact that Senator Moorhead, author of the bill,* is manager of the Bobbs-Merrill Company, publishers of law books. “The Bobbs-Merrill Company is in no way Interested In this bill,’' Senator Moorhead declared. Referring to publication of the advance sheets, he declared the Bobbs-Merrill Company “would not taka them at any price.” When the vote was taken a number of Senators had left the chamber and others hesitated about voting. The doorkeeper was instructed to bring In tb absentees. Senator Moorhead moved that the alesentees be excused. “It’s no use,” he said. “‘The reporter*# office has brought political influence to bear on this question. I do not want to say that I fought against the nomination of the present reporter, but the Bobbs-Merrill Company had nothing to do with It.” The present reporter is Will H. Adams, who, with hi# deputy, Wilbur Carpenter, worked against the bill.

Stockholders. Sue Auto Supplies Cos. Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Feb. IL—A complaint, nsking for the appointment of a receiver and for an accounting of the condition of the Union Auto Snpplle* Company of this city lg on file In the Shelby County Circuit Court. George L. Markley, manager, also Is named In tho suit. The plaintiffs are stockholders of the concern, prominent business men of Shelbyvllle and farmers of tha county, who claim they hold approximately sl,700 of the stock issued. According to the complant the assets of the company are 86,584. while the total of the liabilities is placed at $11,555^ Purdue Dean Will Address Engineers Dean Potter of Purdue University will deliver an address on “A Score Card sos Engineers” at the weekly meeting of th® Indianapolis Chapter, American Association of Engineeers, Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. His talk will relate to anew method of rating students to encourage activities, and the whole subject of engineering education will be open for discussion. Girl, 15, Suicide Special to The Times. BTCKNELL, Ind., Feb. 11.—Despondent ovef the fact that she had only reached the fifth grade in her school work, al-v though she had passed her flftenth birthday, combined with worry over a charge made against her father for failing to keep the child in school, caused Helen O’Dell, daughter of Harry O’Dell, to end her life by drinking acid. O’Dell had been ordered to appear in court Saturday to explain why he had not kept his daughter In school and she was to appear with him. The mother of the girl Is dead and she had been living with her father, her stepmother and their eight children.