Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1921 — Page 11

MAIN 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 35-29 S. Meridian SU Ma'n *SOO. Classified Adv. Dent. RATES One time 11 P@v Un ® Three consecutive times.. .tO per line Six consecutive times 59 per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club . notices 75c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 500 per Insertion Over 1 iteCh 07 per line additional Death notices Sue per insertion Card of Thanhs or in Memoriam Notices 07 per line AUs received until 11:45 a. m. lor publication same day.

FUNERAL PtRECTORS. WzvCds, Parlor* 1*33 Union St PLANNER * BUCHANAN JSo \gcii Illinois Si 9 tin an.' - ■ • .he peop> *■ ■im- i*'. Phones—Main 0841-0642. LI 2641. CKEMATOriV George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 fi. Market Old phone Main 0008. LJ^J72OB. ~~jTcT\vilson I**o Prospect. ST 1671. Drexel o*2*. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby at. Drexel 2570 STIU4 CHAS. A. HOCKKNSMITH. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. LI 1166. ►FUNERAL DIRECTORS—AM E. KKEIGER. LI 1154. Main 1464. X. Ililnola. ] QADD —BERT 8 UADD. 2139 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422. ST 2278. UNDERTAKERS —HIoEY oc TITUS. 51 North Del. LI 6664. Main 3630. FEENEY A FEENEY. 10*4 N. Ililnola. Main 084*. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. LOGSDON —Lilly 8., beloved wife of Edwin D. Logsdon, paused away Monday, Nov. 14. 1921, aged 67 years. Funeral private. at home. Wednesday afternoon, 2 o’clock. ROBBINS— Daisy, beloved wife of Roy Robbins, passed away Nov. 14. Funeral services 8 a. m. Nov. 16 at 1915 W. New York at. Burial Covington, Ky. THOMPSON—Reuben S.. age 09 years, husband of Mrs. Elvina Thompson and father of Willis and Jasper N. Thompson, passed away Nov. 14 at 4:10 p. m. at hla residence. Cold Spring road and FortyFourth et. Funeral services Wednesday. , Nov 16, at 2:30 p. in. at the residence. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. (Linton (Ind.), Brazil (Ind.), Carbon (Ind.) and Harrisburg CHI.) papers please copy.] lost and found, ROUND gold brooch with green enameled leaves and wheat head, set with 10 chipped diamonds, lost Saturday evening in downtown district, valued by owner as keepsake. Finder return to R. M. GALLOWAY. apt. No. *. Hartwell. 312 E. Thirteenth si. Main 7115. Reward. LOST—Black traveling bag between In- , dlanapoiis and SheibyvlUe. containing lady's wearing apparel; liberal reward. Main 6155. ! WRIST WATchTelbHi, lost Saturday night on Maryland. Meridian or Hoosler Square and Compass Club. Drexel 6942; reward. i ,ybx TERRIER, male, strayed; black head | and tai 1 . w hite body; child s pet; reward. "Randolph 6743.

PERSONALS. SULPHUR vapor baths, special rate for 30 days; expert operator in charge; open until 9 p. m. Phone Main 3279 for appointments DA VLAN BEAUTY BHOP. 422 Massachusetts ava. J FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonab e; t may work for board; babies adopted; write • for booklet. MLS. T. B LONG. 4911 E. , Twenty-Seventh et„ Kansas City. Mo. | PILES. Assures, fistula, ulceration, bleed- ! ing Itching, cured at home. Write for fr-e trial. U. 3 TAENEY. Auburn. Ind. _ SULPHUR BATHS, massage and vloUt rays. Jennie Fislar, 10 W. Ohio. Circle *>l9o. 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Jessie Grleso. CARL N. GKISaO. NOTICES. NOTICE. Stockholder. annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for the election of officers anil general business at the office of Kingan A Cos.. IndlanapoUs, Tuesday. November 15. at 3 p. m. R. W. JORDAN. Secretary. IN ST RUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. India spoils. Ind. Circle 0757. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. MARGARET A SELLERS. D P. D. C. D. O. Druglesa therapy massage. 106 Vs S. Illinois st. 9a. m, to 9 p. m. ~ BUSINESS NOTICES. BOARD at Hotel Lafayette, Mars HIIL Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve. BUS!NESS OPPORTUNITIES. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. Clean stock, good fixtures, doing nice business, lump or invoice; other business. Belmont 4471. FOR SALE—HaIf Interest or all of rapidly growing quick process auto painting business; unlimited possibilities; must „ have more capital. Circle 2447. HOTEL centrally located downtown; 35 modern rooms; well filled; easy term! Address A No. 1826 Times. MODERN 7-room rooming house for sale and small grocery. All newly papered. In first class condition. Will sell cheap. Circle 3493. BUSINESS SERVICES. LET us re-nickel your stoves and make them like new. All kinds of nickelplating and welding. Call Irvington 3106. ring 2. , FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. LI 3775. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana aye PAPER HANGING AND CLEANING. HOLDEN, CIRCLE 0641. AUTOMOBILES and furniture reflnished. Call Circle 7394. MR. BALLIN. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and" Criminal Investigators. 626-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 75c to 21.50. Special rates by the week and all raod- . err. conveniences. THE GEM STAG | HOTEL. 35 W. < <hio street. ASHLAND ave., 2325: warm room, modern residence; one employee. Harrison 1003. STEAM-HEATED Yoom in modern apartment; walking distance. Circle 1997. MARKET. E., 528; modern furnished rooms. 32 up; steam heat; garage. BUSINESS PLACES—WANTED. WANTED—Garage or barn with 700 to 800 square feet floor space, within 6 or 7 blocks of 624 Massachusetts ave. Telephone Main 0747

