Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1921 — Page 7

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main .3500 Automatic .28-361 HATES. 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 femsii; 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 Hotices 03 per line Lodges and club notices 76e per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per insertion Over I inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices. 35c per insertion. Card of Thacks or In Memoriam notices .07 per line Ads received until 10:30 a. til. for publication same day. — ' FUNEPAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN S2O North Illinois St. l>*uncr&i directors to the people of Indianapo.ie eince ISB7. Phones: Main t>4l-642. Auto, 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Kr EL lOa tcL„ tns Parlors 1222 Union iit. George Griusieiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 808. New Phone 27-208. A. AL Kxgsiaie. J. Welsn price, John Paul Ragsdale A. M. RAGSDALE CO 823 North Delaware street. J. 0. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322 W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Sfhelby st. Pros 2570. Auto, 51-114 FV.NEKAL DTHECTO PS WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. G.IDD —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones Prospect 422. Automatic 52-2.4. UNDERTAKERS—HIbeT TITUS. ... North Del. New 23-564. Main 3630. FEENEY £ KEEN EY. Acto. 24-195. 1034 N. Illinois Main 543. LOST AND FOUND. Dogs and Cats When are In need of surgical attention will be well cared tor at the Indianapolis Dog and Cat hospital. lowa and 8. Meridian. Phone Drexel 1676. Dr. Springer will answer your call prompt.y. LOST—-Catch for black ribbon watch bracelet at Central Avenue M. E. Church or or. Brlghtwood street car. Sunday night. Please call Webster 6834 evenings, or Main 3600 days. LOST —M E. H. 1920 pearl class pin In Hume-Mansur bldg, or on Board Ripple car. Call Main 1944 Reward. LOST—Little girl’s gold wrist watch between Harrison school and 602 N. New Jersey. Reward. Circle 0535. LOST—Black umbrella, with name on and v,-ll ow stripe handle. Reward. Circle 0621. LOST —Kappa Alpha Theta pin; name on back. Call Irvington 1934. Reward. LOST—Gray Persian male cat. Feb. 15 or 16; reward. Harrison 214 L rIZ~. ■ PERSONAI> . INFORMATION of whereabouts of Archie MacWayn. one time resident of Brooklyn In lsls; age about S3 years; lived for a time In Detroit. Michigan. 1919; then to Indianapolis. Indiana. For his own Interests communicate with Mrs. Margaret Wrenne. 495 Third avenue. Astoria. Long Island. New York. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work perform- a nd: reasonable rates. O’NEIL SECRET SERVICE 25 44 W. Washington. Circle 5656. Night. Washington 2380. ~ INSTRUCTIONS. —\ Hawaiian <■ School of Music. Learn to play a piece of music on the Hawaiian guitar in 30 minuter by our \ ISL’ALIZLL), SiGUT-KEADiNO method. Mandolin, oanjo. violin, ukulele aru plan > jlajso taugnt. Courses guaranteed. open evenings. Ca'.l or address 3G W. Washington. Phone Main 1072. HOUSc-S—TO LET. STOREROOM, barber shop, three living rooms, large chicken yard. Prospect street. Main 6-16. Auto. 51-463. FOUR ROCdVla in business b.ock. College avenue; modern, 815 P.ar.dolph 1736. LILHT HOUSEKEEPING RUUIVIS. TWO modern, furnished front; walking distance; south; gas range and refrigerator. Drexel 1012. ILLINOIS and Twenty-eighth; semi-fur-niohvd modern rooms; adults. Randolph 69.1. _ ROOMS—TO LET. lUOdVo N. ILLINOIS ST. Four rooms, 519. THE STATE SAVINGS TRUST CO. Main 4518. TWELFTH NEAR ILLlNOlS^exceptionally beautiful large front room In modern, private home for two gentlemen. Circle 3377. SEVENTEENTH. E., 323; nice front room; steam heat, electric lights. Randolph 4822. PARK AVE., 940; furnished steam heated room, modern. Circle 1577. WALNUT, E., 411; neat, modern sleeping .rooms; adults. Circle 3527. DOWNSTAiUS front room: modern; gentleman only. Circle 5078. BOARD AND ROOMS—' VO^LEJ.^ FURNISHED room for rent for two or coupie with board; modern. 3152 Graceland. Harrison 0+2%. BUSINESS SERVICES. Sewing Machines fiP rented, per uuulSx. fl We repair any m.tke of in u biiitf and guarantee ” , our work. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO„ €l2 Mass. Ave. Main 0600. _ FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Maas, ave. Mala 1428. New 23-778. PAPERHANGER—H. JOHNSON. 245 N. Gray. Latest ramples. Work and prices right. Webster 6715. SAFETY’RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLED'.K. 201 Indiana ave PAPER hanging, cleaning and Inside paintings. I can furnish paper. Randolph 9191. WANTED —Washings; will call for and deliver. Call Drexel 4474. IF iT la painting you want, call Main 7116. GOODLOE. BUSINESS CHANCES. ~ POOLROOM for sals. Inquire 1021 Virginia avenue. TAILORS AND CLEANERS. GENUINE TAILORED SUITS. At popular prices. All kinds of alterations. We are tailors; we knew how. We call and deliver. FRANK. THE TAILOR. 130 E. Wash!ngton PL Main 1321, OETECTIVEB. Quigley-llvland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 126-523 Law bldg. Main 2902. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DC VEKK, W. Market. Room 12. 'WISCONSIN FARM LANDB- - SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. containing 1921 facts ol 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 ones for this special number of Landology. It Is tree on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLB |AND CO.. 11l Ski dmore- Rlehle Bldg..