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE TIMES

GAS BUGGIES

CZ~Z —•) . „ xf S UoNOT Muou) ( DON'T REALIZE. WHArI C~r„ 7 ANOTHER WORLD- . PEAK OF DISTANT l TDWERIN6 TWEE* WITH I MOTAW - TAX I AWoJeRFL W the ROADS, l w (T H THE LORE OF “J | THE &LUE&OOK f?l D6ES ONLY TO / THE GLEAMING SUNLIGHT L M* ™ VRlFjil ™ BECKONING ROAD AKV ROADS W,NP CBVN- G I TRICKLING THRU IN SILVER fp I'M ini a \J aw/av on \ GOW t RE J \TO URGE YOU ON r~ J ) THAT ARE TO A VALLEY WITH / HOW PIP BEAMS ON THE FLUTTERING ) Y SuRRY-T SK Sr / {JnEYjy. INTO unknown / ) POSTEV- ,T 5 TWISTING / I THIS £tl .LEAVES.- -tVf SWEET CLEA) APART FROM THE [parts- ETC-/ [NO CHANCES Y RI&&ON OF '—j (STARTED AROMA OF MOWER NATURE J ’’’ ' '.'--J -“T— ■ .... ...

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED BOYS to carry Times Routes in central part of city. Have three or four good routes left for boys who want to make money. Call for MR. MOOREHEAD at Times Office, any afternoon after 2 p. m. ’ WANTED—Young man teacher, or one who is qualified to teach, to assist In our English department a short time each day in exchange for a business course. For particulars see or write Fred W. Case, prin., CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pennsylvania and Vermont sts., first door north Y. W. C. A. _ IF *2O per week salary, expense* aryl commission Interest you enough send 25c silver for article you sell and our guaranteed contract. DECATUR SOLDER CO.. Decatur, Ind. WANTED—IOO TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS. WHITE AND COLORED. S.MITHAS CAMP PUTNAMVILLE. IND, ON NATIONAL ROAD. BOY 15 years old to work on buttermilk wagon. 1001 Oliver ave. SITU AT- 1 ON WAN T E D^MAJLE^ EXPERT repair work done in your own garage; 75c per hour. Cl 3246. SALESMAN— WANTED. ATTENTION Me can use six high grade married men for specialty sales work In city and county These positions carry a very bright futuio -a 1 7942 for appointment. SALESMEN AND AGENTS—If $:0~ per week salary, expenses and commission Interest you enough, send 25 cents, silver for article you sell, and our guaranteed 1 contract. DECATUR SOLDER CO . De- j c&tur, Ind. VACUUM oleaner salesmen; we pay big I commissions, good future for right men See Mr. Renn at THE HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Corner Maryland and Meridian. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GiGs between the ages of It and *5 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are in th city. Apply * INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Room 32*. Corner New York and Meridian. * \ SITUATION WAN T E D—F EMALE, WANTED—Lace curtains to launder. 820 Edison avenue. Circle 0641. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895f Auto. 51-515. FLATS, APARTM ENTS—TO LET. The Brookville Washington and Brookville road; fiveroom thoroughly modern apartments. Every room outside. Plans for reservation at our office. Bankers Trust Company . Rose Court Apartment 526 E. Fall Creek blvd., four rooms and bath; 172.50. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFtT~ NEW JERSEY”, N . 2001; room and board In private horre for two or employed couple. Randolph 5748. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. EDISON, 820; 2 light housekeeping rooms, 15.50.- Circle 0641. EAST. N.. 424 ; light housekeeping room; modern; no furnace; $4 per week. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. VACANT lot. about 100x80. with barn and shed; corner Olive and Georgia; will rent by year; *3OO per year. Indiana Trust Cos. Factory for Rent 3.000 square‘feet; *250 month. Indiana Trust Cos. GARAGES—TO LET. DOWNTOWN storage, special rates; steam heat; fireproof MYERS GARAGE. 448 N. Capitol. Main 5009. HOUSES—TO LET. Rl RAL. N.. 2242 ; nail* double, 5 rooms electric lights, gas for cooking, water i furnished, south front. *2O per month Call Drexel 7257. HOUSE in Irvington; close to Butler College. Call Irvington 4124 before Cp. m. NORTH half of double, 2811 Wash blvd. furnished. Ran. 6631, j SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; FURNISHED. CALL DREXEL 9228. SIX-ROOM modern cottage. *4O. Call 318 Dorman st. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Union Station Transfer Local and overland moving; exact price given; work guaranteed. 419 S. Meridian Main 7119. _ Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st Main 2028. LI 1128. " GLORE BROS.. TRANSFER. " Light and heavy trucking, local and long distance. Circle 6926; evenings Drexel 2107 MOVING furniture .and pianos. *4 and up; large covered tracks, experienced men. FRED SUEZ. Webster 3644. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. 30 W. Henry st. Main 4699 HAZELWOOD TRANSFER, large covered. 2-ton trucks, *4 load and up. Circle 4075. Responsible.

TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exj act prb-es on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2760. Id 3680. Krisberg Transfer We have 4 sixes of trucks; *1 per load and up, depending on size of truck required. We estimate cost at your homo free. Careful handling. Prompt service. Offi ;e. 9 8. East st. Tel. Circle 6532. BLUE STAR" TRANSFER. m>cal and long distance hauling, wants a load to Chicago between tiov. 21-25; to Indianapolis between Nov. 26 to Dec. 5, and from Dayton, 'hio, between Deo. 6 and 15. A1 TRANSFER and trucking. large or small trucks. We sell high-grade coal. Webster 1580. WE MOVE you right. Get our prices. Northwestern Trans. Cos. Randolph 374 X. LARGE auto moving vans. *4 per load and up. MA Y TRANSFER, Drexel 5857. 1 MOVE V $2 room. Webater 8229. WANTED —Light hauling or transfer; have 1-ton truck. Drexel 8035 after 6 p. m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MODERN' BUNGALOW .s,'>oo.oo CASH If you are looking for a real home see 737 Riley. Big living room, fireplace, bay windows. French doors, hardwood floor*, window seat, newly decorated and painted. New linoleum and window shades; hot wa- | ter heat, fully equipped laundry. Trustees System Realty Cos. Main 5857. Eve.. M-. Laub, Web. 3813. Here’s A Bargain Home and investment. 10-room hou*; 5 rooms up. 5 down, arranged bo you can rent upstairs, live downstairs, and let your tenants pay for your home. Near Fountain Square. Price $2,500. Only SSOO cash; act quick. This won’t last long at this price. H. t. Templeton, realtor. Bankers' Trust Company Main 1843. Evening Randolph 6402. BARGAINS! PAYMENTS \ 5- bungalow $500.0? ra*h 4-room double 600.00 rash 6- double 500.00 cash 4-room cottago 250.00 cash 6-room cottage 300.00 cash 6-room modern 600.00 cash Trustees System Realty Cos. Main 5857. Eve., Mr. Laub, Web. 3813. Duplex, Northeast 2 and 4-room apts., have electriu llgbta and well water; nicely decorated; large | lot. fruit; real bargain at $2,100. Part ! cash and can arrange terms. Cali Mr. i Mclnteer. I. N. Rieliie & Son. 710-712 Hankers Trust bldg. Main 0520. TWO STRICTLY MODERN HOMES', NORTH j One 7-room on Alabama near Fall Creek boulevard; one 7-room on College up north. Lach $6,500; $2,000 cash, balance SSO month. Mr. Young with "The Firm That Hustles ” 760-62 Bankers Trust bldg. Main 1409. Residence, Washington 107 9. DO YOU REALIZE we are the only firm in Indianapolis that will furnish .all the money and build your i home on good, lots. MOSLANDER & SON 36 N. Delaware. Room 211. Circle 0618. TRY A WINNER I have farm, I have city property, all sizes, and all prices. Bee me. VVM. A. ARNOLD 5818 Oak Avenue. Irvington 3478. WE WILL be glad to *how you the new. attractive 5-room bungalows with garag •* and 3 lots we aro building near Michigan road and 61st t. The value will astonish you Price *2,650. Very easy terms. Cali OWNER for appointment. Main 0186. Evenings Drexel 1493. DANDY 5-ROOM SEMIMODERN on corner lot, north; can be bought at a bargain. Call MR ANDERSON. WITH I. N. Richie & Son. i Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust. Rental Investment 3 apt. brick, 6 rooms to apt., in walking distance * ast, 136-28-40 Dickson st. On y $5,500; $2,000 loan ua.i be assumed. W. V'. FOWLER. Main 0618. Drexel 8840. Farmers Trust Cos. TAKE PAYMENT DOWN THAT WILL SUIT, LOW PRICE. *4,200, NEW VA!CANT MODERN BUNGALOW LOCATED I NO. 3534 EAST VERMONT ST. SEE I THIS DESIRABLE HOME TODAY WITHOUT FAIL. ERNEST E. WOODS. REALTOR, 1222 STATE LIFE. MAIN 3084. RES., RAN. 4508. SSOO Cash buys a 7-room house, 2 ! N. Denny st.; electric lights, water, gas, fine cistern, built-in kitchen cabinet; paved street. Price *3,500, balance like rent. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. bldg. Main 4233. COZY BRAND - NEW BUNGALOW, DUE NORTH Strictly modern; never occupied. For quh k sale S6OO, then SSO monthly take* it. Price $5,500. Splendid fall bargain. Mr. Young, Main 1409. Residence, Washington 1079. Doubles I can offer some new double** some semimodern 3 and 4 rooms each side, showing | over 12%. Located in all parts of the city. Call Lewis Clark. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E, Ohio. Main 3377. BUNGALOW, 4 rooms, cellar, lights, gas, city water, garage, *2,300. 6-room modern double, improved street, *5,500. Bungalow, 5 rooms, cellar, electric lights, gas, city water. Improved street, *2,500. EVEROAD. Drexel 3250. BUNGALOW HOMeTnORThT Look at either 6211 or 6213 Broadway, ! one square south of New Canal boulevard, I and come in and buy one for only SI,OOO cash, balance monthly. Price *5,500. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. ■ SEVEjUltt'oM modern home; garage; I Defms; N. Addison, near W. Washlng>fon street kOwner, 69 N. Mount street. Belmont 43m