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—High-class capable stove and furnace salesman for northern Indiana territory with headquarters in or near Logansport; Btate age, experience, reference and salary. All correspondence confidential. Address F., care Times. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. CHILDHEN’S AID ASSOCIATION EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 510 Indianapolis Securities Co.'s Bldg. Phones; Circle 3784. Auto. 22-034. No charge. Call between 8 and 12 a. m. Wanted—Factory, store and office work for boys 14 to 16; white or ci lored. Wanted—Factory, store and office work for girls 14 to 16; white or colored. Wanted—Restaurant work for women. Wanted—Day work for women. Wanted—Sewing for women. Wanted—Waitress work for girls. SALESMEN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablished Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WHITE woman or girl for general housework, three In family; no laundry; 510 per week. 3061 X. Now Jersey st. WANTED—White woman for general housework In family of three. 2041 N. New Jersey. Randolph 8777. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEKEEPER; no other woman In charge. In good plain home. Small wages; by middle-aged lady; In small town. Address A No. 1141, Times. COLORED girl wants general ho sework or cars of children. Randolph 0332. FAMILY washings called for and delivered. Drexel 4474. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. 61-656. ~ AUTOMOBILES’ FOR SALE. ~~ WILLYS-KNIGHT The faultless condition and ununusal appearance of the new special flni.sh of this model 88-4 touring oar will immediately win your favor. Has always had the best of care. Equipped with bumper, ayotiight, wire wheels, five good and oversize cord tire*. Easy terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Micnigan. “He Bought a Nash” Chalmers sedan $775 I'J2O Stutz, like new, 6 pae^enger. I*Jl7 Dodge touring, with aii-sea-son top. Our ueed car owners are our best salesmen. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 North Cap*toi Ave. Main 2248. Auto. 21-1*46. OVERLAND 90-B A chummy Country dub model that received be.st 4*f rare b> previous owiipt. ov-ragdud aud repainted an attractive Brewster green. Ka.s five wire wheels and aii good tires! Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenua at Michigan. OVERLAND 75 We will Fell an Overland 76 roadster for $-50 canh. which c vers our claims. Arrangements have teen made to display this <ar in the Used Car Department of *ue lilbson Cos.. Capitol avenue at Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. OVERLAND ROADSTER A keen 85-4 roadster that has been overhauled and faultlessiy repainted. All good tire*. A “preshow'’ special. E**y terms If desired. Ufed Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. BuLk touring, new tires $750.00 Columbia Sjcrt model, new car. $1.350.00 D*d?e touring, closed car $826.00 F< rd touring sl*3.Ou Moon Sport mi del, rew car $ 1.660.00 Empire touring. n*wly painted.... S3SU.UO Re touring, cord lire.-. $195 GO Ford truck, light delivery $275.00 These cars ai* mechanically perfect In evory way. Phone us. Main 6716 for demonstration. DIETZ-JAMES CO. 334 East Market St. 1920 OVERLAND SEDAN Driven but a fevv thou-and* iniiea. Has been overhauled and repainted by our expert*. Ha* five wire wheels and ail good tires. Make a moderate initial payment. Meet the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, eecond floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenuo at Michigan. EITHER NKW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN “YOU SELECT THE CAR, WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Manaur Bldg. CHANDLER, 7 passenger touring car; mechanically absolutely O. K.; repainted; wire wheels; n*w top; very good tires Thi** car ia In extra good shapo throughout and Is a rre bargain at SBIO. It will pay you to Pivesrign it todny. DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES CO. 963 N. Meridian St. Mcln 0942. Auto. 21-126. INTERSTATE sedan 191* 90-day guarantee, $650, cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street. CHEVROLET coupe, 1919, 90-day guaranty. $650 cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. ALLEN sedan. 1917, 40-day guarantee, $560, cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania at. MAN WELL touring. 1919 and 1920. In perfect condition. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania. FORD coupe. 1920, 90-day guarantee, S6OO, cksh or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. BUICK. 1917 and m 8 touring. $375; cash or terms. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. FORD sedan, 1920, 90-day guarantee, $625, cash or terms. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. OVERLAND touring car In first-class condition. $275, cash or terms. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. AND BICYCLEB. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenua. TAKE the Times Want ad rout* ta reach the hsaea.