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921.

REAL EBTATE FOR SALE. For Colored California and 10th; nice 5-room cottage; fine condition. $350 cash, balance $25 monthly. Russe H. Hartman 224 N. Delaware. Cottage Avenue Near Shelby, 5-rootn cottage; good condition, $2,200; best of terms. RELIABLE REALTY CO.. Main 0180. Evenings, Irv. 4213. WEST INDIANAPOLIS 6 rooms, gas. electric lights, city water, 3-apt. garage; *2,450. Easy terms. OWNER, Main 0188. Drexel 1493. IRVINGTON. E. Michigan st., near Ellenberger park; splendid location; seven-room modern at reasonable price; some terms. Main 0409 or Irvington 4121. No. 253 N. Beville Ave. Five rooms, gas. paved street. $2,850; *SOO cash, *23.50 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE A dandy 4-room semi modern home on West New York st. for x'e; reasonable. Call OWNER, Belmont 08* S3OO CASH bftUuiM iikf , buy* m idem C-rooin home on cur * ae. Will r%nt house unfurnished. Address A No. 1825, Times. 6 ROOMS, lot 88x165, owner leavii g city ; $1,000; S3OO cash, balance like rent. 338 Bybolt st. Bi $7. Clear deod FTVE-ROOM house, gas. electric lights, city water In house, garage. 1319 Wade st. Drexel 6617. DEARBORN. N.. 1332; 5-room modern bungalow with garage. $5,000 on terms, or $4,700 cash. Web. 0269. FOUR-ROOM cott&gft, sl4 W. 27th at., for $1,050, immediate possession. Web. 7093. Puli houses on terms, doubles or singles, call C. J. OttBURN. Drexel 4184. REAL EST AT E—S UB UR BAN. Suburban 65 suburban places for sale or trade; Improved end unimproved, from 1 to 20 acres. Address A No. 1827, Times. REAL TRADE], INCOME property for onincumbered farms. CHARLIES HURST K. of P. Bldg.. Indianapolis. EQUITY In lot. Keystone and Hoyt ave., for Ford car. Call 2109 Ashland ave. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. / f-^ f . rr City property for farms. f! tt || Farms for city property. \V II /-\\ . GEO. A LUCAS, 726 K. U of P. Bldg. CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE MAIN 1115. A FAIR trad. Is better thsn a sacrifice aala. GEO, R. BROWN. 1002 I.amcke bldg FARMS—FOR SALE. DAY & DAY Indiana’s Largest Farm Dealers. 150 H 8 111. st. Phone. Circle 4809.