TRUCKS—FOR BALC, SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all our used trucks. We need the room. Cne 2-ton Nash; stock rack and cab. One 1-ton Kissel; covered express body. One Oldsmoblle; covered express body. One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery. One 1-ton Ford worm drive chassis. All above trucks are in excellent condition and practically all have extra good tires. We also have a few sarttpie winter cabs to close out at less than wholesale cost. MARTIN TRUCK CO. Indiana Distributors Stuart Truck. 828 North Delaware St. Main 1886. Auto. 31-672. STEWART 1 Vs-tons, guaranteed; same as new truck. This Is a real bargain. Will have one Vi -ton Stewart with same guarantee in a few days. One Reo %-ton express body, electric lights and starter; all In good condition. Real bargain. MARTIN TRUCK CO.. Stewart Distributors. 323 N. Delaware St. Main 1886. Auto. 31 -672. ONE-TON Ford truck; first class condition. Price $l5O. SEBREE, 40 North Delaware street. A UT O M OB ILES—WANT ED. 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. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. BATTERIES. FREE RENTAL SERVICE. With our rebuilt batteries. Your old worn out battery and SII.JO FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 6V. $16.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 12 V. Battery to fit any make of car. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 534 S. Illinois. Main 3145. FOR SALE We have received another supply of those $6.90 and $7.90 tires. A limit of two tires per customer until you have given them a trial. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bldg. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry GET our price on recovering your auto top. KENTUCY AVE. VULCANIZING CO., 35 Kentucky avenue. Main 1137. AL’Tu pain'Jug. FLEMING 4 ISRAEL. 120-112 E. New York street. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. 5-ROOM COTTAGE Immediate possession; electric lights; rJty water, sink In kltuben cellar. In KvH>d condition; near Virginia avenue. Price $2,600; p.irt cash balance easy tt>riuj*. Mr. Mcinteer. with I. X. Richie & Son. 303 Security ll'.oi k. Main 0020. 8-ROOM HOUSE, CORNER LOT on West New York; walking distance; electric lights, city water, ga*. Only $2,600. See us on terms. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. CLOSE IN, SJX ROOMS In the pretty part of South Alabama street. This Is a guod buy at $3 250. Frank S. Clark & Cos. ,226 E Ohio. • Main 3377, FOR TRADE. On X. Tacoma ave., 5 room double, semi-modern, $1,500; SSOO a..d vacant lot will handle it. RELIABLE REALTY CO, -ul City Truet ILflg. Main 8186. Lvenlngs, Irvington 22>8 T ROOM MODERN $3,200, payments of sdoo and $25 per month, on Bradley **tr*et near ylarfl-id park. Call MR. UHYNERSON. Main 4114 thie evening until 8 p. m. BEST Investment In Marion county sur lucreaii** In value or subdivision; 126 wore*, north on paved road and Interurban; priced rgi t. Deni with owner. Address A No. 1139, T!m->. EAST s.dw. near Washington sireet. eight rooms; electrh tty, hard vood f*ni*hod floor*, cellar barn. $4,009, Very easy Uni.*. Immediate possession. Randolph 7965. BEST Investment in Marion county f<r increase in value or subdivision; 126 acre*, north on paved road and lnterurban; priced right. Deal witn owner. AddrvjMs A No. 113 if, Times. WE have several luburban homes for | sale, 3 to 10 acr*e. H. Hartman. 224 N. Delaware. tBH, then $i weekly buys high level lot two squares southeast of fair grounds. Price $525. bargain. t>4o Annex. Main 1409. I FOUR rooms and bath room; modern; 2 blocks *Ht of N\ Illinois; pone*4Hion In 3 da>fe. Price $3,500, S7OO cash, Call Randolph 9135. __ IF you are interested in real estate n*e PAUL V. MATRIX REALTY CO.. 206 Lombard bldg. Main 7012. BIX rooms, furnace and bath; bargain for quirk sale; by owner; part cash. Webstar 6169. R EAL ESTATE —IQBURBAN. IK you want a auburban home near Interurban not too far out, on eaay term*, rail RELIABLE REALTY GO., fifth lioor City Tru.-.t bills- Main 0186. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. WANTED——Ciot three cash customers for eeven or eight-room bungalow, north. Leave the address with operator and will tali and *••- them MARTIN MARUNEf, 142 W. Market. Mam 8436 IF you want to aeil your hotiae west, call MU. MONTAGUE at the btate Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4617. Residence, Belmont 2087. MODERN or partly modern 6 to 7-room house in good location. Part cash, balance monthly payments. Main 107. ~ TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MOVB. Red Ball will move you by truck with a small payment down and the balance paid monthly—anywher. Write or ask about our plan. Thl only applies to Long Distance Moving. RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY. IS R Capitol ave. Indianapolis Phone Main 4621. Gs 7 IT\'\ 17 STORAGE CHEAFWST 1 II \Y/ BATES IN CITY. CALL I [I \/ US. Everything at rea- [ II II aonable price. Packed, L.Jf II shipped anywhere, x- J Li Locked room If desired, to West Henry. Main 4699. PA RTLO VV~ FIREPROOF STORAGE CO". Private locked rooms and open apaco, 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Mai ket street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-680. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1298, Auto. 31-261, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. Refinlshed exactly like new at half the new price. Also fine ruga stoves and gaa ranges. Guaranteed. Vlctrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass Avs. There Is only one. GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East Washington street. MACH| NERY AND TQOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. USED player piano, three years to pay. Main 205. CHAS. C. MORGAN. Ths best bargains In automobiles are listed under Automobiles and Supplies In the Times Want Ad oalnmna.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 1,1921.