AUTOMOBILES—-FO R SALE. FORDS Ray. Sharp: Our used car department Is one of the places where quaoilty ami quality for the prices are equalized. Wangelln. C n Sunday, 9 a. m. to X* m. Wangelin-Sliarp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service” 443 and 459 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0360. Oakland, 1918 Roadster. This car is In good mechanical shape, good top and 4 good tires. Priced very low. Local branch, Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at 11th. Main 1834. DODGB BROTHERS motor earn; a good aflaortment at all times. C.H.Wallericm Company DODSE iIfIOTMERS MOTOR VtH I CUBS 845 North Meridian. FORD touring, $75; Ford roadster, *75; Ford chassis, *6O. TURNER, 919 Virginia ave. FORD body, all remodeled, all styles roadster. touring, coupe and sedan bodies. TURNER, 919 Virginia ave. FORD coupe for sale or trade; cash or payment. TURNER, 919 Virginia ave. Ford, sedan, same as new; cash or payments. TURNER, 919 Virginia ave. DODGE touring. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. STUDEBAKER 8, touting. Nams your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. FORD touring. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. PAIGE 6, sport. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. FORD speedster, starter; name your own terms. 618 North Capitol avenue. Ot ERLA.ND chummy. Name y >ur own terms. 51* N. Capitol. Open evenings. STUDEBAKER roadster.* Name your own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evenings. ~ WHY WUithl : L.KT a Times Want ad sell It for yon MOTORCYCLES ANb'BICYCLEsT Now Is the time ..• 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. 609 Massachusetts avenue. ' LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want Ad" columns of the Times.

Ain’t nature grand?

AUTO MO BIL E 8-WANT ED. AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or used car. WE are the LARGEST used car dealers In the state. WK have all parts for 200 cars. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol ave. Main 2638. Open evenings and Sundays. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. LI *062, AUTOS - wanted. WEIS.SMAN’3, 212-14 E. New York street. Main 4446. SMALL equity in lot north; well located; will trade for Ford sedan or coupe. Webster 5276. AUTO - REPAIRS AND SUPPLIEB. Announcing New Prices New Dixie Storage Batterleß S!x-volt, 11-plate, *25. Six-volt. 13-plate. *27. Sis *. olt, 15-p’ata. $32. Twelv-vo!t, 7-plat, s3l. Six-volt, 11-p.ate. npecial, $19.50. Dixie Storage Battery Cos., Inc. • 529 Massachusetts ave. Main 5181. AUTO WASHINGour specialty. 334 North Ililnola S & S Auto Laundry BUN-LITE gas; 8000 East Washington street. Phone Irvington 8106, rlnr 2. We exchange all gas lighting tanks. City delivery every afternoon. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. S’S AValk 2 Squares and save a dollar I 1 on your Trousers l J at v / l THE PANTS STORE CO IA / l Two Storea. (IW m 4 8 W. Ohio St. f a - 114 E. Ohio St ” - DO YOU WEAR PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY YOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR. *2 75 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. *5 06 AND UP. LEON TAILORING COi _ 254 MAKB. AVE. S S Invalid chairs for rent. *3.50 per month. Free delivery to kVRJR all parts of city. Crutches 25c per month. BAKER Swfl llliua. Main 3465. Auto. MAKE your old coat look like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 H W. Ohio St. FOR SALE—Eight-foot tobacco wall case; elght-foor cigar case; a real bargain. 138 W. Maryland at. FOR BALE*- -Black muff, pair tat thSM, ■lot 4. like new. will sacrifice for quick sale. Webster *116; TERMS given on new and used maehlu** White Sewing Machine Cos. *l2 Mass ave. WATER TANK, gas log. Washington 0361. 5121 Central avo. FOR SALE—Furs, cross mark fox scarf and muff. Balmont 3943. MISCELLANEOUS—-WANTED. PRINTING PRESS. 10x15, and type, or small printing office. Addreas A No. 2377, Times. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE, REBUILT STOVES. Florence. Nubian. Palace, Garland. Bucks. Jewel and all other makes cheap. Payments. BAKER BROS. THE ART CABINET - SHOP! ’ 644 Mass. ave. Phone Main 0629. If lt’o broge we can fix It. Yea—-we will come and get It. REBUILT stoves and good used furniture; cash or easy payments. E. KROGT, 607609 W. Washington. GOOD eteel range, *lB. 85 4 N. Sherman Drive. Irvington 1887. ARMY comforts for sale, clean. 609 W. Washington. WHEN patronizing the-ie advertisers mention the Times. NEW Vernls Martin brase bed. springs, mattress, (15. Drexel 2986. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Beat Ind or Linton No. 4. clean forked 7.00 Illinois luntpi large clean forked 7.50 Best Brazil block, clean forked 8.50 Best Illinois egg. clean forked 7.25 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 7.60 High-grade nut and slack 6.00 Delivered anywhere in the city. FREE KINDLING, with each ton or more ordered. Drexel 3280. ST 2384. COAL SEMI-POCO. M.-R., *B.OO. VIRGINIA* M.-R.. BEST GRADE, *7.75 GENUINE RED ASH POCO. M.-R., $8 75. GLENDORA LUMP, *B.OO. CALL FOR PRICES ON LINTON NO. 4 LUMP IN 2-TON AND 4-TON LOTS. EMERGENCY COAL CO. Main 5056; Kenwood 2152. Open 8:30 a. m. SPECIAL— SPECIAL. ONE WEEK ONLY. Big, clean Indiana lump, single ton, *6.50. 2 tons *12.50. Main 0430. Main 0431, LI 4730. COAL. Fine, big, clean fourth vein Linton Lump; flue, clean egg and nut; no slack. RANDALL COAL CO. Kentucky avenue and White River. Lrexel_4 IF GOOD coal is what you are looking for at reasonable prices call WEAVER COAL CO., Drexel 2201. _____________ COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 36*1. Main 2161. HEAVY furnace wood, cookstove wood and furnace kindling. Alain 8432. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. ~~ wondeiTmixers MIXERS, HOISTS, PUSVPS. ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARILAND STREET. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. GOOD work horse, weighs about 1,500; will sell for *4O if sold at once. Have no use for him. 1229 Eugene st.

MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED SEVERAL used phonographs of various makes, some as good as new, priced from *25 to *65. while they last; $1 down and *1 per week; no interest. HOOK’S DRUG STORE, 106 N. Illinois. PIANOS and talking machines cheap on payments BAKER BROS. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC HOMES wanted for health) homeless dog* INDIANAPOLIS HUM* XE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 K. N. Y. Main 0872 PURE bred S. C. W. Leghorn cockerels, *1.25 each. OTTO DILL MAN. Sharpsville, Ind. A 1 rabbit hound. 1949 Barth'ave. Drexel 3726. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office 1h operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana, and was established for the purpose of providing a place v here honest people can borrow any amount from $lO 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 we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let u explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid oft and more money advanced at legal rates. , IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN--2923 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rocrri!* 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Waahlimton at. Corner Vlr. Ave. FIRST and second moitgagoH on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON, 108 N. Delaware at. Main 1618.

BLVEBEARI) BOLD, BUT UGLY FACTS SHAKE DEFIANCE Village Cobbler Sees Laudru Near *Murder ’ Villa on Day of Disappearance. PARIS, Nov. 15. —Henri Laudru, nlleged “Bluebeard,” faced judge and Jury in the Versailles court of Assizes again today with tv return of the barbed wits which featured the early days of the trial, but which fell from hlrn as evidence appeared to pile up against him. I.andru refused to explain the disappearance of Mine. Collouib, one of the ten women he is accused of having murdered at his Gumbais villa, lie said his relations with her were of a purely commercial nature and that he bought her furniture. Regarding an entry of money in his note book which lie is charged with haring taktn from Mine. Collouib, I.andru wnld this was an investment of a third party with a view to establishing a traveling canteen to serve the American’ Army of occupation. The defense scored a point when it proved that an illegitimate child of lime, Collomb as well as the child's father and u cousin of the woman, are also missing. Landru snld he had known all throe and said as none of these persons could be found It was the duty of Ihe authorities to at least find them, us he was accused of murdering only the woman. When the prosecution took up the disappearance of Mme. Rabelay, the village cobbler of Gambais testified that he saw Landru near the "villa of mystery” there on the day the woman disappeared. His testimony was confirmed by other witnesses. MRS. BARRY, 74, DEAD AT HOME Deceased Was Widow of Capt. Edward Barry. Mrs. Mary Barry, 74, widow of Capt. Ed Barry of the old Robert .Emmet Guard, (lied at her home, 417 West Soulh street, yesterday afternoon. Death was due to heart trouble, from which she had suffered for a year. Mrs. Barry was born in County Kerry, Ireland, Sept. 9, 1847, and came to the United States while a young giri. She had been a resident of the south side in Indianapolis since before the Civil war. She is survived by three sons, Richard, Samuel and Frank, and two sisters, Flla and Kate Hanrahnn, all of Indianapolis. ' Funeral services will be held at the house at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning and at 9 o’clock at St. John's Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. New Army Dirigible Given Trial Flight LANGLEY FIELD, Vn., Nov. I.7.—The new Army dirigible Roma left Langley field at 10 o’clock today on its first trial flight. The airship was to be giv“ii a thorough test. The course and direction of its flight, officials said, depend on wind conditions. BIBLE IN 538 LANGUAGES. LONDON, Nov. 15. —The British and Foreign Bible Society reports the Bible has now been published in 538 languages. During the past twelve months ten new translations have been made. DOLE GOES FOR DRINK. LONDON, Nov. 15. —Efforts will soon be made to repeal the ’unemployment dole act on the ground that most of the men benefitting from government charity spend the money for. drink.