DON’T BE A STRAPHANGER! Buy a Used Car! In today’s Times you’ll find reliable dealers offering used cars for sale at attractive prices. If you want to get an automobile, you’ll find the best used car bargains advertised In the want ad columns of the Times. Read them now and note the variety of makes offered at moderate prices. s MISCELLANEOUS—FOR BALE. FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE. 1 Lot pig Iron and various castings and Iron. I Lot damaged furniture, fins for soma repairman. 5 Cases corn starch. 1 Drum plastic roof cement (green). 24 Cases Kellog's Cooked bran. 37 Bolts art ticking. 30 Carton* shredded wheat. $1.50 per carton. 2 Rolls Crex floor covering, 20 Cartons comfort cotton. $2 each. 20 Bags 100 lbs. each, poultry feed. 1.100 Pieces wall board, 18x63%. 10 Barrels rosin. Rugs, Axmlnstor, Velvets. Brussels, Crex and Grass, various sizes and patterns; reduced price. 25 Wire and wood chicken coops, 5 Rolls woven wire field fence. 4 Matting boxes, $2 each. Lot men's hats. SI.OO and $1.50 each. 82 Cartons medicated salt tonic. 7 Bales brown denim. 29 Cartons crepe paper. 20 Barrels powdered milk. 12 cents per lb., by barrel. 5 Rolls carborundum paper. 3 Barrels yellow ochre. 3 Enameled sinks, high backs. 3 Barrels vinegar. Lot 1, 2 and 3 galvanized tubs. 30 Panel doors, 2x6-8. 2-3x6-$ and 5 doors Bx 7. 5 Rolls woolen suitings. 200 Yards carpet for fine grade, $2.00 per yard. 6 Oil cook stoves. 6 Oil atove ovens. 1 Carload Um-um-Hand soap In assorted sized cane. 4 Cartons men's dress oxford, tan and black. 15 Bags, 100 lbs. each rice, $3.50 per bag Lot Shredded Wheat, macaroni, lit for animal food only 25 cents per carton. Tinware, furniture and many other article*. C.. C.. C. A ST. L. RAILWAY CO.. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. Twonty-Flfth and Brlghtwood Ave. Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon. rr\ PANTS /r\ ( 1 LOWER I \ \| || PRICES 1 \ / NOW \ \(\ I THE PANTS lI / \ I STORE CO. If f jyi Two Stores. Hj W / > ‘ | 41 W. Ohio st. Jp W w in E. Ohio st. wr ” FoK SAI U Sport ‘ out, rose taffeta dress size 36. 2 suits men's clothing, size 42. Call Randolph 8311. NU BONE CORSETS; satisfaction guaranteed. MISS till ALLEY. 2702 bhrlver ave. Randolph 4201. SEWING machine* $5 00 and up. 812 Mm*. Ave. Main 060. BIBI.U S HI •! .U lith. $6; set $4. t all Webster 7323. Quit wearing ready-made c.Xj . PANTS We make them to your /\ jj measure for VI Jr Leg S' TAILORING CO.. -*a--181 E. New York *t Upstair*. MISCELLANEOUB—WANTED. CALI, me before you sell your household good*. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2534. WHY WORRY * LET a Times Want ad t*U It for you MU SI CA L INSTR U M ENTS.^ RECORDS good record* of any make you dssire, 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington. . BEAUTIFUL - S’cwart upright mahogany piano; best offer take* It. 2214 Boiie-fc-ntalne. USED player piano, thr* e years to pay. 51 <ln HO. CHAS. C. MORGAN. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog* IND g.N'A P< ILI9 HUMANE SOC'I El i City <l. .< pound 974 K. N T. ll to $ dally COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. COAL Large Indiana Lump $7.00 Main G 270. Auto. 23-238. HpocXTOMp POCA. M. R. KY. LUMP ILL. LUMP SPECIAL PRICE FOR FEW DAYS ONLY. MikWi mm, ra. I 'rniifl .. ii. ! ire L.i 9oOS. Our coul does what coal of quality should do. Panhandle lump, extra large $7.25 Punhatuile lump JBlckneli Mine Rune $0.60 SHIELDS GOAL CO. feurreiiHors to Shields 6c Gerety Goal Cos. 120 E. Morris St Drexel 8064. ORDER before your coal is out. Our railroad special for steam, only $5.00. For furnace only, .*£*; no soot, no clinker* or sleie in 3-ton lots, $5.50; 2-ton lots, $6.00; 1-ton lota, $6.50. Special forked Linton lump 2-ton lota, $6.50, 1-ton lot, $7.00. EMERGENCY COAL CO. 46 N. Pennsylvania at. Main 6066. Auto. 28-001. 8.30 a. m. to 5:30 p. in. GENUINE Poca. Lump . . $111.50 Poca. M. R. . . $50.00 Ky. Luoip . . . SIIO.OO L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 215. Main 8581. OUR BEST o:R ADB INDIANA LUMpT _ GENUINE WHITE ASH —$7.00 Terminal Coal Cos., 374 S. Illinois st. Circle 2212. From car to consumer. A ton or a car. COAL Indiana, Illihoi.s, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6878. Auto. 62-252. Illinois Lump SB.OO. Nice large forked lump; good for furnace and stove. Clean forked Illinois egg, $7.50. VVe deliver anywhere in city. Drexel 3280. Auto. 52-884. ILLINOIS Lump, SB.OO. Nice large forked lump; good for furnace and stove. Clsan forked Illinois egg, $7.50. We deliver anywhere in city. Drexel 3230. Auto. 62-384. Poca. Lump .... SDfI.SO ILLINOIS LUMP SB.OO INDIANA LUMP $7.60 WEST VIRGINIA LUMP $ll.OO CIRCLE 1456. CHARLES SUITER. INDIANA LUMP, Illinois big lump. Brazil block, Virginia coal. Al! clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Belmont 136. FOR SALE —Furnace, bakery and cook wood. Call Webster 6194. Times Want Ads find the right people for the right places and the right place* t or the right peepi*. Phene Main 8600. Ante. 88-151.

NOTICE, PUBLIC AUCTION. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company will sell at public auction on Weunebday, April 13, 1921, 10 a. m„ at the unclaimed freight station of the C.. C., C. & St. L. Ry. Cos., Twenty-Fifth and Brlghtwood avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana, unless previously claimed by proper owner, one crate Spacke automobile, consigned to Spacke Machine and Tool Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Terms of sale: Cash or certified check. J. K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent, C.. C., C. & St. L. Ry. Cos., Indianapolis. Indiana. LEG A L N OTIC E. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Separate sealed bids will be received by the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis at the offices of the board, southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio streets, Indianapolis, Ind., until fi o’clock p. m., Tuesday, March 8, 1921, and then opened, for the following; General contract on the addition to School No. 57, and alterations tcf the present building, southwest corner of Washington street and Ritter avenue (Irvington), Indianapolis, Indiana, in accordance with plans aud specifications on tile in the office of Herbert Foltz, architect, 843 Lemc.ke Annex, Indianapolis. Heating and ventilating, plumbing and gas fitting, and electric wiring for said addition to school building end In the present building, according to the plans and specifications on file in the offices of Snider & Rots, engineers. 703 Merchants Bank Building. Indianapolis. Each proposal shall be in sealed envelope, with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the work to which such proposal relates, as, for emample, "Bid for General Contract on Addition to Scnool No. 57.” The estimated cost of this improvement, including genera! contract, contracts for heating, plumbing, ventilating and electric wiring, and ali fees of architects and engineers, is 3190,000. All the bids must be made on blanks prepured by the board, which blanks will be supplied by the architect, engineers or business director, upon application. These proposals must be accompanied by a check for 3 per cent of the maximum bid. The checks must be drawn payabie to ths order of the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis and must be certified good by a responsible bank or trust company of Indianapolis, In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted, shall not. within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work and construct and complete the building, aud within that time secure the performance of his building contract by a bond, in the form made part of the speclflca- ! lions, with surety or sureties to the api proval of the board, his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be and re- | main the absolute property of the board. a* liquidated damages for such failure, it I being Impossible to estimate the ajiount , of damages such failure would occasion j to the board. I The contractor shall, in his bid. offer to | execute a contract and give a bond, forms ! of which contract and bond are made a s part of the specifications so on file with ! the architect or engineers. Each contractor receiving from the architect or engineers copies of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit as security for their return In good order, the sum of $26. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or ali bids, aud to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids, not more than six (6) days GK< 'RtIE C. HITT. Business Director. Indianapolis, ind, Feb, it. 1821. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Separate sealed bids will lie received by tlie board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, at the offices of the board, southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio street. Indianapolis Indiana, until 8 o'clock p m , Tuesday, March 8, 1921, and 1 then opened for the following: ; Genera! contract on anew school buildI !rg, to be known a* No. 73 at the southeast corner . f Thirtieth and School etreets, in accordance with plans and -peclfi utlona on file in the otTU e;t of Merritt Harrison, architect. 600 Board of Trade Bui,ding, Indianapolis. Heating and ventilating plumbing and gas fitting and electric wiring for said school, according- to plans and specifications on file in the offices of Snider A Koiz, engineers, 703 Merchant* Bunk Building, Indianapolis. Each propoaal shall be in ft sealed envelope. with writing thereon plainly indicatli g the character of the work to v. inch proposal relate*, as for example. "Bid lor Genital Contract, School No. 73 ' The estimated cot of this building including general contract. contracts r*. heating plumbing ventilating and electric wiring, and all fees of architects and engineers. is $206,000. All the bids must be made on blanks I prepared by lb* board, which blanks will ! be supplied by the archllecs, engineer* or j business director upon application. These ; propo, a.s must be accompanied by ache- k : f‘ir 3p- r cent of tire maximum bid The | c hecks must be drawn payable to the | order of the board of school commissioner* of the city of Indianapolis, and must : be certified g od by a responsible bank [ or trust company of Indianapolis, Iti case a bidder, whose bid shall be i accepted, shall not. within flvo dajs after notice of such acceptance, perform his I bid by entering Into a written contract 1 with the board, in the tor n made part of ihu specifications, to execute the work j and construct and complete the building j and within that time secure the performj am * of lit* building contract by a bond. I In the form made part of tho specification*. with surety or sureties to tho apI proval of the board, his certified check : and the proceeds thereof 3hali bo and remain the absolute property of th ■ board I a* liquidated damages for such failure, It j being Impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board The contractor shall In his bid offer to execute a contract and give bond forms of which contract and bond are mad< a part of the specifications so on fils with the architect or engineers. Each contractor receiving from the architect or engineers copies of the plans and specifications will bs required to deposit, a* security f r thtlr return in good order, the sum of $25. The right is reserved by (he board to reject any fir ai! bids, and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids not more than six <B> days GEORGE C. HITT. Business Director. H dianupoits, Indiana, Feb 14, 1921. NOTICE OF PETITION TO IMPROVE A HIGHWAY IN PERRY TOWNSHIP. Pursuant to the statutos for such cases made and provided, notice is hereby given that, on the 26th day of February. 