LI ncoln 8351

By BECK

BELIEVE TIME RIPE FOR BEST GAIN BY PARLEY (Continued From Page One.) BPntful of this course, or at least rool to any further proposals from us. They might well have replied as to the Washington conference that they had been trying for two years to do what we proposed to do now, and that they had heen greatly handicapped by our inaction or obstruction. They might have added also, that they felt no certitude that we would ratify agreements which we might sign. They might Indeed have taken this viewpoint with a logic that would be altogether human; but the fact is that they did not. They understand, even if they deplore, che political confusion which has held the United States helpless Internationally for the three critical years since the armistice, and they welcome the new step which bids to fair to set America back on the path of normal relationships with the rest of the world. They are coming with every Intention of milking America realize that international cooperation is worth while and that they are not wrong when they say that some system of permanent conference and organization is in the highest interests of peace. LEAGUE MEMBERS AT CONFERENCE TABI.K. Specifically it might be expected that those officials who have built up the League of Nations would be resentful at what might easily be interpreted as a * rival conference. America should realize | that whether or not she is in the league. ! it is the statesmen who have conferred at I Geneva who will gather around her table Washington. Mr. Van Knruebeck. [ president of the league’s second assembly, heads ithe Dutch delegation: Dr. j Koo, president of the league's council, and Dr. Wang, an associate judge of ! the league’s permanent court of interna- | tional justice, are on the Chinese deleitlon: Mr. Balfour, who is regarded as J one of the strongest league men in Ku- | rope, heads the British delegation; Mr. | Vivianl, who has played a leading role |at league meetings, is second to M. ' Briand on the French delegation, and Mr. Sclianzer. who dominated the league disarmament work at Geneva, is the head of the Italian delegation, while Senator Albcrtini. a strong league exponent, is also a member. In addition to these. I there are in the delegations a dozen ; other less Important people who are con- ; nee ted with the league. It is to the credit of these distinguished I men that <*nc and all of them, Instead of being actuated by a spirit of smallness towa.d the Washington conference, are heart and soul In favor of its suei cess. They do not consider It a rival meeting in any sense, but a meeting aimed to help carry out the very purposes for which the league was created. Consequently, insofar as loyalty to the league may actuate them, they will work whole-heartedly for the accomplishment of its objects. The logic of this attitude is easy to demonstrate. If the conference succeeds it will remove some of the causes of fiction in the Far East, make a start toward reduction of armaments, and, above all, encourage the idea of international ; conferences and cooperation. Not only will the specific results be Important, but * It will be demonstrated to America that a policy of isolation is unwise and that she can safely and advantageously meet with the other nations. In other words, success will help destroy the bogey that international association means the creation of a super-slate destructive of , America’s sovereignty. EUROPE ANXIOUS FOR i SUCCESS OF PARLEY. On tlio other hand, failure would mean * that America's distrust would increase; that she might draw more and more to i herself; that she might enter upon an armament program which would mean ruin for the rest of the world and cripple nil those ideals and principles which we hope may substitute law for force in international affairs. None of the men from Europe, particularly those who have seen these impulses working out. In the Is-ague of Nations, doubts the truth of this statement. Europe, therefore, and above all those who come to Washington from Geneva, hope and pray that the conference here may succeed. Fortunately, this feeling of good will and optimism is reciprocated in responsible quarters in Washington. The official policy of the United States toward the association of fifty-one slates eom--1 posing the League of Nations has apparently softened 1m recent weeks. Instead of an almost open hostility toward the league, it is now felt that the administration believes that it is a valuable agency for Europe at least, and desires it to live and continue to function. Consequently, with Europe, and particularly league officials In Europe coming to the conference in a spirit of optimism, j there will be a cooperation of all agencies attempting to remove the causes of war. 1 There will be no attempt to force the league issue into the conference, for there is no wish to prejudice the situation by again precipitating it into the center of tiie arena. The Washington conference is the United States' conference, and will cheerfully be left so by (he invited powers. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. FIN’D TIGER IN HIS LAIR. Lewis Williams. 25. 937 Chadwick street, “was arrested today on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police raided his home and found ten gallons of beer brewing on the stove, and also discovered eighty bottles of beer in another room. RESIGNS REALTY JOB. Earl Bullock has resigued as secretary of the Indiana Heal Estate Association, effective at such time as another secretary can be obtained. Air. Bullock lias held the position three years, but was unable, because of press of other business, to continue to devote the necessary aiwiuut of time to the position. A