1921. Calvin Stuck and more titan fifty other freeholders and voters of Perry township, in Marion County. State of Indiana, filed in the office of the undersigned their petition. addressed to the board of commissioners of said county, praying for the i laying out, establishment and improveI merit of the following described highway, wholly within said Perry township, towlt. I Beginning In the highway on the line between section thirty-two (32), toivn- ! ship fifteen (15) north of range four (4) east, and section five (5), township fifteen (15) north, of rariga four (4) east, at Its Intersection with the Indianapolis and Lhelbyville, or McAlpin free gravel road, and running thence west on and along | the center line of the established highway. Ito Its Intersection with the Madison free | gravel road. i Bald petitioners pray that said highway bo establlKhed of tho width of fifty (60) feet, twenty-five (26) feet on either side of the above described center line and that said highway be graded. drained and paved with gravel or stone, bound together with a durable binder. Said proposed highway and improvement peases through, or on the line bell ween. the lands owned or occupied by ■ tbe following named persons; I Union Trust Company, executors; Bernard Kaufman. Rachel Kaufman. George | Stenger, Lucy Carle, Mary Perkins. Wlli Ham Perkins, Mary R Todd, Joseph E. 1 Fleck. Joseph L 6. Lewellyn. Lillian M. Lewellyn. K. Beetle. William M. Warren, Mary J. Warren. M. W. and E. E. Penrod, James Sullivan, Meede W. and Elizabeth Pierson. Albert and Gertrude McLemter, Susie V. Stuck, Calvin Stuck. Edwin E. Thompson and the J.. M. & I. division of tlie Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Company. Now, all persons concerned ore hereby notified that anid petition will be presented to. heard and adjudged upon by said board of commissioners at a regular meeting to be begun at 10 o’clock in the I forenoon at the office of said bound in the courthouse of said county on Friday, the 26th day of March, 1921. a day of the regular March term of said board. In witness whereof. I. Leo K. Fesler, Auditor of said county. have (SEAL) signed the above and foregoing notice end have affixed thereto the seal of said county, this the 26th day of February, 1921. LEO K. FESLER, Auditor Marion County Indiana. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. 48—14062. In th# Probate Court of Maxion County. February term. 1921. In the matter of the estate of Henrietta L. Berg, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Frank J. Lahr, executor of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 26th day of March, 1921. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and voucher* should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their hefeship. RIOHARIJhr. Sira. Ctertx

NO ANSWER TO QUESTION WHO WON WAR-BAKER Many Nations Bent Energies and America’s Part One of Prominence. ARMY IS GIVEN PRAISE WASHINGTON, March I.—Newton D. Baker, who as Secretary of War during the recent world conflict, commanded the greatest army ever raised in America, believes theer is no answer to the muchmooted question, ‘‘Who won the war?” Speaking on that subject today in an interview which covered many phases of his work as head of the War Department, the Secretary said: “It is perfectly idle to talke about who wen the war. Many nations bent tbeir united efforts to accomplish it, but America's effort is one in which all Americans can take pride.” The entrance of America into the war, tbe Secretary said, stimulated the morale of our allies who were worn and weary with years of continuous fighting; it sustained the financial situation and the ideals of America were powerful in breaking the morale of the enemy. ARMY FOUGHT WITH BRILLIANT SUCCESS, ! "In addition to this,” he continued, j "the actual military operations conducted j by the American Army were on a scale 1 far beyond the worst fears of our eneI mice and far above the highest hopes of i our friends, and In the flutl battles from July, 1918, to the end, the American Army fought its way with brilliant success and | contributed equally with the other armies to the military victory." Although Secretary Baker had never ! advocated a huge standing army in peace I times, the experiences of the war have j convinced him in the fallacy of the im- ; plications contained in the assertion that ; “America can spring into power over night.” He has great faith in the cour- | age, efficiency and natural aptitude for military training of the average young American, but be believes there must be a nucleus of highly trained professional soldiers of sufficient numerical strength j to hold tho country until an adequate force can be assembled. * ; TOO SMALL I OR EFFICIENT TRAINING. The Army as fixed by Congress is ; somewhat 100 small for the moat efficient training, the secretary asserted. He agrees with Secretary Daniels that the Navy must be at Its best when war begins, but makes no such claim for the ! Army. He merely insists that It must ! l>e good enough and strong enough to : held an enemy ir. abeyance and be su'3- ; < lent in size and development to grow rapidly and effectively. As for materials, there should be an adequate reserve in 1 preparation to time required for their creation. ” AIRPLANE IMPORTANT. "What part will the airplane play iu the next war." Baker was asked. "A tremendously Important part.” he declared. "Its use ought to be developed ln harmony with the use of other weapons and military aeronautics ought to be a part of the army and not a separate agency.” The Secretary stated ho did not believe the airplane would displace the i present principal weapons of either th, array or the uevy. Replying to a question as to whether ; the general staff sould continue lu its present form, Mr Baker said: "The general staff, a* now organized, ; Is the best form of any administration we have yet had." Secretary linker paid a high tribute to the work of reserve officers In the war. He gave wtill credit to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as the originator of the Piuttsburg Idem “The reservo officers' training camp Idea is a most excellent one and should not be abandoned," he said. "The young men of America who were trained at I’lattaburg and In similar : camps played an enormously Important purt in the war. The Idea came from i<l ctier'd Wood. It was a most constructive, f rward looking suggestion.”—Copyright, 19LT, by International News Service. 1 Only One Ticket at C. of (^Election The following ticket, known as the regular ticket, was the only one in the ; field today at the annual election of the I Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, held ; for the purpose of electing seven directors to take the pla es of those whose ; terras expire: Q. A. Sehnull, Lucius M. Wnlnwriglit, J. Edward Morris, Anton Vonnegut, B. A. Worthington, William J. Mooney and Henry L. Dltbmer. Os these candidates, Mr. Sehnull, Mr. Wainwright and Mr. Worthington are at present members of the hoard of directors. The board of directors Is composed of twenty-one directors, the terms of seven of whom expire each year. Officers will bo elected at a called meetlhg of the board. The polls were to be open from 11 a. I iu. to 7 p. m. Farmers Favor Agent Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., March I.—Seventy five | jfor cent of the answers to questionnaires sent out by the Grant County AgTicnl- | tural Aasoclatlon to the farmers asking : their stand on the county agent questiou acre In favor of having such an official here. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office Is operated under the supervision of tho Stole of Indiana and wa* established for the purpose of providing a place where honast 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 We do not notify your employer, neither do wo make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You cat have ali the time neoesaary for repayment and pay only for the actual timt you keep the mot ey. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Lcan3 with other companies paid oft and more monej advanced At legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 206-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. WE ARE i'HKI'AHISD TO MARE REA. ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WK PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Free. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market. FIRST and second mortgage* on Indluna and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 109 N. Delaware st. Main 1612. INSURANCE In all branchea. AUBREY D. PORTER. 914 People* Bank bid*. Maim To4*.

Lexington Sales Co* , to Keep Open House The Lexington Motor Sales Company of Indianapolis will hold open house at its new home, 1142 North Meridian street, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Hours are 2 till 5 and 8 till 10 each day. Favors, music and dancing are promised. GRAIN DEALERS PLAN MEETING Cooperative Association to Convene at Wabash. Special to The Tlm©. WABASH Ind., March L—Several hundred persons are expected to attend the sixth annual convention of the Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ Association of Indiana, to be held In this city March 3 and 4. On the evening of the second day of the convention officers will be elected anil new by-laws will be adopted. The association proposes to operate on a cooperative basis and to provide a buying and selling bureau for all cooperative eleivators In the State for members of the association. It is planned also to send dally market quotations from all the principal markets In the country to its members and force large j dealers to reduce prices on fertilizers and ' other agricultural materails needed by farmers. The meeting will be called to order at 10 o’clock Thrusday morning. The present officers of the association nre: J. S. Minch, Chalmers, president; C. E. Barracks, Frankton, first vice president; 11. U. Frazier, Lafayette, second j Vice president; Frank Glaspie, 6xford, I treasurer, and E. G. McCollum, Indian ; apolis secretary. Directors are. F. W. Moore, Otterbeln; .Tames Sheedy, Fowler; William Stephenson, Muncie; John A Peterson, Swayzee; Frank Glaspie, Oxford; H. E. Van Nuys, Thoratowu; O. E. | Williams, Laketon; Fred Roberts, Monti- ; cello, and James Muuck, Middletown. ! 7 MANY RESPONSES TO BOOK APPEAL Special Volumes and Money Donated to Library. Gifts of books and money have already begun to come to the Indianapolis public library in response to tbe recent j appeal to Indianapolis people. Some of j the first contributors to respond with | notable material are the American tAglon, the Procter Club, William M. ; Taylor, Willard Bolte, Mrs. Thomas Wynne, Mrs. E. D. Anderson, Mrs. Otto ! Neerman and John 1. Harden. A promi- | neut business man made a cash contrli button for the purchase of special books jln memory of a friend. Miss Katrina ! Fertlg bought for the library two for- | eigu dictionaries, Spanish and German. Other very generous gifts of books | from private libraries have come through j the following donors; D. Tramer, Rhoda Sellick, Evelyn Snyder, Vera j Dickey, Mrs. Lena Dunphy, Andrew Shirley. Miss Mesklll, Tom Sawyer, Amanda Hunt, Mrs. George P. Meier, Michael Bamberger, John S. Branson, John Holland. Lillian Weyl, Katherine Anderson, William Hauelsen, Andrea Ferguson, William F. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. George Uuerle, F. B. Flanner, Mrs. Elizabeth Pettljuhn, Mrs. M. Russell, lna Vestal, Y. M. C. National War Work Council, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Thomas Spencer, W. McWorkman. POSTS ADD FROM 100 TO 500 PCT. Legion to Continue Membership Drive Without Credits. Increased memberships ranging from 100 to si)o per cent were reported by American Legion posts last night at a meeting of the legion membership campaign organization In the Chamber of Commerce. All of the reports, it was explained. were approximate, and definite figures will not be obtained until the official returns are made by the various posts to the special membership committee headed by Henry C. Ketcham, first vice chairman of the couneiL The post reporting an approximate gain of 500 per cent was the Howard C. Root post. Many gains of 100 per cent and over were reported. Twenty-four posts reported a total of 1.123 now members, but it was explained that none of tbe reports were final and . did not, in most cases, Include new mera- | here gained in the last few days of the i membership competition. Six posts have j not banded In their results and it was i estimated that when the complete reports ! are available the total will show between i I.kOO and 2,000 new members, j Arrangements for carrying on the cam- | palgn work during the remainder of the i week were made, but no credit will be i given in the competition for the prizes | offered by tbe council to the posts gain- ' lug the highest percentage of new memj bers. Verily, Verily, Man Shall Rise Again BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, March 1. A Bridgeport woman was determined to get rid of a rat that had been enjoying a nightly lunch from foodstuffs on her kitchen table. Obtaining a muskrat trap, she set ft on a chair beside the table. During the night her husband entered the room after medicine. He decided to sit down before taking the ache reliever. lie choso the chair on which the trap was set. Ouch —. Hoosier Deaths SHELBYVILLE —Henry Kemper, SI, is dead from apoplexy. Surviving are the widow, six sons, John, Frank and Ralph, this county; William, Muncie; Arthur, Newpoint, and Elbert, Washington, D. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Haskett, Anderson, and Mrs. Charles Havens, this city Mrs Dora Nells. 57, wife of Thomas Nells, Is dead after nn Illness of two years. With the husband, there survive three brothers, Allen, Edward and Elbert Tucker, all of this county.... Michael Edward Charles. SI, Is dead. He leaves on© daughter, Mrs. Delbert Whitacre, of this county James H. Strlckler, 74, Is dead at Boggstown. Surviving are the widow, a son, James, Jr., and a daughter, Miss Caroline. GREENSBFRG—Word has been received by ex-Sheriff Charles Beeson that his brother, Wallace Beeson, 50. of Denver was killed In an. accident Saturday ..night 'No details were given. Air. Beeson was an automobile salesman. He was a resident of Greensbnrg fifteen years ago and later went to Indianapolis and then to Louisville. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Elvira Lemox, 92, Is dead at the Delos Thompson Home for Aged Woman at Waldron from injuries received when she fell several years ago. She is survived by a granddaughter, Miss Mary Schenck. Akron, OJiio, and a grandsun, Robert Schenck, Indianapolis. MARION—FIoyd M. Rothermal. 29, Is dead here after an eighteen months’ Illness with rheumatism. ECOTTSBURG —Mrs. Tirzah Hays, 93, mother of State Senator Noble J.,Hays, Is dead at her home here. She was a member of the Presbyterian Choifth.