THREE WOMEN CHARGED WITH SHOPLIFTING Merchandise of Considerable Value Recovered With Arrest of Two. Three women arrested yesterday afternoon are charged with larceny and are alleged to be shoplifters. Two of them were arrested by city detectives who recovered hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise. These two gave their names, as Francis Paterson, 22, did North Meridian street, and Dorothy Faulkner, 28, who at first and she lived at 24C4 Schurmann avenue, and later gave her address aa 1328 West Twenty-Fifth street. Both have been arrested before, the police say. Operatives of the Quigley Hyland Detective Agency arrested the other alleged shoplifter for whom they have searched for several months. She gave her name as Alice Carson, 20, 478 North Randolph street. According to the detective* the woman stole a pair of hose at a downtown department store several months ago, hut escaped from a woman detective before being arrested. The detective said she saw M’ss Carson Saturday take a pair of gloves at a department store on Washington street. She attempted to stop her at the door, but the woman got away from her and ran to Meridian street and escaped in the crowd, it was alleged. The detective located the young woman at a cigar store, where she is employed, and the arrest followed. PRISONERS RELEASED WITHOUT BOND Following the usual custom the alleged shoplifter who is c harged with petit larceny was turned over the custody of tne women's police department and an officer of that department was “slated” as the arresting officer. However, Miss Carson’s name is marked (O. R. by order of Captain Burnsides!, which means that Capt. Clara Burnsid* sos the women’s police depart' cnt released the prisoner without rejuir up bond. Miss Carson had admitted the i hefts, according to private detectives. A tip telephoned by the proprietor of a shining parlor resulted in the arrest of the Patterson and Faulkner women. Hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise obtained from the New York Store, L. S. Ayres. Seligs, and the William H. Block Company was recovered. While searching a room rs one of the women last night the detectives found a man giving his name a:- Fred McLaughlin, 21, 719 North Alth.ima street. He claimed to be the brother of one of the women and said he had purchased three of the drpsses for her. However, he later admitte he was not a relative of the woman and that he knew tlie dresses were stolen. He w*s rrested and held on the charge of vagrancy./ LEFT PACKAGES AT SHINING PARLOR. The detectives learned at the shining parlor that two women bad asked to leave a number of packages there. These articles were so poorly wrapped that they aroused suspicion and the police were notified When the women returned they were arrested. The merchandise included silk dresses, several pieces of silk underwear, two dozen expensive handkerchiefs, gloves and other articles. The value of this merehandW is about S3OO. In the room of one of the women the detectives recovered six dresses last night. The Patterson woman admitted she was arrested four rears ago in company with another woman charged with stealing a S(VX) fur coat from Whitman's store. The other woman was s*nt to prison, but she was not convicted at that time, she told the police She said that she had been* arrestedi at Cleveland for shoplifting, but escaped by paying for the stolen articles. The Faulkner woman was arrested on the charge of vagrancy at one time, the police say. Both women were fashionably dressed.

(Copyright, 1921, by New Era Features!

GRILL SUSPECT IN TRAINJiOBBERY Chicagoan Questioned About Paxton (111.) Job. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Federal authorities today questioned John Barry in connection with tile Illinois Central train robbery at I’axton, 111., last week. Barry, together with a irlrl known as ‘'Dolly.” tv a > arrested by police in his luxurious south side apartment after which he was turned over to postal authorities. Barry also will be grilled about the Chicago I'nited States mail truck robbery of several months ago. According to detectives who made the arrest, a Winchester rifle and several shot gun parts were seized. Barry denied all knowledge of the two crimes. ALMA BECK SINGS AT MAENNERCHOR Karl Reckzeh Also Makes Debut as Chorus Director. The opening concert for this season of the Indianapolis Muennerchpr was given last night, Alma Beck, contralto, being tlte assisting artist, and Karl Reckzeh of Chicago making his debut as director of the men’s chorus for this year. Miss Beck, who has not appeared in Indianapolis for a number of years, was received with hearty enthusiasm by the large audience. Stic presented a program of decidedly Interesting character, which permitted the demonstration of her splendid dramatic ability and the rich bigness of her voice. Her numbers included an aria from “Jeanne It'Arc,” "You Will Forget” and "Take All of Me." both by Sickles; Schubert’s “Os the Musik,” a Brahams group, n Strauss composition and a group in English, including "All for You” (East-hope-Martin); "To a Messenger” (La Forge). As encore number Miss Beck sang Harter’s "Spanish Serenade,” an Irish love song, "I’ll Follow You,” and Cesar Franck's "Marriage of the Roses.” Mrs. Arthur Monuinger, local artist, with her skillfully played accompaniments, gave the singer excellent support. The choral offerings showed the result of careful training and nice balance of tone. The groups comprised “Shine Forth O Day” (Weinzlerl), “Elflein von Caub” (Silke), “Brattne Gesellen” (Kremser), "Unger Lindenbaum” (Sturm), “Dreaming" (Shelley), and Geibel's arrangement of “Annie Laurie.” Engineers of Section to Hold First Session The first meeting of the IndianapolisLafayette section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in the r.ilmroom of the Claypool Hotel at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. W. E. Darrow, an engineer of the department of development and research of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company will, speak on "Problems ip the consolidation of automatic and manual telephone plants for interchange of service.” Mr. Darrow will explain in detail the Indianapolis unification problem. Programs which already have been sent out give the meeting place as the Chamber of Commerce, but this has been changed to the Claypool Hotel. A

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