HARDING, BACK HOME, TO TALK TO GEN. WOOD # Appointment to Philippine Post Hangs on Today’s Conference. MARION, Ohio, March. L—Presi-dent-Elect Harding, plain “W. G." and Warren to the folk of Marlon, came home today to spend a sociable two days with his neighbors before proceeding on to Washington tomorrow to be Inaugurated Into the presidency Friday. The Harding special pulled Into Marlon from Florida in the early hours of the it'o-ning and was shunted on a siding until daylight. Because of the frostiness of the air and the early hour ; there were few persons at the station ' to welcome the President-elect and Mr*. I Harding. Marion folk are reserving ; their exuberance until tomorrow, when i they will bid the new President godspeed to Washington In a celebration ; around the famous front porch, which 1 bids fair to outdo anything that the old porch saw during the long camj palgn. The Senator and Mrs. Harding were early risers. They motored to the home I of Dr. C. E. Sawyer, the family phyal- ! clan, for breakfast and then went to the home of Senator Harding's father, whose guests they will be for two days here. MAY SEND WOOD TO PHILIPPINES. While Senator Harding’s last visit Marion Is largely of a sentimental character, he has a number of things to do and a number of people to see. One of the most Important features of his Marion | visit will be a conference today with Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, at which It is expected to be decided whether the General will go to the Philippine Islands as 1 Governor General after March 4. The conference will develop, it Is expected, whether General Wood will stay In public service or enter private Ufa. The General has consideration an offer to become provost of th* University of Pennsylvania. The offer Is an attrae- , tive one from financial and other considerations and General Wood Is reported to be favorably inclined to It. Senator Harding would like to send General Wood to the Philippines If he could see his way clear to go. It is strongly recommended to ths President-elect that he send three important posta in the Far East —Philippines, Tokio and Pekin—men most familiar with Far Eastern conditions, who could put in some sympathetic team-work in meeting with the momentous issues that will arise In the Far East during the next fw years. General Wood Is desired as the first member of this triumvirate If he will accept. CIIOIUE OF WEEKS IS CONFIRMED. When Senator nardlng left Florida hs l Indicated there would be no more Cabinet ! announcement until he reached Washington. En route, however, he confirmed the appointment of former Sena- : tor John W. Weeks, Massachusetts to b* Secretary of War, and he may decide to announce the remaining four unconfirmed posts before he reaches the capital. • Senator Harding's Inaugural address was completed when he reached Marion today and sent to the Marion Star to be priuted. Senator Harding expects to correct the proofs before reaching Wash* i lngtoa. Carthage Man Heads Friends* Finances Special to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind., March L—Jesse Henley of Carthage h;.s been elected chairman of the united financial committee at a meeting of Friends here. E. Harrison Scott of Richmond was i chosen vice chairman; Fred E. Smith ; of Amboy, secretary, and Edgar S. Mote | of the Forward Movement offices, flnan- , clal treasurer. ! Illustrated lectures of the work of the Five Years' meeting of Friends will be given in Indiana Yearly meeting beginning In April, according to a decision i reached by the united financial budget ! committee of tho yearly meeting. I Following the presentation of these ! lectures by representatives operating six stcreoptlcous, active work in placing tbe j Yearly Meeting’s financial obligations before the qunrterljr meetings will begin gt i once. In order chat each quarterly meet- \ ing will get under its proportional* share. Prosecutor Starts Anti-Cigarette War Ppeela] to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 1— Pales of cigarettes to minors are to meet with drastic measures, Prosecutor Paul Backett aunounces. Nineteen boys less than 21 were called to the police station during one night and were warned against fur.ner use of cigi arettes. The campaign launched by Prosecutor Beckett Is tho result of many petty vioi lations of the law. Wife of County cferk Hurt in Auto Wreck Special to The Times. - RICHMOND, Ind., March I. —Mrs. Linus Meredith, wife of County Clerk Meredith, who was painfully Injured, and Mrs. George Hunt, bruised when an automobile driven by Mrs. Hunt backed down a twenty-five foot embankment Sunday, were recovering today. Mrs. Meredith received a fractured elbow and mliror Injuries about the body, Mrs. Hunt was bruised about the cheat. The automobile was not damaged. Harding to Get Job for TTncle Charley* MARION, Ohio, March 1,—“Old TJncl* Charley” Patton of Marion Is going to have a Job in Washington, If Warren Ch Harding's pull Is worth anything doirh there. Uncle Charley is a Civil War veteran who wears chin whiskers like Unci# Sam's and raked up the dead leave# around the front porch last summer, Harding announced today he was going to get Uncle Charley a Job. Two in 4uto Killed on Rail Crossing ALTON, 111., March L—A. W. Craw* ford, 60, prominent Democratic politician of Hillsboro, 111., and Don Barrus, onto* mobile dealer, Alton, were Instantly killed when their automobile was demolished by a Chicago & Alton train at Wood River, IIL, today. They were en route to Shouper, 111., on business. FINED FOR RECETVINO EIQUOII. Corine Gillman, 330 North Capitol avanue, pleaded guilty to the fifth count of a blind tiger affidavit which charges she received liquor from a common carrier, and was fined SSO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Qlllman was arrested Sunday night by Lieutenant Winkler and squad after a raid on her some revealed one and. one-halt auaxt* of “white mule” whlek,.

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